THE BKK: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUKE Cfi, 10W.
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raodeis JJurne Sale off Muslin Underwear' i
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SOc Corset
$2 Colored
Wash
Petticoats
,18c
Very fine skirts, gowns,
chemises, drawers, cor
set covers and combi
nation suits of corset
cover and drawers and
neautlfullly made un
derwear, Including com
bination suits elabor
ate lace and embroid
ery trimming worth
Covers and
Drawers
mm
Good quality
f mbrnlddvy
trimmed many
style all sU.
cambric
and lace
different
Extra qualities of cham
braya, ginghams, etc.
plain and atrlpea.
corset cover and skirt
up to
$5.00,
at
worth up
to 4.00,
at
.$1?
.$1-
' '
Women's 75c Short Skirts at 39c
These skirts ato either plain or prettily trimmed with
laces and embroideries. T f
They regularly aell I C
at 75c. ,
Wtmen'i Extra Size Skirts and Gowns
These are specially made garments for stout women and
will be appreciated by women who are too large for
regular sizes. These are extra bI7.cs at loss that regular
TZ: 98c$139$t.98
sg Tv? i4 vx A
trrmmrte r iv it ! ir a m& u
4 'j VU; lZ'yK.I II 1 ft Mill 111 I f f iff YU
i Pm" iiuuii v 'rvj1''
a? .S.I W k t i - , si
Women's $1 Combination Suits,
Corset Covers and Skirts
45c
Theae suits are of excellent quality and carefully
alaed. Corset corer and drawers are In one-piece.
... . . u,
The greatest day of all the year to buy your muslin underwear. Such bargain as these have nevir
been offered before in Omaha. Every item here is an extraordinary special for Saturday.
Women's $2 Combination Suits 98c and 69c
Corset cover and skirt or corset cover and drawers In
one piece. The
trimmings are of lare
and embroideries....
69c and 98c
Children's Ideal
Waists
19c
Sizes up to 7 years.
Every woman knows the
value and the regular
prices of these Ideal
Waists.
Children's
Drawers oj
Worth 15c and SOc
tucked and bemstltcuuu,
sizes 2 to 7 years.
on the: main floor
Special Sale of Women's '
UNTR.IMMED HATS
Worth up to $2.50, at 2 So
Hundreds of new and up-to-date shapes In all the latest
styles and colors all ready to trim, large, medium and
small shapes for midsummer
many are made of the very finest
straws and are actually ' worth
as high as $2.50 each, at:
25c
Your 1'nrestricted Choice, any Woman's Trimmed Hat
In our basement, at 91.00.
This Includes hundreds of pretty and up-to-date hats
that have been selling regularly up CI CIV
to $7.50 $1. JU
Second Floor Millinery Dept. Misses Hats at 23c
All new and becoming styles for misses and girls a
big assortment, Saturday, each,
for
25c
Women's Hats at $2.50
All these hats are the latest styles and most fashionable
colors many are worth as high as
$12.50, at,
.$1 Undermuslins, at 45c
Nainsook slip-over night
gowns, walking lengths
skirts, umbrella drawers,
daintily trimmed corset cov
ers, short skirts and t Fj
chemises, worth up jh
to $1
1.50 Undermuslins, at 69c,
Gowns, empire and kimono styles,
elaborately trimmed; Chemises, skirt
lengths and extra long; White Petti
coats, row of lace insertings cluster
tucks; Drawers, umbrella and regu
lar styles, lace and embroidered,
tucked and hemstitch
ed, worth up to
$1.50, at
69c
Jewelry Sale Saturday
On Front Bargain Square
50c Jewelry for 15c
4,000 pieces jewelry including tie pins, belt pins, brooches,
hat pins, necklaces, cuff links, jabot pins, Dutch collar
pins, men's pearl collar button sets (5 in set), waist pin
sets, 3 on card; links and tie pin in 1
combination, your choice, worth up
to 50c, at 11
The New Indestructible Shirt WeJst Jewelry
In pearl and imitation coral and turquoise,
entire set
50c
New Jabot Tins Belt pins,
buckles and sagh pins, in ster
ling silver, green gold, bronze
gold, rose gold "Jt . tin
finishes, from ,6JC 0IU
ts Plain tailored
embroidery, spec-
25c j 50c
New Wash Belts Plain tailored
and eyelet embroidery, spec
ials,
at
The "Best Hold" Barrette with
the groove. A new one for
any that breaks and falls to
give satis- k ") r
faction ...... v. i ..... M JC
10-inch all solid leather bags
leather lined very special Sat
urday,
at
$1
Undermuslins, at 98c.
Night gown and chemises,
more than 20 dainty styles of
each, skirts, chemises and
wliitc petticoats, corset cov
ers daintly made,
wide umbrellaBfJp
drawers, etc
Genuine Hand Made French Lingerie at About
One-Half Regular Prices
This la exquisite real hand made French lingerie,
much of which was selected by our own Paris buyer, deal
ing directly with French commissionaires many samples
are included most elaborate gowns, chemises, drawers
and corset covers.
CUT PRICES IN DRUGS
2oc Dr. Grave's Tooth Powder lao
6oc Java Klce Powder 85o
25c Sanitol Tooth Towder 14o
25c Colgate's Tooth Pasta 80o
25c Kubifoam 19o
$1.00 Pompelan MaRRage 7a
$1.50 Oriental Cream $1.09
60c Milk Ved Cream 39o
5c Hny'n liplr Health 45o
Pinauds Lilac Toilet Water.... B9o
SOc Klower Olrl Perfume, oz. ..flSo
50c Dabrook'a Locust BloaHom, per
ounce 89o
76c Japanese Honeyauckle, oz. ..BOO
$1.00 Traveling Case. Hpeclal ..49o
86c Stand Mirrors, special 19o
SOAPS
3 rakes Colgate's Hngltgh Process,
for 85o
25c Roper & Gallett Soap lo
10c Jap Hose Soap 8
3 cakes Palm Olive Soap 84c
25o Woodbury's special 18
BUBBIB GOODS
75c Fountain Syringe 39
75c Hot Water Bottle special . .49o
$2 25 Combination Fountain Syrlntse
for $51.69
$3 00 Victor Female Douche ..$8.00
75c Rubber Gloves 39o
We cut prices on Patent Medicine.
Special Hammock Bargains Saturday
$2.98
Extra Large Closely Woven Ham
mocks Good assortment of
colors, worth up to
$4.50, at each
Crib Hammocks
Just the thing for
the baby special,
at $1.25
$1.98
Regular $7 and $8
Hammocks Go on
special sale for one
day only, ea., $5.08
Full Size Hammock s Most
stores ask $3.00 for this grade.
These go at,
each
We are also showing
a big line of ham
mocks in all colors,
at. ec. 98tf-$1.25
85c and SI
Foulard Silks ,29e Yd.
3,750 yards of this season's host witin Foulards
24 inches wide, in scrolls, dots, fancy str'. s
and geometrical patterns. The colorings i .j
the very latest old blues, old rose, navy, tan,
reseda, lilac, French
gray, stone gray, black
and white; on special
bargain square, Satur
day morning, at, yard.
0
29c
I OH A T4JT1PC O 'IT TOUT A or A Ii
T " III III
- i T. . r, - -
I
Sewing Machine Supplies
In Our Notion Dept.
We can furnish you with all the small sewing
machine parts at a great saving.
Shuttles
Pon't buy a new
machine until you
have tried a new
shuttle. We have
them for all niakea
of machines.
Boy Needle
Threader
You can
thread your
needle in the
dark . . .25c
Machine
Needles
For any sewing
machine mado.
Packed five in
rust proof tube,
at 10
WOMAN'S SLAYER IS SUICIDE
Man Who Killed Young Mm. Woodill
Shoots Himself.
MURDER MOTIVE IS MYSTERY
Preaaled Jealousy S up pone d to Have
Actuated Him He Trlra to Throw
Crime on I'eraona Whose
Identity Is Unknown.
(Continued from Flrat Page.)
something definite of his wife's parentage.
Bhe had married In New Tork, a Dr. Cas
well, or Crowell, believed to be from Boa
ton, before becoming of age. The marriage
was annulled and as Mies Thompson again,
th girl wan engaged to Harry Adams,
of Mount Vtrnon. N. T. Meeting Mr.
Wondlll about this time she married him
lnHtead. The girl's foster brother is said
to have committed suicide because of love
for :her.
, Eastman Wall Street Man.
Kant man, according to the information,
received here failed In New York last year,
wan arrested twice In Chicago last August
for grand laroHny and since that time has
been a fugitive from Justice.
"Wall street never witnessed a more com
plete run than I,'' Earn men quoted as say
ing in New York,'
Eastman's f.. Identity, was . established
through a deed found in his posKession,
conveying certain property In Bogota, Ber
gen county, N. J., which he is known to
have held.
The police had hoped that something of
Kaufman's Ufa and of his relations may be
learned through Miss Kradcome, to whom
the letter found In his pocsesalon was ad-
drrssed. Believing that hli death ends the
Incident. thf- probably will consign the
body to a plac-? in the rotters Field, up
ices Mis nn.'.come Is definitely heard
f re tit.
The theory that the tragedy occurred in
a launch as worked "upon diligently by the
authorities today, but they could find noth
ing tanglblo to support It.
Eastman's Story Discredited.
No such party as that described by East
man In his letter aa seen upon any of the
creeks or rivers. A note telling of friends
that were to visit his place for a look at
the bungalow the night of the 16th gave
color to the Idea for a time, but no other
persons than Eastman and Mrs. Woodill
were seen in the vicinity at the time the
crime is declared to have been com
mitted. Reference in a letter to "the girl's being
at Annapolis" together with the fact that
a launch party lef: F.apton several days
ago for Annapolis, also promised a clue,
but the launch party remained at Anna
polls until today, and the identity of its
members is said to have been cleared up
to the satisfaction of tho authorities. Up
to a late hour tonight, however, the au
thorities would no divulge the text of East
man's letter and the report persisted that
new light might yet be thrown upon the
tragedy.
Eastman Acted Coolly.
Eastman watched the development of the
murder ' charges against himself, with a
smile oa his face. All day, of the morning
of the Monday after the or I me, he sat In
the' telegraph office at McDanlel. In the
afternoon he went to Baltimore to mall
the letter which Mlsn Carrie Thompson re
ceived on Wednesday mcrrlng and which
would have delayed the search for seme
days If the bod had not been discovered.
He returned on Tccsday night. Sitting In
the office on Wednesday afternoon, he
heard Oeorge B. Taylor receive a telephone
message announcing the finding of the
body.
"My God!" he exclaimed Jumping to his
feet, "you don't mean to say a woman
has been murdered here? Who is sheT"
He dropped back to his chair when told
she was unknown. After a few minutes he
said: "Get me a team, Mr. Taylor; I will
go over to St. Michaels to get a story
about this murder, and then take It to
Baltimore."
Eastman had claimed to be a newspaper
l man. Beaching St.' Michaels he watched
TWO MORE WEEKS
of the Big Alteration Sale
AT THE SKIRT STORE
This sale has been forced on us. Our stock was never so complete;
all styles, shades, materials. You must take our word for it that this is
tbe one golden opportunity for the women of Omaha to buy Dresses,
Suits and Skirta at less than the manufacturer's prices.
300 Linen suit In all the season's shades, materials and styles, values
up to $15.00; your choice $5.00 nd 87.50
200 I.inrn Iresr in all colors, values up to $10.00. Your choice
8t $3.05 $5.00
330 skirts sold at other sales for $5, our alteration sale price. .$2.00
250 Linen Bkirts in all colors, made of the best fabrics, regular price
$1.50
$2.00, our price
the proceedings, and did not leave until
the body had been idehtlfed.
Returning to McDanlel he ordered a
ticket for Baltimore. In the meantime the
constable called over the telephone to In
quire for him, saying he was a stranger
and might know something. Eastman then
said:
"Oh, If there is any suspicion about me I
will remain. I never saw this woman."
Letter Mailed by Mnrderer.
The letter mailed by Eastman at Balti
more and received here by Miss Carrie
Thompson, a foster sister of the murdered
girl. Is one of the incidents which seem
to connect Eastman moat cloBely with the
crime. This letter was written by Mrs.
Woodill, and was mailed several days
after her death. Whether it was written
by Mrs. Woodill to shield her visit to
Eastman's bungalow, or whether the man
had some evil Intent in mind and caused
her to write the letter to delay a search
for her body, may never be known. The
letter was Intended to give the Impression
that Mrs. Woodill was in Baltimore.
The letter follows:
Dear girl: A line only to say I am well
and safely landed. Stayed wltlT Little May
Bartlett in Easton. You remember her and
her aunt. Mrs. Emory. We had a fine
time talking over old days. Dr. Smlthers
fixed me up temporarily. v I have an en
gagement with him for next week. I'll
get all fixed up in Baltimore and then if
there Is any traveling to be done we will
decamp together. By the way, would yoir
like to come up now? Just say the word
if you want to. My face Is good In Balti
more. Expecting a check from Gilbert
any day to make good. Don't know how
many days I'll stay in town, but you know
where to find me. Write and tell me all
the news. I may stay until Thursday to i
go with Edith H. to see the factory girls;
am not sure. You know how It Is in Balti
more. I don't know where to go first or
what to do to keen step with the rush.
Better forward matt which you have for
me. Let me know If there are any little
commissions to be attended to in town.
As always, your baby sister, EDITH.
Colonel Thompson and Miss Carrie Thomp
son, both declared today that the letter
was In the handwriting of Mrs. Woodill.
They could offer no explanation as to why
she should have written a letter in advance
of a trip to Baltimore.
Grief of Foster Father.
One of the most pitiable figures in all of
the lamentable tragedy Is Colonel Charles
H. Thompson, of McDanlel, the foster
father of the murdered girl. Sitting on the
porch of his home ove: looking the waters
of Hirris creek where Eastman had ended
his life In the early hours of the dawn, the
broken old man told the story of the man's
life so far as he could tecall the details.
He had followed the girl's body to its last
resting place yesterday, beside the graves
of his wife and son.
The girl was devoted to her foster mother
and If she could have chosen her burying
place It undoubtedly woull have been at
the side of this dear friend. To the foster
brother, lying In the grave next to hers'
the girl had been I he Ideal of all that was
good and sweet and pure. The splendid
young fellow had grown up with her and
learned t) love her and it is said that he
desired her to become his wife. Hhe would
not. He killed himself. 1 hroughout the
neighborhood it Is common talk that young
Thompson's suicide was due to his failure
to win his foster sister's love.
"As for the man who slew her," 'said
Colonel Thompson, who from the first held
the theory that the murder had been com-
j mltted by Eastman, or Roberts, as he was
known here, "she knew nothing about him
until she came here to spend the summer
with me. I have heard people say she
knew Eastman before she came her. I am
i posltlvly persuaded that she did not. Their
', first meeting was here. Why he should
kill her I i-annhf Imagine. '
"Tbe horror . of the thing almost drives
me mad. My child Is gone, torn from mi
without a warning, brutally massacred in
the shadow of her father's home, and I
not able to raise a hand to ward off the
damnable blow of the wretched assassin."
The old man cried bitterly. As the Btory
of Eastman's suicide was told to him,
Colonel Thompson said:
"It Is over. It is settled. I am glad It
ended this way, and that there was no
trial."
Husband In Doctor's Care.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 25. Gilbert
Woodill, husband of the murdered woman,
today received the following dispatch from
Colonel Charles H. Thompson of Mc
Danlel, Md., foster father of WoodlU's
murdered wife:
"We burled Edith In the family lot.
Murderer was Bhot yesterday. Am writ
ing fully."
Mr. Woodill remains under the care of a
physician, and his relatives are endeavor
ing to induce him not to go to Maryland.
There seem to be no one In this city
who knows anything of the early life of
Edith May Thompson Woodill. Woodill
said his wife via in as great Ignorance
of her early history as anyone.
Meets Gaa-e Throua-h MeKlnley.
SAN DIEGO, Cal., June 25.-When told
of the.dlBpatches from Baltimore In refer
enca to the Woodill affair, ex-Secretary of
the Treasury Lyman J. Gage said to an
Associated Press reporter today:
"My relations with my ward, Mrs. Wood
Ill, were perfectly honorable, as Is well
known by those who know us. TShe was a
sweet and lovable girl and when . I first
met her I became deeply attached to her.
She has been foully murdered and I think
It is a disgrace that the poor girl's body
should be made the basis for an attempted
scandal. Futher than that I poultively
have nothing to say."
"Is it true you first met her through
President MeKlnley In Washington, when
she was about ii years old? he was
asked.
"Yes."
"Who were her parents?"
I have nothing more to say," declared
Mr. Gage and he hung up the telephone
receiver.
Victim Is Identified.
BOSTON, June 26. It was learned here
tonight from those who knew Mrs. Woodill
when she lived In Boxton, that she vva-i
born In Asotin county, Washington state,
on itovember SO, 18vl, the daughter of
Matthew and Zetella Wits, who weref"ln
poor circumstances. She was adopted Oc
tober 13, VMCi, by Captain and Mrs. Charles
H. Thompson, through whom she met Mr.
Gage, the former secretary of the treasury,
who later sent her to Paris with Mrs.
Thompson to study music and paid all ex
penses. Was Eastman's Wife.
NEW YORK, June 25-Vinnle Brad
come, to whom KuHtmun wrote a letter
before he died, admitted tcnltiiit that she
Is his wife.
Nebraska
(Continued from Third Page.)
day morning for Lincoln, where he will
have charge of the editorial departments of
the following publications: Dairy Gazette,
Poultry Gazette Wage Worker and Coun
try Merchant. Mr. Rankin took first and
second prizes at the stato poultry show
with his Plymouth Rocks and Wyan
dottes. In VMS he acted as secretary and
treasurer, of the National Wyandotte club
and edited and compiled the IMS year book
for that club.
OLD
soi.niEits
AT
KEARNEY
Principal Addresses Are by Ft. R.
Randall and Colonel Maxon.
KFARNEY. Neb., June 25-Speclal Tele
gram) Better weather greeted the third Jay
of the Fcrt Kearney reunion and the at
tendance was much larger. In the morning
a paper sen by Mrs. Kate Dutton, National
Press correspondent of the Ladles' of the
G. A. R. was read and R. R. Greer, a
met chant In Kearney In pioneer days told
of his experiences in trading with Indians
and early settlers and Colonel Maxon read
a ipaper relating reminiscences of frontier
days.
The afternoon program was opened with
an adrtreBs by R. R. Randall, veteran emi
gration agent of the Burlington railroad.
He related many episodes of early days
and spoke hltthly of the support he re
ceived from Edward Rosewater. Mr. Ran
dall, who Is 81 years old, has spent seventy
eight years of Mb life on the frontier,
having more to do with the colonization of
southern Nebraska than any man living.
Mrs. C. O. Norton read a paper on the
history of the Oregon trail. Adjutant
General Hartlgan, of Falrbury, held the
attention of his hearers for nearly an hour
with a general discussion of army mat
ters. The campfire this evening was con
ducted by Colonel Maxon and R. R. Rmn
dall. Governor Shallenberger, who was
expected to make an address and review
the militia, was unable to come.
Destroyed !Vamesafce's Mnll.
M'COOK, Neb., June 25.-(Speclal.)
Harry Green, aged 21 years, of this city,
was brought before United States Commis
sioner J. F. Cordeal of this city yesterday
charged with destroying mail matter be
longing to another party. He admitted the
offense, exhibiting evidences of his de
struction of mall belonging to a traveling
man by the name of H. Green. He was
bound over to the next term of federal
court and Is now In the county Jail here In
lieu of ball. Inspector Rice and Deputy
Marshal Powell were present in the case.
Nebraska Sen Notes.
LYONS Lightning struck the house of
Mike Toune, who lives three miles east
of Lyons, destroying the chimney, tearing
up the shingles, throning the clock onto
the floor, and overturning the cupboard.
SUTHERLAND Sunday base ball and the
shaking of dice are among the things which
uu iit?L net wtMi nnii mo prrai'iii uuara m
village trustees. Offtelal ultimatum pro
hibiting both diversions has been rendered.
FREMONT On the petition of seventy
voters of the village of Winslow, which
was Incorporated last month, the county
board yesterday set It apart as a separate
voting precinct of Hooper township, includ
ing also a strip of territory to the south
and east.
HUMBOLDT The city fathers of Hum
boldt have decided they do not wish a
skating rink within the city limits, and as
a polite way of getting rid of the one now
located here, at the last meeting of the
council rained the license on skating rinks
to $.'100 per annum.
MADISON During a thunder storm today
lightning struck Ed Whachter's residence
In North Madison, tearing off a portion of
the roof and some of the plastering. For
tunately no one was near enough to be
hurt. During the same storm a valtiabln
horse belonging to Joe Pelkey, who resides
a short distance southeast of Madison, wait
struck i.v a bolt of lightning and killed.
TECUMSHir-W. M. Whalen. private sec
I retary to Congressman J. A. Magulre, was
1 t " ir.......t, ....... .. I. ...1-1.... i . . .
I l 1 1 1 r-' 1 1 j roiai u.j iuuaiiih ,uiu 11 iu
drainage project matters. It Is the desirt
of the congressman to help with the move
ment, and he Is in a position at Washington
to so do. A number of farmers along the
Nemaha river bottoms, including the com
mittee which has in rharge the drainage
matters here, held a meeting at the Com
mercial club rooms yesterday afternoon and
discussed the proposition with Mr. Whalen.
PERU The large fox squirrels which are
becoming very numerous in this vicinity,
are reported to be doing considerable dam
age. They are eating large quantities of
cherries from the trees in Peru and are
also eating green acorns from the oak
trees on the Normal campus. Several farm
era say they have eaten the corn from
bushels of cobs which they leave lying
around the cribs. The Janitor, Mr.. Mum
ford, while doing some work about the
main building recently was chased by a
squirrel which seemed to be mad, but
managed to escape without being bitten.
.Fremout ( harartrr Dead.
FREMONT. Neb., June 25. (Sjieclal )
James McClintock, who has been an in
mate of the county Jail for years, died Iheri
yesterday at the age of 90. He had been
a county charge for fifteen years, though
relatives contributed to his support and
would have kept him had it not been for
his Irascible temper and vicious disposi
tion. He was sent to the Jail from the
poor farm over four years ago on account
of an assault on another Inmate with a
heavy cane, and was so well satisfied with
his treatment that he asked to be allowed
to remain there. He spent most of lili
time except In extreme cold weather sitting
In front of the Jail and on a'-rouiit of hli
age and patriarchal appearance aitractel
much attention.' - 1
wsw. hssw -.ssxwi ;3, nrjiw. iimus-iaw itwv mwfr i jim a.
Hippity hop
To the grocer shop
To get a package of
the tip top
Ginger Snap.
line and snappy,
they'll make
you happy for
A Package
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
1 TZf T-tiVJf "I