Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 23, 1900, Page 5

MISSOURIANS DEFEAT OMAHA [PRincipaLs REAOY FOR FRAY | ROOSEVELT INRISOWN STATE 2, Brawn of Tarkio qupn Burpasses High Bobool Boience, 4 PLUCKY OMAHA LADS MAKE FINE SHOWING Sueceed in Holdiag Thelr Heavier Opponents Down “.‘I- e Toneh dowa—See mer Suf- fer Painful Illnvlu. The Omaba High schodl foot ball team ‘was defeated by Tarkio Col one of the strongest teams in the middle west, Mon- day afternoon by a score of § to 0. The heavy ‘rains made the Ames avenue park leok Ilke ‘sn aquarium. The ground was veritable lake of water two to hes deep covered the last end. ade ‘all her gains by line bucks, reason ' of their superior weight and the slippery condition of the fleld, the college boys made long advances. The High school lads on the Mhor nna bras of thelr antagoniats and lhflwod up in good form As they did last Friday, when they defeatéd Dunlap by b to 0, Tarkic won the toss and chose the west goal, thus placing Omaba in the lake to defend their goal. This proved a great dis- tage to them as the opposing glants could more easily siide them back for good gains. The college boys played one ©of the cleanest games ever witnessed on the local grounds with the exception of Murchie, who slugged oceasidnally. Those worthy of' individual mention for Tarkio were Nicoll and Graham; for Omaha, Tracy, Fairbrother, Grifith and especially Standeven, whose wonderful tackling sained much applaw Tracy kicked oft to Tarkio's twenty-yard line. By furious line bucking the colloge boys slld the ball across the slippery sround to Omaha's twenty-five-yard line, where the High school made a gallant stand and by means of Standeve) lent tackling gained the ball on end run, Falrbrother galned ten um- by double pass around lefL end and Stand- even lost five yards by slipping with the ball. Tracy punted for twenty yards. Terkio gained twenty-five y: by line nd an end run. Nicollth¢s found an In the 1fhe and with a clear fleld before him gained thirty yards. Tracy tackled him, but missed and fell into the puddie. Bngelhardt had better success and Tanded ‘his man. Line bucks for twenty rds to & touchdown knd goal kicked gave o their first and only score. Tracy kicked off-to Tarklo, who advanced the ball ten yards. Line bucks netted thirty yards. A collegé man was lald out in the middle of the puddle. Tarklo tumbled but recovered and bucked the line for forty yards to Omal line. Becrist laid out completely. Omaha's ball on off- side play. Time called on High school's fifteen-yard line. Score, 6 to 0. Tarkio kicked off to Fairbrother, tatled to adyi g by Tracy and ;‘llrbro\ e Lehmer fainted dead away. Tracy punted lor twesty yards. Murchie atempted to catch the ball, but fumbled. Fairbrother, After a aenaational run, fell'on the oval. The. umpite claimed the ‘kio, but unless the ball was given to ti the High school failed to agrée. OII!Il called off with ball in center of fleld. 8core, 6 to 0 In tavor of Tarkio. ‘The lineup follows: .full l‘l‘rl lnll. lc:fi.‘ 'l'lm.kccp.r Foster and Duncan. I"kl Dfl ll Crete. CRETE, 22.—(Bpecial. )—'l'h. foot ball .|lm of the ‘Lincoln Medical col- lege. lmt lhc Crete High school team at « l‘lt.( ber 2. The gal NI. Athlet! luml rOf specta h school lost the game by in favor ol tm lm:oln uun. yot 08t lol' \}'(0. 'l'h. é'lr:‘u H pirs . B, )‘clhlnn. Linemen: gh » 128 pu\lndl. the ye_between the | u md 18, 'hll. the Lincoln lllm pounds and t was made up o Overtan an ey U” L] Tab k -nd mmmm ot bl toan sharp col the home &l Saturda. nmmoon and nu reault vn:a. raw, side . Bilings, on th was knocl 1} mu::'f-»:'é::"- o 7 flome 'll& .Ilfl. mul}ol’ I‘l er o Hot Game at Depd Teaime o fout ball -fi’.“‘auyd'l‘:‘m. orul -u Home\uun-—not positive, ugliness — but mere pla;nmn, o n passes for beauty when crowned with & halo of beauti- ful hair, In scores of cases the secret of beauty is Ayer's Hair Vigor. J. C. Aver Cournlv, Ib. Wednesday night, arrived in the city from the east yesterday and, accompanied by h lard. Gardner's return to Omaha at this time is his first visit In many years and expresses himself as more than glad to t back to his old stamping grounds, for it here that he began his pugilistic ca- my Bardell, official referee at Tatter- salls, who 18 to referee the fight Wedne: day night, 1s also in the city. He 1s a companied by a dozen Chicago sportl men, who have come out to witness t! inauguration ities, Manager Farrish having reservations for parties from :;‘lnauln. Des Moines, 8t, Joseph and Sloux ty. FIRST DAY AT NEW TRACK Charentus Surprises Talent by Win- NEW YORK, gut for the cne nl a.‘ e inaugural Jooke «-n'.f'n Fonkers (oday. Ing, tast, & new worl uarter over a_circular andicap. in race as the feature of the day. Beven hories Taced the starter, with 1mp the favarie t 8 105 and Décanter second chioice 2% to 2 They were off on the firat breax {02 good tart und mp and Potente made the rinning head and head for & mile, w Imp drew away and showed ay around the far turn _and into lht l(Ml’ bv an open length. Potente dro Bt o B o T an Charenbas CHAE lenged. The latter gradually crept up to even terms with the mare at the last fur- long pole and a hard drive to the wire followed, Charentus winning by a short ead. Pink Coat raced through in the giretch and took show moriey a length be- % _from Il! Olomlllo. far back 'l‘llu other, winners » ruc e Kamara, in the o de. second; Intrusive, in l.)l. fitth, and lnl , in the last race. Summary: rst race. (me mlll and I;V!nly yar Kamara, 118 ( Ormona to 1 1 Wllll-ml) ” lo 1, dysh rH“" Midsummer, o, Manitoban and Henoke afoo ‘Woodlawn thIcl lbfl d frd, Tim Qtiznt?allb and Maris ire City handican, one Charentus, 108 (Bhaw), d 6 to 5, (0'Connor), 6 to 1, Servilia, Lemurrer, Bolton also ran. TFor . KIn- l!urloycom and Potente also sixteenth, sell- 8 to 6, 'won; 1 second; of ‘rrny. [ "“I Cuatye, T4 15 &onnor, "f-nu" ‘“ «'m'lm. 16 80 {'snd § to 1 seeond; enry). 4 'hlp. 'he Ammn Tonicus, lll..ldu nllo rl o & et ke o intys, & 101, thir ' it b et 8L ucate ai ienova at Better Th the Only Favorite to Reward His Backers. ATT, 22.—-Only one_favorite T S purwe at Latonia today. Flop. the e %0 the second event, was 30 to 1 in the betting. Vavilla was also at n lon{ prlco D«hnder 11, after ' nnln he day, was bo ;‘ldnfl i ('rea for ender was entei Lo e e Mih to 390 In the fourth Tace, but his owner, S8am Wl'ner, protected Mn’L ther cloudy and track fast. Results First race, aix turlongs: Jud n ) u to5, second: McMan (o 1, third, Tim 1:16. J|I5I P‘\"In. Iollohloo::l:‘. cquelin & Fi 06 (Nel- 0 won; a 5 nor”l-{{o‘ln;ll.“‘logl 0 1. n ena, ‘'obur! Iu ' mol,lo Gold Hock, Ellln o8, Sir Gatlan, i#ha"Tory and Irls also antl el I'.'l'hln rl-; A o a o- mnu, rll. ng: Bavilla; 33 (Wain). 2 won: ‘Parretto), 9 to 1, second; Dr. Binok. 104 co 2, second, Time: 1:86. B, beam. Wat flmtkh. lJl- umn Charlie Shane and afl vonl{ yltdl lnn. 1 -uo me Ra 5%¢ Trace, s souk. buu&n- R TR Y . Ilfu Pnn;‘-m’l)l furlo 0 o I '.""‘m, flnrly‘L‘ 7 a 8:‘.“‘..:& e l o1, o?&r B, Tioeatt -na’f.u-- one and ;Ilfl-fllllh mllu. u 1. Tace. Bateder 11 A v-mnr'i'zo'fi. 1y St to 1 sacond 08 bt ‘Winepress, (McQuade), ma:v 1 nurmmc- 4 J Honeywood, ran, fl- also JOCKEYS STIR UP - TROUBLE Judses at Harlem Sot Down Bloss for & of Guy H. in \ 32 Trouble with . the Harlem il an o 'b.i‘,'»".“?-'l’i 4ot down-for the Temainder Of the’ meeting. The shortenders were the Winners in several svents today. Weather ! N the track Lord A Ta Co l‘w P(lotn Snd Burnett's “nlnwfiy race. six furlong 8, o B, won: 1 fudle 1 o 11 (Mg hime: 1110 85 ni-m, Little Horner and Beriha Neli 5 TACS, steeplechase. nmxy sholte. tClancy), 6 . ‘Time lust, W‘ Vki; ” Casner fell. it Fellow al . | " Ohnet. on: Specin fii s ¢ Domm"'k). noy. Chnloy and one-half furlongs to 3, won BCII Punch, Peace. short cou to 5, won; Ml sacond; Uni this !nl lle and one mfile SR, mi it because you wom't work. §|1 am glad you are going away. g Rstvi | ine, 107 | 4% THE OMAHA DATLY BEE: TUESDAY, OCTOB‘F‘R 23, 1900. New Yorkens Wcloom the Governor with | & Vast Assemblages. BRYANITE HOODLUMS ROASTED TO A TURN Popoecratic Shoute t Newbarg After k Up Meet- ardly Cars. KINGSTON, N. Y., Oet. Roosevelt finished the first day of hi; campaign at Kingston today after ing eighty-nine miles and making eight speeches, the longest being at Newburg and Kingstons At Newburg he talked to a vast assemblage, having to speak in two places. Spectators Interrupted the speaker with questions, in every i 1! & reply. At West Nyack a the car cried and reiterate Bryan!” and Mr. Roosevelt replied: “Why don't you hurrah for Altgeld and Aguinsido?* Another called: “What about the ico tru and he answered: “‘This electicn will be decided by the patriots and men of sepse in this country, who outnumber the ker shouters of your type. The lce 'lll be attended to in a proper legal way. A man in the crowd at Newburg said in & low tone of voice: “Why did you ecall democrats cowards and dishonest?’ Roose- velt heard him and flung back quickly this ly: “Ii's & Me. 1 never It 1s democrats, good "l democrats, who swell our majority. Sissling Re) s by R Toward the end of his remarks at New- burg the governof was interrupted a num- ber of times by some shouts of ‘‘What's the matter with Br) " “Down with trusts!” Governor Roosevelt remarked: ‘‘That gentleman has all the symptoms of a Bryanite,” which sally was greeted with laughter and applause. Then walking over to one side of the platform and speaking directly’ toward the point from which the shouts arose the govermor said: “You look like one of those men who work exclusively with their mouths. What 1, |40 you mean to do with the cotton bale trust of Mr, Jones or the ice trust of Mr. Croker?** matter with Brya “That is an argument of wind!" applaut “You are afrald to hear the truth. You interrupt this meeting because you are & hoodlum and nothing el You repr the clgss that is naturally against You represent those people who not oaly object to prosperity, put don’t get any of (Applause.) Now go back to your fellow hoboes and rn after this (more yelling and the man evidently turned to depart) that you bave mot a particle of patriotism in you. 1 think you have learned emough mot to monkey with the busssaw. (Long continued ap- plause.) “Now, gentlemen, in the temporary ab- sence of the local police I have driven off that disturber.” At Newburg the governor was entertained at Mr. Odil house. A As rnor stepped forward after being lntrol-ua he was presented with a dinner pail filled with farm produce of various kinds. The governor sald: ‘“This is what Mr. Dryan calls an assorted argument,” and noticlog that it\ was wrapped around with au American filg he continued: *“‘Now,| gentlemen,;” 1 Want to call your attention to one fact—sthey have presented me with & full dinner pail and the American flag.” (Applause.) He then proceeded to say: 1 come here to i what Ty Have been, Your poilical aila: tions in t| it, to DIII lo ou A8 Amer- fcans, m’n'e'- me citizens, to su p.opf Hilam SoKintey: upgl as to the nod nmom& the Hon to support e when ryanism and against th } Ty Aniem-—Crokeriam. (App! un) to both republicans -n demograts, ind_you, because the principles of Mr. and Mr. Crakor have nothing in rommo’:fl 'Il“:'d 1 ofil’“ f Jeft was understood in s o erson and Andrew Jackson. ‘erson lald it down as a rule that m- art of go ov- ernment was the art of being honest. ow would 'hmmlny Hall feol it that principle was read and o its ization? Fovernn munt"o‘tl ‘o l{" Kl ot b"' overn: ew Yor! 0 a by- rd and a hissing, is ¥o (Great as democracy h d, not_of M omoca Harth of (e i{lrl 4m to see tg as it ‘h“ wuw mt{m (ht lel Roosevelt and A Sqeul The city began its redeption to Gov- ernor Roosevelt by sending 700 persons on & special train to Newburg to meet Gov- ernor Roosevelt's party. There was & great crowd at the depot. The interest was 50 great that three meetings at mt places were held. BEach packs at 8 o'clock. Ti hree halls falled to hold the people an outdoor meeting ‘was made necessary. Governor Roosevelt in his speech at the Academy devoted himself to the same m in Newburg He took up some of Mr. Bryan's statements in the state with more specificness, particularly the one In which Mr. Bryan sald if elected to the office he would erush out every private monoply. He sald: “Why, that would mean crush- ing out every busis with & man's r Bryan could not do such a thing dishonest when ho says he would.” Relating to the trust, e sald: No one with eommon destruction of capital. ry rei man believes that overgrown e ra hould be sublected 'to_ rigld ‘su ryan's declared I struction of bring dawn in the c nd empIoys. '"“r'.rg".ng:na \d e nhoa‘ flum "r; g rodunnm ol fm forel sugar into 1 coumry. It would prob. ly hnm the (,o:'.. he d. 10 destro; lt ‘would llm do troy e ry man wno u.‘r beets or suga! ne or works n:gory. man in the andience oried, cheers for Bryan ““Three but instead of the usual sttack the governor smiled and sald: 'Why?' man subsided. Later one asked, “What about the canals?’ T did pot catch that,” sald the governor. It's only & kid,”" sajd another man. ‘“Well, I have six of thoss,” sald the gov. ernor amidst a roar of laughter, “and they are mot a cause of content! of the Young Christian stand had been erected, sround which was & large concourse of ird speech, heAs the governor climbed through a win- dow appeared on the temporary plat- form was greeted with a mingling of cheers and hisses and burrahs for Brysn and hurrabs for Roosevelt. The governor stated that he hoped good would be done even to those upon whom the light had not yot ahone. This was greeted with renewed eries of “Hurrah for Bryan!" ‘“Three cheers for Bryan!" The governor had gone on without Botice- ble | jurisdiction of the court, interruptions, but finally said: There are soms whom we canno. reach. Any man who thinks roise is a substitute for thought cannot be appealed to. (Great applause min ux with ‘houts of “Hurea! for Bryan.) aturally feels like g0 the other way. ireat applause.) I appea it continuing he man, ments you can mrlme. 1 retty M ( &t 1o bear: the. they are certi nnt to be good citigens. (Appl'tun) I ul to cvery decent eitl- sen to agpigst the cafty that en cml?‘“ \h ind of ruwd‘lum Rebuke rowdylsm offthat stamp. ey are giving fl."“ n} ble object lesson in Bryan- w|ll !rl you, gentlemen, another thing. They had better shout niow, for they won't shout after electicn. They have added to my amusement tonight. (Laughter and applause.) A volce: “I teel sorry for you, Teddy." “Do right, gentlemen, with an element in your midst who objects to decent ‘ou ernm A volce: “Bryan, Bryan, Bryan.” uppase you give o cheer for Croker Alll naldo.” Naturally, u!n(lemen l||ev ject to a meeting being Any Fepubliean 'oF demoerat. who i} ¢ R hueeting and Haten respocttully Is entiied to respecteul treatment and any such man is the man nsulted and outraged by the kind nf l(lle Nothing that you could say would be as strong an argument for our A such conduct gs_that to- night. (Al ) The people\who will do that mrl of "ll"l are unfit to be en- trusted with any kind of government plause.) They are a disgrace to their Felllw townsmen and Af they were capible of feeling they are a disgrace to themselves. (Applaise.) The governor closed by stating that he had sthyed longer than he had intended he found the noisy gentlemen so Inte ing. HANNA TO NEGRO VOTERS " Great en lhl‘y repre- plause. ) truth Campatgn Man ser Acdre Crowd at Chieage on I at Stake. CHICAGO, Oct. 22.—A crowd of 3,000 negro voters listened to An address tonight by Senator M. A. Hanna at the Firs iment armory. The senator was very hoarse, a result of his campaigning in the w he” succeeded in making He spoke briefly and his 1 times appl There never was a time when |hon wholc hip came with the birtl the Jol egTo t! lnd reuly (or action. Publican Tparty 18 {Fue to the principies Which attracted to it the negro population of the United Btates the negro vote will never be divided, All the collateral lssues injected into this campalgn by the Bryanites have been for the sole purpose of bewlidering and public opinign astray as to what real fssue. When it comes down to what we are most interested n it amounts to ust on issue and one short sentence tells t “Let well enough alone.” 1oves his country, no man who s proud of his_citizenship, no man who cares for his own material interests can have more than one cholce upon that questiol are in the midst of the greatest era of Pnrpemy that this country ever knew, but t Is nothing more than the nat condi. 2t & nation having, as we est natural resources of est people or t any, full of induatry, in {enully and prog 1t Ia for the people o: decide Whether these conditions® shall continue. TALKS IN DRENCHING RAIN GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct, 22.—Adlal E. Stevenson 'ived here from Chi 0 p. m. and"an hour later addressed an op air meeting in Campau square. A drissling rain began to fall a few minutes before he appeared on the platform, which moon drove to shelter‘all except low hundred persons, who w within imme- diate hearing of his voicé. 'Mr. Stevenson took the ground that President McKinley ‘would not have exceeded bounds pt inter- national diplomacy by imtervening in be- haif of the Boers any more than Clevelapd did in the stand he took in behalf of and expressed the opinion that t effect upon England would have been the same and that there would have been mo South African war. nuol went to Muskegon for an and retu to take the m|dnllht for Petoskey. He will spend three days in Michigan. Gives Up rial Ambi WILMINGTON, N. C,, Oct. Altred Moore Waddell, canddate for tho United States senate to succeed Marion Butler, today announced his withdrawal from the race. The contest is now tween Democratic State Chairman Simons and_General Jullan 8. Carr of Durham. Colonel Waddell's withdrawal practically insures a choice of the people in the first primary, JUDGE GORDON'S TRIAL OPENS Defense Ofiered is Lack of Jurisdic- n and Want Mo in the Chary: Judge Dickinson s sitiy Baker's court to hear the trial against Police Judge Gordon, and Judge Estelle occuples the bench in Judge Dickinson's court. The Gordon impeach- ment case opened yesterday in the crim- tual court room. The defense is repre- sented by C. C.'Wright and A. W, Jefteris. The entire forenoon was spent in the argu- ment of a demurrer to the charges and specifications, in which both the jurisdic- tion of the court and the sufficlency of the charges to constitute & cause of action are denied. The argument during the morning hours related to the sufMciency of the charges, ‘Attorney Wright contending that could not be stronger than the that sustained them, and thi The latter fatled to set up any specific alle gations of fraud or corrudtion. They com- prise general charges of corruption and en- couragement of criminality, and point eut tpecific acte tbat might be shown to be 5 | errors of judgment, but there 18 no specific act of corruption shown. In the afternoon Attorney Jefferis pre- sented a theory of his own in denlal of the It is to the effect that the district court is not the tribunal to try the police judge on charges of fmpeach- ment, which should be dohe by the legisla- ture, e belng ynder the constitution of the siate u state dMicer. Mr. Connell, city attorney, spoke but a short time and emphasized the fact that al- though the police judge is elected In the city officers municipal officer and is pald out of the clty funds. He maintained that it Is ab- surd to contend that & police judge is a lull cfficer and Is answerable only to the ture. ~ Judge Dickinson took the Iulhr under advisement untll Wednesday moraing. 0 s rin J( ’i"nflfia at ler, In l . l-v‘%“old cow, Coln- ia Chiet. yeazitng bull, M T. Bur- er, Willlam caw, C. H. Btandard, 14 helfer, X. B. cow, Philllp Close, bul.é' l-lhr. (LA '&*“ helter, M. T. No man who | of the De Today we | ey STIRRING UP CLASS FEELI) Mr. Bryan Devotes & Dny to Arraying Man Agninst Man in Politios. MAKES AN ESPECIAL APPEAL TO NEGROES the White Conl Miners. HINTON, W. Va, Oct. 22:—The line of Chesapenke & Ohio rallrond traversing the picturesque valleys of the Big Kanawha and New rivers was the scene of Mr. Bryan's campaign today. Speeches were mado at Huntington, Hurricane, 8t. Albans, Charles- ton, Brownston, East Bank, Montgomery, Swell, Thurmond and Hinton. The size of the audience varied, but all of them were large in proportion to the population of the towns and of the surrounding country. The notable feature of the day was Bryan's repeated reference to the rate question. His line of travel was further south than he had gone before and further than he will go and there was quite a num- ber of colored people scattered through the crowds at all the stopping places. Mr. Bryan appealed to them to do justice by the Filipinos as they would have justice done by themselves. The first point at which he touched upom this question was at St. Albans. ‘rhou he sald: hi in bl mln?‘ M m1 Drn!d!nclu gl‘ thn repul Ilofln uny an Fecelved Jjanitorships in return 1 want the colored men before t te the ro- publican ticket to know ! (the Wllcy of the npubuenn party I- to send & white men to Philippines an those white mon in lulhnfiw over % cent of brown men, ai is to be done by a standing arm! 1 wunl the Filipino to ht\v' his own and his own govern- ment_and o K/ work ((‘:ut his_own b;n’:‘nr; want this nation Lo o '%.et the repubtic n of Independence. At Charleston he sald: Forty years ago the republicans said Ihn( a black man should not sell for 81, lhey‘ wl‘!l novllblly I’i.l‘!l)'n-lnl by nl’:’:d:: l.u'lo %gl x‘?h?fi::l-r-uon ot lnr .nd.nrc applled to a black m Now does not apply to a brown lnln us hundreds ?‘f" :‘P;oq 'l:lflo:nof " o lllfll;' of ’"‘?"‘“";“.,,:2: 'a war of con- Declaration of Inde- ception clause exclud- ng the brown man Mr. Bryan also referred to the race ques- tion in other speeches. In his speech at Brownstown Mr. Bryan referred tb the campaign of 189 and sald he had not been dismayed at the result of the election of that year because he be- lieved the democrats were working on right principles and the republicans on Wi principles and that if this was the case the problem would work out right. At Eastbank Mr. Bryan sald: "I am glad that behind me I have those who demand equal rights and do not msk special priv- fleges it I am elected. I am glad that T have not behind me the truMt magnates, for it I am elected I do mot want them to hang about the White House and tell me how they elected me and therefore claim that thoy own we. 1 have me desire to help you to get ,our hands into other peo- ple’s pockets. “If 1 can keep other people’'s hands out of your pockets I will do all you want me to do for the laboring ma Denies Existence of Frosperity. At Montgomery Mr. Bryan declared (hat “the boasted prosperity of the republican party was confined to & small section of the country.” Mr. Bryan spoke to a congregation com- posed laggely of coal miners at the lttle mountain’ towh of Sewel He told the people there that the io pary stood for the arbitration of labor disputes and for a representative of labor in the cabinet. When some one asked him what be would do for the old soldiers if elected, he replied that he would appoint a com- missioner of pensions who would be more satisfactory than the present ome. After the train started to move in leav- ing Sewell a man, apparently very much in earnest, demanded to know about Mr. Bryan's attitude toward the ratification of the Paris treaty. Mr. Bryan bad the train stopped and made a full explanation of his action and position in that matter. When this explanation had been concluded the same man asked about the expenditure of 000,000 in procuring the Philippine To this iaquiry Mr. Brysn an- ll co-l nd signed you would have learned that we could get it'back from the Filipinos in re: turn for liberty."” “Friend of the Workingm: The meeting at Thurmond was in s gorge in the mountains and the stand from which Mr. Bryan spok: perched on a clift. H s introdu by Qe Clair as ullarly the candidate of the workingman.” His audience was composed largely of coal miners and in closing Mr. Bryan asked them to remember that their their own. He warned them to be intimi- dned or their votes purcha: The meeting at JHinton was the last of the day and when it was concluded Mr, Bryan left for Washington enroute for Maryland, to which state he will devote tomorrow. Mr. Brysn madi speech at this point. When some one asked him about the mecessity for a large army In this country he sald that if the democratic plans for the settlement of dis- putes by arbitration, for doing away with the blacklist and for the abolishment of government by injunction could be put into execution there would be no necessity for a large army. The crowd was not only iarge, but was demonstrative. There were & number of shouts for McKinley at the beginning of the meeting. w.Out ¢ Tra; lz- wi l Joe Scott, a Illhc shotgun In street d’: ‘nd trol “ an I’ld charged with bein, d Sacharging frearm 7 GRIP Qots You ll n every mm ¢ Cimg, b JAS. S. KIRK & CO., Chicago. TS IO TS TS UL UE UL AETRE Move before it is cold If your office is located In one of the buildings that 3 \ngnd \ngnd Ao the wind blows through you had better move before the wind is any colder than it Is now. They may furnish you heat enough to keep your face warm If it 1s turned toward the radiator, but this is the kind of a place In which no man can do his best work. The Bee Building I1s not only the best heated, but the best ventilated building in Omaha. The air is kept coustantly moving by a current through the court, and the beautiful fountain is not only moist and bealthful. an ornament, C. Peters & Co., Rental Agents, Ground Floor, ', 0, & roR lAlaI IY MYERS-DILLON Bee Building. but keeps the alr R 2076, Ban Prancisce, Cal. ~RUG@ Co. 10TH AND FARNAM. “THERE IS SCIENCE IN N:-:A-rNEss."' BE WISE AND USE SAPOLIO STRONG ', AGAIN! E 36 E;-Mm“,:o-— Bold by K\lln & Co., WHEN IN DOUST, TRY ' nd &Ofl*ln All drains and losses are havestond the st of youc-, I-n cured thousauds of Nervous [ fund| d. 0. A Splendid Wholesale Location The building formerly occupied by The Bee at 916 Farnam street will be vacant November 1st. It has four stories and a basement, which was formerly used as The Bee press room. This will be reated very reasonably. If interested, apply at ence to C. 0. Rosewater, Becretary, Room 100 Bee Building. Ready November First 12 Yoars in Omaha. VARICOCELE sac HYDROCELE curea SYPHILIS s hsaaise very and %fifln&?fi’r Jm:?:u'-'a"n::mfi 2o dapgerous lm h'fru ent coutal D from - 900! uxuu.l.-\‘r.;:’._“hr'r"‘?f"'i""5-'4’-""' B LN 'élvow-nny Lossxs, You-n and MIppLE lcl of vim, manh s im| udw e orgent sTmigTuRe i T s e nstrumen m'“fl.sgl 'fflll business. varm& Cwnl- ngl‘llll N’t nyu have smal, woak organs, i 15’814t st 80arles, omaha, Neb. ll".l' not flt...- 1 NO OURE, NO PAY uuu»uuuu..t ET the elements rage, the winds blow. It's true, you will not tan-freckle windburn or redden, following these sim- ple directions: Before soing out of doors, wash face In cold vmm nearly N lml. n Pow ta sooth- will the tin- Cabinet” It met, you bave missei a good thing. This exqulsitse malt beverage stands on & unique Lasts. It sells ftself. Its fame sad feputation b the envy of many. The palate, the bemeficiul results achleved “within' the tader man are the only and real judges of s merits. Approved of by them, It trie ampbantly enters ijnsumerable bouseholds. Where Cabiuet enters, doctors and drug blle exit. BR, FRED KRUG Phise 430, R l no odor. At alldealers, 85c, & box. D BY BMEWING CO., PEAL M Tovel Douglas. and J. A. Nll-r & Ca.. 14th and Do.\mu. OMANA, EEB. Rats ELECTHG PASTE kills RATS, MICE, COCKROACHES and. all other VERMIN, lesving