Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 2, 1888, Page 5

THE LANCASTER COURT HOUSE Oeremonies Attending the Laying of the Corner Stone. THE BLOCK SQUARED BY MASONS Bentenced and Appealed -New No- taries Commissioned Court Matte sip ¥ Lixcotx BURFAU OF THE OMATA Ban, 1020 P Streer, Liscors, Nov. 1. The corner stone of the un\v:mxr( house lvun laid ltw‘-l) at 2:30 o'clock by the Ma the usual rites and cus- tonis s forined a half hour earlier in the following order: Master Masons on. Eleventh street with right resting on M; Knights Templars on M with right resting on Eleventh; I. 0. O. T on Eleventh with left resting on M; Knights of Pythias on M with left resting on enth.- Tho K. of ', band led the line of march and with imposing tread the court house square was reached by the nearest routo. The great stone was swung to its place and ‘“‘squared” by Grand Master George B. France. The constitution of the state and of the United States, the city papers and a copy of the scssion laws of 1587 Were put in the box, which was placed in the stone and formally scaled. Commissioner Alva Brown gave an old English coin of 1764, a three cent picee and three flint arrow heads, which also found a place in the scaled and souvenirs d to the store, 1. Wilson, grand orator of the was then mtroduced and de- rand lodge jverca a short but interesting oration. He id “We have to-day been called upon to ex- emplify the handiwork of our ancient crafts- men. By the square, level and plumb, em- blematic of morality, cquality and rectitude, we have laid this foundation stone and tested its angles Fellow citizens, 1 congratulate you upon the prospect of the early comple- tion of a long delayed and much needed pub- lic improvement. In your wisdom you have ‘waited until your resources now enable you 1o erect a building worthy of the capital city of a great state. You have laid the found tion of that temple of justice, that modern Mecca, to which future generations will turn and bow their obeisance to the majesty of the law. It is here that we offer up the wild freedom of savagery that we may enjoy the liberties of civilized life. Here the malefac- tor will lay down his property, his liberty, his life that society may live and' the law be vindicated.” The tone of Mr. Wilson's speech, from first to last, was studied and thoughtfal. He pronounced a splendid discourse und it was most thoroughly appreciated by the great crowd who heard him Judge Mason followed in one of his char- acteristic addresses. He paid a splendid tribute to the early settlers of the county, and connectedly traced its progress and de- velopment auring the past twenty-five years, 1t was one of his happiest efforts. The exer- cises were very simple, but interesting. But little has been made of one of the great days in the history of the capital city; yet it will have a prominent place in what aré now the unwritten pages. The day was a quiet one, but the hour spent at the court house square will prove one for very pleasant reflection. ‘The addresses furnished food for thoughtful study, and the mterest, all things considered, ‘was all that could have been expected. SENTENCED FOR THIRTY DAYS, ‘The alleged “‘cow thieves,” Poter Gross and William Henry, had their hearing before Judge Stewart this morning and were sen- tenced to the county jail for thirty da The case, however, was appealed to the dis trict court and the sentenced birds were re- leased for appearance under bonds of $200 each. If there is anythingin the case it hinges upon the fact that the cow was slaughitered, known to have been diseased, and the meat retailed throughout the city. ‘The evidence tended to show that the cow was legitimately purchased and payment re- fused wuse of her unhealthy condition. ‘This led to the arrest of the gentlemen as stated by Tug Ber this morning. The state came pretty near proving that the cow was kilied, dressed, and the meat sold. But the case will be sifted in a higher court and it is but right to suspend judgment until a final decision is reached. CANCELED HIS APPOINTMENTS, Governor Thayer canceled all of his ap- intments to-day and left for Omaha at 115 o'clock this afternoon, where he will re- main until the close of the campaign. He proposes to beard the lion in his den, and will address the citizens of the state's metropolis every night duriug his stay. He will doubt- Yoss make 1t warm on the corners for some of his maligners and persecutors. The governor ‘will plant himself in the stronghold of his opponent, and hurl back some of the implica- tions that have boen cast against him, NOTARIAL COMMISSIONS. The followhig notarial commissions were fssued by the governor to-dsy: W.S. M Canle; Place, v S. A. Searle, Nelson, Nuckolls county; William ' B. Ton Eyck, Omabha, Douglas county; Henry M. ¥ay, Hendorscm, York county. SUFLEME COURT NEWS, Ewing vs Kinney, continued. Dunham vs Courtnay, leave given to amend on payment of all costs in tweuty days, Cobb, dJ. dis- senting. The following causes were argued and submitted: Mathews va Toogood, Yales ve goh‘l:og. Warren vs Barsby, Russell vs aul November 2, o'clock, &, m., when final call of b disiriot cascn Wil b CITY NEWS AND NOTES. Hon. W, J. Connell was in the city to-day. e left on the afternoon train for Tecumseh, whore he speaks to-night. From there he to Beatrice to-morrow and returns to coln ou the day following. He will spend urday here. Mr. Connell is well pleased With the way his congressional canvass ing. “Ithink,” he said, “that no can ate on the ticket has occasion to feel de- Spondent. Tho whole tickot will be elected \undsome majorit The Baptist convention now in_session in Lincoln is doing splendid work. The at- tondance grows from day to day. Tt is said that the mectings are the most successful and satisfactory ever held in the oity. The n.yun brotherhood are happy. There is some chance that Mr. H. C. Me- Jone may recover. He has been resting easy for the past ten or twelve hours, ana is fully conscious of what is going on around him. chances are better than ever now, says attending physician. General C. H. Van Wyck passed through &n city last night en route for Tobias, where Holstein, Adams county Court adjourned to Friday, that the republican ticket of Oloo mnm ‘would be elected beyond doubt. ‘There are eignty divorce cases docketed for hearing at the next term of the district court, which convencs one week from Mon- day. ' But the docket is comparatively free from sensational cases. The ouly eriminal cases of importance appertain to the riot &t the depot last August, e Don’t suppose, if you have that pain through the right side and shoulder- blade, that yellowness of the skin and whites of the eyes,and furred appesar- ance of the tongue, that these indica- tions are of little account, or will depart of themselves; much better take Dr. J. H. MoLean’s Liver and Kidney Pillets and remedy tha trouble, 25¢ per vil. -— I’IHPH’I'IVAL CHARITY, . How Sarah A Creighton Distributed Moz Earthly Possessions. The will of the late Sarah A. Creighton, wife of John A Creighton, was filed n the county court yesterday accompanied by a pe tition for its probate. The first bequest she makes is the devise to" her husband of the west one-third of lot 2, blook 166, Lo whhhthcun-wen( the Ari 1511 situated. ‘Muu T the Croignian eoi araiy e ‘rhe -u-l uu"""m. shall be held by the college on the samo terms. as are connected with the will of ia Croighton. She don ash to the testator's mot 1ily Wareham, and $50,000 Mary Wareham Schenck; #1 scrvant, Ambrose Elland. Tho pald from the proceeds sister, to her sums to . be of the sale of her estate, both personal at real. The Franciscan Sisterhood of N braska received £0,000 in trust to be expend in the consteuction of a building for a St Joseph's hospital in Omaha. She wills all her diamonds and jewelry to her sister, Mary Wareham Scnenck. Sho names John A. Creighton and John A Schenck as her executors without bonds, and asks the court. having jurisdiction to disregard the places of residence. She also airects them 10 sell her real estate without authority from the proper court and without its approval. he will bears the date of Septembor 21, 158, and was signed In the presence of James M. Woolworth and John M. Dough- erty, The petition for probate and the ap- pointment of exceutors will be heard De cember 1. A Return to Duty. This is always desired, and the speedier it takes place the better Doubly welcome is it in the case of those usually industrious little organs, the kidneys, which, when they go on astrike—so to speak—and drop work, seri ously imperil health in_more than one way. First and foremost, their inaction bege their discase, which is hydra-headed, includ ing such dan udies as Bright's dis ecase and diabetes. Next, when inactive they fail to assist in removing from the blood im- purities that beget rheumatism, gout and dropsy. Third, their inaction weakens the bladder. “All this is preventable and remedi- able by the pleasant promoter of organic ac- tion, Hostetter's Stomach Bitte at once a tonic and a regulator. This gently but effect- ually impels the kidneys to return to duty, and strengthens them and the bl Upon the bowels, stomach and liver it likewise ex- erts a regulating and invigorating influence, and it strengthens the system, and averts and remedies malaria aud Fhoumatism. I‘ATR()V ()I-‘ TH RING. The Marquis of Queensberry's Short Visit to Omaha. The Marquis of Queensberry, enroute from Australia to London, via San_Francisco and New York, passed through this city yesterday afternoon. There was quite & delegation of the sporting fraternity at the depot to see the distinguished personage. Tt is Marquis of Queensberry that Fisti debted for the code of rules rec throughout the sporting world as the fairest, fullest and most complete ever dev: the interests of the manly art. ] known as the Queensberry rules. The mar- quis, a fine-looking, well-preserved man of forty-five, is an ardent sportsman himself, and an athlete of no_mean pretensions. His particular hobby has been the manly art of self-defense, and for years he labored in drawing up the rules which are now so universally used, in order that the battles of the ring, and the tests of muscle and manly strength might be more thoroughly and more fairly made. The old London prize-ring rules, as is well known, are full of such technicalities that often render it possible for the least scientific to come out first best in a strug; lc for superiority against a skilled adept in t! art, The late Sullivan-Mitchell fiasco is ro» called in exemplification of this assertion. A man with a quick eye and nimble fect nover receives a blow in a contest under the London rules. At tue merest feint he can go down, and these tactics can be continued indefinite: 1y until he is either awarded the fight or it is decided a draw. It was to amecliorate and improve on laws of the ring that induced the Marquisfof Queensberry to devote much time to the solution of the difficulties which he at last so fully arrived at. ‘The marquis was met by a number of local sporting men who enjoyed the short time which the stoppage of the train cnabled hun to make. The marquis is accompanied by Walter Raynham, who in turn is in charge of his London Gaiety compan; Wm. Black, Abingdon, Towa, was cured of cancer of the eye by Dr. Jones’ Red Clover Tonic, which cures all blood disorders and diseases of the stomach, liver and kidneys. The best tonic and appetizer known. 50 cents, Goodman Drug company. LOST TO HER FRIENDS. An Unsuspecting Girl Thought to Have Been Intrigued. Emma Luthjohn, a maiden of sixteen sum- mers, arrived in Omaba yesterday, direct from Germany. She stated that she had relatives named Hansen, and also Miller, re- siding at 2215 Mason street. The ofticer of the Burlington depot requested her to take a seat, that in as much as she was an expected guest, her friends would soon arrive. She was left in the station by the ofticer, who proceeded to look after matters at other sec- tions of his beat. In a fow moments a young well-dressed individual of the masculine per- suasion stepped up to her, and, in_her native language, offered_her assistance in finding her dostination. He stated that he was not only familiar with the city, but was person- ally acquainted_with the' irl's relatives on Mason street. They left the depot, but all trace as to their whereabouts vp to a late hour last night rosted in obscurity. Fricnds of the missing girl reported the matter at po- lico headquarters, and a thorough search was at once instituted. They fear that she has fallen prey to some vagabond who may ac- complish her ruin before intercepted. Advice to Mothers. Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al- ‘ways be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, curesfwind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhaea. 25c a bottle. Mo Amateur e Fighters. At a meeting of the Walaus Hill Volun- teer Fire company, the following officers were elected: Chief, David Doty; assistant chief, W. F. Alexander: foreman, A. L. Beebe; sccretary, P. B. Seward; treasurer, H. Teinhardt. There will be another meet- ing of the active members at Hertzmann's hall, on Monday evening, October 12, after the citizen's meeting. Complexion powder is an absolute ne- cessity of the refined toilet in this cli- mat Pozzoni’s combines every ele- ment of beauty and purity. All Soul To-day is All Souls' day, or the com- memoration of all the faithful devarted. There will be special services in all Catholic churches. At St. John's church there will be mass at 6, 7 and 8:30 a. m., the last a sol- emn high mass of requiem. In the evenin, at 8 o'clock the usual devotions in honor of the Sacred Heart will take place. Lta superlot excellence proven in ‘millions o homes for more than a quarter of & century. s used by the United States Goveramon Bar dun(d hy 0 Lieads of lho (mt l'm"‘n‘(lrs as the sty rest and lnfl healthru,, Dr, Prlov" (,‘f“l‘ r dn‘- uol tMllln lune PRICE 1 BAK;:G NWDKL ‘ll New York. Chicazo. 8t Louis. P Fair white ears Soap hands: Brightclear complexion Soft healthful skin. ' PEARS’—The Great Engish Comploxion SOAP,—Sold EVM.' CATTLE IN QUESTION. A Receiver Appointed in the Litiga- tion Against the Harlem O n On the application of the Kit Carter Cattle company Juage Dundy appointed Erastus D. Webster receiver of tie Harlem Cattle com- pany, to take charge of its property, personal and real. His bond is fixed at §30,000. The Kit Carter company is & Texas organization, The Harlem company was incorporated in Colorado, but has ranches and cattle in Hitchcock and Chase counties, Nebraska. The complainants' bill alleges that prior to February 24, 1888, the defendants became in- debted to it in the sum of §92,015.5 for cattle and at various times gave notes signed jointly by itself and E. M. McGillin & Co., of Cleveland, O. The defendant subsequently agreed to give a chattel mortgage to be placed in Montana, but, changing its plans.as to the latter, it then gave a mortgage on its propertylin Nebraska. That property consisted of a herd of Polled Angus and a herd of Holstein, a herd of Hereford cattle, all thoroughbreds, and numbering about four hundred and fifty, also sixty head of graded and common cattie and a stock of blooded and common horses. At the same tume the defendant gave to L. R. Darnall, of Texas. as_trustee, a deed of trust to its real estate and improvements in Nebraska. The latter include a stock farm near Stratton, and another about thirty-five miles distant onthe Frenchman in Chase county. The notes were paid until one for §),004.45 feil due September 23, 1835, Payment was re- fused and at that time #34,731.13 besides in- terest we due on several notes. The complainant alleges that when the mortgage was given the property was estimated at $250,000, but that it i8 now believed to be worth only $49,000. The deed of trust covered 2,000 acres, but the government has since canceled the title to some of it. At the tim of giving the mortgage E. M. McGillin was principal owner in a big dry goods house at Cleveland, and also had large cattle interests in Indian Territory, The complainant alleges that McGhllin has changed s _dry goods firm into a corpora- tion, and that his cattle interests in Indian Territory have been put with the American Cattle Trust, thus puttiog his propert, of legal reach. The complainant therefore askod for tue appointment of a receiver to take possession of the Harlem company’s property and dispose of it for the benefit of the creditor company. The papers in a big suit were filed in the United States court a week ago, but fire withheld from the reporters uutil service can be had on the defendants. The case against T. C.Johnson, charged with impersonating an officer, was dismissed in the United States district court yesterday. Johnson is tho man who pretended to arrest Parker, who robbed Paymaster Bash, and whom Parker claimed robbed him of the pro ceeds thus acquirea. A lack of evidence prompted the dismissal. ‘The United States circuit court met yester- day morning. In the case of Harriett E. Weed against George E. Smith et al., the defendant. was granted leave to withdraw demurrer and file answer the second Monday in November. The action of Henry W. King against S. L. Aundrews et al. was dismissed as to all de- fendants excepting S. L. Andrews as mort- gagor. The street railway injunction cascs will most likely be submitted in afidavit to Judge Dundy this morning. District Court. In the district court yesterday Judges Doane and Hopewell resumed the trials be- gun'tha day before. Judge Wakeley took up the mechanic's lien suit of Hoagland vs. Van Etten. Judge Groft was absent. Judge Wakeley's opinion in the injunction suit against the New York Life Insurance company, will probably be hauded down on Saturday. ‘The petitions in three actions for the sever- ance of marriage ties wero filed. Ida John- son sues for a divorce from John Johnson on the ground of drunkenness, lack of support, cruelty and threatening to shoot her. They were married in Omaha in 134 and have two children, Carrie L. Smith charges her husband, An- drow, with having deserted her in ‘1881 Thoy' were married in 1365 and have four children. Nancy L. Dudley accuses her husband, Joseph " E., of habitual drunkenness and cruelty and with using vile language against her, They were married at Burke, Wis., in 1563, and have four children, Ste alleges Dudley to own property near Madison, Wis., worth $10,000 and asks for alimony. In cach case the wife asks for the custody of the children, In the trial of Moore vs McMullen,the jury was withdrawn and_the case continiled until next torm, Judge Hopewell then began the trial of Chillingsworth C. Palmer's suit against the Garneau Cracker company for $10,00. The plaintiff was a machine cake baker and, last winter, had charge of the apparatus for melting sugar to be used for icing or frosting. On February 1 the machine exvloded and the steam scalded Palmer, who sues for damages in consequence. The plaintiff alleges that the machine was defective. The defendant maintains that the explosion was aue to the negligence of Palmer in not turning a steam- cock properly. The Hohn Manufacturing company has bogun & mechauic's lien suit for $100 against 2. B. Berlin, County Court. John I. Redick has brought suit against J. C. Elliot for $423 for four mouths' rent of a store. William Goul! Bennetton a raa A Hyass hansued 75c0b Slosbarg for $74.40 for goods delivered. Edward G. Asay appeared in the county court yesterday afternoon, and applied for a writ of attachment against the firm of Du- four & Co., Dufour & Hoffman, and J. R. McEldowney, the bookmaker and pool seller of tho Turf exchange. He stated that he gave the house his check for §25 which was a wager that Cleveland would carry Indiana; #25 that ho would carry New Yor cach on New Jersey and Connecticut. He then put up $30 that he would not lose every bet, and posted #75 to #50 that he would win three out of tho five. He drew up his check for $225 and solicited the above individuals to put up their collaterals, but ne stated that that they not only refused to do this but also refused to relinquish his check. New Cases Filed. William H. Courtuey sud George W. Mc- Bride have filad a_petition with the clerk of the district court against E. C. Williams, Samuel Shlesinger, Isadore Shlesinger, James L. Lovett, James C. Woodman and the Pbiladelphia Mortgage and Trust com- pany, praying for judgment to the amount of $315.73 for_brick and other materials fur- nistiod the defendants. Jr. & Co. has sued Walter All doctors recommend Jarvis’ Brandy. ————— A MURDEROUS GANG. They Waylay and Assault Chrisippher Losser. Chris Losser, who works for .Chris Wuet- rich, at 1724 St. Mary's avenue, was murder- ously assaulted yesterday by a gang of lathers who have been working on the: new building near the corner of Sixteenth and Leavenworth streets. On Mouday evening, the gang became noisy and insolent Wuetrich's saloon and were put out by Los- ser, They swore revenge and every.night since then have watched at the doors of the saloon for Losser to come out after he closes at midnight and have threatened to kill him. Asa_consequence, the officers have had to interfere and Losser has | gone homo ~under the protection of the police every night. Bent on being revenged they deserted theigwork yesterday to lurk in a hidden place and wait for the approach of Losser as he came to work, When he appeared they suddenly jumped from their ambush and commenced their as- sault. One struck him a blow with a chisel, just over the eye, cutting the flesh and nar- rowly missed putting out the optic. Another struck him in the face with a hatchet, laying open his cheek. And the others beat him over the head, shoulders and hands. with their sharp tools until he was frightfully mutilated and was covered with hlood, The assailants, four in number, then fled. Their names are not known. ———— Malaria Fever cured by Jarvis’ e A New Home for the Dead. A.N. Carpenter, the landscave artist of Galesburg, was in town yesterday with plans for the new cemetery of Mount Hope, which is to be laid out on the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley road, several miles west of the city. Last night there was a meeting of the directors of the company to uccept the dl‘uun the members being E. A. Benson, Bobn, I. L. Blumer, F. \\' Metcher, The res and has been and divided into 2,006 lots, each Work on the ground is to be commenced numu!mwl) Brandy. Jarvis' 18’ Bnmd) |)u|L-I.vu(l‘~lAl)c~t Sebastopol Amphitheatre. Some time ugo the Sebastopol association called for bids for the lumber which entered into the construction of the amphitheatro on Sherman avenue, but no bids were received. There is a growing feeli«g that the seats and enclosure should be preserved until next year, when another great show or series of shows could be secured, which would ef- fectually put the association many thousand dollars abead, Three cars of salt have been received at the Omaha custom house subject to order. CALIFORNIA! THE LAND OF DISCOVERIES. FORNI Ul i NSUMP fa sHmA. Couchs) .Qflffié,,m'%w DIS o ot LU EACS,ES-E}.'}OAGMMN Send ..-muhrq u,hnl..;g ro & INEM Santa Abie :and: Cauiclma For Sale by Goodman Drug Co. Haalth is Wealth! one month's N.l(lllfll X Dozes for 8 ‘maii propaid hm-'fimn SR SP e B Wl GIAIARTIH SIX BOXES RS IR ful :-;.::, SR b S ey DMAN, m,gs Sole Agent. e i CHICAGO ™~ SHORT LINE Chicago, Milwaukas & St, Paul TWO THAING DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFF§ g‘l.'fll‘r —AND— Milwaukee, Rock l':lll- L Pnenrt,m Cwm s Clinton, Dubuque, lhu-un, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Belolt, La Crosse, ‘Winona, te Bast, Northeast aad And sll ogher important For through tickets, Lhe tickot agent i 1501 “iroet. 1o Barer "iion Paclie e R . 'RD, Assistans Geaersl Prascages '3o-uul-—u-l.u. !lill“l DYES AU:NIS2 OVERCOATS, ULSTERS, FUR COATS. Men'’s Frock Suits, $12. | Kilt Suits and Over= the largest stock of fine Overcoats, ever 9 shown - by To meet a constant demand for trock coats. 5 Suits of the Mechanicsvillo 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 suck: WeRhave manufactured this season any wholesale clothing It embraces all grades and description of material, and house in the eountry. The largest line of fine novelties ever shown in Kilts with Overcoats to matchs Mail Orders. Orders from all parts of the United for workmanship and style, we claim there can be nothing better, from 810 to $50. tage of one of the largest stock Prices 12 for all sizes. CHILDREN'S DEPT. Children’s Overcoats. { of fine clothing in the country. ' You have the advan- to se- lect from, and every garment is manu- Slated soltbitbd) and! will be! promphly factured in such a manner as to pre- flled Sample of Freeland, garments will be sentto serve the reputation Pl any address. Loomis & Co. as the best manufacturers We offer a svecial bargain in child- | Special Sale of Scarlet A SUCCESS. ren's Blue Ely Overcoats, ages 4 to 14, a thoroughly reliable garment; price The sale of Men'’s Sack Suits of the celebrated Mechanicsville Suitings, at Underwear. $5.00. We know this garment cannot be duplicated for any such price. Children’s Suits. ‘We have received another lot of Chil- We have just received a complete 12, has been quite as successful as our . lineof all-wool scarlet underwear, pure sale of the Sawyer Woolens last spring. We have manufactured more of these CBEUR UL DU VBRI popular goods and will keep them in | ¥on'S Suits, ages 4to 14; of the celebra- |y icubly 1w price of 75 cents each. { : Y ted Mechanicsville goods. Price $4.50. R in stock for the next 30 days. Remem- | yp.j) grders which have been on haud | All sizes, 34 to 44, This garment cane ber, from different styles of All-Wool Cassimere Suits, regular $18.00 goods, in all sizes from 34 to 44, at $12.00. Send for samples of the cloth and self- for the suit will be promptly filled. Jersey Suits. We are showing a full line of Jersey Suits in all colors and prices. not be bought in any otherstore for less than $1.25, but we offer them to close i out at 75 cents each. Send your mad measurement blanks. orders now. Freeland, Loomis & Co. Proprietors: Cor. Douglas and 15th Streets, Omaha, Nebraska. The Largest Clothing, Furnishing Goods and Merchant Tailoring House West of New York. Your Left Liver IS OUT OF ORDER? A Proprietary Medicine that neels bus ® & ¥ to prove its worth. - W. G. ALBRI(,HI‘ 5% Real Estate, # 218 S.15th St.,,Omaha. ——BEST AND CHEAPEST— ALBRIGHT'S CHOICE! SOUTH OMAHA. BUY NOW TERMS EASY GERMANIA LIFE_ INSURANGE COMPANY $ t L & Policies Inconlestable and Non fox'fen.able Aner Three Years. l : i B | HUGO WESENDONCK, President. J_CORNELIUS DOREMUS, Secratlry ‘Agencies In all the larger cities of the Unite ~States and GermansEmpire, ASSETS AND SURPLUS OF THE COMPANY, DECEMBER 31ST, 1862, +..$280, . 207,188 97 885 43 Surplu 3 DECEMBER, 31ST, 1867. $13,073,247 37| Surpl $1,836,636 82 in force égg 000,000 Assets. Assets ... Amount of Insu Annual Income The Germania possesses $110.16 of ad: $100, thau that of any of the other three largest e Thsurance Companies of the Unite Ernst Benninghoven, Manager, v i..F 306, i 507 : lnu%fl Bitters tn UnlM itters recognized by the al revenue laws as a Pro. First National Bank. etary Mediet; Lawfully Patented. No. itent 149,67 nntlll{l nou fusil on: :: —_—mmmm 7 faasmtint oll, o £ l!wre substance or da i ure medicine, . C.L STAUB, 1619 Howard St Omata, bas drawn plans By o ,‘r:,‘m;g“ pfecia g Sidbesch | ARCHITECT £ iotRitio 10 Tomant Bt O, R, s, pine ead effect. O ia or_Yellow Jaundice i utility.comfort, numom and he uty.lnlmly impossible in any good e are o epeia or } Dowels 1 cei0 | House that costs from bl,a0 As more than 100 etV Livor Onves Hisoason ‘Livinvigorates | will bo bullt 80, T can af ord 1o Sar'n capy tor Originaland splendid e Kidne \mpm“, the Appetits. Quickiy 825, the us fobs otherwise being from Qesigns furnished, as can be 3 low Life to thé Patentapplied for, Yoo evarioty of vaid plaas . o 3 por cent more. hie wnole system. === form the sets of plansof completed buildingsot all deseriptions. 1 have in my office, ranging in cost T rmm 96,000 to $400,000. My unusual experience will guarantes satisfaction d rellable contractors only are engaged on my works. Parties wishing to bufld e CHICAGO Ano NOIITH- WESTERN Omaha, Council Bluffs n-u-n oLeft Liver )m arug interest of Nebi TeRLver Biwers ' I\ebraska Na lonal Bank U. 8 DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Paid Up Cnp“ul.“. snrplus ovzaL, u.':n\l Vice Presiden WS s, Cashier. DIRECTONS W. V. Mors JOHN 8. CoLLINS, H. W, YATE wis 8. HERD. A. E. TOUZALIN, Bauking Office— A"d ch'cagnl THE IRON BANK, 0 opl road g ke fo Dew Molnen, Marabal Corner 12th and Faruam Sts. c;g-,;;&m- Sinigg. ‘Ricago. Mitwaukee: o A General Banking Business Transacted., ) ,"“’ pedple "'~ Surast: abo, Nevada, yon l*l('la: o " FARM ANDOMARA CITY LOANS. |} The Kansas City Inve:tment Co, ts P LEEP]! b can not ‘b found elsewhere, sraios of the Unlon Pacific iail: an pani i LI aicn depor Wia hose of tho Chi lcago the tral ‘slose connection "Am’nmarm-:fn:'. o.rbul Jodisagpote i mffin? in the fm All business done at this office, GlA’I‘EFLL—t‘OlPORTUIG. noirinatt, ontreal Bal!lmora. Wa Ask for uckets via i Nom'uwss-nmu-- nnml(nsr. "-- - Gomi Fa Y agent. MICAGO. 1188, W. N. BABCOCK, Gen'l W, D; lfili{ ALL’I!I'L"!'.-! 7 0. ¥ WEST, Cit 1uo1 l’lrnun St, Om al B d w N b 5 s A ::."!.‘x“.’...y“"‘l.'m"” ' 237 JUNCIOUS AND PEHBISTENT redusily bullt up unt it --I:l«m ~ Advertising has always proven I round s | ~ successful. Before placing ang | | Big G hasgiven univer. sl satisfaction o the cure of Goacrrhaea and (Glest. I preacribo isond fecl sate ln roeoinmend- Chamiad 0. 7€ ¥ 10 8l sullerers, A . "D&w PRICE, 01,00, y M Newspaper Advertising consulé | LORD & THOMAS, | ADYRTISISG AGEYTS, 4840 69 Rendotoh Birois CHIOACO. 18 a weal ga0ape many & fata) shaft by Keeping ourselves Tortl pure biood and a properly nourished frames’ —«ml Service Gazetie. 7.t boillng water or milk. 80l only B A e Jflf& bo Homwopathic Chemists, L PEONLON, ExaraND. A 8014 by Draggista F O U N T A I N perboxy stsramiie dnied | KI“"EY ana llluriurnranbl-mll“ utcls > = aANDS— mm;‘s‘.‘;“" i b o | shles. Severost cass oured as, Rufi INE CUT AND Sk oy Scedmen { ‘l.i- PLUG Drug Co,y Omaha, Neb, :Lfi?;.‘"&'fll\vf" SN, I’r:fllbk‘:-uo&