Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 5, 1894, Page 2

the depression, and the democratic and lean parties are making faces and ing conundruma to each other and seem- y ‘agree on one fact.that one or the other, or both, are responsible for the prea- ent gloom. Each claim that the other did it. Then they yoked teams and tried their hands OF tongues at prophesying, and Insisted it we Ceased buying silver and would refuse to coin Anto dollars the silver we did own, that would &t onee be the “‘open sesame'* to wealth and rity. Boldly both parties rushed into the , Futhlessly struck down what had been one of the great sources of our growth for over seventy-five years, and lo! greater death followed. Then the republicans charged our gloom to the dread of anticipated free trade and the great democratic party was in travail over nine months, and brought forth what Cloveland called a monstrosity, begotten of perfidy, and infamous. The democrats were evidently terrorized at republican denuncia- tlons and thought they might get even with them by haying a slight veneering of free trade and rushed in as boldly as did the frog in his tht with the ox, and struck down the duty on wool and made it free, because only farmers produce that. The poor, as well as the rich, must have coal for fuel when the corn crop fails, and a duty must be im- sed on coal. Party pledges are redeemed )y free wool. A democratic organ ac- counted for this phenomenon by charging that Oleveland's friends had large interests in_Nova Scotia coal mines. Then they deflantly and on every strect corner demanded a free breakfast table and yenemonsly tore off the duty or bounty from the only place where thero was any excuse to retain it, from the producer of cane in Loulsiana, the grower of beets In No- braska, and just as bofdly retained and added a duty on refined sugar at the demand of the Sugar trust, already denounced by the law and branded by the people, As it became evident that the old whig and demo- oratio parties had outlived their useful- ness, 8o It is becoming more and more a settled conviction that the united labor of the republicans and democrats Is in a joint conspiracy against the mass of the people to make their burdens greater than they can bear, They have shown their Inabll- ity to rescue the nation, and some other organization is demanded to take the reins ot government, and by justice to labor and cepital, high and low allke, to save them from threatening dangers. Then the despised republican party, in its infancy known as negro worshipers and woolly heads, became the thunderer of the world. Now the same great power is mov- ing for the salvation of the people, sum- moning the despised calamity howlers from all partles, bidding them possess their souls in patience, take tho spear and sword of truth with five smooth stones from the brook and smite the Goliaths of monopoly and the destroyers of the substance of the nation. HILL STILL SILENT, Absolutely Ref tions as to Politics. NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—Senator HIll was in good spirits when he met an Assoclated press reporter at democratic headquarters In the Park Avenue hotel today., He predicted the success of his party at the November elections, and intimated that he was prepared 10 do his utmost to bring about that result. “I always get in my hardest work on the home stretch,” sald he. Replying to the rumor that he would make way for Judge Gaynor at the head of the state ticket, he sald with a smile and a deprecatory wave of the hand: “I must be excused if I decline to say anything on the subject.” Nor would he say whether or not he had seen Mr. Gaynor or any representative of that gentleman yesterday. Before terminating the Interview, Senator HIll sald that he might have a statement to make before his return to Albany, which he thought would be in & day or two. Upon his return to this city he will probably take rooms at the Park Avenue, so as to be right on the scene of action. Thurston Speaks at Hartington, HARTINGTON, Neb., Oct. 4.—(Special.)— Hon. John M. Thurston addressed a large to Indicate His Inten- ‘and attentive audience at_the eoupt Kouse last night, . Ho-piie With his usual case. ncerfing the labor question he said: = “We are In the midst of a new condition of af- fairs. When the republicans were in power every laborer found employment and got reasonable compensation for it. Then foreigners left all dear to them in their mother country and flocked here. Now the trend is to forelgn lands.” He wanted to know when the time would come again when the laboring people would petition the govern- ment for holiday: they did a few years ago under republican rule. Referring to the banquet recently given to Wilson by capitalists in England, he said that if he (Thurston) was applauded for any achlevement he wanted it to be for what he did for the United States, not for England. Fusion In Cass. PLATTSMOUTH, Oct. 4.—(Special Tele- gram.)--The democratle and populist central committees for this county met at Union yes- terday and agreed on a fusion legislative ticket. According to the agresment the pop- ullsts get the nominee for state senator and one of the representatives. The democracy gots the candidate for float representative and the second man on the ticket for repre- sentative. . The republicans have nominated the same men who represented this county In the leg- dslature last fall. Scored Tom Majors, FORT ROBINSON, Neb., Oct. 4.—(Special.) ~Tha first populist rally of the campalgn was held at Crawford today by Messrs, Kem and MeCrary. The former devoted two hours to national legislation, devoting a few moments that time to the political history of Tom mon. whom he handled without gloves, and another few moments to eulogizing Judge Holcomb. Mr. McCrary’s time was used in scoring the boodle gang of Lincoln, Republican Day at Plainview. PLAINVIEW, Neb,, Oct. 4.—(Special Tele- gram.)—This was republican day in Plain- ‘ view. Hon. D. Meiklejohn, congressman from the Third district, spoke at the opera . house tonight to a large audience. His . speech was well received by those present and at the close of his address hundreds of voters grasped his hand, More Democratic Favors for Pops. ‘WEST [POINT, Neb., Oct. 4.—(Speclal Telogram.)—At the democratic senatorial conventfon for Cuming and Burt counties, held in this city today, G. Hansen of Ouming was nominated. Hansen Is a popu- List. Made Public & State Secret. RUSHVILLE, Neb., Oct. 4.—(Special Tele- gram.)—About 150 people met at the court- house tonight to llsten to W. D. Oldham. He ~ gave an explanation of why the democratic convention endorsed Holeomb for governor. Lengthy Dondlock, SARATOGA, N. Y., Oct. 4.—The Second '+ ecougressional district republican convention L today reached the 220th ballot with the usual | ' deadlock result and then took a recess until | - afternoon. SERIES NO. 35-36, THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY. 4 200 Pagea. 260,000 Wordy INSTRUCTIVE AND USEFUL. 4 Mine of Knowicdge and a Mint op Usefulness. There are more things tnstructive, ussful goeriiningn 4L el ook e neyelog o Ctionsry," thaa i similar publicRtion over ayiot . great work, now for the first Within the' reach of everyone, ‘In e publieation, for 1t 1s 4t the same ime & pertect dictionary and & €0 1pleto enoyclo: a. iy that number of tho Look correspond. with the series bwOer of the coupon ted will be dolivoer ony b weyelopodia Dietloas Bend orders 10 The Bod OMea suordars should ba addreassd ta DIOTIONARY DEPARTVENT LINCOLNS WERE OUTPLAYED Omaha Wins the Beoond of the Series for the State Ohampionship, ON WHITEHILL'S GILT EDGED PITCHING Splendid Work In the flox Well Backed Up by the Entire Team In the Field Made the Game a Brilllant Exhibition. The cranks who failed to see yesterday's game betweén the Rourke family and the Buckerinos, and there was a pile of them, missed one of the greatest treats that has been dished up at the Charles Street park this season. It was the second game for the state champlonship, and one of the most brilliant, one of the prettiest and most ex- citing contests seen in these parts for many and many a long day, and one of the most perfectly umpired games of the year. But two errors were committed during the whole nine Innings, one on each side. The field- ing was of the phenomenal kind, and the hitting hard and eclean, Whitehill while both pitched Tyrone Sunday school best of it. The agriculturists were royally wolloped, and the serles now stands two for Omaha to some to get for Lincoln. Grasshopper Ulrich, who caught, by the way, and caught superbly, led offt with a slash to the southeast corner of the lot for three sacks, and the crowd at once began to bubble with enthusiasm, and when Yonny Yonson plugged the youthful Mr. Seery with the ball they fairly roared. Everybody ‘yelled to Billy Moran to knock ‘em in, but Billy wasn't equal to the oc- caslon. The best he could do was to alti- tudinize one for Count Devereaux's benefit. A moment later Yonny made a wild pitch and the Grasshopper chased himself over the plate. He was nonme too previous, for on McVey's fy to McCarthy, Seery was doubled at first in scintillating style. Then the pumpkin merchants tied the score. After Pedros had wafted, Colonel Hughes leaned against Alexander for a couple of cushions, and after Speer had been blotted out at first by a darling throw of Holly's, McVey made a blood-curdling muft of Buckerino's easy high one, and the colonel ran home. McKibben struck out. FARMERS TWO AHEAD, Both teams took shirred eggs in their'n until the last half of inning four, when the farmers split a few more rails, - Speer and Buckerino retired on flys to Old Hutch and McVey respectively. Then McKibben pasted the ball over against the Kennedy manor for a home run, and the crowd was as glum as a can of cove oysters. Red Bill went out from Old Hutch to Willie McVe; And again In the sixth the farmers gave their overalls an extra hitch and took an- other. but it was their last, and luckily was not sufficient to win the game., Peddy put one out to Jack McCann and sat down. Alex presented Hughes with a base, but he was forced at second on Speer's rap to Holty. A passed ball pushed the clodhopper catcher to second. Buckerino guyed Alex out of a bag, and on Red Bill's safe poke Speer swarmed home with Lincoln's third and last run, In the next inning Pa's frantic children doubled their score. Pa himself started the fun with a safe drive, ploughed along to second on Holly's sacrifice, and home on Ulrich's two-bagger, after Whitehill had fanned. Seery’s out from Hughes to John L. spoiled all further chances, But we kept them guessing In the next Willy Billy Moran_swatted for a sach: an ntrainedfitech pushed “¥imi To second, and Mcvey walked. This looked good, but just as the cranks were keying up their lungs for a little exercise, Old Hutch hit a long one out to Peddy. Peddy had to sprint, but he got in the right spot at the right fime. and by a quick and accurate throw back to the ex-heavyweight champion of the world, another hair-curling double was chalked up to the farmers' credit. McCann's fly to Red Bill turned the crowd’s glad shouts to a funeral dirge. The Buckerinos were again rubbed out in a jilty and the Rourkes came in for their last whirl, WON IT RIGHT HERE, Pa was the first man up. He tripped to the plate like the glddy thing that be is, ana in chorus the multitude cried: “Now, Papa, hit her out.” And he did hit her out, so out that he lumbered down to first in safety before the farmers could tear the sphere out of the cryptogamic plants which are springing up prolifically behind second base. A passed ball enabled Pa to amble on to second. Holly drove a hot one to Yonny, and Yonny, in endeavoring to head off Pa, who was fly- ing on to third like a furniture van, threw the ball far over Buckerino's fair young head, and Pa galloped home like a wounded flamingo with the tying score. Graclous! how the fans did yelp. It was 0 ecstatic to play even with those burly farmers. But that wasn't all. Before we let go, we got in one more pearly little tally, and vic- tory was our'n. Holly had skated on to second on Young's fatal faux pas, and the Tyrone beauty got his base on two pair —ot wide ones. ~ Then he and Holly es- sayed a little double piece of burglary, and while the ministerial youth was killed at second by Speer's unerring shot, Holly made third unscathed. Ulrich came on here with an artistic bunt, and while he reached his base all right, Holly was unable to run home, that didn’t matter, for he got there a few scconds later on young Mr. Seery’s punch to Red Bill, Red Bill, in his fright, hold- Ing the ball long enough for both men to get safe—Holly home and Seery to first. McVey and Hutch furnished easy outs, and the bumpkins came In to do or die. They died, but game. John L. made three vicious stabs at Alex's reticulations, and that was the last of him. Then Whitehill threw McCarthy out at first, and Young did just what John L. had done—struck out. That settled it. Nice, wasn't it? Now, for the third one this afternoon. Beore OMAHA. AB. R. BH. 8B, 8H. PO. A. E. g 7 admirable ball, the boy had away the The game was ours, Irich, Seer: Moran, rf. McVey, 1b . Hutchison, 2b McCann, 'm.. Rourke, ‘$b.. Holl'gsw’th,ss 4 Whitehill, p.. 3 . 85 e O ol orposcos, ol oumormro cleecccscss ml noocccese Bl oo LINCO! -] = ~lomocceccce Speer, ¢ Ebright, Deveraux, s Sullivan, b, McCarthy, Johnson, p. orosmen luscscccecl wnlcccsencss! TR L =81 orBummared %l oworulum cal coromerns - = " ) - 0000 01010 Omaha, 1; Lincoln, 1. hits: Ulrich, 1; Hughes, . Three-base hits: Ulrich, 1.’ Home runs: MeK! Double plays: McCarthy to Sullivan, 1; Pedros to Sullivan, 1 Iirst base on balls: Of Johnson, 4; off White- hill, 3. Hit by pitched ball: "By Johnson, 2. Struck ou y Johason, 5; by’ Whitehill, 6. Passed Speer, 2; Ulrich, 1. Wild 2. Time: One hour and Umpire: Jack Haskell, Wolf Is Losing Time. GREENSBURG, Pa., Oct. §.—George Wolf, who ia attempting to break the bicycle rec- ord from Chicago to N York, arrived this evening, two hours hehind scheduls time, cauged *~ a break dow.. Too Wet to PORTLANT), Me., Oct. 4.—~Races postponed until tomorrow—rain, WALTHAM, Mass., Oct. 4.—Bicycle races postponed untll Monday—ran, Wheel Rices at Springfield. SPRINGFIELD, Neb., Oct. 4—~(Special Telegram.)—The Springteld wheel meet that o o o 7 e Two- Sullivan, Johnson, twenty minutes. and | Johnson were the heroes of the slab, and | THE OMAHTA DAILY (BRE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1894. to come oft Saturday, September 29, been postponed to Saturday, October 6. The races consist of one-mile, county novice; two-thirds mile, open, class A; one mile, county champlonship; one mile, ex- hibition, by Russel Condon; one mile, ope class A; two-mile, county handicap, and five-mile handicap, open, class A. Se eral of the speedy men of the state have en- tered and a grand time is expected. NEW YORK WINS THE FIRST ONE, Bran New Champlons Defeated on the Home Grounds by Their Rivals. BALTIMORE, Oct. 4.—The first game of | the Temple cup series was a good exhibition | of sclentific and fast ball playing. Rusie had terrific speed and thorough control of the ball, and the men back of him kept their end up. Owing to the stormy weather and a doubt of the series being played, only about 9,000 of the expected crowd entered the grounds. The agreement to play the series of games was made only a few moments be- fore the game was called. McGraw was the only one that held out, and his temper throughout the game was not of the best, but both of the teams showed intense fecling. A close decislon in the ninth inning by Emslie, which cut off Baltimore’s hope of pulling viotory out of tha fire, cause} a crowd to get after. Bmslie as soon as the game was over. The police, however, quickly dispersed the crowd. Score: BALTIMORE. AB.R. 1 ] = =l cccoscoom: Jennings, Robinson, Gl wrumoaroe> PSS =l cocconcos =l ommmomwomn Rorke, If.. Tiernan, rf. Davis, b, Doyle, 1b.. Ward, Py Van Haltren, ‘m Fuller, ss, Farrell, c.. Rusie, p. Total Baltimore New York . Barned ru l aemonceaat B emommsmon 5| arronwncs) on - ~o 8| ronvelorol Bl mmommmoned > -~ [ e New York, 4. Two-base hits: Rusie. Three-base hits: Doyle, Van Haltren. Doul aw to Reitz to Brouthers; Fuller to to Farrell. Struck out: By Esper, 8; by Rusle, 2. Time: One hour and fifty-five minutes. Umpires: Emslie and Hurst, MAY HAVE THE FLYERS HERE, Some Prospects of Getting a Peep at the Turf Sen mtlons of the Year, The turf lovers of Omaha and Council Bluffs are promised a rare treat of harness horse racing the latter part of this month,if ar- rangements can be perfected. The idea or- iginated with Clinton S. Briggs, who is now in the east conferring with “Pa” Hamlin, owner of Robert J, Fantasy and other fast horses, and Monroe Salisbury. The idea Is to hold one day's exhibition racing of the world’s champlon horses of the trotting and pacing turf at Union park one day during the latter part of this month. Among the horses which may be here then is Alix, 2:03%, trottin queen of the world. Alix easily defeate Robble P at Union park last spring and has a host of admirers in this vicinity, for she is practically a Nebraska horse, al- though bred and owned by Iowa men Directly, 2:07%, the champion 2-year-old, will also go against his recard marv. This wonderful colt has been knocking chunks Off the record made by Online of 2:11 for 2 10 pacers until he now has a record Flying Jib will be hitched up & ruinicg mate and sent after his record of 1:681, made yesterday at Chilll- cothe, O. Flying Jib went a mile here in June in 2:05%, the fastest mile ever ed 80 early in the season. Salisbury will drive his famous team, Azote, 2:07%, and Answer, 2:09%. who have a team record of 2:16%, and attempt to lower the team record. Rob- ert J, 2:01%, and Hamlin's champlon 4-year- old trotter, Fantasy, 2:06, may also be seen. Salisbury will be on his return home and as he is very friendly to Omaha he has signified his willingness to come here with his string of fiyers. Mr. Briggs and Salis- bury will meet with Mr. Hamlin one day this week and get his decision as to bring- ing Robert J and Fantasy here, and his decision will be known by Saturday of this week. The arrangements are said to have progressed so far that ths track has been engaged and is now being worked into racing condition. ANOTHER CRACK AT BUCK TODAY. Omaht and Lincoln in the Third Game for the State Champlonship. The third game for the state champion- ship between Omaha and Lincoln will be played at the Charles Strect grounds this afternoon, and' if it approximates in any dotail the masterly contest of yesterday afterncon a royal treat is in store for the fans. It will be ladies’ day, and as this will be the last occasion of this kind this season, a large attendance of the gentle ones is desired and expected. As yet the Lincolns have not won a game, and Buck- erino’s hair is not only tinging with gray, but is falling out. Yesterday he was as full of pranks as a 3-months-old kitten, and it was only the toughest kind of luck that he was once more compelled to feed upon the snake root of defeat. This afternoon, he says, he’ll show the people how he used to play ball before the war. Don't fall to see him. Atter Sunday he will be boxed up for the winter, and may die before the flowers bloom again. Teams: Omaha. Positions. McVey .. Firs Hutehison ‘Becond Ulrich . Hollingsworth . Seery . MeCann Rourke . Moran ... Whitehill . Lincoln. Sullivan Hughes Ebright Deveraux McKibben +.. Pedros McCarthy Speer « Barnes FORCED THE HUSKERS OUT, Western Base Hall League Magnets Drop the Champlon Clty. CHICAGO, Oct. 4.—Sloux City was thrown out of the Western Base Ball league in the reorganization which took place today. The vacancy will not be filled until November 20, when the league will meet again In Chicago to hear the report of a special committee appointed to investigato the applications of James Hart of Chicago and Captain Com- Iskey for a club at St. Paul and J. A, Wil- liams for one at Columbus. The new league thus far is composed of Indianapolis, Kan- sas City, Milwaukee, Minncapolis, Detroit, Toledo and Grand Rapids. The objection to Sioux City was that it did poor business last year, and the prospects of it becoming a good paying ball town were alleged to be not very promising. The new board of directors con- sists of President B. R. Johnsom, Cincin- ; M. R. Killilea, Milwaukee; James Man- Kansas City; George Ellis, Grand Rap- ids, and W. F. Colt, Indianapolis. Cricket Game Tomorrow Afternoon, The Omaha Cricket club and the Y. M. C. A. team will meet in thelr first contest Saturday afternoon on the Kountze addition grounds. The Y. M. C. A.'s are sald to be quite a formidable aggregation, and the Omahas have prepared themselves for a vig- orous contest. As the season s nearly at an end the lovers of the sport who care to see a good game are invited to be present. Middle. -Right ..Catch. .Pitch, Catled it Even and Quit. TORONTO, Oct. 4.—The match between the Canadians and Zord Hawke's team was declared a draw. The Canadlans made fifty- five in their first Inning today, and had plled up 126 runs in their second inning, with five wickets down, when stumps were drawn. The Englishmen n their first inning yester- day were retired for a total of 147, Purse for Kits and Juckson. LONDON, Oect. 4.—The Bolingbroke club offers a purse of £3,000 for a match between Jackson and Fitzsimmons, £100 to be allowed 1o each for expenses. Dempsey Claims amploaship. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 4—The following explains itself: Sporting Editor of the Dally Item—Dear Sir: Judging from the tone of Mr. Fitssimmons' letter In the Morning papers, T take it for granted that he' has relinquished the title of middlewe!gNt ‘ehamplon. It this be so I hold mysell féjdy to defeud that title. I will meet ghy 'man in the world at 154 pounds, and ak a token of faith, I deposit in your hands the-enclosed check of $500 JOHN E. DEMPSRY, T et RESULTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS. Close and ¥Exciting Finishes Mark a Good Ijny at Latonia, CINCINNATL O, Oct. 4.—The track was fast, the cibd ‘excellent, and most of the finishes clogé afd exciting at Latonia today In the firstisace four horses came under the wire noses apart, and a rank outsider, Sadie, at %'t 1, beat the 7 to 10 favorite, Strathrot, by a nose, The second race was full of mishaps. Only five horses finished, although nine started. Text was left at the post. Just past the half Penniless and Merry Monarch closed in on Robin Hood, who stumbled and fell. Millboy fell over him, and Clayton on Tenspring, who was nst behind, pulled up to avoid a fall. Van Curen and 7. Hill, the jockeys on the two fallen horses, were not seriously injured, though Van Kuren, who is the worst hurt of the pair, was badly cut about the face and was severely farrcd. In this race Merry Monarch, the favorite, ran third to Salva- tion. Gath, the favorite in the fourth race, was beaten by Baldwin's entry. The fa- vorite, illano, captured the fifth, and the day wound up with the victory of Swifty, 3 to 1. Results: 3 ing, purse $00, for 8-year- s, one mile: Sadie (35 to 1) won, @ to 10) second, Alethia Allen (5 to 9 third. Time: Second race, purse 00, and upwards, 'six furlongs: 1) .won, Penniless (4 to 1) second, Merry Monarch (even) third. Time: 1:1 Third race, a free handicap, for §-year-olds and upwards, mile and a sixteenth Buckwa (6 to §) won, Pocahontas (1 to 1) sec- ond, Darevela (5 to 1) third. Time: 1:48t Fourth race, the Fdgewater han i worth $2,030 to the winner, for 2-year-olds, six furlongs: Rey del Caredes (4 to 1 coupled with La Fiesta) won easily three lengths, Prime Minister ond, Katherine (4 to 1) third, T Fifth race, selling, purse 3300, olds, five furlongs: Elano (1 olds, five furlo Elano (7 third. Time: 1:03. Sixth race. selling, purse $500, for 2-year- ords. five furlonge: Bwitty @ to 1) ‘won: Valiyrle @ to 1) second, Toloache (5 to 1) . ar-olds tion_ (5 to 1:15. for 2-year- to 10, ‘won, to 10) won, third. Time: 1:08 RECORD SMASHING AT CHILLICOTHE. Flylng J1b Hanled a Fast Mile, While Others Ferform in Contests. CHILLICOTHE, O., Oct. 4—The grand stand and ground on the fourth day of the Driving Park club meeting was filled to overflowing, fully 10,000 people being present. The chief feautre of the day was the special in which Flying Jib was to go against the world's pacing record of 2:01%, with a run- ning mate, which was made by Westmont at Chicago ten years ago, Flying Jib got away immediately, and it was apparent to every horseman that the clip was a record breaker if he kept it up. The judges’ watches were pressed for the firs the half, which Flying Jib_reach flat. The last half was made in 0:59%. other world's record was broken by Onaqua, the game little Towa trotter who has been doing battle with Expressive and was beaten at Terre Haute. She trotted und the wire in the first heat of the ar: trot in 2:11%, faking the world's ar-old trotting record. Still another world cord was broken by Sidmont, by Sidney, out of the great brood mare ¥ af, the 'dam_ of Thistle %, and Gold Leaf, 2:11%. Si mont went agalist time and 1 3-year-old stallion pacing record, going the mile in 2:1015, reducing the record made by Brookside full second. Directly, the champion 2-year-old pacer, was driven to beat his recopé. 'hy MeDowell, but failed camine < upder the wir 4. Tomor- row Alix goes to, beat 2 Vassar. to beat John sl 5 ng record of 2:03%. second Maggie J won Belle J also started under, trotting, $1,000 and 11 and ud also Pattie D ght heats an. Boy_ dis- . Gold Dust, o started. Burnet fourth 3-yea and Onaqua_won_ first Tac Time: "2 started. Denti 2:18 class, by Ultimus, Time: 2:12! 21,31 tanced. 1 N, Nellfe 13, Chief Justice and W L a Free-for-all trot J. A. Piper of Alma is at the Millard. The Gloriana company Is domiciled at the Barker. The Lincoln Base Ball Barker. H. H. Glover of Grand Island is stopping at tho Mercer. J. E. Preston and wife have taken rooms at tho Barker Frank P. Ireland of Nebraska City is regls- tered at the Paxton. W. T. Maupin, wife and daughter of North Bond, Neb., are at the Barker. Senator Manderson and wife returned to Omaha from Washington yesterday. T. L. Phelps, John McLean, E. L. Smith, C. R. Crosby, from Lincoln, at the Barker. D. Guthrie, mayor, and of the firm of Guthrie Bros., millers, Superior, Neb., is stopping at the Barker. Henry W. Yates, president of the Nebraska Natlonal bank, will attend the meeting of the National Bankers' association, which will be held in Baltimore next week. club is at the Nebraskans at the Hotels. At the Murray—C. P. Hubbard, Culbert- gust Schnelder, nd, Lincoln; W. _Rendal, New Wallace,” Mrs. A. Tekamah; J. M. Kennedy, N. Genoa; C. W. Smith, Bealrice; Greeley; W. W. Collins, York; Campbell,” G. Grove; Mrs, D. Hincdale, J. Skoog, George Teasly, Fremont. At the Arcade—N. K. Rullon, North Loup; Oscar Halligan and wite, Hold- Brown, A, Hague, Alliance; D. W. Leman, G. W. Cross, S. T. Barry, Douglas; F. M. Ross, B, J. Symonds, J. N. Roonitz, 'A. B. Hoaman ‘and wife, il liam Ruthford, Lincoln; George F. Hel ‘arl Kroeger, Hooper; George —Lately, M. Parrish, Humphrey; H W. Horns, Hastings; Ilenry am ' Larney,' Gordon; C. Croth- waite, York . Mack, F.'S. How Albion €. White, Lincoln; 8. T. Cald: well, T." B. Caldwel), E ;Y J. C. Gam- Bartley; Miss Lizzie Rodman, Miss Farabee, Tekamah; J. P. John- s Belle ‘Mann, Lyon . Tolten, ard; James Sturgeon, H. H. Herzog, Herman; H. Doger, the Dellone—Willlam H. Bush, C. H. Perrigo, Fremont; I, Lexington; F. M. Cookingham W. H. Tilian, W. L. Mason, Humphrey D.'T. Taylor, Hay Springs; H. L. Oldha Murray; J. M. Andrews, Fremon Apgar, D. ‘Garrow, Nebrasi George R. COfe."A. H. Byrnes, Bloomini ton; H. Seymour, Jjr.. F. W. Bodis, York John M. Kreafler) 50 Shaner, W. P. Mi ler, H. H. Muer, 4. R. Kreader, F. Heg- inbotham, Hopper,) o Paxten—L. D. Stocks and wite, . VooCarlson, Gothemburg: John eil Wakefleld; Mrs. I s . Lear, Chadron; Lake; John Kearney; M W. AW c: Tilden; . Ray: and C. "M, Ellenwood,; E. Horace Scu LW Rover(y €. W. Ruger’ indl Dewitt; A, H.C'Harm, = Hooper; Burklin, Auroe; W. B. Kern, I At the MillasdW. C. Brooks, 8. C. Grippengu¥ork: J.| M. Alden, Plerce! Henry ‘Torping,dpemont; 1, K. Valentine, West m.m;'l;. Lee, Fremont; M. L. Hayward, Ne Cify Eckles, Chadron;’ Jame George, C. B. Adams, It . . Lincoln} W. E. Feebles, Palmyra; A. R. Stewart, Axtell; ; Charles A. Mc- York; J. Btevenson, Avrora; Allyn,” Costd; B. 8. Hayward, Or- ©. Horne and wife, Syracuse; S. H. Miller, Webster City, At the Merchants — B, J, Grand Island; E. E. Rothaker, Wisner; Knox Tipple, ‘Stanton; C. Mencke, Blair; D. Rees, Norfolk; J. A. Browder, Albion! aflen, K. Workmian, Tekamih; W. o, Crawford; O. W, Katon, Wood . R. Draper, Bdison; M. C. Till- y; O. K. Huntington, 1. R . Lincoln;' Dr. W. 'D. ' Gibbon, Beemer; T. 8. 8tiffy,” David City; J. W. Huntsberger and wife, Bancroft; Joseph G. Schiytern, Dannebrog; George A. Scott, Columbus; W. Giddings, Wisner; P. L. 'Barnes, Wel James Rooney,” Hastings; E. Archer; James Ledwich, = A. Selleck, Columbus; mah: J. A. Browder, . Malmo; ¥. M. J. Garmong, Plattsmouth; 'John Hughes, Gretna; V T. Mason, Humphrey; C. Phillips, Ne- braska Cily, Beatrice Kear loud’; WKINLEY OF OHIO (Continued from First Page.) workingman. The 790 mistakes in the pres- ont law are every one In favor of the for- eign manufacturer. They put_ $41,000,000 on the free list, of which nearly $18,000,000 was wool, $0,000,000 lumber, and the remainder manufactured articles ‘and paintings and statuary. The republican tariff law of 1590 put more than $112,000,000 worth of products on the free list, of which $55,000,000 was on sugar. We put on the free list everything that we did not and could not produce and put a tarift on everything we could and did produce. EFFECT ON LABORING M| “See how thoughtful the democratic tarift reformers have been for the welfare of the American workingman, They have reduced the tarifl on leaf tobaceo, Havana cigars and French brandy, all prime necessities to every household, They have reduced the tarift on laces, embrolderies, &ilks, plushes, velvets, paintings and statuary, pearl buttons and kid gloves, plate and cut glass and oplum for smoking. What comfort and what cheer to the millions of households of the plain peo- ple. What burdens have been rolled away from the shoulders of the workingmen, They have statuary free, even if they do have to pay a tarift on sugar, and they can import their statuary and ostrich feathers free of duty.” (Laughter and applause). Governor McKinley rapidly sketched the effects of the recent’ democratlc tariff legis- lation, referring especially to the tin plate industry. He said that under the workings of the repbulican tariff law of 1890 the tin plate manufacturers were enabled to supply one-third of all the tin plate used in the United States, Uuder the recent democratic enactment every tin plate factory in the United States had been compelled to close down, thus throwing 10,000 men out of em- ployment and giving the increased trade back to the Welsh manufacturers, from whom it was taken. Major McKinley closed with a brief dis- cussion of the pension question, relating a graphic incident from Andersonville prison life to prove the devotion of the union sol- dier, even when offered freedom from a loathsome prison in exchange for treachery to the flag of the stars and stripes. Tho governor made but two allusions to Nebraska politics, one of which has already been mentioned above. He incidentally re- marked at one part of his speech that he trusted that Nebraska would prefer to place the management of the state institutions in the hands of the republican party rather than any other party in the country. Major McKinley spoke but a few minutes more” than an hour. When he concluded there were loud calls for Thurston, but that Rentleman merely arose and dismissed the audience. Somebody called for Majors, but he failed to appear. It required a full half hour to empty the auditorium, so great was the crush of people. Everybody passed out with- out accident ncident and the greatest political gathering ever seen under one roof in Omaha dispersed. After the speech Governor McKinley was driven back to the Millard hotel. Here an informal lunch was served, and over cigars the guests engaged in general conversation Those present were: Governor McKinley Private Secretary Smith, the reception com- mittee, state candidates, Major Thomas Man- derson of Kansas and’ the newspaper cor- respondents with the governor's party. Governor McKinley leaves for Council Bluffs this morning, where he makes a speech, and he will then proceed castward, making his next stop at Des Moines, though he will make platform speeches on the way. DEMONSTRATION AT LINCOLN, Largest Crowd In the ¢ Ity’s History Greets overnor MeKinley. LINCOLN, Oct. 4.—(Special.)—No politiclan of any stripe ever received such an ovation in Lincoln as that given to Governor McKinley While he was in the city all lines of business were suspended and the population turned out cnmasse to welcome him. His train, which was to have arrived at 1:30, did not get here until nearly 2:25 o'clock, and by that time (he streets were nearly impassable. Marshal Ed Siger and his aides had tho parade perfectly organized, and when the train finally did arrive everything was per- fected for the reception of the distinguished guest and the parade started with Governor McKinley in one of the leading carriages. His trip from Nebraska City here was a triumphal march, the train at every station being blocked by a crowd anxious to see and liear him. His train arrived at 2:25 and the parade started. It was fully three miles long, ahd the streets along the line of march were blocked with spectators. The floats in the procession were not quite as numerous nor so elaborate as was expected, but their absence was made up for by the number of bands in the most elaborate of uniforms, and furnishing music of the most noisy quality. Judging from the Inscriptions on the ban- ners and transparencies, there is some doubt as to who is the most prominent man—Mec. Kinley, Rosewater or Majors, the names of each appearing with equal frequency In the parade the banner offered for the largest club in the parade was awarded by the ladies to Lancaster precinct, which com bined the laborers and farmers and three of the largest educational institutions of the city. A local escort had been sent down to Beat- rice to meet the train, and when the gov- ernor arrived he passed through a reception committee of 100 men, drawn up In two lines on the depot platform to his carriage, drawn by four horses, The speaking was done from a platform erected in front of the Lincoln hotel, and the whole postoffice square was so densely packed with listeners that a toothpick could not be tnserted between them. INTRODUCED BY CROUNSE. The speaker was introduced by Governor Crounse and was received with the most en- thusiastic cheers. His address was full of good republican doctrine and was attentively listened to. In the ratification parade a few weeks ago the most noticeable feature was the fre- quency with which the name of the “hickory shirt” statesman appeared on the banners carried by the marching patriots, and the old banners were used again today. One or two of the suburban clubs had the grace to carry a banner expressing their welcome to McKinley, but, as was to have been expected in the capital city, the majority of badges were the faces of Majors and mot that of McKinley. Immediately after his speech the governor was escorted to the Commercial club, which now one of the fnstitutions of which Lin- coln is particularly proud. FHere he was given a banquet, at which N. 8. Harwood was the presiding officer. On his right was Governor McKinley and on his left Governor Crounse. The other guests were J. A, Saw- yer, Mayor Weir, Congressman Dawes of Ohlo, General Thayer, Chancellor Canfield, C. H. Morrill, C. H. Gere, I. M. Raymond, C. J. Danback, John H. McClay, G. M. Lam- bertson, Al E. Hargreaves, John H. Ames, W. R. Kelly, J, B. Strode, John P, Maul, F. D. McCluskey, C. J. Roman, A. R. Tal- bot, H. S. Hotchkiss, John D. Knight and Colonel Sizer, to whose executive ability i3 due the success of the day. One of the visiting bands discoursed its best music from the balcony during the ban- quet, and company D of Lincoln, Nebr National Guards, which had acted as a guard of honor, was stationed at the entrance of the club rooms and kept back the crowd which was besleging the doors. The streets about the club room were massed with spectators and the banquet, served by the Lincoln hotel, was one of the most elaborate ever given in the city. The special train carrying Governor Me- Kinley to Omaha carried also about 600 en- thusiastic republicans, OVATION AT BEATRICE Hundreds of People Gather at the Depot to See McKinley. BEATRICE, Oct. 4.—(Special Telegram.)— Early this morning many flags were to be seen about the clty, and as the day advanced the number increased, until by noon things presented quite a Fourth of July appear- ance. This was due to the fact that for a few minutes Governor McKinley was to be the city's guest. At 12:40, amidst enthusi- astic cheering, swinging of flags and music by the band, the Rock Istand special pulled up to the station. A platform had been pro- vided at the east end of the depot, and from this the governor made a ten-minute speech, which, despite the prevalling wind, was heard by those so fortunate as to procure a place near the depot. Many there were, however, who were compelied to be satisfied with merely an opportunity to ses the gel tleman, the throng being so great that it wi impossible for all to hoar. The special left for Lincoln over the B. & M. followed closely by another special bearing a large delegation of admirers who desired to hear the governor's speech in the capital eity. PREPARATIONS AT D OINES. Prominent Republlcans Will Greet McKin- loy at the lowa Capital. DES MOINES, Oct. 4.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—Extensive preparations have been made here to welcome Governor McKinley tomorrow afternoon, Mo will speak to two audiences in the largest buildings in the eity. After speaking he will be the guest of the Grant club &t a banquet at the Savery house, with 300 present, ineluding leading republicans of the city and swate. Among them will be General G. M. Dodge, return- Ing from the meeting of the Army of the Tennessee, and Colonel Fred Grant, P. T., youngest son of General Sherman, and Gen- erals Howard and Swayne. The banquet In every part will be an elaborate affair. Saturday morning Governor McKinley and party will go north, speaking first at Ames, and then at other points on the route to Marshalltown. Enthusiasm at Fairbury, FAIRBURY, Neb., Oct. 4.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The McKinley traln pulled in st noon today ama an immense crowd greeted the champion of protection. The Fairbury Republican club was out with 300 members in uniform. Governor McKinley was escorted to a stand, erected near the depot, and used the time allotted for his stay here with an eloquent argument for the republican princi- ple of protection to American labor. Received with Applause. ASHLAND, Neb., Oct. 4.—(Speclal Tele- gram)—Governor McKinley made a five- minute speech from the car platform to about 200 peoplo while enroute to Omaha this morning. His remarks were received with applause, i POPULISTS IN GEORGIA, Democratio Strength Falling Off in Many of the Counties. SAVANNAH, Ga., Oct. 4—Returns from the congressional district, embracing Savan- nah, iIndicate 4,000 democratic majority, a falling off of 1,200 in two years. The indica- tons are that the democratic majority in Congressman Turner's district will hold up well. The countles In Tom Watson's district show 600 populist majority. If they repeat this next month he will be elected. It Is a notable fact that the heaviest democrat majorities are returned from counties en- dorsing the administration’s financial views. The indications are that constitutional amend- ments increasing the number of supreme court judges to five and increasing pensions to confederato soldiers are lost. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 4.—Returns come in slowly, but enough official and unofficial re- ports have been received by the Atlanta Journal up to noon to indicate an average democratic majority of from 20,000 to 25,000 Atkison, the democratic nominee for gov ernor, has been scratched in all parts of the state. Every congressional district except Black's, the Tenth or Watson district, went for the democrats, The Ninth, represented by Tate, ls carried for the democrats by 700 majority, and the Fourth, represented by Moses, by 900. This is the first clection since the war, when re- publicans and populists have made a complete fusion. The negroes voted solidly with the populists. A great surprise has been the de- feat of Warner Hill, a prominent candidate for speaker of the next house. His county went with the populists. This insures the election of W. H. Fleming of Richmond as speaker. South Georgia counties, which are solid for Representative Turner for senator have given the largest democratic majorities In the state to the democrats. Official returns from 137 counties In Geor- gla show a democratic majority of about 20,- 000. The populists claim the country coun- ties, which will be the last to be heard from, and returns from them will probably reduce the democratic majority to 10,000, Of the 176 members of the house elected about sixty are populists, and of the forty-four members of the senate there are seven populists and ono republican. Several of the strongest democratic counties have been carried by the populists, and, with but few exceptio every county in the state shows populist gains. Speaker Crisp's district gives the largest democratic majority of any district in the state. He figured conspicuously in the campaign, strongly advocating tariff reform and the free coinage of silver. An organized movement against a return to silver colnage without foreign consent was started early in the campaign. Secre- tary Smith, Congressman Turner and others vigorously defending the policy of the ad- ministration on the stump. The debate on the silver question grew so warm as to frequently put democratic speakers in the attitude of making a joint discussion against each other on this issue. peaker Crisp and Secretary Smith spoke in Atlanta to- gether a few weeks ago, one defending fres silver and the other antagonizing it. The populists took full advantage of the division and there has been a great slump in demo- cratic majoritles throughout the state. PR ECTS LOOK BRIGHT, Executive Committee of the Republican Natlonal Committes Meots. NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—The executive com- mittes of the republican national committes met this evening in the rooms of Executive Chairman Joseph Manley at the Fitth Avenue hotel. There were present besides the ehair- man: Cornellus N. Bliss, J. S. Clarkson, R. C. Kerins, Samuel Fessenden, C. A. Hobart, W. A. Sutherland and H. C. Payne. The absentees were: M. H. DeYoung, W. J. Campbell, W. A. Bradley, David Martin and Secretary W. M. Hahn. Following the meet- ing the committee dined informally at Del- monico’s. For New Jersey committeemen Hobart prophesies the republicans will elect five of the eight congressmen to be voted for this fall, & gain of two. Delegations from various states met the committee in conference and the prospects in all the congressional distriets were carefully gone over, OLTS THE DEMOCRATS. Frominent 1llinols Folitician Startles the Party by Declaring Himself. CHICAGO, Oct. 4.—General ¥. H. Win- ston, minister to Persia during President Cleveland's first administration, and at pres- ent a park commissioner under Governor Altgeld, announces that he will not sup- port the democratic congressional and legis- lative tickets at the coming election. Upon the success of the legislative Licket depends the outcome of Franklin MacVeagh's cand dacy for the United Stales senate. Winston says: “I am opposed to the fu ther agitation of the tariff by congress, and 1am equally hostile to the new tariff law, es- pecially the income tax.” e her King for Congress. CAMDEN, Ark., Oct. 4.—The Third con- gressional district republicans have nomi- nated Captain W. R. Hule of Arkadelphia for congress, Captain Hule is an old resi- dent of Arkansas, identified with the lumber industry and other commerclal Interests in south Arkansas. Grifin and Lavigne Matched. BOSTON, Oct. 4.—Johnny Griflan this af- ternoon signed articles to fight George Lavigne at Coney island on October 22, NATURAL AS NATURE And sometimes s great deal prettier, You may have the color of halr you most admire. If your own s gray, or spolied by bleaching and in- jurious dyes, use IMPERIAL HAIR RECENERATOR: It is hair tonie and coloring of perfect cleanli- ness, which comes in several shades. 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