* THE OMAHA DAILY BEEU SATURDAY. MARCH 2. USELESS EMPLOYES MUST GO , The House ConcludoB to Dlsohargo Forty Olorka. A LIVELY CIRCUS OF THE WHOLE. Xlio Scnnto Jndclltiltcly Postpones lilll to Prohibit the Voting ing of lloiul * to Aid Unll- roiul Count motion. The House KtnitlnycB Squabble. L.IXCOI.X , Neb. , Alnrch 1 , ( Special to THE Bin.J : A Hvoly squabble took plnco to-dny over the report of the Hampton oonimlttco to the effect tlmt the iiouso was employing forty persons who wcro rendering no ade quate service to { .ho state , utul recommending that the nbovo mimed number ba discharged. 'Among the number to bo discharged wcro seven engrossing clerics , all to bo selected by lot from the Lancaster county contingent. Majors moved Hint the report of the com mittee ho adopted , and after several fili bustering motions had been voted down , the report was adopted. Majors ashed if the adoption of the report discharged the employes. The speaker said It would not. Trucsdcll then moved that the committee directed to dlschargo the employes , Hull moved that linker and Majors bo ap pointed to discharge the suporsurvlceablo Jiclu. Uakcr declined In n sarcastic speech , In which It could plainly bo seen that ho was talking against time. Olmstcad raised point after point of order , and then moved to Instruct the committee to discharge all relatives of members. The inicfition was dually reached ou the Trucsdell motion as amended , when Culcl well , Hall , McUrido and Soveriu , from Lan caster , demanded n call of the house. A largo number of members wcro lound to be absunt mid they wcro bent for. The house now degenerated Into a good nnturcd mob , No semblance of order was maintained , and both parties became defiant. Motion after motion to dispense with further proceeding1 * under the call were mndo and voted upon At 13iIO ! the pages and Indies wcro excused Members slipped out and wont up Into the gallery to enjoy the fun. At length n motion instructing the sargciint-ut-nrais to clour the gallery was carried , and Cndy , Wcstover and Winters wcro brought down to nnswer for absence. Cndy said ho had been interviewing the "superintendent of cuspidors" us to the actual number of employes required , so he could vote undcrstandiugly , and was ex cused. Winters said hohnd only gone up there to getaway from the mob , and ho was sot free with n hurrah. The Douglas county delegation went off by themselves in a corner , aud Gnldwell called the attention of the chair to the fact , that from appearances they wuro about to commence a game of "penny ante , " and the crowd rapidly dls porsed. At length the blockade was broken and Fielugrovo was observed eating pie , whlcli was the signal for a rush to tbo luncli counter. Pics , cake and sandwiches soon became plentiful , and each motion to adjourn was voted down with a thundering cheer. Olmstcad discovered that the pending mat ter woula come up again when the house met , and could not bo avoided. The motion was lost , and the fun continued. The speaker announced that all the mem bers wuro present except Mr. Hnyner , and at 3:15 : Mr. Caldwall moved that further pro ceedings under the cull bo dispensed with , which carried. Towio now moved that the wliolo matter bojuid on the table , which the speaker de clared carried by a vote of 43 to Si. Majors disputed the count and a roll call was tlnally reached , wnlch resulted as fol lows : yeas Baker , Ballard , Bookman , Berlin , Bohacok , Brink , paldwoil , Christy of Clay , Christy of Dodge , 'Colcmaii 'of Antelope , Colcman of Polk , Cruzcn , Dompstcr , Dickin son , Dllor. : Fioldgrovo , 'dilchrist , Halm , Hall , Homo , Lco.'Ley , McBride , McNickle , JVIceKor. O'Brien , Oltnstead , O'Sullivnn , Sutcbull , Scovillo , Soverin , Shcplmrd , Snyder - der , Spect , Sweet , Towlo , Wcstover , Why- man , Winter , Mr. Speaker 38. Ntiys-Abrahamson , Balloy , Berry , Bis- bee , Bortis , Braucht , Cady , Cameron , Cor- bin , dishing , Delaney , Dcnman , Dunn , El liott , Everett. Farley , Fenton , Fuller , Gard ner , Gates , Gilbert , Hampton , Hanna , ! Hnu thorn , Harding , Hill of Butler , Hill ot Gage , Hooper , Hungato , Hunter , Johnson , Kelper , Larson , Lash , Ley , Majors , Mattes , Jr. . Mc Millan , Novo , Potter , Uhodcs , Uobb , Seed , Shephard , Stirk , Swartsloy , Truesdell , Weber , Woller , Wells. White , Whitehead , Whitford , WIlcox , Williams , Yutzy U Cady moved a substitute , "That the com- mittco bo directed to dlschargo the employes according to their recommendation , " and with duo regard to their cfllciency and char acter , and without reference to locality , which carried by n vote of 71 to 17. Caldwell and Hall of Lancaster declined to vote. The members who voted against dis charging any of the forty unnecessary em ployes ivoro as follows : Bukor , Brink , Chnstyof Dodge , Christy ot Clay , Floldgrovo , Hampton , Hanna , Home , McBride , O'Brien , O'Sullivnn , Scoville , Towlo , AlcNlcklo , Meeker , Wcstovor and Air. Speaker. „ Hampton and Hanna voted ' "no" because they were members of the committee on whom the disagreeable duty of discharging the employes would devolve. And thus the long light ended by the triumph of the cle ment pledged to economy and reform. Haniptoii'H flcnurr. LINCOLN , Nob. , March I. [ Special to THE Bni : . ] The report of the committee to whom was referred the matter of determining the number of employes necessary for the proper transaction of business In the house , after enumerating the employes In each depart ment , concludes as follows : . "Yotir committee , from Investigation of the subject , have arrived at tlio conclusion that the force of employes can bo safely re duced at least forty in number , which would still leave 144 on-thu pay roll of the house , nnd from the fact that forty-night of those employes nppoar to bo from Lancaster county , wo recommend that the discharged employes bo made principally from Lancas ter iwunty. "Your committee do further recommend that the following reductions in ofllccs aud positions bo nmdo : "Clerks of committees , 11 ; engrossing clerks , 7 ; Janitors , 0 ; custodians , 7 ; bill elorliH , ! > ; ulorlr of secretary of state , 1 ; proof reader , 1 ; copy holder , 1 ; watchman , 1 ; timekeeper , 1 ; bookkeeper. 1 : inoasomior to governor , 1 ; total , 40. "Your committee has refrained from mak ing anv further Npucillu dimnUsals until re- clelvng further orders from the house , for the reasons above assigned. "In examining the nay roll of the house for the session of l ST wtl find that during the sixty-two days' session , commencing with January 4 , and ending March SI , Home com. mittco dorks received p.iy for u high ni 150 nnd 167 days. To avoid a like louurrouco durjng this session wy recommend the adop tion of the following resolution : "Ucsolved , That the chief elork is hereby requested to furnish this heuso with n copy of the pn.v roll of the employes of this house as fur paid , showing the number of days paid , amount nnd to what date paid. Aud that the chief clerk Is hereby instructed , after this dote , before completing each pay roll for the clerks uud employes , to submk to this house n statement of all extra time tiny clerk or employe is entitled to under the resolution elution of January 10 , and such extra tluio shall not bo credited on the pay roll unless approved and ordered by this house. " Gut It On ihn I.Ut. LINCOLN , Nob. , March I. | 8 | > cciit to TUB BEU.--Tho ] senate has nut on IU little Hit the bill of Senator Paulson to legalize u deed that has gone unquestioned ten years and Is properly made and recorded , except for thu absence of the attesting witness or the seal of the ncknowlodglny pfllccr , Two similar bllli Irnvo already been , smothered in the house , nnd a third' has mofan untimely fatu in tile senate. Like measures have been be fore former legislatures , but BO far none of them tiavo otkcunod their onumios : This propoxiUca U the oaturowtu of the noted Oaslin-O'Brlcn ' suit , which lias had various up * anil downs In the courts. It In volves the title to sixty-two acres of land be tween Hanscom park in Omaha and , the county poor farm , said to bo worth over ? . " 00,000. The defendant In the caio Is George M. O'Brien , Jr. , now a member of the house , who succeeded in killing the bill two yoara ago. Judge Gnslln , now of the Kouthwostern part of the ntato , has n claim to a port of the land , but It Is imperfect. It , rests on n dceil made many years ago in Ohio that lacko the signatures of witnesses and the ( teal of n notary before whom the paper was acknowledged. The Pauls en bill , while general In Its ap plication , is Intended to fit thlt particular case. The senate Judiciary committee rec ommended its Indctlnlte postponement , but , out bf fraternal eourto.iy , It was put oil the general file at Senator Paulson's request. Uoprcscnttitlvo O'Brien has his knlfo un- Hhcathed , and the bill has a dangerous rend to travel. Bonnto. LINCOLN , Nob. , March 1. [ Special to Titn Bnu.l The senate , In committee of the whole , has approved the Jowett alien land bill. It prohibits non-resident aliens and cor porations not Incorporated in Nebraska from acquiring or holding real estate In this state , but , as amended , exempts property in cities .tnd towns. The bill nllows non-resident aliens now owning land to inalto a bonn lido ttiilc during their life. The important modi fication of thoexlstlng law is contained in the following section : "This act shall not , nor shall anything in * the statutes of Nebraska prevent the hold ers , whether non-resident aliens or corpora1 lions not organized under the laws of th state of Nebraska , nf liens upon real cstat or any Interest therein , whether borotofon or hereafter acquired , from holding or takln n valid title to the real estate subject to sue liens , nor shall it prevent any such alien o corporation from enforcing any lion or Judg' ment for any debt or liability now existing or which may hereafter bo created , nor frorr becoming a purchaser at any sale made foi the purpose of collcctingoreuforcinKthocol lection of such debt or judgment. Provided however , that all lands so acquired shall be sold within ten years after the title thereto shall be perfected In such non resident alter or foroliru corporation , and in default of sucl solo williin such time , such real estate slial revert and escheat to the state of Nebraska as provided in this act. " A lively debate followed on Taggart's bill prohibiting any county , precinct , township or city from voting bonds in aid of the construe tion of railroads. Senator Church IIowo argued tha without the voting of such aid many rail road extensions would not bo made. Ho cited the case of Hastings. Senator Norval said that was ascare-crovvv and cited the case of the Atchison , Topeka & Santa Fo in Kansas , which raised the same cry , but did build through some counties without aid. Scuutor Hansom argued that n railroad would not build to any town , no matter how largo the bonus , .unless the traflic of thai town promised to prove prolitablo. Ho bo liovcd that railroads would make extensions regardless of bonuses , and asserted that such bonds never reach the railroad companies. They go into the pockets of construction com panies , officers and other schemers who form n ring within n ring. Otoo county is bonded for three generations ; men ore paying bonds for railroads that do not come within ton miles of their homes , and the legisla ture should save the western coun ties from such a fate. Ho denied the right of one-half of the people to mortgage the property of the other half , and ho cited an Instance in his county in which 402 men voted $100,000 of bonds. Senator Howe said ho had long wondered how Uiinsom happened to got into the sen ate , but he now understood. The gentleman from Otoe had explained that his people did not know what they wore voting on. What was the condition of Nebraska City , with one roadi It slumbered for twenty-live years , and half the business places on its main street were tenanted by rats. When the Missouri P.iciiio came and gave com petitive rates the city revived , and has boon prosperous ever since. To-day the gentle man from NebrasKa City says to the coun ties of western Nebraska , Stand still go to sleep. Senator Lindsay explained how railroads sent out sharp politicians to corrupt voters and work up a sentiment for voting bonds. Ho quoted the statement of a man con nected with the Uoclc Island to the effect that railroads seldom realized 20 per cent on the Jbonds voted in their aid. Tne remainder was used in carrying the election or stuck to the lingers through which it passed. Senator Howe said ho represented n rail road and everybody understood that , but ho worn no collar and was earnestly for the people. The railroads grab at everything in sight , but they are no exception to the gen eral rule. .Wo know that railroads have wheels within wheels , nnd tbo day is coining when stockholders will demand accounting from their construction companies. Judge Grcsham has Just established a precedent that , will boar print. A land company had been pocketing bonuses given for establish ing town sites , and the court held that such bonuses must bo turned over to the treasury of the railroad company. This bill is a scheme of the B. &M. to prevent other rail roads from entering their field. When Adams county voted bond tos the Missouri Pacific , who was back of the move to prevent the issue of the bonds ? Why , the B. & M. The same tiling was done at Crete and other places. Senator Hansom asked how much influence Howe expected to wield as the mouthpiece of the Missouri Pacific. The gentleman from Ncmaha raises his hand and says ho is rep resenting u railroad here the same hand that took § 125,000 from Adams county , not one cent of which over reached the coffers of the railroad. Take ttio case of Brownvlllo , the only town in Ncmaha of any cense quence. Years ago It voted a lot of bonds , nnd as soon ns the money was realized the rails were taken up. The railroad bank rupted that town , nnd the people are still paying those bowls. When the Missouri Pa cific built north from Atchison , Jay Gould piomliicd to go to Nebraska City , but bis subordinates tnaclo a corrupt bargain with Dunbar and diverted the road. Afterwards , to got the road , the citizens of Nebraska City gave iiVi.OOO out of their private pockets and voted 10,000 of bonds , every cent of which went to the olllccrs nianlnulntlngtho scheme. Senator Tagirart made a gallant light for his bill , which provoked the sharpest contest of the session. HoTorrlng to the bonds voted by his cnunty.Adams ( ) to the Missouri Pacific , ho said a largo part of the county was almost unanimous against the proposi tion. The road would not materially benefit them , and the bill was intended to prevent such injustice. Senator Nesbitt argued nt length that the bill would dlscourago railroad building In western Nobniblm and was unfair to that section , The committee recommended the indefinite ) postponement of the bill , and when the re port of the committee came before thn scnato the friends of the bill made a desperate light to save It. Several of their motions worn de feated by a vote of IS to 15 , nml the bill was finally killed after the morning session had extended until half-past I o'clock. The llnal vote for indefinitely postponing the bill was as follows : Ayes Bcardsloy , Connor , Cornell , Funck , Howe , ijams , Jewett , ICoekloy , Manning , Nit > bitt , Paulson , Pnxton , Huymond , Itobin- 8on. Kodio , Shanner , Sutherland and Wol- bach 18. Nays Burton , Dorn , Gnllogly , Hoover , Hurd , Lindsay , LlnnMnhor , Norvul.Pickctt , Polk , Pope , Hansom , Taggart and Wethorald 15. 15.A A great many bills were reported from committee' ! ) , nnd the following wuro Indefi nitely postponed : Norval's ' bill , providing the manner of summoning and drawing Jurora. Popo'g bill , for the publication of the pro ceedings of county commissioners and su pervisors. Manning's bill , Increasing the foes of county uml pollen Judges and justices. Punch's registration bill and the house bill appropriating fiO.OOO for a boiler house at the Lincoln insane asylum , were recom mended fur passage , Senator Pmilscn , from the committee on manufacture * and commcroe , reported the following bills , which wore nut on the gen eral Ilia without recommendation : lianboin'ii bill for the Inspection of tneat on tha hoof. "Jams' bill for the regulation of pools and trusts. Mini house bill to prohibit lumber and peal dealers from pooling or combining to raise prices. ' ' Norval's bill for the suppression of bucket. stops , . ' . buuator Ijaaii' bhl limiting Justices ot tbo. peace In metropolitan , rltins to six was put on. the Koncnil fllo without recommendation ; also tlio Nollgli normal school bill. , Tha Knymoml banking bill came back from the committee with Its disjointed pieces put together In intelligible order , and the co mm It too of the whole rcndoptcd Its amend ments. An amendment excepting snvlngs bajiks from the clause , nnd grading capital stock according to population , was defeated anil the bill approved. Tha following bills were recommended for passage : Authorizing the governor on July 4 of each year to pardon two long term convicts recom mended by certain oftlccrs. Making It unlaw ful to contract In notes , bills of exchange , ' bonds or mortgages for the payment of at torneys' fees , nnd declaring such contract null and void. Providing that action to re cover on mi insurance policy may begin nt any tlmo within live years niter loss. Pro viding for the incorporation of towns lying In two counties. Fixing penalties for killing dogs or defacing marks of identification. Prohibiting the Huprcmo court from com muting death sentences. The following bills were Indefinitely post poned : Limiting employes of each house to fifty- eight. Prohibiting Insurance companies from having moro than one agent each Iu a city. House. LINCOLN , Nob. , March 1. [ Special to Tun BEK.J A number of Important bills wcro made special orders at follows : Stout's claim for $4OOJ ! ) for extras in con nection with the capital building , 5:80 ! : p. m. to-day , and all other claims for Tuesday and Thursday evening of next week. All insur ance bills forU p. m. Wednesday ; all appro priation bills for Tuesday , to continue from day today until disposed of. The speaker announced that ho had signed scnato fllo No. y , the valued policy Insur ance bill. McBridcs's bill to compel railroads to fur nish cards to shippers on forty-eight hours' notice was placed on the general flic. A bill by Potter provldinc that all railroad tickets shall bo good until used , or the money refunded , was indefinitely postponed. The Hamilton committee , to Investigate the numbnr of house employes , handed in their report. Thn committee found an ex cess of forty employes , nnd recommended that number bo discharged. On motion of Majors the report was adopted after some tlmn spent in filibustering. AKTiiitNooN SESSION . The house took up , ns special orders , Olmstead's ' bill , providing for n modified Australian ballot , and Baker's bill , provid ing for a general registration law tor vil lages nnd cities of 1,000 inhabitants and over. ' The registration bill was flrat considered. The bill is n very long measure ) nnd is an embodiment of the very best laws on the subject now in force in other states. The house bill was considered section by section and ordered to u third reading with out any material changes. Tne modified Australian ballot system was discussed at length but Until action was not reached. LINCOLN , Nob. , March I. ( Suaclul to Titn Bcn.J Detective Tom Ormsby , of Omaha , arrived to-day to urge the house to adopt the police relief fund bill. Senator Wolbaoh had a visitor in the per son of Sheriff ; Wedgevvood , of Grand Island. Farmer Walker , who has figured largely in the discussion of Billings' hog cholera exploits , is at the capital and loudly pro claiming his faith in the theory of inocula tion. tion.Tho The Omulm charter bill has not yet come before ttio scnato committee. Representative Whitehead , of Custor , made a strong light against the bill provid ing that It shall hereafter require a throo- llfths majority to re-locate a county seat. Ho thought the same law under' which the older counties wcro organized ought to bo good Cnough for the newer counties. Custor county people wanted the right to settle sueli questions by a majority vote. Dick Berlin of Douglas has grown weary of anixing his signature to the petitions of ofllcc-scckers and has put up a sign on his desk which reads : "Positively no petitions signed hero. " The house is In no mood to allow the whole bill of expenses in the Douglas county con test cases. The attorney fees will be' cut in Uvo in the middle and various items will bo omitted entirely. A $500 attorney ffeo is looked on by the average legislator Jis good pay for full three months' work. * Twenty bills were quietly laid In their little graves yesterday to rest for two years at least. If this work could bo kept up the illo would soon bo cleared. The bill increasing compensation for burying old soldiers from $30 to $35-was lost. Among the bills recommended for passage yesterday was one of special interest'to the people of Burt county , it provides that the board of supervisors may levy n special tax : to Keep dltcncs in repair , but contains a provision that no moro than $30 shall DO used in removing any one obstruction. Another Railroad Problem Solvoil. CHICAGO , March 1. A meeting of repres entatives of the roads , which are in the terri tory of the Central Trafllo association , but arc not members thereof , was held at Chair man Blanchard's ofllco to-day. The object of the conference was to provall upon the Inde pendent lines to agree upon a course of action that would put a stop to the manipulation of through rates at such junction points ns Peorla , St. Louis , etc. All the roads repres ented agreed to the establishment of inspec tion bureaus at various points , and to submit to the examination of way bills by the authorized inspectors of the association. Indiana , Illinois and Iowa wore not repres ented. VlnoH Declared IiiHfino. CHICAGO , March 1. Thomas R. Vines , the clerk who had Uimsolf shipped in a trunk to St. Louis with $4,0tiv stolen from his employ ers , was declared Insane by n Jury this after noon. Dr. Foncror testified that lens than a year ago Vines' uoso was injured in a spurring match , and that insanity v/as caused by worrying over the injury. After lie had properly dressed the organ Vines called twlca and insisted on having his nose reset each tlmo. Dr , Clovlngnr , an insanity export , also testified that Vines was insane. The court ordered Vines sent to the ICunkn- kco asylum and kept there until cured. Thd Nntiintllzitlon BUI , WASHINGTON , March 1. Uoproscntatlva Sonoy , on behalf of himself nnd Collins & Buckulow , to-day submitted from the com mittee on judiciary the minority report on the naturalization bill Introduced by Representa tive Oatos. The report cites the provisions of the present laws on the subject , and says that there is no necessity for making any chance. The report proceeds to discuss the bill , and says that , obviously Its Intent Is to discourage the Immigration of aliens into this country , mid the minority thinks there cm bo no doubt that If the bill bo enacted Into law it will operateIn many cases us u denial of citizenship to aliens. HtoitniKtil | > ArrlvixlH. At Liverpool The Michigan , from Bos ton , At Now York The Danmirk , from Lon don ; the Amsterdam , from Rotterdam , and the Truvo , from Mromon. At Glasgow The Norwegian , from Phila a delphia. Ttio Corn I'ulnoo Train. CHICAGO , March 1. The Iowa corn palace trulu , on its way to Washington , arrived hero from Sioux City this morning. It has stood all day in the depot and boon constantly sur rounded by crowds of people. The trulu loaves ut 11 o'clock to-nlfht for Washington. a A. Darn IJiirnod. STKOUOUKO . Nob. , March 1. [ Special , to [ Tun BEE.J Thttrsdny evening at U o'eloclt a ilro was discovered in u small tmru a block and a half , from the nearest hydrant , and ex tinguished before the building fell. The contents of the barn , consisting of one horse and one doubia harness , with feed , were to tally destroyed. Comedian Kohuid Rood says he is folill qf perusing tioVuls wlidn at sou , bo- ouuso there lip pun rplf andread. . DEAD AIM 'TOE TRACK An Unknown' ' Man Ground tlndor itbo Whools. THE BODYfORRIBLY MANGLED V > ! . Nothing Foiiiul to Identify tlio Victiii "Who ( Jq' Supposed to Uo n.AVtttor Works ' , ' ' liinployo. Anotli'r'r'Katnl ' ' Accident. Last night the mangled remains of what once had been a nrna were picked up along the Missouri Piicitlc tracks near the Inter section of Fifteenth and Grace streets , II was midnight , and no ono could toll how the accident occurred further than that en glno 297 , with seven loaded car * and u ca boose , hud passed over him. The coroner was summoned , and nt onre went to the scene , where ttio night crow of n switch engine helped to pick up the scattered portions tions of the body. Not even in the glara ol the headlight of the engine could the ago ol the victim bo told or his appearance bo described - scribed , and the body was removed to the morgue. It Is thought ho was un employe of the waterworks at Florence , as an envelope was found In QUO of the pockets bearing that address. A receipt fern n registered letter to the Natlonn ! Bank of New Orleans was also found , nnd no doubt represented an investment In the Louisiana state lottery. It was dated Feb ruary UO , and is the only thing by which the body can bo recognized. An Inquest will beheld held this morning nt 10 o'clock. ' IiAUOK IN COUNCIL. WorkliiRinon nml Women Meet In Tlirlt Own Iiitcints. . Friends of the Knights of Labor mot In the Grand Army hull hist night , to talk on tha labor question. They were all workingmen and were not talking anarchistic or social istic sentiments , but plain every day facts that would benollt themselves nnd their fam ilies. The front row of seats was reserved for the ladies interested iu the order , and they were all filled. The chair was taken by Darcy B. Howell , who in u few words Intro duced Louis Ihn. Ho spoke of tbo events that led.to the French revolution , nnd drew from them practical lessons for to-day. Then Mr.Lynch too the lloornndspokoof tno work being done by the Knights of Labor. They not only looked after iho interests of the skilled mechanics , but of those whoso misfor tune it was never to learn a , tr.ide , but who were workingmen all the same and earned their living by the sweat of their brow. It was not so much the capitalists the order had to con tend with , as disscn lions among the ranks of- the workingmen themselves. He advised those present , to listen to the voice of friends , rather than enemies , nnd to stand united as workiugmen. To accomplish anything they must use what political influence they had and work at the primaries as well ns at the polls. The workingmen of America had tlio controlling Influence in the land , and If they would but stand together that influence would be felt itifaiiimprovcd condition of af fairs among workinguien. If a worldngman ran for ollico stand by him , irrespective of party. -r Mrs. Fitch coincided with the remarks made. They should bo true to each other If they wished " , jto gain anything. Be fore asking" | afor shorter hours , they should .Cjdbcato the worfdneninn to use of the haurksavcd , so that they would not spend them in the barooms that cat up so large a | w > rtiou 9 ? their wages. She was glad that workingiiien were beginning to see that strikes as n vulo were failures , for in many cases the effects nf n strike wore felt most keenly by (1 the women and children at home. She askedthat , the women's unions should not bo forgotten , and cited the New York sewing girls , who were grinding out their lives making fjhirts at DOe per dozen. She advised tljose present to bring their wives , sisters and ( Jpughters into the assem blies that they tji'euisolves advocated. Mr. McGreifOf. though. not n Knight , of Labor , but a labplf jujion man , Indorsed tlio remarks , and wanted' to see all classes of workingmen pulling together. Ho thought they should lay aside party and work for their own men at the bolls , and advised them , to drop thu title % 'workingmau , " when they had n candidate , nnd christen him cither u democrat or republican , as occasion might require quire , Mr. ICilgour of Council Bluffs spoke in the same strum ; and told of forty-seven years' oxpericnco as a workingmnn. Ho drew a word picture of the poverty at present exist ing , not only in larger cities , but in the vicin ity of Omaha , and warned them to stand united. The meeting then came to a closo. DUFF IS MIGHT * . Ho Docs Not Approve < > 1" Pillow F ; On tlio Stie. ! ! A sparring contest was booked for the "aftorplcco" at the People's ' theater last night. It was to have bcmi participated in by two wall known pugilists , ono of whom is quite a rcputnblo young mmi with u family In this city. The contest did not take placo. The policeor rather Duff Green , put a stop to it before the pugilists had tlmo to go upon the stage , or oven color the theater. The management of the house , it Is said , pro tested that It was not n prize light , or any thing else but a "turn" In the performance , the same ns any other uct. Ho put it on to draw a houso. The pugilists , when it was learned that they could not "contest , " were coing upon the stage to make an apology to tlio audience nnd explain why they could not light , when they were tolil that they would bo run In as vugs if they made any kind of nn appearance. They madu their escape , through , the rear end of the theater. John Sollon , of the theittor , is very Indignant , claiming that ho pays a llconso to run a va riety show , and no long as ho does not con duct an Indecent or n disorderly house ho thinks ho should bo allowed to say what kind of acts should go on his stage. AMUSKMKNTS. The dual attraction of Katie Putnam and Hilly Emerson drew u largo uudlonco at the Grand opera house lust night. Both uro well known here , although Miss Putnam has not ? made her appearance frequently enough to sustain the reputation which she formerly achieved in this city. Nearly all of the lady's characters are of the mad-cap order , and in them she displays nn ubandon which savors rather ot nnturo than of art , In the lighter scone's her playfulness lias the apontnnlety of youth , nnd Is always worthy of npprcdliAion. Her success last night in "KrmaJ ? the Elf , " 11 now piece to Omaha , was decided. She was frequently brought bolero tlrtj em-tain. Her company fuinlshod very Kop'tl'suoport. ' Hilly Emerson , and It-Is many years slnco ttio name was II rW noted on a programme. appeared in almost Inimitable will to face sketches nnd sontfs , rind could not get away from the nudicnco.Toihulf an hour , ilelTorion Kmuira to the Front. Jefferson squure'stdl seouis to bo hoodood , and last night waartho sccno of a somewhat mysterious stab lK affray. About 13 > o'clock L , E. Ovt&jton and Ucorgo Jowett . were passing aloi/ Sixteenth street , and when Just in " 'frbnt of It , 'ft man ) sprung from thbi shade and stabbed Overtoil in the NiK1 shoulder , inflicting painful and soridtls1 wound. The would-bo assassin withdrow'tho Icnifo and started to > run , but slipped and Tel I , the knife cutting n deep gash across lib own fuco and cutting . his our la two. On bolng-'ptekod up ho guva the name of Gilbert Boyd , but refused to say anything further , As both men were blooding - . ing freely they were taken to the police station , and Overtoil for the llrst tlmo saw his assailant. : Ho said ho was an .entire stranger to him , and lie had not the slightest Idea as to why such uu attack was mado. Both men wcro ilucod in care of n physician , and their wants attended to at headquarters. Both uro dressed well and have the uppeurauco of re spectability. . Hurrisnn'a iVr.onul Kscort. INUIANAI'OLIB , March 1. Ono hundred and sixty survivors of the Seventieth Indiana regiment , which was commanded by General Harrison , left this' afternoon for Washing ton. On inauguration daV .Uwy will act Us u personal escort to President Harrison. . . POIITV-TIIIUD ANNUAI11KPOIIT. . Ortlic Connecticut ntntnnl Itlfo Insiir- nncq Coinp.iny. To the Members : Excepting n loss , which was fully made known Immediately un dis covery , the year IbSS has been ono of grcnt prosperity. In every direction the company experiences n steady Increase of slzo mid strength , with n decreasing ratio of ex penses ; so that , while It becomes thereby in creasingly attractive to new Insurers , It Is also increasingly valuable to Its older mem bers , Us new business bolntr secured on such terms ns to make It an advantage and not nn expense to them. OI-KIIXTIONS roil 18S3. In 1833 the company received : For premiums . SI , l30,33Ti 02 For interest nnd rents . 2U57,1I > 0.01 Total receipts . . . . $ r-123,473.00 , During the year It luld out : For claims by death nnd matured endow ments . f1,0'.io,750i ' Surplus returned to policy holders . lIGOiGr.77 : Lapsed and surrend ered policies . r > i9 , ! > 23.ri3 Total paid tiollcy holders . fjyS3,3J9.33 , Commissions to agents , salaries , medical examiners' fens , print ing , advertising , legal , real es tate mid nil other expenses of management . 001,883.31 , Taxes . 'JtSt-l7 ( | : ) ; Prollt and loss . : J3I,5'J7.W ) Total nxpcndituro Leaving n balance of $ ? ila3l..TJ to bo cur ried to increase nut or ledger assuts. MOUTM.rv. . The ( Icuth losses for iho year were some what above our uvorugo experience , but were so far Inside the mortality to bo expected by the table and provided for by our nromiums as to leave u suvlng of about f ISO.OOU. For two yours thu death rnto has been nbovo our average. But even nt Its highest it bus bean fur below the mortality table , proving at once the careful selection of our business and thu abundant safety of the table on which our operations nro bused. Our losses have been paid with equal re gard to the prompt satisfaction of every just claim nnd to the protection of the honest members against every unjust clnlui. Wo still follow the principle that when n comp.iny has reached any considerable size , not only is it bettor for both old and now members that now business should bo taken only at such n prlco as does not reduce the dividends on the old. but that theroshould bo n general tendency to a reduction In the PX- ponso ratio to offset the sknvly increasing difficulty of earning largo dividends. Whatever is got iu violation of this principle is a. source of ultimata weakness nnd not of strength , whatever its magnitude. It Is u great satisfaction to the management that the company has been able to Increase its uuslnoss nta reduced rate of expense. Its now business is , therefore , peculiarly valuable. Tlio expense ratio for 1838 was only S.'JiJ per cont. a ratio less than that of any other company. INTKllttSTS AND HUNTS' The Income from investments during the year , while yielding a good margin for sur plus , Indicates the dilllculty of llndmg quito as ready and satisfactory employment for money as in the previous year. rilOFlTS ON" 3AI.KS. In 1SS3 wo sold for $775,7 < i2.44 real estate which cost us $ i5S9OTO.U3 , a net profit of SSG- 032.15. This brings real estate sales to January I , ISSO , up ton grand toUl of $ r , IBS , 720.10 of property which cost us S,330,4oS.87 ( , , a net profit of 53530" ! , : . Of the twenty-eight parcels sold during the year twenty-six sold at a , profit of SSS- 17.Y20 , und two sold at a loss of Si.OS3.Oo balance , SSG,0'J2.15. , On bonds oold and paid at maturity during the year there was a net profit of $15,073 ; on sundry items there was a loss of $ J,21li 74 , giving u total ineomo from profit and loss \ terns of $123,020.41. LOSS. 1 For the first tlmo in its history of forty- C hrooyear.s the company has to record u loss t by the default of one of its linancial correspondents - ' respondents , u class of men through whom 1 most of its loans are placed according to the general business custom of such invest ments , and who nro selected with exceptional carofortho character and ability requisite for the most impoitant and conlldential relations which they hold ; men who , ovccpt in this in stance , bavo served this company with rare fidelity and success in uU these years , to whoso wisdom nnd faithful service much of thd success of this company has been duo. The amount chargeable from prollt and loss to this cause proves to be $133.445.01 ; deducting - ducting the income from prollt and loss above stated , the balance charged to profit and loss is $ ] 51,5'.37.UO. , No credit is taken for the value of property restored to us , nor will there bo until it is realized by salt1. During the tlmo this money was being ab stracted this correspondent handled correctly over $17,000,000 , and possessed not rnlyour , own conlidonco but that of the business men of ' his own city nnd stnto in u ' . " " / marked ; degree. ' Ills litness wtis unqualifiedly in dorsed by the mostcompotint uisn who know ) him intimately. To rightly appreciate the effect of this loss upon tlio standing of the company and the safety of its contracts it should bo considered in its proportions and not simply in its ngirro- guto. That is small to one concern winch Is largo to another. A bank with $1,0011,00. ) of resources , of which $100,000 was surplus , could meet n loss of $10,000 without thought of injury to its credit. iJut less tlmn wiiat S10.0JO is to such a bank , < 1S4OOJ is to n com pany with ? r > 7,500,000 , of resources , and with ? r,5i5OUO ! surplus remaining after the loss. . It will not affect the company's dividend , The conditions which , apart from our en tire conlldcnco in the mun , made this loss and its concealment possible , wcro peculiar to the times in IndlunuDolls following the financial depression of the lust decade , and tbo methods bv which it was effected were skillfully framed out of those conditions. No such condition exists elsewhere , nor has since that pcrioil , it Is probably needless to say that whatever lessons as to the methods thuru are In this matter will bo properly ap plied. . I1ONDS. 1)1 During the year wo have sold in order to re nave the premiums and have had paid off , reL bonds that had cost us $1 Ii,2i7.5 ! ( ) . Wo have nurehusod bonds cosllmr ? l,402,040.2o , mak ut ing our holding at eon on January 1 , 1831) ) , til y,340r 75.94 , The excellent character of h ; those bonds will appear from an Inspection ill Df the Itemized schedule. tli n mi , r.sr.iTK LOANS. or Wo have loaned during the year upon real < astato iiecunty $0,7114,170.4(1 ( ; loaim have been hi nald off to the amount of $ r,00asri.K ) , leaving invented SilOJO,44J.03. Seth ing the amount no , , LJoncornlng these wo can only say that they th ire made with constantly increasing care , in tli inly those localities where values tire of the at most permanent character STANDINO or TIIK . The company hml in force December .11 , 1633 , : iiiO ( ( policies , Insuring $151 , 01,01:1. : Us issets on that day wcro i7,4tol ; lll.'i ! ) ; its Hit- illltlcs by the highest legal standard of soiv- Iu moy were $ . 'jl.b'Jo.fiW.01 , leaving a clear sur- iltiii of tv,50o,07U.Vl. Our own standard of uservo on business written slnco April , ISSi , wi s higher than any legal standard or that of fo uiy other company , and mqulros us to carry til in additional rusurroof $ aWJ70 } ; leaving iho ill mrplus by our own Btuiiduni , $3,2U,7uy.u'.i , The premiums and rmorvus of lliu com- Jo any urn grounded upon the most i-onsurvu- ru .ivo busis , which have been approved by jv jxporlmiee again and acaln ; its contracts are ot f the simplest , moat Irgltlmulo character , levold of speculative featuresjlts business is all 11 lolocted with greuf care ; it economy of niimtgoinont is unrivaled ; In actual cost 1)0 ) f Insurance furnmhud it * record is believed a bo nt least unsurpassed ; its growth is .vhoily heulthful , bi-lng worth moro tluiit It jostH to those already insured ; its itMots nru lot to bo extolled for solidity und produo- .Iveneas ; its surplus Is ample to provide for svery udvorto contingency. In Ita forty-threo ycura of business this ompany has received ; or Premiums S 155.42I.03W7 Interest and rents 6S,42H,71I.H , ! ! Balance prolll und loss , . . . ( Wi.iio.-iD . $ 2147033,011,70 , disbursed : 'or Death claims and endow ment * , 103,850.777.00 Surplus returned 411,220,520.60 , Lapsed and surrendered pol icies , . . , , 19,032,1S0.45 Expenses , 18,005,501.57 Taxes 0,4/0,035 17 Bolqnco , not assets. . , , . . . . $ lMll ! 3,4&5.15 has been already returned to policy holders or their boncllclnrles by pay mciU of dentil clalms.ondowments , dividends nnil for lapsed ntiil nurrondored policies ; $ M,832W)9.S7 ) Is hold ns not assets to protect existing policies ; that Is to say , wo have re turned to policy holders or still hold for their protection $ ll,015,3S3.0) ! ) ) ) , or 3liV.IlHS.i | ( ) more th.in thuontiropremiums received from them. Wo submit this as no slight ovldcnco of n financial management of which wo need not bo nshnmcd , Thcso remarkable results have been ac complished nt nil nvor.ago expense ratio of 8.4 per cent of the income. upon these facts wo stand , nnd to all who deslro the protection of their families wo of fer experience , equity , simplicity , economy and strength. Respectfully submitted , JUHIII L. GKKKXK , President. * CAVE FULLOF SNAKES. But Hello Starr Kutorrd .V Mtmlcivr UrouKlit lo .Mistier. Writing of the recent nssfisslniitioii of Uollo Starr , u Fort , Smith correspond ent of the Now York World wiys : Tlio World coiTo.spoiidoiit , in com pany with her lumhiuiil , Hill July , nllns Jim StuiT , visited Hollo's house nftoi- the iniirdot' . Upon leiiviiip the main mid the i\th ) ! becomes gr.-uluiilly nar rower and tnoro intriciUe. and finally stops at the baseof a stoop hill. HOI-BO'S were then abandoned and a hand-to- hfiiid tussle followed with brlors. sup- liiijrs and u dense undergrowth of chaparral. Hetweoii this hill and tlio ciibln is a deoi ) cave , forty feet down straight on all sides , where ono of the most extraor dinary nnd heinous crimes over eoin- mittod in the territory took place in April , 183 , while Hello was on a trip to Texas. On this spot Martin Joseph , alias "Bully Josoy , " a Cluckusaw Indian-negro with a , villainous reputa tion , ably sustained by every align ment of his body , assaulted and mur dered a white woman named Sluphons. Some days before the murder Josoy induced the woman's husband to | * o into the brush with htm. Hardly had they plunged into the dense thicket when Josoy murdered Stephens in cold blood , leav ing his body uncarod for on the ground. The llend incarnate then returned to Stephiuis' house and told Mrs. Steph ens her husband was sick iu tlio moun tain and wanted her assistance. Tlio good woman suspected no wrong , put her baby to sleep , took some simple household remedies in her hands and accompanied tlio si'oundrol to this se cluded spot , where ho murdorud her and threw the poor woman's dead body Into this cavo. The baby starved to death in its cradle and was found by some Texas travelers nearly a month later. In a year or so Hello returned from Texas , and , learning of tlio ghastly murder , she organized a scarehing party to look for the remains and fasten the guilt where it belonged. Stephens body was found first , and finally the searching party , headed by Hello herself , tame to the cave. A rough windlass was con structed and a man lowered into a snot where no human eye had over pene trated , Suddenly those above him heard him shout us if in great terror _ , beseeching thorn to haul him up auiekly , and once on terra lirma the poor fellow was speech less with fright. Ho finally managed to tell thorn the cave was filled , bottom and sides , with rattlesnakes ; that ho had been on the very edge of n nest of thousands of them ; that they had rattled ' tled and hissed in his vory'ears , and that all the rewards in Christendom would never induce him to enter the I place again. Naturally enough , his companions shuddered at this descrip tion , and not a man among them would have gone into the cave if his lifo de pended on it. Belle was the first to act. She fastened the rope around hoi- waist nnJ in reply to the astonished look of the party this intrepid woman announced her determination to enter the cave und" find the body if it was ' Lhcro. She took two loaded pistols and torch , with which she proposed to frighten the snakes into their holes , HI riien she slipped over the edge of the en bank and disappeared , waving her orMl lorch and firing1 the pistols in every Ml : lirection , frightening her unwelcome liosts into their cracks and crevices. She afterwards said the place liter , illy swarmed with snakes , big and llttle- md she admitted having been frigh- an oncd , but her nrldo at having outdone nu ; ho men spurred her to the very bottom , Cetin vliero Mrs. Stevons's skeleton lay tin nn lackencd with snakes. Having Kin rlKhlencd them olT she picked up an tin trmful of bones all that was left of Us nil losey's victim and groped her way to ho 'surface. With these bones and ithor evidence of .Tosoy's gujlt , Belle vent lo Fort Smith , procured a writ fdV lis arrest and led the deputy marshals o the murderer's dug out , where ho iras arrested. Ho was hanged at Fort Smith July , 1881. Belle boasted that this was the first .ml last time she over aided in bring- ng an olTonder to justice , but the hide- v us atrocity of the crime , added to the rm : act that it occurred pear her homo and Lo' ter omo suspiuion was attached to Hello H. orsolf , led her to lay aside her hatred H.I'll 31- the law and order and consign Uully A.OA Obey to the gallows. Wo : i I 111 Helmut u Mirror. An astonishing find was made lo-day At y a carpenter employed to repair the ig mirror in L'alboy Mauley's bar- Don ! on South Sixtli street , says a St. iouis dispatch. The room lias been * sed as a saloon for thirty yoara , and I ID mirror has boon an ornament as far Hal ack as thu moniorrof thu oldest in hub- tlol ant runneth. While prying behind i no glass the carpenter raked out nough money to fill a hat. It was in i i old and greenbacks , and some of it i ad boon utili/.od by a colony of mice inests. . Manloy took possession of 101) ) ie treasure and refused to say what ! iK ) 10 tnlal amount is , but the finder put it MO t82'r)0 ( ) . No ono knows how the money 10) ) ot behind the mirror. HXI - - A Gri-ut Invention. VXI Philadelphia Ilocoi-il : Peddler I tM sft 0110 of our now patent founUilii uns with you yesterday to try. II Lawyer ( wriliiiir ) ( Joos llrsl-rato ; lltll' Nc ' m . rr/ . . . . _ . , . . oudor 1 never thought of trying u imitiiiii pen boforo. Hoe thid iinpiir- n lull int Uijjul ( looiiniuntVVroto every Nun no of it with , | ! pun. How much lull oniswloin oricltots ! The docunioiit In aluoil. Look ut thlH horrlhlu blot I ist dropped. Grout Scott ! there's uu- OrJ U .luii1 , b ! | as n mill-pond. 1'iuldlor ( coinpluuontly ) Oh , Unit's rlj'ht. Thnt inoroly shown tlti > t the Adi nn nouds ruIlIIIn- , ' . Rl IIVI tliu I lion i . tbeio I.lttlM Villa. They also relieve DI9 f Ml I Any ' trcaa f mm Indigestion and To Hearty Kaf..c % . s 'Ki ted remedy iff iM new , Nausea , Krowsl I uess , Unit Taste In tlic MoutUCoatcdToDeue' ' Pain In the Bide , TOH riD UVKR , < Sc. They regulate the BovreiiJ and pro rent Constipation und VJlei. Tit ! Ilo , ' am&llcwt and easiest to tako. Only ono pill ' doso. 40 In a vi&I. I/uraly Vegetable. 1'rl 'Kit 15 centt. . Mlllc. OAKTEK UEDIOIHE GO. , Pnp'i i , Q v 7c'rr ) J ILOJ ura SCROFULA Is tint Impurity of the blood vrhleh produce * unsightly lumps or nwclllnci In the neck ; which causes running sores on tha arms , legs , or feet ; which dcrclops ulcers Iu Ilia eyes , cars , or nose , often causing bllndncM or dc.ifncM ; which Is the origin of pimples , cancerous cereus growths , or "humorsj" whichfasten * Ing upon the Itmgicauses comumptlon and dcAth. U Is the most ancient ot all discuses , and very few persons are entirely frco from IU How Can CURE It Bo Ily taking Hood's Snrs.ipiullta , tthlch , by the rcnmkablo cures It has accomplished , has proven Itself to lie n potent nnd peculiar incdlcliio for. this disease. If you suffer ft 0111 scrofula , try llood'a Saranpnrllla. "Kvery spring mylfo nnd children hnvo been troubled with scrofula , my little boy , three years old , being n terrible sufferer , 1/nt spring ho was one mass of sores from lie.nl to foot , Wo all took Hood's Sarsanarlll : ! , and nil have been cured ot the scrofria. My little boy Is entirely free from sores , anil nil four of my children look bright and healthy , " W. H. ATiir.iiTON , IMisalo City , N. J. Hood's Sarsaparilla KaUtiyallilrugRliti. $ l ; ltfor U. Trcparpilonly by V. 1. HOOD A CO. , Apolhecatto , I-OKcllMas . IOO Doses Ono Dollar CALIFORNIA ! TlicLaod of 3antaAbiadeCatR Cure For Sale by Goodman Drug Company. | NPBiBOBDBNTEb"ATTBAbTION a * OVKit A MILLION Louisiana Stats Lottery Company , Incorporated by the legislature In IN1 ! * , for liluciitionnl nnd Ch'arltuhlo purposes , anil Iti I'linchlso ma-lu apart of tlio prc.sontStnto Con- tltiittoii , In ItiTI ) , by an ovunvholmliiK popul.ii oto. Its MAMMOTH IWAWINOS tnlco plucc Scmil- nnunlly Unnit and Decninncr ) nnd ItsJKANI ) INUI.K NDIIlKIt DUAWINCIS tnko pliu-o III tch of the other ten months of the yonr. anil ro all dra\Mi In public , at the Actulumy ol nslc , Now Orlt'iuis , rn. FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS , orJiilegrilrofifs Drawings , nml Prompt I'ayiiio'it of Prizes. Arrrstnii AS roi.i.ows : "IVo do hi'roby certify tlmt wo suporvhat. raiiKemcnts for nil Die .Monthly nmt Ramt-An ml Drawings of. Tin ) Louisiana Stuto Lottery inpany , ami In person manii o nml control 10 DrawliiKS themselves nnd th.it tno mima o rondiictod with honesty , fulrnt'iii. mul In ioil faith lowanl nil partius , and wo nuthomo 10 company to usa this cortlllcntovlth fuo- mllea of ona jlgnaturos attached , In its advor iements " COMMISSIONHI13. Wo. thniimlcr Iiiiod Il.inkn uml IlunkciM , will y all I'rlros ilr.iwn In The Louisiana rftato lUorles which may ho piosento.1 ut our conn- r.s. r.s.M. . WAMISLKV , I'res , Louisiana Nat , Itank. nilllH LA.VAUX. I'res. Htato Not'l llnnk. IIALMVIN. 1'ro.s. Nmv Orleans Nat'l llunk. UIL KOIIN , 1'res. Union National Hunk. GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING , llo : AotKlniny nf IMiiHlu , Nnw Or- IRIUIK , 'Jiii'Nilny , March 1- , 1HMO. APITAL PRIZE , $300,000. 100.COO Tickets a' , Twenty Dsllara cash. lvos , $10 ; Quartarj , $5 ; Tenths , $2j Tvran- ithJ , $1. I'HIX.K Ol' J.T01.01I Is . M00.fin riti/.i ; ol- ' fiii/.i : oi- ' I'Ki/.K OK. I'ltm-'S ( ) ! ' HMD I nro JW.OOU I'lil/.Ksoi' f-.iioi urn SHUUI I'ltl/.KS OH' l.WJiuo . 8.-.OJI I'ltl/lIS Ol' MKIuro , I'ltlXIM 01Kin nro G'.OW ' I'ltl/IW Ol' ! MO urn 100,001 AI'I'IIOXIMATIOK ( III/.KH. I'rlrcs of fiMI tire . J.VV 0 rrln-sof ; Mme ) . : w , JO 1'rlzo.or IMJaro . WUJU ) TI.IIMINAI , rur/iH. : . I'rl/.uaof lOJiuo . VJ,9 0 I'rUoi. Binnnntint ; to . ? l , < ei , xi cmTli1411 : Drnwlii/muftl'r C'miltu uio not en * ! 111 liTlllllllI ITl/01. I/Tun L'l. I'll IU rx-i , nr liny further information IIM.I , wrlto li'tribly to thn mniurtlunv'l , cli'itlr Ihu ynur ri'ililun'ii ' , nlth Htnto.l'iiiiniy , t < tn < i < liuiij uilmr. Moro niplil rnliini mull ili'llvcry will lit ) ui- yuur t'iicli ( > liu uu c.'icloiliw buitrinic youi u lilrnm. nllMiTAIi NOTKH. Kipron Moncir Or.lon.or York K * < liniiai limrilliiury lullur , Oiiriuiioy bjr iresi ( ut our tupi'im1 ! it.iilii'ustMl. 'M' A' " ' , A. IMUI'IIIN , ' ' A'"NU Jo'riSan. , IM. \Vurlilnyliin , D.C , dress Registered Loiters to - Ni\V : \ OULISAND NATIONAL HANK , NowOiloano , La. FMFMHFR T'1. ' ' ' ' ' I'OIJU NATIONAL ll. NKH < ir 'Niiw'orlV-mii.'ii'nii llfkulu uro aljjiiol by lliu 1'ivaldnnt uf un Ir.tlllu- WH U iliuriunrl lUliu uru rixnimltuil In Ilia item tourta ] lli'jru.'dru , l > awuruoriiriiiiltiitlunof lyiuuuiitdioiiioi. " S'r ! KOI.IAll In tlio tirlroof Ilia mimllpit part or tlun of u IK'Hot tnnUKIi IIY liS In iiuy dritwIiiK , 'ttiinuln inif jiuiaco.Toroil fur Icii tliun nilollar , nwllille , * T. E. GII.PIN , IRE INSURANCE BROKER , llouin 03 Tradorj' JJullUInc , CHICAGO. creneet-Metronatltin Hitlinal U&nx. U. U , bun.i ( h. /am ] all urinary troubliui canlly , iiulck. I lyanilKafely cured byDOCTI/KAt'iip- . fjuVvrulcuaescnrfdin Hovcndayx. Soil ' per box , ull drimKlntn , iirliy.iniill from loo- ) I'Mfu t'o.IIJ V. ' Ut > Ut.N.V. 1'uUdiftctlou/ .