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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1886)
TJtUiJ OMAHA DAILY BEE. SATUMUA. APKIJU 10,1836 , MORPHINE , 4 , Carpenter Sent to His linal Beat by the SoporiOo Drug , MR. PATRICK EGAN SPEAKS. Wliat the President of the National .League Thinks About Glad stone's Ulll-A hone and Weary Xrninp Mutual Protection Tor Grain Men , Etc. An Knsy Death to Dlo. TT.D. Carpenter diid nt his residence on the Bcllovuo road nt 10 o'clock Thursday niglit , from the effects of nn ovcrdoso of morphine , administered by lilmsnlf. Whether it wns suicide or not is not known Carpentci at the time was in a state c/ nervous prostration , resulting from hard drinking , nnd may have intended to take the opium as n mere sedative , On the other hand ho was in debt , had lost his situation ns clerk in the B. & M. headquarters , and did not live in the hap piest terms with his wife. Tlio opinion of his friends , based upon these reasons , is that he look the morphine knowing "that it would cause h's death. Thursday evening about 0 b'clock , Mrs. Carpenter and h friend of hers named Annin , Nicholson , camointo the house and found Carpenter linbtul. His wife asked him t for some money , which ho refused lo give. A few words passed between thorn of n pleasant nature and she went out of the room to attend to attend to her domes tic duties. A low minutes afterwards Miss Nicholson saw Carpenter reach un der his pillow and take out a small package - ago , She did not sec what it was , but supposed it was the money which Ills wife had asked for. She went out of the room to report the fact to her friend , and while going out hoard Carpenter got out of bed and walk across tlio floor. The theory is that the package contained mor phine , nnd Hint when fcp got out of bed lie llirew Iho paper in trcj stovo. In the courioof half an hour his wife returned to the room , bringing an EVENING BKE with her. Caj cnter took the paper and 'tried to rcnU while lying in bed. A thought suddenly struck" him. and asking for a piece of paper , ho wrote the folloSv- Jng note , showing that his mind was wan dering , nnd that ho thought ho was still in the railroad ofliro : 1 JAMns KUANI : : The O. AS. W. state ment Is all finished on freight. Pass Is done except October and the last hall' ot Septem ber. ber.When ho had finished writing ho picked up Tun BIE : ngnin and continued its . "What's the matter with the OcniBal. ffhU'Mio exclaimed. "I can hardly see. " His wife arranged the the lamp so Hint it would cast n bettor light nnd looked towards her husband. As she did so she Baw his head drop to ono side and his eyes closo. She called to him and tried to arouse him , but without avail. Dr. Wirth was hastily summoned , and at once pronounced the ease to bo ono of morphine poisoning. Every known rem edy wns applied , but the patient wns in n state of coma nnd could not bo brought back to life. Ho died nt 10 o'clock. The coroner was summoned yesterday and hold nn inquest over the rp- mains. The jury concluded that "said W. D. Carpenter died from tlio effects of some kind of poison administered by himself. The kind of poison used is un known to the jury , but from tlio evidence .Is supposed to bo morphine. " , S Carpenter wns 20 years old nnd for- "morly hold a good ppslion in Iho B. & M. grnilrond. Ho lost his place about n week ago nnd since then lias had no occupa- don. Ho wns married last February nnd I'aa a father nnd mother living ipon Fairview street. His relatives nro fionrtbrojccn at his untimely demise and ! ire netr"fncliiiert to believe that ho in- fle"d to suicide. The remains are now at his father's house , where the funeral .wrvico will bo hold lo-morrow. Carpenter's suicide , if suicide it was , is , he fourth ono occurring within a-week , , nd will perhaps bo regretted more than ny of the others. Ho was a quiet , un- istonlnlious young man and had n largo ilrclo of friends. J A NATIONAI.ilST'8 OPINION. 'tVImt President E an Thinks of Glad stone's JJI11. Patrick Egau , president of tlio Irish Tntional League of America , eamo up Icstorday to attend the meeting , jf grain men now in progress jit tills city. Ho was in the " /Ullard rotunda by reporter for 'ho UEE , who interviewed him about the lowest and most startling phase of the rlsh situation. , -'iWImt do I think about Gladstone's ijjsh bill ? " ho said'repcating the qucs- lon ; "I think it will bo n grand , good 'htng for Ireland , it it is passed with cor- aln modifications. " ' 'What nro these modifications ? " 11 Well , for instance , 1 am inclined to $ nk , with Pnniell , that the subsidy of ! | , 'OQO,000 , which the Irisn government , jocording to tlio bill has to pay into the X > ynl treasury is rather heavy. It seems o mo too , that the veto power , us out- Inod by Gladstone , is a little too strong. 'horo are cortuin other mollifications , flflch , if made , I think woulil bettor the 1111. Hero Is a telegram which I received Sttt night , which corroborates my view | u this point ; L.ONDOV . , April 8. To Eeniii-Olailstono's rfiomo for Irish legislation amended on fernoll'a lines are woitliy tlio nccuptnuco of eland , im.i.o.v , DAVITT , Un. KINXY. : "Now , lot these few changes bo made , d the bill will bo the best measure thai ld be carried into effect , nnd will nf- jfd , to my thinking , a practical solution the Irish question. It certainly is the post liberal measure yet proposed , nnd tor ono am decidedly In favor of it. " , 'Do ' you believe that it will moot with Q approbation of thu Irish nationalists ; Amoilea , Mr. Egun ? " "I certainly do. Of course there nro \\lio would never bo satisfied with rtjthlng and they will probably continue kick. But the rank nnd iilo of the pjsh sympathizers of this country will iroo that Gladstone's measure is n good pd just ono. " "In your opinion will the measure bo wtscd with the present parliament ? " , ' Yes , I am inclined to believe that it 111 , Of course tlio measure .will un- s > ( Hibtcdly meet with opposition , That is bo oxpcotod. But I believe that a wngo will coino over those who now arrayed against the bill , when they " to look nt the matter , after cool , kliu reflection. I think that the incasura 1 yj have eventually supporters enough "vKsi'Csnnt par lament to secure its Pat this session. " PKOM CHICAGO. B'Weary ' Trump Takau lly an Arn. ' lilan Woman and Her Child. , t wnnll , dark complexioncd woman titi the county coumiiss.louur ' room ' ' ' , uioruSng mirauig a six month's old baby. HcrnamowosZeha Buttcross , nnd she was trying to induce the commis sioners to uivo her n ticket to San Fran cisco. Her coppor-colorctl skin , straight black linir nnd shining white tcotb made her look like an Indian squaw. As n matter of fact , however , she is a native of Jerusalem , and came to this country from Palestine n few weeks ngo. Her husband , Josef , accompanied her , nnd when they arrived in New York they wcro advised to go to California to seek work. Through their Ignorance of the geography of the country and their in ability to speak the English language fluently , they obtained the idea that San Francisco was within a few miles of Chicago cage and that it would only cost n few cents to go from ono place to tlio other. They had money enough to buy emigrant tickets from New York to Chicago , but when they reached the latter place their funds won exhausted , Failure to obtain work then led them to continue their journey on foot. The woman nnd her husband nltornntcd in carrying the young baby , and trudged along the wonry track with out n murmur or complaint. They wore twcnty-suven days on the trip , nnd dur ing that time lived upon the charitv of the people in the towns which they nnssed through. This morning they told their story ut the depot , nnd were advised to seek assistance from the com missioners. The worn an's feet are covered with blisters nnd so badly swollen that she cannot wear shoes. Aside from that , however , her health Is excellent , and she does not seem to feel any bad effects from her long tramp. The baby , which is n well-developed specimen or the race , cries lustily and takes refresh ments in a manner which shows that his journey did not cause him to lose his appetite. ' 'Why ' do you want to go tp Call- forniaV" asked a reporter of the woman. "Work , " was the laconic unswcr , as she pressed the baby more clos > ely to her breast. "Did yon have enough to cat while walking from Chicago ? " The question had to bo repeated soycral limes and only elicited the answer , "good people. " Further conversation brought out the fact that the woman was obliged to leave Palestine on account of her views upon religion. She wns a leader in her church at ono time hut committed the fault of apostasy nnd was tabooed by her friends. Her life was rendered so unpleasant that she deemed it better to emigrate rather than remain in Palestine. She had hoard of America as a sort of El Dorado nnd induced her husband to undertake the journey. They collected their hoarded earnings , and started out last September. The trip was made by slow stages and while in London their child was born. The mother's life was then despaired of , but her strong constitution finally tri umphed nnd she was able to bear the sail across the Atlantic. The people have no acquaintances in California an do not know what they nro going lo do after they arrive there. They have , however a sublime faith in the future and expect to be able to find work. PROTECTION. Nebraska Grain DIcn Form n Mutual Insurance Company. There were about ono hundred grain men intho city yesterday , gathered from all parts of the state. They held a secret session Wednesday and yester day the object thereof being to form a mutual company to insure elevators and nnd grain in the state of Nebraska. The meeting was presided over by Mr. Low- ry , the well-known grain man of Lincoln. The work has been pushed through rap idly from the start , and the details of the organization have been nearly perfected. It is to bo known as the "Nebraska Grain Dealers' Mutual Insurance Association. " "Tho object of this association , " said one of the members to n reporter to-day , "will bo to insure grain and elevators from fire and other Tosses , solely within the state of Nebraska. Tlio company , as its name indicates , will bo conducted purely on tlio mutual plan , assessinc its members so much for each loss. "Tho reason that wo have determined to band together in this wav. is that the eastern companies which have been insuring our grain and elevators have threatened to shove tip rates , and will doubtless do so. Wo have come to the conclusion that by forming this company wo can insure ourselves and llins prevent a great deal of money from being taken out of the state. I think the organization will bo successful , for if losses are as light as they have been in the past , the asscss- mcnls will bo very easy.1 A CHRISTIAN APl'EAfc. The Pros 1(11 UK Elder and Pastor Call Upon tlio People. lichold I set before the an open door. Rev. 3:8. 3:8.To To the ministers and Christian people of Omaha : Denrbrctlncn and fellow workers , Ho not afralil , only bollove. " Marie r : ! 53. The Lord has put it into our hearts to procure the exposition building for a general revival mooting , and if Ho will , the services will begin thereon Sunday evening , April llth , 1880. Wo nro not seeking honor , nor fame , neither line preaching , line talking , fine singing nor line praying , but only the glory of God in the salvation of many people. Wo believe our ordinary efforts , confined to the churches and the Sabbath services , do not roach the many thous ands of men nnd women , who do not en ter our places of worship , Wo believe that the hearts of the Christian people of Omaha , beat true to the wiilo purpose of the Son of God lo seek and to save tlio world , "lie not afraid , but speak , nnd hold not thy peace ; for 1 am with thee , and no man snail het on thee , for I have much people in this city. " \Vo earnestly entreat you to give us your words of cheer , your sympathy , your presence nnd your prayers for the evangelization of the whole city. God has boon in our thoughts ; to know Him , to trust Him and to fcol His love burning in our hearts , and to help save tlio people isour chief deairo nndgreat ! ( delight. Special nicotine at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the First M. E. church to communicate one witli another nnd to pray for the gift of power and the anoint- Sng of the comforter which abideth for- over. "Praise 30 the Lord ; prniso the Lord , Oh , my soul , " is the language of our own hearts as wo hsuo this call to the people of Omaha. JW. Puuuy , K. N. MclvAio , Presiding Elder , Pastor First M. E , Cluircli. Another Confidence Game. A disconsolate-looking granger , with brass rings petulant from his cars , sat on abcuch in the city jail yesterday. His' name was Gco. Kcsslcr ; ho hailed from Michigan ; ho was bound for Sacra mento-and , alackl ho had been conli- deuced. The scheme was the same old "chest nut" which has been operated in Omaha for years past , as in every other city in the union , Kcsalcr was met in Council niuffs by a smooth-looking stranger , who said ho was going to Sacramento anil would find Kessler work there. The Michigan man joyfully assented , and the two boon became fast friends. Later iu the day , probaoly iibout 11 olclock yes terday , confidence man No. 1 was mot by No. 9 , who denumdgd thu ox- press charges on some goods that no ( No. I ) was having shipped to Sncrnmento. Of course , tie latter did not have the ready cash , but did have n $500 check. Would Mr. Kcss lcr kindly advance him some money on H.untll he could getit cashedf Certainly , Mr. K. was obliging and would Jo the same. Ho turned over ovoiy cent ho had to the sharpers excepting ? ! . They at once left him to get the check cashed , promising to return very soon. They have not como back , and Mr. K. feels very much crestfallen. "Ihavo often read of these follows , " said Kcsslcr to a reporter after ho had relnlod his slory , "but these men looked so nice that I thought they wcro all straight. Besides , I wasn't thinking 'bout getting swindled , and it didn't enter my mind that these men wcro con fidence fellers. " AllE BOOK ACCOUNTS COUUECT ? An Important Suit to Settle.tlio Man ner of Selling Cattle. E. II. Crowell returned yesterday from North Platte , whore he lias been pro fessionally engaged in connection with the suit of Frowan Ikos. againstPricc and Jcnks. The case Is ono of the most im portant in the history of Nebraska liti gation , ns it will definitely settle the manner of selling herds of cattle. In this particular instance the cattle were bought from book accounts , that is the accout of the last round up. On this basis Frowan Bros , paid $50,000 , but when they made a round up of Ihoir own it was ascertained Hint the number of cattle was not as largo as the book account showed. They accordingly brought suit ngainst Price & Jcnks for § 51,000. The case was tried at Sidney , whore the jury rendered a decision In favor of tlio plainliff. The judge , however , set aside tlio verdict and granted a now trial which , by a change of venue , was held at North 1'latte. By agroemcnl Iho case was submitted to the jury on the transcript of the former evi dence nnd tlio jury were instructed to find for tlio defendant. The matter will now go before the supreme court. Gen. Co won represents the plaintiff and John L. Wobtsor the defendant. Public sale of Short Horn cattle at Lin coln , Nob. , April 14 , 1880. Fifteen cows Iowa. A Crook Convicted. JackMcGraw , a notorious character , was tried in police court yesterday for robbing an Italian by name of Bcnuto. It was clearly proven that McGraw , who is a professional crook , had been spree- ing with the Italian nnd hnd relieved him of the greater part of Ids money , $75 in ono night. Ho was therefore sen tenced to thirty days in the county jail , twenty of it on broad and water. Judge Stonbcrg says Ihat McGraw , who is au ex-jailbird , makes a business of "gutting solid" with drunken men and robbing them of their money when they become so intoxicated ns to bo helpless. Wanted to exchange for stock of Hard ware and general merchandise , 500 acres of line Thayer county ( Neb.land ) ; live lots in Genoa ( Neb. ) ; good store building ( best corner ) ; good dwelling ( best loca tion ) in Essex ( Iowa ) ; also eighty acres one-half mile from town of Essex ( Iowa ) , seeded in blue grass For further par ticulars , address John Linderholm , Cen tral City , Nebraska. , Police Docket. Judge Stenborg disposed of the follow ing cases in police court yesterday. Dennis Casey , Pat Loahey , Nilcs Peter son , Barton Hills , James Kcnncy , drunks , 5 and costs. Tom McGregor , suspicious character , twenty days on bread and water. Mrs. Clark , n colored lady , who has n peculiar penchant for drink , had been arrested Wednesday afternoon on St. Mary's avenue , shouting , screaming and cutting all sorts of indecent capers. She was lined $5 and costs. In company with the other prisoners lined for intoxication , she went to jail. For Rent With power , three floors , including ollico floor , 22x00. Apply to G. A. Joslyn , 50'J South 12th street. She AVas Released. Mrs. Clark , the woman arrested for shoplifting nt Falconer's , upon examina tion in police court was released. She said that she was in dire want and would never have stolen the articles had not hunjrer boon threatening her family and eight children , ono of whom is but two months old. Under the circumstances Judge Stcnborg's heart relented , and ho released the woman. Ho warned her , however , that it she were caught in the act again she would bo severely dealt with. _ They Go To-Day. Col. Henry , with a company of 00 men nnd thrco olliccrs leaveo this morn ing to attain ! the funeral of Cant. Emmet Crawford , which occurs at Koarnov on Sunday. They will go out in n special car attached to the morning overland train on the Union Pacilic , and will re turn , probably , Monday , Xho Soivnrd Street Choir Concert. A good-si/.ed and apprceiativo audience assembled Thurnday evening at the Seward - ard street M. E. Church to listen to the concert given by Iho choir. Judging by the close attention which was paid throughout , wo bhould say that these who were there enjoyed themselves. While the choir Jay no claims to snneriority as classical or artistic singers , it is worthy of note that each t > eng could bo distinctly understood in any part of thohouso. Below - low is appended the programme in full : Introductory chorus By t ho choir Itumember Them All Iu Your 1'rayor.s The' Fisherman'aiid'ii Is'chlld" .Mrs. J. E. Newman The Lost Uoiit Mlss.Imycl McCime Margtierlta Wlllium McCiino Dtict-I Know a Bank j * { & Newnwn Piano recital Nearer , My God to Thee Va- ilation Air , K , ( i. Crap Some Swi-c't Day Mrs. J. II. Pieason Bon of The Highest K. W. White To the Woods Mrs. J. K. Xowinan Piano recital Vienna Mm oh Duet K , ( i , Ciap and assistant nun , iMin J Messrs Toms anil Wernu Q'1Ulctto ' ! JMrs. Presson and W rno Finnic chorus .By the choir F. W. White imT Director Miss Ada Kobiiibon Pianist An Arabian , dressed in the costume peculiar to his race , wns seen wandering through the streets of the city yostordny To n reporter , who questioned him , he said that ho had just como from Arabia nud was going to California. This wns the extent of his knowledge of the Eng lish language nnd ho positively declined to answer nny further questions. He wns followed about all day by a train of ad miring small boys. Wbcn IUlJ wu rick , we gave bei CutorU , When the vai a Child , she cried for Caatoria , When ( he tocaine Hiss , slip clung to Cwtoria , Wh n ahe had Children , glie C TC them Cutoii * , SPECIAL EXTRACT ! MOST PERFECT MADE Purest ftnd strongest Natural Fruit Flavors. PRICE DAKING POWDER CO. , cnicAoo. OMAHA StCor.Capitol Avenue , Ton THE TnEATMENT OP All. Chronic & Surgical Diseases. DR. McMENAWlY , , Proprietor. BUlccn jiars' Hospital niul 1'rlvate rrnctlco Vfa have the fncllltlc ; , npparntu * nnd icmcillcs for tlio successful treatment of cmy form of die- ta o requiring cither incdlcnl or mrclcal Irrnlmcnt , and luvlto all to como nnd Investigate for tlicnuch ca or correspond with us. Long experience In I rent ing coses by letter enables ns to treat many cases BCientlflcalfy without neelm ; them. WIttTK FOR ClUOULAH on Deformities nnd Braces , Clnb Feet , Curvatures of the Spine , DisKifEs OP WOMEN , Pilce , Tiimorn , Cancers , Cntarrb , IlroncbitiK , luhnlntlon , Electricity , Pnrnl- ysifl , Epilepsy , Kidney , Eju , Ear , Skin , Ulood anil all fiiriilcjil operations. llnttarlei , Inhalers. IJrnors , Trusses , And nil kinds of Mnllc.il nnd Surgical pp'iaucce , man ufactured nnd for sale. The only reliable Medical Institute making Private , Special f Nervous Diseases rA SPUCIAI/TY. ALL CONTAC5IOUS AND 11I.OOD DISEASES , from whnlovercatiec produced , cnccejsfully treated. We c.in rcmoro Syphllltlo poison from the system without mercury. New restorative treatment for loss of vltnl power. ALL COMMUNICATIONS CONFIDENTIAL. Call nnd consult us or ecnd name nnd post-ndlco address plainly written cncloso etatnp , and wo will Kciul you , In plain wrapper , our PRIVAfE CIRCULAR TO MEM UPON 1'IUVATH , Sl'EOIAI , AND I EnVOOS D1SHA9E9 , SKXINAL WEAKNESS , SrE MATonniKKA luroriN- or , SrrniLis , OoNonmioi * , QU.KT , VAiircocntK , SrWCTUIIE , AND At.L DfEASKS Or THE GKN1TO- VniNAnv OIIQANS , or tend history ! of .your caeu for au opinion. Persons unabla it vlt.t ns mny bo treated at their homes , by correspondence. } leiliclne 'nnd IiKtru * monts pent by mall or express SKCUHSLY. PACK ED FROM OBSERVATION' , no 'marks to IniHcaU contents or sender. One personal Interview jiro- fcrrcd If convenient. Fifty rooms for.'tho accom modation of patients. Board nnd nttcndanco nt reasonable prices. Address all Letters to Omalia Medical and SurgifcaU'Institnte. Cor. 13th St. nndCaollolAvo. . OMAljA. HrB. ' HOUSES , Wo will open our < Horse and Mule'Marlcet Cor. Howard and 14th Sts. , Omaha , Neb. With several car Inndi of Rood stock , nnil ivlll keep constantly nn liund a full uoortmcnt or UHAl'T and UK1 V1NU IIOK3K3 In car lots or ut retail. HAKE & PALMER. Red Star Line Carrying thoHolfflum Hoynl nnd United Stntoa Saturday Between Antwerp & New York TO THE RHIHE , GERMANY , ITALY , HOL LAND AND FRANCE. Solon from $80 to $100. Excursion trip from $110 to S1SO. Second Ciibin $ jj , uud Excursion S'.X ) . SteernKo nnssiisn ut low rutos. J'otor WrlK'it ' & Sons , General Agents , 5i Itroiidivuy , MOW York. Onmlm , Kobrasku , Frank E. Moorcs , W. , St , L & P. ticket uuont. SPRIRG VEHICLES. OVER 400,000 rrrrv IN USE. rnslcst niillntr Vcliiclo made. Kide u MIT vritbooo perton no two. The Sprliius lonclhrnnnil elinrtcn accorJmcto tlio nciaht tbrycanr. Uqaallj ivcll mlnptcil l i-.ni h country roadx nnd tlno ilrivcH of cities. niuMiiriirtiirvil uiiil uld by ul leuillUK Currlu oDuUdura uiiU Dealer * BEATRICE , NEBRASKA. THE LEADING ASSOCIATION OF THE WEST. CASH CAPITAL , PAID TIP IN FULL , $10OOOO.OO GROSS ASSETS , DECEMBER 81st , 1885 - 150,830.30 A certificate of membership la this Association furnishes benefits at the lowcs cost. cost.Men and women , between the ages of 17 nnd 03 years , who nro in good health , may become members. There is n j changing from ono clasa to another , and assessments do not increase with advancing ngo. The Company has a guarantee fund of $100,030 paid up In cash , which is nn ad ditional security to thai furnUhod by any company in llio United States. It has a Reserve fund which provides for a non-forfeiting policv and n paid-up policy. 'Iho Company is located in tlo ) West ) Its business is confined to the healthy West , and applications from persona residing in nnlarlal districts ace not accepted , which will insure few assessments , and a consequent exemption from any onerous liability. A local Advisory Board , composed of not less than live lending citizens of each vicinity , may bs formed , who may act as advisory counsel in the settlement of claims by the death of immboM and as to the admission of applicants to maniborship. A member who lapses his certificate may ro-iustato the same at any limo upon satisfactory evidence of good health , by Iho payment of nil delinquent dues and assessments. Noinsurance company in this or any other country has over failed by reason of of the dentli-rato experience. The failure in each instance has been caused by pecu lation or speculation. Tlio safe guards introduce.I render both impossible In this Association. . Our business is confined to llio endowment for old ago , and the payment of the widows and orphans after death. The policy is more liberal , and the plan more secure , than any company in the United States. Co-operative Insurance Companies existed in England 230years before the stock plan was thought of , and the same companies exist lo-ilay , some of them having nearly ono million members. When inanagc.l judiciously , they cannot break. Wo guarantee every promise , we makcd with $100,003 this being in addition to Iho f 100- , 000 provided for as a llos'orvo Fund which is a more liberal provision and offer Ihan any other company makes. The Strength of This Association Consist s of It 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 protection in this company is less than nny company in the United States. The company is good and payments prompt. This Association is now entering its third year , and has a largo membership , which is constantly increasing. At death or maturity of endowment the member receives his interest in the Reserve Fund in addition to the amount duo on tlio policy. All policies become non-forfeiting after the third year to the extent of the mem ber's interest In the Reserve Fund. AGENTS WANTED in every town and city where not supplied in all of the states west of Iho Mississippi river and north of Kans.is. Good reliable canvassers can obtain mo it favorable rates by writing to the company. The AVcstern Mutual has consolidated the mombnrs'iiu of the "Nebraska Mutual , " "Farmers' and Moilnnics' " and "Lincoln Mutual , " and with its own members insures - suros perfect protection. "Wo regard the Western Mutual as ono of the very best life insurance associa tions in tnis country , and expect to sco , at no very distant day , it covering the entire field of the hoalty West with its active , gentlemanly agents. " Daily Express , March 2 , 1886. OFFICE AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS , ) STATE ov NKUKASKA , > LINCOLN , February I , 1883. ) It is hereby certified that the Western Mutual Benevolent Assocfatipn Insurance Company , ot Beatrice , in the State of Nebraska , lias complied with llio insurance law of this stutj , anil is authorized to transact the business of life insurance m this st t for tlio current year. / v Witness my hand and the seal of said of siid ofllce , the day and ] SEAL. I yi > i\r first above written. < , II. A. BABCOCK , Auditor Public Accounts. Omaha National Bank , the company's financial agent , at Omaha , Nebraska. Refer by permission to Hon. J. II. Milhml , Omaha , Neb. All communications should bo addressed lo " " o. Secretary and General Manager , BEATRICE , NEBRASKA. OTIS HAYXTES , Agent at Omalia. as ItT 1O IS QneoftJiG Best an'l Largest Stocks in the U.J3. to Select from. No Stairs to Climb , Elegant Passenger Elevator M. BURKE & SONS , LIYE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS , GEO. BtJHKE , Mannffor , UNION STOCK YARDS , OMAHA , NEB. REFERENCES : Merchants' nnU Winners' Hank , Davlil City , Neb. ; Kearney National Dank , Ki'nrney. Neb. : Columbus State Himlc. Columbus , Nob. ; McDonald's JJank , North 1'lnttc. Nob. ; Omaha National Hank , Omaha. Neb. , , , , . . , Will pay customers' dratt with bill of ladlnc attached for two-thirds vuluo of stock. s , MANiUFACTURERS OF AND JOBBERS IN Wrought Iron Pipes , Pumps , Beltlngand Hose And every variety of materials for Steam and Gas Fitters and Plumbers , Ele vators and Factories. l-Sfctli. ZDodgre St. , . DEBILITATED fr You are allowed a Jnt trial oftMrtu day * of the we ot Dr. Dye'B Celebrated Voltaic Delt wltb hlcitrio bilk- other dlicogci. Complete rcetorat Ion to jleallb , VlKOr , and Manhood euaratilced. o rlik Is Incurred , lllus. t rated iiAinnhUt In wnl l riuvZ/ijje inalle'l ' Iff c iiy o OwMtoa VOLTAIC UELT CO. . ttlur.bull , flilcb "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH. " The OriKlnnI and Only Genuine. " Hlf < ud lw n KtUiWi. B < wu < f worthlM ImlutloU. klliranitbU u LADIES. Aik ; out Uruzgi.l t * " Milch wlei * . E : U.I > ml Uk B clbtr , w JictoM M. u < > " i uti lu IK I4lcr bj rtura taalb Wuiulu CklckuUr Co. , AME PAPER. Clirnilfal r m t jr ' . ' Si\fUtMut \ miuare , 1'ltlUd * , ! , Ut eTcrjrwhery. , A > ( or "Clilchu- i'tunurv/ia VU1 * . TUi utMlu. OH MOliU AT U'HOLEHALC I'llH'f- I 1'AV all tiprc-n.chargfi to all ixiiuu vlthln illK ) mllet. I.O < K cirrlnt-n to tclcct from BrndtvtoctQ. lUUpfor tlliutratoa catalogue. JU-iiUDmlu JJ IT. L. 0 , SPENCER'S ' TOY FACTORY , 221 W. MADISON ST. , CHICAGO , C. & MAYNE. REAL ESTATE S , W , Cor , 15lh and Faraim , Men of Wealth MODERATE HEANS , Who nro now investing in real estate For Home Or Speculative Purposes 1 Arc flocking to these choicest sites , Orchard Hill , Belvedere , And Newport. The reason of this is because these places return more on Iho investment of Iho rich , and allbrd a better homo for the poor man than any other property near Omaha. at ( lie Prices Orchard Hill , Near the horse cars anil on the BejUinc , with all the advantages of the cifj ? , but wilhout its oxpc.nse and disatlvanlajjes , beautifully open and shaded lots run bo" " trccn $450 and $650 , 10 per cent cash , balance in monthly pay. merits. BELVEDERE , Situated upon an ascent and upon the same plain , which has made Ft. Omtilia , the prctliest parade ground in the coiin- Iry , and willian iinobslrnctud view , sells in aero lots at Only $350. Ono-qiiarlcr down , with deed , balance in three years. NEWPORT Is like the famous suburb of Clifton.CIn- cinimli. It is beautiful in itself and gives an entrancing view of the valley of the Missouri for lliirly mile1 * . And yet it sells in .A-ORE LOTS J'OH $250 to $350 , One-quarter down , balanoo in 3 years These two delightful sites make up tlio most altractive places about Omaha , They nro reached by Iho most , LliVKL JIOAUS AND JJKIVKS and will foon bo encompassed by thu propoaod BOULEVARD. Lots nro selling In these phici-s dully , nnd hut fuw runuiln. If 30:1 : want to in vest don't dehiy , If you want to buy fern n homo nuikc liulc : , fc'co nm before it la too Into , I liuvo property in nil parts of the olty and my lists 11:0 : the lurjjei't uiul most conijjlcUs over mndo in Winiilm. ' 4'hoy comprise houses , lots , and all kinds of goods which will bu sold or exchanged at the lowest and most satisfactory prices. C. E. MAYNE , 15th and Farnam , Omaha ,