Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 5, 1892, Page 7

2-TWENTY PAGES MANY CHILDREN ~ INJURED | § /;ninm Portion of MoCook Devastated by a Oyolone. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DESTROYtD Fifty Little Ones Caught in the Debrls and Dangerously Hurt—Herole Debds of Nine.¥ear-Old Dan MeAljine~ t of the Victims, McCook, Neb,, June 4.—[Special Telegram to Tus Bee.|—McCook was visited today with a terrible eyclone. Cousiderable dam- age was doue and a uumber of people seri- ously fnjured. It had been a nice day, clear and bright, with tho wind blowing from the southwest. About 3 o’clock in the afternoon it clouded up in the east, altbough there s no porceptible change in the tem- porature. At 4:15 p. m., without a moment's warning, a small, writhing cloud was seon approaching from the east, It passed over the city and crossed the Repub- Jican river, where it turved and came back over the city from soutbwest to northeast. At that timo tho streets were crowded with people and many farmers were getting ready to go home after a day's shopping. As the huge funnel shaped cloud passed over the B. & M. shops and roundhouse it seomed to suddenly drop down to the ground, first striking the business bullding owned by , H. W. Cole and with its awful power raised metal roof clear off of the one-story +“part in the rear, whirling it around, £ bringieg it down with terrible forco in 4 almost 1ts former position upon the « hends of the cigarmakers who were at work tuere, All esoaped except one who recelved several cuts on the head. The thick brick walls alore saved them from most serious fojury. This building s occupied by Joseph Reizeustein as 8 cigar factory and his damage 10 stock is not very great. Alarmed the Citizens, By this timo the strocts were thronged by terrified occupants of the buildings who Lastily rushed out of their various places of business. ‘The storm center sesmed to raise up io the air and again drop to the ground about three blocks away. In a moment the air was filled with flying timbers and the cry was raised that the Congregational church ‘was Io ruins and hundredsof children buried in the ruins. Some one had presence of mind enough to turn in a general alarm, and the firo department pesponded uobly., Amid the screeching of whistles of the engines in the railrond yards and the din of the fire bells the crowd rushed towards the fallen eaifice. The children of the city were r.hearsing for Crildren’'s day at the Congregational church and that edifice was packed to its ut. most capacity with the little folks, But two minutes hefore the cyclone struck the building about 200 of the smaller chil- dren had finished their exercises and had just goue home, The church was raised from 1ts foundations as lightly as if it had been un egg shell and then crashed down with a dull thud ke the booming of a cannon in one mass of ruins, burying about sixty children, to- gother with the pastor of the chureh’ and seversl teachers. The children who had first left the building ran screaming with terror to their homes. Many were hurt by flying timbers, butso tar as known none serlously. With “willing hands the fallen timbers were removed from the ruins and it was scarcely thought that any would be got out alive, All Released from tho Debris. Thio work progressed ravidly, men work- fog ‘With that energy that danger alone brings, and soon all wera released from their imprisonment. ‘The timbers, in falling, bad formed an arch over the heads of those who W1rn in_the building, and some wero unlojured. None of the injured have died. Seveu of the children are seriously injured, and it is foared that several cannot live but a few hours. Maup Perry, DAN McALriNg, Hanry CamurgLy, Rurn CressweLL and her little sister are among thoss most seriously in- jured. Maud and Laura McMillen were badly bruised about the head and basck and e pastor, Rev. W. Stevenson, 18 seriously Atjured, bemng buried under the church organ, and 1t is feared he is hurt internally. an MoAlpine, although u lad of soma 8 or 9 years, was one of the heroes of the hour, Although seriously 1njured, be was pulling away the rubbish and helping others out when the people reached the ruins, when he fell over and it was found ho was badly cut and is now lying 1 & critical condition. Another little boy was caught up by the wind and carried safely out of the falling walls und set down on the ground some dis- tance away, more scared than hurt. Maud Cresswell bas her face badly <ashed and ber lower jaw broken, and also u.sleg. Others have legs and arms broken, an still ¢ others seem to te nurt internally. ~ The list of injured numbers about fifty and as many ‘were carricda home at once it 1s impossible at this hour to get the exact number. Had the cyclone struck the church five minutes earlier at least 250 would have been buried in the ruins. TIME FOR BUSINESS, Energetic Work is Necded to Pat the Pro- Ject hu-Successful Shape. GiAND IsLAND, Neb., June 8.—To the Edi- tor of Tux Bek: Pormit ine to most heartily thank you for your timely ana appropriate cditorial on the subject of the Nebraska ox- litbit at the World's fair appeariog In your issue of Thursday of this woak. The com- mission fully realizes the necessity for ener- gotic work from this time henceforth, and deeply recrots the fact that the appropria- tion wus not sufticiently large to warrant con- tinuous and energetio work from the start, but conditions were such that" of ity the funds had to husbanded as possible, and nece be as carotull there scomed to be no other way to save than to Keelp the commissioners off duty and consequently off pay, but the time has come at lust when active work must be done or the whole enterprise avaudoned and tho state disgraced in the eyesof tne nation, The decision has been in favor of as ener- getio and persistent work s possiblo upon & stematic plan promising greatest results sible from the amount of morey ex- o, ard I feel confident there will be no Tenson Yaok of energy in promoting the intere ha exLibit in the future, e i\ _Commissioner General Garneau has ap- + pointed superintondeats for the varlous do- . partmen's and has put them to work in their respective , 80d each superintendent appointed is ackuowledged to be a man ' thoroughly competeént enthusias- y enorgetic, peculiar fitness having beon eole aim in making the selection, and it entirely 0 tosay they will do good vork and render most valuable assistance the commissioners and commission in gon- eral, and {nsure an exhibit from this stute ‘which will notonly be a sou 1ue mt the materlal developmant of Nebraska, 1t 1s 1ndoed the opportunity of o lifetime and with the hearty interest and co-opers tion of the people and such fourd nbsolutely necessary Nebraska will 1k ‘vantage of the opportunity and onjoy i s sure to follow from & proper f our wealth of natural resources— r advantages in the way of soul, inute and cheap lands, certaln to « trebledn valua in ime, very short opment is all that is 1o . and & proper exhibit at the e will do more than any other a uossibly could to hasten dovelopment. The commission 18 In deep earnest in in- Viting every paper in this state and every pai loyal citizen of this stato to lend hearty heip in putting Nobraska to tho front, and with At belp there can be no such thing as fail- ure. Seru P, Moure Captured. -, NEDRAsKA Civy, Nob, June 4.—[Speclal egram to Tie Br.)—Heory Castile and @ young man named MoDonaid were arrested today oharged with robbing Stroble dry §00ds storo st Browaville, and will be held to awalt indentification. OfMecers left this city this afternoon for an island five miles down the river, where it is said the goods are concealed with others concerned in robbery on guard, PLATTE VALLEY BANK CLOSED, One of the Oldest Institutions In the State in Trouble, Crxtrar Crry, Neb, June 4.—[Spocial Tolegram t Tne Ber.]—This community was electrified this afternoon by the closing of the doors of the Platte Valley bank. Me. D. Martin is the president and S. B. Storrett cashier. It was supposed to be one of the s0lid banks of the state. Ivis alleged that the cashier has been Lrying to bear corn on the Chicago Board of I'rade, but oaa weather has been against him and it is said that ho hins sunk all he had and close to §50,000 of the bank's money besides, The bank examiner has been telegraphed for and it will be 1mpossible to wive any definits figures as to the condi- tion of the bank until he comes, and makes an examination. Mr. Martin is con- siderod strong financially nside from his interest in the bank and as he says ho will do overything in his power to prevent de- positors from losirg, the fooling of tho pub- lic1s that the liabilities will be paid in full. The aeposits- run betwebn = $00,000 and $100,000 of which the county bas $21,000, Mr. Starrett has kept in the shade today and his version of the story cannot be givau. Preparing for the Reaalon. GuaND Istaxp, Neb., June 4.—(Speolal Telegram to Tir Ber.] —At a meeting of the reunion committee tonight thers were pres- ent Chairman S, P. Movley, Soerotary George Caldwell, C. F. Bentloy, Harry Har- rison, George F, Ryan, George Dean of thi city and J. R, Meagner of Columbus. It is considered early for outlining the program in particular, but some special features wero considered and wili be worked for. Among these will be at least two balloon ascensions and parschute decensions, A committes also appointed to provide a flambeau club as a special feature and a committee was ap- pointed to ed that seating capacity will be provided about the speakers stand. The committee adjourned to Saturday evening, June 25. Injured In & Runaway, WeEPING WaTER, Neb., June 4.—|Spaclal Telegram to Tue Brm.}—While W. H, Kirk- endall and family wera out driving this after- noon In a cart tho horses became unmanage- ablo and tipped tho vehlcle over, tkrowing them out. Mrs, Kirkendall was seriously if not fataliy injured. Sho struck on her hoad and right hip and has not resovered con- sciousness. The child was thrown in the mud a few yards, from the parents and es- caped injury. Troops for Wyoming. Fort RomixsoN, Neb., June 8.—[Special "elegram to T Bee.]—The six troops of the Ninth cavalry stationed here are under orders to hold themselves in readiness for a moment's notice. Major Isley, Nintn vav- alry, goes in command, the oojective point boing the crossing of the Powder river in Wyoming. Uncovered s Ghostly Relle. Neunraska Ciry, Neb., June 4.—[Special Telegram to T Bee.j—Workmen engaged in grading for the B. & M. in the southeast- ern part of tho city yesterday unearthed the skeleton of a woman, The remains were found at & depth of sixteen feet, apparsntly in the bottom of an old oistorn, and wore in a fair state of preservation, Closed an Interesting Session, HastiNgs, Neb, June 4.—(Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]—The South Central Bap- tist Young People's union closed a very in- teresting session tonight, which began here vestorday. Delegates from all over tho southern and central part of the state of Nebraska were in attendance, Snow and Rain, Forr RowixsoN, Neb., June 4.—[Special Telo-gram to I'nk Bee.]—Ran has been fall- ng the past twenty-four hours interspersed with snow &nd hall. The rain fall regis- tered at post hospital was three inches, when the gauge overfiowed. CHILI’S CABINET RESIGNS, Political Affirs In That Country Not the Smallest Imagiuable, |Copyrighted 1892 by Jamzs Gordan Bennatt.\ VaLPArAso, Chili (via Galveston Tex.), June 4.—[By Moxican Cable to the New York Herald—Special to Tue Bge.]—A conference of ministers wae held in Santi- ago yesterday. Some members of the vabi- net wished to retain their folios until after congress had made some move, but it was finally decldea to prescnt their resignations to the president. [tls thought that a new cabinet will be formed by a coalition of both parties. - The project for increasing taxation is caus- 1ng much uneasinees among the commercial and laboring classes. It appears that Miuis- tor Mott had been deceived on the strength of his political party. A large number of the liberal party is opoosing him, The nitrate producers of Iguique have agreed to the terms of the proposed restric- tion of the output. General Canto before leaving for Furope says that the objest of his wvisit is purely military and in no sense political. He in- tends to visit the military establishments of Frauce, Germany, Austria and other coun- tries before returning to Chili. The Herald corrcepoudent at Montevideo telegraphs that Colonel Herrera, brother. of the prosident, has been arrssted and put in prison for writing a violent article ngainst the governor. The Herald correspondent at Buenos Ayres telegraphs that Senor Terry has refused to accept tho portfolio of the minister of finance. Bandits are robbing the houses of the peo- ple throughout the province. —— BULLION EXPORTS. Gold and Silver Exports Week. New Yonk, June 4.—The exports of specie from the port of New York last woek amounted to -$2,358,151, of which $1,847,565 was gold and $511,150 silver. Of the total exports 81,500,000 gold and $02,700 silver went to Europe, and 347,55 zold and 88,450 silver went to the West Indies and Sout! America. The imports of specie during the weelk wore §50.506, of which $4,200 was gold and $40,195 silver. The steamer La Champagne which sailed today took 800,00 gold consizned to Havre, and tho steamer Saale took §1,000,000 gold to Bremen, for the Last —— Taggart in Jall, Cueyexxe, Wyo.,, June 4.—[Speclal Tele- gram to Bes.)—Frank D. Taggart pleaded not guilty to the charge of being an Accessory 1o an attempt to commit murder, He 1is the attorney who smuggled a six- shooter into the county jail to Kiach Mo- Kinney, The prosecuting attorney refused to acoept a plea of gullty to the charge of assisting a prisonor to esoape, which would involve only & lLight sentence aud a fine. Taggrart 1s suill 1o jail, haviog been uaable to secure bail. e mbrella Trust, Avuaxy, N. Y., June 4.—What scems to be & combioation of umbrella manufacturers was lncorporated today under the name of the Umbrella company, with a capital of $5,000,000. “The business1s to be transacted and locatod in all states and territories of the United States and in forelgn countries, with vriacipal ofices 1o New York City, T Dynamiters' Cruel Doed, Kexsixaroy, Pa, Juue 4.—Dynamiters early this morning blew up the house of J. K. Turner, a joweler, killing Turuer and Emma Scheffor and sariously injuring Turuer's wife and two children.” A posse is bunting for the gullty person: s o Bank Statement. New York, June 4.—The bank state- ment shows the reserve has decreased $903.000 and specie has imcreasod $208,000, The banks now hold §3,674,000 10 excess of requirements. ikt fastl i Y Tho earl and countess of Meath leave by the Burlington tbis afteraoon ou tholr jour- oy homeward to Eegland. ARE GOING OUT OF POLITICS Many Members of Parliament Will Aban- don the Oommons for Good. OTHERS NERVOUS ABOUT RE-ELECTION Sketches ot Several Who Will Go Out from the Present House Never to Return as Membors—Hard Work for Little Pay. [Copyrighted 1892 by Jamss Gordon Bennst | Loxpoy, June 4.—[New York Herald Cable—Special to Tur Bee.]—Here wo members of Parliament are, at the oclose of this first week of June, all under sentence of death. Some of us, perhaps & good many, may be “called back,” but we shall have to pass through the transition state, receiving judgment through the medium of the ballot box. Some of my friends on both sides of tho houso will go into the fight depressed and norvous, Some, tired of the whole business, think it is not ‘good enough to waste more life in’ Thero s no remarkable distinction these days in being & mewber of tho House of Commovs. iHere advantages aro only to be obtained by ‘those who understand how to pust their fortunes, without allowing modesty to stand in their way, or who :ave powerful influ- ences {0 back them, up. Fine Old English Gentleman, A good many of the present numver will voluntarily vetire from publio life, Let us tako a glance at these. They are interest- ing figures in their way. My oye rests first upon & tall, thin, handsome old- man, with something in his aspect which 1astantly ar- rests attention wherever ono might meet him. Ho looks like a relic of days gone by, “a fine old English gentleman, one of the olden time.” So in uruth he is, for this is Sir Rainald Koightley, who was first elected to Parliament forty-seven years ago. He has kept his seat ever since. Ior hundreds of years past there has usually been a Knightley in Parliament, and always for the samo county—Northampton. The Knight- Lo ¥'s have had thelr estates in that part of the country since 1415, ‘I'ney had an an- cester wnose name is recorded in Doomsday Book, a thing which very few families in Eneland can boast of. The Knightleys sup- ported the puritan cause throughout the civil war, Evon now Sir Rawald causes it 10 be added to his name in the Parliamentary Guide that, though nominally a conservative, he is not plodged to any party. Tt is said their coat of arms, which is hung up in the old hall in their house at Four! contains 344 quarterings. That I hope, is difiiciont to satisfy the most exacting demand of proof of good family of long decent. 1 never heard the present head of vhe' fam- ily l‘»enk in the House of Commons. He usually comes in, takes & corner seat and gives a silont vote. He is one of those men who are always to be depended upon in an emergency, who is sure to run true acd straight, no matter who is crooked. One is sorry to see men like this disappear, for at any rate they lend a pleturesque touch to the external aspect of our political life, Some Other Ancient®and Honorables. In the lobby a fow days ago I nearly ran against a very old member of the House of Commons, Mr. Charles Villiers, the real autlior of the fres trade movement. He began long before Mr. Cobden or Mr. Bright were heard of. His form is now bent and noarly doublo, but he comes to the Louse whenever an important division is expected. He is a liveral, but like many of the best he could not stand Mr. Gladstone's sudden sur- render to Mr, Parnell. He is exactly %0 years of age and has been a member of Pas linment fifty-seven years, Mr. Gladstone can beat that record, for he came here in 1832, Iam toid that Mr. Vil- liers does not. intend to give politics up in spite of his advancea I(B, and, of course, there willl be no opposition to him. The English people never ‘‘go back’ on sa oid sorvant unless be has taken extraordinary pains to provoee them. This pleasant looking elderly gentleman is Sir H Selwyn Ibbetson, who has jus received & peerage, but will not take it up until Par- lament is dissolved. He has had twenty- seven years' service and descrves to be transferred to the calmer atmosphero of the House of Lords, and here is my excellent friond, George who has been in Parliament two years, and for whom a peerage s A said to be reserved. He is the owner of a beautiful property near Dorking known as “Denbeies,” Few travelers in Surry have omitted to notice his house and the lovely church which he built close by it, on the top of the hill above Lorking. H{) is going, but we hol;m to welcome nis son among us in the next Parlament. Sume Hope for Reward, It must be rememvered that the great shower of rewards for services during the present Paruament does not come ull the close of the last session, many are the fond expectations which are being cherished at this moment. We may safely say that a goodly proportion of them is destined to be disappoiuted and Lord Salisbury knows well how to keep secrets of this kind, Some new peers there must be, in accoraance with estublished usage, and the honor does not appear to be less coveted because the radicals are threatening the upper house with immediate extinction. 'ho members who sre going out of public life by their own choice have all the best bargain. Av the prosent moment they are rot anxious about the election. They will look on with Lucretian calmness from the shore upon Wwho are struggling in the breakers. They are not golng to 1ose any- thing which is prized very bighly. Havo Mighty Few Comforts. The House of Commons work is as a rule desperately dull und dreary and moreover bard. A manis sure to be called upon to sorve upon various committees. That in- volves a great deal of labor with no reward of any kind. A memberof 8 committe in congress acquires influence and a certaln distinction oy his position. Not so here. Even in the arrangements for personal com fort and convenience the House of Commons caunot be compared to congress. When an thing occurs o bring together a full attend- ance we are all jammed up together like boys upon a form in school. We wear our hats 1t we like, but if we tako them off there 18 no place to put them. There is no room pro- vided for the papers which a speaker may require to refer to and if he wants u glass of water he must put iv on the floor at his feet, Before he has advavced farin his speech he has generally kicked the glass over. He is net allowed to read letters or newspa- pers in the house, and if be wants to write a note he must scribble on his knees i pencil. The passages betweon tho benches are’ so narrow that any member who passes you is sure to tread on your foot. If you should chanco to be asloep for the time his process will not improve your temper. F¥ew Favors for Ladies, It involves considerable trouble to get friends luto the wallery, and for ladies’ orders one has to vallot weoks before- band. 1 have known & member to ballot all through the sessions and not succeed, The dralnage of the place in spite of all the money that has been spent upon it is very defective, ‘The evil siells which fill the corridors and the lobbies in wurm weatber will remind one of the diruest city on the coniinent. When once we are eutered the precincts of the house we cannot got out again, unless wo find o membor of tle obposite party “to pair with.” You are always exceedingly doudtful whether you will get home to dinuer. 1t issupposed that the house does not now keep late hours, but st the best it ‘must be 1 o'clock in the morn- ing before a jaded member. can hope to reach home. The cost of au election in the first instance is seldom less than £600, Sometimes it muy amount to more than double that sum. 'I'here is afterward a con- toual drain upon the purse of a member for local subscriotions, though some constituen- cles are very good (o their representatives in bat fes pect, y own among them. Looked at’ all around, I often wonder why thore should bo 80 much compeution for seat in Parliament Of course, a member of Parliament is still somebody. He has access 10 important sources of information from which the geueral public 18 oxcluded. 1f auything of moment is going -ully“plm I;lmn:x! in l:‘ midst '@ are Wmes when he m onestl; feel ho has dons bis country e dlstiack service by bis vote. Bup*Yfthe main tho game is hardly worth andle, The prize, when you have 1, is far loss dazzling than it looked a aistance. Bui that applies to all as Solomon and after him Thuokgrgy continually preacned uato us. - A'stesmen BEP e, wirtiam Axp ARESANDER, Russia's Ruler and Ge ‘s Emperor Will Exchange Gggriesies, [Copyrighted 192 by New Yorbodeuciated Press.] BrnLi, June 4.—The cz8f must bo highly ploased with the manner I Which the ptans for the meoting betweon hl It and the em- peror were concealed until_they wero upon the eve of being realized. 'TaeoMelal organs bere insist that the proposal’for the meeting emanated fromn tho czar, who wrote, suggest- ing that the interview be held at Kie!, giving tho short timo at bis disposal before he re. turns to St. Petorsourg as the reason for his not coming to Potsdam. A stronger reason, howaever, is his well grounded dislike to the railway journoy necossary to reach Fotsdam and the possible risk of nibilist outrages. The emperor will meet. tho czar off the port of Kiel in the imperial yactt. Wil Have No Politieat Sigmificance. Pains are taken In oficial quarters to deny thatthe interview will have any politica character, but it is generally belisved the day’s convorsation between the emptrors will do much to promots the friendly rela- tions of both emplires. Roports from rela- ble sources state that sk czar has more than once lutely given proofs of his desire to avold any astion that would be likely to cause irritation In Germany. It s even stated that attempts of France to prevent any auti-German; demonstrations at the Nancy fetes are due to Baron Mohron- heim, the Russian ambassador to France, ex- ressing to Prosident Carnot the czar's ope_ that no demonstration would occur. The fact that the {nterviow hapbpens on tne same day as the Nancy fetes causes consid- erable remark, as while patriotic French- men will be displaying their love for Russia, and probably revillog Germany, the two emperors will be quiotly conferring to the aduantage of thelr mutual interests. The pust week nas been one of the hottest eyer known here, The mercury roseto 03 degrees in the shade at times and it was rarely below S0. Pleased the Little Queen, All sserlin_was present at tho review of the garrison before the queen regent of Hol- land. Queen Wilhelmina was not present at the Berlin reviow, She witnessed the re- view at Potsdam and clapped her hands with delight as the crown prince, attired in the uniform of the First rogiment of the foot guards, marched past with his regiment, The queen regent appeared 1mpressed with the exceptional warmth of her reception here. The Kreuz Zeitung remarks that the queen rogent’s visit has had a favorable effect n Holland, where the students have declined to take part in the Nancy fetes in order not 10 bo present in the event of anti-German manifestations. Herr Krechs is against tho remonitization of silvei. He has declared that the intro- duction of free coinage would lead to a groat commercial crisis. America’s desire for a conference, he said, argse from her false financial policy of saving e Rnsalable silver. Instead of free coinage binging to her the control of the world’s money, market, as the silver men 1magined, Améiea is 10 such a fix what she is obliged ;o look for help abroad. : Refused a CatheloBurial. The refusal of the CatlioH¢ authorities to allow Catholic’ burial’*td' the remains "of Dr. von [orckenboeck,’ burgomaster of Borlin, is one of! tho great- est blunders that could have been committed and will do the “Catholic_cause immense injury. The piovost of St. H. Edwiu church, the chiof Catholic church of tho city, tries to assumo alf’ responsibility for the action, but 1t is wellmown that this deoision was approved, by the highest Catholio ' authority. - d4° Wreisinaigs Zoltung states that Herk Stayck, ;prosident i, His sconded TEom of the munieipal counc the Catholic church'as a prGtestant against what he considers an act of unjustifiable intolerance. His action prdbably influsnced the lower house of the diet, where Catholics havo been gaining. .for years, which rejected a motiot in favor of allowing the return of oxpelled Catholic orders, including the Jesuits, i The German sugar producers have re- ceived overtures from the Austrian sugar producers proposing the establishment of s syndicate for the sale of raw sugar to ope: rate against the American sugar trust. The overtures were favorably received. If they are successful the French producers will be invited to co-operate. ENGLAND'S NAVY. Great Bills of Expense but a Comfort to Patriotic Britons. [Copyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Bennstt.] LoxpoyN, June 4.—[New York Herald Cable—Special to Tue Bes.|—The Naval Annual, which has just been issued, gives some interesting figures relative to the Brit- ish navy. Among other 1tems which ought to give the anti-naval taxpayers of America a chance to reflect is the expenditure during the prst seven years of $22,000,000 for new. ships, — glance at the books shows what a tremendous cost, and, 1acidentally, waste, tho British navy is to the nation. Warships of the vory latest designs become obsolete betore they have even lofs the building yards, while fabulous sums aro spent sunually 1u refitting aud altering useless ships, But generally the British navy shows up very well. England has now ready for war 103 ships, F'rance, 106, and Russia 57. The total displacement of the British fleot is roughly 12,000,000 tons; of the Freach navy, 500,000, and of the Russian navy, 26,000, Sporting and Theatrical Talk. M. Coquelin, the actor, left today for Parls 1n 8 most dejected mood, after having exper- ienced one of the most disastrous of failures during the short engagement at tho Theater Comique. The opposition of Mme. Beru- hardt at the Royal Enrlish opera house was 80 strong that the eminent Frencaman vias obliged to play to empty benches until his patience was exhausted, his engagement came to an abrupt end. Mr. A, A. Zimmorman of the New York Athletic club hus goue to Berlin, where he will ride for the German bicycle champiou- ship. Uoter Jackson returns 9 Amarica with *‘Parson” Davies. He Is not going to chal- lenge Sullivan, because the latter has stated he would retive from the ripg after mecting Corbott, but ho will send Hayies to make a mateh with Corbett. Slgin and Jackson will box tive rounds tootrow night and Hall and. Mitehell will g at tho samo place. .o Herreshofl's Boston twaagd a half rate cutter, = Winoah, which | was built for J. Allan of tho Allan lasgow, sailed her maiden race in the Clyds today. ' Eight Clyde cracks, all two and g,guarter raters, started aud the Wenoah'. last over the line. In reaching ncro-t @fil-‘mun sho took second place and in beatini down the. river went well to windward dg|pbiu first, In the round she was two f(ntiles bohind the leaaing yacht and four m! s atiead ot tho third. At the finish thd ette won first aud the Wenouh second She was two minutes and seventeen s S bebind, cwi -'Tooth-l%od-. This medicine for babies prevents and cures pains of teething and resulting diseases, not by putting children to slecp with an opiate, for it contains no harmful drugs, but by supplying the teeth-forming ingredients which ‘are lacking in most mothers' milkk and all artificial foods. It is sweet and babies 1i bottle, at all druggists, phlet, “ Teething Made e LORING SCHOOL Univorsit. (Estublishod 1870, O Youns Ladies aund particulars nddress 20 cralr.e Ave Chilcago Cblidron. furth Tae LoriNa $Cuoot, KIRK'S TARSOAP Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Eto. Removes and Prevents Dandruff. WHITE RUSSIAN S3aP. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Vater to Cure Kvory Case or SYPHILIS szt Our cure s permancnt and ot & patohiag up. Cases trented soven years ago have nevor seon & symptom since. By desoribing oaso fully we can trast you by mall, and wo RIY0 Lhe SAMO SLIONK FUAFANLOY L0 OUre or refund all money. Those who profer to come hore fortreatment can do soan 1 wo wiil pay rallroad fare both ways sad hotel biils while hior, 1f Wo fall to cure We challengetho world fora oass that our Maglo Hemedy will not cure. Writo for partioulars and gob theevidence. In ourseven yoars prastico with the Baglo Remedy it hias boen most difficult 4o overoome the prejudioes agatnst socalled specitios. But undor our strong guarantoo thousands are trying itand be ingeured. Weguarantoo to curo or refund every doliar, and as w0 hiave & roputation to provact, also Snnncisl bucking of K001t 18 porfectly safe to all who will try tho troatment, Heretofore you have putting up and paying out your monoy for differont trontments, and although you are not_yet curod no One has paid back yout monoy. We will positivoly A Written Guaranteo cureyou, Old,chironic, doap seatod cases cured 1a o) 09 days. Investigato our financial standing, our reputation as business men. \rito us for names anl addressos of thoso wo permiasion o refer to thy #getodo this, 1 your symptoms are 8070 mucous patchesin mouth, rheumatism In_bone: Joints, hatr falliog out, eruptions on any part of the body, fesling of genaral dopression, pains in head or bones. You haveno timoto wasto, Those Who are constantly taking morcury and potash, shouid dis: continuelt. Constant use of theso drugs will suroly bring sores and eating uloorsin tho end. Dou't fail to write. Al correapondence sent sealed in plain en- volope. Wo invite themost rigld investigation and willdo all in our powerto ald you init. Addro: COOK REMEDY CO.. - Omaha. Neh o curel who have given 1. It costs v A woman's aim is to look her best —but she'll never reach it without foct honlth, or perfect health, ‘tako Dr. Piercels Favorito Prescription. All tho functional ir- regularities and weaknessos that malko lifo miserable to women, are cured by it. It's a powerful, invigorating tonic, and a soothing and strengthening nervine— purely vege' table, perfectly harmiess. For ulcérations, displacements, bearing-down natural discharges—overythin as a “femalo complaint” remedy. p It’s tho only ono that's guaranteed to givo satisfaction in every case. It costs you noth- ing, unless it helps you. You can’afford to try it, on_these terms. Can you afford to noglect it} remedy that does curo is ono that can'bo arantaeds That's what the proprictors of Favorite Prescription” think. If it fails to benefit o cure, in_any, case for which it's recommended, they'll refund the money. No other medicie for women is sold oa’ such iberal terms. nsations, un- at’s known 5 a positivo = “WORTH A GUINBA A BOX.” e e in tho day timo atter 6 good night's slep, there's indiges- tion and stomach aisorder. BEECHAM’S LLS matter which 18 olog- ing the eystom, will cure ail Bilioux and Nervous Disorders, and will quickly refleve Siok Headnch Covered with a Tastoless and Soluble Coating. otall drugglsta. Price 26 conts a box. Now York Dopot, 835 ¢ b No é}“klnlies Other Chemicals are used in the Preparation of olutely pure and soluble, { Ithasmorethar,threetimes § thoatrength of Cocon mixed d with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and i3 far moro eco- nomical, costing less than one cent a cup, It is delicious, nourishing, and EASILY DIGESTED. . Sold by Grocers everywhe W.BAKER & C0,, Dorchester, Mass, e —— I was for some time troubled with an obstinate RASH or HUMOR, that spread over my face and breast. I con- sulted physicians, and used many reme- dies without a cure, At the suggestion of a friend Lused Bwift's Specific, which completely cured me. This was two years ago, and I have had no return of the'trou- ble,.—E. H. WerLs, Chesterfield, Va, 8. 8. B. is the safest and best remed for all troubles of the Blood and Skin. It cures by removing the cause, and at the same time builds up the general health, Bend for our Treatise, mafled free. BWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, G JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS EXPOSITION, 1880, THE MOST PERFEOT OF PENS. Healthful, Agreeahle, Cleansing. U NIGHTS NIGHTS A And the GREBATE & o Few of the N Features: IRYTHING NEW! GREAT “A LAUGH IN F BOYD'S }{R¥: WEDN KINGS O Tnder the Managomont of W, AND PLENTY MORE NOTICES LAUGHTER & : . vonms Suunday, June 5. BEGINNING DAY MATIN FUN" OLLIER y Companles in the FUNNIES tntertalnments. d Hoss. r Or Smyth, ™ ON G BEVY OF PRETTY, ANGAROO DANG FAMOUS JURY ROM ALL ROM A GROWDS AT AL G EV LN VAR CONTEST ! —BRERTWERN— German South Omaha Tug of War Team and the Omaha Swedish Tug of War Team, For $1,000 Purse and Gate Receipts, at. .., EXPOSITION MALL TONIGHT. ADMISSION, 50c AND 25c. TON. WM. F. CODY. “BufMalo Bil Many are familiar with the famong © Buffalo Bill's” wonderful wild west show, Prior to his venture abroad, Mr, Cody exhib- itod at Staten Island, in New York Harbor, he became afllicted with Malaria. i the virtues of Kickapoo India Sagwa, Mr. Cody sent to the agents for this wonderful Indian remedy, and after using o few bottles was permanently cured. “1t is a remarkablo medicine,” said Mr. Cody, “and I have known of its virtues a long time. You may use my name and sa that for what it claims to do it has no equal, and for malaria and chills it is far superior 0 quinine in many way ‘i, from tho Voading plainsman in Amer« jean history, & man whoso integrity is une questioned, should prove beyond a shadow of doubt that Kickapoo Indian Sagwa is just what is claimed for it : an honest medicine of superior curative qualities, combining the best of the vegetable kingdom gatlercd from the forcsts and gordaus of wature. “Unlike e Dutch Process &3 No Alkalies Other Chemicals are used in the preparation of which is absolutely pure and soluble, It has more than three times the strength of Cocon mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is far more economical, costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and xasiy DIGESTED. Sold by Grocers everywhore, W. Baker & Go., Dorchester, Mass, The Original and Genine (WORCEOJTERSHKIRE) SAUCE Imparts the most deliclous tasto and zest v) EXTRACT SOUPH, ETTER from 8 MEDICAL GEN- GRAVIES, TLEMAN st Mad- FISH, HOT & C0) MEATS, GAME, WELSH- RAREBITS, LEA & PERRINS' that their sauce is hikhly esteamed 1n Indis, end is in my ff opinion, the most latablo, a8 woll R 016 bt whlo: some sauco that ia Buade Beware of Imitat; ons; seo that you get Lea & Perrins' C ot dredt Commmene i P— Bignature on every bottie of Original & Genuine. JOHN DUNCAN’S BONS, N, YORK. ) BRAINTRE it 1n « Promatura Uld Ave. Barroushs, elther sox, lmpuinoy, Loucorrh, 18 Waaknoas s, 10y of Power 1 all Foms uatorrhea caused b Bolf-auuse ovorindulgouce. A Lrastim at 810 for 5, by mail. W gu. [ urder for i bOX0 2 Kusranteato refund if not (huarantos lieds | only by A Bchroter, druggisi. 8010 agont, souih ) us SOraer 16tk aad Faroam sts . Omabe FARNA) STREET THEATER ——— SDNESDAY .\"i’ll'n.~|y.\\'|J6N7E 8 & 9 Special Return Engagement of that Highly Sue- cesstul Minstrel Farce Comedy, ented by the Combined Forces of George INCLUDING ‘her, Hughey Dougherty Burt Shopurd, Geo. T John Coleman, H. W. Frillman, Thos. Lewis, A. J. Powers, W. J. Powers, Dox. Crueger, J. H. Powers. —AND—— <> Rich & Minstrels S>d INCLUDING Ida Fitzhugh, Mamie Gilroy, Grace Hamilton, Blanche Hayden, Alice Trudelle, Corinne Cook, Edith Hall, George W. Lewis. Harris' G. W. Dukelan, C. B. Wheeler. Harry Avory. C dy G Frank Ellsworth, ome 0 Ed Royeo. B —— T — Undcr the Management ot Henry J. Sayers, Farnam Straet Thaatsr | "°" Y. Sunday matinee and night day, Tuesday, Friday, Saturd DODD OPERA CO,, MATIN SATURDAY, ening, June . H \TZRLY'S Mi..._ouon Minstrels, Under the Personal WM MINSTREL OR- THE WORLD, Lavorly's t to rly Mustodon 1 5 ke 00 BLFeOL paride NDERLAND. . Week of June 0. Ten Nights in a Bar Room, The Great Mor:1Tempe & ice Drama f r tha Family Ci cle. BABELAND WIFE, COWBOY MUEICIANS, ADMITS TO ALL. 10¢c 10c MANHOOD RESTORED. , all drains’ an. loss of power of ‘the Gonerative Organs In Before & After Use.| Photugraphed from lifo, | over-exenh 3w of taliaeco, gy o eIy G it . Otrculur fres i plaiss euvolope. Mention tils paper. Address, NMADAID CHEMICAL CO., Branch OMce for U, 8, Ay 338 Dearborn Streot, CHICAGO, ILL, #OR SALE IN OMAHA, NEB., BY Kube & Co., Co.v 15th & Douglas Bta. J.A Fuller & Co., Cor 14th & Douglas e