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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1906)
THE OMAHA DAILY HEF.:' SUNDAY. APRIL 1. lWXi. ti.reoi KKeiU ni.it Mff. Co, Imperial Chambray, Mfg. Co. Toil du Nord, lo New Easter Neckwear for Men and Yotrag Men. Nw arrteaJ designs i and color, on fined exclusively to ua. beautiful evening shades. In plain colors and neat figures, 5ne. If lis here, He It: "if It's It, Us here, i Fumlshlggs for men. at popujar prices. Choice Wash -Materials at Fop 4 ular Prices. Our wash foods art choice, for the rea son that every piece Is carefully selected from th choicest of this season's styles, tl'a buy only .-the choicest productions of th most reliable mills, goods that ths manufacturer ar proudly stamping their trade-rpfcrk or name upon, and which you can hfuv with confidence. rkhlll rarkhlll yard. Bates Mills Seersucker at 12Hc yard. Aherfoyl Shimmer Bilk at 25c yard! Aherfoyl Silk Gingham at 4Se yard. Andarron Scotch Olnghama at IBc yard. Arnold's 811k Organdies. 25c, SOc, 35c yard. Imported Wash Chiffons at 25c yard. .Arnold's Taffetas, silk finish, 18c yard. VcBride'a Irish Dimities at 25c yard. In Our Economy Basement Cloak Department. New Spring tiouae Wrappers for $1.00, $1.28. SI M up to $2.00. New Spring House Dresses, ' many very ne.it and pretty style, at $1.65. $1.76 up to 123. , Vary large selection of new Spring Coats, tettlcoat. Waists . and Rain Coats at greatly reduced prices. " Easter Veils. " V hav Just received some very- choice and exclusive styles In Parisian Veils, In ths Very 'newest shades. ' These . pretty novelties come In lengths from two to three yards and are made of lace and chiffon, reseda, rose, violet, pale blue, gray, champagne, empire, cel, Bordeaux, while and . black colors. The yery newest wrinkle for automoblllrig and hat draping. Prices, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00. $3.50, $4.00. and $5.00 eiach. ' Thee are exclusive styles, no two of a kind. ?. Gloves for Easter. We hi- starting the season with one of the most attractive showings In the city. Our sale ladlea are all expert Utters and capable of carrying out yuur Ideas. Noth ing . would be more acceptable for an Howard Cor. 16th St. DM, April 1, 10S. The Greatest Silk Sale In Our History Com mences Monday arnd Continues to the End of the Week, at 29r, 30c, 40c, 59(v79c. Ikar in mind from the first that the silks to be sold are neither samples or seconds, but first quality, first hands, just the chic and beauty you are looking for, for the new Easter gown.AVe have made such sweeping reductions that you will not say, ",l)o I need a new dress!" butrather "Can I afford to let this great sale pass?," NOJfc Reraembfr this one fact, if you forget everything else: We have a most charming line of the new Queen'Bray and navy blue, In the dainty new checks and hair stripes, that are the top-notch of elegance right now. . , . 60c navy blue and. brown novelties, In this sale 29c yard. 65c, 75c novelty checks the color combination in this line is most charming all go at 39c' yard. 75c queen's gray and navy blue, checks and novelties, in this -sale 49c yard. ft5c Parisian gray checks and stripes, in the soft finish, 69c yard. 90e navy and brown hair stripes, a most beautiful texture, now 69c yard. $1.00 navy and gray, in the pretty Loulslne weave, beautiful luster, 79c yard. Note See these beautiful silks displayed in our 16th street window. Easter gift than a pair of Long. Washable Kid Glows. felbow Length , Washable Kid Gloves, equal to any In quality at the price, and, besides, has the property of washing In black, white and mode $3.50 per pair. Washable Pique Street Gloves, two-clasp and broad stitching. In white and assorted tans. Per pair, $2.00. Mousqtietaire Gloves, 1-Inch or 18-Inch Suede or Glace In all the popular shades for-street or evening wear. Per pair, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00. $3.50. Elbow Length Silk Gloves We have just received a new shipmenc of black and white Silk Gloves, extra qood quality. $1.25 per pair. . Glove Certificates sold here. Special. Sale Monday Morning. HEMNANTS OF ALL WHITE GOODS that have accumulated during our MARCH WHITE GOODS SALE AT JUST HALF PRICE. Remnants of Embroidered Swisses. Remnants of Persian Lawns. Remnants of French Lawns. Remnants of Dotted Swisses.' Remnants of Indiri Lrnons. Remnants of Checked Dimities. Also remnants of our Attest Handkerchief Linen, Linen Uwna, Linen Suitings, Plqnes, Walstlngs. Repp Suiting, French Mulls. Perline Lawns, Nainsooks, Long Cloths. A sale Involving every desirable weave of white goods, at Jl'ST HALF PRICE. Beautiful Novelty Brilliantine Monday at Less Than Half Price. Rrllllantines, the beautiful, line, silky, silvery luster, in all the new and practi cal colors, chlo checks, minute pin stripes with tiny Jacquard figures. Women who want suits or dresses that are light and strong for, their summer traveling, general every-day use, cannot afford to overlook these special prices. Note carefully the reductions. Ixt 1 Medium and dark mixed effects, Monday 19c yard. Lot Z Pin stripe novelties, here and there small woven figures; nuvy, gray, browns black and white; regular $1.00 qual ity,. Monday o yard. -i ; .Lot., Shepherd's check novelty, d.irk gray, v green, gray, - brown and blue, tiny broken checks, regular $1.3 quallts-, Mon day 69o yard. Ladies'Knitted Corset Covers. " Ladlea' fine -whit gauae cotton Corset Covers, hlah beck, long sleeves, or high neck, no sleeves, 60c each. Ladles' fine ribbed Mercerised Corset Covers, medium weight, high neck, long sleeves, hand trimmed, $1.00 each. Belts. Fancy beaded, gold tinsel and shirred silk Elastic Belts. Just arrived. Beaded Belts. In black and silver, at from 75o to $3.50 ench. Oold Tinsel Belts, made of plain and fancy tinsel, at 50c, $1.50 and $2.25 each. Shirred Sll'c Elastic Beits, made of good quality of taffeta silk, black and white only, at $1.50, $2.00. $2.50 each. A very neat Tailored Black Silk Belt, all slses, at Wc each. Leather Belts, colors, navy, brown, gray and black; made to fit the form perfectly, 30c each. Kid Belts, gray, black ami white, with very pretty gilt buckles, at 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 each. CONGRESSMAN IN QUANDARY Iowa Idea in Nebraska is Case of Now You Gee it and Now Ton Don't. BLAIR P0ST0FFICE UPSETS THINGS Irulor Millard Will Introdare Pill Providian for a (oirlrrmaar'i Sapply Depot to Be Lo cated at Omnhn. iFroln a 8taft Correspondent.) WASHINGTON. March $l.-(8pecial Tele gram.) Th fact that Senators Millard and Burkett took a quiet, but exceedingly ef fective hand In the Blair pnetofll" fight has caused some members of the Nebraska delegation to wonder If the so-called "Iowa Idea" of dispensing patronage Is really a flesh and blood agreement, or a "spook" to be "shooed" away at the option of the senators. It will be recalled that after much dis cussion over th district attorneyship and marahalship vacancies, created by the re moval of Judge Baxter and Mr. Matthews, the whole Nebraskardelegntion was invited by Senator Millard, as dean of the delega tion, to participate In the selection of their successors. At that meeting the "Iowa Idea" of filling vacancies waa debated at length and adopted. This '-'Idea" gives the senators one vote each on every propo sition, together with the representatives Interested. That Is to say, should a vnc ancy occur In the North Platte section then the representatives from the North Plalte section. Including the senator, would decide on the succession. Of course, this did not happen In Mr. Goss' case, for every body took a hand in his selection, but that is the theory of the "Iowa Idea." t'nder the "Iowa Idea" the senators abso lutely keep their hands olt the postmasters ships. In Nebraska the senators have tacitly told the members ff the house, through their action In the Blulr case, that they must be consulted and if the ni;in ordered established April IS at rrlueetnn, Lancaster county, Neb., serving VO people and eighty houses. Rural carriers appointed: Iowa Floyd, rout 2, R. O. Dudley, carrier; James P. Barney, substitute. Maqiiokola, rout 4. Ralph 8. Norton, carrier; J. R. Evans, substitute. Noble, route 1 John II, Witt rig. carrier; Joseph O. Wlttrlg. substitute. Ogden, route 1, R. O. Webster, carrier; Harry R. Aker. substitute. Snbula. route 2, John. A. Jones, carrier; George J. Miller, substitute. Staeyvillc, rout 1, Paul H. Palmer, carrier; Thomas Fuller, substitute. South Dakota-Mitchell, route i, Amos K. Mnnney, csrrler; Millard F. Bailey, sub stitute. Twin Brooks, route 2, James J. Robinson, carrier; C'lyd Waloot, substi tute. Iowa postmasters appointed: Delaware, Delaware county. Earnest E. Irnman vice A. E. Irson, resigned; Spalding, t'nlon county, Edward Graham vice F. L. Lynch, resigned.' , All tx In th pprinr bav" that-v thousands ., t u thrown if' 9 syst attlriiKT II l.nMriti r I Mood humors ,:. I " :m.le. and tt" arVs an.l 0i appetite, uu The mc A, tired , ,11,7 I. TO -- ... ; a a . i .i.mtsands annua") . riooar ' tu iu liquid oivarrr" AGREE UPON TREATY (Continued from First rage.)- not involved with a dangerous, aggreaslro power. As . for . the future, the Foreign office Is not so optimistic, the officials look ing upon the agreement as merely a tem porary relief. It stops aggressive action, but does not prevent the Interested nations ! continuing to strenglhe until cither feels stro without parley what It fulled to secure through diplomacy. It Is not believed that Germany will give up Its effort to obtain a footing In the Mediterranean, It la Interest are more geil Iondon.''.. WINNIPEG (taaas Marl niatrnb! W1NN1PEI street disturl ation today. cars after t was accorded The Mlnlst to know that telephone .lly ued than they I. ire. '' L Mont to J I - v Manitoba. V . , ices marked Varcn. , : .temnt waaN. Sflk lu j m . and but Itttmao" ni.. Htm .1..,- jia ' i hem during th d pat0" nt SHSnclatlon hsa htVa , hen their position tlvo pn t(j l arj : tsrmtnatmg th tn,H. a enougn w under the.lemrshlp of Rev. C. W. better known jl-s "Ralph Connor, ' in iwvr 1st. STRIKE RIOTS IN FRANCE Over Thirty. Thonsaad Mlaera Part la Demonstration at Lesi. Take AmVlian LaCP Curtains Third "eleclcd by ,no representative Is not to Araman jac lyurwuns, xuuru thelr way of thlnklng tnon !hpy w)U jiioor. New and Fashionable Easter Coats, Suits and Waists. We use the word "new" advisedly and we mean new in the full oense of the word. The value and desirability of a woman's garment depends on Its newness of style and fashionable make. No garment Is allowed to get old or shopworn at Thompson, Belden & Co.'s. Every garment is protected from dust and careless handling by being kept in dust-proof cases. Come in Monday and se the new coats, the new Waists, the new Skirts, and the new Suits. Butts from $23.60 to $50.00. - Coats from $10.50 to $18.00. Waists from $1.0 to $10.00. Sltlrts from IB.fi'O to $18.00. Ladies Will Find Great. Pleasure in Examining the Easter Hats We Show. Hundreds of expressions of delight have come from as many ladies who visited our Millinery Salon Friday and Saturday. They spoke with great enthusiasm about our beautiful styles and endless variety. If you deny yourself the opportunity to see our Easter showing, you are not allowing your money a chance to do all it can for you. It costs you nothing to see and try on these hats. Our superb styles at $5.00, $6.00, $7.50, $S.50 and $10.00 are as "different" from the 'styles shown elsewhere at these prices, as this store Is "different" and better than the others. .Other styles to $65.00. In' our Howard street w Indow we are showing some extra good values In Arabian Lace Curtains We will b glad to show you our entire line. We know that prices like these will pleas you, If you but take the trouble of comparing them. Ecru colored Nottingham Lace Curtains at 11.25. 11.50. 12.50. $3.00. $4.00 a pair. Some of these have pretty corded work. Ecru colored Cable Net Curtains at $2.50, $4.00; with - beautiful corded work, M 60, 15.00, S6.B0, .To. $7.00, $8.00 a pair. Ecru colored Fish Net Curtains at $100, 2.50. 1.00 a pair; with beautiful corded work at 3.5C, 4.00 a pair. Ecru colored Novelty I .ace Curtains, with real cluny lace trimmings, at $1.78, $6.00, $10.00 a pair. Ecru folored Novelty Lace Curtalni with real Battenberg trimmings, at $1.60, $3.50, 15.00. $S.0O, $7.00, $8.00 a pair. Ecru colored French Hand Made Novelty Curtains at $5.00, $8.00, $15.00 a pair. Ecru colored Bonne Femme Lace Cur tains at 2.50, $4.60, $7 00 each. Howard Cor. 16th St. Angus Mar turbances ye months' Imp? others being (Jown this afternoon, not to work again nntll an agreemel la reached between th miners and operators. There are 150 mines n the district, employing 10.000 union mlnertrln good standing with thel local. AH of these will be Idle pending a settle ment. All the mines wer cleaning up today preparatory to be shut down Mon day morning, when no mine whistle will blow for work. Although no order had Keen received up to 7 o'clock tonight au thorising a shutdown from President Onorg R. Richardson of the district, Act ing1 . President Davis and Vice President Lindsay concluded that preparation was the right course to pursue. ANTHRACITE MEM HI IV WORK Operators Paat Sot lee tkat Old Seal WU1 B Paid. PHILADELPHIA. March 31. When the mine worker In the anthracite field fin ished their week'g work at noon today there was every Indication that th order of th scale committee of the United Mine Worker of America, .suspending operation pending th result of next Tuesday' con ference with the operators, would b gen erally obeyed. Reports from every district received here tonight are tq the effect that a .majority of mine workers Intend to re main' away from the' workings until fur ther Instructions are received from Presi dent Mitchell and the members, of the. scale committee. In the' lower field, com prising the collier In Schuylkill county, aom Indecision on (he. part of th men Is reported and th impression prevails (bat sufficient mine worker will return to work on Mbnday to permit the operation. h" i handed, of a number of the colllerlu. Lm tho fuel that In the vicinity of Mahauoy City and Bhamokln, hundred of men failed to report for duty today Is regarded as evidenc that there, will be a. complete sus pension of ' mining throughout th entire nnthraclt territory. 'The men left the mine today aa usual, making no dcmoiwtration at atny of the working. The lead taken yesterday by the Dela ware, Lack wanna c Western Kallroad conipany In posting notloes announcing the continuation of the strike commission's award for th three ensuing years wa fol lowed today by other opeiatora, especially In the northern Held. At Scrantoo today and tonight official of th companies whose holdings are located In th Lackawanna and Wyoming districts held conferences for the fturpoe of discussing th situation. It was decided to keep the mines In readiness for operation soild the "men Ignore tho scale, de:n!ids. ' ' " ' Tho moBt Important development In this city was-a conference between A. J. Cas- satt, president of tha Pennsylvania Rail- ' road company, and Oeorge F. Baer, presi dent of the Heading railroad. In the lat- ler's office. Shortly after the departure of President Cassatt, W, G. Brown, secre tary of the Philadelphia & Beading Coal and Iron company, waa summoned by Mr. Baer. Most of th statistics bearing on the mining operations of the Reading com pany are compiled under th direction of Mr. Brown. Neither Mr. Baer nor Mr. C as ha tt would discus the object of their conference. President Baer stated, how ever, that the Reading company would probably keep Its collieries open on Mon day In order to give any miners who de sire an opportunity to go to work. Mr. Baer stated that It was th inten tion of the Reading company to continue the existing coal prices. He said the com pany would make every effort to discourage speculation on the part of the retail deal ers and declared that ths charging of ex orbitant prices by retailers would result In th cutting off of their supply. The stock of coal on hand, he said. In the event of a strike-, will be - Judiciously distrib uted, special attention to be -given to mu nicipalities. Institutions and Industrial es tablishments. . While complete reports of th anthracite operation for the month of March have not yet been compiled. It la believed the production will break all records. The Ueadtaig company's output Is expected to reach 1.100.U00 tons, which would Indicate a total production of S.VO.OOO tons. In this city coal prices were advanced zi and 60 cents a ton. All domestic sixes brought $7 a ton and pea coal brought as much us $ in some cases. mUMfVIl HEDRUttV RTII ldrM8 the enaU Montny and therefor AJlLllU ULlDLlUV DILL he waa chosen to offer the amendmunt and ' J speak on lur H will say fliat the amend ment meet the demands of those who hav Conference at White House Acmes Upon a Court Benew Provision. (liter Seaaatloa In stomach, bark or bowels are signa of certain dangers, which Electric Bitters are guaranteed to cure. 50 cents. For sal by F henna n ec McConnell Drug Co. . Player Ritchie Pre. CINCINNATI. March SI Plaver Ritchie of the Hiouklyn base ball team, accused of contract Jumping, was today declared a free agent by the baa ball commission. Coaaertlrat Store Robbed. BRItVJFPORT. Conn., March SI. C. M Hatch's store. In whicn was located the poxttitnce, wus robbed of $5,0u0 In money and stamps last nignt. t (HQ" ' AV U i I MR. LONG WILL INTRODUCE IT -MONDAY It C'oafera loa t'lrcalt Coarts Power to Determine Whether Caaa anlsstoa Has Exceeded Ita Aathorlty. opposed the pending bill on the ground that without a provision for Judicial review the measure is unconstitutional and that it Is satisfactory to the real friends of the bill. Others who participated in the conference hav pledged themselves to support the amendment. They believe that If It Is shown that there' is a majority of the senate In favor of the measure th bill as It I proposed to amend it will be passed by a practically full vote of the senate. WAR CLAIM DAT I THE HOI E ' - - Every month when aha pays her gas bill She realize the economy of having the genuine ALL bTKLL JLWKL GAS K ANGUS MADE IN CHICAGO. lUruiriuber We Are bOLK AtiKMil In Omaha. Miltoa Rogers Sons Co. Garden Tools." RefrUerator Headquarter. 11 te aud Faraaiu Si. J BafBjaj Water Filter WASHINGTON, March SI. Friends of the house railroad rate bill. In conjunction with President Roosevelt, at the White House today agree on an amendment providing especially for Judicial review of orders of the Interstate Commerce commission. This amendment will be presented on Monday by Senator Long, a pronounced opponent of any amendment which would permit the railroads to obtain a review of a char acter amounting to a retrial pf the merits of the commission's order. Senators Allison, Cullorn, Dolliver, Clapp and Long, Attorney General Moody and Interstate Commerce Commissioners Knapp and Prouty were called to the Whit House late this afternoon. Soon after they as sembled the president submitted th court review amendment that was afterward en dorsed by all present. A number of th conferee previously had seen the draft. but It authorship was not disclosed. Th president announced that he had decided upon the; meeting because he desired to ascertain th present state of feeling In congress regarding a Judicial review feature In the legislation. It waa made clear that he had not changed his views regarding the pending bill, and similar stands wer Uken by th others. The president thought. however, that in deference to lb large number of senators who honestly believed that the bill without such a feature would not be constitutional, the bill should be amended. If It could be done without a surrender of th purposes of the legislation, This could be done, he believed, by an amendment which h then read. Test of th Aueadnaeat. The amendment proposes to strike out the paragraph at tho bottom of page 14, and Insert aa a part of section It the following: That all order of the commission, except orders for the payment of nwiney. shall take effect within such reasonable time as ahull be prescribed by the i-ommUslon and shall continue for such period of time, not exceeding two years, as shall be prescribed In the order of th commission, unless sooner set aside by th commission or sus pended or set aside In a suit brought against the commission in the circuit court of the t'nlted States, sitting as a court of equity for the district wherein any carrier, plaintiff in said suit, has its principal operating office, and Jurisdiction Is hereby conferred on tho circuit court of the United Slates to hear and determine In any such ; suit whether the order complained of wa oejoiiu ine auinoniy or tne commission or In violation of the rights of th carrier secured by the constitution. Discussions of the amendment continued for an hour or more. It was carefully analysed to ascertain whether under Its terms an order of the commission lowering a rata could be delayed In taking effect Attorney General Moody and other lawyer point out -that the discretion of th com mission Is absolute. Without specifically declaring against restraining order It makes It extremely doubtful whether a court would attempt to Interfere with an order except la the manner provided. Beaat Will Accept It. When th president asked whether an amendment of that character would b adopted by the senate th senators present said they thought they could ' promts twenty-nln republican vole for It, and there is little doubt that practically th entire minority would aupport li lt waa agreed that th amendment ahould be effered as soon aa possible. Senator Loug bad givtu uotlce tuat h would ad- Haaared aaa geveaty-Mne Private OUIa Considered aaa Paaaed WASHINGTON, March SI. This being war claim day In the house, only those directly interested in legislation on the pri vate calendar were In attendance. The house during th four hours It was In ses sion considered and passed 179 bills, many, however, sending the particular claims to th court of claim for adjudication. r-revious 10 taxing up tne calendar a bill was passed granting to th Capitol City Improvement company of Helena, Mont., the right to construct a dam across the Missouri liver in Montana. A bill to pay th claim of the French Transatlantic Cable company for $77,71$, growing out of the cutting of cables dur ing the Spanish-American war waa paaaed. 'knock" him. And that Is the "Iowa Idea" with "Nebraska trimmings." BUI for Quartermaster's Depot. A letter received today by Senator Mil lard from the Commercial club of Omaha set forth a series of resolutions adopted at a recent meeting urging the Nebraska senators and members to work for the passage of a bill creating a general quar termasters' depot at Omaha. This depot. If established, will make Omaha the dis tributing point for practically the entire west. There are now seven such army depot In existence, the one farthest west being at St. Louis. Senator Millard will Introduce a bill on Monday along the lines suggested by tho Commercial club, carry ing an appropriation of $100,090. Federal C'oart at Graad Island. Congressman Norrls and Senator Millard saw the attorney general today in relation to the Norrls bill fixing tho term of United States circuit and district court at Grand Island. Judge Norrls stated that the In terview was satisfactory. The bill has passed th house and Is now pending in the senate. Tra Laad OfMce Vacancies. The Nebraska delegation, which really means the two senators In this case, will be asked to flit positions In the land offices at Alliance and Broken Bow In the near future. At Alliance the vacancy will be created in the receivership by the retire ment of Captain W. R. Akers, who do. cllnes a reappointment. At Broken Bow James Whitehead's time will be up about May 10.- Mr. Whitehead Is a candidate for reappointment. Senator Millard today called at the De partment of Justice in regard to the Bur kett bill creating a new Judicial district south of the PU.tte river, which the Junior senator has got through tho senate a few days ago. Senator Millard said the attorney general Informed him he had,tio objection to the measure and he believed the presi dent would sign the bill. Senator Burkett tonight served, as one of the Judges of the debate at the National law school. R. II. Haselton of Lincoln and J. A. Donohua of O'Neill, Neb., have been ad mitted to practice before the Interior de Minor Matter at Capital. Judge Norrls today secured a pension for Julia M. Parker of Homer,' Neb., at $8 per month from January 17, liM8, and also ac crued pension. , . Judge Kinkaid'a bill for the relief of M. A. McCafTerty of O'Neill passed the house today. It give $fi8 to McCafTerty for hav ing furnished a casket and hearse and de fraying the expenses Incident to the burial of Jdhn DeBoer of Troop G, First United States cavalry, stationed at Fort Meade, B. D. Congressman Kennedy waa notified today by Assistant Postmaster General Hitchcock that a hand power canceling machine had been ordered for the stock yards station pf th South Omaha postofllce In order to fa- LEN8, France, March 81. The strike is being renewed throughout the mining re gion. A sanguinary affray has occurred at Henln-Leltard. A striker was killed, three gendarmes were wounded, houses Were sacked and windows were broken. , Over 30,000 strikers are parading and hav engaged In riotous manifestations. A thou sand additional troopd have arrived here. The parliamentary committee today began its Investigation here into the catastrophe of March 10 and the strikers made demon strations before the committee's headquar ters.. , The survivors of the Courrleres mine dis aster of March 10, who" were brought to the surface from pit No, S yesterday, passed a good night. Their condition - la much ameliorated despite yesterday.' excitement. L. . . MA, MnJ ...... I , A HQ w fV- iui a uu iiu, .in. tuv wtvx ml w Burl ferlng from fever except the youngest mu Anselm Provost, whose temperature1 slightly abnormal. The floor of. the " Dltal where the rescued itlen are ln" t reiUod are covered with straw to pr''ent noise and the patients are kept I 4en'I darkness. The families of the t,tlant were admitted to see them for brief f r!ods. When the prefect visited the mer Nany, the leader of the rescued party, aa "I. have some additional detail t My mine boy, Provost, vraa Injured explosion and I was obliged to lead carry htm -luring our search tor the out let. . His sharp ear heard three responses to our calls. Afterward I heard men using pickaxes and Provost rapped on a water pipe. To this we received repeated an swering signals. It waa the noise made by a working party which guided us out." The work of the salvage parties Is ' de layed owing to the exhaustion of the men and the Increasing' danger from carbonic gas.- An analysis of the ale In -the mine this morning showed It to.;ba- heavily charged with oarbonlo gas. ' Au engineer named Weiss' who superintended the ex cavations In Paris during the search, under the auspices of General Horace Porter, for the body of Admiral Paul Jones,- I super intending the salvage work at Courrleres. Namy Is the hero of the hour and a move ment la on foot to have the government decorate him with the cross of the Legion of Honor. The survivors of the Courrleres district have Joined In sending a telegram to Heme, Prussia, thanking the German salvage corps for Its assistance. (Conti onald, a 'hader In strlk 'dfs terday, was sentenced to at anniuent today, a number of hied. CHira WANT WORK ued from First Pag- the contract were 1mm ed enable then Those who names, fathi I details; wer I prints and had th tet . A than. Av, ? upon which were chartr of Mlnea, a Hongkong tneny are r took place. Thor rejected ately supplied with money to to .return to their homes, passed, th test ;gav , their r'a name, addresses apd other measured, had . their finger f .thcr marks taken, and then j g ns of th contract explained r and over again. Th hir" they sailed wer 10.W0 ton, if a dti the Transvaal Chamber ! ,d wer specially fitted ouT in 5 transports. The ' aftansrc- 1 9 m i -are laid to have been exeellent." Do a Never all Too often course Is to Cough Ren cold and dl' There Is n. and lung 1 1 F0RFP Fmir aJtf 1 Warmer . "".Ik,,! ' Today! i. eeriest a Had Col. Ba old-to Uk Its' course', this a.A son of the rairlt vard pneUtnonla, Chamberlain's L dy wlll promptly.-euf yur tpel all danger of thai dlseas. thing better for acuta throat imbles. '' ) r - T OF THE WEAlHtH la Eastern 1 i fthower aaa i i.rter Tomorrow. - f Another bill recalling th war with Spain htch attracted little or no attention wa cllltat th handling of the mails at-that that a propria ting $11,664 to the Ferrocar- point. Th question of an Increase of sal rllea Railroad company of Porto Rico for mail service performed by this company during the military occupation of the island by the United States. The bill passed. The house In rapid succession passed th bills acted on in committee of th whole. and at 4:10 adjourned until Monday. ary of the superintendent at that point, Mr. Hitchcock said, would be taken - up later. Postal Matters. Rural free delivery route No. 1 has been For sas -Fair Monday, sh For Iowa Sunday; Mo For Color Shower an, OFFICE OMAHA, y peraturr ai the corresi' voa ra Maxlijsm . . inntA. uuu, " a. a DakouTTiiiiO''--' i rmer to eat- portion i". nhler. . I nd Missouri-Fair and warmer f iday, showers. f Ldo, Wyoming and Montana- colder 8unday;,Moday,.Sau I Local neeodT . I P THE WKATHtCTt-tfORRAM .vh si rifflHal reimril 'eF"letvb fl precipitation, compared wt Wjrjr riny if. th. last thr-1 JiSl. imm. iwn. unr Miniilf n Mean CHANGE COMESJO OLD EGYPT gir Aaekland Col via Telle of Develop ment of Valley of the Ml. CAIRO, March 31. Special Cablegram to The Be.) Sir Auckland Colvln, on of th authorlUo upon Egyptian affairs, is out with a statement which show th marvel lous transformation which has been going on In the valley of the Nile. He says: ;'The change which has come over Egypt during the last few year haa been typified by the progress her In Cairo. Thl city I now in many respects ahead of town of its six in Great Britain Itself. "The constant flitting to and fro of the tram cars, with their brilliancy, contrasts strangely with memories still recent of those long, shadowy (Ilea ' of noiseless camels on the sandy Eibekleh. J'The use of electricity In private houses, hotels and public buildings is now general, and Cairo Is now as Well Illuminated as many of the prominent elites in Europe. f,9 , 48 ' 55 : 41 Vi 44 it 00 T .03 -H re and precipitation departure i-mal at Omaha alnce Marcp li son with the Uist.two years; lmperature... .52 EmDerature... - f erature 42 Precillatjl' ' "' l'"""' '. Ten! 1-rai Derature r the day luce March 1 Ipltatlon ,.r the diiy , 11 since March 1 h March 1 r cor. period, 1905. v. r cor. perion, iwn.. t "Vw lncn .07 Inch V 1.75 Inches .25 Inch .80 Inch .18 Inch ites trace of precipitation. R.. WELSH, iocat rorecasior. IN CL! Ip tx Good Cause -We will glv 10 per tent ir order from April 1st to uslv. toward the V. W. C ng fund. SPECIALS ANINQ AND PRESSING EVBRY TUESDAY TUESDAY w will' clean and ny kind-of men'a JJ)1.1)J Tl'F.SDAY wa will clean and .adies' Covert jacaeia ber we do only first-class d thoroughly press and clean rment. . . Aih S.re.t Dye Work. l6thSt. Phona Doojt. 1978 L ORDERS SOLICITED JAPAN'S NEW SCHEME (Continued from First Page.) the Japanese government will open Port Annur 10 an ioreigners. The claim is made that while Japan pro fesses the principle of the open doer Its own position of proximity gives it de cided advantage and that by excluding foreigners from Fort Arthur and Dalny the Japanese win be able to establish themselv. teiOO in' DEPUTY SHERIFF KILLED ladlaa O me la I Shot While Trying t Make Arrest and Constable la Badly Injared. ORLEANS, lad., March 31. --Deputy Sher iff Harry Smith, was Instantly killed and Constable Robert McCabe wa seriously shot tonight about six miles aoutheaat of Orleans by John Robey and Oliver Haycock, brothers-in-law, who came here recently from Crawford county. The officers were called to the Robey borne by neighbors to quell a fight and arrest the participant and the tragedy followed. ' At this hour the body of Deputy Sheriff Smith ha not been recovered. . Robey and Haycock are well armed and concealed In the houaa and a poase from Orleans and Paoli, numbering over 20 men, haa surrounded the building. t--- imw. "3 mTl lirKU-LG . i GIVEN AWAY in our VERSE (CONTEST RHYMSTERS GET BUSpY! Merchants Par t'aatomara rarea. YANKTON. 8. D.. March $l.-KSpecial. Yankton merchant have organised Into an association which will have for It object free ferrage and fr transportation of th pec pi who trad In Yanktoa. A committee composed of W. J. Fantla, D. D. Gross and L. L. Tyler are now at work oa th de tails, which will embrace a percentage re turned to th customer, which will furnish bun. from all alore traded at, if sufficient purchase ar made, enough to pay hi way 1 aad from horn. - WHAT WE WANT Bright, anappy ferae In rhyma, tailing of tho auperior and "Toriacui" lenaa. The versea ar t b uaad in nawipapor and etrwt car a Tirst Priie, $30. Second Prixe, $25. Third Prlie, $20. Fourth Prize Wa want too to try for one of th pritaa. Ton do not nd th ability of In thla eonteet. Almoat anyona can writ a vara aufficUntly catchy and lmpral in-. Why nott you? ' CONDITIONS Tb ooateat la free to all. Conteat cloae April li. 10, and anieuacmat of oris winners will a mad a soon after that data aa aoeatuia. Verses to be ellgabla for a prise must not be mere than ten line In length. Tny , may be . abort as th writer line to length. cLuosea. , . Aa many verse may be written aa desired, tut aneh muet b oaapVst la ileelf. - - x Contestants may select for "Torlecue" lenses, or both. Th merit ef competing verse from a standpoint of good iuut accept our Judgment is Verse for oom petition must i- Coluntblaa Optical Co., Omai envelop enclosed t Uteur awarded them. "TORISCUS" . THEY CURVE . V V AROUND 4 - THE EYE - Ordinary Lens In us. Toriaco Lena ta aa. Lenses glasses. pertor. t' eys. O can be f old forti, thus glv and do. edges," persona, f mm th, 1 snd vis; Ins tl.r.l "Krypto th Vlu mer;ta of our "Kryptok' rertlnlng. $15. Fifth Prize, $10, i, $10 . to w,i-f Lon (fallow or Poa t maka good advartis- Vibjecu ither "Kryptok' r will b considered solely advertising and comiUtorB s to their avaUaolliir- b addresses to Ad. Dept. . and self addressed stamped heir return. In ease no prlie ta "TorucuV re made for any 'wearer of j . ,n era ai- . Juki iur iiiaiiv - . a. any other bna made for the. iug to tueir lep curve Ibf it closrr to the eye than tne I without teuching tne ia"", ' ng an e fnw n is so snnoying i -The lens Is uialiy distant eye In looking at any angle, n Is iut aa good ,whea ieoH- igh the e.lses as thl ceoler. . i lerinee can also be niau la isous'' . abup. nkargert. field of vision with - see ins . Columbian Optical Cof pipany 211 South Sixteenth Street. Omnhaj J Ncb 1 T "II )
