THE OMAHA JDALLV B1SI3.MONDAY : . , OOTO11MR 20 , IR85 ,
THE DAILY BEE.
itA. nrvtrr , No. ril AMP W KAUHAM 8t.
Ni.vr VUIIK Omen , Kn > M trTniniNK
I'liMMiM ou-ry innr-ilm-.flTcnpt Snndiy. Tim
enl ) Jlomlny tiiuinlnir pnpur jinbllihed In Uio
frlnlo.
TEHM * nv M in. :
Dun Vwr . tlfl.no Thrcn Mnntlii . f3W
Fir Months. . . n.MHnn Month . 1.00
Tim \VUUKI.V llin : , IHibltslitfl K\eiy Wednesday.
TKIIMS , rOHTl'AlD.
OnpYonr , with premium . J2.0Q
OIKI Vt'iii1 , without premium . l.'i'i
fix Months , without lirotnliiin . 75
Olio Month , on trlnl . ID
All communications i < Intlng to news ntul odl-
torlnl mnttcl-s rhould bo addressed to tliu Hl l
'ini ; IlKK.
All bust AM lotion anil lomlttnnws shmiM ho
xi io TIIK llm : l'tnii.niiixn COMPANY ,
OMAHA. Dnilta. check * ninl poMofllco onlors
U ) bo timilo pnynlilo to tliu ot < k > r of tlio company.
IHE BEE PUBLISHING COMPAN. PHOPIIIETOH5 ,
K. l )3iWATi : : . lUi
T Foitu wns put up to bn butchered.
Ills lofL Imtiiletl friuiuls will bo protuptly
accommodated.
IV tlio Ddii luH county ( liitiiberuoy linil
gone out Kiniiiliiy for dufuiit thuy could
not bo moro ceitaln of tlioir guuu. :
TIIK luirpH of rriutltott , Gallagher nnd
lliirmnti nro still liiuijriiifr , " > to spunk ,
on I ho wooplng willow trco of long
deferred hope.
Mit. POINTS should withdraw from thn
tlolcot. Ho imnnot iifl'ord tliu mire dufunt
which ho will uxpuricuco if ho kuups his
preBoni company.
"lr Is ovidenl , " suys Ihu Now York
M'orW , "Unit public opinion in Wyoming
Mis ( instllo to tlio Cliiiuimon " Slightly HOve ,
\vo should judgo.
TIIK onlhuslsism of Jud < ; o Itouoku'a
friends for thu dumocmtio nominations
cannot l > u discovered witlt tliu largest
/ilzud iiiu
Mas. LENGTHY refines to pny her Eng
lish dressmaker's bill. The Jerdoy Lily
in leading fnshioiuiblu society in. tliis us
Well as in other respects.
HKNcigurettu factories have been
lately Ntarlud in tlio City of Mexico. A
Ueareasn in Mexico's population may bo
confidently looked for in the next census.
Tin : Hiunu of George Washington
appoiiro upon the Omaha registration
lints.Vo violate no conliduncu in.saymg
that ho will vole the republican ticket
this fall.
"Mv policy , " in the casts of President
Cleveland , is creating almost as much
division In the paity ranks as Andy John-
MJH'H did eighteen years ago .among tlio
republicans.
SlliiViA has crossed the Bulgarian border -
dor and will probably bo mot by lUd-
gnrlan tfftops , It looks as if the band
wore really about to strikeup on the Hal-
lean frontier.
Nuw YOHK republicans are united and
Now York democrats are divided. The
return of the mugwump adds new
interest to an already inturestingctnmiss
in the Empire state.
l'om > or Goburnr It won't take tlio
average voter long to decide tliu ques
tion. Even tlio "men of inlloounco" will
to deliver their usual slim number of
votes on such an issue.
! NiNr.-TinTH3 : of the butter sold in Chi.
ango Is oleomargarine. This is ono of
tlio resulting benefits from stock yards
and large packing houses , which is not
generally appreciated by thu public.
ONI : by ono tlio ollicial heads are drop
ping into the basket , but the groans
which come from thu democracy over the
Hlownoss of President Cleveland's guillo-
line nro enough to draw tears from a
Tun county nominations paraly/.od ( ho
Herald. It wants two days to think It
over and promlmts to discuss them in detail -
tail Tuesday morning. Like a I ! < HO of
cnstor oil , the longer thu doctor looks at
it tlio harder it will be to keep down.
'O.si : of tlio most prominent defects of
our graded system , " is the heading of an
editorial in an eastern paper. One of the
most prominunt defects of Omaha's
, ( ; radcd system is a deficiency in ] mvi > -
incuts , which will be .somewhat removed
when spring opens.
lOL'mA9 county dimioenits made a
desperate atUmipl to match tlio ropubll-
can ticket , but it was a failure after all.
The republican nominees will bo olcelitd
oven without the split in the democratic
camp which will break wldo open I ho
oluineos of suvrral of the candidates ,
T Ci.rviiAM : > is roportwl by
hU brotlmftln-liiw as predicting republi
can success in Now York. Administra
tion organs will now hiivu an oppor
tunity of explaining to thn Jncksnnlan
democracy how this latest attitude of the
V/C president Is in ( ho line of thu best and
iluiirost democratic aspirations.
JUST nt present , OarKScluir/ praising
tlio mlininistnition for Its devotion to
olvll service reform. If Unit vacancy In
thu civil Mirvlen commission is filled by a
mini who o last name does not happen
to liti Schiir/ , Carl will get down from
Ihu fenuu In.double quick time and once
more join thn ranks of the straight-outs.
K decision of the supreme court at
fflneoln that mutual iiiMiranco compan-
| im must comply with tlic general Insur
ance laws of the btatu settles once and
for nil the business of wild-cut insiiniiien
ii | Nulinifckii. Other states htiyu luuin
? swindled than Nubraskn 1 > y bogus
riincu sharps , who can only ply their
trade In tlm absence ot regulating laws
> 'g | > nihka'rt iiisurfiiicu law has IUHV buini
fntmd eompeUtnt to dual uilh tltis evil ,
nd ( | ciiiujiaiiIiH ! whit w-i ! | to do buslucKS
oil the ass4issinenl plan miiit rhoiv up
tlii'lr ' eiipilal and yntuin or okip to muru
A 1 SonrI nut Fnruo.
TM rnilrontt commiiHion has been
iimling fifteen minute Mops ulonj ; . the
Klkht/rn Vftllo.V to rrccivu tMimplaints
from nlltxiMii. Tliny worn accompanied
In their \eNby the editor of the lie-
; iv6Vnw / , who notes with Hurpriic the
nnlv-'il .niijTiiloii ) tliat thu ronnnls-
sion ' t > , aroailtig fnreo"ln almost the
fiMino breath In which ho records tha pleas
ures of tlm junketing trip In a palace car
: inil lint complaints of thu people that
I hey were given no tlmotofotmulato and
present Ihiir complaints.
Of cottrso the eomml'-slon la a farce ,
"a roaring farce , " ami tin expensive
faroo. It was not the reply of the n-pub'
llean parl to the demand for railroad
regulation a.s thu Itijnibhmn insists.
It was llui muntiH adopted by thu attor
neys and political cappers of the rail
roads to block nny cHbeUvn railroad
regulation by placing pliant lools under
the gui o of popular Mjrvnnt" , in tlio
hands of the great corporations. Cor-
poralion managers and editorial hire
lings need not bo snriiri'-cd that the poo-
pin of Nebraska were quick to sea
through Ihu .sham. They knew enough
to Know that redress of the grievances
which the people have nguinstcorporate
monopolies would never be heeuml by
commUiouer.s appointed at the dictation
of thn railroad managers. They hail
enough scn > o Ur understand that this
much advertised method of taking the
railroad question out of politics was noth
ing mom than taking away from the
people the power to regulate
oorpor.Uu abuses , and placing
it in the hands ' of the
railroad * thoniM'lvcs. The Jimriotis
trips of the commKiion in special cars ,
in which railway ollicials assist them in
lifteen-minute inventigations , have not
assisted in ringing down the curtain on
th s "roaiing farce. "
Tlio peoplu of Nebraska have not been
deluded for ono moment by this device
of the transportation companies to stifle
the public demand. Complaints of rail
road ( li eriiniiiition : and extortion are as
frequent to-day as they were before the
creation of the commission. Producers
and consumi'rs alike demand an cfl'ec
tivo weapon against their oppressors.
They will never bo satisfied with a packed
jury before which they can humbly lay
their complaints if they happen to catch
thorn before the train loaves the depot
and whoif solo province is o give a ver
dict and not to supply a remedy. Tlio snr-
prisu of the Ucpublicun over its discovery ,
that the people have no use for the rail
way commission , is well feigned but will
_ not create half so great an impression as
thu discovery , long ago made by every
one else , that the railroad commission
tuts no tibo for the people.
Last week recorded a fearful railroad
disaster on the Hackensack meadows.
A west bound express on the Pennsyl
vania line , without a moment's warning ,
crashed into an emigrant train
standing In the fog at a local
coaling .station. A second later
an express on the adjacent Lohigh
Valley road drove furiously into the
wreck. Nine lives paid the penalty of
some ono's blunder. The signals on each
end of the "block" announced "a clear
track , " and the engineer piloted his en
gine to the scene of death in the assured
confidence that ho would meet with no
obstructions. The next day a telegraph
operator was arrested , and the
papers announced that thu responsibility
was lixed whom it belonged.
The employe whoso business it should
have boon to give the warning of
danger failed In his duty and now lies in
jail on the charge of manslaughter. lie
made no complaint upon his arrest , ad
mitted his fatal error and in "a half
dazed way gave as his only excuse , "I
was tired. " Ho had been on duty six
teen hours that day on the magnificent
salary of sixty dollars a month. Ho was
too tired to think clearly over the situa
tion of the omUr.int train on the
"block" whnru , since early daylight , ho
had boon signalling the movements of
more than U5 ! ) trains freighted with hu
man lives. ITu was perhaps not thu man
for the position , but which of his high
salaried superiors in the employ of tlio railroad -
road company could have filled his place
successfully ? With faculties benumbed
by long and exhausting labor , it is not
surprising that tlio tired slave of a great
corporation made his terrible blunder.
Hut who should , in equity , bo hold re
sponsible : the tired operator , Pratt , or
thu grinding greed of his employers ?
Which Is moru to be condemned , thu
blunder of an uohlng head tiiat sent nines
souls into eternity or thu soulless solli-.fi- .
nosSMri mon who , through overwork and
underpay , are committing legtili/iul man
slaughter every day in the yoary
Le.t the responsibility bo placed where
it belongs. Whatever thu verdict of
courts of alleged juslicu , popular opinion
will decline to permit tliu cniincquoncus
for siiuh accidents to bo entirely shitted
to tint scapegoats of friendless employes.
Thu safety of hundreds of thousand of
lives must not bo allowed to be ha/.nrded
by tint lapses of memory and the cureleM
unconcern born of an overtaxed nervous
system , It Is a criminal nmtulio to keep
operators and dispatchers employed tor
so many hours beyond the average day's
labor. Public efforts must come to thu
relief. In England the agitation has al
ready begun to prohibit extraordinary
service on Uio p.irt of railway employes.
Cutaslrophos llkn that of lust wouk In tlio
United States should arouse our people
to demand a. like remedy. Short hours
make good work. Heavy strains as
surely impair the remits of labor. An
enlightened regard for thu public inter-
eit , us well us for the bodies and brains
of workinginun , demand * thu piompt re
moval of tlu : opportunities for audi lu-
galiml manslaughter.
Oi'nciAi.3 In Cuba have a frank and
free way of feathering their nests which
makes the oyo.s of uvorngu New York of.
flco-holdnr.s'biilgo out with envy. A col
lector LI ! euitoms at Havana had to give
all hU salary to the political bo in.Spa in
who appointed him , yet ho lived wull
daring hU two years' term and took fi ( ) , .
< HKJ bad ; to Spain. A leading phjsluian
wnsapi tinted to represent Culm at thu
V -ililiv.t'-m ua-dieul congress , but do-
cillncd on the around that ho could not
limvo his prat-tiro. When next the cap
tain general saw him , ho questioned him
on thu milijttit , 'asking if the grant of
2,000 for his expenses wan not adequate.
' Two thousntid ? " said thu doctor : "it
was $20 < ) ; " and ho drew out the ouleial
letter. The clerks in Ihu oijptaln gener
al's olllco had agreed among thomsclvos
to out down the grant ami divide the
§ 1,800. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
The WoMt and Uonctit Money.
"Tim chargn made by some of the advo
cates of the demonetization of silver , that
opposition to what limy nail "honest
inonoy" invariably springs from the
west , is unjust and ungenerous. The
dlll'orcnces tit opinion as to winch of thu
proposed plans Is the best for restoring
silver to a closer approximation to its old
valtto among tlio metals nro mimurous
in the cast as in the west. The utterances
of the Nuw York press , which writes
under the shadow of Wall street , are as
little to bu taken as a rcllux of pub
lic opinion on the const as thu wild
ravings of some of our western small
bore editors are to bo supposed to rolled
the honest opinion of sensible and intelli
gent citizens of this section.
No onu is , admittedly , In favor of "dls-
honest money. " Capital and labor alike ,
wherever the subject Is Intelligently dis
cussed , doslro a stable and solid basis for
ourcirculatlilgmedliim. The fogs which
envelop the subject have boon raised
largely by dishonest discussion of the
currency question hymen whoso inter *
cstn lie either on the side of an undue in
flation or an unnecessary Contraction.
The peoplu at largo are concerned
about theories than they are aboul re
sults. They recognize that a depreciated
currency in the oud helps no ono. They
have intelligence enough to under
stand that lluetuations in the valno of
any circulating medium are injurious
alike to producer and consumer through
unsettled values and the stimulus given
to unhealthy speculation. The charge
that thu west demands the unlimited
colnngo of silver because it is the silver
producing region is not true. Tlio best
intelligence of the west protests against
the demonetization of silver because it
believes that such a coui > o is unneces
sary , and that the relative value of tlio
two metals can bo so adjusted as to per
mit them to circulate in harmony. At
the same time there is no demand for tliu
continued coinage of the depreciated
Bland dollar. Public opinion in the
west , as well as In the east , is largely a
unit in favor of an increase in the weight
of metal needed to restore the dollar
to a nearer approximation to its old re
lation with gold. Just what the increase
should bo and what measures should bu
taken to protect Ihu interest of holders
of old issues of coin is a question upon
which many are divided What is most
needed is intelligent discussion of the
question in all its bearings upon homo
interests and industry , international
policy and the probabilities of the future.
Bankers and demagogues will not bo al
lowed to monopolize the public rostrum ,
Intelligent business mon and students
who have given the subject earnest at
tention must bo heard as well. The com
ing season of congress will bo the arena
upon which the various contestants will
display their abilities in debating tlio
silver question and there the public will
be able to learn whether all the financial
heresies of the country are produced in
that section which produces , with about
everything else worth producing in tlio
union , a sense of national honesty and
good business methods included.
The Country 1'ostiiinKtorH' Union.
A largo convention of country post
masters will assemble next month in
Chicago to take action regarding various
injustices to which they are subjected by
the government. The meeting will con
sist entirely of third and fourth class
postmasters , and every state in the union
is expected to bo represented in the gath
ering , The call for sucii a convention is
proper and timely. For years past , as
thu I'm : knows from personal experience
as well as universal complaint , all the
legislation pertaining to thu manage
ment and expenses of postofliccs has
been directly in the interest of llrst and
second class postma.ilcrs , while those of
the third and fourth grades , who are
by far the hardest worked , have been
neglected and trenlod with positive
injustice. This list of complaints made
by the country postmaster against the
department is a formidable ono. It maybe
bo summed up briefly as follows : Every
thluf and fourth class postmaster Is com
pelled to pay his own rent and furnish
his own fuel , light , puns , ink , paper ,
mucilage , pencils , a number of books in
which to keup his accounts with the gov
ernment , and , in a word , all his incident
al expenses , whilst every dollar for such
purposes In all first and second class
ollices are paid by the postollico depart
ment. They are not only loaded with
UIL-M ) unjust expenses but they are virtu
ally robbed of their legitimate incomes ,
lining compelled to turn over to
the government a largo percentage
of their box rents , although Ihu
bo\os aru their own private property.
If the postollico happens to bo a dis
tributing point for other ollices , the in
come ib In a largo majority of cases eaten
up bv clerk Jure , for which thu depart
ment makes most niggardly allowances ,
Wo know ofollices in Nebraska whoso
maintenance Is a source of actual ex
pense to the incumbents. This accounts
for scoicriof thu resignations which have
been hanging lire for so long in Wash
ington , hecaiiMi It Is a dlllieult matter to
find any ono who is willing to accept thu
thankless ollic.o.
The country postmaster is mudo the
subject ot many jibing paragraphs , but
ho is often thu hardest worked ollicial in
the department while ho is certainly tint
most unpaid , Thosnmllnes * of his of-
lieu and thu little amount of patronage
which it controls have made congnHs.
men careless In regard to his demand * for
relief , There are titty thousand po-it.
masters of this eln-w In the country ami
Ihoynon \ roposu m unite in demanding
It hearing.
Tun board of trade railroad committee
has held a meeting and discussed plans.
TJiU is a move in Ihu right dirnrtion.
which ought to bu promptly followed \ > y
llm organization of ( a.local company nnd
the filing of articles of Incorporation.
Our business men ImAhoroughly aroused
in the matter , and ' theiv should be no
dilneulty in Penning onoiigh sub < erip-
ttons to stock to inukii ; tlm preliminary
surveys .nt onco. One result of thU
agitation of a dlrcx-t line into iioithwesi *
urn Nebraska Is m-n in thn repoitt-d de
cision of thu Elkhorn Valley road to
build ut once. ftotn Hell Creek
Into this city.This will materially
shorten the dlst/ineii / to Fremont and
to all points in thtj ; Klkhoru valley and
save the long and roundabout trip by
way of Mlalr. Hut the Omaha toad must
bu constructed , no mutter what outside
enUirprtsps atv heralded as "iilmut to no-
complish the same end. " No ether road
under the control of managements whoso
Interests centei on the lakes or the Al
lan tie coast can accomplish thu same end
for Omaha as a road controlled by homo
capital and built in thu interests of Ne
braska. Thu completion of such a line
will speedily adjust ratt s from thu pres
old exorbitant and dlcriminaliiighirih"lo
a basis on which business can bo done on
the live-and-lot-llvu principle. There Is
ample room in northwestern Nebraska
for all tholvnrlous railroad enterprises
which have been originated during the
past mouth with Omaha as their termin
al point east.
3IK.V AM ) AVOMKN' .
> frs. Wilbur l-\ Story will sell thu Chicago
Time * .
Mr. Tilclen Is aindn oxpci iciieing a violent
attack ot ireod health.
KIHCOO ConklliiK threw u boquct of roses to
Jiullulho other night.
tjenor Vnli-r.i. minister of Spain , Is the
handsomest diplomat at Washington.
MKs Mm ftee , the novelist , Is eo.ivlng the
muse * In the ( Jieat Smoky inmtatnins.
RMis. Ellruhclh Cnily Sttmton will celebrate
her seventieth hlitlul.iy na November I'J.
Ue\ . John K\nUIn : , eldest orihu old abofl *
tinn leaders , still leshlus t Iinntiin , Ohio.
( Iconic \V , Chllils has been pall boat or nt
the tmu'iulsof llm teen distinguished men.
New Yen ! : nitlcs have tlNeoveieil thnt
JIarv Amleison has an exceedingly uglj foot.
United Stales Senator Gray , of Dcluwatct
is oneot the handsomest men In the senate.
Miss Cleveland will not letiun to the \\ltito
bouse until tall house cleaning 1ms been
done.
Col. Tom Ochlltrco Is abnoimally qnlct Ho
mint hoMifteiiiij fioni osslllcntlon of con
science. .
A ur.milson of Heiny Ward Beeehorlsa
lusher on the Yale toothall teal * , llm old
gentleman is a kicker himself.
Ills Celestial Upnesstlie Sultan of Turkey
is said to Im laillai ; nii'iitally. Sunset Cox
should pri > iH > und simpler comindi inn * .
Gun. Lew Wallace , ex-minister to Turkey ,
hispme ; back to thill cimntiy on a myster
ious business mission roijia-itein parlies.
.IudoTliuiimin ! , oC Ohio , will never bein !
dancer of Kcttlm ; run over by arallroul tialn
so long as he canies his led bandanna with
1dm.
Mr. Dusted Is the 'nanio of a Maryland ed
itor who let-ently letlttul from tlui publica
tion ot his paper. Jlis cognomen is reason
enough.
TohamaknfY lliul lpotrptr , who went from
BuL'aila to sou the , sultan , probably did so
for the purnobU Ot disposing of bis inuao in
Job lots. *
Walt Whitman Isjasuc'.i bad health as to
bo hardly able to take hisuisnal Monday ride.
Hiseyesijjlit Is also failiinr , and on this ac
count he worries constantly.
Mints. Modjeskii's'pretty little niece is en
gaged toher Cousin 'Italflh , ModjeiUa's only
MID , who has just gimliuited fioni the high
est sclunthiu academy In 1'ails.
Dr. Talmatro has Humed It oat that people
whovo to lieavenillcaeh lie ii\cn a mom
sixteen teet scuiaie torhis-lodfjlnus. Many
ofotn millionalies will feel ciamiied it c\er
they get theie.
Lieutenant 1'reileiick Rchwatka. soldier ,
Arctic exploier , aitlst. doctor and lawyer ,
has also ninvcn his title to litcraiy lionorH.
Ilo is a still wait , powerful , tninrfi-IookinK
mull , with a pleasant face and u head as
bli ; as a walrus , and isa brilliant taker mid
story-teller.
_ _
JOSH WAS SHREWD.
How the Demi Humorist Turned His
Humor into dish.
Inquiry of the several publishers of
Josh Hillings' humor , since his death ,
elicits the fact that lie rivaled Mark
Twain in turning his output of humor
into cash. Cnrlton , of New York , says :
"As soon as Mr. Shaw found that ho had
made a hit with his fonctic pieces , ho
made a careful study of the question how
to get the largest money return from his
work. Ho said to himself , 'What book
has the largest and steadiest sale in
America ? ' and his answer was , 'tlio nl-
nmnic. ' So he ruiolved to make iilnin-
naes. Ho came to mo witli the idea , and
I told him that I would only publish his
'Farmers' ' Alnianax , ' as ho called it , un
der a guarantee against loss. Ho
was perfectly wining , for ho
had the utmost . --oiifldenec In
tlio project , and conscipiontly ho got
.nvory liberal share of the prospective
income. Ho was n t a whit astonished ,
but overybodv ulso was , when the lir t
year's sale reached 1-0,000 copies. I bu-
lievo that in ten years the publication
yielded altogether over $0 1,000 clear.
Francis S , Smith , survivor of the linn
of Street & Smith , relates that Shaw
came to them for a page advertisement
tor the cover of the first almanac , but
they had no belief in a heavy sale , and
were willing to oiler only . .lo for the
hpacn. "So you think it won't sell 500
copies ? " ho exclaimed. "Well , sign a
contract to pay 10 cents a cony for your
ndveitisomcnt and I'll bo satisiled. " The
bargain was made on that bails , and ho
got more than $ l , 0t ) . His shrewdness
was also shown In his solicitation of bids
from the story papers for his contribu
tions , for ho obtained $100 a week for an
average of MM ) words. Ho lived well ,
but not at al ! extravagantly , and loaves
an estate world 150,000.
A Ilrasw Foundry Itiirnctl.
A tire alarm hounded at 4 Saturday
morning from bovtt ) , Ivlovunth and Dor
cas streets , ealhnt 'thu department to
Vluton struct , hear South Thirteenth ,
vhuro Wiiiterleck'ri brass foundry was
all re. The ) ' * , It's and hook and ladders
responded , but bufoio they could got to
work ti o llamos hll ; | gained a head u ay
which it was inip sii > Ju to oveicomu.
' 1 ho building burned completely down ,
and all the machinery will lie pictly
nearly a total loss. The dnmngu cannot
yet bo ust. mated , but it is roughly placed
nt between $ lW)0 ) umd ' § J,0Kl. This in
cludes a htablu whlci ( bnVnuddown. Two
lioisos narrowli escaped perishing in the
flames , nnd would undoubtedly , but tor
the itllorts of Mr Clndih-man , who rush.
ed out of a neighboring IIOIIMI and took
thum from thu burning stable.
anil Kolibud.
A man iinnicd Win , Hadgor , living In
South Onuihii , was found Friday uvunlng
In an unconscious condition on thu Jtnr-
Ijngton & Missouri tracks , near the
Souuith street bridgu. His scalp was
badly cut and bled profusely. Upon
being taken to Hell's drugstore and re
vived , it was discovered that his pockets
hud been rilled , his watuh and some
small change being taken , Hiidgor wo
MJber , ami said that tint last thing ho
remembered was the receipt of a rat > on
the head asho turned on hearing a light
f.U'p behind him. _
It U understood that Ct > v. Dawes will
pri'siduat thu mns meeting of Irish fill-
to-nhjht ut thu opera
A Visit to the Oago of Qulun Holmnnn at
Otoo County's Jail ,
THE CRIMINAL AND HIS CAREER ,
I2\cryIny MIV of ilie DoomedHli
Opinion of Nobi-anka' * rcnUnn-
llnry Goru'n Votu In IHH'J
Analyxod-Clty
ll'iioMTiu' Uf.nV T.ISCOI.V ltimnAU.1
Quinn llohannn , the condemned mur
derer , wns visited last Saturday at thu
Otob county jail , at Nebraska City , by n
DKI : reporter. The cell occupied \ > y Ho-
hnnan Is on thu south Hide of thu build
ing , and the cell in which ho is conllned
Is what limy be called an Iron cage
within n cage. The cagu is OJ feet ono
way by 74 fnet the other , and Is about 7
feet high. It is enclosed on three sides
with heavy boiler plain , with only onu
side grated. The atmo.sphuro Is closu ,
and when asked , Ilohanan said he suf
fered a great dual from a lack of fresh
air. In appearance Hnhnnnn is. a man
weighing about M5 pounds ; ho linn dark
hair and beard , with a slight tendency to
baldness ; his features are rather sharp
out , and his actions aru nervous nnd at
limes quite animated.
The crime for which lluhanan now
stands convicted by thu judgment of the
supreme court of the .state was the kill
ing of .Fames Cook , at Waverly , Nob. ,
in February , 183. During a discussion
over a trivial matter , the spelling of a
word , a quarrel arose between tlio men.
Without apparent provocation ISuhamm
pulled out his pistol and shot Cook , killIng -
Ing him almost instantly. His first trial
occurred at Lincoln in Juno , 1882 , when
ho was prosecuted oy John C. Watson ,
and defended by O. 1 * . Mnion , who has
.since been hid attorney. Bohanan was
convicted of murder in the second de
gree , and his attorney moved a now trial
and change of venue to Qtoo county on
account of prejudice. When the second
hearing occurred the jury brought in a
verdict of murder in the Jirst degree.
Legal technicalities arose and the case
was further heard in the .supremo court
and judgment allirmed. Dining the
progress of the pecond trial it was lonnd
dilhcult to get a jury , but dually ono was
secured which comprised j-omo of the
best citi'/.ens of Otoe county.
lohanan's ! life has been written by
nearly every paper in the state and it is
only _ necessary to say that ho was born
in Ivjmtucky at a small place called I5ag-
dad in the eastern part of thu statu. Ac
cording to Bohnnan's statement his fath
er owned a small farm , but in his own
words ho asserted that "ho never saw the
old man do u lick of work in his life. "
Bohanan said that ho had always liked
fat men and that had been his reason for
thinking of Judge Mason.
The BKK reporter asked him whether
he would rather be in the cull ho is now
confined in or at the penitentiary where
jiu had boon incarcerated for horse steal
ing. When tlio question was asked him
Buiianan started up and in an excited
manner said : "Them is but ono worse
place than the Nebraska penitentiary ,
and that is hell ; there is only one plaeo
that I can conceive to bo worio that hell
and it is thu penitentiary , bull is thu only
plaee that can be worno than the peni
tentiary. "
After Bohanan had finished tins rather
incoherent statement ho uttered a short ,
dry laugh , and commenced talking about
something else.
When asked why ho had such an aver
sion to tlio penitentiary , ho said he had
a good many reasons but would give no
particular ono.
For some time past Bohanan has been
reading the record of Uio celebrated case
of thu State ot Missouri iigainst Charles
Kring , who murdered Ins wife about
fourteen years ago in St. Louis. That
case was iioty } contested , and during its
pendency Kring lay in the city jail at St.
Louis for over eight years. K ring's case
wus taken to the supreme court of tins
United States , and it was tlioro several
years before final hearing. It was finally
determined that Kring had bt'en guilty of
manslaughter , and judgment was ren
dered accordingly. Bohanan studies this
case with great eagerness , although com
petent lawyers say that tlioro is no
similarity between the two cases. Up to
the present time Bohanan claims that he
has given S'.i ' O to his attorney. Ot this
amount Ins sister , Butty Polls , of Bag
dad , Kentucky , has furnished him [ > 50.
Tliu remainder was sent to him by rela
tives in Missouri. When n-ked whether
ho could raise any more money from his
friends Bohanan shook his head and said
no. Husaid he would rely altogether on
his attorney for an appeal to the
supreme court of llm united Stales.
That gentleman , ho .said , had told him it
WDiilurcquiru at least u thousand dollars
to further prosecute thu caso. Ho could
not mine it.
While speaking upon this subject Bo-
hanan said ho blamed the commissioners
ol Otoo count } for not allowing him thn
right to work for himself while in jail.
At the penitentiary , lie said , knitting ma
chines were used which would turn out
Irom live to eight pairs of stockings per
day. Ho liad tried to liave lliu commis
sion orn allow him to have ono so that ho
could make money enough to continue
his defense. Thu commissioners had re
fused , although he said he had ollercd to
nay them for the services of n. guard and
Ids own hoard besides. Ho believed that
ho could have made at least $ . ' 00 pur
month at the- work , and this would have
allowed him to take thu case to thu supreme
premo court ot tliu United States.
Bohanan has a patent for a corn sh oi
ler which ho invented durhig his term in
thu penitentiary. Ho bus , ho said , made
nothing out ot it , although lie believed
thu simplicity of thu invention would
have proved very prolitablu. .
Bohanan's religious belief M'CIIIH to bu
( hat of a future existence , but ho seems
not to have any faith in orthodoxy.
llohaiian has his small cage lixed up in
grotosquu foim. Cut USMUI paper depends -
pends from thu ceiling , and upon thu
walls ho has made frame * of tlio paper ,
into willed are siit pictures of his sister ,
Betty Bolts , himself and a number of
ether friends.
Bohanan does notHoem to Imvu given
up hope , but depends upon bis counsel ,
Judge Mason , whom ho IhinU will bring
bin case to ; i favorable Isauu tor him
self.
OKitr..s VOTK i.s 1S32.
Among thu other foolish things done by
thu republican Htntu convention was thu
nomination of C II. ( Jem for the regency
of thu state university , if for no other
reason than Unit ho alieady holds an of-
lieu under the state government. The
last legislature created thu railroad commission -
mission , and tinder the law the three
members ot the body went each allow cd
a secretary at a salary of sf'.lMH ) per jc-nr ,
the position being a slnecuiu in every
ociiso of the term. The work Is nominal ,
and the position pleasant in thu extreme.
When the commU iou travels it is fur
nished with the best thu market allbrds
by ihu railroad company ever wloso
lines thu commiMion travels , for thu sup-
UOM-d purpose of showing defects , dis
criminations and otherwise lightening
tliu unjust charges made by thu com-
panics against liuklnos mon at certain
points in thu oliilo. Mr. ( jure was iiuiuu-
dhitcly api ohtcd ono of the seen larles.
altllMigh \\n8tnenregcni of the-mil-
icrelty , Inivlng been cleolcd to that po-l-
thn in iasi. : It Is a plain > lolatlon of the
l.uv for Here to hold two positions- under
the same government , but | lil < fattl as
entirely snored by the oflleei-.s and Mr
( Sure , who * < ems entirely willing to take
eve ry thing ho can get and < 5lgh for moro.
Tli llKh ivpoiter IIIIH tookivl over the
vote for state o.llcers In INtfJ and IliitN
that Mr. Gere's volu was nuxt to thu
smallest of the list , Lnnin Clark ha\lng
the least number. The next smallest
was that received by Dawes for gov
ernor Tin- vote will bo hern ghen :
Dawos , fr > ivornor , received a total of
IH.'lllfr , Mm iii , democrat , j-'rt.iiOJ ; lugei'-
soil , prohibition , Ifl.Wll , making Dawes
vote I KS than a majority over his op-
poneiiii of J.O.VJ. tiuro received ti'1 : ;
,1. II. Hnrk , democrat , had JW.'UI , whllti
the prohibition candidate only received
4,7li ( ! votes. In Lancaster , his own
county , ( ten ) ran behind his ticket to a
considerable extent. For inMniu'o his
vole in that county was only \lt.VJ , while
that of K. 1 * . Hoggou. for secretary of
ttlato , was 8.-U7 , u dillereneo of nearly
800 votes. The . oto Is only given to show
Gere's unpopularity and tlm nnwlscnenH
of thu convention in nominating him tor
a position contrary to law and for that
matter common political decency.
CITY ITI'.MS.
Two of Ihp penitentiary guards were
in the city Friday night In a terrible slate
of intoxication , shouting and making a
terrible nolso at a very Into hour. 'I ho
olllcerji unfilled them todeslst or be taken
to thu cooler. The bums then went their
way homeward.
A night or two ago thu police were no
tified that an attempt would bu made to
rob llurlbut's clothing hon e. The olll-
OOIH accordingly called upon Mr. II. ami
informed him ot thu little scheme and he
immediately placed ono of his clerks In
thu store in company with Policeman
Kelle.v , and then awaited thu coming ot
the crooks , but they failed to put in an
appearance. Whether they got wind that
the authorities weru awaroof their inten
tions or not is not known , but they failed
to put in an appearance and the guards
kent watch all night.
The cily has too many men lying
around doin-r nothing , ami alwa\s on
the street corners da- , sand nights. Thcs
persons should be ordered to leave tlio
city at once. All the prisoners turned
loose from the stales prison usually make
Lincoln their homo , and it is a great
wonder that moro crimes1 are not com
mitted. The lillixens are agitating the
question of having a law pasted pro
viding for thu oxpunso of having the
prison ollieers take convicts , one day be
fore their lime oxpirus , and escort them
to the counties from whien they were
sent. This , it is thought by many , will
free the city of a largo pur cent of its
criminals.
The Lincoln water works are proving
a good financial investment. They have
been in use but lour and one-half
months , and jicld an income at the rate
ot $ . 1,1)00 ) per annum. At ( ir > t many citi
zens thought that the water 'works
would prove a burden to tlio city ami a
source ot expense , but this is now pi oven
to be a mistake. In a short , time thu in
come from them will not only sustain tliu
expense , bill pay Iho interest on the wa
ter bonds.
C. J. Ernest , ofll. &M land depait-
ment. is the father of another little baby
and exceedingly happy. Sei Limler-
man , associated with Mr. Krnest , was
feeling very jolly over C. J.'s latest ad
dition.
Mr Campbell , the father of thn notori
ous ICd Campbell , came to Lincoln a
few days ago , and while at his son's
house was robbed of § oO. Ho immediate
ly informed the police , but Mun tly after
ward requested tnom not to say anything
about it , a.s ho had reason to b'eliovo that
Mrs. his had
Campbell , daiightur-in-law ,
tanun it. Tlio old gentleman felt very
bad orcr his loss.
Quito a number of tine stock sales have
taken place aiound Lincoln in thu past
few weeks , and two moro arc to eonio oil'
in a few days.
It is beginning to bo a common prac
tice for tliu churches to employ and pay
choir singers , and the result is that
church-going people aru entertained
with nice quartettes and duets every Sab
bath.
The democrats are beginning to work
their campaign in Lancaster county , sev
eral speakers having made arrangements
to .speak to thu precincts. But Lan
caster county has 12,000 republican ma-
jorjty on a straight vote.
The Knights of Labor of Lincoln are
.said to bo taking a sort of hand in poli
tics.
Tlicy nro Do ! UK Quito Well.
Newspaper mon at Washington appear
to do very well in a worldly way. T. C.
Crawford , a well known writer , Ims just
bought a handsome residence. The chief
ot thu associated press , MeLee , owns a
line house on Connecticut avenue. Mur
ray , of Iho Philadelphia TinieH , owns and
lives in an elegant residence. John
McCnrty , of the San Francisco Chronicle ,
saves money and puts it into houses ,
( ien. Boynton has a line residence ,
MeBride , of ( lie Cincinnati Knquirer ,
lives in his own house , and it is a good
-Correspondents Ogden , Young ,
Nordhon" , Lightuer , Lyman , Scott , Smith ,
Trnesdall and Richardson nro among
the newspaper men who own their resi
dences al tliu federal capital ,
Tiott for tlm Wc.it.
Gens. Howard and Dandy left for the
west Saturday to bu gonu a week or
ton days. They will inspect Fort Hobiii-
sun and Niobntrn.
SNEEZE ! SWEEZE !
BNniy.I' until xcmr head
icniH iiindy to III oil ; un
l jour no-oHiid cios ills-
iui' ! ii\i ( -\ii f-
llcs nt ( bin , liiltalliw , uit-
tory lltild ; until journcnd
nchos , month nnd tlnimt
inni licil.ioid blood nt lover
limit. Thlri Ls nn Acnlo
Calnuh. nnd H iiminntly
iclkivcdhy n Hlnitlo do-o ,
nnd pcrnmncntb uuud by
onn botllo ot 8\Ntoni'ri Itvino.u , Cuub ton
t'\T\inni.
Complete Treatment with Inhaler , $1,00 ,
Ono botllo llndlciil Ciiin.ono boC'atiiirhul
Polvt-nl , nndoiin linpiouid inlinlcr , in one puck.
nuc , mny now be li.nl of nil < li ui ? iil8 lor bl.UJ.
Ahk lor HAMOIMI'H KtinoAi. CIIMH ,
"Tho only ubxnlimi wpeclllo HO know ol. "
( Meil. Tlmox. "Tho lioi-l HO Iniio loiinil In n llfo-
limool uulluilmr. ' lltov li Wliodn , lln > . | < in.
"Alli'i'ti liinxKliiiKKio with C.iliuili , Uio ll.uii-
ru. CIIIIK bn-o-oiuiiK'iod " [ Her. 8 W Miiinon ,
l.n\Mnirxli. I'll. "I liiivo noMoinnl ncnsu that
II did not lellovn JU'nice " - [ Andicw l.ou , Man-
chcf-ler. MIIKH.
Potler Drug and Chemical Co. , Boston.
HOW'S VoPH ICIIib.MA'ri/.r : Is n iinoKtlon
thnt iip | > enls looxciy toinitid vlcilin ol Illicn-
inntlsm. HbollniU Iho oidlnnry iilns-
K.'lHltllll Illllnilintk pOHCll ? 4 10 II llCSO
blm. To Hiioli Iho rinu.inu A.sri-
I'MN 1'i.ARini Is nn ch mint nnd no * ci-
lulling MIUIVO ol lollnf , bnuHliliu
. llll'lllimllO , IIUIIIlllaiC.MJlHllO. bllllllOM ,
nnd ncnuiM pains n by imiwlo , Nuw ,
oilKinnl , t.iicl | : > , nil'n At IIIIRK | | IK. .Vj , tlio
for ono ilollui mailed lux.I'OTTKU Duuo .v
t'lllIMI ) AICl ) , , Il0 > > l0ll.
nv
Royal Havana Lottery
( A flOVI'llttMBNT INHTITUTIOK. )
Drawn at Havana , Cuba , Every 10 to 14 Days.
Tickets In I'lfihs. Whulw.ti. Fructlona pro
rum.
Kubject to nil iimnlpulailon , not controll d by
the pin ties In Interiut. ItU the fill rust tlilnif In
the nutinoof chunuo In c-xlKicnco.
For tlckeu api.ly to UIIII'SHV & ( XJ. . Ul *
wHN. . V.City : M.t/i'i'KN'SfcCO.H 41itlu
.lOuuuuCliv .Mu.
SPEOIAlNOTICES. .
Ailvei iKomonts under Nils bond 10 cento per
line fur ttio ( list Insertion , nnd 7 cent * for raoU
niliMtiurnt Insertion. Sown words will bocount *
txl to ( lie line ; tlmy must run eon eontlvrtr "n < *
wiHt 1)0 jiuia In lulviuiW. All ndvortlsotnonw
must lit'luuidi'il in fooforo 2 o'clock l > . tn. , nnd
uncW no titicumMnm vs will they bo tftkon oc
illfumUmii l l v telephone.
iMvtle-UMlvcitMiitfln tliwo columns nnd bar.
lint tlieiitiiwI'M mlilrev-cd la euro of HRB , will
Vt < n k for check to oiml > Io thorn to jrot tliolr
lettei * us noun will bo ilollvorod oxwpt on
liiv'entutUm of elioclc. All nnswoi-s to iulver
j-hmiU l-o t'licUwxt In
tl-uini Jilt - - '
TO 1OAN-MOJTET.
. oNKV Tci lonn. Tlio Omnlia Flnnnclitl Us *
M' rlmiipc , IMSVnrnnm stii-di , upstair * . mukoi
IOHIIH ( in nil olnwt nf security from H HtlohHt-
lol lonn lo JlO.OWon r wl r tnlc. Wo tnnkotonu *
to suit nil lit iilk'iuits on loiw nr Abort time on.
Inmrovwl it-ill osliito , liiml wMUrwotii , leuio * ,
luillilliitfu tin Ir-ii'iM Innd , eccmtvt noion. collntnr *
nli. clmttcN , or IMK * ' Mvniliy of nnv kind. Uur
* , Onmlm nimnclal Kxchnnjfo.
liHJ ! i.'ixvteniH. \.riii < * iira li
lf * { I iiinrni Mii-otU ! > stairs.
ONKV I.OAMCD llcinls , 15th nndUnnov.'o
M Unnov.'o
ON'I'.V Tl ) LOAN 0. F. Dnvln&Co. lion.1
M Kalnto nnd Umn nitomslioS IVinnm 8t. ' " ' -
MT
. TO I.OAN-OH ( rood scc\irltlo \ < .
MONT.V voclc , worn 7 ItcUlok IllocltMi \ Tn
' . TO LOAN On chnttc-1 * , . Wooloy tt
MOXI'.V , i-ooni 'M. Omnha National bank
hulldlnff. 640
TO LOAN On mil estate and olmt-
MOXKV I ) . I. . Thomas. f > 50
I.OANKO-On chattels , out into , II.
MONIIV ' boliHht and bold. A. Koniniii. U
fc. tilth St. Ml
TO I.OAV In Btima of $200nnd upwards
MONISY
wards on Hrst-cliiss rval oatuio security.
1 otter & robh , l.llr , I'm mini St. Ki !
ONKV l. > ANnu : cl-MtPod * . CO'B.
oHlce , on luinluu-u , iiluaiH , hor.sos ,
lL-i > oiiiil pmiieiiy ol' nil KliuN Binl nil other nr-
VIIllOltlllllt IKIIlOUll. OVIHIn ! Nllt'l
lliiak.cnincr 1'lih and I'mimm. All
m idly coiilltlunl.il.
OMVI MIIM- : sitiNr.vi ! ! Money to
Ionium chntitil hwuillj-liy W. H.Ci-otl.nwm
4 , UUInuill liinhlliiK , N K couioitfilli nnd llar-
ni-y. AlUirjuais ol o\x'iiciico | nnd ncnrtiliil
niulyol tinhiNlni'HM uf liiiinlnx innnoy on l > or-
iirop oitj , 1 huso nt liiMtc ) ) < rfoctiHln system
. iiroptho iMihllolly tmniil In siieh Is
uwiij with , unit 1 am now In n po ltlon to
meet the ileiniindsnC nil who become tompor-
mllyomlinitasked and de-bo to inlHO money
nllhouliU-hu nnd In n ijiilut miuinor. llnnscv
Ucepois. pmlos-loimlirmillemi-n , mi-clinnlosnnd
ollieis In Omnhn nnI Uium.'ll Itlulls , can obtain
KHiimes liom Jluto J. | tiiio on Mich M-ciulty
i H household Inrnlturu , pinnon , machinery , her *
KO" . Wilsons , watchoiiho iixolit | # , wxured notes
ol bnnil , etc , \\lthont icniovliiKRiuno Irom own-
crs lusldeneo or phu-o of IninlnoMi. Ali-o on line
Wiitchc-tnnd Dlamond-t.onnol the ndvunliiRos I
oiler U that nny pail of nny loan can bo paid at
nn ) Hum uhldilll rtxlnco tlio Intelest pro rntn
nnil nil IOIIIIH icne ed nt thooilxlnnl lalesofln-
It'KKt , I have no hrokci In connect Ion with my
olhcc , but porMinall ) tiiiperlntend all my loans , f
Inn e pi Ivnte olllco"onnorti'd with my Rcnoral
olllet ) M ) thnt cithtniuers do not como In con-
liactwllh ouch other consequently imiRIirnll |
tiiinsnctlons s-trlutly pilvato. w. II. Crolt.
loonH , Wlthnell building- I ! , corner IBIh mid
llnincy , Oinalin , nnd ' ! 1'oiul St. , CounclHIItiira.
ESTATE.
T7OK SAI.1I Onc-liiilf Interest In roMmmmt
I1 dolnur lnr est business ot nny pl.ico In town.
1'or pin llcuhu-anddi ess T. U. , lion Olllco. JHU-2J *
( ) \ , : OiMxould trmlo for ( rood city or
nil in propeily , u ( Ht clnss Block of millinery
nnd limey ( roods , in peed locations nnd dolmr
good business 0.15. Mnyno luth.iind Fnrnani.
4VKJO
. . DOANi : Heal nstnto Aponts. 8.
GIIKt.tJV.t nnil noiiKlaa , nro now ollerhijf
lor falo biK-Ines" . lesldonco nnd wtburbun prop-
city. Pome ol the mo t ndviintuireoiiH Imripilns
now In tlio mniKotcan boohlaincd by cnllhiKon
them , linpiovod nnd inihiiprovod | ( toporty , '
coiner loin nnd duslmhlu oltcs In tlio bout lo 'S
cated nddltlonscan bo bad at leusonnblo prices i'S
uud ens-y lorins. SUnovK Jr i
: Impiiivod fnrms.wlll trade for imprnveil
FINi piopeity.V. . II. Uioon , ever 1st Nil-
tlonul Ilank. Juf
FOB nAI.E-MISCEI.TAlXOUn.
oil SALIC Medium pint form MIIITOII miul
tmv tidnly pnlntcd , puilcct lopulr. Mil lton
tOKura A : Solid.
FOR SAl.i : Cheap , fiimltiiro of nn elirht
room liouco , snltnblo lor bouidmt ; hoiiheor
s ; Also hoiit > o for lout , nt ) l > 4 llouaril H ( .
OIBiT *
. ; Amoat ! now biico tiurnor hurd
rOKSAl.i , L-lionj ) . Inrulro8u7S.
TTlOIt SALH-AT A IJAUOAIN-A No. I Pho-
X toKinpb KiUluty , OMliibllshed liycnrc , doljij , " n
KOH | hiiflinortu ; ( jMirydilntr in t'oinplulo order. In
n llourlsliliiB town nf T.ooo lnhiibllniit. i. Kor
piiitlciiliii-rinddii-8sl'hoto ntphorIx > ck
SVbriKl , : ! City , Nob. < IJ-
R IIUCKWIIKAT Fl/ltm-CarlolsorlcfH
i lo suit triulo , In Inn roH or Micks Our "No 1
Itrady Unlhod" liick bout Hour , win rented lioit
iniulisnxk yoin Kiocor lnr It. IllKhiist pi lee pnld
inr biu'kuhcnt utuln' W. J.Wt.'lahniiti & Co. ,
City Mllli Omnlni. 147
FOK HALIC I'lirnlliirf omploto of a Ion-
loom IKIIIHO. ' / | lilock lixim postollico.
HOIIHJ lor lonl.SISpor month. Apply nt IU )
V < HtIISt. \ . Ill
"fjlOlt BAf.n A No. I Urh Inir or work borco for
J cn-ih or on tlmu. W. It. Ciult , Koom 4.
Wlthnull HlllliliilK. 7U
' - for "Bills
mid hotel lor tent , Cnllnt Oividcntul lor
Inloiinatloti , corner 111 nnil llownrd ht. fl5 !
OltNAr.K Tliiokwhont brim. 2.V ) per lin > M ,
W. J. w'Hplmiin V Co. , City Mill * . 4U'
Foil HM.I'Tno lotH in rrllinin I'lncu , ona
Mock liom bticct cur track. ln < iulio"IBd ,
litthaucet. _ _ _ _ _ _ fct' ,
Foil HA I , K Or would 1 1 mlo for uirood luniio
mid In IKK ) ' . N ) ncicx In Clospcr county. Ap
ply toJib Houth llltli blicct. K l
BUBIWEB3 CIIAlfCEJJ.
_ _
JT'OIC SAI/15 IIUHlnusHi-liHiieu , IniiBinnUtown ,
1 a ininunil Block of meichninllrto ; Cnpltnl rtv
iliilu-d , 1UX ) , 8toro2si rt-ot. Addiobs U. 8. r ,
cine Utoollico.
" J1011 I'liht eliiis pnvliif biiHlmns , well
Jwiiii ostnblli-lii-il and pnj In IIUKO piotlis. lloa-
wiiii rorn'lllnirHitlilnctorlly uxpl.ilnoil ( lood
opiioitiinlty lurjon. Cull , or nddica * , Norn A )
Dill , luilOHtr uiIimoln. _ r./4 _
JTlOlt HAM : A Konoial incrolinndNo biislnots
. In n itipldly uio\vliif IOWH not lnr liom Mil-
coin. Hint liiulu nnd locution In town A nplmi
dlil oppoilnnlly lor n pmly ul-hlnt ; n KH"I
op ( < nliir ) , and Inivlnir liom Mi\MntoUinthoiinainl
dollars In unsh.MlNill lor ciinh only , or puit
ciinh , linliinco i CM I 01(11(0 ( ( in Omuhu ,
Meiulnmt IleuOlllre. _ _
B A r.R-t 'omploto outllt for Imnklnif
1' IIOIIBO , coiiNlHtliiK of liirjri ) Die nndbitiKlar
liioot wifo. Inin nilllnif , ohciry iMiiuitur , elo , nil
new. Would trmlo lor Oinalm cltv | iropoilyor
wild lands. O.I ! Mnyno. l.llh ninl I'm num. ILST
j " , < 0lt HAI.n-llctnll xtock of ilnik'i nnd II v
1 lures , all hi uivnil onlor ; irood loi-atlon ninl
1 1 ado , AiMicaa.V. V. / . , Clink liuu Co , , Oinalni ,
Nub. rL..l
DOAHDIUO.
I3OOM nnd bomd , $ .r > per c-eki very liofit to
ll cnllon. Itill Duvoilpoit.St ,
WANTii-.iy : | ) iKMixInra ut 71 Ninth lOtli ,
near Unit. _ 1" "
"
| > OIMI with boaiil , IOU Caplfornvo.
\\dliiiwliiy.Oct. L'lst , Hinall lltrht
STItAVlID Siilinlik'i ( ) iiiil ( in tun icuitli leO ,
i ; . lledllcld. IHlh and William * . ( AV-l :
ltc < l nnd ublle c/iw , blind ono eto ,
LOST Inn n * Nolllj Onirthn I'uckliiK Co. ,
llllh nnil Uunl si nltfct lOHind. ' "
STOVE UEI'AIBS.
MillK W ( J. Mel/nerSlovtillepiiIrO ) . . IIISoulu"
J UiliHi bulHeon DuUyc iiinl
IJKIcsusAl. -A ic9n'Ctulilo | joniii ; lady div
( lies lo - < ( ' | ( ( ullh HL'Ciilluiittn. A m--
di til of Onnihn pudcir l Hllli mntrlmonlul In
tention. Addini-K Minn M. KcllC ) , liVi llroiuny
Itiooklyn.K II. . N. V. ail 0
OUUED.
" \r < > ( ipeinllon or nsuloos IIUHM..S. Dr. M. M
1 > MiMiro , M Watmsli avo. , C1ileu ; o. Will
be til CO//UUN llou e , OuloliiTmm day only ,
| ) | HTIlTII ( ( > 'LOI.rMIIU , ItSIIIIIKIOII , l l Eflth
St. "TUB CKIIAIIH. " A Imniillnnnnd da/
M-liiMd fur ynuiur hwllon. IH-llxhtlully xlliiulixl
on ( icorKi'lowii HelvhM. l rue KruiindK ; HU *
. if IIA-1. mf rv