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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1910)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUL? 2, 1910. CUASE IS Cli&UPlON iwj jr,1" iu' v iu 0 E3 B r r r K.ss Wins in Hard Fought Match from st a Few ars Mow &H5 - Jo Doll Miss Hortenio Clarke. WINNER IS ALL ROUND ATHLETE II.. IV-. I 1 L. - rnrt In Maay Kind. Athletics, Il.t II., r.m ttu Attention to Trnala Win On Condition. Miss Carmollta Chane wai announced as tne champion player of the Ladles' tennl tournament. Friday, wliea defeated Miss llortense Clark, me runner-up. In match of three close Beta. Thla places Miss Chase aa the champion player of tha year for Omaha, aa Mrs. N. P. Dodge. Jr., who won tho placa last year, will not compete this year or defend her honor. A large crowd was at the field club Fri day morning to eea the match of the semi finals and the day and the courts were perfect for the event. Aa each player ma.lo an especially good stroke or a point after few minutes of exciting play, the gallery applauded vigorously. The match was close from the first srv until Miss Clarke lost the last point by I I.ettlna tha ball after nraivina it a i.,.. ! number of the gnmes, thirteen out of the twenty-nine played, were deuce games, and one game had a total of fourteen point instead of the required tour to win it. One thing the spectators noticed about the players was that the server almost always won her gam. The total number of points made by each player in tha course of the match was 105 for Miss Chase and 104 for Miss Clarke, and Mlas Chase got sixteen games to Wins Clarice s thirteen. (.antra Are Close. In the last set when the score stood five games to threo in Miss Chase's favor she i had a chance to make the match point, but i Miss Clarke stuck grimly to her post and managnl ta take the point herself. Ia the middle of the game Miss Clarke sltrpeJ and fell and lost the point, aa ahu was not able to reach the ball Miss Chsae put over. Many people remarked that that fall was; liable to lose her tha match, but as it was! not on an lmportnt point of the game no great harm was done. I Miss Chase was handicapped all through' . the match by the fact that she had blistered her hand by the continued use of a racquet this week, and waa obliged to stop several tlmea and arrange the bandages which were necessary around the injured hand. Miss Chase takes part In all kinds of athletics at Bryn Mawr, where she attends ecnooi, and la quite an athlete. She Is an enthusiastic hockey player and Is captain , of the college team and Is also the man ager of the college basket ball team, al though she is only a Junior, as she is a member of the V12 class. She is noted at school for her expert swimming and Is a player of the favorite water game, water polo. She learned tennis, but never cared much about It, and only arrived home from a traveling trip a few days before the tour nament began, no she got out her racquet with no hoi,e of coming out anywhere near the winner. To Fluala In Double. Mr a. J. M. Cudahy and Miss Kate Moores won a place la the finals of the doubles Friday morning by defeating Misses Janet and Dorothy Hall. The Hall sisters put up A a very good game, but found Mrs. Cudahy and Miss Moores too fast for them. Both of the winning couple are experts in puts and strokes and as they have been prac ticing together some they make a fine For the other place in the finals a match will be played off Friday afternoon be tween Mlsa Ern Heed and Miss Margaret and. Miss Laura Zimmerman and Miss Kllzabeth Mc-Mullcn. Silas Fellers Win Place. Miss Lucille Fellers won a place in the - finals of the consolation aeries Thursday when she. defeated. Mlsa Gretohen McCon- nell. The nmtch waa close In the first set, as the players were very evenly - matched, Miss Fellers only winning it by 7-8. Both young women play a fast game and are in excellent form. The result was in doubt until two games of a deuce set had been played, when the set went to Miss Fellers. In the second set Miss Mc ' Council lost her grip completely and lost the set by ft-0. . This places Mlsa Fellers and the winner of the match between Miss Ruth Clarke and Mlsa Laura Zimmerman in the finals of the consolation playing. The other match of tha semi-finals will be played t oft Friday morning after the matchj in the cnampionsnip naa men piayea. All three of the young women who have chance for the final game in the conso lations are high school students. They took honors In the annual hlgn school tournament held this spring. In the doubles of the Ladles' tournament the aeml-flnala hav been reached, Mrs. J. M. Cudahy and Miss Kate Moorea won a place in them Thursday, and Mlas Laura Zimmerman and Miss Elizabeth McMullen also. Mlas Janet Hall and Miss Dorothy Mull won a place In tho morning's play. The playing in doubles will be resumed on Friday afternoon after the matches in the singles have been finished. Don bine. I Mrs. . J. M. Cudahy and Minn Kate aloores'ljeat Miss Uesa Dumont and Mlas .-Tens Llttltt. 6-J. 8-0. Mlw Laura Zimmerman and Miss Eliza beth McMullen beat Mts Erina liadra and .Miia Lucille Kellers. 4-L -. " Mr. J.M. Cudahy and Mine Kate Moores beat M rmcs Dorothy and Janet Hall, y-i, o-s. In the seml-llnals. emulation M it !- Mvml-Ftnala Mlas Lucille Feller beat Miss flretchen McConnell, 7-5, -0. This places Mlns Fell' era In the finals tor the consolation. Powder Explodes, Seven Are Killed hw4 K 4 7? A If And you can buy the greatest line3 of clothing on earth no other makes can compare vith these superb suits we are now selling at 'Fifteen" and 4 eighteen" dollars. Every big and little detail is absolutely the "v ry best", and the price so moderate for value so extraordinary that this popular and trustworthy store defies all competition. "One 1 ok" will do more than we can say in praise of these faultless garments, for you will then realize and appreciate the tremendous ad .-'stage of buying our kinds of clothes alcng with the magnificent saving the present opportunity presents. Our clothes wear twice as long "for half" what you pay to someone else and t .ty have proven themselves superior to any others made. Our windows are filled to overflowing with the choicest creations of the on. Splendid deep blue sea serges, hand some greys, beautiful homespuns, crashes, eta, full lined, half lined and skeleton. Not o ,c back number among them, and every one a guaranteed saving of $5 to $10. Suite That Usually Sell at $20.00 and $22.50 Suits That Usually Sell at $15 A and in most places $28 and $3t,PJ.O Enjoy your July 4th celebration in some of our breezy, joy-giving garments. Straw Mats Men and young men who want to bo in style and just a littlo ahead, como to this store for their straw hats. They are the handsomest you ever saw. The straws and tweeds are marvels of lightness and com fort and are examples of the splendid taste, skill and ingenuity of the best straw hat makers of this country and Europe as well. This great hat business of ours has long been the envy of our competitors, and the admiration of those who want a chance to choose from a selection unsurpassed in any city in the country and always a little in price $l-$1.50-$2-$2.50- $3-S3.59 to $5 Genuine Panamas $3 50 to $8 00 TTae Eoys' Little Wanis For vacation and the 4th weather can be summed up in a pair of our Khaki pants at 50c. Bullet-proof, blouse waist, soft collar 45c, fire-proof. Guaranteed Everwear stockings 35c, hole-proof. All the dainty little Wash Suits from 95c to $2.50 are as cool and serviceable as you can find. Cool, Breezy Underw'r tn CSSl Correct 3HTi Dress for vi t p. I i, v.f Now sir! You are face to face with the need of zephyr weight, dura ble summer underwear The kind that's cool and roomy, delicious and easy and you can find what you want that will please you without trouble, delay or undue expense. Light Balbriggan, 25c, 50c, $1; Lisle Thread; $1.00, $1.25, $1.50; Gauze, 50c to $1.00; Nainsook, 50c. Union Suits from $1.00 to $5.00. Our underwear variations fit any size form or political belief. Pi!r4 B E3 E3 B O 0 ESLUffiSsI TAFT AND ROOSEVELT 1IEE1 Chief Executive and Predecessor at at White House Meet at Beverly. POLITICAL TALK KEPT SECRET Two Friends Hoi Lens -- tton mn Veranda, of Talt Home Reunion Is Terr Af- V fectlonate, , Dynamite, Touched Off by Rifle Shot - at Boulder, Mont., Has Deadly . Effect HELENA, Mont, July l.Sevn person wer killed ana several others fatally In lured ly a powder explosion la a bard- wore store) at lloulder, Mon;.. ;out-h 1'hysk-lans have Mie to Boulder on a spe cial train. UUTTE, Mont., July 1. A spatial trom Boulder says: Ueorge Hart flitd a St cllbr rifle against a building in which a quantity of dynamite had been stored. A '.rrifio explosion followed, which demolished liart's home and damaged nearby build ing. Hart and hla wife were killed, their baby was fatally Injured and two men named Hoblnaon and KJrby were killed. PIERRE TAKES LAST DRINK, SALOONS SHUT FOR YEAR New Order Following Victory of Urya Goea Into lffert In Unkotn Capital. l'lKRRE, 8. V., July 1 (Special Tele gram) At 11 o'clock tonljfht all the aa locus of the city closed their door and turned Into tha -street their throngs of patrons, who were taking advantage of l heir last publlo opportunity to Quench their thirst for at least a year. Many left carrymg their supply to help them properly c.lbrte tha Fourth of July. For the drat time since Pierre has existed It Is w!Un,u saloon niyvTTTi-r ir VTo ma Julv 1. For a full mlnntH this afternoon jresiaeni xmj.. rnini T7-iaav1t Atnrul Oil Wie uivmu VUIUII-I veranda, of the Evans cottage with nanos upon each other's shoulders while delight shown In every lino or. tneir bhu.o- wranred countenances. Mr. President." It was Rooeeveu woo poke, and there was earnest warmui .u his silutatlon. "Theodore!" Thev Datted each other affectionately on the shoulder. They laughed in a way mi left not a single lingering doutrt as 10 tne exubei-ance of their feelings. They seemed utterly oblivious of the fact that there were others present. "It used to be 'Mr. President' ana win, didn't It?" the colonel cried tn nis om familiar hlch-Dltched voice, "but now Its Mr. President' and "Theodore. The two friends, mcetlnt? after sixteen months' (separation, with all the warmth that used to characterise their association In Washington, slapped each other agmn 6n arms and shoulders. And so It went throughout the afternoon. When (.oionei Roosevelt was president and Mr. Tart was secretary of war tha meetings of the two men at Washington always were character ised by the sama cordiality as that or to day. Whlla house attacnes wno hu the areettnjf this afternoon saici u was Just like the old days, there also was a rapid fire of conversation. The meeting was everything that the mer.as 01 r-raa.- dent Taft have claimed that It would ba and Ute persistant prophecies ox tno wno have Insisted nil along that a coomees nu developed between tha two men proved to be fallacious. - ILooacvelt Leave Dererly. r-nirmul Roosevelt waa In tho spirit of the renewed association with ti'e president, whon. after two hours and twenty min utes spent with Mr. Taft and members of his family, ha started back, to Nahant to spend a second night with Senator Lodge. As h waa leaving mo nt tha orealdems cotuiuo stopped to speak with, several old news-pai-ur friends from Washington. - ... . ...1,1. I had an exceedingly pieaanui uu . . . A.. a la tha president," ha axciaimea. nothlng particular to say, la there, Cabot?" turning to Senator Lodgo. "No, I think not," put in the senator. We had a delightful time and that Is ail there i o It," the colonel adUed. "By Utroige, look at tboea miscreants," he exlaimrj as several photographers who had climbed ou a tone wall for a vantage point began to click their cameras with, a perfect fusillade of snapshots. "loea Beverly come up to Oyster Bay?" someone aaked. "You know I am fond of Oyster Bay," he replied, "and' I don't want to make any comparisons, but, by Oeoige, Beverly Is beautiful. Thla whole north shore Is per fectly lovely." With a wave of his Panama hat and a hearty word of goodbye ha was off. The president 'fcnd Colonel Roosevelt walked about tha verandas of the .cottage fur soma time arm In arm. They sat for awhile' In a secluded portion f tue porch overlooking tha dancing water of the bay. Thu ailernoun was Ideal. Their heads wei cloau together, but scarcely a minute passed that their voices were not ringing with laughter. No meet ing of old friends could have been muro affectionate and It Impressed the few Who were permitted to witness tha ewnt Uiut has been looked forward to with much interest by practically the on tiro country. Tea waa served on the veranda. Mrs. Taft. Senator Lodge and Secretary Norton sat about the wicker table and a merrier party would b difficult to Uuaglna. Tb president was plainly affected; Colonel Roosevelt was unfeigned In his delight. Meantime Senator Lodge, unfailing friend and Intimate adviser of both, looked on with pleasure. Tha f of oner president met other old friends, at Burgeaa Point. .There waa Ru dolph Forester, assistant secretary to the pWdent, who served In a similar capacity under the Roosevelt administration. "By tieorge, it la good to see you, Ru dolph. It's just bully I must tell Mrs. Roosevelt about this." Greet Old Friend. "Jimmy" Sloan of the secret service, who climbed precipices, swam Icy creeks and ran foot races with Mr. Roosevelt for seven years, also came In for a hearty creating. "Jimmy" helped the colonel through the crowds at the Talt gate Just aa he used to In the old days, and waa one of the last persons to get a final handshake of thauka and a word of parting. Beverly was on the outlook for the dis tinguished visitor all day long, but no of ficial Information as to the call waa to be bad at the executive office up to the very last minute. For a long while there was doubt as to whether Mr. Roosevelt would coma by road or water, and tb president's yacht. Sylph, so muoh used by the Roose velt family, was mad ready to ba placed at the former president' disposal. Toward 1 o'clock word came that the colonel, ow ing to s presa of time, had finally decided In favor 01 auiomoDire ana would . start from Senator Lodge's home at Nahant at 2:45 p m. His way to Beverly led through parts of Lynn, Swampscott and Salem, and in eacn 01 inee piaces me colonel was quickly recognized and cheered. He and Senator Lodge rode In a closed car, but the crowds could see him through tha window and he waa constantly compelled to lift his hat in recognition of the greetings that wer called to htm. KEEP YOUTHS OS THE FARM Governor Eberhart of Minnesota at Conservation Congress. COL. I. A. GE0BGE VOTED DOWN Detect! res Alert. At the entrance of the grounds In which the Taft cottage Is located a crowd of 100 or mora persona had gathered. The secret service lines, usually drawn about the Taft cottage alone, were extended today from the entrance to the entire Burgess Point section, full a quarter' of a mils away. There everyone waa stopped and turned back. Several women, calling to pay their respects to Mrs. Taft. wera turned back with tho rest. President Taft was sitting In the library going over the mall with Aaslstant Secre tary Forester when he heard tho "honk honk" of the Lodge automobile out In front. He dropped everything and hurried out of the front door onto the porch. Colonel Roosevelt was out of tho machine tn a moment and as the two men met their arms unconsciously went toward each other, and their hands rested upon each others shoulders. " It waa some little time before the embrace was Interrupted. Then President Taft warmly greeted Sen ator Lodge. Secretary Norton Joined the party, and Assistant Secretary Forester also was Included In the circle. Soon the president and former president drew apart whlla the othera Icoked on their tete-a-tete with smiling internal. Political Talk a Secret. What of politic entered Into the con versation, what words of reminiscence, what exchange of experiences during the last sixteen months passed between the two men, no one on the veranda other than the two friends themselves was permitted to know. There were so many peals of laughter, so many slaps upon the back, so much of cordiality that it was apparent that they hud no suggestion of even the remotest conflict of views. Colonel Roosevelt waa asked If he would visit Beverly again. "I don't know that I shall." Cadets Lose Lives Performing Duty This is Report Made Regarding Two Midshipmen Who Drowned Try ing to Save Woman. Effort ta Demand Forest Reserva Be Taken from Government Con trol Moat with Pallor. PIERRE. V., July 1. (Special Tele gram.) The largest crowd In attendance at tha Conservation congress waa out tonight to hear Governor Eberhart of Minnesota, who took up tho question of keeping the boy a. sand girls on tha farm. HI theory la that the school and hChie life for farm boys' must be made more interesting and attractive or they will naturally drift to the city. Unles . mora of them are kept on tho farm tha consuming class will gain more rapidly on tho producing class, and "high prices" will not only remain a problem, but will increase. Better schools and more attractive homes 1 his remedy. Judge Ayleaworth of Denver gave a short talk on the personality and character of Judge Ben Lindsay, the "kids' " Judge of Denver, who waa eulogized for his work. "The Growth of Law'- was tho subject of the address by Judge S. C. Whiting, declaring multiplicity of law Is a necessity to meet the emergency which daily arises. W must have uniform state laws on many subjects of great public import or surrender tha power of legislation on these subjects to the national government. Colonel I. A. George of Dead wood de clared the flve-mlnute rule of debato Im posed was a gag law. He attacked Glfford Plnchot and his policy bitterly, but his resolution asking congress to put orest reserves under state control waa defeated. Prof. Perisho of tha state university showed tha immense waste ot artesian waters in tua state by allowing tho thou sands of wells to flow with their millions of gallons going to waste. He asked for ; legislation at the earliest possible moment to put tha artesian flow of South Dakota under slate control and to prevent sinking wells which cannot be . completely shut down at any time without damage to the well. In answer to a question as to the source of the artesian flow, he said no matter from whence It comes, what the state needs is to stop the waste and re tain a portion of the flow for the future, as many of the wells hava stopped flowing and what water is left must be cared tor. Tha mining Interests were covered by Prof. Fulton ot the School of Mine at Rapid City, who characterized permanency as the one distinctive feature of tha Black Hills mine as compared with other min ing camp of the country. A part of tha afternoon was given to the dedicatory speech of Dr. Storms of tha Iowa Agricultural college, followed by the regular program, the question ot the need of conservation ot natural moisture In the soli, regardless of climate conditions, being the main point In the talk by Dr. Stoner en that subject, followed by Miss Peabcdy and Prof. Hanson. WASHINGTON, July 1. "In the opinion of the superintendent. Midshipmen Thomas and Nunsou met their death in an act ot duty, while making a heroic effort to save the ilfo of a young woman with whom they were swimming." In these words Captuln John M. Dowyer, superintendent of the Naval Academy at Annapolis, today noted tho close ot the naval career of tho two midshipmen who last Tuesday lost their lives in trying to save from, death the superintendent' daughter-in-law, Mrs. Joseph M. Boyer. The notation was made on the official re port to tha Navy department ct the board on Inquest, which concluded that the death of tho midshipmen "was occasioned by an act of duty swimming exercise in which they were engaged when It occurred." DUNDEE HAS TOWN MEETING Resident Decide to Postpone Paving and . Order Curbing;, Par Ulna and Sewer at Once. Residents of Dundee In a spirited meeting decided last night to let tha paving work they need be postponed until next year. The meeting was held In the rear of a grocery store at Fiftieth and Underwood streets. R. C. Peter acted as chairman. It waa voted that the curbing and parking improvements be undertaken at one. Plans for this work will be made Immedi ately. It was also voted that a storm sewer be built at once. MissingGirl's Body Found in Missouri River Anna Wendler Taken from Water hy Fisherman Young: Woman Murdered is Belief. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., July t-Th body of Miss Anna Wendler of Osag City, Mo., who disappeared Tuesday, was found in the Missouri river by fishermen tonight, at a point five mllea west of Osage City. A heavy dent In her forehead, evidently made by a blunt Instrument, strengthens the opinion of tho county authorities that she was murdered. Miss Wendler left her home to visit neighbor and had apparently started on the way back when she met death. Her basket, shoes and parasol were found on the river bank about two miles from Osag City thl morning. Alongside of them were a pip and a package of tobacco. Whether she was killed at the place where her effects wero found and carried up the river In a boat, or made to walk to the scene of her death, are theories being In- Lyestlgated by the Osage county coroner. Farmers and residents of Osage City are searching for the murderer and a lynching Is feared In the event he la caught. John Wendler, the father ot the girl, tonight offered a reward of 1300 for the apprehension of tha murderer or murderers. Skinned from Head to Heel was Ben Pool, Threet. Ala., when dragged over a gravel roadway, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him. 25c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Mrs. Vanderbilt Up in Aeroplane Daring Enthusiast Takes Trip with Clifford B. Ilarnon Smiles When It's Over. NEW YORK. July 1. Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt went up with Clltford B. Har- ' mon in his aeroplane at M'neola, Lona Island, today. The flight was cut short because spectators got In the way. Both he and Mrs. Vanderbilt were Jarred In coming down but neither waa injured. The shock loosened several bolts In th machine and slightly damaged the rudder. Mrs Vanderbilt. thrilled by the experience, walked smilingly back across the field and Joined th enthuslamio spectators. UNIQUE AUTO EXHIBIT GIVEN Section ot Chalmers Car Chassis I Demonstrated nt Fredrick son's GarasT. On exhibition in th H. K. Fredrickson garage is the chassis of a Chalmers car, cut through In a half section, so as to display its most Intricate part. From the radiator to tho rear axle the car' parti are open to minute Inspection and are rendcied more discernible by numerous t ny eleclrio lights adjusted about them. Several ot tho company's expert driver and mechanicians are In charge of th exhibit, demonstrating Its features. The sectional machinery in set In operation for the beneftt of spectators by a aeparate motor. The exhibit will be conducted for several days. When you have anything to sell or trad advertise It In The lie Want Add column and get quick result, a-,, DEM ICS POLITICAL ACTIVITY Colonel noevlt Declare that II 11a 3it Katered Campaign. NAHANT, Mass., July l.-A vigorous declaration that he had not injected him self luto th New York state political situa tion to the extent of endeavoring to per uo4 Governor Hughes to make a third gubernatorial campaign was made today by Colonel Roosevelt, following his visit to the president at Beverly. The attention at the former president wat called to tha statement printed in a morn ing newspaper In which Colonel Roosevelt was quoted as telling Governor Hughes yesterday that th governor was til only man that could save New York state to the republluan party. Wheu. th 1 oritur president had read th clipping he asked if the report was In tended as a Joke, and then said with emphasis: "It U wholly untrue; utterly prepusieious. 1 never said any such thing. Thti Is. tot a word of truth in It" Further than making thla statement Mr. Roosevelt refused to talk politics. A Total Erlln of the function ct atoiuacii, liver, kidneys and bowels, U quickly disposed of with Electric Hitter. Wo, For sal by Beaton Du Cu. Dakota's Capitol Given to People Dedicatory Exercises Held in Struc ture Under Auspices of Odd Fellows. PIKRRE, g. D., July 1. (Special Tele gram.) The heralds have proclaimed It. and the new capitol of South Dakota has been formally turned over to the uses of the state. The presiding officer ot the ceremonies waa S. C S. Whiting, presiding Judge of the supreme court, acting as grand mailer of th Odd Fellows' h:3g, as sisted by Grand Marshall A. W. ttwart, and Grand Chaplain O. 8. Basford. Th member ot that order tn th city formed in parad at their temple, a little before T o'clock and marched to th tate building, headed by the Fourth regiment bai.d. and th member of th lucal mili tary company. Th corridor ot th capital wer crowded with several thousand per son, who had gathered to witness the ceremony which waa under the ritual of to lodge. Grand Master Whiting, after a short atirring address, raatruoted th grand maranall to turn over tn building to the governor aa chief executive and the herald' of th east, couth, west and north, ich In turn announced to th ptopl that th biuldlng now their. I It K TAKE YOUR PIC OF ANY WOMAN'S WASH SUIT In Our Store SATURDAY 1 H h 85 f ... ' We have decided to sacrifice our entire stock of Wo men's Wash Suits now right in the midst of the season your unrestricted choice of several hundred high class, strictly tailor made garments that sold at $10 and $S5 Saturday at just $5,00, regardless of their cost. Sale Starts at 9 A. M. NoticeThese suits will not be fitted nor exchanged. i ii 1 1 1 .in "j' It