BMir 5lSnCAY.ilA'llOH4 12 , 1888.
MOTHERHOOD HEN AROUSED
They Demand the Recall of the Bur-
llhfftbn Scabs.
A GENERAL STRIKE THREATENED
rnclflo Men Will Do Nothing
Until After tliollcarliiRTo-Day
Burlington Trnlni Uuii-
nliiff Irregularly.
Tlio Brotherhood's Demands.
NtwYoRK , March 11. A meeting with
closed doors of delegates from different local
assemblies throughout tlio United States of
the brotherhoods of engineers and firemen
was held in Tammany hall to day. About
- eighteen hundred delegates , representing
20,000 engineers ami firemen , were present.
The situation on Iho Burllngloji road was
explained by ono of the strikers and then a
solution , was adopted as follows :
iKeaolvcd , That wo , as law abiding
citlrcns of the United States , declare -
clare to Iho railway managers who
Jiavo been secretly aiding mid abetting tlw
. . Burlington road with n view to defeating the
l Itist demands o ( Its old engineers and firemen
'Jiy sending them incompetent and Irresponsi
ble persons as engineers and firemen , thereby
endangering the public safety , that if they do
riot withdraw said men from the service of
BaJd company , We , as Individuals , wilLunoour
own discretion about remaining in their em
ploy after a certain date.
Wo do not say to the managers of certain
railroads connecting with the Burlington
1 that they shall notjtsxchnngo tranic for being
aware of the duties of common carriers , wo
do n6t propose to interfere with the laws
governing the same , but as Individuals wo
recommend that each and every engineer
nnd fireman in the employ of such n connect
ing road or system URO his own individual
judgment as to whether It will bo to his In
terest to remain in the employ of such rail
roads offer a certain date.
The resolutions further pledge moral and
financial support to the strikers nndcundomn.
the .action bf the Burlington road as mean ,
penurious and worthy of the contempt of all
fair minded men. It is declared tmt the
Burlington road is positively misrepresenting
its present condition.
Thanks nro extended" to certain managers
of railroads connecting with the Chicago ,
, Burlington & Qulnoy for klndncssca already
ttfektcnded ; to managers _ of the roads who
liavo given'tho ' men the assurance of favor-
"nblo consideration- ; to tholr friends of
the press , pulpit and elsowhorc. It is recom
mended that engineers and lircmcn call a
bpccial session of their respective grand con
ventions to bo hold ut Chicago at an early
' -date.
date.Arthur
Arthur Proud of tlio Brotherhood.
f CHICAGO , March 11 : Chlof Englner Arthur
ealdto un Associated press icportor this ,
Afternoon that ho considervd tha decision of
the lown railroad commissioners eminently
fair nnd impartial. Ho also thought the
letter of 'Governor Larrabeo to President
Perkins , of the Bur line ton , would be com
mended by the traveling public and tha pub-
> Jlc generally. *
' '
' - l4The governor , after a'thorough investiga
tion , " said he , "has fouiul there is something
to arbitrate , the Burlington ofllciats to the
contrary 'notwithstanding , ancl has advised
tr- the president qf tlio Q accordingly.
"J * " "As to the situation having been narrowed
Ptflown to a game at 'freeze out , ' " continued
Mr. Arthur , "it. remains to bo seen how long
"the directors'nnd stockholders will sustain
the present bankrupt policy of manS -
S ( ngomcnt a policy with no sufilclcnt cause.
f'For ourpartwo are confident the brother
hood can stand it longer than the nwnors of
, the road -v\u ! bo. willing to sanction. Our adVices -
Vices are-that but SO par cent of the usual
local business is being done , and no titrough
.business. The Burlington members of the
! t brotherhood will bo sustained by the cntiro
* organization Just ns long as the tnen'wish or
require help , and that is certainly lonegr than
the Q can go on without freight or fast pas-
iBOiiger trains.
' "Nono of the brotherhood have , deserted , "
cddcd the chief with evident pride , "and I
predict none of flienl will. "
The chief then referred to the clause in the
constitution of the order inquiring the
instant expulsion of any member
found intoxicated and notillc.ition
to tljo load employing him that
ho - was nn uiiflt person to
i give charge of an cngino as well as to the
other tests of character and said : "During
the east fourteen years not a single brother
hood engineer over deserted his cngino with
out using every possible precaution to save
' the lives of his passengers , nnd the public
ivell know ho.w many have dtad ut the post of
r duty. I attribute this rcmurkdblo record to
the fact that those men are nnd must bo
eobcr , skilled , moral. Intelligent men of nerve
and principle. In all this the great public
' Uios been bcnetlttcd during the life of the
organization. I have only to say further that
the nerve of those men has and will bo
demonstrated In tbo "Q" strike.
t It is understood "that , , to-morrow or next
fioy another general conference of grievance
' ' . .committees will bo held for the purpose of
( discuadlng the question of handling Q
.freight. . At this meeting the eastern as well
' ns the western roads will bo represented ,
Eepi esontatlves of the Lake Shore ami Penn-
, sylvauia companies' men are already in the
city and delegates nro expected to arrive to
iinoi row .from the Michigan Central , Haiti
i more ft Ohio , Chicago & Eastern Illinois ,
* Chicago & Grand'U'rnnlc , Chicago & Atlantic ,
the Nicklo Plato and the Louisville , Now
' Albany & Chicago. It is not expected , un-
less something uuloolicd for hapi > cns , that
nuy action will bo taken until after the an
nouncement of the decision by Judge
Greslmm in the case of the WabasH.
r - Kverylwdy DisHntlHflcd.
Last night anulilorly , dignified appearing
> genUemnn with a. well selected and vigorous
supply of swearwords to fall back npon
when his patience and good nature Is imposed
rUpon , gnvo a few samples of his stock in trade
nt the Burlington depot , IIo had purchased
A ticket for Lincoln , with the expectation of
.starting on train 3 , which was scheduled to
leave lit 8 p. m. The train not having ma
terialized nt that hour , ho pressed his well
Developed stomach against the rail of the
ticket ofllco and tired a few Interrogatories nt
bo ticket seller who peered out through the
igratod window , Ujwn being laid thut the
S-truln was reported Jlvo hours late frmn'tho
"east , and that m all likelihood a few hours
moro of delay would bo tacked to it at mid
night , tlio old gentleman fumed , swore unij
rtjireatoned in a manuor that shocked
( "tUo ladies present , convulsed the
men and caused the tiqlu-t seller
13 to seek solace In u far oft corner of the ticket
ofuYu ,
Tlila is getting to bo pretty tough , " were
the faint wuids that foil on the curt ) of the
iIJuu reporter a few moments later.
, Looking about him for the source of this
expression , and peering through the gratei
window , the eyes of the reporter wcro uie' '
by an emaciated face with sunken and heavy
oyoa. The reporter was astounded , and
gazed into the wasted features with a qucri
some look.
"Don't you know mo 1" came the words .in
trrniulons nnd uncertain tones , with the
addition , "Gun ft bo possible that you do not
rccognizo the old friend that lias enabled you
' ' the other times ! '
to 'scoop' papers so many
The BRE man was forced to confess that
ho did not Identify in his skeleton iutcrlocu
tor any ono to whom ho was obligated , aui
tlUo wasted form turned sadly to ono side am
weakly Belied , "It is sad to bo so sooi
.forgotten. " Taking another and morocrilieu
Kltinoa i t the abbreviated bulk , the i-eiwrtei
Identified It ft * that of 1ho corpulent , liapnj
imd good-naturoil man that once greeted hui
"with a emilo nud Joke before the strike com
menced.
Apologies were Quickly In order , nnd the
ticket-seller explained that ho feared if tha
ptriUo lasted another week ho 'vould bo u
( lead uiun euro , and go Ui his grave witn tha
. .record of being tha champion liar of the
nineteenth century. He assured the UKU
man thut the custJgatiou given by the oh
man bound for Lincoln wiia only n smal
pamplo of what he had undergone in the las
y > iirtxyyi daysf 'Mid aKtldpated that a few
bbrqonhO kfnd , < woulncna bl earthly ex-
McntW Threporter promised to prftr for
hfe deTJveranco , and wont his way.
It 'will bo two weeks this morning since
ho strike was inaugurated , nnd the Burling-
on * ollci ( l continue presenting a
froutt thnt is forced. Their rcprcsen-
ations that everything is running
imoothly Is exaggerated and In the main Un-
ruthful. The passenger sprvlco. as far ns
concerns Omaha , is gotllng worse nil the time ,
and the traveling public are beginning to
show tholr disfavor. Trains are being run
vlthout nn.v respect for scheduled time , nnd
heir "flyers" are still kept in abeyance.
Business men are also beginning to get. ng-
t'ravntcd owing to the uncertainty of the
nails , and unless there Is n speedy cnnngo
hey propose , it Is said , taking a hand In the
disturbance.
Lrfist night n train of twenty-five ears ad
vertising an eastern fnrminglmplement house
> ound for San FrancUco Went over the road ,
md a west bound freight over , tha Union
. 'nciflc had In its make up n number of Bur
lington cars.
The engineers and firemen of the different
roads centering In the city wcro In session
.ho greater part of yesterday nt their hall on
hocornerof Douglas and Fourteenth streets.
What was dono.is n secret thnt could hot bo
fathomed by the" reporters , "who , in reply to
questions , received the already tiresome
response , "nothing thnt the public are inter
ested In. " Everything.wnanjovjiigamopthly
nt tho'Unlon Puclllc depots and yards Ust
night , and there , wcfo no Indications at nn
mmcdlate' disruption between the men and
, bo company.
Tills morning the temporary Injunction
granted by Juugo Dundy against the Union
L'aclflo ana theiremployes is returnable , and
i lively time is anticipated. General J. C.
3owin will appear for the brothoihood.
itock Island MBII llooln.ro Themselves.
KANSAS Cur , Mo. , March 11. Vice-Grand
klostcr Hannahan of the .Brotherhood of
[ x > comotivo Firemen arrived hero this after
noon and immediately wont into a secret "con- ,
forenco with S. M. Stevens who has charge
of affairs hero. Han'uahnn has , in the past
low days visited Denver and points between ,
there nnd Kansas City. Ho officially ro-
> ortcd that ho had found the engineers and
Ircmcu of otticr roads determined in tholr
stand not to bundle nuy Chicago , Burling
ton and Qulney freights.
Tho.general grievance cbmmittco of the
Dlllcago , Itock Island * ahd Pacific road met
icro this afternoon. They' were In session
for throe hours , during-which the situation
Was thoroughly discussed. No final action
was taken. Tlio speeches made wcro. to the
effect that If the Hock. Island- touched the
jurlingtou freight the engineers and lircuion
would lesivo their positions.
Slopped Handling "Q" < FrolRht.
ST. JLouis , Mo , March 11. All tlio rnll-
* oads terminating. In East St. Louis stopped
handling Burlington freight at 6 o'clock this
evening. This was duo to n resolution odopt-
: d nt the meeting ofengineers , firemen and
jrakcmeu this afternoon. Twolva roads are
affected by the order. '
Governor Adams' Views.
DBUVBII , Col. , March 11. Governor Adams ,
: ii conversation with nn Associated press rev
; > or or to-iilght , regarding Governor Larra-
bco's' letter to President Perkins and the
decision of the railroad commissioners at-Dcs
Moincs yesterday , said : , "I am of thu opin-
'oa , that the decision * of the commissioners
upon the nutter bf permitting incompetent
ngineers to run passenger trains on the Bur
lington road is right and lust. , No man who
has not prpven himself fully competent to
run a locomotive should' bo permitted to
Icopardizo the lives of hundreds of passen
gers , as well as the property of the company ,
uy being put in charge of n train.
"Woro my opinion asked ns to the best way
to settle the present trouble , I would advino
that the ofllcials of Iho "Q" accede at ouca
to the demands of the engineers and firemen
upon the basis paid these men by other cor
porations having as extensive territory as the
Burlington. If this is Impossible , then I
heartily agree with the ideas of the governor ,
of lown embodied in his letter to President
Perkins , advising n settlement by arbitration
immediately , "
Ycsterdny nt Lincoln.
LINCOLN , Neb. , March 11. [ Suecial Tele
gram to the BEE. ] The day in. railroad cir
cles has been quiet and uneventful. A re
port was in circulation that a monster peti
tion was going the rounds and obtaining sig
natures , the gist of which was a request to
the state board of transportation that it tuko
action similar to that taken by the Iowa
commissioners and ascertain whether or not
the Burlington road is employing engineers
that are competent nnd who instiro safety to
the traveling public. The recent wreck on
the A. & D. N. line arid the wreck in the
Burlington yards hero , in addition to the fact
that nn experienced switchman was killed on
duty while working with nn engineer of six
days' experience are facts sufllclent In them
selves to call for a strict and rigid invcstiga
tion.
tion.Several
Several visiting engineers from Iowa and
Illinois were in the city today and in the
morning talked to the members of the broth
erhood. EYotn an examination during their
trip to this city they assorted that not over
one-half of the places made vacant -when the
men quit had been filled and these thut had
been filled were filled in a majority of cases
with men totally unfit to handle trains. Sat
in clay afternoon it was reported nt the hall
thut cngino 20 had dropped its crown sheet
and thu special train made up of disabled on-
pines that was forwarded to the shops at
Pluttsmoutu caused a great deal of discussion
among the men Another special of this
character it was loported would bo made up
to go east after night. The brotherhood put
In the greater part of the afternoon attending
thu prohibition meeting in i espouse to a cor
dial Invitation extended them by Bishop
Skinner who had the meeting in charge.
Trouble "With Unglnes.
Lour CiTr , Nob. , March 11. [ Special to
the llrn. ] The scab engineers on tills braucl
of tbo B. & M , have had considerable- trouble
with their engines burnlntr out , nnd In other
ways gutting out of ouler , flvo having
already gone to the shops. Probably througl
ignorance of the rc.il cause , thu scab engi
nocrs intimated that sompono had tuuiperei
with the water tanks nnd the company have
now u day and night watchmen in their yard
Arthur Indorsed.
PrtTSptnin , Pa. , March II. A general
mooting of brotherhood engineers , in whicl
all local brotherhoods were represented , was
hold today. The Chicago , Burlington &
Qulney strike and the manner in which it is
being conducted was approved nud the morn
and , financial support of all the lodges ropro
Bcntcd was pledged. As to the matter of ;
strike on all lines centering in PJttsburt ,
nothing whatever was said , nnd several dole-
Rutcswhon spoken to said nothing was 'fur
thor from their mlnda. .
Gnrpcnteif } Extend Sympathy.
OMAIU , Nub. , March 10 , The following
resolution's were unanimously adopted at n
meeting of Local Union No. 53 of carpenters
and joiners of America.
Resolved , That wo , the members of union
No. 5S , carpenters and Joiners of America
tender our warmest sympathy to the striking
engineers and firemen of the Cltieago. Bur
llngton & Quincy system , and hope their duv
of victory may BOOH como.
Resolved , That these resolutions be spreai
on the pilnutes of the union , and a copy bo
sent to the engineers and firemen and fur
uished the Omaha BLU for publication ,
P. P. COCIIIIAV ,
Recording Secretary , Local Union No , 53 ,
Carpoiitcrsund Joiners , oj America.
Rending Miners Ituturu tn'lVork.
HAZLETOX , Pa. . March 11. The Knights of
Labor have declared tho"minors' strike ii
the Lehlgh region off , and lu n few days
every colliery will bo at work. The com
tnuuity nt large are highly elated over the
prospect of resumption.
Stuart Jlnhson , tha actor , asked In-
gcrfcoll not long since to define the
diHoronco betucon the pulpit nnd the
stage. This is what "Pugau Bob" said
in reply ; "Thu pulpit SB the pretense
uf honesty ; the stage is the honesty o.
protom.01"
UNITED LAPCm MEN.
V Gall Issued For a Nntlonnl Conven
tion nt Cincinnati.
ISHMXAr-ous , Ind. , March 1L Tbo choir-
nan of the national committee of the union
nbor party has Issued n call for n notional
convention nt Cincinnati , May 15. Thn basis
of representation will bo t\vo delogntofrfrom
each congressional district in the. several
states nnd territories ami two nl largo from
0091 * stnto.
The rail nays in part : "Thl ? I * not n move
ment of politicians intent on capturing the
spoils of ofllco. Let the coming convention
10 the nucleus for ngrnndfedorntlonof labor.
Let us agree upon , the essential principles
common to nil nnd leave details of Opinion
nnd theories to bo settled In the respective
stnto organizations nstba diversified Interests
of the country may demand.1
ROMANCEOF THESOUTHERN SEA.
The Strnngo Tidings -and AlnlmtrosH
Brought.
Springfield Republican : An extra
ordinary story w'fts published some wooka
ago of the means employed by n com
pany oT shipwrecked sailors , to inform
Lho world of their perilous plight on iv
litllo fsland almost within sight-of Ant-
nrctto ico. The story came from olncial
sources in Franco , and WRB tollio olToct
Lhtit the French government had been
informed by the British ambassador ; in
Purls that word had boon received from
the governor of West Australia that on-
September " 2 last a , dead jilabatross had
boon found on the beach nt Prootnantlft ,
around whoso neck was fastened n small
piece of metal , on which had -been
scratched in .French : . - _ j .
Thirteen shipwrecked men took refuge
upon the Crozet Islands. August 4,18S7.
The story ojccited some incredulity.
The Crozot islands nro hundreds of
miles south of Madagascar , far out of
the ordinary track of ships.Vhalors
nro about'tho only vessels that visit this
vast soutlioin .wasto Of wafers. It was ; ,
indeed , a wonderful series of fortunate
svonls if castaways on these ftvr-olt
islands had found a winged messenger
which , unconsciously exerting in their
behalf- his far-famed powers ofondur-
anco on the wing , -had carried' their
tidings over thousands , of miles of Boa
with few opportunities to rest on the
way , and had finally dropped dead , prob
ably of exhaustion , on the shores of a
civilized lund.
Oonsidoring the source from which
the information was derived , the French
" " " "
government promptly decided" "that
there could bo no doubt"that'"this albatross
tress , With its important 'message 'had
been , found at Froomantlo , which is Ono
of the larger towns irt sonthwostern
Australian The JPronch minister of
marino at once'sont ordoVs to the com
mander of the naval division df the In
dian ocean to dispatch , thq transport
Meurlho as soon , as possible to the Cro-
zets to search for the castaways. The
strange atpry was published'in tire Paris
nowspaporBj and the liioxVr day
a communication camo- from
the commercial .house Qf Bordcs
& Son , of Bordeaux- ! ; saying
they had reason to fear that the uiir-
teen sailors' on the Crozdsts wore the
crow of their throo-mastor/Tanrards ,
which had sailed many months before
for Now Caledonia , in the Pacific. She
was some time overdue. Her- owners
had expected her to take a course not
far from the Crozet islands , .and hot *
crow npmbored thirteen persons. This
information ffavo additional interest
and probability to th'p story. t The
British government decided to take part
also in the search , -and , her majesty's
ship Thalia' , which was about1 lo leavp
Euglanfl for Australia , ' was' ordered to
go.out of'hor course to.callatthq.Crozeti
islands- ' '
It is now possible to gTve iho sequel of
this romance of the sea. The French
transport Mourtho , returning from her
bcai'ch early this yerr , reached the bay
of Diego Suaroz , in north Madagascar ,
January 0. On that day.hor commaiidpr
wrote u report of his voyage. He said
that the first of tha four Crozet islands
at which ho touched was the little
island of Cochousi Ho found no human ,
beings there , but plenty of evidence
that the island had recently been occu
pied. Traces of recent camp fires , and
biscuit boxes and other debris , compara
tively fresh in appearance , were scat
tered around. A heap of. stones had
boon piled up to attract attention , and
in this heap was aeheot of paper on
which this comrriunication had been
written in French with a lead pencil :
The iron ship Tomaris of Bordeaux ,
with thirteen men in the crdw , went
ashore on that island of Cochous during
a heavy fog. Some tirao after she got
clear and floated off3 but thrco hours
later slip filled anil sank. Tlio crow
escaped in two small boats to the island ,
taking with them 100 kilogrammes of
biscuit. The crow have lived on
Cochous Island nine months , and their
food being exhausted , they are about to
sot out for Possession island.
September 30,1887.
Possession island , which is also ono
of the Crozet group , is eighty miles
from Cochous. The Mourtho at once
went to that island , but found no
trace whatever of the shipwrecked
men. Then she wont to East Island ,
another island of the group , where she
found BO mo American whalers' that had
boon there for some weeks. They had
neither scon nor heard anything of the
castaways. All the other islands in
these waters were visited without re
sult , It ia firmly bullqvod that the un-
forluuato men were lost in their peril
ous passage by small boats to Possession
island , though there is h , bare chance
that they wore picked up by gomo
American whaler.
Of course the i30 ! pounds of biscuits
with which the mon reached Cochous
is.land was only a small part of the pro
visions they required during their nine
mouth's sojourn thoro. At last one of
their crow has boon shipwrecked on the
Crozots , and it subsisted until rescued
on pouquin ilosh and eggs and flsh. In
this way doubtless the men ol tho.Ta . -
inaris okcd out o ; their food rcsou'rces ,
and it is not propablo they would have
starved had their patience hold out a
little longer until relief camo. They
probably thought that nt Possession is-
.laud the chances would bo
better that some whaler would
discover thorn. They .know
there was not ono chance in many thous
ands that the "man-o'-war" bird to
whom they intrusted thpir brief moh-
bago would carry it biifely and quickly
thousands of miles to the civilized world.
They little dreamed that eight days be
fore they sot out from the desolate rock
where they had lived sq forlorijly the
bird they bant skimming over the wat
ers had liuislioJ hib wonderful llightand
had told the world of their unhappy
situation. Few stories of the animal
kingdom equal in pathetic intu'rcst that
of this strong-winged bird , whoso happy
fulfilment of the mission intrusted to
him set two nntkms ut work to rescue
men in sore distress.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
When Ilabjr was sick , wo giwo her Caatoria.
'
When * liu-wfts Child , siecrfcd fo Gutoria , '
When site became liltu , eho clung to CastorU ,
TVfcoo she had Children , she gayo theoj Cuter ) * .
MAKING POLITIGAL CAPITAL ,
M ir
The Elootlon N ctNovombor | [ Con
stantly Bbforo XJpngroBsmon.
) > it
i tntt * l
STUMP-SPEAKINGXDN BOTH SIDES
. < > ti _
I PIVJ
Every Measure { itooflttocd Is Dis
cussed With nVllsxv to Securing
Votes at tie NextProsl-
dcntlal. JJcotlon.
The 1'c Jslon Bill. ,
WASHINGTON , March 9. [ Correspondence
of tliotJgn.J The principal busfnoss of congress -
gross for the next four months will bo mak
ing political capital. The statesmen of both
parties have iho Doming presidential canvass
constantly before hclr c > es. Every meas
ure which comes \\\i \ \ fpr discussion is exam
ined wllh a political microscope , \vlth n vtow
to discovering what effect Its passage or de
feat will Have/ / upon votes next November.
The grand army pension bill Is a case hi
point. It was reported from the senate com
mittee on pensions by n unanimous voto. In
thp form In. which It reached the senate It
carried out the rccommcn atfous ot the grand
army and would have probably secured the
presidential approval , but the inomcnL thut
It reached the staga of discussion , .both dem
ocrats and republicans davoted > themselves
to loading.lt doxvn With amendments * On
the democratic side jt was proposed to include
*
JMoxican war veterans and veterans of vari
ous Indian wars , in order , that needy confed
erate soldiers might share in Its benefits. . On
the republican side , i Btat6sm6n who" nro
anxious to secure ' the soldier vote
and the . support of the pension
agents , proposed n half a dozen riders , the
effect pf which would bo to add tnany mil
lions' to the bill. As1 a result , stump _ speak
ing on both sides wns Iho' order oftlio day.
The dependent pension' bill Is still' being
vigorously discussed , and , If it passes the
senate nt nil , will do so.In . such a mutilated
form that neither thp Grand Army nor the
'
pension cotnqiittco tire I'lkoly to rceognlzo.it.
The principal aojcct ot tllo debate ha ? been
to make capital , and the' speeches lor which
tbo dependent piinslonqr gave the cue are
already being spicad broadcast through thd
country on bolh sides of Alasoa and Dijon's
lino.
lino.Tho tariff bill , haying.bee'n reported to the
'
house , will afford n 'great opportunity for the
.manufacture of political capital in the varl
ous sections of tlio country which its pro
visions affect. The Now England and Penn
sylvania" statesmen are up to tholr ears in
statistics , preparing to show that any reduc
tion 'in. the tailff Which will _ ben
efit the public by furnishing them
'
with cheaper food and' cheaper
clothes will bo destructive to American in
dustry. The iron men me posting their
representatives in congress with schedules
and tables which thoyyjla.Uji will demonstrate
that a reduction of $3n tapon , steel rails will
result- starvation /wages to the already
starved coal and coke men , and will close
half tlio furnaces why:1i rfro now working on
short hours throughout 'tlfo country. Tkeso
arguments when worked Tip in speeches will
bo circulated extensively throughput tlio re
gion whore they can noke < the most votes.
Michigan and Wisqcyjsluf which nro con
sidered doubtful states , ore about to bo de
luged with speeches showing the iniquity of
making any change intho "tariff on. lumber
and salt , while t ha "pi-nil- states Will bo
ticated to n series of speeches showing that
tlio most Iniquitous of qll tlio duties are those
imposed on salt and lumber , while any reduc
tion in the duty on wdolivill result in paralyz
ing tlio forming rntcrcstofthojcountry. , It is
to bo a light between. , Individual interests
with' votes us the prize jn view and "danger
to American Industry' " as the club with
Which opposition is lo'bo battered out of the
way.
Another vote making topio with which tbo
senate will soon wrestle is the fisheries
treaty. The codfish and TnacKorol statesmen
are already prcspirmg in their shirt sleeves
over speeches showing thcshamoful betrayal
Of the interests of American fisltermeil
through the treaty which has recently beert
concluded between the plenipotentiaries of
Great Britain , and this country. While tbo
west is not expected to take much interest in
this topic , it is hoped that New England from
Maine to Long Island sound will cheer en
thusiastically over the showing which will
bo made , and will rise in indignation at the
polls next November to overthrow tlio ad
ministration which has dared to permit n ,
compromlso of the claims of the United
States regarding the Interpretation of the
treaty of 1818.
An attempt is noted in some quarters to re
vive the "bloody shirt" iss'uo and to make
capital out of tlio suppression of the negro
votes in the south. This has not materialized
in any marked degree up to the present time
but will probably bo an issue later on in the
session , in time to affect the delegations to
tjio national convention at Chicago.
On the democratic side of the house the
only issuaout of which votes are expected to
bo made in any large numbers is that of the
tariff , This will not bo.as . clear sailing as
was expected , inasmuch as the manufactur
ing regions of the south are already begin
ning to make themselves heard for protection
to their Industries. Senator Vest hopes to
make votes in Missouri by retaining the duty
on zinc. The senators from Louisiana are
confidant that their state can only bo held
firm by a retention of tlto duty on sugar. The
senators from Alabama feel that any radical
reduction of the duties on iron ore or manu
facture of iron would bo political destruction
for the republicans in their state , while Now
Jersey and New York , thiough their demo *
cratic representatives , are already warning
their colleagues that the protective principle
must not bo attacked. There will bo a gen
eral dodging in many democratic states upon
the question of radical tariff inform and
capital will bo attempted to bo made by re
ducing the tnrl If on urtielcs pioduccd chiefly
in o tti or states while i otalnlng the tariff tuxes
on articles manufautuied or produced in their
own.
own.Thard are several issues of great moment
which , If congress had tlia honesty to investi
gate and couragn to attack them , would make
more votes for the party taking them in
charge than any of these mentioned , Onq of
these is the lolations of the corporations to
the public. An&thcr is the growing dissen
sions between labor and capital , and still an
other is the problem of ' 'trusts. " So far
neither political party has shown any desire
to get nt the bottom of those grave questions ,
The .congressional committees have merely
scratched the BurfaceTVthjij party leaders ,
fearful of awakening "antagonism which
might lese the votes of er < m and wealthy in-
teiests , ftio with .shorty wited policy over
looking tbo votes of tlitfRVtsftt mass of wage
camera , who will sitnslyuihold tlio national
legislature to an accounfinhjlity for neglecting
to provide some remoih'.qfpr the wrongq
under which they are sijfterjng , A. E. W.
"
The first mooting/of i the Ladles' Mu-
sicnl society nt Moyefif'fl mow musld Imll
lint ) boon postponed from March 1 i to
March 21. jrnr' "
There is oonsldoriilil toinplalnt about
the condition of PieP'cL Btroot botwoou
Twenty-second und Twenty-fourth. Tlio
recunt rains have waslfccl out yullics
from two to bix fpot th6i'e , and driving
tlicro after night is wbfjdlutoly danger
ous.
ous.Tho regular ineotinff of the Fourth
ware republican club will be held Tues
day evening , March 1 ! ) , at 8 p. in. , nt
the olllco of Gustavo Anderson , No. 1500
Farnam street. At this mooting thrco
delegates will bo elcutod to roprcspnt the
club at the stuto convention to bo hold
in Omuhu March 15. A large attend-
ancp is requested ,
John Rogaun contractor at South
Omaha , died yesterday morning at the
ago 61 fifty-five. His remains are to bo
sqntto DCS Monies for inlormont.
James Ednoy. the wholesale hardware
d.oalor at 1212 Lon von worth street , died
.yesterday morning at his residence ,
2103 Douglas. Ho wits yet young , being
yut thirty-eight.
Eiinpcror Frederick Sadly Welcomed
to llorlln , _
"
BrmLUTi Mnroh 11. All members "of the
ministry loft by special train nt 3:15 this
nftomoon to moot Emperor Frederick rts IMS
returns from' Saif Homo. The special train
convoying the roynl party arrived nt Munich
thla morning and tholr majesties mot with a
sympathetic reception nt the station.
, Dowager Empress Augusta last night re
ceived Prlnco 13 is marolt , who hnd previously
passed some time by tbo dead monarch.
After Iho Interview Ulsniatek visited Prlnco
"William.
Another requiem service wns bold to-day
attended by a largo number of distinguished
mourners.
It has now boon decided to remove the re
mains of the emperor to the cathedral to
night , where they will Ho in stato. From
noon to-morrow tlio public will bo admitted.
Cium.oTTENncna , March 11. The imperial
train Arrived here at half past 11 , having
been delayed by n severe snow storm. Tlio
emperor nnd umprcss were greeted by the
crown , prlnco and his wife nnd Princes
Honry'Saxonnd Molnongon. The emperor
anil empress Immediately alighted from the
train nnd proceeded through n pavllllon pro
fusely decorated "With flowers to ther ) car
riage. They wore driven direct tn tlio cnstlo
along a route densely crowded with people ,
who manifested much enthusiasm. The
royal princesses with Prlnco Bismarck and
suite continued tholr journoy.
Taken to the Cathedral.
Bniu.ix , March 12 2 a. m. The remains
of thoempcrorliava been transfctred to the
cathedral. ' The coflln was.'carried on'tho
shoulders of eighteen soldiers of tfio body
guard through the vestibule of tho-M'fUacc ,
Where it was handed to a number Of non
commissioned _ ofllqcrs. The streets , wcro
"
lined "with "doulilo row * of soldiers ,
every 'tenth man folding n torch ,
The funeral procession was headed'by
squadron of Grlvassiers. These were fol
lowed by-detachments of the foot guards nnd
n numerous train of servants of the imperial
household. Then came the coflln. Tlio
< Jrown prince and otli&r princes followed on
foot , null the cortege closed with n detach
ment of cavalry , The throng onthe streets
was dense. .Tho cathedral boll began to toll
nt midnight , when Emperor Frederick ar
rived to visit the } cumins , at the palaco.
The , 1/nto / Emperor's Will.
BEULIN , March 11. The late omporor's
wjll has been opened. It directs that his
body shall bo Interred dressed in field uni
form , with a gray military cloak over the
shoulders , and u field cap on his head. Upon
the body are to bo placed decorations of the
orders ot Black Eagle and Jron Cross , tlio
cross of the HussianOrdorof St. George , war
niedals of 1814 , 1804,186 and 1870 , nnd the
HohenzollcinmcQalof 1840.
Post ; Mortem Held.
BEKUN , March 11. Prof. Ilartmann , as
sisted by Drs. Von Lauor , J outiwld and
Thicmanii , conducted a post mortem examin
ation r > f the emperor's body. They found a
calculus the size ot a pigeon's egg , which
must have caused intense pain.
Press Comments.
ST. PETEHSUUUO , March 11. The papers
to-day all agree in expressing the wish tha t
Empcior Frederick would continue the
friendly policy of the deceased monarch
towanl Kussiu. The Official Messenger and
liwulidoRusso ] > ublishartfclcs with mourn
ing borders , paying warm tributes to the
memory of Emperor William.
Tlio Army in
ST. pETEiisnuiia , March 11. The whole
army , & .y special order of the czar , will wear
mourning for four weeks and logimenU of
which the dead emperor was an honorary
colonel for five weeks. On the day of the
funeral the whole army will wear full mourn
ing , and full use of the bugles will bp pro
hibited. The Kaluga regiment will coritinuc
to bear that name. Its vacant honorary col
onelcy has been conferred upon Emperor
Frederick , who also has been appointed
tituku ; commander of the St. Petersburg
regiment of grenadiers.
' WIHES imoitEN DOWN.
Tclpgrnphlo Coinmiinicntloti Almost
' Cntircly Cut On ? in the East.
New YOUK , March 12 , 1 :80 : a m. A furi
ous stoun of wind followed successively by
rain , snow , ' hail and sleet bi eke over the At
lantic coast In this section early Sunday
evening. It travelled in a nortlieasteily di
rection , as is evidenced by the loss of tele
graphic communication , first with Washing
ton , then with Baltimore , lastly with Phila
delphia. It is safe to say no such destructive
storm to telegraph wires lias been experi
enced m many years. Not a single wire can
bo used t6 Philadelphia and telegraphic fa
cilities between that city and New York are
probably unequalled in any similar distance
in any other country. For the first time in
years the daily weather joport has failed.
Strenuous efforts have been made to roach
the capital by way of Chicago , but they were
in yam.
Blackmailer Arrested.
STiiATmtor , Out. , March 10. [ Special
Telegram to the BEE. ] llev. John Stone-
house , a Methodist minister , residing nt
Adelaide village , has been arrested hcioon
the charge of blackmail. Stoiiehouso , it
seems , has sent several letters dated from
Toronto under au assumed name to hotel
keepers hero stating thut ho was n detective
and had chat gcs against them of violation of
the liquor law , but would withdraw the
charges if they would pav him $25. The
case was put Into tiio hands of n detective
and a letter was mailed to the address given ,
which wan called for by u biother of Stono-
houso. The latter when accused produced u
letter from his brother giving him authority
to recgivo letters and forward them to his
address hero. The hotel men intend to
prosecute him ,
A Iji/y Alan.
San Francibco Chronicle : Lazy Bill
handed down the parrot cage , which
w w deposited in a box , from where the
occupant of the cage could obtain n
good view of his surroundings. The
wagon was cleared of its freight and
Tom stopped upon the wagon and undid
the fastenings of the goat , but inadver
tently ho lot the rope by which the
goat had boon tied blip through
his flngorsf and the goat made a
dash for liberty. Lnay Hill
was standing with his buck toward
the goat , talking to Collector Miller.
Jlia legy were spread out , and between
the goat saw his only avunuo of escape.
Unfortunately for Bill , tho' goat was , too
largo to pass through the narrow apace
without touching , and the result was
terrible. The goat reached the ground ,
hut Bill's feet slipped from under him
and ho Bijt down on tha bottom of the
wagon with n force that started the
horhos forwardi
"Hal lui ! hat'f croaked the parrot in
glee.
"Blame the hlamod thing ! " yelled
Bill , tluowing his Jmt at tlio parrot and
slipping froni the wagon to give chase
to the goat ,
IIo cornered the goat after a run
which brought the presphation out of
his forohoat , but the goat was not yet
caught , he suddenly lowered his
head and gave Bill an upper cut that
caused him to gasp and clutch his vest
convulsively.
The parrot shrieked with delight , hut
his tuna watf soon changed when the
horns of Urn goat became unlanclod in
liis cage and bird and buust rolled on
the wharf together.
"Now you've got him , Bill ! " cried
Miller , but Bill did not want him , for
picking up his hat ho mounted to his
seat pd prepared to watch the scone
from a &afoplace. . Tom disentangled the
cage Ironj the horns and Miller picked
up the cage , whereat the parrot , who
had eviduutly formed several ac
quaintances in the forecastle coming
over , fpund his tongue.
"Lam the lubber ) " ho cried , Knock
IGWA LEGISLATIVE' " ttEJll
3 u
The House Bassos the Maximum
'
Tariff Bill. ' \
ANOTHER RAILROAD MEASURE.
The Sweeney frill Dtacmflsod In the
Scnnto Defeat of the "Woman
The School
Board Lobby.
The MnVltnnm Tariff mil.
Dns MOINKS , la. , March U. [ Correspond
ence of the IJRB.I Aflor discussing the mnt-
tor for fully a week , the honso on Thursday
suspended the rules nnd passed the maximum
tariff bill by the magnificent vote of 87 to 13
The negative votes were cost by lluoll nnd
Curtis of Clinton , Dletz nnd Hip well of Scott ,
Cummins of Polk , Moore of Tnma , Thompson
of Clayton , Ouster of Jasper , .Evans ot Mus-
catlue , Llmback of DubUiiue , Luke of Vrank- . .
Hn , nnd Speaker Kcdninn. Craig , of Lee ,
who was opposed to the measure , was absent.
The main objection to the bill was the sus
picion that thq schedule was gotten up in the
Interest of Iho lumber dealers in the cities
along the Mississippi , but thd fact tnat
nearly nil pf the representatives from the
rivorcounties voted against the bill , effect-
uallydlsproves.'of the charges. Every ono
of the fifty farmer membcrt , with n single
exception , supported the tneasuro. An out
line of the principal features of the bill was
given in my-letter lastweek.
The rates on coal and lumber , especially to
remote points , are only half as "high ns were
flxod by the "old granger tariff , " nnd nro n
great reduction from the rates established by
the railroads themselves at a recent
meeting. This feature of the
bill makes It extremely popular
In the northwestern part of the state , nnd it
received the solid support of every member
from that section. TJio fight on this bill will
now bo transferred to the senate , which Is
extremely close , tlicro not being more than
two or thrco majority either way.
The Sweeney bill , covering another phase
of the railroad problem , has nhoady engaged
the attention of tljo semite for more than a
week. This bill oxtendstho provisions of the
inter-stato commerce net to local shipments in
so far as itprevents pooling discrimination and
charging moro for n short than a long haul.
Evoiy inch of ground has been hotly con
tested by the railroads. A strong effort was
made tq retain the qualifying words "unduo
nnd unreasonable" in the clause forbidding
railroad companies from granting any advan
tage-or preference to ono shipper over an
other , but it failed , only thirteen senators
voting "aye. " Senator "Woolson , of. Henry ,
who , it id understood , is posing as the corpor
ation candidate for thd nomination for gover
nor ngninst Lafe Yonng , leads the fight for
the railroads Senator McCay , of Nebraska ,
Dodge , of Burlington , and Catch , of this city ,
are his chief supporters , llolter , of Harri
son , the leading democratic senator , nnd most
polished orator in the upper hduse , occupies
a neutral position , nnd will hardly support
so radical a measure as the maximum tariff
bill. As ho rcpicscnts the strongest mill
monopoly district In the state , if ho faltcis
in this struggle ho will likely hour from his
constituents in no complimentary torms.
yOMAJf SUPl'llAOE.
Tlio suffragists met with an ignoble defeat
in the house this week. After engrossing
thobill granting municipal and school suf
frage to women , the tiouso defeated the bill
on llnal passage , much to the disgust of the
Jargo lobby of women present who weio
clamoring for the franahiso. To placate them
that body approved the amendment to strike
out the word "malo" from , the constitution ,
wliieh in some measure appeased tholr wrath.
The senate will likely approve this amend
ment , but as it will have to go [ over to an
other legislature before behg ) submit
ted to the people , it will not become a politi
cal Issue for n couple of years. The republi
can party , having the prohibition elephant on
its hands , Is disposed to go n little slow with
new fijnglcd issues until its majority of only
1,000 takes an upward tuni.
TRUSTS .
This legislature does not take kindly to
trusts and other combinations to enhance
the value of the necessaries of life A bill has
been favorably reported in the senate
absolutely prohibiting such combinations
from doing business in this btafo , and pun
ishing nil parties concerned with n heavy
line. A similar measure Is also pending in
the house , and some bill ofthiscuarnctorwill
probably bo adopted.
SCHOOL HOOKS.
Prom present appearances it would seem
that the school book lobby have got In their
work , and so confused the friends of cheap
books and n uniform system , thut no relief
ngainst extortionate prices will likaly bo off
ered. For soina reason or other the teachers
of the stnto nrc strongly opposed to a uni
form system , nnd liavo made tholr influence
felt in that direction , Tlio senate committee
has approved the Finn bill which provides
for uniformity by districts , nnd this muy pos
sibly become a law.
THE KAUMBHS' ALLIANCE.
This organization is wielding n powerful
influence in shaping legislation , especially on
thu railroad question. lion. Jesse Kennedy ,
the president of the state alliance , is a con
stant attendant at thu legislative sessions ,
and practically has charge of all mcasuics
deshcdbytho alliance , Petitions bearing
fully ! iO,000 names in favor of the maximum
UriiT , and the 2 cent faro bill have
cpmo in from 700 subordinate alliances
in the state , all of which uro
under the direction of President Kennedy.
Several scnatois , who are naturally in sym
pathy with the railroads , have yielded to the
overwhelming sentiment of their constitu
ents ns expressed in these petitions , nnd will
suppoit the desired legislation. As might bo
expected , Mr. Kennedy has drawn the liru of
the corporation organs nil over the stnto ,
The State KosiHtcr polios fun nt him without
stint and calls him the "general superintend
ent of legislation , " Conscious of the power
behind him , ho pursues the oven tenor of his
ways and urgcis the claims of the f.iiincrs in
u moduHt nnd unobtrusive manner. However -
over , tlicro is no doubt that the alliance will
make it interesting for the politicians who
disregard their demands in this crisis , should
they seek public favors In the future ,
8MAI.Ii (1OS3I1' .
The lawyers , bankers , loan agents nnd
druggists' in some sections of the state nro
oxtieinely disgusted with this logiHlatuio , if
wo may judge from the petitions thut they
send In , A few uays ago Mr. J , N. Prouty ,
, *
nnd others , 6f Humboldt , sent In n petition ,
which wns road inho Wnnto ,
asking thnt laws should bo pnssod to hnngftll
druggists , to abdllsh all railroads and * nd
their ofilcors to the penitentiary , to provide
n public guardian in each township to c
that no ono mitdo a bad bargain , nnd to com
pel banks to loan money nt 4 per cent without
excessive security. They also requested tha
leglMftturo to adjourn nnd move out of the
stnto , and send the committee clerks to the
orphans' homo. Instead of being referred to
the oQmmlttoo on the Incurable Insane tha
petition was sent to the eomuilttoa on re
trenchment nnd reform ,
The house Is wrestling with the question
of taxing mortgages , nnd a bill to thnt effect
has boon approved by the committee oa way *
and means.
The railroad feeling took n now turn In the
sonnto this morning. Senator Uodgo , ot
Burlington , offered n resolution oommomorn-
tivo of the llfo nnd services of Tom Potter.
Several members objected to th6 considera
tion of the resolution nnd It wns quickly
withdrawn.
Ex-Speaker Head , of Green , who Is posing
ns a farmer but who Is la reality n bunker of
the Bhylock variety , had the wind taken out
of ills sails very nicely ono day this week.
Having moved nn amendment to the railroad
bill Imposing the snmo thio on a nhlpoor who
receives rebates as on the railroad which
grnnts them , Mr , Kusscll , of Adnms , proposed
to apply the provisions of the not to every
banker who received extortionate rntds of
interest , n sally which brought down tha
house ,
The iwsltlon taken by Senator Young , of
Atlantic , In favor of reasonable railway leg
islation , is giving him A decided boom for the
nomination for irovornbr , to succeed Lnrrn-
bee. Uctw.eon Woolsou ' and Young , the latter
would Imvo.ulmost'n wnlk away.
Tlio house will take up the tcmpornnca
bills the. coming weekwhllo the sonata
grinds away at the railroad problem. ,
_ KBX.
Their Work Scarcely tJoRiin.
Dns MoiJfKs , In. , March Jl. [ Special to tha
Bun. ] Moro than two months hnvo' passed
since the Twenty-second general assembly
began Its session , and jet the .statesmen nra
still lingering with thotr work scat colybo-
guu. The delay in getting down to business
seems more marked this winter than over
before. Ono reason Is that the members so
largo a propQitlon of them now haven't
known JUst how to go to work ( o accomplish
what they desired. They came hero with n
Btrdug' untl-monopoly sentiment nnd wnntcd
to enact some legislation for railroad regula
tion and. control , but hardly know how to go
at it. The moro the problem was studiutl thu
larger it scorned , and the moro dlfllcult to do
what seamed necessary without doing in
justice to nny interest. So the weeks have
passed nnd the legislature Is Just really tak
ing hold of tlio subject , nnd getting Us forces
In hand to treat it Intcllcgtmtly. The tune
has como , when ordinarily , a legislative
would begin to talk about adjournment , but
this legislative has the greater part of Its
Work ahead of * it. The senate lias
been mare dllitory than the houso.
It has not yet , passed a slnglo
measure of railroad regulation. A number
of bills are awaiting consideration , and it
has two or thrco weeks' work nearly on this
ono subject before it. The frreat questions
of amending the pharmacy bill ao as to pre
vent drug stores from succeedingthosa -
IOOIIB , the school book monopoly nnd other
Important subjects uro yet untouched. Then
comes the appropriation bills , always n largo
subject , and this voar us much so as over ,
and they are all waiting action. So it looks
as if the middle of April would find the leg
islaturo still in session , and possibly a later
date. However , if the spriilg should open
pretty early nnd the plowing languish for
want of n master , tlio fifty-one farmers of
the house would get pretty uneasy and soon
settle the question of adjournment ,
tf Interest to Hotel Keepers.
Dns MOINES , In. , March 11. [ Special to
the Ben. ] The railroad commissioners have
rendered a decision that will interest hotel
kccpuis who send runners to the trains to
solicit patronage. The case of complaint
came from Manilla , a small station on the
Milwaukee road , where proprietors of a hotel
claimed that their runners who went to the
trains to solicit patronage woco kept so far
away by the station agent that they could done
no good. It seems that the railroad mnln-
lains n hotel and eating honso in connection
with the station , and takes the passengers
into the fold before the outside hotel gets a
chance at them. Thu commissioners say that
the railroad platform is the property of the
rnihoad , and o long as they do not Interfere
with the rights of the traveling public they
cxn make such rules and restrictions regard
ing occupancy ns they plcnso , even if it gives
them n monopoly of the hotel business at
that place.
A Persistent Claws.
DBS MOINRS , la , March 11. [ Special Tele
gram to the llisn. ] The womitn suffragists
are nothing if not persistent. They take ono
knock down and-gct up and ask the privilege
of being knocked down again , The house
killed tlio bill to give the sweet Buffering
sisters the right to .vote at municipal elec
tions , The very next day tholr champions
were on hand with another policy , nnd a
Joint resolution was introduced to submit to
the people the question of amending the con
stitution EO as to give women the right "to
vote at nil elections. As thU resolution hns
to pass two geneiul assemblies before It dun
bo submitted it Is quite likely that the
present legislnturo may send it on its way.
That in the Judgment of many is the easiest
way to get rid of the importunities of the
suffragists , for the present ut least , nnd It
very conveniently unloads the responsibility
upon the next general assembly. The pconlo
of tlio state would m.iko quick work of dis
posing of the matter if once loft to them , for
the sentiment against woman suffrage Is very
stiong , The people of Iowa think that they
nro carrying nbout nil the reforms that they
cnn stand now.
AHlHon'8 Boom.
DBS MOINP.S , In. , March 10. [ Special to
the HF.K.J The boom for Senator Allison is
growing steadily nnd very satisfactorily. Ho
is developing great strength In the east as
well as west , ami the calm second strength
is beginning to recognize thu many qualities
that mnlco him so available. An amusing
incident occurred recently In Fort Smith ,
Ark A thnnocrntlo paper of that city Inter
viewed Governor lluirhcs , the democratic
governor of that unenlightened ntnto , ns to
the probable democratic candidates for pres
ident and vipo president. Tlio governor
icpllcd that ho believed Cleveland would bo
iiinoiiilnatcd , und ho thought the second
place on the ticket would bo given to Allison ,
of Jowa , or Stoneman , of California. A gov
ernor who doesn't know to what party Sen
ator Allison , whoso publlu Ufa as a lending
figure In the republican party covers twenty-
five years' , belongs , Is n pietty good repre
sentative of the Ignorant democracy of
Arkansas.
Purifv Your Blood. I
a
Rood lienllli ileiiemlH upon pitra titnodi therefore ,
to keep woll. purify Iho bloort bytaklnu Her War-
mimrlllH. This imulldno In i > umlUirldcntxiuxl to
RC ( upon thu blnoil , nnd tlirunyli tlmt 4iion nil tlio or-
Runs uml lUkuHH of tlni body. It liu npirlUo action ,
ulio , upoil lliBnucrt'llrin * und oxcrt'tluii , auil aanUU
nnturulo expel Iron ) tli < iru > w nil Ininiiir * , Impure
pnrIK let nndctrulo mutter tliruliuh Hui luhn , llrt-r ,
bowel" , kl < liiBHa ( | kln , UotruiHuullr iildnwouk.lm-
pulri'd mi' ' ) ileblliuu-il nivun , lnvli'iiruUi tlio nciroue
> Mrm , Kincntlio Olitt'i'llUH , unil ImptirU new life und
cm w tu nil ll'u ' SuuctUjni or tlic bed jr. A peculiarity
of
Hood'a Bursaparillu ,
litliat It truK8tlin ! Hna build * up tto Bjitcin whllo
It erndlcutDH dlsatiso ,
"I mutt af Hood'i Bnraaparllla U ttic licit inertl-
clna I over mod , JJi l ( print ; I had mi apjiellUi , und
tlio lean work I ' " J f ntluued mu ever o much. I bo *
limi to tuk IIooU' 8ir | ip rllltt , and noon lfcltJi lf
I could ilo > much In B Unjr at 1 bad formerly done In
a week. MX appeilte l > voracloui. " Jlr . M. V. Hay
urd , AtlanUoCttj-.N.J.
N , II. If yon dare nmde up your tnlud to get Hood'i
Sarupurllla do act take any oilier.
Noivlitho tlinn to purify Hie blood , for at DO otbrr
teuton I * die body no micu ] > tlble to benclll from
mortlilnu Tlioi > eculiitr puiltlng and reYlvlnif qual-
Him of 11 noil't l-nr > Hpnrllla art ) Ju t wliut are nnulod
( oiiKpi'ldlrfiineuiidlortlfy the ) item mrulnil tlio
iliiWIUiUliiK elli'cu of mild weather. Hv ryyo r In-
< rriin. thu popularity of Hood' * Hartnparllla , for It
U Juslwlud juupjii need at this BOUIVII. ItUtbu
Iduil pprlnu mc-dlclne. It you liavn IIOTCT trltxl U , done
no , and ) oil w III be convinced of IU ( > euiillnr merit *
" ] ! i > od' Siir i > "nilii lini driven tlio pulton from
my blued , und lliouKh 7U , I feel Hctlvu and utronK n *
iUW . " W II.Unoi'nUECKllrookliilN.Yf
Spring Modiclno.
"I tnVeItooil'ihiinopaniln fora iprlnir medicine ,
ttndlUndttjuiUhethlnu. H tonei up roy nyitem
na makfi mo ftel like a different man. My wife
take * U for dyipepilu , and iheilerlvtn great benefit
XrouiH. " KUAMCC.Tl > ! UiKUUookiuid Jjiiddur Ka ,
1 , Friend titrtet , ] laioa.
"I bad alt rheum on my loft arm three years , § uf-
JerlnK terribly , It alinoit dliabled ine from work. (
took three bottlei of Ilood1fcitir aparlll , Biid the alt
rheum hat entirely dluppearcd. " II. N.MlU-3,71
French tilreet , Lowell , iia .
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Boldurandr W.Hi.lxl'orlS. I'nptred only by I BoWr14n UU. til ! . IP - 4 onl/l *
UiCO.Ix > w ll , wan. IO.I.HOOIJ * COIx > wHM i.
100 DoseaOuo Dollar | 1OO Doaoa Oao Dollar