Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 6, 1909, Page 5

THE BEE: O MAH SATURDAY w! A Sale of a New York A1 Maker's Surplus of 1999 Garments ! "T'was a classy sort of a maker too. HE didn’t build HIS clothes to sell at 60c on the dollar—but he found himself dangerously overstocked. He needed money badly—*‘Palace Cash’’ talked—he hesitated—lingered—but finally gave F Tomorro in and sacrificed the clothes, as fine as they were. ored advice holds good: Yes, the Double Green Trading Stamps too-- in the face of even sur- plus sale prices. K oo For Men's Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats worth up to $12.50. Price shows where “Palace” cash got in its work in New York CLOTHING COMPANY COR..14= & DOUG 750 Suits, 845 Qvercoats--bought at a clip. A $12,500 surplus at 40% less than its appraised value. All on sale Saturday For Men’ to $18. The smartest $25 suit, overcoat and raincoat shown in Omaha at this moment would have a “close run” with the N. Y. Surplus garmeats shown here at $14.85. If ever Palace ready cash talked it talked in this instance. The producer would not-.could not--offer another lot at 60c on $1. Choice, At this writing a corps of extra salesmen and stockkeepers are arranging the tables for Saturday’s Sale of New York Surplus Clothing. Everything will be in readiness—the store will be teeming with buyers, and the time hon- “Buy early at thess prices, if you would have the choicest patterns, the late shades and the Proper sises.” .1805 is a large number of garments, but the “Surplus Sale” prices will shove 'em out quick. pl and Raincoats worth up surplus garments at 609 enables this wonder price fabrics, colors & styles --better see the ‘“‘sur- NOVEMBER 6, s Suits, Overcoats The big buy of at No room to mention us” garments them- selves. ing the last two di PARIS CONFESSION A FARE| Young Man Who Created Sensation Proves Crack-Brained. MME. STEINHEIL ON THE STAND! 1 sponded bravely to the examination. solicitation at the outset lest ness' strength too “severely, Dete: ¢ Becomes Greatly Exoited ‘When Confronted with Proof She Had Comcenled Jewels After Murder of Husband. “No, T am not at all fatigued.” In opening the proceeding Judge PARIS, Nov. 5.—The Steinheil case re- [he was the real assassin. to her yesterday. She plainly showed the effects of the A Warning The Waltham Watch Company in order to preserve the reputation of their watches and in order also to pro- tect the ple who buy Waltham Watches, hereby warn every one in- tending to buy a good watch, Waltham or any other, that it is not safe to buy a watch by catalogue from any of the mail order houses. Buy a watch from a jeweler or watchmaker—because—a professional watchmaker before he delivers you the watch you have bought will overhaul it, correct any damage that may have happened to it, see that it is properly oiled, and in short, get it running right and keep it right. ghc retail jeweler’s yor own reputation is at stake when he sells you a watch. 3 It is very different when you sim- ply order from a catalogue, send on the money, and get just & watch. )y Waltham Watch Company Waltham, Mass. N. B.— When buying a watch always ask your jeweler for 8 Waltham adjusted to temperature and position. Sy N trylng ordeal she had passed through dur- Great black ringe were under her eves and her face had the color of putty. Nevertheless, she rose to her feet when the inquiry began and re- The presiding judge, M. DeValles, showed the strain of the previous days had taxed the wit- but he was quickly reassured by Mme. Steinhell, who De- Valles dealt with the appearance yester- day of Rene Collard, an actor, who caused & momentary sensation by asserting that Judge DeValles sald mained the center of Interest today. Con-|disposed of this incident as pure inven- trary to expectation, Mme. Steinhell again | tion. ] took the stand, It having been decided to| “It is nothing more than a joke, " resume the direct*interrogatory addressed |the court. “The inquiry has established that this was a crack-brained youth whose parents have stated that he followed the case and had previously attempted to in- tervene with anonymous letters addressed 10 the examining magistrate.” Defendant Becomes Exeited. Judge DcValles then turned his attention to Mme Steinheil. He confronted her with various conflicting statements she had previously made’regarding the occurences on the night of the crime. He also ques- tioned her closely on the involved financlal condition of the Stelnhell household at the time of the murders. Mme Steinhell's composure gradually gave way before the succession of sharp interrogatories. Her feeling at last found | expression In an agonized flood of words In which she appealed to the jury to be- lleve in her innocence, complaining bit- terly that in the hour of her misfortune she had been deserted by high-placed friends, asserting also that soclety women who had frequented her home had now deserted her. Notwithstanding this passionate appeal Judge DeValles pursued his interrogatories relentlessly. When he pinned her down with proof that she had concealed jewels which she afterwards said had been stolen, she turned her back on him and with| crossed arme and flashing eyes admitted | that she had done so, justitying her action by the motherly Instinct of shielding her daughter from the knowledge that these jewels bad come from her lover. Clears Former Lover. The prisoner indignantly denied that her attempt to revive the case last fall by an icousation against young Wolf, the son of | the cook im the household, was due to the | inststence of her sweetheart, Mauricé Boy- derel, the merchant whom it was supposed she desired to marry, and in an effort to clear herself. “Borderel had passed out of my life.” sald Mme. Steinhet], “and 1 had no thought of him. My sole solicitation was to save my daughter's engagement to Plerre Buls- son. Infan interview today Borderel affirmed his falth In the Innocence of Mrs. Steinhell saying that she knew that marrfage with Bim would be impossible and that there- fore the motive for the murder of her hus- He added | count, for she knew that the woman whom | 1 had lovea was mot the woman whose in- | trigues with Faure, Chounard, Balincourt and so many others have been exposed. | The judge continued doggedly to force the ‘prhflom‘r to retrace step by step her ac- | tions during the teverish months follow- ing the crime, confronting her with every turn with some new story which she hld‘ told, or compelling her to explain over and | | over again why she had accused wrong tully Burling Coulllard, the servant, | and young Wolf. Upon each occasion she | took refuge behind the plea that in her | trenstea desire to clear herself from the imputation that she had murdered her husband and mother, she had seized upon | any suggestion that came into her head Judge DeValles was very severe in h's eross- | examination as to the lack of teeling ais- at her mother's played by the prisoner | funeral | Judge Says She Lies. | Although today's session of the court the ordeal | |a:a not begin until 12:% p. m was so severe that before the afternoon had passed it had been necessary to inter- rupt the proceedings in order that the ae- cused woman might be given time to quiet Ler nerves. | At one time when Mme. Steinhell de-| | clared o that Coufliard had lled the judge errupted sharply with the exclamation: But you also led." At this M. Audin sprang to his feet and protested against the remark of the court. |Judge DeValles retorted 1 am Jjustified In saying the accused |has mever cemsed to lie coneerning this affair. Her stories are tissues of lies." Late in the afternoon the proceedings | were suspended for a short time. When they were resumed Mme. Steinhell had & briel respite, her examnination being sus- pended while the first depositions of wit- | nesscs were read. This introduced & de- l ,STATE’S STAR WITNESS GONE | callea for Harry scription of the condition of the house. When her cxamination was resumed the accused woman described an ordeal to which she had been subjected and which she sald continued for four hours. During that time, she claimed, two French jour- nallsts hed tortured her into denouncing | the sgrvant without telling her that she | was about to be arrefted. Before she had | finished this recital Mrme. Stelnheil broke down under excitement and was led faint- ing from the court room. Cotten Market is Very Active Prices Take Sharp Drop Early, but! the Southern Bulls Drive it Back. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—There was a re- newal of yesterday's excitement and activity at the opening of the cotton market this | morning, with enormous ligludation follow- ing the big margin calls sent out atter yesterday's break which had evidently un- settled confidence In the bull czmpaign. The big southern bulls, however, had tre- mendous buying orders around the ring and early fluctuations were the most erratie of | the season. After selling at 1442 cents, or thirteen points net lower and $3.40 a bale below the | high price of Wednesday, January jumped twenty-four points, with sales in some in- stances fully seven polnts apart. There was further irregularity, but liquidation scemed to be less urgent during the middle of the morning and prices ruled generally steadier, some five to fifteen points over the closing figures of last might on con- tinued “support from the southern bulls, Wwho are supposed to be replacing cotton upon which they had taken profits early in the week. Semsation Sprung at Boone in Pre- Uminary Hearing of Jock MeFariand. BOONE, Ia, Nov .—(Special.)—Thepre- Iiminary hearing of Jack McFarland, the Finnegan bartender here rged with the murder of Ed J. Morse four years ago, was | yesterday continued for ome week. Me- | Farland was brought over from the county Jall in the custody of Constable Harris at 3 o'clock and taken before Justice Mo- | Birnle. His attorney, D. G. Baker, de-| manded a change of venue, and this was granted, the case going before Judge Cars- E well Here it was called at 3 o'clock. and when Attorney Harpel representing the sta Ruse, colored, the state’s | it was learned that he had | #kipped and could not be found. Attorney | Harpel insisted that he had done all he| could to get the witness there and had is- fued the proper papers, and that the wit- | ness was now in contempt of court. He | asked for continuance until one week 1t today, and this was finally granted efter a long contest, in which the attorney were the star performers. The matter of ball then came up and McFarland was finally granted permission to get bail of $10,000, and then he could be granted his liberty It is the generally accepted theory that when the evidence is all in it will show that McFariand was in & scrape and that some evidence has been given. The offi- cers will not disclose what evidence they have at hand, but state that the case is & strong one. The defendant states that he Is innocent and stoutly maintains that he is the vietim of & plot, and when the time comes will be able to prove his innesence. McFarland was released last uight on a 11000 bond furnished by Rob and Phil Finnegan. star witnees, | cailed a boy from the audience, and glving | the house painter's trade. GALAWEDDING ENDS INCOURT Mrs. J. C. Lemon Seoures Divorce from Preacher Hushand. NUPTIALS IN AKRON OPERA HOUSE Cn rringe reat Uproar Proved Un- ster and Small Jowa Town doing of M Wite, ELDORA, Ia, Nov. 5—(Special)—Mar- ried In an opera house in Akron, Ia.: di- vorced In the common court of Woodbury county, Sioux City; that in brief covers the span of a few years of the tempestuous career of Rev. James C. Lemon, who for- was a pastor of the Christian of this city, Akron and other smaller Jowa towns. The episode of his marriage was one of the most sensational incidents the ministry of Towa has ever experienced. Married when she was but 16, while hun- dreds of people looked on, Mrs. Pearl R Lemon was granted a dfyorce for deser- tion, while only her attorney, the judge and the court attendants were present She was given the custody of the only child Mrs. Lemon was Miss Pearl Sullivan be- fore her marriage. Rev. Mr. Lemon met Miss Sulllvan In Akron, where, however he became so unpopular that he took a charge in this city. Later he returned to Akron and married Miss Sullivan. Because he was threatened with violence if he attempted to marry Miss Sulllvan Mr. Lemon openly defled his enemles, and hired the theater and a justice of the peace—for he ignored all of the preachers of the town—hand bills were printed and the entire public was invited to the wed ding. The little opera house was scarcely large enough to contaln the throngs which crowded within its doors. They came from the countryside all about the town. It was a gala night for Akron. Seated on the stage when the curtaln went up were the bride and groom, the justice of the peace and the relatives of Miss Sullivan Lemon Scores Crities. The ceremony was performed with due solemnity, and, as it developed, the real fireworks of the occasion were not to be lighted until after the nuptials were over Rev. Mr. Lemon stepping to the footlights as soon as he had been married launched into a philliplc of the most astounding nature, in which a widow of Akron, who, it was sald, was smitten on the preacher, came In for most excessive abuse. The preacher-groom referred to her as ‘the girl with the green eyes” and he de- clared the storles she had been telling about him were lies and were prompted by her Insane jealousy. Stopplng for a moment the preacher Where to Buy Clothes You like to trade at a cheerful, good natured store, where you are made to feel at home and where real interest is taken in showing you, whether you buy or not— This Is That Kind of a Store The store that shows more styles and sells more clothes than any other store in Nebraska—Our clothes so satisfies the wearer that he comes again for his “next.” Tell us if you can where you can find a suit or an overcoat at the same prlo.e that will in any way equal the superb garments of KUPPEN- HEIMER, STEIN BLOCK, SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES, SOHOLES and HIRSCH WICKWIRE, at— $18, $20, $22.50, §25, $28 and $30 No matter your build or shape, these superior garments fit—They don't require a corps of bushelmen to rebulld and for ever spoil their lines of grace and beauty— Outside of all extra press, our garments are always ready —We ask your trade because we say frankly that we expect to do more for you than any other store can or will do— ‘We're always at your service— him a coln, he sald: can “Young man, you take that plece of money to Mrs. and tell her she can go and buy a lemon.” This sally provoked applause that shook the bullding. Rev. Mr. Lemon then turned his attention to the mob that had threat- ened to tar and feather him if he married Miss Sulllvan. He defied them without incing words. As Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Lemon went to the train to leave on thelr wedding trip they were accompanied by a crowd of boys beating tin cans and hooting and making cat calls, Later Mr. Lemon went to Missouri, where he secured a charge. Then, it is claimed, he left his wife, and still later he left the pulpit and is now working at to his wife and friends, stating that he had left home never to retuen. The epls- tles were postmarked Kansas City, Mo, and requested the reciplent address him as B. J. West, general delivery, Kansas City. MAN GONE, ALSO BIG ROLL Charleston Business Man Disappears With $30,000 and Search is Belng M CHICAGO, Nov. 5—B. J. Goshorn, business man of Charleston, W. Vi appeared from his home two weeks ago with $30000 In his possession, aecording to Information accompanying a request re- ceived here today by local police to join in the search for him. Goshorn is sald to have written letters NICHOLASVILLE, Ky., Nov. 5—Night riders are accused of burning the tobacco barn of Thomas Stafford, six miles from this city, at an early hour today. Stafford's Nordica es Her Suit. CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. b—Judge Rugg in the supreme court, today handed down a decision against Mme. Lillian Nor- dica, the opera singer, and her relatives, in their suit to break the will of Mrs. Van: nie P. Allen, an aunt same good ofy 8B/a¢ Az, P Is The Most Natural —most human way of determining your likes and dislikes. Right after drinking some other beer, call for a bottle—or a glass—of BLATZ. Sip it slowly—give your palate a chance to do justice to the occasion. Do this the first chance you get, You will find that you are quite a con- noisseur. You will be able to judge just as well as anybody else. You will be surprised and gratified at the delightfully ‘“‘complete,’’ well-rounded, satis- fying taste which has ever been an exclusive BLATZ feature. Comparison emphasizes BLATZ character, and its unfailing, un- varying excellence. Be your own judge. BLATZ BREWING CO MILWAUKEE, WIS, it