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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1888)
UNCOLN NEWS AND NOTES , Noble Work Performed By the Qor- , man Homo For the Frlondloaa. A PROBABLY FATAL ACCIDENT ; Another New Industry Innuguralcd In the Capital City Patrick Uffan on the Political Out look , Lixcot.Jf BtriiKAtJ or Tun OMAHA nee , ) 11K9 P STRKBT , > LINCOI.X , Oct. 23. ) When brought to the attention of the citl- l tons of Lincoln In a proper way , deserving charities never receive n cold shoulder. Their hearts and pockets arc always open tea a needy cause or worthy person. lint there la one Institution , deserving as the best , which is working earnestly , quietly and ef fectively , but which has not come into gen eral public notice. Way out la southeast / Lincoln , beyond Fortieth street , there is a i ) plain but commodious house perched upon the hill opposite Martin Heights addition , nnd upon the lawn and swnrds can bo soon nt any time thirty-four children , nine months to fourteen years of age , playing and frolic- lug about as contented , happp and smiling as a bright summer's morn. This house U the German homo of the friendless. Almost two years ago , Pastor "Ulolnc , of the little German church on the corner of 7 and Thirteenth streets , pur chased ten acres of land and built thereon the home , which has grown and prospered ever since and Is now a clmnro of the church nnd under control of a board of ! | directors ot will oh the good pastor ls the 'president. Mrs. Solomon , a genial , pleasant faced German lady , is the matron of the in stitution , and Mr. Gill superintend * the gar den and house. It is Indeed u homo for the friendless German children of the city nnd state , and has reached Its rounded condition without ostentation. The general public has not been asked to contribute a cent for its prosperity nnd TIIK HKE representative has reason to believe that outside of Pastor Heine's German clrcjlo very few citizens of the city know of its existence. The house Is plainly furnished , but still It Is honic-1'ko ' nnd comfortable. It is certain that the thirty-four friendless German children of the homo are in good hands. Their ruddy cheeks , sparkling eyes and happy faces tell the story better than it can be done in a brief i > en picture. The good pastor the founder of the house , is a worthy man , nnd deserves great praise for the noble work ho has done. 1'EHlt.U'H FATALLY IXJURRD. Mr. Henry C. Melone , partner of Hon. .T. C. Mcliridc , mot with an accident last night that may prove fatal. Ho was found in an unconscious condition this morning between 8 and ! > o'clock on a vacant lot at the corner of Fourteenth and F streets , was taken homo and medical assistance immediately Aummoned. The attending physician fears I concussion of the brain. Last night Just before - ' fore dark ho saddled bin horse and went out for his usual ride. It Is supjiosod that his horse became frightened , unmanageable , nnd throw him , his foot wedging into the stirrup so that ho could not extricate it , and that he was dragged some distance before release from absolute peril. No bones uro broken. A few bad cuts about the head are the only external marks to bo seen , and yet his physicians do not think that ho received any Internal Injuries. Ho remained uncon scious for moro than two hours after ho was taken to his home. About 0 o'clock last night his horse drew up iu front of Mr. Huford's residence , with saddle under his belly , but was not recognized at the time. It is supi > oscd that ho 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. Melono is u widower with MVQI small children to care for nnd protect. He numbers his friends by the score , and one and all arc deeply grieved over his sad accident. Dan Graham was also seriously if not fa tally Injured this morning by a runaway team on South Eleventh , street. Ho was 'picked up In nn unconscious state and his physicians fear Internal injuries. No ono seems to know how the team became fright ened. It was done In n ( lash and his life hangs in the balance. THE LINCOLN I'Al'KB MILL ! ) . , Tlie wheels of the Lincoln paper mills commenced to turn to-day. This inaugurates a now industry and enterprise for the Capi tal City that promises to bo moro than a spoke In an ordinary wheel. It Is stated that tno mills will employ forty men and keep them in constant work. This alone is no mall item , for it moans 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 bo ronuuioratlvo from the very nature of the demand for the article manu factured. It is also stated that the plant will tuni out eight tons of paper each day. The "prices of paper will bo such that It will bo to the interest of dealers throughout the state and especially the city of Lincoln. I'OLITIOAL rOINTKIlB. "Well , Mr. Egan , what's the word from the Beat of war ! " "You may sa ; , that I believe that New York will go repun by 20,000 majority. The coolest hcadoa political oil-lookers uro confident of this. I can sco no escape , for the democratic party this year , and the re- milt will bo oven more than has been claimed by the republican leaders. We had a grand meet ing on Madison Square. Hlalno was at his best. My countrymen see the inevitable 'ut'Iast , and they are falling Into line by thou sands. Now York is all right. " "How did you find the outlook at other polntsl" "Very liattorlnX , sir : I found the utmost couOdeuco wherever I went. There is no point of attack but what Is guarded for elec tion ttay , and as the campaign draws to a close the evidences of republican success become - come moro and moro apparent. I can not make it stronger. Harrison and Morton will be elected. I am , now at home to do what I can for the success of tlib state and local tickets. " HUrilF.MK COU11T MtTTHIIS. The following gentlemen were admitted to practice : Uobort J , Stlnson , F. M. Dotson. State vs Uarnes , leave to tile exceptions ; granted. _ McDonald vs EaTly , revived and. submit ted. ted.Stato ex rol Cfccso vs Missouri Pacific rail road company. Judgment on pleadings declaring claring- respondent a ( * o nestle corporation. ' The following coses were argued and sub mitted : Lamb vs Wogan , Schroder vs linker Manufacturing company , Uerggren vs liorg- grcn , Dunham vs Watson , Columbus vs Hartford Insurance company , Schroeder vs Hinchnrd , McDonald vs Early , Harris vs State , Schuylcr National bank vs Hollong ( tlireo cases ) . Court adjourned to Wednesday , October 81 , 1W3 , nt 8 o'clock u. m. bucket ot cases from tno Fifth Judiiltl dis trict will bo called Thursday , No/ember 1 , 1888. CITV NKW9 AND NOTES. The Evening News Hopped to McShano yesterday. Hegarding the Hop a prominent ' democrat said to TIIK UBB man this morning : "I could take mo on the morning of the elec tion and counteract Its whole influence. " If this be true. It must have been uu expensive deal for Mi-Shane. Mr. Thotupkins , the distinguished English barrister and Journalist , addressed the Lan caster liar association last evening at the University chapel. Ho proved himself master - ter of his subject. Ho also paid Lincoln u glowing tribute. Dr. llrooks , prohibition candidate for vice president of the Uultod States , preached at liohnnnan's hall to-night. Ho was greeted by a full house , and at times it grow some what enthusiastic. Ho took for his text "The Hopubllcaii . " of Party. u passage scrip ture familiar to all people of ordinary intelli gence , and to his credit it can be said that he stuck to it very fervently. This was the only redeeming quality iu the discourse. Governor Thaycr ha been endorsed by nearly ono hundred old soldiers ot Lincoln and Lancaster county. Over their own sig natures they endorse his course , commend his irnst loyalty to his party and government nnd denounce the Hop of the Call and News. The old soldiers an ) loyal to the governor and will cast a solid vote fop him on the Gtb day of November. ' The boys arc putting In their best work this week. Knthuilastio meetings are reported for last' night iu different parts of the county. Candidates nutlo-and orators war cloqucut. It looks cheerful for the republican lads in all parts of tha > county. J. C. McHrldo and Charley Hall * are nuro winners for the .Uouso. Out this can't bo said for the entire legislative ticket. Hood's SurBapnrilla is a purely vege table'preparation , boln free from iti- ingredients. It is peculiar in ts curative power. When Hhertdan wrnB Frightened. The Chicago Times : Ono night just before the Chicago tire Gen. Sheridan was entertaining n comrade of th'o Army of the Cumberland. The night was stormy. After n good dinner they were enjoying a | > osl-prandial cigar. Just then Sheridan said : "Now in answer to your questions'Was I over afraid1 ; Wiis I ever scaredV In answer to the first : I am confident no man in his right mind t'oes into a battle without a feel ing of dread a something that cannot bo described , only experienced. This feeling will vary according to the ner vous organization of the individual In it are involved allthuqiiestionsof moral responsibility and its effect on the indi vidual , the future , etc. I know that it has its effects on mo , but there comes duty , which is above everything. In doing your duty outsiders lose sight of this , and in that way some men get the credit of being without fear. "Now. as to the question of a scare. Show mo the man who has not been scared and he will bo a phenomenon. After the Tulaho- ma campaign , with its lights of Hoovers and Liberty Gaps , with Bragg forced beyond the Tennessee river , wo went into camp. My division consisted of three brigades. Two were stationed at Dcckard , on the Nashville te Chattanooga railroad. The third bri gade was at the terminus of a branch railrv.'id which ran to seine coal mines some ten or fifteen miles awny. This road ran through some rich valleys ( called covosin that part of the country ) in which some splendid plantations were situated. "Ono day , just before wo began the move that culminated in the battle of Chickamauga , I went up to the end of the road to inspect my brigade stationed at that point. I took a staff ollicor with me. We drove up the mountain in an ambulance and left orders for a hand car with n detail of men to bo at the terminus at 0 o'clock p. m. to take a look at the junction and main camp at Deck- ard. I inspected my brigade nnd waited until 7 , but no car came. I then took my staff officer and started down the track , expecting every moment to meet the car. Wo waited until twilight and no car came. Seeing a light nt a short distance from the road , but still near enough to hear the car if it came , wo went up and requested supper. The proprietor of the plantation was a court ly old gentleman , whom I thought re ceived us rather coldly and seemed ill at ease. Ho gave us a nice supper , but I noticed everything was hurried. I also noticed a commotion among the negroes. "After supper the old man approached mo and said : 'I see by your uniform you are a major general in the union army , and I must enter my solemn pretest - test against y u being hero 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 bettor than Indians. They would deem it a patriotic act to murder you. I say murder , for it would bo murder. Since you arrived I have put every safeguard around you. I have sent my negroes in every oirec- tion to watch and to give warning at the first intimation o ( danger. As I said , these men are ignorant , and , I am sorry to say , beyond my control. I could not protect you for ono instant , and I bog of you for God's sake go , ami 1 pray you may safely reach camp , And permit mo the privilege of an old myth , and let mo bog of you never expose yourself to such risks again. You well know the terrible punishment tnat fell on the community when General Mc- Cook was murdered in his ambulance. The innocent and guilty alike suffered. I shall pray for your safe return to camp , for should anything befall you , God help this community. You do not ] realize what you safety is to us. I don't want to appear inhospitable , but for God's sake go. I want you to come and dine with mo , but with proper escort. Then I will feel free from all responsi bility , and will bo happy to see you. ' "I hurried away , appreciating the old man's fears , although I frankly ad mit I had never thought of it before or of my personal danger or its effects on anyone in case of any accident to my- f-olf. As I walked away I must say I grow anxious. The force of the old man's fears and words grow on mo. Not that I feared for myself , but if an acci dent should hapuon to me , I could , in my imagination , see my division taking a terrible revenge. So I hurried on , hoping to moot the hand-car before wo came to the big trestle-work , some seventy feet high and ever 150 foot long n slippery affair.with uothing but ties to walk on. I dreaded this moro than anything else , for I always got dizzy trying to walk at any great height. After walking for about an hour ( the darkness being intense ) I heard the welcome rattle of the car , and stopped for it to come up. The sergeant said a mistake had boon made , and that they had boon sent down the main line to the tunnel. Not finding mo , they came back to the junction , and had hurried uii , hoping to find me. "I got on the car and remarked : 'Thank God you mot mo anyway before I came to the big trestle ever the ra vine. Thai I could not have crossed. ' "The big trestle , ' said the sergeant , 'why , you walked that ever a mile back. ' The car soon brought us to camp. Thinking of the risk of the walk ever a trestle-work seventy feet or more in height walked by stopping from tie to tie in the dark and 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. Tha retrospect weakened me. Never again during the war did I oxK | > so my self whore any evil befalling mo would entail punishment on innocent people. "Tho next day the old man visited the camp , congratulated me on my safe return and gave mo a formal invitation to dine with him , stipulating for a strong escort. I accepted the invitation and hud 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. Ho and I afterwards became good trlonds , and I have many pleasant remembran ces ot him nnd his family. Soon after wards Wo moved. The battle of Chicka * mauga followed , then the famine of Chattanooga and l-iookout Mountain. After this came my transfer oast. I have never seen or hoard of the old man since. " If you spit up phlegm aud are troubled with a hacking cough , use Dr. J. II. Mcbean's Tar Wine Lung Balm. 25 cents a bottle. At the banquet given by the Delta Kappa Ensllon Fraternity of Hamilton college , New York , says the Utica Ob server , A. Minor GrUwold ( the "Fat Contributor" ) responded as follows to the toast , "Tha Girl Wo Left Behind Us- : UsMr. Mr. President and .Brother Dekcs : The toast you have assigned me is ono that touches Tory.tondor chord In my heart. I have always felt aorry for the girls wo left behind us. It Boomed cruel it the time , but how could wo help it ? Circumstances Were such that wo couldn't possibly take them along wo had to leave them behind us. I think I promised three or four to come back for them in the spring or early autumn , but I wus too busy for several years to attend to it , and after that well , I was afraid my wife would not like it. I met one of the girls wo left behind us in the street to-day. Tlmtis , I thought I did. The same soft , brown eyes , the same sweet , sunny smile. "Is it possible , " I said , "that I behold Miss Sally JoncsV" "That was my mother's name , " she smiled , "before she was married. I am married now , and I have named my baby after ma. " Great heavens ! The girl I left behind - ' hind me was a grandmother ! I told the young lady who I was , and she said she often heard her mother speak of me as ono she used to know a great many years ago. Then I asked about the girls I mod to know , and what had become of them. I found that pome , nlos , were dead. Others , who were married , wished they wore dead. Some , who wore widows , had lovers seeking for their hands. Others , not yet widows , wore seeking for divorces. Oli , those seminary girlsof long ago how wo did regret leaving them behind us except one poor follow who eloped with ono of them. Ho has regretted all his life that he didn't leave her behind with ho rest of them. But wo had to go and leave them. Fate beckoned us on. And , in some cases , the faculty urged us to go. Were wo to blame , then , for temporary forget ting the debts I moan the girls wo left behind us ? Why , some ot us had to leave our trnnks ! A rare collection of girls they wore , gentlemen , as I recall them now * . Tall , willowy girls ; short , plump girls , black- eyed girls that made us blue , and blue- eyed irirls that wo wore ready to take a black eye for any time ; fair complexioned - ioned girls ; brown girls , Smith girls , girls with auburn hair and girls who , not being able to match their own hair in auburn , were compelled to buy it in Utica or Syracuse. It fact there was about every kind of girl then that there is now , except the tailor made girl , who seems to bo altogether a modern creation. Still , the latter has points in her favor. While the girl I so ten derly recall possessed virtue , beauty , intelligence and many engaging ways , I must admit that slio somehow lacked the get up in fact she hadn't tnc bus tle of the girl of to-day. No , brothers of the olden times , wo must confess that , in comparison with the tailor-made girl of to-day , the girl we left behind us had very little left be hind her. Still wo remember her with tender ness and respect , and lot us all join in a bumper to the girls of long ago. A Challenge The 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. S. Fox , Cattle Dealer , 117 North Broad way , Baltimore , Md. A Fraudulent Mortgage In Kansas. Kansas City Star : A ladyliving near Troy , Kan. , had occasion to look over the records o the county recently , and in doing so discovered recorded against her farm a mortgage purporting to be security for the sum of 93.500 borrowed from the Lombard In vestment company. Knowing that she had never borrowed the money , the lady at once notllled the holders of the mortgage that they had been victimized. Then she found the notary before whom the investment purported to have boon executed , and secured a sworn statement from him to the effect that ho had never seen the paper and had nothing to do with it. This she laid before the loan company , and they are now searching for the rojiue who secured the boodle. The wooden mill-dam falls from one decayed timber. Use Warner's Log Cabin Hair Tonic. Putting the scalp into a healthy condition restores the growth bf the hair , nnd as a hair dress ing this remedy has no equal. "Do you call this justice , gentlemen'.1 Do you call this encouragement for homo enterprise ? " demanded the deeply injured father , addressing the man agers of the county fair. "You give only this diploma to the parents of the handbonicst twins and you give a casli premium of fifty cents to the exhibitor of the largest squash. Gentlemen , it's an outrage ! " Win. Black , Abingdon , Iowa , 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. CO cents , Goodman Drug company. A UcnHonnlilo Dcmnnn. Life : She "No ! Mr. Harding , it can never bo. But I will always bo a sister " Ho ( rising ) "Ohthat's the deal , is it ? Well , then , sister , if you've got your thimble handy , I wish you would sow up the knees of my trousers that I have sacrificed in finding out our rela tionship. " Advice to Mothois. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al ways bo used forchlldron teething It soothes the child , softens tho' gums , allays all pain , cures wind colic , and is the host remedy for diarrhoea. JJ5c a hottlo. Blobson says that it is harder for a man to feed a 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. Ho will become accustomed to these little domestic duties in the course ol time. CREAM BAKING Its superior excellence proven In millions of lipraca for morethan a quarter of a century ; If Is uaed by the United States Government. Kii- dorseJ by the heads ot the great Unlvernltl s as the strongest , purest and most healthful. Dr. Price's CrtiAui Daktng Powder does not contain Ammonia , lima or alum. Bold onlr In cans. PllIUK IIAK1NQ POWOKIl CO. . Uow York. Chicago. Bt.LouU. DCCQI C5 ? AKE TIIK HK.STY rtCnLllOd Hiix , TBXAS. JOB * , JK-TtM Brrlfl ( ptftlBo CompMy. Allaora , Oa. O n- tlansn t Oao ot my .children was trooblcA with rtturaattam anil belli for about twa 7 aMWs car * fctrvfttious kladtof nrCH the , but wltbanl profit , and b caa to attpalr a * curtni her at all I WM penuailod to try your Bwltlf 8pcclfl . Aft r atit ha < l nieil aereral bottl * > the il Mtl all Oltart red. anil ibD ti now atf \ , bnartr and hcaltby gtrl twalre jara ol . Anolhir clillil ha * Jiut become afflicted In th * t mo TTOJ , and I m uHast th 8. S. B. snij antlcjrat a prompt aod permanent cure. N. C. Wioooxia. RICH HILL , Ho , Julr T. l M-Th 8wlfl IpccUla Co. , Atlanta , oa. Oentlernrn ! Our little tltl when but three wMkaold broka rut wlili edema. We Ut l tli prrrorlrtlons from iereral rood doctor * , ljn nltbout nny Hal btnen | . We tried 8. . 8. . and br tb * heal , aud by the time the rmd taken OIK bottlct ho uu completecured. ! . Koiv tha tins it full and hrary heart of balr orohimt. hearty child. I ( Ml It bill my duty tomako ( Ms siatumcnt. Itespocttully , IU T. SHOSC. CnATTAxoooA , Ton. , June V , l.8i Th nlft Speclflo Co. , Atlanta , Oa. dantlemen I la 1936 f contracted Wood poison , and at one * ( ought a cbyilolan , wlio treated me for scr. ral month ! , Dy nil aittlco 1 wtmi to Crab Orchard Springs , Ky. , where his course of treatment wu cirefully obserreiL I rrcor * eroda I thought , but tha EC it spring plra- plea began to appear on my face at I body. TheM gradually Increased to lores and run * Bins ; ulcen. I wu n < l-UM to try 8. S. 8. , and Immediately after taking It I commenced to Improve , slowly at tint , but more rapidly ttorwarda , and teen Dotting r malneil to toll tif my trouble , Hy blood Is DOIT thor oughly cleansed , and my lyitem free from taint , and I owe mjr present condition * perfect cure to } our m < * dlctna. I cheerfully ( Ire thW statement tbat others who bav I mered iu I hare may roan the tanio benefit. HiKDT M. Bunr , 21 West Ninth St. Bomn , LA. , Hay SS , l&The Bwlft Rprclfla Co. , Atlanta , Oa. Ovntlcmnn : About two rears ago my general health gave war en * Ill-sly. 1 wna so datilUtated that I aTmoit dMpalred ot erer feellnx well again. All thai the physicians done for me brought r.o permanent relief. Frlendi Insisted that I Should gire S. B. S. n fair trial , although I thought It would be throwing away money. After taklnc a thorough course , my hralth nil strength returned , nml I must tar that sV 8. 8. alone cured mo , M I ( Unearned all ethen whlie using It. As a tonlo I can mo t heartily recommend It i for general clcbllur , U corUlaly Is a speolflo. W. F. Humors. J. P. noMUt , LA. I know Mr. W. K. prldgcs , and will lay that hli statement U correct. Joutrn SIIILTON. Druggist. Treatise on Blood nnd Skin Dlseoocs mailed fr . Tut : Bwirr arcctrio Co _ Drawer sV Atlanta. Oa. BNPREOEDBNTED ATTRACTION U OVER A MILLION DISTUIHUTKD. li.S.L. . . . Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporated by the legislature of 1SW , for 1-M * ncatlontil and Charitable purposes , ami Us fian- thtsu inftdo a part of the pm-etit State Constitu tion. In 1H71' , by an overwhelming popular vote. HsOltANDKXTUAOltniNAHV IlltAWIN.lB tnKo place Setnl-Anuually ( Juno and December ) ami Its GRAND SINOLK NUMIIKlt DRAW- 1N(58 take plnco on each of thnothcrtcnmonths In the year , and are all drawn In public , at the Academy of Mimic , New Orleans IM. "We < lo hereby certify that wo supervise the nrranRoments for allthe Monthly and Semt-An- mml Drawings of The l.oulsiium Htato I/ittery Company , and In person manaiju and control the Drawings themselves , anil that the sumo are condu-ted with huhesty , fairness , and In good faith toward all parties , and wy authorize the company to nse this certificate , with fac similes of our signatures attached. In Its adver tisements. " . * it COMMISSIONERS. We , theunderalpneil Hanks nml Iltmlcera. will pay all Prizes drawn Ja The l.inilrtlana Stuto Lotteries which muy uo presented lit our count- It" } . WAI.MSr.EV. I'rl's ! hoiiMnna Nat. Hank. 1'IKHKK IiANAUX , Prca.Stixto Nixfl llniik. A. IIAI.mviN , 1'res. NiiWUrlo.iua Nat'l Hnuk. CA1U , KOIIN. I'rei. Uftlotl Nutlonnl Hank. GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING , In the Academy of Music. Now Or * loans Ttiubdar * November IU , 1H8H. CAPITAL PRIZE , $300,000. 100,000 Tiokets at Twenty Dollaw each. Halves $10 ; Quarter : , $5 ; Tenth : , $2 ; Twen tieths $1. MST OF IMII7E3. 1 PKIZE OK $ . .0 ls J301.0JO 1 PltlZK OK lOVWOls 100.0)1) ) 1 I'K1/.B OK ra.UIXlil. ) . . 1 FKIZB OK iVWOls. . . . 2 1'HIZKSOK 10l X ) aro. SI.OO ) r. I'uizKSOP r.aio are , 2.,0 < W 25 PItl/.ES OK 1,000 aro. iiXX > lOOlMHZBSOK fid ) lira , H.ftX ) ) 1IX ) I'Ul/.KSOK ; ) are. " W.Qr ( JOOPltlZESOrWO are. . . . ; . UXMJOJ API'ltOXIMATIUN PHIZES. 100 Prizes of two uro WXH ) ( 100 do Ti ) are : > 0IWO 100 do SJOare aOOJ ) TKIIMINAI , I'ltlKKH. J99 do llWitro KVO ) IWI do lOOare VVM U.131 Prizes , amounting to tl,0 lrU ) NIITE. Tlckuti ilrnwmit CHpltol Prizes nronotoii. ( ItloJ to li'nnlinil ( irlzos. liTVou t'l.ni KATES , or nny further Information ( le-lrcJ. irrltu IpKluly to the iinduriilk'ne I , cluurly Mattnu your rc.il < loiic , witli btntv , County. Plroet an J nunibc'r. Muro rapid return mall delivery will uu in- nurnt liv your vncloiInK nn unrvlopo bcarliiK your "lliniJi'ojTAr. NOTKS , Kinross Money OrJeri , of New Vork F.xrhilnuu In unllimry letter. Currency by OrM. A. OAUI'IIIN , New Url'uHus , [ A. Wushlniiton , 1 Address Registered Letters to NKW OULKANS NATIONAL HANK , Nuw UrleatH , I * T > C'1VT C11\TT > 'II'1 > Thst the presence of Oen- IVCjlYlEjiYljDl lVorHli llontiroKaril uml Kurly , wliu uro Incharuoof the tlrnwlntcs. Is n Kuar- antett ot ulxoluto fnlrm'M an I Intuxrlty , tlmt the cliani'us are nil ennal , auil tlmt no ono can posJlbly UlTlnu what number will tlrttw a prlto. "UKMKMIIKK , also , tlmt the payment Of prizes U OUAIIANTKKD 11V KOUll NATIONAL HANKS OK New Orleans , nml the Tickets Hro sluneil by the I'nu- lilent of an Institution whoso chartered ri hu are recoxnlied In the hlvliost courts ) UioroforUj beware of HUT Imitations or anonymous schoiuos. Thomson's Calabratcd GLOVE - FITTING CORSETS HAVE NEVHU I1EK.V EyUAL TO I'HKS- ENT MAKE. MOHE I'OP [ IL.AK THAN EVEII. "A'l'EIlFKCT ' KIT LonRths Short , Medium and Ex tra Long. > ITwolvo Grades. Hiuhest Awards . U ranted , THE"nt58TGOODH'AND CHKAPE8T QUALITY. FOR SALE EytymVIIKKE. THOMSON , LAUODOlTtoft CO. , NSW YOBS. SOI.K ilANU/'ACTUUKIlS. Mention the Umaha netK " JOSEPH 0LLOTT5 STEEL PENS COLD MEDAL P RK EXPOSITION 111 ! . Nos. 303-404-170-004. THE MOST PEarEOT QV py.NS Lv ; Kl curedineTaajiiBrW , . onlr ooo lathe world ( rtnentlni J/aW ( lfi MMH VLCmuce. . FARM AKDOM&flA CITY LOAKS , The Kansas Citj Inve.tmenl Co 00 Chamber or Commcrc.c , " . OMAHA , NBU. No deliya. All buslaeM dou at this oflic * .1 . 1 < ! | ! T Ml OVERCOATS , DLSTERS , M COATS. 1. \Vo have manufactured this season the largest stock of fine Overcoats , ever shown by any wholesale clothing house in the country. It embraces all grades and description of material , and for worxmanshii ) and style , wo claim there can bo nothing bettor. Prices from S10 to $50. You have the advan tage of ono of the largest stocks to se lect from , and every garment is manu factured in such a manner as to pre serve the reputation of Frceland , Lootnis & Co. as the best manufacturers of fine clothing in the country. A SUCCESS. The bale of Men's Sack Suits of the celebrated Mcchanicsvitlo Suitings , at 812 , has been quito as successful as our sale of the Sawyer Woolens last spring. We have manufactured moro of these popular guods and will keep them in in stock for the next 30 days. Remem ber , from different styles of All-Wool Cassimcro Suits , regular 818.00 goods , in all siy.cs from 34 to 44 , at $12.00. Send for samples of the cloth ami self- measurement blanks. Freeland , Loomis & Co. Proprietors ; Cor. Douglas and 15th Streets , Omaha , Nebraska. The Largest Clothing , Furnishing Goods and Merchant Tailoring House West of New York. OVKK 10 , 000 MAGEE RANGES 2,000 MAGEE FURNACES AND 13 ' 000 MAGEE HEATING STOVES 'WERE SOLD IN IBST. These fluures are more eloquent than volumes n hlch mlKlit bo written In liraUt * of the peculiar merits possewil by the Ma ea Goods. .MI-.S I'AHI.UA .S4VS OP TIIK HAMIKS : "I u.se the Mattee Hung * constantly In my Schools ami Private Kitchen ; It fultlllea uvory requirement for the most exaotliiR work ; I woulil not exchange It for any rann > - maile. " Semi tor our Kurnare Circular and rcaii tint physicians jirote.ssors. scientists , mechanics and meri'lmnt.3 s.iy of the Mugec Furnaces they Imve In use. Don't put In Steam or Hot Water Aj > - paratus , till you KNOW what a FIIIST-CI.A > S Mot Air Kiirnaco will do for half the cost. TIIK MAOEK IIANGKS , FITIINARKS. HKATINO AND CooKi.vd STOVKS AUK Sou > EVKIIVWIIEHB i > y our agents , and wearrant each ono to nlvc perfect satisfaction to the buyer. MAORK KLTllSACKCt.T3T038 UsiON ST. , lloitotl. 86 Lake St Agents Umaha , Neb. Your Left Liver IS OUT OF ORDER ? BEAD THIS IF IT IS. Medicine that aeeite to prore Its worth. Or , Callender's ' left liver Ufa , The only Distill * ! nittew In the United BUtea. Th enl Bitters recognized tor the United Btntw Internal rerenue lawi aa a Pro Brtetary Medlcln * . Lawfully Patented. No. of Vaunt 149.573. ConUlus no fusil oils , no Mientlai oils , no foreign lubstanca or damacw * * d/u ! - A P rt ? ly pure medicine , com pounded from Pure Itoot Herbs and Old peach : pleajant to th taste , quiet and declilvs In IU ffaet. Cure Dr pepMa or Yellow Jaundlc * la BT daT8He ulate the Dowels. InvlaoraU * UactlTe Lirer , Cures Diseased Llrtr. Herlrea Ifc * Kidneys , Improye th Appetite Quickly. B iraJ U'Mh wnol fy3t m. New Lit * to tb oLetlUrerUttten are sold In Omaha. Neb , brtiie llojrini dniKins : Hlctiarclion Irup Co. . Special . . VVh.ile.aie. for ina d Interest of Nebraska , lie- tallnnat lollovri : . ll.CienHcli.Jubu K. lluffjir. Morrull' * I'hnruiaor .lames Knnrth. II. C. Boll , Dr. J. J. Barilla , O. it.Crn- 97. K. Cliaudler , Halm's I'harinacr , Jura j X IMr' J. C. Klug. J.V Clarke , J. U. Bcbtuldt. Max lldcbt , J H. CurHleinoa.V. . K. I mbeinMi. II , 8. Cox , Max C nr d , Krar.k W. Kogit , u. lla > aiu on , ( lea. llueder Hoj < l' fh rm C7 , o. A. Mtlcher. Howard Meren Kraak n ll' > no & Co. wbolej&la daalen tu UUar * auJ lal i Liter Bitter * PKNNVUOYAI , WAPBRR are succeisfully uuxl monthlr'by orer 10,000 f odlea. Are Kffectttafanti Plecuant V ? $1 per box by mall.or at rtrupeUtj. Seated PatHculan 8 ponUpa sUrapn. Addrera EUKXKA CBKMUUI. Co. . DOTKOIT , MIOB. ilbit MMU by Goodman Co. , Oma/ia , Men's Frock Suits , $12. To meet a constant demand for frock Suits of the Mochanlrsvlllo Suits , wo manufactured ono lot of the darlc , silk mixed pattern which wo offer in Men's Single Button Frock Suits , at the same price as the sacks , $1U for all sizes. CHILDREN'S DEPT , Children's Overcoats. Wo offer a soocial bargain in child ren's Blue Klysinn Overcoats , ages 4 to 14 , a thoroughly reliable garment ; price 85.00. U'o know this garment cannot be duplicated for any such price. Children's Suits. Wo have received another lot of Chil dren's Suits , ages 4 to 14 ; of the celebra ted Mechnnicsvillo goods. Price $4.50. Mail orders which Imvo boon on hand for the suit will bo promptly filled. Jersey Suits. We are showing a full line of Jersey Suits in all colors and prices. Kilt Suits and Over coats. The largest line of line novelties ever shown in Kilts with Overcoats to match. Mail Orders. Orders from all parts of the United SUttes solicited , nnd will bo promptly filled. Sample garments will ho sent to any address. Special Sale of Scarlet Underwear. Wo have just received a complete line of all-wool scarlet underwear , pure cochineal dye , which wo offer nt the ro niarkably low price of 75 cents each. All sizes , 34 to 44. This garment can not bo bought iu any othcrstore for less than 81.2-5 , hut wo offer them to closa out at 75 cents each. Send your mail orders now. * Can if had In Over 700 Difffrent Sfylts and Sfzts , at tha sama prica aa tha catmtarfaifa. Insist upon mlng tht Tradt Marie or you may hi JtMlytd The Michigan Stove Company , Detroit , Chicago. Buffalo * Sold Everywhere.agtnoj or are d lrou o . 1UBK M0TW utxm wbloh a margin ot prott eta b -For Sale by Milton Rogers C 5o ii , Agents for Omaha. GERMANIA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YOBK. Policies Incontestable and Non-forfeitablo After Three Years. HUGO WESENDONCK. President. I CORNELIUS DOREMUSSecretary Aceucles In all the larger cities of the Unlteastatoa and ( i rmaiiimi : { > lrD. ASSETS AAID SURPLUS OF TUG COMPANY. DECEMBER 3IST , 1832. Assets $260,886 43 | Surplus S2O7.I58 97 DECEMBER. 3IST. 4887. Assets , $13.073,247 37 | Surplus $1.830.636 02 Amount of Insurance In force $ < 4-B.OOO.OOO Annual Income 4 $2,4OOOOO TheGermanla possesses $110.16 or admitted assets for every $100,00 ot lUuflltlesu letter ratio than that of any of the other three largest Life Insurance Companies of the Unlt dritaU ; ) .U , mana * ir , Unices llooms UOO and 307 W. G. ALBRIGHT , Real Estate , 218 S.isth St.Omaha. BEST AND CHEAPEST ALBRIGHT'S CHOICE ! SOUTH OMAHA. BUY NOW TERMS EASY 4RRHITFRT0' * * . - 6loward 6t , . Omaha , has drawn plant and _ , --9 . nilum I til I upeclQcaUoiis fora 0-room frame bouse , wfclch combine * ) ' - utlHty.cotnfort.economr and beautjr.lna war impoaslble In anr good house that coat * from IUWO to ll.W ) . Ai more than ll -Z will be built o. I can afford to offer a copy for - Original and splendid S.TbAr ta t * L--S : : : = = * . . . . . , M - - * V MrnLhod. a. car. b. Judae.a For a Tarlotyotiiald pLin form the seta ofplamot completed bnlldlnciol' , * rrntmara. sJ ' all.dtBcrlptlonfl. I tiave In my office , rancinx In roat " trim H.OOO to 1400,000. If r unusual experience will guarantee aatlifaellon ff and reliable contractors only are engaged on .my works. Parties' wlsblog 10 build are cordially luvlud. , ,