Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 31, 1893, Page 2

e ~ BEATEN BY BURLY BAKERS Champions of Kansas Find a Well Deserved . Viotory at Crote, DOANE'S DIUGHTY DAFLINGS DRUBBED Hard Work Avilled Them Nanght in Their Efforts to Score—Toomey's ftank De- cislons the Muoh Righteous Complninin Canse of Cnere, Neb., Oct. 30.—[Special Telegram o0 Tne Bre.]—One of the hardest foot ball games ever played in Crete was witnessed by a fairsized crowd at the Young Men's “hrisvian association grounds this afternoon. “The contesting teams were Buker university of Kansas and Doano college. The game was purely foot ball, with littlo or no unnec- essiry roughness. Mr. Mosher, both as um- pire and rofereo, gave the best of satisfac- tion, but Toomey of Baker was loudly as- salled while acting as referee, and deserved all he got. Both veams played excellent foot ball. Doane won the toss and Fuller took the bail for thirteon yards in the checkerboard. Houston then took the ball five yaeds around the end. Jeffrios then pinched the line for elghty yards. Doane failed to gain her next five, and the ball went to Baker. Baker pounded Doane vack to center and lost the ball. Jeffries then took the ball through a hole made by Kersenvrock. Doane then failed to gain, and Thomas took the bail, but was downed by Eisher with a loss of four yards. After several short gains Tay- lor made an excellont run of twenty yards around the end. By successive gains Baker carried the ball within ten yards of Doane's goal. Here she failed to get through and the ball went to Doane, who, after a gain of ten by Mains, lost the ball. Baker then by repeatedly pounding the line sent Taylor through for a touchdown. Taylor kicked the goal and the scorestood 6 to 0 in Baker's favor. Timé: 30 minutes. Doane again started with a gain by the checkerboard, but in the next few plays was unable to break through. Taylor then took the ball for Baker, but lost ground and kicked the ball to within ten yards of Doune’s goal. Here the game was delayed bfi a rank decision of loomey. Mains took the ball back twenty yards. Fuller then distinguished himself by a run of sixty yards around the right end, beautifully blockea by Houston. Baker got possession of the ball and kicked twenty yards. Time was then called for the first half. Baker opened the second half with the checkerboara with small gain. The ball was then repeatedly lost and gained by Donne and Baker on acceunt of the sturdy defense of cach. Fuller took the bull twenty yards around the end, blocked by Leavitt and Jeffries. Mains punched Baker's center for eight yards. Baker, by excellent de- feunse, got possession of the ball, and Heller squirmed through for fifteen yards. Doane was then forced by successive pounding the line over their own goal and Baker made a touchdown but failea to kick goal. Score: 10 to 0. Time: 80 minutes. Doane started the ball off with the checker- bourd and made a gain of fifteen yards. then on a kick by I'uller Heller got the ball and made an excellent run of seventy vards, blocked by Thomas and Cooper. They then lost eight yards. Doane got the ball, which repeatedly changed hands until time was called. The players line up as follows: Position Rizht end ~Right tackle Baker. ... Potter "~ Cooper therton Pendleton foyle Kenagy. Willtams, Loft guard Fight. Lot tackle righiy. Tefeend right. .Quarter.. Lonvitt. .. Malns .. . Joffries ... . Left half right.s ., ... Heller Fuilor ...Fall back. ... Thomas, capt. Umplre and referec: Toonoy and Mosher. Allen ... Tuylor CLIFFORD WON IT, Yo Tambien Finishes Second 1 the Great ¢ Three-Cornered Match at Hawthorne. Ciicago, Oct. 30.—Ciifford won casily at Hawthorno this evening iu therace in which he, Yo Tambien and Lamplighter fought for the $8.000 prize. For the first half Yo Tam- bion kept her glisteniog chestnut coat in the lead, but from the three-quarters Clifford had it just to suit him and went under the wire in 2:095/, with Yo Tambien fifteen leogths away and with Lamplighter two 1éngths behind the mare. 1t took twenty minutes to get the horses started for Yo Tambein, usually so obedient, was acting wickedly. But at lasc the red flag went down, and with splendid speed the borses came toward the stand. As they pussed the judges’ stand Yo Tambien showed throe-quarters of a longth ahead of Clifford, with Lamplighter half a length be- hand. At the quarter the mare had kicked a full length of daylight between herself and tho bay colt, and Lamplighter was two lengths o the rear. But as the horses neared the half Clifford gained rapialy, and as they passod the mast the two were ra ing neck and neck with Lamplighter clear out of it. Cufford gained steadily until the streteh was reached, where he was two lengths ahead of the mare, and finished with Yo Tambien fifteen leagths bebind him and Lamplighter two lengibs further back. When ‘the race was over Mr. Walbaum aid he intended to take Lamplighter back t immediately. *He won't do anything on this tici. I did not expect to win it," he said. Yo Lambien's friends claim her edge was taken off by the special Saturday. Clifford’s backers were loud in theiv praise of the 3-year-old son of Bramble, and not without reason, for his performunce was a'splendid oue. With a track estimated to be two seconds slow, the time was unusually od, The sectional time shows: Quarter, 3 three-eighths, 38; half, 5017; five: eightbs, 1:03; three-quarters. 1:15% ; seven- eighths, 1:281;; mile, 1:41}4; finish, 2:003. Other rices resultod as follows Fiest raco, fivo furlongs: Rosalie won, Mill Hoy secand, Uhant third.” Time: 1:03%, cond race, mile and a_sixteenth bt .!‘Ilungnru\mu second, Elova thi hird ra Uyclone sec 1716, Ducat Time: six furlc s O'C d, Judge orrow third. Time! urth rice, special swoepstakes, entrance £1,000, 85,000 dtled, wile and : Olif- ford won. Yo Tambien s mplighter Ansonin won, RRox- 13043, soven Gracls C won, L Ceaft third. Time: 1:32, h race. seven furlongs: Ramblor won, Bijur second, Hydy third. Time: 1:31, Fust Yruck at Kansas City, KANsas Orry, Oot., 80.-A fast track and fl:u\l tme made the sport at the Exposition Driviog park interesting today. Resuits Wirst race, four und a balf furlongs, selling Nowhawk Girl won, Gray Fuaco second, Tiger Fatiewiwk Oirl v ay Fuco second, Tiger 5 Becond race, five' furlongs, sellinz: Luvesti- _'fifiwr won, Catoosa second, Too High third, Sy i ki ENBENEVS ana @ nalt turions selling: Fanlk won, Piecilli second, raukc Eais third. < imo: 11y, Fourth vate, ix furlongs, selling: Dewmner v:fil‘l.,“\ulunda secoud, Altalr third. Time: ':‘:"h‘"‘ % lll furloy; I,Mhlvllinlll,'. Voltoloi . Norn Thaley seconds™ Mary Loe plie: 111047 N e Golog ut Gloucester, Groucesven, Oct. 80.—Results: Wirst race, six furlougs: Joo Cartor (7 10 5) won, Ludy ' Pulsifor (10 o 1) second, Ronald (10 €0 1) third. Time: 1:17%. ‘)md;utu.lnn ml‘%uz‘ | Iluhlnlll‘gul (5 to e Lovel ) sec 1 doxem thiird. Time: 1iog, | woouh Traverse ». r‘w&a u:u';';'“d'?'" lur7lun|"u: Earl o wou, Jersey | 2) 500 = arduer (6 (0 1) whird: “Tino: i m] ve furlongs: Souora (510 2) A‘Jh 3 to 1) second, Bryan (10 1o 1) luu:b 1:04, viLLE, Ocb. 80.—Results: race, six furlongs: Bir Briten (sven ¥ third, | won, Intarlor (8 to 1) second, Little Annle (5 to | 1) third. Time: 1:28, ocond race, five and a halt farlongs: Marble Rock 6 to 1) won, Footrunner 8 to 1) second, | Deceit (5 to 2) third. Time: 1:08, Third taco, one mile: George Beek (7 to 100 won, Peabods (8 1o 5 second, Lady Gay (6 to 1 third, Time: 1:41% ‘ourth ruce, fonr and & half furlongs: Shuttlo (@4 to 1) won, Rachnel MeAlfister 4 to 1) ond, Tho Broker (10 to 1) third. Tim Fitth race, Aive farlongs: Florenc 1) won, Evenr (6 to 1) second, S third, Time: 1:02i Sixth race, soven furlongs: Prettiwit (evon) won, Somerset (7 to 2) second, Arthur G (610 1) | third, Time: 1:29, © 1o 1 Muy ma Mr. Barnes and Mr, Cashman. The following lotters may be of interest to those who are desirous ot seeing Omaha again represented in a professional base ball league. ‘Tnr Ber stands ready to assist in the consummation of any eaterprise likely to give the city another feastof the glorious national game, hut refrains from comment until after the plans of the committee have been promulzated. Mr. Barnes will arrive here this morning: CHICAGO, Ost, 26,~8andy Griswold, Sporting Fditorof Tre Bre: Wo had a base Ball moet- ing here yesterday and 1 think lIaid the foundution for onéof the most solid minor leagues that has over byen organizyd. Mr. James Manning informed the meeting that while was there a_short timo ago he found thitt the Omaha people were very cnthusiastic n baso ball. A commiiteo was appointed, conslsting ot Mr. James Manning, Mr. Oharles Oushrman and myseif, to look the ground over and report as to tho most dosirable cities for our lengie. | will starton a trip noxt Sunday or Monday and visit Sioux City and Omahi, and other western cities, and will be, T think, in Omaha about Tuesday and will eall on you, Twould #lso like to mout soms of your good base ball enthusiasts and talk the situntion over, Thero is any amount of applicants, but wo ail thought thit Oinaha is one ot the hest cltios in the west and want to give hor a chanee on the ground flaor, If she wants to be one of ns. 8o far tho cities that have been selected uro Indlnnapolis, Kan<as Clty, Mil- wank oledo, Minneapolls and Detroft. All got plenty of good buckimg. Respectfully yours, JOnN 8. BARNES. MIrwAUKEE,Oct. 28.~Sandy Griswold, Sport- ing Kditor of T RE Ber: s thero any chiance of Omahn organizing a ball elub again? You don't want Sioux, Oty to take your place among good cities. This league will be founded on a good basls, and we want Omaha and De- troit. 1.8 B will call on you as a mem- Dber of & committee toselect the remalning cities. Anything he doss in your cuse has my sunction. C.H, CUSHMAN. Oproing of the omorrow K "The continuous pool match botween Ed Johnson of this city and Fred Payton of South Omaha opens up at 9 o'clock sharp tomorrow evening at Tom Foley's popular billiard rooms on Douglas strect, instead of Keniston's. The match is for $50 a side, 100 Lalls each night, to continue _three nights, Weduesday, Thursday and _Eriday. Both men are skillea artists in this fas: cinating same and a fine exhibition awaits the lovers of the cue. There wili bo no ad- mission charged, but every arrangement made for the comfort and convenience of spectators. S G. V. Griswold has been agreod upon for referee and final stake- holder. Harvey and His Lirtie Gun, The sporting editor tenders his acknowl- edgements to Henry MeGrow, tho man with the expansive jaw, for a ni weighing probably twenty pounds. bird was found posed on tho s. e | yesterday morning with the following poetic lines pinnod to his glossy breas This “Old Crow” was killed yester. nt River Swoux, By your “kindred spirit friend,” Oscar Pepper McGrew ay on the Charlie Abbey Mother. The mother of Charlie Abbay. the well know professional ball player, died at her homo in Falls City last Tuesday in the 61st, yoar of her age. Mr. and Mes. Abbey have resided in Richardson county for the past twenty-seven years, and the death of Mrs. Abbey has cast a gloom over the littie city in which they resided. Aununl Club Hunt. The Omaha Gun club hunt took place yesterday. The attendance on each sido was very good and some_nice bugs of game will probably be one of the sights at Parme- leos this evening, when the count will be made. Richardson Wil fulid the Next. Loxvox, Oct. 80.—It is said that Alex- ander Richardson of Liverpool will be en- trusted with designing the yacnt with which Mr. Jameson, owner of the irex. will chal- lenge for the American cup in 1804, “DINK’ WILSON ON TRIAL. Well Kuown Omaha Crook Charged with Murder in Sycaon N %, Syracusg, N. Y., Oct. 30.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]—The trial of Lucas R., alias *Dink,” Wilson for the murder of De- tective James Harvey in this city on July 81 began today. Wilson, neatly dressed, was brought into court handeufted to a deputy sheriff and guarded by two spe No suspicious characters were court room, the corridors being guardea by policemen, These precautions #re on account of the prisouer's desperate charaoter and ap- prehension of attempt to reszue. Wilson and his brother, Charles F\, were arrested on suspicion of burglary. On the way 1o the station house one of them struck the officer with a revolver and as he got on his feet vthe other shot him in the head, kill- ing him instantly. “Dink” was secured but Charles escaped and was arrested in August i Buffalo. Char.es will be tried for murder assoon us “‘Dink’s” case is finished. The L‘:fl: turns on the question of which fired the shot. Nine Jurors were secured today. phidisei i ¥, M. C. A. Reception. Thursday evening the Young Men's Caris- tian association building will be thrown open to the young men of the city and their lady friends. TLis is the anaual fall open- ing and it will be a great gathering. No tickets of admission or invitations are re- quired, but the doors are thrown wide open. The attractions of the evening will be a full orchesira, exhibition of regular and fancy athletics, a musical program, consist- ing of piano, zther, cornel solos, etc., and snort addresses will take place in the hall. The century committee and reception com- mittee will bo present in full force to wel- come and entertain their guests. Every- body is invited. [ e — Champions of the World, HICAGO. Oct. 50.—The championshin cup of the world for beer, for which not only the great American browers, but those of the famous Europoan brewing cities of Munich and Nuremberg, were in keen competition, has been carried off by the Auheuscr- ch Brewing company of St. Louis, they hay received the highest number of awards and scored the highest points, ‘They were espe- cially commended for the absolute purity of their beer as puve malt and hop product without corn or corn producis. This makes the Aphouser company the cnsmplon brewers of the world, TELEG A APHIC Steamer Sucinuw Valley, with enoral merchindiso, 1y ws ch Ex-Mayor John Sutphen of Duluth, promi- nent iu polities and business i northern Min- uesota, hus ussigned. BRLES. W cargo of oro near Escanaba, lean congressional campaign committon was called for yestorduy Wit Viow 1 aending out cam pahgn 1toraturs in tiwe for winter porusai. Pat Taylor is In Jall at Mount Vornon, Ky., for shoating und dangerously wounding W. L. Vandlinghaim, Adams express agont at that p did not walt on him fust enough. Denlal 3 given at the State department to the rumor that the United States had ontered into a treaty with Brazil to maintuin tho re- publican form of governmont in that country. A mobof savonty ot clghty persont from Greasy Hend, near Osswatonile, Kan., startea last nfkhi for Paola intending to lyuch Jap Ruiney, who killed little Lettio Juckson' at Osuwitomls Friday and gave himself up next day at Paols. Sult has been begun in the United States elr- cult court at Chicago uklal for au accounting and & recelver for th nited States Sugal Retlulagcompany. e total stock of tho oo Sfover }m). and 4o Do freo frow deb Ch e g e e RO A rhorn, who w nocked down la & .an:l-"'l‘.. M: .1 Aumerican of the Sl aRa it , dec] (3 r Botore Tus mintaters alliuce yostarduy (hat Iy duty of all Frotestant any lawful way the poral and political powes uhuvlt the Unltod Stares. o work of the Awerican Proc o wud wad auch applaudod. growth of Of the Cathol wfi?‘&u tective ussociul THE OMAHA DAILY B'l!E! TUESDAY. OCTOBER 31, 'BY ELEVEN MAJORITY [CONTINUED PROM FIRST PAGE.] ropublicans, mugwumps and democrats.” {Laughter. | The bill was to pass, said Mr. Cockrell. 1t had been taken out of the liands of democ- racy and republican sonators had to be con- sulted before anything could be done, and the republican party would be infinitely more responsiblo for unconditional ropeal than woule the domoeratic party. Mr. Cockrell closed with tho statement that if the repeal of the Sherman law failed to restoro prosperivy the republican party must bear the responsibility. Carey Gets Back at Wolcoit. Mr. Carey, ropublican, of Wyoming de- fendod his position- on tho repeal biil. He then_referred to the specch of Mr. Wolcott aturday, in which he said no was ad- ed Wyoming wanted repeal, and tho sen ator from Minnesota (Mr. Washburn) had offered the vote of the senator from Wyom- ing, and his authority wus not questioned “That, indeed,” said Mr. Carey, ‘“is offensive, and Idon't see how any sonator could rest undor the imputation that anovher sonator had profferod his vote. 1did not take offense at what the sonator said in the heat of dubate, but 4 gentleman who retived from the worla, who prepares his address, commits it to monory and then recites it with great dramatic effort, with a chinge of costume at eack turn]laughteri-should have considered, as far as [ was concerned, my rights in this matter und should not have attempted toput me in this position. 1 have never proffored my vote in this body and | neyer shall." Mr. Carey said ho should vote for uncon- ditional ropeal, althdugh he favored a com- promise. Mr. Wolcott had saia to him he desired no compnomise, and if the senators from the silver states wont hom>empty handed it was their own fault. Mr. Wolcott, replying to Mz Caroy, said sro had been u suspicion that the eenate, naving deprived the state of one senator, both had departed and that tho state was represented by a proxy living in the state of Minnesota. [Laughter.] Mr. Wolcott read a statement made some time ago in which Mr. Washborn stated that_Mr. Cardy told him he would vote for unconditional repeal. Getting *'At the time the statement was made,” suid Mr. Wolcott, “the senator from Wyo- miag sat quietly in his seat, as if he were a lamb being led to slaugtter, will that a sonator from a stave 2,000 miles ay should answer for him and his people on this burn- ing question, in which every man, woman ana child in his state is vitally interested. From that day until this the senator from Wyoming has seen fit to give no utterance upon this subject.’ 1t was fitting he should refer to the posi- tion of the senator from Wyoming, continued Mr. Wolcott. 1t was apparent thut this new young comwmonwealth, with its people unan mously in favorof free and unlimited coinage of silver, was represented in this body b, senator who not only suid no word himsalf, but refused even to permitn senator from an adjoining state to define his position tho senator from Wyoming is content w! his position I have no objection to make. leave him to his constituents, He may be content with his vote. 1leave him. to deal with the people who sent lum here. *1 should not have answered the remarks ade; I should not felt called upon to take turther part in this debate, had he not seen fit togo far outof nhis way with personal allusion infinitely petty and small, He emphasizes the fact that I have taken pains in the preparation of sueh speeches as Imake tothesenate, Sol do. I oweit great respecr. I woud not insult it by giving iv any thought of mine or ut.erance of mine that was not duly considered and deliber- ated upon. I have yet to learn that that isa wrong to the body of which I have the honor to be a member. 1f the senator from Wyom g would have considered a little upon the utterance he has just made he would not have pleased himself theless and he would have pleased the senate and the people more. More Personals Clean Lisen, but No Orator. “Mr. President, the senator is soen it to refer to my apparel. There are men to whom clean linen is an offense. I rearet that the semator from Wyoming is one of them. “I owe the senatean apology for inter- rupting this debate; for seemiug 1o stcop so 10w us toeven notice an ullusion of o per- sonal a character as that made by the sen- ator from Wyoming. There has been cnough suid on thatsubject. There is Spanish proverb that fits the case o waste of lather toshave an ass.’ plause and laughter in the galleries. | The vice president admonished the ocou- pants of the gallery and Mr. Carey said: *I have 1o apology to make the senate for not keeping within the bounds of propriety. I ake no claims to oratory; I make 1o claims to beiug a person that can interest tho gal- leries: I have not gone out of the senate and asked the doorkecpers to send in no cavds when I was delivering. an address to this body. Iam not ambitious to occupy the po- sizion which th tloman holds in the sen- ate or unywhero else, nor shall 1 use lan- guage or avtempt to use language with a view of annoying him or with a view of om- barrassing the body of which T am a mem- ber. The trouble with the senator and the trouble with his peoolo has been that they have attempted to interfere in the af- fairs of my people instead of looking after their own affairs.” Curey Hns n Sacond Sling. Mr, Carey said Mr. Wolcott had aban- doned his party in the last campaign. He was aware, he said, that everything had been done in that stite to excite the people of Wyoming against him (Mr, Cavey). He had a letter from a reputable citizen of Colo- rado saying if he voted against free voin: the influence and money of that state would be used to ruin him. He then read, from a magazine article discussing the silvér ques tion, a sentence to the effect that it was be- lieved there had been a trade of votes by which the senators from the silver stutes had voted against the foree bill in return for voLos 1o be cast in favor of free coinage, *d want to state distinoily,” said Mr. Hatris, democrat, from Teunnessee, ‘‘from the standpoiat of one of a commjttee of dem- ocratic senators, that there was never an understanding or agreement between demo- crats and repealers from the silver stutes that any single vote should be controlled by uny consideration 1 favor of silver or awainst the force bill. uch 4 statement as this senator has Just made deserves to be branded and I rise for the purpose of branaing it us an utter falsehood.” ‘[ did not make tho statement,” dis- clalmed Mr. Carey. “For what parpose did the senator use the article,” asked Mr, Harris, 1n conclusion Mr. Carey said he still thought the sentence he had referred to in the speech of Mr, Wolcott of Saturday wus unjustified and it was dishounoravle for a or Lo use such terms with reference Lo o brother senator, Mauderson Called On, Mr. Butler, democrat, from South Caro- lina called upon Senator Manderson of Ne- braska, who had called him (Butler) to order some days ago for words spoken in de- bate with Mr. Hill, “as he sometimes rises o4 point of order, to call the senator L order I ask thav his words be withdrawn. “The senator from South Caroli plied Mr. Manderson, *is 50 pus u&! tendencies thut | leave this fight [Laughter. | Mr. Washburn, whose statoment somo time ago that Mr. Carey had told him he would vote for the unconditional repeal- bill was the cause of the sharp exchange, apolo- gized for repeating s conversation. He charactorized the statement that he had profiered the vote of Mr. Cavey ns absurd. Mr. Teller, referring to Mr. Carey's impu- tation of 4 trade between silver republicans and force bill democrats. said: “1 deny there was a trade or assignment or under- standing, directly or indirectly, or auy other way. ‘There 1s no truth in the state- ment. In my judgment the senator fro; Wmmlnx kpew it when he made the charge. . Dubois regretted that the senator from Wyoming di ki fmplfl but he knew the sountor was following hi consoionoo in dog what he thought was right, Mr. Dubois said the temptation to resort to the vendetta in politics was very great, inasmuch as the advocates of silver had beeu stabbed in the house of their friends. But he preferred to hold o his conviotions on other questions, while maintaining his convictions on the money question, relying on the good sense and judgment and patriot- ism of the American people. "maco's Substitute Squelohed. Mr. lasco called for the rwidyg o s ¢ 10 bis him." substitute, of WHith he gave notice Satur day. 1t provides Jfor the coiuage of silver with a_seizniorage to be determined by #he market price of silver. Mr, Stewart prosented an amendment wbich took pre dghce, This wis for_the reduction of th of gold coins. The basis Was tho dolint WHEh waa Lo Contain 16,00 grains, or other cains in hike proporiion. He said he offered it _on his own responsibility Tt was voted dope) Mr. Pasco yielded whilo Mr. Gray pro- sented a report of the Chinose extension biil, Mr. White asked that_it be made a specicl order for Wednesday. Objection being made, the bill went to'®# calendar. Tho voto on MrscPaseo’s amendment re- sulted in its defgaty; yeas, 20; nays, 47. Sennte Wonld Not Adjourn. Mr. Jones of Novada at 5:20 p.m. re- sumed his speech begun some days ago. Ho said if there was a demand for it abroad we could not keep it hore unless it was taken up and not made subject to demand. The demonetization of silver, said he. was but half of the scheme of the banks of the great money centers, ‘I'ne banks wanted a monop- oly of the issue of money. They wanted the government, after the issue of money ceases, 10 turn its prerogative over to them. They will now demand an issuc of 200,000,000 of bonds, betieving that the distress of tho country will follow as a result of contraction and will become so great that the govern- ment will be unable 1o resist it. Instead of issuing bonds 1o relieve a currenc, the government, in his opinion, should issue greenback: At 6:30 Mr. Haveis, democrat, from Ten nessee asked Mr. Joues if it would suit him o have the senate adjourn. Mr. Jones said iv would, and Mr. moved that the senate adjourn unti o'clock tomorrow, remarking that he did not think senators were requived to sit unreas- onable hours in order to complote the deo- erec alveady understooa by all the people. Mr. Morrill, republican, from Vermont asked if an agreement could not be made thatv the final auestion be taken at 11 o'clock tomorrow. Mr. Harris said he had no authority to answer for anybody but himself, and ve had been ready for days and was resdy now to vote. Mr. Faulkner was satiafied that no agroe- ment could be made, and said Mr. Voorhoes was anxious o dispose of the bill tonight. Mr, Voorhees said he hoped the bill would be disposed of tonight, and as Mr. Jones indicated a desire to proceed with his argu- ment, Mr. Harris withdrew his motion. In concluding, Mr. Jones said bo regarded by some of my confr doom of silver, but, sit, it is ouly tho com- mencement of the fight. We who favor , and we who are against con- reasing tne value in the unit of propose to go to tho American people t every man, womun and Id in the country understands fully the meaning of what we intend to do_next. We may be fewer iv number, but I doubt but we shall show them that though there are lords on the lowland there are chiefs in the north." Mr. Peffer said he desired to occupy fifteen minutes before the vote was taken as he would not feol he had done his duty did he not enter another protest against what ho considered tho crowning infamy of the present century, Mr. Harris declared the passage of tho re- peal bill meant ' unmistakably the utter demonetization of silver a3 a money metal. He characterized ag extremely absura that the American senato, reprosonting 70.000,000 people, in legisla hould consult the ideas or policies of foreizn countries. “I want to stath tb the senator from In- diana and the balance of the world,” said Mr. Harris, “tha{djie time has nov been, it is not now, nor can it ever come, when I will desert the convictioos of a lifetime in order to obtain allies “from the camp of the enemy.” [Laughiter and applause, | Mr. Stewart, jycpublican, from Nevada arose, and his fivsl sentence, The dieo is cast,” caused a ripple of laughter to roll over the alleries, o u “The surreptitions ana fraudulent action of 1874 demonetiving silver is ratified and confirmed,” said Wig,~ “The gold kings are victorious; the 14Bpis of their champion, the senator from Oflip, ?.:;ncrmn;, are crowned with success. “The Trojan, war, horse was within the walls of the national capitol, but the be- traysl And capttieof ‘the white House and the capture of the two houses of congress was not the end of tho war.” Mvr, Stewart’s last words wera: “Let the vote be taken; let the object lesson be given, Wae will abida by the result.” At 7:20 the vice president put the question on the engrossment of the amendmons and the third reading of the bill, which was agreed to without division, fhe vote was then tuken vy yeas and nays on the passage of the bill as amended. 'The vote resuited, 43 yeas, 32 nays; 30 that the bill as amended wils passed. Mr. Voorhees here moved that the senate adjourn until 12 o'clock tomorrow, and at 7:80 p. m., for the fivst time since October 14, tho senate adjourned. SILVER ERS DESPONDENT. Comments of the Colorido Press on Pansngo of Repeal, Dexver, Oct. 30.—The announcement this evening that the senate had passed the un- conditional rep: itl was a heavy blow to the people of Colorado, although they hardly expected any favorable silver legislation during the present administration. Among mining men the depression is considerable, and it is only a matter of time when all the silver mines will be compelled to close down. The New York Chance and Laist Chance mines, two of the largest in the state, can- not produce silver should the price drop below 65 cents per ounce and tha present in- dications are that that mark will be reached before long. Other mines may be able to stand a few cents further drop, but the number is small. Speaking editorially tha Denver Repub- Hean will say tomorrow: “The passage of the unconditional repeal bill is a great calamity and is going to lead to terrible con- sequences at the east and in the silver-pro- ducing sections. There are more than 100 000 people in Coloraao alone that depend almost entirely on the silver wining indus- try for support. If the price of silver con- tinues to fall until the production of it is stopped, vhe hardship that (b will cause will simply be incalculable. “There does not seem to be any ray of hop in sight either. There is scarcely a possi- bility that any lezislation favorable to silver will command the aporoval of President Cleveland. y ‘Undoubtedly the evil effects of the repeal will be felt almost as keenly in the east as in the western country. And that fact may bring the people to a realization of the folly that has been committed by congress at the dictation of Mr. Clgyeland. who scews to be wholly under the influence of the money power in many of Hisots. “The only hope 'new is that the senators will go in for a riot ofrepeal —repeal the fed- eral election law, the protective taviff law — in order that the¢ country may have the amplest opportunity to enjoy all the bless- ings of the prograiniof the administration atonce. The peopld of Colorado will do vheir best to bear up undel‘the most disiressing circumstances, and while they will suffer terribly they will probably stand the calam- ities of English wafel by way of President Cleveland’s lluminlflrnllon, us well as thew castern brethren "/ The Rocky Mountdil News will say: “The United States senatel #hich passed the uncon- aitionul repeul bill yustierday, gave a majority for a free coinage mebsure last year. The change from that at¥itude reflects only the present prodominaucd of the organized woney influence over the democratic and r publican parties, rétofdrced by all the par- tisan power of the administration and all of the official patronage ut the command of the president. The vowe yesterday indicates no reaction among the people against the full mintage rights of silver and its claim of legal equality with gold at the established ratio. The seatiment for sitver and for a money system and money supply which shall be shaped by and for the people is now infi- nitely stronger than it was eightoen months Bgo. "'"l'lm passage of the bill will insugurate a struggle between American producers and the foreign money power that will termi- nate only 1 the restoration of genuine pop- ular government aud conditions that will subjeot the earnings and property of the workingmen to be coufis under color of law.” the Not on Nectiousl Llie & Anywav. WasniNgroy, Oct. 80.—One of the wmost froquent predictionsof th » silver seastors 1893, and the popullsta {n tho conran of the iiver | debate has been that if the unconditional repeal bill should be enacted the resalt would inevitably be the organization of a new party. to be cailad the populist parwy or by some other name, on the lines of the sil or fssue. An analysis of the voto in the senato would scom to indicate, howover, that if & new party is to bé organized on the bysis of free silver it cannot be exactly dofined along the sectional lines. ‘The region of th country wost of tho Mississippi and south o the Obio will not sorve the geograpnical r quirements of snch a party 8o long as lowa, Minnesota, Oregon, Wyoming and Lomsiana shull maintain their present attitude and North Carolina, rgia, Texas, Kontucky and California shall be doubtful. ‘Ihe indi cation is that the sectional issue which some of the supporters of free coinage have advocated canunot bo sustained. LOCAL S NiEMENT. Opinions Expressed by Business Men and Bankers 00 Omaha. The opinion is general among Omaha bankers and business men that the repeal of the Sherman act will inaugurate a new era of public confidence. Out of more thana scoro who were interviewed last evening not one failed to express tho greatest satis faction at the news that repeal bud carried. Following are some of the opinions exvressed W. N. Babcock, Manager Union Stock Yards—-I am much pleased with the result, and from what 1 know of business conditions I bolieve 1t will resultin a great deal of ool , Real Estate—It was the George H. Bog correct thiug to do, 1t wiil have o beneficial ull over the country. Iu effect on busing will settle the money question for many years to come. Charles K. Coutant, Coal Dealer—I am glad to hear that the répeal bill has passed 1t will tend to restore confidenco in business circles, Geaeral f, C. Cowan—1 think 1t will bo a good thing for the country and will do much 1o restore confidence, 1. P. Davis—1t is dificult to determine what effect the vepeal will have. [ think it will depend to a large extent on subsequent legislation in regard 10 the tarif, Jotin S. Brady, Wholesalo Grocer—This is very good news and it will have a bendency to relieve the financial pressure of the past fow month: J. R. Buchanan, General Passenger Agent of the Fremont, Blkhorn & Missouri Valiey Railrond—It was a very wise thing to do. The result will be to restore confidence to some oxtont, especially if wise legislation follows. H. F. Cndy, Lumber—I was decidedly in favor of reveal. Tt will tend to male mat- ters much easier in financial cueles, Victor B. Caidwell, 'Teller United States Natios Bank- -1 am very glad to near that the bill has been revealed. 1t is undoubt- edly the best thing for tho country that has happened for a long time, K. M. Morsman, General Man Express Company—I am very much pleased M. C. Peters<1 hope that this will restore confidence and induce men who have money 10 loosen theiv hold on it. A. 8. Potter. Manager Easi Omaha Land Company—It is the best thing that has ever happened to this country. A. B. Jaquith, Manager Omaha Elevator Company—It wiis & ver 2 action. The effect will be to improve general business, Thomas Kilpatrick, President Kilpatvick- Kock Dry Goods Company—L am very much pleased. The repeal will bring about a wouderful improvement in _business affairs, L. Kimball, President Union Depot Com- pany—I am in favor of repeal but I believe we should have additional legisiation in re- spect to silver. John A. MeShane—AllIcan sayis that I am glad that the repeal bill has passed. It will have a splendid effec J. M. Metcalf, vice p Metealf company- thing. Dadley Smith—I am much pleased repeal bill will have a salutary around. D. H. Wheeler, sr—I think it may satisfy the people 1o a certain cxtent, but it docs not reach the root of tho troubie. The un- certiinty s to taciff legislation has more to do with the case than the Sherman law. H.-W. Yates, President Nebraska Ma. tional Bank—I am delighted. There is not the slightest douby that the effect will be excellent all over the county. O. K. Yost, President Nebraska Telephone Company—I am very much pleased that the repeal bill has passed and predict o material improvement as a result. L. D. Fowler, Cashier German Savings Bank—The unconditional repeal wiil remove the cloud, which, by agitation, had grown until it threatened to overshadow the credit of the nation. This will stimulato confi- dence and guarantee the return to the chaunels of trade large sums of money which had been held to provide for any emergency, which 1s now a thing of the past. or Pacifie ident Lininger & I think thatitisa good The ect all IN THE HOUSE, A. P. A, Kesolution Referred—Bankruptoy and Oiher Marters Dixcussed. WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. —Over 250 members of the house are in the city anditisex- pected 800 will be here Tuesday At the opening of the session today Mr, Hunter of Illinois obtained unanimous con- sent for the consideration of the following resolution relating to the murder of Mayor Harrizon: Resolved, That the houso has heard with astonishment and profound sorrow of the violent dexth of Carter Harrison, mayor of the city of Chicago and a former membor of this body; That thils resolution be published In the Record and an onzrossed copy be transmitted to the family of the decensed. Passed. A bill to consolidate bidding and contract- ing for supplies for the various departments in this city was sed. It is estimatea this change will save the government §75,000 a year. Mr. Weadock of Michigan then presented the resolution and memorial of which he spoke last Friday, relating to the alieged frauds of the American Protective associa- tion in the Eighth district of Michigaun, in- volving the right of Mr. Linton to a seat. Mr. Hopkins renewed his point of order that the memorial was not privilezed. The speaker held that the question, in volving s 1t did the right of a member to his seat, was privileged. In the 1ifty-flrst congress Mr, Reed reversed former decis- 10ns over his (the present speaker's) pro- test. Therule he now reversed and the memorial was referred to the commities on olections. Linton, the mewmber ngainsy whom solution was directed, risiug to a ques- tion of privilege, challewged full and freo investigation and gave notice that he would in tne near future ask to be heard in his own defense. On motion of Mr. Springer, by unanimous consent, the house recommitted to the com mittee on banking and currency the resolu- tion asking the secretary of the treasury to furnish information as to the operation of state panking systems. Mr. Fithian reported favorably his bill admitting foreign built ships owned wholly by United Suates eitizens to American vegister, Bills granting right of way through Hot Springs reservation and coofirming the of foderal courts in the matter of charges to juries to the practice of State courts, were passed. - ! Mr. Oates called up the naturalization bill and said some opposed the measure because of its supposed deleterious effects on elec- tions. None of its provisions affected the right to vote, a right conferved by the states in many cases without citizenship. Ivaf- fected only citizenship. “Why," said Mr. Oates, “many foreigners are 80 ignorant that they do uov know the name of the president, but are annually put through & naturalization process and driven like cattle to the polls. Such crimes should not be tolerated in the great Ameri- can republic." [Applause. | The morning hour expired without action, and the debate on the bankruptcy bill was resumed Mr. Broderick of Kausas antagonized the bill and Mr, Rolph of Massuchusetis sup- ported it. Mr, Culberson of Texas, chairman of the Jjudielary committee, spoke in opposition. He was not opposed to & bankruptey law that would permit the honest and deserving in- solvent to be relieved of the burdens of his debt, Such a law would be both & blessing sod & benefaction. But involuntary bank- ruptcy was & crime. A umform system of bankruptey haa not been established because it combined voluutary sud iovoluntary bankcuploy. As it seemed Impossible to construct an involun- tary act favorable to the coantry the pro vision of the constitution granting 1o cot gress the power of enacting a uniform bank ruptey 13w would not again bo exercised, at least in our legislation. He concluded about 4 o'clock Ho was followed by Mr. Dingley, who re- gretted tuat Mr. Calberson had closed such an able specch with an appeal to the dgmo eratic party to uphold it At 4:30 Me. Dingloy closed his speech and the house adjourned Nominaced by Clevotand Wasnixaroy, Oct. 80.~Tho president to day sent the following nominations to the senate State—~Edwin I, assistant secretary Quincy, resigned s Consular—~James R, Roosevely of Now York, to be secretary of the embassy of the ited States at London, vice Henry White, resigned War-—( ant surge major. o be Bdward I'ricste, Uhl of Michigan, to be of state, vice Josiah ptain Bdward T, 1 bo surgeon Comegls, nssist- with rank of ousuls of the United States—I. Hottles of South Carolina, at Austrin: Robert J, Kirk of St Christiana, at Copenhiagen, Donmark ; Chaso Davis of illinois, to be agen t for the Colo rudo viver agency in Arizona ————— AMUSCALEN L8, *“The Masked Ball, son and Carro's ¥y name, translated from Bis- ch comedy of the same was a decided ‘go” at Boyd's last ovening. Iiforvescent as champagne, which plays no inconsequentil part in the develop. ment of the spory, this newest of the Fronch adaptations is good for a long run, even thougin Mr. John Drow. who made it known t the American audience, is out of toe bill, His part is played by Charles Coote, who in- vests the character of Dr. Paul Blondeu with u contagious humor, While the situations are lugged in by the hecls, as it were. in view of the impossible nature of the story, still one overlooks thgse imperfections in the comedy to laugh {m moderately over tho. farcical doings of quintette of worthies who make no end of trouble for une another—until the last act. The story of the play is very slender. M. Poulard, a pharmacist, is an experimenter with bees, whose “honey, made from the Poppy plant,” is a matural cough medicine. But the medicine is n draz on the mrket until a young physician, Blondst by name, in- terests himself in its success and makes it the taik of the navion. Dr. Blondot, theea yoars beforo, had been intrusted oy his best friend, Louis Martinot, with a commission to seck out Susanne Bergomat, with whoin he his fallen in love. Blondet does so and falls in love with the girl and then comes a John Alden and Priscilla period, Blondet winning the girl for himselt instoad of his friend. Blondot writes his friend that girl was totally unfit for him deseribed M. Bergomat, who s soboy ofate citizen, s a Lop: s an ex-cafe chantant singer and Susanne as addicted to the wine when 1t sparkles. When the curtuin rises Dlondet has promised to take his wife to the val of flowers and & masked ball at but while she is dressing Martinot on the scene unexpectedly. Blondet tries to get him out of the house, in which Poulard iends ablo assistance, but to no purpose, and the fun grows fast and furious. "I Lisfy the wife Blondet arranges for his partners, ard, tos ke his wife home to her rents o spend the night, but the wile, who 18 determined on goivg to the ball, pre- vails upon Poulard to escort her th witn the usual result that Poulard gets gloriously intoxicated, while Mme, Blondet rushes off with Martinot, who is also 1 attendance upon the bal masque. Mme. Blondet, durin; the course of the uizht, tearns of the decep- tion played by her husband, but loving him, thinks i little revenge would do him good, and comes into the room in @ state of feigued intoxication. After endless ludicro situations all the persons get straighter out and e familics unite, ner and method, but his work is so clean cut and 5o thoroughly spontancous that one forgets the gentleman who creited Biondes in this country in the presence of this clever comedian, Miss Marion Young plays the though exactine ingenue, role of Blondet with dolightful ability, her sc the and protty, Mu e i the second act, when she feigns intoxication, | being finely artistic, Thaddeus Shiue as the husband was inimitable, while b a wife, plaved by Miss Genev! could not have been mor quartet of funmakers realizing ull the possi- bilities of the farce. The rest of the company but only apbear as personages abov henpo s 3 of R vnolds, ave to compstent, the main PUBLICANS. Tenth and Farnam Last Evening. A meeting of colored citizens was held last night at Tenth and Farnam streets under the auspices of the Colored Waiter's union B. E. Clinel presided. He opened the meet ing with a demand fov the recognition of the colored voters. After several brief speeches o introduced by J. W. Loug 4 read as follows: Resolved, That we, the Afro-American voters of Douglas county asseimbled, do by agreo and adyise all colored voters in 15 county to vote for those candidutes seok- ing office at the coming election that will sub- serve the interests of the negro citizen as well 15 the taxpayers gonerally, regh political afiiliation The last speaker of the evening was Abner Travis, who entertained his heavers with the story of his life and advised them not to vote for men of any one party, but to divide their votes, as there were some pretty good white men and some bad ones--es- pecially after election AR PEEKSONAL PAKA COLORED R. Moeting Held at solution sed. v 1S, W. Ellsworth Jones of Beatrico is in the city. Dr. A. Bear of Norfolk was in terday. W. K. Williams of Lincoln yestorda, J. M. Grifith of Wahoo Is taking in metropolis. John Barsby and L., Hawkins of IMirmont are in Omaha, Colonel McCoy of Blue Hill, Neb., was in the city yeste ay . Tierney of Broken Bow, was among the Nebraska arvivals yesterdad, Mr. H. D. Mc ire of Portland, game and fish com missioner of Orogon, was i Lhe city vesterday. Murs. H. L. Hawver of Los Ang is in the city visiting 1 friends ing after proy y interests, James Chlbert, elty gas 1uspector, today for the first time in & weel, suffering from an attack of maliris. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Pnillippl ave onter- taining Miss Pagh of Vieginia, who wasa schoolmate of thelr guest, Miss Suxman of Latrobe, Pa. Chief Clerk Vandervoort of the railway mail service, with Mrs, Vandervoort and their oldest son, has returned from u week's visit to Chicago. James Brennan of Kapid City, 8.1, one of the pioneers of the Black Hlils rvegicn, and o genial gentleman withal, called night at Tuk B ofive, A. J. Spencer, manager of Nellié McHeney in her new comedy . A Night at itie Circus,” is in the eity. His attraction vomes tho Boyd on Sunday ovening next for four nights. A. B. Pitts, the traveling man who was stricken with upoplexy on s train coming coming up from Lincoin yesterday, 15 an ol friend and an army comrade of Postmaster Clarkson. Major Clarkson called on him yesterday moraing, and says \hat ho /s ap- parently much improved. At tho Mercer: H. P, port; Con Kirk, Chicago; George M. Scott, Salt Lake; H. it Spilnan, Clinton, In.; R . Dioning, city: €. Oscar Carpenter, Abi- lene, Kun. ; A. C. Riddell, city; W. 1. Paris ; John Hoss, Peoris, Til Lincoln; G. C. Terwilliger, 'Wayne; N. Streight, city; E. 8. Botcky, Chicago; N, N. Loughridge, Sam T: Constalble, C. 5. Travis, Grand Island; C. W, Spitly and wite, Lin* coln; J. D. Baker, Edgar; 1. G, Auld, Gris- wold, Tn.; (. M. McEiroy, A. Mol.ces, Day- eoport; L. K, Bailard, Milwaukee; W. Sheridan, Deaver; Claries Chawberlais, Tocuwseti, town yes- was in town the sles, ( and lou is out He is Johnson, Daven- Coote is not unlike Mr. Drew in man- | divss of their | last | [INDICTED THE ASSASSIN [CONTINURD PROM PIRST PAGE. | ief oxecutive words_cannot de- It was the whole themo Thero was not a person in that groat city that did not feol keoaly the sudden takiag away of so remarkablo and popular a man as Carter Harrison. I'he most | sincere sympathy and regrets weve ex pressod everywhere and threats of dire venzeance against the slayor wore mado. 1 | fully expectea that tho assassin would boe Iynched, and 1 regard it as remarkable that no attenipt tvas made, in view of the bitter feeling existing. The murder of the mayor was a shock to the community, and his death is universally mourned | it was known that Chics | had passed from this Iife, ibo the scenes. | of conversation. Frank Burkiey's Kxperience “T never expect Lo o crowded into thr nossed in the s much excitement hours of time as I wit- strects of Chicago from 8 to 11 o'clock Saturday night,” said Frank J Burkley, who roturned Sunday from a trip to Cidengo, SThad s purpose in World's fair on All Mr. Burkley. T morning of Novem taking Clties Day," mizht wake up on the Sand find mysolf a | mewber of Owaha’s municipal body. so 1 lefu iy canvass for councilman-at-largo in argo of my friends and hied myself to the big city on the lake to et posted on how things are managed on bonfire days by oity dads. Tlittle imagined us 1 witnessed the ceramonies of the day that Carter Harrison, the chief figaee on the pr m, strong and vig I'w-lm{n(vh»'\uu evervihing at thoe right time and in the right way, would be cold in death before my train pulled out for Omaha, ‘With a friend | was eating supper in the hotel restaurant about 8:50 when the start- ling news was conveyed to the guests by the attaches, *Mayor Harrison is assassinated.’ Iv takes but httle time for nows of that kind to travel in Chicago. Having my suppor half flnished I made for the street ns quickly as possible. With a newspaper man's instincts I made for the newsy office center. When 1 reached Mac street and IMfth avenue I found the strects Jammed with an excited crowd of men, eager for any little bit of information that might throw some light on the tragic ending of Chicaro's most prominent human igure, “Although tho newspapers had extras out in an incredibly short time after the shoot- ing, the newsboys liud :hard time to supply the cager crowd. As the true facts in re- gard to the assassination became known to the throng in the streots I had rorebodings that Lmight again look at a corpse danglinz from a telograph polo at a prominent stroet corner, something similar to the climay of Iid Neal's execution in Omaha two years ago. *Weought to lynch him!' you could | hear on every hand, but fortunately the leader to say, ‘Let us go and lynch him!® was lacking. +On every hand you could hear expressions of the deepost rezret at the sad ending of the grandest hall year that it has been the fortune of any Amcrican city to enjoy After witnessing Carter Harvison's manly and diziifiel boaring durin the © day, surrounded as he was by the chief dignitaries of a host of American citie hein but feel & heart v aud unfortunato death 1y much of the success of the grandest exposition tho world has ever een was due to his r ur wnizing and his knowledge of how to hundle rdant masses of men,” “You want to know how the newspapers handled the affair,” smd Mr. B andin half an hoar afterwards you could buy an extra telling all about it.” C Apers aro i P perfoction us possible, It was n rehief when the train pulled out of the depot ¥ 1 Omaha. Tho home- goiug World's ‘fair visitors were as much iled over the murder, as the rosidents of at the continued a poep ieago nows, LIVED IN OMAHA rendergast, the Assassin of Carter Harri= won, Onee sold Papers e There is some reason to believe that Patrick Bugens Prendergast, the siayer of Carter Harrison, was at one time o resident of Omaha. When the Chicago papers con- tainiug cuts of the murderer were received in this city several persons immediately ize tho physiognomy of as that of u npewsk who sold in Omahia five or six | A young fellow numed Pht gast well known among the newsboys Six years azo. e always stood on the cor- uer of Fifte nth and Douzlas streets, whero he sold the old Herald. The picture of e Chicago assassin was shown to several newsboys lust uighv, ana each of them claimed that there coald be no estion bub that it was the face of the same Prenderzast who had worked in Omaha, I'he boys who wore shown picture were all old timers, who were selling papers when Prendergast wis bere and who knew him well, Their pinion is given color by the fact that Pren- dergast's face 1s one thit could not be easily wistaken. Once familiar with it a man would never fail to recoznize it at a futurs { time, I'he Omana b de lo! dmaha hout five years ago and went Lo Chicigo, and this, tozether with the fact that the man to shot Mayor Hurrison was a newspaper wrricr in Chicign, 1150 goes 1o show thitt tho newsboys are not mistaken in their identiti- When in Omani no symptoms of fnsani were noticed i Prendergasy Ithough he wits plum at tines and, as a general thing, wits 1o on tho best terins with his i~ pinious. No one coul | be found who knew where be live while in Omaha, as e was but seldom soen, excopt when ho was selling papers on his favorito corner. - - itepom ng o Boiter Fash, (Copyrihied 1893 by Jamss Gordon Gennelt.] MoNTEvH W (via Galveswn, Tex.), Oct, 80, Mexican Cal | ¥ Spocial to | Tt 1s not peobable that Dy Tapox | tempt to start a revolutin shouid he fail to bo elected prosident of Uraguas, bub troul is likely to ensue should Presid o insist on nomingling contra o public ovipion, siill keeps dts choice us 1t is reported that De zilian minister to Uruzuay, has EAVES pended. This 18 ativibuiad hers 1o tho dis- covery of some Jobbery with memoers of the revolution y parity through tho intercop- ion of on clograns, The ol Brazilian floet fn the upper U » stili protest theie loy alty to their sincerity I8 dotibted. ollicial of & candidate Mauteiro, the Bra REY. P, C. N. DWy¥E, Wyckors, MINN. | A PRICELESS BLESSING. Father Dwyer's Earnest Endorsewent of Kickapoo Indian Remedies. Wycko¥p, Mixy,, Nov, 17, Sympathy for Sufforin; Hu+ manity leads me to writo this, 1 have saffered wuch from Neural: | pla lm Stomach Troubles, and | Bi%e Bd Tarions medicines, bat they were of ne svail. Kecently, Bowever, 1 learned of the Kickepoo lndlan Rem= odies, and have been entirely cured by the use of Klnk-‘sag indlan 8agwa. This priceiess wedicine of the Ivdians, my ll l:; well ‘I:"I lh:;:g.l:lm".hln sod wi Won ul N B uis in truth, Po Co No Dwren || Kickapos Rt Momosions * Bk by o Busior