1-fIE -REEt OMAHA. SATURDAY. MAY 1. 1900.
I-uj111 - lITi! w Si" ' H.illi H.j ppny. ih-iqt woiii iici a 1. 1. Dim-t. A-n4i"P saOss"saS-r-B'3iB
Many Special Offerings for Saturday J I
You Only See the Outside of the
Wearing Apparal
You Purchase
But when we select Women's
8uitf, Skirts, Coats and Waists we
pee both the inside and outside. "We
see to it that the right stitches are
put in the right plare and that the
lining and every hidden part that
goes to make up a well made gar
ment is correct. Therefore you are
safe when buying here.
For Saturday We
Announce
New Pongee Silk Suits and the
New Linen Suits.
The famous Bonwit Styles at
moderate prices.
Also hundreds of New Tailored
Linen Waists.
The Herald Square make, the Best
in the World, at $2.50, $3.75 up to
$5.00.
r
Saturday Candy Special.
Balduff's delicious Strawberry and Pineapple Cocoanut
Praline, regular price 40c a pound;
Saturday at, a pound, only s&UC
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Special Sale of Long
Silk Gloves
Anticipate your future wants and
buy long silk gloves Saturday. You
are sure to need these styles later, per
haps you are already having, gowns
made with three-quarter sleeves for
midsummer.
It-button length Silk Gloves -Kayser's or
Kownea' make In black, white, tan, brown,
pongee, navy and light blue and pink, worth
up to $1.75, Saturday's special price $1.29.
16-button Mllanea lisle Kayser or Fownes'
make in black, white, tan, grays and brown
worth $1.60, Saturday's special price 98c.
j8l
SATURDAY all Linen Initial Kr
Handkerchiefs, regular XOc value, each ...
New Bargain Square in Basement. Sale Commences at 9 a. m.
Judging from the many in
quiries we have had from
these handkerchiefs being
displayed in our windows,
there will be a lively flutter
at the Bargain Square Sat-
nrrlsiv mnminc.
1.000 doien all pure linen initial handkerchiefs, tine ralue at 10c.
In Saturday's great sale at each, only 6c. hn. t Uv their
A fine opportunity for women and school children to lay in tneir
summer's supply of handkerchiefs at a great saving. ,
New Jewelry .
We announce for Saturday new styles in Hat Pins, Belt
Buckles. Dutch Collar Tins, Cuff Links and Belt Pins. Pop
ular prices prevail.
Scissors
We show the most complete line of scissor, in the city including
Manicure Button Hole and Embroidery Scissors.
Art gum for dry cleaning of gloves, linen, canvass shoes, etc.. 10c
PTC.kifr'BaM made of fine chamois t 2 Be and 60c each
Svillngcae. made of dainty figVred cmonne with rubber lining
at 76c and $1.00 each.
New Beauty and Style in Parasols
Parasols so beautiful that you cannot keep from buying one. -Are
here in grand arrav, all the newest shades that are approved by fashion
are Included. Plain taupe, lavender. Ashes of old Rose, Hunters
creen Wisteria, Smoke, new browns and tana all mounted on, the
"Toklo Jr" frames and finished off with "Dlrectoire" handles. ... ,
Many pretty novelties in plain colors with fancy borders with the
"Tokio Jr.," frame and "Dlrectoire" handles. - .
Handsome -Pongee parasols, some perfectly plain others have
borders of red, green, brown, blue and Persian effects. $1.75 to $5.00
CSee our complete line of children's beautiful parasols, all colors,
sKe to 12.50 each.
Near 16th Street entrance.
Silk Hosiery
Our Silk Hose represents beauty,
utility and merit in the highest de
gree They are made by the largest
; and best silk hosiery manufacturer
in this country. Plain black, plain
colors, embroidered colors and em
broidered black. Also a complete
line of French silk hose.
Afek to see them.
Saturday at the Infants' and Children's
Wear Department.
One lot of children's soiled wash bonnets, sold
regular at BOc, 76c and $1.00. Saturday each 49c.
Children's pique hats in blue or white at, each
BOc.
Our spring line of children's Straw Bonnets 's
now complete. All styles and prices, sixes 1 to 5
years.
Fine showing of children's wash coats in pique
or pongee, $4.25 to $8.00 each.
Children's sweaters, 1 to 8 years; $1.50 to $2.00
each.
Main Floor.
V J
V OUR NEW HAIR C7 SsJ ?
SIS LOCATED ON tntLCU Qlccsr(3J
THE THIRD FLOOR. S
I ' "TisssTsBsBss a"llfc aTsTfc sssssT"sssss. "Tss. isMTTtTss. i nn ''"' "
Toilet Goods Specially Priced for
l Saturday.
Kirk's Shandon Bells Soaps, Sat
urday, a box, 19c.
Wanou's Shampoo Bags, Satur
day, three for 25c.
Palm Olive Soap; Saturday, three
cakes for 25c. ;
Camel 's hair Wee B r ush es ; Sa tu ry ,
day, 25c
Egg Shampoo; Saturday, 25c.
Rogers and Gallet Powder de Riz .;
Anthea ; Saturday, 59c.
DON'T FAIL TO
VISIT THE HAIR
GOODS DEPARTMENT
SATURDAY.
trl tht panhandle- of Texan. In this por
tion f the southwest the damage by wind
appears to have been confined to numer
ous telegraph and telephone poles blown
down,
Many Killed at Fraakln.
I.OUTBVHXE; Ky.. April M. -Several per
son are reported killed in last night's tor
r.ado near Franklin, Tenn., and the town
oC. HllUboro. a few mllea from there la
said to hsve been blown away. Much dam-
ace is reported at Centsrrills, Tenn., and
other nearby towna.
I.Ike Winter at Alliance.
ALLIANCE. Neb., April S0.-(8peclal Tel
egramsThe thermometer registered U
degrees above sero thta morning, marking
the lowest record for April weather In
years.
Four Above la Yellowstone.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., April SO.-A cold
wave, accompanied In many parts of the
state by heavy anow, prevails all over
Wyoming, the temperaturea In the Yellow
stone park region being reported as low
at 4 above aero. Much loss to' live stock
probably will result.
Snowstorm Covers Iowa,
DBS MOINES, April SO.-Northern Iowa
is experiencing today a severe snowstorm.
During the night three Inches of snow fell
at Fort Dodge. The ground la completely
covered and snow Is still falling. Webster
City has an Inch, while Mason City and
Algona report considerable wind accom-
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our "niftiest S20 and
$22.50 Suits for the J
18.00-
TOMORROW
It's Qt'lTK reduction for a REAL reduction.
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panylng tha fall. Telegraph and telephon.
wires are working badly and the buda on
the fruit trees are In danger on account
of the frees iiig weather.
LOQAN, la... April 30 (Special Telegram )
-vThe windstorm of early Thursday morn
ing put the telephone system between
Logati and Magnolia, out of commlaaion at
one point and at the same place blew the
W-ood school house orr the foundation.
Small damages are reported in Magnolia
also along the path of the storm, to a point
southeast of Dunlap.
FIFTY' DEAD IJY
TUB SOUTH
isn't tt? SUCH reduction means MICH on bam.
peck cloth.
ad that's what THKSE are! They're
the snappiest, Uvlieat, smartest togs KVKK turned
out by the 8AMPKCK people, for "Vounyphellowa"
who WANT fancy cuffs, pocket flap, turn-up bot
tomed trousers and extreme trims.
J2ta$en
r Tkti
Salt
Weatktr
Too C0ol
Wive
Too
Many
Suit$
contrast THK.SK S or S-button models, with the
TAW DIl Y garments offered in MANV a so-railed
sperial sate by others. COM PAKE value HbFOK E
the rexiuctions are made. Frankly, candidly, you'll
travel far and stay away long, before striking a
BETTER 'prina tog chance.'
I
think of It! ALL of these Hamieck worsteds,
lassiiurres, cheviots, etc., are Included-all of thoae
dashing greens, "smokes", bronzes, olives, stripes
and fancies, too. It's time for double shuffle ac.
tion quirk buying If you wear clothes "8J to &H
chest."
Send for
Spring
Catalog
m YOU HO PE0P1C9
own aTowc
VVWT, I 111 "WV I II I II
a 1
Amp" mill
ii-im7 ooudlaa Street Omdha Nt.
Tkh Sm'e
TaUi Place
Tomorrow
B
B
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grestent dsmsge. In northern Mississippi
the vicinity nt Horn lk suffered prob
ably the mnst. The storm passed within
two miles of Horn lke through a thickly
populated section. The small farm build
ings were blown from their foundations
aa If they were cards. The number of
dead Is p'ared at twelve. Here the course
of the storm wns west to east and about a
quarter of a mile wMe. Reports of ths
tornsdo in this vicinity were brought to
Memphla by members of a train crew and
paesengera late last night, fto far as could
be sen farm houses and cotton gina were
masses of wreckage, several of the build
ings having taken fire.
All along the line of the railroad bits of
wreckage wrre strewn. At Flum Point,
four miles east of Horn lnke, a doien
holmes were wrecked and one person Is
known to have been killed.
In Memphis and vicinity only rlMnor dam
age was done.
Near Jackson, Tenn., seven persons were
killed, others Injured and a large properly
loss reunited.
At Medina two lives wre lost, severs!
persons were Injured and three houses
were wrecked1. At Toung's Crossing five
were killed and a number of houses blown
awsy. At Henderson two were injured.
Damage to crops will run into the thou
sands of dollars, the growing vegetation
being levelled wherever the storm struck.
Railroad traffic was seriously Impeded.
The town of Hlllsboro, nine miles west
of Franklin, was practically wiped out and
three persons, namea unknown, were killed
In a house demolished by the wind. Many
bams and houses between Franklin and
Hlllsboro were unroofed. Hundreds of
shade trees on the old John McOavock
farm, historic as being In the battlefield at
Franklin, were blown down and all of ths
barns on the place destroyed.
MISSOURI TOWN 19 WIPED Ol'T
Five Are Dead at Gulden aad Two
Near Snmaaeravllle.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo.. April 30.-A special
from Bummerevllle, Mo., says a tornado
paseod ten miles north of that place last
night, killing two persons and injuring
many. The dead:
MIF8 BKLI-F, DF.U'R Y.
MRS. GEORGE SMITH.
Borne of the Injured probably will die.
Scores of houses were demolished. Tele
graph and telephone wires are down.
Another special nays that ths tornado
that struck Golden last night wiped that
town off the map with the exception of one
brick store building; killing five persons
and Injuring a doxen or more others. The
dead at Golden are:
MRS. W. II. HEN SON.
MRS. CORA PRENTICE.
BTJD HOPKINS.
BBS8IH CAMPBELL.
MRS. JARV1S1.
A special from Mammoth Springs, Ark.,
says:
A tornado passed eighteen miles east of
there last night, killing eight persons and
Injured many others.
The. known dead :
B. F. BANDERS'. WIFE AND DAt"Q TI
TER.
GEOROE WH ITWORTH AND WIFE.
ROBERT FROST AND WLFB.
TklISS HOLLAND.
Many houses were demolished near Mam
moth Springs and much live stock was
killed.
STORM RACES OVKr7THB LAKKS
Boat Goes Down, bnt Identity Cannot
Bo Learned.
i SAL'LT STE. MARIE. Mich., April 30
Wbile It is the general opinion In marine
circles today .that It was the Corrigan line
steamer Auranta which Captain Boyce of
the Peavey saw sink yesterday In Whlts
flslt bay, nothing definite has yet been
learned.
A furious storm Is raging today over the
upper lake region and It may prevent any
boats getting down from whlteflsh bay to
day. If so there, may be no confirmation
of the boat's Identity nor details of the
accident for twenty-four hours. Blinding
now accompanies the gale which is blow
ing.
Damacs Win Ran Into Million, of
Dollars.
NASHVILLE, Tenn.. April 30,-Advice
being received by the Banner ahow that
the aiorm of last night waa the worst ever
known In this state. The Indications are
the death list will foot
and the damage will run Into the millions
or aouars.
Late advices from Centervlll show th
a acore or more of lives were lost in last
night s slorm and that the property damage
la $100,000.
At Fayetcevllle, Lincoln county, the storm
rased many residences, blew off one end of
the Elk Cotton mills and killed three per
sons. Four persons were killed and several hurt
at Medina, Tenn. A acore were Injured in
Madison county, near Jackson, and deaths
are reported from Montgomery and Wil
liamson counties.
A man and a child are reported killed
near Decherd. Tenn.. and twelve persons
are reported killed In Giles county, near
Pulaski.
HLNTBVILLE. Ala.. April 30.-A tornado
struck Fayettevllle last night and killed
several persons. Only four houses were
left at Harms, five miles from Fayettevllle,
and several persona are reported killed
there.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala.' April 30.-A tornado
four miles west of Hsrteell killed fojr per
sons and Injured many olhera. Danville,
Ala., also was struck.
MEMPHIS. Tenn., April 30.-Portions of
three states within a radius of severs!
hundred miles of Memphis were swept by
storms of wind and rain, in some Instances
amounting ta tornadoes, during last night,
which claimed the Uvea of a score or more
persons.
Several days may elapse before the whole
story of the alarm is lold.
The atorm broke shortly after nightfall,
after a sultry afternoon. From the tornado
belt of Arkansas, In ths vicinity of tha re
cent Brtnkley storm, came the first re
ports of serious damage.
The wind cut a pathway a half mile wide
through the towns of West Msrlon snd
Weakley and Vlncinage. Besides numerous
smaller buildings twenty-four substsntial
farm structures were rased. Two persons
were killed snd six Injured.
In northern Arkansas ninety persons are
known to havs hn inlur-rt (- -,f... i
nuiity Is reported to have suffered ths
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DEATH RECORD.
Christopher ahl.
Christopher Sahl, S years old, died
Wednesday night at a local hospital. He
has no relatives In Omaha so far as Is
known, but Is thought to have a son, Ar
thur Sahl, at Denlson, la. All efforts to
communicate with him, however, have so
far been unsuccessful. Anyone having In
formation as to his address will confer a
favor by communicating with Cole & Mc-
Ka. Funeral arrangements are being
held In abeyance for the present.
Mrs. Margaret Stepheas.
Mrs. Margaret Stephens. 66 years of age.
died at an early hour Thursday morning
at the home of her aon, Marshall Steph
en,' 4ZH Miami street. She leaves two
sons, Marshall Stephens of Omaha and
Steele Stephens of Chicago, and one daugh
ter. Mra. J. Wilcox of Blair, Neb. The
funeral Will be held at Z o'clock Saturday
afternoon from Cole McKay's chapel
ana burial will be at Foreat Lawn.
Emma M. Nelson.
Emma M. Nelson. S yesis of age, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Q. Nelson of
Stromsburg, Neb., tiled Wednesday nigh!
at a local hospital. Funeral services were
held at noon yesterday at Cole & McKay a
chapel, and the body was taken to Stroms
burg for burial.
Mareas Uodfrey.
Msrcus Godfrey, an unmarried man 61
years old. died at St. Joseph's hospital
Thursday, after being thj-re five dsys. He
was a farmer and lived ai Norfolk. Hela
tives of his live In Chicago.
Kemper, Hemphill & Buckingnam,
All kinds of plating.
The Weather.
FOR OMAHA, COI XI'IL BLUFFS AND
VICINITY Fair unil wanner Saturday
I'OU NKHKA8KA Saturday, fair and
wanner.
FOR lOWA-Saturday. fair and warmer
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
Hour. reg.
sH&y-U I j a' m S4
rrv
J v m '
Y"" f a. m 36
JZrt fNy J 10 a. m S
S f p. m. 87
p. m '.. 38
7 p. m V
p. m 14
1 p. m SS
a9CS3
If yesi have never before tried
EilMEiyadla
Dest Natural
Laxative Water
FOR
CONSTIPATBON
Try it flow
Ask your physician
Jlf
Your Choice of
100 Suits 100 Dresses
BesBgBpgJBs
ressps t
Values up to 530.00.
On Sale Saturday
Style With Economy
at
Your complexion at well
as your temper U rendered
miserable by a disordered
liver. By taking Chamber
Iain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets you can improve
both. They cleanse and in
vigorate the stomach and
improve the digestion.
Trio is Hung
by Texas Mob
Three Negroes Who Shot Deputy
Sheriff Are Lynched at
- Marshall.
FORT WORTH. Tes., April 30.-A mob
lynched thres negroes early today at
Marshall. Tex. The negroes had killed a
deputy sheriff.
Kemper, Hemphill Buckingham,
All kinds of plating.
NOMINATIONS BY PRESIDENT.
Member of Roosevelt's Tennis Cab
inet for Supreme Beach In
New Mexico.
WASHINGTON. April 30.-Presldcnt Taft
today sent to the senate the following nom
inations:
To be associate Justice of the supienio
court of Arizona, Ernest W. Lewis of
Arizona.
To be associate Justices of the supreme
court of New Mexico, Alford W, Cooley
and Merrltt C. Meetham, both of New
Mexico.
To be first assistant commissioner of pat
ents, Cornelius C. Billings of Vermont.
To be assistant commissioner of patents,
Frederick A. Tennant of Ripley. N. Y.
Mr. Cooley, who formerly was an assistant
attorney general of the United States, was
one of President Roosevelt's closest per
sonal friends and a member of his famous
"tennis cabinet." Mr. Cooley originally
waa from New York. He gave up his of
ficial duties In this city and removed to
New Mexico because of Impaired health.
Personal Persons afflicted with hlood poi
son In any stage, or rheumatism In any
form, can learn of a permanent cure by
addressing ths Salvar Company, 8t. Louis,
Mo.
ItOTEMXsTT Or OCZAJT TSAMSXITS
Port. Arrlvsd. Railed.
LIVERPOOL Sionl LUiremUn.
SOUTHAMPTON.. Tmtonlc
NAPLES Ctrpltbla.
NEW YORK Vurtnl
NEW TORK Btrbarosia
ART .
PIANO
IN THE manufacture
Of Mehlin Art ( Pi
anea are used the
- finest materials that
money can buy and a
greaX deal that money
can't buy. The pre-eminence
of these Instru
ments Is due princlpsl
by to their exquisite
tone It's peculiar to the
Mehlin. Ths name Itself
guarantees the highest
quality of workman
hip and finish. The 1e
llglitful tone, responsive
touch and magnificent
wearlrs qualities make
the Mehlin the ideal
piano for ths home. On
view at
Sfliniollrr & Mueller
l'lano Co.
1311-13 Farnaui Street
Write for Catalogue.
No
Question
as to the
Superiority.
of
o3
0
CALUMET
Baking Powder
limni Hljtsst AwarJ
WsrU's rare Fees' Exsstttis
Ckkara. 1N7.
Ttie
French
Way,
Thi Chilly Weather
Is a reminder that you will need
your Jacket or overcoat tor awhile
yet. Better have Jt cleaned and
Dressed once mora and look right
las well as feel right. 'Phone us
and we will send for It and deliver
It back again.
FrcncK Dry Cleaning Work I
PhtlHI SWf, 41 Til A-tlSS
iie rAsmAMi
60c Genuine
Allegretti Chocolates
Saturday at
Beaton's ;
39c a Pound
BOc Beaton's Cold Cream -Saturday,
t 25t
60c Hind's Honey Almond 'Cream
Saturday .7 .". 28t
60c June Rose Extract Saturday,
per ounce ' 24
11.00 Piver's La Trefele Extract, Sat
day, per ounce. . . . ; 50
Beaton Drug Co.
15th and Karnam.
"THE NATIONAL HEALTH RESORT"
HOT SPRINGS,
SOUTH DAKOTA
Approved by Nation and State. Best
Climate and Medicinal Springs in -America.
Klrst Class Hotel. Hospi
tals and Batli Houses. Write to
eoxstary Commercial Club,
Sot Sjprlngs, 8e. Dak.
AMUSEMENT.
BOYD'S
Tonight and Saturday Saturday Matinee
CHARLES B. HANFORD
SATURDAY MATINEE
"THE MERCHANT OF VENICE."
SATt'RDA V KVENINO
"THE TAMING OF THE 8HREW."
BATS KOW BZ.X.nrtr.
BUZTDAY AITD MOID1Y
Charles Dillingham Vrsssnts
"THE RED MILL"
rum oast avo psoduotzost-
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
NOTE Curtain 8:15 Sharp Tesight
Pricti 10c, 25c. 50c.
1 B f J Jf iltirjnLsj siS
n
nas. Oouc. 16US: Ind. A-itys
juatlnseai Tuti., Thnra, and Bat.
The Mansfield version of "Olal Heldsltterg."
Extra Elks' Quartet; Bltner Trio. Net
W'cok "Jllus Jeans." May 17, H, It, Mrs.
risks in "Salvation sTsU." May it. 21. ii.
Bbnbert's "Ths Bins Moose, .
Hotel Rome
Summer Garden
connecting with
Rome's Vineyard
will open
May 15
THE CHESAPEAKE
C'AFK AND LUNCH ROOM
The only popular priced cafe In ths
city. Try us and be convinced.
J. G. DENNIS, Mgr.
150810 Howard bt.
The Paxton Cafe
-14th and rarnaa Sts.
KAl.i li KlT He.N. PROP
Ths Fopular Cat of Omaha'
Prompt service, reasonable prices, and
ferfeit appointments are the reasons of
ts popularity.
By ordering halt portions at tha
"Paxton" you get mors variety nlthoui
adding to the coot.
"Meet Tour mends at ths raxtoa"
It will be a pleasant surprise and
you will leave satisfied It you
ordr a
Plate Dinner
CALUMET
S
IT
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