Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 15, 1887, Page 5

PR il Y SRS THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, APRIT 1 LOOKING OUT FOR FRAUDS Nebraska People On the Watol For Orooked * Insurance Companies. A RATHER SUSPICIOUS CONCERN Another Slick Scheme of the Bea- trice Benevolent Fraud - Gam- blers Preparing to Move— The Mayor's Banquet. |FROM TITE BEF'S LISCOLN DUREAU.| The spring boom in fraudulent insur- ance companies is holding its own, judg- ing from the numerous communications that reach the state auditor’s offi ents in differerit parts of the state * who have their suspicions arroused by tramp insurance agents who represent Boine unknown company in secking pat- ronage. Inquiries have come from many asking after the condition of the Atchin- son and Live Stock Insurance company, of Atchinson, Kan., which 18 evidantly trying to transact business in Nebraska, Inquiries have come from A. H. Burnett, of Minden, asking about this company, also from E. T. Hodson, of Schuyler, and H. J. Linders, of Millard. The letter asks if B. Wakeman isauthorized by the state auditor to transact business for the Atchinson and Live Steck Insurance company in Nebraska. To all these the auditor has but one reply to make, and that is that thts company has not the present year and never has complied with the laws jof Nebraska, and never has been authorized to transact bnsiness in this state; neither has the above named Wakeman ever been certitied as an agent for this Atchison company in this state. t is evident from the number of inquiries rec d, and their m)minF from ali sec- tions of ‘the state, that this company is trying to do o wholesale business in the state without complying with the law. People who want to see only companies that are square enough to comply with the law do business ought to steer clear of agents of this company, and the agents will do well to keep clear of the auditor, or else they may reap trouble instead of riches for their labor. A SUSPICIOUS SPECIMEN of plans for insurance also comes to light as hailing from Atchison, Kan. This company is called by the suggostivo name of '“I'he Grand Lodge of the Na- tional Vigilantes.”” Their circulars to agents, which have been sent broadcast over the state, a number of which have been forwarded to the auditor as “‘speci- mens,” bear the name of Benjamin Young as president and L. Davis as sec- rotary. The eircular goes on to say: “We call attention to the above named sceret organization, Itis on the same principle as 0Odd Fellows, Masons and United Order of Workmen. Instead of each member having insurance on his life, as in other orders, he has in this order insurance on his live stock against theft,” or death from any cause whatever. Since this is a secret organization, and not a live stock insurance company, it does not have to comply with the insurance laws of the state, any more than other secret orgamzations which have an insurance department.” And this wonderful ecir- cular continues: “The grand lodge of this Order of Vigilantes is located perma- nently at Atchison, Kan., and locallodges are being organized in all parts of the union. The object of this order is mutual improvement, protection and insurance on live stock against theft and death, 1t at once does away with all live stock in- surance comvanies, as it is a greater safe- guard against fraud." Legitimate insurance companies will enjoy this spectacle of the National Vigi- ~lantes lodge, after the order of Masong and Odd l-u]lmvu, with the laudable end in view of insuring live stock, and itis enough to make the historic goat turn green with envy. T'he require- ments of this Masonic Live Stock lodge are that any stock owner can become a member by paying $5 on cvur{ 500 head of stock insured, and the losses are stated to be paid by what is’ known as the ‘‘grand lodge lossfund.”” The agent has a good thing ot it, for from every §20 that ho takes in as membership fees he 18 allowed to retain $19 and forward the other $1 to the “grand lodge.” It is needless to add this conumn{ has com- plied with no lawsin Nebraska. j THE BEATRICE BOUQUET AGAIN. A citizen of Lincoln, who has for two years paid without default all dues and assessmonts loyiod by the grave yard Mutuul Benevolent association at Bea- trice, and who has paid into the coffers of the concern some $73 1n cash, is now, under the alleged reorganization of the concern, confronted with a oircular in- forming him that he is o lapsed member, but that the generosity of the directors will allow him to still remain a member it _he will surrender his $3,000 . cer- tificate that he has pmd ou for the ast two years and tako in 1ts stead a ,000 certificute and presont the com- pany with §1 for making the axclmnp& This attempt at generosity will not met by the Lincoln holder, who never been a delinquent or lapsed member, and he will not surrender a $3,000 cer- tificate for one of two-thirds the amount and pay $1 to boot. Thisisa slick scheme on the part of the Beatrice outtit to re- solve that cortificats are lapsed and then oollect $1 from every one holding one of their certificates, and is in entire har- moay and keeping with their manner of transacting business. A dollar edch from all the conipany's victims would make a handsome purse to bolster up the busi- ness oflice, and the schemo is perfoctly at home, coming from the Beatrice com- pany. Phe reason given for this charac- ter of highwayman work is in itsolf a mutual admission that much of the work heretofore has been a fraud, and the cir- oular states that the company believes that agents have been insuring for a &'onler amount than they should and an the assessed could pay. The Bea- trice company needs more ventilation. PREPARING TO MOVE, It is very evident that while the gamblers are at warfare in Omaha that in Lincoln they are quietly emulating the Arabs and folding thoir fents for depar- ture. Under the Iaw that takes eftect in July the local gamblers are agreed that it will be altogether too hazardous to continua business. Duna Hyde, one of the noted gamblers, is, it is reported, already cf un(nyh his -hop. and John Sheedy, one of the veteran sports of the city, has offered his property in the oity for sale, and it is understood contem- plates removing to Denver. FEEDING THE KITCHEN CABINET. T'hursday evening Mayor Sawyer in- vited his cabinet, comprising the twenty- one extra gilt-edged citizens who placed him in nomination, up to his residence and banqueted them on the fat of the land. Itis very seldom that a handful of citizens take upon themselves the duty of reforming a eity and nominating a ticket that proves successful, and it 18 evident that the now historic twenty-one are feeling their oats, 5o to speak, for they have held at least one sccret meeting sinco election and passed upon whom their mayor should appoint to office, ABOUT THE CITY, At the state house yesterday little busi- ness of importance was to be reported. Jim Laird and Newcomer, who have a special candidute for oil inspector, were ut the cavital pushing the claims of their man. The wild poet of Puwnee, Captain Humphrey, was looking around the cor- ners of rooms in the buildings to see if he could not tind & nomination for the extra judgship in the First'distriet. Humphrey's * characteristics as a bulldozer would make pear more natural in a ward fight 1 in judicial ermine. than cl Bud Lindséy, the popular catorer to tho publie, has entirely remodeled his place of business and has had painters and decorators at work for the past two wecks creating one of the most attrac: tive rooms 1n the eity. He has just added a new and complete hig establish- ment and has all ne :ments for the restaurant department, r ing it, as heretofore, first class, Ling will in- augurate merchant lunches 1n connee- tion with his establishment, and his place will undoubtedly be one of the popular resorts of the city. The school population of Lincoln shows a large increase over & year ago. If figured on the ba: used in many other places 1t would give the city 50,000 eople. Lincoln is modest, however, and s content to place the number of its peo- ple at 10,000 less, The Life Indemnity and Investment company of Waterloo, [n., asks for admis- &ion to tragsact business in N the state auditor, and the Be tric Light company has filed its articles of incorporation with the sccretary of state. “‘Diek" Johnson, who has made of the Hurlbut hotel a great success, has lately taken charge of the cafo in connection with the house and operates it in only a first-class manner. Robson and Crane delighted a large audience at the F e opera house last evening, a large delegation from Beatric coming up to see these inimitable con diansin the “Merry Wives of Windsor.” Mr. P. Bauer, of aukee, Wis,, a prominent bu of that place, was in Lincoln rday viewing the city with a prospective view of locating. i A Peck of Peas (P's.) Here are a Peck of Peas, sweet Peas, if you will. Perseverance, Patience, Promptness, Proficiency, Push and Polittness. Add to these Dr. Plerce’s “Vlensant Purgative Pe- lets” and you will get well through the word without much trouble, The Pellets prevent constipation and surplus of bile which lead to wany different complaints. Enclosed in elass, alway3fresh.entirely vegetable, prompt, and perfectly harmless. ‘Any druggist. herwood, Irs, Phoebo Sher- wood, on Twenty-cighth and Miami, streets, Wednesday night, her daughter Mary was united in marriage to Henry Letissicr. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. H. C. Crane, of the Hillside Congregational church. Following the ceremony camea reception to the friends of the bride and groom, who over- whelmed the happy couple with congrat- ulations. Many useful presents were received, A more extended notice ot the event will appear in Sunday’s BEE. A Tender Skin is greatly injured by cheap adulterated toilet soaps. Use Colgate’'s Cashmere Boquet: the purest and be: e e A Missing Chinaman, A young man appeared before Judga Stenberg yesterday morning and wanted to swear out a warrant for the arrest of San Goon, Goon was formerly proprietor a notion store and laundry on South Tenth street, but failed in business and was closed out by the constables. He has since disappeared with a large amount of washing belonging to his patrons. e cannot be found, though it 18 said that he is still n the city. The police will try to look him up. Ladies should reflect well before using any preparation that is appplied to so delicate a surface us the skin. Any cos- metic will at first impart a beautifying eflect and not apparently injure the skin, but in a very short time iittle blotches and discolorations appear on the face wiich conelusively show the poisonous drugs in their composition. It can be safely said that more than (wo-thirds of the tace powders contain these in{uriuus ingredients. Pozzoni's medicated com- lexion powder 18 not only absolutely ree from all deleterious matter, but its principal ingredient is an active cura- tive for all diseases of the skin. It has stood the test of years. Sold by all druggists, and at the depot 607 N. Sixth street. i 0ld Bachelors Rejuvenated. The Old Bachelor club which was or- ganized in this city some years ngo, was disbanded s few months since because of the serious inroads made upon 1ts mem- bership by theformation of marriage ties. It was reorganized, however, the night before last, aud presumably wiil continue until it is again broken up by the mar- riage of its members. The oflicers are A. H. Gladstone, president:S J. secretary; Julius Meyer, treasur R. Silberstein, 8. Oberfelder and I, Schiff exceutive committee. The meetings of the club will be held once every month, A Weak Back Kept Strong. Hixpura, ArroMartox Co., VaA., Margh 7, 1886, ALLCOCK'S PLASTERS have enabled me 1o work and labor for the last two years. 1 have been troubled with & pain across my kidneys and a weakness of the spine -fim., at times, rendered me almost helpless. ‘The first reliet I obtained was by wearing two ALLCOCK'S PLASTERS, and 1 use about two every month, and have ne painor difliculty. 1 consider them the best plaster in use. I, for one, cannot do wathout them. R. H. GiLuray, e —————— Seventh Ward. On next Saturday night there will be a meeting of the ocitizens of the new Sev- enth ward, in the paviiion howse 1n Han- scom park. This meeting. will be held independently of republicans or demoe- rats and sololy in the intorest of tho ward, Don't Get.Caught - ‘This spring with yonr blood full of im- purities, your digestion impaired, your appetite poor, kidneys and liver tormd, and the whole system liable to be pros- trated by disease—but got yourself into ood condition, and ready for the chang- ¥ng and warmer weather, by Lnkinfi Hood's Sarsaparilla. Itstandsuneqalles for purifying the blood, giving an appe- tite, and for a general spring medicne. e When you wash young trees use a cloth, On old ones n stiff’ scrub brush is better, as it will dislodge insects that have taken up quarters beneath the scales of bark. FIELD A FARM. Rpring Work in the Corn Firld. Philadelphia Record: April is the month during which the ground 1s made ready for corn, and the earlier the plow- ing shall be done the better, asa beavy frost hefore the season shall become warm assists in reducing the soil and destroy- ng insects. It is well known that the corn plant is a gross feeder, and may be supplied with any amount of manure, vrovided such be well rotted and in a condition best adapted as plant food. The corn crop is one that does not permit of the expenditure of unnecessary labor, and wherever the cultivator can be used the hoe should be discarded. It is not intended here to inform farmers how to plant corn, or. how to lay off the field and rows, as such advice would be superfluons; but there are some things connected with corn-growing that are usually overlooked and to which it is not out of place to call attention. IFirst, it will be of no advantage to resort to new varieties until such shall have been tested and found suitable for the climate and soil to which they may be introduced. It is well known that the difference in the time from germination to the ripen- ing between some varicties wul often s especially when the cen dry and the fros| carly in the fall. The corn plant 1s a semi-tropical one, and delights in warmth, It is during the period when the nights are warm that it makes rapid growthn, and mature in ninty days, the matter of va- riety is very important, Hence should-be very careful before ¢ the well known kinds. Anothes is that although the roots penetrate in all directions, and become very numerous, it is not safe to depend al- together upon the manure, as yory fre- quently the manure does not unl.irv{y de- compose until after the crop has been removed. In order to give the plants a start, no matter how fertile the soll muy be, i proposition af gome kind of soluble fertilizer should be applied when the ground is prepared. A mixture of a bag of superphosphate with fifty pounds of nitrate of soda (saltpetre) por acre will be found excellent. Good culti- vation not only keeps down the grass and w but sel as a mulel For that he cultivator should be used 1n dry seasons, as the loosened earth will serve as a covering over the roots, and not only prevent loss of moisture by c\‘xl]i!_orn(inn to a certain extent, but mere readily absorbs moisture from the atmos- phere, as well as permit the retention of a large amount of moisture from showers. The cullivator is a great factor i corn culture, and should be used as often as possible. Seasonable Hints and Sugzestions. Regarding the use of insect powder Professor Hilgard of the Uniersity of California, states that aithough the *tent caterpillars were not affected by dry vowdered buhach when it was blown upon them, vet if they received a sprink- ling of a mixture of one pound of buhach in fifty gallons of water they quickly Fl‘fi.wlm . He adyises its use ‘in green- houses or other places infested by ver- min, as it is harmless to plants, birds and animals. Breeding flocks of poultry should con- sist of the best in the whold nnmber. A dozen selected hens, mated with a choice cock, and the eggs from them used only for hatching purposes, is a sure mode of gradually increasing the quality of the stock, and by so doing the poultrym: can make a selection of particular brecus at a small cost. A Canadian diaryman_who feeds tur- nips and cabbages to his cows, that he prevents the peculiar flavor to the milk from the feed by putting gum camphor in the stenmer with the cook- ing food, which destroys the flavor with- out imparting its own odor, He only feeds such food just after milking. Every tree in the orchard should be ex- amined for insects, egg nests, ete., and after the lexves shall have started the trees fshould be sprayed with a solution of London purple.” Borers work in nearly all kind of trees, and a diligent search should be made for their holes as soon as they shall set to work. The purchase of linseed and cotton- seed for stock always gives a prolit. If the nxl))n-n.w be only returned in the product gold there however, a greater value to the manure, and hence, while the profit may not be immediately secured. the succeeding year’s crop will be Jarger. A western horticulturalist advises prun- ing rose bushes. blossoms on current point & v on the youhg shoots of the s growth (as with tho grape) the last wood should be cut away in the spring. h bud left will then make a blossom-bearing branch. Although salt and soda are said to ben- efit asparagus, analyses show that a ton of asparagus takes from the soil 2.6 pounds phosphoric acid, 6 pounds potash and 7.4 pouuds nitrogen, and thereis scarcely a trace of soda in its coruposi- tion. It is always best to milk rapidly, so as to get the milk out of the stable as soon as possible, in order to prevent the ab- sorpition of gases by the milk, as the cooler it becomes the more readily the milk is affected by odors. The honey dew found drimflmi from leaves and trees in some localities during the K:\st year, and ascribed to n disease of the leaves, is now pronounced to be a secretion of aphides that infested the trees. It is now claimed that if turnips bo grown thickly lete in the summer and left in the ground during winter they make an excellent fertitizer when turned under in the spring. One who has given the method a trial says that an excellent mode of ridding animals of lice is to dip a curry comb in kerosene frequently while using it on the hide. Bu‘ter shrinks as well as other articles, and such is often the cause of errors in reports of sales when butter 18 shipved long distances and remains unsold for several weeks. Don’t attempt to make a hot-bea unless you ean give it care. Leaving the sash oven through forgetfulness for only one night may destroy all the advantages gained, In procuring pure bred stock always consider the soil and crops grown on the farm, as that breed best adapted to the climate and conditions plone should be selected. Be careful in selecting. tomato seed, as the rot prevailed in some sections last scugon, and the proper way to avoid the ;H use is to use seed only from healthy ruit. Now that the rush of spring work will scon begin, it should not be overlooked that the horses should not be worked steadily at first, or they may be injured. In planting dwarf peas leave suflicient ground for several successions of crops, as the dwarf vari usually ripen all their pods at the same time. Plowing may be done at any timeif the frost be gone. The earlier it shall be done the greater the number of cut worms that will be destroved, Sow kale and radish early, and put in a few Early Rose m:ulou as a first crop for family use. ustard may also be sown early for greens, Although buttermilk s usually fed to ?‘f" yot it is excellent on the family able as a refreshing drink, and shovld be wore generally used. It has been demonstrated that the quantity of meat produced by sheep de- He say that as the rose | | Pharmacy THOMASON & GOOS' ADDITION| A caro Lies just south of Hanscom Park,only 2 miles from the court house, on high and sightly ground. 176 beautiful residence lots. 27 LOTS SOLD, 27 Events are shaping that will make these lots an investment of SURE PROFIT. 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 we told you there was big money in SOUTH OMAHA roperty. You were skeptical and waited. and what did you miss? ome people say, "Oh!its all luck. this making money.” Luck to the _dogs. "Its Foresight, Judgment and Sand. These are the elements that go to make up the sum of prosp erity. Tak a square look at the case of Thomason & Goos’ addition, who own the 600 acres adjoining it on the south. A RICH AND POWERFUL SYNDICATE ‘Who, without an years for ONE ) CAB ui further_effort, could peddle it out in the next two ILLION DOLLARS. Do you su{)&)ose they are Idiots enough to do this?, No! They will either buil E LINE and realize three millions from it. or subscribe to A TAKE X TUMBLEK!?Y toyourselves, do a little investigating and figuring and fyou will see that there are the “Greatest Bargains on Earth, in Iots in'this “K Omaha and South Omaha, ey tu Remember, that this is no washings of the Missouri River, nor farm lands diverted from their natural uses, years too soon, but choice suburban remdence,progerty, situated on the everlastin; Hills, midway between two cities, to one solid mighty metropolis. M. A. UPTON & CO. age of from nine to fiftéeen months costs exactly double the expense of those fed to double the age. As the weather vecomes warm the lice m the hen houses will find a starting point from the nests containing the setting hens. Fine silken hair on an animal indicates that it will fatten readily, while coarse, stift hair indicates the reverse.. ust as_easy to break a calf to be halter as it is to do the same It, and will often save labor. If you keep bees prepace a piece of ground to be sown to buckwheat as soon as the weather shall become warm. cabbage crop should prove profit- able to growers, as 5,000 heads can be grown on an acre of ground. Corn suffers less from inscets and is surer as a crop than any other grain crop grown, Every farmer should possess a good chest of tools and a well-arranged work- shop. He can eusily save the cost of both within a few years. It has been shown by experience-that a pig digests a larger percentage of graim, converting 1t into animal increase, than a steer, cow or sheep, Thin out instead of shorteningin a tree when you transplant it. 1t is a mistaken notion thiat it is the proper way to cut off the ends of all the limbs. Not only does the linden tree produce honey in great abundance, but its quality is regarded by many as equal, if not su- perior, to that yielded by white clover. Before going into frait culture find out what varities your land is best adapted to produce and give those yarieties the pref- erence. Situation as well as soil adapta- tion should be consider One thing seems to ve been quite well demonstrated, that a larger quantity of potatoes, as well as potatoes of a bet- ter quality, ean be raised with chemical fertilizers than with manvre. The quince is a slow grower. For this reason it is an advantage to buy trees well grown, say four or five feet Irigh rather than mere slips. Such would come in bearing in_turee or four years, and prove cheaper in the end than smallor trees at a low:: vice. 1f you contemplate c vating the soil in your orchard, and have not already prepared for it, have some short whipple- trees mado with hooks on.the back neur the ends so that the traces will pass over the ends of the whippletrees to prevent barking the trees. The American Cultivator remarks that as trees are generally seraped more harm than good results from the operation. Great care should always be taken not to disturb or injure the lower and liviag part of the bark. A semmon masou’s trowel or a short-handled hoe mukes a good scraper. ) In planting apple seed¥ to get a vigor- ous growth the first year is important, as on that the number of rogts to be grafted depends, The seeds shiould be planted early on well-manured ground, and as free from weeds as possible. ‘Lhe young plants require nearly agclose care and as much hand-weeding as,unions. To dig up a fruit tree, by cutting a cir,, cle with a spade, half ajipot in diameter, cuts off more than njue-tenths of the roots, and to spade a lit}le circle about a young tree not oney L§urtcr as far as the roots extend and cafl t cultivation is like Falstaf’s men claiming spurs and shirt collars for a complete suit. Enough attention is seldom paid to surrcundings in fattening stock. Good feed, although of first importance, is not all that is requirea. Regularity of feed- ing has much to do witfimuy fattening. Cattle housed and kept warm will thrive and fatten rapidly; but,at the same time, lhef need exercise, and should be let out daily for it. Fattening hogs ought to be kept from dampness and wet. The bed especially - shotild be dry and warm. Watering regularly will also greatly aid in fattening stock. It is true that stock will fatten under neglect, but at an ex- pense of more feed and at & greater loss than if proper carg and attention are used. Sheep need ‘more ventilation 1 their sheds or barns than other stock, for if keot in poorly ventilated quarters they are apt to contract colds and diseases, livered to the butcher at the precocious | but they require shelter from all storms. Building, South Omaha and 1 Lawrence FAMOUS “BELLE Is Death to Malaria, Chills and Fevers | Typhoid Feyar, Indigestion, i Dyspepsia, /surgical Fevers Blood Poisoning - BEELE S Family use and Medicinal purposes. 7. P BAR Missouri River, RICHARDSON DRUG CO., and RILEY & DILLON, Wholesale L Families su, E_ucd by GLADS1ON H,T.CLA DRUG CO., RELIABLE The largest stock. Prices the lowest. K Corner Douglas and 1th streets, Omaha. Pacific Railroad Company. N. W. OOR. 16th AND every county in Nebraska, A COMPLETE SET LAWRENCE OSTROM & Co. Wholesale and Distributing Agents, hat are tast closing in 509 Farnam, Telephone 73 Ostrom & Co. OF BOURBON.” Consumption, Sleeplessness, Or Insomnia, and Dissimulation, 0t Food, Ten Years Old, No Fusel 0il, Absolutely Pure. s i L G kY 4 vt & 18: PRODUEIRG £ BOURRON HEAUHR Gl noMURPARY O TrE 675 T Of FUSEL Qi BeFoRE 11501 APPETIZER This will certify that I have examined the Bel'e of Bourbon Whisky, received from Lawrence Ostrum & Co,, and found the same to be perfectly tree from Fusel Oil and olher deleterious substances and strictly pure I cheerfully recommend the same for RNUM, M. D., Analytical Chemist, Louisville, Ky, For sale by druggsts, wine merchants and If not found at the above, half-doz. bottles in in the United States on the receipt of six dollars, grocers everywhere. Price $1.25 per bottle n boxes will be sent to wny address Express paid to all places east of Louisville, Ky r Dealers, t‘o»mha- BROS. & C0., Omaha. C.S.RAYMOND JEWELER. Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware epairing a specialty. Work warranted, Licensed Watchmaker for thie Union The C. E. Mayne Real Estate and Trust Co. HARNEY, OMAHA, Property of every description for sale 1n all parts of the oity. lands for sale OF ABSTRACTS OI Tities of Douglas county kept. Maps of the city state or count, oth information du;‘r«a furnished free of charge upo’n application, % 0F SR ‘mild, oot ey rouh il w Your **Tansill's Punch be clgar I3 becoming more populur every day. Clsnr drummors don't Dother us any mor: G0 ANDiEssuy, Boaver, Pu. Hi ADDBESS, A. W. TANSILL & CO., CHITAGS | WOod_br_id—geBrothers STATE AGENTS FOR THE Decker Brothers PIANOS. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Notice, HE Nortolk Street rallway will receive pro- LA for the immediate oonstruction and. aquipment of oo &nd ono balf miles of stroot railway in the eity of Norfolk, Neb ka. Pro- posuls received at the ofice tho s voflrml company ai Norfolk, Nebrasks, until the 25th asy of April, 1647, H.'C. BROME, apr 0% Secretary. 70 THE PUBLIC. With the approach of spring and the increased interest man- ifested in real estate matters, Iam more than ever consult- ed by intending purchasers as to favorable opportunities for investment,and to all such would say— When putting any property on the market, and advertising it as desirable, I have invariably confined myself to a plain unvar- nished statement of facts, never indulging in vague promises for the future, and the result in ev- ery case has been that tke expec- tations of purchasers were more I can refer with than realized. pleasure to Albright's Annex And Baker Place as sample illustrations. Lots in the “Annex" have quadrupled in value and are still advancing, while a strect car line is already building past Baker Place, adding hundreds of dollars to the value of every lot. Albright's Choice was selected by mea with the greatest care after a thorough study and with the full knowledge of its value, and I can- conscientiously say to those scok- inga safe and profitable invest- ment that Albright's Choice offers chances not excellod in this market for u gure thing: Early investors have already l“up ed large profits in CASH, and with the many important improvements contemplated, some of which are now under way, every lot in this splendid addition will prove a bo- nanza to first buyors. Further information, plats and prices, will be cheerfully furnish- ed. Buggies Roady at All Timas to Show Property, Respectfully W.G. ALBRIGHT, SOLE OWNER, 218 South 15th Street. Branch office at South Omaha N. B. Propery for sale in ald parts of the city. L4