t
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, APRIL 21, 1001.
8
KELLEY, STIGER &, CO.
WE INVITE INSPECTION - WE URGE COMPARISON
Silk Department
Unequnled variety of moder
ate priced attractions.
75c Waist Silks 75c
New Taffeta Stripes, hem
stitched lines, new shades, also
black and white.
$1-Dress and Waist Silks $1
Louisene, Peau il'Cygne, Peuu
Levant, Wash Taffeta all the
new tints, 21 inches wide, also
white and black.
65c Black Swiss Taffeta 65c
True bargain reliable Swiss
Taffeta, 05c and 85c.
27-inch American Taffeta, $1.
Warranted pure dye Taffeta,
S5c: and $1.25.
51-inch heavy Dress Taffeta,
$3.00.
75c Colored Taffetas 75c
Hundred shades of the best
Taffeta in the market.
Full line 27-inch Taffeta, $1.
Poulards 75c, 85c and $1.00
We are selling them in pat
terns of 15 yards. The highest
grade known is $1.00, consisting
of the best design of Cheney
Uros.' Satin Foulards, etc. a
good variety at 75c and 85c.
1.00 Grenadines $1.00
Wo are making a specialty of $1.00 varie
ty ptiro Silk, 44-Inch, small designs, ribbon
stripes and hair lines.
Other bargains at $1.50. $2.00 and $2.50.
$1.00 Crepe de Chine $1.00
We are offering special value In black,
whlto and cretn. 24-Inch pure silk Crepe
do Chine.
Our Lyons Crepes at $1.23, $1.75. Meteor
Crepe, $1.75. 46-Inch, $3.50,
49c Kakai Wash Silks-49c
New and pretty stripes.
pre tic h importations
of filegant Broc he
Crepe de Chine, in the
daintiest of tints, in splen
did v a r i e t y exclusive
styles a n d in separate
dress patterns.
Corner Farnam and Fifteenth Sts,
NEBRASKA BANKS PROSPER
Print and Etata Imtitatiooi Show a
Healthy Qrowtb.
DEADLOCK OVER LIEUTENANT COLONEL
Ilet'Piitly Appointed Tax Coniml-
lonrr of Lincoln Mtint Fiicht for
Ilia Oilier Wolfenbarirer
.tii)n"N Critic.
LINCOLN. April 20. (Special.) The
steady nnd substantial growth of the prlvatu
and sthto banks ct Nebraska Ih shown by
Indisputable figures In tho quarterly re
port of tho secretary of tho Stnte Ranking
board, made public today. Thero were in
creases In loans and discounts, legal re
serve, surplus and profits and general de
posits nnd a decrease, of $392,301.10 In re
discounts and bills payuble. In some of
these Items tho Increase, was unprece
dented. (
Secretary Roysc says the report Is good
evidence of tho efllcieucy of the state, bank
ing system, as well as tho general prosper
ity of tho stole. Thero are now 417 banks
uudcr thu Jurisdiction of his department
nnd all are In a first-class, thriving con
dition. Following Is a rondensed statement of
the condition of all private and ntuto banks
In Nebraska at tho close of business
March 4:
RESOURCES.
l.n.iiis nnd discounts 123.G31,7"(S OS
OveraruftH 300,62:1 00
mn.ktf u..irtll..fl. IlldcmPIltH
claims, etc 3SI.9S7 41
Duo from national, state and pri
vate bunks and bankers 8,674,518 5S
Iiiinklti2 hrmsn furniture nnd tlx-
tlireH 1.182.615 6S
Other real estate 621.336 87
Current i.xixmiri.s nnd taxes nald 3U9.6I2 i?
Premium on bunds ..30 7.1
AhspIk not otherwise enumerated 1G7.991 II
l.'nsli rrscrvo 2,245,132 50
United Stuts-f bonds 11,455 00
Totals 137,600,190 06
I.IA111L1TIES.
capital siock pniu in 7,"w.w wj
SurpliiN fuiul L107.43O 4ii
Undivided protttK 1,132.113 03
-vl.. 1. 1 1.. .. I . tiJ
General deposits. 2s,106,Oo2 04
Dun in xtiitu and nrlvate banks
and tmnkers 927 21
Due to national luniks 16 Z
Xntea .mil bills rc'dlsctiuntrd.... 102.715 0:t
Hills I.uyatile 133,672 20
Totals t $37,600,190 06
Compared with a report of the condition
ONE OF THE EEST FEATURES
Of the ! rnmld Pile Cure
Is thu fact that It cures every form of Piles
without ono particle of pain. This desirable
point Is not obtained by the use of Injurious
oplaNs which simply deaden and paralyo
the nerves of the parts and make mutters
worse In the long run. Hut It Is done solely
by Its remarkable healing and soothing ct
fects. And while It thus gives Immediate
relief, at the same time the disease Is not
merely checked, but a radical cure Is
raDldlv acomnllshed. And the nolnt we
want to make clear Is that all this Is done
without a parttclo of pain.
The Pyramid Pile Cure has been before
the public too long and It merits recog
nized by too many people to allow it to be
classed with the mauy salves, suppositories
pills, etc., and you ruu no rltk In trying It
as Is often the case with new and untried
preparations. If you are ever troubled with
any form of piles or rectal disease, do not
forget the Pyramid Pile Cure. Prepared by
Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich., and
sold by all druggists at 50 cents per pack
age.
$6 Eton Jacket
of Cheviot-$6
London dyed Itlaek Cheviot,
regular tailor-made, double
breasted, Komain silk lined.
Also 12.00, ?14.00, 915.00
taffeta trimmed, gilt braid and
buttons many other novel fea
tures that are extremely fash
ionable. $15.00 Golf Jacket and
Scarlet Etons $15.00
Only the superior kinds of
cloth and correct English fash
ion. True golf green collars,
silk lined, absolute lit guaran
teed. $18. 00 -Raglans $18.00
We have been unusually suc
cessful with this line of coats.
The tailoring is without ques
tion the best to be found. Real
English Covert Cloth, best of
findings, the cloth is "Craven
ette," being water repellant.
Also ?25.00 and ?,'0.00.
$15 Tailor-Made Suit--$15
English Costume Cloth, yarn
dyed, castor color, silk lined,
double breasted jacket, skirt
new Hare, graduated llounce
suit worth $20.00.
$20.00 Black and brown
Lambs' Wool Cheviot Eton Suit
stitched taffeta bands.
$25.00 Black Vigeroux
Cheviot, velvet applique garni
ture, stitched Hare llounce, taf
feta silk lined jacket.
EXrskirtff ..!?5xo -EEDk oeeff
New features in Princess
$15.00 and $50.00.
Children's Jackets
and Little Box Coats
Very handsome styles, bright
and attractive garments for sty
lish little girls.
of banks on March 12, 1900, the following
Increases arc shown:
Loans unit discounts $1,750,933 W
l.t'Kul rrxcrvu a.CM.MI 95.
.Surplus and profits 1S0.OS3 W
General deposits E,S31,HV! 35
And a comparison with the report of De
cember 13, 1900, shows the following in
creases: Loans and discounts $1,193,234 93
Li'KUl reserve ..rr, 922.C66 18
General deposits 2,311,992 67
Ilrnillitek In I'lmt ItrKlmrnt.
In their efforts to elect a lieutenant col
onel the officers of tho First regiment of
the National guard are having a llttlo ex
porlenro with the deadlock epidemic. Of
the fifty-six vote3 cast at a recent election
for this office. Captains Mooro and Talbott
each received twenty-eight, and thero ap
pears to bo sorao ground for believing that
tho second election, which will bo held
next week, will show no change.
An officer of the guard who was In the
city today, said: "Tho race for the lieu
tenant colonelcy Is between Captains Moore
and Talbott, nrfd so far as anyone has
been nblo to find out the conditions are
utout the same as they were before the
last elcctldn. All of the officers seem to
bo standing for their original choice and
unless somebody falls to vote tho result
may be the same us at tho first election
n tic."
rVdJutant deneral Kllian today appointed
Lieutenant Stlrcs of Company K, First
regiment, to membership In tho election
hoard, Lieutenant Holmes of Cojupany D,
formerly appointed, having been relieved
from duty nt his own request. The board
will incut In tho adjutant general's offico
on April 21 and at 4 o'clock In tho after
noon will open and count the ballots.
Attnt'k Tnx CominUnlonrr.
Mnrtln I. Altken, recently appointed tax
commissioner for this city In accordance
with tho charter passed by tho last legis
lature, will have to defend the constitu
tionality of his offlcfl before tho supremo
court. This morning Attorney General
Prout and C. O. Whedon, nt the request of
several Lincoln taxpayers, began quo war
ranto proceedings In tho supremo court,
attacking the recently created office.
Attorney General Prout ald this after
noon that ho was In tho case simply by
virtue of his position us attorney general
and was Ignorant of tho questions at Issue
In the controversy, Ho agreed to sign the
petition, but with tho understanding that
other uttornuys should take responsibility
for tho prosecution of tho case.
"1 do not know upon what arguments they
rely," said he. "I understand that the
objections oro based oti the'fuct that thj
now city charter provides for a city and
county tux rate, whllo the constitution
promises u uniform rate of taxation. Local
parties are Interested In the case and will
furnish their own' legal talent."
The action Is beguu In the Interests of
soveral heavy taxpayers ond It is asserted
by their attorneys that It will bo pushed
with vigor. They claim that the can es
tabllsh their contention that the office Is
unconstitutional.
Wolfrnlinrger nrjillra.
In answer to the chargos that he ac
cepted money for withdrawing remon.
strances against the biuance of liquor
nucnses a, u. v oiienDarger. the temper
ance orator, made this statement to tho
public:
"The excise board and the city attorney
are responsible for the unlawful and un
justifiable assault on mo In tho Hoover
case, In which I was simply one of tho
attorneys associated with Thomas Dar
nnil In representing the federated law en
forcemeat organizations of tho city. The
board held a stur-chamber caucus and
came forth to begin their work without
three minutes' notice to me, without any
charge or complaint being filed against me,
took the case Into their own hands and
summoned the saloon keepers of this city
Suit and Jacket
Department
An unsurpassed stock of the
best styles of the day. Taffeta
Skirts, Tailored Suits, Pedes
trian Skirts, liaglaus and Jack
ets.
$4.50-Pedestriati
Skirts -$4.50
Black, pure worsted cheviot,
correct and stylish tailoring.
This is a veritable bargain.
Then at $0.00, $7.50, 10.50,
?12.00, $15.00 we show golilng
tweeds and cheviot of the best
tailoring.
$6 Separate Skirts-$6
Black Cheviot Skirt, correct
flare llounce, many are prettily
trimmed with satin or taffeta
bands.
Also ST'.oO, 8.50, $10, ?12, and
$1G.
All the newest styles of rim
med and plain tailored skirt
cheviot, tweed worsteds and
Venetians.
$10.00 Taffeta
Silk Skirt-$10.00
A splendid opportunity to buy
a good quality Taffeta Silk
Skirt correct cut, new Hare.
Very attractive styles at $15,
$18 ud $20.
Parisian art in modes and
skillful flouncing and tucking.
The height of the modiste
skill represented in our $25.00
to 45.00 Taffeta Silk and Gren
adine Skirts.
$10 Taffeta
and Peau de Soie
Eton Jackets $10
Miniature tucking of the high
grade taffeta, silk lined, tailor-
stitching In bands and In every respect an
Ideal bargain. I'cau de Sole In a plain
cton, equally stylish and effective, at $12.
Other splendid values at $12, $16, $18 to
$28.50.
for thejast three years and a few attorneys
to testify against me.
"They examined a cloud of witnesses and
miserably failed to blacken my reputation
before the people of this city nnd stnte. It
Is true that the whisky press has spread
ono sldo of tho outrage through tho wholo
country, but only the weak-minded. Ignorant
or passive dupe will take any Block In their,
silly cbargPB. In fact, moro tban three
fourths of their own witnesses were
against tho board's Imaginary charges.
Members of tho bar of the highest stand
ing and lending business men of this city
have voluntarily stated that no fnr ns I
am concerned this entire matter could
safely bo submitted to all Intelligent and
fair-minded peoplo on the excise board's
own presentation.
"To the friends of the cause I have been
fighting for more than twenty years In this
state I have only this to say:
"This battle against vice, crime, lawless
ness and debauchery will continue regard
less of the tactics of bulldozing, browbeat
ing nnd mean attempts to smirch private
or professional reputation on the part of
tboso wllllug to stoop to these baso
methods.
"The charge that I ever received a dollar
for tho Antl-Snloon league or any other
temperance-organization that was not prop
erly accounted for Is tnfnmously false. I
caro nothing for the opinion or confidence
of anyonu who would bet lev o such stuff. It
twenty years of service, during which
period I have sustained personal and pro
fessional relations with tho beBt peoplo of
tho staj.0 of Nebraska, have been Insuf
ficient to glvo mo a stronger place In the
minds and hearts of my fellow citizens
than a few liquor Boilers, then surely repu
tation Is. too thin and frail a bubble to
chase. Yours for Justice,
A. C. WOLFBNDAROER.
r.lrrtlon of KiiIkIiIs Teniflrs.
YORK, Neb., April 20. (Special.) There
Is a largo attendanco of delegates to tho
annual meeting of tho Grand Commandcry
of KnlghtB Templars of Nebraska. Uuslness
pertaining to tho order was transacted In
tho afternoon nud In the evening there was
n banquet, nt which Dr. McConnughoy pre
sided as toastmostor. Omaha secured the
next annual moetlng. which will bo at this
time next year. Tho following officers were
elected: Samuel P. Davidson, Tecumseh,
grand commander; Frank E. Dullard, North
Platte, deputy grand commander; Fred W.
Vaughn, Fremont, generalissimo; V. J.
Turner, Lincoln, grand captain general;
Carol D, Evans, Colombus, grand senior
warden; John W. Hughes, Hebron, grand
prelate; Henry C. Akin, Omaha, grand
treasurer; Fred C. White, Plattsmoutb,
grand recorder; C. W. nighlot, Holdrege,
grand standard bearer; George Holland,
Falls City" grand sword bearer; James V.
Maynard, Omaha, grand warden; Robert
McCouaughey, York, grand captain of the
guard.
Land for Frchlr Minded Itmtltutr.
DEATRICE, Neb,, April 20. (Special Tel
egram.) A telegram was received here late
this afternoon stating that the propositions
of the agent who has tho management of
tho Wcgner farm has been nccepted. This
farm Is now a part of the land belonging to
the Pec Mo Minded institute.
Tho George Johnson farm of eighty acres
has alto been sold to the state, making an
additional 1S5 acres added to the Institute
for the Fecblo Minded. The last legislature
mado an appropriation of $15,000 with which
to buy moro land for this Institution. Tho
land just purchased by the state will ab
sorb all of this appropriation except $1,250,
making the net price $74.34 per acre.
Improvement In llcntrlre 1'ostoMcr.
UEATRICE, Neb.. April 20. (Special Tel
egram.) The postofflco officials at Wash
ington have allowed an additional clerk at
this office and raised the salary of two
clerks from $S0O to $900 and one to $1,000.
The additional clerk will report for duty
Black Dress
Goods Dept.
Wnrm Weather Specials and
Tailors' Ideal Cloth.
50c Batiste 50c
A pure wool, rich black 38-
inch imported cloth; more bar
gains in this line of goods at 75c,
85c and $1.00.
85c Voil Granite 85c
Crisp and firm, diaphanous
stuff, the height of fashion, per
fection, for coolness and dura
bility. $1.50 Grenadines
and Etamines $1.50
Silk and wool, novelty stripes
and figure, barege or etamiuc
weaves; a dainty textile in dress
patterns of exclusive styles.
85c Cheviots 85c
Ileal worsteds, shrunken
cloth, 50 inches wide also $1,
$1.25, fl.65, $2.00 and $3.00.
$1.50 Tailoring
Cloths $1.50
Cassock Cloth, English Cords,
Diagonals, Prunelle Cloths.
Finest English doeskin, Vene
tians and broadcloths $3.00,
$4.00 and $5.00.
Gloves
A French Kid Glove $1
All the new colorings, cut and
made to equal the best.
"Trefousse," "Reynier," "Per-
rin," "Monarch," are brands
sold in our Glove department.
Always the new features are on
hand and skillfully fitted.
"Kavser s" tsiiK uioves com
plete line.
July 1 and then the evening mall will be
distributed and tho money order office, kept
open till 10 o'clock each evening.
Claim lie Wan Shot At.
FREMONT, Neb., April 20. (Special.)
Tho police were called to the electric light
works last night by a telephone message.
An unknown man clalmod that some ono
had 'jumped on blm and clutched him by
the throat and a second man fired a re
volver at him, but he managed to escape.
No traco of the party who fired tho shots
could be found and the unknown party, who
claimed to bo a discharged soldier, was not
hurt.
Three Fremont Divorce.
FREMONT, Neb., April 20. (Special.)
Judge Hollentcck held an equity 'session
this afternoon and granted three divorces.
Mrs. Dell Phelps of Hooper was given a
decree on the ground of desertion. Mrs.
Carrlo Nye got a similar decree on account
of the desertion of her husband, Fred Nyo
and Dr. A. n. Ayers was given n decree on
the grounds of cruelty nnd various other
points.
I. O, O. F. Memorial Srrvlcca.
DEATRICE, Neb., April 20. (Special.)
The Independent Order of Odd Fellows of
this city will bold Us memorial services
hero tomorrow at the First Presbyterian
church at 3 p. in. Grand Master Johnson
of Holroesvlllc, Neb., Rev. Mulligan and
Rev. Mr. Hess will speak. Tho public,
as well as all members and sojourning
metnberb, Is Invited.
I.odsc Celebrates Annlrnraary.
FREMONT. Neb., April 20. (Special.)
Centennial lodge, No. 79, celebrated the
twenty-fifth anniversary of Its organization
last night. Tho exercises were of a remin
iscent nature. A veteran memorial window
was presented to the lodge by those who
Joined the order by Initiation on the date
of Its organization. Many visitors from out
of the city wcro present.
Omaha, Minister nt Convention.
HARVARD, Neb., April 20. (Special.)
The Epworth league convention closed Its
two days' session Thursday night with an
address by Dr. A. C. Hirst of Omaha on
"Llfo Is What Wo Make It." The previous
uvenlng Rev. G. W. Abbott of Hosting gave
a sermon on "Influence." There wcro fifty
out-of-town visitors.
Father of Ilcntrlei; Doctor.
BEATRICE, Neb.. April 20. (Special Tel
egram.) Dr. F. C. Allen received a tele
gram tonight that his father, who lives at
Indianapolis, was dangerously sick. Tho
doctor will leave for Indianapolis tomorrow.
Galim Twenty Converalnns.
STELLA, Neb., April 20. (Special.)
Evangelist A, J. McCool and wife of Dcs
Moines, la., concluded a week's series of
revival meetings here last night, with
twenty accessions to the various churches.
Council Elects Chairman.
STELLA, Neb., April 20. (Special.) The
new town council met yesterday and
elected J. G, McBrlde chairman. The town
will be strictly temperance th'.s year.
TWO JAILBIRDS RECAPTURED
Found Half Froscn, Wnlklns Along
Ilallroud, but Thrtr Companion
Are Still at Lame
CHEYENNE, Wyo April 20. (Special
Telegram.) Two of the four men who
escaped from tho Carbon county Jail last
night were recaptured tonight near Fort
Steele, thirty miles east of Rawlins. They
aro Orlo MuSwaln, charged with murder,
and Al Propst, charged with robbery. The
men wera walking on the railroad and
were nearly frozen, having left the Jail
without coats, hats or shoes. The other
two Jailbirds, Martin and McCarthy, have
not been captured.
colored dress goods
A larger and more varied
stock of the most reliable styles.
50c-Challls 50c
Styles of every description, new Cash
mere Prints, Persian Fancies, French Con
ceits of tho most wonderful originality.
They are tho best productions of Kochcltn
Frercs styles for children and elderly la
dles. Silk stripes included.
50c Batiste or Albatross 50c
All the iew tints. Imported One Batiste
or Albatross, 38 Inches wide.
85c Voil Granite 85c
A very desirable dress fabric, In new
shades mignonette, champagne, gray, mode,
brown, etc.
$1.75 Melton Cloth $1.75
64-Inch English Costume Cloth, yarn dyed
London shrunk, setting generally at $2.50.
$1, 50 Venetians $1.50
rialn, silk finished cloths like the abovo
are In great demand. We are setting all
the beautiful tints In a satin finished Vene
tian at $1.75, $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50 rose,
mlngonettc, champagne, dove, mode, aclcr,
fuchla, new royal, etc.
for Golfing and Pedestrian
Purposes
Golf green, golf red, In English tweed.
They are tho correct bright grass green
or scarlet, 54 Inches wide $1.50.
Double Faced Walking Skirt, cloth or
golfing, bright plain colors are the correct
mode for facings, 54-lnch cloth, best grades
$2.25.
Scotch Lambs' Wool Golflngs $3.00.
Yachting, Sergei, heavy creme cloth, 50
inches wide $1.25 and $1.60.
Bed Spreads.
A special line of large sire, fringed
Spreads at $1.59 each.
Also Fringed Spreads for single beds 'at
$1.49 each.
Towels
We have the best line at 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c
and 35c each.
BATH TOWELS at 10c, 12ic, 15c, 18c,
20c, 25c, 30c, 35c, 46c and 50c each.
Crash and Glass Toweling at 10c, 11c,
12'4c 15c and 16c yard.
Corner Farnam and Fifteenth Sts,
CARNEGIE'S NAME DELAYS IT
Canal Bill dommitU Abaidoai Buiim to
Dinnta Pronunciation.
KAISER DECIDES TO TAKE A HAND
Proposes to Swing the OIBolal Ax
U Dirt Doesn't 1'aaa Ills 1'et
Measure, aa Seem
Probable.
DERL1N. April 20. It Is still the wish
of the emperor that tho Diet pass the canal
bill. This wish Is not likely to be fulfilled,
as tho conservatives nnd the agrarians still
vigorously oppose It. Tho emperor and
Count von Buclow seem, however, to have
made up their minds to stand this shilly
shallying no longer and Internal political
changes will surely arise from this atti
tude. From Prlnco Herbert Bismarck's
speeches this week It la generally supposed
that he Is preparing to play the role of
chief in tho anti-government fronde.
Tho canal bill commlttco Is holding dally
sessions, but makes no progress. The
members of tho committee pass the time
Joking, and a few days ago they spent
three hours after tho government commis
sioner had mentioned tho name of Andrew
Carnegie in discussing tho. correct way to
pronounco tho name, whether it should be
accented on tho first, second or third syl
lable. The Nicaragua canal haB been discussed
by thp German press this week, which Is
of tho opinion that neither Great Britain
nor Germany can tolerate the. control of
tho canal by tho United States.
DEATH RECORD.
Veteran Detective and I.lfenver.
NEW YORK, April 20. "Honest Tom"
Sampson, detective, army veteran and life
saver, died last night at Mount Vernon, N.
Y. Captain Sampson had sixteen medals
for meritorious service, a number of them
for saving life, one being, awarded to him
by congress. Ho aided In the arrest of Mrs.
Surratt, Mrs. Fltzpatrlck, Edward Payne
and Dr. Samuel Cox, who wero charged with
being Implicated In tho plot to assassinate
President Lincoln. Captain Sampson was
born in England in 1S27 and came to this
country at an early age.
Former llallroad Mnn.
ST. PAUL, April 20. Jerome B. Cable,
president of the Ohio Coal company and
formerly division superintendent of tho Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St. Pitul railway, died at
his home In this city of Brlght's disease,
aged 47 years. Mr. Cable was a native of
Wisconsin and widely known throughout
the northwest.
Mr. Jobst of Dnrld City.
DAVID CITY, Neb., April 20. (Special.)
Luplnda Jobst, wife of Louis Jobst, near
town, died Thursday. Funeral services
were Saturday from St. Luke's church, con
ducted by Rev. Harmon of tho Christian
church. Mrs. Jobst wbb 46 years old and
leaves n husband, one sister and one brother,
who lives at Council Bluffs, la.
Miiyor Ante' Mother.
MINNEAPOLIS, April 20. Mrs. Martha
Ames died at her resldenco In this city this
morning. Mrs. Ames was S2 years of age.
A. A. Ames, mayor of Minneapolis, and Fred
W. Ames, superintendent of police of this
city, are her sons.
Fanner of Wr.i Point.
WEST POINT. Neb., April 20. (Special.)
August Grunke, aged 50 years, died of
grip at bis borne, five mils northwest of
Fashionable Laces
New arrivals at prices that will meet
tho closest competition. Seo our stock be
fore buying.
filch Hmbrnlriered Taffeta Applique
Fronting
In black, white, white and gold, black and
gold, Persian effects, etc., at $1,60, $6.00,
$7.50, $$.00, $10.00 and $12.00 a yard.
Sew AH Over l.nce
Comprising Mccklln, Alcncon, Duchess,
Arabian, Point Lnrrte, Point Venlse, Point
de Gene, Itenalssance, Cluny, Uatlste, Ap
plique, cut out effects, etc. Elegant effects,
In white, creme, ecru, etc., from $1.25,
$1.40, $1.65, $2.00, $2.25 up to $10.00 a yard.
Tuckril nnil Shirred Chiffon nnil Lib
erty All Overs.
Whlto crem'o and ecru at $1.50, $1.75,
$2.50 and $4.60 a yard.
-tR-lneh Chimin Mouaellne de Sole
and Liberty Gauze In all shades.
.orlty tare tlnloona
2H. 3 nnd 4,4 Inches wide white, creme
and ecru only 10c, 124c, 15c and 20c a yard.
ev Point de Pari Lace
4 pretty new designs, In full seta of
widths to match-at 8c, 10c, 124c, 16c, 20c,
25c and 35c a yard.
New Frnech Valenclennea Laeea
Pretty new designs special values at
25c, 30c, 35c, 45c, 55c. 75c, 85c and $1.00
for 12-yard pieces.
Ulack, Clinntlllr Oaloon
Very fashionable Special values at 18c,
22c, 23c, 35c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 a yard.
New l.nce nnd Rmbroldery Beadlnga
at 2c, 3c, 5c, Sc, 10c, 124c, 16c, 20e and
25c n yard.
New llntlnte Emtirolderlra
Edgings, Insertions, galoons and all-overs
to match at very reasonable prices.
Novcltlea In Fancy Metal licit llocklea
Oxidized, Ffench Gray, llrlght Gold, Ro
man Gold, Iironze, etc. perfect copies of
sterling silver goods at 60c, 65c, 75c, 85c,
$1.00, $1.25 and $1.65 each.
Ladle Sew Lenther Helta
Latest shapes and latest buckles at 35c,
60c, 65c, $1.00 and $1.50 each.
New Boston Shopping Dags Special val
uesat $1.25. $1.35, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.25
each.
Ladies' Neckwear
In endless variety.
Itlch rrlntcd Liberty Clause Scarfs
2H yards long by 22',-i-ln. wide anoth
er shipment Just received ladles that
have been waiting for these should call
early as they wont last long.
Automobile Taffeta 811k Stock and
Tie
All colors Special values at 50c each.
New olf Stock nnd Tie
In pique, madras, Scotch effects, pique and
Sbautong grenadine, satin, etc.
Special value, at 60c, 76c, $1.00, $1.25 and
$1.50 each.
Hand Hematltched Ileal Japanese
Silk Tie
6i Inches wide, 1 2-3 yards long, all col
orsvery special 60o each.
Black Liberty Silk llufa
Special values at $1.60, $2.00, $2.25 and
$3.00 each.
the city. The remains were burled In the
German Lutheran cemetery, Rev. I. Lalpply
officiating.
Wife of Haatina-a City Clerk.
HASTINGS, Neb., April 20. (Special.)
Mrs. E. A. Francis, wife of City Clerk
Francis, died this morning of consumption.
Tho funeral will bo from tho family homo
at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Klrat Land Offtce Receiver.
BOZEMAN, Mont.. April 20. Colonel R.
F. May, first receiver of a land office tn
Montana and a pioneer of the state, died
today, aged 76 years.
TRUCKS TEAR THE TRACK
Get Twisted Under Milwaukee Re
frigerator Car and Causa
Wreck.
MITCHELL, S. dT! April 20. (Special
Telegram.) A wreck occurred on the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad live
miles south of here at 10:30 o'clock this
morning, in which miven cars were derailed
and the track and ties were badly torn up.
The accident wan caused by the front
trucks under a lefrlgerator car leaving the
rails nnd turning halt way around and
plowing up the ties. The train passed over
a brldgo 250 feet long before It stopped.
No damage was dona other than the refrig
erator can and tho road bed.
Tho train was going at a rapid speed.
There were six cars of stock on the train,
but theso escaped Injury and none of tho
train crew were Injured. Passenger trains
will not be nblo to pass there today and
they will trnnsfcr or be sent around tho
cast line via Scotland to Sioux City.
JU?T AS NICE AS EASTER WAS
This Sunday tn Have the Same Fair
Sky and Comfortable
Temperature,
WASHINGTON, April 20. Forecast for
Sunday and Monday:
For Nebraska Fair Sundayf warmer in
eastern portion; Monday fair; southerly
winds.
For Iowa Fair Sunday; warmer in south
ern and eastern portions; Monday fair; east
to south winds.
For Missouri Fair Bnd warmer Sunday;
Monday fair; east to south winds.
For North Dakota Fulr Sunday; Monday
cooler and partly cloudy, probably showers
In western portion; southerly winds.
For South Dakota Fair 'Sunday; Monday
partly cloudy; probably cooler; southerly
winds.
For Kansas Fair and warmer Sunday;
Monday fair; southerly winds.
For Colorodo and Wyoming Fair Sun
day; Monday cooler nnd partly cloudy,
probably showers In western portions; vari
able winds.
For Montana Rain In eastern and west
ern portions Sundny; colder In southwest
and extreme north central portions; Mon
day fair In western, probably showers and
cooler in eastern portion; variable winds,
mostly westerly.
Locnl Iterord,
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER P.UnEAU,
OMAHA, April 20.-Ofllclnl record of tern
psrature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last thrss
yiari:
ltOl. 1900. 1U9. 1(91.
Maximum temperature... 63 72 64 59
Minimum tempernturo.... 37 61 37 37
Mean temperature -.. W C2 46 18
Precipitation CO ,M) .06 .00
liecord of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and sine March I,
1101: .
Normal temperature 53
Deficiency for the day 3
Total deficiency since March 1 21
Normal precipitation 11 Inch
Deficiency for i7n. day ,,,, 11 Inch
Total slnco March 1 2.45 Inches
Deficiency since Mnrrli 1 41 Inch
Deficiency for cor, period, 1900., 49 Inch
Deficiency for cor. period. U99..! 20 inch
, I.. A. WELHH.
Local Feracast Official.
Spring and summer
wash goods.
12
VAItD Comprises all the new-
2W
est nnd best In stripe and chock
Seersucker Gingham and printed lace striped
Lawns 12Hc yard.
4 CS-i YAItD-llest make of Shed" Scotch
Dimities, queen Uatlste d 36
inch Punjab Shirting Percales, all vtfry da
slrabto patterns 15c yard.
fri YARD Printed Dotted Swiss,
novelties In Inco striped Jaconot
and crinkled mul, all the most stylish
good shown for tho money 20c yard.
EEf-t VAUD Pineapple Tissues, St.
Ut oall Tissues, Egyptian Tissues,
Irish Dimities and Mercerized Foulard-
Ideal fabrics for 25c yard.
OCf-t YAUD-Shlrt Wnlst Linens, Mer
OOw ccrlzcd Mouselllnc, with large
Persian design for sacqucs or klmonas, laca
striped tissues for waists or dresses 35a
yard.
Crir YARD-Satln Striped Crepes, 48-.
UVV inch, solid color Wash Chiffons.
lace striped Mcusscllne de Solek dainty
evening shades, black and whlto, also white,
and black dotted Swiss 50o yard.
Cp YAUD Mercerized Grenadine
VUV This Is an Ideal dress or shirt
waist fabric, nil plain colors, vlx: Pink,
blue, lavender, old rose, black, linen color,
red and dark blue 65c yard.
Exclusive Embroidered Dress Patterns In
ecru and other shades at $6.50, $8.50, $10.60,
$12.60 and $14.00 each.
White Goods.
Everything In this line Is marked undec
the prevailing prices.
COME AND SEE.
Fine India Ltnons at 12Hc, 16c, 20c, 25c,
30c, 36c and 40c yard.
Flno Persian Lawns at 25c, 30c, 35c, 40c,
46c, 60c nnd 65c yard.
Fine Check nnd Stripe Dimities at 15c,
18c, 20c, 22c, 25c, 30c, 35c and 3So yard.
Striped Novelties for shirt waists 18c,
25c, 30c, 35c, 40c, 50c and 60c yard.
Flno Opera Batiste and Wash Chiffon, 43
Inches wide, at 35c, 45c, 50c, 55c, 65c, 70c,
75c and 80c yard.
French Organdie, 70 Inches wide, at 63c,
76c, 85c and $1.00 yard.
Table Linens.
A fresh new lino from the best Scotch
and Irish manufacturers.
66-Inch Full blenched Irish Table Damask
our 70e quality, special prlco 55c yard.
66-inch Silver ntcached Damnsk, our 9o
quality, Bpeclal prlco 65c yard.
72-Inch Silver Bleached Damask, our 90o
quality, Bpeclal prlco 75c yard.
IIIISH PATTERN TAnLE CLOTHS-2x2
yards, 2x216 yards, 2x3 yards, 2x3H yards
at $2.35, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 each. j
REMNANTS OF TADLE LINEN la
lengths of 2 yards, 2 Vi yards, 2't yards, t
yards and 3 yards greatly reduced.
SURRENDER OR STARVE
Bhiriff Lmtm bat Tw Ooutim 0pi X
Rajioldi Otnf.
SIXTY MEN SURROUND THE FORT
Twenty-Eight Are Holding It nnd
Neither Force Yet Weaken
Another Heport Telia of
Surrenders.
LONDON. Ky., April 20. The latest new
from Letcher county reached London to
night. It Is that the Reynolds crowd haa
Increased until It now includes twenty
eight men; that they aro fortified In' a
brick houso on the head of Millstone creek;
that tho sheriff has them surrounded with
a posse of sixty men, somo of thorn coming;
from the Virginia side, and that the
Reynolds men refuse to surrender unless
they can dictate terms, which means ball
of their own making. It Is said there Is no
way by which they can escape and tho
cherlff says he will starve them Into u sur
render. MIDDLESBORO, Ky., April 20. A report
received hero today says that a
majority of tho Reynolds band of
feudists who wero Intrenched on
Boone's fork In tho vicinity of Whitcsburg.
Letcher county, defying arrest, havo at last
surrendered. An outlaw named Mulllnn and
ono or two others arc reported to have es
caped.
Smallpox Claim It Victim.
RAPID CITY. S. April 20. (Special
Telegram.) Mrs. Gaston of this city Is
dead of smallpox. This Is thn first death
In the Black Hills from this disease. The
epidemic Is prevalent in Rapid City, hut (bo
Bonrd of Health Is getting It under1 control.
It Is reported that thero are a good many
cases of smallpox on cattle ranges aud that
eomo deaths may occur from lack of care.
Governor llerrled Appoint C I. Lien.
PIERRE, S. V., April 20. (Special Tele
gram.) Governor llerrled this afternoon
appointed ('. P. Lion of Roberts county a
member of tho Board of Charities nnd Cor
rections to fill the vacancy caused by tho
resignation of Dr. Flnnorud of Water
town. Mr Lion has represented his
county In the legislature for three sessions.
Dr. Humphreys
Aftor fifty yours Dr. Humphreys' Spe
cltk's cujoy the frreatent popularity nnd
largest sale In tliolr history, duo to In
trinsic merit. They Ctiro tbc Sick.
NO. CURES. PIUCK.S.
1 Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations .25
2 Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colin. .25
3 Teething, Colic, Crying, Wakeful-
neHH , .25
4 Diarrhea, of Children or Adults 5
7 Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis 25
8 Neuralgia, Toothache, Fuceuche.,,, ,25
9 Headache, Sick Jleaduclm. Vertigo. .25
10 DyHpepHla, Indigestion, Weak Stom
ach 25
11 Suppressed or Painful Periods 25
12 Whites, Too Profuse Periods 25
13 Croup. IiryngltU. Hoarseness 26
14 Suit Rhoum, Erysipelas, Eruptions, .25
15 Ithcumutlxtn. IMu'iimntic I'alnH,..,.. ,25
16 Malaria, Chills, Fever anil Ague 25
19- Cnturrh. Intluenzu, Cold In the Head ,25
20 Wtiooplng-Cough , ,25
27 Kidney Diseases 25
2S-NervoiiH Debility l.no
30 I'rluitry Weakness, Wetting Bed 25
77-Grlp. liny Fever 25
Sold by druggists or sent on receipt of
prlca.
Dr. Humphreys' Xeir Pocket Mnnaal
of nil lllaense Mnllrd Free.
Humpherys' Medlclnn Co., Cor, William
and Jolin Sts New York.