Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 3, 1894, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNBAY, JUNE 3. 184 —~TWENTY. PAGES.- BOSTON STOBE'S CREAT SALE [ BOSTON ~ STORE MILLINERY Tomorrow Grandest Sale, Hot Weather Drecs @oods, 8ilks and Wash Goods, LACE AND CHENILLE CURTAINS IN BASEMENT Estraordinary Cash Purchases Enable Us to Bell All the New and D Goods for Pay for Th Others Real Japanese wash crepes, in handsome eolors, light and dark grounds, with beauti- ful floral designs, go at 19¢ a yard, Finest quality of all wool French challies, dozens of dainty designs, every fiber wool, in light and dark grounds, large and small patterns, same usually sell up to 76e, go on gale in our wash goods « tment the main floor at 46c a yard. 40 pleces new summer dress goods fabric, in small, neat designs, In tan, brown and gray grounds, usually sell at 75c a yard, go on sale in our dress goods department at 9¢ a yard All on wool imported novelties, in small check mixtures, in shades of blue, brown, gray and tan, a remarkable value considering the quality of the goods, worth $1.00 a yard, go on sale Monday at 49 a yard. 3 Ad-inch wide pure silk and wool bengaline novelty goods, in shades of tan, gray and black, especially pted for this warm wenther wear on account of the very light weight of this material, cost to import $1.50 a yard, go on sale in our dress goods d rtment at 75¢ a PUISPECIAL BARGAIN NUMBER ONE A choice assortment of summer ks in neat designs, brocaded silks in evening shades, plain black and cream China silks, checke d plaid silks; many of these are worth 75¢ to $1.00 a yi sale on our gront bargaln square at SPECIAL BARGAT IN OUR SILK DEPAR T 50 pieces of new china sils In navy blue, Plack and brown grounds, over 35 different designs. These goods were d for the finest trade and are worth a gpecial price in our silk department silk and $6.50 CHENILLE CURTAINS, In our drapery department in the b ment 40 pairs of the finest chenille po teres, extra wide, with beautiful dados, in the most handsome line of colors, none worth Jess than $6.50, go tomorrow at $2.98 a pair. $4.00 LACE CURTAINS, $1.08. 25 aifferent styles very fine lace curtains, worth from $2.50 to $4.00, go at $1.98 a pair. pairs of rope portieres, worth $5.00 a pair, go at $1.98 a pair. Best grade of silkoline 16c a yard, go at 6c a yard. Best indigo blue prints, go at 3%c a yard. Best grade, 121¢c ginghwms, go at oc a draperies, worth yard. Lonsdale muslin, 5 yard. PRINTED LAWNS, 114C A YARD. A whole dress pattern of printed lawns, contalning 10 yards of material, go at 15c for the entire dress patiern. NAVY BLUE DUCKING. We have the only complete line of duck for duck suits in the city. Plain navy blue, blue polka dot, blue striped, plain cream, plain butter color and a full line of fancy colors, at 15c a yard, worth 25c BOSTON STORE, 15th and Dodge streets. The employes of Hayden Bros. have char- tered a train and will have an excursion and plenlc two weeks from today. The train will leave the Webster street depot at about 9:30 in the morning and a delightful ride .of seyenty miles will be had over the F., E. & M. V. road. The route is along. the Blkhorn river for the greater part of the way, and It/fs one of the most at- + tractive sections of the state. On reach- ng West Point the party will pienic in a Jarge grove and participate in games or such other forms of recreation as will be most agreeable. The tickets will be $1.00 for the round trip, and only those who are recommended by some of the employes of Hayden Hros. will be allowed to procure tickets, the pur- pose being to prevent any objectionable per- Bons from eccompanying the excursion. ¢ ————— ‘Where Summer HBreezes Blow. Would you fly if you could To a glen in the wood, To a spot in the shade That rature hath made; Rich with ferns and wild flowers One of nature's fair bowers? ‘What is life to the soul It to labor is all? What a joy to the heart When for rest we depart To the woods and the dells. Does your heart cry for rest In a place that Is blest, ‘With no shadow or sorrow Nor care for the morrow? 1t o, send your address for a list uf *“Summer Tours,"” published by the Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul rallway. George H. Heafford, general passenger agent, Chicago, nm. S - A Sojoura t the Seashore at Slight Cost via Pennsylvannin Short Lines. ' For the National Educational assoclation meeting low rate excursion tickets to Asbury Park will be sold via the Pennsylvania lines July 7, 8 and 9. Atlantie City, Cape May, Long Branch, Ocean Grove, and numerous other summer havens along the: New Jersey coast are near Asbury Park, to which the Pennsylvania lines lead direct from Chicago. These lines are the only route from Chicago to the ocean resorts of New Jersey formed by one system of railways. Solid vestibule trains daily from Chicago to Philadelphia, with convenlent connection in union station for frequent trains far the seashore. Ample time for an extended sojourn. For detalls, address H. R. Dering, assistant general passenger agent, 248 South Clark street, Chicago. g Burlington Beach, Lincoln. This popular resort has been greatly en- Jarged and beautified, and is today without an equal in the state of Nebraska. Every facllity for boating, bathing and sailing is provided. The steamer City of Lincoln is once more In commission, and is patronized Qally by delighted hundreds. “The outlook from the cool, shady, breeze-swept floor of the big dancing pavilion is as pleasant as can be found anywhere. A first-clasg brass band 45 In constant attendance. There are half a dozen refreshment booths. In fact, every- thing that contributes to the entertalnment and amusement of visitors Is at hand, . e Irrigated Frult Lands. DId you s2e ths fruit in tte Idaho exhibit at the World's fair? Nothing finer, first premiums and all raised on irrigated land. It's sure, it's abundant, it's profitable, it's your opportunity. The country is new, the lands are cheap, and the eastern market s from 500 to 1, miles nearer than to similar lands in Ore gon, Washington and California. Advertising matter sent on application, (Address B. L. Lomax, G. P, and T, A, Omaha, Neb, ——— Golng East Today? Your choice of four daily trains on thy hicago & Northwestern rallway. Two of Enen ‘trains at 4:06 p. m. and 6:30 p. m., aro vestibuled and limited, arriving in Chl gago early next morning Elite sleeprs, dining geclining chalr cars. Call at the city office, 1401 Farnam street. * The Northwestern checks your trunk at 5 your hou S R Ruth Rebekah lodge has accepled an lnvi- huon trom Brother Tyndull of Seward Street cars and the latest ethodist Episcopal church to attend divine ryice on Sunday morniug, June 8, 1894, emebrs will meet at 1, 0. 0. F, hall, 1th and Dodge street at 10 a. m. It is hoped that every nber will make a spocial effort to be present, as the servic and mosic has been ur:;nr)ed for our order, ces commence at 10:30 onsies. o EMMA PRUITTE, N. G. bb————— { Plancs to rent, A. Hospe, 1613 Douglas. Blanghter Bale of Fine Miilinery for One Week Beginniag June 4. AT BOSTON STORE—ALL THE WEEK e of Our Choicest inery I8 termined to Make Millinery Sale Earth. Considera Left-We Are 1 This the Grea Ever Held ¢ In order to continue With our success we have placed goods at such remarkably low figures that It would justify any lady to take the advantage of this sale Assortment of wreaths in all shades, worth 0 at do. xtra length wreaths in finer orth from 3hc to 50c, go at . dxtra fine quality of wreaths with grasses, worth 75 in this sale 15c. Assortment of fine roses in worth from to 85¢, go at 4c. Extra fine bunch roses, long stems, colors, worth , at this sale Yc. Assortment of fine silk flowers, from 76e¢ to $1.00, go at this sale 15¢. A fine assortment of cloth caps, will o at Nice trimmed saflor hats, in worth 35¢, go at this sale for 9o, Extra fine sailor hats, cloth colors, worth Sie to gOo at 23¢ As for ladies’ trimmed hats we have our entire stock in four lots, each lot marl in plain figures and must be sold re of cost, Lot 1300 ladfes’ hats, trimmed with fine ribbon and fancy flowers, worth from to $3.50 this sale for 49c. 00 ladles’ hats, in all shapes and colors, trimmed with fancy ribbon and silk flowers, worth from $5.50 to $6.50, go at quality, all colors, all worth worth all colors, rim, in all 250 fine lace and fancy braid hats, iades, trimmed with all silk ribbon and velyet flowers, worth from $7.50 to $8.50, go at this sale for Lot 4—200 ladie jet and pattern novelties, trimmed with French flowers and all_silk lace, worth from $10.00 to $12.00. will sell at $3.00. Don’t fail to attend this sale. BOSTON STORE, Corner 15th and Dodge. o Y The Fairies Carnival. The Women’s Christian association and the Young Women's Christian association lave arranged with J. Edgar Owens to pro- duce his beautiful fairy operetta, ‘The Fairies Carnival,” upon a grand scale. It will be a monster open air production, with 1,000 children in the cast. There will be fairies butterflies, guards, gnomes, frogs, grasshoppers, crickets, etc., without end. A very large stage will be built upon the grounds of. the Charles street ball park; the scene will be painted by William Grabach of Boyd's theater, and will be very hand- some; the costuming will be unique and beautiful, the marches will be of the most elaborate nature and there will be some beautiful evolutions by the vast chorus, which will be directed by Prof. Chambers. Professor Thoma: J. Kelley will be the efficlent conductor of music, while = Mr. Owens, the author of the operetta, will per- sonally direct the entire production. The children will rehearse afternoons after school hours, and fn no way Is the enter- tainment to be permitted to interfere with the schocl duties of pupils. The next re- hearsal will take place tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 at Washington hall, No pains or expense i to be spared in making this the mid:ummer event and one of the very finest and most elaborate enter- tainments ever projected in this city, and should certainly attract very large audiences. The carntval will be given upon the evenings of June 19, 20 and 21, Speaking in referetice to one of Ignatius Donnolly's lectures, the St. Paul Globe said: “Happlly finding himself in the condition that he could give full flight to his poetic fancy, he furnished -some of the loveliest specimens of word painting and exquisite sentiment that an_audience was ever per- mitfed to enjoy.” He lectures at Exposition hall Thursday evening, ¢ — Mrs. Julin Heafey and Heafey Bros. desire to return their kindest and most apprecia- tive regards to their friends and kindly neighbors, who reverenced the memory of her husband and their brother, Edward, whose demise occurred one week ago today. It is also thelr wish to espectally exhibit an appreciatioin of the gentle ‘sympathy dis- played by the Omaha Funeral directory. It is with ihe gladsome notes of the trumpets of hearts o'erflowing with kind wishes that they extended to the many, priests who at- tended and officlated at thesfuneral their cordial ring and response fn’ their Catholic hearts. The sincere prayer of Mrs. Heafey and mourning friends i< that the ocean of peace and tranquility may surge around the shores of their eccleslastical friends and their eternal ministrations. JULIA HEAFEY, Wife of Deceased. HEAFEY BROS. A Popular Excursion to Burlington Beach. Sunday, June 10, the excursion of the season. Special train will leave Omaha at §:30 g m. Rate, $1.10 for the round trip. Burlington beach Is the pleasantest resort in Nebraska. Splendid boating and sailing and bathing {hat's as exhilarating as a dip in_old ocean itself. Youw'll miss a treat if you don’t arrange to be at Burlington beach on the 10th. Ask the clity ticket agent of the B. & M. R. R. R., at 1324 Farham strect, for further information. PR Playing in Hard Luck, 1t is no unusual thing for a business house to be burned out once a vear or so, but when they get to coming in droves as was the case with the Columbia Clothing com- pany this last week, having two close calls within twenty-four hours, it looks as if there might be such a thing as luck. The insurance adjusters had no sooner patched up the first loss nntil they were called out to adjust the second, They had but little trouble in arranging matters, the losses being adjusted about as rapldly as ever known. The first adjustment was ma within six hours after the fire, and the lat- ter twenty-four hours later, which is some- thing unusual, considering’ that the entire stock of $70,000 was damaged, either by fire or water. They are now doing business, but are anxiously awaiting another fire, ew Trunk House. ay morning H. M. Van Alstine runk store at Paxton hotel Next Tues & Co. will cpen thelr new 1415 Farnam street, in the block. They will carry a complete line of Schmidt Bros. Trunk company's goods. They handle their geods directly from the factory and will no doubt prove themselves capible of holding their own in their line in both wholesale and retail branches. They also intend to cater to the commercial and theatrical trade of the west, building to order anything the customer may want In that line. Single Tax Meeting. Messrs, 1. J. Dunn and will address the sigle-taxers at Woodman hall, corner Ames avenue and Thirty-fist street, Monday evening, June 4. Come and bring ‘your lad'es. il b 1 have a fine residence, with large ground for sale, cash or part exchange, cheap. V. Bholes, First Natlonal Bank building. Ll Clear lot wanted worth from $300 to $800 as first payment on house and lot. A. P. Tukey, New York Life. Sealskin & furs stored, altered, redyed, dis- count during summer. Shukert, Ramge Blk. Gasoline stoves repaired. Omaha Stove Repalr Works. e 10,000 old brick for sale at Woodman Lin- sced Oll Works, Lo 1207 Douglas, —~— Frenze Jewelry. opp. postofiice. DIED. Notice of five 1ines oF leas under ¢ cents; each additional 1no, ten cent MALONE-Edward J, aged 88 years § monthis, at residence, 320 Boyd street, June 1st. Funeral from residence Sunda; June 3, at 1 p. m. Interment Bt Mary's cemetery, Chlcago papers please copy. s head, Oty DOSTON STORE BUYS I, The Bankrupt Dry Goods Stock of Lyons & Willinms, Grand Street, New York City. SALE BEGINS TUESDAY, BOSTON STORE, This entire_stock, which was appraised by the sherilf at $100,000, was bought by Beston Store for $30,000, spot cash. It is a complete, new dry goods stock, beught for the popular trade of New York City. These goods are all of this season's style and buying Beston Store having bought this stock at less than a third of its wholesale value, we will commence on Tuesday, June 5, to give such bargains as never before have been offered to the people of Omaha. Watch Monday cvening's paper for the particulars of this sale, which will eclipse any bankrupt or other kind of sale ever in Omaha, Never before did ordinary bargain. Just think of it Goods worth $1.00 we'll sell for 30c. Goods worth 30c will go at 10¢ Goods worth 10c will go at 3c. And_remember none of these been in the siore over 30 days sheriff attached Remember the date Tuesday, June we get such an extra- had the goods when BOSTON STORE, Corner 15th and Dodge. Free to all the ladies. Something wonder- fully new for the hair. In order to intro- duce our new steam shampoo machine for the face and hair we will give free treat ment next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday mornings. All are welcome. 1522 Douglas. F. M. Schadell & Co. T EON Samuel Burns will continue pitcher and bowl sale another worth 26¢, to go for 12%c¢. tthar i FOR EUROPEAN BRETHREN. ik tea pot, week. 500, American Bohemians Will Make a Showing At the Prague Exhibitl A collection is being made by the Bo- hemian national committee to be used ar an American exhibit at the ethnographical exhibition, which is to be held at Prague, Bohemia, next May. Editor John Rosicky of this city, who Is president of the committee, in speaking upon the matter the other day sald that the exhibit would largely be of a descriptive nature. The members of the committee, selected by the convention of representative Boliemlans which met In Chicago last year, had since thelr election endeavored to col- lect facts relative to the doings of people of the Bohemlan nationality in this country. Among other things the early history and settlement of the first immigrants would be dwelt upon. Coming down to the present time, reliable statistics would be given show- ing the different pursuits of life in which Bohemian people were engaged; the per centage, owning thelr homes, and the value of the same; the number of socleties and their character, existing among them; their libraries, chools, and the number of Bo- hemian papers published here, including the political creed of the latter; the religious and political affiliations of the masses; what per centage has been admitted to citizenship; the number accupying official positions in their adopted country; educational standing; percentage of paupers and criminals, and the pmgonlun Intermarrying with other races. To better illustrate many things Mr. Rosicky sald that they would be accompanied by photographic views wnd charts. The larger Bohemlan settlements in the country would be Indicated on maps. In order to obtain the correct number of Omaha's Bohemian population men are now engaged In taking a census and gathering other information. The entire work is laborious, but under- taken to give the people in the old country a clearer conception of all things here, es- pecially those pertaining to the mode of liv- ing and general welfare of their brethren in America. Plenies and Entertalnments. Gemuethliche Schwaben are to entertain their friends at a pienic in Frahm's park, June 3. They promise a sociable time. Great preparations are being made by the Saengerbund for its first vocal concert and out- door eutertainment, which is to be given at Ruser's park, June 10. A concert and genera) entertalnment will be given on June 9 at Kessler's garden by the singing soclety Liedertafel. — German theatricals under the direction of Fritz Wall- burg are to be one of the attractive features. The eleventh annual excursion to Bruno and the picnic to be given'there on June 10 by the Bohemian Gymnastic societies prom- ises to be sufficient Inducement for a large number of Omaba people to visit that place at the time. Ge! n Soclety Notes. The Saengerbund at Its last meeting voted unanimously to attend the district tourna- ment of the Nebraska German gymnastic socleties. Among the well known Germans of this city who will celebrate the anniversaries of thelr birth today are Richard Bngelman, a member of the Saengerbund, Peter Goos, an old resident, and Mrs. Henry Ritter. John Baumer is the reciplent of a lefter from Commander Brown of William Baumer post No. 24, at Nebraska Cily, in which the latter transmits a copy of a resolution of thanks adopted at the last meeting of that post. Some thne ago Mr. Johu Baumer pre- sented the post with dn elegant portrait of his brother, the late Colonel Baumer, after whom the Nebraska City organization was named, and the post took this wuy of ac- knowledging the gift. The German socleties assisiing in the dis- trict tournament of the Nebraska German Athletic association, which, s to take place here June 30 and July 1, will meet at Ger- mania hall on the last mentioned date at 1:30 in the afternoon o form for the parade. The line of march to Hanscom park, while not definitely_settled, will probably be from the hall to Farnam street and down that stroet to Sixteenth, following the car tracks to Hanscom park, where wagons will be in waiting to convey the participants to Ruser's park. - TH LN The Rutledge company will remain for an- other week at the Fifteenth Street theater, presenting “The Red Fox,” opening at today matinee, for the first half of the week, changing the bill to the *Coast Guard" Thursday evening for the last half of the week. The success of the past caused the prolongation of thte engagement. The prices are adapted to the warm summer season and are only 10, 20, and 30 cents for reserved seats, —— Yaukton Brewery Resumes. YANKTON, 8. D., June 2.—(Speclal Tele- gram to The Bee)—The Yankton brewery, with a capacity of 25,000 barrels per annum, began dispensing its product today. Tis brewery was closed by the prohibition law three years ago, and has recently resumed operation under the direction of eastern cap- italists. The citizens of Yankton have quietly celebrated the resumption of the brewery industry by partaking liberally of the new product ———— (¥ les Attacked by Circus Men. SIOUX CITY, June 2.—Constables Millard and Lemings went from here to arrest the woman who robbed a countryman and when they made the arrest a crowd of circus attaches set on them and beat them. One of the constables killed a circus man named New. Both officers were badly used up. Awarrrde'drHighest Honors World's Fair. ING, Flowerstarll Deliclons Beverages Openediie Summer Season. Yesterday maked the beginning of the summer season at Kuhn & Co's by the formal opening %of their- famous beverage fountain. ThW fhagnificent fountain of Mexican onyx, #ropical woods and Frenc plate mirrors fsso familiar to Omaha people that a deseription of it is unnecessary The opening yesterday was characterized by the usual elegarice attending the “Kuhn openings.” By lady visiting the store was presented with a rose, while an orches- tra_enlivened the occasion with delightful music. The places fvere not 50 numerous as to give too great volume of sound, but were balanoed just right to fill the room with soft strains, In which the violin and harp gave forth their soothing symphonies of sound A bright boy in full continental suit attended on the carriages, and thfs feature of serving Iadies In carriuges will be continued during the season. Over 100 different drinks are served from this fountain, among them being several new mixtures. Ice cream soda, of Kuhn & Co.'s own make of fce cream, made from pure cream and fruit flavors, s one of the speclalties served. On the whole Kuhn & Co.'s fountain starts out to lead all the cool beverage dispensaries of the city, as it has each season, i T ATALE u o TYNAN TELLS A TALE (Conttued trom First Page.) charge in Dublin, received the sanction and orders of the then Irish party before striking a blow. The Invincibles were carrying on the war declared by their statesmen. Dispatches from these Parnellite statesmen, s s claimed, would have made the removals in the Phoenix park on the 6th of May, 1882 an fmpossibility. “To their honor,” s Tynan, “they did not send these dispatches. The honor of the tragic event rests on the statesmanship of the Parnellite movement.” Mr. Tynan then gives exhaustive details of the preparations for the successful ‘‘re- moval of Chief Secretary Ca ndish and Under Secretary Burke, adding that ‘‘ev precaution that human ingenuity could d vise was taken o that there should be no blunder.” The immediate cause of the re- moval was the occurrence of a conflict b tween the police and people in Ballina, Mayo, where several children were killed by. the discharge of rifles in the hands of the po- lice. . The astonishing difficulties surmounted by the Invincibles in making their attack in Phoenix park are also described at length. Of Under Secretary Burke, he says: *‘This official was stained with many crimes com- mitted against Ireland. He was a rebel and a renegade in the employment of her toe.” He thus refers to Chief Secretary Caven- dish: “The new chief of these savage de- stroyers of Ireland, deliberately leaving his own home to continue this alien assassin rule, from the hour he put his bloodstained foot upon the island, it was the sacred duty of Irish honor to suppress him. It was not only a sacred duty but a religion. When the Invincibles went into Phoenix park they expected their removal of the secretary would bring on a combat (o the death. The Dub- lin Invincibles were surprised, amazed and incensed and indignant when on the Mon- day following the tfagic ‘removals’ of the secretaries the walls of the Irish metropolis were placarded with the Parnell proclama- tlon denouncing the decd, this infamous and treasonbale proelamation following quickly after the dispatch Bent from the agent of the Parnellite government authorizing action and received the. previous Friday.” The astonishing organization perfected by the Invincibles in their plans for an attack upon the Irish viceroy, Earl Spencer, in the Dublin stréets, and the inside history of the other 'stirring events of that momentous period are ‘told in Tynan's volume. The final total desertlon of:the Invincibles by the Irish parlizmentdry party is also minutely described. DESCRIBES THE REMOVALS. The actual -*‘removals’ in Phoenix park of the two secretaries is thus described: “The new chief of the British Murder so- cloty had scarcely more than arrived in Dub- 1in castle to attend the mummeries attached to the installation' of a. new usurping governor general of Ireland to represent his sovereign . when he was made aware that he should be guarded as his predecessor was. The person who conveyed this information to him was the permanent official, the under secretary of the bureau of assassing tion. This official was stained with m crimes committed against Ireland; he a rebel and renegade in the employ of her toes and yet his black offenses were venal compared to that of this newcomer, his ch Musie, ‘The Invincible chief never for a moment lost sight of the probability, amounting al- most to a certainty, of an alarm belng glven which would arouse the enerhies of the gar- rison and change the whole complexion of the attack, but this, in all human probability, could not occur before the chiefs of the British murder gang were destroyed. 1In thus accomplishing their purpose the victory would rest with the Irish. They knew the closing of the park gates would more than probably follow any nolsy commotion, which would also be the signal for the constabulary barracks, which were near by, to pour forth reinforcements of armed men. GUARDING AGAINST BLUNDERS. “Every precaution that human ingenuity could devise was taken so there was no blunder. That these chiefs of the encmy's murder bureau should be slain was of par- amount importance, even if the sacred band perished and every man should be left bleeding on the green sward or roadway near that Phoenix monument. This could not -be accomplished, their leader knew well, without numbers of the foe biting the dust, for the Invincibles were prepared to sell their lives dearly. “The sacred band went to the park that afternoon with the impression, which was more strongly felt. by the leaders, that they could not possibly hope to expect such swift and rapid success to reward thelr efforts as actually came to pas: they went there expecting the ‘suppression’ of the secre- tarles would almost certainly bring on a com- bat to the death. “The newly arrived chief of the British assassination bureau in Ireland met his con- foderate, the under secretary, In the Phoenix park by appointment, and not by accident s was supposed. The subject of their open air conference was Forster's dangerous posi- tion, which the mew invader received with incredulity. The under secretary spoke of the necessity of increasing the vigilance and the number of the officlal guards. Son of these guards, carcless and not expecting any attack, were to be seen loitering about The two confederates were discussing the subject of Forster's danger when the In- vincibles came up. “The hearts of those present stand still for a moment as if their pulsation had ceased and fingers are methanically pressed upon the concealed weapons each man bears on his person.e Every ‘ear is. straining for t shout of rage from the scattered foc or a signal gun sure to e re-echoed by the rat- tle of small arms. 'But it passed away, no alarms are sounded. The secretarics are ptretched upon the ground. Ireland has struck her assaflant ‘and invader back again In the persons af ®heir chieftains the foe is slain. The our Invincibles mount the car and they ard being driven off when the Irish paladin who struck the first blow leaves the side 'of ‘his more youthful, y gallant comrade, atid steps again upon ih ground. As At 4n protest against remaining toncealed his: revolver has sprung on the sod. The youngmmn coolly steps down and picks up his wekpon, and resuming hls place on the vehicle qulekly disappears.’ *PRICE'S R The only Pure Cream of 'artar Powder,—No Ammgpia; No A_Uum, * sed in Millions of Homes-—40 Vears the Standard [REAL ESTATE CONVENTION National Association Will Meet at 8t. Paul in August, TOPICS THAT WILL BE DISCUSSED Back to the Land” Poliey Will Be Advo- eated—What Omaha Men Hope from It- Local Ggssip About Realty. President Hartman of the Omaba Real Estate exchange some time ago named dele gates tb the meeting of the third real estate congress which will be held in St. Paul August 21, 22 and 23 next, under the auspices of the National Real Estate associa- tion. The Indications are that there will be a large attendance. At the Buffalo con- vention a year ago papers were read at and afterwards discussed. At the Paul meeting the papers will be printed in ad- vance and the delegates may discuss with- out having to listen to their reading. Special committees will report upon a uni form system of recording titles, transfers, alien ownership of land; a plan to secure uniformity in the legal blanks used in realty transactions. The secretary of the association, Mr. Craw- ford, has been preparing some statistics on the subject of a “Return to the Land." In a recent conversation with prominent real estate men in Chicago, he said: “The population of the United States in- creased 12,000,000 in ten years. During that time the government furnished 648,000 cheap farm land tracts to settlers. No one doubts but that the population will increase 12,000, 000 within the next decade, but Uncle Sam cannot furnish 648,000 more cheap farm land tracts, for the reason that he has not got them to furnish. Forty-four per cent of the area of the remaining government land is arid and cannot be cultivated. Major Powell, when he made his famous survey, reported to congress that there were only 100,000,000 acres which could be irrigated; but it must be remembered Yhat irrigated land is always expensive and it cannot be classed as cheap farm land tracts. “There 18 no other country on the face of the globe that is attractive to an American for a home. Our people who desire cheap farm lands will not emigrate. One great cause of our recent marvelous prosperity was the large amount of cheap land we possessed. It gave the possibility of mag- nificent and rapid development and made ast rich from the profits of the busi- ss of handling and manufacturing its oducts. Tlhe great areas of cheap and fertile lands are now appropriated, and al- ready the demand has forced the beginning of a division of the large farms. This has been notably the case in California, the irrigated districts of the central west, and within the last year in Texas. DECREASE IN SIZE OF FARMS. “The average size of the farms in the United States in 1850 was 202 acres; in 1560, 200 acres; in 1870, 154 acres; in 1880, 134 acres. In 1900 the average size of a farm will be less than 100 acres. The average for 1890 was not much less than for 1880, but the tendency in the last decade has been largely to the city. The increase in city population during the last decade has been 60 per cent, while the increase In farm population has been only 16 per cent. The tide has now begun to turn and the multi- tude of hungry unemployed begins to look ' longingly to the farm. The glamor and tinsel of city life are no longer attractive. The next period of prosperity will be produced by a subdivision of farms and the consequent better tillage and increased production. Fortunes that have been made in the subdivision of city lots will be reproduced in the subdivision of large farms. Population has Increased 10 per cent, while production has increased only 3 per cent. There arc no farmers in the Coxey armies marching on to Washington. The “railroads, communities and the body politic have an Interest in and are alwa ready to aid the man who owns a few fertile acres and is _trying to make them produce something. The national association ought to advise owners to advertise them. Lot agents show low a few acres in thelr locality can be anade to produce a living. The real estate man can do much to give employment to the unemployed and to reduce the suffer- ing of the laboring class. Teach the me- chanle the value of acres and the juxury of land ownership. A bushel of wheat will keep off hunger just as long if it is worth only 50 cents a bushel as it will if worth $2 a bushel. That is the doctrine for the real estate man to preach. It may be claimed that thousands of farmers are o busy trying to get rich that they have not the time to make a living. It s ostimated that In 1905 the United States will have 80,000,000 of pesple; in 1915, 100,000,000, and in 1925, 120,000,000. The food to feed them will not be prodnced by factories: Despite the rush to the cities from 1880 to 1860 the number of farms increased 13.86 per cent, the num- ber of Improved acres increased 25.58 per cent, and the value of farms increased 30.23 per cent. The farmer s always busily and profitably employed, and the cry, ‘Back to the land’ has already been ra The foregoing facts have particular force, and their application to Nebraska may be s0 caslly seen as to need no commeont. The hundreds of thousands of uncultlvatel and partly cultlvated acres in this state await the immigrant, Prices for good land are low and the soil is unexcelled. The next five years will add more to the wealth and stability of Omaha through the cultivation of farms contiguous to it than can well be imagined at this time, CARBY WILL BUY IN OMAHA. During the past week Senator Joseph W. Carey of Wyoming, on his way to Wash- ington, stopped off in Omaha, and at his Tequest was shown some acre property lying south of the city. The senator made ar- rangements to buy a considerable quantity of the class of property. named and in ta ing over the matter sald that for some time he had been looking over the west for investment, and after studying the slituation carefully, he regarded Omaha and its fmmediate vicinity as the best locality for buying permanent holdings which would show a steady Increase in values. The sena- tor is deeply interested in the Platte river canal project and expressed himself as con vinced of its ultimate success. The deed for the Brunswick hotel EDEREERER B Extraordinary B MILLINERY Inducements. —0 ALL TRIMMED HATS AT JUST HALF PRICE THIS WEEK. Our high class exclusive styles of Pattern Hats cut in two for one week. 86,00 Huts $3.00 $4.00 Hats 82,00, Bte. LEGHORN HATS, 600, 75¢ and $1.00. USED TO .. FOR $1, $1.60 and $2. SAILORS. ho latest things in Knox Sailor Hats at cut prices. PECIAL ATTENTION 10 OUT- SPECTEE T0WN TRADE, INSE ete.; prop- | 'r(ON INVITED. §§ MRS, R H DAVIES, ILLINERY, -] m:{tl) DOUGLAS 8T, erty, being $100,000, feet and built naturally Ing, the library store, the John number of under why. Ground Rent his way west the local agent of the company man examined one or two plec property, ably buy within th to suit n secured ate of Omaha sold la enty-fi Sacramento, bulld on street, near « land Beach is to spend Sunday o A very terday afternoon a ation hall systems_of Nearly from many of the dorsed fruit more Frank Wilcox Co. A VERY Y AN SHOES mmeem Cheaper this Week than Ever. s A child's tan oxlord, any size, for 75c. A misses of the same for an even dollar, A ladeis’ tan oxford for 75¢; always before $1.25 The balance of children’s red Fauntleroys will Sixteenth and Jackson st passed to Frank_Colpetzer, The buflding covers 63xss is five storles high, with a ment and subcellar. and will make a first ¢ manent investment for its new Notwithstanding dull times there is more bullding golng on in Omaha than one suppose. new Omaha Club house, Schlitz Har several other store b high Plans ber of other bufldings and before the year is out a large amount of money will have been expended fn this line fn Omaha, During last week a mem company In looking over the cit interesting lecture by Prof canning fruits 50 ladies attend letters of recomn most 1§ Omaha the methods seem to be highly as being simpler and re nearly cots, the price was pald | endorse Prof. base- | tions, The bullding fs well - % and per WHITEW to The Bee) regiments which cavalry service gather at regimental attractive TER would build public bullding, ‘the Hoston ack's warehouse nd Mdings, besides a large lass resider , are well belng made for a num The government the Madison and Whitewater, Wil permit meet face to evory comrade happy reunion mmand and Wis. but come the the Hoston city of the was in the thic ! - s of Chin company ALEXANDRIA were which his dred persons the closin works four season Biven, manent tenant, weeks feet on for $3,500. - cool, Lexington delighttul place i Blits' Lecture. was given yo at Young Men's Christian Blits on his new and vegetables the lecture and ndation sig by pinent les of en afning the | Tolephone 1773 natural in g whole and JUNE SHOES ELLOW be s0c a pair. The misses of the same are now 6oc. The misses tan button in spring heels are $r1. The children’s tan button in spring heels are 75¢ Our bargain table contains slippers, oxfords and button spring heels that were $2, $2. 50 and The new prices are 50¢, 68c and 9Sc a pair. $3. Mprs. J. Benson, Douzslas Stree. flavor than any other. method. nlits’ has In every way made good his representas - Wisconsin Caval Wis. The veter: Wisconsin during Wis., brigade program has been full particulars, addre fow face by down of th before th 1 Aceumulated stock is The ladi lecture and claim he Reunlon. June ns of t (8pecial four grand gave to the the civil war, will July & and 4, fon reunfons. A Very arranged. For 88 B 1. Coe, secretary, The fast flylng yew mora opportunities to the campfire, so let who can, and greet in officers who gave him omrades whose elbows ouched his thirty years ago - cy Works €l Ind,, Ju Wi Six hune toduy by ot Chimney of the reason thrown fdle Lippin the Full Set Teeth $5 Rellable Work Dr. WITHERS, #th Floor, Brown blo. L 16th and Douglas, Ouuha, Neb, SALE SPECIAL CUT PRICES FOR THIS WEEK, Childrens' Reefer Jackets Cut Almost in Half. Butter and ( Justin, a large line of Bourdon and $6.50 Jackets $5.00 Jackets $3.50 Jackets $1.50 Juckets for White Cham ing, Welt and large Pearl $1.00. See the Undr m. Ladies’ Night Dresses reduced from $1.35 to 98:—f Ladies’ Drawers with Yoke and Tucks, Childrens' Drawers. 7¢. 85¢; quality, with white sol n prices. Opera shades in Lisle Hos Silk Hose, $1.00, Childrens' Colored Wash Dre: way doy from 45¢ up. :t, 35¢, or three pal Gloves with Colored Butto Kid Glove we are selling for 75¢; made of best muslin, for $4.50 for $3.50 for $ 2.25 e Stitch- to mat:h dresses, and Mousquetaire Chamois—cither style, sed Foster Lace Seven-Hook ; worth $1.50, Point Venice Laces in Black, ym $1.00 to 75¢. 25¢. a Length Hose, 502 very fine, with double soles, HOSE Yine Opert Black Hose, with white fe 50¢; Childrens' Ladies' and Gent e for ¢s from 35¢ up; white 1.00; finer an Hose at 50:. Handsome Special Sale of Flowers in the Millinery Department. glance, “GREAT SLAUGHTER SALE OF MILLINER T GOODS ALMOST GIVEN AWAY: It's a great chance for everybody, as we have from the cheapest to the FINEST QUALITIES. Untrimmed Ilats, worth from 25c to 4oc, at...... .10¢c s0c to 75¢, at.......26¢C 75¢ to $1.00.......50€ $1.50 to $2.00.......75¢€ Flowers lower than ever before, Trimmed Hats will be sold regardless of cost. You can buy a good hat for $1.00. Stock so arranged that you can find everything at OBERFELDER, RETAIL DEPARTMENT, 16018 DOUG}AS.V Ladies Waists of all Kinds - The largest and finest stock we have ever shown— Prices from 50c¢ up. »