OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY , AUGUST 14 , 1880.
THE PROHIBITION PLANKS ,
The Cold Water Men's Platform In Lancas
ter Considered a Strong One.
EVILS THEY AIM TO DESTROY.
The I'oncn Mill Company tncorpor-
atcil Item ? From tlio State Hours
Where Van AVj-ck Will Hpertk
General Lincoln Novvs.
Irnovt TUB iir.K's Mvrot.N IIUIIK vt'.l
Tim action of the Lincoln prohibition
ists in coming to the front in the lead Of
nil the old parties mid nominating a com-
pluto county ticket has caused a good
deal of political tnlk and questionings
the last few days. Lincoln is headquar
ters in thr state for the third party fol
lowers , and it is presumable that the
loaders have , by their action in an early
convention , a ticket of their own and a
hot of resolutions , Parted to l > la/e the
way through the forest of opposition and
show to cold water clans in other coun
ties a line of action to follow , If this boone
ono of the purposes , It will bo conceded
that it is a good political move and sets
the wheel n motion , The timber that
the Lnticnstur prohibitionists havu placed
in their ticket seems to bo very generally
conceded to bo excellent , and street talk
H of an anxious kind when the old dic
tators got together. The platform is one
that is largely tulonmrkalion from anv
heretofore put forth by the prohibition
brethren , in that It strikes atother public
questions , and the plank in the
platform that strikes at the trans
portation question and that speaks
out on the question of watered
block , lictitions railway indebtedness and
demands reforms in ( his line , is a strong
plank for any political part.y to stand
nnon. Kimally strong is the seventh
plank of the platform upon the labor
question , and the eleventh resolution
condemning the n 01 tliless fraud known as
n railway commission , Is ono that will re-
feive endorsement from throe-lourtlw of
the people regardless of politics. The
platform , as a whole , representing as it
does tlio prohibitionists in their strong
hold. is ot more than local importance.
T.he platform reads as follows.
1. The prohibition p.uty ot Lancaster
ftonntv , Net ) . , In convention assembled tic-
Unovvleitgo Almighty Cod us the li iitlul
Rovciclin ot all mon.vvhofo law.s aie supiemo ,
fioHi whom tlio just poweis ol govcriiniuiit
nio dcilvcd.
'J. Wcieveieneetho ClniMlanSabbnthnsnii
IndlHH'iislblo saloiiuird of our cherished in
stitutions , nml doiiinnd tlic slili't enloice-
nieiit ot the laws nctilitst Us violation.
< y. The alcoholic Honor tratlle. Is the illiect
Boiucool thico-lourtns ot the cilmo committed -
ted In our land , and It is the piodurei of
poveity , the arch enemy ol labor , the toe of
Inilustr ) , the destiojer ot pthate and public
virtue , the parent of sedition , anaichy and
vice , and the fountain ot political comip-
tlon.
4. The constitutional and statuloiv piohi-
bltloi , In the state and nation , of the manu
facture , linpoitallon and halo of alcoholic
liquors , is the most vital political issue betoio
the Ameiluan people.
ft. License of the tinfllo , high orlow , is pub
lic brlbi'iy , and a political cihiie ot une
qualled cnotmlty , and all political paitlus
who Inv or licensing this appalling evil , and
all Individuals who vote In snppmt ot Mich
pai tics , become accomplices to nil the nun-
flcrsand myiiad crimes giowing out ol the
liaflic.
\S'cu'emnnil that the i ales foi thetians-
poilallon of freights upon the vanous rail-
toads In this state bu .so adjusted that i enum
eration f * > r the seivices perfoimed by them
shall be just and equitable , but that they .shall
not bo permitted to establish lates to laisoa
levenno for the ptirposo ot paying dividends
on Illegal and excessive issuesof stock 01 In-
teiesl on lictltlous indebtedness , and wo
pledge cnnselves to snppoit such leclsla-
tiou as may bo necoasaiy to prohibit such
pi notices ; and wo aio finther opposed to
monopolies of every foim and character man
aged by the few to the detriment of the
many.
7. That while wo condemn ilotlng and the
wnnton dosti action of juopuity , wo sympa
thise with evuiy piopcrclfoit ol the vvniji > -
workc.s to impiovo their moial andliiiaucfal
toboi , by a boaid of arbltiatlon elected by a
dliectoto of the people.
\Voaro opposed to the present contract
system or convict labor , wfdcb brings the
products of the penitentiary In direct compe
tition with the honest labor of the state ,
and wo demand that all convicted felons bo
conlined within the pi Ison walls. Welavor
branding all nitlcles niamifactnicd In penal
Institutions as nrlbon-mado goods.
P. Wo aioin favor of the abolition ot the
appointmentsstem and tlm tcstoration of
tlio elective power to the people , thus j ( 'mov
ing a most corruptive element ot pationano
fiom the executive and legislative depart
ments of our Kovernmont.
10. Woinoin fnvor ot township organl/a-
tlon , and would clto the oxpeiienco ot Wash
ington county , ( Neb. ) whoie , niter a trial of
1 tinco jcais , it has resulted in lodnclnir the
gc-neial lav levy fiom twenty-Light mills to
cloven and llnec-iomth mills.
It. We condemn the republican ami deiuo-
ciatlc parties tor tolstlng upon tlio people of
NobuisUn a worildvss and expensive mil-
road commission , In utter dlsrcpraut and
hra/en contempt for the wishes of the people ,
nsexpibssed by their ballots nt the geiioial
election of lb& .
13. We favor abolishing the fee system of
compcntintlng public olllccrs , and demand
tlioenfoicement of tholnw which iiinkos It
n felony to loan public moneys for pi ivato
jjaln.
1HVo nrralgn the political nmnnsroru of
the tepnbllcnn and democratic paitles of
Lancaster county with comtlng tlie favor of
tiiociimlnal classes , baiteiins away the pub
lic moral. ) and the purity ot tlio ballot , both
In county and municipal nllulrs , lorp.uty
success.
Hi W2W lu favpr of CNtguuing Imme
diate miiiilclpal suHrugo to tlio women of
Nebtnska.
Nebtnska.THE
THE J'ONCA MILL COMPANY ,
of 1'onca , Dixon qonnty , Nob. , has filed
tlio following brief printed articles of
incorporation with the .secretary of state :
"Tjio undersigned poisons hcroby form
thcmsolvos into au incorporation with a
capital stock of O.OOO . , divided into 100
shines of $500 cnrh. to bo known as the
I'anca Mill company , nml located ut
Poncn , Dixon count ) ' , Nebraska. " The
signers to iho articles nro Jacob Stongh ,
John Slough , S R. Ulttonbonilor amlS.
r. Mikesuin
STATK UOL'SK TOPIC ? ,
The railway commissioners nro con
fronted with a little work to do , and next
wi-ok they will visit Waterloo , Norfolk ,
mid Newport , whom they hnvo notified
tlio people to appear nnd state before an
niuucineo of railway magnates their griov-
uncos , nnd tlio railroads have been in
vited to bo present with the commission.
School bonda for district No. 1)1. ) Holt
county , tor $229 , and bonds for district
No. 61 , Frnnklln county , for $280. hnvo
boon roKLstcrnd at the slate lionso , Thcso
botuls nro to run ton years at 7 per cent
Interest ,
EENATOUVAN WVCK'S AI'l'QINTMF.NTS.
The reports that comu from the openIng -
Ing meetings in which Senator Van Wyck
meets with and talks to the people , am
finch that show the people appreciate )
them and as the reports roach this city
the State Journal sweats and fumes and
fires nt the senator at longrangcaausunl ,
To road a Journal oditonal the impres
sion would bu mtido tlmt its editor had
been out to ono of tbo senators meetings
uml qiiostloni'd him m short ningo , hut
that is far from the fact and noonn would
hellevo for a minnto that the vccretary ol
Ihii railway eonimlssion would venture
that much. The corning week tlio sena
tor is booked to tpo-itc at the fw ] ) owib < j
places on Uio day' * name.d ;
Monilny , August 1(5 ( , ntTrcunuohTucs-
Jfty , Ausii.st 17 , nl Jicntrlco * \ \ cduesdnv ,
lugutt IB , nt Norfolk ( ut the soldiers ro
union0 Fridav , August 20. at Tender.
Senator VnuV'ck was in Lincoln yester
day morninir nnd ho reports the inoclingi
whrro ho has spoken Iho last
week as very largely attended
1T1.MS IS IllllhK.
Police court yesterday disposed of
three cases of drunkenness nnd the usual
lines and commitments followed. The
, lolin on-llltchcock adultery case was
continued over for a final hearing to-day.
To day Justice C'ochrano will listen to
the evidence in the case wherein two
women living in the west part of the
city fought with rocks and in which
nielco one woman was cut on tlio head.
The management of the Lincoln base
ball club is endea\oiing to perlcct ar
rangements with the St Joe league team
to have their last series of games in
Lincoln be played during the state fair.
If tins ariangcment is completed llm
games will be placed mm mugs , when all
van attend without losing the afternoon
races at the fcir.
An injunction cnse was heard before
Judge Pound yesterday , In which some
seven thousand dollars" was involved , and
in which the Commercial bank of Weep
ing Water and L. Holland , n grain dealer
of that place , were the interested parties.
.1. 11. Ilnldeman , E 11. Wooley and 11.
D. Ti'uvis wero'attornoys in the caso.
IIOTKI. ( U'KSIS
at Lincoln yesterday i unmoored the
following Ncbrnskans : D. C. Oregon- ,
Talmaire ; J. M. Fisher , ( ioiiova ; J. C.
HobcitH , la\idrily ) ; W. 1) . Hill , Heat-
rieo.A. J. Spillman , Friend ; S. C. Smith ,
Columbus ; S. H Hounds , ( tourtlamt ; W.
V. Pardee , Syracuse ; II. T. Clarke ,
Omaha.
ALABAMA'S NEW PROPHET.
n ( the l-'eet of a Child
Koturncd From llcnvcii ,
A Vovnon ( Ala. ) special In the New
York World of July Sll says Early in Iho
spring Molllo Penninglon. a danghtor of
George Peiinlngtoii , a fanner , was taken
violently ill. 1'h.ysicians pioiiotinccd her
case hydrophobia She pu"-cnled every
symptom ol rabies , attempting to
bite those around her. She .soon
rallied from this condition and
lay in bed in u comaloso con
dition tor thrco days. On the morning
of tlie third da ) ' she predicted that .sho
would die in an hour , and at Iho expira
tion of another hour .she would como
baok to life again. Si\ty minutes exactly
alter tlio time tiiat she swooned away .sho
opened her eyes and jumped nimbly from
the bed. She asserts that she died and
went to heaven , whore ( iod cured her
back to proclaim His woid. The news
spread over thr Ked Hills until the whole
country was wild with excitement , and
crowds began lloekina to sec her. A
World correspondent , "who wont to see
her yesterday , found her expound
ing scripture intelligently and
with a quickness that was sur
prising. bho described her transition
from eaith to heaven and her ontrancu
into the gates of heaven , led by Jesus ,
She says that she is a disciple nnd a
prophet , and she has been preaching to
multitudes at revival meetings in" her
neitchboihood. Two sick childtcn , who
had battled the skill of physicians were
carried to her , and bv simply rubbing
her hands upon thorn they worn cured.
She asserts that she holds converse with
God daily. The girl is only 1U years old ,
and does not know her letters.
Hov. Mr. Springll'old , who declares that
she never hoard but three sermons in
her life , says that ho has questioned her
upon passages in tlio bible which were
inexplicable to him , nnd she has ans
wered them satisfactorily. Her parents
arc the poorest of farmers nnd very illit
erate. Men of strong minds declare that
she 1ms inspired them , and others flock
around her eager to catch any word that
she may utter.
- -
Tarsus.
The Tarsus in wlnoh St. Paul lived and
wont to school is twenty feet below the
present town. The tomb of Sardanapalus
is here , and at Tarsus was one of the
thrco great universities of the pagan
world ranking among the Roman roy
alty that of Athens or Alexandria. Tar
sus was then connected by the son , as
now by the river Cydnus , and iloatcd
shins. Now it is worthless as ft means of
transportation of any sort. It wns up
the Cydnus tlmt Cleojj r } COHLC in h.V C
of stntojuii ; JitBs r tinu Anthony first
nlnt. xno C.vdnus is covered by a- rail
road bridge. When Ihc nihvdrivors &ot
nt work tnoy couldn't ' drive tlio timber
down. Looking for the reason limy found
the earth below thickly covered with
largo , lltil stones that covered graves.
The sanio was found upon the river bod.
The river had changed its couisp , and
was running above the well-cemontcd
vaults of the old Tarsus.
The Mtxn WIio Held the Fort.
Savannah News : General John M.
Corse , who was with the federal tinny
under Sherman during the general's '
famous "march to the sea , " arrived at
Atlanta some days ago on the Piedmont
Air Line with Joseph M. JJrown. general
passenger and freight sigcut of the West
ern & Atlantic road , ( jcneial Corso is
the oflicor who received tlie famous
"Hold the fort" signal nt the battle of
Ivenesaw Mountain. Ilo brings with
him an artist who will paint the war
fccnncs piu ticipatoJ in by the general
during the campaign , by sjiceial con
tract , for his employer's grntllicalion.
I'ut It Down n " V. "
She wud the. dress was ruined , but the
dressmaker told her it would lit nicely
by adding a V to the waist.
"Hut what will Hint add to the bill ? "
asked the victim.
"Another V. " was the roply.
Two remedies with but a single end
St. Jacobs Oil and Ked Star Cough Cure.
Real Kstuto Transfers.
The following transfers wore tiled
August 13r with tlio county clerk.
Jetferson W Ucdfoid et id to linns M Jack
son It S blk 8 , nuwlhoine add , w il SMO.
( Jims A. llaildall nnd wf to Frank T Itelch-
nrdt , sK n\\tf , sec 7 , in , 10 , 03 biJ-llX ) ncics ,
wd fr 1,025.
( ieorso J Paul to Laiuion P Pruyn. Us 5 , 0 ,
7. 8. D. and 10 blk \Ve.stside , w d-Sa.lOO.
Walter Willis to John MS WilJson , Its 10
and U blk 1 , llnnscom place , w d 82,500.
Alice U'Donohoo et nl to Suslo M Hair , Us
8J ( , : rt , 8UO and bll : 8 , Kllby place , w d
& 1 SOU '
6llp'hant Dodge to F U Whitney , It 5 in
Seldon's sub ol blU IV , V/est Onwlm , w U
82.260
Willis M Yates mid wf to Clement S Unit ,
It 8 blk 0 Paik place , SOxI'JO ' It , w , d 8700 ,
Pierce U llhuelmugh et nl to Kugtmo Duval
It 7 blk K , Siumder. Jz JiUnvbaugh'b add w il
-F200.
Kuseno Uuval to John II Orossmnn , ct al ,
It 7 blk "K , " ( Juunders & illmebatiKli'a add ,
wd-SlOO.
James H IVabodv nnd wt to Mtulln TibUc ,
Us 1 nnd 2 bll : 'J UllUliM add w d-SJ,0iO : ( ,
Algernon U Paddock et al to Albert II
llnsrh , et nl , Us 0 nnd 0 bk | 4 , Paddock place ,
w d-S5.ooa
John it ( licen nnd wf to Albert P Cone , It
8 blk 5 Plainvlew mid , w d-SK .
Homy W Felix nnd wf ! o Mamsso Stirpr
maiit , 1113 blk 13 , Wlleoxid ndd.wd .
SI , 000.
Kverctt 0 Jhdloit nnd wt to J Kdwnul Hod
endahl , It I" , I'ruynS ub ot Us 1 to S , P.iul -
son's add , w d SJUX ) .
tdalyu UVatcs uiul lui'.b lo llcniy W Ynte.s
nH id soy tw 1 1 ot ttf It blk 0 Park place ,
w l--.wQ ! )
Wesi VaMiain Kl IJulldlus asso to John X
l ) vrira , Jt 10 blk 10 , Ulghlnnd place , w d-
t
Lo rinon P Piny n nnd wt to JfsrcnrctH
ln\s. ! It C 1'uiyi/h sub of Its 1 , V , and 3 , blk S ,
Liito a nddv d SJiiO.
Mark A Upton nnd wf to M J DeGratt < S
Co , w BO it of IK 1:1 : una H bile 70 , Soulli
Omaha , w il-S'J.100 ,
August K. McKona to Allen I ) Kelly , It 13 ,
bll. 12'c \ > t Bud add , w d-Sl.bOO.
Jomi > s y. tillcy nnd wf to John K ilelln. II
10 InJ K Uitoy Skuh of Its J5 and V , , oi.-.ilio
ma. w d Stoa.
Idsnr K Jlastlnes to Trod Juhubtini , 111'
blk If , West Kuil , w d-f i.tOO . ,
A Sponsor of Republicanism , Ho Follows
Its Tortunes on Field nnd Forum ,
KIN DWORDS FROM HIS OLD HOME
Alirilllnnt Career in Ills Native State
Thrlco Honored with High
Olllcc l-'oitr Yenrs with
the Tenth Legion.
SUMMon ( X V. ) Oifu ! J'/ " ' , -tiio. *
For the past few years some persistent
politician in Nebraska has been occa
sionally sending us a paper printed in
that stati' , ostensibly lopublican in poli
tics , with marked editorials of falsehood
and abuse of our former townsman , Gen
eral Van Wyck , who was many years ago
the representative in congress from this
congressional district now a resident of
the former state , representing it in part in
the United States senate.
The malignancy of tlie articles was so
apparent that wo threw the papers aside.
Those of his old friends and former con
stituents who had journeyed with him
for over thirty years knew that his social ,
business and political life during that
period had been without reproach , and
that no stain could be cast upon him by
disappointed politicians whoso schemes
ho had thwarted.
TUB t'ATUIOTIC SEUVICKS
rendered by General Van\\jck in the halls
of legislation and upon the touted field ,
a brief record of which wo present below ,
are remembered with pride and satisfac
tion by the people of this , his old con
gressional district.
Always opposed to slavery ho was with
the free soil element of the democratic
P'irt.v and was among the first to take
part in organizing the republican party ,
lie was active in its conventions ; in
framing the platform in fact was pres
ent nt the birth ot that great organi/a-
tion. Ho was an enthusiastic worker in
the Fremont campaign , speaking in
nearly every school district in Orange
and Sullivan counties.
So in ISM tlie young party naturally
turned to him ns its standard bearer for
congress in this district. The campaign
was red-hot fiom the start. loth ? Orange
and Sullivan counties comprising the dis
trict were at that time strongly demo
cratic and while the democratic state
ticket had over ono thousand two
hundred majority in the two counties ,
General Van Wyck succeeded by the
same number.
mi : iiirrr.itxBbS or VOUTICAL HATK
culminated in the Lincoln campaign of
1800 when General Van Wyok was a candi
date for re-election. The democratic
party wisely concluded to venture none
of its chosen champions in the race
against him , but selected one of the most
popular men in the district ope of the
old solid whig party and knoivn as a
"silver gray" whig the Hon. Daniel 15.
St. John. The campanin was long and
earnest , General Van Wyck receiving in
iho district more votes than Lincoln.
In this congress came the war. During
the long term of 1801 some members de
sired to go to tlio battle of Bull Hun , : i
few miles from Hie capital.
General Van Wyck said to his col
league , Mr. Ely , ot the Rochester dis
trict , "Our duty is hero ; let ns do that ,
and then go homo and recruit regiments
and come with them to the field. " Ely
went out to the Dull Run field nnd was
ono of the captured congressmen. Van
Wyck did as ho said. At tlio end of the
session he came homo. Defeat had dis
pirited our people , enlistments were
slow , and democratic orators and paper.s
were claiming that the rebels could never
be defeated. General Van Wyok took up
the drooping standard , unfurled it , anil
commenced raising the Fifty-sixth regi
ment , known as
"THI : rKNTir i.r.oION , "
that being the then number of his con
gressional district. The regiment Jiad
ton infnntyv eompniiius. 'it oflhdt-p-
slxy toVs , two batteries and two cavalry
companies a legion in fact as well ns in
name. He i allied the spirits of the people
ple and lillod them with hope and cour
age. Some democrats labored to prevent -
vent and defeat enlistments. They every
where insisted that Van Wyck would
raise the regiment , take it to the field ,
then leave it , and turn the command over
to another. They claimed tlio linances
of the nation would bo ruined , that our
money would become worthless , that
when' the war ended it would bo as it
was at tlio end of the war of the revolu
tion with the continental currency that
a bushel of currency would not buy a
bushel of white beans.
We well remember how General Van
Wvcic dispelled both these charges.
llo , told the wives and mothers ns they
gave ni ) their husband 01 first born , tlmt
Im would not only go , but would stay
with them in cam ) ) and on the field until
the country was destroyed or the ling
iloatcd again in victory.
AM ) UK KBIT Till : IMIOMISB
to the letter. In answer to the other
charge ho boldly stated everywhere , l'If
the country was to bo destroyed , lot the
finances go with it ; if the country was
saved the American people would see to
it and save its currency. If he was com
pelled to outlive his country , any money
would bo of but little value. " And he
stated in all his speeches and on every
street corner that ho would trust his
country and its currency ; tlmt ho would
take command of the regiment , go with
it to the Hold and stay with it to the end ;
that ho would not take a dollar for his
services or any reinbnrsoniont for his ex
penses until cither the union was dis
rupted and money destroyed with it , or
until peace onmo and the union was re
stored , and then ho would take the pay
to which ho was entitled and It the demo
crats wore right ho would take it in rags
no bettor than the old continental cur-
rencv.
And tliis promise he kept to the lottor.
Witli the exception of company D the
Warwick company ho advanced the
money to transport from Orange , Sul
livan and Delaware counties , bv rail n.nd
stage , fourteen companies to liendquur-
tors at Nowbunj , and that mdnoy
HAS NOT VBT 11EEN UUl'AIl ) .
Ho went with them to the Hold , stayed
until victory came uud tlio union was re
stored over lour vcars remained on
duty some time in South Carolina after
peace came und was mustered out. Ho
then went to Washington and to the pay
master related the circumstance of his
recruiting the regiment , what ho had
promisetrand said , "Now I will take the
pay to which I nm entitled , " livery ono
know that at the time he enlisted his reg
iment , ho was also a mombcrof congress ,
that hn finished out his term in congress ,
and was there a few months while in
command of his regiment. The pay
master , witli the knowledge of all the
tacts , computed his pay in the depreci
ated currency , and when gold was wortli
230. General Van Wyck received the lirst
dollar in the despised creonbaek for his
four long years of faithful service , 1'rob-
ably ho was the only man , who served
from the beginning to tbo close of the
war , not receiving pay during the term ,
Hut ho inspired confidence in the people
by his promise , which ho well kept and
redeemed in 1805 ,
He was faithful to his country and the
men in his command. His men "loved
him as u brother. "
HE WAS ALWAYS WITH THEM
on the Hold , In the hospital und in camp.
Ho established a system of checks by
which ho sent money homo to the sol
diers'families , nnd at his own expense
furnished supplies of comforts and lux
uries for the sick. And to-day , whenever
yon find n soldlorvof "tho Tenth Legion -
gion , " you Und a devoted friend of the
old colonel. ,
When the army of the Potomac wcro
following General McC'lollan through the
mud of Virginia , tired and hungry , Gen
eral Van ANyekUisp'overcil provisions and
stores belonging to the confederate wing
and ordered some carts and oxen from a
neighboring plantation , loaded the sup
plies upon the cdrt ? and was taking them
into cam ) ) for an evening meal \\hen
General Andrew Porter , then provost
marshal of Altl'lolhm's army ( the snmo
kind of patriot its his eoinin , Fit/ John
Porter , whom congnss has lust decor
ated witli tin endorsement ho ilid not eai n
on the Hold ) heard if thi outrage upon
the vested nirhts of the rebels , and al
though Iho provisions belonged to the
rebel army , C'oionel Van Wyck was or
dered under arrest The bacon , meal
and provisions weio ordered back and
union soldiers went snpperless to bed on
the hard soil ot Virginia. When General
McClellnn was npnrisca of the facts , ho
ordered General Van Wyck to bo re
leased from anc t , ami his sword to bo
returned. There was a great deal of his
tory in this little epitodu of the war.
In IfcOO Iho republican party insisted
that he sliould again be its candidate for
congi ess ,
ANI > UK WA TlttfMl'IIANTI.V I'.I.KPTBU.
Even then a few democrats of the cop-
pi > rhoad brand claimed that during a
low of the last months of his congres
sional term ho hud also served and been
paid as colonel of his regiment ; hut the
facts were so well known In the district
that the charge only increased his vote.
U'o wore not then surprised that cop
perhead meanness could make a charge
so weak and despicable.
Hut to see copperhead malice littered
through republican nowspiipcis in Ne
braska is certainly strange. Wo will
venture to say their editors were not sc 1 -
dler.s in the war ; lh.it they never smelt
the battle even from allar oil' .
Equally contemptible is the allegation
that Van Wyck is not a republican. He.
was always the same Kind of republican
in the state of Nexv Yoik that ho has
been in Nebraska and in the United
States senate always firm in his politi
cal convictions and independent in his
political actions. He did what ho be
lieved to bo right and what the people
generally believed to be right. He punc
tured all shams and tolerated no frauds
in Ids own party , lie was opposed to
slavery and in favor of freedom to all
men , nnd ho is still the same uncompro
mising , enthusiastic opponent ot corpor
ate power and in favor of all measures
for the benefit of the toiling masses.
We remember when some men began
acquiring great wealth from thi' profits
of army contracts nnd scandals were
rifi1 , General Van Wjck raised a commit
tee of congress known as the
"VAN ttU'K I'OMMiriT.r. , "
of which ho was chairman , and that it
caused the annulment of many contracts
and broke down many well-laid schemes
to steal millions tiom tlie public treasury.
Ol course , the balked schemers wore in
dignant. So , too , when ho made a full
investigation and exposure of the Now
York custom hmtsc , a few republicans
thought ho would mjuro his own parly ;
but the ropubhcuns-ot the nation and of
this-disliict beljeved in such republican
ism , and ho was re-elected to congress
in IbliS , making four terms ho was called
to icprcsont Orftngi' and Sullivan. This
nomination ho tlccopted unwillingly , but
the party believed ho was the only man
who could carry the district.
Tlio year betoVo , Tweed , at the height
of his power aim wickedness , had flooded
this district with Irnudulont mitnrali/.a-
tion papers. It was well known that
many of these .wore to bo iibod in that
olect'ion. This Was demonstrated by the
result , and when a eommitteo from con
gress was directed lo make inquiry into
thelrniids.lt tippi-arod'that ' at that elec
tion huiulreds'of naturalization papers
were imported front I'ennsylvnnia.known
as coffee colored ( or coileo pot ) papers ,
because the voters
rOL'ND'HIKM IX A COKl'KK 1'OT
iii Port Jervis , and many persons were
proven to have irregularly and illegally
obtained natiirali/.ation papers | in an cn-
ginu house in Newbur . rorsoiis " 'C're
proven to luivo .ct'uulj voted on such
trauUuleiit papers nt the election more
than enough to change the result , and it
was so declared by congress , so that the
nomination of General Van Wyck and
the congressional investigation saved the
General Van Wj ck on the field and in
congress always bore himself gallantly.
Wo have not forgotten that in the Thirty-
sixth congress when for two months
John Sherman was the candidate for
speaker of the house , day after day
"Fire Eaters" of the south poured form
hitter and provoking speeches. The re
publicans made no reply , but quietly
voted , and at last Hon. Win. Pennington
of New Jersey was elected. Then
the republicans returned broad
side after broadside in answer
to the harranmies of the men of
the south. And ( Jen. Van Wyck made a
speech nsknowledged to be one of tiio
most effective delivered , which was utter-
wards published as a campaign docu
ment and went through eight editions.
When replying to the south's arraiirn-
nient of the courage of the North. Mr.
Crawford , ot Georgia , angrily inter
rupted and asked if the gentleman would
go outside the District ot Columbia and
test the question of courage with any
southern man. Mr. Van Wyck firmly
and quietly replied that lie travelled
everywhere without fear of any ono ,
AND HI : DID.
In that speech , alln-ling - to the attempt to
fasten slavery on the territories , ho said :
"Within a few weeks the legislature ot
Nebraska has by law prohibited slavery
therein , anil the willing tuol ot this adminis
tration vetoed the bill. The people of that
territory , now numbering some torty or lifty
thousand along whoso { rivers villages aio
springing up as if by magic : whoso prairies
aie teotnliiR with the fruits of fire nnil
educated industry , are told that they cannot
foim their domestic Institutions oven tlm
keeping hack "tlio bitter water that causes
the curse. "
While encamped at Washington Gen
eral Van \Vyck \ designated ono person m
each regiment to use his frank on soldiers'
letters ( the franking privilege was then in
force ) , until the oily postmaster raised
objection , claiming , that no ono could
sign the minify except the number of
congress himself , , , General Van WyoK
then obtained ,1'oqms , at the National
hotel. Letters .froin all the regiments
wore brought to his rooms. Ho hired
several clerks , am ) ijls ntiino was by them
signed in his presence , The city post
master endeavoredto stop this , but Van
Wyck porsisteddind
THE I.UTTtHS. ; jVff.UK FHANKEU.
Tills subject \yas Agitated in the house
by a resolution ofluicd by him when ho
said. "I propose not .only . tlmt the soldier
shall send Ids , Ipttors free , but that the
family at homo shall' bo allowed to com
municate free with the soldier fighting
the battles of hit country , "
On the ninttcn of lalslnga coinmUteo to
Imiulro into armv coutiacts July 17th , 1801 ,
he said "In the few months of the win there
has been n system of plunder which OM-ccih
In uuilacity any that lusuhaiafteii/cd previ
ous administrations , liotoiu our ai my could
get ihrouxh liultimoie ; before thebth Massa
chusetts ami 7th X. Y. rested their arms
from a \ > eary march In this very capital , the
army of rontractois hail nil I veil. 1 appeal to
my republican I'rlemK let us be true to our
limner piofe.sslons and see to it that plum'.cr '
and peculation shall not follow nnon the
track of our army. Let us take c.iro that the
eontractois shall not least anil fatten upon
the free will ofterlhg of the republic. "
Thoiesohitlou was adopted by a veto of 81
to17. .
Afterwards , February 7. 180'J , when
making a report on this subject , ho said :
Nearly evciy man \\lto deals with the gov
ernment seems to feel er desire that it uould
not long survixe , nml each had a common
rkht to plunder wliiltt U lived. * * *
Your government ictalns men who ° a hearts
are tilled with treason nnd their minds with
rebellion , l have n light to speak to an ad-
ministration which 1 aided to elect , to whoso
principles 1 nm commltti'd. Flvo hundred
thousand men nro In arms nt.ilnst ; the rebels ,
but twenty millions nro In arms npalnst the
crew ot Dlunilcrimt dealers.
Ucferring tlll further to his service in
the house * of representatives , General
Van Wyck was the same earnest advo
cate for
1.I1IKUAI , TENSIONS TO SULUIKIIS.
In July , 1870 , he said :
For A\hat better usp can the money collected
from the nation be expended thnn In dolne
justice In the sohlleislio foutrht our hat-
ties , thereby gladdening the he.it Is of the
\ \ mows nml orphans of those \ > ho Ilo bulled
lu the moat nml umlur the tottiess w.ilU' '
I'liere was a tlmo when such < ] UiMilons dlil
not nsltrtto I'm American coinjit's.s.atter Hull
inn , Clitckaliomlny , Lookout Mountain and
Atlanta nnd the wlltleiness. No exi > ett
ailthmetlrlaii then stopped to Henri1 the cost
nf the w.ir , tills hotly wns then lull of piom-
ises often aid for the living ; ol gratitude-ami
competence lor the families of the o \\lin
fell. Alas ! how has Hint piumtse been kept' '
Ask the soldier who lives In dlo bj deiriees
on lib ciuli'hrs. Ask tin-\\itUm nntloi-
phanwhoent thebie.itt ol poverty , because
the father anil husband now lills a suhlli-rs'
Kia\e , who krl the stings of poverty more
keenly because the nation's piemlsu has
not been Itept. Who moisten the
humble meal with bitter te.iis ,
liltteierby leason of the neglect and foiget-
fulness of the nut Ion which owes them so
much. Such economy will Wast ami Impovei-
ish a nation. The peopli * want lofoimnnd
econemv. but not licio They ask ns to Intei-
PIKO no miners plea , when the cilppleil ol-
dler , the widow nml oiphnn nsk tin Incnil.
To mtinstei corporations hitting In the vesti
bule of the c.'ipitol , nhe.iih goiged with
plumlci , wo show the spoiiiltlnlft's ivekless
eMiiungnnce. while tovviiids thnsu to whom
\\onielmlebled lor the llle of our nation ,
weieckou to the last farthing , nnil grudging
ly account dollars wlit-ie they lavishly gave
torn I oil , linmn and blood.
HOVirs1iAl)8 : TO SOI.D1KKS.
During the MUUO session on the bill to
give homesteads to soldiers , he said :
"I desire some mensinc flint will benefit the
scihtleis nml not the lirokeis anil haiplcs who
lor their own emlchment would stand be-
I ween the liqnoinble sears of iiovmty of iho
nation's di'lemleis and the bounty ut the
gnvcimnont. "
For twenty years General Vim Wyok
lias been ndvoealivo the same senti
ments. During his term in the senate
ho has been active member of the com
mittee on pensions , and tlio special net
for nearly every soldier during that
time in Nebraska , Kansas and Missouri ,
has passed through his hands , been re
ported by him from the eommitteo , and
by him in the somite. Ho was among
the lirst to introduce a bill to lucre use
tlio pension to widows , ho reported it
trom the committee and had charge of
the measure in the senate. Ho abe in
troduced a bill to give pension to all de
pendent and disabled soldiers , no matter
when or the cause of the disability. In
the senate ho advocated an amendment
that no pension under that act should bo
less than $8 per month , which finally
prevailed at if-1 per month.
General Van Wyck was a friend to Ne
braska at that timo. On Four nary 27 ,
1871 , when Mr. Tail , the then represent
ative fiom Nebraska in congress , was
endeavoring to increase the appropria
tion for tlio postollico bull ling nt Omaha ,
lie said :
"The growth of Nebiaska nhcailv justifies
all nsketl for by the gentleman liiiin that
state. While we me lavish in our appiopria-
tion in other localities , let us bo just and ton- !
einns toone of the joungost In the sihtoi-
hnotlof slntes. which has spuint ; up us if by
mimic on the plains ol the west , "
The increase was voted.
Lot us i o' forgot from the early dawn
of the ropuhlican parly he has never fal
tered , whether it was the domination of
shiver } or corporations that threatened
the prosperity of the nation. In 1800 he
advocated a bill to provide a commis
sion to regulate the charges on the Union
Pacific railroad , which passed the house
ami caused a reduction. Ilo said :
According to the icpoit of the company the
road IstocDstSKi.OOO.OUO , anil they have to
build It Sb'i.OOO.COO trom thn covcinment.
They have SS2,000,000 lint In their hands for
hnllilinc the load. And now when it la asked
that the e.soihitnnt into of 10 cents per mile
for passciiReis , and 15 cents per ton per mile
lor liouht be taken oft , that the people mny
have the benefit , they pititiilly a.Uuda HTiiio
money they have " " ndeti. Men living
With' ' " fmy , miles of Omaha wagon their
inodiiceto maiket because they cannot at-
lord to nay the ehnrses on this road. The
men who K < > in nilvnnco ot civili/allon to
make our plains fiuittnlnie the men who aio
subjected lo this extortion.
"That Miss Jones is a nice-looking girl
isn't sheV"
"Yes , and slio'd bo the belle ot the town
if it wasn't ' for ono thing. "
"What's that ? "
"Sho has catarrh so bad it is unpleasant
to bo near hor. She has tried a dozen
things und nothing helps tier. I am
sorry , for I like her , but that doesn't
make it any loss disagreeable for ono to
bo around her. "
Now if fiho had used Dr. Sago's Catarrh
Remedy , there would hayo boon nothing
of the Kind said , for it will cure catarrh
very timo.
Ho Tjlvcil On.
Wall Street News : A stranger who at
tempted to drown himself at St. Louis
and was pulled out of the river was asked
by ono of the crowd around him :
"Say. do you really want to make a
sure tiling of it ? "
"Yes , Jwant to die. "
"Want to die real dead" '
"Yes. "
"All right ; como over hero in the saloon
where there is n gang of men and hurrah
for Jay Gould for the next president. If
you live thrco minutes alter yolliug I'll
pav your board for a whole month. "
The man concluded to live on.
Klrk'o Ocrmun Pile Ointment.
Sure cure for blind , bleodlmr , and Itchinu
Pllos. Ono box has cured the worst cases ot
ton years standing. No one need sulfrr ton
minutes after using this wonderful Klik's
Uciman Pile Ointment. U absorbs tumors ,
allays the Itdilng at oiiee. acts as n poultice ,
gives In stand leliuf , Kirk a Uermnn I'llo
Ointment is prepared only for Piles ami
Itching of the private parts , and nothing else.
Kvery hex Is warranted by our agents. Sold
by druggists ; sent by mail on receipt of price ,
Odoperbo * .
Iu.c > amNTON ( ,
Olovclaiul. O.
Sold C. K. Gooodman nnd Knlin tfc Uo. ,
litli and Douirlua 18th und Cumins
Thn Colored Mnn no a Bolcllor.
Chattanooga ( Tonn. ) Times : The col
ored man made moro than a fair soldier
in our ulvil war , cnnsitlering thn draw-
hacks iu his caso. lie has wore than ful
filled expectation as a frontier soldier in
the regular army since the war. Ilij is
part nnd parcel of the dtl'/.cnship of Iho
country , and all that goes to bind his love
and Interest to the republic ought to bo
oncouraced. Onu hundred and eighty-
seven thousand black and yellow men
fought for the integrity of the union ; hun
dreds of them havu fallen by tliu deadl
bullets of the savages , The black man
a child of civili/.ation , tlm red man u
child of savagery and unrest. Ono tills
tlio fields of peace , or goes to war that
peace and liberty may bo ieourcd to him
self nnd tiic country ; the other lights an
tigers light , to see blood I low and tovoik
ruin , raninn and murder.
A Sntilio in Hot'
Mrs. Agassi ? t'onnd one morning in ono
of her shppnrb a cold , little , slimy Muilc ,
onn of six sent the day before to her sci
entific spouse , nnd carefully sot aside by
him for safety under the bed. She
screamed : "There id a snake in mj' slip
per I" The e.ivant leaped from his roneli
crying ; "A snake i Good heavens' '
\Vnoro arc the other live "
SICK llKATurm ; , a sotiiiilion of oppres
sion and diillno.vs in the head , arc very
commonly produced by indign.stioii , mor
bid despondency.irr.la'illUy und ( er hen-
sitlvcnt'sa of the ni-rvs iii'iy , in a major
ity of cases , ne tir.e < cl t > tlm bamo oansu.
Dr. J. H aielcinu J.i-cr and Kidney
Balm ami 1'illots will pujili\ely cure ,
POPE LEO'S ' GOLDEN ROSE.
KngrAvcd by n Doscontlntit of CclHnl
\Vlintlt8lKitlllpfi.
A dcscomlant of the famous Colllnl ,
also bearing the nanio.ongravtMlthe gold
en ro o recently presented by the pope
to the Queen regent of Spain. Iho lirst
of these golden roses were simply ( lowers
of red enuinel , ropresinitinc the natural
color of tlm rose. 1/iter the color of the
rose was left whitu anil a large
ruby was put into the center , the ie-
flection of which gave the leaves a
red tint. Innocnnt > il had a golden
lose made \\hieh weighed o\er eight
ponm's , was ornamented \\ith several
apphnes , and represented a value of
over 10,000 francs. Alo.xandor VI. or-
Ooied one ro e at 0,000 francs ami an
other at 1,000 francs. Lately the golden
roMi has been woi th over 10.000 Jrancs ,
and has taken the form of a branch with
scvernl llowors , a natural 1010 which has
been blessetl by the pope forming tlio
ceittio Of this Kind is the rose which the
( | iU'en of Spain has just received. It is
planted in a magnificent silver-gilt vase ,
which is a splendid example ot Roman
woikmnnship.
The ro e itself is said to bo a smybol of
the cicatorj the splendor ami richness of
tlio metal represent the eternal light
which Mirrounds tin- divine , and the per
fumes anil spices which arc placed in the
vase by the pone symbolize the glory nnd
resurrection of Christ. The benediction
of the rose is a .solemn ceremony. The
holy father , In his sacred robes , reads the
formula of the benediction from a book
which is held by a bishop. The other
bishops , holding lighted candles , stand
by his side. The hlgn dignitaries of the
papal coint surround the nont < tV , holding
the incense , tlio holy water , the spices
nnd other perfumes. Another dignitary ,
kneeling , presents Iho rose to the pope ,
who reads the prayers , blesses the in-
eons > e , the hpicc.s anil the perfumeswhich
tire presented to him ny a cardinal.
After putting them into the golden vase
which holds the rose , the golden rose is
blessed and the ceremony ends. '
Pure blood is absolutely necessary in
order to enjoy perfect health. Hood's
Sarsaparllla purilies thn blood and
strengthens the b.\stom. \
Cnrcol'tliQ I'Mngcr Nails.
Cleveland Plaimletiler ! In order to
have a pretty-looking hand tlm linger
nails must bo kept in good shapo. They
should never be cut too short , and thn
deforms tlio llngarends and rentiers them
stubbv. They .should always project a
trillc beyond thn extremity ot the finger ,
and be pared only to a slightcurve , with
out encroaching too much on the angles.
To preserve the half moon or lunula ,
which borders the lower part of the nail ,
and is thought a great beauty , the skin
must be kept from encroaching upon it
by pushing it back every morning with
a blunt ivory instrument. By this means
the annoying hangnail will bo prevented
also. Kiling or scraping the nails I * very
injurious , as it.tends to thicken their sub
stance. The nail-brush should alone bo
used for cleaning anil polishing the nails.
EXTRACTS
E2J1 ? I
MOST PERFECT MADE
Prepared with strict rosanl to Turltv , Strcuctli nnrt
Ilealttirulncss. lr , I'rlcn'ii liuklnu I'ondur lontiiliia
no Ammonln , Llmeor Alum. Dr. I'rko'n Ititnicts ,
Viinllla , l.ornon , Or.Tnj-'C. ulc. , fla\or tlcllclouely.
PRICE OAKINQ POWDER CO. , Clilcajo and St. Louts.
YIELDS TO EVEHY MOVEMENT OF'HE ( V/BABEU. /
Owing to tlio dluiional elujtlclty o ( the cloth will at
perfectly ttrst tlrao worn. Itequlrca no trcaklux In ,
Xloney rcturncil by toiler utter living worn ten clajt
If not found the moat
VKHI'KOT riTTINO. IXEAl.TJIPIir.
nnd Coinloi tuliloCoreotovur worn , beqtliatthq
J'ut/it / Btaiup if on InBido of Oorsot. boia br oil
doaltrs. fJISOTTV lUtOb. , Vblcuao , III.
DRUNK
Or tlio Iilquor llubll ,
Cured by AdmliilMtrrJui ; Dr.
IIiliilCM' Uohlon KpcclUe.
It can bu given Inn cui > o ( coiftn nt lc t
the knowledge of thQj > rm. > 'i tn liij ; ! thnljc < ilutely
o&fml u , aim will efiegt a | i niHiieiitati : 1 npteiiy
euro , wlictlivr tlm p.-\tl'itit UR moUQUtsdrljiiterui
kn Kiconollu urt'cU , It Imiinn \ vlvau In tlion-
nv.idaof CIUM , and In ovcry lnMuconiiirlrct : curs
baa followed. It inner tnllit Tba ry teii' | : co
lmio3iiM | illtli tlio hpcclflc , It bcromo'Mi uttti
tinpoiilblllty for tbo liquor upiKtllu 14 vil l >
FOUSAM : nv poi.Lowimi Dnuaauvra :
ItUIJN iNwCOtJ Cov. J50i and Douclai , nnil
JStli iV C'limiiiu Stn. , OnuiUu , Neb. '
ft. D. IfO-STUR & Hilt ? . ,
Council UliifTn , loiva ,
Callorwilto fur pr.r.iplilct iioiiti.liiliiii
( . 't ttlmoiiliili rrnritliobc-t v/utnei : nnd tucnro < a
A POSITIVE duo. Cure I'nlanlol without Ucto-
boi' 1C , 1U7CL
Onu box .will euro
the PICE ; oli'.lnu ' crjio In four days i
tddBouges
No nmsiOUHrto : ! iHt > f culiolw , r-ciimlbn ot
ttindnlwoni ] tlmt nro corttiln to pro'luo'j ' dy3pi i > -
ela | iy tlmtrovlmr tlio no-Ulny * of Iho Ptuiniioli ,
I'rleo ) .W. SolJ liy nil druwieU or iiialltid on
receipt of i > riw. For fnrt'ior | > wtl"1' ! ' ! " ' " " " *
forciroulsr. P.fXBoxIMl.1TTDT7
V. C. .ZuXj-ft.iT CO. , illlKK.
w v * MI
WJobn ! . . Mow York.
NERVOUS HEOP1.B
And utUcruiir < t > 1iir from
h ncr 'OtiH rioMllty , fuct.i.uiiiii )
Elibrunlc dl eA4Q9 , prunatun *
' i ut yclini : or old * r
-'f t'litti bjr | ) r ,
farjotn eirtr >
- H-X-f MiiEntlla Milt. Tin
i-TCPTtA'lSHUto lu ibtVnlnn liavo t .n .
-fr' lj liuit > : itl ; I'll. J'ulonuilunJ iul < l 10
attd lie iui conipAril i. rieclrlo 'J rutir * lor
K rlurc. 70U ctiifllti'ti6t ) field ( ImtipforpiinphUt.
Da. W. JHowiJKVf "Tsa. 101 WAEAJH JW. .
nr.il t'rlvot on .
all lUu tckl > > r axe llulli'ci * ui < i Dvtlou.
l. 1) ) . H. A.
JJf.'ij , COO CJ.N.
"THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.1
"Jfas acquired a lending place in pubtii
esteem throughout the world"
British Medical Journal ,
May 31 , 1884 ,
ANNUAL SALE , 1O MILLIONS.
OfallG > Mt > ssDmgsislst r / / / ; ; . Wat. Dealot ,
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
CAPITAL PRIZE , $150,000.
i'Wctloltori , > tveorllty Hint e supervise tlm
nrinniromoiilsrnr nil iho Monthly nml Qunriorlf
lrn hiKS of 'Mio IxiiilMiinn Btnto Ixitlorv
Cotnnnnv nnil In nnrson iiiiinitiro niul control
tliolirnwhws ( lipinsolvns , nnd tlmt tliojininonra
ronductod with hiMimly , fnlrno i nnd In good
fnlth toward nil iiattlm , mul wo nuthorlro tbu
Compnnyto iHothl cortlllcnto , with fao-slmlioi
ufuur elBimturni ntlnolioJ In IU nJvnrtlatncut
Wo.llioiinilor lRiioil llanki nml llnnkors , will
jmy nil 1'rlios iltnwu lii Tlio l < onlslnnn State I ' ) t-
torlrs wlilcii iiiuy bo luosonto I ixt our oountoM
J. H. OUI.K.SUY ,
Pros. Louisiana National Bant
,1.V. . KlI.nUI'.TIIi
Tres. State National Banl
A. BALDWIN ,
Pres , New OrleansHatlonal Baafc
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION
U Uvin : Il.M.i A MILLION uritniUTru
LOUISIAHA STATE LOTTERY COHPAHY ,
Incorparntod In 1813 for" " > yours by the lojls-
Intur" lor Kiluunllonut anil Cliurllnlilo purpoaoi
wltliucupltiil of $ l,000uoa to which u roaorvo
fiintl of over $ . " > Vuoo ) lias slnoo bunu nddod.
lly HII ovorwholinlnir popular vote Its frunohlso
wns miidn u put t of tlio iiromint Htato Coustltutlaa
iidouted Doi'uiiUoi--'il ) A. U. 187V.
Ita L'liinil BltiKlo number diuwliiK tuUos plaoo
inontlil ) . It noM' funk's nr poitponos.
Luok ut tlio lollou Inir UlstilUiitloni
196th Grand Monthly
AMI THE
EMBOimRY QOHRTERLY DRtWIIG
In the Academy of Music , Now Orleans ,
Tiichilay , Sent. Ms 18110.
Under Uio peihomil suncrvison nnil mnnnifo-
inent ol ( lux. ( ! . T. UiAniKOAJtD : , of Lou-
islaim , nnil Gix. : JUIIAI. A. EAHI.Y , of Vir
gin in.
CAPITAL PRIZE SIBO.OOO.
Notice. Tickets are SIO only , Halves , 35.
Fifths 52. Tenths SI-
MSTOI'l'ltlKKS
1 OAFirAI , I'lllJlK Of JIM 000. . (150,033
1 (1IIAMI I'HI/.U OK 50,1X10. . 60.1VXJ
1 OlIAMI I'lUKKOr .M.OOO. . 20.00J
Slaitni : 1'iti/Ksor 10,1100. . SO.OJO
I IMidi : I'ltf/.KS ot 5,000. . SO.OOO
201'llUI.SOIf 1,1100. 0,0011
50 rm. .
100 " 80.00J
aw Ml. 10,030
COD " 100. . . 00,003
1 OOJ " 60. .
API'llOXIMATION I'tUV.KS.
300 Appio\iinnlion iui/c'3of $ UOO. . .
JUO " " 100. . . .
101 " " T3 . .
! i,270 Prl/cs iimonnllnirto S522.riOJ
Application for rates to clubs eliotilil bo mads
only to tlio ollico ot the company In Now Or
Tor furllior lufoimntlon irrtto cloarlv , ( rivitit ;
full n"hlit " > s . 1'OSTAIi NOl'lIS , Ktprosa Mono/
Now York lixcluuiKo in ordinary lot-
br exiu-ess ut our expanse ( j
lrC33 ° a'
M. A. DAUPHIN ,
Now Orleans , lA.
Or M. A.DAIII'JIIN.
Wuslilnt'loii.D. C.
61 ateo V. p. Jlonoy Ordora pnynbla nnd aildrosi
10
I NATIONAL DANK.
Now Orleans , La.
OH
nv
MAGIC STAK.C2I . CO.
I'lllliADlSLlMUA , PA.
FINEST and BEST
IN THIS WORLD.
NEEDS NO COOKING-
Prodiiclua : a ricli , licnutifiil ULOSS and
No Starch yet iiitroiluccd can bo com
pared with the MAilC.
Ono package will do tlio worlv of two
liounds ol' ordinary stavcli.
HciM 'inOoi cunrMiitco of iho manufacturcn.
SLOAN , JOHNSON & CO. . Wholesale
Aocnts. Omtilin , Nob.
SENT G. O. D ,
O.NE OK MOIiU \MMIiHAl.n : 1'IllCli.
I 1'AY nil axprt" < tlmicts to nil pnlnt < wllliln DUO
nllra. l.dni'fairloffi'a to telnt from Bend two can *
L. Q. SPENOER'S TOY FACTORY ,
1221 W. MADISON ST. , CHICAGO , ,
Accout'tv of laiikorJMcTcliMU ) untl otlio'i lollrltod.
Colioctloni I'roniptlr iliJa. :
S. A. KEAN & CO. , Bankers ,
( Siicc ( > j > or to Prc'toa , Kcan A Co. )
100 WAQHINCTON STREET , CHICAGO.
Municipal , 1C. Il.Ioci < l ami ntlici'Ilond * .
Scud lur l.UU.
ItccCQtl ) llullt. Ni'wlj
The Tremont.
J. f ) . l'iT/.OI'HAIn & SON , I'iuirlotor& |
Cor. Hh n ni ! J'iit ? . , Lincoln , Nub ,
nntOHll.&O poriUjr. aticct earn froiu.liousa ta nny
imrtol Hie CI'.T.
J , ll.'w. 11AUlNS ,
Architect ,
OmobS-3-l. UA unil W , Itk'hnrilH llljck. Wuooln ,
Neb , KlcvuturonlHU stroot. i
llrm-Oerol of <
: CATTM : .
V. M. WOODS.
Live Stock Auctioneer -4
miio : ! | u all iituls nt Iho U. H. nt fair
rati'S. JtoomS.Stnto lllocU , Min-oin , Kulwt
GolloM-ay undBhurt Hern Liiillj formula.
U. H. GOIJLWNG ,
Farm Loans and Insurance ,
ConviiiOMileii06 | lu iejfar.1 to louni tnlicitoJ.
Itooni i , Itl'-hardi lllocU , IJnuolu , Kcb. _
Public Sale.
Denver , ol.Iuno JOlh ,
40 linu-1 of Show Bhoit llnrr.i 3ittus
ihmiV , : > yoni-oKls , woltrl.liw 1WJ ; hulls nul ;
hnlfcnr. . AUdroM Klold t.tul Kurtn. for uulfloj-
OBJ , D'mvtir , tXil. C. .M llru\soii \ , Wncoln , l.ou.
CcL Y. M.VcoJs Auotlout-wr.
Wlon m Ijlii3Ola iitaji nl
National Hotel ,
i u uouJ oluuei 'or "ic
JL