Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 20, 1900, PART I, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE OMAITA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MAY 20. 1000.
iiammocksp'r"
wiav bargains iti
all Omaha. Don't take our word
W. R. Bennett Co
Twentieth
Century Gtis
Bicycle
Lump
1.48
lor it see the Block. Here's proof
of our low prices:
jrREATER VALUES were never known than those now ruling in our store. New,
worthy, dependable goods in all departments at extremely low prices. AVe
cannot mention all of them, but if you fail to see our wonderful showing of fashionable
furniture, stylish carpets, unparalleled crockery bargains and handsome graduating
gifts, you are doing yourself an injustice. . . . .
!' Twentieth
i Century Oil
j Bicycle
! Lamp
98c
close Woven Cotton Hammock full
48c
1.48
size. 31x72 steel spreader
only
Cotton Hammock heavy vallancc
te'l spronder comfortnble
pillow
Special Prices for Monday
Carpets . . .
A splendid assortment of
new and artistic carpels.
There is nothing lacking here.
We have stylo, color and de
sign to please the artistic and
low prices to please the eco
nomical and careful buyers?.
Wilton Velvets, beautiful pattcrrw, with bor
der to mutch, regular vnluc aq.
J1.25, our prleo JJ
Wlllon VclvrtB, pattern that aro sold lit
many stores nt $1-10 yard, ft
our price -'t-'
Tcn-wiro Tapestry
per yard UO-
Velvets -an elegant lino of SI
now patterns JKJJ
Lowell best :i-ply, new weaves ft Co
anil colorings OO-'
llartfonla best 2-ply ESp
all wool OOw
Heavy All Wool Killing zlQP
per yard
Unions tho very best, OCJp
per yard iO
Mattings
Tbcao are becoming inoro popular each
season. For summer and floor covering
tbey are much nicer than anything else
"Z tnr. 45c-49c
Straw Mattings 1 OP
3ftc. 27c, 23c, 200 and 15c I"'
Linoleum
Rest quality, newest designs, 12 T Cp
ft. wide, B(iiaro yard JtJ
Lace Curtains
Se our splendid showing Prices to suit
nil purbea.
Pair U'ire Curtains -!" yard A f(
long, 10 Inches wide, for l'vJvF
Your Order by Telephone
will receive the Hiitno attention tin
II you rnllrtl In person. Order De
partment No. IHTi, lit" and ISO.
Crocrery . ,
Continuation of our great
0()(i(!C) sale. A new stock of
semi-porcelain decorated flow
blue tea flips and saucers .just
in. On Monday we will con
tinue our great sale of
Five Sixes
66666
Five Sixes
Six teacups, six saucers and
six silver plated tea spoons
for (')( cents. Spoons are
heavy silver plate on composi
tion metal. The cups and sauc
ers alone sell in other stores at
7.rc per set. This is a genu
ine bargain. See tho goods.
A Special Table of crys
tal and opal wares piokle
dishes, tooth pick holders,
fancy salts and poppers, trays,
creamers, powder boxes,
plates, etc.
A crand medley of fancy
wares your choice
for
HrlUlant Crystal Plain and Fancy Cp
Celery Stand and Sugar Bowls, cu I"'-'
Cuspidors something new In decor- A fn
atrl goods, each Y drntJ
Rochester Tablo
Tumblers AmtJ
Clear Crystal Berry p
Saucers, each
Berry HowU A ffy
Inrgo size JLvri
Berry Bowls ftp
small slzo Ov
Jelly or Ollvo Dish f
With handle
jfcardware . .
Lemon Qc
Squeezers Zr
Shave
pick 8c
Ice Cream -4 Cp
Dipper &
ICK C It BAM FREK7.RRS Once again we
call your attention to our splendid line of
freezers. Wo sell the Pecrle.s-Icel.ind,
best In the world. Quirk freezing, easy
to operate, exposed metal triple plated
with best tin and easy to clean 4 A
Freezer for small family IiWTC
Water Coolers -4 AG
Up from JUO
(Jra.s OiO
Sickle
jCawn 7fowers
We offer you n large stock to select from
and every one Is of the reliable sort.
Nothing but the best material used.
Mailable Iron frames, ease hardened steel
bearings and tool steel blades. Heentise
we sell only Rood mowers, don't think
our prices are high. On the other hand,
you'll be surprised at tho low-
ness prevailing 4wiAtAJ
Our Catalogue
quoting prices on nearly
everything used by civilized
people is a reliable price guide.
Contains 160 pages of money-'
saving quotations. Mailed
free of charge to out-of-town
peoplo.
!Patnts and Otis
It paH to buy good paint. Paint that
will not only last one. eeajon, but for years.
Unseed oil palnlB have stood the test of
time. No ether p.ilnt material on o.irth
will stand our changeable climate like lln
seecd oil. Unseed oil forms the hauls of
our mixed paints. I.earn our prices and got
our color card before you buy.
Paint Small can for f
household uso ZrC
Hard Oil Finish r A n
Pint can
Bicycle Knamcl A A n
Any color l"Trvi
Eureka Harness Oil ftp
Iargo can OOv
Refrigerators
We aro allowing a nlco line of refrigera
tors the economical kind. Exterior of sea
soned ash, small patiols. beautifully fin
Ishcd and Interior zinc, ehanoal tilled. We
can certainly Interest you.
!Pure 3ood
Bennett's Capitol brands of pure food arc
absolutely beat.
Capllol Wheat, the cream of fti
cereal foods, 2-lb. packigc (jv
Capitol BaklllR Powder, absolutely
pure; lb. can, 21c; ifc-lb 10-
Capitol Oats A delicious ftp
breakfast food, 2 lbs
Capitol Baking f oda I.b- A p
package, fie; ',i-lb. package 4w
Cnpltol CotTec Appetizing and Oftp
aromatic, lb-package
W. R. BENNETT CO.
Fifteenth Street and Capitol Avenue
Sewelry . .
Gifts for the Graduates.
No other store can show
you such a splendid array of
jewelry suitable for graduat
ing girls and boys. No other
store can sell you standard
goods for as little money.
Handsome Gifts for Girls.
Solid silver open face watch,
7 jewel move-
meat warranted, 0
Ladies' watches, an immense
assortment. 7 EL AA
Prices up to.. VJVJ
Quadruple plate Hon-Bou
dish, gold lined,
Solid Silver Shoe Hooks, Nail
Files, Letter Seals, Paper
Knives, Holl Blotters, Darn-
125,. 58c, 39c
Solid Silver r
Thimbles lV
Itlngs $2."i.00 down 00
Gifts for the Boys.
Solid Silver Wa'tch. 7-Jew'cl A O CJ
movement, warranted TfyO
Cold Filled and Solid Oold Watches up
to $100.00.
Solid Oold Dumb Bell a q
Unk Buttons 4ci
An endless array of Band, Set and Initial
KIllRH.
Drug Sundries
PARIS C.KF,KN f the best and chenpent
potato bug destroyer. "A stitch In tlmo
aoi nine"--bettor buy today.
Bennett's Naptholeum Is sure deitt f
to bugH, roaches, etc., pint bottle. 1 vIC
urn it ure . ,
ALL' LOVKKS of artistic
and fashionable Kurnituro
should see the handsome new
stock we are now displaying
on our third lloor. Modern
designs and elegant finish.
Tn buying Furniture of us you
pay only one profit as wo deal
direct with the manufacturers.
We have just received im
mouse shipments and are sure
you will find not only the
style, but tho prices very in
teresting. Solid Oak Sideboard, finished
in natural wood, 0
Sideboard, quarter-sawed oak,
highly polished, two mir
rors, double swell front,
solid brass trimmings,
ir.'!!1.'0!':. 44.00
Extension Tablo quarter-sawed
oak, splendid finish,
rSl.'.,.op:... 14.50
Bedroom Suit, 3 pieces, solid oak dresser
with 21 by .10 bevel plate mirror, highly
polished, swell front and
modern In every way
Oak Hocker. cane seat and bai-k,
low arms, comfortable
Iron Hod Full hlze. brat trim
ming, heavy enamel
25.75
.1.25
2.50
Picture Frames .Moulding.
Very extensive lino of Moulding We
frame picture- do It correctly, neatly
and for very llttlo money.
"
I 1J II
HORRORS OF INDIA FAMINE
Onward March of the DsvaiUtion May Sap
Iudia's Lift.
CRIME ADDS TO THE GENERAL DISTRESS
I'nfhrlli- Tnlm Tnlil In llrlef nmelnl
lllnpiitelii-M to III,- io eminent
.Nome run-ill" Vliiimton
Their Clillilren.
(Copyright, IPO", by Associated Press.)
LONDON, May 10. Tho secretary of Btato
for India, Lord (leorgo Hamilton, lias
grnntod tho Asfoclated Prewt permlt-nlon to
Inspect the unpublished otllclal corresix)nd
ence received up to dato in his department
fleallng with the Indian famine. Tho mahs of
reports that came in by tho lam mall show
that the efforts to nlay tho onward march of
tho devnhtiillng evils that threaten to sap
thii life of India almost bailies condensation.
Vet now anil again (hero Is revealed by
reason of tho very strength of tcrno verbiage
nnd ofnclal reticence a wealth of pathos and
vorld Hiirferlng which columns of vivid de
scription could scarcely convey. What, for
Instance, could better tell tho tale of sor
row than tho following report of tho com
missioner of Kherwera, In Itajnpootana?
With carerul regard for tho regulations gov
erning communications, he abruptly com
mences: "Kherwera--Crop-l,rnctlcally nil. Water
Hardly any. Cattle All dead. Fodder
Nil. People- -Thriftless claw dead. People
with small means iit'end of their rehourcos
rihI either on relief works or dying. Crime
Abnormal."
With a pathetic frnuUnet-H found In few of
these gruesome documentH he continues:
i hnvn irlpd to keen tho Kherwera
bazaar open to all. but as I havo only K.000
rupees. lent me by tho merwar nt lunar
-.villi wliinli to nurchaso gralu I liavo iiiIb-
orably failed and hundreds corao to mo
dally for permission to buy and navo to ue
refused."
From all tho commliioners of the native
statej thenamo cry goes up. There the dis
tress and KUlTcrlng aro more tsovcro than In
nny other iwirt of India, yet the native
tatcH, by virtue of the constitution, urc
dependant on tho British relief syntem and
ore not entitled to n nharo of government
charity, hh they pay no taxes for Imperial
Biipport. However. Sir Charles Barnard,
head of the India olllce bureau of revenue,
tells the proru that the Britih are advanc
ing to the static loaim wherever feasible
nnd fiayt they will come In for their full
hharo of tho relief sent from the United
St.lUH.
Vcilr III ntle StntCK,
From those coinmlfsloners of native utatos
who aro only able to mlvlxe lustend of
ordering the native olllces come moat dls
trefnlng reiortn as to the con. lit Ion of their
territories, not et hinted at In tho Eng
lish newspapers. But throughout the har
rowing documentH are tinged wtth hopeful
ness born of the pluck that makes the In
dian civil (servant Hitch a trcmcndoui. tighter
of famine, plague and pestilence.
Oho resident of Unjpootana reports that
the dewan of Slrhol tnte. with a population
of 1SC.00O, tells him that only 1 IS persona
died of starvation in March. In the courso
of , decry terorl. tho rroldent of western
Itajpnotana expresses regrets that he is
obllgnl to record :l.tii" deaihR as, tx-currlng
In tho famine camps, hospitals ami poor
hot'cifM '.n the comparatlxely small mate of
Murwar during March, while another resi
dent supplements this ghastly recorl of
itkolesule n.ortallty by rcinarkuig that a
Dbaulera. out of 30.000 pcisons congre
gated around tho relief works, 1,710 havo
died between February 23 and Msrch 23, I
and this has no hearing on tho inroailH of
the plague or cholera From tho lattor I
caiii-o .171 died at Naghphoor during March.
Captain Fr.int, on famine duty at Marwar, ,
reports that the majority of fatalitlen were '
not preceded by any acute Illness. Old
persons, weak, lt at the roller -workis all
day long, draw tJielr pay, eat a full meal
and die during the night. Nothing can be
dono for them. They will not go to a hos
pital. While plague and cholera add to tho ovili
of the famine, there are still other evils
frequently mentioned In the dispatches
TIihko eoUHlst ehlclly of tho DarnltH, who
arci raiding what few cattle are left, ami
the refugees who. to quote the commissioner
of Khwera, are often from tho far distant
states, have abandoned their children.
REVIVING A DEAD PEERAGE
Ma.
Who Varriid Amirieai Girl Lays
Olaim t an Old Titlt.
8069 ORDERS BISCUIT, BULLER WINE
EMPIRE FULL OF JOY
(Continued from First Page.)
The American community at Capetown dis
played great satisfaction at the nown of the
relief and tho prospects of a speedy termi
nation of tho war.
MnUo-l of llcllcf Column,
The latest news rectlved at Capetown from
the relief column, which left Kltnberley se
cretly, shows It paused tho TaunKsesburgh
district without encountering the enemy. It
was l.fino strong and composed of ('ape po
lice, Diamond Fields horse. Imperial yeo
manry and the Kltnberley mounted regiment,
with three Maxims. The force reached the
.Marltan liver, twenty miles nouth of Mafe
klng. May 11. The baggage was conveyed
on lixl horses and light mule wagons. Quan
tities of live stock were captured. Tho most
Intense excitement prevails at Capetown,
where the ImllilliipH are abliue with (lags.
Colonel T. H. Mahnn, who, It Is understood,
commanded the relief column, served In the
Dongola and Nile expeditions with (leneral
Kitchener.
One of the mo3t curlotiH processions of the
day was formed by some hundreds of South
Kensington art students of both sexes,
headed by a mounted khakl-ctad comrade.
Tho girls wore their studio smocks and
reaped a golden hnrrtnt along the route of
the parade for l,4dy Oeorglanna Curzon's
Mnfeklng fund. In the midst of the preces
sion was a great model of Colonel Baden
Powell mounted on a car and guarded by tho
model of a lion. The students indulged In
a mild demonstration In front of tho resi
dence occupied by Colonel Badun-l'owell's
mother.
((ueen In Vt Tlinnlifnl,
113 a. m. liH night's court circular con
tall'M the following:
"Th" queen received on Friday nlghl with
the grisliest gratification and thankfulness
the news of the relief of Mafeking after a
heroic defen.10 of over seven monthn by
Colonel Baden-Powell and troops under his
command."
The significance of thlf, which refers to
tho receipt by her majesty of the Associated
Press dispatch from Pretoria that It Is tho
first olllclal intimation of the relief of Male
king and it would not have, been made had
any doubts existed In the olllclal mind as o
the correctncKi of the newo.
The ri.ueen has telegraphed her congratula
tions to lxrnl Iloborts and Colonel Bailcn
Powell, eulogizing tho gallantry of tho troop
and making sympathetic Inqulrliu concomlng
the women and children of Mnfeklng.
Colonel Baden-Powell's mother, In an In-
' tervlow which appeared In Lloyd's Weekly,
'states th't' sho 1 owrwhelmo.l with con
gratulations nnd Units It ditllciilt to convey
her heartfelt thanks to all who sent men
1 wages of good will
i ' Will you be goo.1 enough to thank the
I public for all London has said and done on
I behalf of my o and hla men?"
Alxmalnn Xtnry About the MIenrrlnK
of (IB Orilrr Sent hr the Coin
'tnanilrr In Nh(hI Dnmiilp
of the 'i'lirntrm,
(t'opyrlght, 1W0. by Associated Press.)
LONDON. May 1!. While parts of tni
United States have been sweltering, Kngland
and mot of Kuropo returned to winter furs
and the heaviest overcoats this week.
Northeast winds, amounting to a gale in
many places, havo devastated tho fruit blos
ms In the country and tho prospects of
the orchards arc decidedly unfavorable.
Tho Barrynioro peerago will be rovlved In
favor of tho lit. Hon. Arthur Hugh Smith
Barry, chairman of tho National Union of
Conservative Associations. It became ex
tinct tn 1H24 with the death of the sixteenth
earl. Darrymoro, who was one of the largest
landowners In Ireland, Mr. Smith Barry
maintains that bo is tho rightful Baron
Barrymoio. It is ono of the ancl-nt lrlFh
peerages and was In existence long before
It was formally recognized by Henry VIII.
(Tho Ht. Hon. Hugh Smith Barry, who
was born In 1813, was first married to a
daughter of lrd Dunravcn, who died In
18SI, and In 188!i ho married Mre. Kllzabeth
Post of Now York, widow of Mr. Arthur Post
and daughter of General Wadsworth, U. S.
A., of (Jentweo, N, Y.)
Amerloju Intorewt In the Dfrby was stim
ulated thlk week by tho excellent reports of
Jamoh R, Keeno's Disguise II. Those who
rojall tho tragic end of Tod Sloan's mount
on HolocauHt In 1800 are watching with re
newed Interest the developments of his
Keeno mount this year. While the prlnco
of Wales' Diamond Jubilee has won the dis
tinction of being no Ies than n 2 to 1 fa
vorite and T. It. Dcwar'a Forfarshire Ia sec
ond favorite, those looking for longer odds
note with interest the good reports about
Disguise II.
The Sportsman's well Informed Nnwmar
ktt correspondent says today. "Very useful
Sir Fretful was bought for 110 guineas to
lead Disguise II for the next ten days, and
more Important still, tho American owner
of Hensselner. J. B. McDonald, has kindly
lent him for tho purpose of trying Disguise
II. While nrpervatlon ttlffens tho belief that
Forfarshire will win, we look on Disguise II
as a moro likely source of danger than Che
venlng." The University of Oxford Intends to confer
the honorary degree of doctor of divinity
on Rev. Mr. Morgan Dlx of Trinity church,
New York.
KiiIotIiik' Abyssinia,
Freeh advices received from the expedi
tion to AbyKslnla, headed by Mr. William
Fllzhugh Whltehouse of Newport, R. I.,
show the party will probably divide near
Lake Hudolf, If It Is found that In the
country to the north between the lake and
the Nile there Is difficulty In obtaining sup
plies. This Is regarded as probable, as the
country has no" been explored and Is re
ported to bo continually rnlded. The ex
pedition had. according to tho Usl news
received, sixty-four camols. but there was i Issued, show tho nrlnons were full m ovpr
an Insufficiency of food, which may neces- I (lowing and that tho olllclan were nt their
nlato only a portion of the party of travelers '-rtits' ends to know where to confine the ctil
ptoceedlng to the Nile, while the remainder , prlts. Tho number of prlaonora how an
mav retrace their steps to the const. I Increase of over HOO, chiefly duo to husbands
It Is estimated that i'fi.fiflO.OOO sterling I attacking their wlven and indecent assaults,
(t30.0o0.000i was represented In Jewelry which tho comralssloncrH declare spring from
among the audlenco at the opening night intemperance.
of Orau's opera. Yet the most brilliant I Ono of tho curious features of tho last few
i night of the week, ao far as costumes anJldai It tho persUtcncy with which the Ex-
enthusiasm are concerned, was tho one
which was madn notable by Mmo. Cnlve'B
first appearance thin season as Carmen,
Friday, May 18. though many of tho
royalties were detained at Windsor by the
christening of the son of the duke and
duchess of York. The duke and duchess of
Fife, Karl and Countess Cadojtan, Mr. nnd
Mrs. Bradley-Martin, Lady Randolph
Churchill, .1. Plerpont Morgan nnd many
other prominent Americans were present.
The presenrn of the princess of Wales at
performance of "Quo Vadls" this week
seems to havo the effect of turning the tldo
of fortune towards that production. In spite
of tho press attacks. The princess presence
seems to have demonstrated that the play
contains nothing to offend the Christian con
science and tho box ofllce at lost shows a
balance on the profit sldo of tho ledger.
UriiPlK flip Fire "nfTerers.
Franklin McLeay. a young Canadian Ions
identified with Beerbohm Tree's successes,
has the support of tho Canadian high com
missioner, Lord Strathcona nnd Mount Iloyal.
and many other prominent colonla's in a
matlnco which McLeay Is arranging to
tako placo at tho Drury Lane Juno l!l for
tho benefit of tho Ottawa flro sufferers. Sir
Henry Irving has cabled his Intention to
participate and K. S. Willurd will reappear,
for the first time in two years, on tho samo
occasion. McLeay and Tree aro to do the
third act of "Othello."
Charles Frohman has secured the Ameri
can rights of Carton's comedy "Lady Hunt
worth's Kxperlmcnt" and Walter Frith's
"Man of Forty."
According to the latest story going the
rounds "Bobs" tights on "Bath Oliver."
This Is not a new-fangled form of com
pressed rntlon, but a simple-looking biscuit
made at Bath, tho first ro.ipo for which Is
credited to tho celebrated Dr. Oliver, a
friend of Popo nnd other eighteenth century
notabilities. "Dobs" apparently took out a
largo supply of these and since has sent for
more, which were taken by Lady Roberts.
Regarding Oeneral Buller and his supplies
there Is nlso an Interesting nnecdnto current.
Buller, It appears, telegraphed from Natal
to some wine merchants to send out fifty
casiw of champagne marked "castor oil."
About tho tlmo tho wlno was duo Buller
wired to tho officer in charge of tho base
notifying him that he expected fifty cases
of castor oil, -which ho wished dispatched
without delay. Tho officer at the base re
plied, regretting tho cases had not arrived,
but (-aylng ho had procured all the available
castor oil twenty cases which he had for
warded In the hope It would suffice for the
present. Oeneral Holler's remarks are not
recorded.
Slirprlxi-H the HlRhlnnilrrn,
The Highland people aro wondering hugely
nt the amount of steel Mr. Andrew Carnegie
Is using In tho erection of his addition to
Sklbo castle. Theso Sleepy Hollowers havo
never before seen a building so done. All
comei from Pittsburg. Sklbo Is now locally
dubbed "Iron Castle." It Is said a mason
mistook tho millionaire for some poor vis
itor and patronized him. On learning his
Identity he excused himself, saying ho ought
to wear better clothes so that "people may
bo ahle to tell who you are." The Tailor, a
newspaper, evidently agrees with tho mason,
for In a sartorial crltlcldm of tho clothes
represented nt this year's academy, It de
clares the lapels of Air. Carnegie's coat were
clumsy, tho edges very wobbly and had been
forced through a machine of tho worst char
acter. Scotland Is fast losing Its reputation for
stolid piety. Ijist year's statistics. Just
prcfs has kept up a campaign against Rich
ard Croker of Now York. Unlike the duke of
Orleans, Mr. Croker remains scn-nely Im
passive, neither showing any signs of giv
ing up his residence in Kngland nor writing
self-excusing letters. A correspondent wired
him asking him If he had anything to say
In reply to tho Kxpress, whereupon Mr.
Croker wired back: "I don't know what you
refer to. Am well." apparently thinking
that nothing moro serious could come up
than reiterated reports of his death.
SUPPORT THE NUDE IN ART
QjrnjaB Artlits Aro Aronued Orer Attempt
to Fasi Lex Heinzt.
EMPEROR'S COMPLIMENT TO THE CZAR
SIBYL SANDERSON TO MARRY
lnfntlllltril with u Ynnnar fMTrri
Whnne I'nrenln Opiioxr
the .tlnteh.
(Copyright, 1.100, by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS, May 13. (New York World Cable
gramSpecial Telegram.) It Is reported
that Sibyl Sanderson has aban
doned all Idea of going back on tho !
stage, becauso Bho Is engaged to bo
! married to llonry Volsln, a Swedish
nrtlst, barely 'M years old. The two be
came infatuated three months ago at Peau,
when both were guests nt tho same house.
Voisin, it Is said, Is a tall blonde athlete,
belonging to a wealthy family, who op
pose tho present match because the young
man Is nlready engaged to a Swedish girl
who meets their approval.
Spenliil I'erforinnnrc tiUni nt the
AVIrnhnilcn I'mllllll In Honor of
the lllrtlulnr " the llm-
I n ii Itnlcr.
WHY TOMMY IS KEEPING SOBER
I'rlvnte AtUInx I'lniln llln Pur Will
nt Prrnilt llln Hiiylnv
l.liliior,
(Copyright, lOOu, by Press Publishing Co)
LONDON, May lfl. (New York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram.) Roberts' tostl
mnny to tho astonishing sobriety of his
army has caused considerable amusement,
seeing that every letter Tommy Atkins
sends home contains a complaint that
liquor is unobtainable except at a price
only tho wealthy officers can pay.
If Tommy gets four biscuits and two cans
of cocoa per diem In the Free State cam
paign ho considers himself lucky.
TO XV.W YOIIK KltlF.f'llltlU.VI),
Celelirnlliin llt'lil nt HnmhiirK In
Honor of I hi- Vlalliirn,
IIA.MHURfl, May lit. Tho Fest Kommers
held a celebration tonight In honor of tho
New York Krlegerbund, members of which
arrived hnro yesterday. Ten thousand per
sons filled tho gaily decorated hall In which
tho festival was hold. Captain Sauer. in
welcoming tho Americans, said they wero the
plonris and tho mainstay of (lormanlsm
across tho ocean. Colonel Boenel proposed a
toast to tho kaiser and the national anthem
was sung.
Hcrr Auellcr, In returning thanks for tho
warm and enthusiastic, reception, dwelt upon
tho unity of the (lermans and honed that
j tho star spnngled banner would always wave
peacefully niongsido tno black, whllo and rot
of tho fatherland.
Many patriotic songs of both countries
wero sung by 500 singers nnd tho wholo af
fair was a grmt oticcess.
Mrlke n( Merlin,
BURLIN, May 19. About C.000 street car
employes aro out on a strlko nnd trattlc
Is dislocated. Disturbances at various
points havo necessitated extra police pre
cautions, Tho strikers smashM tho win
dows of cars an Dnenhoffplatz nnd plledcars
across tho tracks so us to effectively block
traffic.
Leopold ' lull I nit In KnKlunil,
LONDON. May 19.-Tho king of the Bel
gians has arrived in Kngland on n visit.
I'ouiulrr'" lln ut tilrnril.
PHILADELPHIA, May Ik-Fouuder's day
iwas celebrated at Olrurd cnllego todny. It
being the 150th anniversary of the tilrth of
Stephen filrnrd, Senator Depew was one of
the speakers.
(Copyright, 1300, by Associated Press.)
BURLIN, iMay 19. Obstructionism Its
something new In Oorman parliamentary
life, hence the great excitement, coupled
with amazement of both the press nnd tho
Reichstag majority itself on the subjert of
obstruction n practiced now lit tho Reich
stag to defeat, If possible, or In any caso
retard the passage of the lex helnze, nlmed
nt the undo In art.
Both the majority and minority are deter
mined to seo tho matter out if It takes nil
summer. Tho tempor In the hniiso yester
day and today was rather hot. For tho pur
peso of exerting moral pressure upon tho
Relchstar; tho so-called Oootherbuud (that
Is to say tho federation of opponents r.f tho
bill throughout (lermany) will hold an Im
mense Indignation meeting early next wenk
here.
The nrgument Is mado now that if tho
Reichstag passes tho hill tho meiusuro will In
any ease bo unconstitutional because part of
tho deliberations within tho Reichstag wero
conducted secretly with tho exclusion of
any kind of publicity.
Depnrlineiit More Hill to I'iinm.
The Prussian Diet is about to past) the so
called department store bill, tho conserva
tive and centrist majority having rendered
tho provisions of tho original government
measure moro severe, Increasing tho per
centage of profits which tho government
will claim from tho department storo to so
per cent. Dr. Ilarth, leader of tho FrciB
slnnlge party, mado a strong speech ngalnst
the bill, which was unavailing.
The Wiesbaden festal week, which has be
come an Institution of lato years with tho
emperor present, this tlmo touk the shapo
of a British nnd American ovation to his
majesty. This was especially noticeable at
yesterday's flower corso, when a largo num
ber of stylish English women and some
American women filed past tho emperor on
horseback or In carriages. While tho
weather In Berlin has been bad, at Wies
baden, since tho emperor's arrival there, it
has heen splendid.
The czar's birthday, May 18, was cele
brated today, both hero and at Wiesbaden,
At tho latter place there was a fine parade,
a gala dinner and afterwards a performance
of "Czar und Zlmmermann" at the theater
an a dellcato compliment. Thn minister of
foreign affairs, Count von Buolow, and the
Russian nmbasaador, Count von Ostcn
Sackcn, with tho members of tho embassy,
spent tho day with tho empcior nt his
majesty's special Invitation. This was
meant to demonstrate that tho rotations be
tween tho czar nnd IJmperor William wero
of the best and most Intimate description.
In Berlin this forenoon divine services
wero conducted in the Rurslan chapel in
honor of tho czar and tho Hmpcror Alex
ander Citiard regiment gavo a banquet today
for tho samo purpose, tho czar being hon
orary colonel of this tcglment.
('eriiimi-liiK'rieiui Vetxritn I. our (hit.
ICmperor William In tho meantime has
rhangu'l his plans. Ho will not return to
Berlin before May 27. He will stay at Wles.
badon for tho present and goes May & o
vIMi his rnothor. Thus the (Jerman-Amer-lean
veterans will not have a chance of
being ic-olved in audience by his majesty
Friendly dlnpatches have been exchanged
between the emperor and the prlnco regent
of Bavaria on the rr.asion of tho torpedo
flotillas brlof slay at Ludwigshaven.
Tho Hamburg-American jnn rPCPlvr, the
list wireless telegram resterday from
Uorkiim lightship, announcing the arrival of
the Kaiser Friodrlrh.
Tho employes of tho most Important
Berlin street car company, numbering 7.000
men, went out ,, btrlke today. Tho publlo
is in sympathy with the strikers.
A curious omirrem,, s recorded fiom
.Schwablsch hall. Two gyinnnnlum pupils,
respectively named Fugeno Teufel nnd Wer
ner Kuntz aged 10 and 17. fought a duel
with pistols. Kuntz was shot In tho chest.
The court sentenced earh of them to threo
months Imprisonment in a fortress.
White .Not ii CiiiHlhlnto.
,J'" V""1'1 s,n,p ambassador, Andrew
Uhl ' referriiiB to the news cabled hero
connecting his name with tho American vlco
presidency. Informed the representative of
ho Associated Press that It Is ono of tho.
things that cannot be helped, adding that ho
attached no Imporlnmo lo tho matter, which
was "mero campaign tullt."
BRADLEY MAKES STATEMENT
Will ., Hun f,,,. ;nvermrhli If
.Supreme ( t CnvorH I hit
lli'imiernlM,
FRANKFORT. Ky.. Jlay 19,-Kx-aovcrnor
W. (). Bradley gine a statement today that
he will not bo a candidate for governor in
tho event the. supremo court decides In
favor of tho democuits In the contest cascb
necessitating an election this fall. '
"I would nol bo eligible," said ho, "but
even if j wero I would not accept tho nomination."
.tin ,'llii'illH tit Oeiwm V,.In, Jiny 111.
At New York-AiTlveil-Minnenpolls, from
London; L Aojiltulno, from I Juvi . Kt
Louis, from Soul liMinpton. Hulled Graf
Haiders...., for 1 lumlmrg, via l'lvm-mtli
and Cherbourg; Campania, for Liverpool
Maasilum, for Itotler.l.un, via Boulogne;
errii. for (iomm; .Meuomlnen, rnr Lon
don; Furnessbi, fur (llnsgo.v.
At Boston Arrlv. d-litnnlu, from Liver
pool. At Phlluilclphln-Sall..d-ltliynl.in.!1 for
Liverpool.
At Llvcrpool-Arrlved-Ktrurlu, from New
oi k.
At Movllle-Halled-Clty nf Home, from
(!Iiih:ov, for New York.
At Ilamburg-Arrlved-Hatavla, from
New ork. via f'horhniui;.
At (Jutioa-Ariived-Cieorgbi, from New
i ork.
At Hong Koug-Arrtveil Doric, from Han
l ruiitisco, via Honolulu and Yoholiama.
At llavre -Halb'd La Touralno, for New
ork.
At Antwerp Hulled- Noordlan.l, for New
ork.
At Southampton- Arrlved-Frle.liieli der
(rosso, from New York, for Urcm.-n
At liiiTliourg-Halled New York, from
Houthumpton, for New York.
A RELIABLE PILE CURE.
Tho Pyramid Pllo Cure Is tho safest and
surest pllo euro on thn market, bn.-auso It
contains no mineral poisons nor opium nor
cocaine, but can ho used with aljsoluto
3afety and certainty of cure.
Muny physicians aro now using tho Pyra
mid Pllo euro In placo of surgical opera
tions, being painless, convenient to uso, and
tho patient can attend to his dally occupa
tion while tho euro In being made, as It Is
used at night und no additional treatment
Is necessary.
Dr. Wharton says tho Pyramid Pllo Cure
will prnvo a blowing to mankind, when it is
remembered that herotoforo a surgical opcr
atlon was considered tho only cuto with all
Its danger to lift), lntenso pain und an ux
peuso of from ten to ono hundred dollars, to
say nothing of tho possible roturn of tho
trouble. Tho Pyramid Pllo Curo cohIh but
fifty cents at uny drug btoro and doc tho
work quickly and uafuly.