AIZ OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1006. Tl1na,ne rvaglas tl I mi T While we 200 waists ranging in size 40, 42 ard Widft Compativ Prices G8c, In refatd to Oirr rtit waist sal of last Saturdiv. - Nattifilly'. We were much grati fied wJOt the- it 5uli ; ' it shows thirt we have 0m1r cojigdence 6"tbe Indira of mah t Jvfto. tlvO -when. we advertise a ba'sjalhi'lf te-i' aeaulhe bargain. In our nc and spacious fore we can handle the Immense 'frilwna hlch attend , our groat sales ffi hoUt rl)t'i'ort. Wah'Gooda Clearing Out. The saiieiv frr wash materials la soon at an trifl A'aJ ou should take advantage if th r Ma; 'Hlui tlons In price that pre vail no.- Trfwlll ry oil 'o buy for next nation. With' prices like theee. This J'teaaon'a ah materials that sold up to afc- a, yard, on tale now at 5C A YD. ThlR'jreason a wash material that sold up to a yard on aale now at 15c PER 1 vsnllojv he action of the State central comnier will be Ignored and the legally elected. Cummins delegates who claim to ha-ve he majority will organise the con vention dh soon as Chairman pence chIIs the rlnlegates to order Wednesday morn ing. .Perkins Delegates Meet. The loner part of the Young Men's Chrlstis-n Association audltorum fts packed".." to the limit tonight with enthusiastic stand-pat delegates and visitors) Mo the convention. The badges prrdomtpnted. The badge of the Perkins delegates reads "Oeorge Ii Perkins, O. B. Republics n Delegate." The O. B. stands for Oyeicr$ay. Captain Hutchinson of Ottu iiiwu, jsrV-elded as chairman of the meeting nd lsle Young, Oeorge I. Perkins. Senator Moleaberry, John T. Ptons and a iiiimhrts-nf others made rousing stand-pat speeches. l.afe Young told of the de plorable! conditions when a demagogue like Lgfrollette could cause the name of AlllHort to be hissed as It was at the Waterloo Chautauqua. The audience was entirely'. In accord with Mr. Young and cries of shame came from many quarters of theYoom. Matt Farrott sent out 6O0 tirrgrams and letters to get trie crowd to-gclherv-: Tomorrow nlghl the Cummins men are planning to have a mammnuth gathering as a rally for the night before the convention. This vfH be hekkon Fourth street on the east side of the flavoy. A band, hits been engaged- P0RITY-EXCELLESMCE - 1 ' ' . . . .. A TUT li IN SPLITS. ;,, . ' BULU SODA FOUNTAIN'S, DRl'G 1L 1 ' " PI - - V High Grade Treatment llf raannnslht 1 - - - v i www mi, pocuiiar to e Felvlo regloo. your oondltion calls promptly i0,rJ2 a,.wyf,nB, Hcal rfrorVajioJl .iZA ii- V '"S you snuai t a?2 T4"? r etop to consider - - ------" nv cvmuiica. ana now fllll b&tUf wortkles. medicines you have ZlJ"S hv 2 ,fiult t nd with the mU who employs svoh Inferior treatment, for that la his privilege, but the money he th ia ezpea.la i -i .t.l rpJd ?nd JWfuiauent. We have " i?." VU?Kr Vd maaterod Inflrml!" tes of thlo character-male pelvis dlsaasaa. Ilsoantly wo have treated scores of stubborn oaW od no! a single failure or unpleasant resui .J-,..b!Lr'KTt!a to u- Other pkyslslaoa may v treat me a. bat we cure them, cure them to rl main sured. aj.4 tWa. ao We are prepared- U p rcr to the attire aa.tUfMlA. r Sride treatment1- Ur " '9W m.. il. . . a . Mifwmifi era cart I Northwestern Medical W Surreal IhftHtit. H-.7F.OEa. Ij ft suiaoitehoa -J wunaw Contraotod rnpr I"1" El WaiSsrWwsfe! have all sizes of waist8,: snclfas and 44, the balance of our great D8c, $1.28, $1.48 and $1.G8. This Maaon'i wa.h materials that sold up to 40c a yard on sala now at IOC PER tard: v tn basement. Come and Join Our Embroidery Class. Every day. t:vm 1 till 4:, Miss Steen etruo. the expert needle artist, gives free Instructions ' In fancy needlework. All the latest stltrh- are taught. Materlala must be purchased here. Clap meets on second floor In millinery departmmt. Flenty of daylight and comfortable chairs to make your stay pleasant. La Grecque Tailored Combina tion Corset Cover and Skirt. t'overa the largest hips without fullness at waist line. Will not work up In sitting or walk'ng. We close evenings at 5 o'clock, except Saturday at 9:30. Howard Street, Corner Sixteenth. NO HELP FOR THE CREDULOUS Law Cannot Restore Mote; to Iowan Learn ing: to ie Locomotive Fireman. CASE COMES BETWEEN GRAFT AND THEFT Man Who Pa) a Cold C ash for Fen Moral Maxima Pronounced Unlit? of t rim of Credallty. E. E. Entamlnger oCSewal, la., called at the police station Monday morning to learn whether a complaint might be filed against M. A. Sweney, manugor ot . '.'Bwfcney & Co.," 209 South Twelfth street. Inasmuch as the Iowan s case cams between . "graft" and stealing, no cojnplalnt could be tiled. It appeared the only crime committed was the crime of credulity by the unsophlMi cated Iowan. ' .: Mr. EntsmJnger showed a contract .re ceived for $16 paid the, Sweney'company. In consideration for the $16 paid Knts nilnger waa to have received, a position us locomotive fireman within, ten days, bnts- mlnger received two of ten lessons by mail, i Here "are some of the "helpful lilnls" 'alculated .td make locomotive firemen In ten days by mall: There are three keys to success: Pron.pl- 13 tt-'aj.1 PINTS AXD QUARTS. AT ALli STOKES AM GUOCERIES. on trroroughlf haw man " con.l.telu with high - to remain turti, V MUCOCELE URETHRAL Northwest Corner 13th and Farnam StsH OMAHA. NEB. el. la leBaUt L SSULB SEA1LES la Omaha for II raars. The mao tl 4 ' Z ' saaas of cases ourod by oe fen us the most expert. nod poillst la tb west. In all diseases and alb merits of men. We kuow.juat what wtil euro yeo . aad ears quickly. I ail teH), TIEN YOU PAY US Oil FEZ We saajke ao aalsleadirg or false statement or offae tea eh, worthl tiMimuu Our rcputatloa aa4 are too favrly jwn vry c w traaL our repuUtloa Is at aiaka. Yor health, life and Ww ftnse ta too arloua a matter to piaoa la In handa ot a Aacaxxaai xtocrroja." Hni doctors of aauity as thwr O w at MAM.M of Zavala Buaoixaus. Vv ca aaaet for everyone a Ufe-long CSkg for Weals. 5, Blood Poison, PTostsUe troubUa. Kldoay. Biaddaa! suiu Hyaroooia, (.nroaio I1 -imi pi, sUnuck and Skla Dl , KiamlnaUeu and Consultatloa. Writ aa tyffliilua aiaaa tor si Traatsaaat )! lueeta Be. Jul So, IK. 32, 34, 36 and 38, we also have waist, purchase from the Stand- Is adjustable'at shoulders and bust, la exquisitely tailored and has soft, flat felled aeamjr and .darts. In sixes i, 34, M.'t. 40, 42. 44 and 4 ' Becond floor. . White Wash Belts. A pretty belt gives a finishing touch to the dainty summer costume. Our showing Is complete from the little Inexpensive wash belts to the finest of silk belts. White wash belts, extra value at 6c each. (8e window.) White embroidered wash belts at 26c each. Frltxl Srheff leather belts, in either black or white, at tOc each. A most worthy showing of black silk belts at 60c, 76c, Sl.Ofl, $1.75 and 11.60 each. Main floor. ness, boldness and Industry. Keep those maxims in your mind at aiC times and fol low them, and your success on the railroad is assured. - Never be Idle. When your hands are not usefully employed attend to the cultivation of your mind and heart. Always speak tbe truth. Buy the trutlt and sell It not. Keen iriMid comnanv or none at all. A job in the hand Is worth six tn the bush. Keep your eye out for the main chance. In case of accident do not talk to news tinner remitters. Xo nor do in daikness what you would not do In daylight befoie men. Never play games ot chance. The railroad Is made up of Its employes. Do not place the lighted end of a cigar in .your mouth. . , , The police recognise that while Sweney may be working a clever graft, he Is out of their jurisdiction. Mr. Entsmlnger signed a contract with his eyes open and will tjave to stand for his own actions. Sweney lias a small office at 209 South Twelfth street. Through advertisements In the newspapers lie promises to make rail road men, from section hands- to general managers. ut of anyone who has the neceesarj fee -to put up. Hs- styles his business the "Western School of Railroad ing.1 ' 1 ' Sweney has basn in the; police court time and agrftn for alleged grafting. .' Entsmlnger eauV he "came to'' Monday morning at Thirteenth and Fsrnarrt streets, stopped a policeman and ..was directed to police .headquarters. , , ' MONDAY NIGHT AT KRUG PARK Doable Band Concert frrawa a Great Throng o the Hill Top ' ' Resort. The double sltracrion of two bands of Music, alternating In two-hour concerts from f p.'rrf. to 11 p. m., .drew n unusuaX large' Monday ' attendance' at Kfug park ysterday4' .The . Koyat Cafisdlan band played fcn)n I, to j p. mnd jaarglulo aHd his band from 4 to 6 p.- m. The Royal Canadian, band, presented a very carefully selected program' for the first evening con-, cert romf'Ho 9 'pPmVand its' Work was' most .Tfiusieslly effective. -The cornet solo, a' wait's, "Very Amtahie"' (Mor1to)"wai so beautifully rendered that an encore num ber was demanded. ..The Italian band waa warmly applauded when it earns on the stand at 9 o'clock, the greatest measure of applause' being given when Chevalier Oar glulo took his position on the director's platform. By request, the second number was the "Poet and Peasant" overture (Buppe), which was encored, and Bousa's "Stars and Stripes" was played. Slgnor p. QUardinl's euphonium solo, "Evening Btar," from Wagner's "Tannhauser," was a musi cal gem. Strauss' "Plsticato," beautifully played, was so enthusiastically applauded that Gilder's "Cowanut Dance" was given as an encore. The great artistic musical success of the evening was the William Tell overture, and this magnificent composition was su perbly rendered, every, section of the band sustaining I's part In a thoroughly effect ive and highly satisfactory manner. The encore selection was ' "Moonlight." The duet, "Is Breslllenne" (Bordese), by Monsieur and Madame Begue, was grandly sung, and the duet, from "Trovatore" was sung for the encore. Make a gaeoeea of Yoor Talents. The opportunity of your life Is awaiting you In the new towns on the Chicago Great Western railway. .Openings In nearly all lines of business. Write today to E. B. I Maglll, Mgr. Townslte Department, Omaha, for full Information and copy of "Town I Talk." DEATH RECORD. D. t. Alderbrldae. DETROIT. Mich.. July 30.-D. W. Alder I bridge, aged 43 years, eastern agent of the ! Chicago A Northwestern railroad, died In j Harper hospital tonight. He came here a few weeks ago with his wife to visit his father-in-law. James W. Harnden. He was well known In Denver and Omaha. II H. Weakley. DAYTON. July SO.-H. H. Weakley, pub lisher of the Evening Herald, and one of the well known newspaper men of the state, died today at his home here, aged 69 years, Joba Hans Goodenow. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., July SO.-John Hans Goodenow, for many years charge d'affaires at Constantinople and secretary of legation there, died here today. Files Caaso Cholera. WASHINGTON. July SO The outbreak In cholera In various parts of the Philip pines Is due to the unusual large number of files. According to Information received by the bureau of Insular affairs this Is the opinon of Dr. Heiser, head of the bureau of health In the islands. Orders have been issued for the screening of all places where foodstuffs are kept and a general campaign against the flies has begun. Dr. Lyon'i 8 PERFECT Tooth Poufor Cleanses flnr ViaantlAaa the teeth and purines the breath. ! Used by people of refinement j tor over a quarter of a century. Convenient for tourists. , EAJttQ BY EDITORS AT AK-SAR-BEN DEN About Oat Hundred A&swtr Personally to Camaon't Iafiutioa." NIGHT SPENT WITH APPROPRIATE SERVICES Visitors Karsa Krif Their Delight t ' Rereaitloai .' ,Volee Their Uood Wtofcea for Klaft ' aad All. I will proclaim (o u world, when I take up my pen That the Fountain of Youth" truly flows at the den. I'll Indulge In its waters, 'of lis praises I'll sing, - And 111 help "pull together,' where Samson is king The above verse was found in the pocket of one ,f, the editors who attended the Ak-8ar-i)d initiation lost evening. . After Imbibing at the "fountain" the editor in question felt so kittenish that he forgot his coat, ,w,hich later, fell Into profane hands. Nebraska editors to the number of one hundred turned tn "copy" at the Ak-Sar-Ben don last evening so fast that his royat majesty and staff had to go a few to keep up. The session was a right smart one, the v'lsftifig newspaper men being made to feel they were guests of Ak-Sar-Bcn In reality as well as in name. Artificer ftcnae designed two appropriate emblems which were In evidence for the welcoming of the editors. One emblem read "The pen la mightier than the sword." while the other, bore the lettering, "l'e Pen Pushers. Welcome. " What the Kdltora gold. Grand Mufti Bennett gave the meeting over to the newspaper men after the Init iation, when rxlgar Howard, editor of, the Columbus ' Telegram, took the speakers' stand and called on Kdltor Dayton of the York Republican to act as assistant. Mr. Howard said the spontaniety ot being called to the stand embarrassing, aa he had only a week's notice. Colonel 1x1 gar of the Lincoln Star spoke of his first trip around Omaha, made yes terday afternoon. He said he was sincere in stating he never realized Omaha was such a promising city. W. 8; Summers declared that no other Institution had done- so much In the way of making Nebrsska known throughout the country as ' Ak-Sar-Ben. "Too much credit cannot be given to the men who have managed Ak-Sar-Ben. Those men are pos sessed with the genius of doing things." declared Mr. 8ummers. The speaker ex tended the welcome t'd the editors. A. Gale pf the Lincoln Star read an Interesting sketch; irtowlrtg .the difference between the man who allows himself to become- a grouch end the msn who smiles and boosts. O. M. Hitchcock paid a nest tribute to Orhaha, Nebraska anil Ak-Sar-Ben. Edward Rosewater. was- called on to speak, but Helng out of the city, Victor Rosewater offered a few remarks. He said Ak-Sar.Ben Is doing s great thing In bring ing out"ot-town i people to the Initiations and fall', festivities.',- ..Mr. Rosewater ssld Ak-SSr-Ren owedvraurk to the editors of the' state for -the ijrH "hey' here done In helping Ak-SaKBen to'jBccOmpllsh what It has.. Al Sorenson, R. Metcalfe and Matthew Oerlng spoke briefly. . Fntertalners Well Received. Krsnk Dunlop received a cordial recep tion from his many city and state friends. Mr. Dunlop was In an unusually happy mood.' , He offered several dialect stories and .wag recaOe'd''Cars- Reiter gave soma of. his DODulatt'YMdlah conceits. , ; U Was announced that Cpunt" Crelghtbn dnd Mayor -PahtiriBri will" be implicated next Monday evening tn a special feature at the den- Nexri Monday evening the re- .cruUsQr.rthe .parages wtjl be selected,,.,. Jn September Bam'sm will place In every newspaper IfWfiti ' aiat a six-Inch' double column aaveriisemeni or ine tail Festivities. The present bald membership Is 761. CZAR AFTER DUMA . (Continued' from ' Firet Page.) peasants entered' the neighboring village end sacked the spirit stores. , Klre- Destroys Property. -KIEV. . Russia, July SO.-The Brodskl grain elevator .hern have been destroyed by fire, Involving a loss of Sl.sOO.OOO. SAMARA. Rufsia, July 30. Three large eststes In this vicinity were destroyed last night. The peasants ere cutting the wood on the Imperial and private forests, BRESLAU. Prussia. July 30.-A dispatch to the Schleleche Zeitung from . Brest Lltovsk. Russia, says that a member of the outlawed Parliament from Orodno, S. P. Kondrashuk. has . been arrested by a de tachment of troops.. No reason was given. Panle Rrantti la Death. WARSAW, July 80. While the church of Wlllnow, a suburb of Warsaw, waa filled with worshipers today an unknown per son outside began firing rapidly with a revolver'.' A panto followed, the church sen-Ice was broken up and the congrega tion In a wild effort to escape crowded on board a ferryboat, which sank, drowning five persons. 1 The affair Indicates the nervousness of the people. No day passe without tragic occurrences. In the city park last Satur day evening a mas fired Into a crowd, killed one man and wounded four. It Is officially announced that the loss resulting from the robbery of the Warsaw Vienna train between Oenetohowa and Herby July 38 amounts to IM.WO. FOUR NEW BUSINESS FIRMS Two Concern of ooth Omaha, Oao Outsider aad One Local Flls Incorporation Articles. The M. C. Peters Mill company of South Omaha has filed articles of incorporation with the county clerk. The company Is capitalized at llaO.ono. and Is authorised to begin business when $.0,000 Is paid up. The Incorporators are M. C. Peters. Etta C. Peters. H. O. Jordan, C. N. Robinson, W. T. Burns and W. J. Foye. The Qladish Pharmacy of Omaha, with a capital of $2,5iO, incorporated by John H. and Edward W. Bexton. TheTrl-Clty Poultry" association of South Omaha, with a capital of $2,000, Incorporated for the. purpose of holding sn snnual poul try fair. The American Peat and Chemical Fuel company and the American Peat and Chemical Manufacturing company, with respective, capitals of $26,000 and toO.OvO each, will make fuel out of garbage. FIRE RECORD. forest Fire la Wyoming. SHOSHONI. Wyo.. July 30-(8pecial.) It la thought a severe lores! fire Is burn ing In the timber on Owl Creek mountains west of here. The odor of burning pine is In the air and the smoke almost obscures the view of the Copper mountains, twelve miles north of this place. Despite the watchfulness of the forest rangera petrol ing the timber, almost every year wit nesses a disastrous forest fire In these isolated places. Csreless camper are nearly alwsy responsible for the fires, which sometimes destroy acres of vsluahle timber oefore they ran be sxtinguleheri. ' . "taadr and MilHaery. PIERRE, -S. p.. July $0. iSpeeial Tele- i gram.) fire laat night practically do- (0)lOT(2-teii!liIl)li: Some of Ladies' Walking Skirts Opened Monday over one hundred new skirts, in granite cloths, serges and Panamas; colors -black and navy, the very latest models, prices, $4.95, $5.95, $6.95, $7.50 and $3.50. . Ladies' New Fall Suits Sent too early by mistake. The very newest styles, shonld be $20 and $22.50, on sale at ..... .$15.00 Ladies' Linon Suits, at Half Price Eton and . jacket styles, all white or with colored trimming, strictly new this season, all at half off. ' . ,- Ladies' Silk Petticoats Plain and fancy col ors and black, all guaranteed, price $3.!)5, $4.95, $5.'J5, $(5.95. CLEARING SALE OF LINENS 100 dozen Huck, large size, fine quality spe cial for Tuesday, each 8 l-3c From 9 o 12 M. 1,000 yards of 45c pure Irish linen, nice sheer quality for white waists and dresses from 9 to 12 m. at per yard 25c 3-lb. feather Pillow, covered with A. C. A. ticking and filled with a nice quality of mixed feathers, worth $1.00 each, Tues day only, each ..79c 50 dozen of 20-inch bleached Napkins, worth $1.75 a dozen, Tuesday only, dozen.. $1.25 O'Donahoc-Redmond Co. t3fttt2ft&l: There are more than 300 ideal lake resorts in "Wisconsin and Michigan easily anoV quickly reached from Omaha by the , i Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Pcu! Railway ,;''vv;vL-i There you can fish, swim, sail, ride, drive and enjoy a score of other out-dopr sports ? ' - ... . "f.. .., , .... that will do you good. Descriptive folders, with rates for board and cost of.i-, , ' tickets, free on request. .'' , vr. atroyed a wooden block on Dakota avenue, occupied by the Waggoner candy kitchen and Tracey millinery atore on the first floor and famlltea on the aerond. The loss la about $5,000, partially covered by in auranrc. , Faar-Balldln.a at Piatt. barai. FLATTSBURQ, Mo.. July J9 Fire today destroyed four brick buildings, with their contents, in tha business portion of this city, causing a loss of (60.000. The building wer occupied by the 1'Iymouth Clothing company, the Porter Hardware company and the general atore of Tootle, Wheeler h afotier. Traak Kartr. NASHVILLE. Tenn.. July 30-The Hill Trunk company's plant her waa damaged by fir today. The loss waa heavy. Brief Wyaasta. . t'HKTKNNE-Friends of Governor Hi y aut B Brooks, one of the three- candidjies for renonilnatton. . have Just completed a careful canvass ot tiie slate and give out the Information that Governor Bro.ks will undoubtedly be nominated on the ttrst bal lot. I.OVKU. The body found filiating In tne Big Horn river several week aso. has hn-n positively Identified as the remains of Hsrry 8hsrd. the conk at a railroad (trading, camp who w;ia upin'-d to have Jumped into the river for the purpose of making his acquaintances beileve tiisl he had committed aulcld It s reported later that Srhaid hsd been n at hia old home In Iowa, and that h took taa Our Latest . 3-'- !"; ';. isf ,a n ABOUT YOUR VAC ATI Tickets, 1524 Farnam 25 Pearl St., F. A. NASH, General Western Agent. fake drowning method tin-owing off his track. as a means of Cruiser Waahlnajtoa Ready. CAMDEN, N. J-, July 30. The crualer Washington, built at the yard of the New York Shipbuilding company in this cfty, was formally turned over to the gov ernment today. The crulner will not go into commission for several days. No teiemoniea marked the trsnsfer. Rase Inaare. Wife' I'elsre. NEW YORK. July 30. In connection with the reports of poible contests ot the will of RiiHfcell Rage a story was circulated to the effect that Mr. flage gave $10.i.oo0 to his wite shortly before his death. AMI ENGXTS. BASE BALL VINTON ST. PARK Omaha vs Sioux City July 30, 31, Aug. 1, 2. Games Called 3:45. - Arrivals r SALE OF NEW BELTS TUESDAY. Just received a new up-to-date, lin6 of black, silk bolts, consists of the Fritzi; SchefT, ; Princess and Duchess Girdle effects, made of high grade taffeta silk all- on. Bale Tuesday, each ...'.'... .V. 50c -, Ladies' Summer Vests, 3 for . .V. .25c A low neck, sleeveless vest, taped t'6jv,' gauzo ' ribbed, that sold for 10c and 12?e frtdi- , 0 m . special Tuesday, 3 for .:..... : . unoc -EMBROIDERY SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY. 200 pieces of fine nainsook and swiss . arid , heavy cambric embroidery ridges,, tV0 to., six inches wide, medium and narro'inser-; tions to match and odd lot of colored em- broidery insertions, high class goods. This lot worth to 35c a yard. On sale in "three' big lots: , ' . '' ' '. . Lot 1 10c to 15c values, only, a yard. JV26 Lot 2 19c values, only, a yard .10o'; Lot 3 25c to 35c values, only, a yard . . ; .15cr LISLE GLOVES AT 190. ' - Odd lot of broken feizes, French .lisle gloves, two button lengths, ladies and iriisses sizes broken line of colors sold for 25c to 50c while they last, a pair .. .V 19c " A St., Omaha Co. Bluffs AMI tlKMEXTa.-, j-.1t'' OMAHA'S POLITE KRUG PARK RtSOR I STEBT OAT' THIS WBSX, .' GARGIUL O. co-nB. clolstst Moos, aai Mm, mxava, . Jor- merly of the (.'onr.ld Opera t,'o. ' At aad T r. K. . TKB KOYAX. CAJVAPIAJT BAVO Harney and ltth fits. Phone Doug. (It. Tonight st I la. Uarden Concert 7.4s. 8TAH VAI'DEVILLE ANT- ' : . Hijoi- j;i(('K co. . Prices-lbc. and k-. . Friday "BKIDOV' "ti" Nlghl.' . ' 1 l i . Roast Spring Duckling TUES0y DWKCR AT i- ' ' i . i t. .