Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 8, 1887, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY 8. 188 PICKED UP ABOUT THE CITY. The Lauer Trial Commenced Yesterday— Getting a Jury, WHAT BUFFALO BILL SAYS, A Chioroform Robbery -- Sporting Notes—=A Brutal Teamster—Real Eatate Offices—A Colored Statesman—Other Local, The Lauer Trial After the t action of some routine business yes y morning in the district court before Judge Neville, John W, Lauer was called up for trial. At five minutes to ten the twelve jurors took their seats and theiv examination as to their qualification to et as jurors in this case was commenced. Lauer had en tered the court room u few minutes pre- en his seat by his counsel, Judge nd John M. Thurston. Mr. Simeral stated to the jury that the defendant had been indicted at the Feb- ruary term, 1836, for the murder of his wife Sullie Lauer, November 25, 1885,and propounded the usual questions to the jurors. He asked them if they were ao- quainted with the defendant; had they ormed or expressed an opinion as to the guilt or innocence of the aceused:had they any conscientious scruples against the infliction of the de pen- alty, In the first twelve ealled there was one who had not formed an_opinion a8 to the defendant’s guilt. One after another was ordered aside as their an- swers clearly showed bias, such as to dis- qualify them. They had form fixed opinions such as it would require evidence to remove. The defense, according to the law, are entitied te sixteen peremp- tory challenges, the prosecution eight. The court room’ was comfortably filled, there being in addition to the regular panel, the seventy-tive jurymen on the special venire. Lauer was dressed in black, was well barbered, looked interest- ingly pale and seemed to take the keenest note of the answers of the jurors, the question and the wrangling of counsel, and the decisions of the court. The ma- ’orily of the jurors had formed an opin- on from m:uiimz the account of the for- mer trial in the newspapers. But very fow had conscientious scruples against the infliction of the death penalty, mn a case where the law so ordered and the facts ostablished guilt. One juror said he had formed an opinion as to_defend- ant’s guilt, but had not the opinion now. At noon thirty-six jurors had been e: amined out of which twelve had been s lected, against whom no cause for chal- lenge could be assigned. The court then oautioned the jurors agamnst talking about the case to each other or to others, or listening to others talking of it. Judge Neville then announced the method of premptory challenges as follows: State, one, defense, one; state, one, detense, one, and so alternately until the s has challenged five and the defense thir- teen. The defense will then challenge two, the state one and the defense one, when the number allowed by the statute will then have been exhausted. Judge Savage suggested to the court the pro- priety of making an order similar to the one enforced at the former trial, and the court announced that the officerswould see that extra crowding will be prevented both in the court room and the space as- signed to the bar. New jurors who will be called to fill the places va- cated by challenged jurors will be subject to the same_criticism as the jurors now on the paunel have passed through. Gen- eral Cowin is assisting the county attor - ney. “’hen court convened at 2 o'clock, the defense exorcised 1ts right o a peremp- tory challenge, and one of the jurors was excused. A dozen or more of the special talismen were then called and on ex- amination were excused for cause, one after the other. One, a farmer although an unprejudiced juror, was by consent of course excused, as he desired to be 1n the field at work. The jurors manifested no disinclination to inflict capital unishment. At 2:30 the panel was again lled, and the state peremptorily chal- lenged John Hannon, and another string of nien took tho vacant chair to be rejected for cause. No change was made until the time for adjournment. THE CRIME, ‘The details of the crime for which John Lauer is to stand trial are so well known to the Omaha public that but the briefest resume of the case will be necessary. It was at 1 o'clock on the morning of November 24, 1885, that John W. Lauer shot and killed his wife, Sallie Goetschius Lauer. He claimed te have mistaken her, in the dark, for a burglar. Very few be- lleved him. He had treatéd his wife cruelly in the past, and there were cer- tain suspicious features of the case which made his statement look ‘‘fishy.”” He was arrested and vromptly held to the district court. Last year his trial oc curred. The jury brought in a rather cnliar verdict—one of manslaughter. 'he judge held that the verdict should either have been murder in the first or second defl'ee, and granted the motion of counsel for defense for a new trial. John Lauer has been in jail since the #9th day of November, 1883, or more than fifteen months. He was formerly manager of the Omaha Nail works. THE “WILD WEST. Buffalo Cill Salls for England April First, Buffalo Bill arrived in the city yester- day fiom New York, and will remain until this evening, when he goes to North Platte to visit his home and attend to some business afluirs. He is in excel- lent health and spirits, and his many Omaha friends are glad to see him and to hear of his wonderful success, Not- withstanding his great prosperity and ac- cumulation of money, he is the same old Buffalo Bill—generous and feninl and sociable, with a pleasant word for every- body. “Wild West” show closed the ason at Madison Sguare garden, New ork, on l-‘ubruur[y) The show has been witnessed by 2,100,000 persons. ‘This includes 345 performances, given on Btaten Island and at Madison Square arden. It is the most remarkable run ver known in the amusement world, nnd the record pluces Buflalo Bill at the ead of American showmen. the 1st of Apnl the entire consisting of 250 people an 250 ammals, will sail for England on the stcx\mxlllg Nebraska, of the State line, which has been chartered ‘ovr the trip. On the 2d of May the *‘Wild est’’ wil orw-n at Earl's Court, South Kainlng(ml, n the heart of London, and will remain there during the entire sea- son. The show will be given in connec- tion with the American Exhibition in London, which will occupy twenty-three acres, owned by the railroads and re- served for a mammoth depot and grounds. Fourteen hundred trains arrive and depart every day atthat point. Seven acres have been reserved for the “'Wild West.” A large grand stand, the largest ever constructed, has already been built. It will accommodate 50,000 people. A track one-third of a mile has been provided, nd also an ample arena. The American exhi. bition buildings have already been orected. They bear a striking resem- lance to the Centennial buildings ot 876 in Philadelphia. The main building is 900 teet long. The avenues are named ter the American presidents, and the Peets of the unds are named after f ading Al rfi:n cities, - O course r‘oaan maha street. All the space by, vestayrent aqd ofher piv- | ileges haye been leased. Buffaulo Bill's “Wild West” is to be one of the leading features of the Ameri- cun exhibition, and he is to re- ceive one-half ' of the gross receipts. That they will amount to an enormous sum there 18 no question, as London_is the most papulous city i the world, Be- sides this Is Queen” Victoria's jubilee year, the tifticth anniversary of her reign and it will be the biggest year London hns ever seen, ) Bill has been ex- tensively advertised in Kngland. He has many friends among the nobility and leading business men, and he will fic ac- corded a royal reception on personal grounds. He will do much to advertise Oma as his show is g , and the first ion was given in Omaha. By the way, it would be a good thing if Gov- ernor Thayer would appoint Mr. Cody asoneof Nebraska's commissioners to represent the state in an oflicial eapacity at the American exhibition, and at the same time some steps onghtto be taken immediately to have Nebrask roperly represented in the way of agricultural and other exhibits, Chfton Hill d is same distgnee from Pluinview Compare on Miljtary rc postoflice "th: the prices and lo AD 2, 1321 Farnam. The South Or nd company have appointea C. K, Mayne sole agent for the sale of theirlots, He will show the prop- erty and furnish all desired information upon application. [Signed] W. A. PAxToy, President. e SPORTING NOTLS, Pickings From the Local Field of Sport. An interesting cock fight, to take place in or near Omaha, for big moncy, is on the tapis. Jack Hanley is in active training for the Thursday night encounter with John P. Clow, in which the latter must stop him in five rounds to win, The bet- ting is about even. Bullock says that he will run a twenty- mile race against either Din%h-,y or Ash- nger next Saturday night, but will not run them together.” He is afraid of a combination between the two men. The *“‘Wheelmen's Record,” a paper published in Indiana, has the follow- mmg good words to say about Omaha’s new rider: ‘‘The evening of February 19 added another set of re- cords to the credit of the ‘American Champion,” when Id N. Bullock, of Omaha, defeated 'om Eck in a hundred mile race at the Omaha exposition build- ing. Eck was ridden off his legs at the seventy-fourth mile. The recy smashed from the sixty-fifth mile, 3 min. and 18 see. up, and the hundred weremade in 5 hr. 59 © better than Ives' track record and some six minutes better than Morgan’s record for the same distance. Bullock is a new man atthe business r' nished his friends by his remarkable increase in speed.” Benson Keeps His Promise, If there was anyone who had doobts as to the railway to Benson he can now have his doubts cleared away, for the most tangible of all proof that Mr. Ben- son means to keep his word is the fact that the rails for the road are strung along the route for more than a mile and a ln:nh, and the rest of the material is being unloaded on the ground as fast as it can be hauled from the cars. ‘The work of laying the ties and plncm{! the rails in shape for running cars will be pushed with a1l haste, and 1t is confidently ex- Reclml that the first trip can be made by lay 15th. The 100 houses contracted for to be built in Benson are now in course of erection, and will be ready for occupancy by May 1st. e Gigantic Buildings Are those to be built in South Omaha, for which the plans have just been com- pleted. Vast industries will be added this year and HUNDREDS OF DWELLINGS erected for those finding employment there. ALBRIGHT'S CHOICE ofters the best opportunities for those wishing to purchase lots in South Omaha, whether for residence or speculation, W. G. ALBRIGHT, 218 S 15th st. A RUNAWAY ACCIDENT. Isaac Clarke and His Grandson the Vieti Thereof. A runaway accident occurred on Doug- las strect about nine o'clock yesterday morning which came very near resulting fatally. The horses attached to Allen’s fish wagon became frightened while the dri- ver was engaged in adjusting their bri- dles, broke from his control and dashed down Sixteenth. At the corner of Doug- las they ran into a buggy, which was oc- cupied by Isaac D. Clarke, anold gentle- man seventy years of age and his little grandson, Lewis Clarke. 'I'he buggy was upset and the occupants thrown vio- lently on the asphalt pavement. The runaway team swerved to one side and continued their mad career down the street, They were finally stopped bafore any further Ymrm was done. When Mr. Clarke was picked up he was bleeding profusely, and it was found that he was danger- ously injured. He was removed to the residence of his son, H. T\ Clarke, where medical attendance was summoned. [t was found that his injurics consisted of o few scalp wounds, none of which are dangerous. The little boy Lewis was cut and bruised somewhat, but his in- juries are not serious. Both vehicles are pretty badly wreexed Clitton Hill on Military road, is same distance from postoffice ‘that Plainview is. Compare the prices and locations. A. P. TukEy, 1324 Farnam, — e — The Inter-State Commerce Bill. is cx‘xe\'luxl to help the boom in South Omaha immensely, as freight rates ad- vance and passes to stockmen are abol- ished. THEY CANNOT AFFORD to compete with South Omaha at the eastern points. ALBRIGHT'S CHOICE thusbecomes more valuable every da; llll\nl:i!h the prices have not yet been ad- vanced, but they soon will be, W. G. ALBRIGHT, 218 South 15th st. o ———— THE ROTHERY CASE. What the Omaha Authorities Intend to Do—That Diamonil, “Yes. we shall bring Rothery to Omaha as soon as he is turned loose in the Bluffs,” said one of the deputy sherifts yesterday. *‘We have a man over there, now, waiting for him, Tunderstand that Rothery’'s friends have ‘fixed up' a scheme to spirit him out of the city as soon as he js released. But they won't succeed."” After Rothery left Omaha Saturday he went to Council Biuffs, where he was ar- rested shortly afterwards in company with “Bill’* Morse for the alleged theft of a diamond stud from Burhorn's jewelry store. Yesterdgy he was brought up for exagination, ant waived examination ugtil to-day. He is still i thery's friends clal ble to uubfl’h his roweht 19 Gial , RARE A n jall. \gtbewl ) never intended to escape the sentence of the Omaha court when he went to Coun- cil Bluffs, but was boarding the dummy to return to this city when he was ar- rested, The Bonanza Addition To Sonth Omaha has just been placed on tne market, being a subdivision of block 16, of ALBRIGHT'S CHOICE 100 lots in this beautiful addition are now offered for sale at very moderate prices. They are located on and imme- diately adjoining Bellevue road. W.G A 18 8. 15th. St St Chifton Hill on Military road is same distance from postoflice that Plainview 1s. Compare the prices and locations, A.P. Tukey, 1324 Farnam. Members of the Omah tive Union are request evening at 9 o'clock at 1022 election of oflicers and other important business, Jurirs MEYER, Sec'y. E FROM UTAH. usical Protee- this Major Burt Talks of Fort Du Chesne and a Railroad, Major Burt, of Fort Robinson, arrived terday from Fort Du Chesne, he was engaged on the Benteen court-martial, He says the oflicers of the court had a rough time coming and going, being obliged to camp ont one night each The camping out was done ¢ s ranch between Price, Utah, and Fort bu Chesne. Some of the vho were not 1 to such ed, but ble grace. “The building of the barracks at Fort Du Chesne is going on very rapidly under General Hatch's supervision,” s Major Burt, iu replying to the questions of areporter to-day. *‘When everythin, is complete, I think this will be one of prettiest posts in the department.’? 'Any prospect for a railrond out that way?" 3. The Utah Midland—a branch of the Colorado_Central—will be built west from Salt Lake City to Fort Du Chesne, 1 think. Ex-Governor Mur- of Utah, has been elected vice president of the road and is ar- tively pushing the matter. The day [ started from Fort DuChesne General Hatch left to have aconference with Colorow, one of the Ute chiefs, to sccure the right-of-way from the Indians." *‘Will Colorow consent?’’ “Oh, I presume so. Colorow, you know, is famous as one of the warriors who was mixed up in the massacre of the Mecker family some Gigantic Buildings Are those to be built in South Omaha, for which the plans have just been com- pleted. Vast industries will be added this year and HENDREDS OF DWELLINGS erected for those finding employmert there. % ALBRIGHT'S CTIOIC! offers the best opportunities for those wishing to purchase lots in South Omaha, whether for residence or sveculation. W. G. ALBRIGHT, 2188 15th st. Clifton Hill on Military road is ne distance from postoffice "that Plainview is, Compare the prices and locations. A. P. TukEgy, 1324 Farnam. ——————— CHLOROFORMED, A Colored Man'’s Sensational Stary of a Robbvery. Julius Goid. a negro, came into the Policc court yesterday afternoon, and told a sensational story of how he was robbed Suuday night. "He and two other colored men have been rooming with a fellow named Lewis ellehay at 614 North Fifteenth street, Last night Dellehay came home with a bottle whaich Gold suspected to be chloroform. Mr. D. did not retire until the other men were asleep. When they woke up yesterday morning the room was tilled with the odor of chloraform TI“T\ foundthat Dellehay had gone, and wit mm $65in mouey belonging to Gold, and clothes and jewelry belonging to the other men, The total loss about $100. Dellehay is believed to have gone to Leavenworth, Kan, The Inter-State Commerce B is expected to help the boom m South Omaha immensely, as freight rates ad- vance and passes to stockmen are abol- ished. NOT AFFORD to compete with South Omaha at the eastern points. ALBRIGHT'S CHOICE thus becomes more valuable every day, although prices have not {)et been ad- vanced, but they soon will be, W. G. ALBRIGHT, 218 South 15th st. BAILEY AND THE BRUTES. A Good Subject For Arrest—Abusing Dumb Animals. About the noon hour yesterday the at- tention of several prominent citizens was called to the outrageous treatment of a team in the clley just south of Hellman's block. The wagon was a coal delivery vehicle of Jeff W. Bedford, and was driven by a young man named Bailey, lately from Sarpy county. Because the horses would not dance altendance to his every foolish whim, he got another man to hold the lines while he used a heavy whip over the horses’ heads. One of them was thrown down, partly by the castiga- tion and purtly by the siippery condition of the alley-way. The procéeding was outrageous in every way, and complaint will be made toGeneral Smith, attorney for the humane ¢, As it was, the driver came vel aving the same treatment administered to him that he gave to the dumb brutes. The Bonanza Addition To South Omaha has just been placed on the market, being a subdivision of block 6, of ALBRIGHT'S CHOICE, 100 lots in this beautiful addition are now oftered for sule at very moderate prices. They are located on and imme- diately nd{nmlng Bellevue road. V. G. ALBRIGHT, 218 S. 153th. B Rail Notes. The Union Pacific and B, & M. are is- suing all the passes subject to the inter- state law, which goes into effect April 1. After that dat e oflicers say that, as at present advised, they will not issue passes except to railway men. All re- quests for quarterly or annual passes— and they come in _quite ‘‘numerously’’— are refused with the simple remark **The inter-state commerce act won't allow us to do it.” Lhe telegraph room in the Union Pa- cific headquarters will be shortly re- moved across the hall to the room for- merly occupied by the supply agent and car accountant. The quarters here will be larger and more commodious, For Sale. A first class short order cafe,doing excel- lent business. SlmwinE of handsome vrofit since business established. Best of reason for selling, Address F, 64, Beg office. o —— Effect of Coasting. A short time ago the iive-year-old sog of Edward Moore,of Walnut Hill, injired his Lnée while coasting. It was not con- sired deserious at first, but yesterday ) rnlrr it was dlscovered thatthe little .‘ w'S limb wouyld have to 8 OPENING THE BARKER HOTEL. A First-class Hotel to be Run on the European Plan, A New Departare in Omaha Hotel Methods That Will be Appreciated by Everybody, the Travel- g public in Particular, ‘The new five-story brick building on the northeast corner of Thirteenth and Jones streets, just completed: and owned by the Barker Bros., has been leased for o term of years by Mr. F. A. Balch tor hotel purposes, This new hostelry will be known by the name of the Barker hotel, and will be opened for public mspection Tuesday, March 8. The Barker contains Hales' hydraulic elevators and 103 slecping apartments, each one of which has elec- tric annunciators, steam radiators, gas, ete., with hot and cold water on every floor. The rooms are elegantly fur- nished, being supplied with carpets, the most of which are moquettes, Wilton vel- vets and body brussels, the bedroom sets being of the latest and newest designs. The corner bay window rooms on each floor facing south and west are the most beautiful in Omaha, and afford a fine view of the city in almostevery direction, There is no extra charge for ‘steam heat and the rooms are always warm. The rates are $1 per day and upwards, the hotel being run strictly on the Loro- pean plan, each guest paying only or what he orders, and prices will be as reasonable as good service will allow. The restau- rant departinent is in the charge of Mr. R. Boyle, of Chicago, who will make it the finest in the west, having had a life long experience in the business. The kitchen department 18 probably the largest and best equipped of any in the city. ‘The office, restaurant and cigar stand are all on the first floor and are furnished in the highest style of art. Mr. C. P. Carman, a well known and popular hotel man, formerly with the Grand hotel in Cedar Rapids, takes the responsible po- sition of clerk and he and the proprietor, Mr. ch, will see to1t that the gu served with the best in the house. billiurd rooms and barber shop are in the basement and are being furn- ished in astyle equal to that of any in the cit; The Barker will be open to the publie Tuesday, March §th, and everybody is in- ed to visit this elegant hotel and il.:xlmlructiuus have not been exag- ated. £ i Gigantic Buildings Are those to be builtin South Omaha, for which the plans ust been com- pleted. Vast industries will be added this year and HUNDREDS OF DWELLINGS erected for those finding cmployment there. ALBRIGHT'S CHOICE offers the best opportunities for those wishing to purchase lots in South Omaha, whether for residence or speculation. W. G. ALBRIGHT, 218 8 15th st. s REAL ESTATE OFFICES. How They are Being Located—Prices Paia. - The extent to which the real estate business is being carried i3 shown by the expedients to which the real estate men are obliged to resort in order to se- cure officeroom. »One firm is doing buei ness in an undertaker’s oflice. Another firm fs located in the rear end of a cigar stord, Apother firm has es- conced itself in a toy store, und so on. A carpenter shop on one of the principal strects has bedn converted into a reul es- tate office by being painted and trimmed up £0 as to make a presentable appear ance. A certain firm moved into it, aying a_good round sum for the gnse. A few hours after th ad taken possession they sub-let a portion of the oftice to another firm, securing the exact amount of the original monthly rental. So that the first firm thus secures its office for nothing. Faney prices are paid by some of the real estate men for the smallest of offices. One undertaking tirm on Fourteenth strect received and refused the other day an ofter of $5) a month for a space ten feet square in front of one of its show- windows. Abcolutely Pure. Thispowder nevervaries. A marvel ol purity,strength and wholesomeness. More economic than the ordinary kinds and cannot be sold in competition Wi h the mul- titude of low test, short weight alum or hosphate powders. Sold only in cans. oyal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall street, New York. GRAND OPENING, Tuesday, March 8, '87 EURYBORY ISVITED. DA TR TR ————— MARCH It has been our custom at the end of each winter season to place on sale, at reduced prices, our remaining stock of mens’ and youths' winter trousers. for doing so. a losg, such merchandise, the sale of which will goon be susgpended for six months. TUMBLE men wear out two pairs of trousers with one coat and v tra expense, and the win their good will. and ends, some broken lots, but most patterns are in complete real bargain is very acceptable. marked down to prices which merely cover the cost of the cloth. ‘We also have concluded to close out our whole remaining stock of silk neckwear, which has been selling for 25¢, 50¢, 75¢ and $1. them down to 10¢, 15¢, 25¢c and 50, respectively. We consider it advisable and to our interests to convert into cash, even at Lost t; the second pair seems an ex- There are good reasons We like to gratify such people and We still have on hand about 400 pairs of winter trousers, some odds cortment of gizes, and There are about 140 dozenand we have marked One of the secrets of our success during our many years in the clothing business has been in the closing out of all seasonable goods towards the end of cach season, regardless of cost. Nebraska Glothing Gompany, Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. N. 5. CREW. CHAS. E. HANSEN. THOS. H. PLATTER, COMPANY We have formed a soparitnership for the purpose of buying and exchanging land and other property in Nebraska, Colorado and adjoining States. on com- mission. We will also negotiate ex- changes for easteru property, such as merchandise, live stock, etc. We espec- tally invite corrvespondence from those desiving to make investiments in choice Lands for CASH, We will make this an Onaha Land Co Office Cor. (5th and Harney Over Nebrasta State Mational Bapk. ESPECIATLT BRANCH Of our business, We wish to call the attention of AGENTS and OWNERS of improved and unimproved property in Nebraika and other States to the fact that we are prepaving @ LARGE LIST of bargains In-‘ tended for circulation THROUG HOUT THE EAST. under this head, you may have, along with the lowes! price at which yow will sell it your property unless yow really want to sell it. evidence of good fuith, Qgive an extended circulation to our lists through cvery available medium, as we shall from time to time issue them. That we can deliver property when sold as per contract agreed upon, We can furnish bestof references. All correspondence promptly attended to. Omaha Land Co., Corner 15th and Harney Sts.,, Over Nebraska State Na- tional Bank. ~ MADE ON HONOR ——AND—— PERFECT IN EVERY RESPECT A he only Machine that will sew backwards and forwards equally well, and the Ligh'ecst Running fewing Machine in existence. fiéfifaska fihtionaj Bank | Spring Valey Stock Farm. {881, | OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital. . Burplus . ... sads H. W. Yates, President. A. E. Touzalin, Vice President. W. H 8. Hughes, Cushier. DINECTORS: W. V. Morse, John ¢ H. W. Yates, Lew| A. E. Touzalin, BANKING OFFICE: HE ON BANK, fg&:%{: sod Farnam Sts. Collins, . Reed. .$250,000 ! ..40,000 usiuees TYARIMGILE We desive energetic and responsible dealers in Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Dakota and Western Iowa. If you are looking for a cheap Machine, don't answer this advertisement, but if yow want to handle the best Scwing Machine thut money can buy, address for particulars. 209 N. (6th St,, Omaha, Neb, Mention Omaha Bee. OMAHA, NEB. | George Wilkes 519, Record 2:22. Measured by 2:20, the 2:25 and the 2:3) stand ard; was the greatest that ever lived, Having now 5 sons and daughiters in the 2:3) list down 1 M. @ only son of George Wilkes in the State of | Nebraska, | 3541 Black Wilkes 8641 Standard, | Sired by George | Wilke: : 15t dam_ Fanny Bell, sired b v ontedorate Cliof, own brother to Woodford Chies i 2nd dam Rysdyk's Hambletonian. Wil stand for mares at the © furm at $35 the season, cash time of ser- i with privilege of return should marés not @ in foal. Limited to 2) mures b 4 63 my Beason commences Fob. 15t and ends Foy fugther particulars send Y. I, D, SOLOMON. pre | own. | August 1at, Jos7. l!or clrowliss . A largo number Ciydesdal Every an résonab cted W seloc nerl can T FOR SALE. Stallion apt 3 it und pedigree, be sbown sy gt record cod & d Perchoron a Also Home ' Hred bracder. Ouf stock ha ed Lo both fndi You are invited to send us any property, coming We do not care to lisd The sending of a list of your property will be considered an We propose to Lol large number of o fiions are acclipatod und Colts of thei two hoyrs' ride west of Lingeln. 0§ and further FRY & FALL i adirgss Yo, X kI8 on the B. & M. R, Y b4