davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
CHARGES AGAINST CAPTAIN BRACKET.
WHAT AssIsTAST-sRCRErARY COON AND SPECIAL
AGENT ADAMS SAY.

lBr TELEGRAPH TO Tile TRrBUsE.l
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-It seems to be tho
impression among Treasury officials that Special Agent
Brackett may find it difficult to explain the matters
der investigation in his office In conversation about the
matter to-day with AssistantSecretary Coon, he says
1t Is true, as Captain Bracket says, that he
has not been removed II is also true that no formal
charges have been brought against him, but there
several matters which require explanation Some time
ago, his charge to the jury, in case where r. ID.
Jackson custom house broker. sued for the recoy
cry of large sum paid to him by Irish linen mana
facurer Judge shpman severely criticised some Of tho
Custom House officials especially in Agent Brackets
department In that case, it seems jackson received
from the manufacturer william Lidde, OF Belfast, Ire
and or from his New York agents. the sum of 6,5O0 Mr.
dde made heavy shipments OF Irish linens to hts New.
York agents. and after the nportatfons had continued
for some time, suspicious of undervaluati0ns were
aroused and several invoices were advanced Under ad
vice OF counsel the additional duties were PAID suD.e-
guent rss .ni 70 and appealed to the
appraisers. merchant appraisenent was made which
brought against Jackson for the money PAD him. as he
asserted for fees and expenses and rs the pains as
serted Tor the a. es o seemed 70
Judge Shipman, to indicate that husn money haa
been paid 10 some nersonay i've had not BEEN
accused, but appears that he deemed IL necessary TO
obtain an affidavit from Jackson that he had PAID MIN
There is reason to suspect that money mas peen paia
TO person or persons IN captain braekets once.
one Young man received 500, but, IL is understood.
Nturned il following day to the person from whom
he received IL. II is said that Captain Bracket In one
case recommended the employment OF Jackson by per
sou who bad rrsgnlarly brought in quantity Oh art
fetal eyes and that he employed, and received
Zee OF several thousand dollars part OF when he WAS
afterwaId compelled to refund" 49,,
special Agent Adams, who was Captain Bracketts
predeees sor said: There complaints that Captain
Bracket has compelled his subordinates who nave maao
seizures snugged goods to divide with him the mole
ties received by them In case, am informed tho
share OF the officer who made seizure was 81 70 and
sim IL is also sserted he required some OF his
subornates into written contracts with him 10
nav over certain percentage OF all money received by
Them on account OF seizures There other mat
tiers | believe, which also require Investigation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
COLORADO CATTLE TRADE.

DENVER, Col. Jan. 10--Reports of the In
spector OF the Colorado Cattle Growers Association
show that 5000 beef cattle shipped ont VI the
state In 1851 and that 10000 killed Ia the state
for home CONSUMPTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS
REDUCING THE PAY OF CoNsULs


ONE OF Nh. R0BINsoNs TRADEs-A NEW USE ron
UNITED STATES GUNBOATs.
,fBY rELEGRAPn TO THE TRrBuyE.l
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.-When the Consula,
and Diplomatic Appropriation bill was under consider.
ton in the House to-day, Mr. Townshend, Of fllnos
offered proposition looking to the establishment !
free trade between the United States and Mexico ana
countries Of Central and South America The amend.
ment admissible under the rules Of the Home
but Mr.. Townshend secured opportunity te mako
speech in favoro Mr.. Robinson of BROOKLYN dciyer
his usual harangue about "Monarchsr and Desnot.
isms and " snObs" and enjoyed the laughter which
his TRADE provoked. The report Of the committee
on the bill comprises less than eight Y,,es
and vouchsafes no explanation whatever of the
reductions In the salaries of CLERKS Interpreters
and certain consuls. Mr.. Chacc made the members OF
the Appropriations Committee uncomfortable by draw
Ing contrast between their niggary recommendation
and the liberal policy OF Great Britain In regard To tho
Consular Service HIS exposure Of the In
dulged in ss0here and 800 there was keen ana
merciless.
The committee reduced the Consulate at Hankow.
China from the $500 class to the 500 Glass; despite
the that American commercial interests that or
the purchase by American citizens, OF a Largo
number OF steamerS engaged In the coastwise
and river The CHincse Empire The Consul
Hankow has his time fully occupied by his official
Duties OF which require Tor their performance
OF superior ability and attachments The services
Of sueh man 1t viii be impossible to secure for salary
of ~ 800 year.
Mr. Curtn said that In his opinion tho salaries the
diplomatic service are sufficient He had spent four
years American Minister at st. Petersburg, and had
been able TO live on his salary He thought that the
Consus should be paid good salaries and that at each
inerce American gunboat armed with bis qua
should be stationed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11

THE PRESS CLUB TO HONOR MR.. sALA.
The New-York Press Club intends to enter
tain Mr. saa morrow afternoon in its clubrooms No
100 Nassaus. where informal reception VIII be ten
ed him at o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-14
POLICE POINTS.
wedding Out Suspicious Characters
An Old Man FIeeoed.

The first person to appear bsfore Judge
Stenberg yesterday morning was
the man named j. e. Price,
who was arrested by the
police Tuesday evening as a suspicion:
character. The charge preferred was
vagrancy, and considerable time was
spent by the court In endeavoring to as.
certain the mans antecedents. His
stories did not seem to hang together
well, and he contradicted himself several
times on being questioned. He registered
at Slaven's hotel under the name of N.
Blye, but could give no reason for SC
doing.
The next cases were those of James
Smith, Constance Ford, George Emerson
and Frank Hills. All pleaded guilty to
intoxication, and we're fined s. and costs,
which they Will work out. When cap.
tured, Ford, who is an Italian, was crazy
drunk, and had a long dirk concealed
about his person.
Dave Hurst was a finely-dressed man
to appear on o charge of vagrancy, but he
was spprehended under tho statute which
defines attendants and inmates
of gambling houses to be Migrants.
Dave lives at the Bluffs, and
is a gambler by profession. he
vleits Omaha quite frequently, but neve,
seems to have any business, and puts In
his time hanging around the streets.
His actions have been of q Suspicious
nature, and Judge stenberg concluded
that he was not needed around Omaha.
He therefore sentenced him to sixty days
in the county jail and to pay the costs.
Sentence was suspended, however, until
IL O'Clock, and it will moi
be wise for Hurst to chow his head In the
city for some time to come.
Peter Green, colored, was ALEC up or
the same charge. He Is the husband Of
the notorious Della Green, and 1t hal
been limited that he had something to Dc
with her crooked actions. Peter, how
ever, claimed to be straight, and The
judge discharged him with a long lecture
and numerous warnings to beware how
he carried himself In the future.
Thomas Boyd is a young man. and he
was accused by a white-halred old sinner
named John Leslie of having made away
with his cash. Leslie, who lives al
Plattsmouth, came up Tuesday with thu
excursion, and Immediately proceeded tt
get as full of beer as possible. He then
wanted to s'take in the town." and lat,
in the evening, at some place, he fell Ii
with Boyd, who proceeded to show hin
around. After taking numerous glasses
of beer, the happy couple entered
house KEPT by a woman named Mitchell
Here the old man became infatuated
with o charming creature and
gave her a twenty dollar COLO
piece to be changed. While the
girl was gone after the change the ole
man claims that he wal hurried from this
house by the man Boyd and not allowed
to return. Boyd denied taking the ole
mans money, but owned up to taking
him to the place kept by the Mitchell
woman. On this evidence Judge Stem
berg sentenced Boyd to be imprisoned II
the county Jail for forty days, the Las
ten of them on bread and water. Thil
sentence was also under the statute pro
viding that employees of houses of prosti
tuition are to be classed as Migrants, with
no visible means of support.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-14

that time. When the ~workingmen's pro.
cession marched down Fsrnsm street,
the martial music stirred Johnson's fight
ing qualities and he at once determined
to protect the properly Of his employers
at all hazards. Mounting the hurricane
deck Of the steam shovel he calmly
grlpped his revolver to receive the on
coming host of brswny breadwinners.
He did not quail when sticks and bricks
carved the air above and around him and
while cautiously feeling for a victim, q
well. dlrscted ''billy" caught him In the
back of the neck, and he tumblsd from
his lofty perch, AS soon as he struck
the ground the bosom of his pantaloons
filed with flying boots and other
vicious missiles. The struggle was q
brief but lively one, and johnson stood
up to his meals for o week after.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-14
Rcsl Estate Transters.

The following transfers were filed May
-, with the county clerk aud reported
for the BEE by Ames' real estate agency:
George 81. Boggs and wife and Others
to Margaret Powers; nef of sec 21-15.11
e, Douglas county; W d.-$4, 800.
Johanna M. Dryer and husband to
Eraatus A. Benzon; W 30 feet IF 1t 7, in
W d.-$1,1 100.
Eunice d. PAttes and husband to
William London; c Al feet Of 1t z, in blk
III, In Omaha; W d.-$13, 000.
Sam f. Rogers and wife to Cornelius
Flynn and wife; 1t 2, in blk l, In I'm
provement Associations add to Omaha;
W d.-$8Oo.
Erastus A. Benson and VT to Johanna
M Dryer, W d, lots l, 2 aud "a in block
2, in H~eimbaugh's add in Douglas coun-
ty. $1,000.
Henry o. Jones and WI to Frank
Murphy, W d, Let 40 in Oklahoma, Al
acres In Douglas county. $4,000.
Katie Kranda and hush to Frank Hess,
W d, 8 of lot SO In block 9,in Kountze's
Sd add to Omaha. $l87.
Augustus Kountze and VT to Margaret
Dee, W d. lot 10, in block 2, In Kountze's
4th ad to Omaha. 5000.
j T. Riley and wife to Isaac FL Cong.
don, W d, lot l, block 8, subdivision of j
| Radick's addition to Omaha, 5 $1,000.
John Trimmer and wife to Annie
Hardie, " d, lot l6, In block 6, VIII
cox's 1.t addition to Omaha, $500.
George Stanwood and wife to Geo F
Bemis, " d, lots l and 2, block "F,'
Prospect Place, Omaha, $1,000.
Geo P Bemis and wife to John W
Paul, W d, lots l, 2 and 8, block "F,'
Prospect Place. Omaha, $1,000.
John W. Paul (sinRle) to George P.
Bemis, W d, o. of lot 8 In blk l in Har'
bach's I'd add to Omaha, $1,000.
Charles @. Schaetfer and wife to Fred
erick II. Davis, W d., part of lot 2 of Cap
itol add to Omaha, $1,000.
Eliza Peck to Albert j. Peck, q o,
"a 20 100 acres of lot 3 In sect 8, IL, l3.
Q, In Douglas county, 81.
Albert j. Peck to George L. Bertrand,
W d, 8 "a 25-100 acres of lot 3, sect 8, I6,
1879 In Douglas county, 81.
George Il. Bertrand (single) to Amanda
4. Peck. 90, s "a 25.100 acres lot 3, sect
3. 10, Is, ., in Douglas county, 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-14
THE DAILY BEE-.THURsDAY, MAY "A. 1886.

were her delight. She must have com
pany, and the only sigus Of pe'tlshness
she shows is when she Is not admired.
Yesterday ladi petted and caressed her,
and children stroked the legs Of the an.
imal that has gotten over the LOO yards
faster than any other of her kind In the
world. She seemed pleased, and when
the box door was opened would Geek up
her ears and gaze to Bee who was coming
a..
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

AL ADJ ertisements in the special columns 'GiH
be charged at the rate Of 10 cents per line for the
first insertion, and : cents per line for each suisse
quent insertion: No advertisement iciH be inserted
for less than 90 cent? or the first time.
These advertisements pill be inserted in both Morn
ing and EUening Editions, representing a ctrcuta-
ton Of orer Eight Thousand. This class Of adrer-
tiSements must positively be paid ii advance.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-14
Maud T.. Loves TO be Pet tied.
Philadelphia Press.

Philadelphia Press.
Maud S. Is altogether different from
any Of the rest of the record breakers.
Flora Temple had a temper of her own,
Dexter was even vicious at times. and
Goldsmith Maid frequently chased Budd
Doble from her box. Maud, on the
contrary, must be petted. Billy Blair,
her trainer and driver, said yesterday
that the crowds who came TO see bel
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-14

W7ANTSD-Situation in a grocery store young
w married man with three years experience, one
year 10 Omaha; good references; address IN $ D.
Bee office. 283-13p
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-14
18th St.. Cor CAPITAL Ave.
Chronic and Surgical Diseases

Disease of Females, OF the Nervous System, Pri
vate Diseases Of the Urinary and Sexual organs ant
Diseases of the Head, Throat and Lungs, specialties
EYE AMID IAR.
Diseases treated by an experienced specialist, also
diseases of the Heart, Liver, stomach, Kidneys, Blad
der, Neuralgia, Rseumatism, Piles, Cancers, etc,
oatarrh. BTonShitiS -,
And oil ether diseases oithe Throat and Lungs, treat
ed by Medicated Yapors Send for inhaler
or circular on Inhalation.
All diseases Of the Blood, Urinary and Sexual Or
gans, Private Diseases and Piles Cured or no Pay.
10 Years Hospital and Private Practice.
Consultation and Examination free
C,llorwrite forcirculars on chronicdseases and deforn
tiles, Diseases Of Females, Private Diseases otiI
Urinary aud Sexual Organs, Seminal Weakness, Ner
vous Debility or Exhaustion, ETC., oto., and our new
restorative treatment,
All letters and consultations CONFIDENTIAL.
Medicines sent to all parts OF the country by ex
press, securely packed from observation, II full de
scription of case is given, One personal interview
preferred if convenient. Open at oil hours.
Patients from q distance can obtain rooms and
board,
Address all letters to
Omaha Medical & Surgical Institute
18th ST.. Cor. Capito Ave, omphs. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-14

TNOR sALE-GOod business in Omaha; profits 90 per
Il cent; capital required, three or four thousand
dollars. Persons meaning business, address Lock
BOX 30l, Des Moines. Iowa. 2G2.j1l
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-14

W7ASTED BY Q young American, sirg'e young
w man, stranger in CITY anxious to fnI employ-
ment, hard worker, understands driving and care OF
horses, stri ilv temperate, wages small; references.
Address "W. X" Bee office. 32015p
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-14

EOR sALE-Restaurant located on 18th street be.
II tween Farnam and Harvey, known as French
Dining Hall, on moderate conditions, apply at 3l4 S
18th street, f.. Block. 270-l6p
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-14
WANTED.

WANTED- "A smart Scandinavian to travel for o
w jobing houss. Address 81 S"Bse Office. 250tf
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-14

WASrED "A fl st class baker at once, apply 9ols
w Pierce st. 3a2.13p
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-14

WANTED-Live energetic men With horse and car.
w riage to ha jdle first-class article Thu ough the
country; call at once. c. NJ. Eaton, Ill s. l4tb.
3l6.tt
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-14

WANTED b. steady, respectable man, situs.
w ton as driver and the care OF horses lin
private family, to board in or out OF house. Ad.
dress, G.. f., Bee office. 2sO-l3p
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-14

EoRsALE- A well establi he'd tailois business be.
II tween now and June 10Th, low rent; good loca-
ton; hold lease of store for two years: only small Gap.
ital required. Address " o." Bee office. 132.j-4p
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-14

dor exchange. We have for sale the
Il exclusive right in this state to cell the coal
ecnomizer and SCOT destroyer, DESTROYS the soot and
will save twenty per cent on coal, will sell county
right or the state, or will exchange for real estate or
ta7 rood property on application will send sample
Tor oil and give particulars. Reason for selling
,ga : cannot give 1t his attention: q rare chance for
ip len: Bedford, Souer & Davis. 9s5 II
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-14

ITO ExcHANGE-44o acres well improved land Z mile
Il from Essex, Iowa, for q stock Of general merchan-
disc or hardware Address John Linderholm, Essex
ewa, bS4 tt
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-14
BUSINESS

L'oRsALB ExCuANGE-In part for restaurant, fur
II niture and stock, cigars &C. 2 no Dmed house,
barn, and two lots. Apply 8l9 south 18th st. lo8.ms0
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-14

WANTET-A situation by q lady in q laundry, to
w do ironing; addres 1908 J cBson ct. 940.14p
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-14
| 3 | 9
| 3 | 9

You who nave med yor mt@ta and sl hold tn thought hat you mot wear fine ounnu and
unlock as we'll as the net@t without paying the. ehHbtnt pfs OF s45, $50, $50 and S5
suit
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-14

LoR sALE-In Oakland Neo. frst.Class meat market
II also the furni ure OF the st Paul hotel. For par
ticulars, inquireor write Wiggers & Uehling, Oakland
Neb. oY4.mlo
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-14
TO A

ITO EXCHANGE Two splendid farms for merchsndi
i hotel for farm. r. Q. Patterson, 18th and "
nam 162.ti
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-14
REAL ESTATE

n EAL ESTATE BROKERS -Lobeck & Co, 1872 FarnaD
III street corner 18th, real estate bought and SOL
on commission, exchanges OF real or personal proper
ty effected; the patr nageof parties having real estei
prices, 10 solicited, ana viii have sur best .tteptior
ei4-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-14

UNo EXCHANGE Il have fifty thousand acres OF Che
enne county land which l can exchange at hguT
which will DO profitable for eastern property. Con
and see II. ". j. Yannice, Sidney Net. eO4-ti
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-14

Observation-Disclosures by an experienced book
w keeper (German.American) "a years old; able
to do any kind OF office work; address ]. G.. Bee of.
fee. 296-l3p
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-14

WTANTED-Sitration by a good baker, country pre-.
w ferTed, Address ~ N" 423 18th ct. 3lS-l4I
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-14

WTANTED = Situation by an engineer of experience;
w steam management included. 'Steam," Bee
office. $50 13p
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-14
FOR

UNoR ALR-Small house with two lots in Walnut hill
i now ready for occupancy $3.50; terms $50 down
and $40 per month; also 8 room cottages In Walnut
$40 per month. Z9I-l6
EoR sALK-Nice cottage Of 4 rooms with lot
Il S8Aoo 2 blocks from st MAIy's ave, near Kon'
netts, a bargain at s $50. each S4b0, balance to suit.
|LobeCk& 70, 1912 FaInam street. 2le II
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-14
WANTED MALE HELP.

M EN- wANrED-25 rcckmen aud laborers for
WI Canadian Pacific railway in b .itish Colombia.
Ship Saturday. 1913, Harvey st. 831.l5
y7ANTBD-Fi First class cigar salesman to travel In
w Nebraska. II. Graham, Bee office. 327-tf
WANTED-Five coed paper hanger at 4s North
w 18th street. 3l2.tf
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-14

INSTRUMENTATION In some business house by boy
w 10 years old. Address 81. L." Bee offce.
245-l6p
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-14

WANTRD-Po Position as sienographer or bo0kkeeper
w by a young man, references as to ability and
character good. Address "H. III. D." omaha Bee,
$50, lbp
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-14

Ought ito pavon visit to the MhftP aon 1927 Douglas Street and see the same goods with a guapnbe
pnfet fti sny style cut dndf from all the prevailing styles in fabrics
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-14

ENoR sALB-Hous full lot, well, cistern. barn, oil in
L good condition. one block from street cars 81 500
easy terms. w Il Green, over lot NatlBank. o4i-tt
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-14
FORSALE-FARMS.

NOR SALE Fam and unimproved land lots and
IT house on long cfedit. Land Office, $40 T.
18Th st. Vadicka q Goantner. toS'DlSp
JNoR sALK-Good farm In Washington Co; III
II acres; so acres cultivated; good buildings; fine
orchard; running water; all fenced. Edward Norris
Co, room 10 CTounse Block. a4tf
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-14

EyoR sALE-Good 8 room house, lot 5ox132 feot, cas-
T. front, $500; SloO cash. balance sl5 per month
W. Il. Green, over LIST National bank. 3Sltf
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-14

T osr-This friday morning between 1880 aud s:so
i "a gold watch chain X. 0 4 p. Finder will cave at
Pacific Express office and receiue sS.oorewAId. {. A.
Abercoombe. 2o4.i4p
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-14

7 osT-On Friday evening last, on Saunders st., q
LpUcset book containing SL75 In bills and check
payable to 81. Toit or bearer for $50. viii tire, n with
finder about 10 ward through mali. Address 4. Beg
gan, careE Fearon, corner 18th and Farnam.
264-13p
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-14

EoR sALE-ht a bargain, three good houses Sl7 and
II STA 18th, south OF L~eavenworth; rent s65 per
sold before june 1st. Apply s. Mortens9n, tailor,
1913 Farnam street. l3l.jip
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-14
FOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS.

EoR sALE-A l2 months lease of the Union
Il photo rooms. Roomslocated in the best bust
ness portion OF the city OF Hastings, Neb and are
the best photo rooms in the city. For PARTICULARS
cal on or address, Uuion Photo Rooms, Hastings
Neb. 320.l6
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-14

Tor sALE-1eu acres oflaod within 3 blocks OF Post
II ohfce a. Weeping Water, CRss Co, Neb will sell
on easy terms or exchange fo' Omaha property. W..
II. Green, over list Natl Ba k, ON ,ha, Neb. $40 If
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-14

DIOR sALE BIZ sutiful and desirable lots at s2Ooeach
Il on $40 monthly payments. Il. c. Patterson, 18th
and Farnam. 1o3-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-14
GROCERIES.
BOARDING.
LOST AND FOUND.

EoUND-Red Irish setter, female. Apply to Dutson
II near Johnson's brick yard, North Omaha. 2Sl.l4p
osT-A gold cass pin with monogram, o. II. 8.
IL VIII the finder please return to room 8, Creigb-
ton block. and re'eiye reward. 306.14p
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-14

A GENTS WANTED. Add ess st. Louis Electric Lam,
n Co st Louis for circular, cuts and terms o, the
IS candle pc yer Marsh Electric Lamp. 3l1,jl2
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-14

EIoR sALE-An elegant cottage of five rooms, bath
II and all CONVENE, ces new, nice 1T Georgia ave,
near Leavenworth, $500.
House 7 rooms on OF the finest locations on Park
avenue $4,000. east front; this is q ba' ain; terms
easy. c.. E. Nlayne 81 Co., S w corner 10th and Far.
nam. S93-lt
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-14

M ARIoN PLAcE-12 good lots in this addition with.
WI In 3 blscks of street cars, can be had on easy
terms. w II Green, over LIST Natl Bank. 1l5.tf
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-14
TO LOAN-MONEY.


M oNEY to loan on furniture, horses, wagons, pianos
WI personal property, collaterals and anything of
value, everything strictly confde' tlal; Roods Flnsn'
ciaI agency John 2 Schminke, Cashier. 298 III
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-14

Tor SALE Five lots 4 x13O; together on Lea ven.
II worth street; beautiful location, O 90 One
fourth cash, balance on long time, easy terms.
Cralle g. Jones. 2l0-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-14

tip nes less than half the atw, or oy, about the cost raw material which the garments are made
while in every case the MEft PTOs exercises ALI pains in satisfying the customer and feel it NJ, trouble
purely do Their
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-14
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

WAYTED-For spot cash, good second hand Simp.
w son buck board. Address P. o, Ala, 1914
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-14

"Brldget .lIughbs, Of Stanton street.
what have you to say for YOURSELF The
officer found you drnk In the street"
The woman looked Mt Justice Power.
and then at the New York Herald re-
porter. who was attending the Saturday
matinee at the Essex Market Police
Coert.
"A policeman may lie; It's his business,
but me complexion always tells the
truth. Does Il look like had been
spending my hard earnings for whisky
Iakadp il does not. IL here ever was a
salvation temperance man. am tho wo-
man. No. its not whisky that's ailing
me, but too much wushln' and ironin'
for the public that's made me wake.
wakeness and thin diet caused me
limbs to trimble, when looked at the
proud aristocrats riding down the pave
ment Of Frat Avenue
'Shes tramp and a fraud, " rejoined
the officer
"Me character is the best; work hard
and get drunk only when I'm both
cred"
"Go, and sin no more,n said the jus
tice: "but before YOU 20 the proper oiii-
Ger will collect fine, Ten dollars"