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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1890)
THE OMAHA DAILY MONDAY. MARCH 17. 1890. " "cturcd. Umlahtbo interpreted n roforr- rg to Nenl and Shollonlior or , whoso Rlv- /ftawnyof each other and ospocmtlv the tier , who KIIVO o description of the ' lilrd t'arty 1ms aided In a certain tnnnncr Ir the nrrcU of ttio present suspect No. D. II is considered that It was this disclosure which led Sherman to ubundon his plan ol -remaining around and to get out of the Btatc as noon n possible. The theory la BUlftantiatcd by the { net that the pony he rode to I'luUstiioutli Imu been Rtolon ttirci weeks ntro yet terday , the day on which Tut HER published Is'eal's ' confession. Thai doubtless unused him to fear that his time swould soon come and Impelled him to make it hasty retreat. Where ho hnd boon between - tweon the time of the stealing of tlm pans ami hi.s npprarnnco at We.Ucncutnp's has yet to bo discovered , 1 ho fellow has already nrovon htmsoir to bo nn unmitigated liar. Ho baa told nt least half a ilo7cn stories about his liorao , his whereabouts , his past career , and Monies the last in c.ich instance when the subjectis tigntn referred to. Ho studiously avoids till dangerous iiucstions , but Is fast weaving a chain of clreumstuncnswhieh can do scarcely less than implicate him In the greatest crluio UouRlns county has ever known. Sherman u-ill aorvo out his sentence In Cuss county and will then bo brought to Omaha. 'Ihat will bo about next Saturday. Anil Is Subjrrteit to nn' Interview \\ltii His \VIfo nt tlm Station. Although the self-alleged millionaire fltoclcnian from Deadwood , who cuuio hero nnd made a ppoctnclo of himself by marrying the notorious UirdloMann , lias" been sobered up for about forty-eight hours , ho yet rn- inalns In n dnrlc cell ut pollco Riatlon , making no effort whatever to sluilto the belief now r.olldly cutertnlned by the oOlcers that lie in t Imply a big , thick-headed crook. Although crlvcn nn opportunity , ho declines to telegraph to Dcadwood and sock to establish the line largo identity which lie claims to possess thcro us u.rich tind widely known stoekman. The painted croituro whom ho so suddenly tied to in bona ll'lo matrimonial fashion paid him a visit yesterday , and in the presence of an oulr-er again urged that ho matio some sort of nn effort to mitmro himself ivitti the world in general and her In par- ticujur. Liken great big shambling buby lie replied : "Well , now , mama , you know I'm all right nnd - " "Don't 'mama' mo ! " savagely snapped the woman. "Get onto yourself brace up and tell mo whom 1 shall telegraph to at Deadwood - wood ; that Is. If you know anybody there. " "U'hy , you know I wouldn't deceive you , in a - " . "Stop using that monkoy-llko term , I toll you ! " nnd "mama's" No. lOa boat a roaring tatto. "What's the nnmo of this 'sister' you have been giving mo all this gaff nbsutl" con tinued tlio woman. "Her name her nnmo , " stammered the booby prisoner , "is Kato Gregory. " "Kuto Gregory ! Well , that's funny ! " ox- cloimi'd tlio woman and then added : "But I'll telegraph to that name nt Ueudwood , and it will bo a mighty good thing for you If it turns'oul that you have n ulster there by that nnmo. If It don't turn out that wny .woll , you can just expect to sea mo again , but I'll bet 5-ou'll do tnat anyhow. " As the wife ( thouch the use of that term hcems euurilcgoj turnud to go , old John blub- br.red out : "Good-bye , uiamnl" "Oh , you scoundrel I" hissed Mrs. Head- rlcks. TIIKCHYN HIM HOUSE. A .Messenger Boy ItcuelvcH Injuries " \Vliich 1'rovn Fatal. Wirt Bierce , n messenger employed in the 'Western Union ofUco , was thrown from his home on Thursday nnd received injuries from which ho aled on Saturday morning. The lad , wlio was sixteen years of ago , had just finished paying for a pony and was tisins his weekly earnings to ixlil-iu support of his mother , who lives at Thirtcenttt and Cali fornia streets. , Ho was on his way to deliver n message In thesuburbsThursdav afternoon Hvhen ho was thrown from nis horse mid ncoivcd1 the injuries which resulted fatally. When lie was taken homo un conscious his brother , a lad of eight years , took the undelivered message to its des tination and then returned to the tulugr&ph onieo and reported his brother's mishap. When the news of the messenger's death reached the telegraph ofllao on Saturday the operators nnd other employes generously contributed n purse which will noirav iho funeral expenses of the uufortaanlolad. The funeral will take pljee from the residence , Thirteenth and California streets , ut 2:30 : o'clock this afternoon. In Defense of llcv. Gnoloy. PoTTr.u , Woo. , March 15 To the Editor of THE BIB : : I have noticed in several of the papers of Nebraska un called for statements concerning the Hov. Coolcy ami hit "mission of soliciting nla" for the actual needy settlers of the original Cheyenne county. Hov. H. Cooley was duly commissioned Uy n "relief committee com mission" to solicit aid fortboso who are not able to purcluiso seed grain nnd other ncces- earlt's in this county among many of the liomestcndcrs. There is no need for bank- era , lawyers and county oUlcials to deny .facts that now truly exist , of hardships on account of crop failure among the home- ntt-aners last season , I am in 11 position to Unow whereof I apeak concerning the actual wants of many who must hava tiijlp sonn , as personally told by the homesteader in my ofllco dollv. Hov. H. Coolcy Is n minister of ttio gospel in the Methodist Eniscoiml church , ol excellent standing , too well known to add any further testimonials , and Is nn earnest temporunco worker. Choyciino county , Nebraska , will bo ono of the banner counties of western Noorrtska in u faw yours. No one questions that ; but just nt thin tlmo wo cato rnoro for homesteaders than wo do the county , nnd grumblers. Help now may result In good crops hero this fall , and lower freight rates , liy electing men devoted to the best inter ests for the farmers of the great , state of Nebraska. Kusncctfully , AUOCST THOMPSON' . Klor < ! iiijn Nou'i. Mr. nnd Mrs. IColrlo returned Thursday evening from Kansas City. The schools will close on Friday for a va cation of ono week , when the spring term will begin. The grippe seems not to have lost Its grin on Florenceas yet , Quito u number are re ported to bo suffering frpm it , among xvliom nro the children of Mr. and Mrs , Sarglnnon , MrVymnn spent Friday and Saturday 'With friends in Uuiuhn. Henry DoUnnd IH regaining strength very rapliily. Ho is now visiting his brotnor ut I'urry , In. Mr , George Ruobsamcn , who was badly iijurud by fulling from an eighteen-foot nudcr whllo winding the clooK at the water works building , is able to bo out , nccom- companied by a pair of crutches. MrVill Crowuover is the guest of the Ml * cs Tracy. The city election will bo held Tuesday. April 1. A mayor , clurk and two couueii- inen are to bo elected , and as there nro a ii'imbcr of councllmou In tlio field , a lively tlmo Is oxucctad. A man living iu tbo south part of town by the nnmo of Morris is reported to Imvo been robbed ono night last week of10 in in ono v- unuu gold locket. The money was taken. ; frcra under hls-pllow' ( Tno family are sup- iwsed to have been cnloroforuiud. No duo to the thief has boon fouud. A Colored Mi < n' Convention. A call ) ms been i sued by u number of promltuiut colored citizens for a convention to be hold In this city on April 80 , for the mirpoio of devUmg wuya and means to en- , lorcu the laws nffvcUag the rights and privileges , of citizen * , and also for the estab lishment of a bureau of infuriojitlon to aid colored fiooplo to purchase homos in No- brtuUa. ColorcU Gamblers Arro tojl , Twenty-one colored uiouvoro arrottod in a crop ebootlnjj Joint at 1120 Podfjo atreoj. last night anii taken to the central station. A wakbaek. with a weary aching lame , now over the HU > , i a sign of , dI&Btt ed kid- 1 oy . U o the best Uldnoy curntlro known , > viiclj | U IJurdock Ulootl How Omaha'o Irish-Americans Will Oolcbrato the Day. A PARADE IN THE AFTERNOON. Several A. O. Ji. IMviwIons from Hur rounding NctirnHkix ntitl Inwa Towns Kxjijotca to Bo 1'rcscnt. Ht. I'ntrlck'rf Dny. St. Patrick's day will bo appropriately celebrated In Omaha. U is , expected that thcro will bo GOO men in line when the pa rade takes place. A number of divisions ar rived last evening nnd the others will reach Omuhn on the earliest trains today. At it meeting of the local A. O. H. .divisions In Kaufman's hall yesterday complete arrange' mcnU were uiudo for the entertainment of tbo guests. Division Nu. 2 , from Hatrd , Jo. , twenty Htrong , marshaled by C. J. Galilean , and Division No , 2.of Sioux City , arrived at 9:43 : o'clock. J. .1. Jordan has cuargo of the Sioux City boys , who number nn oven ilfty. They wcro met nt the St. Paul depot and escorted to hotels. Telegrams were read at the mooting yes terday announcing that the following divis ions would nrrivo this morning : Division No. I of Vail , la. , fifteen men. Division No. 2 of Danburry , la.\tlilrty-flvc \ men. Division No. 1 of Creston , la. , seventy-five men. Division No. 1 of Ued Oak , la. , forty men. Division No. 1 of Atlantic , la. , forty mon ; William H. McConvill , marshal. A numb or of this barfy arrived lust night. Division No. 1 of Otoo , Iu. , fifteen men. Division No. 1 of Dunnison , Iu. , fifty men. Division No. 1 of Council HlufT * , "sevunty- Hvo men ana n\ brass band ; William Maloney - loney , marshal. Division No. 1 of Plattsmouth , seventy- flvo men and a band. Divisions 1 2 and 3 of South Omaha , 100 men and a band ; Cluof ot Police J. P. Ma- lionoy. marsliitl. The A. O. H. band of this city will load Omaha divisions 1 and 2 , which consist of 173 members. Peter Dowilal1 will marshal tbcao divisions. County Commissioner ,0'KcoHo , who is the state dolcguto of the society , will load the procession. All the divisions are requested to meet at Exposition hall nt 1:30 : o'clock. The parade takes placs nt" . Omaha division No. 1 has just purchased n now Hag , which will bo carried for ttio first tlmo today. It is very handsome and cost ? 11 . The size is OxS feet. On ono side of the Hag Is a representation of Erin .and Columbia clasping hands , and on the other is tlm following motto : "Friendship , Unity nnd True Christian Charity. " "A. O. II. Division of Omaha , Nob. , organized December 7 , IS" . " Tlio stuff is mudo of black walaut and mounted with silver , with an caslo on too. Following is n list of the committees : Ueccntion at the 13all James Douglas , Samuel Cuuimiugs , Thomas Houno and J. P. Hronnan. , Color Hearers -Thomas Itoutio , John Flat tery , William Nicholson and Andrew Hogan. Hcceplion at Depot Mike McCarty , lior- nard Shields , Samuel Cumuiings , John Croigliton , John Flattery , F. J. IJreslin , Mlko McCartlcy , James Giliigan , John Coffee , John McCartlcy , J. J. Curaminjrs , Thquius Hurt Dan Haggorty , William Nich- olso'n. J. J. Bronnan , John liowlos and Mike Douplas. Arrangements Henry McTondry , W. , T. Clrth-e , , Mike ICillgallon nnd J. N. Wolsley and Thomas Proctor of South Omaha. Mike , Uallard will bo.grand marshal. ST. i'A HUGH. Kcv.V. . 0. Ilnrshu's Sermon on lr - 17 Jhiul'4 i'ntrou ! S ilnt. Tlio following is a synopsis of n sermon delivered at the First Presbyterian church by Ilev. W. J. Harsha , D.D. , on the subject "St. Patrick and His Times : " As n convenient-text for what I have to sav tonight I will ask your attention to Acts VL , 9 : "fnoro stood a man of Mace donia aud uruycul' him , saying : 'Como ever into Macedonia and help us. ' " St. Patrick was uot a Roman Catholic. Ho was as near n Presbyterian as anything clso. though his creed needed revision. To begin/ with , bis father , though a clergyman , was married , nnd his grandfather , though a priest , was ulso murried , nnd St. Pntriclc In mentioning theseTac.U does not indicate that they wuro out of.tlio ordinary customs of the priests of the , Utneu St. Patrick was inde pendent of Homo. In his ' 'Confessions" ho never mentions Ilomu or the popo. Ho deus not uppnal to tradition to establish anything , and iu his. frctlucnt quotations from the scriptures scorns to take them us sulllcient 'for all questions of faith and morals. All of which gees Jo prove that ho was not n Homaii Catholic. Ho calls his fattier , n presbyter. In the Hook of Durroiv ho in himself called a presbyter , and Venerable Dode calls , him n presbyter. This docs not. urovo that ho was u Presbyterian , but it docs give nn idea of nmjeublo equality oetween the clergy of the lime. His doctrines are simplicity itself , nnd ho evidently knows little of book and pandlo nnd earns less. Salvation in Christ , thc Lord is his only gospel nnd ho is deter mined not to know anything but this among men. With him is inseparably connected the name of St. Bridget , and It lius strik ingly been Bald that Ireland was converted by two slave * \vho had never been to Homo , neither bail they any connection with tlio pope ; so that the ordinary course of church History was just reversed on that island. In other countries there has boon a progress from Catholicism to Protestantism , but in Ireland the chaugo was from a sami-Protest- untism to Catholicism. St. Patrick was born in Scotland , nt a little place which mon claim , they can still identify as Kirkpalrlclr between Dumbarton and Glasgow. His original name was Sue- cat , and is said to moan "strong in war. " His parents won ) ChrUtians unu no exompll- lles anew the intluunco of godly parents upon tlio future lute of thuir offspring. What they taught tboir little boy in the old Scottish homo was to bear rich fruit In the troublous llfo ho waa culled to lead. Whan ho was sixteen yearn of ago lie WAS carried away captive in an incursion of Irish chloftains , utid for some six years'was ' a Hlavo on the island which now hails him as Its patron paint , Ho'tolls us In hhi "Confessions" that his occupation nt this lima was to food the cattle of his master , and vho beautifully describes how elton - ton ho would turn from these pursuits to kneel ( town and pray to the God of his fattier and mother. Hero I sun a polntca lesson for the young men 'vlio are uwuy from homo and who are surrounded by temptatlous which i-tcin to intorfara with their Christian growth. Vou may well take luttcni after the bravo cuetoni of the slave lad , and pray to the God you have learned to revere at the old homo , for surely your trials nnd distractions are not greater than hlH wore. By a bold attempt and after great fcird- ships St. Patrick ut length nude hU escape. Hut iio had not boon nt bouio long before ho was again taken cautlvo aud again carried to the Uland on which his missionary labors wore to bo performed. You sco from ull this how God prepares ir.nu for their llfq work by adversity and trial. It is uot clone sailing with the won wljoin God Intends to iiao for tlio emancipation ot the race , In his lonely captivity St. Patrick had opportunity to incdlutu , as David and Mlcuh nnd Moses before him Hind-uoue. And Iu tliU time of hardship , when the lad may have often felt thuUtlod had forgotten Him , bo was learning the language of the common people of Ire land , a posiossioo which enabled him to dq the work of evangelization which has do- Bcmidod to us in oomioctlou with his namo. Having ( or the second time imulo his es cape from his captors ho wont back homo , but his spirit was stirred within blin. His parouts uusired him to rest quietly where ho -was , but the thi'tight of thn great unsaved inaiB of popplo over on the IMund'drova sleep from his oyollus. lie speaks of n divine voice that over sounded in bis oars. Or if hu slept it was only to sea vltioua of mo-isoufora from Ireland eutrouting tiiia to comeover , tq the help of tbo people. Tuo .Macodonian cry wulcU I Uavou od a uiy text tonight Is almost a litcra\transatlon \ | ol the Invitation * which bo sitjs wcro eve : ringing through his drcami. So on" ho so for the monasteries of southern Franco , thi only theological seminaries of the time un fortunately , and it wru there that ho picket up the few notions of iiscotlc nutl monastic Borvlco which Interfere with the tiuro flo\\ of his simple gospel teaching. With a company of friends and follower ! ho returned to Ireland about the year 450 and from this on bis llfo was ono of grou usefulness nnd devotion. Ho Is a saint ir whom all churches which value true niati llnuss nnd pure gospel thinking have n share nnd from the tlmo when ho pcacofullA breathed the last breath out of his nostril until now men have risen nil to call Inn blessed. ( In shows what ono consecrated man can do. Ireland will never bo what II ought to bo until the people got back to the temperance , practical godliness and simple irospol teaching advocated by St. Patrick , Let mo give you a'faw lines from ono of hi : poems ns a bit of practical helpfulnesst 'I bind to myself today - The power of God-to guide mo , The uilaht of God to uphold me , The wfedom of God to teach mu. Christ In the heart of every mnu who thinks of mo. Christ-in the heart of every man who spoaka to mo , Christ In every eye that BOOS me , Christ in every oar that hears mo. Salvation is of the Lord , _ Salvation is of Christ ; Muy Thy Halvatlon , O Lord , bo ever with . o Cnnllrmutlnn nt AU Saints. In keeping with the custom of the Episco pal church , MIdlcnt was observed nt All Saints church yesterday morning with tbo impressive ceremony of confirmation of can didates who had avowed there intention of becoming members of the Episcopal church nnd had been accepted. These confirmed were : Mrs. H. D. Wheeler , jr. , Mrs. IL P. Whit- more , Miss Haltlo Francis Cad } ' , Miss Lllllo May Wilson , Miss Louie Gertrude Drake , Miss. Frcdroka Shaw Bernard , Miss Georgio Chapman , Miss Madclln Chapman. Miss JSlsto Pauline Howes , Miss Jcau Lois Mar- bio , Miss Flora Antoinette Pattou , Mr. Ed gar Wallace Dennison. . . The coromouios wore conducteuVby Bishop Worthington. JIo wno nssistca' by Itov. Louis /.uliner. The procession of .ttio un usually laio Rurpllcod choir was imposing and the music was beautiful and in perfect keeping with the uacrod ovant'Tho con tralto solo sung ns anoffertory" "by Miss Penncll was rendered mjin Impressive man- uer , as was also the Boio sung by Jilr. T. J. Penncll. Bishop Worthington took for tlio subject of his disclosure part of Luke i.,1. . ' ' . 'Those things which are .most surely' believed among us. " At the close ol the sermon , nnd whllo the congregation sang "Justos _ I.nni , without ono plea , " the candidates' for confirmation came forward 'and presented themselves at the chancel railing with uncovered heads. Hoy. Zahner stood near 'Iho candidates and announced to tbo bishop that the'jiorsops bc- fnro him hnd been "Qtiest-fdpciJ ; and { found ' fitted for membershipTha bmtitip tho'n approached preached the altar , and after nn' invocation advanced to the ratliutr and in * turn laid his hands upon the heads of the kneeling candi dates , asking n blessing on cach.Ttiq bishop ' then advanced to the altar awf Kholt.'tho en tire congregation also kneeling. All joined in reciting the Lord's prayer , after which the bishop uttered anothonprnyer. lie then turned to the chuncol railmir ana the candidates arose to listen to counsel by the bishoD , who impressed upon them the fact that they wore now citizens pf God'n ' kingdom. "As all good citizens , " said he must pay taxes to the eovornmont , so must you pay for tbo muintonancaof God's church. A tenth of all you buvo belongs to God. This I want you all to remember. Hut above all , let your walk and talk before your Jo-How mon become- citizens of the kingdom of God and you will bo a means of bringing others to God. " At th" close of those words of counsel the candidates took their placosAvith thoother members of the congregation'und the ex orcises ended in the usual manner. A Ills Crovnssn nt llalbicti. VicKsisuuoMass. , , March 1C. This even ing the crevasse aijlijlgigh wa l.OOO feet or more wide and the ends caving rapid.Vi ( The levee is nearly fifteen feet"high and the im mense volume of water dcliveroil may bo estimated by the fact that in thp-twenty- four hours ending this morning thi ) rlvor has fallen three inches at Vicksburg 'and four inches at Lake Providence , thougn rising steadily prior to the crevasse. The > vater from the crevasse will over/low fully one- fourth of East Carroll pariah , -and the greater part of Teiisas and Madison uar- isbes. Thn crovasso'has excited much con sternation in these parishes and .stock is ucing removed. , - - - . Now Orlonns'Safe. NEW Oni.E\xs , MarcTi 10. Tho. temporary levee erected along the city front ; 'It is ex pected , will keep her streets clear ofwater now. No further disasters were reported today. a.- ' . .yM . Stenmcr Dispatch CJocTs Ashore. BALTIMORE , Md. , M'archItf. . At dispatch [ ins been received from Captain Geogclier of the steamer Sue. Ho reportsthat _ the United States Btcumor Dispatch went ashore at 4 p. tn. Saturday on Cedur Point shoiilj , The 5uopulled > on the Dispatch until 3:30 : o'clock this morning , but failed to move "her. It is thought the vessel will rjmaln'-Iistiord till a ull in the northwest wind permits the water.to rise in the river -Secretary 'rracy nnd partymro on board bound to Norfolk. AVtll lleiiitn ) Itaiso. j- iNDiAK.iroLisi , Ind. , March ' 10 The Son- tinol's Danville , 111. , special nays : ' ( Nothing now" was the answer given by the Chicago & Eastern Illinois When asked what was the result of the meetings held by the Brother- liood of Firemen and Brotherhood of Train- i\on. A joint comrmttn of both lodges mot n this city this afternoon. A'Kriuvancd com tnittco was appointed , who will present the requests of the inqn to the road officials , ask ing that the wages of the trainmen between Chicago and Terra Haute bo raised to correspond spend with the wages paid between Terra liauto and Evansvillo.o Bi'iiBntlminl Dlvoroo Halt. MAUVSVJI.I.C , Mo , , March 10. [ Special to riicBEE. | The divorce suit nn trial before Circuit Judge Anthony is pausing moro than qrdmary comment. Mrs. Susan Manly has wrought suit against Kial Manly for * divorce and & .UOOO alimony. Ho has filed a couutor jill , and over two hundrcu witiicssos have jomi subpaviicd. Ha is chnreed with as sociating with disreputable people. 'The .rial will last over a week. Some very racy .ostlmony is expected , , Crow ot I'lvn Drowned. Bii/riMOKB March 10. A dispatch from .ho master of the river steamer' ' Defiance reports that during n heavy storm yesterday un unknown , schooner , supposed to bo an oyster vessel , was abandoned by the crow of ivo mon near York Suit light house , thov : rying to inako the light house In u boat. They were , howiivoi * , overcome by the waves and nil drowned. Ono Hundred Tlinusniid MinerPut. LONDON , March 10. Ono hundred thous- aud men are out on a strike. Many owners are conceding the terms proposed by the meeting of minors' delegates nt Manchester. By this compromise the mon recaivo'tm ad' vunvo of t > per cent iu wages now aud a bimllar advance in July. ( Jivon Un ni I.ou. CHICAGO , March 10. .Three fishermen Andrew Scranson , Andrew Nelson and at ) unknown who wereon Lake Michigan in the storm of Friday nltrht. were given up today is lost. It was balloved they wore oaught u au lee 11 do ami either frozen 10 death pr capsUeO. iror y.-Tluco Vluliuia llccoverefl. MOUSA , March 10. The mini ) vyhcro the disastrous esploslou .recoutly occurred if again on lire. The bodies of forty > throq victims of the late disaster huvu Voon taken out , but it u itupossibloto trot the otUors. ' > Tlio Itntll JtOll. ST. Picu March 10. Captain J. U. Jon Us , cleru l i the headquarters of the department of Dakota , United tilato * of America , diud tub evening of heart disease. PRIVATE-PROPERTY IN LAND , > \ \ ' _ ' . m The Principal ) Souroo of the Soola " ' Troubles. FATHER HU filNGTON'S LECTURE ' , ft _ _ Jlonry George's .Sln lo Tax Thoorj 1'ropnscil ; , n ; tlio Jlotnaily It Would lYlinlUli tlio Vaonnt Lot ImltiBtry. UA Tlio liuliiNtrlnl Hnlcmn. A Inrgo nml apparently very friendly au dlonco gathered to hear Father Huntlngtot r.t the Hoyd Sunday nfternoou on the solu tion of iho social iirobloin. Trtfcyoumj preacher began by a. short review < view of lui lecture on the previous Sunday , Ills former talk , bo said , had boon devoted mainly to picturing tbo evils that existed , with only u hint nt the causa nnil the roni' edy. Now ho proposed to awoll moro par tluulurly upon the remedy. The spcakoi then dwelt uuon the industrial condition , Ilo spoke of the unrelenting , dally grind foi bread nnd of ttio growing dissatisfaction ol Jho masses. Men every whcro felt that the times were out of joint and eagerly looked for Bomo ouo to mend them. So universal wns this discontent , so eager were the people to cscnpo their hard lot , that no schcmo wns too visionary , no sophist so unwise but that the ono would Hnd advocates and the other enthusiastic followers. It was any whore , anyhow out of the hell of the present. Impossibles Utopias , castles In the uir to which no lafldiir reached up wore the hopes of many so unwilling to believe - liovo were men that there Is no dolivorouco. Mankind then was looking aud longing for something better , watching' aud waiting for deliverance. What was the nvonuo of cs- sapo ? Who would bo the loader ? A famous ministo had said the thrco T's Thrift , Toll and Tempera nee would solve the problem. How would toil remedy the evils under which men groan ? There are people in New York Citv who certainly toll hard enough , yet they are poor. Ho know of people ple who worked seven days in the wopk , from C in tbo morning till 0 nt night , they were painfully saving and strictly temperate , yet they were very'jioor , they only existed. Surely the world was working hard onou li , much too hard. Did nnyono bollovo that tha hardest workers got the greatest rewards ? How could the poor mail be economical ? Ho paid moro for everything than the rich. Ho bought coril by the bucket , paying four nrices for it ; ho bought flour bv the pound his limited resourses compelled him to bo extravagant. If in Enclnnd hundreds of years ngo the people lived and were happv only worlcins eight hours a day , why couldn't men do 15 now. Then industry was an infant. Men turned up the ground will n crooked stick or spade. There were none of the inventions Which have sinuo added so wonderfully to the productive power of labor , steam had not yet been harnessed , electricity was a rnysterious tiling , yet with methods cruao mid wasteful und with im plements of tno very rudest kinds the .Briton ot' that time made u living working shorter hours thnn'hls ' descendants do today , and these days uro still looked ; back to us the goldqn eco of Worry England the good old days told of In iQiigand story. Mora work was not thn remedy. Prohibition was nut forward bv many M the panacea , but fri , the first place prohibi tion didn't prohibit , ' and it it could it would do nothing toward the solution of the economic troubles 'It it accomplished all its advocates claimed ilor it , if it closed every ouloon , matters would not. bo improved , they would bo oven \V rse. It would only inten sify the trouble. . Drunkenness was caused by poverty , not ppvorty b.v drunkenness. Where men wcrojjcfrcod to work long hours for low wanes th'oy became brutalized. The animal iustincts'got the tisceadeucy and they cured only for animal pleasures , hence the drunkard. The speaker declared his belief in trades unions , and said ho was u member iu good standing of the Knights of Labor. The eight hour idea , ho said , wa a good ono : ho believed - liovod in government control of all businesses which in their nature were monopolies -tho telegraph , railroads , street cars , water works , etc. but ho was not n socialist , nor a communist. Onttie contrary , ho was an in dividualist. Ho did not believe in iho gov ernment interfering in things that individuals could do to better nuvantniio. Uellatny's plan ho considered a very lubberly schema. Father Huntington's remedy is in sue stnnco the abolition of all indirect taxes , from the tarlil tax to the poll tux. There is no now law to bo made to begin with. It is essentially a loDping-olT process. There is now n tax on nearly everything. Abolish nil these but or.c. the tax on land values , and the raincdy remains "tho siugla tax. " This , he argues , is the nrat nnd fundamental reform. All other * are but superficial. If you improve methods of production purify the administration of governments , run the railroads nnd the telegraph free , raise wages by the power" of labor unions , tench mon to bo sober ana thrifty and to work hard every day it will all result merely In the increase of wealth , land will become moro valuable and the landlord will bo the gainer , not the woruers. The people rnaiio land val uable , therefore- the Increase. be longs to tha people. Let mon bo sober and > honest'nnd thrifty , but let thorn reap the rewards of their virtue , not the landlord. The great trouble was the monopoly of land. If land values wcro taxed high enough no man coula afford to hold land for speculative purposes. Vacant lands would ba improved , jind the whole community would reap the benefit. Natural resources would bo thrown open , and want nnd the fear of want would disappear , for every man would bo nblo to employ tilmsolf if no ono sought his norvlcas. At the end ot his spocch Father Huntington - ton answered several questions put to him by uorsons in the audience , nnd invited these who felt that the remedy proposed was'n wise ono to attend the eomi-monthly Sunday mooting ot the Single Tax clubuit Goto City hall. GnrriRon Notes. Lieutenant and Mrs. Banham are thn guests of Lieutenant and Mrs. Abercromblc , Hereafter Dr. Hartsuff will occupy the old Fletcher quarters. The usual Monday concert , for the enlisted men will tulto plaeo this evening. The following ncoplo indulged in the pleasures of the dfjrjcing school ; Dr. nnd Mrs. Hartsuff , 'Major K. Duller. Dr. , nnd Mrs. Halliday , C&ptaln ICellor , Lieutenant nnd Mrs. Wcbsterjv Lieutenant und Mrs , Turner , Colonel arid -Mrs. Sarson. Misses Wuring , HurUulf , 'JJurner , Mills , M. Hart , suit , M. Ilullldayj Messrs. Nnve , Hutlor , M. Hnlliduy , W. Tuviirr , C. Hulllduy , Noyca , Uutler and U. UuttoK Last Friday's social session at the Fort hop room was attended by the following ; Mr. and Mrs. Hocu , Mr. nml Mrs. Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Davls.fMr. nnd Mrs. Itivors , Mr. und Mrs. Forties , Mr , nnd Mrs. Hulo , Mr. and MM. L vMs.tMr. aud Mrs. Young. Mr , und Mra. WoddsMr. . and Mrs. Jones , Mr , und Mrs. Giblinr Mr. and Mrs. L e , Misses Emma UuUEttimu , Rasmusson , Sadlo Brown , I Wm Felt , Mary Sullivan , Aunia Sullivan , ffil-i Hoclt , Mary Lyons , Mary Campbalijcrajtaia Cowlo.v , Messrs. Thompson , McLifiqBlH Oarr , Uerlaoh , Cow- ley , Lee , Davis , Ejjif Alnsu'Brth and Will- iamxon. There will ba a meeting of the Fort Oumtm base ball aesoufntiun this woak. Lloutunnnt Arasmith is upokouof as mana ger. The association pantumpltitcB u'lving a craud ball to onun the scusou with , ut which , the Apollu-lllio forms of iho city players will bo seen. Canadian Orn"1 Army Mn. . Mo.NTUiiAi , March 10. A post of the Grand Army pf theliepubllo is to bo formed icro. During the .war a largo number of Canadians served on the northern sldo , ntj traded by the generous bounty offorcd. 4 uoctmg was hold thii aftqrnoqn aud utopl akeu to fonn a po t. Tliprn were present hlrty-lwo men eligible for membership. At Baltimore The MUiuurr , from London , SI2NATOII 1'AIlUOrii. ! < XlMj.\INi Ooturfl Hint Ilo Kavom n Ilcnonl o tTio Iionir nnd Hliort tlniilClruist > . KcAiix r , Neb , March 10. [ Special Tel cgrnm to Tun BKU.In | a letter published In the Kearney Hub , Senator Paddock nays "Tno statement in the tiaperi that I au urging a roponl of the long nnd short unu nnd pooling sections of the Interstate commerce morco law Is incorrect. I have not iu nnj Way Indicated a disposition to favor such re peal. I have simply tried , through in ; amendment , to extend the scope of the ac as to cxccutlonnl condition" warranting tin Intervention of the commission for the pro tection of our producers In nuch circumstan ces as these In which they nro now placed , "In uursuanco of the adoption of my resolution by the senate , two members ol tlio commission have gene to Nebraska , requested MrMorrison to visit Omaha Lincoln , Hastings , Kearney anil If possible Hcatrlco nnd Norfolit. Mr. Morrison ns urcd mo that If uosilblo they would act dl < roctly upon the CASU , and uriko un immdtntc nnd direct cut in through rates. 1 IIODO the commissioners will full intc thn hands of good , practical , honasl mon , and not bo cnnturcd by demagogues who are trying to advance their Individual rather Hum public interests. "Of ono thin ? I urn pretty well satisfied , as I was when the interstate commerce bill was under consideration that whatever in juries uro possible under it uro nmoit [ exclusively - clusively for the long haul sections of tbo country. The essential principle of tbo bill is that the long haul must bn in proportion all the way through with the short haul rates. The Inevitable tendency , therefore , is to increase the long haul rates in order to maintain the short haul. Whenever the op posite rule obtains it must be from force of circumstances altogether , the exceptions being of such n character and so infruquout ns to simply emphasize the correctness of the rules. " Afrairt of Prohibition. Nr.rmASKA CmNob. . , March 10. [ Special to Tun Bnn. | The prospective grand opera house to have been erected for Ncbraskn City byj Mr. A. Busch of St. Louis , has gone glimmering. The house wns to have been n bfg affair , to cost about SSO.OOO , but Presi dent'Watson of the board of trade 14 in re ceipt of a letter froci Mr. Busch in which ho says ; " 1 have made up my mind to expend no more money in .Nebraska because prohlb'- ' tlon seems ito threaten your state , and although I have strong hopes that the good sense of the people of Nebraska will avert this blight by a sensible vote next fall , still 1 do not propose to talce any chances. Con sidering how property in the states of Kansas and Iowa , especially in towns nnd cities , has depreciated in the last few years , I will not run anyrluK at all by making further invest ment in Nebraska until it has bccouia u ilxod factthat prohibition is defeated. " Similar letters were also received from the Rock Island nnd MUsouri Pacific railroads in regard to building now lines to this city , but'tho ' argument in this case was the" un certainty of Nebraska freight rates , in con sequence of which no now roads were now being built in the west. The Kansas City. Wyandotte & Northern , however , will sub mit a proposition within tbr , next year to extend - tend its line from Beatrice to Nebraska Citv. Citv.Nebraska Nebraska City , however , will have ono gigantic now enterprise during the coming summer , whicn will bo a starch factory with a capacity of COO bushels of corn per day , or a product of 15,00'J ' pounds of starch. A.gcntlcniun from Oawujjo , N. Y. . is at the head of > .ho enterprise , backed by a number of local stockboldors tTbo Dlunt it > to cost SliO.OUO of which 313,000 In stock has.ulroady been subscribed lor. The building is to be < OOxluO feet and four stories high. , \ sl > In n rt Noti" ! . ASHLAXU , Nob. , March 1C. fSpocial to Tin : Ben. | ; The incandescent system of electric lights has been in operation for ten days and proves to bo a complete success. Over thrco hundred nro now in use and as soon us the wire arrives 'JOO more will bo placed in tlio residences. Considomblo oxcitcmont has luan created Tn this city i'or the past week by u man who has been lor .sovon ycara a convict in the Ne braska state penitentiary. Ilo sets forth tbfs cruelty with which the convicts are treated and draws n goodly crowd whenavor ho speaks. Ashland'B ' now flouring mill is vorv nearly completed. The machinery has arrived and is placed in position. All that is wanting is tbo.cable which is to transmit the power from the water wheel to the mill , n distaucS of IJOUO feet. The machinery is the bast that money can buy. The capacity is to bo 10'J barrels per day. It will besin work about April 1. The diphtheria which was so prevalent hero last week lias been checked to a conaiil- crablo extent , so that but one or two cases exist at present. Notes from Ariijmlin ? . Aiui'Aiioi : , Nob. , March 10. [ Special to THE BEK. | The merchants are doing a good business and money is uotquileiiB scarce as it was a month aco. Arujnihoo is the finest agricultural part of the state , and \vnnts a manufacturer of canned goods , brooms , boot sugar or something of that kind to locale here. The city will donate a good,8ito-by the side of ono of thu finest .water powers of the state , and u good bouus , if ncc'tcd. Farmers are busy putting In small grain and plowing. They still hold fully oue-hilf | of theiiMast'yoar's crops. The elevators are paying 1- cents a bushel for corn und , -l'J cents tor wheat , Not much grain is coming in. A Stnlilmr Captured. VAJCXTINC , Nob. , March 10.lSpeciu1 Telegram to THE Bnu. | Deputy Sheriff Thomas Hyan of Charles Mix county. Dak , arrived hers today from Uosubud ngciiey with Jntnua MarMiall , u quarter breed , who seriously tabbed u man by the name of Miller in Wheeler. Uak , last month. Mar shall escaped to tl'o agency , where ho was arrested bv Agent Wright and held until the sheriff reached there for his prisoner. A KnitclitH of I'ythinH Itiiiiitct. | T'IOUTU ' PJATTU , Neb. , March 10. iSpecjal to Tun BEK.J Mazojipa JpdKO. No. 113 , Knights'of Pythias , gave a bamjuot to visit ing knights from Lexington nnd other points , after tbo lodga meeting lust , evening. About ono hundred covers wcro laid at the Paeitlc house , nnd the knights Bat down to a .bountiful repast just nt midnight. Every body bail A good timo. Ord PliM Uoiiiimny'tt Jtanaflt. Olio. Nob. , March 10. [ Special to Tuc Bnii.JTho opera house wns crowded last night , tha occasion being a performance by the Oklahoma ininstrols'for the benefit of Uio Ord lira company. The occasion was a very enjoyable aud successful one , ever 9100 bciug cleared. An 1 liter Dull HL : A 111 lavlt. BUFFALO , March 10. During tlm hearing- in the case against the National Trottlnp association yesterday , growing out of the noted Nelson-Alcryon raw , un interesting affidavit was submitted , being that of G. W. Archer , president of Houh- enter driving park , and one of the judges of the raco. Ho afilrmod , in sub ntancp , that months after the race ho mot Frank Noble who , acoordiuir to Archer's un derstand Inc. had control of Alcrvoa during IbS'J , that Npbla told him lie had hnd thu torso shod a few days before the race so that no driver could drive him to win. Noble stated lurtbur to Archer that before the rare began ho had agreed to lot Nelson win the race and had given Nelson a check for ? 5,000 before the raeo started ; that ho ( Noblu ) won seq and mo 11 oy and got f7,000 out of the raca Deponent asked him , "Don't you think .you . are taking dt-sporuto chances , " mid Noble ; ald : "What could you have donp about it If you han discovered fraud at the tlmol" Deponent replied that if they luia known of ffaud at thu tlmo the judges would havu declared the pooli and race oft OnniD Itetwron Urutliorliood Clulji NBW OIIMIAX * . La. , March 10.k-Sjxjciol [ Tulngratn to THE BtB.J The ClovelaniJ brotherhood club urrlyed .early .ycatordui' morning ever the LouUvilla & Nashville railroad and shortly afterward ? the Clucagp White Stockipgs arrived by tbo Illinois Cen tral. Thcso clubs tiolon ; to tbo Players' National ICIKUO. The men are all In gooi condition and played a spirited game todnj Ht Sportmnn's ' park. Score : Chicago 0 0 0 n 1 0 0 3 1 Ulovomnd..0 U 0 U 0 0 0 U 0 1 I'oNk tomorrow Kvonln . The Hamblors nu-.l the Council Bluffs team * will colhuo upon the polo lloor at the Coliseum tomorrow evening , The teams have both boon strengthened and u hot contest - test is expected , Corln-tt to Meet lnvls. J. 3. Corbott , on his return from the east , will stop off at Omaha and most Jack Davis In a fifteen round contest. Davis is realty moro than an ordinary man nnd is Improv ing every day. Ho is uioro than anxious to moot Corbctt. Tim IrrrnrcKaJlilii Illuli l-'lvo. To settle a wngor plenau answer in Mon day morning's ' HRE : in n gnuie of double high nvo ono side Is 47 points nnd the ether 45. Forty-soveii buys for 7 nnd makes high , Jack mid the off pedro ; forty-five umkoi low , gnmo and the pcdro of trumps. Who wlnsJ-'Subscrlbor , Omnbn. Ans. Hie slda that makes the psdro ol trumps wins , A Confidential Mnn'n Crookrdncnt , CiiiCAtio , March 10. Willliun M. Craig , confidential man of C. J. L. Meyer fc Sons company Is missing , and it is alleged by a local pnpor that thu company's books show IrroL'Ularitlos on his part amounting to thous ands of dollars. Ho Is said to buvo been speculating heavily In ical citato. IN A CYCLONE. , Picked Up by n Dakota /-pliyr nnil IiiuidcU tn n It wns in 1882 , on the J27th of .lime ; you will aoo why I Imvo no trottblo in remembering tlio ditto. M. Louise Ford in St. Nicholas. It had been un extremely hoi tiny , not n cloud to bo soon.with the sun bunting ilorccly down and not u breath ot air stirring.Vo sat out on the porch nf- tor , supper , trying t > o lind n cool placo. The clouds wuro beginning to gather , nnd it looked as if there might bo a shower. The three liitlo ones went early to bed , and in spite of the oppres sive heat were teen fast asleep. Itcouldu'thavo been far from So'olock when I heard a. sound which I at first thought was thunder- The others no ticed it , too , and as itgrovvluuJor a ter rible rushing sound came with it , nnd we looked at one another in silcnco for a minute , and then ran to where we codld look out westward. My boart almost stopped beating when 1 saw coming toward us with tcrrlllo speed , a black , funnel-shaped cloud , the rush and roar accompanying it growing louder every minute. "Run for the cellar. " I cried. My wife ran and seined the baby , and I caught up the Uvoothcr children from the bod. There was no time to lose. The ono who lirst reached the cellar door it was one of the older children had just time tu siezo the Unob , nothing more , when crash ! such u terrilic noise ! I felt , myself lifted iu the air , and thought my time hud come. The next thing I knew , I felt the splash of cold water in my face. I must have lo-st consciousness , but the water revived me , and in a moment I know where 1 was. was.I hnd como down head first into tlio well ! The water was some ten foot deep. 1 was thoroughly at home in the water , though I wasn't used to diving in that fashion , and I managed to right myself and come up head llrst. The well was not moro than three foot across , and ( he pump hud been broken fahort oil and curried away , leaving a two inch iron pipe standing slr.iight up in the middle. I was very nearly out of breath when I came to the top of tha water. My hands touched something floating on the surface. I thought it was the cat ; imagine my surprise when I found it was Charlie , our live-year-old boy ! Ho.v.is terribly frightened and as nmux.ed as I was tn llnd himself notiilono iu the well. The wonder was that wo were not both of usimpaled on that iron pipe ; how we o&enped it I cannot undor- bbllld. The cyclone had passed on , and a tor- rillc , steady wind was blowing. I could hoar it roar above our heady ; and by the flashes of lightning I could see that rain fell in torrents. Wo were both so wet j we didn't mind the little extra water | that splasheu down on us , and as soon as possible I raised Charlie so my shoul ders , and by aid of the pipe managed to work iny way up to the top of the well. This took some little time , and the wind and rain had nearly ceased when I sot ' my feet on solid cart'li again , and found we were unhurt. A Frlendlv Yoitris Snal. Dick , the baby heal caught in the brush i.enr the salt works about two months ago , has become a great pot and a general favorite. Ho was set free about two weeks ago , aud immediately made a wilt1 break for deep water , into which he disappeared in a twinkling , sayr. the Los Angeles Express. It was thought ho would surely join Uip wild herd and never come taault. but in loss than half ait hour after Ins liberatiou ho entno paddling up alongside tlio pier under the lishornion's poles , poked his hnadout of the water and began to cry nnd betr most pitoouj > ly for lls.li. Arid so now every day , from early morn until sansut , lie spends his time gamboling in deep water around the pier. ilealTords n line chance tu study the animal's habits in hif , native element. A few days since "Dlok" wonl out with the lishormen about four mllus from shore. When the bout Htotiped ' 'Dick" climbed in and sat down on tlio so it to await ilovoloyniontt < . Soon u small , live llsli waa thrown overboard nnd l > Diuk' ; jumped in after it , captured it , anfl immediately climbed in and re sumed his seat bcalilo the ilahoriuon. Tills was repeated many limos dnrinnr tlio day. At about sundown "Dick" > JT t ] Absolutely Puro. 1 hU powder nercr varlus. A marrel ot purltr Mreimtnund wlioltt4otuenos. .Morou-onnnilciil tlir.n tlu > ( inllniiiy kinds , iiinl rnutiut lio.soldb > competition wltij tno multitude of low toil snort wolnht nlum or Dhotntmtii pnwdors. JS'"M . . HOVAL IIVKIMI 1'OWIlKltCO. . lUunll 8t N. i . swims out to the steam lug 1'olk'an , climbs upon deck and nluops there all night , Ho also sometimes sloops on shore under the end of the pier. MET H s"BRuTuS. Scoti.-i'H Deaf liomnnkor Knocked Out the AX'Intly Hook Acent , Scotia was visited lutely by n book fiend. As _ ho slopped from the train in the direction of Kd Hailoy'sho passed thu rat-pit. The siiorU were in the nlaoe , and the imsluboards cavorted nimbly around the tnble , says tlio Scotia , Nob. , Herald. "Ah , ha ! " muttered the boplc iiond , IH he cast a hurried look inside , just ns one player was jumping onto another's pedu with his king "this Id indeed a lively burg. 1 shall hetako myself to my room , sleep the sloop of the weary , and on the morrow will start out to capture thu inhabitants hereof , from big T. , T. Doyle to the little chap that drives the Shetlands. " The licnd kept his deadly resolve. had a most insinuating address. His smile was bewitching. His gentle shako was like the pressure of a young girl in her Jirst love it sent a tiiiirling sensation through you. His laugh oh , tlio designing wretch it was like the jingling of wine glasses. Those were his mainuuvcrs only ; he was only planning out his line ol attack. When lie hnd your attention thus gained , lie turned his heavy guns on" you ho produced his book and . \otiwcro completely in his power. As the water nymph lured mar iners to destruction by sweet singing , so did this Adonis , with the curling fall- locks and sweet smile , catch victims by the dozen. How ho described his book ! Ho al most took vmir breath away. It was lilco descending in a swift olovalo" , or traveling in the overland llyer. Tlio "Tropic of Capricorn , ' ' the "Istlunnsof Panama , ' ' the "Sandwich It-lands. " "C'nrihtuphcr Columbus , ' ' the "World's Fair , ' "Cubtor's I.sist Kally" all these wore jumbled together in "beautifulv confusion. " Yon couldn't suy , for tbo life of you , where ho was going to stop Like tlio player on Mrs. Brady's piano "ho rattled away like a nailer. " Vou couldn't choke him on" . Ho paused for a monuMit , then caught his second wind and after your right ear refused to hear any longer , ho made a Jlank move ment , and tackled your loft one. After a while even the left wasn't left Homo ( if his conquests wore easy. You ' might alino.st hear the wretch' cry out like Oa'sar " I came , 1 taw , I fon- q tiered" At last he mot bin Brutus. Ho tackled the poor mute cf u shoemaker. Ho hold out his bookitud tlio B iou- niakur bhovvod him to a noat. Thou tlio two eyed each * other. The book afjout smiltid. So did Shorrotl. Then ho bo- cran to dOfcribo ills liook. Shnrrod was like a sphinx. The agent went on , but the S.HI of St.Crispin didn't budge an inch , i often wondered how St. Crispin used to bit by tlio Tiber all day long pegging away at feaiitlaU , and mooting with all manner of peopio , yet never loio his temper. I don't wonder now. The agent was getting in Ills best licks Shorrod was trotting in his poirs. The liirht went on. for the agent hud caught his second breath , und was pounding away with all his might. Shonrod pro duced a hlato nnd slowly wrotu thereon : " 1 am both deaf and dumb , and if you kceii on I am suiv to get stone blinu. Tin * Intiiciiiini ; Wnlix. The general accepted story is that the wait/ comes from Germany , but a little investigation will show that the htato- ment is open to discussion , says tlio San Francisco Chronicle. As far liaok as the twofftli century the wait/ was known in Provence , out under the name of the volta. Tlio song which accom panied it was called a tmlludn. Under Lou la VII , it was brought fiom Pro vence to Paris , and was the fashion dur ing the whole of the sixteenth century , especially in the luxurious court of the Yalois. Tuon the Germans adopted it , and the L'rovencinl vo la b-camo : the Gorman waif/ . The yearpas'cil , and then in ui' about 17I.H ) tlio waitonoo moio crossed the Hhi no and was introduced into France. From Franco U was taken to England ; thence it spread to thin country , and became the favorite dance of the civilized wor d. Taking all the various accounts into consideration , it is very evident that ihoru is a dccidod break in thu imagin- nry gpnealogy of the wait/ , the balance af'ovidenco being in favor of the con tusion that the waltz which ( irst msulo Us nubile appearance in Vienna in 1701) is the true parent of thu present dunce , mil thnt it was then a modilicatiun or a rSohcmhiu country dance , which , in HH original form. IK still to bo found as purl ) f the exorcises of that country. Is prepared from Bnrsaparllla , Dandelion , Is the best blwid plainer before the public. JlamlrnUc , Duck , I'iiislsieua , Juniper llci- U eradicates ctciy linpiiilty , and cuica Hcrof- rles , and oilier v.'cll-known amipluable vege nla , BMt IthiMiui , Hells , 1'lniplcs , all Humor * . table iTincdiia. The comhfnatlou , jirupnvllou Dyspepsia , Dllloiumcss , Bid ; Headache , Judl- and prrpiratlua uro peculiar to Hood's K.npa- KPStlon , ( Jcncral Dfblllt ) . Citarrli , Jlhcunia- parllli , giving It curatho power not possmcd tlem , Kldiiry nut Uvcr Complaints. H over liy other incuklnes. 'it cfH-cts remarkable comes that cxtirnio Urcd feeling , und builds cures where others fnll. up the system. " I consider Hood's 8arsip.irllla the best " Hood's airsaparllla was a ( lod-send to mo , medicine I \or used. It Blves mo un appetite for Itemed mo of dyspepsia amUllvrr com and refreshing blrcp , nnd keeps the cold cut. " plaint with \UiIeli 1 had guttered 0 jeais. " J , S. 1'oao , 100 Spruce Street , Portland , Mo. J. 11. HoltNiiKCK , HotltlLFallsburg.N. V. " When I bought Hood1 * Snrsnparllla I made 14 Hood's fiawaparllla takes less tlmo and a good investment of ono dollar In medicine iimntlly | to jdiowltseffcct than nnyothcr prep . . " Mr.s.C.A.HUiBAiinN.CIillIN.Y. for the first time. It has UrUen off rhcunia. aration. ) , tlsm and Improved inyu | > | icllto RO niurli that " Jly wife hnd very jwor health for a long boarding wblress says I must Keep it time , fcUfTmluK from Indigestion , poor appetite my locked up or she will bo olillceil to ralso my tite , arid constant hoadache. film tilud everything could lioar of but found no rcllvf till board with every other boarder that takes thing wo , Jitwjd's Sarsaparllla. " Tnp uu liuuuKi. she tried Hood's Harsaparllla. .Bho Is now the third bottle , and never felt bettor iO'TiUary Street , Ilroofclyn. N. Y. taking " I nod Hood's Barf ajurilla the bc t remedy in define. We feel It our liity to rvcotuiucn a forlinpuro blood leicriused. " M.Jl.llA.vrKii , It tp oviry ono wo know. " UVOKUK HOJIIUI- tlfket agent , t' . i It. ltd. , Wound Brook , N. J. VILUC , Uorclaiid , t'pok Cutmty , 111. Hood's Sarsaparilla Hood's Sarsaparilla /Sold l all druggUU. 01 ; tlx for f3. ' Kohl IT nil diusguti. f I | ill for 85. I'repurot / > y IIOOK.t CO..A > lUcc rll , I.9 fII , ! * . by C , J. IIOOH a. CO. , Ajxrtbecart" ! Uwell , M s . liyC I ] IOO Dpsoa Ono Dollar IOO Doses Ono Dollar.u