THE OMAHA DAILY BEH: FUND AY, JULY 21, 1C04.
0
f 4
f !
r
THE HELIAftl R ITORE.
DIG SHOE SALE
: UOUDAY
fren tte F. LtVEItSOH STOCK.
: 1533 Kon7i Twenty-Fourth
a!
''V.
X
;
Another
Purchase
Dig
H si fROSf F.
UUiliLbilLS H7U CO 0JV
Dlettx'hed Mimlln. frea from drenstns;, soft
flnlshlevji!iorj"s prloa Vfati yard Monday
we will sell 11 yards 1,00
lur' White 'cani brio," 'soft "finlsbi "a" blK bar
riln' t lid, (uu aala at, 7Af
yard w
Jtemetltrbd fiUonv Cb", il and 45 lnchas
wldOi M inches long, with wide horn and
well i.1, reirular ISo vahia, Monday wa
will ihi.lt 12 to a cuotomar, llf
.t, a-!j....M ....
Patiov VV'blta Curtain Material. In lie
worn, yetd wide, ragular aeUlus prlca o
yiwS. U o on sale 124c
r-t, ygJ-a w
tmvl I w$
0 smoola. full COO yards Thread,
lc
bkilUwidiy .'s Needles,
per- pnk"e. ...
.5i!lnrt' tuxJkenctt Droes
t : i6is...
53. ii. At TL kiri Bindina,
.21c
JOc
.4Jc
5c
r'l-nrne'a 0-yard Mohair Bkiri
J
lfl3e.imy"s Jtuciw atnd Byea,
per ri. .,....
Ti Kk'iki iu.U& i lining
0c
-ir..
o CL..ua clock CoiiiAT
FrW! i i nil ill I ill1
JO J.e0fl,
JS -.i niMWwm-ir-t
, ,10c
L, 10c
19c
AS!-
1.00
1.25
121c
r-o iH.p
l't!: S
BV A IN C j. .
1 onAfttlw
.le Ki
i, en ..,.
M LaoiMT Xswut, eaco...
-tie
FITZ FRESHER AT THE END
Eout wiSi CErica li Tart and Inrfotui for
tlx Eounda. .
KUKCER CF Y.'CV.:N WITNCS3 COmST
O'Brtea Lsuada Gro4.ir Katntic lit
Blevro, bt Tbr lrttck te Steam
lighted tha Comitlalxnita'a
PHILADELPHIA, July i3.-Jack O'Briea
end Bob FltxBlmmons today fought tfea
fastest alx-round bout ever wltneajhsd In
this city between men of their weight.
When the gong announced the close of the
ftffht bothj men were on their feet, but both
bore the marks of the fight they had just
ffcr.e . through, rttssinimona' lips wet
twioe their normal size and his left eye
wnp alraoat eloeed, while O'Brien's loft eye
was also cut and swollen.
While O'Brlon landd the greater num
ber of blow, they did not do nearly eo
much dsmas! as thesa landed by FitzElm
tiiona, and the latter was the frel,.-r at
the cloe of the fisht.
There was not a clean knockdown dur
ing the bout, but three timoe O'Brinn went
to the floor, twice In endeavoring to get
away from. FUi; .!mr:iuj:s and the third time
pftxt!y from FltiBlmmons" right, which
landed on' O'BvUin'a neck and j.artiy
tmuuan the iatior's iant stilling tanaied.
The r.r;!.t V.KS held on the National LrKiie
basu bail grounds, the ring being pitched
tnuiiodt&tel over the home plate.
It was the fsi-Bt opnn air boxing exhibt
tlmi ever given In this city, and the novelty
c.f the affair drew a crowd of about 4,000
porstind. Myor Weaver had prevented
the Erst meeting between tha ninn, claim
ing that it waa to be a rrlme fight ''and
thereforo lilesal. Ijsttsr the flRht promoters
Wetvt lnl the eotiminn plras court and
satlatled the judges that It waa to be a
boxing exhiUiuon and wltlilu the scoie of
tha law. Undur this agreement a permit
was granted . for tha bout. . There were
many rumora that the num had an under
standing not to exert themselves, . but
such 'rumora were aie!i. t-wi before the
oiue of the first round.
Pits Ntiaona the liicndanrva. j
There waa a liberal sirlnkling of wumet
In iiie grandstand, and Bitting close to th
rtngide waa Mrs. FltaalutmoiiS, who, for
the first time, wil to witneass her buaband
fiui.l. the never took her. eyes off bur
hiikl.Hnd during the nix round, and when
t'K '.ilnin-.uns nut dewn at the clooe of the
IWht tu !f ruri.eJ over to his (n,t.w.
ClhliLrd the Steps Itodh.jf to the rlig and
IrAvi Ten I.IiiHon
wisuixg to clqsz cut ins
PRESENT CUS1..ZSS III
SOlD OUT AT A
Great Sacrifice
The Goods Art All tkw, Clean
ani UP -TO DATE.
AH the men's p. V, fl.75 and $2.00 shoes
from F. Uvmioa i stock. tl4--"
at. pur zr
AI! the women'! tl.TS and $2.00 shoes
from F. Levenson's stock, OHC
AH tha child's and 11.00 shoes from F.
I.evenson's stock. Or
at, pair UC
All the IItt! frnl's $1.00 shoes from F.
Levenson's stock,
at, pair
AH the chtlds' and misses' $100 shoes from
P. Lartnion'i stock, ftr
at, pair UVl
All the. boys' and youths' $1 P0 and $1.73
shops from F. Levenson's stock, OVir
at, pair.....
All the misses' II 50 and fl.i? shoe from F.
lion' stork.
93c
at, pair
All the, Infant's 25e and ??o shoes,
oft and hard soles, at, pair
15c
All tha Infant's 60o and Sfl shoes, OOp
,-lace or button, at, pair J-W
All thn Infant's 65c, 7&o and 85c shoes, luce
or button, JHe
at, pair
Wornon's $3.00 oxfords, welt or turn f fifl
o.ee, at, pair lUJ
Men's 4Wcent carpet slippers, Or.
at, pair SUw
Extra salesman enraged to serve you
with shoes from tha F. Levenson stock.
J SMS MM!
ii
MONDAY THIS STOCK
SALE AT 33 !-3c.0flf THE i)COA.
Iat fluutl Damask Towels, frinsvd rn
plain, rad.. and blue borduis. Si Inohea
wide, inches lor..;, sold regular at Kc,
on special out sale, ; (n
at, each , Ivi.
India Linen and Check Nainsook, regular
izvi3 value, on sals,
at, yard.,...,..,....,
Pure IJnen Toweling;, 18 Inches wide, rec;i
lar 12Ho Ytlue, on sale, 71 -
V ard.. S
FUnniSHMG GOODS BARGMIS
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF K. LSVEN
PON to be closed out at about iin-ttkird
of their ect&a value,
.(
...'
MKN'9 P AT JTRiaOAN TJNDERWBAR
8.-o to $1.00 value, Ofr
Cb"h-a mnc!nr ; w
MlW'8 fcUAIMBB SWEATBRS In plain
and fnnoy oolora, wortn up to Qp
$i,i-l. at.
MM'8 MADRAS 6HIHT3 QQc
MKN'S i-NANCY HOSEWorta' up" ft 1 n
lo s w
SHIRTS Heavy, with
double front and back, worth tOt
fUU. B-t. i ,..
150 RyiiBER COLLARS
.2ic
planted a kiss on tha badly swollen Up
of her husband. '
There were tour preliminaries ' which
served to keep tha spectators In a good
humon Five o'clock was the hour set for
tha men to enter the ring, but It waa 6:08
before Zltislmmons, accompanied by Billy
Lester, Benny Murphy,' Joe Edmonston
and Charley Savldgs, his seconds, made
his appearand.
even minutes later O'Brien came on.
lis was looked after by Lew Bailey, Joe
Hagene, Lilly MuCamey and Billy Key
nol.la. A long wrangle ensued over tbe
kind of bandages worn by FItzslnunons.
Underdoath the strips of muslin were,
O'Brien claimed, plaster bandages. O'Brien
said the bandages must come off or there
would be no fight. Fltsslmmons replied:
"Then there will be fight." After keep
ing the spectators waiting for ten minute
Fltuslmmons removed the plaster. Each
man se'.ected his own gloves, and at 5:28
they were called to the center of the
ring by the referee and given thoir In
structions. Wa.tch!a7 tor a Landing;.
At E:.19 the gong sounded and the battle
waa on. O'Brien began with his dazzling
foot work, darting in and out with won
derful cleverness, landing lightly with left
and an occasional right. Fltxcimmons was
content to block, evldontly endeavoring
to land on O'Brien's wind. This oppor
tunity came near the cloee of the second
round, when he drove his right to
O'Brien's body with terrlrlo force. The
first three rounds' were In O'Brien's favor,
but after that he grew a trifle slow from
the awful pnro thst he- had net, and Flts
almmonn was able to get In come hard
blows on the body. Both men were cov
ered with blood when they went to their !
corners at the close of the fifth round,
dUrlen bleeding frcm a gash over the left
ye and Fltaalinmons from the mouth and
nose. ,
Both men were in distress when the
a!th round closed, but Flttstrnmons was
apparently In the better condition.
FOHCED INTO NCNUNIOKISM
Portland Redaction at Olorado City
the Laet to Obey Dictates of
Cltlaens' A!Maac.
COLORADO erRINGS. July 23, The
Portland reduction' mill at -Colorado City,
owned and operated by the Portland Gold
Mining company, whieh was closed three
weeks ago, resumed operations today with
nonunion men. Membcis of the Mill nnd
Sineiier Men'j union, 'v.hlrh is titillated
with the Western Federation of Miners,
are refused employment. This completes
the nonunlonlalng of the four ore treating
plants of Colorado City. The Portland
ti-.lll employes 175 (nen.
Bones a Year,
c;;;2
' --
IX-
1 T,
'
F-ntlre stork of F. LEVENSON, 1S33 HTH BT. Bright, new high-grade pierchandle comprising pry Qoods, Notions Boots
and 8h'e, Women's Outer Garment, M"n's and Uaflies' Furnishings, Curtains, Draperies, etc.,
" 0U SALE nOUDAY, JULY 25111
On account of other b(!lnes Intrreets Mr. Ivenon Is forced to sell, and we secured the goodj for caah at a great bargain.
Not a dollar's worth will be put in vegular stockall will be dlspoeed of In short order b;' rpeclal sale. This new stock. In com
bfnatlon wlh the BOSTON 8 TO HE STOCK and sweeping Clearing Bale price reduction In our own stock, makes Monday
The Bargain Giving
Ribbons from F. Levenson Stock
All 10c Pure fcilk Itibbona, O1
por jard . . . ,
All 20c Pure Bilk Ribbons, C p
per yard ;
ONE OF THE GREATEST SNAPS IN
RIBBONS EVER OFFERED.
cr.iDsioiDcnmG Fnor.i f. -Ltvcrjcbrj gtoci
Worth from 0c to Kic yard, divided Into four lots, at, yard........ 3c, 5c, 10c SnU I2ic
UOUDPiY l HOST IMPORTANT SALE OF SILKS
An opportunity that economic?! buyers should fake advantage of.
About 10,000 yards Silks on Sate at Less than One-Half Price.
timdsome Black Silks st 'Halt Their
Former Selling Prices.
BLACK ALL SILK RTTBTLINQTAFFFTA
Bt. yard i Ocli.
ELfJOANT HEAVY HT'STLE BLACK
TAFFETA 27 Inches wide, TQr
worth L35, at, yard , w
Black Pesu Se Sole for Costs, Wrap
pers or Entire Dresses
BLACK PAU IK SOIE..I7 inches wide,
regular prloe $1.76, Cibin
at, yard .VOW
BLACK PBAU'DB BOIB-W Inches wid,
regular price (2.00, t St
at, yard
15c MEW'8 HEAVY HOSE
at
26o NECK TIE3
at ,
5c
LADIR3' MUSLIN GOWNS Lace and em
broi'lory trl-nmed, worth up cOn
to $2.00, choice. .j UVC
tiA DIES' LISLB VEST3--Fancy yokes.
sua lapea, worm up to tuc, 'lie
at.
....
LADIES' WHITE SKIRTS-Trimmed with
dexp ilounce of lace and embroid- f ,H
ery. worth up to $3.00, at r
INFANTS' JACKETS Made of soft flan
neL nicely trimmed, worth up Zn
to 89c, choice , Jw
LADIICS' CORSET COVERS BUghtly
soiled, worth up to 60c, en
Monday ..i..
ALL nADIES' HOSE From the F. Leven
son stock, together with all broken lines
of our own stock that sold at Hie
hlc, choice Monday, at, pair........... a-
2&c and 89o Hose, f)p
at. ....... ...... ...............,,,1....
15c and 19o Hose, "
at.. ,....
AUTOS MD HORSES ONTRACK
Erandaii KaoLins 'Wins Over Updike In
Ten-Mils E&co,
' i
ANNAWILL SHAVES KOI OWN RECCED
Bello Acteu, Ones Champion Yllaa;
PsMser ol World. Enters sad
Goes Before Identity is
Discovered.
The most Interesting thing about the
matinee of the Omaha. Driving club, which
was held at the Sprague Street park yes
terday afternoon, was tha show that c&me
after the light harness events. It was
scheduled as an automobile race, but was
so humorously one-sided that It seemed
more of a playful speed exhibition for the
winner.
The affair was between N. B. Updike's
Franklin machine, driven by H. B Fred
rlckson, and the White steamer, owned by
Enill Brandels and driven by Frank
Decker. Fredilckson was so badly left In
the rear when Decker finished the stipu
lated ten miles that he was choo-choolng
around the course when the crowd went
home. i .
There were no less than 4,000 persons In
the grandstand and Infield who watchjd a
good ' program of horse races and stayed
for the big farce. It took Fredrlokson so
long to "warm up" his machine before the
start that the spectators naturally thought
he was going to afford them something
wonderful in the way of a speed run. To
him the ten miles was the smallest part of
the race by all odds.
When Starter "Bill" Sapp, quite new at
the auto game and feeling like- a boy with
his first pair of long ones, gav the word
Fredrickson started off with a good thirty
foot lead. He ha3" not gone a quarter,
however, before it was very apparent Jhat
there was but one machine on the track,
and thu.'.e who had recklessly put tl.elr
money on the Updike auto . grew mors
homeelek as the race progressed.
Rtna Awnjr from Fredrlekewn.
.The outcome of It was that Decker made :
a bad -fracture in the horizon and ran
away from Fredrtckson. Three times dur- I
Ing the ten miles' he passed the Franklin
and Decker was so fur ahead that he would 1
have passed it a fourth time had the affair
gone two miles farther.
Tha exhibition given of Mr. Brandels'
machine was grand. It lltertlly flew like a
great ft-van around the half-mile course
for twenty times without a single hitch or
a miss of a chug. The fastest mile, the
sixth, waa covered In LfflSi. and the whole
diEthni-s !n 15:83 flat. Tneie was no ndof
betting among the spectators and obviously I
there was a sore bunch on one side at the
end of the artulr.
Prettiest Event of the Day.
The !rettltHt exhibition of the day and
the one which made a ten-strike with the
crowd, was when Annawlll, R. W, Low
rey's champion stepper, went Bg;i!nt the
tra:k record, pared by Fredrlrkson in the
Franklin machine. The little bay mure by
Andersonlun covered the half mile In '
lAH'-i, j'iKt a quurter of a stoottd slower
than the record which she holds. Thu
automobile started behind the mare and
totk ui her dunl all the way around.
M. K Wrlhcrhea of Cntiin-tl Itluita, with
his Michael Ar a.lo, won the last two heals
ni d tie Ji:-i re.ct' anj the g.merous ap
r"iET"j .A';' Cr73rir
)W( 7:; I I
I... -a U 3 V.a ii ii ii
Event of the Season
All 5c and 10c
at, yard
All loc and 20c
at, yard. ......
All 23c and C3c
at,' yard
BLACK PKAU DB BOIB-3 Inches wide,
regulnr price $2.60, 4 tot
at, yard I.OJ
25 PIECE3 ALL PILK BLACK JAFANJvSE
WASH 81LK 27 inches wide, t'r
worth 6o, at, yard , J'-f
FIN H BICK ORKNAIINE- styles,
toll 44 Inihen wide, worth up to AClr
$2.00, on sale, at, yard ....V
Great Sale Monday on Colored
Silks.
About $00 pieces plain and fancy Silks,
from 1 to 10 yards, will go on f tLr
sale, at, yard
SILKS AND BATINS bright shades, flne
qualities, all go on sale, R,,
at, yard
Immense Vlash Goods
Sale ,
From the F. LEVENSON STOCK and also
cleaning up the COUNCIL BLUFFS BOS
TON STORE STOCK.
Best Apron Checks, yard.. i ,
12'jo Lawns, fast colors, yard.;.....;.
14c Lawns, yard
lc Dimities, yard..
26o Batistes, yard. ....... ...............
12Ho fine Ginghams, yard....
SSa fine Scotch Ginghams, yard .-
89o fine French Ginghams, yard
60o fine Mercerised Waistlngs, yard.
16a, 12c and 25c Batistes, yard
25c Oxford Suitings, yard
19c Oxford Suitings, yard
12Ho Scotch Ginghams, yard.......
50o and 76o Voiles, all wool, yard..,.
$1.00 Sicilians, yard..,..
(4-lnch All Wool Suitings, yard...,..
6c
.... to
.... 6o
Co
.... Bo
.... to
....12Ho
.... 100
.... 10c
.... 7Ho
.... 7tta
.... 6o
3V,o
IDo
.... 690
., 4SO
1,000 different bargains for Monday,
plause of the crowd. It was the Class C
event, trot or pace, and a good field . of
six starters went oft at tba word. Michael
Angela broke in the first heat and It was
won by Eddy D, driven by Owner E. Diet
rich. The Council Bluffs shave-tail came -in
first for the next two and carried off the
colors.
T. C. Byrne drove bls fleet black gelding,
Myrtle Boy, to victory in the second race,
the Class B, trot or pace. Myrtle Boy took
two straight heats, although up against
Belie Aoton, once tbe champion yearling
pacer of the world. Belle Acton was en
tered as "Belle," but It transpired before
the race waa over that an "ex-champ" was
being palmed off as a matinee performer.
Toney W had little difficulty In taking
the first place in two heats of the Clans
A pace. Red Bud. J. A. J man's South
Omaha horse, of which much was expected
In view of former exhibitions, had an oft
day and came In no better than third tha
first heat, although he did as good as sec
ond in the last.
Seminary of Kvents.
First race, Class C, trot or pace:
Michael Angelo, br. g. iM. E. Weth-
trbee. Council Bluffs) 2 11
Eddy D, br. g. (K.' Dietrich) .. .i j
Lady Bell, b!k. m., by Winxlow
Wilkes (A. M. Henderson) g
Oracle L, b. m. (L Mucct, Council
Blurts) 4 a 4
Ge'rp;e,.b. g. (W. ;B. Houston, Council
Uluffs) fi S
Robert, b. g. (O. J. MUllgan, Council
Bluffs) , a gdr
Time: 1:16H, 1:204, 1:18.
Second race, Class B, trot or pace:
Myrtle Boy, blk. a. (T. C. Byrne) I
Budle N, oh. in, by Scarlet WUkes (F.
A. Niuh) ; i i
Bo lie. Li-, m, (WillUiu Ell. Council
Bluffs) j 4
General Nottingham, b. g., by Nutting
ham (K. H. iiotlan) 1
Time; 1:11, 1:1L'.
Third race, Class A, pace:
Toney W, b g., by George M. Napoleon
W. A. McKey) . 1 1
Black Hawk. blk. g. (R. A. Thompson).! $
lied Bud, b. g. (J. S. Iman, touth
Omaha) . 8 t
Time: IMhi. 1:07-14,
PRIZEFIGHT AT CUT-OFF 1 LAKE
Affair on $. T. Beiweeu Mustafa and
San Jackson.
A prle fluiit between lerry Mustaln and
Bam Jackson, colored, Is scheduled to come
pif today on the Iowa side near Cut-off
lake, but the exact location Is known only
to a few. The whole matter has hrn keit
a "profound ecrt" and tha ticket. Ii
apiece, have been sold only to those that
are to be irusied to keep the affair quiet.
Over 2)u tickets have been sold.
AH that can be found out about the fight
Is teat wagons will be walling near the
terminal of the Bharinan avenue carline
at ljast Omaha, and those holding Uc.kcU
will be conveyed to the spot where the
iihl Is to come off.
WORLD'S
HKCOK1)
IS
'BROKEN
Denver Horse Trots Half a Mile to
Waon In l;2 3-4.
PENVKH, July 23 - In an official speed
trial tixtay Jim terry, a Denver horse
broke the world's trolling record tor a
hulf-mlle to a road f.in over s liilf-n '!e
track, making the OiManne In 1:0: V Ha
was driven ),y J. A. Burnett, president of
the Gentlemen's Driving club of this ctty.
No epi'.iratus, such as wind shleh'n, wis
used. The previous record of 1 :(v was
held by O-enceus. Until Clfsceus mad
hi record Jim rry held the record at
l.w'v
KntrEe lor, Silver Cuw.
The foHowlnar are the sixteen that .m
II-
fle.i lit yeeierdays r-'y on (he Held c
links fr ma silver ci.ti given hy the el
ul.:
I. . ..ver ...
I I. ). 'I hilOIKS
ti. T. Claike ..
J. H.arp
J. t nam .,
r. i.. ....
I 'r. Ii. hi a.S.i.ti
V. K. t'uii.iirf
. H
. 1m
. W
. w
.3iD
. W. V. F. l.e, hard
, F. N. 1 'emir ..
. t,. t J. Uocl ....
. i J . 1 ' i .ler '.,
. '.
r . B:k
A. . Kh-h.ilHs
l 1. t Hif .
O. R. Aot.il
I ee Want A.'.s I'roOucs lieaults.
i ii ii ii ui
Be On Hand Early
Laces from F. Levenson Stock
Laces,
Laces,
lc
.2lc
5c
Laeea,
WHITK WASH 8ILK-27 inches wide,
worm c, oo
at, yard OVC
WHITE WASH BILK W lnchea wide,
worth $1.00, fOn
At, yard UlC
100 NEW PIECES NEAT FANCT BILK ft
for th popular shirt waiet suits, r
go on sale Monday, at, yard
SILKS FOn SHIRT WAIST SL'ITS-ele-gant
assortment, exact copies of design
that sold up to $1.50, fOr
on sale, at, yard UlW
No samples can be sent of special sale
goods, but all orders mailed in at once wilt
be filled, and If not entirely satisfactory,
we will refund your money.
Furniture Sale s
Extraordinary
COMMENCIKO MONDAY, JULY a,
AND CONTINUING FOR OrfE WEEK,
WE WILL MAKE SWEEPING REDUC
TIONS IN FURNITURE PRICES.
Visit Our Furniture Department
GET OUR PRICES YOU WILL SAVE
MONEY BY DOING SO.
During This Sale You Can Buy:
$?7.E0 Bedroom Suit for
$ D 00 Bedroom Suit for
$ 16.OO Bedroom Suit for
ii.60 Dreser for
11.60 Dresner for
3 t Onk ChllTffonler for
$M.2 Oak Chiffonier for
$;. Steel Couch for
$6 60 Iron Bed for....,...'...;
$7.85 Iron Bed for
$6.i Velour Couch for
$12.60 Velour Couch for '.
$a.0O Leather Couoh for....
..'.$18.50
...$aoo
,,.$.'7..V)
....$7.05
....00
....$4.86
..,.$VS6
....$3 85
....$3.85
....$4.95
...Mm
....$150
.. .$18.50
POND WANTS RECIPROCITY
Premier of Hewftrandland Talks on Trade
Eekticras' with United States.
MAY ,LEYY A PREFERENTIAL TARIFF
Intimation that. Unless Newfoundland
la Given Certnln Concession,
Trade Will Be Deflected
front This Country.
LONDON, July 23. Sir Robert Pond, pre
mier of Newfoundland, sailed for home
today on the ' steamer Buenos Ayrean,
from Liverpool, after having settled up
Newfoundland's share in the Anglo-French
treaty.
Interviewed by the Associated Press on
the Hay-Bonner treaty, which is awaiting
ratification by the senate, the premier
said:
I have been unable to give the British
government any hope that the treaty to
which Jt Hnt support will be ratihed bv
the United , Stats. Newfoundland Is, and
has buen, anxious to secure reciprocity
upon a .mutually advantageous basis with
our jri-ont, friendly neighbor. To secure
thfct end I have made every effort con
sistent with the dignity and Interest of the
colony. More than this, Newfoundland
has given American fishermen, during
fourteen veers, rights which I hns power
to withhold. It has been a matter of com
ment In Connection with Jnaenh PhmnhM.
luln's campaign that Newfoundland gives
America trailer piKiloaea thau tiie mother
country.
The next move In the matter must be on
the part of America. In the untoward
event of our falling to secure arty measure
of reciprocity, It mav become necessary
although I hope It never will to put into
execution those differential 'English tariffs
which the other British colonies have en
acted against foreign countries.
Can DeAeet Trade.
The adoption of our 33'i per cent prefer
ential tariff In favor of British manufac
tured Roods would turn tha whole of c"-r
business with the United States over to
Canada. Newfoundland has not, so far,
adopted tills preferential tariff, because It
whs tnought that, sooner or later, the
United States both from the viewpoint of
self-interest and In return for a material
ln of genuine friendship Would enuct the
reciprocal aaraenient.
It would be absurd for me to (y this
as, In any souse, threatening a tarlit war.
It Is not a question of reyiiaals. but the
people of Newfoundland cannot be ex
pected to let this rvmHiii an open question
forever, when everybody on the Inlands
knows that America is trading under ad
vantages not allowed bv snv othar Brltiah
colony, and whlln Newfoundland products
entering the United Mtntvs are taxed to
aluiost a prohibitive degree.
The Associated pros learns - that Sir
Robert Pond has. given the Brltlah gov
ernment a frank expression of his views
regarding the suggested confederation with
Canada. When questioned on this subject
B!r Robert replied:
I am strongly opposed to any such amal
gamation, 'Newfoundland reiiher (Wires
nor needs' confederation. There ere no
advaniHHea to us In such an arrantmirnt
compared with the disadvantages it would
entail. There Is no such rnovejhent worth
mentioning on loot Irs Newloundiand. 1 h
oldest I.ritlsh cijony cun maintain trie
mot pleasant rei itl ms with lis Canadian
slater, but it Intends to padole It own
L-a aoe.
F.EPCaT OUTRAGES
IN CHIMA
French ItUaoit, a Frlest and Tso
Converts Bald to lis re'
Been Killed.
feHANGIJAr, July S A ti t;.it c.mies
from L-hofg V the effect that a rwir.or 1
torrent them that the French Llatiop, a
II GkliZfi i
lint nr
In VJomen's Ready-io-VJear Gar
ments from the F. Levenson Stock
Frrph, new, clean jroods, purchased for this -pen son and will
be sold REGARDLESS OF COST. GOODS LOV PRICED TO
SECURE QUICK ACTION. We want you to sw these goods
whether you buy or not. ConVe In Monday.
A
Lerenson's $lKnd $1$ -TAILOR
SUItS , .
Lerennon's $, $10 and $12
WOOL COATS
.4.95
.4.90
.0.90
.1.50
39c
1.95
Levenson's $?00
61LK BUI l a ,
Levenson's $8.00 and $8.00
WALKING BKlRia
Levenson's $i.00
WABii WAISTS
Levenson's M30 and $7.00
BILK. WAldTS
ii r
I
132.00 leather Couch for , $23.00
il6.86 combination uooKcnse ana uesa.iu.ou
priest and two converts have been killed,
another priest ' taken prisoner and three
chapels burned at Si Chuan, near Slngau
Fu. Two hundred soldiers have boon dis
patched from Ichante for the sceno of the
outrage. 1
AMERICANS ARE WINNERS
Take' Six Ont of Nine of tbe Events
la International Con
tests. LONDON. July 23. Tne keen Interest of
tbe English people In the International
sports between Harvard-Yalo and Oxford
Cambridge was shown by the early hpur at
which throngs of spectators began to arrive
st the Queen's club grounds. West Ken
sington. Before I o'clock the stands began
to fill and by 1:28, when a pistol shnt
warned the participators in the first event
to get ready, the stands hud been crowded
for a long time and masses of spectators
had gathered behind tbe ropes.
At 3:7 tha men appeared for the 100
yard dash. R. W. Barclay, In tha light
blue of Cambridge; Chapman In the dark
blue of Oxford; W. A. Schick. Jr., in the
crimson of Harvard, and D. J. Torrey In
the dark blue of Tale. . . .
The runners made the marks amidst the
breathless attention of the spectators, -who
had greeted them with applause when they
first appeared. The men started at 1:S2
p. m.
Schick won the loo-yard dash with Bar
clay second. Time, 9 seconds. There was ,
considerable applause when the result was
known, but the crowd waitod for the time
to be announced. Slowly the British flag
was hauled down from the pole, leaving th
American flag flying. Barclay got away
first, but Schick oaught him after thirty
yards, passed him and held the lead to the
end. Schick's tfino, 9 seconds, equalled
his previous record for the same distance.
At 2:117 the one mile race began, with
Welsh and II. W. Grcgson. both English
men, in the load. Gregson Increased his
lead at the half mile and won. C. C. II.
Hamilton, Oxford, was second, Welsh
third. F. L. Olcott and Hill, both of Yale,
came in last. Time, 4 minutes, Zl seconds.
Holding of Cambridge won the half mile
run.
K. .J. Dives of Harvard won the quarter
mile run; W. Barclay of Cambridge,
i-i.-ss.. second. Time: 4:1' seconds.
Shevlln of Yale won the hammer thro';
E. T. Uinss of Tale ws second.
E. J. Clapp of Yale "nn the hurdle I
77dDDuditlDd PG
....
;7 7 Tn .'V -
UVjLji. jdULiUULjiJLj it is to iov th
, T. '. , , . . ' bautiful and
pur. I he critical ordeal through which the expectant moiher mutt
paos, however, it so fraught with dread, pairr, futTering and danger,
that the very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror.
Ihere is no nec-ssity for the reproduction of life to he either painful
or dangerous. The use of Mother' Irien4 ao prepares the system fgr
tne coming event that it is safely
s v. a V V1'-'! I
rernedv is alw.s . 1J" 1 , fl
applieJfxternally.and . j p ',' fj , p.; )
has carried thousand i.J iJJ Lj U U L L J
of women through
the trying crisis without suffering.
S--' I r ttf d-mjK e'M..' !rf l.' .r,t i. 4
Ol I--vai u li sii ej.at. I t,.o:iiyi,
Til trmji V.- s':'..:r C., .f.
n
ill H Jll iu
Uu. i u i.v. ..uu
Leverson's $7.00 and $S.OO
CAri,3 Ft)R
L-venon's ?1.50 and $2.00
CA1 KfJ FOR
Uwhon f? S0 CHTL-
DHKN'9 HKESHK8
Levrnnon's Jl.Fo WO-
MliN'8 WRAPPERS
2.Q0
59c
49c
49c
CLEMIllG SALE
DftRGAIUS
FROM OUR OWN STOCK.
Choice of any tailor suit In the houee
worth up to $40.00 in lift
Monday-at .. J.UU
$T3.fl0 women's silk cravenette 4( flf
coats choice lfJKJ
Women's tS.OO and $10.00 skirts i fs
Monday .VU
ExquNltP walstn lu Jp, linens, lawns ba-
ohih. wurni op w e-.w 'JP R
Monday choice
. . , w v
fZ ry r fi f
VJ WUJ
VVI
Shle
IN OtTR HIGH GRADE DRESS GOODS
DEPARTMENT-
We will sell 500 all wool and mohair 6r
and skirt pattern, from $H to yards
In pattern,, and only one pat- . tQr;
torn to a customer at, yard
$1.50, $?.S0 snd S. 00 vol lees, etamlnea, tailor
suitings, prunellas, Sollals, 860 and $1.00
Henriettas, 75c and $1 challles, and othor
goods wortii from $1.00 to , $3.60 per
yard, as long as they lat ClQcl
all will go at one price ...-
Several other special sales on wool dresg
goods Monday,
GREATEST OF. ALL
. CLEARING SALES
Now On In Our LUln Wash
Goods Department '
THE CHOICEST NEW SEASON'S
WASH FABRICS GO IN THH GREAT
SALES TliiS WEEK..
Finest quality, hand loom St. Gaul 44-Inch
Embroitiered Dress Swlea, in pattern
lengths, worth $12.60 and A mm r
$14.00, go Monday, r-9
at, jaid A. KJT
Finest quality colored Linen Suitings,
worth up to $1.00, go f wm
Mondy, 2i3C
at, yard A-?'
Finest qunliry White Waistlngs, (Imported
fabrics), go "Cf
Monday, , . ZHC
nt, yurd m .
Finest grade Imported Madras -A '
Suitings, go Monday, 1 UH
nt. yard
Finest grade Black Grenadine, f ,
(Imported), worth $1.00, go -lJC
Mondav. nt, yard ;
Elegiiiit Silk Mouselllne, Silk and IJnen
Novelties, Wiish Taffeta Checks, Fancy .
Chmnpnign Novelties, worth (
up to 75o yard, go n
Monday, nt, yard mm w
Black Skirting Moreen, beautiful Moire
finish, the best skirting made r
under $1.00. go. ; ZnC
. Mondnyr at,- yard. ,.. . .
(this sale on high grade.
' fabrics only.)
event. The Americans thus were winners
of the contest. Time: 16t
L P. Sheffield of Yalo won the Ibng
Jump.
God by of Oxford won the two-mil rac
In minutes, 60 seconds; Churchill was
second and Colwell third.- Time: :60.
The Americans were thus the victors by
six events out of nine.
BOERS ARE VlATCHING EVENTS ,
Hop fov 'i.oe.S el f-Go vera men t, fent
British Officers Are in
Donbt. . - N .
JOHANNESBURG July" 23. (Special Ca
blegram to The Be)The agitation for '
. JV.,.. . ..Ill .nHn.... XI.
though the Boers express no opinion on the
subject, they are closely, watching events,
end hope 'that a change of government
may bring a more, liberal measure. Th
British anticipated that some step would be
taken on the completion of the oensus, but.
they are hesitating to agitate, as the Boers
gre undoubtedly coquetting' with th labor
party, and the splitting of the British ,
vote would be disastrous.
The position Is a most delicate one. Lord
Mllner's policy of election of unofficial
members of council is accepted as th
soundest, but the Boers are determined to
stand aloof. Mr. De Wet and the more
prominent men in the Orange River colony
want . self-government unhampered by lrn
perlal debts and without "restrictions.
S.r t.'chard Solomon will probably be th
first prime minister of the Transvaal.
Qqeen Receiver- General Booth.
LONDON, July M. Geneml Booth, commander-in-chief
of the Salvation army,
was received in audience by Queen Alex
andria at Buoklngham palace today. Th
queen was most cordial and talked with
him for more than half an hour.
Klnar Christian Calls Snrreon.
COPENHAGEN, July . Professor
Schou, body surgeon to King Christian,
was summoned today to Schwerin, where '
the king In staying. Professor Schou left
before r.oon.
Dedicate German Exhibit.
ST. LOUIS, July S3 The German exhibit
In the palace of machinery was formally
dedicated today. lnvliatlons were iu i
to the leading engineer and official of the
exposition company. Mr. Frellch, deieirot
of the German Enslneerlng society, deliv
ered a lecture explaining lit teoiuiicaj de
tails of the exhlhlt.
No Vfoman's hpp.
ne can b complet
without children it
is her nature to lova
ww esws sms, M 4 V l, qsj y
rr r "dw' thenl
and warn- then. 1
pasd without acy dan;,;t-r. This !
n
J .
' t
a