Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 17, 1886, Page 8

£ ourselves to play § walker, Madam somebody. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, SATURDAY. APRIL 17, 1836, PICKED UP ABOUT THE CITY " Buffalo Bill” Talks Abont His Pla Prospects—The Libel Suit, nd . A MAN'S MIRACULOUS ESCAPE A Swede Driver Run Over—They Were in the Show Busincss— I'he In- Junction Case Decided— Police Local, Ete. “Buffalo Bil." Hon. William F. Cody, better known as “‘Buffalo Bill,"" arrived in Omaha yes- terday and spent a few hours visiting with his many friends here. He left last night for North Platte. He looks as hearty and happy as ever (though he bears a few traces of a hard season’s work), and his immense diamond pin spar- kles as brilliantly as ever. He is very enthusiastic over his prospects for the coming scason. “My ‘I e Waif' combination dis- banded in Denver, last we aid e , speaking with a_ B VR &l t onto St. Louis and open with my “Wild West” show on May 9, in that city. Yes, sir, we shall run the show this year on a grander scale th ever before. There will be 200 mount people in the combination, ~ I have just engaged 61 Sioux Indians from the Pi Ridge reservation, besides a from the Winncbago re it © sides that, I shall have a herd of 50 in number, and 45 horses. In fa every department the show will bo en- Iarged. ‘Lheré is one new artist I have ust engaged who is simply a prodigy. She is & young girl, ouly 15 of age, and her powers with the rifle, shotgun or revolver, are perfectly marvelous. She can beat the world shoot I don’t bar anybody. Her name is Lillian_Smith, and she comes from California vill trayel with her fat and mother. “What are yonr plans for the coming season?"! “T shall play most of the summer,—in fact clear ontill fall, in New York—on Staten Island, where immense buildings are being erected for the show. Yes, I ghall arrive there about the middle of June, in good trim to open the scason. Next vear [ 1 take the show to Eu- rope and ibit at the World’s Fair in London. The projectors of the scheme had intended to hold the fair this yoar, but could not make the necessary ar- rangements in time. For that ~rea- son haye postponed my trip to Kurope. We _ouglit to make a great it with the public, for the show will be something entirely new to Englishmen. 1 shall take about 200 people over with me. I couldn’t han- dle any moro to advantage."’ Mr. Cody was feeling paticularly | happy yosterday. He had just received i | n. buf £ telegram announcing the successful issue of his libel smit against Dr. ( may be remembered that whe | and Dr. Carver were running . | the latter undertook to damage *Bufl: | Bill” by making defamatory s ents about him. -~ Mr. Cody promptly began s $10,000 libel suit against the doctor, in the circuit court of New Haven, Conn. The case has since been pending, and as above noted has been terminated in favor of Mr. Cody. A MIRACULOUS ESCAPE. A Swede Driver Run Over and Tram- - iy pled to Jelly. A serious accident happened near Boyd’s packing house yesterday which nearly cost Henning ~Henningson, a Swede driver employed by the pack- ing house, his life. Henningson was driving down one of the steep hills which lead to the packing © house, at a pretty rapid pace, when sud- denly his horses beeame frightened and broke away from his control. He did his level J to hold them back, but n yain. They dashed madly down the incline, and the wagon striking a bump, Henningson was thrown out head foremost in front of the team. He was trampled on by one of the horses, the wagon passed over his body, and a few moments later he was picked up a bruised, bleeding mass of flesh, to all ap pearances dead. It was found, however, that lite was not extinct, and he was hastily carried into his hou packing house. Drs. Lee ‘were summoned. It was found th: unfortunate man's skull was X fractured, that seven or eight ribs en, besides countless bruises being inflicted. At last accounts He ningson was still alive, with fair chan of recovel He is a strong, robust man, e of age, and the doctor think that'he will pull through. HE WAS IN THE SHOW BUSINESS, I The Experience of Two Boys Who A Wanted to be Minstrels. “You never knew I was once in the css, did you?” asked n well- about town the other day. His auditors shook their head and * asked for the story, which he told as fol- ~lows: . “Iranaway from home when I was 17 years old, together with another boy _ about the same age. We used to prac- tice singing and clog dancing, and, if T "~ do say it, we could do a pretty good turn, - Well, we got stuck on the minstrel busi- mess, and nothing would do but we must " yun away and go into it. We ed up . our money and when we had enough to buv our suits, started out. We had sense enough to keep away from the 13 a8 we knew our people would be tele * graphing all over the country for us, We tarted out on foot, and when we reached & back town about fifty miles from home, " got some bills pri and advertised ina school house. We ved ther eo nights and our total L peceipts were $58 and our expes “paratively nothi After that around the country’in a “made enough money playing to give fine layout™ ot = clothes struck a good sized town tbroke playing bank. Our L elothes were in hock at the fi'nn-l, and we * didn't have a cent to our names. | went “to work in a printing oflice at $1.50 a weok, but Jim, he was my vartner, ~ eouldn’t get a thing to do. We wi - very solid with the clerk at the hotel, * though, and when a celebrated female I forget her P name now-—came along and wanted to > two young men to waik a twenty-five r mateh with her, the elerk hitupon ve drove bugzy and ‘Neither of us had seen a walking teh in our but we didn’t "think of that we to * have the money. adameagreed to “give us half the net receipts. When the me canme for the mateh to begin, Jim, " who was to go'on the track first, was so wous he could hardly stand. 1 took 1 out and threw a big bowl of whisky hima and that braced him up The ir was held in & big hall, which was pwded, There was a brass band,which ved terribly out of tune, that was to ish the inspivation. When Jim got on the track and ted to walk, you ht to have heard the crowd yell walked as if he was sawing wood the time. Aftor a while he got down and in the course of un or 80 got a little nkpluuw. of the tenth honr I saw him K in a dead faint. [ was scared to death and sent for all the doctors in town, most of whom, however, were at the match They said he'd be all rightin a little winfe and 1 got ready to go on the track myself walked out my twelve and one-half_hours all right and the people thought it was a good show. They tried to cheat us whefi they divided the money but they couldn’t do it. We got £00 each as our share and then made np our minds we'd better go home. That was my ex- perience with the show business.’’ HOW SHE FOUND HER HUSBAND' The Kuse Employed by Detectives to A1d a Deserted Wife. An exceedingly pretty woman about 80 years old, walked into the office of the Western Detective agency a few days ago and asked to see the chief. She was tly dressed and altogether prepos- ng in appearance. She was first reluctant to make known but at length modestly stated that she was in search of her husband, who had run away from home, she thonght, with another woman, and had come to Omaha., She gave her name as Grifliths, and d that she lived in Brad- ford, Pa., where her husband was for merly a well-to-do butcher, The ecase was placed in the hands of John Ding- man, who at once went to work upon it. It was discovered that Griffiths had a friend in Omaha named Reibert, also a butcher. Accord- ingly a letter was sent from Fremont to Reibert, the purport of which was that the weiter who signed himself as J. Ludwick, had met Reibert’s brother in Ic nd had become well acquainted with nim. “I want,” continued the writer, “to obtain a man and wife to take charge of a large butcher shop, which I am going to open in Grand Is: land.” Reibert replied that he knoew just the kind of people Ludwick wanted, as the man had been a butcher in the east. Further correspondence ensucd, under cover of the name Ludwick, who alter- n Fremont and Grand Is- the proceedings got to such a point that it was only necessary to have a meeting to perfect the business pposed to be contem- ay evening at 5 o'clock the meeting ~ took place in Harry Higgins' saloon. On the inside were Reibert, Griffiths, and a coung man from the detective agenc: Yirs. Griftihs, who was present for the purpose of identifying her husband, paced to and fro near the door, while Dingman also was in a convenient place. It was not known for certain that Rei- bert’s butcher friend was identical with Grifliths, but this was the supposition uvon which the detectives worked. The mien on the inside completed their ar- rangements whereby the man and his al- leged wife were to £o to Grand Island on a salary of §50 a month, and started out from tiie saloon. As they ed the sidewalk there was a rushing sound, the swirl of & woman’s clothe liths was confronted by hi: 1 she in a melod caught you at | The tr nd wilted and made no response. couplethen were taken to the detective agency, where a long consultation washeld. The wife did not are to ¢ her husband’s arrest, al- though he stated that he would not live with her g How the matter w finally settle the reer band” and his wife is not known, but when last seen they were walking down Dodge street arm-in-arm, plated. THE R lGHTST)_F PARTNERS. Judge McCulloch Holds That One Cannot Sell Without the Other's Consent. In the county court yesterday Judge McCulloch rendered a decision for the defendants in the case of Gibson, Archer & Co., ngainst Madsen & Rassmussen, The facts in the case as brought out by evidence are as follows: Some time ago the defendants adyertised their stock of clothing for sale. The plaintiffs in this suit went to sce them and made an agree- ment to sell the goods at 25 per cent. off the inyoice price. Subscquently Gibson, Archer & Co. brought two men from Wymore to examine the stock. They were at the store nearly all day, having most of their conversation with Mr. M.idsen, who at times consulted his partner. Towards evening they made a proposition to Madsen which was at once accepted. On relating the fact to Rassmussen, however, the latter refused to accede to the terms, stating that he would rather buy out his partner’s inter- cst. A bargain was struck between them by which Rasm ne the sole »prietor. This of course broke up the -zuin entered into by Madsen and the two men from Wy Gibson, Archer brought the prospe store, claimed this commission amount- ing to This claim was refused and they instituted proceedin, to recover through the courts, 1" hraska laws in regard to sion are somewhat broad, and allow commission men to obtain their percentages, when agreements to sell are entered into, even if no actual sale is made. In this tran- saction they elaim that the compact was binding, although the assent of one part- ner only was ob tain The court held that in general a part- ner has the right to dispose of a busine for the purpose of he debts of t firm, or in the absence of the other part- ner. In this case, however, both part- ners w present, and the men knew that they were dealing with a partner- ship concern, It would be an unjust law which permitted one partner to sell out the entire stock of a firm at whatever price he chose, regardless of the inter- ests of the other. ~ He heldthat Madsen had no right to ma N #orecement to sell without the consent 9! Rasmussen, and that therefore there was no agree- ment which entitled the middlemen to their commission, A PEOULIAR CAS A Suit Which Involves the Bottom of Cut-Off Lake. A suit was commenced in the district court yesterdayibyjByron Reed against the Union Pacific Railway company to set aside a deed for right of way made by the plaintiff to the defendant in 1364, When the initial point of the railroad was located at Omaha by President Lincoln, in 1863, Mr. Reed was the owner of a lot of land, containing seventy-five acres, in the northern vart of the city on the bank of what is now known as Cutoff Lake He gave the railroad company the righ- of way through the land free of cost, tni getner with the right to use and maintaot a steamboat landing thereon, all of which was fully set forth in a deed dated the 12th day of March, 1864. The road wits built and used for two or three years after which the company took up the track, moved away all its property, and never since made any use of its vight of way through this particular lot. "About that time the river com- need to encroach on the land, and con- tinued until it washed away and com. letely demolished over forty ‘aeres of it, cluding all, or nearly all, of that over which the right of way had been granted. Then the river cut a-new_channel below, and left the land, which is the result of this suit, the bottom of Cut Off lake. OMAHA BRANCH OF Crane Bro's. Manufacturing Company CIEIICACO, IT.I.S., MANUFACTURERS OF AND JOBBERS IN WroughtIron Pipes, Pumps, Belting and Hose And every variety of materials for Steam and Gas Fitters and Plumbers, Ele- vators and Factories. l&th and Dodge St., of Mr. Reed to fillup the lake and restore his Jand to its original condition. Before comniencing the work, which' will be very expeisive, he wants to know whather the raifrond company has any ownership in_the land, Hon. George F. Brown is the attorney for plaintift, Police Court. Judge Stenberg disposed of the follow- ing cases yesterday morning: Pat Kelley and Wm. Miller, drunk and disorderly, discharged. William Hicks, vagrancy, released and ordered to leave town. William Copeland, an old gray-haired man, had been arrested as a suspicious character. He came here from Denver, where he has been working in a gam- bling house, and claimed to be an_honest man. The judge, however, thought diflicrently, and ordered him to leave the y beforo night. The police claim that Copeland and his two sons are a trio of 0oks, who are oxpert pickpckets, con- fidence men and thieves. Wanted to exchange for stoc! ware and gene of fine Thayer county (Neb.)land; ¥ in Genoa (Neb.); good store building (best corner); good dwelling (best loca- tion) in Essex (Lowa); also cighty one-half mile irom town of Essex (low seeded in blue grass ~ For further p ticulars, address John Linderholm, Cen- tral City, Neb; 3 A Saratoga Wedding. Mr. Charies R. Thompson was united in marriage to Miss Ada Smith, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Smith, Thursday at 8 o’clock at the residence ot the bride’s parents, corner of Mander- son avenue and Nineteenth street. The ceremony was witnessed only by the near relatiyes and a few intimate friends. The Rev. Geo. 8. Pelton ofliciates The bride was becomingly attired in white, with flowers and ornaments. She was attended by Miss Alice Rustin as bridesmaid. The groom appeared in the conyentional black, W. G. Rustin being his best n, A beautiful wedding supper was given due justice by those present, after which 3he evening was spent 1n social converse and in listening to an_excellent musical I)rozr:\mmo. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson eft at 10 o'clock for the south on a bridal tour. Their departure was the occasion of the traditional omen of good luck. as well as the congratulations and best wishes of those present, to which are added those of a host of friends. Amon, those present were: Mr. and Mrs. D, J. Smith and daughter, Miss Minnie of Council Bluffs, Mr. and Mrs 8. D. Hus- tead of of Palmer, Kan., Mr. Will Gould and Mrs. Nelson Gould of Blair, Neb., Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Smith of Florence, Neb. From the list of presents were: Mrs. Nelson Gould, elegant parlor lamp; Mr. and Mrs.d. H. Thompson, bible Misses Cora and Luella Thompson, of glassware; W. G. Rustin, water Mr, and Mrs. Quick, toilet set; Mr. Louie Littlefield, elegant French clock; Miss Alice Rustin, umi'u] ca bread plate and decorated Mrs. M. M. Bergley, pair ). H. Christi able ser- Smith, fruit dish; Mas- rtie and Elmer Smith, silver but- ter knife; Miss Sadic Plammer, set towels and butter d Ar. and Mrs D.J.Smith, sugar spoon and set of silver spoons; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Smith, half dozen s, C. Hustead, napkins; M . e fornids furcher silver pickle dish. mention. Public sale of Short Horn ¢attle at Lin- coln, Neb., April 14, 1886, Fifteen cows and heifers and twenty bulls. For cata- logues apply to Col. F. M. Woods, Lin- coln, Neb., or Williams & Lacy, Lacona, Towa. —— Sporting Notes. An interesting foot race took place Thursday at the Athletic Park between Ed Vorney, grocery clerk, Clinton and H. Briggs. Both men are amateurs, Verney has been training under the tutelage of W. A.Gregg, and Briggs under John Hourihan, The latter won the race, which was one of 100 yards, in 11 seconds. Briggs is considered a promising young sprint runner, and his backers offer to pit him against any ama- teur between Omaha and San Francisco. The ivsers mn the race will dine the winners to-night. Besides the principals and trainers. Geo. E. Kay, Will Ken- nedy, B. Kennedy, Geo. Parr, J. West- lake and oue or two others will be pres- ent. The first shoot of the season of the Omaha Gun club for the diamond medal was held at the Athletic park Thursday afternoon. The conditions were twenty Peoria blackbirds, eighteen yuards single rises. Following is the score: 1111 1 10110 01101 11011 10111 o 1111119 01111—16 1101115 00111—14 Kay won the medal and is entitled to hold it until the next regular shoot. A Slight Misunderstanding. John Buckley and J. W. Jones were brought into police court yesterday to suswer to a charge of being suspi cious characters, They had been found st night in another man's house. Both succeeded in explaining the eireumstance salisfactory and they were discharged. It seems that Buckley had engaged knownest to the proprietress, whose hus- band de the bargain. Buckley failed to putin an appearance the next day, and not till early Thursday did Le go around to the new lodging place. He took with him his friend, J. W. Jones, and together the two retired. The land- lady seceing two strange men occupying ond of her rooms, immediately con- cluded that something was wrong. She called the police and both Buckley and Jones were arrested. The matter being cleared up yesterday as before men- tioned, both en were released. The National Park. Lieut. Dan Kingman, of the engineer- ing corps of the department of the Platte, will leave in a foew wecks for the Yellowstone park. He says that there still remains about $6,000 from the ap- propriation of last year to expend upon the park, in the way of improving roads, ete., and a liberal appropriation of about $75,000 is expected for the fiseal year, be- ginning July 1st. The park already has a large number of fincly opened roads, and with this additionalsum Licut. King- man says that a vast deal more can be accomplished in the way of constructing roads to the different places of in te notably Yellowstone parkiand Yellow- stone luke—which are not now easily ac- ces: Fine hotels are being ere at different points throughout tne park, and in that direction the accommoda- tions the coming season will be better than ever before. He Pulled a Gun, B Hennesey -was jailed on a charge-vof earrying weapons. He figured in episode mear the nd Douglas streets, William yesterda concealed a littlo corner of Fourteenth which created quite a sensation. It seems that he had been drinking during the morni About half past 10 he became involved in a dispute with an express- man known as “Dutch Jake.”” The lat- ter ordered him to go away. Instead of complying, Hennscy drew a fevolver cocked it and dropped it under the Teu- ton’s nose. Jake gave one wild shrick and bounded away. Hennesy turned in the other direction and ran like a grey- hound. The police were too quick for him, =~ however, and he was captured in & room above a Douglas street saloon. The circumstance created quite a commotion and a large crowd gathered on the scene of the a most-tragedy. Rail Notes. Hon. B. H. Barrows, who left somo days ago for Salt Lake City, has returnced and will remain in Omaha. He says that his failue to stop in the Mormon capital was due to the fact that the two roads— the Union Pacific and Denver & Rio Grande— determined not to appoint a joint agent. Instead, two old employes one trom each road, were selected to fil the positions of loeal agent for their speotive companies. Mr. Barrows has naught but kindly words for Salt Lake City, and thinks that it is bound to be- come a great center of trade. The Union Pacific and B. & M. failed to-day to make the expected rmse in Pacific const rates. A prominent wholesale dry goods firm from Council Bluffs will, it is said, short- | ly occupy the Stubbendorf building on Eloventh'and Douglas. T PERFECT MADE st Natural' Prult Flavors, VR St S Fango, Amand Hoso. ¢io slavor a3 delicatély and naturallgas tho fralt, PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., LoUIR B oss Ridl e ten 10 the we carry, i a'fi-."'jni.'.y:-w':mr:::a Sia s i Currings ers wud Dealers 'P. BOYER & CO. DEALERS 1N ,Vaults,TimeLocks and Jai! Work, Lincoln Steam Dye Works W. D. ROBERTSON, Prop'r. Office No. 1105 0 St., Works 8. E. Cor. F. & oth, Lincoln, Neb. Gents' Clothing Cleaned and Re Itis now supposed that it is the intention | rooms in & boarding house, ““b\!'lmm H ¥ Crrnalha, Tebraclza FOR THE_TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic & Surgical Diseases. DR. Mol roprietor, Sixleensyears' rivato Practice Weo have the facilitics, apparatus and remedics for the successtul treatment of overy form of dis. case requiring cither medical or eurgical treatme: and invite ali to come and investigate for thems or correspond with us. Long experience in tre ing cases by letter cnables us to treat many cas scientifically withont seeing them, WRITE FOR CIROULAR ‘on Doformities and Braces, Club Feet, Curvaturcs of the Spine, Diseasks_or Wouks, Piles, Tumors, Cancers, Catarrh, Bronehii#, Tuhalation, Electritity, Paral: yaie, Epilepsy, Kidiiey, Eye, Eir, Skin, Blood and all surgical operations. Botferies, Inhalers, Braces, Trusses, and ds of Medical and Surgical Apjpiinuces, man. utactgred aud for enle ho oaly reliablo Medical Institute making Private, Special & Nervous Diseases A S TALTY. ALL CONTAGIOUS AND BLOOD DISEASES. rodnced, sucecssfail ilitic poisos treatnent for 108 of vital power. NICATIONS CONFIDENTIAL. s or eond namo and post-oflico itten—enclose stamp, aud we you, in plain wrapper, our. RJVATE CIRCULAR TO MEMN N PrIVATE, AL AND NERVOJS DISEASES, NAL WEARN EMATORMIGEA. INPQYE TiriLis, GONORRIGEA, v CTUNE, ANE ALL DI T’ Uninany Onigans, or tend listory of your case for an opinion. Persons unable to visit us may be treated at thelr homes, by correspondence. Médicines and Instru- ments tent by mail or cxpress SE L, IS ED FROM OBSERVATION, no marks to indicate contents cr eender. One personal_interview pro- 0 if convenient. Fifty rooms for the accom. modation of patients. Board and attendance at reasonable prices. Address all Letters to Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute. Cor, 13th St. and Capltol Ave.. OMAHA, Best Goods in the Market “f//@l‘ I~ O{ Rockford, 1lL. Agk for our goods and See that the bear our trade mark. F. M. ELLIS & Co. Architects and Building Superint's OMAHA, NEB, and DES HOINES, IA, Office, Cor, 14th and Farnam Streots, Room!3 OM.AETIA, TER. GEORGE BURLINGHOF with F. M, Eilis, | DREXEL & MAUL, (Buocessors to J. G. Jacobs,) UNDERTAKERS, AND EMBALMERS, the old stand, 1407 Farnam St. Ordors by b solicited’ and promptly attended to, FORSALE ON APRIL 1st, We will open our Horse and Mule Market Cor, Howard and 141h Sts., Omaha, Neb. With several car loads of good stock, and will keep constantly on hand & full assortment of DHAFT and DRIVING HORSES in oar lots or st rotail. of Hats, Helmets, Pouches, Belts, Drarm Sajce Oulia: Posapear: Fluses ieiser bouidee Koot Ueld Cord et it G A i i e MBST"LYON & HEALY: Chicago DR. IMPEY, 1809 FARITANM ST, Practice limited to Diseases of th EVYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT, Glasses fitted for all forms of defeetive Vision, Artificial Eyes Iuserted, Western Mutual Benevolent Associaton BEATRICE, NEBRASKA, THE LEADING ASSOCIATION CASH CAPITAL, PAID UP IN FULL, - - . GROSS ASSETS, DECEMBER 31st, 1885 . S S WEST. $100,000.00 150,826.80 OF THE A certificate of memboership in this Ascociation furnishes benofit at tha lowas 08t become member: 4 Ther with ad ditional secarity to tha It has a Reserve fun policy. The C Men and women, between the ages of 17 and 65 years, who are in good health, no changing from one class to another, and asscssments do not inerease neing age. The Company has Funrantee fand of 8100030 paid up in cash, which is sn ad- 1 rishod by any comps n which provides for a non-forfeiting policy tos, ay in the United S and a paid-up smpany isloaated in the West; its business 1s confined to the healthy Wast, and applications from persons residing in malarial districts ace not aoceptod, w will insure few assessments, and a consequent exemption from A local Advisory Board, compos:d of not less than five leading oit y onerous liabi vicinity, may bs forined, who may act as advisory counselin the sottlem by the death of membe A member who lapscs satisfactory oviden assessments. Noinsuranes company in this or any othor conntry has over failed b ailure in ecach instance has been 7 introduced render both impossible in ths of the death- lation or speeu Association, ate exper ion, nd as & ce The The safe gua tho admission of applicants to member his certificate may rean: > of good health, by the payment of all delinguent duces and ate the same at any time upon cnson of wsed by pecu- Oar business is confiued to the endowment for old age, and the payment of tho widows antl orphans after death. The policy is more liberal, and the plan more sceure, than any company in the ( United Si Co-ope plan was the guarantee eve 000 provided f wtive Insurance Companios existe ulit of, und the same com; nearly one million members, ¢ promiso Rese any other company makes. The Strength of This Association Consists of GUARANTEE FUND, RESERVE FUND, GRADED RATES, SELECTED RISKS, TONTINE SYSTEM, LIFE PLAN, life Th The cost of United Sta This oc At death or m Reserve Fund in addi Al poli s breome non-fa entering its & When managed ju o maked with $100,000 this be e Fund which is a more liberal proyision and offer than Sngland 200 years befors the stock to-day, some of them havin ciously, they cannot Lreak. W i inaddition to the $100,- ENDOWMENT PLAN, NON-FORFEITING POLICY, PAID-UP POLICY, A DEPOSITORY TO PROTECT THE RESERVE FUND, CAPITAL STOCK. o protection in tms company is less than any company in the e company isgood and payments prompt (tion is now which is constantly incre thitd year, and has & large memborship, ity of endowment the member receives his interest in the on to the ber’s interest in the Reserve Fund GENTS WANTED in eve Mississippi rive avorable The Western Mutual has consolid, states west of the n most can obt tions in ty 2, 1586. It is hereby eertified that the Western Mutual Benevolent Association *¢, in the State of Nebraska, authorized to transact the business of life insurance in this st ¢ Comp: of this b feet prot rd the Western Mutual as one of the ver 1y, of Beat ite, and i for the current ye { SEAL. l- == town and city r and north of rates by writing to the ted the membr amount duc on the policy. ng after the third year (o the extont of the mem- where not supplied in all of tho Good reliable canvassers ivof the “Nobraska Mutual,?’ ries’ " and “Lincoln Matual,” and with its own members - ion. s country, and expeet to see, at no ficid of the healty West with its active, gentle bost life insurance associa- covering the anly ageats."—Daily Express, March OFFICE AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACGCOUNTS, ¢ written. H. A. BABCOCK, Auditor Public Accounts, STATE OF NEBRASKA, oL, February 1, 1885, Insurance 1 complicd with the insurance law seal of said of said oflice, the day and Omuha National Bank, the cnmP:m\:'« financial agent, at Omaha, Nebraska. Refer by permission to'Hon, J. I All communications should be addressed to Mi; ard, Omaha, Neb. OLIVER C SABIN, Secretary and General Manager, BEATRICE, NEBRASKA. OTIS HAYNES, Agent at Omaha. THE TOWN OF OUTH OMAHA Fine Business Lots at the South End, and Beautiful Residence Lots! In the north end of this Town. Two and one half miles from the Omaha post- office, 1,000 OIS O S&1K. Around Omiha some sites for Mode: \te this and sccuro some of this fine property. Invest These are Quarter Acre Lots. (Taking into consideration the strects and alleys), and are sold One Quarter Down, Balancein1,2and 8 years at7 per cent. The Finest Suburban Lots, 0 feot above the i ourl River. , Modium orBlegant home Nowhere else about Omaha uro located such hand- Before a Higher Appraisement is made. DON'T BELIEVE a word of this until you have thoroughly investigated it. CONSIDIKIR: That this property is only two and one hulf miles from Oumuha's business centor. Thet the altitude 18 high, That the location s beautiful. 0 planted on each side of the strects, 00 square feot with 20 foot alloy. o there b That there is a fine sy That the rallways all ¢ L wide, ch way, besides U oy expended botw Thut South Omaba is & Lo wn of Itself. L1t hus its own railway station, That it hus Its OWD nEWspRper. Look Into It. Until you are convinced thut there Is no possibity of incurring & loss. regular traus, om 0f waterworks, furnishing pur ter there. In Fact 1t hias everything to make the property the very best paying investment in Real-Estate today. Examine It Carefully. Don't Buy a Lot. ‘The hundsome residence lots are one wile this eide (@irectly north) of the UNION STOCK Y ALDS where are located the Immense Diessed Beef, Forlkx Paclkine and Bzef Cannl ng Establtshmen' Which in ten years will be the LAR whist Is now usked for a lot. The dr INDUSTRY in the west and will make property worth per nige of the wbove institutions 1s perfoct und fows south from the own foo ¢ THE ABOVE DESCRIBED LOTS ARE SIMPLY PERFECT. Any real estate u; “Sumumit,” South nt will 1 you lots. Man with horse and car @ ut the Globa-Jourual office, at the u, hs maps and price lists and is wlways ready (0 show property. For further in- formution wups, price lists nd descriptive circulars, address, M.A. UPTON, Manager MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK, Omaha, Nebraska,