Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 5, 1891, Page 2

ADDING T0 THEIR VICTORIES. Nonpariels Keeping Right Along on a Osnquering March, MAGIC CITYS THE LATEST VICTIMS, Bt. Lonis, Louisville, Columbus and Milwaukee Drive the Last Spike— 8ol General Sporting News. e Spee ting RETTY hot peovio ball ground, Nonpareil They added one more to their long string of vie- tories yestorday when they pounded Piteher Tickner of the South Omahas into the ground in the fifth inning. The Magic City's bad nearly evergthing their own way in hrranging for the game, which was fora purse of $100. The gamo was played at Association park and opened Iike a suro thing for the boys from Packing- town. They scored onve in tho socond as a result of Flynw's error. In the third the added three moro as a resultof Clark’s singlo, Micknor's two-bagger, and a pop-up that both Shanahan and Corrigan went after but which nvither got. Lacy's only vassed ball heiped them along in the same inning. After that Jelin held them down so well they failed to score again, With the scoro 4 to 0 {against them in the fourth the Nouparicls commenced to play ball. In that inning they crossed the plato twice. In the fifth they went aftor that $100 and pulled it down. Shanaban opened the fun by going to first on four bad ones. He died in an unsuccessful attempt to get 1o second with his long legs faster than Gross could gev the ball down to Clark. Jeilen followed with n single. Here's whero the ex- Fromont twirier grew very, very weary. Bradford picked out one for three bases. Lacey’s single scored Bradford. McAuhiffe pushed the bail out for two_bases, Carrigan duplicated the hitand Frank Mahoney went outat first, Flynn was in good form and hit to right for two bags. Mahoney hit a weak one and retired the sic That was batting for you. Two singles, three doubles and a triplo’ in one inning, et ting fivo big earned runs. 1t was enough to win the game. Frank Mahonoy on a those distinguished himself again by making a phenome ateh in_loft field wkich resulted in a double play. Tick ner was the only Magic City man who could do anything with Jelon’s | pitching. The Bohemian_gave no bases on bails and has eloven strike-outs to his credit, Flynn's errors were redeomed by his timely hitting. The Nonpareils have met with _but tbree do feats in Omaha and have played a gamo every wock_ since the base bail scason com- menced. Yesterday's score. ONPAREILS. | W10 A ¥ AT 20 A 2 2 Tlclark, b P 13 3 0 ot 3 00 2 MAGIC C1TY Bradford. m. § Lacoy. ¢ 5110 3 Aultte, 65 3 0 0 kan, 208 2 8 1 geaisy 42100 % ayton, 1.0 Dunn, rf _Totals.....2 14 27 Totals Nonparolls..... Magle City KUMMARY, Karned runs: Nonparells, 4; Magle City, | base hits Throe-baso honoy to Shanaha Baso on balls: Of T Jolon, 1. Struck out: By Wi Bradfora Lynch, ouble pluy Clark and Tickner. Hit by pil Jolen, 1 Passod bully pitches: By Jolen, Two hours. Umplre: 1. Timo of game: AMERIUAN ASSOCIATION. Championship Season is Ended, and e too Soon, Either. 8. Louts, Mo, Oct. 4.—The Browns and Loulsvilles closed the American association season hero today by playing two games. In the first Comisky put in Breitenstein, an amateur, to pitch and he pitched the most re- markable game ever played here, or in_fact anywhero else, vot a hit being 'secured off b m, and only twenty-seven men coming to bat.' Tho Browns fleided perfecily which materially aided him. Attendance, 5,000, Score: 8t Louls.............2 1 0 0 0 1 2 2 0—8§ Loulfsvillo, 000000000 0—0 Hits: St Toufs. & Loulsville, 0. Errors 8t. Louls, 0: Loulsvill Batteries: Broiton stein and Munyan; Meekin. Sholl- hasse. Earned runs: St In the second gamo an error m Hoy in the fourth, mufing a long fly, let in’the winning runs. '"Tho game was called at tho erd of tho eighth on account of darkness. Score: St. Louts & 0101100 0-3 Louisville x 00040 ®00—4 Uits: St. Louis, 6; Loulsville, 6. Errors Bt. Louls. 1: Louisville, 4. Battorics: MeGill and Munyan: titzgorald and Cahill. Earnod runs: St Louis, 1. BREWEKS END IN FIFTH PLACE. Miwavkee, Wis, Oct. 4.—Milwaukee closed tho season today by defeating Colum- bus. The weather was bitterly cold and only about 400 spectators attended. Milwaukeo .100083 Columbus 00001 : Columbus, 12 Errors Jolumbus, 2 Bavteries: Hughoy ui Knell, Lofper and Do Earnod “olumibus, 3 rican Associau, Playod. W tonoveeses 1) ” il Louls. ! 18 A thlotics. .00 1 73 Baitimore. 68 Milwuukoo 138 o4 Oolumbus. T © Louisvillo. 10 5 Washinzton. 153 i Showing of t Srmixarienn, Nob, Sept. To the Sporting Editor of Tug Bes: The Spring- flold Whitings closed tho season on the 20th inat., with tne Second infautry nine of Fort Omaha, Although Springfield is a small villago of loss than soven hundred inhabitants, hor ball toam has just completed a record that towns much larger than Springfield could well fool proud of. ‘The club was organized In May struggling along for a time ruin staviog it inthe fuce, A. L. and C. S, Spearmun tinally camo to its aid, and en- closed and fitted up a park and grand stand for the club’s speclal beuefit; from that time until the close of the season, Springfleld hus been u declded suc clally and othorwise, ‘T'hie game has been liberally patronized by both ladies and gentlemen, tho ladies in par- ticular. Out of thirteon games played the Whitings have ouly lost three, and each ono of them by a singlo score, as the following will show : The tirst game vlayed was at Springfield, May 80, with Papillion—Springfield, 17} Papillion, 11. June 10, at Papillion-Springtleld, Papillion, T July 19, at Springfield Springfeld, 4. August 4, at Springfieid - Springtiold, Weeping Water, 13, August 11, at Weepinz Water feld, 7; Weoplug Water, b. August 13, at Springfield—Springfield, 17; Nohawka Baukers, 0, Angust 22, ut Springfleld—N, B ors, / ‘lpr(nimohl, 1. August 20, at Sprivgfeld—Springheld, 2; Woeping Water, 0. August 20, at Springfield—Springfield, Elkhorn Blues, 6. Heptember 1, at Springfield—Springfield, M8 A Orchards, 9. September 2, at Springfleld ards, 7; Soriugfield, 6. Soptember b, at spnu.-m-m Springfield, 1; Secoud Infantry, 1 Heptomber 26, at hpnn.num Second Infantry, 4. Tho pla yers and management wish to re- n ings. and after with financial 8 S. A. Orchards, b; 15; Spring- Falcon. 16; A. Orch- Springfield, for the kinaness and turn thanks to Tuz Ber shown In tho matter of reporting games | think Tie Bre's reports of amateur base ball throughout Nebraska and lowa far in ad- vance of any paper in the west. Spring: flold's prospect for a good awateur club next year aro of the very best C. . CaLnous, Managor. Star Against Star. The Eighteenth Stroet Stars played an ex citing game with the Williams Street Stars d defoated them by the following score | Willlams. 00010200 0 Elghtoenth St8tars. 4 5 1 4 6 0 2 4 Battories: Willlams—Russer and — Sag | Eighteenth Street Stars—Creley and Graham, Struck out: Cy Crely, 19; Ruser, ONLY BETTING EVEN. Cares to Give Odds on Pacing Race. Trrnr Havre, Ind,, Oct. 4,—Tho all-day’'s rain was good for the track and clearing weather tonight iosures a fast track for the races beginuing Tuesday. The Hal Pointor Direct vaco is_the only thing talked of now. aud several thousand dollars have already been bet even. The talent think the chances soeven that many bets will not bo laid till the horses have drawn positions. Talks with prominent horsemen here indicate that moro money will be laid on this race than any barness contest that has ever taken place. Tho heat places will bo determined by instantaueous photography. Al the stables have arrived and tomo will bring large crowds. Nobody This Louisville's Fall Meeting. Lovisvitig, Ky., Oct. 4.—The fall racing meeting of the Louisville Jockey club will be in hore Tuesday. There arcabout 600 horses here, representing all the leadiag stables and omising excellent sport. The most noted ¢ Ban Choief, Curt Guni Marion C. and Kingman. The principal cvents will be tho cash handicap and_the St. Leger. Colonel Clark, president of the club, arrived fro Chicago tod and will see that all arraage ments arc porfect as possible. The meeting will last eight days., Sunol Going Fast. tockTo, Cal., Oct. 4.—In exercising yos- terday on the kite shaved track, Marvin drove Sunol half-a-mile in 1:03 and_jogged a full mile in 2:123¢. He spoeded her only on the first half-milo. Palo Alto trotted around the kito shaped track in exercising 2:1117, His record 1s 2:12% in race. Tho track is very fast and al predict that Sunol will b i record. The meet to be fast. Will Be a Great Race. Graxp Raris, Mich., Oct. 4.—Tho excite- ment ouer the $10,000 race between Nelson and Allerton next Thursday is on the in- crease. Nelson and his owner arrived last night and Allerton will bo hero in the morn- ing. The hotel lobbies are crowded. That it will bo an honest race for blood and the trotting event of the season all admiL. LSS RS S AMUSEMENTS. There is & great deal to praise in “The Old, Old Story,” which began a week's engagement yesterday at the Farnam Street theater. Tho story, while as old as timo al- most, is still new, for it doals with niue- teenth century people and their manner and method of doing business. It is full of hu- man interest, for the men and women are real and act much as men aad women do off the stage. While the authors do not claim any great originality of plot, nor particularly strong aramatic situations, it has the distinct merit of being a consistently tola story, written in an elevated key, the comedy being particu- larly sparkling. 1tis wonderfully like “Men and Women" in construction, yet lacks tho sustained force of Belasco and DeMiller’s play. It is writ. tenaround Wall street, with its bustle and excitement, the turmoil of the street pene- trating even into the drawing rooms of those who care little if the bulls gore the bears or the bears rend the bulls. 1t appeals to the best instincts of the heart ahd preaches, in a very quiet way, a moral which found birth on the Mount of Oiives. The men in the “Old, Old Story” are much superior to their prototypes in “‘Men and Women.” They are far nobler, and with two excoptions have little to answer for. In “Men and Women” the majority of the wale sex were a very bad lot. The women in the play produced last even- itfig ave worthy of the name. They are sym- pathetic to a degree, and they are ready to perform sacrifices when necessary to protect those they love. What wore could bo de- wanded of the sex? 1f now and then tho dialogue becomes a bit stilted, if here sud there the action show: the *prentice hand aud the play gives o dence of hasty copstruction, yet it canuot help but serve as a beueficial lesson to thoso who go to the theater to think in addition to being amused. As o wholo tho company has been admira- bly selected the performanco being in the main excellent. In the roie of ihe grut ola physician Cyrus Bliss, Mr. Wilson Deal has apart which suits him adwirably und he plays it with excellent discernment. His humor is infectious, while his pattios is beau- tifuily rounded, Mrs, anny Melntyre, a bright and quite pretty young woman divides the honors with Mr. Deal as the heroine, Louise Schuyler, while now and then sho reads too rapidly. running her words together until they are well nigh unintelligible. As a wholeshe zives 2 most satisfactory portraiture of a very Lo able chavacter, .\h‘ Percival West as the villian, if he may bo so donominated, Sidney Beekman, is & sterliug actor and ho played the role in u manner which loft little to bo desired. Miss Isabel Martin as the widow, Mrs. Sher- wood was deliciously breezy although a little Ditinclined to be stiff in her manner of crossing the stage. Miss Bertino Robison as the ingenue was excellent her comedy scenes with Archio winning a great deal of praise. Mr. Watrous and Mr. Sabel have interest- ing parts which they play acceptably. e THI PETTY TERY. Larceny that olice Hustling. Charles Davis was found ou the streot about three o'clock Sunday morniug carrying a satchel which he coumt not give a satisfac- tory account of. Davis was locked up on suspicion, and an effort mado to find the owner of the grip. B. C. Wood, u traveling salesman for Paxton & Gallagher, claimed ownorship and said that_he_loft the property with' the check clerk at”the Ksmond hotel about three weeks ago when he started out on a trip, Davis would not say how ho came to have the satchol in bis possession, Tho polico arrested George Washington and K. Hicks, both colored, yestorday on sus- picion of being implicatea with O. R. Ford in the attempt to hold up John Hyland under the Sixteenth stroev viaduct early Sunday morning. Jesse Harris was taken into custoday yes- terday afternoon and charged with stealing u coat and vest from his roommate i a nam streot lodging house. Tho proporty was recove N. I, Wina's saloon at the corner of Six- toenth and Webster stroots was eutered Saturday uight by thieves and about $25 worth of cigars stolea - AT THE EXPO, Cascs of Keeps the nday's Sunshine Sent Large Crowds 10 the Coliseur The Coliseum building was crowded to overflowing last avening with the people who had taken advantage of thelr Sunday holiday 1o visit the exposition. Thore were youug men with their best girls, fathors and moth- ors and their numerous progeny, young ladies in pairs and in bevies, young men ditto, youug aud old, rich and 'poor were mingled in oue conglomiorats mass and all taking in the almost inuumerable articles of man's handiwork displayed iu the many exbibits, All of the exbibitors have taken advantage of the opporwnity offered by the wet weathor and have greatly improved their displays until tho building presents a brilliant | scene of dazziing color. Many of the exhib | itors make chunges in their displavs from tme to lime, thus offering new mrtioles for the inspection of the public, so that the in terest of the visitors is kept alive, Tho Musical Union band rendered sa ox THE collent programme of sacred day, forming an interestiy oxposition. musio feature yestor- of the FROM At Indian It tlement Wasitixarox, D, C., Oct. 4.~ When Colum. bus Inid the foundation of Isabella, Sunto Domingo, the first settlement by Europe: (it La Navida, a merely temporary stockad with a small garrison be excepted), in the new world, the first structure to receive serious attention, was the church. It was erected and christenea within a few months after the landing at [sabetla, in Decomber, 1483, In 1494, a city was begun in the Roy Plain of La Vega, and calied La Vega, or the ( of the Plains, whither doubtless, was tr aported everything portable in Isabella, which was soon abandoned to the solitude of the forost which environed it. A church was likewliso built at Lavogs, and ft is thought that the samo beli that bung in the church of Isab occupied a similar position in the belfry tower at Lavoga, In tho year 1542, Lovoga was destroved by a terrible earth: quake, and the city abandoned by such of tho inhabitants as escaped More than 300 years passed away. One day a man espied a bell in the brauches of a fig tree—a parasitic tree that envelopes everything in its reach, aud which hud wrapped its trunk around & portion of the bel- fry tower of the ruined church. This bell had been raised in the arms of tho fig tree and was thus preserved from failing to the ground and being buried out of sight. The boli was secured und for a long time was presorved s a venerated relic, almost worshipped by the superstitious natives of Santo Domingo. It finally como into the possession of Padro Bellini, a patriotic priest of Santo Domingo City, who bung it in the chapel of his convent school. All this was recorded iu its papers of that time, When Senor Galvor, the plenipotentiary sent out by Santo Domingo to negotiate for tho reciprocity tr was atWashington ha gave to Mr. W. k. Curtis, chief in charge of the Latin-American _department of the exposition, a lottor to the howrs of Padre Bellinl, requesting them as a favor, as a reat vor, to allow the bell to'come to the United This was presented to Senor Bellini, nephew of tho late priest and and an ex-presi- dent of the republic, who courteousty allowea Mr. Ober, tho Columbian commissioner, to bring it away with him, after roceiving amplo security forits rostoration at the close of the axposition. Carefully secured in the specio tank of the Clyde live steamer Saginaw, it made the voyage to New Yorkin safoty, when in it was sent to Washington, where it now lies awaiting the proper timo for transporta- tion to Chicago, This bell 1 of a bronze, very small, but of elogant workmanship, eight inches high, by six_and one-half ucross, and bears on'the surface the image of Sau Miguel, to whom it is dedicated, and the letter IV in old gothic. From this Gothic I, 1t is mferrod that it was a girt to Columbus from Ferdinand of Spain, husband of Queen Isabella. When the historian _and antiqurian shall have passed their opinion upon this relic, it may be predicted that fow objects pertaining to our early history will surpuss it in interest. D e it LEFT THE EMPTY BOXES. Traces of the American Express Rob- bers Discovered. Uriea, N. Y., Oct. 4.—Toresof the express bags, several boxes, packagos and envelopes secured In tho American Express robbery vetween here and Little Falls last Wodnes- day, wore found in a _field at Harbor, four s east of this city, today. One of the bags was for Watertown, and coutained money, envelopes addressed to bauks in Adams and_ Watertown. One envelope was marked £5,000, and several of the boxes had contained diamonds, watches and silyerware, as shown by tho way-bills. All of the packages had been rifled. e VICTORY AT ANY COST. New York Democrats Use Queer Mecans to Get Vote: NEw Youk, Oct. 4—Ata meeting of the Central Labor federation, tonight, the dele- gates of the Cloakmaker's union reported that offorts had been made on the part of the executive committee of their union to have their leader, Rheingold, pardoned from prison by the governor which had been promised them if their union would endorse the state ticket of the democratic party. This statement caused a great sensation, and a sharp discession. A committee was appointed to find out the truth of the matter. B —— Doan College Notes. Crere, Neb, Oct. 4.—[Special to Tue B, |—Visitors to the collexe will find much tointerest them. The fountain given by tho class of 180 is a new feature in the beautiful collego campus. ‘I'he biological frog pond in the neighboring ravine is very attractive to small boys. Lawn teunis courts come in for a good share of attention, The scientific department is receiving on- largement 1 the addition of tables, cases, aissecting ond analyzing mstruments and choice microscopes from Giermany. Every biological student has his own classroom kit of tools. He is further expected to carry a pocket magnifier and to put it and his scien- tific spirit of research to constant use. Foragiug parties are organized in the in- terest of science to ransack the fields, vines and out-of-the-way places and to dredge rivers and ponds. ‘There are rich captures of botonical and animal life. Tho list of known plants is being extended. Clams and_crawfishes, however unwilling, aro compelled to vield up their secrots. Timid giris attack spiders and fierce beeties, The pursuit of the upspringing grasshopper adds diversion. Collections of moths and butterflies remind one of the latest fashion plates, iu which Parisian styles are thrown into the shade, ButOh! ‘Tho appotite wiich the young oxplorers, boys and girls, brought back—an appetite which shortly recovers the cner alter tne first subs tantial meal and often suf- vives the first good nights’ rest. vything goes by clock worlk bells in connaction with the siders the hos Electric clock, ring r for rising in both college buildings, half past6. Electric bells summon to breakfast, 7 o'clock. It is o pleasuro to see tho young men and young ladies enter the dining hall, stand at the back of their chairs and at th electric signal tako their seats at tho table: with military promptness. ‘I'here are eight tables and seven or eight at a table, They are about equully representod at each taole, Each table has Its recoguizea head, There are those who serve the food and those who uct as waiters. Every month the lot is cast for re-seating and the waiting is by turns. There is this admirable opportunity to muke acquaintance and to acquire skill in” serving. It is a mooted question whether the boys or girls make botter waiters. There is order and decorum ana the hum of pleasant voices indicates that all are having a good time. Said o gentleman day beforo yesterday who has often taken meals in this “college dining hall, “1 would rather my sou should board here than in any privato family in town.” lectric bells summon to dinner and to tea. They give the signal for the opening of the chapel oxercises. Tuey call and dismiss tho class through the day. Later in life, if not always now, these electric bells will have a music all their_own, reminding of the form ing of habits of promptness and of delightful associations, There has been such a demand for these branches that an experienced typewriter and stenographer has just been employed to opon up this new department October 1. The colloge is prepared to furnish a thor- ougn musical education in harmony, pipe and pedal organs, piano, voice, violin and guitar, An clementary choral class moets every Wednesday for the study and practice of sight reading.” Much attention is given to the training of & large ohurch choir. These classos uro freo to all students Military drill has its coarms. At the re quest of the volunteer company the faculty tias made the drill compulsory \hen once the student has enrolled. Soon there will be camping out on tho river for a taste of gen- uine military servi "The observatory draws its night visitors, not u few, and the telescopic view of th maon or of Jupiter with bis accompanying worlds is not soou forgotten. Had we mind telescopes we should be able to see still fairer worlds revolving in the minds of advanced college studonts. s Sep! Weather. The report of the Weather bureau for the station at Omaha during the month of Sep tember shows some iuteresting facts. For that period the maximum temperature was 902 and tne minimum 46°. The mean temperature was bigher than during any month since 1871, The total precipitation for the month was 1.76 inches. OMAHA DAILY BEE, MONDAY iHIRH(.\ FINANCIAL REVIEW Discount Hardened Materially During the Past Weok. QUOTATIONS CLOSING ENCOURAGING., Not Sufficient ces to C Fall Details of Advances, However, in Many Inssap ous Falls the Increases, Loxno, Oct. 4. —Discount hurdened during the week, the closing quotations being 3 per cent for threo months and 13 per cent for short me houses, baing convinced that the Bank of Englana rate will bo raised next Thursday, refused paper under 31 per cent Evory department of tho Stock exchange was quiet until Friday, when Wall stroet's turn for the bettor sharply enlivencd dealings. Throughout the recent depression in Amer- fcan railway securities thero has been a steady undercurrent of investing, the mon- eyed public apparently having a firm beliof that the prosperity of the United Sta bo fully as great as optimistic reports assert. Only speculative operators had slackened off and they resumed operations on Fri- day. Business increased yosterday and thero was a fresh start upwards, which seemingly promises to be protonged in an 1m- portant movement. The closing auotations oro the highest of the weok, althougn i a number of iustances the advanc were not suflicient to cover provious falls. 'The week's increases include: [ake Shore, 2% per cent; Central Pacific, 115 per cont; Denver & RRio Graude preferred, 1 per cont; New York, Ontari & Western and Norfolk & Western preferred, ono-halt of 1 per cort oach, Do cronses: Atchison, 19 per cent: Wabash preforred, 11 per cont; Union Pacific, 1 per cent; Northern Pacifie, thr fourths of 1 por cent: Louisville & Nashville and New York, Penusylvania & Ohio, ono-half of 1 per cent each. Canada securities shared in the fluctuation, being depressed carly in the weok aud then rocovering later. Grand Trunk socond pref- orence closed 1 per cent higher and Grand ‘Trunk first and third proferred onc-half of 1 per cent higher. Mexican railways woere sold heavily, firsts declining throe-fourths of 1 per cont. second 2i¢ per cent and ordinary 15 per cont. Englsh railw were weak throughout, with relapses averaging 1 per cent to 11, per cent. In foreign securi- ties Argentines wero depressed by the sharp advanco of the gold premium and tho an nouncementof a further issue of paper money. Argentine loan of 1836 declined 5 per cont and others 2i{ per cent. Chilian gained throe-fourths of 1 per cent. Among miscol- laneous securities Anglo-American Tele- graph roso three-fourths of 1 per cent and 15lmore Copper oue-fourth of 1 per cent,while Bell's Asbestos dropped one-fourth of 1 per cont and Eastmans three-cighths of 1 por cent. Havana Market Roview. HAVANA, Oct. 8 ~SvaAnr—Despite the con- cessions of sollers buyers are reluctant to transact business. *T'ho market closed quict and wenk, Molassés sugar, regular to good polarization, $2.123¢@2.25 gold per quintal; Muscovado, faiv' to good refined, t 90 degroes | polarization, $2.12 23l centrifugdl to 96 deg polarization, $2.81 17 Stocks in ware- houses at Havan and Matanzas, 25 boxes, 096,000 bags and 1,300 hogsheads. Receiots for'tho week, 200 bags, Exports during tho woek, 51,000 bags, all of which go to tho United States. Bacox—$11.25 gold per cwt. Burter—Sugperion American, $24.00 gold per quintal. - FLovn—$13.00 pertbarrel for American, JERKED Brrr—$2.60 per quintal, Havs—Amerigan sugar cured, $13.50 gold per quintal for. uorthern and $19.00 for southe: In kogs, $0.5) gold per quintal; in 5 ¢ gold per bbl. for Ameri- Nominal, Nominal. s—White navy, $5.25 gold per quintal. v1xG Tonacco—~$24.00 gold ver quintal s—Nominal, te1GnTs—Nominal, Excimasar—Fair but not quotably highor. Seaxisi 15 On the Berlin Lourse. Benwiy, Oct. 4.—Business was fairly active on the bourse during the week, and especial ly yesterday, bears seeking to cover their positious by buying largely. Tho pross at- tacks on Russian securitios assisted to knock the prico of rouble paper from 217 cacly in the week to 215.70. Phere was somo buying tow- ard the close which strengthened Russian 43 Prussian and German consuls were in de- mand at a fractional riso. * Tho final quota- tions include: Prussian 45, 105.20; Mexicau [ : Deutsch bank, 149.90; Bochumer, 125; Harpener, 157; short oxchinige on Lon: don, 20.321; 'Long exchange on London, 20,203 private discount, 3 1-3. On the Paris Bourse. Pams, Oct. 4.—On the bourse during the week business was rostricted and prices wero barely maintaivea. Threo per cent rentes declined 200c; Credit Foneier, 10f, and Rio Tinto, 214f; Banis of Franco gained '1if. The Bank of France soid cagles aud othor foreign coin freely, decreasing its gold reserve 18,000,000¢ lhfl drain being chiefly rmany. Tho syndicate which is fin- anciering the Russian loan have cireulated the report that tho loan will not necessitate an important exportation of gold und that the bulk will remain here to meet the demands of the Russian tresury as required nkiort « ourse, Fraxkronr, Oct. .—On the bourse during the week business was active and prices were firm. Tho final quotations include: On th a good deal of uarantee business in the store eeping of to-day. It's too excessive. Or too reluctant. Half the time it means noth- ing. Words —only words. This offer to refund the money, or ta pay a reward, is made under the hope that you won't want your moncy back, and that you:won't claim the reward. Of Course. So, whoever is honest in making it, and works-—not on his own reputation alone, but through the To¢al dealer whom you know, must have some- thing he haa faith in back of the guarante®; The business wouldn't stand a year with- out it. What is lacking is confi- dence. Back of that, what is lacking is that clear honesty which is above the “averag practice.” Dr. Pierce’s medicines are guaranteed to accomplish what they are intended to do, and their makers give the money back if the result isn't ap- parent. | Doesn't it strike you that | a medicine which the makers have so much confidence in, | is the medicine for you? There's D, OCTOBER 1891, §0.00; Portuguese, 53.80; Rusaian, 06,50 Spanish, 70.00; short exchange on Lon don, 20.42: private discount, 3% per cont. Germans' Day At New York. New Youk, Oct. 4.—A grand fostival was held by New York Germans today in Carne gle's new music hatl, in commemoration of the landing of the first German emigrants on Ameriean soil from the safling vessel Con- cord from Amsterdam, which reachod Phila elphin on October 6, 1063, Tho festival was under the auspices of tho cipal German societies of New York and Deuteber club of Hoboken W way prosided. The various singing opened the meeting with Beethoven's Riihman Des Ewiger Ehrout.” Hox, Carl Schurz_deliverod an man. It was his purpose, show by history the patriotic general usefulness of Germans in tho mate- rial development of this ~ountry and in civil ization; what they have dono to introduce and dovelop music and art, y aro faith ful, devoted, useful citizeas and the preser- vation of the German language is no menace to American iustitutions. ~He urged upon his countrymen not to maintain a distinet na tionality, but to mergo into an American life, impartin their own good qualities and taking from othiers such as they woro lacking in Mr. Park Godwin also spoke. “‘German Genius' was the dominant thema of his dis course, What the Grocks were the Germans are, though centuries have intervened, Jeslie Married. 4.—Mrs, Frank am Stein socloties “Die address in he said, to devotion and Mrs. Frank NEW York, Oct. was married today by the Rev. C. . Deems to William C. Kingsbury Wilde, M. A., of London, eldest son of the™ late Sir Willlam Wilde, M. D., of Dublin. Leslie Steamer Arrivals. At Hayre—Champagne, from New Yori. At Philadelphia—Mississippi, from London nomy in Cigars, Rochester Democrat and Chronicle: A well known business man walked into a cigar store the other morning and took out two coins. One was a dollar and the other a halfdollar. Hel them both down on the case and pointed to a box of imported cigars, saying: *Give me a dol- lar worth —of those.” The clerk handed them out and the buyer laid the that he wanted in a row along the case. Then he said to the clerk: “Give me halfa_dollar’s worth of any * Tho clevk did good five-cent cig as howus bid and the five-centers were The gontleman laid along in a row also, then took the row of imported ciga and cut the ends off of them all. Then he mixed the fiv nters and the twen- ty-centers up togothor and put them all into his eapacious vest poc A n-i nd whu was stand guml th Al of curiosity, said: ‘‘Whe fore?” “Simply this, my boy,” repl the man addressed. *‘I am in a business where I have to give away a good many cigars. Iamaman who likes a good cigars, T cannot ufford to give away the kind of ¢ that I smoko myself, 80 [ buy a day’s supply and cut the end off. Thon I buy somo cheap ones. When it necessary for me to give aw: cigar I pull out a handfull and offer one to the person, whoever he may be. He thinks that the ones with the ends cut off T have had in my mouth, and takes one of the cheap ons, whereby [ save a good many dollars in the course of a year and also keep myself on good terms with the people to whom it is necessary to give cigars. B What Keeps Women Young. A woman is happy just in proportion as she is content, writes Edward W, Bok in the September Ladies’ Home Journal. Tho sun has a way of chang- ingr the spots upon which it shines. pecially is this truc of o land, where one is up today and down tomorrow, and vice versa. The wisest woman he who trusts ina tomorrow, but never looks for it. To sit down and wish that this might be, that that would be dif- ferent, does a woman no good. It does her harm 1n that it makes her dissatis fied with herself, unpleasant to her friends, and makes her old before her time. Huppiness is not always increased in proportion to enlarged success. This may sound like an old saw, and T think it 13, but there is a world of wisdom in raany an old proverb just the tentment is n wonderful thing to vate. There would be fewor promatur old women in the world if it was given more of a trial and it became a more universal quality in womanhood. pn - B Qe Thunder and Milk, Why milk turns sour during o thun- der storm has long been a disputed ques- tion. Prof, Tolomei, an Italian chemist, says it is because the electricity coagu’ lates the milk by oxidizing it and genor- ates lactic acid. culti- -~ The Maine Trouble. 0, yes, we have prohibition,” says a Maine man, ‘‘but the trouble is we haven’t got the blamed thing quite fixed so that it will prohibit.” 4 Ars to bo the weak point in prohibition overywhere. POMOCELESTIND COSTELLD Y 0.7 FIGARU, The Only Hand Made Figaro Sold. ;. \ o Manufactured of a IHig CHOICE 10 CENT CIGAR FIGARO FIGARO FIGARO FIGARO FIGARO FIGARO FIGARO FIGARO FIGARO FIGARO SOL lyn and the | ume. Con | i I AN ANCIENT RACE, Remnants ofa People Who Flourished Thousand Years Ago. The Guanches, the inhabitants of the Canary islands, be the remnunts of the ancient raco who 10,000 lod the drowned continent are said to vonrs At 70 pe of Atlantis. They are reported to have strong and handsome and of extra- ty of movement, of romark- ublo cournge and of a loyal disposition; but they showed the eredulity of chil- dven and the simple arvectr of shepherds. So tall where they that the Spuniards speak of them as giants, and theiv strength and endurance wero so great that they were conquered by strategesm, but not by force. They ran as fast as horses and could leap over a polo held between two mon five or six foet highs they could climb the highest mountaing and jump the deepest ravines. Their endurance as swimmors was 5o great that they were accustomed to swim across the nine miles strait tween the Lancerote and Gracios ing no bonts their method of fishing w to strike the fish with sticks or catch them in their hunds while swimming The skulls, which are preserved in tho museums of the island, show marked corcbral development, the frontal and ietal bones being woll doveloped and Langlo good. Inthe envly days nquest, before rapine and’ mur- done’ their vile work, the s are spoken of as being musical Thoso b ordinary agil ho- hav of the « der 1 Guanel wd fond of dancing and singing. arts, together with those of basket weaving und pottory making, ware n few relics of a groat and remote civiliza- tion, and were presorved in the samo way as if Europe were submerged the shephords of the Tyrol, the Alps and the Pyrences would preserve the na tional airs and yillage dances of their respective countrios. » The Guanches wore, it is supposed, but the wountain_ shepherds of af submerged world. Though strong physically, the Guanches were nevertheless a very gentlo race; they rarely made war on one another, and when the Furopeans foll into their hands they did not kill them, but sent them to ‘tend shoep on | tho mountains. So tame were the birds in this happy land that when the Span- iards first landed 1k camo and fed out of th hands. To kill an animal de: graded a man; the butcher was a r prievea eriminal and an outeast, and lived apart, he and his assistants being supported by the state. No woman was | wllowed to appronch the shambles, and in such horror was killing held by theso gentle ginnts that no man could be en- nobled until he had publicly declared that he had not been guilty of killing any animal, not even a_gont. Their standard of morality was high; robbery was almost unknown among them, and drunkenness not yot invented. - HE 50 TRICKING PARSONS. Deceivers Escape the Marriage Fee. Gay aying Evory now and then one hears of 1 foes paid to clergymen by rejoicing bridegrooms, s the New York World. One does not so often hear of the impo sitions sometimes put upon those who tie the matrimonial knot and who suffer under the social custom which forbids a minister to perform the service of mar- rying lovers at a fixed rate stipulated for by contract, Bult love and marviage do not change the nature of men, and there are mean mean--bridegrooms who do not itate to trick and cheat the good pas- tors who bind them in the ties of matri mony. There is a minister in Brooklyn who told the writer a harvowing tale of do- ception of which he wus the vietim. After he had performed the marriage ceremony for a young couple at the | sonage, the bridegroom slipped w fat envelopo between tne leaves of the family bible, nodding plensantly, us if to say: “You've well enrned it. The clérgyman nodded thankfully “Whnen I opened that envelope,” he snid, *“‘what do you suppose [ found in rge ".\ goodly sum in bills? No, si Twonty sheets of copy paper i as reporters u And on the lust sheet was written: *Economy is wealth. Please don’t squander this, Wipe your razor on it.’ think,” said the dominie, ‘“‘that ministers should be empowered to de- clure some mar s void.” Dr, Howard, whom everybody in bush, L. I., wil remember, bad a similar experience, [To was routed out at mid- night to marey o couple and was com pelled to arouse his family to act at wit- nesses, o was given n fat p the bridegroom upon the latter’s dey ure. The good doctor spent half an hour L | | | littlo | upon my Kissing 1 whose or 5o unwinding aftor paper from that packago. only to find ut lasta silver quarter which had been used as a button. One faco had been ground h FOR ONLY BEBATS ALL DEALERS CAN OBTAIN THIS BRAND OF E AGENTS. | and hinted that smooth and ornamonted with yram. Dominie whom old lynitos will wins “ta once in much the samo way, A e Benediet wrote to him to enga servicos in tying the matrimonia y oo Johnson, rocollec o was savit with which to # de tor. An clergyman, piocos ovening or two later,” said t! in telling the story, honored mo with a call. Ho nceompanied by of the br women [ ever saw I the ceremony, and ho ir tho bride. He ma display of along th weli wrapped in tin foil, and as [ b him out ho slid it slyly into my pocket. When I returned to my 1i 1 examined tho roll and found “What?" “A elothespin surrounded wi penny nails! A month or two afl he wrote to mo from St. Louis that ho had charged me tho we foo I was have received for his brid SThore kna one formed wn - officious halter awaiting that tho clergyman wa 1y, “and [ never read of a hanging tha I do not wonder if he isn't tho traveling to glory undor an alins. A clergyman who once held o near Wyandotte, Kas,, was horse and earriago by a couplo whom had just mavvied. They had driven to his yo from Wichita and thoy loft by teain. Soon aftorwards the pan son drove his new horse to Wichita “Ididn't get a week the cloj 1, shaking his | fully 'he man not only woman, but the horse and her husband. and the vig nized and [ was clapped into jail o charge of he stoaling, Of overything was finally straightened out but other 1 could never make up my mind to forgive that man is a o, conclude hack for stole wgon | Was reco, somelhow or B2 3 James Whitcomb Riley Abroad. SMy fivst teip aprond,” says James Whitcomb Riley, “‘taught me " that United States is a_very nice country i which to live, England, Ireland and Scotland are very picturesque, but soi of the famous old historieal marred by the presence of mode provements, including the infenscly modern guide, who invariably uses bud Iinglish and lies to you about a tl history is well known to average American, Fov instance, Avon you v lowrn o good de more about Shakespeare’s inner | than is down in books, You would be surprised to learn that people there know ndants of tho bard who are still living. [ offerad a substantial bribe to a man who mudc such a claim to produce one of said rol atives. But of course hie couldn’t do it fe was just lying becauso ho thought | was an American, and thereforo a foo Another striking feature of English lifo is the presence of a great many Americans, who, ashamoed of their nativity, mingle with the IBritish, and attempt to disguise the fact that thoy aro Americans, A great many of them succoed, much to the gratilication of true Americans,” Sp desce wreat - crmany. ago a student in Berlin Bikes i Thirteon years i was mobbed in the stroets for appearing on a bicycle. Now the German Union of Bicyelists, which has just hold its cighth annual conference at Brosiau, has 14,000 member: No other medicine ever placed 9 Hood’s Dbefore the public 5 has won the Sarsaparilla . o I I denee so thoroughly as Hood's Sarsa- s parilla. From a small begl nning this mediclne has steadily Peculiar i iy ierasain popularity until now it has the largest To sale of any preparation of its kind. Its suceess it has won simply Itself Lot constantly proving that ft posscsses positive merit, and In o e ompliih what is elaimed for it This merit is given Strength, Hood's Sarsaparilla by the fact that it Economy, iy 1y a An and Process Ki cul’at V€ .ud by which the full medicinal power of all the Power i use is ret Thous: »HA‘\H[\H]KI]H. y witnesses Doses from it, If you suffer from One Dollar s 2y by impure blood, tako Be Sure il sasapuii. T To Cet Ju j FIGAR FIGARO \ Grade Havana. FIGARO [GARO [ FIGARO e FIGARO PAXTON & GALLAGHER, ™" OMAHA, FIGARO