HAIT.V o A I'ITI > TIA v AfAi > ntr .t iono
Ins clAUno bo stricken out nnil the republican
blU nutntltutcd.
Tlio dohalo then continued nn brl.ikly as
before.
Itcnntlr * of tint Ncwliorry Hill.
Stovctis ) Kko vigorously In support of tlio
Newbcrry bill. .
Carpenter championed the ropubllcnn sub
stitute. Hi' claimed tlmt a majority of tlio
people of Nebraska did not want the Now-
berry bill. Ho rlalmod. too , that It was
unjust to compel the railroads to adopt the
Jowa rnto.
Heal read from the rejiort of the Iowa
railroad commission to provo that under the
rates In force In that ftato the revenues to
the railroads had steadily Increased j the
tonnage was much larger ; that the number
of railroads in the hands of receivers had
decreased from seven to one , and that wajjcs
rtf employes had Increased over slnco the
lav/ went Into effect. Ho nrirued that the
Ncwbcrry bill would brins about the satno
beneficent results In Nebraska. Ho bo-
llovcd that If the bill became a law civiliza
tion and progress would have made the
grandest stride forward it had made since
Nebraska became a state.
Dcfi'llded III * Mrniurr.
{ Nowberrv took a few moments ! to explain
his bill. Ho then claimed that the Nebraska
railroads had been built largely by public
expense , and could consequently stand the
reduction of rates. Ho read tho'report of
t'lio Nebraska .Stato Hoard of Transportation
from 181(1 ( , a comparative statement of rates
in Iowa and Nebraska , and claimed that the
romparbon proved beyond all doubt that
shippers In Nebraska were unjustly dis
criminated against. Ho closed with an al
most eloqueliT appeal for favorable action on
his bill.
Howe believed It certain that tlio majority
wanted legislation on this question. Ho
claimed that ho had been told that the sen-
nto would not pass the bill.
, Nowberry asked If Howe had any assur
ance tlmt the senate would pass any rallrouJ
Dili.
\Vluit HOITO Kiiuitft of tlio Semite.
Howe retorted by saying that ho was
already sum the senate would not pass the
Nowberry bill. Ho knew also that tlio sen
ate would not abolish the railroad commis
sion , and that that body would not consent
to cut off the .salary of tlio commission's sec
retary. Ho claimed that all the people do-
manucd was n bill to convince the railroads
that the state had the power to regulate
rates.
Porter demanded of Howe if lie did not
prefer , for the good natno of the house , to
have the bill slaughtered In the house.
Howe retorted that ho did not care for the
good name of the house. Ho was for the
people.
Uhodes and Howe then had another tilt.
The former said that the supreme courts had
established the fact that the state had the
rleht to regulate railroads.
Howe retorted that the courts had estab
lished the right , but the Icglslaturo had
never made any attempt to avail itself
of the right. lie nlsoiclnlmcd that there were'
independents in the house who did not want
railroad legislation , rather preferring to
have the question open for future legisla-
tloti. ,
Seine IVrsoim ! IK'Imto.
Porter then chimed in in nn attempt to
comer the member from Nemaha , but the
latter cornered him by forcing him to admit
that ho would rather see no legislation at all
if the Nowberry bill could not bo passed.
Porter reiterated his statement that the
amendments offered by the railroad commit
tee were made at the demand of the republi
cans and therefore it had become a republi
can bill.
"You need not chow on that rag any
longer , " exclaimed Howo.
"Well , I will chow until I make you swal
low it , " was the retort.
"I won't swallow it , " said Howo. And
then ho complained that the independents
denied the republicans the right to introduce
a railroad bill.
"You don't offer a bill , you offer a mere
substitute , " was the way Porter came back
at him.
"
"That's all right , " retorted Howo. "It
would bo a mighty good thing for the state
if wo could offer substitutes for some of the
members on your side of the house. "
J.oHt the Motion tn Nillntltutc ,
Finally , nt 5:30 : p. in. , the question was put
to the committee of the whole on Howe's
motion to strike out all of the Nowberry
bill , after the cnaoting clause , and substitute
the bill offered by Carpenter.
On a division the motion was lost by a
vote of 40 to fi3 ! , ICiiokloy , republican , voting
witli the independents.
And then Nowberry , the putative father
of the bill , arose with lib face with
pleasurable emotion , and moved that.tho
committee rise and report the bill back to
the house with the recommendation that the
bill pass as amended.
The committee rose , and Howe offered nn
amendment to the effect that the report bo
concurred in that the Carpenter bill bo sub
stituted. The yeas and nays were demanded
and tlio amendment was lost by n vote of 48
to 51. The yeas and nays were demanded
on the motion to adopt the roiwrt of the
committee tlmt the bill do pass , and the
report was so adopted by a vote of : > 3 to 40.
The house then took a recess until 7:150 :
this evening.
Took Up Hoot Sutrnr.
Seventy-eight members answered to roll
call at 8 o'clock this evening , and the house
Immediately wont into committee of the
whole , with Woods in the chair , upon tlio
consideration of house roll No. KW , pro
viding for a bounty to the growers of sugar
beets. When Woods assumed the gavel the
house applauded vigorously. Ho announced
that for this evening at least the previous
question would not bo entertained.
The bill provides that there shall bo paid
to any corporation , llrm or person , who shall
grow and produce sugar beets , a bounty of "
? 1 per ton , providing the factory pays a
certain schedule of prices spceilled in the
Rhodes objected to the adoption of the
bounty. MoKcsson , who Introiim'ed the bill
nt the request of the IJect Sugar association
"of the state , explained its provisions. Ho
maintained that under the present law Euro
pean sugar countries were paying n bounty
to the grower of beets , Ho claimed that the
passage of the bill would make Nebraska
the greatest sugar produciug state in the
union.
I'orcml the
Before the debate had proceeded further .
Watson moved that when the committee
rise , It reiwrt back the bill with the recom
mendation that it bo indelinltcly postponed.
Ho stated that ho offered the motion in order
to bring the question to n issue at onco.
Elder laid himself out in n brilliant foren
sic effort , in which ho opposed the motion to
indefinitely postpone the bill and inndo an
impassioned appeal for "Tho farmers who are
expected to produce them beets. "
Watson was evidently convinced bv the
protest of the Clay county statesman for ho
withdrew his motion.
Elder then offered an amendment provid
ing tliat the bounty shall bo paid only to t
actual farmers and gardeners , and it curried
Another amendment offered by Goss provid
ing that the manufacturers of sugar shall
receive no benefit from -tho bounty , * was
adopted.
NIMOM I'avoroil tlio Hill.
Nnson attempted to speak in favor of the
bill , but ho was unable to proceed on account
of the confusion.
Cornish ilnally appealed to the house for
courtesy tp the Douglas county members.
Stevens seconded his appeal and then the
refractory members were shamed Into an at
tention which they were not previously dis
posed to accord. For
n half hour Nason oc
cupied the iloor , und ho presented n logical
argument In favor of the bill. Ho quoti-d
many facts and statistics to back up his
arguments , and said that the passage of the
bill would it-suit in the rapid advancement
of Nebraska's material prosperity.
Carnontor also s | > eke in favor of the bill ,
claiming tH.it it was just whut the state
heeded. of
Oerllleil to I'ontimrio It.
Caspar and Suter spoka against the bill.
The latter claimed that ho was elected to
the legislature because lie know more about
the beet sugar business than anybody else In
bis county. Ho was opposed to building up
a great industry by a bounty.
The vote finally came at 11 o'clock on the
motion to indefinitely postpone and the
motion prevailed by a vote of 50 to 23. of
That settled the question of sugar bounty
for this session , unless It may bo the sugar
that some of the' members may receive in
dividually before the adjournment sloe die.
FOUKKOON IN TUB 111IUSB.
UVkny .llllli Iliuhed Along on the ltu U to
Vlual UltpojUtou.
LI.YCOU * , Nal . , March 3. [ Spacial to Tun
flK.l TIr house was In a mood for builnnss
Ihli mornldif. The ninety-two members
present nt roll call unanimously declined to
listen to the reading of the journal , and
then settled themselves comfortably to lis
ten to committee rctxirts oti a score or more
of bills. As n result of these reports the
general file was loaded down with n largo
number of additional bills. Among them
were the following :
House1 roll No. U77 , to provide for the trans
fer of certain inmates of the Ulrls Indus
trial school to the Industrial home , witli the
recommendation that it do pass.
House roll No. J1S3 , to provide for the In
struction of Illiterate convicts In the state
penitentiary , was sent to the general Hie.
rjllousti roll No. .Vi7 was indefinitely | > ost-
poncd. It provided for the relcaso on parole
of convicts in the state penitentiary under
certain circumstances.
House roll No. M9 was also Indefinitely
postponed. It prohibited the giving of to
bacco to convicts in the state i > enltentlary.
House roll No. 3.V.I was recommended for
passage. Its object is to proveut discrimina
tion in freight rates.
House roll No. HOO was recommended for
passaco. It relates to the assessment of
railroad and telephone property.
House roll No. 8SM was Indefinitely iwst-1
poncd. It reduces passenger rates to - cents
per mllo.
House roll No. 371 was recommended for
passage , It appropriates $10,000 for the em-
iloyment of counsel to assist in the prosecu
tion of the cases against the asylum and
; ) enltentlnry boodlers.
House roll No. 183 , amending the code of
: lvll procedure , was indefinitely iwstponed.
House roll No. ! M7 , to rcgiilato'land cases ,
, vas recommended for passage.
House roll No. ! ! 08 was recommended for
tassago. It sets apart certain lots in ccmo-
erles as a burial place for deceased union
ioldlers ,
House roll No. 300 was recommended for
passage. The bill places the IKWCI-S of ap
pointment and removal of nil state officers
mil employes now vested by law in the
"Joard of Publie Lauds und'Uuildings , State
lanklng Board , State Board of Transporta
tion , State Board of Health , and State
"
"Joard of Pharmacy in the hands of the
overnor.
House roll No. 407. by Church Howe , to
punish persons entering horses in races
under false names or out of the proper
class , was recommended for passage.
House roll No. 301 was Indefinitely post-
armors and gardeners lo adopt irrigation
nuthods in agriculture.
House roll No. yyj was indefinitely iwst-
xrncd. It provides that in cities of. niotro-
olitiin class street car tickets shall be sold
it tlio rate of thirty for $1.
Chilui.4 for Contest UtpciiNux.
-Tho special committee to which had been
referred the matter of the claims for ox-
lenses in llio contested cleelion cases pre
sented two roporls. The majority report
recommended the payment of the following
claims : Kepresentntivos Nason , Goas , Silt-
,011 , Urano. Loekner , KicUotts and Kyner
$100 each for attorney's fees : H. M. Waring ,
stenographer , $21X1.20 ; S. M. Elder , court
costs and attorney's fees , iflfiO ; MeVe.v ,
ourt costs and ntlornoy's fees , $ t. > 0 ; J. H.
Cruse , attorney's fees and costs , . ' 00 ; Fred
Cowberry , court costs and attorney's foes ,
$ lfi ! ) . ( > 0 ; Irivin , costs nnd attorney's fees , -l' 5.
The minority report was signed by Koprc-
sentatlvo Gerdcs , who protested against the
laymen t of any of the contest claims. lie
'ailed to find any law giving the legislature
the power to appropriate money for such a
lurposo and he considered it a precedent full
of danger to the future.
MelCesson moved that neither reports bo
iccepted. lie believed tliat if a part of the
claims were paid all should be paid.
Chairman Iliggins of the special commit
tee to which the claims had boon referred
stated that it had been a difllcult matter to
arrive nt a conclusion that would work full
ustico to all parties. The majority of the
lommltleo had agreed that when u man had
jecn given a certificate from the properly
constituted authorities ho should bo pro-
tccted by the stato.
Howe asked how many of the contest
claims had been rejected.
" \Vo rejected the claims of all the fellows
, vho didn't gut their seats , " replied Hlggins.
Howe then offered a substitute to both re-
i > orts. providing tliat the claims of both sides
should bo paid.
claimed " tliat " If .the claims were paid it would
cnc"ourago"uttonieys to work up contest cases
for the sake of getting fat fees out of the
stnto treasury.
Keckley believed that the claims of the
men who began their contcsls iu good faith
should ho paid , hut ho intimated .that the
Douglas county contests had not been so
commenced.
Gerdes didn't believe that the attorneys in
the Omaha cases were entitled to their fees.
Ho said that a member of the Douglas county
delegation had stated to the committee yes
terday that the attorneys had agreed to look
to the legislature for their pay , and if tlioy
failed Ihcro they would take nothing.
Howe wanted to know who the member
was , Gcrdes didn't answer until after ho
had taken his scat and then ho formed a
speaking trumpet of his two hands and whis
pered the naiiio of "Goss" loud enough for
Howe to hear.
After the debate had progressed along
these lines for an hour Higglus usurped
Representative Woods' prerogative and
moved the previous question. It was carried
and the yeas and nays were demanded on
Iho ndoption of Ilowo's substitute. Nearly
every member arose to explain his vote , anil
all sorts of reasons were glvon for the votes
ono way or the other. Goss of Douglas
voted for the substitute , saying that ho bc-
lloved tbo men who contested his seat did so
in good faith.
Casper voted yea for the reason , as ho
said , that early in the session ho had voted
to override the supreme court and every
thing else in order that Ills party might
"got there. "
Kyner of Douglas voted no because ho did .
not bellovo the contest against him was
begun In good faith.
Loekner of Douglas modestly asked to bo
excused , but upon Howe malting objection ho
was compelled to voto. Ho voted for the
substitute.
The vote on Howe's substitute , which pro
vided for the payment of the expenses of
both contestants and contestoes , stood , yeas ,
43 ; nays , -18 , and was therefore lost.
IN THK SK.NMTK. ,
.Unites' Conduct in Oliiilrinnn of tlio Com-
inltteu of the U'holo DUcimoil.
Lixcoix , Nob. , March B , [ Special to THE
BEE. ] The entire
time of Iho senalo was
taken up this morning with u wrangle over a
request to spread upon the record a lengthy
explanation offered by Senator Mattes of his
action as chairman of thu committee of the
whole on Wednesday ovcning' In it Senator
Mattes sets forth at length his reasons ferruling
ruling as ho did on that occasion.
Senator Dysart entered mi emphatic pro
test to the statement being made a part of
lie record. Ho entered a general denial of
the statements contained In the paper , and
proceeded to give his version of tlio trouble
from the very beginning.
Senator Dale declared that ho could provo
by the records that tlio statements made by
Senator Mattes were absolutely incorrect as
fur us the dates given were concerned.
To the emphatic remarks made by the
senator from Harlan county Senator Mattes
made reply , declaring that the dates re
ferred to were taken from the Journal of the
senate , and that ho was prepared to stand
by them.
Senator Dysart again took Usuo with the
Otoo county statesman and made one of tlio
most vigorous speeches of the session. In
the course of his remarks ho electrified his
auditors with the statement ' 'that iu legis
lative bodies the majority Is generally lu the
wrong. " Ho further declared that the
action of the majority In the past four days
the present session was "tho wort form of
anarchy revealed for manydays on overrid
ing nnd crushing down tlio minority by the
majority. "
Senator Mattes called attention to the
fact that au appeal had been taken from the
ruling complained of and that every senator
voted yea but Dysart.
Senator Graham sought to score a point on
the opposition by reading from the journal 1
the scnato two years ago when the same j
bill was similarly treated by the Independ
cuts , who were then in the majority.
Finally Senator Moore shut oft the lengthy
debate by moving the previous question.
The vote on the previous question stood 18
yeas to 13 nays.
Senator Dygart raised the point of prdcr
that tlio previous question , could only bo
ordered by a two-thirds vote of the senate. on
Tbo president asked to bo introduced to the &
particular rule in question. After several
senators who had endeavored to find It
acknowledged their failure , the president
read the rule from Jefferson's manual prov
ing that the previous question could bo
ordered by a majority of these present and
voting.
The senators on the Independent side In
sisted that tlio rula quoted bo made a part of
the records.
The question of allowing the statement
made by Senator Mattes to bo made a part
of tlio records was then put and carried by a
vote of 20 to 11.
The senate then took u recess until 8
o'clock this afternoon.
m Irrlfrntlnii Mill ,
Inasmuch as Darner's circulation irriga
tion bill had been made a special order for
this afternoon nt 3 o'clock , the senate went
into committee of the whole immediately
after roll call with Senator Dale in the
chair.
Senator Darner presented a largo batch of
petitions and letters both for and against his
Senator Pope moved to strike out section
1 , which provides for the appointment of a
state hydiuulic engineer at a salary of
fcMH ! ) per annum. In support of his motion
Pope claimed tliat the constitution prohib
ited the creation of a state ofllcor or court
with an engineer as its chief Justice. Ho
afterward withdrew Ills motion.
Senator Stewart then offered an amend
ment lu the interest of economy by making
the salary of the proposed engineer $ lf > UO a
year.
The amendment was adopted.
Senators TefTt and Stewart continued the
work of pulling the bill to pieces until Sena
tor Darner came to the rescue of .his pet
measure. Ho complained that senators were
attacking his bill without fully understand
ing its merits. Ho npkcd them to "listen to
the prayers of the people. "
Senator Toflt read n hitter from parties at
Goring , tending to prove that the parts of
the state In need of irrigation hud already
been fully supplied.
Senator North asked TofTt if the man who
wrote the letter wiis not himself an owner of
an irrigation ditch.
Darner said that the letter would bring
down upon its author the "curse of his own
iwoplc. l "
The debate continued during the after
noon , Stewart , Pope and Tefft leading the
opposition.
The committee- rose without completing
the consideration of the bill.
Ucports from a number of standing com
mittees were received , after which the sen
ate adjourned.
_
Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup takes the lead of
till cough preparations on our shelves.
Carpenter & Palmeter , Jamestown , N. Y.
Mint1. ModjcsUn nt tlio Hoyil.
Modjcska is the best Camlllo on the stage
today. Comparisons , despite the proverbial
dictum , nro forced upon tlio critic , and the
judgment is in Modjcska's favor. Dumas'
work is elevated by her art. Last night she
appeared as Camlllo nt the Boyd. The
house was small , but the artist was not
affected by that , and her playing was of the
highest character. She idealizes Camille ;
nor does tbo moral for a moment suffer in
the treatment. She raises the character
from its sordid , sensuous surroundings and
makes of it u woman to bo morn than pitied ,
a woman to be sympathized with , admired ,
respected. A great performance , a veritable
triumph. And the supporting company
were wholly adequate in their respective
parts. _
C'liiimplini Corliftt in tlio l-'iirnuni.
An audience that filled every nook and
corner of the Furnain Street theater greeted
Champion James J. Corbett and his company
last evening , iind it was treated to an agree
able departure from the usual dramatic ef
forts of aspiring pugilists. "Gentleman
Jack" is well worth seeing , outside of the in-
teivst which attaches to the personality of
the man for wtioni the title part was cast.
Mr. Corbett is not an actor , nnd hu has
sense enough to know it. Ho speaks his
lines intelligently and with some feeling ,
and that is more than can bo said of any
pugilist who has heretofore aspired to. his
trionic fame. His rendition of the part is
not marked by any great degree of dramatic
merit , but. barring a slight drawl , is natural
enough to bo entirely satisfactory , oven if
the listener is not aware of the identity of
the actor.
Tlio first act Introduces Gentleman Jack
as a college student nnd incidentally Alice
Saunders , his fiancee , George Halllduy , a
banker's son , also aspires to the hand of the
beautiful Alice , and from the rivalry sprltigs
thu . hatred that forms the mainspring of the
plot | , Halliduy strives through five acts and
no end of villainy to steal her affections from
his rival , but without success , and the
climax is reached when ho imports Charles
Twitchcll , the champion boxer of England ,
to down the yo'uug American , who is now
instructor of boxing in the California Athletic
club. Iu this act Corbett gives n very pretty
exhibition of punching the bag , and the next
act , where ho knocks out the Knglish cham
pion , is staged m excellent imitation of the
famous ring at New Orleans , where the
Sullivan-Corbett fight took place.
Incidentally a number of pleasing special
ties wcro introduced , and Cot belt was pre
sented with u magnificent basket of roses ,
the gift of the "Turnover" club , which occu
pied the four boxes. After Mr. Spud Fnrrish
had presented the floral tribute thechamplon
stated that ho was now matched to fight
Mitchell next December and would do his
best to keep the championship iu American
nunds.
( ionulno Activity in Itenl Katate.
The liberal proi > ositioii and terms of pay
ment offered by the North Galveston associa
tion to investors , is rapidly bringing pur
chasers into tlio field. The enormous amounts
already expended in public improvements
such as street paving und grading , tree
anting and sewerage , public buildings ,
hotels , etc. , have rapidly enhanced the value
of property. Every now factory or other
enterprise means u very healthy increase in
valuation. There never was u better time
than now to Invest , as North Galveston ,
Tex. , is built upon a sure foundation. For
full 'particulars' on or address D. D.
Smeatou , room 17 Barker Duilding , Omaha ,
Neb. , the local agent , or the North Calves-
ton association , box OOH , Minneapolis , Minn ,
- -
* '
OnmlmiiK llt > li > ml jo Dedicate.
Mrs. Leslie Carter in "Miss Helyett" and
Untie Collins dedicated L , M. Crawford's
now theater nt St. Jcsoph ThuYsday evening.
The following Omaha people were interested
participants in the dedicatory exercises : W.
B. Day und wife , Tom Mulvahill and wife ,
M. J. Dowliug and wife , Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Burgess , Miss Mabel Hltc , The Omaha con
tingent returned yesterday.
A I'opiilur Itumuily for Coldi.
Mr. J. B. Copeland of Moycrsdalo , Penn. ,
who has been engaged iu thu drug business
in Kansas , Now Jersey , Florida , Now York
and Pennsylvania for the past nineteen
years , says : "Chamberlain'sCough Homedy
is tlio best selling cough modlcinu I have
over handled. " People who use this remedy
are so much pleased with It that they recom
mend it to their friends and neighbors.
There is nothing bettor for a bad cold. It
relieves the lungs , preventing any tendency
toward pneumonia. It is also 'a pleasant
and safe modlclno for children. GO cent bet
tles for sulo by all druggists.
_ -
New Wheel
The Young Men's Christian Association
Cycler's club was organized last night , wltl
the following officers : Captain , W. S. She !
don ; lieutenant , M.S. Coo ; sergeant , D. H
Brochlo. The club starts in with thirtj
active members , and it is the Intention of
these interested to boom it until tlio member
ship readies fully 100. '
Clillblnliu mid Frost llltci.
A few applications of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm will relieve the Itching and burning
sensation caused by frost bites and chil
blalns , and its continued use soon effects a
permanent euro. Pain Balm Is also a sure euro
for rheumatism. 50-cout bottles for sale by
all druggists.
A'of ff es of five llnu or leu under thto heail , fifty
centt ; cacti adilltlonaninc ten cent * .
ATruoWMiTlWfENTON-sir.'w'.lirAYrow
Midth of Fairmont nnd Miss O. E. SU'titon of
Kxotor were united In marrliiKo on Muich 3
at the residence of Mr. J runes I'orter , I'orty-
sixth and Furnum streets , Kov. William T.
1'iisku ofllcltttlng.
The "No. 0' Wheeler & Wilson , with its
perfected tenlsous. upper and lower , is the
only lock-stitch machine that makes on
clastic seam. It is the dressmaker's favorite
that account. Sold by Goo , W Lancaster
Co. , SU South Sixteenth street.
When In want of a good liniment buy Sal
vation Oil , which costs only 25 cents.
KNOCKED OflHTHE BUTCHER
' .
In ih
Smith Pinnlly Convinces the Barrier
Brute Ho dan/Bo Whipped.
> n n
EIGHTEEN ROUNDS''QF HARD FIGHTING
" '
Until Men in . uud Mnka 11 Tor.
rlbly I'lcrro ni Uld.jiileil : , by u Clcnn
Knock OlilMniow In the
HtNostnn , OLYMPIC Ci.un , Nnw OIILRAXB ,
M. , March ! ! . [ Special Telegram to TUB
BEE. ] Again tonight was thq huge eli'cular
ireiia of the Olympic club u glare of
excitement and enthusiasm , tlio crowd lu
ittcmlaiico being greatly In excess of that
ast night anil aggregating possibly 5,000.
The event was the pitmlcr'one of the Olyiu-
111 carnival , the heavyweight battle between
Joe Goddard , the giant of the Australian
silver fields , and I'M Smith , the Denver man.
-11 purse was S10.000 with a side bet of
2r > 00. Although the barrier champion has
ivou many battles in the land of tlio Southern
Cross , his reputation in this country rests
mainly ui n the ferodous manner iu which
no annihilated Peter Manor , the so-called
Irish champion , and his two battles with Joe
Ihoynskl in the antipodes. As for Ed
Smith , not much remains to bo said , but do-
splto the fact that ho lias no record worthy
the name , ho lias always been considered
much more than an ordinary man. The two
men reported to the club at a half hour ago ,
both In the very highest form ot physical
perfection , Smith in particular. Goddarii
was suffering from quite u sovcro cold , but
lie told mo that ho would warm that out of
him after ho had Smith in the ring u few
minutes.
Siinui Old Crowd ,
Among the celebrities in front leats nro
about all mentioned us present last night and
scores of others , Including Tom Allen and
Tom Kelly , the old-timers of St. Louis ; Bat
Mnstcrson. Denver ; cx-Llffutcnaiit Duffy of
Chicago , John D. Long of the Park theater ,
Dr. Slngorley , Dr. J.J. . Davis of Chicago ,
Ed Smith , the Head house man ; Henry
Baker , the Windy City pugilist ; Chiudo
Vumell , George Ludlgcr , Tommy Ryan's
brother-in-law , Billy Madden , E. St. J.
Govern , George Dawsou , Evan Lewis ,
Ernest Hoeber , Duncan McMillan , Tom Dunn
of Peoria , J. J. Leonard of Memphis , "Hand
some" Dan Murphy of Boston , George La
Blanche , Joe Fieldcn , Frank Bosworth ,
Fitzsimmous' trainer , Alex Grcgains , and a
score or more of press representatives.
Nnino Old SCIMICH.
The scenes around nlid , about the club
liouso nil the evening in n vivid way , recall
the stirring spectaclo-that occupied the sur
roundings on the n6jf.it of the mamomblo
Corbctt-Sulllvan bjijijjc. Handsome car
riages , barouches , jandaus , hansom cabs ,
hacks and vehicles "of conveyance of all
styles and desci'ipiipus filled with well
dressed men have rolled iu 11 steady stream
up to the main entrance ever since 7 o'clock.
There is the same glare of electric lights ,
tlio same confusion , /of / the impecunious
rabble thronging ; 'Royal and Gravler
streets , the same noisy whistling , screech
ing of street arabs , the same blue
coated oftlecrs and fred'badgod club attend
ants , and , in fact , (111 ( iff the same surging ,
rushing , Jostling , conglomerate throngs that
made the exhilarating "picture of six mouths
ago. f-
Inside the vast arena , the scenes too are u
repetition of those/of / JtriUt "momentous occa
sion , all of the gcnfKii' ' adiiijfss'ion ' seats , the
reserved private boxes and press pews are
occupied , the galleries , Jammed and ttie corridors
riders and promenades filled , with expectant
followers .of the game of hit , stop and got
away.Ho
Ho Was to lliivo Fought Kyim.
As a preliminary appetizer tonight the
club engaged George Dawson , who was to
have fought Tom Hyan , and Eddie
Greenoy , his trainer , to go on for
a four-round bout. At half-past 8
the two men with their' handlers
crawled through the ropes. Dawson
stripped beautiful , clean limbed nnd giving
every evidence of the plucky fighter that
ho evidently is. Grconoy was much the
smaller man , nnd looked , as ho was ,
thoroughly outclassed by the Australian.
The four rounds were a clover exhibition of
the terpsichorean art in which Jack was
about as good a dancer ns ills master. But
llttlo idea could bo formed of Dawson's
peculiar style of lighting by this play , but
there was u unanimous notion that it
was n flicky thing for him that Tommy
Hyau's ankle went back on him iu the
eleventh hour. Hyan would have had nn
easier thing than ho had with Jack Willies
in Omaha n year ago. In the third round
the two men knocked each other down in
turn. Then iu a grand rally , both by agree
ment swung rights , went to the sands in a
heap and were counted out by Duffy ;
Appearance uf the 1'rliicipnls.
The heavy weights made their appearance
ait lt:12 : , Goddard accompanied by his at
tendants. Billy Madden , Jim Gibbons and
George Dawson. Smith quickly followed.
liBi shied ills soft hat into the ring from the
gate. Ho was greeted by tremendous ap
plause ; His seconds wore the veteran Tom
Allen , Paddy Smith , Bat Mastorson nnd Jack
Fogarty.
Godrtard showed up like a veritable giant ,
with a mug on him calculated to knock a
man silly without lifting n mil. Ho walked
about the ring with tlio air of aconqueror. .
Smith was apparently undisturbed by the
formidable ! appearance of his burly foeman.
Ho : Is rather a handsome fellow and when
ht doffed his temporary covering , exhibited
the litho , muscular , graceful form of a well
trained athlete.
Allen won the toss and planted Denver Ed
in : the lucky corner. Smith objected tea
a strengthening plaster on God
dard's wrists , which the refcrco
ordered removed. Goddard were wliito
tights and Smith green trunks only.
The disparity in size of moil was llko com
paring a giant to a pigmy , Goddard tower
1 :
ing head and shoulders over Smith , but this
fact did not worry the Denver man a bit ,
ami ho got ready for the toughest , bloodiest ,
most ferocious light ever witnessed in this
famous arena. M [ l
They I.optjpin Time.
When Referee Dufry called time not a
moment was throwrn ittvay. Goddard , after
a moment's brief spiiriSng , dashed at his man
as'if launched fronhlUtitapult , and despite
the fact that Smith wjsexceedingly clover
and ngilo on iiis , foot , ho could
not avoid the Kfaui's onslaught. Ho
turned und fought lljioJi she tiger robbed of
her young. Smith * { a.Uicd away with his
loft , while the sledge tiammor blows of the
monster from tlio barriers fell llko rain.
Thcro was clinch afteu clinch , and the big
crowd yelled llko jieids In Its frenzied ex
citement , ff. I
Smith skillfully gut aivny time and time
again , but in going generally smashed the
'iron Jaw of the colossal Australian with a
force that made him reel uud stagger llko a
drunken man. Sujul pie was irrcsistlcsjj
as u lion , and swept VH fenjl over the courage
ous American llko us tm ocean dashes over
the reef. Ho was hideous in his biped
thirstmess , und looked more like some 'un
easy monstrosity from nn unknown
realm than ho did a creature
m human guise. His iron fists , fell llko a
shower of boulders on the seemingly doomed
form of the man from the shadows of the
Hockles. ] Once and again they went to the
sands entwined together like fabulous ser
pents. 1 Then they were up again and right
at it as if neither was sensible to shock or
pain.
Smith Would J'lBlit.
The American would not keep away ; ho
mixed matters continually , and If the
Australian failed to push things , ho
did. There was many a smash that
mode both recoil us If stricken ity
a thunderbolt , yet they always cauia back c ,
such was their gory desperation. Nothing
seemed to check these frightening clashes ,
and both fought on to the end as grimly as '
they began. Now the battle waxed fiercer
and morn savage. The pride of the nation
mil the lust for nlood and shekels were
upon them , and hcodleni of life and limb
they battled llko half-starved < vlui beasts.
Urn o < l the Crouil.
Knoli was striving for a knock-out blow ,
and when it camo. and from the llttlo Amor-
' lean , nt that , the scenes in the big
arena were oven wilder than these
that followed the downfall of the
mighty John L , Men climbed on
the scats and with waving hats yelled until
Ihoy could yell no more. A shower of cush
ions from the reserved seats bollttorcd the
ring , and Captain Uarrett with his horde of
liluecoats was powerless to check the ever
lasting Mood that swept through the huge
structure.
sthi Hill Madden and Dawson looked as If they
Had lost their last friend , and bowed"C
battered , blue-eyed mid blood besmeared
? lunt 1 , as hosit : li his chair with bowed
| head | , w.is n pltlablo plcturo Indeed , but it
was a ferocious battle. SANDY GIUSWOI.D.
THI : KIUIIT ;
How tlio 1.II U" Afllilr I'mcn-MPtl fro in Tltno
to Knock Out.
Nnw OKLBANS. La , March : i. As the hour
approached ] when the boll would , sound Its
sonorous clang , summoning the gladiators
Into ' the ring , Smith showed signs of nerv-
oifsness , but his backers and handlers tried
their ' best to jolly him along and to prevent
the : possibility of his becoming stage fright
ened. Smith had trained faithfully and
looked line enough to put up a great battle.
At 8.10 : the vast arena in which the many
notable lights have been fought ami where
the thousands from all parts of the world
have watched the gladiatorial contests , was
comfortably well lilted. * It is estimated
that at least 5,501) ) spectators occupied seats
and private boxes. At D-iW p. in. time was
called.
First Hound The men came up slowly.
Goddard led mid Smith immediately clinched
him , Breaking away , Smith feinted witli
loft and then jabbed Goddard with the
right. Another clinch. Goddard led with
loft , but Smith ducked cleverly. Again God-
dan ! leads and lands on Smith's neck , draw
ing 1 | : blood from the ear. Smith slipped down
waiting the full time to arise. Bell rings
with Goddard in great favor.
Second Hound Opened with : i feint , but
Goddard instantly punched Smith on the
damaged car. Smith landed left swing on
liis opponent's neck and clinches to avoid a
return. Goddard struck him and clinched
amid cries of foul. Smith swung heavily on
Goddard's loft ear. A vicious exchange fol-
owlng , both reaching the neck. Honors
easy.
.Smlt'.i' * AKllllySavtu ! Him.
Third Hornd The men come up good as
now and commenced operations with n light
exchange. : Smith's agility helped him
greatly ! , as he saved himself many wicked
blows by ducking. Goddard reached Smith
Olh the neck with his left and then Jabbed
him hard on the stomach. The Australian
forced mutters. Smith landed on Joe's neck
with Ills loft. Another cry of foul , but the
referee refused to allow It. Smith again
swung his loft on Goddard's neck as time
was called.
Fourth Hound Goddard lead with the loft
again , landing heavily on Smith's Jaw. They
clinch once more. Smith Jabs Goddnrd
twice. Goddard tries to crowd Smith again.
tS furious scrimmage at short range follows.
Smith begins to show signs of tiring. God
dard lands two hard ones on the Denver
man's head. More serious in-lighting and
both somewhat weak. Smith lands heavily
01a Goddnrd's jaw and staggers him. Both
arc ; blowing at the close of round.
Fifth Hound Goddard jabs Smith in.the
face. Smith retaliates on the chest , and re
ceives ( another Jab from Joe's over ready left.
After Joe misses n loft swing , Smith gets
in ; on him tvvieo with the loft , and they como
together for a lively exchange. The pace is
beginning to tell on both men. though God
dard seems a little stronger. Goddard hits
Smith Hard witli left. Smith replies with
left on Goddard's neck , and the latter tot
ters for an instant. Goddard has the better
ol the round.
Hud thu Donvcr ( 'hup
Sixth Hound Goddard lands with straight
loft on Smith's neck , and they clinch. God
dard hits Smith twice , staggcrlnir him
against the ropes. Ho has the Denver chap
groggy. Ho recovers and Jabs Joe wickedly.
Another terrifllc short range battle , and
Smith hammered Goddard to the ropes ,
where both fell. Terrible fighting and .both
unable1 to rise , only struggling to their feet
as thu round ended. Smith had the best of it.
Seventh Itouml Goddard comes up weak.
They punch each other at short range to
save themselves. Smith hits Joe three times
with loft and knocks him to his knees. Ho
rises in time to save himself , bu It was a
close call. Goddard landed a hard left on
Smith's stomach , then Smith clinched to
avoid punishment. Then they spar for
breath. Smith swings loft , landed with
force on Goddard's neck Just as bell rings.
Eighth Hound Neither hurried to the
scratch. Goddard started In with a rush
and lands with his left on Smith's Jaw.
After repeated clinches Smith Jabs Joe on
the neck. Goddard comes back with tlio
right and they scrap furiously. Goddnrd
floors Smith cleanly , and when ho rises they
como together hammer and tongs and punch
each other severely. Goddard had the best
of the round.
( Joililur.l Still Winning.
Ninth Hound Goddard uppercuts Smith
lightly and the latter closes in on him. In
the break Smith hits Joe a good one on the
head. Goddard forces Smith and pounds
him around tlio ring. Smith is weakening.
Goddard lands hard on Smith's nock , punch
ing him vigorously , and they clinch. Smith
knocks Goddard's head and Goddard returns
with a bad one on the chin. Smith comes
again with n stinger on the ribs. Hound
ends in Goddard's favor.
Tenth Hound Goddard Jabs Smith twice
in the neck. Smith goes with the loft on the
neck and lands a good ono with the loft on
Joo's mouth , Hoth glad to clinch. Goildant
forces Smith to the ropes but Smith clinches
and avoids punishment. Smith lands with
force on Goddard's head with his right and
staggers him. They clinch continually.
Smith has the best of the round.
Eleventh Hound The moment the gong
sounded the men clinched to save themselves ,
and Goddard jabs Smith on the break-away.
They exchange hard lofts and Goddard lands
again with the loft and Smith staggers. Now
it is Smith's turn to force things and ho
goes for Goddard gamely , but they are both
weak and are obliged to spar for wind. The
round closed with the men fighting hard.
Hell Knvcs Smith.
Twelfth Round Considerable caution on
both sides. Smith gets in a good ono under
Joe's heart and Goddard replies with an
equally good loft on the chest. Smith was
pulling , and Goddard rushes him , but Smith
stops him with n jab in the neck und then
follows It with two others. Goddard gets in
nn upper cut and Smith lands twice with
swinging lefts on Goddard's eye , starting
the blood. This round favored Smith.
Thirteenth Itound Smith opened with a
rush and caught GoddaVd on the Jaw. Then
they spar for w nd. Light jabs were exchanged -
changed , and then Goddurd knocks Smith
down. Ho rises weakly and Goddard at
tempts to force him , but Is stopped by
Smith's right and left on Joo's stomach.
After a lively short range fight Goddard
roaches Smith's nock with his loft and the
bell saved Smith.
Fourteenth Hound Goddard swings his
right and Smith cross-countered on Joo's
neck. Moro furious in-fighting and Goddard
forces Smith around the ring. Ho uppercuts -
cuts Smith , and both show that they have
been lighting. Duffy has much difficulty In
separating them. Goddard lands a good ono
on Smith's Jaw , knocking him to his knees
once more , and the sound of the gong ap
pears to save him.
lloth .Men TlreJ.
Fifteenth Round Smith opened with the
right , reachinir Joe on the neck. Tlioy then
clinch nnd close , but In-lighting followed.
Both too weak to do much damage. Smith
jabs Goddard with his left. Goddard falls
from the force of his blows. Up again und
the round ends with men sparring.
Sixteenth Round Goddnrd comes up and
forces Smith to the ropes , jabs him twice.
The crowd shouted its displeasure. God-
durd Is spitting blood. . Doth men tired and
constantly clinching without a Blow. The
round was comparatively tame ,
Seventeenth Round A lively exchange
followed. Smith having the advantage. Ho
goes for Joe wickedly nnd lands his right on
Goddard's neck with force. Clinching again
Smith swings his loft on Goddard's neck and
Goddard comes back with his right and
forces the fighting. The crowd cheer wildly
for Smith , who'lms shown wonderful game- .
uesa.
15ml of the Harrier Iliitoher.
Eighteenth Uound Smith the ajcrc.isor ;
ho catches Ooddard on the Jaw Thou fol
lowed a nittllnc exchaniro ami Ooddard
pushes Smith to the roix\ilundlnK lw upper
ontt. They mix matters and Smith knocks
Ooddnrd down. Smith rushes him when
ho rlscd , landing a torrlblo swing on Ood-
dard's Jaw , knocking him down llko a lotf.
Ooddard Is nimble to rlsi > 4ind is counted out.
Duffy declares Smith the victor amid terrific
cheers. Time of fight , ono hour and ten
minutes ,
_ _
cHtmri'.s : KXPUIXSION ,
HcTulin the St. l.iiuN Hri'oiu-lll.-itloii Very
Mr. James J , Corbett , otherwise known as
"Ocntlemaii Jim , " arrived In Omaha yester
day afternoon with his company and was
soon comfortably domiciled at his hotel. Ho
looked sojiiowhut thinner than when hu paid
hi previous visit lo the city , which inlxht
bo accounted for by his recent Illness.
Attired in a dark business suit and polished
tlio ho looked more the "actor than the
lighter , and It scorned hard to bellovo that
this was the man who had conquered the
massive John U Corbett professed to have
almost entirely recovered from his Indis
position , however , and was already boRln-
nhiir to got himself in fettle for his light
with Charley Mitchell next December.
"I am fully conscious. " ho said , "that
Mitchell will glvo mo the hardest llgnt 1
have over had. He Is as foxv us any pugilist
In the world , nnd , withal , is > a lighter of
more than ordinary skill aiul courage. Of
course I bellovo that I will host him , but I
shall meanwhile neglect nothing that will
add to my Illness for the event. 1 shall train
with the utmost care , and If I should lose it
will bo no fault of my own. "
When the champion w.is asked his opinion
of tlio recent explosion of Sullivan and
Mitchell ut St. Louis he seemed to take It as
a very good Joke.
" 1 don't want to suy anything about that , "
he said , "for 1 don't feel that it Is necessary.
There Is no man on earth who can point to
anything that I over did that was not on fho
level , and 1 prefer to let my record speak
for Itself , llelwcen you and me , however ,
I think Unit if Sullivan would add the Hrit-
Ish Jack to his colors it would bo very appro
priate , in view of his recynt utterances.
"I was sorry to Ic.irii of Tommy Uyan's
mlsliup. " continued Corbett. "Hyan Is a
game little man , and did not deserve any
such bad luck. I am looking for a great
light between Hall and FiUsinunons , and It
would be hard lo pick the winner. I think
that the two nion are pretty evenly matched ,
and neither has a cinch on that $10,000. "
The champion was greatly elated over the
renmrkablo success which his company has
experienced on the road. It had played to
crowded houses every night , and in every
city but Omaha the price of admission had
been raised. In Sioux City the opera house
was crowded at $1.BO a seat , and in St. I ouis
they played to Sl'J.ODO during their week's
stay. After the success of the present sea
son his manager intended to start out with
a now melodrama next year , which it is
hoped will bo even more acceptable.
A Child f-Jiijoys
The pleasant favor , gentle action and sooth
ing effect of Syrup of Figs , when in need nf i
a laxative , nnd if the father or mother bo '
costivoor bilious , the most gratifying results |
follow its use ; so that It is the host family
remedy known and every fnirily should htivo
u bottle.
o
'Piles of people have plies , but Do Witt's
Witch Hazel Salvo will euro them.
JMjwso.v.i/4 t'.iii.itiit.ii'iini.
Mr. Edward Rosewuter returned from
the cast yesterday.
Hon. M. J. Hughes of West Point , Cumlng
county's member of tbo democratic state
committee , Is In Omaha , regretting that ho
is not in Washington.
Mr. George D. Heck of Sheridan , Wyo. , is
in the city. Ho is on i of the men who en
gaged in the senatorial light in Wyoming ,
but the legislature adjourned with the light
declared a draw and tlio governor appointed
Mr. Heckwith. Referring to the appoint
ment , Mr. Bock saidI : think that the
appointment of Beekwlth will not take very
well among the business men of the state ,
but the term is only for two years and that
may bo some consolation. " Mr. Beck is on
his way to Washington.
At the Murray : John H. Hcimbuhcr , St.
Louis ; F. L. Bonwell. Chicago ; A. U. Hall
unit wife , St. Paul , Minn. ; H. Haor , Pitts- '
burg ; Henrv Douglas , Chicago ; II. M. Bost-
wick , Woodbine , la. ; John Morrick , Roch
ester , N. Y. ; M. M. Levison , Chicago ; F. L.
Goddard , A. Froijhlich , New York ; R. F.
Halston , Rock Island ; Jack Donald , Grnnd
Island : D. Mansfield , Chicago ; W. C.
Bailey , A. C. King , -Now York ; II. H.
Loughridgc , Grand Island ; A. Maiiuliolmer ,
Now York ; O. B. Newell and wife , O'Neill ,
Neb. ; G. Kuhn , Now York.
At the Mercer : E. T. Richards. Corning ,
NY. . ; R. S. Floyd and wife. J. R. Norris ,
New York ; L. P. Caumann , St. Louis ; C. R.
Williamson. Chicago ; James L. D.iughurt ,
Stroator. 111. ; C. H. Beach , Portland. Ore. ;
Mrs. B. C. Riiwley nnd son , St. Louis ; Mrs.
L. W. Hussoll , Glenwood , In. ; Lute Welsh ,
Mrs. H. E. Welsh , North Plntto ; . ! . II. Peter
son , Grand Island ; Atkisou Bros. , Mcriui ,
Nob. ; AV. K. Paul , Lincoln ; Mrs. Blotok.v
and child. Shelby , la. ; A. Desjardlns , Chicago
cage , 111. ; S. C. Boiling , Philadelphia ; M. F.
Davis , H. D. Kelly , Kansas City ; E. W.
Blakoy , Hot Springs , S. D.
CHICAGO , 111. , March 3. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : BEK.J Nebraska arrivals :
Grand Pacific William O. Lniinon , W. A.
Webster. Omaha. Great Northern Frank
Sharp , Omaha. Auditorium -Mrs. Joseph
Gnrneau. Jr. , Omaha. Palmer II. V.
Ricsen , Beatrice. . '
New Yonit , March 3. [ Special Telegram
to TUB BEE. ] Omaha : W. Haydcn. buyer
for Ilaydcn Bros. , Westminster ; Miss Hayden -
den , Westminster ; F. Loowc , Broadway
Central ; H. A. Wagner , St. Denis ; G
Worthlngton , Murray Hill ; A. J. "
Bclvldero.
Willie Ttllbroolt
SonoJ
Mayor Tiilbrook
of McKeosport , I'a.Jtad a Scrofula hunch under
ono car which the pliyjlcan lanced and than It
bec.imo a running sore , and was followed by fur
erysipelas. Mrs. Tlllbrook gave him
E-Sood's Sarsaparilla
tlio sere healed up , ho became perfectly well
and Is now a lively , robust boy. Other p.-irmm
whose children sutler from linjmro blood of
should profit by this example. Ry
per
HOOD'S PILLS euro Habitual Conillpallon by . "
reilorlng perlitalllo action of Iho allm Jiivujr rauaL
a ,
INDAPO
TiiKnitiJT
HINDOO REMEDY
IKOIX.-CM THE ABOVE
ltf' llI.T8 In CO IIAYft. Curn . pod
Nerrout Mlieim , Killlne Memory ,
I'artili , 81eenlciin0ii , Vveaknei vi , _ I
to. , nd quickly buti-irtly reitnrti I.o t MlMlllj IB
ililor jrounir , eaillr carried in vrit covknt. Tiler ,
1.00 a P C E. . ( ill for f 5.00 with wrllltnau r- la
got It , w win irnU u br mill upon roccl. .
rint > hl l In M | U envelope Is" . Ad.lrrii Oriental
Altdlful IV , Bfl riimouffi I'lutf , ( 'l.lniKn. III.
.BOLD liy-KBlui & Co. , Cor.iflh.aml nouglai Sti. , A
nd J. A. Fuller & Co. , Cor. utli nnd Dou
SU. , OMAHA. Nii ; ) , ; by Paul d , Schneider , 511
Broadway and 6 Pearl St. . COUNCIL ULUFFS , iut
IOWA , cod oibcr I.oJIflf DiiifcUti. I'.U
GRAZED WITH ITCHING
Ami Pain from Ke/.eiim. Scratched
until lllotul Ciunc. Scales Ufte
a 1'lsh , ( hired by
Cutlctira ,
I had n very lmdc.ioof Kezamaon my back
ItwimJitRl torrlblo. At tlmiM Itiioumud ns II
It wouli drlVHiiioerarywItliltchliut i.tul tinlti.
riirouuli thu day It would Itch , onuiliu mo to
HiTiitcli until tlio III DO d would cutiui , mil ) dur
ing tlio nlk'ht u would ncah over so tlmt >
uould seriiteh noiilcM oir like tliom of n ( Mb ,
Doctored with the fimlly physician for uno
Reason , lie envo mo ronipor.ir ) ' roitcf. but my
trouble would como back ut nbnut the itiimu
tlinoo.iuliyotir. Tnim I bojtiin mine OtTicr-
KAUu.MBiiiK * . whlcn Imvu uutirolv oiiriid mu ,
.MISS HANNAH \VIU.UIH. ! .
Iiiiwroncovlllis Dearborn Uoi , Ind.
Fine Head of Hair.
My bend bucamo vnry itiru and nil my hnlr
foil out. I spout nil I could iniildi In dootor-
Ine , but no tli In. helped mu : boimlit Ci'Ticuiu
KCMKIHKH , nnd In six weokn tlniu my lioud WHS
wi'll , nnil I thnn titoil the dimcfiiA
for m v
hair I now siy that thorn li not a liner bond of
hair ' In Northern Indliitm tlniu inlno fur only u
year's growth ,
ItKUIjAH lSTKWAHT. .
Hutlur , Itidliuia.
Cuticura Resolvent ,
The now Illond and Skin IMirldor. Ititorntillv ,
and ouTiijfiiA , tlio sruil : Skin Oiiro. and L'i-ri-
emu i-oxi' , lliiu\iulsltu
\ S ln lloauilllor , x-
turnally. Instantly i-ollovo mid Mpccdlly
euro every dlsoa o mid liuinor of tlitishln ,
N ilp , and blood , with hm of hair , from Infnn ,
cy to anu , from iilinnli-s to si-rnfmn. when the
host iiliysloliuix , hospltulx , mid iilluthur reino- .
lion .
( full.
Sold ovorywlioro. I'rluo : PrnrrilA , f > 0o
SoAl' , i'ie ; KKSOI.VII.VT. tl. Propiired by tin
J'OTTKII DlllKl ANll OlIB.MIl'AI. C'dlll-llllATID.N ,
lloston.
57""llo\vlo OuruHkln OlsnafiH. " ill pnuni , M
Illustrations , and testimonials nmlluU frvu
PIH , bliiekhn.ids , rod , roiieh. cliiipuud
111 and oily skin cured by OijTicuu * b'OAl1.
'
HOW MY SIDY ACHES f
Aching Sides nnil HaoU. Hip , Kldiioj
anil I lorluo I'nlns. nnd Ivlioinnullsiii
ri'llrvt-il In one inliuili'tiy thn < ! iitlcun
Autl-l'iilii I'tanlrr. 1'rlcu. Si Cts.
Sweetheart's Face
( hat's my wife's you know wears
a cheerful , life-is-worth-living expres
sion , ever since I presented her a box of
She is always recommending A'trPt
soaps to her friends says she is
through . . with experiments has just
what she needed to make labor easy ,
and ensure perfectly clean clothes.
She knows what she's talking about
don't forget it.
JAS. S. KIRK & CO. , Chicago.
Dusky Diamond Tar Soap u
BOYD'S
TO-DAY ( SATL'sriAV ) MAIil II 4.
Liist two I'urfiimianco ! ) of
MODJESKA
.Supported by
andKSR. . OTIS SKINNER
and nor own company of players.
MATINEK TODAV AT 2:110. :
Slmlceapciiro's Historical Truirody InKlvo Acts
HENRY VIII.
EVKNINO 1'EKl'OKMANOK ' AT fi.
I'roJrlcicBchlllor's Historical Plnviu l-'lvoActs
MARY STUATIT .
1'rlcej : Flrit llnor , Jl'fl ; ncm'nil nitraln-
slim In llmt tlonr , S1-UU : Imlrony , rf > e ami tl.ixi ;
Kunurnl iitlnilsnloii to balcony , Wo. .Mulnoo prices
ntinio ns nlKHt.
Monday , fach 6. <
No Wednesday MiUlneo.
LOUISE LESLIE-GARTER ,
In D.ivld Holiisuo's Comedy , with .Music.
And JIurliiR the Second Act ,
\mS \ LOTTIE COLLINS ,
Thal''umousOriginal "Ta-ra-rn-boom-dc-ny.1
Tlio sale of souls will ouou Suturdny innrii-
Ini ; ut Do'olouk ut the following iirlcus : I'lrsl
lloyr , "So. f 1.00 mill $ I..VJ ; balcony. Wo iinrt 7 , " > e.
"
, , THEATER $ l& .
TO-KIGHT-lllllEf MTDRMY.
THE CHAMPION OF THE WODLO ,
( . CORPETT ,
Assisted by n Holnct Drainatu i'o iipiuiy In
Ills Now Hiiy.
GENTLEMAN JACK.
I'roo Iht unllruly xuspniulod durlni ; thlti
FfiRM Sf. THEATER ' 9m9
Ific 25 c H5o 5 < ) o mid 7fio
4\'jj' ( fn HoninitiiiK CM ir. Mnrpli fl
.
iMg.ls Miitiiiuo U Hltijfi dlullill U.
Hurry I' . Mimson's C'eloli.-utftl Military I'lny ,
A FAIK , H.EBEL.
Founded on nolonul Tlnu , II Uo4 's meiiinr-
nblu ctfiipu ivltli IU ) Union ollluor * from
BIJou
tills week
and tlui
h & A WON" SOVKI.TV COMl'ANV
A bountiful trlplu silver iilatud butiur ki.'fu
every ludy visitor at o.iuli perform mine ,
Mullnoos dully ,
Halciiny. ' 'U yonlm romi-voil u'ii-iinT'Mco | _ 'l
TEN YEARS AND MORE AGO
The Omaha , nnd Chlcugo Short Line
the Chicago , Milwaukee * & SU Paul
, , was opened for frofj ht- and pas.son-
tralllc. It thcao ton short yours the
"Milwaukee" 110 It la nITuutioniitoly
termed , ny its patrons , luia tnkoii
front rank ninon t its olilor noinpot-
itors , nnd to-day Rtnnds unrivaled for
speed , comfort nnd safety. Iloro li
map showing ita Hhort line bo-
twoo.n Omtilm , Council DhifTfl nnd C'lil-
capo , ever which rum the finest
Kloctrio Lighted Steam Hoiitoii
Vostlbulod Trains with Miigtilllcout
Dining Car service onrouto , R A. Nnsh
the Oonornl A trout nnd the Omaha
City TicketOnieo Is nt Nc. 101 Far-
mini St. ,
S45a Week With $200.
lafo conterrntlre nnd practical hnuilinent
ItO"U'i Infallible Immtlcapplni njrtlum u'l o > ilnr
ru-it. htcnuil iiK-c-nsifnl i-t.ir. UatHrvntat lota
crlbar , I'raipcctui Iftil Si , C. I'K ) ' , V4
lluim. Urooklrn H If