Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 8, 1893, Page 3

o ——— e — BEMIS ON THE FIRST BALLOT Republicans Name Their Standard Bearer for the Gity Campaign. NOMINATION OF A COMPLETE TICKET Popular Approval of the Adage that One « 4 Term Deserves Another—The Other Nominess—Proceeding of the City Convention Mayor. GEORGE P BEMIS Conptrofler THEODORE OLSEN Treasurer HENRY BOLLN Clerk JOIN GROVES Police Jud LOUTS BERKA Counclimen-at-Large P M. BACK J.CBACHELOR SOL PRINCE WE BECHET W. 1, MALLORY 1L LUND PROITWENCE 1. JACOISON AL G EDWALDS Membors Board of Educatio L O, RHODES AT TUKEY C A ELMEN FRANK BANDIAUER FRANK THOMPSON Tho republican eity convention met yester day afternoon at Washington hall, and the matter of nominating Mayor George I’ Bemis for a second torm was merely a ques tion of the time necessary to legally go through certain formalities, as the conven ticn was for him by a handsome majority The entire fleld was against hin, but he mus f cred the necessary votes to very com ably def s put it the combination that wi up Against him. The convention was an exciting one beenuse of t intense intcrest manitested by the participants, but the utmost fairness prevailed, and no bad blood was en gendored. 1t had been believed by the oppo- sition to Hemis that he wonld not be able to poil a majority on the first ballot. and the intention was to hold the triancle firm for soveral ballots, hoping to discourage some of the mayor's supporters and pave the way for the nomination of Mercer or Churchill. The franchised cornorations of the city had mado a vigorous fight against the Bemis delogates in several of the wards, but to no avail 1220 Chairman Beindorff of the city central committee called the convention to order, and theroll call was read by Scere tary Messick. Phil Winter named John C. Wharton for tempor: chaivman, and W. J. Conncll named K. Sudborough The total vote gave Sudborough fifty-one and Wharton thirty, but before the result could be announced Winter renew ed his ob Jection to the vote of the Fourth ward. After a lively battle T K. Sudborough was elected temporary chairman, The vote was a fair test of the Bemis and anti-Bemis forces, and the anti-Bemis mizor- ity sev out most determinedly to overcome the odds against them. Settled u Squabble. Mr. Wintor dilated on the alleged irreg- ritics of tho election board in the Fourth ward Mr. Cornish argued that it was the gen erally followed rule of y Jure to allow deiegates who have duly autnenticated ere- dentials tosit and participate in the pre- liminary organization. e said that if the course being followed by the opposition was to be gencrally observed, it would be pos- sible to disfranchise any ward by eetting up a fictitious contest, and such a’ thing as a fair and honest convention would be entirely outof the question. Finally, after the dis cussion had been prolonged nearly an hour, the chair ruled that the Fourth ward d gation could not vote on the temporary chairmanship. Connell appealed from the decision of the chair, and the appeal was put to the house. ‘The convention was against the chair, and the decision was not sustained, even without the vote of the Fourth. “The previously barred-out vote was then included in the “figures on the secretar table, and Sudborough was declared ele temporary chairman, Winter mov appointment of a com- mittee on credentials, on which all the wards with the exception of the Fourth should have a representation. Connell amended with a motion to mclude all the wards, and the amendment carriced by a viva voce vote. Wood appealed from the decision of the chair, but the chair was sustuined on roll cail by a vote of b7 to 23 John . Yates and J. H. Chapman were elected secretaries, and the following were appointed a_committee on credentials: R. K. Paxton. John Hoffman, W. B. Peyton, W. J. Connell, C. H. Willard, Chris* Speeht, H E. Cochran, J. W. Furnas, I. R. Andrews, After a long ana tedious wait for the ap- pearance of the committee on credentiais motion prevailed allowing the cadidates for mayor to address the convention, Kyner's 111 Tin Jim Kyner waited forno further invita- tion, but immediately proceeded to tumblo himself into the breach. He climbed upon the platform and said that he had no spe to make, but he wanted to give the cony tion & word of warning. Ho insisted he offered it kindly, earncstly and sincerely He had been a republican from boyhood, and all that e owned was here in Omaha, 'so it was natural for him to take a decp inter in the welfare of this city and the rey lic. Ly, “But I serve divine notice upon he tragically declared, “that if Bemis is nominated for mayor I promise him & most glorious defeat,” "This declaration brought out a few cheers Threat., from the anti-Bemis delegates ana a crowd of strikors in tho employ of tho street rail- way, clectric lignt and” water works com- panics, who had been run into the convon- tion for the purpose, but the cheers were drowned in o storm of hisses that swopt through the couvention hall. The hissing continued for fully two minutes, and when quiet was finally restored Kyner was livid with rage. “Geose hiss,” he shouted, *and s0 do snakes and fools, I am not hero as the authorized spokesman of any order or circle of any kind, but I know whereof I spoak wien T say that it is not within the power of the party to clect Bemis, For two years Rosowiter has been mayor of Omaha, u it is time for him to go out of oftice Rebukod with ilisses. Again the volume of sharply rebuking hisses s d upon the air, and, despairing of accomplishing the object for which he mounted the platform, Kyner quickly slid from view. For several minutes pandemonium held undisputed sway in Washington hall, for when the chicering and hissing subsiged the several factions untethered their voices and called loudly and long for their r tive candidates.” “When the chajrman could make himself heard ho asked that the con vention quietly listen to the candidates who had been invited to speak J. C. Wharton said that there was no o casion for personal allusions, and he wanted all togo out of the hall determined to do all iu theiv power for the nowince. He had his individual preferences, but if the con vention should say otherwise he would be for the nominee whoever he might be Speeches from Candidaies. Again tho calls for the contending candi dates broke out, and after the needless ex penditure of o great deal of vocal power, the convention grected the appearance of Dr Mercer, who spoke for ten nngutes Next came Mayor Bemis, who said he was glad to meet such au_ enthusiastic audience This was the third convention he had ever atteaded in his life, the first two having been held two years ago. He did not think it Becessary {0 talk of his palitics or his platform. “For the last two years,” ho sald, “my speeches have been action, dnd it soems Lo we that actions speak louder than words. It does not matier to we who s nominated today: 1 will extend to him the right haud of fellowsnip, backed up by lots of brotherly love. honesty and trush. It does not seem to me that the kind of republican ism that predicts either glorious or inglori ous defeat could be a winuing kind of repub- licauism, if we were all built thut way." He Murched Through Georgiu. Then came A. 8. Churchill, wno told how he carried o musket through Georgia. He euiogized the republican party, and declared that the world’s tomorrow was what all should be interestod in, claiming that the man who did not thus look ahead was s short-sighted represcutative of the age ln THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, QCTOBER 8, 1 3—SIXTEEN PAGES. which he lived. He hoped the convention would act wisely and promised the nominea, whoever he might be. his best endeavors Last of all came K. P. Davis, who said he had always been a republican and believed republican principles, He wanted to see ion in the convention, for in united action thoere was strength T. W. Blackburn humorousiy moved that nominating specches do now close, and; after a short wait, tne committee on credentials came in with its report. The report favored seating the acting dele gates from all the wards except the Fourth and th m the committee was iu favor of seating those also, the wnnority ob- jecting Cornish amended with a motion to adopt the majority report, and another wrangle ensued as to whether or not the Fourth ward should be allowed to vote. T'he convention, on roll eall, in which the Iourth did not par ticipate, gave that ward the right to vote but the delegation voluntarily retrained from taking part in the voting until a sub gations with a half vote each had been de. feated and the majority report adopted by a ote of 40to 23, Then the delegation was declared seated, and from that time it part in the voting The list of delegates was read, and then Cornish moved to make the temporary or ganization permanent. Woods objeeted, and K insisted on the calling of the voll, which re- sulted in the completion of the organization by a vote of 53 to A motion of the anti Bemis mon to adjourn until 7 K was defeated on roll call by a vote of 27 to 54, and it was decided to proceed to the nomination of mayor, nominating speeches being dis pensed with Nominated on First Ballot, Winter wanted an informal ballot, but it was knocked out on roil call by a vote of 30 1o 42 The roll was finally called, res womination of Bemis on the fir wards voted as follows First, § for Bemis; Second, 6 for Bemis, 2 for Mercer, 1 for Davis: Third, 9 for Bemis; ourth, Y for Bemis: Fifth, 3 for Bemis, 1 for Davis, 5 for Kyner; Sixth, § for Bemis, 1 for Mereer, 2 tor Kyner: Seventh, 4 for Church- il Bighth, 6 for Bemis, 2 tor Mercer; Ninth, or Mercer. 3 for Davis. Total, Bewis 48 Mercer 11, Davis 5, Kyner 7, Churenill 9 On motion of Whatton the uonmination of Bemis was made unanimous. Winter pro. tested that it was not unanimous and ap pealed from the decision of the chair, Roll call was demanded and Winter's ward, the Ninth, went solidly against him, H¢ in sisted on the polling of the delegation in or der to get a chanco to record his vote against making the nomination unanimous, but the ruling of the chair was overwhelm ingly sustained. With the main fight dis posed of, the remainder of vhe business of the convention was rapidly transacted Other Nominations, For city comptroller, the Second ward presented the name of M. H. Redfield, the Seventh offered Theodore Olsen, and the Fifth presented 15 D. Simpson Olsen received 43 votes, Redfield 31 and Simpson 6. ‘The nominution of Olsen was made unanimous. For city cherk John Gr received 47 votes, Beech Higby 31 and Van Lady 2. Tho nomination of the present incumbent was made unammous. City Treasurer Henry iiting in the ballot. The Bolin was nominated for another term by lamation. For poiice judge Judge Louis Berka ived 71, Charles 1. Kempfc and the nomin unanimous, Next ou the eall came councilmen and Benedict, who revresented the minority delegation from the Fifth ward, wanted the choice of the various wards, as expressed at the primaries, ratified Joo Redman, who represented the other side, wanted the ward delegations to make the selections. Redman was defeated and Benedict carried the day, but the action was subsequently recousidered, and the wards were instructed to present’ the names of the candidates who were the expressed choice of the primarics Councilman| They were announced as follows: Fi rd, P. M. Back; S Third, Sol Prince; Fourth, W. F. Beehel ; Fifth, W. H. Mallory; Sixth, T.J. Lund Seventh, Peter Schwenck; Ilighth, H cobson ; Ninth, A. G. Edwards A lengthy discussion ensued as to the proper method of procedure, Joe Redmau Ain trying to have the Fifth ward matter left with the majority of the delegation from that ward, but was again overwhelmingly defeated. Had His Nerve with Him, Ernest Stubt endeavored to obtain recog- nition, although not a Gelewate, but was sat down upon with a_vigar that disarranged the capillary cablo that auchors his cranial hemispheres together, 1t was finally decided to indorse the re- spective choices of the other eight wards and consider the Fifth by itsell. Redman ared that the ficht in that ward haa and anti-Bemis, but the other part of the delegation protested that it was nothing of the kind, as Iyner aud anti- Kyner was the issue, Wharton wantetl to settle the matter by dropping both Mallory and L who were the candidates of the contending factions, and name G. 1. Munro, the present council: man from tho ward. Munro was defeated, however, by avery decided vote and the convention then declared for Mallory, who was the choice of the primary held Iriday afternoon, when Muuro was defeated by ten tion of the former was made ominces, t md, 1. (. Bachelor: r members of the Board of Educa cation the following were placed in nomina tion: L O. Rhodes, C. A. Ilmen, W. T, Graham, G. A. Kinkle, Frank ‘I'hompson, C. Shrum, J. W. McCune, P. Tukey, G, Wilson, J. L. Persels, Frank Bandhauer, G.S. Benawa. Adolph Myer. Those nomi mated were Rhodes, Elmen, Tukey, Band hauer and Thompson. New City Centrai Com The following are the names of the mem- § of tho new eity central committee Pirst Ward—I. J. Cornish, J. H. Butler, John Rosic! Second Ward—H. J. Banker, U. Johnson, H. 1. Boyle Third Ward—A. D. White, O. H. C. Ross. J.J. Ca Fourth Ward—T. K. Sudborough, R. D. Duncan, Louts Fifth Ward-C. A, Edl mann, John Croft Sixth Ward—M. D. Houe! son, Erank Spore. venth Ward—Il. £, Palmer, B, F Thomas. H. 1. Cochiran Bighth Ward—C. K. Bruner, Dr. A W. Parker. Niuth Ward—W. A, Messick, Andy Wig gins, G. W. Mercer. K. Sudborough was elected chairman of the committee, which was authorvized to fill all vacancies on the ticket, It was7 o'clock when the convention adjourned ttee, be C. J. Bach Albyn John ille, CASH, blican City Cen- nmittee Called Upon to Settle, spublican city central committee held a brief session at the oftice of George Swmith, 312 Beg building, last evening. A number of outstanding claims were al- lowea and orderod paid. M. if. Redfield was authorized to eall upon ex-Treasurers J. B, Piper and Ernest Stuht and make & demand for a surrender of all moueys in their possos sion that 1 d to the committes, He will veport at the nest meeting. Thomas K. Sudborough, chairman elect, will name an_exccutive committee of ning from the various wards within the next few days and perfect plans for a vigorous cam: A. Messick was elected secretary and M. I Singleton assistunt secretary of the committee. The clection of treasurer was deferred until the next meeting, which will be held at Chuirman Sudborouzgh's office at Fourteenth and Harney streets, Sighth Ward Democrat About forty of the “faithful composing the RKighth Ward Demoeratic club were present at last night's caucus on Twenty- fourth and Cuming streets. The session held was a very short one, and resulted in placing thirteen men in nomina- tiou, of whom eleven are to bo selected next Monday as delegates to the democratic city conyer Their namos are: J. B. Sheean, F. Brogau, Michael Butler, Henry Schroeder, J. H. Schmidy, J. H. Connor, Thomas Sulli- van. A. C. Wakeley, Silas Cobb, J. P, Dug- dale, Peter Gravart, F. (. Weymuller and George Karll The primartes are to be beld at 2218}§ Cuwing streeh HOW THE TRAITORS DODGED | | y [ Diagrams of Political Perfidy Practiced at |} Lincoln Last Thursdey. HOW PLEDGES WERE THRO ¥N TO THE WIND Tabulated Statements of the Several Bal- lots, Showing Where the Treachery that Deteated Maxwell Got in 1ts Work on the Susceptible, LixcoLs, Neb, Oct. 7.—[Special to Tne | Ber The last of the delegates to the two state conventions have gone home and if some of the conversations that were heard in hotel rotundas, on the curl the depot which to lying ind stone and on atforms are any criterion by go, there will be some wholesale d in by delegates from more than one of the counties when they attempt o square themsclves with their constiuu ents for the shameless betrayal of the trust reposed in them, Many is the delegate who has been taken to task today by some of the faithful who died in the ditch with Max well, and they have not hesitated to make their charges or treachery in language that vould not be mistaken. But it must not be supposed for a moment that the guilty ones admitted their culpavility. They stood up brazenly and protested that they had car ried out their instructions, and in the absence of figures with which to prove the falsity of their stat onts, they ted quite weil on the whole in run ning their stupendous bluff, There is livle doubt that it is their inteation to square themselves when they get home by insisting that they were among those who stayed with Maxwell to the last, trusting that there will be nothing at hand with which their state ments can be successfully refuted Tnasmuch us it scems to be the game of these traitors to cover up their treachery by a general denial of it, it may not be amiss at this time to present the oficial figures of the various ballots taken in the nomination of a candidute for supreme judge. that somo of the republican voters of the stite who sent delegates instructed for Maxwell may know how grossly they were betrayed The counties” instructing for Maxwell were: Buffalo, Burt, Butler, Cass, Ced Colfax, Cuming, Custer, Dakota Fillmore, Frontier, ( ferson. Lincoln, Madison, Morrick, e Pierce, Polk, Rock. Sarpy. Thurston, ington, Wayne, Wheeler, York. He the tell-tale figu The luformal Ballot. COUNTIES, [omxe I 1075 Hinner Bliting Boone Hox Bifte Hoyd Browh BT Burt Butler Cing « Chase 5 4B Cherey i i 5 Cheyonne I aptrlie Clay Colfax Cuming Custer Dakota Dawoes Dawson Denel Dixc Dodge.. .1 Douzlas 1110 108 Dundy ... 3 Fillniore. Svanklin i ¥ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ { I Ham{lton Hurlin, Hayes. ... Hiteheock.. .. HOl 5 ss 5 1'% Hooker. 0! 1 Howid Jeflerson Jolmson Kearncy Keith Kewa Paii Kimball Kiox 1] 6 o1 i Lineoln Loup i Madicon McPherson! N 1 P 1 Perking. |10 T8 Sheridan 7 i i Shermian 0| § b ; Thotngs 1 1 ! Washington Wayne Webst York Frankhn complimented Mr, Shepherd with her seven votes, Pawnee did likewise by or Humphrey with » fourteen, and Seward dumped one to John C. Watson, Ciay honored Judge Reese with ber seventecn, und Seward also gave him three, Total vote cast, 48 Abbott Hayward Muywell Frick Iarrison Kineuid Pow Rev Calking Cobhey Shephird umiphrey ! y B9 i Diwes 3 Dawson 13 TN Y i Devel i 1 3 Dix: ¥ & Doy 15 i Douslis 108 1| il D 8l| 5 Fily 18 il Fran 7 7 Fro 4 i 1 10 i " i Gart P Gouper al[' Grai e B Growley 4 i Hall 10,1 Himilion 132 illg Hirln 100" § Hayew 4 4 Hitoheodk 8 ¢ Ho IR 8 ) Hoo 1 1 | How H i Jomor 1 1 Johnson 12101 Kearncy |8 9 Keya ¥ H oy Palia i i Kimbali ... | 8l | : i J i|4 I 1 Lok Madison 1 MePhers i Merrick ] W Nemaliy 0 14 i 10 0 i P d 18(..1% # 1 5 14 IR 3 ] 174 1 i 1 5 1 threw four to Kincaid, and him still another pair. Total vote cast, ¢ Abbott t 30 Hauyward 160 Maxwell “iio 814y Frick 32 Harrison 207 Kincaid \ Powell 84 Calkins Cobly Fourth ana Last Formal Ballot, saxrig CovNTIES | Hox Butte 3 5 Hoyd I Brown 5 4 ister 19 10 s 104 F11 L] P 181 Dunds 5 Fillnio 1 Franklin ., Frontier Furi Gowy Grint 1 Grovliy 1 o] 16170 Hamilton 1 Haurlan 7 Hives A 5 Holt 11 1 Hooker ) 4 Howird } erson Johuson it Keya Pl Kinball Knox Lancasor Lincoln Logan Loup. Madison MePherson Morrick Ninee Nemalin Nuckolls e } Phelps. A WiTlw i | ) Richardson Rock Saline Siirpy Smnders 16 Seott’s Bl ByEss b Sewied 11 . ¥l Sheridan Wil i) Siony anton Thayer Thurston, i Valles Washiingto n Wiayne 5 5 Webster, 00000 10 York 20 *Cherry east one vote for Kincaid, Furnas one for Calkins, and Hurrison of flall de- hivered his for Abbott, while the remainder of the delegation went solidly for him One Buffalo traitor alsodropped his vote for Abbott. Total vote cast, v, Abbott Hayward Maxwell Frick...... Harrison . Kincald i Bt Powell 5 pes 6 Culking ENDORSED THE BAKR NOMIN Democrats in Convention Assembled Con- enran the Choice of Attoraey-, Judgesof the Distrfet Court, Fourth Judiclul District... . W, COWALTON LR DURPIE! WS CURTIS. The three legal gentlemen whose names were selected by the members of the bar of the Fourth judicial district as proper parties to sit upon the bench and administer justice nominated by the delogates to the eratic ju ial convent . which con d in the Board of Irade rooms yester: “T'his convention was an hour late in con- vening, but afier it got down to business S, IR Rush was elected chaivman, Everything was harmozious enoueh until Edgar Howard, chuirman of the Sarpy county contingency, threw a bomb into the camp by mov that the convention proceed to the nomination of three democratic cin didates for the position of judees of the ¢ trict court. This was the rock upon which harmony was wrecked, forin an instant a dozen of the members of the Douglas county delegation were upon their feet, clamoring for recoznition, W. S. Shoemaker caught the eye of the chaivman and was given the floor, from which he proecedod to lash the cditor from the Pappio to the queen's taste. He said that the bar, which was composed of both democrats and republicans, had _unanimous!v selected W. C. Waiton, E. R. Dufiie and W. §. Curtis as nonpartisan candiaates, and th' tthe con vention which had named the delegates to the Judicial convention had jnstructed all of those de s to vote _for the nominces of the bur meeting, Mr. Howard, ho said, was A member of that eonvention and sat sub- missively by and aceepted the position of a delegate, never objecting to ihe ructions. It wits bad grace forthe. gentleman to kick over the traces, espeeially s he had been & | party to ting the delegates down with the {nstructions, Cpon closing his ren Mr. Shoemaker moved as un ameéndment that the word democratic” be steicken from the wotion 1. J. Muhoney revsewcd the action of the bar meeting and in an_exiended speech urged that it was forthe interestof the peo ple of the four counties that there sho! be #0od judges upon the bench and removed us far as possible from the slums of politics, Then the matter wis fixed uo and it was decided that the nominees should stand as the nominees of the democratic convention Howard went down in the whirl, while Mr. Muhoney placed before the convention the names of the nominees of the bar meet Howard fumped to the frout and eamed B . B. Kenuedy, T. J. Mahoney and Charles Offutt for the same positious. Mr. Mahoney refused to allow the conven tion 1o vote upon his name, and at the same time saying that both Mr. 'Kcnuedy and Mr Offutt participated in the bar convention and wer luu!mxmrulvil' gentlemen to pose before the people as bolters. A vote being reached, 103 ballots were cast for the candidates of the bar, with th. ten Sarpy county delegatos voting for th men who had been uominated by Mr Howard When the result was announced the u of the Sarpy county delegation d. ared that he would declare war, und that he would sec thul there was auotber ticket in tho field, alr m and Fiftoonth Streets. HEADQUARTERS FOR GENUINE HERMSDORE DYED HOSIERY. The Hermsdorf dye i recognized by all as the best, ge assortment of ladies’ hosie Monday, 9th inst., we will pr ‘We have on sale y from 25¢ a pair up. ent cach purchaser of hosicry with an nd uscful souvenir, the same as those distributed at the World's Fair on Hermsdort Da LADIIES’ IIOSIERY, 100 dezen boys® e price, only 25 tra heavy fast black botton school hose, worth extra fine fast black, floces lined cotton school hose, sizes Children’s and a 7he quality for dle, Children’s wool hose, worth 33¢, for Children’s wool hose, worth Children’s wool hose, worth 75, for Infunts’ cashmerc 50 dozen ladies’ extra hex ity, at 50¢, We are now showing full lines of ladies’ wool c hose at 23¢, 39¢, 50¢, 6 Ladies’ black Nlecco-lined cotton hose, out sizes, fleece-lined, at 50¢. UNDIERWIEAR, We are headquarters for children’s swiss ribbed vests, pants and pbed cotton vests and pants, ali sizes, at i 1ts from e up. bbed, fast black cotton hose, 50c quality for hose, in tan ard black and eardinal, at 25¢ and 50c. vy ingrain cotton hose, white solos lies' mere and silk 5¢, 75¢, $1 and $1.50. and 50¢ qualitios at 25 35c; just the thin tural gray merino v Nutural eriy union suits fr 2y pLinn cotton veat 1 vilues in Ludic pants at 31, §1.25, § di6s’ wool pants reduced from S1.40 to 81, Tadies’ union suits, best values in Omuha at $1.2 ahiy for the cclebr 1d pants. ecruor natural c quality, at 50c. ). &) and ¥1.50, We are sole untic dress reform under- EN DEPT. On Monday we will place on our i & new and line of table damasks, with napkins to match at greatly reduced prices. SIS el s r oy 5 und $2 grade At $1.50 a Yard. sh and Gorman damusk 8150 grades at $1,15, Tl s dye only. NENS FURNIHINGS, | 100 dozen men’s natural gray Jnmbs wool shirts and drawers, very soft finish, good value at $1.25, ail sizes at $1 each, 1 case of the ceicbrated tan col- ored aerby rib shirts and drawers, shivts silk faced, drawers all double stayed and bound seams, they are cheap at $1.75 each, all sizes $1.50. Pluin natural gray lumbs wool in medium and heavy weight, also u full lino of fine camel hair. Sizos 28 1o 46 at 31 50 each, Iine Vienna shirts and drawers, every garment full regular made, steam shrunk, oxtea soft finish, This is a line of wool underwear that can be worn with comfort by the most sensitive skin, Sizes 28 to 44, $2.25; 46, 48 and 50, $2.50. GLOV GLOV GLOVES! AT $1.50. A large and well selected stock of men’s fall gloves for street and dress wear in all the very latest shades ana stitchings, in real dog skins and fine mochus, at $1.50, NECKWEAR AT 50C, WORTH 75C. An endless variety of styles and colors in the new graduated four-in- hand and wide-end tecks, beautiful rich colors and designs, they are well worth 75¢, speciul 50¢ each, 68, 70 and 72 Scotch and German damask, $1.25 grades, at $i, Cream Bleached Damask, All our 90¢, $1 and $1.25 grades of fine cream damask at 8Oc a yurd. Remnants of damask and odd nap- For $15.35. Alma Royal gros grain, For $17.50. TOWELS. 250 dozen of fine 22x45 German 1sk, colored bordered, knotted 1zed towels At 25c or $2.75 a Dozen. warranted fast beautiful and very cheap at Allother grades of towels propor- tionately low. BEP SPREADS. A full sized 12-4 spr some designs, at $1,25, cheap at gros graing the pattern for For $21.00. A dress pattern; hest gruing posi- tively warranted to wear the most relinble manufactur: atin Mervilleux. Wo are still selling and desirable changeable The Latest Novelties in VEIES he renl accordion plaited automa- tic spring-acting I'an Voils. The “Loie Fuller” (ombre shaded) Veils, 'ho *‘Princess May” Lace Border Veils From 25c¢ up to $1.25 each. Latest Nuvfie—s— in Laces Just received. dded, at $1.15, Changeable Velvets, Muny pretty no Moire Silks, A largo assortment of pretty col- Sule price, $1.00, New Stylesand Great Bargains Dress Gooc J Illuminated novelty dress goods, pretty and néw suitings, on Monday, $1.15, CLOAK DEPARTM urs. oaks. Suits. MAGCINTOSHES \ this department every day. We will offer nmencing Monday morning, and cheviot juckets, 34 inches long made to sell for $7.00; colors blue and black, choice this week Diagonal suiting, stylish and ser* N e s some extr ary values e 100 ladies’ fine beaver ch Basket 46 inches wide, the latest fashion, Ladies’ fine cheviot jackets, in tun and blue, with Redfern col. lar edged with fur, regular,valuce $15.00, this week $12 $17.00-Twenty-four fine b nd full backs, regu line of ladics’ Mclrose mackintoshes, in blue and long capes, our price $9.50,worth the newest fashion, servicenble, at 51,50, Asl 1o s0e 04r new Panama cloth, illuminated natte cloth, siik tailor uitings, Qur line of shades in corduroy is storm collar black, double texture and extr ENT, aver jackets with lue $22.00, Faroum and kifteenth Stroes® KEeLLEY, STIGER & CoO,