WM.I t\\ixrr A HA 11 v .Y'.JM If ! ( titI'U'MM'I'V.KMtllf. ! . I'AMMM
VOSS MAY YET BE CHOSEN
BecrcUry Carlisle Will Consider All the
Charges Preferred.
NO APPOINTMENT TO BE MADE AT PRESENT
Omnlm'i redcrnl HulMliiR Not MUely t
HHVO n .Nrw Superintendent Soon Ne-
n llviiinrrnU Ac ln ' ' " " to
Kccuro Any I'cutofllc * * .
, , , , . . . ' Iluur.Af orTnr. Hp.r. 1
fiia Fot-HTECNTii S-niF.r.T , , >
WASHINGTON , U. C. , April 15. )
Kdltor Illtclicnok of tlio World-Herald
today teli'Braimed Secretary Carlisle that ho
had not protested iitf.ilnst the anpolntmcnt
of Henry Voss to bo stipcrslntfnilcnt of con
struction of tlio new federal building at
Omalm , nnd Hint if any one hud used his
name In that capacity Itvus n forgery. It
ftccros that some one clipped an article from
the World-Herald about Vo s and trans
mitted it to the secretary on n World-Herald
letter head and somebody else verbally used
Kdltor HitrhcocK's name In connection with
It , w iUb left the latter in the attitude of
protcsi ing against the appointment. Secre
tary ( 'iii'iisic sa.xs ho will hold up on the up-
po > t > Hncnt till he heurs from all who have
imj ihams to flip against Voss , nnd then
act upon Uu > case as It will ntund at that
time
Ni'ivVcstrrii PohtnuifttrM.
Still another day has passed and the nm-
bltlfus ( leinocrata of Nehraska have re
ceived no n.iiro now postmasters. Iowa ,
however t-'Ot a largo grist of new ( .ostmas
tcs today as follows : Hrlghton. washing-
toneountj.T Buck , vice I. NicwUlrk.ro-
moved , Cusi-y. ( Juthrlo county , IX u. I'lum-
mcr vice M. J. Cossman. removed ; D.ivis
C'lti Decatur county , F. .1. Arnold , vlco .1.
M Arnold , removed ; Kast Klkport , Clayton
ronntv. K. J Xopf , vice C. Sohnepf , removeil ;
Hcdrttl : Kcokuk county , I ) , ! . Glass , vice
O M. Durfy. removed : Hillslioro , Henry
county. T ( i C'ooper , vko W. M. Galer , re
moved. Hlrendelle , Worth county , 1. J.
Totnson , vice C ) . Heiison , removed ; Kootii.
Keokuk county , I oulsu H. Stewart , viro I- .
M Hmock , removed : Lisbon. Ljnn county ,
K ! U oilier , vice John Ilersboy , removed ;
Mount Hmnlll. I.ce county , Ilanniih
Mcl'rncken. vleo 'I'homas Waterhouso , ro-
inovud , Olln , .IOIIPS county , F. W. Miller , vice
A. U 1'arkc , resigned ; Orient , Adalr
countv. Mark Hennessey , vice t. M.
Sprague , removed ; Ulchland , Keonuk
county , George Herman , vice Del Ward , re
moved ; Hirhmond , Washington county , G.
A Kglin , vice Frank Crits , resigned ; Hock-
falls , C'erro ( iordu county , I.ovi Helm. vli'O
U. A. Ilrown. removed ; Uudd , Floyd
county , G. W. Crane , vice C. Nlunstcd , re
moved ; Salem , Henry countv , U. K. Ho.vt ,
vice It.i. \ . Donaldson , removed ; St. Anthony ,
Marshall county , Alex Uobc.rt.son , vice Mrs.
M Stoekwell , removed ; Springdale , Cedar
countv , Dr. C. H. Darner , vlco 1'eter
Thomas , removed ; Stiles. Davis county , S.
A IJrunk. vice A. G. Wright , removed ;
Wadena , Fayetto county , William .lones ,
vlco G n Scutt. nsinned ; Winflcld , Henry
county. ,1 T. Davidson , vice William Smile.\ ,
removed.
Tliti following Idaho postmasters were ap
pointed today : Kendrick , I.atah county. J.
M. 1'earcc. vice K. II. Hill , resigned ;
Nampa. Canyon county , D. Kinir , vice.I. W.
( Jrilnth , rcsitjned.
State Senators W. N. Hahcoek and Mrs.
Uiiheock of Omaha , J. 10. North of Columbus
and John Mattes of Nebraska City are in the
city. Mr Mattes comes to arrange to take
his position an a corn a ent for the A ncul-
tuial department in Kiirono. Mr. North
hopes to carry away the internal rcvcnuo
collectors commission.
The decision of the land commissioner in
the amendment of the timber culture ease
of Martin I.eafdale , from Sidney , refusing
his application , was today nnirmcd by the
assistant secretary of the interior.
Hanker Frank Spearman of MuCook loft
for Now York this afternoon. Ho returns
licro on Tuesday and ( roes to the naval review ! -
view at Fortress Monroe. Vu.
William H. IJums of Omaha had his papers
hooked at the .Treasury departmeiit today
for thosurvc\orshiof | customs at Omaha ,
nnd .1. J S. Hasler of South Dakota , who
wanted to bo sergeant-at-arms of the senate ,
has applied for n chlufship of division In the
Treasury department.
Assistant Secretary Chandler has af
firmed the decision In the desert land case of
the United States apainst Anna F. Carter ,
from Kvanston. Wyo. . rejecting the latter's
application , also the decision in the pre
emption abandonment case of Isaac .T. Hayes
npainst Darius F. liakcr from Hoiso City ,
Idaho , rejecting Baker's final proof.
ANOTIIUU UO.U.INtS STATION.
It HUM HfPii Srctiri'd on tin , ( iullnKlK"H |
iKlnmlH l > y tlio ITnllcd stiitrH.
W. siiiNiTo.v , D. C. , April 15. There Is ex
cellent authority for stating that the United
States government has concluded n treaty
with the government of ICcuador by which
the United States is given the right to ac -
qulro a coaling station in the Gallapagos
islands , a jiosition of vantage In the Pacific
lien
ocean , and so situated as to bo of vast im-
jiortanco to naval vessels. Tills concession nis
the result of negotiations that have been :
carried on for sumo time between Mr. How-
land H. Mahoney , the United States minis
ter to Kcuailor. and the Kc.undorc.in govern
ment. The treaty , it is said , was signed
some time last month and immediately for-
,
varded to Washington. It is believed it is
now in the possession of the senate , waiting ;
ratification.
It is probable that the recent trouble with
Chill was a factor Influencing the selection
of llio Gallapagos isles , situated a.s they are
on the west coast and within three or four
days sail of any Chilian port. Tlio United
States has already acquired rights to main
tain coaling stations at I'ago I'agoand 1'carl
river , and It has complied with all conditions
and is now maintaining a station at Hone
lulu. It was determined by the State depart
ment that the Gallapagos islands possessed
nil iho qualifications fora coalingstation , and
Minister Mahoney was accordingly directed
to negotiate for the acquirement of one of
them by this government. The treaty ar
ranged by him secures the right , to a coaling
station to the exclusion of nil other nations
So secretly were the negotiations conducdcd
that no hhit of them was conveyed to the
public , although the islands have been men
tioned frequently as advantageously situated
for the purposes of n coaling station , and
KOIIIO surprise was manifested that the
United Slates had made no effort to secure a
foothold there. The Gallapagos islands nro
fifteen in number , five largo and ten small.
They are directly between the routes re
scribed by the Na\y department for els
proceeding from San Francisco to Callao and
to Valparaiso and are also on the n.ival
route bet u cen Honolulu and Callao and
Uuyuqull.
u s. MII.I.III. :
lie In Nomlimtril tn IIi > Comml tlniit > r f
liitrriml Kt'trmiB
WAMIISHTOS , U. C. , April 15. The presi
dent sent the senate the nomination of Joseph
S. Miller of West Virginia , to bo commis
sioner of internal revenue. .
Joseph S. Miller , nominated to bo commis
sioner of Internal revenue , is the first ap
pointment by Mr. Cleveland of one of his
most important former heads of depart ,
ments , Mr. Miller served In iho s.imo
capacity during Mr. Cleveland's first admin
istration nnd made a record which com
mended Itself , not only to his own party , butte
to republicans as well. The appointment Isa
mo ? t popular one.
John \ \ . Ulddleof Minnesota , nominated
to be secretary of the Turkish legation , Is a
nephuw ot Judge Plandrcau. one of the pi- | |
oncers of the. northwest , : uul a democrat of ;
Iho old school. He lias passed much of his
lime abroad and is a linguist of ability.
John H. Wise , nominated by the president i
today us collector of customs nt San Fran
cisco , Is a brother of Congressman George
U.lsu of Virginia , Ho is u nephew of
Governor Henry A. Wise and a son of Tully
A. Wise , who was Tyler's first auditor of the
treasury. He was graduated at the Indiana
State university In l&O and wcut to Cali
fornia In KVJ. wli.-ro ho tins belt ) various of
flcl.il positions Ho hait been a prominent
advocate of frrc wool and , during the last
presidential campaign , uroto two letters on
llic lulijcrt which vvero used us campaign
documents.
i\rotu.-i : or 001,0.
It II nniliirnd the I'rrr C.dld In the
In-iunry to n Mmnll Amount.
WASIII.MITOX , U. C. , April 15. Thn con
tinued cert | of gold from this country to
meet tlio Austrian demand has reduced thu
fiuo gold In the United States treasury to
| 1SCO,000. Tills allows for $ l.'oO,000 taken
from the Now York subtrcnsury ytfstcrday
for shipment by today's steamers. In the
belief that gold will continue to be exported
for some time to come and in order to supply
the demand for gold and to replenish the
depleted stock In the New York subtrcnsury.
it Is stated that the Treasury department
has been shipping gold fiom the trca.iury
to New York for iho past week. Thoamount
thus shipped , it is thought , Is not less than
tl ( ) , < )00OUU ) and may be more.
The statement of the condition of the
treasury , made dally to the secretary , shows
that the net balance Is gradually crawling
up , being today S'.V.OT.IH'J. ' Of this sum * 11-
OUO.OOO Is subsidiary coin and $10,600,000 In
national bank depositories.
Secretary Carlisle this afternoon , In ex
plaining his action In directing that no more
gold certificates be Issued at present , said
that while tin ) $1)0,0.K,000 ( ) ( ) gold reserve had
not been reached , he was so close to that
point that prudence dictated that no more
gold cettlficates should be issued.
The announcement that it was necesiary
to stop the Issue of gold eertllleates will be
fallowed hi the rumor dial the i president has
decided to Issue $ > 'i.XHi. ( < K ) ( > ofI per cent bonds
to protect tlii | . ' "M reserve In case It be
comes necessary.
Secretary Carlisle was seen at the Treas
ury department and ns asked : "Is the
rumor true that jrHi ( < i,000 , ot bonds have
been Issued ( "
He replied : "Six miUlons of bonds have
not been Issued. "
The secretary did not state explicitly that
no bonds were to be Issued.
It was ascertained subsequently that the
precautionary measures whl.-h had been
commenced under the Harrison administra
tion of preparing to meet an emergency by
the issue of bonds. If necessary , had been
"
carried a step further under the "present nd-
mmlslralion. It was learned that . * oOUO,0K ( )
of these bonds was now being advanced on
further stages toward completion so that
it it should be deemed necessary and proper
lo Issue them or any part of them , rather
than to break In upon the gold reserve , the
emeigency could bo met with the least pos
slUe delay.
THEY WKIli : CONFIH.Ur.t ) .
rnvnrntilp Action Titkrn liy the Si-tmtn on
n Number of Appointments.
WASHINGTON , L ) . C. , April 15.--Alexander
W. Terrell of Texas , minister to Turkey.
John W. Kiddle of Minnesota , secretary ol
legation to Turkey.
Kd W. H. Stroebel of New YorK , third as
slslanl secretary of state.
Henry Merritt. of Illinois , consul at Bro
men.
men.Daniel
Daniel Morgan of Connecticut , trcasurci
of the United States.
John II. Wise of California , collector o
customs at San Francisco.
Joseph H. Miller of West Virginia , com
inlsslnner of internal revenue.
Conrad N. Jordan of Neiv York , assistan
treasurer at New York City.
Seth Shcpard of Texas , associate justice
court of appeals. District of Columbia.
Charles It. liellinger of Oregon , Unltpt
States district Judge fur Oregon.
John J. Hawkins of Ari/ona , associate
justice supreme iwrt of Arl/nna.
William 1C. Held of Utah , judge of probate ,
Utah.
Albert D. Fall of New Mexico , associate
Justice supreme court of "j.v Mexico.
Henry V. Johnson of Colorado , attorney of '
the United States court , district of Colorado.
Lucius Q. C. I imar of Oxfoul , Miss. ,
recorder of the general land olllce.
Iovi II. Manning of Ari/ona , surveyor gen
eral of Arlrmm.
Francisco Mstudlllo of San Francisco ,
agent for the Indians of the mission of Tulo
river.
CMVII.ANI'S INDIAN POLICY.
ItuCm-iii * In Hi" SertitK V.'lilrli tlio I'reM-
ilrtit U'lll liitrnilnco.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , April 15. A new policy 1-
1i
icy in the dealings of the general govern
ment with its Indian wards , and ono of the
reforms President Cleveland intends to In-
auguratc. according to a congressman inter
ested in Indian affairs , who saw the president
llil
dent this morning , is said to bo the presi
dent's purpose to divorce the Indian bureau
from politics , and it was in line with this in
tention that ho had appointed a commis
sioner and assistant commissioner of Indian
affairs. In the case of Assistant Commis
sioner Armstrong ho had selected him bc-
cause of his intimate knowledge eof
Indian matters , and not because
of bis democracy. The authorization
of congress to the president for the selection
of army officers as Indian agents whenever
ho may sco fit to detail them in place cicf
civilians , which Mr. Harrison earried out to
some extent , will bo more fully exercised by
Mr. Cleveland , and , Judging from what lie
has said , it is probable that ho will detail
officers of the nrmy for duty as agents at
every Indian agency In the country. [ atp.
Cleveland has given much attention to tlio
management of Indian affairs , and believes
that the ofllec was not managed by ex-Com -
inissloncr Morgan in that degree of . . unbiased . . .
- - -
political and religious feeling which should '
pertain to its administration. Ho therefore
proposes to introduce u number of reforms ,
ami congress will hear from him on the sub-
Ject at Its next session.
I.lvti Stork St
WASHINGTON , D. C. , April in. The report
of the statistician of the Department of
Agriculture presents the following as Iho
condition of farm animals in the United
States :
Horses Average sanitary condition , 97.5 J ;
ratio of losses to the country at largo , 1.7
per cent , as against 1.5 percent last year.
Cattle Average condition IM , as against
IKl.sJ u year ago ; losses from all causes , UA
per rent.
Sheep-Average condition ' .if.O
, as against
iMl.it in IbtU ; losses from all causes , 4A per
cent.
Swine Average condition 'JM , the high'
cst figure for several years , as against 'Jo.'J
for \Wi \ ; ratio of losses , li.1 ! per cent.
The following are given as the npproxi -
mate number of the several classes of farm
animals in the whole country : Horses :
H'i-J07lKX ) ; cattle , Wtrt : > ,000 ; sheep , 47,7-J-
1)00 ) ; snlne ,
itn
from Mr. Hlount was received nt the State
department today eonflrmlni ; the news tele- ;
graphtd yesterday from San Francisco re
gaming his action in Honolulu. A full re
l > ort from Mr. Hlount is expected to rcael
Washington in next week's mall.
General Schollelrt today received a tele ! "
gram from Captain ( iuthrie , dated Antlers ,
saying that tliero had been no dlstuurbanco
at that place since his last report , but that
lioth parlies are increasing their forces and
that negotiations to Induce the governor tome
disband the militia nave not mot with sue
cess.
IVilKllK-ttMl liy the Mxilriin MlnUter.
WASIIIXHTOX , D. C , April 15. The Mcxi ! -
can minister gave a very elaborate banquc
tonight In honor of Vlco President Sloven -
son. Among the notahlo guests prcscn
were the secretary of state and Mrs
Grcsham , Secretary of the Treasury ind
Mrs. Carlisle , Postmaster General and Mrs .
HIssell , the secretary of the navy and Mrs .
Herbert , Attorney General Olney , the ion -
cnil of the army and Mrs. Schotiold. Mr. ind
Mrs. .1. B. Henderson , the British nmbassa
dor and UoprcscntatlvcSpiingcr.
.Sailing of tlin hmiUh | Pivot.
WASUIXOTON , D. C. , April 15. Tlio udmirn
commanding the Spt'iiish fleet , which wll
participate in thu naval review , teicpraphc
the Navy department today from Havan
that he expects to sail for thu United State ,
tomorrow with the Ueiua Uegonta , ma
Isabel nnd Nueva Kspana towing the cara ra
vels Santa Maria , Pinta and Nina. If the
weather permits ho will stop at Hampton
Houds. if not ho will go directly to Now
York.
FROM PETITION TO POSITION
Oourto of nn Application for Offlco on Its
Way to Culmination !
HOW THE APPOINTMENTS ARE MADE
Mete \Tntch Krpt on All l' | ior 1'iirt
I'lnyril ! > ) ( tin 1'rrnlilrnt niul thn Cult-
luct Ofllceri In ( lie Denting
Out of I'ap.
WASHINGTON , D. C. . April 15. [ Special to
flic Dec. | "How do they make an appoint-
nciit. nnywiiyl" Is a question propounded
scores of times n day In Washington during.
, his siege upon the republican otllcc holders ,
t Is u matter of considerable interest to
< now just how the applicant or the ofllclnl
; oes about to secure or get a place under
Uncle Sam.
If the position Is nn Important one tliero Is
much red tapu In the making of an appoint
ment , for It has to pass the hands of the
cabinet ofllcor under whom the appointee Is
to labor , the president , often the entire
cabinet , then the senate , again the primary
cabinet oftlccr and again and finally the
president. It doesn't mnlco any difference
what the position is that you seek ; your
papers are always referred to the cabinet
ofllecr who has direct supervision over the
ofllce , even though the panel's are lirst pro-
sen ted to the president. Many persons who
apply for places KO directly to the president ,
because they know him personally or do iidt
like the cabinet ofllcer in whoso department
the poiltkm is located. Nearly all of the
employes of the government report to and
are under the control of the cabinet officer ;
very few report to the president or congress
only those who have places , as a rule , that
have been created by special act of congress
ano have special functions. Immediately ,
therefore , that the president receives appli
cation papers and endorsements for u po
sition ho refers them to the department
where they belong.
Ki'i-plnc Track of the Papers.
Occasionally , when the ofllcc Is an impor
tant one. In which the cabinet ofllecr is di-
rpctl.i intereste.l , and where it is known to
him that a change will socn be made , ho
keeps upon his desk all of the papers of ap
plicants relating to It , so that ho can place
Ins hands unoii them at any moment ; but
with very few exceptions the cabinet oflieer
refers ' the papers all to his appointment
clerk , who puts them up in separate jackets ,
writing the names of applicant ami endorsers
upon the outside'and then puts them in
pigeon holes which are labeled In the name
of tlionfllcoi.self.
Finally , when the cabinet ofllecr or the
president concludes that it Is time to make
the appointment , or some politician so im
presses cither of them by his persistent ef
forts , thn papers are all called for and arc
laid upon the cabinet ofllccr's desk. They
r.re p.icked together , each applicant's papers
under a separate jacket. The cabinet ollicer
generally knows before he sees the papers
which one of the applicants he wants some
one he knows and feels an interest in , or the
friend of his friend , whom he desires to ac
commodate. Occasionally , where there are
many applications or there are some who
stand upon the same grounds of merit , the
cabinet ollicer dictates a brief of the char
acter and life of the applicants and their en
dorsers , and these he sends or taues to the
president with his own recommendation as
to which one should be appointed.
Sometimes ixervUcs : IIU Oivn Mind.
The president doesn't always follow the
recommendations of his secretary , or his
cahinet ofticer. He of ten wants another man
than the one recommended appointed , and it
happens not infrequently that the president
selects his own man without respect to the
recommendations of his cabinet ofllccr. If
there is doubt in the mind of the president
as to what he should do , or the position is
one of great political or other importance ,
like the selection of one of the live first-class
ministers , ho lays the question with the pa
pers before the cabinet at its meeting mm
the appointment and applicantsaro discussed
in all their bearings. Tills course is fre
quently pursued. President Harrison set
aside certain cabinet days for certain de
partments' affairs. For instance , pQstonico
and agricultural matters , including appoint
ments , would bo considered at Tuesday's or
Thursday's cabinet meeting.
\Vln-ii thu .11111 Start * .
When the president reaches a conclusion
as to an appointment he direct ! ! his execu
tive clerk or secretary to make out the ap
pointment of a certain man. There are
blanks for this purpose in which the name
of the person , the ofllce , etc. , are filled In ,
and this is signed , so that it announces to
the senate that the president nominates
John Smith of Nebraska to bo consul to
Halifax. The nomination is sent at once to
the senate , which goes into executive session
to receive it and refer it to the proper com
mittee for consideration. The committee on
commerce considers ail nominations of con
sular officers , because trtoy are commercial
representatives ; the committee on foreign
relations diplomatic nominations ; the finance
committee all collectors of customs , internal
revenue , etc.
The senate committee refers the nomina
tion to a subcommittee , and the nomination
goes through the same process of digestion
that docs a bill. The subcommittee reports
it favorably or unfavorably to the full com
mittee and it is by the chairman reported
I back to the senate at some future secret
session. There a light often takes place.
Unless the senate votes to confirm thn nom-
inco cannot take the oflleo. Sometimes
there is n wrangle occupying several days
and the nomination is defeated. The presi
dent is notified and sends in another name.
If the nomination is continued a notice of
confirmation goes to the president. Ho in
forms the department and n commission is
made out. This then goes to the president ,
who signs the document , and the appointee
is ready for notification and may appear and
take the oath. When ho Is sworn in , anil
not till then , does his name go upon the pay
-roll. When ho cakes the oath and his onlh
or certification of It is placed In the hands of
the disbursing onlcer of the department his
salary begins to run. Tills is , of course , tlio
Important point of destination , nnd it seldom
occurs that the appointee loses any sleep
over subsequent proceedings. P. S. H.
One of the largest successes
in the way of Flavoring Ex
tracts in the world is the
Price Flavoring Extract Com
pany. Their success is
attributed to the perfection
of Dr. Price's Delicious Flav
oring Extracts. This perfec
tion was made possible
through the new processes
discovered by Dr. Price for
extracting from the true fruits
their natural flavoring proper
ties. Any housekeeper that
will use Dr. Price's Orange ,
Lemon , Vanilla , or any other
flavor , will pronounce them
faultless.
The purity of Dr. Price's
Flavors offers the best secur-
ity against the dangers w.hich
are common in the use of the
ordinary flavoring extracts in
ihc market.
0 lit KELLEY , STIGER & CO. ,
in Corner Farnurn nnil Ifiih Street * .
DfA
LADIES' WAISTS.
The finer qualities "o ( lawn Ladies' Silk Waists , Marl- Ladies' Wrappers in great
and French Gingham bourough. Tandem and
Waists with ruffled back - Roman Sash shapes. variety of styles this week.
and front , also laundered Colors , blue black ,
collar and cuffs , all prices cream stripes , dots and Prices , $1.25 , $1.35 , $1,50'
froni $1.40 to . ' ( fcO * 7 Efi urcs Prices from $4 to ( 1 "I $1.65 ,
1.25
Fine
PERCALE
WAISTS
in all the new
stripes and fig
ures spring and
summer wear ,
worth $ i. oo. . T f\ -
LADIES' CAPES
This week in blue ,
brown and tan shades ,
handsomely embroid
ered , all new goods
and correct styles ,
$5.00.
j
]
DERBY CAPES
We also show special
values in Derby and
Butterfly Capes , at the
following prices , $7 ,
$ S , $9 and $10 , '
$7.00.
NOVELTY CAPES
Beautiful asssortmemt
in broadcloth , satin
and velvet , exclusive
styles , ' 'Choice shape ,
new designs for the
coming season. It will
pay you to examine
our stock of fine gar
ments.
LATEST NOVELTIES IN
Comprising Point de Gene , Point do Irlandc , Point Bruges , Point Gauze , Bruxelles Applique ,
Point de Paris , Point de Venise , Point de Bourdon , Princess Olga , Fin dc
Side , etc. , in white , creme , ecru , beige and black.
7 , 8 and 9 inch Black Silk
Chantilly and Point de Gene Flouncings ,
Latest styles with light tops , at 380 , 450 , 500 , 650 and 750 a yard.
5 , 6 and 8 inch Creme and Beige
Point de Gene and Point de Bruges Flouncings , .
Dainty designs with light tops , at 250 , 35c , 450 , 6oc and 750 a yard.
LATEST NOVELTIES IN
In endless variety , including the Santa Maria , La Pinta and Columbia.
Ladies' Shopping , Chantilly and Traveling Bags ,
In all the the latest shapes , at 75C , 850 , $ i. $1.25 and up to $6 each.
Magnificent Display in Our
SILK DEPARTMENT.
PRINTED SILKS.
See. our mngnilleont display of figured Japanese silks , 2-1
inches wide , best grades
BLACK JAPANESE SILKS ,
Wo offer on Monday 2I-inch ! superior grade best Fronch-dycd * 7 3 < o
wash silk at
WASH SILKS.
Some preut bnrjjnins in the most reliable , boat styles In
wash silks , nt
CHANGEABLE SILKS.
See our now olTectrf in changeable talTotas , any effect now in
stock , at
See our changeable nrmure at 9Oc
Now Bhot silk of the most exquisite coloring.
Handsome weaves for party drosses.
Cristoleno changeable is something now in dress silks. Wo have
them.
GRENADINES.
Any style in stock , from the old-fashioned weaves [ to the very latest
fashion" . Prices from $1.15 up-
DRESS SILKS.
Wo have replenished our sillc department with now weaves
ot the most reliable grades , Now black batin ducho so.
See our nil silk satin at. . ' .
TAFFETAS.
For lining'or dress purnosos ; for street or party wear.
COLORED -FAILLE. .
Wo offer something splendid in a colored French faille CCM - \ C5
silk , regular1 price $1.35 , at N.p JL . 1 CL >
' ' "
VELVETS.
Wo have just nddqd many now shades in velvets , plain , chnnceabloi
plaids nnd stripe. ' Wo have velvets to please the most fabtiuious.
' ' "
CHALLIS. . , ;
r / \
'
C h ul 11 s n t. . . . XV , . cy C
Fine French cVmllis at
Best French efiajlis at . . . . . . C ( \rs
' "
i'Tho ; best btyl es and colorings. \ _ JJ \ /
See our handsome printea dotted Swiss.
For summer drcSs buy ono of our really beautiful printed ( J ) 5/-a
batiste at s i Cvy
Our ORGANDIKS , as well as our MULLS , are of the best styles und
effeetH shown. They will tempt you surely.
Sateens toequal anything shown In silk.
GINGHAMS. " " *
Plain , pluld , striped and dotted , any color , any styles. They will
please you. Are ccol for summer and fashionable.
Ladies'
FIGURELT
LAWN
WAISTS
with ruffled front
and collar. Price
this week rfi " 1 ff \
fel.UU
PARASOLS.
\Vo are showing the most complete assortment of high grade parn-
sols to bo found in the west. Hnch owj a novelty in itself , both in style
and finihh. Thev " are mndo in the best manner possible ; in tlio most ele
gant designs and" combinations nnd with u beautiful assortment of im
ported natural handles. The prices range from § 2.8. ) for n beautiful
white silk with lulllc , to $ M for an elegant design in silk and lace. The
following will bo found of special valtto :
50 fancy striped changeable silk parasols , value $3 .COat iSpS.YS
, .tN
60 fancy striped changeable silk pnrnsols with fancy
rtililo , value $5 , at
60 elosrant changeable surah silk parasols with ruflle ,
value $0 , at
25lbeautiful surah silk parasols , in all the leading col - cbcR tzr li
OIH. witn two lace rulllcs and line natural han -'lies ' , CpcD.cDw I
worth $7 , lit
Special value in children's parasols from -tOo to $1.05
ouch '
Wo are showing the Inrtrest assortment of carriage CC * 'f 5
shades to bo found in the city at $1.05. $2.15 , $2.25 , [ n JJ
$3 , $3.75 , $5 , iJ ( and $7
UMBRELLAS.
We have just received nnd placed on sulc ono of the
most elegant lines of Indios' line black and fancy
silic umbrellas ever Hhown in Umaha. Tlio colors
include navy , brown and parnut. also changOHblo
navy , brown and garnet. The handles aru agate ,
Decorated drcsdon , tiger eyes nnd imported nat-
ui al woods. Wo are also Hliowini' special values CD ! H C5 / \
in ladies' black silk umbrellas at $1.CO , $2 , $2.50 , T ) I . F ) IJ
63 , $3.60 and $3.75 "
HOSIERY.
100 dozen children's fast black and tan school hose , ex
tra heavy , o to U J , at
100 dozen extra heavy black school hose , double knees , C )
heels and toes , 5 to 9 , at 3ie or 3 p'.iira for $1 QJ
Wo are showing nn elegant assortment of Indies' fine
fancy colored hose to inatcn hronzo and tnn shoes ,
in lisle silk plaited and pure silk , at 50u , 85e , l)5c ) ,
$1. 0 up to $3
Children's Bilk to uos at $2.75 and $3.
SPECIAL FOR CHILDREN
1 case children's .seamless knit waists nt 35c or 3 for $1 ;
el/cs 3 to 12 ycara. 3Se
KELLEY. STIGER & CO. ,
Curuvr 1'urniim and 13th t
Omaha ,
