The Daily Register from Washington, Kansas • 4

Benedict Wing, formerly of Iowa but We understand that another grocery Washington Daily Register, WESTERN MUTUAL BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION Of Beatrice, Under State Laus. CASH CAPITAL, $100,000. A Cu-operatlro Mutual Life Ins. Co. to protect Its members in oase of death or endow for old age THE LEADING ASSOCIATION OF THE WEST! Lamb, President, (Late Vice-President Beatrice Bank) John Bcheve, Vice-President, Brown, Treasurer, (Cashier Beatrice National Bank Oliver Sabln.

Secretary, and General Manager, Hon Colby. General Attorney and Solicitor, Price. Cash er, Ur Webb. Cldef MtKilcal Examiner. Dr A Sabin.

Assiicliitn Mrlial Examiner. GENERAL AGENTS. Capt It Presson, Beatrice, Walter Jones, Topeka, A Moore, Chlcago.i 111., A Newcomb. for Southern Iowa, Nebraska City, Clias A Cor of Farmau and 13th Bta. Omaha, for Western Iowa and Northeastern Nebraska.

CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION. Officr Auditor of Public Accounts. Static of Nkbraska, Lincoln, Jan. loth, 1885 It is hereby certified that the Western Mutual Benevolent Association of Beatrice, In the stat of Nebraska, has complied with the Insurance law of the state, and is authorized to transaot the business of Life Insurance in this state for the current year, commencing Feb 1st 1885. IM.

I 1 A I). I. 1 ten, iinoas uif litUHI UUU wo ocai vi uio aauiwi PUltPOSE OF ORGANIZATION. The Western Mutual Benevolent Association was incorporated for the purpose of establishing in the West a strong company which will avoid the necessity of transmitting all moneys invested for insurance or protection to the Seaboard States. In fnrt.hArunne of that obiect our Board ol Directors and Stockholders Incorporated this company under the laws of this State, with a capital stock of liuo ouo, paid upjn accordance wiui uie siaiuies oi wis outuj.

GUARANTEE FUND. Tills tino.noO Ia a iruarantee fund, which makes it impossible for the company to break or be wrecked, either now or In the future, The only wav thisebmnanv can break is bv the voluntary surrender by each certificate holder of his certificate, and a receipt In full from him to the corn-nan for everv dollar that he had ever D'aid. eith er to the company or its agents, or the loss of the entire 1100,000 by the Stockholders of the Association. This Association, by its certificate of member-' ship, agrees with its beneficiary members that they shall have the return at death of not less than the entire inoney which thev have paid, this being the most liberal guarantee made by ny company, wius aosoiuieiy insuring uie inem-er against the possibility of loss. COST AND PLAN.

Admission fee for $3.000 nolicy 812.00 Admission fee for ,000 policy $20.00 xne six tnousanu cionar policy, bolder snail he entitled to double the benefits of a member holding a three thousand dollar doIIcv. and the six thousand) dollar policy holder will be subjected to the payment of double annual dues and assessments of the member holding the three thousand dollar policy. UEA ltt BESS il. If a member dies holdine a three thousand dollar policy, his or her family shall receive the full net benefit of one assessment, but they cannot receive more than 13,000 for any one certificate held. To pav this, members are each assess- ed as follows, according to their age.

RATE OF ASSESSMENT' From 18 to 25 .40 Krora 28 to 85 years From 35 to5 years t. 70 From 45 to 65 85 From S3 to e0 years. l.ft From 60 to 63 years 2.15 The assessments eai never exceed these amounts. PERSONAL ENDOWMENT. This eomnanV acrees with Its members.

In the policy, that after the prompt payment of all dues and assessments for a period of fifteen consecutive years if the members shall so elect it will pay the net proceeds of one-half full assessment and pay the same to the member, provided however, that not to exceed $1,500 shall be paid upon any one certificate. The assessment is made upon the table of rates before given. This plan has been adopted to aid those who would prefer a personal benefit during their life time to a larger benefit to their families at death. DUES. The.

semi-annual dues of a 3.0e0 nolicv are $3.50, on $6,000 policy $7.00, first payment due sixty days after date of application. WHO CAN JOIN. All men and women who are within the aires of 18 to 65 years computing from nearest birth- aay wno are in gooa neaitn, ean Deeome members. The best time to Join is now, when health is good. Prepare for old age, sickness and death, when in the enjoyment of health and prosperity, is the wise motto of the prudent.

HOW TO JOIN. If an? aersonin ffeod health desires to loin this Association, they ean do so either by applying to one of our agents or writing to the Secre tary, at Beainee, tor an application. now of Table Rock, Nebraska, is in the ctty visiting the edito of this paper and other friends. lie is the inventor of the Wing Washer, one of the, best machines that we have seen. ne will show his machine to some of our citi zens and we can assure them that they will find it just what he represents it to be Monday, February 16, 1885, was the eighteenth birthday of Miss Lizzie Cuff and this fact being known to a number of her young lady and gentlemen friends it was determined to give her a sur prise.

Accordingly some fifty of the young people gathered at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W.F.Pratt, Miss Cuffs home, and took her so completely by surprise that she could hardly realize what had happened. Mr. smd Mrs.

Pratt were in the secret and consequent ly good preparations were made for the comfort and convenience of the. guests and the evening; was. spent in ii manner most enjoyable to all and especially to Miss Cuff. Plenty of good cheer for the inner man was: provided and par taken of by all, the gy company not even forgetting tho -editor but supplied him today with a liberal amount of cake, candy and oranges. These birthday surprise parties are real pleasant to all concerned and especially, as in this case, where the recipient has only been a resident among us for a few months.

The Register extends its congratulations to Miss Cuff, audi trusts that she may live to be the recipient of many more as pleasant and unexpected surprises as the one tendered her last night by the young people of this city. For Reduced Prices In Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes and everything, go to Stephen Pickard's Regulator Store, in Washington. i WASHINGTON MARKET. GRAIN. 2i22 Wheat 4533 Oats 17S18 B882 Hay, per ton STOCK.

PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED DAILY BY D. PABKIBSOH tc CO. Butter. 1416 Eggs 20 Ham tB5i15 Lard, 10 Potatoes Apples, green 11.001.25 Apples, dried 10l2tf Flour, roller, per I2.203.00 Flour common il.602.S0 per dozen Onions, per 75 All orders for coal must be paid when rdered, or no coal deliyerd.

Jacob Lindrnmtjth. Dec. 20, 1884. 1 1 5 CSTLeave orders at Thos. Haak's lumber office.

UodaiiandtasiceJipo UP STAIRS IN MOORE'S BLOCK, FIRST DOOR TO TUK Money! Moneylf always hand. Nodelavi No waiting! interest niivuhlfi from date of getting your money. Yon can have It Irom one to five years, and privilege of making partial payments, at interest paying time. Get our rates aud terms and you, won't regret it Farms, Raw Lsni ani lm For Sale. Our Insurance Department comprises some of the leading companies, both home and foreign, and we defy competition to give to our patrons ueiier security man we can to proieci mem in caseof loss.

Get our rates and see what we cai do for vou. We do a strictly cash business, and charge you cash rates, which you will find is the cheapest In lueiuiiKrun. (r. II. wibLiin, W.D.C.8MITH.

J. Pierce. The well known baker of Washington, makes aker goods a specialty. Wt bake every day, uicu, oi course, products FRESH BREAD, ROLLS. 1 Pits and CAKES Daily.

Antone wanting Christmas holiday candles should call on Mr. Pierce before buying, for he has the bnest line that has ever been in the city People from the country can always find a pleasant room to sit and sup a hot cup of conee, or eat a lunch before going nonie. Remember the place'-- J. W. PIERCE, store is to be opened here in the near future.

A email foundry and machine shop, Would find all it could do if locate in this city. i If you want to have an enjoyable time get ready for the Virginia Veteran next week. 1 There is not a better location for a canning factory in Kansas than right here in the city of Washington. It is probable that there will be an important business change or two in the city within the next few days. It is said that winter wheat and rye is.

In good condition and promises an abundant yield the coming harvest. Business promises to be much better everywhere the coming spring and summer than for a year or two past. Weesner Morgan were so fortunate as to secure the Maryville flour, conceded t6 be the best flour in the market. "Climbine up the White House so far as the Washington post- office is concerned, tomorrow evening. D.

W. Horn, of Enbsdale, made us an ever welcome call today. He seems to be of the opinion that thi3 cruel winter will be o'er in the next few months. We dont profess to know much about it, but wjb give it as our opinion hat we are to hav a rather early spring, and that when winter leaves us it will go all at once. Charley Eien came in today and paid his respects to the Register in a solid and most substantial manner.

Such friendly calls are highly appreciated at these, headquarters. We hear a great many inquiries for dwellings to rent which indicates that a flood of immigrants are about to swoop down upon this devoted land of ours and make homes with us. If you wish to gaze upon something nice just step into the hardware store of Welch Parrish and see the hand some manner of displaying goods that those gentlemen have adopted. The best and most interesting family newspaper published in this great broad land of ours in the Philadelphia Week ly Press. The Weekly Press and the Weekly Register one year for $2.40.

Bear in mind that our home talent will next week put upon the boards the Virginia Veteran," and also bear in mind that it will be rendered in a manner equal to any play ever produced in the city. There must be an additional school building built in this city during the coming summer. Our school'house though large will only accomodate about two thirds of the school children of the city. Mark Kelley, editor of the Washington, Kansas, Register, made us a pleasant call Saturday, Mr. Kelley says that a daily pays there, and we are glad that he is prospering.

Beatrice, Ne braska, Republican. Everything indicates a very large immigration to Kansas the coming spring and summsr, and a heavy immigration means a business boom in any western State. We are going to have flush times for the next year or two Joshua Chdlde'rs, of Morrow, came in to cheer the printer today and in talk ing with him we learn that T. J. Cum mins has moved the postoffice at that place into the store of Cummins Mc- Cormick and has fixed up one of the neatest little offices in the county.

The Kansas Lumber Company will probahly doing business in this city in the near future in fact they are about to buy out the lumber business of Thomas Haak. 'Tom has been in that trade in this city since 1869 and we shall be sorry to Bee him retire from business in which he has been so eminently suc We understand that a number of par ties in this city made up a pool of $50 and purchased fifty-tive one fifth tickets in the Louisiana Lottery and they have just been notified that the pool had drawn $100. We would not advise them to repeat for that like all other gam bling schemes, is bound to come out ahead of the deal sooner or later Mr. and Mrs. C.

F. Allen started fr WhiteWater, Wisconsin, today and will spend two or three weeks in the frigid north visiting with Mr. Allen's parents. Charley came In last evening and told us that he had made all necessary ar rangementa to have the city cared for during his absence but we feel confident that the north side of the square will be lonesome during the absence of himself and his estimable wife. We trust that their visit may be an enjoyable one and their journey going and coming void of accident.

Published every evening except Sunday, TERMS i Hit copy ouh month, BO cents, One copy one week 18 cents. single numbers, 5 cents each. to Subscribers. SubscriboiH who fail to receive their impors regularly and promptly will please report the fact to this office. Arrival and Departure of Mails.

ARKIVK. Via Mo.P.... 6: p.m. Hanover 5 :18 p. m.

Haddam 9:18 a.m. 5 i). LEAVE. Via Mo. 11 a.m.

9:18 a. m. 5:18 p. Reynolds ...8 d. Clyde 8 p.

a ii ninoa a half linur before rinnftrt.iirA. Postoltlce open on Sundays from 9 to 10 m.1 Reynolds leaves Monday, Wednesday and Fridays. Return next day. Clyde leaves Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. MISSOURI pacific B.

B. (WA8HWOTO Biuxcn) TIME TABLE. ABE1VAL. FreiRlU 10 80 a.m. Accommodation .11 p.

ra. Mint and ex pre P- m. DEPARTURE. Mall aud express 11 :00 a m. Accommodation r.l .00 p.

m. freight -1 p.m. All trains on Washington Branch run dally except Sunday. Ail west bound trains on Washington Branch will run to Washington regardless of east bound tram. BURLINGTON AND MISSOURI RIVER B.

(0., I. ft K. Dir.) TIMK TABLE. UOINO EAST Passenger. ra.

.,11:35 a. m. 001XO WEST. Vassenger. Freight .5:20 p.m.

.7:00 p.m. Freights daily except Haturday evening and Sunday morning. Hesl and Tob the Leg Editor's Repository. (jilt and silver paper for sale 'at this offictj Bad colds seem to be quite plentiful Just now. The weather has not been of the warmest today.

begin to talk about stocks of snrinir goods. Next Sunday, February 22, is Washington's birthday. 1 1 is better to take care of your health than your maladies. The time for holding: a city election is rapidly approaching. itemember there is a choice of routes to the east vai B.

M. U. C. Sprengle has several thousand good fence posts for sale. We want a merchant flouring mill in in this city.

Come and see. Today has been a dull one among the rrnifn rlaalora an1 Virtrr Vtnvara vivi If you would be prosperous and happy drop in and see the printer. V. H.Parker looked in upon us in a most substantial manner today. The skating club will give a private skate and dance Thursday evening.

We understand that there will be a iance at tre rink Saturday evening. Now Is the time to buy your canned goods. Weesner Morgan have an extra large supply. If you have real estate to sell get it into the hands of a reliable dealer soon for the boom is surely coming. The Maryville flour sold by Weesner Morgan, is as cheap as any in the market, and much better in quality.

Wood For Sale: Stove lengths green and dry, delivered in any part the city. M. McNitt. When you travel take the B. and the C.

B. Q. Good connections; tdqk time and' rates as low as the low Ho! for New. Orleans Ten routes viH Missouri Pacitto Bail way. Call on W.

F. Pratt, Agent, for routes and rates. Cooper Knapp sell the celebrated lteloit flour. It is the best. Prices low every sack warranted.

Try it and yon will have no other. We to loan at 10 percent, interest, on good faijns, in sums not less than S500. See us. Emmons Groody. Cooper Knapp consider it no trouble to show their goods and give prices.

It will pay you to call and examine their queens ware aud glassware. Every piece is of the latest Btyle. Wanted to Sell: The furniture witn privilege to run tne same one or two years. Will trade for stock or land. Apply to.

C. J. ALDHACR. vi uunu Aucuunig me aay iiu year nuuvo wrilr U. A.

Babcock, auditor P. A. REASONS WHY. You should Join the Western Mutual 8 A ceretifioate in. this Association furnishes uenenis at uie lowest cost.

Liability limited to $6,000 on cingle life. No I limit placed on travel, leaving members free to go where they like. Both men and women, between the ages of 19 and 65, who are enjoying good health, may become members. The rate of assessment (slower than that of any other company. Economy is the motto.

It is located hi the healthy northwest, thus insuring a membership and assess- nients. The member receives the full amount of the benefit assessment. Thisis the only co-operative Life Insuranc company west of New York which is recognized by the auditor of the state of Nebraska. The guarantee tuud of $100,000 makes the com- youj nctuic, iuiu gives nssurunce 01 permanent stability which is not given by any other company. The assessments are less, the policy more lib eral, ami plan more secure than those of any other coimmny In tlio Uititedstiitt'S.

It is a good investment for the poor and the rich. uoMjuerauvu insurance companies exisica 10 England aco yours beinre the stock plan was thought of, and tlio same companies exist to-day some of them having nearly one million members. When managed Judiciously they cannot break. We guarantee every promise we make with $100,000. Insure to-day to-morrow may never com.

INSTRUCTIONS. the members must remit all dues and assessments direct to the ottlce of the Association, at Beatrice, Nebraska. Agents and solicitors are hot authorized to collect any money, except the membership fees, when receiving the application, that they are authorized to. collect. If members so desire, they may deposit money with the Secretary to meet either advance annual dues o.r assessments for benefits, which will be entered to their credit, and placed in the hands of the treasurer; but the member will be notified by assessment of all moneys called for on the money so deposited.

The Association will not be resnonNihlA for medical examiners' fees, or for any kind of indebtedness contracted by its agents, unless so authorized to contract dents by a letter from the Secretary, under the seal of the association. Persons holding a six thousand dollar certificate will be required to pay double the amount of dues and assessments of those holding the three thousand dollar certificate. Any agent who shall be convicted of making false statements, in order to procure shall at once be discharged as we are determined to deal fairly with all. We believe the honest inducements of this association enough. to recommend it to public favor, and we do not.

desire any member to Join us who does not do so of his own free will, and after being fully advised as to his rights. This association shall not be held liable to th applicant, his beneficiary or his heirs, until the application is approved by the secretary and general manager at the Beatrice office. Should a member desire information at any time upon any point of interest connected with his rights in the association, write to to the Sec retary at Beatrice, Nebraska, for Information, when your letter of inquiry will receive prompt attention. AGENTS. Any person of good character, who desires to act as our agent, can find employment by writing to the secretary, and complying with our terms to agents.

No person can act as agent of this Association who does not become a member. To good men or women we offer a liberal com-, sensation. Ottawa, Jewell, Mitchell, Lincoln. Smith, Osborne. address, District Agent, PARLOR MEAT MARKET, Wm.

SCHAAIt, WASniKGTON, KASSAft. A good supply of Choice Pork, Beef and Mut always kept on hand to supply the trade, either at wholesale or retale. Cah paid fr Poultry, m- nl TnllftW. IW4 dora nth mt tb lril Xatlonal Bank. BR.

J. II. HARBELL, DENTIST; Office over Fredendall ft Cole's Store, 7 WASHINOTOK, KAKBAf, rvFFERS HIS SERVICES AS A 8URGE0N Dentist to the people of Washington and luniiinar Antmtw Tina A11 tv.A M-n pliances of dentistry, and is prepared to do all nnlr in hla 1ln. I a. m.

it work in his line in a manner that cannot fail givo satisfaction. All work warranted, and done at lowest prices. -THE BEST- i 1" 11 For anr information desired relative ts business of the Association, and for aeenciea In th counties of Washington, Clay, Republic, Cloud, Bussell, Books and thildp, ia Kaunas, call on or Ci M. CAFFERTY, FREE WANT COLUMN. NOCHABGE.

Advertisements nnder the head of "want. for sale, for rent, founo, of an acceptable nature, and hot to exceed four lines, are free to all, but only one advertisement from the same individual the same week. no business advertisements inserted without pay FOUND LADY'S FUB at this office. WANTED. WANTED A "man to engage in market gar- denlns and small fruit rrowin.

lfnxti understand the business and bring satisfactory references. No capital required. F. O. Caldwell Washington.

Kansas. WANTED: A good girl to do general housework in -the family of J. O. Young, one mile south of town. Good wages will be paid.

TXTANTED; A GOOD GIRL. At the Bon Ton Bakery. TITANTED: Board by a gentleman and wife. Apply at this office. VWO GOOD GIRLS.

At the Central House. RESIDENCB FOR 8ALB. New stoor and half house, cellar, good well, etc. will be sold at a bargain If sold soon. Apply to, S.

A. McDowell. ANTED TO SELL. One grade Short horn buii a yean old lor sate, on time, cneap. F.

O. CALDWELL. FOB BALE. FOR HALE: A gosd Wall Tent 16x12 set Will be sold cheaD. Enouire of David Mor ris, or at this office.

SALE 8,500 good fence posts. Enquire 01 n. v. eprengie. FOR geod horses, harness and buggy, alsoote good milch cow.

Enquire of J. v. at the Washingtoi County Nursery. MOSEY. MONEY TO LOAN at the lowest rates.

Do not put your head in a yoke for 8 years, but get your money where you can pay it back in Partial Pavments before due at your option. On sr Powell, Washington, Kansas. A. R. GOFF, DENTIST, over Weesner ts Morgan's Store 1 Work dons Promptly twd Satisfactorily to WATCH MADE, 7 Sold and Warranted Frank Road Practical Jeweler, (As Manager for Katie C.

Road.) Sella First-Glass Jovelry, Washington, Kansas..