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

THE OMAHA_DAILY BEE MONDAY, MAY 10, 1886. S ——————————————————————————————————— e ———————— e . . Union Pacific and the Gas Company Wrangling Over a Lot. %‘AUER GETS A NEW TRIAL. . Manager Boyd's Benefit—Distinguish- ed Celestinls—Rifle Practice— Wasted Affections—More School Facilities, Laner Gets a New Trail.o Judge Neville rendered his decision in the Lauer case Saturday sustaining § the motion for a new trial, The tollowing 18 the text of his opinion. State vs. John W. Lauer. 'his case is before me on a motion for @ new trial b upon alleged ors in ~instructions to the limg undue influence by the presence of ladies especially and L demonstrations by the citizens pr the trinl. Also it is asked upon round that manslanghter, which was e yerdict, could not be sustained by the evidence, although the court might think there was to sustain a higher grade of homic] As to all of the alleged errors except “the last I should feel justified in leaving them to the supreme court to say whether any prejudice grew out of such aleged errors or, not, feeling that the defendant hiad a fair and impartial trial of his- case as to those matters. I did not purt of any lady the least objectionable, and 1 must that the same number of men crowded into the court room as these ladies were would have ar more susceptible to demonstrations, and to that extent they were o benefit to the acensed. The on demonstration that 1 heard or saw ¢ from a few inconsiderate men in th art of the room, and I could not identify hem, but this demonstration came s ap- * vlause to defendant's couns s well us 10 the state’s. Now 1} ay as to the bare pros- ence of a large number of ladies, that the laws of our state requirves that the trials ghall be public and not private to | class or sex, and if the In s givi an influence in woman’s presence which will prompt courts and jurovs to a_ reali- zation of duty, I hope th ill step into the court rooms of our nd when they feel justified, % % # ¥ '1“I,|e last proposition of the defends is that manslaughter is not a proper dict, even if a higher grade could | tained by the court. Under the common law manslanghter was the necessary part of the crime of murder and the doctrine that the less w always included in the g r in the common law definition of manslaughter and murder, the courts were compelled to hold that if the verdict was for m slaughter, although the evidence showed der, that the verdict ained by the evidence. Our statute defines manslaughter s follows: *'If any e I unlawful kill another without malice, cither upon a sudden quarrel or unintentionally while the slayer is in the commission of some unlawiui , eV h person shatl be decmed guilty of manslaughter.” Tl atute is exclusive That is, it excludes all offenses of manslaughter under the common law, andmakes ¢ arate and distinct offense, for this r that under this st 5 only exist where the killing was done asudden quarrel while the s ~ in th performance of some un- lawtul act. * * * 'Li atute having made manslaughter not a necessar part of murder, the jury when they find manslaughter must so tind beeause the facts sustain_such offense, not b they may think that the higher erime proven as they could do under the com- mon law, * * * When the common | law made manslanghter a necessary and dntegral part of murder, then the court ‘had the power by force of the law to sen- tence under verdiet of manslanghter where the evidence sustained murder, but when the statute made manslaughter not a necessiry and integral part of murde then the jury must find whether or not the facts ‘constitute mansiaughter. independent oftense upon a 2 of which sustain manslanghte: ore court has legal authority to sentenc Then the case resolves ‘itself into the proposition whether or not the and eircumstances proven show, suflici:ntly . strong that the Killing was done upon a | quarrel and o conclusiv * would feel bound to sustain a v manslaughtc The killing upon a sudden quarrel, without malice, which is mplated by our statutory manslaug L killing =0 suddenly and “without time to deliberate, that no malice could be enter- The proof is overwhelming that ‘the object w d, seen, the revolver * deliberutely 1, and the trigeer [ pulled at the o t. It is, therefor . gravely doubtful if the ne can be re- “dyced to mansiaughter if the defendant i w what he was shooting at. 5 much regret the conclusion to g am forced in thi e, but it is {flnu fairly deduced from the law as I view b Itis not necessary to review the ar to all interested icient for me to s upon murder cither r second degree with much than they did upon aughter, And th is not suflicient proof of a killing upon a sudden quarrel given at tho t 5 time to sustain manslaughter. Bfillu\'hlg as I now do, that trial a result can be had wh " more satisfactory to the state and de- " fense, and the liw in my judgement re- * quiringt, the verdiet must be set aside and a new trial ordered REACHING FOR PROPERT ‘The U. P. Anxious to Secure a Lot £ Which the Owner Will Not Sell. Lot 8, on the northwest corner of ® Leavenworth and Eleventh streets, lies eent on the east to the property of the gas company. Some time ago the gas L gompany, it is elaimed, bought the purcel om Frank Murphy, who has owned it or o number of years back. Saturday uming on their ownership of the operty and five of the houses situated upan it the gus company orlored some ‘clits men todemolish a “frame barn in rear, opening on the alley north of venworth, The work had not been guite completed when, at about 5:30 p. ;‘ » & gang of men raised in the middle of ;. lot two of ad ties and * strung others out from one end of the lmost to the other, and then threw rai upon them us if about to build a track, 8y 6 o'clock the gas company had col- “Jeeted a goodly number of men upe ground, who were ordered to resist any fur ther encroachment upon the prope l) night these men were supplied with apons and ammunition and ioned jound the lot and in one of the old and " matenanted houses near the corner. uring the night a number of men rowled around the place, presumabl nployesof the railroad company, wa to soe if the gas company should at- dempt to throw off the track material ady deposited upon the ground. The and iron, however, were uumolested. believed it is well they were not, be- jause the gas men were ordered, if ne , to use force to keep off the treas. ars. Judging from the appe nee he men \vfio held the: fort Saturday etermined resistance could “have made which would haye had, doubt- a not very happy termination. ¢ Union Pacific “claims to have a tothe lot in gquestion, the prospect at the proofs bor the first ore {o) i of the gas company permanently im- proving it led the former to take stops to keep them out of possession until the matter conld be adjudicated. Mr. Mur- ohy admits that the only claim the Union Pacific road has upon the property is that of right of way along the corner on one end, which in'no way affects the lot for a Dbusiness site, Bound for China. A distinguished party arrived in the city Saturday and quartered at the Millard It was composed ot Cheng Tsao Ju, the ex-Chinese minister to the United States; Teai Kiook Ching. his private secretary; Sin Shin Man, an attache; Ching Hanson, the interpreter, and Tony Lum Lee, a young servant, A reporter for the BEr sought an inter- view with the distinguished Mongolian, but found the ex-minister too indisposed to talk even through his interpreter. He is a tall, portly man, weighing something over 200 pounds. Heis dressed in the flowing silken costume peculiar to his na- tion. His interpreter, Mr. Hanson, (who is a very bright and intelligent young man, speaking Enghish with remarkable fluency), explained” that the ex-minister sutlering for some months past, and was at present in a very bad state of health indeed. For the past year he has been unable to diwlmrizc the duties of his oflice, most of his work has devolved upon his attaches, His successor 1s Chang, who passed through Omaha three or four s ago, on hi: y t. Ching Tsano Ju has been minister to America now nearly four years and a half, and has ae- complished much for those of his race in this country. He cxpresses himself as {lu retirn once more to Lis native rty left S: and for San ancisco, t of Ogden, sailing thence to Chin the trip from Chicago on_the lington, under the care of W. W. King, traveling passenger agent for that route; KATE OA! evening on Y LETON. The Star for Manager T. Benetit Monday Nig Kate Castleton is, beyond a doubt, one of the most captivating actresses who visits Omaha. Her presence is attractive and her manner fascinating, while her acting is such as to disarm criticism, These are well recognized facts and her appeurance here this evening will ford our people, for the second time this on, the rare pl of again wit- ing this popu interest in Mise his year in the r for Manager T Boyd's manage- hing in Ifitwere Castleton’s o ot that she i Boyd's benetfit. ment of the opera hou which everybody is mte unsuceesstul it would be a publ ity, Being all that could be dec w'source of public congratulation. being the case, Mr ) to whom this is all due, deserves the kindly attention of the patrons, a cireumstanes which can- always be eredited to theatrieal man- 's. Seeure tickets, therefore, for Kate Castleton and Mr. 'Boyd to-night. Exchanging Regiments, Crook received Saturday Lieut. Gen, Sheridan an order for the exchangeof the Fourth and the Sccond regiment of Infantry, stationad respeetively in the departments of the Platte and Columbia. The Fourth regiment under the command’ its headquarters at Fort Omaha, it Forts Niobrara and Robinson. It has been in this de- partment for fifteen years or more. The Second infantry, which will be trans- ferred to the Department of the Platt now scattered through Oregon, Ci nia and’ Idaho. It does not follow that this regiment will succeed the Fourth at Fort Omaha., It will in all probability be ioned at’ some western post, whil some regiment now in the west—possibly that of Col. Morrow, the Twenty-fir will be sent to this point, me general or hge of the Fir specti a and Californ Gen, from ides for hth reg- artments The Elevator Fell, half past one o'clock Saturday svator ot the Millard hotel fell from the fifth story to the _bottom floor, Though it contained six persons at the time, no one was injured and the cleva- tor was not damaged in the least. The occasion, it might be remarked, was the testing of the Ellithorpe air cushion, whiel S sntly been put in, and the experiment was a complete suceess, The cley s suspended from the top of tho shaft, and whon the rope w i descended so lightly that not th ast Jur was feit Dy the The fall of 85 1) two seconds and a half, and when the ched the first floor the jar was so ht that the passengers hardly realized lmlll “touched bortom.” One which made the trip with the emained intact. Besides the which weighed 2,000 pounds, there were several passengers who added to the weight us follows: A. E. Marriott, 150; W. H. Bartle, 170: R. R. France, 14 C. Snyder, 130; F. T. Ellithorpe, 1 H. B. Woodbryde, “Not Guilty, Your Hono In district eourt, before Judge Nevi Saturday Distriet Attorney arraigned the following prisoner Ward, colored,eharged with ti y of Jumes Connelly's saloon on April 5, and the lareeny therefrom of two bottles of champagne and 45 cents in cash; George Duval, colored, charged with the tarceny of a gold ehain from Chris Erick- son; Anna Johnson, colored, cl with the 1 of §65 from John Lzl chi breaking into G. Andor intent to commit bur, A all plead not guilty, and we nded to jail to await trial, of the district court. addie Butts and Ella Berlyn, charged with robbing a vietim,who had visited their place, w i ( at the in- stance of the district o pussenge ar itsclf, rged with m's house w Rail Notes. The brakemen on the Wyoming divis ion Saturday followed the example of their brethren on the Western Nebraska divisions and resumed work at the old rates of pay. No trouble was reported except at Eagle Rock, Idaho, where some of the strikers stopped a train which had al deputy Uni roway to Dr; t some rioters. The str outnumbered the deputies | them to turn back. On the Utah & North- ern the strikers are still out and profe ling to go back to work at the sw boiler was put into the basement of the addition 1o the Union Pacilic head- quarters Saturday. C. Morehouse, of the Missouri Val- ro, isin the city. Goos v Bernstein, In the Bee of Saturday it was-stated that when arvested. for mterfering with Goos’ workers both Mrs. Bernstein and her daughter Rachael took part’ in the filling up .of the trénch, Both these ladies deny the statement and assext it was only their husband and father who made the attack. Mrs. Bernstein is suffer- ing severely from bruises sustained in being rudely rolled off a box of hers which was being rolled about the prem- ises and being smashed to pieces. To-day Goos’ men had taken possession of the round in the bad discussion and were ing the necessary walls. The Bern- steins are aimost uncontrollable because of the injustice to them ‘Wasted Affections. N. E. Applin, salesman in a furniture store on Fifteenth street, was arrested Saturday on complaint of Mrs. Dr. F. Hendy for annoying her daughter. It seers that Applin has been paying ate tention to the young lady for some time Of late "his attentions have not mon‘»mhh-mn.l she requested him to cease Illing on her. Nevertheless he refused! to drop his suit, and_continued to follow her about. On several oceasions he tried to force his way into the house llmufll H)u«ifi\'vly denied admittanc Finally the annoyance grew so gr that Mrs. Hendy determined to have him arrested. IHeis still in jail, having as yet failed to give bonds. It has dovel- oped that he is married to a lady in the cast, from whom he is now trying to pro- cure a divorce. Flor: The “Festival of Flowers" at Long school Friday afternoon was an event that will not soon be forgotton by the lit- tle Hn'uvh' of that district. The unanimous choice of the 600 pu pils for “Flower Queen” was Merey Sal- isbury, a dainty little miss of five 3, who, with charming unconscionsne ceived the floral offerings and greeting of the enthusiastic subjects. The exercises consumed about one hour and were participated in by the en- tire school, each department appearing v turn before the little queen with 5 and appropriato songs. an impromptu & voted an entire suceess, ing the children happy, but towhrd maintaining the usual record of the sehool 01d Folks' Concert. “Ye concert,” after the fashion of one hundred years ago, which is to be given this evening at . the Scward Street M. E. church, promises to be very interesting. The costumes are both aried and elegant, as such things went in the olden time, and almost all styles prevalent at that period will be repre- ted, from the old-style Quaker to the eous continental soldier. solid week has been devoted to practice, and the music of the old masters will be ren- dered - as possible, the same as in A cordial invitation is 1 the friends of the church and have a good time, extended toy to cof A Mother-in-Law in the Case. Charley Kluge sued out a writ of re- plevin from Justice Berka’s court last week for the possession of a lot of furni- tuce and houschold traps which w the possession of his devoted wife his mother-in-law. Kluge W asked him for morning with whic the noonday meal. noon from his work he found that wife had used the meat money expressman to remove all the family fur- niture to her mother’s. Kluge don’t s to mourn the loss of his better half any, but insisted upon obtaining possession of lus prope hich ho did Rifle Practice. General orders from the War depart- ment gives the standing in target prac- tice for the year 1835, Out of the cight departments, the Platte is third; out of regiments, the Fourth infantry 1s 3), th infantry 20, Scventh infantry 9, nth infant y-first 11, and cavalry 23, B company Ninth in- ands No. 3in skirmishing and 20 in general standing out of 455 companics, troops and 1 Camp Medicine Butte stands 1 in skirmishing and 5 in gene standing, and Fort McKmney 9 and respecti out of 118 posts; the lowest post, Robinson, i When he returned Running Notes. D. J. Ross has sent a note to E. Lippin- cott, of Columbus, Neb., who, a short time ngo, expresscd his willingness to inybody hereabouts for any dis: J Ross claims he red to run him any length, from one to ten miles, aind suggests that if Lippincott means business he write immediately and be ac- commodated. It 15 ramored that Webb, Ross and Cun- ningham, all feet-footed men, the last mentioned of Kansas City, are to ran with Waterloo, in'the Dubugue tournament June nd 11, ‘acilities. L four-room addition to the Lake school has been let to R. R. Ba Joseph Hug] 14 ph Deiss for the sum of #7,46 wls are also asked for the ght-room school building on the corner of Woolworth and Georgin avenues. A new building to contain the boiler and engine for the manual train- ing school and for 1 house, to be ted on the high school grounds this season, < The cont ion of Omaha Presbyter, The Presbytery of Om will meet in adjourned session, in the Southwest church, Omaha, Monday cvening, May 10th, at 7:30 o'clock. Tuos, ¢ Hawr, Moderator, The Presbhyterial Association of Omaha will meet in_the st church, of this city, on Monc ng, May 10th, at 8 o'clock, A ful 1ce is desired, as important business will be considered. Tuos, C, HALL, Sceretary., hree of a Kind." Information has been filed in Justice V's court charging Patrick Rowley, William Hartney wi tery upon Henr Be Juck Lucey and an assaultand by ) and William Anderson ~ The trouble oc curred in & saloon in the southern part of the city on Thursday night. Rowley has been ted and will have a hearing on Tuesc Hartney and Lacey are still at liberty. Canfleld’s Compliments, Thirty of the young ladies employed in the Canfield Manufacturing company were treated to anexe ellent dinner Satur- y b nd Mrs. Cantield, the pro- prietor and his wife, There was an ex- cellent display of sohds, together with choice ice cream, frait, eake und confee- tions. ‘T'he dinner was given in compli- ment to the girls who had refused to strike, and was greatly appreciated by them, Mr A Dynamiter. George Burkhardy, a well known Ger- man printer of this city, came into jail and gave himself into custody Saturday Hesuys that he is an anarchist dy- namiter and has committed murder, Judge Stenberg thinks that the man is insane and will inyestigate his o see if e is not a fit subject for the insane u~[)lmn. It is supposed that the recent labgr troubles have turned his brain. Notes in Anticipation. On next Tuesday evening ther a grand public composing the coming' musi Itavill take place in the Congregation church, on Capitol avenue, near Seven- teenth stregt, . will be ngers Nebraska Phammacists, The State Pharmacentianl association of Nebraska will convene i this city to- morrow in annual session.. The meeting will last until Friday. dEspecial interest has been attached to shigmeeting from the discussion of the proposed state phar- macy law. The association the members of which are most direetly” concerned in the proposed law, will doubtless express an opinion in regard to thalaw that will go far in influencing thedegislature in giving the guestion the careful at- tention that its importamce demands. The bill will pe prepared) and submit- ted to the legislature next winter for passage. Outside of the meeting of the druggists the finest line of chemicals, ex- tracts, pharmacuetical preparations and toilet articles ever seen in this state will be placed on exhibition, Many of the noted manufacturers of the country hav signified their intention to place on e bition in the Exposition building samples of their goods and the public genc will be treated to & genuine surprise the goods. The display promises to be the largest ever seen west of the Missis- sippi, and will partake largely of the nature of the Mnilm made at the centen- nial Exposition m 876, While it will not be so large, still the lines will serve to show the growing importance of the cist and wholesale manufacturer ceutical goods, s done much tow h promise to make the meeting the most_successtul yet held l?'(lm association, He has secured lines of gpods for exhibit from the following fivms: Powers & Weightman, Philadelphia; Parke, 1 company, Detroit; Lilly anapolis; Clias, Wright & Co. Detroit; Woodman Oil company, Omaha; wd company, Omaha; Mageman & Bruner, Fremont; Eastman Bro Pliladelphia; F. Stearns & Co , Detroity John Weyth & Bro., Philadelphia; Cle ry & ‘Johnson, New York; Che: brough Manufacturing company, New York; J. 8. Kirk & Co., Chicago; Mallenk Rod and Chain works, Liouis; Phila- delphin; Irondegant’ Wine' company, Irondegant, N. Y.; Sherwin Willinms & Co., Cleveland; Heath & Mulligan Manu- facturing company, Chicago; Burrough Bros., Baltimore, ssociation, hg angements wh The Union Pacific Strike. The Union Paciflc has come out ahead m their contest with the striking brake men on their western divisions. Theonly existing trouble now 1s on the Idaho di- on and the company expect to have that part of the road under their own control to-day. About one hundred of the strikers have been discharged from the company’s cm}llu‘) and their places filled by new men.’ [ had no 1dea id an official yester- day, *‘of the vast number of min m the yuntry who are out of employment. We went outside to gather up the 200 men whom we sent west to take the place of the strikers and have had applications from twice that number since for cm- ployment. ‘The labor troubies e: 't hundreds of men: into t the country in search of work “Yes, and most of them are in protty havd Inck,”” chimed in an employe. ** picked up twenty-two men in Mi wd there were only two grip sack wty. Ahey cleaned out every luneh counter, at the com expense, be- tween Moberly and Most of them we lling to go any price n and akeman DPosition s looked upon as a soft snap.” The Day of Fallen Heroes. There will be a meeting of Omaha post No, 110, G. A. R., in CI; hall, teenth mear Dodge street on day evening. A committee will then be appointed to act in conjune- tion with asimi ommittee from Custer post, to make arrangements for the cele- bration of Decoration Day. A B porter was informed that unusual ef¥ would be made to corimemorate the deeds of the fallen heroes, in a manner which never been excelled in this ty. Itis thought that a number of the civie socicties will accept the invitation to take part in the lebration, and also that the milit: from th ot will be in attendance. " The citizens and mer- chants will be requested to decorate their homes and places of business to make the celebration as gencral and effective as possible. A. O. H. Delegates, Yesterday afternoon County Commis- sioner O’Keefe and Martin - MeGuire, stute delegates of the Ancient Order of Hibernians left for St. Paul to attend the national convention of that socicty which convenes there on next Tuesday at the Hotel Ryan, They wore accompanicd by James Con- nelly, P. H. Barry and Joseph Kelley who will -ounties of Doug- las, Greely and Laneaster respectively. The convention will be held fortwo ds ill “settle the question which s con nee the last national campaign as to whether the Ancient Orde Ribernians can be used for political purposes. The delegates above mentioned are disposed to say that it shall leave polities alone. The Work to Bezin. sell, of the firm of Usher & Russell, t ine founders, is in town, and will remain here until the works th firm proposes to build shall be erected. The ground for the ercction of the first one will be broken this morning, on the cast half of block 5, Bedford Place, a large force of men being set to work to do some necessary grading, When this is done a gang of bric s will be set to work, and kept _at it until the works shall be finished. It is expected that by the 15thof next month the machinery and the patierns of the nstitution will begin to demand the attention of a large number of men, Paying for Votes, It is not generally known, but it is nevertheless a fact, that the councilmen who voted to give $300 of the city money to the Thurstons: to enable them to go New Orleans, have been silently going down into their pockets paying pro rata the: amount ad- d. Some of them haye already paid as high as $25, and olaim to © done so with the greatest feelings of sat- stion. They say the Lhurstons ad- estised Omaha asit had never been ad- vertised before in the south; and that a great deal of indirect benefit may be ex- pected from the advertisement, J.W. A New Tile. This morning another piece of public improvemenl will be commenced in the laying of the new sewer on Saunders stry ‘This wijl consist of eight-inch tile of the best make. It will connect with the brick sewer which crosses Saunders street about 100 feet north of Cuming. It will extend thence north 800 feet. The work is being done by Contractar J. . Daily, who superintended and done some of the best of our public improye- ments. He expects to linish the work in abouta week. No matter if the thermometer » Red Star Coagh Cure is sure, i U, P. shop meén and others, for ont five or ten acre land, ‘long time, .easy pay- ments. See Solomon's advertisewment, 25 cents, A Serfous Limb-Breaking. Charles Whitlock, son of George Whit- lock, residing at 2802 Harney street, on Friday fell over the hllih embankment near Twenty-ninth and Farnam streets, breaking both bones of one of his legs and_dislocating his ankle. He was at- tended by Dr. Galbraith. The embank- ment is about fifteen feet high and the injuries are of a serious character. Tt will probably be a couple of months be- fore the boy will be able to be about. German Theater, Boyd's opera house was comfortably filled last evening by an appreciative audience that greeted Miss Von Hoff stotter, the charming soubrette, and Mr. A. Varena, comedian, with an excellent gupport, in “‘Luftschlosser.” The per: formance was admirably sustamed throughout, and clicited warmest tokens of appreciation from the enthusiastic audience Amateur Crickoters, On last Saturday afternoon a game of cricket was played at the Athletic park, between eleven gentiemen from the B. M., headquarters and fifteen young men from the high school. Among the former were J. C. Doyle, Robert Taafle, George Roberts, P. S, Eustis, John Francis, McPherson, William Vaughan, Robert Taylor and J. Grifliths. These made a re of 91 tallies to 21 of their oppo- nents. ‘Whenyou come to Lincoln, stop at the Comm al Hotel, 1if you want home comforts. C. W. Krre ney, Proprietor. A Small Fire. The alarm of fire on Saturday night was occasioned by the overturning of a small cup of oil upon a lighted lamp, the blazing of the liquid and the destruction of a couple of shirts at the Omah i factory, 308 North Sixteenth street. fire départment found the flames e guished on their arrival. e\ iy Child's Hospital Beaeflt, The ladies of Trinity Guild making arrangements for, and will soon, give at acen place in town, a 1unches, from 12 to 3 o’clock each day, a charge of 50 cents per lunch, The'| cceds wilt be applied to the support of the Child’s hospital n. In this eity May 9,at 4 o’clock p. uial,son of Jeremial and Marzaret e 1year and 9 months afte O'GRAD mere rady, o funérallie Lawn Tennis, Next week two lawn tennis elubs are to be organized in thns city, with a mem- bership of young men who are excelient players as well as_lovers of the sport. A} sday Gilmore Price, Arthur Gui Edward Sherwood and S, P, formed the first of several of these ciations which are to be organized at the high school. 880+ acre of land payments, | Solomon’s You ean purchase onc more. Steall month! ance five years time. Se vertisement. or - —_— Another Man Hon. Moses MeKe came to town with quiet little om lowa, L an lowa farmer, Jor £60 to have a urday he linded before dJudgze Stenberg, on a e of intoxication. He reported that n robbed and had not a single y his fine w He was Te- spree The very best bargains in acre proper- y. Sce Solomon’s adver- tisement. The ecigarmakers' picnie, whieh has been twice postponed on account of the rain, is announced fo: rday, May at 1 o'clock. 1f the weather will not per- mit th ying out of the progrim on Jthe pienie will be held on property nearest fown, See Solomon’s addition. lowest prices. Halford Sauce is capital for dyspeptics, -~ r on photog! shemical properties of light ments of modern evealed to us extr: ical propertics i some of the of this peculiar pow, discovered that th of light outside of the solar speetrum, and which are invisible to the human cye, just as there may be vibratiens in the atmos- phere too high or too low to produce an audible sound.” aphy and Siys; he photographers rdinary chem- 1ys, while ly destitute also been S0 gy FMOST PERFECT MADE Prepared with 1 regard to heali, No Ammonis, T r Alum. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., fHICACO. ST, LOU!S. Omaha Dental Associan Corner 16th and Douglas Sts. wout,!‘res. Best sets of Teelh o speciulty. REMINGTON STANDARD TYPE WRITERS, Poiter & Mzgeath, Law Reporters and Copyists, Etate Agents for Nebraska. Short hand and Type-writing i‘xmghl.. “pasuvyoxy J0 PIo§ “JySnog sdaum-ad £y, Type. supplies and paper kept in stock, Bend for catulozue. | OuAls NATIONAL BANK BULLDING OMAUA. STRIKE ENDED! We are Filling Orders and Making Shipments of Hardware, Tinners Goods, Cutlery, Guns SPORTING GOODS With Onr Usual Promptness. KiBBARD, SPENCER, BARTLETT sz Coo, CHICAGO, - - - Best Goods in the Market = JRockford, gl. Ask for our goods and sce that the bear our trade mark. ~ Proposals. SEALBD projosils S Tl . m. ) of water works foc ki works 1o be furnished > with the plans and specifications on file in_the oftice of the C Clerk of the city of Hasting kn. Proposals will e reecived on any orail of the followine iter I8t ~Furnishing and comploting opon furnishingand completine tubular well system. —Furnishinz and completivg ergine house, 1150 Hid StiC. —Fuinihing and completing fou ot stand pipe. shing and co Sth—Furnishing and built inaceof dation tand ¢ achinery and rishing Ealamein pipe. nishing hydvants, gates and gate ond and oakum and exeavat- , hydrants, gates und gate cs. Mo contract prico of said system of waler works completed not to exceed the sum of ity thousand doll 1ch proposl must be nccompanied with a good i suflicient bond in the sum of one thot- sund dollars of the items bid on, as se- carity for the i of 1 good nceeptuble bond tho sum of which s than tull amonnt of ¢ The City Cou any or all bids or any pa Proposals should le uddressed t ity Clerk of Hastings, Nebraska oposals for W Tk By order of the City Council of Hastings, s, this 20th day of April, A, D. 1885, Biddérs miy submit their own plans and specifications with mgthods for obty np- ing and storiny the ¥ witer in every cuse tho plan of pipe, hydrants, valves, &c., 10 remnin the same &s per plans and spec fieations now on file in the office of the Clerk with tho understunding thut the City « eil will ot pay fc furnished by bidde 8. BAMNU J.D. Mixes, City ( ESTABLISHED 1879, LincolnSteam DyeWorks W. D. ROBERTSON, Prop’r. Qtiice No. 105 O 8t., Works Lineoln, Gents' Clothing Cle paired, ght to reject . D. Mines, ningz p eb. nd DR. IMPEY. 1502 FFARN.AM ST, Practice limited to 1 ses of the EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT, on, Artifieis ~ OMIAHA =\ e ] T3th 8¢, Cor. Capilol Avenue, YOI THE TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic & Surgical Diseases. McMENAMY, Proprietor. u years' Hospital aull Private Pra W the facilitie for the succeasful treat case requiring either modical or eurgical treatu and invite oll to come and in: ta for themselye or correspoud with us. ing cases by letter enab o trcal @any cases tifically wii sceing them, {ITE YOR CIRCULAR « Braces, Club Feet, Curvatw Diseaszs o» WouEN, “Tumors, Cancers, Catarth, Brouchiiis, Inhalation, Electricity, Paral: ysis, Kidiicy, Eye, Edr, Skin, Blood and Deformities and s of the Spine, Batterics, Inhalers, ¥ all kinds of Medical an ufactured und for gale, The only reliable Medical Institute making Private, Special & Nervous Disease. A SPECIALTY, ALL CONTA ND BLOOD DISEASES, We can remove n,,,m. ie poleon from Liie system aces, Trusses, and ‘Appliauces, man. ¢ for loss of vital power. {UNICATIONS CONFIDENTIAL Call and consult us or eend name and post-ofice address—plainly written—enclose stamp, uad we willsendvou, In pisin wrappees i PRIVATE CIRCOLARLTS JMEN, SEMINAL WEA cor, ByruiLs, SticrUne, A RINARY OiGAN opinion. Persons unable o vie.t us may be treated at their houwes, by coirespondence. Medicincs and Instru mgnts sent by mail or express SE Y PACK h FROM OBSERVATION, no marks to iudicats ents of sender, Oue personal interview yres teired if convinient. Fifty rooms for the accom. modation of paticnts Board and attendance st onable prices. Addreps all Letters to Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute. “ar T3th SL and Capitol Ave.. OMAHA, NEB. Continued from seventh page, fy . F, Ringor, 110 N, 15th St ‘on-rnom residence, Georgia'ave, & bargain, i-room cottage, Georgin ave, cheap, A B-rocm cottage, Georgin ave; sec it, §2.500 Fine residence, Georgla ave, near Leavens worth, §4 3% Houso t-rooms, Tmprovement ass'n, cheap, B.room cottage, Bartlett & Himebaugh's add, 1,500 # houges, 4 and A bargain, §4.60) MX I8, Tiouse é-room 0 rooms cach, Poppleton ave, erco st Shull's add, large house, Californin 8t., noar track, th and Burt, cheap, 663152, business cornor, Howard st. £20,000 XI5, Harney st, (b s lot) €15,000 1R2x13%, Farnam s, fine location, $10.000 3 : ) ave, §,600 rents 715, Douglas st, £13,000 ome eachi, Douglas &, rént $120 Farnam st, $9,000 | sy torms, houtes, nth, 3,200 80X 1 8 cotta res, Shinn'e e 6 room cottage, < & Hill's add, st, nbargain foiy day s, § Viernt Lote— apest lots in Han 30 Douglay om Place, §80 to ce lots in Shull's add, £1.000 to $1,500 s i Hure Onk, 8350 1o £1,00) cor lot, Califor 10 lots, Dogyrs & 2 flue fot acoh 2lots W, o & on UP tracks Business and residence lots in all parts of the 50 1ot i Park Forest, £250 to $500 cach 200 ots in Omuha View, $30 to £, houses will be built on thesc lots, with s per nere. Y W, BLACKBURN & €O, Roal « Agents, head of St. Muny's avenu for salo: Bargaine in lots, Burgains in houtes and lots, Bargains in all kinds ¥ south of Farnam and west of ) 458 of of Sixte i afh st R. § PATTERSON, R « Douglas. Residences and Cottn Beautitul cottage and lot, de - ey . £1,500 1o residence, N. 18th st, tacing enst. ...~ 4,500 v ot, West Lenvenworth and full lot, Hickory Cott hinn’s 5 add Store building and lot, 8 13th st ... T-room house and 2 full lots, Hunscom Pluece . . . Large eottage and '4 lot 10th st... ull cottage and 14 lot, 8. 10th st A beautiful re lence and 2 full lots on Duvenport st, tho pretticet houso in the Gity, vouy chiap... ST 5,000 ne an residence lot improved and unimy o, throughout the cit Call on or nddress 'phone state, 1ith and able locs Place, cheap. 130 "o ntlots (h Kirkwe it Tt i OXFor. Three fino 1ot all for $3,000. Grahum & le Dblock. Fonsa ts in Omaha View, 0. Will huild houses. Terms to s & Hill vealestate, 108 Tarham Sui with lurge warehonuse on St. Paul track Full cornier witk trag on 1201 st 3 feet on Taird, i (r For sale or lease) cor T1th and Howar 1,72 fect on N Iith st 2 houses, $5,000 Business property on all principal strc cant and improved s of running water, . 305 00 lots in TroR san cholce I Mursh Pln fine lots Shinn's nld. , cach Fine corner for businods on A numbor Joico corners south of tho tracks, \ Bargains in lots in every part of the cit and sce our list helore biuyin RO SALE=100 lots in Puric For and $5 b, § Hill, real estate, BARGAIN—Must he sold. A\ honrding house, biurn, 10y ool oom and harber shop on tublished business b and Douglus strec thor with galoon, i lot wdjoins v subd:vision. 1. Clarkson, 1516 Far FORD PLAC, Is telling Rupidly. 70 Jots’ Sola Tn two Cunnin Chenp, 400 K8 wmm & Brennan, 1511 Doduo streot. IEDFORD PLACE 2 manufacturing ind mer. Buya lot al p Your money. Studded g the suiie sont. prices and doublo will (SEE Bedtord Place and_you will be convinced M that it 5 the chenpest uddition, lot i, 500 will buy and larg n & nos, father and four sons, all prae pinno makers, rank an m*' the wealth- est and most responsible houses in the country. These favorite instraoments have stood the test of nearly half a century’s trial in the drawing room, the seliool room and concert hall, earn- ing s @ world wide reputation for durability and general excellence us to ereate a demand which has inercased year by year until it has now reached the remarkable number of 5,400 il num. Parties in quest of a thovoughly le instrument, at a moderate should examine the old reliable ried Fischer Piano, before purs chasing. LYON & HEALY, 1305 and 1307, Farnamn Street, Omaha Fastest Ridio Wit one person gatwo. shorten according o tho welg cairy, afuciured un Jrell adapted fo rouxh countr rui il s Meteasised ey