| 69HIRED TO KILL.
Monday McFarland Confesses
to Striking John Sheedy.
He Says Mary Sheedy Hired
Him to do the Awful
Deed.
DEATH NOT CAUSED BY CONCUSSION.
The Body Exhumed and an Exam-
ination of the Brain Proves
This.
More Yet to Come.
Now that an arrest is made and the skein of evidence touching the murder of John Sheedy begins to be unwound developments starting in their nature, and bearing upon their face tho showing of plasuibility are being made and find universal discussion. While many are surprised at the trun matters have taken. others are not. but rather expected them as soon as an investigation was begun.
Yesterday morning THE CALL announced the arrest of Monday McFarland. the colored barber, the night previous together with the circumstances that led up to such an arrest and suspicion of deep guilt.
But McFarland when arrested denied stoutly any guilt, and it was not until he was put through the " sweating process" and plied with questions so direct that he could not evade them that he unbosomed himself and gave what is claimed to be the straight story of
THE MURDEROUS PLOT.
Before Mayor Graham, Marshal Melick, Officers Kinney and stenographer McFarland early yesterday morning gave what he avers is the history of his connection in the murder of his best friend, John Sheedy.
Having acted in the capacity of hair dresser for Mrs. Sheedy for many years he was often at the hime of Mr. Sheedy at Twelfth and P streets, and during thses many visits became on very friendly terms with Mrs. Sheedy, enjoying her full respect and confidence.
In fact he states, so agreeable was he to her that she claimed to bear him more than a friendly feeling and confided her domestic affairs to him---and even going farther and entering into an unholy intimacy.
McFarland says that in November when he called at Sheedy's home to dress the woman's hair, Mrs. Sheedy made the terrible proposition to him, offering him a large sum of money and other favors to put her husband out of the way.
To this he clamis he refused to agree, but was finally imelled by fear to enter into the horrible compact, for she said she would kill him. Mrs. Sheedy wanted the work done quickly and he agreed to accomplish it before Christmas. As the days went by and McFarland brooded over the commission of the deed he bgan to weaken, but after consultation with Mrs. Sheedy. whom he visited frequently unknown to the husband and victim, his courage was braced up and they finally arrived at the conclusion that delays were dangerous and decided to carry out their palns.
THE FIRST ATTEMPT.
was made to end John Sheedy's days on December 19. This was a fruitless as well as a harmless one, because of the fact that McFarland was surprised.
He had filled himself with whisky and crouched beside the fence at Sheedy's home, expecting that Mr. and Mrs. Sheedy would approach the gate from the east, thinking they had gone to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter, a few doors east, to spend the evening. Instead they had visited the Musee and as McFarland had not been advised of it he was expecting his victim to approach from the west, so when he reached the gate McFarland fired his revolver to statle Sheedy so that he could not so easily distinguish the false friend and servant.
He then escaped through the back yard. Notwithstanding this discouraging begining of the coolly-planned tragedy, Mrs. Sheedy was undaunted. She went for the colored hair dresser again and together they discussed the matter of putting the husband out of the way, resulting in a decision to carry out their plans before New Year's day. But they had learned something by the former attempt. It would not do to use a revolver. The deed must be done by a blow. The consummation of their plans was not realized by New Years, yet they still harbored the damnable deed in their minds and at last Mrs. Sheedy gave McFarland money with which to buy a heavy cane. which was decided upon as the best means of giving the fatal blow. Accordingly he went of H. Goldwater on North Ninth street. on Friday January 9th. and there purchased a heavy leather cane. This he hid under the steps of John Sharp's barber shop and left it until 5:30 p. m of the Sunday on which the blow was given. At that hour a week ago yesterday he procured this cane and secure in the darkness of that hour, went to the Sheedy residence, and was met on the back porch by Mrs. Sheedy, who told him their plans must be accomplished that night. To further nerve him for the deed she gave him fifty cents with which to buy a pint of whiskey, telling him that the blow must be given and if it did , not kill her husband she would do the resh all she wanted was to get him in bed and then she would find the means to remove him.
McFarland then went to Twenty-third and O streets and at a drug store bought the whisky, drinking the liquor and revolving the plans in his mind as he wandered back. He returned to the residence through the alley and was again met by Mrs. Sheedy on the back porch.
SHE GAVE HIM THE TIP
that Mr. Sheedy was going out in a few moments and that time had come for the commission of the murder. McFarland was told to go to the south end of the porch and when her husband was ready to step out she would raise the curtain and be mut then prepare to give the fatal blow. She then went into the house and returned with a goblet of whisky for her accomplice. He swallowed it and took his position. He had not long to wait ere his victim stepped out and McFarland omade his second attempt.
striking his this time. and with telling effect, for as the cane struck Sheedy's head he fell. But he was not long down, for straight way he began triring at the retreating figure of McFarland as it swept through the back yard and into the alley. McFarland fell twicem he was excited and so unsteadied by liquor. He fell as he stuck Sheedy with the cane and again he as he started to run, fir he collided with the lattice work. But this had no bad result for him and he was soon skipping away toward Thirteenth street through the alley. He went to the house of Officer Bates on O between Thirteenth and Fourtheenth streets, where his wife and childern were, and accompanied them home, going thereafter to a gambling joint where he put in the night and next day continued his debauch. It occurred to him, however, that he had dropped his cane on the porch when he struck John Sheedy and lest the absence of his cane and the finding of it at the house might cause suspicion he bought another of the smae kind. but not so heavy. Once after the night of the terrible deed he called at the Sheedy residence for the purpose of getting money, as he was to get $ 500 after the deed was done and the victim buried, but Mrs. Sheedy could not see him. The balance of the money was to be paid after the settlement of the estate.
This, in substance, is the version of the murder of John Sheedy, as told by McFarland, who confeses having done the deed ; done it for a price and through fear, at the instance of Mrs. John Sheedy, who wanted her husband put out of the way. But for what rea son? and now comes another chapter
While in Buffalo, N. Y., last summer for medical treatment Mrs. Sheedy met and admired a young man named H. H. Walstrom. Just the nature of their infatuation is not known, but it is known that Walstrom arrived in Lincoln shortly after Mrs. Sheedy had returned home last September. Through the kindly office of two prominent attorneys the young man was secured a position at the B. & M. shops, which position he held until a month or two ago. Meanwhile he was friendly with Mrs. Sheedy and was sometimes seem with her.
Through his wife Mr. Sheedy became acqainted with Walstrom. but it is supposed never dreamed of the true state of affais until some time ago when a diamond ring that he had given his wife was discovered to be worn by Walstrom. He questioned his wife regarding the whereabouts of her ring but she tried to satisfy him that she had lost it while enroute to the coservatory of music one night in pulling off her glove. There after he made known his discovery and was not known, suffice to say Walstrom was not a guest at Sheedy's after that, though it is suspected that the wife kept up her liasoss with the man.
In view of these facts and the straight-forward story of Monday McFarland, Marshal Melick yesterday afternoon put
MRS. SHEEDY UNDER ARREST. '
She was taken to his home and there guarded through the night. A little later in the afternoon H. H. Walstrom. her paramour, was also arrested at his rooms in the Hutchins block at Fifteenth and O streets and guarded over night at the Capitol hotel. Among his effects was photograph of Mrs. Sheedy, secured by him from her while in Buffalo, New York.
The statement of McFarland that the heartless wife would soon remove Sheedy after he was once in bedm and the general belief that he did not die from the effects of the blow received caused the coroner to have.
Sheedy's BODY EXHUMED
At eleven o'clock last night for a thorough oxamination. to determine the exact canse or to see if any foul means had been used to produce death.
Accordingly an autopsy was held this morning at the undertaking establishment of Roberts & Co., Drs. Holyoke, Beachely, Everett, Hart, Casebeer, Mitchell, Winnett and O'Gorhman performing it. The first thing done was to make an examination of the brain.
Its weight was fifty-eiggr ounces and a half, and it was the universal opinion of the physicians that as it was perfect in every way death was
NOT PRODUCED BY CONCUSSION.
This afternoon the vital organs were removed from the body and sent to the state chemist at the university and what he may find will not probably be determined before tomorrow. A physicain was present immediately after Sheedy had been struck and was in attendance during the night, though in and out of the wounded man's room frequently. He was at that time of the opinion that the blow would not prove fatal. Once he went out of the room and returned shortly to find Sheedy in a comatose condition, in which state he lingered until he died, though the cause of this sudden and unexpebted change in the patient could not be accounted for.
While the divulgence of all this is startling and horrible to contemplate there is behind it all more yet to be unearthed. As is usual in such cases there must be some written evidence of guilt somewhere and it may not be surprising to find that a small bunch of tetters may prove to be an important part in securing facts.
It is likely that another arrest will be made this afternoon, but this can have no direct bearing on the facts previous to the murder it is though, but merely est blish McFarland connection it it.
Walstrom occupies a cell at the city jail and Mrs. Sheedy is still underguard at the Marshal's residence, both non-communocate, other than to protest innocenes Jue what connection
Walstrom had in the murder of John Sheedy is yet a matter of speculation. but if any letters are turned up they may or not show him to be an accomplice either before or after the fact.
Ugly tales are told of Mrs. Sheedy and Walstrom on the night of the assault, but are discredited, however much they may have consorted before that time.
The time for their preliminary hearing is not yet fixed Messrs Billingsley. Homels and Philpott have been retained by McFarland and Walsrtom
and J. B. Strode by Mrs. Sheedy.
Mrs. Marv Sheedy's career is well known to older Lincolimtes and to say that her life is tainted by an unsavory record extedning from young woman to now is sufficient. She was married twice before mecting with Sheedy and has had a turbulent career. One of her former husbands is in the penitentiary and the other somewhere in the west.
BREVITIES.
Home-made candy at Marley's
"Leavitt's Old Lee" at 1133 O street.
Dr. Alice Huff Crandall, 1301 O St.
Barnaby, practical tailor, 1025 O st.
Dr. Alice Huff Crandall, telephone 324.
St. tsons Pharamacy, 117 North Eleventh streets. Open all night.
The only genuine Canon City coal in the city. Under 1st National bank.
O. Neill's for fine gas tixtures. " Great reductions in prices, 126 north Ninth St.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Becton, at 638 North Thirteenth street, are the parents of a son.
Nice office rooms to rent in McMurtty block, corner Eleventh and M, telephone 505.
The Latest and Best----The New Standard Sewing Machine, Park & Garoutte, 207 South 11th St.
Nice house to rent or sell on mounthly payments. Stevenson, with McMurtry. Eleventh and M; telephone 505.
Dr. Lousia B. Smallwood, Physician Surgeon and gynaecologist, Room 23, Richards block, 3rd floor, Eleventh and O.
Coal ! Coal ! True to name at honest prices. Under First National bank.
Removed from Potvin block. 1303 O street.
Work at putting in the Gaynor Electric Fire Alarm system will be commenced today. The crcuit ill embrace forty alarm stations.
H. A Collings, having purchased the Noble photograph gallery, has arrived from Meridan, Conn., to take charge of it. He has been connected with some of the best galleries in the United States.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John O'Connell died yestreday, aged one year. The funeral took place this morning from the family residence near Malcom.
John F., son of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Marvin, died yesterday at the family residence, 1821 O street, aged one year and four months. The funeral takes place tomorrow at 2 p.m.
George A. Blaney, aged twelve years died yesterday at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin T. Blaney. The funeral takes place at 10 o'clock tomorrow from the family residence, 412 South Twenty-fifth street.
Speaker Elder, Shrader or any of the alliance statemen who may wish to avoid parliamentary errors. should read " Roberts Rules of Order. " the plainest and best authority on legistative work. Price 75 cents and Shader's drug store. cor 15 and O.
No man can enjoy his religion and smoke a poor cigar ; it takes too much grace. Also a cigar lighted at both end a glaring failure. Shader keeps the best 5 and 10c cigars in the city. For great 5c somkes he sells the Pappoose and Punch. Shader, corrner Fifteenth and O.
IN Omaha, ever since the fall election, business has declined on every hand.
Trado has gone down, bank elerancee are crawling the other way and a general depression vigorously abounds. All this too in the face of the statements of the Bee and World Herlad that if prohibition was defeated all a denizen of that place would have to do would be to hold his hat and catch dollars as they fell in showers.
Bucklin's Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts bruises, seres, nicers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, childblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures pilles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect staisfaction. or money refunded. For sale by J. H. Harley. Eleventh and O.
A Pleasing Sense.
Of health and strength renwed and of ease and comfort follows the use of Syrup of Figs, as it acts in harmony with nature to effectually cleanse the system when costive or billous. For slae in 500 and $ 1. 00 bottles by all leading druggists.
G. B. Skinner keeps the nnest horses buggies and carriages in the city.
Term, moderate. Stable one block from the Capital and Windsor hotles
You can always get home-dressed meals at Bohanan Bro's
--------------------------------
The contest will be in session every day at 132 South 10th street.
-----------------------------------
Catrarh and Consumption
Postively cured. Write for book, free Microbe Killer Co., St. Joseph, Mo.
Talk is Cheap ; it's Quality that
----------------------------------
Ladies and Gentlemen
You are always interested in anything that affords convenience or increases your comfort. We think our new Omaha and Lincoln " Limited" will do this very thing. It leaves Lincoln at 10:15 every morning except Sunday.
and makes the run to Omaha at 5 p.m reaching Lincoln in ample time for supper.
You can depend on this train being on time. It has no connection to make, and is independant of all through trains, and is run purely for the benefit of Lincoln and Omaha people.
These trains, as well as trains 6 and 7, are equiped with parlor cars of luxurious appoinments and equal in all respects to anything of the kind to be fixed in the country.
Including the " Limited. " the B. & M. now run nine daily passe nger trains between Lincoln and Omaha. That this most excellent services is duly appreciated is evinced by hearty support and generous patronage accorded it.
If you desire any further information concerning this popular railway, call on the agent at union depot, or city office, corner O and Tenth streets. Al-enquiries receive ompt and courteous attention.
A. C. ZIEMER.
C. P. & T. A. | 69HIRED TO KILL.
Monday McFarland Confesses
to Striking John Sheedy.
He Says Mary Sheedy Hired
Him to do the Awful
Deed.
DEATH NOT CAUSED BY CONCUSSION.
The Body Exhumed and an Exam-
ination of the Brain Proves
This.
More Yet to Come.
Now that an arrest is made and the skein of evidence touching the murder of John Sheedy begins to be unwound developments starting in their nature, and bearing upon their face tho showing of plasuibility are being made and find universal discussion. While many are surprised at the trun matters have taken. others are not. but rather expected them as soon as an investigation was begun.
Yesterday morning THE CALL announced the arrest of Monday McFarland. the colored barber, the night previous together with the circumstances that led up to such an arrest and suspicion of deep guilt.
But McFarland when arrested denied stoutly any guilt, and it was not until he was put through the " sweating process" and plied with questions so direct that he could not evade them that he unbosomed himself and gave what is claimed to be the straight story of
THE MURDEROUS PLOT.
Before Mayor Graham, Marshal Melick, Officers Kinney and stenographer McFarland early yesterday morning gave what he avers is the history of his connection in the murder of his best friend, John Sheedy.
Having acted in the capacity of hair dresser for Mrs. Sheedy for many years he was often at the hime of Mr. Sheedy at Twelfth and P streets, and during thses many visits became on very friendly terms with Mrs. Sheedy, enjoying her full respect and confidence.
In fact he states, so agreeable was he to her that she claimed to bear him more than a friendly feeling and confided her domestic affairs to him---and even going farther and entering into an unholy intimacy.
McFarland says that in November when he called at Sheedy's home to dress the woman's hair, Mrs. Sheedy made the terrible proposition to him, offering him a large sum of money and other favors to put her husband out of the way.
To this he clamis he refused to agree, but was finally imelled by fear to enter into the horrible compact, for she said she would kill him. Mrs. Sheedy wanted the work done quickly and he agreed to accomplish it before Christmas. As the days went by and McFarland brooded over the commission of the deed he bgan to weaken, but after consultation with Mrs. Sheedy. whom he visited frequently unknown to the husband and victim, his courage was braced up and they finally arrived at the conclusion that delays were dangerous and decided to carry out their palns.
THE FIRST ATTEMPT.
was made to end John Sheedy's days on December 19. This was a fruitless as well as a harmless one, because of the fact that McFarland was surprised.
He had filled himself with whisky and crouched beside the fence at Sheedy's home, expecting that Mr. and Mrs. Sheedy would approach the gate from the east, thinking they had gone to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter, a few doors east, to spend the evening. Instead they had visited the Musee and as McFarland had not been advised of it he was expecting his victim to approach from the west, so when he reached the gate McFarland fired his revolver to statle Sheedy so that he could not so easily distinguish the false friend and servant.
He then escaped through the back yard. Notwithstanding this discouraging begining of the coolly-planned tragedy, Mrs. Sheedy was undaunted. She went for the colored hair dresser again and together they discussed the matter of putting the husband out of the way, resulting in a decision to carry out their plans before New Year's day. But they had learned something by the former attempt. It would not do to use a revolver. The deed must be done by a blow. The consummation of their plans was not realized by New Years, yet they still harbored the damnable deed in their minds and at last Mrs. Sheedy gave McFarland money with which to buy a heavy cane. which was decided upon as the best means of giving the fatal blow. Accordingly he went of H. Goldwater on North Ninth street. on Friday January 9th. and there purchased a heavy leather cane. This he hid under the steps of John Sharp's barber shop and left it until 5:30 p. m of the Sunday on which the blow was given. At that hour a week ago yesterday he procured this cane and secure in the darkness of that hour, went to the Sheedy residence, and was met on the back porch by Mrs. Sheedy, who told him their plans must be accomplished that night. To further nerve him for the deed she gave him fifty cents with which to buy a pint of whiskey, telling him that the blow must be given and if it did , not kill her husband she would do the resh all she wanted was to get him in bed and then she would find the means to remove him.
McFarland then went to Twenty-third and O streets and at a drug store bought the whisky, drinking the liquor and revolving the plans in his mind as he wandered back. He returned to the residence through the alley and was again met by Mrs. Sheedy on the back porch.
SHE GAVE HIM THE TIP
that Mr. Sheedy was going out in a few moments and that time had come for the commission of the murder. McFarland was told to go to the south end of the porch and when her husband was ready to step out she would raise the curtain and be mut then prepare to give the fatal blow. She then went into the house and returned with a goblet of whisky for her accomplice. He swallowed it and took his position. He had not long to wait ere his victim stepped out and McFarland omade his second attempt.
striking his this time. and with telling effect, for as the cane struck Sheedy's head he fell. But he was not long down, for straight way he began triring at the retreating figure of McFarland as it swept through the back yard and into the alley. McFarland fell twicem he was excited and so unsteadied by liquor. He fell as he stuck Sheedy with the cane and again he as he started to run, fir he collided with the lattice work. But this had no bad result for him and he was soon skipping away toward Thirteenth street through the alley. He went to the house of Officer Bates on O between Thirteenth and Fourtheenth streets, where his wife and childern were, and accompanied them home, going thereafter to a gambling joint where he put in the night and next day continued his debauch. It occurred to him, however, that he had dropped his cane on the porch when he struck John Sheedy and lest the absence of his cane and the finding of it at the house might cause suspicion he bought another of the smae kind. but not so heavy. Once after the night of the terrible deed he called at the Sheedy residence for the purpose of getting money, as he was to get $ 500 after the deed was done and the victim buried, but Mrs. Sheedy could not see him. The balance of the money was to be paid after the settlement of the estate.
This, in substance, is the version of the murder of John Sheedy, as told by McFarland, who confeses having done the deed ; done it for a price and through fear, at the instance of Mrs. John Sheedy, who wanted her husband put out of the way. But for what rea son? and now comes another chapter
While in Buffalo, N. Y., last summer for medical treatment Mrs. Sheedy met and admired a young man named H. H. Walstrom. Just the nature of their infatuation is not known, but it is known that Walstrom arrived in Lincoln shortly after Mrs. Sheedy had returned home last September. Through the kindly office of two prominent attorneys the young man was secured a position at the B. & M. shops, which position he held until a month or two ago. Meanwhile he was friendly with Mrs. Sheedy and was sometimes seem with her.
Through his wife Mr. Sheedy became acqainted with Walstrom. but it is supposed never dreamed of the true state of affais until some time ago when a diamond ring that he had given his wife was discovered to be worn by Walstrom. He questioned his wife regarding the whereabouts of her ring but she tried to satisfy him that she had lost it while enroute to the coservatory of music one night in pulling off her glove. There after he made known his discovery and was not known, suffice to say Walstrom was not a guest at Sheedy's after that, though it is suspected that the wife kept up her liasoss with the man.
In view of these facts and the straight-forward story of Monday McFarland, Marshal Melick yesterday afternoon put
MRS. SHEEDY UNDER ARREST. '
She was taken to his home and there guarded through the night. A little later in the afternoon H. H. Walstrom. her paramour, was also arrested at his rooms in the Hutchins block at Fifteenth and O streets and guarded over night at the Capitol hotel. Among his effects was photograph of Mrs. Sheedy, secured by him from her while in Buffalo, New York.
The statement of McFarland that the heartless wife would soon remove Sheedy after he was once in bedm and the general belief that he did not die from the effects of the blow received caused the coroner to have.
Sheedy's BODY EXHUMED
At eleven o'clock last night for a thorough oxamination. to determine the exact canse or to see if any foul means had been used to produce death.
Accordingly an autopsy was held this morning at the undertaking establishment of Roberts & Co., Drs. Holyoke, Beachely, Everett, Hart, Casebeer, Mitchell, Winnett and O'Gorhman performing it. The first thing done was to make an examination of the brain.
Its weight was fifty-eiggr ounces and a half, and it was the universal opinion of the physicians that as it was perfect in every way death was
NOT PRODUCED BY CONCUSSION.
This afternoon the vital organs were removed from the body and sent to the state chemist at the university and what he may find will not probably be determined before tomorrow. A physicain was present immediately after Sheedy had been struck and was in attendance during the night, though in and out of the wounded man's room frequently. He was at that time of the opinion that the blow would not prove fatal. Once he went out of the room and returned shortly to find Sheedy in a comatose condition, in which state he lingered until he died, though the cause of this sudden and unexpebted change in the patient could not be accounted for.
While the divulgence of all this is startling and horrible to contemplate there is behind it all more yet to be unearthed. As is usual in such cases there must be some written evidence of guilt somewhere and it may not be surprising to find that a small bunch of tetters may prove to be an important part in securing facts.
It is likely that another arrest will be made this afternoon, but this can have no direct bearing on the facts previous to the murder it is though, but merely est blish McFarland connection it it.
Walstrom occupies a cell at the city jail and Mrs. Sheedy is still underguard at the Marshal's residence, both non-communocate, other than to protest innocenes Jue what connection
Walstrom had in the murder of John Sheedy is yet a matter of speculation. but if any letters are turned up they may or not show him to be an accomplice either before or after the fact.
Ugly tales are told of Mrs. Sheedy and Walstrom on the night of the assault, but are discredited, however much they may have consorted before that time.
The time for their preliminary hearing is not yet fixed Messrs Billingsley. Homels and Philpott have been retained by McFarland and Walsrtom
and J. B. Strode by Mrs. Sheedy.
Mrs. Marv Sheedy's career is well known to older Lincolimtes and to say that her life is tainted by an unsavory record extedning from young woman to now is sufficient. She was married twice before mecting with Sheedy and has had a turbulent career. One of her former husbands is in the penitentiary and the other somewhere in the west.
BREVITIES.
Home-made candy at Marley's
"Leavitt's Old Lee" at 1133 O street.
Dr. Alice Huff Crandall, 1301 O St.
Barnaby, practical tailor, 1025 O st.
Dr. Alice Huff Crandall, telephone 324.
St. tsons Pharamacy, 117 North Eleventh streets. Open all night.
The only genuine Canon City coal in the city. Under 1st National bank.
O. Neill's for fine gas tixtures. " Great reductions in prices, 126 north Ninth St.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Becton, at 638 North Thirteenth street, are the parents of a son.
Nice office rooms to rent in McMurtty block, corner Eleventh and M, telephone 505.
The Latest and Best----The New Standard Sewing Machine, Park & Garoutte, 207 South 11th St.
Nice house to rent or sell on mounthly payments. Stevenson, with McMurtry. Eleventh and M; telephone 505.
Dr. Lousia B. Smallwood, Physician Surgeon and gynaecologist, Room 23, Richards block, 3rd floor, Eleventh and O.
Coal ! Coal ! True to name at honest prices. Under First National bank.
Removed from Potvin block. 1303 O street.
Work at putting in the Gaynor Electric Fire Alarm system will be commenced today. The crcuit ill embrace forty alarm stations.
H. A Collings, having purchased the Noble photograph gallery, has arrived from Meridan, Conn., to take charge of it. He has been connected with some of the best galleries in the United States.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John O'Connell died yestreday, aged one year. The funeral took place this morning from the family residence near Malcom.
John F., son of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Marvin, died yesterday at the family residence, 1821 O street, aged one year and four months. The funeral takes place tomorrow at 2 p.m.
George A. Blaney, aged twelve years died yesterday at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin T. Blaney. The funeral takes place at 10 o'clock tomorrow from the family residence, 412 South Twenty-fifth street.
Speaker Elder, Shrader or any of the alliance statemen who may wish to avoid parliamentary errors. should read " Roberts Rules of Order. " the plainest and best authority on legistative work. Price 75 cents and Shader's drug store. cor 15 and O.
No man can enjoy his religion and smoke a poor cigar ; it takes too much grace. Also a cigar lighted at both end a glaring failure. Shader keeps the best 5 and 10c cigars in the city. For great 5c somkes he sells the Pappoose and Punch. Shader, corrner Fifteenth and O.
IN Omaha, ever since the fall election, business has declined on every hand.
Trado has gone down, bank elerancee are crawling the other way and a general depression vigorously abounds. All this too in the face of the statements of the Bee and World Herlad that if prohibition was defeated all a denizen of that place would have to do would be to hold his hat and catch dollars as they fell in showers.
Bucklin's Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts bruises, seres, nicers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, childblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures pilles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect staisfaction. or money refunded. For sale by J. H. Harley. Eleventh and O.
A Pleasing Sense.
Of health and strength renwed and of ease and comfort follows the use of Syrup of Figs, as it acts in harmony with nature to effectually cleanse the system when costive or billous. For slae in 500 and $ 1. 00 bottles by all leading druggists.
G. B. Skinner keeps the nnest horses buggies and carriages in the city.
Term, moderate. Stable one block from the Capital and Windsor hotles
You can always get home-dressed meals at Bohanan Bro's
--------------------------------
The contest will be in session every day at 132 South 10th street.
-----------------------------------
Catrarh and Consumption
Postively cured. Write for book, free Microbe Killer Co., St. Joseph, Mo.
Talk is Cheap ; it's Quality that
----------------------------------
Ladies and Gentlemen
You are always interested in anything that affords convenience or increases your comfort. We think our new Omaha and Lincoln " Limited" will do this very thing. It leaves Lincoln at 10:15 every morning except Sunday.
and makes the run to Omaha at 5 p.m reaching Lincoln in ample time for supper.
You can depend on this train being on time. It has no connection to make, and is independant of all through trains, and is run purely for the benefit of Lincoln and Omaha people.
These trains, as well as trains 6 and 7, are equiped with parlor cars of luxurious appoinments and equal in all respects to anything of the kind to be fixed in the country.
Including the " Limited. " the B. & M. now run nine daily passe nger trains between Lincoln and Omaha. That this most excellent services is duly appreciated is evinced by hearty support and generous patronage accorded it.
If you desire any further information concerning this popular railway, call on the agent at union depot, or city office, corner O and Tenth streets. Al-enquiries receive ompt and courteous attention.
A. C. ZIEMER.
C. P. & T. A. |
