Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 23, 1900, Page 2

THE OMAHA D AILY B L I TUESDAY OCTOBER 23, 1900. Telephones #18-604 Bee, Oct. 22, 1000 Medium Priced ) - Dress Goods Over fifty pieces, including mixed chev- iots, homes are gelling in this department for 25¢ Colored and Bl Venotians are easily first favorite of thi puns, tufted novelties, plaids a yard. ack Venetian. .'ls 0 smooth goods for women's sults and jackets. We couni ourselves fortunate in having such a strong line of these popular vene- tians, and are espectally proud of this Iine at $1.26 a yard. Other numbers at $1.00 to $4.50 a yard New Novelty Over four hundred designs, stripes and best silk value offered this season— This Will Be a Waist Silks. all-over figured effccts—unquestionably the 8¢, $1.00, $1.25 a yard, Velvet Season. Dame Fashion must have velvet in some part of her tollettes, light and delicate tints, for trimming of evening gokns, or for biouses or a band of velvet on the skirt or velvet for folds. face-8ic, $1.00, We Close Our Store $1.50, $1.75 yard A handsome assortment of all colors in both plaln and mirrored Saturdays at 6 P. M. AGENTS FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES AND McCALL'S PATTERNS. THOMPSON, THE ONLY Y. M. of their country of of their own rights we would feel that they had not died in vain. But their friends have not the poor con- soiation of knowing that they died in a great nor that they dled for hu- manity's sake, simply that a man sitting in the White House—" The remainder of the sentence was drowned in a storm of disapproval. There were hisses and mutterings of protest and cries of “Shame! Shime!" and one ex- cited republican down in the front row crled frantically, “Hurrah! Hurrah! Hur- rah for our president! Hurrah tor McKin- ley!" Mr. Hitchcock seemed fto be a little worked up himself over this strenous pro- test and addressing himself to the man whose admiration for the prestlent had been forced Into expression, he fairly ahouted: “You may hurrah for war, and bloodshed and misery if you will, but the people do not want war. They want peace and prosperity and plenty. That is what the democratic party stands for. It was war and pestilence and famine, the kindred curses, which the people are trying to encape.” cause Poor Grace for Him. In bis response Mr. Rosewater said it came with poor grace for the editor of a yellow journal to complain of war. as men of that class had forced the war, and hav- ing once gotten It, President McKinley is abiding by Its results and maintaining the honor of the nation. Mr. Rosewater denled that there s any proof of an alliance be- tween D. E. Thompson and himself. He sald that he had not charged that Mr. Hitcheock, or “this gentleman,” Is n collu- sfon with the hoodlums of Omaha, and yet they are behind him. This expression did not appear to meet with the hearty appro- bation of the blind asylum hired men and Chairman Hubner had to call them down. Mr. Rosewater told how, since 1878, the District of Columbla has been governed without its consent, and Mr. Bryan never objected when he was in congress. This clamor about the consent of the governed 18 for cmotional effect, but this i3 a time when men should vote with their heads instead of their hearts. Reason and not emotional sentiment should govern. Bryan's reaponsibility for existing conditions, in his effective work for ratification of the trea was poluted out Rryan Sald It Was Good. “Ho was the attorney whom his friends in the United States senate employed to examine the title of Spain to the Phillp- pines. He sald it was good and advised his friends to vote to pay $20,000,000 for it and he is estopped from impeaching it now. A treaty s the highest law of the land. It caunot be changed. It cannot, like the constitution, be amended. No change can be made in it without the consent of both nations that are parties to it. The World- Herald was in favor of the treaty. It got its tip fiom Washington about a week be- fore the treaty was ratified and the foundation lald for this paramount issue of imperialism. ‘“Those crocodile tears over imperialism are all for effect and In two weeks more these mourners of the rights of the Fili- pinos will cease their lamentations. Bryan could do no more for the Filipinos than McKinley is dolng. The Filipinos are sub- Jects of this republic, the best government in all the world." Mr. Hitchcock responded that the Fill- Difficult Digestion That Is dyspepsia. It makes life miserable. Its sufferers eat not because they WANT to—but simply because they MUST They complain of a bad taste in the mouth, a tenderness at the pit of the stomach, a feeling of puffy fulness, headache, heartburn and what not. Hood's Sarsaparilla cured Joseph F. Laine, Flanagan, Ky.. who writes: "1 was troubled with dyspepaia for 8 number of years and took medicine that did me no good. 1 was advined by friends to try Hood's Sarsaparilla which | did and it put my bowels in perfect coadition, gave we strength and energy and made me foel like & new person.” Hood’s Sarsaparilia Promises to cure and keeps lhe’pmm- ise. Beware of substitutes. Buy Hood's and only Hood's. BeLDEN 3 Co. EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA. A. BUILDING, COR. 16TH AND DOUGLAS STS. 1 | pinos are subjects of an officeholder and that the American people want no subjects. Bryan had advocated ratification of the treaty, contending that it would wipe out Spain's title and leave this country free to do for the Filipinos what It has promised to do for the Cubans. Under existing con- ditions the president is as_absolute a despot as the czar of Russia. More Hisses for Hitcheock. “Our soldiers are not iu Luzon for law and order, but are there at the command | ot Willlam McKinley, the tyrant.” This utterance was flercely hissed and numerous reproaches were hurled at the speaker as he gave way to Mr. Rosewater. The latter declared that the title of the country to the islands is good and that be- Ing 80 a president who did not enforce al- legiance of *the people and good order would be subject to impeachment for neg- |1ect of auty. By the ratification of the treaty this country is precluded from do- ing with Porto Rico and the Philippines what it has promised to do with Cubs In the latter case we did not assume sov- ereignty, but in the others we did and are responsible to the world for the mainten- arce of order. Mr. Hitcheock recounted the old eriti- clem of the Sulu treaty and Mr. Rosewater responded with the document recently quoted in Assistant Becretary Meiklejohn's letter to Bryan, showing that slavery was never endorsed and that the president specifically repudiated this. “The fact is that this has been a campalgn of deception and falseification by self-styled defenders of the Declaration of Independence mas- querading as patriots. It is infamous to re- sort to such falsehoods concerning a pub- lic man as have uttered against President McKinley. It i3 a marvelous thing that in this country & man can get up before an audlenco of intelligent citizens and advo- te sedition and rebellion under the pre- tense that he Is advocating the cause of a particular candidate. In no other country in the world could it be done." Done to Evade Money. Mr. Rosewater sald this ranting about impericlism is to enable those using It to run away from the money question. Bryaun had declared after his defeat that the silver question would never be settled until it was settled right, but he s not talking about it now in the east as a panacle for all national ills. Mr. Rosewater then sought in vain to lead his opponent into a dis- cussion of the money question. He de- manded that Mr. Hitchcock say whether or not he still favors the free colnage of the world's silver at 18 to 1, and whether or not he belleved that a conspiracy was en- tered into in 1873 to make money dear and products of labor cheap. He also demanded that he define sn honest dollar, and say in what kind of dollars he would pay the national debt. Mr. Hitchcock did not answer, but instead charged that the republican party had dis- regerded its promise of international bi- metallism and without a vote of the people had cnacted a law turning control of the paper money over to the banks. Then he pounded away in on imperialism. Mr. Rose: r denled that the bill gave the banks control, as the government cam still issue coin certificates. “I am not golng over there to prance around him and hake my fist at him,” said Mr. Rosewater. “I simply want him to answer my ques- tions. The money question is the one im- portant question, as a sound financial sys- tem {8 easential to prosperit. Mr. Hitchcock replied that men may differ in what constitutes an honest dol- lar. One may easily be wrong on the money question, but there is only one side to the consentof of the governed. Trusts Soon Disposed Of. The discussion of trusts was brief and it was Mr. Rosewater who brought it up by pointing out that all that had been done in legislation against this evil had been done by republicans, not as demogogus but from the standpoint of businessmen. Mr. Hitchcock assalled: the administra- tlon for having prosecuted but three, ar raigned the tarift as the mother of trusfs and declared that Bryan and bis party would wipe them out. No local feeling was manifested during the discussion of trusts unlees it was when Mr. Rosewater asked whether or not a corporation is & trust which does not lower wages and ralse prices. There was a vigorous re- sponse in the negative, which was In- tensified when he asked if the local starch factory lowered wages. A vote of thanks wi tendered the speakers at the close. ¢ Changes Politics While Abroad. COLUMBUS, Neb., Oct. 22.—(Speclal)— Matt Klasson returned one day last week from a four months' trip through Europe. Mr. Klasson has been engaged in farming Just over the Platte county line in Madison ! county the last twenty-eight years and two “"""EREE SCHOLARSHIP VOTING COUPON, | CUT IT O UT-VOTE IT, Help some deserving boy or girl get a practical educatien FRI ONE VOTE FOR.. ADDRESS This coupon if accempanied by cgeh payment om subscription account fer The Cmaha Bee counts 16 votes for Coupons with cash must be cow Cut This Out Lunieat cioses Dec, drd, b o ’ . ch 16c pald, 100 votes for @ecreeerecsessessecccececec@ Qooee ww'om».j Deposit at SOHOLARSHIP DEPARTMENT," b 31 paid, ersigned by circulation office or mall to “"FREE Omaba Bee, Omaha, Neb. ock B m, years ago retired and moved to town, locat- fng at Humphrey. “You may say for me sald Mr. Klasson, “that I went away from Nebraska a pretty good democrat, but I have returned a good republican.” Continu- ing he mald: “While traveling through Germany, Austria, France and other Eu- ropean countries I learned that it took more of some kinds of money to purchase tickets than it did of others, but when I presented United States money of any kind at the window there was no discount and the low- est rate was named.” Mr. Klasson is an intelligent German and reasons for himself. In the community where he lived so long he says there are many others who will vote this fall for a continuance of the present adminietration. LIES FOR POLITICAL ENDS Method Used by Faslon Paper In Seek- ing to Galn Friends for Thelr Party. NEBRASKA CITY, Oct. 21.—To the Ed- itor of The Bee: 1 do not want the World- Herald to use my pame to further the In- terests of Bryanized democracy. I have a son in Company E, Thirty-ninth United States volunteer Infantry. We became un- easy about him and I wrote to Hon. George D. Méiklejohn asking if he could locate the ‘oy, ae we had not heard from him for some time. We received an immediate an- swer saying that our boy was sick in the hospital at Calamba, and also saying that they would keep us advised In regard to bim, making It very satisfactory s The World-Herald says that we applied soveral times to the War department before we recelved an answer, which s an untruth manufactured by that paper to assist Bry anarchy against the greatest administration that the world has ever known. I wish you to show the people how low the World-Herald will stoop to further the interests of an- archy. 1 am, yours very truly, GEORGE C. BEBOUT. DEMONSTRATION AT BIG LYONS. Immense Audience Tarns Out (0 Hear Rankin of Plttsburs. LYONS, Neb, Oct. 22.—(Special.)—No one could, after witnessing such a demon- stration as glven here Saturday night in houor of McKinley and Roosevelt, doubt for one moment but that this portion of Nebraska was for continued prosperity and happy homes. Hon. R. C. Rankin of Pittsburg, Pa., was greeted with one of the largest audiences that ever gathered here for a political rally. The speaking took place within a large tent erected for the occaston and which proved to be two-thirds too small to hold the people there to hear him. The way the speaker handled the {ssues was forcible and very convincing The parade arranged by the Rough Riders club of this city, was never before equaled elther in way of display or number. The procession formed was a lina of torch- lights, which practically included all the buriness streets of the city in one continucus line. The procession included nearly every Rough Rider in this county, which _includes Lyons, Bancroft, Onkland, Cralg, Tekamah, Decatur, Bertha and Summit precincts, un der Captain Bucklin. Riders were in uniform and mounted. Mili- tary bands from several towns were In the parade and uniforms of all descriptions were in evidence. The patriotism displayed last night was astonishing. The parade formed at 6:30 o'clock and continued in line of march until 8 p. m. during which time it continued to rain and mud in the streets was shoe deep. The crowd was loud, but orderly and the demonstra- tlon of the evening was without aceldent RED CLOUD, Neb., Oct. 22.—(Special.)— Notwithstanding the cloudy and threaten- ing weather the republican rally Saturd drew together the largest crowd of the campalgn. A long procession formed at 1 o'clock in the afternoon and headed by the McCook band marched through the prin- cipal streets. the speaking was in the opera house, which wa filled to overflowing and could not hold a quarter of the crowd. The Imperial quartet was present and gave some fine music. The principal speakers were ex- Speaker Kelfer of Ohio and our next gov- ernor, Charles H. Dietrich In the evening there was a grand torch light parade, {ncluding about seventy-five Hough Riders and a skyrocket brigade. Turn Out in Spite of R o HOOPER, Neb.,, Oct. 22, Special.)—~The weather was not at all favorable to the republicans Saturday evening, but in spite of the storm a fair-sized crowd ventured out to the opera house to hear C. F. Reavis of Falls City and were well rewarded for their trouble. Every one present, regard- less of politics, pronounced it one of the best addresses ever delivered in Hooper. Mr. Reavls spoke for an hour and thirty minutes and confined his speech to the questions of militarism, trusts and fmper- {allsm. He abused no one, but in a very eloquent talk described so plainly these {ssues that none could fail to understand them and the policy which the republican party proposes in regard to them. Many Turn from Hryan. ORTH LOUP, Neb., Oct. 2 (8pecial.) —Prospects for republican success in this part of the state seem to be looking brighter. In this township the Republcan League club has a 1ist of twenty-four voters who voted for Bryan four years ago who are now supporting the republican ticket and this without a single public meeting during the campaign. The list includes many old line democrats and is fully one- fitth of*the entire fusion vote in the town- ship. One democrat named Wesley Me Dermott gave as a reason for supoprting Bryan that he wanted to engage In the cattle business and he knew If Bryan was elected he could buy stock cheap. Fustonist is Honest. CLARKS, Neb., Oct. 22.—(Special.)—The fusion meeting at this place Saturday even- ing was addressed by Attorney Fleeharty of Lexington, Neb. The meeting was a small affalr. The speaker said to his audi- ence that such a thing as an emplre in the Unted States was an impossibility and that neither democrats or republicans favored or would tolerate such a move. There were probably from sixty to 100 present 'Lurston at Valentinee. VALENTINE, Neb, Oct. 22.—(Special Telegram.)—Senator J. M, Thurston held a rousing meeting here tonight. The hall was filled to utmost capacity and many turned away. He discussed with his usual force- tulness the fssues of the day and held his audience throughout his entire discourse In closest ottendance exciting greatest en- thusias Fuslon Rally at Shickley. SHICKLEY, Nob, Oct. 22.—(Special)—A grand fusion rally was held in the opera house Saturday afternoon, which was ad- dressed by W. L. Stark, member of cou- gress, and Charles R. Keckly, Nils Ander- son and W. H. Cooksey, local candidates for office. By actual count by two different parties there were 110 persous in the house, most of whom were women Honds Ave Deferted. CLAY CENTER, Neb., Oct, 22.—(Special.) —An election of the voters of this district was held Saturday upon & proposition to issue bonds for improving a school build- ing. The bonds were defeated by two votes. Soldier Sp ¥ CLAY CENTER, Neb., Oct. 22.—(Special.) Notwitkstanding a heavy rain was fall- Center. ing quite & Bumber gathered lo the court would Kindly insert this in your paper to| On account of a light shower | room at this place Saturday evening to hear Corporal Douglas of the First Nebraska who delivered one of the most convincing speeches of the campalgn from a repub- MHean standpoint and showed up the Philip- pine question in its true light Great Crow Greetn Henderson, SPRINGFIELD, 111, Oct Hon. D. B Henderson, speaker of the national house ot representatives, and Hon. J. A. Babcock, chairman of the republican congressional commitses, tonight addressed an audlence which filled Representative hall to over- flowing. Governor Tanner presided. The meeting was preceded by a parade of clubs of Springfleld ana Jacksonville with 2,200 marchers. Speaker Honderson spoke principally on trusts, admitting their existence, but de- claring that the republican congress had done all that the constitution permitted to abolish them Chicago Must He Saved. CHICAGO, Oct, 22.—It was announced at democratio county headquarters today that two and possibly three days of next week will be spent by Willlam J. Bryan in Chi- cago. Thursday, Friday and possibly Satu day of next week are the days deoignated and It 18 expected that Mr. Bryan will make several speeches each day. He will make speeches at Bloomington and Jacksonville on his way from Chicago to his home in Lincoln, where he will close his mational campalgn. Hermann nt North Platte. NORTH PLATTE, Neb,, Oct ~(Speclal Telegram.)—Hon. Binger Hermann, com- misstoner of the general land office, Waeh ington, D. C., addressed an enthuslastic audlence of republicans here tonight was one of the most successful meetingy of the campaign and Mr. Hermann made many telling hits for good government ns represented by MeKinl Republicans Are Gaining. MEAD, Neh., Oct. 22.—(Special.) Charles G. Saunders of Council Bluffs, la., spoke to a large audience at the Mead opera house Saturday evening. Although he talked for two hours not a single voter left the hall. The republicans are galn- ing in this vieinity SHOW FAVORS TO BRITISH South Afrfcan Mining Overlook American Bldw, W Are RBetter. Hon Compantes ch CAPETOWN, Oct. 22.—The Witwatersrand gold miners, requiring rolling stock for coal, placed an order for fifteen heavy locomotives with British manufacturers last August Two tenders for more than 200 tracks were recelved from the largest British and Ameri- can factories, the American tender being far more favorable fn point of price and quick- ness of delivery. The mining industry, being most anxious to favor the British, called for fresh tenders trom British manufacturers giving them a further opportunity, even at the expense of valuable time. £ The American tenders are still the more advantageous much Nevertheless, or- AL ey | ders for seventy-three flat-bottomed trucks are belng placed in England, owing to suitability of design and to the strong ad- vice of the military rallway authoritles, who have promised to lend their own trucks in order to counterbalance the late British delivery One hundred and sixty bottom discharge trucks have been placed in America. The British firms in South Africa are all anxious to favor British trade, but the manutacturers must be more energetic and realize the necessity of cheaper and quicker work, time being often paramount importance. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, F. D. Christman of Wabash, Ind., is stopping at the Murray. Dr. W. R Lewis and W Alllance, Neb., are in the eity Dr. J. W, Freeman of Lead Is in the city for o few dave' rest and recreation C. R. Colllps and Carl Ferguson of Or. Jenns, Neb, are stopping at the Mer chants General Merriam, commander of the Da- partment of the Missourl, and C(olonel Hoyle, acting inspector general, are it army headquarters from Denver. Mre. A. A Wells of Schuyler, 1. Morgan_of Fullerton, J. (. Wanshrough of South Bend and Frank A. Doten of Albion are state guests at the ler Grand, Miss Margaret A, O'Brien, nssiatant librarfan of the Omaha public {ibrary, has returned fro Madison,” Wis., where “he was invited lcation of the new buflding of the Wisconsin Historizal soclety. Nebraskans at the Merchants: Charles Potts, E. T. Ross and V hompson of Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. V. Cole and Mrs. J. H. Walts of Monroe, D, J. Gates of Albfon, D. H, Bradley of neoln, I T. ‘Nelson of Cody, L. W, napp of Nelson and Albert Stewart of Ashland. T. F. Fitzgerald, Pacific passenger agent of the Texas & Pacific raflroad, is in'the city on his way to San Franelsco from a meeting of {hie association of passenger agents at Old Point Comfort, Va. While in the city he and his wife are the guests of R. W. Richardson, a brother of Mrs. Fitzgerald D. Ruter cof W STRUCK IT RICH. When They Needed it Bad, “When a two month's old baby refuses to nurse and cannot digest any of the ‘baby or cow's milk prepared in different we must do something or lose the That was the condition of our little one ghout a year and a half ago. ““We trled every baby food on the market, beside the cow's milk, but nothing seemed to agree with him. He suffered from in- digestion, until by the time he was nine montha_old, he had grown so weak and emaciated that we Aidn’t think he could live. At Inst his stomach refused to take any- thing, and for three days the little fellow was mctually starving for something he could digest. “I happened to have a box of Grape-Nuts in the house and getting a teaspoontul, poured a little hot water over it, letting the food stand a few minutes, then gave the baby the brown water which had the strength of the Grape-Nuts in It. He could take but two spoonsful at a time and then rest a while, “His stomach retained the food and after one day's use of the Grape-Nuts in this way, his bowels were right, for the first time in six months. 1 continued to feed him the water from the Grape-Nuts and a little cream and later on the softened food itself and he steadily improved, his little body and limbs begluning to get round and plump, and by the time he was a year old, he was large again as when nine months old. At 16 months, he weighed 23 pounds, and now at 18 months, ho is a great, fat, jolly baby, climbing and going everywhere, full of fun, rosy cheeks, and bright eyes. “During all this time his food has been Grape-Nuts; just the water at first, then later on he had the food itself. He is the best advertisement Grape-Nuts could bave in this town, for every one knew his con- Qition and no one thought he could possibly live. We give all the pralse to this most valuable food, and never lose an oppor- tunity to recommend It to persons suffer- ing from indigestion and lack of nourlsh- ment Mrs €. D. Johnstoh, Greenfield, Ind Actual proof is better than all theory, yet it 18 well to know that Grape-Nuts food fs made sclentifically and made for & purpose. The most powerful elements in wheat and barley are used and so prepared as to fur- nish the human body with those food ele- ments, predigested in a natural manner; that {s, turned from starch into grape sugar. The food is powerful enough for athletes and easy enough of digestion (as shown by the above experience) for the weakest baby. It FREE™ DELIVERY ORDERED age County WIIl Have the Menefit ' of a Rural Mail WASHINGTON, Oct (Speclal Tele gram.)—Rural free delivery has been or- dered established November 1 as follows: Nebraska—Wymore, (jage county, one car- rler; area covered, forty-four square miles, with population of 875; F. W. Judd ap- polnted carrier lowa—Ackley, Hardin county, one carrier area covered, forty-seven square miles, population, $00; C, E. Whiteside, carrier Audubon, Audubon county, one carrier area covered forty-seven square miles, population, 733; J. E. Moyer, carrier. Coun- cil Bluffs, Pottawattamlie county, one car rier, area covered thirty-seven square miles, population, 720; T. C. Petersen, car- rler. lowa postmasters appolnted: E. I Vanbenthusen, Confldence, Wayne county; D. C. Campbell, Harvard, Wayne county; R. G. Snodgrass, Polen, Ringgold county. J. C. Malus was today designated by a member of the Civil Service board for the postoffice at Boone and F. A, Fairchild at Mount Pleasant, la. The Des Moines N tlonal bank of Des Moines was approved as reserve agent for the First National bank at Newton, Ia Nebraska postofices discontinued flower, Scotts Bluff count Bluffts; Ives, Dundy county, mail to Benkel- man. Emery B, Meredith of Talmage, Neb., was appointed rallway mall clerk Helen C. Sheahan of Des Moines was re- instated as kindergartner i Cantonment, Oklahoma PRESIDENT GOES TO CANTON My, Sun- mall to Scotts MeKinley and Party Retarn to Ohio to Stay Until After Election Day. WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—Fresident and Mrs. McKinley loft at 7:45 tonight for Can- ton, 0., where they will remain until Mr. McKinley casts lis vote on November 6, when they will returh to Washington. Ac- ompanying them were Secretary Cortelyou and Dr, P. M, Rixey of the navy, the party occupying the private car Lucania. Secre- tary and Mrs. Root had also expected to g0 with the presidential party, but the former was called to New York on private business and will start from that city west tomorrow. Mr. Root fs to make an address at Youngstown, 0., on October 25. Chafes 1t of Casualitien. WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—General Chaftes reports the following deaths TAKU, Oct. 20.—Adjutant General, Wash- ington: “The following casualties have oc- curred since last report: September 19, at 0. Hugo Craft, Company ¢ Fourteenh United States infantry, dysentery; Octoh 11, at Pekin, Jokeph Lyons, band, Four- teenth United ‘States infantry, dysenter: OctoMer 19, at Pekin, Henry Kirkland. Com- vany B, Ninth {nfantry CHAFFEE The War department has recelved the fol- lowing telegram from General Shafter SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20— Adjutant General, Washington: Following additional deaths have ocourred on Sherman: Privates James M. Hafles, Company . Thirty-se enth Infantry, October 15, chronfc dia rhoea:: James E. Fichison, Company I, _Octoher 16, chronic Webster. Company H, infantry, October 10. sub: SHAFTER. SOFT COAL WILL COST MORE Thirty-Nine of the Largest Operators In West Virginia Form Gigan- tle Trust, PITTSBURG, Oct, 22.—The Fairmont Coal and Mining company was organized here to- day by oporators representing thirty-nine of the largest plants in West Virginia The optput of the combination is 10,000,000 tona annually and the capital involved is about $10,000,000. The cbject of the com- bination is to further the placing of large quantities of the mine products in markets already established and seek a better foot- hold In the seaboard markets of Maryland and In central Pennsylvania. C. W. Wat son was elected president. The companies interested are the Montana Coal and Coke company, operating thirteen collleries; tha Monongaliela Coal company, operating five mines; the Clark Conl company, five mines, aud the Hutchinson Coal and Coke company, #Ix mines. Ten other individual mines are in the combine. PHes Cured Withont the Knife. Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding piles. Your druggist will refund your money it PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure you. 50 cents. EXPELLED FROM PARIS TRACK American and E Forbidden E Pare D &lish Cyelint nce at the Pringes. Are PARIS, Oct. 22.-Sunday's stormy inci- dents at'the Parc des Princes, when M- Farland, the Ameriean cyelist, was obliged to abandon the race with Jacquelin owing to the menaci; ttitude” of | the crowd have been followed up by extraordinary action on the part of M. Desgrange, man- ager of the track, the colony of American cycllsts being forbidden to enter the grounds except to withdraw machines and other personal property. Yesterday Cooper | and McFarland went to the track to train and found that the gatekeeper had received orders not to allow them to enter. While they were arguing the point with him an Englishman named Chage arrived, to find that he, s well as the other ' English racing men, were fncluded with the Amer- icans among the expelled. M. Desgrange, in the course of an Inter- view, declared he had no personal reseni- ment toward McFar'and, his American compatriots or friends, but he desired to polnt out that Sunday's incidents hud cost im dear, as he had been compelled to return the gate money, to bear the cost of advertising and to pay the wages of the staff, a total of several thousand francs. "I desired to make an example or a series of examples for a principle,” he #ald, “‘as 1 consider that all racing men ought to a certain pofnt defend the Interests of the organizers of the races. Consequently even if McFarland's first reason for ab- stainin from racin| astifiable, namely, the sodded atate of the ground, his duty on geeing the turn things were taking was to fump on his machine in order to satisfy the public and prevent a riot. This he did not do; so mich the worse for me, but 8o much the worse, also, for him. and all those who encouraged him ' In response to McParland’s challenge Jacquelln agrees to race next Sunday aft- ernoon, but declines to accept the offer of the American rider to wager 500 francs to go to charity. In fact he declines to stand and wiil not race unless the cost of his training 18 pald hi the challenger. McFarland, on hearing this, said that Jucquelln was doubtless joking and he ridiculed the fdea that he should pay 800 fran to the trainers. 04 might ask him," sald McFarland, ‘It he do not want me to pay his salary during the week. However, joking aside, Jacquelin's reply dellghts me, for it proves better than any words of mine what I wish to prove, name'y, how little con- fidence he possess: in the issue of our match. ‘I am willing to risk from 500 to 1,50 francs on my chances. but he 18 not will- ing to support his by engaging trainers even,' Me anvthing farland concluded by repeating that hall his g0, would atand open until’ to- night, 1n default of an opportunity to use the (rack, the race will be run on the Municipal’ track Writing as to tie action of M. Des- srange. which has aroused the indignation of all racing men, Le Veloe says “His action {8 absolutely “unjustifiable Nothing 1 be an_adequate motive for such an expulsion. What makes the cuse s0 secious Is the fact that It applies to forelgn racing men, who glve an eclement of International interest, without which the sport cannot exist. I8 this to rage them or their ¢ What If similar tr ficted Jacquelin ab Le Veloe adds that M. Desgrange has declded to close the Parc des Princes until upon ree Show, KANSAS (O 'he Kansas City horse show opened tonight in Conven- tlon hall, with & large crowd in attendan The feature of the evening was the con- tent for the Stillwell progressive pu of 41,000 for gaited saddle horses. dhere were . ten entries in this event, all meritorious performers, but Gypsy Queen, belonging to Thomas W. Lawson ‘of Boston, was the first cholee of the judges. D are rish's Forest King, C.'F, Nagle's Fren man and J. A. Potte' Thornton Star g t ond, third a isions re- spectively. All of the ited and ‘it required some for udges to declde whero to place the rib bon in each of th seos Promptly at & o'clock there was & parade of all the entries, the beautiful thorough- breds being led around tha. arena to re- celve the applause of the admiring audi- ence Jnckwon. PHIA, Oct, 22.—At the Penn ht Jimmy Handler of New- , N. heated Young Peter Jack- son” of 8an Francisco in @ six-round bout There was no decision, but Handler had the better of the argument from start to finteh. Owen Zefgler of Brooklyn and Jack Ben- nett of McKeesport, Pu, also tried con- clusions and Bennett was the vietor. Toy Tramp Killed LEMARS la, Oct. 22.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Florence Donovan of Belewak, Wis., was instuntly killed this evening in the rallroad yards. Donovan, in company with another youth, was trying to steal a ride to Sioux City. He fell from a box ear tadder and a number of cars passed over his chest, nearly cutting him in two Handler an. PHILA Art clib t ark, 5 Cattle Discase in Berlin, BERLIN, Oct. 22.--The foot and mouth disease has broken out in the Berlin ab- battoirs. Stops the Coug Works Off the Cold, Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price 25 cents. LOCAL BREVITIES. Four rooms are now In use at the Beal schoo Diphtheria i under quarantine at 4528 rih Forfieth street and at 1711 Leaven orth street. Scarlet fever has been re- ported from 1519 South Twenty-seventh street Oftee Ove . 210 8. 14th Street. (Dr. McGrew at age 63.) THE MOST SUCCESSFUL SPECIALIST iu the treatment of ail forms of DIS. EASES AND DISORDBRS OF MEN ONLY. 26 years' experience. 15 years in Omaha, VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE A PERMANENT CURE GUARANTEED N A FEW S—without cutting, slln or lo8s of time. The QUICKESY and MOST NATURAL CURKE that hag been dis- covered. CHARGES LOW. SYPHILIS i» an es and conditions cured, and every trace of the disease fs thoroughly eliminated from the blood. No “BREAKING QUT" on the skin or OF iny external appearances of the e whatever. A treatment that 18 more successful and far more satisfactory than the “Hot Sprin less than HALF THE COST. is guaranteed to be permanent for Iif WEAKNESS ~oc voung i gidal q men. LOSS OF MAN. HOULD, Night Loss Nervous Debility, Loss of Brain and Nerve Power, Loss of Fafin o ally. Slmpien, on, the, Kok e Back, Forgetfulness, A ule OVER 20,000 CASES CURED, STRICTURE auickly cured with & new and infallible home tre mont. Kldney and Bladder Troubles, Gon- orrhcea, Gleet CURES GUARANTEED, CHARCES LOW Conaultation free. Treatment by ma Medicines sent everywhere free from gase or_breakage, ready for use. Ofice hours: 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Bundays 9 to 12 P. O, Box 708. Office over 215 South 14th St., between Farnam and Douglas Sts., OMAHA, NEBR. OMAHA:sTLOU|S WABAGLH RR, 41 MILES SHORTEST TO LoV 28 MILES SHORTEST TO QUINOY “THE ST. LOUIS CANNON BALL." Last to Leave . . . et face dis « .« . First to Arrive/ Omaha Arrive St. Loul +.5108 P. M. T100 A. M, Trains leave Unfon Station dally for 8t. | Louls, Quinoy, Kansas City and all points Faat or 8 ‘Hom s’ Excursion on sale 1st an 3rd Tuesday of each month. b Steamship tickets to all parts of the world. For full Information call at O. & 8t. L. | Ticket Office, 1415 Farnam St. (P | Block), or write b Harry E. Moores, TONIGHT 8:15 HOPKINS' TRANSOCEANIC STAR SPR- CIALTY COMPANY, T=ALLISONS—7 WILL H, FOX, BESSIE MONROE—E. 0. DUNCAN, BARNS and SISSON. CLAYTON, JENKINS and JASPER. MARVELOUS HOOPERS. BUOM'N and ODPLLE, Prices Never Changing—Evening: Re- served Seats 26 and G0c; gallery 10c. Mat- inees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday Any Part of House 26c; children 10c; gal- lery 10 Tonight, Wednesday, Wed. Matines The great scenic melo-arama ‘“THE GREAT NORTHWEST” Prices, %c, 80, Tre. Mat., 25c. Coming—CLAY CLEMENT—Thursday, Friday and Saturday. “House Packed! Thousands Turned A 5% Miaco’s Trocadero The New Palace of Bui e FHID RIDIR'S NTGHT OWT, Big. B myuent Twenty Pretty Women! Woodward & Burgess Mgre. Tel, 1919, NIGHT PRICES: a MATINEE TODAY, 10¢ and 20¢. Every Night, 8:15. Every Afternoon, 2:16 ‘Bmoke If you like. ‘CLOVE CONTEST WASHINGTON HALL, Wedneaday Night, Oct. 24th, 1000, Oscar Gardner, “The Omaha Kid" vs. H. Smith, wl Murea ¥ Hammer and & Grand Battle Royal, Typhord iover , Preventel Rev. O. Peits- meyer of Jolley, ITowa, writes as follows: “Wife and three children were down with typhoid fever at one time: My lit- tle girl thirteen years old and I were the only ones that escaped. When the rest became sick we began to take the Dr. Kay’s Reno. vator sand took it three times a day all through and escape. Praise the Lord! May the Lord bless you in all things and spare you many days to help in building up the Redeemer’s king- dom on earth. We think your Dr. Kay's Renovator a God-send.” Thousands of people have fevers which might easily be prevented by a few doses of Dr. Kay's Renovator taken at the proper time This remedy is entirely harmless and you can take no chances by tryingit, but on the contrary, you will prevent fevers and other sickness by taking it in time. Take a few doess when your appetite ih poor or if your food distresses you or you have headache, tired feeling, poor diges- tion, sideache or backache or when you are nervous. A few doses taken promptly for any of the every day ills will at once revive your ap- petite and prevent a long run of sickness, No not fail to keep it constantly on hand and your doctors’ bills will be very small in the future, Don't take any substitute that anybody tells you is just as good, for It positively has no equal. If you can't get it at druggists send the price direct to Dr. B. J. Kay Medieal Co., Saratoga Springs, N, Y., and it will be sent prepaid by return mall-also ask for free . advice, free sample and free book. Dr. Kay's Renovator 1s sold for ¢ aud $1.00 by your druggist, . Kay's Renovator, 25c and $1. . Kay's Lung Balm, 10c and 26e. . Kay's Kidneyeura, $1.00, Kay's Uticure, $1.00,