TIIE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1910.
2
Some Saturday Specials for
Small Women & Juniors
Nothing bought specially for a sale here just the
regular specialty shop apparel specially priced for the day
apparel of character and quality which adds so im
mensely to the little ones' natural charm and the older
ones too. -
Linen Dresses for Small
Women
Latest shades and styles.
$25.00 and $29.75 dresses for.$i9.75
$22.50 dresses for . . $16.75
$19.75 dresses for . . . $14.75
$12.00 dresses for . . . $9.75
Linen Suits for the Smaller
Women at a Saving
$10.00 and $12.00 suits for . $7.50
$13.75 and $15.00 suits for . $10.00
$16.50 suits for .... $11.75
$22.50 suits for ... . $16.50
Small Women's Pongee and
Cloth oi Gold Suits
$17.50 and $19.75 suits for . $13.50
$25.00 suits for ... . $16.50
$35.00 suits for ... . $25.00
$45.00 suits for .... $32.50
Sizes 32 to 38.
Pongee Coats and the Price
$14.75 coats reduced to . $10.00
$19.75 coats reduced to . $11.75
$22.50 coats reduced to . $15.00
$35.00 coats reduced to . $25.00
$45.00 coats reduced to . $29.75
WORK OF SC1100LS ANDPilESs
These Topics Are Discussed by South
Dakota Conservationist!.
MODERN METHODS ABE NEEDED
Prof. Bla-elow Sara Present Educa
tional Method Art Wastefnl .
Xevraeapers Alnar Boo.t-
lav for ta State.
Store Closes Saturday, 10 P. M.
1 T?nrK
AND
Wilful
1 w
JL' A WU iKS A f I L I!
chatting with hla trainers, but not a
stroke of training work did he do.
If the moving picture men' wish it. John
son will do a littla road work later In the
day.
Among the celebrities who arrived today
were the Australian fight promoter, Hugh
Mcintosh; Tommy Burns, ex-heavy weight
champion; Bill Lang, champion heavy
weight of Australia; Aue Attell, the
premier featherweight; W. Corbett, the
Sidney. Australia, referee; Eddie Hanlon
and George Hartlng. the veteran time
keeper. With the exception of Mcintosh,
the Australians predict that Jeffries will
have little difficulty In disposing of John
son. gtatemeat hr Bora..
Bums immediately upon hla arrival gave
out the following statement to the Asso
ciated Press:
"All I want to know is that Jeffries is
Vacation
Is Here
a f
The boys are busy from
morning till night romping
and playing ball.
THEV NEED STRONG SHOES
Cheap shoes are a poor In
vestment for boys' wear
the beat are none too good
for them. Don't try to econ
omic on your boys' shoes.
A good boys' shoe, suc'a as
our
SFECIAL STEEL SHOD
will outwear two pairs of the
ordinary shoes sold tor boys'
wear.
BOYS' SIZES
2). to M ..$2.50
YOUTHS' SIZES
i to 2 82.25
Every pair guaranteed to
be satisfactory or money re
funded. Drexel Shoe Co.
1419 Farnam St.
In the splendid condition -he Is reported
by the newspapers to be In. If I satisfy
myself that Jeffries has come back to his
old form, I'll know absolutely that he
can't lose this fight. In my match with
Johnson I learned that the big rvegro is
not much of a fighter, though he is a good
boxer. It will take more than boxing, bow
ever, to win next Monday. During our
meeting in Australia I found that John
son's left hand was of very little value to
him. He caa't use it as freely as his
right and It has not the strength of his
right certainly there is no knockout In it.
His right, though, is dangerous, and he
uses it to best advantage in a clinch. But
he did. not us his right fairly on me.
"Here Is what J mean. Time and time
again he .'would catch me with his left
by the back of the neck. Jerk my head
forward and, lotting go suddenly, shoot
in his right to my face. But he can't suc
ceed with a trick like that on a big man
like Jeffries, who surely will beat him if
he is right. In my fight with Johnson I
hurt him as much as he hurt me."
Ilartlasr for Timekeeper.
Shortly after George Hat-ting's arrival to
day it v. as announced that he had been
selected as the official timekeeper for the
match. In his time Hartlng has counted
out 1,100 defeated fighters. Four of the
men to whom he gave the fateful "eight,
nine, ten" died from their punishment.
"Everybody ought to be happy," la John
son's philosophy of life and he has spent
more time seeing that everybody around his
camp is happy thau he has training. There
Is no denying the fact that Johnson was in
fine condition when he came to Reno. He
has not been forced to crowd his work
Into the last few days.
Sam Lang ford, the colored middleweight,
arrived today. Longford Intended to visit
the Johnson camp, but Joe Woodman, his
manager, having in mind his own expert
ence at the champion's quarters yesterday,
dissuaded his charge from probably incur
ring a similar rebuff. "
Jake Kilraln. a giant of the prise ring In
other days, joined the gathering here today
Tim Sullivan, stakeholder for the Jeffiies-
jnnnson match, and Frank Gotch, the
wrestler, are expected later.
Salt Atralnat Jeffries.
fault for Sj.OuO was filed against James
J. Jeffries In the district court here today
by the law firm of Summerfteld & Gurler
to secure the amount of the fee alleged to
be due them or their services in drawing
up the motion picture agreement between
Jefrles and William T. Rock, representing
an eastern syndicate. K writ of attachment
also was secured to be levied, if necessary,
on Jeffries' personal effects in the city.
Little Brttias; in Sew York.
NEW TORK, July 1. There is a dead
lock in the betting here on the Jeffries
Johnson championship fight Jeffries' own
statement that the contest was an even
proposition caused his admirers to hesitate
today to put their money down at 10 to
while Johnson's friends are sticking out
for the short end of t to L
A round of sporting headquarters today
shows the present contest to be unusual In
the fact that not one big wager has been
made locally on the fight. Some large
amounts of money were carried west to be
placed at the ring side.
William Muldoon's declaration that Jef
fries' judgment of distance and timing is
not good, ana that he Is due to receive a
great deal of punishment, enheartened the
Johnson men today.
Hart Pick Johnson.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.. July L-Marvtn Hart.
who won from Johnson on points In a twenty
round battle In 1904 expects the negro to
wig the fight next Monday.
"I hope Jeffries will win," said Hart,
but away down in my heart I think John
son has it on him. Jeffries has loafed too
much and Is too fat."
The fight will last between fifteen and
twenty rounds, in Hart's opinion.
SAN FRANCISCO. July L-The betting
on the Johnson-Jeffries fight has now
shifted to 10 to 7 in favor of Jeffries and
quite a number of wagers have bean
placed In this city at that rate.
FIREWORK
LAST CALL AXI CHAXCE.
Only Two More Shopping Day.
You'll Have to Hurry if You Ex
pect to lit Any.
JSnlutes, 10 in box, at box 4c
Kilgure Aumiuiiitiou, 70u
liotB, at IOCS
Candles, 'JO-ball, each...5c
Candles, 10-ball, each... 2c
Candles, 6 ball, eacb....lc
Sky liockets, 3-oz., each, He
Sky Kockets, G-oz., each, 4cS
liaR Fire, worth 25c, at.7c
Ammunition for Canes
5c kind, per box 2e
Winil nor Iuit "I r '.
t 2J
Stand at loth and Harney bta..t$
is t-Tont or owl Drug t o.
Last tli nee for Fireworks
F. DILZ SON'S
204 North 16th Street.
We BetaU Less Team WAo:eaaU Viiect
s as aaasaBs
JOS.
PIERRE. S. D.. July 1. (Special Tele
gram.) On account of the Inability of Ei
Governor Lee to be present. Judge Carroll
of Miller presided at today's session ot the
South Dakota Conservation and Develop
ment congress. Ha presented Q. W. Camp
bell, president of the State Fair associa
tion, who discussed local and state fairs as
great factors in educational work among
the farmtis.
Prof. A. II. Blglow in discussing watte
In public schools, asks for the application
of modern business methods to school work.
"Only 6 per cent of the pupils in the com'
mou schools," he said, "complete the school
course. What business corporation would
for a moment continue the use of machin
ery or methods which turn out 96 per cent
of waste? It would be replaced by better
equipment or methods at any cost.
"The changes In methods and manage
ment," he continued, "would allow the
carrying out of proper education without
any Increase whatever.
BUI tar Bancroft's Address.
The principal address of the afternoon
session wa. by W. T. Bancroft, president
of the State Editorial associatlou, who
spoke on "the Influence of the Press In the
Development of the State." He said:
"I certainly deem It a high honor to be
called upon to take part in the program of
the first conservation and development
congress ot South Dakota, also an honor to
the newspaper publishers of the state,
whom I represent In the capacity of presi
dent of the press association, to be recog-1
nixed as one of the Important factors in
the upbuilding and progress of this grand
young state of ours. As a resident of the
state for the last thirty-eight years and
an active newspaper man for over half of
that period, I am somewhat aware ot what
The Influence ot the Press In the Develop
ment of the State, the subject of my ad
dress, has been.
"No one will take Issue with me when I
say that the press has been one of the
greatest possible factors In the development
and progress of our state and Its moral
welfare as well. The strong faith in the
future of South Dakota manifested by
every newspaper man In it has been one of
the great characteristics of the average
editor. Through all the times of adversity
in his own business; through all the dis
couraging years of drouth, hot winds and
money panics, these men of the press have
had a prophetic vision of its coming great
ness in which they saw the dawning of a
day of rapid settlement such as we have
seen the last ten years, and the mounting
of that day's sun high into the heavens
from whence It poured a flood of resplen
dent glory upon a lovely landscape dotted
with the habitations of men that they had
a consciousness that the untenanted wilder
ness Into which they had penetrated was
shortly to pass from under the dominion of
silence that the stillness of its vast soli
tudes was about to be disturbed by the
voices of a host of intelligent and news
paper supporting people.
How the Editors Caane. '
"The occupation of murfh of the early
South Dakota waa in this order: First,
the Indians; next, the newspaper men; then
the land agents; ard after them, white
people. Thus our early newspaper -men,
preceded by the Sioux and followed by the
land lawyers, came In between two ' bar
barous tribes.
"We are certainly cognisant of many
benefits which the state has derived from
the press which went ahead of the over
turning of our flower-covered sod, and
when the great state which has been
shaped out of the magnificent fertile lands
shall have grown old,' the work of the
early press will be further appreciated for a
reaaon which receives little recognition
now. The press has ever been a faithful
laborer in the great work of educating the
people of the eastern states as to the ad
vantages South Dakota offered to them.
It tas always been exerting its powers cf
persuasion to Induce farmers to come here;
boom editions have been sprinkled as thick
as snowflakes ail over the east and south,
and throughout the Dominion of Canada,
picturing to the farmer the opportunities
tor comfort and competence here. The
lonely settler, anxious that his friends
should come to South Dakota, also took
from one to a dosen copies of his home
paper and mailed them east and south.
and soon,, all over the territory east of
the Missouri It was the same, and booming
weekly bulletins were showered every
where. They brought the people here by
the hundreds and thousands, and tens of
thousands, until now we have one of the
grandest young states In the union peo
pled by men and women ot the strongest
character and ever working to uplift hu
manity, backed by a press that ever
stands for good clean government of the
people, by the people and for the people.
"One distinctive characteristic of the
South Dakota newspaper Is the breeslness
of Its air and style. It blows, because It
has something to blow about It hits
caught the healthful spirit of the fleet
messenger ot our air, and before Its blast
evil crouches and disappears as malaria
shrinks and vanishes before the vigorous
sweep of our pure oxone. The press of the
state deals in superlatives because It is
published In a superlative country. Its ex
uberant language is required to fitly char
acterize a luxuriant development that finds
no parallel for Its rapidity In all Hues since
Eden was destroyed. It Is ever watchful of
the Interests of their communities as well
as the state as a whole,sand no pugilist was
ever more ready to strike a head than Is It
to punish those who assail South Dakota.
Sacrifices Were Many.
"The sacrifices that the early pioneer
newspaper man put up with In 'boosting'
for his new home Is known to but few out
side of the profession. Coming to a
country where people were tew and dollars
still more s, the early editor many a time
could hardly, figure out where hla next
meal was coming from, nor how he waa
going to get a C. O. D. package ot 'ready
prints' from the nearest express office.
But through all these difficulties and pri
vations he was continually 'boosting.' His
town if there Was one his county and his
state was the best and most prosperous on
earth. Even if everybody In the place was
prospering but the editor, he never stopped
grinding out news matter for the material
welfare of his home state. When 'press
day came he would tackle the old Wash
ington hand press with a vim and enthusi
asm that could not but count for the fu
ture welfare of the state.
"With such men as editors la the early
history of our state, is It any wonder that
we have progressed as we have, backed up
with men of rugged charaoter and home
loving women to assist In its upbuilding?
'All honor to the press of yesterday, to
day and tomorrow. May we ever be ready
and willing to assist them in standing up
for South Dakota and standing for a
'square deal' for its inhabitants."
To Reduce Stock
Previous to Inventory
We will sell all our mixed and fancy pattern suits at
25 Discount
$18.00 SUITS go at $13.50
$20.00 SUITS go at $15.00
$22.50 SUITS go at $10.90
$25.C0 SUITS go at $18.75
This is a genuine cut of 25 from the prices at which the goods
were sold durlnx the season. Nothing has been "marked up" In order
to be marked down to a "bargain price.
SUMMER
SPECIALS
AT BEATON'S
Bath Sprays
make life a pleasure In Omaha durlns
these hot days. Why not have your
own shower bath? We sell them from
75c to C2.SO.
Bath Caps S5c to $1.00
Chinese Joss Sticks, for mosquitoes,
200 In a package 10c
50c La Dorine Powder and Puff, in
small, dainty package; the shopping
girl's friend. Our price Saturday 30c
60c Pozzoni's Powder, Saturday .. ,25c
25c Pond's Extract Talcum Powder,
Saturday He
25c Colgate's or Menuen's Tal., every
day 15c
ZZc Dtmar's Talcum Powder, Satur
day 1S
$1.00 Pomiieiau Massage Cream, Sat
urday 18c
11.00 Pinaud s Vegltal Ulas, Satur
day 40c
BEATOIJ DRUG CO.
FAUX AM AND 15T11.
P. S. 60c Lock Chocolates. Satur
day, a pound.,,.., ,,..8v
DEATH RECORD
Mr. I.oaea Micfcl.
UNION. Neb.. July h (Special Telo
gram.) Mrs. Louca Mickle, one ot the weli
known residents of this village, passed
away last night at the home of her mother
Mrs. Barbara Taylor, after an illness of
three years. Deceased was born one and
one-half miles southeast ot this village
January 18. 1ST8, and has since made this
her home. Her husband. Marion Mickle,
pased away about eight years ago. Be
sides her mother,, the deceased leaves
seven asteis anil three brothers. Br:et
funeral services will be held here tomorrow
and the lod be taken to Weeping
Water for iuteriuent.
Charles Baker.
IOWA CITY, la.. July L-SpeclaI Tele
gram.) Charles Baker, code commissioner
of Iowa, died here this morning.
Claiatholders Still Have Chaaee.
ABERDEEN, S. D., July L-(Speclal.)
The filing of the first 8,000 winners In the
Cheyenne River-Standing Rock land draw
ing of last October closed yesterday, and
the remaining winners will be permitted to
file after September 1. Of the 8,000 lucky
ones just 1,400 filed, the other 6,600 not
taking advantage of their good fortune
for one reason or another. Much of the
land remaining untaken is excellent for
agricultural purposes, and many of the
would-be claim-holders holding high num
bers will be able to secure excellent farms
after September 1.
Slonx Palls Has Ad Clab.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., July 1. (Special.)
The work of the local commercial club
Is expected to be supplemented In an ef
fective manner by what is known as the
Ad club, which has been organized here
with the following officers: President, E.
J. IMannlx; vice president, E. Mortenson;
secretary-treasurer, H. R. Hubbard. The
club voted to become a member of the As
sociated Advertising Clubs of America,
which holds Its annual meeting at Omaha
this! month. The new club will be repre
sented at the Omaha meeting.
BUSH FIRES THREATEN
; TOWNS IN ONTARIO
Fire JampS from
Ralnr Hirer
' Loss In
American Side
at Eioo Big
Timber.
of
WINNIPEG, July 1. Bush fires last night
Invaded the towns ot Devlin and Lavallee,
In the Rainy River district of Ontario,
although hundreds of settlers and railroad
men tried to fight them off.
At Devlin the Canadian Northern railway
depot, the Ontario hotel, Cook's saw mill,
stores and houses were destroyed. The
fires Jumped the Rainy river from the
American side at Emo, Ont., and are now
burning furiously east of there.
The manager of the Rat Portage Lumber
company of Winnipeg today estimated that
the company's loss by bush fires In the
Rainy River district exceeds 12,000,000. The
Atlkoan Lumber company's milt at Atikoan,
Ont., and the steamBhlp Majestic on Rainy
river were destroyed yesterday.
The little lakes are alive with moose,
seeking safety from the flames. Reports
t eenstown. .
BRISTOL,
NAPLES
GENOA
BELFAST
HALIFAX
SOUTHAMPTON.
from Fort William are that the town ot yg.".
348 Sou 111 Fifteenth Street
Notice:
Our Annual July
Clearance Sale begins
Tuesday, July- 5th, 8
A. M., "Morning after
the Fourth' See the
Sunday papers.
Miller, Stewart
and Beaton
Stanley and the settlement of Silver moun
tain are In grave danger, the settlers hav
ing been fighting fires around there for the
last eighteen hours.
A Horrible Death
results from decaying lungs. Cure Coughs
and Weak Lungs with Dr. King's New
Discovery. 60c and $1.00. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
aTOYEMZVTS OT OCSAJT STEAMSHIPS.
tal 14.
Port
BREMEN....
BOl'LOU.NB..
YOKOHAMA.
BOSTON
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK.,
NEW YOHK.
NEW YORK.
Arrlraa.
.WitMkind....
.Koordain. ........
.Kman
, Iv.rnla
.Thnliaclaa Pr. r. Wirhclm.
. Plrvua L StTole.
. Prw. Lincoln.... Verona.
Kocniiln LuiM...Tom. 41 Ssrola.
ANTWERP Mar.ltoo.
IMamc.
Royal Edward...
Kuaalg Albert....
AbCOM.
Ckaalakae.
Siberian
llijtitle
Hamburg
La Lorain.
BASE BALL
OMAHA vs. DENVER
Vinton Street Park
June SO, July 1, 2 and 3
Friday, July 1, Ladies Day
GAMES CALLED 3:45
Special car leaves 16ta ft ramasa gt3S
PILES
PAY WHEN CURED
-FISTULA
AS Btaetal Dlaaaaaa
cored without ssarsical ovaratioa sad Caar
aatee to last a Lifetime. No cbtorotom.
ether, or otbex genera! anaaathetic vaad.
Csamlaetiea free. Write far free Beak.
DR. E. R. TAJtirr
224 Bee IMd.
OMASA. NCS.
HYMENEAL.
VaaRraat-llamiltaa.
SIOUX FALLS, S. I).. July L (Special.)
A local society event of more than usual
Importance was the marriage of Miss
Norma Hamilton, prominent In local mu
sical circles, and Ray K. Van Brunt, a ris
ing young business man. The ceremony
Was performed at the home of the bride's
parents by Rev. II. IL Best, pastor of the
First Baptist church.
Iowa I'hriatiaa toaveatloa.
BOONE. la. July L (Special Telegram.)
The Iowa Christian convention adjourned
last night. The next convention will be held
In Ottumwa in Davis street church. Six
hundred delgates w ere present last night
when the brotherhood held a monster ban
qbet and street parade. State Senator C.
11. VanLaw of Marshalltown was choren
president.
The Weather.
FOR NEBRASKA Oenerslly fair: cooler.
FOR luWA-Ueiieral.y fair; warm.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
i , Hour. Deg.
& a. m.
a. in.
7 a. in.
Sam.
a. m.
10 a. m.
11 a. m.
..;o
....70
....72
....71
....7
U m Ml
1 p. m M
S p. m v I
I P- m si
P. in N
i p. m M
i. m 2
t p. m i ' .
P. tu.. -1
sumd
At these prices we are showing some rare bargains in men's
summer suits.
These suits are all our own make, a guarantee of style, fit
and material, and most of all a guarantee of the very best work
manship. We have about 200 of these suits they formerly sold from
$18.00 to $35.00.
. A.t SS.OO
We are showing a line of boys' suits for vacation wear that
will stand the wear and tear of vacation strenuousness.
s .and Mots
In these two departments (the best in the city) you will find all the sea
son's latest offerings.
Cool underwear, cool shirts, cool hats and our store is the coolest place to
do your shopping.
Our store will be closed all day Monday, July 4th. Starting July 5th vc
will close at 5 P. M., except Saturday's, during July and August.
ISrowningKing S Cq
B t K C-OTMIHa, FURNISHINGS AND HATS.
J FIFTEENTH DOUGLAS STREETS
OMAHA.
2L 8. WILCOX, Manager.
The Store of the Town