Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 27, 1886, Page 5

A STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE. A Well-Known Resident of Lincola Wi ders Away From Home, AN ATTORNEY'S GREAT BREAK. He Asks for Specific Charges, and They Come With a Directness Not Anticipated — Other State Capital News., IFROM THE NRE'S LINCOLN RUARAT.] The sudden and somewhat mysterious dis- appearance of Henty Witte, an aged and wealthy German citizen, from his home at the corner of R and Tenth strects, was an- nounced in all the churches Sunday night, and created considerable excitenient, Mr, Witte was first missed by his family Satur- day evening, but no particular apprelension was felt unti lquite Jate at night, when Mr. Louie Meyer and other friends were noti- fied. Knowing that since a severe attack of erysipelas, contracted about three years ago, Mr. Witte was in the habit of rambling about _ by himself, and indulging in the harmless vagary of picking up all the papers he could find about the st took a long drive around the city Sunday in the hope of finding him at his favorite occupation. The search was not successful, and the outlying country was hunted over for a radius of six miles without getting trace of the missing man, Yesterday noon word was brought in that a man resembling the deseription of Mr, Witte had been seen Sunday about two miles northwest of town, walking along the road with a bundle of papers In his hand, and a party was at once sent in that direction. Mr. Witte Is o man of over sixty years and has a Jarge family. * He is one of the best known citizens of Lincoln, and_previous to the sickness that in o measure deprived him of his mental faculties, was an - energetic, successful business man. A MSPECIFIC! ANSW Deputy Clerk Wheeler, of ti coun ved for record yesterds il start a ve among the attorneys of th e of one of the e county. About a year ago and his wife Laurn, of Sutton, a the aistrict court pals i divoree attorney was supreme four afli- wenred in privei- Powers’ & St One of the results the litication was that the custo- of an infant son was given Mts, Powe under of the court not to remove hi county for more tian thre Mrs. Powers, desiring to mo county with felatives, applied to the court for permission to take the child with her. This was opposed by Powers, who elaimed she was not a fit person to tran and educate it Powers in the meantitme got _possession of his son and placed him in charge of a gentleman named Shearlock. Habeas corpus proceedings were then brought in the su- preme court to compel Powers to produce the child, In setting up bis reasons 'why MMrs. Prwers should not be allowed to take the boy, Powers alleged that she had been guilty of improper conduct with her attorney. At this Mr. Foss “rose toa question of privil- ege,” and demanded that the charge be made more specifie, or withdrawn, There were three members of the firm, e said Governor Dawes, Mr. Stevens and_hims and it was not fair to make such_a sweeping aceusation, and that Powers was induty bound to ‘name which of the three he re- ferred to, The answer came terday ~in the ~ shape of aflidavits mentioned, leave having given by the court to take the proof “in wav. These aflidavits are from E. T. lock, Thomas Owens, F. H. Shurger and Henty Bryant, of Denver—the three latter employes at the Windsor hotel—and are to the effect that on_October 1, 1555, Mrs. Pow- ersand ¥, L Foss occupled’ rooms No. 218 and 220 in that hotel; that the rooms were connected with n door, and that when they left the house instead of going down the front stairs, or in the clevator, Foss paid one of the bell-boys to show them down the back Way, where they took i carriage and. wero driven to the B, & M, dopot, Henry Brvanrt 4g hackman WG Luem to the depot wlso swears that Foss gave him $5 and told him to “koep his mouth shut,” and not say anything taking them out by the back door. The jon about the eclerk’s office is that Foss has been answered as specifically as he could demand. BRIEF M The flome Mutual pany, of San Eranc }I’fllll business in Nebr: its risks in the Westchester, of New York. The village authorities of Albion, Boone county. have sent in $6,000 of water bonds to Auditor Babeock for registration. An adjourned meeting of the board of pub- lic lands and buildings will be held to-day to finish business lef from last week. The Omaha Preserving and Canning com- ! incorporated by A. H. H. Jlark, J. M. Eddy, M. H. Goble, John T. Bell, Lee Bird, W. 4. Sliriver, and Jetur R. Conkling. Oapital, $30,000. g Five $1,000 refunding bonds of the city of Lincoln were registered in the auditor's office yesterday. The entire issue amounts to 852,000, the remaining $47,000 having been accepted by the purchasers in the east with- out registration under the ruling of our supreme court that it is not vital in bonds of this elass. Of this issue $25,000 is to take up the Lincoln & Northwestern bonds of 1850, and $27,000 to pay off the floating indebted- ness securities of 1875, Mrs. Carrie Hayes and Ada Curtis, two colored women, were fined $5 ana costs each in the police court yesterday for fighting in the street. A thirty-two page magazine, to be known as “The Western Health Journal,” will be published monthly in this city on and after the 15th of May. Dr. Garten, of the Medical Anstitute, Is tobe the editor, @ T'wo tough darkeys got into a dispute with a street ear driver yesterday over makin change for their fare,and settled it by pound- ing the jenu over the b Aun elderly man, who refused togive his name, was run in by the poliee yesterday on » oharge of drunkenuess. A few hours after- wards he was found in an insensible condi- tion, and the doctors have thus far bven una- ble to resuscitate him, The horses on one of Enslgn’s hacks be- came frightened by the breaking of the whif- ‘{‘um‘w Sunday ang took a short run down al TION. re Insurance com- , have withdrawn a and reinsured all ‘welfth streef. The haek was badly wrecked nd “Fatty,” the driver, gota bath in the mud, but the passengers escaped without a serateh, STATE ARRIVALS, B. F. Ragan, Raymond; F. B. Raphael, Yolparaisor W, N, Carpenter, Symeuse; J: N, Decker, Friend; J. H. Farley, Omahai . K. Beans, Beatrice; 8. N, Dodson, To- bias: C. L. White, Omabia; Will *Clouston, Omaha: L. Cansield, Beunett; ©, J. Duff, Nebraska City; B. B. Cowdery, ‘Columbus} J. 1. Bennett,'Nebraska City: F. D. Muir, Omaha; C. 8. Miller, 1 w. ¥alls City; Z, . 5 30, T, Han ton, Omaha; C, 1. Atkins, Omaha; E. Ful- ton, Wywore, — The Sisters of Mount St. Joseph, Emmittsburg, endorse Red Star Cough Cure: e -— It is smd that the spray of the great Yellowstone Falls in u ational park built up at its foot a mountain of ice, scarcely yet affected by the spring warmth, and almost us high as the fa itself, which n\ midwinter was maguifi- eent in form and colos -~ PILES! O PILES! PILES A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itghin and Ulcerated Piles has dlmvaml Dr. Willigms, m Indian remedy), called Dr Williaws’ Ind! Pile Olntment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or wywinfidm;.' No one need sufer five minutes after applying this wonderful sooth 1hk Tuedicine, T Lotions and instruments do more harm than good. illimns’ Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the itehing, (particulacly at night” aftor fmflu « warm in bed), acts as & poultice, gives stant relief, and s prepared ouly for Piles, ficling of private Jnraé‘nd for nothing else: SKIN DISEASES OURED. Dr. ¥r; 's Magic Ointmont eures as by de, Pimples, Black Heads or Grubs, Blotches lnlrlru tious on the face, leaving ‘L’nc‘um: clearand -iullflul. Atso cfl"’sm‘fj alt Rheum, Sare Nip Sore an o o pples, bs, ors. w&uld by druggists, or mailed on receipt of ts. I}.:Illllh!d by Kuhn & Co., and Schroeter & Courad. Al wholesale by C. ¥. Goodwan. A New Formula for Consnmption. (From + M3 Amerioan) ‘We are in recelpt of & nymber of com- wnnieations on a teplc which jost now seems to be receiving the attention of a great many persond It is the question of the treatment of consumption, and all kindred of diseases, without drugs. Many rur- ago, In France. it was decided by lm eadling phystolans that nothing was equ: to beef as an article of dist in wulflnfihl and all aflments which tend to its develop- ment. _This Is now a generally admitted fact. Much difliculty, however, has been experienced in the promulgation of this trath, from the fact that many stomachs eannot mfm 1t. The indigestible quality of all cod-liver ofl having led to its beine abandoned in medical treatment, 1t found that blood taken from an animi just killed, it swallowed, produced mar- velous beneficial effects. 'This found favor with few, however, but the idea has been nt into practical operation, and there are n all parts of the world to’day hospitals devoted to the cure of consumption. and kindred diseases, where beof ocmbined with alcobol, in_fome form, s the chief artiole of food. Efforts have been made by those interegted to keep this simple rem: edy from the masses, partly from self- ish motives, but quite as much from the fact that the wonderful benefits to ' be recoived would be donbted by man: If they knew in advance what constitnted the cure, Another reason was, that ita efficacy depends on the presence of spirits tree from adulterations and fusel ofl. In the pastsuch an article has heen difficnlt to procure. Now, however, {t can be obtain. ed, and the commuications wo have referred to ate from parties who are using a formula of this kind received from the Dufty Malt Whiskey Co, of Baltimore,* Md. The formuls, which was prepared speclally for them by an eminent German s:lentist, consists principally of raw beef- steak and Ingredients, which any house- keeper can gét and mix, combined with thelr puremalt whiskey, which will, If reg- gularly used, add on an iverage {rom 6 to 8 ponnds in a month to the welght. On the rarn\ql of a two-cent stamp, the formula will be sent, to all parties nsing thelr whiskey, undor the scal of the company. From tho abundauce of testimony there can be no question as to ita valne. This method of treatment is in nocordance with the views of the two recognizod leading medical authoritios of this oouulll:'y. Professor Austin Flint and Professor H.'C. Wood. The company has recolved 80 many Inquires concerning this formnls, that they have fonnd it neces- saxy to add a iedical departmont to their other business facllities. 1s It Not Singular that consumptives should be the least ap- prehensive of their own_condition, w hie all their friends are urging and beseec ing them to be more careful about ex: posure and overdoing, It may well be considered one of the most alarming symptoms of the dise: where the pa: i kless and will not believe that Reader, if you are in this condition, do not neglect the only means of recovery. Avoid exposure and atigue, be regular_in your habits, and thfully of Dr. Pierce’s ‘‘Golden al Dis ry.” It has saved thous- dily failing. —~———— One of the horses of J. L. Kennedy, of Barnesville, Ga., which had becn - ing for some time with what was sup- posed to be distemper, in a violent fit of coughing the other day coughed up a silver quarter of a dollar and has been all right ever since. —— ciety in Adrian, Mich., been 1 to 1ts decpest depths on learning that a pretty young woman, whom it has known for some months as Miss Alena Ripley, and has been very kind to, is really the wife of one Friar, the express robber of Glencoe, Canada, ey Purify Your Blood. Among spring preparations, do you neglect that which ~is most important to all=-your own body. During the winter the blood absorbs many impurities, which, if not expelled, are liable to break out in scrofula or other disease. The best ring medicine is Hood’s Sarsaparilla. xpels every imypurity from the hlnss and 77os strength to every function of the body. Soldby all druggists. A woman in a remote Maine village, crazed by excessive Bible reading and re- vival excitement, endeavored to gouge her eye out, and afterward cut off an arm with an ax, in order to obey the injunc- tion, “If an eye offend thee, pluck it out,” ete. Sheis recovering, but still in- sane, e Angostura Bitters were prepared by Dr. J. G. B, Siegert for his private use. Their reputation is such to-lay that they have be- come generally known as the best appetizing tonic. Beware of counterfeits, Ask your grocer or druggist for the genuine article manufactured by Dr. J. G. B, Siegert & Sons ———— The first American establishment for the exclusive mannfacture of edged tools founded by Samuel Collins, at Col- linsville, Conn., about 1826, when the pro- duct of a day’s labor was the forging and tempering of eight brondaxes. e The ladies must sooner or later knowledge that Pozzoni's medicated com- plexion powder is the only cosmetic made that will not injure the skin. For sule by all druggists. ol DDy The Brotherhood of Locomotive En- ineers has 310 divisions in the United tates and Canada, and a membership of about 20,000. The order is growing very rapidly, and already over 90 per cent of all the engineers in” America are members, ey dlull‘ord Sauce invaluable forsoups, hashes ete. i i He Missed It. Wall Street News: “Dot bruddet of mine in Chicago vhas mo good,” said Mo- ses, as ho dusted a pair of second hand pants at the door. ‘‘He close his shtore der odder day und ,puts on a sign dot his wife was deadt, und he doan’ keep open for two duys."” “Wasn't that right?" ‘It vhas all righd to shut oop, but why doan’ he say on dersign: ‘On dis ac- gount 1 haf to dispose of dis mammoth Bhtock, und all goods shall be solt at 10 per cent pelow costt’ Vhen a peesnoss man’s wife dies it vhas a chance to ad- vertise dot doan' come once in twenty yours,” — L. Westphal a Council Bluffs gambler, was arraigned before Judge Stenberg yesterday afternoon, charged with bein, a suspicious character, and was ordered 10 leave the eity. TUTT’S PILLS 25 YEARS IN USE. Th Grestont of the Age! YMPTOMS [ OF A TORPID LiVER, Lossof appetl costive, Palu la wit sensation in the Pala_unde rritabllity of temp Low spirits, A7octing ofhaving megiocted wame ‘Weariu luttering at the o, Hea dach, Topairs the wastus i and lard imusclo; wnes the Hervous invigorates braia, and imparts the vigor of mauhiood. L ot by drieists EXACE 44 Murray St., Now Xork, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1886 CROSSED OVER THE DIVIDE. Oarlin's Bullets 8end George Davis' Soul Into Eternity. HIS ANTE-MORTEM STATEMENT. Appearance and Wounds of the Late Bravo-Suffering and Patience— How the Bullets Caught Him on the Fly. In speakin of Davis' shooting, csterday the prisoner related sido of the = story as_ fol- “On Saturday night I was 2 along the bottoms, looking over 2o that all was right when t davis commenced to act threat- ingly, firing his revolver and threatening to do up everybody that he came across. There ws sick womanin the neighbc hood and I was asked to see Davis and keep him quiet on her account. Idid 0. Davis spoke blusteringly and threat- encd to shoot me. He knocked me down and as he had a revolver with him, while I was not armed at all, I coneluded not to push the quarrel. The next day, Sun- day, he met me oagain on the bottoms und again -~ sought to pick a fass with me o made another rush at me, and knocked down, at the same time firing his re at me. He did not hit me, though standing but a few feet away. He was about to shoot again, and I thought to myself ‘this has gone far enough, that I happe at him twice, hitting him, I nes. Soon after that [ . It was only by chanc happened to have the revolver with me. It was given to_me that morning by a woman named Mrs. Ross, living on the bottoms. She said it was out of order, and wanted me to look at it and see wa. the matter was. It scems that D. had been around her house that day r ing a disturbance, and she fired at him with it. The first time the revolver went ofl’ allright, but the next time it refused to work, or she would, perhaps, have succeeded in_shooting Davis right’ then and there put the revolver in my pocket and walked oft, promising to see what I could do withit. I did not dr at the time that I would have occasi soon to use it. No, I never met Du until Saturday night, and don't know anything about him except that I under- stand he is a hard character.” DAVIS' STATEMENT. 1t was ascertamed y y that Davis cannot long surv his injuries. t night Dr. Ayres was in doubt, not ng heen ablé to determine whether or not the wounded man'’s intestines had lu-‘-nmfuml. A 1y he prescribed a liquid for D: ¢ to ascertain the facts of the ea Yeeterday the passage of a large quantity of black blood showed that the intestines had been in- jured and_that the wounded man’s li could not be saved. The BEE reporter thereupon called at the hospital and had a talk with Davis. He was found pale, emaciated, and suffering intensely. He was asked to tell how he had been shot and what provoeation, if I given his assailant. At f claimed to know nothing about the affair. Subsequently, when plied with leadin questions, he admitted having strucl arlin before the shooting, but subs quently changed it and held strongly he had been shot before he struck his lant. He denied that he had shot at dlin _either at long range or he had knocked him down, and claimed that he was about 15 feet away from the latter when the first shot wag fired. That shot struck.him oy be avwrestigg U accused him of having sceured hi: and then struck him. Davis says he then ran nd while running was shot at and nd time. This story, as may be seen, differs radically from that told by Carlin_and agrees with that given by Waybright, except in the particular that both Davis and L‘flrlin exchanged shots. Davis is growing weaker rapidly and his dying statement ought to be taken before he fails beyond the power of ex- pre: . L Davis’ mother lives in the bottoms near Eighth street. The son expressed a de- sire to see her, and she was accordingly sent for, The man's courage has for- snken him, Heis no more in appearance the terror he has been, and he realizes now that he is about'to encounter a foe with whom he can but grapple in vain. DAVIS’ DEATH. Davis, the victim of the shooting affair on Sunday, died at St. Joseph’s hospital at 6:30 o'clock last evening He had been in an unconscious condition the greater part of the afternoon. The body was taken to Coroner Drexel's office last evening. The inquest will be held this morning. The Emmet Ball. Cunningham hall was the scene of a brilliant and pleasant social event Iast evening, the occasion being the sixteenth annual ball of the Emmet Monument association. Nearly one hun- dred couple of merry dancers partici- pated in the evening’s enjoyment. The programme was excellent and wvaried, comprising all the new dances. The as- sociation was especially successful in managing the affair to the complete sat- isfactiou and enjoyment of their numer- 0us guests. Brevitios. The Ladies Musical society meels Wednesday afternoon at half past two. Jerry Terrell, the well known all around crook, relieved the city of his ob- noxious presence yesterday affernoon. Wm. Kelley and Jos. Prescott, who have been bleeding the unsuspecting on the ring racket, were sent to the county jail vesterday afternoon, Kelly for twen- ty-five days and Prescott for twenty days. An action on a promiss note was commenced in Justice Berka's aourt yes- terday afternoon by Peter Ferren agaiust Patrick Donnelly, who is charged with having made an attempt to dispose of his property with a view of defrauding his ereditors. The amount of Ferren's claim is $175. Personal Paragraphs. E. E. Whitmore, treasurer of Boyd's opera house, is in Minneapolis. E. B. Brown of Glenwood, Iows, audi- tor of Mills county, is in the city. Mayor O. B, Dutton, of Missouri Val- ley, spent Sunday in Omaha. Geo. E, Cole, yor of P tion, was the eity yesterday. E. B. fiyde, of the Lincoln News, and L. Wessel, jr., of the Capital City Courier, were in the city yesterday William Simeral, a prominent young attorney of Arapahoe, Neb., formerly of Omaha, is in the city on business. Mrs. W. J. Mount and Miss Maggie Trueland raturned yeste from a pleasant sojourn on the Pac Hon. Paul Schminke, E. Riber, Frank Turner and E L. Overton, residents of Nefiu‘anka City, paid the BEE a pleasant call ific June- - When she was & Child, she cried for Castoria, Whea she became Miss, b clung to Castoria, When ahie had Childses, she gave them Cestaria, <y —— ’mwh,_mrr. - & SOLOMON'S ADDITION. I —— This map represents Solomon's addi- tion to Omaha—160 acres platted in one acre lots. The land is one mile from city linnts, one-quarter mile from deaf and dumb institute, ‘fifteen minutes’ drive from postoffice, hear Beit railway. The boutevard will be completad this sum- mor, it runs near our east line. Land containg 160 acre lots, which T offer for sale without reseverve at $250 to $300 per acre, on very easy terms—one-third cash, bals i ' time, 8 per cent inter- est, or $50 cash, balance $10 per month with interest. Here is the best oppor- tunity to secure homesat a small outlay. Really loss monev per acre than parties are now selling small town lots—five lots to one acre. Real estate dealers are now platting out town adjoining us on the south and also west of the above lines five lots to one acre Remember, that you ecan youracre lots in five town lots and sell them at once at a handsoms advanco. There is no doubt you can double vour investment inside of six months. The above land joms Tuttle’s addition wost. 1 offor 28 ncres of the above land with throe story brick dwelling, 10 rooms, 32x 82 feet, soft and hard water supplied through pipes foreed by wind mill, brick barn 60x100 fect, one framoe barn 82x100 feet, mill house, grinding mill, corn sholler, hay scales, 14-foot wind mill, ice o, now well-fllled with ice, one-acre en house and fence, with other out- ses, ete. There is now on the above trees three sub-divide Iso a good half mile race track now complete, The improvements cost over $10,000. For further particulars call at 1509 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. N. L. D. SOLOMON. OT.OIVION"’S AVENUE [mprovements of 28 Acres, CONCORD PALOALTO MONTANA STREET THE TOWN O SOUTH - OMARA Westm Mol Benlent s Tine Business Lots at the South End, and Beautiful Residence Lots! In the north enq of this Town. Two and one half miles from the Omaha post office, b 1, O00, L OIS kswa are Quarter Acre Lots. (Taking into eonsideraflonie stFets and alleys), and are sord One Quarter Dowr Balancein 1, 2 and 3 years at 7 per cent. The Finest Suburban Lots, Around Omaha. 250 feet above tho Mi some sites for Modest, Medium orElegant ho Investigate this und secure some of this f Before a Higher Appfaisement is made. DON'T BELIEVE a word of this until you have thoroughly investigated it. CONSIDEIR: That this property 1s only two and one half miles from Omalia's business center. That the ultitude is high. That the location 1s beautifal. “That maple trecs are pluntod on each s1do of the streots. That each lot contains 9,00 square feet with 20 foot lley. That the streets aro 80 and 10) feet wide. e six dummy trains cach way, besides tho regular trains. reat ours run to within one half mile of there. That the price 1s one third less than is asked for property the same distance in othor dirootions. That the lots are one third Jarger than most others. That the That the railways all conter there. That South Omaba is & town of itself. That 1t has its own postofiice. That it bus 1ts own railway station. ‘That it fins its own newspaper. In Fact 1thas everything to make the property the very best paying investment in Real-Estato today. Examine It Carefully. Don't Buy a Lot. Look Into It. Until you are convineod that there ts no possibity ofdnourring a loss. one mile this skie (directly north) of the UNION STOCK YARDS whel Immense Dressed EPee:, orle Paclting and Beef C anning Estaklishmen Which in ten yoars will be the LARGEST INDUSTRY in the west and will make property worth per £00 dralnage of the above institutions 1s perfec THE ABOVE DESCRIBED LOTS ARE SIMPLY PERFECT. Any real estate ngent will sell you lots. Man with horse and carriage ut tho Globa-Journal office, at the , has maps nnd price Hsts und s wiwsys ready Lo show property. For further ln- Lists and descriptive oirculars, address, what is now asked for a lot. T} “Summit," 8outh Oms| formation maps, pri . Nowhere eise about Omanha are located such hand- aro backed by nsyndicate roprosenting $1,00,00). /Thathere has uiready been exponded between §1003,0)) und §,0)10)). That there is fine system of waterworks, furnishing pure spring water. THE LEADING ASSOCIATION OF THE WES' OASH CAPITAL, PAID UP IN FULL, - - $100,000. GROSS ASSETS, DECEMBER 31st, 1885 S5 oG O-m BEATRICE, NEBRASKA, .+ A certificate of membership in this Assooiation turnist-S venefit at the lo: )\ L RE L b betw, sges won?s, who ave i oy oods R habween e s ot 17 and_ 5 o “m one class tu(..\mr, and assessments do not's '“:l‘nl:ien is no changing - l vancil age. - s WA Th? Con“{i-ng has a éu;kmd E‘l‘m( of $100,000 fi‘wuh' which is an ad itional sa (X rnjshed by gay company 4. oA T has ...,-‘Lfi-bfi'iu Wilich provides for ® non-forfeiting poile an 1 poligy. 44 g L 1’!-0 Company islocated in the West; its business 1s confined to the healthy Wi and applicationsfrom persons residing in malarial districts ace not acce, will insure few assessments, and a consequent exemption from any onsrou - A local Advisory Board, composed of not less than five ln:ldnmcm&flnl 01 vicinity, may be forined, who may act as advisory counsel in the sotflement of olim by the death of members and as to the admission of applicants to membership. A member who lapses his certificate may re-instate the same &6 8ny fis)a sitisfactory evidence of good heulth, by the payment of all uent dues. assessments. % Noinsurance company in this or any other country hag ever failed by of the death-rate experience. The failure in cach instance has been cansod lation or speculation. The safc guards introduced render both fmpossibl Association. Our business is confined to the endowment for old age, and the paymeni widows and orphans after death. The policy is more liberal, and the plan more secure, than any comp United States, & 3 s : Co-operative Insurance Companies cxisted in England 200 years befora plan was thought of, and the same companics exist to-day, some™ of them h nearly one million members. When managed judiciously, they cannot guarantee every promise we maked with $100,000 this being in addition to | 000 provided for as a Resémve-Fund which is a more liberal provision and offe ny other company makes. . T . The Strength of This Association Consists of GUARANTEE ) ENDOWMENT PLAN, RESERVE FUND, NON-FORFEITING POLIOX, GRADED RATES, PAID-UP POLIOCY, . SELECTED RISKS, A DEPOSITORY TO PROTEOT TONTINE SYSTEM, RESERVE FUND, LIFE PLAN, CAPITAL STOCK. The cost of Jife protection {p this company is less than any company i United States. The company isgood and payments prompt. o This Association is now entering its third year, and has a large memb which is constantly inerensing. ’ At death or maturity of endowment the member receives his interest in. Reserve Fund in addition to the amount due on the pohiey. All policies become non-forfeiting after the third your to the extent of the. D ber's interest in the Reserve Fund. ; i AGENTS WANTED in eyvery town and city where not supplied in sli of, states west of the Mississippi river and north of Kansas. Good reliable canw can obtain most favorable rates by writinz to the company. The Western Mutual hasconsolidated the membnrship of the *‘Nebraske “Farmers’ and Mechanics' "’ and “Lincoln Mutual,"” and with its own memb sures «urlcct peotection. : h Ve regard the Western Mutual as ono of the very best life insuranoe. tions in tnis country, and expaot to sec, at no very distant day, !}ei}lfi«g bglm healty Wost with its active, gentlemanly agents. t covering the. —Daily Ezpress, Mo The handsome residence lots are e located the TATE OF NEBRASKA, LincoL, February 1, 1886 It is hereby certified that the Western Mutual Benevolent A; Company, o Boatri e, in the State of Nebraska, has compl! of this state, and is authorized to transact the business of for the eurrent year. B s v ‘Witness my hand and the seal of said of said office, the day i BEAL, l» year first above written, | — H. A. BABCOCK, Auditor Public Accounts, OFFICE AUDI;X_‘()R UF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS, ‘ ocfation r| d with the insurance life insurance 1n a flows south from the lown / Omuha National Bank, the ecompany’s financial agent, at Omaha, Neb) M. A. UPTON, Manager| s gy o s MILLARD HOT EL BLOCK. _Omaha, Nebraska. All communications should be addressed to OLIVER C SABIN, Secretary and General Manager, BEATRICE, NE. BRASKA OTIS HAYNESB, General Agent. Office, Room 10, Creighton Block, Omaha, Ne TEHXE CEHEAPEST PLACE I OMATIA TOBUY = FURNITURE, BABY CARRIAGES,EL: Iis AT DEWEY & STONES’ Whon Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, Oneof the Best anil Lurgest Stocss in the U8, to Select from. N Stairs to Climb. Elegant Passenger Elevator C. E MAYNE, LEADING REAL ESTATE DEALER, S. W. COR. 15th AND FARNAM, OMAHA. Property of every description for sale in all parts of the city. Lands tor county in Nebraska,” A complete set of Abstr, of Titles of Donglas Maps of the Ci State or county, or any other information re free of eharge upon appheatior ] M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCRANTS, GBO. BURKE, Manager, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. REFERENCES: Merchants’ and Farnwrs' Bank, David City, Ne! Bank, Kearney, Neb.; ‘Columbus State Banlc. Coluimnbus, Neb. ; Platte, Neb.; Onaha National Bank, Oalia. » Will pay custemers’ dratt with bill of ladiy