THE OMAUA DAILY , UKK ; FRIDAY. APRIL 11. 1HOH.
COUNCILIIEN C01IE TOCETI1ER'
Wheeler Mum Wroth and Oalli Elswwr
Very Bad Names.
SERGEANT-AT-ARMS RESTORES ORDER
Other Mninlirr * Hi-unit UliiTlir'n l.niicimi ;
nnil lloln Cniiiprllril lit Apiili > BUs ' l > -
tcr ivlrtlnii : Id lirri-H lo tilllli'iillli
lloiril Koutlnii llinlin-M ,
A most dlsirraceful scene was enacted In
the council chamber last night during the
session of the e-iti council , which vvas quickly
i csentcd by sovor.il members nnd the offend
ing member vvas forced to apologue for his
utterances The offending member vvas
'Wheeler , who applied an epithet to Klsasser
during n wordy battle that vvas being waged
between them that came- near ifsulting In n
personal tncounti-r or two , and the cries
.veto numerous for the scrgeant-at-arms to
icstoro order
The question under consideration vvas the
refunding to the property owners on St
Marj'savcnuo , between Tvvcntj-sixth and
Twenty seventh stieets , of < l5fJOO , , buinij the
cost of taking up the p ucmont at the time
the change of gr.ulo vvas made Wheeler
wasrhamplmilng the c uiso of the piopcrty-
owners , while Kl assi-r vvas opiioslng the
proposition to icfutid Tno latter in
terrupted Mr .lacobscn , who had the
Iloor and \\heeler suggested that the
Second vvaid touncllmnii should go out in
the hall nnd talk Llsasser n piled that the
rourth waul eoum Iliniin should do the s-imo
thing This nngeredheeler , who walked
over lovvuiils IJlsassei's desk and rematkcd
that ho would talk with him , winding up
with a vile epithet In an Instant both couu-
cllmen were e-loso together , talking lapidly
titid excitedly and gestkulatlng In a thieat-
cning manner It looked as If a pitched bat
tle would ensue , but the erics for the scr-
geant-at-arms to lestoio order and the sound
of President Hcchel's ga\el caused Wheeler
to walk over to the other side of the loom to
Ills own desk.
lliiVTi-ll TiikoK It Up.
Mr Howell vvas on his foot In an instant
nnd said ho did not propose to sit in a council
where one member vv.is permitted to nso
such language to anothei on the Iloor Ho
turned to Wheeler and said "I am sur
prised that a man of jour vears and gtav
hairs would use such a word , and juuliad
ought to bet ashamed of jomself " It looked
fora brief moment as if the Seventh nnd
1'ourth wards would be cut inglctlhoolcr
insisting that ho would talk as hf pleased
nnd Howell sajing that ho would toleiato no
such language if applied to him Hv this
time neatlj all of the membeis wen- talking ,
nnd It requlied the gte-atest effort on the
part of the president to bung the beligcianls
to older
Mr Munro seeuieel iccognltion and moved
that Wheeler bo ( nought to the bar of the
council and e-ompulled to apologue for the
language ) ho had used Mr Munio made a
led hot speech , scoring the \nulh ward
e-ouncilman , and utgod that his motion pio-
vallAir
Air Whce-ler was upon Ills feet before the
motion was entertained In the chair and
apologized , s.iv ing that his tongue { had gotten
nwaj with him and he should not have said
what ho did to the gentlem in from the Second -
, end
ondTho
The specilications relating to the paving of
Cumlng stteot weio refeirod tea eommitteo
of Ilvo , compose'd of Wheeler , H.iscall and
Back , with Chalinian JJnkhausur and City
J nglnoet Uoaewater.
Siinnttvi-H ( it't u llt-prltivu.
A petition signed bv the ' 1 homson Houston
nice-trie Light eompanj , .lohn r Coots and
others , asking for the -emoval of squatters
. .liom tlio neighboihood of Sixtl and Leaven-
worth , tailed out considerable ellscussion ,
the general diift of which was that the
Boani of Health had full authority to pro
ceed In the matter All seemed agteed
that thcso people should bo removed
withoutceicmon.v , cxe-optCouncilman Prince
Ho was surpiisod that no one Htood up in "de
fense of these poor peeple , who were calloel
thlove-s in this petition The gicat majority
of them weio hard v > inkers , bad lived there
fnor twelve jears and hud icared their
children theie They weio deserving of
sjmpathv and vvheioto put them was a matter -
tor wortbj' of consideiation The matter
was flnully referred to the Board of Health
A ecstilled copj of tlio now chatter was
presented to the council and rofei red to the
committee on judiciary to bo indexed nnd
printed. Ordinances weio introduced order
ing the issuance of grading bonds in the sum
SS'J,5X ( ) for several distilets , tlio bonds to bo
in the denomination of $ . > 00 each and run
from ono to nine jears , inclusive They
weio referred to the finance eommitteo
Another oidinanco vvas introduced provid
ing that heieafter no lot shall bo d'-clared a
nuisance bj leasonoftho existence thereon
of a bank of earth or stagnant water ex
cept upon eortilicate of the chairman of the
Boa id of Public Woiks or citj engineer
stating that fiom a poisonal inspection a
miisanco in fact exists , and it is made the
elutj' of those ofllelals to poisonally inspect
lots and pieces of ground which it is In
tended to deflate a nuisance.
An ordinance was passed vacating the
sticets and allcvs in Cunningham's addi
tion. The addition has lately bee-omo the
propcrtj' of the Hist Omaha Terminal com
pany and issutroumted by r.ulioad tracks so
that the streets and allojs are not used for
travel
The special committee appointed In Jan
uary to revise the lules of the council sub
mitted its iciKiit , and the lecoinniendations
made -weio concuuud in and MM ) copies of the
now lules weio oideicd in luted.
Commleinu 1'uUril Duulilo.
Mr Mumo wanted to heir from the spe
cial committee- sent to Lincoln to urge Gov
ernor Crounse to veto the.street rallwaj bill
and made n motion to that effect
President Beehel said the eommitteo had
been to Lincoln and had talked with tlio
governor , and that Mr. Wheeler acted as
spokesman 1 ho governor did not Intimate
vvtint bis probahlo action would boiegarding
the matter
Mr Edwards , a member of the committee
said the bill vvas Jlscussetl bJoveinoi
Crounso and Mr Wheeler in behalf of the
committee , the members being piesent , anil
that the conversation took place In the
rotunda of the Lincoln hotel IMvvnnls hat
called attention to the piovlslon preventing
n now e-ompotlng company fiom e rossing the
tracks of another compan.v or oecupIng the
same street , w ithout thoconsentof said com
panj The governor had replied that the
law s of the state governed tint matter ami
that the eouits would sec that no injustice I
< lone fiom the conversation ono not
familiar might have concluded that the bill
was ucalI ) collect
Mr Whecloi vvas then called for and he
reiterated what Mr Htlvvards had said The
povcrnor said ho had received the e-opj ol
the resolution adopted bj the council urging
him to veto tlio bill Wheeler said ho ciii
not : ell the goveinor that the ctmimittc-c wa-
sent by the council to oppose his signing the
bill. Ho bad examined the bill and had toll
Governor Crounso that ho believed It a gooc
ono and would bo benetltial In replj to tin
mieslion ho said that personally ho wash
lav or of the bill.
Miinro CalU Them to Time.
Mr Munro then read Major Bemls' lottei :
calling attention to the fact that a commit t
tee should bo sent to JJnc-oln to protest
ngainst the bill becoming a law , and UK
dispatch from Lincoln appealing in Tin
HUE telling of the action of the committee
Ho then said the
committee had not per
formed Us duty as dliected by the council 1
and offeted thet following resolution
Wheienx. On lust Tnesiluy tivwilng , tin
council rectilve-d from his honor , tlio inuvor
ixcomnmnlcuthm reroiiiim'ticllnt : that u com
mltteo ho uppolnti'd to uroei'i > d to I.liu-olii
nnel nrso upon his uxceillene-y , UOUTIIO
( 'rouiibe , the ntH.-1-ssliy of vi'tolnu' semite IIli
Jld In thu lnlc'rt" > t of tlio pcuplo of Uiunliu
nnd
\\herens , Suld rrcommt-ndatlons of tin
mnyor vvoru unanimously adopted by tin
council anil a coiumltte-u iippolnteil In pursu
nnco thereof to carry out the salt ] rocom
inniinutlons ; and
< liurcas , b.ilil comiiilttoe did Intcrvliiw Gov
atnor Crounso and urired upon Ills rxcnllonc ]
the nc'cesslly of his klcnluE suhl hill , for. ao
cortllni ; to thu vteng ut tlm coniiultteu. tin
bottur prott'otloii of the public by crcatlni
unnthor great monopoly ; nnd
w/hureas , The nienilwrs of unld fOiiunlttCB b' '
odolni ; iMUravod the trust re-p < iM'd In thrii
by thU council anil luuo dli rurod tliucouucl
R * nholo by their actloui : anil
vlhore , If vulel bill U nut vvtoed by touior
' t iw ii Kin It will btv Mini n luw thi-M-fore 1 II
Hi 'ilM < l. Unit n i iiiitiiltlit' ton-iMliiff of
III * tumor tin- mnyor I My AMnrnry Culiiirll I
mid ( iinni linn n MIIIIM r.lviwr mill Unwell |
) H < npiHilnti d to KII tn Mm tiln tomorrow morn
ing nt irnii-liH-k with ln irilrlhiiin to n e nil
liiinnrnhliini'iiitt In Uii-lr | xm > r lo peMitiidr
( liniMiior t riiiiiiwe to M-tumild bill.
Prmldent Decliel mild that It wan an Insult
to the couiietl to Introduce such n lotolutlmt
and bi'forn he would entertain It he would
quit the chair
After Mr Hascnll. Mr Spoc-htnndMi- -
wains entered a protest agnln t the resolu
tion n motion prevailed to strike all portions
of it excepting ; the resolution e'tilllng for the
appolntmemt of the committee.
TTi/r.s / ; . ! / / : . % i .
Joseph .feffcrson inKip Van Winkle" at
the Boyd Tlio handsome bouse crowded to
Its seating ami standing capacltv. the or
chestra driven from its accustotm-d place to
the uppermost box A brilliant audience U )
witness one of the most perfect perform-
an cs ever put on the American stage It is
the same- old Hip. befuddled , good humored ,
smilingsighing swallow ing schnapps , mj sti
lled , v earning with a great father love II
an Ameiican lltoratmc , an Amei lean school
of painting or Ameiican music has jet to bo
discoveie-d , there Is now , patent and power
ful , nn AnictIt-mi theater , an Ameiican
diama , and ' Hip Van Winkle" Ispeibapsits
most notable ptodnet How ctcinallj Intelost-
Ingpen nnlillv enjoj able.the plav andpla.u-r.
An Ideal perfoimanco that of Mr .lellerson ,
Infoiined with line poetic feeling and a niio
human Instinct Tor nearlj thlitj je-ai-s
Mr .lelTi-rson has been plav ing Kip and like
the schnapps Kip loved not wisely , but so
veil , the pi'rsunaflon impioves with age
V farewell tout f It cannot bo Mr .letter-
on is but ( U v ears ( Id and ( ! eorgo Holland
tl.ived Touv Lumpkin when 77 l oversof
ligh coinednitiindone of Its greatest liv-
ng exponents antlelp lie many another ov en-
ng s tieat suth as that i tovlded at thu
Jojd list eviiing Mr .letTi'i-son's suppoit
s good and h.iitllj n better performance of
iouch ault's v c-islon of Irv ing's immortal tale
'ottld ' be iinagiiu'd
M.tnti'll nt tliu ram tin.
Hobeit Mantell , who began a shortcngago-
uent lust evening at the raru.im Street
.heater in ChauesOsboino s thillling drama ,
Ihe Taee in thu Moonlight , ' is essential ! }
\ romantic actor , member of a school that is
'ast djing out in tliese iconoclastic times A
hie , inaiilj piesencc- Voite that Is partieu-
ailj pleasi'ig to the ear and an Insouoicnce
: bat Is pcifectlj delightful , Mantell looks
the lover and is the love-i. paitlcularlj in his
lew clmracter , assumed lei the llrst time
.his season , Victor Ambioso , unofilccr in the
iiouibon armj
There Is alw-njs something intenscl.v inter-
sting about dramas vvtitten atound the
PiPiich revolution The bnlllancj' of the
ourt of Loins , thobiiirht costumes of the
soldiery and p.u ticulailj the clothes worn
lij tlio olllceit , the gr.uo and be.iutj of the
women of the time of the rust Napoleon all
lend to make aseiiesof pictures that live
long in the memoiy
The Face in the Moonlight'1 is a storj of
Pianco , the scenes are largi Iv laid in I'at is
just befoio the battle of Waterloo , although
theie is just enough of contrast with hits of
country and wood far removed from the
French capital to give inteu-st to a rcallv
clever stoij of the tlavs of the "Old Guaitl "
Two characters standout promincntlj in
the drama , JacqueIViiand and Victor Am-
biose , plijedbj Mr Mantell In the pat t
of Pel rand there is excellent opportunity
for chat actor woik , which in less
.skillful hands than Mr Mautell's , would
bo made liidicious. but which is plaved
with conscientious fidelity to the acci-pted
tenets of the st.ige 1'eiiand is ascouncltcl
of the most villainous tj pe. a lovci of alco
hol and a ( lev ilmajc.u e lellow without one
: cmingviitue Mantell pla\s this
somow hat complex character with a swagger
that shows him a tlunongli master of stage
technique Contiasted with the \illainous
Feiiand is the manlv. lojal Victor Atntnose ,
and the transitions fiom the one to the other
aio so rapid that the biain is sometimes'
" . to know If it is icallj Mantell in
both cb.uacters
'Iho phijing of Mantoll in the "Corsican
Biothers" is well remembc'iedbj our theater
goers and his wondciful changes us Louis
and Fiibian dei Franc-hi recalled , but his
assumption of the dual role in this latest
drama of his is verv much superior to the
del riauchi's , mote attistio and much moio
of a stage study
A very acceptable cast surrounds the star ,
the playing ot Lauieu Hees as Louis Municr
and B T Kingcold as Baudot being woitbj
of vv arm pr.iise
Miss Charlotte Bclucns lias a part in
Lucille tnat quite suits her ability as an
emotional actress , and she makes an ideal
daughter of the cnipuc There are seveial
verj- beautiful women in the cast and cos
tumed in the style of the Bourbon dynasty
the pictures picsentcd are worlhy the rich
bettings given the net formaue-c.
The play received quite an ovation nt tlio
hands of a very largo audience and tlio man
agement , satislli'd vv ith its success , announces
that it will bo piodneed Situidaj evening.
Instead of the "Corsii-an Bi others , " as pie-
vlously billed
BEATEN BY A PRIEST.
rather Jiiklmuwlor Clint-Roil with llnviiig
Cruelly UI | | | > | MM | u ! ! ( > } .
A complaint was flleit at police headquar
ters jesterday , which , if true , is loaded with
tioublc for Father Theodoto Jakimow ic , the
priest in charge of the Polish Catholic
church at Twenty-ninth and Walnut streets
The complaint was svvoin to by Stanislaus
Swiniarskj , who works in ono of the patK-
ing houses at South Omaha and has a 1'2-
year-old son , w ho has been an attendant at
the parish school
The school comes within the parochial
supervision of the priest , and the father of
the boi claims that Father .lakimovvic-7 has
ciuellj beaten and whipped his son on sev
eral occasions Acc-oidmg to his tory , the
boy was inhumanly whipped with a lubber
hose last February and his le-gs and back so
severely injuied that ho has been under
, surgical tieatment ever since Some tlmo
previous ono of the sisters In the school had
whipped him with a mule whip , and the
maiks still bear witness to the weight of
the punishment
bwiniarskj declaics that a number of the
membeis of the church will stand by htm
and appear In police com t to testify to tlio
cinellies which have been inflicted on bis
son Ho s ij s that after the llrst chastise
ment the bov pleaded not to bo sent back to
the school but the piic-st assured him that
ho would bo foigHen and on this under
! standing ho was sent back No sooner had
the door closes ! behind him than the boy was
treated to a worse whipping than ho had ro
e-el vcd before and because the father pto-
testcd against such treatment ho was for
bidden to enter the church
Court Onicer Walker went out to
Father .lakimowlc 'residence jesterday af
ternoon to servo the warrant but found that
the priest was out of town and would bo for
several dojs Inquiry by n ie | > ortcr last
night elicited the inlormation that Frank
Swlnlarskv , the boy whom his father claims
was abused by the priest and sisters , has . .
bad leputation. According to the state
ments of several of the leadcis of the
church the bo.v had used profane language
both to the priest and to the sisters , and
had been propcrli punished
There lias oeen a little trouble between
the thurth and the Swinlu-sky family and I
the latter has been expelled from the church i
and now sends hischildrcn to another school
It is understood that the patents of the
boy Frank gave the tuicheis pcimlsslon to
r punish him for disobedience
Will Slum Ilcgln.
Building operations at the now fort
Ctook will soon begin in earnest. Mr.
Kceffe of Cliojenne , who has the contract
for const meting the buildings , including the
ofllccrR quaitcrs , barracks , mess hall , store
house and other necessary buildings , has
established : i camp on the parade grounds
and will bo roaily Ina week to put n largo
force of meu to work He will employ about t
UK ) men duilng the summer Other con-
ttactors who have the contracts for plumb
ing , sBwcring and other work in connection
with the post are also getting things In
shape to push thu work. There will prob
ably Ito several hundred men utvvotk on the
ic-seivation during the summer
inu : in
U U now considered probable that the city
hall will Im fully completed by May 1 The
hundsomo carved oak panel work will soon
bo placed In position , and Inside ot a week
the Farnam street entrance will bo complete
In Its raiment of polished uiurblo and taste
fully carved oak.
LEFT DESOLATION AND DEATH
Awful Effect of Tuesday's ' Storm Now
' Apparent.
MANY VICTIMS OF THE WHIRLING WINDS
n l-rnplu I.IMU Tlirlr I.ltrs In Mlt-
HOiirl mill Ti-iitiiisM-n TiiniiH Wi-ro
VVIpril Out nf IliUli'urn In it
Moment' * Tliin- .
ST Lous , Mo , April Hi Though two
nights and a day have pissed since the cy-
elono toio tluough the small towns In the
southwestein part of the state , tcpotts of
damage and loss of life aio still coming In.
Southwest of the totrltor } already heard
from Is u large stretch of countr } from
which communication Is slow and it is feated
. much fuither loss of life has taken place
theie The casualties so far repot ted are as
follows
At Hawkins Bank the dead are :
\\IU.IAM AMI Hit , with a b thy In his arm
ANDUKW LAY
MUH . .lAMKsII.HO.V. .
MIIU.IAM : AMIIK. :
JOHN D. IAY.
JUI1N DIM ,
'Ibeie weno six fatally and twenty-five
seiiousl } imrt.
At Lexington , the dead nro :
ANNA \\AI.KI.It.
Silts , io | | s u-ICi : nmlhoMirotliar.
I'AUltlsAhli Kit.
NTUiKO HOY.
Tlneo wcio fatally Injured.
Atbtanbur } the dead nios
Jilts \\Altl )
P\\0 I NKNOU.VVOMKN ,
Two weio fatall } hurt.
At Sleelvillo the dead arc :
I'MAUU's ADAIK.
1) ) M OKKP.N.
nvin'N KNOWN.
At Pag > Clt } only one Is dead :
DA ISYS TAN IiY : , colored.
Three are fat illy and'tlueo seriously hurt.
Much damage nnd the loss of several lives
nro lepoited fiom Texas county.
Doctors hav o gone to Hawkins Baqk and
other points to look after the wounded.
Man } have been without food for tvventv-
four hours , the storm ha\ing swept away all
food supplies
At Hiuginsville eight persons were killed ,
thieo moiowlll ptobablv. die , and twenty-
live were wounded The killed are
Slits MAUY lAKrandtviohiothots.
TWO ( 'lllIl > ltr.Nun\illiani ValUei.
II ( ' ( ll Mil'.l.liOV
MlA ! II KiiI.Y :
JOSEPH IIUININ. : ( ; :
Mis John Brengen was reported killed ,
but the icpoit has not been continued. The
fatall } injuieu are :
Sins \ \ u MAM \ \ vi KUI.
ItAlsv STAM Dim. onljiod.
\\II.I.IVM\\II.IIVVH. .
TllKOt't.lKll'I' 'MICIIIC.AX. C *
Awful III.MH : | of Iho I.ntn Storm \Mdo-
uprtad Uc'striu tliin
DETROIT , Mich , Apiil li ! Heports from
dlfltncnt sections of Michigan show that the
storm of last night prevailed all over the
southein portion of the state , leaving de
struction and death in its wake It was
most severe in tlio southeastern portion ,
where most of the damage vv.is done and
seveial lives lost. The principal towns to
suffer fiom the stoim weio Ypsllantl , whoso
' business section was almost cntiiclv de-
stio.ved , Hea , vvhcro many buildings were
wrepkcd , Mrs Jacob Htseri killed
and her husband fatally Injured ,
Claiksville , at which place ono house
was blown down and an unknown woman
killed , and Heal Oik , where Thomas Buck
and his wife wcio burned to death in the
ruins of their homo and several otheis In-
juicd As far as can bo learned this is the
total number of casualties From smaller
places throughout the state stories of minor
damages are coming in Crops of all kinds
suffeied considerably , hundreds of acres of
orchards wcio demolished and b.idlv dam
aged , fences , telegraph , telephone and elco-
ti ic light w ires w ere broken dow n and trees
tveio uprooted Man } hc.id of stock were
also killed The total loss will bo several
hundred thousand doll.u s It was rumored
today that the village of Snlino had been
wiped out , but fuither infoitnation showed
this to bo untrue
Cicloiui nrt-pkcil a Fraln.
Pour Hi HOS , Mich , April 18 Heports
fiom Chcsteilleld , a httlo village on the
Grand Trunk railway , bungs the news of
great damage thcio. Acv clone struck Cbes-
tcilleld a few minutes after 7 o'clock Two
fieig'itcais ' st.inding on a side ttack were
blown across the main track just a few min
utes ahead of the Toronto express This
train does not stop at Chesteilleld , but
passes through at at a terriHeiato of speed.
The engineer on the expiess saw the fieight
cars on the mam track , but before ho could
slacken speed ho had run his train Into them
w Ith a gicat crash The express vvas thiow n
into the ditch and the thieo e-oaches piled
upon e.tch other The baggageman was the
only ono seriously hurt Ho was inteinallv
injured. The pnssengets all miraculously
escaped , butvei } few woiooven sei.Uehed
rutlllltltM III Mi < lllgllll TOHIIH.
DLNPLB , Mich , April 18 A teniflc wind
stoim passed over heio last night At Hea ,
thieo miles west enl } ono building was left
standing , and Mrs Jacob Ileiscr was killed ,
and her hush ind was fatallv hint A bun
dled acresof orthaids weio tuincd
MILAN , Mith , Apul 18 Acclono passed
south of heio last night At Clarksville a
house was blown down and a woman killed
Much damage was done in the countn
DcTiton , Mich , April 1. ! A wind and rain
storm passed tluough the township of Uo.uil
Oak last night Nearlj ever } thing in its
tilth was leveled The house of Christian
Brick was demolished and took Hie Brick ,
his vvifoandchildien escaped , but thcirfather
ami mother were binned to death.
Yl-SILANTl-S DISASTKi : .
IIiisliu-ss SuHpKiiilod anil the StrortH I'llnil
UlRli with DHirlN.
YI-SIIANTI , Mich , April 1:1 : This city
today is in a lamcnt.ihio condition and busi
ness suspended owing to the havoc caused
by last night's storm Almost all of the
stores , hotels and dwellings wore either de
molished or badly damaged. Houses were
lifted f i om their foundations , buildings weie
unroofed anil walls tumbled into the slreets
a mass of rums In some places the debris
is piled llfteen high All Iho elcctiie light
and other wites were blown down nnd to
night the city is in darkness The heavy
ram which followed the storm added hugely
I to the damage to the stocks left exposed.
The most remarkable thing in connection
with the storm is the lack of fatal or oven
seiioiis accidents So tar as known not a
life vv 111 bo lost as a result of the storm The
. total loss is estimated betw ecu * $100,000 and
i f ifii >
OM.Y IIUI.NS I.KIT.
Itublimoiivlllr , Timii , , Wrecked Stivrnteou
rcnplu Klllril.
Mnvii-uts , Tenn , April 18 It is hardly
possible to exaggerate the havoc made by
. the cdono at Hobinsonvillo } cstcnlay.
I There are parts of two houses and a water
| tank still standing , everything else was
razed to the ground and most of it burned.
The number of killed , so far as can bo ascer
tained , is seventeen , ono white and sixteen
negroes , and about ten more Injured , two so
seriously that the } are expected to die. The
property loss will roach JIOO.OOO
The storm struck nt 4 10 o'clock yesterday
evening Two clouds , ono from the west and
one from the east , met , and then began the
rotary motion peculiar to the cyclone.
Everything the whirlwind touched gave
way Trees several feet in diameter were
snapped like reeds and substantially built
houses were crushed. The path of the cy
was about COO } ards wide aud extends
from the river , seven miles west of Robin
( oitvltle. to the hills , ai'ventj mill's wist of
town / J . . ,
Tire was staricVVlfroiii n stove In a Chinese
laundry , and di spite the fact that It rained
all night nndalLuf today , almost without
cessation , tin- ruins are still blaring 1 he
people of the Idwrnpasned n teulbli' night
Women and ehlldiyn weie crowde-d Into the
few houses wl/Kll / escaped the stoim s niv-
nges , while the-iu-ji stood out In the rain
The vvumen and e-hlldren have all been sent
nvvay today amHIMl'ro ( are men only around
the ruins of the plate
rl < <
Nwimnr , Tt nn , April 18 A bolt of
.Ightniugstriicft'ninjof the line barns belonging * -
longing to C'hurlUMiood at Fall view , near
Onlhitin. at 11ciuji last night and de-stroed
the building , together with twenitveleht
hie bloodi'd mares The ( lames IIBO !
lostrovod tt.WK ) bushels of oats , hay and
other piopert } It will bo a low estimate to
line the losses at fiom $75,000 to flOO.IXHI
The names of the marcs e-annot jet be
iseertalneil
VV hniipril It fp t .Mcinpllll.
MuMi'iiii , Tenn , April 18 A high wind
ind let rifle downpour of rain visited
Memphis at 11 o'clock toulght. Two houses
on Fiont stieet weio uuioofed. No ono Is
nirt as far as lie'ard fiom. Telegraph wltc's
tro down In all dlioctions and Iho damage to
iitopertj can enl } bo e'stinmted.
( "old In .North Diikut.l.
Fuuo , N. D . April Ul. The tetnpciattire
fell to 11 degrees hint night Snow ceased to
Tall b } noon toda.v. The leo is u.idl } jammed
between licit ) and Grand Folks and a gang
of men is tijing to break up the big Hoes
with djn.unite The tompetatuio is still
lielovv fietving
I'l-Htrii.M'd ( rep unit ItulldliiKH.
Fi.oiii\ : i- , Ala , April 1,1 A most severe
wind stotin visited this section last night ,
damaging ptopentv , but no lives weie lost
In the countrv suirounding Nashville heavj
rains have fallen and muclidamac" has been
done to ci ops , but no loss to human Jife is
lepoited.
J'atal Sltiiiu In liiiUliiiu. :
Si JOSI-.IMI , Tensas parish , La , April 18
Ac1clone passed through this parish } cster-
duy , doing gtcnt dam.iLre to plantations. The
whole of its coutso has not } et been heard
fiom So far one negio has been icpotted
killed aud several hurt
PELL AMONG THIEVES.
An Innu CriiiiKt-r Itntilii'il anil lmll > ICcnton
tt ) a IliivUiiiiin.
About 10 o'clock last night Gcoigc U Den
nis , a stockman fem Hod Oak , la , w as
brought to the cltj Jail with a badl } bat
tered up head , u jag and a long tale of woe
According to the storv told the police Den
nis aimed in the city last night and en-
teied a hack logo up town The Imckman
appeared to ho agood fellow" and set
up the drinks two or three times
on the way and then pioposed a
trio to Council Bluffs in order to
got their naiid in at painting
a small town led before starting in on
Omaha Dennis was willing and the hack
slat ted over the bridge When near the
centemf the sp.uj tie driver climbed down
'
off his peich and 'lomiuenced to use tllo
stockman fora foot ball Then neioiding
to the lattei's storv \crv prott } light took
plate Dennis v\as too much intoxicated to
do much hud lighting and e-.imo out of the
muss badl.v worsted Ho was knocked
senseless and then lobbed of WO in cash and
a valuable gold watt h
After getting possession of the Iwot } the
hackman diovedn to the BlulTs Dennis ,
when he had ic'covcied himself sulllclentl }
to walk , icportPtl' tin ? affair at the ticket of-
lice on the bndgo tlm ! OHlccr Dnbois vv.is
called The patrolrwagon vvas sent for and
convced the stodsjman to the jail , wheio Dr
Dibber dressed lusliead His injuries consist
mostl } of biuiscs with theCM option ot one-
gash over the ngh'l temple , which was made
b } being throw nuignitujt one of the 11011 sup
ports Dennis dirtit'l want to tell the olllceis
aiithimr about thi ! affair , us he was afraid
it would get into the papers , and it was with
considerable dllnVultvth.it the oftiteis ob
tained any sort of a description of the hack-
man > .
Sergeant Whalcn sent out a half dozen men
to ti ace the driver of the hack and tele
phoned to the Bluffs for the policeto DO on
the lookout It was a daring lobberv , but on
account of Dennis' condition It was impossi
ble to get nil } details
The police , after investigating , found that
Dennis went into a Tenth street saloon and
after taking a few drinks with n now found
friend , entened the hac-ic to go over the river
Dennis paid the toll and the hack passed the
cast-end watchman all right It was just
be } end the east end of the bridge that
the crime vvas committed After regaining
consciousness Dennis staggered across the
budge ami was not notited bv the cast-end
man His condition was discovciedb } the
Douglas stteet bridge tender and the atten
tion of the police tailed.
A few minutes after Dennis had been sent
to the jail for icpairs the hack came back to
Omaha with both lights out and the man
who was inside going over was sitting on the
box with the driver The bridge tender
thinks ho can identif } the men and the po
lice luive nn idea thut they Know who the
.robbers aro.
_
OKMM.IL
Troulilo at Hull Mu ) Kxtunit til All Duck
I.iitiorniH In l.'iiKlnnil.
Loviio\ , April 18 Tlio danger of the fail-
uioof the tlocklaborcisstriko at Hull bids
fair to load to a general strike of the mem-
ben s of the dock laboreis union at all the
principal poits in the kingdom , gieatlv do-
la } ing the loading and dischaigmg of cai-
goes The Dock Laboiors union of Liver
pool has made a demand on the members of
the .shipping fodciation to dischaigo all non
union men and for an advance in wage-s it
is bclie\cd this is a pieludo to slmilai action
by dock laboreis elsewhere The geneial
belief is that the shlppeis federation will not
giant the demands and will make n test of
Htiength with the union Woik is pioceed-
lug at Hull today with nonunion men
Mil } Heard Siiltluinent.
Ncvv YOHK , April 18 The confoienco be
tween the committees of the clothing manu
facturers and their lodtedout cutters lust
night continued till long after midnight It
is understood a basis of agreement was prac-
ticall } aerre-ed on
No settlement was readied icgaiding the
locked-out cutlet s at the adjourned confer
ence of maniifactnicrs and cutters After
being in session nearly six hours they ad
join ned to meet again tomorrow moining.
A mass meeting of jcutti-ts and garment
workois was held tonight 'Iho prospect of
a settlement with' tbo manufactuiers vvas
said to bo good though the speakers were
not at liberty to disclose ai > } of the piot ceil
ings of the tonfeww-e It w as ci limed that
nearly 100 Knighta of Labor and nonunion
men joined the Fvdea-atlon of Labor nt to
night s meeting
Stilkur * ( fuilly l
Sr Joscru , Mo , April 18 A curious
strike , which ended disastrously to the
strikots , occuned icio } csterday. The
Santa Foand lnltijf'aciflc ) ; | hnvo joint shops
here and employ i > lurgo forco-of men The
men were asked tp repair a Santa Fo en
gine , when they thjpjv down their tools anil
walked out ThoirUjion Pacillo soon served
notice on the men t\nt ) they were shut out
and could enl } como back as individuals
This vvas a deathtbl ( vv to the strikers , and
there was u wild scramble among the men to
sccuio their old places as individuals.
Tnuvin.i\win \ Tin : FICVI.TI.
students of South Diikotu'H Acrlculturul
CnlluKU Mudo UnmuiiiM.
BitooKiMis , S. D , April 18 The trouble
between the faculty and the students of the
agricultural college is increasing In waimth
President Shannon of the State Board of
Hegcnts ycsteiday .summoned the thieo
upper classes to moot him and state their
grievances They did so , and demanded that
a meeting of the full board of regents bo
called Mr. Shannon tried to Induce them
to go bock to their work , but they all refused -
fused and said that unless the seven expelled -
polled students vvcro reinstated tuat they
would all go homo Several havO already
left the town and others are preparing to dose
so Mr Shannon has taken under udviso-
mcnt the proposition to call a meeting of the
board , but will probably not do 10.
OS THE CRUST OF A VOLCANO
Tlmt is How the Members of the Chicago
Bonrd of Trade Foil Yesterday ,
WEDNESDAY'S LIVELY TIMES REPEATED
l'in-rrlnliitj ' t'll iru < trrlrril tlin llciiHni ; * of
tliu Opnr itnr < 1 > irdrlilffit Not fan ilil
end In HIM KtonU ot ( InIliij
.SdiniMit tliu Mprolnl Couture * .
Cmrvwi , 111. , April lit May wheat sold
down to Nl cents a bushel todai , a bieak of
10 cents from jostorday's high point The
general air on 'change was like that of n
pirtv of men statidlm ; on the thin ciust of a
volc-nno They weio not quite sure whether
thovwere iioing to be blown ski-hlsh or
whether the'i wore going to drop to the ecu
tcr of the earth To many it looked as
though the now celebrated bull eliquo had
abandoned the deal This theor.is . not gen-
ciull > entertained on the Boaul of Trade ,
however There the opinion prevailed that
the element of tiade , commonl.v called
' iullors"w ho bought w heat v csterdaj in the
belief that the clique was going to force nil
shoits to the wall right awav. were tod.iy
made the ilique's latest pic\v by the qulclt
drain Another object of letting down the
price was thought to be to eneoutagc- the
shoits to ipspoml to matgin calls mote fiocly
than the.v have been doing for two or tluee
tlajs
II Is u Cnlil-ltlnoilcd Drill ,
The deal , it is assented , is being run in ab
solute cold blood , and the detoimination to
get oveii dollar out of it that can be ob
tained The 10 would have licen glor.v in
i mining the pi ice ui > tofl a bushel and
btcaking shorts wholesale besides tjing up
a lot of monc'i for commission Hims for an
indollnito period , but thoio would have been
no cash pioiil in such a move UK the coin
the clique is after B.v putting the price up
to ! K ) cents an excuse was afTordi d for 10 per
cent margin e-alls above that quotation To
ke'cli the juice theie would he to attract a
mass of cash wheat lune which must betaken
taken and paid for h.v the clique
Pardiidge was decidedlv a la.v llguiotoda.v
He was quoted as s.ij Ing that as soon as his
wife retinns fiom Califoinl.i ho will have
another $1,000.000 in cash at his disposal
He has telegraphed foi her Those
who are best acquainted with the in
side situations si.v that Mis Pauliilgo will
never put hoi sigimtuio to a paper involving
a doll.u s worth of the $2,000000 ical estate
standing in her name , hut the clique seems
to be willing togivo him a chanie to raise
all the < ash ho an sciape together , evl-
dcntls acting on the theorv that the mine ho
puts up the more it will get
In e-onllimillion of the theorv that the
plunger will pet no tinatu-ial iclicf fiom his
better half , thestorv is toldthat she made
him pledge himself not to speculate in n line
of over 1 000,000 bushels , and that a son was
civ en chat go of his bank aci omit and check
book to pi event a violation of Iho agreement
Sevoial tiniCH since she has otiled him down
on teports trom the son , but the wili spccu
later seems to have found means to opeiate
bcvoiul the limit , in violation of the pledge
If his wife helps him out now she will ills
appoint the expectalions of llioso who know
her best
Hani on Hut SlioitH.
Todav's volume of trade in May wheat
was eompaiativelv small and none of the big
shorts weie allowed to cover When thoi
wanted to buj theio vvas no wheat for sale
The sotitce of supph appaicntlv dried tin
Thoeiiutlc course of Mav opeiated to dis-
coinage trading in .lulv. and the nuikot
eased olT tin co-fourths of a cent , though
the news was generally bullish 'I bo tride
is watching the clique and guessing who is
behind it TiaiU'is , it is said , lo.ul to Diexel ,
Moigan t > v Co , and then1 stop Who the
power behind the throne is no one piotends
to know with absolute e-eitamtv though
notwithstanding denials , .lames S Keene is
a Ilguie towaul whom ouspicion is pointed
with most plausibility
C A Pillsbury , who airived from Min
neapolis , made seveial tt IDS betw ecu the of-
lices of his brokeis and John Ci da iv's olllco
today It was ipportod that he vvas settling
up as much us 5 000,000 bushels iiui that ho
had not biought monov enough with him and
had to make u big stcilmg draft onbisUn-
glish parlneis
The Trade Bulletin this cvenintr contains
the following satcastic paiagraph "It is
lumoied that some of the urincipil sup-
potters ut the anti-option bill walked up
to the 'captain's olllco' aud settled up their
Maj wheat contracts at a handsome loss
Uvidently the bill did not pass and the
friends of the farmer' did not icalizofiom
the anticipated deptession "
Hegaidingrumots that .vesterdav tad seen
the culmination of the deal and that the
clique had no fuithcr use for Mav wheat ,
the statement was made , hi people who
claimed to know , that 10,000,000 bushels of
long May wheat , held by the Wear Com
mission comp.in.v for the bull clique , were
still on their hands. It was also said that
Aimour had come to P.udridgo's assistance
to the extent of assuming the latter's posi
tion on a big lot of his , shot t May wheat
These rumois assumed no convincing ap
pearance of substantiality and weio taken
onl.as . indicating the general intciest in the
matter.
.11 initiKit Jiir : ] > .titK.
Cllmu ? of a Ourrr Itiissliin ltniii < iiici ) nt
Chlrnco ,
CiiicAdo , 111. , April 13 A queer Husslan
romance hud its climax In the Clue-ago
divoico courts today. Nathan Laborlch was
the comi > l.ilnant , and bis story of tlio cir
cumstances of his mauiago to Sarah
Liboiieh vvas not of the usual Older. The
couple weio mairled at the ages of 17 and H ,
ipspectlvely The union was nriangod bv
the parents of the contracting patties , the
gtoom paving for his biido a consideration
of 'i'll ) iiibles The ceiomony was per-
foimed in a ilaik loom , and neither of the
patties vvas pcimitted to speak to the other
On the motnlng after the wedding the
gioom claims to have dlfcoveieit that
his wife was of unsound mind
This ho says the patents of the
jotmg woman knew when they thrust her
upon him Unable to got lelief in bis own
countiy he came toAmeiica Ills wife was
placed \ailous asylums for the insane
and is now at Elgin The couit being satis-
lied as to the until of the statement gave
the complainant a decree
WFVT Si i-uiion , Wis , April IS A rather
lomantic maniage took place In this cit\
K'stcidav John Caines , ono of the men
who wcioinjnied bv falling from n scaffold
while woiking on the Ilatiington elevator ,
and now at the hospital , was maiiicd to
Miss Clara Scott of Aimour S D The
joung couple were engaged to bo married in
the fall but had kept their engagement a
set ret but when the accident happened to
her lover , and she vvas informed she could
not nurse him unless a lehitlvo or wife , she
married him
DOUD LEAIJS THE FIELD.
Denim nit * in : < lointi Him Tor tliu Smith
Unialia 1'ontnlllco.
Thirtj-two membeis of the democratic-
county central committee mot at .lacksonian
headquarters on lower Farmim stieet last
evening for the purpose of ptov tiling South
Omaha with a new jiostmastcr They
succeeded after seven billets had
been taken in arranging the matter
to their satisfaction , giving Kli Doud
u majoilly of Iho votes cast The
other candidates were .1 C Canoll , .1 I'
Hitebarl , Hen John McMillan and Ham
Gosney Carroll was the closest competitor
of ttio successful candidate
The committee also picked out a successor ,
to Postoftico Inspector btcen In the person of
.lames H MeArdle , igalnst whom there was
no opposition The meeting was unusuallv
harmonious and well behaved forndumu I
eratlc gathering , and none of the defeated
candidates had any fault to llnd after it vvas
over , except with their inability to secure
sullicieut votes
nibnnii Htm H ( irldvnnro
The citizens of Gibson nro still complain-
linr about the refuse from the South Omuha
stock yards being dumped along the river In
front of their residences In speaking about
the matter last night Mr. Anton Kiecok
"Some time ago we sent a protest to the
timvot slstiod hi evirv nsi.l , nt ntul IIIK
pnior in ( .illwi.n , but uo aii.intion has luoit
mid toll \Vhlle thHondof Health Isle
lo il < In if after the < lnm | > i oiichl to loino
down Into the Mrnt w n I an I see how from
four to iln > c.irlonrtu i > r rofis- from another
clt.v Is bi-ouRhtup ovorv dnv and dumped In-
Nl < li > the Omaha limits iiio potipiu who
boiiKht property dow u thenei nro In-lnit Im-
| ) ospd upon , bt > etnise' now tlio place Is noth
ing more than n dumping ground for South
Omaha Something mix lit to bo done to rv
Hove1 us who own our homes , as well us the
squatters on the luvonpoit and .Uuips stieot
dumps "
i : i/M/r.
In tinlioiiiliir s.r\li-c IM An-
iiiiiini \K4trrdii | ) .
WVSIIISOTON. D C. April 111 [ Spot-til
Tologtnnt to Tin : lli.c ] The follow ing tirnij
onlen-s were Issued todav :
A I'oird of ollleers is nppnlntcd to mc'ot at
the depot qirirtcrnuistot's olllce ) lu thl.i clt.v
nt the call of the- senate member to assess
the damage-s If anv. which mav nie-ruo to
the L'nltcd States h.v the grant
ing of a ileht of wav across the
ctiDUnds of the Ailington leservatlon of
Virglnl i us provided bv act of congress up
proved Match 8. 1\ > I Detail for the bo.iiil
Lieutenant Colonel ( ie-oigo II eeks , deputv
luutei master general , raptatn .lames M
Bell Seventh eavnli.v , and Captain William
S Patten , assistant qu.n tot-master
The extension of leave of absence granted
First Lieutenant Charles \\llcox. assistant
surgeon. Match U , is fnrthtn-oxtcndod boven
dais The extension of leave of nhsoiu-o
granted Second Lieutenant Kdinund S
Wright , Ninth c.ualr.v Match -JJ , Is further
extended one month
17. ! til H.lt.l / / / . .
nx-Unlted States Marshal Slaughter is
not exnetlv n statesman out of a job , for he
has rccontl.v been dieted to the citi count U
of his homo town. Fulloiton
Mis Mnr.M Ho-d who has been in C.ill-
foinla during the past vcar , has iptutncd to
Omalii and is bi'ini ; en ten tamed bv Mrs
John II Lev v , 10s ] South Thlrti-llrst stu-ot
Mt Ilenr.v Voss is vcn much elated over
ids appointment as superintending aichitect
of the new federal building in Omaha Ho
expects his commission on the 10th of this
month
At the-Mencer Miss C Mirkel. Mrs A
Alior , Mantel count } . New Yoik. T L
Phelps , Lincoln , T. ,1 Ban-i , St Units ,
Frank Baughman , Hock Island , , ! Wesle'.v
Tudor and wife , Valentine , Neb , Mis 1) P
Kellogg , Provo , V T , A ( i Not volt , hilt
Lake ; Helen F Barnes. Line-oil . T O
Fields. Chicago. H W B.irbtn , Coum 11
Bluns : Charles Hhlpnuiim , St Louis ,
L M Oimsby , WiomliiR. I ) P. Kel-
lo'g , Piovo , U T , .1 W LeveL
and wife , C L Homier , Fioinont
Mis W. P'Watson , Seattle Wash , H 11
Stevens , Westcin , Neb , C II Death , I'oit
land , Oie
CIIK voo 111 , April -Special [ Telegram
to TIM : Bi i : I Nehiaska arrivals ( iie-jl
Northein S ll P.Uton. \ \ A Babioekand
wife , U W Phelps , L Mendelsohn. James
U \Vashhurn Omaha. John Mattes , ji
Nehriska CMtv ; Juntos F Ninth , Columbus
Leland Mai licit Hit-hauls , Chadton Ui.ind
Patlllc H S Hall , S C Diake , Omaha
Xrw Ytiiiu , April 1.1 [ Speoiil 'lelogiam
to TIIL Bu.0in.iha | P W llaihai-b
lloflman Lincoln , Neb .1 tr.inccrWe ! > st-
minster 'Iienton , Neb .1 A Hudd nnd
wife Baitholdi
i.oc.ti. nit 1.1 nii : > > .
Mr John C Woodwaidand Miss Caroline
C Kn.v. ooth of Council Blulls , will be united
in in in iage at All S nuts rector } by Hov T
,1 Mat-kit } Wednesday
The llrst meeting ofLiving Whist" will
bo held at the icsidence of Mis Thomas L
Kimbill at ilo'cloek on Satuida } aftoinoon ,
Apiill. ) A general ichcaisil vvill bo held
at the Ciii.uds aimorv nt b o'clocl : Saturday
evening
The Boattl of HVilth } ostciday issue I
a number of notices that will IH > suiv'ed up m
piopeity owneis onleiing them to abitc
existing mils me es upon llienp.emises and
comiPi t vvitli the public seweis without
fuither tlcla } . in oulei that the sanit.m
conditions ma } bo impiovcd
Mis Johanna Delanev , wife of Alii lui 1
Del.inev and mother of Daniel Delanev"uu d
} csteidi > moining at her lesldente , J.liii
South Lightecnth stieet of tliopsv The
funeral \ . ill bu held Satutdav mornitig at
8'HOfiomStPatrick's thiiuli Interment
will be a St Mans ecmeter.v Deceased
was 0) ) .veais of ago and was vei.v well known
among the earh settlers of Ncbiaska
Count } Treasurer Iie.v s.us that ho is a
hustler and that he tomes from a f.unilv of
hustlcis , notvv ithstanding the repoi ts of an
evening sheet to the eontrar } , and in sup
port ot the statement he points with piitle
to his qu uteil } statement , which will show
that dut ing the three months ending April 1
1V.I3 , he has collected fcV-1KHl > Ol miscel
laneous funds , as against s")70 75 duimg the
same penod of Ib'.U 'Jheieioids show this
to have been the laigt-st collection in the
luster } of his oliice
Will cure You , is ! \ true statement of the
action of AYEIl'S S.irsapinlla , when
token for diseases originating in impure
blood ; but , w hilo this assertion is true of
AYER'S Sorsaparilla , as thousands can
attest , it cannot bo truthful ! } applied to
other preparations , which rcf rincipled
dealers will recomimnd , and try to im
pose upon vou , as "just as good as
' . " ' . ami
Aei's. Take Aycr's S.iisapiuilln
Aer's enl } , it } ou need a hlood-purilier
and uould bo benefited pcimancntly.
This ) medicine , for nearly llfty } eais ,
has cnjoed a ieiutntlon ] , and made a
record for cures , that has never been
equ.ilt d by otiier prtpaiations AYEIl'S
Sarsnpaulla eradicates the taint of he
reditary scrofula and other blood dis
eases from the B } stem , nnd it has , desor-
\edlj , the confidence of the people.
"I cannot forboat to express my joy nl
the relief I haveubtuncd from the use
of AYEU'SSarsaparillu I was nillictul
with kidney troubles for about six
months , suffering gn-atl } with pains in
the small of ni } back. In Addition to
this , my body vvas coveted with pimply
eruptions. The reinttiles prcuriibril
failed to help mo. I then bqan ; to take
AYEK'S Sarsapaiilla , and , In a short
time , the pains cca&fd in id the pimples
disappeared. I advise ev ery young man
or woman , in cnsn of sickness result
ing from Impure blood , no matter how
long standing thn cast ) may bn , to take
AYEK'SSarsapanlla " II L. Juruiann ,
3 William st , New York City.
Trepan. J l > > I > r J C Ayer & .C < > , I.i > well , Mais.
DR.m \ \ \ \
I'll-Hllll-Mt III
HEW ERA M
slItl.H.VI. IIISrl.NsIIV. .
(1/flllHllltllllriU ( I ri'fM
ts uiiBiirpii'iieil in the trent >
nicnt of nil
Chrniilo , Private ami
NorvoiiH Dlsoaoo. .
VV'rliit to or ci > n ull porvoiinllr
j'UUA'iJIINr : uv MAII. .
Aildrnii with nUiup for v r-
tliulart vthlrli will tm i nt la
J'OlluxUI OUlcelUB lllh-it. ,
Both tlio mcUipd nnd rcsulta tvlicn
Syrup of Figs ia tnkcn ; it ia plcnsant
nntl rcfrchii.g to llio taste , and nc.8
Kcnily yet jiromptly on tlio Kidncya ,
Liver nnd Bovcls , clrp.nscs tlio ny3-
tum cllbctunlly , tlibpols colds , lieml-
nclics ntid fcxtita nnd CHIPS hnl > Uu < il
constipntinn. Ryuip of Figs ia the
only remedy of its kind over pro
duced , plc-i ! ing to the tnoto nnd nc-
ccptahlc t tiio stntnnt-h , prompt in
its action nnd truly lirnoficinl in ita
efPucts , pr pirexl orlv fin'n the most
healthy nnd nijre cable substances , ila
many oxevlle'iit qtinlities commend it
to all nni ! Imv- made it the most
popular ii'inndv lin.wn.
Syrup of Furs is for Pile in 50o
and 81 bottles by sll K-a.linp druj'
gists. Any reliiblo druggist \\lin
nmy not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any ono vho
wishes to try it. ] Jo not accept any
uubatitute.
FIG SYRUP CO ,
SAN rAt ClSco ,
r.r veil
* > s < i ! > | oct ill ( ! rnt Inti-rim l > Ilir 1'iiblli < il
Diniiliii mill V K-liilM ,
H. HIRSCHJ3ERG
I'lofossor of tin ind s , i ni > c of tiiiti t >
tin-lllri.1 hlie > rgiilith | ilinli- Insi'tiiti ' if Newel
ol U .vtiii M l.on \\islion tti-ttili in rtkpiy
to thu nut t ioniniU | r ts of his fi t mlitn I
pntrons Hint lit-in iv IK i-imsulti 1 th vo > k
fidni PitolJ i ti and ,1 tulip m .it tno sturo
MAX ME1TER & BRO. CO.
1'ilh nnd I irn mi s |
f. T- S V
Is Out of Order
ot Sojt JTit/ct is scarce ,
don't worry yourself for a moment
go right ahead and use hard water willi
and you'll never know the difference ,
The clothes will be just as white ,
clean and sweet smelling , because the
"White Russian" is specially adaptec.
foi use n ; liardv4er. ( .
JAS. S. KIRK & CO. , Chicago
Dusky Diamond T.trloM.Itl't ? . " . ' . ' / "
AMUSEMENTS.
' ( M A
BOYU'S I ( toll s | AT
Til K TI1I3
1IIISIDN IKII'klN. 8
1HIVV AUK 111 VNS
AT1IPN I I M t ) ( r vM'
Sl'KIIAI/n CO T < i vi n < -
Tliu flrcaloiit Illkli l.r.iilnniiiluvlUo ( > niiir |
t'tir nrBinliL.i1
IIOS'1 1'AII. ' 1O HKK
Will H- FOX
Iho fninouf jilnnn oli-ctrniMitor In Ills nntlrlcnl
trtatliii I'ailuuliUklo
Am ! sovi n ollipr lirlllinnt .V. lion uporliiUjr fmiliiroi
I11K DIXDSS , 'I Hi : ALhs | ( s OIIIIUS A
< Aiiuoi.i. . .MO.NSHIVAI i uo\
MIi , i : nru nilni i UU.OKA UVUA
Vll l\ II I.I , A. hi I-ISUN
I > UIOKS-I lr t Iloor 60i. ? ' > ( , ami * ' W Lnlc. i > r
&UL nntl .Sc
( , i r A
si \1 I
THEATER. I OH . 'il ' I NTs !
TUESDAY fiPRft 8718 ,
l'lr-.l \ lt. . to ( ) n > iiui.
Ghas. Fj-olirnap's Cornpapy
A lilnv of loiliir lly I loin t i Ih VI Ho
'M > luclits 111 Mi YorU IM nijlils inCliieiiKi
l"i nlnlits in Iliision llox hi-i ts < i > n s iinr
diiy.it . Iliu folio > liii prl .s l'ir-.t lluor , W
c nnd il * > Iliioiny ri nn l"n
N/\r
i. Aim ,
WEDNESDAY EVE , APRIL IS )
1 ho wur.'l i roiti'st lu In i pi mint
sontt n w on s tin it .1 tvit > yeriV. llrj Oo
liith , uid I imam , triifti
ROBERT :
IS 1I1K
VICTOR Jggtkl RABAT
In tliu Intcindj 'nlnroiuiiK ' II , uiniitlo Oriunft 0
THE FADE T'HNE ' MOONLIGHT.
Usual Saturday Matinee.
FARNAM S , THEHTEft ,
I5o. 250 35o. BOO nntl 750 ,
4 NIGHTS l 'iVNU ' , ' , SUNDAY
'Iho InlmUiiuin Iruli e oiiimlliui
ROBERT GAYLOR
lu hli ueoilNow Vnrk lniiililni < mil u ,
SPORT MCALLISTERQf
\ uU run t nfTord to ml is it
i'upultr WflnijiJ r Mtttneft ? jo any
AU , Tina \VIKK : ,
run Jtr.iair urocic
fauuportlnc AGNES FULLER lu
AND run Novni/rv COMUIIV
MATINUKi DAlLy-rOl'UkVU 1 * UIOE8