TTIE OMAHA DAILY REE: THURSDAY, JfOVEMBER 3. 1904.
Tl if Tl Tl .Of Tl i TTTT T o "T ' " 'l
Winter Cloak Sale
aie oi
FROM THE KELLEY STIGER STOCK
Entire Surplus Stock Ladies Waists from S. Steinfeld Co., 357 Broadway, N.Y.
BEGINS TODAY
-il It 1 awl iD I Im. m.4
rail bnirt waists
gB
1 -55 .irFxirrvll
8b S
SALE
90 ? 'VIM
9 SP
8 B c
9 B S-
Todsxy in the Basement
All tlio ladles' and children's vintor clonks from tho lin
monsp KolIoy-StlRor Mk will he sold, at bnrg:nln prices
tlint almost ihrs Iwlief. Tlioso aloaks were In tlu stock
which we bought last summer at such R mnrvelously low
figure. All made for last winter's trade, but the style
changes are so slight, that only an expert could tell the differ
ence. A wonderful chance to buy a Rood, serviceable cloak
at a price never before thought possible.
1
All Sleinfeld's
Excess Stock
of Elegant
Fall Waists.
Ml Sleinfeld's
Beautiful and
Exclusive
Sample Waists
1
There never has been a Fall Shirt Waist Sale west of Chicago that could in any way compare with this one. More waists
and better bargain than you ever saw at one sale. We bought this stock from S. Steinfeld & Co., 357 Broadway, Y., who,
in order to make room in their great factory decided to sell at one time all their new fall waists in stock. We offered a cash
price and took the entire lot, including hundreds of fine sample Waists. The styles and colors this fall are particularly pretty
and becoming. All on sale Thursday.
This Fall's Latest Style
Every Waist is in
$1.25 and $1.50 Waists at 50c Heavy mercerized
cotton and vesting waists, made in the latest and
prettiest fall styles, wide pleats, full sleeves, with
large pearl button', white and colors would regu
larly sell at 1.25 and $1.50, each at.....
50c
Ladies $5 Winter Jackets at 1.98
Jackets and cloaks from tho
Kelley-Stiger stosk g o o d
heavy kerseys, cheviots, etc.
blacks, castors, navys and
browns, heavy silk
and satin lining
worth $5, at
Ladies $6 Winter Cloaks at 2.98
Odd garments in short and
long lengths, loose and tight
fitted backs, heavy kerseys,
meltonB, etc.; many
full satin lined,
worth $6.00, at ... .
Ladies 7 50 Winter Cloaks at 3.98
All desirable colore, loose,
semi-fitted
backs, satin 1
kerseys and
Ladies' $2.00 Waists at 98c
Smart new waists made
flannel, tricot flannel,
mohair, etc. wide and nar
row pleati, pretty piping
and stitched effects
, red, browns, navys
and blacks, worth
up to $2.00, at
of all wool
cashmeres,
98c
Ladies' $3 Waists at $1.50
Mohair, albatross and botany
flannel waists, wide stitched tail
or pleats, embroidersd
collar and cuff!) to
match, thoroughly
tailored, worth
S3. 00
1.50
I A DIES' $4 FALL 'en?8' mohairs, voiles, Atlantic flannels, etc., are the pretty materials used in
117 A ictc a ci no is ,utra stylish lot all with new tailored pleats, the new colors, pink, light blue,
W Aloft) .t' vpI..0 red, navy, royal, brown, black and white, worth up to each at
B ft
J AUI OK; J CT,
2-98
and tight af fe Q
lined heavy 4ps B i
clonkingg, EJiav
pth $7.50, at...".'
Ladies $10
Winter Cloaks, 4.98
Almost as perfect in style as
this season's new garment?,
some strapped in back, with
stitched collars, etc. long,
medium and short lengths,
heavy kerseys, mel- j QQ
tons and cheviots l O
worth $10 T jf '
at M
Ladies $15
Winter Cloaks, 6.98
A 1 1 of Kelley-Stiger's odd
, coats and jackets that were
priced at $12.50 and $15
many could be offered as
strictly this season's smart
styles all beautifully made,
lined and trimmed, positively
the biggest bar- QQ
gains ever offer- L 0
ed in a cloak
edlCf ctu
Sale of Children's Winter Cloaks
From the Kelley-Stiger Stock.
Kelley-Stiger's $3 and $4 Children's Cloaks at
$1.98 Same sty lea and values as this season's gar
ments, worth $3 and $4 each your choice,
Kelley-Stiger's $4.50 and
and $5 Children's Cloaks
at $2.98 Splendid lot of pre.-
. tiest styles, jacket and long
coats for girls, dozen.i
of different style fea
tures, all of them up to
date, worth up to $5, at. .
i k nuu ivug
2.98
Kelley-Stiger's $7.00 Chil
dren's Cloaks at $3.98
Many extraordinarily pretty lit
tle juvenile cloaks, bright col
ors and trimmings, loose
back lone coats, box
boats with, military trim
ming's, some with largo
capes at
3.98
STORY OF THE "BEKCE PASS
W, B. Bose ' Issues Statement Giviag
Det-ils of the Application.
WITNESS CORROBORATES THE STORY
Pernor rat lc Committee In C'neter
County HooikI to Have Fnalou
In Spite of Conven
tion's Action.
(From a Start Corresponds n..)
LINCOLN, Nov. 2.-(8peclal.)-Gorg W.
riergo, fusion randltlato for governcr, Is
sued a signed glatemont today denying the
ttatement publinhrd In The Bee, coming
from the office of the attorney general, that
lis had asked the attorney general to pro
cure him railroad transportation. In an
swer to tho ulgned statement W. B. Rose,
to whom Mr. Berge is alleged to have made
his application, alvo signed a statement
that Bcrge did ask for the transportation,
and the statement of Mr. Hose Is subatan
tlated by that of Miss Nunufe Canning, a
stenographer In the office of the attorney
general, who was In the office at the tlmt
Mr. Berge made his request. The state
ments follow:
, . Statement from Roae.
Mr. Bergo called upon me at the attorney
fenerul's office in the absence of General
Tout and asked If the attorney general
could not get him timnsportatlon from Lin
coln to Chadron and return to save his
client the expense of railroad fare. Mi't
Canning who resent at the time he called.
1 nald: "'I know nothing about any matter
f f that kind, but will aptmk to General
1'rout ad "inn as he returns and telephone
rou the rewilt." After General Prout re
inncil I told him of Mr. Bergea request,
and later telephoned Mr. Berge, who an
swered tho call In person, that the attorney
general was unable lo get him the pa si.
I never authorised the publication of this
Incident. It occurred early In June, W01. In
ronmH-Oon with the following facts: June 6.
1!W1, Mr. Berge served on the attorney gen
eral a notice to take depositions at Chad
ron In the suit of the state on the relation
of Neeland against Kollmer. William Hol
llngnrake. by Mr. Berge as attorney, had
Intervened in the .suit, which was a con
troversy between ' Neeland and Holllugs
rake as to priority of right to lease school
lands in Dawes county. Land Commlss1 iner
Kollmer did not defend, becaiw the state
wa not concerned as to which claimant
prevailed.
I have a-lven the circumstances- In detail
so that they will be called to Mr. Berge s
WHAT IS THERE
IN
IT?
Scott's Emulsion is a care
Jul blend of the purest cod
liver oil, hypophosphites of
lime and soda, glycerine and a
dash of flavoring. The com
bination of these valuable
ingredients emulsified as in
Scott's Emulsion represents
the greatest remedy yet dis
covered for weak lungs, poor
blood, low vitality, child
weakness and all Masting
disease.
W. H uati yea tm
KOTT JKWfc. feed Sum, Nt Veal.
memory and enable him to Justify the
course pursued by him rather than to stand
on his flat denial of the facts.
W. B. ROBB.
Statement of Miss Canning.
I remember well when Mr. Beige called at
the office of tho attorney general and asked
Mr. Rose if the attorney general, who was
absent, would get him transportation from
Lincoln to Chadron and return. He nald hi.
client was poor and there was very little
Involved in the lawsuit. Mr. Rose replle.l
that he knew nothing about whether trans
portatiou could be gotten or not. but said
that lie wou'd speak to General Front us
soon ns he returned, and would telephone
Mr. Berge the result.
NANNIE CANNING.
Mr. Bergo'a reply to this statement and
others connected with the matter will be
found In another portion of the paper.
Bonnil to Have Fusion.
The democratic committee of Custer
county will have its way and the
voters of that county will have fusion
whether they want It or not. In the su
preme court this afternoon the case was
argued. In which the committee wants a
mandamus to compel the county clerk to
place the democratic nominees for county
offices and for the legislature on the ticket
as fuslonists.
Some time ago the democrats held their
county convention and nominated this
ticket: W. B. Eaatham for the senate; C.
Mackay and M. 8. Eddy for the house of
representatives, and R. Q. Moore for
county attorney. The populistB In their
oounty convention nominated this ticket:
James McLaln for atate senator; F. C.
Holliday and John Murray for the house
of representatives, and A. P. Johnson for
county attorney.
Last Friday all four of the democrats
filed their resignation with the county
clerk and asked that their names be left
off the ticket. The next morning Mackay
withdrew his resignation, and asked that
he be put on the ticket. Then the demo
cratic committee got together and endorsed
the populists and asked that they go on the
ticket as the regular democratic nomi
nees together with the name of Mackay.
The county clerk refused to consider the
resignations because they were not filed
with, the clerk twelve daya before election.
Then the mandamus was asked for.
After listening to arguments most of the
afternoon tho supreme court granted the
mandamus prayed, for by the democratic
committee of Custer county and the popu
list nominees for the leglflature and comity
attorney will go on the ticket aa the dem
ocratic nominees. The argument of the
county clerk, who refused to pla.e the
names on the ticket aa requested, was
that the democratic nominees had i.ot re
signed twelve days before the eLctlon, aa
tpeclfled In the atatulea.
The supremo court upheld tho derision of
the lower court In the Hugh McCaffrsy
paving case.
It evokes Haloon License.
Of much Interest to saloon men of.
Omaha Is the decision handed down by
the supreme court tonight, holding that
the Board of Fire and Police commlsetonera
erred In granting a license to Fred Krug
and reversing the decision of the lower
court, which upheld the pullc board. The
court ordered the licence canceled. It waa
proved to the atlafacton of thi court,
the opinion holds, that1 the llcimj ai
granted to a third party who had no In
terest In the saloon and that this action la
not legal. A licence, the court holds. Is In
the nature of a personl responsibility and
should only be given to the party who la
tha real party interested.
Senator Dietrich Confident.
Senator Charka II. Dietrich of Hastings
waa In Lincoln Ut night and ha expressed
himself aa being satisfied of republican
success all along the line In Nebraska at
tha coming election. "I feel sure." he said,
"that the republicans will hava control of
the legislature with a . majority on Joint
session as large aa two years ago. Thar
were many districts two years ago that
were carried by the f unionists by small
majorities and this year we have Just as
much chance to carry those districts as
fie fuslonists have to carry those districts
that were republican wo years ago by small
majorities. I feel oertaln of the election
of Governor Mickey. He should be re
elected. There is nothing in his admin
istration that will furnish an excuse for
turning him down. He has made a good
business governor and while there has been
some opposition to him on personal
grounds. 1 am sure sentiment has turned
In his favor during the las: few days to a
great extent. Republicans havo nothing to
feur this year if they will Just go to the
pulls and vote."
Larue Water Receipts.
The water collections for October, Just
now turned Into, the city treasury,
amounted to $11,770.12, the largest amount
ever collected In any one month. More
than $11,000 of this was for water rentals.
During the last month a special effort
was made to collect back rentals and this
has accounted for the large Increase over
previous months.
Miss Houston Urts Place.
Miss Alice Mae Houston of Lincoln was
appointed assistant state librarian this aft
ernoon by the supreme court. Miss Hous
ton was employed as a stenographer by
the last legislature. The list of applicants
was large. Tne position pays $900 a year
salary.
Ruling; on Tax Case.
In his opinion in the Nemaha county tax
case, which waa decided some weeks ago
adverely to the relators and filed tonight.
Judge Holcomb announced In speaking of
the claim that money had been over-valuel
by the addition of the per cent specified
by the State Board of Equalization that
the court did nut determine whether a
court of equity would grant relief from
such over-valuation. The concluding para
graph of his syllabus Is as follows:
Such an assessment of money at its legal
value and an order of increase in the value
of all property of the county, including
auch money, can at most alfect only the
one item of property that la assessed In the
first instance at its face value.
Whether a court of equity would grant
relief from such valuation is not dtter-
mined. In no event will an injunction lie
until taxes legally uue on sucn assessment
are paid or tendered.
Warrant Is Held I p.
The Bittillthlc company will not be able
to rash the warrant payable to Its order
now in the hands of O. Lobeck, comp
troller of Omaha, until the caBe is flnaily
disposed of by the lower court. This w
the decision of the supreme court tonight.
The company asked for a mandamus to
compel the comptroller to pay the warrant
while the case waa still proceeding in the
What you need
is a good lioer
pill, that's all
The color of your skin shows
it. Your sick-headaches de
clare It. And your disposi
tion proves it. Who makes
a good liver pill? The J.C.
Ayer Co., of Lowell, Mass.
They have been making
good liver pills for 60 years
Ayer's Pills; L.f.'S
Ce..
Sua
lower court and the i mandamus was re
fused. ' .'
TWO MACS HAVE IT OUT AT PEXUER
Lively Time at the Joint Debate of
Third District Candidates.
PENDER. Neb.. Nov. 2. (Special Tele
gram.) The McCarthy-McKlllip debate,
about which so much has been said of late,
occurred here tonight. A mixed audience
of about 600 people waa present. The de
bate was arranged so as to give McCarthy
the opening speech of one hour's length.
McKilllp followed for an hour and a quar
ter and McCarthy closed with fifteen mln
uUm. The debate was a hot one from start
to finish. McCarthy put his opponent on
the defensive by asking him whether he
waa In favor of free silver or the gold
standard, whether he was supporting
Parker or Watsun and similar questions
which it was Impossible for him to answer
to the satisfaction of both Parkerltes and
Bryanltes. He also took up the tariff ques
tion and showed that the tariff was not
the mother of trusts by citing the Stand
ard OH and other trusts which thrive with
out protection.
In McKllllp's reply he said that he was
going to vote for Parker for president and
Berge for governor, but did not say whether
he was in favor of free silver or the gold
standard. He dodged that question by say
ing that tha money supply had been in
creased by reason of new discoveries of
gold. He also asked McCarthy if he was
In favor of a taniff on lumber, und if not
how he could defend a tariff on nails and
farm machinery. He also said McCarthy
could not defend the acquisition of the
Philippines.
In his closing address Mr. McCarthy said
in regard to the tariff on lumber he was
opposed to It for the reason that the price
of lumber is going up and our forests are
being exhausted. As regards to the tariff
on nails and farm machinery, he was In
favor of It, because prices were going down.
He defended the acquisition of the Philip
pines on the ground that Bryan hud
favored the treaty by which they camo
Into our possession and there was no honor
able way of getting rid of them.
McCarthy easily had the better of his
opponent from start to finish. He answered
every question put to him and made a
masterly, presentation of the republican
argument. It is the general opinion that
he made recruits from the fusion ranks
and the statement of the fuslonists that
he was afraid to meet thoir man will never
bo mads again.
the revenue law. Several prominent local
business men also discussed state and
county politics and urged the support of the
entire ticket
Oraanlsc Against Horse Thieves.
PAPILLION, Neb., Nov. 2. (Special,)
A special meeting of the Sarpy County
Farmera' Protectiva association has bee;i
called to meet in Gretna December 8 and
in Fapllllon December 10. New members
are being continually enrolled Into tills
organization, which is the culmination of
the vigilance committee organized a few
years agoby the farmers. The association
has been - Incorporated tinder the state
laws, Its object being to afford a protection
in case of theft. .
Jl'DftE BEARS LOSES
HORSE
Fire Destroys His Harn and Valuable
Thoroughbred. ' '
TEKAMAH. Neb., Nov. 2-(Speclal.)
Fire destroyed the bnrn of Judge W. O.
Sears yesterday about noon. The exact
origin is unknown, but It Is thought to
have been started by Mr. Sears' youngest
boy, who was in the barn a few minutes
before the alarm was given.
There were three horese In the barn at
the time, two of them were gotten out, but
the other, a valuable thoroughbred, perished.
Dlacaaa Revenue Law.
HASTINGS. Neb.. Nov. '-(Special Tele
gram.) A wH attended meeting of cltl
sens was hold at republican headquarters
bore this evening at which the revenue law
aa it relates to this county waa discussed
by J. W. James. Mr. James reminded the
fustoniiits of the statements of Governors
Holcomb and Poynter setting forth the no
oesslty of raising the state tax. Mr. James
also reminded the voters that the valua
tion placed upon properties by a fusion as
sessor and the levies made to raise an un
usually large school fund were powerful
factors in tbs increase, and Independent 9t
Iowa Man Disappears.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. Nov. 2. (Spe
cial.) About a week ago a man arrived in
this city who has since proved to be M.
Thomas of Hepburn, la. He drove to this
city and put up his horso In Freese's barn
and has not been seen since. His brother,
J. W. Thomas of Hepburn, was notified
of the mysterious disappearance of lib
brother and is making an effort to locate
lilm. It is feared that the man has lost
his reason or hus met with foul play.
. Brakeman Loses a Foot.
FREMONT, Neb., Nov. 2. (Special)
James Callagnan, a brakeman on tha
Northwestern, had a foot so badly crushed
here this morning that It had to be ampu
tated. The accident occurred near the
roundhouse whllo the "sugar train" was
being made up. He was standing on the
footboard in front of the engine when he
slipped and the wheels of the engine passed
over his foot.
Attempt to Burn School Building:.
GENEVA, Neb., Nov. 2. (Special.) Yes
terday morning about 3 o'clock fire was
discovered at the east side of the high
school building. Mrs. H. H. Martin was up
attending a sick child and was the first
to see it and give the alarm. It was then
found that the Are bell was tied so it could
not be rung and ten feet of water had
been run. out of the plp into the stock
yards. It was evident that an attempt
had been made to burn the old school
building by someone not yet discovered.
Hoodlums were out all night and it is sus
pected some one of the nightblrds did It.
!Ve of '.Nebraska.
SEWARD, Nov. 2. District court con
venes here on November 14, with Judge
Good on the bench.
HUMBOLDT, Nov. 2 Ernst Rist, while
playing a practice game of foot ball on
the school grounds uurlng the noon hour,
suffered a bad fall and sustained a badly
sprained wrist, but no serious results are
anticipated.
FAIRBl'RT. Nov. 2. The city council
met lar.t night and accepted the new con
crete culvert Just completed on Fourth
street. The culvert Is a double-arch ex
tending the entire width of the street,
eacli .arch being nine feet wide. The cost
Is about $1,0(10.
SEWARD, Nov. 2. The women of Seward
have circulated a petition asking that the
city council pass an anti-spitting ordinance.
The spitting habit has become such a
nuisance at some of the lounging places
around the squnre that the petition was
generally Higned.
SEWARD. Nov. 2. Considerable property
changed hands here on All Hallowe'en.
A number of lads perpetrated a Joke on
two of their companions and had them
placed In the city calaboose for a short
whllo. Upholstered furniture and other
dilapidated relics occupied places of honor
on front lawns this morning.
FAIRBURV. Nov. 2.-C. W. Bartlett and
son Carl have purchased an lnetrest In the
Fairbury Telephone company and took
chaige of the exchange yeBterday, the for
mer as manager and the latter as usslstant.
The company now has 660 'phones In use,
with eight lines extending Into the coun
try and to adjacent towns, and another
line in Course of construction.
NEBRASKA CITV, Nov. 2. Rev. J. T.
Roche of St. Mary's Catholic church made
tho announcement today that the Sisters of
Mercy had completed arrangements for
the purchase here of the Nebraska City
hospital and will take possession about
December 1. A new building will be erected
as soon as possible and the present hos
pital building will be utilised as a nurse
home.
FREMONT, Nov. 2. The mortgage record
for Dodge county for the month of October
shows more chattel and fewer real estate
mortgagei than usual, it Is as follows:
Chattel mortgages tiled, 92; amount, $45,
6H9.H3. R leased, 27; amount, $5,18.56. Farm
mortgages filed, 10; amount, $l!9,80ti. Re
leased, 2; amount, $20,800. Town and city
mortgages recorded. 20; amount, $-0,906.af.
Released. 16; amount, $13,054.95.
FREMONT. Nov. 2.-The Union PaciA
has commenced the work of making a park
of the strip of land it ownH between its
tracks and those of the Northwestern and
extending from Main street lo the new
freight depot. F- veral carloads of dirt for
filling are on the ground, which will be
raised to the level of the tracks. The plans
provide for graveled walks and a number
of shade trees, as well as flowers,
PAPILLION, Nov. 2 Yesterday while
Mrs. Otto Myers was In another part -of
her house she heard a. noise In the kitchen
and upon investltjn ting sho found a tramp
there. Asking him what he wanted hn
said. "I want something to eat." Mrs.
Myers told him he could not get anything
there and for him to go. He replied, "I
don't have to for you." She said she was
not afraid and when she got thf broom the
tramp made his getaway. No arrests were
made.
YORK. Nov. 2. A number of York busi
ness men went to Krlcson. Neb.,- where an
effort Is being made to establish a sum
mer resort. Several purchased lots on the
shores of Lake Erlcson. Several thousand
dollars hss leen expended in improvements.
William Boyer anil .1. Ash r Parks of this
city accompanied the excursion and se
lected lots for themselves and others. All
of the purchasers from York propose to
build summer cottages at Lake Erlcson,
where there Is excellent fishing a,nd hunt
ing. HUMBOLDT, Nov. 2. Three Important
transfers of properly took place here to
day, the first being the trading of a forty
acre farm near t lie city for tho Sansome
property on North Central avenue. Je
rome Wlltse Is the new purchaser and hi
term will now be occupied by the new
owner, Stephen Sansome. The second trans
fer was the snle of the north side meat
market by Gardner McKee to J. L. Iech.
n local stock buyer. The other doal wns
the buying out of the senior partner In
the F. M. Boss & Co. marble yards by
the Junior partner, Harry Mnnn. The re
tiring partner. Mr. Boss, will at once move'
hack Into the v country and occupy his
father's farm.
I tlH.1 ipttfcaTMT" "
0 '. ;.
For Camp and Picnic
Whether off for a vacation in camp, v
or on a day's picnic, a supply of good
butter adds enjoyment to the outing.
Campers and picnickers know hov
difficult it is to keep butter clean, and
safe from dust and insects, as well as tc
protect it from the odor of other food.'
Meadow Gold Butter is a perfect butter for camp and picnic. First, because it
is a pure, wholesome and delicious product; and second, because it is sealed at
the creamery m airtight packages
whi' h keep it fresh and clean until
the last morsel is eaten. It keeps
hard and firm under conditions which
melt ordinary butter. Try it to-day,
and take a supply on your next
outing.
' bt AT RICE CREAMERY COMPANY,
10th and Howard Sts.
