THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: PIUDAY, XOVEMBEtt 0, 1000.
JACLSON FA1LL1) TO GO ON
Elddj Bishop's Pmo'ited Wonder Disappoints
an Omaha Crowd.
PAUL MURRAY SUBSTITUTES TOR HIM
Iocnl I, nil lti n I'p night Mrr Hniinil
AltalnM Jlnrlln .Indue Anil
Lr)k IIhwii In tlifr
Ulr rnlh.
(McQtiade). S to 1, third. Tlmo:
ITlnce Zeno. Irancn, Htlles. Dr. 8. C. Ayres,
Syrinx Around, Knftan and DIvertl'ement
also ran.
ficcond rnc, five furlon;H! IleilKtiatlon,
It'i (.1. Wlnklleld), 2 to 1. won: Trinity Hell,
110 tl)upre, 7 to 5, pTond: t.ndy Hramble.
n fKulnliM, t to 1. (h rd. Time; 1:03. Anna
Chamberlain. Ilondellc. Fairy Dav. Slips,
Delor&lno, Kabylo und Fayetta Olrl nlso
ran.
Third race, six fttrlonpi! Pirate Hetle. 110
fMIrifie!s). 5 to 1. won; Chapnr"ii m fDtl
peel. 2 to 1. second ; Sevov, 1W 'UobertJom,
13 to 5, third Time: O'rot, Colonoi
Strnthy and Jno Martin nlso ran.
Fourth rare, ore mile and a quarter. sell
lie: K thnlln. wo rilernam) 7 to 10, won:
flovernor Hovd. 11 (HesIniter), 4 to 1.
second; l.oulKV l'e Hollo, lot) (Dupool, fl to 1,
third. ' Time: 2:04. Lobcngtila nnd Kodak
ai ran.
Fifth race, MX furlonitn, Imtullrap: Isabel,
tnt (Mnvl 4 to 1. won: Fo't Wl-c 111 iJ
The nromlvay Athletic club gave Its first ! w,nk1,,,1',,, " Tc'.",'i: r,0T!?lun- m
...n..i. ii ... r........ n ' (McGinn), C to 1. third. 'Pmc: 1: f.'i. Queen
VuKi..o,,v. c.,..,..i.,.,.u.i "i. v-iuhuiuu t.n.. i piiy, Tnn'aroa, licnu Dale Prima
ROORBACKS OF OTHER DAYS
Ghnracter of Thoss Sprung on the Eta of
Presidential Elections,
EW GRAINS OF TRUTH IN THEM
Kate of n 1'nrtr Often ChmiKeil "
the I'reslilenoy l.l.it ttr l
the .Schboh tu i:xiret
Tilt-ill.
Toward the close of u presidential cam
f.alKU we expect all sorts of "roorbacks."
1 buy arc Ktncrally reserved until tha
last uUht and tun larne contingency ot local Propeller, D.tlina tfouy nnd Porto II also briefest possible time before thu day of
sporting men In ultmdance wan well pleased
with tbu entertainment afforded. Thu main
event of the evening between Young I'eier
Jackson, welterweight champion of the Pa
cine coast, und Martin JudRe ot Philadelphia,
una called off because Jackson wan NUflerlng
with an aggrnvatc.il caso of rheumatism
which had duvelopcd to such an extent dur
ing the day, Thursday, that Jackson's ap
pearance, In the ring was entirely out ot the
question.
Paul Murruy, the local middleweight
champion, was secured to tuku Jackson's
place and madu a creditable showing against
an opponent wijohb pretentious record might
well have frightened Murray out of his wits
even beforo ho entered the ring. Hut for
ten rounds Murray put up a splendid fight
"and showed unite as much h k 11 1 as did
Judge. In tlin II rat eight rounds, If a decis
ion had been rendered, li would necessarily
have been given to Murray because of the
Letter showing he made. In tho ninth, how
ever, Judge began to evince his superior
ring generalship and familiarity with the
fighting game, and the close of tho tenth
found Murray prone upon the floor, where
ho had been sent by a lumbastlng left punch
vsent to hi
been can
him.
This Incident seemed to unnerve Murray.
He cams up for tho eleventh seemingly as
fresh as when ho started, except that there
was a noticeable puller on his face. His
lips were ilruwn and his breath enmo in
abort, lerky gasps. Otherwise, ho was In
splendid condition. Judge noticed the dls
Hlxth rnce. nix nnd n hu'f fnrlotms, s'l'
'ne: Karl Fono. too (May). IB to 5, Won:
Prulnre, 115 (J Wlni-Moltl). 1G to C, second
Merrncneln, W (Michaels). 15 to 1. third.
Time: l;22i. Horxeshno Tnbicco, FeT 'l.
fluid I.nck, The neeicr and Marlon Lynch
also ran.
I'nvorlte I'nre llml'y lit I,nlrrlilf.
CIIIOACO. Nov. S. Favorite had nn
other bad day at I.akeMdp this afternoon,
not one wlnnlnc In the first four events. It
was a fearful day for tho talent nnd toward
tho close of the propratn they did not have
eimurh money left to wad a g.in. Odds-on
favorlleH were beaten no easily nH long
hotM. The feature wan the fourth event at
a mile nnd fifty ynrdi. Mav Iteueli was
made tho favorite at 2 to 1, Hhe oitlt 1adly
however, and Ohnet won In a elowo llnlsli
with Moroni. Ohnet cut the track record
u iuarter fecond. Weather clear, track
sinw. itcsuits
l.lrat rnnn flvn nurl nnmhnf fllrtrinpri
'oodtlek. io (It. Nnrvnrez). 5 to 1. won
til..-. 1.'.. f ..1. 1M L. ......... " . n .lAnA...l
Id'V' v. m (NeeirT to"rthVd. Timeljdcncy ho whs assailed more bhtcrly, If It
i:i'tM-ii, i .Kiioii. r ioranine. Kamenne j-.n-i were possiDie, man nns ueucrui jvckkuu
election, a the contradiction cannot then
have the samo circulation au the urlglnul.
However unlikely these last reports ma
be, relates tho Wushlngton Posi, they und
some believers and change some voiea. Aa
fat back as tho election of General Jack
son such Instrumentalities, ecurrlllotis bo
ond an) thing of more mudern limes, were
not regarded as unlawful weapons to bo
used In a presidential canvass.
The "colllu hundblll," us It was called,
headed with five coQltis hearing the names
of the men General Jackson hung In tho
Creek war for giving aid and ctmfort to
thn enemy, was one of the most orieiulvc.
Ilesldcs this hundblll, which was spread
broadcast over the country, other oven
more personally abusive wero In circula
tion. In Mr. Clay's contest for tho post
dates, Ulalne and Cleveland, who were
I personally assailed to a. greater degree .
I than any previous candtdato I remember.
It will remain, It Is to be hoped, ns nn i
example to ho avoided In all coming
times.
Of the presidential campaigns since that
period I cannot speak personally, ns 1 1
have been but a looker on, and not a par I
tlclpant. Moreover, these latter campaigns j
arc well remembered.
Tho word "roorback," which wjs so tin!-1
versalty used In past presidential elections
to cemlcmn any falsehord or forgery em
ployed to tho Injury of the presidential
latididntes, originated In the canvuits of
1814, when bucIi a forgery was published 1
to the detriment of James K. Polk, when
candidate for tho presidency, purporting
to bo an extract from the "Travels of '
Hnron Hoorback." t
In tho doya when the state election In '
Pennsylvania took place In October that ,
election was always regarded ns settling I
the vote in November of tho presidential
year. 1 remember how for days In 1840
thu stato was In doubt In the October .
election of that year. 1 think ten days I
elapsed before the full returns were ro-
celved, and then we were without any
modo ot communication but tho mall, and
that not very rapidly conveyed. The ro
sort for news was tho city postotllce,
then In Cnrusl's saloon. Dr. Gunnel! was i
tho postinaslor. Night after night crowds
hung around tho uostofllce waiting anx
iously for tho news, and nt last It came.
Harrison Lad carried the state by S24,
Tho pent-up enthusiasm of tho last ten
days buret forth, nnd tho city was a
pandemonium thut night. Salutes were
Improvised by every a-allnblo firearm, and I
Franklin llovle, with a howitzer, tlre.l
If
oub.es:
Cancer,
Scrofula?
Old Sores,
Rheumatism,
Contagious
Bfoott Poison,
Chronic Ulcers.
As the Wood contains all the elements necessary to sustain life, it is impor
tant that it be kept free of all impurities, or it becomes a source of disease,
poisoning instead of nourishing the body, and loss of health is sure to follow.
Borne poisons enter the blood from without, through the skin by absorption, or
inoculation: others from within, as when waste products accumulate in the
system and ferment, allowing disease jjenns to devejop and be taken into the
circulation. While all blood troubles have one common origin, each has some
pecnuanty to cUsllnttt5h It from the other Contagious Wood Poison, Sc.wula,
Cancer, Rheumatism, Ucretna nnd other blood disoaea can be distinguished by
a certain sore, ulcer, entntion or inflammation annearimr on the skin. Kverv blood
disease shows sooner or later on the outside and on the weakest part of the body, or where it find3 the least resistance
Many mistake the sore or outward mrh for tile real disease, and attempt a cure by the use of salve, liniments and other
external applications Valuable time i-t lost ami no permanent benefit derived from such treatment.
BLOOD TROUBLES REQUIRE BLOOD REMEDIES; the poison must be completely and perma
nently eradicated -the blood reinforced, purified and cleansed, or the disease goes deeper and saps the very life. Mercury,
potash and arsenic, the treatment usually picscrihed in th.s class of diseases, are violent poisons, even when taken in small
doses never cure, but do much harm by adding another pcisou to the already overburdened, diseased Mood.
b. fc. H., Natue's own rcmeilv, made ot roots anu tieros, attacks tne disease in
the blood, antidoto and force out "all impurities, makes weak, thin blood rich, strong
nnd healthy, and at the same time builds up the general health, S. S, S. is the only
Curely vegetable blood purifier known, aud the only one that can rcach deep-feated
lood troubles. A record of 50 vears of succesaul cuirs juviro it to be a reliable,
unfailing specific for all blood and skin trouble.
Froo Motlical Treatment. Our Medical Department is in charge or
skilled physicians, who have made blood and skin diseases a life study, so if yon nave
Contagious Wood Poison. Cancer. Scrofula, Rheumatism, liceuia, an Old Sore or Ulcer,
or any similar blood trouble, write them fully for advice about your case, All correspondence is conducted in Mrictcst ccmti
dence. We make no charge for this service. Book ou blood and skin diseases free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
nl.n. St. llluff and JulltiM Werner also ran.
Second race, live nnd one-half furlongs:
Plrnte'M Quern. 102 (Henderson). 'J to 1. won;
Habiintn. PC, (Mcl)ermott). 10 to 1, eoeondi
niove. W (Tully. 12 to 1 third. Time-10S2-S,
If You Dare. Natural flan. HUli
Hall. Quarter Hack und Lord l.lxn. alio ran.
Third race, six and one-nair turinnim:
lis Juw by Judge. Ho would have Hakatuck. 11 (Alexnnileri. 1" to 2. won: I.en
titpd mil liml nn lho ennr cnvnl net). 101 (MeDrnnott). 7 to 1. Second; Mr
ntcd out und not tne ,ong ssavcu rnrlHt(,n,.r m movln). 6 to 1, third. Tlmo:
. Klldiirlle, reiicocK anu
1 .... ...L 1 -11..
The "bargain and corruption" charged !' ij"uu taiuieu iu.Uuhu iUU cuy, Uu
against him for giving the casting voto In , r,out ' 'ne resldenco of Amos Ken-
UUII, WHO WTOIO n ICIUT lO U1U UlUUC
1:22. Cherry Head
?C.ltlA 1'rlnfi, iilMrt run.
Fourth race, one mile mid fifty yard:
oimet. lf (P. Mrlrmott). 1 to 1. won;
Moroni. 100 (V. Alexander). 4 to 1. frnnd;
Penci'ful. ?S (Cochrnnl. 4 to 1, third. Time:
l:li 2-5. May Heneh. rarlet t.lly. Louisville,
llonev Ituy and Chopin nlfo ran.
I'lflh rare, one unit one-sixteenth mllen:
Mvth, Ki (H)inom). 10 to 1, won; Prince
concertment of his antagonist and started ! HVJIr.u,fr,!,TO
ufter htm hanmier and longs. Murray I roy!-
quailed tinder tho treatment nnd a stiff
punch In tho face sent him to his knees, lie
was by no means out, but ho evidently de
aired no more of Judge'a ganfe. so took the
count nnd Jumped llthely to his feet after
Heferco McLaren had counted him out.
Tho preliminaries wero quite Interesting.
The program Btarted off with n battle royal,
with four colored boys nnd two white boya
aa tho participants. Tho contest narrowed
tr Sum l.fiziiriiN unit Obsldlnn lo ran.
Sixth nice, one and one-sixteenth miles:
r"iiendlni". 102 (Alexander), li to I. won;
VltieenneH. im ("nnomV 5 to t snnnnd;
Ph'dlos. 102 (A. Weber), 10 to 1, third. Tlmo:
1:W. Cliauncev Fisher. Utile Klnger, Fulo
Lend. Duty, Drown Vail and Candle lllack
also ran.
Hefent of Mli OfiHeoin.
PIIir.ADFI PH1A. Nov. b. The Inter-cltv
Women'H ehnmplon coif tournament be
lir,n lliU nitv niiri Vow York for the Orli,
lown to two contestants, one of them be- , com ctlp Wiih won today by New York, 3"J to
Ing Tom Mllchcll. tho winner of the battlo , 21 hole There were eighteen players on a
...li . . nn.,.hn ii,irilc 1 sh e. The feature of the game wiih the de
royal In tho last light of the Omnha Athletic fpnt of Mss Krnmv8 r arlseom. national
club. MUchell met his Wnterloo, however. rlHmtdon. by JIIhh aeuovlove llecker of
and null tho ring rnther than take tno. New ork.
chance of being knocked out by n little col
orcd fellow named Cal Hutler. Mitchell as
serted that he was entitled to u tlraw. but
tho rcfereo's decision gnvo the light o Hut-ler.
Jim Popp, lightweight champion of canaua,
AVIiHiioj- l.ovpn KIMn1iHlnlrH.
LONDON. Nov. S. -Wlllliim C. WhltnVn
eraek 3-year-n'd (Illy, l"lllahainlra, vho
recently arrived hern from Amov'rii. died
shortlv after her arrival at Nowmarket t"
dnv. Kllinshanilra was n tiny tllly by 'lold-
llneh-roiiTiemnrn. Hue was tun winner or
tho houso of representatives for Mr.
dams and his subsequent acceptance of
the position of secretary of state under Mr.
Adams gave some color to tho charge und
u member of congress, (leorgo Kremcr
of Pennsylvania, made statements and, 1
believe, made nflldavlt, which for years
wero used us substantiating that charge.
In after years It wns proven that Mr.
Duchauan was Instrumental In the clr.u
latlon of this charge atid Mr. Clay never
lost an opportunity of assailing Mr. Uucli
annn while In the senate.
When Mr. Clay ran for the presidency
In 1S4I Theodore Frcllnghuyica was vlcu
president. Ho was, or had been, presi
dent of the American Hlble Hoclety. Mr.
Clay was assailed for hta fondness for
cards and horse racing and, contrasting tho
two men, the ticket was called the ticket
of tho "Ulackleg and the Puritan." It was
this v-harge, though more violent ex
pressed, that led to tho duel between Mr.
Clny and John Randolph.
When Mr. Van Iluren was a candidate
against General Harrison In 1SI0 the charges
ngalnst him wero cxtravagunco and tho
causo of the hard times which had prevailed
since 1RS7 ThoMIon. Jack Ogle mudo his
"gold spoon" speech In tho house of repre
sentatives, telling how Mr. Vun Iluren tieed
gold spoons at his meals, while tho people
In consequence of bis extravagance wero
obliged to put up with "pewter spoons." It
complaining that a noise had waked his
children and disturbed his family. Mr
Kendall resided In tho Do Kratft house,
on Seventh street, near tt, now u natlonul
bank. From that day Frank Doyle's
"nabywnker," ns his howitzer was called,
was brought out on all occasions when
rejoicing for victory demanded a salute.
A I'olltlenl Itrvoliitlon.
I nm going to drift Into politics, but I
want to recall a political revolution. In 18 IS
I was In llaltlmoro tho day after thn Octo
ber election In Pennsylvania, and leaving
there by a later train than the one which
brought tho early Haltlmore Sun to Wush
lng'on. I obtained the last edition which
published tho returns from Pottsvllle and
that region In Pennsylvania. This had been
a stronghold of the democratic party, but
tho returns Indicated a complete revolution.
The majority wiu reversed und whlgs h.id
carried It by the usual democratic majority
Eo decisive. Indeed, was It that It Indicated
a whig triumph In the state As t pnsiiBil
Brown's hotel, not then tho Metropolitan,
1 met m old friend Cornelius Wendell, and
showed him the Sun containing tho news.
"Qh; that's a d d whig lie." said ho
"I'll bet you a hundred dollars It Is not
true, nnd that wo will carry tho state."
Fomo nnu standing by took tho bet, and
Wendell repeated his offer, and It was not
until ho had made several beta I suggested
nd "Kld"'lloynolds of Murshalltovvn spnrrcd I n number of ilch stake on the American
. .... ,,lun. nc nn. I -
lour rounus anu jiui uii u mj f,o.uR
tertalnmcnt. Popp demostrated his superi
ority all tho way through and could huve
went his man to tho woods at any time, but
contented himself with giving the crowd a
uplendld exhibition ot his sparring ability.
Popp was given tho decision.
FIVE RACES FOR MITCHELL
Vle(nr In i:T- llnt'f hut Our' nt
AiiuriliuM .tre Hidden I'J' the
ino .liieltrj .
th of tlie Court!..
Aitlclex of Incorporation for the Sharey
'Ann, a new Jewish nynagogue, were littd
with the clerk of the county court Wednes
day. The olllcers arc, .uleg Cnrneman,
clerk; Aaron Kerer. jir.itditent: Mnc I.
Zlman, pastor; Moso Rosenblatt, vice
president; Simon Knttle.nian Slmch Com-;-man,
Kulmenusher Kchalbel and Max
Lnumdetiter. trustees.
Domlnlk Hlnvka ban commenced f.ilt
against the city of South Omaha to recover
damages In the sum of $1,600 because of a
defective cower near hti property at
TwentV-tlllit and M streets, which caused
a number or cafes or sioanem in ine mmn.
I in i hp pi'isn of John C. Carroll ngalnst
YORK Nov S.-Mltchell. the I Josephine Cat roll an nnswer has been ed
1.T the center of 'the. stage at 1 specifying that 1 1... PlnlntM does not r
First race, live furlongs, selling: Prlnco i .... , ....
lUclinril. Hfi (Mitchell). U to B. won: Uncle , llmitliiK nn lona (Irl.
Josh. 102 (O'Connor). 7 to 1 and 5 to 2, . j p. Hoblon, a merchant ot Anita, la..
Hoeond; Osci'iila, 102 (Minder). SO to 1, th'ril. 1 npnt the day In the city In search of
Tlinu: 1:02 1-0, Fatalist, t'haruwlnd. Mor- , ,)H daughter, who dlsappeiired from iain.i
Uelmo. I.iiuhii. CephalulKln, Llzzlo Hegeiit Mu H thouuht to have eloi.ed. Tho girl
nnd riiaeli. K nlso ran. . Is 10 years old. She left Anita a .ew days
PeCOIlil race, live lino n 'llllil iuihihho. , HgO anil lier mimr iravn.-ii uur III-H-. iiui
seems hardly credible at tnis (lay mat sucn i ho telegraph n well-known politician of
a charge should have been seriously made In Philadelphia Charley Hcnder and inquire
a presidential canvass, but It was regarded if the report wns true. He did so. nnd the
ns a poworful Instrument ngnlnst Mr. Vun I roply came, "True? Yes. Tho whlga have
N13YV
Jockey
ltOO Il.mtptOU. 1W (.mcillllj, ii m ), vi,n, , was linumit iu inrn:uKi ui-i iviinnuiuui-',
Orletita. 100 (T. Hurns). G to 1 and 2 to 1. Ho applied at the otllco of the marriage
second: Ilrnndy Smash, lit (O'Connor), license clerk for Information, leaving In
sven third. Time; 1:0. Automaton. Tim- 1 Hti uetlotis thero to refuse to give tho girl
Bthv Foley. Orderer, Wool Gatherer, Gal- ' a murrlngo license In the efnt of er cad
llnor and llanibkln also ran. lng for ono and to hold ner till the parent;!
Third race, mile und n sixteenth, sell- can bo communicated with
Ing: llesper, 105 ( 1 . HuriiH), u to hi, won;
Polaudo, 100 (O'Coiiniir). I to 1 nnd even,
second; Ilelgr.nie, 102 (Miles), 7 to 1, third,
Tlmo: 1:50. Th" Amazon also ran.
Fourth nice, mile and a quarter: Me
Meckin, 117 (Mitchell), S to 6. won; Imp,
1"3 (T. Hurns), I to 2, second: Compensa
tion. 120 (Tabor), -ID to 1, third. Time:
'Flftli race, live and a hnlf furlongs:
Jlolon ( 107 (Mltche'l), 2 to 1, won; Ilelna.
lOi (O'Connor'). 'J (o S and 4 to 6. second;
Katherlna. 112 (I.lttletleld), 8 to 1. th'rd.
Time; 1:08 3-0. Princeton Girl. Gracious,
Novelty., Zenulde, Malachite. Laura Kim
ble. Ondurls and ndgeworth nlso ran.
Sixth race, mllo and seventy yards, sell
ing: Klrltwood. I0.'i (Mitchell). 7 to 2. won:
(Wlon. 97 (J. Slaeki. .1 to 2 and even, si-e-ond:
Give nnd Take, 117 (Walters), 40 to 1,
third. Time: 1:404. IClsle Skip, Ttnmly,
Island Prince. Maple. Spurs, Decimal, Itosa
Clark and Trocha nlso ran.
UPTON'S NEW CHALLENGE
KliniuroeU II wTTl Tie Unlit liy tlie
1tr,li Who I'lislllonpil (tic
Vii'Uyrle Trio,
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
GLASGOW, Nov. s. Tho contract to
tmlld Shamrock II has been iletlnltely
placed' with Messrs. D. & W. Henderson,
the builders of the three Vnlkvrles. Sham
rock II la to bo completed by March 31 and
the llrst trial will take placo on tho Clydo
about April 15, PosHlbly linth the Sham
rocks will bo sent to the United States to
sled In American waters.
rocks
bo tei
CniiiliiK Sl-Iny Week.
Ni:V YORK. Nov. S. -W. C. Rtlnson hns
entered for tho six-day raco nt Madison
Squnro Garden, which will start on Decem
ber 10. with Frank Waller, who bus been a
nlx-dity rider for years, us his partner.
A number of (lrst-dass riders, such ns
Chnrlev Mlllci the six-day champion, and
Louis Cilmin, the Pittsburg rider, uro In tho
contest.
McFarlanil and Cooper, tho American
sprinters, will return from Paris this week,
necoinpanled by four teams of foreigners,
who will enter In the furthcoming tussle at
tho garden. The European delegation will
comprise Gougoltz anil Slmtir, Muller and
Ja Poute, Knser und Hycrr, Fisher, Ch?v
uller und Fredorlcks.
ItenullH at l.iilmiln.
CINCINNATI. Nov. S. The weather was
cold and raw at Latoula today and few be
sides the regulats braved the winter winds
to seo tho sport. Tho talent broke even
with the bookies on the day, us three favor
ites won tlrst money. Track fnst. Results'
First race, one mile, selling- Rxlt, loo
(Dupeo). 8 to B, won; Free Hand, 10"i, (J
Wlnklleld), C to 1, fecund. Little Lund, W2
Falling Hair j
If your hiir is coming out
by the handful, you ire losing
from 500 to 1000 hairs a dty I
You ire bound to have thin hair
or no hair at all very soon at
this rate, aren't you? Better
stop this fallinc it once by using
Ayer's Hair vigor. It will
make your hair grow, too, grow
thick and long.
If ymi riu not obtain tlio brnrfit you dritra
from inn nf th Vlinr. wtlin (lie Doctor
l-out It. II win th )ou Uit tho rlrbt
tlilnttodo, AdJrtii, Ir.J.C.A.Tltii,LontU,
Malt.
j
Mark H. Tllton of Lincoln Is In the city
C. T. Hancock of Dubuque Is In tho city
Clnrenco lllshop or Klgln, 111., Is In the
city.
A. D. Sears of Fremont Is staying at tho
Honshaw.
J. S. Knight of Kunsas City is at tho
llcnsliaw.
A. K. Cody of St. Paul, Neb., Is at tho
lie nshaw.
A. II. Hlshop of Kansnn City Is nt the
Her a num.
Hoeers Slnbom of St. Paul -is at the
Merchants.
Georoo L. l'latt of nentrlc? Is a guost of
ine .MlHIllll.
John L. G. Lee of Haltlmore Is stopping at
the Mlllnril.
J. II. Cessna, a lawyer of Hnstlngs, Is at
the Millard.
II. J. IMwards of Norfolk Is stopping nt
the lletiHiiaw.
W. It. Totnley of St. Louis Is putting up
at tho -Minimi.
C. H. Klmendorf of Lincoln Is quartered
at tho ..Milium.
Governor C. II. Dietrich ot Hastings Is
at tho ller c.rnnn.
Ira D. Marston of Kearney Is leglstcred
at the ller (iranii,
R. It. IW of Cumbrldge, Nob., Is stopping
at the ner urann.
W. G. Sherman of Rlvcrton, In., Is stop
ping at 1110 aicrcminiH.
Albert Hcksteln and wife of Hot Snrlnns,
S. D., uru In Omaha.
F. V. Steele nnd wlfo of London are
patrons or tne .Milium.
George C Hiimphrev of Grand Island Is
a patron of the ller Grand.
John Oharst and wife of Kimball, Neb.,
aro guests of the Heiishaw.
D. J. and A. W. Hull of Stella. Neb., nre
registered nt the Merchants.
Miss Florence Mnynard and Miss Selena
Hums, teuchers In tho Franklin school,
ure out of school on account of sickness.
W. N. Hogers of McCook. L. Davis f
Petersluirg. Lorun Jonlan of Grcsham nul
M. J. Herry of Hnstings registered Thurs
day at tho Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Homo of Syracuse. Mr
nnd Mrs. Georgo A. IlrooVs of llazllo MI'U,
N. A ltalnbolt of Norfolk, Hartlelt Itlch
ards of Cbadron and G-orge L. P'ntt of
Hcatrlce aro stato guests at the Millard.
L. F. Powers of Heatrlco Is spending tho
dav In Omaha and reports that the 10
publlcins of Gage county lire delighted
with the reclamation of tho county from
fusion ranks,
II. C. lloyt, clerk of tho United States
district court, Is In llt-utrlco, Nob. On his
teturn he will bo accompanied by his
mother, who will apend tho winter In the
city.
J. II. Gore of the Columbian university.
Washington, D C, Jiiror-ln-chlef tu tho
euiicat onal dennrtment of tho Paris ex
position, has no'ltled Secretary HurgebS
otllclully of the gold medal awarded thu
ummiu iioiim or r.uucation,
Mr. and Mrs, S. M. Do via of Minneapolis
am In the cltv. the nuests of Mr. and Mrs.
1 George W Hoobler, 20)1 Hickory street,
J hey are en route to California to spend
tho winter ami will remain In Omaha
until tho tlrst of next week.
Many well known dealers In securities
hnvn written to Secretary Huriress of tho
Hoard of F.ducatlon concerning the JHU.ow)
w-orui 01 Mign scnooi noniis winch were
voted upon ut the recent election nnd have
been abked to bo uotltled when bids will
jo receiven,
Nebrask.tus at the Merchants: Mrs. K. A.
Hrooks of Murruy. Mrs, J. Q, Klmore . f
Gordon, W. it, Mellor and Adam Solmupp
of Loup City, K. 1. DeShayo of Hel-ron
Frnnk Plxlcy of O'Neill. J. Wll lams
. 1 . t .. 1 T , .
viuniuiii, viu.u tf. i.utt i,i 1 iii.i'jiti,
Dr 1., M. Shaw of Osceola, It, Lucas nf
Foster. D. Aitken of Friend and V. K
Hoffmaii ot Calluway.
Iluren, at a tlmo when thera was to much
suffering nnd times were so hard. Mr. Van
Huron had Just returned from England and
tho news was Epread that ho had dnuced
with tho queen. Theso charges wero used In
the opposition press effectively. They burled
Mr. Van rturen under an avalancho of states
which voted for Harrison.
In the canvahs of 184S General Taylor did
not escape, hut tho worst charge against
Dim, nnd It was said Mr. Webster originated
It, wns when the latter pronounced the nom
ination ns one unfit to be made; tnnt no
was, "but a hard-sw caring frontier colonel."
Webster subsequently recanted and made
one or two powerful speeches for him dur
ing tho canvass
General Scott, when ho was a candidate In
1852, was ridiculed for his vanity, which
was exaggerated, of course, and his "hasty
plato of soup letter," some unwlso speeches
and a loiter signed by Itobcrt Toombi,
Alexander H. Stevens and other southern
whlga refusing to support him prevented bis
election.
In 1850 Mr. Iluehanan escaped scurrility.
Thu last card pluycd In thut campaign wns
u winning one, played by Colonel Forney, In
keeping thu American party In tho Held by
a payment of $30,000 for expenses.
Tho canvass of 1SC0 was lost ny tno ratal
division In tho Democratic ranks.
General McClellan never had any chnnco
for election and tho attacks mado ou him
wero not personal, but wero made on tho
platform, In tho making of which Vallandlg
liam wns supposed to have been the con
trolling spirit, llo was the Hurcbard of that
campaign. Had there been no Vnllnndlg
ham In existence however, tho result would
havo been tho sumo.
Himv Seymour l.oit III dinner.
In 1SCS from the moment Mr. Seymour
"rofuslng to consent, consented" to bo the
candldnte, the result wns Inevitable. It
needed no last card; no roorback that could
havo boen concocted would havo mado any
difference In the result.
Tho National Intelligencer consented very
reluctnntly to support the nomination, re
serving tho right, howevor, to withdraw
its support should Mr. Seymour fall to
carry tho PennsylTanla stato election In
October. Tho monlng after that result
was known, they reversed the ticket, put
ting General Francis P. nlnir at the head
bs a forlorn hope !n changing tho result.
Tho New York World, then under tho man
agement of Mantoi Marblo, without any
consultation, adopted tho samo course.
In 1S72 tho dottocratlc party, with a
degree of magnnnlmlty uncqualed, noml-
.. . . . . n ,. n-..ilni,
nilteit 118 OHl-llini) lor, Iliilrtl-o iilioirj
His success seemedalmost assured. Though
the lifelong friend of tho negro race, ror
whom ho bad met lill sorts of opprobrium.
and whosi battles (ho had fought, they un-
gratefully turned their backs on hlra, and
his fate was scalct. Tho stato election In
North Carolina to)k placo In August and
tt was neccssarv to tho success of Mr.
dreeloy that it shuild bo carried.
Mr. Augustus Schell, who was chair
man of tho national committee, gavo tht
state committee of North Carolina all they
asked for J30.0CO but the Btate was lost
to the democratic purty. and It was charged
by withholding from certain portions ot
the stato the funds needed, though tho
chairman, ox-Senator Hansom, had tho
means In hand to securn that result. The
loss of the state destroyed all confidence
In Greeley's success.
In 1S70 the last card played waB & sup
posed Interview with Governor Tllden and
a southern senator, In which Tllden de
clared In favor of the repnymeut of tho
cotton tax and other southern war claims.
The Intcrvlow appeared In some obscure
southern paper nnd was ctpled extensively
In the papers of tho cou.itry only a few
days before the election. Governor Tllden
wrote a letter denouncing tho Interview
as false, and took grounds ngalnst tho
payment of theso war culms. Millions
of that lutter. In every (form, letters,
posters nnd circulars, werj spread broad
cast over the country.
In 1SS0 tho last card w
cock's tariff letter and I
fectual In causing his d
truly have said: "Some
this," but ulas! It was Btiator Randolph
of New Jersey, an lndlsciset friend, who
advised It. Tho forged Mirey letter, In
dorsed as It was by Mr. Bewett, aided In
his dofcat.
Fierce Cunipiilifii 11 1NS-I,
The campaign ot 188! ryounded In tho
mul scurrilous abuso of the two raodl-
robbed tho cradle and tho grave for votes.
Tho stato Is gone."
MESSAGES OF GOOD WILL
From All Over the Country President
Itrceirrn Ilrnrty ConitrMtnlH-(Ion.
FRENCH VIEW OF 'RESULT
I'Hrl Trill 11 TlilllLn "l'lllti'rllll Dem
oernllo Majority" Will Hold
MoKlnley In CheeU.
PA1US, Nov. 8. This year full Amorlcan
election details wero published hero. The
Paris edition of tho New York Herald Issued
a special edition at noon containing full re
turns to 4 a, m. Tho paper was finely Illus
trated and tho entire edition wns rapidly
sold on the boulevard. Tho Temps says-
"Ilryan Is beaten, but this does not mean
that McKinley has triumphed. He had to
ruuko hlmtclf smull and modest and leave
tho leading rolo to Hoosovelt. Ho has as
sumed un attitude of neutrality and Inertia
regnrdlng the foreign policy, especially In
China and tho Philippines. Finally, It Is
still posslblo that the new congress mny not
have a republican majority. This, porhapn.
Is tho best solution for tho United States.
They will he spared n revolution In tho
transfer of power from McKinley to Ilryan,
but at the eiime time the republican party
has been warned that It cannot play with
flro In carrying tho now Imperialism to nn
upex and, rebtrnlned by tho powerful dem
ocratic opposition, It will put Itself on Its
good behavior nnd arrest tho expenses of the
ultra cnpltallutc policy within, aim ot the
ultra expansionists abroad. w-ri nearly lost
It tho Whlto House and which has cost the
country to dear, morally and financially. In
order to appt relate tho effect of the elec
tion on the International policy moro de
tails aro necessary."
The Journal Ues Debats says: "Our
country has certainly no rcaion to fear nn
accentuation of tho American world policy.
American Imperialism has never appeared
desirous to don the mask tho Fngllsh prchs
persisted In offering tt. It has no tendency
to become thu creature of tho Hrltlsh or any
other imperialism. In this matter, as In
others, America will act Independently nnd
our policy has nothing to dread from tho as
sertion of purely American Interests. More
over, It Is difficult to know how tho situation
will develop. An absolutely new factor mny
Intervene In tho shapo of an Independent
president, McKinley having opinions, and
having them, they may prevail."
CANTON, O., Nov. 8. Among the tele
grams received wero these:
CLEVELAND, O.. Nov. 7. The continued
feeding of the American peoplo us ex
pressed at tho pol.s yosterduy Is .1 tribute
to your personality nnd matchless ailnitn
Istratton. God bless nnd keep you for tho
patriotic purposes to which you havo dedi
cated your lito's work.
(Signed) M. A. HANNA.
CHICAGO, Nov. ".Accept our congratu
lations upon the brilliant victory. No party
of tho republican household had more t
stako than Afro-Americans and none to
Jldco more than they In the result which
your splendid administration mudo possi
ble. (Signed) THOMAS FOKTUNE,
J. MADiSON VANCE,
F. UEAUNKTT,
GKOHGU W. HKYANT.
NnV YOItK, Nov. 7. The Eastern Busl
n.ss Men's association of New York City
congratiilato you upon your re-election and
thn prosperity of our country which this
ussurcs to us.
(Signed) ALBEUT C. JAIILO.
EVANSTON. 111., Nov. 7. I congratulate
my country upon your re-election. Every
good cause that bus Its growth In tho ten
commundmentH nnd tho Sermon on tho
Mount will be helped and furthered thereby,
(Signed) BISHOP CHAHLES M'CAUE.
NEW YOUK, Nov. 7. William MoKlnley.
Canton Thu editor of tho Amerloan,
Manila, first American dally published In
tho Orient, congratulates you and Ameri
can rourago at the polls In declaring Amer
ica equal to her responsibilities. Bnckbono
of tho Filipino Insuireetlon now In fact
broken. Kcsults cabled Munlla. 1 am suro
all rejoice.
(Signed) FHANK LIN BROOKS, Editor.
CONCOHD, N. H Nov. 7,-ProsIdent Mo
Klnley, Cnnton: New Hampshire, with 20,
WO mujorlty, Joins tho procession of states
which march for tho defense of natlonul
prosperity, power and honor and for thu
establishment of peace, plenty and hap
piness In our maganttlcent Islands In the
eastern ocean. The new administration will
open tho new century with new and world
wide glories encircling the flag of the
United Htutcs,
(Signed) W. li. CHANDLER,
TACOMA. Wash.. Nov. 7. Congratula
tions. Happy to Inform you state of Wash
Ington Is fully and tlrmly republican, ac
cording to returns now In hand. Your ma
jority, 10,000. All Bryan paramount Issues
wero burled today ihls means full dinner
pall prosperity for another four years.
(Signed) ADDISON G. FOSTER.,
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 7 -Greetings and
congratulations from tho Union League of
Philadelphia. The nation has endorsed
your administration by yo.ur triumphant re
election president of the great republic
which Insures quietness, conlldenco und
prosperity throughout the country.
(Signed) JOSEPH O. DARLINGTON.
NEWARK. N. J.. Nov. 7. Am directed by
10.000 Italians to congratulate you und tho
nation.
(Signed) NYCQLA O. IOLIOTTI.
SIR CHARLES TUPPER LOSES
l'lrnl llererdr tu Pnlltlcnl Cnrrer if
I'orly Vrnr Come (11 Grout Con
Merviitlvc Lender.
HALIFAX, N. S., Nov. 8. Tho marltlmu
provinces apparently havo supported tho
Laurli-r government moro pronouncodly
than before. In Nova Scotia tho four min
ing counties of Capo lire ton Island send a
solid contingent of five liberals to Ottawa.
Among tho defeated conservative candi
dates there Is Sir Charles Tapper, baronot,
who encountered his first political reverse
of forty years unbroken public llfo. The
defeat of tho venerable conservative leudsr
Is ono of tho surprise.! of tho election.
In Nova Scotia proper there aro several
oxchnnges ot votes, with a net gain for
tho administration. Tho whole of Nova
Scotia was represented nt Ottawa before
I the olectlon by twolvo liberals nnd eight
j conservatives. The new parliamentary rep
I rcscntatlon will probably bo fourteen liber
1 uld and six conservatives. Hon. E. G. Fos
! ter Is among the prominent conservatives de
feated.
Returns from Prince Edward Island show
that tho province teturns a mnjorlty n
conservative members. Three of tho flvo
counties elect conservatives, ono elects n
supporter of tho liberal government aud
one county tins, not yet been heard from.
The liberal elected on tho Island is Sir
Louis Dnvlen, minister of murine, and fish
eries. Ho has COO majority In West Prlnco
county.
FAN MEETS UNTIMELY DEATH
ChliieKci He 11c ml W ml,- ,ilv it nt I ii ir to
I'urly ivltli EiKilUli Killed
by Accident.
TAKU, Nov. 8. On Octobor SO General
Richardson met COO imperial troops, com
manded by General Fan. Both Bides ad
vanced for a parley, but, owing to un un
fortunato misunderstanding, an Indian
trumpoter shot General Fan dead. Tho
trumpeter was arrcBted ond tho Incident
was explained to the Chinese, the two
forces then proceeding by different routes.
Oeneral Rlchnrdsou burned two villages,
tha places where Messrs. Robinson und
Norman, tho missionaries, wero murdered,
and demanded that tho city of Yang Chlng
should pay 40.000 taols ns compensation to
the families of tho victims. Tho payment
was guaranteed.
Threo other 'illagcs wero burned near
Bang Fang, November 4.
ELECTION DAY IN CANADA
General Han
was moat ef
at, Ho could
emy has done
BLOOD FLOWS IN KENTUCKY
Fire Tntnl AfTrny Due In I'olltlenl
Dlftereneri Jltirk Klrc
tln Ituy.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 8. Five killings
have occurred In various parts of the state,
multlng from political differences 'of opin
ion. At Versailles tho 10-year-old sona of
Gtorgo Woodrutf, tho town marshal of Mid
way, Ky., and Alfred Stanhope quurrolod
over politics reccutly and tho quarrel was
taken up by thn boys' fathers. A fight
between tho elders resulted yesterday In
the killing of Stanuopo. Thomas Etherton,
a bystander, also received a bullet, which
will probably result fatally.
In Hurliiu county John Day shot and
killed Henry Osborn yesterday during u po
litical argument.
At Mlddlosboro, Grant .Raines, negro,
and John Orlnllh, white, got Into an ar
gument last night. Raines was shot
thrcugh tho heart, but lived long enough
to shoot (liimtli, probably fatally.
At Buckeye, In Garrard county, Luther
Ray, aged 16, shot and hilled Edgar Hrown,
aged 18, during a boyish argument over
their polltlcnl preferences.
Robert Munsle, a farmer living near
Durnslde, was shot und killed from am
bush. It Is believed the unknown assassin
was a political enemy.
Keturn nn Far Ilccol veil Imlti'itti
Tlint There Will He No Oh 11 lino
In l'ulli'7.
OTTAWA, Ontario, Nov. 8. Election re
turns from tho maritime provinces show
that tho government Is making large gams.
Tupper, the leader of tho opposition, aud
McDougull, conservative, wero defcuted by
Johnston and Kendall in Cape Breton. In
St. John, N. B., Hon. A. G. Ulalr, minister
of railways, defeated Hon. G. E. Foster,
lato minister of finance. Thn province ot
Quebec appears to bo standing by Sir Wil
frid Laurler. Mr. Bergeron, ono of the
French conservative leaders, Is defeated by
Mr. Loye.
1
EHT EEB GNIDLIUB
Eleven yonrs ago tho best olfico building in Otnnha
was bu ll. It is still the best ofTiuo bullcillna In Cmnha
todny. Why? In tho first plnce It was built to Inst ton
lile tlnieb not fc r h yenr op ti decade. It has been kept
in constant repnlrnnd has never been allowed togo
BACKWARD
Many of tho tenants who moved in eleven yenrs oqo
aro fctlll occupuntn. They have been properly nnd
courteously taken care of. There is no better place to
go so tho roason
IS
easy to discover. Why not move now into an oillco
whoro you will feel satisfied as long as you are in busi
neas? When you move, move right. Tho placo for
you Is
THE BEE BUILDING
R. C. PETERS & CO.,
Rental Agents Ground Floor, Bee Building
BUSINESS MEN
GOING WEST
CAN SAVE A DAY VIA
UNION PACIFIC
MISSOURI RIVER TO SALT LAKE CITY,
10 HOllUS QUICKKH THAN ANY OTHErt LINE.
MISSOURI RIVER TO SAN FRANCISCO,
15 HOCUS QUICKEH THAN ANY OTHKB. LINE.
MISSOURI RIVER TO PORTLAND,
15 HO"ItS QUICKKK, THAN ANY OTHER LINE.
IVcvr City Ticket Ufllce t:i-l Pa run 111 M. Telephone :tt().
A Splendid
Wholesale Location.
The building formorly occupied by The Hce at
91(5 Fnrnam Htreet will be vacant November Int.
It haH four stories and a baHcment, which wai
formerly used as The Bee presw room. This will
be rented very reasonably. If interested, apply
at once to O. O. Kosewater, Secretary, Iloom 100
Bee Building.
Ready November First
h.nrmon UiSl-.ODt' Pills ! ! om s ei by tl. lecn el we Mwma
Church ut.' U..vm owumf uie ir. worn cmm la oki na yuun uuni wen tunm
ot lelf itmu. 4lifum, tuiun, w ctc'ettekln, Cure tOlt MunhOOd, Im"
Hi Hack! r. II pailrri. mtncl umliuo-n. Lnmi iijaMi 'v"1?" W
Or uopil unijuii .J-..WPI . V !"" r I r.T.,l.V. ..Tunc.
atrial. Sllmu'.Uri ISe tl.in aid 1MTe urmi. W I 6 fu tt ! t T "!' A .
fj OiiucyicIuJult J. iui c U. CucUi.il iitc AdlltVMi Clthop t;omo-y CO.,
1UU hAl.U II V M I.H-lJH.i.( OUlU CO.. lUTIt AMU
Youthful Ini'iirrluihlf,
lister lllack. 9 yearn bid Hon nf Mr
ni'HElc lllacli of K5) Houth Hlxteoitli stri-ut,
wiih bouml over In pollco i-oiirt Wciliu-'ilay
on n charwo of Incorrliilhlllty Ucntcr H
11 liluo-eycil, lluxxn-lialtitil llttln ohi'run.
iipedltiB only a pair of wln!, u bow and
tttilver of nrrowH to rrcomlili one nf th ma
podktnH whojo plrttirea appear on the mur
rlnKf Ilccnsfs. Ho lnol .in Innocent n n
fcuraptt, yet his mother Hayu lie l a" vorv
bad hoy. His hobby l running away fr in
homo und alfppln; In barrnls and Ioxm at
nluht Kor hlH yenrs hr U a vutiran of
fender, havltiB liern arralKtu'd In po'.lco
court three tline within the list elKnteen
months on chargen of Inrnrr'u'lbliity.
Atlmitn (io.-ii tu Join Schli-).
NEW YOKK Nov 8.-Aftrr lylntf off
Tompklnsvllln nearly a weok Klnco Iih of-
tlrlal trip, tne renuiii rratner Atiuntn,
I sailed today for youth America, to Join tho
nf tho chair of comparative phllnloRy in
Ovfotil nnlverfdtv. Knliiud. wuh lirilcl tn
i Bcliormerhorn hull of Columbia ttnlvorslty
Hinder tlio auxplroH of Columbia thin nft r
noon I'rfHldoiU hfth tow preBldeil and
thnrii wore between ito .mil M men und
women, KtudertH and lovri of llteratii"
In the hall to hear thn trlbittrH paid in th
memory of the tlr.-nap.iil scholar In fri'ti
i of )r Low, on a desk, were p need cnplen
of tho tlfty-foar dlfferont imlilUheii world)
' of I'r.if. Muller
South Atlantic squadron under Tlear Ad
miral Srhloy. l-pon Uh arrival the Mont
noniery will bo ituleved and teturn home
tor repaint. The Atlanta has been train
formed Into a very different plnp by tha
three yeara' work on It ut Uk llrookln
navy yard. It Iuih lieen gU-en a higher
freeboard. Its Hieed has boen Iwrennetl to
llfteen knotn by new eni!'uen or th.- trlp'e
oxpanslun type, of 4,-linrae power, and
changes h''ivi been madn In Uh .rmameni,
which now conilHtH of two s lu h uns
and elKhi fi-lneh kuiih nml u tecondary
battery of rapid-lire a'-inc
(iiiynor t'HHt' l)rnu mi lti Wenr Wn.
NKW Yt'HK. Nov. S Hearlnv In the
Onynor cnBe. wherein It Is oj"ht to re
move John P., Wlt'lam T. and II. 11. Oay
nor find Uenjamln I) Otrene to Hit Jnrl
tllotlon of the L'nlted Staten court of fl'-nr-Kin
for trlnl on thn chnrse of connplraey
with Captain O. M. Carter to defraud thn
rtiivfrnmeiit. wan renumed today beforo
t'nlted Statew Comml"tnner HhlehK Tho
ilnvrloprnenta of tho hearlnif weru unlni-,-
portani.
In Honor ut Mil .Mullrr,
Ni;'V YOItK. No- 8 A mthilr mtlnK
In memory ot tho lutu rrof, Max Mullvr I cry In tho fvdcrul court.
.Nn Mi I .A piirrntlern Wnntril,
CHK'AHO, Nov 8.- Commander t.
UlonkllnKer. In cliaro of thn navy re
crultltiK Ktatlon In t'hlruKO, Is In receipt
of an order from Washington, railing for
forty-flvo apprenticed for the Newport. In
udditlon to theHo there In u call for ten
men each week for the 'iclric couat naval
pervlce.
"n riiiml IMnt'lm ricril ut l.imt.
KAnno. N. D., Nov. 8. Frank Carmndv.
held hern lor extradition to Mexico, for al
iened complicity In the robbery of tho nafn
I of the Oeiierul i;lectrlc company at thn
City of Mexico lnt Man h. was tllscrinrKed
; i this afternoon by Comtnlwtlonut Moutgum-