r
KELLEY, STIGER &, COMPANY
We Invite Inspection.
We Urge Comparison.
Silks, Velvets
and Dress Goods
Prosperous conditions make I
our wonderful display possible.
New Waist Silks 7nc
Pretty tones of color In novel corded
silks
Crepe de Chine fl.OO
All colon fine 24-Inch all llk crepe.
Two Kinds of Colored Taffeta
for Waists at Inc
Washable, untearabl and the best
taffeta In tbo market in hundreds of
shades.
Plain Wnist Silks $1.00
Lou I tens (for tucked waist), also pau
de cygne.
Black Dress Silks
Peau de sole (warranted), $1; 27-ln.
lustreless silk, 11; Armure Royal,. $1
(22-ln).
New Paon Velvet ?1.75
Rleh new tints.
We will match any shade In our fa
mous silk velvot, $1.50. (Assortment
of shadings larger than ever.)
IJlnrk Taffeta Silk Hargnins
Swiss taffeta, 66c; untearablo and purn
dye, 85c; 19-ln. taffeta, 40c; 27-ln. heavy
and soft taffeta, $1.
Black Dress Goods
Worsted Serge 75c
For stormy day skirts. 60-tnch rope
cheviot. 85c; 54-ln. Scotch cheviot, $1;
One English Cheviot, 61-Inch, $1.35.
We are making special offers in
excellent Cheviots, also Hope
and Yorkshire Worsteds $l.'J",
frl..-0. $2.00
Poplins (imported), $1. $1.25, $1.50,
$1.75, $2, $2.50; nrmuro. $1.25, $1.50; Cas
sock cloth, 1.50 and $2.
Satin Venetians 2.25 and ?.U0
Doeskin. $ and $4.50.
HOSPITAL TO BE FIREPROOF
That tench is Decided by .tate Beard af
Pnblio Lands.
NORFOLK RUINS LOCK LESS PROMISING
Governor Snvne llouht If There Is
Mori- Than One-Fifth Snlvniie
(ii-noriil Ner of .e-
lirnnkn.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Sept. 28. (Special.) The
State Hoard of Public Lands and Buildings
met In executive session with Governor
Savage this nftornoon and considered
various plans for reconstructs the Nor
folk Ilcspltnl for Insane. It was agread
Ihut tho tmlldiiiK should be made ktrlctlv
fireproof, but further than this no action
was taken. Architect (Irani of Ilcatrlco
bus been authorized to examine the ruins
Mid no definite plans will bo mado by the
beard until his report Is received.
Governor Savage and Attorney General
Trout, who returned today from Norfolk,
consider the building almost a total loss,
The walls of tho west wing are still stand
ing nr.d enn probably be repaired without
grcut expense, , but- otherwise there will
be no talvage. In their opinion,
"With tho exception of the west .wing,"
(aid the governor, "the building Is virtually
destroyed. Tho walls of tho west wing
ran be used In robulldlug by enlarging the
boles wbero tho Joists rest, but tho rost
of tho masonry will havo to be cleared away.
In order to uso the brick now In the walls,
each one must bo taken from Its place,
cleaned of mortar and used In the new wall.
This Is a tedious process and the expense
cannot help being very large.
"According to an estimate made by a
Norfolk architect, tho west wing- caa be
put Into its original condition for $5,000.
He bases his figures on the original cost
of tho building, When first built $17,000
was expended on the wing. It It claimed
t"t tho stone nnd brick cost $12,500, leav
liV $5,000 for tho interior of the building.
Hut this Is hardly a fair estimate in inr
opinion, becausetlt will take a whole lot of
time and trouble to replaco the Joists.
Mny Save One-Fifth.
"There Is no way of estimating the loss
with any degree of accuiacy, but I have,
decided that about one-fifth of the entire
structure can be saved by expendlngjiome
money. The rest is gono gllmmorlng."'Here
and thero portions of the walls can be re
habilitated, but other Items of expense will
be encountered to more than offset the. gain.
I believe four-fifths of the value of the
Institution has gone up In smoke.
"As I remarked tho other day, I am op
posed to the crectlou of anything except
fireproof buildings for stato purposes. Of
course I am not a member of the Hoard of
r-ubllc Lands and nulldlngs and am speak
ing now as h private citizen. It seems
useless to erect anything else in view of
the fact that the legislatures for many
years havo mado no provision for Insur
ing state buildings."
"What can the stato do about rebuilding
the asylum?"
"That Is precisely what Is worrying a
great many people," answered Governor
Savage. "At present there Is not a dollar
on hand that can bo legally used even to
pay au architect for looking over the
ruins. I do not know what the Hoard of
rubllc La ad i and nulldlngs will do In re
gard to the matter, but It seems to me
that the only way nut of tho difficulty Is
to let someone rebuild tho asylum and
wait until he leglslaure convenes for re
imbursement. This It a big task. The
Colored Dress Goods
Kor golfing or pedestrinn skirts.
Plalded revefse cloth, golf cheviot,
worsted skirtings' and kersles, 1.25, $1.50,
$1.76, $2, $3; costume cloth, 44-Inch, 75c;
granite cloth. 60c; cheviot, 60-Inch, $1;
melton cloth, 50-Inch, $1.25; new tailor
cloths, $1.60; rope worsteds, $1.50; met
ton cloth, 64-Inch, $1.75.
Silky Venetians, English doeskins and
broadcloths, $3, $3.60, $4.00 and $4.50.
Jackets,
Automobiles,
Paddocks, Ulsters
We have everything thnt is
popular in jackets. Two spe
cials are selling at
"""J f" Kersey cloth, half fit
4i ting, mode, brown and
black, for ladles and misses, highly
skillful stitching and tailoring; linings
of Roman silk.
$10.00
Best London styled
kersey cloth, partial I
fitted Jacket, Skinner satin lined; Jplue, I
brown, mode and black, for ladles and
misses.
Automobile Special, $14.00
Oxford gray cheviot (fine Scotch chev
iot). Skinner satin lined, a real smart
garment; also at $15, $16. $17.60 to $32,
in all styles of stitching and colors.
Taddock (a selected number)
$35.00
Irish kersey cloth, dainty tints of
tan or mode, an elegant long coat, ex
tremely attractive style, Skinner satin
lining to match.
Ulsters $25.00 to o0.00
All the styles that are In vogue are
being sold 'n our suit department. We
call special attention to our $25 values.
CORNER FARNAM AND FIFTEENTH STREETS, OMAHA.
chnnces ere that tho legislature would
allow the claim without question, but they
might not do It and thero Is no law to
compel them to do so. Tho bids would have
to bo advertised In tho regular way ana
the contracts let In the usual manner. Hut
thero would be no recourse for the con
tractor In case tho members of tho legis
lature proved refractory. He could not
commence a suit against the stato nor
could he execute a mechanics' lien and
gain possession ut the building.
"At prosent I do not sec how the Norfolk
citizens could aid us In tho matter. They
are very anxious to do so nnd I am sure
thnt they would raise tho money to repair
the west wing at once and wait for the leg
islature to rolmburse them If such a course
was pooslblo. Hut I bcllcvo the board will
havo to advertise for bidders and award
the contract In that way."
Inspect Irrigation Plant.
Secretary Dobson of the State noard of
Irrigation returned today from Scott's Dluff
county, where he Inspected several irriga
tion and canal plants now In course of con
struction. "The work out there Is progressing rap
Idly," snld he. "and It ls"probnble that by
next spring there will be a complete Irri
gating canal running through Scott's Dluff
county Just below the river and for sov
cral miles Into Cheyenne county. Tho
ditch has been finished, but It will be some
tlmo yet before the water Is put clear
through It. Some troublo Is being ex
perienced In the bad lands territory below
Gerlng, but the englncors are confident
that all obstacles will be successfully over
come and that the canal will be In good
working order for spring cultivation. This
canal will open up nn Immense amount
of new territory and will greatly lncreaso
Its value."
Water Snpnly nt Capitol.
The new water plant at the capltol,
which has been in operation for three
months, will be subjected to an ofllclal teat
next Monday prior to transferring It Into
the possession of the state. Its total coat,
including both labor and machinery, will
be approximately $4,400. It has a capacity
for pumping 500 barrels per hour and Its
operation, when worked continuously, will
cost less than 60 cents per day. Here
tofore water from the city mains has cost
the state an average of $600 per year and
the amount used has In no case equaled
the supply of the new plant.
MANY CANDIDATES IN ADAMS
Kepnhllran Aanlrant Are Nnmernna,
but County Ticket I Selectrd
yfttU Little Friction.
HASTINGS, Neb.. Sept. 28. (Special Tel
egram.) The republicans of Adams county
held their county convention here today.
Regardless of the fact that there were
plenty of candidates In the field. It was
harmonious In every way, W. H. Stephens
was chairman, Adam Breede secretary, Mr
Crowley and George Jarves assistant secre
taries. On the Informal ballot for county
Judge M. A. Hartlgen, L, J. Copps, W. n.
Durton, Kred Olstead, Jacob Bentz, G, W.
Jonos nnd A. T. Bratton received votes, but
all declined with the exception of Jones
and nratton, to have their names brought
up on formal ballot. O, W. Jonea received
the nomination on the second formal ballot.
John Hill, Aaron Shannon, Dan Nlckerson
and Charles Wanzer were candidates for
sheriff. John Hill was nominated on the
second ballot, Dr. Purcell was unani
mously nominated for coroner. W. H.
Davis was nominated for county clerk with
out a dissenting vote. C. A. Heartwell was
nominated for surveyor. As W. A. Julian
was the only candidate for superintendent,
he was nomlnted unanimously. The names
of J. C. Williams, J. II, Splcer and Mr.
Fine Coats
, for Children
i Three-quarter partial box, 2sor
I folks. Automobiles, etc.
I Korsoy, doeskin, covert, Venetian and
cheviots, $6.50, $S.60, $10. $12 to $22.60.
flrlght colors nnd pretty childlike ef
fects, plainer tailored effects and smart
automobiles.
Furs Furs
Scarfs $1.35 to ?2o.00
Canada seal, sable, opossum, marten,
stone marten, mink, beaver, tsabello
fox, trlmmd In a novel manner, with
tails, etc., collarettes, $4.60 to $50, In
all sylc. of fur.
Muffs ?1.50 to '$19.00
New seal, beaver, mink, sable, fox,
Isabelle fox, marten, etc.
Long Fur Capes
We are thowing some remarkable of
fers In capes. Near seal, astrakhan,
wool seal, etc, $25, $27, $30 and $40.
New Arrivals
Suits
$15, $18 and $20
We call special attention
to the remarkable value at
$in.oo.
Ladies'
Pedestrian Skirts
5?.l.fi0. 9(5.50. $10.00. $12.00
$4.50
Medium or dark gray
mixed nil wool golf
cloth, plalded reverse side, best tail
ored eklrt and quality In the market.
Lotta wero mentioned for treasurer. Mr.
Lotta received the nomination on the sec
ond ballot. Thero were but two candidates
for register of deeds. Peter W. Warner
defeated H. II. Cherry on the first ballot.
J. II. Fleming wns elected chairman of the
country central committee and Adam
Breede secretary.
PIERCE COUNTY REPUBLICANS
W. ;. Illrnn U on the Ticket fur
Clerk nnd .1. C. Sounder
for Sheriff.
PIERCE, Neb., Sept. 28. (Special Tele
gram.) Tho republicans of Pierce county
held an enthusiastic county convention ut
this placb this forenoon. Of the eighty-two
delegates to the convention over seventy
five wore present. Hon. H. S. Beck of
Plerco wns chosen chairman and Thomas
Chllvers secretary. Resolutions wore road
expressing deep sorrow over the death of
Prcsldont McKtnley, also extending sym
pathy to tho bereaved wife and expressing
confidence In the adlnlstratlon of President
Roosevelt. This county ticket wns placed
In nomination: Kor clerk, Prof. Walter G.
Hlrons of Pierce; for Judge, J. A. Williams
of Plalnvlew; for sheriff, J. C. Saunders of
Osmond; for treasurer, F. H. Orunwold
of Logan; for superintendent, W. N. Ste
venson of Plerco; for coroner, Dr. J. M.
Alden of Plerco; for surveyor, W. E. Bishop
of Pierce.
DIVORCE AT EIGHTY-THREE
Ilecemher Wcnrle of Alliance with
Mny unit Soon Shake Off
the ISnnil.
PIEnCE, Neb., .Sept. 28. (Special.)
Judgo J. F. Boyd of Nellgb has been hold
ing court here this week. Christopher
Talge, 83 years of age, was granted a di
vorce from his 35-year-old wife. He met
his wife nt Cedar Rapids, la., a few months
ago and married her after an acquaintance
of three hours. The wife fought the di
vorce, but was allowed $500 alimony.
Alfred Harris, charged with keeping a dis
orderly house, was acquitted.
Get I.nnar Srntence for Aanlt.
PAPILLION, Neb., Sept. 28. (Special,)
Judge Baker today passed sentence upon
Elmer Scott and Charles Brown. Scott
was given two years In the penitentiary
for being Implicated In the robbery of H.
A. Dander's store. Charles Brown, who as
saulted Hulda Peterson, was sentenced to
fifteen years at bard labor. A motion for
a new trial was entered for Joseph Zlock
today.
Aulnnd Mnn' Alnkan Venture,
ASHLAND, Neb., Sept. 2S. (Special.)
Frank S. Oranger of Denver, a son of Syl
vester Granger and brother of Charles nnd
John Oranger of Ashland, has been ap
pointed solicitor and general manager for
the Transalaskln Railway company, an en
terprise formed to open the resources of
Alaska to the commerco of the world. The
company proposes to connect tho new line
with the Transslberlan railroad by a sys
tem of steel ferryboats to cross Bering
strait at some point opposite Cape Prlnco of
Wales. The new company starts out with
a capitalization of $50,000,000 and Is Incor
porated under tho laws of the stat-s of
Washington,
Ilratrlec Divided Into Ward.
BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. 28. (Special
Telegrsm.) At a special meeting of the
city council tonight an ordinance dividing
tho city Into four wards was passed by a
vote of 10 to 1. This ordinance will take
effect at the municipal election next spring.
The ordinance Is in accordance with the
new law passed by the last legislature.
Ladies'
Pedestrian Skirts
Continued
ft'fl SZf Circular flounce, splen
IpOaOU dldly stitched new style
skirt, brown and grays, best Scotch
cheviot.
(tl-fr flfi ,,,Rh grnle golf
ZPlLFiLFU worsted cloth, front
panel and circular flounce stitched, flare
flounce, etc. Three excellent models.
Tailoring of the highest order.
ill "!'' ff nest Scotch cheviot.
Pli""" Unique arrangement
of stitching, cording and strapping,
smart walking skirt.
Suits,
Pedestrian Skirts,
Coats and Jackets
Of exceptional modeling at our
v ell-established low prices.
$25.00a Patelot Suit
a Norfolk Suit
A blouse or a double-breasted Eton
suit (absolutely correct as to cut and
general modeling), cheviot granite,
Scotch cheviot, broadcloth, doeskin or
Venetian cloths; black, brown and navy
blue; Jackets taffeta silk lined. (The
linings and finishings are of the high
est order.)
$30.00 Double Breasted
Knglish Tailor Suit
Scotch cheviot cloth, taffeta silk lined
Jacket. A smart and neat tailor suit,
with excellent stitching. Tho skirt Is
a graceful flounced skirt, the stitching
adding to the general beauty of suit,
findings arc tbo best.
$35.00 French lllouse Suit
Cording In original arrangement on
blouse and skirt; entire suit lined with
taffeta silk- fine Scotch cheviot, navy or
black; five-gored, flounced skirt; scams
and flounce corded.
FARMER HELD UP AND SHOT
H. Ermrcrnbbt, Aged and Wta'tay, a
Victim of Vialance.
HIGHWAYMEN ATTACK NEAR FT. CALHOUN
Drag Old Man from III MuarRy,
I'lunder III I'ocket nnd Then
Dent II Ira Into In
enlblllty. FORT CALHOUN, Neb., Sept. 2S. (Spe
cial Telegram.) H. Suvorcrubbe, an aged
and well-to-do farmer living about eight
miles west of here, was held up and robbed
last night of $25 or $30. He bad started
home from town and had gone about a half
mile. He was shot In the forehead. Tho
rhot was a glancing one. It went through
his hat and up through the top of tho buggy.
Ho was pulled from tho buggy and badly
beaten about the head with somo blunt In
strument. Ho refuses to talk to anyone
but Sheriff Moncke. When he came to he
attracted the attention of Mr, Schwagcr, In
front of whose house It occurred, and was
taken In and cared for. His team was found
In a locust grovo nearby.
NOTED DIVINEAT DAVID CITY
Dr. TliintliiKton nerlerv Methndlui
Since III Kntrnnce Into
Ministry.
DAVID CITY, Neb., Sopt. 28. (Special
Telegram.) Dr. Huntington's sermon at
the Central Nebraska Methodist conference
today was n brief review of Methodism
during the time of his ministry. Ho spoke
of the marvelous growth, both In terri
torial extent and in members of the church,
during this time. Ho compared the doc
trine preached today with that of fifty
years ago and showed there had been a
steady development In breadth of thought
and practical application of the doctrine
to everyday life. He showed clearly tha't
mnny of the doctrines peculiar to Methodism
fifty yoars ago were now preached by all
evangelical bodies. He spoke of tho com
parative lack of emotion in religious wor
ship today as compared with half a cen
tury ago and attributed It to changed con
ditions of life. He compared the spiritual
conditions now with those of formor times
and said he believed tho spiritual life of
today of the people as a whole was not
less pronounced than formerly. The ad
dress as a whole was characterized by
clearness of statement common to the
doctor In his public address. At the close
of the sermon Rev. Dean moved a rising
vote of appreciation of Dr. Huntington's
sermon, which carried unanimously. The
aermon was ordered published In full.
Bishop Goodsell spoke a few words com
mendatory of tbo sermon and expressed
the opinion that It was the fairest of any
similar address he had ever heard.
Dr. Huntingdon occupied the chair dur
ing the afternoon business session. At 2
o'clock the Women's Foreign Missionary
society was addressed by Miss R. J. Watson
of Toklo, Japan. Rev. S. C. Beck of Sooul.
Korea, delivered a short addreas,
neheka Celehrnte Annlveranry,
WEST POINT. Neb., Sept. 28. (Special.)
Last Friday the Rebekah lodgo celebrated
the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of
tho order by a ball and banquet. Mrs.
Peter Poellett was the orator of the even
ing. Fnilnn In Cheyenne,
SIDNEY, Neb.. Sept. !8. (Special Tele
gram.) The republicans held their county
Silk and Velvet
I Skirts
Silk-Skirt $13.00
Taffeta silk, graduated flare flounce.
, trimmed with rows of ribbon velvet.
At $115.00. $1S.()0 and $20.00
to $15.00
we are showing some wonderfully pretty
skirts that nre new arrivals nnd of the
best conceptions.
Velvet Skirts $1(5.00, $20.00,
$27.00 and $33.00
$27.00 niack velvet, wide graduated
flounce, thrco rows of trimming at bot
tom nnd two rows at head of flounce.
Dress Skirts of Cloth
$5.75 to $18.00 -
Cheviots, Venetians and broadcloths, !
only the best tailoring and fit guaran
teed, all popular colors.
French Flannel and
Silk Waists
We have a thoroughly complete as
eortment of styllf.li French flannel
waists. $2.25, $3.25, $4.25 and $5.
In Silk Waists
$5.00 and $5.50
Two prices In best taffeta nnd peau
do sole, also new features In novelty
thread drawn silk.
The
Newest Novelties
In I.nres, Appliques, Costumo Nets,
Pursps, HnBH, Hons nnd Handker
chiefs. 45-inch New Black Costume
Nets
in Tosca and new Filet mesh, d'esprlt
dots, figures, extra values at SSc, $1.15,
$1.25, $1.35, $1.65 and $2 a yard.
Sew Mack Escurial Lace On
loons Kxtra vnluea at 33e, 60c, 76c, $1 and
$1.25 a yard.
convention nt Bridgeport nnd nominated
tho following ticket- John Raymond for
sheriff, Joseph Trlnnlcr for clerk, Lewis R.
Barlow for treasurer, August Oranneman
for Judge, Robert H. Willis for surveyor.
Harvey Stephens for superintendent and
Charles P. Chambers for coron.'r. James
L. Mcintosh was re-elected chairman of the
county central committee.
LINCOLN WIFE NAMED NELLIE
Letter IleurliiR Her Name In Found
In Pocket of Inldciitltled
I) end Man.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Sept. 28. (Special
Telegram.) A strange man was found dead
near South Bend beside the Rock Island
track todny. Coroner P. P. Gass viewed
tho body. It Is supposed that ho fell from
n freight train. The back of his head was
badly crushed, nine ribs and his left leg
were broken. In his pocket was found n
lotter. from his wife In Lincoln, signed
Nellie, also a pocketknlfe, a comb and 80
cents In money. He Is 5 feet 8 Inches high,
has dark gray eyes and dark brown hair.
Turner (.'output nt Si'hu;ler.
SCHUYLER. Nob., Sept. 28. (Special
Telegram.) Schuyler Is in gala day attire
in honor of the annual tournament of Tol
Jed Sokol societies of Nebraska, nlno of
which aro hero to take part In tho athlotlc
contests. Rain Inst night and today pre
vented the contests being conducted In the
open air. Janlcko's opera houso was used
for all events except tho pole vaulting and
rope climbing.
Ifnlted nrcthren Conference,
AURORA, Neb., Sept. 2S. (Special.)
Tho twenty-fifth session of the West Ne
braska annual conference of tho United
Brethren church was held In Prairie Gem
church September 20. Bishop N. Castle,
D. D., of Phllmoth, Ore., presided, W. O.
Harper wns secretary. Presiding Elder L.
L. Bpley of York, who has been 111 with
typhoid fever, was unable to bo present.
The morning was taken up with recolvlng
reports.
rnper ChniiKC Hand nt Ited Cloud.
RED CLOUD, Neh., Sept. 28. (Special.)
A change In the management of tho two
newspapers occurred here this week. Tho
Red Cloud Nation, populist, William Ward,
editor, and tho Nebraska and Kansas Far
mer, owned by A. C. Hosmer, havo been
purchased by J. H. Walsh, J. P. Hale and
William Ward. The two papers will bn Is
sued as formerly, but the plants will bo
consolidated.
Smnllpiix nl llentrlce,
BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. 28.-(Speclal
Telegram.) Smallpox has broken out In
the family of Mr. Rosing, who lives within
two blocks of the heart of tho city. Mr.
Beslng is employed as head miller nt
Black Bros." mill. He and his family ro
cently moved here from Swantnn, and It Is
a mystery as to how and when the family
became exposed. Tho house Is under strict
quarantine.
Cheyenne llcnultllcnn Ticket.
SIDNEY. Neb., Sept. 28. (Special Tele
gram.) The populists and democrats met
In separate halls today and fused on all
county officers and placed this ticket In
tho field: Stove Babb for sheriff, James
Burns for clerk, Frod Lehmkuhl for treas
urer, James Tucker for Judge, C. P. Cham
bers for superintendent. R. P. Scott for
surveyor and Ous Wellner for coroner.
Ciilfnt Itrpiilillriiu Court' itllitii,
SCHUYLER. Neb.. Sept 28,-(Specal
Telegram.) The republicans met In county
convention today anil placei this ticket In
nomination for county officers; For treas
New Venetian and
Arabian
Point Lace Galoonsl
In white ecru and butter, elegant de
signs, at 20c, 25c, 35c, 60c. 75c, $1 and
$1 50 a yard.
, New Venetian and Arabian
I Point A Hovers--
Very popular for waists, ecru and but-1
ter shades, extra values, at $1.15, $1.50,
$2, $2.25 and $3.76 a ard.
New Arabian Point Lace Col
lars Ecru and butter shades, extra values,
at $1, $1.26, $1.60, $2 and $2.50 each.
New Arabian Point Lace Bo
leros Rich ecru shades, special value, $2,75
each, worth $4.
New Mack Silk Embroidered
Applique Gnloons
Detachable designs, at 60c, 76c, $1,
$1.25, $1.60, $2 and $3 a yard.
New Fine Leather Wrist Purses
In seal and undressed kid leathers,
highly polished frame, special, $1.25 ami
$1.50 each.
New Cut Steel Headed Pngs
Hand-beadod and elegantly mounted,
at $2.76, $3.50, $4.50, $5.50. $6, $7.60 and
up.
New Shape Fine Leather Pock
etbooks In morocco, seal, walrus and imported
novelty leathers, at 60c, 76c, $1, $1.50,
$2 and $2.50 each.
New Black Liberty Buffs 'and
Boas
at $1.50, $2, $2.60. $3, $4 up to $10.50
each.
Fine Embroidered Sheer Linen
Handkerchiefs
Latest novelties, hem-stitched and
scolloped borders., extra values, at 15c,
25c and 60c each.
Five Special Bargains
11. S. flno Irish linen handkerchiefs,
H. U and H-lnch horns, put up fi hand
kerchiefs in a lot, at 30c, 35c, 65c, 70e
and $1.40 a lot.
urer, W. H. Herman. Clarkson; for clerk,
A. J. Llncburg, Schuyler; for sheriff, James
A. Flala, Howells; for Judge, George H.
Wells, Schuyler; for coroner, Dr. G. A.
Bevlngton, Schuyler; for surveyor, E. E,
Oreenman, Schuyler; for superintendent, F.
H. Svbodkn, Schuyler; for commlsslouer
Third district, Levi M. Adams. Resolu
tions were adopted Indorsing stato and na
tional administrations, sympathizing with
the pcoplo In the loss of President McKln
ley nnd condoling with Mrs. McKlnley.
LOYAL REPUBLICANS IN HALL
Kndorse the National I'lntform a
Future Policy of the
Party.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. Sept. 28. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The most enthusiastic con
vention In Hall county In ten years waa
held In this city this afternoon. All but
five of th 209 delegates were present and
every precinct In the county was repro
sontcd. A greater degree of harmony was
manifested than has been shown for many
years.
Resolutions wero ndopted lamenting the
death of President McKlnley and referring
to his last public utterances at Buffalo
on the day before his nssaeslnatlon and to
tho last national platform as tho future
policy of tho republican party.
Tho convention nominated S. N. Taylor
for sheriff, John Schaupp for clerk, F. M.
Slusser for treasurer, Henry Gam for
Judge, Dr. Georgo Roedor for coroner, A. C.
Koenlg for surveyor and Honry Trout for
superintendent.
llnptlxtn Sciinrntr at Aslilnml.
ASHLAND. Neb.. Sept. 28. (Special.)
Tho Baptist churches of Ashland, which
united Into ono organization over a year
ago, met this weok and agreed to separate.
They will resume tho order of things that
wero In force before the consolidation. The
members of tho old First Baptist church
are the secedors and will hereafter hold
meetings in tho brick church.
Mr. WaarKoncr Sue for IJIvorce.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb.. Sept. 28. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Amanda R. Wnsgonor. through
her attorney, A. J. Bccson, has sued for
a dlvorco from her husland. She asserts
that she married the defendant In 18T5 and
that he left home In t899 and has not re
turned or provided for her since. She
asks for tho custody of their three chil
dren. IlnrllnKtnn ICmploye nenlizn.
FLATTSMOUTH, Neb.. Sept. 2R.-(Spe-elal.)
E. Messier has resigned his posi
tion at tho Burlington freight house and
with his family will remove to South Da
kota. Mr. Messier haB been In the employ
of the company here for thirty years.
Polk County Knlr Clne.
OSCEOLA. Neb.. Sopt. 28. (Special.)
Tho Poll; county fair closed here last night.
The attendance has been better this year
than it has been previously. Tho attend
ance reached 5.000 on two different days.
Much It it I ii nt Ashlnud,
ASHLAND, Neb.. Sept. 28. (Special. )
Heavy rnlns have fallen here nearly every
day the last week and the ground is thor
oughly soaked. Many farmers will put In
a big crop of fall wheat this year.
Sertoli I'IbIiI Anions Ntndent.
LAFAYETTE. Ind . Sept. 28.At 3 o click
this afternoon them wns n general fight
after a rush between sophomores nnd
freshmen of Purdue university In which
clubs were used Several were Injured nnd
it Is fnnred that Edward Owner Qulnn of
nnn Antonla. Tex , and James Hudson ot
Pittsburg will not recover.
French Flannels
No store In Omaha has come up to
our standard of quality and style On
no other counters can be found such a
handsome array of now things, and It
the best Is good enough, we have them
at 75c and 85c yard.
Full lln of folld color French flan
nels. These are nil wool, of the best
quality and are very popular for tucked
waists.
Flannelettes
In buying flannelettes, fastness of
color should be the first consideration.
Our design will appeal to our good
taste. Prices, 10c, 12'sc and 15c yard.
Outing Flannels
In all colors, stripes and checks, me
dium and heavy quality, at 7'je and 10a
a yard.
Blankets Gray and white
Fleece
at 46o. 60c. 76c, 85e. 90c. $1. $1 2J, $1 3a
and $1.76 pair.
Blankets Gray nnd white
Woolen
at $3 60, $3.76, $4, $4.60, $5, $5 60, $S,
IS. 60, $9 and $10 pair.
Specinl price for another week
on Table Linen, Crashes, Pillow
cases and ready-made Sheets
60 bolts, or 2.600 yards of line llussla
crash, extra absorbent and worth 10c
yard, on sale 6c yard.
10 pieces 68-ln. bleached Irish tablo
linen, regular price $1, on sale at 75c yd.
6 pieces 72-in. silver bleached tabln
linen, regular price $1.25, on sain S5o
yard.
Just received a shipment of embroi
dered bureau scarfs, sideboard covers,
pillow shams and lunch cloths.
18x64-ln, bureau and sideboard scarfs,
with embroidered corners and button
hole scallop all around, worth $2 25;
salo price, $1.35 each.
32x32-ln. plllowshams, embroidered
corners, buttonhole scallop all around,
$2.60 pair.
36x36-ln. lunah cloths, embroidered
corners, buttonhole scallop all around,
$1.45 each.
Wninsuttn Pillow Cases
3Cx42-in., worth 16 2-3c, salo price,
124c each.
36.45-ln., worth 20c, salo price 15c
each.
3660-ln., worth 25c, salo price ISo
each.
Defender Sheets
Slx00-ln., regular 76c. value, sale prlco
65c each.
STEAM AND ELECTRIC CRASH
Eaata Fo Patteager Train Iplinteri a 8t
Je Trolley Car.
M0T0RMAN WILL DIE OF HIS HURTS
Four I'nmotintin Alio Are Injured
I'lnKnian and Conductor llnth
Clnlm to Have Ilrcn on
the Lookout.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Sept. 2S. (Special Tel
egram.) A Santa Fe passenger train from
the east this afternoon struck a northbound
electric train nt the Sixth street crossing,
south of tho Union stntlon, demolishing ono
car, fatally injuring Motorman Harry Clark,
both of whoso legs were broken, nnd se
verely Injuring four others. They aro:
Mary Meslck, Rosendale, Mo,; T. J. Mac
nuley, 2711 Mary street, St. Joseph; H. M.
Davis, cashier of Swift and Company; Louis
Strong, 210 South Thirteenth street.
A railway flagman wns standing at the.
scene of the accident nnd tho conductor
of the electric train preceded hla train to
tho crossing to see that It wns clear beforn
giving tho signal to go ahead.
CLEVELAND IS LAUNCHED
Xcw Crulaer Chrlntencd hjr Daughter
of Senutnr llnnnn nt
llnth, Mnlne.
nATH. Me.. Sept. 28, Tho United States
rrulter Cleveland was launched today at
tho Bath Iron works. At a few minutes
before noon the christening party. Including
Miss Ruth Hanna, Senators Hanna, Frye and
Hale, and Congressman Llttlefleld mounted
tho platform at the bow of tho cruiser and
almoHt at tho stroke of noon, Miss Hanna,
with a daintily mounted sliver hntchet,
cut the cords, relenting the key shores, and
as the big craft began to move, broke a 1
bottle of American champngno over tho
bow, christening the cruiser, "Cleveland "
Whistles and bells saluted tho vessel as
It touched the water. Cleveland Is ono of
the six sheathed protected cruisers author
ized by an act of congress, approved March
3. 1899.
pkxsions pun wi:sti:ii vi-.tkiiaxs.
War Snrvlvnr Itcinrniliercd liy th
fJenernl fio eminent,
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2S.-(Sperlal ) Th.
following wcJtern pensions have been
granted:
Issue if September 3:
Nebrankn; Increase, restored, reissue,
etc. William H. Johnson. Ceresco, $S,
Iowa: Original widow. et" Nancy J,
Wilson, Allorton. $12. Ella A Brown,
Shelby, $8; Mnrgnn't A tim. t!um,Mon, ii.
Increase, restored, rf Issue, etc. -S.imuel II,
Smith. Odebnlt, IS. rienrge W. Mlllen, Al
blon, $10; Frederick Hnpii, 81. Ansgnr. $17;
C'olemnn Harrington. UVstfleld, JS. Wll
Ham MoKlblien. ICdrlhnrn. $8, Thom.n II,
Dull. Alblii. J17, Robert Wilson. Lafayette,
$17; Philip A O over. Olonwood, $14
South Dakota' Orlglnnl, wnr with Spain
Henry MHiirltzcn, Wutertown. I. Original
widow Lorettn u. Huffman. Lluiidreau, IS.
Wjomlng. war with Spain I'.iul Spehr,
Douglas, $ Increase, restored, reissue, etc,
--Oi-orgo V I'lnKree, l.nriimle, no.
Montana: Original, wnr with Bpnln
Thomas O. Nilen. Lwlstown. $12 In
crease, restored, reissue, etc -llnrnco Tay
lor, deceased. Boulder, $12 Original widow
-Mary K. Taylor. Moulder, $a
Colorado. Original, war with Spain Spe
rial nciTiieil. September . Ulley V Ste.
linens, Loveland. $in increase, restored,
reissue, etc Andrew J Henoll I'uel In, $10;
Jonas W. Dorr. Colorado Springs, $10, John
F Smallwood, Burlington, $14.
