rvM-ATTA T.ATTfV'timid TTOTDAY' . OOTOHT3H n.
lon tbo depression , and tlis democratic and
republican parties are making faces and
Bonding conundrums to each other and
* ! ; . s em-
Infcljr agree on one fuel.that ono or the
other , or both , nrc responsible for the prca-
ent gloom. Hnch claim Ihnt the other did It.
Then they yoked teams and tried their hands
or tongue * at prophesying , and Insisted If. we
ceased buying silver and would refuse to coin
Into dollars the silver wt did own , that would
at once be the "open sesame" to wealth and
prosperity. Holdly both parties rushed Into the
breech , ruthlessly struck down what had been
ons of the great sources or our growth forever
over seventy-five years , and lol greater death
followed. Then the republicans charged our
gloom to the ilrcad of anticipated free trade
And the great democratic party was In travail
over nlno months , and brought forth what
Cleveland culled a. monstrosity , begotten of
perfidy , and Infamous. The democrats were
evidently terrorized at republican denuncia
tions and thought they in IB lit get even with
them by having a slight veneering of free trade
and rushed In as boldly as did the frog In
Ills tilt with the ox , and struck down the
duty on wool and made It free , because only
farmers produce that. The poor , OB well as
the rich , must have coal for fuel when
the corn crop falls , and a duty must be Im
posed on coal. Party pledges are redeemed
by free wool. A. democratic organ ac
counted for this phenomenon by charging
that Cleveland's friends had large Interests
In Nova Scotia , coal mines.
Then they defiantly and on every street
corner demanded a free breakfast table and
Tcnemously tore oft the duty or bounty
from the only place where there was any
excuse to retain It , from the producer of cano
In Louisiana , the grower of beets In Ne
braska , and Just as boftlly retained and
added n duty on refined sugar nt the demand
of the Sugar trust , already denounced by
the law and branded by the people. As It
became evident that the old whig and demo-
oratlo parties had outlived their useful
ness , so It Is becoming moro and more a
settled conviction that the united labor of
the republicans and democrats Is In a Joint
conspiracy ngalnst the mass of the people
to make their burdens greater than they
can bear. They have shown their Inabil
ity to rescue the nation , and soma other
organization Is demanded to take the reins
of government , and by Justice to labor and
capital , high and low alike , to save them
from threatening dangers.
Then the despised republican party , In Us
Infancy known as negro- worshipers and
woolly heads , became the thunderer of the
world. Now the same great power Is mov
ing for the salvation of the people , sum
moning tha despised calamity howlers from
all parties , bidding them possess their souls
In patience , take the spear and sword of
truth with five smooth stones from
the brook and smlto Iho Qollaths of monopoly
and the destroyers of the substance of the
nation. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
iiILL BULL HII.INT. :
Absolutely ItofHios to Indicate till Inten
tions na to Politic * .
NEW YORK , Oct. 4. Senator H1H was In
good spirits when ho met an Associated
press reporter at democratic headquarters In
the Park Avenue hotel today. Ho predicted
the success of his party at the November
elections , and Intimated that ho was prepared
to do bis utmost to bring1 about that result.
"I always get In my hardest work on the
homo stretch , " said ho.
Replying to the rumor that he would make
way for Judge Gaynor at the head of the
state ticket , he said with a smllo and a
deprecatory wave of the hand : "I must be
excused If I decline to say anything on the
subject. "
Nor would he say whether or not he had
seen Mr. Gaynor or any representative of
that gentleman yesterday.
Before terminating the Interview , Senator
Hill saidthat , he might have a statement to
make before his return to Albany , which he
thought would be In a day or two. Upon lib
return to this city ha will probably take
rooms at the Park Avenue , BO as to be right
on the scene of action.
Thurston Bpeuks lit llnrtlnfrton.
HARTINGTON , Nob. , Oct. 4. ( Special. )
Hon. John M. Thurston addressed a largo _
and attentive nudlciico attlio _ enuft'SOUBe'
- JSi'-JjMk UJWTpoKe with his usual case.
Concerning the labor question ho said : "We
are In the midst of a new"condltlon of af
fairs. When the republicans vrcro In power
every laborer found employment and got
reasonable compensation for It. Then
foreigners loft all dear to them In their
mother country and flocked hare. Now the
trend Is to foreign lands. " He wanted to
know when the tlmo would come again when
ths laboring people would petition the govern
ment for holidays , as they did a few years
ago under republican rule.
Referring to the banquet recently given
to Wilson by capitalists In Hngtand , he said
that If he ( Thurston ) was applauded for
any achievement ho wanted 1t to bo for what
he did for tbo United Slates , not for
England.
FuMon In dim.
PLATTSMOUTH , Oct. 4. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The democratic and populist central
committees for this county met at Union yes
terday and agreed on a fusion legislative
ticket. According to the agrosment the pop
ulists get the nominee for state senator and
one of the representatives. The democracy
get * the candldata for float representative
and the second man on the ticket for repre
sontatlve. .
The republicans have nominated the same
men who represented this county In the leg
Mature last fall.
Hcoreit Tom Miijnrs.
FORT nOBINSON. Neb. , Oct 4. ( Special. )
Thq first populist rally of the campaign was
held at Crawford today by Messrs. Kcm and
McCrary. The former dnvoted two hours to
national legislation , dovotlng a few moments
of that time to too political history of Tom
Majors , whom ho handled without gloves , and
another few moments to eulogizing Judge
Holcomb , Mr. McCrary's tlmo was used In
scoring tha boodle gang1 of Lincoln.
llepulillcan Dixy nt 1'lnliivicw.
PLA1NVIEW , Neb , , Oct. 4. ( Special Tele
gram. ) This was republican day In Plain
view. Hon. D. Melklejohn , congressman
from the Third district , spoke nt the opera
beuso tonight to a largo audience. His
speech was well received by those prcsenl
and at the close of his address hundreds ol
voters grasped his hand.
Bloru Democratic Favors for Fops.
WEST IPOINT. Neb. , Oct. 4. ( Special
Telegram. ) At the democratic senatorial
convention for Cumlng and Hurt counties
held In this city today , II. G. Hanson ol
Cumlng was nominated. Hausen Is a popu
list.
Mnilo 1'ubllo n State bceret.
nUSHVILLE , Neb. , Oct. 4. ( Special Tele
gram. ) About 150 people met at the court-
bouse tonight to listen to W. D. Oldham. He
gave an explanation of why the democratic
convention endorsed Holcomb for governor.
Lengthy Iljiulluclc.
SARATOGA , N. Y. , Oct. 4. The Second
congressional district republican convention
today reached the 229th ballot with the usua
deadlock result and then took a recess untl
afternoon >
SERIES NO. 35-30.
THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC
DICTIONARY.
4 2CO Pages. 260,000 Wordi
IXttTJtVCXll'K J.YD l/SCFPS.
4 Stint of Knoirlrifya anil a ailnt of
Tnre are more tilings Instructive , useful
led cnlvrtnlnlur tu that invat book , "Tha
American Encyclopedia Dlatloiiiry , " than In
sn similar publication ever lasitiod.
Ihl mat work , now for the ttrat tlraa
placed within the reach of avurycmo. Is a
unique publication , for It la at I ha name tlinn
_ ported dictionary and a ro iiplulo cncyelo-
Only thnt number of luo book correspond *
lor with the series num'ier of tha coupon
irnlttl will bo cti lior " >
K Sunday * nd Tlir. . | > U'i l-Uy ( coupon * ,
will ] IB cciitit In coin , wilt buy on ipirl
ol The Amrrlc.ui Xw-rrlopodl. ! Uictioa-
ry. Send orders lo Ttio Uoo Otto.
auordart should ba aililrt jJ 13
DIOTIONABY DEPAETMENT
LINCOIJS WERE OUTPLAYED
Imnha Wins tbo Second of the Barlos for
the State Championship.
ON WHITEHILL'S GILT EDGED PITCHING
Silfit | < ll < l Work In the HOT Moll Hacked Up
lijr the F.nllro Tcnm In the field
IMndo tha On mo n llillllnnt
The cranks who failed to sco yesterday's
K.imo between the Ilourko family and the
lluckerlnoa. and there was a pile of them ,
missed ono of the greatest treats that has
icen dished up at the Charles Street park
this Benson. It was the second game for
Lho stale championship , and one of the most
jrllllant , ono of tha prettiest and most ex
citing contests seen In these parts for many
and many u long day , and ono of the most
perfectly umpired games of the year. But
two errors were committed during the whole
hitting hard and clean. AVhltchlll and
Johnson were the heroes of the slab , and
while both pitched admirable ball , the
Tyrone Sunday school boy had away the
best of It.
The agriculturists were royally wollopcd ,
and the series now stands two for Omaha
lo some to get for Lincoln.
Grasshopper Ulrlch , who caught , by the
way , and caught superbly , led off with a
slash to the southeast corner of the lot for
Lhreo sacks , and the crowd at onoe- began
lo bubble with enthusiasm , and when Yonny
Yonsoa plugged the youthful Mr. Seery with
the ball they fairly roared.
ISvorybody yelled to Billy Moran to knock
'cm. In , but IIlily wasn't equal to the oc
casion. The best ho could do was to nltl-
tudlnlzo ono for Count Devereaux's bencflt.
A moment later Yonny made a wild pitch
and the Grasshopper chased himself ever
the plate. He was none too previous , for
on McVey's fly to McCarthy , Scery was
doubled at first In scintillating stylo.
Then the pumpkin merchants tied the
score. After Pcdros had wafted. Colonel
Hughes leaned against Alexander for a
couple of cushions , and after Spccr had been
blotted out at first by a darling throw ot
Holly's , McVey made a blood-curdling muff
of Uuckerlno's ' easy high one. and the colonel
ran home. McKlbbcn struck out.
PAUMCnS TWO AHEAD.
Doth teams took shirred eggs In tholr'n
until the last half o ( Inning four , when the
farmers split a few moro rails. Specr and
IJuckcrlno retired on flys to Old Hutch and
McVey respectively. Then McKibben pasted
the ball over against the Kennedy manor
for a homo run , ant } the crowd was as glum
ns a can of cove oysters. Red Bill wont
out from Old Hutch to Wllllo McVey.
And again In the sixth the farmers gave
their overalls an extra hitch and took an
other , but U was their last , and luckily
was not sufficient to win the jjatne , Poddy
put ono out to Jack McCann and sat down.
Alex presented Hughes with a base , but
he was forced at second on Specr's rap to
Holiy. A passed ball pushed the clodhopper
catcher to second. Iluckcrlno guyed Alex
out of a bag , nnd on lied Dill's safe poke
Speer swarmed home with Lincoln's third
and last run.
In the next Inning Pa's frantic children
doubled their score.
Pa himself started the fun with a safe
drive , ploughed along to second on Holly's
sacrifice , nnd homo on Ulrlch's two-bagger
after Wbltehlll had fanned. Seery's out from
Hughes to John L. spoiled all further chances.
But we kept them guessing In the next
Willy Billy ran vattea for a S.S.M-
untrainn'i-i.itcfc pu3ierttra'To ] "se'cond" . and
mcVey walked. This looked good , but just
as the cranks were keying up their lungs
for a little exercise. Old Hutch hit a long
ono out to Teddy. Peddy had to sprint , but
ho got In the right spot at the right lime ,
and by a quick and accurate throw back
lo the cx-heavywelght champion of the world ,
another hair-curling double was chalked up to
the farmers' credit. McCann's fly to lied
Bill turned the crowd' ? glad shouts to a
funeral dirge.
The Buckerlnos were again rubbed out In
a Jiffy and the Hourkes came In for their
last whirl.
whirl.WON
WON IT niOHT HERE.
Pa. was the first man up. He tripped to
the plato like the giddy thing that he Is , ana
In chorus Uio multitude cried :
"Now , Papa , hit her out. "
.And bo did hit her out , so out that he
lumbered down to first In safety before the
farmers could tear the sphcro out of the
cryptogamlc plants which are springing up
prollflcally behind second base. A passed
ball enabled Pa to amble on to second. Holly-
drove a hot one to Yonny , and Yonny , In
endeavoring ; to head off Pa , who was flyIng -
Ing on to third like a furniture van. threw
the ball far '
over Buckcrlno's fair young
head , and Pa galloped home like a wounded
flamingo with the tying score.
Gracious ! how the fans did yelp. It was
BO ecstatic to play even with those burls'
farmers.
Hut that wasn't all. Before wo let go , wo
got in one more pearly little tally , a'nd vic
tory was our"n. Holly had skated on to
second on Young's fatnl faux pas , and
the Tyrone beauty got his baao on two pair
of wide ones. Then he nnd Holly es
sayed ft llttlo double piece of burglary , and
whllo the ministerial south was killed at
second by Speer'a unerring shot. Holly made
third unscathed.
"Ulrlch came on here with an artistic
bunt , and -while he reached his base all
right , Holly was unable to run home. But
that didn't matter , for ho got there a few
seconds later on young Mr. Soery's punch
to Hed Bill , Hed Bill , In his fright , holdIng -
Ing the ball loiiR enough for both men , to
get safe Holly horns and Sccry to first ,
MoVoy and Hutch furnished easy outs ,
and the bumpkins came In to do or die.
They died , but game.
John L. made three vicious stabs at Alex's
reticulations , and that was the last of him. ,
Then Whltehlll threw McCarthy out at
first , nnd Young did Just what John I * , had
done struck out.
That settled It. Tlio game was ours.
Nice , wasn't It ?
Now , for the third ona this afternoon.
Scorer
OMAHA.
AB. n. UH. SB. SH. PO. A. B.
- > Irlch , c
Secry , If
Moran , rf
MoVey , lb . . . 4 0 1 0 0 11 2 1
Hutchison. 2b
McCann , m. .
Mourke , 3b. . . .
lloU'gsw'th.ss
Whltehllt , p. .
Total . . . .
-
LINCOLN.
AB. n. mi. SB. SH. ro. A. E.
Pcdros , m. . . .
Hughes. 2b. . .
Bpeer. c
EbrlBlit. 3b- . . .
McKibben , If.
Doveraux. 83.
Sullivan. lb. . . 10 00
McCarthy , rf.
Johnson , p. . . . -
Total . . . . S3 3 6 1 1 2T IS J
Omaha. 1 4
Lincoln 1 3
Earned runs : Omaha. 1 ; Lincoln. 1. Two-
base hits : Ulrlch , 1 ; Hughes , 1 ; Sullivan.
1. Three-baso liltsf Ulrlch , 1. Home runs :
McKlbbt > n. 1. Double plays : McCarthy to
Bulllvan , 1 ; Pedros to Sullivan , 1. First
base on balls : Oft Johnson , 4 ; off. White-
hill , 3. Hit by pitched ball ; By Johnson , 2.
Htruck out : By Johnson. G ; by Whltelilll. C.
Passed balls : Spcer. 2 : Ulrlch. 1. Wild
pitches : Johnson , 2 , Time : One hour nnd
twenty minutes. Umpire ; Jack Hnsktll.
\Volf U Logins Tlnu > .
GREENSBORO. Pa. , Oct. 4. George WoU ,
who la attempting' to break the blcyclo rec
ord from Chicago to New York , arrived this I
evening , two hours behind scheduln tlmo ,
caujetl a breakdavr > .
Toil Mtit In lluo : ,
POUTLANn. Me. , Oct. 1. Races postponed
until tomorrow rain.
WALTHAM. Mass. , Oct. 4. Blcyclo races
postponed until Monday rain.
"Wheel lUcei nt
SPRINGFIELD , Neb. , Oct. 4. ( Special
. } --The BprlngQeld wheel meet that
wa to como oft Saturday , September1 23 ,
has been postponed to Saturday , October C.
The races consist of one-mile , county
novice ; two-thirds mite , open , class A ; ono
mlle , county championship ; one mile1 , ex
hibition , by Ruetel Condon ; one mile , open ,
class A ; twomilecounty handicap ,
and five-mile handicap , open , class A. Ser-
ornl ot the speedy men of the state have en
tered and a grand tlmo Is expected.
NBW YOItK WINS THIS rill < iT ONE.
IIran New Clminplmift Drfrntcd on tlio
Homo OrnuniH liy Their IllvnU.
DALTIMOIIE , Oct. 4. The first game of
the Temple cup scries was a good exhibition
ot scientific and fast ball playing. Rusle- had
terrific speed and thorough control ot thb
ball , nnd the men back of him kept their
end up. Owing to the stormy weather and
a doubt of the scries being played , only about
0,000 of the expected croud entered the
grounds. Tlio agreement to play the scries
of games was made" only a few moments before -
fore the game was called. McGr.iw wan the
only ona that held out , and his temper
throughout the gaina was not of the best , but
both of the teams showed Intense feeling. A
close decision In the ninth Inning by Hinsllo ,
which cut off Baltimore's liopo of pulling
victory out of thu fire , causal a crowd to
get after. Knisllo ns soon as the game was
over. The police , however , quickly dispersed
the crowd. Score :
BALTIMORE.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. B.
Kelley , If
Kcelcr. rf
Brouthera. lb.
McOrnw , 3b. . . . -
nrodle. m
Reltz. 2b. 0 1 t 1 0
Jennings , RS
HoMnson , c
Ksper , p. . ? ,
Total 31 1 7 27 13 1
NKW YORK.
AH. R. IB. PO. A. B.
Uorke , If D 0 4 0 0 0
Tlcrnnn. rf C 0 0 1 0 0
Davis , 3b
Doyle , lb 4 1 2 11 3 0
Ward. 21) *
Van Haltren , m 3
Fuller. s 4 0 0 S 1 1
Knrrell , c 4
Rusle , P
Total sF 4 I3 zT 16 2
Baltimore 0 00000001 1
New York 0 10 4
Earned runs : Bnltlmorc.l ! Now York. 4.
Two-base hits : Husle. Three-basa hits :
Davis , Doyle , Van Hnltrcn. Double plays :
McGntw to Reltz to Brouthers ; Fuller to
Ward to Farrell. Struck out : By R per , 3 ;
by Rusle , 2. Time : One hour ami llfty-llvc
minutes. Umpires : Emsllc and Hurst.
MAY IIAVIi Till ; ITI.YimS HERE.
Homo I'roipootn of Cettlnir a I'ocp nt tlio
Turf fccii'utloim of tha Year.
The turf lovers ot Omaha and Council Bluffs
are promised a rare treat of harness horse
racing the latter part of this monthU ar
rangements can be perfected. The Idea or
iginated with Clinton S. Brlggs , who Is now
In the east conferring with "Pa" Hamlln ,
owner ot Robert J , Fantasy and other fast
horses , and Monroe Salisbury. The Idea Is to
hold one day's pxhlbltlon racing ot the world's
champion horses ot the trotting and pacing
turf at Union park one day during the latter
part of this month. Among the horses which
may be hero then Is Allx , 2'03 % , trotting
queen of the world. Allx easily defeated
Robblo P at Union park last spring
and has a host of admirers In this , vicinity ,
for she Is practically n Nebraska horse , al
though bred and owned by Iowa men.
Directly , 2:0714 : , the champion 2-year-old ,
will also go nj anst-h'.S ! ' rcc " > nxar'Thls
wonderful colt has been knocking chunks
off the recor made by Online of 2:11 : for
2-yoar-oId patjcrs until he now has n record
of 2:0714 : , Plying Jib will be hitched up
with a running mate and sent after hl
record of 1:58U. : made yesterday nt Ohllll-
cothe , O- Flying Jib went a mile here In
Juno' In 2:05 : % , the fastest mile ever paced
BO early In the season. Salisbury will drive
his famous team , Azote , 2:07 % , and Answer ,
2:09 : % , who have a team record ol 2:10 : % ,
and attempt to lower the team record. Rob
ert J , 201 ; % , and Hqmlln's champlon-4-year-
old trotter. Fantasy , 2OG : , may also be
seen.
Salisbury will be on bis return home nnd
as he Is very friendly to Omaha he lias
signified his willingness to come here with
his string of flyers. Mr. Brlggs and Salis
bury will meet With Mr. Hamlln one day
this week and get his decision as to bring
ing Robert J and Fantasy here , and his
decision will be known by Saturday ot this
week. The arrangements are said to have
procressed so far that ths track has been
engaged and Is now being worked Into racing
condition.
: U CRACK. AT IIUCIC TODAV.
OnialiT. ana Lincoln In thu Third ( Iiiniu for
tlio Stntii iii ; mi > lon lili > .
The third game for the state champion
ship between Omaha and Lincoln will be
played at the Charles Street grounds this
afternoon , and If It approximates in any
detail the masterly contest of yesterday
afternoon a royal treat Is In store for the
fans. It will be ladles' day , and as this
will be the last occasion of this kind this
season , a largo attendance of the- gentle
ones Is desired and expected. As yet the
Llncolns have not won a game , and Btick-
erlno's hair Is not only tlnelng with gray ,
but is falling out. Yesterday he was as
full ot pranks as a 3-months-old kitten , and
It was only the toughest kind of luck that
ho was once more compelled to feed upon
the snake root of defeat. This afternoon , he
sayo , he'll show the people how ho used to
play ball before the war. Don't fall to see
him. After Sunday he will be boxed up for
the winter , nnd may die before the flowers
bloom asaln. Teams :
Omaha. Positions. Lincoln.
MoVey First Sullivan
Hutchison Second Hughes
Ulrlch Third Kbrlght
Holllngsworth . . . . . .Short Deveraux
Seery Left HcKibben
McCann Middle , 1'edros
Hourko Hleht .McCarthy
Moran Catch Speer
\Vhltehlll Pitch Barnes
1/OISCKI ) Till : HUMCKUS OUT.
Western IStuo Hull LoHgiie Magnets Drop
tlio Cliumplon City.
CHICAGO. Oct. 4. Sioux City was thrown
out of the Western Base Ball league in the
reorganization which took place today. The
vacancy will not be filled until November 20 ,
when the league will meet again In Chicago
to hear the report ot a special committee
appointed to investigate * the applications of
James Hart of Chicago and Captain Com-
Iskey for a club at St. Paul and J , A. Wil
liams for one at Columbus. The new league
thus far Is composed of Indianapolis , Kan
sas City , Milwaukee , Minneapolis. Detroit.
Toledo and Grand Rapids , Tha objection lo
Sioux City was that U did poor business last
year , and the prospects of It becoming a good
paying ball town were alleged to be not very
promising. The new board of directors con
sists of President B. R. Johnson , Cincin
nati ; M. R. Klllllea. Milwaukee ; James Man
ning , Kansas City ; George Bills , Grand nap-
Ida , and W. F. Colt , Indianapolis.
Crlci ! t ( Suiiia Tniuurrotr Afternoon.
The Omaha Cricket club and the Y. M. C.
A. team will meet In their first contest
Saturday afternoon on tha Kountze addition
grounds. Tha Y. M. C. A.'s are said to be
quite a formidable aggregation , and the
Omahas have prepared themselves for a vig
orous contest. As the season ia nearly at &n
end the lovers ot tha sport who careto
BOO a good game are Invited to bepresent. .
Culled Ic Kvru uuil quit.
TORONTO. Oct. 4. The matcu between
the Canadians and Lord Hawko'a team was
declared a draw. The Canadians made fitty-
flvo In their drat Inning- today , and had piled
up 125 runs In their second Inning , with
flvo wickets dnwn , when stumps were drawn.
The Englishmen In their first Inning yester-
day were retired for a total ot 147.
1'iinio for Flti unUilurLiion.
LONDON , Oct. 4. The Bollngbroke club
offers a pursa of 3,000 for a match between
Jackson and Fltzslmmona , { 100 to be allowed
to each for expenses.
Uempicy Claim ) the Clminplonililp.
NEW ORLEANS , Oct. 4 , The following
explains Itself :
Sporting Editor of the Dally Item Dear Sir :
Judging from the tone ol Mr. I'lUalmmons'
letter In the tftornlng papers , I take It for
grnnt d thaOho'has relinquished tlio lltlo of
middleweight Champion. It this b so I
hold in Fecit , rr'idy to defend that title. I
will meet any roan In the t\orltl at 151
pound * , and nfc'/v token of faith , I deposit In
your hands Iha-icncloscd check of 1600.
JOHN E. DEMP3BY ,
nnsui/rs OK THE IIUNMUTO ru.vcuH.
Close nnd ijftcilng ( IMiiWius Mnrlc n Good
lOnjr nt '
CINCINNATI O. , Oct. 4.-Tlie track was
fast , the cUW'jexcellent , nnd most or the
finishes clo$4 fttjd exciting at Latanla today.
In the first trace four horses came under
the wire rn > sra npart. nntl n. rank outsider ,
Sndle. nt 25 110,1 , bent the 7 to 10 favorite ,
Stratlirot , by'a nose , The second race was
full of ml simps. Only flvo horses finished ,
although nine started. Text was left at
the post. Just past the halt Penniless nnd
Merry Monarch closed In on Ilobln Hood ,
who stumbled nnd fell. Mlllboy fell over
him , nnd Clayton on Tensprlng , who was
Just behind , pulled up to avoid a fall. Van
Kuron nnd J , Hill , the Jockeys on the two
fallen horses , were not seriously Injured ,
though Van Kurort , vtlw Is the worst hurt
of the pnlr , was badly cut nbout the face
and was severely Jarred. In this race Merry
Monarch , the favorite , ran third to Salva
tion. Oath , the favorite In the fourth race ,
wns bcnten by Unldwln's entry. The fa
vorite , Elano , captured the fifth , and the
day wound up with the victory of Swlfty ,
3 to 1. Results :
First race , selling , purse 00 , for 3-yenr-
olds and upwards , one mile : Sadie ( S3 to 1) )
won , Strathrot(7 to 10) ) second , Alethla
Allen (5 to 2) third. Time : ! : $ .
Second race , purse JDOO , for 3-year-olds
and upwards , ttlx furlongs : Salvation (6 ( to
D.won , Penniless ( i to 1) ) second , Merry
Monarch ( even ) third. Time : Ilfil4. :
Third race , a free handicap , for 3-year-olds
and upwards , mile and a sixteenth :
Buckwa ( C to 5) won , Pocnhontaq ( I tel ) second
end , Darcvcla ( G to 1) third. Time ! l:4Sl& .
Fourth race , the Edgewntcr handicap ,
worth $2.030 to the winner , for 2-year-olds ,
six furlongs : Key del Caredea (4 ( to 1 ,
coupled with La Fiesta ) won easily by
three lengths , Prime Minister (4 to 1) second
end , Kathertne (4 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:15. :
Fifth race , selling- , purse 5300 , for 2-year-
olds , llvo furlongs : Klano (7 ( to 10 , won ,
olds , five furlongs : Elano (7 to 10) won ,
third. Time : 1:03. :
Sixth race , selling1 , purse $500. for 2-year-
oVda. five furlongs : Swlfty (3 ( to 11 won ,
Valkyrie (2 to 1) second , Toloache (5 ( to 1)
third. Time : 1:0354.
IIKCOKO SMASHING AT C U I LL.1COT1I E.
Flying Oil. ll.inlcila Fust Mile , Wlitlo Oilier *
I'nrforin In Contnits.
CHILLICOTHE. O. , Oct. . The grand
Htnnd and ground on the fourth day of the
Driving Park club meeting was tilled to
overflowing , fully 10,000 people beingpresent. .
The chief feautro ot the day -was the special
In which Flying Jib was to go against the
world's pacing record of 2:011 : , with n run
ning1 mate , which was made byVcstmont
nt Chicago ten years ago. Flying Jib getaway
away Immediately , and It wns apparent
ttb every horseman that the clip was n record
breaker If he kept U up. The judges'
watches were pressed for the first time at
the half , which Flying Jib reached In 059
tlo . The last half was nuido In 0:53tt. : An
other world's record was broken by Onaciua ,
the game little Iowa trolter who has been
doing battle with Expressive and was
beaten at Terre Haute. She trotted under
the wire. In the first heat of the 3-year-old
trot In 2:1124 : , taklne the world's 3-year-old
trotting record. Still another world's record
was broken , by Sldmont , by Sidney , oul of
the great brood .mare Forleaf , the dam of
Thistle. 2:13'4. : aW Gold Leaf , 2U : , i. Sld
mont went against time ami smashed the
3-yoar-oId stallion pacing record , going the
mile In 2:10' : ; reducing the record made by
Brookslde a , full second. Directly , the
champion 2-venrVolcl pacer , was driven to
beat his rectsT1 ' ij- McDowell , but failed ,
cn'-'i -'iii underithe wire In 2ODV3- : Tomor
row Allx goes to. . beat 2.03i and Vassal to
beat John It , Gentry's pacing record of
2:03'4. : : Results today :
2:13 : pace. jra)0 ) : . .Coast Boy won first , fifth
and sixth heats.YTlme : 2:1214. : 2:12 : < 4. 2:11 : * ; .
Whltollno won second and third heats
Time : 2:14i. : 2:12(4. : ( Maggie J won fourth
hea.t. Time-2:1. 4. Itclle J also started
3-year-old jtml , under , trotting11,000
Onanua won llrat and secoAtl heals and
0s . Tlnier SsUj'i. 2ll : < 5. Ited Hud also
started. Dontlnc-Mlstanced.
2:1S : class , pacing , purse Jl.OOO : P.ittle D ,
by Ultlmu3.twon.iln threestraight _ heats
Time : 2:12H.t2llJ:13VK : : , Orphan Hey dis
tanced. I N. Nellie B. ifylie L. Gold Dust ,
Chief Justice and W L also started.
Free-for-all trot. 51.200 : Burnet won In
three straight heats , Tlme ; 2:13. : 2:16 : , 2:20. :
AME 1M/MUK.
J. A. Piper of Alma Is at the Mlllaril.
The Glorlana company Is domiciled at the
Barker.
The Lincoln Base Ball club la at the
Barker.
H. H. Glover of Grand Island Is slopping
at the Mercer.
J. E. Preston and wife have taken rooms
at the Barker.
Frank P. Ireland ot Nebraska City Is regls-
tcrcd at the PaxCon.
W , T. Maupln , wife and daughter of North
Bond , Neb. , are at the Barker.
Senator Manderson and wife returned to
Omaha from Washington yesterday.
T. L. Phelps , John McLean , E. L. Smith.
C. II. Crosby , from Lincoln , at theBarker. .
D. Guthrle , mayor , and of the firm of
Guthrle Bros , , millers , Superior , Neb , , Is
stopping at the Darker.
Henry W. Yates , president of the Nebraska
National bank , will attend the meeting of
the National Bankers' association , which will
bo held In Baltimore next week.
Nruraskani at tlio Hotels.
At the Murray C. P. Hubbard , Culbert-
son.
son.At
At the Mercer August Schneider , York ;
Judge W. H. England , Lincoln ; C. E.
Campbell. G. W. Kendol , Newman's
Grove ; Mrs. D. C. Wallace , Mrs. C. A.
Illncdiile , Tckarnah ; J. M. Kennedy , N.
J. Skoog , Genoa : C. W. Smith. Beatrice ;
George I'easly , Grecley ; W. W. Collins.
Fremont.
At the Arcade N. 1C. Rullon , North
Loup ; Oscar Mulligan anci wife , Hold-
redge ; J. C. Brown. A. Hague , Alliance ;
D. W. Lcman. G. If. Cross. S. T. Barry ,
Douglas ; P. M. Ross , n. J. Syrnonds , J.
N , Koontz , A. 13. Hoaman and wife. Wil
liam Ruthford , Lincoln ; George F. Heine ,
Carl Kro-eg-er , Hooper ; George Lately.
Cody ; M. M. Parrlsh , Humphrey : II ,
Kalin. J. W. Horns , Ha&tlngs ; Henry
Itye , William Lainey , Gordon ; C. Croth-
walte. York ; F. J. Mack , K. S. Howell ,
Albion ; J. C. While , Lincoln ; S. T. Caldwell -
well , T. K. Caldnoll , Edgar : J. C , Gam-
mill , Hartley ; Stlss Llzzlo Rodman. JMlsa
Maiyjle Farnbee , Tekamah ; J. I' . John
son , Kearney ; Miss Belle Mann , Lyons ;
A. II. Toltcn. Sewurd ; James Sturgeon ,
York ; H. H. Herzog , Herman ; II. Boger ,
Mad If on.
At the Dellone William II. Bush. Be
atrice ; C. II. Pcrrlco , Fremont ; V. P.
Kreltz , Lexington ; F. M. Cooktngham.
W. H. Illlan , W. L. Maaon. Humphrey ;
D , T , Taylor , Hay Springs ; II. L. Oldham ,
Murray ; J , M. Andrews , Fremont ; H. D.
Apgar. K. D.r.G , " rrow , Nebraska City ;
George It. Ccfie.'A" . Byrnes. .Hloomlnir-
ton ; II. Seymour. Jr. , F. W. Bodla. York ;
John M. KreAfleVjl Kd Shancr. W. P. Mil
ler , H. II. MBltn , iL , . R. Kreader , F. Heg-
Inbotham , Hoppqrit
At the I'axtonf L. D. Stocks nnd wife.
Genoa ; A. VonParlson , Gothembtirg ; John
D. Hnskell anar > Slfe , Wakurteld ; Mrs. P.
A. Beeler. Nm-fquc ; J. S. Lear. Chtulron ;
C. A. Johnson. 'Wood Lake : John Hunt ,
Tllden ; F. HfoGtfllmet , Kearney : Mrs. L.
Ray and son OseeoIn ; W. A. Williams ,
C. M. KllenwopU.r E. C. Hardy , Lincoln ;
Horace _ Scuddqr. ( ) , S. n. _ Bowne , . . . _ , Beatrice ;
L. W. Roberflpn.V O. G. Smith , Kearney ;
C . W. RuffeHmKrwlfe. F. M. Estabrook.
Dewltt ; A. If.'cillarm. Hooper : I ) . E.
Burklln. AurWUj'W. ' B. Kern , Hastings.
At the Mlllar < l"-W. C , Biooks , Beatrice ;
S. C. Urlpper aTtotk ; J. M. Alden , Pierce ;
Henry Torpln4 < Krfmont : E. 1C. Valentine ,
West Point : If , 14. Lee , Fremont ; M. L.
Haywnrd , NeSfifflfca City : G. A. Kckles ,
Chudron : James Tr. George. C. JS. Adams ,
It. II. TownInyi"'C. F. White , Lincoln ;
A. Galushn , .tl&nuClouil ; W. B. Peebles ,
render ; J H. BlcKec , Palmyra ; A. R.
Kelm , Falls City ; S. C. Stewart , Axtcll ;
J. J. Trompen , Jllckman ; Charles A. Me-
Cloud , York ; W. , J. Stevenson , Aurora ;
A K. Allyn. Coida ; 73 , S. Ilaywurd , Orleans -
leans ; O. Home and wife. Syracuse ; S.
H. Miller. Webstar City.
At the Merchants E. J. Vandyke ,
Grand Island ; 13. E. Kothaker. Winner ;
Knox Tipple , Stimton ; O. Alencke , Dlalr ;
D. Roes , Norfolk : J. A. Urowder. Albion ;
Dell Fallen , K. Workman , Tekamah : W.
Souther , Crawford : O. W. Uaton , Wood
Illver : C. H. Draper. Cdlson ; M. C. Till-
son , Kearney ; O. K. Huntlngton , U. R.
Sadler. Lincoln ; Dr. W. D. Gibbon ,
Beemer : T. a Btlffy. David City ; J. W.
Huntsberger and wife. Bancroft ; Joseph
G. Schlytern. Dannebrog ; George A. Scott ,
Columbus : W. Olddlngo , Wlsner ; 8. W.
Christy , Kdgar ; 1 * . I * . Barnes , Weeping
Water ; Jamea Jtooney , Hastlnfe'aj K. llau-
sen , Archer , Ja.mes Ledwlch , Broken
13ow ; A. Halleck , Oolumbus ; K. Hopewell ,
Tekamah ; J. A. Browder. Albion ; C. W ,
BritPO. Malmo ; P. M Rlchey , J. Garmong- ,
Plnttunouth ; John Hughes , Gretnu ; W ,
T Mason , Humphrey ; C. Phllllw , Ne
braska. City.
MOTET OF OHIO
( Continued from First Page. )
worklngtimn. The 790 mistakes In the pres
ent law are every ono In. favor of the for
eign manufacturer. They put $11.000,000 on
the free list , of which nearly $18.000,000 was
wooV , J9.000.000 lumber , and the remainder
manufactured articles and paintings ami
statuary. The republican tariff law of 1S90
put moro than $112,000,000 worth of products
on the frco list , of which $55,000,000 wns on
sugar. Wo put on the free list everything
that wo did not nnd could not produce and
put a tariff on everything wo could and did
produce.
produce.KFFHCT
KFFHCT ON LABORING MBN.
"See how thoughtful the democratic tarlft
reformers have been for the welfare of the
American worklngman. They have reduced
. the . . tariff on leaf tobacco , Havana cigars nnd
French hramly , all prime necessities to every
household. They have reduced the tariff on
laces , embroideries , * llks , plushes , velvets ,
paintings and statuary , pearl buttons and kid
gloves , plato and cut glass and opium for
smoking. What comfort nnd what cheer to
the millions , of households of the plain pee
ple. What burdens have been rolled nway
from the shoulders of the uorklngmcn , They
have statuary free , oven If they do have to
pay a tariff on sugar , and they can Import
their statuary and ostrich feathers free of
duty. " ( Laughter and applause ) .
Governor McKlnley rapidly sketched the
effects ot the recent democratic tariff legis
lation , referring especially to the tin plate
Industry. He Bald that under the > workings
ot the rcpbiillcan tariff law of 1890 the tin
plate manufacturers were enabled to supply
one-third of all the tin plato used In the
United States. Under the recent democratic
enactment every tin plate factory In the
United States had been compelled to close
down , thus throwing10,000 men out of em
ployment and giving the Increased trade back
to the Welsh manufacturers , from whom It
was taken ,
Major McKlnloy closed with a brief dis
cussion , of the pension question , relating a
graphic Incident from Andersonvlllo prison
life to prove the devotion of the union sol
dier , even when offered freedom from a
loathsome prison In cxchango for treachery
to tlio flag of the stars and stripes.
The governor made but two allusions to
Nebraska , politics , one of which has already
been mentioned above. Ho Incidentally re
marked at ono part of his speech that he
trusted that Nebraska would prefer to place
the management of the state Institutions In
the hands of the republican party rather
than any other party In the country.
Major McKlnley spoke but a few minutes
more than an hour. When ho concluded
there were loud calls for Thurston , but that
gentleman merely arose and dismissed the
audience. Somebody called for Majors , but
he failed to appear. Jt required a full half hour
to empty the auditorium , BO great was the
crush of people. Everybody passed out with
out accident or Incident and the greatest
political gathering over seen under ono roof
In Omaha dispersed.
After the speech Governor McKlnley was
driven back to the Mlllard hotel. Herean
Informal lunch was served , nnd over cigars
the guests engaged In general conversation
Those present were : Governor McKlnley ,
Private Secretary Smith , the reception com
mittee , state candidates , Major Thomas Man-
derson of Kansas and the newspaper cor
respondents with the governor's party.
Governor McKlnley leaves for Council
Bluffs this morning , where ho makes a
speech , and he will then proceed eastward ,
making his next stop at Des Moincs , though
ho will make platform speeches on the way.
1 > ! : .UOSSTIIATJON AT LINCOLN.
Largest Crowd In tli City's lllitury GrreU
LINCOLN , Oct. 4. ( Special. ) No politician
of any stripe ever received such an ovation In
Lincoln as that given to Governor McKlnloy
loday. While ho was in the city all lines of
justness were suspended nnd the population
turned out onmasse to welcome him. His
train , which was to have arrived at 1:30 , did
not . , get here until nearly 2:25 : o'clock , and by
,
that time the streets were nearly Impassable.
Marshal Ed Slger and his aides had the
parade perfectly organized , and when the
iraln finally did arrive everything was per
fected for the reception of the distinguished
guest < and the parade started with Governor
McKlnley In one of the leading carriages.
His trip from Nebraska City hero was a
triumphal rnnrch , the train at every station
beitiK blocked by a crowd anxious to sea and
hear him. His train arrived at 2:25 : and the
parade started. It was fully three miles
long , ahd the streets along- the line of march
wore blocked with spectators. The floats In
the procession were not quite as numerous
nor so elaborate as was expected , but their
absence was made up for by the number of
bands In the most elaborate of uniforms , and
furnishing music of the most noisy quality.
Judging- from the Inscriptions on the ban
ners and transparencies , there Is some doubt
as to who Is Iho most prominent man Mc
Klnley. Rosewater or Majors , the names of
each appearing with equal frequency.
In the parade the banner offered for the
largest club In the parade was awarded by
the ladles to Lancaster precinct , which com
bined the laborers and farmers and three of
the largest educational Institutions ol the
city.A .
A local escort had been sent down to Beat
rice to meet the train , and when the gov
ernor arrived he passed through a reception
committee of 109 men , drawn up In two lines
on the depot platform to his carriage , drawn
by four horses.
. The speaking w-as done from a platform
erected In front of the Lincoln hotel , and the
whole posto.licc square was so densely packed
with listeners that a toothpick could not be
Inserted between them.
INTRODUCED BY CHOUNSE.
The speaker was Introduced by Governor
Crounse and was received wltli the most en
thusiastic cheers. His address was full of
good republican doctrine and was attentively
listened to.
In the ratification parade a few weeks ago
the most noticeable feature was the fre
quency with which the natuo of the "hickory
shirt" statesman appeared on the banners
carried by the marching patriots , and the
old banners were used again today. One or
two ot the suburban clubs had the grace to
carry a banner expressing their welcome to
McKlnley , but , ns was to have been expected
In the capital city , the- majority of badgea
were the faces of Majors and not that of
McKlnley ,
Immediately after his speech the governor
was escorted to the Commercial club , -which
Is now one of tha Institutions of which Lin
coln Is particularly proud. Here he was
glvn a banquet , at which N. S. Harwood
was the presiding officer. On his right waa
Governor McKlnley and on his left Governor
Crounse , The other guests were J. A , Saw
yer , Mayor Weir , Congressman Dawes ol
Ohio , General Thayer , Chancellor Canflctd ,
C. II. Morrill. C. II. Gere , I. M. Raymond ,
C. J. Danback. John II. McCtay , G. M. Lam-
bertson. Al E. Hargreaves , John H , Ames ,
W. R. Kelly. J , B , Strode , John P. Maul ,
F. D. McCluskey. C. J. Roman. A. R. Tal-
hot. H. S. Hotchklss , John D. Knight and
Colonel Slzer , to whose executive ability Is
due the success of the day.
One ot the visiting bands discoursed Its
best music from the balcony during the ban
quet , and company D of Lincoln , Nebraska
National Guards , which had acted as a guard
of honor , wag stationed at the entrance of the
club rooms and kept .back the crowd which
was besieging the doors. The streets about
tha club room were massed with spectators
and the banquet , served by the Lincoln
hotel , was oneot the most elaborate ever
given In the city.
The special train carrying Governor Mc
Klnley to Omaha , carried also about COO en
thusiastic republicans.
OVATION AT I112ATRICK.
Hundreds of 1'ooplu Gather At the llopnt
lo See SIcKlnloy.
BEATRICE , Oct. 4. ( Special Telegram. )
Early this morning many flags were to be
seen about tha city , and as the day advanced
Q
the t number Increased , until by noon things
presented quite a. Fourth ot July appear
ance. This was due to the fact that for a
few minutes Governor McKlnley was to be
the city's guest , At 12:40. amidst enthusi
astic cheering , swinging of flags and music
by ths band , the Rock Island special pulled
up to the station. A pisiform had been pro
vided at the east end of the depot , and from
this the governor m&do a ten-mlnuto speech ,
which , despite the prevailing -wind , wai
heard by those to fortunate aa to procure a
place near the depot. Many there were ,
however , who were compelled to ba eatlifled
with merely an opportunity to e > e the jren-
Itemin , the throng being so great that -it was
Impossible for all. to hoar. The special loft
for Lincoln over theB. . & M. , followed
closely by another special bearing a. large
delegation of admirers who desired to heir
the governor's speech In the capital city.
I'Jlin-AHATIONS AT JKS MOINT.S.
Prominent Republican * M'llI ( Irrot McKlu-
lojr nt tlm Iowa Cnpltnl.
DES MOINES , Oct. 4. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Exlenslvo preparations have been
mndo hero -welcomo Governor McKlnley
tomorrow afternoon , Sla will speak to
two audiences In the largest buildings In the
city. After speaking ho will be. the guest
of the Grant club fit n banquet nt the Savory
house- , with 300 present , Including lending
republicans of the city and elate , Among
them will bo General O. M. Dodge , return
ing from tha meeting of the Arm/ ( the
Tennessee , and Colonel Fred Grant , P. T. ,
youngest son of General Sherman , and Gen
erals Howard nnd Swayne. The banquet
In ovcry part will bo an elaborate affair.
Saturday morning Governor McKlnley nnd
party -nlll go north , speaking first nt Ames.
and then at ether points on the route to
Marshalltown.
_
r.ntliuiilasiii nt fulrbury.
FAIKBURV , Neb. , Oct. 4. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The McKlnley train pulled In st
noon today and an Immense- crowd greeted
the champion ot protection. The Falrbury
Republican club was out with 300 members
In uniform. Governor McKlnleywas escorted
to a stand , erected near the depot , and used
the time allotted for his stay herewith an
eloquent argument for the republican princi
ple ot protection to American labor.
Itccnltodnllli /Vp
ASHLAND , Neb. , Oct. 4. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Governor McKlnley made a five-
mlnuto speech from the car platform to
about 200 people whllo enroll to to Omaha
this morning. His remarks were received
with applause.
Democratic Strength Fulling ? HIT In Many of
tlio Counilci.
SAVANNAH , Ga. , Oct. 4. Returns from
the congressional district , embracing Savan
nah , Indicate 4,000 democratic majority , n
falling off of 1,200 In two years. The Indica
tions are that the democratic majority In
Congressman Turner's district will hold up
well. The counties In Tom Watson's district
chow GOO populist majority. If they repeat
this next month howill be elected. It Is a
notable fact that the heaviest democratic
majorities , are returned from counties en
dorsing the administration's financial views.
The Indications are that constitutional amend
ments Increasing the number of supreme
court Judges to flvo and Increasing pensions
to confederate soldiers are tost.
ATLANTA , Ga. , Oct. 4. Returns como in
slowly , but enough official and unofficial re
ports have been received by th& Atlanta
Journal up to noon to Indicate an average
democratic majority of from 20,000 to 25,000. ,
Atklson , the democratic nointnco for gov
ernor , has been scratched In all parts of the
state. Kvery congressional district except
Black's ' , the Tenth or Watson district , went
far the democrats.
The Ninth , represented by Tale , Is carried
for the- democrats by 700 majority , and the
Fourth , represented by Moses , by SOO. This
Is the first election since the war , when re
publicans and populists have made a complete
fusion. The negroes voted solidly with the
populists. A great surprise has been the de
feat of Warner Hill , a prominent candidate
for speaker of the- next house. His county
went with the populists. This insures the
election of W. H. Fleming ; of Richmond as
speaker.
South Georgia counties , which are solid
for Representative Turner for senator have
given the largest democratic majorities In
the state to the democrat ! ! .
Official returns from 137 counties In Geor
gia show a democratic majority of nbout 20-
000. The populists claim the country coun
ties , which will be the last to be hard from ,
and returns from them will probably reduce
the democratic majority lo 10,000. Of the
175 members of the house elected about sixty
are populists , and of the forty-four members
of the senate there are seven populists and
ono republican. Several of the strongest
democratic counties have been carried by
the populists , and , with but ( ew exceptions
every county In the state shows populist
gains. Speaker Crisp's district gives the
largest democratic majority of any district
In the state. He figured conspicuously In the
campaign , strongly advocating tariff re Cor m
and the free coinage of Kllver.
An organized movement against a return
to silver coinage without foreign consent
was started early In the campaign. Secre
tary Smith , Congressman Turner and others
vigorously defending the policy ot the ad
ministration on the stump. The debate on
the silver question grew BO warm as to
frequently put democratic speakers In the
attitude of making a joint discussion against
each other on this issue. Speaker Crisp
and Secretary Smith spoke In Atlanta to
gether a few weeks ago , one defending free
silver nnd the other antagonizing It. Tha
populists took full advantage of the division
and there has been n great slump In demo
cratic majorities throughout the state.
J'lUtSI'IiCT.S I.OOII IIKIGIIT.
Kiocutlvo Committee fit tha
> National Commlttro Meet ?
NEW YORK , Oct. 4. The executive com-
mltteo of the republican national committee
mot this evening In the rooms of Executive
Chairman Joseph Mnnlcy at the- Fifth Avenue
hotel. There were present besides the chair
man : Cornelius N. Bliss , J. S. Clarksan , R.
C. Kerlns , Samuel Fessenden , C. A. Hobart ,
W , A. Sutherland and II. C , Payne. Tim
absentees were : M. II. DeYoungW. . J.
Campbell , W. A. Bradley , David Martin and
Secretary W. M. Halm , fallowing the meetIng -
Ing the committee dined Informally at Del-
monlco'8.
For New Jersey commltteemcn Ilobart
prophesies the republicans will elect five of
the eight congressmen to bo voted for this
fall , a gain of two , Delegations from various
states met thn committee In conference and
the prospects In all the congressional districts
were carefully gona over ,
11OLT8TIIK IH.noCltATS.
i'romlncnt HllnoU 1'ollllclan Stnrtlei the
1'arty by Declaring Iltiuiclf.
CHICAGO , Oct. 1. General F. II , Win
ston , minister to Persia during President
Cleveland's first administration , and at pres
ent a park commissioner under Governor
Altgeld , announces that he will not sup
port the democratic congressional and legis
lative tickets at the coming election. Upon
the success of the leclklatlve ticket depend !
the outcome of Franklin MauVeash's candi
dacy ! j for the United Stales senate. General
Winston says : "I am opposed to the fur
ther Bgltatlon of the tariff by congress , and
I am equally hostile to the new tariff law. es
pecially the income tax. "
Lumber King fur Congrem.
CAMDEN , Ark. , Oct. 4. The Third con
gressional district republicans .have nomi
nated Captain W. R. IIulo of ArkadelphU
for congress. Captain IIulo U an old resi
dent of Arkansas , Identified with the lumber
Industry and other commercial Interests
In south Arkansas.
Orlflln mid l.avlKiie Miitchnd.
BOSTON , Oct. 4. Johnny GrllTlnii this af
ternoon signed articles to fight George
Lavlgno nt Coney Island on October 22.
NATURAL
AS NATURE
And sometimes e. great deal prettier. You mar
have tbe color of hair you most admire. If your
own Is Bray , or spoiled by bleaching and In
jurious dyrs , u e
IMPERIAL
HAIR REGENERATOR.
It U hair tonlo and colorlnr of perfect cleanli
ness , which comes In sevrrsl ahacUi. On appli
cation will l"t for months. It Is absolutely lm-
posslbl * to detect Us use. Jlaths will not affect
it Bead for fre booklet.
, vi. CUI.UICAI. Mi'o. co.
292 Fifth Avenue , N. Y.
SOLD BY SHERMAN i MC OONNELl ,
1513 ItoJu Striet , . Omu/iu , "
THE
Animal Extracts
Prepared according to the formula of
3 > n. "War. A. HAMMOND ,
In Ms laboratory at Wolilngton , D , C.
The moat wonderful therapeutic
dU co very ! ncc th day. * of Jtnncr.
CEREBRINE.
FriOM THE BRAIN ,
IYIEDULLINE , . .
FROM THESPINALCOnO ,
CAR DINE , . .
FROM THE HEART.
TESTINE , . . .
FROM THCTCSTE3 ,
OVARINE , . . .
rnoM THE ovAnits.
The physloloclc.il effects produced by a ln.
glo doio of Cercbrlne nrn acceleration of tha
Rulto with fccllne of fullnres and detention
i the heart , exhilaration
or iplrlti , lnctcn e < l
urinary emotion , nngmcntatloa of the j.
pulslvo force ol the blaildcr nntl perlitalllc
action of thy Intestines , lncre o In tnueciilat
( Irer.pth and endurance , lncrra cd power ol
rIMon In cMc.ly people , and lucrcaicd ppctlt
and dlccitlve power.
Dot * , Ft.o Dropi. Prlc (2 ( driOimi ) , 12.60 ,
Till ! COLUMBIA CIIEMICAJj CO.
"U'dHliliiKtoii , ] > . C.
Send for Hook. 101
KUIIN CO , . AQENT FOR OMAHA. '
EUCTRO-MAGNETIC HHLTH RESTORER.
Strange but True ,
NOTHING HUB IT.
A mnRnftlo flcld nclrntlflcnlly iuvl convenient *
ty constructed. Its effect la nmrvelovis In nlluy *
Ins pain curlnu female troubles. Tonlns P tht
nervous mill muitcular nystcm , benullfylni ; Ihd
complexion , allaying Irritation Incident to blnilt
dcr. liver nnd kidney difficulties. IsVurnlKla on !
rticuniAtlHm and ninny Ills of a kindred na
ture. Open evenings.
ELEOTEO MAGNETIC DISPEFSAEY ,
Room 420 K. W. Lite. Telephone 1012.
SEARLES &
SEARLES ,
SPEGbUJSTS ,
Chronic
WE Nervous
Private
AND
Special
Diseases
Treatment by Mail , Consultation Frea
Catnrrli , all discuses of thu nose ,
Tlirimt. Chest , Stomncli , Liver , lilootl
Skin nnd Kidney diseases , Lost
Manhood nnd all Private Dis
eases of Men ,
Call on or address ,
Dr. Searlcs & Scarlcs ,
Prepared from the orlgln.il formula pro-
crvedlu the Archives of the Holy LnmUbun
, agaa authentic htetory dating tmckOGOyeara ,
A POSITIVE CURE
fee all Stomach , Kidney nnd Bowel
troubles , especially
CHKONIC CONSTIPATION ,
Prlco GO cents. Gold by all drusretete.
The Franciscan Remedy Co , ,
131VAK BCHEN ST. , CHICAGO , ILL
. -i for Circular ami Illustrated Calendar.
tonrch Mil. J .
Ale tc Tenfold Co : I am very much pl a efl
lo commend W. I * Seymour's ability e an opll.
clan , having been atl ractorlly mted with glass.
cs for natlgmntltm nnd derived great tenofll
therefrom In my profeualonal walk. I would reo *
commend nil ot the artistic prof flon to do lll (
wise. Very trulr. J. I.AmtID WALLACE.
Omaha Academy of Kino Art * .
UEADACIli : CAUSUU HI I3VB STRAIN.
DON'T TJIIKLU WITH YOUII BVUS.
Many pcmons whose heads nrn constantly acli.
Ing liava no idea wbut relief eclrnilllcaUy flltad
classes will slva them. Thin theory U now unU
venally established. "Imiiruycrly filled pUmei
will Invariably Increase tha trouble and may
lead to TOTAL III.INUNIWS. " Our ability to
adjust clauses fafely nnd correctly Is beyond
question. Consult us. Hyes tested frca of charcfe
THE ALOE & PEN FOLD CO. ,
Opposite Paxton IIut l.
LOOK FOU THi ; GOLD LION.
ITCHING HUulOiiS
. , i i
a ilujlc upplicallon. HIM ! ttittdlly
enJ economically cut l ly tm >
15 , 25. as and 50 CunU.
TONIGHT
The New York , Ixiudon and I'arla Success ,
QLORIANA.
_ MATIXKK 3ATUUDAY. _
15TH ST. THEATER ,
Popular Prices-20 , 36 and 60 Ojnfc
TELEPHONE 1831 ,
UfflTTTQ OOMMB NOINO HPT T
mim Id SUNUAYMATIMKH UU1. /
The now Biiuaatloiial melodrama
1THE POLICE INSPECTOR. !
A truu and roalltilc picture ol pollca life In New
York City , produced with eptclal ncenery ami uo *
banlcaUHcctn ,
"Oct. 11,1:1 : and 13 . , . TOXV