Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 2, 1910, Page 2

Some Saturday Specials Small Women Nothing bought specially for a sale here- regular specialty shop apparel specially priced for the day —apparel of character and quality which adds so im- mensely to the little ones’ natural charm—and the older ones too. Linen Dresses for Small Women Latest shades and $25.00 and $29.75 dresses for$19.75 $22.50 dresses for $19.75 dresses for $12.00 dresses for g Cloth $17.50 and $25.00 suits $35.00 suits styles. $16.75 $14.75 $9.75 S Small Women's Pongee and $45.00 suits for for Juniors just the of Gold Suits $19.75 suits for . $13.50 for $16.50 for $25.00 $32.50 . izes 32 to 38. Linen Suits $16.50 suits for $22.50 suits for Store Closes Saturday, 10 P. M. N=THORIE €0 WO WROY Y ,_,.,A PR T RSO N L A AU SR SO R VAT ! for the S;m;ller Women at a Saving $10.00 and $12.00 suits for . $13.75 and $15.00 suits for. $10.00 i’ongee C $7.50 $11.75 $16.50 $14.75 coats reduced to $19.75 coats reduced to $22.50 coats reduced to $35.00 coats reduced to $45.00 coats reduced to oats and the Price $10.00 $11.75 $15.00 $25.00 §29.75 chatting with his trainers, but not a stroke of training work did he do. It the moving picture men! wish it, John- son will do a littls road work later in the day. ;mcn[ the celebrities who arrived today werc the Australian fight promoter, Hugh Mcintosh; Tommy Burns, ex-heavyweight champion; Bill Lang, champion heavy- welght of Australia; Ave Attell, the premier featherweight; W. Corbett, the Sidney, Australia, referee; and George Harting, the veteran time- keeper. With the exception of McIntosh, (he Australlans predict that Jeffries wiil have little difficulty in disposing of John- son. Statement by Burns. Burns immediately upon his arrival gave out the following statement to the Asso- ciated Pre “All I want to know is that Jeffries is Vacation Is Here The boys are busy from morning till night romping and playing ball. THEY NEED STRONG SHOES Cheap shoes are a poor in- vestment for boys' wear — the best are none too good for them. Don't try to econ- omize on your boys’ shoes. A good boys’ shoe, such as our SPECIAL STEEL SHOD will outwear two pairs of the ordinary shoes sold for boys’ wear. BOYS' SIZES— 2% to 5% .....,..8$2.50 YOUTHS' SIZES— 1to2... Every pair guaranteed to be satisfactory or money re- funded. Drexel Shoe Co. 1419 Farnam St FIREWORKS LAST CALL AND CHANCE. Only Two More Shopping Days You'll Have to Hurry if You Ex- pect to Get Any. Salutes, 10 in box, at box 4€ Kilgare Ammunition, 75U shots, at .. Candles, 20-ball, each. Candles, 6 ball, each....1¢ Sky Rockets, 3-0z., each, 2¢ Sky Rockets, 6-0z., each, 4¢ Bag Fire, worth 25¢, at.7¢ Ammunition for Canes— 5¢ kind, per box.......2¢ 2¢ kind, per box.......1¢ Stand at 16th and Harmey Sis.. In Front of Owl Drug Co. Last Chance for Fireworks JOS. F. BILZ' 'SON’'S 204 North 16th Street. We Retall Less Than Wao.esale Prices Bddle Hanlon | Sult Agninst Jeffries, Suit for 35,00 was filed against James ries in the district court here today SUMMER SPECIALS AT BEATON'S Bath Sprays make life a pleasure in Omaha during these hot days. Why not have your own shower bath? We sell them from 75¢c to $2.50, | Bath Caps | Chinese Joss Stic | 200 in a package. {50¢ La Dorine Powder and Puff, in | ®mall, dainty package; the shopping | girl's friend. Our price Saturday 30c 50c Pozzoni's Powder, Saturday. . .25¢ Poud’s Extract Talcum Powder, aturday 2b¢ Colgate’s or Menunen's Tal., every day .... i¢ Demar’s Talcum day ... 2 $1.00 Pompeian Ma: urday NP | $1.00 Pinaud's Vegital Lil day . «...25¢ to $1.00 for mosquitoes, Powder, Saiur- ssage Cream, Sa 'BEATON DRUG CO. FARNAM AND 15TH. P. 8.—60c Locke Chocolates, Satur- day, & pound. 89¢ | The Weather ABe | | in the splendid condition -he is reported by the newspapers to be in. If I satisfy myselt that Jeffries has come back to his old form, I'l know absolutely that he can't lose this fight. In my match with Johnson I learned that the big negro is not much of a fighter, though he is a good boxer. It will take more than boxing, how- ever, to win next Monday. During our meeting in Australia 1 found that John- \son’s left hand was of very little value to nim. He can't use it as freely as his right and it has not the strength of his right—certainly there is no knockout in it His right, though, is dangerous, and he uses it to best advantage in a clinch. But he didnot use his right fairly on me. “Here is what I mean. Time and time again he would catch me with his left by the back of the neck, jerk my head forward and, letting go suddenly, shoot in his right to my face. But he can't suc- ceed with a trick like that on a big man like Jeffries, who surely will beat him if | be is right. In my fight with Johnson 1 {burt bim as much as he hurt me.” Harting for Temekeeper. Shortly after George Harting's arrival to- day it was announced that he had been selected as the official timekecper for the match. In his time Harting has counted out 1,100 defeated fighters. Four of the men to whom he gave the fateful “eight, nine, ten” died from their punishment. “Everybody ought to be happy,” is John- son’s philosophy of life and he has spent more time seeing that everybody around his camp is happy than he has training. There is no denying the fact that Johnson was in fine condition when he came to Reno, He has not been forced to crowd his work into the last few days. Sam Langford, the colored middlewelght, arrived today. Langford intended to visit the Johnson camp, but Joe Woodman, his manager, having in mind his own experi- ence at the champion's quarters yesterday, | dissuaded his charge from probably incur- | ring & similar rebutf. | Jake Kilrain, a giant of the prize ring In other days, joined the gathering here today. | Tim Sullivan, stakeholder for the Jeffries- Jehnson match, and Frank Gotch, the wrestler, are expected later. by the law firm of Summerfield & Gurler to secure the amount of the fee alleged to be due them ‘or their services in drawing up the motion picture agreement between Jefries and Willlam T. Rock, representing an eastern syndicate. A writ of attachment also was secured to be levied, If necessary, on Jeffries' personal effects in the city. Little Betting in New York. NEW YORK, July L—There is a dead- lock in the betting here on the Jeffries- Johnson championship fight. Jeffries’ own statement that the contest was an even proposition caused his admirers to hesitate today to put their money down at 10 to 6 while Johnson's friends are sticking out for the short end of 2 to 1. A round of sporting headquarters today shows the present contest to be unusual in | the fact that not one big wager has been ‘mnde locally on the fight. Some large amounts of money were carried west to be placed at the ring side. William Muldoon's declaration that Jef- fries' judgment of distance and timing is not good, and that he Is due to receive a great deal of punishment, enheartened the Johmson men today, Hart Picks Johnson. LOUISVILLE, K; July L—Marvin Hart, ‘who won from Johnson on points in a twenty round battle in 194 expects the negro to wig the fight next Monday. “I hope Jeffries will win,” said Hart, “but away down in my heart I think John- son has it on him. Jeffries has loafed too much and is toc fat." The fight will last between fifteen and twenty rounds, jn Hart's opinion. SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.—The betting | on the Johnsoh-Jeffries fight has mnow shifted to 10 to 7 In favor of Jeffries and | quite a number of wagers have bean placed In this city at that rate. DEATH RECORD Loaca Mickle, UNION, July 1—(Special Telo- | gram.)—Mrs. Louca Mickle, one of the well |known residents of this village, passed | away last night at the home of her mother, | Mrs. Barbara Taylor, after an illness of | three years. Deceased was born one and | one-halt miles southeast of this village January 15, 157%, and has since made this | |her home. Her husband, Marion Mickie, pased away about eight years ago. Be- sides her r, the deceased leaves seven sisters and three brothers. Briet funeral services will be held here tomorrow | and the Lody W™ be taken to Weeping | Water for iuterment. | m | Charles Baker. | IOWA CITY, Ia, July L—(Special Tele- gram.)—Charles Baker, code mmmlhloneJ of Iowa, died here this morning. | { HYMENEAL. c—— | ! . 8. D., July L~(Special,) | —A local socicty event of more than usual importance was the marriage of Miss | Norma Hamilton, prominent In local mu- | sical circles, and Ray K. VanBrunt, a ris- | ing young business man. The ceremony | was performed at the home of the bride's | parents by Rev. H. R. Best, pastor of the | | First Baptist church. Iowa Christian Convention. BOONE, Ia., July 1.—(Special Telegram.)— The lowa Christian convention adjourned | last night. The next convention will be held In Ottumwa in Davis street church. Six| | hundrea delegates were present last night | | when the brotherfood held a monster ban | qet and street parade. State Senator C | H. VanLaw of Marshalltown was chosen | | president | FOR NEBRASKA-Generally fair; cooler. FOR 10WA—Generally fair; warm. Temperature at Omaha yesterday [EELLEET] OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 2 1910, WORK OF SCHOOLS AND PRESS These Topies Are Discussed by South Dakota Conservationists, MODERN METHODS ARE NEEDED Prof. tional Bigelow Says Present Meth, News Educa- s Are Wastefale ers Always Boost- ing for the State. PIERRE, 8 D, July lL-—(Special Tele- gram.)—On account of the Inabllity of Ex- Governor Lee to be present, Judge Carroll ot Miller presided at today’s session of the South Dakota Conservation and Develop- ment congress. He presented G. W. Camp- bell, president of the State Fair associa- tion, who discussed local and state fairs as | great factors in educational work among the farmers, Prof. A. H. Biglow in discussing waste in public schools, asks for the application | of modern business methods to school work. ‘Ouly 6 per cent of the pupils in the com- mou schools,” he sald, “complete the school course. What business corporation would for a moment continue the use of machin- ery or methods which turn out % per cent of waste? It would be replaced by better equipment or methods at any co “The changes in methods and manage- ment,” he continued, “would allow the carrying out of proper education without any increase whatever. Editor Baneroft's Address. The principal address of the afternoon session was by W. T. Bancroft, president of the State Editorial associatiou, who spoke on “the Influence of the Press In the Development of the State.”” He said: *“I certainly deem it & high honor to be called upon to take part in the program of the first conservation and development congress of South Dakota, also an honor to the newspaper publishers of the state, | whom 1 represent in the capacity of presi- dent of he press association, to be recog- nized as one of the important factors in the upbuilding and progress of this grand young state of ours. As a resident of the state for the last thirty-eight years and an active newspaper man for over half of that perigd, I am somewhat aware of what “The Influence of the Press in the Develop- ment of the State’ the subject of my ad- dress, has been. “No one will take issue with me when I say that the press has been one of the | Breatest possible factors in the development and progress of our state and its moral weltare as well. The strong faith in the future of South Dakota manifested by every newspuper man in it has been one of the great characteristics of the average editor. Through all the times of adversity in his own business; through all the dis- couraging years of drouth, hot winds and money panics, these men of the press have had & prophetic vision of its coming great- ness in which they saw the dawning of a day of rapid settlement such as we have seen the last ten years, and the mouating of that day’s sun high into the heavens from whence it poured a flood of resplen- dent glory upon a lovely landscape dotted with the habitations of men—that they had & consciousness that the untenanted wilder- ness into which they had penetrated was shortly to pass from under the dominion of silence—that the stillness of its vast soli- tudes was about to be disturbed by the voices of a host of intelligent and News- paper supporting people. How the Editors Came. “The occupation of murh of the early South Dakota was in this order: First, the Indians; next, the newspaper men; then the land agents; ard after them, white people. Thus our early newspaper .men, preceded by the Sioux and followed by the land lawyers, came in between two bar- barous tribes. “We are certainly cognizant of many benefits which the state has derived from the press which went ahead of the over- turning of our flower-covered— sod, and when the great state which has been shaped out of the magnificent fertile lands shall have grown old, the work of the early press will be further appreciated for a reason which receives little recognition now. The press has ever been a faithful laborer in the great work of educating the people Qf the eastern states as to the ad- vantages South Dukota offered to them. | It tas always been exerting its powers of persuasion tn induce farmers to come here; boom editions have been sprinkled as thick as snowflakes all over the east and south, and throaghout the Dominlon of Canada, pleturing to the farmer the opportunities for comfort and competence here. The lonely settler, anxious that his friends should come to South Dakota, also took from one to & dosen coples of his home paper and malled them east and south, and soon,, all over the territory east of the Missour! it was the same, and booming weekly bulleting were showered where. They brought the people here by the hundreds and thousands, and tens of thousands, until now we have one of the grandest young states in the union—peo- pled by men and women of the strongest charscter and ever working to uplift hu manity, backed by a press that ever stands for good clean government of the people, by the people and for the people. “One distinctive characteristic of the South Dakota newspaper I8 the breesiness of its air and style. It blows, because it has romething to blow about. It has caught the healthful spirit of the fleet messenger of our air, and before its blast evil crouches and disappears as malaria shrinks and vanishes before the vigorous sweep of our pure ozone. The préss of the state deals in superlatives because it published in & superiative country. Its ex- uberant language is required to fitly char- acterize a luxurlant development that finds no parallel for its rapidity in all ages since Eden was destroyed. It is ever watchful of the inte of their communities as well as the state as a whole, and no pugliist was ever more ready to strike a head than s it to punish those who assail South Dakota. Sacrifices Were Many. “The sacrifices that the early ploneer newspaper man put up with in ‘boosting for his new home is known to but few out- side of the profession. Coming to a country where people were few and dollars still more 80, the early editor many a time could hardly. figure out where his next meal was coming from, nor how he was going to get a C. O. D. package of ‘ready prints’ from the nearest express office. But through all these difficuities and pri- vations he was continually ‘boosting.’ His town—if there was one—his county and his every- | state was the best and most prosperous on earth. Even If everybody in the place was prospering but the editor, he never stopped grinding out news matter for the material welfare of his home state. When ‘press day’ eame he would tackle the old Wash- ington hand press with a vim and enthusi- asm that could not but count for the fu- ture welfare of the state. “With such men as editors in the ear, history of our state, is it any wonder th&t we have progressed as we have, backed up with men of rugged character and home- loving women to assist in its upbuilding? “All honor to the press of yesterday, to- day and tomorrow. May we ever be ready and willing to assist them in standing up for South Dakota and standing for a ‘square deal' for its inhabitants.” Claimholders Still Have Chance. ABERDEEN, 8. D., July L—(Speclal.)— The filing of the first 8,000 winners in the Cheyenne River-Standing Rock land draw- ing of last October closed yesterday, and the remaining winners will be permitted to file after September 1. Of the 8000 lucky ones just 2,400 filed, the othér 5600 not taking advantage of their good fortune for one reason or another. Much of the land remaining untaken is excellent for agricultural purposes, and many of the would-be claim-holders holding high num- bers will be able to secure excellent farms after September 1. Sioux Falls Has Ad Club, SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, July 1.—(Speclal) —~The work of the local commerclal club is expected to be supplemented in an ef- fective manner by what is known as the Ad club, which has been organized here with the following officers: President, E. J. Mannix; vice president, E. Mortenson; secretary-treasurer, H. R. Hubbard. The club voted to become a member of the As- soclated Advertising Clubs of America, which holds its annual meeting at Omaha this month. The new club will be repre- sented at the Omaha meeting. BUSH FIRES THREATEN TOWNS IN ONTARIO Fire Jumpk from American Side of Rainy River at Emo—Big Loss in Timber. WINNIPEG, July 1.—Bush fires last night invaded the towns of Devlin and Lavallee, in the Rainy River district of Ontario, although hundreds of settiers and raliroad men tried to fight them off. At Devlip the Canadian Northera rallway depot, the Ontario hotel, Cook’s saw mill, stores and houses were destroyed. The fires jumped the Rainy river from the American side at ‘Emo, Ont., and are now burning furfously east of there. The manager of the Rat Portage Lumber company of Winnipeg today estimated that the company's loss by bush fires in Rainy River district exceeds $2,00000. The Atikoan Lumber company's mill at Atikoan, Ont., and the steamship Majestic on Rainy river were destroyed yesterday. The little lakes are allve with mdose, seeking safety from the flames. Reports trom Fort William are that the town of the| X $20.00 SUITS go at $22.50 SUITS go at $25.00 SUITS go at This is a genuine cut of 25% were sold during the season from the prices Nothing has been “marked up” to be marked down to a “‘bargain price. Notice: A. M tain are in grave danger, the settiers hav- ing been fighting fires around there for the last elghteen hours. A Horrible Death results from decaying lungs. Cure Coughs and Weak Lungs with Dr. King's New Discovery. i0c and §1.00. For saie by Beaton Drug Co. MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. Port BREMEN.... BOULOGNE YOKOHAMA. Pr. La ... 'Verona. Tom. i Savola, .- Manitou. F. Withelm, Savole, ON GIERALTAR. HAVRE. the Fourth. Stanley and the settlement of Silver moun- | " Sunday papers. Miller, Stewart and Beaton To Reduce Stock Previous to Inventory We will gell all our mixed and fancy pattern suits at 5% Discount $18.00 SUITS go at .......... $13.50 $15.00 16.90 18.75 at which the goods in order CLOTHIES SHOP 8318 South Fifteenth Street Our Annual July Clearance Sale begins Tuesday, Juiy 5th, 8 “*Morning after See the BASE BALL OMAHA Vinton vs. DENVER Street Park June 30, July 1, 2 and 8 —Friday, July 1, Ladies Day— GAMES CALLED 3:45 Special car leaves 15t & Parnam 330 PILES PAY WHEN CURED —FISTULA All Rectal Disoas: operation and P $15 and $20 At these prices we are showing some rare bargains in men’s summer suits. These suits are all our own make, a guarantee of style, fit and material, and most of all a guarantee of the very best work- manship. We have about 200 of these suits—they formerly sold from $18.00 to $35.00. At $5.00 Furnishings and Hats King & CQ s (/ OLOTHING, FURNIBHINGS AND HATS, FIFTEENTH axo DOUGLAS STREETS, OMAHA. & 8. WILCOX, Manager, The Store o f the Town We are showing a line of boys’ suits for vacation wear that will stand the wear and tear of vacation strenuousness. In these two departments (the best in the city) you will find all the sea- son’s latest offerings, Cool underwear, cool shirts, cool hats and our store is the coolest place to do your shopping. Our store will be closed all day Monday, July 4th. Starting July 5th ‘we will close at 5 P. M., except Saturday’s, during July and August. Browning, B