Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 1, 1909, Page 2

1HE - BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1909. Bell Doug. 618—ROTH PRONES REACK ALL DR s A-1041 Many Special Offer TR RS e TR RN SR SR the Outside of the Wearing Apparal You Purchase But when we select Women's Suits, Skirts, Coats and Waists we see both the inside and outside. We see to it that the right stitches are put in the right place and that the lining and every hidden part that goes to make up a well made gar- ment i8 correct. Therefore you are safe when buying here. For Saturday We Announce New Pongee Silk Suits and the New Linen Suits, " The famous Bonwit moderate prices, Also hundreds of New Pailored Linen Waists. The Herald Square make, the Best in the World, at $2.50, $3.75 up to $5.00. Styles at Saturday Candy Special. Balduff's delicious Strawberry and Pineapple Cocoanut Praline, regular price 40c a pound; 20 C Saturday at, a pound, only 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, 16-button length Silk Gloves—Kayser's or Fownes’ 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 Milanes lisle Kayser or Fownes’ make in black, white, tan, grays and brown worth $1.60, Saturday’s special price 98c. 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 Plain black, plain B0c. Our spring line of childr now complete. in this country, vears. colors, embroidered colors and em- broidered black. Also a complete line of French silk hose. Ask to see them. each. Main Floor. OUR NEW HAIR GOODS DEPARTMENT 18 LOCATED ON THE THIRD FLOOR. Saturday at the Infants’ and Children’s Wear Department. One lot of children’s soiled wash bonnets, sold regular at 50c, 76c and $1.00, Saturday each 49¢. Children’s pique hats in blue or white at, each All styles and prices, sizes 1 to § Fine showing of children’s wash coats in pique or pongee, $4.25 to $8.00 each. 3 § Children's sweaters, 1 to 8 years; $1.50 to $2.00 R e AT ings for Saturday SATURDAY all Linen Initial Handkerchiefs, regular 10c value, each . . . 5C New Bargain 8quare in Basement. S8ale Commences at 9 a. m. Judging from the many in- guiries we have had from these handkerchiefs being displayed in onr windows, there will be a lively flutter at the Bargain Square Sat- urday morning. ) 1,000 doten all pure linen initial handkerchiefs, fine value at 10c, i le at each, only be¢. i B:“l‘:;:d:};;n‘o‘::ltnrl; h:r women and school children to lay in their summer's supply of handkerchiefs at a great saving New Jewelry 3 i Pins, Belt We announce for Saturday new styles in Hat Pins, Buckles, Dutch Collar Pins, Cuff Links and Belt Pins. Pop- ular prices prevail. Scissors We show the most complete line of scissors in the eity including Hole and Embroidery Scissors. M“h;\urrteg:m“"fg'r‘ dry cleaning of gloves, linen, canvass shoes, etc., 10¢ e % 25¢ and 50c each made of fine chamois ‘or silk at 25¢ 4::::1::‘::;-0- made of dainty figuted crétonne with rubber lining at 76c and $1.00 each. New Beauty and Style in Parasols 80 beautiful that you cannot keep from buying one. Are her:::n:f;;d array, all the newest shades that are approved by fashion are included. Plain taupe, lavender, Ashes of old Rose, Hunter's green, Wisteria, Smoke, new browns and tans lll”mou“lsfl on_the “Pokio Jr” frames and finished off with “Directoire” handles: Many pretty novelties in plain eolors with fancy borders with the “Tokio, Jr.,”” frame and “Directoire” handles. Handsome -Pongee parasols, some perfectly plain borders of red, green, brown, blue and Persian effects. “flgeo our complete line of children’s beautiful parasols, all colors, 25¢ to $2.60 each. Near 16th Street entrance Toilet Goods Specially Priced for Saturday. Kirk’s Shandon Bells Soaps, Sat- urday, a box, 19¢c. Wanou’s Shampoo Bags, Satur- day, three for 25c. Palm Olive Soap; Saturday, three cakes for 25c. ; (Camel’s hair F'ace Brushes; Satur- day, 25c. . Kgg Shampoo; Saturday, 25c. Rogers and Gallet Powder de Riz [ Anthea] ; Saturday, 59c. others have $1.75 to $5.00 en's Straw Bonnets fs DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE HAIR GOODS DEPARTMENT SATURDAY. Ilrru(n-l damage. 1n northern M-nnlnm' |the vieinity of Horn Lake suffered prob- ably the most. The storm passed within |two miles of Horn Lake through a thickly populated section. The small farm bulld- Ings were blown from thelr foundations As if they were cards. The number of dead i placed at twelve. Here the course {of the storm wns west to east and about a |quarter of a mile wide. Reports of the tornado in this vicinity were brought to | Memphis by members of a train crew and passengers late last night. 80 far as could be seen farm houses And cotton gins wore masses of wreckage, several of the build- Ings having taken fire. ANl along the line of the railread bits of | wreckage were strewn. At Plum Point If you have never before tried Hunyadi Janos -Best Natural Laxative Water FOR CONSTIPATION Try it now My:lr physician | four miles east of Horn Lake, a dozen | houses were wrecked and one person is known to have been killed | In Memphis and vicinity only Mnor dam- | age was done, | Near Jackson, Tenn., saven persons were | Killed, others injured and a large property {loss resuited \ | At Medina two lives ware lost, sevaral persons were injured and three houses were wrecked. At Young's Crossing flve | were killed and a number of houses blown | away. At Henderson two were injured | Damage to crops will run into the thou. | Isands of dollars, the growing vegbtation | | being levellea wherever the storm struck. | | { | Rallroad traffic was seriously impeded The town of Hillsboro, nine miles west of Franklin, was practically wiped out and three persons, names unknown, were killed in & house demolished by the wind. Many barns and houses bptween Franklin and Hillsboro were unroofed. Hundreds of shade trees on the old John McGavock farm, historic as being In the battleficld at | Franklin, were blown down and all of the | barns on the place destroyed | MISSOURI TOWN 1S WIPED ouT!| Five Are Dead at m and Two Near Summersville, SPRINGFIBELD, Mo., April 30.—A special from Summersville, Mo., says a tornado passed tan miles north of that place last night, killlng two persons and injuring many. The dead: MISS BELLE DELURY. MRS. GEORGE SMITH Some of the Injured probably will die. Scores of houses were demolished. Tele- graph and telephone wires are down Another special says that the tornado that struck Golden iast night wiped that town off the map with the exception of one brick store building; killing five persons and injuring a dozen or more others. The dead at Golden are: MRS. W. H. HENSON. MRS. CORA PRENTICE. BUD HOPKINS. BESSIB CAMPBELL. RS. JARVIS, A special from Mammoth Springs, Ark., says: | A tornado passed cighteen miles east of there last night, killing eight persons and injured many others. | | The known dead: B I SBANDERS, WIFE AND DAUGH- GEORGE WHITWORTH AND WIFE. ROBERT FROST AND WIFE. MISS HOLLAND. Many houses were demolished near Mam- moth Eprings and mueh live stock was Kkilled. STORM RAGES OVER THE LAKES Bost Goes Down, but Identity Cannot Be Learned. SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich., April 30.— While it is ‘the general opinion in marine ¢ircles today that it was the Corrigan line stémer Auranta which Captain Boyce of the Peavey saw sink vesterday in White- fish bay, nothing definite has yet been learned. A furlous storm is raging today over the upper lake region and it may prevent any boais getting down from Whitefish bay to- | day. 1t ®o there may be no contirmation of the boat's ideatity nor details of the accident for twenty-four hours. Blinding snow accompanies the gale which is blow- ing. BEATH RECORD. Christopher Sahl. Christopher Sahl, 6 years old, died | | Three Negroes !son in any stage, or rheumatism in any | Your Choice of 100 Suits =« 100 Dresses $12.50 Style With Economy o GheShiel Values up to $30.00. On Sale Saturday.... Trio is Hung ' B60c Genuine by Texas Mob | pllegretti Chocolates Sheri Are Lynched at Saturday at Beaton’s 39¢ a Pound 50c Beaton’s Cold Cream-—Saturday, | 50c Hind's Honey Almond Cream-— | Saturday .- 28¢ 50c June Extract—Saturday, per ounce Deputy | FORT WORTH, Tex., April ®—A mob lynched three negroes early today at Marshall, Tex. The negroes had killed & deputy sherift. Kemper, Hemphill & Buckingham, All kinds of plating. NOMINATIONS BY PRESIDENT Member of Roosevelt's Tennis Cab- inet for Supreme Bench in New Mexico. Rose $1.00 Piver's La Trefele Extract, Sat- day, per ounce........ 59¢ Beaton Drug Co. 15th and Farnam. WASHINGTON, April 30.—President Taft today sent to the senate the following nom- inations: To be assoclate court of Arizona, Arizona. To be associate justices of the supreme court_of New Mexico, Alford W. Cooley and Merritt Meetham, both 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, '\nsi one of President Roosevelt's closest per- sonal friends and a member of his famous “tennls cabinet.” Mr. Cooley originaily was from New York. He gave up s of- | ficlal dutles fn this efty and removed <o [ New Mexico because of impaired health of the W Justice Ernest supreme Lewis of C. of "'THE NATIONAL HEALTH RESORT" HOT SPRINGS, SOUTH DAKOTA Approved by Nation and State. Best Climate and Medicingl Springs n America. First Class Hotels, Hospt form, can learn of a permanent cure by tals and Bath Houses. Write to addressing the Salvar Company, 8t Louls, || goorotary Gommeroial Club, Mo. | Mot Springs, So. Dak. MOVEMENT OF OCEAN STEAMSKIPS | Port Arrived. Satled LIVER! Saxonia Laurentian SOUT Teutonic | Curpathia. Personii—Persons afflicted with blood poi- | AMUSEMENTS, BOYD' POOL MPTON i Mauretania . Barbarossa....... —————————— e ——————————————————————————————— B-4-20-26 e —————————————————————————————————— | Wednesday night at a local hospital. He Tonight and Baturday—Saturday Matines |has no relatives in Omaha so far as 1s| CHARLES B. HANFORD o | known, but is thought to have a son, Ar-| SATU " SIN |thur Sahl, at Denison, Ia. All efforts to | | AT A \ | communicate with him, hqwever, have so | far been unsuccessful. Anyone having in- | { formation as to his address will confer a | favor by communicating with Cole & Me- | Kay. Funeral arfangements are being held n abeyance for the present Mrs, Margaret Stephens. Mrs. Margaret Stephens, 5 years of age, {died at an early hour Thursday morning at the home of her son, Marshall Steph- | {ens, 4238 Miam! street. She leaves two | | sons, Marshall Stephens of Omaha and | Steele Stephens of Chicago, and one daugh ter, Mrs. J. Wilcoxs of Blalr, Neb. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday {afternoon from Cole & MecKay's chapel and burlal will be at Forest Lawn, ] Emma M. N Emma M. Nelson, 5 ye ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stromsburg, Neb., died Wednesday night | | at a local hospital. Funeral services were | held at noon yesterday at Cole & McKay's chapel, and the body was taken to Stroms- | burg for burial | Godfrey, unmarried " VENICE." e == T r— In this por- [age is reported at Centerville, Tenn., and Wyoming, the temperatures in the Yellow- | panying the fall other nearby towns. | stone park region being reported as low | wires are working Like Winter at Alliamee. | at 4 above zero. Much loss to'live stock ALLIANCE, Neb., April 3.—(Special Tel- | probably will resuit. egram.)—The thermometer registered 18 Snowstorm Covers lowa, LOGAN, Ia., April 3. —(Special Telegram,) | degrees above zero this morning, marking | DES MOINES, April %.—Northern Towa | ~The windstorm of early Thursdey morn. the lowest record for April weather in|is experiencing today a severe snowstorm. | ing pui the telephone system between years. { During the night three inches of snow fell | Logan and Magnolia out of commission at Four Above Yellowstone. at Fort Dodge. The ground is completely onie point and at the same place blew the CHEYENNE, Wro, April 3.—A cold | covered and snow is still falling. Webster | Wood school house off the foundation. wave, accompanied in many parts of the| City has an inch, while Mason City and |8mall damages are reported in Magnolia. state by heavy snow, prevalls all over | Algona report considerable wind accom- |also along the path of the storm, to a poin | | southeast of Dunlap. 1% the panhandic of Texas tlon of the southwest the damagé by wind appears to have been confined to numer- ous telegraph and telephone poles blown down, EVENING — AMING OF THE SHREW.” SEATS NOW SBLLING. SUNDAY AND MONDAY ~————Charles Diliingham Presente— ‘‘THE RED MILL" ~———FINE CAST AND PRODUOCTION — Telegraph and telephone badly and the buds on the fruit trees are in danger on account of the freezing weather. Many It LOUTSVILLE; Ky April 80.—8everal per- killed in last night's tor- Franklin, Tenn., and the town of Hillsboro, a few miles from there is #3id to have been blown away. Much dam- = --our “niftiest $20 and $22.50 Suits for the “Youngphellows” are nkin. Gupe v fEE ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE NOTE—Curtain 8:15 Sharp Tonight Prices 10c, 25¢, 50¢c. PIANO N THE manufacture of Mehlin Art Pi- FIFTY' DEAD 1IN 1THE soUTH money The pre-emi- instru- Damage Wil Inte Millions of | R Do Tenn., being received by ge, daugh 3 Nelson of | NASHVILLE April 3. —Advices the Banner show that the storm -of Iast night was the worst ever \ | known in this state. The Indications are | the death list will foot up fifty or more, | and the damage will run into the millions | of dollars |* Late advices from Centerville show that | & score or more of lives were lost in last | night's storm and that the property damage | 1= 3100000, l‘ At Fayetteville, Lincoln county, the storm | razed many residences, blew off one end of I‘ the Bik Cotton mills and killed three per- Phones: Doug. 1608; And, A-1806 nghtrol h L’ | touch tone, responsive - and magnificent Godfre man 6| wearing qualities - make dfed at Joseph's hospital | the Mehlin the ideal after being there five days. He | plano for the home. On iew at was a farmer and liv Norfolk. Rela- | new tives of his in Chicago. | Marcus years old Thursday ar St Fg Y May 40, 3103 ed al Schmoller & Mueller Hemphill & Buckingnam, The \Veather. Write for Catalogue, HOtel Rome e ‘ Summer Garden )MAHA, COUNCIL BLUFPS AND | ! connecting with Rome’s Vineyard BRASKA fafr will open May 15 THE CHESAPEAKE CAFE AND LUNCH ROOM The only popular priced cafe in the city. Try us and be convinced. J. G. DENNIS, Mgr. 1508-10 }!uwud Bt " The Paxton Cafe 14th and Farnam Sts. RALPH KITCHEN, PROP. Your complexion as well “The Fopular Cafe of Omahs” Prompt service, reasonable prices, ai as your t.:”r i.dm Ie"rf;:-’;’llllsbrfl":;}l|m‘"“ are the reasons o i ble a di By Tordering halt portions et . the in', 2 your jacket or overcoat for awhile lain's Stomach and Liver yet. Better have it cleaned and Tablets you can improve | f2I“vil Sl ekl ‘Phone us both. They cleanse and in- vigorate the stomach and improve the digestion. Kemper, Piano Co. sons | 1311-13 Farnam Street Four persons were killed and several hurt | at Medina, Tenn. A score were injured in | Madison county, near Jackson, and deaths are reported from Montgomery and Wil | FOR « lamson counties, yie A man and a child are reported killod Decherd, Tenn and twelve persons are reported killed in Giles county Pulaskl TOMORROW It's QUITE a reduction for a REAL reduction. isn't it? SUCH a reduction means MUCH FOR warmer FOR 10WA-—Saturday Temperature p Saturday, ‘and near fair and warmer. | at Omaha yesterday i Hour Ala., April 2. struck last night and killed | several persons, Only four houses were left at Harms, five riles from Fayetteville and several persons reported killed there. BIRMINGHAM, Ala April 30.— A tornada four miles west of Hartsell killed four per- | | 2ons and injured many ‘o Danville Ala., also was struck MEMPHIS, Tenn., April %.—Portions of three states within & radius of several hundred miles of Memphis were swept by storms of wind and rain, in some instances | amounting to tornadoes. during last night which claimed the lives of a score or more | person; | Several days may elapse before the whole | story of the storm ia told The storm broke shortly after nightfall after & sultry afternoon. From the tornado beit of Arkansas, In the vicinity of the re cent Brinkley storm. came the first ports of serious damage. The wind cut & pathway a half mile wide | through the sowns of West Marion and | Weakley and Vincinage. Besides numerous | | smaller buildings twenty-four substantial farm structures were razed. Two pfllollli the snappiest, livellest, smartest togs EV A tornado R turned out by the BAMPECK people, for *Youngphellows" Wwho WANT fancy ouffs, pocket flaps, turn-up bot- tomed trousers and extreme (rims. i —contrast THESE 2 or 8-button models, with the so-called hers. T ALL of these Sampeck worsteds, 10 are included—all of those dashing greens, “smokes”, bronzes, olives, stripes and fancies, (00, —It's time double shuffle ac- \ H‘\ | tion—quick buying—if you wear clothes “3d to 38 I T re- THE YOUNG PEOPLES OwwN sTORE = ws-17 Doudlas Street Omaha - Neb. It will be a pleasant surp you will lcave watisfied Plate Dinner ate the CALUMET This Sa'e Takes Place Tomorrew you Send for Spring Catalog and we will send for it and deliver it back again. French Pry Cleaning Works Phones: Doug. 4178; A-8188 908 FARNA were killed and six injured In northern Arkansas ninety persons are | known to have been st | ity s reported (o have suffered the njured. e I