Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 2, 1889, Page 8

YHE OMAHA DAILY BEE: 8ATURDAY. FEBRUARY THE. CITY. The result of the examinations in the various public schools of the city will be made known on Monday. There will be a meeting of citizens of the Seventh ward to djscuss city hall removal on Saturday night at 8 p. m. at Jessen's hall, corner Thirtieth and Walnut. A union meeting of the Sunday school teach of the city will be held in the committee rooms of the Young Men’s Christinn nesociation Saturday after- noon at 4 o'clock, rsonal Paragraphe, J. F. Harris, of Lincoln, is at the Paxton A. P’ Badger, of Lincoln, is at the Murray. Dr. Sharp, of Stromsburg, is at the Mur. ray John 1. Underwood, of Lincoln, is at the Millard J. 8. Yale and wife, of Lincoln, Millard. P B Millard E. N, Bradley, of Blair, was at the Murray yesterday H. A, R yosterday. J. 8. Thomas, of Plum Creek, is a guest at the Puxton, Isanc Van Horn, of Norfolk, is stopping at the Paxton J. M, Edmiuiston, of Lincoln, is stopping at the Millard Joseph Blair, of Ch Murray last night Edward Updyke, of Harvard, Neb., 1sstop piug at the Millard. J. M. McCarthy, of F Millard yesterday. William Fulton, of Nebraska Cit is a wuest at the Paxton James R, Wash, of the Millard last night F. R. Blanchard, of Hay Springs, Neb., is stovping at the Paxton Loran Clark and registered at the Pax Tur Dillard y Radford a are stopping at the ) H. E. Vandeve was at the Millard ye R. R. Greer and J. were at the Paxton yeste Albert S, MaxweH, of tered at the Millard yo . W. Palmer, onc of porters, s in the city on is ssonping at the Murray Warren M. Hacey, ex-pol gineer for C, S. Higgins, h position of chief engin the insane asylum, Norfolk, Neb., which has been offered to him by ntendent E. A. Kelly, M. D. Mr. Hagey takes the position on the bth instant. are at the Stilwell, of Ewing, Neb,, is at the of Genoa, was at the Murray ago, registered at the mont, was at the Licoln, registered at kett, of Albion, of Fremont, were Norris, of Ponca, Davenport, Neb., Curry, of Kearney, wd Island, r vday. business trip, and and en- pted the nd cloctrician at coman Water Costs Money. Thirsday the thirty days grace for delin quent patrous of the water company expived, and on next Monday Inspector Hagemunn, armed with a list of delinquents, will com- mence to shut off their water supply. About one-fourth of the patrons are in xS, Law Violators. B. Johnson, an ex-bootblack, who has been making living of late stealing coal from the Omaha Coal, Coke and Lime company, and selling it to houses of prostitu- tion, Was caught plying this new oceupation and was sentenced to twenty-five days, six on bre admits that his clerk, OfMcer Pulask rror in his report that there were 720 Bohemians arrested last year. Frank Kaspar, who went over the reports, found that there were only sixty-one Bohe' © moans arrested. Before the chief's report s oficially printed the mistake will be cor- rected. —— Counterfeits, A counterfeit dollar that come into Chief Seavey’s possession was traced back to Jim Stevenson, who substituted a good silver dol- lar for it. Jim says that his hackmen have taken in a great many counterfeit dollars at night of late, and he has lost nearly §50 thereby, Another counterfeit dollar was handed to the chief by Frank Roth, who says the coin was given to him by an un- knowu brakeman, Destitution, Mr. Zigler and family, living at the rear of 1200 Cass street, are in most destitute cir- Mr. Zigler is reputed to be an honest, hard-working man, but has been prostrated with sickness of late, and when found by Officer Fisher Thursday the fam- ily was without fuel or food, Zigler being too proud to ask the county for help, The oftice bought some coal for the family and re ported the affair to the chiet of police. A number of other families in the immediate neighborhood are said t6 be also in a desti tute condition, Billy Moran to Hunt For Gore. “Billy” Moran seems to be as wild and ir- rational out at North Platte as he was here. Yesterday Richard Phoenix, the man at whose nouse he has lived for a long time, re. ceived a telegram from Billy, giving him particular fits for having talked to the new: paper reporters about his case, Aft g ing Phoenix a pretty hard name, he s that on his return the people of Omaha will be treated to a sensational murder. It was rumored that the county commissioners also received a dispateh from the young man this morning, resigning his position as clork of the board , to take effect to-morrow. A Bloody Affray. 1t is reported that two men were assaulted by s counle of negroes on the corner of Seventeenth and Cuming strects about 11:30 ‘Thursday evening. Ouo of the negrocs had o knife and the other an iron bar, and robuery was their apparent intention. One of the men received a cut on the face extending from the corner of the mouth diagonally to the neck, severing an artery. He bled profusely, bub fought gallantly, aud the two isky highwaymen wore finally put to flght. A carriage was ealled and the two men taken to Fourteenth and Davenport, where the wounded man's in- juries were dre Just aftor tho highway- had fled, Oficer Lee happened on the o, and it s said that ho neglected to re- the aftuir at headquarters, aud give the night detectives 4 chunco to follow the mat- ter up. Yesterday the iron bar carried by one of the highwaymen was picked up near the scene of the encounter, while the sidewalk was spattered with blood. Would Not Grant 1t, ‘The license board yesterday afternoon con- tinued hearing testimony in the case of L. G. Johnson, applicant for a license to sell liquor, John Bassett, R. H Walker and others were examiued. The mayor at the eutset informed the attorney for Johnson that cross-examination of witnesses would not hereafter be permitted in the case, and that the board would ask all the questions necessary. This ruling by the board was objected to the at forney, but his objection was overruled 'H the mayor and Clerk Southard. e testimony was of a nature similar to that already reported in Tae Bee and at the close Johnson was himself examined as to the standing of those who had signed his pe- tition. He admitted that he only knew a few of them, and that the signatures to the petition had been obtained by another per- son. The board, after some discussion, held tha tition 80 prepared did not show any great desire on the part of the property owners to have a saloon in their midst, while ©on the other there was a vigorous protest from a large majority against having one. They therefore decided not to granta li- cense. e —— Mrs, Susie M. Burr, president of the Woman’s Syndicate of California, will be pleased to meet all ladies interested in business at the lecture room of the Y. M C. A, at 3 p. m, to-day. All are sordially invited to be present, DR, DURYEA INSTALLED Interesting Services With Eloquent and Powerful Addresse ght’ o'clock Thyrsday might saw the auditorium of the First Congregational church filled with members of the congregation over which Dr. Duryea has been called to preside Proceedings were commenced by the read ing of the minutes of the council, followed by a scripture lesson, read by W. L set, of Grand Island. Al joined in singing a hymn. The Rev.G. G. Rice offered a prayer of invocation. The Rev. nk Guns had been se lected to preach, and chose for his text part of verses 1021, St. John 19, Referring to the fact that the inscription placed upon the cross had been written in “Greek and He brew and Latin," he spoke eloquently upon the power of language, and pointed out that Pilate had inadvertently, or by divine in- spiration, chosen the languages that were the three great streams of civilization, The anguage of Greece,representing the gigantic of thought that distinguished the . the Hebrew, thepower to feel, and the Roman, the power to act. These three languages stood for the three powers that go to make the complete man—intellect, sensi bility and feeling. Al had crept to the foot of the ud climbed to the tov of it, and human thought, heart and will found their sovereign. He brought an excellent discourse to a close with some practical applications, and once more the congregation joined in singing, Rev. (. W. Crofts then offered the pra installation, and Rev. Willard Scott offered the right hand of feliow: . Duryca, [n addressing the congregation and telling of his carly day he said: “The west Wwas new to me 1 T came here six years ago, but you made me feel as if 1 had known you'ali, and from then untii now, you have daily made me feol glad that I ever came, and’ impossible for me to leave. To-night you are rounding your first generation. You have lived thirty-three ye “The annals of the church show that in 185, May 4, and at 3 p.m., Rev. Reuven Gaylord organized the first congregation in Omaha and in Ne aska. ‘Thero were nine members in that \zregation, two of them coming from Mich: an, two from 1llinois and five from lowa. Sieht of the nine were Congregationalists, and the other a Presbyte Prom Michi san came one who had been governor, or at lientenant_governor, and with him > his wife and children, some of them with you to-night. T'his gave station, intellivence and influence to the congre tion that has ever since made itself fe From lo piety « at as ever sailed across the ocean or suffered the priva- tions and hardships that attend the carrying of the gospel to the heathen, and with them came the two from Illinois. And so, they went in and you are to represent them. You have rounded your first generation and are stepping into ‘the se With your past honorab. reeful, your future must be brilliant. Referring to the time when, as a college boy, he had first heard of Dr. Duryea at Princeton, he cited several instances of the reverend man’s early fame, and con Ve have here, to-night, the the venerable president had | the candidate is ready. This is our pastor. Oh, gather to him, gather round him, make him a_ place, A man of superior physique, with the best mind in New England, ana with a glow of love like the fire in frankincense.’ ‘Turning to Dr. Duryea he said, “Brethren, when I came to this c hand was clasped by a hand that w onad it and half way around it again. The first morning 1 was iu Omaha 1 was called up by telephone, and the brother said, *T only want 0 kuow Now all me up every hour and speal to me,’ as 'if 1 had been a friend fourteen years. That is the kind of a wel- ant to extend to you, to-night, on If of the congregation. ~And I w ome up to our little hillside church— 1l be a Benjamin to your Judab. I wel- come you, too, on behall the pastors of this city. “Be you our Peter,and we wiil be your Mark.” You preach and we will pray. On behalf of the congregations throughout the state I welcome you, and the great west bids you welcome. Tney are all near by, and they all necd you. = We are like the level country we live in; wo nced a moun- in to raise the cross. [n’ this great coun- where Nobraska, Kansas and Towa stretch from the mountains to their bound- aries along the rivers, rise up like a mountain and let them see you, and then we'll tell them we're near to you. Father, be our euide.” Taking the hand of the pastor there was a momentary silence, and then it was broken by the congregation singing : *“The chureh’s one fountain, 1s Jesus Christ, her Lord.” After which, the newly installed pastor pro. nounced the benediction, Dbein Look at This. of merchandise and per- wanted in exchange for ns and wild land. Foreign 31502 Farnam st. All kinds sonal proper improved Emigration Co.,r 2 & S e OUTLET TO THE COAST, A New Railroad Project That Creates Much Conjecture. nspires that the surveying party that has been at work for the past three months operating between Ogden and the Pacific coast, was a corps of men in the em- ploy of a syndicate of New York capitalists that has in view the construction of of a line of road between Salt Lake City and Los An- geles. The road will be termed the “Pacific Short-line,”” The route taken 1s direct through southern California, Utah and Ne- vada, Theair line distance 15 930 miles. While it is stated that this road is entirely independent of the other trans-continentul lines, it is generally conceded that it s @ project of the Union Pacific or the Burlington and is to be built to get a foothold ou the trafiie that for the rea- son of there being no dircct competition, goes to the Southern Pacific und the Atehi® ‘Topeka & Santa Fe, With a northeast. ern'terminus in close proximity to the city of Ogden, the actual terminus of the Union Pa- citic p railway men to be- lieve that the connecting link of but a_few miles between Salt Lake City and Ogden will be built and the Union Pacific will then have a monopoly on the coast trafiic, It is well known that the bulk of the passenger : to the const is conveyed to or via Los , and for this reason a line to that uld be invaluable, Then, too, the territory traversed by the proposed line is not “afforded any accommodation by other roads, und between Los Angeles and Salt Lake City it would have non-competi- e territory all the way on either side of sixty miles. 1t 15 stated that the contract for the construction of the road has already been let, and thift it calls for its completion within a period of two years. General Man- ager Kimball, of the’ Union Pacific, was questioned concerning the matter yesterday. Ho stated that several parties had been negotiating on such a project, but he was not aware just what capital was at the back of it. He also stated that it would furnish a better route for fruit and perishable freight than that of the southern roads. In other circles 1tis stated that the project is that of the Union Pacific, and that “Sidney Dillon and 'red Ames are behind it, Tt now tr: Ang voint W Railroad Notes. The Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha moved 10to its new quarters, 1403 Farnaw stroet, yesterday, G. W. Entriken yesterday succeeded M. B, Williams as freight agent of the Wabash with headquarters in Omala, The Missouri Pacific yesterday discontinued the sale of round trip Lickets to local points in Nebraska. J, O. Brinkenhoff, superintendent of the Kansas division of tae Union Pacific, who has been in Omaba arranging a time card for his division, was summoned to his home in IKansas City last night on account of the death by beart disease of his eleven-year-old daughter, It is currently rumored that within a_very short time (lencral Manager Burt, of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley, will issue a circular appointing Train Dispatcher MoFarland, of the Elkborn, located at Fre- mount, superintendent of telegraph of the Elkhorn system to succead E. C. hnrm, ap- pointed superintendent, Vice President Holcomb, of the Union Pa- citic, has returned last night from Chicago, wher ¢ bo has been 1o atisadance at ‘&'Z Demor- , meeting of the railway presidents for th vurpose of forming an_inter-state organiz tion. It {s stated that everything was ad- justed and that the roads that refrained from entering into the combination, among which are the Fort Scott & Gulf, and the Burling. ton & Northern will likely yield their poin in the near future. The Rock Island has taken the initiative step among the western roads in heatj passenger coaches by steam. Ye @ train arrived thoroughly equinped with the Sewall Safety car-heating conmpany’s appar atus, which is of the Haeger design. 5. M Beery, who was in cha { the train on its trial trip, reports that it worked very satis factorily, It is stated that the Rock Island will equip all its passenger couches with the new device in the near future, The representatives of the local railways that were in attendance ata meeting of freight representatives and grain merchahts held at St Joo, have returned Omaha. It s stated that @& fively time was had, in view of the fact tnat the Rock Island was indirectly connected with the cutting of grain rates in the local terri tory of Kansas and Nebraska. It is state that a certain grain commission firm that is doing business along the line of the Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska has all along been iy ing from 2 cents to 3 cents more per bushel for n their competitors, and that the delivery prices prevailing in Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis Chicago and such grain centers were being paid for the grain on the The matter then resolved itself into One was_that @ loss, or that some giving that firm or set of men a spec In the eyes of the trafiic managers the question appeared in the latter form. A representative of the lock Island entered an urgent denial to the charge. Assistant tGen. eral Manages Mellen, of the Union Pacific, who was chaicman of the meeting, states that nothing definite was consummated, Without health life has no sunshine. Who could be happy with dyspepsia, piles, low spirits, headache, ague or discases of the stomacn, liver or kid- neys? Dr. Jones’ Red Clover Tonie quickly cures the above. Price a0cents. Goodman Drug Co. —-— MATTERS OF SPORT. The Bicycle Jangle and Interesting Base Ball Happenings. In a communication to Tie Brg Ashinger, the bicyclist, asserts that his only reason for holding off in the matter of posting his en- trance fee to the race that begins next Mon day was that he did not think Morgan would risk §200 on the race, but that by giving the impression that he (Ashi would not enter, Morgan would put up. He says that he is in the race and will start when the pistol is fired Monday night. But Knapp and Morgan say he shall not be allowed to go, and it is said that Reading, too, has declared e wou't start if Asninger does. f the m yes b\ ne B Knapp and myself are the only but the statement is incorrect as says he will not start if the racing rule o twisted as to allow Ashinger to enter a y late. He had three weeks to make up his mind, and not having done so, he must wait for another opportunity. Iut if he really wants to race bad, i will ride him distance from one to one hundred mi for his $200 the Saturday after the big In the shoot between the Omaha and Council Blufts rifle teams the Omaha team won by a score of (54 to 471 out of a possible 1,000, The mdividual sCOres were as f 3 Omaha 56; Hulitt, Krug, 60; Ketchum, Peuwy, 743 Sorague, 08, Council Bluffs 49; Witman, 3 Total, 654, Hoftmeyer, 40; Camphell, H. Hoff Tipton, 471, ‘The mateh w ards, first five shots with st five offhand. One or the other club must win two out of three matches in order to become possessors of the prize trophy and the championship. The second mateh will be shot next Thursday. Canavan, whomade a record for himself assecond baseman of the Plattsmouth team last season, has been signed to play second base for Omaha in place of Jack Crooks. anavan made three more runs last season than the club played games. Annis, who played center fleld for Omala last year, and who has been kept on the re- served list, has been released, as has Dona- hue, who 'was signed from the tri-state league. There is now some doubt about Omahabeing able to secure Campanus, of the New kngland league, to play first base. Morgan received his new Humber wheel rday. It weighs but thirty pounds. Grand Island gnified its desire to join the proposed Nen state leagu John P. Clow is still in the city. He suid yesterday that he would leave ina fe days for Denver, where he intends to make his future home. are, 48 'otal ions to Florida The second excursion to Sutherland will leave Omaha via the Wabash ruil- way on Monday, February 11, For rates, tickets, sleeping car aecommodations and full information, call on or write G. N. CLAYTON, 1502 Farnam st., Omaha, Neb. - ALTY Cheap Excur: Sutherland THE R MARKEY. Instruments Placed on Record Dur- ing Yesterday. J8 Ogelvin toJ § Dean, lot 1, blk 14, Matthews'tadd, wd.....\ ... (] Johnson and wife to John Reile interest in Linwood park, qed ¥ M Slopian and husband to Joh und 1-7 Linwood Park assoclati tadning % 10ts, ged A € Rt Sherman €0 8 Olson, lot cehard Hill, w d (refile) o and wife to £ W Brown, iot 11, bik ad, wd.... ? 5 d Wife to 8 Clemint, s'fplace, . PR Aibright and wife to'8 ¥ Hun- Ik 6, Matthews' sub diy, wd.. I Helir 10t's, bik add, g s rince wife 10 M M 1k 4, Albright's Ol ed leum, lots 6, 7,8, e £0 0V Putterson, sub division, w d 05 M Waters, lot ir, sub division,w ... .. ., 10 G Vosbiugh, Tots b1k 4, Burlington place,w d on and wife Stralton, n park, q ¢ d ed anid wite to O Russniussen, VIk 14, Rteed's ird add, w d Charies Tumierscheldt to Wood etal, 1ot 8, bik “'G," Prospect plac Sixteen transfers. .. The Scandinavians Aroused. All Scandinavians are requested to attend a mass meeting at lénlgillu of Pythias hall, Saunders and Charles, at 7:80 Saturday eveming. The eity hall question will be taken up by able speakers. —————— Memories of the Ca npus. A number of alumniof various colleges, who were former members of the Beta Theta Pi college fraternity iwho are residents of Omaha, have formed an association. R. C. Patterson was chosen chairman and H. R. Galbraith secretary. In two weeks an- other meeting will be held to perfect the organization, The following zentlemen were resent at a meeting held Thmrsday: 5, W. Delamatre, E. G. ~McGilton, H. P, Swddard, ¥ L. McCoy, H. K. Galbraith, H. H! Miller, R. C, Patterson, John W. Robbins. Lucine Stephens, Rev. O J. Navo, A. C. Wooley, B. H. Robinson, Dr. J. C. Wilcox, Rev. E.'B, Grabam and A, C. Wharton, G 1 have been a sufferer from rheumatism for ears and have been unable to obtain any re- ief at all, Salvation Oil gave me entire re- lief and I heartily recommend it. Hexry WinkeL, Baltimore, Md. What so wonderful as a severe cough cured by Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup for 25 cents. Try it! Burned to Death. Frank Duncan, & five-year-ld by, who resided will s parents neur Twenty-second sud Cherlos streets, Was . burned to death Wednesday afternoon. While his nar iR Wwarn et Ao hama 41 Ly ignited some papemin the stove. It made quite & blaze and his clothing caught fire Neighbors heard his screams and went to his rescue, but befdro he was disrobed the lad was terribly burned. He died from the eftect at 5 o'clock Phursaav morning. His parents are qaite poor, and Mesars, Charles Allen and Andrew Miller kindly cir culated a subscripkion paper and raised from sympathizing neighbors sufficient to pay funerai expenses ad furnish the family with some coal and othermecessarios. Absolutely Pure. clof purity conomical in 13, and ca > s0ld in N the multitudes of low cost. Ium or phosphate powders, Sold Royal Baking Powder Co. 1 This powder ne strength und whof than the ordina etition w Quly in Wall s An Important Announcement About #1% weeks ago, while at b w d “with Bt el Ko anth o ho at t 1 took gy b and v a Bwollén ‘1o R Kleep v it g lndionts o arifend TRI hor e, 1t my helplead o me G0t you' get Bwift's Spacific and wseit. 11l guarantee o ¢ L If i does BOt the e o kil Cost I felt wroatiy § uld sttup walk nbot room, and after using KX Wus out and able to K en' T have be nd stand u dny, un. A TRAR Lo Aber utlonal treatment TR dhilicnte tho seods of s ¥ froh 1o kv o I P. Hanarsox, D. D. ! ViENNs, G\—My Nttle girl, aged aix, and < Searn, had. s . L b They w1 finy they fro healthy ai resuicof tukiug . 8. 8. LADY LART, SUMTER CO., FLA. B i pioved @ wonderful o cancer on . face, 10 dbub Ui Linva hoos Wurrled me £ 3ny grave: n think Itls wonderful, £nd has nowqu B. H. BYrD, Postnast ‘WACO, TExAS, May 9, 1853, & 8. Co. Atlanta, Gact G —Jiuowing that you sppreciate Iuntary testimoniais, wo tak plensure i 1 Ehat one of our lady custonicrs has aitied her Jienlth by tho Use 0f Tour jarse ftics of your great remiedy, after having 1ian fu VAl £or several Yeirs. Her trouble ‘was extreme debility, caused by a disease po= SN Wit s O Brigelis applications Three hooks malled free on drugglsts sell 8. 8. 8. ‘Tax Swikr sercivio Co, Drawer 8, Atlauta Ga, Nuw York. 166 Broadwage) s Sources i 188, A CLEAN SWEEP. Our spring goods are already on the way and we must make room for them. The balance of our winter goods must be closed out re6ardless of cost or value. ‘We shall offer for the next few days unheard of bargains in all departments. Yon cannot make a better investment than to buy of us anything in the heavy weight line, even if you should have to put it away for next winter. The greatest bargain to which we draw attention this week is a lot of odd suit Pants, the cr and $2.75. The immense sale we many odd pants on our hands. am of all bargains. had on suits the last two wecks has left a great These are offered now at prices which make them Elegant Cassimere Pants, of neat and tasty patterns which will match well with most any coat and vest, at $1.90, $2,25, $2.50 Regular these pants would cost more than double, In our Boys' Department all goods and garments of a wintry character must absolutely be dis. posed of and the pri es are cut so as to clear them out as speedily as posgible. We offer this week our entire stock of Winter Caps at almost “giving away” prices. We have to do this weather will not move them. in order to get rid of them, as the unseasonable Several hundred dozen excellent Knit Caps for Men and Boys, which under ordinary circumstances should sell for 85¢, will be sold at 15 CENTS. A large lot of genuine Imported Scotch Caps in different colors, high and medium crown, at 25c¢. The regular pric » for such caps is 50¢ and 60c. I PLAIN FIGURES AND ONE PRICE, Nebraska Clothing Gompany Corner 14th and Douglas Streets, Omaha, RIT-NINTH ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE ATNA lecp: Tn 5 OF HARTFORD, CONN, January 1, 1889. January 1, 166 £1.201,520.72 RECEIPTS. fums in 1858 est, andfrom other 06 5 DISBURSEMENTS. S50 Denth € - 3 leT ad er axpenses Dividendson S1o¢ tock De = Taxes . NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED! ; e | Reat Oitiee Cash [y Assets, 1 P Bomds ity “Town Bonds Mort iten a part of the pre. stitutio Uy an overwhelming popular vote, TH DRAWINGS take place Semi- une and Decenber) and its GRAND NUMBER DRAWINGS take place in 1of the other ten monins of the year, and are wll drawn in public, at the Acadeny of Music, New Orleans, L. phe FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS, 1 For Integrity of its Drawings, and Prompt Payment of Priz ATTESTED A8 FOLLOWS: “Wedo hereby certify that We stpery arrangements for all the Monthly and nual Drawings of The Louisian Company, and in_persc the Drawings themsel are _conducted with ho £ood faith toward all the company to use t similes of our signatures atta tisements.” ni-An- Lottery Control o withorize [ pi filcate, with fac. | “not ied, i its adver- [ Prem o o Ao ¥ ard Less Intercst due and ncerued, i QiR whd S Market valie of ayes Ko CHTCd Al st o £, 30000.00 Assets, Doc, 1, 158, £551,000.04 S99 T 5 securities O OF CORE. s ersssnsenseres Gross Assets, Jan. 1, 1551 B LIABILITIES, Losses and claims awaiting further proof, and not yet 4440 POlCY noldCr, i aid i i i | Al other lin) By Conn,, Mus Y HMLDERS SuwPLUS AS R Lo w York stundard. #, By Standard o COMMISSIONERS. the undersign Ba and Banker: Prizes drawn in The oulslann S which may b presented at ou will tate un- WALMSLEY, Pres. Lonisiana Nat. Bank, RE LANAUX. Pres, State Nat'l Bank, ALDWIN New Orleans Nat'l Bank. KL KOIIN, nion Nutional Bank. GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING, At the Academy of Mus leans, Tuecséay, k 18590, Reee Inco: Pl cin Paid Paid une profi Halves, ilo; Quartess, $5; Tenths, $2; Twen- tieths, § LIST OF PRIZES. : 00,00 100,000 Balance, 100 PRIZ 200 PH17 500 PRIZ Murk 1 Quar dowments. pividends to ol CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000, | o s ter 100,000 Ticksts:at Twenty Doliars each. | motal paii to Policy? Statement of the Entire Receipts and Dis- bursements from the Beginning of Business to January 1, 1889, ipts to January 1 L EL0008 T R ¥ Recelpts to Jan. 1550 10 Poliey-holders for s by Death and ey 10,135,848.21 lders & 101 Taxes.. 8 10F Re-Lnsur- uid Loss on bonds to Ditr value 01 Managémient “Totul Disbursements o1 Vil of Mo aver cost ue . W collootion terly Annnal 1 due sub 100 Pri 100 Prize 100 Prizes of dare. ! TERMINAL PHIZES, 990 Prizes of #$100 are. .. B 9 Prizes of 100 are.. g Poliv 4. write 1o )\ i A stating your resic number, M Bured by yo Tull nddress. Kend POSTAL N New York Exchange in Expross (&t 0ur expens Or M. A, DAUPHIN, Washington, D. Address Reeistered Lettars to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK New Orléa ME QR That the pax REMEMBER it e BY FOUR NATIONAT BANKS OF No the Tickets ure sigued by the President « Lutlon’ whose chartered righis are Fe highest courts: therelu; or'snonymOuS schemes AR 1A the brice of tha s desired, )pe benring Money Orders. on tier, Currency by DAUPIIN, New Orleins, La. CH ross Assots. Tun.1, i@ In force Jun. 1) 1% A 1Saied T 1555, b5 RGAN C. BULKELEY, President WEBSTER, V sident , L, ENGLISH etary, 1. W. §T. JOHN, Actuary. GURDON W. RUSSF Cousulting Physician, AS. W. JOHNSON, Manager, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. PENNYROVAL WAFERS are successfully used monthly by over 10,000 Tadies. Are Safe, Effcctualand Fleasant 1 per box by mall,or at drugiists. Sealed tioulars 8 postage stamps. Address My Pemoe s OMEMICAL 00, DEriom Micn A Sure Cure T {o¥hens INO PA . 20 to 60 DAYS. This is a discase which has herctofore Baftled all Mediecal Science. Remedy,unknown to anyone in the and one that has fna 5 does the work s that Wi and pronoun enge theworld to bri 0 uot cure fn less than sixty days. Since the history medteine @ true specifie philts has been sought for but never d until ouy MAGIC REMEDY are justifled in was discove e it is the only 1té: World that will pos: t Medical Works, autnoriti befo wnd we 1y n th “the lat with pi e doctor with you that have 10 us oW and can s that cannot e hing, get permanent relief, Mark what fake our remedy of NEVER recover wad you that have been aficted but a short time hould by all means come to us now not one in W cases o permancntly cured, t help and think the free from tha Bt i one, two_ or tiree ye appears again in a‘more horrible form. 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Cosult the old Doctor.” Afriendly letter or callmay save future suffers ing and shame, and add golden years tolife, 8@~Book s (Secret) Errors,” socents (stamps). Medicing and writings sent everywhere, secure fiom exposurey Hours, 8 io 8. Jays g to 1. Address F. D. CLARKE, M. D., 186 So. Clark §t. GHICAGO, ILbe — e ~ MEDIGAL .-+ SURGICAL INSTITUTE N, W. Cor. 13th & Dodge St FORTILE TREATMENT OF ALL * Chronc aud Surgical Disease, BRACES, Appliancss for Deformities and Trusses, ne 11itics, AppATALIS and remedies for succaRs ful treatn of'o rm of disonse roquiring Meaical or Surgcal T ent. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendauoe; best hospital accomuiodas tions in the west WIITE i CLICULAILS on Deformities and Brac Truses, Club Foet, Curvatura of the Spino, PI Tumors, Cancor,' Catarrh, ~Bronehitls, Inbulation, Aty, Pardlysis, lepsy. Kidriey, Bladd Eye, Kar, Skin and Blood, and all Surgical dpuratio Diseases of Women a Spaclalty. BOOK ON DISEASES 0¥ WOMEN FIKR ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTA MAKING A SPFCIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. crenty Perions unabie (0 v) ence. Al 3 packed, o 1 naer. dne poronni DRt we or send stors of Your case, whd wo Wil Send'in prain wraBber, 0ur BOOK TO MEN, FREE! Upon Private, Specinl or Nervous Discuses, ency ")Plv»‘x«hlvvl wud Varicocele, with 4 Hiue. " addrins Omala Mcdical and Swrgical Institute, or MENA Cor. 1th and Dolge Sts,, - tus Tmpos estion OMAHA, NEB, DrSpimevdiCo OMAHA DISPENSARY. NEVOUs, CHRONIC aud PRIVATE DISEAGES of MEN and WoMES successtully treated, YOUNG MEN g from the effects of youthtul 1olifes or indise Are tronbiol with Weakness, Nervous foss 0t Momory Ave Y rroub i of t ans W e wnd up wed ren ally MIDDLE-AGED MEN ntevacus ¥ slight Koning of the Wit 108, ita i ropy sodimen Iclon o 4 thin Bl L orpe the poor. ok 01 & SAIING O burni Rystont Ir wilkial PeRtance Sty Wenornt o of nominal weikne lnrias porfect cure In il such ca i heaithy ration of the genito-rinary Consultas Hon free. Send for 2 cont stamp “Young Man's Friend; or Guide to Wedlock," VIEE 10 ALL. ADDILSS DR. SPINNEY & CO., 10th & Dou \ National Dis 12th and Mala, Kausas City, MO — i, Cor Pensary, corne PATENTS tecinton