Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 27, 1902, Page 5

e . hittory ot 0dd. Fellowship th " conterred THE commander explained the meaning of the GRAND ORDER OF CHIVALRY | 2% Torrms, i, % Highest Honor in 044 Fellowship Conferred on Thres Nobraska Men. EARNED BY DEVOTION TO THE ORDER Colonel Tyler of Lincoln, Licutenant Heimrod of Omaha and Major Parish of Beatrice Magnifi- eently Decorated. With cantons of the Patrlarchs Militant present from Lincoln, Fremont, Tekamah and Beatrice, and members of the order present from many other towns in Nebrasks and western Iowa, the officers of the De- partment of Nebraska, assisted by Canton Ezra Millard of Omaha and the visiting can- tons, conferred the order of the Grand Dec- oration of Chivalry upon Colonel James Tyler of Lincoln, Lieutenant Colonel Loule Helmrod of Omaha and Major A. 8. Parrish ©f Beatrice last night. This ceremony was especially noteworthy vom the fact that for the first time in the O T was réd upon ' candidatés outside of a meeting of the soverelgn granl lodge, and that it was the first time it has over been conferred in the state of Nebraska. The order is one of honor and is conferred upon chevallers of the Patriarchs Militant who have been found worthy by their fellows for active work in the affairs of the order. It is recommended by the grand lodge of the state and conferred upon order of the sov- erejgn grand lodge after investigation into the merlts of those recommended. Previous to this time the order has been conferred upon but three Nebraskans and until last night Colonel J. W. Nichols of this city was the only Nebraskan entitled wear the decoration, as Past Grand Master Hedrick of Tecumseh and Past Grand Master Gibson of Fremont, who had received it, have since dleds - Céremontes at the Hall. The ball of the 0dd Fellows was crowded with ‘the patriarchs and friends of the can- Qldatgs for the decoration when the cere- mony: opened. Canton Esra Millard formed the first canten In the work, while the sec- ond and third w made up of visiting members. After the preliminary floor work ‘the eandillatés were introduced in full uni- form and after the ritualistic questions they were disarmed and uncovered in token of while the fourth gave & pair of white gloves o] them to use force only as & resort and to exhaust at first all of the resources of pesce in order to seoure justice and to defend truth. After these charges had been communi- cated the comamander called for the dece- design. The jewel consists of a golden rays, indicating the light of truth. In the cen! is & white cross and upon that a purple heart, while the 'whole is sur- mounted by a golden crown. The pendant is attached by ribbons of red and white te & bar of gold containing the letters, “I. O. 0. F.” On the reverse of the pendant are, the words, “‘Be Just, Merciful, Honorable and Brave,” the motto of the order of the Grand Decoration. The grand commander, saying that the decoration of such high honor should be conveyed to the candidates by the pure, placed the decorations {n the hands of three little girls, who attached them to the coats of the recipien After this ceremony prayer was offered by the chaplain, and the second and third cantons were dismissed. Following this Canton Bara Millard exemplified floor work, giving arill in hing and manual which elicited much applause. Whe Did the Work. In the work of conferring the degrees Celonel Nichols as grand commander was nssisted by Major R. O. Hazlett of Lincoln, Captain George L. Loomis of Fremont, Cap- tain J, C. Lee of Fremoant, Captain Thomas J. Evens of Omaha and Bergeant Major H. M, Cole of Crete. The floor work was in the immediate charge of Captain Marks of Can- ton Esra Millard. The four young women who administered the charges of knight- hood were Miss Minnie Heimrod, Miss Bertha Nichols, Miss Mabel Cooper and Miss Bertha Houseman of South Omaha. The decorations were delivered by the little Misses Neil, Marks and Evans. After the ceremony the visitors and members of the local canton, with invited guests, were served with refreshments, after which there were brief talks by James Q. Shaw of Tekamah, chief patriarch of the department of Nebraska; the new cheva- Uers of the Grand Decoration, the colonel of the department snd a number of others. Tt is estimated that $20,000,000 was spent last season for theatrical entertainment in this country alone, and while it is pos- sible to arrive at the above estimate it is not possible to form any idea of the amount spent annually by those in search of health. To recover your health you must first see that the stomach is put in good condition. Then Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is needed. It cures nausca, head- ache, indigestion, dyspepsia and malaria. Try 1t and see. New Kifie On flm liminary to the ifle 0@' taken yeste) nization of ‘ternoon Barton Moore, vice ot 3 . Whinnety, sscretary: Fred Carter, treasurer. Lysle L Abbott, Judge A. ws and report to a_meeting wh will be at the Elks' club rooms next Wednesday afternoon &t 4:30, to complete the organization. In addition to the gentle- Named {here were present! . D. , Henry McDonald, Goodly Brucker, Judge' Vinsonhaler, Jai James Ainscow, who signified their Inten- ton of becoming members of thevclub, The ™ e clul near the Carter While lead works in Bast Omaha. e — The mew kind of Gemeral Arthur cigars | They will please you if you care for good clgars. badge, from the cenmter of which procees SHOT DEAD BY ROBBERS Assistant Postmaster and Merohant in & Michigan Town. ATTEMPT MADE TO ROB INDIANA BANK in Which Many Shots Are Exchi WARREN, Mich., Nov. 26.~Olint L. Os- borne, assistant postmaster and proprietor shot dead early today by onme of a gang | of robbers that had entered the Warren bank and blown open the safe. The explosion aroused Osborne, who tel- go are connected at night and it is thought that the cracksmen heard the bell on the bank phone ring and listened to Osborne'’s conversation. Osborne t| tarted down the street and had gone but a short distance when one of the robbers, acting as a guard, shot him in the face with a charge of buckshot, kill- ing him instantly. Then, without securing anything from the safe, the burglars rushed from the bank and drove rapidly away. No trace of them has since been discovered. Attempt to Rob Bank. AKRON, Ind., Nov. 26.—Early today a desperate attempt was made to rob the bank at this place. The robbers captured and bound the twe night telephone operators and out all tele- phone wires. They also bound and gagged & physiclan whose office is in the same block with the Exchange bank. The first explosion of dynamite at the bank roused the citizens who hastened to the scene with firearms. Many shots were exchanged, but the robbers escaped without any booty. The bank building was badly wrecked. Indiana Postoffice Robbed. COLFAX, Ind., Nov, 26.—~The ppstoffice at Clarkshill was entered early today and the safe dynamited. About $300 worth of stamps were taken. The mail pouches were also looted. No clue. Stoux Falls Depot Robbed. BIOUX FALLS, 8. D, Nov. 26.—(Speclal Telegram.)—The Illinols Central passenger ! depot in this city was entered by burglars | last night. They secured only & few dol- |lars in change. Entrance was effected by | breaking a large pane of glass. There is no clue to the robbers, but they are be- “-lo."u- . A. Hopson were named | h 'l{‘“: to dm! constitution and 7!': lieved to be local men. e! Texas Bank Robbed. DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 26.—Robbers today dynamited the vault of the First National James s.:..a and | bank at Morgan, secured $5,000 and escaped. demand Dr. King's New Life Pills | re gentle, but cure or no pay. 25, For sale by Kuhn & Co. CANDY CATHARTIC . OMAHA DAILY BEP: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2%, 1902, BRITT DEFEATS FRANK ERNE White Lightweight Ohampion Goes Dewn to Oalifornian, KNOCK@UT BLOW COMES N SEVENTH Bout is Fast and Farious Throughout, but Winner Has Best trom A h Somewhat Out- seneraled. art, SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26.-Frank Erne of Buffalo lost his hold on the world's champlonship in the white lfghtweight class in his contest with Jimmie Britt of this city, who knocked him out in the seventh at the Mechanics pavilion tonight. The con- test was the fastest ever witnessed In this ecity. Britt, while not so clever as the Buf- falo man, was the more aggressive and landed the most tellfng blows. Britt proved himself far the cleverer in clinches and never missed a chance to use bis right and left to advantage. The east- ern lad showed his superior generalship in many tight places and kept Britt off during the early part of the battle. In only one round did Erne have a de- cided advantage, the fifth, in this round landing a slight left on Britt's jaw and fol- lowing it with a terrific right to the heart. Start with Oautious Sparring. First Round—Both men advanced quickly to the center and sparred cautiously. They went into a clinch. Britt was first to as- sume the aggreseive and sent his left for the head, but Erne neatly blocked the blow. Erne sent a right hard to the body. Jim- mie put in a left and right hard to the body and face and esca a_counter, He got inside it. Britt jabbed Erne with a left to the face, and followed with a right to the body. Frank jabbed Britt with a right to the face three times, but the blows lacked force.' Britt drove his left to the face and then followed with a hard left swing over the heart. He jabbed Erne lightly with left as the bell sounded. Britt appeared to have the advantage of the first Toun; Becond Round—Britt led for the head, but was_short. He sent in his left twice to the body and right to the head. Britt missed & left and right for the body. He drove in a viclous left and right to the jaw. Erne tried hard for the body, but thé youthful Californian was out of harm's way. Britt sent in a hard straight rlfht to the face and followed it with a left to the body. They mixed it, no blows being struck. head. He tried a left for the jaw, but Britt blocked it nzmlr‘. Britt salled in with two rights to the head and an upper- cut to the jaw, The bell sounded with the men fighting hard. Britt had the better of this round. Third Round—Britt tried. right swing for head, but Erne ducked it neatly. Erne put his latt lightly to the Juw, but Britt scored heavily with @& left ' to ' the body Erne put straight jab to the face. Jimmie ewung heavily with right and left for the body, but Efne cleverly kept out of range. ritt jwunJ ercely with right and got It to the head. ly sent a viclous left t6 the bod: clinched. Britt fought fast an dld most of the work. He tried left and right for the body, but Erne again blocked. Jimmie tried a heavy right swing for the head, but the Buffalo boy was too shifty and it went soaring over his head. Honors Even in Fourth. Fourth Round—Erne tried with right and left for the face, but was short. He stabbed Britt lightly with a right and left to the face. Erne elbowed Britt hard in the face with left and drove h on the Golifornian's Jaw. media and hi Britt placed his_left ard to the body d they jabbed Erne on the mouth with left and followed with a right swing to the head, Brne put his left immie's face. Britt sent in a straight right to the ear and got away without a return. He then put a right to the body and tried in for the same place, but Erne blocked it this time. Hon- ors_were even. Fifth Round—-Britt led with left for face and Erne tried left for 4he body, but the .1n @ clinch’ they ex- ghanged rights méhler Britt cleverly ducked a rlght for the bedy. Erne put his Hght for the face'hnd Jimmie came back th a_good left for, the head. Jimmie swung right and Jirge's face In & mixup he put n‘Kc to the face. Britt put left to face and left to kidneys. Erne put in a viclous right uppercut to the jaw which dazed Britt just a trifie. Erne jabbed Britt with left then t in a wicked right straight to the jaw just as the gong sounded. Erne was improving and had the better of the round. Both Men Weaken. Sixth Round—Erne rushed in, but his blows were blocked. He succeeded, how- in putting in several left and right jabs' to the face. Erne drove In a hard right to the jaw Jimmie got mad and fought like a demon, vulllng is right hard to the face and left to the body. Britt landed strongly with left on face and in a flerce mixup Britt put right and left to the face in another mlxug. Jimmie put a hard right to the face and followed with a left to the jaw. Erne looked [ro'“, but fought back Jlmfly- Britt went at his man like & wild beast, putting right and left to the aw. They fought hard till the sound of the ll, with Erne fighting gamely. Britt's blo to have the most steam, but termined and appeared stronger. Erne backward with left to lowed jaw. Erne fought back gamely, but it ooked as If he was :nln to the ground. Britt figored Erne with left to the jaw, but the Buffalo boy came up. Erne with hard left and the floor. The knockout blow was a tre- mendous_left hand blow on the solar plexus. Erne tottered to the floor a beaten man. He tried to rise as the fateful sec- onds were counted, but the effort was un- successful. NAVY HOLDS FINAL PRACTICE Does Fairly Well, t is Not Belleved to Have Chance A Army. fol- ly and with left and right swings to the Britt uppercut aln sent him to ANNAPOLIS, Md., . Nov. 26.—The naval academy foot ball team held itg last prac- tice this afternoon before the West Point contest. Bome.time was devoted to signal practice, after which the navy and hustiers lined up against each other for a short half, hustler team was & strong one, having Read, one- of the navy's coaches and the famous tackle of 1901 on their line, but they were no match for the navy, who ripped up their line for lon ains. A touchdown was made in the first two minutes and others could have been made, but Milne was given two chances for a fleld goal, one of which rs used the various West Point known to them, but could not first down. practice was encouraging, but it fs believed the navy will have to do many times better than in any previous e to have even a chance agalnst the army, as the team will be weakened by the ab- sence of young Alken and the left guard, rpenter. ‘Tomorrow will be devoted almafit entirely to signal practice. The team, coaches and substitutes will leave for Philadel; & special train on Friday morning. SHERIDAN IS REINSTATED Apologises foy Assaulting Los Angeles Starter and May Hace at Inglestde. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, %.~Walter Jen- ningy won races with Sir Hugh and Proper at Ingleside today. The latier showed. to be a clever colt by beating G« Van bandily. P. Sheridan, who assaulted the starter, Fred Mulhollind, at Los Angeles and wds then barred by the New California Jockey club, has apologized and will be aliowed to race his horses here. Results: First race, futurity course, selling: Quiz 11 ron Mocorito second, Breton third. ime : “Second race, one mile, selling: Ignaclo ;n-n.’ll‘k lent second, Filibuster third. Fourth race, one mile, selling: Whorton won, The Pride second, Antolee third. oS- SN third. Time: Nl S N Socond, Deulschiand third, Time: 1i08% Play at Weodbine, lowa, The Omaha Commercial college foot ball goam will biay the Woodbine teaim at Woods | Ptoday. 'Bpecial rates over the tried with a left for the body but Erne| W, He im- | P) Northwestern. Train leaves Unlon depot, Couneil Bluffs, at 11:% a, m., returning at $:30 In the evening, The Commercial lineup will be: Center, Pesek; left end, Putnam; right_end, Miller; right tackle, Thompson; feft tackie, Dick; right guard, Blerman: left guard, Vosacek:; quarterback, McKen- nan; fullback, Kesterson; right half, Greg- ory; left half, Hempstreel; substitutes, Sherman, Elmer Detrick, Ernest Detrick and Johnson. CORNELL MEN RUN WELL Intercolles Chample: NEW_ YORK, Nov. %—Cornell won the Intercollegiate cross country ('m\mplon!hlp oday, the Individual honor going to A. C Bowen of the University of Pennsylvania The race was decided over the steeplechase course of the Morris Park race track in Westchester. The runners, or rather all those who fin- ished, covered the course five times, the entire distance being about six and a half miles. Bowen's time for the run was thirty-five minutes and Franchot was just one second behind him. R, E. Willlams was third at the finish, and in fact all through the con- test the race was between these three. W B. Schrett, K. Woodward and T. Newman, all’ of Cornell, finished fourth, fifth and sixth, respectively, and won the champion- ship, as the first three to finish were from different universities. The score by poinis was counted qn the positions in which the men finished. White of Cornell was ninth, so that Cornell had the lowest total, 2 points. Yale was second with 80, Pennsylvania third with 63, Har- vard fourth with 89, Princeton fifth with 73 and Columbla last with 111 points. ‘The course was wet and holding, so that the time made was good. The order of the first nine men at the finish follows: A. C. Bowen, University of Pennsylvania, won; D. W. Franchot, Yale, B. Willlams second; R. Princeton, ' third; W. B. Schrett, Cornell, fourth; K. W. Woodward, Cordell, Afth: T. Newman, Cor: W. P. ‘Waldron, Yale, seventh; . 'A. Colwell, Harvard, eighth; Al White, Cornell.’ ninth. GRAVER REPLACES JONES Michigan Fullbnok Will Be Unable to Play Against Minnesota Tod nell, sixth? ANN ARBOR, Mich:, Nov, 26.—The Min- nesota fooi ball team arrived from Mt Clemens this evening, ready for the cham- plonship game with Michigan tomorrow. The coach stood guard at the dining room door when his men came out from @inner and_sent them directly to their —rooms, steering them clear of the hotel lobby, crowded with excited students. Great disappointment is felt among Mich- igan’s supporters owing to Jones' inability to play fullback. He is lald up with water on the knee and will not even be able to witness the game, but Graver, who will take his place is credited withl being the best all ardund player on the team. Reply to Dodge Light Guards, OMAHA, Nov. 2%.—In Foply to the chal- lenge of the Dodge Light Guard team to Y the Crelghton university team on or about December 6, 1 must state that Creigh- ton's foot ball season, like that of most colleges, closes with the Thanksgiving con- test. We regret very much that the Guards did not accept our only open date, offered to them at a time when they had no game scheduled, namely October il. The reason Creighton’ declares a game with the Guards to be impossible is that mentioned above. It Is not, as has been asserted, because the Dodge light Guards are not a college team, .although this would be deemed a sufficlent reason by pearly all elevens at- tached to an institution of learning. PROF. NOONAN, Faculty Director of the Crelghton Team. Thanksgiving Day Battle, The athletes representing Highland Park university of Des Moines will meet the Creighton university eleven on the gridiron this afternoon at the Vinton street park promptly at 3 o'clock. The visitors are very strong, having suffered defeat but Des Moines Sollege, Amity college, Upper ITowa university, Penn college and Capital Park college are among the tea: that have ruc d to the Strack, thelr fullback, is a full dian, weighing 210 pounds, and is ald to be one ‘of thelr star players.” Crelghton also has shown up exceedingly strong and has ielded the palm to only one team, the ol Tndians." In that defeat, however, theré was much glory. once. im Yale and Harvard to Agree. NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 26.—Reports to the effect thar a breach was likely in the athletic relations of Yale and Harvard were neutralized by a Yale anunouncement authoritatively made today in the editorial columns of the Yale Dally News, the uni- versity organ. The News announced that a meeting of the Yale-Harvard conference committee {8 to be held in the immediate future to decide on a term of years of agreement between the two universities. Wrestler Wants a Mateh. Henry Bolsjoly, who clalms the French Canadian_champfonship at catch-as-catch- can wrestling, s in Omaha looking for a match. He is willing to_take on anyone, ives preference to Haley, the South heavyweight. Bolsjoly' at present 190 and looks good for every ounce. ‘making his headquarters at Peter Loch's place and wants to hear from mat artists of his grade, bar none. —— CHANGE OF CLINATE Not Necessary in Order to Cure Ca- tarrh. The popular {dea that the only cure for chronic cat: a mistake, because catarrh is found in all climates in all sections of the country, and even if a change of climate should benefit for a time the catarrh will certainly return. Catarrh may be readily cured in any cli- mate, But the only way to do it is to de- stroy or remove from the system the ca- tarrhal germs which cause all the mis- chief. The treatment by inhalers ders and washes has been proven useless in making a permanent cu they do not reach the seat of di 3 which is in the blood and can be reached only by an internal remedy which acts through the stomach upon the blood and system generally. A new discovery which {s meeting with remarkable success in curing catarrh of the head, throat and bronchial tubes and also catarrh of the stomach, is sold by druggists under name of Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets. These tablets which are pleasant d harmless to take owe their efficlency to the active medicinal principles of Blood Root, Red Gun and a new specific called Guatacol, which together with valuable antiseptics are combined in convenient, palatable tabs let form, and as valuable for children as for adult Mr, A. R. Fernbank of Columbus, 0., says: *1 suffered so many winters from catarch that I took it as a matter of course, and that nothing would cure it except change of climate, which my busin affairs would mot permit' me to take. “My nostrils were almost always clogged up; I had to breathe through the mouth, causing an inflamed, irritated throst. The thought of eating breakiast often nauseated me and the catarrh gradually getting into my stomach took away my appetite and digestion. “My druggist advised me to try & 50-cent box of Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets, because he sald he had so maoy custom: who h been cured by arrh by the use of these tablets, that he felt he could honestly recommend them. I took his advise and used several boxes with results that sur. prised and delighted me. “I always keep a box of Stuart's Catarrh Tabl in the house and the whole family use them freely on the first appearance of & cough or cold in the head. “With our children, we think there Is nothing so sate and reliable as Stuart's Catarrh Tablets to ward off croup and colds and with older people I have kmown of cases where the hearing had been seriously fmpaired by chronic catarrh cured entirely by this new remedy.” appearance. cut, Ask your dealer. S It ontlellsill frst,S ersey Butterine More Jersey sold than any [ouEo other Butterine, because it ex- cels all others in quality and . Put up in r and 2-1b. prints in printed paper wrappers like Kansas City Omaba St. Louts Swift & Company, Chicago St.Joseph St.Past Fi,Worth absolutely—and quickly, too. (Case of Sammy Minkey. Cleared away and entirely cured in 21 days. All diseasesmand affections of the Positively cleared away in a hurry. | vouch for it. Thousands of wretched people are miserable—imagining they have a bad pols oning of the blood —when in nine cases out of ten it is purely a local parasitic manifestation in the skin which can be cleared away in a hurry. Such misery now cleared away as surely as the sun shines above. Not merely ATTEMPTED-—not a matter of improvement only—but a clearing of it all away SKIN = Fully proven o us.) We vouch for this--absolutely. It has been known as D. D. ishing, amazing, almost miraculo foven to us beyond the discovery by Dr. Decator Denais, is known as *'D. D. D.""). But there is no room for doubt about it like a story of magic. . clears up the worst skin affections quickly. (1tis a specific formula which, because of i ctual record sounds atever; full proofs Its work seem: 1t ibility of doubt that a new medicament ston- indisputable in every respect, have been submitted to us regarding hundreds of cases ~—among them the one case shown here of the boy (Sammy Minkey), who was cured in 21 days. ‘The results are not only complete, but rmanent; in this case it is now nearly two years since the disease was cleared out of the skin, and no taint of it has appeared since. Each one of the known skin affections is parasitic in nature, and all at them have yielded to DdeI:l ‘D."'i It is com, for druggists To1s arilized by every the work it is accomplishing, It The preparation is being used by mest of the skin specialists. solely by the D. D. D. Co., 70 Dearborn St., Chicago. family gyl{clln who has taken the trouble to investigate s used in the Cook County Hospital, Chicago. 1t will elear away any parasitic break in the skin in from 3 days to 60 days’ time. . Nisit the undersigne buys the prescripdon—alraad{ each. The undersigned will fill made uf Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., I6th and Dodge $ts., Omaha, T and see proofs that will make you a happier human. $1.00 in sealed bottles, with authentic label on mail orders on receipt of price. A GROUND FLOOR ROOM will be vacated on January 1, 1908, in THE BEE BUILDING Apply for terms to =P R. . PETERS & ©C., Ground Floor. SPECIALIST DISEASES AND DISORDERS OP MEN ONLY 17 Years in Omaha. aled and every day brin, ‘ll?fiu N‘a:\. of .'ih j00d he rellet he has Hot Springs Traatment for Smhllls And all Blood Polsons. NO “BREAKING OUT" on the skin or face and all externa! signs of the disease disappear at once. BLOOD DISEASE ":iictii 5" VARIGOCELE ©iis"+ UVe 30,009 LESS THAN N Veematiy, Gl od ) el cases cured of nerv- Guieet, Kidney and Biadder ous debility, loss of dischary Btricture, Hy* QUICK CURES—LOW CHARGES. Treatument by meik. P. O. Box i#6 Of ver 46 8. 14th wirest, betwesn Farnam uglas streets, UMALA, NEB. wes, MARVEL Whirling BCHAEFER'S CUT RATE DRUG STORE., Corner 16th and Chicago Sts, Omahs v, Oul ot eakion, Bst | R.P.Emmet. N-49-5) Good Bik. Deuver. Col Treats all forms of | 97 Years Experience, | : m!figfingn | cllew | | CHICAGO 'AND THE EAST, Splendid Service. Fast Time 6 Trains Dally. The only double-track railway to Chicago. Pullman Compartment and Drawing- Bt Ltorty Cale: Fret Kelting Chair Cars, and fine Day Coaches. — THE BEST OF EVERYTHING For tickets and information apply to General Agent's Office, 1401 and 1403 Farpm Street.