TT1E OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1901.
mmi of hodebq mm
yffi E3ELB
C3 11
$106,740.00 STOCK
Bought for
845,200.00
EZ3
The prices at which we are selling this desirable stock are astonishing the people of Omaha.
TEE C
' OfiEflTEST SALE DE E
1ST
ira SiU 11
we
( 1 i
LEY
Saturday will be the biggest bargain day
pf the entire Kelley-SMger sale that is now
astonishing the people of Omaha. Great ns the
inducements have been heretofore, today's
sensational offers surpass all in value giving.
Ladies' $2.50 Shirt Waists at 85c
From the Kellcy-Stiffcr Stock
KelJey-Stlger's Wash and Silk Waists at $1.98
Highest class wash waists in the Kelley-Stir stock, 1 4"V f
together with the dainty and fashionable Jap silk H
waists exquisitely trimmed K.-fci. price $3 at. .
Ladies' Shirt Waist SuitsNew styles
pleated waists, at
Shirt waist suits from the K.-S. stock
linen, clmmbrayg, etc., pleated 1 C A
oud piped, at .3U
C 1 CHI . -
'
Unlloed Mohair Skirt From the K.-S.
aresa length at
Df",f?nirtS.?t$4,?,7Re't,,Illr,yPr,c',,1lDen'm an Duck Skirts -Black and
in Kelley-Stiger stock at10 yf QQ white and blue and on
-verj latest style-at JQ J " 69C-89C-98C
"VJ11: BAEMeiNT-Wah blue
K.-S. stock worth 75o and $1 at
$1 Pictures at 49c
SPECIAL SALE IN BASEMENT SATURDAY,
Photo color, life and religious subjects size 16x20
I 4-in. ornamental frames now on display in
corner window, at,
Indian Heads Nicely col
ored, sizes 7x9, JP
at.
,.. JV
TURNING POINT IN CONTEST
' Lawyers Are Arguing Vital Questions in
' Eingham-Broadwell Case.
TINE LINE OF DISTINCTION IS DRAWN
,
t
Effort of Blnahara" Lawyers Is to
Throw Out Broadwell Proolact la
j loath Omaha and Count
Florence rroelaet.
Lawyer Frank o. Howell divested him
elf of hla coat and vest before Judgres
Dajr and Sears yesterday nd Waded
Into a lengthy and vehement arKuinent tor
the purpose of landing W. W. Bingham Into
the comfortable official chair of clerk of
the district court, occupied by Frank A.
Broad welL Mr. Howell, In. Justification of
his scant attire, cited the precedent -
Nervous Trouble
Its Cause and Cure
Kerr dlaordera are largely caused by
Crlc Add poisons. Three polaons by
thickening the blood and clogging Its clr
oulatlon prevent the proper nouri:4fment
of the nerve oentera. This results In,
nerve weakness, nerve exhaustion. Neur-;
aathenla, eto. ,
At other Units them him poleons st
tie back out of the blood Into the tlasuea
and oauea great trrttatlon and pain. Theae
dejioalta along the nerves may suddenly,
develop Neuralgia, Sciatica. Crump.'
Twitching and J irking a. Or, Insomnia,
Troubled Sleep, fain In the head. De
lirium, Ravings and Mania.
The only satisfactory remedy for relief
and euro la The New Treatment by Elim
ination. It acts promptly by dissolving
and clearing out the urate polaons that
cause the trouble.
KLtMINO clears the thickened blood
and Is the remedy for the periods of de
preaslon. Beware of stimulants used to
whip up the heart to drive the thickened
bloed through the veaaels.
KLIMINATL'M removes the Irritating
deponlts from along the nerves and Is the
remedy for the times of pain and restless
ness. Shun the use of Oplstea, Anaesthe-'
tics and Narcotics that only stop pain by
deadening the senalbllltlea.
Get the i:ilmlno Treatment today of
your druggist. CJea out three poisons
and five your nerves a cIumico u rest antl
oltuiid.
lor sale by 8 haeftr s Cut ITtoe tmg
torra. K. T. Yut.a. Proprietor. ltth nnd
J hluago i Sit Oumha. 'Phones "717 and TT;
f ..f. N B,-l uh Omaha. 'Phune No.
37
Still
ITundrwls of pretty, very stylish
shirt waists from the KeHey-Stier
stock all sheer white, with wide
lace IJtrtliax, pretty medal lions,
pretty lace insertion, etc. an actual
$2.50 value Saturday, choice at
98c
Kel ley-SMgpr's finest tub sults-flno
white llneiiB, etc. rcgulnr A flfl
$10 BiiitH-at t.VO
U'lTtUt
stock -walkinc- and
" v
2.50
and white Duck Skirts from
39c
49c
$4 Pictures at $1.39 Framed
artotypes, carbons, pnatels, j Tg
water colors, etc., In pretty l f'!
frame, extra bargain at. .
tabllshed by Judgs Bon Baker several
years ago when he declared that during
July andAugust officers of the court might
with propriety appear before the bar of
Justice 'in shirt waists. "This Is a shirt
waist court," remarked Mr. Howell as he
reoalled Judge Baker's ruling.
Ths" means by which the lawyer proposes
to win the contest for Mr. Bingham are
two in pumber; first, the throwing out of
votes cast In the First precinct of tho
3lxth ward of Bouth Omaha, where the
Broadwell majority was 82, and the count
ing of ,tue votes of Florence precinct,
which Bingham carried by 40. In the
county court both of these precincts were
thrown out because the ballots had all
been endorsed by one Judge and one clerk
of election, whereas the law provides that
tlia. endorsement must bo by two Judges.
Change In Tactics.
Since the trial of tho case in the lower
court, ths attorneys for Mr. Bingham have
been looking up facts and law, and in ion
sequence they have changed their tactics
so as to count the Blnghnm precinct and
throw out the Broadwell bailiwick, al
though In both precincts the ballots are
endorsed by one man appointed as a Judge
and another man uppolnted as a clerk.
The point of distinction mudo by the Bing
ham lawyers Is that in the Broadwell pre
cinct the clerk who endorsed the ballots
really acted as 'a clerk whllo serving on the
election board and cannot be regarded as
a de faclo Judge, while the clerk who en
dorsed the ballots in the Blnghum precinct
acted only as a judge end was de facto
Judge. To make this line distinction per
fectly clear to the court Mr. Howell had
before him about a hundred law books,
from which he quoted copiously as he pro
ceeded with his argument.
Mr. Broadwell's side of the controversy
was presented by Smith & Smyth, who
contend that the clerk In the Broadwell
precinct was legally selected to take the
placo of oho of the appointed Judges who
failed to appear on election day and that
ths clerk In the Bingham precinct was
never selected or denlgnated In any legal
way as a Judge. Mr. Smith argued for his
side two hours Thursday, but Mr. Howell
has already taken up twice that amount of
time with his argument. The decision of
the court on the questions involved In this
argument will be the ti ming point of the
long drawn out election contest.
Hallway Mofee anil Peraonals,
It. O. I.eavllt Is back from Chicago.
A t Jones, manager of Nia Western Tar
Fervlre association, has returned from Chi
cago. linnlel 11. Breee, In charge of air brake
eoi.atructlon for the Vnlon Paclrtc, with
headquarters In Laramie. In In the city.
C. J. WIIhoii. superintendent of the Kocic
Island at Kalrbury, and 1). Burleigh, us
slntant supri intcuuent of the name line
ure In the city. '
To accommodate tt:e extra travel to the
RoeelHid which the opening of the renTv.
ticn hn (icramim.-il the Chicago. Milwaukee
& Ht. I'll ill lallKiad announced that on Kim,
day, July 17. tie Ploux City and Iiak'Ha.
division trMn Nn. I and t will he ex
tended to Vaiiktun. (ieratiiti on the regular
eek-u:iy schedule. The ai liuigcmeul will
be effective viilf Jul 13,
reater
$1.50 Sl!k
All pure silk
rWit9' am amr' clrs Home hand
IrW'ln' ril orocnc,lef lnoe trimming
"'AMI
J ,m hi 'i-'-Th-i.
price up to
?1.50 each, at.
Ladies' 50c Vests at 25c White, pink
and ecru vests of fine lisle in plain and all over
lace effects Kelley-Stiger priced
them at 50c each
Saturday . , . . , .
Ladies' $1 Union Suits
Munsing Union Suits of plain lisle, in sleeveless
hip,h and low neck also lace trimmed
umbrella styles at
Misses' and Children's Union Suits
at ,25c These are Munsing union suits with
long and short sleeves very light sum- J
mer weight K.-S.'s price 50c at ataC
20c Children's Lace Trimmed Pants
Kelley-Stlger stock worth 20o
at
20c Misses' and Children's Vests All kinds
and styles Kelley-Stiger's prioe 20c
at
25c Boys' and dlrls' Knit Underwalsts-AU
i sises Kelley-Siiger'u price 2oo
at
35c Misses' and Children's Vests and Pants
tn every 'size Kelley-Stiger's price 35o
at
Ladles' Kid Gloves Including favorite brands
Kellet-Stiger'e price $2.00 and
63.00 pair, at
Ladles' 511k Gloves and Mitts
25c
For summer wear all the
most fushionablo kinds, at..
Silk Umbrellas Silk, serge,
taffeta and gloria Kelley
Siltrer'fl price up to 5, at . . .
98c
Parasols Silk, satin,
etc., lace trimmed
white, dainty colors
69c - 98c
GOSSIP OF THE CAMPAIGN
Chairman Burgess Invites Everybody to
' Call at Headquarters.
LOCAL DEMOCRACY SPLIT, AS USUAL
Jlataes E, Boyd la Denied Demo
cratic Gaberaeitorlal Nomination
en "Gold" Platter by Delegates
from His Ilome Connty.
A big canvas banner rearing the words
"Headquarters Republican State Commit
tee" was stretched across the front of t e
Murray hotel porch this morning .m
Chairman Burgess remarked that If there
had been room he would have had "I- ve J
body Welcome" added to the inscription.
"We are right at home here," said ths
chairman, "and we want all the good re
publicans and the good democrats la the
state to come In and see us. Here Is where
we are going to preach the doctrine of re
publicanism for the next few months and
we don't cara for any vacant pews. So far
the work has not begun in earnest, but
things will get In motion very soon. I ex
pect to appoint the executive committed In
a day or two.
"I have been busy since my appointment
as chairman of the committee wltb the
work of getting In touch with the county
organizations and promoting my personal
acquaintance with Omaha republicans. I
can say that the republican party will go
through this campaign with one of the best
and most thorough organisations It ever
had and by this means we will roll up 'the
largest republican majority for some
years."
"If James E. Boyd expects to have the
democrat lo gubernatorial nomination
handed to him on a gold platter," tald a
Douglas county delegate to the state con
vention, "he will be disappointed. Why, he
can't even have the support of ths solid
Douglas county delegation, and If 'that is
so, how can he expect to receive anything
from out in the state. I have heard that
Boyd will not be. a candidate for the nomi
nation unless Mr, Bryan will promiks to
support him If he lands. I should think It
would be very easy for Mr. Bryan to reply
to such a proposition by saying that Bryan
would support Boyd Just as Boyd supported
Bryan."
The sentiment among the local democrats
Is nearly all for fusion, but an occasional
brave will say It's about time to cut out
the pops. There Is no doubt that any
fualon program proposed at Lincoln which
gives the head of the ticket to the demo
crats will be acoeptable to the majority
of the Douglas county delegation. The
men most talked about for the head of
the ticket are W. H. Thompson, former
Congresxman BliulUnberger and James E
Boyd. TUe "UtU Olaul" (row Grand
Bargains Saturday
Half Price on all Kclley-Stigers
UNDERWEAR HOSIERY
Vests at 69c
vests in white
Imported French Hose
Plain lisle, all over lace
lisle, silk embroidered, fan
cy lace, etc., an extra bar
gain for Saturday worth
up to $1.00, at
25 c
at 49c The
49c
From' the
10c
10c
I2V2c
15c
1.00
- 39c - $l
Kelley-Stiger's pure
kerchiefs that sold
at
- l?8 - 250
Ladles' Neckwear Tabs, stocks and
bows lace turn-overs, hand em
broidered Collars, etc., at
Ladles' Corsets that Kelley-Stlger sold
up to 81,50 each special Saturday
at
- 150.l98
! Island has more supporters among the
j Douglas county delegation than any other
Of tho candidates, although the rote from
here will be pretty well divided.
i A boomlet and Just a boomlet has been
started for Ed P. Smith for the democratic
nomination for governor. Some of his
friends who are to sit as delegates In the
convention are talking about his avail
ability. They say he Is a good, competent
man and has the advantage of having
swallowed every doso ever concocted by
the Nebraska democracy. When Mr. Smith
was asked If ho would be a candidate,
even a passive one, he merely answered
"Nonsense."
GOLF EVENTS AT FIELD CLUB
Two Matches, Including Porter aad
Sherraden for Sliver Cap, to
Bo Played.
Two golf events will take place et ths
Field club this afternoon which will
attract considerable attention. Especially
interesting will be tbe outcome of the
game between J. R. Porter and Dr. Sher
raden for the silver cup bung upon the
July tournament which began July 2. Four
players, Including EL A. Cope, H. L,
Kemper and tho ones mentioned, tied for
first place. Kemper and Oope were de
feated last Saturday and dropped from the
contest, which now lias between ' Porter
and Bherraden.
A competition for a pewter oup will be
played the same afternoon for the best
showing against bogey. The play will be
handicap.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Charles Lennon, manager for Armour aV
Co., In Bloux City, was in Omaha Thurs
day. Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Floeting and children
of Fort Wayne, Ind., are In the city visit
ing Mrs. i'loeilng's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Murtln Tlbke.
V. N. Hall of Hastings, Thomas Keogh
of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. George Lehman
of Columbus, Mrs. K. B. Fields of Fre
mont and L. li. Uraham of Lincoln are at
the Murray.
Mr. and Mm. Ned H. Bamhardt of Fre
mont. A. H. Clurlt of Miles City, E. Will
iams, lieorite iiates of Duvld City and
V. 13. Churchill of Butte are at the Her
Or a ml.
Mis Evelyn Campbell of Denver, F.
Campbell of Valentine, R. J. Mlllurd of
Harilngton, E. F. Pettis, T. A. Cnlburn, F.
T. Shepard, 8. J. Mason of I. Inc.. In. J. 11.
Bailey, It F. Bailey of Yankton Agency
and H F. Webster of Tekainah ure al the
Mlllurd.
C. F. Pade, Bertha Pade of McCook, C.
H. NeMt of Tonopah, Nevada. It. McAvay
of UkuIuIIh. S. A. Murrisou of Lincoln, C.
I J nne of Mui-koee, A. K. Koilehaugh of
Coleridge, A. J. iivuns of Davl.l City. S. O.
Cumibrll of Crelginon and J. M. Kulun of
I'lyr.ne are at the Merchants
Pat Sullivan of Casper. Frank Toll, H.
Frekina. Mm. J. V. lexter of Denver,
Mrs iJvn it'ickford of Loulnvllle, Neb ; j.
W. Johnson of Oklahoma City, J. A. Bar
clay. W. K. Meagher of pueblo, W. H.
Jaaon of Colorado tinrlngH, J. N. Phelan
of Alliance and H. K. llutchinsun Of Los
Auolcs ure at IU 1'aitou,
25c35c-49c
Ladies' Pure Silk Hosiery
All pure spun silk hosiery, in black and all col
ors also all over lace and elaborately silk
embroidered hosiery actually 7 C f CIQ
worth up to $4.00, at JC-I..0
Fine Hosiery at 10c, 12ic, 15c
Ladies', misses', children's and boys' fast black,
plain and ribbed hosiery, all full seamless
Tpar.TlOc-lc-Kc
Men's 50c and 75c Hosiery at 25c
All Kelley-Stiger's men's imported hosiery, in
blacks, tans and fancy colors, about C
50 styles, worth 50c and 75c, at sa-JC
Men's 25c Hosiery at 12ic
All Kelley-Stiger's Men's Domestic Hosiery
plain and fancy colors worth f
25c, at, pair t2
Handkerchiefs
Ladles' men's and children's plain white l P '
and fancy colored border HandKerohlefs, jf
Kelley-Stlger price up to 10c each, at
Irish linen Hand
up to 25o eaoh,
10ol22c
15c-25c
50c
NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY
Miss Julia Hlgglnson, Miss Conger, Miss
Jane Orcutt, Mlus Hortence Clarke, Mr.
Harry Tukey, Mr. Walter Roberts and
Mr. Louis Clarke made up one of the
plcnlo parties at Manawa Wednesday
evening.
Miss Pluma Puree H of 2770 Webster street
entertained at luncheon followed by a
matinee party at Boyd's, Wednesday, In
compliment to her cousin. Miss Marls
Dully, of Dunlap, la., who Is her guest.
Mrs. N. P. Fell of Cleveland, O., Mrs.
Edward Rosowater and Mrs. Oscar Wil
liams were guests of Mrs. Euclid Martin
at luncheon at the Country club Thurs
day. Mrs, W. R. Kelly was hostess of one of
the largest affairs, of Thursday, a luncheon
given In honor of ber daughter, Mrs. Ray
mond Welch. It was given at the Coun
try olub. The table had for Its center
pleoe a sliver bowl of cosmos and the
places of the guests were marked with
dainty water-color Japanese sketches. The
women present wers Mrs. George Fsak,
Miss Fred Flora Webster, Miss Bourke of
Salt Lake City, Mrs. Clarenoe Richmond
Day, Mrs. Dacn Baura, Jr., Mrs. Harry
Wllkins, Mrs. Herbert Wheeler, Mrs.
George Palmer, Mrs. William .Sears Pop
pleton, Mrs. Charles Kountso, Mrs. Luther
Kounue, Miss Pritchett, Mrs. Welch and
Mrs. Kelly. The luncheon was followed
by an afternoon at bridge.
At the reabienee of Rev. Walter !I. Rey
nolds, 2416 South Fifteenth street, pastor
of Casttllar Street Methodist church, the
wedding of Miss Nellie B. Flnnley, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Flnnley. and
Mr. Wesley A. Cope was solemnised last
evening. Tho bride was attended by Miss
Hllma Peterson as maid of honor and Mr.
Howard Cope, brother of the groom, gated
as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Cope will re
side at Eighteenth and Leavenworth
streets.
Miss Marjory Barrett and Mln Rosa
Mackensie will spend their vacutton at
Lake Okobojl, having gone there Wednes
day. Mrs. S. Robertson and -son soft Wednes
day for Memphis, Tenn., wliars they will
spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rosewuter have
rented the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
T. Co, at 107 North Twentieth street, for
the summer and autumn.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Scannull have re
turned from Laks Mtnnetonka and have
as their guest Miss Fannla, Blares of Ilart
tngton, Neb.
Mrs. Fannie Porter Dickey, who has spent
the winter In the south, has returned to
Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald and son,
JUlan, expect to leave tho drat of the week
We are determined to make this stock
move even faster. Never in the history of
Omaha have the throngs of buyers responded
so quickly to a bargain call. Big bargains
have been given already, but Saturday will be
the climax of bargain offers.
MeiVs 50c and 75c Shirts at 25c
From the Kelley-Stiffcr Stock
A huge assortment of all Kelley-Stiger's
men's negligee shirts, unlaundered and
laundered white shirts, night shirts, etc.,
that were priced up to 50c
and 75c in dozens of
styles an extra big Sat
urday bargain, at, each.
All Kelley-Stiger's men's
that sold up to $2 each the
very finest patterns and swell
est summer styles at.
Kelley-Stiger's Men's
Kelley-Stiger's 50c quality underwear, also all tho broken w Ci
lots of 75c and $1 underwear,
Fine silk balbriggan, mercerized silk and linenette un
derwear from the K.-S. stock, at
Kelley-Stigers Linen Collars at 5c
All Kelley-Sriger's 15c linen collars Arrow, Cluett, Silver, C
U. 8. aud Sterling brands Saturday, choice
All Kelley-Stiger's linen cuffs worth 25c pair v A ,
at, pair 1UC
Men's Summer Neckties Tecks, four-in-hands, aBoots, etc, etc.
worth up to 75c eaoh at , ,
Kelley-Stiger's $1 Neckwear Very finest grade
at.
Men's 1.60 and $2 night shirts from K.-S. stock
at
Men's kid and Mocha gloves well known brands regular
$2.N) gloves at
Milliivery Specials
Ladies' Trimmed and Street Hats
All the jaunty new shapes, stylishly trimmed
in latest summer fashiona ffY,
special, brand new assortment U
at, each
Trimmed and Ready-to-Wear Hats
at $1.98 A splendid assortment - of
latest and most artistic hats
for summer a Saturday
special, at
for Prince Edward's Island, where they
will remain until fall,
Mr. and Mrs. William Redmond are
spending a fortnight at St. Louis.
Mrs. Chrltiancy and Miss Jessie Barton
left Wednesday evening for Virginia City,
Mont., where they will visit Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Millard.
Mrs. T. A. Fry and family are visiting
the World's Fair.
ON HIKE AROUND THE WORLD
Cleveland Man Pushes Wheelbarrow
Over Globe to Settle a
Freak Waaler,
D. V. Evans of Cleveland, O., Is In the
city with his wheelbarrow, which he Is
wheeling around the world. The novel trip
was arranged to settlo a controversy be
tween the Algonltha and Olympic clubs of
the east. It was agreed that Evans should
have nine years to complete the trip. He
originally left Cleveland May 2, 1888, and
Opened (or
JULY 5th
In the Rosebud Indian Reservation
Special reduced roundtrip tickets on sale Juljr 1
to 22 good returning till August 31
Apply at City Offices, 1401-1403 Farnam tit,
Omaha, for descriptive pamphlets.
WW
Trains for Bonesteel
Union
at 8:05 a.
11:50 p.
... B
negligee shirts J
75c mw
Underwear at 25c
summer weight, at
50c
25c
......45c
50.75c
1.25
311 LUJOUt ' Ul
1.98
was taken sick In China during August of
the following year, and sent home. When
he recovered he was given the choice of
two ltln.oru.rles to complete his journey.
He chose a route from Cleveland to Denver,
Salt Lake City, Los Angeles, New Mexloo,
New Orleans, Savannah, New York City
and finishing at Cleveland. Evans now has
nearly three years In which to complete tho
long hike. His barrow weighs twenty-flvo
pounds and baggage about forty-five
pounds. Ha travels about forty miles a day
and stops only when it rains or wbep he
reaches large cities.
Robs Slot Machine,
George Hoffman of Eleventh and WlUlam
streets pleaded not guilty when arraigned
in police court on a charge of petit larceny.
It was charged that Hoffman, with several
other boys, robbed a slot machine In front
of the store of J. L. Brown. Xoung Hoff
man explained to the Judgo that he placed
four or live pennies in the machine 'withoat
results, ao he and his companions thought
they would take the law and the machine
in their own hands and get returns tor
their money.
Settlement
TO 23rd
and Fairfax leave
Btation
in., 2:50 p. m.,
ui. Ihe chance