davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-15
The Woven Web.

A very good house greeted the Woven
Web company at theiirand last night ana
all went away delighted The perfor-
merS did remarkably well. especially
Jack DIVER. VINO assumed the role of
Walter. Hastings. Young attorney later
a COLONEL. and L. J. Calfoid, who was the
web weavor. The only error which was
noticeable. to any great extent. was in
the roll of Bertha DanverS. an orphan,
acted by Mrs. Harry Sore. Some por-
tiOns OF her endeavurS 10 appear hear {
broken. when dishUnOred in the first act,
were OverdOne Had il mot been for this
one Objectionable feature. the Woven
Web would have been almost perfect.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-15
The Harmouites Hop.

Ladies evening at the Harmony club
rooms i always an evening to be remem-
b red. Last night the ladies had charge
again. They gave dance. as usual. II
was delightful one, too. The crowd
was there and after they had danced a
while they went upstairs and partook oil
some very choice refreshments. About !
O'Clock thew went home declaring they
had had a great time.
Those present were: MeS$rS. and Mes.
DANES d. Marx, 4 Half. A. Wolff, S
Hart. NJ Oppenheimer, :. Levine, G.
Epstein, S. Frank. Jos. Frank. Mrs. F.
Goldfrank, of New York: Mrs. l.. Lind
helm. of Del Rio: Mrs. LoDgine, Mrs. F.
Deutch. Chicago: Misses Stern. Blum
DeutSch. Frank, Hoffman,. Levy. FORK
ROuif, Josey, ZorKoSky, MpSSrs. Josey,
c. Marx. q. t., A. and f. Frank. A
.IOSke. A. Half. Nader, Blum. Ketch
Sands, Wallach. Weyman. Fork, DreyfuS
Reidelhcjm, MOke and Rev. Ekins. LO-
vece furnished the music
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-15
Not an Attempted -uicide

Mr.. w. b. Frederick. who was reported
in tuesdays issue Of the LrGUT IL havlng
attempted suicide, called at the Office
yesterday and stated that such was not
the case. He also saws thar he never had
conversation with Mr.. Angus, Ohne.
sOrSe on The matter of Shulling off in q
week. H. Is regretted very much that
such u report was circulated. as Mr.
Frederick j; one ot ~" ms, highly re,
sprctnd gentlemen in San Antonio. The
statements as published. were received
from supposed reliable parties and, as /.
the ease occasionally, they were without
foundation
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-15
San Antonio Club Notes.

The following named gentlemen were
visitors at the club parlOrs yesterday: R.
A. kyger. Orange City; n. Taylor and
John Shumaker of Alpine: A. III. Larkin.
New York; s. w. Swanson. Atlanta Ga {;
F. w. Cook, .Jr., Evansville, Ind: j. A =.
Brunn, Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Stevens are the
proud and happy parents of a big baby
girl.
Mr.. 5. p. Maury says he will remain
over for the grand reception to be held
next Thursday, Dec %.
The club porters are ali looking happy.
NmaS is close by, and that means har-
vest for them. They are faithful boys
rad deserve these slight remembranceS on
the part of the members.
The club reception will be the swell
thing" in social circles. Extensive pree-
peratiOns are being made for the occa-
sion.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-15
AnOther Assignment.

Mrs. Helen NJ. Quinlan. proprictress of
the Alamo Millinery parlOr. executed a
deed Of trust yesterday to James Stewart.
assigning to him all of her goods. The
preferred creditors and the amounts are AS
follows: Mrs. Josephine Saidcr. S675: j.
Stewart $50: j. Vruldblatt. so: William
$lS5: :. Barnard. 81. 30: Thomas Taylor.
S37.G3; Scheurcr Bros. S?O25; Warmer &
RoScnthal S66.33: j. c. Muller. Sl37.77;
Davidson Mercantile company. Sl6295: ID.
Il. Fisk. S?4I6l: Graft Bros. $3.50: Ro-
SCnShinr Bros. Sl95. Total. S3,l54.n5.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-15
NOTICE.

I have few fine goods left and will
close them out regardless of cost by
January lst II you want to buy nice
watch, diamond or jswelry of any
kind you can save 80 per cent by look.
ing through my stock. The goods i
have left consist of ladies' and gents
watches, diamonds, earrings, rings,
cuff buttons, lace pins. scarf pins,
solid gold iewelry Of every descrip
ton. Call and price my goods before
going elsewhere.
w. SAMUELs, JeweIsr,
l2-l0-l0t. 403 Main Plaza.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-15
The Borden Musicale.

Last evening a the residence OF Cap
tain and Mrs. Borden. on Government
HilI a muSicale'waS given in hruDr Of
General AMI Mrs. Wh"atoa and CoIuur!
and Mrs. Hawkins. II was o"e Of the
most delightful events ever given in the
city. During She evening some delicious
retres hMentS were served.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-15

Mr. J. A. Lauurr d prominent citizen
" Harrisburg, Mo. aud widely KNOWN in
'HuI state saws. nf Chamberlain'S Colo,
Cholera and DiarrhOea remedy: Il have
seen its good results and can recommend
nnwling e. Flood, A. Dr"i>S, IL Schuc-
hardt, r Cohn N Co. J. T. Harrison and
klIteyer e Schuchard.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-15
NOTICE

Is hereby given that the firm of Shoff &
TOullrrtOn have this day dissolved by
mutual consent. c. W. ShOff will collect
AL outstanding Indebtedness and assumes
all liabilities. c. w. SHOFF.
Geo. L. TOUILERTON.
Office Mackcy block, rooms POP and 2O4.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-15
A BARGAIN FOR PRINTERS.

For Sale: 500 lbs. of Brewer Roman,
fair condition, abundance of Sorts, at
Is a',i ~ "curs pound Address,
IL 81 If r. b. JOHNSON, LIGHT Office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-15
BEST WHISTLES IN THE CITY.
80 and So per gallon at l.. KunkvIs
l33 y. Flores 81.
SuLPRuR2BA

The Natural Hot Sulphur Bathing eS-
To u iShmruJ al the Southwestern Park.
i now open. Hack to the grounds leaves
hr |. & c. \ ticket Office. Alamo plaza,
at : and II IA. IN. aud and -. M. 10 III
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-15
THE LADIES' FAVORITE!

Slmosl z's pure fspe p1Wder for
baaGtify ing the complexion. Invisi-
b and adherent, for sale wholesale
and retail a. CIIY DRUG STORE. lot
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-15
Marriage IIICenEes.

X. J. SchlieSing and DcliIOn NJ. Chase:
George Eckroy and Mamie Mulcahy;
George C. Scott and Eleanor B. Sherman:
J. w. CaruthprS and Lucy SHOW.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-15
WEATHER STRIPS

For doors and windows to keep on
cold and water at q. H. Mueller,
paint store. l2l I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-15

OLSEN q WhLKE.
Away Ready TO move, pack anc
are your furniture. SGT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-15
Scientific Society.

The regular meeting of the Scientific
Society Of San Antonio was held in the
Board of Trade rooms last night, with
President DurtOu in the chair. Mr.. Ed
ward tleuSInger was elected secretary,
vice Mr.. William Corner, resigned. Prof.
Rote read an interesting paper on The
Phases Of Wafer" after which the sub
ject was discussed by several members of
the society. AT the next meeting. Janu-
AIRY 4th. l.. q. Schultz will read paper
entitled Terrestrial Magnetism"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-15
VINO WOULD eE wlTHo IA PIANO?

save up thirty five cents q day anC
You can purchase new upright piano
from THOS GOGGAN & BRO. IL lot
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-15
ORDER YOUR HOLIDAY WINES
AND LIQUORS
From L. KunkeI, 1873 N. Flores st. In
DIS. RUHG

Late Physician Imp, Hospital Vienna
Office Re ter Building. Alamo Plaza
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-15
l. list
Read Carefully Every Item.

Gents fancy embroidered slippers. at
Only $I.OO
Gents fancy plush slippers, at
Only SO
Gents silk initial handkerchIets, at
Only IS Gents
Gents Jap silk haudkerchIefs. at
Only SO Cent S
Gents fancy bordered pure linen at
Only 20 Cents
Gents silk TeCk sCarfs at
Only 5 Cents
Gents fourth hand ties at
Only so Cents
Gents silk ties, all evening shad $, at
Only SO Cents.
Gents fast black hose, seamless, at
9 pair for SOC
Gents Manhattan white shirts, worth
$3.50, at
Only Sl.CO
Gents kid gloves; worth Sis, at
Only Sl.25.
Gents fine Umbrellas, all styles i'll han
dies, make a nice present.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-15

W, o WOULD BE WITHOUT AePiANo?
You can buy q new PIANO on in
siallm 'uts of 0 per NJ, IN at
THo3 GOGOAN Il BRO. il loft
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-04-08

filled by democratic representatives,
while few republican colleagues of
the noted tariff reformer sat on the
sofas on the republican side of the
chamber. The galleries were fairly
well filled with interested spectators.
When the introduction of memorials
and petitions and the presentation of
committee reports had been made, SEN
ator Coke (Tex.) arose and announced
that Mr.. Mills, who had been elected to
succeed Senator Chiffon, was present
and ready to take the oath.
The credentials of Mr.. Mills were
then read and the vice-president di-
rected him to come forward to take the
oath. Escorted by Mr.. Coke, Mr.. Mills
walked to the vice-president's platform
where the oath was administered by
Mr.. Morton, who then shook hands
with the new senator.
After signing the oath Senator Mills
went to the rear of the chamber, where
he received an ovation from the mem
bers of the house present, and the SEN
ate proceeded with its routine work.
The desk which Mr.. Mills will occupy,
that formerly used by his predecessor,
Mr. Chiffon, was covered with flowers
from a number of admirers.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-04-08
The storm at st. Joseph.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. April 1.-The storm
now raging in the west struck st.
Joseph at midnight Thursday and by
sundown tonight had inflicted damage
to the extent of at least $50, 900. Nearly
every house in the city is damaged.
The immense barn at the Kinghill
stock farm is totally destroyed. Loss,
$1,000. The smoke stack and south
wall of the new Moran packing house
at the stock yards were blown down.
At least dozen business blocks were
unroofed, as was the immense factory
of Tootle, Hosea & Co., the 500 opera
tives rushing panic-striclen to the
street. All the public schools were
closed before noon. At one o'clock two
Of the buildings were unroofed and the
south wing of the Everett school, one
of the largest in the city was demol-
ished.
Lilly Bushnell, aged Z, was caught in
the falling wall of residence and seri-
ously injured.
Lee Salisbury, teamster was blown
over with his wagon and his collar bone
broken.
The steamers Yazel and Savannah
and the ferrybOat Belle, of Brownville,
were driven ashore and badly damaged.
The business streets are strewn with
wreckage.
1t is impossible to give an accurate
description of the damage, and the losses
may be double the amount given. Re
ports from all Kansas and western Mis-
souri, points state that the damage
everywhere is great.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-04-08
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.

Three Men and a Boy Instantly Killed In
the Destruction of Dynamite Factory.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 2. = The
Sterling dynamite factory at Bessemer,
near this city, was blown up yesterday
afternoon. Three men and bov were
instantly killed, the men being blown
into fragments. The names of the dead
are:
Frank Boykin.
Walter Lake.
George Hartley.
Ed Boykin, boy.
The cause of the explosion is un-
known, but the presumption is that
Lake who was engaged in packing,
struck too hard blow. In place of the
packing room now is hole six feet
deep and fifteen feet wide.
Only foot of one of the men was
found to be identified, although scores
of pieces of.fesh were discovered within
radius of quarter of mile. The
dynamite weighed several tons and the
explosion shook Birmingham and houses
IL and Is miles away.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-04-08
a LOST OPPORTUNITY.
A Peoples Party View of the Effects of
the Shelving of the Silver BILL

A Peoples Party View of the Effects of
the Shelving of the Silver Bill.
WASHINGTON, March 31.-Representa-
tive Watson, of Georgia, says as the re-
suit of the silver bill, no power on earth
can now keep Georgia from going into
the electoral college with the peoples
party delegation. confidently believe,
the same is true of several other south
ern states. What the democrats may
do with the silver bill hereafter is COM
paratively unimportant. They have
had their opportunity. They had their
majority with nineteen outside votes to
help them. A magnificent majority of
14s was absolutely unable to pass such
a verv mild measure of reform as Mr..
BANDS silver bill, which only purports
to add thirty cents per capita to the cir
culatinC medium. We who swung
loose from the democratic party claimed
that northern and eastern democrats
had no real sympathy with our people,
hut were as much under the domination
of the money power as the republicans
of the north and east. After the vote of
last Thursday night, no man will ever
be able successfully to deny that propo-
sifiou
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-04-08
SWIFT RETRIBuTlON.

The Desperate Deed of q Drunken Hus-
band and Father, who Attacked and
Nearly Killed His Divorced Wife and
Two Daughters, Avenged by Judge
Lynch at Findley, o.
TOLEDO, O., March 31.-A special to
the Bee from Findlay, o., says: Joseph
Little attacked his divorced wife and
two daughters with a hatchst and
butcher knife, and cut and bruised them
in such horrible manner that all may
die
Little was IN inmate of the Soldiers
home about week ago. He has al
ways been a dangerous man, and has
been guilty of many inhuman acts. He
served one term in the Ohio peniten-
tiary for shooting his little son. The
wife and daughters are respectable and
industrious, but the husband and father
has always been a drunkard.
FINDLAY, o., March 31.-Jos. Little,
the man who, at o'clock yesterday
morning hacked his wife and two
daughters in a horrible manner, was
taken from the county Jail here at 1880
this morning by mob of nearly 1000
determined men and hanged.
As the mob entered the jail Little
called their attention to the cell he was
occupying as the one they were looking
for. 1t took thirty minutes to batter
down the cell door when the doomed
man was dragged out and thence to the
Main-street bridge.
After the first attempt was made to
hang Little he was dragged by the neck
through the streets to the fatal tele-
graph pole. Shots from twO-score re-
volvers were fired into the lifeless body.
The mob is said to have been COM
posed of the best citizens, but was
poorly organized and lacking leader.
The body is still hanging, awaiting
the arrival of the coroner, the mob hav-
ing dispersed Immediately after the
hanging.
Little displayed great gameness and
seemed to be satisfied that he was meet
ing with justice.
1t is hardly probable that any at
tempt will be made by the authorities
to bring the lynchers to justice.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-04-08
TIE CYCLONES PATH.
Arril Ushered In by a Blow Of
Almost Unprecedented Extent.
Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas, Illinois and
Missouri Felt It's Force-The De-
struction to Life, Limb and
Property Immense.
Terrible Loss of Life.

KANSAS CITY, NO., April 2.-Reports
are just arriving here of the terrible
loss of life and destruction of property
wrought by the tornado which swept
over Kansas last night.
Towana, Kan, was completely wiped
out and thirty persons are said to have
met their death.
Augusta, Kan, was partially wrecked
and five persons are reported killed.
Wellington and Kiowa were much
have occurred at the former place. In
addition to the loss of life great num-
Der of persons were injured.
Every effort is being made to obtain
particulars, but as wires are down III
all directors, they are hard to obtain.
From Ottawa, Olathe and Salina
come reports of severe winds which
blew down many houses and destroyed
much property, injuring several people
but causing no deaths.
The wind in Missouri was not so Sc
we're in Kansas, but il has done great
damage to the fruit trees in many parts
of the state.
At st. Joseph, Mo-, several large
houses were unroofed and three people
were injured.
At Leavenworth, Kan, the opera
house and two large manufacturing es-
Establishments were unroofed, while
many plate-glass windows were de-
stroyed.
The reports from the western part of
Kansas are very meager on account of
the lack of wire facilities, but it is evil
dent that much damage has been done
with great loss of life.
In this city the Western Union Tele-
graph Co. is greatly crippled, and at 8
o'clock only had one wire east and none
west
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-04-08
A Trail of Death.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April about 8
o'clock Thursday night a tornado at
tack the western border line of Kansas
near South Haven, Summer county, and
ball-like. it bounded through Sumner
and Butler counties, demolishing every
thing in its way and kill and naming
scores of people. The telegraph wires
are so demoralized that it is i'm
possible to get a tithe of the informa-
ton necessary to base an exact calcula-
ton, but the death roll will reach fully
fifty.
From the country around South
Haven, John Moorehouse and one child,
Mrs. Frank Shepard and John Bermas-
ter, wife and three children are reported
among the dead, while scores of others
are severely injured.
Dwellings on fully thirty farms have
been demolished.
Joseph Showalter's house was de-
stroyed near Wellington and thirteen
people badly injured.
A little north of this the storm
wrecked the house of William Little,
killed him and four children and fatally
injured his wife.
lost his home and the lives of himself
and two grandchildren.
At the town of Towanda only one
house remains, while James Bailey,
John Blake, George Blake, Herchel
Culp and J. d. Godfrey are known to be
among the dead Many others are
missing and are supposed to be dead.
A dozen more are dying and thirty or
forty are severely wounded. These all
lay all night long in the drenching rain
without protection after the storm.
At Augusta William Rhodes, Harmon
Houskins and Albert Barnes were
killed, Willie Rhoades being dragged
from his fathers arms and dashed to
death against tree.
At Homestead John CLOSER, his wife
and child were killed. Other small
towns are reported demolished, but as
there is no telegraphic communication
the full extent is not known.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-04-08
The storm in Nebraska.

OMAHA, Neb., April 2.-Nebraska was
swept by a cyclone Thursday night.
The dreadful tornado struck the state
early in the evening and left destruc-
ton in it's wake The extent of the de-
structiOn is not yet known, but reports
received show that the thriving town of
Nelson, the county seat of Nuckolis
county, is laid waste and many build
ings, including two churches were
wrecked OF Norfolk.
Reports from other points indicate
that the storm swept northward and
eastward from Nelson with great fury,
but owing to the telegraph wires being
down, it is impossible yet to definitely
outline the track of the storm.
The wind struck Nelson in the south
ern part of the state; and reports indi-
cate that the storm included in its track
the town of Edgar and other places in
Clay county, continuing TO Norfolk. 1t
must have traversed over $50 miles of
country in the state including Nuckles,
Clay, Fillmore, York, Polk, Platte and
Madison counties. Great efforts to Sc
cure news from these counties have
been made, but the returns are meager.
In these counties and perhaps in the
track of the cyclone are the towns of
Edgar, Sutton, Grafton, Bradshaw
(which was wiped out by tornado two
years ago), Madison, York, Stromsburg,
Osceola, Columbus and many other vii
lages.
From Clay Center comes the report
that a cyclone passed through the cen
ter oi Clay county between 8 and z
o'clock Thursday night. The wind
blew from south to north.
At Edgar it was reported that a num-
ber of houses were blown down and the
depot wrecked and two railway en-
ployes killed, but the report cannot be
confirmed.
From Wahoo comes the news that q
very heavy wind, but probably not a
part of the cyclone, struck that place
and swept through Saunders county
Pbopt o'clock Thursday night. u cid
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-04-08
The storm at Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 1.-One of
the most violent wind storms known in
this vicinity for five years has been rag
ing all day and is increasing in violence
every hour. Many houses have been
unroofed and trees blown down all
over the city. One lady was struck by
portions of the Woodland hotel and Sc
verely injured. A large tree blew down
on Woodland avenue crushing in a cor
ner of the house of A. z. Riddle. Re
ports from abroad are unavailable be-
cause every wire is down, but rumors of a
cyclone come from West Topeka Trees
have been Frustrated all over the city.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-04-08
plain. at the wheel Again.

WASHINGTON, March 31.-Secretary
Blaine, in conjunction with the presi-
dent, has again taken direction of the
Behring sea controversy. He was the
first caller at the executive mansion
this morning and after an extended
conference with the president, retired
to his residence, summoned Gen. J. w.
Foster, and together they began franz
ing a reply of the United States to
Lord Salisbury's last note. This re-
ply would have been sent Tuesday
but the United States government was
awaiting the action Of the senate on tbs
treaty.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-04-08
SIXTY AND SENATOR.

Hon. Roger @. Mills, of Texas. Celebrates
His Sixtieth Birthday Anniversary by
Taking His Seat as United States Sem
atOr.
WASHINGTON, March 31.-Representa.
tive Roger Q. Mills celebrated his Goth
birthday by becoming Senator Roger
Q. Mills. The ceremony of his assump-
ton of the toga was more interesting
than such affairs usually are by reason
of the presence of about fifty of Mr..
Mills colleagues in the house who came
over from that body to see him take the
oath. The space in the rear of the
seats of the democratic senators were
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-04-08

great damage to barns, houses and
other small frame buildings, also kill
ing some stock. The violence of the
storm was so great that 1t caused a
great many of the inhabitants to seek
refuge in cellars and caves. During it's
continuance, which was three hours,
much excitement prevailed. Reports
from the country have been received
that considerable hail fell. A farmer,
whose name could not be learned, is re-
ported to have been overtaxen by the
storm while returning from town and
killed. The damage done is estimated
at about $4,000.
At Norfolk, it tore down a number of
houses and broke many windows. A
tent occupied by family named Pal
mer was blown away and little child
was seriously injured.
The next obstacles in the path of de-
struction were the Episcopal church and
the residence of C. G. Miller Millers
house was badly demolished, falling
children. The Episcopal church is a
total wreck and cannot be repaired.
The Congregational church had the
bell and dome blown from it and landed
in the street below. The church was
otherwise damaged, probably in all to
the amount of 81, 500. At the time there
were about twenty-five teachers in the
building.
At Sutton, considerable damage was
done; Joe Needon and his family, in
Guiding eight children were in his house
when the building was crushed and
scattered all over the prairie, but not
scratch or bruise was inflicted on any of
the family.
Messrs. Trollope and Pearson had
their barns and houses blown away.
In Omaha the wind played havoc with
the wires again. Most of the day not a
wire could be used. All wires west are
down. Many small buildings were
blown down, but no one was injured.
1t was the worst wind storm visiting
Nebraska in years.