Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 29, 1886, Page 8

SDAY, APRIL 29, 1886, BACK TO HIS FIRST LOVE. n. Crook Arrives in Omaha and Assumes Oommand of the Department of the Platte, HE APACHE CAMPAIGN Expression on that Interesting - Buhject—A Pension Forger Canght ~A Prisoner Jumps off a Mov- ing Train—Other Matters. Gen. Crook's Arrival. * Quictly and unobtrusively as is his na- bure Gen. Crook arrived in Omaha early esterday on the Missouri Pacific softly up the stair 0 the third story of the military head- lanarters, and quickly passing through [ the corriders and past the row of open- mouth wide-eyed orderlics, was | soon s ok working awa, at the pile of letters which wceumu- lated av The orderlies on concerning he was Gen. Crook, the new department commander. A Bl was the first to greet the general, 1 the newspap sed much sa General Crook shows the effects of h yeeent eampaigning among the Apaches. is burned to a decper tint th al deep brown, hisligs are chap;; and the lines in his face more deeply At the same time he_ appears to be the enjoyment of perfeet health. He changed somewhat since he left On four y ago. H ner, his beard a litt the ; i v iha athe up from Arizona,” Yowmg to houts on the 1 expected to r and now that I am here that the trip is ove: It scems very natural to me to find my ain in my old ofiice and_among old friends and I ici asant stay among them.” Y Sped plans in view at resont as commander of the d t- ¥ d the reporter. say that I have. Ihave hardly been here long enough to post myself, you know. little later on I mity be in better shape to tell _you some- thing. About the removal of Fort Or hat Oh, Icannot express an opinion yet on that matter. I have notic Fomething of the discussion, but har enough to know of the pro or cons of t case. [ will say this—that I have been in favor of having the post on a railrond. So far as_the mere matter of concerned, I believe that the fort @ plent, 1 —both u know & hard trip comin id the general, lopoka road ch Omaha earlier am very glad r ampaign hes. y I have had but limited opportunities to cony th him on the subject of his plans. He arrived on Sun- day, while I left the following day. From what I have heard him say, ho r, [ ‘shonld infer that he intends to actively ush the campaign against the Apach here are still nineteen of the bucks,with Geronimo at the head, who remam to be captured. The (ml!y thing that can be done is to run them down and ko | them surrendor. I have already sent 77 of the Apaches to Florida upon surrender, and the only thing that is to done now is to run_down the rems ing few. Of what difficulties that will finvolve only an experienced Indian "fllghwr can know. Chasing these ited redsking with the lim- is something like try facilities at our dispos ng to run down a flock of crows with' mounted cava ‘They have to be_chased throu tains, valle fo s and ns, with often nothing but an old and ndistinct trail to indicate the direction in which they have gcne. Occasionally the sol- diers may bo at the very heels of the sa ages, almost ready to swoop down upon when night fall comes. The next morning the Indians will be forty or fifty miles away, eith in the front or the . Their perfect knowledge aounn‘?' gives them an ady: trained soldiery i the ordinary mind to unde “Then you do not be troops ar Y 2 sion of th “No, sir, I do not. The present force isamply large enough. The combined force of the Mexican and American armies has been brought to cope with | these fellows without crushing them, a L if the body of troops were ten times rge the result would be the same ue is that of hunting and compelling them means hard work. not child’s play.” 2 1 way,”’ continue Crook, in nnsw o another question [believe that the only way the I uestion can be solved is to cnt ‘eaty with them, put them on a r tion. with rights in severalty, and compel them to remain there That, in a fow words, is my idea of what the ultimate solution of ‘the problem 5 As | regards this score of Apac 0 are rpath, I do not think that they should be allowed to enter into any treaty-—the government cannot afford to | meet them on half-w: ground. They must be conquered. To place them back | on the White Mountain i would be folly. At any time they break out and start upon the warp: The, settlers in that country i is and would be in a n the suppre Gen N1 Gen. Crook very properly declined to diseussat length the results of his four yoars work in Arizona, where he accom- | Plished so much with such tremendous 2 s against him. He said, however,that, 6 had Jett th could take n such a shape that o8 p the campaign ush it to advantag preparations have been made for | the reception to be given Gen. Crook to- g t at the Omaha Club. From present jeations 1t will be a briliant affuir “wyineing unmustakably the position of honor and esteem which the new de- - partment commander holds in the hearts L of the people of Omaha, WHOLESALE AFFIDAVITS, Pension Sceker Forges the Neces- sary Papers and Lands in Ja bout a year and a half ago H. G. Bar- b #, of Waterloo, filed an application in pension department for a pension for wries received while serving in a Ne- paska regiment, doing ice in the ern part of the state during the war thg rebelli The eharacter of some thel papers avoused suspicion, aud a oeks ugo E. D. Godfrey, special ex- rof the U. 3. pension oflice was de- d to examine into the case. gation showed that Barber had for con allidavits, using the names Bf his relatives and acquaintances Waterloo, 2 also forged g i mie of G, M. Bailey, the justice of age at Waterloo, to eleven afli- . Barber was placed under arrest Ml brought to this city on Monday ned betore United nderson yesterd h the ‘erime of for f-r_v. He was sent to jail in acfault of 1,000 bail, to await the action of the d jory at the May term of the United ates district court. Barber has been employed as a_fore at a cattle ranch near Burnett for . years. He has a wife and four children living at Waterioo, A LEAP FOR BERTY. A Sarpy Uounty Prisoner Jumps Off a Moving Train. Sheriff Campbell, of Sarpy county, walked into the county jail yesterday' presenting a rather dilapidated appear- ance. His hat was gone and his coat badly torn. He had charge of a prisoner named Adam Fox, who who had made a desperate but unsuccessful effort to es- cape, Fox, Thos. Bruce and Thomas Akron, who in working on the railroad near Papitlion, were arrested at that place y Wy ss and disorderly conduct. ' were sent to the county jail here to serve a ten day’s sentence, heriff Campbell started with the three prisoners, an the incoming Union Pacitic trai this morning. When about two miles from this city,Fox who was sitting in a seat by nimself made arush for the open car door and ha leaped from the platform. Sheriff “ampbell at placed the two re- ini; i in the hands of a citi- 7 and after Fox. As he jumped from the train the sheriff lost his hat and was_considerably bruised and shaken up. He gave chase to Fox and soon came in sight of him. The fugitive refused to surrender until the sherift fired upon him. He was soon marched into the city and placed in the county jail with the other two prisoncrs. DEPOT AND FREIGHT HOU Details of two Great Schemes—Rail Notes. The information that Omaha is soon to hay new union depot and freight house, was first given to the public on Monday through the columns of the Beg. Further details of the grand scheie havi been consummated, and are briefly out- lined below. g The Union Pacific is firsf in the scheme, and chiefly de credit for setting it on foot. When President Adams was here last week, the matter was given his final approval. He there- fore authorized General Manager C: way to procced with the preliming work without dc Two plans for the depot are being considered, either one of which will require an outlay of from §350,000 to $400,000. One set of plans are for a structure to be erected on South Tenth street, about nd foremost with a tower reaching a goodly distance skywards. 1t is probable that pressed brick, d: ed granite and California red- wood will be used. A offices, telegraph oflices, division super- intendent's offices, waiting rooms, dining hall and baggage rooms are provided for in these pl; al hat in view of the t is to be construeted et the depot ought to extend across Tenth street, andj that the city conld well afford to close that tho- roughfare at tne railroad crossing for this'purvose. In this event, the old p: senger and i depots now 1n use would b With the new edifice stretching across Tenth street it would be near the north slope of the hill, thus allowing plenty of room on the south side for 11‘31'[: heds and handling of all trains coming in and goingout. Another plan under consideration is to secure a plat of ground at the corner of Eleventh and Leavenworth streets, provided the pro- perty owners in that locality do not charge too outrageously high, The second set of plans for the depot contemplat juare building with tracks and sheds on two sides of it and a _court yard in the cente This structure would o commodious as the other nor The roads to be associaied in the scheme are those now centering in the Bluffs,—the Chicago, Burlington & Quiney, Kansas City, St. Joe & Council Bluf! Northwestern, Chicago, Milwau- kee & St. Puul, the B. & M., and C. St. P, aha. These roads will all run building as soon as the new bridge is completed. Furthermore, as mentioned in the F Monday, the Union Paci 1 comme! work this summer upon a magnificent reight depot, upon the plans and ations for which a e hi teets are already the structure have upon. The location will probably be at some point between the present freight house and the approach NOTES AND PERSONALS, Hon. John B. Hawley, with office at Fremont, Neb., has been” i eral attorney of the He will enter upon hi On and aft {ay 1 the Union Pacific and B. & M. will sell tourists’ tickets to Denver and return for $30. The same s regarding time, ete., will be ast year. Mr. W. H. Burns has been appointed general agent of the traflic department of the jon Pacifie, with headquart ny Council Blufts, He will have g charge of the freight, passenger and ticket business of this company at that point, reporting to the proper heads of these'departments at Omalia, His ap- pointment take effocts May 1, 1836, Police Docket, Judge Stenburg disposed of the follow- ing cases 1 police court yetter Jas. Connors, J. H. Nichol and disorderly, disch sent up to the county jail in default of a fine of $5 and costs. Joe Well m, fined £3 and costs, paid, and released. John Kelly, who stole the gold wateh from Mrs. Rehm yesterday, plead guilty this mornming and was held for sentence. He is under age and will probably be sent to the reform school. Logan Brown, a colored man,wa o on, drunk arged; John Kilo 3 fined and costs for assault upon a fellow darkey named James Bell. According to his story he came to this city with Be tolook for work. It wassonie time be- fore either of them ‘“‘caught on,'" and ove that time arrived Doth of them n out of funds. Brown claimed to have pawned his jewelry and clothing to help himself and his companion, with the understanding that Bell was to pay halt the cost of redeeming the articles when he secured work. When he (Bell) got a position at the Paxton, it is alleged, he declined to help redeem Brown’s” valua- bles. Over the quarrel arose. Bell came out of it badly battered up. Brown :y:\s sent up to the jail in default of his ine. Frank Cloud, a suspicious character, was sent up to the county jail for thirty days, besides being fined §25 and costs, His First Order. General Crook issued his first ofioial order as department commander yestor- day, us follows: HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE I'L. OxAliA, Neb, Al : General Orders No. 6. In compliance with General Ordess No, 15, current series from the Leadquarters of the avmy, the undersizned assuuies command of the departent of the Plat EORGE OROOK Brigadier General, U, 8, A, ODDS AND ENDS. Stray Leaves Krom the Reporter's Note Book. “I can always tell the guest from the country,”’ said a colored porter to a BEE representative, “‘by the way he forgets to turn off the water in the wash room, and by sitting around with his hat off.” In response to query concerning the treatment of country guests, the porter replied; ‘“The fact 1s they ain’t treated as well as they should be. Of course the grangers’ dollar is as good as anybody else’s, and the hotel men don’t neglect them intentionally, You see, the avel traveling man " is continually kicking about his hotel accommodations, and at the average hotel he don’t get any accommodations unless he does kic The granger is mild and unobtrusive, don’t kick, and is consequently over: looked in the rush. It's fun, ‘too, to see the ordinary rustic wrestle with bill of . He seldom or J v he wants and seldom gots what h The waiters know him. There's one old fellow who eats his di here on every circus day and at i time, who never forgets, % + colf by the wait ve you got tea mades” The used to’ break us all up, but we've got used to it, now, and get our fun out of ing the question’s effeet upon strangers seated at the same table.”’ “You newspaper men are pretty rough on us farmers,”’ remarked an’ elderly granger, as he crossed his lengthy limbs i Farnam street gro esterday,and ed a half-pint of tobaceo juice into & basket of bran-covered eggs. “You are always printing something about our being caught by some slick agent who secures our name to some contract or other vhich ~ turns up at the bank afterwards in the shape of a prownssory note bearing our signature. The fact is, we can blame the women folks for most of this kind of trouble. Some oily-tongued cuss comes along in our absence and soft-soaps the women folks into buying anything on rth. Just the other day a féllow took dinner at my house while aw: and, like Will Carleton’s lightning-r agent,got my wife and da nterested in a sympathetic sto misfortunes, that the old wom igned a contract for the purchase of anew patent washing machine that will run of its own accord and turn the linen out, starched, folded and ironed, ready for use. 1 looking around alittle to“day to see which of the banks has bought up’ that villian’s promissory note agaiust me."” “There1s an art about suicide,’ marked Coroner Drexel the other d a group of listeners. ‘It is not every- body that understands how to take his own life suc ully. “Take the case of a man who deter- mines to end his existence by cutting his throat,” he continued, not noting the in- credulous stare of his audiency “In about eight cases out of ten the would-be suicide is ssful. Why? Because in dr: or across his throat, he throws hi too far back and the y windpipe. A eut of wtal, because the jugu- If the victim, in- stead of throwing h ad back, would only hold it upright, or throw it a trille forward, the jugular vein would surely be cut and “death would be instanta- neous. The c of that man Kasner who tried to commit suicide on Sunllu\i' head because his divorced wife had secured his property, is one in point. He failed to sever the }ugulx\r vein and he has every chance of recovery.” The local publie, or a goodly portion thereof, cannot fail to remember the e of the man Halverson who was mur- ed on the bottoms, and whose body, as supposed, was thrown into the river. The murder was undoubtedly committed by some of the hardened wretches who make their habitat on the bottoms, but, though suspicion pointed strongly atcertain parties as the murderers, no proof strong enough to convict them was @ secured, “Bill” Dayis, the des- perado who was shot by Carlin on the bottoms Sundav and died Monday night, was suspected of having been implicated in the affair. He was a notoriously des- perate character, and a leader among the raffians who live on the bottoms and make a living by preying upon the un- wa LR R concerning the matter, knowing that he v to die, he might have made a confession of the affair, or at least said something that would throw light upon the mystery But he is_dead; his lips are sealed f ever, and it is probable that the Hulv son murder will always remain a ma of mystery, bout For the past day or so the American Express company has been holding a sale of unclaimed parcels at the auction rooms on the corner of Fourteenth and Douglas streets. The purcels are sent in m all stations on the road, where they have been accumuiating for months past, and they constitute w is known in the language of the fraternity as “old hoss.” The significance of this term, it must be confessed, is not exactly apparent, Every three or four months, sometimes more, oceusionally less, the “‘oid hoss" is auctioned off. The buyer is not al- lowed to open or examine the parcels At he purchases but is ma ks of buying a bonanz: The repres company are supposed to be equal ignorance of what the various parcels n, Sometimes the bidder will purchs a mere song, a parcel which is very able. On th r hand he may be “fooled”, paying dollars for something which is not worth as many cents. For instance, to-aay Tom Muri 1id se! dollars for a package, whicn, wh opened, was found to contain a lot of broken glass. Another man paid forty cents for u small, inuocent looking pa cel, which contained ten heavy gold rings. Another paid a similar amount for a trombone worth $35 or $i0. And so on. In truth, the auction of ‘‘old hoss” is but a lottery, in which one has chances of win- ning and chances of losing. Itis amus- ing to note the different expressions on the faces of those who have purchased. y come away with a look of sup) st. They have been beaten. Ily a look of joy which lights up a face gives token that its owner has pulled out a plum. To prevent the profanity of disgusted purchasers from g rudely upon Auctioneer t- Well's ears, no one is_allowed to_open a parcel in the room where the sale is go- ing on. . “This great talk and hubbub about the prevention of cruelty to animals makes me tired,” said a citizen, standing in front of a large commission house. “The other day I was out on South Eleventh street and saw some men lead- ing about two performing bears, for the amusement of the children. While look- ing at them a well-known eitizen, whose name [ might wmention, drove by in a carriage, and noticing that the bears were lead by a rope passed through a ring in their noses, stepped out und said : ‘I will give you just oue hour to get out of town or 1 will have you arrested. I is cruel to lead bewrs in that way. t The | ontheir late bereavcinent. gentleman probably is mét aware that cattle and some other anighals, that are not docile, are handledl ifthat way. I remember a howl wasmade la®t winter because some gypsies enmeariped near the overnment corral were leaving their finrses unhoused duringthe ¢old weather, but the tumlur»ho:nmfi person making the complaint did not stop to think that thousands of range cattle, fio better able to endure the cold than'the horses, were compelled to go withont covering and without feeding, and tha# the EYpies themselyes, men, women dand childven, were only protected by frulicanyas tents, little better than no covering at all. It looks to me as if these prevention-of- cruelty-to-animals people were ‘straining at gnats and swallowing camels. Look at that chicken coop,” contin- ued the speaker, at the same time point- ing to a_coop in front of the store, “‘that coop is just large enough to hold & dozen fowls, but, as you can see by counting, it cor s a dozen and a half. There is not standing room for them, and they are compelled to tread upon one another Did I say standing room? That i most eriicl part of it all; the coop is made 80 Jow that none of them can stand erect, but are crouched down in a cramped po- sition in_that coop twent) is no telling how much longer they will be tortured before they are sold. They are ne | smothered, and as many as_can have thrust their heads through their slats to F.-| a breath of o There are three that ave given up and have died from ex- istion and suffoeation or have been mpled to death by the other Look fine cock, when the coop ked up he stepped through the slats and his foot was caugl.tunder it and crushed and was left pinioned down. ity contains enough to s & ““Torquemada.”’ Vhy does no one complain of this v because these fowls are ship- ped by résponsible business men in the country towns, and are handled _here by reputable business houses, 1f some poor devil is scen leading a_ bear by the nose or 1f some tough, long-haired horse, the property of a poor Gypsy, is left out m the cold,the tender hearted citizen is in arms at once, but when responsible business men noedlessly torture hun- dreds of dozens of fowls, no cne hasa word to say.” When Comm comforts. C, 1 come to Lincoln, stop at the | Hotel, 1f home W. Krrenex, Proprictor. o DRANK AMMONIA. The Horrible Mistake Which May Cost William Nuneman His Life. William Nuneman, a hostler in the employ of Henry Hornberger, made a horrible mi which may cost him his life. H tllowed a heavy dose of ammonia under the impression that it was soda water. Nuneman went into Hornberger's saloon on the corner of Fourteenth and Douglas strects, and as was his custom, poured out for himself a rmall glass of whisky. He then reached down under the counter, and taking out wnat he supposed to be a bottle contaming soda water, poured a quantity of the fluid into the whisky. He then swallowed the compound at one draught. He discovered his mistake too late. the most agon and stomach and plied, t emeties which suffevings. He pI's Nospital whe suflering intense pain. about even for his recove His throat and stomach are shockingly burnea. The bottle which Nuneman supposed t vith ammonia ring purposes. ountab! v had been placed with those containing liquor and soda. The bar tender it is n my y to iim how it came to be placed there. HE with his tunate man relieved to the St. he now lies, chances are For Sale or Trade. Forty sections of extra choice western agricultural lands; twelve hundred and efghty nacres of York divided into ten ver For particulars address the Horkins & York, Neb. e Civil Service Examination. Tuesday Mr. Theodore L. DeLand, of Washington, secrc board of examination under the civil service com- mission, assisted by Assistant Postmaster Woodard and Chief Clerk Anderson, condueted il s » examination at the federal building. ixteen of the sev- enteen h response to notices from the ¢ ion, and the seventeenth, who late in filling out his application, reccived permission by telegraph to enter the examination. mination covered a wide field, as very exhaustive and thorough. Those who ps it will be competent to assume the duties of almost any ordir clerkshi J of the appl xamination for special itions. eThree young women who had failed to o through the prelimin of making formal apvlication for admission to the examination were shut out, They tele- graphed to Washington for’ special per- mission to enter. This, however, was de- nied them. Wanted to e Thayer county (Neb.)land; five noa (Neb.); good store building (best corner); good dwelling (best loca- tion) in Essex (lowa); 50 eighty acres one-half mile from town of Essex (lowa) sded in blue grass or further p: ulars, address John Linderholm, Cen- tral City, Nebr: Nebraska Wheelmen, At a meeting of the Nebraska Wheel- men, held at the Millard botel, last even- ing a divislon of the League of Amer Imen for the state of Nebraska, was formed and the following oflicers clected: W. M. Rogers, chicficonscl; B. ¥. Fell secretary and treasurer; W. M. Rogers, state representative. Committee for drafting coénstitution and by laws—Warren Rogers, B. F. Fell, C. M, ‘\'umlnnm. A 1. Hughes, Racing board—Messra. itchcock, Blackmore and Gordon, aving two members to be elected entside of hnmlm. After a very enthusiastie and well at- tended session, the meeting adjourned to mect May 5, at the Millard, tor a called meeting to vote on the consfitution and se present at the meeting last eve: ere Messrs. Rogers, Fell, Jollifle, Shears, L. Stepaens,W. Steph- Morford, Wilde, Burkley, Haynes, Griswald, Mittaner, Johannes, Woodmun, Huglies, Clarke, Schwarz, Townsend. The Florence Cut-off, The Florence cut-off was so worked upon during the winter that the old place 15 behaving itself v well now. that he Mrs. M. Robling and r¢ es desire 10 extend their heartfelt thanks to frionds and especially the Omaha Turn Verein, and Musical Union for kindness shown To the Ladies. While Chicago and a good many other cities have adopted the eight hour system and with success, there are many other good reasons why the eight hour system should be made uniyersal. The follow- g are a few of the many: 1, No one will deny the fact that eight hours hard work, whetherit be mental or manual work i an honest days labor. 2. It gives the clerks an opportunity to et recreation nd enjoyment between the hour of rising and bed time, allowing them to retire at a seasonable hour. 3. It gives them a chance to transact many odd jobs which are sometimes ot roat importance but which could not be done during working hours without in- convenience to employer and employe. venture the assertion that in no branch of trade are there so many clerks employed who have as long hours, as the il ‘grocery clerks, many of whom rk from 6a. m.to8 p. m. and even 8:30 on wee sand to 9 o'clock and after on & 1 request that the ladi close hi 8p. m. Sa Binc our ¢} will one and termined sy gratitude, 1 in the name of all these clerks i sk their grocers to ple: t 6 p. m. week days and y trusting the ladies may think im right and just and that they all enter into this with de- assuring them of our ONE OF THEM Western Mutual Benevolent Assaciation BEATRICE, NEBRASKA, THE LEADING ASSOCIATION OF THE CASH CAPITAL, PAID UP IN FULL, - - . GROSS ASSETS, DECEMBER 31st, 1885 - . - - WEST. $100,000.00 150,826.30 A certificate of membership in this Association furnishes benefit at the lowest 08t Men and wome ma niemb There is no changing from one class to another, and assessments do not inerease with advancing age. The Company has a guarantee fund of $100,000 paid up in eash, which is an ad- ditional sceurity to that furnishod by any company in the United 8 ]'u has a Reserve fund which provides for a non-forfeiting polic policy. The Company isloeated in the West; its business 1s confined to the healthy West, and applications from persons residing in malarial districts ace not asecepted, which will insure fow asses<ments, and a consequent exemption from any oncrous liabilit A loeal Advisory Board, composed of not less than five leading citiz:ns of vieinity, may b» formed, who may act as advisory counsel in the sott by the'death of mombers and as to the admissi [ ants to mombership A member who lapses his ecert » the same at any time upon tisfactory evidence of good health, by the payment of all delinquent dues and ssments Noinsurance company in this or an of the death-rate experionce The lation ot sp The on, Oar business is confinel to the endowment for old age, and the payment of tha widows and orphans after death, The policy is more libwral, and the plan more United S Co-operative Insurancs Com plan was tho it of, and the botween the ages of 17 and 65 years, who are in good health, other country has ever failed by reason of +in each instanee has been caused by peeu- render both impossible in this wtion. afe guards introduced sceure, than any company in the ries existed in England 200 years before the stock me companics exist to-day, some of them having Prepared with special regard to hoalt. No Ammoain, Lime or Alum, PRICE BAKING POWOLR CO., cuicAco. ST.LOUIS " F.M.ELLIS & CO. hrehitectsand Building Superint's OMAHA, NEB, and DES MOINES, IA. Office, Cor. 14th and Farnam Streets, Room!3 OMAET A, TES. GEORGE BURLINGIOF with F. M. Eilis. —a DR. IMPEY. 1509 FARI.ANM ST, Practice limited to Diseases of EYE, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT, , =t fitted for all forms of defective ion. Artificial Ey Inserted. Best Goods in the Market nearly one million members. When manaze | judiciously, they cannot break, We guarantee every promise we maked with $100,000 this being in ion to the $100,- 000 provided for as a Reserve Fund which is a more liberal proyision and offer than ny other company makes, ‘ The Strength of This Association Consists of GUARANTEE FUND, ENDOWMENT PLAN, RESERVE I'UND, NON-FORFEITING POLICY, GRADED RATES, PAID-UP POLICY, SELECTED RISKS, A DEPOSITORY TO PROTECT THE TONTINE SYSTEN, RESERVE FUND, LIFE PLAN, CAPITAL STOCK. The cost of life protection in this company is less than any company in the Uni tates. The company isgood and payments prompt. This Association i catering its third year, and has a large membership, which is constantly \sing At death or matarity of endowment the memboar receives his interest in the Reserve Fund in addition to the amount due on the pol All policies become non-forfeiting pfter the third year ber’s interest in the Reserve Fund. AG. o the extent of the mem- ) y town and city where not supplied in all of the ind north of Ka Good reliable canvassers writing to the com| s consolidated the membnrshin of the *“Nebraska Mutual, " and “Lincoln Mutual,” and with its own members in- ppi riv can obtain most favorable r: Western Mutual I and Mechani teetion. We reg the Western s in tnis ¢ fieid of the 1886, life insurance associa- 2 the entire ress, March Mutual as one of the very bes peet te at no very di; 1 healty West with its ! ation Insurance ¢, in tho State of Nebraska, has complied with the uthorized to transact the business of life insurance in this st t ; atri of this stute, and is 1 for the current year. ~ = Witness my hand and the { seAr. | yoar first above wiitten. == H. A. BABCOCK, Auditor Public Accounts. seal of said of suid office, the day and Omuha National Bank, the company’s finane Refer by permiszion to Hon. J. H. Millard, Oma All conmunicatigns should be addressed to OLIVER C. SABIN, Secretary and General Manager, BEATRICE, NEBRASKA. OTIS HAYNES, Office, Room 10, Creighton Block, Omaha, Neb. Nebraska. General Agent. & \ [fockford, 7;( Ask for our goods and €ee that the bear our trade mark. ESTABLISHED 1879. Lincoln Steam Dye Works W. D. ROBERTSON, Prop'r. 1105 0 8t., Works 8.E. Cor. F. & 0th, Gents' Clothing Cleancd and Re OMAHA LINg FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic & Surgical Diseases. DR NMoMENAMY, Propriotor. S BNAN Y. Pronriater: huve ‘the facilities, [ 4 with us. ong ex fug cases by lettor enables us o tr sclentifically without seeing them, WRIT it CIRCULAR on Deformities and o Club - Feet, ¥ Wi edical and Surgical Appliauces, wan ufactured and for & Tho only reliable Medical Institute making Privats, Special Nervous Disease: ALL CONTAGIOUS {rom whatever canse prad We can remove Syphilitie poleon from Uic eystem withont mercury. w restorative treatment for loss of vital power, ALL COMMUNICATIONS CONFIDENTIAL: Call and consult us or send name and post-oflice address—plainly written—enclose stamp, aud we will sen 0 plain Wrapper, our, PR,VA CIRCULAR TO MEMN UrON PRIVATE, AL AND NERVOUS DisBANES, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, SPELMATORRIGA INPOTEN: ©¥, BYFiHILIS, GONORI iLEeT, V STRIOIURE, AND ALL DISEASES OF Ti URINARY ORGANS, OF send Listory of your case for a1 opinion. Persons unable to vist us may be treated at thelr Mdicines and Tustru - CURELY PACA SERVATION. contents or sender, personal interview pros ferred if couvenient. y rooms for the accom. odation of patients. Board and attendance a) reasousble prices. Address all Lotters to Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute. Car. 13th St and Capital Avo.. OMAHA, N8, DREXEL & MAUL, (Buccessors 10 J. G. Jacobs,) UNDERTAKERS, AND EMBALMERS. THE TOWN OF SOUTH OMAWA Fine Business Lots at the South End, and Beautiful Residence Lots! In the north end of this Town. Two and one half miles from the Omaha post office, 1,000 IL.OTS FOR SXIJHK. These are Quarter Acre Lots. (Taxing into consideration the streets and alleys), and are sold One Quarter Down, Balancein1, 2and § years at 7 per cent. The Finest Suburban Lots, Around Omha. 20 feet above the Missouri River. Nowhere else about Omaha are located sucn hunde Medium orElogant homos. Investigate this and secure some of this ine property. Before a Higher Appraisement is made. DON'I' BELIEVE 8 word of this until you have thoroughly investigated it. CONSIIICIRS That this property 1s only tw: £ miles from Omalia's bu Ititudo is high, location is beautifal. That muple trees are planted on each side of the stroots, ns 9,00) square feet with 2) oot alley, 80 and 100 feet wide. re six dummy truins each wity, besides the rogular trains. avs run to within one hulf mile of thera. That the street cars will run there this year. That the price 1s one third less than is asked for property the same distance ia other directions, That the lots are one third larger than most others. “That they are backed by & syndicate representing §10,00,0). Thit.atl already beon expended betwesn 51,0)),0)) and §209),1). That there is & fine system of Waterworks, (UraIshing pure spriag water, Thut the railways all center there. That South Omahia 18 & town of itself, That it hus ts own postofiice. “That it hias its own rallway station, “That it bus its OWR neWEpUpEr. In Fact eversthing to make the property the v ment In Real Estate today, fiaok Into It. Examine It Carefully, Don’t Buy a Lot. Until you are convineed thut there Is no possibity of incurring a loss. The handsome residence lots are one wile this side (direetly north) of the UNION STOCK Y ARDS where ure located the ¥ best payl Immense Diesscd Eecet, Porlz Paclting and Bzef Canning Estaklishment Which in ten yoars will bo the LARGEST INDUSTRY in the west and will make property worth por foot what is now asked £or & lot. ‘Whe dr of thie ubuye institutlons is perfect und fows south fromw the town THE ABCVE DESCRIBED LOTS ARE SIMPLY PERFECT. Any real ostate agent will sell you lots. Man with Lorse and carriage at the Globa-Journal ofiice, at the NSummit,” South Omaha, hus @aps and price lists and is always ready 10 show property, ¥or further ine formation waps, price lists and descriplive circuluss, uddress, M. A UPTON, Manager ld stand, 1407 Farnum 5t. Orders by slicited' und prompily sttended 0. No. =% J MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK., Omaha. Nebraska.