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

THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY 61l Doug. 618—BOTE PRONRS REACK ALL D - q B BM” = A-1241 ‘—‘P - - - Special Sale of Fine Table Cloths Monday at fine Satin Damask Table Cloths, size 2%x in this sale $6.00 each | Two $17.50 fine Satin Damask Table Cloths, | size 214 x4 yards, in this sale $8.75 each One $20.00 fine Satin Damask Table Cloth, | size 214 x4 vards, in this sale $10.00 each Five $5.00 fine Table Cloths, size 2x2% yards, in this sale $2.50 each 0o P lan §12 Five $8.75 fine Satin . H fadd Special Sale of Big Sale of White Waisting P and, Fine Madras—Econ- Wash Cloths. omy Basement, Monday. | Monday morning we will place 50 dozen Turk- | on Special Bale 3,000 vards of | 36inch White Walsting and Mad ras in all lengths from 214 to 15 vards. Your choice Monday only 5¢ per yard 50 dozen ish Wash Cloths, in this sale 1 cent each. f each, Grand Sale of Bea utiful Hats worth u $15.00 at each Four $10.00 fine Satin Damask Table Cloths, size 2x2% yards, in this sale $5.00 each Four $10.00 fine Satin Damask Table Cloths, size 2x3 yards, in this sale $5.00 each size 2x2 vards, in this sale $4.38 each One $25.00 fine Satin Damask Table Cloth, #ize 2x4 yards, in this sale $12.50 each. | | Special S8ale of Scrub Cloths. Serub Cloths, in this sale, at, Half Price Three $15.00 fine Cloths, size 2%x3 % each Three $4.00 fine yards, in this sale | o Three $15.00 Cloths, size 29 | each Sale of Sponge Cloths. Satin Damask In this Table vards, sale $7.60 Table Cloths, $2.00 each fine atin vards, in size 2x2 Damask Table ( Tabla $10.00 Damask x4 this sale Special Exclusive Styles in Skirts Made to Your Special Measure. ere are ihan ever al points man-tailored workmanship—more and exclusive style material in color or will make it to your ure at small cost 10 cent o0 dozen 8lje T now are aboul more models re before. There of excellence skirts—bette careful finish Choose any black and we special meas Knit Dish Cloths, He in this sale, at, 5 cents each. Millinery Monday This opportune sale includes about two hundred beautiful trimmed hats in black and color in Monday's grand sale, at, each § There is a Charm of of Style and Good- ness in Qur Wear- ing Apparel fe Women. ’ There is always a charming fresh- ness in New Spring attire for women. When you see how clean, crisp and dainty erything is which we show it is no that all the really well dressed women patronize us. We Announce for Monday Nearly a hundred new styles of separate skirts in dainty, summer fabrics, such as English Repp, French Linen and other wash fabrics. Colors, white, pink, blue and linen color. Prices from $2.50 up to $9.50, New Separate Coats. Coverts, Lace, Panama, Serge and Silk. All the very newest styles. New Lingerie Dresses. For graduation and other occas- fons. Prices from $6.50 up to $35. All alterations made free of charge. wonder New Crepe Weaves See Howard Street Windows. These soft beautiful fabrics are very new and fast gain- ing in popularity, See these: Pliese Francaise 20¢ per yard de per yard per yard per vard ..15¢ and 18¢ per yard Serpentine Crepe in plain and printed designs, at 18¢ New line of Cotton Challis in beautiful Persian and floral Polka Crepe, part silk. at Soie Plise silk warp, at Arnold Silk Crepe, at Crepe Plisse, at designs, absolutely fast colors, at, per yard, only....6! - SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL HAIR GOODS DEPARTMENT Exclusive Agency for Omaha OF THE FAMOUS “YVETTE’ GOODS Third Floor. Dependable Hosiery at Popular Prices. Women's silk lisle hose, black and colors. Made expressly for Thompson, Belden & Co. Best wearing silk lisle hose on the marke:, 35 per pair or & pairs for $1.00. Chlldren's Romanese silk hose, black, per pair or 3 pairs for $1.00 Se our 16th street windows sky, pink, white and tan. for the newest styles in Wo- men's Ready-to-Wear Apparel, bove gero here |children in the fruit distriet remain raged for a time [all night to replenish the fires elisved fruit buds —_— | ugh " DEATH RECORD. { t ture dropped to & i today. A snow storm during the night. It is were not advanced far ¢ Jured Low Record for May. BIOUX CITY, 1a., May 1-—F weather prevalled in this section and temperature dropped io 23 degrec Sloux City, the coldest for May since tne ostablishment of the weather bureau DES MOINES, lu, May 1.—The of May was ushered in with a snow storm in Towa and as the coldest day for May since the weather bureau was established here forty years ago.. At 7 olclock the tempera ture fell 1g 3 degrees bolow freczing and predictions are made will at that peint for another twenty-four hours Little damage has been done tc fruit and crops owing to. the backwardness of budding and seeding. Light are reported from all parts of the zing st night n YORK, Neb. of Colonel final May 1 )~The Henry Fry followed by was laid a large number leading and pioneers of York Coloncl Fry for thirty-two years had made | his home in York and was liked and i | all. He was one of the pioneer horse In the state and was among the first s the class of nd to him a great amount the great Improvement horses. For years Colonel of the few who pushed for interests of the Nebraska State as a horseman was honored and by all and known all over the his declining years Colonel Fry fiuancial reverses and owing fo age and infip 10 recoup his shattered friends here vide | for him away rest the men 15t ved by men importe Nebraska, credit is given of best horses to of for nt mair was one ward the | tair, respected | state, In suffered falls of snow state . KANSAS weather, with the temy Kansas golng 83 low zero, still prevailed in (b according o the local It cov ored most of ‘Missouri, a]l of Kansas, the greater portion of Oklahama and extended no the Texas panhandle. Growers in the Jleinity of Wichita, Kan °h ‘ruit. both of the large and small varietles Kkilled. On Mmany Kansas fruit fa three-quarters of an | thick fo GRAND JUNCTION May 1.—-Tw hundred thousand snudge s have prob abiy saved from destiug the frult of the Grand valley, estimated this year 1o be worth $1.000.000 Pra. Ny every ahle-bodied man and scores of women and Cold Crey in Seuthwest. itfes fortune d it a May Freezing was ble westirs His privilege ture many conside 0 hoj a4 GRISWOLD, his home | the death plication of v today A, Kilpa la., May l—(Special)—At this city last night occurred J. A. Kllpatrick from a com diseases. Mr. Kilpatrick was old settiers of this part of the state, having moved to Cass county from Wisconsin at carly duy, and was con sidered wealt He was a son-in-law the !zte Thom e of Harla who was known the west as the greatest Shorthorn cattleman of his time. ok report mue one of the . an e » o crop | hours | Kronk's The funeral will be held from the Metho- | i all the newest styles. Hats worth positively up to $15.00, 5.00. Sale Commences at 9: 00 A. M.. Good Gloves A = , ‘ for Women “ -\ - s | secret of getting “Good | n finding the Just Right purchase where A i Gloves” only are bought. We ) \ | to have all the Best Styles and | « in '@ood Kid Glo The whole is i “rood Uhamois Gloves.” New Curtain Materials See Our Howard Street Windows. 36-inch white Curtain Swisses in dots and f ures, at, 10e per yard. 40-inch Embroidered White Curtain Swiss in figures and stripes, at, 15e per yvard. New Curtain Nets, 42-inches wide, in ecru per yard. | 45-inch wide colored Net in brown and drapes, at, 45¢ per yvard. ! New Curtain Madras, New Shadings of brown in rich de- | signs, at, 60c per yard. | Imported white' Curtain Swisses in all over embroidered | designs, 36-inches wide, at, 40¢ per yard. | Printed Etamine for Curtains, 40-inches wide, 40 differ- ent designs to select from, at, 25¢ per yard, 36-inch White Curtain Swisses, regular 10c and 12lae | grades, Monday, at, per yard de. | | en for over f | Houghton, | fr | night | Russia plied between Port Nemo Week: for 1909 begins on Monday, May 3. We have made great preparations for this ‘event, and want every one of our women patrons to come and hear Fashion’s latest word on the ll-important subject of corsets. The Nenio *‘New American. Shape’ Corsets are recognized in every fashion-centre of Europe and America as producing the correct comtour for the | Jashions of 1909. Come and learn ‘‘how to be comfortable though stylish’—how to be fashionably slender without breaking the laws of health. There’s a Nemo Model { For Every Figure | Wonderful new models in the famous Nemo Self- Reducing Corsets, and equally important specialties { for slender and medium figures. Don’t miss Nemo Week! 1t is an annual fashion- : event of much interest to every maid and matron— /{225 . Rencro an educational event of importance. Come’ N 405 = ¥ Try Our Mail Order Department You will Like It. dist church in this city Sunda and will be of which he Cuts Throat After fjouce RICH. DIES IN POVERTY Trying to Kill Wifg ™ Woman Fights Off Maniac Husband, | COLUMB®S, Who Kills Himself While | She Calls Aid. B wou morning | depot and serious ‘rouble threatened for a In charge of ti was a member Plerce and succeeded in quieting the dis. Man in Who Teok tvate Car n Wagpe, May 1.—C for 1s Wedd ¥ Kills Ind to this city private self-inflic M. Lawler his bride years dying who came i his trom his de cling ald. NASHUA, Ia, May 1.—During a fit of in held « ty Fred Kronk attempted to murder his wife bu cutting her threat with a ragor He then severed the jugular n own neck, dying from the injurles thr later. The deed was commitied home, six miles from this supper last night he forced the with remark better dle and gashed her neck. Bhe fought desperately and got the razor away from while telephoning for help, Kronk cut own throat. Mrs. Kronk will GREEK RIOT AT Drunken Laborers Drive Depot Agent trom Bulldl and Sherim is Summoned HADAR, Neb., May 1.—(§ )—A num- ber of tireek laborers who had been drink- | Ing heavily created a small riot in the| depot vesferday afternoon. They drove the Norihwestern agent out of the ruilroad companies ve hi Jury ter ut Onawa Returns Verdiet Again Killed Father at city. Mans Man aw. ogh- Whao While wife to they had at his n that then| ONAWA, Ia, May 1 I roon the jury in e found Frank Dyer guilty Dyer shot his father-ir ing & quarrel March 1 | defense. HADAR | floor the together At Dyer murder case of manslaughter law, A. Kirk, dur- His plea was self- him, but hts | die Woman Dies After Blow Caused by Sentemce of Son to Penitentiary. la., May L—After lylng uncon- sclous several days after learning of the sentence of her son William to the peniten- | tiary, Mrs. Mary McDonald, aged 4, passed away of softening of the brain. here | cellency | Ameri | Amabassador | | further a {ish perpetrators | Tugboat Lost Odd Fellows, | time. Sheriff Dwyer was summoned from | |DYER IS DECLARED GUILTY| 215 this after- |PRISON TERM KILLS MOTHER| \QUIET NAY DAY 1§ PARIS Usual Parades of Workmen Held, but There is Little Disorder. CITY LIKE AN ARMED CAMP Extraordinary tions Taken by Military Anthorities—Postal Em- ployes Start Walk Out Prec A om- aclal.) ning m the and it is re. | AUBURN, Neb, May 1 | cola wave struck here last ev | a strong wind f | 1t troze hard durlog the night poried that the fruft, which have been a bumper crop. It cold here, but the erating some BEATRICE, Neb | gram.)—Freezing weather prevailec last night and as a result the fruit in this section i« badly damaged. Frost | predicted tonight | TECUMSEH, Neb, {1t is teared sle damage will re | suit trom the in this locality last | { night. The wind blew from the north all night and ice formed to the thickness of halt an inch, at least he peach, pear and plum trees were in bloom. The encour- | aging feature of the cold spell is the ex- | tremely dry Tt s siill cold here tonlght | GIBBON, Neh, May 1 {day opened here with one inch of lce and stiff, cold northwest wind. Alfalfa looks slek today | | LINDWOOD, Neb., May 1.-—(8pe | | T.ast night was the coldest of the spring | 1t snowed a little and the mercury went | down fo 20, freesing lce one inch thick. It Is feared that early oats are damaged to some extent. tI s thought the fruit was ( not advanced anough to be hurt | panied by north, would other is all killed wind is mod 1s still May 1.—(8pecial Tele here crop [+ May 1.—(8pecial.) atmosphere (Special.)—May ial) the MASSACRE IS | LAID TO SULTAN| (Continued lrmm First Page.) day, and addressell to the president, was | made public today. It says | I recelved with real pleasura the gram of congratulations which your ex- was pleased to send me on occas- | tele- lion of my ascension to the throme. 1 thank :'"U'-"' t you cordially for the sentiments contained therein as-well as for the assurances of friendship you give me in the name of the government and the great nation of I|IP| United States and to which 1 attach the highest value. 1 beg of your excellency to belleve in the cordial wishes which 1 cherish both for your happiness and pros- | perity and for those of the great and noble | an people. Ieishmann at the government has (aken | measires to suppress any mpts at disorders and to pun- | f the recent trouble. The | new government, the ambassador says, ap- pears to be able and anxious to peace throughout the country. Consianti nople cabled energetic restore | With All on Board Nester Reported as Sinking Near Houghton, Mich.—Freight " Steamer Goes Down, DETROIT, Mich., May 1L.—A special from, Mich,, says the tug Nester has n sunk in Lake Superior with all hands. PORT HURON, Mich., May 1 —The | ght steamer Russia, owned by C. O. Duncan of this city, was sunk in Lake twelve miles off this port last All of the crew were saved. The Huron and Du- uth and was on its first trip of the season. It was a wooden boat, formerly a passen- ger steamer of the Anchor line and of 1,500 tons displacem ! —_— | .AKE SEAMEN ON STRIKE, | TWELVE THOUSAND INVOLVED | uperior. | Unionists in All Ports Refuse to Ship | known hotel people, on Hoats Belonging Association, to | CHICAGO, May 1.—The strike of labor | unfons on the great lakes against the Lake Carriers’ ssoclation, correctly, their formal refusal (o ship on boats con- trolled by the association, was put into | full operation today at all ports. It s es- | timated that probably 12,000 seamen of all | classes are involved in the great strugile. Almost 3000 are now sald to be employed | on boat by the carriers, and | these were scheduled to leave the vessels | this m ing if As soon as they | came in from sea Thousands today in Chicago, | Cleveland, Buffalo and other centers, but, as a matter of fact, the situation dl"eru\ {little from that which has existed since the opening of navigation, when the marine eng used to sign contracts in| | which the open shop clause was inserted. ; The ti made complete, | About i Lake C im- | possible employes | the vessels or, more controll \ port are idle 1p today is merely “w arriers hoats are controlled by but it how many many of assoclation Is just to say be affected, are not yet in commission Both sides are firm and there is no talk | of compromise. will e \Y_eathcr. COUNCIL E FOR VICINITY temperature FOR NEHRASKA creasing cloudiness b | rising_ temperat | FOR 10WA—Generally Tempgrature st Omaha OMAHA Fair slowly sing Fair, followed by In- Sunday night; slowly fair Sunday yesterduy m m m m | raised | ple | She wi SLUFFS AND | 1 Stars | and Stripes A beer just suited to quaff at home —a night-cap for the sociable evening —a refreshing draught for the late supper—a delightful glass to sip under Stars and Stripes is a foaming, sparkling beverage for the keen palate—for th connoissieur. Have a case deliversd fo your home. the evening lamp. Trading Stamps $1.50 1n Stamps (18) iven with each two ozen case of bottles, de- livered In the eity for 83.00 In Stamps (30) iven with ozen ca bottles, de- livered 1n the city for. . Out of town tomers add $1.35 case and bottles. Willew Springs Brewing Ce. Office, 1407 Harney St., Phone Doug. 1308. Brownville Man with a Record Had Been Participant in Number of | Bloody Contests, One Result- ing Fatally. Neb. of Charles AUBURN May 1.—(Spectal.)~The death Wright this week at Brownsville removed a man of unique char- acter. His true name was Thomas lsaa He fled to this te from the justice of the state of Kentucky twenty years ago, and his identity was only ascertained here a few years ago. He was born and in Kentucky. About twenty years ago he was one of the principals in an election street brawl, wherein knly pistols were freely used. In the fight Isaacs shot and killed one man and fatally stabbed another. He was overpowersd and arrested, was ffTed and convicted of but upon appeal obtained a new al. While walting for his second trial, assisted by some of his political friends he broke jail and fled to this state. He went first to the west part of this state, where he became noted by being engeged In a drunken fight wherein stabbed a man severely. A few years ago, at Brownsville, he mixed up in a saloon figit and was stabbed and cut almost to pleces. When sober Wright was peaseable about | and an industrious man, but when drinking he was quarrelsome. At the time of | Wright's trouble at Brownsville the party defending the man that stabbed him dug up tis previous history. The Kentucky au- thorities were notified, but statea that all the witnesses were either dead or moved away and on this account and from the further fact that it was by no means cer- tain that Wright was not acting In self- defense, they declined to have him returned and tried, AT SALOONS CLOSE KEARNEY Last Night Time. KEARNEY, Neb, May 1.—(Special.)— Promptly at 11 o'clock Friday night the | ten saloons of Kearney closed their doors to stay closed until the will of the peo- to open them fs expressed by vote. All day Friday lovers of the spirits that gladden the heart were carrying supplies home. Some carried them wrapped paper, some in the hip pocket, while others filled themselves to the brim and reached home with difficulty. There was &r the saloons were packed to the doors Bottled goods were sold at a great sac- rifice. Sho YORK erable L ping Seare, Neb, May 1—(Special.)—Consld excitement prevailed shortly 4 o'clock this afternoon when it was known that Jittle Dorothy van Vrakin had been kidnaped. The father and grandparents are well believe that an attempt would be made to kidnap little Dorothy had taken every pre- caution to guard ‘and protect her/Yester- day while Dorothy was playing In the yard of August Zimmerer, assistant cashier of the First National bank, a heavily velled woman induced the little girl to accom- pany her and started toward Henderson. overtaken by Joshua Cox, presi- s and | the Oceasion of a Big | | pat Brewery, 34 and Miokory. Phone Doug. 1686 dent York where Mr, par of the who German-American bank of was on his way to Hampton, and child were takens no knowledge of who the and when he returned home that he bad been the means of in kidnaping the child. Officers sent in an automobile and soon found child and returned to York this even= bringing the mother and child to the woman Cox had were, | learnea | assisting were the | ing. | York. Chapel May 1 wil serviee Dedicated. | /A, Neb. (Special.) night Bishop A. L a confirmation Trinity Episcos church, after, which he, preceded by the vested choir, marched to the new r tory and held dedication services, the build- ing being completed and entirely pald for, The hall in the rectory bears a beautifut tablet bearing the following imscriptions Samuel Fitzsimons Memorial, 198" Afl these services the people remained for a social evening and refreshments were served with fruit punch by the members of the guild. Mrs. Samuel Fitzsimons, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Augustine of Grand Island, Messrs. Frank Fitzsimons of Carles ton, Guy Hebron, and 8. J. Fitzsimons of Bruning, were all present at these services. Last ams of Omaha had in Groom, HUMBOLDT (Special.)— Gottleib Wittwer, ope of the ploneer and wealthy farmers of this section, was mar- ried Thursday at the office of the county judge in Falls City to Mrs. Susan Etter, whe for many ye has been his houses keeper. Mr. Wittwer has attained the age of 7} years and the bride is twenty years his junior. They will continue to make their home on the farm of the groom, ten miley southeast of this city Senator Cox Stil T HAMPTON, Neb., May 1.—(Spoclai)— Senator James M. Cox, who has been quits il ever since his return home from the legislature, although improving, s still con= fined to the house. Mr. Cox is not a very | strong man at his best, and his whole system seems to be tired vut and run down. His physicians say that absolute rest is his | greatest need. He is now able to bo up tha Igreau-r portion of the day. | gram.)—-No after | ! l ace of Missing Boy. . Neb., Muy 1.—(Special Tele- trace has been found of Bert Palmerf14 years old, who mysteriously dis- appeared Weducsday from his home near Liberty, Neb. He was without money and had on his working clothes when last seen. His parents are greatly worried over his No BBATRIC t merry-making all the evening and | disappearance. Auto Runs Over Hoy. SEWARD, Neb., May l.—(Special)—Tha little son of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Truin of Milford fell out of the family automebile and the back wheel of the machine his chest, breaking several ribs and Injuring his lungs ran over Miltord MILFORD, Neb., May Special.)- and having reason to | Milford Nebraskan has been sold to Wil- llam H. Ketcham of Crawford, Neb., and 1. O. Howard published his last issue yesterday. Mr. Ketcham has published the Crawford Tribune for the ast twenty years Frost at Gemeva. ., May 1—(Special.)—Last was a frost, getting down to GENEVA night there 3 degrees. -that Sale of Suits is continued! --every “Junior” and “small woman’s” cloth suit that did’ntsell inSaturday’s rush of business must and will go tomorrow. 12,30 up to $20.00. *18.50 high as $27.50. 21,30 Record. WEATHER BUREAU, OMAIA, May Official record of tem. perature and precipitation. compared with | the corresponding ¢y years Maximum temperature. Minimum temperature Mean temperature | Precipitation £ 'r Temperature and piecipitation departures from the normal at Omana since March 1, and compared with the last two years: Normal temperature | Deficiency for the day | Total deficiency since March i.. Normal precipitation | Deficiency for the day i Total precipitation since Mareh 1.1.95 inche: Deficiency since March 1 B Deficlency for cor. period in 1008 Deficlency for cor. period in 1007 3 w $42.50” suits. —seldom, indeed, has 50 SATISFACTORY & sale of garments been offered to Omahs “cleanly” gotten up; FAR removed from the ordinary semsational “Sal garments. An immaculate FIT in “hard to gev The immense sale in force here Bat- in our stocks, to be sure, but then the REMAINDER is decidedly ‘“worth whil “small women' | uyers. The suits are so is BO spparent! urday made spacious ga) for any cloth suit sold until now at for choice of cloth suits marked to secures our very handsomest Ve ??to w0 sizes seelng—tomorrow—at these INTENSE reductions. Send today for new Spring Cataloy THE YOUNG PEOPLE'S sTore Oow! —_ i wis-1317 Douddlas Street Omaha - New. @)