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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1898)
THE OMAHA DATX/jr BEE : SATURDAY , APRIL 00 , t808. 3 GREATEST SACRIFICE of CLOTHING Ever Known LAST CHANCE AND FINAL WIND-4/tfOF THE GREAT ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLAR ANKRUPT Another immense clothing deal already consummatecl. nd already half way here , makes the immediate closing out of all this bankrupt stock absolutely necessary , Furthermore , we will add to this our own entire stock of clothing , making this wind-up sale the most extraordinary and sensational sacrifice ever attempted. Formerly marked to sell at $20 and $25-go at $9.98 and $12.50- MEN S FINE SUITS Formerly marked to sell at $15 go at $6 98. Formerly marked to sell at $12 go at $4,98. Formerly marked to sell at $1O and $7.5O go at $3,98. SUCH A TREMENDOUS CUTTING AND SLASHING of PRICES ISWITH&CEDENT Set ) page 9 16th and Douglas See page 0 for other great sales in Omaha. for other great pales SKIRTS , WAISTS and CARPETS PROPRIETORS. Men's S20 and S25 Fine Imported Suits- -Your choice 98 BOVS1 $3 Knee Pant Suits-850 b ° ys' Sunday suits , light and dark Qit A f\ ol the lintst and highest * grades of " men's suits in this pratid New York lined "mixture and Irlimueduii. , fnncy plnlils . J'iUO unit mill checks J3.00 Millies vestcc , , reefer uiitl double bietisted styles , sizes U to 15 yours , AXM. /ll I _ X w Bankrupt StcxiK , including the clnicest suits in Imported Cliy ; Wor toliy : ut $1.40 i w steds. Satin lined Tmportcd Scotch Cheviots , and the finojt grades of silk iindsutln lined t'.istltneru suits , nncl till the latest novelties In clu-ckt uml uliliU No liner suits than these ever sold In retail store Boys' $4 DreSs SllSiS 750 b'oys' dress suits in all wool blue , black , * t-'iiy : , lironn , iil.iln and fancy mixtures , cluy worstuil , dlaionril-i , cliecl < H : uul Dlatd't , se\sed $15 Suits Your choice of all the finest suits from the Simon with silk : uul lined with huavy firniur'sutln ; , slzas 4 to 1C Jo nut n < ls4 this opportunity tobuy | 3.,0inil : J4.UO vul uetJluy , .it 52.0S Loop ) ld At Salomon stick , including Cussimcivs , Cheviots , Muttons , in fact the finest in this entire stock , all elegantly trimmed and made , perfect lilting , newest style garments , ' ' inudo ta retail from $15.UO t < i $18.00 , go in this sate at . $4 Long Pant Sll'ltS 12 ° 0 boys' long pant suits , nobby stripes and plaids. nl. = o plain effects , slzei 12 to 19 , no such vnluc * ever offered to $2.49 ' Omaha buytrs equal to what other houses luk you J3.50 nnd $1.00 our price today , MtnfS $12 BusinSSS SuitS Men's Nobby Business Suits , in the $ J.4B cit , in ; $ iitul 4 button stick suits , double breasted , nil wool Scotch styles single or coats nobby ' mixtures , Hluo and Illack Cheviots and Illack Cloy Worsteds Same suits as ndvoi- BoyS1 $5 Long Pant SuitS 75 ° boys' lone pants dress suits in tisnd in Now Yorkfot-ten and tivelva dollars , go in this sale at . brown , gray nnd mixtures , three nnd fou r button cutauay sacks , sizes 10 to 19 , nicely , $2.98 tailored and gotten up to sell nt 11.00 nnd $5.00-ilo not miss this opportunity come vx . Men's $10.00 and $7,50 Business Suits We close out ail the navy nnd be convinced today nt J2.9S ? i blue llannel suits Washington MilU blue and black all wool cheviot suits and $7 SuitS Boys' all wool suits , single and double small plaid and chuck , brown Cabshncrn Suits , that formerly breasted styles In Scotch plald . cheviots , lifi'nt and dark mixtures , fancy nnd plain $4.98 sold at $10.00 and $7.30 clny dlaconals , sizes 12 to 10 , nicely tailor ed , duplicate In cut 16.00 nnd $7.00 values- . today at J4.9S Men's $5 Men's $5 tan shoes , black shoes , S3 S3 -For Saturday's Sale we 10W the greatest selection oi1 men's black , and tan shoes to be seen in town , it surpasses anything in men's footwear that is correct in shape , correct in style and f correct in price. All the new fancy vesting top shoes , all the 'new shades of tan shoes in calf and vici kid , all the line black vici kid shoes that are now so popular and. all the medium light weight and heavy weight box calf shoes , that are all the 'go at present. , < Men's ' $2,50 Calf Shoes $1,59 Men's $4 Shoes $1,98 200 pair Men's Pine Satin Calf Congress All the small sizes of Selr-Schwab's Sam and Lace Shoes , all styles of toes , made to ple Shoes , sizes 6 , 6 % and 7 , worth $4.00 retail for $2.60 Saturday at J1.69. KO at $1.98. .Men's ' $3,50 Calf Shoes $2,25 Men's ' $4 Shoes $2,50 200 pair Men's Fine Calf Shoes very lat- 1,000 pair Men's Black and Tan Shoes , 8t style toes all sizes , made to retail tor all in the latest and newest styles , made J3.CO on main floor at $2.25. 'o retail for up to $4.00 , go at $2.50 pair. Men's ' $5 Tan Shoes $3,00 Men's ' $5 Black Shoes $3,00 All the very latest Russian Calf Harvard 1,300 pair Men's Fine Calf , Kangaroo. Vlcl Calf and Vlcl Kid Ton Colored Shoes all Kid. Kid and Cloth Tops and Box Calf extreme novelties all sizes made to retail Shoes , made to retail for $ a.OO go on sale for $5.00 go on our main floor at $3.00. on our main floor Saturday at $3.0 ? . DUST STORM STOPS DRILL Camp Alvin Baundera Ewapt by a Strong South Breeze , SOME SICKNESS INVADES THE CAMP Twenty-two Anirrer Sick Call , bat Only Four Are Excuned Note * on the Life of the Doyn In Tenti. LINCOLN. April 29. ( Special. ) This morning the weather was fair and the mllltU boys at Camp Alvin Saundera looked forward to a fair day for the drill and pa rade. But the wind soon came up and by noon there was a dsagreeable dust storm prevailing , which took mush of the pleasure and romance out of camp life. In the after noon the storm grew worse. Drill was cut short and the visitors who had gone out expecting an afternoon of pleasure In watchIng - Ing the evolution. ; of the troops went back to the city In dltgust. TIio" officers and members of the hospital corps went through the camp on a tour of Inspection this morning , and except In a few oiscs , found the tents and mces outfltn In good order. This Inipectton will be regular hereafter , and the men will be compelled to obey tde sanitary rulra and take good care of themselves. One case waa found today where one of the men had hurl hi ? foot badly while putting up tents Wednesday afternoon , lie had been well looked after by his comrades , but the accident tad not been reported to the proper officers , the man feeing fearful that be might be discharged lor disability. Tbo rigid rutea will provide for the Immediate reporting of euch cases thereafter. This morning twenty-two men reported at the hospital and four ot them were excused from duty on account ot sickness. The others were suffering from colds or Indiges tion brought on because of their sudden change from ordinary pursuits to camp life , tut were not so III ej to prevent them from taking part In the usual drill. SOME ARE DISCHARGED. Since being ordered Into camp the follow- In : discharges from the guard have been made : Physical disability , 9 ; own applica tion , for business and other reasons , 19 ; non-residents. 8 ; expiration time ot service , > ; without honor , 1. The women of Lincoln , assisted by others from over the state , formed an organiza tion and served the boys of the camp with a lunch. Four to eacfc company were de tailed to distribute the eatables and the vent was one long to be remembered. There was a plentiful supply of cake , pies and fruit distributed , making an agreeable addition to the army bill of fare. The strict enforcement of tbo rules last Ycntng caught a large number ot the boyu and about 100 of them spent a short time la tht guard house. Through a miiunJer- standing of the Interpretation ot a rule ten members of the Otnaba Guard were taken In by the sentries , but were nnon released. Howard Pulver , company A , of the Second end , from Kearney , was discharged today , being under age and his parents withholding their consent. There are a number ot cases where parents had permitted their sons to join the National Guard and who now seek to withdraw their consent , In order to pre vent the boys from being sent to the front. When applications of this sort are made at headquarters the parents are told that they cactiot now prevent < he boyi from going un less the boys themselves present applica tions tor discharge. ' During the wind storm this afternoon the mess tent of the Falrbury company blew down and disarranged the tables and eating utensils. A large number of the ordinary tents in the camp were somewhat disar ranged by the wind. Quartermaster Woods of the Omaha Guards got In today from Centralta , 111. , and took up his duties with the company. CATLING GUN PLEASES THEM. The drill of the Catling gun section of the Guards this afternoon attracted much at tention and the regimental officers pro nounced the drill to be of a high order ot efficiency. On account of the dust the teams of vis itors will not be allowed on the grounds hereafter. Mr. and Mrs. Donmaa of Omaha presented the Omaha Guards with a barrel of apples tills afternoon. Cadet Taylor came down from Omaha to day , bringing a present for the Thurston Rifles In the shape of a handsome silk flag. Governor Holcomb made the presentation speech to the company , and It Is said to have been the best speech the governor ever made. The day has been a very pleas&nt one at the camp and the drilling Is progress ing In a most satisfactory manner. It Is estimated that It will take three days more to adJ the nineteen extra men to each com pany and get the whole body of troops ready to turn over to the War department. Yesterday while Henry Lutz , cornetlst In the First regiment band , was driving Into camp from town ho had a runaway which rcr.-ulted In his being spilled out la the read. A bruised band'was the only Injury sus tained. Company I ot the Secoal , which was mus tered In at Tecumseh last week , was a very unmllltary looking company when It reached the camp Wednesday evening. None of the members bad uniforms , and aside from a few hurried Instructions from Captain Hugh Lamaster before leaving home , they were totally In the dark regarding drill end tac- tlca. They have been doing bard work since reaching the camp , cod with their new uni forms they now preient a very orderly ap pearance. The new company from Cbadron Is also gett'og rapidly Into good shape , and In the course of a few days will compare fa > orably with ttio others on the parade ground. BANiD WILL COME HOQHX The First Regiment band hopes to'be dis charged so tbat the member * can return to Omaha tomorrow. It is now probable that the desired discharge will bo made. There are plenty of ban.,1 men ready to make up a. good organization to take the place of the Omaha band. A number of the new musicians will b recruited from Crete. MORE SHOES AND BETTER SHOES Newer Styles and Lower Prices Than Ever Shown Before Everything that's new and good and desirable in Footwear Our shoe business keeps from 20 to 30 salesmen busy al ! the year around. That's more than 3 times as many as any other shoe store employs. EVERY PAIR OF SHOES IN OUR STOCK IS NEW-HOT A PAIR IN OUR HOUSE FOUR MONTHS OLD , WE WARRANT EVERY PAIR WE SELL-ALL OUR SHOES ARE GOOO. Our Men's Shoe Dept. on Main Floor is entirely separate from the Ladies' and Child- ren's department and contains every kinUt6'a ' shoe that a man can ask for and that is worn this season. ' * ] -sl L \J ri Our Ladies * atid Children's Shos Dspt.fort"Main Floor is bigger than any entire shoe store in town , has a seating capacity 'for ; over 100 people at one time. Our BfSeillStlt Shoe D3pt. * 3 enc of tnc foaturtw of our Htoro all of the man's and women's shoes sold in our ) . i . . . . _ i. . . . . . . . . * . _ . store below $ l.-ftO anti-all the chuapor grades of boys' , children's and misses' shoes are found in this department. ' c On Main Floor , Boys' Youths' and little gents black and tan Shoes 1,200 pair boys' , youths' and little gents' black and tan lace shoes all t'ne newest styles , latest toes. $1.25 $ $1.5015 $ ? Some of the enlisted men In the various companies are good musicians and are anxious to be detailed for band duty. There are also a number of outside applications for positions in the new band , and It Is thought at headquarters that a very creditable or ganization can be made , by the time the regiments are ready to be mustered In. The Omaha Guards have a standard In front of their headquarters In the shape ot a largo "Good Luck" horseshoe , made up In the national colors , the decoration being- very attractive. As a proof ot the ; good luck that follows the raUlng ot such an appro priate standard the bays were presented with a large and delicious cake this morn. Ing at mess , being the offering of some ad- mlr'ug 'women. The Guards have no Idea who sent the cake , and finding that It con tained no Spanish mines or torpedoes they added It to the bill of fare today , and > were duly thankful. During the afternoon some pies strayed tate the tents of the Thurston RlflcB In an equally mysterious manner. Tie boys from Schuyler , who form com pany K of the Second , 'have put up a sign In front of their section of the camp , calling themselves the "Neverswcats. " Their cap tain says , however , that the boys will do their full share of "sweating" when th time comes. REQI-ISITIOX FOR WIUl/TAM SMITH. Return of nil Aliened Hurnlnr front Iowa. LINCOLN , April 29. ( Special. ) Governor Holcomb today Issued a requisition for the return ot William Smith from Sioux City , la. Smith Is wanted In Gage county , where he Us charged with burglary and larceny , having broken into a slaughter houre and stolen thirteen beef hides. J. W. Ashcnfclter , deputy sheriff of Gage county , waa made the agent of the state to go after him. Secretary Porter and wife have gone to Hastings to spend a few days visiting friends. Mc-mbeiB ot the force In the commission , er's office united In a good time at the home of B. W. Nelson lest night. The evening was spent In playing < the fascinating new game , progressive "wilt. " Mrs. D. D. Lynch and Fred Jewell won the royal prizes and Alex SUgel carried oft the booby prize. The University 'base ' ball team left this morning for Manhattan , Kan. , where they played tlielr flrsx rame this afternoon. From there they will go to Topeka and to Emporli Monday. The two plane university teams will meet at Lawrence on Tuesday. Wednes day and Thursday they will play two games at Columbia , and on Friday meet a college team a't Liberty , Mo. , returning home Sat urday. Mies Ida Hoffman died of consumption at her home In this city yesterday and today the body waa sent to Grattcn , W. Va. , for burial. Thirty ItecrnltH at Blair. BLAIR , Neb. , April 29. ( Special. ) Last night the "Mayle " ball was packed to the doors In response to the call for the enlistment of volunteers to form a compiny of mllltla , to bo subject to a second call for saldters , should such be made. The meeting was called to order by Judge Jessie T. Davis. Qeoree C. DeTempIe was elected secretary and the program was opened with patriotic treeches made by Rev. S. C. Green , Attor ney Howell and a halt dozen of veteran * , who care the boys some ot their experiences ALL THE NEW , * * ; , " BICYCLE SHOES High , Low or Medium High Cut- BLACK and TAN , Your choice of 420 pair of Ladies' Bicycle Shoes , Including all the new and different heights , low cut , ank'.e cut , high cut and medium high cut In b'ack nnd tan- all leather nnd cloth tops worth $5.00 go at $2.75 and from t'nat down. of 1861 to 1SG4. A call was then made ( or signers and thirty young men with about halt a dozen old veterans placed their names on the list. C. 0. Van Deusen was elected temporary recruiting- officer to secure more names and the meeting adjourned to next Monday night. , Will Organlie a Company. GRAND ISLAND , Neb. . April 29. ( Spe cial. ) Fred Dentley , eon of C. P. Bentley o ! this city , is now en route home from Ohio , where he has been a traveling sales- mac. for the purpose of organizing another company of the National Guard , providing tbo necessary authority Is secured from Ad jutant General Barry. It Is the plan , and It Is stated that It has been under the consideration of the adjutant general , to or ganize companies at once , consisting only ol such men as would and could leave at any time and who would be willing until the possible second call , to put In all the extra spare time In drilling. Sir. Bentley Is experienced , having had two years' In structions. and there Is no doubt but that , If the National Guard Is allowed to keep Us organization , another company would bo formed here In a very short time. York Women OrRanlie. YOHK. Neb. . April 29. ( Special. ) The members of the Woman's Relief corps of this city have organized for the purpose of furnishing aid to the volunteer army of the United States In the way of supplying tde wounded and boepltals with bandages and other necessary supplies of that nature. The action has been taken In accordance with the request of General Xm.derson that Ne braska be the first stataKto organize such w Id societies. The Grand Army of the Republic held an enthusiastic ooen rneettoc last night. Let ters were read from Sf nator Allen and Con gressman Stark Informing , the local organ ization that their proffer ot services In the war with Spain had bterrprcsentcd to Sec retary of War Alger. J of To Dedicate n. 'Monument. BLAIR , Neb. . April ' $ % ( Special. ) Great preparations are belng made for the dedica tion of the moQumenJ ; > tq tbo veterans of Washington county on. 'May 30. The school children are practicing .singing and will have a prominent part , In the exercises. District court has been in session the last week with Judge Powell on the bench. Only equity cases were trlcdi i.Ko Jury was Im . > paneled. 0i The Epworth league of the Methodist Epis copal church will give musical entertain ments at the German hall Friday and Saturday - urday nights ot this week. The choruses and solos are said to be beautiful. They have been oractlcins for about two weeks. d by the -Court. FRBMONT. Neb. , April 29. ( Special. ) In police court this morning County Attorney Martin dismissed the case against Frank Fulrhodt. who was arrested on the charge of breaking Into H. Blumenthal's store and stealing a large quantity of goods and be was released. The county attorney gave no reasons for dismissing the case and it Is very doubtful If Dluraentbal flies another complaint against him. The case has at tracted a sreat deal ot attention 'on ac count ot bloodhound * being employed to CHILD'S and MISSES' Black and Tan TanShoes Shoes The largest line of misses' and chilel- ronV bluolv and tun , fancy venting top nnd pla < n kid top bhcos in Omulm. The boat shoes over offered for the luoney every pair warranted at $1.25 $ and $1.50 $ trace the thief and the good standing of young Fulrhodt In the community. The gen eral opinion Is that he was Innocent of the burglary and had no knowledge of it. The alleged stolen property which waa found at his house he claims he purchased at the store over a year ago. Five Volunteer * . NORTH LOUP , Neb. , April 29. ( Special. ) Five young men of North Loup volunteered for service In company B , Second regiment , Nebraska National Guard , namely , Claude Hill , Charles Watson. Harvey Hasbrook , George Helblg and Lew VanZant. On either Saturday or Sunday night last the general store of J. W. Temple was en tered with skeleton keyu and merchandise to the value of nearly $100 was stolen. Farm work here Is generally well ad vanced , small grain all In and much ot It coming up. The alfalfa crop Is In fine con dition. * Ilo > 'Are ' Hnppy. GENEVA. Neb. , April 29. ( Special. ) Ma jor T. L. Williams returned home yesterday from the camp at Lincoln , to attend to private business. Ho reports the boys all right and happy. The Grand Army of the Republic gave a ball last night , the proceeds of which are to go to company G , Nebraska National Guard. flrlilire CollnimeB. LOUP CITY. Neb. , April 29. ( Special Tel egram. ) While Alonzo Sutlon was driving his herd of steers across the Middle Loup brldze at this place today the two north eeventy-elcht-foot spans collapsed and fell Into the river. A call for the meeting ot the count : ' supervisors will be made at once to take action to have the proper repairs made. Wnntu a Snloon. BLUE SPRINGS. Neb. , April 29. ( Spe- c'al. ) John PIsar of Wymore Is endeavoring to secure enoueh petitioners to an applica tion for a saloon license to open a saloon In this city. A high license council was elected this spring , and If successful Mr. PIsar will have the flr t taloco operated In Blue Springs for several years. CRETE , Neb. , April 29. ( Special. ) Lieu tenant J. M. Arrasmlth left today for Chlcka. mauga , wbere ho will join bis regiment , the Second infantry. He received orders Wednes day evening to leave. He has been military Instructor at Doane college for a month past , succeeding Lieutenant Colonel C. B. Hardln. The Doane cadets escorted him to the depot and gave him a rousing send-off. Vlnltlnir the SfliooU. WYMORE. Neb. . April 29. ( Special. ) Yesterday was special visitors' day at the East and West Ward schools and today at tde High school. Hundreds of patrons were present and expressed themselves highly pleased with the work of the school * . Get a map ot Cuba and get the best and most complete. The Bee's combination map of Cuba , the West Indies and of the world. With a Bee map coupon , on page 2 , 10 cenis , at Bee office , Omaha , South Omaha or Coun cil Bluffs. By mall , 14 cents. Address Cu ban Map Department. Ladies' Tan Vesting Top SHOES S2.50 COO pair Rochester made : , tan , vesting top shoe1 * , go on sulo teddy , the best value over offered nt ull the newest stjles , $3.00 for Ladies' Shoes really worth FIVE DOL- LAKS i Nine entirely now styles of LADIES' DRESS SHOES , made by the best houses in Now York btate , really made to retail at $5 and 8 > G a pair , in all kid , vesting top and Mat- lesso silk tops , go at S3 , $3.50 and $3.75. COLBY PULLING THE WIRES Working to Be Brigadier General of the Volunteers. BRINGS IN SOME OUTSIDE INFLUENCE Senator Allen IIn a Saving Clnune Put In the Xnvnl Illll Which May Secure n War Ship \nnieil After \ehrnikn. WASHINGTON , April 29. ( Special Tele gram. ) The conference on the Indian bill was postponed today on request of the house contereea , who desired to participate In the debate of the war revenue measure. It Is understood that the conferees will meet In tbo morning and take up differences between the two houses. There Is great activity among represent ative men In congress to secure a com mission as brigadier general for L. W. Colby , Supplementing what has been done In hlo behalf by the Nebraska delegation , Senator Spooner of Wisconsin , an old friend of Gen eral Colby , had a talk with the president today In the Interest of the soldier from Beatrice. Strong letters were also filed at the War department by Senators Shoup of Idaho. Pettlgrew of South Dakota and Han-J- brough of North Dakota In faVor of Colby. Colby Is anxious to take the field and cald tonight that with five regiments of picked soldiers he would guarantee to effect a junction with Gomez and take Havana within twenty days. Owing to leaks from the War department of so grave a character concerning proposed operations against Spaniards , orders were Iraued today abso lutely prohibiting officials to talk about plans , aivl should this prove Ineffective It i * expected complete censorship will be es tablished over all war news going out o ! this city. It Is even hinted that Spanish splea have been actively at work In the State , War and Navy buildings , and so effective have been their operations tbat safety requires absolute surveillance In order to prosecute war tea a cucceeeful conclusion. Senator Allen today secured In the naval appropriation bill an amendment providing that no battleship or monitor shall be named for any peran or place until after names of states liave been exhausted. This Is o ! vital Importance to Nebraska , as It wishes a battlccdlp or monitor to bo named for the Antelope state among vcesels which the naval bill provides for construction In the next two years. The senate pireed a bill today pensioning Major JceephV. . Keltco of Broken Bow at J30 per month. Dr. M. J. Gllkcrson has been appoin'pJ a member of the pension examining t'-orJ at Tekamab , vice Dr. Frank Simon , re signed. There has been a great deal of trouble bt- tween the government board od the ex- Ladles' { SCO nnest Patent Calf heels Oxford Ties silk tops-French S3 15 different styles In blnck and tun kid top nnd fnncy vesting top Ox ford Tics these retnll elsewhere at S2 $3.00 and $3.50 jo at f.i.25 and 20 different styles of ladles' blnck nnd tan genuine Hauselt kid Oxford Ties retail else SI.50 where at J2.00 and $2.23-go at. . . In our basement wo will oiler today 1,500 pair ladies' blnck , tan and wino OXfORD TICS , made to retail for $1.50 and 82 special price today 75c and 98c position management as to the distance be tween the Government building and the termination ot the railroad track , and treas. tiry officials here have been persistent In wanting a switch built from the present terminus to the entrance of the building ou account of the many heavy but withal deli cate Instruments which will bo placed on ex. blbltlon , and which they didn't want kaodlcdi oftcner than absolutely necessary. Upon representation made by Chairman , Bibcock of the Transportation department aud Captain Ward , In charge of the Govern ment bullillng , Senator .Thurston had an In terview with Chairman Brlgham In relation to the track , and after going over the entire situation with air. 'Urlgham wired Mr. Babcock - cock that the government board did not de sire to embarrass the exposition manage ment , and that If the exposition would guarantee safe handling of the government exhibit , and bo responsible for breakage , there would bo no further effort made to have the track extended , which probably closes the Incident. Russell Harrison Is In the city to tender his service's to the president. His brother-ln- laiw , William 'McKce of IndJana , has been de cided upon for a * brlgadJer generalship. He is brigadier general of the National Guard , of ladiana. Dally Trenmtry Statement , WASHINGTON , Uprll 29. Today's state ment of the condition of the treasury shows : Available cash balance , $218,592,066 ; gold , reserve , $180,741,062. FOttECAST FOR TOIIAY'S \\1BAT1IKRU Tlireatrnlnir , ullh Slionrrn , Accom- imiileil liy ghlftltiK AVIn.U , WASHINGTON. April K9.-Forccast for Saturday : Foe Nebraska Threatening weather ; showers ; colder In western portion ; easterly , shifting to northerly , winds. For South Dakota Cloudy weather , with scattered showers ; colder In northwest per tion ; northeasterly winds. For Iowa-Cloudy weather ; showers la southern portion ; easterly winds. For Missouri Cloudy weather and show ers ; colder In western portion ; easterly , shifting to northerly , winds. For Kansas Cloudy weather ; showers ; warmer In eastern portion ; southerly , shift ing to westerly , winds For Wyornlnc Partly cloudy weather wltbj showers ; northerly winds. KINGSFORD'S SILVER GLOSS [ Is the boat starch for your laundry.
