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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1886)
v. < . , THE OMAHA DAILY BlgB. ; SATUBflAY , MAY 29 , 1886. n'I OUR LINCOLN CITY LETTER , Bridging the Big Muddj at Nebraska City , LINCOLN BLOODS' INGENUITY. < V"Inrk Hnrun" Vllc-licr Tor tlio Ijltt- coliis CaiHiirliiK Trnln Confl- Uctiuu AiiMi HmUlliiK u IninM inn nr.F.'s ii > coi.x iwnmu.1 Tlm articles of itiuorporution of tlio Missouri Klvcr Hrhigo company wcro lllc-d yesterday In tlm secretary of state's ollluo. Tlio organization , wluuli is a No- brasku City concern , was formed for tliu purpose ; of building : i railway and wagon bridge across tlio Missouri river from such point near Nebraska City as may bu found desirable , to tliu cast bank of llio river in Fremont , county , Iowa. Thu promoters of the scheme arc T. 11. Stov- oiisou , W. A. Cation , 11. N. Showoll , W. N. Wilson , 1) ) . Hiown.V. . F. N. llonso , W. F. Sloan , 1) . I' . Ilnlfu " , Kil. Sheldon , bert Hawkc.K. S. Hiiwlcy , 1) . MacCa- nig , liohcrt I'ayno , Robert Lorton , Julian Metoalfo , W. U. l.amboth , William HisoholV. W. I- : . Dillon , F. W. Uotliinaii , 11. H. Hurtliing , F. N. Uodonbrook , J. Collins Lloyd and Mark Morton , all Otoo county iiion , who undertake the work as much for the bonolit of a community which is practically cut oil' from direct communication with Iho outside world , it * from hope of pecuniary gain. The capital of tin1 company is placed at ifloO- 000 , which , if the cost of other bridges can bo taken as a guide , Is considerably below what will bo romiired before the structure is completed. TUT. K1NCJ CON. MAN IN' .TAIL. On the arrival of 15. & M. train Xn. 3 from the cast. Thursday night , Detective 1'inneo and his nicii , who have boon on n Ktill hunt for several weeks after the slick confidence men who have bison workintr the load , nabbed ii chap sailing under the name of Frank Dawson , who 5s alleged to bo the head of the gang. Dawson , who is mild-intiniiered , inof fensive-looking chap , was arnMod for .stealing $50 from a farmer n.imed ( iuth * rie , whom he approached on the change racket , lie was arraigned' before Justice Cochraiio yesterday inorninjr , and pleaded guilty. The judge lixod tlio bail at iJJWO , in default of which Dawson was sent to the comity jail to await his exam ination , at it o'clock this afternoon. 1'inneo says that Dawaon is the man who .jumped a $1.000 bond at state fair time last fall , and he proposes to make sonio nullifies about that oueurronce after the case In hand is over. Whim arrested , Thursday night , Uuwson was trying to work a passemrer on lliu train , and was only captured' after a long chase and st niggle.AN AN rssirrrouTKii itusiou. Cashier Outealt. of the Capital Nation al bank , of whom inquiry was made .yes terday , says he is unable to understand the telegram 'from Ilastiigs announcing tlio failure of James W. bmall , of I'airlield , for $ ' 35,000 , and the attaching of his prop erly by Mr. C. W. Moshor , of this city. Mr. Moshcr and Air. Small are warm friends , anil have done considerable busi ness together in times past , but the only connection in that line now is that Mo- slier holds in trust $ : t,500 in collaterals as security fora loan made by certain I'oo- ria , Ills. , parties to Air. Small. If the latter had iniulo an assignment to Moshcr for this amount the matter would have been very plain , but there is no cause why the latter should bo brought in on the 15.000 failure , if there has been ono , and still less why Moshor should think of milting attachments on Small's stock. There scums to bo a big mistake somewhere - where , but just whore or what it is , neither Mr. Moshcr nor Mr. Outealt are able lo say. IIKIKK MENTION. It took some of the young bloods in Lincoln to ascertain tlm fact recently that , by working their lady friends urott'y hard , and making them stand their share of the expense , a very comfortable german - man can bo given at a cost of fifty cents for each person invited. As the party was gotten up as a compliment to some ladies from abroad , however , there are people In town willing to licllcvo that the purse strings should not have boon held so tiglitly. The contract for building the second par-king honso at the stock yards was yesterday awarded to Thomas & Co. , of Kansiw City , at their bid of * 'W108 < . ) .r,5. David L. Swinney , a contractor on the Missouri I'acilio extension , was married at the Cardon house , In this oily , Thurs day evening to Mrs. Aggie Swinnoy , his Bbtor-in-law who from Pitts- - - , came hero - btirg , 1'a. , for that purpose. John Thompson , the chap that was cut in Iho hip with a pick by a fellow pris oner , while at work on the streets Thurs day afternoon , was resting very comfort ably ycfttirday , ami Dr. JJoaeliloy was much encouraged at lib prospects of re covery. Manager Durfeo , of the Lincoln ball team , has engaged Huilor. of St. Louis , to play loft Held , and hopes to sign a "dark horse" pltolu < r from Chicago in time to take part in the games with the Loadvillo nine noxt. week. Itoginning to-inorrow a new time-table goes into oftoot on the Omaha & Kepubli- can Valley branch of the Union I'acilio , which provides for two passenger trains from Lincoln each way daily. * Ooin north the trains will leave at 7:89 : a. m. and IM p. in ; going south at 2-l1 : and S-.Vi p. in. The train on thu Slrnms- berg branch will arrive at Lincoln atlOS ) : a. m. and leave at 0:50 : p. m. The llubboll Hank Directory company , of Now York , are making anangonioiiia with the secretary of .state to send their list.weoUly of all now banking institu tions incorporated under thn laws of No braskti. Alvin McOuiro , tlio Lincolnltn wic ) achieved fame as the pal of lVg-lefi ( Jrilnn in llio hitler's disastrous rail oi ) tlm state treasury , was run In by tin pollco Thurb'.lny night for being driuil and disorderly. When he works out his K'lilonce of $ .r > and costs Mciiiro ( ! wll probably bo held to answer for breaking jail in tfihi city last July. Warden Nowborry had Iho tlromci practicing yoMerday for tlm hitching.ii | lest on Decoration Day. They did lln work once in the good time of ton sec omls. The trunk of Kd Mattorson , a bonrdei at Urn Washington HOUM ) , was plllagei by a sneak thlof yesterday , who got nwa. : with a razor , watch , revolver and $11 worth of tools , Thu luols were aft r\var \ < recovered by tlm pollco , but the nthc iirlinlus nro still missing , Mattie Campbell was arrested Frlda ; evening for creating a disturbance 01 thustreet * by using loud and ob ccn language. Mattio's fun uoit her ? il,70. Thn enprmuo court ) iiu adjourned untJ tlm llrst Tuesday in Suptoinbor The jus lieu * will ini'ot on tlm lir t TucMlav ii July to hand down opinions , but no otlic biibint-ts will bo transacted. John Knight nnd D.F. Smith linvogmi dtnvn on tlm Itluo river to pink out aspu for the annual elain-uaku next moiitli The supplies limy tout with them led t tlm rumor that tlioy wore going there I open a restaurant with a hnruliachnnwl ST.\TE AKUIVAI.S. John CJ. Alloi ! , Hod Cloudj 11. ItennoU J. M. Canmbf ! I , Omahnj J. N. Pan ] , St. li lVm ' " ' T > 'lor Arnpahoci W. F. McMillan , Omaha ; C. Sclab. Kwlng ; C. M. Oiiiwjii , Omaha ; 12. II.YorIoy \ , Weep- IngWnter. HlNCUIwVIUTIUS. A monstrosity In thn wny of n mcilltira. sIzi-,1 iluu. with the lie.nl ol n line , Is the prop- city ot aSluishonn In Kureka , Nov. A woodcliuck was cnptiin-n In ( inr.iin , JlHss. , the other dny , linvlni ; tooth of n INCH- llaniiairiiiinnllnn. Its upper toi-th wcro of cxtiaordlimry leiiath nntl cinlfd Inwardly , tiiiininaUiiKlutliu roof ot Its mouth. Tlio lowt-i ti-cth were fully s lom ? , but nliot im- waul outoltlu tliu mouth. On account or this eurlous Uovclo | > nient tlioniiltnnl had no nso of Ills teeth , mid In consequence had nenrly stai ved when caught. A veiy tcuiiukahloNtory cnmcs from Tou- loitso , whcie n .wiiiklnn woman was In the habit ot IfMiylmr her baby under a tree. Vimrdeil | iy n faithful ilojr. "As dnys iias cd she tlioiiufit the Imby's iippotlto lulled , hut still It thilvcd , One day sin ; tumid tlio do.i , ' stiiiiilliiu over the liifsintandc.ilmly snckllns It. The mother thought the arrniiucmcnt a KDOI ! one , and It has .mine on , tht1 haby dolnt ; well under tliotieatiuent. While ( some nica wcjio worklti- . roail In the riittcsklll covoon Moinlnya stone lour tei-t Hqiiaru was loosened fioni a quarry which was fully a iiuiter | of a mile above them. It rolled down with ticmemlous ve locity , and Ml if n It struck the mail hounded twenty tret , Just [ cra/.lm : the heads of two men , and , Hlmtinn a horse In the head , killed It outrlxht. I'roin the horse's head It bonndeil cluhteen feet Itirther , and iilun.m'd Into Iho eiouinl over half a foot. One ot thu forest euilosltles of thn Isth mus of Oark'ti anil lower Central America Is the tiee killer ( iiivlaulo. ; | ) This stalls in life as a cliiulior upon the trunks of lartio loic-t : tuics , and. mvlnii to Its mniAcIoiisly rnplil Kiowth , Mioti leiu-hes the lower hranclies. Utlien begins to tluow out many shooU. which eiitwlni ) theiiiMitvcs all mound the trunk ntiil hnniehcs , ami al oaeilal temlrlls , which , asMion as they leieh tlie KIOIIIH ! tal < e root. In a few yours this tilRantlc paiaslte will completely cnvclopi ! the tiiml ; of the tire which has upheld it , anil kill it. The whole of the Inner ( lend tree will then rot away , leavlm ; the hollow matnpalo standlni ; alouo niitt nourishing. This "lieu killur" Is a Albeit Williams of Savannah , N. Y. , while plowing last week , saw a blit hhd la a thicket near by. It was apparently disabled anil could not lly. lie ran up to It and was about to sc.lzo It , wlicu thu bird fastcnc.il Its beak In .Mr. Williams' le" , cuttiui , ' tlnoimli the tious- ecs and deep Into the tlcsli. At the same time it grasped his foot and ankle with its talons. Do what he might tl-.e tanner eonlil not free hlm > ell from the blul's dutch until ho had draped himself to a pile of rails nmt with a club beaten It to death. The bhd was an eagle , and measured seven feel nine Inches Irom tip to lip of its wtugs. Few persons , porh\ps , are aware Hint they possess a pair ot harps. They aie called the organs ot Uorti , after their discoverer , and are locntcil In the ear. They are estimated to have N,7oo strimrs , being , of course , micro scopic and varying in length irom l-.VJOto l-'JOJof an Inch. If you bold a iiinpcrly lulled violin near a iilano when the K siring is slnuik , the K violin Htriuu will vibrato ami sound too ; so with all tlio rest. Now. the s,7X ( > strings of the huinaii ear harp have such a wide compass that any appreciable sound in the universe has the coiicsiioudlng tone string , and the hound is convoyed through the coimcctlni ; liliuncot to the auilitory ncrvo , thciico to the scjisoriuiu. and thus a knowledge of the sound Is received by the. mind. Tiiomas Higiilowii.of Clark's ' Summit , Va. , staitcil out one night last week to try a coon ilog. After walking some distance ho felt his llnibi becoming very heavy , and after going further they got so beany that he could go no further anil was compelled to stop , lie complained thai his limbs felt as It they woo tanglud up with iiinniir. briars or ernpo vinos. A friend who was with him lit his pine knot and found that Ids limbs wcro entirely covered with rattlesnskcs that hud become fastened by their fangs to a pair of gum boots which he wore. They killed iilnety-thrcoaiiil several got away. Ono of the snakes that was killed b.ul twonty-ono rattles anil a button. Labor is a blcssintr , Hut 1 ruallv can't Think It would bo pleasant To bo born an ant A ad bo always busy Cleaning house cnch day All tlio pleasant summer From the first of May CONNUBI.VLilTlUS. Mamie Hranscombc was lately married in London to Victor Louucn , pianist. Miss May Stcmblur , a pretty local actress. was iccently marrleilto a wealthy 1'iiikaiid now lives In Xow York. Lillian Willis , ( laughter of N. 1' . Wills , was married at Now Bedford , on Thursday to ltobc.it 11. Host , of Boston. 1'attl Inquired whether her marriage could bo solemnized In Westminster Abbov , anil has been advised in tlio negative. Onthoocraslon ot Ids approaching mar riage ( Jen. McUook will bo presented with n solid silver service by the members ot llio United States sonate. Jack Doinpsoy , the pugilist , 1ms captivated the goutlo affections of a California heiress with an Income of $15,000 a year , and will retire from the prize ring. Mr. Arthur . Urlco , who Is announced as presently to bo married to a daughter of Minister I'omllctun , has been for some years the private secretary of Mr. W. W. Corcoran , and Is a griuiUHou ol ex-Sciuitor John For- sythe. of Ccorgla. The banns lor Pattl's marriage to NIcolInl have been published m London and the vocal pair will bo m.uln one at the Fiunch consu late Juno 7 , after which they will proceed to 1'atti's Welsh castle for a honavmoon , and will entertain ooo invited guests. 1MM28 ! A sun ) cnro for Blind , Hlccdln ? , Itchln and Ulcerated I'ilea has been discovered by Dr. Williams , ( wn Inillan rumody ) , called Or Williams' Indian 1'ilo Ointment A slnglo box has cured the worst chronic cases of 2T or 80 years standing. No one need suffer live minutes after applying this wonderful sooth Ing medicine. Lotions , and Instruments do more harm than good. Williams' Indian 1'lle Ointment absorbs the tumors , allays the Intense Itching , ( particularly at nlnlit after getting warm In bcil ) , acts as n poultlno , clvos instant relief , anil is prepared only for Piles , 1 telling of private parts , ami for nothing olsts SKlN mrfKAfii : * GUUKl ) . Dr. 1'ra/iur's Macic Ointment cures as by miutlc , 1'implcfl , Ulick : Heads or Orub-j , Uldtches anil Kruptloim on the fo e , leaving thusKin clearuml btiautiful. AUo cures Hon. Salt Kliriiiii , Sore Nipples , Sere LIH | , and OlilObstlnaloUlrors. , , . . Sold by druggists , or mailed on receipt elM M cunts. Kotallod by Kubu A Co. , nnd .Sehroeter & Conrad. \vholeyi\Iu by C. F. Uoodinuu. Nineteen convicts from Idaho wonl east yesterday over the Chicago & North western tn Chicago , in charge of Unitet Slat sManilml Fred Dubois. They wen on their way to the Detroit jail. Ollicor Kicliard Hurdish , who sue cocded in capturing the burglars whc broke inU W. F. Stoot/.cl's hardwan store fcomo months ago , has been pro soiitod by Mr. S. with a siibhtantla recognition ol his services in the shii : | ) of a gasoline slovu. EXTRACTS EXTRACTS MOST PERFECT MADE rutrst and tronfest Natural Fruit nll | , IAUIQR , O.-ar.ico. Almond. Ho } * vor M < l llt t ! yaiKlnitiir Jly M lb I , PHICE 'BAKINGMWDW ' CO. , 8ucce$3ful Struggle for Civil Service Eoform in Law and Practice. OPPOSED TO CAMPAIGN TAXES. ( V Variety of PenMen Ijoglftlntlon Urccil and Hustnfncd lO.vjionlnj ; Ijnml Ornls nml Oilier Vi clous Pleasures. III. civil. SEUVICI : iimmtt. Senator Van Wyck otl'ered an amend- nent that appointments shall bo appor- .ioned among the states on the basis of lopulatlon. Ho said : "I am desirous .hat wo should put something into this > 111 which will giyo It some significance nnd power. Gentlumon who come from ilates WIOHO | quola is more than full in ho departments , cast a sneer upon ono iskiug for justice In the distribution of federal patronage ; but 1 d"s"ro that the ) lll should bu based on some substantial irineiplo in that regard. 1 ask my frioud 'rom Missouri how many men in his state would obtain portions In llio naval school and the military school if their Ilihts were not protected by the law. riii ) law of Itil'i , piovidlug that appoint- iicnts in the treasury department should m mailo from ( ho states and territories m the basis of population , has not been fully enforced , 'I desire that we have something in this hill more th in the name. Thu pur- K1. of the amendment which I have [ iroposod Is lo make it such that the ap pointments shall be apportioned among , he states and territories. " The amend- ni'iit was agree : ! to. From speech December 2-1 , 1SS2 : "Within a fo-v weeks the rather singular Ingular spuclaelo lias boon pivsenled of the pros'.di-nt of the linked Slates recom- sliding this body to pass .soao substan tial civil service law. 1 am anxious to ill ay the anxiety of clerks who have been raided by the committee when it sought to enforce polllical as.-osmunts. 1 in sisted that they were forced political assessments. Even after the election in the htato of New York , a curtain political committee notified that clats of men that I hey had suH'ered an election to pass and liiid not made a voluntary contribution. Forsooth , I was to be questioned as to my sound republicanism , because 1 tried lo persuade our republican brethren not to follow tlm old demoeratic party in their tricks and devices , for which llio people liad hurled their from power. The public sentiment crystali/.ed twenty-two years ago , when by the report it was shown that the iniquity of the democratic party in t bat matter had found thorn out and the people denounced them , lam glad to say that many amendments have been placid in this bill , which make it more satisfactory to many hero and to people outside. Now lot us go a litllo further and crystali/.o it in this bill , so that it shall be a guarantee to the present and lor all timu lo come , Unit not only the people have spoken in this matter , but that the national legislature has given emphasis to their voice and passed a law which cannot bo misunderstood , and an nexed penalties to its violation which will deter all no matter whether they bo congressional committees or whether they bo secretaries of congressional com mittees from , soL-king to evade its pro- vinous. " THE MISSOUllI JtlVElt IMl'HOVBMEXT. Senator Vest said : "The senator from Nebraska made a raid on this bill ( for the improvement of the Mississippi ) and un dertook to divert .f 100,000 , for the Mis souri river for the state of Nebraska. " Senator Van Wyck : "I believed it to be the duty of the government to protect the citi/ins ( along its banks from the rav ages of that stream. I believe the gov ernment is bound to proloct the upper Mississippi and the upper Missouri river country from tlm ravages of those streams , and the committee has not done it. My hli'a is that wo have absolute con trol o'ver thosu waters. The citizens of Omaha and Council Hlufl's desire to build a wagon bridge across the Missouri , and they can not do it. When the govern ment exorcises control over its water courses , it belongs to the government to protect its citi/ens from thuir ravages and their destruction. That was my idea when 1 voted assent to the appropriation of millions to thn Missuvsippi , and I am in favor of that protection now. Hut that this expenditure will hold the channels within bounds , my own judgment has been that it will never do so. 1 explained that this money had been expended along tlm Mississippi river , and 1 told my friends when they said that this bill was loaded , that I would try to load it on an even balance , and load it so that it would got through. " I.NC'UKASK OF PENSIONS. "My friend from Kentucky ( Mr. Wil liams ) said that thoru is no animosity on lib part. He says that pensions wore not accorded to their soldiers , They may bo unfortunate , and L must say that had they Miucooiled in ostal lisliing a confed eracy , had they gained an independent existence among tlio nations of thoearth , such confederate nation would never have sullisred a confederate soldier to have boon beagmg broad upon the streets ; you never would nave suHured the widower or the orphan children of those who fell to linger through life without shelter and subsistence. Wo have a right to refer to the fact that this portion of tlm United Stales pledged to those who entered her armies that they would take care of llio orphans and widows of those who fell , That was the nation's promise. The na tion promised tlm soldiers when they wont from their homos that those who came back crippled and'maimed should AM fo.slo.rcd and saved from want during Tflo remainder of llioirdays , Thatpromisu which the nation made was honestly made , and all wo ask is that it bo faith , fully kopt. The nation which made this promise exists to-day , and wo have as much right lo claim thatitspromisoshall bo kept , as that tlm faith of this nation , which was pledged to our pnblln cred itors , shall bu observed. It will not do la set down in dollars and cunts what It will cost lo do justice to this class of our vet eran soldiers. You did not do it when wu were in the struggles of tlm war. You stood up boldly and manfully horoand in every corner of the nation , and you pledged Iho last man and the last dollar to carry on tlm war. Wo did it herowe did it at homo , This nation understood it ; the people of thn south understood it ; the nations of thn earth understood it ; and when the proposition was made looking toward the repudiation of the debt which saved our nation , and when attempt after attempt was made to repu diate that debt , the allegation was ma'hi that thu solemn faith of the nation hail been pledged. Thn solemn faitli of tin. nation hud boon no more pledged to tin payment of the public debt than it liail lu-iin pledged to tlm care and Iho suto < mmcfj of iho families of soldiers who hail fallen ou thu licld.and lo those whocanu homo crippled und disabled from the war. It is nearly twenty years from tin bailie-Hold where limy lost limbs or in ( surris'l ' disability , Wo promised Ihen honorable positions In the govonimem service. Thut proinbi ) , that pledge , ha ; not boon kent. Take tuf | list of uniploye.s of your gon-'rnmciit to-day and souo \ \ \ \ inutgrn is the number of ihoso who hav < roccived a pirt : of what this niiliiw prom Hod , Now wo-arc'-called upon to f ulU : ho oilier part1 of tins pledge. We ran ; ivo thorn In infinity , so that tlmy may bo inder no necessity'to bog for bread. This much we can dp. nnd in my judgment it is our duty. Ituiiy , : ciost $5,000,001 Wo uivo labored miij-h of the week to stop .ho inllow. nii.l"h.iTd not succeeded. As much will bo icolJeetcil from Impo't as lias bnen in tliu years gone by. The money still Hews jnto tlm treasury. Let us nniko an elVort to distribute it where It should properly go , redeeming the nit- lion's pledge. It will not do for us to bo liaguling alioiil the few millions of dol- Itus these pun-Ion * will cost. With lapse of years should not come loss apprecia tion. Another twenty years from the war , and this vast army of veterans will an swer roll-call and gather in icunion with the patriots who havu gone before. The whole country should bo willing that iustlco should be done lo a class of sol diers in llio war who have become almost totally disabled , whether from Jo < s of limla or from any equivalent ( Usability , which renders them powerless to obtain sustenance during life. " The bill was passed , ADDITIONAL I EXStOXS. Senator Voorhocs presented a bill pas-ied by the hou. < e with great unanim ity for the relief of a class of persons the most meritorious in this government wldlors who have lost an arm or a leg in the service. Senator Van M'yck united in the opinion of Senator Harrison that it is duo to that class of nur.-ons that onif action should have been taken on this m at tor. Tlm bill | > a > scd the other lioiifo and should have received a report from the senate committee , to which it was referred. If there was another class of soldiers who have sull'ered equally as much and arc equally entitled lo consul- oration in the way of an increase of pen sion l.y reason of dlsua.su eoulraoted in the service , that mallei should have been considered and they should have been aided ; no mailer If il may add $7.COO,000 to the pension list ; far bolter that ? 7,000.- 0)0 ; ) bo expended in tins way than tlm ad ditional * 7OOI0. ) ( ) and $10,00(1.010 ( added thereto upon llio river and harbor bill , which was passed by a two-thirds vote of both branches over the veto of Urn presi dent. The bill was nassed. Till' UKI.VIIO.NS AND ( lOMl'EXSAIIOX1 * OF I. A III'U. The rotations and compensations of labor very properly enter into the con sideration of all matters of political economy. A commission could not pre sent them more forcibly than has been done in the able speeches delivered on this floor during the present session. It is surprising in every demand for protec tion and special privileges , whether by tarills or the donation of public lands or subsidies of millions , how earnest and pathetic is the appeal in the name of patriotism and the beiiclit of labor. Thou now strangely acts comport with words ! Because they are industrious , frugal and docile , the Chinese must < ro ; because they are indolent , wodigal and savage , the Indians must slay. You are willing to protect labor at the expense of the hum ble , no matter how vlolalivo of what are called eternal principles. The wild shout comes up froih' tbfo Pacific slope to cru cify the Chinese. At the alleged demand of 'labor you turn the immense power of what you are pleased to call the greatest republic on earth upon his iinollending head. The same cry for better wages comes from tHe Missouri river , and you unchain tlm dogs Of war and point the guns ot llio same republic : upon tlio same element in wlioto ; presence you stood un covered a fuw shor.t hours ago. Again , on the banks of the Morrimae goes up from tlm spinners and weavers in your mills their proltssl'tb the protected manu facturers that the reduced wages will not give bread to wives and clothing to chil dren ; and you iiinr and brand them as strikers. Let us bring to the discharge of our duty that spirit of fair play which usually n.nimatosi nnd always demands tlm respect of the people. And wo can frame such tariff rales , while doing no real injury to the favored few who have grown strong , possibly exacting , by rea son of special legislative powers , as will shower blessings on all , and the humblest citi/.en may not bo compelled to beg for the privilege to toil and the wealthy not yield grudgingly the crumbs that fall Irom his table. table.CHILI CHILI AND I'KKU. February 31 , 1833 , Mr. Van Wyck ollured a resolution that the president bu requested to communicate information touching the reported agreement between ministers of tlio United States , ( Jrcat Britain , Franco and Italy , to make a joint effort to bring about poaee _ , and whether the minister of the United States has been instructed to invite or accept the invitation of the European powers in the settlement of a purely American question. February 20 Senator Van Wyck called up the resolution , and said : ' 'About ' ono year ago Mr. Trescott went with in structions from Secretary Blaine to pre sent certain views of the United States , of which tliis joint agreement of the foreign powers seems like a moro para phrase. Mr. Treseott , when about to make representations , was stopped by Mr. Froliughuysen , and was informed th-it intervention was against tlio policy of the United Slates. During the civil war , Great Britain , Franco and Spain had a convention under pretense of seek ing redress from Mexico , and invited the United Slates lo accede thereto. Mr. Seward declined to do so , saj'ing that the United Stales preferred to adhere to to policy recommended by Washington and confirmed by a happy fl.xporicnco , which forbids them from making alliances with foreign nations. When during the short but eventful adm'inislration of ( Jarliold , Franco proposed to join the United States to put an end to the South American war , slm was assured , firmly but respectfully , that it was against the policy of this country to invite or permit tlmlntcrven- tion of European governments in Ameri can affairs. Trance accepted the answer cordially. Every intelligent man realizes that thu power of thu United States , wisely executed by Mr. Troscott , would long sineo have secured peace. The change of policy will bo truly unfortu nate should It subject the United Slates to the humiliation of playing a subordi nate part lo a European intervention in American affairs. " , Mr. Kdmunds expressed the hope that the resolution would bo adopted , and this was done. . . . 'IN' ' ' DAKOTA. Mr. Van Wyck submitted1 h1 r-j-jolntion directing the postmastor-g'onu'ral to inform the sen ate why proposals Have been invited for dally service Iroin Fort Niobrara and from 'Jhambormiij to Hapid City. The two routes are wliqlly through an Indian country , and are from the termini of two railroad lines. 'There ' are no American eltl/.ons to be sitjipliod by those now routes. Not eyon a weekly service is re quired. Shall wo wait until the contracts are made for daily sm-vjco nnd then In terfere ? The giJvehimont wijl bo at an oxpunso of $100 OOUior the bepelit of two railroads , which1 m'o seeking to get to Doudwooil. That IB no butler than the Star-route service. Senator Van Wyck's bill viis agreed to. To Oi'K.s LAND WITIIPUA\VN FOU MILI- TAUV PuwosKsi. Senator Van Wyck introduced - troduced u bill to open to settlement and entry lands withdrawn In Nebraska for military purposes , The government reserved - served the land for timuor , but it was found that the reservation included a largo amount of prairie , on which many have permanently settled. I'ersons lo * catcd on this high ground , to which they did not suppose tun government sought to attach any claim. The amendment was agreed to and the bill passed. To l'iucii\kE : LAND * FOH AN INDI-S- Titi.vk SCHOOL. Mr. \ nn Wyek said that congress had provided for an Indian school. , either in Dakota wht-ro there are no building * or .on lands on the Pawnee roscryution in Nebraska , where thorotirb .iiuu buildings. A auial ) gum is asked for to purchase 100 acres. It is n safe place to establish such n school. The clause was retained. On August 2 , 18S3 , the sundry civil nppropihition bill being mi dor ( lisi-mslon , an amendment was pro posed to strike out the clause for the appropriation. Mr. Van Wyi-k opposed the amendment , which was roiocled nnd the clause retained by a vote of 3,1 to 20. JAIUNCSK INDEMNITY Fr.Nii. An amendment to the Japanese indemnity bill for the payment of $13,00(1 ( to Consul ( joorgo S. l-isfier , for lovsos from fire ia 'iokolinma , was supported by Mr. Van Wyck. Woyeri1 forcing open tluir straits. Col. Fisher suffered m conse- quoneo of the rebellious spirit in Japan more than did this government , more than did the allied powers , more than the ollicers and crow of the Wiomlng ; hu lost all ho had. The allied powers paid their consuls nnd employes for tlio damage - ago they sustained , ami our own minister was paid $ ldCOO. Col. Fisher's claim , presented in 1807 , has continued lo be presented from that time till now. DOIMIUJ 1'r.SSION TOtir.N. lillKNlMT An attempt was made to put ( ion. Bur nett on the rolls for a double pen-don , which was continued for several months , and was at last defeated through Mr. Van Wyek's Industry and porsovoruni'i1. A bill has passed both houses und awaits the signature of the president , ami all wo ask is that the secretary of the interior suspend action until the act bi-uonus a law. The discussion of the matter was protracted , and the result was that tbo double pension was not paid. CLAIM AJIKSTS , At the second session Mr. Van Wyck reported favorably n reso lution as to whether claim agents in Washington are violating the law or in any manner practicing extortion In talc- Ing fees or compensation for prosecuting or p'-ocuring pension , bounty , homesteader or other claims on behalf of soldiers or soldiers' widows or orphans , and asked its adoption. The resolution was agreed to. to.Tin : NOMINATION OF TAKIIT COM.MIS- J ( > Nius. : Jnnc7,1 ' 3 , Senator Vim Wyck ottered the following : That thu consid eration of the question , Will the senate advise and consent In the nomination of the persons selected by the president as members of the tariff commission y be in open session and not with elo.sed doors. January Ii the senate took up the roeolu tion , which on motion of SiMiatorMorrill was eom-Llored in secret session , and after discussion was defeated by ! ) T to 10. TAXATION OF KAILUOAP IJANI > ( IKAMM. Senator Van Wjck introduced a bill to release ami quit-claim to any state , county or municipality , all equity unu interest of the United States , by reason of the neglect or refusal of any railroad company to pay the costs of locating and selecting its lands sold by states , etc. . for non-payment of taxes by the railroad company. Hctorrod to public laud com mittee. FltAtJPS IN PCNSIOK AND BofNM'V CLAIMS. Mr. Van Wyck submitted a resolution that the committee on pen sions inquire whether claim agents in Washington are violating the law or practicing extortion in taking fees for procuring pension , bounty , homestead or other claims on behalf of .soldiers or sol diers' widows or orphans. The proba bility is , he said , that this thing is done more in Washington than in all other pot tions of tlio Union combined , and there is no ono specially charged to ex amine into the matter except the two houses of congress. Committee on Pen sions. MONTANA TIMHCK LNDS. . Senator Van Wyck submitted a resolution direct ing tliu secretary of the interior to inform the senate as to complaints of trespass upon and cutting and carrying away pine timber from unsurvoycd lands in Mon tana. He stated that immcn.se quantities of timber are cut Unlawfully , and that preparations were making to lioat down 10,000,000 , feet stolen from the public do main. Adopted. KKLILF OF SI.TTLEHS IN NKIIHASKA. Senator Van Wyek , from the commit tee on public lands , submitted a report on a bill for the relief of settlers and pur chasers of lands in Nebraska , heretofore reported by him from that coimnittco. To CiJXKlKM TlTLliS TO SKTI'LEIIS. Senator Van Wyck introduced a bill to confirm titles to purchasers , pre-empt9r3 and nutllcrs on the public lands , which was referred. LAND ENTIUKS IN NKIIHASKA. Senator Van Wyck submilt d a resolution that wherever owners and purchasers of homestead lands in Nebraska who Imve improved them arc threatened witli in jury by reason of alleged defective titles , that the commissioner of public lands inquire whether n remedy can be provided to protect them. BoAitD OF KKYIKW FOH KEJECI-KU CLAIMS Senator Van Wyck introduced a bill lo establish a board of review of pension nnd land-wuirnnt claims re jected under existing laws , und to pre vent fraud. To PUOTKCT niK MISSOUUI AT NKUHAS- KA C'lTV. Senator Van Wyok introduced a bill lo protect the channel of the Mis souri river near Nebraska City , which was referred to iho committee on com merce. WHITS OF Eituon. Senator Van Wyck introduced a bill to amend the revised statutes in relation to writs of error and appeal , which was referred to the com mittee on judiciary. ADDITIONAL LAND UISTUICT. Senator Van Wyek introduced a bill to create an additional land district in Nebraska , which was referred. GKANTINO TENTS. Senator Van Wyck introduced a resolution granting the use of tents , -crrf. , tj the soldiers' reunion at Hastings. Couirr AT NKIIKASKA CITV. Senator Van Wyck introduced a resolution for holding United States circuit court at Nebraska City. HKi'oitTs FUOM COMMITTEE ON PKN- SIONS. We are compelled to summarize Senator Van Wyck's action on pension claims ; any attempt to go into detail would involve too much spaco. Wo shall therefore simply give the names of the cases on which lie supmitied reports which wore ordered printed and wore favorably acted upon , In the lir t session of thu Forty-Eiivenih congress , the fol lowing were considered : Hinun Barnes , Erastus Crillim , Jacob Nix , Margaret Beymui. Newton Bout well , John V. Bovoll , Nathaniel J. Callin , Lucien Kit- bourne , Kmma H. Collins , Martha J. Douglas , Hardin II. Helper , Mary F. McKcuvor. John H. Jameson , Hiram Johnson , Jacob R , McFurren , Eli/abuth Suibriek , Mary T. McCawley and .Sarah Siioit. During the second session the followingouscs were acted upon : Thomas Allcash , I ) . D. Edmunds , Richard Jobos , J. P. Toby , Clara Wiblo , John ( Jlonn. D. Williams , Wesley Montgomery and Wil liam 11. Simmons. When B by was rtok , we give hoi C.utorii , When itio niw a Child , olio cried for CaatorU , Wbou eli became MUs , the clung to Cattoria , Wbn iU had CUUwi , ill * S TO them ( Jasturi J. E. McChiro. of the Chicago , MilwauKee - wauKeo iN : St. Paul , and Alex Mitchell , of the same road , stationed at Salt Lake , ar rived in the city yesterday In excellent spirits from n report of their recent ride from Ottnmwa to Kansas City to tlio pres ident of the road in Milwaukee. A Most IIIinral OITor. The Voltaic Holt Co. , Marshall. Mich. , offer to &ond tluslr celebrated Voltaic JU-lts und Klectrlo Appliances on thirty days' dial to any man alHIcttul with Nervous Debility , Loss of Vitality , Manhood , Arc. Illustrated raiufihltU in sealed envelope with full. nuUc ; uluia mulled tree. Wiltc'thum Ut once. 'That tired feeling" from which you suffer so much , partieiilarly in the morn ing , Is entirely thrown oft by Hood's Sarsuparlllu. Articles of Incorporation for a street railway from Omaha to Florence and with branches to the new cmnolcry and Florence lake , were lili'd with theeoiinly elerk vestcrday. C. E. Mayne. A. B. Eads/D. C. Dunbar. C. P. Bentloy. Win. Gibson , II , C. Hollls and A. 11. Muync are the Incorporators. Oreatcat Madleal Triumph of the Ago ! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPBD LIVER- Io ornpppltc ( , IluiTrU cnillTC , I'a'in In thn bend , with n ilitll snnntlnn In llio hncU part. 1'itln utif'rr tba houlilcr- Mnilc , Fullnofl * nflcr e.itlnc. rrltlinilln- iDcllnnllanto exertion of body ormlnri , Irritability orioiuiior , la\r nplrlti , trllh n ( roll lie oflin.TlngiiCKli'ctFil nomodiitr. WonrliiPK , Il.2lnr , 1'liiltei Inn nt tlm I'.cnrt. Hotn bolnrotho cron , llcndnnbo ovur llio i-lslit ojrc , ItmtlcniinniN , with fllttll dreninn , II lalilp colored Urine , nnd CONSTIPATION. TtJTT'S nijl.Saro especially adapted to such case * , ono tlono effects encli n cliatigooffcclltiRnatonstcinlshtlinEUtrorer. TUey ItirrvnBo tlie Aitl > ntlteanil causa the tinily to Tnko ou s-'lcxli.thin tlm sy tcm U iintiruhcil.nm ! hylliclff oiilc Ar.tlou nn tba l > lRB tiTcOruai,1tetiitlarfHoolKnra pnvlucxil. I'rloc Sirtr. ! > ! tirrny St. .N.Y. TUTT'S EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA KctmvAtetlm body , make * healthy llesli , ptiun UieiH Iho wciife , repairs lliw wastes of Vie iifhtcm with pui-u liloo < l tuul Imrd miiscln ; COU9.H the nnrvoiis vrslcm , lnvl oroto tlio Jraln , anil Imparts tliu vigor ot maiihood. ( ! . SnM In'iln l'M , K 44 l Absolutely Pare and Unadulterated. IN Ufil IN HOSPITALS , CURATIVE INSTITUTIONS , INFIRMARIES. AND Pntscniato at PHveiciAwa CVEHYWHCMC * CURES CONSUMPTION , HEMORRHAGES jtnil all Wasting XHtviiscs t DYSPEPSIA , INDIGESTION , MALARIA. TIIK ONLY PURE STIMULAHT FOR THE SICK , INVALIDS , CONVALESCING PATIENTS , AGED PEOPLE , WFAKAND DEBILITATED WOMEN. For sale by Drupgistu , Grocers and Uetilcrfl. Price , OHO Dollar ] > rr Slot tic * eept mif U A * bear our t cM v-mm k l\xl \ of th oldclien * above , itnd the nni9 of company blown | n tiotlte4 CyrereontBAdtoftUe Kerky IIountlniiesrcpt ( the Terrltorlet ) , unnble to procure It from tlitlr dwlcri CJtnharsltftir Ooi n rtnt. In plain ffcif , nnmatk i1lx pr cti rcM i r p ld , ly rtralttliij bU PotUrn to The Duffy Matt Whiskey Co. , Baltimore , Md. fftnit 3-ftnl ttanp ftr 9Mrtffat1tg Cf > * tnnpttvnFt > rm ltltliCQtti 9 printptllv / roi * birftlfti aJnr wft/i Jtftf * A' H i/f / rn/Ki6 ( / /HrflijMhfrM , f tptftl a rtcoftrv/rtn * ( t ir ff Xi raiti. It fait leprrptr bv a tf * < " 'f'fc"P" ' * J'It"fl fr ieciifrr ( tfrArt/'orrti ( ( iiflJA ( vHefeur itfiltkty in a y dtitatttctHkeclit > fnltV Q9tvtr4 * nf ifidlet t JUfparfi fuf. CAPITAL PRIZE , $150,000. I1 Wo do hereby certify ttiat < re supervise the nrrnuRcmetm for all the Monthly and Quarterly Dni\vn'a ! ( of Q'bu I/oiilblun * Btuto Lottery Company itnd in norion mininge nnd control the UrnwIiiRS themselves , and tlint thpsamu are conducted with Imnugty , ( nlruesa and In good fullh toward all urtrtloM , and wo authorize tbo Compunyto tuo this cortlflcuto , with fao-elinlim of our eUrnuturaj uttaohqj ia 1U adviirtiBtniMit COMMISSION HK3. _ Vfe. the underslfnea Hanks and Bankers , will pay all Prizes drawn lu The IxHilslutm State lat- terlns whluti may bo pro.sontoil at our counters j. ii. Pres. Louisiana National Bant J. W. KII.UUETII , Fres , State National BanL A. II/VI.UWIK. Pres , New OrleansNatlonal Bant _ UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTIO OVKIl JUI.H-A MU.l.ION Ol LOUISIANA STATBTOTTBRY COMPANY , Incorporatwl In | B84 for 5 yours by the lojh. laturolor Hilucalionnl uoJ'liurltulilo purnojos withii cniiltnl of IOOiJiioo-lo whluU n roiqrvo fund of over ! & 5UOUO luia slneu bouu uddixl. lly mi ovorvvholmlriK- popular vole IHI'ninnlilSQ was inniloiipiut of the pnisont rituto Constitution doptfi ! Uoooiiioorid. A. I ) . 1S7V. Us ttnuul alnirlu iiuiulior ilritwlnu lakes pUcu monthly. U uuvcr fcalua or postponed. Look nltho following ilUtrlhullon : 193d Grand Monthly AND1IIK aiRiioiiDiiiARv mmm mmi In the Acadtimy of Music , New Oili-uns , Tutisduy , Juno IMIi , 1830 Unilur tlio personal Riiiorvison | ami niuuut'u- mi'iit of ( Ji.v. : ( ! . T. JiAi'UKiAui ! ; ) , of l < < m. Isliinn , nnd CKH. JUIIAL A ICAiu.v , oC Vir > cini a. CAPITAL PRIZE SIGO.OOO. Notice , Tickets are SIO on H alvcs , $5 Fifths $2. Tenths $ ! i OAVITAI , I'mor : $ i.v ) M. . . . $ twoy KillANIlI'lllZKUir WJ.XW. ( . . . & ) . ( > > lOiiASD I'inzcor aj.unu. . , . am * IMIKII ; l'iiuisor : . . . . < I.AW1K I'lllXKS nt ' ! , , > > . . . . w KM 30) . . . . : ityv a ) ' ) . . . . mo . . . . 100 Appioxliiiulioopri/esur JiOO. . . . jai " " it * ) . . . . Itt ' " -73. . . . 7,4 * 2,279 J'rlzof , aiiiouiltlM'/ . I Application for rutut to clubs cliouM lia only lo lUo olllcu ot tUu compupy In .Vijiv Or lean ; , 1'or furllior Infornmtlnn wnto clonrlr , ui full addrcu. 1'MSTAI , NDI'liiS , lixir | < < M onuy nluiv.or Nuw Vork ICxchiuiKU in orllimr l t < iir. ; currency hr ut oijr iioiuu | in. M.A.DAt'1'IHK , atia , IA. Or . a Make l > . O. Moncr Order | ) r We and adlrajl ioinJ It'iitTj fj fcE\V ! \ Oltt-KANa NAtlONAO I1A S K , Svtr Urluaui. IA 1 1 THE OPINION OF Sir Robert Chr'stisn : Baronet , M , D , , 11 yulelim to HIT Mnjos ty tlio Quro i : l'ro ldonl Itojnl A < i < oulnllon ! l'ior < 'i > ( Hnt iho I'nlMM-sll.v of UllnlJ.irK. - ' ( ' - Llobl ? & Co.'j Coca Eojf Tonic I ? n tonii'k ' b'o lr p n t > u , Itcui'alns th * i u Mlivo o o iii'iits o lie i' ' o lur.iiiin Moait , luii o i n i litlu o i lur u ' ) s l ( o nl ' u o 'kJ ( li ol\ivl In nm > olilslui-i-y vr to , T b io > t-isi1 , 1'jtch tiili'm ) uo l u i-ontn a lie I'll ' rll Honiciils of IIIIP otiiu'i ot'i'liolto o f.oio r In n i > l n half 01 run : cilliiliir | , in (1 \ \ o ftat to' .mi. ll H'SO ' cinloillo it ( oni-tcitiu < < x . ot ( fnnM.n South Aincricnn tonu < < wli liBir Koliotl Tin lit .son , .M. 1) . , 1' . It. 8. . | h A o : n to HIT Mn ] s , thu t/noon , siiys ! " 'J'hn | iiti | > i > rtlo4 or tlil. < uoiid < rrul pi nit itlii' Oocnl itfo 1. c n out KMiiiirkiililonl liny knonn to llio nollc.il xrorld. I'roin rcpculisl ii"igiiml ( li-luls I inn conrlniiHl tlnti It * use hiirhly ln-iioMclul nnd toiik- . " * iil riUlKKSSOIt Dl'XlWN r.XMI'lll 1,1. , M. 1) . 1,1 , . I ) . , I' . II. S , 1'toj doiit lio.\nl ColU-KOof I'liy- Minis mid Siirnoii , MoinlivtioncriiU'ounoil ( rnl > i'i.iiy of Kd'iiliui'tr. ' Ac. , At1. , mi's : "l.'oli'tr Co.'sC'oui llcor 'I'onio hits mnii' IM .n rt'iilUtM my opvtiitloiH. " KHSlIU JOHN M. fAUNOCIIAN , M. IX , i In-fhltil N.Y. Stnti1 llospllnl. 1'iofoisor , N. Y. Mfillciil Cnlltv * ' , ( vv-llfiiltli ( llll- ioil'in1 ol Now York , A1 . : > ys : " > y put onM ilLTivi ! inifliiMl nnd dcoMcd imuullt Iroin tl\o \ l.lelilir i o.'i CIIDI' iof 'I'tinli- . "Mr rnotlco U iinioiur wonion : ivllli worn- out , nt i-itotrii , ( lebllltitltd. o i.'twoi-kvd ncliool Kn'lioip , inllllnrr * . itti > jMiiiiki < i > , mid ether cla.--f.s ol' . ir i p 01 tin T \v ( in 1.1 , itul ; It iv nil ri-nulni r so it . n . I hitvc iiru < crll > i < d Millions and Kiillni.j. hut i o'ic o 'li'in nro oiuiilto yoi r It ( s pi > . IllM'lv tun buM o liny wlilvli I hfot ken inyyo f 01 oMo n o m ' imlli'ittf. ' tltil'ilon of Dr. S. r' . I'no v.v is * Col m IIH mo itiu , llonon ) of tno l.ichU I'o.'nCoctt i OJT To i in1 Ininlimliloln Doblllty , Ncrvoiis'trss. Mnlnrln , l > .inpi'ii | la , lllllon iipf , NrivoiiM ami Siolt k ll Ilciul ; clio , Opium HuUlt. Shut lentil Norvex , > l Avtliion unit roifii'o Inllrinllli'.i. It Improves nppol.tu Htul iliRi-sili n. cnrli'lins thn lion'and ! rulnvlgor.il ) i UVIM'.V < iririii ; iitnl tiiool y. it re- toii ti-iit'ls tnr ni.ixlU'to.l nnd onlo MM ) , ti'In * vluonilrs Iliu I'iri1 ' 1 nnd Inllnu , nun tiin' < it sickly children blooming n id lifiillliy. h'd ! I y l ta. I'ri'i u 'I'd I'll ' y li > tlio Nniv VoiU , 1'uns and London. New York Del - pot , ; \ * Miifraj Si not. ' l 6 | IM , r ehkuipui * , tal U til Ittumrr Xnnkl. Trr It. tl r ir af ro t rfu. Ak iftur itK.r ,4ruc utfr tk. | ftil& " " " ' " ' 5rTwn'ppsWA K , soiB lar.ir , j ao juHur , jr. r. _ v 1 CSTABUSHED USED IN ALL PARTSOFTHE WORLD M nnl Prices on application. 8o4dbf 11 tliu best Cirrlacc llullclcn nnd I > C' lcr > . CINOINiNATl , II. X. A. 0-nblo Art < * ri' i. COO-GIN. DBBXEZ. & MAUL , ( Suooassorg to J. O. Jacobs , * UNDERTAKERS , AND EMUALAIERS. At llio old stnnJ , 1407 Fnniam 8u Onlnra b/ -U und promptly uttouaoa to. mil "London" Trouser Stretcher , I'ntoinoJ In Kuropo and U 3. Sor.K AOVNTli 111 IJNITUU BTATKS for oolubruletl John llnmlllon > t Co. , Strntcbor. Tnkve backing out of knees , restores pantitlsoliB to' oii iiml hhnpo. Only pr.t'd stitooli- orcoiuljInliiK screw rod In conco- llouvrtth elfimpR. AM otliors In- I'-lnKC'in ina. OrlRiiuU nnd only - " , /StrclcliLT / lur ( loiillcmon's uso. lly ovpress securely packeJ , prlco . _ - . pi.r < 0. Wrllo for circulars .A ontg wniilod In every city. U. W. SIMMONS & CO. , liojton , Mnas. < A Bcothovon Sonntn , n llaeh Cliomatlo rimn- tuslo , cnn only bo fully iipproalutoj whou iciU red upoaanool'your plunoforlos , IticiuiiD WAUNEI. : STEiNWAY. F' ' 8 LYON & HEALY , 1305 and 1307 Farnam St. SENT C. O. D , OMK OK UOIIB AT WIIOI.KSU.F. I'HICU. I 1'AV nil i-iprex ctinrer < In all imlntt nltliln 300 nillci. I.OOCrairlaL'rs to Erlm-t from H < * nil two cuiv tUmp forIllusliatLxfcataloifuu. tlriillon IM < paiwr. L , G , SPENCER'S ' TOY FACTORY , S2W. \ . MADISON ST. , CHICAGO. llocciilljr Unlit. Newly V The Tremont , J. 0. Fn7.HiilAW ; ) & SOU , J-ropilctors. Cor. Hh and I'tjK , Lincoln , Nob. J. II.V. . IIANIUNK , Architect , Olllccx-31. lii Hinl 4V , Itteliniili lllock , Mncolu. Noli. Klouiori > nlllli struct. ilcrnf ul UATTI.K. F. Al. WOODS. Live Stock Auctioneer fulot iniuln In ll I'liHa ' of tlm if H. nt ( air ios. Jtooiii 3 , flHtii lllocU , l.lnculn , Nub.9 floiluwuj- and Short Horn hulls for suit. Farm Loans ant ! insurance , lolotiuj i , lutluu'in llio 'K , l.lnoolii , Xo. > . Public Sale , ! > 1 > 1IV ! It'ol. . , .Klllli ; I OM ) , < 0 lic.Tl or.--lo\v ) \ \\nrt \ \ Hum * Ilan > * & I'riili'K t-liunl. , a-yi'iir t-liU , uulfililnu IUV ) ; luiiln mill hr-ll'-i-B. . \ildru 4 I'li-M nnil Kiirin. lor i-iun1 , ! . uiip , Dcnvi'i' , Ol , C , M , llrmison. l.lneulto { Col. r. M.Vuoa > , Auolionoor , W ' . "II ID IillU'Olll tOJI Ut National Hotel , And Ki't u K j < d Uilli' ' J. A. JT.UAWAV , I