Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 21, 1886, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE EDNESDAY APRIL 21, 1886. A DETECTIVE'S SHARP RUSE. He Joins a Gang of Thieves and Oonviots Them, HE MUST LEAVE THIS CITY. “Dick Deadeye" Ordered to Go—An- nie Pixiey Won't Be English—A Mysterions Baby Case— plice Notes, E He Was One of Them. Operatives of the Western Detective Ageney have just succeeded in coralling two dangerous burglars and safe-crackers | who have been operating in the state for some time, and latterly in Sterling and Smartville, Neb, Detective Frank Siddalls was dis- patched to Sterling to work up the pre- Jiminaries of the case. He assumed the role of a tough and a bum, and by dint of clever suceceded in making him- selt solid with a gang of men who were suspected of being implicated in the bur- laries. He 18 it were one of the and and took rt in numerous robber- ies which were planned and executed by the crooks whom he hoped to conviet. Finally a job was put up to roba safe at Bmartville, o ity place six miles from St Every preparation was made insure the success of th r the safe was known to con 3,000 1 money. In the meant tective Siddalls tol graphed to C zh who responded at once by in Smartville the night on y was te be executed. %ot "t burg- lars, whose ¢ and Huward, woere, according to n pl concerted between Mo Neligh, caughtin the ve the safe, and were prompily. The detective was placed in ooked \\ull( in whis ed. The grand jur 8 session at the time at once uulu-m| the, men, and th will be placed on trial at the next session of the cireumit criminal court. PAID THE COSTS. “Dick Deadeye” Will Leave the City —What the Marshal Says. ings, a member of the loea ¢, popularly known will leave the town of the smbered wrested on a charge of being asuspicious eharacter some time ago, and was ordered to leave the city at once. He was released, but shortly af ward pste | to comply with the or Upon a: jgnment again ordered to leave town at once but | refused to do so, saying that he would | stand vinl “first. *He was bailed t for hearing 1) yme of his had thought better of it ca nd paid all costs, wit that Hastings would 1 The judge agr cowpromised town at onc the matter w in this Marshal Cummings, in conversation with a reporter s that he p! posed to make warfromfthis _time on3for- ward on the “tin horn’ gmblers of ~the "o be ‘'ou mean b, he reporter “T mean those fellows on . of the living by gam bling, ng o dollar here and therce lu stake’ \Hlll and who depend on their winnings to keep body and soul to- other. When tiey don’t win anything, ey nre none too good tc 1Land they lass to around. on, I propose to make war little more explici ‘tin-horn gamibler —what do M asked the outside on them.’ SHE WOULD! GLISH. Annie Pixley's Refusal to Become an “English" Actress, “Why don’t I go into opers nie Pixley Monday night as sl dressing room at the Boyd, *“Well,” she continued, afte moment’s meditation, during which she beat her dainty foot L upon the floor, I really don’tknow. I've had lots of offers, but I think I like the [ drama better than oper In opera it's all voice and acting is subsidiary. OF | course, 1 like to sing, but [ think as between being a_creat actress and a [ front singer, 1 \\uul Tchoose the former, 'omen can, of course, llu nd work | them up to fc ms to me that it would be a greater mark of gen- | dus if they could accomplish the s me re sults by acting unu d of singing, | ‘Do you know,” Ly, as he ran a comb through he ron lack hair pi tory to gomg on the ge, “‘that people think (h Jiss 18 a mmln older play th often had 1l in it ten yours ago. “it hasn't been ‘long as that, thing, too,” made my debut I-‘rnnusm they wanted me to eunr nder “the name of Vade and claim that I was an “actress. I set my fist down at one ever, and said That - American, and it 1 | * other colors in order to 1 would give up the stage, That v before the craz glish actors be- i fl \() one at that time lish would ever take the t two year of fact, . another funny conti nued, “*When' T at the € 1 in San she Aune English low- ghly S I think of y there are great gen 3 ! Irving, Ellen £ muml Tearle have shown t ish actors? sos among T over, who go in Lon- ind make n a great many of them, hoy are almost hissed off the sta ,Aon. who come over here great fin: m'|l success. Now, ther sson's _company—howeve 't professional to talk in llu-\\u? be- gides there’s my eue,” and Miss Pixley i out upon the stage and sang one of it A Mysterious Oase. About 6 o'clock yesterday Oficer Matza, in making his rounds on the “dog | wateh,” found the body of an infant un- L dewalk at Fifteenth and Web- or streets, near the St. Paul depot. The orpse was that of a unmatured fomale Id, and was enclosed in a picce of “eloth wrapped with paper. The case ‘was plainly one of toul play.. Corone: Droxel was notified uml smoved th dy to bis undertaking rooms. A clos nvestigation of the circumstances su unding the case threw no light upon ¢ matter. It is probable that the pe on who placed the body under the side- k was a stranger to that part of the s at lo For there was a pond at hand into which the infant might been thrown, without any fe: dotection onsuing. The corpse ped up, as though with a hatchet or Police Docket. " Laurs Mills, a rather good looking molatto girl refused to testify in on | colored “friend” | Long Pine, 6 police court yesterday against her William Thomas who had been arrestea on a charge of beating her. Thomas is a son of Madame %m'w-r who rans a bagnio on on kson street and from all accounts, used his mistress very severely, Outside testimony was brought in, upon which Thomas was convicted. He was fined #20 and costs. Henry Canon, Frank Loud, William nd Hugh Burns (the latter n va- 1d_crook well known in the local reles) were ordered out of town s “Dennig’” Kerney had again rested for drunkenness, but was J. H. Pardee, the ex-licuten- agned on a similar charge, w likewise released. police Brevities, Bradstreet's local agency received in- formation yesterday that Mrs, Esther R. Clark, 2 n grocery store in , had been atiached by castern There pecial meeting of Lodge No 1 Bwitehmen's Brothorhood at Cunningham's hall at7 o'clock yes#erday evening. By order of the president. Ruth Rebekah Degree Lodge No. 1, I, 0.0. F., will meet atOdd Fellows' hall this afternoon at haif-ps one to tice the beautiful work. By order r-t»l H. B. Hames against D. B on trial in the The suit is nge. The pl: it iluon (amages on the 1of \lnn!llngun The Union Rendering compar ticles of incarporation ) Monday afternoon capital stock of the ecompany is 000, and their business will consist of buying dead animals at the stock yards and using them to make tallow. The ha cornet band is prac- ticing reguls nd is rapidly taking aleading plac mong the musical o ni- zations of the city, 'The band is consider ably larger than when first organized. Its suceess, which was almost unespected, is very gratifying to the originators. Mr. Adam Thompson, the present les- sce of the fnir grounds trotting course, is to be married on May 1st to Brocton, Mass, He will leave i days to meet his_ bride mony and a short w Thompson, and i brids wil o Omaha, where they will make their manent residence. lln\\ ing is the weather forc The per, furrllv A sec! (th ||n\ rd vind storms and weather in the south 1ins and sleet north—w west, northwest, over 1stern - eo cather ge and tornadoes weck.) When Commer comforts, th nd stor m\m\h«- the “1 J"probable during tho »u come to Lincoln, stop at the al 11 you \want home C. W. Kircnes, Proprictor. South Omaha Stock Exchange, One of the finest buildings that have been completed in or near Omaha during the present son is the South Omaha Stock Exchange building. While the brick work, carpenter work, vainting, ete., are all good in their way, the mos noticeable feature is the pl\mmw which is one of the best, if not the best, job ever done in Omaha. Room after room is passed through, from the first to the fourth floor. without discovering a single crack or imperfection to mar uty of the cl S, While admiring the work, the reporter was accosted by a gentleman who proved (6] finumku, the plic gentleman, “this is my work and it is different_from' the or- dinary plastering done in buildings. Come around here and I will show you a place where all is not finished, and you can test its strength.’ 'lAknw:fl good sized stick the reporter pounded on an unfinishea part the wall until he satisfied that nothing an 1 good hammer would have any it. *“I'his is wl 1 stucco” continued Mr. Boemke, and it is laster .\ml "]I|L In poor plaster is uscd, T than mud, over this iilooet of white finish is Lnlwn-\l ‘The foundation being so- poor, it does not tuke much tomake he outside coat, In on or stucco is Imost impossible K in at, as you seen, and when' the white finish is placed over it there is no danger of the walls eracking or bre N this is not new as it time, in eastern aha. i ntage be- sides its dur: n be put which will totally x'\liuux'nlumr\'pl.x-&h- fect on it. If you w re down here last ter you will v that some of th hut on (lmuw llll- very coldest wea I'his Kind of a finish has to put on with care and by an experienced hand for, like all other things, it can be mined if not handled properly.” Mr. Boemke, who, by the way, makes his headquar: ters at Fifteenth and Vinton streets, L of experience in Oms 5, and after being so -l cessful with 5o lnrge a will, no doubt, be_ in Konoral: damand whenever any good wo 15 to be done, Wanted to exchange for stock of | er county (Neb.)land; five Ncb.); good store building dwelling (best.loc: zhty acr in tion) in Essc 5 one-half mile trom lu\\ n of Essex (low .n seeded in Ivlm Zras: further p: ]I”h" Linderholm, Cen- k. Replies, To the Editor:--Mr, Himebaugh's com- munication on the board of trade is all right, but the trouble with his plan 1s that it cannot be carrvied out at the pres- ent time. What is needed is something to be effective now. The principal trou- ble with the board of trade is the inex cusable absence of the majority of its vs at i ‘nnl.ml called meeting upt remedy should be applicd t llm, and put the board in wo This .-hun]l be done by lmuw lln de- lmquunh $1 tor each ‘iuml and sufficient excus forthcoming. to stay away fro pay for the luxu peats it eight or ten times & yea ill be apt to think the luxury is getting expensive. This works to a charm in other places, and it will do the same in Omaha. Ifa member feels he eannot be a regu! tendant at the meetngs let him secll his membership to some one who can. If he thinks the hour for meeting is unseason- uble let him go there and work to get it changed. When the committees neglect to attend to the business entrusted to them the board should exert its powers of discip: line to the utmost. ‘I'ney should be given to understand that the huu\l expects a 4 full report or else they will know the reason why As to encouragement of manufactories, got all the outside establishments you can, but at the same time don't fdil to en- courage the home munufacturers as well and give thom the preference whenever possible. CITIZEN. THE ODD FELLOWS, How They Will Celebrate Thelr Sixty« Seventh Anniversary. The sixty-seventh anniversary of the estabiishment of the order of Odd Fel- lows in America will be celebrated in Omaha April 26. The local lodges have made ample preparations to commemo- rate the eventin a fitting manner, and have invited Oda Fellows from all neigh- boring towns to join with them. There will be a grand parade, followed by a Dball in the exposition building, The de- tails of the programme are as follows Dinner at the exposition building from 12 arade, 2:50 p. m, Address of .weldome by Boyd, mayor of Omalia. MUSIC. Oration by Rev, 8. 8. Hunting, P. G, Des Moines, lowa. Grand reception and ball at the exposition building at 8 p. m. Supder from 10 to 12 p. m. The following orders for the govern- ment of Odd F Lllu\w participating in the parade on the oceasion of the sixty- seventh anniversary Odd Fellowship in Ame April 20, 1886, must be strictiy complied with All cantons, encampments and lodges will report at their respective places " of formation at 2:30 p. m., sharp. he proc » will move at 8 o'clock lowing order: Hon., James E. of \ % Boyd, dnayc ot Omaha. 5.8, Hunting, P, ., ‘ot Des Moines, Towa, ori lhvl'- d Omaha press, in carriages, Rev City counci FIRST DIVISION, Union P >|m-l e nd Marshal, Riley. qunn/l n, D. Hartson, H. F. Rhodes, Standard Be Millard, Omaha: Ford, Lincoln; nie, Council Bluifs Lodges from 141 to 100, Alds—W, Cantons: 1 Lodges 1| on FOURTII DIVISION, jeampments, 1 Lode of N division will form on Dodge cet, right resting on Fifteenth. The scond division will form on Fourteenth street, extending north, right resting on Dodge. The thivd division will form’ Fouricenth street, extending south, vesting on Dodge. The fourth division will form on Fifteenth street, extending north, right resting on Dodge ROUTE OF PARAD Fifteenth st on Harney to nam; ‘west on Far north on Sixteenth to t,mmm Cuming to Twentieth; counter- Cuming to Sixteenth; south on Sixteenth lll”(lll"l;l«, east on Douglas to Tenth, north on ‘lenth to Capitol avenue: west on Capitol avenue to x-\)mqmm building. E. G. RyLey, Grand Marshal. west on ch on Useful Information, Thereis not a foot of ground nor road- way in the county, the history, location and peculiarity of which are not known to the manager and salesmen of C. Mayne’s immense and busy real e oflice. This information, as ing price of the rlmuumt houses, lots and farms, can be had, night and .Lx), at that office. e Wants to Right Burke. Every old sporting man in and about Omaha will r:-xmmh«-l Al M sterson, one of the prime movers in the celebrated Fell-Hanley fight three ye ago. Ho has Is turned up in Cincin- mui, where he is trving toarrange a fight n Jim Fell and Pete Nolan, eight side. He has y been .l::u,\\ here healso tried to make match between Jim Fell and Jack Burke. He was informed by that worthy that he did not intend to fight at present, Masterson has posted the following bold defi: “T will match Jnm Fell against said ate receipts as fol- Jack Burke for tc : A A low Lhat if knocked out at t .ml of eight rounds he (Burke) to ve entire gate receipts; Fell to knock him out to win. Now, if this does not meet the approval of this would-be champion, please let him state what terms he will t 11 under. Hoping you will find space for this arti- cle, I remain yours, &c., \ L M\w‘linfl)\i. Y TR ATy 155 fight o1 take water. ce Reigns. It seems to have been a mistaksn idea that the strike was interfering with the real estate busi making purch It reported a dozen A Mila Sensation, The latest local sensation concerns three lawyers, one of them an elderly gentleman who has but lately come to 5, two young and highly of Blackstone, who ¢ in a building near the postofiie related of the said elderly lawyer that a day or two since he went, in company with a friend, into the oflice of his two “younger brethren on a little matter of business 'mll there found woman in a very compromising sit ation. Tho. husband stormed and raged and but for his friend have laid’ violent hands upon his wo young lawyers prudently 5 n‘ d into the next room and ba the door nst the infuriated snouse. A temporary truce has been patched up veen the husband and wife, but it is od by those who know that the ‘‘end is not yet."” Public sale of Short Horn eattle at Lin- coln, Neb., April 14, 1836, Fifteen cows and heifers and twenty bulls. For cata- logues {:"l‘ to_Col. F. M. Woods, Lin- (lw n, Neb., or W l“l.lllh & Lacy, Lacona, 0w, Will Run the Whole Team. Messrs. Hourihan and Craig, the two well-known and fleet runners of the Thurston Hose team, called at this office and made an indignant denial that the Fitzgerald Hose team of Lincoln had been awarded the champion belt for the 300-yurd race at New Orleans. They d clare themselves willing to run the éntire sixteen members of tl gerald team, on the following conditions: 'I'he sixteen Lincoln me n to have the privilege of run- ¥ the limit of Ilwuuluuuw; while Messrs. Crai; .md Hourihan run two mile: ulm.muh the Lincolnites mean basiness now x: their time. Both men and money ean and will be ready for the match at once Suburban Tx PRy 1y e P ading merchants of Chicago and every other city of importance in this country. The first suburban train that wili leave Omaha will run over the Belt lincgfor the accom- modation of the residens of Orchard Hill. This will compel every other road to do likewise, but Orchard Hill, sold by C. E. Mayne, will hold the advantage. —— AMUSEMENTS. THE MAPLESON OF Boya iv egram y Col. Maplggon, manager of Her Maje Opera company, stating it would be impossible for him to ml here and give a performange Friday eve- ning, and to announce a postponement | of the opera till Saturday mght when | ‘armen”’ will be given® with Minnie | Hank and the full strength of the Maple- son company in the east. The sale of seats ns announced will open to-day at the opera honse box office. The Old Fogy. The old and nnical real estate owner isa thing of the past. He is no longer a terror of the poor man, who could notbuy a home peeause he could not pay for it in one payment. ( Mayne “has supplicated him, and gives you almost as long as you want and at the easiest sum per month to get inde- pendent of the landlord, . Newcomb-Bacon. The marriage of M ank S. W comb to Miss Florence Bacon, took ||I e Monday afternoon at the residence of the bride's steofather, Mr.J. H. Richardson, on Georgin avenue. The ce 10Ny was performed by R W.J. 1 s, of llu- First Baptist church, Afte the new weddad couple wedding trip the east. 3 make thei sidence in Omaha. Both of the contracting parties are well known and highly esteemed, and their union has called” forth hearty con Is well wishing from their city. friends in this Large Stock and Purchases, You can always make the best tion rom the largest stock, Itist of this that C. wyne's real oflice is crowded night and day = There, the largest list of home speculative and cheapest bargain is to be had. It is therefore the place to go to sce what is yyorthy of beinig Lought in the real cstate ine. Rail Notes. llu' n-h'u\vn of rates mentioned in the s yes y, goes into eflect to- on both the B & M. and ¢ Cthe Union President Adams and his party, with General M - Calloy 1 General Superintendent Smith, are expected to oin Omalin day ' affor to-morrow. C id, I $' private- Oliver . Mink, x-ulunllnll--r of the Union Pacifle, a resident of Boston, is in the city. Dr. Rice, the well-known traveling senger nt of the Union Pacific, lea to-night for the west with a party of fitty Idaho colonists for the same state. and lis party arvived d to the overland - Idl fnr llw st yes Commodore You can_get one on the casiest possible terms. C.E. Mayne, the agent for this beautiful property, will sell & lot to those whowill build, on five years time. All you need pay down is §10, and nothing Dbut the inte for five years. Takeu look at Orchard Hill, by all means. S THE FAMILY MARKET BASKETL, What the Thrifty Housewife Can Buy in the Local Marts—Prices. ew cauliflower is one of the cies at present obtainable, sthough selling at from 20 to 35 cents p sellng at 30 cents a pe It Lake onions bring - del oy s sold Ny L'V-l cents at 5 cents a bunch a peek. L(llu('o! ifornia ce from from the its appe peck. New g or o dime. Pic-plant 15 cents a plants, throo and four s for a quart in mumunlll I)um-llc 5 cents a bunch. bunch. Oystc bunches for 2 Cod, 15 ot potatoes, pound. Turnips 2 zas 8 cents pe cents apeck. Salt 1 nts per bushel; N from 69 to gus sells at 25 con New to 40 cents a dozer less oranges sell from 4 en. Lemons bri the outside price s are cents 6} conts pound. tke potatocs, & raska potatoe Jifornia. ..m |munll s from ifornia s being for ver FISH. White fish and trout are sc cents a pound. Salmon steaks 25 cents a pound, Fresh codfish 1s to be purchased for 15 conts a_pound, while ||.\I|l)v|l st worth 25 cents. pound, pound. \lnpwl b be unguoted. S pound. Salt codfish tong: cents 4 pound, sh lobsters coming in for the season. ‘Theysell at cents per pound. orth r g ud now to be pure e condition than this market hy ey soll at 1 each for nd 65 cents each for bucks, ereh are now m- the market, a pound, sh 15 cents a ree as worth 12}c s pulnul Buflalo caught, 10 cents a pound 0l now in'the market, fresh, and se oll ‘a1 Frogs® legs scll at 40¢ pe MEAT, POULTRY The best cuts of sirloin s rumps and upper part of ronnd ste Roasting ribs, and juicy dozen. uf the part chased at 2 1ling at from cuts. Prime 24 cents; mu Ham 15 worth sliced. Porl 10 to 124 ec can be pur BU from ir pri butter, pd 1o 10 cents, o ¢ of mutton can by hml for 1 chops 124 to 15 cents lsuum 0 to 80 cants a pmm.l 2 is for the best ¢ of the finer have » standar 1 l’ul‘fll{l‘flllllfl. Mr. R. B. Babcock, of Sedalia, Mo., is 2 et rry, of Grafton, Towa, is in w. . Barks, Algernon, Neb, Silver I( HZO8s, West Point, A. P. Sutton, k re at the Cantield. ‘ouzalin goes east to-day. Dittman reprs |Im r Mapleson Opera, company, will leave Tor the cast 3. 8. Prati, a well known citizen of Truminsburg. N. Y., is visiting his son, O. H. Pratt, of W.J. Welshans & Co. Jonn 8. Tiddell,Crete; Jumes B. Powe St. Paul, Heory Adaws, P! !-llmmulh ud J.W. Russell Lawrence, were at the Paxton yesterday morLing i | Baltimore, where he will Miss L. E. Almy, who has been ing the winter with Mr. and Mrs. cock, has returned to her home in Lake City. “Bill" McCune, a well known and vop- ular local sport, has signed a contract with the “Wild West show " for the com- ing season. He will travel with that organization ag A camp superintendent. Dr. W. F. Milroy left yesterday for be married to Miss Lillian Barton on the 27th of this month, The couple will go to New York on a wedding tour. and expect to reach | Omaha about June spend Hitch- Salt Prepared with No Amma PRICE BAK) HICACO. Limo or Alum. POWDER CO., POR TIIE TAEATMENT OF ALLL Chronic & Surgical Diseases. and remedion form of dis. N he 1 or su and fnvite all to come aud investige or correspond with ns. Loiig expericnce ing cases b les o ecientifical W Diskasss oF WoMEN, Inhalation, F lh\NlArh’w. Inhalers. Braces, Trusses, and ll kinds of Medical and Surgioal A ppiauces, man- ufactured and for sale. Tho anly roliaple Medlcal Institute making Private, Speclal Nervous Disease., TRlcCuas iy treatcd: ic poison from thic system tfor loss ot vl Iy " VATE’ lC?Il?(:i.li.l\l? TO MEM l|r)\||m\’r|x AND NEWY00S DISBASES, INARY ORGANS, oF tend listory of an opinion. Persons anable bo vie.t ua may b tre. Jomes, by conrespondeiice. ats kent by mail or at their Médicines and Instru LY PACK dicate Sne personal intery Fifty rooms for the a Board and attendauce at Address all Letters to Omaha Memcal and Surgical Institute. Cor. 13th St. and Capito! &ve.. GMAHA, N.B. F. M. ELLIS & Co. ' Architects and Building Superint's OMAHA, NEB, and DES MOINES, IA. Office, Cor. 14th and Farnam Streets, Room!3 OM.ATFIA, IWWER GEORGE BURLINGHOF with Bilis. Best Goods in the Market R — CRockford, GZ—Z Ask for our goods and see that the Iu-nr our trade mark. PEMNYROYALPILLS "CHICH ESTER'S ENGLISH." | .'.m : wsdtallfert 003 %1 g Dr. A J Nenraska National Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital. . Suplus May 1, 1885 . President. shier, Jony 8. CoLLins, Lewis 5. Li . TOUZALL BANKING OFFCE: THE IRON BANK, Cor, 12th and Farnam Streets. General Banking Business Transastsl ESTABLISHED 1879, Lincoln Steam Dye Works W. D. ROBERTSON, Prop'r. No. 1105 O 8t., Works Cor. F. & 0th, Geats' Clothing Cleuned snd Re Ofice Lincoln; Net paired, Western Mutual Benevolent Association BEATRICE, NEBRASKA, THE LEADING ASSOCIATION OF THE WEST. CASH CAPITAL, PAID UP IN FULL, - - $100,000.00 GROSS ASSETS, DECEMBER 81st, 1885 150,826.80 A certificate of membership in this Association cost Men and women, between the ages of 17 and 65 years, who are in good health, y become members here is no changing from one class to another, ith advancing age. i ny has a guarantee fund of $100,020 paid up in cash, eurity to that farnished by any company in the United § a Reserve fund which provides for a non-forfeiting policy and a paid-up furnishes benefit at the lowest and assessments do not inerease which is an ad- tos, llu Company islocated in the West; its bu slications from persons residing in m s ace not aocepted, which will insure fow asses ments, and a consequent exemption from any onerous liabitity. A local Advisory Board, composed of not less than five leading eitizons of each icinity, may b formed, who may act as advisory counsel in the set-lement of claims by the death of members and as to lmission of applicants to mom hip member who lapses his certificate may reanstate the same at any Imu' upon istactory evidence of good health, by the payment of all delinquent ducs and sessment NeSs 18 ¢ \fined to the healthy West, 1 distr nee company in th it experienco lation or speculation, The safe Association Our business is confinet to the endowment for old ag widows and orphans after death. o policy s more iberal, and the plan wore sceure, than any company in the United State v any other country has cver failed by reason of failure in each instance has been eansed by peeu- guards introduced rendor both impossible in this . and the payment of the ve Insurance C nlmwn'\‘: existod in England 200 years bofor the stock ay, some of them having y cannot break, Wo Idition tp the $100,~ proyision and offer than 100, mnum bein 000 provided for > Fund which is © moro. Jib any other compai, The Strength 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 prote this company is less than any company in the i 4 od and payments prompt, ng its third year, and has a large membership, ion in Ny i sociation is now enter constantly increasing, At death or maturity of endowment the member Reserve Fund in addition to the amount due on the polic All policies beecome non-forfeiting after the third year to the extent of the mem- ber's interest in the Reserve Fand. AGENTS WANTED in cv states west of the Missis: i can obtain most fayorable The W \wlwln \lu( al h receives his interest in the town and city wher «ml north of Kansu Nz to the comp: 1 ¢ |||~n1ul.u\ dthe me mbhnr v of the *“Nebraska Mutual, " " and “Lincoln Mutual,” and with its own members in not supplied in all of the ood reliable canvassers ()(m tion, «d the Western Mutual 2 very best life insu tions in tnis country, and expeet to s n!m int day, it coverin, fieid of the healty W with its active, ;;nml\ manly 2, 1586. one of t! co associa- the entire ss, Maroh v 1, 1888. sociation Insurance I theinsurance law insurance m this st t I THorabiy cortt o Chat EhG TV Sat s A thl LN VARt 1y, of Beatrice, in the State of Nebraska, has compliod w te, and is rized to transact the business of for the current y ness my hand_and the seal of said of suid oftice, the day and ar fisstabove Wi ]‘ ABCOCK, ’\u«lilu\' Pablic Accounts. tional Bank, the um\&: any's financial agent, at Omaha, Nebraska. y pormission to'Hlon. J. 11, Millard, Omali, Ncb. All comnnmications should be addressed to OLIVER C SAIBIIN, Beccretary and General Manager, BEATRICE, NEBRASKA. OTIS HAYNES, General Agent. Office, Room 10, Creighton Biock, Omaha, Neb. TEIE CEEAPEDIT PluACTE FURNITURE, BABY GARRIAGES,ELc. Is AT DEWEY & STONES®S QOneof the Best anl Luryzst Stoc'es in the U.S, to Select fromn. T OM AT A TO BUT No Stairs to Climb. Elegant Passenger Elevator M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERGHANTS, GEO. BURKE, Manager, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. W Farmers' Bank, David City, Neb.; Kearney National tate Bank, Columbus, N MeDonald's Bank, Notthy ched for two-thirds value of stock. ‘Columbus anl, Omaha, th bill of lading HIRAM W. DAVIS & fifl. Established in 1877, CINCINNATI, OEIO. Bunk’i over 50 Different Styles. icies Annually. Send for Catalogue, Prices, Freight Rates and Testimonials, C.E MAYNE, LEADING REAL ESTATE DEALER, S. W, COR. 15th AND FARNAM, OM A, Property of every descripti u all parts of the oity. Lands tor sale in county in > aska,” A complete set of Abstracts of Titles of Douglus County kept, i i ounty, or any other information desired furnished free of charge upon app lication, DR, IMPEY, 1502 F ARITANM ST, Practice limited to Discases of th EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT, (i11ss es fitted for all forms of defective Vision: Artiticial Eyes Tuserted, lest llhllu* Yehiclo m l t the wul‘hl "*f'. "'-‘3“7?','1:.'.5 Countzy inds 34 I Sadine Cusriaxe Lullaers aud Deatess |