Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 7, 1910, Page 2

THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, 7, 1010, Our “Semi- Annual Clearance Sale “NOW IN PROGRESS Consnlt p; to qff%r ‘?r\_: llm ¥anng Men's Clothing Pridég ridioally reduced on all snits, ineluding blues. BOYS' CLOTHING Washable suits and reef ers, - light! weight woolen great suits and reefers at savings in prices. SHOES Ladies' $5.00 low shoes- now A now . Chifldren now InTdnts” INOW 44 'STORE CLOSES AT RER S ug«rs of yesterday for price quotutions. % clean, desirable merchandise. Every department has bargains GIRLS' DRESSES Colored and white dresses at remarkable price reduc- tions. GIRLS’ COATS White serge and colored coats of linen and pongee, at clearance sale prices. CHILDREN'S HATS Pretty straw and lingerie hats for boys and girls at clearance sale prices. INFANTS' WEAR Colored and white coats, colored and whité dresses, straw and lawn bonnets, all at clearance sale prices, = Small Women's Wear Tailored suits and coats in fine serges and linens at clearance sale prices. Office and house dresses for small women are includ- ed in clearance sale. Fine linen dresses in all colors, also white lingerio dresses at clearance sale priees. Pongee coats and suits and linen coats and suits are in- cluded in this clearance sale. Qirls’ white guimpes in ages 2 to 6 years, at greatly reduced prices. @ 'THE YOUNG PEOPLES OWN STORE STORE AND CLOSES AT ol 5P. M 1618-1620 FARNAM STREET. the champlot's privalé car, which was at- tached to the Overland Limited on the Unlon , Pacifie, the crowd greeting the champiop with, wild yells and waving of hands, Tlowers were showered on him. Johnson . was mccompanied by his wife, who wore & profusion, of dlamond<: hir. brother, Geo¥ige Tofinson! nis manager, Tu.s Flanagen; Georse Cotton and Sig Hart, The veterangJohn L. Sullivan, was also onthe; trdin, =5 SAN FRANCISCO, July 6—~When told the Jack Jolthsof had offeréd to fight him if heiwould put up & side bet of $20,000, Sam Labgtord sald: My r‘}h'.t”mm'e‘u ‘Het' ana I'l fight Johnson at sny, time and place. As he is the champlon, {thaugh, the 0dds should be 2 to 11 Would p¥b up $0,000 through Joe ‘Wodoman tmorraw against §20,000 of John- son's mon#‘d" j forge him to meet me in the riny ¢ § JEFFRY DISQUALIFIED Rickard Discusséa Technical End of graph thdig Rigkard finds 1t clal ruling on the | but’ 1s Aispoed- to j that " the ' interfer- 6 of Jeffries, secondh fn ‘helping Bim to get up after the second knockdown consti- tutgs a disqualificaf He sald today: “ 'zmu wis not eouted out, although I anyl positive he €ould pever Ngve got up within the ten saQgnda\wheh he/went down theusecond time f&Fhis Yeconds @ot put thélc hands on him and pushed hlm up. This assistancs disquattsied Jettries and 1 wil trying to’ get between the fighters to stop the fight on that acount when Johnson sent him down for the third time with a left’ and-right-on the Jaw. Pictures will show that I got betweep jthem when this thind unnc“upn caine, and gave sthe fight to Johnson! ¥ Pherefors’ I belleve it would stand as a dlsqualification, although as I have sald, Jeffriegrwbuld have been counted out. had the disquhlification: not ococurred.’ Rickard's _attention was called to the widespread "igifation against the plcturcs of the tight being shown, particularly in the southerfi states. “I still hold a one- sixth Interest in the pictures and am natu- rally interesged,. but_I «do.mot think this agitation will amount to anything except to advertise the pictures. The feeling will die’ out in a'few days.” Reno 15 like a Weaerted village today. to TaKe an offi- points inyolved, NoO rA':fAiin' IN CHICAGO Mayor and Chief of Police Refuse to 1 Easud Permit. - CHICAGO,’ JWly '&—"If & ‘'white man wants to meet a black man In the prize ring and gets licked, why, that's his' busi- nesé. Anywapethe permit you want is up to the chiet of' poltce.”™ With thes Mayor Busse today trowhed on for permidsion to hold & welcome.parade for Jack Johnson on his return here tomorrow. The delegation seek- ing the permit wanted & hrass band and an . They mext appealed to Police Chief Steward. “Néthing doing,” re- marked the ehief. “I don't think such an affair should be dignitied by &n escort and o band. If you want 1o have & few auto- moblles at the train, it's all right. It is not & public occadion.” As to the exhibition of motion plctures of the fight, the MAYor sald’ that what other cities were doing would not influence him, “Anyway, we will cross that bridge when we come to It,” he added. ‘Three Plans for Division.of County words, Commissioners uf Stanley County, 8. D, Have Big Problem on Hand, \SRRE, 8 D. July" 6—~(Special.)~On July 18 the commissioners of Stanley courty will waestle with the problem of the manner of submission of Lhe question of county divikics o' the voters of that county mnext fall. They have petitions before them on three plans of division, and Just how these dJifferent plans will be Placed befors the people Is What i pusaling them just at present. The petition bear- fog the largest aumber of names asks for & two-county divisibn, oreating the. couaty of Iowa out of «the Western past of the present Btanley county, This asks to out off about two-thirds of the present area nto & new county Ja being pushed by the people of Philip. "Arother asks that the old county of Juckson be re-established in the southwest comer of Btanley, which would give some of the ambitidus towns along the Milwauree line an opportunity to geot county seat houors, Tha: third asks for the re-establishment of old Sterling county in the northwest portion of Stan- ley, which & wot out & ocounty with- out rallways agid; gk ‘the litHe prairie towns In that part of the country an oppor- tunitys to fight over eounts seat honors. The i Will have first tp decide how they will submit the gquestions, and then with all the ‘confligting interests, none agreeing o the 'desfrés of the ‘cilier, the Indications do not look beigh for any of division schemes to win and the prob- A abilities are that Stanley will remain-the largest county In the state for some time to come. Miss ockrell Bride of Diplomat DONAHUE 70 THE GOVERNOR (Continued from First Page.) apply, which is all that s necessary fo gal admittance and recognition as a xfixem&ar‘! ‘which ?ll‘llle.h one to pdllr hase A iquo¥ at any and all hours, Sunda; Daughter of Former Senator is Mar- a rged ried to J. A, Coromilas, Grecian Minister to United States, cluded, the customary prices for liquors by regularly licensed saloons. It/is charged in & certain Omaha news- paper, evidently very friendly to the liguor interest, hat fifty so-called fake clubs Were operaling in your city, for the pur- pose of the illegal sale of liquor, the profits derived to be used for political purposes. Other so-called political and social clubs, with a like object in view, are being formed throughout the oity. 'In addition to these, I have been informed by reliable citizens ' of Omaha that in the busiest sections of your city, not less than 00 so-called assignation’ houses are at DPresent operated thers, all of which are selling intoxicating liguors in violation of the laws of the state, and persons have gome to me with ovlianoe ot having re- cently entered a number of these pia and purchased lquor, g The presence of some 265 federal licenses for the sale of intoxicating llquors in Omaha resorts, where no local licenses have been obtiined, Is another matter which I desire to call to vour attention. Only recently, 80 I am informed, a reso- lution was introduced before the' fire and police commission, directing the chief of pollce to enforce ‘the liquor laws uguinst ese places, which resolution wa: body voted Aown. e dh To say that the resorts exist and are NORWICH, Conn., Ewing ' Cockrell, July 6.—Miss Anna daughter of Francis M. Cockrell, member of the Interstate Com- merce commission and former United States senator from Missourl, and Lam- bros A. Coromilas, minister of Greece to the United States, were married in this city today at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Edson F. Gallaudet. The serv- ice of the Greek church was used, the Greek priest stationed at Washington of- ficiating. The bride was given away by her father. There were no attendants. Because of the recent dew.) of Mr. Coro- milas’ mother, the wedding was very quietly celebrated. Only relatives and a few intimate friends belng present. A short autofnoblle trip will precede the departure of Mr. and Mrs. Coromllas from New York for Europe on July 9. 'rne.v'“."y ey Dat the plan to spend some tirne In London and r b d strangers who visit oD 4t Athens. AL the esiration ot the | Joumodt Fromoutln the Skts! and et are six months' leave of abeence granted the :'l_ Omaha is ‘Ijnrclcu. The people of Ne- minister, they ‘will return to ' Vashington. mm,-fll -&.“-fl to & respectful enforce- S - ing my ml:;lné;".m . l::fi-fi:«': ol Within n, ou s result. Coffins Settle g Sk gl e STV orv. Out of Court Wife of Fort Dodge Philanthropist very' respectfully, (Signed.) ¥ Withdraws Suit for Separate Maintenance. ABHTON C. SHALLENBERGHR, ' 3. J. Donahue, Chiet of P of Omaha, Omana: Nep. O ©ouee City RAIN RELPS GROWING CROPS Burlington Report Shows Corm Gives Indication of Belng a Full Crop. Oats and potatoes have been quite badly hurt by the dry speel, as have also the sugar beet crop, according to the Burling- ton crop report. Corn, however, will yleld an average of 100 yer cent In spite of the unfavorable conditions, as It had been somewhat advanced when the dry spell be- gan. The meadows and pastures are dam- aged, so that the hay and alfalfa crops will be very small. In western Nebraska and Wyoming the reports show that the lack of rain will damage small grain to the extent of any- | where from 25 to 90 per cent. Corn has not been damaged nearly as much as wheat and oats. The weather in this part of the state for the last week has been hot, rang- ing from 60 to 100 degrees temperature, With a few local showers, The. pastures are dryig up some and many of the growers are shearing thelr sheep In preparation to selling off the surplus. The hay crop will be very short, but the alfalfa erop was greatly benefited by the recent showars FORT DODGE, Ia., July 6.~(Special Tele- gram.)—Extreme secrecy preserved all morning concerning the coffin separate maintenance suit which was to have boen tried today after two postponements, was broken by the single sentence on district court calendar, “Dismissed without pre- judice at plaintiff's cost.” The case con- cerns the application of Nellie Ingalls Cof- fin for separate maintenance filed last September, the defendant being L. 8. Cof- tin, t philanthropist and tem- and former candidate for governor on the prohibition ticket. It Is now learned the settlement was ample, but the amount Is kept secret. CIRCUS TENTIS BLOWN DONW (Continued from First Page.) of rain, which will be of great benefit to crops. Storm Covers Wede irea. ST. PAUL, July 6—Western Minnesota and eastern South Dakota. were visited last evening by severe wind and electricul storms, which may have caused loss of life and great damage to cities and farm- ing communities. The storm seems to have followed & path west from Benson and Madison, Minn. Detalls are meager. Wires are down from these points and telephong and tele- graph messages could not be sent throug! at points on the Great Northern and Min- neapolis and St. Louls roads from these cities as far west As Watertown, 8. D, where the storm appears o have spent tsel?, Reports recelved from Breckenridge, Minn, Grand Forks, N. D, Sioux Falls and Brookings, 8. D, tell of bad storms and much damage inside the storm belt, but detalls are Iscking. GRAND FORKS, July 6-One of the worst rain and hail storms in years struck the Red river valley in this section last night, breaking a month's drouth. It tended over the northern part of Grand Forks county and across Polk county, Min. nesota.. Rain Quenches Forest Fires. SUPERIOR, Wis, July 6—~A message from Cornucopla this morning says that It rained hard for two hours in that region last night and the fires are out. A number of settlers lost thelr bulldings and much timber and pasturage is destroyed, but the flames did not come within two miles of the village. TAFT BEGINS HIS VACATION President Will Spend Next Tem Days Golfing, Riding and Sa average rainfall 1§ from one-fourth to one and one-half inch rain for the week. DR. ZORN CASE DISMISSED Kansas City Physician Charged with Murder of Tenant Released After Fourth Trial. KANBAS CITY, July 6.—Prosecuting At. torney Virgll Conkling today dismissed the case of the state of Missour! agalnst Dr. Louls H. Zorn, charged with the al- leged murder of Albert Bechrist, a tenant. Dr, Zorn had been tried four times, the cost to the state being estimated at $25,000 and the defendant had expended more than $100,000 in attorneys fees. The prosecutor dismissed the oase, he sald, because a new trial would cost the state several thousand dojlars and he had no hope of a conviction, becmuse of the @itficulty In getting the witnesses into court. Zorn, who s wealthy, killed Sechrist as the result of a quarrel over some flower beds in Sechrist's yard. Three of Zorn's trials resulted in dls- agreements, but At the other trial he was, convicted and sentenced to fiftesn years' Imprisonment. The supreme court ordered & new trial, ONE GIRL DEAD, TWO WILL DIE Plunges from Bridge Pedro Creek at San Antoule, Tex, SAN ANTONIO, Tex., July 6.—As & re- sult of an automobile plunging fifteen feet from a bridge Into San Pedro creek here early today, one person ls dead, and four injured, two probably fatally. Miss Dot Miller was killed and Dorothy Miller and Mettie Lebert probably fatally hurt. BEVERLY, Mass, July 6~With not a single entry in engagement book for the next ten days, President Taft began & real vacation period here today. All requests for audiences with the chief execu- tive have been refused and the only callers allowed on Burgess Point up to July 16 will be soclal friends of the Taft family. The, president's schedule' has about nar- rowed itself down t6 golfin the morning and either a long sutomobile ride or & ghort sall on the Sylph in the afternoon. The salling parties on the Sylph always include & number of friends and tea is served on the canopled quarterdeck. New Banks for South Dakots, PIERRE, 8. D., July é-—(Speclal.)—Ar- ticles of incorporation have been filed for the Marvin State bank at Marvin, with a eapital of §10,00. Incorporator A C Amundson, K. A. Rameey, Murvi H C Bachelder, Garretson. For the Dewey County bank at Isabel, with a capital of §10,00. Incorporators: P. C. Hvisiendahl, Christena D. Hvistendahl, H. N. Johnson, Isabel, and will suffer practically no damage. The | |WARMADE 0N DRUC VENDERS | Pharmadisas of Towa Take Action to Stop Them. | DEMAND REPEAL OF THE LAW t This Class of and Halt 1y trom the Drugaists, Deel tion Made ¢ | Teaders Take Mii ¥ egram.)—War on the itinerant drug ven- dor, wha wsells his wares by traveling through the country In buggy or wagon, was sounded today by Frank B. Clark, president of the lowa Pharmaceutical as- soclation, in his annual address, He urged the repeal of the Iowa itinerant drug ven- dor law apd deciared that it was a detri- ment and hindrance to the legitimate drug business. “Every year these drug vendors do 31,500,000 worth of business in this state,” he sald. ‘“They Killing the legitima: drug business’ ' di it 1s “time™ for the drugglsts to wake up to the situation and demand the repeal of tho law which gives them the right to opérate at a llcense of $10 a year for each wagon. They are skinning the people as well as hurting the drug business, and I can’t understand why Towa should tolerate it." Robert Cooper, whose only known address is New York, was killed at Osceola, Ia., to- day while trying to board Mrs. Solomon Burston, an saw the man's death from her house, was stricken with heart failure and {s un- cohsclue, with little hopes of recovery. COLOR LINE DRAWN AT ATLANTIC Hotels Refuse to Hntertaln Jubllee Singers Booked for Chautauqua. ATLANTIC, 14, July 6.—(Special Tele- for the chautauqua here this aftéernoon, for the chautauqua here this afternoon, were denfed admittance to all local hotels because of thelr.color. President P. M. Boorman took four members of the com- pany to his houss &nd thrée others were taken home by J. A, McWald, president of the Atlantic National bank, and one of the richest men in western lowa. The falr has created considerable excitement her among chautsiqua people, Who have found that at a leading hotel only four people had registered today. National W, R, C. DENISON, Ia, July gram.)—Mrs; Georgia “Wade McClellan, na- tional secretary of the Woman's Rellef corps, with headquarters at Denison, issued orders today announcing’the twenty-elghth national convention of the order at At- lantie City, N. J.,, during the week of September 19. A rate of one and one-half fare has been securéd. The patriotic women are making an effort to ralse funds to purchase the home of Frances Scott Key and save it as an historic spot. Miner Dies After Row. LEAD, 8. D., July' 6—(Special.)—Matt H. Joritl, a miner, recently from Michigan, died in the Homestake hospital this atter- noon as a result of & ¥ow in a local saloon on the night of the Fourth. His assallant is not known. i hhflhip‘ of the hcni?fl Sloum Takes Fire Near New Yi ok —Passen- ' gest Landed Safely. NEW YORK, July 6~The old wooden three decker Grand Republic, a sister ship of the lil-fated exeursion steamer General Slocum, ecaught fire this afternoon while passing through the narrows on its way to New York from Far Rockaway and hurried full steam ahead, with its whistle blowing a continuous succession of short neryous blasts, and & plume of smoke trailing be- hind 1t, tor a Brooklyn pier. Its forty-five passengers were all landed sately and the fife was extingulshed with $2,600 damage, but there was great alarm in the city and on. the harbor until the full detalls were known. Everybody re- membered bow a little more than six years #go the Slocum caught fire In the East river when crowded with 1,500 pleasure seekers, mostly women and children, and was burhed to the water's edge with 988 drowned, crushed or baked alive. Today, as then, the fire started in the galley and spread. quickly through the wooden superstructure. There was no panic. The women were badly frightened, but the crew had ho trouble in . keeping them In hand, and' the children were so pleased with the music of the band, which kept playing brively through the dash for shore, that they never knew their danger. The calls for ald from the Grand Re- public fire boats, tugs, steamers and Brooklyn fire enginé to the pler tand the passengers were quickly put Ashore and the fire extingulshed. CENTURY OF PEACE AMONG ENGLISH SPEAKING PEOPLE York Pian muilttes Will Outline or Observing the Anniversary. New —_— NEW YORK, July ¢.~The movement for a world-wide celebration in 191¢ of the 100th anniversary of peace among English- speaking people took form here today with the announcement of & commission sdlected to organise’ the work of preparation. The commission is hedded by Andrew Carnegle as chalrman, The exact form which the celebration will take had been only tentatively adis- cussed. Nothing In"the way of a world's fair is contemplated, ' ‘the ' committée's report stated. It is stated on the committee's behalf that the movement has been discussed with President Taft, who has expressed & sym- pathy in the movement. Births and Deaths. Births—Charléd Noriin, 5218 North Thirty- i Mike, Bhapiro, 208 North Julius Knoblauch, 81z $ovi Joseph Nacht- Dodge, 4 Bioventh and 4 Lincoln, Neb., Diarrhoea Wakefield's Blackberry Balsam Quickly stops Diarrhoes, Dysentary, Chol- era Infantum, gud all bowel troubles with- out constipating. No eplum no other habit torming drugs. Acqept only Wakefleld's It cures after other remedies fall. . or thres bottles for L0 Bverywhere DES MOINES, Ia, July 6.—(Special Tel- | ThatBetter BE Hich LIFE ) THE KIND That tastes so good—that has that peculiarly, delicious flavor all its own—that is rich and pleas- ing and satistying and that is truly a delightful beverage. We grow the yeast. we use for HIGH LIFE BEER ourselves and take the proper care and time to malt our barley. Order a case today and learn the pleasure of “that better beer.” MILLER BREWING COMPANY Milwaukes, Wis. JESSEN LIQUOR CO., 1020 Broadway, Oouncil 21 years; John Anderson, 3006 Chicago, o6 years. 5 ————— ' Kansaw City Giri Fatally Shot. KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 6.—Miss Ruby Hirsch, aged 22 vears, was shot and fatally wounded by Edward Baker, a contractor, 41 vears old, at Wer home here last night, because she had falled to keep a luncheon ongagement with him. After shooting the girl four times, Baker fled, but was ar- rested today by officers, who found him six miles south of this city. d 4288 Wi b SR Bummer suits to order 317.60, reduced from $25—McCarthy-Wilson, 304 South 16th. The Weather For Nebraska—Falf and cooler. Temperatures st Omaha vesterdsy: = s388R3s 8 10011 050 nequajled Tooth Powder wiots 30 ft. Bowels— Biggest organ of the body—the bowels—and the most important— It's got to be looked after—neglect means suffering and years of miseryy, CASCARETS help nature keep every part of your bowels clean and strong—then they act rig“t--means health to your whole body. L CABCARIYS 1608 box fora week's treat: ment, ruggists. Big 3 {he ‘worid ~ Mlliion wox! AMUSEMENTS, BASE BALL OMAHA vs. LINCOLN Vinton Street Park JULY 5 and 6 GAMES CALLED 3:456 Distributer: Biutts, fowo. Both Phones 705, Miller, Stewart & B'éifbn 413-15-17 South 16th St.’ \_uly Sale of Ru ‘We offer onr entire stock of both room size and small size rugs at SPECIAL PRICES during this month, gs You will find hundreds of the choicest designs of all grades of WILTONS, AXMINSTERS, BODY BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, as well as the choicest stock ever shown in the city of GENUINEORIENTAL RUGS, both ANTIQUE and MODERN. ‘We herewith quote a few of the values offered in. DOMETIC RUGS in popular sizes. $55.00 Gobelin Wilton Rug, 9x12 ...... $38.50 $45.00, Royal Wilton Rug, 9x12........ $33.50 $43.00 Royal- Wilton Rug, 8-3x10'6 $30.00 $40.00" Standard Wilton Rug, 9x12.... $28.00. $45.00 Royal Axminster Rug, 9x12.... $33.50 $40.00 Royal Aminster Rug, 8-3x10-6 .. $25.00 $32,00 Axminster Rug, 9x12 .......... $21,50 $30.00 Axminster Rug, 8-3x10-6....... $20.00 $26.50 Axminster Rug, 9x12 ......... $16.95 $26.00 Wilton Velvet Rug, 9x12 ...... $16.50 $22.00 Brussels Rug, 9x12 .......... $12.00 $23.00 Brussels Rug, 9x12 ............ ‘14.00 $17.50 Brussels Rug, 9x12 ............. $12.00 6% Try a saving account with it, $1 to $25 accepted in monthly payments or lump sum not over $5,000. Ask for Booklet ‘‘A’’ and other information. ASSETS, $3,600,000. RESERVE FUND, $64,000. . Address, 16th and Dodge Streets, Omaha, Neb. THE OMAHA LOAN AND BUILDING ARSOOCIA. TION has paid its members Six Per Cent p¢r anpum for the past 27 years, and today is better prepared than ever to protect and foster the intziest of its members. R R 2L~ AR R AR R NORTHERN MICHIGAN LINE a‘ fl.?';..'f'. ?“u}?.fi“.mfi;‘ Jorts oF lor Lake lern ‘most sttractive Mpecial onr leaves 10%h & Famam 330 Read The Bee for All the Sporting Newg