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TTIE OMAIIA DAILY TEE: PrXPAY, JULY -10, 1903.
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Amazing Sacrifices on New, Seasonable Goods Every Great Department in This Immense Store United in a Gigantic Clearance
of a Half a Million Dollar Summer Stock-Conditions Demand An Immediate Reduction to the Lowest Possible Limit
The Greatest Stock of Foil Goods Ever Shipped
to a Store in the West Is on the Way Su mitier Goods
Must Go at Prices that Compel Quick Clearance
Not a Dollar's Worth of This Tremendous Stock
Will Go Back to Our Departments in the Fall.
WE POSITIVELY CARRY OVER NO GOODS
lyiu. nlr I iimmiilWJH ..mm .1. iiji i.i.ium. i ainn
Boys' $1.50 and $1
$2.50 Ladles' White
Handkerchiefs,
I RIBBONS,
f all the fancy ribbon.
8
20
H ON
OFF
Ladles' White
C&tv&.s Oxfords,
Wash Suits,
Shirt Waists,
plain linen, in all
widthb of hems.
i fancy
Russian,
blouse,
sailors,
eto. at..
39c
a hundred
95c
lace, etc.
ON ALL
all silk,
every
tunning
.15c
H all sizes, f OC
J heavy and I 4J
II light solos, I mam
1 for
Rogers, Peet & Co.'s
Men's Fancj Suits
3;c-5c-10c
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CLEARING SALE OF SILKS
A great many odd lota are very specially priced for rapid
clearance Monday. ' .
All Our High Class Fancy Silks Many imported patterns and ex
clusive designs, beautiful pompadoura etc., worth $1.25, QQ
JUL
1.39 and $1.00, at yard.
White Silks Peau de Cygne. taffetas, Louis-
enes, messalines, moire and neat 7 C
Yard Wide Black Peau de Sole All silk
and the wear guaranteed,
at yard . ,. . , .'
.$1
69c
A Bij Silk Special at 25c a Yard Over 5, 000 yards of plain and
lancy silks, summer silks, foulard checks, shirtwaist TP
figured silk, worth up to 11, at yd.
Black Chiffon Taffeta. 27 inch guaranteed to wear,
at yard ,
eilks big bargain at, yard,
59c
39c
8Vin. White Jap Wash Silk,
at yard
Colored Pongees, best qualities,
at yard
Plain Taffatas Palo messulinn silks,
shirt waist silks, one of the A f
bust lots ever offered, if
at yard..... m
j i t r r i k v a sua mm
I H H B In P Y roN
Highest Glass Dress Goods and Wash Fabrics
Your unrestricted choice of all the very finest wash
goods in our dress goods section that sold up to 85c
yard fancy Swisses, batistes, organdies, fancy lin
ens, pannes, silk voiles, check voiles, etc., at yard. . . .
54-in. Sicilian 1,000 yards," navy, brown, red, etc.
it, yard
never sold less than 85c yard
Silk Eoliennes, Voiles, Panamas,
Mohairs, blacks and all colors,
that sold up to $1.50 a f ft
yard, at yard UaC
49c
Closing out all our high grade
Sicilians and Brilliantines,
sold up to 11.50 yard, fancy C f
checks, plaids, etc., ii C
Clearance of Ladies' Fine Costumes
Our elaborate assemblage of ladies! exquisite evening
dresses and demi-costumes at astonishing reductions.
iiRni nine enantung- ana hand made Cor
lace costume, at loy
IBS gray messallne lace trimmed ClO Ert
costume, at ipO.Ovl
K light blue dotted chiffon, C-s
at $JD
$75 embroidered dot copper colored tC'IO
pongee town, at
?,& npnt hlue chiffon taffeta lace CR
$29
$f9 net gown ribbon trimmed,
chiffon, at
over
165 brown chiffon taffeta and lace cos
tume, at ,
$73 light blue silk messallne gown,
with, lace, at
trimmed dress, at
$65 chiffon taffeta costume, champagne
color, at
. One $59 brown crepe de chine gown
One $59 light blue chiffon and, taffeta dress
One $o9 white chiffon and taffeta costume
One $42.50 champagne crepe de chine gown
One $37.50 champagne crepe de chine gown
One $45 white crepe de chine gown
One $39 golden brown creve de chine costume.
Two $39 black crepe de chine dresses, choice, at
$100 white silk net and lace over light
blue taffeta and chiffon, at
$100 rose colored Aeolean gown,
at
$39
$29
$43
$49
$49
) n ca
::::::::: a Jim
. ...I J V
One $.15 light green crepe
de chine and lace costume..
Two $35 light blue crepe de
chine and lace costumes......
Two t3a white crepe de
chine dresses
One $37.60 brown crepe de
chine costume
Two $32.50 brown crepe de
chine costumes
One $3 50 light blue crepe
de chine gown, choice
Two $30 brown Jap silk lace
trimmed dresses
$19
, Two $26 green Shantung and
lace gowns '
Two $25 light green Rajah
cloth dresses
14
85
One $22.50 light green Shang
tung and lace gowns
Six Add partially soiled gowns,
worth up to $40, choice at
Half price on all white Jap dressesHalf price on all white Swiss dresses Half price on all
n et Presses Half price on all lawn dressts Half price on all fancy summer wraps.
CLEARING SALE OF LACES
2c-5c-?2C
Clearing Sale of Embroideries
2c-5c
c-15c-25c
We hava brought forward thousands Of yards of laces from our hleher Tricn d lots and
place them all together for a remarkable
clearing sale nil new and fresh all the most
desirable patterns of laces and lnsertings very
special for Monday at yard
All the nnrrow and medium widths of Embroidorios and Insert
lnK piled high on big bargain square Monday n big bar
gain in every yard of this Hue embroidery at clearing sale
prlcfB yard ;
All the wide Embroideries, tip to 17 inches,
suitable for flouncing, corset covers hun
dreds of styles fri'Nu and clean worth up
to 50c yard, at yard
10
MANY EXTRAORDINARY SPECIALS IN OUR. GREAT
SEMI-ANNUAL LINEN SALE
at yard.
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3B8S93KSEE3 l!
Ladies' $2.50 Ltwn Wrappers
' and Long Kimonas. a.t 85c
We offer very special all odds and ends
of lawn wrappers, nurses uniforms,' long
lawn klmonas, cotton crepe Q pa
klmonnh, etc., worth $1.50 74 Sp
to ?2.00 each, at V
Ladies' 50c-75c Klmonaa, 29c
and handkerchief klmonas
All lawn ajid handkerchief
In small and broken lots
worth 50c to 75c will
go nt
29c
LADIES' SILK SUITS
Choice of ladies' very stylish nilk shirt
waist suits worth tip to $12.50
one hundred of them,
choice, at
Choice of 125 silk shirt waist
suits, actually worth to $15
Ladles' wash shirt waist Qft Cfl
suits, new styles, at.. I.JO'JiJU
Ladies Royal shirt waists,
worth up to $J, at
$5
7.50
1.50
10-cent Brown Linen Toweling a
yard
Seventy-flve-cent Scarfs and Squares
each "Twelve and a half-cent Huck Towels
each Fifteen-cent Bleached Turkish
Towels
Extra large and heavy Wash Cloths
half towels worth 10c each
Damaged Turkish Towels If perfect
they would sell for 26c and 36c at.
...5c
39c
6ic
74c
lie
10c
Fifty-cent all linen Lunch Napkins 1Qr
dozen I
12 and $2.60 Napktns-20. 12 and 24
inch special at doren
25c and 36c Bleached and Cream
Table Damask a yard
$1.50 and $1.75 all pure linen Table
Damask for a yard
$12-$15 finest all linen Belfast double
satin damask Pattern Tablecloths.
Full size Dinner Napkins to match C Oft
cloths, worth $10 and $12 djsen
75c hemmed Bed Spreads
each i
$1.50 hemmed Bed Spreads QRc
each ?vjw
.1.25
...15c
96c
5.98
49c
CLEARING SALE OF SHOES
000 pairs of Indies' fine shoes and oxfords, in enamel vicl, or
plain kid patent colt, button and lace, worth up 1 PA
to $3.00 and $3.50, clearing sale price mDt
The Popular Naw York Pump-The latest fad for street wear
'. patent colt and gun metal finish Cuban heel v ff T
flouring sale price Is, a pair J
fllsse and Children's Tan Shosa Slies 8
wide, made to sell for $1.75 to 12.00,
at pair .
to 2 EE
1.39
IN THE BASEMENT
Extraordinary Bargains Monday
Scctcb Dress.
worth 5c
yard.,
iLiwns, 2q
. India Unon Suit
able for dresses or
window draperie
worth 7io, at.
A Good Grade of
Summer Wash Lawns
worth 7c.
3JC
sa, Ladies' Belts aid Jewelry
11 our Ladles' Shirt Waist Jewelry, that sold up to 50c, at 15c-10c
Fine Linen Wash Belts, embroidered.
10c-15c-25c
tucked and
shirred.
Just received, the latest Avenue Hand
Purse, with straps, fitted r
with puff and mirror, at 1JJ
Double patent leather Buster Brown
Belts, dip front, two lancy II If
himlflo. BinptK V.. . CI ,
wu.mvw, . V. . . t. .mr,
Ladles' Black Silk Girdles, form-fit-ting,
worth 90c, 15c
Children's Peggy Bags, in leather and
velvet, only small sizes, 5c
Leather Wrist Bags, drummers' sam
ples, fitted with card case and purse,
Vienna handles, worth up to Afir.
$1.25, at
ji a
Wii.f ..LSJIIS1XII !i MPSWW
Mercerized Plain Col
ored Chambray
worth 15c, at
H
71c
Cotton Diaper The
regular 10c .
kind, yard
2!C
A very good . quality of neat
figured summer ba
tiste, dots rings and
small printing reg
ular IZHc batiste: at,
yard
Special Sale Rogers Bros. "1847" Silver
Vintage," the Latest Pattern Made by Rogers Bros.
Six Knives and six Forks dinner Size
French gray hollow handles Q Oft
vintage design 0VCJ
Dessert Spoons vintage pattern
set of six
Vintage Table Spoons
set of six
Vintage pattern Salad Forks-
each
2.59
.2.70
.1.98
Vintage Coffee Spoons six in 1 OQ
fancy lined box "
Vintage pattern Berry Spoons 4 OQ
in fancy box
Dessert nlze six Knives and six Forks
hollow handles g 98
Vintage pattern Soup
iaain
...2.98
Vintage pattern Cold Meat Forks HCr
each
1.19
each
Vintage Sugar and Butter Set
gold bowl ,
Men's $10 Outing Suits at $5
$5
2.50
Choice of our men's hand finished Outing
Suits, cool and dressy, latest patterns, actual
$10 valuesclearing sale price .... 1
Men's f 4 Outing Pants scores of new pat
ternswell made, at pair
3PV5EE
BIGGEST SALE SUCCESS EVER KNOWN
Imported Sample Plates, Cups and Saoicers
The overwhelming response to this sale has been almost beyond belief It broke all
records for similar sales iu the country But this was no ordinara stock. It was an en
tire sample line from New York's greatest importer we could not show all in one day
Thousands of the choicest design are left 1 in 1fl 10
Monday will be another big bargain day I IIP- I ZPm" I nK-oC-'4aC
iu china-actually worth from 75c to 2.50 1 w" fc-ww ww
TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES
$5
Large sire trunks covered with water proof canvas
strongly protected with malleable iron clamp
full size tray, an $8 value, at ,
24-lnch Suit Case water proof C A
kerotal, worth $3, at. l.JU
Solid leather & leather lined t QD
I jrJ
Suit Cases, worth to fo-oC
I
24-lnch leather & elephant HQ
grain suit case, w'th t.h JO
Fine cowhide leather Suit A QQ
Caes, worth up to 8.50 T.0
ttSP. An;lS
WARM FINISH IN WILL CASE
ftoma Bpicy Bemarki Are Framiied by the
Lawyen in Closing.
DOCUMENT LAST SEEN BY E. E. THOMAS
V.x-Depnty Coaalr Attorejr Wkt
', RcsUts the I.eaactes Caaot
TcU Where the Will
- Got To.
The Winch will case, which has been on
trial fur more than two weeks before Judge
bears of the district court, probably will be
concluded early next week. The matter Is
the probating of the will. This will disap
peared or was lost. The last seen of It
waa la the hands of timer E. Thomas, the
attorney for the contestants, when he was
deputy county attorney.
The will waa executed In lil and at the
time of Mr. Winch's death tn lSitf the will
could not be found. This will afterward
turned up in the .hands of one A. J. Nor
man, who had some controversy with the
-widow of Winch. Norman claimed that
Mrs. Winch had sold him some property to
which she had no title and lie brought the
matter to the attention of the grand jury
at the time that Elmer E. Thomas waa
deputy county attorney. At J hat time Nor
man brought the will into the grand Jury
room and turned It over . to Thomaa, the
grand Jury brought in an Indictment against
Mrs. Winch, and George W. Shields, the
county attorney, entered a nolle prosequi
In the case. The last seen of the will it
waa on the desk of Mr. Thomas in his
Clce tn the New York Life building and
he now claims it was lost.
Thomas claims Winch never executed the
will and is trying to prevent its being pro
bated. W. F. Wapplch. and W. 8. Shoe
maker witnessed a will, but did not know
the contents of it, but said they could
easily Identify it by their signatures if the
will were produced. Thomas claims there
was no will and la thus striving to defeat
the legacies given by Beth F. Winch to the
Old People's Home, the Open Door and
Home of the Friendless in Council Bluffs,
together with several other leeracWs. The
contestants, children of Winch, do not ap
pear at the trial, and It is prosecuted
wholly by the attorneys.
Out Peculiar Thtav.
One peculiar thing came out In the evi
dence, that before Thomas lost the will he
took the precaution to make a copy of it.
It also turned out that before Norman
turned the will over to the grand Jury he
also made a copy of it. These facts came
out in evidence before the county Judge,
who ordered the copies filed. They gave
as an excuse for copying the will and with
holding the original that they were afraid
the will would get loBt, although the law
requires that anyone having possession of
a will shall file same with the county Judge.
Thomas Is trying to make out that there
are other wills and that Winch never ex
ecuted the will sought w be probnted. but
so far they have offered no proof of any
other instrument. They are also setting
up that Winch was li.sane when he made
the will, but some twenty witnesses resid
ing In the city of Omaha who knew him.
some being physicians and business men
who, had dealings with him, claim he was
perfectly sane at the time. By reason of
an Injury to the head in 1KM he waa before
the Insanity commission. Tut tt -d not find
him Insane.
The cane will he resumed Monday morn
Ins and some of the knowing ones say that
some spicy proceedings may be had before
the . conclusion of the hearing. W. A.
Saunders, J. L. Kaley and John C. Whar
ton, three of the attorneys, are said to hare
some warm speeches incubating for the
windup.
TRAVELERS PICNIC AT MANAWA
AdTae.ee Asrenta of Trade Take a Day
Oat with Their Wles and
Children.
It was a mrry crowd of commercial
traveler and their wives and children
which enjoyed' a plcnlo at Lake Manawa
Saturday afternoon and evening. It was
the annual outing of Post A, Travelers'
Protective association. Two bowling alleys
and a rifle gallery were engaged for the
evening, also one end of the pavilion, where
the picnickers ate the lunches they had
brought with them. After lunch there was
a dance at the Kursaaf Those who did
not wish to lnaulge In terpaichorean pleas
ures took boats and went out upon the
lake. .
The committee la charge of the arrange-1
ments was composed oi Robert Trimble,
W. D. Eck and Herbert Hoel. Post Pres
ident John Kelly waa 11 and Vice Presi
dent Crawford presided In his place at the
lunch and Its accompanying ceremonies
at the pavilion.
B'NAI B'RITH PLAN A PICNIC
On Ana-nut First Omafct and Connctl
Bluffs Lodges Will Help Wise
Memorial,
On August 1 at Krug park the B'nal
B'rlth lodges of Omaha and Council Bluffs
will have a plcnlo for the benefit of the
Wise Memorial hospital. Those In charge
of the affair contemplate making the plc
nlo an enjoyable day's outing for all who
attend. There will be numerous little fam
ily gatherings with baskets of provender,
and It 1h expected and hoped that the old,
young and middle-aged will turn out to
help a good cause and at the same time
have a day off In Omaha's "polite resort."
The park management has promised an
excellent program and the various con
cessions have made liberal Inducements.
William McKlnley lodge of the B'nal
B'rlth will have a program which will he
rendered during the day.
The gates of the park will be opened at
10 a. m. The . various committees are now
hard at work and present Indications are
the event will be a great success.
MANAWA GETTING POPULAR
Hot Weather and Benatlfnl , eights
end Tboasanda to the Benatlfnl
Lake Resort.
The warm weather and moonlight even
ings have started a rush for Lake Manawa.
During the week the average daily attend
ance has doubled and has more, than
doubled the bathing and boating business.
The beautiful park on the north side of
the lake never appeared to better advant
age. The plants have reached a good,
healthy growth and bear thousands of
Bowers that create in themselves a sight
that makes a visit worth the while. For
today and the ensuing week - a lengthy
program of free shows Is promised. Among
the new features that will be seen for the
first time will be the . Devoe brothers,
equilibrist. Blntfl hand stands, head-to-
head balances and all the most diffi
cult feats in ' this line are performed by
them. At the Casino the new series of
klnetoscope pictures Includes "A Dis
agreeable Remedy," "The Cooking School"
and "The Chicken Thief." Ada Ream will
render new illustrated ballads. Covalt's
ooncert band will have a change of pro
gram forenoon and evening. Dare Devil
Fackler will make a high dive at 6 p. m.,
and at 9 p. m. he will perform the ,flre
dive which shows his body enveloped In
flames shooting meteor-like from the lofty
tower Into the lake. At 6:46 p. m. Professor
Andrew, the aeronaut, will make a balloon
ascension and parachute Jump. Penny
vaudeville, base ball and the numerous
established attractions In the park will as
usual bid for favor. To expedite the
moyement of large crowds a number of the
big double truck trolley cars will be run
on the Manawa line today.
SCHM01.I.EH A Ml EI.LER.
The Bis Piano House Starts Still An
other Branch Store.
On August 1 Schmoller and Muelhr will
open a store at 431 North Twenty-fourth
street. .South Omaha, which will make a
total of five stores and a factory owned
and controlled by this firm. They now
have stores at Lincoln, Sioux City, Council
Bluffs, On. aha and South Omaha, besides
the factory at 1407 Harney street, which
at present la the temporary location of
the firm, awaiting the completion of their
new five-story building at 1313 ' Farnam
street, which will be the largest, best
equipped and most modem exclusive piano
house west of Chicago. It Is the Inten
tion of the firm to make their South Omaha
store modern in every detail. It will be
under the management of Mr. E. E. An
derson, who has been an active salesman
with the company for seven years. He
has a large acquaintance In South Omaha
and no doubt will prove a success.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Mortality statutes.
The following births and deaths have
been reported to the Board of Health dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon
Saturday:
Births George L. Krelle. ro6 Woolworth
avenue, boy: Fred Carpenter, South
Eleventh, boy: Joe Svoboda, K'JU South
Fourteenth, boy.'
Deaths Infant Wlsner, 1011 North Eigh
teenth, i days; Lidla May Detwller, Thirty
fuurtn and Meredith avenue, ; Louis J.
Blake, 41-36 rjewey avenue, 5; Mrs. Anna
Burg. 1501 South Twenty-ninth, 60.
BIDS ON MOVING GRAVEYARD
Proposals Submitted by Vndertakers
to Ei home and Relnter Bodies
of Soldiers.
Bids were opened Saturday morning at
the office of Lieutenant Colonel J. Estcourt
Sawyer, chief quartermaster. Department
of the Missouri, for the removal of the
bodies of 175 soldiers of the regular army
burled at the old military cemetery at Fort
Hays, Kan., to the National cemetery at
Fort Leavenworth.
The bidders were: Harlow & Pugh, Junc
tion City, Kan., $18 each for the removal
of each body and 1195 for the removal of
each headstone; Leslie, TI off man & Mace,
Ieavenworth. $7.99 and $2; F. A. Sternberg,.
Fort Madison, la, $11.15; J. W. Sexton.
Leavenworth, $14 and $1.60; George A. Mor
ris, Chapman, Kan., $14.75 and 95 cents;
Charles F. M. Deweese and Charles A.
Bess, Leavenworth, for whole numlier of
bodies. $4,112.50. and $3.50 each for head
stones; W. H. Dorrance, Omaha, $27.50 and
$2.50; A. 8. Torlett. Junction City, Kan.,
$3 80 and $1; M. E. Dawes, Leavenworth,
$5 and $1.50; M. Stanton, Leavenworth,
$29 45; R. J. Cole, Omaha, $14.75.
The reservation at' Fort Hays has Ions
since been abandoned a-nd the-government
decided that tt was better to have the
bodies of the dead soldiers taken up and
reburled at the National' cemetery at Fort
Leavenworth rather than to employ a care
taker at the small cemetery at old Fort
Ha-ys.
Fort Hays, Kansas, was established in
UM& .and was abandoned about a dosen
years ago. It was in Its day pne of the
famous military posts of the plains and It
was from here that the Grand Duke Alexis
started on his famous buffalo hunt wMh
General Phil Sheridan In 1871. and of which
"Buffalo Bill" was the guide and chief
figure. The fort lay Just across Big creek,
south of the town of Hays City, Kan., and
was the scene of many stirring Incidents in
the old buffalo and Indian days.
Why She Want Divorce.
Amelt Kanney la suing for divorce from
Alvlrua C, who runs the Star box factory.
She alleges that he has neglected her and
fulled to support her, has abused her by
striking and calling her names, and has
broken his marriage vows. She sets out
that he has real eatate and personal prop
erty to the amount of $5,000 as well i
diamonds, the value of which she kno
as well as
she knows
not. She asks for a divorce and alimony.
also that sne De given me iiouseiioiu ui
ture where they live, at ,B23 South Twen
tieth street, and she wantb the alimony
that may be allowed to be a Hen on Ran
ney's real estate. They were married in
Council Bluffs In April. 1904.
KRAUSE MOTION GOES OVER
Application for New Trial In Federnl
Court Continued I'ntll Mid
dle of Aasnst.
Saturday was a general cleaning up day
of odds and ends In the United States dis
trict court. A considerable grist of busi
ness was transacted and a number of cases
continued or otherwise disposed of.
The hearing of the motion for a new
trial In the case of the Krause brothers,
convicted at the May term of court of
Illegally fencing several thousand acres of
the public domain in Sheridan county, Ne
braska, and for Intimidating settlers, was
continued until the middle of August, the
definite date yet to be fixed.
The ca?e of W. L. Painter, charged with
rendering a false expense account as an
officer of the government with a view to
Its dismissal on certain points Identical
with the W. R. Lesser case, which was
dismissed by Judge John E. Carland, has
been taken under advisement by Judge
Munger.
In the case of the United States against
E. W. Wright, the bond of $300 was de
clared forfeited and suit to recover on the
bond, with 6. I. Gordon as surety, will be
tried during the August sitting of the
court.
The application for a rehearing In the
case of the United States against Louie
!lop, Chinaman, ordered deported by
United States Commissioner Anderson, has
been continued until the middle of August.
The same ruling was ordered In the cases
of other appeals In Chinese deportation
cases before Judge Munger.
The motion for a new trial In the con
spiracy cases of Ed Lulkhart and Sherman
Ennls, the Homer saloonlsts convicted at
the February term of the district court,
was submitted, and the matter taken under
advisement.
Railway Xotea and Personals.
A meeting of the transcontinental rate
clerks Is called for Chicago for next Mon
day. U. W. Boyd, general pansenger agent of
the Pennsylvania lines. paHxeil through
Omaha Saturday enroute from Denver to
Chicago with a party of friends In hla
private car.
A new and accurate map of the territory
from the eastern boundary of the stale of
Colorado to und Including Hie Pacific coast
has Just bem Issued In folder form by the
passenger department of the Denver ltlo
Grande railroad. The Uintah IteaerviUloo.,
the new Clark road, and the Tonopalr and
Goldtleld mining districts are shown prom
inently. The natural resources of the re
gion served by the Denver and Rio Grande
are briefly but accurately outlined in a
printed description on the back of the map.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Jnhn J O'Connor has beeiv. (trail ted a
decree by Jurtue 'lark which quiets in him
title to eight lots In Florence, as against
the claims of the Omaha and Florence Land
and Trust company and others.
C The Best Hot Weather Medicine
S3 SALE TEN MILLION BOXES A YEAR y
VNh CANDY CATHARTICr
7V7
PREVENT ALL SUMMER DOWEL TROUBLES
I
K
