THE OMAHA DAILY BEff , SATURDAY , APRIL 12 , 1890.
TRAGEDY NEAR IOWA CITY ,
A Man Brutally Beaten to Death and Robbed
by a Companion.
SIGNS OF A TERRIBLE STRUGGLE.
A Drowning at Piu'U ir.shiirK Proceed-
IIIRH ol1 Hit ; Legislature The Phnr-
nuu'y HIM Under Discussion
Bankers Indicted.
low i CiTr , Ia. , April 11. [ Special Tele
gram to Tm : Bm : . ] This morning as thoTtfO
westbound train on the Hock Island wits ncar-
ing the city , Coroner Hopenschup , who was
nlxjnnl , discovered the body of u man lying
along the south sldo of the track ulxmt two
miles cast from the city. As soon as the
train stopped the coroner took n hand-car and
returned to the spot , and found that a murder
hail been committed some time during the
night The man lay parallel with the
track , his feet In a pool of blood ,
bis clothes torn and bespattered ,
Jis head crushed , mangled nnd bloody
nnd human hair In his tightly clinched hands ,
indicating In all n terrible struggle for life.
A heuvv cunolay a few feet from him , cov
ered with blood , and this was doubtless the
instrument with which his skull was crashed.
An examination showed that his slmll was
fractured , and these murks , except a slight
bnil.se on ono shoulder , were the only marks
of violence. The man's open grip was near ,
containing articles of no value , and a watch
< 'lialn lay on the ground , but n watch , which
ho wits soon to have the day be
fore was gone , A pocketbook which
also he was seen to have , was gone , and this
shows that the motive was robbery. In an
other purse , however , wui ! . " > , probably un
noticed by the murderer , and also a card on
which was writti'n"Mr. Frank Balzer , Home
stead , Iowa-county. Iowa. " This was the
onlv murk of Identification.
Tim body was brought to this city nnd nn
inquest Is now In progress. Mr. Kltten-
ineyer indentllled the dead man as ono who
cumo to his iMurding house lust Wednesday
and stayed all night. On Thursday another
Btrangor uamu there , and after some time
spent in conversation with the deceased
the two left the house together about 10
o'clock , the unfortunate man paying his bill
mid telling Mr. Hlttcnmoyer that ho was
going with the stranger to Davenport to get
work. 'Jlio two wen ) seen by others passing
cast on the track , and this stranger is the
supposed murderer. Ho was seen about II
o'clock this morning and his face wits bloody
mid he looked its though ho had been In a
light. He Wits a suspicious lookhfg character ,
dressed In u blue Jacket , blue overalls nnd
plow shoos. Telegrams were sent along the
lines , and this afternoon a man who com
pares with the description was arrested In
West Liberty. The murdered man is about
r. feet 0 inches In liciirht , weight nbout IfiO
pounds , has a sandy mustache mixed with
gray , light gray eyes and Homan nose.
Drowned While Hunting.
P.uiKrusni'W ! , la. , April H. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : Biin.J Yesterday morning two
young men , Stanley Bird and Arthur Schruck ,
started out in a boat , hunting. About noon ,
when returning home , and when nbout one-
half a mlle up Beaver creek , the boat was
capsl/ed by one of the young men reaching
for an oar which ho hud lost and both were
thrown Into the water. They managed to get
hold of the boat again nnd both would have
gotten out all right If Sell rack had not be
come frightened. He could not swim , and in
struggling to get into the boat notwithstund-
in , ; bis being repeatedly told by Bird to keep
cool and ho would bo saved , lost his hold on
the boat , fell back into tlio river nnd was
drowned. His body was found about an hour
afterwards , but all life wits extinct. Schraek
was a brother of the editor of the Parkersburg -
burg Eclipse and -vas the only son left at
homo with u widowed mother.
Tlio
DisMoixiKIIa. : : , April 10. The house this
morning reconsidered the vote by which the
Algona normal school bill was ordered en
grossed last night , and then reversed its de
cision. Tills kills the normal school project
entirely , It having been buried In the senate.
Bills were passed as follows : To compel rail
road companies to change the name of sta
tions to conform with the names of corporated
towns or villages at the rcqest of the railroad
commissioners ; to compel railroad companies
to connect crossing lines at stations by moans
of switches and "Y's ; " to authorize the com
missioners to prescribe the form of annual re
ports of railroads ; to compel railroads to
place crossings where a highway Is located ;
o c nmol railroads to put in private crossings
A resolution was adopted providing for the
appointment of n.sifting committee. Bills for
redistrlcting the state cumo up as
n special order. Two were presented ,
both calling for 100 representatives
aniljnlnety-ono districts on n basis of 18,500
population.
The house this afternoon took up the np-
portlonmentbill , and nftef u short discussion
the majority bill recommended by the repub
licans was defeated by a party vote , 40 toIII ,
Hamilton and Wilson being paired. The fol
lowing bills were passed : To legalize the
nets of the town of Chiirdon ; to provide for
district purehuso of school books and sup
plies ; tho.senate bill to define 'and punish
vagrancy ; the senate bill to accept the grant
of the city park of Iowa City to the state for
the purpose of erecting university buildings ;
tocomiicl boards of supervisors to ascertain
at tbo beginning of each year the amount of
school fund on hand and to require the pub
lication thereof ; to prevent life Insurance
companies from discriminating between In-
dlvldimls with the same expectation of life
mid in thu sumo class ,
The senate this morning ndopted a sifting
committee resolution and took up the pharmacy
"
macy "nlll. This measure amends the present
law la regard to the sale of liquors and makes
it less burdensome on druggists. The bill
was undergoing amendment when thu semite
adjourned ut noon.
The silting committee of the house consists
of Wood , Luke , Chase , Uayton , HolbrooK
Chantry , Hussell , Young , Hart and Lewis.
Those for the scnato are McCoy , Finn. Wil
son , Funk , Bolter , Buyless , Wolfe , Vulo and
Meservoy.
The phurmnoy bill under consideration In
the senate repeals the present law ami pro
vides that iiermits bo granted by the district
court to Hell or dispense liquor for mechani
cal , medicjnal , culinary ami sacramcntul pur-
posw , and these alone. Physicians may dis
pense liquor as medicine. Permit holders
must bo under oath and nlo bond. Liquors
can IK > sold only on the written certificate af
the pin-sou buying as to the legality of the
purpose for which to bo used , and such pur
chaser imirt bo personally known to the seller.
Kach permit holder must show every two
months the amount of Ihiuor bought , on hand
and sold during the period. Conviction for
violation of the act works a revocation of the
cortillcato of the pharmacist. A person mak
ing n fuluo certlllcato us purchaser or signing
u fulso name shall bo punished by a line of
from f-'O to $100 , or Imprisonment from ten to
thirty days. The bill is u substitute for the
measure propped by thostato pharmaceutical
association.
At the evening session of the house the fol-
Io"wlng hills were passed : To appropriate f-JOO
for the relief of the parents of Gwrgo Kriest-
llnp , who was killed whllo assisting a HherilT
to arrest desperadoes ; to provldo for the let
ter HiipiK > rt of the girls' department of the in
dustrial schools ; thu scnato bill to provide for
the better support of the inmates of the asy-
luift for fi'cbfo minded ; to provldo for tbo up-
poutlmcnlofguurdlnnsof habitual drunkards ;
to authorlzo district townships to vote tuxes
for school houses.
The senrtte sifting commlttco derhM to rc-
ixn-t for passage senate bills to provldo for
the regulation , purchuso and sale of school
.books , to change thonamoof thu Institution
for the deaf uud dumb , and to provldo for the
p.vyiiiinit of Kiilarloa at the utato peniten
tiaries ; also house bills to give the agricul
tural woclety power to regulate its police
l > owcrj abolish thu Iowa weather service ; to
allow cities of the second class to levy taxes
for building sowers. The pharmacy bill dis
cussion was continued nnd the bill completed.
Buylw.s offered as u substitute u bill
formulated by the pharmaceutical association.
Bills were passed us follows : Thu house nlll
to allow thu Hush Park railroad to run a track
through the grounds of thu IndoiH-neiuv In-
tumo asylum ; the house bill to legalize thu act
of the clerks of courts of Plymouth county i
the houfto bill to legalize transfers of rout
property by executors nnd trustees of foreign
wills ; tlio house bill tft legalize the Incorpora
tion of the town of duthrlo Centre.
Hanker * Indicted.
Dt'iit'QUK , In. , April 11. [ Kpeolal Telegram
to Tun Hue. ] The United States grand Jury
has Indicted President It. E. Graves and
Cashier H. S. Harris of the Commercial bank
of Dubuque , which fulled two years ago with
liabilities of # .VV.000. ) Graves Is nccvsed of
falsifying the statement amt overdrawing per
sonal" accounts , and Harris of complicity.
Graves Is now running n bank In Arizona ,
and Harris Is u bank cashier at Pueblo , Colo.
Mine Inspectors' lOvaiiilniitlon.
DnsMnixiM , Iu. , April 11. [ Special Tele-
'gram to TUB BEK. ] A competitive examina
tion was held today for the selection of three
mine inspector ! . Tltcro were nineteen candi
date ami only three p.mod. They were the
present Incumbents , all republicans.
Dealli of a. Itoone County Pioneer.
UOOMC. Iu. , April 11 , [ Special Telegram to
Tin : Uii.J- : : James Phclna , u resident of
Boone county since 1S.7) ) , died at his homo In
this city lint night. Ho was formerly county
suiwrintoiiileiit of schools , nnd has for years
been a prominent and wealthy citizen.
General HcOson's Successor.
Dis : Moi.vns , la. , April II. The governor
has appointed Colonel George Greene of
Cedar Haplds adjutant general , vice Bccson ,
resigned.
Democratlo Slate Committee.
Ilr.s Moixns , la. , April II. The democratic
state central committee decided to hold IU
next state convention at Cedar Haplds. The
time will probably bu In August.
TIIK Wonka's tin nir.rj.
More ModlfloatiotiH Suggested nnd n
General Kevl.slon Ordered.
\VAsiiiNfiToK , April 11. Tlio senate miadro-
centennial commlttco met this morning nnd
ordered the world's fair bill reported with
some amendments , one of which Is the Daniel
proposition in a somewhat emasculated form.
The provision with respect to the president
being satisfied with the bona tide character ot
Chicago's subscriptions was modlllcd
by making it read that ho shall
be satislled of the responsible
character of the subscriptions Iwforo
Inviting foreign nations to participate.
Daniel's amendment was modlllcd so its to
provide that somu time in the spring , the date
not inirtiuuliirlzeil , before the opening of the
exposition , there shall bu an International
naval display in New York harbor and Hamp
ton Heads and u naval celebration In Wash
ington at the time of the dedication of the
statue to Columbus. There Is no appropri
ation made in the bill for these celebra
tions , this being left for congress to
provide some time in the future. The
Chicago men agreed to these amendments in
the hope that they would facilitate the bill's
passage , but had them so modllled as to not
interfere with the opening at Chicago. A
sub-comnilttee , consisting of Senators His-
cock , Hawley and Daniel , was appointed to
make the bill conform to the expression of
the wishes of the committee , and to draw up
n report. At the suggestion of Senator Far-
well Mr. Iluwloy was selected manager of the
bill on the lloor.
Just before tho.senate adjourned this after
noon Hawley reported the world's fair bill
with the amendments agreed UIKHI by the
committee. The following was proposed as
the new section :
"Section 8. The president is hereby em
powered mid directed to hold a naval review
in New York harbor in April , IS'JH , and to ox-
jeiid to foreign nations : m invitation to send
ships of war to Join the United States imvrin
rendezvous at Hampton Koads and proceeding
thence to said review. The president is
further empowered to make arrangements for
the unveiling of the statue of Christopher
Columbus at Washington with appropriate
ceremonies , under his general direction , after
said naval ivvlew and not less than live days
before the oi > oiiing of said exposition , and 'to
invite the attendance thereat 'of foreign rep
resentatives. "
Two Ship Sing- Inmates Fell a Keeper
With a Hammer.
SIN-O Sixo , IST. Y. , April 11. James Kelly
and Michael Fecnoy , convicts , made a desper
ate attempt to escape this afternoon. Keeper
See took them to the old female prison to clean
It. Once inside they grappled with See , nnd
before he could draw his revolver ho was
felled to the lloor by a blow from a hammer.
When he tried to get up they told him that if
ho moved they would kill him. They
took his revolver nnd keys nnd bound bis
hands and legs with a rope. Then they went
to Keeper Pier's room and exchanged their
stripes for two suits of Pier's clothes , after
which they made their escape through n side
door into the woods. See succeeded in free
ing himself after some time and getting out
reported the matter to the warden , who im
mediately started a posse in pursuit of the
prisoners. Lnto this afternoon they were re
captured and taken back to prison.
South Dakota Holler Committee.
HI-HOK , S. D. , April U. [ Special Telegram -
gram to THE BIK. ] The committee to dis
tribute seed wheat and feed among farmers In
the drouth-stricken district of the state was
in session hero lust Thursday. Among those
present were Governor Mellotto , D. D. Hold-
ridge of Miner , Colonel Holt , E. Bach and
Judge Drake of Brown , D. S. Smith and E.
O. Sago of. Fnulk , F. F. Cormack of Hyde ,
P. E. Help of Codlngton and several others.
On canvassing the matter of funds collected ,
the following was decided ui > oa :
1. That out of thoIresciTO of $ . " ,000 hold
for the purpose of buying seed where the
funds already distributed were not sufllcient ,
tlin following allotments bo miulo : The sum
of $1,000 each is to bo given to the following
counties : Miner , Hyde and Fnulk ; $ TiX ( ) each
to Buffalo , MePherson and Edmunds coun
ties.
ties.It
It was found that there was nvnilablo for
immediate use the further sum of nbout $10-
001) ) . This amount was intended for the pur
chase of corn for feed as apportioned by tlio
convention a week ago. Several counties in
timated that the need of seed was very press
ing , and that In lieu of feed they would prefer
the umonnt still duo them in seed of some
kind. The commlttco concluded to allow those
who preferred feed to innko the exchange ,
and a resolution was passed to that effect.
The governor will immediately notify the
county commissioners of the different coun
ties entitled to assistance to notify him of any
change and immediate arrangements will bo
miulu to make the change , as fur as possible.
Ant Stanley reeling In Itcrlln.
LONDON , April 11. [ Special Cablegram to
Tm : Bins. ] The Times' correspondent at Ber
lin ho notes feeling
says a growing nnti-Stauloy
ing thfre. HenKoicliurd , whllo lecturing
recently , declared that Stanley , whllo on his
search for Livingstone , learned from Arabs
at Zanzibar Llvingstono's location , but con
cealed his discovery In order to enhance his
feat. The lecturer further declared that
Stanley , by tin-cats , had Induced Emiu to
leave Wndeulal because ho himself had failed
In commercial land grabbing and speculation
unredeemed bv a human pur | ese or n feeling
for Einln. The loctiuvr read a letter from
Count Stellulro , whoso son , the Zanzibar
agent of the German East Africa
company , had Informed him that Stanley's
iiroiwsitlon to Emla was to collect his
forces and go ami establish himself and
found station * In llftcon knvlrondo , whllo
Stnnloy would bring two btoimer ; from
Mumbosn and join him la a expedition to
conquer Uganda and Utiyundo ami create
them province , of an equatorial dominion , of
which Emla with n princely salary should bo
ruler In the servlco of the British Eust Africa
company. Hallways would bo built from the
coast through the dominion , connecting with
the sources of the Nile. The scheme , the
writer snld , would prove the grave of all the
commercial hopes of the Germans.
Kiirlhiuik Shook In Maine ,
Dovr.ii , Mo , , April 11. Aif earthquake
shock was felt hero this morning a few min
utes before ! l o'clock. The clocki stopped
and small articles were thrown from their
places.
llond
WASHINGTON , April 11. [ Special Telegram
to TUB BKK.I Bonds offered : fo.lWO at
$1.23 j 87,100 atI.OiX. :
IVara' U the beet and purest soap ever
mada.
DUN'S REVIEW OF THE WEEK ,
The Year's Second Quarter Opens Up With
Bright Trade Prospects.
AN UNHEALTHY ADVANCE IN IEON.
Coal Still HtiiKiiant , AVlth AuiMiimilitt-
IIIB Htockn Unsold Morn Knvorn-
bio Itcjiorts from IjarKi1 Cities
ICcKiiriHiiK HlisliiL-NS.
Is'nw YOUK , April 11. [ Special telegram to
TUB Bii.J-U. ; : G. Dun & Co.'s weekly re
view of trade says :
With larger tonnnge In motion than In any
previous year at the same season , a larger
volume of currency In actual circulation )
larger Imports and exports , nnd a larger do
mestic production la agriculture , In Iron and
steel , leather and boot and shoo manufacture ,
the country has entered Upon the second
quarter Of the year with great hopsfulness.
Trade throughout the country seems grad
ually Improving , yet there are unfavorable
symptoms which do not disappear but grow
more distinct and threatening.
The Iron industry has advanced too rapidly
and the expected set-back has begun. The
furnaces in blast April 1 were of 175,701 tons
weekly output , against 103,001 March 1.
The production for the quarter maybe
bo estimated nt 2,2JO,000 tons mid
stocks on hand nro accumulating.
Prices arc lower , southern Xo , 1 being of
fered at $17.50 am ] northern atlS , while bids
of SfLturo sought for steel rails. The busi
ness in bar Iron Is better , with no change in
price. Plates arc moving at very unsatisfac
tory prices , and structural Iron Is not as
active as makers wish.
Coal is still stagnant , the output for the
quarter having been CCS.OM tons , or nearly 10
per cent less than last year's , with accumu
lating stocks unsold.
Copper has been steady at M'o ' cents ; tin
inactive at 20 ; < C cents ami lead'dull nt Sl.Sj
bid.
bid.The
The speculative markets have been inoro
active , with : i higher range of prices on the
whole. Sales of wheat here have reached
71,000,000 bushels , nnd the price has advanced
2 % cents , though exports have been only
about equal to last year's for the week on
account of more definite reports of inquiry.
Com is nlso > < , centstrongcr , with sales for the
week of 11,000.000 bushels , and oats nearly 1
cent higher. Pork and lard arc steady , but
hogs are 20 cents per 100 pounds dearer. Cof
fee speculation has yielded a quarter uud the
high prices have checked the actual consump
tion , and petroleum has xlccllnod Ijy cents ,
with small sales , but sugar has been llrndy
held. The average of all prices for commod
ities is but a shade higher than u week ago ,
.some manufactured products having de
clined.
Heports from other cities' are more gener
ally favorable than is usual. Boston llnds
improvement in wool , in leather and domestic
hides , active trade in boots and shoes , cotton
goods and lumber and in other uuildmg ma
terials. Philadelphia notes a few sales of
wool and prices loss Jlrm , and a good trade in
chemicals , liquors and leaf tobacco. At Chicago
cage grain receipts are still large , dry goods
sales show n slight increase with good pay
ments , and there ilro liberal country orders
for boots and shoes. St. Louis again reports
southern distribution somewhat retarded by
Hoods and collections rather less satisfactory.
At Pittsburg there is a better feeling among
iron manufacturers. At Cleveland there is
an improvement in dry goods and hardware.
At Detroit a slow improvement is reported
and manufactories busy. At other western
cities there is a general improvement or a
satisfactory volume of trado. At the south ,
outside the direct effect of the Hoods , trade is
good and less time is asked than usual , good
crops and high prices having swelled the
cash surplus of dealers. The monetary situ-
ntion is not threatening. Interior markets
are generally easier at Kansas City and Mil
waukee , with more demand. At Cleveland
the demand is so active as to cause
some stringency. Complaints of slow collec
tions arc distinctly less frequent. It is not to
be overlooked that the west and south have
been drawing from the east enormously for
products sold , while the purchasing of goods
Is not much more than In other years. Thus
the eastbound tonnage for the post five weeks
from Chicago lias been 142-KU tons , against
2Ki,7Jl ( last year , but in quantities or values
shipped westward no such increase is discov
erable.
The business failures occurring throughout
the country number 300 , as compared with a
total of 200 lust week. For the correspond
ing week of last year the failures were 2W. ;
ST.tTE XKH'S.
Farmers Appeal for Help.
POTTIIII , Neb. , April 11. [ Special to Tun
Bun. ] A well attended meeting of home
steaders was held at this place lust Wednes
day to take some action towards securing re
lief for those farmers In Cheyenne , Banner
and IClmball counties whoso newly sown
ilelds had been swept by the recent storms.
Heports were heard of the condition of Holds
from a largo number of farmers to the effect
that they had been ruined. This was the
report of every onu who had made uu exam
ination.
On motion a committee of three was ap
pointed to draft resolutions setting forth the
condition of the country and appealing for
aid. Charles Anderson , C. II. Nowellandll ,
Klassert wore elected such commlttco. The
committee drafted mid presented the follow
ing resolutions :
Wborcas , A grout calamity has again over
taken our new country. In that a sovcro wind
fctorm , coiiiiiienclng Mondny nlglit , April T.
and conl-hHilns ; for about eighteen boui > , bus
devastated our ne\v .sown wbrut Holds by
blowing Uotb the seed and soil off the llt-lds as
deep as stirred , leaving tlio bard t'urth bottom
tom ovposud , and thus ruining our hopc.s of a
harvest ; thuroforo :
Ko.sulvcMl , That In the midst of this our
calamity , having no mom herd and no funds
with which to buy , uu appeal to our follow-
cltlzons of Nebraska to help us with seed for
our now bu-icn Holds , namely : Hurley , oats ,
corn , iiillha nnd potatoes.
Kt'Milvwl , That nnlo.ss our follo\v-cltl/.ons do
extend such aid our Helds must llo barren and
unsown , and a lario number of our fellow-
cltl/onsout bprti will ho compelled In tlio nuiir
futureto abandon tliclr lands , Wo cannot
stay on our homesteads unless \vo uan seed
oar lands.
Itesolvi-d , That n copy of these resolutions
bo sent to the county commissioners of ( 'hoy-
cnne , Ktmball and linner ! ; counties and ono
copy to his excellently Hm governor and our
fiunUheil to the press of the state.
Want Connection \vltli Oninliu.
Poxc.t , Nob. , April 11. [ Special Telegram
to Tm : BII : : . ] A Mr. Huffman , a business
man of Blunt , S. D. , has been in this city
since last night for the purpose of soliciting
ihmnulal aid on making the survey for the (
proposed railroad from Forest City , S. D. , to
Omaha , Neb. The enterprise was set on toot
by the citizens of Mitchell , S. D. , and the
plan Is to secure the right of way from Forest
City to Omaha , make tlio survey and gmdo
thu road bv way of Blunt and Mitchell and
cross the Missouri river at Ponca. When
this is done it will bo turned overto some or
ganized company for completion and opera
tion. The citizens of Ponco- were asked to
contribute WOO towards defraying the ex
penses of thu survey , aud the amount was
promptly raised today.
Governor and Stall" at Beatrice.
BuATinci : , Neb. , April 11. [ Special Tele
gram to TIIK BKK. ] Governor Thayer , ac
companied by his military staff , Colonels
Carroll , Slzer , Stone , Hotchkiss and Colonel
Brutt of the first regiment , arrived in the
city this afternoon and were ihct at the douot
by Company C , First regiment , Mayor Tail
and the Beatrice bund. The distinguished
party were escorted to the Paddock. To
night a grand ball and reception was given In
honor of the visitors , which was attended by
the elite of the city. The bull was Klveu un
der the auspices of Company C , First regi
ment. The uffulr was u grand and enjoyable
success.
Funeral ol' ArlJuir Holsoluw.
VAI.BSTIXI ! , Neb. , April 11. [ Special to
Tim Bin : . ] The funeral of Arthur L , . Hols-
claw , who committed suicide yestcrJuy morn
ing by cutting his throat , took place today
and was very largely attended Arthur was '
the eldest spa of Kev Samuel W. HoU'-Uiw , |
I
was a man of correct habits nnd was highly
remmled by ull'.vmn ' knew him. Being sub
ject to Ills of ( IdgpVjtafciu'V when In 111-tiwilth ,
It Is supposed utid was the verdict of the cor-
oner's Inquest tl nt lie ended his life during n
lit of temporary. < nrtinltv. He leaves a wife
mid several ehfttlron In moderate clrcum-
stnni'fva. * ' '
cti'uj KiiiI Collision.
'
Neb' . , April 11. [ Special Tele
gram to TIIK Dilty.jL-A head-end collision oc
curred on the t'n'on Pacific nt Holmrsvlllo
last night between a special nnd a regular
freight. Both 'eu'gines ' were badly damaged
ami will bo sent.toiOmaha . for repairs. The
engineers and illri'hicn saved themselves by
Jumping. The fault lay with tlio special ,
which undertookM/mako / the south end of a
long siding , when It was to sidetrack for thu
regular , and met' tlio regular coming round n
down grade curve with the result stated.
Death or { .
Nr.i ox , Neb. , April 11. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB Ilm : . ] it. Holllngworth , one
of Nelson's prominent clUzcnsilled this mom-
Ing after n lingering illness. Ho was for
years district clerk nnd member of the school
board. Ho held n position as clerk to ono of
the committees of the legislature for several
sessions. The body will bo taken to Oak ,
Neb. , for Interment.
Two Barns Bimictl at Ileatrloc.
UKATIUCK , Neb. , April 11. [ Special Tele
gram to TIIK BEK.JThe bams of J. II. Odon
and G. II. Van Horn , la the cast part of the
city , were destroyed by lire this afternoon.
The lire caught 'from a bunting trash heap
that had been stalled by n child on the Odea
promises. The total loss Is $1,000 , partly cov
ered by Insurance.
Desires News of Ills Brother.
BOSTOX , Mass. , April 11. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : BKI : . ] Superintendent of Police
Small today received n letter from Christian
Schneider of Henderson , Neb. , asking If
Heinrich Schneider was In Boston. The lat
ter en mo to this city four years aeo and ho
and his three sons were living in this city at
the time his brother left for the west. Chris
tian is rich now mid wishes Information about
his brother or his hell's.
VOXtiHKSSIOXA I , I'll O VKEMHXGN.
Senate.
WASHINGTON' , April 11. In thesenuto today
the consideration of the Montana election case
was resumed , and as no senator sought the
lloor , the yeas and nays were endorsed on the
first resolution , and the vote was about being
taken , when Mr. Evnrts rose and suggested
that if no senator on the other side desired to
speak ho would proceed to make the
closing argument in support of the commit
tee's report. He proceeded to state in detail
the facts and circumstances of the Montana
election and to discuss the power of the terri
torial canvassing board , of which ho said
there were no limitations by statue. By this
ho meant , ho said , that Its powers were unlim
ited within a sen.so to the phase to which it
was applied nnd to the subject to which It was
applied. Ho said 'the proposition on the dem
ocratic sldo was that tlio senate wits to be a
canvassing board higher than the territorial
canvassing board , while the proposition on
the republican side was that the senate had
no such power of revision. The latter , ho
said , was a provision of the constitution for
the safety of the seuato and the equality of
ttio states.
After further dub.ite Mr. Hoar gave notice
that on Monday lie should ask the senate to
remain in session until the Montana case was
disposed of.
Mr. Hawley , frdirh the committee on the
quadra-centennial , celebration , reported back
with umcndmontsvtho bouse bill for a world's
fair at Chicago , nnd said ho hoped to huvo it
taken up and passed Monday.
After mi executive' session the senate nd-
Jourucd. , ;
i Hoii.se.
W. sirixfiTON" , April 11. Mr. Laccy of Iowa
called up the contested election c.iso ofVad -
dcll vs Wise from the Third district of Vir
ginia.
Mr. Enloe of Tennessee raised the question
of consideration. ' . ' '
The house declUcfl'yous ' 12-1 , nays 114 to
consider the election ciijlo and Air. Lncoy took
the lloor with an argument in favor of the
claims of the contestant.
Mr. O'Ferrull of Virginia supported the
resolution of the minority declaring the seat
vacant. After considerable debate and with
out disposing of the mutter the house took a
recess until evening.
The house at the evening session did no
business.
Mr. Enloo of Tennessee gave notice that
until the house allows private bills to bo con
sidered on Fridays he would allow no pension
bills to bo passed Friday nights. Ho then
made a long speech in favor of the payment of
southern war claims. After considcrablo talk
on this subject and pensions * the house ad
journed.
Mycr Wants to Jfoet a
BUFFALO , N. Y. , April 11. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun BUB. ] "I'll light Jack Mi > -
Auliffo fora ten-dollar bill , " said Billy Myer ,
now hero training for his tight with Andy
Bowen , this morning. If there is any possi
bility of bringing Myer and McAullffo together
thoErio county uthlotlc club will avail Itself
of it. The club is ready to give as high us
$ 1,000 for u meeting between these two crack
lightweights. Myer nnd his backer , Leo
Chccney , have accepted the proposition , and
President Griflln of the club will go to Now
York next week to see McAuliffo and his
backer , Uichard Hoche.
Anticipating ; the Now Tariff.
KINUSTON' , Out. , April 11. The grain deal
ers are buying barley in largo quantities and
nro arranging for its speedy shipment to the
United States in anticipation of a new Amer
ican tariff , which Increases the duty. Five
vessels loaded with barley have cleared- from
hero within a week.
A Wealthy Cattleman Killed.
SAX ANTONIO , Tex. , April 11. .lames Speed ,
one of the wealthiest cattlemen of bouthwest
Toxas. was shot and killed this evening by
John Tomerlln at Moore station. Speed was
n brother of the late United States Attorney
General Speed.
Mltclu-ll News.
MiTcnni.i. , S. D. , April 11. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : Bm : . ] Hon. A. M. Bowdlo was
today nominated for mayor of Mitchell.
Kd Baiter was sentenced by .fudgo Ilanoy
to sixty days' imprisonment for assaulting
John Anderson with a dangerous weapon.
A Freight Collision.
Mvx.sriii.i : > , O. , April 11. A freight col
lision occurred nonr huro on the Baltimore .t
Ohio , this mornltug'lnr the overlooking of his
orders by the cngjuerY , by which the two
engines , several hiilgrnnt coaches and ten
freight curswere _ , tliiiiiolishcd ; loss & ! 0,000.
i i i
Fremont ; Korlously ill.
Ni\v : YOIIK , Apil ; ( 11. General John C.
Fremont has been conHned to his room nearly
ten weeks with a'Un-ero cold , ami today Is re
ported seriously | ) I. ,
THK JliriUiliAUS.
Two of the GaiijT'liollcvcd to ho Under
Arrcxt.
At 2 o'clock this morning Oftlcer Cullen ar
rested two men , cmoot whom Is strongly sus
pected of being iiiji/o / rned In the wholesale
burglary work now MDlng on throughout the
city , llo Is suppfisojl'to bo "tho burglar In
light clothes uml.lihwU.soft hat" which sev
eral persons huvo described its havlngcntorcd
their house * . In addition to bchif
dressed the baiuo , ho answers
the description as to holghth
mid build and dark moustache. Upon being
taken to the station ho said his iiiinio was
John ICcrns. Ho is n total stranger to the jio-
llce , oxceptthat hobos boon hecn for several
nights past standing around certain saloons ,
where ho has attracted great
attention by never saying a word
to nnylxidy except to pals whom
nobody knows , mid ono of whom always
stood Just outside the saloon whllo the other
two were In.sldo. The secoml man gave his
namu as 11. Vucheldor. and when arrested
had on two suits of clotiios , o arranged an to
bo quickly changed.
Pmuoim whofco pi neon huvo boon entered
and who huvo M.VU the burglars will do well
tin-all at thr iK'lU-e station this muruing uad
K'O these ivu.
WENT DOWN IN THE EIGHTH ,
Omaha Goes to Pieces ami Losses the Qatno
to Burlingtoui
THIRTEEN RUNS IN ONE INNING.
Arrangement * about Completed ft > r
n KlKlit UoMveon DiMiipiey niul
AVnll InlcrpHlliiK Turf ntul
Diamond New * .
The Omnluis miilutulticil tliclr losing streak
yesterday uftcninon by tfolnx down before
tlio KurlliiKton furmcrs to the tuuo of 10 to 7.
nHnys was In the box for the Oiniiha te.tm
nnd did fairly well tin to the eighth tuning ,
when the visitors got onto him , and with
eleven hits , among which was ouu homo run ,
two threo-saekers , four doubles and four
singles , netted only thirteen runs. It was n
horrible inning , Breekcnrldgo eomlng'to bat
no less than three times , and smashing out u
double ) each tlnio.
Hays , If , seems , is not calculated to tnkn
much tiuulalimi'ut , but In extenuation of the
young phenom's disastrous work it is but
proper to say that be was sick yesterday and
should not have attempted to pitch.
Kearns , too , bad u frightfully on" day , but
what great player Imsn'U If any onu thinks
that Kearns isn't u ball plaver they'll r ot
fooled , that's all.
However , the game was not worth much
comment , and the local fans may derive nome
consolation from the old adage that a "bud
beginning makes a good ending. " liutiloes III
Hero's the score :
OMAHA.
All. It. 111. 811. S1I. I'O. A. K.
Stniusi , rf : i 1 u o 1 0 u o
Cleveland , ab 5 1 1 o 0 0 : i U
KcnTim. u'b 4 S ! 2 0 n fi 3 fi
Minus cf r o i ) 0 o a o u
Andrews , Ib 4 0 U 0 0 7 a ( I
Wui.sii.ss 4 o o o o o : i a
Caniivaii , If 4 1 0 0 II : i U 1
Hays , ] i 4 1 1 0 0 a 1 U
Tbayor , c : i i a o 3 r i : i
% 7 c o t si 12 1:1 :
BUItr.I.SflTO.V.
AII. it. In. sir. SH. ro. A. n.
Slmzars , rf r a a u u i o u
Coruott , SI ) 5 1 1 0 II 1 4 0
Sharp , . 0 1 a n ( I a 2 1
Kntz. of..t i ! i a u o n n o
( 'uller , c ( i a 1 0 1 It 1 0
Ilruvkeiu-lilKU , 111 fi 4 4 0 0 1) ) 0 0
Van Hunt , 3I > fi 1 1 0 1 a 1 1
Cole. If S 3 1 0 0 : i U 1
Anderson , u 5 a a 0 0 0 0 1
43 1J ( li ( .0 a 27 l7 "I
IIV INM.NflS.
1 2 ! l 4 5 fi 7 8 0
Onmlia 2 7
liiirliilSton 0 1 0 0 0 a 0 13 - !
Str.MMAItV.
Ituim earned Oiimlm 2. llurllnglon 7. Two- |
liaco lilt * , llri'i-kt'iirlilKeII ! , Anderson I. Tlireii i
base lilts Kennis I , ( 'drliett I. Hrei'l.eiirldK" 1 ,
Cole 1. Helm ; runs Kuiirns 1. Slmirai-tM 1. '
Hnsus stolen Tlmyer 3. Klrnnsi 1 , Fuller t , I
\ iiiiCant 1. Dotililu plays -Kennis to Ani i
drcwsj Amli'i-MMi loCorhctt to llreckcnrlilKe. '
liases on eiitlud balls lly Itny.sa , by Ander
son ii. Struck out lly llay.s I. by Anderson ' , ' .
Wild iillvbus Itavrt I , Amlerxm a. Passed
balls Thayer 1. Puller 3. Tine of giune 2:10. :
Linnlro Andy Cuslc-k.
MAN Kit.i ir .
AT TOIXUO.
Toledo 13 , Akron it.
AT si\v : YOIIIC ,
New York ( league ) 5 , Hochoster ( Amer
ican ) 0.
AT IIIIOOKI.V.V.
Newark CAtlantie association ) . " , Brooklyn
( American ) II ) . -
Brooklyn , ( league ) 2 , Brooklyn ( brother
hood ) 20.
AT llAI.TIMOlii : .
Baltimore ( American ) ' . ) , Boston ( league ) 7.
Second game :
Baltimore 5 , Boston 9.
AT rim.AiiKi.riin.
Philadelphia ( league ) 7 , Hamilton ( Interna
tional ) a.
AT CI.Vf'IXXATI.
Cincinnati ( league ) 11 , Columbus ( Ameri
can ) 5.
AT ST. r.ouis.
Browns ( American ) 17 , Chicago ( league ) 2.
Cleveland ( brotherhood ) 1 , Chicago ( broth
erhood ) 13.
Dempsey and Toff Wnll to Fight.
BUPP.U.O , N. Y. , April 11. [ Special Tele
gram to TIIK Bun. ] Arrangements huvo been
about completed by the Arlington athletic
club for a light between Jack Dempjcy and
"Toll" Wall , champion mi.ddlo-weigtit of Kn-
gland. President Fossett.said today that the
purt.il Ayould bo * 'i.r > 0i ) and the light would bo
toailnish for tlio middlo-weiglit champion
ship of the world. Negotiations with Dompsy
art ) so far advanced that his acceptance is
deemed certain.
The Ililliiiril Toiiriinniciit.
CIIICAOU , 111. , April 11. The afternoon
game of the billiard tournament between
Slosson and Hoisor , 500 and 2.TO points re
spectively , was won by the former. Score
Slosscn " > ' . nvomsrn 17 7-2C , hlgho-tt runs 17 * ,
M , M , fit ) ; HcNer 113 , average fl 'J. * > " ! . highest
runs 33 , 13. Sclmefer l > eat Catton tontuht ,
they playlnif fiOOand'AV ) ivspectlvely. Keoiv
Hi'lwefor tVW , aver.igo 'JI 17-'it , highest runs
lai.W , 47. II ; Ctatou KM , nvcr.ige O'-'J- ' ,
highest run 21.
Cllltotl
CMITOX. N.T. . , April U. [ Sp.vial Telegram -
gram to Tin : Hm : . ] Summiry of toby's
i-a cos :
Selling , three-fourths of a mile Slumber
won , Vevay second , Lady Archer third.
Selling , thlrteen-slxteonths of a mile l.lttle
Jake won , Monsoon second , Homanco thltil.
n-i. :
Columbia "handicap , one nnd one-sixteenth
miles Grlmaldl won , Hillock second , .higgler
third. Time I : iit ) .
I'assnlc county stakes for tlircc-yoar-olds ,
flftit'ii-slxtcenths of a mile Kenwood won ,
King Iliuem oecond , Mabel Glenn third. Time
-ltO'.j. : !
One mile R-wu won , Tenbooker secoml ,
St. .lohn third. Tlmo-i : i ; > 4' .
Tluve-foitrths of u mlle Amerlcn won ,
Savage second , Denver third. Time 1 : 1SJ. ' ;
Tin ; KiiKllsh Turn
T < oxi o.V , April 11. [ Sp.vlal Cililvgr.im to
Titu Bin. : [ The LoceJt' ! < r spring meeting
opoiiLHl today. The princip.il race of the day ,
the Kxcelslor breeders' foal stake of 10,000
sovereigns for two-year-olds , winning penal
ties and bree.llng allowances , llvo furlongs ,
straight , was won by Lord Zetland's brown
colt Friar Luluu. Mr. Blundell Majile's bay
colt I'rinco Hampton second , and Air. Chap
lin's brown ( illy Komnny third. There were
seven starters.
The Melton plate , hiuullcap , r > 00 sovereigns ,
for thive-yoar-old.s and upwards , winning
penalties , about live furlongs , straight , was
won by Captain llomf ivy's four-year-old
chestnut colt Kokeby , Mr. Chlbbert'a four-
year-old bay colt Tortoise secoml , ami Mr.
Vyner's six-year-old b.iy horse Spearmint
third. There were eight starters.
OX TIIK CONGO.
One or Stnnlcy'H Companions Itclate.s
SOIIH ; ol' Jlln Adventures.
In the evening when wo put in shore
for the night to cut wood my uhiuf , Stan
ley , would often iwrnito some of tlio
stirring1 uvunts which oecurod during his
iiiumornblo expedition to rcliovo Dr.
Llvingritono , of his still more llirillin
voyage through the Dark Continent ,
writes E. J. Gruvo in St. Nicholas. J
remember one particuhir occasion
when tlio rising moon throw long , silver
ripple.- * across the purple wator.s of the
Congo , and tlio soft evening airs fanned
the smoldering patches of grass on the
surrounding hills into Ilame , which cast
in fantastic relief the weird shapes of the
rocky uplands and tlio wondrous
variety of the tropical vegetation.
Stanley , dressed in his campaigning
costume of brown jacket and knicker
bockers , with liin broad-crowned peak
cap pushed off his forehead , seated on u
log , smoking his hrinrplpu by the eamp-
lire , wlio.se ruddy glow full on his sun-
burnt features and'lighled up the char
acteristic lines of tliiit manly faco. his
eyes 15red with the reminiseences of the
glorious past , hold me spoil-bound as I
listened to his thrilling narrative of tlio
attack in 1877 on his enfeebled but ever
ready little band by those burbiirous
cannibals , the llangula. J low this ver
itable armada of war canoes bore down
upon his small craft ; how ho
ran tlio gauntlet of these intrepid war
riors to the safe readies beyond , through
an atmosphere darkened by the Might of
arrows and quivering Hpoars thinning
their ranlcs as ho passed wilhu deadly
hail from Ills rille. . Mr. Stiinloy was al
ways busv whether ashore or nlioat.
Tlio top of his little cabin in the after
part of the En Avanl formed his table ,
and t have no doubt a great deal of the
interesting material which he embodied
' 'The and the Founding
in his book , Congo
ing of Its Free State.'was penned on
the cabin of the En Avant. Oivassion-
ally ho would leave off writing , put
down his pencil and take a careful sur
vey of the surroundings ; sometimes an
old crocodile , disturbed by the paddle
wheels in his slumbers on a sandbank ,
would waddle down to the water's edge ,
and perhaps swimming toward us , us if
to gel a close view of the intruders ,
would offer an inviting shot of which
Mr. Stanley generally look' advantage.
Wo pitssed on , creeping slowly up
stream , landing hero and there to cut
dry wood for fuel or obtain provisions
from the native villages which we sighted ,
on the river banks. Our reception by
the natives was generally friendly , but
the thickly populated villages of Jinlnho
evinced a keen desire for war , and de
monstrated their aggressiveness by liring
their old Hint-lock guns at our little licet
as it passed. Stanley had previously
made a station here , and a white oflicor
was at present in charge of it.
The history of this post had been
Absolutely Puro.
A eicjim nf taitiir liaUIng ponder. lllgh
of IcavcnlmtMiciiKlb. V. H.Jovonum'iit Ku-
tlort. Aug. IT , ISS.i ,
nn unhappy ono. Only recently nil the
station houses had been liurnetl to llu >
LM-oimd , mid n rent quantity of stores
Intended for tlio new up-river stations
and other valuable property destroyed.
The relations between the villages'and
the station became very strained , and it.
was only after two weeks that Stanley's
characteristic laet triumphed over tlio
suspicions of those natives and convinced
them of mil- friendly attentions , and also
succeeded In making them pay an in
demnity for their unprovoked'attack. .
Stanley having called Ibaka and tlio
other Holoho chiefs to a friomtly council
presents were exchanged mid the native. )
promised in future to maintain peace
with the while men.
Our little llolilla again Hlarted tip-
stream.'a were , however , delayed ; i
little on the way , in order that our en-
cineor might repair the damage caused
to the A. I. A. by an old hippopotamus
who had imagined this little steamer to
bo an enemy of Ills , and had made four
largo holes through jlhe iron plates of
hoHiull witli his tusks before his pug
nacity was uppcnsoil. Fortunately , the
boat was close in shore at the thiio , HO
they were able to get her to the hanka
before she lllled with water ,
i Harly in September , ISSIJ , the blue
smoke em-ling up over the tall tree tons
announced to us that we were approaen-
ing in a native settlement. This was
Luckolela.and in the neighborhood of our
landing place the new station was to bo
built. A crowd of natives was gathered
on the beach awaiting our arrival , and
as soon as Stanley landed , a slave was
sent through the village lo heat the old
chief's iron gong and summon all tlio
head men to a palaver.
The Oliver Maggard Van Co. moves
household goods , pianos in padded vans ;
takes up. ivnovates and relays carpets ;
storage : best of s-orvico guaranteed. Of-
lice with Max Meyer & lro. ! To I. ] 655) ) .
MOW GICiHHKT WUItKS.
The Mlircltlst WrilcH Only In I fir
Hninll Hours ( il'tlic Iiirnlnjj.
W. S. Gilbert , the dramatist , writes in
the small hours of tin ; morning , bejjin-
iiiutr work nt midnight nnd often keep
ing on until after tin.sdti lias risen , says
the Hliellleld Telegraph. Like many
literary men , his vein of composition
will not Ilijw liy diiy , requiring candle-
liffiit to stir it into netivity. In prepar
ing a libretto ho goes slowly but suroly.
'
llittiii- } , upon onu of bis ehnraeterint'ie
iden" . bo lunis it , ever in bis inibd ilur-
in inaiiy lonjj wallcs and .solitiiry eo/jitu- /
tiou-i , addiiifi eircunislunet's nnd ini-i-
denls ns limy oceinto him. Then hit
mnlcus 11 roii h slcelotoii Mkoleh of the
plot , which he puts away. A few woolfH
'
lalertbin skeleton is e'ni'efiilly writlon
out iiuexteiiHo , with sueb addilions nnd
improvements as miiy Imvo oceMi-red to
him meanwhile. This , too , is shelved
for a while , but ultimately the pin-foot
framework is made , which only needs
if mioh expression is allowed tint wndd-
injf to it of the dialogue and SOII H.
It is at this stiijfo that Sir Arthur Sul
livan comes upon tbo scene , for the
writer has to keep the musiean's ueodn
in view , and the composer must h nr tint
writer in mind. Tlio writing of one of
their famous ot'i-as ] entails much labor
and endless oonnullatioh upon tbo col-
laboi-atoi-s. Playwright and composer
often see tbo morning como : i ( . tbo windows
dews wbilo they sit over cigars and-
citfiii-ettos disuussiii } , ' with the most
anxious euro biiintsvhlch to othnrji
mirlit } seem of .littlo moment. Hut It is
to this iintirinir industry and euro that
they owe much of their success.
YOUR SPECIAL ATTENTION
Is asked to the following statements from people of
Recommend It ns the Bost.
Iowa and Missouri "In our opinion Hood'M Snrniipni Ilia Ix n xood med
, icine. Our cuntomerH Ihlnk it the Kreatexl blood
pmlller In exigence , nnd It Hells belter I him all other
WHO KNOW ABOUT Kar.iapailllat nnd bluiiil purltlcr * . Wo n miiiend It
nt Ilio iH-tl medicine hi the market. " .M. .MrKimm.v
' & Co. , Mcchanlcsvllle , lowu.
Hood's Sarsaparilla and arc Worthy of
, Far in Advance of Others.
"With nt thennletof Hood's S.irsn | > arllln uro fnrln
Confidence. advance of nny other nlmllar prepaiatlon , and from
. the report of peoidii nho Hto It. as well ns from our
own personal olnemitlons , wo Unit Hint llond'Hiir *
" capailll.iulveteryKoud satisfaction. " II. 1'UANit-
Scrofula In the
Eyos. Noble "Wonion.
i.i\ : , V Sox , Hiiroiirnoy , Inwa.
"My daughter eulli'red terribly with sere oycs The noble work of various orders of Nters In car-
cnu'vcl by scrofula liuiuur. Wo were obliged to keep for the nick nnd brliiKlni ; up orphan ihlhlien Olio of the FJi/oat.
licr out of .school for two yearn. Wu lutit incillc.nl ut- elicits tlio nympalhr and uilmliatlon of everyone. " 11 It our opinion as well as that axcerliilned from
temlniicL , but xlio fillicit lociiln relluf. At List , know '
Is
What Ilieso Belf-sncrlllclnit women have In nay con- customers thai Hood's Sninuimrllln ono of | | m
liiK that IIooil'.i Sarmiparllla hail oiircil my mother of ' llnett pieparnllons of Its kind on Ilm ninrLct. To Ilm
that It must ho ! for ccrnlns Ilood'H Sarsaparllliv mint command attention
itml bvllerelnt KOOI
rheumatism , ; best of our knonleiluo It hiadn all other snrsaparlllni
the blood , I ( oncluileil to hare my ilaticlitcr try It , tion nud belief. ' In sali' * . Wo know of pa I ( let Unit Imvo benn urenlly
" bo excellent
"Wohavo found Hood's Snranparllla In nn
nml It hat entirely curcil her , " CunXKi.irs VuAiir.li , benellted by It. " I.KWIS A MMMEII * , Nevada , low
cellent blood . In onn cn In particular , *
41 ; Knit Slnln Street. Aliirshalltown , Iowa. pnrlller.
where other medicine * fulled , It tmik only three hol Alwnys Bocommondlt.
Ronowocl My Younger Years. lies of Ilood'H Samapnrllla to produce the deilieil ef
" - . IIIIO'H Anjluiii , cor.
. . M.
fect. Sisnai A. KiiASi-KH. "Hood's Parsaparllln It tlio best xclllnu blood
"This It to certify tlmt I am row ? ! > years of IIKC , Tenth and U'r-'nllim Streett , ht. Ixjuls , Missouri. Her I have In stock Knowlnc that II will KVo | satis purl-
nml have been trouhleil for yearn ivlth rheumatism , Scrofulous Humor. faction 1 nlnnyit recommend It to thniio who wlsli a
trylmr many lemcillen without honollt. I nt hint con- surtnpaillla or blood pmlller , and I Imvo mivor hiiurd
cluilcil to try ono hottlo of a ' barxaimrllla "I have been troubled wltliwnifuloim humor nnd of Us failure to give the very best of rexullt. I know
which hat completely eradicated the dlicnsos nml ores brcakliiK out all over my body for llio lint llf- of many person' ) In and about lies Molnui who have
Beemlnsly lunowed my younger years. " Jllis. HKV. teen yearn. I have taken four bottlen of Hood's Hnr- been benefited and cured of illsentes that physlnliini
a. n. XAII.I.K. Lyons , town. mipnrllln.and It ha * entirely cured me. I lecommend li'i.l failed to euro nnd who are willing In testify , , t
Poor Circulation. livery hlxhly to Jinyono troubled with KiTiifiila , or any time lo lit good ijiinlilliM. " A. O , MtMinUKi. ,
Indigestion , . any blood dlicaxt. " HKMIV IlldiiH , lal'.i Campbell DesMolnas , lonn.
. Ml iourl.
City.
Street , Kansas
'Tor 11 year I luiil been troubled with n poor nppo- The VorclUst.
tltc , Imperfect digestion , and n Hlnir l h circulation Mnlivrial Povor.
of the blood , when n frleml rccommemlcd Ilond'.t
Siirsaparllla. I bought 11-bottle , nml lmprove.il so "I was troubled with a nort of tired feollnn , nnd "We take plcaxiro ' In statin ; that Iho verdict of | , (
much that I Rot nnother bottle. It him been n month pimples romliiK out all over my body , and pain In my public Is that llood'N Barsaparllla . Isiicood . rollnblu
dnut repiesentcil. The. Hales
ulnco 1 tlnUliuil the iiecoiid bottle , nnd I nm feellnu slilo--sort of a nmlarlal fever. I caw llond't SarMi- remedy nnd ns of IlmHi1 *
Im'rea'liiK every year nnd the
Ilko a new man--havo n good nppetllo , perfect dlxc- pnrllhi wax recommended very highly , and thouuht I Sarinpnrllla ' " iem-
thiii , nml my htoidt Is purllled. I liuvii decided to would try It. After taklnx two thirds of n bottle I edy now onttollt uny other similar preparation , " D.
" " ' N. I.im.ti ; A Co. , Maiiuoketa , Iowa.
koopn bnttloof It In the house nil the tlmu. t" . felt IIVo a now man. 1 would recommend Hood's
Sl'HPlT , Initltutoforthu Deaf and Dumb , Council Barmipnrlllu tonnyono troubled with any blood ill - Morlt Wins.
lllulU , Iowa. e.iso. " JOHN IIAUTII , TV. Hast Hftli Street , Knnsni
For'tho Ohilclron. City , .Missouri.
. "Hood's Sarsnp.irllht hat morn than ( lonblo Iho
A Dud Onao of Sorofuln. eahi uf nil other farinp.irlllns. Have never ) ethe nl
' My cl.lld wns horn wild n dry couiili , nnd at the
well natlnlled.
iicu toiuer ny lie was not Tlio iiiorlt
niiitof eluht luontlm wai taken with Inllnnumitnry "After many years of sullerlnif , nnd the expenditure of Ib" medlclno imik.ts It glvii treed nalUfuctluii , "
rheumatism. We had the heat medical skill In the for Hicillclno from the best
email lortiino
.
ture of n 1. O. ( Jol.lirwv.UTi : , MuieiiKO , lonu.
city. Ilia anklet mulled KmUly , nml ono tinner lio- physicians , I i > us iMinunileil lo try juntonu holtlo of
c.imonwollcn until It turned purplo. The doctor Hood's Harxnparllhi us n mere o perlment. I can Many IIuvo Boon Bonotltod.
IhouKht It would require ( imputation , nml lilt llfo heartily ouy that the cltect was nlnmst magical. I
was ileipnlrcd of. Then e commenced tolvo him lined no other medicine , and am now completnl ) "Wn sell uiorn uf Hood's Harsapurlllu thnn of nny
lluud'i Sarsnparllla. when In onu week h iliuwcil cured of ono of the worst canes of ncrofuhi that ever ther two klndi. We tell on a guarantee of satisfac
ilKni uf Impiorlng. Wnuavo him ono bottlo. The existed. " Mils , l.tsrtll IIOYIIKX , Kansas City , Mo. tion and liavo norcr hud n boll ID returned. Wo
couiili nnditwullinK disappeared , ho gained In tloah , ' . therefore know many person * having been Lonollte.il
and U now well itml utruiii ; . llo bin not taken any "I Imvo n 1-ronter demand for Hood's H.ir npaillhi liy IblH valiiublo picparatiuu 8 U.Tn .V
. " . . . . , than for any other and know It lunkunn A 1 In this
medlclno fur four monthi. C. KliS.u.l. , Darunport Corning , lown.
. vicinity. " H. W. IIVEK , llockwell City ,
lowu.
TAKE HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA
nil drawn. * . Hi.I * fort * frc | . rcd |
' 8 W lw UBr
Sold by nil druggists , f I : nix for 12. rruparod only 8ul.lbrnlldruinl.ti. . II ; U for 10. J'.oparod only f
by C. I. Hood i Cu , Lowell. Mu . by C. 1. Hood .V Co. , iwull , Mm . by C. 1. Jloo'l A Co. , I-owo ! ! , Mass.
1OU LJosos Ono Dollar 1OO LJosos CJuci IJolhir j 1UU IJosor , Ono DOllai1
i