Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 16, 1888, Page 5

e e——————————————————————— THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1888, THE CAPITAL CITY I COURT | Opening of the $10,000 Damage Sult of Lovi R. Smith. THE EMMONS-MITCHELL CASE. New Cases Commenced in the Supreme and District Co Marble Dealers in € vention New Not ies LiNcoLy BUnEAy oy it 1029 P St Liscony taict ¢ OMmane Ben, To-day, in the a man tried th the city of Linc claimed in the petit matter stood a8 Judge Field had the him when cjty attorney not think it propdr that h the trial. The A side; on the part of the Seleck & Lane and Mr partof the city, Mr. Lar M ward and Mr. Whitmore. The tria t0 be protracted; at the earlicst before Friday night The plaintift ¢ January, 1557, lie was passing side of Sixtecuth street b streets. Thore hnd been s there was un ope he alleges w plank that | he s his back strik the sidewalk oln, th is likel that on the 10th of ong tho west 1Qand R » snowfall, and whence removed. At the sm aitns ginthe s hud been ed and Tell against the haed v Lo mjury he claims he tained wis 1o the spi it was 80 sor that for months he was contined to his house, and attended there, first by the late Dr, Ful ler, ana afterwards by Dr. Hat, His allogation 1 he'is permanently dis abled, and th ‘laims damages as com pensation, to the amount bef ing that the city knew of the aef walk, or that the defect was of so long ing that the city is presumed to have had knowledgo of it. The defense, which is not roached at the time of writing appears to bo this: It is admitted that the city 1s of the first class, and that Sixtecuth street is within its limits, As to all other matorial allozations, a complete denial is made. It is denied that the sidewalk was defective, and that the cif any knowl edge of dofect, or could bo p s knowledgo. It is fu ourred in the d by due caro ought that therefore the city could not be charged with any mjury he had sustain Further, also, it is ciaimed that the | has not boen mjured to the extent he ull Upon the issues thus raised, the trial was proceed ing when Tue Bee representative left the court room, and the promise was that the legal fight Would be a ficrce one. . IN COURT ON PETITION. John L. Farwell filed his petition in the district court today agaiust Ewile Schultz et al, sceking to ford 4 mortga ur- ingz two proniissory notes agreating $1,400, The petition of Richard Newell Nickcrson vs. Rose Jane Nickerson was also fled, and se promises to be one of unusual inte 2aintifl sets forth that on the 1ith day 1585, he and the defendant uyes county, Nebrasia, and that they lived together as husband and wife three short, blissful weeks; that his wife then left him and | returned to her mother's home in Lan caster county: that prior to this the mothor had comuenced a habeas corpus suit for the recovery of Rose Jane Gerlach, which was his wife's maiden name, basing hor suit on the claim that Koso Jane was not of legal warriageable without parental consent. The plaintiff, however, sots up the plaintift avoided it, and iy that she represented lerself 1o bo over eighteon years of age before the marriage, but after leaving bis home stated that s had deceived him, und would refuse to rec nize the marriage contract after she reached the Id 5, aintiff £ had rthe u actor and that sccute his > matters are in this muddled He frankly admits that the girl may wd prays the court to declare the null and void and to restore to the ondant her maiden name and grant such othier relief as justice may demand. It strikes Tie: BEE man that such petition has not been filed in the tho state for a whole month Mrs. Nickerson ought o th for shouldering the blame in this mesal- liance. THE TOMBSTONE TOILERS. The marble and granite dealers of Ne- braska wet in convention at Lincoln to-day, at the call of Secretary Neihart, of Brown ville. There were twenty-five representa tivo dealers in attendance.” The call recites that the object of the meeting is to reach a elavation of trade in all departments, the formation of social and friendly intercourse, tho discussion of the best moans to free the public of irresponsible dealers. ‘The session the representative dealers of the stato were prosent. The discussions were lively and in- of the needs of the fraternity throughout state. Tho case of Junes 13 against Oficers Mitoliell and Pound was called for hearing The' officers were, The plaintiff did Ziot seom to cave to have the trial fixod so be brought against him. There is some $hing just a Litle strauge about this. The was ot for heariug next Thursday, when, possibly, the action of the council committee shown up in its true light. The ofiicers of the law arc bent on having o square deal and NEW NOTARIES PUBLIC. Tho following Nebraskans were commis- higher plane of gencral improvement, tho honorable dealing botween 1ts mombers and proved to be vory intoresting, and most of ting and tended to a_better understand ] THE RMVONS MITCHELL CASE. fore Justice Snelling to-day. But the i:‘m utor, or persceator, was not ready for hat the tostimony of Attorney Stearns could defendants, however, were firm and tho case and the Animus of the whole affir will be this is right slonod notarics public by Governor Thayer M. Marquins, Beaver City, Furna William A, Cleghorn, Louisville Cass county; Luther McMahill, Max, county; J. D. Henry, Holdrege, ' Phelps county; John Thomas ' Fleming, Harvard, Ante- Chad count, lopo ¢ ron, Day PROCLANMATION OF rnor to-day is of reward of $100 for the arrest Albert Han cntine, the murdorer of Hiram Koten and Willism Ashley e Cozad, Custor county The prompt aticntion the governor gives 1o this frightiul murder, the history of which in already given to the publio, ovidonces that he proposes no quarter for the cold-blooded mu r while Le occuplos the executive chair, Mr. witt FARD, Tho ¢ proclamation SUPREME COURT NEWS. 5. Churchill of Omaha was ad tice, Gates vs Parrott, continued; Covey vs Gustin, writ allowed The following causes were argued and sub mitted: Merrell vs Wedgewood; State ex rel Frunklin connty vs Cole, on deinurrer. CITY NEWS AND NOTES. Tho cause of the State of Nebraska ex rel Framklin county vs John G. Kelly. to make tho defendant whack up fc 3tiled for he supromo court to-day. counties of Nebraska aro in with sl eloction returns, Thuyer's majority over MoShana will hug 20,000 votes awful bard. 1t will not miss it “‘an hundred”! votes elthor way Hon. Charles Holmes of Tecumseh tarried in Lincoln an hour to-day on his return home ward from u business visit to Omaha. He shouts long and loud over republican success, Hon % Coay of Howard county spont last 0 pital city. Ho is after the spealiership of tho next house of ropresen tives with a vigilant eye. H. M. Bustiell, of the Call, will start for San’ Autonio, Texas, Sunday, 10 attend the national pross association. *Bush' will join the excursionists from that place to Moxico City, after which he will return to the hosom of his family and further newspaper glory Governor Thayer loft to-day for Chicago, where he will weet his wife, who has spoent the summuier in the east. ‘The governor and Mrs. Thayer will return home on Saturduy next. State ox rel ——— [ The eleansing, antiseptic and hoaling qualities of Dr. Suge’s Caturrh Remedy are unequalled, WALKS AMONG TRE SCHOOLS. The Evening Schools as They Appear rder Lamplight v r th b got and grading in proper repair. roundings here are o Tt at ducted La R to olait " She is assigted by M the higher grades Miss La Ruc advanced pupils licre t i A night schioo seventh and ecighth th Both eday. Th n thise in the ¢ bver twenty-one years old I'ho pupils wore well dressed, clean and spectable. There' was, how amischievious twinkle in the eyes of as they spied Tie Bek man, Miss aught night school h last winter, ko highly of the beneficial results ot the s Most of the pupils who attended her class lust year appearcd promptly at the ppening night again this scason 1ar old u, somc LaRu 1 spy Cast another 0 ur “Here's fellow who od going to stood the the Castellar as the report street schioo “He wants to lear another of the crowd. “Why don't you reporter. sald the goes to sehool days."” he Castellar Stroet night _sehool is con- by Miss Smith and_Miss Owens in om, and by Miss ) Jach of these ladios teach day. There are 13 scholars under 14 years of 2 from 14 to 15 yoars, 16 frow 13 to 21 and 9 ‘from 21 upward: are 4 cole bupils attend 8 of whom e marrie ttendants are all employed duri day, aud comprisc e go to school, boysi" first speaker, There satly being in guidance of th Miss Naj the arnest unde teachers, class was being dismissed rter entered the room. as The Long Sceool The night class at tho Long school is com- posed of two grades. The first class is taught by Miss Jennie L. Woodward. The total uumber of her scholars is twenty-four, all of whom are white children. The averago is about sixteen years, none being over twenty- one, Tweuty of the scholars , wost of them being employed as i the Pacitic headquart ome are phers and type w : ond grade is under the instruction of Miss M. E. Jordan, who speaks in the highest “torms of hor class. Of the twenty pupils el are colo The ages vary greatly, running from fifteen to thirly years. One iember of the class, a gentloman, is forty years old. Of the twonty pupils t are twelve male it fomales. Nine of the class are over twen Miss Jordan that quite an_inc upon this num expected. Most of the wales in this rs and the femalos are en- 0 in doing housework. The Hartman, The nignt school at Hartmau is conducted by Miss I3mma Kearney, who teaches in the same place during the day. In this school there we pupils under 14 years of age; 21 from 14 to 18 years, and 6 from 15to 21 years and ov Among the total numb are cight g Al hero cou neither 1 nsisted prinei pally Bohe Germans. Miss v had no ass but the pupils seemed to be under pe trol, and discipline ared odly good. They were not so well d at the Ceater school, but all appeared anxious to loarn and showed great respect for their teacher. All of the pupils who attended at night were employed during the day. or write, and e vians, Irish Farnam School. At the Farnam street night school wero found thirty-nine pupils under the instruc- tion of Miss Gazotte. They averaged about fourtcen yoars in age, the oldost being a youth of ninetecn. They were an intelligent 1ot of young peonle, and many of them vrere well advanced in their studies. Therc were but five girls among them. Al of the pupils have employment of some kind during the A large number of them are messen ger boys, and others are learning trades or are cmployed about stores. One or two are of foreign birth, und are eudeavoring to mas- ter the difiulties of Englsh. Dr. Jofforis’ remedy cures every case of diphtheria. No physicinu required. e The Loat of Bread. The petition of bakers to the council on last Tuesday night to amend the bread ordinance 50 a8 to reduce the weight of a loaf of bread from sixtecn to twelve ounces, was signed by the followirg fivms: Joseph Garneau cracker company, Schwab & Co., Fred M. Peterson, Henry Hacgen, G. C. Kuenne, W. 8. Balduff, Vodica & Boyle, F. ¥. Mulligan, W. L. El- sasscr, Otto Waguer, Z. H. Reeder, Some of the bukers were seen yesterday and asked why they bad made the above réuest. Allof them gave about the same answer, the basis of which was the desire to protect themselves. Said one of thom : *There is nothing wrong in our request, and the people will admit this faet if they open their eyes 1o the facts We are not anxious to redue the weight of our loaves be ise of a desire to make more money. That would be aeting too selfishly. We know wo could not do But wo must_reduce to make even ordinary business profits, IMlour has raised. 1f the s were only 50 cents, say, we wouldn't 1it on 100 pounds, but the price has I subled. We don't use Ne flour because we can't. Wo have o go to Minne. sota for it. To-day are paying for our best flour—just th of it—£425 per 100 pounds, T e flour cost us some time ago just &2 When we paid the last pri we wade only fair profits, Now that the has been doubled, ow do you expect w continue to sell without miking a corre ing raisc!" SWhen was the price of flour raised " “About two mouths ago.' “What caused the raise?” “Well, you'd ought to know. carner on wheat which H cago mude, and whick d ized uot ouly the bakers, but the g u dealers. “Why did you not raise your prices at_the time of the raise in gran and flourt How have you mude bread these two months without a murmur, when, according to your showing, you must have been losing money ¢ W 1 tell you why that was, too. Our 1l men se in flour. We tookt unusually large stock lusted us u the is now mnearly gone put all the money 1 had int hadn't I couldn't huve kept up months. Some bakers bought than while, I guess, Garneasu pur 1a deal more than several of us.’ loug this Ligh price “How S don't know." SHow loug will y loaves woigh only'twe SOnly until the price old figure “Huve you ever knowa four u rate as lidgh beforet” “Yos, once, about sixtean vears ago ctu can poud It was the iuson in Chi an has know our. will in flour ave your 0ps to its Then we sold loaves here al b cents apiece. In those days & man put as wuch breud us he a loaf, and charged as much as Do yo all of us spors, giving them Javes of sixteen ounces each for bukers sell | twenty-six 81, Some fc Why don't decreasin “That A bring They demorali d forget them half the time, get credit v cent or two, forget all avout them late d thus entail a loss upon the d The trade dou't want pennies. 1f we raise the price it would bave to be either to 6 or 7 cents per loaf." 1 see it bh ked t of the tion we 8 dozen others ~have yuneil to red the weight pound loaf from sixteen to twelve ounces, They giv s the reason that the price of flour has gone up. 1 don't think the council will be foolish enough to grant their request, for it is a downright steal. 1f flour s advanced, let them ance the price of their bread, the same as any other class of merchants would do if the cost of an article they were selling had advanced. Peo ple will then know wha bread, and will_expe flour is lower. But if you reduce the weight of the | tizens will be in the darlk and hav 55, and will be kept on pay- ing sta s for light-weight louves when there is no_necessity for it. ‘The cost of making bread has not adyance nt, and yet that is what these baker Bie that al and twelve ps when we of worthless imitations of Dr. Jones' red clover tonic. The genuine he piles, dyspepsia, ague, vfeot tonic and blood ) cents. Goodman Drug company. e SOUTH OMAHA. The Kings' Daughters. The Kings' Daughters, undenomina- tional benevolent ladies’ society, met Wedues day afternoon at the residence of Mrs. W. G. 5 wd organized, | cting Mrs. W. G. Sloane, president; Mrs. > Masson, vice-president; Mrs. Robert Maxwell, treas urer, and Mrs. A. J. Caugh vy. The following chairmen of committees were ap- pointed: Missions, Mrs. J. D. Jones; tem- perance, Mrs. A. J. Caughoy city evangeli- zation, Mrs. Georgo Masson,and charity, Mrs. William G. Sloar Notes About the City. T. P. Stephens, of Cedar Rapids, Nob. in the city, visiting Z. Cuddington Building inspector Joscph J. Buen _has issucd two building permits to the K Newcomb lumber company for houses, one nd tho other housc at’ the t of Law wd one to Carroll, Twenty-sixth and I streots. wed six daughter of Mr. and rla is A quorum of the ecity cous failing_to meet last night, no session was held. The next meoting will be Monday evening. Crimes and Criminals. John Rasmussen, who was arrested on the e of stealing a butcher’s block, will nis trial November 16 nom L. M who is serving a ten years’ | sentence for burglary, is endeavoring to raise | n appeal of hus case, > been found for the two ele- gant fur alken from Char the | negro thief who was sentenced recently for | stealing an_overcoat_at the Millard caps stolen at Mmneapohs been sent back to their owners. A million people will buy the Christmas number of the Ladies’ Home Journal and Practical Housekeeper—six cents at the news-stands— when it is ready. A million people will buy the Thanksgiving number— six cents at the news-stands— when it is ready. A million are buying the November number, now ready —six cents at the news-stands. By sending ten cents in silver or stamps you get four numbers by mail. Lapws’ Homn Journar, Philadclpliin, 4 Anghor” Stone Building Aply for Descriptive Catalogue, scut postirve, o Fs AD. RICHTER & CO., 810 Broadway, New Forlk, @ cigars encli Mco i the U. & pilon postprid 10 Tex o oLjars the yeurly ulur ilustrated 18 pago journy! postomice add plaiily, 1t mimil 0F_postal note fud addr Write t by reglatered apee R. W. TANS) ate 8L, Chicago ”;.u’s":’,‘."m.\'.‘. Hiecirtg Comeortatlo and. s { Overd do0ared. Heor Btatap for pamphiot ‘Lb‘fi ILfiO‘I‘HIU llrfl/l'l rou l‘l"l‘nl‘& Da. HORKE, 1uvELTOR, I WABASH AVE,. CHICAGD. FOUNTAIN ——BRANDS — FINE CUT AND FLUG incomparably the Best, W.J. GALBRAITH, Surgeon and Physician, Omoe Omice N. W COruer 14l and Douglis St. teloplone, 465; Kesidence twluphone, 634, PEERLESS DYES &msihsliik Pears Soap Fair white hands. Brightclear complexion Soft healthful skin. % PEARS'-The Great English Complexion SOAP,—Sold Everywhero.” DRCLARKE ESTABLISHED (851 | 186 So, SurefiflreS!i Chicago, liis. | Clarkst, The Regular 01d-Established JPHYSICIAN AND SURCEON Is still Treating with the Greatost SKILL and SUCCESS thflflifl, Nervous and Private Diseases. #9-NERVOUS DEBILITY, Lost Manhood, Failing Memory, Exhausting’ Draina, Terrible Dreams, Head and Back Ache and all the effects feading o early decay and perhaps Consumption or Tnsanity, ueated scientifcally by new methods with never-fafling success. 29~ SYPHILIS and all bad Blood and Skin Dis« cases permanently cured #9- KIDNEYand URINARY complints, Gleet, Gonorrhoea, Strictu re, Varicocele and all diseases of the Genito-Urinary Organs curcd promptly without injury to Stoinach, Kidneys of other Organs &3~ No experiments, Age and experience ime porta ultation free and sacred. 83~ Scnd 4 cents ontemplating Ma Clarke's celebrated guide Male and Female, each B, Conts, both ag cents (stampy). | Conult the ld Doctor.” A friendly letter or callmay save future suffee. and shame, and add golden years tolife, 8aBook ife's (Sccret) Errors,'” socents (stamps). Medicine and writings sent everywhere, secure from exposure, Hours, 810 8. Sundays 9 to 1. Address F. D. CLARKE, M. D,, 186 So. Clark St., CHICAQO, ILL. Your Left Liver IS OUT OF ORDER? READ THIS IF IT IS, A Proprietary Medicing that neels but m triad 10 prove its worth, ge Z Ly Or. Callender's Left Liver it I LailBnaer's Left LIver bitiers, Tne only Distilled.. Bitters in the Unitod Btatos. The only Bitters recognized by the United States internal revenue '{nwn as a Pro- rietary Medicine, Lawfully Patented. No. of atent 149,673, Contains no fusll oils, no gasentiul oflé, no foretgn subsiance or dnmag: drugs. ‘A poerfectly pure Thodtolne, pounded from Pure Root Herbs and O1d Peachy pleasant to the taste, quiet and decisive in its effect. Cures Dyspepsia or Yellow Jaundice in five days. Regilatos the Dowels. Tnvigorntos Inactive Lazer, Oures Disoased Liver, Hevivos the Kidneys, Improves the Appetite Quickly, Regulates tho wnole systom. Now Lite to the ‘whols system. ugsts: | Richardson Dr & Duy's " flooit, I & Chrintenson. W.'K. Lamborson, H. 8. Cox, Max Conrnd. Erark . Foga, 1t Rnsmusson, Goo. ooder Boyd's Pharmacy, C. A, Melcher, Howani Meye Frank Dellone & Co., 'Wholesale doalers (o Cigars um Tt Livor Blitors A Sure Cure ITO PATY. We will guarantee to oure any case of SYPHILIS in 20 TO 60 DAYS. This is a disease which has heretofore Baffled all Medical Scienc We have n Remedy, unknown to anyone in the World outside of our Company,and one that hns NEVER FAILE 0 curs the most ohstinate cases. recent cases does the wor deep seatel cases that we solicit. We have cured hundreds who have been abandoned by Physiclans, and pronounced incurable, and wo challengethe World to bring us a case that we will not eure in less than sixty days. Siuce the history of medicine & true spacitic for Syphilis has been sought for, but never found until our MAGIC REMEDY 1, and we aro justified in saying 1t 15 the only edy in the World that will pos- itively cure, because the latost Med published by the best known au r specific befc ni- ything else has failed. d money with patent tht never had virtue or doctor with physicians that cannot cure you, you that have trivd eversthing else should comb 1o us now and ot permanent relief, you never cat get it ¢lse- Where. Mark what “we suy, in the end you must fuke our remedy or NEVER recover ind vou that have been afiiieted but a short time should by all means como to u e in Lol OF W Cases ovar get per Many poand thisk th m the Alseise in one, two or thre S afler it appears agaln ina more horriblo form. on_days in 1t i3 the old chronic Ny waste your thi This is a Blood £upifier any Skin or Blood 1 rerything else nd will Cur ase when Fails, THE GOCK REMEDY GO, Room 10 and 11, U, 8, Natfonal Bank building, Gmala, Neb, Public sute of importe draft stall ng and trot York, Neb 8, commen 1 one siats of trott ing horses. TERMS: Oue years time, Lequired, 5 per-cont disco RAIN O SHINE, ¥ ing bred mares, fillies ai good bankable paper it for cash, .\\I.l. for catalogiie FRY & FAHRBACH, M. WOODS, Auctioueer, ), JUDICIOUS AND PERSISTERF Z Advertising hos always 11ove 4 ful, Hefore placing a Nowspaper Advertising cons LORD & THOMAS, " ADYERTISING AGENTS, KIDNEY i 1 sriuary tronuies casily o 1y and sufoly clired by DOCTU {4 sules.” Beveral canes cured in seven days, 5ol 160 per box, all drugwists, or by madl frow Do- cuta Mfg, Co. 112 White 5t.,N. Y. Full Direotions of bugers alw ready. trade the past two 1 our store, We had an immense stoek Wi Few people have any idea of the magnitt The bi weather has been warm and other houses have sold but fow ov ics has thinned them out o much that we have to let days, until we get in fresh goods, for which we have tele give every week some new drives, we will this week have a BIG SUIT SALE. BIGGER AND BIGGER. it to see the throng Though thounsands of ~hut It is asi unong the overcoats, le of the business we are doing st throng is on the second floor, the sats, we have moved b the our tremendous them enough we thought to last us thion seasen advertisi for a fow aphed our bnyer. Our special sales are becoming famous throughout the city and state, and in accordance with our promise to During the nest six days we will prove most conclusively to the thousands who may call on us, that we faithfully keep our promisos, Itis the always carrying out to the letter what we adver- tise, that has made The Nebraska Clothing Company famous and our name a household word throughout this section. The following extraordinavy offerings are made for this week— Lot No. 1, consists of about four hundred Business Suits, all sacks, plain and fancy cheviots and eassimeres, STRICTLY ALL WOOL, with good serge lining and honestly made at $3 a cheap suit. It is as good as you will buy anywhere at from $10 to $12. 0. Make no mistake, this is not it may seem impossible for us to sell it at £5.50, but we have promised something extraordinary and here it is, Don't take our word for it, Lut come and see for y Lot No. 2, is a line of very fine black corkscrew suits, sacks and frocks, the regu and for which other houses would chs $0.75 for frock suit In Lot 3, we offer the CLIMAX OF BARGAINS—our great $10 suit. ourself, S. o of which is $18, Will be sold this week at $0.50 for the sack and ropr e from 18 o $20. We lhave in thislot two styles of simere suits,, on which we stake our reputation, that they ave honestly worth double the money. One isa plain gray, the other a fine silk mixed cassimere. become the greates t We will simply say that this line of #10 suits is destined to dvertisement for us. Lot No. 4, Is a line of elegant cutaway Frock Suits, made of fine fancy worsted, one of the choicest suits ever offered; tailor made and beautiful fitting. These suits are made for men who demand and can appreciate a superior character of worknanship. They sell ordin slaughter of Suits that we ever got into in the vc rily for we offer them this week at $18. This is the most fearful 7 midst of our busiest season. We are opening to-day and placing in stock some very handsome styles of Children's Overcoats of beautiful designs and trimmings. our goods—ext remely low. The prices are in accordance with all I Plain Figures and One Price. Nebraska GClothing Company Corner 14th and Douglas Streets, Omaha. Burfingfon “Route - 6. B QAR | biain, s¢ vE it its, W Deprassion, 8 s Insanity, and lead ng to & death, Premature 01d" age Vower in elther sox. Jnvol Spermatorhes cavised by o f-abuse or over ind ¥ Lrgat sent by SIx boxes Tor & colpt of price w To cure uny will send th | to refund tie ollect cu GOODM Btreet, Ow €05 1 uingmfi\ Route | CBEQRR. | The Burlington takes the lead. it was in advance of all lines in developing Nebraska. It was in advance of all lines in establishing dining-car service between Missouri river points and Chicago. It was in advance of all lines in giving the people of Omaha and the West a fast mail seryice. It was in advance of all lines in running its trains from the East into Omaha proper. It was advance of all lines in reducing the time of passenger trains between Omaha and Chicago. It was in advance, and is the only line by which you can feave Omaha in the morning and arrive in Denver the evening of the same day. It has been progressive in the past, It will lead in the future. Travel and ship via the Burlington. Ticket Office, 1223 Farnam Street. Telephone 250, Oepot on Tenth Street. for Dysteria, Dizal Nervous Nenral ostration, caused by t akofn I i Ha intary Lodses and ulgence, Yach $1.00 § box. mall prepald on fo { BOXES ¥ recely fed with .10 sued only Ly it, 4110 Furnam | § Burlington .Route C.B&QRR. | W. G. ALBRIGHT, Real Estate, ;218 S.15th St,,Omaha, ——BEST AND CHEAPEST— ALBRIGHT'S CHOICE! SOUTH OMAH/ BUY NOW TERMS EASY e ARCHITEQT C, 1« Srav, 1oio foward 6t Oimaha, has drwn plaus aud spocitications for a 4-ro0in frame house, Which combiugs iuility,comtort, ebonomy and beuty, i s way lmpossible in sny good house that cost from #1500 Lo 31,500, As wore thah 100 bo bullt 89, T can afford to offer & copy for &0, the usual r; 5 otherwise being from 6407 per conl. Patent applied for, g For w varioty of vald plans i # por cent more. all desor Orlginal and aplendid — sigus furnishod, 85 can be Judged form tho pets of plansof completed bulldiugs of iptions, 1 Lave in my offce, ranglug in cost ’ frowm 86,000 to 400,00, My unusual expericnce will gharautes satisfaction wud rellable contractors unly are engagod on my works. Partigs wishiog o badld are cordially tuvited,