THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1000.
5
MISSOURIANS DEFEAT OMAIfA principals ready for fray
Brawn of Tarklo Flayeri. Surpasses High
, fofaool Science.
PLUCKY OMAHA LADS MAKE FINE SHOWING
nccrM in Holding Their . Henvlcr
Opponents Ilown ttMlnnle Tewett
own Brorlat km Lehmer Hnf
fcr Palnfal Injttrlea.
Bool Betvrren Smith anil Gardner
Will He Witnessed by Conslder-
able ftnniber of OnUlile Uneats.
Oscar Gardner, the pugilist, who If to
meet Hilch Smith at Washington hall
Wednesday night, arrived In the- cltr from
the east yesterday and, accompanied by hli
wife and manager, Is stopping at the Mil
lard. Gardner's return to Omaha at this
time Is his first visit In many years and
he ejtpressea himself ns more than glad to
get back to his old stamping grounds, for It
was here that ho began his pugilistic ca
reer.
Jimmy Dardell, official referee at Tatter
.. ..... ........... Jimmy uaruen, omciai rcierce at latter-
The Omaha High school foot ball team IRB( who u to referce tne flghl wednes-
waa defeated by Tarklo Colege, one of the dMr aigMi ,g a)g ,a Ul(J ct He u ,c.
atngeet teams In the middle west, Men- companed by a dozen Chicago sporting
day afternoon by a scoro of 9 to 0. The nlcB who hava come out t0 wtnMS the
heavy 'rains made the Ames avenue park tnaueurntlnn nf
leok like 'an' aquarium. The ground was Thore w bf , delegations from all the
surrounding cities, Manager Farrlsh having
already mado reservations for parties from
Lincoln, Des Moines. St, Joseph and Sioux
City.
soft and a veritable lake of water two to
three Inches deep covered the last end.
Tarklo made all her gains by line bucks,
In which bV reason of their superior
weight and the slippery condition of tho
field, tho college boys made long advances.
The High' school lads on the other hand
nUvajl n .1 1. U t. avnlfldt Ihrt tifAWH I
: r:. ri":,:""" v .a . Tait by wi-
FIRST DAY AT NEW TRACK
good form as they did last Friday, when
they defeated 'Dunlap by G to 0.
Tarktd.won the toss and choke the west
goal, thus placing Omaha' In tho lake to
defend their goal. This proved a great dis
advantage to them as tho opposing giants
could more easily slide thcra back for
good gains.- The college boys played one
of the cleanest- games ever witnessed on
the local grounds with the exception of
MurChle, who slugged occasionally.
Those worthy of Individual mention for
Mln Empire City flandlcnp
at Long Odds.
NEW YOniC. Oct. 22. A hie- crowd turned
out for tho opening day's racln? of tho
ne umpir
Inaugural meeting of t
Emplro City
The traox
Jockey club -at Yonkera lodnv.
was HrhlnlMfT ft. a. mw wnrld'n racoftl
ror a miie ami a Quarter over a circular
track of t:OI belnr liting'up by Charentus
In the Empire City handicap. This race
waa tne feature or tne aay. even norjea
faced tho Ktnrter. with Imn the favorite
at 8 to 6 and Decanter second choice at
7 to 2. .They were off on the first bn;K
to a good atart and imp ami Fotcnto miwo
Tarklo were Nlcoll and Oraham; for Omaha, tho running head and head for a mile, when
Imn draw nwnv nml allowed the WO
around the fnr turn and into tho strtc
bv an open length. Fotente dropped dock
beaten and Decnnter and Charentus chal
lenged. Tho latter gradually crept' up to
even terms with tho mare at tho last fur
long pole nnd a hard drive to tho wire
fnllnnnil Ohnrrntu wlnnlnir bv a short
head. Pink Coat raced throuuh In tho
whap tt.a tri.t. . . ,,, I aireicn ana toon enow munoy icim.u
--. . mill bviiuu, iuhuu u BKiiaub I nllld Imp.
Stand '411,1 'tiv m.Uii nf Qlatnl.u.n'fl nvt1. I Tha YUA,1tonrti nnn,1l,",lv Ilia nthar flX'
Tracy, Fatrbrother, Orlfflth and especially
BUadeven, whose wonderful tackling
gained much applause.
Tracy kicked off to Tarklo's twenty-yard
line. Dy furious lino bucking the college
boys slid tho ball across tho slippery
ground to Omaha's twenty-flvo-yard line,
stand and by means of Standeven's excel
lent tackling gained the ball on downs.
Tracy made a sensational forty-yard,
Tight-end run, Falrbrother gained ten yards
by doubts pass around left end and Stand
area lost five yards by slipping with the
ball'. Tracy pGnted for twenty yards.
Tarklo gained twenty-five yards by lino
ture. went to tho outsider, Chuctnnunda,
nt zr. to l. tin ifxi ail I no way ana tvun
by a neck from Oold Heals, wun uie iavor
It. rtlA..AtflA f i m .ntr l. ilia vtirlf
The other winners were Kamam, in inu
first: Tho Pride. In the second; .Intrusive,
In the fifth, and Bnark, In the last race,
a. .Mt ......
nrst race, one miie una sryeniy
bucks and an end run. Nlcolltheii found nn ff5Sffli W!2& Lf- V -TvSV to 1.
" r - - - lllvUUvi AW Aa-w MWf w . lii a
opening In the lino and with a clear Held second: General Mart Gary, 104 (T. Burns),
before hlra sained thlrtv yards Tracy 1, third. Time: 1:43. Compensation,
SI, 1', . ....T'LV-n'iy Knit 'nrhtnble. Oneck Queen.., Frank Hall,
" -"-' ' utigraae, ana iroquoia ijii i
nurlitlo tTnAlUa.l ........ ... 6? ,1 oknn air f lirlnhtTH. BelllnK
landed 'hi. man. ilne bucks for twenty Th, Wdjjg (Burnay tol Federal
yards to a touchdown knd goal kicked gave iVcond; Fleuron. l( (K. Williams). 20 to 1,
Tarklo their first and only score. third. Ttmev, :. Her padyahlp . Tmi
uanuies. lviianigni unrai.
n.i.iaa nriu ( ilmimmer, i
the ball ten yards. I.lne bucks netted Light, Beverage, Manltoban and Smoke ftlno
iniriy yarun. a college man was imu oui ran. ... ,, , A,
in the Middle of the puddle. Tarklo fumbled ..'o: &flp
hut rrrnvorPfi nnd hi.nV.fi ih lln fnr fnrlv SiXiUl Aa 1M m till man).
yards to Omaha's ten-yard line. Secrlst 4 to 1 and to 5, second: King Lief. Vb
laid out completely. Omaha's ball on off- or.' m ..S ' OlennWaHd Maria
aide play.' Time called on High school's Bolton also ran. ....
fifteen-yard line. Score, 6 to 0. Fourth rnce. Empirj ?rw n"tf
Tarklo kicked off to Falrbrother. , who M- VoTmp' 4h"o&or1.T?oW 5
failed to advance the pigskin. End runs Bnd 3 to 6. second; Pink Coat. 106 lOdom).
by Tracy and falrbrother netted nve yards. 10 to 1. tmr. i. '5.ienl.alJo
uchmer fainted dead away. Tracy punted I iru
tor twenty yards. Murchle atempted to Fifth race, one mile nnd a sixteenui, sen;
catch the ball, but fumbled. Falrbrother, Ing: Jntruslve. U4 (O'Conno
MiWM!!. III? mmmijo
umpiro cuimcu ino uau lur inrnio, uui sk, First nip. ino nicv-", .
ROOSEVELT IN HIS OWN STATE
the Interruptions, but It continuing he
finally said:
Tharn n.r amne whom "we runnnr reacl.
Any man who thinks noloo la a substitute
lor tnougni cannoi do appeaieu to. lureni
STIRRING UP CLASS FEELING
3J55c
New Torkeh 'Weloome the Governor with 1 SiKrp,5ySn!lnIIn imVurifiVVelSSiko soinU Mr' Bryan Derote a Day to Anaying Man
Vait Assemblage. th ohf wnr. .reat applause.) i appeal Agabrt Man in Politic.
in avartf tvian In nA n. lirjtvat nfifl hnn4t I O
man. When men will not llaten to nru-
mania xr rnrt arllftrflntA fllAt thV nrn.
BRVANITE HOODLUMS ROASTED TO A TURN wnt ft pretty poor set. (Great nppiause.1 MAKES AN ESPECIAL APPEAL TO NEGROES
they are certain not to ne gooa cuiien".
1'oBocratle flhnntera nt Nevrbam After
AttemptlBK to Break Up Meet
ing Sneak OR I.lUe Coir,
ardly Cnra,
I appeul to vcry decent cltl-
xen to vote njrninsi. ine party inai cn-
(Applause.)
rnitravcn that kind of rowdvlsm.
iney are rivimk
KINGSTON, N. V., Oct. 22. Governor
Koosevelt finished the first day of his state
campaign at Kingston today after travel
In elahtv-nlne tnll'ra and maklne eight
speeches, tho longest being at Newburg ernment
Rebuke
rowdyism ofthat stamp, 'fhey are giving
vnii nn nHmlrnhlfl oblect lesson In Hrvan-
Ism. I will tell you, Rentlemcn, another
thing. They had better shout now, for they
tvnn'f .linnl nfter elpctlcii. Thfv have
added to my amusement tonight. (l-aughUr
ana nppiauscj
A voice: ' l icci sorry tor you, tcuuy. ;
"Do right, gentlemen, with an element
In your midst who objects to decent gov-
l.ars Himself Out io Aronse Race
Prejudice and Makes All Manner
of Promises to thn White
Coat Miners.
and Kingston. At Newburg he talked to a
vast assemblage, having to speak In two
places. Spectators Interrupted the speaker
with questions, In every Instance receiving
a reply. At west Nyack a man cioso to
tho cor cried and reiterated, "Hurrah tor
Bryant" nnd Mr. Roosevelt replied:
"Why don't you hurrah for Altgeld and
Agulnaldo?"
Another called: "What about the Ico
trust?" and he answered: "This election
will bo decided by the patriots and men of
sense In this countr, who outnumber tuo
ker shouters of your type. The ice
HINTON. W. Va.. Oct. 22; The line oi
Chesapeake Ohio railroad traversing the
picturesque valleys of the Big Kanawna ana
New rivers was the scone of Mr. Bryan's
campaign today. Speeches were inado at
Huntington, Hurricane, St. Albans, Charles-
Ion. Brownston. Eaat Bank, Montgomery,
Swell. Thurmond and Hlnton. The site
of the audlenco varied, but all of them
were largo In proportion to tho population
of the towns and of the surrounding
country. Tho notablo feature of the day
night. . (Applause.) The PtopieVwho win auotion. His lino of travel was further
y?...VSr Yh any fond of "Mnmeni: south than ho had gone before and further
(Arnlnuso.) They nro. a jtllngrnce to their
fellow, townsmen and l it they .wero cap-iuio . f .olorcd oeoDie mattered through
A volco: "Bryan. "Bryan, Bryan."
SunDann vow nlve a choc for Croker t
AgtlinaiUO. iNniuraiiy. Kcniiemcu, iney uu
1o,t In n. tnprtlntT boltltT held. AtlV man,
republican or ocmocrni. who will come iu
ft meeting and listen respectfully Is entitled
to respectful treatment nnd any such man
Is tho man who Is Insulted and outrage
by the kind of attack. Nothing that you
could say would be as strong un argument
Jap Pose
SORP
A NEW CREATION.
A Transparent Glycerin Soap.
Designed especially for toilet ani
bath.
A large tixe cake. S
Delicately perfumed
jtkike
trst
wa.;
for our party an such conduct as that to. was Bryan's repeated reference to the ratey
nignt. (Appiause.i ino iicopioxwiio qu0tlon.
(Applause.) They aro a tiisgnice to tneir than be will go and there was quite a num-
or reeling uiey nru . .,nr,inB Mr.
Tne governor cmacu vj bwiui hi i uryan appcaieu io imui . u i""'
25
AS. S. KIRK & CO., Chicago. '
-aBrCJGfe MMgVCa, im. agMb. aaaftT'VaW gPFKo JSP. aasitFV&a J aaaTW"
will be attended-to In a proper legal I ha j glliyed longer than he had Intended, 'as the Filipinos as they would hava Justice
ho found vthe noisy gentlemen so interest- done by thomselves. The nrst point ai
mg. I wnicn ue louenca upon mm suciu nmo
at St. Albans. Therohosaid:
In the Philippine Islands they nre going
on tho theory that tne Brown peopie mci.
haua .! li , A n vn (ta In t 1 I T aTOVCtH-
ment and when a republican tellt black
mnn In hlai nnnnlPV trigf nn nilKni IU VUVU
tho republican ticket I want the black man
to ask him this question: "If a brown roan
I., .h. Tn.ninnin.ai ha, rlarbt to a V01C6
CHICAGO. Oct. 22. A crowd of 3,000 negro in his .government, what about tne di
burg the governor waa interrupted a num- voters listened to an address tonight by pregdrnc.cf, cn th0 republican party and
.. ... .t...a. int-t...,. Rnnatnr m. A. llanna at the First regiment rprpivnd innitnrahlns in return. I . want
oer oi nmca uy aurao auuuva ui urn. i ------ --- u. .. . hifnr. thv vote the rc
mat xno mm
A mnn In the crowd at Newburg said In
a low tone of voice: "Why did you call
democrats, cowards and dishonest?" noose
velt heard him and flung back quickly this
characteristic reply: "It's a He. I never
said such a thing. It Is democrats, good
democrats, who swell our majority."
Slsslliif Rejoinders by Rooaevclt
Toward the end of his remarks at New
HANNA TO NEGRO VOTERS
Campnlstn .Manser Andreaara Great
Crortd at-Chicago on laanea
at Stake.
the matter with Bryan?" "Down with
trusts!"
Governor Roosevelt remarked: "That
gentleman has all the symptoms of a
Bryanlte," Which sally was greeted with
laughter and applause. Then walking over
to one side of the platform and speaking
armory. Tho senator waa very noarse, as
a result of his campaigning In the west,
but nevertheless he" succeoded tn making
himself heard. He spoko briefly and his
remarks were at all times greeted with
nolai:se. Ho said!
TnaPA nvnt wnfj ft t I TT1 . wllptl tllOSO WllOSO
citizenship enme with the birthday of tho
directly' toward the point from which the republican party had greater causo to rc
shouts arose the governor said:
"You look like one of thoso men who
work exclusively with their mouths. What
do you' mean to do with the cotton bale
trust of Mr. Jones or the Ice trust of Mr
Crokor?" (erica of "What's the matter
with Bryan!'' "He's all rlgbtl")
"That Is an argument of wind!" (Great
applause.)
"You are afraid to hear the truth. You
Interrupt this meeting because you are a
hoodlum and nothing else. You represent
tho class that Is naturally against us.
You represent thoso people who not only
object to prosperity, put don't get any of
It because you won't work. (Applause.)
Now go back to your fellow hoboes and
learn after this (more yelling and the
mihtinn iVnt in know that tne policy
of tho republican portIs to send a few
-., nil a -mAn tn r na I'm r.rnmpi iluu iiuiu i
those whito men In authority over ; 8 per
cent of brown men. and this la to be done
by a. standing army. I want tne 'P"
Li' ''ttv? ".,sa?w" "n lT 7ttlnv
and I want this nation ,lo stand by him I
and keen His lianas on. " ii'
live."
Declaration of Independence.
At nhnrle.tnn ha said:
Forty years ago tho republicans said that
a blacK man snouia not. aeu iw v.yjy. i
republican party naa greater causo io re
joice. The nearro troops are always In lino
and ready for action. Aa long as the re
publican party Is true to tho principles
which attracted to it tno negro population
of tho United States tho negro vote will
v'.-;- . . ...... ...... l t uiuun 1 1 ) in . Biiuuiu " . . i.
All tno collateral' issues injectca into tms tney vvlll now buy brown men Dy mo j
pnmnnlim hv thn Drvanltes have been for I in. u nniero Thov aald a generation
h. aairnii,nnaa nf nA wIMafltl f ntlfl I O nil In IT I i . . ' rt.alaaallnn nf T nffTlfl ntl C I1CO
public opinion astray a to what was the applied to a black man. Now they jay It
real Issue. When It comes down to what d'0'cf not npply to ti brown man. It cost
w. n.a. n.n.1 l,iairaait An In It ntnntltltM tn I .... annltainn.lfi nf 11VCS ana
Just on Issue and one short sentence tells hundreds of millions of money to take out
It "Let well enough alone." No man who r the Declaration of Independence i tne
loves nis country, no man wno is proua or exception clause tnai exoiuueu mo "-
hl cltlzenshlD. no man who cares for his mnn Now. -hall we wage a war or con-
own material Interests can have more than quest to write In tho Declaration ot inae-
ono choice upon mat question. Moaay wo pendnnco anotner exception c.uu
are In the midst of the greatest era of fog tho brown man?
prosperity tnat inis country ever Knew, out Mr rjryan also referred to tne race ques-
Move before it is cold
If your offlco Is located In one of the buildings that tho wind
blows through you had better more beforo the wind la nny colder than
It In now. They may furnish you heat enough to keep your face warm
If It la turned toward tho radiator, but this Is the kind of a place In
which no man can do his best work.
The Bee Building
la not only, tho best heated, but the best ventilated building in Omnhn.
The air is kept constantly moving by a current through the court, and
the beautiful fountain Is not only an ornament, but keeps the air
moist and healthful.
R. C. Peters & Co., Rental Agents,
Ground Floor. Bee Building-.
.aaaa-aTamaai.
13
MANHOOD
bla Vital ttrr. tbapraacrlptloo ol anaoua
S err minor
lM ii
It topsail linasaby
I tad to SMrslalorr
llTtr.tba fctdntyaaaU
CUPIDKNI'
.This great
a noimnit more iiikii mo naiiirai uuutu- i .
lla. . o nallnn htavlnv am tu. na.. thai tlOn in OtnOr HPCCCHCO.
liuu va IV ..cat..... .....b, . ..v i 1 ...v i - . .
greatest natural resources of any. tho In his speech at Brownstown ir. uryan
crcatest neoDle of any. full of Industry. In- ....... k h r.mnnisn of 1896 and said
have not a particle of patriotism In you. c0ntlnu. the election of that year becauso he be-
I am glad you aro going away, i ididk
y1" havo "!LJIL..,0,,!!!T TALKS IN DRENCHING RAIN
wiia vuo ajustDMw. yuvu vvuiiiiucu y
referee objected, Tarklo refused to play
unless tho ball was given to them, to which
the j High school failed to agree. Oame
called off with ball In center of field.
Score, C to 0 In favor of Tarklo,
Tho lineup follows:
Tarklo. i 'Position. Omaha.
nienm left nd. . . .Btandeven
naiaaer left tackle.. ...arlttltrr
Hosfrrmann left guard TlrtfcK
I'lirUhnlm center ...i. Ttohartion
White right end Kalrbrother
Allan rlrl.l iariile Mullen
Ilauft right uF.l Secrlst
Murchlo ...right libir Marsn
Lowe left hsflf ..Tracy
Oraham quartesback
rocoil
Time
Jtererci
oil.
.n -ninniiin nlio ran.
""aV.. lT.I fnrlMMl sell.
Hivtn race, nvn miu n ni '""p-i
Ing: dnafk 103 (Mitchell). to J. won:
I?amanecker. 107 (McCtie). 4 to 1 nnd to R.
second: Billionaire. 104 "nlJSVi"
Time: 1:0, Charries. About, Sweet Tootn.
fnshot. Yorkshire Boy, Ashes, Kducate and
The Hoodoo also ran. ,
LONG SHOT DAXAT NEWPORT
kenor i Better Than Er.ea Mowey
the Oaly Karorlte to nensra
Ilia Backer.
mwniMMATi. or.t. 22. Only one favorite
Lehmer ir,AVd i. mirae kt Latonla today. Flop, the
plause.)
Now, gentlemen, In the temporary ab
sence of the local police I hava driven ott
that disturber."
At Newburg the governor waa entertained
at Mr. Od ell's house.
As the governor stepped forward after
being Introduced ha was presented with a
dinner pall filled with farm produce of driuiina- rain tuun to fn fw minntaa how they elected me and therefore claim
various kinds. The governor said: Li...k......4 .. i...i.ik ki.k lt-. ihnr nwn me. I hava no desire to
took the rround that President MeKInlev
call your atUntlon to one fact-thy kave wouia not nsve exceeded bound pf Inter
presented me with full dinner pall and national diplomacy by Intervening In bo
rne American nag. (Applause,; zi men
proceeded to say:
(UilDfCK....... J'.ngeinnrui winner of tho aecona event, wm f
: First half, ofo; second half. 0:. tho "betting" Vnvllla was also at a long
s: Guy Thomas. Umpire: W. K. ,?icer Defender II. nfter winning the last
Timekeeper: McShane. Unemen: nf thn da v. waa bought In by W.J.
Nlcoi
Foster and Duncan
Y"J' "r'i'n.VVnr tiw. wSodtrlce was
Medic Defeat Crete. run ud from $600 to tSOG In the fourtn race.
. i.i as aak.ii mi, i r . . . n nr. MfntAoinn mm.
-1 . i h : rvnn . i i' . initi'iiini. i-1 jiu i ne uia rtnr n T". riH ni iim iici
iftffA-.snet me croio tiisn icnuui tun. i First race, bix iunuwB. ayu Vm
the Croto Athletic park before a largo (j, -winkneld), R to 6, second: McManus. 103
number of spectators. Although the Crete (T. KnUht). 12 .to 1, third. Time: 1. IS.
High school lost tfio game by h. scoro of 5 Jnox, Ed Adack, Jim Win. Ne,s,J,or.""'
to in iavor or tno i.incuiii leain, fnv in Aaron, uroaawny unu i , iiii
soma reaoecta tho same was almost as Hpond race, six furlongs: Flop,.lU6 twei-
rood'ha victory for Crete. The Crete. High gn). 80. to' 1. won; Eleanor HW,
School team only nverago 128 pounds, the (Aker). 12 to 1. second: Jena, M (Cobuni). 7
lleven being rormea or Doy Deiween tiieifo 2, thira. Time: jimh. vu.u t.I. .T.
igea or u ana is, wnna tuo wucwu iruu,
tveraged 163 pounds and was made up of
lull... avnvn man
At no time ourinic tne game were tne
Medlca .able to. mako over ten yards and
rery seldom inado a five-yard gain.
The lineup waa as follows: v .
Madlea. Position. Crete.
Masters-Henton. Right end. . . , Marsh
Btlth-OlllBian.i. Right .tackle.... B. Atteberry
lfanton.Btlth.r..Rlaht aruard Denman
speaiman.. ........ center r uinur
uwing ...laert guara viuurpiiy
Curt .Left tackle F. Atteberry
3oanv Left end Hlibee
Brendall Quarterback Farley
fltawart Fullback Bonckemper
Gray s.... Right halfback Smith
i.atta LfSit namucK iiaoau
Substitutes: Bawvcr. Coffin. Bates. John
son and Bchuyimari. omciaia: carr ana
Eicneioeraer. Timexeepera: uverton ana
.. aaman 1
V . ..DO. ...... I
Tie Game Plared.
HUMBOLTVT, Neb., Oct. 22.-(Bpeclal.)
The Table Rock and Humboldt foot ball
teams had a sharp contest on the home
gridiron Saturday afternoon and the result
waa. a a raw. neitner siuo scoring. Minings.
on of ' the Table Rock players. . waa
knocked Insensible In tho last half and
for a time it was feared he was seriously
intnrad. nrinatvad nf the home team was
also badly hurt. The High school team
also piayea at t-awnee wuy saiuraay nil
ernoon ' with a . similar organisation and
this game resulted Uko the ono above,
witnout a scoro ror euner sme.
Hot flame at Deadrrood
DEADWOOD. 8. D Oct. a. (Special.)
A iuim of foot ball waa Dlaved Baturdav
In' this city between elevens from the
Spent-fish Normal and the Deadwopd High
scnooi. . 'ins score siooa
or the ueadwood
Hugn Mouiton
to 2. third. Time: j.mh. vu.u
Barnes. Sir Gatlan, Tho Tory and Iris also
an. rantiana ten.
Third race, one ond one-eighth miles, Bell-
l a.a.lllai Gl UTaalrl. V? To 1. Won: lnUWII
wYPamtt' 9 Wl. second: Dr. Black. 103
(Michaels)! 5 to 2. second. e: ljM. B. O.
Fox, Chantpn, Troubeam. Waterbottle, U-
le JacKSOn, iWiaprini, viiaruo maw
Sangamon also ran. .
Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards,
selling: Woodtrlce. 99 (Knight), 7 to 1,
wonilpatlra. 91 (Wonder!.). 18 i to .1, second:
S... ai (w.tHini. 13 to 1. third. Time:
1:45. Beana, Earl Fonso. Flag of Truce.
Miss Soak, Louisville Belle. McClearr and
Testa also ran. .
- virm rare, aix ana one-nan iuiiuiihh. mmn-
Ing: Kenova, 101 (Parretto), 7 to 6. won:
Russian. 99 (Wonderly). 7 to 1. 'second:
rilainwnnd 1M iMfOllndel. IB to 1. third.
Time: 1:21. Johnny MeCatty, Pirate
Queen, iican, rorier, n. jidsbu anu u-
line aiso ran.
ai-th rare, one and one-elahth miles, sell
a . h.,..j.. if Aa W..iwtml A n 1 wnn.
UKa i!3l.JIUOI AI, W MnWUIIIII M w , nw..
Governor Boyd. 104 (Coburn), S to. J. second;
tVlncpress, 108 (McQunde),'8 to-1, third.
Time: i:os. iiermencia, aoaxei,v noneywuuu,
Peter Duryea ana uamea aiso run,
JOCKEYS STIR UP TROUBLE
Jsdaea at Harlem set Dawn Bless far
Carless Rldlnar of Gay H. fa
First Race.
ntrir" 1 fin ril 2i.Trouhle with the
Jockeys was a feature at the Harlem track
ii.i. r,(urnnnii nnd ni one result B10SS.
on OUy H. was set down- for the remainder
or Hie meenna. mho piiuiyv"
winners in several events today. Weather
.mA ulna TtAaultH
rcore stood 7 to O n favor VFlrst race, flvo furlongs: Robert Wnddell,
id team. During the gams 5 to 2. won: Quarterback, 10S
of the DeadwooJ team had JnSfy) ,1-to 1. second: Kfocr. 103 (Tally),
mil wna nlharwlaa anvarnK l!-i!"w,.'',.f ... V.l... .atar V,.... ii ri..
leg broken and was otherwise severely
injured, ueorge forKer aiso naa a umD
Injured. The game waa tti
tavod In the .Black Hills.
oaaaaaaBo
sa to l. third. Tlmo: l.-nos-o. uuy ii. nn-
Ished first, but was dlsqui lined for fouling,
t.4 inntl T.nrd T.taa. llateo. Joe Col.
Una, El Plloto and Burnett's Walkaway
also ran.
Harona race, bix luriunaa. ii"i vi
(Tally), 8 to 5, won: Dagmar, 107 (Dom
init( a tn t. arnnd: Hakatuck. 105 (Bo
. . . . . aa.,.i rpiM.i inn... A.anv
Loyaietta, Little Homer and Bertha Nell
, Third rnce, ateenlechase. short course
Becky Rolfe, 148 (Clancy), to 6, won: Sa
luat? 181 (W. Wilson). 9 to 1. jocond: Unl
verslty. 133 (V, Porter). to . third. Tlmo
3:48. Last Fellow also ran. Casner fell.
Vaii-iIi riM. nnn mile! Ohnet. 102 (L.RI1
A ..ii a tn K won Hneclflc. 10S (Domlnlck)
B to 1. seAmd: Klorlsar. 108 (Boland). 12 to
1, third. Time: i:-D. uoney nay, -imrit:y
O'Brien ana Moroni bibo ran.
Trifth raoa. five and one-half furlongs
Sly, 309 (Devln), 9 tn 2. won; Bell Punch
112 (Landry). 16 to 1, second: May Beach,
109 (Domlnlck), eveji. third. Time! 1:114-5,
Georgia, IJolllo and Wlehort also ran. J
Sixth race, one mile . ahd twenty yards
aviiiiia, r roiinauyacii. w incuvij, w
I Aiona u. too iLiominicK), o,m j, mw
Jrton)cliness not ' positive
1 ' !.....
Ugliness Dut mere jiirtiiiiicaa,
often passes' for beauty when
qravyncu wi.u y!" ul umr
ful hair.'
r In score9 ;of cases the secret
of beauty is Aycr's Hair Vigor.
' a aT
J. U. AVER COMPANY,
rrsctlcal OufritC LovttU, Mi.
I
ATe-'feniaaitlk? ' I Aw'l Hk Vlfe)
Aya'sPUU' V Ayer'i Chatty Pacttrsl
Aysr't aiuaCwt Arer i
wo
on
na.7, UIIV lit, IV . .,aa knva...
Frellnguyaen, 108 (Weber)
n; Aiona
d: Aurea.
Time: U48.T
Vernettf. Pi
Albert, lee i
Aurea. 104 (Devln). 19 to 6. third
a. Hir Kinvston. jbko Aiuia,
ralrlo Doir. Maior Manslr and
aiso ran. t
taaaalaa Defeata lleesler.
NEW YORK. Oct. 22. T.-nnard Howl-on
the Canadian, defeated the Indlantan. Ora
;. Mornin,
tonlitht by the score of
hecontest was thn play oK for
lastar.
300 to iss. Tne. contest waa thn n
first money In the triangular billiard handl
cap tournament for a puree of JO0 and the
gate receipts at Maurice Daly's. Howlson
take flrst. money. Mornlngstar second and
iso uaiiagner iiuru. .
'aa Ball Ceafereace reateaed.
CLKVBLAND. O.. Oct. 22. The rnnfar.
ence which waa to have taken place In this
city oy tne committees or tne National Baa
nan league ana tne wavers' Frntartiv
lcaaue haa'been IndallMltelv nnatnhaawl nar
Ing to Ulnass In the family of Celoael Rog
ers of Philadelphia. t
I rNtoraaamtll wmjc orgaoa
Thartfaaon aulrtrani ar nat i
OtTI'lOKNK Uie oaly known reaj
uarantaaclvan and mourr ntnrnif
by mall. Be nil for trnm n circular and mttanaSUls,
tuom mi, nauivina vn, r.u.-ti ana, cum imocmoa, imi.
raaoo aulTtrars ar not eaied by DoetorilbenalOpronlara troobled with
mnw Baa a-irai 1 1 nnn i .n niMaraunn. mkj iMumnim
k! If sboxfi doss aet effect a permanent cars. II JO a boz for I
tla.
lloved the democrats were working on right
principles and tho republlcana on wrong
principles and that lr mis wbb iao taa
thn nroblem would WOrk out right.
At Eastbank Mr. Bryan said: "I am glad
that behind mo I have those who demand
eaual rights and do not ask special prlv-
r.nANn tiAPinn Mini, ni Aniai iiaaaa If I am elected. I am glad that I
B. Stevenson arrived here from Chlcal. at have not behind me tho trutfl magnates,
1:80 p. m. andTsn hour later addressed an for If I am elected I do not want them to
open air meeting In Carapau square. A hang about the White House and tell me
Stevenson Ladles Oat Vsaat Popo
rratlo Hash at Grand Rapids
and Maskecoa.
FOR BAIiB BY MYKRS.DILLOlt HUa CO- 1TH AND FARNABC
"THERE IS SCIENCE IN NEATNESS."
BE WISE AND USE
SAPOLIO
"This Is what Mr. Bryan calls aa assorted lwn drove t0 ,h,iter'all except a few help you to get jour hands Into other peo-
argument," and noticing that lt was hundred persons, who werpr within lame- ple'a pockets. -If I can keep other people a
wrapped around with aa. American. nig he d,at(J hearing of his voieerMr. Stevenson hands out of your pockets 1 will do all
continued: ,Now.f gentlemen,- I want to took the around that President MeKInlev vou want mo to dp for. the laboring man.
T h... n...l t ... ....
wnai may nave neen your political nmua.
nona in me naar. 10 anneal ro vou ri Amer
icans, as honest men. as aood cltlsens. to
support wuiiom jvioiviniey. (Applause.)
i anneal io every man wno is aansitive
as to the good name of tho state and na
tion to support us wnen we stona against
Bryanlsm and against that local form of
vryomsm uroxerism. (Applause.) i ap
peal to both republicans and democrats,
mind you. because the Drlnclolea of Mr.
Bryan and Mr. Croker havo nothlnr In
common with democracy, as democracy
was understood in tho days of Jefferson
and Andrew Jackson. Jefferson laid It
down aa a rule tnat tne art of good gov
Denlca Existence of Prosperity.
At Montcomery Mr. Bryan declared that
half of the Boera any moro than Clovelapd ...h. boastsd prosperity of the republican
did In the stand be took In behalf of Venes- party wag confined1 to a small section of
the country."
WHIN IN DOUIT, THY
STR0N6
AGAIN I
i vigor te the whole balag. All draias and tones art cheeked ttrmantnth.
are properly cured, their coaditloa odea worriei the at Into Jnitalty, Contumption or Death.
muuma acaiau. rnnn pox; q ooKBa, wun iron-ciaa lerai gueriniee tm
Umn.lus. Raad Jar Iran kaak. AcUrcLi. PS1I Hfluril'-
They have itsedthetntofyear.
ana hare cured thoutatids rf
caiet of Nerrout DUeatti, Huh
as DcMllrv. Dictineu. Sleedcit.
am and Vartcoeele.Atrophy.lc.
They clear the brain, strenf tbea
the circtilatioa, make dlftitlco
perfect, and iapatt a healthy
a ttrmantnth, Unleii ptlenl J
rtlrm np rpftlnrl Iha
aooey.lnw. Reed lor Iron book. Addreai. PL MfniRlt' " ri.v.i.aii. 0.
Bold by Kuhn Co.. Hth and Douglas, and, J. A. Fuller Co.. 14th and Douglas.
uela and expressed the opinion that the
effect upon England would have been the
aamo and that there would have been no
South African war.
Mr. Stevenson went to Muskegon for an
evening's meeting and returned to take
the midnight train for Petoskey. He wilt
spend three days In Michigan.
tllrea Up Senatorial Ambition.
WILMINOTON, N. C, Oct. 22. Colonel
Alfred Moore Waddell, candidate for tho
United States senate to succeed Marlon
rnmontwoa the art of being honest. How Butler, today announced his withdrawal
would Tammany Hall feel li that principle fro tho rae.. Tha Bon.,t nw hB.
waa rfvn.ci nnn animuHi id 11a onran iniinnT i - - -
uammany uau, . wnicn nas reduced tne
government or New rorK Cltv to a hv.
word and a hissing. Is arasslnir for the rov
ernment or new xorx state ana i aimeai
to every democrat whose loyalty to Jef
ferson and Jackson Is a loyalty of the
heart and not of words. I appeal to every
Mr. Bryan snoke to a congregation com-
nosed largely of coal miners at the little
mountain town of Bewell. He told the
TeoDle there that the democrats party l
aiond for the arbitration of labor disputes
and for a representative of labor In the
cabinet. When some one asked him what
he would do for tho old soldiers If elected,
he replied that he would appoint a com
missioner of pensions who would be more
satisfactory than the present one.
After tho train started to move in leav
ing Sowoll a man, apparently very much
In earnest, demanded to know about Mr.
Bryan's attitude "toward the ratification, of
tweon Democratic State Chairman Simons
.n.t rUaahal Titll.n 13 t Tl.
tut, wvaavaaaa M..aa aj. unu v, aVUt liaui. I . . . it,. a.laa
Colonel Waddell'a withdrawal practically lhe p,s t"aty: M .?py"i.n..ii! l.
Insures a choice of tha people In the first TrJuJ, 7 Z T it. .rT. wi." -
BCtlOU KUU lJUBIi.UU aa.aav M.aj,v.i a.uaa
thin nxnlanatlon had been concluded the
democrat north of the Harlem to aee.tp ft . . ., mBn aaked about the exoendlture of
SeiMTCey UUItUUW e5 I RIAL UrtNS izoToooToooT Tn procuring the" Philippine
Islands. To this inquiry Mr. uryan an
HOODLUM
CROWD AT NIGHT
Bryan Admtrere Attempt te fllleaoe
Roosevelt and Are- aasaiarllr
Bealoked.
The city began its reception to Gov
ernor Roosevelt by sending 700 persons on
a special train to Newburg to meet Gov
ernor Roosevelt's ' party. There was a
great crowd at the depot. Tha Interest
was so great that three meetings at differ
ent places were. held. Each waa packed
at 8 o'clock. Tho three halls failed to
hold the people and an outdoor meeting
was made necessary.
Governor Roosevelt In his speech nt
the Academy devoted himself to the same
Issues as those be spoke on In Newburg
and Havsrstraw. He took up some of Mr.
Bryan's statements In the state with more
Defense Offered la Lack of Jurisdic
tion and Want of Snnlcleacy
In the -Charges..
Judge Dickinson is sitting In Judge
Baker'a court to hear the impeachment
trial against Police Judge Gordon, and
Judge Kstelle occupies the bench In Judge
Dickinson's court. The Gordon Impeach
ment case opened yesterday In tho crim
inal court room. The defense Is repre
sented by C. C. 'Wright and A. W, Jefferls.
The entire forenoon was spent n the argu
ment of a demurrer to the charges and
specifications, in which both the Jurisdic
tion of tho court and the sufficiency of tho
charges to constitute a cause of action aro
denied. Tho argument during the morning1
hours related 4to the sufficiency of tho
charges, Attorney Wright contending that
the charges coutd not bo stronger tb,an the
...-... .t. .. .. . I annplflcntlnna that sustained them, and that
specincneaa, pariicu.Bny tne one in wnicn r.,,"T.- ... .n- Marvland. to Which state hn will devote
a it t M MM 1 1 . A A mm I I II IB 1HI LKI I M. 1 1 1 1 1 IU SCL UU till T BUISCIIIU liltl' - ' "
r. uryan ciociuu to tne omce -L"J . inmnrrnw. Mr. Brvan mada a eenaral
swered:
It you hadread an article that I wrote
about a month before the treaty was
signed you would have learned that we
could get It -back from the Filipinos in re
turn for liberty."
"Friend of the Worklasman."
The meeting at T&urmona waa in a
gorge In the mountains and the stand from
which Mr. Bryan spoke was perched on a
cliff. He was introduced by Qeneral St.
Clair as "peculiarly tho candidate of the
worklngman." His audience was composed
largely of coal miners and in closing Mr.
Bryan asked them to remember that their
votes were their own. Ho warned them
against allowing themselves to be Intimi
dated or their votes purchased.
The meeting at Hlnton was the last of
tho day and when It was concluded Mr.
Bryan left for Washington enroute fori
A Splendid
Wholesale Location
The building formerly occupied by The Bee at
916 Far mam 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 veatod very reasonably. If Interested, apply
at once to O. O. Rosewater, Secretary, Boom ISO '
Bee Building. ' u & '
Heady November First
he would crush out every private monoply.
Ho said: "Why, that would mean crush
Ing out evory business ana doing away
with a man's revenue on a patent. Mr.
Bryan could not do such a thing and he Is
dishonest when bo says he would."
Relating to the trust, he aald:
gatlons of fraud or corruption. They com- tomorrow.
5.0P A MONTH.
.PBCIALIST
In
AH frigate Disease!
an1 Disertfersef Met
is Years In Omaha.
VARICOCELE d
HYDROCELE
Method sew, never falls,
without cutting, pain or
lnaanf tlma.
ftVPH I Llfllcurd for Dd thepolson
7 9 a " ""thoroughly cleansed from
the system. Soon every sign and symptom
fll! KP??f f .JRP1 and forever. No
"BRg AKINQ OUT" of the disease on the skin
or face. Treatment contains no dangerous
drugs or injurious medicines. .
WIAK MBN L,0M or MAM rood from
sVMi i v cesses or Victims io Nervous
aAVaLbT Dlaiurr nr Vininmina
wIi!, V.Kaa la voluntary" Losses,
with EAnt,r Dkoat ih Vodmo and Middlb
prise general charges of corruption and en- apeecn at tnis point. wnen gome one
couragomeui ot cnmioiiiy, ana point out - - aoid. Isck of vim. vigor anTstranath with
tpeclflo acta that might be shown to be army in this country bo said that If the ua'. oTgwsl waVmS!
errors of Judgment, but thcro Is no speelflo 0"0 v,Hua ur uo """utu
act of corruption shown. . putes ny aruuraiion, ror uoing away wun
In the afternoon Attorney Jofferls pre- h0 blacklist and for the abolishment of
No one with common sense desire, the 0"ot "( 0"n n denial of the 'lo a
sstructlon of capital. Kvory reosonabto Jurisdiction of the court. It Is to the effect 'nt0 execution mere wouia ne no necessity
an unnerves iiikl uicrcruwn comnrauniiN i ihsr iha ri air i rnnrr. i nnr tna ir minu rn i o a
MrBrywi'dedirSd'Jernoy for the'de': Plco luae on chr ot pcacli- rge, but was demonstrative.
"fuctloHAhe lnd5?t which should be done by the leglsla- f numUt of shouts for McK
brJnr dawn Jn the common ruin employer iUrc, be heint under the conititutton of tho beginning ot tho meotinr
I ff ha I . . . I ii
THlOTURKIladle.Il-7.c,lred with a new
Ink fiLliT"".' IIon9 Treat
"9 . KT "e11- Nolnstrumants,nopaln,
So detention from baslness. Oonorrtosa,
llduey and Bladder Troubles.
fJUHES UUABASTEEU,
CfMsltitles Trte. Trtitmr nt by Mill.
. Call on or adilraaa lln at laeth at
Dr.SiariesASsarlis. Omaha, Neb.
and employe. Mr. Bryan favors the de
struction of tho sugar rellnlnir and tha
sugar beet and the cane sugar growing 'In
dustries of tho United. (States by the In-
troauction ot iree foreign sugar into tins
country., it woum proDaoiy uarm tno cor
poration ne nesires in taestroy. it would
also destroy every man who raises surar
state a stato oltlcer.
Mr. Connell, city attorney, spoke but a
short time and emphaslked tho fact that al
though the police Judge is elected In the
fall rather than In tho spring when other
city officers are named, ho Is clearly a
r ' - - .-t." i wwvvtai a bf ea,aw j saw f a vivai J m i tvj Uli n -- r
ilneryr " ,U"ar UunePa fll PW ' the discharging a firearm
' , , . . a. a II. nalnlal.al .V... la I. .1.- I gT--
Hlew-aQnt the Transom.
Joo Scott, a fisherman, was lnsDecllntr n
snoiKUii in moron b saioon on lower uoilg
las street Monday night when It was dla.
chanted, blowlnu out the transom. Scott'
... . . . . ... .. . . " - I a. ...... avi v... ..... w. ... v. v. . a.
was arrcBiua oy i-airoimcn wooianajro and panioulars. $ent aii tn plain .nvwiop.
IV) uu unu viiuikcu wun uciiib uruiiK ana
MEN
NO ClIME, NO PAY
It you bare email, weak orfani,
lost power or wrakeutoa; dralnt,
our Vacuum Onjaa DeTeloper wtli
rettore you without dru(i or
electricity i U.tM In ntei not ona
failure I not one returned i no 0.0. V. fraud i write for
tOCAl APPlURCe CP.. 414 Chirm llM.. later. Ctla
A man In the andlence cried, "Three
cheers for, Bryan!" but Instead of the usual
attack the governor smiled and aald:
"WhyT" and the man aubsldod. Later
someone askod. "What about the canals?
"I did pot catch that," aald the governor.
"It's only a kid," said another man
"Well, I haVe six of those," said the gov
ernor amidst a mar of laughter, "and they
are not a cause of contention.
city funds. Ho maintained that it Is ab
surd to contend that a police Judge is a
state efflcer and Is answerable only to the
legislature. Judge Dickinson took the
matter under advisement until Wednesday
moraine.
flood Prices for Hereforda.
KANSAS. CITY. Oct 22. A five dava' auc
tion sale of fancy Hereford cattle was be
am, today at the annual fat stock show.
Altogether .SO head of blooded stock will
Whin
(grip
ieftYai
Commence
Taking
asoUcueon7
association a stand had been erected. dn.v for a total of INM05. or an uveraae of
around, which was a large concourse of t21. The top price was koo for Bell Donald
JVVlll. a yeariWK nt'ier, oiu oy tl. u.
people and the gorernor spoke a few words
there. before proceeding to the opera house,
where he was booked for his third speech.
heAa the governor climbed through a win
dow gnd appeared on the temporary plat
form u was greeted .with a mingling of
chaers and hisses and hurrahs for Bryan
and hurrahs for Roosevelt. The governor
stated that he hoped good would be done
even to those upon whom the light bad not
yet shone. This waa greeted with renewed
crlea of ''Hurrah for Bryan!" "Three
cheers for Bryan!"
The governor bad gone on without 'notice-;
Martin of Eminence. Ky.. to W. 8. Van
Natta of Fowler, Ind. other good sales:
Belle, 3-year-old cow, Xrank Itockefeller,
liisvautnu, tuu.
Columbus Chief, yearling bull, M? T. Bur
well. Kansas City. HOC.
Mametto, . 2-yeor-old heifer, William
Powell, Channlng. TexiOO.
Anita. J-year-oJd cow, C. H. Standard,
Miss Boyal XvT fryeatvold heifer, K. B.
Armour. Kansas City. fttO.
Kmuy u ii, a-year-oia cow, milllp Close,
Hoper, Kan., taH.
Lady Columbus, 2-year-old htlfer, C. F.
Peterson, Parker, Kan., 1161,
Belle Donald VII, J-y ear-old heifer, M. T.
Burwell, Kansas city, few.
Orangeb immx!Utly relUvM the
decreased fecllnsr. cofscals Bervei.
stotnach and liver to act normally
opens th porea, bring a sight of
restful sleep make you facl all
right la the morning, Full dlractloai
(orgrip, headache, cold, nenroaaoefs
ancf many other ills In every
pacaage.
KT tha elements
rage, the winds
blow. It's true, you
will not fan-freckle
wlndburn or redden,
following these sim
ple directions: Before
going out of doors,
wash face In cold
water, when nearly
dry rub . on a little
Batin-Sklh Cream:
wIdb off! and annly llattn-Bkln Powder.
Note the skin's satin softness. Its sooth
ed, perfumed, luxurious feeling. A face
so DreDared Is invincibly nrotected: will
keep fair and lovely, besides avoiding the
smarting annoyance of oxpoaure. Satin-
wain ur earn, una rowuer are ntanuara ne
cessary.
men
YtMl
WOWsLmJ
nary, toilet articles, popular because
rltortous.. Only a&c at Boston Store.
mmW la I let era. V
aeareauat m
naW M la avrtneft..
W ejPyr.tVI (MUlf.
BrJawnHtWIOHtaiCil.ua.
TumWrnK uaaiaaiTI n Bannl
nnnV n. a.i. kwr
VVRf VMRtEin
Uaa ( for uaotluret
dleekuset, laMiaa!loaa,
Iriitanoiu or ulcarailo4
of m noons .neajbraaas
ralolaie. and tot aitrla
gtui or poineqvus.
avaia by Bivata4s.
or seat la statu wrtMef
wisaiar mm aa rianani
"Krug
Cabinet"
If not, you have aalsseu a good thlag.
This exqulsiu Bait beverage stands oa a
unique laals. It sells Itself. Ui fame aad
reputatlea li the envy of many. The palate,
the beneficial results achieved "within" the
laoir man are the only and real Judges of
Ha merits. Approved of by them, It tri
umphantly entera faaumerable households.
Where Cabinet eaters, doctors aad drug
tills exit.
RRbWBD by
FIIED KKDO BMBWrNO CO
Pfc4e 4ZO. OMAHA. IKE
I ELECTRIC PASTE I
I killa .RATS, MICE, COCKROACHCi
and. all other VERMIN, leaving
f no odor. At W H
h:rr Bugsl
Hra,Slartrl,rMlC,.,CaUH,BU.
to 3 JitLMtntHS tHtm FalTlaa Mast.
Jfor sale in Oniaaa, Ne. by JiaaTorsyth,
MiN. iltfi. Kuhn Co., Uth end Douglaal
and In Council Bluffa by J, C. DsHavsn,
HOWELL'S
Anti-Kawf
4a
I
Ii healing to the
throat and bronchial
tupe. It cures . a
coufli net u r a 1 1 y,
Take no eutotltuta.
4f
4
(