THE OMATTA DA FLY BEK : WEDNESDAY , Al'JUL 20 , 1893.
It Was the Cause of an Exciting Scene iu
the Gorman Reichstag.
MIGUEL AGAIN VICIOUSLY ATTACKED
AhUvnrilt Arrmnl of Mulilns n Mvlnc liy
llrlncliii ; I'orwurd 111 * ; iiurB of < 'ot"
million llo it Culloii u l.iur
ami u .SciniMilrcl.
HEIIUN , April W. At the session of the
ItcIchstnK today Herr Ahlwardt made a mo
tion for the apiwlntmcnt of n contiuUtco to
Imiuiro Into the chaws which he had made
nnd enormous
of RI-OSS tnnlndminlstnitlon
embezzlement against Dr. Miguel , minister
of finance , and other prominent persons. Ho
admitted that ho had no documents to prove
his accusations relating to the Invalid sol
diers fund , but said that ho nevertheless
was prepared to show that the late well
known Hebrew financier , Huron von Hlech-
roecler , with the assistance of Dr. Miguel ,
\vrongedtho German people out of several
hundred millions of inarKs. Herr Ahlwardt
concluded by quoting a number of unlucky
nntorprisos with which Dr. Miguel had been
associated.
Dr. Miiruol arose to answer the charges.
He said that If Ahlwardt hail been a private
person ho would not have noticed the
charges , but that as Ahlwardt was the rep
resentative of a ( icrman electorate ho felt
hound to notice them In so far ns to simply
deny the whole accusations which Ahlwardt
nad made.
tVelher von Maltzheim , a conservative , re
marked that the committee asked for ought
to bo appointed , although ho was convinced
that the committee would report the acquisi
tions to bo baseless.
Viipirliiiiitontiiry l/uiKinigo Uicil.
The sitting throughout was remarUablo
for the USD of moro unparliamentary lan
guage than has been lioard before in the
whole history of the legislative body ,
loward the close of Ahhvardt's speech Dr.
Hiekert. one of the radical leaders , called
out thai Ahlwardt was carr.Ing on bis anti-
Semitic agitation as a commercial business ,
nnd was forever produelnir his documents
for the money which such a coarse brought
Into his pocket. Ablwnrdt turned palo \yith
auger and , r.ilslng bis voice , cried : "That
Is false ; you are a liar and a slanderer. "
An uproar broke out , a dozen members
shouting simultaneously at Ahlwardt nnd
others appealing to the president to disci
pline Ahlwardt.
As the tumult subsided Ahlwardt opened a
slanderous attack upon Herr von Honnigsen ,
tlio leader of the national liberals , accusing
him of sharp practices and connivance at
.fewlsh dishonesty , and llnally charging him
indirectly with having used his political in-
llnenco to enhance the value of his Hanover
estate b.v having a railway built near it.
The words were hardly out of bis mouth
when twenty or thirty members sprang to
their feet shouting , "Blackguard ! "
"Slanderer ! " "Mar ! " "Down with him ! "
"Turn him out ! " Tim president rang
repeatedly for order before the din subsided
sided- Near the end of the sitting the
speakers were interrupted by angry excla
mations nnd continued confusion throughout
the houso. The house llnally agreed to tbo
appointment of a committee as requested by
Ahlwardt.
WATUIIIXU TIII ; IIC.\TIOX. :
Chl'ian Detective * Think Minister Kgnn 18
Sllll Shelter-nil- Hcl'il-cei.
[ CnjiyrltililtilIS'll l > u Ju.'iiu ( li.rilm ISrnnrU.\ \
VAM'AiiAiso , Chill ( via flalveston , Tex. ) ,
Anrll 2. ) . [ liy Mexican Cable to the Now
York Herald Special toTin : BCB. ] All the
streets near tlio United States legation
house are being closely watched by Chilian
police nnd detectives. The authorities bc-
llovo that Blandlot Holly and other crimi
nals nro still being sheltered by United
States Minister ISgan. Holly is ono of the
inon to whom Mr. Kgan offered an asylum.
It was supposed he bad escaped after Secretary -
rotary Grcsham Instructed Minister 'iCgan
to cease affording him the protection of'tho
United States , but reports obtained by de
tectives from the servants in adjoining
houses have led to the belief that Holly , ns
well ns others whoso capture Is desired by
the Chilian government , are still In the lega
tion houso.
A curious Incident connected with the
recent outbreak In Santiago . has como to
light. All those who conspired to destroy
the government w > rn requested to take an
oath similar In f j 'in , although with slight
modifications , to that subscribed tc
by the members of the Irish
Clan-na-Oaol. In no former con
spiracies In Chili was an oath required.
Kgau's connection with the Clan-na-Gaol
and the fact that an oath similar to the one
presented by that organization was required
quired by the lenders of this conspiracy ,
have caused many persons to believe that he
was connected with the plot against the
government.
Thu removal of Corvls M. Barre as Uniteil
States consul at Valparaiso Is generally regretted
grotted by Chilians and Americans.
A telegram from the Herald's correspond
ent in Hlo do Janeiro says that war supplies
and ammunition nnd also the Thirty-Hull in
fantry wore sent today to Hlo Graudo do
Sid.
Sid.Minister
Minister Scrzcdollo has rotlrcil from ihc
cabinet. Iff will bo succeeded as foreign
minister by Vlctorlno Muntervo.
Another Ilitttlu K\ii | < < < t < < ( l.
The Herald's correspondent In Artlg.u
says that the railroad agents have protested
against the robberies committed Dy the fed
erals. It is now believed that a light between
tweon the federals and the governnieni
troops is Inevitable. The battle will prob
ably take plaeo near Ibleny. The ministei
of the Interior in Argentine has ordered tlu
railroads to discontinue transporting arms
nnd stores for the t'astilhlslas.
A telegram from Santiago says that Didoi
Krrazurtz , tbo new minister of war , has beei
authorised by Chill to settle the lioundarj
dispute with Argentina. Buenos Ayrei
papers comment favorably on his selection
Haying that the nomination indicates Chill' *
desire to have the questions honorably
Bottled.
Peru niul Hiillvii Mny Irljlit.
PANAMA , ColmobU ( via Galveston , Tox. )
April 2S.--I By Mexican Cable to the Nov
York Herald- Special to Tin : BIB. : ] A gen
tleman who Is well posted in regard toSoutl
American politics says that the settlemcn
of the questions growing out of the treat' '
made ten years ago at the eloso o'
the war between Chili and Pen
will probably involve Peru and Bolivia Ii
war , the latter country having made an nr
rangonient with Chill which will bo dlsad
vantngoous to Peru. Arms for Bolivia havi
boon sent through Panama and the agent fo
that country will sail for the south nox
Thursday.
Hojas Paul ox-prcsldent of Venezuela ha
nrrlvcil at Cartugona. Ho is on his way i
Cuba ,
The Columbian government has begun th
exchange of practical paper currency for si ]
vcr. Liquidator Mango or the Pan-America ]
company Is expected - to arrive hero 01
Wednesday.
News has been received hero from I i
Quayara , Vono/ola , of an accident to th
wife of General Crospo , president of that n'
public. General Crespo recently arrived I
La Onavara with his family. A gunboat Ii
the harbor gave them the national salute
After ono of the shots a pieeo of hard wad
ding hit the train , smashing the window
and Injuring Sonora Crespo and Mr. Harl
man. The man who flrod the gun was at
rested. It Is believed he pointed the gu
toward the train with the intention of in
jurlng General Crespo.
Hull Strikers.
IXJNUOS , April 23. Near Hull the line o
the Hull-Burnsley railway has boon guardo
all day by pickets and pilot locomotives ar
run out of the yards ahead of the trains
'J he strikers threaten to tear up the ral
roads , to place dynamlto under the bridge
and blow up the trains carrying the ilul
nonunion laborers or oOlulals. The pollc
were called to the railway station today t
protect the worklnginen nndoOlclaU brough
from Harnsloy They were stoned by the
strikers , who had gathered at the station ,
but drove off the mob before It became largo
enough to bo dangerous.
Another Incendiary tire was started at
Queen's dock this morning , but It was ex
tinguished before doing much damage.
IimrlNO IN IIKLfAST.
Oriingciiirii lluvn Niliiioriiun llncmintcr *
\vlth tint 1'ollcc.
Hm.rAHT , April " > . The rioting In the
streets continued late this afternoon and
early this evening. Ifepeatcd encounters
lietwcon Orangemen and the iwllco resulted
In twenty arrests. While the jiollco wore
taking their prisoners to the station the
rioters surrounded them twice and tried to
liberate the men , but were driven backnftcr
hard clubbing. Many rioters were injured.
l ator the crowd packed Peters Hill for
blocks and refused to budge for the police ,
who , after having made several fruitless
charges , called for'tho n Id of the military.
Two companies of Infantry responded and
cleared the street with Ilxcd bayonets , l-'ivo
of the persons who were arrested for having
been engaged In the riotous scenes of yester
day were convicted today in the local court
and sentenced to pay lines.
IXJ.MION , April'A"i. In the House of Com
mons today Homo Secretary Asqulth reud u
telegram sent by lit. Hon. John Morley ,
chief secretary for Ireland , to the military
and police at Belfast , directing them to plvo
every ixissiblo protection to Catholics and to
friendly Protestant worklngmen engaged In
escorting their Catholic fellow workers to
nnd from work.
LONDON , April 'J5 - It is rcportoo this even
ing that more troous have been sent to Bel
fast , as more serious trouble is threatening
for tomorrow. A manifesto has been posted
In the Catholic quartern o the city appeal
ing to the nationalists to hold aloof from
riotous demonstrations nml to depend upon
Mr. jlorcio1 , for executive orders.
Prrp.ulni ; to I'lijlit lloinn Kale ,
LONDON , April SS. The marquis of Salis
bury , lit. Hon. A. J. Balfour , the duke of
Devonshire , lit. Hon. Joseph Chamberlain ,
lit. Hon. Sir Henry James and other liberal
unionists tonight discussed the plan of pro
cedure by which the opnosition is to bo
Ridded in antagonizing the Irish homo rule
bill.
bill.Tho
The decision of the conference was that
Messrs. Balfour and Chamberlain should
nove no amendment to the bill in commit
tee , although they should participate in the
tohato and divisions. Kreo choice of action
will be left nominally to the indhidual
unionists , although they will bo bound prac
tically by the advice of their leaders.
The employers liability bill passed the second
end reading in the House of Commons this
evening.
< / / / < biuti'iuK i
1 Is MrmbiMH Aililffxiud liy Curl .Srluir/
4ii < orKii U'llllun ; Ciirlli Iliilnal/.ed ,
Nuw YOIIK , April US. Hon. Curl ScluiM
addressed the members of the National
Civil Service Reform league at the annual
mooting in the Madison Square garden as
sembly tonight. In beginning his speech ,
Mr. Scliurz paid a high tribute to the
memory of Hon. George William Curtis , of
whom ho said that no one succeeding him nt
the head of this national league can
hope to bo so naturally , so spun-
tuncously accepted as the ideal lender
of an organized endeavor for purity , justice
and Honor in politics. All that the reform
aspires to was exemplified In his personality.
Mr. Sebum then went on to say that civil
service reform has grown and flourished in
spite of the bitter hostility of an overwhelm
ing majority of conirrcfsional politicians in
both parties. Without knowing it , by
their very enmity , they have ad
vanced its progress. Men have begun to
resppi-t , unu to love it for the enemies it lias
made. It Is the application of common
sense and common honesty to the public
service. H is the restoration to full power
of honorable and patriotic motives In our
political life. Therefore , the people will
insist upon the general application and en
forcement of civil service reform principles
in the same measure , as they recognize how
sensible and honest and patriotic those prin
ciples are.
How KoToi'iii I'm rcsst'ei.
Mr. Scliurz denounced the "spoils" system
nsareproach to thecountry and claimed that
the American people are heurUIy disgusted
with the absurd and ridiculous rueo for pub
lic ofllco which follows the advent of each
national administration.
The "classified service" covered by the civil 1
service law was referred to by Mr. Scburz
ns "a quiet , peaceable island , with a civil
ized , Industrious population , surrounded by
a howling sea. " The present classified
service covers about-llt.OOU positions , orabout
one-fourth of the entire civil service of the
national government. While this showing
is encouraging to the Icniruc , it s > till ffomon-
strates that only one-fourth of its work of
reform has been accomplished.
Of President Cleveland , Mr. Schurz said
great work In the direction of reform Is ex
pected. He is known us a man of genuine
convictions , and may bo trusted to maintain
what he says and to act according to his con
viction. On no subject of public concern has
ho oxpreosed himself with deeper earnest
ness , with moro emphatic directness , than
on the necessity of civil service reform.
Mr. Schurz ridiculed the Idea that the
spoils of ollico system is necessary to hold
political parties together or to create an In
terest in public alTairs among the people.
Ho claimed that civil service reform was not
only right , but also "good politics. " The
ravages committed b.v Mr. Clarkson in the
postal service ) during Mr. Harrison's admin
istration called for moro severe criticism
than those committed by Mr. Stevenson before -
fore him ; and fifty removals made by Mr.
Maxwell now , whatoverexplanations may bo
given , caused a fur greater sensation than
500 removals made by Mr. Clarkson four
years ago.
Kaotli'x Condition.
New VOIIK , April ' . ' 5. At ll0 : ! ! tonight Mr.
Booth's condition had not changed materi
ally since morning. Ho lias passed a restful
day and promises to have a comfortable
night.
o
I * I'.Ut.HHt.ll'llS.
.1. I' . Gibbon of Kearney Is In town.
L. A. Kinney of Hastings visited Omaha
yesterday.
C. L. Cady ofVcst Point visited Omaha
yesterday.
\V. A. Humphrey of Plattsmotith visited
the metropolis yesterday.
George W. Frank and wife oC ICearnoj
came into the city yesterday.
Mr. Charles F. Drove ! loft yesterday foi
Hot Springs , S. D. , in search of health.
Miss Katharine Graham of Manltowoc
Wis. , will bo the guest of her sister , Mrs
Kdward James Hoe , 1001 Sherman avenue
for a few weeks.
At the Mercer : William Seward , Qulncy
J. W. Lainont , Chicago ; Frank Bauglumin
Hock Island ; A. C. Morrison , Milwaukee ; T
1C. Allyn , Chicago ; H. Hawthorne , Do ;
Molncs ; Jim Murphy , Ogden ; F. J. Snyder
Wahoo ; J. W. Karl , Minneapolis ; Thomas
Uren , John A. Blatt , Lead City , S. D. ; Ie (
H. Baxter , Deadwood , S. D. ; T. W. Thomp
son , Whitewood , S. D. ; H. U Hobinson
Broken Bow ; W. H. W. Hees , Cincinnati
George B. I ang , Glrard , Kan. ; Henry II ,
Schmidt , Lincoln ; C. H. Williamson , Chicago
J. A. Worthlngton , St. Joe ; J. A. Lewis , Chi
cagu ; J. S. Chase , Seattle , Wash. ; O. D
Carroll , Dayton , O. ; N. McDonald , St
Ixuls.
l.OC.ll , JIKKflllKS ,
Minor permits , aggregating $1,750 , won
Issued yesterday by the Inspector of build
ings.
ings.Thomas
Thomas Collins , colored , was fined f20 am
costs in police court yesterday for abusint
his family.
The benefit for "Little Sara , " advertised
by the Omaha Athletic club for last night
was postponed on account of the weather
Arrangements will be made for the bcnefi
to occur later in the week.
Although the city taxes ibccotno duo Ma ;
1 , the olty treasurer is not Issuing n grea
number of receipts. The taxes do not become
como delinquent uutll July 1 , and the rush o
paying tbo same will not couimeuco until tin
.0 1st of June , and It then generally continue :
through the month.
Thorn will bo a meeting of the member
nnd stockholders of the lloal Estate Ownv :
association nt Its rooms at a o'clock thl :
afternoon , at which a full attendance U de
ilred. The business to bo considered is tin
matter of uniting and co-operating with thi
Commercial chit ) .
TOOK ISSUE WITH THE MAYOR
flity Council Oonsidors His AppointmonU
Illegal.
CONTINUES WINSPEAR IN OFFICE
Votoc OltiTod by tlm .Mayor Itrjectcil liy
the CounclliiH'ii ( Inrh.tRo > lnnkut
Will On OnI'ncl ( lilt
Itciul thu I'lrftt Time.
The council defined Its position upon the
Board of Publlo Works muddle at lust night's
meeting , and went on record as being at log-
lerheads with Mayor Bonds so far as his
position Iu the mutter Is concerned. The
Judiciary committee , composed of Saumlers ,
Huse-ull and Wheeler , submitted Its report
on the matter , and when It came to the vote
on the adoption of the rejiort the roll was
culled unit the vote was unanimously In thu
alllrniativo. No discussion wan indulged in
and thu members were all in the sumo frame
of mind and do not believe that Major Bui-
combe Is the legal street commissioner or
that Major Furuy husuny right to bo termed
sewer commissioner. The report Is as fol
lows' :
That the authority of the Board of Public
Works , as It now exists , Is by virtue of a
section of the city charter that lias been re
pealed , nnd an amended section without anv
saving clause substituted , the substitute
section being the law now In force. By s.ii.l
substitute section the mayor In July of each
year and at no other time Is given the power
and authority to appoint , or in the language
of the law , to designate one of the members
of the said board us a sewer commissioner
and another member of said board as a
street commissioner ; after which the mem
bers so appointed each perform the duties of
two positions , namely the duties devolving
upon them as members of the Board of Pub
lic Worlcs and the Unties of sewer commis
sioner or of street commissioner us the cuse
may bo. Mr. Winspear , the present street
commissloiior , is not legislated out of ollico
until his successor is appointed or design.ited
in July , the time of appointing a new
member of the said board , in accordance
with the express provisions of the substi
tute or amended section , which is the only
law now in fotvo relating to the matter. To
designate a member of suul board to per
form the duties of another ottlco Is equiv
alent to appointing him to such ollico , us
thereafter ho becomes entitled to un in-
creabed salary. A member of the Board of
Public Works that gets $1,1)00 ) per annum , us
soon us he is loyally designated sewer com
missioner or street commissioner , gets S'J.OOO
per annum.
l' k < ! IHHIIO with tin' .Mayor.
"Your committee is iof the opinion that
no one can bo appointed or designated to
perform the duties of un ofllco by Implica
tion , us the mayor claims in his communica
tion to tbo council. The power to make
such designation or appointment must bo de
rived from u law that in express terms
authorizes the same ; and when such
authority is given it must be exercised at
the time and in tbo manner provided by the
law. If what the mayor ussumes-is correct
he can disregard the time Ilxcd for nppoint-
mg the other appointive oflleevs of the city
; iml appoint them out of time r.s well as in
time. When the mayor Is requlrcel to ap
point a new member of the Board of Public
Worlcs ho must at the time of making the
appointment of the now member designate
the additional position that he must 1111 and
thu appointment with the designation must
bo approved by the councilwhich'shows ' that
the lawmakers intended that the designation
should be made at the time of the
appointment of a new member of the
board. We therefore recommend that the
action of the mayor in making the aforesaid
unauthorized and illegal designations at a
different time than the one provided by law
for the designation , be not approved. That
Street Commissioner Winspear bo nolillcd of
the action of the council by the city clerk
and bo directed to proceed In the discharge
of his duties as street commissioner ns here
tofore. Also that the city clerk notify the
members of the Hoard of Public Works of
the action of the council in disapproving of
fho designation of St. A. D. . lialconibo us
street commissioner and John B. I1 uray as
sewer commissioner. "
Culls It n "JitnkctliiK" Tour.
The following veto from Mayor Bemls oc
casioned considerable discussion :
"To THU Hoxouuiu : , THL CITY COUNCIL OF
THIS CITY or OMAHA. Gentlemen : 1 herewith
return without my approval a concurrent
resolution allowing the sum of $200 to the
committee on police and the chairman of
tbo committees on streets and alleys and
sewers who are members of the Board of
Health to visit Kansas City , St. Louis ,
Cincinnati , Chicago , Milwaukee , St.
Paul and Minneapolis to inspect the
garbage system of the cities named , for the
reason that I consider this proposed ex
penditure both unnecessary and unauthor
ized. I believe all the Information and
benefits that could bo derived from such A
trip as is proposed could bo secured by corre
spondence. If any one of tbo cities nnmedhnd
in operation a crematory or otner system
for disposing of garbage which was claimed
to bo u success and which this city was
proposing to adopt , there might bo some
point in visiting such city for the purpose of
determining the success of such crematory
or system , but to make a tour of nil the
cities named merely for the purpose of ob
taining general information seems to mo too
much liKe a "wild pooso chusc , " if not a
junketing tour. 1 am fully satisfied that nil
the information that could bo derived from
such a trip could ns well bo secured by corre
spondence at the expense of a few postage
stumps. UCUHUE P. BK.MIS. "
Mr. Klsasser claimed the iloor as soon as
the reading was completed anil explained at
length his reasons for introducing the reso-
lutlon , saying that he had talked with the
mayor about tbo matter before bringing in
the resolution and had no reason to suppose
it would bo vetoed. He added that he should
sustain the veto , but ho had not expected
this slap In the face.
Mr. Hascull announced that ho intended
to vote against the veto. Ho said ho had
opposed the resolution and hud no
intention of going on the trip
proposed , but he recognized the fuct that
the garbage question was one of paramount
importance and ho believed that some stops
should bo takun at one-e to dispose of the
immense amount of garbage accumulating
duilv. The city was likely to be enjoined
any day from using the two dumps and some
means must be adopted to provide for such
an emergency. Ho believed that the com
mittee named was entirely competent. The
newspapers had stated that the mayor was
' in favor of having the building inspector ,
' city engineer and other olllcials take a trip
e-ontcmplatod by the resolution. The speaker
thought such talk was all bosh and he re
garded It as a slap at the council for the
mayor to send In such n message.
The vote on the resolution showed live
votes against passing it over the veto ns
follows : EdwardsKlsnssor , Munro , Spocbt
and ' 1 hoinas.
Must Hide on Street. Cnri.
Another veto from the mayor , as follows
was road :
"To Till ! HONOIUllM ! , TUB CtTY COUNCIL Ol V
TUB CITY OF OMAHA : Gentlemen I horowltl 11 :
return without my approval a concurrent rcso 11r 11I I
lution allowing the sum of * l.r per month for
horse biro for six months commencing May
1 , 181K1 , to each of the two examiners In the
onico of the building inspector , for the reason i-
son that this matter of horse biro is bcini iB ii
carried to an extreme , and in some cases i
and I believe in this , is wholly un l-
necessary. It Is well known that nt t
the present time there Is only a lim
ited amount of building In progress. It i s :
hardly probable that the numoer of build I-
ings to bo commenced and erected durlnir tlu Io
present season will make it necessary foi r
the two examiners in the building inspector' s
ollico to usa horses in connection with theli
legitimate work. There nro but few places
that the examiners will have to visit but sB st
are either within reasonable walking
distance of the city hall or can readily bi
reached by ono of the numerous street cai
linos. If the examiners in the building in-
spoctor's ofllco are not receiving salary 01
compensation for their services equal to thai t
received by others in the same line of env
ploymcnt , their salaries should bo increased i1 1 ,
but this should not bo done under the guise
of an allowance for horse hire.
"GBOIIOB P. BE11I8. "
Mr. Klsassor again led the attack on the
mayor , saying that when rich men cuuio lc
with claims , sticli as the St Mary's ' nvonuo
deal , the Squires bill and the bill of the
water works company , the mayor had no
hesitancy in nppi\iv/ng / the claim , but when
some poor devlr vamo In with a rluim the
mayor vetoed It. llo charged that this
action was a play fo"r popularity.
Mr. Howell sujil that It was time to call n
halt on the niutter of horse biro. U was
getting to bo n eiij/ion ( | / thing for Inspectors
to ask for horse hire and he was In favor of
gl vim ; all Inspectors a horse if tlto thing were
not stopped.
After a irreat Mar ot time being lest In ex
plaining their votes the roll cull showed
twelve against sustaining the veto and five
in support of tin * mayor.
The mayor ulso vetoed an ordinance 'ocat- '
Ing lire hvdrantsou , Jones street nt Twenty-
second , Twenty- fourth , Twenty-Ufth and
Twenty-sixth streets on the ground that
there are now hydrants within 200 feet of
the points named on I < cavonworth and St.
Mary's avenue. The veto was sustained.
Mayor Bonus appointed three sets of
appraisers , all ol them being other than the
appraisers objected to by the finance com
mittee. They were confirmed.
Will Naino llnrk Stitiulft.
iV communication fromlho mayor regard
ing the conllnnatlon by the council of the
stands for hacks , etc. , designated by the llro
and police board , e'alled forth the remark by
Mr. Hascall that his committee did not pro-
iwse to make a report which would drive all
the expressmen into the liver or back on the
hills. The committee on police will investi
gate.
The communication and resolution of the
Board of Education was read and , upon
motion of Mr. Hascull , was laid upon the
table.
Mayor Bemis submitted a resolution from
the Association of Journeymen Plumbers ,
requesting the council to Incorporate In nu
ordinance the provisions of house roll till ) ,
which failed of passage In the senate at the
session of the late legislature. The bill cre
ated the onico of plumbing Inspector and
named the qualihV.itions of the incumbent.
It was referred to the committee on
sewerage.
The communication from the Board of
Health , requesting the appointment of a
committee to Investigate what measures can
'
bo taken to dispose o'f the stable manure of
the city to farmers , was referred to the
committee on police.
Gas Inspector Gilbert was given fifty gaso
line burners to bo used in testing the lamps
of the Sun Vapor company.
An invitation was accepted from Omaha
camp No. ISO , Modern Woodmen of America ,
to attend u literary and musical entertain
ment to be given by that ledge Wednesday
evening , May ! ) .
Mr. Munro offered a resolution instructing
the Board of Public Works to rescind its
order stopping the work of paving Izurd
street , from Twelfth to Fourteenth streets.
with red Colorado sandstone. The resolu
tion was adopted.
The city engineer was instructed to com
municate with the authorities of other cities
for the purpose of scouring whatever in
formation possible relative to the disposition
of purbage in tne ditTcient cities. V
The committee on streets , alloys and
boulevards recommended that the request of
the Board of Health to have the streets and
alloys in the squatter settlement opened be
granted and that the city engineer prepare a
map showlnir the location of the same and
prepare an ordinance declaring them opened
not later than Tuesday , May . The report
was adopted.
i as I'ranrhtfo Introducing
An ordinance wns Introduced granting per
mission to the Omaha Fuel Gas company to
construct , lay and operate gas mams and
pipe lines in the streets and alleys of the
city , for the supplying of g.is to consumers
for heating , cooking and manufacturing pur
poses. The conditions are that the fran
chise shall extend for twenty-five years , and
within ninety days from the approval of the
ordinance the company shall begin to lay
pipes and ccnstruct necessary buildings. In
side of seven months they must lay
at least ten milesof gas mains in the streets ,
nnd the plant when completed shall have a
capacity of : iOOUUH ! ) cubic feet of gas per
diem , it is also provided that the company
shall furnish gas toconsumcrs not later than
the 1st day of December of this year , and
in addition to the'above ' ten miles shall have
at least thirty miles hf pipe laid by January
1 , IS' ) . ) . The charge's fixed by the ordinance
areas follows ; From I cubic foot to 5,000
cubic foi t per month" , 00 cents per 1,000 cubic
feet ; 5,000 to 10,000 , fili cents ; 10,000 to 20ODO ,
r > 0 cents , and ' , ' 0,000 to ! JO,000 , 45 cents.
Within sixty days the company shall Hlo
notice of its acceptance of the terms of the
franchise , and shall furnish a bond in the
penal sum of 10,000 to the city for the faith
ful performance of its duties as required and
agreed to. The ordinance was refened to
the committee on Judiciary. The clerk was
instructed to publish n copy of the ordinance
in the official paper , as required under the
new charter.
Mr. Saunders' smoke ordinance was
passed , making it a misdemeanor to permit
the emission of dense smoke from chimneys
and smokestacks. The ordinance goes into
effect within ninety days.
Mr. Munro's resolution was adopted In
structing the city attorney to Inform the
council as to what steps it Is necessary to
take to force the construction of the Fif
teenth and Sixteenth street viaducts.
H/JI/.V/O.V or TIIK oin nu.ntn.
Suvlvor * of tlm FiiimiiiH > : ioO"ur 1HHO Fc nil
nil OrKlinizatliili.
PHILADELPHIA , Pa. , April 23. Stalwart re
publicanism was glorified nnd extolled and
its brilliant leaders eulogized tonight at a
reunion hero of the Old Guard , the remnant
of the famous "I0l3 ! , " whoso unwavering lines
withstood the shock of thirty-six ballots at
the Chicago convention of 18SO , nnd went
down with Grant's banner floating defiantly
before their triumphant opponents.
Some time ago 11 number of gentlemen
who were numbered among the "SOiS" thought
of forming a permanent organization of the
men who had voted for General Grant at the
convention of 1SSO. After an extended cor
respondence it was found that about eighty
of the "liOd" had Joined their chieftain
among the silent majority. Of these that
are loft , the greater number signified their
readiness to join in the formation of perma
nent organization. The result of the cor
respondence was that about sixty-eight of
the formation of the "UOt ) " Old Guard asso
ciation was effected.
Kx-Governor t ! . S. Uoutwell of Massachu
setts was elected president ; Governor Iloutt
of Colorado , vice president ; Thomas J.
Powers of Pennsylvania , secretary nnd
Andrew J.KnnulTninnn of Pennsylvania treas
urer. The slxty-eiirht men present repre
sented nearly every state in the union. The
real object In the formation of the associa
tion was to cement ( xiids | of old acquaint
ance ; to keep green the memories of Grunt ,
Conkllng and Logan and to foster the feel
ing of comradeship. These oojects were en
thusiastically curried , out at n dinner this
evening nt the BeUieVjUO hotel. Gray hairs
were in predominance among the 150 who
sat down to dinner.
Governor Boutwcll presided , and seated on
his right was George W. Childs and on his
ieft ox-Governor Ueuvcr of Pennsylvania ,
chairman of the dinner committee. Gov
ernor Beaver read tuU'grams and letters of
regret from ox-Seerotnr.v of State Hamilton
Fish. Hon. William F. Vllas , Secretary of
State Gresham.ex-MInister to England Itob-
ert T. Lincoln , Minister to Austria Fred D.
Grant and MM. John'A ' , Logan. Among the
toasts were : ' - ' .
"The President of-tho United States" W.
- S. \ \ hlto of Virginlj. (
"Ulysses A. Grant" General George A.
, Morden of Massachusetts.
- Other speakers were : Hon. Walter Kvaas
of Kentucky. General John MoNutt of Illi
nols , lion. William H. Armstrong of "Penn-
sylvnnin , General Stewart L. Woodford of
- Now York , Hon. W. W. Hicks'of Florida ,
Colonel John A. Cockerill of Now York.
From the ttmo Governor Boutwell uroso to
Inaugurate the spcochmaKlng. the enthusi-
asm broke out , ami from that time on every
reference to Grant and the eloquent Conk-
ling evoked cheers and applause that were
almost uninterrupted.
i TriM 1'rupnrlus : .
There will be a meeting of tlio Omaha
Pedestrian club tnla evening in Schroder's
- hall , Twenty-fourth and Cuming , for the
, purpose of malting the final arrangements
for the walking match from said hall to >
Fremont , Neb. , which will take place on i
next Saturday night. All members who
have entered or wish to enter this race are
requested to bo presant.
OF INTEREST TO THE TOT
Yesterday's Proceedings of the Transmis-
sisiippi Congress tit Ogdon.
KANSAS ENLIVENS THE PROCEEDINGS
.VcriiiionliHK DUrtlMlnii Knturcd Into llo-
Iwt-cn Ditlrgittc * from Unit Stiito An
Oiniihi .Man ItcniN 1111 InteroatlitK
1'iipor The Olllcrr * liluctuiU
OOIIB.V , U. T. , April 2.VTho transmlssis-
slppl congress reassembled this morning.
Governor Prince of Now Mexico introduced
Governor Thomas of Utah , who had been
detained yesterday by a railroad collision.
Soon after ho began his speech ho was In
terrupted by the arrival of Senator Stow.irt
of Nevada , Senator Warren of Wyoming and
Hon. T. M. Patterson of Donver. These
gentlemen were received by the members
with prolonged cheers , amounting ulm. > .U to
un ovation. Governor Thomas , In his speech ,
took advanced ground on the silver ques
tion.
tion.At
At the eloso of his address resolutions
were Introduced by Montana on the question
of mining lands iu the grant to the Northern
Pacific , nnd by Secretary Brady , of the
Gulvoston Chamber of Commerce regarding
the harbor nt that city.
A. C. Fisko , of Denver , introduced a series
or resolutions covering everv subject it wns
thought proper to take action on. Tills le.d
the chairman of the Kansas delegation testate
state th.it not having hoard distinctly ho
would like to Know If the Keeley euro hud
been endorsed.
( > niccr-4 ScliTtcil.
Committee on permanent organization re
ported as follows : For president. Governor
McConnell of Idaho ; secretary , W. 11. Harvey
of Ogden. The minority suggested also for
president , A. C. Fisko of Colorado and J. W.
Bent of Washington. The vote resulted In
111 for minority and 1 Id for the majority.
The standing ; of Governor McConnell on
silver was challenged by Congressman-elect
Pence of Colorado. John P. Irish defended
Governor McConnell , and declared It was
ridiculous to challenge the standing of an
Idaho man , as Idaho would probably not
allow any unti-sllver man to live peaceably
within her borders. Governor Waite declared
that the congress should know how Mc
Connell stood on this question. McConnell
boinp called out , placed himself on record us
favoring the free coinage of silver on n ratio
of sixteen to ono of gold.
The committee on permanent organization
tlie-n presented the following list of vice
presidents :
Ari/oim , Hon. William Flshback ; Cole
rado. O. 1C. Kcher ; Idaho , A. J. Hannaford ;
Oklahoma. John Dlllle ; Now Mexico , Gov
ernor L. B. I'nno ; Montana , James A. Mur
ray ; Utah. C. C. Goodwin ; Kansas , ,1. W.
Ally ; Texas , General George Alfred ; Ne
braska , Congressman W. J. Bryan ; Wash
ington , Colonel J. VV. Feighun ; Nevada , W.
10. Sharon ; North Dakota , Governor Short-
ridt'o ; California , William Johnson ; Oregon ,
General II. B. c'ompson ; Iowa. W. II. Tay
lor ; Missouri , W. H. Archer ; Wyoming , C.
11. B. Ludenburg.
right from KuiHax ,
Bleeding Kansas promptly come to the
front with one of her domestic lights. J.V. .
Ady had been named as the delegate from
Kansas and Congressman Todd protested
and wanted the name of Governor Lowolling
substituted. A. W. Stubbs was proud of the
fact that he was not a delegate appointed
b.v tbo governor and as a representative of
tbo state ho objected to the name of J. W.
Ady being taken down to make- room for tbo
"accident governor. "
John Litzcr of Oklahoma objected also to
the "accident governor. " who thought that
fifty-eight was a majority of l "i legislators.
Congressman Todd arose white with rage ,
and denounced the insult to the governor of
Kansas us coming from the representative of
u territory which was settled by the comb
ings of tbo universe.
Peyton of Utah suggested that the Kansas
militia be culled out at once.
Stubbs took the floor in defense of the
record of Ady , but Murphy of Montana pro
tested that "Bleeding Ku'nsas" should not
bring her wounds and sores here to bo
paraded before the congress.
T. M. Patterson of Colorado proposed as a
compromise that bath the Kansas statesmen
bo honored with places on the roll of
vice presidents.
A. D. Clark of Iowa said that if ho had
known ho was coming 1,000 miles to hear a
discussion of Kansas politics ho would have
stayed at home.
Governor Waite of Colorado voiced the
opinion that the congress should not bo
called on to settle a question which was
purely political ; Kansas dclogatcs should
settle it among themselves.
Johnston of California proposed that the
Kansas delegates bo locked up in a room
until they agreed on a vice president. The
majority report was adopted. Kccess was
then taken until 2 p. m.
Artoriioon S < i * lnn.
At the afternoon session Stubbs an
nounced that everything was lovely in the
Kansas delegation. " Lewelling would bo the
vice president from Kansas and Ady the
member of the executive committee This
announcement was received with cheers.
Secretary O. W. Crawford of Omaha
rend an able paper on water power and irri
gation and the great importance that they
hud played in .ho development and the
growth of Nebraska and the west. His re-
murks on Gothenburg , the "Electric City of
the Plains. " made so by the development of
water power , applied to all places fortunate
in the possession of a water power.
Governor McConnell was then culled , as
president of the congress , and in his address
begged the members to bear in mind that
this congress was culled to further the com
mercial interests of the west and not of any
political party. While it was practically
unanimous for free silver , it was not backing
up the so-called silver party.
Resolutions on transportation were hero
introduced , nn.ong them ono on the Improve
ment of the Trinity river by General G. T.
Alvord of Texas ; the classification of rail
way lands ; relief of the deep water harbor
at Galveston ; Missouri river Improvements ,
the Nicaragua canal and other resolutions of
minor tm ] > ortnnco.
It is expected that a fight on the next locu
tion would ensue , as San Francisco and
Dallas. Tex. , were bidding for the plum. It
was soon uviaent , however , that California
was in the lead and Texas retired , making
the selection of San Francisco unanimous.
The date was loft to the executive com
mittee.
Julian Sontagg of Sun Francisco was
selected us secretary , Colonel W. II. Harvey
having declined.
l2ach trunsmississlppl state was author
ized to appoint a member of the executive
committee.
Mpoko on I-'reo Culunce < > f Hllror.
This evening a largo and distinguished
gathering greeted Colonel 'I' . M. Patterson
of the llocky Mountain News , Denver , who
spoke on the free coinage of silver. After
tracing the growth of a medium of exchange
until metals were used , no dwelt on the
parity between gold anil silver before and
after remonctizatlon. He used the following
strong language : "While thcro may bo
mono-metallsts who favor gold , they will
not defend the Sherman law of 1S J. That
enactment which swept at ono fell bbw
from under our'credit system ono-hnlf of
the metal foundation , was a crime , and
was purchased by the infamy of moro
than ono senator. All afflictions fall
into insignificance when compared with the
dlro results of this crime , The authorities
nt Washington are even now considering the
issuance of 4 per cent bonds , that wo may
feed the sbylocks of England with gold. Yet
the treasury has $1,000,000,000 of silver
which could bo used , but the treasurer re
fuses to use the discretion granted him by
law. I predict that If the silver coinage law
is restored to our statues , silver will in
ninety days bo restored to its proper place.
How shall the change comet Through the
pcoplo. Thank God that the president is
not this country's sovereign or ruler. Ho
may bo forced to yield to the demands of the
people. Tills congress is potent. Lot us
labor Indefatigable and If we succeed not
with this administration , let us try the bill-
lot box. Do not falter. Do not compromise
There Is no compromise. It Is either the
frco coinage of silver or tnralldom , financial
disaster and misery. "
Senator Stewart will speak tomorrow
evening.
IIARHISON'S LATEST PIECE.
Itnnrnn H , llrtrrllirn tlip 1-lity IuVhlcli
.lurk Mi-.Vnlltlii Sfirn.
"Yes , we have been more than successful , "
said Duncan 1) Harrison , the author of the
mnv play "Tin * King of the Turf. " and Jack
MeAullffo's manager , last evening. "Wo
have only be-eu In existence as a combination
about two weeks , yet our success has been
really phenomenal nnd what pleasemo most
Is the excellent quality of our audiences. I
attribute this suevosi almost entirely to Me-
Aullffe's attractive quulllli aliens. You know
yourself that for years he has been com
monly styled Gentleman Jack. ' llo has
demonstrated r.ire ability for Ills newly
chosen profession , and combining this with
the fact that he Is as great n lighter as thu
sporting world ever know makes htm a card
everywhere.
"Again , the play Is a most Interesting one ,
full of heart feeling nnd abounding with
humor and sensational climaxes. There Is a
bloodcurdling lire scene. In which Jack res
cues a woman , a thrilling race scene , in
which four thoroughbred horses strive
for the Brooklyn Handicap , and Me1-
Auliffo rides the. winner , 'The King of
the Turf. ' This scene is a fallhful repro
duction of the handicap race course , grand
stand judges' stand and all accessories , and
In the fourth act comes the climax of
climaxes , the contest for the boxing cham
pionship. There wo have the C'onoy Island
club , with Us stakeless ring , and the
contest Is between McAullffo and James
Nelson , the Brooklyn ( 'ielono. This Is pro
nounced the very best and fastest sclentlllc
sot-to now being presented to the public by
any of the numerous pugilistic actors. It
e-oines pretty nearly being the real thing ,
and the inexperienced would not know it
from n genuine finish light. The contest is
presented with all concomitants of such
affairs , referee , seconds , bottle-holders ,
timers , ring-siilers and so on.
"The company supporting MiMcAullflf
is far above the average road combinations ,
containing such well known artists us Miss
Helen Beaumont , Miss Margaret Hnyward ,
Miss lese { Southerland , who executes ono
of the most unique dances ever seen on the
American boards Then there Is Lighten
Baker. Sol Walters , Frunlt Montgomery
and Albert Muhur , the character comedians.
"How about Stanton Abbott , the Eng
lishman , Jus > t over , will Mac light him ! "
"Is there unybodj thu t Jack has ever re
fused to light ; Yes , he will me'ct Aubjtt ,
without a qttestlon , after his theatrical en-
gutremiint. Jack McAulilVc Is the peer of
any tighter , and the only world's champion
there is. He lias fought sixty-four battles ,
seventeen of which wore for the champion
ship , moro than all the lights of Sullivan ,
Mitchell , Jackson nndCorbcttnltogeher. "
rvttMin o.v Tin : . > / /.i.H.
SatisCirtory Trlul of III" ( ir < ut l nglmi In
the \VorlilV I'nlr ( irouiuU.
CHICAGO , 111. , April 2.YStanm was today.
for the first time , turned Into the receivers
of the leviathan engine at the World's fair
grounds that is to furnish the Niagara-like
power , which President Cleveland will next ,
Monday press into activity at the touch of a
button. The wheels of the giant machine
revolved today in a style that was declared
faultless.
Except for a few details tbo plans for the
opening of the exposition are now settled ,
promising u simple but majestic spectacle.
A salute of guns will bo fired when the
president reaches tbo grounds and probably
another salute will bo fired when the ma
chinery starts. Then Mr. Cleveland will go
straight to the muiiufucturera building and
take his stand in the American section.
Here ho will receive the commissioner. , of
the foreign nations.
Governor Altgeld will issue u proclama
tion spiting forth that in consideration of
the national and intcniatioii.il character of
the exposition the great event of which it is
commemorative , and the further fact that it
is within the state of Illinois the opening day
shall be a legal holiday in the Illinois com
monwealth.
Mayor Harrison will emphasize tbo occa
sion with a similar onlcluL declaration , ap
plicable , particularly , to the cit.v of Chicago.
This afternoon the World's fair national
commisbion assembled for tlif initial session
of Its final mcetimr. The Sunday openinir
question was the burning question before
them , but no discussion or nction was in
dulged in , today's gathering being merely
formal , and un adjournment was taken
until tomorrow. It is not the intention of
tht commissioners to originate a discussion
of the Sunday opening , hut it is expected
that the matter will come up in the form of
u fresh resoultlon from the local directory ,
and will bo the subject of a heated debate.
Tlm matter of opening the fair evenings
will also be called up.
The program of ceremonies to bo given nt
the opening of the woman's Duildlng at the
World's fair has been completed. The exer
cises will take place in Central Music hull
next Monday afternoon. The opening prayer
will bo offered by Miss Ida I lull in , after which
Miss Frances Elllcott of London , England ,
will give a dramatic overture. The address
of the day will bo made bv Mrs Potter Pal
mer , president of the board of lud.\ man
agers. Addresses will be made by Mrs. II.
II. A. Heach of Boston. Duchess de Veragua
of Spain , Countess do Braz/a of Italy , Mrs.
Bedford Fenwk-k of England , countess of
Aberdeen , Scotland , and Princess Schach-
olt'ski of Kusslu.
ntuuni.Ks ,
I'lllluro nl'it C'lilruio .lewelry Firm Other
CmcAflo , 111. . April 23. Giles Bros. , ono
of the oldest retail jewelry houses , in the
city , is financially embarrassed. Confessions
of judgment were entered against them this
afternoon for over > S5,000.
E. B. I tee/or was made custodian and put
in charge of the establishment by the sheriff.
"The First National bank is undnnhtr- ro
Is superior to ; ill olhiT pri'iuinitions
claiinint , ' to lie blooit-punliors. First
of all , because * thu priii'-ipa ! ingredi
ent used in it in the extract of KCII-
uine Honduras sat'iui | > arilli : root , tlio
variety richest in medicinal proner-
oures baiairn tie's' AIs ° .1)R- )
Cail80 tllo yol.
low dork , lioiiiK raised expressly for
the Company , is always fresh and
of the very best kind. With equal
discrimination and care , each of thu
other ingredients are uelcclcd and
compounded. It Is
THE
because it is always tlio same in ap
pearance , flavor , and effect , and , being -
ing highly concentrated , only .small
doses are needed. It i.s , therefore ,
the most economical Mood-purifier
' " CXlstL' " ( ' ( > - II
PllfPC
\jui oo makes food nonr-
telling , work pleas-
unt > sltei ) n.frcsh.
ing , and life enjoyable. It .searches
nut all impurities in the system and
expels them harmlessly by the natu
ral channels. AYKK' * Sarsaparilla
gives elasticity to the step , and im
parts to the aged and infirm , re
newed health , strength , and vitality.
I'rtnsrfd bylr. J O Ajrei M'o , I.owrll , Mm.
Hold ty all IlruifgliU , I'rlcefl , > u lioulo , } > .
Cures ethers , will cure you
for the firm being Hoi. . .1 up , " sal
tlio custodian. "Tho bank pr s-u ,1 nmtti r
so hard that G'.les ' Hnw. ft Ci wvro un
able to meet their demands uiul wcrii f.m'ert ' t
succumb. " eNii schedule of llabilltli.i i\\\'ii \ \
assets has been made up > < t but It ill
thought the linn will p.i.v dollar for dollar H
IXIMIOS , April 'St. Tbn Kvetci' Invislineti'l
Trust company has failed. Its suliscrlbrul
capital stock Is $100.000 ; Its It.il-i'iMn JIll.V
000. The eomp.itty beiran liu.iiiu.tii cljh ;
years ago. Its failure Is due t. > MH > ii > ntTa
depression and the persistency of a nvent
run of depositors
Sr. PAI-I. , Minn. , April A" ) In t'l ' I nitedi
States circuit court today Judge san'mrn ' np
pointed I * H. Only receiver of th I hlgh
I'oal and Iron company. The i-omp-xu 1m
unices In St. Paid , Minneapolis I1' . > > \U.st , j
Superior and Milwaukee , \\nlt i ni rtIn
the cities named valued at ov.-r , * i .oiHi'ooo ,
A. G. Yates of Uoehcstor. N \ iu > failed '
recently , was president of the Iohiirh com
pauy. The company was also i-mii.irriissod ,
by the failure ol the LebUli > \ > > l l'pi-v ltUn
company of tyllwankeo , and the f-unii-o wai >
solely the result of the coinpli. . IMM-JI men
tinned. The creditors arc rbn u in the
east. No complete llgurcs mi vt lUtaln
able.
1
SBFP
Ktic ? VM U W W ,
lie ! Grave
Scrofula in Face and FJock
Blind at Timoo
llooil'it SiD'miinirtlla Jtcnlurcd Health
Utitiirtl ,7.7 I'ouniln In \t \ < liht.
' m
Mr. Wm.
Vest Puliith ,
"I have been. 'ivory Bleat iiilTi'ii't ' " > n seri
ous caio of scrofula. I'ir-'t , n l.ir l i i li'-anio
In my neck growing a.-t Mg rn : i i : " > l i. " I apple.
It was ns hard us bone , nnd afl ! < li i mg It tea
a head the doctor lam-oil It. niul lor t jars
It Was n Running Soro.
Then wo swcoi'tU'd In ln < alltig I' ii | > . i-ut t'i ' ilti-
case bi-Ran to r.ppoar In my fu < > \ iii' Ii w.iulil
nwoll u ; > and alTect my eyc-t so that i \ * \ morn.
Ing they were so hillnmcd and -x\ul | . i > thai I
WIM Iiliiul. The swelling would niii'.i. ! mHio
middle of the afU'ineon "so that I i ouM SOP a
little. Well. I was In thli condition f.r a' ' > "Ui a
year. 1 wont lo every physician hi my I 'wa all
ot whom failed to hnlp mo and f..M iioihinn
fnnld l > < ; ilonr to cure U10. lint I In , , : iltotlko ! ;
Hood's Kir : < np'iillla. and when 1 had used a
l.ottlo and n half , the sni'lllng In my f.i > had
entirely gnno down. 1 kept un t.iUn the medi
cine , and gained : tt : pounds in urii/lit.
I Have Boon Perfectly Cured
am now In pond health , ami rmi'iilently siy :
Hood's Sar-.unarllla n.i\cd mo turn the uravo.
Today 1 am looking as stout ami h aitj as ever
Sarsn-
purilla
In my life , and I cheerfully recommend Jlood's
Suri.'iiarilla | to anyone MiUciIng from blued dis
eases. " A\H.UA.M llltlcic , West Dnluth , Minn.
Hood's Pillo do not pnrco , p an or
but act promptly , easily aud efllcl < ally. luc. !
! flYiMfJi "ntco'sfiillw nnd how.
SOCLES I 8NU < > n Cueing- t < " U. uni {
Whnnt eo i imrcil , Smnl for Ireo hook. I * 8.
Aiuiiey , ii"JTItroiil\v : : ly. New York
QQ5C
30QK
! ' 'nro
[ "imiptuous
rtp.lca
every
dar.
See
your
dealer
Auk
for
MIITON R03CR3 & 03IIS , Acte. . Omnha , or
RflalesticKflfg. Co..St. Louis.
M"-w il'n TS i ni il ,
nil.MM.Ill ; urn ! IV
We luesay
'I'hurs 'HV 26-27-28-29
l -
' -
.
batiird l''r.iln\ : -
( Ham ilu-r. U.irl \ Mellon ill ) , I'rnnrl. . tur.i
and M in.ip.1'M i
\\Vdnoxdnv Nl-'ht
Thus ! ight , Tlfe'KNICKERBOCKERSfnew
Friday Higlit . . . . The OGALALLASnew (
The s tin of kUiits ojMJMB Tuo'-'l ' ty M < * m njt
nt ! ) oViut'U.
FARNAIHST. THEATRE WiV1
lee , lic. ; i.ro. 5Uo null 7 > > a.
rt .VHt'll/S Hi itiii.t ij MiH , - .Sli l\
KiTX AN1J WtuliH'l KU
Ami Tlii'lr MIM 'J ' 'jii.liiij : | II )
A BREEZY TIME ,
runny MLualhnis < ' ' "lil ) i < > f | ir"ttjr . , | , tnn > fut
inunlr niul aUlllnl ilnm n.-
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