t
TI1E OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. JULY 22. 1003.
i
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5
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Phenomenal Clearing Sale
JUL
errs
oj mra irsra or
Hot Weather
Clothes
M'n's 12 W una
S3 V) Alputa
cnuta at
1.69
Mrn'.i 14 nnd Hlrllimn,
Mohnli- end a
IBS
mica
1 u
3 J
Hot Weather
Clothes
Men's $5 and Mohair
Coats A Verts.. f 1
and Serge
tT.fiO pongee silk and silk
finished Mo- . AO
linlr Coata at. . . .
Mti'i and boya' 6Co and
"fc Cotton Coata, f(f
basement, at
a
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5
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We have gone over our immense stock of men'a summer clothing the highest grade and best
selected stock in Omaha and have picked out hundred of our finest $17.50, $20, $22.50 and $25
suits just such dressy suits as the be3t dressed men in Omaha wear. We will clear them away' at
one big bargain price. Included in this lot is t .
Hirsch, Wickwire Co.'s, Chicago. Famous Hand Made Clothing
Men's $i7.5o, $20, $25 ri$ at $10
These suits are all wool, all hand tailored, all perfect fitting. The patterns are refiued and
calculated to please men of good judgment. Many of the suits are light summer weight, manv me
dium weight and suitable for fall wear. The bargains are really extraordinary. Glen's
suits worth seventeen-fifty to twenty-five dollars at
M
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Ladies'
$15- $25
Imported Pattern Hate at S!P
Hundred of the Latest Most Elaborate Parisian Models Together With
Many Deautiful New York Pattern tilts,
Patterns from lhfi) famous
Tarla designers:
MARIE REHOrCH.
MME. POUT ANNE,
I. PAVERDT. .
ESTHER METER.
Paris.
Designs original with
N.w Tftrk milliners:
JULIETTE.
M W. Kth Ft., N. T.
GEO. OATELY.
11 W. Mth Pt.. N. T.
L1CHTKN8TEIN.
MS Mh Avf, N. T.
CHA8. JOSEPH.
3 W. nh St., N. T.
Our resident New Vork buyer purchased hundreds of the very latest pattern hats most advantageously.
Stunning creations, many of them embodying the best novelties now reigning on the Paris boulevards
These hats are In all the most benomio? hado, jaunty little turban, tallore, dreta ,
bat and fancy shaped trimmed with the newest flowers and high quality
and velvets, each one an origiuai ana exquisite pattern creation. J. net are
worth in a regular way from 115 to i. 1 our choice of hundreds of
these hat at
Dress and Street Hats All late styles and new trim
mings for stree) and outing wear, worth flD.
r J0
Street and Dress Hats in Turbans, Sailors,
team an iignt summer shades, correct
trimmings, worth up to 0, at . ,
up to 13.60, at
In Basement Untrimmed Hats and Street Hats.
Hundreds of Ready-to-Wear Hats and Ready-to-TrlmHats in hII the newest straw.
Worth in a regular way up to (1.50 each on big bargain tables
in the basement, at
Plea-
1.98
I0c-15c
Your Unrestricted Choice of
Any Man's Two-Piece Outing Suit
In the House at $7.50
An extraordinary mid-summer offer.
Two months of outing suit wear yet to
come. Every suit very dressy skeleton
lined. but shape-retaining. Here are
actual $15 Outing Suits, $13 50 Outing
Suits, $12.50 Outing Suits and $10.00
Outing Suits, your choice at
7m
Boys' 75c, $ I and $i.50 Shirt
Waists. Starr, iC. & e., Cadet
Mother's Friend blouses and.
walsts-mussian and
Fauntleroy, with tine
embroidered collars,
cuffs and fronts, fit...
ana,
39c
Boys' Vacation Knee Pants
Ages 3 to 14, fine black, blue and fancy
mixed cheviots, strongly made,
strong waistband, stout seams,
the best pants ever sold la America at
!5c
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SHIRTWAIST SUIT SALE
A Tremendous Clearance of all Our Fine Wrxsh Suits.
llundreds of the most sty'ish ladies' wash shirt waist suits in the new polka
dots, shepherd plaids, ring dots, plain and fancy chambrav, piped, fl CA
buttoned and strapped, for summer street and outing wear, M
worth up to $4.00, for ; 11""
Choice of hundreds of dainty white sheer shirt waist suits with embroidered
panel fronts on both waist and skirt, lace and insertion trim- Qft
ming, linens, Indian head muslin, sheer lawns, Swisses and
cambric worth up to $10, at M
OUR SALE OF CHILDREN'S DRESSES
Children's plnin and fancy drones, made of Swisses, chambrav. cambric
3 to 14
percale, etc.. in Buster Brown, refer TompknH gtyie8i etC-( a ,0.9 f J hS O
Many very prettily trimmed and worm
Ladles' Silk Jap Waists made with the new
tailor pleats, shirring, etc. , all
sizes, for fashionable sum
mer wear, at
Lad lea' Accordion Pleated & Sunburst Skirts
in all the dainty oolors, extreme- f?l
ly fashionable for wear with shirt J ill
waists, worth up to 14, at M
2.98
up to $2 each, for..
Ladies' Wash Shirt Waists -pleated and
lace and insertion trimmed, all sizes-
worth np to 12
on bargain
squire, at..
Half price on all fancy dresses made of Jap
Silks, Swisses, Nets and Shantungs. At
half prioe.
69c & 95c
Boys' Washable Summer Suits
all sizes neat and cool for
e very-day wear and dress,
too prettiest new
styles on the
thlri floor
. at
iu ureas,
39c
SIX SPECIALS IN BASEMENT CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
Iflf? I J"". w8h ftr I B"v"' Waist Or-1 Mm'i I7.B0 - Ofi l Men s Pants C i I Boys' S-re. loni
-anis at uiquBfS at Butts at - at pants linen suits
Boys' Overalls,
ages t to 8...
Boys' 3-pc. lona I Cft
pants linen suits fm
SHEET MUSIC SALE
21 PIECES All for 25c.
Pretty Little. Klckapoo, Hannah Open The Door, All Aboard for
, Dreamland, Down At The Bnby Store, Pansy and Owl, Maydee,
; Dreaming, Alexander, Have You Seen MaKgie Riley? When The Frost
Ms On The Pumpkin, Barney. Louise Schmidt, The Man With The
f Dough, Down Where The Sweet Potatoes Grow, Malie, Under The
Anheuser Bush. The 'Jolly Baron, Sweet Dora Dell, A Wilson. High-
Ball, In Monkey Land. Ad d 4c extra for postage.
21 OF THEM FOR 25c.
TAN SH0
Men's $3.50 Tans at $2.50 High or Low Cuts
Ladies' $5 Chocolate Brown Shoes at 53.50
MeCUS G,r,S' W BrW" LaC6 Sh0" 51,39
LASH LANDS HOT ON THOMAS
Attorney Kaley Castigates the Champion of
. Reform ia Couit. .
FINAL CHAPTER IN SETH WINCH WILL CASE
Attltade of Man Who Loses Instru
ment mud Then Ueflea It Kmc
fleiarles to 1'rove Its Contents
or Anthentlelty.
The closing scenes of the Winch will
case trial in Judge Scars' court at 4:30
yesterday afternoon wero very exciting.
3. L. Kaley closed the case fur the con
testee, his address laming a little more
than an hour, after which the court In
structed tlui Jury and It retired, under
Bailiff Morgan, to deliberate on a verdict.
The mass of testimony is great, the trial
having occupied between three and four
weeks, consequently the Jury has a large
amount of work to do before arriving at a
verdict. The Jury Is having many heated
discussions, and makes about as much
noise at times as the lawyers did In the
rase. The members seem to have taken
aides and the opinions appear to be firmly
fixed.
In his clorlng argument Mr. Kaley ar
raigned Elme.' K. Thomas personally In a
res. th lug muniici-. The attorney for the
Civic Fedcruiiun writhed under the castl-
fatlon he received, but only once did he
Interrupt with a feeble protest agalnat the
torrent of oratorical lava that was surely
ongwltlng hlin.
Kale) 'a Address to Jnry.
After a few preliminary remarks, Mr.
Kaley Bald:
I chargtr it. that the attorneys upon the
other sliln have no clients In this case. I
charge-iu .gentlemen of tha jury, that there
ts no one here aaklng to cutest this will.
Did you ver know ut a tune lusting three
or four weeks and no clients about What
is the ijlor of their hAir mid eyes? Havo
they shown up? Have tbey uttered a word?
Hav yon heani their clarion voices in
DIARRHOEA
. ..i ,
and similar difcrnars in their
worst forms can be promptly
cured by
'i WAKEFIELD'S
BLACKBERRY BALSAM
t never fails.
50 years the leading remedy.
All druggists sell it.
ATHLETES
TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM
MUST LOOK WELL TO THE
CONDITION OF THE SKIN.
TO THIS END THE BATH .
SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH
HAND
SAPOLIO
Ml OroUrn tad Dcuggtsts
this case? Have they appeared before you?
I say to you, airs, that never before in all
my experience have I known of a case
extending through days and weeks without
a perHon who brought the suit appearing
before the court and Jury to tell them
what they wanted. Have they a depo
sition of these people have they an ufll
davlt of these people, have they the
scratch of a pen of these people? Have
any of thm asked you to do a thing for
them? I think I hear some small voice
from Providence, R. I. It Is the voice of
the daughter of Both F. Winch. I hear
this voice saying: "Lo and behold, tny
father made a will and in that will he ex
preHwd his wish before he died. Ho put
it down In solemn writ upon paper, and I
am the hint one that would want to con
test the will of my father." That is what
that voice says to me, and It must be put
down as a solid, existing undisputed . fact
that the daughter of Seth F. Winch does
not want to content this will. The con
testants are yourselves (referring to the
attorneys) and you know It.
Mr. Thomas Oh, no.
Mr. Kaley Yes, you know it and you
cannot deny It.
Mr. Thomas This Is unfair.
Hum pie of Fairness.
Mr. Kaley Yes, unfair. If you want to
talk about hon'sty or unfairness, talk
about vour actions aeainst that poor little
woman Rlttlng back there (pointing)- You
have hounded her down; you have
calumniated her character, impugned her
motives, you have vllllfled that woman
from start to finish In her helpless con
dition. You huve bullyragged her. and fol
lowed her through day and through night,
through thick and through thin, trying to
see if you cannot appropriate some prop
erty that she helped to pile up for Seth
F. Winch. nd stick It Into your capacious
pocket. ThiU Is what I etmrgo against
you sir (referring to Mr. Thomas) and
you dare not deny It. It appears In evi
dence, gentlemen of the Jury, that thers
has been a contest previous to this. George
Magney stuted here that Seth F. Winch
told him that he was suspicious of lawyers,
because lawyers are sometime tricky.
and he said, "And I say to you, little one
(referring to tils wlte) you Keep mai
will." I do not know that there was any
thing offensive there about these gentle
men, but Seth F. Winch seemed to smell
tlieni from afar, way liack years ago when
he was talking to (leorge Magney In his
office. He said lawyers are tricky. He had
his suspicion of them. He must have had
a premonition, because he seemed to fear
that something might befall the little one
(his wife a he called her.
Problem In Honesty.
Buppose I h:d lost your poeketbook and
It contained valuable articles, and among
them tne note, and I should come before
the court and Jury as attorney for the
niuker of that note and offer every objec
tion known to the law and to mankind to
oppose you In making your proofs and get
ting Judgment against the fellow that had
signed the note. You would expect me as
a good cltisen. as a true American citisen,
as an honorable man. as an honest, hlgh
iilndnd man you would expect me. Instead
of throwing obatncles In the way to pre
vent you from maklnr your proof and col
lecting your note, you would expect tne to
render you all the assistance I could to
help vou lo collect your note. Is not that
so? That Is the situation here. But no,
gentlemen, Mr. Thomas come before you
and tells you that he had that will, and
that he was the last man that had It, and
he says he lost it. If he honestly lost that
will, as an honest man he ought lo come
here and help lo rrove it. I will submit
that to you as a problem In honesty. I will
ask you to state whether or not that Is not
right. Is not that correct? Have we not a
right to expect- Mr. Thomas to make right
a fur as pnxihle his wrong. H.tve we not
a right to expect that? I say to you, sirs,
that when a man loses another man's
property It becomes his duty to try to find
it and' try to put that man in the name posi
tion he was before he lost the property,
lias he done that? No, but, on the other
hand, he enld in the opening X took the
statement down as he made it ttiat If they
(meaning the conlesteesi would produce the
will it might be proof, ete. That is. if we
would produce the will it would be proof
of the existence of the will. Just think of
the challenge lo us of the fellow who ad
mits that he was the last fellow that had
the will. I want to ask yen gentlemen of
the Jury If ou ever knew of a lawyer
losing a will, r have lutd considerable to
do with lawyers myself, and I have known
of a good nwn wills, but I never before
knew of a lawyer losing a will.
Uaty of m Clltsen.
. When Mr. Thoma got this wfll In Ms
band UiO author vf the will. Slh F. Winch.
was sleeping beneath the sod. What was
Mr. Thomas' duty when he got the will?
Was It to cast It about and throw It among
the rubbish, here or there? Was that the
duty of the man who knew the intent and
purpose of a last will and testament? Ha
was an officer of the court. A sworn offi
cer. A public prosecutor at the time. Most
men, without being lawyers, know what
the law Is uron the subject of wills when
one comes Into their possession. The law
directs that he shall Immediately deposit
it with the county Judge. If he were a
plain citizen, In the ordinary walks of life,
the same thing would have been true. Mr.
Thomas does not pretend to make any plea
that he did not, know. He knew what the
law was. He knew what his duty was and
he knew that It wa his duty to deposit
that will with the probate court.
It la not a matter for nlm to say that It
was not a good will and for that reason ft
should not te probated. It Is not for any
man outside of the probate Judge to say
that. So It became Mr. Thomas' sworn
duty as a public prosecutor of Douglas
county to file that will with the probate
Judge Instanter when he got hold of It, to
Immediately file it, hut he did not. He
violated the law by keeping that will, and
having violated the law they are precluded
from that moment to come in here and
say aye, yes or no in regard to the pro
bating of the will, and It does not lay In
their mouths, after having violated the
law, to say whether the will shall be pro
bated or not. I say thev are precluded
from coming In, here and testing the will.
Bent Alt.
When your eyes are dim, tongue coated,
appetito poor, bowels constipated, Electrlo
Bitters beat all cures. 60c. For. sale by
Sherman A McConnell Drug Ca.
CORNELLIANS AT A BANQUET
Brarlet and White Wnres Agnln Over
the Board In Honor of Victory
on the llndson.
In honor of the many victories won by
the Cornell university athletes during the
year about fifteen members of the local
Cornell Alumni association sat down to an
Informal banquet at J. P. O'Brien's cafe on
Farnam street last night and enjoyed
themselves Immensely, going over old col
lege days. It was a convivial gathering and
Impromptu talks were made by several
members present, all befitting the occasion.
John W. Battln, 'SO, president of the
Alumni association, presided at the gather
ing. The following were present: Charles
C. Rosewater, James Richardson, Charles
I- Saunders, Dr. Harold Glltord, James H.
VanDuaen, Frank A. Broadwell, Alfred
Millard, A. Steere, Herbert Gannett, John
W. Battln, John W. Towle. Arthur C.
Wakeley, Samuel Ktnyre of Council Bluffs
and Mr. Beldentopf of Council Bluffs.
15 YEARS OTTORTURE
Itching and Painful Sores Covered
Head and Bddy.
CURED IN WEEK BY CUTICURA
"For fifteen years ay scalp and
forehead was one mama of scabs, and
my body was covered with sores.
Words cannot express bow I suffered
from the itching and pain. I had
given up hope when a friend told me
to ret Cnticnra. After bathing with
Cuticura Soap and applying Cuticura
Ointment for three days, tny head
was as clear as ever, and to my sur
prise and joy, one cake of soap and
one box of ointment made a com-
rlete cure in no week, (signed)
I. B. Franklin, 717 Washington St.,
Ailcgheaj. fa.'! .
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMABA
Addition to School Buildings Are Being
Fashed with All Speed.
MORE ROOM TO BE READY BY THE FALL
School Board Wants to Accommodate
Increased Attendance and Con
tractors Promise to Hnre Sew
Rooma Finished on Time.
An Inspection of the additions to school
buildings now being erected In South
Omaha shows that the .work Is progressing
fairly. At the Corrigan school the four
new rooms will be ready for the roof by
Wednesday next, and then the building
can be enclosed. From the time of the
enclosure the work will progress rapidly.
Contractor Parks, who Is putting up this
building, declares that he will have the
addition completed before September 1.
Every available workman Is being em
ployed on this work and as there Is plenty I
of material on hand there seems to be no '
reason why the building should not be
ready for occupancy when the schools open
In, September. By the use of these ad- j
ditlonal rooms at Corrigan school some of
the pupils who attended West Side school
last year will be transferred to a school
building nearer their homes.
At the Madison school (he six-room ad
dition Is not up to the second story and
there seems to be no probability now of
this addition being ready by September.
Mr. Bock, one of the contractors, asserts
that he will have four rooms ready, but
from the present outlook this hardly seems
erobable.
Work is being pushed along rapidly at
the Lincoln school and there Is some pros
pect of this addition being completed by
the time the schools open In the fall. By
the building of' these additions the over
crowded condition of a number of schools
will be relieved and room will be made
for additional pupils. The school census
hows sn Increase In the number of pupils
for the coming school year, but if the plans
of the Board of Education are carried out
there will be scarcely any overcrowding
at any of the schools.
Balldlna Ordered Condemned.
By going through the regular process of
law. City Building Inspector Wlnegard has
succeeded In having a number of building
condemned. The building owned by the
Stora Brewing company at Thlrty-seconl
and Q atreets has been ordered rased, and
that old eyesore to many people In South
Omaha, the Transit house at Twenty-seventh
and M streets, Is to be torn down. The
owners of the Transit house property are
given until August 1 to commence opera
tions. The old hay barn on Twenty-sixth
street between M and N streets la on the
list and will have to be removed at once.
The owner resides lmthe east, but his agent
here, F. J. Persons, hd been notified. Frank
Fitzgerald's build! g on Twenty-sixth
street between N and O streets has been
condemned by regular proceedings and It
will be torn down by the owner, or the city
will see that the work Is performed anl
the cost assessed against the property.
At Eighteenth and O streets George ' fc
Co. own a cottage which Is reported to be
falling to pieces. This has been orderel
removed from the premises. Two cottages
at Thirtieth and IT streets, also owned by
George Co.. must be carted away within
ten das, or else the city building Inspect ar
will see to it that the work Is done. There
Is a dwelling at Eighteenth near P street,
owned by a St. Paul investment company,
that is to come down within ten days.
Notices were served yesterday on the
owners of Blum's hHll at Twenty-sixth and
N streets to tear down the building within
thirty days or else the city would take
steps to produce this result. This old hall
Is a regular firetrap and has been reported
on a number of times as being unsafe. For
a year or more the building has not been
used except, for a resting place for tramps.
City Contractor Complains.
Gus Hamil, the permanent sidewalk con
tractor, called at the city hall Friday with
fire In hla eye and a good slxed stick. He
told the city engineer that he was not get
ting a square deal and proceeded to demon
strate. When property owners do not lay
permanent walks within thirty or forty
days after notice has been served, or make
arrangements for the same, the city con
tractor is ordered to go ahead with tho
work. In cases where the city contractor
lays walks the coet Is taxed against the
property at the price bid when the contract
was let.
Hamtl declares that outHlde contractors
are butting In and getting ahead of him by
offering to do the work at less price than
the contract. He further asserts that such
walks are laid without Inspection. All of
the walks laid by the city contractor have
to be Inspected. Now Hamil wants the
Sidewalk Inspector to get busy and Inspect
the walks being laid In his contract dis
trict by outside contractors. The city
officials are taking this matter under con
sideration. Mrs, Winevard Worried.
Thursday evening a report was received
In South Omaha from Goldfleld, Nev., to
the effect that Earl Wells had died of star
vation In Death Valley. Wells Is a brother
of Mrs. Wlnegard and was at Goldfleld
six weeks ago. Shortly after June 1 Wells
wrote his sister that he was going on a
prospecting trip and that she need not
write until she heard from him. Three
men went In the party and one returned
to Goldfleld In a demented condition. After
being revived this miner said that Wells
perished on the desert from lack of water
and food. Mrs. Wlnegard Is anxiously
looking -for further news from Goldfleld
and Is In hopes that there Is some mistake
about her brother dying from thirst In
! the valley.
, Fishermen Retnrn.
Around the city hall Friday nothing but
fish stories were told. The party of city
officials and others who went to Blue Lake,
la., for a three days' outing brought back
a big catch. Forty-eight good slxed bass
was a part of the catch. It was certainly
a harvest for the city officials who re
mained at home, as all were given a mess
of bass and croppies from the abundant
catch. All of the party returned In the
best of health and with a thirst that would
make a giraffe ashamed of himself.
Maalo City Gossip.
James Elders reports the birth of a son
at his home, 261t M street.
Roy Bralnard of Chicago, was a visitor
at the Exchange building Friday.
There was a big run of hogs yesterday
at the yards, considering that they end of the
week Is at hand.
"Fishing for Men" Is the toplo of Rev.
Dr. Tindall's evening sermon at the First
Methodist Episcopal church Sunday,
The moving of the B. E. Wilcox house
from Twenty-fourth and J streets to Twenty-third
and I streets was completed yes
terday. r
Rev. R. L. Wheeler will preach Sunday
morning at the First Presbyterian church.
There will be no evening preaching. Dr.
and Mrs. Wheeler leave next Wtek for the
east for a vacation.
City Attorney Lambert said last night
that It looks now as If the city hall bond
case would go over until the next term
ot court. '
A meeting of the Workmen Carnival club
was held last night to talk over arrange
ments for the carnival which opens here
on July 81.
South Omaha merchants are complaining
about the number of fakirs on the streeta
who take out a license for a day at a time
and pay no rent. ,
J. A. McLean, superintendent of the pub
lic schools here, delivered an address at
the normal school at Fremont .Thursday
and met with a very cordial reception.
GUARDIAN FOR F. C. WESSELLS
Application for One Is Made to Coo
Court by Justice of Pence
Foster.
W. A. Foster, a Justice of the peace,
has filed an application In the county court
to have a guardian appointed for Francis
C. Wessells. The reason for the applica
tion Is stated to be that Wessells is given
to excessive drinking and must be re
strained or he will spend and waste his
property. It Is also alleged that he la In
competent to manage his own affairs. At
one time Mr. Wessells was quite well to
do In this city and even now has consider
able property here and elsewhere. The
petition for a guardian will be heard In
the county court on Thursday, August (.
Buildings Prrmlts.
Permits have been Issued by the city to
A. J. Bauman for a fl.tuu frame dwelling
at .16 North Nineteenth street; P. Llnke,
$2,000 frame dwelling at lftiri South Eighth,
and Dr. C. 8. Shepard, l,2fln frame dwell
ing on North Thirtieth street.
i
MAKES POOR BREAD GOOD
AND GOOD BREAD BETTER
mm
wm
Meadow Gold Butter is a table delicacy its sweetness v
and purity are guaranteed.
It is made in the largest and most perfectly equipped Creamery in
the world, from pasteurized cream; and comes to your table in an
air-tight, odor-proof package, which makes taint impossible.
Ask your grocer for Meadow Gold Butter.
BEATRICE CREAMERY
COMPANY
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SUeeti
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