Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY MKK: WJ2DNKSUAY. OCTOHEK 15, 1i02.
DAK9MS BEAT DOCTORS
tJilTtTjdty tf Daket Turn Tm
Kid fr (hcata Kdio,
VISITORS SHOW NEAT STYLE OF rlAY
team the pnet season. In visiting friends
here snd ehaJdne hands with his former
associate on the Bulls diamond. 11 villi
limp a I1H) result his accident In
bin lust game with the Omaha team, tie
ia. with th Boston team In the Ameri
can leaa;ue next seaaon.
VealcwU Mew, Gtea with tae Aeetet
art at Se-reral at Crltgbfea'a
Beat Mea, Arm Hat la
eaaaa a Messveat,
TROT AFTER THREE DAYS
iLexlagtoa Races Palled 0 After Ua
Peslpeaesaeat aa Areaaat
at Weataer.
LEXINGTON. Kt.. Oct. 14 After post
ponement for three deys on account of the
had condition of tha track racing waa con
tinued today.
Dr. Strong, the favorite, won the fourth
race In straight heats. Ijofl Derby eaally
Uvea alth their own sieve ranforeat ,"!f'nL0V.JS0:..C.'1,,tin
by tha cream of tbe Crelghton university Vader' after six heats'. A. J. D. waa the
team, tha Omaha Medical college, foot ball I heavily played favorite and Beldia aecond
band waa enable to w thstAhd tha sturdy j!j.0,- lnu.t 'e"i th I-orUe
. .v. -.-II 4..l , I Charley Mac, In the Ml trot. In tha un-
assaults of tha wall trained students from flnlhd J:2& dim Dnrothv Wilton won two
the University of South Dakota yesterday I heau. The track waa alow.
afternoon, and tha twilight that settled Summary: . , .
upon Vlntoa street park brought with It I three ti ' ..
defeat for the Nebraska 'varsity adjunct I Walnut Hall. br. h., by Conductor
by a scare of 12 to . . IB.nvoIli va v." J i ! J
The Medici bava been together but Tery n.,'r m iB.ni.ni . i l
few tiroes this season, and their game I Belle Kunrr. br. m. (Hudson) 4 I 4 ro
ahowed It plainly. They wera simply out- I Palm Lesf, br. g. (McCarthy). ...S 4 J ro
played at every point, and some ot tha time i1 ? ? ro
It was difficult for the offlclals to persuade Alice Barnea, b. m. (8tx.ar dr
thorn that rules were rules, even In foot Lassie Owena. ch. m. (Dlckersonldr
v.,. .vi. .v. .. .v.. .v- Time: :12V. 2:12. Mli, 2;1om.
uu " "' v . Becond raoe. free-for-all. to wagon, trot-
are by, no mesne easy losers, and the at-I ting, two In three, aniateura to drive, cup:
Biosphere that surrounded the exhibition I Ida llighwond, b. m., by Hlghwood (E.
was anything but sportsmanlike, YrZiiAVii i 4
For the first half the. Medics tried It on I Time ! U
with their own team. They found that Third raoe, 2:14 class, trotting, three In
they could never gain their dlce. not , . by Jv Blrd
once making first dowa, and profiting for (Damareat) ! i 1 1 1
the few advances they did accomplish solely A. J. l. b. g. (Walker) 81212
by tha fumble, of tbelr opponent, or by bm rM Person) " 7 I I I i
a seldom punt. Crescent, b. er. O'urry) 4 1 7 7 ro
Meanwhile, however." the doctors were I Jovmaker. b. h. (McCoy) 2 4 4) t ro
somehow able to bold the northerner, dowa Roacoe Medium, b. g. (McMa- .....
to one .touchdown and goal during the half. I Betsle "TeVli" bikV 'rnL"''(Mc-
Bad team generalship by the Dakota qs was I Carthy) S 10 4 2 4 dr
responsible tor this, however. Although It m- n)..u w ro
.... .... ,v ,,A ,.v. v. I Eyeline. bile m. (Ames 1 9 11 2 dr
was plain that the visitors could take the I r.n k v .h,.,... m c h
ball away from the Medics on downs at I Philip K., br. 'g. (Onrvey.."l2 13 da
any time desired, yet they failed ta take ";r. "n'"' o. g. ih.eym....iiii as
advantage of the plain opportunity for "T m" j 14V V: T-nv. 2:14V.
some fast scoring. I 2:l.
. . . I Fourth race, 2:18 class, trotting, two In
Came at mafia. thne. 11.000:
W4th a good kicker, C. E. Neweomb, I strong, g. g., Dy rstrong uoy
. whom ilbev had fcthind the line, their game) Millard BandersV'bi.''MeWlneld)!.'.! 2 2
was manirestiy to punt down the Held just I Hall Frey. b. g. (Foote) s a
...ii i
... e 4
, 4
, 7 5
, IS
, 8 (
, 10
.13 11
.12 12
dr
dr
dr
ss fart as possible, take the ball away e1""1.Boyvbv tvU5a,n
. . . . . I Karl V llton. b. h. (Nuckola).
on aowna. pun again, ana so get wunn idy Katherine. b. m. (Johnaon
striking distance of the goal In short or- I Berkshire Chimes, b. h. (Berra. rover),
der. jastead of following those Uctlcs tha I fj.nc'i- b; v(Dryd ;
Tarsity lad. earned tha distance Inch by The Parson . b.'h. (Colbv
Inch, soortng after fifteen minute, of play. Daisy Wood. b. m. (Kinney)
Many fumblea and a aretty brace br the Jn Astronomer, b. h. (Chandler)..
teamles. Medic, prevented further .coring Monte Ca
In that half, which closed 6 to 0. I Jim Fenton, br. g. (Patterson)
Tk. inr.inn .( AA..u.r.),i. r--.i.,t- I Time: 1:14 f :1s.
a as v .4 wsvsuaa va vvuvi avis V( D iu tvu - - - a I - as . .
iinivcrsltv hlooit Inlo (h. V.l ..m 1n v. rum race, t.vo citwa, nun...,, iko ...
three, il.ww:
second half changed the Complexion of Dord Derby, b. ... by Garobrino King
FEAST FOR FROLIC MAKERS
Ik-lar-Bon OoT.raari sVra Di.sa at the
Oms'tit Olib.
SECRETARY MOODY AMONG THE GUESTS
t'aalwet Measber Arrives L
(trlba(ea Rrtefly ta Post Prss.
dial Praeedlaa:a Seveafy
Severn Are at Table.
Beventy-eeven men sat at table at the
Omaha club last night, participants In the
complimentary dinner given the Board ot
Governors of the Knlghta ot Ak-Sar-Ben
as partial reward tor their labors In msn
aglng and bringing to successful conclusion
the recent festivities Incident to the entry
of the king and the crowning ot bis queen.
An honored gueft was W. H. Moody, sec
retary of the aavy, who arrived at the club
at 10 o'clock, after hia public speech, and
who was greeted with cheera and applause
aa he entered. Edward Porter Peck, presi
dent of the Omaha club, acting as toast
master, called upon Secretary Moody be
fore the regular speakers of the evening.
and the cabinet member responded with a
few felicitous remarks concerning the navy
and other matters more Immediately under
notice.
laaata aaa Taaatera.
The toasts were: "Our Guests," responded
to by Judge W. D. McHugh: "Relation of
Ak-Sar-Ben to Our Business Interests." W.
R. Bennett; "Our Country Visitors."
Francis A. Brogan; "How Ak-Bsr-Ben Im
presses Visitors," John N. Baldwin; "Pub
lic Spirit." W. F. Gurley.
The menu "card" consisted of three broad
silk ribbons. In the Ak-Sar-Ben colors. On
the first ribbon, red In color, appeared the
words: "Complimentary Dinner, given to
the Board of Governors of the Knights of
Ak-Sar-Ben, Tuesday, October 14, 1902. The
Omaha Club." On the third ribbon, yellow,
waa the list of toasts. On the second rib
bon, a green one, wss printed the menu.
At Table.
At the bead of the table sat Governors
Thomas A. Fry, H. J. Penfold, Mel Uhl, XV.
S. Jardlne, C. M. Wilhelm, Edgar Allen,
Gould Diets, L L KounUe, J. M. Kendrle,
M. A. Hall, R. C. Howe, . With these est
Edward Porter Peck, president of the
Omaha club.
The others at table were:
John N. Baldwin, D. A. B&um.
W. D. McHugh, W. R. Bennett,
Judge Mcl'herson, F. A. Brogan.
Thomas Kllpatrlck. O. W. Wattles.
U. r. Kldwell,
J. L. Webster,
1 1
..2 2
..2 3
(Spear)
Chain Bhot. b. g. (McDonald)..
Monte Carlo, b. g. (Curry).
Time: 1M.
Sixth race. 2:25 pace, three In five. $1,000
tunnnianeni:
Dorothy Wilton, b. m.. by Wilton, dam
wud-erocuB (Carsl l l
S
.1 2
.4
.6 S
things somewhat, though the Dakotans did
score one more touchdown and goal. The
only kng run of the day was effective to
ward this. Hanaon, a ten and a half aecond
man. going sixty yarda around the Medics
right end In beautiful style. Shortly after
ward (V E. Neweomb drove throuvh on an I The Ju!kp. b. g. (Stahl)
end buck for . touchdown and then V,?ked g.JftVh. TlWE;
sa- I Atha A., b. g. (Greenwad. ......
Meanwhile Harrv Welch. Tcrrv M us Lain I Roes Mason, b. g. (Turner)
and Joe Walker of the Crelghton taui H' JW-'JiH.';; l
..... I Tom Keene. ch. h. (pwearingen) dr
were discovering where their side was J Margaret W., b. m. (Walker) dr
wak and they began to do a little havoc. I Time: z:iz, z:ii'.
.w.i,.v.. ..n...ilu .rt.. I
of especial brilliancy on defense, breaking WINNER DOUBLES IN. PRICE
through almost at will and nailing the run
ner behind Abe line. In this way the vis
itors were forced to kick, and then the
Crelghton men began carrying the ball
goalward for the Medics. Weleb and Mus-
. tain made good gain., but even then the
After- Morris
Illaa
Park Rare Mea Bid
aa Saeeeasfal
Horee.
NEW TOB.K. Oct. 14. Cinquevalli snd
ran one two In the Raneho del Paao stakes
at Morris Psrk today. , The stable took
command after the first furlong had been
covered and held It to the finish. Fire
Eater cloaed very strong and finished third.
Boutn Trimble, from the Drake etaoie.
won the Fairvlew selling stakes In a drive
from Huntresaa. The winner was bid up
to 83.706, an advance of li.TOD over his en-
pretty twa line, of, defense ot the Dakotans wild Thyme, the entry 'of Andrew Miller,
Well' niariallaed Teaaa.
The visiting player, term a well dlsctp-
' lined team and their apliit la commendable.
A. H. Whltmore, formerly of Brown univer
sity. Is their coach and he has them fairly
. well broken into a neat style ot modern tered price. The Drake stable wen half of
rollers foot ball, nsln auarda aver a mn.l the card with Charlie Grainger.. Runnels
. . J ". land South Trimble. Two favorites w
deal on offense snd having the two lineal summary:
ot defense, the only good form In foot ball I First race, for maiden 3-vear-olds an
always In evidence. I un- 1891 nd balf furlongs of the
tv. .i. ...v.n .v. . ,. I Withers mile Charlie Grainger won. Esera
Tha sole mishap of the game occurred ,ec0nd. Annie Grace third. Time: 1:23V.
early in the first balf. when A. E. New- I Second race, for 2-year-olds and up. to
comb, captain and fallback on the Dakota ,Ti12en y, PPn?nllc boys, the w ithers
eleven, suffered a fall when tackled that MerUo third Time: iST
broke his collar bone. He will be out of Third race, the fifth Raneho del Paso, for
the game two weeka, nd the Injury kept yr.l,!."-.Lh' "P8 t-ourse Cinquevalll
v. . ' , .. ' ' . " won. Wild Thyme second. Fire Eater third.
mm u lug wu.w w ill. " ul I Time: J ; J 1
The Medic .ay they did far better than I Fourth race, the aeventh Fairvlew sell
they expected, and tor a team practically ,n- or -,e,?'-ild": "J1? "nd sixteenth.
,. J. . . ....fc, ,v. ' over the hill South Trimble won. Hun-
untrained and uncoached their .warming trMgA .econd. Grand Opera third. Time:
01 ins ptay. -aent agaiaai mem waa cer- I 1:47
ASK OPERATORS TO MEET
Frtsek Prafeeta Mare ta
Their Iral Taal
Ptrlke.
tap
PARIS, Oct. 14. The prefect of Pas de
Calais baa written to the manager, of all
coal mine. In hi. department asking them
to mea. with the view of decidiag upon a
bssis of sgreement with the miners fsvors
bie to all the Interests Involved la the
strike.
As the strike in Pas de Cslale only In
volve, the question of wagea. this action of
the prefect will probsbly lead to a resump
tion ot work.
The prefect of the Depsrtment of Nord
bss sent a simllsr letter to the mining
companies la his department.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
K laid Imm Question U B Itbmittsd t
Hovember Election.
PUBLIC SENTIMENT IS ACAINST IT
Hole ta street eeas leasaealate Attea
tloa eak-atatloa of Faatefllre at
lock Rtekasge- Magle
Ity Gnaala.
One thing Is certain and that Is there
will be no question of a bond Issue sub
mitted at the November election. Msyor
Koutsky dropped into The Bee office last
night and said that he understood the tax
DIPLOMATS PROPOSE A PLAN payers did not favor an Isaue of bonds
at this time and therefore he would not
Vkder Leadership of Mlalater Pawell
Taey Atteaapt ta Establish
Peace la Ilaytl.
PORT AU PRINCE. Oct. 14. AcUng on
the Initiative of Cnited States. Minister
Powell the diplomatic corps here his pro
posed a cessation of hostilities In order o
arrange the preliminaries for peace between
the revolutionists sad the forces of the pre
visions! government.
St. Foix Colin, the provisional minister ot
the Interior, who recently called the popu
lation of Port au Prl.ce to arms and left
the city with a force of troops to attack
Montroul., where the government troop,
sustained a severe defeat Saturday, has re
turned here without engaging the revolutionists.
C. K. Yost.
E. M. Morsman,
8. C. Barton,
K. A. Cudahy,
C. N. Diets,
M. C. Peters.
8. A. McWhorter,
T. J. Rogers.
C. H. Pickens,
E. E. Bruce,
W. T. Page.
A. N. Benn,
J. L. Kennedy,
G. W. Doomls,
D. T. Wl.li,
J. E. Kelbv.
J. H. Mcintosh,
J. B. Sheean,
Arthur Mets. .
W. M. Ulass.
H. Vance Lane,
J. G. Martin.
C. N. Robinson.
David H. Mercer,
W. M. Gurley.
J. R. Bcoble.
J. B. Rahm.
J. W. Thomae,
M. T. Barlow.
C T. Kountxe,
C. J. Greene,
A. C. Hmlth,
T. C. Byrne.
E. T. Lomax.
H. Li. Cummlnga,
J. S. Brady.
J. K. Chambers,
E. M. Falrfleld.
Ji W. Dixon.
J. M. Dougherty,
. - Aiuaun,
P. E. Her,
Rome Miller,
E. E. Bryson,
R. 8. Wilcox.
G. W. Kelley,
J. C. Sharp,
A. H. Merchant,
V. t. Saundere.
W. M. Burgess,
A. J. Love,
H. W. Binder.
C. T. Stewart
CAPTAIN HELD FOR KILLING
Boy Mistakes for Target Skat fcy MUI
llansa Leads ta Charge af '
. . Mssslaagkler.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Oct. 14. Captain
Percy Walton ot the .(ate militia has been
Indicted by the grand jury of Anoka county
on a charge of manslaughter in the second
degree.
Captain Walton was target shooting
when John Krisko, aged 6, got within the
line and, being mistaken for the target, was
shot.
CAMBON MAY TOUR COUNTRY
Replaced Frtsek Mlalater lavltea ta
Visit Leaala tltlea Before
Salllaa; Home.
. PARIS, Oct 14. M. Jesserand, tha
French minister to Denmark, who has been
appointed to Washington, expects to reach
his new post at the beginning of January.
M. Cambon the returning minister, may
make a tour of the leading American cities.
at the Invitation of cttisens of New York,
Chicago and St. Louis, who desire to en
tertain him previous to his departure from
the United States.
YELLOW FEVER KILLS PRIEST
Ecaader Tows OfBelally Declared
lafeeted with Deadly
Disease.
GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Oct. 14. The
board of health yesterday declared this city
to be Infected with yellow fever. There
have been many cases lately, chiefly among
Germane.
A Jesuit priest, named Guerrero, who
waa educated in the United States, and
who had been ministering to the sick, died
last night ot yellow fever.
talnly good.
BOl'TH DAKOTA It. S MEDICS.
Slrwirt R. R.;L I Hart
.R. T. ,U. T Jacobaoa-WftiKfr
.K. Q.,U O Piatt
O. r.t.' Jafisbliith-l'nsrMi4
,.L. C.R. O Whltronb
. U T K. T Johns. in
.U E U- K Smith
R. H.iU H Ebr-WuMsIa
.L. H.R. H Patermofl-Welrh
8 IQ. B Stswsn
r. i Tho
Snldr
n. H. Tbamtisaa..
Oloa
Maxoa
Novotnjr .,..v...,
Haaiou '. . . . .
B. Kawcoaik..
Toung
A. K. Krmab,
Slwta
.r. a 1 p. B.
Touchdowns: Hanson, C. K.
MeClsrsa
Neweomb.
Whltmore of Vermilion. Referee:
Tukey of Omaha.
1L
Fifth rax-e. selling, for 2-year-olds and up.
the Withers mile Kilogram won. Ma lor
Manslr second. Boaster third. Time: 1:42V
Sixth race, handicap Tor S-year-o'na and
up. mile and a quarter over the iVIthers
course Hunter Ralne won. Andv Williams
second Circus third. Time: 2:09.
With the Bawlers.
Nationals won two on the Gate City al
leys last night.
KRUO PARKS.
1st. M. 2d. Tol's.
lrtl lit. 11 4'.
158 IKS 15 5
Frush 1M 1T7 1H7 (71
Mathla 121 13 117 X7
Bengele lt 235 158 t
1. n,w.h.i..n.- f v v-..nni. irrancisco
2; Time of halvas: 35.-00. Umpire: A. h! H"rw,,ch
Toaa Corroraa glaas Coatrart.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 14 Tom Corcoran.
shortstop of the Cincinnati National league
team, signt-d s contract todsy to play next
Season lor fcs.ww.
Left Fielder Sterne attll Lame,
BALIX. la.. Oct. 14 Special Telegram
George 8tone, a former Sallx boy who
played left Held for the Omaha base ball
A GOOU DEAL OF NONSENSE
Total.
Gilchrist ..
Ahmanson
heed
Tracy
Potter
Totals .
730
NATIONALS.
1st. 2d.
17
170
10
170
lo
8! 781 2.
177
1K2
159
Sins
1l2
Sd. Tot's
li EOT
174
173
13
6i
43
R7S
46)
..274
26 i.9
Akaat Blaad Partera" aad Taatee.
Every drop of blood, every bona, nerve
and tissue In the body can be renewed in
bat one way, and that is, from wholesome
food properly dlgeated. There 1. no other
way aad the Idea that a medicine In Itself
ran purify the blood or supply new tls.ue.
and strong nervos is ridiculous aad oa a par
with the ful-de-rol taat dyspepsia or indi
gestion la a germ dlaeaae or that other fal
lacy, that a weak stomach which refuse, to
digest toed can be made to do .0 by Irritat
ing aad inflaming the bowel, by pUls and
cathartics.
Stuart'a Dyapepsia Tablets cure indlge.
Uon, .oua-aloffiach,' ga. aad bloating after
meals, because they furbish the digestive
principles which weak atamacaa lack, aad
unless the deficiency ot pepsin aad dlastaae
I. supplied It la useless to attempt to euro
stomach trouble by the use ot "tonics,
-pills" and "cathartics" which have abso
lutely ho dtgaaiive power, and their only ef
feet la to give a temporary stimulation.
One grain . of the . active principle la
Stuart's Oyapepala Tablet, will digest 1,900
grain, ef tueat, egga and similar foods, and
experiments bave shown that they win do
tat. in a glass bottle at proper temperature,
but of coarse are much more effective ia
the stomach. '
- There is probably 00 remedy ao uni
versally use as Stuart's Tablet., because
it Is not only the sick and ailing, but well
people wfco use them at every meal to in
sure perfect digestion and assimilation ot
the food.
People woo enjoy fair health take Stuart's
Tableta aa regularly as they take their
meals, because they aanl to keep well: pro-
ventloa is better thaa cure, and Btuarf's
I))BiMpsia Tablet do both: they prevent la
d .tUon and they remove It where it exiata.
The regular wee of one or two of them after
Diesis a ill demaastrale their merit and efH
Cieucy better laaa say other argument.
Oaawa Waa Ta Fart.
ON AW A. Ia.. Oct. 14. 'Special.! The On-
awa High school foot ball team defeated
he Whiting town team here this sfternoon
by a score of fi to u. The Whiting team
waa much heavier, but Onawa waa t"a fiat
and the visitor, were never In it. Firteen
mlnule halve, were iilayed. Referee, Ken
nedy; umpire, Fesaenden.
BEbttERI' HGKMOlg WAYS.
FIGHTS HARD FOR LIFE
Alaskaa Marder Isiseel, Twice Cob-
rtrted, Twlee Appeals to
apreaae Coart.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14. The supremo
court today took up the case of Homer
Bird, accused of murder in Alaska.
The caae is now In the supreme court
for the second time. It was originally tried
in Alaska, where Bird aaa convicted. The
supreme court reversed the decision. The
re-trial resulted against Bird, and an ap
peal has again been taken.
Kew Viceroy H XaaaeO.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14. Viceroy Chang Chi
Tung has beea instructed to assume tem
porary charge of the Nanking rtceroyalty,
say. a Time, dispatch from Shanghai by
way ot London. According to a trust
worthy native report, Lu Hal Huan, former
minister to Germany and a treaty commis
sioner, has been nominated as gueoessor to
the late Viceroy Liu Kua YI. Out ot de
ference to the memory of Liu his successor
will not be definitely appointed for forty
days. The departure of tho foreign garri
sons from Shanghai probably will bo post
poned until the two -Yangti vlceroyalties
are eeea to bo in eate hands.
- - ... '
. Looks (or Mack Gold. .
LONDON, Oct. 14. Sir David Barbour,
who was special commissioner appointed
to Inquire into the finances of the Trans
vaal and Orange River Colonies, todsy pre
dieted thst the gold production of the
Transvaal, which waa $100,000,000 yearly
before the war, would soon largely exceed
that sum. With the Increase in mining
there would, he said, be a proportions to
increase In the agricultural and pastoral
Industries and a general extension of trade
and commerce.
laapert Eagllak Soldiers.
LONDON, Oct. 14. Generals Corbin,
Young and Wood and their aides-de-camp
visited the British camp at Aldorchot to
day as the guests of General French.
The visiting generate din'.'d with the war
secretary, Mr. Brodrlck. this evening, to
meet Lord Kitchener. In adllttaa to Gen
eral Corbin and his party, the guests in
cluded Earl Roberta, Lord Laatliwne, the
foreign secretary, and other raembe.-s of the
government.
Barkrtt Speaks at St. Paal.
ST. PAUL, Neb., Oct. 14. (Special Tele
gram.) Congressman E. J. Burkett of Lin
coln addressed a large audience at the
courthouse thla evenlDg and gave a bril
liant and logical talk on the issues of tho
campaign. He ahowed that the paramount
iasues of democracy are knocked out by the
practical logic of successful republican pol
icies. He made a strong plea to tha voters
of tho Sixth to redeem the district by the
election of Klnkald. The speech was well
received. Short speeches were made by
Mickey, Mortenaon and Kinkaid.
Kreaek Trade larresses,
PARIS, Oct. 14. The Import of Franca
for the nine months ending September
were 2663.844.200. compared with 1652,743.000
for the same period of 101. The export,
were 19,S64.I00, against $589,90,2O in
190L
aa I era Beoosa to Mislead Police
Who May Bo Watchta.
"Beggars are the smoothest people on
earth." said a north side policeman, quoted
by the Chicago Tribune. "Just wstch that
fellow across the street. He looks like a
Janitor or a laboring man. doe.n't he Well,
he i. a beggar and a mighty crafty one too."
The person Indicated was spparently dust-
tag off the sidewalk in front of aa apart
ment house with aa old, wore out broom.
His hair wa gray aiid his clothes had seen
much wear.
There cemea a man," continued the po
liceman, "and it that fellow doean't know
I'm watching him I will show you his
gams.
The old fellow with the broom get exceed
ingly busy a. the pedestrian approached
him. Ha swept the walk back and forth in
brisk fashion until ths passerby reached
his slds and then quit work and caught the
stranger'a step, following him for taenty-
Ave or thirty fret. The pedestrian was halt
Inclined to stop, but chauged hi. mind and
with a decisive no of the head hurried oa.
"Do you aao through the trick V the po
(iceman asked. "That fellow', broom I. bis
disguise. He Is aa old timer and I havs
watched him work a dosea times. He se
lects tashloaable residence district, of the
city, begin, to .weep tho walk in front of
some big a part meat bowse, aad whea men
nd women come along he pour. hi. pitiful
plea lata their ear. If a policeman hap
peaa to ao watching his. aad he Is aware
of the fact he simply keep, oa .weeping
while pedeetrlaaa pass and then changes his
location. He certalaly ha. aa Ingenious
brala aad I imagine tho game paya hi
pretty stlL"
A C'hasaploa Heater.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, th. oast In the
world, cures cuts, corns, burns, bolls, aloera,
sores and pllea or no pay. 25c. For aale
by Kuhn Co.
s7
2,0w
THE REALTY RECORD.
INBTRUMKNTf" filed for record Tuesday,
October 14:
Weurroatr Doode.
Jurgen Thomsen and wife to J. L.
31 u Dinger et ai, lota 13 ana 14. MOcK
s. Hrnson t
Mary R. Glasgow, executrix, et al. to
f. li A nines el al. w 4b feet lot.
and 4. block K8. South Omaha
McCoy A Olmatead to Aetna Insur-
e.ire company, lots J, S, 7 and is.
Mock 147. Florence
John McCreary 10 Mary A. Daxon,
pta 10. 11, u. a. zi and sc. diock a,
Maryavllle add; lot 17, block 2. Cot
tage park: lota 1 and 2, block 2. Cla
rendon add: lota 1 to C Morae A. H.'s
sub: lots 1 and 2, block i, Omaha
View
B. Jetter and wife to Maria M. Bauer,
lot la. block I. Jetter s add
A. Woody and wife to L. K. Mc
Neil, lot 2k block a. Monmouth park.,
(salt Oalaa Doede.
J. I- Browne and wife to H. 8.
Thomas, iota 1 and 2, block ST; lota 3
and . block ?; lot L block Ul. Flor
ence J. L. Browne and wfe to Aetna Trust
company, lota ( and t, bluck Ul,
Florence
J. 11. Mi-Creary et al to Mary A.
Psion. lot s. block 2; loU 4 and i,
block 2. McCreary Place
E J. Sullivan to Aetna Trust com
paiiy, lot la. block tt: lot 1 block 111;
Ut 3. block lw, Florence
Deeata.
J K pierce et al. referees, to J. M.
Fixa, H of eAs kt lu, Kountae a 3d
Cats Oat Teatlaaoay.
ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 14. The trial of
tho peaaants accused of destroying private
property in Kharkov province has been
finished at Bald. The court refused to ad
mit testimony that peasants were whip
ped, their houses destroyed and their wive,
nd daughter, violated by the soldiery.
Iavoettaate Late War.
LONDON. Oct. 14. Lord Strathcona and
Sir Frederick Darley, lieutenant governor ot
New South Wales, have been appointed ad
ditional member, of the royal aommlsston
which la to Inquire into the conduct of
the South African war. They will repre
sent colonial interests.
Grsevs Haa Freak Troahlea.
GENEVA, Oct. 14. There were renewed
disorder, thl. evening on the part of the
atreet car employee, who had not been re
instated in their posltloas. Troops restored
order and the ringleaders of the rioting
wer. arrre.ted.
Swiss Mlalater Say. Farewell.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 14 Mr. Ploda. the
retiring 8wlss minister, called at the state
department today to say farewell. He will
present hi. letters of recall In the courss
of a day or two, and sail on the 30th.
Msr.aa Withdraws Osier.
LONDON, Oct. 14. It is announced that
J. Pierpont Morgan's recent offer of $2S,000
tor the Burns manuscript. In the Athena
eum library of Liverpool ha. been with
drawn.
4.500
250
toe
Total aanouut of transfers.
no.
Talk Grata avad Cattle Datles.
BERLIN, Oct. 14. The Reichstag re as
embled today. The proposed duties on
grain and cattle wilt be ths first matters
to be discussed.
call for the election. There has been a
desire to bave bonds of various sorts Is
sued. These tonds would bo In the nature
of general Indebtedness bond, and would
call for an Increase In the Interest account.
At the present time the city Is carrying
an Indebtednes. of $.107,000 and district in
debtedness ot $225,000.
There Is an overlap of about 260.0O0, whirh
will have to be taken care of some way,
else the fl-e .'id police department will
have to discount their wsrrants for some
months to come. The only help, so It Is
ststed now. Is for the business men to get
together and ask the legislature to amend
the charter so that there will be an in
crease In apportionment of all of the funds.
Reglatratlaa oa Tharsday.
Thursdsy of this week will be the first
day of registration and an effort Is being
made by the republicans to get out as many
voters as possible on that day. Every per
son entitled to a vote must register this
fall. There will be three days of registra
tion. The other days will fall on October
24 and on Saturday, November 1. The reg
istration place, follow:
First Ward First precinct, drug store.
Twentieth and Missouri avenue; Pecond
Freclnct, Collins' music store, Twenty
ourth snd L streets.
Second Ward First precinct. 2017 S streets
Pecond precinct. Evans' laundry building,
Twenty-third and N streets.
Third Ward First precinct, Broadwell-
Kion coal omoe, Albright; Second precinct,
Cornelius building. Thirty-fourth and U
streets.
Fourth Ward First precinct, Offerman
hotel. Twenty-fifth and P streets: rVcond
precinct, KUker building. Thirty-first and
W streets.
Fifth Ward First rreclnct. Bradford
Kennedy lumber office, Twentynlnth and G
streets: Second precinct, McCrann build
ing. Thirty-sixth and Q streets.
Sixth Ward First precinct. Outhrle'.
meat market. Twenty-fourth and E streets;
Second precinct. Galagher's cigar store,
Twenty-fourth and N streets.
Street Keeds Atteatlaa.
The water and gas companies assert
that tho big hole in the street at Twenty
second and L streets is In need ot Imme
diate attention by the city street depart
ment. Unless some action Is taken soon
tho pipes of both of the companies men
tioned will be exposed to the weather and
this will. It ia asserted, work a hardship
on the patron, of the companies mentioned.
City Engineer Beat, who Is la charge of
the street department, has been requested
to get busy and do something. He Is wait
ing, however, on the order, of the council,
a dirt for thl. tilling waa ordered aome
time ago from the lot at Twenty-fifth and
M streets, but this baa never been de
livered. A. there is no prospect ot dirt
from this locality thl. fall the city will
have to look elsewhere for material with
which to make thla fill.
Sab-Mall Statloa at Stock Tarda.
While all tho furnishing, for th. sub
station at the stock yards are 'not In posi
tion the station will he opened today. The
station will be located at the south end of
tho balcony in the new building. Stamp,
and money orders will be sold and mail
will be collected, bat no deliveries will be
made at this station. It Is expected that
the packer, and the banks, a. well aa the
Union Stork Yard, company, will avail
themselves of the opportunity to send mall
to the train, aa quickly as possible by
using this station Instead of using mes
senger service to catch 1st trains. Com
mission men doing business at the yarda
will lso be given Increased accommoda
tions aa far as mail facilities are con
cerned. C. W. Miller will have charge ot
this substation and on. of the clerks out
of the postofflce here will most likely be
assigned to dnty with Mr. Miller.
Mayor's Proelaasatloa.
In a proclamation issued by Mayor
Koutsky yesterday it Is stated there wilt
be a special election to vote npon the prop
osition to grsnt a franchise to the Inter
state Independent Telephone company. This
company has, it Is asserted, filed paper,
and will pay to the city the expenses ot a
special election. This is provided tor In
the charter. The other two applications
for franchise, have not been signed by the
mayor, neither have they been printed In
the official paper of the city.'
Laylag New Malaa.
Since the grading on Twenty-seventh .
street ha. been completed the ga. company ,
haa commenced laying eervice pipe, on
Twenty-seventh street from C to D streets j
and on D street from Twenty-sixth to 1
Twenty-seventh street. There has been j
some delay in the receipt of pipe, but Msn- '
agar Davis says that he expects to fill all
of the order, before the grcuod 1. froxen.
Mains will also be laid on Twenty-sixth
strset from P to Q street, on Missouri
venue to M street and on Twenty-second
street from G to F treet.
Magic nir Uoaslat.
Roacoe Rowley Is reported to be recov
ering rapidly.
The Cudahy Packing company la erect
ing an oilhouse to coat about ll(Ut).
Members of the Eastern Star will give
a dance at Masonic hall ou the night ol
October 24.
bearree team of the Ancient Order of
United Workmen will give a dance at Oi:a
Fellows hall tonlgut.
An Inquest will be held over the remains
of Willie Brown by Coroner Brallcy at 2
o'clock this afternoon.
The Union Stock Yards company Is lay
ing a new switch track from F street south
to the L street viaduct.
Engineers in the employ of the Rock
Island ruad are making a survey of the
compsny's lines, which run from the south
end of the Swift plant to the county line.
John F. Constantlne and Miss Mary A.
Queenan were married yesterday. The bride
la the dajghter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael
yueur.an and a ainter of Councilman yjr
nan. The groom la employed by the Cud
shy Packing company and is well and fa
forably known here.
faersaoa Steel Is Ckeaper.
BERLIN, Oct. 14. The rolled steel syndl-
cats today reduced pricea in Germany oy
$1.15 a ton.
No more blue-Mondays
0 Prl 9
(TV
A
H
lues
1
ooq in
rd water
and good
1
(Ti in sft water.
Made by
Swift & Company
CO.
w r. b E u N ETl
IH1 1612 & HARNEY STS.
Special Sale Horse Blankets
We have an immense showing of Stable
Blankets, and Fur and Plush Robes. See our
feature window on Harney street for an idea
as to beauty variety and style of our stocks.
Visit our saddlery department (adjoining hard
ware, basement) and pee the immensity of our sup
plies All goods are marked in plain figures, and for
one week only, beginning with this ad these cut
prices will be subject to a slashing discount of 10
per cent. This means much.
Stable Blankets, heavy brown canvas. Fur
Robes, soft and glossy. Plush Robes, pretty checks
and comforting. All styles, perfectly stitched
and thoroughly made.
.From Tonight 10 Per Cent
Discount for One Week.
Get In.
CURES
THE KIDNEYS
Kidney dlaeaae la the aaeasy we have most to fear
f" - as a result ot tha feverish aaats ol modera civlllsatloa. '
V it Is a treacaerosa eeesgy working out Its deadly effect
aider cover of ssca trlUisf symptoms aa headache, alight '
C bat pereletent backache, dlsslness, beart-throbblar, weak
Jf4 digestion, toastlpatloa, freqaeat or diminished passage of
m arias, scalding arise, eedlsseat la arlae.
PRICKLY ASH BITTERS
-
U a kidney madtciae of tke greatest merit. lu actloa is healing
aod strengthening, quickly relieves aching or soreness la the TP
" tack checks wasting of decay of the kidneys, corrects the
flow of arise aad through Its excellent cleansing and
reralatlng effect la the atotnaeh, rrer and bowela rt
e ... .. . .i. . J .AA-m 1- .
aa1 speedily restores toe -s tM j
. rigoroas aealta.
m aw
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
V
PRICE, f 1.09.
Private Diseases
of Men
In the treatment of Private DISEASES OT MEN, to which
our practice is limited and to which our exclusive thought
and experience haa been devoted for more than IS years.
WE GIVE A LEQAL. WRITTEN Ol'ARAKTEE TO CORE
PERFECTLY AND PERMANENTLY or refund every cent
paid. If troubled with VARICOCELE, I M POTENCY,
BLOOD POISON OR REFLEX DISORDERS It will pay you
to conault us at office or by letter. CONSULTATION FREE,
and If you take treatment charges will be entirely satlafao-
W A COOK ory to you. EVERYTHING 8TRICTLY PRIVATE AND
U". CONFIDENTIAL.
Is
Master Specialist
la Private Diseases
ef Men.
Cook Medical Company
112 South 14th St. Over baily News, Omaha.
Esalaetf Payelclaa tiled.
CHICAGO, Oct. 14. Prof. Adolph Lorens,
the eminent physician, who made a sierll
trip to this country to operate upon the
little daughter of J. T. Armour, has bevn
cited to apprar before the 8tte Hoard of
Health, in sesaUm here, to answer tha
charge of practicing medicine without a
iicei.se.
It "Nsr- a I M
wmm mm?
Brewed from carefully selected barley" an4 bops never permitted to
leave the brew err until proper!' aged.
"The Man for the
Job" or the Job
for the Man
EITHER QUICKLY FOUND
THROUGH AN AD IN
The Bee's Great Want Directory
KLKCTRICAL trPPUKS.
Western Electrical Go.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
leotrts Wiring, BaUa aad Oaa Ugbtlag.
fa. W. JOHNSTON, Mgr. Ul Howard 14.
Davis & Cowgil! Iron Works
MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS
OF M Ai HINEHY.
GHNERAL KEPA1RINO A SPECIALTY.
Agency of iKtdge Manufacturing Company
of Uiscawska. ind. Full suH'ly ol their
gocids alas) a in tock.
ln.Jl-- Jackson et., Omaha, Neb. Tel. Us.
W. ZAbtUSaUK, J. H- COWGILU
Agent. Maaaaac.