Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 1, 1886, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MAY, “OMAILA KALEIDOSCOPED, Presenting a Newsy Record for the Readers of the Bee. A WOMAN WITH A DIAMOND RING The U. P. Depot—Another Chapter on Brown, the Robber—The Police and Their Clothes—Jail Inmates: Badly Wanted. Madame Mollie Gibson, one of the best known members of the local demi . i8 badly wanted in Omaha just sent by numerous ereditors, notably holm & Erickson. The firm sold her a diamond ring worth 0 last week, on time, and now both Mollie and the jowelry nowhere to be found, A warrant sworn out, and all day Thrs- day and yesterday the officers have been part of the city for her, without snceess. It is supposed that she ig in Council Blufls or Sioux City, and an effort will be made to to her in one of those places. A liberal reward has been offered for her capture. It appears that the woman has been in considerable tronble of late. Her house on Ninth str n which she was installed as pro- prictress up to two weeks ago,was tur over by the owner to Mrs, Mann, who once proceeded to oust Mol ter e at iibson. ofused to go, and for a time was imminent. upon ment that_she wou! lowed to remain as housckeeper for Mrs. Mann, a compromise was ted, and Mrs, hson turned over s of the man- gion. She grow rostless, o cer, and, as subsequent developments s up her mind to leave her plae to the jowelry store mentioned senting that her credit wad ampl tained 0 diamond ring, paying $25 down, and agreeing to pay Hiabniinbe within a month or two. She has since lett town. The swindled firm announce that they simply want to get the j ry back and will not prosecute the woman. It is believed that she will soon be brought to time, Later—Late in the day Madame Mol- Jie was found and taken in tow by Con stable Edgerton. There is every prospect that the matter wiil be compromised without prosecution. RAILROAD MATIERS. New Union Depot—Notes and Personals, General Manager Callaway of the Union pacific, was asked yesterday at what time work would probably com- mence on the new union depot. “That is a hard matter to decide,” he replied, ‘“the fact is that the land has not been definitely ared, and until the question ot location is settled, we can of course do nothing. The cost we ot 1i gurg upon yet, until the plans set- tled.” “Have all the roads terminating in the Blufis agreed to come into the depots’ I think that there will be no trouble in inducing them to go nto the scheme. Possibly the Northw 1y not go in, and the B. & M. may prefer ‘remaining out. Still T cannot say anything definite about that part of it yet. **In addition to the eapital stock, bonds will be issued to cover the cost of ercct- ing the depot.”’ NO A Union Pa railed by a misplaced swith esterdiy ~ No one was injured. everal cars were budly used up. The Union Pacific is about to receive 500 new box and fruit cars which are be- ing mude in Detroit, and 20 new locomo- tives from the Brooks manufacturing works. Fifteen new passenger coaches will s00n be put on. Mr. Geo. Kinsman, superintendent of the Wabash system of telegrah lines,with headquarters” in Decatur, IiL., is i the ci}& rs. Martin Hopkins, wife of the e treasurer of the Cent Pacific, passed east in a special car yesterday. s from the west are he ngers who are returning from ¢ coast. Over one hundred tourists came in from the west yesterday. rDan Farrell, sherift of Mills county, Ia, wasin the city yesterday retur ing home from o business trip through Nebraska. The re SONALS, ight train wis ROBBER, He Proves to Be a Brother of Mr, Lith- gow, the Snide Insurance Agent. Additional facts have been ascertained srning the career of Harry Brown, who was arrested here on Wednesd: night for a jewel robbery committed in BEY Yol sovornl yoors ago. Ho proves to be Harry Lithgow and is a brother of J. W. Lithgow, the snide 1co agent who flourishe W yoars ago and w arried in ¥, although he had a wite living at Clinton, Town, at the time, Brown's crime was committed ata small town near Buflalo, N. Y., over two vears ago, and consisted in robbing the wife of his employer, a doctor, of a gold watch and all her jewelry. Deputy Sheriftt Me- Creary, of the county, in which the erime was commitie traced Brown to Towa and captured hun, He confessed having sold the goods toa jeweler at Warren, O., where they were ound by the oflice Brown slipped bis handeufls on the train one night and es- caped, as has been stated in these col- umns. This was nearly two years ago, and Sherit’ MeCreal has been working upon the case ashare of the time ever since accomvlishing the capture, as has alveady been rclated m the Bk, It was learned yesterday that Brown or Lithgow commitied another erime in this city a few months ago. He went to an express office and cfaimed a package, for which he forged the owner's name to the receipt book. The owner afterwards claimed the goods, and cansed the ¢ ress company considerable trouble in racing the matter up. Brown was never identified in the matter, and escaped deserved punishment. The ackage contained a watch and some ;awnlry trinkets and these were after- wards found in a pawnshop, having doubtless been purchased from Brown. PUBLIO IMPROVEMENTS. The Contracts Should be Let Once. To Tae Eprror: In yesterday’s edi- torial colomns you speak of the hundreds of little homes being constructed by the workingmen of this clty. Has the editor of the Bee considered what effect the dilly-dallying of the city cour.cil over the letting of the contract for curbing and guttering will bave upon the construction of homes tor working- ment While the two firms of contractors are eontesting the matter in the courts hun- dreds of workingmen are not only idle, but hungry, and are sure tosuffer in | eommon with ev interest in the city ~\Which workingmen can suppor Baying nolfimx of the m respective contractors the council has a fair opportunity to set the wheels of im- Veuent in motion by letting the con- ct at once, in accordince with the de- 7 on of the court us to who was the est bidder. The gentlemen of the neil should let the work go on, and 3 bring gladness and plenty to hun- - dn of scantily fed wmen, women and at N o children, for upon the letting of this con- tract depends the construction of the miles of aninz the contracts for which are already let. Will they do it? AMIcus, The Depot Association Incorporated. Articles of the incorporation of the Union Depot company were filed yestor- day in the office of the county clerk, the following being the incorporators: 8. R. Callaway, A. J. Poppleton, Thos. L. Kimball, T. Orr, and Chas, Black- well. The object of the association is to erect and maintain a union depot in this city of such dimensions as shall accommodate the roads now here or that may hereafter come to Omaha. The ital stock is placed at $500,000 and divided into shares of $100. Thi corporation shall not expire until the 20th of April, 1806, In the purchase of grounds it is stipulated that £1,000 will be paid for the necessary ground, und in the event of that sum being inadequate con- demnation may be resorted to. ~ The pro- posed building will be erected in the vicinity of Tenth street. SILL IN MONTE CRISTO. ‘“Monte Cristo,” one of the grandest productions of the with James ttraction at Boyd's oper and Wednesday e May teserved seats go on sale Mon- ‘ning at the box office. THE HANLONS, The world famous Hanlons will com- mence an engagement of two nights at Boyd’s opera house, May 7 and 8, ng in their grand 'y spectacular antasma,” which is said to be the most ingenious and wonderful play in the way of strange mechanisim that has ever beei presented on any stage. The Hanlons bring with them all their own scenery, and are the only people carrying two special cars, The company comprises ity people, including some of the lead- ing acrobats of this country. Wheeler—Coffey. Wheeler and Miss Lulu Coffey, most popular representatives were united 1 hall on cning, the Rev. P. A, Hub- d, pastor of the African M. E. church officiating. The ceremony was performed in the prosenco of avout one-hundred in- vited guests, among whom were the members of the colored Masomie order who i ceremony i a body. Mr. Wheeler is a trasted employee of the Pullman company in this city. “His bride is the daughier of Mr. Smith Coffoy, the well-known blacksmith. The happy couple were made the recipients of a large number of presents. Thom: two of the of O He Took Everything but the Stove. Chas Beco was arraigned in police court yesterday and sent to the coun- jail for thirty days on the charge of He was picked up by the police nion Pucific depot Thursday and ith plunder, consist- 11 of carpet cilic car, four umbrel- las and an overcoat pocket full of cologne bottles. He strongly objected to being placed under arrest and threatened to rosecute the offic for i fering with him. When fined in court this morning he broke down completely and ed like a bab; A counterfeit $5 bill wagamong his eflect: was lo ing of trom Jail Jottings. Sheriff J. K La Cain, of Uintah county, Wyoming, rested at the county jai terday on his way to the Joliet prison in cLarge of Charles A. Bell, who is to do four years for burglar; The county commissioners of Uintah county, Wyoming, and of Juneau county, Wis., will visit the county jail soon for the purpose of securing pointers for jails to be built in the counties named, Sheriff Jamison, of a Wyoming county, il yesterday in charge of two insane women whom he was conducting to the asylum at Jacksonville, 111 An Old Folks' Concert. Everybody in North Omaha is on the tip-toe of expectancy over the announce- ment that on May 10 the good people o Seward street M. E, Church will favor their friends with a regular old fashioned “0ld Folks' Concert.” Those having the matter in chargo say that nothing but the standard songs and costumes of “ye olden time” one hundred y ago will be indulged m. This will be a good chance for the young people to see how i dered in the days of “Auld Lang Sy Police Uniforms, Tt now 1ooks as though the police were not going to have the uniforms which the council committee picked out for them, as mentioned in yesterday's Bi Most. of them decidedly opposed to the double breasted uniform, and a com- mittee waited upon Mayor Boyd, request- ing him to suspend action in’the matter, That official has accordingly instructed the marshal not to proceed any further with the matter, It is expected that the council will soon take some definite action and deci what style of dress the police shall adopt. Mr. Baboock’s Death, Marcus L. Babeock, an old gentleman who has resided in Omaha for a number ears,dicd yesterday at St. Joseph's hospital. The body has been moved to the residence of Mr. D. Farnam, where the fnoneral ake place at’ some time hereafter to be an- nounced, The deceased was a brother of Mrs. Bangs, and respected by all who knew him. He was 64 years old at the time of his death, The Answer Filed, Brennan & O'Neill have filed a petition in the district court, asking for a man- damus to compel the city to d them the curbing contract, Yesterday City Attorney Connell filed his answer to the petition. The document is a comprehen- sive one, and enters . gencral denial to all the statements contained i the pe- tition of the contractors, ‘Wanted a Ooat. Harr homas mode away with the coat of J. Eakins, and yesterday slept in the cooler., Yesterday ] for tho tholt. mas was arraigned His plea was that he stole the cout because he didn’t think any “speckable white man would weah such trash,” The judge sentenced him to ten duys in the county jail. Wanted to exchange for stock of Hard ware and general merchandise, 560 acres of fine Thayer county (Neb.)lund; five lots in Genoa (Neb.); good store building (best corner); good dwelling (best loca: tion) in Essex (lowa); also eighty acres one-half mile trom town of Essex (lowa), seeded in blue grass For further par- ticulars, address John Linderholm, (Elcu- tral City, Nebraska. Sporting Notes. The foot races which were postponed on account of rain last Sunday, will come off at the Athletic park next Sun- day afternoon, weather permitting. A game has been arranged for Sunday morning between the H. T. Clarke drug company nine and the Collins, Gordon & Kay nine. IN LINE FOR BROTHERHOOD, The Cigar-Makers' Plonic to Aid the Suffering Missour: Strikers. On next Sunday the Cigar Makers’ Union No. 98 will give n grand picnic at Hascall's park for the benefit of the men on a strike on the Missouri Pacific road. Elegant prizes will be awarded for foot racing and other spor Tickets 25 cents. Ladies free. The parade will start at 0 o'clock, and comprise every trade organization in town. The cigar makers will carry for the first time o beautiful banner, pre- sented them by lady wembers of the Unjon. Assemblies of the K. of L. and Trades ons _are requested to form in line accord- ing to this programme: Assembly.2.845 north side on Donglas stree, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets facing T reet. nbly south side on Douglas be- tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth strects, facing Fourteenth street. Assembly 3,014, east side on Fourteenth ot, botiveen Douglas and Dodge streets Douglas street, Assembly 4,085, west street between Dou facing Douglas stree Assombly street betwe 1 fac side of T' s and Dodg rteenth streets, side of Thirteenth am and Douglas streets, ect west side on Fourteenth street betw am and Douglas streets facing Dou Asseimbly 5,111, east side on Fourteenth reet between arnam and Douglas streets facing Dougl Assembly 5,350, west strect botween Dougl facing Douglas street, 7, west side on Thirteenth street between Farnam and Douglas sirects 1 12 Douglas street. erers Union, south side on_Dou 't between Fourteenth and Fiftee strecis facing Fourteenth streot, Bricklayers, north side on Dougzlas street between Fourtecnth and Fifteenth streets facing Fourteenth streer, Moulders union, south street between ‘Tlirtecnth strects facing Fourteenth str Al Engine Uni Dod :e street | ) t s f ide on Fourteenth and Dodge streets side_on Dodge 11 Fourteenth south side on hirteenth and Four- 1 Thirteanth street. ailors Union, Kast side on Thirteenth ot between Douglas and Dodge streets S street. vograpical Union, north side on Doug- treet between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets facing Thirteenth street, Carpenters Union, south side on Dougl street between Twelfth and Thitteen reets facing Thirteenth street, Stone Cutters Union, north side on Dodze stret between Thirteenth and Fourteenth cing Fourteenth street, Yardmen, east side on Thirteenth between Douglas and Dodge, f N Dod . Brakenien, nortl side on D betyween Thirteenth and Fourteenth, ng Thir- teenth. Locomotive Firemen, west side on Thir- teenth between Douglas and Dodge facing Dodge. Locomotive Ex batween Twelith g Thirteentl, Tinners, north Tywelith ahd Thi south side on Dodge Thirteenti, facing side on Dod between enth, facing Thiricenth. LINE OF MARCH, of L. iall, 1510 Douglas streot, the proceision will progoed to corner of Douglas and Fourteenth, thence north to Dodie strect, thence west to Sixteenth street, thence north'to countermarch to itol avenue, cast of to teenth, south to Fary Thirteénth, north or Forming at street, south ney, west on Harney to Thir- outh on Thirteenth to Hascall’s B. G, ESSELIROOK, Marshal of the Day, THE FAMILY MARKET BASKEL ‘What the Thrifty Housewife Oan Buy in the Local Marts—Prices. ew cauliflower is one of the delica- at present obtainable, though s rom 20 to 85 cents per he: are selling at 80 cents a peck, low Salt Lake onions bring 40 cies selling at Onions while y cents. Parsley is sold at 5 cents a bunch Parsnips at 25 cents a peck. New hot-house radishes 60 cents a dozen, Lettuce five heads for a quarter. New Cal- ifornia celery in mammoth buncl from 15 to 20 cents per bunch. _Spinnach sells for 85 cents a p eck. New green onions, three bunches for a dime. Water- cress 5 cents a bunch. Pie-plant 10 cents a pound. Oyster plants, three and four bunches for 25 cents. Wisconsin cran- berries, 10 cents a quart. ‘Turnips 20 cents & peck. Rutabugas 8 cents per pound. Carrots 26 cents a pe Salt Lake potatoes, 75 to nts per bushel; Nebraska potatoes, from 60 to 75 cent California asparagus sclls at 25 cents pe! pound. New to 40 RUITS. oranges from 25 n. California seed- less oranges sell from 45 to 75 cents a doz- en. Lemons bring from 25 to 85 cents, the outside priee being for very choi ones. Bananas are worth from 25 to cents a dozen, Strawber can be pur- chased for 75 cents a quart. FISH. White fish and trout are cents a pound. Salmon st 25 cents a pound. Fresh codfish 1s to be purchased for 15 cents a_pound, while halibut worth 25 cents, F are worth pound. Flounders are worth 124 cents a pound. Striped bass are so scarce as to be unquoted. Sea perch are worth pound. Salt codfish tongues sell for cents a pound. Fresh lobsters are jus coming n for the season. ‘They sell at cents per pound, North river shad are now to be purchased; they are arriving in finer condition than this market has ever seen them, They sell at $1 each for roe and 65 cents each for bucks. Fresh perch are now i the market, and sell at 12} cents a pound. Fresh catfish also on hand, sellig at 15 cents a pound. Buffalo is just in caught, 10 cents a pound. Pickercl are now in'the market, fresh, and sell at 124 cents a pound.s Fresh mackerel are worth 15 cents apiceo. Iresh pike sell tor 15 cents a pound, as do also black bass. Croppie and perch retail for 12} cents per pound, Frogs’ legs sell at 40¢ per dozen. MEAT, POULTRY AND GAME The best cuts of sirloin sell for15 cen rumps and upper part of round steak 123, Ronsting ribs, firm and juicy, can be bought from 10 to 12} cents. ~ Veal 18 extremely searce and comes high, from 15 to 20 cents, according to the choiceness ‘Sweet breads can boe pur- a nts a pair. Corn beef 18 selling at from 5 to 10 cents, according to cuts, Prime leg of mutton can be had for 124 cents; mutton chops 124 to 15 cents Ham 15 worth 12} cents in bulk. 20 sliced. Por 3, 10 to 124 cents can be pu lling for 15 are worth R AND E Butter, from 20 to #0 cents a pound, The latter price is for the best cre: \ W, Point butter, of the finer brand, sells for 85c. Eggs have a standard price of 10and 2 cents u dozen. AN HONEST COWBOY, How Lieut. Goldman's Lost Watch Turned Up After Four Years' Disappearance. More than four years ago Lieut. H. J. Goldman, of the Fifth cavalry, while hunting near Fort Robinson, lost & valuag ble gold wateh worth several hundred dollars, and highly prized on account of its having been & wedding gift. After a diligent but unsuccessful search, he en- listed all the members of his company in the bunt. Th tramped over the en- tive territory traversed by him on the previous day, without finding a trace of the watch, ~ As it was highly prized by the owner, he ofiered a reward of $30 to any one who would return it. Recently he was surprised to receive a letter from County Clerk Carley, of Dawes county, Nebraskn, stating ‘that 4 herder had picked up the watch this Winter, and ask- ing what should be done fith it. Think- ing that the timepiece would be badly battered up and |\m||§\1.v worthless, Lieut. Goldman, not wisHing to see his old favorite in that conditipn, wrote back to pay the reward andferyard the watch to Capt. J W. Cusack, a Troy jeweler. Itarrived there this week, and strange to say, the works were all right, excopt that it needed cleaning, but the case was sadly battered. The watch is now as good as of old. _Altogether it is a strange case of loss and recovery. — Wnen you come to Lincoln, stop atthe Commercial Hotel, 1if yon want home comforts, W. Krrenes, Proprietor. — A TALK OF MARITAL MISERY. Sadic MeBride Tells of Her Domestic Troubles with “Billy"” Neunaman lie, you ought to go up to Joseph's hospital before you o away o see your old husband, Billy Neunaman. He drank somc day, and is not expe Aid a mem- berof the police foree to Sadie MeBride as she was at the city jail yesterday af- ternoon preparing to leave the eity under the escort of Agent James, of the Law and Ordor League. “LIl not go near him,” said the sad syed Sadie,” “and what’s more, vou necdn’t beafraid that ammonia will kill lim at all. Don’t I remember when he tried to commit suicide once, but laud num wonldn’t have any effect upon hin “Yes, we've heard Billy's side of ths stor d a cop, “now let's hear you “Well, be after keeping your tongue quiet there, Mike, and I'li iell you the straight of it. You sce, Billy and 1 were living dow’1 on Eleventh street and_had the house fitted up in good shape. Biily rking way out on North Sixteenth and_do you know he wonldn’t with lnm. He was so ud of me he L to make me c dinner to him every so 1 could show myself offt. Tgol tired of this, the weather ws ful hot and it was o Jong way out there, so one day when [ ‘caught Billy coming out of a aloon drunk I shook him, and refused to carry his meals to him any more. He came home that night broke and drunk, smashed all of the furniture in the house and ended hy blacking my eye. I was always a littlo proud, you know, and when Billy didn’t want meto go on the street, hé would give me a black oye that would keep me at home for a week, We separated after this row and I went to work fo dy on Capitol avenue. About a month after that I was coming down the street, and right at the corner of Farnam and Four- teenth street: Billy on _his knees m the mud saying, ‘Ol Sadie! come back to me; I ean’t live without you,” and ¢ inglike a baby. Well, I had 2 reconcili- ation with him, and went to living with him again. We had a row one after- noon, and when Billy came home at night he had a bottle of 1. num. 1 never let on that I noticed him. He went to bed and covered up his ad, and 1 could seec him inking out of the bot- tle. Pretty soon he got fearfully sick and told me he was going to dic and wanted me to drink w laudanum he 1 left in the bottle, but I told him I wasn’t as big a fool as le was. IHe got so sick that 1 finally took pity on him nd pulled him out of bed, “dressed him and started down the street with him to find a doctor. We found one and he gave Billy some medicine and told me to keep hini walking and not let him go to sleep. It was so hot I didn’t want to walk so I took him down to the river, got a boat and went out rowin When we got into the middle of the er. Billy tried to down the both of us by upsetting the boat. Ipulled for the siiore, landed, got Billy on my back and carried him 1o a pile of lumber and left him lying there on thesoft side of a board. T haven't had anything to do with him since t| time and won't have again and you needn't be afraid that a_dose of ammoma will kill him either.” ’M. C, A. Notes. The young men will meet for Bible study at 9:15 o’clock to-morrow morn- ing. Topie: Paticnce. All young men carnestly invited. The usual service at the county jail will be held at 1 @'clock. Those who have e will be thankful for the encourage- ent of your presence and The regular gospel meeting will be held to-morroy ut 4 o'clock in the hall. The subject, “What shall I do to be saved?” will be introduced by Mr. C. F. Smith. Other young men will speak briefly and the usual good singing may be expected. A short song scrvice will thie boginning of the meetir It is to be hoped that the change of the last two weeks may cause no decrease in the attendance at this_meeting. Let us have the hall ded as before. St friend invited. i now 1 ¥ “The senate will meet on Mond ing at 8 o'clock, The reception committee will meet Monday evening at 7 o'clock. A full at- tendance is especially desired, to discuss plans for more eflicient wor The young men’s mecting Thursday evening will be shortened, to allow all to attend the meeting at the Exposition building. Noonday prayer meeting is held every in the hall” from 12 10 1 o'clock. A single attendance will conyince anyone of the intercst_and value of these mect- ings. You will be welcome to come at any time during the hour. y even- Stove Storage, Have your stoves stored by the Gate Stove Repair Works, 504'N. 10th st. v Cass, Telephone 1 Reform Club Election, The following ofticers were ele the next three months by the Om form club at its reg meeting on Thursday night at Buckingham hall: President, F. A. Proctor; vice-president, F. M. Sprague; secretary, F. W. Pearson; treasurer, H. Vosburgh; ebaplain, S. L. Bannister; executive committee, W, W, A. L. Sleeper, dohn' Varley; rievance committee, J. J.' Donahoo, G. W. Brownell, W. D. Easley. They will assume their places on mext Thursday ning. To-night the usual public meet- IT'be held; conducted by the club, ch all who want to advance the temperance cause are invited, The pro- gramme will consist of readings, re tions, songs, speeches, ete. The meeting will begin at 8 and close at 9:80 sharp. For Sale or Trade. Forty sections of extra choice western agricultural lands; twelve hundred und eighty acres of York eounty, Neb,, land, divided into ten very desirable farms, For particulars address the owners, Horkins & Cowax, York, Neb. e His Last Signature, OxmaHA, Neb., April 20.—To the Editor President Garfield's last signature was that to the commnssion of the Rev. Henry Highland Garnet, as minister to Siber! The act performed while on hi 1 is a fact more worthy of histol nce, than that of Lincoln's ature to ex-Senator Kellogg's commission. P.K.LC e William Bescham S Officer Haz ‘fi:mwnth. arrested by yesterday for threatening to trouble occurred on South «PRICES SPECIAL EXTRACTS MOST PERFECT MADE Purest and strongest Natural Truit Flavors, Yanilla, Temon, Orange, Almond, ete, avor a8 delieately rally as the fruit. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., OHIOAGO. 8T, LOUTR DR. IMPEY. 15098 FARINAM ST, Practice limited to Discas «s of EYE, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT, I BLISHED 1870, LincolnSteam Dye Works W. D. ROBERTSON, Prop'r. Ofice, No. 1105 0 8t., Works &1 Lincoln; Neb. Gents' Clothing € | paired. Cor, F. & 0th, aned and R Best Goods in the Market & 7 CRock/ord, g;l Ask for our goods and see that the bear our trade mar} TIRRKEN SPRING GVER 400,000 VERIGLES. 1 USE Faslost Riding Vellole mude. Eatont Ridog Vebicle mnde, Fne sy Ehorten heco Ay eant il GinCry Fhads A e e notd by Mhfurscture Tonding Carrivas Duilders aod Dealere Western Mutual Benevolent Assaciatio BEATRICE, NEBRASKA, THE LEADING ASSOCIATION (_)F_THE CASH CAPITAL, PAID UP IN FULL, - i . GROSS ASSETS, DECEMBER 31st, 1885 - - . . WEST. $100,000.00 150,826.30 A certificate of membership in this Association furnishes benefit at the lowest cost Men and women, between the ages of 17 and 65 years, who are in good health, may become membe: here is no changing from one class to another, and assessments do not inorense advancing ago. o Company has a guarantee fand of $100.000 paid up in cash ditional sceurity tot irnishod | upany in the United Si I'l‘ has a Reserve fund which provides for a non-forfeiting polic; policy. The Company islocated in the West; its business 1s confined to the healthy West and applications from persons residing in mularial districts ace not accepted, w will insure fow assessmonts, and a consequoent exemption from any oncrous liability. A local Advisory Board, composed of not less than five leading eitizens of h vicinity, may b formed, who may act as advisory counsel in the set lement of el by the th of meambers and as fo the a'lmission ants to membership, bor who Lapses his cortificate may re-anstate the same at any time upon evidence of good health, by the payment of all delinguent dues and which is an ad- and & paid-up assessments. Noinsuranee eompany in this or any other country has ever failed by reason of of the death-rate expevience The failare in each instiance has been caused by peen- lation or speculation. . The safc guards introduced render both impossible in this Association, Our business is confined to the endowment for old age, and the payment of the widows and orphans after death fie policy is more libaral, o United Stat:s Co-op existed in England 200 y n was thoaght of, and the same companies exist to-day, some of them having nearly one million memb: When managed judiciously,” they cannot break, We guarantee every promise we maked with $100,000 this being in addition 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 FUND, NON-FORFEITING POLICY, GRADED RATES, PAID-UP POLICY, SELECTED RISXS, A DEPOSITORY TO PROTECT THE TONTINE SYSTEM, RESERVE FUND, LIFE PLAN, CAPITAL STOCK. The cost of life protection in this company is less than any company in the Urited State The company iggood and payments yn-muy(. “This Association is now ‘entéring its third year, and has a large membership, which is constantly increasing. At death or maturity of endowment the member receives his interest in the Reserve Fand in addition to the amount due on the policy. All polie bacome non-forfeiting after the third year to the extent of the mem- ber's interest in the Reserve Fund. AGENTS WANTED in cvery town and city where states west of the Mississippi river and north of Kansas. can obtain mot f ble rates by writing to the com The Western Matual hasconsolidated the membn: rmers’ and Me ics' " and “Lincoln Mutual,’ tion. Western Mutual a tions in tnis e v X1 ficid of the healty West with it 2, 1586, 1wl the plan more sceure, than any company'in the s before the stock not suppli 1 of the Good reliuble canvassers y. ivof the *Nebraska Mutu wl with its own memb neo associa- ng the entire wpress, March OFFICE AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS, STATE OF NEBRASKA, LiNCOLN, Febraary 1, 1885, Benevolent Association Insurance braska, has complied with the insurance luw :d to transact the business of life insurance in this st t It is hereby certified that the Western Muata Company, ot Beatrice, in the State of N of this s nlis authori for the current year, =220 Witness my hand and the { stAL. | yoar first above wiitten. ===l H. A. BABCOCK, Auditor Public Accounts. seal of said of said office, the day and Omaha National Bank, the cnmy:nu financial agent, at Omaha, Nebraska. Ly permission to Hon. J. H. Millard, Omaha, Neb. nmunications should be addressed to OLIVER C SABIN, Secretary and General Manager, BEATRICE, NEBRASKA. OTIS HAYNES, General Agent. Office, Room 10, Creighton Block, Omaha, Ne DREXEL & MAUL, (Buccessors to J. G. Jaooba,) UNDERTAKERS, AND EMBALMERS. At tho old stand, 1407 Farnam S gruph solicited and prompuly at ‘clephone No. 223 Ordors by ded to. A Beethoven Sonata, a Bach Chomatic Phan- tasie, ean only be fully appr ated when rend- ered upon one of your pianofortes RICHARD WAGNER, STEINWAY, LYON & HEALY, 1305 and 1307 Farnzm St YOI THE TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic & Surgical Diseases. 3 MY, Proprietor. PR MOMENAMY., ProRrioet, ‘We have “the facilities, apparatus and rcmedics for the successful treatment of every form of dis. ease requiring either medical or eurgleal treatment and Invite all to come and investigate for thens or correspond with 1 experience in tr lll‘( cases by letter enuble scientifically without se WRITE {"()u CIRCI Braces, Club Feet, ases_or Wouen, P Bronchius, Inhalation, Cf yaie, Bpliepay, Kidicy, Eye, kir, Bkla, a1l surgical operations. Hatleries, Inhalers, Braces, Trusses, and all kinds of Medical and Surgieal Appliauces, man. ufactured and for sale. The only reliable Medical Institute making Private, Special & Nervous Disease: ALL CONTAGIOUS ANB BLOOD DISEASES, {gom whatover caee produced, siccorsfully treated: We can remove Sypbilitio polsou from the system without mercury. New restorative treatment for loes of vital ALL COMMUNICATIONS CONFIDENTIAL Call and consult us or send namo and post-oftice address—plainly wrilten—enciose stamp, aud we wiltasod yoz, in sl vispper; aur PRIVATE CIRC A}F TO MEN UPON P'RIVATE, SPECIAL AND NERYOUS D SEMINAL WEAKNES, T | BYFIILIS, GONORE GLEET, VARICOCE: STRICTURE, AND ALL DIsEASES OF THE GENITO' Uninary Onaaxs, or end history of your case for pinion. rsons inable £ viet ng may be treated at thelr , by conrespondence. Medicines and Instru~ eist by mail or express SECURELY PACK ROM OBSERVATION, no marks o indicais ender, One personsl iterview pres ferrod if convenient. Fifty rooma for the accoms modation of patients. Board aud attendance s reasonable piices. Address all Letters to | Omatia Medical and Surgical Institute, Car. 13th St and Caaitol Ave.. OMAHA. N ty, Paral: 504 ‘and ower, THe TOWN OF SOUTH OMAHA Fine Business Lots at the South End, and Beautiful Residence Lots! In the north end of this Town. Two and one half miles from the Omaha pos office, 1,000 IT.OTS FOR S&AIT.K, These are Quarter Acre Lots. (Taking Into consideration the streets and alleys), and are sold One Quarter Down, in1,2and 3 yoars at7 per cent. The Finest Suburban Lots, Around Omalia. 20 feet above som for Modest, Medi Inyestigate this and secure a0 the Missouri River. orElegunt homes, of this fine pro Nowhere else about Omaia are located such hand- rty. Before a Higher Appraisement is made. DON EVE & word of this until you have thoroughly investigated it. CONSIIDIIR: That this property 1a only two and one half miles from Omulia's business ce That the altitude is high. “That the location Is beuutifal, Thut maple trees are planted on each side of the stroots. That each 1ot contains 8,000 squure foet with 20 foot alley. Tt the stroets are 8 and 100 feet wide. That there are six dummy trains cach way, besides the regular trains. That the street cars run to within one half mile of there. “That the street cars will run there this year, “That the price Is one third less than is asked for property the sams distanco in other diroctions. That the lots are one third larger than most others. ‘That they are bucked by a syndicate representing £10.00),00). Tha.-there hus ulready been expendod botw! M. “That thero is & fne system of waterworks, furaishing puro spring watar, “That the railways all center there, That South Omiha s & town of itselt, That it hus its own postofiice. That it s its own railway station, Tbat it bus its own newspaper. In Fact Jthas everything to make the property the very best paying investment in Real-Estate today. Look Into It. Examine It Carefully Don’'t Buy a Lot. Until you are convineed that there Is no possibity of incurring 1oss. The handsome residonce lots are one wile this side (directly north) of the UNION STOCK YADS where are located the Immense Dressed Eeet, Peoxlz Paclring and Beef Canning Estaklizthment Which in ten years will be the LARGEST INDUSTRY in the west and will make proporty worth par oot what is now asked for 8 lot. The drainage of the ubove institutious is perfect and flows south from the Lowa THE ABOVE DESCRIBED LOTS ARE SIMPLY PERFECT. Any real estato agent will sell you lots. Man with horse and carriage at the Globa-Jouraul ofics, at tha “Summit,” South Omahia, hus maps nd price 11sts and is wiways ready o show property. ¥or furiier i Sormation waps, price lists wnd deacriptive circulars, address, M.A. UPTON, Manager MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK, Omaha, Nebraska,