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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1887)
r , ' \ 8 ' . - ' ' ' _ _ _ THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; WEDNESDAY. MARCH 0. 1887. . < , j THE LOCAL NEWS BUDGET , i'bo Jury Empanelled to Try tbo Oaso Against John W , Lauor. CRUSHED IN AN ELEVATOR. Fount of tlio Purlin SRiiqatlonnl Cast- In a iJtntlco Court I'or.ltuu- i tlnry I'nrdon Ocncrnl News The fj.iiicr Trial. The work of im | > : iticHiiK ] a jury in tlio Lnuur case wns rusumuil yostunhiy morning - ing Iti thu 'llstrlct court. Tlio niiillaMco in tlio lobby was coin- pocd altogether of inun. Mot a smirlo lady was pruscnt. I'erlmps this was duo to the fact Unit evury lady expected that the work of taklnu tu.stiiiioiiy would not bo commenced for a day or two. At nny rate It is expected that the female cle ment of the crowd in the lobby will bo as nrjfo ns at tliu lint session , when oncu the defendant h fairly placed on trial for bio life. The ladles will doubtless be there in full force , notwithstanding Mr. Tliurs- ton's violent inveetivo ti iinst the iiillu- cnco of their presence. A larse dement ot these in the lobby was composed of men who had been .summoned to act as jurors in the threat caso. Lunar sat by the side of his lawyrM , Thurston and S.ivn < ; i ) . Ho was plainly dressed in black , and appeared as thor oughly composed as though his life did not depend upon the issue of the trial. Neither of Lmor'.s : sMers wens in the court room yesterday though it is under- Btood that both of them will bo present during the further progress of their brother's trial. ciMu.i\niN'n : .unions. Dreary work , Unit of impanelling a Jury. When JiuIguNevillu took his place n the court yesterday morning , eleven men Had been found who had formed no opinion on the case , and who were other wise qualified to act as jurors , lint both the state and the defenio had several Jjcremptory challenges loft. The morn- rig was principally occupied in exorcis ing thctio against various jurors who for Bomoieason or other happened to bo ob noxious to either side. As eacli now man took his sent in ( lie jury box ho was sworn by the clerk. ' Formal questions were then' propounded to him by the counsel for the btato as follows : "Have you formed or expressed any opinion as to the guilt or innocence of the defendant ? " if the man answered yes , ho w.is further asked : "Was the opinion based on reading the newspaper reports of thn former trial , oren on conversations hold with persons pur porting to bo witnesses in the casoV" This question once settled , the next question wns : "Have you that opinion still ? " If ho answered "yes , " ho was promptly rejected , if "no , " lie was further ques tioned , and other points being satisfac tory , stood about tiin-o chances in ton of running tlio gauntlet successfully. Some of tlio answers made to the various questions wore highly amu sing. Most of those rejected wore thrown out because they had based their opinions on what they had road in the newspapers. Kaoh man had to swear that ho was wil ling to inllict capital punishment if the evidence warranted it. The majority of these examined worn from the country the vicinity of Klk- liorn fetation. Some. In fact nearly all of thorn wore unduly modest and spoke in a very low tone ot voice. This net tled Judge Neville , who on one occasion , said rather testily : "For some reason these men from the west part of the county are so modest that they can't speak out loud , i don't euo why that is sol" The next man "from the western part of thu county" pitched his voice consid erably higher. TIII : JURY. It was exactly twenty minutes to 12 o'clock yesterday , when the defense cxor cised its last peremptory chaljengo , and Judge Neville announced the jury panel full. The body as then composed was us follows : Kufus Johnson , cooper ; John Dwycr , carpenter ; James J. Johnson , grocer ; Otis liaynos , citi/en : Calvin Goodwin , Veterinary surgeon ; Joseph L. Warren , farmer ; ueorgo Dixon , carpenter ; J. T. Jefferson , barber ; Whltcomb / . Richard. eon , ftiruituro dealer ; Charles Foljambc , ; Adolph Sudan , laborer ; J. T. frocor , citi/.en. Judge Neville then warned thn jurors not to nold any conversation with each other about the case , or any outsiders. lie said they would be escorted to and from their meals by the deputy Hhcriu" , nnd would bo lodged in a room adjoin- in the court chamber , where every pro vision would bo made for their comfort. Deputy SlierllV Cirobe then took the Jurors to dinner at the Merchants nnd Laucr was escorted back to jail. YKSTKKDAY Al'TEUNOON. At a quarter past 'J o'clock yesterday af ternoon Judge Neville stepped upon his platform anil called the court to order. County Attorney Simeral addressed the Jury , briolly reviewing the case and the part which he hoped to bring out in tlio uvidonco. He told of Lauor's insulin jealousy of his wife how ho had oven before and after tlio marriage tried to prevent her from communicating with nor friend ; how after the marrhigo ho had boon guilty of innumerable acts of cruelty. Ono act ho especially cited " 'vws that of Laucr's throwing u dish of cranberry sauce at his wife's head , "This will botestitied to , " ho aid , "by Mrs. Dell , whom tlio state has had much trouble in procuring , for reasons which the defense , perhaps , can explain. She will tell you this story now in a manner which I think will impress you of its utmost truth. An other tiling wo shall show is that Laucr oven struck his wife down with u revel ver. And that , on another occasion , ho throw u turkey at her head , while she was SICK IN nr.i ) . In continuing , Mr. Simcral told how Lauur had onro before claimed to have shot at n burglar , and how the bul let had lodged in the casement. Ho comMented - Monted on a mysterious remark dropped by Mra. Lauur whan her mother asked her what this meant. She said on that occasion "Mother , ifI | don't say that John WAS shooting at burglars , people would think lie was shooting at me. " Mr. Simeral then went on to show the inconsistencies of Lauor's defense ami how it would bo torn to pieces by the evidence. Judge Savage addressed the jury for the dofonso. Ho expressed himself ns surprised at thu language used by the county attorney in his opening address. l' Ho said the stale could not adduce tcs Umony which would support , except Inn tow trilling particulars the statement which Mr. bimeral had nimlo. "Tho as lertion , tor instance , " ho declared , "tha ' Lmior tried to prevent his wife from com UMinlcntlng with bur friends is totally i absolutely ami UNQUALIFIEDLY PALSK. ; ' Regarding the hint dropped by Mr. ' Bimeral thst Mrs. Hull had been splrltci ; away by the defense , Judge Savage said ? "A more false , a moro groundless , and a , tuoro disgraceful Imputation was never - cast upon counsel. " jr The speaker went on to review the points of defense which they woulc it prove. "All this trouble between Lane S And Mrs. Lnuor , " ho said , wns duo tc P 'tho efforts of a i SERPENT AND VILLAIN t' Who hud entered this ' household. Don' liink that I mean anything against the totior of Mrs. Latter , 1 mean that this inn whom I refer to tried to have L&uor riven out of town nnd threatened to have im nut out of Ills place at the nail1 works. Ml this Will bo triumphantly shown up in ho evidence. " IindlrV Musical Society. The piano recitals of Madame Fannie Sloomlleld will bo given in tlio Congre gational tabernacle on Wednesday after- teen , March ti , at 20 : ! ! p. in. , nnd on Thursday evening , March 10 , at 8. Both ccitals are open to the public ; admission Tic. Madame Hloomliold has just re- limed from a tour of the eastern cities , vhero in Now York , Hoston , 1'tiiladel- ihia , Baltimore , and other places stie has net with distinguished success. Tin ; Hoiuur/n Addition I'o South Omaha lias just been placed on no marKut , being a subdivision of block 0 , of ALimmiiT's rnoicn. 100 lots in this beautiful addition are low oll'erod for sale at very moderate iricos. They are located on and inline- liately adjoining Bcllcvuo road. W. G. Ai.mtioiiT , 218 S. IGtli. IIKAUTIIKMHNG ACCIDENT. \ Well Known and Popular Citlzoii'n Frightful Kill ) . Bernard Doran met with a sad and pos- ibly fatal accident at noon yesterday , lo lias been engaged in driving an ox- > ress wagon for years in tills city , and cstcrday was busy removing some empty dry goods boxes from an upper leer in tlio building occupied by Obor- elder & Co. , on Hartley street. Ho was Hitting th boxes on the freight elevator , > rcp rator.y to lowering thorn , when the argo iron wheel attached to the op of the building , which oper- itcs the elevator became de- ached and went crashing through ho various llnors of the building carrv- ng the elevator ahead of it , and pulling ) oran from tlio lloor whereon ho stood md hurling htm amidst tlio frightful vreck to the'basement of the structure , n falling ho was thrown with Ins legs icross the immense beam wliiuli is n post of the elevator , but which extends over it at a hnight of about eight feet. The im- nenso iron wheel , which is about live 'col in diameter , fell on his logs , jreaking them in a frightful man- icr , and smashing tlio thick cross-beam. Assistance was promptly on hand. lrs. 'eabody , Larimer and ( Jibbs were called , incl an examination showed thatnmputn- ion was immediately necessaryand both egs wore cut oil'at the knees. Before ) lacing him under the inllucncu of inesthotics Doran was conscious nnd ra tional , and told Father Movie , of the cathedral , who had boon called , that ho lesircd to make his will. The unfor- unato man is in a very serious condi- .ion , and it cannot be determined at present - sent writing whether tlio shock and in juries \yill cause Ins death. A priest called at his residence , and as gently xs possible informed Doran's wife of the ) ceurroneo. She is in a delicate condi- .ion , nnd fears arc entertained as to the consequences of the terrible announco- nont of her husband's aeeidont. The tijurcd man belongs to the A. O. II. , and a committee of the organization was iromplly on hand , rendering every issistanco possible. Ho was a very > opular citi/.en and was well snown as a strictly tompeianco man for sixteen years. Ho resided on South Eighteenth street , near Hascall's park , whore he had by his thrift accumulated n lice homo. Ho lias a wife and three cliil- Iron , and is about thirty-six years of ago. Gigantic IJulldliiRS Are these to bo built in South Omaha , 'or which the plans have just been com- ilpted. Vast industries will be added his year and UUNUUr.PS OK DWHLLINnS erected for those finding employment there. ALKRIOHT'S CHOIOI : offers the best opportunities for these wishing lo purchase lots in South Omaha , ivhother for residence or speculation. W. G. ALHRICUT , 218 S 10th st. For Snlo. A first class short order cafedoing oxrnl- lent business. Showing of handsome profit since business established. Best of reason for selling. Address F , 01 , Bti : ollico. KD n.UIICmt ACQUITTED. iniim Accused of n ScrloiiH Crime Discharged , Tlio preliminary examination of Ed Barker for attempted outrage was con cluded at noon yesterday , Justice Bcrka discharging the defendant. The testi mony developed a state of nffairs whioh would make n fitting supplement to the Decameron. The prosecuting witness Is n married woman , being married about throe months nnd residing with her hus band on Seventh street , between Leayim- worth and Marcy. The husband is a night laborer in the Union I'ucillo shops. On the night of January ' . " . the woman claims that Barker entered her house and made improper proposals which she declined. He attempted coercion but failed. The fact that Barker wns thcro became - came known to the husband and she swore out tlio warrant. The husband , a quiet looking man , sat by her side during tlio trial and listened to Iho evidence with ad mirable composure ) . They are all Ger mans middle aged and plain appearing without any evidences of romance in their make-up. Iulldiii S Are these to bo built in South Omaha , for which the plans have just been com pleted. Vast industries will bo added this year and iiUNDur.ns OK mvr.i.i.ixos erected for the o linding employment there. ALItKlttllT'S CIIOICK odors the best opportunities for these wishing to purchase lots in South Oiunhn , whether for residence or speculation. W. G. ALHHiniiT , 218 S 10th st. Jowlnli PC list of Purlin. This festival commemorating the prov idential delivery of the Hebrew people from destruction during the I'ersian dyn asty is celebrated by the Israelites throughout the world on the llth day ol the twelfth Jewish month , called."Adar. " corresponding with Thursday , the 10th mst. , nnd as usual with nil the celebra tions of festive days in that church , the feast will commence this ( Wednes day ) evening at sundown. The history of the events requiring the observance of this feast is contained in the book of Es ther. The main feature of the day uni versally adhered to is to send presents to the poor nnd give aid to charitable insti tutions. The divine services at the syna gogue this evening will commence at 7 o'clock. Kabbi Benson will otlicinto , nnd lecture upon tlio subject of "The Jewess and iler Mission. " Tlio Intor-Stnto Commerce mil. is expected to help the boom in South Omaha immensely , as freight rates ad vance and passed to stocfciuon are abel ished. THEY OA.NXOT AVKOUD to compote with South Omaha nt the eastern points. ALUIIIOIIT'S CHOICE thus becomes more valuable every day although prices have not yet been ad vaucuu , but they soon will bo. 'W. O. ALBKIQIIT. . . . . 218 Swuth 10tb.sU ODDS AND ENDS. Stray Leaves From n Ituportcr'fl Note Itook. The case of Robert Stewart , who was cntenced on Saturday to the penitentiary or six years for n deadly assault on Ms vlfo , brought out some strange phases of minim nature. The wife hnd been so mdly shot that for a time her llfo wns le.spaircd of. She Is crippled nnd will > o while she lives. Stewart is a good- ooking mulatto , but had n ienloiis nnd incontrollablo temper. Mrs. Stewart las boon indefatigable in seeking to have ho prisoner discharged. Judge Neville said she had visitcu him several time ? , oven calling at his house , crying and jogging tlio judge to discharge nlm alto gether. By good behavior in the iioniton- iary Stewart's scntenco will expire in a ittlo over four years. " "Yes , " remarked a prominent citr/.on , 'this no-license business within a circuit of two miles around the city is n great uilsanco , and works nn injustice to the city liquor dealers who have to pay 1,000 icense. It is also a great temptation to armors , and seeing intoxicated men coming into the city now instead of ; oing out rather reverses the old order of things. " - \ "Did you know there was a largo mini- jor of Union 1'acilic employes discharged atolyi"said a railroad man , "Some very old mechanics , too. It is stated , lowevor , that many of them will be rein stated , after the company gets its annual report made out. " * "Talk about . collections " garb.igo , re marked an ollleer yesterday morning , "I snow a prominent physician whoso house- ard is a perfect mass of decayed vegeta bles , etc. , breeding sickness all the time xnd the strangest thing is lie resides in a central portion of tlio city. Still no coin- ilaint lias been made against this viola- .or of tlio law. " * * * A street fakir now in the city is doing a big business selling cinnamon beans. I'lie o , which he claims to have imported 'rom tar-away tropical climes , possess , iccording to his statement , highly fra grant properties , which enable thorn to lorfumo clothes , or in fact , any article of extilo fabric in which they might be ilnccd. He soils them at the rate of 'three for live cents. " and has made nonoy. A reporter who parted with all lis worldly wealth the other day and pur chased three "beans , " made an oxamina- ion of ono. It was broken open with a Dimmer and proved to' bo not a cjnna- non bean but n globule of candy highly lurfuincd. This article is probably made n the state of wooden nutmegs. 4f A green bici'clo ruler who started on the road for the first time Sunday , hid in amusing experience. Ho was pump- ng his way out Sherman avcnuo when a nan in a buggy ran up behind him within a few inches of his wheel nnd shouted : "Why in don't you keep vour bicycle out of the way ? " The speaker meant this as a joke , but he rider , who was fearful of a collision , lidn't take it that way. Ho retorted , with a sharp mixture of profanity , that it was not his business to keep out of the way. lip had , furthermore , about mule up his mind to jump from his wheel and whip the insolent rascal in tlio juggy. Just then ho turned around nnd iaw John I' . Clew , the pugilist. The alter laughed and drove on , nnd the .vlieelmau . concluded not to light. * * * Mr. Arthur Rohan , manager of "Nancy & Co. , " is the youngest aianager in Ho is 0-foot 1-inch handsomely America. n - - , somely built , fair young man. It might jo said that ho comes of a theatrical family , although his father nnd mother were never in a theatre above twice in their lives. Miss Ada llclinn , of Daly's theater , Now York ; Mrs. Kate Byron , vyifo of Oliver Dottd Byron nnd Mrs. Hattie Utts- sell , who is wllh Iho Florences , are his histors. Mr. Uolian made his firsl ven ture as an actor , but not liking the busi ness , lie turned his attention to manag ing theatrical companies , and has been mosl successful in that lino. Ho is bul twenty seven years old. Mr. Rohan has the solo right to all Daly's successes , and is on tlio road lo wealth nnd fame. On May 25 ! there is to bo a gathering of all the military of the United States nt Washington , 1) . ( . ' . Mr. Rolmn has a special engagement there at the time and ho contemplates producing "Tho 1'assing Regiment , " which Dnly made such n success of , in grand style. Ho was requested to piny "Mnncy < &Co. . " but thinks "Tho Passing Regiment" la moro appropriate. The Intor-Stnto Commerce mil. isexneeted to help Iho boom in South Omaha immensely , as freight rates ad vance and passes to stockmen are abel ished. THEY CANNOT AFFORD to oompcto with South Omaha at the eastern points. ALUiunirr's CHOICE thus becomes more valuable every day , although the prices have not yet boon ad vanced , but thttysoon will be. AV. G. ALIUUOHT. 218 South 15th st. Glenntlu Diilldlnea Are those to bo built in South Omaha , for which the plans havu just been com pleted. Vc.st industries will bo added this year and HUNDREDS OK DWELI.INflS erected for these linding employment there. ALIIRKIIIT'S CHOICE oflors the best opportunities for these wishing to purchase lots in South Omaha , whether for residence or speculation. W. G. ALIIRIRHT , 218 S 10th st. I'UljliMAN I'OItTEUS. How They Live nnd How They Arc Pntd. "Pullman porters are the poorest paid and hardest worked sctof men I know of. " This plain utterance fell from thu lips of an ex-uiomber of the craft last night , as ho was engaged in a conversation with a reporter for the BKE. "los. " ho continued , ns ho espied n look of incredulity on the face of the newspaper man , " 1 mean jusl what I say. 1'vo been there and I know what I'm talking about. " "What wages do Pullman porters on the Union i'aeitiu receive ? " "Fifteen dollars n month besides what ho gets from Iho passengers , Out of this ho has to pay all his expenses , besides buying two suits every year. The win ter suit and cap nro made for by the company nud cost $33. Ills spring suit costs him | 25. Then again n porter has to pay for every article of linen that Is lost nnd on some trips this is no inconsiderable item. Passengers frequently carry away towels , napkins and other articles ot linen .sometimes intentionally nnd sometimes otherwise , The porter has to pay for till this , " ' ' \ \ lint nro the Lours of work ? " "Well , that's a hard thing to toll. A porter is supposed to have all his berths inndo up , nnd bo ready to retire at 1C o'clock every night. But ho never doc.s , It is always 11 o'clock nnd often mid night or after , before ho can retire. Then he has to got uu nt three o'clock in the morning and go on the 'onrlj watch. ' All day long ho Is busy mak ing up berths , blacking boots and look' ing after tho.comfort of tbo passengers So that he ha-s very httlor or no time to rest during the dav. Ho seldom gets more than six or seven hours of sleep In twenty-four , nnd moro often ho docs not got that. " "A porter recciyes considerable money from the passengers ? " "Yes , some times he docs , and occa sionally he doesn't. Il depends upon what kind of passengers you have in your car. If they are eastern people going west on a tourists' trip , you nro not liable to got much from them. If thuyarn principally California peonlo they will usually treat you well. California people are always liberal with their money. Moro than once I have received a $5 note from ono of them. But a porter seldom takes in over $10 on a seyeti-day trip. If ho makes $15 he is doing well , nnd very often bo docs not make over $0 or ? 7. Of course all this is made up of voluntary contributions from the passengers. A porter is never allowed to ask for any thing. " The delegation of locomotive engi neers of the Union Pacific system who have been in Omaha for the pa t few days trying to have their grievances ad justed , are still in the city , awaiting thu return of the ollieials who are now in the casl. They hold an informal banquet at the Co//.uns house hist night. Absolutely Pure , Thispowder ncvcrvaric ? . A marvel ol piiritv,6trength and wbolcsotneness. More economic than the ordinary kindn ami cannot be bold in competition wi h the mul titude of low test , short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Royal Baking Powder Co.ilOG Wall street , New York. CHICKERING Vose&Sons Insti'iinicntu cxcIutnffctJ , rented and sold owww.sixtyineiitx , below Factory Prices , iiincntfi tilif/lttlu used at GREAT BARGAINS. Omaha , Neb. Ask j our retailer for tao .tames Means , S3 Shoo Caution ! Seine Uenlors rci-ommcnil In Inferior pooils In order to maUo b larger pro lit. This la tlio OlllCilKAIjJU Shoo. Howard of imitations which fccknowliuliru tliulr own inferiority by nt- tempting to build upon the reputation of thu orU'liml. None genuine unless bearing this Stamp , JAMES MEANS' For Gentlemen , [ Mode In Button , CcmCTesn and J.nce , HtST CAM' MJI.V. IJnpjc- colludln Dt'iiAiniinr , COMIO'.T anil ArrrARANTL. A postal cud tent to UH will lirinir you Infor- uintlun titm to net thii shoo In ito or Territory. aieiiiu & Co. , 41 Lincoln Street , Boston , Onr celebrated factory produces a Inreor Jtumtlty of Bhousot this grade than any other factory la the world. Tliouennillo \ wear them will tell you tlio reason If you ask them. J.VMK8 MKA.N.V W3 SIIUU for Hoys is unup- prouched in Durability. i'ull UBOI of the above Shoes for rale by GKO. S. MILLER , G12N. 10th St. , Omaha. DRS.S.&D.DAYIESON . . . , 1743 I.YWKINCK STKKKT. i > i\vr.u : , . - coi.o.j.Yi o , Of the Missouri State Museum of Anato my , St. Louis , Mo. ; University College Hospital London , Giesen , Germany and New York. Having devoted their atten tion _ SPECIALLY TO THE TREATMENT OF Nervous , Clinic and DISEASES. More especially those arising from impru dence , invite all so differing to correspond without delay. Diseases of Infection and contagion cured safely and tpcedily without detention from business , and without the use of dangerous drugs. Patients whose cases have been neglected , badly treated or pronounced incurable , should not fail to write us concerning their symptoms. Al letters receive immediate attention. ( STJUST PUBLISHED _ * And will be mailed FREE lo any address on receipt of one 2 cent stamp , "Practical Observations on Nervous Debility and Phy sical Exhaustion , " to which is added an "Essay on Marriage , " with important chap ters on UISKASES OF TIIK REPRODUCTIVE ORGANS , the whole forming a valuable med ical treatise which should be read by all younp men. Address- " DHS. S. * D. DAVIF.SOV , 1T4S LUUTCIICO Ml. , Uonvcr , Col. PENNYROYAL PILLS "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH. " The Orljflunl Bad Only Genuine. il. ml Hwii B.ll.ku. B w r of worthtaw Imlulloot. Aak j r . tk rjwfc ri i. * > r I'aauroJlU a'Ula. Tat * 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 me us1 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 a loss , such merchandise , the sale of which will soon be suspended for six months. Most men wear out two pairs of trousers with ono coat and vest ; the second pair seems an ex tra expense , and the real bargain is very acceptable. Wo like to gratify such people and win their good will. AVe still have on hand about 400 pairs 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 cot-t of the cloth. We also have concluded to close out onr whole remaining stockof silk neckwear , which lias been selling for 25c , 50c , 75c and $1. There are about J-iO dozen and we have marked them down to lOc , 15c , Socand 50 , respectively. One of the secrets of our success during onr many years in the clothing business lias been in the closing out of all seasonable goods towards the end of each season , regardless of cost. Cor. Douglas and 14th sts. , Omaha. ARE YOU PANTING If so , Your PANTING can be Stopped by PABTDJG Yourself with a New Pair of PANTS At the PANT House of rews ers The Two Orphan PANTERS of People Who Wear PANTS. At 1113 Farnam Street. Mail Orders will receive prompt attention. We have formed a copartnership for the purpose of Iniylnt/ and efcJianfilng N. S. CREW. land and other propcrtu < n Nebraska , Colorado and adjoining States , on com mission. We will al o negotiate cx- CHAS. E. HANSEN. chanf/cs for eastern property , sui-h as merchandise , live stock , etc. We espec Office Cor , 15th and Harney ially Invite correspondence jrom thosa THOS. H. PLATTER. dcslrlnv to make Investments In choice Over Nebraska State National Bank. Lands for CASH. We will make this an 0/onrOii Jjifw. We wish to call the attention of AGEXTS and OWXISKS of Improved and unimproved proper ! iin Nebraska and other States to the fact that wo arc prcpitrlnu a LAJiGK LIST of tiarualns in tended for circulation THROUGHOUT THK HAST. Yon are invited to send us any property , coming under this head , you may have , along with the lowest price at which yon will sell It. We do not care to list your property unless you really want to sell It. The scndlny of a list of your properly will be considered an evidence of good faith. That we can deliver property when sold as per contract atjrced upnn. ll'c propose to extended circulation to onr lists through every available medium , as we shall from time to time Issue AVe can furnish best of references. All correspondence promptly attended to. Omaha Land Co. , Corner isth and Harney Sts. , Over Nebraska State Na tional Bank. DR. OTTERBOURG , Cor. Illlli nnil Doilce Sli. . Omntin , Neb. , < - v AKejiiUrUroiluat ln ! edlrlii Ont U lit iTrictlce ! ulnKuninCIt/ . An. Ihorllfd la Ue l all I tronlc. Ncrvoui n < J "Siwclal llU.Mit. " ttculntlVf kne > ( M M I.OMM ) . Eeiml ueblllir iloti of Naiuit power ) . Nerroui DcliHHj. Ac. furei gu r nt J or moo j relunded. Cbarg.iloir. Thauundl ol eateirured. . . . . , , . Eipcrlenc.il Imr > or1 n . All medlcln r.adT lor uia HomcrcnrTor tojortom in.dlclnet uid ho llm. loll from tiuilnoii. I'itlenU it > diiunr. treated tTir.ur ir.icpr n. VciHclneiitntoT rjwh tefr from ciie or t > r k s . Plat , jrnnr til. md lend fortermi. Cooiulutlon free and coafldeotlil , r "on llj or b ; Liter. OFFICE HOURS SHENINDOAH NURSERIES , WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. trndo a full Ine of Applet Cr bi , Offer * for tprlnu , Chcirli'i "I'VurV I'lunii. tirapci. Currant" , ( 'ooio- Ac. Uf alert and all upplled at Terr low D'B. ! Lake , Prop. , Shenandonh , Iowa. Nebraska National Bank OMAHA , NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital $260,000 Burplub 40,000 H. W. Yato.3 , President. . A. E. Tou/alln. Viro President. W. H S. Hu hes , Cashier. Dinrcrous : W V.Morse , John S. Collins , U.'W. Yutes , Lewls S. Reod. A. E. Tou/alln. BANKING OFFICE : THE IRON JtANK , Cor. liith and Farnura SLi. A Gtacral Banking Businesa Transacted. CATABnil. Tb Orf tO rmui MOBE ) potltlt cnr . Freewmi.la NO nacta e ind book tot i cent I In turn ] . ' . k. U. ittUIO'AL CO. . * lUufteu. ft on. Red Star Line Carrying tlio nel Iiim lloynl nd United States Mall , Hulling erory ? iitimhiy Between Antwerp & New York TotheJihlne , Germany , Italy , Hol land and France , B.Uon from ICQ to 175. JUourslon trip from fill ) to fl- ' > . St'coml Ciililn , oiitunnl U > uinl , f 45 ; prcpiilii , f f > ; excursion , ? 0. SU'oniKO IWMIUTI nt low niton. 1'ctorVrliht ; & Sons , uonora ) Agents. MUroivlwiij' . New York. Henry I'uiult , 121s furnnm st.sl'uul'on A Co. , ] 42iFurnamBt.U. ; O. 1'roumnn. Hirnnm. A N H n n n . , M HlinUUU lYnnature iHcay. ftioujr Dt-tint/ I jot Maohfxxl , 'U- . , baring tried In < ua ? rj iuown ruMHhr. hat illMovrrwl aimfJo . which b win aru < J ftttmUi till fellow aulfcnir' . '