Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEK : SUNDA JMAKCH 9. 1890.-TWENTY-FOUR PAGES.
UMJUiKbllUNtUNLKii.
The Soatincr of Sanders and Powora
Recommended.
TO STOP JERRYMANDERING.
Tlio ntcConinn Itlll Kxpcctcd to no
Itcpnrtcd I'nvornl'ly to tlio
HOIIMO nnd Speedily
WASHINGTON UunnAtr TUP. O.vfAtu " '
BT" i
618 FounTKBXTit SriiBBTi
WASHINGTON , D. C. , March ti. . \
There VIM a full meeting ot the senate
committee on privileges anil elections today
for the consideration of the Montana con
tested election. Messrs. Hoar and Qray ,
\vho were designated a sub-comtntltco to in
quire Into the case , reported , each talcing a
partisan vlow upon the reports. There was
n general discussion , every member of the
the committee making a formal speech nnd
some speaking several times. The meeting
continued from 10:80 : a. m. till 5 o'clock this
afternoon. All of the republicans hold that
had not the democratic members of the senate
run out of the stale to brook up a quorum
the legislature would have elected Sanders
and Powers , the repuhlicans ; thut It was
a question of the legislature having an op
portunity to make n selection ; that since the
democratic members ot the legislature ,
chosen under the provisions of the now
Mates nnd now federal laws had made It im
possible to hold an election by a full mem
bership of the legislature the colonial laws
which are the primary luws In our union
should govern. This would make certifica
tion by thn governor under the circum
stances unnecessary , and , the certifica
tion of Sanders nnd Powers , as at present ,
uniuiont. Ait of the democratic members
of tlio committed except , Turplo of Indiana ,
hold to the strict letter of the law as lam
down In the omnibus bill requiring certifica
tion by both the governor and lieutenant
governor. Mr. Turpio hold that neither the
democrats nor the republicans were elected
to the United States son a to , and that a
vacancy should bo declared.
A report.In favor of seating Sanders and.
Powers was to bo made nnd signed by all of
the republican members of the committee.
Final action Is expected by the senate week
after next utter which Sanders and Powers
will take their souls. Sonator-oleet Sanders
has telegraphed Sonntor-kloct Powers , \vho
is in Chicago , notifying him of the result of
today's mooting of the senate committee.
Senator Poxvcrs will take n run out to Hel
ena and report hero within tea days or by
the tlmo the sonata takes up the reports for
final action.
M'COMAS , .
TUB nnr/
On next Wednesday morning the house
committee on elections of president and vice
president will tntto up the McComas bill to
nullify the Maryland and Ohio congressional
gerrymander and to prohibit the rcdistricl-
ing of congressional districts except upon
the result of the Eleventh census. This
incasuro , which is to bo a national Issue and
which will excite a hoatuil discussion , will
ho substituted for the Wickham bill , anil it
Is believed will bo favorably reported to the
house and passed without great delay. Mr.
McComas In speaking of the provisions of
his measure this afternoon said to your cor
respondent : ' 'The , rick of gerrymandering
n state is quickly practiced by each party
when It obtains power. It is against tbo
principles of n representative government to
permit the red'stricting ' of n stole to depend
upon the fortunes of every local election or
upon the caprice of every state majority.
Thus wo build the United Status house of
roprcsont'Uivcf ) upon shitting sands. Com
munities long allied in representation are
suddenly torn upart. Neighborhoods are
sbp'arutud , communities remote from each
othcparo suddenly unttca in representation
and districts are formed like stars
nnd shoestrings. My bill provides that
congressional districts shall have as
nearly as practicable"an cqudl number of ins
habitants ; the most populous districts In any
state not to have 15,000inhabitants In popula
tion in excess of the population of th o least
populous district. As to territory the dis
trictmust , bo contiguous , adjacent and com-
. pact. To prevent biennial ru-dstriding ( , as
has been the practice in Ohio during the last
decade , my bill provides thut in each state
under cacu census there shall be ono appor
tionment of representatives by congress and
oqo re-districting thereunder by each state
and that the legislature' in each
state elected next after an apportion
ment by congress under a new
census shall ro-distrlct each state into
districts equal in population and compact in
, territory nnd that no legislature In u state
shall have power to alter the same under any
other census. The result of the present
census will bo ascertained In tlmo tn enable
the status to readjust for the Fifty-third
congress. Just , xs the Forty-third congress
wan elected under a now apportionment and
the Forty-second was hold under nn old ap-
iwrtionmont , so now the Fifty-third will bo
the first congress which can be rodlstrlctod
pursuant to the Eleventh census and the ap
portionment law by congress. My bill ,
the principle of which Is thnt
districts shall not bo disturbed
for ton years uft'jr bolnc marked out under
each new census , Justly provides Hint until
the next apportionment of representatives
hall bo made by congress conformably to the
Eleventh census there shall bo no change of
boundaries in congressional districts In any
atnto , but that representatives of the Fifty-
second congress shall he elected from the
districts a they were In the Fifty-ttrst con-
crcs ! > , rendering nugatory any effort to redistrict -
district the people only ninety days before
the Eleventh census. "
Mr. McComas then entered Into a full ex
planation of the details of his Dill , pointing
out its fairness aud anti-partisan character ,
emphasizing the fact that it was as fair to
oiui political party us another ami was the
only means of assuring Justice to the people ,
irrespective of partisan fooling , und preserv
ing tha best elements of business and soci
ety. Ho citnd decisions of thu supromccourt
of the United States showing that the con
stitutionality of the common law views of
- j'lutMfiMSJim ) are 86und""niiiJ-i9t'UJY.ouIu" ! ]
stand thu severest test In any form it could"
bo analyzed. There Is no doubt that tha ud-
vocatcs of this bill are proceeding upon a
sound basis and that the proposition is gala-
Ing strength everyday.
IIKl'OUTKIIS VT1M. NOT UK JAILED.
The senate will not declito to imprison the
newspaper correspondents who have refused
to toll where they got their executive or
secret session news. The debates in the
executive sessions tins week have resulted
m n growing unpopularity nf Mr. Dolph'
proposition. The examination of senators
with n vlow to ascertaining whethtr any of
them have given executive news to corres
pondents is growing very humorous. All of
the senators deny that they have talked to
newspaper correspondents on the subject of
executive sessions. The result of tbo whole
agitation wilt bo the failure of all propositions
and the situation will remain as It has been
unices the press of the country continues to
hammer the secret session advocates so hard
that they will ttwmg around und support the
tTeller resolution providing sessions for tbo
consideration of nominations , If a half
dozen more senators were for this proposi
tion it would prevail.
OMAHA'S rEDBitAi , UUIUHNO.
Senator Mau.leraon and Representative
Connol had another interview today with
the supervising architect of the treasury in
rctpeoi to , thu status of the Omaha publlo
building. They were assured that
ns BOOH a * tha dollelt on account of tbo
purchase pf tbo site Is uiado good
BO that tha title will pass to the government ,
work upon the plant and specifications will
proceed. The attorney general will Itn me
diately forward to Omuhu u statement re
garding thu UeilciU
Action has bcon taken by the houna com
mittee on public- buildings and grounds upou
the senate bill making an appropriation of
rJ.000,000 for a publlo bUlldiua al Milwaukee.
The Milwaukee caio i Identical to that of
Omaha. Originally each secured nn appro
priation of fl,200,000. und the senate the
other day Increased the amount * to . ' , -
OOQ,000. The bouse coamuUco has reduced
the appropriation for Milwaukee to
(1-IOOOUO , nnd the prospects uro that the
tatno notion will be taken on the Omaha bill ,
as they both are being considered und both
uro linked together upon general principles.
Mr , Council toteU to Tint Hes cwrres *
jxwdeat today that If tbo house InniU upou
reducing the amount In the senate bill to
$31,400,000 , ho bollovcd ho could nuccood In
having It Increased when the bill roaches the
conference commlt'co. Mr. Connell Is not
sanguine an to whether the conference com
mittee will give Milwaukee and Omahn
$2,000.000 each , but ho Is confident that it
will give moro than Sl,400OOJ. It has bcon
suggested by member * of ttio liouon com
mittee on biibllo buildings and grounds thut
there may bo a compromise by which Omatm
nnd Milwaukee will bo given 1 1,000,000 each ,
SOT SO ANXIOC * .
Chairman Owen of the house committee
on Immigration made another effort to In
duce McAdoo of Now Jersey nnd other dem
ocrats to allow him to proceed wiih the con
sideration of his resolution providing for nn
investigation Into the operation of the linmu-
grntion laws -conjunction with Senator
Chandler's committee , nnd ho failed , This
is the third tlmo Mr. Owen has osiccd the
democrats to formulate the amendments
they pretend to want to make and permit the
question to como bofdro the houso. It Is evi
dent that these gentlemrn have received
Instructions from the democratic bosses in
Now York nnd the Intention Is to defeat the
proposed Investigation If possible and to
hamper the work of tbo joint committee it
the Investigation must bo made. The object
Is to prevent nn Inquiry Into ttio manage
ment of Castle Garden which would show
that the Now York board of Immigration has
managed Castle Garden and the Immigration
question in suon n way ns to make that state
democratic. Inquiries and investigation will
show that the opwors of the federal govern
ment have been wielded for corrupt political
purposes. An Investigation will bo made any
way bo a joint committee if possible , but by
a senate committee if necessary.
IN THE UOfSII.
In the house today Mr. Dorsoy called up
and secured tho'ndopuon of tlio sonata bill
appropriating tOO.OOO for n public building nt
Fremont. The house was working in com
mittee of the whole , but the previous ques
tion baa been ordered nnd a llnal vote will
bo had on Tuesday next. There is no doubt
now of the success of the incasuro. Tlio
house also passed , late In the afternoon , the
senate bill appropriating 2W,0H ( ) for a public
building at Cedar Kaplds , In. Mr. Iverr
called 11 up. The house amended the bill by
reducing the amount to $150,000. The senate
will concur. During thu consideration
of the bill Mr. Kei'r said : "Cedar
Hapids Is situated in the Fifth dis
trict of Iowa , which bus a population
of 'JOO , GOO und has no public building. It is
thu center of a very extensive railroad sys
tem embracing the through lines of the Mil
waukee & St. Paul and the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad , and is the ccntor of
the Burlington , Cedar Kopms & Northern
system with 12,000 miles of road , which em
ploys 'J.500 employes. Forty -three railroad
malls on various lines are received nud dis
tributed at this office every day. The popu
lation Of the city Is from 20,000 to 25,000.
The irross receipts of tbo oflicu are $42,000 a
year nnd the not income $27,000. Two hun
dred and twenty-live thousand registered
letters and packages have passed through
the oftlco in the" Ias.t three yoars. Ono
million timn hundred thousand letters and
packages were delivered by carriers last
year and about the same number directly
fromtthe ofllce. Besides tills the ofllco is the
distributing psint of mail over the vast rail
way system centering there and is the head
quarters of thirty-four railway mail clerks. "
At the session of the house last night Mr.
Dorscy secured tlio adoption of private pen
sion bills for the relief of John McCali , J.
Ferguson and August F. MoLaughlm.
THE rATMASTElfllll' .
The appointment of n paymaster general of
the army.is.expectcd on next Monday. It is
predicted by parties who are well informed
that the clfolco'of the president has fallen
upon Lieutenant Colonel Smith , paymaster
for the department of the Dakotas , with
headquarters at St. Paul. Lieutenant
Colonel Smith is not a candidate for the posi
tion , and is a brother of Paymaster Rodney
Srnlih.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Interstate Commerce Commissioners f > Mor-
rlson nnd Veusey leave hero on Monday next
for Omaha to investigate the long and short
haul section at the interstate commerce law
under the direction of Senator Paddock's
resolution. The commissioners will stop one
day at Chicago en route to Omaha.
Governor Shoup and Delegate Dubois ot
Idaho , at d Mayor Kiazel of Ogdcn , Utah , the
ilrst gentile mayor of that town , who have
been in the city EOUIO tiino on tcrritori.it
matters ) wont to Old Point Comfort yester-
dav , to spend a few days.
George Matthowson was today appointed
postmaster at Brady Island , Lincoln county ,
Nebraska nnd J. . N. Tiffany at Enterprise ,
Jfoya Pahn county , vice J. A. Houoycutt , re
signed.
William Stuff of Lincoln is hero.
An order has-been issued by Land Com
missioner Groff directing are-examination of
all suspended , final entries , tiio objcctt being
to release nil suspended land cases and sub
mit them to tno secretary of the interior.
A derision in the Burrus habeas corpus
case is expected nt the supreme court rooms
on Monday next.
Henry Hardy , a merchant from Omaha.
passed through Washington City today 'on
his way to Now YorkCitv.PEIIHY
PEIIHY S. HHATU ,
HOUSU t'HOCKElMNGS.
L'uullc Ilulldiiii ; Measures Consume
, Most ol' the Jny.
WASHINGTON" , March 8. The committee on
foreign affairs reported a resolution request
ing from the president any correspondence
with the Mexican government in regard to
the employment in tbo regular army of In
dian scouts for the purpose of pursuing hos
tile Indians in their raids into territories of
the United States , and any correspondence
in regard to the proposed transfer of Apache
and Chlrlhuahua Ihalans from Mount Vernon -
non barracks , Ala. , to Fort Sill , Indian ter
ritory , Adopted.
A bill providing for the compulsory attend
ance of witnesses before registers and ro
culvers of publlo moneys was passed. The
house then in committee of the whole re
sumed consideration of public building meas
ures. '
The first bill called up was that increasing
from $ -(50,000 ( to $05U,000 the limit of the cost
of a publlo building nt Newark , N. J. , and
making an appropriation of the WJO,000 In
crease.
Mr. Blount raised tbo pnlnt of order that
it was not within thapoworof the committee
on public buildings nud grounds to recom
mend an appropriation. Aftur u long dis-
-Kl Wl ° " _ llP ! appropriation clause was stricken
out , nnd thiTbiii ; usUmoiUuTJ , laill-asJdo with
a favorable recommendation. * > _
The next bill called up was the senate bill"
appropriating $200,000 for a publlo building
at Cedar Hapids , In. It was laid aside fa
vorably after bolnTt'amendiid by striking out
the appropriation clause and reducing the
limit of cost to $150,000.
Among the bills favorably recommended
was ono for u publio building at Fremont ,
Nob. , at a cost of $00,000.
The committee then arose nnd reported the
bills to thn house , winch immediately found
itself In n' small deadlock. There was no
quorum to pass the bills nnd the friends of
the measures would not consent to nn ad-
journmcp * Finally tbo previous question
was ordered on all bills and It was agreed
that they should bo considered Tuesday
morning. Adjourned.
Withdrawn His Objection * .
LEWEXWOKTII , Kan. , March 8. [ Special
Telegram to THE BEE , | Bishop Fink of this
diocese has Issued u letter m which ho
withdraws bU , objections to the Farmers'
alllanco expressed in bis recent pastoral letter -
tor , which forbade Catholics from jolnlne
on religious Grounds. In his letter the
bishop says the objections are withdrawn on
the assurance that all objectionable features
to Catholics as such uro d < no away with.
Ho closes by expressing s ; mpathy with iho
movement.
Their hosHi- ) Are Slight.
LUIAMIE , Wyo. , March 8. [ Special Telegram
gram to THE Mm : . ] KoporU from Carbon
county and vicinity , whore the storm was so
severe last week , are to the effect that cattle
have weathered It with small loss , the anew
having boon deepest near the towns , The
loss to sheep tn many localities is not over G
per cent , which Is bolo.v the average , and
throughout that | > ortion of Wyoming it will
not average over 10 per cent. This is far
below anticipations.
_ - , , ,
Having t tin Cur no.
Sm'ATR. Mass. , March 8. The cargo of
the stranded steamer Deruytor is being
lightered , and. if the sea holds calm for two
or threa days the greater part ot the cargo
will be siwod.
NEWS OF NEBRASKA TOWNS ,
Fromontors Discussing Moans to
Moot Municipal Expanses.
FARMERS MEET AT MADISON.
A Nebraska Forger O.ipturoil in Dos
Molnos A Stnnll Flro-nt Falr-
ntont Odior Stnlo
News.
Disctisalni * an Ocoitpntlnn Tax.
FIIEMONT , Nob. , March 8. [ Special to
THE Lirn. | A rrucstlon ol absorbing interest
) u this city at the prcat tlrno Is the proposi
tion of the city council to levy on1 occupation
tax for the purpose of raising the necessary
funds to meet current , municipal expense * .
Almost every business man coming within
ttio purview of the proposed ordinance hus
blossomed into n statesman and Insists upon
having hie views embodied in thrjluw. Two
or three public mooting * Iiuvo bcon hold ,
n nil ttio predominating sentiment nl these
has always been In fuvcr of an occupation
tax , though with a wldctdifToronco of opinion
as to hnw it should bo apportioned , The
cliioi" point Is ho iv much to tux up to the
saioonti. The saloon element oppose * uay ,
while It Is bollovcd n majority of tbo people
are in favor of assessing them Ut $300 : ' 1 ho
Tribune tnls evening presents interviews
with nil the members of the council , showIng -
Ing that they are equally divided , with
Mayor Sborvln In fuvor of50. ! . This ,
therefore , is about the flsuru ut which it
will bo iixod.
_
Onpttifoil n Fyrsor.
iTnmtoNT , Nob. , March 8. JSpocIal to
Tut ! Hisn.l Sheriff Mallon returned homo
from DCS Molnes last night , bringing with
him ono Edward 1C Nelson , who was wanted
hero for forgery and who la now in ttio count ) '
jail awaiting his preliminary examination.
Nelson lias bcon m ths employ of the Singer
sowing machine .company for about two
months. During this time < ho lias bcon
driving into the country peddling tbo ma
chines. Ho disposed of a number and turned.
in notes to the local ofllco. A few days ago
bo skipped out and this led to tin investiga
tion of his aftulrs and the discovery thut four
or live of the notes were forgeries , .with flo-
titious signatures. The amount of his
dwindling is about $300. Ono of the machines
for which ho returned u spurious note was
found at bis own house.Ho vvus traced to
Dos Moines by letters which ha wrote to his
wife from thut city. * , _ _ " _ " J j _ :
Fanners Moot at Alhillsan.
MADISON , Nob. , March 8. [ Special Tele-
cram to Tuu 13KE. ] The delegates 'to the
Madison County Farmers Alliance mot to
day in the court houRe > and cBnrphJtod the
organization.V. . Forsaith was elected
chairman and M. Halo secretary. The entire
meeting was on the executive session plan.
No ono butbonn fldo farmers were uumittcd.
A series of resolutions was adooted which
the BEE correspondent was unable lit this
data to obtain. The meeting then adjourned
to meet at Mudison , April 5.
liv Firr > .
J/'AIIUIUIIY / , Nub. , March S. ( Special Tele
gram to THE BEE. ] The lareo stock of
clothing and notions belonging to Well &
Colin w'as greatly damaged by lire this morn
ing. Tbo origin of the lire Is unknown. The
loss is probably , ? 3,000 ; fully insured.
Itoynl Arcanum nt
HASTINGS , Nob. , March S. { Special to
THE UEK. ] A now council of the Itoyal Ar-
canum was organized hero this evening ,
Deputy Supreme Recent George Ker of
Omaha being the instituting olllccr. The
council has adopted tbo name .of Prnlrio
Queen , and start out under the most promis
ing circumstances. Denuty Ivor has been
ably .insisted by Mr. Byron , 'i'ifft , the well
known real -ostnto * bVoltur | " who has been a
member of the Koyal Arcanum a number of
years.
The charter members wcro chosen with
the main idea of making the now
council ono of the best social and
fraternal societies in the city and is com
posed of some of our most prominent busi
ness and professional men. Byron Tifft was
appointed deputy supreme guide and filled
the ofllco to the satisfaction of all present.
After the council had boon formally insti
tuted the following odlcors wcro elected and
installed for the current term : Hogcnt ,
Byron Tifft , vice regent , J , H , Sims , orator ,
Elmer C. Ferris ; P. R. , Robert \Vilsou , jr. ,
secretary , G.V. . Woodward ; collector , II.
F. Illcks ; treasurer. A. W. Jones ; chaplain ,
Rev. L. F. Bntt , U.D. ; guide. Ed. J. Yettcr ;
warden , Arlia Burton ; sentry , A. I/1. Brooce ;
moalial examiner , Dr. A. H. Koiler ; trus
tees , L. H. Torral , Dr. A. H.Kellor , , O. E.
Holmos.
_
Atkinson Notes.
ATKINSON , Neb. , March 8. ( Special to
THE BEE. ] A special train consisting of
fifteen to twenty cars loaded with stock ,
household goods , etc. , and a passenger couch
with thirty people , will start from Eagle ,
Cass county , next Monday for Atkinson.
The parties last fall purchased several thou
sand acres of fine farm land in this town
ship and uro coming now to settle upon their
farms.
Atkinson has been selected as'thopla'co for
holding the fourth annual , reunion of the
Soldiers' and Sailors' association for Holt
and adjoining citizens , commencing' Au
gust 4 next and lasting six days. , It Is ex
pected thut this will bo the largest and best
louuioii in north Nobraiku this year.
The Silver Hill Mining company of this
place , which owns a largo numucr of claims
in the now silver mining district in Koya
Paha county , have made arrangements to
purchase dun of the latest Improved drilling
machines nud thoroughly test their claims.
In Session.
ASHLAND , Nob. , March 8. [ Special Tolo *
gram to TUB UEH. ] A local institute' was
hold in this city today. There were about
sovcnty-flvo teachers in attendance. Miss
Martin of Wohoo brought with her ton pu
pils from the primary department to illns-
inito the "Systematic Sound System of
Rc.tiUng , " which was the principal toulo
consftlered. Among the prominant persons
from outside was P.r.of , . ( Jlomuiena of the
Fremont mJSR3i. ! - j - "
AilnuiH County Alllnnoc.
HASTINGS. Nob. , March § . [ Special Tele
gram to Tun BEE. | The Adams County
Farmers' alliance mot in convention at the
court house in this city this afternoon for
the dUdussion of several important meas
ures As the session was hold with closed
doors the deliberations of the meeting could
not be obtnlnou. The attendance was large.
over four hundred member * being present ,
representing twenty-two alliances.
For Thirty Thousand ,
NOIIPALK , Nob. , March 8. [ Special Tola-
gramMo TUB BEE. ] Gcorgo Brady ofr this
city , through his attorneys , has brought suit
nualnst the Union Paclllo railroad for
50,007 for injuries received by the plaintiff
about two years ago. The circumstances
uro very similar to thoio of Clark vs the
Union J'acillu mentioned in THE HUE a short
Unit ) since.
Onn Year in HIP I'cn.
BEATRICE , Nob. , March 8. [ Special Tele
gram to THE UBE.I Al. Jeffries , from Do-
witt , pleaded guilty this morning to horse
stealing nud was sentenced to one year in
the penitentiary. There acomoa to bo some
peculiarly mitigating circumstances sur
rounding the offense , hence the light
sentence.
Miulnmo Selikn Fitlloil to A | > } ionr.
HUATKICE , Nob. , March 4. [ Special Tolo-
pram to THE BCB. | Madame Solika , the
colored prima donna who was billed for a
conci-'t In this city last night , under the
auspli-ea of tno MuthodUt church , failed to
put in an appearance because of some finan
cial uiliundorstandlng between the parties.
Farm llntiNu llurnecl
MAUISOK , Neb. , March 8. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB Bin. ] Tbo drolling house on
the farm ono mlle north of town belonging to
William bcllotraSJof Monttcoilo. la. , was
today do troytd fry llro , n dnfoctlvo flue
being the cnUBrt" here wos"no Insurance.
Iln * iAn' Intercut * .
HASTINOS , Nob. , March 8. ( Special Telegram
gram to THE Ben. ] The board of trade
mooting this afternoon was adjourned until
Monday , at wh13H lltno committees will bo
prooarod with ffirures In regard to pushing
Hastings Interest * .
NKU'S.
DBS MOINBS I a , ' .March S. In the house
a largo number of. rfotftlons wcro presented
against any change in the prohibitory law.
Bills were introduced ns follows : To supply
n uniform system of text books ; to establish
and maintain n state military band ; for an
appropriation for the \ > oy ' reform school ;
to prevent the manufacture nud sale of ad
ulterated food and drugs. A resolution was
Introduced asking that the text books com-
inittco bo instructed to report n state uni
formity bill , and during tho- discussion the
house adjourned till Monday.
Bonnte.
DES MOINES , In. , ' March 8. The sennto
spent almost the entire tlmo of the session
discussing Price's joint resolution favoring
the adoption by congress of n bill to termi
nate the life of patents and pay owners
thereon n sum of from $50,001) ) to $100,000.
The resolution was adopted by a party vote
the republicans favoring and the demo
crats opposing. A number nf bills were in
troduced , the most important being ono to
limit the compensation of justices of the
peace and constables m criminal cases.
Struck by n Trnlit.
CHAMTON , In. , March 8. [ Special Tele
gram to Inc BEB. ] Last evening L. A.
Leech attempted to pass over u Chicago ,
Burlington & Quincy rnllrourt crossing
which he found blockaded with n , freight
train. Ho waited some twenty minutes for
It to bo opened and this not being done ho
climbed over tlic train , and as ho camd down
on the other aide ho was caught by a fat
stock train on the next track and torn into
n shapeless muss. Notwithstanding a city
ordlnanco to the contrary , the stock train
was running at u rnto of about twenty-five
miles an hour. Mr. Leech was for a number
of years deputy sheriff of this county and
\vas a highly respected citizen.
A Counterfeiter Arrested.
KEOKUK , la. , March a A man namoa
Sbcpard was arrested today charged with
making counterfeit money. Ho confessed'
his guilt and told a pitiful "taie about his
family starving and not being ublo to gut
work. A full set of files , moulds und tools
were found in his possession. Commissioner
Leach held him to the federal grand jury in
the sum of $1,000.
I'incd.
BPKLINOTON , la , , March 8. A special
from La Harpo says that four citizens there
have been arrested and lined in sums of (50
and flOO each forr "bootlegging. "
i t
CUEDIT
Application Mhiib to thn Courts Tor
Dissolution.
PHILADELPHIA , March 8. Charles K , Me-
Miclmol today made nppllcalion to the court
of common pleas in , the matter of the peti
tion of the Credit Mobilinr company of
America for u dissolution. The accounts
show the corporation possessed of books and
papers used by It which are of no value und
thnt the corporation has no outstanding obllj
gallons of any kind , Treasurer Ham avers
that prior to 187E 'ojid since the corporation
hud no assets or property except claims to
certain lands in Iowa and Nebraska and
claims against thoUnion Puciliu railroad
company and its successor , the Union Pacific
railway company all of which claims'wero
contested. -tho'varlous claims and suits
have been adjusted.- Judge Williamson took
the uiutlor under rvtjvisemont.
A i'oliali , Ch'ur , . : ! ; , iUtulUlo Settled. ,
CHICAGO , MarCb/8. [ .Special Telegram
to THE 13KE.J Jiiflge Tuthill this morning
rendered his decision In the case of the people
ple ox rol Swrulskl vs Thomas J. Uieltnskl
ot al. This was an action In the nature of
quo wnrranlo proceedings brought to deter
mine whether Utoliuski and others were
i rope fly elected to certain positions in the
Society of the Holy Name of Jesus , " a
Polish Catholio society in northwest Chi
cago. It was chartrod thai Ihoy were elected
at a mooting of a small fraction of the
society which sided with the parish priest in
his desire to obtain a curtain control over
thn affairs of the organization. It was
claimed that a majority of ihu members of
the society had no calico of such a mc'iling.
Judge Tuthill takes ibis vlow of the matter ,
nud in closing his opinion says : "I must
hold that the mooting of September 8 was
wholly unauthorized and illegal , or , in other
words , lhat it was not a mooting of the
Society of the Holy Name ot Jesus at all.
The parish priest aud his partisans were
therefore defeated.
CLEVELAND' ; . I'ltOTKOE.
Ida Mny Or.lwny Aua'n Ficurca In a
Divorce Suit.
CHICAGO , March 8. [ Special Telegram to
THE BEE.I Ida May Ordwuy's second ap
pearance m a divorce court was made at an
early hour this morning before Judge Shepard -
ard and the dashing blonde went away a
free woman. Mrs. Ordway has been known
M "President Cleveland's protecro.1' She is
a Chicago woman , aud ns Ida May Forester
she obtained a position in the treasury de
partment ot Washington on an autograph
letter from Mr. Cleveland , which Mrs. Ord
way prl/es as a valuable memento. In Wash
ington she mot Harry A. Ordwny , a boy of
seventeen , and they were man led at Scho
ncctady , N. V. , December 18 , 18SO , The
young couple came to Chicago , where Oril-
way's father is in tbo commission business
on South Water street , but they never got
along together. Harry was a young blade
who lived off his fattier and dissipated to an
alarming extent for a young man , and his
wife sued him for separata maintenance ,
cruelty and drunkenness. Ordway filed
n cross bill for divorce , charging
Ida May with udulto > y Hovns backed by
hiit father and mother , jbut their influence
was faWiiowtu him his svMudJii8 ! ) : cross
bill was disuTfssouT" . Ordway , "T 'Clio
the other hand , woo her c-iso , und a decree
was given tier by Judge Tulley for a sepa
rata muintcnauco Und alimony. Oraway
had nothing , undhbnco : paid none of the ali
mony. Ho and h'is wife never lived together
und after bis desertion hud continued two
years Mn.'Ordxrny.A f ° w days ago sued fern
n divorce , and Or.dw y making no defense ,
this morning she was divorced. Mrs. Ord
way was gaudily"drfisaed and looked hko a
soubrotto. v '
WorJ.11'Fnlr } Dill.
"WASHINGTON , Ma'rph 8. The subcommittee
tee of the world's 'fair committee of the
ho'uso today tunVA'tho bill over to the
Chicago delegation' with instructions that
they suggest auch'ithanpes as In their opin
ion uro nocessry 10 ulako the measure meet
the ncods sf Clilq od. Some row changes in
uonseciuoneo worn made. Ttio visitors have
invited the nntlro Illinois congressional dole-
( ration to ineottllOdittonight ut dinner and
exchange view * ' and' suggestions roipoct-
ing the fair.
NotnnIV .Shortage.
ST. Louis , Mo. , March 8 , ( Special Tele
gram to THE UKK. | A special from Jeffer
son City says the committee appointed to In
vestigate thn affairs ot the state treasurer
has JlnUhed counting the cash and have
found It $10,000 short , 'llie.y express the
opinion thut the uxumlnatlon of tl.o books
and papers will Increase this to ever $30,000
Governor Francis has not yet determined
whether ho will accept the treasurer's resig
nation.
Ounboat Conoord Imunclioil ,
CUESTEH , Pa. , March 8. The United
States gunboat Conoord was successfully
launched this afternoon at Hoaohu'a ship
yard * . Miss Mmnlu Coates , daughter of
Mayor Coalos , chrUtopud the vessel.
ADDITIONAL SPORTING NEWS
Arrival of Manager Leonard or the
Omaha Tonm.
TURF AND DIAMOND GOSSIP.
A No IT Sorlcn of Salts Aanlnit the
Now X'ork rinyors' Glut ) Trap
Shooting
out ) Snort * .
Mnnncnr Ijponnrd Arrive * .
Frank Leonard , manager of the Omaha
base ball club , arrived In the city lost even
ing. Mr. Leonard Is a pleasant , affable llttlo
gentleman , a base ball enthusiast , and a
man thoroughly conversant In all the Intri
cacies of'tbo great national aamo. Ho spoke
most nncouraglngly ns to the propocta of the
Western association for the ensuing season ,
und expressed himself as especially well
pleased wfxh the makeup of the local team.
When asked for his opinion ns to the out
come of the war between the National and
the Brotherhood leagues , ho stated that ho
thought that both organisations would pull
through the season , but that neither would
make any money. Ho added that the Na
tional longuo was In the light to
stay , and hit did not BCD how it was possible
for them to bo vanquished. They have
money and brain ! * , and the best Interests "f
the great popular sport at stake , and never
will succumb until after a most determined
struggle. Ho added that the now men to
represent Omaha the coming season wcro all
promising players , and ho looked for them
to take a most satisfactory pluco in the raca
for tho'pennant- '
Mr. Leonard expressed himself ns Itn *
mofscly pleased with Omaha , and said ho
thought there was only ono city on earth
that cpuld surpass her , and that city was
Boston. Ho will notify the Omaha players
'to report hero on or before March - . " > , and
savs that upon their arrival tliero will bo no
rest until the championship season opens.
Ijlvo Birds and Itliiu Hocks.
The weekly trap shoot on the Gwln &
Duiimfro grounds , across the river was well
attended. .The first event was a live bird
race , five birds to each man , thirty yards
rise , modified English rules , $5 entrance.
The score :
Kuaon 11010-3
Parmeleo 11110 4
Montmoroncy 10111 4
Brewer , 10011 a
Fidld 00111-3
lnrllo..t.tl 01011 ! I
Ellis 11111-5
Mussloman , . . . . 10111 4
BhUto , 1111 4
Kills'took Ifrst 'mon y. $17.50 ; Montmor-
oncy and Parmeleo divided second , $1S.SO ,
and Brewer and Clarke third , ( S.
The second ovent-'wns liftccn blue rocks ,
clghtcog yurds.-entranco JJ. The score :
ParniclBO Hill 10111 11110 13
Mnsslenian Ullll 10011 11010 10
Montmoroncy 10110 01111 11000 ! )
Ellis OHIO OiOOl 1U10 ' . }
Nnaon 11001 11)001 ) 01010 7
Field 1U010 10011 11101 0
Brewer , 11111 10110 11101-12
Blake noilO 00111 00101 7
Gwin 11100 01111 11111 13
Panneloo llrst , S8 ; Brewer and Gwin second
end , $3 , and Aiussclman third , S3.
" A New Series of 8ult = ) .
NuW'YoiiK , March S. The first stop in the
now series of law suits of the Metropolitan
exhibition companv against the local Play
ers' League club was taken today , when
Lawyer Duystor sent out notice to Presi
dent McAlpin , Vice President Tatoott , Secre
tary Roblnso.ii and other directors , warning
them to keep their hands oft thu old Giant ball
players or take thu chances of u law suit for
damages. This action on the part of the
league club has been anticipated for several
days and it is not likely to create any serious
emotion among the players' backers. They
will go right ahead with the work , of con
structing grounds for thu preparation of the
coming ball season.
Hilly Airy r. to bo Entertained.
NEW ORLEANS , La. , March 8. [ Special to
THE BEE J The match for u purse of $300
bcforo the West End Athletic club between
Billy Moyers of Strcator , 111. , and Andy
Bowen of this city , which is to como off In
April , Is excltlngunparalollod ) excitement in
sportinc circles hero. Many of the Now
Orleans enthusiasts pin their faith to Bowcn
who , they say , is u sure winner , and indeed
it is a fact that Meyers must do better lights
ing than ho has ever done yet if ho dozsn't
want to get badly beaten. Bowcn is a
phenomenal man , a shifty , two-handed
lighter , and of the most Indomitable cour
age. Moyers has n small following here ,
where ho has never been seen and Is llttlo
known.
A Family ofkaters. .
NEWIIUIIO , N. Y , , March 8. At Orange
Inko this afternoon Gcorgo Donoghuo won
the ono milo skating race. In the five milo
race Joe Donoghuo was the only starter. Ho
broltp the record , making the distance in 10
minutes Ut 'J-G seconds.
New Orh'nns Haoes.
NEW OiiLEixs , La. , March 8. [ Special Tel-
gram to THE BEE. ] Summary of today's
*
races :
Ono aud ono-sixtoonth of a mile Lady
Hlackburn won , Tom Karl second , Dudley
Oaks third. Time 1:03 : .
'Five ' furlongs Jim Reed , won , Sheridan
second , Porovor third. Tiino 1 : OJf. )
to One-half milo Mattie Melloury won ,
Florence second , , Hum Lnzoreth third.
Timo-1 :03Jf : : .
Six furlongs Harvester won , Bon Fourou
second , Marchburn third. Tlmn 1:1UJ : .
Bun ITuurun was winning , but Harvester
was ul lowed to take the raco. Neither
horse was declared , und Bon Fauron
was held back at the finish. After
tno horses had passed the winning
post the judges put up Bon Feurcn's num
ber , and it remained for sonic time. Will
iams , who rode tbo horse , was sent for. Ho
said that ho desired to win with Harvester.
and had done so , Thu judges then reversed
tlioir decision and Harvester's
put up num
ber as tlio winner.
'One-half mile Joe Winno won. Semaphore
second , Dyer third. Time 4'JJ .
Gutto'nuiiri ; ICiicnn.
GmiENutrmi , March 8. [ Special Telegram -
gram to TUB BEE.J Summary of today's
races :
Purse , Bovon furlongs Clatter won , ICast-
erbiook second , Top Sawyer third. Time
1:33. :
Purse , BIX furlongs Festus won , Marsao
second , Grey Cloud ttird. Time 1:20J : < .
Purse , half mile Polly S. won , Joslo W.
second. Alderman Mao third. Time 50.f.
Six ana n half furlongs Bradford won ,
Lotion spcond. Tlmo-lsSj,1 .
Purse , six furlongs ( jondarmo won , Harry
Faustus second. Little Barefoot third. Time
liWit.
Purc , seven furlongs Pericles won , Her
wood second , Vigilant third. Time 1 : U3
\Vcokly liank Stiitoinnnt.
NEW VonK , March 8. [ Special Telegram
to THE BEE. ! The weekly bank statement
of the associated banks shows the following
changes :
Reserve , dccrnaso . , . ? 2ir > 2B.1D
Loans , decrease . ! ) ,48lbl ) > 0
Specie , decrease . . . . . U.'ISI.IHJO
Legal tenders , decrease . 1UMBOO (
Deposits , nucroaso . " .BIU.OOO
Circulation , increase . 1U3.000
Ttio banks now hold $211,860 in OXCOH.I of
the 25 percent rulo.
The exports of specie from Now York last
week amounted to ( MM. KM , of which 21'J. 30
was in golu ana fiHO.lUD silver. The Im
ports of epoch ) for the week amounted to
Allcccit Interpolation.
March 8. The senate com
mittee on privileges aud elections today con
sidered a resolution offered by Chandler re
garding the Interpolation by Senator Call of
certain remarks In his speech on the murder
of Deputy Marshal Sauaderi In Florida. The
committee decided to recommend that the
record btmll contain a report of Mr. Call's
speech according to the notes of the official
reporter. Tlie miontlon of limiting iho debate -
bate within parliamentary bounds will be
recommended to the committee on rules for
definition. The committee will link that the
committee on ruins bo rornested ] to report
an amendment to the rules by which the col
umns' of tbo Congressional Record bo pro
tected from any interpolations.
The MlnnonpollH Hotel Hard.
MINNEAPOLIS Minn. , March S ( Special
Telegram to TIIK UKI : . ] The hlggcit kind of
n row Is brewing hero between the saloon ,
keepers and the police commission. For
some tlmo the three principal hotels have
boon permitted by the reform police com-
misilou to keen their bars open on Sunday ,
while nil other saloons have bcon kept closed.
U Is charged that Ono of the commission was
In u hotel bar roam oaSunday lastuml drank
and paid for whisky. It Is charged , also ,
Hint the police have said that they were In |
structed not to Interfere with the hotels. '
Colonel John T. West , proprietor of the West I
hotel , has kept his bar open , and Is quoted as '
saying that ho will Close his house If ho can
not soil liquor on Sunday ,
Lnlco Hlioro Victims.
BurrAto , March 8. The patients in Fitch
hospital who were injured in the T.ako Shore
wreck are all doing nicely this morning.
Mr. Bauciis is suffering intensely from the
nervous shock , but will recover. Coroner
Tucker nnd tho' jury visited the scone of the
wreck yesterday afternoon nud nu inquest
will bo held next Tuesday afternoon. As
additional facts are learned it becomes
clearer thut the responsibility for the acci
dent rests with Conductor Houghtallng.
Conductor Houglitating has made n state
ment thnt lin pulled thu bell rope to atop the
engine , but he thought nt the tlmo the roar
section had stopped , When ho saw it hud
not ho Jumped to the ground and signaled
the engineer to go ahead. The engineer tried
to do so. but could not , as thu breaks on ono
of the cars were sot.
Crnnln Hill of.E.vcciitlon- ) .
CHICAGO , March 8. 1 Special Telegram to
THE BEE. | Attorney Forrest appeared before
fore Judge McConnell this morning and
irgucd a motion for n rule on States At
torney Lonconocker compelling him to look
ever the , bill of exceptions In tnoCronln case
ind approve It before Wednesday. 'Mr.
ijongoncckcr said ho had not yet had tlmo to
look ever the bill of exceptions. The court
tald ho had no authority to issue such n rule
but It the statoi attorney did not comply
with Mr. Forrest's request ho would look
over and certify to tbo record himself.
Troubles.
CHICAGO , March 8. The fight between the
various creditors of R. R. Donnelly & Sons
was , amicably settled this morning. The
creditors ugrc6d to1 the retirement of Charles
Murray and the appointment of F. A. Feolc-
ins to net as receiver. '
NEW YORK , March 8. Tho' ' Baoder Glue
company has boon closed by the sheriff on
judgments aggregating $ .TJOQO. The New
York members of the concern say the trouble
was caused by the irregularities ( if the Pitts-
burg partner , L. C. HaUghoy , who they
claim used the company's money .for his own
benolU to the extent of $00,000.
Decision for the Itlo-Grnndo.
NEW YOUR , March 8. Judge Wallace In
the circuit court today gave a decision for
the Denver & Rio Grande railroad company
against the United States trust company.
The action was brought to com
pel the trust company to counter
sign and deliver certain mortgage bonds
to the railroad company for the purpose ot
building certain branches of the road. The
defendant contended thut it was not author
ized under thu terms of its trust to do so un
less the branches were more than ten miles
in length , and they only for the part included
in the ten milo section.
Airnltmt thu Stntr.
SAN FUANCISCO , Cal. , March 8. The
supreme court today decided against the
atato in the suit to recover $500,000 taxes
from the Sputhorn. Pacillo railroad , de
linquent since 1SSU. The court holds that
the state's complaint is defective and that
the section of the cede designating the mode
of collection is unconstitutional.
No nioptlnc Called Yot.
BOSTON , Mass. , March 8. President
Adams of the Union Pacific railway com
pany says no meeting of tbo western presi
dents was called yet. Adams is not yet
prepared to state his position In relation to
the funding bills.
Sltlnoy Dillon Tlilukn It n Feasible
. Sohotno.
,
THE NORTHWESTERN'S SCHEME.
Shot-tuna the Hun Krom Denver to
Chicago l''lvo JtourH Tlio Trans-
Missouri AtithorlNCH the
WcHtcrit Cut.
Wlndoin'A Proposition.
Naw YOUK , March 8. | Special Telegram
to | TiiK BBS. ] An Kvciilng Post V7 rt r
called this morning upon Sidney Dillon nud
naked him for particulars regarding Secre
tary Windom's proposition to substitute for
the United States 4 per cent bonds amount
ing to $4,000,000 , which now form
part of the sinking fund of the Union Pa-
clllo railroad , nu equal amount of first mortgage -
gage bonds cf that railroad bearing 0 per
cent interest. Mr. Dillon remarked that ho
was not at liberty to say how the mutter
was standing between the coveruincnt
nnd the railroad , but acknowledged that such
nn arrangement would bo regarded favor
ably by tlio latter , the sale of its bonds being
nn advantage , wbilo the interest , although
coming out of the road's earnings , would bo
applied towards the cxtontiou of thu road's
liability to the government.
"Was not there ti decision by n previous
attorney general that such nn operation was
not legal ! " was asked.
'Yes1 Mr. Dillon replied , "Mr. Clove-
land's attorney general so decided , but slnca
then the gouornmont has been authorized to
Invest In Union Pucillo llrst mortgage bonds
nud I think It likely that Mr. Windom's do-
cislon that ho has u right to effect thu sub
stitute of our bonds for tbo government's is
based on that fact.
"What the government ought to do , however -
over , " said Mr. Dillon In conclusion , ' 'is to
tnko thu bonds of our branch roads in ex
change for its bonds. Thcso bonds have
been declared to bo of bonullt to thu main
line nnd the substitution of their securities
for the government's will bo of greater ad
vantage to the road than even the proposed
arrangement. "
Up the Slack.
CHICAGO , March 8. [ Special Telegram to
THE BBB. ] The western passenger and
freight situations have not changed mate
rially during the day except thut it bncamo
known that the Northwestern road had made
such arrangements ns to boat its competitors
five hours in passenger tiinio between Chicago
cage nnd Denver. This Is accomplished by
ruuning n sleeper on its fast mall and
connecting with the California , limited
from the river. The Northwcstern'a com
petitors wcro more excited ever this bit'of'
news today than over the original cut of
rates by the St. Paul. The Burlington-will
take Immediate stops to meet the quick tluin ,
as will also the Uoclc Island.
Unless the llaes ending at the river can
make some deal with the Union Pacific they
are now out of the race as far as time Is
concerned , and if it cannot otherwise bo
settle. ! it will demand a differential In rates
to balance the increased time. Such n de
mand , of course , will bo ignored aud may
lead to still further complications.
The freight men have an extremely hard
problem before them Monday. It will be
the tusk of the Iowa lines to save from tha
wreck as much ns possible under the demand
of the Iowa railway commissioners for a
still further reduction of the Iowa distance
tariff. No solution was proposed today ex
cept for the roads to toke their medicine
with as good grace as possible.
Will HiSljrned Soon.
FALL . Wis. , March 28. Presi
dent Oakcs of the Northern 'Pacific ' who
,
spout last night bore , stated thut the lease of
the Wisconsin Central and the Union Pacific
would bo signed very soon. Ho deb led thq
report thnt the Northern Paoiflo was negoti
ating for the control of the Baltimore &
Ohio.
The TrnnsOIisHom-i Authorizes It.
KANSAS CITV , Mo. , March 8. [ Special
Telegram to THE BEE. ! The Trans-Mis-
pouri association today authorized all lines
In interest to out in n 310 rate from the Mis
souri rlvor points to Colorado points. The
lowest rate was $18.10 to Pueblo.
of Sprirsg
When Sprint' nrrlros , tlio Importance nftnkhiK Tnomnrkpd honed ! wlilc'i imiplo In nm-iown ! or
BomoKooil Mi.od imrlfj'InK , Mri'iiKtlienltii : mccllclnu woukoncl Mute of lieallli derive fiom Hoodn HarJii'
IsrccoKjilicU by nearly uvuryliwlx. Form no oilier
pnrllln (0 icluslvolj- proves tlio cliilru Unit tills medl
.teuton U tlio ) Mem so inucli hi iivcil of , or so MIS-
clna"niuLcs tlio ncnlcMruiiR. " H does not net Ilko
toptlblo to tlio ln'iii'llt Impurlril by thut rcllnlilo
medicine , Howl's t-ar-iumrllln. It expels from tlio u Mlm ilunt , Impurtlni ; llctlllout stu'iiKlh.from which
lilooj nil Ihu Impurities which Jm\o accumulated Uieru must fulloiv u nuclkm of Kroutur weiikne-'i
Uurlni ; tlio winter , cure * ltk hcniliifho mid the | > ru- ellnin lifore , but piiM-o < aliiK jutt lho-,0 clemuntH
vullhiK tendency to ilysiinjislu , KVOH | hrnlthy uetlun which the system mots and tunillly holies. Hood'.i
to tliu kldaoyfl anil liver , , uiul nlmtlsnf vast Import * NirKiipnrlllii build * uji In n perfectly nutnral wiiy. nil
uncodrivesnwiy l'iiATTllii : ) KhEl.lxo , whlijli may the weakened pliltn , nits upon the blood nsn | iurller !
j.t the corneii ueuce or the fororunacyuf illecnto. It anil vltalUer , mid ii.-ilxts tn lumlthy action thiwo Im
Is the lUcul. portant orkcn i * , Iho Mrtncvs nnd liter ,
Spring Spring4
Medicine Medicine
"Jtj henlth wus very poor 1n t sprluit and seeing nn "I very mush run clown In health , hud no
iuifCi1l"ruont of IIooil'K Eiuiiimil'Iu 1 thought 1 Mrennlli and no Inclination to do unytlilnic. lliavo
would trjrlt. It hu worked won ten for mons IthtiH been InklnK Hood's Hnnmparlllfi und Unit tired foul *
built my y tcm up. 1 luivo Inkou four bottles mill hilt has left me , my appetite has returned , I urn Ilko
am un the uftli. I recommend It tn my acquaint- a now man. " CiiAL'NfEV LATHAM , North Columbus ,
unccs. " JOHN'JATniE ! B , Ojwegu , N. V , Ublo.
Hood's Sarsaparilla Hood's Sarsaparilla
"Itnko Hood's ? nr apiirllla ill n rprliiK tonic , ami 1 Is prepared from Rarsaparlllu , Dundellon , Mandrake ,
recommend It to till hn hum thut mli-eruulo tlrod Dock , Juniper llerrloi.and oilier well known vonelablo
feellnz. " C. I'AUMALBE.SW llrldifl' Street , Urooklj-n ,
remedies. In ucli a peculiar manner at to durlvo the ,
N. V.
"IVollnif Inngultl mid dizzy , ImvInK no appcitlto und full medicinal valuoof rach. H will euro , when In the
no munition tn work. I look Howl' * Hur apnrlllfi with power of medicine , fcrofnli , gait Illiium , Worot
tlio best noullH. Anu houtlli Invlxoralor nnd for Jlol'B , Plmplfi , all Humors , l > y nopla , 11111011111014
nononil doblllty I think It superior to anytlilnic oho. " Pick Headache , IndliieMlnii , ( Jeneral linhlllty , Cn-
A * A. UlKtMi , Ullcu.'N. V. tarrti , Kidney uml I.Ivor Complalnu , and overcomes
That That '
Tired Feeling Tired Feeling
llnj norer been mbro prevalent i > r moro rroitrnllnx ( lords .Sanapurlllu hasronowcd my urlp. 1 am Dt
limn now. Tlie winter IIHI been mild and "inlienlth- years of ng-e mid was all run dow/i and Ulkcouraitivl ,
ful , Intliictua epldorulo ami forurs liavo vlillod I hnretnkou Hood's Hursaparllla anil on lookluu inr >
nearly nil our liomoi , leavlnif hout ovoryuo'T " In elf ovur find that I ani much bfHor , In fact ijulto
weak , tlroJ-trut , languid condition. "Hio uiefuluoM
chap. Of course thumedlcluii will not dlwoupt my
of Hood1 * S r4parlllu It tliui uutle ureuterthuu over '
years , but It comes nearer to It Ilinn anrlhluK else
' unixiuulloj us a bulldlnn-up ,
'or It It absolutely
. 7xN'lHliro Muss.
UIIAH , II. ) ( , bnry ,
MrciiKtheiilnK medltlno. If you have norortukcii
food's Barmipurllla try Uan4 you will irenluo Itsro- N , II. If youdcililalo tnko lloud'a Sar < aparlll , do
cuporntlro powers. not be Induced to bur any other.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
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