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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1893)
HIE OMAHA DAILY BKEfcnSATURDAY , AUGUST 26 , J893. ON THE INDEPENDENCE KITE Tanconrt and Alcantaras the Winners of Yesterday's Two Events. GREAT WORK OF A NEBRASKA FILLY _ * illa Wooilllnn Mnkei n lirltllnnt Struggle , but U I'ockctiMl nml tt IMririei MOO- OIK ! nnil Tlilril Moucjr UoiulU on the Dlniiioiul. lNDBrsnr.NCB , la. , Aug. 23. ( Special Telegram to TUB BBK. ] Dancourt , a 3-ycar- old owned by S. A. Broivno &Co. , Kalamazoo - mazoo , Mich. , won the 3-.voar-old and .under 2:25 : class today In hollow stylo. Daneourt Is by Ambassador , dam Lowland Girl (3:1DJ4) ( : ) , by IxiRal Tender. Rowland Girl is also the dnm of General Algcr (2-.SI ( ) . In the Hr t heat Ella Woodllno , owned by Woodllno farm , Fulletton , Nob. , carried liorilold to the half In 1:08 : , but was taken back there , and Klloroo , coming upon the outside , put her In a pocket , from which she was unable to got out until near the distance flag , when she -was pulled out and finished very fast. Kiln Woodllno Is but 2 years old. She was timed separately In 2:23 : . In the second heat Ella fairly outfinishod the Allor- ton filly and was n very t-loso second at the wire , thus dividing second and third money with Elloroo. lu the second race Water Lily wont away from her field in the first hout and won by several .lengths . in 2:33 : > .f. Alenntarus stopped the second tnilo In 2:20 : , winning from \ \ atcr Lily by two lengths. The next heal was taken by General Algor In 2:84 : , but Alcantarus was peed in the next heat nnd won in a very close finish in 2S4) : . Summaries ; Tliroc-year-old or unaer , 2:25 class , stake 81,000 , Ilnnrourt , bl c , bv Ambassador ( Maloney ) . I 1 Ella Woodllno , br f , by Woodllno { Uliand- lor ) 3 2 Klloroo. ch f , liv Axlr.ll ( Williams ) 2 3 Hotly King , h f , by Itottcrton ( Nee ) 4dls Tlnio : SiiilK , 'J:21U. : Clu s228 ! , uurso 700. Alcantnrus , 1)1 ) h , by Alcantara ( Thompbom 2121 WntorMly.bm.bydphlnx ( Hussoy ) 1 282 Qonoral Aluor , bl h.by Ambassador ( MHlonoy ) . . ' X.\ . . 8318 Tlmo : 2:23M : , 2:20 : * 2:24 : , 2:24M. I'roud liny for Nnncy Hunks. SnirNoriKU ) , Mass. , Aug. 25. At the Grand Circuit races at Ilatupdcn park today the track record's for trotting , both in com petition and against time , wore broken and the competition panlng record equalled. Crowd numbered 18,000 people. Nancy Hanks trial against time on the 2:08 : , con sidering the loose trade and the strong wind , wal ono of the most remarkable perform ances she has mado. Her time for ' .Ho quar ters was : 82 , 1:03 : # , 1:3G : } { , 2:03. : Her mlle breaks the track record of 2:11 : made by Nel son last fall and Is the fastest ever trotted in Now , England. The free-for-all trotting race was won by Walter E. The time in the third heat , 2:11 : % , now stands as the best competition mark. The free-for-all continued - - pacing race , from Thursday , went to Hal Pointer. His time , 2:10) : , equalled the tiack record in competition made last year by Grant's Abdullah. At the end of the race the pool boxes were raided by the local authorities. Free-for-all pacing , purse $1.500 : Hal I'olntorwon , Illuo Sign second , JIaJor Wonder third. Dosttlmu : 2liHJ. 2:10 : trotting , purse $1,500 : Nellie Mc Gregor won. MaudO second , Myrtle It third. Best tlmo : 12:1-1U. : Two-year-old trotting , purse $700 : Jlollno won , MudKO Wllkes second , Onodacu third. Hint tlmu : 2:22H. : l''reo-for-all trotting , purse $1,000 : Walter K won. Llttlo Alluir aucond , 1'hobo Wilkca third , Nightingale fourth , lio.st tli.io . : 2:11J : . JJnkntu Olty'M Iluco Mentlng. DAKOTA Crrv. Nob. , Aug. 25. [ Special Telegram to THE BEE. ] The best and largest race mooting over held in the county ocpurred hero. There was n good field of horses ana oxcltmg contests. Dakota county.coltracc , one-half mlle , best two in 'throo , cwon by Pointer , owned by George Ashford. Time : 1:50. : Free-for-all running , one-half mlle and re peat : Miobrara Fro UK. . Time : 53. County trot , best , two in three , mlle heats : Dick Farm , owned by William Illley. Froo-for-all running , ouo-fourth mlle and repeat : Sugarfootowned by William Ream. Time : 20. Froo-for-all trot or pace , best two inthreo : St. John , owned by Livingston Bros. Time : 2:87K. : The day's sport finished with a grand ball In the evening. Iklurcunrlto Wins a Uront Itace. Marguerite , the handsome and game llttlo filly belonging to the Ktnnoy Brothers of this city , was driven a great race by that skillful roinsman , McGuire , at Jefferson , la. , winning In thrco straight boats on u heavy track ever u field of sixteen starters. Mr. Klnnoy , after the race , refused a princely offer for Marguerite. NATIONAL J.KAGUI : GAMES. New Turk nnil ritUbur ? Fight for Victory Till DnrkneB * Stops ilio Slrupcle , NBW YOHIC. Aug. 25. Darkness ended nn exciting drawn battle between Now York nnd Pittsburg. Now York . f > 1'lttsburg . 2 0 O 0 0 O 1 1 0 1 C HIU : Now York. 'jB ; I'lttsburg , 7. Errors : 1'lttsburg , : ) . Earned runs : Now York , Q. lliittorlua : Uerman and Wilson ; Klllun and Earl * . C'hniuplons Win Agnin. BOSTOK , Aug. 2fl. Perfect fielding and GaBtrlght's pitching won n creditable victory lor thn Champions today. Attendance , 3,500 : lloston . 3O002000 * E Olovoland . 0 00200001 a lilts : Huston. 7 ; Olovolund , 3. Errors ! Olovoland. n , Karnod riiniti lloiton , 1 ; Ulovo- Inntl , 2. HiitU'i-los : UnitrlBht and dpnzol : 'iomiK ami UUMSOII , 1'iiur liny fur tlio SemitorH. WASHINGTON , Aug. Washington could not hit the ball and played n poor gaino in the field. Attendance , 701) . Score : WiulilliKton , . 000000000 t bt. LouU . ' * { Mils : Washington , 0 ; St. Louis , 10. Errors ! WahliliiKtoii , U ; at. I ouls , 1. Karnod runs : AYuUimutnii , 1 , llututrlcm Espor und Me- Uuliu ; Uli'iisun and 1'ultz. Won hy u NOHO , BAI.TIMOUK , Aug. 25. It was an oxoltina race mid Cincinnati won in the last stride , Attendance , 2,000. Score : llultlmoro . I Cincinnati. . . .1. . * -i lllls : llultlmoro , 3 ; Cincinnati , 0 , Errors HaUlmnin. 2 ; Cincinnati , 1. Karnod runs Oliicliimitl , 2. llattorlcs : llawlc and Uobln < hun ; Kins und YuvKhn. Piiii.wKLi'iiiA , Aug. 25. Phlladolphia anc I/niisvillo pUiycd uu exciting gnino today Score : I'lilliululpMa . 1 l.oalBYlllu ' . 0 0 3 0 2 0 O'O 4 I HlUl I'l.llHilolphla. . lli Louisville. 11 Errors : 1'lilladulplila , 2j Loulsvllln , 1. Karnei runs ; Louisville , B. Hmturles ! Munoteo an * Weaver ; Taylor nnd Clumunts , . Colt * \Vero n " 1'utlilliiV BIIOOKI.YN. Aug. 25 , Anson's Colts wer easily defeated by Foutz's men , Score : Itrooklyn . * Chicago , . , . lIltH : itrooklrii. lit Chicago. 6. Errors llrooklyn , 0 ; Ohlcugo.S. Earned runs : llrook Jyii. ill UlilciiRO , 1. llattorliMi : Kcnnody an Kliiblow ; Abbey und Klttrldgo. htumlmi ; ul the T nin , I.unp City Lulil 'Kill Out. fjovv Crrr , Neb. , Aug. 25. ( Special Teli gram to Tim DEE. } A game of Uxio ball t > < twcen the Louu City nnd Arcadia clubi WE plnyed hero today before TAX ) people , auU p suited In n decisive victory ( or the Lou City club by a cero of 10 to 1 , Davies of th Arcadia team pitched a very Rood gaino , bi lilt sur.port tvai poor. The feature ot tb Kttraowiis a homo run hit by Ward , with tb base * full. Halt erics : For Loup City. Mellor an \Vardi Arcadia , I > aviuj and Cooper. Hit ! Offfclcllor , 8 ; Davlci , 8. Struclt out : li MollorD.vips \ ; , T. Tlmo of R.xmo : 1:45. Umpires : Conhlsorond Bennett. A flood ( inmo ThU Aflrrnoon , Cnptnln Abbott of the Yountf Mon'a Chrls- tlnn Associationsbns arranged n series of games with the Nonpareils , the first to take plnco todav , ono for SaturJny , Sontom- nor 2 , and the third for F.nbor day , Monday , September 4. The Nonpareils have strength ened up with Gntowood and .too Walsh , .10 that whoever wins these games will have to play ball. The teams for today's game will bo : Nonpareils. Y. M. 0. A. Ijiroy. . . . . Catcher Auuott Jcllcn I'ltchcr Uoiinor riynii , , I'lrst llf o Antrnl Hlmimhnn Second 1tio : . . .Htistln Onto wood Short Stop Stoney Wnlih Thlrrtllnsn McKolvcy llrndfonl Laftl'lnldVllklns Mnlinnoy Contnr l-'lulil Camp MoAtilliro ItlRht Plold Gaino called at 3:30. : \Vltli thn Tcuiil. * I'lnyorn. NEWI-OIIT , Au . STi. Up to this evening all but ono of the matcbci of tbo second round of singles had boon Unlshcd in the lawn ten nis tournament and nineteen players re mained to contest for the all-corners handi cap. cap.This morning F. U , Ilovoy boa"l K. I * Unll lu thrco straight beats ; Ulchanl Stevens bcatC. Talc. Jr. ; Robert llobart boat Bub IJOUK' Wrcnn boat Fright. This afternoon Candlor defeated Colby. m HOMRirn.iT auita. The IlllnnU ConRrc in in Thrcatonn to Came Triiulilo. WASHINGTON , Aug. 2o. Congress man Sprlnjror threatens to turn defeat Into victory. His displacement from the cliairinuushlp of the wuys andincima committee was a serious blow to his standing in congress nnd to his oppor tunities * for securing public prominence. But , instead of being crushed , Mr. Springer has adopted a course which promises to give him even more of a record than ho couitt have secured as chairman of the ways and moans com mittee. Speaker Crisp appointed him chairman of the hanking and currency committee , which is a bert of fifth wheel in congressional ulTairs. and is usually siibordiir.ito to the coinage committee. But Mr. Sp'ritigor proposes to sot the bunking and currency committee at the vpry front. Ho called his associates together for the licst time yesterday and took up the hill of Ropro'aontativo Tom Johnson for the issue of treasury certificates on the deposit of bonds. There was a lengthy debate , which attracted almost as much attention around the capital as the open debate in the senate and houso. The dlHctission wont ever until next Tuesday , when Mr. Springer's commit tee will again bo hoard from. By thtit tiir.o the Voorhoos nattional bank bill will probably como over from the sonata and that also will have to go before Mr , Springer's committee. In this connection it is recalled that Mr. Springer made his first bound into public attention when ho was appointed chairman of that insignificant committee - too of the house designated as ' 'Ex penditures of the War Department. " The committee had not held a meeting for ton years , but Mr. Springer got it to gether und began digging into the ex penditures of the War department until ho unearthed the celebrated scandal which drove Secretary Bolknap out of the cabinet. It is announced that Mr. Springer lias started in at the present time to repeat his former tactics. After the mooting of the committee Chairman Springer said : "I do not be lieve the committee will report a hill in favor of the repeal o tlio tax.upon the state banks. I know that there is an opinion thai-there is a majority in the committee in favor of the repeal. It is probably too early to state definitely what the action of the cqmmitteo will bo , but in rny judgment th'oro will bo ti slight majority against tlio repeal hill. For my own part , I am opp sod to the removal of the tax upon state banks. I do not believe in going back to the days of the old state banking system and of being compelled to have forty-four dif ferent kinds of currency in this country. I romomboT very well , when a young man , what great difilculty there was in "trans acting business because of the different kinds of currency. The removal of the tax upon state hanks und the reestablishment lishment of the old system would bo an obstruction to business. I , for ono , am against it , und I do not believe that such n bill can pass. I bollovo in a currency that is as good in one state us in an other. I do not wish to bo compelled to trace every note that I receive in a book to ascertain whether the bunk it pretends tends to bo issued from * issues notes" that denomination , whether the bank has that much capital , and to trace it down as wo did in the old days. I favor a staple currency , good alike in all of the states , accepted without question every where , familiar to the people and printed upon such paper that counterfeits can he readily detected. Any othor'cur rency is an obstruction to business and I shall oppose it. " Jlln liion < 4 ICewiirUoU. NcwYonic , Aug. 25. A sensation was caused at Railway , N. J. , by the announcement that John Hough , a poor old man living in Central avenue vith his married daughter , had fallen heir tea a largo sum of money , estimated to ho $1,000,000. The. money has boon be queathed W him by a man in California , whom Hough had nursed through a severe attuclc of typhoid fovor. Two lawyers appeared at Hough's yesterday and produced letters tobtamontary from tlio surrogate of the county in which Hough's benefactor died , also other documentary evidence that convinced Hough of the truth of tlio story , and ho is nropuring now to collect what is duo him. , Torturi'il ami Itobliml. PULASICI , 111. , Aug. 23. Word reached hero this morning of a bold robbery west of hero last night. J. N. Belles , u farmer , drew 31,000 , from the hank here a 'few days ago and hid it under the edge of thu carjiot. At mid night two masked mon galnod cntranco to his house , covered JJolles and hie wife with pistols and demanded tholr money. IJollos refused to tell where it was , Then the robbers bound and gagged Bollcs and his wife und with ti pair of pincers began to pull hta toe nails out. After sulToring the most horrible - riblo agony Bolloa disclosed the hiding place. The robbers scoured tlio mouoy and escaped. Yellow L'orrr Situation. 4 WAYCHOSS , Ga. , Aug. 23 , There an two no\v cases of yellow fever in Bruns wick and onu case IB reported among tin Brunswick refugees at Ilolona , about thirty mlloa from here , Tlio govern ment quarantine is about twontv milot from hero , on the Brunswick and West cm railroads , about forty miles Iron Brunswick. There tire about 1200 house : and tents being erected. Surgeoi Magrudor , who is In charge , fluid to i reporter : "I am afraid tlio yollov fever has already become epidemic ii Brunswick. Indeed , Dr. Brundor health olllcor of Savannah , after invest ! gating the ( not , saya that there are a a- least ten cases of yellow fever 'in Bruus wick today , " Heath Kail. L.AGUINOB , Mo. , Aup , 25 , Dr. W. H. Wll Hams , editor and owner of the St. loul Central Baptist , dropped dead today. U was one of Ihu bcit known J3aptist editor of the country. IIEIKLEJOIIN'S ' SILVER BILL Substance of a Measure Ho Will Introduce Soon. NEW SCHEME FOR COINING WHITE METAL Detail * byVlilch the Nolirniltn Concrens- inan I'ropiKm to Sccnro llcprnl of the Sherman t'urolinno Clnuio nnd Other WAsrnxOTox BUHEAU OP Tun DEB , ) 613 FouiiTEKfrrit STUKKT : , , > WASHINGTON , Aug. . 23I I Representative Mciklcjolm has prepared a bill for introduction In the house at an early day , providing : "For the coinage of-legal standard silver dollars , and to repeal BO much of the act of July M , 1890 , as requires the purchase of1.500,000 ounces of silver bullion , or so mush as may bo bfforcd each month , nnd to uiaku suoh coin a legal tender.1' ' The bill directs that nny owner of silver bullion may deposit the samo.a't'any mint nnd havu it coined into standard silver dollars weighing 412 grains ; that when the market price or value of silver shall bo less than the coin vuluo thereof , tburo shall bo lovlcd a solgliorago lor converting the bullion into standard silver dollars in value equal to the difference between the coin value of 371.25 grains and the market value or prlco , which shall bo paid by the depositor. The soignorago for the coinage of such silver , bullion Jnlo stand ard silver dollars' shall bo credited to a special fund to bo denominated1 > thO silver scignorago fund , and It shall bo.tho duty of the director of the United StatO * mint to proclaim each day the price Of sllVoi * bullion , which shall bo the valuation1 upon "which the superintendent of each mint shall nv.iko the computation of the colnago soignorago. All allvor bullion now "Owned by the government , which is uncoined nnd against which no certificates have been is sued , nnd all silver bullion In the sliver scignorago- fund shall , bo coined : Such standard silver dollars , together with all standard dollars of'tho same weight and fineness heretofore coined , shall bo a legal tender for all debts and dues , utibhc and private , except whcro otherwise stipulated in the contract. This bill repeals all other silver purchasing and coinage acts. Worst of the 1'nnlo Over. Comptroller Eckr.ls today wired Examiner John Diamond or. South Dakota to take charge of the First National bank of Ha- warden , la. , which suspended yesterday. There Iravo ieon loss than a half dozen bank failures this week and the comptroller believes - liovos that fewer of them will occur in the future. The reports from the banks throughout the country indicate a vastly Improved condition of affairs during the past week or two. A half dozen suspended na tional banks nro resuming now to every ono that fails. Currency is becoming plentiful again and the worst of the panic is over. liryiiu In IJoop AVutor. Representative Bryan is getting into deep water. Ho made a free silver' speech nt Cooper Union in New York City last night und in the course of his remarks said : "Labor organizations may sustain Tor a tiino , the price of labor , but ultimately the wages will have to como down. The manufacturer will bo obliged to lower wages or discharge his men. " The above was read by many of Mr. Bryan's acquaintances in congress today and it created surprise , as It was a direct acknowledgment that the "tariff reform" which Mr. Bryan is pledged to nsslsfas a motnbcr of the committee on ways und moans , will result In lowering the wages of laborers and mechanics. It is also a direct stub at organized labor , as.it Is a declaration that labor organizations'.cannot maintain wages. But Mr. Bryan .is regarded as ttn opponent of organized labor anyway. & Nnw/'for "tliD Army. * Tlio following army orders wore issued today : The following transfers in the Nineteenth infantry are ordered : Captain Alexander II. M. Taylor , Irom company F to company I ; Captain Theodore H. Kei-kersou , from company 1 to company F ; Second Lieuten ant Arthur B. Foster , from company K to company E ; Second Lieutenant Jasper E. Brady , jr. , from company E to company'K ; Second Lieutenant John Howard , from com pany C to company I ; Second Lieutenant James Ronayno , from company [ to com pany C. Leave of absence for fifteen days , to take effect September 1 , is grunted Captain Jumos W. Popo. assistant Quartermaster command ant , United States military prison , Fort Leavenworth. Captain 'William B. Gordon , ordnance de partment , will proceed to the works of the Morgan Engineering company , Alliance , O. , on business , and on the completion thereof will return to his proper station. Leave of absence for ono month , to take effect upon being relieved from duty on the recruiting service , in granted First Lieuten ant Robert D. Walsh , Fourth cavalry. Wti&tnrn 1'ciiilonn. The following pensions grantqd are re potted : Nebraska ? Increase William Taylor , Ord , Valley county ; Ole Gilbert Box Butte county ; Phillip Moagherv , Alma , Harlan county. Original widow Venus /Powers , Opalilla , Keith county. Oriuinal William' II. Trltos , Culbortson , Hitchcock county. Holssuo Burton FreemanAinsworthBrown county. Original widow Susan Dredge , Tilden , Madison county. Iowa : Increaso- John Phtfor , Dunrouth , Marion county ; Charles W. Vandel , Bedford - ford , Taylor county ; William Cobb , Bed ford , Taylor county ; George J. Ash , Cliurles City FJoyd county. Original \vldow'sup- plomontal Maria L. Wurrcn , Peterson , Clay county. Original Charles II. Shel- lock. Dews , Wright county. Increase Charles Porter , Gunnel ! , Powoshlokcounty ; William H. Gibson , .ilitosvillo , Butler county. Original widows : Mary M. Mowry , Conway , Taylor county , .MUfolliinomis. W. L. Johnson was today appointed post master at Saratoga , Carbon county , Wyo , , vice May S. Ferguson , removed. , , Today Senator Pottlgrow introduced a bill which proposes to Incroasu the pensions of ex-union soldiers who contracted total iloafncss in the line of dutyVto $50 a month. The pension at present is $30. Senator Pottigrewflias concluded not to go to his homo in South Dakota until after the pending important legislation is disposed of , na preliminary votes may bo reached either upon the silver or bank circulation bills almost any day. The senator believes that when these questions nro disposed of the extra session will adjourn until tlio time arrives for the convening of the regular ses sion in December Punur'S. HEATH. FIVE-M1NUTEJILVER TALKS [ COSTINtJUn ritOM VlHSTrAQE.i | hence , it has no prlco in the United i States , but silver bus n price. Silver purchases are simply government consent to prolong Its derogation. Such purchases can uuvor pro mote tholr proposed object , towlt1'hc preservation of a parity between tno two inutnU , i "My own conviction is that had tlio last congress or the present one , if convened in extra session on tbo ,5th of March , not de layed to repeal the Sherman law , the United .States would hnvo escaped the paulo and would have precluded the closure of the Indian nilnU to the free colnago of silver , which , Deslilos increasing the panic , scat tered the seed of monetary disorder ever tbo whole earth , as Germany did twentj years ago. Great Britain defeated the re- nowaloftlio parity of the , metals at the monetary conferences ot 1878 anil 18UJ. Grout Britain now , in 16'J3 , is combining boi Asian with her European itowor to provcnl a renewal of the parity of gold and silver bj tbo United States and Franco or othei powers at any future lima "It will bo observed from < vliat liai already been saia the permanent remedy u u ruturii to the bimotallUm which oxlstot prior to ItJ73. Tlio country has not trlot frou coinage slnco it was abandoned in 1873 but it bus tried a limited coinage , silvei purchases , the accumulation of silver bul lion nnd a doprsclatcd currency , nil of which hftvo bn forcciUon the country by the monoinotolllst through miserable com promises obtained from silver mon. Nntlnnift TUnk Clreolntlon. "Tho proposition to nllow the national banks to Increiso their ulruulatlon 10 ] > cr cent and wbiWjjjroixisitlon I favor is the outcome of n great deslro for an incrcnsa of the currency , the InsuQlcloncy of which is manlfost. To that proposition of It self there is little objection , yet It is u strange spectacle presented wlien wo sea these who were most clamorous for the increase ut the present juncture holding up their hands In holy horror , protesting ngnmst any increase of the currency especially nn Increase of silver as 'inflation , ' when in truth both slHer and polit ara ' , moi\oy \ > metals absolutely incapable of inlla'tlon. "I do not propose to discuss to nny extent the matter of ratios , bccA'uso I do not regard the tlmo has arrived for Its srrlous conslJor- ntion. There have always \ > ceu conlllutlm ? views In rojranl to Iho proper ratio which ought to prevail between the two great money metals , anj , In 'my opinion , It Is un timely to Invite such differences at n tltno when It is not the prdclSd ratio which Is Jit stake , bul wnon the whole theory ot bimet allism Is assailed. , . > "If wo tie anything wo should hold out an inducement to the Latin union countries to rocoln silver at a profit , Instead of a loss , and that can only bo done by .reducing iho ratio to their standard rathoV than enlarging ours. . "It I bollovcd the repeal of tbo Sherman law would injura the cause of bimetallism , and would place or tend to place the country upon n single gold standard , 1 should never vote for it , but would as earnestly oppose It as I am now favoring it. " Ciiunotl n Somntlqn. "It la said the president's message by its significant omissions in its closing lines con templates the establishment of n gold stand ard , and looks upon the repeal of the Sher man law as a means to that end. It is to bo regretted that President Cleveland was not more explicit in his utterances. It would have made the path of repeal nn easier ono and provonted'sueh misconstruction. If ho really intended us to Understand that bo proposed hereafter to'favor the policy of a single gold standard , then 1 must absolutely decline to follow him In his now departure. I shall refuse to follow any admlstration seek ing to place the democratic party in a false position ; that seeks to load It away from its traditions ; away from'tho currency of our fathers-away ; from the path of safety : away ifrom the democr.itlo principles , and into the very camp of'the ' enemy. "Tho president must 1'oly upon republican rotes to carry out any such suicidal policy. [ Sensation.j "The temporary relief which the country needs at this hour Is the prompt repeal of the Sherman law.Vo can discuss our mon- tary theories afterwards. Our duty now is .o . stop further silver purchases and relieve , n almost bankrupt treasury from the drain f gold out of its vaults. "Lot us legislate'on the financial question .nd then go homo. At-the next session wean an consider the establishment of a parma- lent financial system. The goal for which ho country should strive is , iirst , intcr- latlonal bimetallism , an agreement with at east a few leu'ding 'nations , and if that Is mposslble , then independent bimetallism at .bo . earliest moment when the condition of ur finances will w'arrant'lt. " lonrrYmlithn "TurltT. Referring to the tariff the speaker said : The democratiqfjparty is pledged to tariff oform ana it must , redeem its pledges , The people perfectly understood the question last fall , and. they voted with their ayes ivido open. Our course is onward and wo shall net rotrcat. " In conclusion Mr.iHill said ? . "No one , bo ho democrat , republiejtnjor , populist , should bo deterred from voting from this bill simply because it is hailettas an administration measure. That furnishes no argument. I resent the impertinent suggestions of these sycophants who are constantly posing as the iiorsonal or especial friends of .tho adminis tration , and who'iSElspdt in our oars every day that tbo administration wants this and docs not want Ilia's ' a'Wd wo must not vote seas as to displease -aflteinistraubn. . "As you .well ktiowjil-w4 s Jor the repeal of bill long , -bofpr 'flto ppsont administra tion eamq jnto power , ' jvly-distingulshcd col- loagilo and inysolf"willoueerlully vote for this bill uniwcflb ; p'p\Yor and uncorrupted by federal patrbnairtV'VApplauscVhhd laugh- ter.J t' w " > < . ' ' Sect tliu'Silver Lining * . "Tho president could "do no less than 'ocommenu ' the repeal of the Sherman bill , because suchrepeal < waB u part , of the plat form. It was his duty-to do so , andi.ho has simply discharged his.duty. Mr. President , this bill is going to pass the senate ; I believe - liovo it ; I predict there will bo no filibuster ing. Lot our buslness'tnon who are laboring under fearful bunions and against great ob stacles take courage at the prospect. The present clouds of adversity which so heavily overhang these dark and gloomy days will soon pass away and relief will surely come. I think I see a bright silver lining to the clouds In the west which now threaten danger , und in tlio near future light will become stronger and bettor under the inspiration of anicducatod public sDntiment and will guide the country to the pure and stable prosperity and financial policy and the monetary principles of our fathers , from which it has so wonderfully and frightfully wandered in recent years. " Mr. Hill closed bis' speech at ii:15 : , when thcro was again some slight applause. Mr. Hill retired into ono of the cloak rooms , where bo was surroundotl by senators offer ing congratulations. Mr. StownrtV Homiirk * . After order was restored Senator Stewart addressed the senate. JHo declared the bill of the finance committee was practically to demonetize silver. No man should bo de ceived on that point. ' The promise in the bill was un Insult to the intelligence of the people. The people , ho said , had como to the forks of the road , \vhero they had either to use their own money or submit to n lystcin of extortion through the national banks. The Sherman act had not been executed according to Its support. If it had boon it wouWliavo done good. All that-had been done under it bad been tbo Issue of 140,000,000 , legal tender notes , which had done much for the country. Without them the panic would have happoncU long before. At the suggestion of Mr , Vnnco unanimous consent was glvon that the votn on the Man- tlocaso shall bo taken at 3 p. m. Monday noxt. The house Joint resolution extending to the Cherokee outlet tho'provisions of the act of May H , 1890 , in regard to township entries , was taken up and passed Just as it came from the houso. After a short executive session the senate ] adjourned until Monday. Louvonmark dives , Courtland tonight. HuriuuH Kimiwyuy Collision. Last night whllo Wi iiiHl Mrs. Mlelo wcro driving south orf < T-wehty-second near Grace , five young men on horseback coming in the opposite diraciion and riding their horses at a furious gait , ran. Into the vehicle driven by , " IjJt Mlole. Ono of the horses succeeded in planting his fore foot in the bottom of the i bug ' y and bosldos break- in ? up tilings badly lightly injured the occupants. j TUo young men. aft : febo affair and boiore tbolr unincs could be corned , escaped , BE FOOLED , v , tlio dealer whew w brings out something - $ thing else , that japays him better , " and eays that it is "just as good. " Doctor Pierco'B Golden Medical Discovery is guar anteed. If It don't benefit or cure , in every ease , you have your money back. No other medi cine of iu kind u so certain and cil'ectlvo that it can be Bold BO , Is any other to bo " " ? likely "just as good" As a blood-cleanser , flesh-builder , and strength-restorer , nothing can equal the "Discovery. " It's not like the sarsaparillas - rillas , or ordinary "spring medicines. " At all seasons , and in all easel , it puri fies , invigorates , and builds up the whole system. For every blood-taint ftud disorder , from & common blotch or erup tion , to the worst scrofula , it Is a perfect , permanent , guaranteed remedy. LOST ON THE WILD ATLANTIC Many Vessels Overwhelmed by Its Tower ing Billows. SAD REPORTS FOLLOW AFTER THE STORM Numoroim I.Irea lliivo Ileeu lunt In the lltiivy ( Inle th t Swrpt thn At- Inntlo Qjitut un Tliuriidajr Sumo Kxperluucp * . NKW YonK , Aug. 25. Pilot Cooper brought liis vessel Into harbor this morning , having been out through the storm. Ho says Thuis- day afternoon , whllo twenty inllos off Hanuy Ilook , ho picked up a man clinging to the mast of the sunken wreck of the schooner Naria- gausott , Cantam Chase , from the Phlladil- phia , which fouuderod that ninrnlug. The survivor was JLIoury Sure. ! . The rust of the crow , four in number , and Captain Uhase , wore lost. Charles Kletsborgcr of the fishing smack" Mallnda Wood , rojwrts on Wednesday night about fourteen miles out the vessel \vaa struck bv a hurncano nnd driven on hoi' beam ends , und Ilvo men swept overboard und drowned. Of ( ho thrco romalnliiK men Klotsbergcr' was thU' ' only one unlujurcd. Ttiosd lom'wcro : .10I1N VOQAN , nrstofncor. .IU1IN ItKNDKKSON. seaman. 1KX1U IIKM.KHSON , seaman AKTIIUIt JUlliNSONi'soAtimu. ' osoAit uuarosoN.scimiui. A.tui ; boat with olglit loaded scows went to sea cnrjy thismqrniiiR and imports losing seven of her , scows , containing suvou men. Nothing 1ms' been beard , from them up to tonight , o , The Bickotts touiijht ut Courtland. .S J1.IIJL Now York's. I'ollco Stiucrnitondimt Will Sqnrlrli tliu A-mrcltiHtt. NEW YoitK , Aug. 2. ) . Police Super intendent Byrnoa has roturiiod to liis olllco at * police hoatlquartors unoxpcct- odly from his vncatlon. It vtus plain that ho was not satisfied with the con duct of the police at the anarch ints' mooting1 , and ono of his first stops , after making- inquiries about what had boon done in the oilico , was to send out a con- oi-al order to the effect thut all members of th'o police force observe vigilance at all places where persons have assembled or attempt to assemble for the alleged purpose of making in cendiary speeches , and carefully to note the time and place and the exact lan- frunpe used by any person or persons making such speeches , and to obtain if poasiblo the name and addresses of such speakers and report the facts to him. The superintendent further said that speeches have been reported to have boon made that wore openly unlawful ; and if it can bo proved that such speeches have been made at recent meet ings and the law violated the persons will bo punished. "Do you intend to bring proceedings anainst Emma Goldman1 the superin tendent was asked. "I do not cure to speak about my in tentions regarding any person , hut if that woman has used the language quoted in the newspapers she lias violated lated thd law and should bo punished. " It was plain from the language of the superintendent that ho was much in earnest and that ho was ready to use the entire police force at a moment's notice in suppressing disorder in the city. The Bicketts tonight at Courtland. Hev. A. J. Turkic and family have returned from a pleasant vncatlon at vVcst Point. G. W. Whlto , a leading attornov of Holstein - stein , la. , is visiting his friend , Joseph Gil- Ian of this city. W. J. Lawrence , superintendent of the Chicago , Kock Island & Pauitio at Horton , Kan. , is visitim ; friends In t.ho city. Ho is accompanied by his wife and children und is on his way homo from Chicagowhero he has been viewing the World's fair. At the Mercer : Con Kirk. Grand Inland ; T. M. Orr. city ; H. P. Johnson. Davenport ; F. C. Id-otter , Palisade , Nob. ; F. M. Wol- cott. Weeping Water ; Raymond P. May , D C. Mercer , city ; H. II. Wallace , Tckamah ; B. F. Hnrdaway , U. S. A.F. ; D. Murrin. Piedmont , la. ; William Christinson , Hill City , S. D. ; O. L. Allies , Kansas City ; C. M McElroy , Davenport ; Charles H. Wilinott , Dubuque ; A. L. Smith , Now York. LOCAL The Lake Street Improvement club held a very interesting session of north eiders last Friday night and announces its inten tion to contmuo these regularly every Friday at 2033-Lako street. By the term * of a warrant filed in the ofllco ol the district court Mike Lynch is designated as a raving maniac. Ho ha < > been cited toappcar before the Insanity com mission , and ho will bo there as soon as ho can bo located by the sheriff. Hood's Cures Mr. O. JT. Sterner It Can't Bo Beaten. "Wo.thlnlc that Hood's Barsaparllla cannot bobeaton. My wUo suffered with Ncrofula on the tide of. her bond. Wo wcro told It would take months , perhaps ayeartocmelt.bnt one bottlool Hood's Sarsaparilla bealod the sores all up and they have not troubled her since. " .O. U. BTEHNKB , Glldden , Carroll County , Iowa. Hood'oPlllacuroMt Liver IllslUHousnesi , Jaundice , Indigestion , tlUk Headache. 26c. B 0 Y D Tlio ICvent of O THEATRE _ the Season. Friday and Saturday , August 26 and 26. Hpoo/nl Afiitliioo SnttirtJiiy THE SOUDAN Presented liern with n superior company niul all tlm original Hoeulo titlucu , 100 English Soldiers , 1UU Arabian Warriors , In Tlio Battle of the Doiort City. 300 Men , Women and Chi Id run In The Trafalgar Square Soouo , Brass bands , flfu and drum corpa , borses and cannon. Uuual iirlcoH. One week , comnienclnir Ait O rf rr Sunday matluea . . - * -l-t { . ' * * f. Matlaeea Wodncuday and Saturday. A Jlle , QllUorluK Succcii , Hccvcs & Palmer's Cosniopulltan Company. 25 eminent artlaU from all quartan ) ot thn irloba In uu enter wlmucat of rare oneUcucu will rcnnomont. LET THE BABIES LIVE ! Tiie Ignorance of Mother Causes a Foarfu ! Number of Deaths , The fearful number of infant deaths iliis month , ospocitxlly from cholera in- 'nntum , is duo to the ignorance of well- moaning mothers. Improper food is the cause of nine- tontlis of all the infant mortality. Mother's milk , when healthy and suf ficient , is iho ideal infant food , and it will never bo surpassed. But when in the first year of the jaby's life recourse must bo lind to other 'ood , or when the time comes for wean ing the child , luctatod food should bo jivon in preference to anything else. It lias saved the lives of hundreds of babies. I'horo is no mother in the Iiuul but can read the following letter with profit , It is from Mrs. O. M. Childsof Elkton , Md. , ! the mother of thn three children whoso pictures appear above. It is written to Lhe manufacturers of laetatod food in Burlington , Vt. : ' 'This is a photograph of my three " ittlo ones , who nro all subjects" the use of lactated food. "Lnetnted food was recommended tome mo by Dr. George Gillispio of Cono- wingo , Md. , six years : igo. when the ol- lest wns a biby. : My present baby was horn May 10 , 1892. At the end of six weeks my physician advised mo to use sterilized milk , i did so for a few weeks , but she did not seem to thrive. "Sho continued to crrow thin and became - , came very much omnciatcd. At the end of six months she weighed the same is at her birth , which was eight pounds. I'hu doctor thought it doubtful if she survived. Without consulting him fur ther , I resorted to the of luctatod food , H 1 hud dotio before with the othoi-s , procuring it from U. II. Mitchell of .his town. "In ono week the improvement was very perceptible. At the end of two months the doctor , nuighors , and friends In all your outings to the World's Fair Seaside Mountains everywhere , take 5 Illness frequently results from changes ol food , voter , climate , habits , etc. , nnd the remedy is JJcecham's I'ills. Indispensable in Every Good Kitchen. As every good housuwifo knows , the difference between appetiz ing , delicious cooking and the opposite kind is largely in deli cate sauces and palatable gra vies. Now , those require a , strong , delicately Ilnvorod stock , nnd the best Block is Liebig Company's. Extract of Beef Furnishes Ihu Best and Cheapest Method eft FIRE-PROCFINQ HOUSES. Write for catalogue of I.iUliliic , Lfenvlng , Itublo iflxtiiri , utc. N. W. KXI'ANIJKn MKTAIj CO. , Na 403 Twenty Sixth S. . CniCAOO , PROTECT YOUR EYES AND USK Hirschberg's ' Noncliangcable J l % Spectacles ul fr Eyeglasses - \voro : unr/oil ut Iho fji.i , . . . tti < ; o In her coiulillon. "Tho doctor suid : 'What , lias cnusitl this chuniT V "My reply wns : 'Lnctnlod food. ' "Ho rnmnrkcC : 'It is evidently the ri lit food , ' nlthouph lie Imd nt times lucoinmonacd nnuthor , not Ivoititr fiuul- linr with this ono. As you BOO hoiin the ] ) tot ro , 1 nttrlbuto her hoiillhy np- ponrnnco to the uao of luot'Uod food. " lothors who huvu used Inutntod food nyrou thtit it best suppllos the tiintormlf * for htvby'a rapid growth und dovolopo- mutit , Lnutntcd food is prepared with ti ro- nrd for purity * , clojiniiosa und freedom from possibility of contagflon that merits all tbo lirnibO that hits boon BO lavishly bostowb'l upon it by phystoinnH und < jrutofu'i mothora. The nutritous parts of barley , wheat nnd outs are jo prepared as to bo easily assimilated ; to these are added sutfarof milk and the waits , which are the basis of mother's mill ; . Tlieso constituents are thoroughly cooked tit litjjh stoatu bout , and make a. prodiccstod , utiluta- T bio , nutritous food , u ) > orfcct biibitituta for mother's milk , lit for mootiti ! , ' every demand of tbo rapidly growing child Lriclatcd food has tided thousands of babies this summer through t.ho sickly hot days. It should bo in the hands of every parent. As ono of the greatest specialists on children's diseases has well said : "It is worse than thoughtless for mothers who think and road to neglect Imitated food , when so mtny mothers eagerly toll of thoirown accord how it has saved their babies' lives and made them strong , healthy , plump , and fulloflifo. " Luctatod foo'd can ho had of any drug gist. It is always pure , "keeps" per fectly , and is not affected by ago or . .temperature. ( SUCCUS AJIAKUS A vrholopomo tonic. Delicious to.tho tnsto ) B Cratcfiil tn tlio Kliininch. I'lirlfrW tOtha3 | , blooil unit fttmi tlicnlnK to the jt Unsurpassed a a pruventivoot uud euro for i L M AI A KJA , J > YHi IUHEA , nml rurtlcu * j ' Jarly emcaclous In cncesof wnkincd ( llcn - , ) Uvu orgaua oud Cumpllcatlous urlsiug thoro- { > limn. ' 1'rt'pareil i rlncliinlly fi'ont ? riml Itoiitd , 1tno\\ Tor their inltnlrublo \I r < i | > crtleM to remedy torpidity ol" the j , liver nnil bowel . I ABBEY LABORATORY CO. , > 1423 MISSISSIPPI AVENUE , ST. LOUIS. MO.- ? - -o . . , . . . i ) Upon rocolpt of 40 ( iontg to dofrny our or- ( ) pen.sim , wo will innll to uny ncldrcfm , pfisLnpo i ) prepaid , a trial hottlo , contulnluR lour ounces , ( i cucurcly packotl In uuotlon case. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUCCI5TG. JlrlcoSl pcrbottlo. Sft lor O bottles , full olroj Special terms In larger lots. OR. la tlio only SPECIALIST. WUO TllKATS AM. PRIVATE DISEASES anil DEBILITIES of MEN ONLY. Women Excludsd. 18 yrarii oT Ulrculnrnfroo. 1 1th nnd Fnrnam St . . OUAIIA , Nun HofeCsT NEW RESORT I'i tbo ItmH ftf tbo Rco'cv Miuutaino. j THK OOLxOUA-DO. iilrnu "ii'il hprlns : " , Ciilii. On tlin Di'iivrvItlnGraMiloaml Colorado llatlwayHi bi'twt'i'ii Itonviirnml S.iH l.ilin fyty. Ojxui air. w.iim Halt wiili'r ti illilntr thli yt-ar round , inoiinulii air. iMlil IIIUIIIH , ( nrnlHlii'il. A. W. BAILEy , Man-ef'or. ( Formerly of Thn Manltoti Jloiim ni.il Tlio Man- Hloica. .M.inlloii Colo. ) Omaha's NB/v23t'Hol5l , C'or , 131)1 ) nnil Howjr.l alreoti 4fl rooms tMVl | > or < lay , 40 rooms $101 jiur day ; rooms wltli Datli .it'JI iiuriliy. 20rooms wltli Uuth iu Jl..ipur ) J.iy. Muilnru In Kvrry IU-iiuut | , ftowly I'nrnMluiil Tlirmizlinuv C.S. ERB , Proa. SLEEPER MAGNH1 911 North 24th Street , Omaha , Neb. The patient's body forming iv jmrt-of the core of nn electric liorso 8)100 ) magnet BANK 8TIIONO OMAHA , TKBT1MONTAI.B REFERENCES NO SHOCK , NO DANCER CONSULTA TION GIVEN. FREE. l'l T. t , Shovrlug Patient in Cylinder. WE GUARANTEE A CURE of the Following Cases or Money Refunded. ItliounintJani , tlldnoy nitiouHO. 1'oinnlo Ifoiirulifiu. Olironto Contir/pnt/on , A'orvorm JSxItnuutlou , Stole llomltioho. AND AU , KINDKKll DISEASES. SLEEPER MAGNETIC COMPANY , 911 North 24th SI , , Omaha ,