Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 22, 1886, Page 10

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY MAY 22 e TONN OF In the north end of this Town. Two and SOUTH OMARA Fine Business Lots at the South End, and Beautiful Residence Lots! one half miles from the Omaha pos office, 1,000 I.OTS FOR SALKEK. These are Quarter Acre Lots. (Taking Into consideration the stroets and alle; ), and are sold One Quarter Down, Balance in 1, 2and § years at 7 per cont. The Finest Suburban Lots, Arouna Omaha. 20 feet above tho Missourl River. some sites for Modest, Medinm orKlegant homes. Investigato this and secure some of this fine property. Nowhore eise about Omana are located Before a Higher Appraisement is made. DON'T ELIEVE a word 0f bis until you have thoroughly investigated it CONSIDEIR: That this property is only two and 0no half miles trom Omah: That the altitude is high. That the location Is besutitul. Dusiess ceater. re planted on oach side of tho straots. 000 square foet with 2 foot alley. That the streots aro 8 and 100 feet wide. That thore are six dummy trains each way, bosides the rogular tratns. That tho stroet cars run to withtn one haif mile of there. That the street cam will run_ there this year. That the price Is ono third less than s askod for property tho same dlstancs ia othsr dirastion That the lots aro ono third Iargor than most othors- That they aro backed by a syndicate reprosenting $1),0119)) ‘That thore has ulready been expuded batween 81, 200 and B ‘That thero is a fine system of wAtarworks, furnishing pure spriag watss. ‘That the railways all center there. ‘That South Omaha is a town of itsel. That jt has 1ts own postofico. “That it has its own railway station. That it hus its own newspaper. In Fact thasveeryt hing tomake the proparty the very bast paying investmant in Roal-E5atd tolay. Look Into It. Examine It Carefully Don’t Buy a Lot. ©nti) you are convinced that there is no possibity of Incurring a loss. The handsome residencoliots ara one mile this side (diroctly north) of the UNION STOCK YARDS where are located tho Immense Dressed Eeet, Porlz Packing and Beef Canning Establishment ‘Which in ten years will be the LARGEST INDUSTR Y In the wost and will make proporty worth por ‘what is now nsked for a lot. The drainage of the above institutions is perfoctand flows south from the towa THE ABOVE DESCRIBED LOTS ARE SIMPLY PERFECT. Any real estato agong will soll you lots. “Summit,” South OWba, has maps and price lists formution mup#, gfice lists and descriptive circul M.A. UPTON, Manager Man with horse and carriage at the Globa-Journal oflic is always ready to show property. KGr fucther in- address, MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK. Omaha, Nebraska. 1AI11 1 IR A ANITIOD VWILLIIVIRINIIU SIX-CORD - SOFT FINISH SPOOL COTTON. —=Full Assortment for sale to the Trade by -— VINYARD & OMAEIA, - - SCHNEIDER NWEBRASKA. RLGHELPESI‘ PLA 8 IN OMAIIA TOBUY | FURNITURE, BABY GARRIAGES,EL. IS aT DEWEY & STONES® Oneof the Best anid Largest Stocls én the U.S. to Select from. No Stairs to Climb. Elegant Passenger Elevator C. E MAYNE, LEADING REAL ESTATE DEALER, S. W. COR. 15th AND Property of every description for sal gounty in Nebrask freo of churge upon application. in all parts uf the A complete set of Abstracts of ‘Litles of Douglus County kept. Maps of the City, State or county, or any other FARNAM, OMAHA, Lands tor sale in information desired furnished DRUNKENNESS ©Or the Liquor Hubit, Positively cup of coffes or tea withous person taking it, is nbsolutely ffect & permanent and tient 13 & moderate dxin} oure, whether th has been give ds of cases, and followed. It me Impregnated with Ampossibilisy for the liquor appetite 1o exiat FOR SALE BY FOLLOWING DRUGGISTS KUHN & C0., Cor, 15th and Donglas, and 18th & Cuming S Omahban, Neb,t A.D. FOSTER & BRO., Counctl Blafs, Lowa, vrite lu pamiphlet containing hundreds vhe most obtinate case in four diys or loss. Allan's Soluble Medicatad Bougies No nauseous doses of cubobs, copaiba or oil of saadalwood that are certain 1o produce dyspop- Ly destroging the coatlugs of Ll biouAd, all drugiists or muiled of w@\m nf vice, iroular. P. 0, Box S -..LLA.N <., W, t, Now York. fy 1 S without modi- lnu-m relief. Final ciire in Jduys, and uever roiurns. No e lm uv«no Sipposiiary. Bu fore wil imple rewedy freo by addrossiog C. #saust, N.Y, aprlieodim S AL, DS TR W. WUPPERMANN, COLE 4 01 BROADWAY, N, ¥, _ Nmnvowsm DEBILITATED You are allowed a free (riad of thirty days of o br. byul(‘el-huw O SOty bt pensory” Appllaucis, Tor the ioely i F g 5 Hi Complete Festorati== o Hcalth, Vg r, 50 risk 18 Inourrod.’ T anglore it lll-'l‘c PENNYIIDYAI. PILLS “CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." The Original and Only Gen lll‘; Bate aod Miwars Rellabie. Boware lf oy b HREE _g A ;‘L‘:fil«l- orthless Lnliatiian Tour ey WL ok sola u v foo SENATOR VAN WYCK'S RECORD A Caustio Review of the Fees Paid Lawyers in the Star Route Oases. OPPOSING POLITICAL TAXES,ETC Reforming the Methods of Publio Land Surveyors and Advocat- ing Relief for Sottlers on the Kneavals Lands, I SPECIAL ATTORNEYS IN THE STAR ROUTE CASES, A speech which excited general atten- tion was that in which Senator n Wyck exposed the conduct, by Attorney General Brewster, of the star route cases. Mr. Van Wyck took the floor March 2, the senate having under consideration the vill with reference to Alabatua min- eral lands. He id that the senator from Alabama (Mr. Morgan), was sug- gesting that there were certain frauds connccted with the administration, either of the public surveys or the location of the public lands. lla would suggest that same l',riticlsnnl' rom r(‘pnr( printed it appears that, while $95,000 was paid for regular assistants, over 100,000 was paid for special attorneys, and of this $35,000 were paid in the Distriot of Columbia. Inview of what the new: papers had alleged, it had scemed to him necessary to apply by resolution to the secretary of the treasury, and yesterday the information was furnishi The vouchers to which T shall refer are sam- vles of the large number on file. T find that attorneys were each receiving even more than $100 per day, and that the at- torney-general approyed them. Here is a bill by Mr, Bliss for 108 days, including Sundays, for which he gets $150 a day, with expenses from New York and back. This would amount to more than per annum. Mr. Merrick, whose time is about 100 days, makes a charge of %15 000. It is perfectly plain now why tis suits continue as they do. It is an out- age that ought not to be tolerated in any country. Such charges are cqually as infamous, and will be so considercd by the American people, as the star-ronte methods themselve Inthe one case the plunder is by expediting; in the other it is by delay. The starroute frauds were exposed by the energy of a former post- maste \l, and not by the moncy taken ln the: s of lawy at $150 a day. When the attorney-general i ing to have paid, from moncy from the pockets of the people, as much for one y s service as he r ves for his entire four ice, does that Severai interesting colloquies oceurred while Mr. Van Wyck had the floor, among which were those with Mr. Logan and Mr. Cameron, of Pennsylvania. Mr, Van Wyck, after making the statement referred to above, asked where is the pro- tection of the treasury, and of the people of this country, when the head of the de- partment of justice not only tolerates but inaugurates this outrage upon the peonle Mr. Cameron, of Punnsylvinia,—Do you mean to say that he ever gota dol- ary Mr. Van Wyek-—-Oh, Mr. Cameron—Then you talk! The Presiding Ofli no. be eful how or—Docs the senator from Ne ka yield to the senator from Pennsylvaniay Mr. Van Wyck—Certainly; 1 am glad the senator comes to the défense of~ his fm,ml Mr. Cameron—I do not come to body's m ensc; to doing 10t proper, Mr. Van W L 1 accuse facts aceuse him Mr. Cameron 0w The Presiding Oftic from Nebraska yield? Mr. Van W —Certainly; hear l)u- senator, Mr. Cameron- Then stop! Mr. Van Wyck—I em d that friend from Pénnsylvania comes to rescue, I tried to do it but the fnets ified to by himsclf are against the at- a—I any- use him s you ure no one; the stop here! r—Does the senator 1 like to my the ‘ameron—Oh! you are not say it. Mr, the attorney: will I have not smd that al tonk this money. ou—You have talked too Uk any more Mr. Van Wyck—When he made a con- tract to pay £15,000 forone hundred day’'s work, including Sunday, he did what he must know to be wrong! M. Cameron—Ho m-\m did a thing in his m. that he knew to be wron The Presiding Ofticer— The from Pennsylvania will not inte senator from Nebraska without ing the chu Mr. Van Wyek—I most cordually yield; Ido not ask that the senator from Penn- v shall go thorough the courtesy ll|l|lv\~ln" the el o Presiding Ohicer I Proper to presery much; do not senator upt the (daress- chair sces the rule of the senate, The senator from Penn sylvania means to make no harrangue. He does not k— The Presiding Officer — The senator from Pennsylvania will address the chair, and let the chair ask whether the senator from Nebraska will consent to be inter- rupted. My, Vi e to be inter- ru mul forit 1s information Iam seeking. r. Cameron—1 am afraid tl you knnw more about it than others. Mr. Van Wl)t.k—Nu. sir; only to com- municate to the country the facts in this matter,approved by *‘Brewster, Attorney- General,' In the course of his wyly to Senator Logan's Senator Van Wy said 'that the payment of such a per diem was a temptation, an in- ducement to protract the trial of a cn I said further, that in any country wh Justice w; decently administered it could not possibly be "that an ordinary eriminal prosecution could protract itself 80 long as this one has done, I desire this matter of taking these extravag fees from the treasury to stop, Do you suppose the attorney-zeneral, in his own private business, would employ an at- torney at 150 per day and then pay his expenses? 1 suy that uny public of- ficer who w.ll not administer " his trust with the same fid \l'., with the sume hon esty and the sume diligence that he woull his'own private matters, is subject to the char 7 follow from pursuing Sufter this to go on, how wd ninistration of justice in this city. Iask that these things =hall stop!” POLITICAL ASSESSMENTS. A resolution by Senator Pendleton in regard to the ('nxlw n of assessments for political purposes from government cmployes boing under consideration, Scuator Van Wyek called upa resolution offered by him June 5th, that WiEKEAS, Printed ciredlars are being sent to oflicers, clerks and employes iu the United Btate's sexvice asking for contribu- tions: and Wukgezss, Congress enacted in 1570 that no such contribution should be re ceived or collected by one oflicer from an- other, Resolved, That the committee on eivil ser- yice report whether such notices are received in_the naval and military scrviee; what amount would be realized by the assessment of ten per centon annusl salary; whether payment will not be a violation of the stat- utes, and by what anthority it is alleged that such assessments will not be objected to in any official quarter, he senate, having resumed the sub- jeet June 26, Senator Van Wyck said: Senator Hale has alluded to the fact that the system of political assessments was exercised to a greater extent in the days of the democracy than now. But that is no justification for a weaker exer- cise of the powoer. When a cireular is sent to private citizens no amount is des- ignated, but when sent to a goyernment employe the hope is expressed that not less than a certgin sum be sent. I think 1 have a right t thatitisnot prudent for the republichn l"juu-u to_act upon a policy which ldrgely contributed to the destruction of the demoeracy. I choose as a republican, differing with all my as- sociates to tak ng from the past. I do not like the mm';1 v of telling a man whose salary would not v bread to his wife and shecs €0 his children, that it hould be a pleasurg and a privilege to him to do this thin 1 donot suppose I am be be aigned here or anywhere because I am a republican, and I'protest against such injustice. Your circular does not l\rou‘nxl to be voluntary, but it is a demand from the administration which requires their allegiance and their dol- lars, and nothing else. 1 say to my friend from Maine that the republican party is not imperiled so much as to render it necessaty to extort a few dollars from the hard earnings of these men Mr. Aliison—-1 agree with you thor- oukvllv. Ir. Van Wyck—It is a sort of high tarifl all_the ‘way through. In further reply to Mr. Hald he said that the demo- cratic party was_bolder than we are. I beg to be excused from following demo- cratic methods. 1t was a thorny road for them, and I propose not to wear that kind of stones in shoes. 1 think we can do more in twenty-four hours for the re- publican party than by such a system, even if the oflice-holders should respond. If we would take a little of the burden off the people of this nation it would help us far more; if we could reduce our tariff it would amid us more than to raise few dollars from the employes of the govern- ment. At the beginning of the session wo_had sands upon thousands of petitions ng us toregulate inter-state comin Just alittle healthy legisia- tion in that direction would have helped the republican party more than the few thousand dollars which we collect in that way.” In answer to a question Wyek said he wanted to ican | y o little better than the demo- i was kept. I should like a at would preserve the purity of the ballot-box and the freedom cery man ol is in the employ of the government. Postmaster-Gen }Hm\x- said, in arranging Hayes’ administration, that they w nquiisitors t when these same men be : the inistr: tion they sudaenly the same views of al ions. Lam with the ad- minist 5 L am with the republican party ne y. I cannot go anywhere else. The terrible record ]nulluu-ll by my friend from Maine. of democratic iption, brecludes any alliance ther Lam in the republican party, chuming the sume privileges I have always en- joyed in that organization. Mistake is made when men think the administra- tion is greater, higher, and beyond the party. As a firm friend and supporter of the administration, 1 am not here to at- tack it. [ only wish to show the em- |)|t>\v§ of the government that those who can and those who cannot pay the as- sessment will have perfeet trecdomn in the excrcise of their discretion. DEPOSITS FOR LAND SURVEYS, Jan, 26, 1882,1:Sepator Van Wyck sub- mitted o resolution that on account of abuses and frauds inJand surveys allowed by daposits, thelseeectary of the interior be directed to instruct surveyor-generals “to approve né mare applications for irveys under the deposit saystem,” dircetng the comittee on public to inquire into alleggil abuses and fraud and find what vedress may be Ic sustained by the government what legislationfis nécessary to pre recurrence. Feb. 2ith he called up this resolution, mad¢ a motion to refer it, and ~I|ulu- at some length upon at. He said that *“‘the act of 1 allowing settlers to have townships sur x| in which they on depositing and receiving ficates which could e used (o pay for lands pre-empted in the township, vits intended as a benilicent measure, but it grew into great abi and frauds, until in 1879, the iaw was amend- ed so that the certificate could be assign ed and used in puyment for pre-emptions and_ homestends of government lands. Under the guise of re settlors, they appeared in congr the bill wis scarcely challenged. passed the senate, ent to the house,the public land committee of whi struck ont alt after the cnacting clius and inserted the timber-culture hill, whic, was then reported and passed, but was not sent to the senate. Near the elosc of the thivd session the schemers reappeared in the house: the speaker announced that the bill had been lost, and it was ordered of the senate bill be requested ined and promptly passed and the plotters at once extended their plans with dummies and straw men and by collusion with some surveyors general. These avdent friends of thé settlers in- ( the deposits; sold the Pliticates y and ninety-five cents; had sur, racts made to themselves or in'their int and got the work done at forty or lifty per ecntof contract price These” deposits. swelled from a small amount nlurin;_flln last yeur to two mil lions of dollars. The present commission er Judge MeFarland, soon began to have glimpsos of the frauds,and on Sept. 5, 1831, S to surveyor-generals a cir rning them of the B! directing the manner of deteeting so asto annul fraudulent contracts. Operations had been carried on when townships of good land could be surveyed, but the rreat object had been to survey worthless and and use the certificates where lands are good, Notwithstanding the cireular mauy suryeyor-generals continued m: ing ~ contracts. In Colg hout *ufi(nnm worth has been surveyed in eighteen month ¢ they invaded Nebraska from th st, knowing that secresy was important to vent sus picion. There is a depository at Omaha, but they made all deposits “at Chicago The amount of deposit for surveys in ght states and territorie o eightoen months down to 18 3,000, Will congress sanction the delegation of its power to an irvesponsible syndicate for the expenditure of millions? Oft the surveys are farmed out by the surveyor: generals, with no idea of their modo or correetness, to a few favorities who ex peet to retain one-half of the appro tion as profits, making the syhole tem a sort of pokticdl hospital with no g 1 to eflicicnt and economical ex ject of the resolution feet a remodeling of |r]~m nml 1o have annu lled Con , Senator Van ceep the repub- veying sys entir s that may be ille lln subject again eame up Aug. Istin the shape of amendment to t undry civil appropriation. hill, which provided that no certificates s recoived in puyment for cept at the land office in which the 5 surveyed arc subject to uuur» Benator Van Wyek again addressed the scnate in answoer to the request of several senator Mr Cockerell_inguired what bad become of enator Van Wyok’s resolution, and Mr. Beck said that the senator from Nebraska can throw a good deal of light ou the question, and called bis attention B B e R 1886 to ‘‘the tables which he had exhibited, and the reason he gave why we should agree with the house provision.” 1In an- swer to these snggestions, which we seconded Mr %\ indom, Senator Van Wyck said that the facts stated were so utuhluln-ll that the committees of both branches have como to the same con- clusion, The committee of the house agreed on the proviso of the bill, and it has been thoroughly e amined by the committec and by some membors of this body. The law ‘before 1879, which ex- tended the benefits of this system to the settlers on the public domain, was in- tended to reach the actual settlers. It applied only to the agricultural interest, to the settlers on the public domain. It provided that the cerlificates might be used by pre-emptors within the township surveyed. Then came the gislation referred to; and it developed that these certificates were on land to be lo- cated, until in a_little over one year $2, 000,000 were abstracted from the public domain. In New Mexico 300,000 acre were surveyed, on which there was not a single ranch o corral, no improvement no ettiement—showing this to be an ah- solute fraud_on the government. This systom hus been a sort of political hos- pital out upon the prairies and in the mountains, If the land is to be preserved to the settler, is he not protected by al- Jowing he certiticate of deposit to be used within the land district? They by the bill allowed to be assignable, and to be used anywhere within the land district. ew Mexico i3 a land district they the be fits of them. Nobraska is a land dis- trict, and they are to be pls sed anywhere in Nebraska. What more should be asked? The honest settler will be protected by allowing the certificate to be used within the land district where the survey 1s made. T'his provision protects the scttler and it proteets the pubiic domain. The amendment to striko out the pro- viso embodying Senator Van Wyck's res. olution cted, after speech by Pl i t to which Senator 1 Wycek replied. It is within bounds to say that tl re has cut down the cost of surveys fully hird, by cutting off all unne: 3 § ST, JOSEPII AND DENVER RAILROAD LAND: Senator Van W introduced a bill for the relief of scttlers and purch s of lands in Nebraska which was referred to the committee on public reported it from that committee with an mendment, and on May 9, 1882, submi! ted a u.nmt from the committee. The bill provided for reimbursing those who under the homestead, pr iption or other laws had scttled on lands within the grant of the Northern Kansas rail- road, but against whom deerces h been or may be entered on account of the priority of the grant, and approp ted the amount due bel uw ad- justed at $2.50 per acre. Mr. Van submitted a tull repo The lm\(l.\, until withdrawal were sub ment was not to_be discou sudden and arbitrary withe out_duc notice to thie puhlu' road company from 1866 to 18 I~Iu||l upon its rights; and not till proneers had s0 peopled the country that the railroad would be a suceess did they move location. On March 28, 1870, they thewr map of road, and on Apr the seeretary ordered the Iand withdrawn Patents had issued; the land had been sold and resold; pre-emptior owners had improved the same in many es with valuable buildings, fenees and orchards, and paying taxes thereon, increasing the alue in some cases to $23 acre. The company acquicsced indemnity lands from M to December, 1881, T\ (d passed to another nd the lands in controvers veyed to Kneavalls, Mitehell and Parl Ncarly ten years passed with ho_intin tion of adyerse claim. Then suits began against all having title-patents. If the government has given deeds to different same land it must be re- filed, 15th ronsible. MeMillan desired some further e: ation of the bill from Senator Van k. In reply Senator Van Wyck said that under the act of 1866 the railroad on A ch 28, 1870, filed & map, and the s retary of the interior at once withdre all the lands from market by April 15, 1870, the land oflices, however, being kept open and certificates issuing until that day The railroad then cluimed that entries between those dat should be withdrawn, and the commissioner dec ded with the raiiro: But the secre! of the interiorrev d that de- cision, and patents were issned persons titles to the lands they L. ‘They remained in session for a number of building Touses, barns and fenees and planting orchards. The railroad company acqui- esced in the decision, and began taking indemnity lands; they di dvertise these lands nor pay they knew that the owners were paying thxes and oceupying and possessing them., The company passed into the hands of another its id - grant passed into the hands of trastees who bo- m to issue deeds for the land payable in bonds of the road, and in seript or stock. ‘The holders of these papers came to the land with claims to title to the lands entered between March 28, and April 15, 1870. In the suit aguinst Hyde, Kneavalls did not procecd inst the men who held the land=—-not against the homesteaders who were occupyme and some of whom had patents. Just befo he statutory limitation for real estate in Nebraska would expire, the first intima- tion cume to these men who had beer paying taxes for ten years-a demand for the land, and service of notice of the dgment inst Hyde. What wonld the government do? 1t had given to the farmers title to their their Tands: they 1 entered upon them in good faith; the sec of the interior had decided that their fitle was good, and that the claim of the rmlroad was not valid. The government is in a position (o re nd in steet the titles which it gave in good faith, and which the settlers ad accepted m good faith. After the bill bringing the matter before the su- preme court was introdu it was stat- ed that the person claiming title was willing to aceept u basis of settlement; that the government pay the minimum price forits own lunds “within railroad limits; by doing which, and paying to the scttlers $2.50 per acre, they would eflect a compromise with the persons holding the titles sanetioned by the decision of the distriet courts. The senate, June 1882, agreed to the bill, which was passed, but it did not pass theé house, In tl rty- eighth congress, Mr. Van Wyek intro duced the same bill, exeept that the price per acre was ma §3.50, 1In conscquence of a settleme uI between Kneavals and the the ap, propri i Wils mner ¥ It e, but again ||‘m| in ely in the present 2ession of th ninth congress, Senator Van Wy duced the same bill, which. seme 20, passed (he ¢ unanimously, and now in the house for action e Cleaning in the Wild West Herald “Talking about eyclones,” said a passenger fron Kansa you folks ought to go out there and se one. Iwon’t tell you uny eyclone stories, because you wouldn't be nm one if 1did, and I hate to be thot w liar by men who doesn't tell me whit |h.\ think. 1’1l just tell you something about our com mon every-day winds out there. When I first went west I stopped in St Joseph, Mo, and of all the | o dust I ever suw that was the wo Below the town wis & streteh of the Missouri river bot tom, and at low-water it was & big sand bar. Over that sand-bar the south western - winds eame, and [ tell you th honest truth when I say D've scen dust flying so thick in the streets of St. Juseph House Chicago that business was suspended, the front doors locked and tho street lamps lit. Whenever one of those sou'westers came along the St. Joseph folks used to shut their houses as tight as they could get ‘em and live in the cellars. Itold my friend that I didn’t nt to go any fur- ther west than this, but he urged me to o out on the Kansas prairie, and said it was nice and clean and quict there. “Well, I went, took a homestead and put me up a little house. Had it nearly inished, all but_the clapboarding on the north and east sides, when one ot those sou'western howlers come along. It wasn't a cyclone—just a good, stifl, com mon wind—but when I went out to that house next morning what d'ye s'pose I found? She was packed fuil of ~'\ml‘ from cellar to garret. [ eonldn’t get inside, and couldn’t sce the ceiling through the winders—it was sand all the w up. The wind was all m then, and 1'got a shovel and started digging the dirt out of my house when aneighbor came along and saw what I was at “That ain't the to do it, you darnced fool," he said; “rip off the clap- boards on the north.and_cast sides and wait for another bree It'll clean your house out as slick as n whistle in fifte minutes. Nobody but a tenderfoot wouldn't go and clapboard the north and st sides of his house first, anyhow," he growled as he moved off, ‘I followed his adyice, ~waited twenty- four hours for a wind, and in half an hour found the house all clean. That ain't all, either. The inside woodwork was polished up so smooth and pre that it fairly glistened, and my wife she d have me take them clapboards off y house-cleaning." CAPITAL PRIZE. $150,000. 1:We do horohy oortity thAt we superviso the arrangements for all the Monthly and Quarterly Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery Company and in porson manage and_control the hmwtmm themselves, and that the samo aro conducted with honesty, fairness and in_good faith toward All parties, and we authorize tho Company to uso this cortifioato, with fac-aimitos ofour eignatures attached in its advertisment COMMISSIONERS. We, tho undersigned Ianks and Bankors, will pay il Prizes drawn in The Louisiana Stato Lot~ terics which may be presented atour counters J. H. OGLESBY, Pres. Louisiana National Bank. 2. W. KIEBRETH, Pres. State National B ank. A. BALDWL Pres. New 0rleims National Bank. uNPRECEDENTED ATT CTION, OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. Incorporated in 1858 for 2 yenr: tature tor Buucationn) and Charital with & capital of 1,000,000 fund of over $560,000 has since boen adde By an overwhelming populur vota its franchiso was madon part of tho present State Constitution adopte 118 it monthly or postjones. Look atthe following distribution: 193d Grand Monthly AND THE EXTRAORDINARY QUARTERLY DRAWING In the Academy of Music, New Orleans, “Tuesday, June 17 Under the personal supervison and manag mentof GEN, G. T. BEAUREGARD, of Lo istana, and GEN. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Vir- gini CAPITAL PRIZE $150,000- Notice, Tickets are $10 only, Halves, $5 Fifths, $2, Tenths, - LIST OF PRIZES 1 CAPITAL, PRIZE OF 130 000 1GRAND Prize oF 0 0N 10,000 5000 1,000 50 50 100 3 200 200 600 1000 S\mm 50.00) 40,00 60,00 50,000 $20,00) 100 Amnuumlllo prizes of for 10000 100 100 (3 2210 Priz Application for rates to_clubs should bo mado only to the office of tho compuny in Now Or leane. For furthior infor, full address, POS Orders, or Now Yo tor, currency by express uL our exj dressca, 5, amounting to nso ad M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orlenns, La Or M. A.DAUPHIN, Wushington, D. C. MakoR 0O, ‘\hmvv Or .ymm-mmn mm addresy reiiatered FOR MEDI[INALUSE =, NOFUSEL:OIL Absolutely Pure and Unadulterated, HOSPITALS, CURATIVE INSTITUTIONS, INFIRMARIES, AND PAESCIIBED BY PHYBICIANS EYERTWHERE, QURES CONSUMPTION, HEMORRHAGES And all Wasting Diseases DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, MALARIA, THE ONLY PURE STISIULANT FOR THE SICK, INVALIDS, CONVALESCING PAT AGED PEOPLE, WEAK AND DEBILITATED WOM[N ¥or salo by Druggists, Grocers wnd ae Bollur p 1y in sexied bt o 3-cont tamp for =_ (& PERRY DAVIS &1 PAIN-KILLER 18 RECOMMBNDED BY Physioians, Ministers, Missionaries, Maoagers of Factorics, Work-shops, Plantations, Nurses In Hopitala~in snort, every. body evorywhere who has ever givon it a teial, TAKEN INTERNALLY IT WILL BE FOUND A NEVER FAILING CURE FOR SUDDEN COLDS, CHILLS, PAINS IN THE STOMACH, CRAMPS, SUM- R AND BOWEL COM- PLAINTS, SORE THROAT, &e. APPLIED EXTERNALLY, IT IS THE MOST EFPECTIVE AND BEST LINOMRNY OX EARTH FOR CURING SPRAINS, BRUISES, RHEMATISM NEURALGIA, TOOTILACHE, BURNS, FROST-BIEER o, Prices, 26¢., 60c. and $1.00 per Bottle. FOR SALE BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS (¥~ Beware of Imitations. &) A Beethoven Sonata,a Bach Chomatic Phan- tasie, can only be fully appreciated yhen rond red uponone ofyour pianofortos. Ricnanp WAGNER STEINWAY . LYON & HEALY, 1305 and 1307 Farnam St. DREXEL & MAUL, (Buocessors to J. G. Jacobs,) UNDERTAKERS, AND EMBALMERS. At the old stand, 1407 Farnum St. Ordors by telegraph solicited’ and promptly attendod to. Telephone No.. STABLISHED E1 ASHEL (X7 USEDINALL OVER 200000 ;‘)4 so LD X * DOKQARRIAGE! —— Catalogues and Prices on application. Sold by alltho best Carriaue Bollders and Doaiers. NCINNATI, U. 8. I ble Adiress. COO CIN. DBABY CARRIAGES Ol MORE AT WHOLESALE PRICI il points within 300 ect from . 'Bend two cenb tatogue. Mention (his paper. L. 6. SPEIIGEIIS TOY FACTORY, 1 W ‘IIADISON ST CHICA(.O. Comfortal G000 imp for pamphiot TRIO BELTS £0R DISEARLS, n ummz IuVENTOR. 181 WARASH ME.: cmmu. State & Mon Williend . BAND CATA oot 1o i x Cobe b iaalled fee Patentod in Europe and OLE AGENTS i UNITED STA for celebruted John Humillon & Co,, Streic il <hipe. O Combining xerow 104 i o ton with chimps. Al others fringrem s, Strotehortor ovpre nted in evory city ioston, Muss, I.OOK FOR STAMP [DUEBER} ON EVERY CASE § WHITTIER 617 K. ©f hurlnl bt g aleiap 16 84 Louls, Nerions Prostration, Debility. Me Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and ot Tiohs of Thraat, skin or Bnes, Blood Poisoning, old Sores .HIJ U;Lfv‘., ’nnv‘ “l~lv“““y :.:.l v‘;L olod *“Diseases Arlsing from Indiscretion, Exces £ire or Indulgence. v . sitiy @ Writien Guar. Sabis ease. - Medlciugacat every MARRIAGE CUIDE, 860 PAGHS, FINE PLATES, slogeat eloth and it oo, r600. 16 josia Over diy arca: e o 1 foliowiag sl . s lioed, wo over. 508, Address araus's! B