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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1899)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY , JUKE 10 , 180D. Telephones 18 904. Juno 9 , ISM. Parasols and Umbrellas A complete assortment of 26-inch umbrellas iin black and colored at reasonable prices , Solid Color China Silk Parasols at $1.50 each. Fancy plaid nncl checks at $2,00 , $2.60 , 3.EO and 15.00. Fancx stripe * at $2.00 , $3.00. $3.60 , $4.00 and $5.00 each. A largo line of Light Colored Striped Silk Parasols , with wide ruffle of same ma terial , only $3.50 each. Beautiful effects In fancy figured and striped Silks at $7.00 each. White Parasols , with colored grenadine Insertion , $5.50 each. A nice line of grenadine and chiffon trimmed at $5.00 , $6.50 , $8.50 and $10.00 each. Plain black hemstitched ones at $3,75. All black plaid or polka dots at $5.00. ninck Coaching Paranoia at $1.00 , $1.25 , $2.50 and $3.00. Largo line of Children's Parasols , silk ones , from EOc up to $3.60. AOEJCTS FOn FOSTBn KID OI.OVB8 AJTD MoCAM.'S PATTEIim THOMPSON , BELDEN &Co. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA. Y. JI. C. A. BUILDING , COR. 10TII AND DOUGLAS BTS. OUT THIS COUPON. Omaha Bee Old subscriber's Summer Vacation nrillS COUPON ) If accompanied by eanh prepaying nn * old nubscrlptlon to The Uec , counts 5 votes for each week prepaid , if paid at the Bee office , for the most pop * iilur young lady in Omaha who earns her own living. ( NO. ) . VOTES FOR MISS SUBSCRIBER'S NAME FOR . WEEKS ( Address ) WORKS FOR N. B. Money must be paid at the Bee office and Coupon immf be stamped by the circulation department of The Bee before it is deposited. CUT OUT THIS COUPON. Omaha Bee Single Summer Vacation coupon ONE VOTE for the most popular young Indy in Omaha who earns her own living. al Young Lndy. MISS \ WORKS FOR. [ sxs / ! i1o il ! 9H3 SSH t 5 > SlJ5 to Bee off5 ! ; CUT OTJT THIS COUPON. Omaha Bee Subscription Summer Vacation coupon- oplllfe COUPON , if accompanied by a prepaid new sub- ' " -I flcriptioh to The Boo , , counts 12 votes for each week prepaid , for the mo t popular young lady in Omaha who earns her own living. ( NO. ) VOTES , FQR MISS . SEND THE BEE TO ( Name- ) 1' FOR"--.WEEKS ( Address ) - WORKS FOR. N. B. This Coupon'must be stamped by the Circulation ) Department of ' 1 he Bee before It is deposited. I v v < s < Nv > * vx < < vs NXNX < s\N < w > > yy w\xw > > v s s < w * ws * > x > < ss * * s < s > sxwvO Omaha Bee Vacation Department. tie delay when the terms were agreed upon. Fltzslmmons' entry Into the ring at 10:05 : o'clock was made the occasion ot a rather theatrical demonstration. Julian was first and then came the fighter. The seconds were next In line , nnd then came two men bearing a great floral piece that was almost funereal In Us appearance. It was Inscribed "Good Luck to the Champion , " but the flowers are wilted now. Fltzslmmons bowed ceremoniously to It. Jeffrlos was next Into the arena , and Ilka his opponent , got a demonstrative reception. " Fltzslmmons looked lanky arid thin" , but his skin was clear , his eye bright , and his step clastic. Ho made a great display of Ameri can flogs at his waist. Jeffries looked sturdy and massive nnd seemed a llttlo nervous. Ho got the worst" of the assignment of cor- ncri , for the great lights shone Into his face and he blinked at them th a nervdus sort of way. Slier , too , looked'colorless and 111 at case. ' * * ( ioiiK iSiiuudn Promptly. There was no trying.delay In the ring , and the none sounded just as the men had been presented and gloved , When they squared off Jetfrlea looked pounds to. thu good. The opening round wa.i a tryout , pure and simple , and not a single blow ot nn ( ffeo'.tve nature lysas landed. First one was the pacemaker and then the other essayed the presslnc. They were almost equally r.cttve and the clever work recom pensed the crowd for the lack ot excite ment. The second round began In a busi nesslike way with Jeffries trying his left. Kltrslmmons then took a turn , but was short. Just as the round closed Jeffries downed Fltzslmmons with a bard straight left on the jaw. The champion came up slowly in a dazed ort of a way and. reeled toward his man. The crowd cheered Jeff ries , but the gong ended the round. Fltzslmmons rallied In the rest , and WAS nggrcEfll\o asaln In the third , The cham pion was bleedlnc , tout fighting viciously. He .rnndo the pace , but It was the Callfor. nlan's round , The fourth vias fast but not decisive. Fltralmuious made his bent show ing In tbt fltlh. IIu bcsan the round with a punch that opened Jeffries' left eye and sent a llttlo torrent of blood coursing down hli check. He forced Jeffries against the ropes , but the Callfornlan slipped away from him , He made Jeffries hug again , but then the round ended and Jeffries WHS back and fighting , FlUsImmons was the aggressor ser In the sixth and that , too , was. his round , He tried all of his tricks with left and right , but was unable to place thorn right. He closed with a strong right uppercut , tut that , too , was blocked. The seventh might t > e said to have been Fltrelmmons' , "A Little Spark Make Much Work. " The little "sparks" of fad blood lurking In the system should be quenched with Hood's SarjapAritta , Americas great blood purifier. H pdHftes , vtialfces and enriches the blood of both seXes AnUaB ages. Cures scrofvb * salt rheum , dyspepsiacatarrh. . but he did no particular damage TV 1th his punches. llliunx of the Fight. The eighth snw the beginning of tbo end , for Fltzalmmons never regained hie balance after that round. Jeffries began the round with a straight left on .the face that again brought the blood out ot his opponent's mouth. The Cornlahman staggered agalnbt the ropes , but came back for another facer. Therq waa fear In the Fltzslmmons corner and Julian yelled to Fltzslmmons to bo careful. Fltzslmruone planted one of his lefts on Jeffries' Jaw and staggered him against the ropes. Fltzslmmons looked like a > beatcn man. The ninth was all Jeffries' . He sent the Australian's head back with a series of lefts , put hie right on the body and avoided any serious punishment. Fitzslmmons Kept pruning forward all the time , but was unable to find his opponent. The tenth was In reality where the fight ended. JsffrlfB rushed his opponent and downed him with a left swing. Fltwlmmpna eeomed out and there was a moment of the wildest excitement. Julian ran along the side of the ring and sprinkled water on his fallen Idol. At the enA of seven seconds Fltzslmmons staggered to his feet , only to go down again. Ho wan up again and Jef fries poised himself for the finish. Ho shot his left to the body and tried for the head with his right. Ho was calm and collected , but the time -was too short. Again did the Kong como to the old of the man who was then solng , staggering and dazed , to certain defeat. Thcro was a frantic effort tp r.cvfve the champion of champions , but he wa cleanly gene and his seconds could not re store his onerglM. The fate-like gong clanged again and the old fighter wabbled out-to meet the sturdy young Hercules who analted him. It was courageous and gritty , but H was tiopo- less. It was a splendid moment and full of all that dramatic Intenolty that charac terizes a tragedy. Jeffries was as fresh as at the start. There woa a moment of sparring and the giant arms of the Call- fornlan shot _ through the air. It was loft and right and'over. . Fltzslmmons , limp and unconscious , dropped to the floor. MfcuiuU Arc CouiittMl. Jeffries stepped tack , for ho knew the force that he had put behind his terrible blown. The timers called out the seconds that counted out an old ring hero and her alded another , but nobody heard them. The crowd 'was on Its feet howling. There was a rush for the ring , but scores of blue coots barred the way. Ten seconds arc short and when the tenth had come there was a new roar of excitement -welcome the victor. Julian , Hlckey , Henny and Evorhardt gathered up the prostrate man , Ho was still in a trance. They carried him to his corner and a little blood oozed from his mouth as bis bead fell forward on his cheat. The new hero crossed the ring and shook the hand of his rival , after which hewas surrounded by his friends , -nho hustled him from the ring and into his dreislug room , Jeffries had the good -wishes of bis clergyman father out at Uw Angelre , Cal. Thla wire 'wag placed in his hand as he reached the ring : "Jim : We know you will win. Keep good spirts ; be confident ot our blessing. "FATHER. MOTH En AND FAMILY. " The scenes enacted In the dressing room of Jeffrie * , which was only a few feet away from that occupied by the defeated pugilist , were of the most joyful character. Crowds of persons hammered at the door for ad mittance , all anxious to congr.itufatc the new champion , William Brady was dancing with delight from the moment the decision wns given that made him for the second tlmo a manager of a world's heavy n tight champion , "Jeffries Is a corker , " ho cried , "and there Is not a man on earth that can beat him. He's a wonder and no mistake. Let them all come to him now , none of them can clasa with tlui , " Joy of the Trnlnpr. Billy Delaney , Jeffries' chief trainer , was beside himself with delight. He snld : "I have again brought a champion beater from California and am naturally proud ot It. Fltzslmmons was beaten fair and square and although ho put up a game fight my man had his measure taken from the mo ment they shaped for the first round. " Jim Daly and Jack Jeffries had very llt tlo to say regarding their victory , but their good-natured faces wcro wreathed In smiles and they looked upon Jeffries as a veritable world-beater. Jeffries himself was surrounded by a host ot friends who congratulated him on his well won honor. Iti response to several inquiries , the new champion said : "Fitz fought a good and game buttle and hit mo harder than any man whom I have been up against. Ho can whip Sharkcy In two rounds. I would gain nothing by meet ing Sharkcy again , but am willing to meet any man In the world In whom the public has confidence and there will bo no fear ot my quitting the ring for the stage. I will defend my tltlo as champion at all times and against all comers. At no time during tonight's fight did I feel any mUglvtng as to my ability to win. I am satisfied that I have \scir earned the right to bo called champion by boating Fltzslmmons , who was undoubtedly the greatest fighter of the age. " Jeffries and his party left for Now York at midnight and will make the VnndcrblH hotel their headquarters. Mm. Flt/Hliiiiuoim' Connotation. Just as soon as Fltzslmmons reached his dressing room his wife , who was anxiously awaiting the outcome of the fight , greeted the fallen champion affectionately. "Keep up your spirits , Bob , " she said. "You fought splendidly , and although you were beaten this tlmo you are still the prince of fight ers. " Martin Julian spoke encouragingly to the defeated pugilist , but the latter seemed not to realize what was being snld to him. His trainers and sparring partners laid the lanky pugilist on a cot nnd whispered words of encouragement In his oar. Fltzslmmons had only partially recovered from the shock of defeat and occasionally murmured , "How did I come to fight him ? " Mrs. Fitzslmmona and Mrs. Dan Hlckey bent over the prostrate man and 'bathed ' his head and face. Clots of blood had formed In the nostrils and the damaged nasal organ began to bo a source of worriment to Mrs. Fltzslmmons. "I have nothing to say regarding the out come of the fight , " she said , "but I feel sure that Bob still has a host of friends who will not forget bis past career In the ring. " Manager Julian was down-hearted , but ho put on a told front. When asked his opinion of the result Julian replied : "Oh , there la very little for me to say. Every body knows that Bob Is game , and I feel certain that ho still has a warm place In the hearts ot many. No matter what comes or goes , Bob need not worry about anything ns long as I live. He IB my friend , and I am his. Ho shall never -want for anything , and while I feel his downfall most keenly I have the satisfaction of knowing that ho waa beaten by a clever young fellow -with a decided pull In the -weights , who showed such cleverness that the sting of defeat Is softened to a great extent. " Jack Everhardt was equally downcast at the defeat of Fltzslmm'ona. "You can say for me1 ho said , "I never Imagined that Jeffries couldi have Improved sin vastly. Bob ' was up agalrist a biff handicap In regard' to' -weight and I think he acquitted himself splendidly. " ProRrcnn of the FlKht. The dotall of the rounds was as follows : Tlound 1 Both men met In center of ring. Thv feinted , -with Fitzslmmona breaking ground , Jeffries keeping almost In tha cen ter of < hc ring. Jeffries wns evidently trying to get the fight over. Fltz led Uft to hend , but Jeffries ducked cleverly. Jeff ries led left and fell short. 'He ' Ud for stomach and ng.iln fell snort. Again ho led a left swing for jaw , but Fltz waa out of the way. Jeffries tried right for body ami left for head , but Fltzslmmoni block'd and got awny clean. Fltzslmmons tried left , landing. They came to a clinch , but broke clean. Jeffries tried a straight for Jaw nnd did not reach , nnd Fltzalmmons blocked an attempt at a Isft hook , shoot ing his left to the ear as the bell rang. Hound 2 Fltrslmmons In the middle of the ring made Jeffries break ground. Fltzalm mons sent left to body. J'ffrles countered with stiff left onfnce. . Jeffries tried left for body , but was neatly blocked. Jeffries then assumed a crouching attitude , borlnir In with his left , but was aswln Mocked and they came to u clinch. Jeffries landed two lefts on body and shot the Jeft three times on Fltzslmmons' face without n re turn. Fltzslmmons tried right for heart , but was short and th y came to a clinch , the referee going between them. Jeffries tried a left rhon for ttio head , tout Fitz- slmmons duck'd safely. Jeffriestried a. left swing for the head anil another for the body , hut Fltzslmmons ducked away from him , Jeffries then knocked KltzBlm- mons flat on his back with n straight left on the mouth. The champion was up in two seconds , when th bell rang. Round 3 Filzslmmons looked very deter mined when he came up for this round , with Jeffries on the aggressive. Th y clinched twice without doing damage Fltz slmmons tried a right hook for the toMy. but failed to land It was then seen that he was bl frtlng from the nose First Wcod claimed for JpffrlPs , After another clinch FltzsSmmons landed a hnnl left on Jeffries' body and repeated It three tmss. ! corning to the center of the ring. Fltzslmmons landed a loft swing on the jaw anil a Jpft hook on the ear. J'ffrlcs came back with Are You Fit 5 . 3 M To be Trusted H With n Good Set of BRAINS ? GRAPE-NUTS Keep them in Order. A BRAIN FOOD AND REPAIRER. Every minister. lawyer , Journalist , physi cian , author or business man is forced under pressure of some modern conditions to the active nnd some times over-active use of the brain. Analysis of the excreta thrown out by the pores shows that brain work breaks down the phosphate of potash , separating it from its heavier companion , albumen , and plain , common sense teaches that this elemental principle must be Introduced Into the body a new each day , if we would replace tbo loss and rebuild the brain tissue , Wo know that the phosphate of potash , as presented In certain field grains , boa an affinity for albumen and that is the only way gray matter In the brain can be built. It will not answer to take the crude phost phato ot potash of the drug shop , for nature rejects It. The elemental mineral must be presented through food directly from Na ture's laboratory. These facts have been made use of In the manufacture of Grape.Nuts , and any brain worker can prove the value ot the proper selection of food by making free use of Urape-Nuts for ten days or * two weeks. I Sold by grocers everywhere ( and In Immense quantities ) . Manufactured by the Postum Cereal Co. . Ltd. . BatUo Creek , Michigan. ft left hook on the side of the head and they came to a clinch. After some feintIng - Ing Jeffries * nt both "hands to ths body nd tW-ovo Fitz lmmons buck with a l ft vm 'the head. Fttzslmmons tried to land a left swing on Uie h an , nnd they came to a cllnoh , Fltzj < lmmon landtd a hook en the Ji.'ad. Jeffrie * countered on the face ns the round ended. llitril ! ! lovr KmrhnnRcrt. Hound < -.FItzslminon8 came up deter mined and tried a right swing and failed to land ami Hob cllnchfd. Jeffries tri d a iJft for the nock , but Fltzslmmon * got Inside of his lead , landing left on wind. Jeffries wnt two har\l Irtt hooks to the side of Fltzslmmons' hfrad , Jarring the champion each time. In the mlxup Fltz slmmons got Oils left to h'ad and right to Ixuls' , After some Untiling FIttilmmons sent a left straight to the eye , which was heavily countered on the body by Jeffries' right. A hard right over th * heart by Fltz- slmmont was answered by Jeffrieswith A left on the neck and then Jeffries planted a heavy left on 'the ' chrst and Fltzslmmons broke ground , ibut returned quickly , shootIng - Ing his left to the Jaw. This was an vcn round , Hound 5 Fltzslmmons led off with a left to the face , splitting Jeffries' left eye , which bled freely. Jeffries retaliated with n hard eft on the ear and Fltzslmmons tried his right over for the damaged eye. falling to liind. Fltzslmmons tried left for head , but Jeffries ducked nnd a clinch followed , Fltz- slmmons put a light left on Jeffries' mouth and forced him to the ropes. They clinched and broke Immediately. Jeffries tried a left swing for the body , but loft an opening which Fltzslmmons failed to take advan tage of. Jeffries sent two lofts to the Jaw and a right on the forehead without n re turn. Fltzilmmons rushed , but In trying to side-step almost fell through the ropes , bul regained himself and came back with a hard left "on neck nnd body. Jeffries replied with two stiff lefts on face as he crowded In on him. At this moment the bell separated them. lloli'n Pronpcctx Ilrlithtrn. Round C Fltzslmmons jumped across the ring and Jeffries broke giound. iFlttslm- moirn swung1 hH left for head , landing slightly and blocked a right lead for the body. Both tried left for the head , but were short. Then Fltzslmmons put his left to the face and missed a right cross for the jaw. Mtzslmmona , still on aggressive , bored In , sending left to face , Jeffries countering iRhtly on the wind. Fltf.slmmons crowded In with hot left and Jeffries crossed his right to the ear. They broke from a clinch nnd Fltzslmmons sent the left to face , fol lowed by a hard right over the Injured eye. Another c'lneh followed and the referee hud to mparate them. Flttslmmohs sent right to head and followed with hard left to chest. Jeffries fought back wildly , landing both hands outside Fltzslmmons' guard , and after another clinch Fltzslmmons uppercut his opponent with his right on the wind. This was the last blow of the round , which WBB In iFltzelmmons' favor. Round 7 Jeffries wns a bit slow In coming to the ( cratch and broke ground , making ft circle ot the ring. Fltzslmmons tried right to head , landing lightly , and Jeffries got a left to ribs and got away clean. Then the Callfornlnn endeavored to land a straight left lor the face , but was blocked ne ty : and received a left on the rlbi. Fltzslm mons was on the aggressive and sent n left far back on the neck. Jeffries tried to crowd Fltzslmmons on the ropes , but F1U- slmmons got away nicely. Then In a rapid mlxup both swung rights and lefts for the head , landing lightly. , Then Fltzilmmons hooked a left to the , side of the head nnd Jeffries jumped In with a right hard on the tx > dy. Jeffries swung his loft for the head , but Fltzslmmons got Inside of It and drove his right over the heart , when the gong sent them to their corners. This was Fitzslm mons' round. Hound COCK to Jeffries. ' Round S Jeffries was tardy In coming up and the referee had to wave his hand to him to Come to the center. Both men rushed matters without doing damage other than clinching until Fltzslmmons sent his left to the ribs nnd Jeffries hooked two lefts to the face. Jeffries tried with his right , but -wna caught , FUz lmmons countering lightly on the chest. Fltzslmmons put a straight left on Jeffries' eye. Jeffries came back with a hard left on the body. Fitz slmmons endeavored to land a vicious swing with his left onthe body , but Jeffries came back with a similar blow on Fltzslmmons1 head. Jeffries .then bored in and sent a , straight left to Fltzslmmons' face , stagger ing the champion to the ropes. Nothing of any moment occurred during the remainder of the round and us Fltzslmmons walked to hlH corner lie smiled at his seconds. This wac Jeffries' round. Round B Both came up 'Willingly , wltJi Fltzslmmons the'aggressor , but Jeffries B'nt him back with a straight to the face. Fiu- slmmons missed ta Jeft.swlng for the head and remlvtd. , . hard1 right on the body. The n th-jy. clinched and after the break away both , tried left at close quarters , Jeff- rlea landing iwlce. Fitzslmmona still on the aggresslvtejSwns .sent back once more with a left'oiTithi body. After another clinch Jeffries put two smart left raps on the nose 'which made 'Bob's ' nasal organ bleed again. Jeffries trlfd again for the head smartly with his left , hitting It straight , and then , with a backhand blow brought his left in contact with Htzslm- mons' nose. Fitzslmmons failed to respond to this and Jeffries threw Jils right over tha heart with all 'his ' might and had Fltz slmmons guessing when the bell rajig. Jff- rlJa had decidedly the best o > f the round. Round JO Jeffries came up looking con fident , and FltzHimmons wure an earnest look on his face. The Callfornlan was first to land with a straight left on the body , 'bringing ' it up to the head. Flta- slmmorm clinched. Going into the clinch Fltz drova his left hard to the wind. They cll < l a lot of fiddling. FItzsimmons tried a left swing , but wont wlda ot the mark , but caught the Callfornlnn a second later with a left swing on the nose. After this Jeffries made n , loft swing for Fltz's had , but was blocked , and then with a left swing on the jaw put ! Fltz on his track. FUz was Broggy when he got up In seven seconds and went down aglnn with left nnd right on the Jaw. II ; came up again in five seconds ends nnd Jeffries rushed him Into a corner , trying very hard to finish the champton , who wn * very groggy. Jeffries was too anxious and failed to finish his man. The Knockout Illock. Round 11 FUzslmmons came up slowly , but assumed the aggressive. Jeffries stand ing off , ovld-ntly waiting for a knockout. They clinched three , limes , coming to close quarters. Jeffries put two hard rights over I-ltzilmmons' heart , sending him back , nnd then sent a straight I'ft to the neck , fol lowing with a left on the chest. Fltzslm- morm crowding In. drying his right for the Jaw. but fell short , but succeeded In block ing the Oallfornlan's right return. Jeffries thn assumed the aggressive and Jabbed his left to- the head and a left on the Jaw. which dazed FItzsimmons , who stood In the middle of the ring. Jeffries looked at him for a. second nnd then h-s had him nt his m ircy and swung his right andft to the Jaw , and FltzulmmoiiR went din nnd out , relinquishing the championship to the Callfornlan. Time of eleventh round , 1 minute and 322-5 seconds. DEATH RECORD. Mriifriiant Cdlonrl ICdnnr I' . Hill. ( MILWAUKEE. June 9. Lieutenant Colonel 'Edgar ' P. Hill of the Twenty-third Wisconsin Infantry died nt the Soldiers' home today of paralysis , aged 71 years. He had received a previous stroke in Now York City In 1889. He was well known In Win- connln nnd had many friends both hero and In the cast. Captain Hill served through the Vlcksbtirg campaign , when he was promoted to nil the | ) lace made vacant by Lieutenant Colonel William F. Vllaa , who resigned after the surrender of Vicksburg. Atter the close of the war Colonel Hill settled In New York City , where he entered business , being a member of the Now York Produce exchange. Ilurlul of llnrn'M Victim. HASTINGS , Neb. , Juno 9. ( Special. ) The funeral of Mel Foley , who was shot and killed the first of the week at Independence , Colo. , by Charles Burns over family troubles , waa held at the Catholic church this mornIng - Ing at 9 o'clock. Father McDonald preached the funeral sermon. The remains wore taken to Holsteln , Neb. , for Interment. Kiini-iiil of Sim. Albert. COLUMBUS , Neb. , June 9. ( Special , ) The funeral of the late Mrs , Albert , wife of [ Ion. I. L. Albert , was held today at the Methodist church , ncv. Mlcklo officiating , The funeral was largely attended. The cortege following to the cemetery was one of the largest ever seen here. HYMENEAL. i Dunlnvy-Corey , HARLAN , Ja. , June 7 , ( Special , ) Ex- County Superintendent James U. Dunlavy and Miss Jennie ! Corey were married last night by llev , Cbllda of the Congregational church. Mr. .Dunlavy has. figured promi nently } nvthe county for year * as a teacher and democratic politician. Mil's * Corey has ' ' been a teacher In the schools h'er'e for several years , She. Is ! a sister of County Supervisor Ed Corey. Four young ladles , who earn their own riving , will take vacations at The Bee's ex pense. Help your frlnnds by saving coupons , Only one Trkrl w" ' k ° l'10 ' end of our big discount . ff\r JL UU.tlj' SQte that we have hold so suc cessfully the post week Our spring stock has dwindled' ' n-wny fast and to make the sale particularly Interesting Only Only wo have placed 1OO fresh new suits with the broken lots and let you take your choice- one one more more Today only at this grout day day left left to o buy ! * Men's ' IB Boy's ' IBK.&CO . discount and brand Children's ' ol Suits olC Don't forget the children's dept. olai othing There are so mo of the bast values you ever saw for a ai the boys and little folks and today is the VERY lial LAST DA'ir you can have the opportunity to buy our half fine make of Suits at HALF PRICE new suits vhavo been added to make this last day of the sale the banner price , price , day of the whole week , and extra offerings will be made to do so Come early and not be kept waiting. S. IV. Cor. IQth and Doujglam CHANCE TO STAY IN ORIENT Volunteers May Be Offered ' Jhe Oppoittmitj t of Bs-Enlisting in'tie Army. CABINET DISCUSSES THE CONTINGENCY Attorney General Halea That IIoi- pltal Corpn Men Are Not In cluded In the Limit Fixed for Regular Army. WASHINGTON , June 0. The cabinet , In connection with the possible necessity ot enlisting a force of volunteers , today dis cussed a plan for the enlistment ot several skeleton regiments In Manila from among the volunteers who desire to remain in the service , and the subsequent filling out ot these regiments with recruits enlisted In thin country. General Otis , according to the plan , will be given the authority to select the officers ot these regiments from the volunteer officers - cers who are to be mustered out. The plan , which commends ItMlf to the favor of the members ot the cabinet generally , would form a nucleus of veteran officers and men seasoned to the climate and with the work to be done. Such a force , leavened with vet erans , doubtless would be Immeasurably su perior to a force ot raw recruits , undisci plined and unaccllmated. The- plan was only discussed in connection with future contin gencies and did not reach the stage of ac tion. tion.The president announced to the cabinet the names of the members of the Nicaragua Canal commission , and there was unanimous concurrence In the selections. The attorney general announced that the army reorganiza tion bill fixing the maximum strength ot the army at 65,000 , did not Include the en listed force of the hospital corps , about 2.6PO men , so that the enlisted force can be In- created by that number. NEXT MOVE WITH ENGLAND Habntantlnl Agreement neaohed on the AlnnUnn Boundary Onetl < ln. WASHINGTON , June 9. Up to the close of bualneis hours at the State depart ment today no word had come from London to Indicate that the modus vlvendl relative to the AlMkan boundary bad been signed. The technical elate of the case IB that the British and American sides mvo agreed upon the principle * , as It was supposed that they should govern In the arrangement of the modus , Thin WM based on a proposition emanating from the British side In Its last stage. TbU proposition' was acceptable to the United SUtetf , tout , In some ) olnts , It was so vague aa to warrant the ipprehenalon that It might contain within It he germs ot dltagreement In the not distant uture. In accepting the British proposition n principle the United States specifically leflnoil these points In a manner to remove any possibility of misunderstanding In Its construction. If the British government ac cepts thle precise statement the modus will > o an Accomplished faot , and upon this ac- eptance our government -waits , it may ome at any moment , and It is subject to delay if there is a further reference to Canada. The settlement , If Itproves to be that , Is viewed with much satisfaction by officials , although they say it Is short of what was most hoped for a complete and final set- lement of the boundary controversy. The present plan merely seeks to avert a pos sible clash between -the dangerous border element , buHt Is stated , also , will help along he final delimitations and perhaps may be accepted later by the two governments as the basis for the treaty delimiting the boun dary , or the modus might be allowed to run along Indefinitely , though It Is preferred to meet the question ot a permanent settle ment squarely and fuUy at once by direct negotiation between the two governments and remove the stumbling block from the high joint commission , which , with the boundary dispute eliminated , probably can agree on the many other Important subjects before 11 , Including alien Immigration , rec iprocity , lake fisheries , war ships on the lakes , North Atlantic fisheries , etc. The high commission's assembling Is likely to be postponed until bext autumn or early winter , ' GETTING TOGETHER ON WAGES Smelter Employe * and Catupttnr ON ficinl * Hnve Con ference. DENVER , June 9. The union recently organized by employes of the smelters has been recognized by the American Smelting and Refining company and the prospects for a peaceable settlement of th questions aris ing under the new eight-hour law have greatly Improved. A conference has been held between a committee from the union and Mr. James B. Grant , chairman of the advisory board of the company. The com mittee announced that the employes would demand an eight-hour day and the earn * wages for eight hours as they have been re ceiving for ten to twelve hours. Mr. Grant replied that the company would pay the icalo of wagea of 1893 , an Increase of 10 per cent , and that the men would be paid by the hour , and would have ttie option of working more than elgbt hours. The com mittee agreed to submit the company's prop osition to the union. It la understood that If no amicable adjustment can be made the question will be taken before the State Board of Arbitration. "By thla meanp , " said Samuel Gompers , president of the American federation of Labor , who has been organizing the smelter employes , " 1 think the danger of a strike Is done away with. I believe the men will have no difficulty In securing terms frbm the smelter owners 'that will give them Just as mue.h for eight hours as they have been getting for ten or twelve. " No Trouble in Omnhn. The management of the Omaha branch 6f the American Smelting and Refining com pany says that the differences referred to In the above dispatch arise under the Colorado rado laws nd fro not experienced here at all. While It Is not denltd that the em ployes here are Interested In the negotia tions going on at Denver and that they are In the organization of employee , It is claimed that they ore entirely satisfied with the ncAlo of wages and have not had any differences with their employers tot a long time. The Idea , that there Is any danger of a strike is entirely discredited. Hhooti Wife iind Child. ARMOUR , S. D , , June 9. ( Special Tele- gram. ) Word has Ju t been received here that S. Clark , a farmer living four miles northeast of Delmont , has shot his wife and child. It Is not known If the wounds are fatal , In response to a telegram the sheriff ban gone to arrest Clark. Aeclilentnl flhootlnfr. ARMOUR , S. D. , June 9. ( Special Tele gram. ) Harry Berry. 14 years old , accident ally shot himself today while getting through a fence with a loaded gun , The entire charge entered his breast and be ran a few rods and dropped dead. Use Allen's ' Foot-Ease in Your Gloves , A lady wrltrs : "I shake Allen's Foot- Kn e into my glovis and rufb n little on my hands. It save * my gloves by absorbing per plratl6n. it In a most dainty toilet powder. " We invite the attention of phynl- clans and nurses to the absolute purity of Allen's Foot-Base. Or. W. C. Abbott , edi tor of the Chicago Clinic says : "It Is a crand pripar&tlon ; I am using It constant ly In my pratMlcf. " All drug and shoe tores aefl U , yic. Sample snt KRKi : . Ad- dreoa Allen B. Olmated , I/e Hey , N. Y. 8OIIOOL8. BROWNELL HALL , Hoarding and D r School for GlrU , Under the direction of Ht. llev , Qeorte Worthinrton , 8 , T. D. , lAt. D. Fal ! term commences Sept. 18th , 159S. Send for circular or apply pmonally to Mrs , Louise It. Upton , I'rln. CURE YOURSELF ! U > niU tat uaoktnrtl ulich rgfg , lafltmmtuOBi. lrrlttloni or ulcer ilaa of mucoui nembranci. PnlnlfU , nrt cot Mtrla. * * ! potceoom. - > y lent In plain wr pf > r. zpreii. PrtpulJ , fa J. or JI bottlei , ) .U4. Circular uni oa DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY ALL DRUGGISTS. AMUfiRMHXTH. CMMHTM LAST TWO MATINEE TODAY Any Sent 25c Children ICc Gnllery , lUc. r TONIGHT 8ll5. -0'IEAUYH-4 MUSICAL DAMS. imionnoTiiF.Hs , GKOIIOE IV. DAY , MAUTIM3TTE AND SUTHEIILAJVD , JES IOA DUNCAN , JSXTHA Onr Omaha Olrjo , DOHA AND BIAttlSI , SWBAItlNGBN and ] .I 13 KAUIIMS , NEXT WBBK-OHIMIICUM'H OWN STAIl COMPANY. 5 TROCADERO . W. "VV. COLE. Le see nnd Manng.r. Ouinhn'K Kavorltn Amusement lleiort. 0 OAIl.VALLAS B Direct from their first American enirag * . ment at Konter & Blal's nARTLRTT A.\D MAVl In their original comedy act. GAHVIIS A.VU TIIOMl'HON. In their funny farce , "Tho Missionary. " WILLIAM DK nOK , iread balancer on the swlnjf'nc ' trapeze JOV AND CLATTOlV , In their con % $ * ° tofo * ' Ing uot. The Phlo. I\miqJKntirt'alner. \ Free concerts In garden after each per formance. Prices 2f o , 3io and Mo. BICYCLE RACES 25th and jAmes Ave. DON'T FORGET THE DATE TO-DAY BETTER THAN EVER. Y. M. C. A. PARK ATHLETICS ADMISSION 25c. * Art Institute "f Painting and u Decorative Work Hop * Auditorium , 131 } 0 u ls. 1IOTKLS. THE MIL.LARD t3th and Dotiglao Sts..Omaha. -All Km CAM AND EUROI'ISAN CBNTUALLt LOCATED. J , B. UAHKIEL * UH ,