Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 26, 1885, Page 12

A _not be more certuin of their (3 is hostile to the Cl * Herald. o prosidont is in the lin Z Lincoln that mutual insurance compan- P e I'HE DATLY BEE. 014 AND 018 Faksxam 81 1, HOOM G, TRIBUNE BoiLmso, OMAnA Oppter, N Nuw Yous Pubisied avery morping, excant Sinday, The only Mondny png paper pubiished in the state TERMA DY MATL: One Yoar $10.00 Theen Month. .. 250 I Montis 10 one. m | Frn WiEKLY Bie, Published Every Wednesday. | TRIMA, PORTPAID, with promium {Hhott promiuim without premiuin on trinl CONRERPONDENCES All communications relating to ness and torial matters shouid bo addressed to thoe Ept A0 OF T1k TEE BURINESS LETTRRS: Al bust@gss lottors and romittances sheuld bo addrossod 10 T § PUBLISHING COMPANY, OMAKA. Drafta, ohecks and postofiico ordors 0 bo mnde payable to the order of the company. THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY, PROPRIETORS. E. ROSEWATER, Eoitor. one One Yenr, Rix Month Ono Month onr P Foro was put up to be butchered. His lert handed friends will be promptly accommodated. T the Douglus county demovrncy had gone out gunning for defoat they could amo, Tue harps of Pricthett, Gallagher and Herman are still hanging, so to speak, on the weeping wlllow tree of long deferred hope. —_— M. Porxs should v w from the tiokot. He cannot aflord the sure defeat which he will experience if he keeps his prosent comj “Ir is ovident,” s World, “that public opinion in Wyoming inamen * Slightly so, wo should judge. Tre enthusiasm of Judge Beneko'’s friends for the democratic nominations cannot be discovered with the largest pized magnifying glass, LaNGTRY refuses to pay her Eng- Lish dressmaker’s bill. The Jersey Lily is londing fashionable society in this as well s in other respects. FreTeEN cigarette factories havo been | lutely rted in the City of Me A decrease in Mexico's population may be confidently looked for in the next census. Tre name of George Washington appoars upon the Omaha registration lists. Wo violate no contidence in saying that ho will vote the republican ticket this fall. “My policy," in the case of President Cloveland, is creating almost as much division in the party ranks as Andy John- son’s did cighteen years ago among tho republicans. Servia has crossed the Bulgarian bor- der and will probably be met by Bul- gariun troops. It looks as if the band wore really about to strike up on the Bal- kan frontier. New Youk republicans are united and New York democrats are divided. The return of the mugwump adds new interest to an alrendy interesting canvass in the Empire state, Forp or Coburny It won't take the average voter long to decide the ques- tion. Even the “men of inflooence' will to deliver their usual slim number of votes on such an issue, Ny NTHS of the butter sold in Chi. ongo is olcomargarine. This is one of tho resulting benefits from stock yards and farge packing houses, which is not gonerally appreciuted by tho public. ONE by one the official heads are drop- ping into the basket, but the groans which come from the demoeracy over the slowness of President Clev eland’s guillo- tine are enough to draw tears from n stutue, Tur county nominations pavalyzed tho It wants two days to think it over and promises to discuss them in do- tail Tuesday morning. Like a dose of enstor oil, the longer the doctor looks ut it the harder it will be to keep down, *'ONE of the most prominent dofects of our graded system,” is the heading of an editorial in an eastern paper. Onoof the most prominent defects of Omal graded system is o deficiency in pav ments, which will be somewhat remo whon spring opens. PoucrLas county democ made degperate attompt to mateh the repub ocan ticket, but it v a failure after all, The ropublican nominees will bo cleetod oven without the split in the democratio pamp which will break wide open the chances of several of the candi PRESIDENT CLEVELAND is reported by his brother-in-law as predicting republi- oan suceess in New York, Administra- tion orguns will now have an oppor- tanity of explaining to the Jacksonian democracy how this latest attitude of the of the best and deurest domocratic aspirations. Just st present, Corl Schurz is praising the administration for its devotion to civil service reform. 1f that vacanoy in the eivil service commission is filled by a maun whose lnst nume does not hzppen to be Schurz, Carl will get down from the fence in double quick time and once more join the ranks of the straight-outs. Mk decision of the supreme court at ies must comply with the general insur- oo laws of the stute settles once sl for all the business of wild-cat insurance in Nebraskn. Other states haye been worse swindlod thun Nobrasks by bogus Imsurance sharps, who ean only ply their o in the abisenco of regaluting laws Nubraska surance low has now been fouud competent to desl with this evil, | and companivs who wish to do busiuess on the assessmoent plan pst show up Bhwir cupital and sy sleiu or skip L0 wmore A Ronring Farce. T railvoad making fifteen minute ik from m Vv itizens Hey onrit The si ree wore the edi with mothat alo on s cor compant of fte- surprise the the in almost uis the eot same breath in which he records the pleas- | ures of the junkeling te and the complaints of the p they wore given no time to formulate and it comy the commis: farce,” It was not the reply of the repub- an party to the demand for raile the regulation as It was the moeans neys and ronds o bhandsof the plo of Ncbr: to know that monopoli of the wilrond cnovgh sense than tho ing more people corporate it in the rilvonds inw fifteen-minute assiste ths politieal ¢ block any regulation by placing pliant tools under the guiso of popular servants, in the great poration managers nnd editorial hive lings need not be surpr ska through the sha, themselves trips of the commission in spee I railway officials assist them in investigations, huve not in vinging down the curt ronving fure Tho people of Nebraska have not been deluded for one mowment by and g wdopted ppe offec corpe el were They ress of the gric which the people have against corpo s would never be sceured by commissioners appointed at the dictation manag to' understand much alvertised method of taking the railroad question out of politi taking away from the power abuses, hands of the transportalion comy the public d¢ frequent to-day re . 8 the tion of the commission. nd consumers alike den tive weapon They wi jur, their complaints them befor he te ngainst their never be satisfied with a packed before whieh they ean humbly lay they ha in leaves the depot— and whose sole provinee is to g dict and not to supp! e prise of the Republican over its discoy that the people hu way commission, is well feigned but will e half 5o great an impression as y, long ago made by ev one else, that tho railroad commission not er the discove ve no use for the nus no use for the people. Legalized Manslaughte covded a fearful r Last week v disaster on the I A west bound expre vania line, without a moment's warning, into in crashed standing couling an expross on wreck. gine to the sc confidence operator was was fixed Tho employe have been dangor the station. the Valley road drove furious! Nine lives paid the penalty of some one’s blunder, end of the “block™ announced *a ¢l track,” and the engincer piloted hi e of death in the that ho would me obstructions, The next day a telegraph £ ted, papers announced that the responsibility where whose to give the warning led in his duty and now i juil on the charge of manslanghter. s on an en fog A adj; 'ho s busin made no complaint upon mitted his fatal duzed way wus tived. tion of the more thun * man lives. error gave as his ouly excuso, *'1 He had been teen hours that day on the magnitic sulary of sixty dollar: too tired to think cle emizrant t “hlock' where, sinee early daylight, he aalling the movements of ) trains He was porhaps not the man for the position, but which of his high salavied suporiorsin the employ of the r an T voud compuny could have successiully by long With and exhausting labor, it is cults surprising that the tired corporation mado his terrible blunder, But who should, in cquity the tired opor wing groud of b to | blunder of un uehin sponsibl the Which is moro souls inio ete £ hoad nity or the soulless selfish- noss of men who, through overwork and underpay, are committing slunghter every day in the year? Let the vosponsibility be | Whatover courts of allogud justice, popt it bolongs. fon and The Compluints of voud diserimination and extortion are as were before the second it y over the situu- \ce car that noaj is a fareo, an_ expensive Yiivan ing by the attor- rs of the rail tive railre 1! orations. Cor 1 that the peo- quick to knew enough 1ces ate seo They had that this 5 was noth- to in on this dev anics to stitle il Producers au ¢ 1d B SOUS. opp! 1ppen to eateh Ve uvers wedy. The sur- il ilroad Kk meadows. the Pennsyl- train local later Lehig into the ant a Nigi at cent ignals on ench ssured with no and the belonged. it should of in He his arvest, ad- d in “a half ness on duty si He onth, rain - on the hted with hu- il- filled his placo fes benumbed not cof wgreat j, be held ro- tor, I t, or omployersy mdemned, the t sent nino le, ized man- weed where | letter, | al’ | $1,%0. he verdiet of will decline to permit the consequences for such » cidents to bo entively shiftod to the scapegonts of fricndloss employes T'ha sufe y of hundreds of thousands of lives must not be allowed to be hazarded | by the lapses of memory and the careless unconcern born of an over system, operat lubor, Public rolief. It is a eriminal n rs and disputchors employed for 50 many hours beyond the aver IS st ed nervous | g (he postoflice happons to be a tuke to keep | come to the In England the agitation hus al- ready begun to prohibit extraordinary survice on the part of railway employ O U astrophos to demand & like remody mauke good work suroly impair the results of lubor, enlightoned reg: ost, 18 well us for the bodies and brains | of workingmen, demands the prompt re- | the opportunitivs for such le- woval galized mansls ike thit of last woek in the ited States should wrouse our people Short strains hours vy 0 An d for the public inter hiter. LOFFICIALS in Cuba have froe way of feathering th miakes the eyes of wve tice-holdors bulg s out with envy. frank and nests which 2o New York of- | A vol- leetor uf eustoms at Flavana had to give wll his suls 'y 1 the political boss in Spain who appointed him, yet be lived wall duving his two years' torm and took $60, 000 buek to Spain. A lew ling physician wus app dinted to vepresent Cuba at the \¢ rshiy, fon wicdical congress, but de- e e opinion | yent go duy’s | | Wo THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDA R ———— elined on the ground that he could not leavo his practice. When noext the eap- v general saw him, he questioned him on the subjoct, ‘asking if the grant of £2,000 for his expenses was not adequate. | thousand?" s the doctoy ;" and he deew out the oftic Tho clerks in the eaptain gene offiee had agreed among themselves to cut down the grant and divide the “Two The West and Honest Money. ®he charge mado by some of the advo- cates of the demonctization of silver, that | opposition to what they call “honest | money" invariably springs from th west, 14 unjust and ungenerous. The | differences of opinion as to which of the | proposed plans is the bost for restoring | silver to o closer approximation to its old valtio among the metals are as numerous in the enst us in the west, The utterances of the Now York press, which writes under the shadow of Wall street, are as little to be taken as a reflox of pub- lic opinion on the const the wild ravings of some of our western small bore editors are to be supposcd to reflect the honest opinion of sonsible and intelli- gent citizens of this section. No one is, admittedly, in favor of “dis- honest money.” Capital and labor alike, whercver the subject is intelligently dis- cussed, desire a stable and solid basis for our circulating medium, The fogs which envelop the subject have been raised largely by dishonest discussion of the currency question by men whose inter- ests lie either on the side of an undue in- flation or an unnecessary gontraction. The people are less concerned about theories than they are about rvee sults. 3 e that w deprociated currency in the end helps no one. They have intelligenee enough to unde stand that fluctuations in the value of | any civeulating medinm are injurious alike to producer and consumer throngh unscttied values and the stimulus given to unhealthy, speculation, The cha that the west demands the unlimited coinnge of silver beeause it is the silver producing region is not true. The best intelligence of the west protests against the demonetization of silver beeuuse it believes that such o course is unneces- 'y, and that the relative value of the two metals can be so adjusted as to per- mit them to circulate in harmony. At me time there is no demand for the continued coinago of the depreciated wd dolls Public opinion in the t, as well asin the east, is largely unit in favor of an incrense in the weight of metal needed to restore the dollar to a nearer approximation to its old re- Tation with gold. Just what the inerease should be and what measures should be taken to proteet the interest of holders of old issucs of coin is @ question upon which many are divided What is most needed is intelligont discussion of the question in all its bearings upon home interests and industry, intornational policy and the probabilities of the future. Bankers and demagogues will not be al- lowed to monopolize the public rostrum, Intelligent business mon and students who have given the subject earncst at- tention must be heard as weil. The com- ing season of congress will be the arena upon which the various contestants will display theiv abilities in debating the silver question and there the public will be uble to learn whether all the financial heresies of the country are produced in that section which produces, with about everything else worth producing in the union, a sense of nutional honesty and good business methods ineluded, The Country Postmasters' Union. A large convention of country post- masters will assemble n month in Chicago to take action regarding various injustices to which they are subjected by the government. The meeting will con- gist entively of third and fourth cluss postmasters, and every state in the union is expected to be represented in the gath- ering. Tho call for such a convention is proper and timely. For years past, as the BEe knows from personal exper as well as universal complaint, all the Jegislation pertaining to the manage- ment and expenses of postoflices has been direetly in the interest of fivst and second class postmasters, while those of the third and fourth grades, who are by far the hardest worked, have been neglected and — tre with positive rjustice, This list of complaints made by the country postmaster against the department is a formidable one, It may be summed up brietly s follows: Every third and fourth class postmaster is com- pelled to pay his own rent and furnish Lis own fucl, light, pens, ink, pap wucilage, pencils, & number of books in which to keep his accounts with the gov- cernment, and, ina word, all his incident- al expenses, whilst every dollur for such purposes in all fiest and second eluss ollices uve puid by the postoflice depart- They are not ouly londed with these unjust expenses but they are virtu- ally robbed of their legitimate incomes, being compelled to turn over to the government s large percentage of their box rents, although the boxos are their own pri property. i in- ate tributing point for other oflice come is in a large mujovity of cases o up by elerk hive, for which the depnit ment mikes most niggardly allowances, know ofeoflices in Nebraska whose maintenance is n of i pense to the incumbents. This o for scores of the resignations which have been hanging five for so long in Wash- ington, uae it is a diflicult matier to iny one whois willing to aceept the , the tual ex- ceounts soures b lind thankless otlice. The country postinaster is made subject of many jibing parageaphs, but ho is often the hardest worked olticial in the department while he is cortainly the most unpuid. Phe smallness of his of- | fice and the little amount of patronuge | which it controls have mado congress. | men eareless in vegard to bis demands for | velief. There are tifty thousand post. | wmastors of this eluss in the dountry and they now Lropose W unite in dewsnding & heaviv, the Tue board of teade railroad committee | hus held 1 meeting and - discussed plans., | | Our business men ten | This 5 a move in the right divoction, Y, the organizatipn of a local company and the filing of artieles of incorporation, thoronghly aroused id there shonld be no in secwving onough subscrip ok to make the preliminary onee One resnlt of this agitation of a dircet line into northwest- ern Nobraska is scen in the reported de- of tho Elkhorn Vailey build at onee from Bell into this city. This will aterially shorten tho distanes to Fremont and to 11l points in the. Bikhorn valley and save the long and roundabout trip by way of Blair, But the Omaha road must be constructed, no matter what outside nterprises are hevalded as “avout to ace complish the same end.” No other road under the control of managements whose interests center on the lnkes or the At- Jantie coast can nccomplish the same end for Omaha as a road controlled by home capital and built in the interests of braska. The completion of such a lino will speedily adjust rates from the pres- entexorbitant and diseriminating tavift to a hasis on which business can be done on the live-and-lot-live principlo. Thero is ample room in northwestern Nebraska for all tho fvarious railroad entorprises which have been oviginated during the past month with Omalia as their termin al point east. MEN AND WOME Mrs. Wilbur I, Story will sell the Chicago Times, Mr, Tilden is s att I in the matter, difficulty tions to s at oy in experiencinga violont *k of good health, pseoe Conkling threw a boquet of roses to Judic the other night. Senor Valera, minister of Spain, is the handsomest diplomat at Washington, the novelist, sing tho muses in the Great Smok Ains, Mrs, Ellzabeth Cady Stanton will celebrate v seventioth birthdiy on November 13, Rey. Jolin Rankin, eldest of the old tion leaders, still vesides at lronton, Ohio, rorze W, Childs has been pall bearer tunerals of thirteen distinguished men. Youk eritics have discovered that Anderson has an exceedingly ugly foot, ited States Senator Gray, of Delawares s of the i isomest men in the senate. Miss Cleveland will not return to the white house until fall houso clcaning has done. Col. Tom Ochilt must he seience, A wrandson of Henry Wird Beechoris o rusher on the Yale foothall teags Lhe old gentleman is Kicker himself. ~ His Celest s the Sultan of Turkey is said to b mentally. Sunset Cod shiould propound sinpler conidrums. Gen. Low Wall iinistor to Turl has zone back Lo thit country on a myster- fous business mission focasters parti Judge Thurnan, of Ohio, will never hesin Aanzer of wetting fun over by a railroad train g loms s e carries s yed bandanua with i, d Mr. Busted is the namo of a Maryland ed- ftor who recently retitod from tho publica: tion of his paper. His eognomen is reason anolgh, Tohamukoft Hodglpotepl, who went from Bulzaria to sce the, suliwn, probably did s for the purpose of disposing of his name i Job lots. i o alt Whitman is in suc ‘hiltrec Is abnormally quict. 1le cuftering front ossification of con- bad health as to al Monday ride His eyesight i and on tliis & count he wor M. Modjeska'spretty little nicee is en- gaged to her Cousin “Ralph, Modjeska’s only Son, who hns just gradnated from the high- est Scientine acadeny in Paris. Dr. Talmage has fizured it out { wiho o to heaven will e sixteen fect square for his-lodiii of our millionaires will feel cramped they get thes enant - Frederiek Aretie explorer, ar s also prov o is at people be given @ room Schwatka. ist. doctor 1 s titie to literary honors. stalwart, powerful, tough-looking th n pleasant face and a head as rus, and isabrilliant taker and ——— JOSH WAS SHREWD. How the Dead Humorist Turned His Humor Into Cash. Tnquiry of the several publishers of Josh Billings’ humor, since his death, icits the fact that he rivaled Mark vain in turning his output of humor into cash. Carlton, of New York, s; **As soon as Mr, Shaw found tl made « hit with his fonetic picces, he made a eaveful study of the question how to get the largest money return from his work. He said to himself, *What book has the largest and steadiest sale in America?’ and his answer was, ‘the al- manze.' So he resolved to make alma- nacs. He came to me with the idea, and 1 told him that I would only publish his ‘Farmers’ Almanax,' as he called it, un- der a guarantes against loss. He wns perfectly wiiling, for he had the utmost sonfidence in ject, and conscgquently he got 1 share of the prospective He was n ta whit astonished, v else was, when s lirst ached 120,000 copios. 1 be- ten yeurs the publication ther over $6),000 clear, 3 & th, survivor of the firm of Street & Smith, T came to them for a page advertisement for the cov of the first alman but they had no belief in a heavy sale, and were willing to offer only $30 for the 8] . “So you think it won't sell 500 copies?” he oxcluimed. — “Well, sign a contract to pay 10 cents w copy for your advortisement and 'l be satisied.” "T'he bargain was made on that basis, and he got wore than $1,200. His shrewdness was also shown in his solicitation of bids from the story papers for his contribu- tions, for he obtained $100 a week for an avernge of 500 words. He lived well, but not at al! extravagantly, and le an estate worth $150,000. - A Brass Fonndry Burned, A five alarm soundod at 4 Saturday morning from box 13, Eloventh and Dor- streets, called ‘the department to n_ st hicar South Thirteenth, » Winterleck's brass foundry wis ative. The 4%, 8’5 and hook and Ladders responded, but before they conld get to work tie flames had gined a headway which it was impossible to overcome. ‘I building burned completely down, and all the maelmery will be pretty nearly a total loss. The damage eannot yet be estimated, but itis ronghly placed Ht between 6,500 and 0 $2,000. “Uhis in- eludes a stable whieh burned down. I'wo liorses narrowly esciped perishing in the Hames, and would undoubtedly, but for the ellorts of Mr. Cindérman, who rush- ed out of a neighboring honse and ook them from the burning stable, —— Slugged and Rob) A man named Wm, Bag living in Bouth Omaha, was found Friduy evening in an unconscions condition on the Bur- lington & Missouri tracks, near the Soventh strect bridge. His scalp was Ladly cut and bled profusely. Upon being tuken to Bell's drug store and re- vived, it was discovered thit his pockets had b his watch and some small chunge being taken, B Wits sober, wml said thee last thing by rememberod was the reecipt of a rap on the head as he turned on hearing a light ~p behid him. tomd thut Gov. Dawes ng of lrish ¢ 1t is understomd that preside at the mass e which ought to b peowptly followed by ‘ 4ens to-night ut the opera houss, been | OCTOBER 26, 1885, Otoe County's Jail. THE CRIMINAL AND HIS CAREER. ery-Day LAt of the Doomed Opinion of Nehraska's Peniton- tlary -~ Gere's Voto in 1882 Analyzed-Clty Briefy, His TFROM THE BER'S TINCOLN HURBATY Quinn Bohanan, the condemned mur- dever, was visited last Saturday at the Otoe county juil, st Nebraska City, by o Beg roporter, The eell occupied by Bo- hanan is on the south side of the build- ing, and the cell in which he is confined is what may be ealled an iron cage within a cage. The cago is 6 feet one way by 74 feet the other, and is about 7 feet high. It is enclosed on three sides with heavy boiler plate, with only one o grated. The atmosphere is closo, nd when asked, Bohanan said he suf- fored o great deal from a lack of fresh air. In appear Bohanan is & man weighing about 145 pounds; he has dark hair and beard, witih a slight tendency to baldness; his features are rather sharp cnt, and his actions are nervous and at times quite animated. The crime for which Bohanan now stands convicted by the judgment of the supreme court of the state was the kill- ing of James Cook, at Wave Neb., mn February, 1882, During a discussion over a t 1 matter, the spelling of a word, & qu I avose between the men, Without apparent provocation Bohanan pulled out his pistol and shot Cook, kill- ing him almost instantly. is first trial occurred at Lincoln in June, 1882, when vas prosecuted by John C. Watson, ended by O. P. Mason, who has been his attorney. Bol { convicted of murder in the second de gree, and his attorney moved a new trinl and changoe of venue to Otoa county on | necount of prejudice. When the second hearing oceurred the jury brought in a verdict of murder in the first deg Legal techniealitic nd the was further heard in the, suprem and judgment affiemed, During the progress of the sccond trial it was found difficult to get a jury, but inally one was seenred which comprised some of the best eitizens of Otoe county. 1’8 life has been written by ry paper in the state and it is that he was born enlled stern part of the stite. cording to Bohanan's statement his fath- er owned a small farm, but in his own words he asserted that *“he never saw the old man do a hiek of work in his life.” Bohanan said that he i fat men and that had bey thinking of Judge Muson, The Ber reporter asked him whether he would rather be in the cell he is now confined in or at th nitentiary wher he had been in ed for horse steal- ing. ion was asked id inoan excite is but one w the Neb penitent is hell; there is only one place to be worse that hell the penitentiary, hell is the onl it can be worse than the peni- nee court reason for manner place than and that pla tentiary."” After Bohanan had finished this rather incoherent statement he uttered a short, 'y Inugh, and commenced talking about something else. When asked why he had such an aver- sion to the penitentiary, he said he had a good many reasons but would give no particular one. For some time past Bohanan has been reading the recovd of the celebrated casy of the State of Missouri against Charl {ri who murdered his wife about ars ago in St Louis. T ; ted, and du in the city j Louis for zht y { was taken to the supreme cour United States, and it was there sevel before fir ring. It was finally rmined that Kring had been guilty of manshwghter, and judgment w en- dered accordingly. Bohinan studies this with great e \ithough com- petent lawyers say that there is no similarity bitween the two enses. Up to the present time Bohanan ¢ has given $020 to his_ attorne Of this amount his ter, Betty Potts, of Bag- dud, Kentucky, has furnished him § The remainder was sent to him by tives in Missouri. When asked whethe e could raise any more money from hi friends Bol n shook his head and no. Hesaid he would rely altogether his attorney for an I to the supreme court of the nited States. That gentleman, he said, had told him it would require at least a thousand dollars to further prosceute the ease. He could not raise it, While speaking upon this subject Bo- hanan said he bliamed the commissioners ol Otoe county for not lowing him the right to worn™ for hims v i AL the penitentinry, he said, knitting ma- chines were used which would turn out from five to cight pairs of stockings per day. He had tried to have the commis- sioners wllow him to have one so that he conld make money enough to continue his defense. The commissioners had re- fused, although he 1 he had offered to yuy them for the services of u guard and 1is own bourd beside He believed that he could have made at least $200 po month at the work, and this would have allowed him to tuke the easo to the su- preme court of the United States, Bohanan w patent for a corn shel- ler which he invented during his term in the penitentiy He ha id, made nothing out of it, although he believed simplicity of the invention would proved very profitable \ Bohanan's religions belief seems to 1 that of a future existence, hut he seems not to have uny faith in orthodoxy tohanun has his simall cago fixed up in grotesque form. Cut tissae puper de pends from the ceiling, and upon the 15 he has made frames of the paper, into which are set pictures of his sister, Betty Botts, himsclf and u number of other friends Bolanan does not seem fo have given up lope, but depends upon his coins Judge Mason, whom he thinks will bring his cuse to @ favorable issue for him- self. RE'S VOTE IN 1882, Among the other foolish thingzs done by the republican state convention was the nomination of C. 1 ¢ for the regency of the state university, if for no other sson than that he alveady holds un of under the atate government. The Tnst logistature ereated the railroud com- and under the law the three s of the body were exch nllowed i ary ut a salary of $2,000 per the position being i sinecure in ¢ sense of the term. The work is nomi nd the position pleasant in the extreme Vhien the commission travels it s far- nished with the best the market affords by the reilroad company over whose lines the commission travels, for the sup- wosed purpose of showing defocts, dis- tions und otherwise lightening i made by the com- IS ; Bess Wen At eertain iuts in the stute, Mr, Gere waus imme: CALLING ON THE CONDEMNED | A Visit to the Oage of Quiun Bohanan at | ms that he | appotated one of the scerctarics, gl e was then regent of the uni- versity, hy @« been eleeted to that posi tion in 1885, 1t is w plain vi law for Gero to hold two pe the same government, hut entirely ienored by th Gere, who seems every thing ho “Thie BEE veporter has loo vote for state olieers i that Mr. Gere's volto w smallest of the list, Loran Clark baving the least number. The next smallest was that received by Dawes for ernor The vote will here given Dawes, fo wvernor, rec total i Mo on, democ Ingor soll, prolubition, 184 Dawes vote Jess thay 3 poneis of 200, Gere' J. H. Burks, demoerat, had the prohibition candidate only v 4,769 « In Lancaster, 1 county, Gero ran behind his tick considerable extent. For inst vote 1 that eounty was only that of E. P. Roggen, for secret: state, was 8447, a ditference of n / 80 votes, ‘The +ote is only given to show Gore's unpopul nd the unwiseness of the convention in nominating him for A position contrary to law and for that matter common political docenc CITY ITEMS, Two of the penitentiary guards wore in the eity Friday night in a terrible state of intoxication, shouting and m terrible noise at a very hour ofticers notitied them to desist or be taken to the cooler. The bums then went their way homeward, A night or two ago the police were no- titied that an attempt would be made to rob Hurlbut's clothing house, The ofli- cers accordingly ealled upon My, H. and informed him of the little seheme and he immediately placed one of his clerks in the store in company with Policeman Kelley, and then awaited the coming of the crooks; but they fuiled to put in an appearance. Whetl the authori tions or not is not known, but the, to putin an appe and the Kept wa The city aronnd doing the stre ions undor this fact Was rs and Mr villing to take igch for move own to n neo his led guurds 0 many men lying nothing, aind always on t corners days and nights. The: s should be ordered to leave the at once. Al the loose from the states prison usually me Lincoln theiv home, and it is a g wonder that more erimes are not com- mitted. The eitizens are agitating the question. of having n law viding for the expense of having the prison oflicers take conviets, one day he- fore their time expires, and escort them to the countica from whicn th sent. This, it is thought by free the city of a large ver criminals, The a good financial investment, ‘They been in use but four ad one:l months, and yield an income at the » of $5,000 perannum. At first zens thought that the wat would prove a burden to the - eity and source of expense, but this is now proven to be a mistake. In a short time the in- come from them will not only sustain the expense, but pay the interest on the wi ter bonds, C. J. Ernest, of B. & M. land 4|A'li'l| ment, is the father of another little and exceedingly happy. i Linde ted with Me. Ernest, ing very jolly over C.J.'s latest dition. Mr. Campbell. the father of the notori- ous Ed Campbell, came to Lincoln a fow days ago, and_while_at hi house was robbed of $30. e imme ly informed the police, but short ward requested them notto say about it, us he had reason to b Mrs. Campbell, his danghter-in-law it. The old gentleman folt very bad orer his loss. Quite a number of tine stock sales have taken place avound Lincolnin the ps fow weeks, in a few d. It is beginning to bo a common prac- tice for the churches to cmploy and choir singers, and the result is church-going people are enter with nice quarte nd duets o bath. The deme their campaign in Lan, eral speakers having made arrangeéments sp to the precinets. But Lan- ster county has 2,000 republican ma- ity on a straight vote. The Knights of Lubor of Lincoln a snid to be taking a sort of band in po ny, cent of its . They are Doing Quite Well, Newspaper men at Washington appenr to do very well in a wor way. T.C Crawford, a well known writer, has just bought & handsome v of the associated pres: fine house on Connect of the Philadelph | elegant McLee, owns a Mur Times, owns and siden John MecCarty, of the San Francisco Chronicle, ves nioney and puts it into houses. ( Boynton has fine residence, MeBride, of the Cincinnati Enquirer, lives in his own honse, and it is a good one. +Correspondents Ogden, Youn Nordhofl, Lightner, Lyman, Scott, Smith, Truesdall and Ricl 50N A nong the newspaper men who own their resi- dences at the federal enpital, el S oo Left for the West, Gens. How: and Dandy left for the west Saturday to be gone n week or wn 8. They will inspeet Fort Robin- son and Niobrari, SNEEZE! 5 uunti irvituting, wi- il your | . mouth wnd thr vehied, mnd blood ot | Thiia i3 a wnd s i «d by u siny Catarrh, velie and perminently ¢ ) bottle of SANFOKD'S RADICAL CarTaniL, Complete Treatment One bottle 1t Solvent, and oi ug Y now be had ¢ ANK for BANPORI S . only abeolute specitic inos. “The host we liye of sullCring. '~ (Rov. Di. W ved by Cuke Kot Inhaler, 81,00, hox Catirrhal L 10 one picke cucists Tor ¥1.0). with all dr WO know of,"'~ found in u fife- Toxton Mod. it choster, Muss, Potter Drug and Chamical Co HOW'S YOP I RHEUMATI 27 thut appeals 10 overy tortured vietm of 1theu mtisin, Who finds the ordi ters M powerle L PAIN P Wt i nover fuills 3 £, bisnii e sud shaip and norvo « I, spoedy, or on6’ dolly Cupioar Co., Boston, 150 question pains us 0. At dr RIG INAL £ HAVA & CQ'S 78 CONDUCTED BY Royal Havana Lottery (A GOVERNMENT TRSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana, Cuba, Every 10 to 14 Days, Hickets i Fifthis Wholes, §5. - Fructious pro s utation, not_controlied by 1015 (e fuirust thing o existence. 0 BHIPSRY & OO, L2 i ML ULTENS & CU., 19 Muia Cliy. Mo pirtios in inte tho nuture of ehunoe For tickets wipl Baoudwuy, N. ¥ brvul, Kanaus ation of the | v they got wind that | '8 were aware of theiv inten- | prisoners turned | Dassed pro- | Lincoln water works are proving | nd two more are to come oll’ | sidence. The chief | Se——— OTICES. SPIOIAL Advertisemonts under this hoad 10 cents per Tine for the first insertion, and 7 cents for aaoh eubsequent lsertic von words will bo count- e 1o the line: they must rin_ consecutively and must bo paid in ndvance. Al advertisements must be handel in before 2 o'clock p. m,, And under no clreumstancvs will they be taken of discontinuca by telephone. Parties sdvertisiog in theso columng and hav. it the nnswers nddressed in oare of Bre, will Wek for eheok to enable thom to get their s none will be dolivered except on (lon of check. Al answess to advers sements should be onclosed in envelopes. TO LOAN MONEY. 10 loun. The Omaha Finanoil Bx- 1505 Farnam strcot, up-stairs, makes foans on Wl clisses of seourity from & 10 ohnes | vl Towi 15 21000 a1/ ren estate. We make loans to suit @l wppiicants on long or short time on fmproved foal ostate, lnd contreots, lewsos, | bulldings on & Tand, seoured notos, collaters | Wl climtters, oF good sectirity of any kind. Low Htes onsy terni, Omaha Fioancial Exohunge, 1 Faenem stroet, up-staira, | M[ONEY LoANED—To s, 16th and Douglas. | & blsnovie ONEY ) change, [ MONEY TO toAN=O. Davis & Co. Rewl | AYL Bstate wnd Loun agonts, 1506 Farnain St = MONEY TO LOAN-On good securitios. A AHeGavoek, room 7 Redick Blook, 1509 Farnm st i x MONEY TO LOAN_On chttels, Wonley & AM Hurrison, room 2, Omaha Nutional bank | building. D, L Thomas. 50 « M MUY LOAN —On chattels, ont iate, R 1t tickets bought and sold. AL Formun, 213 K. ith St 561 MONEY 10 LOAN—In auma_of §200 and up- AV i on fivstelnss roal estate socurity. Fottor & Cobb, ronm St. 5 552 | MG personnl ticles of value Bank, corne strietly con! [ MONEY ManEv MG LML i on ehnttel security by W.R. Croft,room |4, Withnell buiiding, N. K. cornor’ 1oth and Hars [ n Atter yours of oxporience and & earelul | sn louning money on_pors | sonid proporty, | huve nt lust poriociod o systom whereby tho publicity usiulin such owo ts | done vy with, wod Um now in a position to meet the demunia of 1l who becomo tompors | iuiily emburrssed wid desive to raise moncy without delay wnd fna quiot manner. House- Keepors, protossional gontlemen, mechanios and | others in Oniuha und Council Blutls, Tavinces om $1010 $L00 on s ol 1 v 1o N—-On reul ostate and ohat- Iteod & Co's. Loan finnios, horsee, wigons inds and ull other ar- Ovor Ist Nat't All business o3 ONEY LOANED at O \ furnituro, vy of il without ramoval. Wil und Farnum, dental noss. Also on fing 1k, one of tho ndvantagoes Hf nny lown enn be paid at 1o inferost pro rata iwinnl rates of ine hirokers in connoction porintend ull iy lo cd with my genorul omors do not come in cons - consequent] 2 y private. W room 4, Withnoll building, N , Oy, und REAL ESTATE. One-hinlf intorest In - rostaurant pst business of nny place in town. address 1. U, Boo Oflico. 340-23¢ JooR | | | For p O ) wrwould trado Yor good city or farm property, w frst clss stock of millinery und faney ¢ mgood loeations and doing good business U, B, Mayne 1oth and Farnnm. JTURLEY & DOANE—Renl Estate Agonts, 8. X W. cor. 1th and Dougins, aro now offering for salo business, residence and subiurban prop- erty. Somo of the most ndvantageous barguing now i the market ean Le obiained by calling on them. Tmproved and unimprovod property, corner fots und dosivublo sites in the beat lo: cuted additions can be had at reasonnble pricos and easy torms. Bemoyln TN improvod tanma il trads for improved city propurty. - W. H. Groon, over 1a tional Bunk. FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS, 'Fuu SALE—Modium platform wagon box newly puinted, perfect vopuir, Rogers & Sons, panc ilton 64 {IOR SALE—Cheap, furniture of an eleht room houso, suitible for bonrding house or voomers: Also bouso for rout, ut 14 Hownrd st. PORSALE—A'most now hase burner hurd coul stove, choup. Inquiro 807 8, 5818t R towraph gull oing & kood bisines hing in complets order. in flourishing town of 7.000 Inhabitants, For sulirs addross Photographer, Lock Nebraska City, u Rendy huckw made, nxk your grocer for bickwh o City Mills Omuhi. | o sar forit. st prico W aWelshuis & omploto of a_ ton. from postoitica, Apply at 1. 1 Furnitu room houso, % block Hou v rent, $45 por month, Dodge st. Q01 SALE—A No. | driving or work horso for cnsh or on timo. W. K. Croft, Room 4. Withnell Buiiding. K] (OuoIENTAL OTEL—Furniture for sale nnd hotel for re it Oceidental for Informution, corner 10 and Howard 5t. 625 pon ) Ol 'wo Tots m P Tk trom weroor” ur truc Tith street. A JROR SALE—Or would trude for u rood liorse und bugy, K neres i Gospor county. Ap ply to 218 South Lith strect. Bl whont bran, 250 por 100bs, # & Co., City Milis, AL i Plice, 0no Inquiro #18 3, Bin BUSINESS CHANCES. Busine tock of merc quired, ¥y cuie oo Ofli OR BALE—First cliss paying busin ostiblished and piyin. lurge proits. sons for selling sitistactorily explid rtunity for you. Call, or uddress, DAL, 10140 Btrcor, Lineols AGTUCRY ) e st o o pporiunily wind ) o lance v Good nnndise busine e from L or u ) wving froin Will kol for stulo in Omuba, e, pon Lanking Comploto outfit for Iurglae hons ini of larze firo an proof sufe, fron railing, ehercy counter, oto., nll new. Would teado tor Omnhin cit porly or wild lands. €. Muyne th and T JPOB SALV-Lotall stock of drug and Oz tures, nil in_good orders good loeation and {rto. Address X. Y. Z., Clark Drug Co h, BOARDING. 20N nnd honrd. & por wook very bost lo- cution, 1814 Duvenport st 16500y 13% ANTED~Duy hoarders at 719 Novth 16thy wour Hurt 1oV TR with b, 101 Capltal v do LOST. | QTIAY ED W cdnesduy. Oct. 20st, sl liehk | ™ v cow. Suitable rewiid for hor returh 1 ¢ K. fedticld; 180 wnd Willinms, [ OST—Ited und w cow, stright horns Notify ( Vith o dzard st., und got rows blind one eye, w1 Con I STOVE REPAIRS. Motzner Sta butween Dod TuEw, ¢ L 11 Soutls 14ih 5t lus, PERSONAL, DEUNONAL A respectutle yonng Tudy 1o correspond with u genticim. 4 ¢ deit of Ot piaforesd Wil il i tention. Addross Miss M, Keliey, 165 Tiror ‘wiy Brooklys )., N. ¥ 616 RUPTURE CURED. N herntion or useloss trusses be do- Ok Moore, 44 Wabash ave., Chicago. Cozzons House, Outober 2, e day only, MULA, W RSIIXL THR CEDAKR™ [ fully Ktuu e youny udien Hely! TOUUUN: Ml ] & s y