Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 15, 1886, Page 8

HE'S GOT 'EM ON THE LIST, The Names of the Participants in the Glove Contest, DISASTROUS RAILWAY ACCIDENT It Happened on the O. R. V. Rond— Other Railrond Matters—A Ger- man's Disappointment— No Legal Lots in Omaha. The Sheriff is “On. There has been considerable specula- tion as to whether or not the nuthoritie would take any action in regard to the contest with hard gloves which occurred a few miles outside the city late Sunday night or early Monday morning. The matter has been brought to the notice of Sherift Coburn, who has received a par- tial list of those who were present. He understands, however, that the contest was in no sense of the word a prize fight, that it was conducted in an orderly m ner, and that nicther of the principals were injured to any great extent, ‘Whether the sherift's list is correct or not is uncertain, but it probably comprises at least some of those who w present. Under no circumstances will action taken until District Attorney Estelle turns, and it is exceedingly i will, under the existing circumstances, be inclined to give the matter any seri: ous attention. The compiled statites of Nebraska read as follows upon the sub- If any person shall actually eng: as a principal in_any premeditated” fight or v called a prize fight, offending shall be impris- oned in the penitentiary not less than one year nor more than ten” years, and pay the costs of prosecution, See, S~If any person shall be engaged or be concerned or attend any suen fight or con- tention ay is deseribed in the last preceding section, as boxer, trainer, second, umpire, assistant or reporter, every person 8o ofiend- ing shall, on conviction, be fined in any sum not less than 85 nor more than $100, and im- {)rlmm'xl in the county not less han ten days nor more than thrée months, and pay the costs of prosecution. Sec any two persons shall agree nd wilfully fight or box at fisticuffs, the per- sons 80 offending shall be deemed wuilty of an affray and upon conviction thereot shall be fined each in the sum not exceeding 50, or be fmprisoned in_the county jni ceeding 10 days, or both, at the the court, It will be seen by this that glove con- tests of any description whatsoever forbidden by the laws and th 1 ipants are rendered liable to fine, imp: onment or both. 'I'he matter is to a larg extent, however, in the discreti JuiL nt ex discretion of t 'y fit, need pay no attention to tl RAIL NOTES. A Disastrous Accident on the O. R, V.—0ther Matters. itendent of the Union Pacific announcing that the Lincoln express (No. 42) on the O. & R. V. branch, bound for Marysville, Kansas, was derailed that morning near Barneston by some cause unknown. The cars were badly wused up. One child was instantly Killed, and a gentleman had an arn. broken. No further particulars of the affair are yet known. 1 ~ The evening overland tr; till goes in two scctions, both heavily leaded with Ppassengers. The general passenger agents of roads in Nebraska held a meeting Tuesday at the B. & M. oflice in this city, for™ the urpose of organizing a pool on Nebraska usiness, There were present, Messrs. Eustis, of the B. & M.; Stebbins, of the Union Pacific; Buel an, of the Sioux Uity and Pacific; Teasdale, of the C., St. P, M. & O.; Gowan, of the St. Joe and Grand Island, and Townsend, of the Missouri Pacific. Ne: the entire day was devoted to a_gencral discussion of the project and all agreed to enter into a contract for the maintenance of pooling rates. Matters are constantly coming up in this state requiring joint action to adjust and settle, conse quently the suggestion to form an nsso eiation for that purpose was received with approval and has been almost con- summated. Another meeting will be held in o few days to complete and adopt the agreement THE MORMONS 1DO> Salt Lake He WANT BARROWS, It is generally un- ood that Mr. Brrrows, the new joint et agent-clect, who came’on sume charge of the Union Pac Denver & Rio Gr. combined oflices, and who, since his arrival, has been con spicuons from his hob-nobbing with e Gov. Murray, and his numerous_ state ments relative to his Hpower” in a politi wiy, will b turned to the seclusion that On grants, and that the local business will be combined as intended, but conducted by Mr. Benson, the present Union Pacitic agent as_chief, with Mr. I, ¥. Eccles, the present Deny & Rio Grande man, as his assistant. Mr Shelby and Mr. 8. W, Eceles held a con forence over the matter vesterday and it #is an open secret” that Mr, Barrows’ ap- pointment was reconsidered. Mr. Shelby, who was called on by a Herald reporter, said he could say nothing whatever about the matter at and the lesser Union Pacific people are equally mum, gither from reticence or ignorance, There was a freo t across the way, how- 8YOr, 18 Wi s aronnd the Utah Central oflice, and the prevailing impression in both places was that My, Barrows would not count pusteboards in this section in sny considerable hurry. HE WAS DISAPPOINTE Story of a German who Expected an Inheritance, One of the most disappointed, not to say maddest men in Omaha yesterday was George Hoenry Swi nder, an employe of the smelting works. His sad state of feolings was caused in this way. About three years ago, George Henry was drafted to enlist in the German ar. ~my. Hegaveup calling and entered upon the life of a soldier. Aftor a short time he grew tired of his lot and deserted ~ the nrmy, slipping over to America. He Janded shortly thereafter in Omaha, where he has since been working, A few weeks ago Swartzlander saw by an advertisement in a St. Loais pape that the German consul at Chicago had ~ an official document addressed o him ~ (Swartzlander). Ho came to Judge Weiss and told him of the circums amarking at the same timo that he | doubt but that the advertised letter cou- ned informatio) bad ip to a fortune in ¢ “You ure sure of that, g, s, roplied Swartzlander, “I am pe of it. I have been expeeting the in- itance for some time aud now I am S Swrots to late in e Weiss wrote to the eonsulate Q"l:flgu. and Tuesday the oflicial docu- ent came. It was enclosed in a regi wed letter. 1t looked very impor deed. Swartzlander wassel e into the room with i smile of ey ctancy ou his face. The scal of Th elope was broken, and Judge Wt commenced reading. Gradually emile on_ Swartziander's face vamshed, Gradually it was displaced b? a look of anguish, and_inch by inch his jaw fell, until, by the time the judge finished read: ing the document, his » had assumed the proportions of a very long coffin. The document was nothing more than an official summons for Swartz- lander to appear_ in _ Anspach, Bav, on Tuesday. Nov., 9. 188, to an- swer to a charge of desertion from the German army. The papers were duly made ont in l?u- ame of his royal high- ness, the king of Bavaria, and were regu- mped with the high seal of state. authorities, stating that Swartzlander will r the summons on the dateindi- The court at Anspach will conse- pass sentence upon the dese , and confiscate h any ean be found. 1In this way lander witl lose the inheritance he is ex- pecting, and furthermore, will be pre- \'r‘n(wfirmn returning to Germany, lest he should be arrested and made to ser out the sentence hanging over him. NO LEGAL LOTS OMAHA. Owing to the Non-Observance of a Law Passed By the Last Legislature “Do you know that the city of Oma hout & monument or record to its location on the banks of the Mis- or to show its legal lots, streets, al- and length and breadth of the same? n. Estabrook of a Bee representative. “And it scems range,” continued he, “that N ll the attention of the council to this nd to impross upon that body the ance of tuking action upon this to fact impe matte Gen, Estabrook, upon being asked to n, said:*“The matter arose and was put in issue in a case in which L was con- cerned. The court decided that the law was such that there were no legal lots on which taxes could be lawfully col- lected, but said it was against public pol- icy to so_pronounce and establish the law, and it found something better and superior to law to base its judgment in that case —Bryant vs. brook, re- ported in the 16th Nebrs Ir. - call, comprehending the me if there was not some mudd Itold him that had been in a like condition, we uld get out of it as that city had. He asked me if I would prepare an amend- ment to obviate the difliculty. The coun passed a resolution that this should be done, and I did it. Andrew Rosewater and James Creighton changed the amendment slightly, but the essential features nnined tl me. The amend- ment provided that the couneil should have the power to create or organize a board of engmeers to go out and find ail the lines of the lots as they had been un- derstood and agreed upon the occuprnts and owners, to set stakes and wblish monuments by which the location could i and report the same to the here the report would be umination for three months, were no objections such re- 2 ord of It was then to be Nothing whatever whatever has heen done by the city un- der that law. There were several amend- ments to the charter, one of which gave power to the council to corapel the street railway to do certain things, and another gave the council the right to con- trol railway crossing. The railroad and street car compar united to resist the law, and th made this very point, which Ihave raised—to kill the entire bi At a meeting of the street car and road oflicials, one of them said it w scheme of mine to get rid of pa In another bill pending the question is involved with another very important point, to-wit,the fact that after the Jones’ surve; and under the Byers' y' & new map - was i sued, and Poppleton & Byers’ map was made to conform to that. In that map the lots were chunged on Ninth and Tenth streets so as to front north and south instead of east and west. That question is involved in a suit_now pending and entitled Rhodes vs Easta- brook. It has been submitted to Judge Wakeley on briefs and arguments. Fee ing doubtful as to some of my views, [ called on Thomas M. Cooley, of Mich gan, who has given an_claborate opinion on this and other questions involved i \ining me in every particu- That opinion is now in the hands of the printer to incorporate into_tl brief. milar cases have arvisen in Wis consin, Illinois and Louisiana, In view of all this, it dog m strange that the icer: is city can be persuaded to go ahead without paying any attention whatever to the law in regard to monu- ments. It is too serious a matter to be longer neglected.” THE FAMILY MARKET BASKEL, What the Thrifty Housewife Can Buy in the Local Marts—Prices, New cauliflower is one of the deliea- cies at present obtainable, though searce, selling at from 20 to 85 cents per head. Omons are selling at 30 cents a peck, while yellow Salt Lake onions bring 40 cents, Parsley is sold at 5 cents a bunch, Parsnips at 25 cents a peck, New hot-house radishes 60 cents a doze: Lettuce five heads fo ifornia celery in mammoth bunches m 15 to 20 cents per bunch, Spinnac from the southern states has now made its appearance and sells for 35 cent seck. New green onions, three bunches adime. Watercress 5 cents a buncl lant 15 cents a buneh. Oyster 5, three and four bunches for 25 . Wisconsin eranberries, 10 cents a 't; choicest Cape Cod, 15 cents o rt. Jersey sweet potatoes, 6} cents ser pound. Turnips 20 eents a peck. Rutabagas 8 cents per pound. ( 23 conts alt Lake pc conts por bushel; Nebraska potatoes, from 60 to 75 cents. California aspara- gus sells at 25 cents yer pound, FRUITS, New California oranges from 25 40 cents a dozen, lifornin sced- s oranges sell from 45 en. Lemons bring from 25 to the outside price being for ver. ones, Bananas are worth from 2 cents a dozen, FISH, White fish and trout are selling for 15 cents a pound. Salmon stenks ure worth 25 cents a pound. Fresh codfish 1s to be purchased for 15 ccnts & pound, while nalibut are worth 25 cents, Fels are worth 20 s o pound, Flounders are worth 12} cents a pound. Striped bass are so scarce as to be unquoted. Sea perch are worth 12jea pound. Salt codfish tongues sell for 12 nts a pound. Fresh lobsters arve just ming in for the season. ‘They sell at 25 its per pound. Novth river shad are to be purchased; they are arriving u finer econdition than this market has sver seen them, They sell at 81 cach for ad 65 cents each for bucks. Fresh perch are now i the market, and sell at 124 cents a pound. Fresh catlish also on hand, selliing ut 15 cents a pound. Buffalo is just in season; fresh caught, 10 cents a pound. Pickerel are now in the market, fresh, and sell at 124 cent a pound, Oysters, of standard guality and. siz are selling at 40 cents u qt. The selects Lring 60.conts a gt. Cans 20 to 40 cents. MEAT, POULTRY AND GAME. The best cuts of sivloin sell for 15 cents; the rumps and upper part of round steak at 24, Roasting ribs, firm and juicy, can be bought from 10 to 12§ cents, Veal 1s extremely searce and comes high, from 15 to 20 cents, according to the choicencss of the part. Sweet breads can be pur- chased at 25 cents a pair. Corn becf 18 selling at from 5 to 10 cents, according to cuts. Prime leg of mutton can be had for 124 cents; mutton chops 124 to 15 cents Ham 1s worth 12§ cent bulk, 20 cents sliced. Pork, 10 to 12} cents. Sausage, 10 to 124 cents. Venison, rich and juicy, can be purchased for 20 cent BUTTER AND LH Butter, from 20 to 30 cents a pound, ‘The latter price is for the best creamery. West Point butter, of the finer bra sells for 5. Eggs have n standard price of 10and ® cents a dozen ange for stock of Hard 1 merchandise, 560 acres county (Neb.)land; five lots ¢b.); good store building (best corner); good dwelling (best loca- tion) in Essex (Iowa); also cighty acres one-half mile from town of Essex (lowa), seeded in blue grass ~ For further par ticulars, address John Linderholm, Cen- tral City, Nebraska Wanted to excl ODDS AND ENDS, Stray Leaves Gathered from the Re- porter's Note Book. “Do you knows how I got these clothes?™ said a bright little newsboy who appeared resplendent in a neat new suit, The reporter pleaded ignorance and the boy continued: “Yer sce ‘deres more ways 'n one uy making money in every perfesh. De printers has wat dey cail shylocks, who buy up de strings in ad- vance, and dese same sort uv fellers in all de trades, I don’t thinks et quite on de square, but I'started in a month ago to get some new clothes. After buyin’ my papers I had just fifty cents left, and wid dat as a starter got §3. Yer sce ome of the boys shoot eraps and play 50 somotimes dey'll come round in de mornin’ dead broke, and won’t have L enongh stuft to buy de; pers. All T does s just terstake "em. Give 'em 50 cents in de morning on condifion 't give me cents when dey gets sold out. Sometime used ter have $1.50 out in de n:orning, and would make a n little boodle. had ter give the stuff T made from my pa- pers ter my mother; but what I got on de side was mine. Didn’t let the folks know nothing bout it 'dough 'eanse dey might make me give it up. At nights I use to keep de stuff in a hole in de wall and would take her up in de mornin’, Counted up_yesterday and found I had just $11.80—8 for a suit uv clothes, 83 fer a pair uv shoes and eighty cents fer to blow in.”’ » The ruling strong on tho passion for saving was ittle fellow’s mind, how- minutes later driving a hard n with a boy less fortunate than himself, who was endeay- oring to negotiate a small Joan. There is one beggar in this city at least who has a novel method of proce- dure. He is a very ordinary looking tramp and there 1s nothing about him to suggest that he is a “departure.” He has an old cigar of the ‘“‘two-fer” brand that I e carries in his vest pocket. When meal time approaches he accosts some kindly looking stranger with the ques- tion: “‘Mister, do you smoke?” Whether the answer be yes or no, the tramp thus proceed “Now, sir, I tell you. Tam a poor fel low out of work and haven’t Imh a bite to eat to-d got a cigar here that’s an importéd ana, and if you'll kindly gi e a little money I'lI” give you this cigar.” The “imported Havana” does not look particularly interesting,and in nine times out of ten the stranger, who is touched by the plea, gives up 'his money and rofuses the cigar. This beggar, withal has a novel method of doing business, no memory for faces, and frequently ho will try to work the same victim with” the same cigar. One well- known business in’ thi city who ple: approached a second time the same cigar, blurted out: you d scoundrel, that'’s stinker you wanted to give me y Stand efl1” “I have some little faith m lotteries,” said a well known Danish citizen the other day, and I regularly invest in them. No, 1 have never made any great . but n say that the total of my winnings ex- cds the total of my expenditures for tickets. I shall still continue to invest, hoping some day to draw a big prize. “I knew one man in Denmar tinued the speaker, musingly, “who had most remarkable success with his lottery investments. He bought a ticket three yoars i 5 in the government ar he drew the capi- $150,000. The £450,000, He tal prize, total of hi viu v poor painter when he andsomely, and his success completel turned his lead. He started i upon life of extravagance. He spent monecy lavishly for fast women and fast hor banquets which we In fact, he lived like the ithiest member of the nobiesse, and ould not be distanced even by the king himself. In a short time his money gave s never drawn anything in sine ,:uul to-day he is us poor Telephone No. 782, Haubens Talks About Lange. Henry Haubens, the clerk in the First National bank who was fined $10 and costs by Judge Stenbesg Tuesday for assaulting R. C, ge, was asked this morning for his version of the affair. “I've got nothing to say about the mat- ter,” said he. “You can publish what- ever you please.” “How did you happen to hit him? “Oh! just because he got in my He had no business down by the or: factory. I live there, he don't. 1know what he was doing there, because he's been there before. I won't'say what he was doing, but if he ever gets in my way again I'll giye him another lickin: Let him sue tor damages. 1 can pay him all the damages ho'll get. If he wants my money to keep him it won't be the first time fe’s lived on his friends.” Mr. Haubeus said that there was not a woman in the case, and instead of being accompanied by a lady he was alone when the affair occurred. Public sale of Short Horn cattle at Lin- coln, Neb., April 14, 1880. Fifteen cows and heifers and twenty bulls, For cata- logues apply to Col. F. M. Woods, Lin- coln, Neb., or Williams & Lacy, Lacona, Towa, —— THE GRAND LODGE. nights of Honor Now In Session— Some of the Proceedings, The grand lodge of the Knights of Honor, of Nebraska, is now in session in this city. The first session was held Tuesday, at which time a committee on credentials was appointed and reported the names of those entitied to seats in the lodge as delegates from subordinate lodges throughout the state. Committees were appointed and a number of reports were referred to the proper committees without reading. L About twenty wvisiting Knights were ry instructive and en- ession was held, lodge met again yesterday and vroceeded to business of a'seeret nature, Late in the afternoon the election of ofticers took place, The grand lodge adjonrned last evening, and visiting members departed for home. The Gun Club, The members of the Omaha gun club held their annual meeting Tuesday and clected ofticers and board of managers. The result is as follows: President, Jeff. W. Bedford; ident, Geo. W. y and Treasurer, €. B. Board of Mana- . Tom Cotter, . Kay, Goodly r. The ciub has decided to offer an elegant badge, and a $125 gun as pri- zes for the first ard second best averages made by the members during the coming season, The annual tournament of the club will be held on the 11th, 13tk and 13th of June, Vice Pres- ‘o Enforce the Sale. of Paul Waack against Lovett & Woodman was on trial in th ct court yesterday before Judge Wakeley. The suit is brought to compel the specili performance of a contract selling a piece of land in Wiicox's addition to Omaha. The despute arose on the question as to what land was netually sold DR. HAIR’S Asthma Cure. Xnis tovaluablo speciflo, roadily and porma. nently cures all kinds of Asthma, Tho most obstinate and long ktanding cases yiold prompt- ly o its wonderful curing propertios. It iy known throughout tho world for its unrivaled cacy, J. L. CALDWELL, city of Lincoln, Nob., writes, Jan. 25, 1884: ince using Dr. Hiir's ‘Asthma Cure, for more thun ono yenr, my wife has beon entircly woll, and not even & symptom of tho disensc has ns\ peared, UWILLIAM DBNNELT, Richland, Towa, writes, Nov. id, 1§ havo been afilicied with Hay Fever and Asthma sinco 18, 1 followed your directions and am_happy to say that I never glept bettor in my o T am glad thut L am among the many who can speak 8o favorably of your remedics, A valunblo 64 page treatiso contalning similax oot trom every stato in she U. 8, Canada and reat Britain, will be meiied upon application Any druggist not having 1t in”stock will pro- ou F. M. ELLIS & Co. hrchitects and Building Superin!’s OMAHA, NEB, and DES HOINES, IA, | Oftice, Cor. 14th ana Farnam Strcots, Room1s ONM.AETA, TER. NGHOF With F. M. noted for | GEORGE BUiL s, OMAIIA BRANCI OF MOST PERFECT MADE Prepared with spacial regard to heatd, No Ammionia, Litmo or Alum, PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., fUICACO. aT. 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ALL CONTAGIOUS AND BLOOD DI {rom whatover capee prodiiced, succossfully trented: e can remove Syphilitio polson from the system without mercury, New restorative treatment for 108 of vital power. ALL COMMUNICATIONS CONFIDENTIAL. Call und consult us or send name and post-ofiice address—plainly written—enclose stamp, and we will #end you, in plain wrapper, onr. PRIVATE CIRCULAR TO MEM UFON PRIVATS, SPECIAL AND NERVOCS DisnASLS, SEMINA RIGA INPOYEN. y ONORRMGEA, GLEET, VARICOCELE, ALL DISEARES OP THE GENITO. , or send history of your cuse for n. Persons unable o visit us may be treated at thelr Tomes, by correspondence. Medicines and Instru- inents kent by mail ¢ ICURELY PAC ED FROM OBSER outents or sender. 'ION, no marks to One persoraf fnterview y cd if convenient. Fifty rooms for the accom. nodation of paticits. Board and attendance at reasonable prices, Address all Letters to Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute. Car. 13th St. and Capitol Avo.. OMAHA, N.iB. Best Goods in the Market Rockford, 111. Ask for our goods and see that the bear our trade mark. " DREXEL & MAUL, (Buocessors to J. G. Jacobs,) UNDERTAKERS, AND EMBALMERS., At the telograph sol “Telephone No. TIIORSHES _ FORSALE ON APRIL 1st, We will open our Horse and Mule Market Cor, Howard and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb, With several car loads of good stock, and will Kkeep constantly on hand & full ussortment of DRAFT and DIRIVING HORSES in car lots or at N e HAKD & PALMER. old stand, 14 rnum St. Orders by ed’and promptly aitended to, ESTABLISHED 1870, Lincoln Steam Dye Works V. D. ROBERTSON, Prop'r. . 1105 0 8t., Works 8.E. Cor. F. & 0th, Gents' Clothing Cleaned and Re Office Ne Lincoln, N paired, Crne Bro's. Manufacturing Gompany CEIICACGO, TT.T.S,, MANUFACTURERS OF AND JOBBERS IN Wroughtlron Pipes, Pumps, Beltingand Hose And every variety of materials for Steam and Gas Fitters and Plumbers, Ele- vators and Factories. léth and Dodlge St Crmalha, 2Tebraslza Western Mutual Benevolent Association BEATRICE, NEBRASKA, THE LEADING ASSOCIATION OF THE CASH CAPITAL, PAID UP IN FULL, - - - GROSS ASSETS, DECEMBER 31st, 1885 st Bt WEST. $100,000.00 150,826.80 A certificato of membership in this Association furnishes benefit at the lowes cost Men and womeon, botween the ages of 17 and 05 years, who are in good health, may become members, here is no changing from one cla with advaneing ago. The Company has a guaranteo fund of $100.000 paid up in cash, which is an ad- ditional security to that firnishod by any company in the United State 1t has & Rescrve fund which provides for a non-forfeiting policy and a paid-up noliey: s to another, and assessments do not inerease Jompany islocated in the West; its business 1s confined to the h and applications from persons residing in malarvial districts ace not will insure fow asses:ments, and a consequent exemption from any on | A loeal Advisory Board, composed of not less than tive leading citizens of each vicinity, may b» formed, who may act as advisory counsel in the settlemont of claims by the death of manibers and applicants to membership. A member who lapses his ¢ the same at any time upon isfactory evidence of good health, by the payment of all delinquent dues and any other country has ever failed by reason of Tare in each instanee has been eaused by peeu- tds introduced render both impossible in this The I-rate experience The safe g ceulation, Associution, Oar business is confined to the endowment for old age, and the payment of the ows and orphans after death The policy is moro liberal, and the plan more United 8 Co-operative Insuranee Com| existed in England 200 yoars hofore the stock plan was thought of, and the saume companies exist to-day, some of them having nearly one million members. When managed judiciously,” they cannot break, We guarantee every ise we maked with 100,000 this being in addition to the $100,- 000 provided for as Fund which is a more liberal proyision and offer than any other company make [ ha Streaxth of This Association Consists of GUARANTEE FUND, ENDOWMENT PLAN, - RESERVE FUND, NON-FORFEITING POLICY, GRADED RATES, PAID-UP POLICY, SELECTED RISKS, A DEPOSITORY TO PROTECT THE TONTINE SYSTEM, RESERVE FUND, LIFE PLAN, CAPITAL STOCK. The cost of life protection in ths company is less t United States. The company isgood and payments prompt “This Association is now entering its thivd year, und has a large member: which is constantly increasing. At death or maturity of Reserve Fund in addition to the amount due on the poliey. All policies become nonsforfeiting after the third year to the extent of the mem- s interest in the Reserve Fund, AGENTS WANTED states west of the Mississippi can obtain most favorable ry The Western 3 rmers’ and Mec! rfect protection. ¥ gard the Western Mutual as one of the very best life insurance as n tnis country, and expeet to see, at no very distant day, it covering the entire id of the healty West with its active, gentlemanly agents,”’—Daily Express, March 2, 1886, ceure, than any company in the any company in the hip, dowment the member receives his interest in the s town and where not supplied in all of the et and north of Kansas, Good reliable canvassers s by writing to the company. consolidated the membnrshiv of the “Nebraska Mutual,* i “Lincoln Mutual,” and with its own members in- STATE OF NEBRASKA, LiNcOLN, February 1, 1886. ern Mutual Benevolent Association Insuranc ate of Nebraska, has complied with theinsurance law 1 to transact the business of life insurance i this st t 2 AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS, } It is hereby certifict the Company, ot Beatrice, in the of this state, an¢ ruthori for the current ye itness my hand and the seal of said of said office, the day and t above written. H. A. BABCOCK, Auditor Public Accounts. a, Nebrask OLIVER C. S ARBII, Secretary and General Manager, BEATRICE, NEBRASKA. OTIS HAYNES, Agent at Omaha. THE TOWN OF SOUTH OMAH Fine Business Lots at the South End, and Beautiful Residence Lots! Two and one half miles from the Omaha office, 1,000 L.OTS FOIR S&ILH. These are Quarter Acre Lots. and are sold In the north end of this Town, post. (Tuking Into consideration the streets and One Quarter Down, Baluncein1,2and 3 years ut7 per cent. The Finest Suburban Lots, Around Omaha, 210 feet abovo the ouri River, about Omaha are located such han some sites for Modest, Medium ¢ ant homs Iuvestigate this and secure some of this Hne property. Before a Higher Appraisement is made. DON'T BELIEVE a word of this until you huve thoroughly investigated it. CONSIIDDICIR: That this property I8 only ewo and one half miles from Omuni's business centor, That the altitude s b That the location is beuutiful, ‘That maple trees are planted on each side of the That each 1ot con 0ot with 20 o That the streets ure wide. ‘That there are six dummy trains each way, besides the regulur truins, ‘It the street cars run to within one half mile of there. cars will run there this yeur, e 18 one third less than 1s usked for property the same distance in other directions, That the lots are one third larger thin most others That they are bucked by a yndicate representing $10,00,00). "Tha e there s wlready been expended botwee ‘That there 5 & fine system of wul That the rullways al That South Omab uat it bus Its own ruil at it Lius Its OWn newspaper. 090,000, In Fact 1t has everything to mauke the property the very best puying investment in Reul-Estate toduy. Look Into It. Examine It Carefully Don't Buy a Lot. Until you are convinced that there is no possibity of incarring a | “Whe handsome residence lots ure one mile this side (directly north) of the UNION STUCK YARDS where ure located the Immense Dicssed Beef, Porlz Packing and Bref Canning Estaklishments Which tn ten years will be the LARGEST INDUSTRY @ will make proporty worth p what 18 now asked for 8 lot. The drainage of the 4boye ustitut porfectand Bows south from L) THE ASOVE DESCRIBED LOTS ARE SIMPLY PERFECT. Any real estate agent will sell you lots. Man with horse and carrluge at the Globa-Jouruu! ofice, at the “gummit,” South Omaba, his waps und price lists and is always ready L sLow propesty. For furiber b Sormation mups, price lists and descriptive circulrs, address, M.A. UPTON, Manager MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK. Omaha, Nebraska.