Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1902)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: T1IUKHDAY, OCTOBER 10, lf02. 1 IFF AIRS AT SOUTH OMAIIA Tiro City Matl?eotor 0ntiiu U Wwk Dtwpit Major's Protest. ONE OF THE MEN 13 ASKED TO STEP OUT gayer Keatany Orders Bl Clark Heware, ant Latter Re fese Teke ESIet Serl If Work Oa. John Mclntyr ha ben working tor two Say a city meat Inspector and ao ha Clark Howard. Th latter ha worked at th Job for many year and ha decline to take tb mayor' order terloutly regarding hi temoval. Thl I why South Omaha ha at this tlmo two meat In pec tor. Vnder the order of th mayor Mclntyr get 50"a month and la upposed to Inapeet the butcher hop a certain aumber of time a week. In addl tin to tho (alary paid Howard by tha city ho i supposed to drkw a atlpend from th Union Stock Tarda company for 4he work he peri-rma la killing eattl and bog h condemns In th yards. Mayor Koutiky Informed a Bee reporter , lat Bight tJat be waa putting a man to work who would attend to the dntle of th office. He Raid further that he pro poeed to ea to it that th butcher shop In th city war Inspected thoroughly and that a written report wa made to the council each month. Friction about thl matter I posilblo a o-o of tha member cf th council have given notice that they ar opposed to th appointment of Ic Intyr. Clerk Shrlgler ha looked tip tha ordi nance a far back as tba recede go but he falla to Bnd tho on giving Howard a Ufa job. At the next meeting of th coun cil Sbrtgley will make a report cf what tb record ahow In' relation to tba ap pointment of a meat In pec tor. St. Martin's Oalld. Mrs. B. E. Wilcox entertained th guild of St. Martin' church yesterday after noon. Luncheon wa eerved and report of th year' work wera aubmltted. Vnder th management of Mr. Wilcox, who has been tha prealdent of the guild for the laat year, about 1900 baa been collected which ha been used In tb decoration of th church. Delegate Lett Laat Sight. Delegate to tha National Live Stock meeting to ba held at Pittsburg, Pa., en Thuraday and Friday of thl week left laat night. ' A portion of tba delegate traveled over tha Rock Island while some went over tha Burlington. Those who left were Cap tain D. 1. Parkhurst, Bruc McCulloch, E. 8. Harrell, M. It. Murphy. J. O. Guild and Ell Cox. K- - Willi Brown Inqaeat. Coroner Bralley held an Inquest yester day afternoon over the remains of Willis Brown. Considerable testimony waa heard and tha Jury took some time to consider th matter. It waa decreed that tha Union PaclOo freight train ' which caused tha death of Brawn waa . running at a more rapid rat than permitted by city ordi nances. The Jury did sot make any recom meadationa. Two Additional Light. Th Thomson-Houston Light compuny , rs making arrangement to place are atreet light at Seventeenth and Z atreet and at Twenty-Brat and Y atrerta. These lights probably will be Installed next week. When they are in tha total number of such light will be 106 for the city at a monthly rental of $10.50. At the present time the light ' ing fund will pot stand any additional light' during tho fiscal year; - " ' . Maclo City Goasln.. . 1 Charles Carlson 1 west on a hunting trip. Harry L. Cohn is back from a western trip. Mile Mitchell la In the sandhills on a hunting trip. James Murphy I back from a trip, to Louisville. Ky. - George H. . Brewer and wife are. back irora an extenaea eastern trip. George Schuler la detained In Germany by tne sudden ueatn ot ma tamer. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harrla, Twentieth and Q street, announce tne Dinn or daughter. Th council will alt as a board of equali sation for two daya this week on grading ana oavmg taxes. i. A meeting of th South 8ide Improve ment club will ha held at the office of Dr. W. J. MoCrann on Friday evening. All WILL INTEREST EVERYBODY. oV At member are uraed to be present, as Im portant business la to be transacted. The policemen of Bouth Omaha will give danre at the troop armory on tha even ing of November 1. The daurhter tf Chris Garveeon wa taken to St. Joaenh'a' hospital in Omaha. yesterday for treatment. Invltattnna are out for the annual ball of the city firemen, which will be held at th cavairy armory on the night of Novtm- oer . . Jack Leonard, tha wnll known ehararter about town, la in tho city for a day or two. out ne propose returning to tne county poor rarm touay. Funeral service over the remain ot Frank Moran were held at St. Agnes' church yeeterdav. Interment waa at fit. Mary's cemetery. The Woman'a Missionary society of the First Baptist church will meet with Mrs 8. R. Hathaway, 6)3 North Twentieth street, on Friday afternoon at J. 30 o'clock. , A meeting of the Modern Brotherhood of America will be held on Friday evening, when reports of the supreme convention will be rendered by the delegates. There will also be an Initiation of candldatea. count creighton'sIFrthday eventy-on Years Old sad Seventy one Chi Urea Greet Him at Horn. At hi handsome Chicago street resi dence Count John A. Crelgbton yesterday celebrated tba rounding out of his 71st year oa earth and hia forty-sixth In Omaha, with th many storms ot an eventful, life's passage well weathered, tha "grand old man" eat In his own bom laat night, looking over a score and more of his rela tives, and in seldom sentences outlined the philosophy that had carried blm through tho years gone by. "Thi Is th 'farm house'," aald tb count. "It 1 th only farm house within the elty limits of Omaha. Her I am al ways glad to see my friends and here I don't worry about my enemies. Th latch string Is always out, and, God willing, I'll be here to answer Its summons for many a day yet." A beautiful feature of Count Orelghton's blrthdsy anniversary was . hla welcome home last ovenlng. When ho left the house in tha morning there wss nothing beside tho early arrival of many handsome re membrance to remind the coant especially of the . event. Nothing was said ot any particular festivities. But Miss Mary Cot ter, his housekeeper, had a schema already under way and it development burst upon th count when he stepped from the street car at th corner ot hi lawn at B:1S th the afternoon4. . . Seventy-ono young people, one for each year of hi Ufa, swarmed over th grass. They lined the sidewalk from tho gat to tb house and each . carried an armful ot roses. A the count approached the first In the line tor off rose petals by tho hand ful and sprtnkeled them over hi path way, th other following suit. Literally on a bed ot roses ths white-haired man wended hla way up th winding walk to the veranda. Then all the children trooped in after him,, and there was merrymaking galore. The youngeat . participant waa 6 montha of age, Crelghton Crowley, named after the count. From that they ran up to 20 years. Refreshments ended their fee tlvltles. Count Crelghton Is a man of motto. On tha walls ot his own particular den appear th aphorism, th adages, tha axiom that have been th keynote ot hla Ufa and work. A few of his more favorlt ones read: I doubt the wisdom ot being too wise, and I see much wisdom in some folly." 'Th braveat are th tenderest; th lov ing ar th daring." Abolish fear and you can accomplish whatsoever you wish." 'Bo gentle and keep thy voice low." BEATS TWO-MILE RECORD1 Oiward 8ilYr Titi Cum TutM Thta Aaj Preriom Hrsa. LEXINGTON CROWD GROWS ENTHUSIASTIC Greets AassaMsl with ksisi After Rnaf af Fzrlte Cheer When It Is Seen Tlaa Ha Beea Lowered. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 15. Onward Sil ver, th great chestnut aon of Onward and Sylvan Maid, went two miles over th Ken tucky Breeders' association track today In 4.29V4. breaking the American two-mil record ot 4:32, made by Greenlander In 189). Hudson waa in th Bulky and Onward 611 ver bad a running mate. When the first mils waa reeled oft in 2:14 flat a bum of exclamations swept over the great crowd in attendance. When he began the last quarter, with only, three minutes and flfty-flr seconds consumed, excitement became Intense. Ha had scarcely passed under the wire before the record time waa posted, and round after round of cheer followed. 1 J. L. Prulen of Beardetown, ' Ky., ownk the horse. ' The card ot seven races today Included two stakes. In the west, the stake record of J:1H4. was reduced to 2:07)4, Chase be ing bard pressed. ' The track waa fast and weather pleasant. Summary: -.': First race, 2:25 flans, pacing purse. $1,000 (unfinished yesterday): Dorothy Wilton, b. m.,,by Wilton tuares) I The Judge, b. g. (Stahl) 2 Ethel Mac, ch. m. (McCarthy)......... 6 Ross Maaon, b. g. (Turner) 6 T, ., -1. . . V, 1 1. V rA.tw.i.l.Y. a M-int a n.j, tiiv. ,. , . J .m.m.u. .......... w Atha A, b. m. (Greenwade) 4 Time: z:l24, z:ii4, 2:111. Second race. Walnut Hill farm cup. class, trotting, purse S3.0U0; $l,4ol) to win ner, 7W to second, 4W to tnira, tou io fourth: 1100 to driver of winner, lloQ to winner of fastest heat: Nut Bearer, b. a., by Nut Breaker (Footel 3 I Prince of Orange, br. g. (Geers) 1 1 Alice Russell, b. ra. (Hudson)... 2 3 Prince Zelma, b. n. (Kenney).... S 5 Mabel, b. m. (Benyon) 4 4 Uavatta, b. m (Dlckerson) t Lady i'atchle ac Time: 2:10, 2:10, 2:09. 2:13, 2:10H. Third race. 2:UH class, pacing, two three, purse 11,500: Sir Albert S, b. g., by Diablo Saun ders) 1 Nervola, b. h. (Dean) .-. 2 Plnchem Wilke. b. g. (Estes) 3 Prince Direct, bik. h. (McHenry) 6 Dandy Chimes, b. h. (Geers) 4 Sphynx 8, ch. g. (Spear) t Carthage Girl. bik. m. (Merrlfield) Schley Pointer, b. h. (Nuckolls) 7 11 Albert, ro. a. (MrUonald) 11 1 Sjfreet. bik. m. (Ben von) ...10 Lon Vaughan, b. m. (Foote) t 10 Balmy L, bik. m. (Turner) as Savannah Maid, b. m. (Rat til IT) d Nonamle ao Time: 2:03, 2:06. Fourth race, the West, 2:29 class, trotting, purse xz.uoo: Chase, b. a-., by Keeler (Hudson). Baron Seshay, b. g. (McHenry).... Maine, b. m. (Uyons) TALK OF FILLING VACANCIES Committee Oaat Kveryoaa Who Fram Catarrh. a er. Demoeratlo. ':Execattve Meets, bat Neglect ta Kama Aar Caadidates. Apparently th cxeontiv committeemen ot the democratic .county committee are not a unit In tha selection .ot a man to take Charles Curtis' place on the legisla tive ticket, Curtla having signified his in tention of withdrawing his name. The com mittee met last evening at the democratic headquarter over Ed Howell' offlc and wreatled with tha problem for an hourv it having been supposed that this committee would promptly agree on a man and recom mend hi name to the ull county commit tee, which meets Saturday and which was authorised by th county convention to fill vacancies. But the hour' labor brought forth nothing but much talk and the com mittee finally adjourned to meet again Fri day avenlng at the headquarter to finally agree upon a nemiaa. It I aasuoed that b I to b a South Omaha ma a, a Curtla waa resident there.. Ed Kllngmaa was talked of soma, but It 1 hlntsd that another Catarrh la It varloua form Is a tlonal disease and the fact that nearly I aspirant whose name la to remain a secret everybody ufter from It more or lea leaf! many to aegieei it proper . treat- ment i Nasal catarrh is a common cans of headache, destroy eni of smell and If neglected reaches th throat, causlug Im pairment and sometimes total loas of role. Bronchial catarrh lead easily to con sumption. Catarrh of stomach and liver ar very ertou and obatlnaat trouble, until Saturday I coming t th front. Th place left vacant by Ed Callely, It la generally conceded, will be given to Pat rick McArdle, a populist already endorsed by his party. There may be some ot ths committeemen who favor Hofeldt's with draw) from the ticket In favor ot Hlbbard, the populist, and the mater waa discussed om at yesterday's masting ot th xecu tlva committee, but Hofeldt 1 generally while It 1 now generally admitted that I conceded to have th upper hand and th catarrh I th moot common ot all cause I commute doesn t se how v. couia get of deafness. I him oft even If It wera unanimously In All of the more serious forma of catarrh I favor ot so doing. begin with nasal catarrh, th local ymp- torn being a profu discharge, stoppage et nostrils, Irritation and frequent . clear ing .of' th throat, sneeslng, coughing and Bagging. The old style of treatment with douches. Inhalers, sprays, salve, etc, Imply glv temporary relief and every one who ha used any of them know how useless tbsy ar and their Inconvenience Is such that very, few bav th time, or patience to continue their use, - LOCAL BREVITIES. . An Imperial wheel, belonging to B. H. Ball of North Eighteenth street, was atolen yesterday evening from In front of lis Mortn Bixteemn street. Tha firemen exUnautahed with a few bucket of water an Incipient bias which tarted at f o'clock yesterday evening in the one-atory frame residence at 19X7 Bouth Tw.ntv.nlntn street oroMlnle! h Mrs. Augusta Aiein. Tie nre waa cauaea oy a ; eumaineu trvrn uuuir ma mmn. lisue vl naivea, auu ev miuuiee !5 2 4 6 2 6 6dr 2:15 1 1 2 3 6 6 2 4 I 4 in I Food" Amm ,.J - . Healthful I i Strengthening vmMtII Fruit: and Wheat ssj. , ?iWJf; -ood fo eat. ( X- (jjjr ' vanla beat Swarthmore 13 to 0 and Prince ton defeated It by 11 to S. As Princeton and Pennsylvania are Co lumbia's chief opponents this season, there is corresponding Jubilation, among Co lumbia men tonight. Time ot game, au-minute naive. Alia iursiur, u. h. uccis; Horace W. Wilson, ch. h. (Shank) Wilton Boy, br. e. (McDonald).... Betsy Tell, bik. m. (McCarthy) Time:. Z:10. Z:wu, 2:07. Ill 3 2 2 2 2 8 44 7 5 & 4 edr td HARVARD IN., BETTER FORM Beat Wealeyana Hands Down, Dolna All Their Scoring ta Twenty Miaatea. ' CAMBRIDGE. Maes.. Oct. 2S.-Harvard'a 'varsity foot ball team got together In the first half of the Wealeyan game today and scored 85 points in twenty minutes. The Fifth race, J:13 class, trotting, to wagon, j showing waa the best Harvard has made amateurs to drive, two in three heats: Fur. a. a., by Ueerwooa tsmatn- era) t 3 13 1 Peko. b. m. (Devereaux) 12 2 8 Joe Watts, ch. g. (Dor ham) 4 3 12 Crescent, g. g. (Gaylord) 3 4dr Darwin , so Time: 2:14, 2:13. 2:16, Z:13. this year. In the second half Harvard put an entirely new team on the field, except Btlllinan, who was moved from fullback to left halfback. Wealeyan scored in thla half, after using several trick plays, a de layed pasa leading to a touchdown. or tne flrst time Harvard departed rrom a strsight rushing game by its backa and S xth race. 2:17 claaa, P'W.PU .00: tried . aeveral formatlona. Mills waa taken I)?A"y.i.F,fd' ch" by Mrkfl,ild, , , back from tackle and used to advance the (Qorsline) ill ball and Jonea waa brought in from the Babe Allerton, b. m. (Dodge). M n, fnp lh. ,.." Little Snhvnx. b. m. (Wilson). Hard Castle, br. g. (Carnathan) Pure Uoid. cn. n. (joness Monte Joe. gr. g. (Kinney) Margaret W, t. m. (Walker) 3 8 6 t 4 . 4 da Time: 2:11U. 2:11. 2:11V.. Seventh race. 2:23 rlnea. trot ting -two In three heats, purse u.wiu: . , juage 4. u lien, om. g., oy niveo tyiikcs (Carea) 1 Texas, gr. m. (Renyeck) 2 K Dims:, dik. n. (Hayoen) Director Bell, bik. h. (Turner) 3 Hugh Wynne, b. g. (Marvin) a i lime: s:xs, :xo. To beat 4:32 trotting record for two miles:! end for the same purpose. In using an end a nw play was brought Into use by Harvard', for It has been cus tomary to bring in ,the other tackle to al ternate the advance. Harvard still had a tendency to be'offsiee In both halves, but there wss an - aaeewoa xt fumbling. - In tne first half the backs circled Wesleyan's end almost st will for Ions: xalns and had no trouble in breaking through the opposing line at any point. Marahall, the quarteYbacV. dropped a goal from the field from Wesleyan'a twenty- three-yard line. He also made an eighty vard run from the klrknrf. in tne aecono nair wesieyan usea its by 2:48, 8:20ft, 8:e6, 4:2V. Onward Silver. 2:08, ch. h.. by onward, dam trick plays successfully, Forbes, who had nvlvan Maid. I m iwii, Kiier a uriayej ub, iiwiviiib Time, hv nuarters! 0:84. 1:06V. 1:40U. 2:14. 1 run irom the center Of the field to Har vara a icn-yara una,- wnera no waa lacaien by Daly. Espy from here tried a drop kick for goal, but waa Blocked van Bur dan got the ball and ran to Harvard'a one- yard line and rrora nere roroes scored wesieyan laJied to kick through center. a goal. The lineup: HARVARD. Jones, KftUhswa... Villi. Whltwcll.... WE8LBYAN. Rogera Forbas Brawn .... Olllo.pl. Kr (loos .ErsUr. Cools csioot MeDoanslI ur MORRIS PARK OUTSIDERS WIN Three Favorites Croas Line First, Other Race Going; to Lea Popular Moasti. VBW vnRIf Clp 1K River Pirate Rna slgnol and Rockwater were the winning Jarhell. Hor tauAriu, r Mnrr naric inn.v in. otner events srolna to lona shots. First race, sei.mg, sieepiecnaae, aoout novdiu-k. mi. two ml lea ; maryianuer wuii, ccaiusruu second. R. B. Sack third. Time: 4:00. Second race, hlffh.welaht handicap, for all ages, th Eellpen courae: River Pirate won, Syrlln second. Sparkle Eerier third. Time: 1:11. Third raca. the McOrsthlana stakea. sell ing. last seven furlongs of the withers mile: ttossignoi won. Laay Bierung secona, nun treses third. Time: l.zs. Fourth race, selling, ror x-year-oias, laat Sevan furlonsrs or Withers mile: lUns twS. ma.: i. " ' Chrt,tlne YALE BEATS VERMONT EASILY Fifth race, handicap, ror s-year-oids. the Withers mile: Ro-kwater won. CKim Paul I n-aidi nmm r.. u virin h ireuna, aiurnjn iiii'u. iiiric. i Hlxtn race, selling, tor s-year-oias ana up, i issrs mx lainy-swo is mile and a sixteenth over the hill: McWIl- I w.v llama wvnn Prlnra Kilehard aacond. uuiin I Carnival third. Time: i:s. PENNSYLVANIA EASY WINNER foot ball eleven defeated the University of ' I T . J - V. . . 41 ... A fT" V. nluw waa Defeats Getrysbara; by Thirty Kaaaht After tlavlaa Gam All ta Themselves. .L. T. R. T .L. O. R. O ... C. C r. o. u a ,R. T. lb. T .R. E. lb. C. Marahall, Dalj..,.. B.IQ. B , K-rnan, Kaovllon. il Stlllntaa. Plp-r.I,. H. a R. K. B. . LastharhM. PosSar.B.K B. L. M. B. . til 1 1 man. Malsr. ivw r. li. If. B.-Hanlos, Vsaauraaa Scorei Harvard. 8S: Wealeyan. I. Touch- nan, rorbes. uoaia rrom touchdowns: Bar nard, a. Ooal from field: C. Marshall, Time ot halves; Twenty and fifteen mln utes. REPORTS ON FIELD GUNS Lituteitit Otlonil limps Tells What Othar 0untrii Ln Doing. ONLY TWO TYPES AND BOTH HAVE FAULTS Rigid I'sssss Are Slow bat simple, While Recoil Carriages Add Speed, Complexity and Danger to Injury la Aqlon. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 15 The UnWer slty of Pennsylvania experienced no diffi culty in defeating Gettysburg college today, The visitors made gains only In the begin ning of the first half, afterwarda being powerless against tne strong aerense, The final score was 36 to 0. The feature of the game was a run of 100 vards by Dale in the second half from Gettysburg's klckoff for a touchdown. Dal detective chimney. Little damage resulted. Dr. J. K. Hosmer. librarian of the public A radical oure of catarrh can only be I library at Minneapolis and president of the .v... . vink I American library association, win oenver " an address thla evening at 8:15 in the lee uj csisrrou isuui aruui m. uiuvu, oe- i ture room of the tkmaha punne unrsry eanea nn t ia wtu dlanuta that catarrh la I bulldlna- on tha auhlect. "Books Dead and . ,-,i,rtiv,.i a. rfi.... w.i I Books Living.'" . All Interested are invited applications oaa have a effact hxcept to temporarily relieve local symptoms. A new remedy which ha beea remark ably successful in curing catarrh I a plsssant tasting tablet wttlch I taken internally and act upon th blood and mucous metnb.anaa. x ' It Is composed of aatlseptio remedies' like Red Oum, bleed root and similar cleansing apectflo -which eliminates ths catarrhal polsoa from tbe aystsm. . . . . . i The case of Dr. John J. Solomon, the Vin ton street druggist, charged with selling drugs Illegally, wa on In Justice Fosters court yesterdsy afternoon snd at 8 o'clock was continued until Friday, with only a portion ot the evidence In. A aecond com plaint waa tiled against Dr. Holomon, charg ing him with not having a registered phar macist in charge of hie atore. George Alexander and Btuart Knous of Iowa are in the city Jail, charged with casslnc worthless checks. When searched at th police station the men had Ave checks ranging from 84! to 34a each. Which Tha tablets being pleasant to the taste I he police aay are worthier. They passed r dissolve la th mouth and thua reach the throat, trachea and finally th stomach and entire alimentary canal. They are eld by druggists everywhere under the name et Stuart's Catarrh Tablets. If desired, when there I much stoppag of th Boss, th tableta may be dissolved la warm water and used as a douche la additional to th Interest use, but a douche ta hot st all necessary. A few dissolved la tbe mouth dally will b sufficient. - pr. Alnslss says: "Tb regular dally use of Stuart' Catarrh Tablet taaea inter- Bally will cure th whol catarrhs) trouble without resorting to th Inconvenience ot douche or aa Inhaler. They em I glv a healthy too to tb whele mucous msmbran and It I really remarkabl how soon they will clear th head Bad throat et th unnatural and polaoBOu-catarrhal ssc ration. Btuart' Catarrh Tablet 1 undoubtedly th aafeat, mast palatable and certainly the coeat efficient and convenient remedy ( aay tone f catrrh one check for a small amount at a saloon at Twelfth and har nam atreets and were trying to pass one at the jewelry atore of Bam Adler when Sergeants Dempaey and Kentfrow arrested them. THIS HKALTV RECORD. INSTRUMENTS placed on record Wednes day, uciouer is: Vt'srrastr Deeds. United Real Estate and Trust com- cany to Wllhrlmlno C Karbach. n io ft of et lot 1. Foreat lilll 8 1.800 Klverview investment company to at. r. Martin, lot . oioca u: lots I and 4, block K. Omaha 1 r. J. alosa to J. it. r simer, low 1 and 4. 88 and . Vinton Place 1 Mary A. uaion ana nusoana to w. m. Potion, lot 1. block 8. MorysvlUs add TOO Deeda. Sheriff to Fannie Mater, lot t block 84, Wilcox' a Id add 467 lnrank Thompson, executor, et al to F. Paion. s I T acre in tsx lot 80. in 84-18-11 ti 1,000 Bher'ff to U A. Davis, lot a. block 188. Bouth Omaha ,.,. 8.13 Total amount of transfers 7,iw COLUMBIA ROOTERS JUBILANT one-sided. i ne recora oi tne Vermont eleven n re cently holdlna- down Brown In a 10 to 0 game gave them prestige which they failed to upnoia. xaie puwiea tnem up ana aown the aiidlron at will, and acored four touch downs la the first half and two in tho aec ond. Until they retired from the game the Yale center trio. Holt, Glass and Goes, were in every play atrongly. Ulaas sione many time Drone up tne weaK attempts or tne Vermonters to buck the line and to run tha ends. They were the weakest team Yale haa met. Yale played a substitute team in the short secona half. Lineup: YALB- V. OP VERMONT. Hare. Mooraaaa....L. B IR. B Moras ....! T.fK. T Aura ....L.O. JR. U Klogaln4 C. C Gals ,...R. O IL O.,... Parasr ,...K. T. U T Raanor WASHINGTON, Oct. 15. Of especial In terest, In view of the efforts of ths United State army to aettle a type of Held gun. la the chapter in "Note of Military Inter est for 1901," today i Issued by Lieutenant Colonel W. A. Simpson, on field artillery. It is pointed ou that there are only two general types ot field guns, guns on rigid carriages and guns with recoil devices. The greatest rapidity of fire is not ob tained with the former, but they possess marked advantages In simplicity, strength and lightness of material, and their faults ar In th failure of the carriage to main tain the exact first firing position and the uncertain action of ths spade in hard ground. With the recoil carriage guns, where mechanism returns the gun to the original firing position, grea rapidity of fire ia ob talned, but the weapon has Us dlsadvant agea in the complexity ot mechanism, In creased weight and liability to fatal injury in action. As yet France and Germany are the only countries whose artillery la actually armed with rapid-firing field guns. France' uses a gun with recoil on ths carriage. Germany uses the rigid carriage type, while other countries are divided In their choice. The . importance of field howitzers and mortars for high angle firing la, generally recognised abroad. Io a chapter upon machine guns, aWen Hon la called to the fact that the practical gua ot thla class dates from the primitive Getllag.uaed la th war f secession, ad the refty mitrailleuse, secretly manufac tured In Franc prior to 1870. The one- pounder Maxim, bow known a the pom pom, I th flrst machine gun of caliber ever used in th field. The rapid-fire gun. It 1 explained, I loaded by hand, while th ma chine gua I loaded and fired by machinery, Other Important subject taken up are explosive, a high tributs being paid to the smokeless powder; ammunition supply, tb use ot carrier pigeons " and mechanical transportation. HOLD LIVELY COURSING MEET Katloael Fatarlty Ran Provide Coed Sport at Friend, H e braakau i FRIEND. Neb., Oct. lB.-Fast time by the hounds and a lively aet of Jack marked the National Futurity Coursing meet today. Only the finals remain in the puppy stake and they will be run off tomorrow and the all-age stake taken up. Today s concluding results were: none Wells beat California Jack, Ladv Allen beat Kins- of Diamonds. Kansas Zephyr beat Wyvis after the two had ran an unde cided heat, Clerk ran a bye, ium uiri neat the Ohlbelln, Northern Express beat Little Eva and Sir Magic beat Quite Right. With the Bowlers. The Omahaa tok two out of three games on Lents dt Williams' alleys last night. Score: OMAHA S. Ijchman .... Hartley Huntington r.mery Zarp Totals .. 1st. ...127 ...149 ' ...193 ...16S ...: Id. 146 12ft 218 1H8 178 8rt. 187 1H0 172 I'.IS 1S4 Tot. 460 437 fi77 W4 4tio TW 85 CLARKBONS. 1st. 2d.' 11 133 lfvl 191 123 148 11(4 173 164 4 1W KOI 2.S03 .Id. 148 ) a 14 211 211 Tot. 440 &7 43) 548 634 ..776 804 9J0- 2.4K9 Schneider Hrunke Lucas Olarkson Denman Totals" Firemen Defeat Police. At Vinton Street nark yesterday the fire men's nine took the policemen down the line by a decisive score ot is to . me coppers neat tneir oaring opponents out in the error column, however, oiling up eleven to the fire fighters' five. The police men made nine nita ana tne nremen tour,. For Chief Donahue's men Crow and Mc Donald composed the battery and for Chief Salter's victors Small and Gardner. OMAHA PIONEER PASSES AWAY George Sylvester, Resident of City fa Forty' Years, Dies ot Old Ave. ' George Sylvester, aged 88 years, died ye terdsy morning at his home, 833S Ames av enue. A general collapse of the system due to old age was th cause of death. The funeral will take place Friday afternoon from the residence; interment in Prospft Hill. Deceased came to Omaha In 1861 from London, England, and ha resided her con tlnuously slnoe that lime. He Was promi nently connected with the meat Industry ct the city in the early days and for a number of yeara conducted a market at 1241 Farna.u street. He leaves one', daughter, Mrs. Sprague of Lgroonl, la., and four sonat Georgs 8lvvester, Jr., who tlves In Chl csgo, and Isaac, John and D. Sylvester cf this city. Publish your legal notices la The Weekly Bee. Telephone 238. . ' Middle Win Foot Ball Game. ANNAPOLIS, Oct. IS. The midshipmen foot ball team lined up against St. John's college at Annapolla today and in two short halves of fifteen minutes defeated them by a ecore of 10 to 0. Register Today Today is regtstrstlon day and the registrars will alt In the varloua district from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. The lsw makes It necessary for every voter to register every year in order to exercise his franchise. The tact that you registered last year will not entitle you to vote at the next election; you must register again. Ths voter is not entitled to participate in the primary election of hia party unless hs give hi party affiliation at th time he registers. Th boards of registry will sit at th fol lowing places: It Shavlta. Hamlla. Glass. Browa.... Hail, Mnrtoa.... 8 oaa, Klnnar.... Hagaa, Blaaall... Coln. O. War. Stillmaa '....R. E. L. E Fauaraoa MafeaK. Rockwall. .. .14. B. J. B Barrau Pr.aton, Hlrala. Wll- ' aoliat Soper....L. H. B.IR. M. B Wood war 4 War. Vaoa.rpool R. H. B. L. H. B Dana H apt ) rarmar. MoClinioos..r. B. ir. B strait KFW TflRIf fW IS fnlnmhla nlavedl Toucnaowno: farmer, ware., aounraci, sulnllVoo -piller: HuhdowVn'i!e,a!.r3d fTi'm, halve" when I la eleven oundly trouneed Swarth- I L?iuh,.owr,'.,W.? i, Jllme ot nvee. aV aa,at,aa,gai BaiSVaS 4W)tl IHIUUVIB, PRINCETON Thraahes Swarthmaa a Eaally Hopes the Best Aeratnet Prince ton and Pennsylvania. more by 24 to 0. Columbia went nto the field expecting a hard game, but did better than either Princeton or Pennsylvania against (he am team. The Cniverslty of Pennsyi- IS VICTORIOUS The Supremacy of Gorham - Silver rests on obvious qualities. Individual design, consum mate workmanship, ster ling material and moderate cost gain for it the esteem of people of good taste and sound sense. rsepoBsfble Jswaasr keep at Haverford Goes Down After Plaeky . Canto Before Sensational Ran and Line. PIobbIb. PRINCETON. N. J.. Oct. 15. Princeton rolled uo 3u Dolnts against tne Haverford eleven nere today in a game tnat waa rea tured by an elgnty-nve-yard run ror a touchdown by Quarterback liurke and the heavy line plunging of Foulke, Hart and iiarer. The Haverford men played a plucky game. . Tiro of nslvea: Twenty ana nrteen min ntes. Games far t relghtan. The Crelshton foot ball team haa gone to Bellevu to compete with th team from Bellevue college. Both team play fast, up-to-date foot ball and a good game is as sured. The Doana college team will com pete with the local kickers on the Crelghton r.eld next Saturday, uctooer 1 uoans is the hsrdest tram Crelghton will meet until the advent of the redskins from Haskell institute on November 1. On the outcome of these two games depends Crelghton s record for tne eariy season. Will Jnalcv leal Feel Isssstr. Elsctrlo Bitter ar a marvelous tonlo. and work wondera for a weak, rua-dowa system. Try them. Only SOo. For sale by Kuha at C. FIRST WARD. District 11018 South Tenth street. 5 1704 South Tenth street. 299 South Thirteenth street. 4 703 Leavenworth street. 6 1703 South Tenth street (rear). 921 Bancrcft street 7 1121 Bouth Sixth street. Hill South Fifth atreet. SECOND WAaVD. District I iff South Thirteenth street. 5 tstS LsnvetrwoTth etreet. S 1X2 6outl Twentieth street. 419 South Sixteenth treet. . 17S0 South Thirteenth atreet. a I4J4 South Sixteenth atreet. 7 14 South Thirteenth atreet. 8 2328 South Twentieth atreet,. . ft 1624 Canton atreet. . 101710 Vinton street. II 3301 Bouth Twenty-fourth street - THIRD WARD. District ... 11421 Jsckson street 116.6 Harney atreet. -8 1406 Capitol avenue. 4 314 North Fifteenth street. 5 707 North Sixteenth street, t 617 South Thirteenth street. 7 1120 Douglas street. 8 1024 Dodge street. 131.1 Chicago atreet. 10 823 Fanvam atreet. FOURTH WARD. Dletrlct 11610 Capitol avenue. 22012 Farnam street. FIFTH WARD. District 1 3806 Sherman avenue. I 2822 Sherman avenue. 2614 Sherman avenue. 4 1&44 Sherman avenue. 5 2223 North Twentieth atreet. 1441 North Nineteenth atreet. 7--U&4 Sherman avenue. SIXTH WARP. District- ' 1 Ml 4 Ante avenue.' i 471 North Fortieth street. 8- 3W1 Military avenue. 4- fOI North Thirtieth Street. . 5- iUl North Thirtieth atreet. . Twenty -fourth, corner Blnney. 7 3444 Parker atreet. 8 111 North Twenty-ninth street, a 1710 North Twenty-fourth atreet. 102307 North Twenty-fourth atreet. II 1701 North Twenty-fourth atreet. SEVENTH WARD. District i 1 271 Leavenworth atreet. Hr iw eouin i weniy-mnin avenue, a-2lo South Thirty-third (rear.) '42321 South Twenty-ninth street 8 Tent N. E. corner Twenty-ninth aai Poppleton. EIGHTH WARD. District 1 1322 North Twenty-fourth street 2- 2&04 Hamilton street, 8 211 Caas street. 4 ati&d Cuming street. 6 Soil Cuming street , 8 2024 Chicago street (rear.) 7 1719 Cuming street 8 1604 Csss street 3 2416 Davenport street. NINTH VTARD. 4 Tent. N E. corner Twenty-fifth avenue District . and Farnam street. 1-4013 Cuming street. B 123 South Seventeenth street. t 3878 Hamilton atreet. 6 - 422 South Eighteenth atreet 8 326 Farnam street. 7 718 South Sixteenth street. 4 34 Davenport street. 8 314 Bouth Twentieth street. S 2X16 Farnam atreet. a 604 South Twenty-fifth ave. (rear.) t 3ol4 Leavenworth street. CWN DY CATHARTIC ia&raiii? ANNUAL SALE BOXES Greatest in the World 0,000,000 i fti i in t n . . - 'vjs MILLION HEALTHY, MANLY AMERICAN MEN, fathers of families, business menj statesmeto, mechanics. fanners, lawyers, ministers, doctors, bookkeepers, bankers, saUors, soldiers, trareling- salesmes. railroaders, laborin men, men In wery walls of life, la every line of aotlrlty, keep their bowels regTilarwitaOASOARETS Candy pathartla They tell other men about the wonderful merit of this wonderful little tablet. They take OA&CABETS horns to their wires and families. Ths consequent is a sals of nearly .A MILLION BOXE3 A MONTH, mads by merit and appre ciation. A man who keeps his bowels regular with OA80ARET3 Candy Cathartic, can keep strong and hea'thy even without much exercise, for when ths bowels are regular and ths diges tion strong ths system is safe and ths muscles, brain and nerves will hare Inexhaustible elasticity and life. Ail druggists, lOo, 35c, 60a Nerer sold in bulk. Ths genuine tablet Stamped O O O. Sample and booklet fret. Address Sterling Reiuedy Oa, Chicago or New York. sag
