Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1896)
I ___________ Several beggars in Hera own a large amount of property. One well known man has houses worth ten thousand liras, and yet is to be seen begging in filthy rags. A poor governess, who was very charitable, used to give him a pi astre twice a week. One day she missed a lira (pound) and thought she must have given it to the beggar by mistake. He had gone home for the day, so she followed him to his house on the Tax ime. He received her graciously, look ing like a pasha at least in his magnifi cent robes "I never like to lose a good 1 client,” lie said, and sent for his bag of takings: "If there is a lira here we ■ hall find it." Sure enough, the lira || was there. “Take it,” he continued, ,, and the poor girl, full of thanks, was |, ,v hurrying away when the beggar stopped Bhcr. "Wait a moment; you haven’t given me the piastre.” Jlcv. 1'. .1. Ilerg. pastor of the Swed ish M. K. Church, i)e» Moines, la.. on March 1th. 18!M! writes: "Hast year I wus troubled witli a bod cough for about five months. I got medicine from nay family physician and 1 tried other remedies without relief. When I first Saw llr. Kay's Hung Halm advertised I thought I would try it and I am glad I did. I bought a box and took a tab let now urid then without un.v regu larity and after a few day* to my great jr surprise the cough was gone. Ten days i ago I hud sore throat. 1 was out of tablets and could not get them in lies Moines, and I sent to the Western office of Dr. U .1. Kuy Medical Co., Omaha. Neb., for six boxes und as soon us 1 took it u few times that soreness nnd hoarseness all pussed away in one night. I believe it is also good for sore throat." Kr. Kay's Hung Halm does not cause sickness at the stomach like many remedies and is more effectual than any other wo know of. Hold by druggists at i!!>cts or sent by mail, five for tfl.00. Why not send your orders at once and have this valuable medicine 'on hand? It may save your life, you eartainly will need it before spring. A dpec in timo will save nine, and may aAve your life. Order now. Address T)r. U. .1. Kny Medical Cu, (Western office) Omaha. Neb. .“'end uddrc&s for valuable receipt book. Ill* K.it.ly Answer. The (Jcrman emperor, while recently inspecting n body of nuvul recruits, no . tired uu unusually stalwart man in the IS ranks, and asked him where he hailed froiu. The recruit, in broad Itavariun dialect, replied: "From Wiesbaeh, your majesty.” E "Did you understand whom I meant.” the emperor ar/ccd, "in addressing' you •ailoi'K about the foreign foe?” Recruit- "Yes. Russians.” The emperor—"And enemies at bo me'.'” Recruit—"Prussians, your majesty.” u btatpop 01110 < ity or Toledo, Hfd A*4 ( OI NTV. hs l%Frarik .1. t.'Uvtu y mukph nuili that In* i» t)i • senior part iter «>f tlio Hi m «»f I . I. 0b»ncy »V < <»., fining IiukIuc.-* in tin* City of Toledo, County and Hiutc aforesaid, find tli.it ►aid firm vvil* pay the sum of ! ‘ Nl. IHNDKl.D DnHHAlh for each and every case of catarrli that cannot he g cured by the ijmo of hull'* Catarrh rare. i Hank .1. niKM'.v, fc, rwi ru lo before n; * and Mitbfcribed in V Iny presence, this Hh day of December, | A- D. 1HMI. e (Peal,) A. W. dl/EA^ON, Notary Public. jt Hall's ( utarrh Cure Is taken Internally % and act* dircetlv ori the blood and mucus p furfu< i - of the system. rend for testi monials, free. I .1. CHEN K Y & co., Toledo, O. Ey hold by drupKlfttH, <flc. C Hal I'm Family 1*11 |h are the best. |f; Edison's new telephone, a sample of which he had given to Hi Hung Chang, does away with the receiver, and per mits a business man to carry on a con versation at a distance of a few feet from tiie instrument, which is placed agumsi the wall of a room, without leaving his desk or touching the in strument, which works automatically. Tli« Modern Mother Has found that her little ones are lm prpv.-.l more by the pleasant Hyrup of ySBmn, when In need of tin- laxative effect Of ft gentle remedy than by any other, fend that It Is more acceptable to them. Children enjoy It and It benefits them. The true remedy. Syrup of Figs, Is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Company only. It was once told to u certain king of England that Lord Rlank was iiis po litest subject I will test him.” said the king, and showed Lord Rlank :o R tbe carriage, holding the door for him j&entcr lir»t. which lie did. "You are , /right ’ said the king, "a lesser person ' <irould have troubled me with cere mony. Merchants Hotel, Omaha. 0DKNHU FI K I KK VI II AND FA KN A M ST*. ■ litreci. cars pass tbe door to and /rom .both depots; in business center of city, i Head quarters for state and local trade. I# Rates - and S.'t per day. PAN TUN A DAVENPORT, Prop's. We n’wavi* admire u mini w ho works ; jgarb mid in k. Itl e j j<3WA\v\^giX\Q\V H[4llNM 1*1 uh ». of the Amotion paoplo. It u t ■tout di.-oato boou»c it not only I no bl JU.I bul .umlimHKH, otoion aud dull* the intollot.1 Thou tv thunu hoovla.hr. Iota of Ofl<r ■low di*<*tion. noivouoitaaa, had Ik. dtnty tuaplmta and loo pa. It wilt ifiaHtlli Mm mi lM*«a. Mul ■ilhim flout thi> “id Malady ata oyaodfly v\Volv\vw> (The inhabitants of Tar Cathay have a pretty little legend which accounts for the origin of the white violet. The following story Is an accurate transla tion from the Chinese.) At Nantal, close under the great south wall of Fuhchan, lived Suen Mol. the violet girl, in the house of her father, the maker of baskets. But he was old, his hands had lost their skill, and he was like a blind fowl picking at random after worms. They would have been poor had he not been as careful with Ills cash as a bee with Its honey. Suen Mol did not know, so she sold violets that heaven might be stow upon her the hundred blessings. Her flowers gr(.»w In front of the house, which faced ihe north, and she knew the flowers loved her, because when they blossomed they always turned their heads toward the door. She called the flowers her children, gave them water, when the hot sun tried to scorch them, and kept the weeds away. Every day she picked the best ones and sold them, that her parents might not die poor. Whenever she sold a bunch she always whispered: "Nl-ho-ehl-lok," that they might find comfort In the parting. ‘‘The flowers of Suen Moi have souls," those at the market said. "They know her voice and her touch, and when they pass into strange hands they droop their heads and die.” But Suen Mol said they only wanted water. She gathered her flowers early In tho morning before the sun was up, and she kept them In a basket made of bamboo shoots. One morning, Just as she had fin ished, a young man stopped at the gate. "Do you sell flowers?” fle asked. "Yes, honorable sir," and she bowed Intir fnr nhn knnur hv hlw drOHK that he was a man of rank. "I want lo buy some of you.” She took the basket to him and held It out that he might please him self. He took one flower. Then from the purse at his belt he brought out a coin which he, dropped Into her hand. It was a long piece of yellow metal shaped like a knife. Upon it were characters which Suen Mol could not understand. "It Is too much,” she said, like a child that cannot calculate. "I give It to you because you love your flowers and are good to them,” answered the stranger. She watched him curiously aa he walked away, and then she looked at the coin. When she went Into the house she showed it to her parents. "It Is very ancient." said her father. "There is one like In In the museum at Fuhchan.” "It is gold,” said her mother. "If we had three more we should be rich.” The next morning the stranger came again. He came over to whre Suen Mol was gathering (lowers, and said to her: "Suen Mol, Suen Mol, give me u flower.” “I have picked the best one for you,” she answered, blushing. "Why have you picked the best one?” he asked. "Because I know you love flowers, too,” she answered. "Do you know you are a flower?” he said. She hung her head. No one had ever spoken like this to her before. "You are as beautiful as the flow ers,” he said. “Your heart Is pure and sweet. I love you as you do the flowers.” "The stranger one Is at the gate talking to her,” said the father to his wife. “i wonder if he will give her an • DO YOU SELL FLOWERS.” other coin!" she answered. "Perhaps he wants to buy her.” "You are like one who looks at the heavens from the bottom of a well,” he answered. As he spoke she went to the dour. "She Is bringing him tu,” she said, sharply. "We shall be disgraced " Huen Mid entered with Iter banket. The stranger followed. The old cou ple kneeled and knocked their heads <>n the tl'“»r because th«’V could easily see that he was a man of rank. "I have come tu auuutiuce my be rot ha! to your daughter." he .aid They were so astonished they could say nothing •’You are not to send her to the mar ket-place to sell dowers. You sre to had n sln-shottg. who will toarh ihose things which she uught to know.” Uut os ore poor honorable sir.” *sld the old woman, who could not help thinking ef the knife-shaped cola of gold Mo iwh from his holt on embroid ered purse and laid u on the table. •You are mure wealthy than your neighbor* * he said Thew he went out while the old woman began -wu-tting the coins Every day he cam* at sunrise and stood at the gate, while Anew M«i niched awe vtwiet fur him One day she ashed him "Where <t»» you Use. honor*hie tit *** "Ih the Tumble of the Aeven tl*hti '* and he pointed toward r’uhehnn Mr home is In the Tempts but he* suss ywu ha • r nnfcsd mt the guesihut I must go away. When the moon shines bright autl round again I will return.” He walked down the road with the violet in his hand, while Suen Moi walked sorrowfully into the house. For three days she grieved. The llowers which grew in the garden turned their faces toward the door, as if looking for her, but she did not come to them. The black monster laid his hand up on the village. The curse of smallpox raged, it crept like a thief through the gate and up the path between the flow er beds of Suen Mol. It stole into her room, and laid its hand upon her fair forehead, and chained her to her couch. Tho fever came into her face, then the spots appeared, and, la«t of all, the marks of the monster's claws. The flowerB in the garden knew, and hung their heads in sorrow. In her delirium Suen Moi found her lover. He had returned, and she was searching for a flower to give him. Hut they all drooped their heads. So she raved: "Raise up your heads; don't you know that—that-” She did not know his name. She turned to him. "I cannot call you 'he,' ” she suld. "What is your name?” The blush seemad to come over her face because she was hold, but It was only the fever. "I am called Wong-Fa,” he answered. "That Is the name of the God of the Flowers,” she said. "I am that one,” was the reply. But the memory of all this passed from her. The black monster has no mercy. It has no soul, so It Is continuously searching for human ones. It took the soul of Suen Mol, and left the body for the parents to shed their tears on. Hut as the soul passed down the puth to the gate the flowers raised their heads and demanded It, and It went to them, x.i . . _. vv ueu uie bun hiiuih* uii iuciu next morning a young man stood at the gate waiting for Suen Mol. He had re turned. He waited until he saw the white cloth across the door. Then a terror came over him. He walked up the path. "Where Is my betrothed?” he asked of the old woman. "She died of the scourge last night.” He turned and looked at the flowers. “You bloom in purple?” he asked, softly. "You raise your heads in Joy when she, who loved you best is dead?” He waved his hand gently over them and they bowed their heads. “Why should you not mourn?” he asked them, and they shivered in the morn ing breeze, “Mourn for her forever.” The old woman went In to light the candles, that the soul of Suen Moi might find its way through the dark ness of eternity, and wh<*n the funeral procession passed down the path the violets were white. NOT OF MUCH CONSEQUENCE Hit* Ultimate DcHtlimtlon Did Not Con cern the liiifflUh Traveler. From the Troy Times: Rev. Dr. John Watson, “Ian Muclaren” has a clever way of telling a story, as the readers of his books know full well. In a recent lecture to the Yale students h© amused those young gentlemen with a number of excellent anecdote©. One of these concerned a railroad trip which Or. Watson once took. Sitting near him in the carriage wer ean elder ly gentleman and a good, worthy man who believed he had the care of every human soul In his keeping. The worthy man leaned over to the elderly man, who was a rugged type of John Bull, and asked him: "Do you know where yoei are going to?” “What?” exclaimed the elderly gentleman. "1 say, do you know where you are go ing to?” "Liverpool,” was the reply. “Oh, I didn't mean that,” exclaimed the worthy man. “Didn't mean that!” shouted the elderly gentleman, now thoroughly aroused. “If this Is the Bradford express It must lie stopped. T ii'ii n t <© ivn t r\ 1 { i-nenn/il " nn.l ie i t 1< that he made a dive for the hell rope. "He probably would have reached It," continued Hr, Wait non, "and stopped the train had 1 not intervened and told the elderly man he was on the train for Liverpool." "What did you mean, then?” inquired the elderly grtitlemun. rather sharply. "1 simply wanted to ask you if you knew whether you were going to heaven or hell.” was the reply. "Oh! that's all l ight." exclaimed the el derly gentleman apparently greatly re lieved, “but I thought you were •peaking about u fur more serious mat ter.” of (hr <**»•»«*. The old man Is a greet favorite on Newspaper row. hi* only fuiliug is that he hue a .haul. which It*- has to drown out occasioned). I.»»: week he started out lo drown hi* hay fever on pay day. When he left the oMc* he counted among Itu p.<mm-mtons Hi hts weeks salary . Just what happened to him ie a mystery, because he never gained lanarloustte*. until he woke up in ike station boost ike a«kt morning II ■ searched bis pro bets they were emp ty. Ktght o'clock • ante and the sta tion keeper cam* i« lei him out Ther< was au chatg« against him. he had only been lucked up I* sleep II off Mta i Innkeeper tVilla* called out hob* name cut then b*«au to band out iking* ihat had lse« lakes away front him when be was lucked up. of wbhh Hull had no knowi*da’-. t’ltn hw anti h Iken Id -V* kail again no mwah as Huh ha*l when ho started out then a new suit at shethon, an ttmbr dia a bus of paper eutlnr* and a hunk* of g, spee. p. t, Is still woadi ring I. U- V I bay swans fVvm Hut he saleratas lbs highs*’ aplnhsna of ib* puttee depart mom and Ib* bntf wf safety t.ouig . t III* i am met - tat MEDICAL AND ARMY RED TAPE, j t.ugli'h Military dursrmii Who Math- 1 Th«,n»!M,lvi"» Kftdiculoiin. Considerable controversy still coa- I tlnu'-s to be waged with reference to ' the titles of the army doctors, says the London Navy and Military Record. | In Its zeal for the cause which It has so I much at heart, the British Medical Journal has dropped Into a funny prror. Deploring "the sad Incongrui ties," our contemporary refers to two supposed array surgeons, belonging to the Royal Sussex regiment, who died In Egypt, who are, It 1s stated, men tioned on a monument at Brighton merely as "Drs. So-and-So,” their names being placed between the Lance corporals and privates. As our con temporary, The Globe, points out: Every soldier will, of course, see at once that, as a contemporary points : out, the "Drs.” are not “doctors,” but drummers. It Is In this way that the friends of those army surgeons who glory only in the military half of their double-barreled titles, make their cause ridiculous,for they quite seem to forget (hut It Is the other half of those titles by which they won their commissions and earn their pay. It Is stated that there was a certain very military brig tide surgeon lieutenant-colonel In M-, to wh mi a subaltern addressed a note as to "Dr. So-and-So.” The note came back unopened, and superln scribed “No such person In M——— But the subaltern was equal to the oc casion, and sent It back supertnscrlbed, "To await arrival.” It was the same medical officer to whom a captain's wife wrote a friendly note. “Dear Dr. So-and-So: Baby has a big boll. Please come round and bring your lancet." To this came a reply that the note should have been addressed "Brigade Surgeon Lieut.-Co). So-and So," and the lady wrote back: "Dear Brlgude Surgeon Lteut.Col. So-and-So: Baby lias a big boll. Please como round and bring your sword.” A Ulcyclc Freak. The Eiffel tower bicycle Is the new est sensation among the wheelmen of Berlin. It Is a tandem, and a few weeks ago the strange machine, with one of Its riders high In the air, made Its appearance on the boulevards of the German city, and It at once became the tandem freak of the continent. The Beat of the rider at the top of the tow er Is reached by a series of steps fixed to the rear frame post of the odd bicy cle. The rider on the lofty seat helps iii the propulsion of the wheel through a erles of pedals, sprocket wheels and a chain hading down to the driver wheel of the bicycle. Strange as It m ,y appear, the wheel can be ridden up and down hill and over the ordi nary country roads with as much ease ard comfort as the regulation safety. HnngcU mid Varnished. An English custom of not so long ago was to hang smugglers on gibbets ar ranged along the coasts, and then tar the bodies that they might, bo pre served a long while, as a warning to other culprits. As late as 1822 three men thus varnished could have been seen hanging before Dover castle. Sometimes the process was extended to robbers, assassins, Incendiaries and other criminals. John Painter, who fired the dockyard at Portsmouth, was first hanged and then tarred in 1776. Prom time to time he was given u fresh coat of varnish, and thus was made to iast nearly fourteen years. The weird custom did not stop smuggling or oth er crime, but no doubt It worked some influence as a preventive.—Pittsburg Dispatch. Til !•«•** 11st It*. Razzle—1 thought you said that a mackintosh was impervious to water. Dazzle—So they are. Razzle—Not much. I had mine soaked before I had it a week. Harlem Life. FIGS AND THISTLES. Cheerful giving alwnys makes the giver rich. The Christian should be a Christian in both walk and talk. ('nless the heart first gives, what the hand beetows is not a gift. (toil's grace is as much beyond our needs ns tbe air wo breathe. Don't try to la- au assistant book keeper to the recording angt 1. The revival must begin in the end of the church that contains the pulpit. In wishing for his neighbor's pus emlOBs, tlu covetous uian loses his own. There is only here and there a titan who praises God half as much us he hould it is only by giving with the heart that any man can know what it tneaus to be rich. When w» have a keen eye fur the faults of uthets. we are apt to be blind to our own. There is no' hi tig like the word of i i«si fur changing a dark prosper t into a bright one. ritlength is uni n Ulseeing when it i» used to lake advantage of a break of'a weakness open the Just of your heart fur • hnet. sad he will open the dear of heaven for ywi v\ hen we doing <*«r prayerful beat, let Me r»ui«alter that it la ail ttwd s»ps»ta Kant • Horn I wwg « wsrMeea. The rear Mare el Ta> uhaav castle Ha Uad Ike spbwwpal palace u( the blah op of vt inchest* < at* I Tht yerda in - ugtft. all tuM t wsgea VUitd IMitHs thate are P*> it* -used Mtarbst pert»ra i a U, (Platt. Excellent Farming Lands A Good Fruit and Farming Region Now Being Settled. This tract of land lies in the Kastern part > >f Colorado County and Northern part of j Wharton County, Texas, alsiut fifty miles | w est of Houston, the great commercial ren-1 ter of the state. The soil is a rich, produc- j ttvc sandy loam. This district in Texas lias plenty of rainfall for crops, and one of the necessities in order to secure a good farm is to lime land that lays smoothly and has high enough altitude for perfect drainage, which can he secured in this tract, as it is a smooth rolling prairie, lying on the divide between the Hun tiemardo and Colorado Rivers This district has n mild, delightful climate, enabling you to produce some thing almost each month in the year An other great advantage Is that through this tract there are two lines of railroads, and within the limits of this tract, which is twelve miles North nnd Mouth, ami eight miles Kast and West, there are two towns located, one on each road, which give* siie clal advantages to any farmer locating there. We anticipator that you desire to invest inlands foi a farm and home, where the prices are low, the terms easy, nnd where yen MU purehuse nnd pay for the land in three or lour years, as cheaply ns you are now paying rent. We riin excursions to the lands over the C.. R, I X I’, to Ft Worth, and from there over the Manta Ke to Wallis, Texas We secure you the lowest rates ami will no company you. Write to us for our book, “Fertile Farm Lands," excursion rates, dates nnd how to get FREE FARE TO TEXAS. fiOCTlIKKN TCXAH COLONIZATION CO. John Linukhiioi.m, Mgr., ill) Rialto Rldg., Chicago. One .loll Not Knnugli. When Du .Maurier made an engage ment with Harper llrothera to contrib ute u full page drawing each month, he received a protest from Punch, whoso ofllciala thought themselves exclusively entitled to Ilia services His reply was as follows: Dear -: "Man cannot live by Punch alone.” Clue'. < nuali llulanm Is tha nlilr.t mi-t ln.t It sill t.rssk up s cold '|U Irkrr than nny thin* slue. It Ualways reliable. Try It. A well trained wife is one who always laughs nt her husband's jokes, no matter how often she has heard them. 'lhellrst horses in this country were brought here in the year 1618. FITS •topped free and permanently rurod. Nofltf iiftrr flrat day * u«* of Dr. fill•>•'*• (Ureal Hcutorer. VrM trial bottle and treat lac heud to 1)m. Ki.ihk, Ml Arch Ht.. I'luladclphia, I**. If a nick niftn In patient hi* women folk* have every reason for believing: that he wiil die. Mrs. Wlnalow’ft Moofhtng Imp For children tr«thinir,«oftena the puma. reduce* Inflam iiittt)uD, allay* pain, curt** wind colic. ibcent*abuttle. Looking n difficulty mjunro in the face will often kill it dead. WIiMt a Man ( ahnot Do. A man cannot do two things at a time. A woman can broil a steak and see that the eolTeo docs not boil over, and watch the eat that she does not steal the remnant of meat on the kit chen table, and dress the youngest boy and set the table, and see to the toast and stir the oatmeal, and give the or ders to the butcher, and she can do it nil at once and not half try. Man haa done wonders since lie came before tho public. He has navigated tho ocean, ho lias penetrated the mysteries of tho starry heavens, he lias harnessed the lightning and mndc it pull street cars, and light the great cities of the world. Hut lie can’t (ind a spool of red threat! In his wifo's workbnsket; he can’t dis cover the pocket in her dress hanging in a closet He cannot be polite to somebody he hates. Ho can't sit in » rocking chair without banging tho rockers into the base-boards. He can’t put tho tidy on tho sofa pillow right side out. In short lie cun not do is hund things that women do instinct ively.— New York Hedger. lie Utfln't Want Them. Agnes Strickland once urged Mr. Donne to introduce her to George Hot* row. author of "The Romany Rye.’* liorrow. who was in the room at tho time, offered some objection, but was at length pruvuiiod upon to accept the introduction. Tho authoress com menced the conversation by an enthu siastic eulogy of his works and con cluded by asking his permission to send him a copy of her "tjueens of Kng land." "For God's sake, dan t madam, I should not know what to do with them." exclaimed liorrow. --r /S^A^^oe^vvvvvvvvvwvvvys. [Mend it or End it,”: i i been tlie rallying cry of | 1 jrm, directed against abuses | i nicipal or social. i | 'or the man who lets him- | ’ 1 be abused by a cough the | > should tie modified to: 1 | nd it, or it’ll end you. You I [ i mend any cough with | i .yer’s herry Pectoral, i I \ | Mind thin. It makes no dlfferonco, RHEUMATISMS., ‘ ’ of tho Muscles, Joints, and Hones is cured by I '.. .. - — **1 I ► ► ► * I ' * ' j • ; ; »* —__—_____ -.. — I r . r ■— *i f _m i n tTmn^r—kI I m I—n f • r—i1 f\r ! r—Vl ^nisn Gr 'Ml fl&J ®JJ rcjfi pc,ijEaj ram | rcj 'aj [ti ajl Cfe* 5EJ rcjg»i e'.’-j e.' “u Ed li=^| I BRYAN’S BOOK | jl — AND THU jj5] Omaha Weekly World-Herald. 8 I-%■%.%•%% Thl* >.«r the Omaha Weekly World Herald has an oiler to make (M to new and otJ mlacntort heller than any ever made before. HL llavan't Naw Ibma. describing hi* great campaign in hit own H language, giving hta leading tpnrchra and containing a abort biugmphi na cal ahetch of him by hi* wife aa well aa a dtacuaaion of the great money wj «|uv*tio« by himself. t* now un the preaa and will be ready fur delivery H Ju*t alter t'hrtatmae It will be bound In cloth, printed in clear type H ua good paper and cuatain* about fc»t t.**«•*, handsomely illustrated. 9| ■ OUR GREAT OFFER. 8 W. will mad the ttmaha Weekly World Herald on* year and a copy ** Hryaa a l*. k M W«*. IV*t*g» prepaid The Weekly World iters d *Vi., ia ll.uu Mr Hr, %a * fonneatii.u with in# W .<rtd II raid dUi ha* madv it th* leading trivet paper It i* published in two meiioat 'vjij rnt we«h, eight pngeaTu.vday amt four page* I’riday. We wtit tend nd If book *)• no, postage prepaid M |l hi la' I f . m a M >k ha* k* a < . «i-.. i.d and the lraf.diti.in at H a * doubt he *tut< kly • vkaesied. The Htsi hen thwnaaad order* aik be Mr pn atpily hb.d I rum the tr*t nlhba l' Address, WMNU.V \NOM» It-MI MU 0. 1 ^ ^ ^ OMAHA, Nil.