Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 3, 1886, Page 8

S B from the stength, dignity or unity of the THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, MAY 3, 1886 B B R R B e — Western Mutual Benevolent Association A CHEER FOR GLADSTONE| @iven With a Will Yesterday by the Iri National League of Omaha. THE OLD MAN'S WORK APPROVED Eloquent Speeches by John M. Thurs- ton ana K. Rosewater—lesos Iutions of Endorsement and Congratulation, Language of the League. The mass meeting of the members of the Irish National league and other citi zens of Omaha, held in Cunningham hall yesterday afternoon, was well attended, notwithstanding the storm. The meet- ing was called to order by Mr.J. A. Mc- Shane, president of the league, who said that it seemed right and proper to as- semble together to express sympathy with the brave and heroic efforts that being made in the British parliament for the Iiberty of the Irish people. American gentiment publicly expressed will do much to influence England’s action in To rd to the adoption of home rule for Mahoney chosen seere- tary of the mecting in the abscnce of the secretary of the league, The committee appointed to draft reso- Tutions endorsing the home rule plan as proposed by Gladstone orted the fol- RESOL TONS Resolved, By ity of On lotit distinetion as to nationality, in gen~ eral mass mecting, jointly assembied First—That the Right Hanorable W, sladstone merits the estoem andadmiration of all liberty-lovi ole the world ove his wisdom and manly courage in propa two measures recently presented by hiw for eration in the British ment, und popuinrly known s the Howme Itulo bl and g Irighh Land bill, ENDORSEMENT. onal league of thereof, ng-delayed justice to Tre- most prissing dictates of | a sound ey, that an enlightened statesmanship of the highest order, and the progressive spirit of the age, all demand that some sich steps shio 1l be taken Third—That in our opinion said bills will tend to al; land, that y existed too long between Ire- Jand and England; will inspire each with a more_hearty’ good will for the other reatly promote the lasting happiness, we fare and prosperity of both_without detract- ing,in the slightest degree, from the stiengtl, dighity or unity of the empire. B¢ Fourth—That the self-restraint of the Irish People during the whole course of the pres it great struggle for al justice; their abmission under the trying test ot English cion o the stern discipline of a cool and sazacious leadership give to the world the strongest possible” guarantee that Irel ruled by the wisdom and genius of 1 statesuanship will enter upon tl prosperity and achievement of whic American people belie degree capable th it said bill should fail of ena tment, we fear the spi content, which prevails among the peop Treland, recelving a new impetus from s sore disappointment, will assume such form as to postpone for many s, it not blast for all time to come, thos ring prospects of peace, concord and reeenciliation, Which anc timately itof dis- | llant Charles Stews ompatriots on the wonderful progress s attended their unequalled efforts to nd from penury, misrule ined at length the tenor of the resolutions and warml, urged their adoption. Greatest pr: due, he said, to the men who have compli 1so much in the of such formidable opposition. Judge Thurston was then c: and delivered an able and cloquent dress upon the question. He considered it of the greatest importance that the real, deliberate judgment of.the American people should be clearly expressed upon this question that involves the happi. and prosperity of Ireland. can peopie have watehed treatment of Ireland and, without preju- dice, pronounce it unjust, unwise and feel that it mu: anged. Much of England’'s prest a nation 18 due to the valor of the Irish soldiery who have fought under the English flag. ‘The Irish people have dearly carned their libe and should ha H ssied that the time is not far d rland Ireland and Scotland, liberalized and grown strong, will ¢ i people’s overnment, embracing all England., Che revolutions of the future will be political revolutions. Charles Stewert Parnell, through years of struggle and s, has | ntly orginized a al force that demands justice to ~Ireland and her people. Heroism of Btatesmanship nas accomplished what heroism of arms never could have secured for Ireland. The b of her people should 1l up with gratitude to the men who have accomplished these re- sults, The addvess thoughout was logical and masterly. Ir. . Rosewater was ealled for and delivered o brief, pomted address, He said he was heartily in symp: the plan to have Irishmen go: land. r. Gladstone, at the close of his carcer, in championing the cause of Ire- Jand against all odds, ag: 11 England almost, deserves the admiration of all mankind. His lll:\u will furnish a peace- ful solution of the problem of home rul for Ireland. He said he belioved the timo is coming when Mr. Gladstone's form bill will he the key note of a system of government, which” will prevail all over Europe. At the close of Mr. Rosewatc re- marks the resolutions were unanimously adopted. ~ The following lotte © read from May Hon. J, A, ) tional League—My D not be with you in pes Bupp sladstone in hisefforts {o give the people of Ireland the right to make their pwn laws and an opportunity 1o bec what nature designed them to be—frecmen, e is entitled to and should receive the cor- fal and infiuential support of Irishmen verywhere, seattered though they be all ovec the eivilized Tho measures as pre rea by Mr. Gladstone may not be all that | desired, still they are a step in the right ~ direction, and 1 hope they will pass parlia- *ment and become a law, Hespectrully Jases E, Boyn, Mayor, : After passing a vote of thauks to the - speakers who had delivered addr * the meeting adjourned to mect at o'%lock on Sunday, Muy 23. CABLEGRAM OF CONGRATULATIO! The following cablegram was s the president of the league last evening ‘T'o the Hon, W, E. Gladstone and Chas, wart Parnell, London—The people of maba, this day in grand wass meeting as- mbled, without distinetion as to national- ity, have passed resolutions endorsing the Tole efforts being made by you both in be- ~ half of home rule for Ireland, and expres & the hope that the bill recently presented £o parliament with that end in view will be dily passed, and thus lay the foundation " for the more lasting happiness, welfare and ~ prosperity of both lreland and England " Without detracting in the slightest desree for of regret was nt of the Na- While L can on, I am with you in it by ‘empire. Joux A. MCSHANE, A Chair N, For roal ny kind eall on E. Mayne, 8. W. 15th and Farnam, oflic open every night until 9 o'clock, B Kuights Templar Election. The Knights Templar of Omaha at their last meeting electes e folloy ficers: Commander, Ande gencralissimo, Charles P, N m; eaptain genoral, Henry C. elate, £. B. Cart treas r Hartman, recorder, ~John ord; senior warden, H. P. De Valon; jor warden, Frederick Brownlow. | reputation, ODDS AND ENDS, Stray Leaves From the Reporter's Note Book. There'll be a death to-day,” said an old time undertaker, a few days ago. “Just as [ was locking up the store last night a big coflin in the corner snapped and eracked two or th times., This is a sure sign. at coflin will have an oc- cupant in less than twenty-four hours. You needn’t laugh, we are not the only people who are superstitious. Base ball players worse than we One of the U. P. nine told me he knew they were going to be defeated at St. Joseph becanse he saw a cross-eyed woman just as he was entering the ball park, in the country, said a prisoner, who spoke from experi- enee, ‘where one ma andles as many ny prisoners without any assistance at all us Joe Miller does he re about cighty of us here, with five insane prisoners, but he manages to keep good care and wateh of us all day and night, and single handed at that, ““The streets of this city after midnight, now, generally asquiet as the grave.” He was an old time policeman who had scen the days not long since when the nightly thoronglifar were pregnant with sin and shamo, hose were good times for the saloons and houses of in fumy, but they were sad ones for v tireside from which some favored son nightly wandered. Those nights brought fortunes to the resorts of castern Omaha, while they brought want to the pocket of many & young clerk, There is se 1y one of them now left, but th was many & good boy in the employ of the Union Pacitic who lost both rest and s he also lost his money. remember: about ten of them. They generally started out together, but v turned ome not_upon_ their shiclds, but froquently upon little things looking like shingles, ” They were jolly liyely fellows, and never more jolly than after they had gone the rounds of dinks” for the purty,) until the found itsclf \ a condition familiarly styled intoxieated. When the month’s salary wus gone, they visited their ‘uncle’,” ‘negotiated” with their friends, ‘stood of” “the tailor, ‘checked the landiady, ‘ticketed’ the wash bill « ‘hypotheeated’ with the janitor. Mon they wi rally ‘broke up’, the eek ditto. How they evy man- w the blinds over the m yes at headquarters, T don't, u stand, unless the ‘wealth’ which the fathers of the young scape-graces pos- sessed had some magical quality, Peace to them wherever they are.” “There are western customs which I like and western customs which I don’t 1 theatrical man yeste day at the Millard. “I've been here fr quently during the past five have invariably watehed your funcrals, the by, thel s one now,” said the speake rom the waiting room to the nd shiverig, but he'll stand it modest, semi-sorrowful, igned cast of countenance as if he leading the funeral of his swec And yet. DIl wager a farm he s no - more about about the deccased behind him than I do awout the average customerin whom I pretend to most absorbingly inte ested, If he might do so, that unde: taker who has just passed would assume a cast of feature 1 and pleas- ant as & man who has made le. But he dare not do so. It would s the peoble, and 1 suppose he would never ;iv( another job—from the friends of the deceased. Of what use is he, at the he of a funeral. He 1sn’t ornamental ther is he useful. On a cold day s body who can’t st freezing_temperature for two or_three hours. In hot weather he roasts all who are mnot by ure intended for and so equipped for an inferno. In the cas are of our funerals ourselves. ave fanly would deem it almost profanation to hireling attend fr fter death, .S ing friends r serve that duty for ves, and the thought of kindred or loved one paying to th ted the last_tribute of ap- pre i ove s edifying and con- soling to the bereaved heart, The ander- or, as o marshal, ought to he retired. he holds place only through 8 and diflidence and not infre quently is he admonished to dr behind ‘There are some knights of the dismal business of death who would go out of the business if they could notin this man- ner cithe or display them- selye ) some undértakers, £0o, who are mort ch time they put themselves before a captious cautiful building site see Orehar E. Mayne will tuke you out any time and show you the pl OATHOLIO COLONIZATION, The Soclety will Meet in Chicago Wednesday—A Good Showing, The Irish Catholic Colonization associ tion will hold its annual meeting next Wednesday at the Palmer house in Chi- eago, when six directors will be elected in the place of Cardinal Gibbons, Bishop O'Connor of Oma the Rev. Jame McGolrick of Minneapolis, P, V., Hickey of the Catholi Review, W. J. Quan and Michael Cudahy of Chi cago, und Joln Boyle O'Reiily of the = Boston Pilot.” About 30,000 worth of the stock of the association been already redeemed, and some more has been donated as a basis for a sermanent colonization fund. Aboutone- half the outstand stock will be called in the present and the remainde the next holders who desire to reahize on their stock can have the par value and 6 per cent interest compounded from date of certiticate, less amount of dividends paid on the samo, From this showing it will be seen that the #sociation has been ex in, cessful. Soveral hundred Catholie fs ilics have been planted by it farms in Mumnesota and &-h 5ka All are prospering and contented. Many of ‘them were rescued from the slums. Others were “taken up’ immediately after their arvival from the old country. After the redemption of the outstanding shares the residue will prob- ably be disposed of in accordance with the following resolution, which will be proseited at the, mosting of Wednesday Resolyed, ‘hat any assets whieh may re- main aiter redeeming the stock and paying off the libilities of the association be set aside and made the nucleus of & “permanent colonization fund,” to whieli said fund all donations of stock ' will be applied. Beats of the Stars, The police detail for the month of May, 1886, as ordered by Marshal Cummings, is as follows: Thomas Cormick—Captam, DAY James O'Boyle, Harney to bridge; Richard Burdish, Twelith street, from Douglas to Capitol avenue; John' Curvy, Douglas street; Charles Bloom, Sixteenth street, from Dodge to Nicholas; Michacl Dempsey, Tenth street, from Howard to dey White, Cumming street; Patric Murphy,. Ninth, Leath and El streets, north of Douglas; Ed. C: Furnam street; Thos. Perronet and A. T, Sigwart, city Juilors; Peter Matza and th strect, from Patrick Mostyn, roundsmen; John Turn- buil, ecity business; Michael Whalen, court officer; Peter Turkelson, patrol driv Patrick Horrigan and Joseph streets und alleys. NIGHT FORCH Michael Riley, Cuming street; J. J% Donovan, Thirteenth strect south of bridge; James Brady, Tenth from Howard to depot; Lawrence Jasperson, Thirteenth street from Harney to l»ridg«-: John Brady, Ninth and Tenth streets north of Douglas; J. O'Grady, Sixteenth from Cass to Nicholas; J, Norman, Sixth and Seventh streots south of tracks; I P. Haze, Twelfth from Douglas to Cap- itol avenue; Patrick Hinchey, Farnam street; Dan Kennedy, Douglas street; Andrew Crawford, Sixteenth street from Dodge to Cass; George Trimble, patrol driver. Forafine view of the ¢ 1 y g0 to Orchard Hill. For Sale or Trade. brty sections of extra choice westorn agricultural lands; twelve hundred and cighty acres of York county, Neb., dividod into ten very desirablo T For particulars address the owners, Horkixs & Cowa York, Nob. College Boy's Good Work. Youxk, Ncb., May 1.—|Correspondence of the Bee.]—To-day the students of the college completed the work begun on last Wednesday, which was college Ar- bor Day. About two hundred new trees adorn the eampus, and these troes are of good varieties—the most valuable of tor- est and ornamental kinds. On Wednes- morning Rev. Joseph Cook, of Bos- ton, who had lectured in the colloge course the night before, was present on the campus, and planted a beautiful red clm, which will hereaftor be known as the Joseph Cook elm. He also made appropriate speech _on the oceasion, Professors Smith, Nicholson and An- drus propose to hold a summer normal at the college during the four weeks fol- lowing the close of school, which wiil be- gin on th v of June, Not the Man. Coroner Drexel to-day rec, lowing lotter: “Toraka, Kas., April 20, 158.—Coroner. Omaha, Neb.: Sig—1 from the late ¢ patches an account of the late killing of George Davis by Wm. Carlin, at your eity. 1 have a brother-in-law by that name, whose whereabouts are unknown. He was about 48 years of plexion, freckied, fad a peculiar mark across the fo hing in the shape of a strav , A natural mark, quick spoken, and inelined to stutter when exeited, abatehelor, and veteran of the lute unpl aniness, You wiil ived the fol- sandy com- : please me tion of the de sed, as Ny you may be able to obtain couct cuniary cireumstances at your veni etfully you Mr. Drexol says that tho 1 to in the above “is undoubtedly not the man Davis, whoyvas killed by Carlin, M. Paving. A petition has been presented to the city council, asking them to ord nam street paved west to the When this is compieted, doubtedly will be this season, the lots on Irwin street, only one block south of mam will seil readily 0 to 000 each. Now is the time to buy. C. 3. Mayne is offering them at § rning his pe- rliest con- NERCAY Sallie Lauer's Goods: The reference in the Bes on T to the disposition of Mrs. Lauer’s personal goods, has suggested a statement from James Richards, who was custodian of the deserted house until the latter part of Febru: Of the property found, one old watch and chain, one diamond ring and one plain gold ring wero given to Mr ius, for which receipts were taken. photogrs tablew and oth s of like order, w boxed, confided to J. M. Thurston and by him deposited in M Since then, these goods have been moved s safe. the name of s organized with and the following ofii- dent, Geor urer, A. D. “Hughe lieute Fran bearer, H, H. Rhoads Stephens; hoard of offic wold, Will Wilde, B. . Lucius Stephens, A. D. Hughe The hall of the org will be on Eleventh strect, immediately south of :ome to Lincoln, stop at the Totel, 1f you home /. Krrert Upon a payment of n join the Orchard fon and n a short time The contract for building their been let and work will bo commenced at once. Call at C.E.Mayn S W cor 15th and Farnam, for par- comforts. 5 5 per month you i T stop paying Agile Athletes. The Omaha Turn V ccllent exhibition of turning and other athlete exercises at Germania hall last night, which were highly ap- preciated. They give evidence of m: ing an exeellent showing in the next com- petiti meeting of Missouri valley turners, which isto be held at St. Joe in the early part of June. an ex- jumping thinking of buying a_lot by It will cost C. 1f you ar all meuns see Orehard Hill, you nothing to take a ride out there. ¥ Mayne has buggies and gentlen salesnien ready at any time to show prop- ay School. Yesterday afternoon Rev. J.® 8. Detwerler organized a new Sunday school in Toft’s building on the corner of Saun- ders and Charles stre Notwithstand- ing the unpleasant condition of the weather, the about fifty children in attendance. ie class promises to be a most successful one, Wanted o excnange for stock of Hard 1 merchand ) y (Neb,) (Neb.); good stor ); good diwelling (best loc tion) in Essex (lowa); also cighty acres one-half mile trom town of Essex (lLowa), seeded in blue grass — For further pai ticulars, address John Linderbolm, Cen- tral City, Nebras building New D:ntal Firm. J. H. Irvine and W. H. Latey, for a number of years connected with the dental establishment of A, W. Nason, have formed a dental partnership anc will locate in the Masonie block, oyer 212 North Stxteenth street, where the be found by their friends and othe siring first-class dental work performed. Buffalo Bill OF for the Road, Buftalo Bill and his party of stars left yesterday for St. Lonis, Among the num- ber was Lillian Smith, the 11-year-old shot. This girl is esteemed by Buffalo Bill as probably the greatest shot in the world. " She is” credited with most re- markuble work, and has inspired Mr. Cody with confidence to that dégree that he proposes to back her in a challenge to Dr. Brevities. District Court has adjourned untill Wednesday morning. The U. P. club will play the St. Joe's on the 8th and 9th inst. in this city.” The driving park asseciation will offer £10,000 in purses for the September meet- ing. The funeral of Marcus L. Babcock 200k place yesterday from the residence of 8. . Bangs, 2522 Farnam. Three boys, Ross Miser, Frank Norton and nes Weimess, were set to the re- form school Saturday nfternoon The athletic exercises which were out- lined to take place yesterday at the Sher- man avenue were set aside owing to the wet condition of the grounds. s sworn out in the polico 0 rancis for the ar- rge of a and battery. are colored. In pursuance of mistretions from the Oflicer Turnbull to-day itied anufacinre Thirtieth and Dodge streets, Mrs. H. L. Wilkens was Saturday fhand- ed a draft for $5,000 by C. T. Taylor, gen- eral agent for the Now York Life Insur- ance company, this being the of policy held by 'the late H. L. ¥ The united assemblies of the Omaha K of L will give a benefit ballat the Exposition building on the evening of May 14, the procoeds to be donated to the'uid of the Missouri Pacific strikers, OThe grand ndery Knights Templar of the state of Nebraska will hold its annual meeting at Fremont next lay. A large delegation from Omaha is expected 0 be in com The board of public works opened Sat- urday the bids for the construction S trect viaduet. I'he do to Raymond & Camp- at o figure of ,400. The structare is to be cotnpleted by September 1, ac- cording to the contract. An Omaha gentleman who has just re- turned from a business trip to Dubugue, repoits having been met and roy- tained by Prof. Ed. Miller, who, be remembered, was formerly a resident of this city, and an exponent of friends here he is now a partner in a W blished business in Dubuque, and is as popular s eve Mr. C. H. Comstock, a well known in- surance man, of Cumbridge, N. Y., I come to Omaha to locate, and suceeeds Mr. M R. Risdon in the insurance busi- ness here. Mr. Risdon has been in the business here for cighteen years, and has made many friends in the city and by his squave, open methods. His sue- cessor, Mr. Comstock, is well fitted to take charge of the business, bhein, thoroughl reant with it in every de tail. Lhe Cambridge Post, of a recent date, thus noticed his departure for Om “A. I Comstock started last (Thurs night for Omaha, Neb., where he pects t business. Mr. Com- stock is w 'd for business, pos- sossing el 1, thorough homesty fine phy GE thorou; y competent to fill any position to which he may be ealled, The Post joins with many Triends in Cambridge in - wishing him success and happiness, " Personal P George Smith mouth to- Tom J_Allen, of Miles City Montana, t the Millard. G. M. Atwood, of Cincinnati, Ohic purchasing agent of the O. & M_R. R., i in the city the guest of Samual Burns, Hon. William Cody (Buflalo Bill) ived in the city Saturdiy from North Platte, on his "way to_ Sf. Lous, where ho opens. with his “Wild West" show on May 8. Colonel Burnham has returned from Fort Niobrara, where he went to attend the bedside of his daughter, Mrs. Licut. Merriam, who bas becn dangerously il She is now convalescing. J. M. Hunter, of Albany, N. Y. been connected with the W railway, is in the city. He will lo here temporarily and perhaps perma- nently. Mrs, J. H. known trayi Union I ragraphs, came up from Platts is Green, wife of the well assenger agent of the Inst week from Albion, Neb., to join her husband. They will maks their residence at 1414 North zhteenth street. A Doubtrul Story W. G. Hodgin appe police court urday against J Morris and John Smith, whom he pr d o sweepit highway ‘robbery. According to his story he was a stranger in town, and fell in with these two men, who started out with him for a “lark.” When he was too intoxicated to resistence, Hodgin elaims, they w : ane took his revolyer money. Mor and the ¢l the rc was given to them by Hodgiu to s loan of § They deny taking any money from him.” The accused word given 30 day’s in the county Jail. plaintiff in as both deny olv cure a Rail Notes. ctors are engaged in lower- ing the Towa approach to the present bridge so as to make it conform to the established grade of the structure, Hitherto it has been considerably highe Yestol from lalf-past ten until four or tive o’clock, all travel was sus- pended in order to permit the work to be pushed ahead, Among the conven Union Pacific proposes ployes when the new | tion is completed, are fin and lunch rooms, The contr es which the afford its em- s addi- rooms Sneak Thief Depredations, Sneak thieves entered the house of Vincent Buckley at 1406 Jones street Friday afternoon, while the family were away, and made an_exter rai Jewelry and miscellancous value to the amount of abouy w aken. Tho affuie was reported at police headquarters to-day. O. K. of A, Dr. M. J. O'Rourke is making the pre- Iiminary arrangements for the first grand state council of the Catholic Knights of Ameriea, which will sssemble in this city about the last of the month, - Millions of Women Wear Trousers vom a lecture by Dr. Mary V Corsets are little things, and they look yery dangerous, but they deform the boc nd break down the ‘health of the wearer,even though they not very tight. Then the weight of a woman's multitudinous clothes. " Just think of it. Why, if men had to rry about with them such a v it they would never be busin i opublic if thero in woman's lly not physici what will the sons is not a dress? If the mothe Ad morally strong, and daughters bet What is dress for it merely for show, or is it for to the body? I think it is the la Th > three tin S lany women in the world who wear pants as there are men and women together in the United tes and England. Look at Chi i her millions, They have had one for y itis eomfort: they that it is healthful, and they stick to it The common sense dress of the men of our land is about all that cauld be desired for women, Itislight, and is not con stantly pulling down, like a ton of lead, and itisa real protection to the body. But women say if wo _wear men clothes, everybody will ridicule us, and we will even be liable to insult_and ar- rest by policemen, who do not fully une derstand the law. Well, suppose you are ridiculed a little. [he early Chri tians were laughed at, and even perse- cuted to the death, Not more than 100 years ago, in London, a man or woman who earried an umbrella_ was hooted at, and followed by a mob of men and boys. Now, I would not think it any particu lar favor if half the men in the United States should ask me to be their wife. have had men, intelligent and w men, come to me and sa; 1 respect you; I respect your good sense, and I believe if you only dressed like other women I wouid_love you and ask you to be my wife.” Well, do you know what I Iul\l them? T said: “There are plenty of womenin the world who dress just as you want them to; go and marry them.” 1don't want any man to matry me for my clothes, or beeause, when I am dressed up I look well, 1f I am_ married it must be from the highest motive . The present Yale Collego boat erew are perfect giants, The lightest man weighs ) pounds. T MADE * Prepared with spoctal rezard to healik, No Ammonth, Limc or Alum. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., omeann ar ) e GWAHA NAMY, Proprietor. al antt Private Fracti apparatus and remedies ment of every form of dis. cdical or eury smoand i Long expericne us to treat the successful t caso requiring o uvito all to cith us, ter enabl thout ke mscl in treat- tteries, Inhaly Braces, Trusses, and all kinds of Medical and Surgical App.iances, man- ufactured and for eale, Tha only relmy!e I\l/%dlcul institute n.-,k!nw Special & Nervous Disease; A TALTY. sl o treatment for 1oss of vital power. ICATIONS CONFIDE name and ly written se stamp, aud we in plnin wranper, our E CIRCULAR TO MEMN TAL AXD NERVOGS Diskasks, ASES OF' TH d history of y Persons unable to vis.t usa may be treated at thelr homes, by coirespondence. Medicines and Instra. s kent by mail or expi SCURELY PACK ED FROM OBSERVATIO; ks to indicate Oue p iterviow pre. ferred if conveuient, Fifty rooms for the accom. modution of phtients. Board and attendance at reasonable pric ddress all Letters to stitute ’B. Omaha Medical and Suigical In ©ar. 13th St and Capitol ave.. OMAHA, 1S DECIDED BY Royal Hlavana Lottery Drawn at Havana,Cuba, » . TICKETS IN F| Wholes $5.00. Fractions Pro rata. Tickets in Fifths; Wholes $5; Fractionsps Subjeet to no manipulation, not controlled by the parties in int t. It is tho fairest thing in apply to SH1P; L Y. City: M, O17TE Kansas City, Mo, REAINGTON STAKDARD TYPE WRITERS, Potter & Mageath, Law Reporters and Copyists, State Agents for ) writing aught. *pasSueyoxy J0 PIOS ¥ SIIJL M- Type-writer supplics and papor kopt in stoclk, Eond for catnlogue, OMAIA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, OMAHA USTABLISHED 1870, LincolnSteam Dye Works W. D. ROBERTSON, Prop'r. Ofice No. 1105 0 St., Works 8.E. Cor, ¥, & 0th, Lincoln, Gents' Clothing Clesned and It THE LEADING ASSOCIATION CASH CAPITAL, PAID UP IN FULL, - - - GROSS ASSETS, DECEMBER 31st, 1886 . . N BEATRICE, ate of membership in this A NEBRASKA, OF THE WEST. $100,000.00 150,826.80 Association furnishes benefit at the lowes Men and women, between the ages of 17 and 65 years, who are in good health, There is no ol The Com: ditional securit I polic The Company and g A loc viein by the e A member who L satisfactor; essiments Noinsur of the death-rate expe Iation ¢ as Asso n was thought of, and the same companies rly one million membe 000 p ny o become members. g ag. any has a y 10 that t has a Rese located in the Wost; ppl 1 Advi may b fo) th of memb ity who may net as and s his cortificate nee company in this or an, 1o The safu guards C r business iz eomfinel to the end: nd orphans after death, anteo fand of $100.0)0 paid up in cash furnishod by any ve funl which provides for a non-forfeiting policy and a nd 1 tions from persons residing in malarial districts ace not ae will insure fow assessmonts, and & consequent exemption from any on ory Board, composed of not less than fiy s to the adn evidence of good health, by the payment of all delingy lare nging from one class to another, and assessments do not inerease which is an ad- company in the United dap Ithy Wost, spted, whiclh yus linbility. its business 1s confined to the he loading eiti lin the setilement of ¢ ants (o members} the samo at any time upon ent dues and advisory coun ion of appli may re-anstat other conntry has ever failed by reason of n each instance has been caused by peou- atroduced render both impossible in this swinent for old age, and the payment of the ative Insnranes Companies existed in England 200 years beforas the stock Wihen m it rovided for sther company makes. every promise we maked with $100,000this beiniz i s a Reserve Fund which is & more libe Xist_to-day, some of them having judiciously, the cannot break., We Idition to the $100,~ provision and ofter than naged The Strength of This Association Consists of GUARANTEE FUND, RESERVE FUND, GRADED RATES, SELECTED RISKS, TONTINE SYSTEM, LIFE PLAN, The cost of life protection in ths company The company i good and paymen Association is now ‘entering its trd year, and h Utite which i At d Reserve Fund in addition to the ber’s AGENTS WANTED in ey states west of the can obt (he Western Mut rme sures tions ficid of t1 2, 18 It is hereby certified that the Western Mutual Bene i Nebrask nsact the business of: life inst of thi nd States. hi: onstantly inereasing, 11 policies become non-for: interest in the Reserve Fund y town Mississippi rive 1 most favorable rates by w s’ and Mechanics rfect peoteetion, We int Y86, ¥, ot Beatr <stato, an 1is in the State uthorized to tr for the current yc { A HIAL.} R Witness my year first above wi Bank, the compan y permission to Hon. J. H. Mi 11 communications should by OLIVER ith or ‘maturity of endowment the member receives his intere amount due on the polic iting after the third year to the extent of the mem- north of ing to the company. tod the me l Lincoln Mutual,” and with its own members in- I the Western Mutual as one of the very best nd expeet to see, at no very distant day, it cove st with its active, gentlemanly agents,” and and the ENDOWMENT PLAN, NON-FORFEITING POLICY, PAID-UP POLICY, A DEPOSITORY TO PROTECT THE RESERVE FUND, CAPITAL STOCK. loss than any company in the s prompt s o mombership, in the and city where not supplied in all of the Kansus, Good reliable canvassers ihnrshipof the “Nebr Mut fe insurance associa- ntire -Daily s, March STATE OF BRASKA, Lixcory, February 1, 1 nt Association Insurance complied with the insuran ¢ nee mn this t has seal of said of said and office, the day 1. A. BABCOCK, Auditor Public Accounts. financial agent, at Omaha, Nob d, Omahd, Neb. addressed to C. S ABIIN, Secretary and General Manager, BEATRICE, NEBRASKA. General Agent. Offie OTIS HAYNES, yom 10, Creighton Biock, Omaha, TEIS CEEAPEST PLACH IN OMATIA TOBUY FURNITURE, BABY GARRIAGES, ELc Is AOHT DEWEY & STONES® Oneof the Best ant Lurgest Stocss in the U.S. to NSelect from. No Stairs to Climb. Elegant Passenger Elevator I Bank ank, N Platte, Neb,; Omaha Naf W M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, GEO. BURKE, Manager, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. Ban naha ‘Columbus State mal Bank, ( ill pay customers’ draft with Kearne Best Goods in the Mark JRock/ord, gl Ask for onr goods and see that the bear our trade mark, ~ VALENTINES Short-handInstitute LINCOLN, NEBRASKA The largest, bost and o short-hand anl typewriting school 1n the w Learn this valuable art anl position, Short-hand taugit Ly who cunnot attend the fstitute. We keep on hund & full supply of short-hund text books, also type-wrier For particulars send for circulars to Valentine's hort-Hand Institute, 1¥ei118 and 0 O str et Lincoln, Ncb, 'F. M. ELLIS & Co. Architectsand Bullding Superint's OMAHA, NEB, and DES MOINES, IA. Oflice, Cor. 14th and_Firnam Strecrs, Room'd OMAFET L, TES. GEORGE BUKLINGHOF with F. M. Bills ire & lucrative wl to thoso Pitman's TIRECEN SPRING LES. OVER 400,000 USE, Easics Witk one porson a8 shorten accordin Veblcle made, ane wo. Tho Hprinas lengihen snd 0 the welght Uity carry, Equall 51 Riding well adapied oy fine d wll fending O 1eBteS 1S MK sehned Jerim thy wrriss Bullaers wad ealorm NERVOUS PEOPLE [ g nd §latih (OF PAMBhICT WABASH AY., CHICACO, ants’ and Favmers® of ladin ank, David City, Neb.: Kearnoy Nutional Columbus, Neb.; MeDonali's Bank, North attached for two-thirds velue of stock, FISGHER PIANDS The manufacturers of the Fis nox, futher und four sons, all practical piano makers, rank m_nvvm.fllu- calth- iest and most responsible houses in the country, These favorite instruinents have stood the test of nearly half a century’s trial in the drawing room, the seliool room and concert hall, earn ing such a world wide reputation for llln'ulullli' and gene Henee as to ereate a demand which has inereased year by year until it has now ched the remarkable number of 5,400 per ans n Parties in quest of a thoroughly made instrument, at a moderato price, should examine the old relinble ime tried Fischer Plano, before purs chasing. LYON & HEALY, and 1307, Farnam Street, Omaha her Pla DR. IMPEY. 1809 FARITANM ST, Practice limited to Disease of EVE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT,