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THE OMAITA DAILY BEEj SUNDAYt JVSB 8,
1002.
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Sale
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It is really refreshing to strike a closing out clothing sale thafs absolutely bona fide from A to Z.
We put on sale tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock an immense purchase of Children's, Boys' and Young Men's Clothing, ages 3 to 16 years.
immmmmmmtMmmmmmmMmmmMmmmmmmammmmmmmm EvCrV DlCCe COnformS StHctly tO OUr qUallty Standards, ItS a 1113 nU faCtU f CT 'S end of the SSOXl S StOCk',
See Our Big
Window Display
Important
To Mothers and Guardians
Children's and boys' suits ages 3 to 16
years made up in all the latest styles.
A positive $3.00
value for
1.45
A positive $4- 00
value fur
1.95
(is
as
fa
to
fa
w
(lis
(Xs
OS
(VS
A positive G.OO r Q E
value for ,ZfD
A positive 7.00 A
value for O TT D
Every pie
to-wit: David Bros, & Co., 1-3-5 Bond St., N. Y. This firm holds the patent for double elbows and
makes a specialty of double knees and seat which have made them famous throughout the world. Every
mother and guardian knows how inestimably valuable such are in Boys' and Children's Clothing. Our
purchase bids fair to rank with the best ever made. Remember these strong points for they do give a
satisfaction ail their own. These are this seasons goods bought from
the manufacturer direct. They are untarnished they are intact to the
last stitch. They never saw the inside of a store till unpacked at Ben
nett's They are not bankrupt goods No! a thousand times no!!
There are but three parties to this transaction, David Bros. & Co.,
W. R. Bennett Co. and you, and these goods arc yours at the ?nost
astonishingly cut down prices ever ticketed on honest goods. Now, if
you want the exceptional at practi-
$5.95 Values for
$1.95
A positive $5. 00
value for . . . . ..
2.45
A po& itive $10. 00 A Q
value for
$5.95 Values for
$1.95
These embrace boys' manly suits, boys' friendsuits, and boys' yoke suits,
Russian Sailor Blouse suits scores to select from. A suit that would
ordinarily cost to make $4.50 that would ordinarily sell at $5,95 we were" selling the same suit till nr
ourselves at $5.95 before we received this immense supply. It is yours at this huge sale at $iiSJ
Every suit in this gigantic offer will be sold on a like proportion of big money saving to you. '
We want mothers and guardians to accept this preliminary announce
ment as an invitation to inspect this immense display of serviceable Boys'
and Children's suits. Bring the little fellows with you We do not claim too
much when we say that this is the wonder sale of any clothing transaction in the west.
cally 35c on the dollar (as the under
noted figures will show) attend this
sale andremember our usual money
back guarantee goes with every gar
ment sold.
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See Our Big
Window Display
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SIXTEENTH AUD
HARNEY STREETS
e J0 A09 A0 A A0 A AP A Am
rji
REVILES PANAMA COMPANY
Bt'nator Mitchell of Oregon Denotmoes En
terprise u a Stupendous Fraud.
RAPACIOUS SCHEME OF LEGISLATION
Warn Congr.. Hot to Entangle
Country In Edle Fight or Kill
Cnnal Propoaltlou by Adopt
ing Spooner Amendment.
WASHINGTON. June 7. In making
-holesale attack on the Panama canal
propoaltlon Mr. Mitchell of Oregon today
In tba aeuate declared th'.a enterprise to
he the moat rapacious scheme of legisla
tive corruption. Journalistic venality and
octal aud political exposure ever uncov
ered In any age or country. He vehemently
condemned the launching of this enterprise
as a stupendous gold brick scheme and de
nounced the Idea of the Vnlted SUtea lend
ing Its name to a concern "whose history
lor the last ten years had shocked the
enslbtUtlee of mankind." The Oregon
anator exoressed the opinion that the
adoption of the Spooner amendment would
have the effect of postponing any canal leg
islation whatever.
Mr. Mitchell warned congress that no
better way could be found to defeat the
Construction of any canal than to adopt the
Cpooner amendment, as the Vnlted States
could have no connection with the Panama
route without becoming Involved In the In
trlcacles of the French courts, from which
It would find It Impossible to extricate It
elf. He declared that any connection this
country might have with the Panama prop-
oaltlon would result In the deQlement of
the government.
For Forest Beeerve.
At the conclusion of routine business in
the senate today Mr. Dejjew of New York
addressed the senate In advocacy of the bill
appropriating $10,000 for the purchase of
1,000,000 acres of land for a national forest
reserve In Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama aud Tenneaae.
Mr. Depew said the project was favored by
President Roosevelt and by the secretary
cf agriculture and federal action was Juatt
fled fully by public necessity.
, The senate then began the consideration
, of the measure commonly known aa the
lndon dock charges bill. Mr. Nelson, re
publican of Minnesota, In support of the
bill, said the charges made at the London
docks against American flour, principally,
Turning Gray?
Why not have the early,
dark, rich color restored?
It$ easily done with Ayer's
Hair Vigor. Nearly every
body uses it. Ask your own
friends. Probably they know
how it always restores color,
checks falling, and keeps the
hair rich and glossy.
"I have used Ayer'e Hair Vlcor and
nr.
II other remedies had failed." Mre.
have found it a
checked tbe fallin
great reme
of my hair when
was a discrimination against the United
States.
Tbe bill, he said, was for tbe purpose of
protecting the American manufacturer, the
American producer and tbe American farm
er, which protection was needed all the
more since tbe formation of the shipping
combine by Mr. Morgan. As the situation
Is, said he, "the American shippers are in
tbe clutches of a devil fish of a monopoly,
from which we ought to pray every even
ing before going to bed to be delivered."
The bill was then laid aside.
Mr. Mitchell taklug up the canal questton.
handled without gloves the proposition to
build the canal by the Panama route, and
ncidentally the Spooner amendment. By
the adoption of this proposition, be said:
The United States would be tacking on
to one of the greatest frauds and pieces of
corruption known since the world began."
He could not' believe, he said, "that the
senate proposed to con elder seriously a
proposition which would involve the United
States In a legal controversy for a hundred
years. I want the senate to know the facts
nd to determine whether we really shall
take up this rotten concern across ths sea."
Mr. Mitchell expressed the opinion that
tbe enactment of tbe Spooner amendment
ould result in the postponement of the
beginning of the canal project as the presi
dent probably would have to make an lode-
pendent investigation of the subject before
he reached a decision. He urged that con
gress ought to accept the responsibility of
selecting the routes, and not turn that re-
ponsibillty over to the president.
He suggested the possibility that if the
United S'ates should adopt the Panama
route some other nation would construct
a canal by the Nicaragua route, thus cre
ating competition that would be disastrous
to the United States.
Most Rapacious Scheme In nistory
Mr. Mitchell denounced the idea that the
United States should lend its name to tbe
Panama enterprise whose history during
cne last ten years uad snocked the sens!
btllttes of mankind. He declared that it
was the "most rapacious scheme of legls
lative corruption, journallstlo venality and
social and political exposure ever uncovered
tu any age or country."
He asserted that the launching of the
Panama canal enterprise was "one of the
greatest farces ever witnessed on earth,
either in ancient or modern times." and
that the whole project was "one cf the most
stupendous gold brick game ever Imposed
upon a people."
Mr. Mitchell declared that by tbe Spooner
amendment aud the views of the minority
of the canal committee the United States
not only was invited to participate In a
gigantic lattery scheme but would be com
pelled by French law controlling the canal's
construction, to purchase in France all raw
materials entering into the canal.
He pointed out that the new Panama
Canal company bad entered Into obligations
to construct tbe canal and he Insisted ths
the United States, if it should purchase
the Panama Canal company's rights and
properties, would be tbe legatee of all obll
gaticns or ut French compsny, Including
those to the stockholders et tbe old Panama
canal company. In view of all the condl
tlons he did not think a wise man would
Invest $40,000,000 in a proposition of that
a:oa.
. In conclusion Mr. Mitchell declared that
ir cs were . casting about for a way to de
feat the construction of aa Isthmian canal
be could find so better way than by support
log tne Epoooer amendment. He was satis
fied the Panama canal proposition could
not be touched without defilement or even
looked at without loathing. It was, be said
a sink or Iniquity la which the United
States should not approach.
G. A. Morrison, MUlinocket, Me
U. AUercalsU. X C AVX CO., LewsU. Mass.
the entire day voting upon amendments to
the anti-anarchy bill, but all failed except
one proposed by Mr. McCall of Massachu
setts, to strike from the anarchist sec
tion the word "assault" where It Is coupled
with "killing" In the Inhibition against
onspiring for the killing of the chief mag
istrate of a foreign country. After tbe
bill bad reached the last parliamentary
stage before passage Mr. De Armond of
Missouri moved to recommit. Tbe quorum
failed at this point and the house was
compelled to adjourn without final action.
Postmasters Nominated.
WASHINGTON, June 7. The president
today sent the following nominations to the
senate: Postmasters:
California Leander H. Miner, Ferndale.
Illinois John Halg, Leroy.
Iowa Jn G. Hardin, Ames; John D. Pad
dock, Malvern; William B. Arbuckle, Vll-llaca.
Indian Territory Logan O. Dysmlth, Wal-
burton.
Kansas Cyrua M. Scott, Arkansas City;
George T. Boon, Chetopa.
Nebraska Frank McCartney, Nebraska
City; Chester H. Smith, Plattsmouth; Or
ange h. Bants, Humboldt.
Texas Francis M. Barton, Terrlll.
Washington James M. Vernon, Everett;
R. P. Campbell. Aberdeen.
DODGE ENDORSES H0LBR00R
(Continued from Third Psge.)
FRANCE OYER CABINET CRISIS
Bepublio Survives the Oritioal Stage and
Starts Out with New Plana.
PRESS DOUBTFUL OF THE NEW MINISTRY
Roovler's Presence na Saviour of
Country's Finance la Assuring;, bat
Still Ordinary Sarvlval of
Cabinet Is Questioned.
Monday in this city: A. O. Burbank, J.
Fox, John Nelson, E. T. Hughes and H. A
Clarke. A great deal of enthusiasm was
aroused at the meeting.
Bfo Instructions In Phelps.
HOLDREGE, Neb., June 7. (Special Tel
egram.) The Phelps county republicans
held a well attended convention here today
and selected delegates to the various con
ventions. ' Tbe state delegation consists of
C. W. McConaughy, F. A. Dean, D. J. Fink,
Cus Abrahamson, O. M. Hoog, J. W. Gren
ameyer, G. O. Falrchlld, C. A. Larson, Fred
Brown, C. 8. Coffey, W. P. Cole and R. J.
A. Hara; congressional, I. L. Strong. S. '
A. Dravo, H. E. Bush, 8. F. Sanders, Wil
liam Bowen. T. M. Rotramel, Thomas
Scott, A. C. Burgeson, L. T. Brooking, S.
Fulk, J. R. Galnforth, W. A. Shreck; sen
atorial, Thomas Galnforth, Charles St.
Clair, John Bloom, A. B. Wilkinson, C. F.
Sampson, John Show, J. A. Hanson,
Thomas Moore, Peter Swanson, J. K.
Thomas, I. A. Masters, Oscar Treger. None
of the delegates were instructed. '''
Holt Beads Klnkald Delegation.
O'NEILL, Neb., June 7. (Special Tele
gram.) Tbe republican county convention
held today was a largely attended and en
thusiastic gathering. C. J. Maloue of la
ma a waa chairman and W. N. Coats of
Stuart secretary. Strong resolutions were
adopted indorsing the administration of
President Roossvelt. Ths delegates to tbe
Sixth district congressional convention are
Instructed for Hon. M. P. Klnkald.
Hosts oa Antl-Aaareay Bill.
WASHINGTON. June T. The house spent
Soldier and Helpmeet Entertained.
.BLAIR. Neb.. June T. (Special Tele
gram.) The Woman's Relief corps and
the members of John A. Dlx Grand Army
of the republic, united toblght in tender
ing a reception to Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Kanny, the former having been recently
elected Junior vice commander of the Grand
Army of the Republic and the latter as
preaident of the Woman's Relief corpa,
both of the Department of Nebraska. . Mr.
and Mrs. Kenny are both active workers
III all affaire pertaining ta Grand Army of
the Republic work. Recitations, speeches
by old comrades and the singing of old
army songs made up the program of ths
evening, after which refreshments were
served.
PARIS, June 7. France has passed
through a cabinet crisis and the Combes
ministry has been formed without a ripple
of excitement among the general public or
even in tbe lobbies of the chamber of depu
ties. Senator Combes was the first name
mentioned as a successor to M. Waldeck
Rousseau and Immediately after tbe let
ter's resignation as premier became official
and as soon as M. Brlsson announced that
he could not form a cabinet, a Combes
ministry became a certainty. As was in
evitable after the verdict of the country
and the unequivocal vote in the chamber
of deputies In the election of Bourgeois as
president the new cabinet was chosen al
most entirely from among the radicals, M.
Rouvler being the least advanced member
of it. Mm. Doumergu and Pelletan, repre
sent the radical socialists and M. Mougeot,
the minister of agriculture, represents the
radical left. M. Combes, Delcasse, Troull
lot, Valle, Chaumle and Maroujles are re
publican radicals.
Personnel of Ministry.
The new cabinet la constituted as fol
lows:
Premier, minister of tbe interior and
minister of public worship, Senator Combes,
Minister of Justice, Senator Valle.
Minister of foreign affairs, M. Delcaeae.
Minister of war, General Andre.
Minister of public works, M. Maruejouls.
Minister of public instruction. Senator
Chaumle.
Minister of marine, M. Pelletan.
Minister of colonies, M. Doumergu.
Minister of commerce, M. Troulllot.
M. Berard, a member of the Chamber of
Deputies, will become under secretary of
posts.
Tbe ministerial declaration will announce
that the task which will call for most of
the attention of the government and Par
liament will be straightening out the coun
try's finances, and will dwell on the ne
cesslty of economies and reforms calcu
lated to re-establish the budget equili
brium. The cabinet, therefore, will intro
duce a measure providing for a more just,
proportional distribution of the taxation
and it also desires to reduce the term of
military service.
The ministerial declaration will, further
more, render homage to the late Waldeck-
Rousseau ministry, and ths policy of re
publican defense, which the recent elec
tlons so strikingly endorsed. The new
cabinet will continue this policy and will
"baffle, if necessary, tbe machinations of
the coalition which vainly sought to divert
the enemy from Its duties and which asso
elated in . its schemes in the republic i
section of the .clergy, which forget Its
duties."
M. Combes, Premier.
M. Combes, physically. Is tbe smallest
member of the cabinet, but in spite of his
67 years, he Is very active and energetic
and lives modestly nesr tbe senate house
He la president of the democratic . group
la the senate. The positions he has held
chairman of the committee of the law of
associations and reporter of the bjll on
sscondsry education, marked him for the
premiership. He is aa eloquent orator
and while UtUe known blmaclf outside of
parliamentary circles, he has selected his
principal colleagues from among the best
known and quallQed radical leaders. In
the section of M. Delcasse, Rouvler and
Chaumle, be counterbalanced tbe cabinet
with a moderate element that will guarantee
it against the adventurous fulfillment of the
drastic Innovations which occurred largely
In the electoral promises of several of the
new ministers. These promises, if carried
out, would heap a hundred millions on the
annual expenditure, whereas the policy de
nranded by the majority of the country and
promised in tbe ministerial declaration, is
one of serious retrenchment in order to
retrieve the already embarrassed financial
Ituatlon.
Roavler Treaanry Watchdog.
The presence of M. Rouvler who enters
the cabinet in the role of the savior of his
country's finanoe. is distinctly reassuring
although many politicians question whether
the divergent views of M. Rouvler and tbe
advanced radicals promises a long life for
the ministry. ,
The Temps says: The future will show
whether the understanding between M.
Rouvler and his colleagues will last and
suffice to restore the country to the calm
It needs and preserve and develop its pros
perity. The moment has come when a
policy of sound finance is tbe beginning
and end of all French politics.
The Journal Des Debats which repre
sents moderate opinion thinks a confilot
Is near and inevitable and says: The
policy of the ministry as outlined is a ne
gation appeasement. We are promised a
brutal application of the law of associations
and the suppression of liberty of teaching.
We have serious reasons to believe the
ministry will not last three years, as did its
predecessor.
DRAMATIST WORKS UP CLIMAX
Clyde Fitch Makes tbe Hit of His Life
In a Race with au En
raved' Cow.
(Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS. June 7. (New York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) Clyde Fitch
writes from Salzo Magglore, Italy, where
be is recuperating, that he recently had a
terrifying 'hurdle race with a mad cow,
which chased htm half a mile around trees
and over fences, brooks and meadows. The
playwright says that the cow's horns twice
grazed him In the rear, tbe second time rip
ping his Jaunty flannel coat, with red
stripes, which be believed roused the cow s
temper. When Mr. Fitch finally saved his
lite by climbing a wall into the hotel
grounds by means of a friendly overhang
ing branch he waa so excited thst be kept
on running until he reached a group of
pacific croquet players, who were stam
peded by tbe batleas, panting person tbey
took to be a lunatic, rushing among them.
the two halves of bis torn coat flapping in
the air like the wings of a scarecrow,
COUNTESS MAKES A GREAT HIT
Wear a Tiara to tbe Opera Mad oa
tb Dela;n of tba Russian
Crown.
(Copyright. 19u2, by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON, June 7. New York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram ) Tb countess
of Essex, wbo haa been very poorly since
sh underwent aa operation in Paris some
time sgo, appeared at the opera last night
with a wonderful new diamond tiara. It
is patterned after the Russian crown. Is ex
tremely high in front and tapers away over
the ears. The countess looked strikingly
picturesque and pretty. Tola tiara sh bad
made up to Paris from ber own jewels, but.
as she Is a perfect artist in dree devices.
Its effect is more brilliant than the newest
I and costliest coronets.
OFFICERS ARE INEFFICIENT
Oauitio Keport of the Committee on British
Military Training,
MANY WITHOUT ELEMENTARY EDUCATION
Inferior Men Permitted to Paaa Mas
ter, While Those with Signal
Ability Meet with No Sob.
atantlal Reward.
LONDON, June 7. The report of the
committee on military education and train
ing, issued today, furnishes the strongest
official corroboration of tbe inefficiency
of tho officers of the British army. The
committee's report, which Is based on the
evidence of the officers themselves, from
the commander-in-chief downwards, fills
forty-eight printed pages with caustlo
criticism of the existing system.
The witnesses were unanimous in saying
that tbe Junior officers were lamentably
deficient in military knowledge, the desire
to acquire knowledge, and in seal.
The committee finds that the young
officers will not work unlsss comoelled to
do so, that keenness is out of fashion" and
that "it is not correct form." The com
mittee declares that many officers do not
possess an elementary education, and
plaintively protest that officers ought "at
least to be able to express themselves
clearly and concisely in tbetr own
language." Tbe report condemns tbe sys
tems of both Woolwich and Sandhurst,
where education la "far from satisfactory,
the Instructors having no inducement to
teach the cadets, still less to work."
With a view to diminishing tba expenses
of officers belonging to cavalry regiments.
the report recommends that polo tourna
ments, regimental coaches and tbe keep
ing of bounds be forbidden.
Perhaps the penultimate paragraph Is the
most Important of all. "ho long as
mediocrity is permitted to pass muster,"
ssys the committee, "ana signal aDiniy
meets with no substantial recognition, it
la useless to hope for any valuable results
from verbal amendments to tbe regulations.
Nothing but Inducements, in the shape of
certain reward for good work, either In
peace or war, can raise the standard of
knowledge through the commlsloned ranks "
Tbe committee, therefore, "recommends
an honest system of promotion by merit.
following upon tests honestly conducted and
brnestly reported upon."
The report plainly hints that officers can
hardly be expected to work so long as the
present system of advancement, through s
cial influence, Is lu vogue, or so long as
efficiency has nothing whatever to do with
ths selection of officers for desirable ap
pointments. The committee recommends, among other
things, that more commissions be offered to
the colonies, and that officers be compelled
to know either French or German.
YIELDS TO ALSACE-LORRAINE
Germany Abolishes Dictatorship Pro
vision, an Evidence of Mutual
Confidence.
BERLIN, June 7. The Imperial chan
cellor, Count von Buelow, Introduced a bill
In the Reichstag today abolishing the dic
tatorship paragraph In the Relchsland
(Alsace-Lorraine) fundamental laws.
After speaking of the necessity of the
paragraph In the past In consequence of
the expressed hope of Relchlanders that
France would reconquer the provinces the
chancellor said that. Emperor William and
the government, after mature considera
tion, were convinced that the extraordinary
powers conferred by the paragraph could be
safely dispensed with. It abolition con
stituted a recognition of the fact thst,
thanks to the strong position of ths em
pire among tbe powers and thanks to the
careful work of the provincial of tbe
Relchsland, It had baen found possible to
reconcile the Inhabitants of Alsace-Lorraine
to the new order of things and to
Inspire them with full confidence in their
connection with the empire. Tbe efforts
of tbe older generation to effect a separa
tion would find no adherents In the mass
of the population and ths Imperial govern
ment wished to requite confidence with
confidence. Germany never of her own
free will would acquiesce to a cession of
the Relschsland and he, the chancellor,
was convinced that AUace-Lorralne will
accept the gift now tendered with tbe ssme
feeling of German loyalty that animated
tbe rest of Germany.
British Imports and Exports.
LONDON, June 7. Tbe statement of tb
Board of Trade for the month of May
shows an Increase la imports of 92t,r00,
and a decrease In export of 54,700.
Be Comfortable
YOU can be both
comfortable O
taell dressed In a
K. N. & F. two-piece
OUTING SUIT
Made In a Tarlety
of popular light
weight fabrics.
Priced from 95.00
to $15.00.
Enquire of your
dealer.
This ta tht labtU
Kuh, Nathan cV Fischer Co.,
Chicago-
17
HH VaastHsB
am
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