Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 31, 1888, Page 5

AL AL R =8 S AT PR LINCOLN NEWS AND NOTES. Noble Work Performed By the Ger- man Home For the Friendloss. A PROBABLY FATAL ACCIDENT. Another New Industry Inaugurated in the Capital City—Patrick Egan on the Political Out- 100k, 1020 P Starer, LaNeouy, Oct. 20 When brought to the attention of the #ons of Lincoln in a proper way, deserving charities never receive a cold shoulder Their hearts and pockets are always open to aneedy cause or worthy person, But there isone institation, deserving as the best, which is working carnestly, quietly and ef- fectively, but which has not come into gen eral public notice. Way out in southeast Lincoln, beyond Fortieth street, there is a plain but commodious house perched upon the hill opposite Martia Heights addition, and upon the lawn and swards can be seen at any time thirty-four children, nine months 10 fourteen years of age, playing and frolic- ing about as contented, happp and smiling as & bright summer's morn. This house is the German home of the friendless. Almost two years ago, Pastor ‘\Heine, of the little German church on the corner of Z and Thirteenth streets, pur- chase 1w es of land and built thereon the which has grown and prospered e ince and is now a charee of the church and under control of a board of directors of which the wood pastor is resident. Mrs. Solomon, & genial, ploass faced Gierman lady, is the matron of the in- stitution, and Mr. Gill superintends the gar- den and hous It is indeed & home for the friendless German children of the city and state, and has reached its rounded condition without ostentation. The general public has not been asked to contribute a cent for its prosperity and Tie Bee representative has reason to believe that outside of Pastor Heine's German circle very few citizens of the city know of its existence. The house is plainly furnished, but still it is home-like and comfortable. "It is certain that the thirty-four friendless German_children of the home are in good hands. Their ruddy cheeks, sparkling eyes and happy faces teil the story better than it can be doneina brief pen picture. The gooa pastor the founder of the house, 18 & worthy mau, and deserves great praise for the noble work he has done. PERHAPS PATALLY INJURED, Mr. Henry C. Melone, partuer of Hon. J. C. McBride, met with an_accident last night that may prove fatal. He was found in an is dition this morning between ock on a vacant lot at the corner of Fourtcenth and ' strects, was taken home and medical assistance immedial summoned. The attending physician fears concussion of the brain. Last night just be- fore dark he saddled his horse and went out for his usual ride. It is supposed that his horse became frightened, unmanageable, and threw him, his foot wodging into the atirrup so that he could not extricate it, and that he was dragged some distance before release from absolute peril. No bones aro broken. A few bad cuts about the head are the only external marks to be seen, and yet his physicians do not think that he received any {nternal injuries. He remained uncon- scious for more than two hours after he was taken to his home. About 9 o'clock last night his horse drew up in front of Mr. Buford’s residence, with saddle under his belly, but was not recognized at the time. It is'supposed that he was thrown from his horse about that hour last night, and that he laid where he fell until discov- ered this morning. His recovery is very doubtful. Mr. Melone 1s u widower with seven small children to care for and protect. He numbers his friends: by the score, and one and all are deeply grieved over his sad accident. Dan Graham was also seriously 1f not fa- tally injured this morning by a ruuaway team on South Eleventh, street. He was picked up in an unconscious state and his physicians fear internal injuries. No one seems to know how the team became fright- ened. [t was done in a flash and his life hangs in the balance. THE LINCOLN PAPER MILLS. The wheels of the Lincoln paper mills commenced to turn to-day. This inaugurates & new industry and enterprise for the Capi- tal City that promises to be more than a spoke in an ordinary wheel. It is stated that the mills will employ forty men and keep them in constant work. This alone is no small item, for it means several hundred dollars each year for the grocer, merchant and clothier, as well as an income to the company from all parts of the state that will necessarily be renumerative from the very nature of the demand for the article manu- factured. It is also stated that the plant will turn out eight tons of paper each day. The ‘prices of paper will be such that it will bo to tho interest of dealers throughout the state and especially the city of Lincoln, POLITICAL POINTERS. “Well, Mr. Egan, what's the word from the seat of war?" “You may sa; that I believe that New York will go repub an by 20,000 majority. The coolest headed political on-lookers ure confident of this. I can see no escape for the democratic party this year, and the re- sult will be even more than has been claimed “by the republican leaders. We had a grand meeting on Madison Square. Hlaine was at his best. My countrymen see the inevitable ‘at last, and they are falling into line by thou- sands. New York is all right.” “How did you find the outlook at other points " “Very flatterin, sir; 1 found the utmost coufidence wherever 1 went. There is no point of attack but what is guarded for elec- tion day, and as the canpal draws to a close the evidences of republican success be- come more and more apparent. I can not make it stronger. Harrison and Morton will be clected. Iam now at home to do what I can for the success of the state and local tickets.” Lixcot x Bureav_or Tae OMana Bas, % citi- SUPREME COURT MATTRRS. The following gentlemen were admitted to practice: Robert J. Stinson, F, M. Dotson. State vs Barnes, leave to flle exceptions ; granted. McDonald vs EdMy, revived and submut- State ex rel Mese vs Missouri Pacific rail road company, judgment on pleadings de- claring respondent u (0 nestic @ rporation. The following cases wero argued and sub- mitted: Lamb vs Wogan, Schroder vs Baker Manufacturing company, Berggren va Berg ren, Dunham vs Watson, Columbus vs artford Insuraunce company, Schroeder vs Rinehard, McDouald vs Early, Harris vs State, Schuyler National bauk vs Bollong (three cases). rt adjourned to Wednesday, October 81, 1555, at 8 o'clock . m. Docket of cases from the Fifth judictal dis- trict will be called Thursday, No/ember 1, 1888, CITY NEWS AND NOTES. The Evening News flopped to McShane yosterday. Regarding the flop a prominent ‘democrat said to ‘Tur Bre man this morning : T could take 825 on the morning of the e tion and counteract its whole influence. ‘this be true, it must have been an expensive deal for McShane. Mr. Thompkins, the dh\m‘ruhhsu Englllh barrister and journalist, addressed the Lan caster Bar association’ last evening at the University chapel. He proved himself mas- ter of his subject. He also paid Lincolu a gigwing trivute. . prohibition candidate for vice President of the United Staies, proactied at Bohannan's hall to- nl‘hl He was greeted by a full hmm- and at times it grew some- ‘3.‘.:: lan 1‘1'1 u\m Hn jlook for hl: text . publican & passage of scrip- ture familiar to all mA- of ordinary intelli gence, and to his credit it can be said that he stuck to it very fervently. This was the ouly redeeming quality in the discourse, Governor Thayer has been endorsed by noarly one hundred old soldiers of Lincoln ter county. ~ Over their own sig endorse his course, commend his past loyalty to his party and government and denounce the tlop of the Call and News. ‘The old soldiers are loyal to the governor and will cast a solid vote for him on the 6th d ollovflnw are putting in their best 'mrk this Wo.k Euthusiastio Teported for last Bigut in diflorent harts of the coynty. Candidates rustie and orators wax_eloqueut. It looks chosrful for the republican lads in all parts of the county. J. C. McBride snd ml: Hall are sure winners for the house. But this can't be said for the entire logislative tioket. ——— Hood's Sarsaparilla is a purely vege- table preparation, being free from in- jurious ingredients. It is peculiar in its curative power. prdehiad P — When Sheridan was Frightened. The Chicago Tim One night just before the Chicago fire Gen. Sheridan was entertaining a comradeof the Army of the Cumberland. The night was storm, After a good dinner th enjoying a post-prandial cig then & dan said: “Now in answer to your questions, ‘Was I ever afraid® cared?” In answer to the onfident no man in his right mind ¢oes into a battle without a feel- ing of dread—a something that cannot v experienced. This will vary according to the ner- ganization of the individual. In it are involved all the questions of moral responsibility and its effect on the indi vidual, the future, ete. 1 know that it has its effects on me, but there comes duty, which is abo: doing your duty outsiders lose sight of this, and in that way some men got the credit of being without fear. w. as to the question of a scare. Sho me the man who has not been scared and he will be a phenomenon After the Tulaho- ma_ campaign, with its fights of Hoover's and Liberty Gaps, with Bragg forced beyond the Teunecsseo river, we went into camp. My division sisted of three brigades. Two stationed at Deckard, on the hville & Chattanooga railroad. The third bri- gade was at the terminucof a branch raileead which ran to some coal mines some ten or fifteen miles away road ran through some rich valle: (called covesin that part of the country) in which some splendid plantations were situated. “One day, just before we began the move that culminated in the battle of Chickamauga, [ went up to the end of the road to inspect my brigade stationed at that point. [ took a staff ofticer with me. We drove up the mountain in an ambulance and left orders for a hand- car with a detail of men to be at the terminus at 6 o’clock p. m. totake a look at the junction and main camp at Deck- ard. Iinspected my brigade and waited but no ¢ ame. [ then took my staff officer and started down the track, expecting every moment to meet the car. We wa'ted uatil twilight and 1o car came. Seeing a light at a short distance from the road, but still near enough to hear the car if it came, w went up and requested supper. The proprietor of the plantation wasa court- ly u\d gentleman, whom 1 thought re- ceived us rather coldly and seemed ill at ease. He gave us a nice supper, but I noticed everything was hur 1 also noticed a commotion among the negroes. After supper the old man approached me and said: ‘I see by your uniform youarea major general in the union army, and I must enter my solemn pra test against yeu being here in the posi- tion you are” without a proper guard or escort. You well know these moun- tains are full of ignorant, fanatical men, ignorant of the laws of war—in fact, but little better than Indians. They would deem it a patriotic act to murder you. I say murder, for it would be murder. ince you arrived I have !’“‘ every safoguard around ou. it have sent my negroe ec- tion to watch and tog wn-uln;.' at the fir intimation of danger. As I id, these men are ignorant, and, I am sorry to say, beyond my coutrol. I could not protect you for one instant, and I beg of you for God's go, and 1 pray you may safely reach camp, And permit me the privilege of an old mwa, and let me beg of you never expose yourself to such risks again. You well know the terrible punishment taat fell on the community when General Me- Cook was murdered in his ambulance. The innocent and guilty alike suffered. Tshall pray for your safe return to camp, for should anything befall you, God help this communi u do not realize what you safety is to us. I don't want to appear inhospitable, but for od’s sake go. I want you to come and dine with me, but with proper escor Then I will feel free from all respons liity, and will be happy to see you.’ ‘I hurried away, appreciating the old man’s fears, although I feankly ad- mit [ had never thought of it be! danger or its effects of any acci As I walked uway ow anxious. The force man’s fears and words that T f of th my imagination, sec my di a terrible revenge. So I hurried on, hoping to meet the hand-car before came to the big trestle-work, some seventy feet highand over 150 feet long —uslippery affair,with nothing but ti to walk on. I dve: anything else. trying to walk at any great he After walking for about an hour (the darkness being intense) I heard the welcome rattle of the car, and stopped for it tocome up. The sergeant said a mistake had been made, and that they bad been sent down the main line to the tunnel. Not finding me, they came back to the junction, and had hurried on, hoping to find me. “[ got on the car and remarked: “Thank God you met me anyway before Tcame to the big trestie overthe ra- vine. Thavlec ulll not have crossed.’ ‘The big trestle,’ said the sergeant ‘wh u walked that over a mile back. The car soon brought us to camp. Thinking of the risk of the walk over a trestie-work seventy feot or more in height—walked by stepping from tie to tie in the dark d that without know- ing it, the effect was such that when I got to'my tent I was the worst scared man in the Army of the Cumberland. The retrospect weakened me. Never again during the war did I expose my- self where any evil befalling me would entail punishment on innocent people. ““The next day theold man visited the camp, congratulated me on my safo return and gave me a formal invitation to dine with him, stipulating for a strong escort. I accepted the invitation and had a royal good time. This time I found my host charming—in fact, my beau ideal of an entertainer. You see, conditions make all the difference in the world in the actions of a man. He and I afterwards became good triends, and I have many pleasant remembran- ces of him and his fami Soon after- waurds we moved. The battle of Chicka- wmauga followed, then the famine of Chattanooga and Lookout Mountain, After this came my transfer east. [ have never seen or heard of the old man since. e If you spit up phlegm and are troubled with u hacking cough, use Dr.J. H. McLean’s Tar Wine Lung Balm. cents a bottle. N The Girls of Long Ago. At the banquet given by the Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity of Hamilton college, New York, "oy the Utica Ob- server, A. Miner Griswold (the ‘‘Fat Contributor”) responded as follows to llgu, toast, ‘The Girl We Left Behind A Mr. President and Brother Dekes: The toast you have assigned me is one 25 25 ,_. that touches a very tender chord in my heart. 1 have always felt sorry for the girls we left behind us. It seemed cruel at the time, but how could we help it? Circumstances were such that we couldn’t possibly take them along--we had t leave them behind us. 1 think I promised three or four to come back for them in the spring or early autuma, but I was too busy for several years to attend to it, and after that--well, I was afraid my wife would not like 1it. [ met one of the girls we left hehind us in the nlmel to-day. Thatis, I thought I did. oft, brown eyes, the same "li it [)fl'fllhlfl. I said, “that I behold Miss Sally " she Iam named my y mothier’s name,” she was married. married now,and I have baby after ma. at h The girl T left hind me w dmother! I told the young lady who I was, and she said she often heéard her mother e used to know a great many years ago. Then I asked about the girls I used to know, and what had become of them. T found that some, alas, ad, Other: whu were married, wished they ) Some, who were widows, seeking for their hands. = Others, not yet widows, were seeking for divorces. Oh, those seminary girlsof long ago— how we did regret leaving them behind us—except one poor_fellow who eloped with one of them. He has regretted all his life that he didn’t leave her behind with he rest of them. But we hud to go and leave them. Fate beckoned us on. And, in some cases, the faculty urged us to go. ro we to blame, then, for temporary forget- ting the debts—I mean the girls we left behind us? Why, some ot us had to leave our tronk A rare collection of girls they all them now 11, willowy girls: short, plump girls, black: yed girls that made us Hlbapata Bl yed girls that we w ready to take black eye for any time; complex- ls, Smith girls, hair and_girls who, not being able to match their own hair in auburn, were compelled to buy it in Utica or acuse. 1t fact there was about ev kind of girl then that there is now, exce, pt the tailor made girl, who séems to be altogether a modern creation. Still, the latter has points in her tavor. While the girl I so ten- dorlf' recall possessed virtue, beauty, intelligence and many engaging ways, I must admit that she somehow lacked the get up—in fact she hadn't the bus- tle of the girl of to-day. No, brothers of the olden times. we must confess that, in comparison with the tailor-made girl of to-day, the girl we left behind us had very littlo left be- hind her. Still we remember her with tender- ness and respect, and let us all join in a bumper to the girls of long ago- A Challengo—The be- ro, e proprietors of Dr. Bull’'s Cough Syrup hereby challenge the Faculty to prescribe a remedy more effective than theirs. I cordially recommend Salvation Oil to all suffering with rheumatism. Jos. 8. Fox, Cattle Dealer, 117 North Broad* way, Baltimore, Md. g A Fraudulent Mortgage in Kansas. Kansas City Star: A lady living near Troy, Kan., had occasion to look over the rocords of the county recently. in doing so discovered recordec her farm a mortgage purporting to be security for the sum of 33,500 borrowed from the Lombard Investment company. Knowing that she had never borrowed the money, the lady at once notified the holders of the morigage that they had been victimized. Then she found the notary before whom the investment purported to have been executed, and secured a sworn statement from him to the effect that he had never seen the paper ana had nothing to do with it. This she laid before the loan company, and they are now searching for the rogue who secured the boodle. The wooden mill-dam falls from one decayed timber. Use Warner's Log Cabin Hair Tonic. Putting the scalp intoa_healthy condition restores the growth bf the hair, and as a hair dress- ing this remedy has no equal. Do you call this justice, gentlemen? Do you call this encouragement for home enterprise?” demanded the decply injured father, addressing the man- agers of the county fair. “You give ouly this diplomu to the parents of the handsomest twins and you give a_cash premium of fifty cents to the exhibitor of the largest squash. Gentlemen, it's an outrage!” Wm. Black, -— Abingdon, Towa, cured of cancer of the eye by Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic, which cures ail blood disorders and diseases of the stomach, liver and iidueys. The best tonic and appetizer known. 50 cents, Goodman Drug company. was A nrnmmllllo llenlln(l Life: She— r. Harding, it can never he He (rising)—"Oh, isit? Woll, then, sister, if you've got your thimble handy, I wish ‘you would sew up the knees of my trousers that I have sacriticed in finding out our rela- tiouship.” Pl Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al- ways be used forchildren teething It soothes the child, softens the' gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhaxa. 25c a bottle. Blobson sq that it is harder for a man to feed & baby with a spoon than it is for a woman to hit a tack with the broad side of a flat iron. But Blobson has only been married nineteen years, He will become accustomed to these little domestic duties in the cour: time. w\-\- w:un\ Its superior excellence proven in millions of fp.llorvlhlnu warter of & century, the strongest, Price’s Oream Po mmonia, i ‘Sold only {n cana, S 1t gumm FOWDHR oy Now York, licago, t.Louls. PEEIII.ESS} BYES ARE THE BEST. Soid by Drugglsts. '. Il!-Hd .......fli.m*, FarErs ..m.q_d TR S several Int\lu tho di Tfl!fl. a0d sho 18 now & hal hnn thy iwolve o ol shll hl’ 15t become afficted in Ay, and am using Inlll I ‘u& Inll&[‘u . nmmvl sad permanent 1083 -The. Bwifl = ina. trl presori) I‘N! ong R R Pt hu n luu ulllhuv of Toal It bt my duty o m Respootfull T, Siose. TREN, June 1883 - Th Au-nm n. Tonttemens ison, and at once mnwumn o Pata e for o :-’-"f his advice 1 went to where hia course o oy o A i e e lmmnflln'uly-lurulm mprove, slowly at aftorwa; rd.l, = Haxoy M. Bun. e, L ll! t g nc e n‘.fl’m. “physciane dons for e ..iu.’“m 2 n. & 8 a fair !ri lh lls thorough covuw ‘ ‘.,.. el sl S -d 1 dl-cu d lu 13 Inlyhll na W‘g“n t.,l" Houen, La.—1 know Mr, ‘wilisay that hh Statement s corree! JosEPR SHELTON, Drllm Tmmu on Dlond and 8kin Diseases ms free. Tux Bwirr Srzcirio Co, Drawer l Atiavta, fll. NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION OVER A MILLION DISTRIBU Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporatad by the legislature of 188, for Ed- ncutional and Charitable purposes, and s frate- nade & part of the b Hiom, th 1, b TS GRAND" tako pla Somi-Annuall SIN D l\v.mnknph.rannommm.. ther ten months in the year, are all drawn in pubiic, v the Academy of driezns, “We do hereby certify that we supervise tho arrangements for all the Monthiy ani Semi-An: nusl Drawiugs of ‘The Loulsiani State Lott ery Company, and in person manage and control the Drawings themselves, and that tho same are conducted with honesty. fairmess. and in iood faith toward all parties, and we aithorize the company to use this certificate, with fac- stmiles of our signaturgs sttached, in its adver- tisements.” COMMISSIONERS. We, the undersigned 5 and Dankers, will ay all Prizes drawn jn The Louisiana Btats Lottorias which muy ve presonted t our count- ers: . Pri CARL. KOHN, Pres. Uhion National Bank. GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING, In the Academy of Music, New Or- leans, Tuesday, November 13, CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. 100,000 Tiokets at Twenty Dollars each. Halves $10; Quariers, $5; Tenths, §2; Twen- OF PRIZES, 1s. APPROXIMATION 100 Prizes of 830 are do 00 are l\ll do 200 are. TRRMINAT, PRIZES, o 5 % do 50,000 ),000 20,000 9 o 100 are 9,9) 10 are o 510 Pri )TE o amounting to. bickuts drawing Capital Prizes an orminal pr or any further i o the undersig pid return mail F enclosing an'onv full nade OTES, Express Mon; ry nid AT D Now Vork ke Ordors, of ni I Express (at our expense) udd arrency’ by urit Or M. A. DAU New Orluans, Ls. PH Washington, D. Address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Oricany, La, RhM EM BF l{ it st Gis ard and of the drawings. s ® guar- ntegrity, that the i possinly ént Of prizes is it NATIONAL K3 OF i the Tickbts are signed by tho Pros lm\llluxluu whowe chartered rights are Tllomson s Celebrated GLOVE - FITTING CORSETS HAVE NEVER BERN EQUAL TO PRES- ENT MAKE. MORE POPULAR THAN EVER, A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. Three Lengths i ] stiort, Mediun and Ex- Jwe!ve Grades. Highest Awards Granted, ’I‘HE BEST GUflDfl le) CHEAPEST FOR QAI‘T‘}‘ L\Lk\\\IIHH!. THOMSON, LANGDON..& CO., NEW YORK. SOLE MANUKFACTURKRS. Mention the Omaha JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1875. Nos. 303-404-170-604. FARM ANDOMARA CITY LOANS. The Kansas City Inve tment Co, 36 Chamber of Commerce, OMAHA, NEB, Nodeliys. All business done t this ofice, OVERGOATS, We have manufuctured this season the largest stock of fine Overcoats, ever shown wholesale by any house in tho country. clothing It embraces all grades and description of material, and for workmanship and style, we claim there can be nothing better. from $10 to $50. tage of one of the Prices You have the advan- largest stocks to se- lect from, and every garment is manu- factured in such a manner the & Co of fine clothing in the country. A SUCCESS. The sale of Men's Sack Suits of the as to pre- serve reputation of Freeland, Loomi. the best manufacturers celebrated Mechanicsville Suitings, at 12, has been quite as successful as our sale of the Sawyer Woolens last spring. We have manufactured more of these popular goods and will keep them in in stock for the next 30 days. Remem- ber, from different styles of All-Wool Ca Suits, regular $18.00 goods, in all sizes from 84 to 44, at $12.00. Send for samples of the cloth and self- imere measurement blanks. ULSTERS, FUR GOATS Kilt Suits and Over= coats. Men’s Frock Suits, $12. To meet a constant demand for frock Suits of the Mechanicsville Suits, we manufactured one lot of the dark, silk mixed pattern which we offer in Men's Single Button Frock Suits, at the same price as the sacks, $12 for all sizes. CHILDREN'S DEPT. Children’s Overcoats. The largest line of fine novelties over shown in Kilts with Overcoats to match. Mail Orders. Orders from all parts of the United States solicited, and will be promptly filled. any address. Sumplo garments will bo sent to We offer a svecial bargain in child- ren’s Blue Elysian Overcoats, ages 4 to 14, thoroughly reliable garment; price $5.00. Wo know this garment cannot be duplicated for any such price. Children’s Suits. ‘We have received another lot of Chil- dren’s Suits, ages 410 14; of the celebra- ted Mechanicsville goods. Price $4.50. Mail orders which have been on hand for the suit will be promptly filled. Special Sale of Scarlet Underwear. We have just received a complote lineof all-wool scarlet underwear, pure cochineal dye, which we offer at the re markably low price of 75 cents each, All sizes, 34 to 44. This garment can- not be bought in any otherstore for less than 81.25, but we offer them to close Jersey Suits. 7o are showing a full line of Jersey Suits in all colors and prices. out at 75 cents each. Send your mail orders now. Freeland, Loomis & Co. Proprietors. Cor. Douglas and 15th Streets, Omaha, Nebraska. The Largest Clothing, Furmshm% Goods and Merchant Tailoring House West New York. *"{0:000 MAGEE RANGES 9,000 MAGEE FURNACES AN d 000 MAGEE umms smvzs These nmu which might merits pos o ot »."mn TR ‘volumes » written in praise of the peculiar ed by the Mugea Goods M HLOA A THE K I usa the Magee Rnuge ...“munu m my h0ols and Private Kitehen: It fu requirement for the most would not exchang r Send for our K N i “UILTON ROGERS & SONS, Agents Omahs, Neb. Ym.z',,ulls!z...,%:re' & Froprietary Mediciun that needs but A o prove s wort = U1t & wiad llr. Callendet s Left Liver Blhers. Distilled Ditters in the United siaten, ‘nu only Bitters United Sta: ‘-mnl nn;'u? e h b’ ] a Patent u‘g.‘s"g re Root ulfl leasant to th Illl. 1 g X o it an Gocias com- o 18 g pepsia or Yollow Faundies 3] ve egula o Bowels. Invigorates x’.'«'n‘.‘y'g"}.?.?m.’n"fl:"‘ Botits Boguiater the waole system. AT 1N ofotuLiver Biers arg sold in Owmats. Neb by the whomig drugais: Richardson Dra ] tallars as Tollows. OTUE tnters Ggouar bl co. W J. Wl fani. e i lett Liver A '-.. b L WA are Can be had In Over 700 Difterent Styles and Sizes, at the same price as the counterfeits, Inist upon sesing the Trade Mark or you may be deselved. The Michigan Stove Company, De‘rolt, A Chicago, Butfalo. Sold Everywhere. For Sale by Milton Rogers &£ Sons, Agentsfor Omaha. GERMANIA LIFE_INSURANCE COMPANY Policies Inconteslsble and Non for'rem:ble Afler' Three Years. AUGO WESENDONCK, President. CORNELIUS D Ageucies in all the larger cities of lhv~'| nite =States and 'vI'I(‘)HEE v"‘l‘]’llsflsecre‘a'y ASSETS AND SURPLUS OF 'l‘ . COMPANY, ELEMBER 31ST, Assets. PETPP $2 $207,168 97 DECE Assets .$13,073,2 Amouint of Ingirance in foras. 28500088 Annual Income. .. $2,400,0 The G nia possesses #11 than that of any of the other t ARaten A 6 of admittad ussots for every $100,00 of Liabilitls e largest Life Insurance Companies of the Unite: Ernst Benninghoven, Manager, ™. s, 45, %7 First National Bauk. W. G. ALBRIGHT, Real Estate, 218 S.15th St.,,Omaha. —BEST AND CHEAPEST— ALBRIGHT'S CHOICE! SOUTH OMAHA. ARCHITEQT &, % S2AUB, 1013 owara &t specifications tor & $-room fram Which coml uuility comtort,conomy and beauty ina way pOASibIo 1 ARY Boon house that oouta from 4,00 to $L4K). A8’ more than 1% will be buijt 0, I can rl.n-a 0 olor a copy for 25, thio usual febs otherwise being from 461 per cl::t Fatonts Dlied For: or » varisty of ssid p 2 por cent gm— Original and splendl e =" gcutgns tarnished, as ca b ju o p— form the sets of plansof completed buildings of all descriptions, 1 have in my office, ranging in cost £rom 86,000 to 400,000, My unususl experience will guarantos satistaction —_— and reliable coutractors only are engaged on my works. Partles yishing to buld are cordially tuvited.