The Re-union Banner du lieu suivant : Bismarck, Kansas • 4

THE CAMP; TI1J rmsQN, THE NATIONAL The best place in Shawnee county to got pour Abstracts of titles Is at No. 121 Kansas avenue. D. P. Saiiord Pro prietor, Safford makes the best, the Carriage Aid cheapest, and the most reliable abstracts in the county.

i mt The Santa Fe House, coiner Fourth Low Pncos. Hurrah! for low prices, now is the time to Belect your Dry Goods, Carpets, Pianola, blankets, Hosiery, and Gloves at C. E. Kendall's rnammouth establishments, 157 Kansas avenue, Topeka, is the place to go. He has received five hundred cloaks, all sizes, dolmans in silk, satin, brocades, seal skin sacks and peleces.

The finest garments for the money ever displayed. Do not fail to visit this Establishment, and get their prices. Everything in the way of staple and fancy dry goods can be found in this house. Assocation of Topeka Kansas. Organized under the laws of the State.

and Madison streets, is the cheapest cleanest, and best hotel in the city. It Have Pail to Beneficiaries i truly the travelers and soldiers' home. Ample aceomniadations for all T. W. Thompson, Proprietor.

Pawnbroker's Auction. and jewelry sold at' pawnbrokers auction every day and evening this week. Every one wanting 'good i ifi Hi fc Nii' 5 II 3P3 JO Sip? si; 3 Bipii 1 1 mi Mi fex II i to i iii it li Ill'I 1st PilAililiH i ssgggl8S3fsogls h' ilr! 'til Ha S3 of Tne Best Fish and Oyster Depot and Market In Kansas. McKays fish and oyster market, the jewelry and watches cheap should sign of the big fish, where the Menag- go to 133 Kansas avenue, opposite ngarie of domestic and tamed and tam ed animals are, is the first best place in Kansas to get a square meal, or fresh fish and oysters. Remember the place FOUR THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED and FIFTY SIX DOLLARS.

Visitors in the city duringthe State Fair and Soldier's Reunion are invited to call at the Hie Off cb No 187. Kas, Aye If any person has got the proof that W. II Ward, who was president of the prisoners of war association was ever a prisoner of war, they will confer a great favor by furnishing this office with the same for publication. on Kansas between 7th and 8th west side, Wm. McKay proprie.

Enforce the Laws. It is to the interest of good society good government and civilization, that all laws should be respected and enforced. He who upholds the flagrant vio I iisii swhH lation of laws eneourages the outlaws SSi testis; in their hellish designs. We have no respect for violators of law. If a law is bad enforce it, and it will the sooner work its repeal.

Grant never gave ut" terance to a truer saying than when he said the best way to get rid of a bad law is to "enforce it." Should be Sustained. A second edition of the Reunion Banner, 1 II. Coney, editor, was is sued to-day. The Banner contains the proceedings of the grand reunion, together witn a list of the veterans present and much other interesting matter. It is Mr.

Coney's intention to issue the Banngi' as a monthly. The sixty thousand old soldiers in Kansas should sustain such a publication. Topeka Mirror. 1 AN ARTISTIC SHU W. yift! lip! wwm-wL 9 UlliITftMe JKym SSS Poppendick's Veteran European Restaurant.

The best and freshest oysters dished up in military style. Meals and the best the market affords furnished in Poppendick's style at all hours. First, class, quick and at reasonable rates with all necessary refreshments. Pop-pendicks, 103 Sixth avenue east, Tope ka, Kansas. Vanhouten's Paper Store.

J. L. Vanhouten carries to-day the most choice and varigated stock of wall paper in thie city. He does the best paper hanging and painting done in Topeka. He has always on hand the best and neatest workmen, and the largest supply of materials.

Call on him The Lindell Hotel of Atchison, Kan sas, is one of the best and most accommodating hotels in Kansas. Their rates are reasonable and theii tables are sumptuously. supplied. WPS KrSiSfcS The Most Patriotic firm in Kansas. Stevenson, Emery Taft dedicated That "Water logged" concern on their entire front to the Grand Army Jackson street called the Common if you want anything in his line at 110 Re-union, and their windows present Sixth avenue east.

one grand picture of Historical art, Facts! wealth, whose unsavory reputation in the past, has made it a stench in the nostrils of all honest, people; lacking anyenterpriseitself.it fears and despises the honest, enterprising efforts of We are prepared to prove to anybody Topska Omnibus Do, J. W. HARTZELL, MANAGER. who will coe to our. store and exam ine for himself that our stock of ready others.

We will wager more than the rotten concern beat us, and the old sol made- clothing is superior in quality, style and workmanship to anything shown by any competitor. Onr claim to public patronage is in the superiority diers of Kansas out of, in the last year, that it never intended, nor could not furnish the people, one half as good The first or south window is in commemoration of the epocht, and Bhows a back ground of azure blue and a constellation of white stars, mounted on which' is a mammoth, star supporting a large sized engraving of Washington, the father of his country. Onaithecside is a stack of arms, dangling from the bayonets are neat white cards bearing the werds "Bunker Bill, June 17,1775, and Yorktown, Oct. 1781,, representing the first and last struggle of the war for Independence. Hovering over, all with out-stretched wings is an American Eagle.

The second window is a page from of our goods, winch are sold at no higher figure than inferior goods are paper for the money as we have. If the concern was free from disease and Passengers' Carried TO AND FROM ALL' TRAINS DAY AND NIGHT corruption, it would not frighten at an honest -and legitimate enterprise. In, Reunion of 1882. The old veterans of Kansas have for the second time and parted and it was one of the grandest reunions ver held in the west. ver thirty thousand old comrades, in arms, were in Camp Douthitt on Friday, many of whom have not met since the rebellion they enjoyed as only old veterans can, the camp life and the relating of incidents of the the experience of each they sang to-gether old army song they related their many privations dangers and sufferings, they recalled with safiness the many brave lives lost in action and left to moulder in southern soil.

But with united voice they conratulat-ed each other upon their prosperous happines in Kansas, and each told what he done for this country in raising' a family and in assisting in improving and building up the far west. In all its sold elsewhere. Inspection solicited, Golden Eagle Clothing House, Topeka, Kas, Topeka Marble works. behalf of. the soldiers.

We havej stooped to notice them, but hereafter our columns will not be poluted by any As Topeka has progressed in every reference to them. thing, so has she progressed in fur J. B. Johnsbn ATTORNEY AT LAiW 1 4t 1 an as Ave, Re union Banner. the history of the late Civil conflict, and shows a portrait of the.

immortal The monthly lie-union Banner pub lished regularly after the Bismarck fair and Veterans Pic-nic, will be the best Abraham Lincoln mounted bpon a tri colored back 'ground of national colors' advertising medium in Kansas. Every WE Are Ready Tor You. In the center of standing upon a bale of cotton 1 ja a poor" siav.e,.'proclaiming. to thenworld; the body should take the paper, and every business man will find it to his interest to advertise in it, as the Banner will glad, tidings that Massaj Linkum made circulate all over Kansas. Rates of ad him free.

vertising are $2.00 per inch, and locals The. fourth window is dedicated to 10 cents per line. Address all com- the heroes, and presents a tri-colored like was never seen before. 20000 old veterans many with one one arm, or otherwise injured were in1 line Friday and marched from Camp' Douthitt to the city in four ranks, and returned in like order to the fair grounds where they had the profound pleasure of listening for the first time, to that plumed knight and King of men munnicatiods to P. II, Coney, box 440, back xrround with shield in center on Topeka, Kansas, which is written welcome G.

R. En campment. Col. G.W.Wood covered himself all The enterprising merchants, Messrs. over with praise in the elegant manner Stevenson.

Emery Taft are entitled that he entertained Mr. Blaine, at his to much credit for making a display of commodious and pleasant home on To nishing to the people of Kansas one the most and skilled marblf works' in the west, through the enterprise, industry and mechanical skill of the Ferhald Bros. They succeeded J. W. Co.

about one year ago, and they have increased the business and their facility for doing business until they have now as good a stock of foreign and American marble and ranite as' can be found in the west. Tne active members of the firm are skilled workmen, thoroughly understaading all of the latest designs, and cultured execution of monuments, tombs, headstones, and all kinds and characters of marble or granite work. They are all responsible and reliable men, and guarantee all their work in style, art andqualiiy. They are prepared to get up any kina of marble or granite work on the shortest notice and on the lowest possible figures, regardless of any and all competition. They request that persons desiring anything in their line send to them their address, and an agent, with samples and designs, will be sent at once to them, who will give all required information and terms.

Their works and office is 157 and 159 Quincy street, Topeka, Kas. PERSONAL. anch magnitude, and one so in keeping with the occasion. The third window has a fan shaped back ground of red, white and blue peka avenue and Seventh street. Mr.

Blaine was assigned quarters at a friend's house who duly appreciated his greatness. Col. Wood is a strong Blaine man, as well as one of our best and mst prosperous citizen. He is the king carpet man of Kansas, and withal a perfect gentleman. The Capital Hotel, On Sixth Avenue.

AND THE Santa Fg House, Cor 4th and Madison streets Are Primed And Rsady, To Accoimidate The Old Soldiers and Sailors with Sleeping and They Are Ready for Any Attack on Their Accomodations. and presents the portrait of President Arthur. In the center of the window is a line of battle ship. Representing the ship of State, ploughing through a sea of blood, over which a pure white dove is winged for an upward flight, bearing the glad news that on the 11th day of 1882 we are with the world at peace. J.

'Ai Polley carriage and wagon manufacturer of this city is making the best, most durable, handsomest and cheapest buggies made. He makes ti specialty of buggies and buggy supplies. Address him for all information 2fi. 204 Quincy street, Topeka, Kansas, and see samples of his buggies on the grounds for display. James (i.

Ulaine, tor whom many would make great sacrifices, to see him made president. This reunion will long be remembered by all. as the grandest and most enjoyable affair since the war. Our reunion made the State Fair a success, and in return therefor the State assocation shall be greatf ul. We hope that all who attended this grand reunion may live, and be able to attend our next reunion, which we hope to make a still grander affair, without wind, dust or bad weather.

And now, comrades, while we touch the mystic chords of memory on this pleasant autumn day, and with all these cheerful surroundings, let us not fail to remember those who have gone before, who sealed their devotion with their blood, and wno sleep in the soil they died to make free-the vanished and nameless army of the Republic who were not merely willing to die, but to be forgotten, so that the good they did might live after them. What they died to preserve, we enjoy to-day. Could they be with us they would commend these exercises. When the last reveille shall sound they will fall into line, not as of old, with the light of battle on their faces, but under the of Him who said, "I am the Resurrection and the life;" for if there are white souls in Paradise, they are those of the men who laid down their lives in demonstration of the truth that the ends of life are worth far more than living. At all similar gatherings they and these, who mayi hereafter pesaddelto th'4 jttelan-cbolly roll of our dead should be the subject of speqjaj To uji all the summons will inevitably A FREDRICK, LAWYER, A Brave Soldier.

Among the many soldiers who composed the brilliant staff of Charles Blair, commander in chief at the late reunion, none have a prouder military record than his assistant provost marshal general, Col. Robt. A. Frederick, this city. While he did ot occupy a high position in the army by reason of his extreme youth, yet his escutcheon is none the less glittering.

He was undoubtedly the youngest soldier who ever carried the musket in a Kansas regiment. When he was thirteen years of age he went through that campaign in Missouri which culminated in the desperate battle of Wilson's Creek, where 4,000 boys in blue fought twenty thousand rebels. During the battle he fired away his sixty rounds of "buck and ball," and then took from a dead soldier his eartridge box, with forty rounds more, which he hurled from: his heated musket at the enemies of his country. He was afterwards in Col. John A.

Martin's regiment through to Lookout mountain, where at last he was stricken down from exposure, and dompelled the army. There were gallant soldiers in line at. the great reunion, but our young Wilson's S. H. Wells, of exter, Cowly county was a private in Company Seventh Indiana cavalry.

Colonel Prouty, one of the brave old soldiers of Kansas, and one of the beet and ablest mn in the State, was in at tendance upon our grand Reanion, doing his best for the Bismark fair. Dr. J. P. Lwis camt to this city about two years ago, from Lancasiwr Ohio.

To-dy he has as large and growing a practice at any physician in Topeka. We know whreof we tpeak when we say thatJDr. J. P. Lowis, al though but a young man, is on of the best read and most talented physicians tlis city.

We can heartily 'recom mend him to the' people as one "of the 'most reliable aid competent physWaiu TbpekaV' His office is' 167 Kansas avenue, up" stairs. Lucions Baksr, LAWYER, Practices in all Court of the State, Office Cot. 3rd and Dela ware, Leaven worth Ivsasas. The Blue and the Gray. We find the following dispatch from Carlisle, in the Globe Democrat of the29thult: "The Confederate veterans of the Shenandoah Valley, accompanied by the band of the Stonewall Brigade, were cordially received and entertained by the Grand Army of Republic of this district.

This is as it should be. We believe that there should be no more Soldiers re-union held, either north or' south, unless both ihe blue and the gray were at least allowed to participate. And, we further believe that at the next 1 State re-uflioh; the soldiers who fought under! Gen'hv Jackson; Hood and Beauregard, will meet with us who fought upon, the side, and together eat hard tack and slefD tinder tensions iV LNhi lilies i For Soldiers and Sailors and their heirs Address, with stamp. SAMUEL B. BANCROFT, come.

May we be as well prepared to Late Captain U. S. Creek1 herohiay be 'accounted as one' oi Was W.H. Ward ever a' prisoner bf the same blanket, 'and we will be' glad to see that ttnM' i'i tr.fe idM 7 trieet i til It'he bravest Of thebrave. iasgase Jfo jaj ea; jPut war il1.