Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 28, 1892, Page 2

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SPECIAL * PRIZES AWARDED Judges at the Bench Show Give Out a Long List of Decisions. GREAT CROWDS THRONG THE HALL Whousands y At- tontion to i1 rote Glory —Winners of the Extea U'res ams Offered, Yesterday was anothor big day with the dog fanciers, from the timo of opening up in the morning untl the lights were turned down at 11 p. m. the big hall was crowded, cunsequontly the managers, acd tho treas urer's face especially, wora broad smiies For amniden effort the show has beea a de- cided success and the club will brobavly give another vxhibition in 184, Noxt year is out of the question, because all of the famous dogs in this country and Europs have been tooked for tho World's fair oxhibit noxy yoar. Tho judzos commenced work just veforo noon, both working together on the decisions for special prizes. General specials came up fiest, President Fvans of the Kennol club offered a £25 gold medal for tho best and largest exhibit of dogs owned by one handier, the dogs to be named on tue cutry blanks. This prize was awarded tothe New Brighton konnels, with George Bell's spanicls kennels marked as reservo. Tmployes of the Pacific Express company offered §25 for the best doz or fommale of auy breed in the open class, In connection with this prize tue different exhibitors decided to split the amount up into ten parts. The Judges consented, the dogs were all shown, and awards made as follows: Barick, mas- iff; Fernwood Bruce, St. Bernard: Maud of Waverly, Gordon setter; Ashiey Plug, Scoteh terrier; Minnie York, Yorkshire terrier; African Monarch, bulldog: Hundes Porvs Berzmann, dachstunde; Josio Hrackett, pointer; Joe, beug: Favor, great Duno. For the best bird dog in the show.the Ne- brasks State Sportsmen’s association offered $10. Lady Gay Spanker, pointer; Duchess of Waverly, Gordon setter, and Fascination, cocker spabiel, divided the money. The.Omaha Gun club gout up $25 for the best seticr of any breed and Dr. Dixon’s Duchess of Waverly took the money. The Omaha Keniiel club offered $25 to the handler muking the largest number of en- tries. HBen k. Lewis of Philadelpbia took this, ho had forty dogs on exhibition. Fanciers of mastiffs had put up a $50 spe- cial for the best malo or fomale mustiff. Kd- ric took the cash, Max Mever & Bro. compnny offered a $25 silver cup for the best_female mastiff in the open clas: Churies Bunn of Peoria won with his Sioaloa. The kennel prize for the best exhibit of cot less tnan four mastiffs was also won by Mr. Bunu, The $50 offercd for the best rough coated St. Bernard was won by Dr. Lewis' Fara- wood Bruce of Beliville, 0. Dr. Lowis also took tho Kennel club prize of £15 for the vest kennel. IPernwood Bruce, lo, Ctiampion Victor Joseph und Ilernwood Goldy were the dogs composing the kounel. C. S. Rayuiond put up a $25 silver cup for the best smooth coated St. Bernard, and Victor Joseph walked off with the cup, Juno was considered the ' vest Great Dane Duppy and took the special cifered by Sports Afleld. The Wolverine kennels of Detroit (Dr. Nichola1) took the club prize of §15 for the best keunel of four Daunes. Podro got the $I6 for being tho bost Dane 1n the challooge class, and- Heary Boyer's Favor carried off the $10 special in the oven class. Of course Jack Shepard of Chicago took the § specinl prize for being the bost blood- hound. ‘A largo pictute of the bost noiuter dog was offered by I. A. Rinebart, and William' Hy- Jand'sOssining will get the big photograph. Again Spores Afield offered o vear's sub- seription to the best female puppy pointer, avd Fan Wildwood's owner will read the papor. ‘I'he Now Brighton kennels, headed by Lady G Spanker, carried off tho Omaha Kenunel b prize of £10 for tho best exhibit of not less than four pointers, Ossining, owned by William Hvland, took tho Bemis Park Gun club’s $10 ror being the bost pointer dog. Ho also took the prize put up by the Dog Funcler. To the finest English sett Frank Withnell offered $10, and W. C. Downiog claimed the money for Benzine, The & oftered by W. I5. Nason for the best sotter pup was given to Iorest Norah of the New Brichton kennels. A kenunel prize of £10 for the best exuibit of not Inss than four Inglish setiers was awarded to the New Brighton kenuels. With Duke of Eleno, F. C. Fowler won the Cross Gun company's $10 spocial for Irish setters. To also won the club’s ken- nel prize for the four best Gordons, The Duchess of Wavarly, owuea by Dr, G. Dixon, took J. H. Richards’ £ prize of- fered for the best Gordon setter on exhibi- tion. George Belle's Pacination took in D. M. Chamberiain’s woney for the finest cocker spanicl on exhibition, and Newton Abbotv's Torso ot the Collina Gun company special offerca for the vest fiald spaniel. An addi- tional 815 offered by the club for the largest exbibit of spenicls was taken by Georgo Bell of Toronto. Mrs. Harry McCormick of this city was awarded the kennel prize of $10 for the best exhivit of four cocker spaniels, Among the beagles Welton's Joo 100k the special kennel prize of #15 for the best beagle, A gold-neaded umbrella was the prize offered by the Boston Store for tue best collie, und Bee Bee will tako the present to bis owner. The keunel prizo of 310 was also won by the owners of the Carlowrie Collie kennels of Denvel The Ilivis konnels took the spoecial for the best display of bulidogs. Richard Kiliott, owner of the Scoteh ter- rier Asbiov Plug, will wear a new hat at the expense of Artiur Briggs, who offered ono 10 the best Scoteh terrier on exnibition. Minnie York took the $ special for being considered the finast Yorushire terrier. In tho_tov class, Topsy Bird, ownoed by Goorae H. Moore of Omaha, mado & winning and took Kuha & Co.'s special prize. Van Cott's silver mug for poodies was won by Mrs. M. M. Balluntine’s Eust Loke Cur- s, und the kennel club prize of $10 was won by the same lady. ‘I'he judges finished their labors late in the afternoon. Mr. Davidson had to hurry to catch an eastern train o order to reach an. other show 1 time, and De, Cryer of Phita- delphia proceaded 'to the residence of his brother, Major Cryer, whose gucst ho will be for some days, The deeisions of the American Kenuel club judges gave entire satisfaction to the major- ity of tho exhibitors. Today is the last of the show. CAPTURED oxhibited T RECORD, Btumboul’s Quick Mile at Stockton—Some ust Youngsters, Srockroy, Cal, Oct. 27, —Stamboul today eut down the world's stallion record, trovuing mile i 2:05)4, veating Palo Alto's record ono-quarter of a second, Ho made the first quarter i 307 secounds, repeated the tume in the next quarter, going to the half la 1:01}¢ aud to the three-quarters i 1:35, Walter Matsen, who drove tho stallion Stambpul a wile in 2:08'¢, was the recipient of vociferious congratulations us hie drew up before the judges' stand at the end of the #reat race agalost ime. It was tho prettiest mile ever seer here, ‘I'he last quarter is con- mdered a ereat performuuce, oven over a kiteshaped track. Stamboul wul remain here and o against his record next week, if the weatber permil “Dwenty-three trotters were entered to start against thoe today and among them the Palo Alto farm had a lot of fast voungsters, ‘A mateh race was trotted betweeu Bonni bell, a 3-year-old, and Dexter Prioce. Bon- nivell won i the firat beat fu 2:273, distanc- ll‘nDaLar. wonu, the fast 2-year-old filly by Az moor, was started against ner race record of 2:103¢ und made s mile 1o 2:17%. She went 10 the huif jn 1:05}¢ and coverea the last Quarier iu 33 seconds. She will start again 00 Baturdoy. Her vecord today is the fast- est mile ever wade by a 2-year-old filly, Huiol's time at that being 2:13. - Daghestan, & 2-year-ola by Stamboul, was drivon by Walter Matson to boat made the milo in 2:251, Lruman, a 4-year-old by Klectionear, sent against his race record of 2:17, went a mile in 218, coming in strong and finishing the last quarter in 33! seconds. Jim Mulvens went o beat in 2:107; Sweotwator, 4 2.yerr-old by Stamboul, trotted in 2:9 in the face of tue wind. Daly, by Genoral Benton, went against and mado 2:15, going to the balf in 120 and trotted ENT SHOOTING, lessors ndulige Very Lively Iaces, There was a much larger crowd in atiend unco at the trap shoot yesteraay than on tho oening dav, and owing to the genoral favor uble condition of things, improved scores wero made. Among tho late arvivals are K G. Abbott, H. . Arft, Frank Brower, Harry Saul and others of Charter Oak, In A noticeablo feature of the shoot is the ad mirable manner 1 which the local men, many of them being new hands at the trap, are bolding up their end in this fast company. I'rank Withaell is shooting like a veteran and is certainly a comer. His scores have beon exceptionnily fine, com ing favorably {n everv instance with those of such weli known professionals as Charlio Budd, Frank Pacmeloe, J. A. R. Elliowt, the Trotter boys and others, rank Fogg 1s also haudling bis hammorless with commend- able skiil, and Harry Reed, John Reecd, M. Smead and Georgo W, Loomis are ali piling ub tueir “kills” in o way that is as extraor- dinary as it is gratifyine. The first ¢ nt vesterday was twenty blue rocks, 2 entrand nty-three competitors, EXCEL Shot Gan In Several ynard bl Foge. . Withneli Loomis Parmcioe M. J. Trotter Eilioi Smoad 00001 01001 111 11011 ottt 1t 1ot 1011 10111 11011 10010 10011 i 10111 01010 1i1—9 11011 1001 U Hi1—18 00110—i% Mont [ cker Wells Mr. 105 diviaing second ana tho 185 third T'hie ten bluo rock chase was another inter- esting one, the ties dividing. The score: Parmelee ... coc T 110 =10 Elliott P LTTER ETTI S ([} Brewer 1o Brinne oo Huz F Humpson o101 Reynard 11 L Trotter 1 Portoricid 1 I orit L o Lo 1t not 1 1 1110 i ui 1 v ey 1 1 Sehroeder Townsen £ 1, 01011— 11100 =10 10111— 9 1H100— 6 1= 1110 11110 1L 11— i 1 1 : 0— 1 Speleo ... T Gx 010 11— 8§ The fivo live bird shoot was one of the most exciting events of the dav aud re- sulted as follows: Biliott..... Jackson 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 i Rinel % . Schr i Montmore Vithnell Ackerman Parme Budd..... In shooting off ties A divided first money, Budd and H diyided second. Tho second twenty-five blue rock race was another spirited affaw, resultiug in the fol- lowing fine work u Totter oy 11111 00111 10100 11l 01111 10111 1 101 11111 i 1010 11101 i 11110 111 01110 L 1010 -3l 1 1111 0 L 101t 11011 UL 11 10! i 11 1L 1ot Lt 101 11 11110 1101 11 [ 0L il rmclec..... Reynard.,. Connelly Fo. Brewer, Wottnell,. 0 1110 01110 L wree MO 10101 was divided. Manager Nasou is leaving no stone un- turned to give the comveting shooters a gooa time, and it 15 pleasing to note is meeting with much success. Livervbody is bighly pleased and having a jolly good tie, Shooting will be resumed ut 9:30 this mora- ing, the tournament ending with 1his_afte noow’s card, which will include several inter. esting Individual matche: 1110 w21t NO RECOKDS SUFFERE Hauks aud Ol People ot Sedalia SEnALIy, Mo, Oct. 27.—Ten thousand peo- ple, koyed up to hizhest piteh of excitement, assemblea at the new kite shaved track todny to sce Nancy Hanks go against tho world’s record, 2:04. After the race 10,000 people checred tho beautiful mare to the echo, although she had fuiled to lower her mark. She made the mile in 2:06!; Ouline, the 2-vear-old son of Suadeland Ounward, was sent aganst his world’s rec- ord of 2:11, but could not go better thun Entertain the utry, the d-year-old pacing son shland Wilkes, went 1o beat his record and made 2:120. Dr. H won the unfinished d-year-old i) trot, First race, 2:25 trot, purse #0: Miss Edith won, St ford second, Amality third., bBest vimd )y, Second ruce, froe=for-all pacing, purse £310: Frod K won, Almoat Bashaw second, Minnie A third, Bost thie: 2:144 Ihird race, purse won, Lowis Best times #00: Starhawk ness third, Horses. Jack Prince, the world renowned bicycle rider, is in tho eity, and Sunday afternoon he will undertake the vig task of beating threefast trotuug and pacing horses in a ninc-mile straignt hoat at the fair grounds, tho start to bo made at 3:30 sharp. The horses will Lo allowed Lo ralay each other at the end of every third mile, aud in the event Mr. Princo fals to boat bis equine compati- tors he will forfeit $100. ‘The borsns ontered are Benvy T, 2:20; Mary Howurd, 2:30, ana Joe, 2:25, owned by the Kioney orotbers of this eity. I'bis will certainly be n novel ex- bibition, as no hicyele rider has ever at- tempted such & race beforo, Princo 18 now riding a safety, and his wonderful performances this summer have called out the most lavish comments from e press. Heis riding better aud faster than ever before and his old Omaha friends will probably turp out en masse to see him n his new role, St doseph's Full Meeting Opened. Sr. Joserw, Mo, Oct, 27.—This was the opening day of the fall meeting of the St. Joseph Raciug assoviation. -The attractive event of the day -wasthe matoh race be- tween Walter E and Lobasco for a special purse of $2,000. Walter £ won, after drop- ping the second heat. T'ho race was an ex- itiug one and the tinishes were all close. First race, spoelal purso Walter ... 5 1 3 ? ruce, 257 Lady Reld won, g:uum‘. Hower Wilkes third. Best . e 2100 pacing: Liza K won, Willle R sccond, fustiugs Boy third, Best time: Hustiogs il Kick Grand fsland. The Hastings and Grand lslaua college foo' vall teams will weet on Thanks- giviog day in Hastinge, The Hast- lugs team bhas organizad by ohoosiug George D. Brown captain and Clyde B. Altohisou manager. Their Second Defeat. Lawkexce, Kas., Oct. 27.—The foor ball team of the University of Iliinols met with ity second defeat on its western tour today, when it was beaten by the Kansus Siate malversity by a score of 26 1o 4. HEE OMAHA * = [CLEVELAND IV NEW YORK Heo Addresses a Meoting of German Amer- icin Voters, IT WAS A CHARACTERISTIC SPEECH American Cltizonship Was His Theme and ted 1t Briofly— A Large Ac bles to Listen to s Ex-President, New Yons, Oct. Tho German-Ameri- can Cloveland club bield a great mass meet- ing tonight in Cooper Union, the large hall boing packed with people, nearly as many more boing unable to gain admittance. Eo- tbusiasm was at white heat throughout the proceedings, tumuituous applause greeung Mr, Cleveland, Carl &hurz, Oswald Otten- dorfer and the many leading German-Ameri- cau ciuizens os they came upon the plattorm, | which was decorated with the portraits of tho nationat rounded by Hags, Hon, Oswald Ottendorfer ealled the meet- ing to order and spoke briefly of the uttitude of the two parties. William Steinway was then introduced as chairman und mado o brief speech. After the reading of a long list of vice prosidents Chairman Steinway introduced Hon. Grover Cleveland as **a gentleman known, bonored, revercd and oelovea not, only in America but the wido world over, Mr. Clevelund was frequently applauded at frequent intervals dulli @ bis remarks. He said : democratic candidates, sur- draped American Clovelana's Specclt, Priiow Cirize When 1 address you as my “Fellow citizens’’ 1 use the salutation common on ocensions like t done which ordinarily earries with i1 no greater mean- g than a customary greeting, f 1t seems (0 me, however, not amiss, in_the presence of such un assemblage as [ soe beforo me, to consider what it is that eanbies us to call each other foliow citizens. It is at once apparent that we can only apply these words to American fellow citi zons—proud of the land iu which they live, proud of American institutions and devoted 10 the achievement of American success and greatness, They do not require that those who come to us from other lands and become our peole shall forget their old homes, but they do siemfy such an assimilation on their part as leads them to contribute what- ever is valuable in the characterthey inherit in the country of their birth, to the fund ot American prosperity and happinese, If fru- gality and industry are_their national traits, these should be by them contributed to American prosperity, aud if cheerfulness aud 4 love of soug are their national charactoris tics these should be contributed to Awerican huppiness. Those who do theso Lbings in trug fraternal spirit, and in co-operation with all others why love the American name, and who also regulate their political aciion by thougntfulness and unxious desire for American welfare, entitie themselves to membership in the grand association of Amerlean follow citizens. 1t Has Another Meaning. But thero is another and an exceedingly important meamng to be given to theso words whicn arises from tho idea of a fair and equal community of interest, which they naturally suggest. It we are to be truly fellow citizens, we must seek uot only a comn- mon purpose, but a common distribution of tue venelits arising from our association. Our citizensip grows out of our ullegiance and devotion to thegovernment which claims our patriotic support, but we can hurdly be accused of strainiug the meaniug of words wheu we insist that if we are to be fellows 0 our citizensbip this followshin is only roalized when we onjov in an equal and just muvuer tho advantages of our aitizeuship. Wheth this is our actual condition, is at his time a subject of mucn popular iuquiry. We find the demo- cratic party seeking the suffrages of our people in support of the doctrine that this fellowship in oar citizenship is secured only whea the prosperity of a certain especisl in- terest is favored in the makiog sud exo- cuting of our laws and is made a diroct charge upon the industry of tiose not within the circle of goyernmental party lines. ~As a result of the successful assertion of this doctrine we find enormous vnearned fortunes in tho hands of a faw individuals, while those who in au unequal race vatiently rely upon personal chrift and sturdy individual offorts aro far in tho rear. Inequalities of foriune furnish no cround for discontent, when they are due to differences in enterprise, logi mate opportanity or natural endowment. When, however, they are traceable to gov- ernmental interferenca in behalf of a smail minority of our people at the expense of the remainder, nothing but the decention or the partisan biindowss of those who suffer can prevent them from challeneing this injustice and demanding the consideration due thom by virtue of their fellowship in American citizenship, How He Views the Movement, Iinterpret the organized aclivity of the German union, protesting aganst the viola tion of the righis of its members in this iellowship, and concede this demonstration 1o be against the mockery of calling those our fellow citizens who nre deprived of an cqual participation in the advantages prom- tsed under free American institutions, Lot us always romomber that unjust cou- ditions are not due to any infirmity in the principles upon which our governtent is founded. They uro suficient for us in all our nerds. Injustico is bora of their perver- sion. We ara’ led, theretore, directly to the conclusion that tne remedy for upfair in- equalities 10 the distribution of the bonefils of our Amorican citizenship is 1 the hands of tho voters of the land, and that if there bas been a departure from the rights which should guide the operations of our govern- ment it is for the people to demand & return to safe chanuels, Let me warn you in closing that the struggle to secure the rectification of false methods and the dislodgement of selfish ad- vantuges is uot an easy one. Altewpts to cajole our voters, successful in the past, are still continued, and bribery and corruption aro still 10 vogue. Itis only by intelligent argument, constant e¢ndeavor and unremit- ting vigilanco that we shall recovor the just and equal share of benefits which belong to us as American fellow citizous, Other Spenkers, Hon, Carl Schurz followed Mr. Cleveland. He spoke in German on Lhe issue of the cam- paign und in advocacy of the elcction of Cleveland and Stevenson. At the ciose of Schurz's speech Mr. Cleve- left the hall, amid the wildest applause. Other speechés by Dr. Joseph Senior and some local orators concluded.. the great demonstration. Meanwhilo speakers on two stanas in front of the bunding addressed soveral thousand Germau cilizens who wera unable to gain au entrance to the hall, cL ELAND WITHDRAW, Colorado Dy Have Decidod Weaver, Dexver, Colo., Oet, 27.—The resignations of the Clevelana democratic eleotors were filed with the secretary of stato today. Although it had for several devs generally been understood tbat Clevelaud electors were to be withdrawn, no officlal action was taken until the meeting of last night. It is also the understanding at the prasent time that John L. Taylor's resignation as congressioual nominee will be fortheoming before election day, The Arapahoe county executive and sonatorial tickels will also ve withdrawn, as will also a portion of the state ucket, Mr. Maupin, gubernatorial nominee, will vemain Lo the race, which will insure the®lection of Judge Helm, and prob- ably the entire state ropublican ticket, ‘That the withdrawal of the Clevel electors caused no smaii amount of dissatis- faction in the democratic ks there is not tho slightest quostion, and 1t was not until after Coairman MckKiniey's return from n tional headquarters that the state committee would consent, but after it was put before them with the endarsement of the uational cominitiee, SLrong partisaus gave way Lo the will of the wajorily, ‘The opinion of the political ieaders of both the repuolican aud domocratic parties is that the wove was wado to defeat Harrison io to DALLY BE1 Colorado and attempt the carrying of this stnte for Claveland. A. 8. Whaittakor, aleading domocrat of this | clty, expressed his val of the courso the straight democrfily was taking in with arawine the Clovelfnd electors. “All wo want,”’ he said, keep Harrison [from | eartsing the stato. 1t Weaver gots the voto itis the same as ihough Clevelaua got it All good demoeraid shouid vote for Weaver.” Speakiog of |5j‘*hqlr.\wn\ of tho Cleve- land electors in tfi¥asato the Rocky Moun tain News, the organ of the peoplo's purty, will say tomorrow, _i'We believe that tnis action is the source of collusion between the Cloveland democrats: of Colorado and the repubiican manageps for tho purpose cf benetiting Harrison; and that it has been brought about by the money power of Wall street, Its purpbsh s to impuen the toerity of the silver aomocrats of Colorado aud to attack thoir sincerlty in the silver causo in the expectation that it will inflame partisan revublicans to Harrison's advan- taga. ‘Tho position of the News in respuct to Cleveland was taken ninety days before the Chicago convention, It then stated that it would not supvort Cleveland on avcount of his hostility to silver and the interests of Colorado, and the News nas not changed 1ts vosition,” Hou. Hueh Butler, a prominent attorney, and a lender of the Cleveland faction in this state, was seen tonight, when hesaid tnat tho withdrawal was not caused by an order from the national democ committes, as that committes had no authority to issuo such a mandate. The aclion was taken be- cause the Clevelund domocrats, knowing that 1t would bo impossible to carey this stato for their candidate, decided tuat tho coming eloction woutd bo' an excellont op- nity to rebuito the two old parties for their hostility to silver and the interests of Colorado, When asked if Mr. Cloveland would not gain by wany republicans votng for Weaver as against Harrison, Mr Butlor said that no thought but a small amount of the repub lican voto would ba deflscted by this move Althourh up to vestorday mauy republicans had signified theie intontion of voting for Weaver, he thought that the endorsement of that clectoral tickot by the Cloveland demo- crats would causo them to chanze their wo- cision. Mr. Batler said that thocs were also many democrats who rathier than volo for Weaver would forfeit their franchise and serateh tho elactors, Chairman A, B, MeKioley of theCleveland state committeo coiucided with Mr. Buuler. DAVID B, ON WAYNE MACV, Senator Hiil Says iis the sarty Has No Use for Political ¥ egade. New York, Oc “Pho Horald prints the following Washington dispateh : enator Hill left for Lyncuburg today. While here he was callad on by leaaing domocrats, [n veply to cougratulations upon his Tammany Hall speech last night, he said: I am elad you are pleased, and espec: 1ally with that part i which 1 pad mv respects to tnat vecomous class of no.itical nypocrites which seems to crop un i Penn- s¥lvanin as well as in other states, 1 cannd sufliciently emphasize in words my contempy for this class of politieal renegades, “If Wayne MacVeagh is an bonest politi- cian, as e now claims to e, ne would not have waited twenty-stx ¥ears to_give uttor- ance to bis belief that Mr. Tilden was tonestly elected in 1876, Knowing thut fact, us he aileges, and Suppressing 1t all theso years, whilo :0 wiy the veneficiary of party Tuvor, clearly shows 1o my mind that hoe is not of the class off pgrsons the democratic party wants or shduld follow. “The democratio HapLy and certainly sound democrats do not a set of exolistic seif- lauding upstarts ths ghdervtake to tell thent what to do. Iverst @moctat had made up his mind 1n Noven; 1876, that ‘lilden car- ried a majority of sb&electoral vote and this man MacVeagh wis:goue of the men who ioined in the politital thett. The domocratic pa‘ty has prospered without him, and the mess this vaingloriqus person has already made will do the deimecratic party more in- jury than good. “Our citizens are already in arms and the more ho explains hinself the more he con- aemns himself. o should be repudiated by the party forits u#«n}\ self-respecy,, It does not need him and SHofId not recoRnize him by listening to ujs: barangues. It is not democracy:’t e LLAK [ —-— RSONAL PAR. PE RAPHS, D. M. O'Neill of Beatrica is at the Millard. W. A. Dowaning of Kearney is at the Pax- ton. 0. V. Henderson of Sidney {s at the Del- lone. John & Paxton. C. H Murray. F. B. Merce Nathan Jehnson of Neoraska City was at the Mercor vesterday. R. L. Simpson of North Platte is at the Kittle of Seward is a guest at tho Stoltenberg of Chicaxo is at tho Hotebkiss of Fremont is at the N.Manley of Baatrice is a guest at the LeRoy of Yorlk s registered at the Mitlard. T. H. Marvin of K the Avcade, S. L. Loring of Chicagois vogi stered av the Dellone. Samuel Harris of North Platte is a guest at the Millard, J. 8. Stevens of Brunswick vesteraay. Mr. C. H. Fulier has returned after a few days’ stay in Chicago, Mr. C. A. Stringer, member of 8 manu- fucturing company of Muunusville, N. Y,, is visiting his cousin, Dr, S, Stepard. Mr. Cbarles Thompson, chaplain of the Whitechapel club of Chicago, was in the city yestorday, the guost of Jack Moynihan and Clarles Kosters, Hou. Hugh J. Dobbs, fopmerly registor of the land offico at Beatrice und later county attorney of Gago county, was in the city two or thres daye this weck. Cuicado, 1L, Oct. 27.—[Special Telegram to ‘T Bee.|—The following Nebrasians registered hero today: Breevoort—W. A, Potter, H. A, Haske . D. Weland, O, . Jackson, Omaha. Great Northern—G. A, Peterson and wife, Wakelield; Clarke Ga- pon, Omaha. Auditorium—0, M. Carter, 1y H. Meday, Omaba. Palmer- Mrs. . M Jobnsou, Mrs, S. D. Mercer, Mrs. N. Hulst, C. 1. Coevy, Omaba, Leland—W. I", Cody and 4 party of Knglish nobility, enroute Lo Cody’s Nebraska ranch. —— NEWS OF YESTERDAY, Domestlc, John W, Robinson. stato agent of the North- wostorn Mutual Wife Tnsurance company of Mil o, committed sulclde In thut oity by shooting himself in the mouth with o pistol. the committed suleido e his while brooding over his 1l snoy is rogistered a Holarege was at tho At Moorclioad, Iy Wyilo Tollivor. who who snovin the' PolfiVer-oward war, near Hostown, in Ellott county, 8 diod. Sam Howard is axpectod Lo dio wiso. ‘Iheold gradze whish fanned the fire Into i Dlaze was the killing of Constuble Howard by the noted outluw Cofi Pipton, somo years ago. Forpigs Sixteon new eases ‘0f cholera and deaths from the dissase roported in Pesti o The South Awmerlean Steamship company fully resumed its business botween Ham- and South Amerigs. Rumors are currgnt in Lishon that the Portuguese cabinet Hausnds to resign und that Sonor Hoses will bagome premior. The striking mingrsmt Carmaux. France, disappointed at themesit of the arbitration, have decided to rejestilio award and continue the strike. 3 Suit of the young Count Menebroa for di- vorce troum his wife'was' bogun in Paris. The Sount und countoss iwre prominent members of the uristocratio soslety of France. 1t '8 841d the pope 1s 11kely to consent to the Geruah contrists suppOrLing the military bill, vou Caprivl giving the Catholics a repiesentu- Uve In the government is an undersecrotary. At Viennw the 23th anniversary of the fovading of the Avadomy of Art Was celo- Drated by the unveilint of & moworial tablet. i peror Francis Josovh and Hon, I, D. Graut, the Awerican minister, were present. Spanish Premier Oanovas del Castillo fo his Inauzural address at the judiclal con: ress at A suid that arbitration wus poweriess to provent war, but that it was lauduble to try {0 ostablish the laws of arbitration . for the Wdfustment of cortaln auestions between South Ameriean stutes, Spalu and Portugal, The Col Gazette 1os thut the draft of the military bill published in its columns was sent to it'and that (L 18 ignorant whence 1t camie. 1t s rumored that the tudiseretion is traceable to the chancellory of one of tho smull middio stotes. [n tho weantimo tho Public is gratified at the revelation of the brovisions of the bill, unday night, elgh Budat RALLYING AT SOUTH OMAHA Republicans Listen t) Finanoial Facts and Tariff Truths. ENTHUSIASTIC RALLY OF THE FAITHFUL Me Edward of the s Close Rosewater the Orate Evening—His Speech Re Attention—An Address to the Wage Ear oiv rs, Mr. Edward Rosewater spoke last evening to a large nudience at Blum's hail. A mis- understanding in rogard to the ball in which Mr. Rosewater was to spaak caused a delav in the assombling of the crowa. Whoen C. C. Stanley called tho moetiug to ordor, however, the hall was largely filled with an audienco, composed mostly o} workingmen. Mr. Rosewater's address was particularly to the wage earners of the Magic City, and the annouucement of tnat fact served to briog out a large number of them, who for two hours listened to a masterly adures: abounding with sound logic and a clear pro- sentatioe of the issues of the day. Mr. Rosewater vrefacea his remarss A short reference to the growth of the Marie Citv. He patd an earn st and glowing trio- uteto President Harricon and his adminisir tion, and said the question for the Awmerican paople 1o solve is whether he is to by contin Luod as prosidert or will they retorn tho man who was turned down four years ngo. My, Rosewater reviewed the history of the country from the time of Lincoln to Arthur, teling the story of the conditton of the country whoen the affairs of the nation wero turned over to tho republican varty. He fol- lowed the history of the brinwine of order out of chaos, the auparallelea growth of tho nation and the prosverity of the peoplo. He told of how a republican administration was turned over to ademocratic one, which founa every cout withiu tho treasury vanits, and although for four vears they ransacked every ‘department, they found nothing to denote incompetency or mismanagement of public effairs, and ‘recognized that the ro- publi party had bean capable, ana with fidolity bad discharged its duties. Rour years of democratic incompetency was suf- hciont, and Cleveland was turned down and Harrison put in, Mir. Rosewater said that the w of today care not for stories of the war, but the issues of the what ho his voto. with oriingmen a renearsal of the want u discussion of present day, and to learn is 1o galn in tho future by casting Discussed the Tarifm He then took up naiscussion of the tarift question. The democratic claim that iree rado 1s to the advaniace of tne workingimen 15 fallucious and withont foundation. = He said_George Washington signed tho first tariff bill, and he saw no S0 Lo contro- vert the democratic claim that protection was unconstitutional, when it was under- stood well enouch by the framers of the con- stitution. Duriug the ninety years, more or less, there had been a taniff, Tho principle of protection was ably dwelt upon, and he sbowed wherem the consumers paid the tariff duty upon the luxuries of life, but did not do so upon the necessitios. Tho MoKin- tey bill had not increased the prices, but_in many instances had caused a reduction, Ho illustrated the growth of the wateh indus- try, the iron industry and pearl bation iu- dustey under a policy of protective tanff, Mr. Rosewater reviewed the Homestead dificulty at length and by logical reasoning plainly “showed where the cause of the troudie lay, and the democratic claim that the rapublican party was_responsibl for it was quickly disproved, By his strong argu- ment he clearly showed the grandeur and benificence of a protective tariff, and the statement that the lavor of America is nobler, moro prosperous, better paid, and better housed and fed 'than in any other country was greeted with cheers, ‘Puo financial question occupied Mr. Rose- water's attention, and by practical illustra- tions and true statements ho easily showey the vagaries of the wild cat schomes of the populists and frec silver advocates, and his champiouship of a sound and stabld mon found a hearty echo in the applause from his auditors, A number of stato issues were ably handled and the late legislature received merited scoring for what it did notdo for the people of Nebraska. Mr. Rosewater spoke highly of Judge Crounse and vredicted that he would be the next_governor, and he was 8o certain that bo wonid aimost stage his life upon the resuit. He referrcd to Major Paddock as & perennial office- holdier and thought it about ime for the peo- plo_to relegate him to the rear and elect C. C. Stanley commissioner, who is in every way qualified and equipped. He also urged the seiection of the entire legislative ticket, most ol the candidates being far superior to those of the opposition. He closed his ro- marks with an eloguent compliment to the ropublican party and urged the working men to stand by that party wiich in the past has been so geaerous a friend and protector of labor 13. H. Robison followed Mr. ltosewater in a short talk of ten minutes. Wayne County itepublicanism, WarNE, Nen., Oct. 27.—[Special Tolegram to T Brr. | —The republican meeting held in this city tonight was one of tho most in- teresting of tuo campaign. A largo torch- light procession took place which was par- ticipated in by the clubs of Winside and Wayne. Hon. George D, Meiklcjohn und Hon. John R, Haves addressed a large audi- ence at the opera house. Tho speakers ably discussed the issues before the peonle and made many telling points in favor of the re- publican doetrine which broaght forth fre- quent applause. Republicanism is growing in Wayne couuty. Morton at Plattsmoutl £rarrsyoutn, Neb, Oct. 27, — [Special Telegram to T Bre.]—Hou, J. Sterlng Mortea delivered & speech tonignt before n fair sized audienco, The speaker advanced the usual democratic ar@uments on the taviff, and mado a statement declaring his unqguusli- tled support of W.I, Bryan for re-election, and theu gave a speech against frce silver. His address was well received. Hon. S, N, Wolbach followed him in & short speech. Addrossed the School Children Yonk, Nev, Oct. 27.—|Special Teleg to Tug Bok. |- Yosterday us Sonator Man derson was on his way frota Stromsburg to York the train stopped at Benedict, where an enthusiastic crowd had gathered, among AMUSEMENTS, 0 W BOYD'S mlfiin Friday, Safurday and Sunday, Oct. 28 29, 30 —Buturday Matineo, — Patti Rosa IN TWO PLY ¥riday. Vit DOLLY VARDEN nnd Saturday Mutineo MISS DIXIE SUNDAY NI, Only PPorformance WHAT SCHOOL OR SCHOOL GLitL WILL GET THE TEN DOLLAK GOLD 'IEBE? Why, th b | woris fr t. Mat, Commencing Monday, Oct, 31 Miss JULIA MARLOWE In the followlng repertolre of Shukesperianpluys: Monday Evening. Tuesduy Eveniug. AS YOULIKE IT| |ROMEORJULIET Weoauesday Matines. Wednesday Evonlog. AS YOU LIKEIT.| |.CYMBELINE Specin! soen bt for the eatir na 1 will 0 Saturdey Wording i X Guncla S0 ek o rawh i Eirela 811 mirst four rowa in bAIGoiy $1; 14t 116 Tow | b alcons Tid. i whom ware the childron of tho sch ools with their flags Senator Manderson was intro- ducod by Postmaster Lell and gave a five ndent Raily wt Plerce Nob,, Ot U7~ (Special to Tur Pursuant to notice largoly pubilshed Jotin H. Powors and Loran Me Reyrolds spoke at the opera houso in Plerce last ovening. The speeches wore an appeal 1o the farmers o save the evidently waning fortuues of the indeposdents. Prence, Bee.) Hon, - - REPUBLICAN RALLY, A Big Demonstration Satn Exposition Hal ations of tho county commit bo realized the republican rally at Exposition hall (Fourteenth strect) tomor row evening will outstrip aay former effort of the local party managors, Al tho repub lican clubs of the city will turn out in full force. Ench club, led by its_prosident, will meot at Seventeenth and Iarnam streets, where a line will be formed. ‘Tne procession will march to the hall, headod by a band. Livory man in the city who has a torch is it vited to get in line. Proliminaries have been arranged, and with faie weatbor the bigpest demonstration of tho campaiga is confiaently promised ‘I'no rally hus been designed particolarly for the laboring men, who are espocially in- vited to participate, as there wili bo & full discussion of tho tariff and tts rolation to the wawe question, Mr. Kdward Rosewater will be one of the spaakers of tho ¢ Ho will discuss free coinage, p oy, the relations of labor to the wago question, Pinkertonism and the Homastead strike, Bellamy ana Hoory Goorge iand and wone schome, ete. 1t15 the intention of the com- mitteo to call upon leading lnboring men 10 snoak, Exposition hall wili doubtiess be packed iny Evening 11 the expoc toemen Saturday evening, so that it will be neces- SATV 10 R0 early 1o get a wood soat. FUSED l\ . FFASIIION [CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE cratic votes to Weuver some of thom would also leave M rton and go to Van Wyck, and the latter would come to Douglas county with enough so that a big vote here wouid elect him, Says Van Wyek is Losing. chipped in again tosay that Van Wycek was losing every day, and the demo- cratic votes that wero headed his way in this county were thus directed not becauso of unfriendliness for Morton, but because 1t bad been given out early in the game, when it was not’ suppcsed that Morton would ac- cept the nomination, that it would be neces sary to vote for Van Wyck to beat Crounse. Shehan expluined committeo feit, tho democ ticket must not be pulled off « of that Kind take: write to lis cor! committecman for they shoutd do. Martin ic clectoral any action Ho wanted authority to pondents 1o go to thoir iustractions as 1o what Tobe Telis What is Wanted, Castor was called on for a statement as to what the pational committee wanteo, and said that whon he was in Now York ho rc celved the impression thab. tie committeo rather expected Iunsas, Nebrasia and the silver statos 10 20 to tho populists. Hoe un- aerstood that the democrats in Colos had pulled off there eloctorul Licket, but Lo wasn't 10 a position 1o say whether sueh action on the part of tho Nebraska democrats would meet with the approbation of the national comwitice or not. A suggestion to mako it tha sense of the meeting that the democrats of tho state sup- port tho Weaver eiectors was decried 1o bo ill-uavised and & member woved that it bo understood that we Know what we want when we go home. " Martiu thought 1hat encugh hints had been dropped so that all knew just what to do when they goi howe, and Gallagher said thit it was imporiaut that there be nothing in biack and white 10 be used at some subse- quent time to their disadvantuge, It was suggested that Con was tryine to cover things up so that in the Lol C land’s election notniniz could be sprung on Lim as showing a desire to abandon the party organization in ths state, to interfere with his chances of azain socuring s old J0b. Quit for the Thae, The matter wus finally dropped with the Sunderstanding” wbove outlined, sod cach committeeman wiil be authority on all mat- ters thereunto appertaining. Governor Boyd and bis letter writing then came in for a vigorous roasting. It was charged that be bad assumed tho position of guardian of the other democrats of 1ho state, and it was suzgasted that it would be wall to remina bim that he did not carry tho party vote in his vest pocket to deliver 1o tho ndependents as be might seo fit After Lthus amusing themselves sufficientl the enairman was instructed to have an in terview with himself printea in the World- Herald setting forth the facts cornoc with the meeting without saying anyihis that could be construed in amanner trary to that folloxed so strenuously by i} comimittee. T'ho. chairman thought himsell cqual to tho task and the meolinz adjourned to eive the members from the Fourth district a chance to commuue with each other, ‘The executive committee will hold sion at S o'clock this morning. - a ses- ped 1 and Bum s Head. Dennis Learsy Martin Frank, tvo young lacs, pupils at the Park school, wcre plaving at the noon recoss yesierday. In the scuflio that foilowed n triatof wrestling prowess, young Leary was hrown nead fir agamst the curbing of the street ard stunned 10 urconsciousc Ho was re- moved to his home on Thirticth avenue, near Woolworth, aud his injuries treated by a physician, 5 — AMUSENENTS, “The Operator’” attracted o big to the I'arnam Street theater evenine, Tuo waits were wuterminable almost and tho pationce of the sudience was quite exhausted by the timo the we vells vang in 1 last act. The sensational features, the wrock of the special train and the shipwreck, ave cleverly planued, and with prover working cannot belp but prove effective, audienco “The Danites” 15 proving a strong card at the Bijou, this bouse being crowded every afternoon and evening. Iu Wonderiana Miliie Cerito, the barrel kicker, electrities the masses, whilo Hazel Carlton, in Dude in Town,” always makes i hit, Archer, in his whistle specialty, and (ho erguson Sisters, the deserivtive’ singers, are favorites; but the *Cireus Carzival,” i which appear tho unrivaled Nicholas Browhers and Leo and Dubois, is the cap to the grand climax of startting wonder: AMUSEMENTS. Farnam Street ‘Theater, "3t 1 Thursday, Friday, Saturday Mat. and Iive. ONLY TWIN STARS IN THE WORLD, WILLARD ~ NEWELL ~ WiLLIAM THE OPERATOR. Famam Straet Theater | ™" ifeye One Week, Commencing sunduy Mut., Oct 90, that no matter how the | AYER’ Sarsaparilla Is superior to all other preparations claiming to be blood-purifiers, First of all, because the prineipal ingredie ent used in it is the extract of gen uine Honduras sarsaparilla voot, the variety vichest in medicinal proper- tanch lies. Also, be. Cures Catarrh | 1" low dock, being raised expressly for the Company, is always fresh and of the very best kind.” With equal diserimination and care, eacli of the other ingredients are sclected and compounded, 1t is THE Superior Medicine because it is always the same in ap- pearance, flavor, and effect, and, be- ing highly concentrated, only small doses are needed, Tt is, therefore, the most economical Blood-purifier [+]117:1 S SCROFULA ishing, work pleas- ant, sleep refresh- ing, and lite enjoyable. 1t searches out all impuritics in the system and expers them harmlessiy by the natu- ral channels, AYER'S Sasaparilia gives elasticity to the step, and iw- parts to the ddoand indirm, re. newed health, strength, and vitality, AYER'S Sarsaparilla Prepared Ly Dr. 1. C. Aver & Co,, Lowall, Mass. vl Druggiste; Price 815 six botties, $5. Cures others, will cure you DORE DAVIDSON AND MISS RAMIE AUSTEN GUILTY WITHOUT CRIME. Matinee Wednesduy. Saturday Matined "WONDERLAND and Bitjou Theater, THIS WEEK Grand Specialty Aggregation. and t DRAMATIC COMIL i THE DANITES. AL ADMISSION, NO IGHER o MACKEY 20c¢ : TR fie bost medicino knowi fur billous ot Sopipecie, e s impi e < Ses 11,1 igrons, 87, Ramnle. 15¢ Lad e bicod ai¢ s U CEE Bt FAT PEOPLE! ou can reduce your weight from ten to twenty pounds i month, at home, witk- out starving, at reasonable cost by the uso of Dr. Clarke's Home Treatment, perfected in many yeais practice, causes mo sickness orinjury (o the health, is highly indorsed, Send for proofs und testimonials. DR. F. B. CLARKE, Drawer 133, Chicage, 111 AGENTS WANTED. CAN PROVE TO 10 Thonsand WIVES ano MOTHERS Wyrending this that DR, MILES’ NEW CURE FOR TUE Q. ¥ pells, ousands ANt Book v pulee, fainting, smotheri o their perm T DIUGUISTS DR MILES MEDICAL CO, Elkhart, Ind Forsale by Kuhn & Oo. Cor 15th & Douglas WS 3 NERVE T~ Gevoside for iysorl ulgls, - nanehs Nervous RICOnOI0F tobaed 1, Wakfuln 108,30 Losanl L Beain, e s s deat ra OLL Ago. Hare wor i elthor sex, Tmpotoncy, I unle Wekness 5, dnvoiuntary Loss orrboa caused by OVOrexoron 00 Ly Abuseovorinduizones A moali's tey 1,6 for £, by mall, Wegairiabsssic bos s 0 Enel 0540 for s o3xrn With §) wil Anul writiyy RuUarantoto rofnd 1E notciars i Guarantsy 14suol only by Theodore, 1. Lawis drageist, sols agoas, southoast cornor Hhan't Farnam sy, ¢ TO THE OWNERS OI' ALL LOTS, PARTS OF LOTS AND 1REAL 15 TATE ALONG SEWAID STREBT FROM 261H STREEP TO 28TH STRIEET AND THIE INTERSEC ING STREET: y uotlied that tho und sted freoholders of the i the approval of the city coun v ol the property affected freet and nicersccing 1th, 180 proved Od Fity Nou ciuanl b core the mayor, s eil of sald owners reape by the chingo of gr Sith strect 1o 2ith Streot, deciared ne 11, passed October tolier 3th, 'S, You are further notified that havine e tod said uppointment, ond duly aualified required by baw. we witl on (e se i day off November, A D18, at the hourof 1 o'e ok in tho_forcioon. at the office of John | Fiack, 51 Chanber of Con . Within thie sato limits of suid eity, for the pir- of considerin f aamaze 1o U ly of ty alfeetod by ' » consiil s ment ¢ ritio peeiil bonetits, nt at AU RSSOASTICNS I proper JOHN 1. 1LACK, GLEORGE 2. AT TOUN W, KOBIINS October™ . | Oz the tine Aom nre notiflod 10 bo pre p cotion and pliee aforesald and 10 OF SLulements concernt Of ditBiAZes 15 YOU 1Y Cons, Omahin, Neb, Toall owners of lots or paris of fots o Doug Jus strect, from 25ih sUreet 1o the west 1o of Bozgs & 111118 seeond addition You aro hereby notified that U signed, three o frocliolders of 11 ity of Omihia, con duly sppointed by the mayor, with the approvaiol the ity coun cil of suid city, toasiess the damuse Lo o owners respectively of the proporty affeetud crade 0f Donglis sir By orainunee No, 1 Approvid At st “u Yo further novitiod 1t having i pted wal ! appointment and (uly guaatihol ws required by Taw, wo will on the fourtl @t oy of Noveniber, 52 at Ui houp of 10 o' ovk in the morninz ot the ofiies of Chrlos P e Juntin, 1 05 Dodun streot, within Ui corjorate fimits of 1Ly, moet fort w of considoring i B L o the 0w ety wlloeted by sahd jr i« stion spccind benolit Vou are and place muk L0 OF KLMLEIENLS CORCETBin < of dutunges us you niiy consider g CHARGES 1. 10N A JAMES S TOCKDALE, 301 VLACL Committes of Appralnors Neth, Octobur 2ist, 802 024 fit crsof Sor purts of Loty o L Lt St s (o Uiat thie under tod trecholdors of U ) duly appointed by the usyor. with upproval of the ity council of sald N Svans Lo dapnag 10 the s respect] Of the property af fected by graalng Arbor from 10tk 10 Lith stroots, doclare | nocessary by omdinne pussed Octobor 1ith: 150, approsed Outober by the el ¢ elamd necessary August 150 Cany present at the thimo iy abjoetion SURINen oY MLN, Cmahin To the ow further notified that vinent, and duly Luw, we e of Novewber, A, D, 162, at tho I a'elock in the afterncon, at the Georgo S, Paul, 16 5 Farnan straot COrporate of suld pose of ment of ¢ siid property. ailueted by said Ju into consideration spociil be You are notified to be presen 1 place aforusaid sod mike OF SLALOMONLS CONCerninz & You wre cepted said having il Ay i of two ofllio. 0f within th for 1ho pu 1y 10" assoseuiend ¢ pIop GEORGE J. PAUL, WG SHRIY JANES 5TOC Omaha, Ostober 4, 1hi

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