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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1900)
Telephones 618 For Saturday's Selling in Our Cloak Dept. There is no store .in the city where you will find as many pretty new things in ready-to-wear garments as shown by us. We show just as many new things now as we did early in the season. la' flno Ullor-mado Suits wo have still a few choice atyloi In black. cIoiih made ln flno chevhts. We bcllcvo we devnto moro caro nnd attention to tho refit tins of suits than any other house. "A nice ault cun bo uaslly spoiled In flttlnR." Hnndsomo whlto Lawn Waists nt $1.00, JI.S5, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 up to J7.E0. UNDERSKIRTS- -c expect to hnvo our, now Wash Underskirts In today they, V.o Coae Our Store Saturdays at 0 P. M. I AfllBifTS FOIl FOSTttll If ID KI.OVBS AA'D JIc CAMAS PATTERNS, Thompsom, Beldeh &.Co. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA. v. m. o. a. nrjii.DiNo, con. iutii and douglas sts. ' forced Corbott to rope, landing right to tho body. Corbctt ent hard left to face and Jeffries land light left, Corbolt still shifty and breaking ground nnd hooked loft to nose. Hn kopt up hl. sprinting and sent another left to Jeffries' head. Jeffrlcfv tried left and right, but Corbutt blocked cleverly and hooked another left to face. Corbett backed away and tantalized his op ponent by his clover movements. Corbctt hooked left to face. Jcffrlrs then cnt to tho body and Corbott countered with left on tho head. This wns CorbetfB round on points. Round 2 Corbott wan tho quicker on his feet and landed left on tho Jaw. Jeffries cent Corbctt'n heud back with left on the head, but Corbett Btralghtcned quickly and tacked awny. Corbett kopt spiintliiK and hooked an other left to tho face, but Joffrlrn got back with a hard right on tho body. Corbett's footwork was a puzzlo to tho champion, but Jeffries kept crowding In and landed ft left to tho body which mado Corbott moro cautious. Corbett's footwork was -wonderful. Jeffries led a left to tho head, but Corbott crowed with a right which sent tho champion's bond back. Corbett made pood work of hl.i legs nnd danced away from his oponent until tho end of tho round. Corbel t Celling n. lleiitl nix. Hound 3 Corbett again tho quicker on tho tout. Ho hooked light left to Jeffries' head. Jeffilr 13 cool and dellbcrato in Ills movements. Ho guarded tils faco cau tiously nnd forced Corbett to mako four circles of tho ring. Corbett feinted with Ms loft, but did not land and Jeffries sent right and left to body. Corbett tries twice with left for body, but missed nnd then they exchanged light lef'ls on tho' head. Corbctt feinted again, but Jeffries blocked and sent hard left to body, dttKfCo'i-bctt . fa pea: Corbett endeavored, lo reint Jorfrfes but opposition, hut got n right In the body for his pains. With a quick movement Corbett prang Into his own corner, whore'4' Jeffries caught him, sending a stiff left lo tho rlbj Just as tho gong sounded. Round I They rushed to a clinch, Jeffrlc.1 hooked a" loft trt the head. Corbett tried n right to tho 'body; but fell short, but Joffrles sent his right over to tho head. They .sparred for a spell, with Corbett break ing ground and then Jeffries forced CoV hett to the ropes, (tending his left to thn body. A moment later ho repeated this blow and Corbett looked worried. At close quarters Jeffries put his right to tho head and as they broke he camo back quickly with right to body. Then u right nnd left from Jeffries to tho head Jarred Corbott. Jeffries followed up with another terrific letl on tho neck and Corbett was very tired when tho hell rang. Hound 5 Corbott resumed the contest "with evident rclNi, but ho was very anxious meanwhile. Jeffries got at him nt closo quarters with rt light left to tho body and Corbott failed to renly. Corbett feinted with his right, but Jeffries callid tho bluff and hooked his left to tho body. Curbed Kororil lo Unpen, Corbott sparred cleverly, sending a left to tho body and after a little shifty work hooked tho loft twice to tho head. Jeffrlos attempted n left hcok for tho Jaw, but Cor bett ducked It and sept another left to the Jaw. Jeffries then crowded In nnd rushed Jim to the ropes, putting a left hard to tho body. Jeffries forced tho lighting nnd sent loft to faee and body with telling effect Just Deforo tbo bell jinunded. Hound 6 Corbett sprnng to tho center tf tho ring, but Jeffries was ready for him. "Don't let him got set," said Joo Conaldlne, watch him, Jim. ho cnu't hit you In n week. K -evond later Jeffries led a straight left to Wild With Eczema Fire Could Not Havo Boon Moro Painful. " After upending two years in Ink ing all kinds of medicines that woro ugRCBtert for rozoum, but without avail, my mother was induced to tnko lion's KnifiapavlUn. Tho result yvns womlerflfljy grntlryinff. Her 'limbs bad. been tt'rribly lubcratctl by tho ills caso, and there "were times when 11 ro could nqt littvc been moro painful. She was, itt fact, almost wild. Two bottles of. Hood's Snrsaparilla coin pletoly cured her. and not a traeo of ezema was left." K. AV. Deckch, Gardiner, N. Y. Eat Woll, Sloop Well. " Hood's Snrhapai illa has been a great blessing to mo. 1 was weak, irritable, tired and nervous; had no nopetito and was always sad and des rondent. Ono day I got hold of a little, book nbout Hood's Sur6apatilla. I looked it over nnd resolved to try a bottle. I wns better belore it was gone, so I kept on until I lind taken livo bottles. I can now sleep well, fcol cheerful nnd can do all my work, including plain sewing, and I can valk two or threo miles n day. 1 am 65 years old and now feel that Ufa is worth living." .Miss. Kmma Smith, 68 E. Mitchell St., Oswego, N. Y. Critical Period of Llfo. "I took Hood's Sarsapaiilla during tho critical period of my life, nnd now, at tho ago of GO yoars, I mil strong and' healthy. It is a great medicine for tho blood. I tlnd Hood's to be the beat." ilits. It. Pojutov, 22 Lansing Street, Auburn, N. Y. You can buy Hood's Sarsaparilla of any druggUt. Ho suro to ask for Hood's lid do not accent any substitute. Dee, May 11, 1000. have been shipped, but as they come by freight, they might not bo In in tlmo for Faturday's rclllng, WRAPI'BRS-Ladles' (Itslrouo of Kottlns good, well mado and well flttlnR Wrap pers will do well to son the new, dainty nnd pretty things wo hnvo to show nt $1.00, $1.25, $1.60, $1.75, $J.23 up to $4.50. New Oreo Skirts Always something new In this lino to show. the face. Corbctt made an Ineffectual try for tho head. Threo clinches followed with tho honors In Jeffries' favor and Corbctt waa compelled to shift continually to uvold the champion's lead. Corbett ueod his legs for safety to tho end of tho round without having scored a scmblanco to a blow. Hound 7 They rushed to a clinch. Jclfrles got a light left on wind. Again they went to a clinch and in the break Jeffries threw hli left over to tho ribs. Corbott played for tho body, but Jeffries called him nnd Mocked neatly. Jeffries tried left lend to tho head, which Corbett ducked beautifully, but Jeffries was hard after him and sent right and left smashes to the body, which almost sent Corbett oft his feet. Jeffries then got wild, swinging both hands to tho body and Corbett sprinted to avoid tho punishment. Jeffries landed left nnd right to tho tody and Corbett, after Jumping bnck. ran Into n straight left In tho face. Tho round was altogether In Jeffries' favor and Corbctt seemed to bo weakening nt tho close. Hound S Corbott rushed In with a left to tho body which was blocked and Jeffries forced him to tho ropes with right smash to tho chest. Corbett hooked left to head and Jeffries countered to stomach. Corbctt hooked left to head and got away clean. Jeffries mado a bull rush, sending bis left to wind without a return. Jeffries kept on forcing, but was very wild In his deliv ery, n3 ho missed threo left hooks for tho head. Corbctt dodged all threo In the sim plest manner., Jeffries kept on forcing tho pace nnd landed kit bn neck. Corbett countering with right hook to tho, head. Corbott stepped In and got In n corking good right to the rlb and ducked Jeffries' caunter. Tho bell found them tparrlng. .IcITrlcN Look GroKK). Hound 0 Hoth led lefts to head and clinched. Then Corbett hooked left to tho head and swung rfght to tho Jaw, sStngge'r Ing Jeffries. Corbett followed up with an other right swing to tho Jaw, but It was not so hard as the pr'evlous ono. Corbett came In with a left to body and In tho breakaway swung a terrific right to the Jaw, which made Jeffries look groggy. Cor bott, seeing his advantage, put his left and right e.ulckly to tho head and hooked an other honl left to tho Jaw. Jeffries sent back hard left swing to tho head.' Corbett wns the cleverer In tho exchanges which fol lowed and he landed his loft with provoking regularity on Jeffries' faco, much ,to the latter's detriment. This wns certainly Cor belt's round and the best round thus far. Hound 10 Corbctt led with left to tho head nnd ducked tho return. Again ho hodkod to tho head and countered Jeffrlra left to body. Quick as lightning Corbctt sent right and left to face and had tho big fellow guessing before ho know whero ho was et. Corbett kept forcing and' with an other left to tho noso made tbo bollcrmak or's nnsal organ bleqd profusely. .Jeffries wns very wild, swinging at random, whllo Corbett kept landing lefts on nock nnd face. Jeffries mado several rushes, but to no pur poso and Corbett's stock' went booming. Cor bett wns loudly cheered at tho end, of tho rouud. First lllooil lor Cnrbell. Round 11 Corbett opened with left to tho body. Jeffries rushed him to tho corner, but failed to land effectively. Ho, tried n left swing for Corbett's head, but- Corbett dodged It and sent right nnd left to the body. Corbott sent two left Jabs to Jeffries' mouth, bringing tho blood from tho champion's lips. Jt fries seemed to bo rattled at this stago and Corbctt found no dlfllculty In getting left to face. Jeifrle3 tried several left swings, but Corbctt got under them nnd hooked his right bard over thp body twice. Jeffries Jabbed Corbett In tho Xnco nnd under tho Jaw. Corbott did not seem teased by this blow and walked to hl corner smiling. Round Hi Kvcn money Is now tho bet ting. Jeffries started out with left hook to head, but Corbett ducked it and a clinch followed. They clinched threo.tlmes without a blow. Jcffrlrs got to the body nnd left to head. Corbctt sent a straight left to the face. In a breakaway Jeffries tried n right swing, but fnlled to land nnd Corbett led twice to fncq, wtthcut a return. Jeffries asaumcd a moro crouching pcnltlon (nan that which ho usually assumes, but Corbctt Htralghtened J him up with a right on the ncso and loft on tho noso which brought tho blood more freely, but In a break from clinch, Jeffries erojscd right to tho head and nt tho close of tho round Corbctt put a light left to chest. Hell .Sfivrin Corbctt. Hound 13 Both wero careful. Jeffrlcn tried his right several times, but Corbett got out of range. Jeff, tried right ngaln to head, hut Corbrtt shifted Insldo of tho lead and clinched. Jeffries hooked left to neck nnd rushed Corbctt to the rope. Cor bctt came back quickly and they clinched twieo without doing nny Injury to each other. Jeffries had n bulldog rush, .sending loft to body, nnd right to head, putting Corbett to tho roprn, staggering him. Joffrlej crowded In nnd forced tho paco, which wns evidently too hot for Corbott and tho bell sounded nono too soon. Hound II Iloth wero fast In answering tho gong, each leadlnc tho left, but thoy failed to land and a clinch followed. .In n breakaway Corbett tried to send right ovor. but Jeffries dodged It and then Corbett sent two strnlght 1 1 tit, to the mouth and Jeffries responded with hnrd lefts to body. Jeffries sent a bnck hand left smash on Corbett'o face and Corbett retaliated with a straight left to tho nose. Jeffries bled copiously from tho noso and Corbott sent two moro left to that organ. Corbctt had the call at tho end of the round. Corbrtt I lit" .nKreor. - Round 15 -Corbett was the aggressor, tending left twice to the face. Jcftrt s THE OMAHA DATLl? .IJEE: ".SATURDAY, rushed, driving n plledrlvlng- right oh the body which Corbett blocked cleverly. Then Corbctt hooked left to the neck, whllo Jeff ries tried three wild swings for tho head. Jeffries bored In but Corbett ducked beau tifully. At close quarters Corbctt tried to cvado a left lead for tho liu.nl nnd clipped and although tho blow landed, ho lecovo.ed and stood upright when It looked ns If no should hnvo gone to tho floor. Corbett's work was wonderful and tho Jeffries peoplo looked worried. Hound 16 Corbett wns up on Ms tots at tho call of tlmo ami sent left to Jeffries' body, llo hooked light le'ft to Jeffs face, but received a hard setback on tho body from Jeff's right. Corbctt Jumped nround as lively ns a cricket nnd when Jeffries missed a right swing ho landed kft outright In Jeffries' face. In n breakaway Jeffries put his right to tilts ear. but Corbott count ered on the 'body. At close quarters again Jeffries hooked right to tho sldo of. tho hend and the refcrco was aetlvo In separating them from a clinch when thei bell rang. Hound 17 Corbctt ran Into n left smash In tho face, but countered with hnrd left on car. Jcffrlrs looked desperate nnd rushed at Corbctt like n wild man. Corbott met his rushes with Jabs to tho faco nnd tho ono Jeffries sent bnck was a right to the ribs. Coming to closo quarters, Corbctt drove right to body and hooked left to the face. Jeffries landed left' to body nnd then drove Ills right hnrd for the chest, but Corbett blocked tho blow. A hard left on the body from Jeffries nlmost took Corbett' off his feet, but Corbett held on plucklly nnd skipped nround out of danger, when it looked ns If ho would be bound to lose. This was Jeffries' round. .lelTiii'i t hvh the lliliou. Hound IS They went to-a Clinch without Inndlng a blow. Corbett hooked left to Jaw nnd blocked Jeffries' return for tho body. Corbott hooked n hnrd loft to tho Jaw, but wns not so fortunnto In escaping, as Jeffries put a hard Ic.'t on the chest. Jeffries tried right for tho face, but only Inndcd with hts forearm on the chin nnd there wero crlc of "look out for that elbow." Then Jeffries hooked left to head nnd Corbctt drovo right hard lo ribs. Corbctt hooke 1 left lo faco and blocked Jeff's counter for tho body, keeping tho big fellow nt nrm'a length until tho round wns over. Hound 10 Jeffries tried two lefts for tho body, but they were blocked. Then Jeffries hooked left to hcud nnd Corbctt sent back a left swing to tho Jaw. Jeffries rushad nnd forced Corbett to tho ropes, sending left lo body nnd right to neck. Jeffries knocked ! Corbett to tho floor with a right smash to I tho ear. Corbett got up liko a Hash as If ' tho fall hnd not knocked any of tho steam ! out of him. Jeff kept crowding In. Corbett ' countered with straight loft Jabs to the fare. In a clinch Jeffries sent right twice to tho kidneys nnd hud all the better of the round at tbo close. Cnrbctt'i I'nut I'liiilnnrli. Round 20 Jeffries rushed nt his mnn like a mad bull, but Corbett sidestepped nnd sprinted nut of hnrm's wny, sending straight left to the ribs ns ho went. Jeffries rushed ngnln, but Corbctt got Insldo his lend and fooled Mni. He threw his body against tho champion's chest nnd blocked every blow. Corbett stepped to either sldo every time Jeffries tried to land and got In two good left swings. Jeffries Innded left on neck, Corbett countered on the ribs. Corbett's foot work was extremely clever In this round nnd he surprised everybody who watched him. Jeffries seemed disgruntled at not being able to land a telling blow. Hound 21 Corbett opened with left on fnce. Jeffries rushod him Into a comer, where Corbctt slipped quickly and evaded a right swing for the head. Jeffries kept boring In, but Corbett met at .every turn, . blocking cleverly. ,. Corbctt hooked right to the.. stqnaeh(,ipd .Jcffrjoi sent two lefts to head. Jeffrles'jabbetl oft turd on chest nnd hooked t'o the facev. Cor1 bett countering with his right to tho ear. . At clo.o quarters Jeffries' led right to head and In tho clinch which followed lay heavily over his opponent". In tho break away Corbett landod light right on tho head nnd sprinted to the ropes, whero another clinch occurred without nny moro harm be ing done. .IfIT Gock III lo 11ml II. Round 22 Jeffries rushed madly, putting loft to head and right to body. Corbett backed away without returning n blow. Jeff still forcing, made Corbett go to the limit of tho ring and sent a hard left to tho neck. Again JoftrlcM Bent left to nock, but Corbett In shifting allowed Jeffries' elbow to get un der his chin. Jeff made n wild swing for tho head, but Coibett threw left hnrd to ribs nnd evaded the blow. In sidestepping Cor bctt outgeneraled tho champion, but Jeff ries put n loft to head and right to Jaw, fol lowed with a loft on tho body that JarrW Jim considerably. Jeffries was very strong nt tho end of tho round while Corbett scorned to bo weaftenlng. Round 23 After a couple of passes Jeff ries swung his right to Cnrbctt's Jaw and then rushed him ncross the ring to tho ropes to n neutral corner. At closo quar ters Corbctt hooked left twico to tho face, bringing the blood again from Jeff's face. Joffrles threw two hard lefts into tho body nnd smashed his left again on Corbett'a fnce, sending Corbett's head back. Then Jeffries crowded him to the ropcB nnd with a full swinging left smash on tho Jaw sent Cor bott rolling down nnd out. Corbett's head struck tho floor henvlly nnd he rolled over In n vain attempt to regain his feet, but ho wa.i too far gone to rocuperato within tho tlmo call of ten seconds. Corbott lay liko u log after rolling over twico In the ring floor, but a moment after Hefereo Whlto had counted him out ho was able to regain his foet nnd the seconds had littlo dlfllculty In reviving him. Time of round: 2 minutes 11 seconds. JIJl'I'ltlKS AMI CIIHIIUTT TALK. Champion Ailntltn Hi- U'hn SiirprUiMl Ciirliclt AVhiiIn Another I'liiuire. CONHY ISLAND, May 11. -"What is the use of talking now." said t'orbe.tt. when Heen In his dressing room after the battle. "I lost and although 1 don't know how It happened I guess It was nil right. I fought my best nnd felt good until the punch camo that ended my aspirations for tlio time no IiiK, hut I think that I proved myself nnt altogether a dend one. If my frlt-nds worn satlHlled with my showing 1 hnvo no kick tn make, but -would lllto to havo anotlw ehnnco If Mr. Jeffries will neconl mo tlm privilege, which I think nearly everyoim who saw tho light will wiv i dm me. 1 inn still In the game and will stay tliers un til I leaeli tho plnmicln of my ambition or am whipped rnnelustvoly " itefcico Charley Whlto said: "There was never a sipiarer nor fairer ring contest. Both men fought fairly nnd lived un to tho rules. The winner had nn uphill Unlit all the wny anil tho loner deserves nil iho prult-o that can possibly lie ulvon him. Ills foot work was simply perfect nnd lie Is tn tie i-ougrntulnted nn his return to his obi tlmo form. From Ills showing tonight Cor liett has moro than a look-In with the b-Ht of them." JoffrlcH wns very reticent. He n.ild: "Cor bett gave me the best light of iny career nnd was lenlly a surprise. ! thought -I should hnvo whipped him wooiier uni 1 think that 1 would have tint my left arm not given out early In the light. The re sult I at no tlmo felt In dnulit about, for I felt thnt 1 would eventually land th blow I had been looking for nil along. Corbett was really n revelation to mo utid I did nnt look for nucha battle from him. Jim made a gond tight and I have no wish to detract tho least from his credit, but I urn still the champion alul will uo along tlio lino until I trim them all up." Hilly Brudy said that Corbett was bet ter than ho hud ever seen lilni since his memorable battle with Sullivan at Now Orleaps. "Ills vitality surprised me, ' said llrndy, "and f think It was tho greateKt heavyweight tight that was ever fought. Jeffries, hnwover. had youth ami stroiiRtli nu his side and although ho did nnt win us quickly ns I expected, I am morn than sat iKtled with his showiiiB. considering tlm tight that Corbett made. After a short rest Jeffries will be ready tn take them on n fast as they come mid I will bn ready to back him to maintain tho title," I : WARNING AGAINST GERMANY I Senator Loclgo Deliver a Notablo Spicch on ! tha Naval Bill, KAISER MAY TEST MONROE DOCTRINE Kent Wny In I'rmrr I'cni-p U to llntc M my .i I'ourr Would Cure to Kim'oiiii Icr. WASHINGTON. May 11. No disposition hns been made as yet of tho naval appro priation bill by the-'1 fcenate, but after mi nil day debate nn ngrecmcnt was reached to voto on tho armor plato section nt 3 o'clock tomorrow uftornoon. During today's discission a notable Bpecch was delivered bj- Iiodgo of Massachusetts upon tho necessity oMmlldlng up the United States navy without delay. The speech was dollvemi with tho Vigor and earnestness character of Iodge's discussion of public questions nnd attracted much attention. Daniel of Vlrgltjlaiiircscntcd nn extended argument in support of tho Immediate con struction by the. government of tin armor factory, whf Allison of Iowa op-pree-d tho projecti'of a government nrnior factory on tho scoro oficconomy. Ixidge said that for the past threo years the senators from 'South Carolina nnd New Hampshire (Tlllmani.nnd Chandler) had been enjleavoring' trt-gut nrmor tit a low price. Tho net result -of their- work had been to put a stop lo tho construction of a navy. 1 be amendment of Tlllmnti, ho snld, would absolutely-stop the hulldlng-ot ships.- Ha had no, iijejudlee against a gov ernment nrmor 4ilnnJ, 'Indeed, ho wn not at nil admired that lb would not have been better in the beginning of tho construction of our navy to erect an nrmor plant. To step tho,bultding of nil ships until tho nrmor plant cculd bo ereetod would, ho thought, bo a fatal mistake. Snf'ty OoponilK 1,'inm Xnvy. "My reasons for desiring moro ship.-," said he, "and desiring them quickly, Is my belief that tho safety of the United States depends upon tho strength of our navy. Our Atlantic Cdast fs studded with cities from tho gulf to northern Maine. Tor tho defense of this great coast line and these cities wo havo no adequate licet. "I hope and believe," he continued, "that we shall hnvo no war, but a great licet Is tho greatest Insurance of peace'. However, wo would bci foolish, Indeed, If wo should closo our eyes to tho p'oislbllltie of tho situation. Wo could never nllow tho Danish Islands to puss into any other hands than ours, Tho Huropcan nation which should underlako to tako possession of thoso Is lands right on the road to th cannl nnd mako of them great naval statlcjis would by that very net become nn enemy dT ours. Wo could submit to no such thing ns that. Tho Monroe doctrine Is n great protection to tbo United States. Men of all parties, demo crats, rcpubllcuns and populism, without dis tinction, adhere to that. "I art by no means sure that some Kuro penn nation, perhaps one whose navy Is now receiving such rapid Increase (Germany evi dently being meant"), may not test tho Mon roo doctrine. Monrop Docfrliip nn it Ilrnr.ll. "Wo may bo called upon to protect that doctrlno In Brazil or in some other South Ainorican pquntry. vi am not conjuring up fancies, but.1 b,eleo.tho way to preserve peaco Is to have such n navy as no power In tho world avou;1 carp to-encounter." I.odg.q did ,uqt , think thtro -was nnyboly who-JIdiflot liet,'tj'i)bin;lhit;coiiHtTactlon of 'a nav.y jPpweifii.L 'tJJJUgo to dfemjout; coast line ..ana the 'jJvHtf.c ,,doctrino, ' 'HoiVurge,d that n,o fur,th q'sta(i. should be placed In tho wny o'tlbp.navj,; cmytruiitlon, In a cojioqqywJth M)dge, Tjllman said It waa well- knpwnr lhU tuv nnvy of the Unltnd States .wjir superior to that of Ger many, Lodge,, nijreelng In part with Till man's statement.! pointed' to the great in crease thHt was - now being made in tho German navy. "If the senator thinks," snld Lodge, "there Is no danger to bo apprehended, I fear ho underrates tho importance of tho subject a subject to which I hava given much thought nnd consideration." Bacon of Georgia advocated tho construc tion of a government factory because he be lieved It would be a protection of tho Inter ests of the United States. Ho nlso strongly advocated the proposed Increasp in tho navy. OATH-BOUND POLITICAL ULUB "Iti'P'iIillriui Khliclit" "f Amrrli'n" (tic .ViMvcut Aililltlon In I he l,lsl of llpformrrn. Solemnly sworn to secrecy nnd obedience, as well ns to fealty to tho executive com mittee, another republican club took on form last night. It Is known ns tho Re publican Knights of America and has for Its object the purification of politics. Its pres ent officers, .wh6 eonstltuto tho executive committee. ' nro: President. James Hollo: ico president, Wllllnnt Matthows;1 second vice president, A. F. I'lcrsonj corre sponding secretary, A. F. Mayno; recording secretary, H, . Vlckcrs; financial secre- tnry, iieorgo novercaux; ircaHurcr, nam u. Hoff; chief, B. F. Stowart; sergeant-alarms, H. G. Krnest. It Is stated that the order has n mem bership of 500 and that a dozen took tho oath last night. All republican voters may belong, but candidates for ofllce, lawyers, bankers and editors cannot hold ofllco in tho order. llnnKer Film Trust Moi-tunue, . GRAND BAIMDS. Mich.. May II. Frank L. Fuller, owner of private hanks at Rock ford and at Cedtfr Springs and a banker for twenty-tlve years;, tiled n trust mortgage to day for $t0,0o0 to the Michigan Trust com pany. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. fioorgo Mitchell of Arlington Is ut tho Murray. , C. Leo of Fremont wan a Friday guest at tho Murra:'. . Judiro V. II. Westover nnd Miss Mao "H'eHtnver of HuhIivIIIo wero at thn llur liruud Friday. i P. II. Salter of Norfolk, M. Stanley or Aurora and II. Hrofcs nt Lincoln registered Friday at tho Millard. H. A. HoldOn of Nebraska City, A. Huff nf Beatrice, Thomas Hamilton of Hlchllclrt and I). 1". DoVoung of Adams wero slate cuests at the Barker Friday. Nebrasknn.s at the Merchants Friday: L. A. Williams and J W. Henderson, Jr., of lllalr, J. J. Adams of Crawford, N. J. Alexander of Columbus. J. t. Miller nf Springfield, Frank Campbell nf n .NVIII. : If. Lulkiirl nf Norfolk. Henry I'errlne or Wlsiicr, C. K. Prtlltt of liastlncs. J. It. Dean) of Broken Bow, fhurlea Kldd of Nebraska City niuj D. A. I.ord of Fullertou. "THE POPULARITY OF AMU JL ("THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS") is chiefly due to its irreproachable character." The Times. "DRINK NOTHING but Natural Mineral Water, such as ApolHnaris, free from all vegetable poisons." Boston Journal. MAT 12, 1900. BEATRICE WINS TWO DEBATES OiiiiiIiii mill I.IikmiIii Ot-Mluro tin Don ii lloforc l In- IIiijn from liimc ('iiiiiiI)'n CiiiiIIiiI, Taking for a text tnn proposition, 'He solved, Thnt all trusts and comblnntlons of capital which tend to control Industry should bo abolished," threo young men from Ue.itrlcn met three young men from Omah.i last night In erb.il contest and biffed each other with long words nnd complex sen tences as rapidly ns did Messrs. Jeffrlos and Corbctt fondle each other with the horsit halr ceslus. And when It was nil over tho Beatrice boys, who took thn side of what tho Sioux Kails convention called the "ci horts of aggregated capital," had won. Omaha's boys made a gallant plea for tho producer and the consumer on the old plan, but tho visitors outtalked them. This vic tory gives unto Hcntrlco thi distinction of champion of. tho Nebraska High School De bating league. O. II. I.angdon, Hoy Weaveillng and It. A. Hiplc represented Beatrice ami Hurdctto Lewis, Arthur Jorgensnti and Krank Coa'.ea worth represented Omaha. LINCOLN. May 1L (Special Telegram.) Tho Llncoln-Bcatrlcp High school debato on tho question, "Resolved that tho Nlciraguan canal shall be constructed nnd operated by ' tho United States and that it should nt all j tlmifl be neutral to all nations," wns won tonight by Beatrice, whoso debaters took I tho negative side. Uncta school wns repre- i scnted by four debaters. Beatrice won first placo on both Individual and team workings. KBAUNKV. May 11. (Sprcl.il Tclcgrnm.) Tho eighth annual contest of tlio Nebraska High School Declamatory Union was held In tho opera house tonight nnd wns attended by an audlenco that Mini the hnu.c front pit to donio. All seats on tho Iowct floor had been disposed of by noon today and but twolvo seats remained unsecured In the bal cony at supper time. Tonight many persons were turned away bocaimo of tho lack of titanillng room. Krorncy has been full of visitors during the day and u ronscrvntlvo ! estimate places the number of strangers nt two hundred, of which number Mlnden fur nishes fifty. The contestants and their friends who arrived early In tho day wtiro shown nround tho city In carriages this aft ernoon nnd many of them were heard com menting on tho hospitality shown them by Kearney's citizens. Tho winners. In tho dif ferent classes of tho content wero: Oratorical BcJIe I'rlco of Noltgh, first; Ralph Adams of Mlnden, second. Dramatic Homer I'ayton. South Omaha, first; Maud Harnett, Geneva, second. Humorous Maud Tannehlll of Norfolk, first; Kmma Hanlnn, Harvard, second. FARS0N LEACH LOSES A POINT 3IiinI SIiimv Ilic Court I lie SpccHlo I'nliil Wlii-ri-in Hit- County Til 1 1 1-it. In the United Stntes court Friday the caso of Knrwin Leach & Co. against tho County of Douglas was called for hearing upon an application cf tho defendant to havo tho petition made more definite nnd certnln. Tho caso is ono wherein tho plaintiff sues to recover from tho county and the bond'emon of the county commissioners the sum of $3,173 as damagcf for tho failure of the county to deliver to tho company ro funding bonds of the vnluo of $1S3,000. dated January 1, 189S. There wus a contract be tween the county and the company for the delivery of tho bonds upon that date, tho company to pay 9195.327 for them, and tho company had paid $."00 as earnest money. Whim tho tlrrti camo for tho delivery, of the ti8hdiMicc6rdlng to 'the claims of the county officers, tho company refused to receive them and they were sold tn the ftnto nt a loss upon the price offered by tho company. Tho plaintiffs in thl? enso allege that tho county refused to furnish it with evi dence that tho bonds wero Ifsued according to law as p olfied In the contract. Tho decision of tho court wan a victory for tho county, the judge holding that in tho first place tho petition should bo amended to show the specific failure of the county, but need not bo amended to specify the cause of damage. I AMUSEMENTS. "tine of Our GlrlK" An American comedy In four nets, by Broiuson Howard, piosenti-d at Boyd's theuter last night by Henrietta Ctosmun and compan . Till-: CAST. Cnptaln John Gregory (Fifth Lum-ors).. Mr. William Courtlelgh Dr. Olrodct.. Mr. (leoigo Schncffer Comto Florlan do Crehllliiii t : ..... ........Mr. Bcatiniont Smith Lo Due do Fouchc-FonblaiKiuo Mr. FUwin Brewster Honrt Salnt-Iillalre....Mr. Thomas Melghun M. I oiiblanquu Mr. Thomas Doyle ,n,ir'' Mr. Joseph Metzler I'lyrr-; Mr. James Dlx bolleitor Mr. Walter Stanton Mine. Fonblanquo Miss Charlotte W'ado Bille.. Miss Kleannr Browning Miss Kato Shipley Henrietta Crosman Henrietta Crosman has not yet attained to tho full measuro of her greatness. Neither v 111 sho do so with her present play, which, though a clever and bright comedy, does not offor her opportunities nt all commensurate with her ability. It may not bo generally known, but It Is a fact, nono tho less, that Mlts Crosman Is ono of tho most talented women on tho Ameri can stage today, and when sho secures a Piny that will bring out her real ability sho will shine as a star of tho ilrst magni tude. It may seem an exaggeration to say that sho Is tho poor of any woman who has appeared on tho stage nt Boyd's theater this Beason; but tho statemont Is ninde. In all honesty, and with the knowledge that Its boards havo but recently been trod by such great artists ns Kllen Terry, Ada Rehan ami Maude Adams. Thoso who will hold her unworthy to bo coupled with this lll.is trlous trio will ho those who havo not seen her; the portion of tho thontcr-golng pub lic that has watched her doviiopnienl and growth during tho last dorado will sub scribe to tho statement, nnd bear witness that It Is not overdrawn. Brorson Howard has done somo clever work in his time, nnd not n few of his pieces have been remarkably successful. "One nf Our Girls," whllo not tho best ho hns writ ten, Is a wholesome, nnd, In tho main, truthful picture of the Independence of tho American girl, and of her ability to tako caro of herself, wherever sho may be. Tho dlaloguo Is good, the situations such ns grow out of thn Incidents naturally, nnd tho whole drnmn Is peiaicateil with nn unc tuous humor that makes It ncreptable to thoso who seek tho theater to lio a.nused nans established by the medical fraternity and all users universally. It gives appetite, health, vigor is welcomed by the new mother, the aged, the weak, the convalescent. Prepared by Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n. , , , , , St. Louis, U. S. A. Brewers of the Original Budwciscr, Faust, Allchclob, Anhcuscr-Standard, PalcLaRcr, Black and Tan, Export pale, l-xqtiisitc and iMalt-Nutrinc Orders addressed to Geo. Krug, manager Omaha branch, will bo promptly executed. It Is clean and wholesome throughout, tun, It tends to awaken afresh the admiration the average American entertains for his countrywomen; but it is light, melodramatic In plnctti, and some of Its characters nf' exaggerated and distorted almost to the point of caricatures, Tho feature that re -1 deems It from mediocrity Is the Intensely j American spirit, -by which It Is permeated,. and tlm, wholesome brcczlness of the atmos phere that surrounds Its central figure. Perhaps enough has been nld already to indicate ,thc .character of .Miss Crostnnn's warj;. were It not for the fact that its raro excellence demands that It he not dismissed so abruptly. It Is easy to fancy that she Is thoroughly en rapport with the char acter sho portrays, anil that tho ruthlcts iums with which, .In the play, sho tramples upon tho artificiality of customs, with which sho has no sympathy. Is, in fact, but un oxprcmlon of her personal sentiment regard ing them and thnt were sho really surround ed by conditions similar to those in tho drama, her conduct could not differ greatly from that of Kate Shipley. If ru mor bo not entirely unrellnblo her girlhood was passed, In somo parts at least, upon tho boundlctu prairies of tho west and from them sho has caught n spirit of freedom thnt refuses to bo bound by tho narrow conventlonnUtlo- that reprefn tho nobler faculties of tho soul. It may be that the Intense loynlty to tho institutions of tho land which Is proud tn claim her as ono of Its daughters Is her birthright, for her forbears wero men who served their coun try in uniforms of blue. Bo this as It may, the fart I that her loyalty to her country nnd Its customs hns Its roots down deep In her heart and Is In truth a part and par cel of her nature. Feeling thus, It Is Incon ceivable that her portrayal of an American girl should bo marred by any crass strokes. Thorn nri daintlncsH grace, piquancy nnd a naturalnctn of mntiner In everything sho does thnt mark her as ono of tho truest of artists. It would be a revelation to seo her In "Nnnco Oldfleld" or "Tho School for Scandal" and It .would demonstrate that It Is not necetsary for us to go to England any longer for the liest. It would bo a pleasure to rovlow tho work of tho supporting company, hut lack of space forbids and It can only bo stated thnt it wns most commendable throughout. The ploro r Htinrptfjujly 'mounted nnd the costumes aro Tich nnd handsome. The pro duction Is ono of tho best that has heen given duriji-tho waaonMiow drawing tuta close. ... PILES CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE, ITCHING, Itl.IM). lll,i:iBMG OH 1'ltO. thudim; i'ilks. NO CURE, NO PAY. VOIIR nitl'GGIST, WHOM VOl) KNOW TO in: ItKI.IABI.i:, will tell you that ho Is authorized by tho manufacturers oi j'uzo j-iio uiiui'iciu io ro fn ml the money to every purchaser where it falls to rare any case or piles, no matter of how long stnnning inis is n new dis covery" which hns proven by nctual tests that It will euro Sr per cent of the cures. Cures ordinary cases in six days; tlio worst eases in fourteen days- Ono application gives case anil rest. Believes Itehlnc In- Ktatiuy. i an i seni oy mun. i-iinej a u. If your druggist houid fall to havo It In stock send us f.'Jc In postage stnmns and we will forward the same by mall. Your druggist will ten you that we are reliable, ns wo are well known by every druggist in tho t'nlted States. Manufactured by tho Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis. '0 nro also manufacturers of the well , wu Rem edies, Laxative Bromo-Qiilnlno 'iab:cts and Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. Why Pay 5c To lido on street curs? Your neighbor only pays le. You cun do the same-come to So. Illlli mill 1,1'iiru Hum. - FRAIL WOMEN As well as men can find no tntllL An healthful ana pun beer, i jc kiiic jrud m jus pmo klud. Krug Cabinet Bottled Beer Is hermetically healed (lllll lMlIlf.lt tl I, Tl, . ...a,,.-.. it to tw free from bactcria-qulti esuon. i& Ual for frail people, Order a trial . wc, l?5 FRCD 1VKUU ill(l:Vi.MJ IT "I OMMIA, neuiosm. F Thons CO, - i Hoo-ray, lit A3 THE G. G. G. I.NAT GOODWIN and MAXIME ELLIOTT H ij w wa HI I i.. ..it i,.... n n'...... i'ti ..hi I..II.....M m ,i n m 1 1' sumrzsssmr. ANHEUSER-DUSCrfS is recommended because its super ior tonic qualities are thoroughly BEECH A WIS PILLS taken at night will make you feel right, act right and look right. They cure Constipation. lO cant nnd !)5 rents, nt nil ilni Morn. lrlcclcst Information In a sealed envelope. Marvcloui treatment, remedies nnd ap pliance furnished on trial and approval. If not a Ormul Surcew, return thrui t our rxenM nnd 1'iiy Entiling. Wo trust you, Vigor rutorrd, losses cheeked. No C.O.D., nor other deception. ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N.Y. There a Comfort a Path finder nisi'iinn'Tonsi Holler I no n 1 1 rot hers, fiinah.i and Vicinity, Itotlieiilieru .V. ieliliN, 1 1 Siato of Nebraska. AV. K, .HI'MI A Ml.VS M It CMS. CntlCrlTOfl Tnniorht 8 :15 r.rniioii ir.at. MATINEE TODAY Alij Kent Children IJallery . . ..Hie IDi" We .MIM'.CII II It I' mill ( A II II It', IICHMI. ri,i:i it i vi'i i; "nn.i a iOii;it,, '( M VITItKWK mid II tltlS Till! VII,OV I'MBII.V, ,. u . c.-I'ii;ms.' , it it 1 1: iiibiii, lilArIV J Wupdwerd JUntoo MrIs 'tel. 1919. LAST MATINEE'OF SEASON " Toilnj Tille, it.lu. last inn: 'himlht. HENRIETTA CROSMAN "One of Our Girls" I'll, i Ji J '' toe, 25c, NILVr Ai'iilAI TI()N In "When Vt v Were Ti c-il -DiM'." Wcrld of in 5c I rPn- and H.itur.l i .M ly I -13. t:( jt:; on in U coin.', lay. 1 T 1 i