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. 8 TilE OMAHA DAILY in suNiAY , APIUL 5 , 1890.
I BARNEY 1'C1NN ' SENTENCED
Penitentiary for LIFO for the Killing of
Edward MoKonna.
I
p iUDGE THINKS II MURDER IN FIRST DEGREE
Vrlsoiier 10 lIe Kcit In SoIIthr Con-
IIUincii t on Iyery An IIts'erMn r3r
of t he Cr1 sie-1'i IlIMIaInCnt
4j _ . for Other OffciiIer , .
i3arney McGInn will spend the balance of his
' flays in the atato penitentiary at Lincoln , at
hard labor , with solitary conflnernnt on each
anniversary of the 1ay on which he murdered
- . Idward McKenna , July 2O 1593.
When court opened In the criminal branch
ycaterday , Judge Baker directed that
, McGinn bo brought In for sentence. There
wore few persons In the court room , aside
# from the usual number of nttorney. Con-
I spicuous among the few spectators were
' 4 three members of the jury which found
3 ' McGinn guilty of murder In the second do-
grec.
grec.When
When McGlnn was brought Into court lie
- Wa3 made to atand before the bar. In reply
to the usual question of whether ho had anything -
thing to say why sentence shouldnot ho pro-
. flounced , McGinn returned a simple negative.
-
- Judge Ilaker then addressed hIin.elf to the
prisoner , speaking substantially as follows :
. "flarney McGInn , oil March 18 , last , a jury
, found you giiity of murder in the second
: tkgree. You now state that you have notti-
' log to EY why sentence should not be asrd
upon you. In your trial you were defended
by the ablest counsel In the atate ; you and
. they must admit. that you wore given a fair
trial and were allowed every opportunity to
prove your innocence. If the jury had found
, you guilty of murder in the first degree , It
- : : would have determined the punishment which
1 should be Inflicted upon you and I would
' therchy have been relieved of a most Unpleasant -
{ pleasant duty.
"There Is no doubt 11n my mind that a
crime was committed ; the only question is ,
In what. spirit was it done. I cannot help
I but believe that the Impulse which prompted
, the commissloii of the crlmo was not one
which would constitute murder In the sec-
a owl degree. When Edward McKenna stepped
off that car wIth a number of packages in
lls hands containing provisions which lie
was carrying home to hlo wIfe an4 little
ones , little (11(1 he think that , Instead of
I going to a happy home , lie was going to
I his grave. I have no doubt but that you
stood there at that corner with murder In
your heart , waiting to kill Edward Mc-
, Kenna. When he crossed the street to the
. . other side , a side which was out of his
I ordinary line of travel , and which would
take him away' from his home , I believe he
did so because ho wanted to avoid you.
There is no doubt In my mind that McKonaa
heard the cocking of your revolver about
the time you both passed the middle of the
etreet. lie was afraid to flee from you
for fear you would ilioot at him. You followed -
lowed him across the street for the purpose
of killing him.
EXCUSES FOIL T1II JURY.
,
a ! can see that the jury recognized the
fact that you are an old and a very Irrlta-
1)10 man. I can also see that the jury took
Into consideration that Mc1Cnna's state-
znent to you , that 'they ha got your hide , '
. ( granting that your testimony ors that point
- , was true ) , excited you in a measure.
"You can thank your stars that the jury
returned the verdict it did , and you can
thank your counsel for defending you In
the able manner In which they conducted the
. , case , for under less able direction you would
t not have escaped so easily.
, "I will read to you the fuli sentence of
the court , so that you may iiee just what
' Is in store for you. The sentence is as follows -
lows :
'The defendant , having been heretofore
. convlctcd-Qf : murder inthe"second degree ,
l wai this day broughtinto court In custody
' of the eheriff and 1nforrne by the court of
y the verdict of the jury , and inquired of If he
' .4 . had anything to say why judgment of the
court should not be pronounced against him ,
J and howlng no good and 6ufllcient cause
1 why judgment should not be pronounced ; it
1 is therefore adjudged by the court that the
said defendant , Barney McGInn , bs Im-
4 prisoncd and confined in. the penitentiary of
i ' the state of Nebraska and kept at hard labor
for the period of and during the lifo of iho
' . said defendant , Barney McGinn , and also be
- kept In solitary confinement in the cells of
, the anid penitentiary on Jiy 29 of each and
every year of the sentence , and that lie pay
the corts of this prosecution , for whch ! cxc-
; butioii Is awarded.
c I trthst that on each anniversary of the
day on which you committed ths crime you
'will be repentant and sorrowful , and viII
' consider the sorrowing woman you have
WilOWed and the orphaned children whom
you have deprived of a protector. "
During the scathing arraignment of the
court , McQinn stood unmoved. lie betrayed
no emotion when sentence was pronounced ,
. and walked steadily out of the court room to
enter upon the sentence which removes him
from the rubiic gaze for the balance of his
We.
4 MINOR OFFENDERS SENTENCED.
After MeGiun had been disposed of , Frank
Devino was called up and was given thirty
days in jail foi' petit larceny. Devino was
charge ] with brcaklng Into and entering the
house of Mike McDonald in the daytime
: and stealing a watch and chain valued at
$16.60 , The jury convicted him of petit
' larceny.
( Joliii llaske was the next man to be pro-
clUed with a home free of charge , lie wai ,
charged' with grand larceny and convicted ,
In April , 1893 , llasko stole clothes belonging
to hii. roommate , who was making preparations -
tions for getting married. Haske disappeared
, and was captured In South Omaha the lat-
4. ter part of February of tht year , The
jury fixed the value of the property stolen
at $128. lie was sentenced to hard labor
q in the penitentiary for three years.
, Jesse James , the negro who broke open a
1 Union I'aciflc freight car and stole thirteen
; acks of sugar , when asked by the court if
Ic' lie had anything to say why sentenca ehould
t not ho pronounced , told a long tory about
" 501110 other feller" stealing the sugar , hut
_ _ _ _ magnatiimouely saul he wa prepared to
suffer for the crime. The court gently in-
: fornied Jesse that his story was awfully
iauzy , in view of the evidence , and gave huiii
llvd years In the penitentiary at hard labor
to think up another story ,
Harry Miseiiaw , the colored boy who was
* charged with assiting Alice Smith in carving
Joe Itodgurti with a knife , and convicted of
assault and battery , was given thirty days
in jail ,
Jovepii hoffman and George Confare , the
4 two young men convicted of steal.
ing abicycie , the value of which was fixed
by the jury at $30 In the face of ovldonco c
showing that it was nearly new rsd had cost '
; iOO , were brought up for sentence M their
own request , they agree'ng to vaIyo all
. formalltieu na to time. Confaro was given
thirty day& , while hoffman fared saiuewhat
harder , being sentenced to thirty days and
also entenced to pay the full co'ts of the
case , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
COOl'Lil ' .tN ( aIllI'l'V Oh' ( ON'V1U'I ,
,
- Ice 'siter $ * or'S'uiiId Not Uo jitIi
.Juilge l"g % eet t ,
Judge Fawc tt returned to the city yesterday -
. day uiti : uiiimoned James Cooper to appear
before him aiiil show cause why ho siiouli
not be fiuied for contempt of court In absenting - ' 1
senting himself from court one whole day
arid deialing , the lrocoe'lings ) of ( lie court
L for that time , Cooper was a member of
the Creighton will contest jury and fulled to r
appear at the court room one day , The
.
court was adjourned until ho couitl be found ,
which was not until the next morning , when
; lie reappeared as mysteriously as he hal
I disapicareti , lIe told the CQUrt a story abiut
I drinking ioine tee wser , which niado him
I SIck , and the case prcecded vtltot : anything
_ _ more being said ,
L Yesterday Cooper repeated his , ice water
story and had the physician who attended
- him to prove what ho said , Thu court s
i Ilitened iatIently and then informed Cooper
that the sentence would be a light one. lie I
va8 lined $25. the amount of jury fees for
th : day which ho delayed the case , and lie
_ _ _
as allowed to go in peace. :
J'rziy Loses Jilii Suit Auuiu ,
The jury In the case of John
pray against the Omaha Street Itiii g
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way company , an actIon for $25,000
damages , returned a verdict yesterday -
day afternoon , awarding the plaintiff damages -
ages in the sum of $1. The plaintiff alleges
that ho was pushed oft the platform of a
South Omaha motor train in 1893 and his
right arm was run over , crippling him for
life. At the hearing of the case In the district -
trict court in 1893 the court , after the evidence -
dence for the plaintiff was presented , instructed -
structed the jury to return a verdict for
the defendant on the ground of contributory
negligence. The case was taken to the supreme -
promo court and remanded for a new trial
on the ground that contributory negligence
as a question for the jury and not for
the court to decide.
Otk liergcr VililI aullty.
The jury in the case of Otto forger , who
wac charged with burglary in cnterog the
house of Jacob Itelnhart early In the morn-
log of last New Year's day and stealng a
watch , returned a verdict yesterday , finding -
ing the ( Iefenlant ( guilty. lie was remanded
to jail for centence.
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liOl.I.S Si1lIi ( FOIL 3I)1t1i TIME.
I'Iett in AIn Ecnh'ntiM 'I'iken Vinier
.AiViMeIIl'fl I ,
Henry liolln was in the criminal branch of
tim district court yesterday for arraign-
ment. Before he was arraigned his attorneys -
neys filed a motion asking for ten ( lays' further -
thor time to consider the Information filed
by the county attorney , In support of this
motion the attorneys read affidavits of them-
'elves and flolin , eetting forth that the information -
formation had been served upoil the defendant -
ant at a late hour ThuriJay evening and the
attoineys had not seen it until Friday
morning , cni'equently , they alleged they had
not had a reasonable time in which to consider -
sider the charges made In the information.
In order to properly consider It they informed -
formed the court that. it would be necc.sary
for them to examine the records in the omco
of the city treasurer regarding the charges
made against the defendant , and such an
examination wouid require several days.
The court promptly overruled the motion ,
informing the attorney. that they had had
two months since the preliminary examination -
tion iii the police court in which to investigate -
gate the chargei' , which were the mme as
these contained in the complaint filed in , ! ilo
police court.
A motion to quash the information was
then filed , The grounds on which this nio.-
tion was based were the same as those con-
talnell in a similar motion filed la.t Thursday
morning in relation to a former Information ,
The prncipal ground was a constitutional
question , in that the point was raised that
the county attorney had no authority to arraign -
raign a person on anything except an indictment -
mont returned by a grand jury.
The motion to quash wa overruled arid a
plea in abatement was then filed in which a
number of reasons were urged why the caa
ohould not. proceed. The reasons were sub-
itantially 'the anio as the points raised in
the motion to quash.
. The county attorney aaked for a little time
C ) which to consider the plea in abatement
and file his written objections and court was
adjourned until 2 o'clock to give him that
opportunity.
When court convened at 2 o'clock the
cot'nty attorney flied a demurrer to the
plea in abatement and a brief argument was
made by him , The court announced that the
demurrer would be taken under advisement
until Monday , or perhaps Tuesday , morning.
Tile matter was of too much importance to
be decided off-hand , and , while the court
was anxious to have the case disposed of
with due SpOli. the judge said lie did not
want to jeopardize the interests of the defendant -
fendant ,
The case was therefore postponed until
Monday at 9:30 : o'clock.
VerIe GCtH tile Divorce ,
Judge Powell yesterday issued a decree
of divorce , to Monroe E. Werley from Sarah
E. Werley. In this case Mrs. Werley ap.
plieLfor a1tvorce ; alleging adultery. orle
filed a crosspetit4on , denying the chlirge and
asking that , a divorce be granted hini on the.
groUnd of cruelty ; The decree flhics , thaL tIm
evidence did not support the charge' made
against Werley , but dtd support the chargn
of vruelty and a'wards a divorce to the
husband and also the custody of the one
child.
' % VAItD 1)DLEGATZON TURNED DOWN.
Jlroitteli Tiu1tl Not Mnke Terziis. with
'riilrit WTitr4I Men ,
There are a few politicians in the Third
ward who declare that they will dig up a
hatchet bigger than a guilictine this fall
when It. comes to electing a Jiroatch dde-
gation from the ward. They say that some
of the Third ward lenders got together and
concluded that it was about time They hind
some portion of the municipal patronage , and
as a result a committee wa9 appointed to
wait on I3roatch and request that a Third
ward man be appointed as suporiiitcndent
of the market llaCe , under the provisions of
the ordinance which was passed at the last
meeting of the council. They suceeded in
obtaining an audience with the mayor , and
stated their case.
To make the matter more binding , it was
intimated that if the request was granted
they would see that the delegation from
the ward to the eLate convention would not
be unfavorable to his gubernatorial candidacy ,
Then the mayor is mid to have replied that
their promises did not cut any ice with
him. " 1 have always had to buy the Third
ward , and I expect to do it this time , " he
added , and Witl ? that consolation the corn-
rnitteo was dismissed. And they say that
Uroatchi will hear something drop when the
Third ward is heard from ,
Trial for the MenilnwcroftN ,
ChICAGO , April 4.-Judge Baker of the
supreme court today Issued a stay in the
aBe of the Meadowcroft brothers , who were
convicted of receiving deposits' after they
knew that. their bank was insolvent. This
vili r sult in a new trial ,
A flrt-class line of new sewing machiineo
roe hess thait cost. 308 N. 16th at.
Samu'l Burns , 1318 Farnain , opens his
uinual toilet set sale Monday-
50 , to go at $1.98.
50 , to go at $2.08.
o to go at $3.08.
; former prices.
. -
tu hour AIzIrt ,
The flying Northwestern Line trains to
chicago.
"No , 2 , " "The Overland , " Omaha 4:45 : p. I
In , , Chicago 7:411 : a. m.
The "OMAhIj-ChIjCAQO SPECIAl- I
Drnaha , 5:45 : p. iii. , Chicago 8:45 : a , m.
Modern art hiatt to atop a while after these
trains 'were built.
City ticket tj'ee , 1401 Farnam street ,
. .
Cavil of 'J'hIliiIIN.
We kindly thank all friends for theIr as-
: stance during our sorrow and bereavement
it the death of our iiuaband and father.
tide to the conductor and trainmen of train
o. 25 of tile U. P.
MRS. CIIAI1LES KI1EI3S AND FAMILY ,
Our new importation of spring suitings now
n , a , A , Linqu'st ' , 316 S. , 15th street ,
Secure reserved seats for Carpenter lee.
urea , at laidufts , 1520 Farnam , beginning
Ionday next after 4 p , m.
p
llMESEEKEJIS' IINCIJIISION ,
% 'iit the liisriiiigton.
April 7-April 21-May 5.
To the south and west-Arizona , Arkansaa ,
'exas , NEIIIIASKA , iCan3a , etc.
Just about hALF RATES.
Call at the city tIcket office , 1502 Irarnam
tret , and get full information about rates ,
top-over privileges , return Jimita and ter-
itory to which reduction svlll apply ,
Or. write to J. Francis , 0 , P. A. , hurling.
on Route , Omaha , Neb ,
-
We keep repairs for your gasoline Ftovea ,
207 Dougiad. Ooaa Stove Repair works.
IIOMESEEICEIIS' EXCUIISiONSIII
/srI1 7.1RIti ) ,
To points on the Fremont , Elkhorn & Mis.
ourl'ailey railroad in Nebraska , including
mints in tte ; upper portion of the fertIle
ikhiorn river valley.
Mk agents for particulars , or send to the
inderaigned for maps and printed matter , J ,
:1 , I3uehanao , 0. I , A. , F , E. & U. V. It.
t , , Omaha , Nab.
S
A thrt-chasu tine of new sewing machiinei
or less than coat. 308 N. 16th it ,
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BUYING SOIE EVIDENCE
Oommissionors Pay $50 for Oortain Information -
formation Agniust l3olln.
AMOUNT BEGRUDGED BY STENBERG
SnyIierM hiotulsinen AMk lo Look Over
Ills hlokM-CiIIrgen , Agnitist Iti
tiee of tue 1tziee Pus-
icr flisinisseil.
At the regular meeting of the floard of
County Commissioners yesterday afternoon
County Attorney Baidrigo preeented a re
quect for permission to employ a detective
in tue helm case. lie represented that there
was some valuable evidence in existence
which cauht not bo reached thiroughi the ordinary -
dinary channels. The request was , granted
after the amount to be expended was him.
Ited to $50.
lii this connection Stenberg explained that
tue subject had already been discussed by
the finance committee. Ito stated that he
violated no confidence in raying that the
board was simply being held up. ThiCro war'
a certain individual who claimed to have
certain important information nhii he dc-
mantled $50 as the price. lie thought it
\vai , more than the information va.s worth ,
but in order that it might not appear that
the board hail left anything undone that
mtght insure a successful Prosecution of
the case lie favored spending the money.
Among the bills allowed were those of
John \V. Croft anc1 Fred ihoyC for acting
as the ( lentil watch for George Morgan. They
aggregated $157 ,
Charles F' . Gilbert wanted ndmiss'lon to
the Soldiere' and Sailors' home. The chairman -
man was authorizeil to sign his apphtca-
tion.
Klerstead submitted a verbal report on
the Stryker incident , lie said that the Jew-
dry had all been turned over by Stryker
aiid properly accounted for. Several members
objected to a verbal report and the corn-
rnitteo will make a written report at the
next meeting.
The bondsmen of Adam Snyder asked permission -
mission to have an expert bxamino Snyder's
booku and for three month's time in vhiichi
to make the examination , Tue matter was
referred to the finance committee.
A resolution by Stenberg provided that
the services , Qf T. W. llotchklss as clerk
at the county coal yard should be dispensed
with. Jenkins objected and the resolution
was referred.
Notice wan served on the .board that at
a recent meeting of the eastern committee
of the Western I'aescnger association it had
been decided that no more reiucel rates
should be given for charity purposes. This
took effect April 1 , anti applies to all trans.
portation from Omaha to points on and east
of tue Missouri river.
lv. A. Foster , justice of the peace in thi
city , was tried on complaint preferred by
David Van Etten , an attorney , embracing
charges ot malfeasance , misfeasance , gross
partiality and other offenses. The case was
taken up at the morning session of the
Board of County Commisoloners , but nothing -
ing was ( lone except to spar for wind , bothi
shies consuming the time by arguments ,
chargee and countercharges. At the after.
noon session the matter was taken up and
the evidence heard. This showed that Van
Etten had had a case before Justice Foster
in which Charlen Luce , the owner of a
house at 2712 Farnam street , had corn-
menced ejectment proceedings agginat Ehiza-
beth Martin , who , tt was ahleged , had cc-
cupied the house for over two yeare without -
out payingrent or svitiout having any righter
or title to the property. Foster was charged
with having refuSed to allow a juryto be
called in the case , withoutgeod reasons ; and
with having gross partiahIt. iphisruUng
In the case . - - ' . ' -
Van Etten and Miss Rebecca .Iartin were
the only witneaea on tim p rt of the prdse-
cutton and Jur'tice Foster was called to the
stand to give evidence on the part of tim
defense. Van Etten persisted in offering oh.
jeetions to all questions put to Foster unti'
the commlmionc.rs became disgusted. Ho
was warned to dosiet , but continued , uutli
Jenkins moved that the caae be eliemissed ,
urging as a reason that Van Etten had
failed to substantiate a single charge. Kier-
stead and Hector supported Jenkine , while
Willianu , insisted that both sides should be
given all the chance they wanted in order
to get at all the facts. A vote was taken
and thia motion te fiusmiss was carried ,
Stenberg anti \VIilti voting against It
and the other threetitmeinbers voting for it.
SItE hAl ) TIlE C7IttAbL TO IIEhtSIlLt' ,
Courtesy f Nintiien ) on n Cross-
'VoWs' Cur ,
Women have been heard to declare that
the Omaha man ls'a ( - hear , so far as street
car courtesy is cOncerned , hut if sonic
of them had seen all Incident that occurreti
on a crosa-towii carjnst after 8 o'clock yesterday -
day morning they willild have concluded that
for a fine Conceptlbn of th. . deference duo
thie fair sex the Omaha man could not be
excelled ,
Thicro were nine paoengers in the trailer.
They were all men , and by common consent
both doors 'ere left open in order that they
might enjoy the full benefit of the fresh
morning air. The car had been cleaned
before starting out , antI when the train
rounded the turn at Sixteenth and Cuming
streets the interior was as bright and sweet
as the April sunshine outside. This was its
condition whoii it reachietl ( 'ailfornia street
soil a single woman ntnuntetl the rear platform -
form , Ahihioughi she could scarcely have
taken a prize Iii a beauty chow , ho was
styhishiy dressetl , antI wore a pair of gold
eye-glasses , through which she cast a au-
percihious glance cii tile nine mascuhines
who inhabited the car. She entered and
started to sit down. Then she glared scornfully -
fully at the other lasscngers , , and with an
air which seonueti to say , "What business
have you on earth flnyhow ? " went back to
the platform , where site leaiietl on the rear
railing with her nose tilted at. an angle of
forty-five degrees , It was plainly a snub ,
antI one or two of thie men vlm wore in
the car looked na though they' realized it.
. But they did not forget that. thiey were gon-
tiemen. With a fine courtesy , which niust
have been flattering to tue wonian on the
piatform , thic'y rose as thoughi by a unanimous -
mous sentiment and left the car. Sonic
vent into tim front car , while others stood
on the platform. Since the now passenger
wanted a car to herself , they politely al-
lbwed her' to have It , and site entered aitl
took a seat with the air of one who wee
born to reign antl had only received what
was her due.
OliiiiIttL Iltisiness College
Opens its spring term tomorrow , New
classes in businer's branches , telegraphiy ,
shiorthiand , typewriting and penmanship ,
Send for catalogue.
SIR : 1' . M.
ELECTRIC LIGhTED ,
STEAM HEATED ,
SOLID VESTIIIULED ,
Omaha ,
Chicago ,
LImited ,
ia the
- "Milwaukee. "
F. A. Nash , general agent ; George Ilaynes ,
city passnger agent ; city ticket 0111cr' , 1504
I'arnani street.
The sixth annual ball of the National Association -
sociation of Stationary Engineers will be
held Monday evening , April 6 , at Washington -
ton ball. The beet of music liar' been pro.
vided , and time public ic cordially invited.
a-
S'FIhAMSII Ii' 'I'ICKH'i'S.
% 'iSL Au Trniistttln title I.iiie
Are on sale at time DurlIngton ticket office ,
1502 Farnam-loweat rates.
A first-class hlnemof sewing machinee
for less than cost. 308' N. 16th at.
Dr.Vii.son. . dentist. moved to Brown bhcck.
OUR BAOTHER DAUOOSTS
OMAHA ; Nob. , April 4 , 189G.
Gentlemen : January 1st , when I utarted
to cut prices , I alsotribd Lb show to the pee-
plo of Omaha thio methods' ' used by some of
thio leading drug-nPres in town-by paying
office rentLi and percentages to certain phmysi.
clans. Several raputable physicians called
on me and havelmhcartilyvapproved the
stand , I hiavo taken : Nouv as you haVe 'en.
tored this fight v1ttm me , let's have a fair
and square open flht. Stop paying those
physicians. who are a disgrace to the profession -
fession , a commission , Let time people take
their prescriptions to the drug etoro they
prefer. Never have I seen a town so die-
graced with such contemptible husineca. If
you knock me out In this fight I am not time
man to squeal-but remember dyou are not
fighiting a drug store that is covered witim
plasters. Yours truly ,
Chas. H. Schaefer ,
Druggist. CorlGthi and Clilcao ,
--k : ' MrsJ.Bdnll3 :
? Bargains for Moiiday
4' ) arid Tuesday :
t'r' ; ; ' p Silk Negligee
\:1 : . . * / ' Tea Gowns :
' $ fl ' a
tLna Iii Cream , Pinlc.Blue
I ' aiid Black Colors.
$ 10,00 Gowns for. . . , . . . . . . . . . , . . . . , $7.50 :
$13. 50 Gowns for . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . 9.50 5
. $14. 50 GOWflS for , . . . . . . . . ; . . . . . 9.87 :
$2 I.OO Gowns fc'r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 14.50 a
,
I
Dress Form Corsets 58c , worth $1.00 ; Summer Corsets 35c , I
worth 75c ; Ladies' Silk Hose in Cardinal or..Navy , now. 5cc ,
regular price $1.00 ; Fine Cotton Hose Cream or Cardi-
rial , now 25C , regular price 5oc ; Four-in-Hand , Tics , now 29c , I
regular price 5oc ; Trilby Soap 9C a box of 3 cakes , I
,
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\4T aists Of'E.very Descriptions . '
Our line is , complete - , in' matcraIs as well as sizes , price'
, ' ranging from 40o to $ , OO , We
' - - , have paid pd.vtlcuiat' attention to
: ' . ' the BIOO'C. Tlu're right.
' , Ve hiavca few more of time com
' . " biontion Box -Jacket nod Bluzer
. " Suits at ' 5.0QeompIeto.
si - ' Come Mandtsy foi' timeni ,
, -4 S
' . In Molimili'
Skins - , Iatcst cut , at $2.60 , 3B5 C
. t .4' , , , 1 . ' , . $ .0O and $7.00 ,
' , . Silk SIcILian '
' f ' Capes , lined with
. . , , , ' .
, 1' " fancy s1ik thandsoinoly. tr1mmcd
, 'I ' k . , . time E8.OO and ifO,00 kijiti , ' Monday I
. . , 4'
' ' 'I . only * 5,09 ouch , .
. .
c' , . ' ' Wo have lLcomIletc ilno of '
: ( ? ,
; : . . qL Children's
I Jackets
and time mowet tlifngs In capes for
'IC , the little ones. z
PERSIAN DIMITY , 81.25.
a , Jk : , W@inber Go , ,
kT. M. C. A. BUILDING.
-
i'ltOI1I.lI VOlt ( 'OUNCtVe TO $ OI.'H ,
IIOTV do I'roviile Ilonril of htenlth siltht
Moticy is thin Questiomi ,
There is likely to be a startling explosion
some day when time manner iii which the
flonrl of Health Is rtmrning its business
comes omciahiy' before the city council , The
council has passed an ordinance by which cue
r'.nitary inspector is provided for anti the
membcra who are responsible for time ordl-
neilco declare that ene is amply sufficient at
present. hut the board has now three in-
spcctor on duty , two of whiom are drawing
salaries.
According to a well knoun arrangement ,
there vIll be four inspectors on salary In another -
other month. They started out with one iii-
tpector , as provided by ordnance , lint Mayor
hiroatchi bad to gtve a job to Charley Johnson
abd now lie has one more adherent to reward ,
In order to get hmi. recciid man in he has to
coneant to time addition of r'till another in.
rpector for other members of the board , and
four inspectors is the result ,
What effect thl will have on the fimnils of
the boarti is not difficult to estimate , At time
begimumung of time year time board ditl not hmave
a dollar on baud. Time levy for the health
ftitmd is expected to produce $8,144.06 , accord-
lug to the figures gIven by the comptroller ,
During the first three monthmr' of time year ,
with cues sanitary inspector , tIme board spent
$3,136.07 , or a little more thami $1,000 per
imiontlm. There it , now but $5,000 left in thm
ftinuh. Withm the additional expenses of the
thee extra inspectors this nimiount will last
just four mouths longer amid at thme end of
' thin flrrt seven months of the year time Board
of Health vill either Imave to go out of business -
ness or additional funds mutmt be provided.
: 'fliia is time Problem withi which the coummcil
wilt hare to deal , aimd , judgimig from the
opinions expressctl by seine of time meimubera ,
time Board of llealthi vIll got Ito ummore funds
as long as its bums'riess Ia conducted according
to the irescut hilailS ,
. -
Jl)3IFISIiIEICEIt $ EXCUIISIONS.
'Ist iiissotirt l'zieifI 1tnil'i'ny.
Very low rates for the ronntl trip to all
points in Kansas , Arkansas , Oklahoma , Texas ,
in fact to imearly all points in thie southermm
stnte. ' . Don't forget time dates. April 7th
and 21st , also May 5th. For full informatiomi ,
hand pamphmlets , books , etc. , call on your
nearest agent or company's offices , N. IL car-
nor 13th anti Farnain , or depot , l5thm and
Webster streets , Omaha , N b.
THOS. F. GODFREY. P. & T. A.
J , 0. PIIILLIPPI , A. CI , F. & P. A.
p
Mr. homer Moore will resume the teach-
lug of vocal culture and singing in Omahia I
011 Tuesday , April 9. All persons desirimig to
study can engage lesson hours at hiospe's.
Secure rcarrved seats for Carpenter lee'
ttires , at Balduff's , 1520 Farnain , beglimning
Monday next after 4 p. in.
S
A first-class line of new sowIng niaciminea
for less thaii cost , 108 N. 16th et ,
P L'N lilt A I. UP Ci I Alt I.ES Ph 5 I I Ii it.
l'lumcers l'ny Th.eirlimst htcsipts In
One of 'l'hielr Ntmtimler ,
The funeral of Charles Fisiter as held
yestertlay afternoon at 2 o'clock at time resi-
deuce , 1211 Chicago street , The rites were
performed by the veteran volunteer firemen
cit time lty , of whmom ho had been one , anti
hii companions at the Union l'aoific shops.
Some time before the cortege was timed
to leave time residence a large nunmbcr of
frientls arrived to take a last look at thio
face of their companion , Time coffin was
adorned imimil surrounthed with a mass of
beautiful floral offerings of ninny designs.
A volunteer fireman's helmet auth a fireman's
trumpet significantly stmrmountel the whole.
The pallbearers were harry Taggart amid
Albert Ii. Sander of the Omahma Veteran
Firemen's association , Jerommio Lilly and Toni
Ionmmer , two of time deceased's companions lii
the Union l'aclflc simups ; Thmonias fl. Mc-
MilIeu , a nmcmber of time Durant fire corps ,
and Sam Crowley of time paid fire department -
ment ,
Tue funeral cortege was in charge of A.
M , Collett. It was heathel by a band , behind
wliicim cameo a thelegation of paid firemen in
coimmnmand of Captaimm helm Morris of engine
hmotise No. 7. Every hmotiae iii time city was
represented. Sonmo twenty-five memmibers of
time Veteran Firemen's association , attired
in their gray umniforimus , caine next , and be.
hind thenu were time hearse amil the liahibear-
ers , who were flammked hmy the lumraimt lire
corps , each member arrayed In foil ummuiforimi.
There cre also iii line about forty tuicimmbers
of the Union Pacific Relief society anti a con-
aideraBle nuniber of time deceapeti's fellow
workimuen in the shops , A cotnmmuittee of the
Sus'abian society 'aa also in attendance. The
uniforms or coats of all were marked withi
crepe ,
The cortege procec1ed ( room the house to
St. Barnabas churchm , wimere the impressive
funeral service of time Episcopal church was
rendered. hmutermnent was at h'rospect Hill.
IIAI.P i'AItH SOU'l'IL
- - p
'in hhte 'it1stshi It. it.
On Tuesday , April 7 , time Wabash will
sell tickets to nearly all PoimitS south at
above rate , with $2 added , For rates , tickets
or furtimer informaticti , call at time \'abashm
oiflce , 1415 Farmuammi street , Omaha , or write
a , N. Clayton , Agent ,
Dr. Parker , so long identifleti with Crelghm-
ton block , has moved to time itanige building.
'I'Iie I'higrhmii-Litster Nutuher.
Is bow ready. Everything in it is new anti
original. It contains articles by Capt. Charles
King , U. S. A. , ex.Gov. Geo. W. Peck of
Wisconsin and otimer noted writers , and is an
entertaining number , well iliustrated. I'rice
lOc at the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. I'aui fly.
city ticket omce , 1504 Farnani St.
Hamilton Warren , M. D. , eclectic and mag-
netlo physician ; special attention to diseases
of women and children niuti au obscure and
long standing diseases. 119 N. 16th street. R. 2.
Oriental Rugs
- - - _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ -
PA1VIOUS
, VARZHABEDIAN
COLLECTION
'AUCTIO.N ' SALE
ON TUESDAY APRIL 1 ,
at 1O3O a m. and 2:30 : p. m. each day at
- 31Q
South 15th and Par.uain Streets.
Unusual opportunity to secure rare Oriental
Gems.
I
DoYou ;
Ride ? " ,
Ic a Bicycle
I Doctors inform us riding a bicycle ' 'i' '
I s time most healthy and Invigorating '
I oxoi'ciso , consequently the oruzo baa become - ,
come OlldCmIC amid everybody now has a ' ,
3c vhcei or is going to got one.
: There Are ' , , jIi
Many Kinds. J , ,
I Bicycles that arc constantly bt'cak. a /1 % 1
Ing and getting out of repair , tlioi'eby / \ j.
I keeping ono's temper at ru whuito heat , 1 )
uronot the bust health producers Call -
I and see us , Our oxiot'ionce may enable '
I , .ii to give you nome valuable advice ,
The 1319 Js
: g9-ceiit F ariiaiii ,
Ic - ' Store. _ _ _ _ _ _ Street.
FURNITURE SPECIALS
Durithc , week we vil1 offer about one hundred differ-
pt' , pi'c furniture at special sale prices. The following
ire some of the prices offered :
c ' , . - I
, . , train , Td. - ,
Reduced .
t'pleetrjt'miiwr ' ( Iitira7 - ' I set , , . , . , , , . * lO.tJ $45.tiO 3'pieee patlor set , Inlaii , with Iteduceti nIier , from To.
it.ti mttaiuilimg bo'.Itcasc . . , , , . , . , , . , . , . , 5.00 5j5 of pearl and satin wco.j , , . , . : , , . . , , ,
. ' ' suit. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4Xo . ® - . . , , .
'i.leCe iitaitis pa'ior' i8. I English pai-Ior iota. calm dama.k . 00) 32.00
lahogafly parlor cabinet. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55.00 28.00 ArmchaIr , dainaik . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , otj 25.00
"uii 'urltlsii istrior 'litmir , iii satin Onyx bra.a labl. . , . , , . , , , . . , , , , , , , , , , , , ioo s.c
, ittiiiasW. iron fruhue , . . , , . , . . , , , , . . . . 50.00 15.00 LaUmer couch , all hair Iililnt . . , . . . . , 55.00 33.75
'ucls , parlor cmaIr. ltmnlsh . , . , . . , , 30.10) 11.35 Couch , genuine leather . . . . . . , . , , . , 18.00 11.75
i.iece , , ari0r-.sUIt , Inittiti with titother C'ordut oy vouli , tulteti , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 15.00 5.0)
_ t.t per , And salin VtMti , . , , , , , . , . . , , 75.00 23.0' ) Valour couch , tufted , , , , , , , , 35,00 i5.r' )
lnghisli-pttrlor sofa , satin danma.k , 6.00 32.00 Iron bed . , , . , , , . , , , , , . , , , , I , ! , , $ , t , , , , , , , , , 12.0) 5.00
rnm chair , PanI.it . , , . . . , . , . , , . . . , , .0ts ) 28.00 Mahogany chttilimber stt , , , , . , , , . . . , , , . It/JO ) ( ' 0,0)
) nX brass"t4.lea. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . br' ) 5.65 ( iuriy birch suit , , . , . , , , , , , . , , . , . . , , , , , . 45.0) 25.00
eather couch , liii hair , , , , , , , . . . . . . . . t.00 23.15 Antique cheval suit , , . , , , , , , . . , . , . , . , . , 22,00 10.00
oucli , genuine leatber. , . , ' , , . I 5,4k ) 11,75 Oak extension table , , . . , , , , , . , , , . . . . , , ' 12.e )
.pieee leather library 100.0) ) 45.00 Extension table . . . . . . , , , . , . . . . . , , . , , , , , i.v ) i5.
Ij.en 5flUthIflg frvkvase , , , , , . , , , . , , , , 5.10 2.75 Leather dining choir , , , , , , , . . , , . . , , , . , 4.b 2.25
. ; 'Iece maple pallor Set . , , , , : , , , , . . , , 40.00 18.00 Ouk dining chair . . , , . , . , , . , . , . , . , . 2.00 1.00 5
tahogany parlor cabinet , , , , . . , , . . . , , , 85.00 28.uo htocker , oak , , , . , . . , . , . , , . , . , . , , . , , , , . , . I 00 1,00 ]
ulI Turkish parlor chuir , in intin Oak fancy rocker , . . . , , , , . . , . , . . . . . , , . . 5.0) 2.00
damask , Iron : t-ine. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50.00 15.00 l'oidIn bed , large h'rencli glukS. . , , 00.0) .00 I ]
ux.lo parlor chair , datna.ic. . . . . . . . 30.00 * 1.25 huh rack , , , , , , , , , , , , . , , . , . , , , , , , , , , , , , 24.0) ) 10.0' ) c
cI
Chas. Shiverick & Co. , I
12th and Douglas.
r
-I
DON'T NEGLECT ,
Ii' - i-J ; ; , '
.A. COt3iON CASIII OP I'lLHg , jj
It 3Iit' Lenil to Serious Itesitits ,
When people generally ' umniherstand that
all such fatal diseases as fistula , ulcer of
the rectum , fissures , etc. , almost invariably
begin In a simple case of piles , they will
leurn tii wisdom of takimug prompt treat-
fluent for time first appearance of the trouble
in this quarter. Time l'yramith l'ile Cure
will Certatniy cure every form of piles , Itch.
hug , bleeding , protrumding or blind piies , niuti
hundreds of lives hmave been saved by using
thii cheap but effective reimuetly right at time
start , because at such a titmue a singio package -
age wiil effect a cure , ' % hmlie in the old ,
chronic , deep-sctetl cases several packages
are Somnctilntys necessary before a lasting
cure is ellecteti ,
I'iiysicians are using time Pyraimuiti Pile
Cure iii hureferemice to smmrgcnl operattons ,
anti withi utmiform success , Time remndey Li
i'repared by time l'ym'anmltl Drug Co. of Al-
blon , Miclm. . antI for mb by druggists everywhere -
where ,
This firm receives hmuintlreda of testimonial
letters froum cured patients and Iubhisll a
fresh list every weele , This week we take
Ploastire in pmesontilug time following froimi
Mr. M. A. Wilson , I'eabcmhy , Kansas : Your
l'yramnil l'ile Cure received , antl I imavo re- I
CeiwetI niece benefit froluu two applications
titan from nil other immedicitmes I have over
tried. I have been troubietl with lilies for
30 years. Thiey would commue dowmi , every
day ammti itavu , to be worked back , but have
not beemu down almuco the first application of
the Pyratilimi , I anu a convert to time merits
of the l'yranu'd l'ihe Cure.
Froitu C. I ) . Etigertomu , attornoy.at-law ,
Norttmflohd , Vernuommt : Scud nb two packages -
ages of your t'yramid l'iio Cure. My
father , who hits huati lilies for 40 years , says
your romdy is time best he line found , and
ito imaa tried everything , From \V. II.
Goodman , Greenvilie , Texas : Gentlemen-
I have had vonderfui relief from time I'yra-
mid I'Ve Cure. I would not be without
it , Froni Ira Shockoy , Len , \V. Va. : Time
l'yrammuiil I'ilc' Cure imas cured me. I have
bone wattitug to see time result before writing , '
anti I can honestly say I am well of time piles
and feel tinder many obligatiomma to you. *
Freshi letters will appear from all parts 'y
of the United States , all testifying to time
wonderful effects wimlchi invariably result
wimero this plondid remdy is used , It is
timee iieapest , safest and most effectual pile
remedy over placed before time people , anti
if you are subject. to piles in any forum this
remedy wiii relmuovo thetmu.
'It is on aho at all drug stores at 50 cents.
Each package also contains a treatise ott
the cause amid cure of piles , which will in.
terest and benefit any one eo afflicted ,
i
You Won't Slip Up
on a bargain-
if yort buy our
mcii's fine cordovan -
evan Piccadilly
too-lace sli ca . . . .
_ _ _
$17.-
is time price of our ladies' dongola .
button slice that sells the world
over for $2.50.
Ladies' $4 bhack or tan shoes
with the extreme point too
$2.08.
Mail orders filled. I.
HAYDEN BROS.fr ( t" " .
I
* ( - \
1- '
When looking for a
Good Deiitist
you'll flnl that
DR. WITHERS ,
is thio best.
4th floor Brown DIode-Tel. 1775.
lGth and ouglas.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 4
OIUTTER&OOU
I Carpenters and
Contractors. :
j Ftii'iilttiie Repatrisig and Gemi. j
- cr111 Job SVork ,
UPIIO18IEAIN OF FllRNIllE A $ PEIAL1.
1315 Dodge St , Oninlia. , '
C
,
'cclii Extracted PdthleSSlyVithout \ Gas.
DR. BAILEY ,
LJ3ADING DENTIST ,
I 6th antI Itm'iiiimi Sts ,
3rd Floor Paxtoii Block
'rcl , 1055. Lady attendant ,
Gerimian spokemi ,
tu
/
Ct Teeth , ott rubber pluto , , , , . , , , . . , . , , , $
' ' rtibixn' , . , , , . . S .
'l'euth , on lilatu , , , , , 7.50
lest 'leo t Ii , on v I mutt hi Uni imimito , , , , , , , , . , II.OO
icbt Teeth , , oil gthtt pinto . . . , , , , , . , , , , , . , 3hOO
* cc
reeth Without Plutes-
ridge Teeth , imor both , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,
bid Crowns , warranted 221 ; , ' , , .5 , ° ° to ttO.00 '
.ogau Crowns , , . , , , , . , , , lb.00 's ,
oIhmlng buit 22 ICarar ( Joltl used In our bridge '
mmd gold crowns ,
l. given in painless satracilog witoim calied
for , iteilaWe dental work at scasonabhi
prices.
