Nebraska Newspapers

    I
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. SATURDAY APKTL 3 , 1888.
BY THE KEEN EDGE OF A RAZOR
A J. Anderson , a Swede , Found With His
Throat Out From Ear to Ear.
APROBABLE CASE OF SUICIDE.
Beer Through Trap Doors Three Fire
Alarms Hnlhvny Notes nml 1'cr-
otmls Court nml 1'ollco
Miscellany.
Probably n Stilolilc.
John nml Albert Willis "
, two "log-
fishers"HvlnK on the bottoms , while
passing on the river bank opposite Boyd's
packing house , about 8 yesterday morn *
ing witnessed n sight which they never
will forgot , as long ns they live. Stretched
out in the loamy sand , his bloodspatterud
features cold in death , was the body of a
man , apparently about ! )0 ) or ! t5 years of
nge , with throat cut from car to car. The
first thought of the two discoverers was
that the man hint been murdered and
they nt once hastened to Hoyd's packing
liotise and sent in si call for the coroner.
Jlr. Drcxel hurried to the seeno
and Impanelling n jury , proceeded with
tint inquest.
There nro no facts at hand lo show the
cvnct manner in which the unfortunate
man mot his death. The presumption ,
however , is very strong thalthu case was
olio of suicide. The body was found near
tlic river hank , as already stated , and had
evidently rolled down u short incline
from about twenty feet nearer the pack
ing house. On this snot , Mr. Drc.xcl
thinks , the fellow sat when he drew the
raxor across his throat , and then falling
back in the agony of death , rolled down
the easy embankment until the water's
edge was reached. Tne raxor , of course ,
was found nt the top of the bank where
the man is supposed lo have committed
the deed. The peculiar manner of the
cuts on either side of the throat are Mich
as to indicate that the man died by his
own hands , as they arc slanting incisions
instead of straight across , as would have
resulted had the deed been done by
another.
Several papers were found on the per
son of the victim which would indicate
that Ills name was A. J. Anderson and
( lint ho had come from Minnesota. One
was a naturalisation certificate which ho
had just taken out in Carvier county ,
Minnesota , while still another was a rail
road ticket to Scandjhi , Republic county ,
Kansas. A letter was nlso found ad
dressed to Miss Annie Anderson , 10 ! )
Fourth street , Minneapolis , from which
it is to bo presumed that lie has relatives
living in tiiat city. Another letter was ad
dressed to Miss Jennie Lorelt2r ! > First nve ,
boiilli , Minneapolis , Still smother letter ,
written by the man himself in the Swed
ish language , was addressed to A. P. As-
pigren , Seanjia , Kansas. In it the writer
says tiiat ho will leave on March 2 ! )
for Suandjhi. and expects to ar
rive there April 2. No _ other papers
which would throw any light upon the
case were found upon the pert-on of the
dead man. lie was evidently a workingman -
man , and as already intimated , probably
about 1)5 ) years of ago. Jlo was dressed
in a suit of darl ; jeans with : i heav pea
jacket overcoat.
The jury impannelcd after carefully
Investigating the ease and a'.I surround
ing circumstances , returned a verdict to
the cll'cct that the deceased had come to
his death from wounds inflicted by his
own hand. Coroner Urcxcl has written
to the several persons whoso addresses
were found on the person of the dead
man. For a day or so the body will be
held , awaiting the orders of friends of
the supposed Miicido.
BKEU T.IinOUGIl TUAP DOOKS.
How the Antutc Io\vn Saloonkeepers
Kviulo the liquor Imxv.
"Yes , " said a prominent saloonkeeper
from Iowa in the Arcade yesterday ,
"Hie boys are having lots of fun on Iho
other side of the river. lam running two
largo saloons in well , the name of the
town doesn't matter and it's pretty
sharp work some limes. The saloon men
tlon't mind the tines very much because
they can atl'ord lo pay -5100 once in a
while if business is good. They've got n
new gag over there now , though , which
is playing Iho very deneo. They go lo
work and got out injunctions lo proven
men from selling liquor. The courts will
readily grant the injunctions , and if a
man who is thus enjoined persists in his
tali ) lie renders himself liable to a line of
1.000.
"How do you manage to keep up the
trade ? " asked a bystander.
"Oh , " replied tlic saloon-keeper , with
a sly wink , "we can bo just ns sharp as
the ollicors if they drive us to it. A funny
snap happened to mo a while ago ,
I though , " ho continued. "I had my In-er
c htorutl in a place about two blocks' away
* from my saloon , and drew it tnroiigli
c long rubber tubes. Thu tubes wore con
11 nected with faucets and were worked by
a spring concealed tinder the edge
of the counter. The spring was
1o imbedded in thu wood work , and
1V
V could only bo reached by inserting the
bludu of n knife. When the spring was
11a not touched Ihe faucets were connected
11a with a water lank and nothing but. pure
a water would How from them. Touch the
\ \ spring , however , nnd the beer tubes
ii would bo connected anil you could get n
iiti jrooil drink. The ollleers know perfectly
ti well that 1 was selling bcur but couldn't
tib. . get any proof against mo. Ono day ,
in however , I discharged my bartender for
l > l knocking down nml he must have given
lw the thing away for a few days afterwards
u party of olliccrs camu into the saloon
mid instituted n search. J smiled at thorn
lit sarcastically because 1 didn't have n
E.1 drop of intoxicating liquor in the
house which they could possibly Und.
One of the men , however , walked be
Jr hind the bar , touched the soring with his
knife blade , and let : i whole keg of buur
run out. It cost mo just $100.
"Do you know how they make a
search ? " His auditors shook their heads ,
U and ho continued : "Well , they come
into a saloon live or MY strong. One
man jumps over the bar and grabs Urn
bartender , who is told ( o hold up his
hands. If ho don't comply at once , out
conies a gun , and he's made to nut up
his hands in doublo-quiek time 'J ho oh-
tlM juet of this is to search him before he lias
bo limo lo throw ixway tiny bottles ho may
inJa htivt ) concealed about his person. "
Ja "Do these Mringent laws decrease Iho
sale of liquor lo any oxtenlY"
I "Not a bit. There's just as much
B0 | whlskv sold us over , only it's done on the
I quiet. " The olleetil's had on mo has been
COS to make mo double my force. I've got a
barrel of whisky btowed llireo or four
blocks from my saloon , and J employ
I two men to bring it to me in small bot-
nti lies , one at a lime. It keups'cm pretty
busy , too. I've given up Iho plan of
U1 drawing my beer through rubber lubes
( now.as it is too expensive , besides they're
, on lo Iho snap. 1 storti it in my cellar
vi\
° \ now , in my ice-boxes. Queerest lee-boxes
. l
vi
lined with two-inch
MBtll you over saw
br * boiler iron. "
M-O "What's that fort"
"Oli.so they can't get at the boor. It takes
? ! llvo men just twenty-three minutes by
JO. nctiuil count to get ijito thu ice box. Uy
Oil * " ± 1 Unit ) there isn't a drop of boor in thu
* + \ . Got a trap door in Iho bottom.
-'irf mii ' Kiel ? While they're bunging away on
Jio outside n man goes down under-
iieuth the cellar , opens the . trap door ,
takes the beer into a liohi inthugumnd
indor Iho boThat's the way wo. fool
Am working up u ecuuiuu- now
with a cigar-lighter. Haven't got it per
fected yet. but when it is I won't care a
picayune for nil the liquor laws In- the
universe. I will be nblo to sell a man a
cigar and n drink nt the same time ; cigar
will be hollow and
cigar-lighter con
nected with a cask. Man draws away at
cigar and whisky Hews Into his mouth.
If she goes through I'm going to take it
to Maine and make my fortune. "
IN uixiTTiAxns.
Lucy Mercer Tnkcu In Charge by the
Lucy Mercer is the girl mentioned In
Thursday's HEU , who , ns alleged was
enticed from her home in Council Hluft's
to enter a house of ill-famo on Twelfth
street. She has been taken by Ollicor
James of the Law and Order league lo
Ins house , pending a further investiga
tion of the case. She cries bitlerJy all
the lime , and asks lo bo allowed lo go
homo lo her parents.
Ofliccr James , who is to bo credited for
u great deal of conscientious labor in
working up the case , Is of the opinion
that the girl was pure before she fell in
with Mrs. Frank , and that her down-fall
was caused by that woman. On the other
hand there are Ihoso who think d i lie rent-
cntly that Iho young woman's charac-
lor has buen anything but. good for
montiis past , and tiiat sfio knew that she
wni lo enter n house of ill-fame when she
came to Omaha. Mrs. Frank , in telling
her .story to Hie ollieer qf the league said
that the story about learning thu dress
making trail o was concocted between
herself and thu girl , Lucy , for the
purpose of deceiving the parents.
One pathetic feature of tiie case is that
Lucy's father and mother do not yet
know of the downfall of their daughter.
They know that she is still in Omaha and
have a vague idea that she is in &omo
sort of trouble , though of what kind they
do not realize. Mr. James received n lot-
lor from a married sisler of Lucy to-day ,
In which thu former implores him to res
cue the girl from a life of shame and re
turn her to her home. "ForGotl'ssakol"
the loiter reads , "do not let my mother
know whoru Lucy has been. It would
drive her crazy. "
Mr. James was asked yesterday
whether lie intended to proscenia Mrs.
Frank. He replied , "Most assuredly ,
yes. I shall prosecute her to the farthest
possible limit. "
KAir/WAV NOTES.
i
A Uricf nnd Breezy Collection of
ItciiiH Personal nntl General.
Tlic committee of brakcman from al
divisions of the Union Pacilic are still in
the city , conferring with Messrs. Smith
and Callaway , and as yet have not
reached the settlement they desire.
Probably by to-night thu confur-
enco will bo closed.
The clerks in the Union Pacific head
quarters were paid oil1 Thursday , and
bill collectors were as thick about tiio
building yesterday as bees about a hjve.
Sam Nah , assistant coneral freight
agent of thu Union Pacilic at Salt Lake
City , is in Omaha.
There was no change in the Pacific
coast rate war yesterday , both H. & M.
and Union Pacilic ollieials say that from
present indications the end is as far oil'
a ever.
Mr. J. II , Green , Union Pacilic passen
ger agent , is at present assisting Mr.
Court Carrier in the Union Ticket ollice ,
and will so continue unlil tlie rush is over.
Ho has just returned from St. Paul , Neb. ,
where lie arranged for the transportation
of an excursion parly of llnrtv to J os
Angclos , Cal.
Wanted lo exchange for stock of Hard
ware ami general merchandise , BGt ) acres
of line Thayer county ( Neb.hind ) ; five lots
in Genoa ( Neb. ) ; good store building
( best corner ) ; good dwelling ( best location -
tion ) in Essex ( Iowa ) ; also eigiity acres
one-half mile from town of Essex ( Iowa ) ,
seeded in blue grass For further par
ticulars , address John Liiidorholm , Cen
tral City , Nebraska.
A Cruel Spouse.
According lo llic falory of his wife , Al
exander Kaende , a German wiio lives at i
the corner of Twelfth and William \
streets , is heartless wretch. Mrs. K. ap
pearcd in police court this afternoon and
told a woeful tale of the abuse which she
had rnceivcd at the hands of her spouse ,
and wound up with a request that he be
arrested and prosecuted. Siio said that
last evening he came home drunk and
was particularly abusive , striking her
knocking her down several times , Fear
ing for her life , she lied to the house of a
neighbor where she spent the night.
Mrs. Kaenilo says that her husband , who
married her about live years ago , is anx
ious to get hold of homo property which
6ho holds , amounting to about 52,000 ,
and has several times threatened to kill
her.
Public sale of Short Horn oalllo al Lin
coln , Nob. , April II , 18SO. Fifteen cows
and heifers and twenty bulls. For cata
logues apply to Col. F. M. Woods , Lin
coln , Neb. , or Williams & Lacy , Lacuna ,
Iowa.
The Now ColVeo and Spice 3II1IH.
Messrs. Gates. Cole & Mills , the propii-
clors of the Home Collee and Spice Mills
& Manufacturing company , who com
menced business about thu 15th of Janu
ary lliis year , were yesterday busily en
gaged in bending out their introductory
circulars from their headquarters at 1000
Howard .street. They have put in now
and improved machinery for colleo roast
ing anil spieu grinding , and are well pre
pared lo and are promptly tilling all
orders for green and roasted coll'ees and
whole and ground spices , flavoring ex
tracts , baking powders , blueing , etc.
Thu largo experience ot these gentlemen
in their business will enable them lo cater
successfully lo Iho trade ,
White Cedar Piling is bettor than oak
for bridge or foundation work. Jt lasts
longer in or out of the ground and can
be iiirnishcd and driven tor one-third less
cost by 1) , Soper & Co. , IIK'O Farnam
btreet , Omaha.
Attached hy Creditor * .
Attachments were sworn out in Justice
llclsley's court yesterday by
WcUlians & Co , and Frank A.
Moore against A , Cohen , a grocer
ofi Sixteenth and Mason streets ,
amounting in all to about 00. The con
stable was ordered to talus in charge the
books of Mr. Col.en , in order that the
condition of his finances might bo prop
erly determined. The bools are "posted
up" in the Itusslan dialect , and solar the
creditors haye not been ablu to make
anything out of them.
MiiHlcal Trim I H.
Secretary Miner , of the exposition as
sociation , said yesterday thai Iho noxl.'ex-
position concert would bo given on thu
Mill of April. On Iho night of June 1 ,
he said , the festival will open with , the
rendition ol the "Messiah. " On the
evening of Juno 10 ' Hymn and Praise"
will bu rendered and on the lltli an op-
eratio concert will probably bo given. A
matineu is to follow on Salurdaythu I'.Hh.
A Successful Strike.
Pjiii.Amn.rniA , .P.i. , April 2. About 3
O'clock thib mornnlK a mass meet in ; ; ot street
car employes i.UllKtd the compromise entcti'd
.into by the at 14 tun Ion committee ami the
.board of pii-sldi-nts. All dirs aw now urn-
nhiMi } ! > us\uil. \ . The wcii get all they , do-
THE REAL ESTATE OUTLOOK ,
Bad Weather and the Strike Onuses a Slight
Cessation in Transfers.
PROSPECTS FOR THE SUMMER.
Pertinent Itcnmrks or Dealers A
-Hcsnmeof the Imst l-'cwDnys
The Lack of Brick
In Oinnha.
Condition of the Trade.
Owing to the muddy state of the streets ,
ami atmospheric changes , there has
been , for the last few days , somewhat of
a standstill in real estate transfers , al
though negotialions have been going on
lo a goodly oxlent. As will easily bo
seen , no one , whether seeking homes or
speculation , would wish to bravo the
elements in looking for locations ; and
neither are the real estate agents anx
ious to show properly , as land covered
with snow , mud or diininunltlve streams
of water is not pleasant to look at or
travel over. Ana again , Mieh a state of
aflairs is not e.\peeted lo last much
longer , and for that reason , agents re
quest investors to awail a more pleas
ant opportunity. Notwithstanding
this bait feature , Hie market is
not lowering any and quilo
a number of important sales were made
during the ten days just passed. One firm
has $15,000 for inside properly paid to
them , bill negotiations have not been as
yet quite satitaelorily ended , although ex
pectations are that they will .soon be. To
show the feeling , in a measure , one real
estate agent was this week otlered $30-
000 cash for a lot UIKKW on Farnam
street , and he did not immediately close
the bargain , but the oiler was held in abey
ance for a short time. The hoayiest bona
lido sale reported is $ lr ! ) > 00 for a lot on
Harney street. The great railroad strikes
have also been felt , although rather
slightly. There has , been a sort of hope-
it-wont feeling that this trouble would
extend to this city for some time past.
causing real estate buyers , and
especially those intending to build ,
to bo quite wary , but now that
this catastrophe is averted , the
situation will , it is hoped , change. Tliero
has j been , and probably will bo , no
"boom" in this market , although a bright
outlook has opi'ned up for the summer.
One thing dealers should guard against
is the inflation of prices. Heal estate in
this city and surroundings is now snlH-
cicnlly nigh , and it is apprehended by
several dealers that a raise will surely bo
followed by a di--astrious reaction.
Eastern people are beginning to think
that Omaha is destined to become one of
the leading cities of the west , and that
her population will be greatly increased
in the next few years , and owners of city
and surrounding laud daily receive letters
iroru them as regards locality , price , the
chances for both wholesale and retail
ventures , etc. Thc-o are the people who
help to build up a new city.
OOno tiling that seems to bo nccessary ,
according to the several land agents
here , is more brick j-ards. A lir. ! : re
porter was told yesterday afternoon , for
a fact , that a gentleman bought some
Crpperly near the center of town , and
rick enough to erect quite a large house ,
four year ? iigo. The next spring ho sold
those brick for one-tliird more than he
had paid in the jirst place , and has done
that each year since , to people who abso
lutely could not get brick with which to
build. A few more brick kilns would be
a good tiling for everyone concerned.
A reporter interviewed quite a number
of real estate agents yesterday afternoon ,
and the following is the gist of their re
marks :
G. W. Ames : "Trade has been rather
dull , owing to Iho weather and railroad
strikes , but prospects arc good , ami I
think the business will bo belter this sum
mer than ever before. "
T. C. Hrunner , of Morse & Brunner :
"Many trades too close , and negotialions
quite brisk. Outlook for the summer
good , decidedly so , I believe. "
, C. E. Mayno : "Tho.weather , lately , has
been against very good sales , although
negotiations have kept ns busy. Indica
tc tions t for the summer trade arc , in my
opinion , much better than ever before ,
and Omaha's real estate business will be
simply phenomenal. One thing I now
notice about purchasers is that many
people who have heretofore been paying
rent have now made up their minds to
buy property and establish homes , on
the installment plan , and imt compara
tively few speculators are investing in
real estate at present. We are helping
the real estale business along by publish
ing a ten-page paper inscriptive of Ne
braska , its climate , resources , etc. , not
confining ourselves to any special locality ,
and destributing 10,000 copies gratui
tously throughout the east.
A. II , Saner , of Itedford & Sauer :
"Hiisiuess has been quiet , but now that
the strike is oil' and weather clearing up ,
it will bo bettor. The prospects are ex
cellent for a big Irade this summer , only
Iho real eslato must not be held at too
high figure. "
William T. McCandlish , of Hell & Me-
Candlish : "We are not going to Irive a
boom this summer , but a real steady
business , a healthy one. However , if
Ihcso slrikcs continue , we shall become
demoralised , as it woro. liuyera will
have no faith in our future. I tell you ,
the strikers are doing much moro barm
than good. "
The above will show the feeling of
dealers , and gives some really commend
able pointers to people intending to
locate in Omaha. Some dealers seemed
to think the strikes are damaging all
trades , and real estate in particular.
while others do not see any material
oll'ect.
_ _ _ _
Another Kidnapper.
Maislml Cummings yesterday received
a telegram from Adam Hufiu-r , marshal
of DCS .Moineg Iowa , asking that the ar
rest of one Win. Eulor , for kidnapping a
fix e-year-old daughter of Jacob Ilremlle ,
of that place , he made. Killer has an
other young girl , only cloven years of
ago , with him also. A sharp look-out was
kept up at the depot , but the man was not
seen.
lOuchro.
Miss Lulu Koekcnlield of North Omaha
gave a progressive ouohre party last
evening to about thirt.y-fi\o guests. The
game lasted until 11 o'clock and \va fol
lowed by supper , niuslu and dancing.
The lir.il pri/osworo won by Miss Lnrkon
and Mr. ( icorgo Hailoy , Miss Hownian
and Mr. 15enon carrying oil' the boobies.
A BLESSING.
Nothing si Ids nioi'o to tin security of
life , of happincsi and of health , than n
safe and reliable family medlo iui S. L.
H has won for it elf the appellation of
' The Family lllu.i-.ing. " If a child has
Ihocholio , it is sure , safe and pleasant.
If the father is oxliausti.it , overworked.do-
bTiintul , it will restore his failing
slrennlh. If the wife butlers' from Dys
pepsia. Low Spirits , headache , it will
giveielief. if any member of Iho family
lias eaten anything hard to digest , a dee
ot the Regulator will soon eitabl sli good
digestion. Il gives ivfresiling sleep oven
in cases where narcotics have failed. It
is a preventive , p Tfectly harmless , to
brgin with , no mutter what the attack , it
will all'ord relief. No error to bo feared
in administering ; no injury in exposure
after taking ; no change of diet required ;
no neglect of duties or los of time. Sim
mo'ns Liver Regulator is entirely vegata
be | and is the purest'anil best fii'iiily
nicdicino. conipouiidcil. . J. H. Xoilin &
Co.'Philadelphia , Pa. , sole uro riutur4
MOST PERFECT MADE
Purest and strongest Natural Fruit Flavors.
Vanilla , Ixmon. OranRC. Almond.lloio. etc. ,
llavor as delicately nndiiatnmlly ns tuo fruit.
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. ,
CHICAGO. ST. 1X5OT1
OfelAHA
St , Cor. Capitol Avcnuo.
mil TDB TOEATME.NT Or AM.
Chronic & Surgical Diseases.
DR. McMENAWJY , Proprietor.
8ltecn j cars' llosiiitul nml 1'rlvutu rructlco
We Imvo the facilities , n | > | mrntu nml rcmitllcg
for the Rticcrsrfni trcflttnrnt of every form of dis
ease requiring cither medlcnl or mirjcnl ; ! treatment ,
nml Imilonll tocHincRml InvistiKiitcf'Ttliumfi'lu's '
or correspond with us. Long experience in trout-
Incenses by letter eiinhtcs us to treat many cases
fCientlfloally ultliout neulni ; them ,
WHITJJ FOK CIHCUI.AH on Deformities and
Bruce * , Club Feet , Curvatures of the Spine ,
DISEASES OPVOMBN , 1'llcs , Tumor * , Cancers ,
Catarrh , Dronchitic , Inhalation , Electricity , 1'nrnl *
ysls , Epilepsy , Kidney , Eye , Ear , Skin , Blood and
all ? iirclc.il operations.
Ititttorlcn , Inlialcm , Tlracre , Trtimcfl , and
Hit kinds of Medical nnd Surreal Applinuccn , man
ufactured nnd for Bile.
The only reliable Medical Institute making
Private , Special $ Nervous Disease"
rA HPUriAIVTY.
ALT , CONTAGIOUS AND 1JLOOD IMSKASKS.
from whatever caiipo produced , successfully trc'ilcd.
Wo can remove Syphilitic poison from thoejstem
without mertury.
New tee toratfvo treatment for loss of vltnl power.
ALU COMMUNICATIONS CONFIDENTIAL
Call and consult us or ecnd name nnd po t-ofllcu
address plainly written enclose stump , and wo
will send you , in plain wrapper , our
PRIVATE CIRCULAR TO MEN
'ON I'mvA , SPECIAL AMI Nsnvotja DISEASES ,
WEAKNESS , Sl'EJiVATOnnlKKA IjU'OTKN-
cr , SYJ'iiiua , lloNonniuiu , Oi KET , VAUICOCELE ,
SriUCTUIlK , ANP AM. IH'EASKS OP THE CtENITO'
UIUNAHY OnoAxe , or scud liiatury of j our case for
an opinion.
I'ersons unable to vlnl ns mny be treated nt their
homes , by correspondence. Medicines nnd Instnr
nients Font hy mull or express SECUltBLY I'Al'K
ED rilOM OBaUUVAT10N.no marks to Indicate
content * or ponder. One personal interview pie-
fcrrcd If convenient. Fifty rouma for the accom
modation of patient * Hoard nnd attendance at
reasonable prices. Address all Letters to
Omaha Medical aod Surgical Institute.
Cor. 131hSt. and Caoltol Avo. . OMAHA. Nl-B. '
F. M. ELLIS & CO.
Architects and Building Superinfs
OMAHA , HEB , and . -DBS KOINES , I& .
Ollico , Cor. 14th nnd Knrnam Streets , ItooiaU
GEOIIQK JiuiiLiNOHOF wliHF. M. Ellis.
BEATRICE , NEBRASKA.
THE LEADING ASSOCIATION OF THE WEST.
CASH CAPITAL , PAID UP IN FULI. $100,000.00
OHOSS ASSETS , DECEMBER 31st , 1885 16O,820.yO
A certilicnto of nicutbirsliip In this Association furnishes benefits : U tlic lowest
cost.
cost.Mon nml vromou , bolwi-on the ngos of 17 and 61 years , \vlio arc In tjootl health ,
may becoino members. .
There is ID changing fioin one class to another , and assessments do not incrento
wllh mlvtuiclng ! i < ro.
The Company has n guarantee fund of $100.0:0 : paid np In rash , which is an ad
ditional security to that fimiMuul by any company in the United State * .
It has a Uceci vo fund which p.ondes for a non forfeiting poliev and a paid-np
policy.
' 1 he Company is located in the West ; its business is conllncd lo the healthy West ,
and applicat'ons from persons residing in milarial di lricts ace not acscptcil. which
will insure lew ns.ses incuts , tuul a coiisi'iiiunt | exemption from any onerous liability.
A local Advisory Hoard , composed of not loss than livu leading citi/uns of oac'i
vicinity , may b > , formed , who may act as advisory counsel in the si'ltlenu-nt of claims
by th' < deatli of member * and as to tlic admission of applicants to momliorsliip.
A mumbi-r who lapM'.s his cortilicate may iv-inst He the s.mto at any time upon
satisfactory evidence of good health , by the payment of all delinquent dues and
assessments.
iNoiiiMirance company in this or any otlici1 country Ifas ever failed by reason of
of the death-rate osperieueo The failure in each instance has been caused by pecu
lation or speculation. Tlic .safe 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.
The policy is more liberal , and the plan more secure , Ilian any company in the
United States.
Co-operative Insurance Companies ex'ste.l in England 800 years before the stock
plan was thought of , and the same companies e.\ist to-day , some of them having
nearly one million members. When manage 1 judiciously , they cannot break. Wo
guarantee every woinisj wo make with fluO.OOO , this being in addition lo the $100-
OOJ provided for as a Reserve Fund , which isa more liberal provision and oiler than
any other company makes.
The Strength of This Association Consists of Its
GUARANTEE FUND , ENDOWMENT PLAN ,
RESERVE FUND , NON-FORFEITING POLICY ,
GRADED RATES , PAID-UP POLICY ,
SELECTED RISKS , A DEPOSITORY TO PROTECT THE
TONTINE SYSTEM , RESERVE FUND ,
LIFE PLAN , CAPITAL STOCK.
The cost of life protec'ion in this company is less than any company in the
United States. The company igood and payments prompt.
Tins Association Is now cntciing its third year , and lias a largo membership ,
which is constantly increasing. . _
At death or maturity of endowment the member receives Ins , interest in the
Reserve Fund in addition to the amount due on the policy.
All policies become noil-forfeiting after the third year to the extent of the mem-
bcr's interest in the Reserve Fund.
AGENTS WANTED in every town and city where not supuliod in all of the
states west of tlic Mississippi river and north of Kansas. Good reliable canvassers
can obtain ir.o.t favorable rates by writing to the company.
The \Vcst TII Mutual habconsolidatedlhe inoinbiirsliiijof the "NcbraskaMnlual , "
"Farmers' and Mechanics' " and "Lincoln Mutual , " and with its own members in
sure s perfect protection.
"We regard the Western Mutual as one of the very .best life insurance associa
tions in tnis country , and expect to sec , at no very distant day , it covering ( lie entire
iieid of the Iicalty West with its active , gentlemanly agQi\la. " Jaily Express , March
2 , ISM.
OFFICE AUDITOR UF 1'UHLIC ACCOUNTS ,
ri : or NKIIKAMCA ,
LINCOLN , February 1 , 1880.
It is horcbv ccrliliedtliat the Western Mutual Benevolent Association Insurance
Company , ot Beatrice , in tins State of Nebraska , has complied with theinstirancc law
of tliii > t'nlc , and is aulliomed to transact tlic business ot life insurance m this state
for the current year.
, , Witness my hand and the seal of said of said oilicc , the day and
1 SKAT. . } ' yi'ar lirst above wiitton.
( , ' 11. A. BABCOCK , Auditor Public Accounts.
. Omaha National Hank , the company's i'mniioial agent , at Omaha , Nebraska.
Keter by permission to Hon. .1. II. Millard , Omaha , Neb.
All coinimini ations .should bo addressed to
o.
Secretary and General Manager , BEATRICE , NEBRASKA.
MANUFA C&URERS O& AND JOBBERS IN
O
\
J H U ! 6 H H W'tJJ ' L
And every variety of materials for
and Gas Fitters and Plumbers , Ele
vators and Factories.
Nebraska National Bans
OMAHA , NEBRASKA.
Paid up Capital $250,000
SiipluflMay 1 , 1085 25,000
U. W. YAIT.S , President.
A. E. TOU/.AI.IN , Vice President
W. Tl. S. ilUGius , Cashier ,
W. V. MOUSE , WIIIi:070lJonM : S. COLLINS ,
U. W. Y.viKS , LEWIS S. HEKI > ,
A. H. TOUZALIN ,
BANKING OFFICE :
THE IRON BANK.
Cor. 12th and Farnam Streets.
General Dauklnx ilualuau Traas.iot4L
EDWARD KUEHL ,
MAQISTBtl OF PAI.Hl'STIMY AND CONDI-
VKlNALIBT.mXi Tenth Street , botwoeu Farnam
und JIarnoy , will , with the old of guardian
spirits , obtiiln for imy ono a idimco lu tlio
imetandprusuat , and of oorlwin conditions in
uiofuturo. lions aii < l shoos irmdo to ord
I'crfcictaAtlsuicllontfUuraiiluol
LOTS
$800 to $900 ,
On California , Webster ,
32d and 34th Streets.
80x150 California and 33d St. , - $1,000 ,
House and half acre , California St. $2,000
House and Lot , Montana St. $2,400
Lots , Walnut Hill & . So. Omaha , $400-700
89 VanRpiirpn toft S.i4th sirwU.wiih
. O.
VailUeUren , Bce Printing Company. .
Reildence , corner California anJ32d Struts.
roil
Wo iimkn u hio | < jliill } ' of
pxclwiNflnir oily pmpi'rty
lor ( arms , iiSo vacant lots
lor Improve' ' ! property nnd
pnylnjf illllww'e In I'luli ,
II any.Vn coiillally Invltu
nil pintles liiulim inciim-
licii'd iiiopvity of luiyliliul
Io you ( rood.Solino
h ot goods to o. -
olningo for good real oMalo.
THOU HAIi : no foot lot and TJ room lioiue on
JI'ojiplciiia n\o. , uct0tli and -1st 19 , south
fiout.Wi'JU.
I'jnuiiO loot lot on 1'iorco St. , south front , also
fiii'Mon Ml , I'loiii-iint St. , fUi'Xi.
Ill lots In Hnnndt'i-h & lllmi'lmtiffli'i * addition.
1'iK.vH tioin , iOJ to $ X'5. Monthly ii.iyiiiiMil.i
"T lots In Iliullonl 1'lauo I'loin J-iTt lo t ! - " > ; $ . ' >
c.iHli , Imliinua } ll ) per inimtli ,
F.irmuu Hi lot , : . ' : . ' | Vm toiuh front , \\llh moil-
cm hmihuol II room * , only $ NKKI.
1'iiiii (10 ( loot corner lot mid now inodoiiiT-
room hoiieo.S. U. cor , Toppli-ton livu. and -Ith
Bt.3UJil.
Vacant l > t , resiliences nnd IniMncfS propcily
In all | mi 1 3 < > l thu city. Aiclicr , Allintrlit A :
Ajic-moith , ' 'IB s. I Mil bt , oppoi to llujcfs
Opera llotihp. Tulonliono ' , h."i.
Dissolution Notice.
rilHK nnrlnorolilp lioietofoic oxisllnif lietwct'M
* . ( , .1 , Diuory und A. I' . TjnH wm tliU iluy
dissolved by iiuitnul coiisem , Mr. Kmcrj unli-
iiiir.
iiiir.Tho business will bo coiitlnuod nt Iho old bland
by ihnnow tlrin who has annutd thu I'ubilitiui
ot thu old Una and \\ill colliut nil bills due lliu
tame. CIIAH. J KMiiV : ,
A. 0. TVKItii : *
Omulia , Nob. , March SC , 18vJ. inhUtdSt
HOUSES
FORSALE
ON APBIT , 1st ,
Wo will open our
Horse and Mule Market
Howard and i4thSts.Oniaba Neb
Cor , . , , ,
\Vltli tcrcMl car lo.iJ * of tool nook , nml will keep
cuiuluntly 611 lurid u { nil uRftorlntcnt ot UltAtT ua4
LiHI VIMi llOllbKb lu cur loll or al ruialk
' "HAKE & PALMER.
Best Goods in the Market
All
'
o off ford , JU.
Auk Cor our pooils anil si > o Hint tlioy
liciti'our ( ratio mark.
"
DBEXEL & MAUL ,
( Successors to J. n , Jacob ? , )
UNDERTAKERS ,
AND JJMIJALMIJIIS. >
At the old stand , 1107 J'arnnm Ht , Ordora by
tfli'Kiuph bollcitcJ und piomptly uttcndoj to.
Tflciihouu No "i
"TBSW6CEN SFRIHOEHlCLtS.
OVER 400,000 0. IN USE.
rit HlditiK Vclitcte miule. Uidos u cur
vuaoce ptirtiua an two. Tle HprhmH li-nKlbrn Ai > a
felinrteu iccordmK to tbo MU.uht tUt can/ . Equally !
tvcll oiluniril lu rough ruuiurv runtlnni.il
( lailriir Uillie . .llHiiururliirtduniUulitUr
< U1 IcaJluu t'lUTiuaoUullOcm uud Uculrrw
REAL ESTATE
S , WCor , 15th and Faraam.
en of Wealth
AND
MODERATE MEANS ,
Who are now mvo.-ling in real estate
For Home
Or Speculative Purposes
Are Hocking to those choicest sites ,
Orchard Hill
,
Belvedere
,
The reason of this is because these
places return more on the investment of
the rich , and afl'ord a hotter home fou
the poor man than any other property
near Omaha.
fl
Orchard Hill ,
Near the horse cars and on the Bojt Hug ,
with all the advantages of the city , bUb'
without its expisnso and disadvantage ) ,
beautifully open and shaded lots tun bo'
trcuii
*
$450 and $650 ,
10 percent cash , balance in monthly pay
ments.
BELVEDERE ,
Situated upon nn ascent and upon the
sumo plain , which has matin Ft. Omaha ,
the prettiest parade ground in the coun
try , and with tm unobstructed view , sells
in acre lots at
Only $350.
One-quarter down , \vith duct ! , balance
in three years.
NEWPORT i\ \
Is like the fainou * suburb of CliftonCin
cinnati. It is beautiful in iln'lf and
{ jives an L'iiliiiiniig ] : view of the valley of
the Missouri for Unity mile * . Anil } ut it
sells in
/
J'OH
$250 to $350 ,
One-quarter down , lialanoj in . ' ) years.
The * ) two delightful sites make up ( ho
most attnlclifn places about Onialiu ,
'J'liiiy uro iMiiulitid by the most LKVKI <
HOADS AND 1WIVKS and i\ill ooon bo
rncompas-ied by tin propo-ed
BOULEVARD.
Lots are selling in these places dully ,
and but few n m.iin. Ifyou waul to in.
eU don't delay. If 3011 want to buy fo )
a homo make huito. hoj me before il is
too late.
I have piopeily in all parls of the olty
ami my lint * are thu lar e > t and mot
complete cv < r ma ID in Omaha. 'I'licy
comprho hoii is. lou , and a'l ' Undrt of
go ( li which \ > /I / ! Lo Ml < l O' \eliangeJ i at
the lowest and iii'M but * lai lory prices.
C. E. MAYNE ,
5h ? and Farnam , Omaha. M