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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1906)
T THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MAY 13. lf06. 71. DotiglM (IS UnuHually beautiful and dresxy ami a great saving in iri(i'. It is a fabric of much merit. It noft finish is in line with the fashion of the hour for pretty dinging effects. We have sold them for years. It is a fabric that never disappoints its wearers. For afternoon, evening, re ception, in fact, all occasions and any season of the year. It will please you. Val Laces. w,,,!, t,,r un iSpecial Sale Monday in Our 7Sc 48-Inch French .1111. SSc. r J a iar and complete ik.wihr ..f vhi Inga, inserting and besdlngs to select from. The popuir irrn rr nvi nn almost vry under or outside g.mnent. JTiccs. 1c, tc. $c, c. 7c. c, He, 'V. llr, !:' .li'io. 18c Joe. 22c, 2Bc and She P-r yard, with reduction by-the holt of 'U yards. Bee th handsome littls jackets we i' showing trimmed with Val hue. Hi t locus for your own making, l.sie dr pm luicnt. Main floor, center alete.- Fpeclal lines at Sc. 1'-, fic and tic a yaid, on sale at lace department Iii basement. Umbrellas and Parasols. Have you boiutbt your new union'lhi or parasol? If not. mine and see the pretty thing we are showim I'nibrellns. nioht ny wanted kind, prices $1.1.0 to tl.' each. The newest Idciis in parasoln, pi ire fl oni $1 60 to JlS.irO each. We w-oirld he pleased to show you rmr ol ,,,. viry highest gr;ide. When we aay pretty paranoia whether you wish to pm ; i valuta it mean high class gar chase or not. 1 mem for even less prices than you can Cmhrella and parasol department, Main . blly ,he nil(re cmM makes. $:7.50, for floor, lft of entrance. Iivfl; $.V.in suits for 11 00. 1 Millinery. Thla department woii.au t have apread ; aver tta irant onoriera if the buplnena hafln't warranted It. On the second floor there la a display of lu.ts Irom the htst maker of Tarts and New iork. anch na ulll delight any woman. Quallilt-a run from piafllcal evrry day sorts to the extreme of heauty In fine work. Thla department la In charge of a com petent milliner who p:iya particular atten tion tn the millinery wants of women. Millinery section. Second floor. Our Great May White Goods Sale. SAI.K WHITK MKHCKKIZKJi W.MST 1NUS. iic W'hita W'aiHtlngs, 14c. Jm W'hita W'alstlng. 15c. Jin- White Waistlngs, 111c. J5c W hite W'alHtlirgs, J.ic. TERSIAN LAWNS. Jtc Feinlan Lawns, ISc. goo Persian ljiwna, 2fic. :ltc 1'eralan Lawns, 'Jfr. 60c Persian Lawna, 39c. EMBROIDERED WAIST PATTERNS. :.0 Embroidered Waist Pattern. 11.00. WHITE OXFORD SUITING. White Oxford Suiting. 15c. 16o White Panama Suiting. 10c. FRENCH LAWNS FOR GRADUATION DRESSES. H.irt 48-Inch French Lawn. 7Sc. Allison had promised him twenty-two votes on the republican side, hence he had felt Justified In his assurances to the president's icpreeentatlves. It would be useless to pro long the argument, aald Mr. Tillman. "The -senator from Rhode Island (Mr. Aldrlch) has resumed control of tha republicans," he said. As a slight murmur of mirth ran through the senate Mr. Tillman remarked: 'The senator need not . shake his head. Rut I simply want to aay that he has com naarer being unhorsed and thrown In the dltoh than at any time since I have been In here." This produced an emphasized smile in the seriate. Turning; his attention again to the president, he aald that if the presi dent stood ateadfast to hla original declaration "we would have won out." "Aa for hla treatment of ma I shall aay nothing." Ha closed by asking whether or not tha president should be entitled to the glory of the legislation which was conceived In a democratic convention. Bailey Attacks President. Senator Btilley, In concluding an attack on President Roosevelt for his alleged sur render on the railroad rate and traffic questions, said: Let us have no mora here or throughout 1 he country of this talk of an Iron man. He Is clay and very common clay at that. Mr. Carter defended the prealdunt against the attacks on him, saying that "no one familiar with tha president would charge him with cowardice, for hla record for courage la certainly unexcelled." Replying. Senator, Bailey repeated his charges of Inconsistency on the part of the president, charging that ha had failed to take a position on. the railroad question before the election; that he had failed to revise the tariff and that he bad receded from hla decision to call an extra session of congress to taka up th railroad ques tion. "I love a brav man and a fighter, " ha aald, "and the president la both on occa sions," but he declared that he was without endurance and alwaya allowed the leader ship of his party to swerve him from his purpose. I-et us have no mora talk about tha 'Iron man.' He la only clay and very common clay at that." He aald If th president had been the 'heroic figure he la reported to be he would have railed the republican senators and member together and told them that if th right kind of bill waa not passed it would re etoed. 1 ,-My Ood save the country from such a bill as we are getting," he said. In reply to Senator Aldrlch, he expressed BENSON Ideal Summer Vests for Children G use vests, long or aoovt sleeves, sises 1 to , each. Merino vesta, long . sleeves All rool gauze, the finest garment for babies, sizes 1 to C up from .25c . 25c summer 50c Light weight wool ribbed veals. jer i-s 1 lo . ud from JL Silk and wool vesta, sizes 1 to (. up from 90c All stlk vests, wrapper style, f Ct up from tJ3 Oaus Mercerised IJsle the new sum mer vest In Ruben style, all EB. sizes from lto s. up from OOW All wool bands, summer weight, an elegant quality-, all S5C Uk and wool hands. In fin rib. all sizes 55c snnt J-V1 $1.00 Beautiful Black Chiffon Finished Silk and Wool Crepe de Paris, Monday, 59c a Yard. Wr 4Mnch French 1-awn. tc. 7Sc 48-Inch French 1.1111, !. HTir 4Mnrli Fn-mh I-awn. 10c. k .ini U rr.-m-h i-awn. ioc. 101 tm- j Special Sale Fine Mercerized Damask in our Economy Base ment at Just One-Half Price Monday. iVf Men erlzcd Table llnniHSk, -o. T'.c Mi l ! rif'd Table Iamak, 38c. LI Nt'll CLOTH BALK, l.unch rlnths, line each. Soc bunch Cloths, 4!"c eucli. $1 25 Ited Fprends, S?c each. $l.oi) lied rtprcads. TI M each. 81. Til Hod Spreads, JI.S8 each. : Extra Special Values Monday in Silk and Cloth Suits. The class of mills ami teddy-made gar ; incut sold hy Thompson, licldon & Co. is fMimy waists, ahori sleeves, Ion I 1 alenvaa. hiaii n-ck. row neck: every walat a nio,ip of ,,ntJ taMe. 1'iicea. from ll.oo to ' 1.'I. Laan dicePe. Wash petlicoata. Cool summir gowns. Itlfok lawn dresses, illiiek lawn waists. Ladies' Silk Gloves. I The word "Kayscr" stands for the beat , In fabric glove. We curry the largest ! I assortment In lite city. The allowing of , j silk and lialc gloves. of this famous make Is now complete. We advise early buying, tui in a ahoit lime they will be aa scarce a.t the lung gloves have been. Two-clasp silk gloves, all colors, black or white, 5oc, 7Sc, J1.00, $1.25 pair. Two-clasp lisle glnvcs, all colors, black or w hile, aoc and 7.ic a pair. Glove department, main floor, right rntrnnce. Notions in Basement. of Many useful articles in this department . for little money. ' 1 John J. Clark's spool cotton, in black j and white, 2 spools for 6c or iSc a dozen. I 100-yard spool silk, colors, black and white, oc spool. Duchess pearl lop plus, one dozen on card, for 5c. Mohair skirt binding, most all the staple colorings, good value at 10c bolt. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS. - Howard Corner Sixteenth Street. the opinion that the bill as It standa in the aenate Is a better measure than the bill that passed the house. Amendments by Mr. Rayner and Mr. Bacon anent court reviews were taken up and voted down. " CHINA IS AT PEACE (Continued from First Page.) systematically obstructing the good gov ernment of the large native population of the. settlement, and by limiting tha terms of Imprisonment to sixty days are encourag ing the criminal class. The seriousness of the situation is shown by the fact that over fifty criminal cases are now remanded. Some of these unsatisfactory conditions are counterpoised by th spread of western knowledge, accompanying which is an ex traordinary desire throughout the empire for a knewledge of English. Since the abolition of the old methods of examina tion, the demand for western literature has Increased enormously. Literature, modern, healthy and instructive, is being brought Into China by te ton. There Is Immense activity tn the publishing houses in Chang pel and Japan and altogether great changes are in operation. DOLLIVER MORE OPTIMISTIC Believes Final Vote Mill Be Heaclied on Kale BUI Karly Thla Week. (From a Staff Correspondent ) WASHINGTON. May 12-t8peclal Tele gram.) Senator Dolllver of Iowa was a little more cheerful and optimistic today than he was shortly after he ascertained beyond a doubt that the Allisun amend ment would displace the limited court re view proposition of Senator Long, himself and other radical republicans, and he pre dieted that the senate would finish its con sideration of amendments on Monday and a vote b reached early next week on th bill Itself. It ia understood to be th opinion of Senator Dolllver that the Long amend ment, which was adopted at a conference at the White House a number of weeks ago, could not have depended upon more than forty-three votes at the outside, twenty-three of that number being fur nished by the democrat, as shown by a test vote in the aenate yesterday, and TH 0 RNTS "Arnold" Knit Night Drawers for Children The Ideal Summer Sleeping Garment. (With or without feet.) You'll wonder why you never had these gniments for your children before when you ee them. Thev are au Haht. porous and aheorhent It s all In the fabric the Arnold' fabric. The seams are all shielded and the garment baa no rouRli eda.- or harsh labile to irritate sensitive skin. The. wise mother puts the Arnold" gar ment on her child and retires knowing that it Is fully protected asKlnxt sud den cliangea in teniieraiure during the night. Sizea X . . and 10 years. C(U price up from Ovl write for Illustrated Catalogue. Pe, May 13, 10. Drapery Dept., Basement Floor. All of our bonne femme lace curtains go on sale Monday at half former prices. $4.5" bonne femme curtains at 3 each. 17.00 and $7.50 bonne femme curtains at tJ.bft each. W.OO bonne femme curtains at H.OO each. f.no bonne femme curtains at 14.50 each. $1-1.00 bonne femme curtnlns at $7..V) each. All of our lace bed acts go on sale Mon day at half their former prices. $:.50 lace bed seta at $2.75. $7.00 lace bed seta at $1.r.O. 3"c door panels at 15c each. 10c curtain rods, 30 to 5-incli extension, hiRlily polished brass, complete for 5c each. SPECIAL PRICES ON FINE LACE CUR TAINS, curtains for $.1.9 a pair. $11.00 curtains for $o.0S a pair. $12.50 curtains for $7.9f a pair. $1150 curtains for $ 78 a pair. tn'.to curtains for $11. 9S a pair. $lA.iin curtains for $3.38 a pair. $10.0u curtain for $6.$ a pair. Special Sale of Ladies' Gowns and Skirts Monday. Good service Is the characteristic of each item mentioned for Monday's selling. The woman who selects from these will get satisfactory use and save money. GOWNS. Ladies' Gowns of flue nainsook and dainty embroidery, low neck and short 'sleeves, others of long cloth with short I flceves and luce trimmings. I These would sell regular at $125. $J.00 I and $1.75, Monday's special price $1.00 each. One style good quality of cambric gown, made with V neck, and long sleevee, hem stitched ruffle on neck and sleeves, dainty tucked yoke, Monday's special price 50c each. Ladies' cambric gowns made with tow neck and short sleeves, beading finish on neck and aleeves, Monday's special price : fiO OUf.l SKIRTS Fine finality of cambric skirls with dainty pin tucked flounce, allsizes, Mnn- day's special price 62ic each. Fine quality of cambric" skirta with tucked lawn flounce and embroidery Inser tion. Monday's special price 83c each. Muslin Underwear Department, Second Floor. 1 twenty fcy republicans. This would not have been a sufficient number and if the advocate of the limited court review proposition ha,d stayed by their guns their defeat by the conservatives of the senate would have been demonstrated In actual votea. Senator Dolllver does not believe the anti-free-pax amendment adopted by the senate will remain, without some amend ment. He expressed his belief that it would be amended at least so as to permit families of railway employes to accept transportation if the railroads see fit to give it. Senator Kittredge will not be a party to winking at the type of the Panama canal, sea level or lock. Today he atated that he proposed to bring the whole matter before tha senate and let that body decide the best type to be adopted. Senator Millard voted for a I ark canal, yesterday. Senator ""Kittredge for a sea level, and us the vole on lock and sea level was tied there Is nothing to be done until the return of senator Carmack of Tennessee, who Is expected next Tuesday, at which time another vote will be taken. Senator Cur mack, It la understood, is In favor of a sea level canal and that will give a majority of one to that type. In view of the closet neaa of the vote, it is expected there will be no legislation regarding the type of canal at this ses.slon, Secretary Taft be lieving .that should congress fall to act the lues Idem has full power, under the Spooner bill, to go ahead with the work. Senator Burkett, yielding to many Im portunities, has Qnally consented to address the alumni association of the University of Virginia, at Richmond, next Wednesday evening. H will be the principal speaker at the )anquet nd will be introduced by a former associate of his In congress. Governor Claude Swanson of Virginia, Henry Hulbert of Falrbury has been allowed an Increase in pension to III. Mr. Hinshaw yesterday put through the house a special bill granting a pension of K4 to George P. Sealey of Btroiuaburg, and Mr. Burkett put the same through the senat. Representative Kennedy . is advised Rachael McQuade, widow of James Mc Quarie of South Omaha has been allowed widow's pension of $8 from September 28 last, also the pension which had accrued to her huiand at the date of his dealh, September 3. lMOf.. E. D. Black has been appointed a letter carrier at Omaha. Oscar E. Spettman of Omaha has been appointed stenographer in the Immigration service at Tucson, Ariz., at a salary of li.om. Rural carriers appointed for Nebraska routes: Loup City, route 1. James W. Conger, carrier; A. W. Conger, substitute. Scrlbner, route 5, Thomas A. Seely, carrier; George V. Seely, substitute. Seward, route 3. John C. Konkrighl, carrier; Lewis Knnkright. substitute. Julia L. Thomas has been appointed post, master at Fort Bennett, Stanley county, 8. D.. vice W. E. Ixiunsbury, resigned. Civil service examination will he held May M at Lead, 8. D.. for positions or clerk and carrier in postoffle service. PRIMARIES IN TENNESSEE eruor Taylor Are Pitted Aaalast F.irh Other. NASHVILLE. Tenn.. May 11-For th first time in the history of Tennessee the democratic voter today are ballnttlng dl- ertly for a I'nlted States senator. A primary throughout th matt Is In progren for a auccesaor to Senator E W. Carnisrk. Mr. earmark is qpposed by z Governor Robert L. Taylor, indications ar that the vote will be large. No poll tax or registration clause ia required in voting. The Taylor people claim th state by S.OeO majority, while th Carmack supporters In sist that th senator will win by from 1,904 to lO.OuO. HOPPE WINS FIRST PRIZE B07 Eillitrdiit Finishes Tournament With ent Loainc a Game. SUTTON WINS SENSATIONAL CONTEST Canadian llefeata the Wlaarel Following; si Ron of iilH with n I nnnlaheif IT2. CHICAGO. May i.'.-W illle Hoppe. the boy billiard expert, won first prise in the professional tournament, which was fin ished tonight In Orchestra hall. l!opie went through his four games without a single defeat. George Sutton, the Canadian champion, captured second place, having three victories to his credit and one de feat. The other three players. George Slos son. who won tha championship in the re cent tournament in New Tork; Louis Cure, the French champion, and Jake S haefer finished with a triple tie. each player hav ing won "one game and lost three, 'these players, will get an equal division of third and fourth money. Althoiigh finishing In second place, Sut ton scored the highest total average for the tournainejit Z9 1S-.W. lloppe, who broke the world's record for high run at 18 inch bllllaids, two In balk, in his game with Sehaefer last night, had the sec ond best grand average 'Si W-7;. Final Came sensational. After a rather listless game this after noon between Hoppe and Slnsson, which th youngster won. the tournament wound up tonight with one of the most sensa tional matches of the entire series. The contestants were Sutton and Sehaefer, and Sutton won with ease in seven Innlgs by the score of 500 to 143. In the fifth inning Sehaefer was 47 points ahead of his op ponent. He had copleted the period with a run of 1M and looked at that time to he the winner of the match. Sutton a ten In his fifth trial and Sehaefer fol lowed with a cipher. The Canadian then ran 36 points of ns pretty billiards as were ever seen. His 237th gliot was a difficult masse, which he missed by a frac tion of an Inch. This big run put him nearly 200 points ahead. Schnefer got four and missed and that was his last chance, as Sutton came back with a run of. 172 and finished the game. Sutton 18. firt, 0, 1. 10. 23S. 172; total. 5nu; average. 71 3-7. Sehaefer 0. IS, 20, 0, 104, 0, 4; total, 143; average, 20 8-7. floppe Defeats Klosson. The game, played In the afternoon, which gave lloppe first prize iequl ed twrn-ty-one Innings for Its completion, the final score being Hoppe Sno, Bloeson 171. The game In itself was an indifferent exhibi tion, and only once was a row of three figures hung up. that being In the first Inning, when Hoppe gathered together 118. Slosson was clearly out of form and his average was the lowest yet made In the contest. After the first Inning the result of the game was never in doubt. Slnsaon's stroke was bad and he was unable to hold the balls In position, being compelled fre quently to play open table shots. He also left the ivories In hard positions for the youth, who recorded six blanks during the game. In the fourth trial Hoppe counted 89 and In the eighth he made a run of 70 which gave him a lead of ,150. He rapidly lnci eased his lead over the champion, who, after the eighth Inning, aid not make a double core, with one exception, when he collected 26. The score: Hoppe 118. 0, 0. 89, 0, 1. 0. 70. 2, IS. 61, S3. 0, 20, . BO. 1. 8, 2. 10 2. Total, 5(H). High run, US. Average, 23 17-21. SlosHon-18. 27, II. . 23. 1, 11. 34. 1. 0. 4. 2. 4. 2. 0. 0, 2fi. 1. 1, 1, 1. Total, 171. High run, 34. Average. 8 3-21. Table of Tournament. Following is a complete table tournament: , High High Won. Lost. Runs. Ave. of the Grand Ave. 27 tJS-72 Hoppe .. Sutton .. 8losson . Cure Sehaefer ....4 O i7 2 4-8 .... 8 1 83 2- 2S 15-5M .... 1 3 142 ifi t-lS liS-HS . ... 1 3 jr, 3! 1-S 18 46-07 .... 1 3 107 24 1-8 13 ti4-i T'tl points scored during the tourna ment. 7.8. divided as follows: Hoppe, 2.000; Sutton. 1.726; Slosson, I,68; Sehaefer, l,2St; Cure, 1,252. Total innings, 358, and grand average for tournament 21 318-358. Hoppe defeated Slosson, Sehaefer, Sutton and Cure; Sutton defeated Cure, Sehaefer and Slosson; 8lnsson defeated Cure; Sehae fer defeated Slosson, and Cure defeated Sehaefer. PRIMKTOV l KtlY KOK YAI.K Son of Ell ltae K.nsy Time Winning ! Athletic Meet. NEW HAVEN. Conn.. May 12 Vale had an eusler time than as anticipated in winning the dual athletic meet with Princeton on Vale nelil today, the nnal score being 78, tn points. Princeton proven to be weak in Held events, but it hail a good hurdler In Armstrong, who won both high and low hurdles with com- !hir.atafTer."ei,. iX and the running broad Jump, and Vale took both. In the sprints the Yale nie.i iiiuiiiy rm ru anions; oiriiivcura boo j nr distance men proved more than a match for Princeton's, and In the two mile event Kelly, the only runner carrying the orangj and black, seemed to lie out of form. Summaries: 100 yard dash L. K. Robinson. Talt, won; G. Butler, Vale, second: Gamble, Princeton, third. Time: 0:10H. One mile run W. J. L'Engle, Val won; Scudder, Vale, second; Kelly, Princeton, third. Time: 4:35. 440 yard dash W. T. Coholan, Yale, won; F. E. Wing. Vale, second; Tower, Princeton, third. Time: 0:51. 880 yard run Moore, Yale, won; Tllson, Yale, second; 8wau, Princeton, thlrl. Time: 2:01 120 yard hurdles Armstrong, Prince ton, won; Hill. Vale, second; Eala, Vale, third. Time: a:Uk. Hliot put White, Vale, won, 41 feet 8 inches: Abbott. Vale, second, 38 feet 1 Inch; Buhrman, Y'ale, third, 87 feet 8 Inches. High Jump Marshall. Yale, won, height S feel IIS Inches; SIhnoii, Vale, second, 8 feet 914, inches; Tooker. Princeton, third, S feet inches. Broad Jum: Sheffield. Yale, won. 3 feet; Knox. Vale, second, 22 feet iH Inches: Simons, Princeton, third, 22 feet 4H inches. Two mile run Hail. Vale, won; Wood ward. Vale, second; Porter, Yale, third. Time: :."Hit. , 220 yard hurdles Armstrong. Prince ton, won; Catts. Yale, aecond; Johnaton, Yale, third. Time: 0:25 V. Hammer throw Shevlin. Yal. won, 141 feet 8 inrhes: psuh. Princeton, second. 180 feet inrhes; Park. Yale, third. 123 feet lit Inches. 220 yard dash Gamble, Princeton, won; Twitchell. Yale, second; Robinson. Yale, third. Time: 0:22. Pol vault Won by Gilbert. Tal. height 11 feet 8 Inches; Moore, Princeton. Hlnton, Vale. Goodrich. Princeton, nd Tennev. Princeton, tied for aecond place at 1 1 feet 6 Inches. Tr.M DATES FOR Finn f LIB Moat of Schedules for tn Dinntr Are Arranged. At a meeting of the tennis committee of the Omaha Field club held Thursday night these most of the tennis dstes for the sum mer on th Field club courts wc-rs de 1 Ided upon : May 1 Club handicap, singles. June I Club handicap, doubles. June 23 Club championship, single and doubles July 14 Omaha city championship, single and doubles. August i Club handicap, singles. August 2n Middle-west championship, Insles snd doubles. September I -Junior city championship, singles and doubles. Entries for the first club handicap will bs rwelved by Herbert Kohn until Frldav, May 18. It ia th Intention of th rommlt t to severely handicap th oldr play era, sn as to glv th best possible chanc lb rouna-er men to rarry ofT th hon ors, rim and second prize, far surpass- It anything Ihst has ever been given in th. c h,h tournament. ..will be PrntM nls men are already piannlna to compete In the nelahbotlng tournaments this com ing year snd are working hard to nbtntn the best pslbl form bv the t'Pie th"e j events tnke plnce The Missouri Vallev I championship at Kansas City In Ju!. the I Iowa Plate and the Trt-Rtste champion ships held respeetl ely at Rock Valley and Sioux City tn August are three of the tournaments at which Field club men ex pect to enter. NEW J0URNEYINTO AFRICA Tribes I hint ear Borders of 4,hj slalt Are Ulten tr British Secretary. liONlHlN. May 12 (Special Cablegram to The Ree.l Some remarkable tribal customs are reported by an expedition sent Into the comparatively unknown countries between the Abyssinian capital and the northwest of lke Rudolf, in the neighborhood of the Anglo-Abyssinlnn hnundaty. The expedition, which was accompanied by the secretary of the Rrltlsh legation at Adls Ababa, whs composed of over 2.n'iO men, and was sent out by the Emperor Menrlek to capture Shlfara. an Abyssinian outlaw, who iiid leen murdcrinsr and raid ing In Abyssinian territory. It w.is awnv eight months and failed to capture Shlf:ira. For considerable distances the expedition was followed hy nntlves. who IJd them selves amid the thick elephant grass, nine feet high, bordering the path, nnd It became necessary to fortify the camps and imike zarebas every niaht. Several of the expedition were murdered, others died of sunstroke nnd want of water and large numbers of animals were spenred. The route followed by the expedition from Adls Ababa to the southwest passes through the Interesting little Mahometan State of PJimma, which Is presided over by its own king, Absglf.ir. the last of the rulers from whom Menelck has his title of "King of Kings of Ethiopia." No self-respecting DJIinman is ever seen without his or her parasol of strips of date palm leaves and the women of the country wear embroidered white blouses, 'skirts of soft dressed hide and "coiffures" of closely plaited black hair, too often some one else's. Fashion's laws must be obeyed" and the Djlmman perruciuier is a master of his craft. Peyond Djinima and Kaff.i Ho fertile nnd well watered but mountainous countries, whose inhabitants are all alike, called Sliankallas by the Abysslnluns. Some of the tribea are splendid men, rich copper in color, well built and muscular, with curious patterns burnt on chest and thighs and In nocent of oil clothing, save their armlets and ornaments. ' While the expedition was fitting out at Majl, the Abyfsinlan post in the south west, the local Shankallu king died. He was sewn up in a fresh hide bag. in a altting position, and placed on the floor of his hut, which stood In a clearing in the forest, and from miles around his subjects Came to the lying-ln-stute. The ground of the clearing was of hard beaten clay. All around were thick rows Of huge "gogo" palms and on one side four spacious, well thatched huts and a curious mound, probably sacrificial. By the side of the huts thousands of cow bells, as sweet in tone as those in a Swiss upland valley, were hung on rude trestles and swung . backward and forward by bands of women under the direction of an old witch. The hard, level flooring of the clearing shook under the feet of hundreds of naked warriors, chanting .a wild song of death, now advancing in a rhythmic rush, now retreating and leaving two of their number in the opening, who with their twelve-foot spears held horizontally tust over their shoulders, the shafts quivering like a snake before it strikes, danced a wild war dance, keeping time to the chant of the chorus. When the din grew louder the crowd surged around the dead king's hut, sud denly parted, and through the lane thus formed dashed a gleaming figure, adorned with a leopard's skin, orange-colored os trich feathers, beads and bunds of copper ?.nd brass and Ivory around his neck and arms. Three times he rushed around the clear ing, followed by the shouting, singing' war riors, and then disappeared as quickly ns he had come. The new king had been Chosen. These Shankalla tribes have each their own customs and dialect. In one caee the ruler might never touch water, and when his curiosity to see a white man made him break the "taba" his man had to cniry him over all the streams lest he should be defiled. . In another tribe, when a father is gel ling on in years, the eon bids him climb Into a tree and Jump down from the branches; Lf the old man staggers on land ing, the son spears him on the apol; hU usefulness, is over. One tribe had a custom of sewing chance visitors up in fresh hides and leaving them to be killed by the contraction of tlic clan; In another, the only orthodox way of deal 1 In with strutmers was to tie thm In "J throw then, over a precipice, 1 In the Sol ma country, where the native are elephant hunters and eaters, the women are of a particularly repulsive type. They mak a practice of dishgutiug tlmmselve by distending their lower lips until they hang almost down to the breast. This Is brought shout by means of a saucer of clay, which they insert in the lower lip. ew Bey for Tunis. TCNIS. May 12 The ceremony of the In vestiture of Mohammed el Nasr, the new hey of Tunis who succeeds his cousin, Sldi Mohammed HadJ, who died yesterday even ing, will occur this evening at the palace of Baro with impressive formalities. f OLD WAY The eyes KTaMJUIt IN DENY El OMASA KAWAS CITY CTDlLT f llirn IV PI'CCM lALLtlJ L KljMA 8upnion of Work on May Day Will Be Feaeeable Affair. STRONG DEMONSTRATION FOR AMNESTY Damn Rasy rrestarlnsi Reply t Ad dress from Throne and lanaled Oter I'nrllanientar) R nles. er. PKTERSIU RG, .May 12. The social democrats and other proletariat oi,-s luna tions have ordered a demonstrative olio day strike on the Russian May day, May 14. It will, however, be of a peaceful char acter If no efforts will be mad, to compel the workmen who do not desire to pailtci pste to leave their woik. The feature of the second session of l lie lower house of Parliament today was a frantic demonstration in favor of amnesty. When among a mass of congratulaloiy meaoages from all parts of the empire wete read, several from political prisoners In Jml or In exile in Siberia, the members, except a little group on the extreme right, rose, cheering In a body, the gullet lea Joining in the appiaupr. A motion was presented to send replies to th iiiesfagca, but this was declared to be out of order. Neither lremler Goreinykin nor any other '. member of the cabinet waa seated on the ministerial benches which, instead, were occupied by their assistants. lonfnalon In lloose. There was considerable confusion about the procedure, emphasizing the . necessity for a code of parliamentary rules which Is being drawn up. The balloting for vice presidents today resulted, by 4LS against 3til votes, in the choice of the combination ticket deter mined upon last night, namely. Prince Peter Dolgotioukoff, and Prof. Grodeskut of Kharkoff. The drawing up of the draft of the reply of the house to the speech from the throne at the opening of Parliament, has not yet been completed for submission to the public. The constitutional democrats visited two representatives of the peasants, one Pole and one Jew. to participate In drawing upon the draft in order to secure solidarity. The main difference of opinion Is in the wording of the Intimation to tho emperor that the council of the empire, as constituted, Is an anachronism, and asking for a responsible ministry chosen from the majority, full amnesty for political prisoners, universal sulTrage, equality be fore the law and the aliolltion of the deuth penalty. MONEY COMES FROM THE EAST rtv Accounts Opened at San Fran cisco by People M ho May Inreat. SAN FRANCISCO. May 12-Withln the last few days. It Is said, new accounts have been opened at several of the com mercial banks of San Francisco by men from the east, who have deposited sums ranging fiom $10,0u0 upwards. Some of them are known by reputation to banking men to be possessed of large wealth. Other are supposed to represent wealthy clients in eastern money centers. The evi dent purpose of these men, the bunkers Buy, Is to mske investment of their funds in San Francisco. WATCHMAN IS UNDER ARREST Accused of Killing; Woman and Chok ing, Mmm heir York Man Held. NEW YORK. May 12-A powerfully built man today entered the home of Augut-t Hupfer. 7 years old, choked him Into In sensibility and assauiled Mr. Hupfer. 60 years old. causing her death. The police have arrested on suspicion James McPart land, a night watchman employod in ,lic building. Hupfer g condition ia critical. The police charged that nine year ago McPartland was convicted of a similar of fense, which caused the death of an old lieggar woman and was sent to Sing Sing for seven years. HYMENEAL IU) nes-Tulele. WILMINGTON. N. C. May 12. (Special.) The home of Mr. J. W. Patterson, liasl Market street, Greensboro, N. C, waa the scene of a simple and pretty ceremony which unlud In marriage Miss Eleanor D. Thiele of West Point, Neb., and Mr. W. P. Haynes, traveling agent for Swift and Com pany, with headquarters In that c,t. li wasflie intention of the bride uud groom to have the wedding take place in Nebraska this summer, tint Mr. Haynes was taken III and when hla belhrothed learned of his condition she came east at once. On her arrival they perfected plans which culmin ated In the marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Haynes will make their home in Greensboro. DEATHRECORD. Baron t'nrrlc. LONDON, May IS Baron Currle Philip Henry Wodehousel, formerly British am bassador at Constantinople and .later am bassador of Great Britain at Rome, died today at his residence. Haw-ley, Black water, Hampshire, after a long illness. He wa born In 1S34 and was private sec retary to Jord Salisbury when th latter, In 1878-80, was secretary -of slat or for eign affairs. LENS WITHOUT CRACKS OR UNtS nW V A PRIZE WINNER Kryptok Bifocals, best aids to the sight. Single Lens, for distance, to read and to write. Two Foci within the one lens ore combined, No Line intervening will you ever find Between them to hider or obstruct the vision; Youthful Looking and stylish; they fit with precision. Without Blemish and clear; they give comfort and ease. Easy to Clean; they cannot fail to please. He up tolate in the glasses you use; '" " the last thing to neglect or abuse. Columbian Optical Co. 211 South Sixteenth Street. Blcod Humors 1 Commonly causa pimples. twll. hire, ectrm or salt rheum. f somther form of -mp. Hon: bat someUme they exist la th system. Indicated by fnelings of weskness, lane iof. loss cf appetite, or general debility, Without causing any breaking out Hood's Sarsaparilla expels them. rniorstes, strengthens stid loties th wool system. This I the testimony of thousand aaausllr. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is peculiar to Itself. Accept no uba4tu, but Insist on having Hood's aod get It today. Liquid or tablets, 100 Doses On Dollar. ZULUS ARE FAITHLESS (Continued from First Page.) love and knowledge of the sufferings their fathers had undergone." It is claimed that by denouncing the na tive labor associations snd advocating a return to the o'.d system of touting be has ofteied a direct bribe to all uncm ployables The system of touting required every mine owner to employ louts to bring in Kairirs for the mine belonging1 to him. These touts. s may well be Imagined, were often men a ho were good for nothing else. As they were always bid ling against one another tlulr method were at once costly to the mines nnd demoralizing 10 the na tives. That bed system was finally abol ished and the Native Labor association took its place. The Native Labor associa tion keeps Its agents under control and offers them no Inducement to resort to tha more dubious method of competition. The native laborers it recruits are apportioned to the different mines according to recog nised rules. PLAN OF THE "PAPER TRUST" Mill o Ont of Business aa goon aa Possible and Dlatrlbato Order. MILWAl'KEE, May 12-John A. Davis, general manager of th Oeneral Taper company, today sent out the following let ter to the trade: The General, Paper company lias with drawn from ' the field as a selling sgency. All mills heretofore manufartui liiar paper and selling It through the Uen ersl Paper company Will now supply the trade direct, nnd all unfilled or partially untitled orders placed with the Owners I Paper company prior to this date will bn filled by such mills and invoiced direct. Temporarily and until each mill can ad just itself to new- condition, all orders received by the General Paper company will he turned over to the mill beretofoi supplying the customer giving such orders. Fearfnl Carnaae occurs every day, from cuts. Injuries, etc. Stop bleeding and heal th wounds with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. 25 ceata. For sal by Sherman A McCannell Drug Co. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Bhowera and Cooler Today la Ne braska ftoath. Dakota aad Kjinsa Fair Tomorrow. WASHINGTON. May It-Forcrast of the weather for Sunday and Monday: For Nebraska. South Dakota and Kansas Shower and cooler Sunday; Monday, fair. For Iowa .and Missouri Showers and thunderstorms and cooler Sunday; Mon day, showers. For Wyoming Fair and warmer Sunday and Monday. For Colorado--Fair Sunday, cooler In southeast portion; Monday,, fair, and warmer. For Montana Showers Sunday; cooler In east portion; Monday, fair and warmer. Local Hecord. OFFICE OF THE WKATHER Bl'REAl. OMAHA, May 12. Official record Of tem perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last thren years: 1. 1906. 1H04 MUK. Maximum temperature .. 7S 70 M M Minimum temperature ... 1 4S 4 id Mean temperature ? 6 66 .i Precipitation T T .06 W Temperature and precipitation departure s from the normal at Omaha sine Msrch 1. snd comparisons with the last two years: Normal temperature v... SO Excess for I lie day ,. 10 Total deficiency since March 1 ! Normal precipitation 14 Inch Deficiency for the dav 14 Inch Total rainfall ainc-e March 1 6.1 Inches Deficiency since March 1 01 inch Deficiency for cor. period In lm.. .0 Inch Deficiency for cor. period in 104.. .84 Inch T Indicates trace of precipitation. L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster. ATTENTION! To our otit-oT-town customers we pay express charges both ways on all or ders M.00 or' over, and one way on 93.04) or over. i6TH STREET DYE WORKS. 414 Wo. 16th Dtrt. Tl. XKmrl 1T htAII. OKDIBI OX.IOITES. WOU CALLSD rO AJTS DBLITimED. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN A 10 H. P. Rambler Touring Car Guaranteed In perfect order. Only used one season. Cannot b told from a new machine. Will be sold cheap if taken tin week. ajar I ft. Car 1 NEW WAY c. c. m Mr. tsTmnat n Ail LAIE CITY fOfTLAKS -DALLAS f 1 1