Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 11, 1893, Page 8

BOSTON STORE SMOKE SALE Omaha's Greatest Bargain Event—Tomor- row's the Monday of All Mondays THE LAST OF THE FIRE SALE In the Noxt Three Close Out the Bmoked Reserve Stock at Fab- ulously Low Prices, Days Weo Positively tire Balance of Our H0C DRE GOODS FOR 121C. 800 picces of fine, all-wool dress goods, (n h\nmruh of different styles. They were only slightly smoked inour surplus stock room and you get your choice of the lot tomorrow at 124c per yard. $1.00 DRESS GOODS FOR 39¢. 1,000 yards of new wool dress goods in 10 inch and 50 inch widths, Goods that could not be bought regularly for less than #1.00 a yard, go Monday at 39¢ per yard. Think of it, 3U¢ a yard for this scason’s dress goods, worth $1.00, SUMMER DR 5 PATTERNS ALMOST / Y, 500 dress patterns, each wvnh ning 10 yards of 32-inch double fold material in challies, pongess and pine apple tissue. All elegant new designs. Your choic tomorrow for 88¢ for the whole entire dress, ALL WASIT GOODS 5C A YARD. Tomorrow we will close out every vard of wash goods that were in owr stock room at the time of fire at e and 7e: these include ginghams, sateens, percales and all classes of fancy white goods which we sold up to Zie, they go tomorrow at ie a yard. 124C BLACK LAWNS 2iC. 1case of full picces and perfect in every respect, of fine black lawns, worth 124¢ o at 24c o yard. Remember everything in our entire establishment that become in any way soiled or damaged by smoke will bo closed out in the next three days without regard to price at fearful sacrifice. Pos- itively only three days more. Wednes- day is the very last day. All the fans that were in our stock go at less than half pric 5 000 yards.of Pointd'Irelande the latest patterns, worth up to yard, go at 3¢, ie, 10¢ and 15¢ a yard. $1.00 laces for Your choice of 100 bolts of black silk, very wide, Chantilly lace and all the finest point d’lreland lace,up to 12inches wide, o at 25¢ a yard. An immense lot of embroidery up to 20¢ rd, goesat de yard. All the elegunt narrow and wide em- brolderies that sold for up to 2ic, go at Tte yard. reserve worth BOSTON STORE, N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas St, —— Alle sancs, Agent, Is selling trimmed pattern hats at less than half regular pr $2.50 pattern hats, {mm-ll} 87.00. $4.00 pattern hats, formerly 810.00. §5.98 pattern hats, formorly $15.00. 07 South 16th T e sty Modern Woodmen Attention. On account of the Cortland Beach as- sociation not having the grounds ready June 14, Maple camp No. will hold thelr picnic Wediesday, June 21, By order of committee. ey Cheap a Enjoyable. The Woodmen of the World's basket picnic_at Lincoln park (near Lincoln) next Wednesday. Dollar ten buys a ticket. Special train leaves Union depot at 8:30 a. m. $5.00 to 28.00 to $11.00 to street. e e Labor Notes. St. Louis Globe-Democerat, June 1st. P District Assembly No. 4 of the Knights of Labor, met at No. 604 Market street last evening and drafted a cular de- claring tl oycott on Liggett & Myers company off, Copie: o 11 be forwarded to all labor or- zations in the city and over the country. I Read Alice Tsaacs’ hat advertisement. Rk ot Lots in town $400.00. Pago 14. —_— Sam'l Burns is having quite a run on those hand-painted poreelain dinner sets, 100 pi ), formerly $25.00, platib Veters Firemen. Are requested to mect Sunday evening, , at the N. E. corner 16th and Far- nam in full uniform and attend in abody the benefit tendered to the families of the killed firemen, at the Farnam Streoet theate (Seats are reserved for the veterans.) Max MEYER, President, ———— Ladies, Mawley's unique curleno keops the hair in curl Tor2 weeks, Absolutely barmless. Ask your druggist for it. —_— Lots in town $400.00. Page 14, Woodmen of the Worla, at Lincoln park, near Lincoln, Wednes- day, June 11 Don't fail to attend. Leaves Omaha at 8:30 a. m. Buy your Heket—it costs $1.10—of the committee, or at the Union depot, — Lots in town $400.00. Vage 14, Special train - Avondale park is the handsomest in- side property in the city at marvelous low figures. ~ As an investment nothing can bo safer or more profitable. Fipeuiry Trust Co., 1702 Farnam st. et All kinds rubber goods at Sherman & McConnell’s prescrintion drug store. - o8 at Failr Grounds June 14, 15, 16, Spring meeting under tho auspicos of the Roadster club, §5,- 000.00 in pur tting, pacing run- ning. Admission to all parts of the grounds. General admission, d0¢. No chargo for carriages, e — Browers' Plenic, The Brewers' Union Workman, No. 69, will hold a pienic at Coffman’s station next Sunday, June 11. Trains leave ‘Webster street depot at 10:30 a. m. and 2p.m, Tickets, including admission to park and round trip, 50¢. Children under 12 years, free, The Musical Union band will furnish the music, ——— 2 EXCURSIONS EAST \'m the Wabash Ra 3 No. For the Epworth league con- Vcnllmx at Cleveland, O., June 2V to July 2. 'The Wabash, in connection with the Detroit and Cleveland Navigation com- pany, will make a vate of $10 for the round trip from Chicagc No. 2. “r the Y. P, 8, C, E. tion at Montreal, July 5 to 9. Only $18 from Chicago via the Wabash., In ad- dition to the regular slecping cars elegant new tourist cars will be attached to this train at $1.50 per berth. FOR TICKET eping be tourist-folde list of side trips, with cost of same, call at the Wabash offices, 201 Clark strect and Dearborn station, Chicago; 1 Farnam street Omaha, or wr . N. CLAYTON, N.W. P Agt., Qwmaha, Neb. conven- ths ora The 00.Cent Store, The coolest place in Omaha to trade. Hot weather goods at hot prices to | keep them moving. Best Mexican hammocks, 60c each. Patent woven hammocks complete with pillow and spreaders, 99¢ Children's cotton hammocks, Croguet, S5e and 99¢ a sc Lawn tennis, the largest stock in the city to select from Racquets at up to £4.95 each. fine caso free with $1.08 racquets. OUTFITS FOR TRAVELERS. Hair brughes from 10c to 19¢ each. Tourists’ cases with comb, brush, tooth and nail brushes, 49¢, worth 1,00, Finer goods up to &4.¢ Ladies' handbags at 49¢ Now styles in hand alises from 49¢ up. Trunks at all prices to suit the tastes of the most economical or fastidious, V GOODS In dolls, toys and fancy goods are cons stantly arriving. Childrens' garden sets, 3 picces, 10c. Best steel tools 2ie, 40¢, T4e and HO Boys' wagons, velocipedes, safotics, ete., at bedrock pr EXTR/ \llIlI\‘\ll\ BARGAINS In house furnishing goods. 2 qt ice cream freezers $1.1 Peerless wood frame wringers, price, $1.98, tuk 4be, bHie and clothes horses, 0¢ and A Lemon squeezers, Sci toothpicks, 2 a package: sponge rack, 10¢; sponges for bath, Zo¢; window cleaners, 25¢, worth Hoe. Covered lunch baskets for traveling or picnies, 15e, 20¢, 30¢, 40c and 40c. Crockery and glassware bargains— de each for tumblers, worth double: 3¢ for berry dishes, 25¢ for berry bowles, 0 for fancy lemonado sets, a dozen for fine initial blown tumblers, worth $1.50, It's worth remembering t get better values at our place in the city. THE ¢ H. Hardy & Co.. gl s le June Clearin 200 bicycles must go and that will make them go. ¢ for deseription and price list. M. O. Daxon, 120 N. 15th street, Omaha. TR o R Card of Thanks. We ad 0 to express our thanks and appreciation of the kindness and assist- ance extended to us in our late bereav- ment, the death of our daughter Bertio, and especially to the te id chil- dren of th et school. MR. AND MES. WILLIAM NALLMANN, e e vill leave for Europe in about therefore will offer special reduction on summer goods so as to make room for large fall stock. G. A. Lindquest, 316 S. Fifteenth, ey Sam’l Burns is offering to close out 20 Jewett's celebrated refrigerators at 10 per cent from factory prices ey Arrange Your Business AfMairs So that you ean attend the Woodmen of the World’s basket pienic at Lincoln park—near Lincoln—next Wednesday. jeeinl train leaves Union depot at 30 a. m.; returning, leaves Lincoln park 8:30 p. m. | 10¢. The, A worth $1.00. from 99¢ up. 65e; you can store than any TORE, arnam St. to. we make Tel 1215 Totel Colfax, Colfax Springs, Ta., is again open for the reception of guests and under the management of Weston & Jordan. No time or money is being spared to make Hotel Colfax the most attractive and vleasant of any the pre- ceeding years. For rates and any par- ticulars address Weston & Jordan, Hotel Colfax, Colfa prings, Ia. —_— Tezas! Texas! n to Houston, Tex., June special rates. For particulars and for information on Houston Heights and southern Texas sce John A. Milroy, 1601 Farnam street. —— John Rosicky, editor of the Pokrok Press, Omaha, writes: I have worn Kimball's anti-rheumatic ring for ten days and while wearing it I was entirely frée of all rheumatic pains,” The above is another proof of this positive cure. For sale only by 13. W. Schneider, room 041 N. Y. Lifo building. Sure cure, or money refunded, in 30 d $2 each. Write for circular. — o——— A Wholo Day's Sport for §1.10, You can boat or fish or dunce to_your heart’s content if you attend the Wood- men of the World's 1t Lincoln Park, near Lincoln, next Wed- nesday., Special tr depot at 8 20 nin leaves Burlington Route 30 4. m. plte Nebraska xcursion World's ¥ Teaves Omaha on the evening of Juno 18 under the auspices of the Nebraska Life Underwriters association, via the Union Pacific and Chicago & North- western lines, Low rates, a pleasant party. Special railvroad accommodasions and convenicnt and complete hotel ar- rangements at Chicago, These unusual privileges open to all who wish to avail themselves of the opportunity of trip during the pleasant month of ‘June, 0. JEFFRIES, Nebrasia Commissioner of tho Life In- surance Congress, e The First to the Read Alice Tsaacs' hat advertisement. —— ‘World's fair souvenir coins of 1893 for sale at First National bank, e oG Vietor flour, made by the world famous ote Mills, has no suverior, sl Jewelry, Frenzer, opp. postofiice. L Best P 1e of the Season, Woodmen of the World's, near Lin- coln, Wednesday, June 14th, Speeial train leaves Union depot at 8:30 a. m, Tickets, $1.10. ——r————, Frescoing and interior decoratingde- signs and estimates furnished, Henry Lehmann, 1508 Douglas street., ——— Georgin and Virginia avenue proporty at the price we ask is the safest invest- ment on the market today, and these aro times you should seek safe invost- ments, Fiperiry Trusr Co. 1702 ol Raymond & Co., gravel roofers. 1406 Farnam, Farnam st. —— M, O. Daxon, bicycles, 120 N, 15th st., riding school in connection, ——e Lots in town $400,00, - us about that V. Nothing finer hink how .n..xp TRrusT Co. 1702 Farnam st Page 14, Call and see avenue propert city and FIDEL, in the Young Wo Tho Young Women's Christian assoc! after its opening reception last Tuesday evening has settl® down to regular work for the summer in a quiet but earnest way 1ts rooms are cosy and homelike and will doubtless prove very inviting to many w women during the hot noon tides of summer. Ior generous aid in furnisbing the rooms the association returns most hearty thanks. | Dewey & Stone The gifts w umerous, including rugs from Falconer's, Orchar & Wilhelm, Morse Dry Goods company and the Boston Store, carpeting 0 the Omaba Carpet company, & couch from Sliverick's, a fine library “table from Hsyden Bros., and & folding tablo from the People's Iustalle THE O'Connell and the chair s ntributed a rocking chair. The Omaha Upholstery company gave chair covering and J. M. Brunner did upholstering for several chairs, The kitchen section of the estab- lishment was supplied with tinware by W} R. Bennett, kitchen utensils by Milton Rogers & Co., hardware orton & Sons, aminute coffee pot by T.S. Grige The Omaha Gas Manufacturing company fur- nished a gas stove stch & Lauman donated dishes and More dishes and a jardiniere were ived from Bliss, Jardiniere from the Moody china store, spoons from Frenzer's and plates, glasses and pictures from the Cent store. Other pictures to adorn the walls were given by Hospe and one by H. P. Whitmore. Shorman & Me- Connell gave two boxes of soap and a whisk broom, the Aloe & Penfold Co. gave toilet articles, writing materials and a ther- mometer. Tea and coffee were donated by Welch Bros.; William Lyle Dickey gave zine, Grah; furnished gas globes and Chase & Eddy lamp shades, ote.; Mrs, Benson supplied some drapery ; Thompson & Iden sent lunch cloths, and Kelly & Stiger ve three dozen towels and ten yards of ash, The curtain rods were from the Bell o, and the clock from C. Contractor Stevenson built som window seat In addition to these gener- ous gifts a friend from Council Bluffs gave nd two other cash donations of # are to cknowledged, besides the contributions from members of the associs One of the mc is a sewing machine, and anybody one that could be red will receive grateful thanks by giving or loaning it to the asso- ciation. A number of minor articles are still needed, and contributions are still in order. The regular meeting of the Young Women's Christian association will be held Tusday evening next at the headquarters, and a full attendance is desired, not only of members but of interested people. This afternoon at 4 o'clock there will be a bible service, under the auspices of the devotional Il are invited. » open every day from 11 a, p.m.; Saturday evenings from b p. p.m., and Sunday afternoons. The services are hold at 4 p. m. Sundays. It is hoped that those whose duties detain them downtown at those hours will give the association a call. eVt I - COMING TO OMAHA. ment store. Raymond. Senntorlal Commission to Investigate Live Stock Intorosts. Omaha will be visited next week by a senatorial commission, which will investi- gate live stock interests. The commission is heaaed by Senator Peffer of Kansa He is a member of the senate committeo on agri- culture and forestry, and as such is also a member of the subcommittee on eattle and grain. Senators Wasnburn and Roach are also on the committee. Chicago w coted arting poiut of the committee’s in- tion Irom there the route will be Miuneapolis, Omah: nsas City and a. Millers, packers and wheat ship- I’ ill be asked for facts and figures Then the capitals of about twelve western states will be visited, and from the agricul- tural departments tistics will be gath- ered. Farmers and soil tillers of all sor will be seen and questioned about western methods of planting, growing, storing and sclling grain, reaving and dealing in cattle, and the handling of the products by the puckers and millers. — ANNOUNCEMENTS. James J. Corbett has scored a decided hit, it is said, as an actor as well as the cham- pion pugilist of the world. Theater goers will have an ovportunity to judge of his merits in this new line at the Farnam Street theater Wednes: evening, June 14. The in which the champion will appear is entleman Jack.” Itisby Charlc . Vincent, and is in five acts, representing Corbett as a college student, a bank clerk, a visitor to the Madison Square garden, at work in his famous training quarters at Loah Arbor and in the Olympia club arena in a glove contest with Prof. John Donald- son, who appears Charles Twitchell, champion boxer of England. Manager W. A. Brady, who has surrounded his star with a fine company, will referee the fight in the last act, and William ™ Delancy, who has trained and scconded Corbett in all of his battles, will attend him in the last two acts. In the roof garden scene enjoyable specialtis will be introduced by Miss willian msden, the popular soubrette; Dagmar and Decell the Danish warblers, and Belle La Verde, the famous cloak dancer. The entire scen- m\ used in the play is carried by the com- ny in a special bagage car, including the Ridiaon quare roof garden, his late train- ing quarters at Loch Arbor, and the famous Olympic club arena at New Orleans, painted from instantaneous photographs, tuken the night of the Sullivan-Corbett contest. The handsome wife of the champion will be seen in the cast as Polly Graham, the colloge widow. —_— County Commissioners Meot, The county commissioners held two meet- ings yesterday, one during the afternoon and the other during the evening, after which they adjourncd to mect next Tuesday morning as a board of equalization, at which time they will hear the protests of the pr, erty owners who may think that th dealt with by the precinct as- The meetings of the board of ation will be held daily for a period of twenty-flve days, 3 adoption of a resolution the chal man of the board was instructed 1o sign for brick pavement along the front of the county lots in Deuglas addition, a distance of 1,000 feet on Cen.cr street and to the west city limits, Joseph Butler tendered his resignation as acounty constable and W. I. Saucsy was appointed to fill the vacane; Mr, Williams introduced a which adopted, instructing the commit- tee on roads and the county surveyor to ex- amine the south shores of Florence lake and report the findings to the board. This action was brought about by Omaha Laad company and oth 4y owners pro- nting” a communication, *In which they D Nad 1 the Juno rise there ed that tho r been washed vand that dur of the water slopping over outo the bottoms. resolution, would be dang o Marringe Licenses. The following marriago licenses issucd by the county judge yesterday Namo and address { Benavil Baader, Omah: 1 Katie R, Winneboerger, 1 Andrew Nordquist 7 Lissil Medri § John Bondwindc (M:uy Jolinsto were Ago il Omahiu e Railway stocks, ete., have gono to smash, Intorest rates are way down out of sight. How shall we invest our money where it will be safo and profit- able? In Avondale park, 28th and Web- ster streets, at only #40.00 to $47.50 per foot, with stono walks, paving, parks, sewer, ote., all paid for, no special taxes in the future, Also that beautiful resi- dence property on Georgia and Virginia avenues, between Mason and Pacific, no finor residence property in Omaha, at $20.00 to $40.00 less per foot than what adjoining property is held at. Now is the time to invest if you want bargains Fidelity Trust Co.. 1702 Farnam street —— Read Alice Isaacs’ hat advertisement, ———— Arctic Ico Co., reservoir and lake ice. All orders promptly filled, Tel. 455, Office 220 So, 12th street, OMAHA DATLY BEE: & Anderson, | SUNDAY, JUNE 11, A o B ot % 1893=-SIXTEEN PAGES. (0-OPERATIVE HOMF BUILDING The Popular Ohio Plan Secures a Footing in Nebraska. COMMENDABLE FRATURES OF THE SYSTEM A New Natlonal Launched Lincoln— Annlysis of Ita Features Bullding Sooicties In Ohlo and Massachusetts, in Growth of What is popularly known as the Ohio plan in building and loan associations has at last found lodgement in Nebraska. It forms the groundwork of a comprehensive plan of co-operation recently adopted by the Omaha Building and Loan association, and has re- ceived the approval of the state banking department, The Ohio plan is so named becauso it originated in Dayton in that state. Tt differs from the serial system in that shares may be issued at any time, and the holdings of each membereare independent of all others. In its essence the plan is co-ope tive banking, each member sharing pro r in the earnings, which are credited up given periods and may be withdrawn le or tat will, The plan in force by the Omaha does nct x'hnngn the character or value of stock here- tofore issued, but instead of withholding the rnings until maturity they are credited to each account semi-annually, and become a part of the principal. Fines for nonpayment of dues are limited to two for each six months, Withdrawals are unrestricted by fees or deductions of any kind. The most radical innovation 1s the abolition of auction premiums, which have been found to operate inequitably on borrowers, Interest and pre- mium combined is limited to 10 per cent, a marked reduction of former charges. ‘The borrower shares in the profits, which are credited to his uccount semi-annually, after which they ame earning power as the princij Ald in. If & borrower 80 desires he may make a_contract with the association for the repayment of his loan mn a definite unmber of monthly payments, but is not permitted to share in the profits. This latter plan is optional, and is intended to smmodat those who desire to specially limit their |y ments. he facilities for withdrawal, and for the repayment of a loan in whole or in part before the maturity of the stock, arc g with the spivit of fairness which acterizes the new system. ‘The chief aim has been to guard the borrower and give him every possible facilif \d encour- agement, and thus give force and effect to the real purpose of the ation—to aid members in securing homes of their own, If the Ohio pian becomes as popular in Ne- braska as it has in the eastern states, it will supplant the serial system and give anew impetus to building aud loan associations in the state. A New Natlonal. In marked contrast with the equitable system outlined above is the plan of the Ne- braska al, recently organized in Lin- coln. association prope branches all over the state, number of prominent Omaha gentlemen have been enlisted in the local directory. ional is what its name in character and with many of the odious pre uinst which laws hav Chief of these is th par value of shares ments G0 cents. ) cents goes to the loan fund and the remainder to the expense fund. The by-laws are not v plicit on this point, giving the directory discreti power to increase the loan fund proportion and diminish the expense fund. In view of the established fact that the expenses of nationals range from 10 to 15 per cent of the receipts, there is little danger that the ex- fund propo-tion will be decreased. of ticle ii, relating to with- says thdrawn during the first year the board of directors shall repay to such share- holder the amount s 1 id into the association less his (31 per share) and his propor expenses, together w may be due from him, milar conditions govern withdrawals during the second year. After two years, however, the association, after making tho deduction above quoted, will for the use of the mone association rey “the amount paid” into the tr y by such withdraw. ing shareholder? n 2 of article iv sa theloan fund shall consist of monthly dues of not less than 50 cents per share. That leaves 10 cents per shure per month to be disposcd of as the dircctors will. Secction 8 say "he expense fund shall consist of such pe cent per share per month from the monthly payments on stock as shall bo fixed by the board of directors. This fund shall be de- voted to the operating expenses, and shall constitute no purt of the capital stockof the association, The unused part of this fund shall be transferred quarterly to an account which shall be known and designated as the surplus fund. The surplus shall not be divided until the stallment stock first written is about to mature: at that time it shall be convertea into the treasury as profits of the association,” 1f amember of the Nebraska National withdrugvs at any time before maturity he cannot share in the surplus fund. A mem- ber withdrawing say after twenty-th payvments will not realize much on the in- vestment. To illustrate: : shares of stock, Initiation fee...... 8 5 ty-threo monthly puyments, ¥ 69 00 fons « in a number of states. expense fund. The £100 and_the monthly ion_fee ion of all los actually 00 ... 874 00 . 8500 11 50 Deduct fro Initintion fi Ten conts per SUGEE DEr 1ol this sum— £16 50 857 50 bo takon for expenses amounts to oue-fifth of the monthly pay- ments. An _allowunce of 6 per cent pe annum on shares two yearsold andsover is o trifle in comparison, and_will at no time before maturity sha cqual tho amount tuken for penses, A ¢ of members of build- ing and loa fons withdraw for shures reach par and thoy are entitled to reasonable compensation for the use of tneir money The Lincoln concern not ouly does not give loldors withdrawing before maturity a share of the profits, if any, but may take partof his money to pay operating expenses. A member withdraw) 1 before shares ma- ture for any cause is certain of receiving less than the amount paid in, A system of co-operation producing such results can hardly be said to come within the pr on of thestate law which requires that the constitution ana bylaws of building and loun associations shall “contain a just and equitable plun for the management of the association's business.” Other provisions of the bylaws refer vaguely to premiums, but give no adequate explanation, The: association's literature puts the premium on loans at a fraction over 7 per cent per annum, which, with 6 per cent {makes 18 per cent, payable monthly. Ading assurance is given in 4 pros- pectus to the effect that shares will mature in eighty-three months, but as the s no specific guaranty to that effect the promise is buncomb. aska National will presently dis- that excessive iuterest rates and ex orbitant exp funds are not high roads to success in this state. Ohio Statistios. The annual reportof the department of Balance returned. . The sum which ma, The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder,—No Ammouia; No Aluw, Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard, | butiding and toan wa TN 14 show The rec Other f associations of sociations in the state, of assets aggrogating & ipts for one year were & atures of the report are Tho building ment in Ohfo ha rapldity, consi of that ‘stutc Ohio hich 434 19,021 MOSHER'S MONTHLY CHECK, Distriet Attorney Haker ¥ Views on the Sabject, | Speaking 'sterday in regard to the manner in which the State Board of Public Lands and Buildings has recogaized Mr, C W. Mosher of the defunct Capital National bank continuing to issue in Mosher's name the monthly check for the board of the convicts at the state penitentiary, District Attorney Bakee said “1 have never had occasion to investigato the actual facts with rd to t swod trans ison contract from Mosher | to Dy am unable to stato isfer is, or not If it was o logiti mate an @ transfer, then it be lor Dorgan and not to Mr Mosher and that being the case 1t would cut no g sottlement of the Capital National affairs. But if 1t was not a sal transfoer, then it belongs to Mr. . W it might never have been rosses His Ladies Astonishing Sale IN LADIES' HATS AND BONNET! TOMORROW All trimmed goods in 3 lots— (5200 5390 < §h.0 OMORROW ONLY. As we have an over stock a! these beautiful hats will go a ridiculously low prices, g ssociation moves with wonderful fact that the records tho first associatic 1867, Six Cleveland assoclations were ineor Same your. Ohlo now ranks s states the un in tl rasted*to b socle- r ot fiv by ond_an amount of nd in e Ivertisin inting ar niture Sundry expenses Total L ] alding Societied of Msanehs The soventeenth annual report of th sachusetts Board of Commissior ivgs Banks has just been issued, showing and while the status of 115 building sociotics with total rt of the as £ the aofunct assots of 814, he full amount paid | revenues 1 the contrac in by mem has been returned to them | 8 it for the purpose of and in addition a good percentage of profits, [ making Arood sustained by tho During the y fourteen banks matured | stat The Board Public Lands and shares, after Funning from 132 to 146 months | Buildings ought to sottlo the question at cach. The shares matured amounted to once s to whom that prison contract be in number and to #201,043 in value. During nzs. When that point is once decided then the year the sum of 4.5 Hus been pand | th furthor & with regard to the rela into’ the banks as monthly dues. Within | tion that the contract holds to the affairs of the same time 70,982 shares have been volun- | the bank will become very plain, 1 suppose, tarily withdrawn, and the holders have had | 88 a matter of fact, that the business returned to them all the due d in—say, | of the Western Manufacturing company together with 244 in profits, | never was or could have been considered s 3,40 jed by the banks | a part of the s of the defunct ban as profits, total i The only way that the present contr for thoe was could be drawn in to mako zood l0sses sus: have increased during’ the year tained by creditors of the bank would be to being the largest increasoe ‘ever r show that the transfer from Mosh: Out of 54,484 members 11,514 are bo gan was fraudulent, that the con making an avers about one in tive. The | belongs to Mosher and then number of real estate loans is 9,407 and the ings that would hold upon this amount invested in mortgages, £18.003,401, | property or contract for the purpose of mak- an average of $1,335 to_each Joan. I'rom a | ing good tho stock held by Mr. Moshor just foreclosure standpoint the report is not | asother property held by him personally encouraging. In 1500 proverty was bought | wouid be seized and held lable for his stock in at foreclosure sales to tho amount of | and for the losses sustained by reason of his 0,883, in 1801, 267,560, and_ in l\'!" 208,480, | peculations.” "Fhis statement shows an of '45.8 per cent during the year 18 It also shows that real suro This from oncoutaging, and the causcs which 1o at the root of it ought to be scriously considered by all concerned in the management of the association, nults of Management, Some serious faults in the management of tocal building and loan associations have come to light recently in Indianapolis, where this system of co-operation has proved a 1t suceess. One association has collapsed ause of the defaleation of an_ oftic While one ofticer of such an asso n d faults, tho other officers must share the re- spons cause by the adoption of a ot sys and proper watehfulness o serious dcfaleation may be rendered impos- is Remember tomorrow. nsso L uld Protest. “There is one thing the people of Omaha ought to do,” said Mr. Overbeck, assistant supervising architect on the new fede building, yesterday. *“A vigorous protest ought to'be sent to Washington against the consideration of bids on limestone for this building. 1f the government de to use granite the next best thi stone, but limest hit to be t the very end. Limestone will not stand this climate. It will not only look bad in a short time, but it will not lust like sandstone.” 1 Farnam St Tiealre |BEREETT] | Nrjy STORE pyt 15, 25, 35, 50, 75, | 1520 i MATINEE AND NIGHT. THE CALHOUN OPERA COMPANY | e e - “SAID PASHA.” The Liatest: Benofit of Families of Piremen in- jored orkilledat Shiverick's Fire. TONE AND TREASURE, FARNAMST. THFM’ER POPILAT Just one nleht Weds TN, “Boha g HAVING A ATt bl THIS STYLE ctive tainment. TILE CHAMPION OF THE WORLD 8 EXTRA CABINET Pooplo 8 Novelties and Ornaments at Specially low ’rices. AL DAVIES STREE A NUMBE ,l(" cl US. OMAHI The Cook & Whith Show, Wh vo Gel Visited eral Satis- (Des Moin Cook & Whitby came to Des with their circus yesterday and gave what probably 10,000 persons who saw it say was a rattling goad show, as good a show, 5o far the circus was concerned, as over visited this city. 1f you don't believe it ask any of thoso xunnu who “went to take the ehildren.” " There's no.doulitofit; - Anyy wus, | | Supported by mitie dtists inclu and what's the diffc & i i oontsaRng Whithy's show satistics : z 1ouf scaty open mand that the larger shows do and it more free from “*bums,” pickpoc other frauds than any large show has ever visited Des Moines. In this_show makes a specialty of protec itself and the public from tho depr dations of hangers-on. The civeus de- tective last night led the only pick pocket known to have been operating in i the erowd. rm' But of the show ftself it would be quite impossible to cnumerate all th attractions, even all tho best ones, the were so nuinerous and 0 many of themn had to bo done at the same time in R T A L S T Y e AR 2 rresers: A 2 T R order to get through with the program inone night. Some of the best high trapeze work done in any circus was done lust night in this show. The daving leap of a woman fully thirty feet down into tho hands of a man who was swinging ead downward in a trapezo brought out a storm of applause. The marvelous balancing done by the Ja eso performers was of the very hi such as is only done by those sk (ul]unpll and only by the best of them at that. The econtortionists were the equals of any and the superiors of many. '”|W ‘);:n':\ )m(-n: riding, .-hl. iot TR ey racing and other hol weing, alwi el ety ol D exciting 10 u, crowd, brought out more antee a fit. Teeth taken than the usual rounds of applause, fc out in the morning and the races were hotly contested. It is new ones putinthe same not too much to say that the whole cir- Tecth filled in the cus is of the best, and that it is clean DR TR and worthy of patronage. 2 About 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, ner for 50 cents and up. - as was advertised, a balloon ascension Gold crowns and bridge NO work a specialty, PAIN. Register.) Moines BEAUTIFUL EFFECT, SOPTNESS, AN ART CALL AND EXAMINE YOU ARE THINKING OF LARGE PICTURE MADE, IN 16x20 FINE FRAME AT WITIL EVERY DOZEN PHOTOS, JAS J CORBETT. ence? .m\( the same d ONDERLAND - and BiJ0U THEATER L THIS WEEK THE BIIOU STOCK COMPANY 1N THE BLACK DIAMONDS | A Sensational Melo-Dramn US LA PIELRIE, "tho- Clov £4 HIGH CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY, AT POPULAR PRICES. 17 Sonth 15th Streot o OMAHA. ver Comedlan, 0f the house, o; Evenlugs, Parquet, W ho Extracts Teeth for 26¢ q DR. WITHERS, DENTIST. TWILL MAKE 55, and guar- took place from the circus ground down at the old base ball park. 'The balloon o with a man performing on a pezo and a parachute attached to the side. A strong wind carried the balloon quickly upward and to the northeast. When at a height of ebout 1,000 feet the man was seen tounloosen the parachute, In a fow seconds he began to slowly de seend. By this time he was approach- ing the riverand it looked very much as though he would light in 1ts center about 500 feet above the dam. 1’ cople began running toward the river from all directions, but it was all for nought. The balloonist landed on the high cljff some distance above the dam, safe and sound. Fourrn Froor Brow SLEPHONE 1 16th and Douglas Sts. §F Cut this Ad, Out and Bring It With You, BLOCK, 100 LOTS IN WRIGHT'S ADDITION COUNOCIL: = = BILLUILICLS (Between Broadway and 9th Avenue and 24th and 26th Strects.) Sale hegins on the grounds at 10 o’clock, Thursday Morning, June 13 And will continue until all the lots are sold. The lots are high and dry, and are prettily | to both Omaha and Council Bluffs. The laboring man, cannot afford to miss this great auction sale as they will be able to get a AT THEIR OWN PRICE the mechani ituated, and will make good homes convcnien& the railroad employee, lot —M_fl )