Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 20, 1892, Page 2

OMAHA BEE: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1892, e 2 e . B 1t A ———— —— e ———————] FAILED T0 GET THE VOTE THE DAILY ——————————————————————— WORK OF BEATRICE POLICE FROM YESTERDAY'S SECOND EDITION.| LIFE IS A PLEASANT THING | At Loast That is What Some<f the Insur- ance Men Think, thing to tako. way thosting from death and | enabio us to dio iike won, knowing they are | provided for after wo have passed away from carth Hon. John M. Thurston responded to “The Lifo Insurance Agent: an Important Factor in Political Life.”" Ho said “or once | am sincerely glad _to meot you !all. Tho balance of the year 1 expect to spend in dodging vou. The way | S am placed here tonight, between two clorgy IT PRECIPITATED A CABINET CRISIS Boyd; ~ BT tablished the guilty conncillors would be re« piaced by nominees of the lord lieutenant. {Ironical cneers.| If malversation and op= prossion wero possivle it was the duty of the houso to_provide an _adequate remedy. Such davgers existed in Ireland 1o an extont unknown in England and Scotiand / 1u order to provent extravagance on the part of the counvils, the bill would provide that land owners should have a dociding voice in permitting capital expenditupes, as distinct from the current exvenditures. It was proposed that a committea should bo ap- pointed which wonld consist of soven mem bers nominated by the council, wnd seven nominated by the grand jury and sheriff of the county. He could not conceive of any danger of the councils becoming cantors of political agitation 1o furtherthe views of any particular party Opposition te the 1L, In reply 1o a question asked by Mr. Heal Balfour said that the bul would not effect the police system of Ireland and that the hardly reassembled, and mlready we aro | incidenco of taxation would remain as it was plungod into storms and confliots. ® at present,” He did not rogard this of equal Ques - importance with the land sct and other im- XI‘II‘l_"‘If‘:"'L:,',:;r :;""";L‘"‘l,l“‘n':;m"r‘" ‘\"""::l': portant measures, but he thought that it b would incur the aistrust of the Irish peopla others one was askea by M. le Herisce, the in fact on the assumption that they were Boulangist, who wished to know why M. | “dobased helots. Constans had not been proscouted for bis | ‘The whole opposition broke forth into recent onslanght on M. Lnur. The minister | Cheers when Mr. Morlay catled on the gov- asemed considerably embarrassed by ihe | SISt Lo o before the people on the mesni A siderabls 3 n concluding ho aflirmed that the bill inquiry and wound up by admitting that M cory offered to the Touse, that it Laur had a perfeot right to prosecute if ho | Was a falsification of the pledges of the gov- pleased. At this the House voted a motion | crument and that it furnisbed grounds for Cxprossing confidance n the Judtoial tnstita. | LB wanifestation of further ieritation tn Ire- t100s of the country. Johin Redmond protestad against tho meas The debato was then diverted to the sub- | ureas a “stam bill.? He smd he and his t of the religious confratornities. M. [ colleagues cume unprepaved to uceept it, Hubbard, a radical, domanded an immediate [ 0¥en if it had been n good bill, but the bill d was one which every Irishman would strenu discussion of the bill dealing with the Issue. | gugjy rosist. The manner in which it was In reply M. de Ereyeinot mude a most im portant statement, doclaring that the meas- ure was not aimed at religion. He pointed out that tho pope has assured the ministry of fn the gentlomen's game. As yet no one, unless it is the Lincoln man. is out of the race, and it will take n good guess yet o locate the winner of the championship. Tho contestants yesterday afternoon wers i i | Keniston ana Hayos, the former winning by They Raid an l‘mprmlnptu.Glanfl)lmg Den | fio wies 500001 Swarming with Victims, Kenfston—6, 2 8. & 0, 0, 0,4 1. 1,0,0, 1, 20, 7, 13, 0,0,5.0,0,7, 0.2 419, 11,0, %, 70,1, 01,20, 1, 6.2, 0,70 40,0, 554,00, 0, 8,0, 11,5 1,100, 20, 0. Tarbell, manager the Equitable of Chicago: James Alesander of the aitable Lite; George M. Carpener, manager of the Massa chusetts Mutual Life; Thomas H. Bentoa, auditor of stato; 11 Babeock, commis sioner of insuranco; W. T. Smith, Chicogo wmanager of the Massachasetts Mutual Lifc; E. V. Preston, superintendent of agencies | for the Travoiars: A. W. Kimball, superin tendent of agencios for the Northwostern Mutual of Milwaukee: Hon. Eionzer Wi lay and Bishop Richard Scannell of Omah and H. C. Lippincott, manager of agencios for the Penn Mutual Governot ®oyd had | spond to the toast, braska went unt M. de Freyoinet Asks an Expression of Con- fidence from the French Deputies. / SEVERAL KANSAS OFFICIALS CAUGHT FEAST OF THE LIFE UNDERWRITERS n, gives me a feeling of confidonce it the fature, If vou could insure against political doath [ would be wlud to take outa poiicy every time I read one of Brother losewater's editorials, 1 am a to kKnow he carries so much life insur nee. 1t will lessen my regret in case the companios are suddenly called upon to pay up. | can’ttalk well on this subject because 1'am out of politics, I'have not been so fortunate as some of the gontiemen here 10 their insurance matters | have takén out many policies, but they | have not brought me the rest and coufort thoy teli about, Periodical notices rrom the agents have caused mo nights of sleepless. ness. Politics and tife insurance are linkod together in my mind. For vears all my | surplus money went into life insurance and signatures for politieal friends. Ono has brought me aboutas much return as the othor. Life insurance is a factor in the politics of a nation, Time spent in politics is monoy thrbwh Wway, and is a luxury not to be indplged by a man unicss wealthy or 'provided awainst sudden taking off, Thus the insurauce companies furnish poor men, able to cope with political questions of the Bour, an opportunity to do so. 1 believe that overy man ought to be a politician, and in that way oniy and uy carrying out their honest convictions is a good government as- syred.™ j Dr. Dueyes's Elog “Life lusuranes a Social Power,” was tne 1u: 1 toast and was responded to by Dr. J. T\ Duryea. Ho thought the insurance men of the world had been unconsciousiy doing a groater work than they knew. They were advoeating moasures that would obtain av Avernge. 41 L 0,1, 2,0, 8 B, 10,0, 0,5. 1. 4.6, 1,0, After an Tmpassioned Discussion the Cham- ber Declined to Express Its Faith in the Government—Surprise for the Politicians of in the City Was the Assembiing of th mes Give E I 2,1,10.0, 1, 1 0,0:0,0,0, 3 Best ra Average, Last night Symes and Koniston met before a fair audience, Neither men piayed in ood form, Konist work _being especially wretched. Symes won by the following % Presence the Assin by the John 1 0c assigned to r but boon sk Association’s Second Annual Ban- n Nobraska, ision for Faney Nebr ches Mado —— Mayor Homiffwas nsked to assume an- other of ex:Mayor Chshing's old jobs, ouo that ho had ot before had forcod upon him—ta resnond to “Onfaba. Tho miayor said that his first impressions of Omalia were recoivedin London in 01, 62 aud *8%, where he wag thon runuiog the | only American newspapet in Huvope. Sinve that time he haa carefully watched its growth and development until it reached iis present population of a quatter of a million including Coureil Bluffs, South Omali, . { the parks and cemeleries. [lauchter. 1t was indeod an sfon_to which the & [y 1508 he mado his first trip to Omaba, ito genial insurance mon_mueht well_look tor- | firmly beljoved that it would be the future ward with keen anticipation; &nd in the the country. e referred to his recolloction of its many wleasures thoy will nees with insurance agents from tne . y . te. Lawton saddied his first policy take equal swtisfaction, Thoy may bs par- | g i e O o, when lis hid doned for the pride that they justly feel for | banked on his existence to the oxtent of the succos: that attended their efforts and 57}“17” A voiu Want any more!” none can realize this more fully than those \\vh.\\}wl”;n‘:';lw;m‘:? vm.xuhut”l“.:rula‘r::n-n \ LA ) »w, ventiemen, there is ono thing that w b KR i L iy mavor of Omaha 1 feel in duty bound to do. The association was first organized in 1581, | jt seems to be always in order, and s citi but interest was nilowed to° ¥vake, and u | zens of Omalia Ieel safe in extoudine to you reorganization was effctofl in January of | the freedom of the city.” [Laushter and this year. Membership is open<io all lifa | tPplause.] wnsurance agents of the *‘old line” companies, weneral, local and special, and_thars ara now on the rolls twenty-six membors,ail of whom James Gordon Bennett.) w York Herald Cable Special to Tir Ber.]—Tho Chambers have " vonalal M [Copyrighted 1802 by Beatricr, Neb., Feb, 10 —[Special Tele- Ao e gram to Tur Brr|--A big delogation of visitors from Kansas points, Fairbury and slsewhere, were attracted to tho city today to see John L. Suilivan, who appeared at the Padaock tonight. Among the visitors were two or three professional gambiers, and theso with ‘Peaches” Johasou, a local gumoter, opencd up A gamo this evening in the Eimore block on Sixth street, The police got on tothe fact aud raided the estab- lishment whils the game was in full blast and succeeded in capturing the entire outfit. Tho result of the haul was fourteeu players ma onlookers, Among them was a state senator, 1 ox-mayer, a county attorney, a sheriff and & banker, all hailing from tho Sunflower state, The entire crowa pleaded quilt | were heavily fined. Tho v Lims of the raid gave assumed names and all are highly indignant over their arrest. The life insurance men of Umaha and the state flew in tue face of Providence and their companies' reserve funds Thursdny evening wheof:theyd attempted to surround all of the sub stantials und delicacies spread bofore them sat the banquet tendered the Life Underwriters' Association of Nobruska at the Paxton. 0,0, 6, 1. 1. 6,1, 2 Best run. &: average, IKenisto 0 1k 2 T 4.0, 4 0.0, 0,0 1,20 0. 6, 0, 0. 0. 2 0, 10 Bost'rin, o1, 1.1, 0.0, 0, 0, 18,41, 8 1. 5 o Results at Gloucester, Grovcester, N. J., Feb. 19, cloudy, track fast. First race, sevon-eighths of a mile, selline: Richal (the ' favorite) won. Klyton second, Question third, Issiquona By drawn, Time: 1A Second race, five-eighths of a mile, selling Euna won, Coriolnnus second, Wigwim third, Harey Russell, Barriontos, Litte Dad, Skid- moro and dnck Mulling drawn. Uproas colt (the favarite) ran nuplaced. Time: A48 Third race, six and onc-auirter fariongs, 5. Bus dice. sitting in place of Judge | selling: Littie Addle (the favorite) won, E. Bush of Beatrice, sitting In place of Judgo | 50, T, s socond, Pretonder third. Tinei Hastings, the case of Mary K. Sawyor | oy against W. 8. Chewellir, Irank Nedgela, 0, ~Weather For Cansing Her Hushand's Death, WiLnti, Nevo, Keb, 19.—[Special to Tue : ot v " dlstrict court be Judg? J. proposed wis an insult to the Irish, Bk ]—In the district court befors Judgtd "'3i5tn McCatthy advisod the government to burn the bill, deciaring the nationalists would_reject it “*as an uncloan thing.” Mr. Healy said he nover kuew of @ more About Life tnsueance, Dr, S, “Life | Lo wsura D. Mereer was askod to respond to surance,” e saia: one mile: selling: Fernwood Woncil Kubicek, et.al,, has been on trial for tho past two d This is an action for 210,- 000 damages by the widow of the late A. Sawyer agawst the defendants, saloon- keepers at Crete, and their bondsmen, for the loss of her hisband by drownng in the Blue river whils under the influence of liquor, ulleged to have been sola by tho de. fendants. This morning the jury brought in a verdict for the plantiff for £1,500. In the district court today Mrs. M. C. Doxtater cot a verdict for §1,000 damages agafust the city of Friend for injuries ro ceived by falling on a defective sidewnlk in that cit Short 1o, Beatiice, Neb, grun to T Bee. |—Following tho adjourn- meut of the improved live stock breeders woewing in this city last ovening, the Short Horn Breeders association et in_annuat session. sting paper was read by H.ALT cte on “Profitable Short Horns of Tol s followed by a cral discussion on the care and feedin short horns, The following oficers were eleeted: President, . B, Dinsmore of Sut- o presidents, Mrs. M. A. Idw tont, J. H. L. Kuight of Lee T s Upton of Beaver Crossing; sceretary and treavurer, H. S. Reed. The association ad- journed 10 mect next year with the Breeders association at Fremont Tried to Cat His Throat, Giraxn 1staxn, Neb., Feb, 19.—[Special to Tue Bre.—A Polo named Lisurla was urought to this eity by Broken Bow officials aud taken to the St. Fraucis bospital today. He hiad attemnted to commit suicide and wus almost successful, & cut two inches long being on his neck and the wind vipe partly sovered. Ile is a stranger hero and is pre- sumed 1o be at Broken Bow. He hails from Cuicago ;and was without work or money. which fact is thought to have boen the cau se of his suicidal mtentions. The attending physicial thinks he will recover. Grand Island’s Viat Grap [siaxD, Neb., Feb, [Special to Tur Bee)—Tho party of eastern mon of wealth, which is at present visiting Hot Springs, will be hero tomorrow and bo shown about the city by a citizons’ commit- tee. The party 1 omposea of Dr. G. M. French, capitalist, Malden, Mass.; J Emery, retived merchant, Suncook, N A. H. Dakin, broker, Boston: B. A, & broker, Brookhne, Muass.: A. 13 Alvor banker, Boston, and A. S. Marden of IKear- nay, who accompanies thew. rs. ty Kepublicans, Cray Cexrer, Nob, Fob, 19.—|Special to Tu 15£8.|—Tho republican central commit teo of Clay county met hero today and authorized the ealling of & county convention to meet April 25 for the purposo of appoint g delegaies to the congressional and state conveutions, A convention of school officers of the county was heid in the_court house today to discuss the interests of the schools of the county, but owing to disagrecable weather tho attendance was small. Niobrara's Water Works, Nronrara, Neb., Feb, 19, —[Special to Tur Bee.—Ata meeting of tho Niobrara Mill and Water Works company it was decided to begin the ercction of the 1mill building in April and to eall for a special clection of the town o vote £4,000 bonds for the laying of water mains and Hthing out & system of wator works. The artesian well has in crensed its flow considerably. ‘The water is being used for drinking purposes by many o f the eitizens, & M. BrLLEVUR, Nob. pocial Tele- gram to Tug Rer|—Last night at 11:30 o'clock a 83, & N4 freight, No. 66, broke in two while passiag this place, ono section crashing mto the other, wrecking two cars loaded with merchundise, demolishing one car and scattering crackors, fish, cauned o0ds, sugar and other morchundise in all diractions. The depot building nurrowly oscaped being demolishod. No one was njured Sorlons Aceident wt Pariniioy, Neb., Feb. 19.—[Spoctal Tele- geam to Tie Bee]—A toam driven by a farmor was struck by a B. & M. train this aftornoon two miles east ot here. The toaw was killed and tho wagon smashod. The driver is supposed to be badly hurt. Ho cannot be found and was likely taken ou voard the train, 11 Litigation, O'Nuirt, Neb, Feb, 19.—[Spacial to Tug District court opeued yesterday, KKiukaid prosiding. Thero aro about 1550 cases, mostly equity. The Itodfield as swult case will bo tried again this term, term will last about two weeks, ceked, apiltion. Beatrice Barn Burned. Bratice, Nob., Feb. 10..—[Special Tele- geam to Tug Bex, | —The bara on the prom- ises of James Leary, Wost Court stroet, was burned last night, 4088, 85,000 lnsurance, 2,000, e ALL OUT OF FORM. Contestants In the Hilliard Tourna Not Making Good Records, The state billiard tournament still pro gresses vuthusiastically at room B in the New York Life. As yet uoue of tho coutestants bave been up to their normal standard, owing, probably, to nervousness engendered by an overeageruess Lo win, and as a4 conse- quence no very remarkable bilhards have beeu played uor very creditable avorages made. utenant Arcaswith invariably starts out like a winner, executivg brilliant and dificult shots with the case aud grace of | 4 guartette, 8 Schaffer aud Slosson, but owing to some oceult csuse never fails to let down after scoring & commanding lead, and sucoumbs to the plodding perseverence of his opponents. Thus far, deducing opinion from scientific billinrds, he should be credited with a clean chain of 'vietories, instead of un even division of vietories and defeats. TLe only maa who thus far has played i anything like bis normal form is Mr. Symes, and yel his victories have not been of an overwhoelming character. Keuiston is 'way below bis stundurd, but will likaly improve from this on out. Hayes bas played unluckily aad lacks the talent aecessary to compete with the leaders in the race. Cabn, coasid- ering he does but iittle playing, has made as creditabie 4 showing as any. However, the tournement proving ex- coedingly iute resting, and will go & loug way toward accomplishing its object, that of re- awskenlug and fostering & uew Local interest tniuth (the faveritel second, Cris- biis drawn, lime 836, sixtoentns of i mil tral (the favorit Pieidene third, EmmaJ draw 8L Sixth ry six ond one er furlons selling: - Annte 1 (the favorite) won. Prince Churniing second, Kustie third, Paola and John Arkins arawn, Time: 1 won. D oo third, Fifth ra fendant won De- second, Golng at Gattenber, Gurressera, N. J., Feb. 10. ~Tho track was in good condition today, but the attend- anco was small: First race, six fur! Himlex second, Skees RN Sccond race Meluda, won, third. Time Third race Drizzle sceond, 1:16. Fourth race, five Awain won, B s ace. Van Dyke won, Geister third, Time: half furlonzs: ond, Wendnway four ani on Wrestier se six furion Stive W Cook won, third, Time: G Mint one-half furlongs md, San Ardo third and 1o e one-sixteenth miles: second, Lu Grip third one and Sir Rae ifth N osb Tin: xth race, sevon furlongs: Lost won. Quibbler seeond, Majesty third. 1 EHER that sort of thing—bot— things the talent considers If you ever do here are some first class: GUITENBERG. 1. Peralto—Misstve. Sir Lunce MeKeever, Azrael—Magi . Objection nday. Riitzen—rince Howard. Tasco—arry Irelund. LOUCESTEI Rose Howard. Ui ucil regor Sparling 4. Belisarius 5. Bluckburn— 6. Katie O—Mact rests the child and comforts 25e a bottle. - R THE dren teethin, tho mother. NEWS FO! ARMY. Complete List of Changes in the Re Nervice Yesterds Wasnixeros, D. ‘ob. 18.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]-Tho following assignments to regiments of ofticers recently promoted and transfers of officers aro ordered : IPirst Lieutenant Wallis O. Clark, Twelfth infantry, will report in person March 12, 1502, to the superintendent of the recruiting service, Now York city, for assignment to duty at David's istand, New York barbor. This detail is made with a view to a tour of duty of two years, Captain Charles Hay, commis: of subsistence, will vroceed from Denver to Greely, Colo., on official business and on the completion thereof roturu to s proper station. Leave of absence for two months 15 granted Major Iirnest I, Ruffuer, corps of engineors. Captain Louis A. Craig, Sixth ¢ and Pirst Lioutenant Charles K. Noyes, Ninth infantry, are detailed s members of the bourd of oft ed Pevruary 12 to meet at We: Y., March 1, for the physical and’ mental oxamination of apnointecs o the United States military 1cC. Derby, corps of atenant Samuel W. Dunuing, Sixteonth infaptry, who are re- lieved. Second Licutenunt Powell Claytou, jr., Fifth cavalry, will report in person not lator than March'5 to the commanding of- ficor Fort Leavenworth, IKan., for temporary instruction uutil June 5, when he will bo relieved by the post coumander and airected to join his troop. Lieutenant Cel onel Francis H. Parker, orduance depari- meut, will proceed from Watervliet arsenal, West Troy, N. Y., to the Sandy Hook prov— ing ground, New Jersey, on official busiuess in connection with thetest of ordnance and on the completion thereof return to his proper station, IL.eave of absence for one month from March 1, 1502, is granted tivst Licu- tenant Derosey C. Cabell, Eighth cavalry i Caligraph writing machine is the best for maunifolding and for speed. - THREE BLAZES. Omaha ¥ y Themselves for Yew Briel Moments, The hat store of Willian Krelle, 211 South Thirtecnth street, was discovered ou fire at 1:30 o'clock this morning. - Chemical No. 3 put out the tlames with a slight loss. About the same time Oficer RRussell saw smoke pouring from a window in Guvin's Installment house, 2018 Cuming street. This_biaze was put out with only a slight loss. The police found partislly burned old rags, shavings aud papers saturated with oil, and ivis inferred that the blazo was of incendiary origin, Haraly had the department reached home beforo another wlarm was seot wm calliug the apparatus to the Christisn church at the corner of Twentieth street and Capitol avenue. A festival was to have been held in the church and the fire was found in a pile of kitehun rubbish. The chemical extin: guished the flames with only a small loss. The greatest damage will b 1o the carpets. s e Gessler'sMagic Headache Wafe ) allheadaches, 1 20 minutes, At all aruggist Miss Eext's Entertainment, Oue of the finest entertainments of the kird ever afforded the people of avy commun- ity was giveu last night ut the Park Avenue United Presbyteriau church, The chief fea- ture of the evening was the brilliant render- iog of wellselected pieces by Miss Efie Elaiu Hext, elocutionist. 1t was her first ap- pearance in Omaba sud she convincod her audience that she is an artist af high arder. Miss Hext's posings in Gireeck costumes wero an exbibition of the highest art. A solo by Mrs Church, was received, A duet by Arihar and Henderson greatly pleased the sudience, snd ., Miss Porter, Mrs. Spalding, Messrs. Gratton and Henderson, was excel lently rendered. well Mabel Veterans Heeeiving Thelr Du WasuNgros, D. C., Feb, 18.—[Specia Telegram to Tus Bee.|—1he Washiogton officeof Tue Bee Bureau of Claiws today receivea notification from the commissioner of pensions of the allowance of the pension of Frederick A, Nourse, Silverton, Ore., at the rate of $12 per mouth from July 15 lust Iu this case Nourse was represented by the Washington oficeof Tur Bre Bureau of Claims, which succeeded in securing him the bighest rate allowable under the new law. ‘Phe exceptional facilities offered by the Bu reau are mow being utilized by the old soldiers, and the veterans are securing their Just dues prompuy, Intormation furnished free. Write Tus B Buresu of Claims, Omaba, are located cither in Omahaor Lincol. 1t was tho st cond annual occurronce of the kind, and it was well nigh perfect in all its detauls, from tho beautiful and unlque invita- tions to the boutonnieres, cigars ahd speechies, The Invit The invitations were very preuty being gotten up on the plan of alife ance policy, properly sigued, attested sealed, aud'in_ their variety of color una bon were marvels of the printer’s art. rend as follows : The Life Underwriters' Association ka, Socond anuual bauguet. No. In consideration of the statements and acree ments which hereinafter follow, and which ave bereby made part ol this document, doth 1SULe the Person of ————-——-, of % state of Nebraska, a full and complete participution in ho dividends and surplus avising trom their second aunual banquet, to be held at the Paxton hotel, in th ity of Omaba, Neb., on the eigateenth day of Feb ruary, eighteen hundred and niety two, at seven’ o'clock in the evenine of that day, and which shull after its settemeut be nou-for- feitablo. Provided, always—I. That this contract shall be in force only while the insured is in good health, 1L That any complaint against this associn- tion upon this policy must be registered be- fore mianight of that day. 111 Ttaf, if the iusured survive, he will e guaranteed a paid up life vecolicction of said ovent as an annuity. The association hereby declines any assignment of this contract. whereof the said Life Underw ciauon of Nebraske has, by its president and secretary, signed and delivered this invita- tion this first day of Febraary, eighteen hundred and minety-two. [SEAL.] M. L. Rorr W. S, WiLsox, Seeretiry. The cozy hotel cafe was tho scene of the festivities. The roomy apartment presented & most atiractive appearance after the mem- bers of the assceiation and their many gucsts were seated around the long U-shaped tables. Across upper end of the room were a couple of large Amer the familior colors showing in_pleasing contrast against the softer tints of the walls. Buuches and bouquets of rarely beautiful flowers g the tables and with the rich service of sil cut giass and china, added to the attractive- ness of the scene. Sitting at the Ninety covers were laid and at each sat a welcome guest. President M. L. Roeder occu- pled the toastmaster's position, and at his right sat Mayor Hemis and at bis left Mr. K. L. Morseman, president of th Union Life, Omaba’s home insuranc company. Te the right of the mayor sat Dr. S, D. Mercer and on the left of Mr. Morsemun was Rose- water. Andthe cloth was well represcnted. Dean Gardner of Trinity and Rev. T..J Mackay of All Saints were soated on either side of Hon, J. M. Thurston, and in the midst of such surroundings gon- tleman was coustrumned 10 - commonly well. With rare be wouid have convinced a stranzer that he was perfectly av ease, and a casnal observer would have thought that he ws thoroushly to it. Just across the horseshoe sat J. T. Duryea, and he wus the life of the immediate surrounaing circle of publicans and sinners. For nearly two hours the banqueters cave themselves 1o the scientific, philosophical and practical discussion of numerous courses nrepared by the Paxton’s chef, and served with faultless skill, sooner were the fragrant weeas lighted and frag clouds of perfumo therefrom rolling y ceilingward than a movement at the bead of the table demanded attention, With o sigh of regret for the pleasing oc: pation that be was compelled 1o interrup! and another for the more onerous one that it was then necessary to assume, Toast- master Roeder arose, and after critically surveying the four long lines of satistiod wud contented individuals before him, saia: Mr, Rooder's Welcome, On bebialf of the Life Underwriters' Asso- clution of Nebraska I not only bid you w come, but sincerely hope Lo have the peas: of grecting you again at our nextannuil bun- anet, "[1s not ny Intention to take up your timo. for we have with us this evening distinguished speakers who are alwiys propared for occa- sions of this Kind, will, however, s tions, affairs, sur. and rib They of to notice In witness , President o that the object of our assoclntion is not aav the great interests of 11 bat to pi note n more socinl and friendaly business rel nship Lmongst those engized theroi T order L0 soeure manufac industrios, cities v HOr Imoney valuab ands s an inducement for them to Toeato within their borders, on account of the number of people that are given emplovment and the money expended, L sutistied that you do not wppreciate the life insurance agents or you wauld long before this have olfered thawm bet induce- ments to locato tn Omahi. [Laughter.] tor future reference. the followlng statistics muy prove of interest. The ure represented here this eveming thirty old line companivs; this tienns thirty 5 i Omaha; thirty geacrdl agents, two in each office, throe spechil agents, king a total of 20) people employed in naha by the companies. There o over 1,000 towns. i the state, and on o an uvel there ure three local agents i eich town. making -a lotal Of 000 azents. Phere ure 2000 modical ex- aminers; 1,000 loan nts, and M) traveling speciuls, niuking a total of “over: 6,000 peoplo employed in the stute of Nebraska by the thirty companies ropresented here this oven- ing. At an wyverage of §1 per day this urmy requires over £,5 0,000 per year for aotual liv- iug expenses, Wo will add o this §0,00 for medieal examination, 825.000 for office rents, showinz that nearly $4000,000 are’ required for actuni Hving and business oxpenses, and this money is ull exponded in the stite of Ne- Druskn, and does not include the luxurles of ollak oxponscs und ‘Wit ‘wo_owe, or. tiinated that 03 per cent of tho life in- » has been taken throuzh nts. For the hundreds of w108 who would otherwise Buve been lofe in destitution thinks are due to a considerable exteut o the elierzy and persistency of the agent, Appreciating the great and nob g work we have before us, We Bropose through Lhis as clation to bring about & 1ore CommIn system of laws reluting to life insarance that’ shull ke the best Insurance accessible 1o il People Who Missed It, The toastmaster stated that many invited guests had found it impossiolo to be © snd becretary W. 5. Wilson was req 10 read some of the rezrets. » The secretary tben read interesting com- munications from several gentiemen who, he said, haa been expected Lo be preseut in per son, but nad come by mail. “The first,”’ said ne, *4s from the governor of the state. “Thayer!" was the monosyliabic query of @ volce, but the bare suggestion of such @ and like 0 ge th mitlions state of affairs was mauifestly distasteful to | Lhe assemblage. Letters were read from Goverwor J, E. 5 10 axcaption to the gon ral laws of social aud business evolution, d like all other institutions of mea has two sides, the ridicnlous and the sublime, The former is not bad. 1t is made upof the mei dents peculinr to the business, and is usually visiblo, 'tko comets, at irregular periods, and not infrequenty like the comet, is chiclly composed of the tale. To me, 1ifo insurance, in its sublime sense, inspiros thres other thou protection, friendship and businoss. Too business man who does tot throw around _himself a safe raard to protock the amulated caruings of alife, does violanc his credito; just to his fumily Plaus, promo! miast of Sperity, however and . well * organizxd, are alw dis- turbed by . a sudden taking of 1f cur plans bo not interceptod by death the consolation of safety is ample reward for the expense ineur and with sucn a ¢ wae stand ore erecet amo ur fel- s, commanding. more thoroughly tho con uce of men and enjoy ore keenly the re spect and affection of our families, ““Ths second thought, frisndship, is appar- eut toall, The foundation of lite msurance rosis upon the docf 1elp ono anoter 1f a fow friends can mutually *join their in terests 1o a common eause for the benefit of each other in turn as they may ueed it, each in turn to be rewarded and safely remuner ated, why cannot the same plan, culargea and digntfied, the pre- cantions and nccuracies of business, be more beneficial o nll of this class, carrving at the same,time the essence of conhidence and emotions of friendshin, s a ¥ Thing. “This kind of reasoning brings the conelu- sicn that lifa, ansurance is protoction and friendship, and vhat throusth its growth and development in; all its vamifying - terests the mest eficicnt and safost business has been developed that ever cvolved ‘g the mina of man. Peruaps 1 snguld say something about the distinetions batwgon what is known as ‘old line’ companles; andj‘assessment associations.’ This fierd is too lerge for this oceasion, but suflice it 10 sag, .that i my opinion, while tho *old line' Gampanies, rich in exporience and accumulajigus, - do their work on safer business pripgipes, sull assessment as sociutions aroy.of @, more friendly wind; that s 1ho beucriciaries ar vrought mora clasaly - togetaer on account of tha sinplo management, and fres fraternal ro lationship, besides veachiug a larg wen that could not be reacbed other ziving protection to thousunds for n_ cor eration nolcousistent with largur companies.” il smon in It “Life Insurance, a Religious Duty,” the “toast assigned Dean Gardver. dean was certaim that he could find and preach from it if not on it. He thought that the scripturnl passage reading, “He that provideth not for his own is worse than an_iufidel,” might properly be construed as_an injunction to every rehg ious nhead of a fwmly to get lawful possession of a life insurance policy. Ho thought that even if they were 1ot 50 disposed they would find it difficult to dodge The insurance agents, and e hkened them o an oyster. The w0 scienee w re's n S was The a text are two kinds of oysters,” said the dean. “One opeas its shell and seys ‘cono and take me." 'he otner shuts itseif surlily in its shell aud says ‘I will sit down heve aud commune with mvself apart from all the world.” The starfish says ‘I will sit down her 00, You will open your shell after a while, Aud tne starfish gets his oyster, and 50 does the wsurance agent “But there is o serious side to the ques uon. A mau who cares enough for others to insuve his life tual those dependent on him may be protected, is ot u selfish mau. e has a soul in bim and so have the men who are trying 1o induce him to make this provi iou, They are the wen I want in my chureh, and 1 feel that there is room for them in that better world above. 1am myself dealing in futures, somethiug on the insuranco lin e, voive: “What line?” Mr. Thurston “Fire insurance’’ Luughter.| *Yes, fire insurance, if you wili have it so, and I want no better risk than men whose object 1 Jife 15 nssisting in throwing precautions against distress and want about thoso who might otherwise be 16ft at auy tme in want, de- pendent and alone.” | Applause. | Purcly n Gusiness Mattor, Hon. E. Roscwater was called apon to respond to *Life Insupance and Its Relation 10 tho Press.” He said that ho bad nad a great expericnce with insurance men and was con- sidorably insured. 'I'he relation between the insurance men aud the press, however, was a matter of dollars and cents at 30 much a Lneand could not be properly discussed at this time and be woula be compelled to & from an cthical standpoiut. So far as own persounl life insurance was con cerned, he bad just looked from a fecling of curiosity aud found that he was car- ving policies amounting to £251,000 i old line compunies and $2000 in the Masonio Benevolent association. His insurauce was o matier of business. He secured it to provide for bis familv and for another cuild for which ho had great affec- tion, Tie Ovama Bre, He had set apart a large sum of tbis linsurance in his will in ordar that his exedetors might carry on the work (hat he hau begun until bis boys could tako hold of it, s0oThat the work of an entire lifetime might ubt be undone in a moment. “The speaker thought that others could lirt & great proportion P their burden by placing iton the shoulddrs'of a good life insurance compauy. Ho had fouud insurance agents persistent, and Lhgygnt the relations between editors and iusirance men a great deal of 8 bore, but théy: always gou away with the oys#d. Tho press plays ap important ;part with lifo insurance companies by its supervising ove on the great asaocia It was 4 gues- tion of confidered with the public, and that was nocessary before peoplo would take a polioy in a companaz. Phe press also sees 1o it that the legisiative power of the different states is 50 direekxl @s Lo protect patrons ana keop out Peter I'auk compunies. Short and Pithy Seatd Rev. T J. Mackay was “Benofits of Life [nsurance it ridiculous to expeet him to say anything on thit subject 1o wien who were extolling its virtues seven days ln the week aud avory mouth in the year. He spoke of the chanes in preaching religion. Iolks once be lieved that the only thing was w get iuto heaven and keep out o1 hell, but more practical ways of doing things were preached nowaduys. i’cople forgot that when Christ said, ke o thought of the morrow,’’ e did not mean what they thougnt He did. Insurance wmen were putling men in coudition to do that very thing by placiug him beyond the worry of the morruw aud giving bim time to thivk of laying up treasures where moth aud rust doth not corrupt. No mau can ao that which will insure his family agaie st be future s.od still remain @ lone, mean aud miserly mon, Iuis @ benefit to those we 'ove Lo do sQme- donl of ked to speak on udictous | ' but he thought | | | sort, tie basis of the social tions vet to be, “I'he Socioty in which we live will not Itis based on individualism, and any pro ©ss must ho on o new sentiment. We ccmiag, not to nationalism but 10 a trie o tionality. ~Arbor day and the sentiment favor of foresiey now so weneral throughol tho co v grew out of & simple questic asked by a Sunday school scholar as to u topography of Palestine, that resulted sending an agent to the Holy Land. countey roads will be the result of eraluse of the bicvele, and will bring t faviner into tho currents of real life. Lusu ance mou are teaching true socialism, **Beo; vo one angther’s buvdens,” and are doing freat deal 1o preach e comin At the onclusion of the doctor's re hie was caliod upon to lead the four score voelfirous but untrained musicians th the familiar recosses ot “Aunld Lang Svue, “his was intended to be the closing ode, by Mr. Macky refused to ha comforted unt “SoSay We Allof Us,” and “For Wo A Ave Jolly Good Feliows,” had beon loose ups the midnicht air, sounded **hats aud overcoats,” went out T'he foilowing insuran dividunl gnests were Martin_ Gould, K Goule, H. In. Neely, S. D. Mercer, Henrs Brown, W.'S. Wilson, Wiiliam ( isld. Lowis C. Nash, Charles i. Clapp, 1 A. Suyder, Fraunk 1. A, Juckson, D. Silverstein, 1. 8. Ford, I W. Keith, G. E. Terry, Paul Polk, A.' F Jeunings, 'C. R. Cook, W Bishop, S. Lyman, J. " Schmiat, H, Nian Jo M amiston, O, T. Smit Janics Hale, M, A. Brown, Geerge J. Storn dorfl, i'red . Sackett, er, (i. W. Ge the go and the ligh ~men and theiri there: Lot S, Miller, W s, ilton, John Stel, W. M. oughs, I Wallorstedt, H. 'A. Doud, John Grant, V L. Lawton, 1. A. Sprazue of Council Bluff A. I', Rector, . . Mockett and J ett, jr. of Lincoln, M. L. Roeder, C. K. Cu rier, W. S, Strawn, Ur, A. W. Riley. Dr. U S. Hoffman, George T. Punpelly, M. smith, H. R. Gould, George J. O. H. Jeffries, A, Wyman, W. C. Ston W. I. Hawks, James B. Brown, S . M Burney, I2. M. Morsman, H. T. Clark, Pratt, Dr, 1. F. McKeonna, A. L. Wigton, . Hunter B. Hall, Tho guests of the association were: J. M. Tnurston, Hon E. Kosewater, Gardner, Rev. T. J. Mackay, Dr. J. T. yoa, Mavor Bomis, Clem Chass 0. McDowell of New B Vost Ho Du — ET HER DIVORCE, Will e Made to Biaine in Court, Deapwoon, S. D., Feb, gram to Tui Bee. | -Contrary to general e; pectation last night, the trinl of the aivorco case did not. hegin to irce oth cascs of minor importance which had SHE WILL G No kM Oppose The case was reached, elicit a ruling from strile tho dofendaut’s and fixing tomorrow for the triai 1o begin Mrs. Blaine was delay. She passed n would haraly have pearod in court beon no recu however, so faras court refusing answer from the fil morning at 10 o'cloc not_displeased at miscrable night voen able to bavo this mornine. 1ce of hemorrnage, howeve and as she succecded in resting a few hou this afternoon she is much improved health and spirits tonight thoush still maining 10 her room at the hote It is now defiaitely kuown that the d fendant will not be represented in attorneys and that thero will be o prevent Mrs, Blaite getting the div freedom she covets or to deprive he custody of tho child which so long p an al ort ree an of ¢ in the case, New York's 100 Panken, 8. D., ¥ vorce casc is in sted, 18, 'he Minton di were introduced to snow that defenaant w an habitual drunkard. Both the session of last evening and th morning was consumed in reading the dopo- of John Reed, the family coachmal Phelan, the family nurse, and physicisn. The “plaintiff endea to establish by these the detendant = was an ual deunkard aod thut he from a foul disease. Tho testimony of ward Nicoll, brother of the plaintiff, instances when Minton was drunk swore L his wife, besides striking her. Miutoo testified that the defendant failed support Yer; he always came hon from the club drunk. At time they werc boardin with busband’s mother and could not pa board bili, .Sbo gave her husband ber so sition Miss family ored that taire diamond ongagement riag with which 1o socured §150 and applied it on the board receivad money from b was used to keep up lier own ncome, wh tho family expense Tudinns Gathering at Pixe RinGe, 5. D, Feb. 15, Ridge. bud, consisting of 150 wagons and avout tudians, collected today, and another bi crowd is expected tomorrow. The counc will convene at 9 a, m. toworrow. Major A. Cooper, special agent, has been select as chairman. The Pine Rosepud Indians re holdiug a big couticil Red Cloud’s Omaha wigwam tonight. have selected Little” Wound, Horse, Big Road, Ked Cloud, e Dog an Young-Man-Afraid of-His Horses from tl geucy, and Swift Bear, Holdow, Horn Bea Quick orators whi th and Crow Dow from Rosebud, ws their respective aelegations. I'rom was smd by the Indians 1L 1s apparent rhie best of feeling exists between themw. South Dakota's Henlth Kes . Hor Sriisas, 8, D, Fev, 18.—(Special ‘Tuk Bre, |—Thore is & groat doal of activi about this delightful summer and health re rea for the coming of the hosts who aunually seck 1 it for pleasure, surceases from business and a relief from the racking paios of rheumatism the new Mauy thiugs are being prop discases. Work on is belng pushed rapidl sud similar Minuekaovta hotel It will be, wheu completed, by far the largest | and handsowmest hotel 1u South Dakota. Th with the prescut Gillespie aud Jary| modulions, structure of geuera last. So wood the gospel of the good arks, rough turned Then the bugle 33 William Rosoberry, Ira B. Mapes, F. Allen, J. M. ioetz, W. M. Thompson, H. A Chavles W. MeViek- wig, Georgo T. Parish, Dr. S, R. Patten, Dr. DA, Foote, William k. Ham H. Mock- Giold- FAS Dean General W. Mrs, 18.—|Spreial Tele nre- cedence oceupying the attention of the court. the There has re- | court by omised 10 figure as the only real bone of contention full progross. All day yesterday was taken to read complaiuts and depositions from the New York “400" which the withesses habit suffered cited Mrs. one nor ¢ the [Svecial Telo gram to Luk Bre. |—The Indiaus from Rose Ridge agency wud They American 3uar, Yellow Hair, Sky Bull, Stranger Horse, High Pipe, T'wo Strikes, High Hawk ubstantial bostelries, the will make ample aceom- sympathy aud he added that the government was stead fastly opposed to the separation of church and state. This statoment very doep impression on the delegates, Co 1 the Minist M. Clemencenu whio seemed to be greatly excited bounded into the rostrum and in his ro u in ut u he in | government might succoed 1n winninz a lot iless, nopoiess, aesperato rovalists to seof the republic, but that it could convert aspiritual vower like tho He deciared that it would bo play- ing tho game of the enemy to refuss M. Hubbard's request, and asked what course the government would take1f the motion was voted On this M. do Ireyeinot, who was evi dently much annoyed at the turn things were king, remarked that the original question had been transformed into a formal interpel- ‘he government would therefore Juest a vote of confidence. 1f the Chamber, ho said, refused to support a min- istry which represented a moderate policy, he and his cotleagaes would withdraw. At Lhis stage a vote was taksn. While the deputies were puttiug thewr vulleting in the urns M. de Freycinet rose for the third time and clearly stated that the mimstry wished for peace with the chureh, based on the su premacy of the civil element in the state. He added that the government also desired to have the right to act s it thought most to theinterest of France. Unless, therefore, tho Chamber voted a motion declaring its confi. Geuce in the rapublic and tho policy of the «cabinet, a resignation was inevitable, " Failed to G the Vote. - | The vote of confidenco demanded by M. de S+ | Freyeinet was then refused by 302 to 218, M. de Freycinet got up at once end an nounced that tho ministers would hand their resiguations to M. Carnot, and the S, | house broke up in great excitement. % The crisis was so wholly unexpected that the political world does not.know what to mauke of it. It is plain that the conservativo or right wing of the Chamber objects to fol lowing the pope's advice by rallying to the republic. Itis also plain that the cabinet is opvosed to a radical policy. Under the clr- cumstances A settlement seems aifficult, The Chamber will not listen to reason. It is thouglit probable that the erisis will only | be partial. Some ministers may loave the cabinet, sither because they wish 10 avoid having to face the responsibilities of labor | day (May 1) or because they are unwilling to rsue u protectionist policy. At this moment the ministors are being en ned at a grand political banguet given M. Carnot. The presidents of both cha s are among the guests Nothing of importance has taken place since this afternoon. M. de F'reycinet is to have an interview with M. Carnot tomorrow. The president of the republic has d a to discuss tho situation tomight. It is quite possible that the ministry may be prevailed upon to siay in ofice. Jacques St. Crne, he {3 ar a never church or ut i il - ). 13 n, h ™ 5 ). Jo n. v X- o er to [ 13 clin 1d - IN THE ENGLISH PARLIAMENT, in 2 Battonr Introduces s Irish Local Gove nt il Loxno: Feb. 18,—The talied of Irish local { government bill was iutroduced in the Com mons todwy by Mr. Bulfour, amid cheers of the government supporters, In intr cing the bill Mr. Balfour said the present vill was not wierely @ county councils bill, but it was what in England would ko bed as district and counties Lill. By its provisions administeative duties will be miven 1 baron leaving wholly untouched the judicial duties now enteusted to the grand jury. The members of the county a bavonial councils will be elected every three yenrs, The government pro- posed following the Scotch ruther than the English mensure. Thero undoubtedly ex isted ® Jurge body of people . Ireland who dreaded o measure of this kind, 1t was only due 10 Lthose persons Lo examino the fear they ontertained, ‘Ihoy fearcd ihe new system wonld result in oxtravagance, possibly cor- yuption, They were afraid they would be plundered and oppressed by the new bodies. Qualifiea v Mr. Balfour did not think there was auy welght 1o these arguments which could not staad tho brunt of bostile erfticism. In the fivst county councils, he saia, there would be four cx ofticio members —the iord tioutenunt of tho county, the sherifl, a nominee of the grand jury und @ uomince of the prescut sessions, The qualitications of voters for county councilmen and buronial counciluien would be identical. The persons eutitled to vote for both scts of oftfisers would te the same us those having the rivht to vote for members of parliament, except that the for- mer would inelude also women and peors [Laugbter.] llitarato persous and persons who did not pay county taxes would Luve no voLe. Mr., Balfour suid that the county councils would have to combine the dutics of couuty Mr. to i ho des as 15 n, V- 1a o to ne i 0 | | ig il regarding administrative nffairs. Thoy will also be empowered, if necossary, to lake over the duties of rural sauitary suthorities. The | councils will apnoiut the conuty corouers. They will be empowered to acquiro Woods and plautations and thus assist the opecatiou of tha lund purchase act. Thiricen existing wunicipal boroughs will bo made sevu counties, having all the pow of untios. The council, where county is 100 largo, will bo divided to cor respoid with ivisions of the county, each divisiou electing filteen memvers. The sys- tem of franchise suggested, svid thau Mr. Balfour would give tbhe minol the county couucils Tho councils might od aL 1d lis | T, a of at at use their powers to oppress a small mnority snd might bo guilty of willul aud persistent corrnption. | fish jeors,] Tho bistory of Ireland proved that these remote daugers bad & reality. Such dangers did ot exist in Eugland For the Bewovil of Counciilors, Provision was made to allow twenly ocess payers o u})plv 10 u judgeof assizes for leave Lo petition for the removal of the couucillors of % barouy or county—-|ironical oppusitic cheers)—on the ground that the councillors were guiity of persistent disobadience of the law against corruption and oppressivn, The matter would be triad election potition, aud if the cuarge wus es | ol Ly y. is, made a usual sharp, incisive language said that the and preseutment councils and of graud juries | emptiblo bill. Tt was nn absolute failure and died in the moath of its proposer. Ridicoled by Harcourt, Sir William Vernou Harcourt said that a bill more ineulting to the Irish he could not conceive of. He ridiculed the idea of a county council of tried judires, Mr. Balfour denied that the bill was insult- ing to Ireland. The opposition speoches, he catd, showed tho insincerity of the cry of loeal government for Ireland. If, owing to obstructions, the present bil shoula not ba passed, local wovernwent for Ireland woula be indefinitely postponed. Tho only reason why the Irish parties should ob- straet the bill was that it contained machin ery to stop corraption and oppression. ‘The only infercnco was that they desired to make somothing out of the councils, At this the whole opposition joined in cry- ing “Shame, shame,” while the conserva- tives cheered. I'he bill passea Balfour fised tho s 3. Couservative: 1o criticise tho vrinted. Some the fivst reading and Mr. oud reading for March for the most part decline bill uutil it has been steadfast supporters of the minisiry, howevor, confess the measure neads much amending. ‘Thero wus & notable absence of conservative entnusiasm whilo on tho other hand the lib- erals wore exuitant, regarding tho bill s the finai blow to the government chances in tho comiug general electior Both sections of the irish members intend 10 oppose the bill to the utmost. THRE i KILLED, Fatal Accldent on the San Antonio & Aran- sy Pass Rond. Houvstoy, Tex., Ieb. 15.—An engine on the Sau Autonio & Arausas Pass road jumped 1he track six miles from this place today. There were w dozen friends of the engincer on board taking a ride. When tho engine jumped the tracic 1t turned completely over, The kitled are: J.0. GILLESPIE. tho en TOM GORMAN, wiper. FIREMAN SCOTT “The following were wounded : Mus. J. O. Girugseie, badly sealded. Hawiy Wircox, right leg cnt off. Wit Bra colored, scalp wount. ALEXANDER, vention of the people’s met here yesterday. T ticket was uominatod: Governor, W. G Bruce; lieutenant governor, M. Mulls secrotary of stute, D. M. O. Stravick: treas- urer, John M. Thoney; auditor, Jonn ten- dricks; superintendent of education, J. 1. Patton’; attorney general, Juago Wade Hough, Mr. Bruce was placed m nomination for goverior, but declined tho honor. A stato exeeutive committeo was appointed aud the convention adjourned. That o con- party of Louisiuua o following stato Is a dangerous condition due direetly to de pleted or impure blood. 1t should allowed to contimie, as in its debility systenis especially liable o sevions atineks of illness. 1t is vemarkable how beneficial Hood's Sursaparillis in this enervating state. Hood?g Foiessing just thoso clo ments which the system Sarsapa~- 'ds and readily seizes, rilla this medicine purifies the blood. and imparts a feeling of serc satisfying strength which is comforting and Hood's Sarsapariiln i3 the best remedy for that weakness which prevails at ehange of season, cli te or life, “1 have been convineed it Hood's Sursaparill is Makes one of the greatest the Weak e n the world, 1 si this for the benelit of 1 St'ung other tired out, run down, hard-working Hood's Sarsaparilli is not only ex- a blood purifier, but for all other female complaints, even if of longstandi M M. A Searrear, Northville P, O, Mich, Hood’s Sarsapariila Bold by ull drugglsts, 15 six for @, Preparcd only by €. 1 HOOD & CO,, Apothecarics, Lowell, Mass, 120 Doses One Dollar THE SHORTEST LINE is via the Chicago, & St. Paul R'y, as on this map. not b the m medi T0 CHICAGY) Milwaukee represented | e\ou% CITY CHicaG) Tam, . FCEDAR RAPIDS OMa%e! 81,1, DES MOINES Electric Lighted, Steam IHeat- ed Vestibuled trains leave Omabha daily at 6:20 p. m., ar- riving at Chicago at 9:30 a. m, City Ticket Office: 1501 Far- nam St., Omaha. F. A, Nasu, Gen'l Agent. C. C. LincoLn, Pass. Agent, Dr, BAILEY ¢~ The Leading ') ty & vote in | 7 Dentist rasm 8! Thirl ¥i0a, Paxton Blose elephon 108 16th and ¥ Pt i k140 work, A full xot of testh on rubbor for § ey without plass e romovatis brili w TEETH PAIN the LhIUg (07 Mligors OF pubiic EXTRAZTED WITHCUT AL 1I0KS 5L FO A800R0LO TALSL, ALIIWOrE W ATFa: Cut this 0us for 3 Kulde et Ntockholder's Me fs herony glven that the regulur of the stockholders of tie \l compiny will be held office of sald compiny, in Lincoln. first Weduusdiy 10 Mareh, 1862, belug uho se diy of the 1woith iy order of Uhe Board of Dir O, PHILLLYS, Beo )N, Neb, Vob. ¢ Notico annual mesti South Pl L i (\ Tired Feeling 4 =