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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1888)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : v } SATURDAY , 3IAROH 31. 18SR PROBED BY THE PRESBYTERY Investigating the Thcolog of a Dubuque - buquo Pronchor. HIS FLOCK WILL STAND BY HIM. An IOWA Girl Cruelty Ilctrnj-ccl Ily n JMook ItlnrrlOKO Tlio Ghost- Ilniintcd Willow Wastin/j / to n Shadow. In IIio Crucible. DDHUQUK , In. , March 80. [ Special Tele- Cram to the 13nE.-Tho ] Dubuque prcsby- tory , consisting of fourteen members , repre sentatives of the Presbyterian churches in northeastern Iowa , has been In session for several dnys considering the case of Kov. Henry Elflott Molt who has been called to the pastorate of the Second Presbyterian church In Mils city. The presbytery to-day refused br n vote of 0 to 8 to Install him on the ground of alleged doctrinal unsoundness. One or moro votes wore given against him under a misapprehension , If a rehearing is not granted to correct tills mani fest error by which the reiwrt was adopted , an appeal will bo made to the state nynod. Mr. Moll's church Is united to n man In his support , and will retain him as pastor , Vcvcn if to do BO compels it to withdraw from | the presbytery. Certain liberal sermons I > rcachcd by Mr. Matt In times past are the occasion of his being hnulcd over the coals. The city Is quite stirred up over the matter. Public opinion is unanimously and enthusias tically with Mr. Molt. Betrayed IJy-n Mock Mnrrincc. DUHVQUE. la. , March CO. A few years ago MUs Ncllio Dexter , then teaching school in Webster county , married E. N. Drew , on al leged traveling .man. They moved to Fort Dodgy , Brow continuing ou the road. Ills visits homo bccamo less un.d loss frequent , nnd finally ccnuod altogether. Some days ago n daughter was born to Mrs. Drew , the another' * illness followed , and on Sunday oho died friendless and nlonc. The mother of the dead girl , who oiico disownedher , , was jiotlilcd , and came to Fort Dodge. It was then ascertained that Drew's real niuno was Still- man. that iio had secured a mock marriage with Nellie , nnd that lie had been n farmer. Ho has been heard from in the vicinity of Mitchell , and oOluers are Ifi pursuit. It is claimed that ho is accompanied by another alleged wife. The mother of the unfortunate girl is Mrs. A. E. Dexter , of Charles City , ivho lias engaged legal counsel. The Ghost Victim Very III. DUIIUQUB , In. , March 80. Mrs. Conltlln , the widow whoso life has bcon made miser able by the wrath of her suicidal lover , Is dangerously ill nt Wuukon. Just bofero Ucall took his fatal dose he purchased some jucnt for the widow nt her request. She first nto of it yesterday. Truces of arsenical ] ) oison hnvo been found in the contents of her stomach and it is evident that Bcall in tended the widow should join him in his flight from earth. In UicMiicaiitlmo , true to bis vow. his ghost continues to walk the earth and. harass the scornur of his love. Coal Discovered Near Waterloo. WATKULOO , In. , March ao. Great rcjoicinf * prevails nt Blalr&town over the discovery , nt the depth of 155 foot , a of paying vein of soft coal. IOWA. li Senate. DBS MOINES , la. , March 80. In tuo morn- fing Bossion of the senate the bill b/ Finn passed amending the present law nnd per mitting corporations to buy bridges when ' sold at sheriff's sale. The bill passed amending the code relating to the power of establishing waterworks by cities and towns and making the powers granted in section 473 to 475 applicable to the .establishment of gas works or olectrio light plants and allowing such improvements to be made on a vote of the majority of the voters of the town. The scnnto concurred in the house concur rent resolution relntivo to ( ho ownership of lands by non-resident aliens , asking that the United States constitution bo amended , pro viding that no non-resident alien shall owner or control any land in the United States. Tho.bill by Young passed empowering the governor to acknowledge in the name of the etatc the receipt of any article donated to the Btato. The bill by Plcrco passed protecting elec tors and polling places in incorporated towns und cities of less than 2,000 , and applying the the hundred foot limit law to such cities. The temperance mid pharmacy bills wore , made the special order for next Monday. The bill pasbod relating to the distribution of copies of tlio report of the supreme court. Tlio bill passed legalising the ordinances of the towh of Ackworth , Wurron county. E. 13. Curlton was appointed ilsh commis sioner by tlio governor this morning. At the afternoon sPBhion the following bills passed : House fllo 540 , excepting farm lands Inside corporation limits from all municipal taxes eave road tax ; housu lllo 178 , changing the time of meeting of local boards of health ; the substitute for house lllo USM5 , authorizing Cities of the first class to establish lire limits , oto. ; 4kUthoriAiug cities of the HrstchiHs , or ganized under special charters , to construct sewers and levy a tax for the mime ; house . , flle 215 , fixing the time for payment of taxes to the township clerk in the months of May mul November ; house lllo : iSS , appropriating pioney to refund to the legally organized so ciety of the Sixth Iowa infantry ; house lllo < ! S8 , providing that in-ciUcs of the first class alloys may bo ordered improved , graded or macadamized by a two-third vote of the citj , council ; house Jllo 174 , providing for a gen eral election to bo hold Tuesday followingtho first Monday in November. UoUbU. Di'.s MOIXKS , la. , March SO. In the morn ing session tlio bill passed providing for fund ing certain outstanding indebtedness of cer tain cities of not loss than 0,000. The bill passed authorizing cities and towns' to submit to the qualified electors the question of levying n special tax for the purpose of prospecting for natural gas and nrtcslan water and to provide -for utilizing tlio Bitmu. Tlio bill passed to tax mineral estates the mirfuco und such mineral estates are owned by ill lie rout parties , The bill passed amending the coda provid Jng for n maximum charge for transmitting iolcgraph messages , Tlio bill ilxes the prk-i lor ilftoon word messages nt 20 cents with ft bent for each additional word , Tlio bill passed to prevent the blacklisting of railroad employes , Tlio bill passed to provide for the reassess rnent and luvy of BDcciul taxes and assess Iflt'nt. At the afternoon session , among the bills passed was one relating to tlio omjiloymeni of clerks liy the grand Juries ; providing for the appointment of not moro than ten com- tnltteo clerks in the senate nor moro than thirteen In the house ; giving the btato tlio right to change of vomit ) In criminal cases relating to compensation \\1iero domestic mil mala are killed by dogs ; to regulate the sale of railroad mortgage bonds or obligations unc create personal liability for violation ; relating ting to the management und in vest meiit o the endowment fund of the agricultural col leges. Mamma nnd Tommy Rlopo. NEW VOUK , March liO , [ Special Telegram to Uio Dei : . ] George Bender , a well-to-do artisan about fifty years of age , has invoke , t'\o aid of the law to apprehend his fugitive bride , who has eloped with his son. Ueiidci was a widower with three children up to six i ouths ago , when iio mot a Imndbomo young woman twenty-five years of ago , and in spiti of the most vigorous opix > situm ou the part o his family , married nnd brought her homo 'I l.u attitude of the children toward her fern n tltno was very disrespectful , but finally his son Thomas , aged twenty-three , scenioi in become reconciled and treated her bettor. bmiday lust the father's suspicions wore nnmscd when the youngest daughter told him bhehad seen Tommy hissing mamma That evening while ho was debuting how to \yjtch' them , mamma and Tommy packet ) uolr gnpijacks and Quietly stole away. SOCIAL rUIUTY. The Subject DlftctMRcd nt tlio Woman's SufrrnRo Convention. WASIIISOTO.V , March 80. In the woman's suffrage convention this morning Mrs , Eliza beth LUlo Saxon , ot Tennessee , created n sensation by her discourse on"Soclnl Purity. " jhospokorcry plainly of the socinl evil , of Wo Imprudence of woincn in not confldtiig to heir children the great secrets nud truths'of ifo Instead of letting them learn from chil dren and servants. Mrs. Annn Itico Powell , of Now York upoko of the nets of protection In various states , nnd paid" tribute to rfnnsna nt having made that ago eighteen years , while in ono state it was as low ns seven years , Mrs. Arniiston Chn'ut vouched for the ruth fulness of the charges published in the ? all Mall Gazette , saying she would stnko lor Ufa on thqlr. correctness. She spoke irinclpally of Uio work of social purity so cieties In Great Dritaiu. Girls , before there was any legislation In the matter , wore taken n droves by procuresses to the continent to 111 bouses of 111 fame , under the pretense of getting them places nt service. Harriet B. Shattuck nnd Clhra Clajborno iloffmnn ppoko In the same strain as. Mrs. Saxwi hod done. All remedies would bo but partial and disappointing until woman stands everywhere In perfect equal ity with man ; until society , and law , and church , regard marriage as a perfect part nership and she mi equal partner. The tiorror of lustful children being brought into the world will continue until woman in recog nized as having the right .to Bay when the new life shall begin. Parents , when that time arrives , will hnvo no shnmo in teaching their children the mysteries of life. Prances WJlliird. as a preface to her re marks , road a petition to bo signed , urging congress to raise the ngo of consent whor- ovcr it has absolute control to eighteen years. She attacked low-necked dresses and snld those wearing them borrowed the idea from women slid would bo ashamed lo touch. She also condemned the half nude pictures af women used as advertisements. She also touched uixm the Impropriety of stage dress ing nnd the evils of round dancing. President nnd Mrs , Cleveland , gave a spec ial reception at tlio white house this after noon to members of the women's council. At the evening session the theme for dis cussion was "Tlio Political Condition and Women's Hlght to the Ballot. " The first ad dress was by Isabella Bcecher Hooker , of Connecticut , who asserted that the words "tho people" everywhere used in tlio consti tution showed It was the intention of the f i amors to place women on a perfect equality with men. J. .Ellen F.ostcr said the denial of woman's right .to vote was u defiance of .nine teenth century civilization. The women of the United States would never ccaBO tlite agitation until liberty of heart , head and lumd is secured to every citizen of the republic. Mrs. Harriet H. Robinson said nothing was to bo expected from cither of the two political parties. The prohibition party is very good about passing resolutions , but ns yet has no political power , and a ma jority of the members usually vote the re publican ticket/ The only hope seems to bo. the formation of a now party , which shall advocate our own with other lending re forms. The old parties are slowly dying out. FIFTIETH "CONGRESS. Uousc. WASHINGTON , March 00. The senate amendments wore non-concurred in to the house bill uuthoriziug the president to ar range n conference for the purpose of en couraging reciproca commercial relations between the United States nnd Mexico , Cen tral and South Auierica'and Brazil. A Joint resOlUtlon.nppropriating $23,000 to enable the United States to participate in tlio international exhibition of Spain was adopted. The house bill granting n pension of $3,000 per annum to Mary T. Logan and the senate bill increasing to $2,000 per annum the pen sion of Appolln A. Blair were then taken up. Mr. Warner of Missouri , .advocated their passage. Mr. Tarney of Michigan , opposed them , particularly the Logan bill , saying it was time to call a halt when congress was asked to pay pensions to the widows of United States senators. Mr. Taulbeo of Kentucky , opposed the bills ns being class legislation and discriminative against the widows of general officers killed during the war. Mr. Cannon of Illinois said ho would vote for both bills , not only on account of the dis tinguished services of the deceased , but ou the broader ground pf a sound public policy. The country had relied on these citizens of old , and took pride in voting for these bills , so ho could say to the youth of the land that they should try to achieve the grandeur that those men had achieved. Mr. Clardy of Missouri spoke in the same strain. Mr. Mason of Illinois said Mrs. Logan was an ideal American. She had been tit Belmont and Shiloh , not only for her husband's sake , but for the sake of the sufferers in the hos pital. Days and nights , weeks nnd months , without compensation , she stood beside the bed of the weak nud the suffering. This bill was for the relief of Mary Logan , nnd this fact should be considered by gentlemen in deciding the way in which they should vote. Mr. Springer said the services of such men as Logan and Blair were beyond the meas urement of dollars and cents. The pending bills in but a feeble manner offered the nation's tribute to the memory of the departed horoea Henderson of Illinois , McDonald of Minnesota seta , and Laird of Nebraska , brielly favored the bills , Euloe of Tennessee nnd Walker of Missouri were opiwscd to tlio bills , which proposed to establish class legislation. Mr. Wilson of Minnesota opposed the bills ns un-American and unjust to other pen sioners. Mr , Hatch of Missouri , saw no reason why the widows of Logan und Blair should betaken taken out of the class of widows pf oilier gal lant o Ulcers who received butfcSO n mouth nnd have thuir jiunslous raised to 62,000 n ye when the average inooino of the people of Missouri , who would j > ay a portion of it , was less than half that hum. Mr. Dockory. of Missouri , directed his re marks especially to the Blair bill , which ho earnestly advocated. Mr. Cochrau , o.f Now York , favored the pending measures nnd said if congress es tablished the rule that tho'widows of men like Logan and Blair wcro not to bo con aiderod the wards of the nation it would dis courage tlio display of patriotic devotion if occasion should arise. The Lognn bill then passed 15110,05 , mid the Blair Dill passed. 143 to 01 , The evening session of the house will bo devoted to private pension bills , Nebraska and Iowa 1'eiiKloiiH. WABiiixaTOj ? , March 30. [ Special Tolo- pram to the BEK. . ! The .following pensions for .Nebraskiinn were granted to-day : Origi nal Invajid William H. Bull , Hebron , In crease Norman Simile , Stella ; Martin Burns , York ; Henry A. Howard , KcdCloud ; John Westman , Ong , Reissue William Mcndlcson , Buffalo , . Pensions granted lownns : Original In valid Dnniol Lane , Linevillo ; Suniuol H. Hogue , Martinsburg ; John Crawford , Mt , Ayr ; Peter Crulkshuuk , Leon ; Clement Wood , Bcntonport ; Ellas Sheffer , Pcoria ; Hoboy Bowen , Now Hampton ; Samuel Hlohey , deceased" , Wintorset , ( ending April 3 , lbS3) ) ; John L. Bishop , Hhodes ; William Thompson , Delhi. Increase Henry Diller , Dysnrt ; Michael Pitipatrick , Muscatino ; E. Bowman , Creston ; EUa Beardsloy , Win- thmp ; Edward A. Willett , Montezuma ; Lewis Painter , Belle Plaino , Original widows etc. ! Nnney. widow of Samuel Hiehey , Winterset ; Hebecca , mother of Jam Ob H. Shanks , Guthrie Center. Mexican Widows Mary , widow of Peter Lench , Pco&ta : Susannah , mother of Adam fatein- liauer , Council Bluffs ; Elizabeth , widow ol GcorgoE. Hiuhmoiid , Cool. National Capital Notes. WASHINGTON , March 30. Representative Mills has greatly improved , and is thought to bo.out of danger , The house commerce committee has di rected a favorable rejwrt-on the bill to re * store the salaries of steamboat inspectors 'and mileage .to the old basis. The house committee on military affairs ordered a favorable , report on the senate bill providing for the erection ot a , monument nt the Gettysburg battle field to the memory of the regular soldiers. Tha bill to extend government aid to' state soldiers' homo was referred to n sub-commit- tco with Instructions * to- prepare a favorable. rciwrt. Congressman Nelson , of Minnesota , was again before tlio Acnato committee on Indian. affairs this morning In opposition .to the com mission bill to ratify fha Chipi > cwa agrcp- . mcnts nnd in favor of the house bill intro duced by himself for the snmo purpose.- , It IB WASHINGTON' , March 80. [ Special Tele gram to the Bnn. ] Senntor Wilson , of Maryland , has announced that ho will not at tempt to reply to Senator Paddock on , ( ho'in- cfllclency of the iwstnl service in the west. Senntor Wilson began the prcpnratlau of nn elaborate speech in reply to Senator Pad dock , endorsing the administration's ' whole sale removal of tried , true and capable mall employes nnd the appointment of' incompe tent democrats and the discrimination ngainst certain sections of the country nnd lu favor of others , but when ho reached the , facts and figures ho found that he could npt bear out his assertions , nnd so he 1ms aban doned his purpose. SenntorPaddock's speech will thus stnnd unanswered because. it is unanswerable. Army Order * . WASHINGTON , March 20. [ Speeinl Tele- < mm to the BI.T. ] Captain James M. Bell , Seventh cavalry , granted ono month's > leave. First Lieutenant John kH. H. Pcshnc | , Thirteenth infantry , Is ordered to relinquish the leave of absence granted him on account of disability of March 14 , and ordered to re- loin his company. Tko president has dump- [ ixpvcd the proceedings nud findings of the army retiring board ut sSan Francisco In liis ' caso. ' A Slmrpcr'H I K Suit. NEW YOIIK , March 80. [ Special Telegram Lo the BEK. ] Nelson G. Green , a lawyer , lias sued the Vnndorpoclo Eleclrlo Mnnu- facturing company for 51,132,000 for alleged services , and has also procured a temporary Injunction restraining the company from pay ing out or receiving money , thus , ftoctu nljy tying up the business. Thohca.rlpgfor ; ji con tinuance of the injunction-Is sot for M6ndny , dnsplto the opposition of the dofondnnts , who hold that it is a gross injustice to tie up their affairs in such n manner. The Vonderpoolo company does a largo electric light business , constructs elevated railroads , etc. Some tune ago Green made n proposition that the business bo divided between the two com- ' panics and offered to form n now organiza tion to attend to Iho railroad branch nnd said he could obtain n large amount of capital to put into the enterprise. The otllcers of the company wcro favorably 'impressed nnd aerocd to form iv now company .if Green would procure 5350,000 cnsh'lnsido often dnys as guarantee. During Htho next < three weeks Green hustled very hard nnd borrowed 8700 from the company , who finally concluded ho could not keep his promise and refused ' .to have anything more to do with him. Now Green brings suit claiming ho. has a verbal contract , nnd wants $1,000,000 of the com pany's stock , nnd $300,000 cash. The Van- derpoolo company characterize his suit as ridiculous. Wonthcr Indications. . For Nebraska nnd Iowa : 'Light to fresh northwesterly winds becoming variable , slightly colder , lair , followed by threaten ing weather , with occasional ligiit snow or ram , attendant upon n storm approaching from the Pacille coast. For eastern and southeastern Dakota : Wanner , local rains or snows , followed by slightly colder and fair weather , light to fresh variable winds. Steamship Ari'lvnls. NEW YOIIK , March 80. [ Special Telegram to the BCK. ] Arrived The Waosland , from Antwerp. BAI/TI.MOUR , March 30. Arrived The Pa- risan , from Liverpool. SouTii.vjii'TON , March 30. Arrived The Alter , from New Yorlc for Bremen. Nnw YOIIK , March 30.Arrived. . The City. of Berlin , from Liverpool. Dills Recommended. WASHINGTON , March 30. [ Special Tele gram to the Bnc. ] The house committee on military ; iffuirs , nt its meeting this morning , referred to sub-committees with instructions to make a favorable report. , the Mondorson nnd Laird bills which have passed the sen ate , appropriating $ JdO,000 for repair of Fort .Niobrura and Robinson , and granting assist ance to the state boldiors' homo. Denounce tlio Hosies. New Yoitic , March 80. The National union brewery workingmen to-day issued n call denouncing the recent circular of the bosses and appealing to tlio workingmen of the United States for assistance in their coming struggle. _ Cniuulimi I'uciHc Loan. j , March 30. Tlio L.ondon cable announces the conclusion of negotiations be tween the Canadian Pacific railway nnd the Dominion government , by which the road is to receive it loan of $14,000,000. The Timas snys that for the remainder of its monopoly the road Is to receive , 3,000,000 in bonds. The JJoy Killer Sentenced. CHICAGO , March 30. August Hotzko , re cently bontencod to death for having whiiped ] his son to death , was granted a now trial to day on condition that ho plead cuHty. The plea of guilty was entered , and Hotzko was ut once sentenced to imprisonment for life , Election OroolCH I'nrdimct ! ; ANNAPOLIS , Md. , March 30. Governor Jackson last night pardoned seven demo cratic Judges and clerics of election who wore found guilty of having perpetuated frauds at the polls two. years ago , nud sentenced to two years imprisonment. The Ilnlciglt JJnnk Ilolmors. < RALBIUII , N. C. , March 30. Tho"distriot attorney with the chief of police of this city loft here this afternoon lo' bring luwU from Toronto Cross and White , the absconding olllcers of the State National -bantt. They are in custody there. ' 'Mid pleasures und pulnccB though wo may roam bo it over so humfolo , ' there's no Hpecitic for pain like Salva tion Oil. Price 2-5 centa u bottlq , "Tlio most troublesome companion u person can have while benng"away from homo is a cough , nnd I would advise everybody to procure Dr. Bull's Cpugh Syrup before blurting. " Drummer * Three Children' Burned to MACON , Mo. , March 30. Three Httlo children - * dren of T. P , Uichnrdson , n fanner living near hero , burned to death during the nb- bcnco of the parents from homo. An older child oscaiwd , badly burned , and says they had been playing with matches. A Precious Gilt Destroyed. Pine tooth are nmonp the moat pre cious gifts of imtui-O. But it is easy to mar them , nnd that beyond redemption , with any ono of the numberless abrasive and corrosive dentrilicos told. SO/JO- DONT is the only reliable tooth pre servative. _ Tilt ) Death Jlocord. PJ.ATTSUDIIO , Pa. , March 30. W. E. Smith , late assistant secretary of the treasury , died to-day of Brlght's disease , aged thirty-six. For two hours lust evening Miss Laura B. Gritlln , the talented young elocution ist , entertained the Y. M. 0. A. people at their hall with her dramatic and comic selections. Children Cry for Pitcher's ' Castorla. VThen Ilabj- was sick , we gAre her Caitorio. When abe \rola Child , she cried for Cutorla , When iho became MUs , * he clung \o Custorla , Wh n cht h4 Children , eiio cart thua OngtorU. THE CATTIBIIENS' ' WANTS , Resolutions Adoftt fl By the Intor- uatioual Bang * Association. I- K- BETTER SHIPPIN CARS NEEDED. An Appeal To thc thllronfls Import- nut Changes nttlto Constitution With ilcKnrrfV tbo Condi tions of ieinbcrslilp. 'it-V Close oTtlic Session. DE.vvnn , Colo. , March CO. [ Special Tclo- gram to the Bnn. ] The third session ot the iutcruntioual range convention was called Jo order this morning .by President Andrews shortly before H o'clock. The day was n beautiful one nud the hall of the chamber of commoreo was well .flhbd , Hev. Dr. Do la Mulyrmado the opening jrnyor. The firsl thing in order was tlio report of the committee - too on revision of the constitution , but it not being ready Mr. C. N Onsloy , of Dalhii , Tex , , was invited to rend n paper ho had pre pared on feeding cattle. The document wns n somewhat lengthy ono but wns listened to with pleasure by the delegates , as It was most interesting nnd exhaustive. At the conclusion , of the reading of Mr. Onsloy's paper the committee on the revision of the constitution made a report presenting that instrument ns revised by the committee. On motion of Governor Uoutt it was rend by sections and adopted with but little discussion. Tlio prin cipal changes made wcro In the qualifications fpr membership which wore changed so Unit instead of members being composed of asso ciations they should hereafter bo admitted ns individuals without regard to the number of hend owned by them. The dues were changed from $25 admittance fee to $5 and the nnnual dues wcro fixed nt ? 10 instead of n sum not greater that > jf cent per head. The time of the nnnun'l meeting wns changed from the first Tuesday in February to the fourth Tuesday in March. These wcro sub stantially the only changes made. Governor Uoutt and ex-President Head offered the following resolutions ! Hesolved , By the International Hango as sociation , that congress bo nnd is hereby earnestly urged to provide .measures to se cure n dec ] ) sea channel at some point on the Texas coast. Ilcsolved. That a copy of the above bo fur nished by the secretary to 'every senator and every member of congress nt ns early n date as ixissiblc. The resolutions wore ndoptcd unanimously. Mr. Standnr then offered the following reso lutions , which wcro adopted : Wherons , There lias been n largo reduction In the prices realized by the range cattlemen for their beeves laid n material increase in the expenses of maintaining our herds on the range ; nnd , Whereas , The various railroads carrying our beeves to market have not extended to us the facilities needed for the importation of our stock ; therefore bo' it Hesolved , By the Sitfornattonnl Knngo association that wo Udtunand of them that they give us the benilllt of the improved stock cars now offered)1 ) thereby reducing our shrinkage as well as xloing a humane net which will bo appreciated by all. Also n reduction of rates irl proportion to the decline - cline in prices realized ! und bo it , Ucsolvcd , That nil range cattlemen are severally requested to piitronizo Hie railroads that furnish Uio .facilities asked for. Hesolved , Further , that the board of di rectors of the International Hango associa tion are hereby instructed to consider the matter of transportatlonland tlio use of im proved stock cars and to issue an address to the cattlemen of the"1'ango country on the subject. J In n lengUiy discussion1 of this resolution the car most .favorably 'ispokcn of by tlio members of the convention was the Newell patent , now in use on thb Missouri Pacific. Mr. O. C. White , of I'okftS , offered the follow ing which , after considerable discussion , was defeated by n veto Of TJt to 19 : Hesolved , That the congress of the United States bo requested to take off nil duties upon catllo and beeves imported from Mexico into the United States. Secretary Taylor offered the following , which wns adopted : . , Hesolved , That the delegates of the Inter national Kango association from Mexico bo requested to urge on the Mexican inspector the necessity of quarantine regulations in Mexico. A vote of thanks was extended to the citi zens und press of Denver , the chamber of commoTe nud the different railroads for courtesies and hospitalities extended. The Texas delegation , by a sot of resolutions , thanked Denver for her hospitality and in vited the people of the city and state to at tend the festivities incident upon the comple tion of the state capitol. Ex-Governor Hadlo.v , of New Mexico , made uu interesting address on the range in dustry which , with Mr. Ousley's address , was directed to bo printed in the report of proceedings of the convention. DENVEH'S TKAJE DISPIjAY. A Brilliant Celebration of the Opening of the Gulf lloml. DiiNvcn , Colo. , March 30. ( Special Tele gram to the Bci.l The grand parade and trades display to-day over the opening of the Gulf road was without doubt the finest , ns it was the largest , demonstration of the kind over given in Denver. The processionwhich occupied over two hours in passing , was sev eral miles in length. A mere recital of the principal features would probably give but a faint idea of its character and proportions. Some of them were as follows : Platoon of police , rnounled cavalcade of cowboys , cow boy band , six companies Colorado national guard , Chaffo light artillery , commander and staff of the Grand Army , band , Grand Army posts , marshall and aides , baud , Pa triarchs Militant , Odd Fellows , Select Knights , Ancient Ordorof United Workmen , Kud Men , band , Traveler's Protective Asso ciation , letter cnrriors , band , turnvorcin with wagon and Swiss costumes , band , lire de partment with light apparatus , local wheel clubs , marshal's aides , Governor Adams and staff nnd ex-Governor Evans in carriages , board of trade in carriages , Colorado pioneers , real estate exchange in carriages , marshal and aides , Denver Brewing company's wagon with employes , Xaug's ' brewery employes , candles , wagon containing ilrst load candies shipped to Fort.Worth , Denver soap display , wagons with dies manufacturing souvenlers , express , safe und HOIK "wagons , display of marriages , Denver Whroesfilo Salesmen's ns- Bociatiou , Grocers' ' aira Butchers' associa tion. Thcso nro but n few Of the features of the monster parade , the ilfytablo characteristics of which were the cowjjpy band , the magnill- cent marching and aitjVmrani'O of the mili tary , the fine display or fje ( uniformed civic societies. The commercial travelers , who to the -number of over , , wie-thousund salesmen - men from various , , parts of the country were ilrnsscd In linen dusters , black nlllf hata xvith hand satchels strung qyej' their bhouldcrs , nnd each carrying an Ujuurclhi wan u great feature-of the parade , , ,7'yvo hundred 6f the Colorado pioneers partfj-ibated in carriages. The trades portion of'jtjio profession was particularly line , nnd iifpl ded almost every device and ornament 'imaginable for the thousands of vehicles in' line. Several thou sand people participate JB.tho par.ule , while not loss than slx v thousand thronged Uio the sidewalk along the route of the procession , Postmaster Clarke Bound Over. Postoflico Inspector AVnterberry arrived yesterday from Dorchester , where ho ar rested H. D. Clarke , postmaster of Pleasant Hill , on n charge of robbing the mails , The prisoner was arraigned before Jubtico Anderson in the morning , and waiving cxaminiaton , was bound over to the United States court in the sum of 81,000. It is said that Clarke got away with about (210 in money orders. Kvory person is interested in their own affairs , nnd if this moots the eye of nny ono who is sulTorinpfrom the effects of a. torpid liver , wo will admit that ho ( s interested in Retting well. Got a hottlo of Prickly Afah-Bitters , use itns directed , and you will always bo glad you road this item. nnx u D. Mrs. WlUlnm Golden the Victim or n dnsollno Stove. A horrible accident happened to Mrs/ William Golden , living nt Twc'nty-.sccond nnd Sewnrd streets , shortly before noon yes terday that , will cause her untold suffering and probably cost her her life. She wns preparing dinner nt tlio time on n gnsollno stove , nnd while bending over the cooking viands the stove suddenly exploded , The burning goso- line was scattered nil over her clothes , set ting them on fire , nnd in a moment she was enveloped in n sheet of llnmo. She shrieked in terror , nnd her mother , who wns in a neighboring room , rushed to her assistance. It was with the greatest difficulty that the mother tor.q the burning clothes from off her daughter , blistering her own hands badly , nnu selling Jlro lo her own clolhes while performing tills labor of love. Mrs. Golden wns Jlnnlly released from her shroud of ilame , but not until her hnnds. nrm.i. breast and neck wcro terribly burned. Half of her linir wns'burncd from her hand. Her sufferings were iiltonsc , but her mother par tially relieved Uiem by scattering Hour over the burnt places in the flesh , nnd n physician was sent for. The doctor has been doing nil ho can for'llcr , but ho. says she Is in n very critical condition. Ho says her fright has In jured her almost as badly ns the lire. Tlil3UNioN PACIFIC. Arrival of Its President , Charles Francis Admits. Spccinl cnr No , 1 arrived from Chicago yes terday morning with President diaries Fran cis Adnuisof Boston. The gentleman wont nt oncoio the Mllhird nnd nftor lunch was driven to the headquarters of Iho rend , whore ho was closeted for BOIUO tlmo with Acting General Manager Kiuiball , At Iho conclu sion of the conference Mr. _ Adams made a tour of Inspection of the building nnd par tially overlooked the reports of heads of de partments. Ho will remain in tbo city until ho has thoroughly examined the workings of all the departments. In all " probability Mr. Adams' visit. Ims much to do in tno selection of Mr. Potter's successor , and developments may bo ox- pccled nt any Urno. A Bun reporter inquired of Mr. Kitnball If anything find been said concerning the ap pointment of Mr. Puller's ' successor , and was informed that ho would continue in the capacity of noting general mmmgcr until the approaching election for directors , when the mntler would bo dollnilely settled. Mr. Adatns will , it is Uioughl , finish his business lo-dny nnd leave for Iho easl lo-uight. T1IEV VTllilj NOT PAY. Saloonkeepers Kcvsolve Not to Comply AVIth Itrontch's Order. One hundred nnd sixty saloonkeepers as sembled 4n Hornberger's hall yesterday after noon to discuss the feasibility of complying with the mayor's demands in requiring them to pay $750 on their license Instead ot the for mer quarterly payments of $250. The meet ing was made n btrictly private one , owing to the influence of Henry Hornbergcr and Patsy Fallen. All newspaper men nnd other outsiders < siders were carefully excluded , although many of the saloonkeepers .favored an open meeting , ns they claimed there was to l > o no business transacted that they were ashamed of , nnd further a secret meeting was too sug gestive of conspiracy to outsiders. But the oxclusionlsts hud their own way nud Patsy Fallen was awarded the oflico of sergeant-al arms. The meeting was in session about two hours and the only motion of nny importance was to Ihe effccl lhat all Iho saloonkeepers refuse to pay moro than the usual quarterly payment of 250 n time on Ihoir licenses. The question wns debated at length , many speaking warmly in favor of it. Among its advocates were Messrs. Hlggins nnd Iiorn- berger. When the question was put to a vote it was carried almost unanimously , only three of the ICO being in favor of paying their 5750 in April. These three wcro Gus Schultz , Mr. Darst. of Doty & Darst , nnd Mike Nolan. Afterwnrds Mike said Hint ho would stay wilh the boys , as the great majority of them wcrc.in favor of the S250 quarterly payments , nnd promised to aid them in the tight. Ono of the saloonkeepers thought that Mayor Broatch was attempting to nrrogato lo himself the authority and ofiico of the gov ernor of the state , as ho was ignoring the city ordinances and clamoring for an execu tion of the statutes. Ho was elected by the peoplfrto attend to city matters and city laws , and not to meddle with state matters. A number of tbo saloonkeepers said that while they could readily pay Iho $750 in a lump , they opposed it , as they believed that the present action of the mayor was nothing moro nor less than a tightening of the grip on the saloonmcn's throats. If they yielded in Ibis case without a struggle , tlio mayor would continue the systematic persecution lie has begun , and the next move on his part would be to close the saloons on Sundays. If they hnd n guarantee from the mayor that ho would not close them up on Sunday nud would allow thorn to keep open until 2 o'clock every night , they would pay the $750 willingly. They did not wish to be Inw breakers , but wanted to avoid future perse cution. About three-fourths of those present endorsed this sentiment. It was suggested that if the mayor should close them up on Sundays that next January the 200 saloon keepers instead of paying their licenses put their money together instead , making u fuml of 6200,000 , with which lo fight the mayor. The proposition met with warm approval. After the meeting was over Uio saloon keeper's association held a short mooting , but nothing could bo learned of the business transacted. Engineers' and Flremenr. ' Sido. ATCIIISOX , Kan. , March 211. To the Editor ofthoBl'i : : Four weeks ago n body of men belonging lo the railroad profession known ns the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers nnd the .Brotherhood of Locomotive Fireman nnd several others following the same profes sion but not members of cither order , saw lit to resign in u iody their situations as loco motive engineers nnd firemen in the employ of the railroad system known as Iho Chicago , Burlington & Quincy after having for weeks cxhnuBled evpry legitimate nud honorable means of obtaining rpdress for the wrongs nnd injustice tjiey. wcro nnd for years had been enduring nt Uio bauds of Ibis system or rather Its oQlcials. They after careful , calm and earnest deliberation , came to the conclusion lhat the onlyredress left them was to resign their situations in a body , n right nn d privilege , by Ihe way , which was theirs exclusively und legitniately. Judge Dundy , of Omaha , and the St. Louis Globe- Democrat and other papers of that ilk. to the conlrory , ilotwithstanding. I repeat , they de cided to rerfign their eltunlions in a body , and see if Iho temporary cessation of business and cdnsequoiit" pecuniary loss might not bring the manaKomonl of Ihis Hyslem to see lhat it was really moro profitable to pay competent and skilled engineers and firemun on the " ( J" system who uro recognized by their co-laborers in the same profession to bo second to none. All they asked was n fnlr dD.v's wages for a fair duy's work , ns all the other railroad systems of this North Amer ican contmoiil are paying , and , above all , equal pay for the sumo work und responsi bilities required of each man , involving the same punishments for neglect of duty or other infractions of rules , whether hobo now an engineer or llrcinan of one or twenty years' experience. Acting on the above they resigned their situations an an action generally termed strike by that class of newspapers who are extremely so licitous to place any movement of the labor ing classes to improve their eoudition iu an unfavorable light bo/ore the public , being fully aware that It the public generally only saw in the step taken that this action was merely a resigning of their situations that not only would they look upon it that BUUU men were merely asserting their rights as American citizens , but that possibly they might examine and bo willing to admit thai Ihese same men iiad really grave and serious cause for complaint in the manner of the company's dealing toward them , therefore to more effectually throttle public sympathy. Uicy term nil such movements "strikes , " f ullv satisfied that with n largo proportion of the public such movements will bo classed as second cousin to communism nnd anarchy , and therefore undeserving of n thought or sympathy from the general public. And now , Mr. Editor , let. us see how this matter has progressed or retrograded , un February 2T out of the 1,918 engineers and llremcn ou the "Q. " system 1U17 resigned their situations , and ono remained "trooly loll" to the com pany , nnd from Jhnt d p to this everybody from the general manager nnd bis corps of nblo ntststnnts around the throne down to Uio average 0x0 depot agent , who Is dying to distinguish himself In this struggle nnd show his general manager how cayIt wns ( to use Ills fmrilllnr expression ) , "to down thciotwo brotherhoods. " train nftor train of totally empty cnrs hnvo Itccn sealed , billed nnd rushed over the system nnd rushed back ngnln , to confirm the pnb'Ic that they could do without ttieso competent engineers ana firemen nnd make bcllcvo they wcro doing . rushing business. Agents bavo rushed into print to Inform the public thnt $300 would cover Iho cost of damage done to engines since the strike , while n simple truth is , and ono known to every prac tical engineer nnd machinist , thnt $300,000 Will not begin to cover the dnmngo done to rolling stock nlono by this magnificent band of cnlUliumpinns who nro now trying to per suade the locomotive ot the "Q" system to only convey them to the end of onoh trip without stopping for breath more than five or six times on a hill or trip , tirades of'nbuso have been heaped UIKUI these men. Eastern papers , In n purely nnglo-mautno eastern style , hnvo declnred the slrlko "hati'ff , yor know ; " others have asserted thnt they ought to be i-ompclled to work. Ono Judge hns seen fit to stnin the ermine ho wears by n de cision moro worthy of despotic Hussin thnn free Amcrlen. thnt these men were by Inw compelled to haul these "Q" cars and could not refuse without being nmcunblo to tlio Inw , nnd yet Mr. Editor , through nil this , with nil the nbuso of the press heaped upon them , which , by the way , has ns much im pression ( being wrongly directed ) ns wntcr on n duck's back , witli till tlio oixrn attacks of declared enemies nnd the insidious attacks of professed friends , what has been Iho ulti- luce of Ihls bandoof heroes ! Truly n quiet nnd stern rebuke to these who have been hounding them for the past four weeks. Conscious of the justness of their cnuso thov wait the issue with that same calm , earnest determination that scores and scores of their co-partners in labor hnvo mot death on many nnd'umny n train in this land , sacrificing their own lives to save these behind them , when nt the same time they were perfectly Justified in saving their own oven If all else were lost. But such deeds of of heroism in tlio present desire to break up the two broUi- orhoods nro entirely lost sight of , but they will not loose heartjthoy know that 40,000 men In their profession nro'with them in hcarlfell sympathy nud thnt sympathy will take practical financial form when nec essary , nnd they also know that there nro tens of thousands throughout this liroad land which wisli them success in this struggle for right nud Justice , nnd why do they obtain such sympathy from their fellow Inhorora in the railroad profession. BecausQ thoy'know these men did not decide upon such n step thoughtlessly or lightly , they knowthnt these men recognized that Iho means of support nud possible future happiness for several thousand women and children hung on the decision of this band of bravo men battling for their righls might arrive nt , nnd knowing these men they recognized such a determination would not bo arrived at without calm and earnest dis cussion of the matter in all its bearing and that once decided upon it" would bo carried out fully nnd faithfully by each and every member ot that body. Farther because they know of the many weary nights nnd days that they have to spend on duty how they have to put up with cold meals procured any where , at nny time , nnd oft' times nt high prices , they know the wear nnd tear of the locomotive profession has on the human frame , of the years and ycnrs of heavy manual labor that has to bo put in before they arrive nt the top of the tree ; they know of the severe and unnecessary punishment inflicted upon engineers and flremen.for the slightest infraction of nny of the comany's rules ; they know in fact all the trials , hard ships and peculiar dangers ntlending Iho following of the locomotive profession , nnd knowing this they felt that nll'thoso who follow this profession nro cntillcd to Iho highest wngcs paia for nny skilled profes sion , whether the demand for the supply calls for it or not , and feeling this they sympathize with these men , wishing them success in their struggle and meanwhile resolving to nid them by all the legitimate means iu their power. Yours , C. H. Licensed to Wed. The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday by Judge Shields : Name nud Residence. Age. Henry Smith , Stunrt , Neb 20 Frances Palmer , O.ikfield , Neb 22 EnckF. Ohlund , Omaha 2T Maria Larson , Omaha 21 Aky P. Shoquisl , Omaha : i Louisa Erickfion , Omaha t)8 ) William F. Rico , Valley , Neb , 21 Alice Hunter , Valley , Neb 20 James Peterson , Ouinha 82 AnnaC. Hauseu , Omaha ! iy Sale of Trotting Stock. The Waters stock farm , of. Genoa Junction , Wis. , lias lately made the fol lowing sales of high priced trotting stock : To a prominent business man of Chicago , the hay mare Lady Mascolt , record 2:34 : , by Red Wilkes 1,749 , first dam Hello by Alcaldo 10t ; , second dam by Pilot , jr. , 12 , the bay mare Dictricia , two-year record 2:55by : } Dictator lit ! , first dam Con&tino by Conductor , son of Huinblotoniau 10 , together with the bay colt White wood by Nuntwood COO , lirs't dam Custom by Cuylor 100 , sccrtnd clam by Hero ot Thorndulo 640 ; & 7,000 for tlio three. To K. Knaul , of Dcnnison , la. , the chestnut filly Fannett , bylSrelong 1,141 , first dam Acco by Blue Hull 75 ; $700. To Dr. .7. C. Swan , Brockton , Mass. , chestnut colt Bronze , by Nutmeg 2,40 ! ) , first dam Lady Ilaucock by Al- cantra 729 , second dum by IJam- brine 820 , and bay filly Marmot by Dc- inandor L',075 , firt.t dam Mibs Mom'bruno by Mombrinn Patchen 58. second dam by American Clay HI , and the bay niuro Tridsino bv Den Cot-suck 930. first dam Kitlie Fish by Mnnibrino Wnrflold , bon of MnmbrlnoPiitchcii 68 ; $1,500 for the throo. To John Curltn , Cpcoruh , Iowa , buy coltKonoshu , by Pliallas , ] , ( ! , first dam Beatrice by Mainbrino Patehon 58 , hoeond dam Ida bv Vermont 101 ( Gills ) ; $750. $750.ToT. ToT. B. Marrott , St. Paul , Minn..tho bay filly Canella , by Grand.Sentinel80-3 , fii-bt dam Duchess by Pilot Medium 1,597 , second dam Fanny by Daniel Lambert 102 ; $575. To William Olark , Hockford , 111. , the brown mare Hickory Nell , bv T. .T. Scott , fion of Lakeland Abdallah 357 , first dam Hickory 105 ; in foal to Nut meg 2,459. To Dr. F. D. Clnrk , Chirago , bay oolt Wilmot , bv Glenatm , son of Harold 4lJ. ! ftfario Antoinette's bcissors and pon- kuifo wore recently sold at auction for $ liO. ! The relics wore terribly sugges tive ot the instrument which eaused her death. CLASSIFIED .CIVIL SERVICE , Suggestions By the President to the Commission. NEW CLASSIFICATION REQUIRED. MMKM _ * Caution Necessary In tlio Kxecutlou of Ocrtnlu llulcH Tlio Commis sion in Accord AVIth tlio * Views of the President. Cleveland on Civil Service. WASHINOTON , March CO. The president has sent a long letter to the civil service commission recommending the extension df classified service. Ho says : " 1 dcslro to make n suggestion regarding sub-division C , general rule III , of the amended rules pro mulgated on February 2 , It provides for the promotion of nn employe in the dcpnrt- mcnt'who Is below or outside of the classified service to a place within said classified ser vice in the sniuo department uixm the re quest of the appointing oOlcor , upon the rec ommendation of tlio commission and the ap proval of the president after n non-compoti- ttvo examination , in case such person baa served continuously for two years In the plnco from which It Is proposed to promote him. This provision must bo executed with caution , to avoid the application of it to cases not intended , and undue ro- laxatlon of the general puriKisos ot Uio civil service law. Non-competltlva examinations are exceptions to the plan of the nd , nnd rules permitting the same should bo strictly construed. Cases arising under the exception nbovo recited , should precisely meet all the rcuulrcmenta specUlod nnd should bo supported by facts which will develop the basis nnd reason of the applica tion of the appointing ofllcer nnd which will commend them to the judgment of the coin- mission nnd president. The sole purpose of the provision Is to benefit tbo public service , nud it should never bo permitted to operate as nn evasion of the main feature of the law , which Is competitive examinations. An tlieso cases will first bo presented to Uio commis sion for recommendation , I have to request that you will formulate n plan by which thor | merits can bo tested. This will naturally involve - volvo the statement of all the facts deemed necessary for the determination of such applications. Attention is also called to the necessity of n bettor r and uniform classification of employes in the different departments. After referring to the several classifications nnd grades of salary In the government departments , the president says : I wish the commission would revise these classifications nud submit to mo n plan which will , as far as possible , make them uniform nnd remedy the present condi tion which permits persons to enter a grndo in the service of ono department without nny examination , which in another department can only bo entered after passing such exam ination. Ono of the commissioners said to day that the views of the commissioners are in full accord with those of the president. THE JIA.NK CAVED IN. Two Porsoitfl JJurlcd by n Fall of Knrth. While n gang of men wcro busy digging : down * the embankment on the property of A. D. Jones nt the northwest corner of Six teenth nnd Harnoy streets , yesterday after noon , several tons of dirt from the top of the precipice suddenly broke loose nnd fell , com pletely burying n workman , u boy and par tially burying another man. The other work men quickly cauio to the rescue and exhumed the buried victims. On being released it was discovered that only ono of the men was hurt , ho being slightly injured lu ono leg and complaining of pain in his left side. The boy was uninjured. But the wagon , which was also buried in the avalanche of dirt , did not faro so well , being completely wrecked. Real KstJito Transfbrs. Alvln Saundcrset ul tiuslee to J nines Morris , lots 10 nnd 20 , bile "G , " Saumlcra _ & Himebaugh's udd , wd. P323 D C Patterson and wife to Sarah A Cummings , lot 5 , blk ! ) , West Side nddNo.3 , wd . 450 fiexter Ij Thomas and wlfo to D D Hardy , lot 3 , blk 5'J , South Ouinha w d. . . . . . . . 050 .L V Crum und wlfo to Elisha Hickok , s 22 ft of lol 9 , blk 10 , E V Smiths add , w d . . 2,000 Patrick O'Connor nnd wife to Isaac a Hascall , lots 8 and V , oik 1 , Done vans suu div , w d . 8,000 , T H Davis and wife to Jas M Davis , lot 25 , Fairmont Place mid , w d . 1,300 Harry Bender ( single ) to Prank Bar- nurd , w GO ft of lots 4 and 5 , blk 1 , " 1st add lo South Omaha , w d . 2,000 li A Williams and wife to Prank Ir- viuo , lot 17 , Arlington , qc. . . . 1 Charles F Tnggart and wife to Adolia Kalish , lot 4 and s 10 ft of lot 5 , blk 1. IluwUiorno add , wd . 1,000 William A Vanence. single , to II E Schools , et al , lot 5 Motturs sub div , lot 48 , S E Kogcrs plat of Oklahoma wtl . 2,300 , Ella K Latson , single , to E E French , lot 10 ir blk 4 , Lake View , wd . 1,200 William Sivnrs and wife to Anna Car- leu , single , lot 14 blk 1 , Fosdlko Place , wd , . . . 250 Frame Murphy , single , to J S England pt 1 II' ! Nelsons add , q c . . . 1 John A McShann , widow , to J ti Bar rett n % lot L'O blk B , ICouutzo Sd add I ] C . . . 1 South Omaha Land Co to Israel Gluck lot 1 U blk 24 South Omaha , w d . 1,275 Mere-hauls National bank to Frank T Hamilton , pt 14 , 10 , 10 , also lots 4 , 0 , 7 in ECO 0 , 14 , 10 , w d . 3,003 Emily T HriggH to J S England , pt lot lia , Nelsons add , < i c . . . 1 Eighteen transfers aggregating . $20,817 Permits. The following permits to build were Isbucd yesterday by Iho suporintendontof buildings : C. B. Berlin , cottage , Eighteenth and Lake . fl.500 Board of Education , school house , Seventeenth und Lcavciiworth. . . . . . 1,000 Foley & Uarst , repairn to building , 1412 Douglas . 200 Mrs. J. It. Cox , cottage , Eighth near Hickory. . . . . . 1,000 Ulchard Kcnnoy , cottage , Eighteenth nud Castcllar . 400 Ed. Wejr , barn , Harnoy near Thirty- second . 200 Six permits aggregating . . . ' . $4,000 Sale of HorscH , Leroy Mayno has , in consideration of f5,000 , sold his bay gelding , "ICono , " "Alarm Junior , " "Hoan Hal" and "Wild Air" to J. P. Schoning. Particulars of the Biilo were Jiled with the county clerk yester day. Purify Your Blood. 1 fioortlienlOi depend ! upon pure liloorti tliproforo tokrcpwcll , purify Iho Mood by taxing Hood's fiiir- napurllla. Tliln inedlclnu 1 < peculiarly designed to uct upon tlio blood , und tliroiiKli tliut upon nil I'10 ' or * KU11I UUd tlbBlH'B Ul lll tlOdjr. U hH ft | MHlt0 ! UtIIOn , aUo , upou tlie Bocretlonn unit oxcrctlonr. and unlit * n a turn lot'MH'l from tlio tyMcm nil liunion , Impure partli-lci und circle mjtter through tl > o lun . liver. Uowt'la , kldner and kklii. It cnoctually aldiwuak , Im paired mid rtulillUatud orKMiiB.liivlBoriites tlio nurvom jtlem , tones the dltfOkllon. und Imparts new llfu nud onerisy to all tUo function * ot tbo bed jr. A peculiarity of Hood's Earsaparilla , Ittbat It ( tronctucni and uullli up the ir tcm vrhllo ltvradlcul dltaue , I rauit fa/IIool'i Sarjaparllla li the beat modi- fine I OUT used. Jjut DprliiK 1 had no nppetlte , und the least work I did f atlKued me fTf r o much. I bo. Kan to take IIooU'i hariupnrtlla , und teen I felt naif I could do as much In a tluy u 1 had toruierly done In a week. My uppotlto In voracious. " llr . M. V. liar- aril , Atlantic City , N. J , N. II. If you Imra made up yonr mind to get llood' Barsaparllln Uo net take any oilier. Now li Ibo lime topurtfy the Moodfor at no other eoasoii IB tha body to su&fepuldo to lien/tilt from medicine. The pociillnr ( unifying nnd , mrlvliiK'nml- Illei uf IlooiI'dMirnapiirlllH itru Ju l h turc ueotled to expel dUeuto mid fortify the cjBtoni uyalnBl tha dobllltutliiii clluUs of mild weather. Jtvory year In * creuto the popularity nf llootl'i an > a | > arllla , for It U Jmtnliut H-oplu need ut tbli teuton. UUtho lduul pring mrillclnu. If you haru never tried It , dote to , und you will bo convinced of IU peculiar merit. "lloua'iBanuparllla liu driven the polnou from niy-blooJuiid thouKhTG.1 feel active uu < l ttroux ul nt M. " W. H. UuoHbiiKCK , Ilrooklyn , N. V. Spring Modlclno. "I take Hood'irtumtparilltt fora spring medicine , ami I Und lljiut the thine. U tones up my ijrttem nnd maket luo foci like a dllTereiit lunn. My wlfa take * U for d > ijf | | la , and ho Uurlvei icruat U'UolU frouill. " J'iu > ifC.TittNBtt , Hook and Jjuiaw No , 1 , Friend Street , Ilatlon. "I bad nail rheum on my left arm tore * yc ri , uf. ferlni ! ttnlbl/i It almost dlutt/lod me from work. I took throe bottl of liood'i Huruyorllta.nnl H'e * 1' rliouin hat entirely dltappuared. " U. 41. ) inxsV French Mieet , Ixiirell , ua . Hood's Sarsaparilla