Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 9, 1893, Page 3

NEBRASIA'S SMALL SHARE of a Lurg terday. Bbe Becures Two Appoin Number Made Ye ALL DEPENDS ON GOVERNOR BOYD ges of Tmpor State's Federal O Until He Consnlts with Pres dont Clevels holders Braeat TRE of Trie Bee, | o STREET, cotox, D. C., April 8. ) tmasters finally got two tmasters today out of a liat of appointments od removals to bea hiteh el stito, who in dist fourth-class of 120, of which ty-nine repre here app nber in the Ne beyond It is shall ricts wrs i of reach that the postr b \es—-a that natter misod the and counties that it will has his Cle 0 next wee Neb apnoin today as fol count A J Mur name asters in cer not been determ: until s ined ana ex-Governor Boyd with President not b had wer resigned vice ! Mr held sentativ 1o ot but ha Bry mder Repre s been tr Mortor ed to Mr tne nder an Pushing A the arog tead of curtailin k of intro \merican corn in I the Depa ment of Agriculture intends to push it with greater vigo id Secrctary Tur: Brs correspondent tod sion b out,"” continued the sec Sthat the department is deter abridge its work of introducing corn ¢ food product in Furope because 1 have Colonel 1t ivphy or ‘Cornicake Murphs as he Lied her, for consuita tion furphy has been doine splen did work in Gevimany and d pecially, and it is due lavgely to his labors At our export of corn and its products has n sely increased during the past Hereafter Depart Agriculture intends issu Suturday seme litera statement of facts, people of cur country sumption of our corn as been doing this by the irope through Murphy and now ill_add statements through the daily The people can study what we say days when they have time. 1 have ones for the future of our corn erop. mers will soon ma ore money and the people the world over will sed by o lavger consumption of it a food. Ourboys talk a great deal about join ing gymnasiums and_athletic clubs for thei health, I tell my boys that health begins below the belt. They ought to eat wholc some food “Corn products we have, 1dor knows nothi ested in one of the most suming institutions in manufacture at our enorn quantities of meal. starch and other come from corn More Cooks Requlr! ducing An fmpre Colof imime or of every some and Furoy food. tongu we pre from it be bles; among the healthi k of corn as one who my sons are inter extensive corn con the countiy. We mills in Nebraska nominy, grits, corn products which may are L spe it for “The lame part corn products in prepa fon for cooking what we can m need imove cooks to make flap jacks, pan citkes, ¢ A, mush and the like, They should be located in all the large cities of Europe and the continent We are now putting up i0-cent of these products for domestic consumption 1t is comparatively easy to introduce a good article abroad when it comes in such aceessi ble form. lnglish consumers of our corn products are trying to establish homing miils in_their country. do the manufacturing in this country and export the products ready for consumption, not only because it emplogs our labor but because it gives the a better article of food. Corn export in bulk, it sweats and easily to musty to make palatable food pushing this work of introducing our corn_into Europe fesw years longer it wall not only earry itself but make for our farmers one of the most profitable erops we now produce. This will be one of the aims of the prescnt adwminis. traticn.” Will Reme r North Dakota. Daniel W. Maratta of North Dakot was United States marshal for the Dal under the former Cleveland administrd is here and_intima he has a *cinch on the Iudian commissionership, He called upon the president today and inquired what was to be done for h Dakuta since mich had been given South Dakota, and Mr. Ma says the president observed that he hi th Dakota in mind, rememberiog the democratie strides the state had taken and that he would soon do something handsome for her. Mr. Maratta takes this intimation s ominous of good for him inasmuch as his application for the Indian commissionership was mentioned in the same conneetion Wostern Penstons, S our work of introducing has been the me nstrating by act from corn zes s who following pensions granted are re + Original—Patrick M Joel W. Martin, Henry B, Shir W Towlin, John R. James W, Additional—John Karlson, woomis, Wellington White, William H. Allvord 1 Clark. Resissue —Henry Ori, im\l widows, ete. 4 H .In Kinney, Stew Benjamin L, Abram R Daman, Kendrick C. Henders: o Gifiin, § minors of Wil- Hunt. Orig- s Hilligas, Sylvanus axon H. Lamph Thomas Jones, Josiuh H Johnson, John A. Klebe Ebbur o H b/ lll nry William A, Ball, W. Duncan. In: King, Ambrose D. Davis. Benjamin J. Linds James T Judson. Jonat John H. Burrowe s H. Barnett, Jame George N. Pottes Charles F. Kendall, H. Prime, John Carn Hamilton, Jaue ayton, Charles West John J. Carpenter, Samuel J. Boyd, A. Ewing, Pomeroy J. Mor H. Morrison, Damel Gurkey Hemstock. Restoration Restoration and inc Increase—Philander M ¢ George W. Oathout, Silas W. Smith R. Nichols, John W, Gray, Fdward i A. Snider, Jonn 1. Ross s, ete.—Mary Ward, mother; beth Young, mother; Sophia Trimbl sey 8. Allen, Mary Buck, Sarah J Widows, Indian wars —Aun Vorls. Origial ~George W. Ungles, Reuben Wesco, Ma hala M. R Staffoed, nurse; William Herm John Leind, Charles Stevens, Lytle, Wiliianl D. Smith. Addi William B Crabtree, Martin Hughes N C. Millisack. Original widows, arah . livans, Sarah B Lacey. minors of Arthur W. Lincoln, Mar garet R. Harlow, Mary Fuller. Luella Skin ner. Martha J. Cooper. Survivor Indian Leroy Britt outh Dakota: Origi Walter H. Lord, Isaac J. Kramson, Frederick Frankhouse, Heinrich Klopping, Joseph S eup. Additional—John IKeller. " Iuc Palmer K. A. Chaffee. Miscellancous. Colonel Charles,T. McCoy of At D.is in the eity on his way te whither he goes on private business. Secretary Morton has issued an advertis ment inviting bids for the lease of o proper room, or suite of roon in South Omaha for oceu ricroscopists employed by the government in connection with the packing houses of that city. The secretary told The Bee corvespoudent toduy the TOOIS NOW occupivd were not satisfactory, and that s change of location was desived for u reasons. 1L secuis that the pres ent quarter ented just a short time Pofore the change of admiristration General and Mrs. Charles H. Van Wyck, Who Lave been bere & week with thewr Lstle Ross| James lowa Or homas Higg F. Cox, Henr, Moses A. Bollman A. Brott, Additional Lyman . Mitchell, John M. Eliis, George agy, Andrew Gideon I, B Wil Eliza Hep Hagans tional Ine prge W. Hurd, rdeen, pw Yors | daughter in school in this e, ce Can e Made | Morton to | | tion remain | apparen which | | been without | of the | of the | the week the gain £1,000,000. | minister plenipotentiary tc | moditi so | | photo, i oft for hor this ovening Ex-Governor Boyd a'elock this afternoon a fow days next woek left for Hoston at 8 He roturns here for P.S H DISTRIBUTION OF § KDY, Seeretary Morton Outiis Departs D ox the Polley of His Wi 0N Morton has alre HING April 8.—Secreta in w0 realize some of tons the od by ilture. suding 1o D, men arc 110 the purc bution, and in hitn on the sul suid that his distribution as aetment of Agri anxious to know the departmint aistri ly to inquiries addressed to ret, Secretary Morton has policy would be to purchasc sceds grown in the Unitod States in the open market, the quality of the seed and the being the only questions he would con Soeds what is to be tuo in sider. o get the money he said to this end 1 invi on the part of seed I (rust that th all plants avail culture, in whicheve may be, will seck t of the limitations the McKinloy bill on ali fore special clause in the bill provides 1o save the foreigner from paying the that 1o piats, t shrubs, seed canes and imp: y the Depar of dmitted fre £ to continue in the ribution, howe I ild not go a oW 1s itsolf vith the middie me ling to all farmer burdens imposed best sceds for the least he object in view, and » the widest competition men the world over, and ors of the best seed of v American agri part or the world they supply us; for, in spite ad burdens imposed by cannot p further than ind thus do n t st ECKELS OINTMENT, Senators Who Are mat D. C. Opposed to 11l Confie- James be com of the curren indetinitely hune up session has been held nominated to \ppears to be case A\nother wnd still excent the fin being made by to have the they have Mr. Vest srmed him of com ¢, but no wken, despite the fact that u is drawing to a close. 1t is un tood that Sherman and. Morrill are un bly oppesed to his confirmation, on the nd that the nominee is on the subject of banking. 1t is understood also that one prominent democratic member mmittee is earnestly opposed to his confirmation, mina s unreport Ener e mittec rotic efforts u SOme e ninat without success. sident and inf in the eaile the aetic o on the oppositi has been Washington Notes, WasiNaroy, D, C., April 8 ) rtment is informed t wold was taken today for export to from th at New York in gold has been The Treas: su Asur nearly The total numher of fou masters appointed today was 120, be ty lass post Lof this to fill vacancies caused by resignation and death and forty nine removals, Of the postmasters removed cighteen served four years aud over The usual proclamation prohibiting taking of seals or other fur-bearin ska or in Bering sea in th U3, was promulgate President land today Sir Julian one were the wimals 1som of by Cleve! cefote will b issador extra formally inary re- and t Bri y next weck been suggested that at each pl mtry where Arbor day will be ¢ brated this year, a tree be planted in honor of the new secretary of agriculture, 4 by the Senat D. C.,, April 8 : followi tions James B. Bustis of Louis mbassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary to Franc Bartlett Tripp of ull!hll\kull minister to Austria-Hungary; Crittenden Mississippi, con at the City of Mexico; Asi A New York, con- sul at Nottingham: Charles S. Hamlin of assistant y of the liam Edmond Curtis” of New iU seertary of the treasur dley of Pennsyl for the Post in by President Cleveland Confir WASHINGTON, has confirmed th The senate York, ass Johu B. Br: secretary of the inte well, jr.. of Ohio, soh 11..1.-r(.m gin, int attor general, McAlester of Indian Terri- marshal of Indian Territory tor genc Chiness Regiate WasHINGTON, D. C., April 8.~ By directi of Secretary Carhisle the regulations of the Treasury department in relation to the r. st Chinese labo were today 1, dispensing with attaching of to applications of Chinese Chinese persons other than tificates of residence und the act of May b, 1802, and vequiving the afi- aavit of only one eccdible witness of good churacter to the fact of the residence and lawful statusof the applicant within the United States. Wants WASHINGTON, president this senate of a vank of Ministe lately confirmed as minister to the rank _of ambassador. He also named ust Belmont & Co. as special fiseal 1ts of the navy at London, vice Scligman ion of s e \s labor s (or Luborers), for ce stis' ank. April 8 fied rais B. Bustis, France, to Sl vy, (el morning i The the to the mes, Wil Sit During the l((-t 088, WasHINGTON, D. €., April $.—The commit tee on privileges and. elections this m decided to report favorably on the permitting it to sit during the recess to loolk into the claims of Mr. Ady, coutesting the seat of Mr, Martin of Kausas. Went Into Exee Wasnixarox, D, ¢, the journal was read executive session. ning solution tive Se April 8 the fon, s soon as senate The police discovered sickuess in 4 hov worth street yesterday bachelor, was lying the are so long that an unl from his body lled to attend him The remaining membors of the gang of small boys who have been committ numerous small burglavies during the pas four months, were arcested by the detec tives yesterday. ‘They will all be charged with burglar, Four ore saloon k selyes in the meshes for violation of the Sun for obst the view to the Their names are A. B, McAudrews, Burdish, D. Harts and J Kava gave bouds for their appearan - Shot the Wrong Bird % L. Van Camp and Walsh went v onto the lowa yesterday for the purpose of shooting Van Camp s of being a famous hunter, and as o bird got up and whirred away the gun unty commissioner banzed wway lustead of bringing the bird down, he plunked a charge of shot into Walsh's right leg, vou 1 ting him quite seriosuly L ibadd Ladies' Musical Recital. The next recital of the Ladies' Musical society will be given at the Linin ery Tuesday evening. A piano program will be 1 by Miss Edith Waggoner, and Mrs. whin, soprano, and Mr. Johu Brown, will also contribute to the entertain revolting foot of L Christ Anderson, alone and had aven stench avose physician was ¢ them terday and 1 places Richard All pers found [ the law 1y closing or James bottoms suipe Martin € cellist ment - They Are Not Re a. Keawxey, Neb., April 5. —To the Editor of ue Bee: Wil you please answer through the columns of your paper what relation, it Carter Harrison, “Chicago's bes to ex-President Beujamin Ha soni Yours, ete., W. H R, of went into | \ | SECRETARY | the Lock | after listening to | arms | chary | captains of itirely ignorant | | by | upon their horses; ne United States | | is important, as it | application this permit was ex | term of the | the petition to rescind the order | to select | special [ TROOPS. FOR THE TPRRIT()RY‘ Umlwl States Soldiers Will Be Needed to | ep Peace Among the Choctaws. SMITH articalars of the trip. Thapite the with which the contemplated journey wa surroundod, it leaked aut_early in the day that tl ident was going away and the general supposition thepwas that he would go to New Yo Whep it beeame known through a dispateh frofl Wilmiogton that he was to visit Mr. Bayard there, it was sup posed that he might merely spend a few hours in Wilmington nud then proceed to Exmore, Va., where he spent some time last fall in duck shooting,-as a guest of the Broadwater club. He promised the mem bers of the club last falt 6 return to Exmore in April TAKES ~ ACTION | Il ltequests the Secretary of War to to Indian Territory ~Agent Bennett Makes a ¥ t the Situation. A Force NEWS FOR THE ARMY, n nt's Poli % Not Pl D. G Tue Bee erning Easy il Wasnisaros, to asing, April § WASHINGTON Avmy oficers say Hoke Smith has from Agent Bennett of the Union the present trouble between the nations of | the Choctaw After repeated con- 1 such investigation as he was 1ble to make,the agent says he is thoroughly Telegram they D. C., April 8. —Secrc received o detail ry i report wency on | Colonel Lamont's adwministration. The sc ary of war is determined to break up the practice, as far as the needs of the will permit, of placing so many of them upon detached service or duty away from their convinced that the militia, acting under its and posts. This practice has in ones' order, were the aggressors, | years grown, until of late many companies other party, commonly called | Were aimost depleted of their own offi party, the aggrieved. The latter, | Who were away upon some other service the agent's advice, pro- | The World's fair has an attraction in the surren at once their | eye of many of them, willing 10 could promise pro- | spend the summor them © f o This | pacity connected with theie profession und CSRaEE to cirey out their wishes applications by ol ”v[““]} AL {ha' lonatens Have ssen| sent ito: the department requ this tail peac secretary has decided to refuse all such r e with no oense sts and from more detai ready to surrender to Licuten ipray was the SR VR ofticer detailed for this duty, and it was s driven to band nation service ferences a regim Governor and that the H an who age vosed to LA arc to at Chicago in some ca tect m militin of co party do lared that | ludians, | not accept they were able, law-abidin: and that th any proper officer y had been unwi clselves together s a mu by the militia was led by their most that the 1 then ir homes, erty, ot heir wives homes and wred Lo imply to assaults v were of inzly d las today that no further orders to army officer would be made in- connection with ‘the fair. guard ag which tinst murder G cehends, Hae it Those who ave doubted the existence of a breach between General Sehofield and Gen erai Miles would probably change their mi hould the latter care to ma pubiic ctter he hus recently received arm lquarters. The particulars Somie days ago, when the first tro.bids in the Choctaw nation wel rted, General Miles was instructed by General Schofield to detail an offfeer under his command to vestizate the atter. A few days later General Schofield was much surprised to learn that General N nad selected Col onel Townsend, commandant of the infantry and cavalry school at Fort | for this duty. The occasion for the surprise was that General Miles should go outside of his jurisdiction to setect an officer who, aced £ to regulations, was known to be » the immediate Jurisdietion of army neadquarters. Colonel Townsend was im diately advised by General Schorield ne to oby the order, and the same day the mails vied a letter to General Miles' reminding him that the Fort Leavenworth school and its ofMeers me under the immediate juris. diction of army headquarters, and that had_ ¢ to C bitter personaland politicul e o8 militia had mur their and wrecked and ruined tempted thewe liv nothers and childr rously assa and wives chi 1 in their e dragred u from the rievously and wi Ihey also said that tion to attack the militia defend themselves against furcher and utrages. Would Be pr s, 1re thesg adicinl Marde g rent Bennett afterward talked s the militia, who quest to inquire lato the and Governor Jones ulso qu agent’s right to be preseut or to inquive into the matter, which be said was o matter concerning the Choctaw people only, and that the United States had uo rizht 1o in After an elaborate review of the situation Agent Bennett concludes the calling out of the militia Governor Jones to arrest Willis nes wis nunecessary and untawful, and that the contlict precipitated by them was the act of 4 drunken, irresponsible mob, vanded together asa militia for the purpose of murdering men, women and children, thereby removing their political opponents and intimidating others in ovder to petuate the power of the parties at y in authority: that many of the were so iutoxicated s to be unable to sit that t lot proauscu y into public and private buildings cupied in some cases by women aud children, and that, iu short, the acts of the militia were more like those of wild beasts than of human beings. Azent Beunett also belioves | v the Choctaw government will 1 s these would-be murderers to u trial, | but wilt uphold them iu their unlawful acts, and that it would be assisting in a so-called Judicial murder to permit the miliia t arrests in the Choctaw nation. Iu v these facts he strongly urges that the na- tion be placed under martial luw Secretary Swmith, acting under the thority of the treaty ch that Tnited States shall protect the Cic il Chickasaws from domestic strife,” has requested the sceretary of war to at once send a_detachment of troops to | the scene of the threatened. trouble to main- tain the peace and protect life and property. h the med his authority whole that onel Townsend. [n the same letter the originally directing him to name an officer to be sent to the Choetaw nation was revoked. The department took steps through other sources to learn the condition of af: fairs among thesc 1uns. Daily Gazotte, On the bulletin at th Howing is shown “The following name lieved from duty Military academy T Licut Third artill i H. Bea Corps of Licutenan? _George K. Barney. ' Second tillery; First Lieutenant m W Forsyth, Sixth cavalvys First Licutenant Daniel Tate hird alry; First W. Hubbard Beact engin will join the troops or bat- they respectively belong d ofieers will rep ndent of the West Point, tive names for fivst Lie euth cavairy, nt Thomas H. Reds, Corps August First L Aul«lhllfl am H ty-third infantry, First Lieutenant Benjamin A Sixth infantry, August Se nant George O Squier, Thiird arti <.n.1 L ant Edgar Var department the - e re States Auzust Pratt officers will the United West Point, N. Y nant - Sedewicl Lieutenant Lansin ver 4 S Enzineers; First vill report b o 1l offie < to whic The following nain person Lo the superin States Military acade s sev opposit duty at the ac ariuel D. Freeman, First Licut \rineer PERMITS | | | 0 CUT TIMBER. | of F Wil June Poa Licu It Secretary Smith's Decision In the Big Black Foot Comp Case, Wasisaroy, D. C., April 8.—Secr Hoke Swith today cend decision on the question of revoking the permits recently granted to the Big Black Fo-t Milling com- pany and the Bitter Root Developing com- | to cut 50 per cent of the timber from government land in Monzana. The decision indicates what the policy of the government will be as to the pr tion of the western forests. The tract lected by the first namel compiny was narrow strip exteading fifty or sixty up both sides of the Big Black Foot The then sccretary granted the first permit tocut January 16, 1502, and upon a_sscond uded Febru- ast permit w s the require not complied history of the the facts require . but hie ant Marous D Cr August 22; Second Butler Licut cy, June 15, > months, to take n the date of his relief from duty ity, is granted Captain George An- Twenty-fifth infanty Jdward B. Moscloy released from duty in the office of the sur- geon general of the army not late 11, and will report in person to the con ing office rt. Mour v, for duty at thuv post to relieve Captain Adrian S hemus, assistant surgeon Captain Daniel M. Appel, assistant sur- geon, will be relieved from duty at Fort Bliss, Tex., as soon as possible after the re- coipt of this ¢ 1 will then proceed to Chicago and report in person to the com- munding general, Department of the Mis- souri, for assignment to duty pertaining to the World's Columbian exposition as attend ing surgcon for the ofticers and enlisted men on duty in the exposition grounds “The leave of absence on surgeon's certifi- cate of disability granted Captain Ebnezer W. Stone, Twenty-first infantry. October 5, lod three months on surgeon's “surgeon, will be se a miles river. ally granted, inasmuch ment as lo adverusing was with. After giving a_brief transaction e finds th the permit_to b is an additional re: fhe permit was “within a few days befc formor “end of the adminisaation. It ap plied to more sections of land than had ever veen covered by any permit b It extended for many miles through territory, applying t ctions of | timber most easily made to mar- ket. Is it wise to exten: ivileges to a single company? Is it desirable to so has- ten the destruction of the forests of our country ? “I'iése questions must cortainly doubt us to the advisability of this p even though no other oblection exi of revoca- Tmproving Camp Equipp General Brooke . his inventive genius in making v practical im provements ou what is known as the Sibley tent, used t deal in the army He has ved the idea of mak- ing one of mate serve the purpose center pole anl a tove pipe for the tent. The stove pipe is made boiler iron and stands on thr s, giving un opportunity to take the the tent when de without aisturbing the tent Ther also u sereen on top of th the of the tent to prevent large sparks from fly- ing out and alighting on the tent. The gen- eral has miniature model made and it of for o nied soriously doubting whether even of ‘time to cut from sections covered by a permit should be allowed with: out u new advertisement, still the compan, has acted upon the course pursued on the petition by this department and serious in- conyenicnce may now be entailed on the public unless some concessious arve made for may be se n Hn office of the aides at mili- the present season, | tar headquar is therefore directed that the Big | Captain Charles A. Demps oot Milling company and the Bitter * ond infantry has been granted a leave of ab. toot Develobment company each be allowed sence for one month with p mission to four from the number of | apply to the adjutant general of the army those covered by the permit of January 16, | for an extension of oue month 1802, and that issue_according to the permit of k 3, to allow said company to ¢ the tions se- lected until January 1, 1884, Each section selected must be a full section in length and width,” tion is ¢ *Whi an extension ¢ of the Sec- R — Will Increase ir Capneity Peterson & Bowen, the proprietors of the malt house located in the old Fairbanks building at Fourth and Pine streets, are compieting arvangements for materially in creasing the capacity of thewr establishment, A large warehouse, 456 fect and_sixty hizh, with a capacity of 150,000 bushi barley, is to be erected on the north of the present building. With the increased ¢ pacity the output of the firm will be bushels of malt daily, e Jacked Up a ¥ The B. & M. passénger train which g rived in this city at 4 p. m. yest , met, with a serious accident ata way station a few miles down the road. A far tempted to deive his team across the t with almost fatal results. The locomotive struck the wagon, reduced it to splint and threw the occupant with great violence to the eround. He was: picked up in an in ensivle condition, and was said to be ve seriously jured.’ His name could not be ascertained. OFF FOR A TRIV, President Cleveland and Secretary Gresham L Washington, WasiiNaroy, D. €., April S.—President Cleveland and Secretary Gresham left Washington at 4 o'clock this afternoon in a ar ‘hed to the limited of the Pennsylvanis mington, Del., to visit Hon ambassador to Great Britain. The departure was devoid of incident. Secretary G joiued the president at the white house ¢ 3:80 o'clock, und they were driven to the station in the white house coupe. Not & word concerning the reasons for Mr, Cleveland’s departure was to be obtained at the white house. Private Sceretary Thurber knew that Mr. Cleveland would leave the city, but 1n order to save annoying questions from newspaper men, he avoided leaving the ssional for Wil- Bayard, rmer. oy Hignest of 1 in Leavening Power.—Latest U, S, Gov't Report, Bakmg woms Powder ABSOI.UTELY PURE cannot expect to have soft places under | The | in | Leavenworth, | | e | ded his authority in giving orders | ‘Third | nd | Pol- | KELLEY, STIGER & CO., Corner Farntm and 13th Stroots ~ . { ~Monday we will place on sale an immense S | | & alll l)l ( of sample capes bought at a | They are all choice new styles, and “ CZII;)CS. one a bargain at the prices, which | tOM v dveny LADIES' JACKETS in tan, blue and brown, made in the latest styles, regular value $7. 50, this week..... LADIES' JACKETS in thr shades, with | 1 | new derby capes, la | A | $4.88 sleev nd full back, regular $10 jackets, | this weck BLACK JACKETS $7.80 , made of fine clay sonal — cloth, sleeves and full regular $10 this weeck. .. AZER SUITS in navy blu: of hine serge cloth and finished in the latest style, regular value $7’. 50, this week.... $ 4 b At s10 we 3 different styles of suits Blazer, LEton and Butterfly —— made of fine serges, ladies' cloth and basket cloth, allin one lot at LADIES WRAPPERS this week in endless variety of styles and patterns at slu-ci.\l$1 25 PrICES AT 1.65, di- new skirt, rkes$7,.00 made BL show 3 $10 Iso, at $1.50, § $1.75, oo and up to $3.00, CHILDEN'S REEEER JACKETS in NOVETY a great varicty of them. ale of MUSLIN UNDERWEAR--- We have several lots of odds ai at greatly reduced prices. Ladies’ fine muslin CORSET COV- ERS, all well made 18c¢ regular price 20c and CORSET 28c high, and range in Cambric and muslin COVERS plain and trimmed, regularvalue 3oc and goc, choice. Tl ol R e pleated front, pret bric ruflles, choice ... —With handsome tucl V-shaped neck and fine c fle, regular price 85e, week choice this . 89¢ LUXURIOUS LOUNGING ROBIES ladi light and dark blue, red and pink trimmed. rufle mado of fine muslin and handsome tucked yoke, regular price $1.35, choice this weel 98¢ LADIES' MUSLIN SKIRTS—Plain and hundsomely trimmed with embroid- sy, specinl ue ut dlc und Goe I’l(,l\L\ \lLls IN 78¢ | our stock of fine| Our rogular line of corsets. | Corsetsriunm iy took, of fasl 0 i et lur value $.50, this week jop 0 $148. Spocial i) tila ting corse will be placed on 80c r 35, this week 50c, Dress Point de Irlande Laces. (Dainty designs with the new light top). Particularly for trimming ginghams, sat- eens, challies, etc., at 10c, 1234c, 15¢, 20¢ and 23c a yard. Great ‘ine Point de Gene, Hand Point de Paris and Point Bruges Laces, et in white, cream, ecru and beige, all the very latest effects, at 25c, soc, 75¢ and up to $2.50 a yard, Rich Black All Silk Laces, Comprising Point de Bourdonne, Point de Gene, Point de Irlande, Point de Venice and Rich Chantillys, in all the very latest creations. The Very Latest Novelties in Veilings, Including the ‘Santa Marie,” Pinta,” Columbian, etc. *La “Don’t purchase anything in the line of have seen our stock, KELLEY. STIGER & CO., Corner Fur >es until you am and 15th Streets, Owaha, we have ever ends in CORSET GOWNS and SKIRTS that are in broken sizes. out we will place them on our BARGAIN TABLES MONDAY Large line ladies CORSET ERS in many styles, low, medium. 5C to $1.25 embroidery and cam- rogular cered: | mportoa line great reduction, \‘\'L‘ly rang JACK CAPES. The most extensive line shown, It will pay you to examine COVERS, To close lhcm CoVv- V-shaped They price from 5, choice. 500 LIN GOWNS, finished with handsome 48¢ price 7 Also all the best makes of nd domostle cor- | sets at the vory lowest prices, | including the fumous Cor- | jum fo | which we are the exolusive azents. Latest Novelties in LA (/ I*Jk At extremely Low Prices. Irimmings. The latest Pari noveltie ut pr tition, and Vienna in endless variety, s below all compe: Bargains IN— Embroidered Unlaundered All Linen Bel- fast Handkerchiefs, slightly dumaged by wat Ladies’ Hemstitched All Linen Unlaunder:d Hand Embroidered ITIAL HANDKERCHIF at 85¢ a 4 dozen; worth reg- ulariy 20¢ cach, Ladies’ Scalloped Border All roidere DEKERCHI 4 dozen; worth ¢ each, Don’t Unlaundered Hand Eml ITIAL ITA at #$1.45 a regulitely miss this lot. Linen IN-