Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1891)
n MATT A nATl/V SlTTTSmAV A PlMTi 9Y5 1801 'PWTONTTV Nicoll the Tailor. 1409 St. , Omaha. Suits Dressing is an Art. to Why not let us help you ? That we can do somethingbetter | than com mon is evident. How ? Look at the thousands of men wearing our madc-to-ordcr garments and speaking our praise to-day. Are you of and among them ? or are'you still paying fancy prices for credit , or buying shoddy at mean prices ? Do you value your ap pearance , and your dollars you'll ' go far to find our peer. Look at our present business , our busy tailor stores in 20 cities , acquired not in a year or two , but in 25 years meritorious labor in our line tailoring How meritorious ? Lifting the tailoring business above the evils of credit giving and narrow ways , into the broad-gauge methods of to-day. Avoiding shoddy at mean prices , and all the time aiming to give the most and best service for your money , whether it be $20 or $60 for a suit $5 or $15 for trousers. Our large assortment arranged in our novel and convenient way is one of our helpers to you and to us. Inspection invited. Samples and measure rules mailed on request. Open evenings. NICOLL THE TAILOR , 14O9 DOUGLAS ST. , OMAHA. Next September -we'll be in Karbach Block , 15th Street. ] MEW YORK DEJMTHL PIRLDR8 N. E. Cor. 14th and Farnam Sts. DR. FL. . BR.OWNEX. § 4.00 Wo nro now making a sot of teeth for $4.00.V ulso make tliu MnrrU Tliln Elastic Plate , this ' MHoaid hoard making It tin ) pluasuntust pinto to wuur , and Will Not Itronk. In tliu month. us 1'nlnlcs-t IXtraetlon. Dv our now method truth 1110 1'ouftlvly u\tiartud Without ' D.nmur. Cold. Mlvcr uiidltono llllliiKs. I'mwn and llildgo work at louost rutcb. 1'iiln or Olllc-u open evenings until H.IW. Sunday , 10 toil. Anniversary Celebrations Among the Pythians. MASS MEETING OF INSURANCE ORDERS. Mooting of CaliCorn'n Pythiiins The OddfollowH Celebrate tlio Anniver sary of tlio Ottlt'r In America Other Xe\\H. A meeting of the Joint committee on the proposed mass meeting of members of the various InsurancosoeleUos will bo called this wook. About one-half of the lodges have responded to the circular loiter and reported names of committee appointed. Those lodges which l.nvo not yet taken action on the letter are asked to do so nt oncu and report to Mr. Ocorgo Kor , 417 Dim building as early as pos sible. K. V. The grand lodge of California mot In Sacra mento on the Hth inst. The reports of the officers sllowed Hit lodges It the state with a tolnl membership ol 10,3711. The grand master - tor of exchequer reported f4orj.ur > In the troasurv. Thcfollowing | ofllcers were elected : Grand chnncollor , George E. Church of Fresno ; vice grand chancellor , Wnlkor C. Graves of S'Ui ' Francisco ; grand prelate , Frank McGowan of Knroka ; grand konpor of records and seal , It. SchalTner of San Francisco ; grand master of exchequer , S. O. Little of Dixon ; grand master at nrms , It. V. Doilgo of San Diego ; supreme rcpresuutatlvo , Stnnton L. Carter of Stockton. The grand temple of Pythian Sisters of California mot in San Francisco during the tension of the grand ledge and elected the following officers for the ensuing year : Mrs. Georgiu Guthrlo of Saer.imcnto , grand chief ; Mrs. Melissa Mnddcrn , Onklnnd , grand senior chief : Mrs. Louisa Holmes , Kast Oakland , grand Junior chief ; Mrs , Mary C'lovongor , Rio Grande , grand mistress of llnancoj Mrs. Wessio Kat/enstoln , Sacramento , grand mis tress of records ami conospundi'iiro ; Airs. Mattto Brown , Eureka , grand manager ; Mrs. Mary I ) . Nutting , Kast Oakland , grand pro tectress ; Mrs. Katlo Lewis , Rio Grande , grand guard of outer temple ; Mrs. M. F. Dommick , Oakland , grand past chief. It was decided to hold the next sess on of tlio grand temple nt Oakland during the second week in A Ml'il IllWt Urioio ledge iso. 70 , celebrated its fourth nmitvorsnry nt its ledge room In the Pnxton block Thursday night. The room was coinplutoly Illlcd with friends of the lodge , including roprosi'iitullvcs of nil the city lodges. A laigo number of the fair sex lent an added charm to the occasion , which was a memorable ouo , and a great success. Tim entertainment opened with a recitation by C. W Grosli , followed by a solo by Mrs. U. E. Clappo , which was heartily encored. H , 1C. tftinmorman road a humorous selection , and T. L. liroadhurst sung a solo , after which Hev. Dean U hitmnrsh dollvorod an innivorsar.y address. A duet hy Mis. Clappo siulC , 11. Ware concluded ttiut portion uf the onturtalnincnt , and tlio Imll was cleared 3f chairs. U.inclng was then the order of the hour , and was continued until after mid night. Mt. Shasln gave a musical ntul lllerarr on- tortalnment at Pythian hr.ll last Monday bight. Man loJgo 10 ! ! , celebrated Its IIrat anui- roi-snry Thursday night by giving a tlnuco nt Its hall near Fort Omaha. The occasion was k most enjoyable one and - , pi-essagod a sue- tcsjfiil year. A Jtcniiifknliln Douiiinciit. The full text to the proumblo to the resolu tion passed by Nsw England No. 4 , A. F. Si iM. . of Worthington , O. , Is given below , having boon crowded out lust wook. This ledge Is ono of the oldest In the state , and U located at it small town nlno miles north of 1'olumbiu. It was ore of tlio lirat formed Ivost of the Allegheny mountains , and from Its membership was started , Mt. Venion eommaiutcry , No. 1 , 1C , T. of Ohio. The uuscs leading up to the withdrawal from allegiance with the grand ledge , are fully sot forth In the following document , adopted by the ledge and promulgated as Its official action : Hall Now England ledge , No. 4 , F. & A. M. , Worthlugton , O. , April 8 , 181)1 ) , stitod communication. To nil lodges of Master Masons and indi vidual Master Masons throughout the state of Ohio and cNowhoro , grcatlng : Whereas , Ancient craft Masonry teaches brotherly love , relief and truth ; exhorting all Masons to befriend the needy , assist the distressed and aid the worthy , neither palli ating nor aggravating the offenses of their brethren , Judging with candor , admonishing with friendship and reprehending wltn justice , and above nil , to zealously guard the ancient landmarks from Infringements ; and Whereas , Ancient craft Masonry consists of hut the throe degrees of entered apprentice , follow craft and Master Mason , working only these three , claiming Jurisdiction over only these throe , and knowing no degrees beside - side thoi > o throe ; and Whereas , In violation of the ancient land marks of tlio order , the grand ledge of Ohio , acting under the dictation of a foreign body , has undertaken to pass upon the legitimacy of twenty-nine degrees of so-called Masonry that the ancient landmarks of blue ledge Masonry do not recognlro , and Whereas , Wo , upon our entrance into the order and before taking an obligation , were assured at the ultur upon which rested the sacred book of God Unit It would not inter fere with our rull"ious , business or social re lations , and Whereas , The despotic and unlawful course of said grand ledge does interfere not only with ttio privileges guaranteed to us upon our admission Into the order , but with these guaranteed to us by the laws of the land , and prohibits us from joining associations for oyr pleasure and profit which are not antago nistic to the blue lodge , compelling us to cast andWhereas Whereas , The said grand lodge , for the benefit of those in power mill not for the good of the craft , lias boon guilty of heinous meth ods , ways that are dark and tricks that are cunning : attempting to take from us our In alienable rights guaranteed to us by the con stitution , laws and usages of Masons ; deny ing to Master Masons the right of an impar tial trial ; by refusing counsel , the right of separate trial , the right to vote upon a broth er's case by compelling lodges to vote for the expulsion of brothers who are members of said nnathematlrcd order under penalty of forfeiture of charter , the right of casting an untrammoloa ballot ; the right of visitation to sister lodges ; the right of admission of repre sentatives to the grand ledge ; the right of members of lodges to choose their own olll- cors ; the right of members to hold ofllce when chosen oy their brethren ; the right of mom but s to exercise tholr private judgment ns to what order or society they may fhooso to join outside of symbolic masonry ; by pass- \ IK r VfWril II11 Ana t ti I'rttl iri i1tij ( in Artful n\i Inn ti _ ory ; ostracl/lng all wlio tlare to raise their voice for personal liberty and inalienable rights ; In snort , by ono fell blow of despot ism and tyranny which would disgrace hea then China or inhuman Russia , etllnir at naught nil the beautiful to.ichings and prin ciples of Masonry , and for the aggrandi/o- meat of the few establish a Masonic guillo tine to cle.ivo the heads of worthy persons and whoso only crime la honosly and sincerity ; andWhereas Whereas , Tlio members of this lodge , by Invitation , went to attend the district con vention held in Columbus , O. , February 1'J , Ib''l ' ' , but upon arrival , oven after having been vouched for as worthy master Masons , had the following test oath administered to them : "I do not hold membership in or nllo- gianco to any Corneau or other body claiming to bo Masonie that has been declared to bo clandestine by the grand ledge of Ohio , " nn oath destructive uf , foreign to and uus'iithor- Ued by the landmarks of ancient craft Ma- bonry ; and Whereas , The grand master has written a letter ordering our oflleors to answer yes or no as to whether or not they belong to cer tain organisations outside and foreign lo an * clout craft Masonry , and threalening them with expulsion If they answer in the afllrma- live ; und such acts and assumpllou of power nro subversive of the rights of Master Masons and not authorized by the constitu tion , landmarks and usages of Masonry ; and Whereas , tVa llvo In an enlightened coun try , where personal liberty and civil rights are u'uurnnteod beyond the power of man or body of men to sot aside or abridge ; a coun try whoso government is republican , whoso Ideas and doctrines nro democratic and whoso very hulwant Is freedom of action and protec tion of rights ; und Whereas , The government of said ledge U antagonistic to personal liberty , contrary to Gut Price Sale H.W Ulaek SUIT IluU. ( Assorted ) ? 1.H ! ) tf.i'i Black Sutinu Hhlits T.'i $ .1.00 Hand Made punts Ji.uo JI.OO t'ndorwoar , ( Hiitninor ) M Mo Mens'Illni'k lloso L' . " > 81.10 Milrts , Slimmer ( All ) 50 lOc Shirts biiiiiinur ( All ) s JT. M- DAVIS , Men's Purnisher , 320 Noith Sixteenth Street Mall Orders Filled. our republican form of government aacl sub versive of civil rights ; and Whereas , We have suffered obstructions , wrongs mid Insults , and Imvo always taken the defensive stdo for the sake of harmony , uover provoking quarrels , doing square mid boncst work , and giving no other cause of offense than the quiet exorcise of our just mid legal rights , wo do not propose to longer for feit our liberties , shackle our conscience or to bo trampled upon by the despotic ) hoof of un lawful and tyrannical authority , but do declare our right of private Judgment and personal liberty within the laws of the land. Wo want no Masonic Siberia , no Uoraan pro scription or bloody St. Bartholomew. God made us men before Masonry made us Ma sons ; and Whereas , The courts disclaim jurisdic tion over the affairs of secret societies mid absolutely refuse to protect us In our rights ; andWhereas Whereas , Now England lodge No. 4 , Free mid Accepted Masons , is not only one of the oldest pioneer lodges in the state sf Ohio , but is staunchly loyal to symbolic Masonry as handed to us and entrusted to our Keeping by our fathers In Masonry , and Is ready and willing at all times to aid , disseminating and planting the pure doctrines which posterity has given us by these who have gone before us unimpaired and unchanged in all their purity and simplicity ; but wo cannot con sent to bo any longer a party to the untrue and un-MnsonIo position and conduct pursued and practiced by the grand ledge of Ohio under the dictation and control of a for eign element in it , which would bo in viola tion of our vows to preserve the ancient land marks of the order ; and Whereas , The grand lodge of Ohiothrough Its representatives , has declared in legal documents that it has the right to withdraw its alUliation from its subordinate lodges for cause , thus conceding the same right to the toll listtlltt ti tr l/- < * * tn nl t lid n\tf ltd nFHllntlnti from Iho grand lodBO ! therefore bo It "Kesolvod , That Now England lodgoNo. 4 , Free uiia Accepted Masons , bolng u duly constituted ledge iiiul as such recognized by the ijrand led o of Ohio , convened In Just , perfect and loRal form , tioroby withdraws its nnilintlon from the grand ledge of Ohio , tuning wllli 11 till Us rights , powers und pre rogatives und declaring itself fret ) and inde pendent. Uu in so Uolti It also declares that when the grand lodco of Ohio shall re scind the unreasonably unwise and un- Musonlc acts adopted by It under tlio Influ ence of Iho aforesaid foreign oloinonl , and ro- sloros Iho ancient landmarks and resumes the anctont customs , rules aul uaacos of Freemasonry , Now England ledge No4 , Free and Accepted Masons , will bo willing to nftlliato with tlio grand ledge of Ohio. Adopted by unanimous vote of tno lodgo. U vx W.ViiicuiT. . \V. M. JUSTIN PIXNIJV. Secretary. M. W. oi' A. Boot Sugar camp of the Modern Wood men of America was instituted in Gram ] Island Tuesday evening at Iho Knights of Pythins hall bv Deputy Iload Consul Fnulkor of York. The now camp starts out with a good membership , including many ol the best citizens and will no doubt become ono of the most flourishing camps in the order , The following nro tlio ollluors-oloct : II. E. Clifford , venerable consul ; K. O.Grcou , worthy advisor ; A. S. Vent , banker ; John Oaulay , clerk ; A. W. Sterne , escort ; Ed Phillips , sentry ; E. A. Pritchnrd , watch man ; E. O. ( Jroon , delegate to state camp ; examining surgeons , J. 1 $ . HUWK and Sumner - nor Davis ; board of managers , O. B , I3oli , Louis Voii Wasmor and James Clonry. Ttio Modern Woodmen accident association which was organized in York several months aero , will move Its headquarters to Lincoln May 1. I. O. O. K. The Oddfellows of Butler , Polk , York and Sowartl counties will celebrate the sovonty- sccond anniversary of the founding of Odd fellowship in tbo United States at Thorpe's opera house In David City , tomorrow oven ing , A fine programme has been pro pa ret for the afternoon and evening , and n very pleasant time Is anticipated. Fully three hundred visiting members from adjoining counties are expected to bo in attendance. A. A. O. \ . > i7s. A dispensation has been granted by Mecca temple of Now York to Institute a temple in Suit Lake. A largo delegation from Colorado will bo present at the ceremony. They Got It ot'CotirsQ. Jim I on Jim I I say , Jlml YoupT-comln' mum ; what's or matter I Why baby ha-i got tlio colic ; run down to drug store and got a bottle of Ilullor's pain paralyzor ; quick , now See Potter & George Co.'sad. page 17 WE ARE ALWAYS IN IT JO 1C fflJI IGHT We have just concluded the largest purchase of Parlor Furniture and Lounges , both single and bed , together with the biggest assortment of ocld pieces ever purchased in Omaha by any furniture establishment. This Jot consists of Par lor Suits of every grade and price. We got them at about 50c on the dollar , and we shall close them . out At quick. price offer we everybody can have a parlor suit ; we have slaughtered 'cm. You can get them on easy payments , and don't you forget it. Besides the above we will save 35 per cent on chamber suits , etc. Look you at these made furniture. prices , and bear in mind that we handle only well A'$16 Suit at $11.50 ONE OP OUR SNAPS. We have the Largest Line of A $19 Suit at $13.75 This Elecmnt Rocker , Baby - Carriages A $23 Suit at $17.00 , A $25 Suit at $18.50 in to the $3S. city , Ask carriages to see from our $2 leader , price $1O. A $30 Suit at $22.00 A $38 Suit at $27.00 CO WN Process Gasoline A $45 Suit at $33.00 w STOVES § on easy payments. Every stove guaranteed. The above are GO jO Folding - - Bescl finished in Antique O fe Thirty-six , styles at prices to Oak , suit all. 16th Century Extension Tables$4. Cen and ter Tables $2,50. Upholstered In ( rood quality , Hroeadcd I'lnsh , solid oak ftaniL' madu fiisl-clnHs Old English Oak. Only $6 SO Look We havesome through our rare Carpet bargains. Dep't. Furnitur Co. , , Operr . Evenings. " Easy Payments on Anything You Want. i" : 12OY HUNG FOR PETTY-OFFENSES , Mail Robbars , Burglars and forgars Exo- cutcd Without Any Ceremony. THIS WAS IN LONDON LAST CENTURY. Another Poop nt Two Famous Scrap Uuolcs Tlic Snlo of Nnoploou Uunnpurto'H Carriages and i'crsciunl It , IV jo Is. The two ancient scrap hooks owned bj' a outlomaii of this city of which something was said in last Sunday's Bin : , bear silent evidence of nn age wton books were made upon a more ponderous plan than they are at present. The volumes are each 10 inches long , 11 inches thick , and each weighs 13 pounds. The books arc bound In sheepskin , which has given way at the back and about the corners , but the tottering on the back is still plainly leglblo and roads as follows : "Literary Morccaus , or Library of Anecdotes , etc. " In perusing thcso "quaint and curious vol umes of forgotten loro" ono is forcibly re minded that ho is "looking backward , " not as Bellamy looked , but from an actual present to an actual past. In some departments of human activity the drift of thought ana sentiment 100 voars ago generation , but the changes that have been wrought by inventive genius during the past century , and the cessation of these bloody wars which occupied so much of the time and absorbed so much of the host blood of both Europe and America during the marvelous career of Napoleon Donnparto , cause ono to fcol as ho reads the clippings from the current Htora- turo of ono hundred years ago. that the civ- lli/od world lias undergone u most wonderful transformation. The fuels may not bo quito so fanciful or poetical as the theories ad vanced by Bellamy in his wonderful vision , but they nru moro tangible , they are practi cal , they are ours. All thcso changes , have , of course , been thoroughly covered by the historian , but reading history gives ono but an exterior view of the past , whereas the current literature shows "the very ago and body of tlio time , its form and pressure. " glancing over this collection of newspaper and magazine clippings and comparing them with current nowsiupor matter of cur own times , tlio extreme ' sorority of punishment mated out to crlminl : | ! < in ! Kuropo in the eigh teenth century atlracta one's attention and stands out in strjklnj ; contrast with the penalties of modern , times. Hero is n cliupInU Uiken from a London paper printed Juno'41,17'Jl. ' "This morning the llvo following persons were executed in the Old Bailey , for Uiet otTonsos attached to their names : Nicliqljis lionigne Albln and Thomas Jeffcott , clurks tin the postolllco , for having abstracted mont'y from letters which passed through thohj hands ; William Am brose , for hnvlug flrurtiOt n man with intent to murder him ; Uooiyo' Price , for having ut tered forged notes , Junl Uuarle.s Wright for burglary. "Theprocossion fnou the room lu which the irons were struck off < was lndo.icrlb.ibly ter rific. Although tlio unfortunate men boomed warned in tlio nwfttl'rfvjnsidor.itlon of what they were about to bajoine , the moment the bell tolled they started' If struck by an electric shock , ana seemed to regard each other with a dreadful curiosity. At 8 o'clock the drop fell and they died without much struggle. " Imagine a clerk at the Omaha postofllco being hanged for "abstracting mail from letters - tors which passed through his hands" or ono of the numerous potty forgers who nro arrested - rested In Omaha mealing his punishment on the gallows I It is not'ulwuys the case in this ago that tha-.o who actually shoot n man are hanged for the crime and t'loso who sim ply "lire at n man with Intent to murder him , " usually guttolT with n few weeks or mouths at most in jail , if , Indeed , they ro- colvo any punishment at all for the otTonso. Turning to another department of those old nowspaucrs it is noticed that the editors of tlio Irhn , English and Scotch journals from which those scraps were extracted pos sessed and displayed n good deul of Inuocout sarcasm. The newspapers of that ago com to have published an enormous ampiint of doggerel. The most trivial circumstance Imaginable was considered sufficient provocation for some rhymstcr to assault the common Intelligence of the public with from ten to forty worthless versos. The innocent sarcasm of the publisher appeared , however , when ho Invariably placed over every bit of rhyme printed in the papers of that age , the wo'rd "i'ootry , " In black-faced typo , thus making nn honest effort to rcmovo all doubt as to the nature of the articles which followed. The relic hunter seems to have had nil ages for his own. A squib cut from a Lon don paper of September , 1810 , gives a short account of the visit of n fashionable parly to a museum In Piccadilly , where some trophies captured on the field of Waterloo and which had formerly belonged lo Napoleon Bona parte , were sold at enormous prices. The squib says : "On Friday a numerous fash ionable parly visited the museum in Picc.i- dilly to witness the sale of the carriage and other things which belonged to Napoleon Bonaparte and were captured at Waterloo. The articles were nil eagerly bought up and some of thorn at most extravagant prices. The following statement of prices paid will servo to show in what estimation these relics nro hold : The carriage , U03 ; small opera glass , 5 f > s ; loothbrush , 3 13s ( Id ; snuffbox - box , .t 100 ; old slippers , } ; razor ( common ) , 4 4s ; picco of sponge , 17sid ( ; shaving brush , Jt314s ; shirt , 2 5s ; old pocket handker chief , 1 Is ( id. Many other articles were sold for prices equally hich. " Among tlio sporting notes from American papers a Dublin paper of July , 1610 , has the following : "A great match was to have boon decided hi Washington on Iho 2.M ult. , be tween the famous horse Eclipse and Mr. Harrison's Sir Charles. The owner of the liittntr Iioivni7 iv n.ilcl fnrfult ( M.OOO ) ill con- sequence of his horse falling luuio. The uets on this race were exceedingly heavy. 'Wo heard , ' says an American p.ipor. 'of ' ono bet tendered on Sir Charles of & 00 negroes val ued at ! 00 each. ' " In these days , when all transportation by land was effected by slago coach , Iho spirit of competition cut some liguro Just ns the cuts on railroad rates do at the present time. The papers al Hint tlmo gave a good deal of space to the condition of the roads , the changes of time and faro along the various suigo routes , etc. The following from Iho Newcastle , England , Intelligencer is a sample of the short , tie way squibs about travel mid transportation : "A now co.ich having appeared upon the rood botwcon Sundorland and South Shields , In opposition to a regular old stage ( whoso faro lias been for many years s cacti passen ger . ) , the rate was reduced to Is ( id the llrst mn.ilr 1 u * hn rtnnn till (111 tltrt tVt t l/f I'ill Mill fourth , and on Wednesday the charge for each passenger , Insldo , was Id e.ich ! So much for opposition. " The London ( Jiuotto of Soplombor 23 , 1814 , contained a ihreo column urtlclo nboul Iho war with the United States. The slug head to the war news read us follows : "CiKKAT NEWS. Tin : Cnv or WVSIIIVOTOX TVKKV ! ! AMKIIICAV Fi.orn.i.v DISTIIOIII : : > | AHMV or IIIK Uvim > HTTKS DKFUATKD. " The article Is really a letter from Major- General Ross dated at Washington ono month prior to its apDo.iranco in the London ( ! iu- otto , but the news was considered remarKably - ably fresh. General Uoss gives an account of tlio capture of Washington by the British and among other things Miys : "Having halted the army for n short tlmo I determined to march upon Washington anil rouchcd that city at 8 o'clock at night. Judg ing it of consequence to complete the least possible delay , so that the army might retire without loss of lime , 'ho following buildings were sot lire to and consumed : Tlio capital , including the senate-house , mid house of ropie.sentativo'i , the arsenal the dock yards , treasury , war clHce. president's palace , rope walk and the great btidgo acres1) the Potomac. " Holler's barb wire iTiilmont'haa mot with extraordinary favor , and rasos pronounced Incurable have been treated with success. Everv farmer should keep a bottle of this justly celebrated remedy ; ready for Instant use. - Charles Frohman has a big scheme on hand now ; it is nothing more nor less than to give Boston , Now York and Chicago stock com panies after thostylo of the palmy days. A i-o You Ti-JUliloil With OJVeiinlvo I'Vot ? Send for particulars how to euro them In twenty-four hours with a harmless remedy that has been used successfully over twenty years. Odorlcura company , U37 Vine street , Cincinnati , O. THE OPTION POLICY PERFECTION OF LIFE INSURANCE. IWIONKL LIFE INS. GO. OP VERMONT. MOST CONSERVATIVE MANAGEMENT. LOWEST MORTALITY. LARGEST Dl VI DEN PS. ASSETS OVERSEVEN _ MILLION DOLLARS. ORGANIZED NEARLY HALF A CENTURY AGO. The Opl Ion IJollov Otiar'anl.o.os . an annual cash value , dofi- nltely stated In the policy. The Opl.lon I ollou Ciu.iraiil.nns a paid up policy , the ex act amount being specified in the contract. "Thn Opl.lon Poliot ) Quat'nnl.ooa extended insurance for the full amount of the policy , the time being specified in the contract. The Opl.loii lollr.t Giiar.-mUKis investment , protociion and the use of your capital. ThoJDoUon. FoHot ) C/unranl.nos money without tannin < ting - ing the insurance. Sal'o as Govni-nmoiijJnjTJj [ Savings Bank and Life in surance combined. Tlili-t Hollot ) ls.Nociot. _ < nblo..ror _ Us full onsh value sama as anv Bond or stock , and is issued only by the LIFE OF VERMONT. SEND FOR SAMPLE POLICY. M. -KOKDl'-lU BKO. , Mnmujors , 401-2-3-4 PAXTOX BLOCK , OMAHA , NEB. RELIABLE , ENERGETIC ACEXTS WANTED. The New Management of ( he LOUVRE GLOVE CO. 1SOO FARNAM © TRRE1T. O ff e r s ns © p o c i a.1 T n (1 u c 01 TI o 11 ts Their Lx iclic3s' l avorifcas in No. 87 "V-button Kid Cloves , nil ihados , at $1.OO. No. 22 B-hook Kid Gloves' nil shades , at $1.10 , No 28 7-hook Kid Gloves , all shades , at $1.20. No. 20 7-hook. Kiel Gloves , all shades , at $1.00. The Inrtfest assortment to mutch dross foods In Umlrassod Kids. 8-button MouHfiuotiili'o ; ovorv pnlr wurranUnl uiul littod for $ \-Vi \ mid upwardH , Mtbhoo'unil Children's 'Moves in all vuriot'.uas leoirt ut Iho I.ouvro In Purls. Purls.For L'ontloinon , our flno ana wall Known Derby , Joroino mid Arthur are woru by the ollto. They arocvor.y pair littod. t'nuquullod in wear and lit. Special uttontion to mall orders.
