Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 01, 1906, Page 2, Image 2
1 -2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, AUOUST 1, 190G. Tef"tl'.oTi'riiraa 11. End oi 1 Our Ktork never before held such a host of values, "My, isn't that cheap," is what you hear'on all pflet. .J-W-ing is ,holieving and you cannot appreciate the great bargains that are here by utayfng at home, but you must come down and pee them. -Hundreds and hundreds of vards of choice wash materials are here for your choosing. LOT ONE... ; .. Oigsndies mid mulls that sold up to CSc rr-rturpd to Rc, a ard. ; ' lot TTVt). rtsllstes, tissues, Irlch dimities and silk c'nlffnr.s that K-ild up to ". reduced to lftc m yard. i LOT THRKK. Z'thi gWhSms, v Ilk suitings, linen do !--,le nd tissues that pold up to 50c, re iiik "i 1 1 lap ' yrd. ,.J.OX.FOt-JV Lmbrcildersd Ki(, . rilk orgindies and figuinlr Jsrqusros, that wild up to fioc, re-ii.-e-.l to ;.V n yard. In., f sue merit .. ' Stirring News; Oiy grsst nildsunijci clearing Ml of all r-.l'jred. and blnfk dress gnods .remnants ro!iii-Mondny. .jlaiist . The ladles of OrrsHa know wptj this means when i ,xy ! fvery reirmai ,inu.t go; this means sevire, sweeping, reductions. No nwtter how nice the gc.ocjs or what they cost. fiee CM-.fls rUsjIsied In our' lth St. window. fvJVe Parabola And Every - One Must Be Sold. 'i rii!? t. ail thMt.ia left ft m stuck of 3.0 pur&scit j ' e bM- sm'I'ii! to sell those li v citrlcl-niy If low lines will do It. Head them then re sum and fllllllA .itt T I V 1 Wtdi'.f'i.iy rnninliiK. . One 1 1 1 :i lavender lfi-rib parasol, nov li tater silk, was 7.fi), now $5.10. One plain white parasol, with dainty floiJrTrsVn. was $7.50, now $5.00. On T-ilh silk' ptmsot. with red renter jnd Hretty Terslan border, waa 18.00, now :..''' One l-rlh silk parasol, with white cen ter nrt pretty novelty, border, was $S.OO, now Jfcoo. two. He 'said there 'was' no occasion nor I c-.lse ' f or" abusing srrybddy and that he , Hnd 'profound respect' for -both Mr. Perkins and GoVei4noY Ciimmliis. lie has been say ting the aa'me thing 'today" to the delegates whom he meets ' tiept)iers are doing the k'nme. ' II Is Understood that Congressman Lacey denies that he ever said he would rather be defeated skan to be sent to con Isfiss by' Cummin's .votes,,. Other congress men present are talking harmony. There Is nof a 'cbngressTtiart - WhO la not mixing among .4ha-delegates .and o-unelli)g wise acting and punctuating the advice with statements that there should not be two conventions. - - f Tomorrow morning a t ( o'clock the con- giexsinhal district caucuses will be held for ,-t,he- pm pose of making - nominations of members of the state central . committee, resolutions committee,' 'credentials commit-,-t and' permanent, organisation commit tee. Tbe caiieuses will be held at various I-.P'"'" dljolrf' tlie city ' arivj' "the -contested . trtd lllcs Income of the, .districts mar make .trak aesstona. Jengthy. It. posibla that the Sixth district caucus may adjourn till after the state convention has decided which delegations from, Jasper and W a p jieljo will , bn, seated. , - ' ' Towner Temporary ' Chairman. , Tlje conv'pHon will be cajled to order at Jt1:)) lnatha Auditoiium: .Chairman Spence will cauee the call to b read and will then , name Judge Townrr for temporary chairman,, ; Xhcce is now every Indication that the Cummins men will accept this un less the atnte . central committee ahould ordei;.a fMf nuniber ofthe Perkins dele gvtlnns to 'be seated. -In that event they will nanta their, own', temporary chairman 'ttv.S tfier jWill; be two conventions. ; The. time tll the noon adjournment will be itvotid to '- he address of Judge Towner of Coining. The committees will then be aelctedvf by accept In . the . nominations 1 iiutit th,e congressional caucuses and the convention will then adjourn till - I o'clock. During the noon reoesa tbe coin- .ailttees, will begin, their work. . There is every indication that they will have no small tank. The credentials committee will have ;fhf hartesl" "work. ' Thfa once dla- Tosed'ot the 'homlitatlcfiis will be; made and' t lie j resolutions adopted. The resolu tions -wllj be, of tji character adopted for soiHe Vfdrm In thla state, except that the tariff plunk' will be about what was offered riy the 'Cummins men through the press 'the other day, if the Cummins men con- trol the convention. shim on State Committee. ,i Het ween discussion of what the state '.'fomnilttee will do with the contests, dele gates lo the state convention are dicker ing on', place on the leading committees. 'There Still be a very radical change in the make up of the state central committee, ,-;iie to the change in the political sentiment In some of the congressional districts. The ! ThlrtJ'- and Fourth districts are sure to have progressive committeemen to displace stantlpeitlera on ' tie iiew committee. ' In $he : FpurtU dlatf tot J. "O. 'Ilnnpel of Clayton, Converse of Howard and Howland vbf Cerro Gordo are all candidates and actively In the field and ajl ate progressives. 7hy have been In the field for some time and the change's are even between heni. Woodrd, the present standpat com ijiitteeman, cannot be re-elected. "In the Third district J. Scott Stevens of V"edar Falls will be defeated by the fact that his district Is now all progressive. Jlarry Mitchell of Dubuque, a progressive ind Colonel Carl F. Franke of Parkersburg, . progressive, and Johnson- of Waterloo, a i city today. The delegates, numbering sev j standpatter whose candidacy Is backed by eral thousand, are mostly from southern yU Boehmler of the Milwaukee railroad, are 1 states. INDIA AND T (B Trta sulcs-a of TVtley'e Tea is a triumph of purity and economy. It uoeaesHes the qualities to a greater degree than any other tea on the mar ket. lYove It for yourself. , JJcCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Agents, Omaha. (he Season Prices on Wash Goods Prices Tell the Economy Story One l-rlb white linen pa rssol.. eyelet em broidery lirder and lining of green silk, very easy on the eyes, was 17. FA now $6.00. , One black . and white striped parasol, very neat, was H.7R, now $3 00. Cine- "white linen iarsn, with lira and tucks, was $T Rfl, now $vnn. One plain black silk parasol, gray cen ter, with real light gray border and a touch of lavender here and there In bor der, 16 ribs, waa f ui, now $5.00. One pink silk parasol, with lace tucked edge, was $10.00, noW $S.nt). Ona plain "Alice blue" silk parasol, 14 rlb, was IR.OO. now !.!.. One black chiffon trimmed silk parasol, one of the prettiest of the season, waa $15 00, now $7.60. Ah this la the entire atock, you must be here early in order not to be disappointed. Main floor. tans The. New Color for Ladies' Gloves. fashion' decrees their comino FAVOR. We have had blacks galore, white, gray end In fact most every other color but the now popular tana. Of courae there are times when a black or u white glove Is necessary, but for a relief from the black comes these new tan shades for popular wear. Fashion followers of the east fivor I tllAM .At'V hlffhtv All the new shades " ' I IIF. I I, J . 'l ; from a delicate bisc;ilt to the deep tan shndes. We are ready to meet the de mand for these new Oloves. Come and ace them. Two-clasp Kayer Silk Gloves, very heavy and Paris point stitching, In all the new shades of tan per pair, $1.00. Two-clasp Kayser Silk Gloves, good qual ities and leading tan shades per pair. Too and 50c. Two-clasp Kayser Lisle Milanese Gloves, We dose evenings at 5 o'clock, except Saturday at 9:30. TV TT 775) T7d TT V-V TKITV TT THB Xs. Howard Street, Corner Sixteenth. in the field. Ore of the. progressives In sure of election. In the First district C. J. Wilson, the present committeeman, is a candidate, and hopes to be made chairman if tha stand patters control. Charles Junkin of Fair field and Lamonte Cowlea of Burlington, all standpatters, are candidates. In the Second district it la understood that Dave Brandt of Iowa City has failed and has abandoned tha field to McCoy cf Clinton, the present committeeman. In the Fifth district Estabrook Is a can didate for re-election, and Colonel Dows of Cedar Rapids and F. L. Anderson of Marion In the same county are enndtdatfr. It Is still a question which will get the Linn delegation. Anderson Is a standpat ter and Dows a progressive. Estabrook may be re-elected. In the Sixth Epps Is a candidate for re election, and if the standpatters win the majority of the committee he will be a candidate for the position of chairman of Ifce committee. He Is being Opposed by Tom BrayJ a progressiva.'' ir the progressives control the caucus In the seating of Jasper and Wappello, It la understood a break i will be made In the Monroe delegation that will nominate a progressive, and Bray will be the man. If the standpatter control Epps will be re-elected. ' In the Seventh district Fitzputrlclc of Story is not a candidate for re-election. Mills of the same county will be a candi date with every probability of election. There waa some talk of a Polk county man, but the delegates from Polk are dis posed to allow the fefflce to remain with the outside countlea of the district. In the Eighth district Spence will un doubtedly be re-elected, but evn If the standpatters are In control of the commit tee It Is understood he will refuse the posi tion of chairman. '.. In the Ninth district George C. WrUjht of Pottawattamie will undoubtedly be aelected to succeed Asmut Boysen,, . .. In the Tenth district there are three progressiva candidates to succeed Stlts X. Way, who Is not a candidate for re-election. They are Frank P. Woods of Eather vllle, George Long of Mansen and Ruch Clarke of Webster ' City: ' The last two named are postmasters ' ahd the first a bunker. An effort IS being made to land Wooda on the argument that riot being a postmaster or office bolder of any kind, nor a candidate, for one. he is a disinterested cttlsen and should bt selected. He seems to be in the lead. In the Eleventh district George C. Scott of Sioux City could undoubtedly be re elected if he wanted It, but does not want It. He may be a candidate himself for dis trict Judge and in that even would not care to be committeeman. ' No other candidate la being talked to any extent yet and it is quite possible that the position may be forced upon him again. Progressives are disposed to give him all credit for the fight he baa made against Perkins In Perkins' home town. HYMENEAL, ahlelda-Mlnshall. MISSOT'RI VALLEY. Ia., July Jl.- 8 pe dal.) The marriage of J. E. Shields and Orace Mlnshall, both of. Logan, occurred at the Chautauqua grounds near thla city Sunday afternoon. They will, reside In Logan. Yonaa, eroe Meet. WASHINGTON, July 1.-The Negro Touni PeoDle's Christian and Educational 1 congress began a five days' session In this CEYLON Bee, July tl. 10. a washable Glove, very durable and com fortable, made with ' pretty three-strand stltchlngs per pair, 60c and 75c Main Floor. Women's Union Suits Low Priced. Women's I'nion Suits, mercerised lisle, low neck, sleeveless, knee length regular $1 60 quality (all sizes) now $1.00 a suit. Women's t'nlon Kults, low neck, sleeve less, umbrella knee regular $1.00 quality (slxe 4) only 6Tc a suit Main Floor. Investigate Our Customers' De posit Account Department. It makes shopping In this store a pleas ure; 4 per cent Interest paid, compounded every three months. We. do no banking business. Investigate Main Floor. End of the Season Prices in Our Cloak Department. In a large Cloak Department like ours there are always bargains to be had. a we are constantly buying and constantly selling. For Wednesday we offer the fol lowing: Separate 8kirts, made of strictly all-wool cloth, beautifully made, of brown and white check, at $2.59, worth I7.2B. Petticoats of every description at reduced prices. Tnllor-Made Suits all at one-half regular prices. Waists. There are still many great bargains from our great Waist sale of last Saturday at 98c. $1.28, $1.48 and $1.68 all sizes, .32, 84, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44. Indies' Sweaters from $3.50 up to $7.60. New Street Skirts are coming In every day. The choicest styles are always here Second Floor. BRYAN'S HOT LETTER (Continued from First Page.) tune to Jump to conclusions ' too' rendlly and to be misled by men whose assumed friends for a boyhood companion is not sufficiently great to prohiuit their at tempting to place him in an awkward ami false light before the great majority of the democrats of Illinois. The men to whom I refer, Millard Fillmore Lmnlap and Judge Owen P. Thompson, the leaders ot the faction known as the Jacksonville cabal,, are men who have been twice, ut terly repudiated by the democrats of the stale. The fact that my name happens to be Sullivan, is by tar a more potent reason to them tor attempting to discredit me than any that they have, or can be urged. The real reason for their opposi tion to me, 1 believe,' Mr. ' Bryan lo be ignorant of. 11 is not the first time Mr. Bryan has been deceived -by these men. lie was Inveigled into pleading their, cause two years go.. lie gave their claims the only merit they pueeessed by presenting them at St. Louis. , '. Whut was the Verdict? He pleaded for them before a subcommittee of the demo cratic national committee and the com mittee decided against them. He renewed his efforts In their behalf before the democratic national committee and again lost his case. A committee on credentials, composed of democrats, representing every state and territory In the union next de clared the men whom Mr. Bryan now champions to be liars and villlfiers. Finally the highest tribunal to whom an appeal could be taken heard Mr. Bryun's plea for Dunlap and Thompson and the result was as betore. Mr. Bryan says I hold my seat on the democratic national committee by fraud. That seat came to me by virtue of a vole of in to i in my tavor. It is one to wltlcn a democratic national convention declared 1 waa entitled to. If 1 hold my seat by fraud then Mr. Bryan must accuse Sena tor Tillman of South Carolina, Senator Culberson of Texas, Senator Dubois of Idaho, John Sharp Williams of Mississippi, Clark Howell of Georgia, the. demo cratic leaders in the "solid south'' the majority of those In the east, the north and the wevt. of compounding a felony-. If I am unfit to associate Willi "honest demo crats'' as Mr. Bryan says, then the men who stood by me are also, and surely Mr. Byan cannot accept a nomination-which must come, If come It does, from the men who decided thst I wss fit ana that Dunlap, Thompson and the Jacksonville cabal were not only unfit but ' had lied, slandered and villitiwd, not myself alone, but Ihe majority of the delegates -who sat In the Springfield state convention oi 1WH and by virtue of whoae voles 1 hold my office. Even If I were willing to resign as re quested, I could not do so under present conditions. If I did after the charges which Mr. Mryan makes. I would be de claring not only thai 1 waa guilty of fraud, but that three-fourths of the democrolic leaders in the country were equally guilty. A word as to mv "corporate connections on which Mr. tuyan seems iu " much importance. The only corporation with which 1 am connectea is me wgueii Gut company, of which l riave me nonoi oi . , ( . i. .. . .. rtri L, vl Iril'W oeing yriniueiii. h v " ' ...., because of a demand for cheaper gas In this city. ' It gave to the people of the community for M .cents wnai mey were then paying i.io ior. In conclusion would like to remind Mr. Bryan that the "fundamental principles of democracy ' which lie speaas nj qo noi in clude recognition oi ponndi i-z.wumm. Democrats may have their leaders, the leaders may iisve their followers, but their leaders will never be autocrats and the followers will never be serfs, obedient to the orders prompted by court favorites. PROBING MURDER MYSTERY Chicago Her Wanted to Throw l ight oa Death of w York Mao. MAD1FON. Wis.. July'JI.-Three bullets, found in the head of Joseph Bardenheier. the Madison Jeweler, whose body waa dis covered in woods near this city yesterday, prove murder. One bullet was flred Into the right side of the head, the other Into the back of the head. It is inferred that the murderer came from Chicago, as a Chicago boy was with the supposed farmer who lured the Jeweler Into tha country. Detectives will go to Chicago for the boy. One theory Is that Bardenheier was the victim of a vendettl. as two men were ones sent to Jollet on his testimony. ALL QUIET IN OLD MEXICO Ambassador ' Thompson M ires Stats Department That Alarmist Re ports Are 1'nfonnded. WASHINGTON. July 81. The State de partment received the following dispatch today from Ambassador Thompson at the City of Mexico: Tou will please cause the Associated Press to say that the numerous statements In American papers relative to an uprising of Mexicans against foreigners in Mexico on September Hi. is without foundation so far as Is discoverable In Mexico, where seem ingly nil said Information conies, from read ing American papers in this city. President Dias assures me this morning, as he did week since, that he is unable to find cause for any of the alarming Intervleaa and statements said to have ben siven out try Americans returning. l the Unllsd Statss fiom Maxlco. SECRETARY ROOT AT RIO Brad of Eute Department Addresses Pan American Concregs. SPECIAL MEETING HELD IN HIS HONOR Right of the sninllest and Weakest Nations the Text of His Address Pavilion amed Palace Monroe. RIO DK JANEIRO. July 31 Secreta.y Root and his party accompanied by mem bers of the diplomatic corps came doan to Rio this afternoon from Petropolis on a special train. He waa met by a large numher of prominent persona who wc,it across the bay in three ferry boats. I'pon arriving In this rlty he drove to the Abran tes palar-e where tea was served. At half past nine Mr. Root left the palace to at tend the special meeting of the Fanameit can congress held In hie honor. The pavilion was surrounded by troops and thousands nf students who camtd torchlights. The streets leading to the pavilion were festooned with garlanda of flown and made brilliant with many lamps. Secretary Root's Speech Senhor Nabuco, Braxillan ambassador to the I'nited States opened the session with an address In which he praised the Ameri can secretary. Mr. Root replied In part as follows: I bring from my own countrv a special greeting to our older sisters In the sis ters inhe civilization of America. The smallest and weakest member of the family of nations is entitled to the re spect of the grentrst empire and we deem the observance of that respect the chief guarantee of the weak against the oppres sion of the strong. Wc neither claim nor i'.ne rtglits, privileges nor powers we dj not freely concede to every American re public. We wihh V Increase our prosperity, expand our trade it mi grow in wealth aiid wisdom but our conception of the true way to accomplish this is not to pull down others an profit by their ruin but to help all our friends to common prosperity and to growth, that we may all become greater und stronger together. Within a few months for the first time the, recognised possessors of every foot of soil on the American continent can, and I hope will, be represented with acknowledger) rights as equal sovereign states at the world's congress at The Hague. This will be. the formal and final acceptance of the declaration that no part of the American continent is to be deemed subject to coloni sation. Let us pledge ourselves" to aid each other In the full performance of the duty to hu manity that this accepted declaration Im plies, so in time the weakest and most un fortunate of our republics may come to march with equal step with the stronger and more fortunate. Let lis unite In creat ing, maintaining and making effective an American public opinion whose power and Influence may prevent International wrong and forever preserve our country from the burden nf such atmarnenta as are massed behind the frontiers of Kurope and so bring us nearer the perfection of orderly liberty. Thus will come, security, prosperity, pro duction, trade,' wealth, learning, arts and happiness. Grent Tivrehllaht Procession. At! 10:30 Mr. Root and the delegates to the congress went to the balconies of the pa vilion to watch a great torchlight proces sion. A vast throng had gathered about the building and many thousands of per sons acclaimed the secretary. .At A special meeting of the Panamerican congress today . Baron de Rio Branco. 'the Brazilian minister of foreign affairs, an nounced officially that President Alves had nameM the St, Louis pavilion the "Palace Monroe," In honor of the visit of Secretary Root. TROOPERS LOSE ONE HORSE March ol Squadron from Rock Island To froat ' Harrison Sears ' "I 'Vfcad. ' ." ' - ' ,- r ' , BROWNSURA Ind.. July Sl.-The thfrd squadron of Troop A of-the Second regi ment. United. States cavalry, marching from Rock Island. JI1., to Fort Benjamin Harrl Bon, near Indianapolis, , lost one horse, which died In camp here. The squadron waa entertained by. the cltliens and re sumed its march today. Fort Benjamin Harrison will be reached tomorrow, the length of the entire, march being 5 33 miles. FORT BENJAMIN HARRISON (near Indianapolis, Ind ), July 81. Troops I, K. L and M, Second United States cavalry. Major 8. W. Sibley commanding, arrived In camp this afternoon after a march of 833 miles from Fort Snelllng, Minn. The Twenty-eighth infantry of Fort Snelllng arrived In camp today. The regi ment went to Chlrago by' rail and marched the remaining distance. AUSTIN. Tex., July 81. This morning's exercise at the federal maneuver grounds consisted in mustering In the troops and locating them on the ground for their long sojourn. ' The automobile 1s being given full op portunity to manifest Its 'Utility. STEPHEN A. CROWE INDICTED Brother of Pat Charged With Try I a a to Bribe Juror In Chicago. CHICAGO. July ' 31. Stephen A. Crowe. proprietor of the Revere hotel of this city and brother of "Pat" Crowe, the latter of Cudahy kidnapping notoriety waa Indicted by the grand Jury here today for attempt ing to bribe a Jury to "hang" the Jury which yesterday sentenced Circuit Court Clerk John A. Cooke to the penitentiary on a charge of stuffing pay rolls. The In dictment was returned after Thomas n. Carr. t lie Juror said to have been ap proached, had told the grand Jury of at tempts made to Influence his vote and had Identified Crowe as the man who offered him $1,000 to prevent the Jury from arriving at a verdict. Crowe was placed under ar rest late tonight and his ball fixed at 110.000. ' A lot of people like ICED P0STUM and it's liquid food that makes for VIGOR TWO STARTLING SALES WAISTS. Five Hundred Celebrated Dallett Waists In thv vrrv latest lingerie stylos, worth f I Q 2.:)0. .TTi0 and $193: Wednesday ...lam U Three Hundred of the Famous Thfi foremost waist in $4.00, $4.30 and $4.93; Wednesday, nr LADIES' AUTO WRAPS. If you want the up-to-date Auto Coats, we can supply them. One of our oems Miver srrav finest vulcanized para rubber, able capurian hood, patent dust proof sleeves and latest collar. . . flain para rubber, champNiffne shade, 50 with all the latest devices; prico. . . . .law COLORED DRESS GOODS. 46 to 5S-inch light, medium and dark gray Panama suitings, in fancy checks, plaids and plain mixtures, sold at yard; Wednesday only, the yard BLACK DRESS GOODS. 46-inch light weight black Panama, the right weight for .warm weather wear, dust proof, regular price $1.23 the yard; j C Wednesday only, the yard 1 JC 39C-SILK SALE WEDNESDAY 39c 39c a yard for plain and fancy -waist and suit silks that sold from 59c to $1.25 a yard; sale begins Wednesday morning. O'Donahoe-Redmond Co. tas2tfft&& MUTINY AT SVEABORG FORT (Continued from First Fage.) to one rumor almost all the officers, and according to another, almost all tha Junior officers sided with the mutineers. The marines at Skatudden are said to have . convened an elective court-martial which condemned several officers to instant execution. The wives and families of the officers on duty In the fortress were sent ashore by General Lalmlng and were not molested by the revolutionists. The "red- guard" whose leaders were cognizant of the plot, dispatched an expedi tion by a special train as soon as the revolt- broke out, to cut the railroad track outsld. of the city. In order to prevent the arrival of reinforcements. A general strike was declared this after noon and was obeyed by' the workmen Of all the factories. - . ( The Island of Skatudden lies close to the city of Helslngfors with which it Is connected by a short bridge. The Skatud den fortress Is about three miles from gveaborg. New Cabinet Promised. BT. PETERSBURG, July Sl'.-The Asso ciated Press was Informed from a high sour.ee late this afternoon that Premier Stolypln ' considers the reorganisation of the cabinet to be an accomplished fact. The negotiations are terminated and tho premier entertains no doubt of the acqui escence of the emperor, with the conditions to which he has agreed, and an official an nouncement of the reorganization of the ministry may be made tonight or tomor row.' A number of former Octoberlsts who de clined to sign the Vlborg manifesto havs now constituted themselves Into a parly for the peaceful reconstruction of the min istry. Premier Stolypln agreed tentatively to certain conditions which they pro posed and thereupon a- number of the Oc toberlst Ubersls offered to accept office In the cabinet.. The Novoe Vremya says this Involves the retirement of M. Chtchglovlvoff, the min ister of Justice; M. Schwanebach, con troller of the empire, and M. Kauffman, minister of education, and the entrance of Count Heyden as controller of the emplr. Alexander Guchkoff as chief of the Depart ment of Trade and Industry, Prince Nich olas L,voff of Saratov as minister of agri culture, Paul Vlnogradoff as minister of education and Anatolo Konl us minister of Justice. , Liberal Reform. Promised. The program contemplates putting the liberal reforms Into Immediate execution with the design of pacifying the people of the country and preparing the way for next year's Duma. It Involves sn agrarian program looking lo the expropriation of land In extreme cases fur the pin-pone of correcting abuses where the present lands have been divided and separated into pri vate holdings, but maintaining the prin ciple of the Integrity of private property and the gradual abolition of exceptional laws. It provides for the abolition of the death penalty, except In the army and navy and In places where martial law su percedes the civil administration with mil itary authority. ( Premier Stolypln has given his first Illus tration of the modified policy of the gov ernment in dealing with the members of the Duma who have arrayed themselves against him. A week ago he directed the commencement of legal proceedings against those who signed the Vlborg manifesto, then later he announced that the govern ment InU-nded to entirely ignore the action of the members of Parliament at Vihorg. nd now he turns agln and announces that proceedings will be initiated, although he dnubtles hss no Intention of forcing a, trial. H. will probably hold the prosecu tion of these cases over the heads of the accused to prevent them from becoming candidates fgr re-election to the Duma. Records of 1w Men. Count Peter Ileyden. who has sgreed to enter the Stolypln isbinet, has been for a numher of yesrs one of the lesders of the moderate liberal element In Russia uphold ing the autnersry, hut sdvorstlng Par liament, lie is a marshal of the nobility of the province of Pskov, lie Is over 60 yesrs old. lie presided at the famous zemstvo connrrus in Moscow in July, and was elected to the Duma, where he became the leader of the moderate liberals In the lower house. He went to Vfborg, but refused to sign the manlfeMo. Alexsnder Ourhkcff. who Is slated fr minister nf trade and Industry, has been a well known figure in Slnwnw Ufa for msny years, but wss flm heard of promi nently in politics st the second semstvo congress cf ths present year. With M. Bhlpoft bs acted as Count Witts Inter- OF LADDIES' LADIES' SUMMER PYJAMAS. We will put every Ltfdies Pyjama in stock on sale Wednesday At one price. ' Our finest mercerized sateen l'yjatuas wilh loup trimming. All white madras ejoth wjth.loup.and pearl buttons. - . v. - Striped ami figured Nninwwk in the nobbiest- styles, marked at from $2,25 to.'" . I ft C $4.30 on sale Wednesday, at. . . . : lrJ CLEARING SALE OF WASH GOODS. BO pIpcps of fine white Swiss mull. 32 Inches wide. C . worth to lBc ynrd; Wednesday only, a yard. . JC All our Irish dimities, Henley speg, -wool flnlshftd Kolleto nt nriinHlM wnrtb In 2f,r- Wpdnfi-- ft i Geisha America, w rain and f-hil saieen on mi with adjust $25' $1.30 $2.(0 the 1.00 tir entire sfork ov.li, edgings and prim. Come early ni'lnt as this line TwoRleces of babv baiBs. sold for Fouriecea of uan.m, one piece iineiwefifics mat W sti 1 yaramonly, a yard Three lj?ce8 of rmbrt Woi ed bands, sold for $1.25; and 'vCt $1.50 ;vard; only, a yard DC Specialirlces tin nil our line Japanese KitifcroMery, baby Irlsllflnishert AHovep. Skirling and V6k1h Em- broideries eunesuay. (r ON SAVINGS1ACC0UNTS. If you have not alrealy opened a savings account, we respectfialy! solicit youtd, start one with us. depositors. OVER A MILLION ASSETS. Oldest, Largest and Strongest livings Bank in Ne- YA City SavingBanI(, 1 6th and IMJs!slPilsi!ss 3 C C Our store will b cloved for ft few Monday evening;. Will reopen S. Fredrick U U LIU l3 ' -at- ;. " 1517 FARKAM STREET. ZJ I 1 EZ 1 c inedlary in endeavoring to. arrange an ad justment between the government and the constitutional democrats. During the lioer war he accompanied ths Boer . forces as a volunteer. Prince Nicholas I.voff, the nominee for minister of agriculture, should not be con founded with the well known Prince George Lvoff of Tula. Prince Nicholas I.voff Is a personal friend of Premier Stolypln. He acted with the constitutional democrats and was elected a member of the agrarlai commission. Paul Vlnogradoff, the proposed minister of education, is a professor of the Moscow university,- holding the chair of German history. He is slso well known as a lec turer on Husslan history and literature at Oxford. Senator Konl, who will probnhly assume the office of minister of justice. Is one of the most eminent Jurists In Russia. CJorlanatl Psbliskirr Falls CINCINNATI. July Jl. On application of local creditors the "Men and W omen" Pub lishing, company was blaced in thti hands of a receiver today. , IF Til A ON AND Off LIKE A COAT COAT SHIRTS ... Mda mt mVnvj v4M or I I- L . . 11. t. fJf I. $0 end more 1 uteti,ratpooy fe to. mm Hmyrim tm tmm II 1 1 'A ii r if aw m v IWr5 TtLLft TNI STONV or TMg u 1 ei (C I'll I I IM I lit. r,f.. uta,-', .--... - - ' , - - m m . day only, a yard .;. . . . v. . . ... itC . All our summer nvltlnpB. Mtk orgijl.p an7" f A Ml II ill, WUIUI l wvv n, jniM) - 100 plecofl of odd llnon (Might. y noilcvlu ,uch afc iAiuna rlAfho MvielftA Khnmft nnd fcnlafth-. 1 4T u i 1 1 irt, ii nj viwiin't ' - wm g no, r j i i ii kj j m t m - - ------- - 100 dozen bleached Turkish to el, worth - r i 20c; this sale, each .'i . . . . .i Ud EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF HIGH - LASS SUMMER DRESS TRIMMINGS.- of the finest batiste anil irnerTaH-" tandf, aiiiQ.ne ciqh-o, uui i"i Wednesday and get your hick ana, ia rather limited. . Irish finished fin batiste in. 69c: only, a yard. . .'.'.". . : bnby Irish finished linen and batiste hatisle applique and tvy pieces or sola ior oc Bia ilu a fine linen baby Irish t and Japanese INTEREST WeVlready have 7,600 r." M Douglas tots. 3C 3 ran c o days on account, of tUgbt fir a eooa loss are ftdjuteo. Berger AMUEMEVTS. '., th and Harney. Phone Doug f,li. Tlie I'retly flare Ploe rieasur.". . f- VAUDEVILLE I ' ' .. All Star lle-adliners Best and clearest of .Movlpg . Picture. . '' Matinee Wedpebdax and Saturday, 2:15. 10 and 20c. ' '.- - . si "SKID00" Night Friday . U,k lut For Xpnilier Concert in beautiful JJJumluated Garden evferjr etfenijiK at 7.: Prlcea-lf),' ld' nd' Sft'trtts. BASE BALL VINTON ST. PARK Omaha vs Sioux City July 30' 31. Aug. 1, 2; , Games 'CaHH S:1j. ' OMAHa'S POLITE u I & n D T KRUG PARK EVERT DAY TMIB Wf.H, at 4 and ... - CARCIULO co.cDrHBD. clolstsi Mons. and Mine. Butf. iur- mrly of ins ;onreij ii-era o. At a4 T V. at. . . Til 0TAX. CAJIAJBIAJT BAXO. L 1 f Co., i