Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 26, 1900, Page 4

4 NEW ATHLETIC CLUB STARTS Two Handred Omaha Amateurs form an Exclusive Association, FRANCIS 1S CHOSEN PRESIDENT JOHN to Serve Untll Next « Instructed to Pro- ceed nt Once to Secure a House, o The Omaha Amatenr Athletic associa- tion was launched last night under happy wuspices, a large crowd being present und cach member showing a disposition to carry his share. The club etarts a ehartor roll of 200 and the total member ship will be limited to 10) more, the pur- pose belng to render it as select as possi- ble. M. A with John tollowing until wext with to order. and the Hall called the meoting Francis as secretary, elected to serve John Francls, president R. C. Howe, vice president; Henry Doorly, secretary; Philip asurer; J. B Reynolds, Henry C. W. Len- pon, G. W. Clabaugh, M. fall, Lysle 1 Abbot, Byron R. Hastings, board of di- roctors. The directors instructed to proceed as rapidly as possible with the incerpora- tion of the club and to select suitable grounds for a house. The selection of the directory as to ground. will be passed upon by the club at a later meeting. THIS TIME IMP WINS RACE » Mare Cap Mahopae Canter at ire « Speedy Oh in Commo » won the Ma re Clty rave | NEW YOR} hopae hand truck toduy three opponents, Vacked #t odds o Ot In ap at the Em She was giving pounds to her | but was confidently The race was at a flle Tin Prince G, Bean | “Third r {ing: Chanton Bir Gatlar | Elea Ho Time: 1:46% Katio Ruthe | Mr, Brookw Fourth race handfeap: e 1. won: Hohul 1da L ‘ Time ran : Fifth race, handican. six furlongs: King Raine, 112 (Coburn), 11 to 5, won: Trinlty Bell, 102 (Knight), 4 to 1, second: Barbara M. 112 (2. Winkfiald), 8 {o 1, third. Time: 1.4 Terminus, Fthel Wheat, The Cove- nanter, Little Henry and School for Scan- dal also rar Sixth ra ing: Left o 1 yards M ( ™M 100 Mity) Migs Ded wood, - 11 one-sixteenth, Ha 100 (Milier), 4 1o 98 (Coburn), 9 to 2, second; (McGinng, 10 to 1, third W Anthracite also af. 1:46%. Death one mile and fifty yvards, sell- ower, 100 (Milier), 20 to 1, won; Peter Duryea, 100 (Weir) to 1, second; Etta (May), 7 to 1, third. Time: 1:4%, rmencia, Windward, Reana, Statire ard 1 also ran. NEW DEFENDER TO BE BUILT unces That y Mas Co Ledyard An dlente with Mon Heen ¥ a. ow York and Commodore ired the members that u new cfender will be bullt to m's Shamrock 11, and he 1 his nssurance, He will not only be bullt any sort, skill or o' it @ wuccess Id at this new boat will be \dicate, Several ©es were present NEW yacht Ledyar Amer meet YORK, Oct, 2 b met tonigh her effort ¢ will be s He eafd he was zive no names and handled by a & mibers of former s built m och, 5 tie Madden in the third race today at Kinloch ~Park was played for a good thing, but falled to make good, She was backed down from 10 to 1 to 8 to 2 and finished back in the ruck. Merry Day. another good thing in the fourth race, cotld do no better than third, Bummary i race, purse, six furlongs: Glen Bow @8 (Bassinger), 9 to 1), won; Bednes, 9§ (Wedderstrand to 1" second; Volkman, 108 (Dale), 10 to 1, third. Time: 1:16%. Harry K, Carruthers and Skipwith also ran. Becond race, selling, five and a half fur- longs: Fersoll r), 3 to b, won; Miss Brambl nos), 2 to 1, second: Brightie | %, Matthews), 4 to 1, third Time: 1:09%. Lady Curzon, 8llky, Ed I na B, Bernice White and Amella Bay wnd a sixteenth and to make the running tairly tip | her feet at the end of scven furlongs and | ame home alone. Kamara und b Troy alternated second stroteh, when the Bell mara just lasted long place By a head from On with Dolando at od outsider, at 1 to 1, making 'all tho running, the bad look. Shaw on tho Gon Wit only boy who appeared o ride to win and he “was second, but was disqualified for belng thr fds over weight. The boy's | explanation was that he had put on & | sweater after welghing. Ho was fined 3200 and set down for the balance of the meet- iog. The track wus dead and slow, the woather fine and the attendance good. Sum- mary: FFirst race, about six furlongs: Unmasked, 18 (Ilenry), 2 to i, won; Beau Ormonde, 1 (McCuo), 910 2 and 6 to ond; Musctto, 118 (Odom), 7 to 2, third W and Firearm also ran. Second race, one mile and seventy yards, solling: ~ Olea, 97 (J. Black), 16 to 1,” won; Dolando, 108 (ilenry), 7 to 10, 'second; Alsike, 108 (Mlles), 7 to 1, third, Time: 1:46%. The | Amazon finished ‘second, but was disquall- fled. Third race, fivo and a half furlongs: Mogaba, 110 (Ldttlefield), 15 to 1, won; Helen O°C, 110’ (Mitchetl), 5 to'2 and even, secon Mistross, 110 (Sha'w), 9 to 2, third. Tim 108 Tour Mintags, Miss Alma, Spry, Donna Henrlotta, = Dactyl, The = Rogue, Iofright and Orienta algo ran, Fourth race. Mahopac haudicap, one mile and a gixteenth: Imp, 126 (T. Burns), 7 to 10, won; Kamara, 14 (Henry), 13 to 5 and 3 to 6, second; Unack Queen, 9 (Miles), 15 to 1 and b to 2, third. Time: 1:47. Belle of Troy also ran, about six furlongs, selling: Fifth race, Moor, 106 (McCue), 5 to 1, won; Talcose, 106 and § to 5, second; Lief U in enough to get the | K Queen four-hors Olea, the wo aver, frair ank | (Odom), 9 to Prince, ‘108 (Burns) 9 to 5, third, Balloon, The Regent, Plede nl;l'lul ;Ixul Flor SIXth race, one mile und seventy yards: Withers, 106' (Shaw), 6 to 1, won: Asquit 108 (T. Burns), % (0 5 and 1 to 8, secon 'Wnu-r Cure, 108 (Litt d), 4 to b, thir Time: 1454, Magic LIght and Rochest also ran, CHAMPION CYCLIST IN CITY Johnnie Nelson Arrives to Participate in the Mori Aces on the Midway Track, Johnnle hampl of the we ing to partic Sunday at son's purty makers, chines. motoreyelist this morn includes a dozen men, pace- tralne ote,, besides five 1 rogram announced-hy for Sunday is us follows vent—Two-mile heats, best two In two local champlons, each paced by eycle nd fana Lake, amateur mile against his at local motor- tvent—Fifteen-mile paced motor- between Champion Johnny Nel- son and Arthur Stone, international indoor champion. Fifth Event—Final In local contest p at Newport, CINCINNATI 25.—The feature of the racing ‘at Newport foday was (he handicap at a_mile and one-sixteenth tor all . The race resulted in a pretty fin- 1sh, John, Halsey winning out in the last stride by a” nose only. There will he q match race on Saturday between John Yerkes and The Rush at a mile. Weathor 1ine and track Results First race, s (Wonderly), 3 to (Coburn), 13 to 5, s (Watson), 10 Pacquelir, B Lino and A econd _race, ile' and fty yards, selling: Russlan, 98 (J. Hicks), 6 hfl?\v'fl | Little Tim, 107 (J. Winkfield), 11 to 10, se: HEADAE § COSTAENES, Always Result When the Livor Be- comss Torpid, Hudyan Promptly Relieves and Perma- ‘ nently Cures, ‘When the liyer hecomes ipactive, the bile Instead of being d ary eJ lnto the nat- ‘"‘é ohanels, 18 taken up by the bleod, ar is diftused throughout the entire s The uit s ken the bedy, ” o8 | third annie i and, Lite | went out | o ran. Third race, purse, one mile: (Kane), 6 to 1, won; Debarte thews), 8 to b, second; Qo (Hassinger), 9 10 2 third, T Stmpson, Tsaac, Fuerno, Fiddler 1T dadden, Precision and Roug Lydia 8, 104 Mat- Katle et Noir also urth 108 (Goss), 1co, purse, six furlongs: en, wori; Hilee, 109 (Da second;’ Merry Day, 108 (Wedderstrand), third. ~Time: " 14, Harry Thoburn 1Flylotta nleo ran Fifth race, six furlongs, purge: 95 (Bassinger), 9 to Dale), 30 to 1. second Matthews), 6 to 1 troclus, Willlam and Robert Junfo Sixth race, selllng, one and throe-six- teenth milea: Judge Steadman, 103 (R. Murphy), 8 to 1. won: Innuendo, 8 (Dale), 2 to 1, second; Miss Patroon, 103 (Enos), 9 to 2, third. Time: 2:02. Waideck, Nandora, Frey Forge and Virgle O also ran, Theory, Dalkeith, s Del, 100 t Elgin, 100 (E. me: 1 Pa- Teagown, Monos 50 ran. ] third Boyer, Results nt Harlem Track. HARLEM RACKE TRACK, Chlcago, Oct, Z.—A ‘more perfect day for racing couid not ‘be desired. The track was falrly and Iimproved with eve rac A £ ard drew out a large attendan nd e ont, hd & DayIng day. except in the sece ond event. Results IMiret race, seven furlongs: Royal Vietor, 106 (Dominick), 4 to won; Tuskararo: 198 (Dupee), 15 to 1, second; Edith Q, a0t (A. Weber), G to 1, third. Time: 1:31-5. Hampshire, Oriénte, Azim, Rail and Uncle Tom also ra Becond race, one mile (Dupeed, 20 to 1, won; (Wilkeraon), 20 ‘to_ 1, 'second: Yoloco, (Dominick).' 6 _to 5, 'third, Time: 1:43 Duty, Little Singer, Sam’ Lazarus, Esq., Depending, Brown Mall, Climatus, Jean Spencer and Percussion also ran, Third race, five furlong: elliing: Guess. worl, 8 (J.' Martin), 9 to 5, won: Rin de Altar, 92 (Tally), 3 to 1, second; Maney mus: 107 (Dupee), & to 2, third. Time: 1:01 Maximus, Hoomerick, Maud Redding, Pos: sart, George Arab, Give All and Sensx Glorla also ran. The Unknown, Fourth race, 112 (Dominick), on: Ohnet, 106 (Dupee), 9 to 2, rizar, 107 (Bo- land, 13" to 1, thir 5. Bearler Lily'and Frélinghuysen a “ifth race, filve furlon 102 (Tally), i1 to 5, won; 107 (Wilson), 7 to Emma (Tully), 4 to 1, third. Time: 10825 Hor- moga, Joe Collin ark Miles, Light Wiad and Inlook also Sixth race, one mil or, 106 (Weber), 4 to 1, won; Locust Blossom, 105 (Dupce b to 1, nd; Dagmar, 109 (Boland), 7 to third. Time:” 1:412-5. ' Nan-O-Kee.' Ma nsir, Mitten, Sidbow, Senator Thomp: 1 Dandy IR also ran, Light na 103 103 Nathanson, Dick Furber, one mile: . eorge Bell, ir_Chrlstopher: Not Selling Out. v the Assoclated ) (New York W logram.)—1Lord Rose- e from the turf after all He simply dectded to reduce the size of racing establishment, and his colors will b seen In the big events of the future as in the past. His sale was held at Newmarket this morning, seventeen horses bringing 7,600 guineas (£8.330) and none of the choice lots were offered. Richard Croker's representative hought Flambard, a 4-year-old bay colt by Ori- flamme, out of Oriflamme, for H5 gulneas (34,720). American jockeys won four races at New- market today, The Bretby Nursery hand- cap, six furlongs, was won by Lord Wil- liam Beresford's'Petronnus, ridden by J. Relft. H. J. King's Wild Irishman, on which Tod Bloan had the mount, finished first in the Houghton handicap, five furlongs and 140 yards. Danny Maher won the Ditch Mile handicap, one mile, on C. 8. Newton's Lord Farnest. A free handlcap sweep- stakes, one mile and a quarter, was won by [£3 dwardes’ Santol, ridden by Stoan. Sir E. Cassels' Sonatura, gulded by C. Jenkins, and James R. Keene's Disguise 11, with M Cannon In the saddle, finlshed second and third respectively. grax bery fs 1 ecker Mateh Sti N, Oct. 25.—Half the Barker-Jor- ecker match was finlshed tonight layers are still on even terms with » gamo each and elghteen draws, both of today's games hav The move for , eral openings, ‘but the “Ayrehire continuation was preferred both in the afternoon and evening. The affernoon o drifted Into lines similar to those in ‘ourteenth,” leading to a ¢ nl both sides. Nothing untoward Draw. far moroe Interesting contest came off | » evening, the being a pure “Ayr o Lassio. he play continued on Lee's Kk game to the twelfth move, inclusive varlation. The books glve slx moyes more and a draw, but stage Jordun played 1-5, 1 the t play de- oty rker, who stage thought it was an oversight part of the Scotchn The game rded to a eritical dra er. ~(8peclal eated Madrid | th a one-sided game , 40 to 0. T |lows for Coon Raplds made a touchdown from the kick off. Dixon made a nice run oloud the brain, to weaken the action of the heart, to produce headaches und cos- | tivenoss, to walgh down the energies. The entlre wystem becomes poisoned and di tress must follow. The digestion is im- pairod; there 1s loss of appetite and pain in omach, right side and shouldor. Thess aymptoms relate (o a torpid lver, liver complaint In its first stages. 1f the normal function of this mos! orgun a- not restored, chronic inflamma- tion or enlargement of the liver may result, and thoso lesions very often prove atal | Again, we have ulceration of the stomach or bowels or Inflummation of the bowels which are ten due to torpid liver. The eutire digestive system may be destroyed an inactive liver. UDYAN readily arouses the liver from 1t lnacsien, strengthens an stimulutes It 1o uormal activon. HUDYAN diverts the blle from the blood to glo Intest! Just as ure intended it should go, and the bowels are at onco relteved. HUDYAN is the bast remedy on earth for constipation, 1or 1t brings into harmonious action all the ory concerpied (n the digestion of food. DYA torms Its work naturally, and ne wi 3 tion foflows. o wenk- l{‘vékml in this werld will tolerate YAN [ for sale by all o or aix packages T .50, 1ot does not N, o4 direct '3.!""% HUDYAN :fifi‘ 53 " n anotsce. ia. You may it the udn?uc;amwn Abgut your case FREE of CHARGE. ~Dillon H. Bohaeter, J. H, Cump Bros, S0y Boutn Omaba~al Connel Co. hAA Fuller & Co,, C fmportant | W Kubn & Co., Sherman & Mc- | Drug Ce., | on a fake for seventy yards for a touch- down. The lineup: B Coon Rapids. Positions, Madrid . Bowman Center W. Kelth Anderson.... Right guard ¥, Beumington N i Left guard.. A. Bumington Fellows Right tackle... ¥, Simmons Vanderloo Left tackle... o} Dixon . Right end...\....F A Leftend......E. Dyer Smith Hutton Dixon Hepburn vitz, whe ..Halfback Smith Carlwon Halsey Carlson Creighton . Carlson Johnson |G | 0. Shefrera Left halfbac . " | J. Dixon i L : Fullback Anderson Substitutes. , New World's Record for Hour, BROCKTON, Mass.. Oct. 2,—The world's Dleyele record for distance in the even hour behind pace was placed at 40 miles 330 vards by Wi Stinson of Cambridge on the Shoe City ‘oval. The lstance in tven tim Stinson last day of 39 nilles 1463 yards, when he by 407 yarda the record made by on the ‘same track on October i en Tiding for records since s and he has secured every | ona’from’ two miles to forty miles, gettin the two to cleven figures vesterday an: | twelva to forty this afternoon. He has | ridden a mile i £191-5, but no claim for it | can be made. Silkwa KANSA of fine horses in connection show was held In conventton hall toda: While the prices obtalned were not high, & sovd average prevalied and all who had early Large Sum, ual sale vith the horse THE OMANA DAILY horses satis d. Amc kwe g s stall Wil L lotts, Newman Miss Williams (), mare 2 treet, K p v, 8 ¢ ty, Kansas ¢ odvant te sid to R, wit ecord of Banta Ana, ( Kan., '8 swied special the Shoot Md., O 25, —The annual tournament of the Baltimore S8hooting asso. clation closed today, the final contest belng a4 handicap at twenty live birds, $20 en- trance, $50 added to high runs, six moneye Smith, Martin and Postons 'diyided fist three ‘moneys, while the othef three went llowell,” Fanning and Welch. The Hallowell, 19; Fanning, 19 ikt Menry,’ 177 Mosher, , 175 Smith, 20; Plerce, 17, Haywa withdrew; Martin, %0, Welch, 19; Posto ; Farley, 15; Seits, 16; Gilbert, 16; Paul, 17 \Imlunn.‘xlb, Krueger, '16; Dubray, 17, and Eng LONDON, Oct. %.—The Breth handicap race, ran at the Ho market meeting to v, wWas won by Beresford's FPotrona, 'rode by H H. J. King's Wild Irfshman, on which Tod Sloan had the mount, finishied first in the Houghton handicap. Danny Maher won ths Ditch Mile handi- cap on . 8 Newton's Lord Krnest A free Handicap sweepstakes was won by G. Edwarde's Santol, ridden by Sloan. Sir F. Cassel's Bonatura, guided by C. Jenkins, and James R. Keeno's Disgulse 11, With M Cannon 1n the saddle, finlshed second and third respectively. Reanlts of Onawa Shoot. ONAWA, Ia., Oct. 2. —(Speclal Telogram.) ~The fall shoot of the Onawa Gun club closed todav and was a grand success, Dan Bray of Syracuse, Neb., was high man, otting 187 out of 195 birds. Linderman was second, with out of 162, In the live bird shoot y and Jim Ellfott tied for first m 5.—Lord Rosebery posed o1 a portion of his stable at market ‘oday, Seventeen 700 guineas, Richar resentative bought sulneas. dls- New- horses brought Croker's — rep- ambard for 8i5 . NEW YORK, Oct. 2 today made a public answer to Tom O'Rourke's challenge in behalf of Joe Walcott, Bharkcy declines to meet Walcott —S—p—0—¢ AMUSEMENTS. D s “The New Dominion'— That Mr. Clay Clement's time-tried play has not outgrown its welcome in Omaha the large audience that assembled last night to see it conclusively proves. That its power to please is ot a thing of the past, the ap- plause that greeted it last night sufficiently demonstrated. For all that was apparent to the casual observer the production last night might have been a first performance, 80 generous, spontaneous and hearty was the applause with which the telling polnts of the play were greeted. It is needless to review the play. The story that it tells is as familiar to the theater-goers of the city as are the adven- tures of Jack the Glant-Kliller to the av- erage small boy—possibly more so. It is enough to say that It Is a pretty story, wrought out with a commendable regard for the dramatic enetles and with a respecttul conslderation for verisimilitude. The play is talky In spots and the metaphorical speech which has for its theme the likening of woman to a flower is insufferably stuptd; but on the whole It is good, wholesome, en- tertalnment, even though it has become more or less familiar through many repe- titlons. The cast, on the whole, Is hardly up to former standards. Mr. and Mrs. Clement are, of course, the same as of yore, and their work is marked by a finish which has been begotten of many repetitions. Mr. Charles Keog, who essayed the part of Nor- man Edgar Randolph, acted fairly well, but his southern dialect was abominable. It re- sembled more the nasal twang of the dwel- ler in New England than the liquid accents of those who live south of Mason and Dix- son's line. So, too, was the speech of Miss Florence Pomphret, who was cast as Florre May Randolph, and who, barring this de- fect in the patois of the south, was alto- gether charming. Miss Powell, as Martha, & southern girl, was convincing in all she did with the exception of her accent, which aid not resemble, even in the slightest de- gree, that of the southern malden. Mr. Charles King had apparently never met any- oue from the south and had no idea of the pecullac enunclation which the southerner to the manor born gives to his speech. The plece is well staged and costumed. The engagement terminates Saturday night. GORDON MUST FACE FACTS Demnrrer of Defenne is Overruled and it in Now Confronted with Two Alternatives. Judge Dickinson has overruled the demur- rer of the defense in the Gordon impeach- ment trial, bolding that the charges are suficlent as a toundation for an action and that @ magistrate has no authority to re- lease a prisoner after commitment or to remit fines after they have been pald. He 50 rejected the contention of the defense that the court has no jurisdiction. It was contended by the defense that the police judge 18 & state officer under the constitu- tion and that his impeachment must be by the legislature, the city charter providing for his impeachment by the council in the courts being a spectal law in conflict with the constitution. This clalm the court con- sidered 1ll-founded. The defense filed exceptions to the rulings and will have untll Saturday to decide whether it will stand upon its demurrer and go to the supreme court thereon, or file an answer and go with the trial. A FAMILY JAR, JUDGE QUELLS es Who Feed Prisoners Must well Together in Amity. Tihe family disturbance among the men who have been feeding prisoners at the eity Jail was up In Judge Fawcett's court yester- day and the commercial divorce that was sought was denied, Contractor Dabarsh, who sorves the meals at something like 9 cents each, has a brother-in-law named Cameron, from whom he has been buying meats, and a nephew named Rome Cameron, who has been helping run the kitchen. Recently they quarreled over the proprietorship of the place and both Daharsh and the elder Cameron rushea into court after injunctions. The court has denied Daharsh the injunc- tlon he prayed for to restraln Rome Cameron from working in the kitchen, and at the same time denied the application of the elder Cameron for a writ restraining Da- harsh from collecting from the city money Que for the feed of prisoners. He found that | the warring relatives were partners in the | business and that they must work together. Rel Court Notes, on asks that the marriage n her and Wilber Baxton, ntelope county in 187, be annulled because of the latter's cruelty and tallure to support her. In the United States district court Peter ohnson of Curtls, Neb., aeks to bo re. from his debts by the operation of bankruptey law. e says he owes 7,061 and has assets of $12,217.10. On the relation of John Ford in the name of the state Judge Estelle has {ssued & writ of mandamus requiring Constable Michael Duffy of South Omaha to summon A jury of appraisers and ascertain the value of personal property of relator taking on an execution, with a view of allowing him exemption as the head of a family. Charles Gundram has begun sult in at- {achment agalnat the late dofunct bank. ing firm of Officer & Pusey at Council Bluffs, claiming that there s due him $5% s deposits in the crumbled bank. He de- clares that the Omaha National bank is indebted to the defendants fn &n unknown sum and that they have réal estafe in this Mary E. Sa contract betwe entered n‘o in county and elsewhers in this state, for which ho seoks an attachment, .| Plattsmouth had come up to hear it. BEE: FRIDAY, NATT GERING ON THE ISSUES e )mcqmn‘. Plattsmouth Lawyer Tells Why Ho Left the Fusion Fold, UNABLE TO FOLLOW BRYAN'S VAGARIES st Hepabl of His Lite Delivered Hefore a Large Andi- ence nt Washington Hall Last Night. Hon. Matthew Gering of Plattsmouth, made the fArst republican speech of his lite last evening at Washington hall. It was made to an assembly of republicans which, with a fair complement of demo- crats, filled the body of the hall. About 100 of the most prominent republicana of They were seated in a group in the center of the audience. Mr. Gering's arrival was announced by liberal applause. He was accompanied by R. W. Richardson, H. H. Baldrige, Cadet Taylor, Jud Estelle, Mayor Moores, Captaln Palmer, W. F. Wappich, M. B Kennard, Orlando Tefit and a number of other prominent republicans, who occupied scats upon the stage. Mr. Baldrige in- troduced the speaker with a brief reference to his thirtecen years of residence in Ne- braska, his standing in his profession and his hitherto unvarying attachment to tho principals of the democracy. “Let the galled jade wince; our withers are unwrung,”" were the borrowed words with which the speaker opened. ‘‘The forcefulness of these lines,” said he, “‘never | tmpressed me eo vividly as sinco the an- | nouncement of my departure from the so- | called principles of democracy, and 1 have, I trust not inappropriately, used them be- cause of the bitterness and venom which my actions have aroused from my former political friends. It seems to me no apocalypse of the human mind, when ap- plied to such alleged ingratitude as that with which I am charged, to forget the assoclations of a decade in the resentment | of & moment. Fidelity to political friends, | devotion to party and loyaity to candida- tures, no matter hos distasteful, per- sonally, 13 brushed aside complacently as the tears of a courtesan, Who ks for reformation. The metamorphosis is instantaneous, Former friends become implacable enemies, and those were form- erly indifferent become, In many instances, sycophantio in thelr pretended adulation These and many other unples ut matters are results of political apostacy. Why He Left the Party. In its application to either religlon or politics, he continued, apostacy is a vice or a virtue according to the situation from which, and by whom it is viewed. “I was & democrat; I am a republican,” #aid Mr. Gering, and the announcement was followed by rounds of cheers. “From the time of my earliest recollcction until the present time I have revered the principles and loved the great leaders of the conserv- ative democratic party. My youth was passed among those whose hatred of repub- licans and thelr principles was caused by the awful carnage of war, under the shadow of Monticello. 1t the eages of Monticello and Gramercy Park could rise from their dreamless sleep and read the platform of the democratic party of today, and the posi- tion of its leaders, they would deny the off- spring and declare its {llegitimacy. Shades of Jefterson and Tilden, to what base uses are we put! An alllance between Mr. Til- den and Tammany Hall would be as incon- sistent and improbable as the marriage of an untutored ravage of Patagonia and the fairest flower a(s:lnrrlmn womanhood. How- ever, in this mddern school of democracy political betrothal and marriages are only made to produce progeny. The sacredness of the alliance is not so important as its coheslveness.” The speaker declared that the test of mod- ern democracy Is one's blind devotion to the present leader, and the man who dares to deny his infalllability is excommunicated. Tho bondage of the most savage Fillpino s liberty compared with modern democratic servitude. Example of the Leader. “Even if it It be conceded that my aban- donment of the democracy was caused by a failure to secure office, or on account of disappointnd ambition, I am but emulating the example of the leader of democracy when, in 1804, he wrote to & friend of his using the following language: ‘I believe that the easiest way to become United States senator would be to announce myself as a populist and be maintained by them, for 1 believe we could elect & populist legislaturo in that way beyond a doubt.’ If the distin- guished leader was willing to abandon de- mocracy to embrace a United States sena- torship, why can’t a humble citizen embrace republicanism when there is absolutely no reward to be gained, hoped for nor asked?” In giving his reasons for becoming a re publican Mr. Gering showed that all that has been done to curb trusts has been done by republicans. Both parties declared against them in 1888 and the plank in the republican platform was drafted by Wil- lam McKinley. Soon afterwards the John Sherman law was passed and republicans sought 1ts enforcement until the supreme court In the case of the Addystoue Pipe and Steel company held that the federal government only had power to comtrol trusts whem they engaged In intersiate commerce, Then an amendment to the constitution was found necessary and the republicans took eteps to secu on against which every democrat in the house voted but seven. “It the intrepid soldier and statesman had lobbled among his partisan admirers in the house of representatives one-halt as ardently in behalf of the amendment as he did n the senate to secure the ratific tion of a treaty which he now repudiates, it would have passed, but as a political exigency that would not. If the amend- ment had carried the republican party would have been at least partially sus- tained by the archbishop of popullsm and like Othello, his occupation would gone."” The speaker pald his respects to the ice trust and sarcastically pictured Bryan sit- ting at the $50 banquet between Croker and Van Wyck, two of its beneficiaries, Inwues Made of Alr, Militariem was denominated the comedy of errors of the campalgn. Its purpose is to inflame the Germans, In which purpose it will fail. President McKinley was not in- strumental in increasing the army. Mill- tarism and standing armies are only nurs sery rhymes. He pletured with disgust tho attitude of Bryan using these scare. crows and sceking to influence the Irish people by criticlsms of the Boer question, actually begging, like a ward politician, for votes, dragging the great office of the presidency into the mire. “'If this is states- manship, I pray that I may ever remaln a ward politician.” Imperialism was depicted as the shadow- dance of the campaign and the conduct ot the president toward the Filipinos was commended. “I have always admlired the quiet dignity of tho man,” sald Mr. Gering, speaking of McKinley, “and consider him more than & good man; he 18 & great man He will never stoop to abuse Hryan as Bryan is abusing him." Wealthy Ohlo Farmer Bankrupt, COLUMBLUS, 0., Oct. W. N. Cowden, a farmer at Quaker City. 0., ‘today flled & titlon in bankruptey alleging labilities of §0,000 8 nssata of 5,00, MF, Cowden win gne of the promoters 'of a_raflroad p known na the Clacinnat, Wheeling & York rallwe= o OCTOBER 9 2 G, 1900, Contagious Blood Poison i The firs from -r-li d f s iy Daby, and for six Tl Y oadlered uoteld misery. M body was covered wit! Poree and atcers. Bev: el h{l‘(fin‘ll"fll!d me, &l all to no pur- .;ll'“‘-fl“q Poras Ve me Betmed o add foel to the awfu ame which War devouring me mfi;flm{: me ‘l. trys. s an tal {ve it and improved from the start, and complete and cure was the result.” ing it. our physicians. attention, you? Move! You may not rec Contagious Blood and the only antidote for this poison poison -— there is never any return of the disease, CURE YOURSELF AT HOME. close study of blood poison and actual experience in treat- You tan cure yourself perfectly and permanently at howne, and your secret is your own any information or medical advice at any time They have made a life ‘study of | diseases, and will Consult them as often as you please ; we make 1o charge whatever for this service. conducted in the strictest confidence. larie, copper colored splotches appear, ison, and so highly contagious that an oison, and it will cure you S8 8. cleanses the Should you need Wil to sod ive yonr letter prompt and careful All correspondence is ' Address, “As Good as Some buildings ma R. C. Peters & Co. Rental Agents. . - — which stag CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON the most degrading and destructive of all diseases, as it vitiates and corrupts the entire system. sore or ulcer is followed by littie red pimples on the body glands enlarge and it ; : . some of the milder symptoms ; they increase in severity, finally attacking the vital organs ; the body is tortured with rheumatic pains and covered with offensive eating sores. It is peculiar vsed by one infecte: mouth and throat become sore, the and hair and eyebrows fall out. These are innocent person handling the same articles ith this loathsome disease, may be inoculated with the virus, It can be transmitted rent to child, appearing as the same disease o in a modified form — like Herema or Scrofula. any an old sore or stubborn skin trouble appearing in middle life, is due and traceable to blood poison contracted in early life. You may have taken potash and mercury faithfully for two or three and thought you were cured, but you were not, for these poisonous minerals never cure this disease ; they drive it from the outside, but it is doing its work on the insidi o;nilc it as the same old taint, but it is. it is the only purely veget and will show again sooner or later, 8. 8. 8. has cured thousands of cases of able blood purifier kuown, blood thoroughly of every particle of the Send for our Home Treatment book, gives a history of the disease in all and is the result of many years of SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. The Bee Building” is what the others say—some say their build- ing is kept as well—or heated as well—or as safe from fire—or as well lighted and ventilated—or has as good elevator service — or has as handsome offices. or two features, but The Bee Building is the standard for all the features of office building excellence. y compete in one Is the bes! too good for Ground Floor Bee Building. THURSTON HAS BIG CROWDS Rallfes at Butte and Stuart Attended by Many Farmers and Stock- me BUTTE, Neb., Oct. 25.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Yesterday was republican day in Butte and from early noon to midnight our town w men, the occasion being a grand rally, with Senator John M. Thurston as speaker of the day. Brass bands were present from Spencer, Lynch, Rosedale, Fairfax and Butte and from each locality came a big crowd, Senator Thurston's speech was well received and was an eye-opener to the fusion element. He spoke to an audlence of nearly 8,000 people, mostly farmers, and the best evidence that his remarks had telling effect 1s the great effort being put forth by the populists for revenue to get Pettigrew, Hitchcock or some other noted calamity howler to come here a weck from Saturday to stem the tide that has sei in McKinleyward. In the evening a grand torchlight pro- cossion was made through the streets, fol- lowed up with & speech by Hon. John A. Davis and Byron Clark of Plattsmouth in the hall. The room was crowded to suff- cation, but the audience was so taken with the remarks of the speaker that they pald no attention to the heat or discomfort. STUART, Neb., Oct. 25.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The republicans ot Stuart township held a grand rally at this place tonight John M. Thurston was the speaker and the opera houso was packed. The senator spoke for over two hours, covering all the im- portant ssues of the campalgn. The meet- ing was preceded by a torchlight parad The Atkineon brass band furnished music There weie many visitors from Bassett, Newport, Atkinson and O'Neill. Willlams Bound Over, BEATRICE, Neb., Oc (8pectal Tele- gram.)—Lou Willlams, a South Oamha young man who was brought to Beatrice yesterday on a warrant charging him with bastardy, was bound over in the sum of $500 today at his preliminary hearing be fore Judge Inman. Miss lda Doroing of Cortland was the complaining witness. Willlams offered to give a fidelity bond, which was refused and he was remanded to the custody of an officer Willlams' brother, It 1s understood, will attempt to secure a cash bond for him in Omaha Meetings Clowe. TABLE ROCK, Neb., Oct. 25.—(Special ) Evangelist €, C. Atwood, who has been conducting @ serles of meetings here at the Christian c¢hurch for the past month or more, closed the meetings last night by . filled with enthuslastic McKinley | ® lecture dellvered at the opera house for the beuefit of the church and to clear it of & debt which has hung over it for years. In this he was successful. Evangellst At- wood and wife go from here to Dorchester, where they will hold a series of meetings. Hardware Store is Robbed. SILVER CREEK, Neb., Oct. 26.—(Spi Telegram.)—The hardware store of W. Kerr was robbed last night. The burglars entered through & window at the rear. They stole a quantity of razors, revolvers, guns, Jackknives, etc,, and made good their escape. Fortunately the money drawer had been cleaned and left open before the store was locked up for the night. There is no clue to the burglars as yet, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. J. C. Deggs of St. Louls 1s at the Millard, 8, C. Bassett of Gibbon 18 at the Millard A. J. Wettendorft of Milwaukee Is in the clty. Mat Daugherty chants, 1. A Omaha, James W in Omaha. W. F. Buck of Superior Is stayiug at the Merchants A Dr O. Hagimann of Bonn, Germany in the city. Willlam Stuefer of West Point, re- publican candidate for state treasurer, is at the ller € 1 W, F. Briscoe, J. B. Pinkham, John C. Burke and E. M. Hollbrook, all of Chicugo, aro stoppin the Millard Mr recov lost and which w medium of 4 He Dr. D, A 1 a week’s vacation in Hot Springs, fish and other Black Hills polnts. ports great activity in the Hills, Pusiness and political eircles Mrs, M. Smith Nelil, Mr. and nevi, Mrs. Charles’ Taylor J. Hothwel! of Pullman, W Fiyannis, £ W. Beedle of Pa D Ruther of Stanton are tha Murray Vebraskans at fal B of Sidney is at the Mer Van Orsdel of Cheyenne is In Hoge of Charleston, W. Va,, ng over the \ch she had cred throigh the Bpear He re both in Thornt <. Muell of W, N of r of Lincoln Alt of and C. 108ty ut the M 1 sabcock, John R. Werta and . Zehr 1, TP Olmstead of Hastings, y Kwell of Shelton, F. of Papillion, W. 1. Ingraham W. Merchant of Bunflower, C. H. Smith of Fremont, J. R. Munning of Wayna, T, (., Finck of "Greeley and J. J. Wilon of Broken Bow. Bishop J. W. Hamilton fs to be in th clty Saturduy and Sunday as the guest o . Harford and family, 3016 Paelfl Bishop Hamilton 18 on hig way t ton, N, J., to the seml-annusl meetin; o Board'of Bishops for the assign- of the premidency of the spring con- among them. “The bishop will lec Tansc Park Mothodist church Raturday night on “The Achlevements of the Closing Century'* and on Bunday morn ing at 10:30 he will occupy the pulplt of that church, ture in | BUFFET LIBRARY CARS Best Dining Car Service ‘Beauty for You “My face is my fortune, sir", she mald We know, vou know, all know the impor e of beaut The whole world bows to wely wa n, while it turns away from homely ones. 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