Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 14, 1893, Page 2

e = i NCIMEN COME T(N'HIIH( Elsa Wheeler Wu'w Wroth and Very Bad Names, Calls SERGEANT-AT-ARMS ~ RESTORES ~ ORDER Other Mombers Hesent Wheeler's Language and 1o Is Compelled to Apologize— Squat- ter Eviction Reterred to the Health Bourd — Routine Business, A most disgrace was cnacted in night during the session of the city « il, which was quickly several members and the offend the council chamb resented by his ing member w forced to apologize for utterances. The ffending member Wheeler, who applied an epithet to Elsasser during a wordy battle that was being wage 1 between them that came near resulting in a | personal encounter or two, and the cries were numerous for the sergeant-at-arms to | restore order The question under consideration was the refunding to the property owners on St Mary's avenue, between Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh strects, of #6500, being the cost of taking up the pavement at the time the change of grade was made, Wheeler was championing the cause of the proper owners, while Elsusser was opposing the propositior ! I rin terrupted obsen, who had the Second ward councilman shovld go out in the hall and talk. Elsasser replied that the Fourth ward councilman should do the same thing. This angered Wheeler, who wulked over towards Elsasser’s desk and remarked that he would talk with him, winding up with a vile epithet. In an instant both coun cilmen were close together, talking rapidly und excitedly and gesticulating in o threat ening manner. It looked as if a pitched bat would ensue, but the cries for the ser- at-arms to restore order and the sound | ent Bechel's gavel caused Wheeler 10 walk over to the other side of the room to his own desk Howell Takes it Up, Mr. Howell was on his feet in an instant and said he did not propose to sit in a council where one member was permitted to use such language to anoth on the floor. He | turned to Wheeler and said I am sur- prised that & man of your vears and v hairs would use such a word, and you had | ought to be ashimed of yourself." 1t looked fora brief momept as'if the Seventh and Fourth wards would be entangied, Wheeler insisting that he would talk as he pleased and Howell saying that he would tolerate no such language if applied to him. By this time nearly all of the members were talking and it required the greatest offort on the part of the president Lo bring the beligerants o order Mr. Munro secured recognition and moved that Wheeler be brought to bar of the council and ¢ e 1 to apologize for the Ianguage he had used. Mr. Munro made a red-hot speech, scoring the Fourth ward councilman, and urged that his motion pre vail Mr. Wheeler was upon his feet before the motion was cntertained by the chair and apologized, saying that his tonguefhad gotten aviy with him and he should not nave said what he did to the ond The specifications re Cuming street were gentleman from the Sec ng to the paving srred to i committee of five, composed of Wheeler, Hascall and Back, with Chairman Birkhauser and City Engincer Rosewater, Squatte et n Repr A petition signed by the Thomson-Houston | a romantic actor | of the most villainous t hol and a devil-m singrlo mdeemin somewhat complex ¢ t shows him a t menmber fast dying out in these virtue Contrasted with vand is the manly Fow noon (Wil Become & Tuw; therstors be 1t Mesolved, Tt & committes, consisting of or the muyor, City Attorney Connell 4 Conneitmon Manro, Blxasser nnd_Howell ppointed to g0 to Lincoln tomorrow VML » th Instruetions (o Governor Cronnse to veto sald bitl President Bochol said that it was ar and before he would entertain it he (it the ehair After Mr. H Mr. Specht and Mr. Ed A motion prevailed to strike all porti - IMUSEMEN TS Joe Jelferson at Boyd's Joseph Jefferson in “Rip Van Winkle" at the Boyd. The haudsome house crowded to its seating aud standing capacity, the « chestra driven from its accustomed place to the uppermost box. A brilliant audience w witness one of the wost perfect perform anes ever put on the American stage. It is the same old Rip, befuddled, good humored siniling,sighing, swallowing schnapps, mysti fled, yearniug with a_great father love, If an American literature, an American schoo of painting or American music has yet to be discovered, there is now, patent and power ul, an American theater, an American drama, and ~Rip Van Wink(e" is perhaps its most notabie product. How eterna ing, perennially enjoyable.the play ar An ideal performance that of Mr. Jeffe informed with fine poetic fecling ar hum istinet. For nearly thirt . Mt n has been playing Rip i the schnapps Lip L not wis ) played Tony Lumy 7. Lovers of Boyd last ever son's suppor i Uand | \ botter porfor e of Boucicault’s version of Irving's immortal ta Mantell at the Farnam. Robert Mantell, who began a short engage ment last ever At the Faroam Street theater in Chavies Osborne's thrilling drama The Face in the Moonlight,” is essentially )L that is clastic times. A fine, manly presence, 4 voice that is particu larly pleasing to the ear and an_ insoucicnce | that is perfectly delizhtful, Mantell looks the lover and is the lover, particularly in his new character, as: red for the fi time this season, Victor Ambrose, an officer in the Bourbon army I'here is always something intensely inter csting about dramas_written around the venchrevolution, The brilliancy of the court of Louis, the bright costumes of the soldiery and particularly the clothes worn by the fficers, the gra and beauty of the women of the time of the First Napoleon. all tend to make a scries of pictures that live long memory 1 wcoin the Moonlight™ is a story of France, the scencs are largely laid in aris just before the bat Waterloo, although there is just enough of contrast, with bits of country and wood far removed the French capital to give interest ally clever story of the days of the “Old Guard I'wo characters nd out prominently the drama, Juequez Ferrand and Vietor Am brose, played by Mr. Mantell. In the part of Ferrand there is excellent opportunity for character work which in less skillful bands than Mr. Manteil's 1 be made Iudicrous, but which is play with conscicntious fidelity to the aceepted tenets of the stage. Ferrand is a scoundrel 1 lover of alco fellow without one Mantell plays this haracter with a swagger horough master of stage the villainous Victor Ambr Vi care loya and the usitions from the one to the other Electric Light company, John F. Coots and | are so rapid that the brain_is sometimes others, asking for t woval of squatters | puzzled to know if iv is really Mantell in from the neighborhood of Sixtt. and Leaven- | both characters. worth, called out considerabie discussion, | The playing of Mantell in the “Corsican the genmeral drift of which was that the | Brothers® is well remembered by our theater Board of Health had full authority to pro- | goers and his wonderful changes as Louis ceed in the matter. All seemed agreed | and Fabian dei Franchi recalled, but his that these people should be removed | assumption of the dual role in this latest without cereniony ,except Councilman Prince. | drama of his is very much superior to the He was surprised that no one stood up in de- | dei Franchi's, more aruistic and much more fense of these poor people, who were called | of a stage study thieves in this petition. ‘The great majority [ A very acceptable cast surrounds the star of them were hard workers, had lived there | the playing of Lauren Roes as Louis Munie tenor twelve years and had reared their | and B.’I. Ringeold as Baudet being worthy children ther They were deserving of | of warm praise. sympathy and where to put them was a mat ter worthy of cousideration. The matter was finully referred to the Board of Health, | A certified copy of the new charter was presented to the council and referred to the committee_on judiciary to be indexed and printed. Ordinances were introduced orde ing the issuance of grading bonds in the sum 500 for several districts, the bouds to be in the denomination of 00 each and run from one to nine years, inclusive. They | were referred to the finance committee. | Another ordinance was introduced provid- | ing that herveafter no lot shall be decla d a nuisance by reason of the existence thereon of a bank of earth or stagnant water e cept upon certificate of the chairman of the Board of Public Works or city engineer stating that from a personal inspection a nuisance in fact exists, and it is made tbe | duty of thosc ofticials to personaliy inspec lots and picces of ground which it is in tended to declare a nuisance, An ordinanc was nassed vacating the streets and alleys 1n° Cunningham’s addi- tion. The addition has lately become the property of the East Omaha Terminal com- pany and is surrounded by railroad tracks so that the strects and alloys are not used for | travel. | The special committee appointed in Jan- uary to revise the rules of the council sub- | mitted its report, and the recommendations made were coneurred in and 500 copies of the new rules were ordered printed | suy Miss Charlotte Lucille that quit emotional actress, daughter of the empir very beautiful wor tumed in the style the pictures preser Behrens has a part in suits her ability as an nd she makes an ideal There are several nen in the cast and cos of the Bourbon dynasty it settings given the performance. The play received hands of a ve zoment, atis hat instead of the * viously billed i w it will be produced S Corsican B quite an ovation at the e audience and the man ith its success, announces turday evening sthers,” as pre - BEATEN BY A PRIEST. Jakimowie aelly W aint was f s yesterday, wh rouble for Fathe charge Twenty-n ather The Swiniar ing housc year-old ky, who wo son, who rish school. school rvisiou of the p; the boy claims that ruelly beaten and v TIheodor complaint was sworn to by at Soutk comes Charged with hipped o Boy iled at police headquar- h, if true, is loaded with » Jakimowicz, th of the Polish Catholi inth and Walnut streets, nislaus the Omaha and hasa 12 has been an attendant at Having rks in one of - witnin the parochial riest, and the father of Fathor Jakimowicz has whipped his son on sev W AT AR eral occasions. According to his story, th Committoe Pulled Double, boy was inhumanly whipped with a rubber Mr. Munro wanted to hear from the spe- | hose lust February and his legs and back so clal committeo sent to Lincoln to urge Gov- | severely injured that he has boen under ernor Crouuse to veto the strect railway bill, | surgical tréatment ever since, Some time and made a motion to that effect | previous one of the sisters in the school had President Bechel said the committee had | whipped him with a wmule whip, and the been to Lincoln and had _talked with the | marks still bear wituess to the v of governor, and that Wheeler acted as | the punishment spokesman. The nor did not intimate | Swiniarsky declares that a number of the what his probable action would be regarding | weh will stand by him the matter. | and appear in police court to testify to the Mr. Idwards, a member of the committee, | eruelties which have been inflicted on his suid the bill was discussed by Governor | son. He says that after the first chastise Crounse and Mr. Wheeler in behalf of the ‘ ment the boy pleaded not to be sent back to committee, the members being present, and | the school but the priest assured him that that the - conversation took place in' the | he would be forgiven and on this under rotunda of the Lincoln hotel called attention to the provision & new compoting company fr¢ preventing tracks of another company or occupying the same street, without the consent of said com- | pany. The governor had replied that the laws of the state governed that matter and that the courts would see that no injustice is done. K'rom the conversation one not familiar might have concluded that the bill was nearly corvect Mr. Wheeler was then called for and_he reiterated what Mr. Edwards had said. The | governor said he had received the copy of the resolution adopted by the council urging | him to veto the bill. Wheeler said he did not zell the governor that the committee was | sent by the council to oppose his signing the bill. He had examined the bill and had told Gov nor Crounse that he believed it a good one and would be beneficial. In reply to the question ho said that persoually he was in (avor of the bill Manro Cally hem to ne. Mr. Munro then vead Mayor Bemis' letter | calling attention to the fact that a commit- | teo sb be sent to Lincoln to protest | against the Lill becoming a law, and the | dispatch from Lincoln appearing in Tue Bre telling of the action of the committee Ho then said the committee had not per formed its duty as directed by the council and offere Whereas, the Tollowing resolution last on Tuesduy evening, the council recotved from his honor, the niuyor, a communieatlon recommending that a eou mittee be appointed to Lincoln, nd urge upon his ex ¥y, Governor rounse, the necessity of vetoing senate file 210 in the luterest of the people of Omahu and Whereas, ommendations of the mayor were sly adopted by the eouncil and a appoiuted in pursu 10 out the sald recom » Whereas, Sald committee did interview Gov- | ernor Crounse and urced upon his excolloncy the necessity of his signiug suid bill, for, uc- gording to the views of the committes, the Yotter protection of the publlc by creating anather great monopoly; and | Whereas, The members of said committes by £ oink betrayed the trust reposed in thei | this council and disgraced the council | ll & wholo by thelr ac s and Whoreas, 1 sud blll is nos vetosd by tomor- | Edwards had | standing he was sent back the door closed behi boy Frank gave the No sooner had nd him than the boy was 1 crossing the | treated to a worse whipping than he had re. the priest was out of town and would be for several days. Inquiry by a reporter last night elicited the information that Frank Swiniarsky, the boy whom his father claims was abused by the priest and sisters, has bad reputation, According to the state ments of several of the leaders of the church the boy had used profane language both to the priest and to the sisters, and had been properly punished There has been ' a little trouble between the church and the Swiniarsky family and the latter has been expelled from the church | and now sends his children to another school { Itis understood that the parents of the teachers permission to punish him for disobedience. Will Soon Building operations new rort Crook will soon begin in carnest. Mr. seffe of Cheyenne, who has the coutract for constructing the » buildings, including the ofticers quarters, barracks, mess hall, store bouse and other necessary buildings. has establishied a.camp on the parade gro and will be ek to put a lal force of meu to work. He will employ abou 100 men dul g the summe Other con tractors who have t ing, sewering and ¢ with the post are siape to pash the work. ably be sey vation reser rring he contracts for plumb pther work 1n connect also getting things in There wilt prob al hundred men at work on the the & mmer. e End It is now consider: hail will be fully completed by May 1 in Sight od probable that the city The hundsome carved oak panel work will scon be vlaced in the Farnam street e In its raiment of pol fully carved oak. position, and iny ide of a week trance will be complete shed warble and taste I THE OMAHA DAILY lll'a FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 18 CLEFT DESOLATION AND DEATH | Awhil Effect of Tuesday's Storm Now Apparent, MANY VICTIMS OF THE WHIRLING WINDS Numerous People Lose Theie Lives in Mis sourl and \osseo - Towns Were Wiped Out of Existence in a Moment's Tir St Lovts, Mo, April 18.—~Though two nights and o day have passed since the cy lone tore through the small towns in the southwestern part of the state, reports of lamage and loss of life are still coming in Sauthwest of the territory alveady heard from is a large stretch of country from which communication is slow and it is feared much further loss of life has taken place there. The casualtios so far reported are as At Hawkins Bank the dead are WILLIAM ARHER, with a baby in his arm ANDREW LAY MRS JAMES WILSON MES WILLIAM ASHER, JOIN I LAY HN DIL UNKNOWN BARE There were six fatally and twenty-five ANNA WALKER MRS JOHN LUKE and her hrother PARRIS WALKER NEGRO BOY Three were fatally injured At Stanbury the dead are MRS, WARD, TWO UNKNOWN WOMEN I'wo were fatally hurt At Steelville the dead are: CHARLES ADATR D. M. GREEN FIVE UNKNOWN At Page City on), DAISY STANLEY Three arc one is dead colored, fatally and-three seriously hurt Much damage and the loss of several lives are reported from Texas county Doctors have gone to Hawkins Bank and other points to look after the wounded Many have been without food for twent four hours, the storm having swept away all sunplies. At Higginsville eight persons were killed, three more will probably die, and twenty five were wounded. The killed are MES, MARY LAKE and two brothers, WO CHILDREN of William Walker HUGH MCELROY MES. AL KELLY JOSEPH BRENGEN Mrs. John Brengen was veported kille but the report has not been contirmed. The fatally injured are s, WILLIAM WALKER DAY Sraxvonn, eoloved. Mus. WinLias WiLLiams, THROUGHOUT MICHIGAN, . Awful Effects of the Late Storm—Wide- sprend Destruction Detrorr, Mich., April 13.-Reports from different sections of Michigan show that the storm of last night prevail all over the | southern portion of the state, leaving de struction and death in its wake. It was most severe in the southeastern portion | | ruins of their home and several | places th arc worthy the rich | ! hundred thousand dollars, Tt | ceived before and because the father pro tested against such treatment he was for bidden to enter the church Court Oficer Walker went out to Fatr Jakimowicz' residence yesterday af- ternoon to serve the warrant but found that | | tric light wires we where most of the damage was done ana several lives lost. The principal towns to suffer from the storm were Ypsilanti, whose business scction was almost entircly de stroyed ; Rea, where many buildings were wregked, Mrs. Jacob Hisers killed and her husbund fatally injured Clarksville, at which place one house was blown down and an unknown woman killed, and Royal Oak, where Thomas Brick and his wife were burned to death in the others in- this is the F'rom er ughout the state stories of minor damages are coming in. Crops of all kinds suffered considerably, hundreds of acres of orchards were demolished and budly dam aged, fences, telegraph, telephone and elec- e broken down and trees iy head of stock were al loss will be several was rumored today that the village of Saline had been wiped out, but further information showed this to be untrue Cyclone Wreeked a Traln, Porr Hunox, Mich.,, April 18 rom Chesterfield, a little vills nd Trunk railway, brings the news of > there. A cyclone struck Ches- w minutes after 7 o'clock. Two on a side tr blown across the main track just a few n utes ahead of the Toronto “exy train does not stop at passes through at at a terrific rate of “The engineer on the express saw the frei cars on the main track, but before ne could slacken speed he had run his train iuto them witha great crash. ‘The express was thrown into the ditch and the three conches piled upon eitch other. The baggageman was the only one seriously hurt. He was internally injired. The passengers all miraculously aped, but very few were even sceratehed Fatalities in Michig jured fotal As far as can be learned number of vasualties sua were uprooted. M also killed. The tc Reports on the 1 Towns., Duspe, Mich., April 13.—A terrific wind storm passed over here last night. At Rea, three miles west, ouly one building was left standing, and Mrs. Jacob Heiser was killed, and her husband was fatally hurt. A bun dred acres of orchards were ruined Mirax, Mich., April 13.—A cyclone passed south of here last night. At Clarksville a house was blown down and a woman killed Much damage was done in the country Derrorr, Mich., April 13.—A wind and rain storm passed through the township of Royal Oak last mght. Neg everything in'its path was leveled. The house of Christian Brick was demolished and took five, his wife and Brick, id children eseaped,but their father mother were burned to death YPSILANT S DISASTER, Business Suspended and the High with Debri Mich., April 13.—This city lumentable condition and busi uess suspended owing to the havoe caused by last night's storm. Almostall of the stores, hotels and dwellings were either de molishea or badly damaged. Houses were lifted from their foundation ldings were unroofed and walls tumbled into the streets a mass of ruins. In some vlaces the debris is piled fifteen high, All the electric light other blown down and to Streets Plled YrsiLANTI today is in o and wires w | might the city is in darkness. The heavy rain which followed the storm added largely to the damage to the stocks left exposed. | Robin The most remarkable thing in connection with the storm is the lack of fatal or ¢ serious aceidents. So far_as known not a 1if will be lost as a result of the storm. The al loss is estimated between® $100,000 and ), 000, LEFT. Y RUINS onvill Sov een Kill April 13—t is hardly rate the havoe made by Meyruis, Tenn., possible 10 exagg the cyclone at Robinsonville yesterday There are parts of two houses and a water tank still standing: everything else was razed to the ground and most of it The number of killed, so tained, is seventeen, one white and sixteen negroes. and about ten more injured, two so seriously that they are expected to die, The property loss will reach $100,000. The storm struck at 4:10 o'clock yesterday evening. Two clouds, one from the westand oue from the east, met, and then began the rotary motion peculiar to the cyclone. Everything the whirlwind touched gave way. Trees several feetin diameter were snapped like reeds and substantially built houses were crushed. ‘The path of the cy ue was about 000 yards wide aud extends from the river, seven miles burned, west of Kovia- | sonville, to Vhrh”h sovonty miles east of town Fire was starfodkrom a stove in o Chinese | 1anndey, and_ despito the fact that it eained Al nig nd alk of todny without ation, the ruins are still blazing, The peoplo of ' the um., od n terrible night Wormen and childepn were crowded into the fow houses wHRH escaped the storm's rav wges, while the men stood out in the rain The women and children have all been sent away today anddfere are men only around the ruins of the place £'s Work, Aprit 13.A the fine barns Jongin at Fairview (& atin, 1haduh Last night and destroyed the building, together eiuht fine blooded mar flames destroyed 2,500 bushels of onts, hay her property. It will bea low estimate to \ce the losses at from 55,000 to 100,000 | The names of the mares cannot yet be wsenrtained Who Musrmis, T and terrific Memphis at 11 o'clock tonight Two houses on ['ront street were unroofed. No an lurt as far as heard from. Telegraph wires are down in all directions and the damage to property can only be estimated bolt of be neat NASHVILLY struck to Charksaitoed lightning e of twenty Memphis 13, ~A high wind of visited it Up at un., Aprit Cotd in North Dakota, D.. April 18.—The temperatur es lust ni Snow censed to adly jammed Grand Forks and a g break up the big The temperature is ht fa The ce is bot by noon tod: and ween h nen is try with dynan e still ite freczing estroyed Crops and Bulldings. FrLoReNce, Ala, April 13.—A wind v visited this section ht no lives were lost Nashville heavy naee hi human Jife last 1 damaging property, but In the countr rains have fa to crops, reported rrounding len and much but no loss w0 is Fatal Storm 1 Lo Josern iniana h, La., April 13 ssed through this parish yester doing great damage to plantations. The not yet heard has been reported $1 Acyeiome pa day, Tensas pari whole of its course has been from. So far one negre killed and several hurt S FELL AMONG THIEVES An fowa Granger Robbed and Badly Beaten by a Hackn About 10 o'clock lust night Den nis, & stockman from Red Ouak, la., was brought to the city jail witha badly bat- tered up head, u jug and a long tale of woe According to the story told the police Den nis arrived in the city last night and en tered a hack to go up town. The hackman appeared to be a “good fellow™ and sc up the dri two or three times on the way id then proposed o triv to Council Bluffls in order to get their nand L at paintin small town red before starting in on Omaha. Dennis was willing und the hack started over the bridge. When near the centerwf the span the driver elimbed down fl his perch and commenced to use the stockman fora foot ball. Then according to the latter's story a very pretty fight took place. Denuis was too mich intoxicated to do much hard fighting and came out of the badly worsted He was knocked and thew robbed of #40 in cash and e gold watch etting possession of the booty the ckman drove dn to the Bluffs, Dennis, he had recovered ulk, reported: s on th himself sufticiently the affair at the ticket of bridge timd Oficer Dubois was called. The patrpliwagon was seut for and conveyed the stockman to the where Dr. Dibbor dressed his head, His injuries consist mostly of bruises with the exception ot one gash over the rghit tempie, which was made by being thrown against one of the ivon sup- ports. Dennis didi's want to tell the officers inything about the affuir, as he was afraid it would get into the papers, and it was with considerable difficulty that the officers ob tained any sort of a description of the hack wan Sergeant Whalen sent out a half dozen men to trace the driver of the hack and tele- phoned to the Bluffs for the police to ne.on the lookout. It was a daring robbery, but on aceount of Dennis’ condition it was impossi ble to get any details. “The police. after investigating, found that Dennis went into a Tenth street saloou and fter taking a few drinks with a new found friend, entered the hack to go over theriver Dennis paid the toll and the hack passed the east-end watchman all right. It was just beyond the east end of the bridge that the crime was committed. After vegainin consciousness Dennis staggered across th bridge and was not noticed by t st-end man. His condition was discovered by the Douglas street bridge tender and the atten- tion of the police called, A few minutes after Dennis had been sent to the jail for repairs the hack ¢ Omaha with both lights out and the man who was inside going over was sitting on the box with the driver. The bridge tender thinks he can identify the men and the po lice have an idea that they know who the robbers are. e G NERAL STRIK at May Extend t 1 ers in Eogland, Loxvox, April 13.—The danger of the fail ure of the dock laborers strike ut Hull bids fair to lead to a general strike of the mem bers of the dock laborers union at all the principal ports in the kingdom, greatiy de laying the loadig and discharging of car goes. The Dock Laborers union of Liver. pool has made a demand on the members of the shipping federation to discharge all non union men and for an advance in w it is believed this is a_prelude to similar action EXPECTED, Trouble Hull All Dock sth with the union. Work is proceed 1t Hull today with uonunion men, May Reach @ Sottlement. NEw Yok, April 13.—The conference be twoen the committees of the clothing manu facturers and their lockedout cutters last night continued till long after mianight. It is understood u basis of agreement wus prac ticully o 1on No settlement was reached regarding the locked-out cutters at the adjourned confe ence of manufacturers and cutters. After being in session nearly six hours they ad Journed to meet agaiu tomorrow morning. Santa Fe and Unigh Pacific have joint shops | here and employ a large forceof wen. The men were asked to pepair a Santa Fe en gine, when they threw down their tools and walked out. The,A’gion Pacific soon served notice on the men that they were shut out and could only coma back as individuals This was o deathiblow to the strikers, and there was a wild scramble among the en to secure their old places as individuals. -~ between the faculty and the students of the agricultural college is increasing in warmth President Shaunon of the State Board ¢ Regents yesterday summoned the th upper classes to meet him and state their grievances. They did o, ana demanded that a meeting of the full board of regents t called. Mr. Shannon tried to induce them to go back to their work, but they all re fused. and said that unless the seven ex pelled students were reiustated tnat they would all go home. Several havé already Jeft the town and others are preparing to do s0. Mr. Shaunon has taken under advise { ment the proposition to call 8 meeting of the board, but will probably not do ame back to | by dock laborers clsewhere. The general | belief is that the shippers federation will not rant the demands and witl make a test of A mass meeting of, cutters and garment workers was held tonight. The prospect of a settlement with . fhe manufacturers wis said to be good though the speakers were not at liberty to discluse avy of the procecd ings of the confeprance. It was claimed th, arly 100 Knights.of Labor and nonunion eu joined the Federation of Labor at to night's meeting Strikors Wadly Beaten. St. Josten, Mo, April 13.—A curious { strike, which cnaed disastrously to the | strikers, occurred here yesterday. The | TROUBLE WITH THE FACULTY Students of South Dakota’s Agricultural | Colloge Made Domunds, Brookios, 8. D., April 13 —The trouble i i CON THE CRUST Ok g (() | mavor. signed by overy rosider 1 tax ON THE CRUST OF A VOLCANO | faeria i, ', oy Sondet and tax paid to it Whil [ f Health is s wn into the Firs how from That is How the Members of the Ohicago | four to fis \ ther Board of Trado Felt Yesterday. #idte vho, Othain. Umnns. oan sought property down thore are being i WEDNESDAY'S LIVELY TIMES REPEATED 1 1 for South Uncertainty Charncterized the Denlings of tters on the Davenport and J the Operators Pardreidge Not Cond ) - ered in the Events of the Day NEWS FOK THE ARNY, Some of the Speclnl Fen ¥ i ‘ Changes in the R AT Serviee as An nonnced Yosterday Cuiicaco, L, April 13.—~May wheat sold A b s 4y : pe down to 80 conts u bushel today, & broak of | | C1oET LA, A AN 10 cents from yesterday's high point, T '\‘ it general air on ‘change was like that of a | i Ly USSR UG party of men standing on the thin crust of a | 11 SO0 . e voleano, They were not quite st thet | S Qo L Jlal o). they were woing to be blown hoor | 4 Ut the = ur whether they were going to dre o ing of a4 n of Wiy across the terof the earth, T'o many it loo i $ rrounds of the Arlingt servition of though the now celegrated bull clique had | VIrkitia as provided by act of congress Sy ibandoned the deal. This theory is not gen- | Fiitenant Colonel oot 1 Wcne o | erally entertained on the Board of Tra quartermaster general; Captain James M however, There the opinion prevailed that | Bell. Seventh cavaley, and Captain William the element i commonly eal bl \I"”"" ol T wailers," who bought wheat yesterday inthe | o 'L“\“” b rantod belief that the elique was going to force all | supgeo, 4 it oy shorts to the wall right away, were today i ion of 1 once made the clique's latest prey by the quick ranted I tenan mur X drain. Another object of letting down the | W alry. Ma s f price was thought to be to encourage th < S e .]N-;‘-‘,. spond to margin calls m i frec PERSON AL P AKAGR LIS, than they have been doing for two or thre days Ex-United States Marsh \ ¥ 1t is @ Cold-Blooded Denl not exa outof a job The deal, it is vted, is being run in b rece 4 to cou | solute cold blood, and the determ tion J 1 home t n, b rto t every llar out ob- Mrs, Mary M. Reod, w b in ( tamed. There w in | fornin during the p ; 3 P running the price to #1 4 bushel and | Omaha and 15 being” entertained by breaking shorts wholesale, besides tying up | John 1. Levy, 1015 South Thiety-f t ey commission_firms for w N e . - period, but there would have beet | s aimiisen M it in such a move. Itisthe coin of the new feder He s aft By putting the price up | oxpeets his con uoon the 16th of to 0 cents an exeuse was afforded for 10 per | ! cent margin calls above that quotation. To A N ep the price there would be to attract a | At the Merver: Miss €. Mirk | mass of ca wheat here which must be m"‘“ g 1”\““ ) " g 1 id paid for by the cligue T i e R f | | Pardridge was decidedly a ly figure today. | fraik Buughman, Hock Tstanc | He was quoted as saying that as soon as his HEOT Al ‘[,‘_“‘ b5 puine e wife returns from Californin he will have Hale A g i another #1,000,000 in cash at his disposal clen Bati Line He has telegraphed for her. Those V. Barber, Cour | who best acquainted with the i e il ‘\y ! side situations say that Mrs. Pardridge wi ) sby, Wyoming: D, .1 | never put her signature \ paper involving ) V | a dollar’s worth of the &2,000.000 real estate standing in her name; but the elique seems to be wi give him a chance to rai | all cash he can scrape together, evi dently acting on the theory that the more he puts up the more it will get N ( firmution of the theory that th plunger will get no tinancial velief better half, the story is 1 that him pledge himself not e 1te i aline | of over 1,000,000 bushels, 1 that SO Wis given chirge of his bank account and check Several times since she jown | to Tue B Omalia W. Huarbuch on reports from the son, but the wily specu- | Hoffman. Lin ) i er, We 1 ms to have found means to operate | minster. Trenton b, A. Rudd and beyond the limit, in violation f the pledge. | wife, Barth i If his wife helps out now she will dis. < | appoint the expectations of those who know LOCAL BREVITIES, | her best | Hard on the Shorts, Tohn C. Woodward and M ( I Today's volume of trade in May wheat | ¢ voth of Council Bluffs be united as compuratively small and none of the big | i marriage at All Saints ory by Re | rts were allowed to cover. When they | J ckay Wednesd | wanted to buy there was no wheat for sale. The first meeting of “Living W The source of supply apparently dried up. | be held at the residence of Mrs | The erratic courscof May operated to Kimball at 3 o'clock on Saturday cournge _trading i July, and the market | April 15 A general rehearsal eased off three-fourths of a cent, though | at the Guards armory at 8 o'clock Suturd | the news was generally bullish. The trade | evening | is watching the clique and guessing who is The Board of Mealih yesterday issuod | behind at. Trailers, it is said Al 1o Drexel number of notices aeved or { Morgan & Co., and there stop. Who the | property owners « w o to abat power behind the throne is no one pretends | existing nuisinees upon their premises anid | to know with absolute certainty. though | connect 1 the Vie sewers wi | notwithstanding denials, James S. Keeneis | further delay, in order that the sanitar | o figure toward whom suspicion is pointed | conditions may be improved | with most plausibility Mrs. Johanna Delaney, wife of Michac | " C. A, Pillsbury, who arrived from Min- | paluney and mother of b Deliiby ot | neapolis, made several trivs between the of- | yestorduy morning ot her residence. i | tices of his brokers and “John Cudaay’s oftice | LTS Yatnth street, of dropsy, . The | today. Tt was reported that e was settling | Tuneril vill be held . Saturday. maraing ot up as much as 5,000,000 bushels, and that he [ §\0 from St. - Patricks churon, - Tnterment | had not brought money enough ‘with himand | Wil bo an Q6. Marys oo 1Y DbaaRsAN | had to make a big | on bis En glish pariners. sterling draft | among the ear 10 to Pardridge’s ussistance Armour had cc | assuming the latter's posi- | | | to the extent of | tion on a big lot of his,short Muy wheat ‘i Cuteaco, 1L, April 18.—A queer Russian | :;'."‘hr .:"“I:ill | romance had its ciimax in the Chicago | | divorce courts today. Nathan Laborich was | 5% WPOL | the complainant, and his story of the cir- | “:-“" S cumstances of his marriage to Sarah | AYer'sonly and would This medic ) nd 14, | Labovich was not of the usual ord ple were married at the ages of 1 | vespectively. The union was arranged by the parents of the contracting partics, the ord for « groom puying for his bride a consideration | gqualed by o | of 250 rubles. The ceremony was per- 3 | formed in a davk room. and neither of the Sarsaparilla reditary sor | parties was permitted 1o speak to the other. | On the morning after the wedding the | eases from the system, and it has, deser- | groom claims to have dircovered ~that vedly, the confidence of the people. | his wife was of uunsound mind. | 4 This he says. the parents of th | young woman knew when they thrust her | S @ upon him. Unable to ge lief m his own country he came to America. His wife was | placed” at various asylums for the insune ° and is now at Elgin. The court being satis fied as to the truth the statement guve a s a | rsapari yesterday. John Carnes, one of the men | the relief T have obtained from the use Who weee injured by falling from a scaffold | of AYER'S Sarsaparilla. T was afilicted | while working on the Hurrington elevator with kidney troubles for about six d no at e hospital, was 1 ed to T months, suffering greatly with pains in | young couple were engaged to be married in the small of my back. In addition to the fall but had kept their engagement a this, my body was covered with pimply B atess s relitive or wife. she | failed to lielp me. T then began to tako AYE time, disappeared s married him - DOUD LEADS THE FIELD, Endorse i Omaha Postoflice. Thirty-two members of the county centrul committee met at Jacksonian or woman, for the South | Demoerats ing from i democratic AYER'S Sar headquarters on lower Farnam streetlast | 83 William s eve for the purpose of providing South A | Omaha with a new postmaster They | succeede after seven ballots had been taken in anging the matter I [to their satisfaction, piving [l Doud | a0y 0, Caml T Propared by Dr | Ritchart, Hon. Jobn McMil and Sum Gosney. Carroll was the closest competitor | of the successful candidate The committee also picked out a succes to Postomice Inspector Steen in the person of James H. MeArdle, against whom there was 1o opposition. The meeting was unusually | harmonious and well behuved fora demo cratic gathering, and none of the defeated didates had any fault to find after it was over, except with' their inability to secure sufficient votes - — Gibson Has u Grievance. The citizens of Gibson are still complain- ing about the refuse from the South Omaha along the river in In speaking about Mr, Anton Krecek stock yards being dumped front of their residenges the matter last night suid perro “Some tiwe ago we sent a protest to the | BisbaNes. | | was 63 years of age and was he Trade Bulletin this evening contains S o B | the following sarcastic paragraplis v is | | Counts Troasuror frey suva that ho is o k wustler and that he comes from a family of vumored that some of the vrincipal sup- | M8 e ] porters of the anti-option bill walked up | Austiers, BOOVIELSH oo 10 the ‘captain's oftice’ aud settlod up their | VEDINE sheck 1o LA doniviry, and in suy | May wheat contracts at a handsome logs, | DoVvof the statement he points with pride | Evidently the bill did not pass and the :‘»’.h(’]:'.l.,',l,“,[ ly statement, which wil sow | “friends of the farmer' did not realize from | i @ P 0 | M0TBE Tilsod | the ant i depression.” B SHORTUOHO0LS 49 of miscel | e e et o ma v | N ot clique had no further use for May wheat, | 1@ 40 R O B E T e e the statement was made, by people \\1“. RO IO | claimed to know, that 10,000,000 bushels of | long May wheat, held by the Wear Com TitaIom SompanyL oe tha bull cligue: wara | still on their hands. 1t was also said that | Cures taken for diseases originating in impure These rumors assumed no convineing ap- e e pearance of substantiality and were taken Yilloure ¥ou, 18 a | only as indicating the general interest in the action of AYER'S " matter. —— | MARRIED IN THE DAKK. blood;; but, | AYER'S Sarsaparill Climax of a Qu Romance at | i bhas enjoyed a reputation, and made a the paivs ceased and tho pimples I advise every young man in case of sickness result- long standing the case may be, to take = IR, WILLIAUN! very well known Nebraska tlers of ly s (thers ou, is a true state nt of the arsaparilla, when while this assertion is true of , as thousands can anot be truthfully applied to rations, which vnj rincipled recommend, and try to im- sou, as s good as ke Ay usaparilla and ,if you need a blood-puritier be benefited permancntly ine, fifty just for nearly years, has never ther preparations. AY eradicates the taint of he- ofula and other blood ures, that dis- arsaparilla, and, in a short re blood, no matter how saparilla.”"— H. L. Jarmann, t., New York City. Gure You J.C. Ayer&Co., 1 well, Mass. SPECIALIST rosident of NEW ERA Py SURRGICAT NSARY, Consuitation Froe.) 1s unsurpussed in the troat ment of all Chronic, Private and Nervous Diseases. | WONDERLAND, and | | ONIZ INJOYS Both the m ~'lv d and results when rup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to tho faste, qwl acs g | genily yet promptly on the Kidneys, er and Bowcls, clennses tho sys. tem effectually, colds, hed. ! aches and ns and cares habitual \ constipation. Syrup of Figs is tho dispels iy vemedy of its kind ever pro- | ced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ptable to tie stomach, prompt in action and truly beneficial in its | | effects, prepared only from the most { | healthy und nercenblo s \ces, ita { | many excollent qualities commend it i | o all and have made it the most | 1 ‘m}:-x‘:n rer noewn, < |~ Byrup of 1 is for sale in 50c i 1l 81 bottles 1 leading drug. gists, Any reliable druggist wha | y not have it hand will pro { cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try 1t~ 1o not accept any ubstitute. CALIFORN: 1 FIG SYRUP €O, Lovisviue, ry .'.\ iK, N 3([ WGERG's {0 CUANGEA! Q Y 4 § EYE GLASSE A Subject of Great Interost to the Public ol H. HIRSCHBERG MAX MF"’ER&BRO CO. s and Farnam St If Y our Cistern Is Out of Order | Soft Water g don’t worry yourself for | go right ,flud and use hard Ei’% WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP and you'll never know the difference The clothes will be just as white, clean and sweet-smelling, because thi “White Russian” is specially adapted 07 is scarce, moment- ater with for use i hard water, JAS. S. KIRK & CO., Chicago. Dusky Diamond Tar Soap, ™ot Sgan, e« AMUSEMENTS. BOYD'S iy csifshor| Pl Goon s O THEATER | " Foove ancs TONIGHT. T E T BOSTON HOPKIN'S HOWARD TN ATHENALM SIECIALTY CO CONSOLIDATIED OCEANT SPECIALTY (0. BTN 0 Be Will H. Fox DHE DINONS, THE ALLISONS. OBRIEN & AL, MON Ais U ieloy ML dron WL UL PRIOKS=Mirst flooF iy LT A GOOD] SEA 150 CENTS BOYD'S i | HOKDAY & TUESDAY. APRIL IT & 18, Chas. F]:o‘h‘;nla:\‘;;‘ ”(‘.-‘:crnpany m The Lost Paradise. BOYD'S .5 e: CONCERT WEDNESDAY EVE, APRIL 19 PADEREWSKI The world's createst [iving planist Seats now on silo at sy Meyer & Bro, Uo 15th and Farnam streets FARNAM St. THEATRE | P73y, TO~NIGHUT. ROBERT -~ MANTELL VICTOR | Régk! RABAT THE FAGE -\ MOONLIGHT. Usual Saturday Matinee. FARHAM St. THEATER, "' PRIGES \5c, 25¢ 350, ‘afll; and 750 4 NIGHTS 03 SUNDAY ROBERT GAYI-OB. o his llfi"';'fl"il‘sfs“r’i“”‘ SPORT MoALLISSRE op THE 400 t You ean't aftord to miss It Popular Wednosday Matines- 25 any OU THEATER ALL TH(S WEEK THE BIJOU STOCIK COMPANY Supporting AGNES FULLER Iu Wrlle Lo or conaiilt pors IREATM RN BY WAL Address with stamp for par teuinrs. Which will ba sent i 1.0, Box 84 Oltice 1155, 16un-wb., I “FANCHON.* AND THE NOVELTY OOMEDY COMPANY, MATINERS DAILY ~POUVULAR ¥ RICES