davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

BRITIsH trade returns for the year 1884
show a small loss in the value of exports,
and a small gain In the quantity, as COM
pared with the previous year, the loss
and gain being about / per cent in each
case. The total exports were e232, 1928,
600 In value, These exports, reckoned
at the prices of the previous
year, would haye amounted to
9242, 531, 900. The actual exports
of 1883 we're 9239, 799, 900. The prin-
cipal loss in exports is due to the shrink
age of trade with the United States.
British imports fell off G32, 633, 900 In val.
ne, anG 10, loo, 900 lbs In quantity, nearly
the whole shrinkage consisting In articles
of food-the lessening of Imports being
accounted for by the superior harvest Of
1884 I the United Kingdom. The
i. quantities of wheat imported from the
Atlantic ports of the United States dur
Ing the year were a fraction greater thar
for the year 1883, but the values were
91,024,3 1913 less. From the Pacific port
of the United States there wal a declin,
of 1000, 600 quarters In quantity, and o
E3,4O0, 600 in value. Imports of houl
from the United States fell eff 900, 0O(
barrels and the value was less by 81, 500
600. Imports of wheat from India fel
off 5000, 600 quartersin amount and co,
10000 in value. 1t appears from thes'
returns that the Atlantic ports of tn
United States are not only able to com
pete with India In supplying grain Il
Great Britain, but have still q small bu
Improbable advantage in tina. market.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

If the people of Omaha desire to make
the ward politicians, the ballot-box stuff
fers, bummers and hoodlums take a back
seat in politics, it is high time to look
around for suitable candidates for the city
offices, and when they have been selec.ed
let them receive the hearty support of
every respectable man. The respectable
element Is largely in the majority In
Omaha, and by united action it can elect
it's candidates. 1t il to be hoped that
the election will not be allowed to 60 by
default and be run by the same old gang
of wire.pullers.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

The New Orleans Worlds Exposition
Is certainly an enterprise In which every
citizen has an interest, and we are glad
to see that is emerging triumphantly
from the clouds of mlsntatements that
have enveloped it. Every intelligent
and fair-minded visitor pronounces it one
of the greatest industrial exposition. the
world has aver seen. Every object 1t
can conserve has a direct influence upon
the welfare and prosperity Of the country.
The hmm enAe magnitude of the exposi.
ton, mourning, as 1t has, an enormous
expense, will undoubtedly deter the
citizens of this,generation from the attempt
to organize another. Hence, the present
Will sthe only opportunity offered dur.
ing this century of attending a great
Worlds Exposition. lRailroad com,
panies have already established
the lowest rates ever heretofore given.
They have agreed to make exceptionally
low excursion rates to the people who
wish to be present at the special estate
days" The "Nebraska day" comes on
the 18th of this month, and we advise
all our Nebraska people, who can possibly
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06
Great Mems sons.

Cleveland Leader.
Great mems sons very rarely inherit
the abilities of their fathers. You can
count on the fingers of one hand the
great men of to-day whose fathers bsve
been noted In the history of our country,
and the greatest men our country has had
have left no issue to which their country
can point with pride. Washington, JACK
son, Madison, Polk, and Buchanan all
died childlsss; and l believe that no lin
cal descendant of Frank Pierce remains.
Prince John Van Buren, was the bright
son of q bright father, but he is dead and
the family has passed out of notice.
None of the JefRersons, since the Pres
ident, has done anything, and if there be
any noted Monroes the world has Eot
heard of them. Some of Andrew John
sons children are living, but none of
them inherited their fathers ability, and
General Grants sons at middle age are
still existing monentities. Take our
great statesmen outside of the Presidents,
Henry Clay had a bright son, but he was
killed In the Mexican war, and one of the
Clay family was lately mixed up In a
drunken brawl In Kentucky. John Ran
dolph and Patrick Henry both died bach
elors, and If there be any Websters, Clsys,
or Calhouns the world Is ignorant of their
inertia. You may see q son OF Reverdy
Johnson loafing about the hotels here any
night, as worthless to his country as his
father was valuable. President Tyler
was the great son of q great father, but
John Tyler's children are not men of ma
tionsl note and one of them Is now hold.
Ing a Treasury appointment. Some of
Jefferson's great.grauddaughters are.hold-
ing positions in the departments here, and
one of his great-grandson, lately applied
for q place and failed to get II. Silas
Wright, of New York. was married, but
he never had any children. Aaron Burr
ana William King, two of our Vice Pres
idents, died without issue. Alexander
Stephens died a bachelor, and SO also did
Warrington Irving, our greatest aud pu-
rest writer.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06
The Price of Gen. Grants War Articles

The war series of the Century Maya
zine has proved a successful venture be
yond the fondest hopes of the publishers.
Che circulation of the magazine jumped
from one hundred and thirty thousand fin
October to a frat edition of one hundred
and ninety thousand of the March num-
Der. This has already been exhausted,
and a second edition of thirty-fve thous-
and. The May number, containing
General McClellsn's first article, will have
q frat edition of two hundred and fifty
thousand to meet the expected increased
demand. Mr.. Roswell Smith, president
of the Century company, met the editor
of Puck the other cay and asked him to
whom he was indie bted for the excellent
advertisement contained In the recent
full page csrtoon In that paper.
"Mak your check payable to me" said
Mr. Bunner.
81 would but for one reason," replied
MI. Smith. 81 am very much afraid
that the 81, 900 check your artist put into
Genera! Grants hand will so raise the
price of war articles that our increased
profits will be more than eaten up by what
we have to pay for contributions. In
fact" continued Mr. Smith, 81 sent acopy
of that number of your paper to General
Grant, and wrote him a letter tay that In
view of thesunprecedented success Of Ills
article l should have to accept Puck's
yaeuat on of it.
"In this case,' replied MIR. Bunuer, 81
had better send my bill to the General. "
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

THE selection of William g. Endlcott
for a cabinet. position Is a reminder to the
Boston Globe of the fact that the old Bay
state has frequently been called to furnish
constitutional advlsers to the chief mag
~istrate OF the union. Only n state
Penusylvanla-has furnished a greater
NUMBER she having provided twenty eight,
with Massachusetts close behind with
twenty-seven. New York has had twenty
three and Virginia twenty.one. AR.
kausas, California, Florida, Rhode
Island, Texas and Nebraska, foot
the list, having furn!shed none.
Rhode Island is the only one of the thlr-
teen original states which has yet to sup.
| ply Its first contribution to the cabinet.
Mr.. Endicott is sixth in the honored liue
| of secretaries of wal for which astachu.
aesas has been locked to. General Knox,
the sturdy old revolutionary hero, was
the first secretary of war ever chosen,
entering the cabinet in Washington's first
term, and serving till January, 1916.
Timothy Pickering, of Massachusetts,,
Immediately succeeded him, and held
the chair for n year. In
Ansms' administration Samuel
Dexter held the portfolio a short time,
and General Dearborn served through
both administrations of Jefferson, begin
ming in 1901 and ending In 1909. Yet
again was Massachusetts looked to In
Madison's administration for a secretary
of war;. William Eustls, afterward gov.
ernor of the state, was the man, and
served until January, 1918. Mr.. Endi.
colt now breaks the long intermlssion Of
seventy-three years.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

In disposing of the Gresham ihon
cowhiding affair at Washington, Judge
Shell referred to the participants as two
fastidious dudes, and sentenced Gresham
to two months in jail and fined his two
companions 800 each. Judge Smell
seems to have a correct estimate of the
young society swells. If he could alt
down on come more of them, the people
of Washington would no doubt appre-
ciate his services.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

JOHN M. HOFFMAN, the governors pr.
vate secretary, privately denies the
charges made against him in the BEE,
He says they ara false In every parsicu-
lar. -Repu6tcan.
Does Mr.. Hoffman want the proof? If
he does, he will be be accommodated in
due time. 1t is not likely that the BEE
would charge a man with demonstrating
without knowing what it was doing.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

do so, to attend the exposition
on or before that day. The
weather at New Orleans now, after
a season of unexsmpled severity, Ia
simply superb. Everything about the
exposition is now complete. The rates
of entertainment and accommodation are
as low a, at any time, and with low trans.
portation rates no other incentive Ii
needed to insure a large attendance from
this section.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

WHITNEY, who has been nominated for
secretary of the navy, is only an average
New York lawyer. He has nothing to
recommend him, except the fact that he
is the son-in-law of Standard Oil Payne.
of Ohio. He is generally known as Coal
Oil Billy Whitney. His appointment to
the cabinet was a reward to the Payne
family fer the expenditure of $3.50, 900 In
the recent campaign.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

THE butter.makers of New York are
strictly enforcing the law prohibiting the
manufacture and sale of oleomargine or
bogus butter in that state, and the result
is that New Workers ara now eating but
ter instead of the vile stuff that was being
pslmed off on them. Nearly all the bo-
gus butter factories have been compelled
to move to other states. The prohibit
DRY law has sent more butter to the New
York market than ever was shipped there
before. Before the law went into effect
dealers in butter declared loudly that the
result of driving oleomargarine Efrom the
home market would be to 80 increase the
price of butter as to make 1t
practically beyond the reach of the poor
mans purse. But the elect has, singu-
larly enough, been just the reverse.
Good butter was never 30 cheap as 1t
has been since the exit of oleomarg arine
and as it is to-day. Just as much.of the
bogus stuff Is manufactured throughout
the country as eyer before, but lone of
1t finds it's way to New York. 1t goes to
Philadelphia, New Jersey and Connect.
cut, and all the little towns In the states
surrounding this are choked up with the
artificial product. From Massachusetts
to Colorado there Is hardly a city or vii.
lage where the quantity of oleomsrgarine
sold does not approximate closely the
gales of butter. And so New York gains
at the expense of her sister states.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

Now, that congress has adjourned,
Cleveland has been i%naugurated, and the
legislature of Nebraska is about to ex.
pire, 1t is hoped that DER citizens will
devote some of their attention TO local
politics and endeavor to produce an &C.
ceptable crop of spring candidates.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

ONE Of the biggest withdrawing jobs
aver performed In Nebraska was the
adoption by the senate of the majority
report generating the board of public
lands and buildings In the matter of the
school land frauds. Whitewash covers a
multitude of sins.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

THOSE newspapers that indulge in
wood-cut illustrations of famous persons,
are now publishing pictures of DR.. Miller,
late cabinet aspirant, There is nothing
like fame, but it is not likely that the
publication of his picture and biography
at this late day will compensate him for
his disappointment.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

In leaving Allen G. Thurman out of
the cabinet Mr.. Cleveland has pleased
the railroads. The gentleman with the
classic name of Lucius Qaintius CurtIus
Lamar il just the kind of a Roman that
the railroads want for secretary of the In
farlor
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

A LARGE number of the members of
the legislature propose to 90 on an ex-
cursion to New Orleans. OF COURSE
their transportation will COST them
nothing, as the railroads will only be too
willing to supply them with passes.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

last war. Against this l did not protest,
for the same reason that the Irlshman
gave for not protesting sgainst the potato
rot. He tald that he did not believe
that 1t would save a single potato to
do IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

THE spring election is only a little over
four weeks distant. Although the time
Is shortthere will be plenty of candidates,
but whether they will be acceptable to
the people remains to be teen.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

Mr.. LINCOLN can now take time to
consider the suggestion that he bob up
serenely as a candidate for mayor Of
Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

"THERE are 900 men In 1000 who know
exactly how to run a newspaper, observes
the Boston Post, 'but 1t Is the other
man who succeeds In The business"
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

HAVING been thoroughly calcimined by
the legislature Glenn Kendall may now
be considered an honest man by some
people.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

THE underground railway bill In the
Pennsylvania legislature has been buried
beyond resurrection. Jay Gould did 1t
with his underground lobby.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

VARIETY Is the spice of life. Cleve'
land evidently thought 30 when he con
structed his cabinet.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

WHERE was Capt. Herman when the
Inauguration took place. Was he In the
procession?
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

"PoIIrIcs for revenue only" is now
the watchword of the grand army o
mocratlc ofice-seekers.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

NEW YORK has been given a little tao
much of the cabinet pudding, Mr.. Cleve'
land.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

Ex-PREs1DENr ARTHUR can now 60
fishing.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

THE next thing on the programme is
the distribution Of federal pap.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

Several Legislative constituencies are anXi
ously waiting the return of the members tc
determine the condition of last falls pledges.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

The extension of the time of payment of
the purchase money on the Otoe reserve lands
will be a great relief to the %tettlers,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

THE wild west hasn't much of q show In
Grover Cleveland's cabinet.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

LOR SALE-h farm OF $50 acres, 8 miles northwes
II OF North Bend, $50 acres under Cul walton, b-
miles Of live willow posts, one mile OF which is sclid
hedge ID years old, 3 miles Of wire fence, inclosing
posture ormeaduw nearly all seeded to tame grass.
Barn sSx50 feet, ciiboipg for 1000 bushels OF corn, s.
good ~cofrals, l wind mill, and 3 wells OF water, !
granary l5N20 feet, o house l6x24 feet, with base
ment under entire house. Price $50 per acre: half
down, balance on time to suit purchaser. Enquire 40
FLAlL office, or OF ". II. Yaw, North Bend. Ncb.
302mar22p
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

L-ANTED-A young man who can rule, vi hing
w to learn forwarding and finishing, can hear Of
q good OF ening by applying to VIM oshea, Lincoln,
Eeb 5s3l0
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

y~7ANTED-A position as copylst or write In office.
w by young lady of experience. Address "E."
Bee office. 526.7p
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

LNoR ALE-Tho Union Pacific Railway Company
- offers for sale two heavy draught teams, one
light draught team, four wagons, three sets doublc
harness. For particulars, apply TO J. A. Gordon.
Division storekeopcr, Omaha. 1888
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06
WANTED.

UTANTED-Situation by respectable yourg man
w in a wholesale or retail grocery or drv goods
and notions, had 0 years experiences, y. s. G." Fee
office. b24-l0p
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

WANTED-To RENT-By first class tenant;
w family Of two, from March 18th or April lst, q
hood. S w part OF city preferred, address L, Bee
office. 300 8
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06
FOR SALE.

dor RENT-Two elegant rooms In RedIck's block,
II PAulson 4 Co., 1918 FArnam. p4i.H
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

TOR sALE.why pay rent, when you can buy q
Crcedon, 27th and Webs or st b5I.tf
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

WANTRD-wil give 3 unfurnishcd rooms free to
w q quiet and respectable party, to do rocking
end washing and attend invalid lady for return. Ad.
dress o. NJ. Bee office. 5o3.7p
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

EoR SALE CHEAP-one elegant chsmber set,
Il former cost $500. One regulator clock,
one Ioarly new knabe Piano, two gold framed
pictures, one horse, harness and ~phseton, ono
Halls safe, small size, one beautiful china coffee
set. Also n large ice box. Inquire 1915 Dodge st.
1888 IT
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

NTANTED-Every lady in need of a sewing ma
w chine, to see the new Improved An erican No.
Z. P. I. FlodmRn & Co., egents; 20S N 18Th. 343i
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

W7ANTED-Room mate, young office man desired
w to share pleasant room, references required.
Address "Union Ticket" Bee office. sos 5p
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

DIOR SALE-l20 acres OF best farm lands in Wash.
Il ington county, Neb; q miles from Herman;
8 miles from Blair. Will either sci for cash or will
trade for house In Omaha, IL buyer will take up
some notes on long time. The whole land under
cultivation. Address Jos. Kolowratek, No. 1924 3
18th ct, Omaha, Eob. 47e-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

Eoe sbLE-Chear, saloon fixtures ami ttock N.
4 W. corner 10Th and Capitol ave. 5l7 as
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

VNTANTED-1o buy house and lot monthly pay
w ments, must be west of goth st, Address
with disctirtion and price, 20. W." Bee. 523.5p
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

ENoR SALE-A bice stock OF drv goods, notions,
Il furnishing gooCs &c Amount $500, viii aIi
very cheap for cash or part real estate, Address "B.
A cato Bee office. b99.icn
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

WANTED Furnished roomwith or without board
w for q gentleman wife and child. Address ?. o.
box $50. b39.5p
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

DOR SALE-Desrablc lots, within city limits near
Il Saunders street, s4O0 per lot, terms 10 suit,
also 4So acres good farm land In Valley Co, NCb. Adj
dress Real estate, care Bee office. bpl.np
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

IA ~BNTED-Ladi, ard gentlemen in city or ooun.
w try to take light work at their own hone So to
81 a day easily made; work sent by mail; no canvass.
steady employment. Address with stamp, GROWN
MFG. COMPANY, 1914 Vine St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
lib m 4p
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

JOE MCDONALD was left out in the
cold. We suppose that the Hendricks
family are happy now.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

Tor sALE.A new typo writer cheap. Address
Il T. q. Bon 300. bls 60
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06
BUSINESS CHANCES.

EOR SALE-A frst-class Ice cream and %confect-
II ionery business soda %fouptain, marble top tables.
The finest stock Of confectionery and cigars and only
ce cream parlor in the county seat, town Of 5000 pop.
ulation doing a BIZ business, will invoice $500, will
sell for $50 on time. Address Grant u. sharp
Omahs, Nob. 47 Up
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

LNoR SALE OR ~TRADE-For improved land, o.
II good . story store, property in Wayne, Neb. A
residence, barn, 2 lots In Allerton Iowa, aud . good
large Norman stations. Address o. d. Birdsal
Walnut, Pott Co, Iowa. l73.m9p
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

ENoR ShLE-Two good horscs, drive double or sin
Il gle Inquire S, L. corner 18th and Dorcas ST..
546.lop
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

WANTED-.4 good rooms furnished for light
w housekeeping. Address {. b., Bee office.
46i-7p
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06
LOST AND FOUND.
TO A

EXCHANGE-Good improved or uniuproved
Il land in Nance Co Neb., or will give gilt edge pa
per 7 per cent TO IL and IS months, for dry goods
clothing and boot. and shoes. Address 'P. o.. box
SOL, West Point, NeS. 5l3-6p
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

ITANTED-Horse ouse for keeping. Very hest
w OF care and light driving, box 1922 I. o..
537-1fp
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

DOR SALE 66xl65 feet On Cunning street 8 block.
Il west Of Military bridge, q, 900. John L. McCague
opposite Post office. 4SI.tf
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

dor SALE OR TRADE Farm @ miles south on
II Bellevue and u. p. Roads. fruit and etc. p. NJ
p. .. box 767 Omaha 509-13p
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

dor SALE-Sccond hand ten horse power, up.
II right boiler and engine; In good conditions; low
for cash, Chas. s. Poor, los s l4th St, Omaha, Neb.
3S7.tt
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

WTANTED-To rent n coed house 0 or 10 rooms
w centrally 10 sted befsr, May LIST. Best ref.
ference. Call at or address "a. F." New England
Bakery. 10Th St, Crty. t256p
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

NOR SALE-l32x124 feet on corner, southeast
Il front, house 8 rooms, barn, 8 blocks west o
Park ave. and Lesvenworth, easy payments, cheap
s1,7oo. John l.. McCague, opposite Post Office. 4s3.t
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

EoR SALE-Cheap-one half acre in north Omaha.
IL Address y. Y. 2. Bee office. 4s0a
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

W~ANTaD-Somo one to take a horse for his
w feed, 1911 Cass st. 5iS-0p
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

WANrED-A first. class cook At 5000 Douglas.
w Mrs. Benz. Gallagher. 1851
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

acknowledgements g'rlfor general housc.work
w apply to Mrs, II. 4. L%oayitt, corner Saunders
and Indiana st, 9l0'0
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

WANTED-A nrst-elsss salesman Wis can furnish
Martin. Sta n
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

WANTED-Ladies and gentlemen TO solicit for
w light pleasant and profitable articles, Apply At
once No. ll1sHowSrd st. $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

MONEY LOANED at c. +. Reed g. Co.'S. Loan office
WI on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal
property of all kinds and all other ~sIticles OF value,
without removal. over lst National Bank corner 18th
and Farnam. All business strictly confidential
AsTtf
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

NNJANTRD-A responsible Sni intelligent boy or
w young man to take arouto on the evening Bee.
522 II
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO LOAN-MONEY,

MONEY to oan on good real estate security. N.
vi +. Sears. Williams block. 544-ti
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06
PERSONAL.

MRS. II. NJ. HOOPER,, ciairvoyant and trance
M medium can be found at N. ". corner goth and
Cass streets, hours IL a. m to o p. m. 374.m24
DERSoNAL-A young gentleman who often runs
into Omaha, would like to meet o young lady
who can appreciate a general good time, Answer At
once and describe the situation. ST" Bee ofie.
5646
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

M oNEY to loan on ~Ghattels. Woolley & Harri.
WI son, room 20, Omaha National Bank building.
4s8.R2p
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

JTANTED-Glrl Tor general horse work at N w.
w corner 10Th and Douglas Good wages. 53O.0p
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

NTANTED-Agents for our new book. good pay
w to workers Call or address Geo, Hunter, 1872
Burt St., Omaha Neb. 1l5.m 4p
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06
FOR RENT-HOUSES AND LOTS.

no RENT-1o room house elegantly furnished,
II very desirable location, Ss5 per month. G. e.
Meyne, s. w. corner 18th and Farnam. 551.6
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

WANTED-A good girl for general house work in
y small family. German or Swcde preferred, bl2
N. gath st. 500
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

WANTED First class cook and laundrCss at 2SoS
w Farnam st. Mrs J. NJ. Thurston. 5i2.tt
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

WANTED-A neat strong girl for general house
w work. Germ an preferred. Mrs. Milton Rogers,
w. corner loth and LrAyenworth st. b27-u
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

WANTED-Fout girls at sloyen house, S. 1o'h St.
w 53l.6p
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

EoR SALE-A good paying saloon with first class
II lunch counter and restaurant attached.-A bar
gain. S. Trostler, 203 South 18th st, 47e.tf
LNUR SALE-or exchange q full stock OF clothing
II boots AMI shoes, gent furnishing goods, will e.
change for Nebraska Lands. q. II. Peterson, S04 s.
10th St., Omaha, Reb. l55.tf
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

WANTED -Girl who thoroughly uuderstar Dis gen.
w eral house work 6l5 South 18th IT. j2S.0p