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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1897)
o THE OMAUA DAI CY WlEEj TUlSSnAY , TlIAY 11 , ISflT. tor some minutes to nhako hands with th voters who crowded around to proffer the congratulation/I. Then the party took th elevator to the third floor and went to U mayor's office. The crowd followed , led np parcntly moro by curiosity than by an expectation of a scn itlonal scene , nnd th members were not disappointed. The bl , policeman at tlio door stopped the mayo and lit * party , ffho officer WM asked If M Ilroatch was In , and he answered In the ncga tlvc Then ho wan nuked to send for J. T " \Vcrti ! , who appeared after he had take ; time to telephone to Broatch for Instruction When Wcrtz appeared Mr. Wharton aske permlwilon for himself nnd Mr. Moores t etep Inslilc the door , assuring him that thcl errand was a mere formality and no ad vantage would bo tnken of the entrance , IVertz refused to budge , but finally cam out and locked the door behind him. He In formed them that Hnntch waa not In , bu would return at 2 o'clock. This ended th Interview , and Mayor Moorra and his friend at once returned to Moores' private office I The Dee building. During this time Chle Slgwart came up nnd shook hands with th mayor and Mr. Wharton , but offered no ex plnnntlon of the fact that hla officers 1m refused to allow * the mayor to enter his ow ; office. office.MAYOIV MAYOIV MOOUES VISITS BROATCH. Immediately nfter Mayor Moorcs and Mr , \Vharlon left The Bee building nnd eroded to the Broatch establishment on Har ney street. They walked down Doiigla street to avoid the crowd nnd turned o Thirteenth. Mr. Brontch was In the fron office In his store when the party entcn-d Hn met them In the hall nnd Mr. Wharton opened the conversation. "This li Mayor Moores. Mr. Broatch , " h csld , nnd the ox-mayor acknowledged the In troductlon by merely bowing and Inviting hli two visitors to step Into his private office , After that was accomplished Mr. Moorci handed Mr. Broatch a written demand fo the poascrislon of the major's olfice nnd the rrfnrds as follows4 OMAHA. Neb. . May 10. ISU-Hon. W. J. TJroatch. Omaha. Noli Dear Sir : Having been duly circled nnd qUalUted ns mayo of the city of Omnhn , I herewith respect fully demand thnt you Immediately sur render to mo , n mnyor aforesaid , the or fires , furniture , books , rcconK papers nn' ' nil other properties connected with nal office , ns vour ofllclal outli nnd duty re quire. Vciy respectfully. 1 < "IIANK n. MOOUHS. Mnyor. Broitch merely glanced over the documen end handed It back. "I refuse , " ho de eland , with some asperity. "Do wo understand that you refuse ti deliver the office and the records to thi mayor ? " Inquired Mr. Wliarton. "I ceitnlnly do , " replied Bnntcli. "Good morning , Mr. Broatch , " said Mayo ; Moorcs and the Interview was over. I occupied e > actly fifty-five seconds. Mayo ; Moores then returned to his ofllce In The Bee building , whi.ro ho remained until luncl time. HHOATCII OETS OUT AN INJUNCTION. In the afternoon Attornejs C. C. AVright Frank T. Random nnd Jnmey B. Shc ° nn ap' pcared before Judge Powell and sslicd for a rostialnlni ; order In quo wnrranto to prevent Moores from "usurping or Invading the office of mayor of the city of Omaha.1' The petition filed In the case was a bulky document nnd container numerous allegations charging that Moores Is Ineligible to hold the ofilco o mhyor for the reason tint ho waa In default as custodian of public monejs at the time ho was elected to tha ofllce of mayor. No attempt Is made In the petition to at tack the validity of the new charter , tin only allegations being charges that whlli filll.ig the office of clerk of the district cour Sloores collected fines , unclaimed witness fees , llcenao money and court costs , aggregatin , $11.028.11 , which bo Is chaiged with havlni converted to his own use. After hearing the petition Judge Panel Issued a temporary restraining order , restrain Ing Moorci from attempting to take poshes sion of the office of mayor until the furthe order of the court. Tlio matter was cot fo hearing nt 10 o'clock this morning be/on Judge Powell. Deputy Sheriff Orcbe served a copy of th order on Major Mooics nt once and ther the matte , rcsti for HIP present COUNCIL MEETS AND ORGANIZES. Tlio new city council iret at 10 o'cloc : > esterday morning and effected Us organlza tlon. It also took acllru In rejraid to tin mayoralty controvdrsy l > y recognising Mayo JToorra. It called on the Board of rin nnd Pollco Commlt'slonerc to explain tin necessity for an armed guard In tlio clt ; hall. The vote on every proposition vva ; unanimous and the organization wns ac complli.hed with perfect harmony. City Clerk Hlgby called the council t order ami elicit members anaweicd rol call Mercer being still confined at home by 111 ness. The call for the meeting , which vva : signed by thu full council , ivse lead , and on motion of Bechel the council piococdcd ti elect a president. Each member voted feW W AV. Blngham , nnd ho was declorei elert"d. Ilcchel nnd Mount were designated to conduct President Blngham to the- chair , Bechel prrccntcd him to the council , am' ' , Piesldont Hlngham briefly thanked the mem bers for the honor of having been elected to this ponltlon for the second tlmo vvithli ; n year. Ho expressed the hope that the members would remember thnt they weio not there to represent tlieniHClves , but the whole people , and that the proceedings might alwnys bo ns harmonious as they had been on this occasion. W. P. Bechel was then unanimously chosoi ; 2 That complete do " "spondency or utter ( leapair of living which conies over , . 7 . women who suffer " " from the peculiar " weakness of their box , is one of the most honible symp toms. The entire nervous system nnd the mind nre so af fected that there seems to be nothing in life woith living ft v A woman's igSCT whole outlook upon . " life is darkened by nny derangement of the delicate organ ism which gives her her womanhood. Some women haiclly reali/e that this is the one and only cause of nil their mis ery. Doctors frequently treat them for nruralfjia or dyspepsia or insomnia. lie- side this , mpdest women shrink from the ordeal of examinations and local treat ment which doctors are sure to insist upon. There is no need of these difficulties ; there is no need of enduring this misery nnd unhappiness. Ur Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures the complaints of the feminine organism completely nnd per manently. It is thu most perfect remedy ever devised for that purpose. It is the only medicine for women's ' troubles in vented by a regularly graduated physi cian , a skilled and scientific expert who lias spent n lifetime in btiulyjng this special class of diseases. Mrs Jlwlc McPhcrson , of No. 38 bouth Main Street , 1'rovldciicc , R , I , writes ! "If i could only fay one little word to my sisters who are aurfcrtiiK each day tram the niliiiculs which I differed Irani for years. My nfllicllons were Te- in.ilc weakness , ' iull.imm.ition ami weak Irnck. The trouble RILW no much worse , that I could not bear the weight of my pet calou my lap. I grew despondent , wlshlna for death. I only lived nml ftUftercd , Hut the Allwiie Cod wauled me for a : belter puriwe , nnd If I can only be the means of bringing luclit ami tlttviiiK sorrownway from one poor mortal , by lolling Iheni of that most \\ou- tierful remedy , Dr. Tierce's favorite Prescription my time ha > been well spent , I took only a few bottle * and was completely rurcd. I hope thli will meet Ihccjenof some poor desuoudcut elster , nu J cautv her to cheer up , " r.it. lean IHI Btrrn Hltliout tlip ktiuttlt'ilpe i > f 4lin | iiillrilt 111 cotlixi , truer article * of food ; will u iwriiiRiient ami p < Jy ruro , wlwtlirr Hit patient It n inn.I tHtf < lrliiliir < ) r an nlcnhullo ureck , Uunk of ixtrllriil.ri f rcw , to U Ini.l of ICuka A. < Iblh .t Dauclax St. . Owalm. Nth. GOtPEN SPECIFIC CO. , IVcp'i. Cincinnati , 0. W1LCOX COMPOUND july reliable roinala rrijuutor rrHlls. ftoldbydruggUt. , S9.CO o fur Womun'n ttateeuanl. u as temporary president and business wns declared In order. Uechel then offered the following resolution , which was pasaed by nn unanimous vote : Ilosolved , bv the city council of the city of Omnhn , Thnt nil officials of the city government , elective nnd appointive , nnd their subordinates , be nnd they nro hereby Instructed nnd directed to recognize Hon. Frank K. Moores ns the only mwful nnd kcnl mnyor of the city of Omnha on nml nfter Mill 10th day of Mny , A. D. 1S97 ; nml be It further llpsolved , Thnt the city clerk furnish n cortlllcnto copy of tills resolution to the parties Interested. The following resolution by Stuht was also ndoptcd : llesolvcd , Thnl the Board of Flro and Pollco Commissioners bo nml hereby Is rc- nutslcd to Immediately inform the city council by whose orders nnd for what pur pose n number of policemen nrn stationed on the third floor of the city hnll building , near the entrance nnd In the olllccs of the mayor of said city , nnd In rooms ndj.ic ° nt thereto , nnd thnt the clerk bo Instructed forthwith to furnish a copy of this resolu tion to each , of ; the members of said Board of riro nnd Pollco Commissioners. In voting for the resolution Mount said that ho could see no warrant for the presence of the policemen In the city hnll. Stuht explained hla vote by stating that thceo po llccmen had refused to allow him to cntc the major's ofllce , which he had a perfcc right aa a city official and citizen to do. PLANCK'S HEAD GOES OFF. The first change Inaugurated by the now administration was the dismissal of Scr goant-at-Arms Frank Planck. It was ac compllshed by a resolution by Burmcstcr b which theaergoant-at-arms was dropped from the pay roll after today. It Is timlcrotoo that thn council proposes to try to do bus ness without the assistance of this ofllcla and It begins Its administration by this ate In Iho direction of economy. A resolution by Karr directed the tit clerk to notify Mayor Moorcs that the coun ell had organized nnd was ready to recslv any communication that ho might BCD fl to send. It was ndoptcd nnd ono of th clerks was nt once dispatched with the no tlce. tlce.On On motion of Bechel the rules of the ol council were adopted , with the exception o those which referred to the appointment of scigeant-at-arms and the standing commit tees. Ilechel then moved that n commltcc o three bo appointed to revise the committee and to designate the members of each com mlttcc. It was carried , and Bechel , Moun and Karr were designated as the committee Pending the report of the special commute the council took a recoss. NAMES TUB COMM1TTEES > It required about a quarter of nn hour fo the committee to complete Its report. Th council then reconvened nnd the followln list of committees as recommended by th special committee was approved by a uuau ! motis vote. Judiciary Mercer , Burraestcr , Karr , Moun and Ilcchcl. Finance and Claims Burkley , Stuht an Lobeck. Paving and Sewerage Mount , Karr an Burmester. Street Improvement and Viaducts Stuht Lobeck and Mercer. Railway , Telegraph and Telephone Bechel Mount and Karr. Flro , Water and Police Burmester , Mcrco nnd Bliiglnm. Street Lighting Karr , Bechel and Mount Public Property and Buildings Lobeck Burklcy nnd Stuht. Rules Blngham , Bechel nnd Burkley. A brief communication from Mayor Moore was received and read. It conveyed a recog nltlon of the receipt of the formal notlco o the council and the statement that the mayo would submit hla message and such othc communications as might bo advisable n the regular meeting tonight. The rules were referred to the commute cu rules for revision and the council ad joutncd. BROATCII PLAYS COMEDY. In vlovv of the orderly manner In which the change of ' administration vv'as nccom plUhcd yesterday the evident effort o Broatch and h9 ! police accessories to Indue the public to bc-llevo tint there was dange of disorder fell very flat. The crowd tha llnguied around the corridors was in excel lent humor nnd amused Itself for the mos part In satirical comments on the rldlrulou aspect of tile police guarded third floor There was a lingo of comedy about the vvhol porfoimanco which tlio crowd wns not slov 'o ' appioclato. CHANGES ATTHE CITY HALL. Copies of the resolution passed by th city council yesterday by which mem hers of the Board of Flio and Pollco Com mlfalonniH were directed to appear and ex plain tlio presence of the policemen as guard In the city hnll wcie served on all mombera of the board except Commissioner Peabod Immediately after the meeting. The com mlfcsloners accepted the documents with n comment. Aside from the mayoralty muddle , th chnngo of administration was devoid of In twost. Treasurer Edwaids. Comptiollo AJrotbeiB and City Cleik Hlgby succeede themselves without dlOlculty , and so far n cliansts have been made In the pcrsonne or ttielr ofllce foices. Comptroller West berg will prcmoto Bookkeeper Loula Wet nnSR ! ? " .c"Uloni of Deputy comptrollo and tlo i appointment will bo sent to the coun S" " ' 7 evening. Tax Commlssione .m " * u0t sck'cted the office which h nLnr " ? ' % ' COIltl u to make his head quarters in the comptroller's ofllce Th council will probably direct the superintend thn tax commissioner ! " " to tonight. lrovldo " office fo Tlio Board of Public Works remains Ir Th6,8 ! ? , " , i Cf " . " ofllce3 on the fourth oor members state that thov mnnnen tn ini , on until Mny 18 , when h a poln mcnts of the now administration ThVy are mndu. cons - dor s themselves warranted In remaining In offliu until that tlmo by vjrtuo of the ' "le State"that PM0ysl0n , " cllartcr which that ' ' ° ' " ° l iho c1 nL''l , l'0"cc.rr ! h H remain in or,1 ! 1" ' , ° Tntlmo City Engineer How ell is oxeiciEitig iij.j prerogatives as chairman of the Board of Public Works under the new charter , but In a manner that will avohl any open lupturo will , the old board. It lias mn been decided whether the advisory board wll bo called together Wednesday or whether tha meeting will bo postponed until after ho np polntments are made. UIMIISSU.S OIIIMI , ' .IIUTHCTIVK COX. rullcu llonril Olvi-H Him umu jvcxt S tiir < lny to Cut Out. The- big crowd that assembled In the Flro and Pollco commissioners' rooms last evenIng - Ing waa but Illy repaid for Ila trouble. Ex- Mayor Uroatch did not put In an appearance , and the only real good thing that happened was thu firing of Chief Detective Cox , the mandate to go Into effect on Mny ID. The charges against Dotectlvo Cox and Ofllqor Bloom , Flromcn Hicks and O'NIcl ft pro laid over for another week. Dolman Una of hose company No. 10 was1 dismissed riom the department for violation of the rules , and the usual batch of leaves of ab- luiicu was granted. The resignations of Fire men John Hastings and Michael Cuvunaugh tvero accepted , complaint wns made of the Jill boards on the vacant lot nt the corner if Le-ivenworth and Twenty-nlnth streets ind some other trivial business transacted. The application of James P. Schvvltzcr of Iveokuk , la , , for the position of chief of pollco waa unceremoniously filed , notwlth- itnmllng Colonel Schvvltzer avcricd that ho rtajj ono of the oldest land and marine po- Icemen and detectives along the Mississippi , had had Jaigo exrerlciiw In hunting down rlmlnals , gamblora and thieves , was Inti mately acquainted with every crook In the United StaUb. and that * ho would lusuro all property nnd pay all lessee nccrulng through iny tiegllgcnco of the pollco department The board then adjourned to Wednesday il ht , , i Half a Cent a baby I The cost of the few drop : of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral that will cure croup , whooping cough nnd nny other cough , if administered in time is perhaps half s ccat. It may prolong baby's life , Half a Century : MANY LEFT BELOW TO DIE Horrible Fate of People Whoso Lives Arc Sacrificed nt Sea. CREW ABANDONS STEERAGE PASSENGERS Coroner Tnki'H Ulinrtio of the Ship mill rso One Allotted to do Oil Hoard or Iivuie The Vc'Nuclt NDW YORK , May 10. It was a gruesome sight on board the Mallory steamer Lcoua early today. Thirteen dead bodies , blackened by tire and smoke , wcro lying In the steam er's steerage , and men and women were on the deck looking as though they had passed through nn awful ordeal. Nobody was al lotted to olthcr leave or board the vessel until after the coroner had arrived to view tlio bodies nud give permission for their removal. Coroner Hoebor arrived about 2:20 : this morning at the pier and found Charles H , Mallory , ono ot the owners of the vessel , In conversation with Captain Wilder In the lat- tcr'a cabin. Accompanied by Mr. Mallory and the captain , Coroner Hoeber went to the steerage and viewed the charred bodies. Then ho gave permission for their removal. The coroner told Captain Wilder that ns a matter of form ho would bo compelled to have htm placed under arrest. Ho was Im mediately paroled In the custody of Mr. Mallory , who was Instructed to produce th captain when the Inquest Is hold , The wll nesses wcro told to bo at the coroner's ofilc at noon today , A watchman guarded the vessel and re fused to allow any person aboard without th consent of the captain or owner ot the vcssc WAS NEAR THE COMPANIONWAY. Coroner Hocbcr found ono man who hac been ono of the steerage passengers , whom ho ordered detained until after the tuques This man's name Is Thomas Doyle. Ho G7 years old and lives at Paterson , N. . Ho was on his way to Vallcjo , Cal. , to sc his undo and aunt. Doyle IS a veteran o the late war. Ho wilt bo detained until th Inquest Is held. Doyle said that he vva among the steerage passengers who occuplc bunks on the starboard sldo of the vcssc Ho said that among the passengers who coul speak English were two men whoso name ho did not know , nnd a young Irish gtr named Lizzie Sullivan , on her way to Loc Angeles , Cal. She was about 17 years o ago and pretty. Doyle stated that he vva lying asleep in his bunk early on Sunda morning , when he was awakened by a suffo eating feeling. Ills first thought was tha some ono was smoking a bad cheroot , bu when he opened his eyes and saw the apart mcnt filled with smoke ho Jumped from hi bunk nnd made for the companions ay lead Ing to the upper deck. This was only short distance from where ho slept. At th entianco to the companlonway ho met th steward , wlu was shouting. Ho started u the companlonway and found that two mci had preceded him. When he started up h fell back , having lost hla balance , and whci he started up again he was assisted by som one from behind , who pushed him up. On reaching the deck his first though was for the safety of Lizzie Sullivan and h started down Into the women's sldo of th steerage to rescue her , out ho was pullei back by members of the crew. The cnn worked like beavers to put out the flames The matches , burlaps , etc. , which caugh flro were stored only a short distance aw a from the steerage apartments. At 5 30 o'clock this morning two death vvagono drove on the pier and passed aboar the steamer twelve pine boxes In which th bodies of the victims were to bo removei The members of the crow refused to toucl tlio bodies and the work had to be performe by the wagon attendants. The thirtcei bodies were placed jn nine ot the plno boxes some oi the bodies being those of children an othery charred and burnt to about half thel natural size. The bodies were taken to th morgue , where they will remain to nvval Identification. The bodies which cannot b Identified will be burled in the potter's field Samuel D Schlllchraut was one of the pas scngcrs In the steerage of the Leona. H came hero from Hungary about a mouth ag and was on his way to Columbus , Tex. H has a wife nnd six children In his natlv country whom ho expected to bring In a shor time. He had $150 with nlm with which h was going to start in a small business li Columbus. Ho lost everything he had , bet money and clothing. Ho does not spea' English , but through an Interpreter ho said. CREW MADE NO EFFORT AT RESCUE "Tho crew- made no effort to help the pas scngers and none of us were awakened b. them. They simply took care of themselve" and left us to our fate. A great many of th lives might have been saved if the crew hai dcno anything to help tut smothering pas songcrs. " Mr. Schlllchraut Bald the general Impres Eton was that the fire vvns caused by a llghte match dropped by one of the crew Into th cargo. Ho declared he saw a number of th. crow smoking and that they were very care less In throwing away their matches. The officers , ho said , made no attempt to stop the smoking among the crew , which Is very strange considering the Inflammable nature o the cargo in the forward hold. Along shore today It was thought strange that the flro was not discovered earlier. I must have been smoulacrtng several days and yet neither the captain nor any of the ofilcero know anything about It until the vessel was filled with smoke. The Leona Is a schooner rigged , steel screw steamer of 3,329 tons gross and 2,331 tons not register. She was built in 1SS9 , at Chester , Pa. Her dimensions are : Length , 311 feet ; breadth , 4G.2 feet , and depth of hold , 20.3 feet. Sbo has three decks nnd six bulk heads. She was last surveyed in September , 1890. HcntliH of n Day. TROY , N. Y. , May 10. Captain Joseph H. King , who asiertcJ that ho was 10G years old last Wednesday , died at his homo In Lanslngburg this morning. Ho said ho was of Indian descent. Captain King vvau the father of Stephen and Mart King , who were among thu pioneers of base ball In this country. SAN FRANCISCO , May 10. William Binmwell Carr , capitalist , mlno and land owner , and at ono tlmo a political leader of California , vvns found dtad in his bed at his residence , Broadway and Flllmoro street , by Ills wife , Ills death was evidently duo to accidental asphyxiation. LONDON , May 10. William T. IBest , the organist and composer , 'is dead. Ho was born At Cailisle In 183C. Women Tortured Ii > - Iloliliern. NEW PHILADELPHIA , O. , May 10. Mm. K1lAi ! > cth Balllott nnd her two daugh- tcis , ICIl/.abath and Umlllne , who live on a farm near this place had a terrible experi ence with masked burglars last night. There were four of the robberH. They bat tered the front door with a roll. Mrs , Dal- Hot i"Hi ElUnbcth , who slept together down Htulrs , vvero bound nnd when they refused to tell where their money was hid , one of the robbers struck Elizabeth over the bend with a club. Injuring her most seriously. Then the robbets went up stairs and asked nmlllne where the money vvns. She refused to tell and the rolibcra applied a torch to her feet , burning them terribly. She told them tlu-ro vvnu money In n trunk In her room. The trunk vvau broken open and when the robbers hud secured about $76 hidden In It they took their departure. The women remained bound until this moniliiK , when they gave the alarm. No truce of the jobbers has been found. IVnrN for n Schooner. PORT TOWNSI2ND , Wash. , May 10. Nothing has been heard from , the pealing fcchooncr William Alnsrvvorth from Seattle for HX ! vsecku nnd fcara are entertained for her safety. When latit spoken , nix weeks ago , the Alnsworth luul 73 Hklns , the bent catch reported for thn .season at that time. Captain 13. 13. Crockett of the nohooner said ho would hn home by May 1. Nothing huB been heard or been of the schooner Elnce. She carried sK seal hunters , all whites ) . .Murderer Cnuiflit. TOWNER , N. D. , Muy 10.-August Nor- mand , thu double murderer and layUlior. nas captured today twelve mllea south of here In the sand lilllH by Charles Thuen. Nonnund Kavu up without fighting and nuyii io la worn out by tha effort to escape nnd ready to taku whatever may come. Thlit probably means a very opeody death. i'iiovis Hvittn TO ms MSW ninnn. Huron Von TnrUliHrn Itrmlr < DP- Kcrt Her In Iiontlon. SAN riiANCISCO , May lO.Jeannlno Young , thlf'-'Baroness von Turkhelm , " Is now reaping the whirlwind. A cablegram from her , received yesterday In this city , states tha pno ) h a nt last awakened to the fact tHa ? sAe Is the victim of n con- splracy , and that she Is anxious to return to this city. She states that ho la at the Hotel Cccll"tn"tlondoh and that von Arnold , alias TurkLolnr. Intends to desert her early. She nsks liff frjcnds to send her sufficient money to cclurn here , ns she Is without funds. Thai hd now appreciates fully the villainy of Turkhelra Is shown by the sug gestion that steps bo taken to effect the extradition of her husband and compel his return to this state , where ho committed the crime of bigamy and perjury , to say nothing of thrt conspiracy In which he was the lead ing actor. The deceived and deserted woman sent three cablegrams to San Francisco , all of which were of the same tenor. Ono was addressed to the chief of pollco and read as follows : LONDON , May 9. Discovered proof of Dclmaa villainy nt Hotel Cecil , London. Turkhelm Intends leaving cnrly tomorrow. Icll friends. Wish for Immediate return. No money. Cnn yon have Arnold , alias yon Turkhelm , extradited to San Francisco ? Una valuable , papers of Fair cnso In bis possession. Cnblo mo , care American cm- lm 5sv JHANNINi : VON TUUKHKISI. Chief Lees turned the cablegram over to the woman's attorney , who will probably demand mand Arnold's extradition. The correspondent of the Associated pres Interviewed the Bnroncpa von Turkhelm , n she Is known , today. Ho found her In state of great mental agony. In the coura of the Interview she paid : "Owing to tn knowledge of Important facts bearing o ; . the Fair will case It became desirable 1 ; the Interest of certain persons to remove nn from the scene of action. To bring this abou I was Induced , or Instigated , to marry th man calling himself Bnron von Turkhelm We nailed for England. During the voyagi there were repeated attempts to poison tin with laudanum. When we arrived nt Liver pool I discovered nmoiig the effects of th man calling himself Bnrou von Turkheln certnln papers allowing him to be a detectIve Ivo employed by StlllwcU's agency In Sa Francisco. When I charged him with hi duplicity he admitted 11. We came to Lon don and took rooms at the Hotel Cecil. Today ho paid the hotel bill and left. I am penul less jjnil am obliged to go to a boarding house. The bottle of laudanum used ngalns my life aboard the ship was purchased of th Joseph Halm company , Sacramento , Gal. " UVI3IIY MA\ MUST CAIIIIV A GU.V 1'rexIiliMtt nt Fvilvratloii of Miner Uttvrx AViirllkr WorilK. SALT LAKE , Utah , May 10. The fifth nn nunl convention of the Western Federation of Miners was called to order today by President Edward Boyce of Wnrdner , Idaho with about Eoventy-flvo delegates present representing Arizona , Colorado , California , Idaho , Montana , Nevada ana Utnh. J. T llaymond , secretary of state , made nu nd dress of welcome. Stnto Scnntor Barbou : spoke for the American Federation of Labor After nn address by President Boyce th. committees were appointed nnd the dele gates went Into e.xccutlvo session. The address of < the president wee some what sensational. ) He urged that all mem bcrs see that ways nnd means are provided so that c ery , man can bo furnished with the latest rifle. On the subject of the nationa guard President IJojce says : "Tho constitu tlon should bo so amended as to declare al mombeia of the national guard Ineligible ti membership and wlthold our patronage fro all companies or Individuals or organizations when any mpnibor of the national guard is employed or admitted to membership. " He continued : . "Corpoiatlons aio con stantly icducing' the wages of their cm ploycs , fastening tapon them a bondage fion- which there Is 1101 escape. If the latter ob Ject they nro easily suppressed by tin courts of the country the august tribunal. that otand ever ivady to execute the rule o the corporate masters , which is.that the pco plo have no , rlghtb that cnpltnli Is obliged It respect , pr be shot clown by these $13 month murdeiprs that compose the natlona guard. " Eugene Debs also spoke during the pro ceedlnes of the convention. 111O.NOU OF Throe Thou.inml People March J'ns the 12--CIiiiii-i > ll r. FRIEDRICHSUUHE , May 10. Three thousand men were In line In a torchllgh parade given tonight In honor of Prlnci Bl/unarck. A. heavy rain vvns falling , but In pplte of this Prince Bismarck appsared on tlio balcony and witnessed the procession march past. The crowd then gathered In front of him and listened to a brief address by Dr. Semler , congratulating him upon his recovery from his teccnt Illness. Despite the rain everjbody uncovered when Prince Bismarck began hla reply. He changed his familiar cap for a cuirassiers helmet and the Incident was greeted with n titorm , of cheers. Ho spoke deliberately nnd distinctly and with much of his old vigor. Ho icferred to the fact that it was just fifty years ngowhen ho entered parllamentaiy lite and added : "One of the advantages of becoming old Is that ono becomes Indifferent to hatred , Insult and calumny , while one's capacity for love'and good will Is Increased. " In concluding1 ha expressed his love for all who had done him the honor of the evening , called for cheers for Hamburg and then left the balcony nnd sat In a tent erected In the park to witness the further proceedings. Count Herbert Bismarck , Count Von Rantzau and Dr. Schwenlngcr received numerous floral tokens on behalf of the prince. Every body was delighted to BCD the venerable ex- chancellor looking eo well , CoiiHtniitliii * n'M 1'renN CciiNor. LONDON , May lO.-r-Tho Dally Mall's corre spondent at Volb says : From the first day of the war Crown. Prince Constantine , In his capacity of chlefccnaor , blocked all the no\vn which the English correspondents sent from the scene of hostilities. They were obliged to adopt the plan of posting their messages to Athens , but even then many of them wore not forivardcdr The minister ot war Issued offi cial reports dally , which wcra Incorporated with the telegrams. This explains the In accuracy of the" service In ao many cases. The crown prince , who understands English perfectly , altered the news eo as to make It favorable ta himself. For Instance : In a ) telegram to a New York newspaper It do- scilbod the "cold" reception given him at Larlssa , the prince changed It to "enthusias tic" reception , Jtt'hcn the correspondents went to him In a body and protested vigor ously ho ansvverpd cpaaivcly. The Greek dis aster vvaa-duo jiiildclpally to Constantine him self. LONDON , tyWvVAcqordlng to a dls- > atch to the 'DnU . Nowa from St. Peters- ) urg n tcrrlhfe "crluio , the result of supcr- tltlon , has bectt'coriimlttcd ' at Tlcrcsplt In the ; overnment ofPherson _ , where nro a num- ' > cr of herinltagea lntmblted by sectarians , Iccently seventeen1" of the hcrmlte dlsap- loared nnd itrivnat * believed that they had emigrated In fcfiyif the Impending day of udgmcnt. But a tiermlt named Kowallng las confessed UfURLo walled them up allvo : n response tcwllicJp earnest entreaties that hey might reaelvu luo martyr's crown. The lollco examined' the fipot and verified the lory. _ > LONDON , May lol A luncheon vvns given t the St , James Club today In honor of the United States ambassador , Colonel John Hay , ; n order to enable him to meet the leading Cngllsh Mmetaillsts , The Hon. Hucks-Glbba , Ir David Harbour , Sir William Houldcs- vorlh , Sir Henry II. Qrcnfel and Henry Vhlte , ( secretary of the United States em- laesy , were among these present. Ilulionlu I'liiKiit ! In Chlnii , PA HIS , May 10. H It reported that aeveral ases of the bubonic plague have been dls- ovcred by the TonUla officials on the Chi- irae frontier and just within the boundaries f the colony. Special precautions are being akcn to prevent the spread of the disease , Will VUlt XtmYork. . NEW YOItK. May 10. Th committee In barge of the Memorial day exercises today ecelved a tokgram from President McKln- ey , accepting the Invitation to comu to low York and take Dart In the ceremonies. III.ACIC HIM.S snows I > TIIUST. MrrptinntN linger to Shmv HIP Ito- Hourrri of thnt Sort Ion. DEAD-WOOD , S. ! > . , May 10. ( Special ) N. H , FranUIn , Solomon Star , F. J ) . Smith , J P. Hymer and E. W. Martin , the commit * tee appointed to take charge of the matter of making a Black Hills exhibit at the Trnnsmlsslsslppl Exposition at Omahn , met at the office of Martin & Mason. Friday after noon and pa-ised the following resolutions : Resolved , That the various towns nnd lo calities of Lawrence county nro i' iup ite < l to uppolnt local committees to meet with the Ucadwood local committed upon the Pioneer picnic grounds In the City of Do.id- wood nt U o'clock In the forenoon of JuneS S , 1S97 , for the purpose of conferrlne to gether us may seem proper looking toward thu lllnck Hills exhibit at the Transmlsils- slppl mill International Ixpo ltlon to beheld held In the city of Omaha timing the ycnr UW ; nnd bo It further He olved , Tlmt Mr. J. P. Hymer of this committee bo named a commissioner from this committee for the purpose of visiting Iho varloua Incnlltles of this county be tween now nnd the Sth of .Tune , to present the matter lo lhe people of the county ami polled the co-opcrntlon of the various sec tions In this picllmlnnry work , The mcctfng ndjourncd subject to call. Mr. Hymer will begin work nt Lend City , nnd lias already started a canvass of that place and will endeavor to work up an In tcrest In the exposition. He Is sanguine that his efforts wilt meet with success , as every merchant In that city professes a willingness to bo a party to anything thnt will assist In bringing the Black Hills and Its resources to the attention of the public. The entire Black Hills seems to have taken hold of this matter with an enthusiasm which bodes well for the people of this oec- tlon making ono of the greatest exhibits of Its resources ever put together. D13.MV 9IAM1AMUS AM ) l.V.IUXCTKI.V. Supreme Court DcolNloiiN In Ittillronil CniiinilNMlmi mill Itrnvno.v OIIMC * . PIEKUE , S. D. , May 10. ( Special Tele gram. ) The supreme court today handed down decisions In two cases of general In terest. The two cases were what are known as the railroad commission case and the board of reucnls case. The railroad commission case arose out of the ruling of the state nudltor , H. E. May- hew , demanding receipts for all expenditures Incurred by the members of the railroad commission before ho would Issue n voucher. The suit waa brought "by II. W. Sawyer as secretary of the rnllioad commission for a \vtlt of mnndnmus to compel the nudltor to Issue the voucher without receiving the re ceipt. The supreme court upholds the nu- dltor's .dllng nnd the writ of mandamus Is refused The opinion was handed down bv Justice Fuller. In the regency case the old board of re gents of education attempted to restrain the now board appointed by the governor from acting. The Injunction asked for Is denied Tim opinion is handed down by Justice Haney. Tlio validity of the constitutional amendment In thlo cna wns not passed upon by the court , the application for an In junction alone being the base of the decision. This leaves the state with two ilvnl boards , each claiming the eolo light to act. IlAI'IDh 1'AbTOH IS I.MICTiil. Hisv. T. II. ItleharilH ArciiMi-il of Ivfi- ) Iiur n DiNnrilrrl ) House. SIOUX FALLS , S. D. . May 10. ( Special Telegram ) This afteinoon the giand jur > returned nn indictment against Hev. T. Howell - ell Richards , rector of the Episcopal church at Dell Rapids , charging him with teaching Immoral practices to a large number of boys , ranging In nge from 12 to 15 jcars. There being no law covering this offense directly , ho was Indicted for Keeping1 a house for Im moral put poses. The grand Jury made an Impartial examination of both sides of the case Tlio affair has caused the wildest sen sation and Dell Rapids la divided over It into two angry factions , the one defending the minister and the other strongly condemn ing him. He has been highly successful as a minister. SiiKiicct thnt Shu AViiN llurdorril. j ROCK SPRINGS , Wvo. , May 10 The au thorities of Ulnta county arc making an in vestigation of the death of Mrs. Flockhart , a former icstdent of this place , who died at Dlamondvlllo scvcinl months ngo under cir cumstances which are now believed to Indi cate foul play. Mrs. Flockhart died oud- denly nnd It was given out that she had committed suicide. She was burled before the county authorities were aware of her death On Sunday last the body , which was burled hero , was exhumed and nn examina tion made. Several severe bruises were found upon the head , none of them sufficient to have caused death. The stomach and con tents were taken to Evauston where an analysis will be made. Afttr n IIIn Herd of Sheep. RAWLINS. Wyo. , May 10. ( Special. ) The firm of A. J. Knollln & Co of Omaha and Kansas City Is sending a representative to Oregon to purchase 100,000 shccri to be trailed from Oregon to Kansas and Nebraska. The representative while passing through hero stated that the law passed by the last otate legislature of Wyoming Imposing a tax upon live stock passing through the state would bo fought by his firm If nn nttcmpt vvcro made to Impose tnxes upon the sheep to bo driven through this season. The law , In the opinion of the shippers , Is unconstitu tional. 1)17 for PIERRE , S. D. , May 10. ( Special Tele gram , ) Tlio stockholders of the. Plerro Gas and Power company held their first meeting today and selected as directors for the en suing jear R. II. Proudfoot , L. B. Albright , C. H. Burke , J. C. 'Eager , L. H. Clew , C. L. Hyde and C. W. Richardson , who will select olllccrs from among their number. Work will bo commenced at once on. a deep gaa well. litt > H tin * Ili > NMiiiNllillll > - on I''a Hi IT. ROCK SPRINGS , Wyo , May 10. ( Special. ) An Inquest was hold hero Saturday upon the body of George Dubensky , the 14-year- old son of John Dubensky. who was killed n Friday In No. 9 Union Pacific Coal company mlno by a fnll of coal. From the evidence given nt the Inquest the jury rendered a \ verdict finding the boy's father responsible for the accident. I'oiir Mt'iiMili > -vlat > il In a AVc-ll. IlEDFIELD , S. D. , May 10. Frank Barse , i his two sons and a brother , Chris Barso , prosperous Gorman farmers , were asphyx iated here today In a well on their farm. Frank Barso was overcome by gas whllo at work In the well. The others descended , QUO at a tlmo In an attempt to rcsciio him mid nil met the same fate. rnriiipr'N AVIfi * I'lonM a llumlrnl A or CM WHEATLAND , Wyo. , Mny 10. ( Special. ) Mrs. C. H. Grim , vvlfo of u farmer near this ' " ilaco , plowed nud sowed sixty acres of wheat ind forty acres of oata this spring during the ibt > once of her husband , who had secured work on the Wheatland reservoir. Mrs , jrlin's work Is pronounced by competent 'armors equal to that of any man , Drunken Wultrr J.CIMI-N nil ! : > < . 11AWLINS , Wyo. , May 10. ( Special Tele gram. ) A negro waiter at the Bank Ex- hango restaurant , known an Boswoll , whllo Irunk today got Into an altercation with M. Parley , at the Club saloon. Marley hit him n the left eye with a club , knocking the cyo ' nt. Ho foil on the floor and rolled under a itovc. Hunt I Miinrlii'il nt I'lrrre. PIERRE , S , I ) , , May 10. ( Special Telo- ram. ) Tlio hull of the now boat being built jerii waa launched this morning Tlio ma- ihlnery will bo placed In after It Is afloat. AMUSEMENTS 'JSFWH'S Last night at the Crclghlon theater , In the presence of n largo audience , iho Musicians' Protective union gave a concert , assisted by Miss Wllhc'mlna Lowe , harpist : Master Carl Smith , 'cellist , nnd Mr. Homer Moore , bari tone. The object of the concert was the raising by the sale of tickets of money tor the benefit of the orchestral plajers of thl'j city , who , during the past winter , have not received remuneration enough for their serir- Ices In the various capacities In which they have been emplojed to meet the dcmtnds of the ordinary necessities of livelihood. A more commendatory nnd laudable object can not come- before the consideration ot the people ple of Omaha Interested In music than this The program presented for the consideration and enjoyment of the audience wns such an one ns would test to the utmost the skill of the conductor nnd tlio performers. Ambition Is n good thing. ly ) It sotno rise , and many fnll. Mr. Hans Albert , ns a member of the protective union , was chosen ns director of tl\li concert , nnd proved himself amply able to organic the available orchestral forces and to rehearse nnd conduct n performance which Etnnds Unique by Its excellence In the mu sical history of this city , The difference between the performance nnd that of the Sjmphony orchestra , conducted by Mr Al bert In the early part of Iho season , Is be yond computation. Last evening his forces were almost entirely composed of profession il musicians , and they plajcd their music with an Intelligence and dcfliiltcness of conception which should commend them to the respect nnd recommend them to the support of nil who. In this city , value good music and the building up of such resources ns shall place Omaha on n piano equal to that occupied by other cities in matters musical , Mr. Albert Is a skillful conductor. He possessed enthusiasm and magnetism. Ag n vlollnliU he has had considerable orchestral experience and he knows-as a result of It , the proper Interpolation of a reasonable repertoire of orclies-tinl mtilc. He labors under the disadvantage of seldom directing orchestral concerts , nnd of being obliged to organize a new orchestra for each and every performance Thin will never bo different until the public of Omaha learns to cpprcclatp orchestral music at Its true value and FO patronbo performances that a permanent or ganisation may be perfected Mr Albert and the musicians tinder lih direction deswrvo great credit for the per formance of lait evening To be siiro there were ccitaln rough places , certain uncertaln- tlis of rhythm which would have been ob viated had all the players deemed It nsce'sarj tn attend all the rcheaisnls. There are n veij few , unfoiInnately , who do not value an ensemble at Its Just worth nnd think be cause they can play their parts that they do not need moro than the last rehearsal Perhaps not , but these less skilled need their presence and their Influence nnd In spiration to Insure such an Interpretation of the music an the composer wove Into It when the loom of his liinonno.t toul gave It forth to the world. No musician Is too great to tchearse. Master Carl Smith played the concerto for cello , by Goltcimann , In nn aitlstlc nmmor. Ho is but a boy , u student under his fnther'o direction , a resident "of a little town In Iowa , unused to the world , unskilled In the man- icrUms of an nrtht , jet by the honesty of ils playing , by hlsscul nnd by his technique 10 thrlllled and enthused the audience and > resaged for himself a mcst brilliant future Miss Daisy Hlgglns played his accompani ments In a mcst satisfactory manner. Mr. Homer .Mooro sang the nrla Vision Fugitive from "Herodladc , " by Massenet and responded to an enthusiastic encore with 'The Eevcnlng Star from Tannliniiaer , " by Wagner. The oichestia peifoimcd the nc- companimcnts In such an artistic manner ns toi emphasbo the conclusion that solo'sts ' may augment the effect of their own per formances by Us assistance. The concert that will bo given at Boyd'd tonight by the Unlvcislty of Nebraska Glee club and the Sutorlus Mandolin orchestra promises to bo a very fashionable and hlghl } pleasing musical event. Much piide Is taken In both of these organisations , and they enjoy the esteem of a largo cliclc of Omaha's music loving people. The opportunities ottered to hear concerts , Intludlng the rendl tlon of popular old college songs , nccom panlcd by a large nnd well trained oichestra composed of mandolins and guitars , nre raio , and usually cieate pleasurable anticipation1) Over eighty performers will take pirt. The Sutorius Mandolin orchestra will accompany the Glee club to Lincoln tomoriow , where the concert will be icpeated Wednesday. The sale of seats foi Mme. Carreno's con cert to be given next Thursday evening nt Bojd's theater , opened yesterday and v\ab large beyond expectation. Mine. Carrcno who ranks second to nuro aa u pianist , re ceived the following Mattel Ing encomium from the Boston Gazette of February 21 , 1MI7 "So far as the soloist In concerned , It would bo bufficlent simply to announce her name , for Mme Carrcno has reached a position where criticism Is a biipeillulty. In the mat ter of tecnlque , latgciifas of style , adaptation of means to end , line taste and belt-reserve she is the finished artist. It the enthusiasm aroused at the Friday afternoon rehearsal may bo taken as evidence , Mine. Caireno is a rival of Pcderewskl , not only In skill , but In the demonstrative affection that shu nrouss in her audlrncc , nnd , having said eo much , further pralso would bo n superfluity. " Owing to the Inclemency of the weather , which prevented many from nttcndlng the Mny carnlvnl at the Crclghton last Saturday evening , thp Slstcr.i of Mercy nnnouncci that the performance will bo repeated at Bojd's opera house Wednesday evinlng of this week All tickets not need at the Crclghton will be honored at the Uoyd. "Tho Pulse of New York" tomes to Bojd's for four1 nights , commencing with a matinee Sunday , May 18 , The Lilliputian In "Tho Merry Tramps" ivlll bo the CrelglUoii nttiao'lon for two lights nnd a special matlneo Monday , cum- ncnclng Sunday night , Mny li > . The cumin ; ; flslt will ho the first for a number of "casniid , ind tlio return will be welcomed by msny \ho enjoyed the performance when last seen lerc. What Is promised to 1)3 ) nn enjoyable caturo is the addition ( if a large nnd attiac- Ivo corps do ballet , which will bo tc.-i : In number of new ballets. Scats will be ilaced on aalo Thuisday morning. r > 0 Much Interest la being manifested in the onilng benefit to bo tendered I'rnnk Lea Ihort at the Crclghton , Saturdiy nlaht. leats will bo plated on sale Thurslay UK ru nt" . Fatal Kail from n I'oreli. STURGUS , WIs. , May 10 Mrs. Mary Flll- nero , wife of tlio brother of ox-President "illmore , fell from the porch of her daugh- 1 er's residence yesterday nnd died shortly ftcr from concussion of Iho brain. Shu wns be oldest resident of the town , being over 5 years of age nnd very wealthy. I'llltor I'nrKi'il of Contempt. CLEVELAND. May 10 The circuit court oday discharged idltor : Post , arrested , onvlctcil and Hcnteiictd for contempt of ourt by Judco LUIIIHJM of the common ilens court about nix weeks ngo , I'OHt ind written un editorial which VV.IH n Btrlc- uro on court methods In general and udgo Lamson'H niethorlH In pnrtlcuhu. 1 'ho c.tso wits dismissed and Post wns ilia- nursed. I'"lre ' of n Jn > , OUSTER , 8 , D , , May 10. ( Special Tele- ram ) The resilience of Henry Richardson ras totally destroyed by fire today. Leas , l.COO ; Insurance In Flrcmana' Fund com. 1 any , Under eminent scientific control. : COT bo ) The Best Natural Laxative Water. " Speedy , Sure , and Gentle ? 9 Sole Exporters ; THE APOLLINARIS CO. , LD. > in , vnc iiii.t.s riiis . \ \ I > TIIIIST. * IVIlt lie on llniul nt HIP P.xpoil- tlon. The Dopnrtincnt of I'xhlblts of the oxposl- tlon hns rccolvotl notice from J , P. llyincr of Dcadvvood , S , 1) . , coninilfwloncr for the lllnck Hills , that a Rrrat Interest hits bcrn nrouscd in thnt section In the matter of tnnU- Ing n InrRo exhibit of the resources of the lllnck Hills nt the exposition. The lllnck Hills Times of Mny G contains a column account of n meeting held In Dend- wood on Mny C for the purpose of ill * cussing this subject. According to thlo nccount the liveliest Interest vvn * mnnlfested In the mnllcr nnd the moit Innucntlal eltl/rns of thnt section pnrtlclpnted In the discussion. After n long dlsctistlon It wns decided to np- Ply for nt Icnst S.OOO oqunro feet of space In which to display the resources of the Ulnck Hills re gion , nnfl n petition was prepared for clrcu- Intlon nsklng the county commlMloiicrs to ninko nn appropriation to pay for the space , nnd a resolution vvni adopted risking other counties In the stntc to co-operate with I.avvrcnco county In mnklng dlsplnjs of the resources of the cntlro stnto. A resolution was nlro adopted calling upon the communities In nil parts ot havvrcnco county to appoint committees to meet In Dcadvvood June S to nrrnngo for n Crcdttnbla exhibit from that county , * for Stationery. Contracts vvcro let > esterday for 100 , 000 application blanks to Klopp , llartlctt A Co. for $5SS. nnd to the Hew Printing com pany for 100,000 No. 11 envelopes for $125 for the exposition. Uoth of these llgurcii nre Mmeu hat lower than tlio contracts for the flist lot of thcee supplies. A nre nt for NIMV.cnlnnil. . At the next niectlnB of the executive com mittee Manager lliuco of the Department ot exhibits will iccommciid tint a special ngcnt be sent to New Zealand for the pur pose of securing exhibits and conctsrluiu from that country. THOMPSON Addle , Jlay flth , nged IS yenn 1 month , 13 tlny < . ut the rcnldcnop of her mother , Airs Sophl.i Thompson , 172i1 South l lKhth Hticct. li'imeral Tuesday , Muy 11 , nt 1 . " 0 o'clock p m , from the M. 13 , church , Eleventh nnd Center Directs , Intel ment Forest Livvu. FALEY-Hrldget , Mny ! > . ngotl M , nt lier resIdence - Idence 122. . Houlti SIMeeiilh Htii-ot. Fu- nornl Tuesday at ! ) 30 u. m. fiom rcsldrnca to St. Phllomeiia's chinch. Interment In Holy Scpulcher. _ _ _ _ _ _ Dliuiioiitl llnicli IMnnt IN Sold. CHICAGO , Muy 10. The Diamond Match company hns pold Its Liverpool plant. Tin H.ilouis formally closed In London today , when the Diamond 'Mutcn ' company. 11m- itcd , w.is registered under tlu laws of Ore.it Britain President O. C Barber of the Diamond mend Match company of Illinois was pii > s- flit with Udvvln L. Lobdi'll to look nfter the Interests of thp company In the foimul transfer of the property. There vvns a of the directors of the plumom Mutch company lure today and In mldN tlon to tPccivlnR this lnti > rt > Htliii ; Pleco ot now a they declined a dividend of 2Mi per cent , payable .lime 12 To le\ee HreaU. NATCHEZ , Miss. , May 10 Advices re- cclvcil here today state that the Door Pnrlj private levee some twenty miles below \ Natchez on the Mississippi side baa given way , Hooding several plantations ; allo tint Iho Spencer private levee near Jonesvllle , La. , on the Cole river , bus bioken , letting tl.o water lntoscvor.il thousand ncrca hero * toforc protected by this levee. A Wonderful Medinme _ Tor Bilious nud Koivotia uiboiuon.stich na Wind r.utl Pain In Iho Utonmcu. Blck Hcrdncho , Qlddl- BOSS , rnllncBs nnd Swelling after meals , Dlzzl- nose and Drowsiness , Cold Chills , Flushings ot Heat , Losa of Appdtlto Shortness of Breath , CM tlv no3S , Blotches on the Bkln , Disturbed Sloop , frightful Di cams , and all Nervous nud Treinli- llng Sensations , A.C. , whan ihcso symptoms nro caused by constipation , aa most ot thorn are. THE FIRST U03E WILL GIVE HELIEH IN TWENTV MINUTES. This Is no flUlnn. Every sufferer Is earnestly Invltod to try ono Box of tlicoo rill 3 and they xvlll bo iicluiowlcdKcd. to 1)0 A WOKRRJL 5JEUCI ! A.II'S VIIi S , tnlion as dlroctcil will quickly lesloro Fcmulca Incomplete lieuUli. 'llioy promptly remove obstructions or Irrogur larltlcu of the system. Tor a tomach Lover they net lIUomnRlc nfoWdoEoavvlll vrork vron- dora upon the Vital Ou.-iuis ; mrongihoiitni ; ilia munculareystera , restoring the lonjj-loat com * plcilcn , brlnc'us ' back tbo toou edge ot appo * tlio , and mousing vrlth the ZtOMcbml ot Blcnllh Clio ivliolo pliyslcu ! energy ct thohumrm frnmo. These are facts admitted by tbnusinOs , In all classes ot ooclotyandonoof tlio best cunrantwa to the NorvoiiB oud Deblll. tatod Is that Uccchnm'fl JL'llln Jmvo thn &at0bt Sulo of uuy 1'atout in tlio World. Annual Sales more than 6,000,000 , Boxes 2Jc. at Drue Stores , or vlll bo sent by U.S. ARonta. B. S1. ALLKN CO. , SO ) C'mm ! ( . , How JTorlc , ixvst pilil , upon receipt ol prloa. Dock frco uyor. cji A Jl liMJ > BOYD'S THEATRE. rUESDAV EVENING MAY II IXIVKRSITY OF BEBIlSKAGLEB \ CLUB AND iUTOHlOUS inXDOMH OHCIIHSTlji ' ' ' * . t- + > M > - IT.H KO U 1 ! Kit S _ SO * a AEHl Uiliy \ jm.ss WIMIIMUVI.OAVK : , iiiirpii-t. Benin va bnlo Momlay , Mn ) 10 , 9 a in. Tlic n real cut Ui.ly I'liuilct I.UIui ; , BOYB'S - rut it.siM \ MI I\IM : ; , IIM ii. ; Halo ( si > iilH nou o ; > en nt liox till : n Prlcts-l'iinim I. JJirJ .unl ) l ta , Imlcony , JI.W , 00 ami 7Do , Kullny & > cents I llli mill ' Dou'ilii ) Strnit.MH1U. ( MH1U. OINTIIAIIV : JOOATU > . liiorloun plan , ( J.CI1 per dn > up I'liropiMii | | , ( 00 p.'i diiy up. J. E. When icu conio to Omutm flop at Ilio VCERGER HOTEL TIIIJ 1IIJ.ST ' 2.00 a day house in the West. If } rooms 12.00 per ( lax , M rooms vvltlt butli , W ) per Uuy , HincUl rules by tlio month. UIMC T.YlJ.Oll , JliiniiKor. BARKER HOTEL ! : .vni AMI JO.MS STHIUTS , 14) rooms , bat in. ilium heal and all inodira jnvcnlutcen , Halts , II 14 anil J2.M j > cr day , Bblu unexcelled. Hjirclal low rules lu rciculai aidcr . DICK HM1TI1. Mummer. _ STATE HOTEL. 1C8-10-1K Douglas W , M. IIAIIIt. MunJk'er. well furnlihid room Huropsan or Amtrlcav , plan. IU712S II M AND tl CO I'KIl HAY. KCIAj | HATKH IIY THK WUEIC OH MOMTW. lixet car linn connect to all part * ol tbt cltr.