8 . TOE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY JANUARY 29. 1888.-TWELVE PAGES. " '
January 1st , 1888 ,
Premium rerdjtN for the yrar lintc
? > rcn $ 4A,882.0 ; lutvrr8t rcr'l | > l , $2l V
555.84 ; anil from otlii'r sources ; 81 it-
r)807iiinkliit'ntunUrI,17ll,0'J4.70. ; (
During ( tils name time there Inn been paid
for dentil losses , matured eiiilimments ,
ilMik'iids to polic ) iKiltlrrS ) and MUTCH *
dcred policies , $4:1(1,817.1(1. : ( ( slum Ing a
gain In net ledger assets at par of $ . " , ! ( ( , .
1)08.12 ) , and of gross assets January 1 ,
1888 , o\er $ 1,500,000.
* v
( ,
The National Life Insurance Company , of Vermont
Are Now in Their New Offices , Rooms 401,402 and 403 Fourth Floor ,
New Paxton Block , Corner 16th. and Faraain Streets.
Take the Elevator. ( Entrance for a Few Days Through Corner Store on Farnam Street. )
Savings Bank and Insurance Combined.
Drews Goods and Bilk Sale.
The sale begins Monday morning and
vill continue until these good are all
told.
1 case 30 in. English cashmeres , all
shades , at liljc. worth 'We.
1 case U7 in. fancy brocade and plain
suitings , lOc , reduced from ISc.
88 pieces knickerbocker and pin head
checks at 8c , former price 15c.
Uo pieces double width union suitings
nt l"Jc , good value at 80e.
ill pieces double wid h all wool suit-
ngs , :21)o : , a eul from 09 c.
18 pieces all wool 80 in dress flannel
it 2oc , a bargain for 5jc.
! ! 0 pieces all wool French tricot at
37-jc. , a special good thing at 8oc.
I pieces silk mixed French tricol at
5nc , reduced from $1.25.
U cases Atlantic "F. F. " cashmeres all
shades at 18c , former price 85c.
! ! < ) pieces 60 in. flannels and tricots at
0-Jc. just -J regular price.
2 pieces all wool serge at 35c , others
call them a bargain al Hoc.
A larco assortment of new goods in
now shades at prices Iho lowc&l quoted
for like quality.
SILKS.
Blk gro grain silks at 05c , reduced
from $1.10.
Blk gro grain silks at 8Sc , reduced
from $1.80.
Black and colored silks at 09c , reduced
from $1.50.
$1.25 extra heavy grade reduced from
$ flri.H'J. o o
$1.75 reduced from $3.00.
$2.50 reduced from $4.25.
These are pure silk and arc fully war
ranted.
Satins in all shades from 20e to $1.50 ,
worth double.
Silk velvets a handsome line of
bhadcs form 45e to $2.85.
Silk nlushcs , plain and brocade , all
shades from 65c to $3.60.
A complete line of Cortland & Co.
crepe from 75o to $4.00 per yd.
The above goods are thebes the mnr-
: ot affords , and are all positive bar
gains. Money refunded on all goods
not satisfactory.
IIAYDEN BROS. ,
110-118 S. 10th streeUjioar Douglas.
Charity Itnll.
Owing to a very general request , it
has been decided by Iho committee in
charge of the entertainment to bo given
in behalf of the Omaha Charity associa
tion , on February 7 , to substitute a
grand ball for the fancy dress bal
masque announced in the invitations al
ready issued. Tickets will bo sold as
heretofore announced , to those provided
with the original invitation. Dancing
to commence at S ) o'clock.
See the Din'erenco
Between dealers' prices and ours.
Woven wire springs , l)8e ) ; dealers
price. $3.
Chickoring pianos , $05 ; dealers
price , $ oM ( ) .
Knabo it Sons' pianos , $120 ; dealers'
price , $400.
Emerson pianos , $145 ; dealers' price ,
$350. Any of the above on $2.50 weekly
payment * . Black walnut caws organs
from $23 upwards. 100 elegant library
and brackol lamps at loss than cost of
material. 1,000 kitchen , dining and
olllce chairs , 67c , OSo and upwards. An
tique oak , black walnut , cherry and ma
hogany finished bed room suits , folding
beds , wardrobes , sideboards , parlor suits
csisy chairs , mirrors , willow rockers
heating and cook stoves , carpets , rugs
center tables , etc. , at less than the low
est price over named by any dealer 01
manufacturer , to pay cash advances
and on very e y weekly payments. A
call coMc nothing. Como and H.-O. Will
YOU como'i1
KF.W YORK STORAGE CO. ,
16t 8 Capitol a\e
,1-
Haytlcn Ilros.
Commencing1 Monday morning , Jan.
30th , we will give our customers a chance
: o buy ladies and gcntafurnisliing goods
its uch prices that it will pay you to in
vestigate. Expecting our spring goods
to arrive in a few days , and wishing to
close out all our winter goods , and to
clean up stock , goods shall be sold re
gardless of cost.
Gents heavy scarlet undershirts , no
drawers , reduced to 50o. worth ! ) oc.
Gents heavy Scotch grey undershirts ,
no drawers , only 2oo each , reduced
from 50c.
Gents heavy all wool hose only 15c
per pair , reduced from 25c.
Ladies fleeced lined hose , heavy and
regular made , only 1'Jc per pair , reduced
from 41)c. )
Ladies heavy brown balbriggan hose
only 25e per pair , reduced from oOc.
Ladies line kid gloves , odds and ends.
They have been sold at 75c-$1.00-$1.25
'
and'$1.50 , reduced to 50c.
Gouts largo sisco cashmere mulllcrs
only 19c each , reduced from 50c.
Gents large size turkey red hand
kerchiefs only lOc each , reduced
from 20c.
Gents largo sio colored border
handkerchiefs , all linen , only lOe each ,
reduced from lc. ! )
CORSETS. .
Our stock is now complete and having
too many makes of some styles wo will
oll'cr a great many bargains in this de
partment.
Ladies fleeced lined gloves , heavy ,
only Do per pair , reduced from 25c.
Childrens wool underwear reduced
and special low prices made to close it
out.
out.Tho
The Pullman bustle , nothing betlor
in the market , only 20 each.
Wo will also on Monday offer a line
of childrons wool hose at 16c per pair ,
which are good value at 25c and at the
price wo expect to close them oul at
once.
Boys heavy wool mitts only lOo per
pair.
IIAYDEN BROS. ,
IGth &t. , bet. Dodge and Douglas.
$ lOnOOO 1'asseiiKcr Elcvhtnr Con
tract.
Globe-Democrat ; Mr. A. P. Miller ,
western agent of W. E. Halo it Co. , has
received a telegram from his company
as follows : "Now York Life Insurance
company awarded us contract for twen
ty-one elevators , amounting to il"0,000 ,
to bo iifccd in their four now buildings. "
Eleven of these elevators go in the Kan
sas City and Omaha buildings.
All those who have signified their
willingness to join the "Catholic Mutual
Benevolent Union" are requested to
meet at J. T. Kinslor's drug store , on
Farnam st. , at 8 o'clock p. in. to-day.
Eretman's tipple cider is made in New-
York state. Erdmaii's peach cider is
made in Maryland from pure iwach
juice and granulated sugar to preserve
it and shipped in refrigerator cars.
Dealers and consumers should go to the
oflico and try it. Otllco southeast cor
ner Kith and Dodge , postollico block.
Absolutely pure. You will lose nothing
by it.
Oiunhn Council.
Oamhu Council No. U20. American Legion
of Honor , bus secured the hnll corner Thir
teenth nntl Douglas street , over the Oiniilm
Suviiifs bank. Quite a number of improvo-
meats luivo boon made in the hall , unt
il is tit preheat ono of thu most pleasant , niul
tin ) most iiiiitnilly lorutod in the city.
Oii'tilm Count II will hold Its reculur nice-
inns every Hist nail third Wcdaosdav In th <
month. Tlio next niecflni ; will bt hula
Wednesday , Febinnry I ut 8 o'clock p. m.
to which nil e.ni ; af.ir.H lire rrnueatcil U ut
lO.'lli.
Ilaydcu Bros.
On Monday , Jan. 80. we will offer
omo extraordinary bargains in table
"inens , bed spreads and towels.
JUST LOOK AT THIS LIST.
fiG inches wide turkey red damask ,
jist colors at 29 cents , reduced from 45
cents.
00 inches wide heavy damask at 8 ! )
cuts , regular price 00 cents , for Mon
day only.
00 inches wide bleached German
dnmabk at 6 ! ) cents , actual value 85
cents , for Monday only.
2 yards wide Irish and German
damask that sells every day but Sunday
for $1.50 a yard ; our price on Monday
$1.00 per yard.
50 red bordered and fringed clothes ,
2 and 2 } yards long , our $1.25 and $1.50
joods , on Monday 88 cents to close.
200 11-4 bed spreads , marseilles pat
terns , for Monday 88 cents , regular price
$1.25.
12-4 crochet bed spreads that have
been selling for $1.75 and $2.00 , your
choice on Monday for $1.25.
On Monday we oiler some of the best
bargains ever seen or heard of in line
Marseilles bed spreads. How do you
think you would like this :
Our $3.00 spread for $2.25.
" 4.00 " " 2.t7. !
" 5.00 " " 8.25.
' 0.00 " " 4.50.
In towels wo will have two special
prices for Monday. 10 and le. ! ) In the
10u lot you will find all linen goods ,
worth from 12 { to 20e. Our l'c ) towels
needs no comment. They are admitted
by all to be the besl value over sold in
'
O'maha or elsewhere. Wo have only
enough lefl to last Monday's sale.
Wo guarantee everything just as
advertised , ana will cheerfully refund
purchase money on any article if not
entirely satisfactory after examination
at home. JIAYDEN BROS. ,
inland 118 S. 10th st. ,
Omaha , Neb.
11KYMAX & DHICMES.
Fashion Emporium , 151H& 15UO Fnr-
nain St. , First Special Kale oI'Mus-
lin and Cambric Underwear.
Newest and riche t designs al lowcsl
prices. Monday January 80 wo shall
otlerour new assortment-of ladies' mus
lin and cambric underwear of every de
scription at manufacturers prices. Those
goods are expressly made for us of the
besl material and superior in workman-
bhip.Wo
Wo solicit an inbpcclion to ascertain
prices.
\\rn have 850 more -yards of plain ,
striped and figuredMoires
Moires
in evening shades which we will con
tinue to sell at ! )5c ) , formoc price $1.50
and $1.75. HKVMAX & UUICIIKS.
Fashion Emporium ,
1518 and 1520 Farnam St.
IMumlierH Withoiitia Iilconsn.
Uuriiiff tha past day or two there have
been five plumbers arrested1 for plying their
trailo buforo their bonds weru signed and
their licenses issued. They wore ( 'iven a
hearing yesterday , and .1. C. Klliott , William
Spelltnan and John L. Flynn were each lined
? j and costs. Their lines were remitted by
the mayor , as they had been given a permit by
the city engineer. N. H. Husscy and AV. H.
Day were given a continuance until the i'.Otli '
ut - p. m.
Auction.
Wo will make regular pales at our
btorcs , No . HIS and 110 N. 14th si. , bet.
Dodge and Capitol avenue , on o\ory
Wednesday and Saturday at 2 p. in.
Parties having goods to sell will find il
to their advantage to give us a call.
WBhT& jYu.KN , Auctioneers
Architects anit SiiperintcimlcnU.
n iV .Son , ' . ' 0. iron U.ink. '
Falconers Bale Monday.
To remind our friends of our special
sale Monday of evening silks , and
laces , and linens , housekeeping
goods and embroideries , of which
wo gave full particulars in Satur
day livening BEK. The bale will
be a great one. N. B. FALCONUit.
AMUSEMENTS.
HOYD'S oruitA noi'sn.
Kiralfy Brother's "Around the World In
Eighty Days , " will bo produced at Uoyd's
opera house , next Friday and Saturday even
ings and Saturday matinee. The production
will bo presented by a strong cast. Mr. Ho-
lossy Kiralty will superintend the production
in person. There will bo two now bullets
presented , and two car loads of scenery will
be used. A trick elephant will appear in Iho
great necropolis seouc.
CI.MIA MOIUIIS.
One of the greatest of American actresses ,
Clara Morris , will appear at Hoyil's opera
house , February 0 , 7 and 8. During the en-
gngemcnl she will bo seen In a new play , en
titled "Keneo Do Mornay , " "L'Articlo 4T"
and "The New Magdalen. " Miss Morris is
enjoying excellent health and il is said is
acting with her usual force this season.
( ItlANI ) Ol'KllV IIOUSK.
Fcaehter's < lrumntUutlon of Dumas' nota
ble story , while It is perhaps the best that
has been made , does nol do Justice to the
novelist , II makes a remarkable piny. It is
strong in human interest ; it pulsates with
the profouadest emotions , and it moves in an
atmosphere of romance that beguiles the
hardened theater-goer into active interest.
Mr. O'Neill , with his company , will produce
this piece at this theater. Ho is said , to bo ut
his besl this season , full of flro and in excel
lent voice. He invests the part with an in
dividuality that is irresistible. There have
been some changes In his company since his
last appearance here , some three .years ago.
The scenery is all new and very effective.
TUB niHiMix I'I.AV TO-XKUIT.
This evening , at the Hoyd , the excellent
German Comedy company , now playing at
this theatre , will give its usual Sunday
night's performance , appearing in the volk-
spiel , with song , "Per Pfarrer von Kirch
feld. " The piece will be wist to the full
strength of the company , which now com
prises a number of excellent performers.
The last performance , ono week ago , at
tracted a full house , the largest which ever
witnessed a German dramatic1 performance
in this city. The piece and acting were
worthy of the appreciation they received as
will also the pi eduction which is to bo
rendered to-night. Hunrcls it Puts have ul
last gotten u company which may safely stand
legitimate criticism , and the Germans of thu
cily seem disposed to recogni/o anil appreci
ate it.
nn. O'I.KUIY.
This well known medical gentleman , who
has been for the p.ist week entertaining and
enlightening large audiences at exposition
hall , lectures at the same place this evening
on culture.
KIiN 3IUSKE.
The greatest bill over presented in a
musCc will be given to the patrons of
the Eden Mis.u : the coming week.
Millie Christine , the ir.arvelous two-
headed woman , will commence holding
receptions this afternoon in the curio
hall. Of her it has been truly said :
"None like her hasover before existed , "
and wo would add , in all human proba
bility none like bur will ever again
exist. She has been feted by every
crowned head in Europe and draws a
salary greater than any dramatic or
operatic star in the world. Another
room of atlraetions will bo added on
the lirst Door and in the Bijou theater
Gilbert and Sullivan's fu-sl and greatest
success , "Pinafore , " will bo pre-onted.
Navy costumes and scenery have been
provided and the finest juvenile com
pany ever organized are in the cast.
The management would iaot earnestly
urge the ladies to attend thu afternoon
performances , which ae : identically the
same as those presented in the evening ,
and thereby avoid the greatcrowds that
are sure to be present at thai time.
Florida market * are supplied with new
tuiuulocs oi 'lajivf ! growth.
Organized 1848.
Qvcr40YcarsAgo
THE NATIONAL LIFE
Is the SAFEST , CHEAPEST and BEST
Company to Insure In ,
r The al Life Insurance Co. , of
CALL ATTENTION TO THEIR INSTALLMENT BOND POLICY ,
FACTS FOR AN INSURER TO CONSIDER. ADVANTAGES OF THE INSTALLMENT BOND ,
An ordinary Life Insurance Policy provides an estate
for your dependents after your death.
An Installment IJond Policy is free from the claim * of
creditorsj provides for death and also for one's advancing
VOlll'H The National Installment Bond Policy oflors both ad
vantages combined in one , and at a much reduced cost.
Tliis Uond Policy is superior to ordinary Life Insur
ance , because you need not "die to win. "
Superior to ordinary Endowment Insurance , because
much less expensive.
Superior to "Tontine" Insurance :
1st. Hecauso the results are not estimated , but fixed
in a positive contract.
J-'d. Because there is no forfeiture of payments on dis
continuance of the policy , a Cash Value being Guaranteed.
THK NATIONAL Lin : is the only company , which , issuing
iv bond policy , guarantees a cash return if you WMI to dis
continue.
s 1110:1 : fijiprcciatc the advantage ? of this new
form of in Mir. " , nee. and lire largely investing in it because :
The annual deposit ii practically saved , while it _ se-
cui'i's needed insurance during a designated period and is a
go-id , safe , paying investment. Every man who deiires to
protect his lanilly and himt-elf. should buy one of these in
stallment Honds.'while he is in peed health , as this com
pany selects its risks with great care , but when they is ue
an fiistallmenl Bond Policy il is incontestable and good as
gold.The
The Installment Bonds arc issued from one to twenty
thousand and run from ten to twenty years , payable an-
mnillv. semi-annually or quarterly. For instance : You
'
buy a'$1.HH ( ) twenty-year Installment Bond Policy payable
fcemi-annually. This bond then Vecomes payable to you for
fl.lMK ) cash at the end of the twenty years , or your heirs
will receive the $1,000 cash at once in ease of death , or you
can withdraw anv year without loss , thus combining a sav
ings' bank and in'surancc that is exempt from creditors ,
taxes and reverses.
In case of death your heirs receive the full amount of
the bond. If you live you icceive the full amount of the
bond with interest.
It pioteets against adversity in business.
It is an investment and a protection combined.
It guarantees that a certain amount of money , with in
terest will be accumulated within a spccilled lime.
The installments paid are like deports in a saving.1 ?
bank , and are returned to the bondholder at his option.
The bond matures at a specified time or at previous
death , for its Face Value , and guarantees a definite sum in
cash every year.
The bond is not hampered by any conditions or restric
tions , and its cash value cannot bo impaired or jeopardised.
The bonds alVord the very best securityand , is negotia :
bio the same as any other bond or stock.
It is Absolutely Free from Technicalities , and the Simplest Form of Insurance Contract in Use. Safe as a "Government Bond. Good as Gold.
FIRST. That the amount of tl.OOO with all surplus shall be paid should death occur within twentv years.
Sr.rONn That the Bond shall , be Paid Up iu twenty years , that it shall then mature , and the $1.00(1 ' ' ( paid to purchaser
GuaranteesFIRST. all the surplus aeerued.
The Company Guarantees TIIIUD. tinue. That the cash \alue guaaantecd on margin of Bond shall be paid lo purchaser at any time ho desires to discon
FOURTH Tne Bond Policies are as safe and the returns larger than a U. S. Government Bond.
ORGANIZED , 1848 , ASSETSOVER FOUR MILLION FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS , DEATH LOSSES AND ENDOWMENTS PAID , $2,325,414,36 , , , POLICIES INCONTESTABLE ,
'This is the Company in which to insure , as it combines all the advantages
of ( /c , htryc nnd Delict litcmbc. hip , financial strength' and absolute security. It
has no stockholders to claim any part of the profits. The assets and surplus
all belong to the insured.
PATUONS. These include men of the highest financial and professional
standing men of National reputation for their shrewd , sound business judge
ment , and whoso patronage and ondor&ement is in itself a strong , convincing
argument in favor of its excellence.
HO.Mi ; TOUCHING SG'KNKS.
> The Decrepit and Infirm Healed.
\ Dr. French. of _ New York , the famous
magnetic physician , yesterday closed
his first week of healing the poor free
al Iho Grand opera house. Every Stit-
urday hereafter , from ! ) J { o 10j , ho will
1 publicly heal Iho sick there- . The mul
'
titudes'who daily assembled there look
upon his works as miraculous. A Swede
whoso arm was stilt at Iho shoulder for
12 years , recovered full control of it by
a few minutes manipulation. Mr. Hen-
Blow's arm , of South Omaha , was stilf at
the elbow six years. Complete use of
the joint was given him instantly. Miss
Kingan , 1418 Sixteenth streel , deaf 20
years , heard the ticking of a watch from
the magnetic touch of the greal healer.
An aged lady , with the color of death
upon her face , was fairly carried to
the stage and to the aslonismoul and
delight of Iho audience thu flush of
health was soon restored by his mag
netic touch , her pain and bulloring van
ished and she walked elf th stage de
claring she was perfectly cured. Still
more remarkable was the case of a gen
tleman who was completely paralyzed
on the right side. In live minutes under
the magnetic influence of Dr. French
ho walked off nearly cured. Then fol
lowed cases of asthma , neuralgia , epi
lepsy , nasal catarrh , which were trealed
with similar results.
Admission and treatment free. Con
sultations are also free at his parlors , 7
and 8 , al the Arcade hotel. Otllce hours
from 9 to 7.
The seventh annual ball of thp Omaha
Bricklayer's union will bo given at the
Exposition hall , on Friday evening ,
February 8.18SS. Tickets of admission
but $1.00. You will miss a trcfit if you
do not attend.
LIK : Fitosr , J. F. PAYXK ,
O. 1 * . Sit HUM , Aux : STUWAKT ,
, Gico. Oswnix.
Committee of Arrangements.
Enterprise AVInn.
The well known firm of Parko , Fowler
& Kennard. of 1C07 Farnam street ,
whilst others have been crying hard
times have been oiling oceans of prop
erty. Within the past sixty days they
have actually handled 2)8,2K ! ) ( ) worth of
real estate. Among their sales were
two blocks on dinning street , ono of
which sold for $55,000 , and the other for
$00,000 respectively. This evidence of
Buceess should be a pointer to those
holding property who would dispose of
it. Theto gentlemen are prompt , have
excellent judgment , are thoroughly ac
quainted with values , locations , etc. ,
and are thoroughly reliable. They have
u tine list of strictly first ehibs property
and are prepared to accommodate all
whether they wish to sell or trade.
An Important meeting of the Young
Men's Republican club is called lor
Monday evening , January 80 , at 7:45 :
o'clock" , at the Millard hotel. A full
attendance of all the members is
earnestly desired. Any gentlemen who
are elected members ( and there are a
largo number ) who have not enrolled
their names upon the books of the club
are also invited to bo present and sign
the constitution and by-laws. Members
of the executive commlttccaro requested
to meet promptly at 7:15 : p. m.
R. W. .
President.
All ura . , ' 'onionts have been completed
for thu excursion to Southorland , Flor
ida , via Wab.iah railway. The date of
departure has been postponed to Feb
ruary 0 , 183S. For further informa
tion "ennulro of G. N. Claxton , agent
Wabath railway , or E , S. Rood , IfiW
Furmtin street , Chairman of Committee
Its interest receicts alone since organization have paid all dcjith claim1) and
lefl a balance of nearly $80.000. This has been Iho result of skill and prudence
in investment , combined with careful medical selection of sound healthy risks ,
and mosl important points in a well managed Life Insurance Company.
TIIB NATIONAL Lirn IXSUHA CK COMPANY is entitled to your first con
sideration , since il holds the foremost place among the Life Insurance Institu
tions of the world , and offers superior advantages with unequalled iinancitil se
curity.
TIIJS BOND YOU "PAY AS YOU oo ; STOP WITH
OUT Lo.-s ; Srof WITH Pitorrr , on CON TINM K KOK GUIAT- :
r.u Pitoms.1
The National's is the simplest form of policy in exis
tence. This company , now in active business for over
thirty-nine years , has always been in the advance in liberal
dealings with its policy holders.
The National is the only company in the country issuing
IneonteFlible Installment Bond Policy.
This bond can be purchased by either annual , semi
annual or quarterly installments.
If the purchaser al any time discontinues his install
ments , the company will redeem the bond for the stipulated
h-.im expressed on its face. Should Iho purchaser be unable
to pay the installments coming due , the company will ad
vance the amounl desired and continue the bond in force.
For conservative and wise management , flnantial stiongth , onreftil se
lection of risks , liberality to the assured and large dividends to policy holders
the National Life of Vermont has no superior in the world.
DIVIDENDS. It * large dividend returns reducing the co-t of insurance below-
thai of any other company. Since its organization , hundreds of policies taken
out in the National are not onlj self-Mislaining. but the insured aie receiving
an annual income upon thorn. List of policj holders m.r.led on application ,
wliose policies are mo.-o than paid by the dividends.
THE NATIONAL LIFE writes no Speculative Plans of Insurance , This Installment Bond Policy is very popular with business me.i , each option or settlement being guaranteed , ( No Estinut.s )
For rates and other information regarding their Installment Bonds and Life Rate Endowment , and Oliver plans , address '
-A h , M , L , RQEDER , Manager Western Department , Omaha , Neb ,
Offices , New Paxton Block , 16th and Farnam Streets.
WALLA WALLA WIND.
Effects of the Chinook Upon AVnsh-
iiiKtun Territory.
Washington correspondent Boston Ad
vertiser : Ono of the most curious and
interesting features of the report of
Governor Semple of Washington Terri
tory to the secretary of the interior ,
just printed , is the bit of tradition and
rhetoric which ho weaves about a zephyr
through the mountains.
"This east wind , " ho says , "tho dry
ing or chilling wind , according to the
season , that blows down the Columbia
river with great force sometimes , was
called by them the Walla Walla wind ,
because it came to them from the direc
tion of the Walla Walla country. In
the winter this wind brings freezing
weather , and sometimes will close the
streams with ice. In the summer it is
a parching wind , and its approach can
bo noted for long distances as it lifts
the dust and debris high in the air. It
is an odious wind , and no one wishes it
to blow upon him. Fortunately its
reign is always short. It rarely pre
vails for more than a few hours , but
will sometimes continue for three or
four days.
"Its enemy is the Chinook wind so
called by the Indians alluded to above
because it came to them from the direc
tion of _ the country of the Chinooks.
This is a balmy wind , coming Jrom the
Kvro Si wo or great Japanese- current of
the Pacific ocean. In the summer it is
iv cool wind and tempers the heat of
summer so that nowhere in Washington
Territory do people fall down with sun
strokes. In the winter it is a warm ,
moist wind and is sometimes slightly
odoriferous , as if spice-laden from
the tropics. It is so gentle upon ordi
nary occasions that "its presence
could not bo noted by its motion , and
it is almost miraculous in its olleets.
Snow and ice disappear before it with
rapidity , and it seems to be able to blow
for long distances between walls of
colder air without parting with its heat.
Sometimes it constitutes an upper cur
rent , in which case' the remarkable
spectacle is witnessed of snow melting
from the mountain tops , while thermom
eters in the valleys register below the
free/ing point. At other times it is the
surface current , and follows the valleys
and gorges as a flood might follow them.
It seems to bear healing upon its wings ,
like Sandalphon , the Angel of Prayer ,
and it is not difficult to conceive thai the
Indians would winh to personify it in
order to 11 x upon it their devotions.
"This wind penetrates as far as the
upper stretches of the Missouri , and
oven tempers the air on the plains of
Dakota beyond the , Rocky mountains ,
wherever it goes the chains of winter
are unloosed and the ice-bound rivers
are set free. The Chinook is Iho natural
enemv of the odious east wind , and
while" , ordinarily , it wiolda its jnlluonco
as gently as the zephyrs that waft the
thistle downs in autumn , i-Ull there are
times when the two winds eiigfijjo in
giant conflicts and light for supremacy ,
now in the tipper then in the lower
strata , on the mountains and in Iho
valleys , rltornalely driving each other
back and forth , swayin the trees , toss
ing the leaves ami swirling the rain
drops or the crystals of snow as ono or
the other advances. But the combat is
never long and the victory Is always
with the Chinook. The inhabitants
east of the Cascade mountains , when
winter has sol/.ed them , and the east
wind dashes snow in their fanes , pray
for the Chinook to come. 'lyio look by
day for its moist front and listen by
night for the noise of its combat with
the east wind , and when it reaches
them thev rejoice ,
"Such is the Chinook * wind , the
blessed wind of the far norlhwubl. "
OPINION OF
Hon , Elizuf
Ihc llnilnent Insurance A cf 111117 , ( if.Muss-
iirliiiM'tt1- , upon the
Installment Bond
Issued Only by the National ,
Orn'l A r nt National Life Insurance.
Co. of Vni'iiiunl :
Dear Sir : I congratulate the iiiilillo
tlint your Company and 1 do not know
a sounder one offers a 1IVK 1NSUR-
AN'CF BOND to which no prudent man
\viio needs insurance can object. It
mcetr every contingency , combines on-
( lowini'iit with insurance , and docs not
t'ontain any possible trap. It fa good for
its face nl maturity or previous death ,
and for a precisely stipulated Mini , after
two years. This stipulation of adellnite ,
fair and equitable cash surrender vnhio ,
is what life insurance liaH generally
lacked , and the v.ant of it has disgusted ,
the public with the business , isven as
conducted by the most -olvcnt and econ
omical companies. 'J'hat a company
which ban for thirty-nine years main
tained the highest chanu-tor for econo
my , conservatism , prudence and integ
rity , and weathered every storm with
out a leak , --liould olTer Mich a bond , is
pretty good pi oof of its wifely.
'Jt will certainly bo preferred to any
other form of life insurance by any ono
who know.- , the fact that at'thirly ho
has a greater chance ofliving.toho sixty
than of dyljifj earlier ; at forty a greater
chance of living to bo sixty-live than of
dying ; earlier : and at Ilfty more than an
even chance of living to lie seventy.
How much better , then , to have a bond
payable to oneself at an ago when ho is
more likely to bo dependent than to
have others dependent on him , and on
which payments may cease at any time
without loss , limn to ha\e a policy on
which nothing can bo received'till
death , or at the arbitrary discretion , or
.want of discretion of the company ?
Providing ; in the contract only for ll'io
contingency of death , and leaving
wholly unprovided for aa equally im-
poi taut contingency , that of thing be
yond the iiiMirablo interest , him proved
a Had Hap to thousands , and the Nation-
ill Life Insurance Company of Vermont ,
in Issuing this admirable bond , which is
wholly free from any such trap , has.
liinim the grandest step in fair dealing1
within the history of life insurance.
This bond , becoming after two years
a really negotiable security , will 'be of
grt'Hl use to one who rushes to own in-
Mead of renting a home , for it will facil
itate procuring a long loan by which
that object can bo etTecli-d. And it will
never be a piece of property of indeter
minate value , a1 ! is ttie case with nearly
all life insurance policies heretofore
issued.
ELI/UR WRIGHT.
Hetty K. Painter.
LINCOLN , Nob. , Jan. 22. To the Edi
tor of the HUM : I notice in the Bui : the
statement that a bill to pension Ilottio
1C. Painter has been reported in the sen
ate. Airs. Painter was formerly of Phil
adelphia but now resides in Lincoln. I
was personally acquainted with the lady
during1 the war.
Her medical skill wa1 * of infinite ad
vantage to the boys. To my knowledge
she has saved many lives by her timely
skill and gentle , rare I cannot speak in
too high terms of her for her attention
to myself when a great sufferer , and I
can speak for hundreds who uero under
her unceasing care and motherly kind
ness with mySolf. 1 owe my life to her.
She had a commission from the gover
nors of Pennsylvania and New Jersey ,
and a pass from General U. S. Grant to
and from armies operating againsl Rich
mond. 1 see she is bpokon of as simply
a volunteer nurse. There was nota sur
geon who did greater service for the
cause than did Mrs. Dr. II. K. Painter
from the lirst battle of Hull Itun to the
closing of the hospitals in Washington.
I was twice under nor care and can speak
from a knowledge of her ability. Where
are her boys to rally to the hont now
and do their utmost to get a proper
acknowledgment from the government
for her services ? She gave her time.
means and strength to the cause , and I
feel it my duty to show at least this
small appreciation of her services.
.1. M. MORTON ,
Late of Co. E , Hlh Maine Vol.
An English correspondent uivcs as a
reason for possibility that the English
language will become the "world-
speeoh" the mental slowness of the
Anglo-Saxon race in learning two
languages. They traverse the globe
unaffected and undismayed by its ec
centricities of speech. The English-
speaking countries have an area of more
limn one-fifth of the whole habitable
globe. English is the language of the
high seas , and is spoken in every mari-
tinio port.
SPECIAL NTOT EOEH.
[ Continued from the tenth
TrriilK SAIilJ 'KU-iirm Improved fnrin , Once
J ? ( < . , Neb. , Illi.fiOl : will tuku IIOIIMiiinl lot ,
about fl , m : IH ( list pnyment , linliiiini In III yearn
lit i ! per icnt. O. A. Watson , room K , Chamber
of Commerce. ! KJI.'ft (
N eusy monthly jrnymciilHri beautiful ! ilory
il-rooin collude , quurti'r block of Ited cur
line , Hinall i utth payment , biiliiuto very easy II.
j ; . Cole. N. C. Ifita nml UOUKIUH. mill ill
_ *
IJM.noANThnmn on ( 'uss utieet , ) u't. tilth Htiil
U Uiitli sticftH , for Main or trade , at n haiKidu ,
liy .1 I , . Him \-Co. l < lill
"fi huys ono of tliu ln'st coiner lots In ( U-
$
charil Hill ; south front ; sinall o.mli pay-
incut , lialiHK u niisy. This Ic a bargain unl nni t
1m hold at on < e. 0. J. ( JtcriiadunT , ' ' " " " " OI'1' ' ° -
slto pcMtolllce. I"1 * 'W
Yn HaAI.K firtxNl fecTmi rnlilo lino. splenMUl
i ? ilMiuf 1'H.ntloii for four Hats RMW. Must
be Hold nt once. .Mirslmll ft Lobeck. roiiia U
Chiuiiberof ( Join. .
I7 > OU SAI.K W ) ucre of lund four nl.l ( from
Jj stock yarl < , at IUT. pel uao ; this lau r.- * < -
Kuln. JJtl'iit'iio. ' Oin l' l 1 _
IJ OIl fAI.I- ! ( ' < irnor , Ixiwo uvo. imil Nliholau
-t street , l.'iOx'.in , south unit HUHI fiont , iilso
clioUo lots In Oixhaid Hill , very chcup. .lumen
Storkdiile. ll'l N. IMh t. till
l itlCK Ar CO. , Ilca'l llMluto.
J.
HITSBt"iiiili'tuly ( ) | fnrnUlii'd oni-axy monthly
iiayiiifiitj- , dun t iiilsK this oppoitunlty to
get a home , U.K. ( , 'olc , no tor IMh and DotiKla * .
107 U"J "
T/OH JsTl.'K-l-C ( .ibSTbisfUf.t 1.u > BUlli In South
1' Omaha. Ixiok Jl the ! i > nittoi : , nilco and
tcilUB aifeet oflotll , block 71 , H.-JMl ; I'SH ciifcli.
balauce J , ! J and a yeiirii. i ) . it , Hintulon , llurkur
block , 1W
