Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 6, 1894, Page 8

8 - BARNEY W'GINN H fingular Turn in His Case that May Have Some Significance, S A HOPE CHANGING HIS RESULT OF SENTENCE Extends the Date of the Eaecution Thus Ruming the Question of the Valldity of the sentence—Other Court Matters. Jndge Seott A fow days ago, when Barney McGinn was convicted of having murdered Edwara MeKenna and was afterwards brought into Scott's court and ntenced to be . the statement made that he would never aie at the end of a rope. The judge and others scoffed at the idea maintaining that the death penaity would be fmposed unless the governor commuted the sentence to life imprisonment, but subse- quent developments show that the men who the statement knew whereof they spoke, providing their construction of the law is correct, Now they notonly adhere to what they said at that time, but in addition thercto they claim that instead of Sheriff Drexel leading McGinn up to the scaffold on the day fixed for the execution, he will open the doors of his cell and turn him loose, @ free man it will afternoon made that during the 29 idge Scott art room No. lecture upon be remembere of December called McGinn before him in c 1, where, after reading him a the enormity of his crime, he sentenced hin to be hanged on April 6, 1 between 9 o'clock 8. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of that d After imposing the death penalty Juc Keott ordered the prisoner 1nto solitary con- finement until the day of the execution. Did Not Allow One Hnndred Duys, The law of the state makes it mandatory upon the judee of any of the courts of the state to allow 100 days to intervens between the imposing of the sentence and the time of 1ts being carried into execution, where the penalty is death On the day of the sentence McGinn was taken back to the county Jail, where he en- tered upon the sentence imposed by being locked in the solita But the next day, Saturday, . Judge Scott discovered that he had n - tion on dates, and instead of having given MeGinn the allotted 100 days required by the terms of the statutes he nad allowed ki but ninety-eight. That afternoon Mc( was taken from the cell in the jail and again taken into court, where he was resentenced 10 bo hanged, the_time for the execution be- ing fixed for April 13, or ata date just one weel later than was fixed upon a former oc- casion Lawyers Say Ho Won't flang. At the time the a‘torneys for the con- demned man entered no protest to the new sentence, absolutely refusing to say what effect zhe action of the court would have upon their future course. Judge Scott, however, said that his action would 1 no wise affect the case, as it was simp Judicial error and oue that could be Tected the same as correcting an error in a civil judgment. Since that time, however, some of the most eminent criminal lawyers of the city have given the matier - 2 deal of attention and yesterday a number of them freely oxpressed tne opinion that Barnoy McGinn would never hang for havieg murdered Edward McKenna. In discussing tne question oneof them saig: “When Judge Scott pronounced the first sentence and sent the man to sohtary confinement, that moment the punishment Imposed by the court was commenced. When the man was again_brought into court and the date of exccution changed, by that act the court nullified the first seutence all jurisdiction over the ¢ Nothing now remains to be done but to let Mc( 1 jail until April6 and then bring habeas corpus proccedings for his release.” Cuse in Point Clted. To support this position one of the gentle: men cited n case from Otoe county, which was recently passed upon by the supreme court of this state. In that county a young man by the name of Holmes was arrested on the charge of burglary and on the trial he was convicted. When' the sentence was im- posed the young fellow was sent to the re- form school at Kearney, but before he was taken nway the judge learned that he bad passed the reform school age. and, again bringing him into court, he sentenced him to a term of ten n the penitentiary at Lincoln, where he was at once taken by the sherift of the couuty. The attorney for the prisoner went to the supremo court on an application for a writ of habeas corpus, which was granted, and Holmes was released from custody. the court holding that on account of an error committed by the judge of a court a prisoner could not be twice sentenced for the crime, even if the imposing of thes first sentence was a mistake. Going still deeper 1nto the details the court held that while the first sontence was void the imposing of the sec- ond nullitied both, In McGinn's case, they cite the Otoe county decision as_being in point, and say that when the matter 1s called to the atten- tion of the supreme court, that body wiil set aside tho second sentence and that the first sentence will stand for naught, as the pecossury 100 days allowed by law were not given. 'Ihey maintain that anothor trial of the cause cannot be had, as tho laws of the sato are imperative that a man cannot twice have his life puv in jeopardy for the sommission of one crim Trinl of Contompt Cases, Tho trial of the contempt cases against David .. Van Etten, Theodore Gallugher and Julius 8. oley was commenced in Judge Ambrose’s court yesterday, whero a horde of witnesses had been called togive t. timony concerning the aftidavits which lugher and Cooley had secured to be used in the action which ( instituted against I Upon the openin emanded se granted, and Galla, put upon the rack. Some time was spent in reading the afldavits, after which the witnesses were called. Al of them testified that Gallagher and Cooley visited them and as an_induce- ment to make the afidavits stated that the city was about to locate the market house in the vicinity of t an Etten lot, Charles J. Karbach, D. J. O'Donohoe and Deunis Cunningham’ were on the witness stand for the state. They each testified that Cooley came to them with afidavits, re- ing them to appraise the Harney street property, stating that he had an'eastern customer who would make a loan on some of the lots. Nothing was said by Cooloy to any of the parties to the effect that the af- Adavits were to be used in the Hoagland-Van Etten lawsuit In testifying for tho defense Van Ltten stated that he delivered the blank afiidavits to Cooley for the purpose of securing the signatures of the affants, During the afternoon, when Cooley was laced upon the stand in Kis own behalf, he stified that the blank afidavits were left In his oftico by some unknown man, he leay- Ing sufticient money to pay for the trouble ana expense which the nota might incu All that he knew about the matter w that the afidavits weroto Ve used as the basis for securing aloan. At no time did he know t the afidavits were to bo used in the Hoagland-Van Etten suit. The cases against Gallagher and Co were concluded, and this mornmng the ments will bo mado, rt the defend which was In the County Court James Fox, husband of Margaret Fox, one ¥ the women who was burned to death in the Fourteenth street five, has filed a petition in the probate court asking that he boap- inted adminis or of the estate, which scheduled at #24,700, including real and personal. Judge Baxter has appointod E. G. Solomon administrator of the estate of Viola Meyers, who recently died in Colorado. Cousiderable »f the property of the estate consists of real sstate in this city Old Cane Ko Anold and interesting case was rgvived Jefore Judge Dundy yesterday in & mo- fon for @ mew trisl It was the case of N l Bangs, Burd & Co. against Sheriff Murphy of Brown county. Two years ago Murphy's bond for dai tachment, and the v in favor of defendant, for & new trial on the ground of leged errors of the court in the tri case, said motion being promptly o The federal court will adjourn today, when the seat of war will be changed to Lincoln, where it convenes at 10 o'clock Monday morning a suit was brought on ges for malicious at- ict of the jury was The plaintiff moved cortain al f the erruled Minor Court Matrers. St. A. D. Balcombe, who sued_the city for 225 back pay and who was beaten in Judge Biair's court, has filed a motion for & new trial. The suit brought by Pierson, charging that gambling was carried on_in the rooms over tho ‘Denver,” was | called 1n Judge Ambrose's court and con- tinued over the term 8. D, Mercer has Huntzinger against filed a motion in the courts to hav n order issucd setting u\ul" the special levy of 07 made by council to pay the cost of grading some of the lots in Walnut Hill kg A Hood's Sarsaparilla a8 cured many aMicted with rheumatism. and we urge all who suffer from this discase to give this medicine o trial, P> il i Br loaf at Hayden's. e 16th anda Webster, 1 blk. Elk. depot. Nat Brown, ad, Drexel hote! from M. P. & prop. T World’s fair souvenir coins of 1803 for sale at Chase & Eddy’s. 1518 Farnam st., Omaha. — . LICENSES GRANTED. Instructions as to Dealers Who Have Not Mndo Apptication. The license board held a meeting yester- day afternoon and adopted a resolution in- structing the chief of police to enforce the law against all saloon keepers who have not yet applied for a license for 1804, Next Wednesday aftornoon was set for hearing protested cases The druggist licenses granted were wWirth, 1224 North Forty-sixth street; Robinson, 11 South Thirt dson B omaiy Sons \\llkl-.\\lul James 1, Owen, Charles | 0. 11 Bernard ) Holst, dish, 2063 Curn- William 1oa | sout Joseph Joseph Tuchec ). G, Ropp, A. Roeder, 1716 N i 1 th-fourth arnim street: W, uth street; W. J. i street Juor licenses were granted as follows: od Stacker, 3612 North Thirtieth street Pnul Schutt "hirteenth stree ward Qu rth Sixteenth street Donnls ¢ Mathics Gillan H. 0. Bane £ 1 Mounts, eill, 502 South Thirteenth strect outh Pifteenth stroet; Juth Sixteenth street Merritt & 1k, 1514 Walter I South %, Bouflie 105 South ue : John Dol howas Collop: M. F. Burk eventh st sentl strect Twelfth stro pitol avenues SIxteenth -dn'ul( Androw Hum* rotto & ¢ lie Guill, teonth street 1517 Nicliolus str Sixteenth street A. Gettelr £ Connolly, Bros., 1324 11 ot Jieob Kop: North Sixteenth street: W. V. North Tweoty-fourth street assoclat 19 Slherma Young, orth Sixtconth s Mary’s aventie: Kut sowsky, 8002 Walnut str Twenty-efghth and Walnut Rooufeldt, "6 orth Sixtec 1th Thirteonth street > South Thirteenth street; 1332 South Thirteenth Thallez, 1806 Riley Bros. 1118 Far: an, 510 Soutii Tenth s onth street; K suth A th street lows an attack of the grip cun be pérm cured by taking Chamberlain’s Cough A. McGuire of McKay, O., fippo left mo with a seve After using several different medi- lief, 1 tried Chizmberlain’s ced a permanent also found it to be without an Caual for children when troubled with colds orcroup. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by druggists. ugh. cines without e ENT/RELY FALSE. Ivresponsible Party Who Sends Out Re- ports Damaging to the State, Reports have been sent out from Omaha to several eastern newspapers to the effect that the .farmers in several counties in the western and northwestern parts of the stato were in dostitute condition and had appealea to Omaha for help. This report has been circulated through the east and bas done the state no end of damage. The article was published in a Wisconsin paper and one of the direct effects of it was a letter from Martin M. Nelson of Racine to the immigration and land department of the Fremont, Elikhorn & Missouri Valley, stat- ing that a party of seven farmers who had arranged to move to Keya Paha county had been disbanded on account of the report. General Buchanan of the Elkhorn de- nounced the report as aosolutely unfounded, “1 am,” he said, “very well acquainted with the part of the state referred to and I can say positively that there are no cases of destitution among the farmers 1 the counties mentioned. Such reports do the state incalculable harm. I am informed that tho article referred to appeared in tho Chicago Record and was credited to Tae Beg.” The facts in regard to the publication only furnish another instanceof the contemptible work of an irresponsible nowspaper falir who has been flooding the country with damaging reports about Omaha for several months. He represents soveral eastern papers and fills them with the most unre- liable repovts from Omaha. It was this fakir that discovered soveral hundred bodies lylng on top of the ground ina cemetery some months ago and had the entire town destroyed by fire when the Farnam Street theater burned. On December 14 Tne Bee contained a card from Mrs. 8. C. Shank, wife of the editor of the Christian’ Advocate, stating Uhat any clothing that might be donated would be sent by her to ncedy people in the western part of the state. This was the only basis which Tur Bee furnished for the lying and damaging urticle which was sont from this city by the fakir who has no connection with any Omaha paver and can get none, Ll vorite Remeay for Lu Grippe, n the epidemic of Ia_grivpe Cham- Cough Remedy took the lead hero nuch better likked than other cough medicing H. M. Bangs, druggist, Chats worth, Ill. Tie grip is much the same as a ero cold andrequives precisely the atment. This ro and effectual and will provent uny b of the disease toward pneumonia. For by druggists. Bread, A “Du overlal and was sale e 20 loaf at Havden's, ive lines oy less tnder this fient eenta; cach additional line, ten centa nd” 16" duy uner residence at ) i y worning, Jan. 7. from 2026 Davenport sireet to U. P, depot. lutermeut at Columbus, Neb, THE OMAHA DA ILY BEE: “SATURDAY, JA UARY 6, 189 1. HANGED FOR BRUTAL CRISES Men Who Sinned Greviously Pay the Severest Penalty Known. PHIL EVANS AND MARTIN REED EXECUTED First Execation in Kansas City for Fifteen — Burly Negro of Sixty-five Who Shot His Wife in & Fit of Jealousy. Kaxsas City, Jan. 5.—The execution of Martin Reed occurred at 0:20 this morning. His neck was broken, and he was pronounced dead seven minutes ofter the drop fell. Nothing oceurred to delay or interfere with the arrangements made for the hanging Yesterday a Catholic priest admiaistered the ament of the church to Recd, who thus embraced the Catholic faith, He refused to sec any one excent Father Lillis, the sisters of mercy who were instrumental in securing a postponement of his execution and the jail officials, He slept well last night and breakfasted early this morning At9:15 the march to the scaffold began. When the gallows was reached, Reed was asked whether he had anytiir answered, “No," and maintained apy whila the final arrangeme his death were The body w down sevente fter the drop fell. On_Sey at about noon, Martin Roed returned home from his work and ina fit of insane jealousy fired three shots At his wife, all of which took effect, resulting in her death soon afterward, Ho tried to shoot his , but she escaped. Reed then turned the smoking revolver on himself and fired one shot, the bullet taking effect near the b e wus con to jail and for two wecks he was in a nrerous condition, but finally recovered. His wife v and Reed was jealous ns paid her by other men s v negro, 65 vears ola. His seution was thie first that has occurred n Kaasas City for over fifteen years, and he first colored man ever executed in this (Jackson) county. CONFESSED ON TilE SCAFFOLD, Ho Assaulted and Twe've-Ye Murdered His Friend's r.0ld Daughter. Banvstows. Ky., Jan. 5.—Phil hanged here today. ‘The drop fell and Evans was dead in nine minutes. He made a confession just before going on the scaffold aomittiug his guilt. but said he never would have committed the deed if he had not been drunk. The crime for which he was hanged was committed on the night of October 15, 181 at Samuel depot, six miles south of Bards town. Evans (colored) and Hall (white) were drunk wgether. Hall being unable to take care of himself Evans agreed to take him home. Instead of doing so he put Hall in a straw pile, where he fell asleep. then went to Hull's house and demanded ad- mittance. Mrs. Hall refused. He tried to break in, when her 12-yoar-old daughter ran out. us caught I gged her to an onthouse and brutally assaulted and killed her. Mrs. Hall, ignorant of her daughter's treatment, ran a mile to a_neighbor's house and called for help, when pursuit was organ- ized and Evans was captured. His trial was held under military guard, so strong was the feeling against hin For Cuttiug [lis Wife's Throat. St. Louts, Jan. 5.—A Post-Dispatch special from Tuscaloosa, Ala., says: Will Farmer was hanged here this noon for the murder of his wife, Sarah, last August. by cutting her throat from earto ear. Iarmer was very jealous of attentions shown his wife by other men and numerous quarrels re- sulted, One day last August he threatenod to kil her. She dared him to do it. and he responded instantly by cutting her throat. S i We often hear people say there is only one good enough medieine and_ tha is Dr. Bull's Cough Sprup, the specific for cold. ANNOUNCEMENT S, Mr. Berrie Jarrett, representative cf Stu- art Robson, is in the city. His attrac comes to the Boyd on Thursdsy and Friday next. This season Mr. Robson is playing nothing but the ““Comedy of Errors,” having made u splendid revival of that greatest of n comedies. Mr. Robson and Mr. Giles Shine zppear as the twin Dromios. Today Charles H. Yale's great spectacular atuaction, the “Newest Devil's Auction,” will give two performances at the Boyd—a matinee at 2:30 this afternoon, to which the prices of admission have been placed so low that none can afford to miss_it, and the regular evening performance at 8 this even- ing. The entertainment is eminently suited to the litule folks, one feature in particular being calculated to amuse them greotly, namely, Little Miss Columbia, the wonder- ful 7-year-old_child dancer.' The engage- ment of the “Newest Devil's Auction” closes tomorrow (Sunday) evening. Dolly Nobles, whose popularity 1s no less than than that of her gifted husband, found a separate engagement irksome and uncongenial. Sne has resigned from Charles Dickson’s support and rejoined her husband company. She is playing the Flower Girl in the “Phaenix” in her own sweet, winning way and_adding greatly to the attractive- ness of the performance.. They come to the Boyd on Monday and 'Tuesday next in tho “Phanix.” The Nobles are among the lim- ited number of stars who are not_complain- ing of bad business. Their southern tour has been un ovation. The sale of seats for the “Phanix” will open this evening at 9 o'clock. The brilliant farce comedy, “Gloriana, will be presented at Boyd's, for one night only, Wednesday evening of next week. I'e new comedy is an aduptation from tho French, by James Mortimer, and enjoyed wuch favor recently in Pavis and London, It made an_lustantaucous hit 1 New York and cnjoyed a most profitable Tun of nearly 150 nights. There is not a dull moment in the | Its characters are natural, its sit- uations ave ludicrous and its dialogue spark- ling. The performance is a duzzling, fizzing triumph from end to end. It is & triumph of laughter. The company is one of conspicu ous ence and is headed by such thor- oughly clever people as [mily Bancker, Goorge W. Barnum, Thomas W. Ryley, Alf Hawpton, Tillie Baraum, George Parsons aud Eugene Eberle. just handed down by%he su- preme court will send two cases through the courts of this county again. They are ap- peal cases against the awards of appraise- went of damage boards, one being that of Stanwood vs the city, in relation to the con- struction of the Tenth street viaduct, and the other that of Swanson vs the city, in re- lation to the change of grade of Eighteenth street. In each of these cases the verdict in the lower court was for the city, and each was reversed. i Bread, 2 loaf at Hayden's. ——— ' Enctory. b is endeayoring to se New Cau The Commercial ¢ cure the location of & new canning factory | Awarded Hiqhest. Honors World's Fair, { for Omaha. Thesplaft can be erccted at n | cost of $10,000, andblodal capital is becoming interested in the Weteme. —— Look to your inteveat, vation Oil, the gré&t pain cure, for 2 it hilindeah See Morse Dey Goods Co. special Jan- uary bargains on page b. Lo A Route to Californin, Fast time. Free chair cars. Finest scenery on carth. ‘World famous dining cars. Magnificent Pullman sleepe: A curveless, steel-laid track. Vestibuled and gas-lighted trains, Round trip rate of $65.50 from Omaha. These are what the Burlington route offers visitors to California’s Midwinter exposition, Tickets, barths, time tables and adver- tising matter at 1324 Farnam strect. W. F. VaILL, City Ticket Agent, i Groat January sale of d Morse's. See ad., 5th p bt bt o GROVES’ ANNUAL, You can buy Sal- cents, goods at re. Record of the Work in the City Clerk's Offics for a Year. Ex-City Clerk Groves has completed his annual report to the mayor and city courci of the work and expenses ot his office for 1503 He makes the following showiug aries ephone stution miscel Total COMPILING TAX LIST. . 82,686 35 blanks and arles s, D station Total Vumber of regular and books, 246 00 2ee 2,932 85 1journed U meoting Number of s § d ot Equulization Number of Hou meetings Total Number of cour Numiber of resol Ordinances r tine Ordinunces re: tions read tions reed Ad first and second and ‘passed lotal Number of committe report: Clalms. . Grad ading leys and boulovirds. . property Fire and water we and electric | dewalks und 1 Printing Sewerage G Paving, earbing and guttering. . Viaducts and railways Telegraph and telopi Plats aud additions.. Rules. . Speciul com Tot, ersread. . Number pages of counell journ Number ullpx: board of vql tion Number pa Licenses i 891 peddlers 97 stands, street suld nd bufidings. ne lines ite £ ordinance ued during 18 o5 2,088 e $ 8,910.00 n 787.00 80.00 400.00 2,025.00 140.00 250,00 280,00 459.40 10.00 85.00 70.00 1 draininyor 7 gunpowder 5 omnibus. 7 housenovers 4 circus 4 snootin 34 hacks 285 express. Junk deale 7 éess pool cleariers. | ) gnrbaze hatilers.... 531 d Miscell 85.00 340.00 ous fees collécted . Total . The report of lhu same ofll shows the oftice expenses to have been $ 358,64, Completing Number of me Total number of pup P s of council journal Pages of Board of Equaii: Ation. Pages of ordinance record. Licenses issued. . T8t Fees collected.. . o i Y How to Care 11 Grippe. About a year ago I took a violent attack of la grippe. 1 coughed day und night for about six weeks; my wife then suggested that I try Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. At first 1 could see no difference, but still kept taking it, and soon found that it was what I needed. 1f I got no relief from one dose I took another, und it was ouly a few days until I was free from the cough. I think people in general ought to know the value of this remedy, ana I take pleasure in acknowl- edgine the benefit T have received from it. Madison Mustard, Otway, O. 25 ana 50 cent bottles for sule by druggists. e FOR BETTER QUARTERS. 1.60 Forecast Official Hunt Makes a Point with Secretary Morton. Local Forecaster George E. Hunt has re- turned from Washington, where he went to see Secretary Morton in reference to seeur- ing permission to purchase adequate furni- ture for the Omaha headquarters. A previous request had been denied by the secretary on the principle of economy and since the removal of thoe Omaha bureau to the McCague building the local department has been compelled to get along with a few old chairs and tables as office furniture. Mr. Hunt had an extended interview with Mr Morton, who was disposed to be more liberal when he was advised of the difi- culties under which the Omaha bureau was laboring. Mr. Hunt s given perm sion to go ahead and furnish the office thoroughly but economically, and in a few weeks the local department will be as well provided with office conveniences as the other stations in the west. There was another n for Mr. Hunt's visit to Wushington, which was not known except to a few of his most intimate friends, His n gement of the airs of the de- rvment in his charge has been very satis- v 10 the heads of the department at gton, and as long ago as last March 1t was understood that he was soon to be promoted to an_inspectorship. On mas Mr. Hunt received a positive that he w i cant ship at Be On his arrival at Washing- ton, however, e was asked to withdraw his candidacy for o time, which he promptly did. He was informed that in the interesis of the dopartment it was necessary to give an- other man the vacant place, and when the n was explained Mr. Hunt took no the temporary set back to his hopes. Ho was assured that in the end he would not be o loser by his courteous defer- ence Lo the interests of the deparument, - Marriege Licensos. The following marriage licenses were is- sued yesterday: Namoand Address. § Robert ¢ 1 Tishu Bu § Stonewall Ackley: South Omaha 1 Minnie Rasch, Omahi §1.W. He 1 Mary J. M uon, Va D*PRICE'S al The only Pure Cream of Tartar Used in Millions of Hom Baking Powder. Powder.~No Ammonia; No Alum, es—a0 Years the Standard HAYDEN BROS' SATURDAY | Great Speoial fale of Muslin Underwear Liss than Oost of Raw Materials, 40 POUNDS OF SUGAR, $1.00 Commenclng Tomorrow Morning We Will ot Musiin Underweur the Surpri Buying these goodse from first hands sell them to the puts us in a position you material. for less than you can buy We will dozen night gowns a place on sale tomorrow Je and H0¢y nothing like it ever shown in this city before. Corset covers, well made and good quality of muslin, only 123¢ each, worth 25¢. A special line of chemise, drawers and each. the '8 corset covers all at . B.—Look slaughter salo of out for child You will buy what you need biggest fine wool underwear, now, and also for next winter when you hear the pr KEEPING IT UP SATURDAY. 30 pounds New Orleans granulated sugar $1.00. 35 pounds No. 3 C sugar $1.00, $1.00. s per pound e, 40 pounds No. 5 B sugar Soda cracke Oyster crackers per pound se. California raisins per pound California dried grapes per Country butter 124c. ODDS AND ENDS, The first of every year we take the odds and ends from dinner sets, tea sots, toilet sets and open stock patterns, put them on counters and sell them at any price from 2¢ per article up. A PEW OTHER BARGAINS, ,Gold band cups, saucers and plates, China plates, 3c. Kitchen lamps, ¢ Towel rollers, ! Wooden pai Tubs, e, Wash boards, Wringers, $1 pound 3c. mplete, 23¢. 4be each. toilet sets, $1. Grdnite cups and saucers, 2¢ per pair. HAYDEN BROS i PR See Saturday night Dbargains s, page b. ———— WHAT HUGHES LACKED. at Why He Did Not Ger the Alllance Land Oftice Roceivorship, M. J. Hughes, member of the democratic state committee, and one of his friends wore discussing on an Elkhorn train yesterday the causes why Mr. Hughes failed to get the appointment o r of the land oftice at Alliance. His application was originally for the land office at Chadron aud when this and the Allance office were consolidated his application was scordingly Mr. Hughes admitted that his hopes had gone glimmering, but he said he had the cn- dorsement of Chairman Martin and § tary Sheean of the state commitiee. ex- Governor Boyd, Tobo Castor, Jobn A. Mc- John A. Creighton, A. J. Sawyer and many other prominent democrats of the 14 rec-fourths of the mem- To this his friend replied: “You lacked onc_important pull. Tobe Caster is at the bottom of the deal. He is a B. & M. man first and a democrat afterwards. He was the prime mover in getting the Chadron and Alliance oftices consolidated in the interest of thatroad, and I'll bot the cigars that the appointees there are B. & M. men from the ground up. Watch and sce.” “I have M. Castor's word for it,” said Hughes, “that he was in no way respousibie for the change, ana that he'had al con- sidered the Chadron oftice as_the one” above all ohers in the state most likely to be re- tained. No, I blame no ome. Ivs just my luck, thav's all.” e « The Bost Piaster. For pain in the chest there is nothing bet- ter than a flannel cloth saturatea with Cham- berlain’s Pain Balm and bound over the scat of pain. Kor sale by druggists. A Natural Food Conditions o f the system arise when ordinary foods cease to build flesh— there is urgent need of arrest- ing wastt—assistance must come quickly, from natural Jfood source. Scott's Emulsion is @ condensation of the life of all jfoods—it is cod-liver oil reinforced, made easy of digestion, and almost as palatable as milk. Prepared by Scott & Bowne, N. Y. All drug waoam Simple ailments ncgl«.ctud mJy grow deadly. handy remedy is Beecham 3 Pills in all cases where Liver and Stomach trouble is suspected. cents a box. 0908080006 NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. U. 8. Dopository, Omaha, Nob. CAPITAL, SURPLUS, €400.009 000 W. Yates. prast: ont, C. 8. Maurlse, [ frorrivy TBE IR.ON BANK. TR WILSON B, cial genius. the tariff, also The idea of herding up mountains of silver, sue paper bonds and buy a clean supply of silver Give the mas can i every year is ridiculous. G\ Congressman Wilson of West Virginia, of the much abused “Wilson Bil The measure luction of the trcasury (?) surplus, ar Al the framer 1" is no doubt a commer- is framed for the reducticn o when we 's the benefit of what you can casily spare and let the treasury take care of itself—Precisely as the Neb popular ska deals with that Semi-Annual 0dd and Ends Sale. We consider a most su up broken lots when we can obtain brand new and fresh stock, Thus we give the masses lal policy for us to herd s the benehit, regardies of what our treasury suffers —-We are just in claiming the ace of trump, ning of a seas for comy on. !eteness of stock at every beg This Sale Affects Each of Our 8 Dept’s. Be it suits or overcoats for fatheror son, furnishings, shoes hats or caps, for man or boy. No matter how desirable the sizz no matter how pretty or fine the goods—got to have a complete line or considercd an Odd and End— Prices Resemble an Exploded Dynamite Bomb. Scattered about the house touching every depart- ment from pit to dome—A regu'ar massacre of honest values—you surely never had an opportunity of saving such a heap of money on one sale—The question and ob- staclc “Have we your size” FRnM THE 2 B TR NORTH CAROUNA CROP, Dr. AUGUSTUS VOELCKER, the celebrated chemist of London, i his analysis of a sample of our North Carolina Bright Leaf Tobacco, says: that he finds but LITTLI NICOTINE or albuminous compounds, and that it is one of the FINEST FLAVORED MILD TOBACCOS he ever smoked. Th package is made from the ¢¢ Pick Leaf’’ of our North Carolina Crop, Golden Belt District. Only the PUREST, ripest and sweet with the purest and best artificial flavorings and sweetenings are used. A pleasant, cool and healthful smoke guar- anteed. t leaf, MANUFACTURED BY Z.1. LYON & CO., DURHAM, N. c.™ Chicago, 245 Lake St. - Omaha, 107 8. 14th St. , never-failin lutely harmless spec verest cases of Gleet effect 24 to 48 hours. Absolute cure g £end for Catalog JLINE DIRECT FROM THE TANK. GHEAPER v STEAM. Hay, Running S No Boier. No ' POWER for Steam. No Engineer. ‘orn and Feed Mills, Baling parators, Creameries, &c OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES Stationary or Portable. 1to 50 H. 1 51020 H. P, o, Mices, ete., describing work to be done, OTTOGAS ENGINE WORKS, 334 & Walnut Sts,, PHILADELPHIA, PA, g and abso- ific. The se- norrheea and lly cured in from mraniced, or money refunded. Sent secure receipt of § ale 4, free, upon AISCLEPIO LABORATORY, 1428 Mississigyl Ave, ST BAILEY LEADI Beull LOUIS, MO, NG DENTIST MAKES feelh | A FULL SET ON RUBBER §$500 Teoth extracted g NEW TEET Palnloss FULE and Crown work vrices 1 SAMEE —Now I sly In mornio DAY flues: and Last at ALl wori wiarrantod Paxton Blk., 16th and Farnam 8t3, Eutrauce on 16th Bi, Telepuoue 1083 | Our work is finer than ever. We always have ths latest in back grounds and acces- sories. Take advantage of your leisure time and have a negative taken of yourself, to please your relatives and friends. E4 HIGH-CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY. 33, 815, 317 8. 15t1 8L, 0mi Take Elevator. Between Farnan and Harney, Kholdors Meot r LuE-CLARKE-AN O3ATA, Neb., Dec. n to the stockholder pon Hurdwaro cting of tho st wilt o hold sald company, Harnoy streot in i, i tho stato of Nebris L dunuiry 9, A. 1., 1894, at 3 for iho purpose of elod tng i bourd of dir for Lhe compiny Lo serve during tho cnsuir Fand (0 transaet such other businoss ad ated ut such meeting. 1. J. L, Pro W. M. GLAsS, Secretary DBA3OLA OrriC waRE (0 15 hierehy 1223 the ¥y be pre sldent. Attest Notice to Stockholders. otlco 18 hiereby n that the ing of the st oldors of the uion Depot company will bo held at th of the Unfon Depot company. at the quurtors of the Unlon Pacltic Ratlway com pany, in the city of Omaha on the Bth day of Junuiry, 1594, 4t 8 o'clock p. ni, for tho olec- tlon of directors and transaction of wny other business that may, legully, como” eoro” tie necting. Omahau, Doe, 15, 1893, J. G Pavnom, See. Omalia Unioa Depot ¢ D18d204 annial Dl e offico head " Meeting. Unton Tand company: Notleo s hereb, 1ven that the annual meoting of the S100ks folders of tho (o Land company for eluclon Of iIvo afraltors and Sy othor bust: BOKS 5 11y Droerly como bafare the bioeting, WITE Do held At the oltice of donn M. Thurstons Unlon Pacitie building, Oinaha Monday, the Bth dny of Juny 'CIOCK e 1. BOSLON, Decemb ALxx MILLAK, Secrotury. DIBAI0L Stookhold