Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, July 22, 1905, Page 2, Image 2
TriE OMAITA DAILY REE: SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1003. Telephone 4. During July and August w dose . Saturday at t O'clock. Special Sale of Brllllantlne Also Silk Shirt Waist Suits Saturday One-Halt Price Tomorrow morning (Saturday) we mill plaea on special ml all our handsome Bhlrt Waist Suits In Brllllantlne and One Taffeta 811k; these suits aro not the ordi nary kind usually sold by many stores, but are strictly this late geaaon's styles. The quality of the' material Is splendhi: 'the skirts are all cut very full and vide; the colors -are most dlrable, consisting of plain white, plain navy, plain brown, plain black,' checks'and' fancy mixtures. Satur day being a short working day at our store, we would od rise you to come early so as not to W disappointed In' geitl'ng one of these beautiful Rhht Waist Suits at exactly half price. ' , . . i . . erililantine Shirt Waist Suits. All our handsome Baits In White Brllllan tlne, regularly sold .-at- 111.50, Saturday's clearing sule price, ff.25. . . All our Black and Colored Brilliantlne Suits, regularly sold nt $12..", Saturday's clearing sale prion. It "fi. All our handsome fancy and Snepherd's plnld Shirt Waist Suits, regularly sold at ' $!?.B0. Baturdny's clearing snle price, $0 25. All our elegant fchtrt Waist Suits, regu larly sold at $18.00, Saturday's clearing sale price, $9.00. , Silk Shirt Waist Suits. W have eight very beautiful white Y. M. C. A. Building, Corner Sixteenth thfc ship?- gave orders that the airtight compartments be closed to prevent the listing ship sinking and that the magazine be flooded to avert further explosions. Temporary quarters ashore were ar ranged for the wounded and sixty citizens volunteered and hurried In launches to the relief of those on the Ill-fated ship. Borne Of the volunteers' were unable to stand the sickening sight which met their gaze on the Pennington. As fast as the wounded Could be removed they were hur ried in ambulances, carriages, wagons and automobiles to the' hospitals. For a long time the hot sfeam prevented access "to the space between decks where most of the dead bodies lay, and It was not until late In the afternoon that the last were removed from the boiler room. Several bodies Were so tightly wedged In by a bulk head that the woodwork had to be hewn away to fre them. Most of the bodies yet unidentified have been mangled 8,1 Tnost beyond hope of recognition. Boiler Reaarded Innate. The boiler which exploded. It Is said, waa regarded as unsafe. Commander Toung stated that during a recent return from Honolulu the . steam pressure was .kept reduced In that. particular, one. When the explosion . occurred Engineer Kelson was Inspecting the boilers as a preliminary Co the vessel's leaving port. He was not seriously Injured. Officers and men who were able to assist In rescue acted in a brave and collected manner. Pumps were manned to ,kvp the water from the upper compartments, the- magazine flooded and men fought their way through the steam Into the darkened hold to search for their comrades. In the worst danger and when It was feared the ship would sink before It could be beached, the young officers and men stuck manfully to their posts. Albert H. Ryan of ttjls city, who was rowing near the ship at the time ut the accident, plunged Into the water and rescued sev eral sailors."' " , ' v., The ship's Inner works are a tangled mass of machinery and It probably will have to be dismantled In order to examine Us Internal Injuries. ' N Description of Vessel. 8AN FRANCISCO. July 21.-The Ben nington la a sister ship of the Ynrktown and Concord, having the same dimensions, tonnage, speed and armament. It has a length of 230 feet, breadth 3ti feet, mean draft 11 feet, displacement I.T10 tons, speed 18.6 knots, derived from engines of 3.438 Indicated horse , power. It has a battery of six (-Inch rifles and eight guns of smaller cuilbcr. Tho Bennington takes rank among Jlie efficient little cruisers de signed for special duty In shallow water. The vessel's keel was laid in lSSi and It ' cost I49O.0UO. Its complement is sixteen of--v fleers and 181 men. Th Benulpgton left this port about three months ago and went to Honolulu as sta tion ship at that port. On July 7 It sailed from tho Huwallan port and went to San Ilego, arriving there on Wednesday lust. When It sailed from Honolulu it was under orders to go to Ban Diego and there fill Its buntyers with coal, then proceed to Panama, calling at numerous ports along ttMt Central American enlist. It was to take the place of the monitor Wyoming as station snip there. The Wyoming had been nt the port of Panama for several months and it sailed oaononoDonon oaononoaononono d a o a a o u o, n o: as o, t u o cr. o n o ET O U o (we Clearing Sales At the Boys and Girls Store " If you hve not yet taken advantage of our special sales do so tomorrow. Boys' Russian and Sailor Blouse Suits values up to 12.60 V vn sule at P Boys' Long Middy Trousers In white duck on sale 50C Boys' Russian and Military Blouses white madras, I to 7 SCO' years, wuuh l. on sale OUw Boys' military Blouses mude of fine wuuh silk, S to 7 years, ; north U und i, now P Mannish Blouses, i to 18 years that wer ninety-five vQr cents, now U" 'Boa'. Weoloa Suits In medium ..weights af fine worded and fan. y chevints, actual o o n , ai:d W values, now .O BENSON O a o OIAllA.HEli; coacDonoaoQOQ f Saturday Until 1 O'clock Five food shopping hours ia nhich to secure some of the great est summer values ever offered. Come with the early shoppsrs. China larly price, All Shirt . Bilk Shirt Waist Suits which regu sold at fJS.00, Saturday's clearing sale 112.50. our hnndsom Messallne Taffeta Silk Waist Suits, usually sold at I lb. 00, Batur day's clearing sale price, $7.50. our $111.00 Silk Shirt Waist Butts, $3.00. our 121.00 Silk Shirt Waist Suits at All All 110 SO. All our $35.00 Silk Shirt Waist Suits at $12.50. Special Sale ot Women's Underwear. Saturday morning we will sell a line of women's knitted vests and pants at special clearing prlces Gauze Pants, Swiss ribbed cotton, made with French band; two styles, one a tight knee and the other wide knee, or umbrella style, lace trimmed. Regular Uses iald at 50c, extra large sizes sold at 65o. Satur day morning all at one price, S5c each. Gauze Vests, low neck, sleeveless, Swiss ribbed gauze, lisle or vega silk, plain tape neck or hand crochet finish, all regular 60c values; Saturday morning. Sac each, Saturday to be the Special Silk . Occasion of the Season. Did you attend the great special sale of Foulard Silks Thursday f If not, come Sat urday morning. We find a number of choice styles Overlooked during the sal. We have them all straightened ready for Saturday's selling. In pretty shades Of navy, brown, reseda, tan, etc., in small. from Ban Diego only the day before the Bennington arrived at that port on Its way to San Francisco. The monitor, when near Port Harford, dropped one of Its propellers and became almost unmanage able. It made Its way to a sheltered cove at Port Harford and the Bennington, then at 8a n Idego, was ordered to go to the aid of the disabled monitor and tow It to this port. It was expected that the gun boat would sail from the southern port on its errand today. The Bennington had four cylindrical straight-way boilers, commonly called loco motive gunboat boilers. Each boiler was 17 feet ( Inches long and ( feet 9 Inches in diameter. They were originally designed to carry 160 pounds of steam, but the last log shows that the safety valves were set for 145 pounds and that It carried from 135 to 140 pounds of steam In cruising. The boilers were fifteen years old, according to records In the department, but were retubed In lfmS-04. The admiral of the Pa cific fleet In October, 1904, reported to the Navy department that the boilers we're In need of repairs, but that the repairs were not urgent. A report from the engineer officer of the ship received at the depart ment about the same time was that the pollers '.generally , were In poor condition, but, the Internal conditions of the boilers were good. A detailed report on the condi tion of the boilers was received by the de partment last March. In May last the Bennington was sent to Mare Island yard, when temporary repairs were made on Its boilers to put It In cruising condition. It is stated at the bureau of steam engineering that there has been nothing In the reports coming to the department to show that tho boilers were In an unsafe condition. Kens at Washington. WASHINGTON, July 21.-Offlcials of the Navy department and naval officers on duty In Washington were appalled today when the news same from San Dit'gD, tell ing of the disaster which overcame the gunboat Bennington. Their first informa tion was received from press dispatches. Later a telegram came from Commander Luclen Young, captain of the Bennington, announcing the explosion and stating that nearly everybody was killed or wounded. . Lieutenant Commander H. B. Wilson of the bureau of navigation, who baa charge of the assignment of enl'.sted men, upon learning of the explosion Immediately set about to prepare a list of the ship's crew, which subsequently was made public. The Bennington was' under orders for Panama, where it waa being sent to relieve the Princeton, and was to have sailed direct from San Diego for the isthmus, but a report was received at the department announcing that the Wyoming had dis abled a propeller and orders were sent for the Bennington to proceed to Port Harford and convoy the Wyoming from that port to San Francisco. Just as a press bulle tin was taken Into the bureau of navlgtiV tlon today announcing the explosion, a telegram was received from Commander Young that he was about to sail northward as directed. Partial List of Crew. Of the official list of the crew given out by the department, the following are from Ne braska and adjoining states. Archer, I-eroy Brewstei, at)le seaman; MaKKie V. Archer, Fowler, Colo., mother. Rod well. Burke R. . able seaman; E.. J. Botlwell. Omaha, Nab., guardian. Anderson, Amos J., yeoman, seeded class; o u o a o o o u o n o n o o Baby's SHORT DRESSES, itet 8 months, 1 and 1 years f, i worth fxc to tl. on aala....Uvl Baby's WHITE LAWN BONNETS lace and embroidery trimmed, worth up to nlnety-rtve '"IQr" ctnis, for JVw Baby's Vests and Baud slightly soiled worth Uxj, ,, r now dSOw Girl's fine French Gingham Dresses I to a years trimmed with line nTZr,.h.79c to 8V c A few more left of those fine Rus sian Sailor Ureases, In An blue rhamhray. ( to 12 years 1 f C worth W SO, on sale .". -VO Hats aad Caps In straw and cloth a big lut, one counter, 23C o o a o a 8 THORNES O ODOD onoaonoDou He. July 21. '06. neat effects; they nre as cool and hand some as they are dainty; as long as they last, 39c a yard. Special Sale of Men's Underwear Men's fine cotton net underwear, shirts and drawers well finished, much cooler and more absorbent than ordinary balbrlggan; regular price, 50c; special for Saturday morning. Vc each, or three garments for $1.00. We have all sizes to begin with. The McGregor Shirt. Made of fine woven madras, with soft col lar and cuffs; they come In the neat gray and tan checks and stripes; the Ideal shirt for your vacation trip; special value at $1.00 each. Clearing Sale of Wash Goods Saturday morning at 5c per yard A most excellent opportunity to procure choice Wash Materials, goods which you will recognise as having been sold nt many times the rrlce we ask now. Lay in a sup ply, ns you will not have another chance to buy these goods at such a ridiculously low figure. These are the materials: 20c Aberfoylo Suitings. IOC Embroidered Suiting Voile. 25c Arnold s Organdies. 20c Embroidered Batistes. 26c Egyptian Tissues. 15c Batistes. 15c Voiles, 10c Suitings, 10c Lawns, all go at So per yard Saturday. and Douglas Sts. Mrs. Ann Anderson, 1R59 South Washington street, Denver, mother. Aley, laude Elliott, ordinary! seaman; Lucy Elliott, 901, South Fifteenth street, Denver, m ther. Barehus. Clarence Edward, ordinary seaman- John W. Hitrehus, Clark and Fif teenth streets, Clarlnda, la., father. Babcock, Frederick Adams, coxwaln; George H. Babcock, Phllllpsburg, Mont. Barehus, John Calvin, ordinary seaman; John W. Barehus. corner Clark and Flf t.fnth Rtreftn. f'lnrlnria. la. Brockman, Clyde W., fireman, first class; W. T. Brockman, Des Moines, la., tatner. Carpenter. Preston, ordinary seaman; F. E. Carpenter, Arapahoe, Neb., guardian. Chamlers. Mutthew Garfield, seaman; Mrs. P. E. Chambers, Lewiston, Idaho, mother. . , Cherry, William Isaac, C. T., John Cherry, Pacific. Mo., father. Cole, John A. Ixipan, gunner's mate, third class; D. J. Cole, Denver, father. , Fleenor, Roy Jacob, ordinary searwan; William Jacob Fleenor, Iecompton, Kan., father. Gibson, Cleveland, quartermaster second class; Arthur Isaac Gibson. Spanish Lake, St. Ixmls county. Mo., father. Orabach. Paul ... apprentice seaman; William Grabach, Psplllion, Neb., father. Griffin, Glen !., ordinary seaman; F. S. Grlrfln, Masonvllle, la., father. Hngjrbloom. Clyde, coal passer; Gus Hnegbloom, I.endvllle, Colo. Holley, William A., shipwright: Mrs. A. L. Holley, Anaconda, Mont., mother. Hofmnter, W. M., ordinary seaman; Frank Hofrenter, Butte, Mont. Kullender, Nets M., seaman third clasV; A. M. Kullender. Red Wing, Minn. Kuntz, Charles Joseph, coal vaaaer; An tonio Kunts, St. Louis, Mo. Miller, Charles, seaman; Annie Johnson, Boulder, Colo. Matthews, Frank, ordinary seaman Frank Matthews, Pnlom, Mass., father. Perry, Edgar, ordinary seaman; Fred Perry, Chetau, Mont. Rushing, Claude E., coal passer; Clarence Rnshliin. Augusta, Mont., brother. Robinson. H. C, M. A. third class; Charles Robinson, 18-3 Angellque street, St. Joseph, Mo., father. Schorregge, Albert, seaman; Mrs. Albert Bchnrrcgge, Albert Lea, Minn., mother. Schmidt, Otto D.. ordinary seaman; Ernest W. Schmidt, Blair, Neb., guardian. Seavey, Bovd K., M. M. second class; William L. Seavey, Colorado City, Colo., father. 8mlth, George F., yeoman second class; Charlotte M. Devolk, Council Bluffs, la., mother. Smith, Harry F., seaman: Thomas F. Smith, Harrlsonvllle, Mo., father. Burk E. Bod well, whose name appears In the list of the crew, is a brother of County Superintendent E. J. Bodwell. J. C. Bar ehus, whose name appears in the list of In jured, Is probably John Calvin Barehaus of Clarlnda, Ia. THREE-FIFTHS MUST SIGN Majority Property Owners ot Peti tion Necessary for Grading, Bay City Councilmrn. Councilmen have decided formally to an nounce Tuesday night that no more grad ing of streets or change of grades will be authorized In 1906 unless the abutting property owners sign a three-fifths petition and agree to pay all the costs. Low ebb in the general fund Is partially responsible for the abandonment of the grading plan given by the new charter, In which case the property owner pays one- half and the city half the expenses, pro vided the work is not headed off by a two fifths petition in protest. But the under lying cause for passing up the policy lies In the fact that under the charter three courftilmen must be appointed as a board to determine damages for all grading of streets and changes of grade. Where the council ordered the work on the re quest of iwo or three interested parties as many as 120 property owners knew noth ing aouut It. until the appraisers came around. Then they found tueir damages would be great and demanded heavy sums In return. As each property owner had a vote the councilmen were scared and were not glud they had the particular Job, which is one of the new duties Imposed by reason of the 1125 a month salary. At first It was proposed to switch the ap praisers around so no man would have to deal with his own ward, but the reflection came that the city at large nominates and elects councilmen. Thereupon It was agreed to quit the initiative on grading propositions and require a three-fifths pe tition before anything would be done. Z2-K wedding rings. Kur.uiiu. Jeweler. DEATH RECORD. Lewis Brliksm, 8TURQIS. S. P.. July t. Speclal.) Lewls 8. Brig ham, aged 53 years, of this city died Monday night from a stroke of paralysis. The funeral took place Wednes day afternoon under the auxpices of Key City lodge. No. M, Ancient Order of Cnited Workmen, of which hu waa a mem ber. Deceased came to the Black Hills ia 1S77 and to this city in 187t and has re sided here continuously since that time. Peter Hiiws, CEDAR FA LI. 8. Ia , July (Special.) Peter Hansen, Iowa's most famous Danish poet, and at one time a prominent candi date for poet laureate of Denmark, died suddenly yesterday of old age. He waa iO years old. He has written many volumes of Danish poetry, which brought .him In large aunts of money aud nuuM him very wealthy. BRUT. GETS THE . DECISION Sao Ptanoiscs Lad ii Still Champion Light weight of ths World. HE OUTPOINTS AND OUTBOXES SULLIVAN vVashlneton Kid' Makes at Xamber of Klerre Rashes, but Brltt's Su perior Footwork Keeps Htm Oat of Danger. WOODWARD'S PAVILION, BAN FRAN CISCO, July 21. Jimmy Britt Is still the lightweight charrfplori of the world. He was awarded the decision over Kid Sulli van tonight In a twenty-round contest in which Britt ""was" the bright and shining star. He Vnitpnlnted Sullivan In nearly every round, and although he did not knock out Vh0 liusky youngster from Wash ington, he demonstrated beyond all doubt his superiority.' As the referee said: "It was a stakehorse against a selling plater." Britt gave a marvelous exhibition of Scientific boxing. Ills generalship was perfect and during the whole time Bulllvan never landed an effective blow. He did very little lending, and did most of'the fighting In the clinches, when he would play his right against Brltt's ribs. Sulli van made a number- of fierce rushes, but Brltt's clover footwork kept him out of danger and a straight left to the nose would straighten Bulllvan up and stop his impetuosity.. Britt was very careful all through the fight, as he said: "Why should I with my superior -Kk 111 mix It with a man like Sullivan who knows nothing except roughing It? I am confident that I am his muster at that game, but I had too much at stake to take a chance. Sullivan Is a good, hard fighter, but he does not possess the necessary skill to make a champion."- Al Herford, Sullivan's manager, said: "It was a good light and Britt earned the decision. Sullivan injured his hand in the tenth round and- that handicapped him a great deal. Sullivan says his hand is broken." The general opinion Is that If Sullivan had had four hands and did not use them any bettor than he did his two tonight he could not have whipped Britt. The odds were 10 to 4 against Sullivan. Fight by Rounds, Round 1 Both crouch low. Britt landed left to face: Britt landed again to face. Sullivan's tew leads are neatly blocked. Both men are- very cautious. Sullivan forces Britt around ilng but does not land. Lots of Brltt's left leads went high. He landed hard right to stomach as the round closed. This round was very tame. Sul livan did very little leading and Britt made occasional left leads, but did not land with any force. Hound 2 Both men cautious. Sullivan rushed, but Britt .danced out of harm's way. Sullivan landed two hard' rights In a clinch. Sullivan fights Britt to, a stand still In tho center of the ring and landed hard right over heart. Britt lands straight left on Jaw. They clinched. Britt landed tiara rignt across race. Bulllvan landed a vicious right on Brltt's Jaw that sent him back. Britt landed hard right to stomach. Sullivan followed Britt around the ring, but did not land effectively, llrltt landed hard straight left on body at the bell. Hoddi'i e-van. Round S Sullivan kept coming up to the scratch, always 'finding Britt ready to meet him. Coming tn the California!!, Sul livan received a stiff blow on the mouth that brought blood. Brftt made the best showing, but no serious damage was done in this round, Round 4 The pace became faster, Britt paying frequent visits to Sullivan's bleed ing nose and mouth and Bulllvan directing blows against his opponent's body. Britt did the better boxing. Sullivan's rushes failed to connei.4.n Sparring closed the round. . , .. T . , . . Round 5 Caution marked the opening work, but the twto began onn doing heavy exchanging. Bui ij van piWt Brltt's head back with a hard right to the Jaw-and forced the champion awnnd the ring: Britt landed hard on Sullivan's Jaw as the bell clanged. Hound 6 There was more rapid work in thls-round, Britt plitylng to do damage to Sullivan's faco and vurtlng In several stinging blows. In the clinches Sullivan put some hard blows to lirltt's stomach and kidneys. The honors were even. "Fight Becomes Furious. Round 7 Furlotls fighting developed tn this round and continued after the bell had announced the close of the round. The two sent tn staggering lefts to the Jaw and alternated with blows to the body be fore they were soparated and sent to their corners. , Round 8 This was decidedly Brltt's round. He landed some vicious blows In the early part and soon had the easterner bleeding again. Then he put Sullivan down with a ritsht to the Jaw and the kid took the count of eight. Britt continued his attack on Sullivan s upper works, but the kid finally rallied and tougnt nacg. Round 9 Sullivan came ud fresh and be gan bringing the fight to Britt. He, put a hard one to Jimmy's Jaw and sent his head bark. Britt returned the courtesy in kind. Sullivan got Britt on the ropes and swung his right, but missed. An exchange of swings ended the round. Round 10 They rushed Into a clinch. They both missed. Britt landed a straight left on nose. SuNivan put hard right to stomach and right to face. Britt stepped In with hard right to the Jaw. Sullivan landed a good stiff left on stomach and repeated the blow a moment later. They rnxhed to a clinch. Both missed rights. Britt landed on face hard. He landed hard right on Sullivan's stomach. 8ulllvan put hard left to face. Britt put his left to the face three times. They clinched. Sullivan put hard right to Jaw. Britt landed left to the stomach and missed a swing for the Jaw. Sullivan put left to Jaw. Britt put two straigni icus 10 jaw. Biuiivau u,ni. but got hard left to tne stomacn. buiu van fighting back desperately in clinches but Britt did the best work In this round Sullivan I'nable to Land. Round 11 Britt stepped in with hard left to face. . Sullivan cajne back with the samu hard blow, lirltt hacked away, stepped id quickly and lauded a hard rignt to ute jaw. Krut nui a uuru iikiii iw uv jn . Bulllvan bored in, but. failed to con nect. Britt landed straight left hard to Jaw. Sullivan landed a hard left to the -Jaw and a right to the face. Sullivan rushed Jimmy, but was uppercut wltb a hard right t,i hin. Sullivan rushed Britt around the ring, but failed' to land. He is willing, but his blows do not find a landing place. Britt put straight left to Jaw and uppercut hard wltn rignt. euiiivan puv uiu nnm m wmu. Bulllvan received a hard left to stomach and as the round closed he was again the nlnnt of Jimmy's wicked left. Round 12 Sullivan bored in with left on face. Britt put hard right to Jaw and re- fieated It a second later. Bulllvan put hard eft to Jaw. Britt landed two hard lefts on face. Sullivan forced Britt around, but, as usual, failed to connect with the elusive James. Britt put loft to Jaw. Bulllvan landed two rights to stomach as they went Into a clinch. Britt sent hard left to head. Sullivan missed a wicked left swing and Britt stepped ' in with his famous to the stomach. Britt put right and left to Jaw. 8ulllvan la short with left lead. Brltt's footwork is something wonderful. Britt put stiff left to Jaw and right to body. Round closed with men sparring. Round 13 Punishing work characterised this round. Britt oieiied with a right to the jaw and Sullivan responded with one to the bodv. A lerrltio mlxup followed In whlcn Britt did heavy infighting. 8ulllvan's swings were wild in most cases. Round 14 They began vigorously and ii- changed lefts to the Jaw. euiiivan rorcea Hrlit all over the rlna but could not land effectively. Blows were numerous on bottt sides, but neither man surcerea oamage. u,,im.l IK Sullivan besan with a rush Britt landed three to one and started blood afreh. Sullivan's own wild swings sent him to the floor. Britt kept repeatedly Jab bing the sore nose, in a turious cuncn It's Easy to quit COFFEE wbia well made POSTUM 1 Is ssrvsd. Note tha change la health. . White Winged N Peace Your stomach was Russian Your diet was a Jap Then came a "scrap" Red hot amunition Beef chicken beer high-balls General rout of enemy Heavy loss nerves taken prisoner Red Raven is the Peace Commissioner for internal tronbles It brings white-winged peace to stomachs that have . been warred against For sals tTsrrnhers Price IM both landed hard bodv blows. Brltt's clev erness was shown in this round. Round Hi The round onened with an ex change of rlKhfs and lefts followed by a clinch. Bulllvan got In a hard left to Brltt's Jaw ami later put the left In the same spot. I nen Britt followed wltn a rusiuaue on Sullivan's Jaw and sent In his left to the stomach. Sullivan put his left hard to lirltt s jaw as the bell sounded. Seventeenth Round Even. Round 17 Sulllvkn rushed In but was met with a hard left to tho stomach. Britt then put a hard left to the face. Sullivan sent a terrific right to Brltt's stomach and a second later repeated the punishing blow. Britt put a hard left to the Jaw. llritt reached Sullivan's Jaw with another left. Sullivan rushed, but his' blow was wild. Sullivan landed a hard left to the stomach. Sullivan rushed Britt around the ring and got a hard right on the fuce for his pnlns. Britt was vary cool and collected. Britt put a hard left to the face. Jimmy slipped to the floor and Bulllvan graciously assisted him to rise. Bulllvan rushed and landed hard with left on stomach. Sullivan put a hard right to the stomach. They clinched and at the breakaway Sullivan landed left on the stomach, but not much force went with it. The round was even. Round 18 Britt moved over aulcklv and landed two rights to the Jaw. Then Sulli van put a hard right to the kidneys. Both rushed In. but blows were blocked on both sides. Britt put a hard right to the Jaw tnat nurt. Hulllvan landed a hard left to the face. He rushed Britt, but did not land. Britt put a hard left to the Jaw. It was a damaging punch. Britt put a hard left to the body twice. Bulllvan worked a hard right to the kidneys. Sullivan rushed Hrltt across the rinsr and landed bard on the stomach. Britt forced tho fighting In this round In the early stages, but the kid evened it up at the end and the round was even. , Round 10 Sullivan came In with a rush. but Jimmy landed his left on the Jaw. Bul llvan rushed again, but did not land. Britt put his left hnrd to tho stomach. Bulllvan retaliated. Sullivan forced Britt around the ring, but Jimmy side-stepped and slammed a hard right to the Jaw. Britt fut a hard left to the stomach. Sullivan anded a good right to the stomach. Britt landed a stinging left to the face. Sullivan again forced Britt around the ring, but Britt'8 elbow was in the way and he could not land. Britt put hard right to the Jaw. Sullivan put three hard rights to the kid neys. Round 20 The men shook hands and went at It like wildcats. Sullivan forced Britt around the ring, but did not land. Britt put two hard lefts to the face. Britt landed left to the stomach and crossed with right to the Jaw. Britt handed hard left on the Jaw. Bulllvan bored In, but Britt danced away. He came in quick as a flash and re ceived a hard right on the jaw, Mulllvan landed hard on the Jaw. Britt rushed and landed a hard left on the stomach. Spar ring followed. Britt landed both right and left on law. Sullivan landed right twice to kidney's. Jimmy put two hard lefts to the Jaw and worked a right hook to the stomach vlelmislv. Tney clinched and Britt reached the Jaw hard three times. The last round was furious. Both men fought like wildcats throughout, but Brltt's left hand found Its usual resting place on Sullivan's Jaw and ' face. Sullivan was bleeding freely at the close of the round. Britt was given the decision. IOWA C'OLLEOB PKESIDKM QIITS Resigns to Accept Pastorate of Cleve land Church. GRINNELL, Ia., July 21.-(Speclal Tele gram.) The resignation of President Dan P. Bradley, for three and a half years president of Iowa college, was received by the trustees in session here today and ac cepted with regret. President Bradley re signed to accept a call to the pastorate ot the Pilgrim Congregational church at Cleve land O. A committee of the trustees, con sisting of Roger Leavltt of Cedar Falls, Rev. H. W. Tuttla of Grinnell and Dr. Al bert Shaw of New York City, were ap pointed to recommend a successor at a meeting of the board on September 28. Dr, Bradley's resignation will take effect Oc tober 1. The board adopted resolutions com plimentary to him for his work here. Odd Fellows Install Officers. MISSOURI VALLEY, Ia., July a.-(3pe- cial.) Missouri Valley lodge No. 170, Inde' pendent Order of Odd Fellows, has installed the following officers: N. G.. P. W. Jones: V. O..C V. Van Pat ten: secretary. G. W. Burbank: treasurer. F. A. Heath; warden. M. H. Fllklns; con- fluctor, Frank Brothers: H. 8. N. G., W. K. Wlsler; L. 8. N. G., C. C. Faith; R. B. V. G.. F. O. Schmltt: L. S. V. G.. G. W. Moore: R. S. 8., 8. B. Tedford: L. S. 8., High Slg- ler; pianist, . w. uviau; chaplain, W. H. Cawiiibcll. The following officers have been Installed by Red Cloud encampment No. J": C. P.. C. C. Faith: H. P., C. V. Van Pat ten: 8. W., F. A. Heath; S., W. H. Camp bell; T., C. W. Burbank; J. W., F. O. Schmltt; O. B., G. W. Arp; I. 8.. H. H Fisher; G., J. W. Owens; first W., W. F. Wlsler; second W., G. W. Moss: third W., Wilson Doty; fourth W., W. fe. Wiison; first G. to T.. O. S. Baker; seiond G. to T.. Mark Hl.i.tn. Charnges on Northwestern. BIOUX CITY, Ia., July 21.-3peclal.)-Announcement is made of a number of changes on the Northwestern road. G. J. Qulgley, formerly superintendent of tho Northern Iowa division, with headquarters at Eagle Grove, Ia., has been appointed superintendent of the Ashlund division, with headquarters at Kaukauna, Wis.; 8. H. Brown, formerly assistant superinten dent of the Madison division, has been ap pointed superintendent of the Northern Iowa division- F. U. Mammlll, formerly trainmaster of the Iowa division, has been promoted to be assistant superintendent of the Madison division, with headquarters at Barabuo, Wis.; A. F. Reiner has been promoted to trainmaster of the Iowa di vision, with headquarters at Boone; J. W. Layden hafc been appointed trainmaster of the Madison division. Harrison County OIU Settlers. MAGNOLIA. Ia.. July 21.-8pecial -The annual meeting of the Harrison County Old Settlers' association . will be held here on Thursday, August 31. Committees have been appointed as follows: Program, J. P. Stuart,. A. M. Fyrando and Effle Patterson; music, N. S. Lawrence; grounds and seat ing, W. B. Gllkerson, E. Mahonry, V. Bolch. C. E. Johnson, W. B. Fallon. R. P. Wills. W. Dugue and L. D. Brown; stands and privileges, F. Lorens and H. N. Lawrence; Ice and water, O. P. Murphy, James Bird and John Bro. Boy Killed by Cars. MARSH ALLTOWN, la.. July 21-(Spe-clal t Telegram.) While beating his way from Hampton to Oskaloosa Charles John son, a boy of ID, fell from the rods of an Iowa Central freight In such a manner that his head was severed from his bdy. His father, William Johnson, and sister, Mrs. AUia Sloan, llvs at Marcusvllls. The boy, with a companion, who were coat miners, had been in North Dakota and were working south. The body, after fif teen cars had pas'-d over It. was brought to this city nnd the parents notified. Prop Domtte (rlence f'ourse, AMES, In., July 21.-(Ppecial.)-The two year course In domestic science was dropped by the college trustees at the annual meet ing yesterday as being too short for a com plete education along those lines. The new library nnd other buildings recom mended by President Storm were referred to the building committee. Several salaries were raised. E. B. Watson. II. J. Quagle, Dr. R. R. Dykstraw and V. II. Gardner are new assistants and Instructors. CENTRAL LABOR UNION MEETS Difference Between I.nnndry Workers nnd Knalneers Referred to Com. mlttee for Settlement. At the meeting of the Central Labor union Friday evening a communication was received from the Bhlrt Waist and Laundry Workers' International union of Troy, N. Y., asking for financial and moral assist ance. The communication stated that 700 girls of those unions are now out. The com munication was referred to the home in dustry committee. A resolution was Introduced and adopted relative to the controversy between the en gineers and laundry workers' union In re gard to the employment of an engineer at the Oarrett laundry, with which the laun dry workers have an agreement. The mat ter was referred to a committee of two of the laundry workers' union nnd two of tho engineers' union representatives In the Cen tral Labor union, these four to choose a fifth member from the Central Labor union, and meet wlth,a5eommlttee from the laun dry workers' union and engineers' locnl. This committee Is to meet, hear and de cide the points at Issue, each to be repre sented by attorney, nnd the decision of this committee to be final. The Central Labor union then proceeded to the election of officers for the ensuing six months, with the fjilowlng result: President, Louis V. Guye; vice president, A. H. Schroeder; recording secretary, Charles F. Konschclt; financial secretary, John Pollan; trustees, Albert Miller, coop ers' union; Ed Glenn, horseshoers" union; Ed Burch, pressmen's union; sergeant-al arms, John Korf. The new officers were formally obllgnted and after the tranartlon of a small amount of executive business the meeting ad journed. BUBBLES ON POLITICAL POT Fontanelle Clnb Endorses Haverly for County Clerk nnd First Ward Republicans Organise. D. M. Haverly was endorsed for the re publican nomination for county clerk by the board of governors of the Fontanelle club at a meeting last night. The offices of county treasurer, city police magistrate and five members of the Board of Education went over to the meeting next Friday night for consideration. It Is expected that the slate will then be made complete. The First Ward Republican club met and reorganized last night at Lincoln hall, Sixth and Pierce streets. Almost 100 men signed the roll and there, were few who did not take some active part In the pro ceedings. Among those most In evidence were Peter. Back, A. R. Henscl, George Catroe and Dr. M. J. Ford. In the election of officers the club turned down Tom Astleford, Councilman Back's candidate for president. Frank Honsa, the successful candidate, waa elected by vote of 50 to 33. Charles Bruegmann was elected vice president Leonard Mack secretary and George Wolf treasurer. Tom Astleford acted as temporary chair man, pending the election. Speeches were made by Isaac 8. Hascall, Prof. A. C. Clarendon, candidate for the republican nomination for county superin tendent, and George Roberts, who Is seek ing the nomination for surveyor. The club adjourned to meet August 4. NOTHING LIKEJTHE OLD DAYS Dnn Butler Tells of Shooting; Enough Wolves to Make a, Suit of Clothes. Corliss Heap, a farmer living north of Florence, Friday afternoon took to the office of the county clerk the scalps of three young gray wolves. Deputy County Clerk Dan Butler carefully examined the scalps, w"hlch comprised ears, eyes and nose, and pronounced them genuine. He accordingly made out the necessary papers which will get Mr. Heap $15 from the state treasury. "Years ago," said Mr. Butler as he ar ranged the scalps so that the eyes would look In all directions at once, "the gray wolf waa quite common and furnished fine winter hunting hereabouts. Rill McCombs and other sharpshooters used to go out and It's Too Good To Believe It's a nine rtuyg' wonder; you cnu't realize It till you see it the wy things do brighten up and look glud aud become clean and fresh and hinlng and beauti ful under the marvelous Influence of Century Soap" Dirt has to go and go fast There Isn't an article that you wear or a household article, either, that Is washable, that 2otri Century Soap will not clean benutlfully and perfectly and absolutely without Injury. Your linen and laundry of all kinds, your woodwork, furniture, kitchen uten sils, dishes, pots, pans, enamel, lamps, windows, carpets, rugs and everything you have that fleeds the services of a cleaning agent can be cleaned best and look best and will last longest If you use nothing but 20th Cantury Soap There Is no mistake about it It has been proven too often. It leaves the hands white,. soft, smooth and velvety. No lyes or animal greases nothing but pure, sweet, penetrating vegetable oils. ALL DEALERS POUND CANS, 10c H0FFHE1MER. SOAP CO. CMICAQO "20th gather up enough to make themselves all kinds of winter clothing. I had fairly good luck myself one year, bringing down so many during one afternoon's bunting that I established my solidity with n girl. Wo had the skins made Into rugs and robes and bows and davenport covers and things of that kind. That was the winter It got so cold that one wolf was found frosen In his tracks. He bad evidently stopped to listen to something and forgot to start sgntn before he was- congealed. His posi tion, with the left foot raised and half bent, tn 11 extended and bead rampant, was accounted for by myself and others on the supposition that he had worked up a heavy sweat by fast running and as tha frost tightened up his hide it shrank until his muscles became too stiff to move, lacking movement, of course he was S gone wolf. That was the only wolf I ever saw stand tip before a man." Mr. Butler intends to have the three new scalps mounted as a reminder Of his an dent prowess. rfll T Ol IH nil i an aiioes aim Oxfords on Sale Saturday at oifouisT We nre closing them out, find all of our men's, women's, misses, chil dren's and Ih.vh' Tan Shoes iiud Ox fords nre included In this special sale. MEN'S Clnpp's Russia Calf Ox- A. f fords, regular J5.50, now Clapp'S Imported Russia Calf A Rfl if (limrilM- rrculnr IA now .Ov B, Hannn's Russia Calf Ox- 'I 7 fords, regular tn, now " Boyden's Russia Oxfords CS "I'erfecto" regular $f, now.. Rusxla Calf Blueher Ox- y 7ft fords, regular M.60. now - WOMEN'S Hnnnn's Imported Russia Carf and Dark Tnn Kid Oxfords, OS regular 1.50, now OJ Zlegler Bros." Russia Calf f fC Oxfords, regulur $1, now O.VIvl Imported Russia Calf Ox- O Cf) ford, regular $4, now tDJ Durk Tan Kid Button Ox- O Cf) ford, regular $3.50, now Dark Inn Kid Oxford, regu- ry OR lar 3, how , We are closing out one line of misses' nnd children's White Can vns Oxfords at the following prices: MISSES' SIZES, 12 to 2 - - -90c CHILDS' SIZES, 8 to 11 - . 75c All misses' and children's White Canvas Button Shoes to be closed out at 25 per cent discount DrexelShoe Co. 1419 Far nam Si. , Omaha's tp-to-Dale she Horns. ABK FOR OUR PRBE CATALOGUE. CHEAP XCURSIONS VIA Round Trip Rates from Omaha Detroit, Mich. on sale f Q Cfl Aug. 13th and 14th.... $ZliUU rittsliurg, ra. on sule OK OR Auk. U'th and 2th LJtlO Richmond, Vn. on sale nn Sept. 8lli to 11th JUiUU Philadelphia, Pa. on sale QQ nr Sept 14th to 10th OZilU Tickets to points below on sale dnlly, good for return untn Oct. 31: 'hl'"Ko 820.00 St. Paul and Minneapolis. . 12.50 Montreal. P. Q 142-85 Niagara Falls, N. V $41.00 Chautauqua Lake, X. Y.. 140.00 Duluth, Minn $16.50 Muckluac Island, Mich... 822.85 Detroit. Mich 833.50 Devil's Lake, No. Dak 818.15 Alexandria, Minn 115.23 RiuildJI, Minn 818.05 Mlnnetontyi Reach 813.15 Watervllle,' Minn 810.50 Clear I-nke, Iowa 810.70 Okobojl Lake, Iowa 80.95 Waterloo, Iowa 811,85 Cherokee. Iowa 80.85 Storm Lake, Iowa 80.85 In addition to above special excur sion rales to many fiolnts In Minne sota, Wisconsin, Michigan, Canada, etc. Delightful steamer trips frorri Chi cago and Duluth via the Oreat Lakes and St. Lawrence River. Call or wrlto me about your trip and I will cheerfully give you com plete ltifrfrtiiH.tl.in regarding routes, rates, connections, etc. S. NORTH. nlst. Pass. Agent. I. C. R. R. 1-toa Far nam Street, Omaha, Nob. AMI StM E.YTS. "Lay Sermons" HANSCOM PARK METHODIST CHURCH SUNDAY EVENING i'.?.f0Jc-lc. Hon. Elmer E. Thomas. Attorney for Omaha Civic Federation. "THE OITI.OOK FOR CIVIC HF.FOHM." All Arc Invited. Good Music Heats Kr. BOYD'S .tVcVSo. This Afternoon. Tonight, KOHKKT Hl.AVLtK'K in Ilia t Ilia Peaarmakar Commencing Hun. Mat , Bfuissr AasUii Bratav 1'RICKH loc, l&o and SS, MATlNKKri-Any beat loo R 10TII BIG WEEK I