Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 19, 1886, Page 8

CTHE CITY WINS THE FIGHT, i\.‘hl @as Company Fails to Enjoin Them i From Passing the Ordinance, | MORE ENTHUSIASM CALLED FOR, Prof. Pratt Tells What is Needed to Make the Festival a Success— How a Designing Woman Broke Up a Home, Judge Wakeley's Decision, Judge Wakeley rendered an opinion in ¥ the suit brought by the Gas company to ‘restrain the city from passing the gas Cordinance The decision sets forth e of ordinance No at length the by which n to the ¥ Gas company and the chara repealing ordinanc: The passage of ordinance No. 130 and its ncceptance by the company, followed by a large expenditure of money and the establishments of its works on the faith thercof, constituted a contract binding ‘ upon voth purties, and neither party can, without suflicient reason abrogate or re- seind, or rightfully refuse to perform any of such terms. The right of the city council to repeal he grdinance entirely and to take from thedgas company any rights lawfull nted to it does not exist, unless it has el to comply with some sion or provisions contained in it ithin the meaning and _intent thereof, And, upon clemen- i s aparty to the ot bind or conclude th other party by its decision or determina- tion that such party has violated the pro- visions of the ordinance and forfeited its Tights thereunder. No court even or tri- bunal of any kind can make a binding determination to that effect except * due course of law,” upon notice and hearing. The reci ples, the ¢ s in the repealing ordinance, be uneflectual to et of the violation of or- harged upon the gas com- any, or right of the city to repeal t; and this right and the fact of any vio- Jation justifying the on- tested in any proceeding va- lidity of thé repealing ordinance may be relied on. But the reci declaration by th and council, as one of the cont parties, that grounds exist entitlin “insist upon o for nd the « narce will be ope: declar that the city does cl. nd insist rights of forfeiture. s the repealing ording eannot take froni the plaintifl company v privileges visited in it . unless grounds exist confer- ht of ;oand, t docs not S, pi authorize any disturbance of o “with the ossession or enjoyment by plaintilt of ts property, or the excreise of its fran- chises, the enactment of the repealing or dinance cannot ¢ able injury or bo properly enjoined. The fe apprehensions’ which may be exe thereby, or the efiect, if any, which it may have upon stock in the company or b; ducing di of its continued vights, are not proper grounds for the preventive remedy of injunction. But, if attémpts should follow such en- xtment, or if it be contemplated by the authorities or oflicers B de- lstroy, injure_or interfere with perty or franchises, under or bacause ling ordinance, without a ju- mination t its rigits have Is for injunction e t from those mow presented in the petition and might ‘e ample. Such acts if permitted might Bk frroparablo injury to plaintiff, v of injunction might be the dinance will be effuctive, a ¥ through its mayor ting to di- tion m, upon nee, if passed, 'would be ithe remed MORE ] Prof. Pratt Tells What is Needed to Make the Festival a Success. The next rehearsal of the chorus for ithe June festival will take place this aflernoon and evening. The remaining itime for drill is short and Prof. Pratt pro- Iposes to push the practice as rapidly as ossiblo. - Mr. Pratt said at the rchearsal last londay night: “Every n man and ehild in Omaha must be interested in the festival to make it a success, and," he ladded, “every one who has a voice and lean sing should be here in this chorns.” It might also be said that all citizens are horoughly in carnest in this matter and fwill want to know the reason why some our simgers are not doing their duty in ithis matte stival will do more for Om ally than all that the past voaccomplished, and will create an important cpoch lin our musical history. Those sin- ers who from small and’ selfish motives S@stand in the way of this natural tide of lsuccess, will be” swept aside and left to inurse their regret the balance of their matural lives. Mr. Pratt a director ands without a superior in the United [States. He made a success of the opera festival in Chicago when e dicted a failure.” Success is inseribed on i banner and he travels 500 miles to ill the chor But the short time in hich to prepare the works makes it im- erative that there should be no absen- at sny of the reh 1s. Every mber must understand this and apps giate the opportunity of singing under he baton not only of a director of na- tional repute but a composer whose fworks have achieved a fame in Europe us ol us Am APropos of ad the folowing it to be read by eve the Festival att has which might urces of have now eight weeks to accomplish what us- 18 allotted to an_entire season. If wish to gain the distinetion of excell- the efforts of older nd a ente z citizens who have v taken it festival i ts of Omaha, both comme istically, it is absolutely necessiary 0 rehearsal, Regulanity in endance f essential to success. You have the talent, the abi "f and 1 wi guarantee a success of which'you willall proud ila) 1 attend the “re als regularly. ne word more, we c. mit any new members; their coming jow is an 1mpediment to our pr h who have already joined consti- uto a maguiticent body "of singers, I un- largest ¢ While | cannot v members, those who have ned have by so doing taken ny others would have glad to take, and should realize the ousibility they are under to attend ually rehearsals, for each absentee pding the work and jeopardizing neeess only achieved by regularity in danc e festival will present Handel's d oratorio of the ** Messiah,” M “Hymn of Praise,’ and numbers of a deeply religious Jthe event appeals to all religious 120, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1836 bodies, regardloss of scet; and ministers | and laity ean by sustaining thisundertak- | ing mve a practical illustration of their desire to overcome evil with good. The people have become satiate with vulger “horse play’” performances at the thea- tres, and with frivolons musical farces, disgusting to moral sense, and offe to musical tyste: The pulpit Ias justly condemned these things; the opportunity is now given them to show their sincerity by heartily co-operating in maxing the fos- tival a success, for if they wish the noble, lofty and uplifting sentiments to take the P of the silly, trivial and demoraliz ing, they must encourage one as consist- ently as they denounce the other, This we bave e reason to expect. The more so in that the festival will empha- tl igious fervor which the present revivals may awaken, and erown with inspired harmony the efforts of all earn- est workers for the benefit of man, and the glory of Expecting that all the chorus members will_be present Monday afternoon and cvening, and that the second week in June will mark an epoch in your history, I remain, respectfully, S.G. Prarr. A Pointer. No doubt property north of Hanscom ark—as far west as 82d st. and north to Farnam—will be in great demand this season by parties who wish to build fine houses. Mr. C. E. Mayne, appreciating this fact, has been quictly getting posses- sion of a great number of the nicest lots in that locality. He has sccured the choicest locations and is now ready to offer them to his customers at surprisingly low fignres, On Georgia avenue he offers 11 lots between Leavenworth and Farnam at 1,800 each; on Colfax st., 1,80 ¢ on Irwin st., beautiful lots with fine s! h; on Ainsworth st,, . and Eug one ‘nworth, $1,700 to £1,800 n and clid sts,, $1,800 each. one of the above lots will be worth £3,000 before next fall; therefore it will stand you in hand to got one now before the prices are raised, Mr. M not only gives low prices but the very iost terms. Call at hisoffice, s w cor, .1.}‘1 Farnam, and investigate for south of 1 ech; on Micl ench: on Virgi A SAD STORY. How a Happy Home Was Broken Up By a Designing Woman. M:. and Mrs. William Beecham are now in the city jail awaiting trial on a charge of disturbing the peace. Their yis a sad one, and if it be half true, there is one woman in this town who ought to be made to suffer for it. Beecham, who is supposed to have been the principal in the row for which the two were arrested, 1 sung man about 22 years of age. He came here to meet his wife, whom he supposed was leading a respectable lite. He discovered that she was in the clutches of a proprietres den on Twelfth and Dodge streets, 1 brought her to Omaha under representations. He naturally in- | that his wife should be allowed to leave the place. Mrs. Florence Dulae, cper of the place, insisted that she should not go, :uul a row ensued, sult of which both Beecham and his wifo era arcostad . The story of his troubles, as told by Be u, is a touching and interesting one. “I met my wife when sho little ar-old” girl living . Chicago. Her name was Julin Orfin, She had come to this country from Erance, with two of her sisters a”couple of years be- 1 proposed mar) to her and epted me. We didn’t want to live in Chicago, and so 1 determined to go out west and make a home for her, so that I could marry her. I went out near Watertown, Dak., took up a section of land and went to farming.” I managed to get a good start, and_got hold of some cattle, a good team of horses and farming tools, Then 1 ried my wife. That wi May last. We lived happily togetl til March—Ilast month—when Jul eame restl She wanted to visit he relativ ad a sister living in Ch ago, and 1 agreed to fix it so that she ould visit her for a month or two. 1 old my horses and a few other things, and m d to serape together enough money to buy her new clothes, a ticket to Chicago and other things, leaving her quite @ sum to spend on_ the way, going and coming, She then went to Chicago, but ‘ound that her sister had gone back to France, My wife dia not know what to do. She stayed in Chicago until all her money had given out, when she met this wre Florence Dulae, who first led her The Dulac woman told lier that she “wanted a girl to come to Omaha und do domestic work weck. Julia jumped at the offer. s told that she would be treated nicely, that the work was light and what could she do but come? When she arrived in Omaha, she saw that she had been en- trapped. But she could not get . The Dulae woman managed (o keep her in debt all the time, and would not let leave the house. As soon as I Julia had been trap- and insisted ! wife shoul the place, The Dulae woman said ‘no, Julia must stay.” Linsisted that she should not re main th bout 12 o’clock I y ow about the matt I and Julia w rench girl, qui pretty and” but 18 rs of ham is an American and, seemingly rd-working, honest and intellige n. “As soonas Lean get this thing set- tled,” he smid, concluding s story, 1 hall rent a little _house, furnish it and Julia toit. She is young yet and as never been in a sporting” house be- fore. Itis vot too late to save her, As for that Dulae woman, I shall make it r, She has done her best to k up my home and ruin my wife, and il sue hor for heavy damag Nebraska as it Is, The greatest advertising that has been given Nebraska by any pr - ual in the many years is that recently af- forded it by C.'E. Mayne. This gentle- man has recently had printed 60,000 circu- rs of ten pages each, containing a des- cription of every county in the state. been cireulated throughout wtry, The expense of this pro- duction has been enormous. The post- agoe alone was over §600, while the sheets used if extended lengthivise would reach from Omaha to Columbus. If placed side by side they would cover nearly twelve acres. These advertise Nebraska, in which Mr. Mayne has vroperty every where, especially in Omaha, where he has lots and houses so vavied and ranging in ces that everybody can find just what vants and at just what he is willing to pay for it. ODDS AND s Stray Leaves From the Reporters' Note Books. Ted Sullivan, one of the best known ball men in America, arrived in the city Saturday with his team, the Mil- waukees. Sullivan is a sharp, shewd man, and when he takes hold of & base ball en- terprise always manages to boom it to success. He was for some time manager of the old St. Louis Browns, during thei palmy days. In that capacity, he di played a good deal of tact, and by his close attention to the wen wader his di- rection, contributed largely to the success of the organization, There is one point in which Sullivan is open to impeachment. He is unlike the father of his country, for once in a while —alack—he is known to tell a story, For instance, read the following. description of a new pitcher, which he gave in a let- ter to a friend recently: There 1s one man whoatrived here to- day, from Wild Bear, Minnesota, and | styles himself the Minnesota terror. He will prove a wonder indeed as a pitcher, 1f the shattering of three inch planks and the breaking of door knobs means any- thing. the past ten days I haye been deluged with letters from this individual, and among the many feats of speed ho claimed to possess, are such as_knocking branches off a tree and the felling an ox at the distance of forty feet. From these Munchausen stor believed he | was a genuine crank but to my | astonishment he eame all the way | to Milwaukee, introduced himself and asked me if I would not go to some gymnasium or building where he could show to my entire satisfaction that he | could duplicate whathe had been talk- | ing about. Three friends and myself went to the gymnasinm with him, [ gave him three League balls to select one from. We then measured hfty fect. Wi atwo inch board. He shat- i i piece of paper rent y the wind, at the same time catting the 1. We were indeed astonished. said to him: “My friend such speed I | never before witnessed. If your fe- | curacy equals your a wonder.” He splied “There's where T am at home, and I have not | spent all winter pitching through a hoop for nothing.” We next marked a cipher | on the wall ahout ten inches square, and | to our astonishment he hit the bull’. n four out of five times, and made the League ball as oval as an eggz. This was done against a brick wall. He spied a tin cup on the floor. He says put that up on a stick fifty feet away., He hit hat cup where it will never n its be. I said to him: *‘You are a regu- ar Bogardus, but there is one if not two things_ against you. 1 never can get catcher to hold "you and if yon ever should hit a man, 'his ball days would be over for " At the I E rtion he beeame very indignant. He said, I hit & man, and be a urate as I have shown, I can puta bull nine times out of ten over the contre of the | and if a player gets hit 1t is beea s to.” I told him their inclinations would not run that way. Iengaged him and will give him work as soon as the National agreement papers are signed TED SULLIVA “I see that MeMullen has won aunst the Penn bank in Pit a Pittsburg man yesterday. recovered about $30,000, but a much arger amount than that is involved, tho other depositors will undoubtedly bring suit. I remember the suspended just as wel hi burg,s “He only ». The Penn bank one of the strongest in the coun- was regarded financial institutions try, and it scemed inecredible that they should elo: up their doors. They'd been trying to buck againt the Standard Oid ~company and get o corner on oil. ey got the wor of it but were more being successul than | v other concern that ever tried, If n New York people interested in the scheme had kept their words I think the enterpr would have been earried out. The failure of the bank was one of the most disgrceful o on_record, They shut down one day and the next day ‘opened their door: the purpos of " receiving deposit: The cashic was probably the most popt ar man in town and and had hundreds ot warm personal friends. This, together with the high r gard in which the bank was held, ‘made people flock to its reseue. 1t wad given out that the embarras: s only temporary, and everybody belie to be the . Men actually drew their money out of other banks to pass it over the counter of the Penn. What be- came of the money thus reeeived was nown, when an examination s made no trace of it could be found. \bly went out the back door ns t was brought in the front. If th depositors win the i as MeMullen | has his, it will of the old directors, involved is enormou: fo! Hard on Graders. A well-known contractor returned dis. gusted yesterday from Qreharvd Hill, and remarked to Mr. Mayne, th ent for the same, that if all the latter’s additions w like the “‘back bone” of Orchard Hill, the grading contr bf this city would go into bankrupt hat may be truc,” d Mr Mayne, “‘but 1am interested in seckers after plensant homes and not grading contractor WHERE THE MONE FROM How Licenses Collected by the City—Who Are Taxed. Quite an item in the city’s cash ac- count 15 the money colleeted for licenses. This branch of work is entirely in the of City Ofiicer Turnbull, who :ps a striet account of the number and kind of licenses issued, to whom they are given, ete., and attends to the collecting of the money thercfor. He 1s vigilant and keen-eyed, and woe to the individual or corporation who tries to evade the license laws if Mr, T. discovers it. Fol- lowing are some of items on his ledger: The saloon men constitute the class contributing the heaviest amount to the license funds. There are 160 of them in the city, each paying 1,000 a year. There are 80 druggists, each puying $10 per annum, There are 200 hackmen and expressmen who pay a license of $10 a year. There s ten plumbers and drain layers con- tributing a similar amount. The fruit or notion peddlers are thirty in number. Each pays a license of $30 a year, Of fr lzml‘l novelty stands there are twenty-five in (he city.” The license for them is $5 a month, ~Ten pawn brok- ers puy & license of $100 a year apicce, ‘The various hotels of the city suppor ten “runners,” Each one of these lusty- lunged indiyiduals who haunt the B, & M. and U. P. depots, is required to pay 30 a year into the municipal treasury. Amusements, too, are well taxed. 1wo theatres here pay $100 apiece. ‘T'his includes the privilege f)pulling up bill boards in different parts of the city. There are two shooting galleries city, and each one pays § a month. During the summer season four cireus companies on an average, appear he and for the privilege of Spreading can each one pays into the city treasury 3 In aadition,” the management is required to pay §25 for each and every side show, besides $5 for each fruit stand, ete. Showing Real Estate, The demand for real estate in this city impels Mr. C, E. Mayne to keepin his employ nine salosmen with horses and buggies. He is theretore enabled to show property in all parts of the eity without any expense to those who in- tend to ma{u purchases, the —— At Hammonton, N. J., there is an incu- | the most of a bad " bar, indeed | « | tity bating establishment at - which 6,000 egg: can be artitically hatched at one time. Dance at Gilmone. Saturday night four youngfellows, two married ladies and a Behedict took the Missouri Pacific train for Gilmore, in answer to invitations to aeal country dance. They took for liquid sefreshments | a keg of beer, which was put in the bag- gago car, After arriving nt the place the keg was put in a box car for safe keeping | and the four young men avent to the house that was, for that evening, to be a dancing academy. They: had been told that at least tive nice young ladies would be present, and were astonished to find only a married lady and a “girl” of probably thirty summers. Tough. How- evor, thay made up their minds to make n, and after sit- ting awhile and talking with the ladie: and _several country gentlemen on the weather, crops, ete., they decided to take alook, at least, at the beer. On_getting to the box car they found—oh, horrors! the keg was not there. An tended but tutile search wus of everything around. No beer to be found. 1t was hidden so completely that they concluded somo country wag ul taken it, By this time they were fi completely disgusted, and one of them declared that, instead of staying in the house, e would roam around the coun try and see what it looked li The adies of the party were as complotely disgusted as anyone, and had o train been coming back to Omaha everyone would have left. But the first train” left little after 4 p. m., and they it. After praying (#)a short djourned to the s by the agreed by nt that new one of those pr the people who had gotten the party up were the thieves, That may, they think, o a hard word to use, but” after paying $1 for the Dbeer, buying tickets to Gil- more to go to n dante and find no onc to “trip the light fantastic” with, they consider that for the people inviting them to take the keg of ‘beer and hide it away in order to haye a good time the next dny, I rather rough, A Happior crowd was never scen than we they when the train on which they took - sage had left Gilmore far in the rear. The next time they wish to rusticate they will go to some country store and in- dulge in a tafly pull, The Strike No Go, One of the best proofs that the strike isin no manner interfering with the prosperity of Omaha and Omahans are the daily demands for property and sales of the same attended to by C, E, Mayne, S W, cor. 16th and Farnam. Persons intend to purchase loose choice op- portunities by delaying to make their purchases until the best is gone. - The Jewish Feast of Passover, On Monday evening the Jews through- out the world will begin the celebration of the Feast of Passover, ordaine Moses, nearly thirty-five centur Through al. the trials, perseeutions temptations that have beset and, some- times, overcome that phenomenal race in this long lapse of time, this observance has ever held its place among them and, perhaps, more than any other festiv in their calen has contributed to their preseryation and denominational iden- s well as the perpetuation of the glorious history of that people. Considered simply from the point of view of historical interest, there is some- thing almost sublime in the unwavering faith and constancy with which the Jews have commemc 1 the exodus of their fathers from Egyptian bondage. Tl have suffered—and yet, have thriven, They have been exiled, slaughtered—and yet, llu-f‘ have witnessed the downfall of empires who w . mental to blighten the vigor and ardency of the Hebrew’s devotion to the God of the universe. 1t is this people who have seen the ex- tinction of old races and the birth of new races, silent and observant witnesses of their god in the unraveiling of the de tenies of the world, They h amid trials and oppressions unprecedented, amid changes that no other r 1 boen per- mitted to sce, stood firmly and boldly be- fore the world as the living testimony of the existenc rovidence, Thercfore is it that the Jewish religion ¢ and more respected than sing like n young giant from among the memories of the past, triumphant over the combined oppres- sions of powerful nations long since dead, and still elinging to their banners on w i d the glorious legend, “Shema Tisroel Adonoy Elohenu Adonoy 3 Hear, O 1sracl, the Lovd our God, the Lord 1s one.” In this ity the Hebrews will e te time-honored feast in becoming s in their synagogue this evenine at 7:30 o’clock. Rabbi Benson will of iciate throughout the entire services, - Good Advice. ceess. That yne has been successful in his estite business no one will deny. Not only has he been suceessful for him- self, but for others. If you want to buy real estate and best loc: and if ou The A There usual in the d both of lawyers expeeted th in the Lauer ger atten trict court Batur and spectators, It w the motion new for a tri wso would come up for gument and the presence of Geners Cowin and Judge Savage crowd wait for some time in ¢ ‘There had been a parti the arguments would be h Judge le. pec ement t ard that day/but District Attor- in was town, motion postponed. A street is being opened through the east side of Redick’s Grove from Leaven- worth to Fhrnam. This is the only street running s zht through between these two streets and it is believed the street car company will build the lipe out Fa nam to t point and cross overto Le enworth, The lots on this strect are vei desirable, and any one buying now is sure to make a handsome prafit this sum- mer. We understand the property on this street is owned by C. E. Mayne, the live real estate agent ——— He Covered His Head, Fatrick Brennan, a young man 20 years old, living at the corner of Seventeenth and Marcy streets, was n to the county Jail Saturday on a charge of insanity. The complaint was made by his father, who states that while his son is not at all times violent, his condition i such that he needs more skilled treat- ment than he can obtain while at home, When the officers went to arrest him Sat- nrday they found him in bed. When he saw them he covered his head with the bed clothes, thinking thus to escape their notice, The Building Boom, The number of residences now in course of ercction in Omaha is greater than ever betore. They are of all sizes, and scattered in evory conceivable part city. Many of the lots which are l this manner were 10,000, anda on the Mayae, 16th ad continually selling waiuuer. Brovities. S. L, Andrews, of the “T'wo Orphans,” the clothiers, returned Friday from a trip to his western ranch. Clerk Jerome Pentzel, of the police was athis desk Saturday after a illness. Judgo Stenberg issued a warrant Satur- v for the arrest of GGuy Mead. Richard MacDonald, who proferred the complaint, ys that the Mead family were put out of a house owned by him, andthat by way of retalintion young Mead cut the vines and shrabbery about the place. Mr. J. H. McConnell has resigned his osition as master mechanio of the Unlon Pacific, and has purchased an interest in the A. L. Strang company. He is a prac: tical man of many years experience, and is a valuable acquisition to the company with which he has associated him«wl&. F. T. Ellithorpe, reprsenting the E thorpe safety air-cushion and « isin the city for the purpose of giving public tests of the invention and intro- ducing it in general use. It is a valuable invention, as any one will be convinced by witnessing the tests, The elevator is cut Joose at the top with o load of pas sengers and drops to the bottom like a shot without (lu-\ t danger. -— Wanted to exchange for stock of Hard ware and general merchandise, 560 neres of tine Thayer county (Neb.)land; five lots Genoa (Neb.); good store building (best corner); good dwelling (best loca- tion) in Essex (Towa); also cighty acres one-half mile trom town of Essex (lown), in blue grass For further par John Linderholm, Cen- Sporting Tips. The boat club held a meeting T and among other things decided to orde two new four-oared shells, and an extr: pleasure boat to make room for the new members who are coming i This wi make four splendid four: possession of the club, be number of pleasure hoats and singie seulls, It was also decided to hold a small home regatta on Cut-off lake, May 30, (Decoration day.) Four new members were received and the meeting elosed Wheeler, the colored pu: 1 ter, is in the city looking for a fight. Public coln, Neb., and heifers logues apply to_ Col cotn, Nebr, or Williau Tows. d sprin ace or a lo of Short Horn cattle at Lin- pril 14, 1836, Fifteen cows and twenty bulls, For cata- M. Woods, Lin- , Lacona, Ameri n costs the United States government $3,000 a year, estim: ing the Indian population at 260,000 and the appropriation at £7,000,000. Eyer An wsthetie young astonished the” attaches of the county clerk’s oflice the other day by presenting for record a legal paper duintily p fumed. yer of Albany S The Hoffman house, New Yo getting out a catalogue th $30,000. The ink used cost 3 The entalogne will contain page: k, is about will cost 2 pouud, siaty-cight o o 1t is estimated that the pictures sent to the Paris salon this year would, if placed in a line, extend for seven kilometres, A minute’s examination bestowed on each would take 116 hours. Yale professor Fabry's comet miles from the e . and on June 1 nard,s will be Nt only 85,000,000 mil Both comets will appear in their Dril about May 1, and y that about May 15 will' be only 15,000,000 that during 1 %20 for one spool of thread, $300 for a pound of tea, and gave §i00 fora simple gingham dress. expend £15,000,000 for year. The boom is time since 1874, - Germany has eight schools of forestry, where five y aiming is required of those who scek positions under the gov- ernment. Boston exp new buildings greater than : fMOST PERFECT MADE clal regard to healdk, , Lime or Alum, #G PCWDER CO., ST. LOUIS Best Goods in the Harket Ui ropared with ¢ — Z /Rockford, 7;1 Ask for our goods and see that the bear our trade mark, “overy kudwii remod hood, &c. hay riod i o, Mo hargin el hich ho will sew s di le sell.cure, . H. BEEV¥8, 4 Cliathari-trect 'F.M.ELLIS & CO. Architects and Building Superinl's OMAHA, NEB, and DES MOINES, IA. Oflice, Cor. 14th and Farnam Streets, Hoom!d OMAET A, ITEE GEORGE BURLINGHO¥ with F. M. Bilia ESTABLISHED 1870, Lincoln Steam Dye Works W. D. ROBERTSON, Prop'r. Office No. 1105 0 8t., Works 8.E. Cor. F. & 9th. Lincoln, Neb. Geuts' Clothing Cleaned and Ko | paired. BEATRICE, THE LEADING ASSOCIATION CASH CAPITAL, PAID UP IN FULL, - - . GROSS ASSETS, DECEMBER 31st, 1885 - - - - NEBRASKA, OF THE WEST. $100,000.00 150,826.30 A cortificate of membership in this Association furnishes benefit at the lowest cost, Men and women, between the ages of 17 and 65 years, who ave in good health, may become members, Ther with advancing ag The Company h ditional security to th. It has a Reserve fund which pr policy. The C; rnishod by s fow assossment A local Advisory Board vicinity, may b by the death of m mb will insw nd as to A member who lapses his certifioate may roanstate the same s evidence of good health, by the payment of all delinquént dues and satisfacte assessme Noinsur; of the death-rate experi; lation or speeulation, T Associntion, Our bu widows and orphans after des The poli United Stat operative Ing thought of 1 million meb nce The he safe and the same com When m 000 provi any other compainy makes, no changing from one class to another, and as smpany is loeated in the West; its bu: and applications from persons residing in ma nd o consequent exem . composed of not less th oA, who may act as advisory counsel in the settlement of claims ho a lmissio 1 of applicants to membershi neo company in this or any other country has ever farled by r ailure in ¢ ards introduced nee Companies existed in B anies exist we maked with § Fund which is a more li ssments do not inerense rantee fund of £100.0°0 paid up in cash, which is an ad 1y company in the United Statos, pvides for a non-forfeiting policy and a paid-up sinoss 18 eonfined to the healthy West, al districts ace not aocepted, which \ from any onerous liability. n five leading eitizens of ench any time upon ason of nee has been eaused by peeu- render both impossible in this chinst ess is confined to the endowment for ol 1 age, and the payment of the ey is more liberal, and the plan more secure, than any company in the nd 200 years befors the stock to- , some of them having judiciously,” they cannot broak, W 00,000 this being in addition to the §100,~ il provision and ofler than The Strength of This Association Consists of GUARANTEE FUND, RESERVE FUND, GRADED RATES, SELECTED RISKS, TONTINE SYSTEM, LIFE PLAN, The cost of United States. Tl which is constantly At death or maturity Reserve Fund in addition to th All policies become non-for ber's interest in the Reserve Fund, AGENTS WANTED in ever tates west of the Mississippi rive 1 obtain mot favorable rates by The Western Mutual has “Farmers’ and Mech: sures perfect proteetion. “We ard th tions in tnis c fieid of the healty We Asing i expeet to seo OFFICE AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOU) It is hereby eertified that the W Company, ot Beatrice, in the of this state, anlis author for the current year. Witness my hand and the fo protection in this company is less than any compa he company isgood and payments prompt. Association is now entering its third year, of endowment mount due on the poliey. citing after the third " year to tho extent of the mem town and city where and north of writing to the compa msolidated the membnrship of the nies' M and “Lincoln Mutual,” and with its own members in- Western Mutual as one of the very hest at no ver, active, gentlen n Muty wte of Nebras| zed to transact the business of ENDOWMENT PLAN, NON-FORFEITING POLICY, PAID-UP POLICY, A DEPOSITORY TO PROTECT THE RESERVE FUND, CAPITAL STOCK. Wy in the nd has a large membership, the member roceives his interest in the not supplied in all of the {ansas, Good reliable canvassers Nebraska Mutual,”” life insurance asso L it covering the entire VL Daity Eapress, Mareh nt d rents. v dlist lly 1S, l STATE OF N LixcoLy, February 1, 1883, 1 Bonc Association Lnsur has complicd with the insuranc life insurance m this st seal of said of said oftice, the day and year first above written, Omaha Nation: Refer by perm All communic om to Hon. J. | tions should be addre ans, the company - Millard, Omahu, Neb. H. A. BABCOCK, Auditor Public Accounts. financial agent, at Omaha, Nebraska. d to OLIVER C SABIIN, Secretary and General Manager, BEATRICE, NEBERASKA. OTIs HAYNES, Agent at Omaha. 5 V3ih St Cor. Capitol A TOM THE TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic & Surgical Diseases. NAMY, Propriotor. Tospital anll Irivate Lractice facilities, apparatus and remedies afal treatns form of dis. case requiring cither medical or gnrirical treatment, and invite all to come and investigato for themselyes or correspond with us. Long cspericuce in treat- fug cases by letier enables us to treat wany casca ditliout gecing the. q CULAR o rue; Deformiti , Trusses, and all kinds of al Appiiunces, man- ufactured snd for sale. E Tha nm!rellasfle Medical Institute mgklng Private, Me}:@ll 9 N\er\'gus Disease: AND BLOOD DISEASE: ed, suiccessfully t ilitic poison from tho systen jrative treatment for loss of vital power. . MUNICATIONS CONFIDENTIAL A conslt us or kend and postofcn ainly written—enclose stamp, and we sond you, In plain wrapier, our, !VATE CIRCULAR TO MEN VAT, STECIAL AND NERVOUS DISUASES, A1, WPAKNESS, SPEZMATORRIGA TATOTEN- viriii, A, GLEET, VARIC “ehxEs oF THE G or tead listory of your case for 1t thelr ATION, 1o murks (o indic One personal interview A if conyeuient. Fifty rooms for the uccom on of pi s Toard sud attendance st reasonable pr Address all Letters to Omaha Hedical and Surgical Institute. ©Car. 13th St and Capito! Avo,. OMAHA, N. T AMUSEMENTS. BoyYD’S OPERA HOUSE ent tal In announcing the re-app re on MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY APRIL 19, 20, 21, Of the Distinguished Favorito ANNIE PIXLEY, In the greatest of American successes, “WLISS” Introducing th newest songs and brilliunt medless arranged expressly for Miss Pixley. TUESDAY NING, Ouly performunce of churming comedy- ar “ZARA, Seats on Sale Saturday, DR. IMPEY, 1509 FARNANM ST, Practice limited to Diseases of th EYE, ,EAR, NOSE AND THROAT, Glasses fitted for all fornis of defective Yision. Artificial Eyes Iuserted. SPECIAL NOTICES! [Continucd from Soventh Puge.] et lot, Kilhy I t, Shini's n ., § 150, 8 roums, v uve, enst srooms, full lot, eist front, Virginia Two ilousos and ono-half tot on rents for £5) per montl, cheap. uthenst front good cottage 18th St Satnders St paehalf lot, near Cunm Gral s & Benwwa. 01217 st., £2.00). YAULSEN & CO.—N W ilke to il t0 some spconl b ot found what W catuloguc. 4 A No.'1 lots,in Burr Onk on Virginia ave, ne. nes and Uth streets, 44 fect front, 513 Farnam street ntion of 1 c wo offer to-diy, If tdd plouse call and get our Syt or oho cellgut lot in Dwight & Lyman's addition, $i00cus Lot 50 X200 on G i , cultivated, e nt_on Cole L With two 4 ich, bal mall ho 500 onl, n,stable, Do not cado stroct 0om 1o 0 sult pure 8t 5,003 Epor 40 1 outh Tith, n 8, woll und cistorny £3,000, front, 00m 0ot t on Douglns, near 11tk No. 1 lot in Luko's add., $1 Bplendid lots in Sunnyside add., 1,150 ench, Corner lot Mursi's udil., near’ Leasenworth, tory new house, £1,000; ensy torms. Dlock, contaming & 1018, in Tsaie & So ' add., with' not loss than £1,000 improvements, 5,000, hoice 2 choice lots in block ench, i ot on South 13th, near and ten dwelling roorns, § We'like £ eall the g téntion to s now addition of nere lois it will be on sulo next week. Ex cellentlundund low priccs Sucres in Beliairo wdd, with 4room house, lnrge stablo, otc., §1400; oRsy tor ms: ndjoining 10 neres ean be usod: free of chirke fow yours. For subles, 625 Tot in Redick's add, Goorgin wye, $3,000. 10, Shull's nda., $1 400 Hickory, with store 0). Three § lots with hous 5 por month. Paulsci & Co., 1515 Farnam stre PORT 1 coly docornted will buy small tamilies IERSO ai; Moody’s China & Iain ware (n oratod and squnre shiy all who + @0 them o he great hagenins. Kco thom 4t Moody's Ciina Store, corer and Davenport. " P. BOYER & CO. Hall'sSafés, Vaults, Time!. ocks and Jai' Work, 1026 Furnam Street, Owaha, Neb, Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital. .. .$250.000 BuplusMay 1, 1885........." 25,000 H,W. Yares, President. A, E. Tovzaniy, vice President. W. H. 8. HuGues, Cashier, WY Mowr, “MUUNGnx 8, Corvan, H. W, Yares, Lewis S, Rekp, A.E. TouzaLiy, BANKING OFFICE: THE I1RON BANK, Cor. th and Faruam Streota mounced by Call wni Tith Genecal Lansiug Busiuoss Trausacted