Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 15, 1887, Page 8

o) THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: UESDAY TALKING FOR HIS OWN LIFE. | Lauer Tells the Story of How He Killed His Wife, HIS USUAL COOL, QUIET MANNER Scventh Day of the Trial-Lauer to Be Examined To-day On His Courtship and His Mar- ried Life. Witnesses Not in Court. Shortly after half past nine o'clock 8 terday morning the Lauer jury filed nto the court room under the guidance of Bailift Grebe. They looked fairly re- freshed and ready for the second week's work before them. Sunday they were taken out, both in the morning and after- noon for an airing, being strictly pre- vented, however, from holding communi- cation with anybody outside of their guide, the bailiff. In the afternoon late, they were taken back tathe jury room, where, supplied with Bibles and song books they held a prayer and song ser- vice. Altogether, they passed a pleasant Sunday. Lauer and his sister occupied their usual seats by Messrs, Thurston and Sav- age. Both of them looked somewhat worn, especially Miss Laver. The de- fendant preserves a placid composure though he watches keenly every turn of the trial. He exp es himself as conti- dent of his acquittal, When court opened yesterday morning the seats_outside the railing were only about half filled. As the day wore on they gradually filled up to overflowing. Martin _T. Murphy, the contractor, was the first witness called yesterday morning. He testified to having built the Lauer house on Twenty-sixth and Douglas streets. Mr. and Mrs. Lauer were fre quently around together watching process of building and always seemed to be an aflectionate couple. ABSENT WITNESSES. At thispoint the question n(mlmillin%lhe testimony of Captain Richards and Mrs, Ben Gallagher, both of whom are absent, was brought up by the counsel for the de- tense. Neither of these witnesses were in the city, and the counsel for Lauer de- sired tointroduce their testimony,brought out at the former trial. Messrs, Cowin and Simeral, for the state, objected. Judge age said that the more important of the two witnesses, Mrs. Gallagher was absent and had been sent out of the city, he had every reason to believe, by her husband, because he did not want her to testify on this trial. *‘And I cannot say that I blame him, either,” said Judge Savage. ‘‘After Mrs. Gallagher testified at the last trial, she was subjected to the greatest trial a mother can " endure. She saw her little son actually killed before her eyes. 1 don't believe that she could stand the ordeal of being placed on the witnessstand again. [don’t blame her husband for sending her away. In fact I rather honor him for so doing.”’ The question of mlmi(ting]M alla- st , as Mr. Richards, will be gher's testimony given at the well as that of settled hereafter. LAUER'S TESTIMONY. “Call Mr. Lauer,” said_Mr, Thurston, at ten minutes after 10 o’clock. The de- fendant stepped up to the witness stand, was sworn and took his seat. He ap- peared not a trifle perturbed. His an- swers to the various questions were made in & tone low and hardly distinct. He testified: *‘On the 18th day of Oc- tober, 1883, we moved into our house on the corner of Twenty-sixth and Douglas streets, I was employed at the nail works at the time my wife was shot. On the day before my wife was killed I left the nail works at about half-past five, I met my wife down at Paxton & Gallagher's, on Tenth strect, with a horse and buggy. We_then drove to the postoffice , thence to Kuhn's drug store, and thence to Harris & Fisher's meat market. Then we drove to our home, reaching there about seven o'clock or quarter of seven. After I put up the horse we went into the house. While my wife was changing her over-garments I 1it the gasoline stove and cooked supper. After supper we cleared oft the table and I lay down, my wife reading to me. She soon complained of feeling badly, and [ suggested that she go to bed. She went mto the bedroom and undressed. In a few minutes she lay down beside me, I with my back to the back part of the lounge.” My wife snuggled up to me, her head on my right arm. She said to me, *John, feel how my heart is beating. It fecls so strange.’ I felt, but could de- tect nothing unusual. I suggested that if she felt badly she had better go to bed. She did so and I followed her.” ‘‘How were the windows in your rooms that night?"’ asked Mr. Thurston. ““The blinds and the curtains of the bedroom window were closed and the blinds of the dining room window were open, with the curtain nearly down. The fire I tixed for the night, but I don’t re- member how the drafts were fixed. The light I extinguished and put on the dresser." ; *‘My sister occupied the room directly overhead. “I had been suffering from boils on my cheeks, one on the right side and one on the left. They hurt so that I could not sleep for several nlqht& The pain was very intense, The last boil broke on the morning before the shooting, just about twenty-four hours preyious to the time my wife lost her life.” “That night, I think, we went to sleep about half-past nine. Our relations that “mmfi had been the most pleasant. Qur talk and actions were as friendly as they possibly could have been. I shall always remember that night as one of the Imnf!eut of my life. The next thin, I knew I was awakened by hearing, as supposed, a noise 1n the dining-room. was excited, and turning to my right side, grasped my revolver. As I did so 1 heard words, and supposed that there were two persons in the next room. then saw a figure approaching and saw what 1 supposed was a head. fired and the figure dropped. Then I felt for my wife, and saw she was gone. 1 jumped up and ran around to the foot of the bed. There 1 saw the figure of Sallie. Her face was all bloody, and she aidn't look like my wife. 1shook her and felt of her heart, and saw that she was dead. Ithought I might be dreaming, and shook myself 1o see if I were awake, As I fired I yelled at the top of my voice. 1 called for my sister, who was sleeping above. She came down and I told herthat I had mis- taken Sallie for a burglar and shot her. Itold her to go for help as soon nas she could. Immediately after she went out, I put on my pants and shoes and possibly my coat. 1 wanted to go for help myselt, but still I didn't want to leave my wife, although I believed she was fatally injured. At the time [ woke up there was very little light in the room, though just how much [ can't say. I can hardly say that I saw a head, though I imagined that 1 saw one. fired, supposing that it was burglar.” Lauer’s attention was then directed to the subject of the first burglary which he said occurred in thesummer, *‘My wife and I were both awakened out of a slum- ber,” he said, ‘‘by Aumelllir:r. 1 do not know what. One blind in the dinng-room bu{ window was thrown open, allowing enough light from the street lamp on Mr. Gallagher's corner to make the room rather light, 1 saw the man's head around the corner of the folding doors and raised my revol- yer and fired. At the same _time 1 said ‘Get out ot here, you — of a ——.' jumped vut of bed and chused the fellow ont of the room. As 1 went after him I heard him stepping on some beer bottles in the cellar. 'L went back to bed, re. marking to my wife that the man would go home and crawlinto hissick bed. The next morning | found the cellar window torn open. went down to the police court and reported the matter.” . During all this examination the wit- ness wore a smile, which, though van- ishing at times, was always sure to reap Jear. ! Lauer was sharply cross-examined by General Cowin, The witness said: “I am thirty-five years old and came to Omana nine years ugo. board. I tirst went to Mrs. Goetschius to an argument arose nsto the advis- of testimony from Lauer concern- ing ~the period of his engage- ment and courtship. The counsel for the detense wanted all this testimony ruled out while Mr. Cowin in- sisted on gomng into this branch of evi- dence. At the last trial none of the tes- timony was taken, though it was_not ex- actly ruled out by the judge. More by consent of the counsel for the state, this branch of t¢ y was allowed to go untouched. “We insist,”” said General Cowin, “upon bemg permitted to go into every part of Lauer’s relations with Sallie Lauer, from the time he first met her to the time he killed her. The fact that he has been accused of the murder of Sallie Lauer, and denies the crime, gives us the right to go into this branch ject.” Mr. re said that the supreme 2ourt had ruled that a man could not be cross- examined on any subjcct on which he had not been directly examined. Judge Neville adjourned court at 11:40 in order to give the counsel for the state and defe ime to look up their author- 1ties on the matter. Judge Sq the argument as to th s evidence from Lauer on the su past married life;and life before marriage, which subject it was claimed was not opened by the defense, The object of the state in going into this branch of the subject was to show Lauer’s brutal and jealous treatment of the dead woman, oth before and after their marriage. Judge Savage claimed that as this branch of the subject had not been en- tered into by the defense, according to all rules of elementary evidence the prosecution had no right to enter upan it s-examination. Sowe states, he admitted, allowed a witness to be cross- examined on any branch of the case. Not so in Nebraska courts, where, ac- cording to the supreme court, a witness could only be cross-examined on facts brought out in the direct examination. He quoted extensively from authorities to prove this. Judge Sm‘:\[fn remarked that the pros- ecution hoped to bring i all this evi- dence of Lauer’s ill-treatment wife, and by this means pre, jury into rendering a verdict defendant. But the human the common law, he claimed, interfered to prevent the prosecution from entering into a cross-examination on points which had not been opened up in the examina- tion in chief. Judge Savage was followed by States Attorney Simeral, who arg t he state had a perfect right to cross-ex ine Lauer on his relations with the ceased hoth of his judice the de- before and after the mar- riage, beeause Lauer in denying his guilt had imphed that no element of malice existed in his act. It was to show this element of malice that the state deserved to enter upon the branch of evidence. He quoted extensively from various au- thorities to support his doctrine. He was followed by Gen. Cowin, who took up and dwelt upon the theory announced by Mr, Simeral. He said that John Lauer while admitting that he shot Sullie Lauer had denied the element of malice in his act. This then impliedly laid bare this branch of the evidence whi desires to take up. It nec that a strict cross-examinas in order to show up ever,) connection with Sallie Lauer, must be ailowed. Gen. Cowin’s speech was short, but pithy and to the point. Mr. Thurston closed the argument for the defense. He said it was manifestly unjust to allow the prosecution to go back for a period of twenty months prior to Sallie Lauer’s death—a period of unin- terrupted married happiness and peace— to find a single act that looked like cruelty. He said that there were two different rules Iaid down in American and English books on the subject of cross-examina- tion. The English rule is that a witness, when sworn to tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth, ean be questioned on any part of the case. This rule has prevailed in Maine, Massachu- setts and New York. But in no other states does this English rule hold good. The courts of these states, as has our own supreme court, have held that the Eng- lish doctrine was not a fair one—that a witness could not be cross-examined on any subject which has not been brought out in the direct examiration. Mr. Thurston endeavored to show by reference to various other authorities that because a prisoner offered himself a8 a witness in his own behalf he did not necessarily thereby give more | atitude to the counsel for prosecution in cross-ex- amination. ‘‘And now they claim,” he said, “‘that beeause Lauer is put on the stand that he can be made to testify about the circumstances which may have occurred years ago; that he is to be put to the inquisitorical tortures of a Cowin, when for more than twe years they had lived and grown in happiness, all differ- ences reconciled, everything of the past (owivcn," hen the arguments had deen finished Judge Neville said that he was ready to render his decision upon the question. “T have my mind already made up on this matter,” he said, “‘I only regret that it was not settled before, though it has come up many times and waived by the connsel, “Now there is no question in my mind but that the defendant is subject to the same cross-examination as an ordinary ness, That is, he must be cross-ex- amined only on the matters brought in the examination in chief, This rule ap- plies in civil cases as well as in criminal cases. But if the defendant denies any of the elements that go to make up the crime with which he is charged, he lays himself open to cross-examination on everything pertaining to that element, Lauer has denied the offense of ma- liciously killing his wife. Was not that a denial of malice toward her. I be- lieve that view of the case is the corret phase of his one. The state 18 thus au- thorized to cross-examine the defendant upon all matters le- gitimate in this phase of the case. All of these circumstances of his past life and relations with Sallie Lauer are sub- La:t to cross-examination as matters aring upon the defendant’s claim that he had no malice toward his wife. For by one word of denial of guilt he testi- fies to a great volume of evidence, So I shall allow to-morrow morning o full cross-examination into all matters which will throw light upon the relations which existed between Lauer and his wite.” For Sale. A first class short order cafe,doing excel- lent business. Showing of handsome profit since business established. Best of reason for selling. Address F, 04, BEe oftice. o — Dr. Mercer's Retirement, Dr, 8. D. Mercer has run\Tad his posi- tion as chief surgeon of the B. & M. road, which he has held for a number of years. His place has been filled by Dr, E. W. Lee, the well known physician of this city, " —— ; Coal—Best ' quality lowa .Nut Coal $4.00 Coutant & Squires, 213 5.13 th 4, HUMANE WORKERS., Active Measures Taken-—Journal Openad—An Efficient Agent. A journal for ‘“complaints to the Hu- mane society’’ has been opened, and can be seen by any citizen at the law office of General J. E. Smith, No. 1514 Douglas street, rooms 6 and 7, second floor, daily from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. This journal will have entered upon it every complaint coming to the society. It is not the intention of the society to annoy anyone in their rights und privileges, and where complaints are made of cruelty to animals, a full in- vestigation will be made to ascertain the circumstances surrounding the case. If it is a first offense, and not of an absolutely brutal character. the offender will be duly cautioned, but when the offense is repeated the law will certainly be en- forced. There are now upwards of 300 members, numbering among them promi- nent citizens, and each one requested to feel that he or she is an individual agent for the advancement of the eause which they have espoused. In a few days telephone arrangements will be made, by which means, com- plaints may be communicated to headquarters from any part of the city, thus enabling the oflicers to dispateh an agent at a moment’s notice to remote scetions of the city when necessary. The officers of the society kave been quietly but industriously getting into systematic working order, and without ostentation have already accomplished much good in the community. Mr. 8. B. Clark a citizen of OUmaha been appointed agent of th State Humane society for th M ark was endorsed by very stroi letters from some of the most substant and influential citizens of Omaha, and the executive committee upon whom devoted this appoint- ment, feels that this gentleman ifl) liarly fitted for the position. Mr. is well acquainted to the eity, its sur- roundings and residents. His imelli- ence, discretion and fearlessness in the ischarge of the duties which will devolve upon him will be well tested, as this vo- sition is attended with some hardships. CLAIM THEY WERE SWINDLED. Germans who are Indignant—Police Court, Two Germans walked into Judge Sten- berg’s court yesterday morning and asked tobe allowed to flle a complaint against Albright, the employment agency man, Their story was to the eflect that Albright, after charging them 2 apicee, sent them out to Wahoo, to get work on [ rail- road grading job at that point. When they got there they found no such job, but after walking twenty or thirty miles found a contractor and gang of mnen en- gaged grading for a railroad branch. The contractor said he had no work and complained that Albright was continu- ally sending men to him, whom he £ obliged to turn away because he had nothing for them "to do. The two Germans returned to Omaha as best they could in a state of high indigna- tion. They say they intend to make it warm for the employment agency man, on a charge of obtaining money under false pretsnses. Dan Cook and John Connor were fined $5 and costs in police court yesterday morning _ for drunkenness. Mrs, Mary Smith was fined $10 and costs for the same offense. Her husband, Peter Smith, had been ar- rested as a vagrant, but was discharged, George W. Harper, a man in a state bordering closely on delirium tremens, was sent to jail for fifteen days. He had a hatehet in his hand which he had bor- rowed and tried to pawn for drink. Tom Sullivan stole an overcoat and was sent to jail for thirty days on bread and water. Crawford, a notorious vagrant, was hustled over to Council Blufts. GREEL GRIST. How the Signal Service 1s Now Hand- ling the Weather. ‘The failure of the deficiency appropri- ation has cut off Omaha'’s ‘‘weather in- formation" considerably. Reports from even stations are all that are received here now instead of twenty-seven as_for- merly. The daily predictions from Washington have been temporarily abandoned. This state of affairs will last until July 1, when the new appropria- tion will take effect. The points from which Omaha now receives_reports are: Yankton and Deadwood, D. T.; Chey- enne, Wyo.; Salt Lake, U. T., and Dav- port, Ia.” This israther a local range and especially at this season is not as exten- sive as it should be for Omaha. As is well known March and April are very “onsartin’’ months for this section as Cap- tain Greely knows full well from his resi- dence here. Some of the worst storms ever known in eastern Nobraska have oc- curred in March and April, In 1872 the middle of the latter month witnessed a blizzard fully as bad as the last Novem- ber “‘can can’’ of the elements. Persons were frozen to death, railronds were blocked, sleighing was good, etc. At the same time it does not require an Omahan with gray hair to tell of the plum trees being in full bloom in this city during the early days of March, while *‘St. Pat- rick's day" very frequently has been time of great storm, when nature smoth- ered the dear little shamrock under piles ef snow to keep company with those who had to remain indoors to “‘drown’ it. St. Patrick's Day in the Evening, St. Philomena’s Literary society will celebrate St. Patrick’s night in a very sensible, entertaining and instructive way. At its hall, corner of Ninth and Howard streets, an entertainment will be given, consisting of music and liter- ary selections. The feature of the even- ing, however, will be the oration of Rev. P. J. Boyle, one of the most eloquent young Catholic clergymen of this dio- cese. The fact, of course, that he will speak on an Irish subject is suflicient evidence that there will be J'emerald thoughts produced in golden words.” No more fiting celebration of the ‘‘day of all days to Catholic_Ireland’ could be had, and the young folk of St Philomena should be congratulated on thif most proper observance of a day dear to their fathers and their father’s fathers since this globular sphere commenced to revolve, A Lively Shaking-Up. Yesterday morning the express train on the*'Q,"" due here shortly after 9 o’clock had a lively experience in central Iowa. A freight preceeding the passenger had switched off from the main track, but some curs remained on the direct rails. The consequence was that the express cut some neat cutting work which for- tunately was unattended with fatalty. The fireman of the passenger locomotive was somewhat injured. On the train were Mayor James Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. P. 8. Eustis, Mr. and "Mrs. Conish and several other prominent Omahans. The train was delayed four hours. et s Taken to Lincoln. Deputy Sheriff Phillips left yesterday for the penitentiary at Lincoln with the following prisoners, who were convicted at the last torm of court: Robert Btewart, attempted murder, six ears. y John Kelly, robbery, three years. Charles Spencer, robbery, three years. th Kearns, robbery, one year. John Brant, grapd larceny, one year. - H. Dexter, grand larceny, one year. ODDS AND ENDS. Stray Leaves From a Reporter's Note Book, “My rooms are not long idle,” said a “‘rooms to let" lndy yesterday morning. “In fact, [ have applications far ahead. My greatest regret is in not being able to find rooms for the number who apply for them. 1 have applications from single gentlemen, from families, from every conceivable class of people. There ought to be more dwelling houses in Omaha or application must soon be made to the government for tents.”” *“I'here's a house,” said a resident on Twent enth street, pointing to a nice looking little frame structure, ‘‘which was vacated yesterday. In half an hour afterwards there were eight applicants to rent the house. One purty gotit, For a l!r‘rnmlu-m investment ‘houses to rent’ building in Omaha 1s in the lead.” The South Omaha Land company have appointea C. E. Mayne sole agent {m‘ the sale of theirlots, He will show the prop- erty and furnish all desired information upon application. [Signed] W PAxTON, President, it “Life Boat”” Cruise. The Life Boat lodge of Good Templars held a very interesting meecting at the close of last week at the North Presby- terian church. The programme of the evening consisted of very attractive se lections especially the” essay by Miss Kittie Hanaway entitled “An_Appeal to Young Men.” “A noble sentiment. per- vaded the entire production and "the wording was in superior literary taste, The Ruddy River is the blood. From it the s all its material of g It bathes every tissue of the How necessary, then, that I]m Dr. s “Golden Medical Discovery 18 the great blood food and blood purifier. It is a soyereign remedy for ull diseases due to impoverished blood, consump tion, bronchitis, weak lungs, scrofula, influezna, and kindred diseases, repair. body. blood should be kept pure and rich. Pierce Officers Picronet and Pulaski quelled a row near Kessler's hall Sunday mght. Two men named Woods and Key under- took to earry away too much liguor in their frames and fell by the wayside to fight- ing. The ofticers stovped the row. No arrests. ———————————————————————— OYA BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. Thispowder nevervaries, A marvel ol purity,strength and wholesomeness. More economic than the ordinary kinds and cannot be sold in competition with the mul- titude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Royal Baking Powder Co.,108 Wall street, Ne k Yor SPECIAL NOTICES. " [Contenued from Scventh Page.] N EBRASKALoan and_ Rteul Rstato Co. offor AN “for sale the choicest pieces of inside and outside property,nt prices that are not inflated. See our list beld Inside Property. 8 E cor 19th and Farnam, improved H Two houses and lot on Frankiin st A House and lot on South 19t House and lot on 27th ave. House and lot on Charles st House and lot on Clark st, bet Lot, Burdetto st , 50x113. House and lot on 20th st Lot on 22d st, near St Mary House and 10t Dodge, nea; House and lot, South Omaha, rents for House and lot on South 20th st Outside Property, Lots in South Omaha proper. Lots in Syndicate addition. Lotsin Albricht's Choice. Lots in Alb\N\At's Annex, Lots in Kilby Place., Lots in Mayne's Addition, Lots in Millard & Caldwell's Addition. Lots in Clarendon Place. Lots in Orchard Hill, Lots in Walnut Hill, Lots in Bedford Place, Lots in North Omaha. And many other choice picces of property too numerous to mention. 4 Algo a large list of Council Bluffs and Sioux City property. Notrouble o show property, Come and see us. Nebraska Loun aad fteal Estate Co.. N W cor. 14th and Capi 630 15 NBIDE PROPERTY—Woe have some good in- side ‘iro porty &t & bargain, Pierce & Hog- ers, 1511 Dodge street. 830 OUSES—Lots, Farms,Lands —money loaned. Bemis' city ‘maps, '5x7_foot, $2.30 each. Bemis, room 8 Barker blook, 8. W. cor. 15th and Farnam. 123 OUGLAS —22x132, 44 feot enst of north- east cor 1ith and Douglas: improve- ments renting or month. Choice business location; $18,000, 13 cash; worth $1.000 per front foot. M, A Upton & Co, 1009 Farnam. Telephone 73, 620 20 O m——— BONED WITH KABO. ET od quade that, can be, teturned TISFACTORY co retunded by sell and prices. Sold by fir ro. Boware of wortless | B0 00 DOX. Y CORS| 40% Broad GONSUMPTION, N0 MARCH A TUMBLE. It has been our custom at the end of each winter season to place on sale, at reduced prices, our remaining stock of meng’ and youths' winter trousers. There are good reasons for doing so. We consider it advisable and to our interests to convert into cash, even at Most men wear out two pairs of trousers with one coat and vest; the second pair seems an ex- a loss, such merchandise, the sale of which will soon be suspended for &ix months, tra expense, and ‘a real bargain is very acceptable. We like to gratify such people and We still have on hand about 400 pe win their.good will. rs of winter trousers, some odds and ends, some broken lots, but most patterns are in complete assortment of sizes, and marked down to prices which merely cover the cost of the cloth. We also have concluded to close out onr whole remaining stock of silk neckwear, which has been selling for 25¢, 50¢, 75¢ and $1. There are about 140 dozenand we have marked them down to 10¢, 15¢, 25¢c and 50, respectively. 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 each s of cost. ebraska Clothing Gompany, Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. son, regardless MADE ON HONOR ——AND—— PERFECT IN EVERY RESPECT dhe only Machine that will sew backwards and forwards equally well, and the Lightest 8\ . H 4 Running Sewing Machine in existence, ~ - > The Union Sewing Machine We desire energetic and responsibledealers in Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Dakote and Western Iowa. If yow are looking for a cheap Machine, don’t answer this advertisement, but if yow want to handle the best Sewing Machine that money can buy, address for particulars. Union Manufacturing Co 209 N. 16th St., Omaha, Neb. Mention Omaha Bee. Lies just south of Hanscom Park,only 2 miles from the coust h on hi']gh and sightly ground. 176 beautiful residence 101:s.u SR 27 LOTS SOLD, 27 Events are shaping that will make these lots an investment of SURE PROFIPI‘. $800 to $1,000 will Buy Lots Now, but one Year from Today You will Pay $1,800 $2,000 and $2,500 for Them Ten months ago wetold you there was big money in SOUTH OMAHA roperty. You were skeptical and waited, and what did you miss? gome pfiople say, ~Oh!its all luck, this making money.” Luck to the dogs. S Foresight, Judgment and Sand. These are the elements that go to make up the sum of prosperity. Take a square look at the case of Thomason & Goos’ addition, who own the 600 acres adjoining it on the south. A RICH AND POWEREULy, SYNDICATE i t further effort, could péd e it out in the next two, vvyheoa'rgvt%?%lng A ILLION DOLLARS. Do you su (fose they are Idiots’ enough to do this?, No! They will either build or subscribe to CABLE LINE and realize three millions from it. TAKE & TUMBLEK!T elves, do a little investigatingand figuring and you will see tlfa?ty&%l;se a‘;‘e the “‘Greatest Bargains on Earth, in Iots in this “"Key tu Omaha and South ?m%hg.. l?;gmembelar ttl;a.t gnlsi choxic(f wsg;n}grel%%le ggs‘ i roperty, situated on the eyerlasting Hills, m 1 idence pEoROE . tast closing in to one sofid mighty metropolis. two citles.that are M. A- U PTON & Go- Pharcmacy Building, South Omaha and 1509 Farnam, Telephone 73 4 ,