Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 10, 1886, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1886. SCENES IN THE COURT ROOM. " The Slow Work of Getting a Jury For Laner's Trial. A NORTH OMAHA MYSTERY, Rallway Notes and Personals—Two Masquerades Last Night—The Gas Company's Position ~Police Points. The Great Trial. The proceedingsin the Laver ca day made it manifest that every point in the trial was to be hotly contested. Gen. Cowin's rigid examination of would:be juror Bell created the impres- gion that similar tactics would be pur- sued yesterdaye In consequence of this, as well as of the intense interest in the e which is felt upon every hand, the court room was well filled in the, morning at an eurly hour. The audience was composed of all sorts and conditions of men and a few women whose curiosity led them to brave the stare of the hundreds present. Before the court convened, John W. Lauer, the used, was led into court by Deputy Sherift Phillips. He at once re- gumed the seat behind his lawyers which he occupicd Monday, sand resting his head upon his left hand he gazed fixedly before him. To all appearance he was the least interested of the spectators in the room. As before, his sister sat at his yight hand and from time to time gave him an encouraging smile or a reassuring look. Her modest appearance and evi- dent grief ereatec. a great deal of sympa- thy. Her presence adds greatly to the fortitude of the prisoner, who is undergo- ing an ordeal, which, whether innocent or guilty, few men are ever called upon toendure, A few moments after he arrived in the room Judge e put in his appear- ance, and walked over to where he w sitting. Lauer groeted him with a smilo and extended his hand, which was heartily grasped by his lawyer, who also exchanged a pleasant greeting with Miss Lauer. The first juror to take his seat was George Bird, and at 9:30 o'clock, when Judge Neville called the court to order, all the members were present. As their names were called Lauer could not help casting furtive glances at the faces of the men who were possibly destined to decide the question of his life or death. If he felt any emotion at the thoughts which their ap- pearance must inevitraly have called to his mind he was able to conceal his feel- ings perfectly, as not a muscle of his moved, and not a shadow marred the se Tenity of -his countenance. Owing to the lateness of Gen. Cowin and Judge Thurs- ton in arriving it was not until after 10 o'clock that the first steps in the case were taken. The jury who sat in the box this morning were William Morony, Frank Kramer, Joseph Fretman, A.J. Vanalstyne, A. C.Reed, F. B, Roe, Hi- ram Bushman, George Bird, P. McArdle, Brice Biers, Alexander Richardson. A special venire for thirty men had been issued by the court and the men who had been summoned early in the morning were nearly all present. In accordance with the desire of the de- fense to obtain jurors who lived at some distance from the scene of the tragedy, the sheriff had obtained nfteen men’ out of his venire from Waterloo precinct. DRAWING THE JURY, The first man to be summoned to the jury box was T F. Williams, a_laundry man, He was propounded’ the usual uestions by Mr. lustelle, and was sub- jected to further examination by the ‘ml e who declared he saw no reason wh, should be discharged for caus completed the list of the jurors nub_u course to the eight peremptory challen- ges of the defense and the four of the rosecution. After a moments consulta- jon with Judge Savago, Mr. Thurston said llblll}:l]) “I challenge Mr. Richard- son." Richardson accord walked out of the box, his taken by J. F. Cuscaden, wh in regard to the case was so was discharged for cause. Clerk then called J. E. Bergen, who wa unavailable as a juror on account of T viously formed opinions. J. W. Wolf James Forsyth, A. ll 5 Jr., John A, Bunlnrm 5. Eben V\)l Jyhn W Durant, James Atwood, J: |||u"4 faynes, W. T, Lyon, were then called in rapid succession ciach one be ng dis- charged for cause. ““That finishes the® panel,” said Clerk Tjams, us he rend the name of Joseph Frotman who was not present in cour “Your honor,” beg: ict Attorney Estelle, ‘‘Mr. Grobe is now in \\ aterloo precinct trying to obtain jurc ¥ “\Vlmt time will he be back?” inquired _ the judge. 1t will be 1mpossible for him to bring the ]urma into court I)L(um the arrival of the one o’clock trai . “In that case,” said Judge Neville, “I will adjourn court until 2 o'clock this afternoon.” That suits me exactly,"remarked Gen, Cowin, as he paced up and down in front of the bench with his hands deep in his Jrouscr’s pocket # 'm. adjournment so early in the day a groat source of disappointment to flm Bpe ors who filed slowly out of the m hl the manner of people who have u cheated out of so much legitimate " amusement. Lauer sat impassively lis tening to the conversation and when the adjournment was announced, he oflt his arm to his sister and walked quietly out of the room with he ining of the morning’s ses- :hius, the mother of the p)«wul Howev ained that no testimo- 4 lg would bebrought out in the afternoon e went home, The handsof the clock in the distriet court were exactly on the stroke of two * when the doors were thrown open and John W. Lauer and his sister, Miss Minerya, enteved. The latter had dis - earded the veil which concealed her clear cut (\.ut\uv She took hu aceustomed de her brother and neflul a few moments with Deputy herlfl Phillips before the court was con: vene Court was called at 2:10, but th mhfl venire of fifteen from the country ¥ not yat arrived, the tr being ten . minutes late. Wheu they did arnve, fif- teen minutes later, N. V Perkins was called to the iury box, and after ques- uonmg the state was challenged for use and dismissed, to which the de- 80 exeepted, Smith was then ealled andjdeclare he ituu then peremptol allenged ht eers, this being their third chal- i l)unluu Wis nest sum- and as he believed he could not ‘n ave lllt!uf L,mll) on cireum- al evidence he was excused on ehal- for cause by the state. The next n called was Joseph Gibbo lnsumud all ||Iuc questions ¥ h peremptory nlmlln-nu. d Henr, hmuh was excused by them: retained, there being no challenge tor canse. The defense clevonth peremptory chal- lenge was against Jogeph Fretman, and he was excused, J. C. Weston being next called, Mr. Weston had conscientious seruples against the infliction (vl the death penalty and was excused. C. R. Croft called in his place was retained 'n a fair juror. The defense was then called for its twelfth challenge, and counsel an- nounced that they would waive the right. his left it to the state to make its fourth Ilenge, and William Maroney was ex- R, W. Barber was then called s challenged for cause, as he had alreaay formed an opinion in the case, and was excused. William Clark was also excused on the same grounds, together with Alonzo Stephens, who was next called. W. F. Burgess was sum moned and answered to the question as to whether he had any conscientious seru- pl.-\ against capital punishment: ‘I haven't any seruples against hang- ing any man, e was peremptorily challenged by the defense, making the thirteenth juryman 20 challenged. Messrs. Reaper, G, Swazey and H. J. Rolfs were ecalled in turn excused on the ground of lm\mg already formed an opinion. David Tur- y then called and was retaned, i no challenge for eaus alled for the fourteenth per- emptory challenge by the defense, and Mr. Tuar was excused. This exhausted the special panel and a new venire of twenty men was ordered by the court. While the sheriff was obtaining the jurors called for by the special venire Jud, Suvage and District Attorney Estolle eated upon opposite sides o starled @ conversation to, e was the first time during the progress of the trial that the prisoner serutinized the tures of the prosccuting officer. His cyes_moved restlessly from the face of Mr, Estelle to that of ‘his_own couns Judge Savage, as if entering a mild sort of protest at the intercourse betw the man who was trying to save his life and the man whom he thought was endeavor- ing to cony; iet him. The next man summoned to the jury box . A. Hurley. “ave you formed” any opinion in re- gard lo(lm case,” asked the district at- tor “Weil, at the time the afiair occurred I chimed in with public sentiment and did for man opinion. [ ha hen, however, and now ‘llnlxl on,” interjected M. “I'dop’t want to know what your opinion s’ “Oh ied Mr. Hurley, “1 thought to know my judgment ahout s Hion questioned _closely by the for the prosecution regarding scruples in relation to the infliction of capital punishment, and as his views were not quite clear, Mr. Estelle asked r his discharg ze for cause. “We object,” seid Judge Savage jump- ing to his feet, *‘this man is & competent juror.” Judge Neville, however, decided that the juror should be discharged for cause, to which decision the defense took exceptions. “The first man found in_ the special ven- ire who had no regard to the guilt or in- nocence of the defendant was Francis Tunicke. It being the turn of the prose- cution to issue a peremptory chal enge, Mr. Reod was excused from Serving. The e pted as a fair jmol, ‘Defendant’s hflecnlh challenge,” smid the court. There was immediately n proximity of the heads of the counsel for the defense, as a result of which Mr. Thurston challenged Francis Tunicke, who walked slow], \l out of the box. Namé after name was called without result, and at b o’clock the court adjourned. ~ There are at present eleven jurors. The prose- cution and the defense have the right to one peremptory challenge each, and it is probable thatthe evidence will'be begun lny. Over one hundred men have al- Z dy been summoned ns jurors, and B o special venire for fifteen more in the morning. The jurors who have up to this time been accepted are as fol- low: P.J. Williams, Frank Kammer, A J. Van Alstyne, F. B. Lowe, C. M Curdy, George Bird, W. ¥. Wilson, C. R. Craft, Patrick McArdle, Henry Bushman and Joseph Gibbons. e TWO MASQUERADES. The North Omaha Cornet Band— South Side. Gaynore's hall was well filled with about thirty couples last evening, the oceasion being the first annual private wsquerade party given by the Juvenile nd of North Um.\lm The affair was a J smmf u‘x well as finan- This band was organized about three months ago by Mr A. R. Too: \\]m is well known throughout , having organized the famons \\v]l s many oth- 2 great pride in his 3 atfempt, und'mwhum although composed of young men, , prouises to one of the leading mus organizations of the city. The uby ct of the party last evening was 10 money for instruments, uniforms, & Jlayed several selections last evening “between acts,” every one of which Was finely rendered. The young men who compose the North Om ud are as follows, with M as leader: A. J Lan Ka P. H. Cosg Lul\n‘ " McDermott, John Curry, Nichols, Toozer, (‘n-u re Reed, ll«-m) ohn Kastman, John Reed, ason mxh o pll\.llu i t evening liouse. About thirty couples ‘were pres- ent enuasque and all had a pleasant time, Instructed to Fight. The long expected letter from the home oflice in Philadelphia bas been reccived by Secretary Bark f the gas company. Itis written by Secrctary Bodine, and conveys the information that the com- pany proposcs to fight the. eity, instru ct ing Mr. Barker to prepare to contest the legality of the ordinance, 1 can’t tell you just what steps we pro- pose to take,’ said Mr. Barker, “but I can say (]ml we have been instructed not to recognize the legality of the ordinance. Of course it will not lmw before the matter will be in the courts.” 'l'\\ ill the litigation be sprung on your sidet” “That I can’t say yet.” A Body F Early yesterday afternoon one of the vorkmen employed by the Belt Line in vating near the corner of Fiftcenth and Izard streets, close by the stable of Dr. Siverling found the body of a man partially decomposed. The body was dismembered, one of the bones of the legs and the upper half of the skull being wissing. There was no flesh upon the limbs and only a slight quantity upon the trunk, The coroner summoued but the inquest threw no light non the identi- ty of the corpse, The fact that th ull had evidently been cutin halves by a saw would scem to show that been used for disscction by medical students, The Union Star club, one of the most popular social organizations of the eity, will close its season with a grand mas- querade ball at Metropolitan hall, Thurs- ay cyening, March 11th. The ‘music il be furbiihed by Irvane, and the elub will spare uo pains to make the oceasion W €. MoCudy was then cailed and wa | 996 ¢ the most enjoyuble of the seusou. NO THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS Mayor Boyd Sits Down on the Thurston Hose Team Appropriation, THE COUNCIL DOES LIKEWISE. A Resolution Introduced Looking to the Purchase of the Gas Works —1The City Hall Discussed ~Minor Business, City Council Proceedings. The regular meeting of the city council was held last evening, President Becnel in the chair and present Messrs. Bailey, Dailey, Furay, Goodman, Lee¢ and Thrane. Mayor Boyd reported that he had ap- proved the ordinances passed at the s meeting, including the special appropria- tion ordinance, except the item of §300 to defray the expenses of the Thurston Hose team. In support of this veto the mayor said: “The Thurston Hose com- pany as an organization has never been in any manner connected with the fire departinent: besides I am informed that two-thirds of those who o take part in the tournament are not residents of Nebraska, lmt are professionals who live in Illinois, Towa and Miscouri, and make their living by athletics s, The city of Omuha Lix for several years, had a paid fire depar ment, and companies rende no service. According to the auditor’ report there are but $4,064.46 in the fund. As the expenscs of the fire dof ment are at least 2,000 per month, th will not be suflicient funds to pay saluries for the fiscal r; and for this if fur no other reason, I must withd proval. It is hardly nee remind the memb of the money cannot be approy pur or any liability what curred by resolution of the coun the mayor concurs therein.” On call of the roll on the mayor's veto it was unanimously sustained. The following were nominated by the mayor uul conlirmed I)y the council as ) Fir c Ruben; Second pf X / 3 Third distr y Evens| Second War “irst district, James Donclly, sr.; Sccond district, John F. Daile “Ihird Fourth \\ ¢ strict, W. J. Mount; Second dl:llul James G. Car- penter. X nh Ward: I istri John Cum- l Redman. t, | Clmrlns nmt lm\\ g the deaths for the muulh of February to have been forty-two and the births A petition was receive of that portion of the ci the Union Pacitic t Fourth street, asking for police pro tion. The petition was granted and _t shal was instructed o place an office 1 that | i 't ul tl DIS TH 21T A true r:up) of the resolution ]A:\~-v(| at the last meeting of the board of educa- tion transferring $20,000 to the city for the erection of the city ha 7 d llns called Mr. Lee to hi: what had become of the city b ll as nulh ing had been heard of it all winter. f\“l Furay replied that nothing could Do done in the matter until the next ses: sion of the legislature, when a bill would be introduced to allow the city to issue the b(les‘ . Lee said that Furay was mis a8 thoro was nothlng to hinder the coun. cil from foundation with the funds furnished by the board of educati Mr. Furay again denied the right of the council to do so, when Mr. %‘hrl\no interrupted hf ng that the gentleman from the Sixth (Euray) was saying what he knew to be wrong, and thai there was no use in showing his spleen against the city hall 1nly beeause he was not with the majori YW ho secured the passage of the measure At this point the discussion was de- clared out of order and the matter w; dropped Later Mr. Goodman introduced a reso- lution, which was adopted, instructing the city rney to inform the counci what legal steps ar cy to be taken to provide mean proposed city 1 A communication was received from John 1. Redick, offei.ng to compromise his suit now puuluw against the city for §800 and the right fto construct” his wooden building on Cuming street. The matter was referred, I WORKS PURCHASE, A resolution was introduced by M, Thrane deelaring it to be the sonso of llu- council that the eity should pur the works and property of the pany, as it has the right to do under ordi- nance, and, the mayor concurring, in- su'uL-(mgllm city attorney to take such action as may be necessary to determine the price to be paid for said wor nd property. The resolution was referred to the committce on gas and electric lights and th y attorney. Ir. Goodman nm'mluvml a resolution that the chief engincer of the fire department and the gas in spector ~ be instructed to with the instructions of the couneil, and report the condition of the hydrants’ and gas lamps ordered, so that a correct r ay be kept in the oflice of the ci d to the city engi- ntroduced a lution |Iml all ordinances ordering the paving on certain streets in the city, and allowing £110 DrOROLtY OWners th s to select the material, and whe thirty days between the 106th 28d days of that the time be extended to March ausced considerable discu rted that it was impo to the charter. The matter wa city attorney for his written opinion, 'he delegation from the Second ward reported fayorably on constructing a sewer on Thirteenth street between Hick- ory and Castellar before the paving com- méncod, - The report was adopied, An ring the paving of districts Nos. ul nd 65 was passed under asuspension of the rules. After ling several ‘ordinances cre- ating sewer districts, the council ad- journed, A Domino Party. Mrs. Nathan Shelton entertained a large number of Lier friends last evening at & domino party. Those present in cos- tume were the following: l\Illlm domino; Mrs. Burns, h‘l N l 12 Gretehen; Mi I \Y3 ry, Shephe Miss MeC unn\h uhl L ul\, Mlm Jew Mineryva; B Mus. Jarvis, Ma m\l Muller: B orauge dowmino; Miss Ci lady; Miss Kimball, nurs (da Miss Isanes, little girl; Miss I\ul"hl l\uu Miss Knight, (fu keress; Murs. Dick pink doming; Dickey, domino; Ha ry Pike, domino; Will Pike, domino; Col. Hei Indian chie Mr. Wilson, domino; Lyle Dickey, domino; Mr. Jar: vis, domino; Mr. Pirotte, domino; Mr. Isaacs, domino; Mr. Powell, “What is Mr. Jordon, Kate Greenaway; Mr, Sheiton, Uncle Sam; Mr. Funkhouser, Mn.um. My, Stebbins, Nun, 14tihh anad :Doc’Lge =l "RAILWAY NOTES. Another Cut—The M. cally—The Speed Recorder. The latest cut by the Santa Fe in Pa- cifi o coast rates was promntly met yest day morning by the Union Pacifie, which formally announced round trip ticket to the Pacific con good for ninety d The Missouri te of §60 for a ¢ strike has little \u freight cars uHh(~ , pursuant to orders from head- Very few men are thrown out of omplm ment here, as most of the freight 1y souri Pucitic are handled by ific Thv ~|wml recorder for the pur )\mn of the velocity of h &8 been thoroughly experimented with, pmb.\lnlll),ll will be adopted for nse on the engines of tha Union Pacitic pum.l.-d keptdown to_ares Superintendent Smith wmorning that it was far ln-m-r than the recorder now in use, the latter on]) registers the total num- ccomplished the cost can'l ing theactun as does this Boyer & Hubbel Iy patented. The second casson for the new bridge v sunk rapidly. valn-xflwhnvInn" U o be suspended mpor arily which Mu»r:’ te scer etary Pacific ailway, h'lll Lnku W and ]v(l for home last cve General Freight Agent Munroe was in Kansas City )‘U.\l\!l‘t[:ly. Saunders Strect Again. Eprror or THE BEE: a majority of the property owners .on Saunders street, in pavang district No. 54, through the chairman of the committee on paving, presented to the city council a petition requesting that a call be made for bids for paving with “Trinidad as- phaltum of as good quality. This petition was called forth, in consequence of an expressed opinion of a member of the council, and a mem- ber of the board of public works that, rf on Saunders street Two weeks ago phalt,” or other t; should select it had not been included in the pav- o materials advertised for at the ILL('lIl ng of contracts for paving. jority of the property owners i 54 having chosen they desire to footing as citiz tricts, to have the adyanta 0 1on (lmL tho company h.Tdhnw |lm s of other paving dis- The petition above mentioned ferr ‘l by the council lu the uunlnlllm' meeting of the cuunul when this ]l(‘(lllun shou d h we reported by mlml upon by the council no A(lmn w by the ' committec. lmm given for the chose the material for pavin ]md 'llumsl »\pnml Ahh(m-'h the 2 the street, although the paving rummun © lms rec enl bids we L.\llllUl have llmulm d in tho commit itizens asking the privil of the m(n( nnpm street ~Imll be |mvml While we have not a very gmn aard for the legal » » is o question of swor, and perhaps llulr treatment of the ~nm.|.q “Are member ml inc lulluw the chairni mittee on paving, using the tions, in collusion with paving contruct- defrand citizens m h t the action of the council on our lay night, for an an- n ui l\u com- roflicial posi- petition, next T swer to our question SAUNDERS ST, PROPERTY OWNERS, Yesterday afternoon at G. W. Clark, president of third district at First Methodist church, Jhristian temperance & young woman's i s i District president Miss Caroline M. Woodward of Seward addressed the meeting a fine organization, fiss B. Jordan., esident at lange—Miss Nettic shlw l r\’nslll er. with iullm\ in luu nlmwlm" seeretary—DMiss hmlly - vice president from Bap- Mallon, vice president from and ]'n ~h terian .mm h oy A ice president representing ed at the next meet- inl' notice of w Imh will be duly given A Complaint. Mr. Fred Wirth, proprictor of the City called at this office yesterday in company with Mrs. woman, to lodge a complaint against the way in which the chs being disbursed by e Mus. R. says that she has two children to ity ball funds are adies in charge. OMAINA BRANCIE OF Crane Bro's. Manufacturing Company, CERLICACO, LIS, UANUFACTURERS OF AND JOBBERS 1 Wroughtlron Pipes, Pumps, Belting and Hose And every variety of materials for Steam and Gas Fitters and Plumbers, Ele- rators and Factories. Omaha, Ne'braslza nke care of, uml has during the w\st winter been almost totally without means of support. Consequently she has heen obliged to call upon the ladies in charge of the charity fund for assistance. Atno time have her wants been supplied. On one oceasion she was thrust out of doors with a few pounds of cornmeal and half a_dozen turnips, while at another time she was given a small piece of beef- steak and told to get out as soon s pos- sible. This sort of treatment Mrs. Ro- matky complains bitterly of, and says that e can secure practical aid her children will oceasions she alleges s a pair of shoes to cover her almost Dbare fect, but each time was retused. BROKE‘HIS LEG. Councilman Ford's Misfortune—The Thurstons Again. Mr. George Kay received yesters day a letter from Frank malee, who accompanicd the Thurs- ton team to New Orleans. M. P. says that on account of the rain the races were postponed until the 10th—to- day. He says that the Omaha boys are confident of being allowed to run and that they will come in for fivst place. Ac- cording to Mr. Parmalee, Councilman Ford slipped and broke his leg the latter part of last week and will start for home atonce. His injuries not considered serious. Y hief Butler rececived from the following teleg which shows that the b hallenged pretty closely I Butler, Chiet Fire Department, Omah Are the Omaha running team all members of your department? Answer. C. H. HOPMANN, To this Chief Butler at once sent the following reply: I refer you to Assistant Chief Galligan, Messrs, Leeder, Goodrich, Behm and Ford, members of our city counell. Jonx H, BurLeR, Chief of Fire Department. A Literary Programme. The spacious rooms ot the Omaha Com- mereial college were thronged last even- ing on the occasion of the second annu entertainment given by the students and teachers of that institution. Prof. M. G. Rohrbough acted as ch: evening, while the following vrog being carried out: Quartette—tiCome wheto the Lillies Bloom Thompson Cornet S 0. F. Bilger Oration— 3 inic, jr Moonlig ke .. White ngeline” ry Brennan 0 Restless Se White e B {0 porpetinte than those whieh tend to d Amer irst Speaker: ond Speak Second Speaki 5 Companiott Double QmuMI[u—“anvlu,‘ S5 oaman Waye -White .mn,;hum piano T l)\ Prof, Butler, and an_equally enjoyublé voeal tl|||'l by Mr. McDonald and Mr. Downing. The" entertainment, which was frec, cellent throughout, and reflected teredit upon the teachers and stu- dents of the insti 10 managed it 3 detail was attended to, so that there was nothing to mar the complete ment of the oceasion. The debato specially fine, and showed that the y work of the debating club during year has been prolilic of wonder- sults. Both sides were carefully studied, and each contestant presented a goodly array of elinching arguments, The r nder of the evening al converse and the di excellent and bPounteous v past which had been provided, At a late hour the gathering broke up, leaying the hall with the cons of having spent a thoroughly pleasant evenin The Season of Lent. Lent, the season of fasting and prayer, begins to-day (when the world withd from social pleasures for silent meditation. The Lenten pas- torals issued by Bishop Worthington have already been published. Those of Bishop | 0O'Connor, of the Catholic chureh, are | the same us proclaimed in pr with no new regulations for the obsery- ance of this religious season. The Lent- en pastoral issued by Rector Willinms, of Barnabas chu ,preseribes the following order of sery BERVICE RIST, Ash Wednesdav at 7and 104, m, Bundays in Lent at 7:50 and 11 a. m, Ember days i : ast of the An u||c ation at 7 and 10 a.m, Haty Wbl dully (extopt on Good Friday) at 7and 10 a. m, M day at 7and 10 a, m, Dand 11 g.an, . Evensong, daily (except on Wednesdays und Frida, ‘v at 4 p.ow. itany, .m“w..mu.m Fridays at 7 p.m, hmul Matins at 9 a. m Servie he Three Hours’ Azony, at 121, ' y i Confifmation, Palw Sunday. at 4 p. m, g 2 Offerings—Ash Wednesday, Forcign Mis- sions. \lul Lent Sunday, Domestic Missions., Tl Stinday (iwentugs Diocesan Misxion, Good Friday, Jewish Missious. l'.«n:hl : ferings will be made at the door an_ en Teaving the church, belug deposited in e alums box, Absolutely Pure. This powder nover varies. ty, strengthand wholesomenoss. nomical than the ordi A marval of puri- ry Kinds, ind cannot be ition with” tho mltitude of low “phito powdors, NG PowpER Co.. tost, short weight, Sold only in cans. 106 Wall St., New York. HORSES for SALE ON APRIL 'lst, ‘We will open our Horse and Mvls Market c)r Howard and 14th Sts., 0maha, Neb. onds of good stock, and will keep 1 & full assortment 0f DRAFT and car lots or at retail. " HAKE o PALMER. ~13th St, Cor. Caplln! ‘Avonuo, FOI TIE TREATMENT OF ALL chronic & 8urglcal Diseases. NAMY, Proprietor. Flsleunylnrn FNANY, Broprister:, o the facilitics, apparatue and remedies sful treatment of v and fuvite all to come and or correspond with us. ing cages by lotter enables uw to tr cntially withont secing them, WHITE FOR CIRC t, C s 0F WoNEN, crs, lcctricity, Paral: kin, Blodd and crien, Tuhalers, iracos, Trusses, and dical and Burgleal Appilances, - ed salo Tho only rallable M%ulul Institute making 0 anate. Speclal 37 Horvous nnseasus New re AL CONMUNICATIONS CONFIDES Oall and consult ua or send mamo and post-of address—plainly written will send vou, in |;l|:u\su“jnr our. ncloso stamp, aud we i rminAny Oniaas, OF scud Wstory of your cuse for Persons unable £ visit us ma y correspoudence. M Bhard aud attoudance &t Address all Letters (o Omaha Modical and Surgical Institute. Cor. 13th St. and Caoito! Ave.. OMAHA. NEB. F. M. ELLIS & Co. Architects and Bulding Superint's OMAHA, NEB, and DES MOINES, IA. . 1ith and Farnam Streets, Koo 13 modation of pat reasonable prices. OMAETA, ITES. GEORGE BUKLINGHOF with . M. TIMVKEN SPRING VcHIELEu. Ty o uu:‘uu\u.l:unu-n‘m o8 sapied o M RS leadiug Cusriuge TELEPHONE 6 E. MAYNE. REAL ESTATE BROKER, 5. W. Cor. 15th and Farnam. Has the largest list of property, the cheaest and bast, the easiest terms; no matter what kind of property you want, by all means examine his list before purchasing elsewhera, Lotsfor Sale In every desirable addition to the city, Gene tlemanly salesmen with buggies READY AT ALY TIMES To Show Propely. A lot on 10th, between Doug and Dodge, a bargain if taken at once. For SaLe—No. 193. Lot f:nnlmgl two o streets, two good houses only 6 om court house, $3,000. Ia ter t 60x134; house, 8 roo Center s $J-4m ¢ terms. Six-room coftage, full lot, fine view, “beautiful loc tion, Shinn’s add., § A.n? terms, 'wo lots in Reed’s First add. Four large houses. Will pay 12 per cent. on the investment; $15,000. neks "(W Lot 100x140, four-room cflltu;"u. S. 15th st., next to Hartman school, 2,000, on mumhly payments. 215. East front ‘lot, house 8 rooms, in block 8, Hanscom Place, $3,200; casy terms. 218. Full lot, brick house 7 rooms, Hare r 25th, $6,000. 2. location in_West Omaha, 7- Toom cottage, large barn grounds 264x orner on three streets, $6,500, Corner lot on Chicago st., loca- on, $6,000. Two full lots, elegant residence v, furnaces, everything strictly tion, $11,000. 200. Full lot, two cottages, Shinn’s add, §2,200. 202. L(m.lgr‘ of five rooms, full lot Shulls add, $1,800. Nice lot, cottage 4 rooms, Prospect ) ce, sl,.‘»ol $200 down, $20 per month, "Two Lots on 20th st., 4 good honses, $6.500. Thisisa bargmun and a goo i tment. 849. Half lot on Webster st Two good s, $0,000. . Iull lot, 2 brick houses, one trame house, 8. 11th st., $8,500. 858. Full lot, l.u-ge house on Farnam (Jmulm View, 1,150. $150 cash, $1{J pu’ month. $ 866. T'wo full lots, two slul%lluum three ‘miles from postoflice, $30 $10 per month, 9. Lot 60x213, two new houses, one 8 rooms, onc of 6. A nice placo to live ora guod investment. Howard necar 20th; $7,500. $100 down 870. Elegant residence property on Cap- itol Hill. House of 15 rooms; §8,000. 890. Lot 66x133, house ¢ rooms. S.11th st.; $2,500. Full lot, two story house, 7 rooms, ruit lugs barn, ete. Shinn’s u\ld 000, 309, "T'wo lots, good, 4 room house and stable. Lowe’s 'udd; §2,000. Easy tern 411. Elegant residenco property-—-8 room house, lot 75 k 00, Virginia ave v 165. Lots on Georgia ave., between L enworth and Farnam, §1,800 each. Ea h\ Lerms. Lot facing Hanscom Park on Park §1,600, Vice lot in Himebaugh Place, $1,600. ¢ lots in block 5, Hanscom $ 0 to $1,600 each. 2 ft. square cor., Harney and 20th t., §20,000 197. Lot,’ 66x131. 13th st., near Center, 2,500, ~'Lots in Colfax st., between Loaven- worth and Farnam, '$2,000 ch, 208. Acre lots in Huu\,buu"h add; $450 each, "I() ('ul m'l‘ l\nunm and 28th streets, 60x | T zen choice lots in Hanscom $750 and $300 cach, vc lots in Marsh’s add; §775 to §1, ch. l4n| in Clifton Pla ace; 81,000, Tvo goor lots in Dwight & Lyman’s S TN 11 un; monthly yments, h lmu block 270: §600. 20, Hanscom Terms 300, 8 Acr ylor's ndd; wnnn' ice lot Rees Place, $1,900, ood lot in Hawthorn dd; $600 ee ni i add.; $1,200 Two lots in Lake's add.- §1,175 and tl" 3. Six lots in lek 14, Hanscom Place; ch. Tovin West Cuming add; $250. ot, Howard St., near 12th; .;.m 1003 wn cor, Michigan and Georgia ight' luw in King's add w nice lots i Kirk i Hill—Lots $300 to $900 eu ansy terms. For SALE--10 acres within 3} miles of the P. O. Nice house, large orchurd, fine location. Only a’ stonc’s throw from Ambler Place where $3,000 ad. Will sell the 10 ac Twenty-five acres between Cote Brilliant and Hyde Park, $150 per ac Orcaarp Hine—"The most desivable rest aence portion of Omana. The best lo cation, with a splendid view of the whole city. Prices low and terms easy. If you buya lot before looking at Orelard i1 you will regrot it. It costs nothing (o take a ride out thore to exe amine it For beautiful residence safe investment huy in » lots In Bel o h, which will be worth $1, uw le of a year. in the real estate line call yne. © a_coiplete set of abstraets of for Douglas county. Cram wde on short notice and at onable ‘\h.\w 70 Loax on real estate at thg lowest rate of interest . MAYNE,