Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 9, 1891, Page 2

JOWA VANQUISHED MAINE. Allerton's Mighty Limbs Tco Speedy and Strong for Noble Nelson. STRUGG;[ BETWEEN TWO SFALLIONS, Great Race in Which the Superiority of the Western Horse Was Thoroughly Demonstrated Other Sports, LLERTON is king Y 1Fully 20,000 people saw the son of Jay Biva wrest all claim to the title f TN from Nelson 1n tho the two stallions on > the Grana Rapids ideal racing day. once or twico fugitive raindrops found their way into the grounds. The weather was topreclude any hope of record breaking time, Hon. Daniel J. Campau of Detroit, ownor with 8. A. rowne of Kalamazoo, C. L. Benjamin of Saginaw and L. C, Webb of Don J. Leathers, the owner of Monbars, who had offered the purse, announced to the estand most important in the history of tho turf, as it would be a fight to the finish be- How the Favor Stood. The throng gave Nelson a shade the best of lions appeared, but Allerton was very do- cidedly the favorite in the pools, Both was evident that Nelson had put bimself through a rigid training to reduce weight. record on the Girand Rapids track recontly the weight of his owner and driver was 153 the weights of the two men after the horses wore called for the first heat, Nelson's was regulation weight, and Williams' as 165 pounds, fiflteen pounds over the regulation Raced from the Wo, Allerton coquetted in the scoring, but the fourth attempt, with Nelson closély hugging the polo a head in advance. The paco The quarter was made in 32 with Nelson o length 1 advance, and both horsos piecos of mechanism, Around tho half they swung at the same terrible pace, Nelson vanco of Allerton. T'he wosterr stallion narcowed tho gap bo- then Williams gathered his deep chestea beauty in hand for the finish. But just as at his rivai’s wheel, the Indépendence stal- lion went off his feet for an instact and tho Williams made no effort to regain the lengtn lost, but wiscly saved bis horse, while Nel- swinging stride which had never faltered all the way round, winning by an open length in Gnraxn Rarins, Mich,, Oct. 8, 3 g £,000 race petween 8 ‘?}, o LAY track today. It was The sky was overcast all tac afternoon and milder thau yesterday but still chilly enough of the Chicago Horsemen, actod as startor, Mason, Mich, as judges. big crowd that the race would be tho great- tween the two kings of the teack. 1t in the way of applause when the two stal- horses were driven by thoir owners and it When the Maino stallion made his 2:10 pounds. When Starter Campau_announced given as 170 pounds, twenty pounds over the weight! orses got away in beautiful style’ on tho was that which kills from the start. trotting with the precision of wonderful making it in 1:0514, two open lengths in ad- fore the quarter was reached in 1:30'5 and they swung into the stretch, with Allerton heat was practically decided right there. son’ rushed under the wire with that long, 3. Didn't Scare the Bookies. The crowd went crazy over the result, but its roar disturbed tho bookies very little, thoy promptly offering Nelson at $14 and Allerton at [n tho second hoat the two got away in the first trial. o the three-quartors pole tho heat was neariy a repetition of the first. Williams still played a waiting gamo, but hanging closer to the Mainu horse's wheel than bofore. The quarter was driven in 821, the balf in 1:06, and tho threo-quarters in 1413, As they swung into the home stretch, Nel- son swerved towards the middle of the course and faitered for a moment. It was the be- inning of the ond. Incn by inch the west- rn horse crevt up on the great eastorn ropre- soutative. At tho distance post Nelson saw s dire necessity and brought the whip down on his horse sharply, but the latter was already going at his best stride and voth stallion and driver scemed to grew fuint hearted when thirty yards from tao wiro. Allerton made a marvellous finish witnin fifty feet of the judges’ stand, gathor- ing himself together for a mighty effort, flashiug past Nelson like a black phantom, won by hall a length in 2:141;. The fickl crowd promptly yelled itself hoarse over Al- lerton and Nelson roped in the pools to $6. Neison Drove Rashly. Tn'the third the stallions got away again like the twin pieces of nsingle machine, Nelson gove an exhibition of rash driving at tho outset by shoving his horse to the front at a terriffic gait, taking the pole on the first turn. The quarter was made in 32, as in the first heat, and the half in 1:05'. Around the back’ stretch it was a procession, Nelson leading by half a dozen lengths, while Wil- liams sat back easily in his sulky and held Allerton well in haud. Beforo the third- quarter was reached (in 1:40) he had glided within _fiehting distance of his adver- sary. Down the strotch he pulled up even with the eastern horse by one of his phenomenal bursts of specd. tapped his stallion coaxingly with the rib bons and thea plied the whip once moro with desporato earuestness, bul it was of no avail. ‘The horse had been pumued out and Allerton trotted easily under the wiro, win- ning by an opon length in 2:15. Allerton Won Handily. Nolson had learned a thing or two regard- ing Allorton’s staying qualitios and in the fourih heat ho held his borso in check, the two making the quarter neck and neck in 834, They were head by head all the way to the home stratch, and ‘as far s appear- ance went, it was the prettiest heat of tho race. ‘Tho balt was made in 1:07'; and the three-quarters in 1:42. In the stroteh All ton agwin showed his superiority, and passed the grand stand leadng by an open length, which no one doubted he could have in: creased to four or five bad ho so desired, winning the heat and tho race in 2: 161 The crowd broke tho fenco and packed tho track about Allerton and his owner in an- other attack of good natured insanity, and to show their good will hung garlands of bios- soms on the fowa king until his back was almost wholly covered. The summary Allorton......... 3 . 2 Nelson. ol Time: 13, 2: 144, 2:15 " \A lively 2:17 race was sandwichod in be- tween tho lieats of the staliion race, Harry Noblo winniug iu three straight heats. Sum- mary: Harry Noble, Oloveland § Conklin Best time: 2.1 orris Park's Day. Rk TAcK, Monnis Pank, N, Y., Oot, 8, —Track hoavy. First race, soven furlongs Blelpner, 100 (5 to 2, won 2. second: Que Time: 2118l Second race. seven furlongs Sov starters: Heile ot Elthum, filly, 110 @ to 1), wont Aloena, colt, 106 (10 to 1), second; Kil- kenny. U8 (T to 2), third. Thme: 1:00% Third race, one mile. Five starters Port Ohester, 116 ©ven), won: Equity, 100 (3 to | second: Lizzie, 88 S to 1), third. Time: 1:49%, Fourth race, Mt Vernon stakes. six fur- longs. Ninestarters: St. Florian, 12 (13 10 5), woni Actor, 111 (0 to 1), = i Leonawell third Thae: 1l Fifth race. one e and a furlong. Four starters: Banguet woni Senorita, 111118 to ), second; Canoan, W (10 tw 1), third. T Sixth race, seven furlongs Arab, 107 6 to Y W to 1), secona Than 234 Soven starters: Woodeutter, 97 8 to istown, 85 () to 1, third aruft, 10 (10 102 (13 o 1), third Favoritos at Louisville. LouisviiLe, Ky., Oct. 8.--This was favor- ites day at Churchill Downs. The sport was warred by an acoldent in tho first nalf of the Afth race. Torreat aua Parole struck to- gothor aud Matilda went over them. Torrent was injured, but his_rider, Jones, oscapea | unhurt, Perkinson, who rode Parole, was struck by Matiida and seriously hurt. His back was injured and his teeth were knooked | out , hand| p for all ages, ono m Kinesem, 95 (10 to 1, we Fred . Milo, 1 @ to 1), third Flrat r Nine startors Taral, 12 @ven), sec Time! 143% cond Tace, penaltios and one-sixteenth miies Breeze, 8 (3 to 1. won, Prince of % to ), second, e, Nave, L9 (1 to 1), Time: 110 Thitd race. Belle Meade matden stakes. for 2-year-olds, $ix furion Seven starfers Chiel Justice, 110 @ven). won, [ililde, 102 8 Lo sceond, Lizzie English, 102 & to 1. third Tiwe: 117 Fourth rice, for d-year-olds, penaltics allowances, mile wnd 100 yards. Seven st Falthful. 19 (5 to %), won, il Kindi, 12 5. socond. Nero, 122 @ to D), third (BT Fifth e, for 2-yoar-olds. winning pen ties, half mile, divided. first oaif, Eight starters: Faavette, 110 won, Rally, 114 10't0 1), second, Frank Kinney. 118 (0t 1, third Times 0, Second half: Eight starters Annie Tewin, 10 (05, woi, [ndus, 1136 to 1y second, Holsn N, third: Tine: 00, and nees, one Six starters: L Durkness, thi Time Nancy Out of Form Trune Havte, ind., Oct. 8, —Fiftoen thous- and people journeyed to the track today to Naucy Hanks attempt to rob Mand S, of her laurels. A cool novthwest wind was blow ing, and few expectod to sce the record smastod The first tho Kis- Bob | raco on the programua was 2:24 pace (uafinished from yesterday sels Dalias won, Walter Wilton second, Tuylor third, Best time, 2:17is Edzewood stakes for d-year-o'ds, value Frod 8. Wilkes won, Constantine s Juclk Sheppard third. Bost time, . unfinished: — Preston Tosen the next two, Best time, fourth, After the second heatof the 2:31 trot. Doble appeared with Nancy Hanks. [t was seen that tho great mare was not looking right and as she scored down the nrst time to go agatnst the world's racord, she went to a bad break, something she was never known to do before. On the third trial Doble nodued for the word. She was at the half fn 1:067; and finished the milo in 2:117;, Mr. Doble said he would make another offort. The judge announced that the mave had been coughing for several days and was not in racing form. Free-for-nll race, purse 8,000 (unfin’shod) Roy Wilkes won the first heat and Grant's Aldnllali the next two, ¢ place and Telegram fourth, r's Progr 1, Colo., Oct. 8.—Fine weather and a good attendance at Overland Park today. The eventof groatest intorcst was L. C. Lee's going lame and likely to nave toloave the track. shed trotting race Katie s was in two straight hea(s. with Red md and Gene third. Time: 2:2 railroad hand Brookwood won, Symp and Fred Bthird, T In the Bankers and Brokers stak longs, Prince Henry won, Topg Honsheil thivd, Thne: 1:181; Third race, one wile: King George won. Ad- vent sec rhotta third. Thnoe: 1343, Fourth pacing, in the first heat L. C. Lee came under the wire in a walk so badly no that It wis almost necessary to hin to his stable. Bawly won with 1 second. The fa s fluished in the order med. Tin ] 2102, S were won by second und ant second, - Two b olddust with Jim Dann tharine third. Time: 2:1 and the third heat. which closed th day onaccount of durkness, Catharine won, Jin Dunn second and Motion Golddust third: Time % 18’ County Races. Hustivas, Neb, Oct. 8.—[Spacial Telo- gram to Tue Bee]—The Hastings races opened horo today with a large string of horses in attendance tho track was in good condition and the weatner is quite favorable. 000 people were in attendance. e, tor_yearlings, was won b; D second, McCormick snd Kose- ieorzo. ib Ezbertine Best time: 0. ~fourths of w mil Pest. Wis as protty i contest 1 bere. “April and Red Lea oac In o third heat April finished first, but Red Leo was given tho race on an unintentional foul on April's purt. Tiwe: 1:19%. ‘Tomorrow is a trotting stako race for foals of 1889 and one for foals of 1885, A 2:30 pacing race for §300and a Lalf mile running dash and ropoeat for $150. In the mornirg Congressman Kem will speak. The aericultural display which 13 coustantly increasing is very creditable. Garfield Park fesults. Curcago, I, Oct. S.—Garfield park re- sults: First ruce, three-quarters of a mflo: Pen- dleton won, ! alkshank second, Big Man third Thme: 1:200, Second race. one mile Somerset second, Auule Clirke third. 1:011. Third race, one fnile: Blue ond, Nova C third, e, three-quarte 1 Gorman sezond, Salonic d. T fth ruce. cinda wo thi Lizzle Gwynne won. Time: i Baur Timo s of amile: La- three-q ud, Miss Patton e Cartor s Lin 1:18%5 il race,three-qiiarters of a mile: € Drane won, Bessie Island second, Oline third. Time: 13214 Pimli ond Day. BALTIMORE Oct. 8.—This* was tho secona day of the Pimlico antumn meeting. 22 class, tretting, Chesapeak stakes, purse #1,000: Pocihontas Prince. won, Sudio ond, Roanoke Maid third. Best time: 6 elnss, pacing Vitello won the first two heats and third, Crawford being in the third pla timo: 3t 2 (unfinished): Kiota heats and Faseination Best purso 8000 and third {arry Cardinal being third, i, 2:2 L pucing, purse §600: Attractive won, 1‘“\4' Level second, Heonry 1t thira, Besttime: Racing at Tecamseh, Trcemsen, Neb., Oct. 8.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue: Bre,]—Tho races today passed off very nicely. First race, 5olass: Abdallah Wilkes won. Billy McCracken second, Fie dmont third, Billy the Kid und Musgio Blaine distanced. Besi time, 2531 In the d-year-old class Orlnn won first and Nollie Bly” second, L. C. ana Sadie Vera dis- tiuoed. Bost t In the fourthr ning race Fillmore and Waldo second. Bost time, 1:21b, track was about three seconds sio: won, The Tips for Toua Here are some likely chances in the races named: JEROMY PARK. . Lord Harry—Rosu [ ! Pessarn—Masterlode. V. Cook—Sir Georize, Wih Jim—Rex . Hooalum—dohn Cavanaugh, vaning Water—Dr. Wiloox LOUISVILLE, Anua, o Trowbriden—Outery, Hob Forsyt < Joo Walto Buckhound—A Vortex tion He Never Filled. Wasmixatos, D, C., Oct. 8.—Ex-Senator Blaiv of Now Hampshiro said today that his resignation as minister to China was ac- copted yesterday. Continuing he sald: T liked the 1dea of golng to China, but when tho Chinese government, influenced by lies, refused to receive mo, I was ready to retire to private life, 'The president was willing to &1vo me an oftice of equal diguity as that to which I was appointed, but I told him I did not care for auything else, —~~——— NEIVS OF YENTERDAY, Comestio. . New York brokers, have ndled, by wenus of forged drufts out Laldinw & Bro. been of $11,067, The bodles of the six miners who had been entombed Infthe Riohardson coal mine, near Pottsville, Pr., have been r ed. The lurge packing house of Parker, Webb & Co. at_Detroit, Mich., has been damaged to the extent of #100,000' by fire. One man was burned to deuth and several others seriously injured at the fir _Richurd Porob, editor of the Botsohatter, a German weekly nowspaper, of Madison, Wis., )f the secretarios of the state's olor. loal force, has died of diphtherin. Hewas 57 years old ana welg known in the stat Lioutenant Schwatku has reached Victoria. B. O, on his return from_a successful tour of exploration in Alaska. Schwatka and party, | that 1t takes just as many biows of th | ropublican platformy—th while absent, orossed the St. Elins range and briug back with them much data of benefit Lo the solentitic world, THE OMAHA OHIO'S GOVERNORSHIP FIGHT, [CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. ] Slver colnige of the country shonld he sus- ponded. He nnd 1 voted together then [Laughter He was not willing then to ‘chance it He Is willing now. [Liughter and cheorsl. T have twice voted -and 1 don't Know but oftoner, ugalnst the feas and oniim- ited colnng e of silver. Tan oppossd to freo and untimited colnA 2o now, vecauise [t means thit we would be put upon a silver basis and 0 husiness with sliver mstead of cold ana sil ver and puper. ewch the squni of the othor. | want to tell the workmen and farmers ]hl-rv\ bt 18 many strokes of 't piek, as much inw, much swinzing and us much reap- Ing to get a short doilar as it does to get a full dotlur McKinley Talks Tariff, The other issue batween the democratic and one relatin £ to the Govornor Campbell dows not 1iko pro- Lremember when, in- a for, congress. Mr. Morrlson brought in a bill which provided for only nbout a 20 pe: cont reduction of the tarif and asked oven the poor priviiese of having it considered and made a motion to that effect. Tdemanded the ayes wnd nays and Governor Canipbell voted Wit me then. (Lavzhiter and chee Governor (nddressing Governor Campbell). you wera rlcht then= icheersj—und govornor vou did not want to vote for the Mills bill either, ~ dld’ you? [Great cheers.] but it 13 not a question o ernor Campbell bel of what the governor did Tinve don he pas tariir teetion now e we fight living fssu Dl vernor Cumpbell hus & FIZht to chanee his mind; it 13 4 poor man who snerifices rizht for consistency. [Ajp There are only two ways to test of public nolicy. one by r othier by experien rnor's platform con v i that ¢ consider ring for the fndustr.cs and veople A tarl that wiil onue s the variff which the revenue tarl T policy maintains today, A revenue arliT will raise revenue for the gov- ernmien protective tarl will do that; o rovenue bl will do nothing mo protac- tive tarll will also stimulate the industries of the people, encourage the skill and genius of American cltizens, develop the resources of the government and sceure to us, as it_has done I the past thirty years, the first rank in mining, agriculturc manufacturing. Tell nie why the foreign producer should Vo permitted to cnjoy this market cqually with Amerlean citizens; why he should have the same privile:e to enter this market with his competing products as the American eiti- zon enjoys. Tho forelzn producer owes o al- leglance to our flag. Why should he, upon any consideration of Justice, equality or fair play, be permitted to share this market with the Amarican peoplo with his oting pro- ducts without condition or restraint? 'The enly way we can reach him is when ho brings bis products to our ports, The governor says we pay tax. 1T we do, why, [ ask, aro the for- eizn manufacturers making such a fuss about our tarl Tt you want to know who puys the fax ask the Canadian farmor who bring o county. Buffalo, N. Y. or tlies his there toc market place. The with hir s 00 cents less i, They suy 10t clitesa nun the Ave n chart to tell a man. [0 A chart to point out your po tho midst of plonty and ” prospority pays the tax? The duty on wire nails was §13 1t pound. it to 214 cents. n e bou they arc e for 2210 ¢ ys tho tax? Cutnails e =10 cents pound. The governor scems to think we did not re- duce any duties, I want to say to him that when he voted for the Mills bill he voted to ke the duty on binding twine 25 per cent, 110 135 cents, and we only mude it soven- ths of 1'cent. The duty on linseed ofl is 32 its per gallon. and 1f the tax Is added, 1in- seed ol should sell here for 85 cents o gal- lon. But it does not. Who pays the tu. [Laughtor.] Quotes History for Campbell. ‘The governor complains that in this iniquitous law of 189) we zave u robuto of 0 percent on imported raw de into a finished product when ered lor the export That rebato prin hus been | y 1Y law since the s tion of George Washington Mills bill which the govel ant to give you some exp better teacher th. ore 15 nothing in our own own experienco 1o justify a rever cf our protective system or change our protective laws. A low tariff has always in ased the Importation of foreign 200ds, multiplied our foreign obligations, pro- auced u balance of trado t us, sup- planted the domestic producer and the manu- facturers undermined “domestie prosperity and robbed labor of its just reward, Lot us call first Thomas Ewing, once an eminent United States senator from Obio. [Here Major McKinley road a stutement showlng the deplorable condition of agricuiture under the revenue tariff policy prior to 1 Horace Greeley, the lite distinguished edi- tor and founder of the New York Tribune, Ias summarized in the most steiking manner the effects to the country of the two tarift systems, [Hore Mujor MeK inley read un' ex- tract from one of Mr. eeley’'s speeches showing the disasters which followed the low tarifrs p fous to the war. Major McKinloy quoted from the utterances of Henry Clay ana Presidents Filmore and Buchanan to show that a protective tarift nad invariavly stimulated American industry and agriculture, continuing the speuker suid: In one of Governor Campbell’s speeches he quoted from Jumes G. Blaine, that gifted nerlean st sman., [Prolonged applause.] Carl Sehurz made the same quotation uguinst Mr. Blaine, to which that gentleman made a reply at Canton last rvnr. Among otner things he suid the only tarlff the United States ever had approacliing free trado that o ter the war of 1812, in 185 and 136, and every ono lod to prostration in this country, which lasted ullldl untll there was n protective tariff, {Applause.] There Is tho testimony of history. Let us compare the United States with Great Britalu. Our proportion of the forcign commerce of the world in 1530 was 28 2, n 1870, 24 5=10; In 188, 21 2-10, Great Britu between 1570 and 1880 lost 13 per cent of her trade and the United States gained per cent trade. Thoy talk nhout Presider skson, un old demoerat: unlike Governor Campbull, ho was for protection, some Stubborn Facts, The governor talks about our commerce on the sens, We have the zreatest internation pmmerce in the world, The entiro Inte fonal commerce of the United Statos is greato than the whole commerce of idn, France, uormany, Russia, Hol- 1 andd A kary. A single ra Iroad company In the United States, and it passos through this village. ecarries more trafic and tonoage than ull the merchant ships of Great Britain. They talk about a tive tarifl breaking down our foreign It has built them up. We have ade under this protective law than we ever had under any revenue law. Fifty-six p € i ports produce the cents, [ess the tariir is a tax of things to d, must hter. ] We reduced Lt at the place ts u pound. Whe n be bought for 15 in the snce, art. [Laughter]. hisfor. or peop) el voted for made only 4 por cent of them pvell asked mo it I was in anized labor. L want to answor him now. I am notounly in favor of o nlzed Tabor but always have been. I am not only in fuver of organized labor at howe, but [ am in favor of dofending Inbor at home from pre duets made by the cheap labor of other cou [Applause. ] pvernor complains that ronl estate has lessened in value. The board of equali- Atlon redices the tax values of farm lunds, but that does not effect the real value of the farm. Hero Major MeKinley produced the prices of a number of_articlos showing them to be cheaper now than ever before. He made a caustic reference to the doctrine of disaster und despair_preached by leading democrats of toduy adding: Thank God the republican party nev tuught such a doctrine. Ours is the doctrine of hope and cheer. At the conclusion of Major McKinle; spoecli_the adherents of the great exponent of high tariff burstinto cheers and pro- longed applause, hats and parasols wero waved in the air and a band began to play. It was S0me mivutes beforo Governor Camp- beil could obtaiu order and uot until Mujor MoKinley haa signalled to bis friends to subside the entbusiaswm, Campbell Closes the Debate. Ladles and tlemen, [said Governor Campbell,] I concurmost heartily with Mujor MeiiInloy, that this is the greatest und bust and proudest nation on eal but unlike him T'would aistribute that grentuess and that weulth, as God distributes the d 5 of heaven, upon the injust as well as the just. Pro- longed applause and .-nu-n.g, T deplcted the A'UII.\SHIUII of the tarmer nnd the answer of the wajor 18 not only thut I am a calwmity croaker, but In the words of somebody else, S¥0u must not_grumble.” [Laughtor.) You glassworkers who have had your ‘meazre wages redu you steol workers of Cleveland w0 huve hid your pittance furthor cat down, you must not gramble, because your poverty adds to somo other man's wealth. [Cheers d a voloe, “Give It to hix ) bas not pointed out one wage worker, us | requested hiw, in all this broad lund, who has had bis wages raised on ount of the MoKinley bil [Applause.] The re- publican song this year 1s “With sugar and Lin we are sure to win." [Laughter.] They take the tarilf Off sugar L0 wake It cheab The major DAILY BER{" FRIDAY. und they put e i tarl on tin to make it cheap. [Greoat lagghter] But no acronat was averable yet to Flo two horses going A1 forent “difectiond) without falling to the ground. (Renswod inughtor]d 1 wiil nsk ther sugnt Wi, not reducel by the Mijls id whethé# At tho ways and means coni- when ohe’ irestion was up for dis- ssion Major MiiCin.ey did not oppose any reduetion i sugar MeKinley,dnswers o Query. I want to say imdlanswer to the courteous query of GovergorCampoell [said Mjor Me niey ] that the Mills biil did roduce the t I on sugar—=0661 Good "]—about 18 ¢ percent. In therways and means committe of the house of representatives in the lnst congress that reviged the tariff I was in favor of redueing the thrllf on sugar, raw and re- fined. 50 per cent, thinking we might need the reventie an | eiving no bounty o' the suzar nrmluul hat - was my position. [Ap- Pl I just wanted ty know [resumed Governor Camptell] whether the people owed all of AETECe SUZAT L0 the major or not, and [ ave found they don't. [Laughter. We are told binding taine Is cheaper now than before the MeKinley bill passed. So it is. because duty was reduced, but Major MeKinley opposed that reduction and complained that the duty of seven-tenths ¢ mt was entirely too tow. [Appi We are $16,000.000 duty upon under the Me- to huve Ing about tin, an incronse of $1,000.00) Kinley bill. Finally they el esvablished the industry in Plgus, There is o mun in th s Who wis told by the propri Jua fron works that ho had pald #100 establishing that industry [Great inughter.; The $10 was in establisning = that industry = in purchis np to this | inseribe ut of stoel and Culifol tin, [“How about dollar,”“crled sonie one from the audience | Major'MeKinley in congross [replied the gov- that the republican party had financinl lgistation | rs. [f this Is 50 any 8)-cont dollar in this country 18 o reaublican dollar. The governor devoted some time to refuting the republican claims that tin was being made in the United States and wsisted that a fow samples wore being made for campaign purposes. Again the cries of “'silver, silver’ broke out from the audience and the din be- came almost unconceivable. Closing Sc The only trouble T and my friends have about the money of this conntry [sid the governor] s notis to the kind of dollurs we 5 to the distribution of these dolly LRight, right, und demo- spent es. tic upplaus o major predic passed wool would be The only thins find so auzht his bill a pound. now is 1o |Groat nosuys teotion fn all industries has been to greatly teduce tha price. 8o the prico of your wool is to bo reduced by the tariff, [Laughier]. Th 1ts to know it 1 would put a taril on tea and cofloe. My answer is that un- der the democratic tarifl from 1817 to 151, tea and coffee were frec, fupplause], and whei the republicans put them on the freo list they only made the first stop inthe diretion of the good old democratic days. [Prolonged ap- plause and cheers]. after At the ceuclusion of the joint debate the two speakers were taken in a carriage and under escort of various marcaing clubs, were driven througnout the city, whilo caunon boomed and bands played in triumph. CAN'T 8 Filmore County Democrats Reject the Independent Unanimously. GexEva, Neb., Oct. 8.—|Special Telegram to Tus Bee.|—The democrats held here tods their adjourned county conveation and failed to make any nomination for county offices. An unsuccessfuleffort was made to have the rouvention endorse the independent nomina- tions. There wa introduced a resolution en- dorsing the nomination of Edgerton, but it was immediately killed. Tbe democratic party of Fillmore county are nearly a unit in their opinion of that'matter. Four Tiokets in the Field. Brokex Bow, Neb.,, Oct. 8.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Beg.|—The prohibitionists held their county conventionhere on Tuesday and named the following county ticket: Judge J. D. Ream; clerk, . M. Graham: treasurer, G. R. Street; sheriff, Levi McCracken: sup- erintendent, Miss Flora Wilson; clerk of the district coutt, P. 1. Robb register of deeds, F. B. Barks, This makes four tickets in the feld in this coun —_— Growing Brighter Daily. Hanrisox, Nob., Oct. S.—(Special Telo- gram to Tix Bee.|—Quite a crowd was in town tonight to listen to the spoeches mada by Judge Kincaid and #on. A. Barlow, re- publican candidates for district judges of the Filteenth district. Attorney D. B. Jeuks of Chadron also spoke. The prospects for re- publican victory in this vounty aro growing brighter overy day Omah1 Convention Delegates. Evknony, Neb., Oct. 8.—[Special Telegram to Tne Bee)—P. Hofelat, A. Bierbach, Charles W. Baldwin and H, B, Jeffers will represent Chicago precinct in the democratic county convention at Omaba, Saturday, Octover 10. - Sto e His bomicile. Charles Anderson has been camping out on the commons near the crossing of the Belt line ana California streets for his heaith, Wednesday nignt Anderson left his camp and came into town to see the sights and buy some bacon. While he was gone some per- s0us on the lookout for anything movouble stole Anderson’s tent, trink and cooking utensils. The matter was renorted to the police but so far none of the stolen plunder hus been found. - Undrertakers in »ession, Ricayoxn, Va,, Oct. 8.—The National As- sociation of Funeral Directors today elected the following officers: President, Joseph W. Laube of Richmond, Va.: tirst vice presi- dent, James Heaton, Nebraska; secretary, J. H! Warer, Alliance, .: treasurer, C. A! Miller, Cincinati, e Out on a Strike. Pawis, Oct. 8.—The operatives of every boutle factory in France with the excaption of those at Blanzy, have struck, This is in obedience to the orders issued by the ( ‘Workers’ union. - A Gennine Arcadia, sard J. Ford, the noted humorist, toa New York Advertiser man: “Dur- ing the pust summer [ passed six de- lightful weeks in Acadia, Nova Scotia, the loculity made famous by Longzfel- low’s ‘Evangeline.” I learnea that no man had beon arvested there for fifty years; that the natives never locked their doors; that pauperism was un- kuown, and that such a condition of art- less confidence and moral purity existed as could not probably be J\mli ated on the American coutinent. Yet the Bap- tist Missionary society has seen fit to send a missionary down there to convert the natives. I have been thinking ever ince I cama back what a nice easy job hat missionary must have.” - Bald Heads and Greatness. The London Lancet denounces as false the doctrine that abundant hair is a sign of bodily or mental strength in man. It says that despite the Samson prece- dent, the Chinese are ly bald, yet they form the most enduring of races. The avernge madhguse furnishes proof that long and thick hair is not a sign of intellectualit, the easily wheedled Esau was hairy le the mighty Ciesar was bald. Lo men are gen- erally weak and 'al. and men with scani bair are the philosophers and statesmen and soldiers of the world. - Disaster's Compensation. In July, 1888, came that terrible explo- slon in Japan which blew the mountain Bandai San into the air, killing many veople, while the fragments of the shat- tered mountain falling into the rivers dammed them so completely that three large lakes were formed. The agricul tural land was ruined by the ashes and lava that covered it. The great calam- ity seems to bo providing its own com- pensation, for most of the men of that district have turned their attention to fishing in the three now lakes which are snid to teem with fish of various kinds, thus beginning to recoup | themselves in a measure for the loss sus- tained by the eruption, OCTOBER 9, 18912 (T WAS CIVIC SOCIETY DAY, | MoCook's Reunion Guests Ce'ebrate the Ocoasion Appropriately. THOUSANDS PARTICIPATE IN THE PARADE., Many Prominent Members of Vari- tions Present—Tr Passing the City Crowded With Excursionists, ous Organi McCook, Neb., Oct. 8, —[Special Telegram to Tur Ber Civie soclety day has been the | most successful both in numbers present and | attraction of the soldiers' and sailors' re- union. kven befora the morning gun bad sounded the people had commenced to arrive. The morning trains were crowded and extra coaches were attached to both freights and passongers from tho west. State Treasurer Hill and Secretary of Stato Allen arrived on last night's trains, aud this morning’s train brought Coionel Gaze and his company of Gage cadets, thirty strong, in charge of Captain J. N. Beunett, and Indian ola camp Sons of Veterans thirty-five strong. At 10 o'clock the lin of march was taken up | and the Gage eadets with their dram corps, | and the Sous of Veterans, b jed by the In dianola cornet band, followed by the civic so scieties, marched to the reunion grounds, They were addressed by Senacor Koontz and H, H. Benson of Omaba. The fiyor camo in loaded with visitors, among them Hou. J. Gi. Tate, grand master workman of the Ancient O of United Workmen, Hon. W. A. McKeighan, Judge B. I". Smith and others, At2p. m. Grand Master Workman Tate addressod the avdi enco on the mission of civic societies. He was followed by Congressman-clect Me- Keighan and B.” F. Smith, Dress parade followed. Prof. Lane mado i batloon ascou- He will make an- . Saturday. At7 p.m. the grand parado was begun. All of the civic socleties, headea by tho Daisy Stoddard band, mem- bers of the Grand Army of the Reoubi Sons of Veterans, MeCook firo companics and citizens, passed before the reviewing officers. All'unite in saying this is tho most successful reunion of the year. The attend- auce is larger than yesterday and Lomorrow bids fair to see the number increased. Judge Kincaid's Decision. Hannisoy, Neb., Oct, 8.—|Special Telegram to Tne Ber.|—The district court of Sioux county convened today with Hon. M. P. Kin- caid presiding. Tho only business of impor- tanco transacted was tho decision of tho court holding that chapter 6 of the laws of 1801 entitled, *“an act to apportion the stato into judicial districts and for tho appoint- ment and election of officers thereof,” is un- coustitutional in 50 far as it refers to the so lection of jurors in judicial districts having more than one judge. This decision, of course, applies to the act of 1837 and the amendment to said act in 1889, The decision is based upon the fact toat the title of the act contained wmore than one subject. Harvest Festivities Concluded. WirsosviLLe, Neb,, Oct. 8. —[Special Tele- gram to Tie Bee,|~This was the closing day of the Beaver Valley Harvest Homo fos- tivities at this place. Thoy were largoly at- tended. Prof. Goudy, state superitendent of public instruction, spoke upoa “Education and its Interost in Nebraska.” He was fol- lowed by Prof. Thomas, principal of the Cambridge schools, along the samo_line, While not quite so largely attended as it has been 1w other years, the meeting of the socioty this year has been most successful. Needmore. BEAvER City, Neb., Oct. 8. —[Special Telo- gram to Tue Bre.] —A small blaze occurred at Needmore, this county, at o'clock this morning. The store of Peter Penrod, with the entire stock of goods, was consumed, also the household goods of S. IS, Lester. ' The loss is §2,000. Went Thiough the Saloons. Cowvamnus, Nob., Oct. 8.—[Special to T .| —Several saloons wero gono through by burglars in this city last night. Paul Happen lost $6 in cash, cigars, liquors, etc.; William Hagel lost 3 in money, a rovolver and several bottles of tiquors, Sunday School € onvention. Brokex Bow, Neb., Oct. 8, —[Special Telo- gram to Tur Bee.|—The Custer county annual Sunaay sehool convention, held he on Tuesday and Wednosday, was largely at- tended. Delegates were present from all parts of the county. Shot While Ducik Hunting. Axseyio, Neb., Oct. 8.—|Special Telegram to Tae Beg. |—Marshall Tupper accidentally snot Andrew Donaline of Nevada, Ia,, this afternoon in the hip whilo thoy were duck hunting at Holden's ranche, thirteen miles uorthwest, Laking the Ache From an Aching Void “Yes,” said tho young man as he threw himself at the feet of the pretty school teacher, T love you and would go to the world’s end for you.” “You could not go to the world’s end for me, George. The world, or the earth, asitis called, is round, like a ball, slightly flattened at the poles One of the first lessons in the clementary geography is devoted to the shape of the globe. You must have studied it when you were a bo; SOf course I did, but— “And is no longer a theory, Circum- stances have established the fact.” but what I meant was that [ would do anything to please you. Ah! ina, if you but knew the aching void—" ‘T'here is no such thing asa void, George. Nature abhors a vacuum; but admitting that there could be such a thing, how could tho void you speak of be a void if there was an acha in it?” 1 meunt to say that my life will be lonely without you; that you are my daily thought and nightly dream. I would go anywhere to be with you. If you were in darkest Africa or at the North Pole [ would fly o you. I- “Ply! It will be another century be- fore man cun fly. Even when the'laws of gravitation are successfuily overcome there still remains, says a laie scientific authority, the difficulty of maintaining a balance—" “Well, at all events claimed the youth, *I've a prett) balance in the bank, and I want you to be my wife. There!” “Well, George, since you put it in that light, [ - Queer Superstitution. One of the queerest superstitions that ever entered the human head is thau of finding the body of a drowned man by means of his shirt, Last spring a man was drowned in the rviver in front of the East St. Louis levee. Search wuaa made with boaws for the body. but without success, Someone recalled the super- stition, and the searchers took the shirt the man had laid aside when he went in buthing, spread it out on the water and let it float away. It floated for awhile and then sunk, and they searched for the body where the shirt went down and, sure enough, found it not far awa One case of this kind, of course, does not make a rule, but the man who bossed the job in this instance said he had seen it tried dozens of times and it never failed. e ng to Miners. went from Cal- prospect for , in Poru, A War Five American miners ifornia on May 7 last to gold along tho River Maran the headwaters of the Amuzon. A South American paper says that one of the party returned to Lima ubout three wooks ago _completely broken down by sickness. He was unable to continue his journoyings and reports the death in the mountains of his four companions. RELIGIOUS It s febuke of Ch siveness. Bishop Newman of Omaha writes as follows in Frank I The whole Christian church is dooply interested in the the question which is now conspicuous in the public mind and which has boen recently re- vived by the nction of Rev. swton and Rainsford. Tt is an old CIPROUITY for her polity. She ignores the weli avouched historic fact that she had o soperate ovistence prior to the reign o f Hopry VITL, who renounced his allo- glance to the Roman pontiff, withheid the tribute, dissolved the monasteries, declared himself “head of the church.” Sho eame from Rome, as the Wesleyans camo from the Church of England, ~[n her assumption of “ap tolic succession” she i identified wit the Church of Rome. But the Wosley ans chose a “more oxcellent way," u and vexatious as-old. In all | rejocting the arrogant notion that t the ages ecclesiastical assumptions have | virtue of ordination is transmitted in marved the harmony of Christian fellow- | broken suceession, declared tha ship, and excluded from the ministra- | saintly of all ages constitute the t tions ot religion the honorable and the | church of God, and that the right to wd worthy. Synods, convoeations and hie- | minister the holy sacramentsaud proq rarchies have arrogated to themselves | the blossed gospel inheves in tho prorogativos not authorized by seripture | acter of beliovers and not in official s and not sanctioned by that divine char- | cossion, ity which has elevated Christ, in His [ All history character and teachings, to supremacy | the popes of above all other roligious teachers known | bishops of t1 to mankind. Conditions of communion | not propor channals for th have been instituted abhorrent to rea- | sion of any kind of virtue, sacramonta son, and requisitions stipulated obstruc- | or personal. Contrast the tive to the evangelization of the world. | ness of the Episcopulians with Men of loarning, ecloquence, piety, | the all embracing policy t have been denied tho rights of the pul- | the Wesleyans and behold pit beeause their views of truth were too | verdict of history After the lapse broad for bigotry, and because their | 400 years the Church of England manhood was too iofty to how toan in- | mother of all Episcopalians, fs num sane prejudice. This ungodly littlencss | caliy o small body, and wore sho tod has Kkindled the fives of the stake and | disestablished her uence would consigned the purest and noblest to the | comparatively lessened. While dungeons of starless dospair. Out with | other hand, after an existence of sach bigots and away with such bigotry. | years the Wesleyans cover the o For my part, I would exchange pul | wherever man prays for pardon pits with any Christian minister in the | hopes for heayen and. Church organization is a human | A loyal servant of Christ, Wes invention; the form is human, the spirit | recognized the divine call to proach «s is divine;—*'the letter killeth, but the | highor authority than ordination | spirit giveth life.” Whether Newton | pope ot bishop. He held to ovdinatio nd Rainsford had the ccclesinstical | ns o consecration to administer the < right to_invite to their pulpits those | raments and preach the Word H reverend clergymen not esteemed as in | was too catholic in spirit and too broad the *“‘apostolic succession™ s a question [ in his scriptural views to withhold to be settled by the Protestant Episcopal | recognition from those learned an church. pious ministers who were not of The fact is patent to all that the [ his way of thinki Out of his learned doctovs of that influential | gencrous views and labors has denomination are not in accord on that | come the Methodist Episcopal church of canonical luw; the dispute is theirs, and’} America, whose brotherly motto is: *If s stranger doth not intermeddle.” | thy heart is as my heart, give me thy When Newton and his brothren have | hand.” This great Ameriean churc been tried and condemned they should | whose communicants are numbered by do_one of the two things—submit or | the millions, and whose sons fill plac quit. [ have no sympathy with rebe of trust and power in all the honorahl lion either in church or state. “To | walks of life, is in full sympathy with obey is better than sacrifice.” Mem- | Nowton and his friends in theiv invita bership in the ministey of any church | tions to non-Episcopal elergymen o is a voluntary act, ab initio and in per- | officiate in their pulpits. petum. There should be two doors to | This is the day of reciprocity. O all churches, one for entrance, the other | splendid contuty of liborty demunds for exit, and both should stand open | brotheriy reeognition of all co-worl forever., with God for the salvation of m It is manly to withdraw from a All divinely called ministers who munion azainst which conseience pr full proof of thoir ministry by charvit tests. While within ner fellowship, | toward man and devotions toward God vows solemnly assumed should be kept: | yre in the true ‘upostolic succession when opinions have been intelligently | whother Methodists, Baptists or 1 changad, the public venunciation of ré- | hyterians; and the sooner our friends « ligious vows is honorable in the highest | the too-oft-nssumed the church sp degree, There is a noble eourse loft for | their canons of exclusiveness, the sy aclergyman to pursue who is convinced | jer will come the millenium to bless that thie rules and canons of his chureh | mankird. nre obstructive to the usefulness of the 5 church of his choice—ne can of right A Curwous Dream. seck o change in the organic laws by [ A New Yorker, who isa member of :,_I'l_m]linfi and 5-\(;n,~nm|imm1 methods | ¢he American socioty of Physical which all men will approve. s s story thut would AT G B LI BB et aga people ' Beroh, tolls u cutious story ‘.""‘““”"_l would sincerely regret to see Dr. New- , interest his societ Py A s g ced **under ban,” or sover his fei- | rec ently he dreamed that in dressing hip with the church of which he is | his pistol dropped from his pocket, foll a commanding personage. No true man | butt downw ard to the floor, turned sa will agitate for agitation. The martyrs | that it leane d ngainst his ankle and ex- struggled for a better future. They con- | ploded, shat tering his leg. The droam tended for the “‘faith once delivered to | was so vivid that he awoko with a start tho saints.” The true veformer con- | and recalled tne wholo scen He wai demns existing evils and seeks to rem- | soon aslecp again, howevor, and by edy prevailing abuses, in hearty | morning he had nearly forgotton his accord with all that is e 1 to good- | vision. When he came to dress he found ness and greatness, and sonanco | himself standing as in his dream, and u with assumptions that injury to | he drew on his trousers his rovolver fel the cause dearest to his heard. Newton | from bis hip pocket. struck butt down. is not alone in his manfulness for the | ward upon the tiled floor, struck a right; his co-reformers ave many. Tneir | sunken tile, and turning, leaned agains! high mission is to broaden a” church | his ankle with the muzzle pointing which today is too narrow for our gen- | directly at his leg. o watched with 4 erous times. sort of Taseination for the explosion, but The Protestant Episcopal church is | it did not come, and he lives unwoundet exclusive. She cluims apostolic origin [ to tell tho tale. A Vigor reh Exclu- pslie’s issue of Messra, question is 1 proof that somo of Rome and Church of | some of thy and wero transmis oxclus on t nkind com- work i 9% od owr THREE buyers. The slight change in the weather has crow PACIOUS FLOORS with anxious £ We's mpiy prepared for the rush with WELL MADE CLOTH- ING OF OUR OWN MANUFACTURI. Hundreds of Men's Suits FRESH FROM OUR TAILORS, embracing all new fabries and designs, prices ranging from $10 to $35. You might as well buy a swit that fils. Hundreds of Men's Ouercoats les and tex lookers nnd eager cave, and in all the provailing but would gl Made up with eve tures, not a garment in the entire lot ce a crowned " $10 to $40. little Knee heas Hundreds of natty Pant Suits $2 and up. Hundreds of Boys’ Long Pant our make, $4, $5 and $6. It’s no trouble to fit the boys, and no trouble for parents to buy at Suits, such prices. [n Men's Furnishings and Hats You might search the east and west and not succeed in finding th variety, stylo and enormous quantity cmbraced in our lay out for the Fall and Winter for first quality than paid elsewhere for no name qualities (When you come in, asl to be shown over our thros o0 ) BROWNING, KNG & (1 Reliable Clothiers, Southwest Cor. 15th & Douglas Send for catalogue. I M. EVENINGS, Prices goods no hig OPEN TILL 8 B