Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 14, 1895, Page 8

RN crank Falcon, because it is a bird. > % 8 A e ———— THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: -_— SU NDAY, JULY 14, 1895. BOSTON STORE'SLATESTIDEA To Rell Out Every Dollar’s Worth Summer Goods and 8ell Them Quick, WE BEGIN A CUT PRICE SALE Where Prices, Valaes and Bargains Run to Every Extremeo—No Price To No Bargal Too Clear Out Sum. small— BICYCLES GIVEN AWAY FREE. Tuesday we will give away anoih (this will make the third). Do your the Boston Store, and you may 0. yele get on 25C WASH GOODS FOR 50, Thousands of ured liner s, d French sateens, in great lght and dark colorings, many worth up to ¢ yard, go in our basement at fe yard $1.256 BLACK DRESS GOODS 45¢ Fine black brilliantines, Fronch nrietta werges, woven novel waterproof serges albatross and double width silk grenadines all worth up to §1.25, in dress goods depart ment at 49c, s quality of light and dark wool challie 0 at 25e. x $1.25 SILKS, b All the odds and ends grades of fancy taffetas dresses, two-tone Gro designs. Cheney Bros.' and_plain satins, all yard, go at H0c. Thousands of d eolored silk mitts, $1.00 quality of Milanese pair. usands of silk belts with fancy buckles heart belt, with pure silk of ards of plis ks, crepes, fig percale and variéty of patterns YARD. in the highes for wals and Londre, in all new )-inch Japanese silk up to $1.25 a worth zens of ladies’ black and quality, at 10¢ per pair. silk mitts at Trilby 98¢ quali Thousands belting rds of wide and narrow ng all kinds of wash dresses [ per yard 50 different styles of wide and narrow em broldery go at fe a_yaml, worth up to 25 $2.00 SILK UMBRELLAS, 050 26-inch paragon frame silk gerge and gloria silk umbrel t worth $2.00, $1.00 LADIES' WAISTS, All the Tadies' wash waists, with laund collars and cuffs, go in th ement at §1.60 LADIES' WAISTS, 50C. ANl the ladies’ high grade, newest wash walsts, with €atra large sl $1.60, go at style worth BOSTON STORE, DMAHA N.-W. Corner 16th and Douglas. s s Attention, Omaha Lod ze No. 18, The funeral of our late brother, Georg Watt, a member of Union Pacific lodge N 17, will take place on Sunday afternoon, July 14, from the late residence, 80th and Pinkney streets Members of this lodge will met at Twenty second and Cuming streets Sunday at 1 p m. and attend in a body. A tull attendance is requested R. A. McLAUGHLI L0 oUW, , M. W. At The members ation, \. 0. U, W, of Unlon Pacific lodg 17, Anclent O r of United Workmen, ar requested to meet at Wolf's hall, 224 an Cuming streets, at 1 o'clock sharp, Sunday July 14, for the purpose of attending the fu- neral of our la‘e brother, George Watt All sister lodges of the city are invited to turn out with us, L. OTIS, Workman, Recorder. No. Next Saturday, July 20, plenic of U. F No. 17, A. 0. U. W, will be held at Bellevue. The train will leave union depot at 9 o'clock a. m., and a charge of G0 cents will be made for the round trip. A list of thirty-two interesting contests will be had, with valuable prizes for the win- her in each instance. The A. 0. U. W. band, No. 17, will furnish the music. Tickets can ‘be procured on the train or from any one of the following committee of arrangements: 0. Hochman, M. G. Edwards, H. Yingling, William Turner, J. G. Gross, Charies A. Wagner and F. L. Otis - Attention O, UL W, All members of Patten lodge No. 173 are requested to meet at Wolfe hall, Twenty second and Cuming streets, Hn Sunday, July 14, at 1 o'clock sharp, to attend the funeral of our late brother, George Watts, of Union Pacific lodge No. 17. George Lohlein Master Workman; W. Taylor, Recorder. B $30.75 TO BALTIMOKE AND RETURN, the fourth annual Via the Vurlington Route, Tickets on sale July 15 and 16. return until August 8. Taree daily traine Omaha to Chicago—9:60 m., 4:45 p. m. and 7:50 p. m. All making ‘connections with the Chicago-Baltimor, Good to clo lines. Ticket office 1324 Farnam street, It you have the rheumatism or neuralgla, any kidney or uterine trouble, are emaciated or have superfluous flesh and your doctor orders baths, before going to the expense of a trip, try our baths. You can have Turkish or Russian, medi- cated, vapor, electric, &ea salt, sulphur, Mer curfal, ofl rubs and hot milk baths. Attendants first class. Massage by an educatel masseuse. Ladles' Turkish baths and physical eul- ture parlors, 109-110 Bea buflding. — HALF FARETO BALUIMORE. Half Fare to Baitim ive, Halt Fare to Balti- maore. HALF FARE TO BALTIMORE. Monday and Tuesday, July 16 and 16, via the Northwestern line; through cars and sev- eral other things people want. CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1401 FARNAM ST These tickets are good on the “limited” No. 2, as well as other trians, — - Courtla Be The weather the past week has not been what the beach management desires at all It Manager Arthur could make the weather to order he would have the evenings so warm that all Omaha would swarm to Courtland for a breath of fresh air. The cool evening: 80 far this season have been very unfavor- able to the beach, and only one evening has been warm enough to cause people to flock to Courtland in large numbers. Today Mme. Celeste makes two balloon as- censions and parachute leaps. Le Burno also glves trapeze, contortion and tight rope performances. e Hot Springs, South Dakotn, Quick time via Northwestern Line. w's Proiperity Now that splendid crops in Nebraska are assured bevond a doubt, the publishers of The Nebraska Farmer, Lincoln, Neb., have declded to ymmemorate this important event by publishing a large special edition of thelr journal August Ist, devoted to “en- silage and fodder.” " This issue will be used extengively in their subscription campaign at the wtate and county fairs and will afford advertisers an excellent ‘medium through v article of merlt may be brought best people of Nebraska and ad- Joining territory. All who are contemplating placing any advertising should begin at once, or with this speclal issue, and all orders with copy for advertis:ments should be sent in en-or before July 26, 1895. For advertis- ing rates or for further particulars write them. Their special alfalfa edition, April 4, '95, was miost favorably commented on by the agricultural press of the country and highly appreciated by those interested in and famlifar with this most popular and val- uable forage plant, and it is the intention ot the publishers to make this Issue of August 18t, it possible, even more valuable than the alfalta special. Copies of elthor edition may be had, postpaid, to any address, at five cents per copy, while the large supply holds out. i Samuel Burns, 1318 Farnam, announces the arrival of an invoice of Imperlal Carls- bad dinner sets per steamer “Fulda, at $18.96, formerly $30.00. —— 2 Card of Thanks. o Mvs. Jolin McGovern wishes to thank her many friends for the kindness shown during the sickness and death of her husband; spe- clal thanks to the C. K. of A. ——— Falcon Hioycles, Are you going to ride a wheel? ol Notes. Yes, (I'l: ussell, 313 So. 16th St 3 NEW YORK STORE The Great Bankrupt Sale 8till Continues This Week TOMORROW COMMENCING MORNING We Will Continue to Have on Sale the Will- 1am & Bohin Stock of Dry 1s, nod " Furnishing Goods—T ands of Other Articles, 1ons, ous- P! prices FINB 12gc dimitle colors, 6ic yard All our fine p rth Dress ginghams, neat pa following is only a few samples of our WASH GOODS and DEPARTMENT. lawns, light and dark worth fe yard MEN'S FURNISHING DEPARTMENT. Fancy bosom dress shirts, worth $1 Men's half lisle shirts and drawers, Black and tan baldriggan hose, regular 25e kind, 1% Men's outing flannel shirts, worth 60c Boys' walsts, sizes from 4 to 8, worth worth SHOE DEPARTME! * dongola Oxfords, p worth tip, square and pointed toe, worth Ladies $3, 81 LADIES INDERWEAR DEPARTMENT. Jersey ribbed vests, worth 15¢, 4c Richelieu ribbed vests, ecrue liste, black and tan, worth worth HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. of black hose, worth 10c, 4 and 12¢ hose, In all sizes NOTION DEPARTMEN two bunches for lc; pins 1c a 10 Lair § paper. Fine combs, 1c. curling irons, & Finishing braids in al Ipatterns, 5c 100 yards of spool silk, all colors, 2¢ EW YORK STORE, 15th and Dodge - OFFICIAL NOTIUE, Garters, (2c pair. 10 a bolt U. Delegites a to Hath Members of the state transportation com mittee can be found Monday 15, at th NORTHWESTERN LINE ] OFFICE 101 FAR S Call then and secure your r badge and accommodations in the through special car. The entire state delegation leaves at 5:45 p. m. Monday, from the Union Pacific depot. Fuiends Enrouts ore. ilroad tickets, CHARLES MORGAN, Transportation Leader. IS s T.e bar:a'ns of Omiha ar. to be h d 011’ at Falconer's, See ad on 5th page. g A OK TEXAS Via the Santa Fe Route. For lowest rates on tickets and best ac- ccmmodations call _on or address E. L. Palmer, P. A. Santa Fe Route, Room 1, First National Bank, Omah Try a case Schoennofen’s weiss beer. H. Rohlff, wholesal CALIFOR 3xport or Edel- dealer, tel. 877 For gen halt price sa ne bargains attend Falconer's e A Few vdvan Offered by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, the short line to Chicago. A clean train,” made up and started from Omaha. Baggege checked from residence to destination. gant rain service and courteous employes. Entire train lighted by electricity and heated by steam, with electric light in every berth. Finest dining car cervice in the west, with meals served “a la carte.” The Flyer lsaves at 6 p. m. daily from Unfon depot. City ticket office, 1504 Farnam strect. C. S. Carrler, city ticket agent. Sl Hamliton Warren, M. D., magnetic electic physician; health restored and again ready for business. 119 N. 18th st.. room 2. e Read Falconer’s half vrice sale on page 5. —_— Daeb. FORGAN. and Mrs. Mildred, infant daughter of Mr. George Forgan, on the 9th inst. HAZEL—Daughter of Mr. Charles and Mae Mack. Ifuneral will be held at the resi- dence of her grandparents, Mr. James 8, m, Sunday at 2 o'clock. Friends g invited. Dubuque, Ia., papers please copy. e he bargains of Omiha are to be had only at Falconer’s. See ad on 5th page. Balti Tickets on sale July 15 and 16, one the round trip. Call at CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC ticket office, 1602 Far- nam street. Cheap one way rates to Texas July 15 to 25. tare for — Read Falconer's half price iy HUSTLING FOr THE POSITION, le on page 5. Oftice of Sidewalk Inspector Will Abolished—Many Want the Job. The Board of Public Works has refused to consider the resolution of Street Commis- sioner Kaspar to do away with the services of the sidewalk inspector. Members base their action on the claim that the office is created by charter and that its powers cannot properly be delegated to any other person. On this ground they assert that i the in- spectorship were abolishel and the work re- lating to special taxes done by some one else, the levy would be invalidated. In view of the decision of the majority of the board, Mr. Kaspar has withdrawn his resolution, and at the meeting next Friday he will name some person to’ succeed Urban B. Balcombe, the present inspector. The action of the board In deciding to con- tinue the office has produced a lively gather- ing of forces on the part of those who aspire to the position. Mr. Balcombe s not particu- v surrender his salary to a s friends are working to secure appointm One of the most active hustlers for the job is Patrick Ford, but in view of the fate of Mike Lee Fri- day, it Is suggested ghat he had better chang his name if he expects to be in the race for confirmation. 8. L. Boyd and J. W. Furnas are mentioned in connection with the position and candidates are likely to multiply during tho wes Not Bie e ——— Concerning John McGovera, The death of John McGovern at Bernard’s hospital at Couneil Bluffs Sunday morning removed one of the few remaining men who passed an entire life- time as a citizen of Omaha. Mr. McGovern was born In this city 37 years ago and had been prominently connected with Its busi- ness interests. Up to the time of his death he was a member of the firm of C. B. Havens & Co. and until his health began to fail about three years ago he took an active part in the firm's business, At that time a stroke of paralysis compelled him to abandon active business pursuits and the Intervening time was largely spent in traveling. Recently his condition became alarming and the most faithful care could not save his life. His funeral was held at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning from St. Peter's church and a large concourse of friends and relatives united in paying their lust tribute of respect. The Catholic Knights of America, of which order deccased was a valued member, attended in a boly. Mr, McGovern leaves a wife and one child, who reside at the family residence at 220 North Niveteenth street. St. last Day Wil Accept. Attorney Day has accepted the position of assistant attorney general, and expects to [ & to Lincoln tomorrow, when he will file his bond and qualify. He says that the appoint- ment was a total surprise to him. His wife peing absent be could not state what his ar- rangements might be with reférence to mov- ing to Lincoln, though he intends continuing his connection with the firm of Gregory, Day & Day, of which he bas been a member for sever years. He came to the city eleven years ago from the Iowa State Law school, of which he is a graduate, " Se— For geuulns bargains awend Falconer's Balf price sale. INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT O1RC Homes—What They Wil Produce and Actunl Experience Shows They Are Capible Of. The following Is an extract from a lotter in regard to Orchard Homes lands that will be of interest to many: “The first year I grew cabbages at the rate of 20 tons per acre, and no finer heads ever went to mar ket than some of them were. The same year 1 peanuts at the rate of 200 bush els per acre (an average Virginia crop I8 les than 80 hushels)—sweet potatoes, 300 bushels | per ncre, tomatoes, 300 bushels merchantable fruit and as much more that was not strictly salable, The second year, Irish potatoes. 350 bushels per acre, spring crop, and fall crop yet to dig. 1 measured several stalks of corn this year, the smallest of which wa 11 fect and the tallest 13 feet high, each bearing two well developed ears, none of | which were less than 12 inches long. Iarly turnip beets grow to weigh an age of 7% pounds each and 24 inches in circum ference for the largest measured specimen One-yenr-old peach trees last Janua and February and cut back to about three feet high, are now _eight and nine months from the setting, 7 to 9 feet high, well branched, vigorous, full of fruit buds and looking strong enough to bear a full crop next year. They won't be allowed to, of course, except a few specimens “To further show the capacity of this soil and the climate as well, take the results of this season on a small patch on which a va riety has been grown. Understand that these are not estimates nor gue but carefully recordad measurements, dates, amounts, etc. | per acre: January 1, planted Alaska peas vield 200 bushels. ~ April 1, planted Irish pe tatoes, yleld, 365 bush June 20, allowed crab grass to grow, potatoes having been dug | and nothing else ready to go on the ground; | ¥ield, two tons of hay equal to the best tim- oth August Irish potatoes planted again, and by October 20 new potatoes of good size ready to eat; they are a good stand, very thrifty, and promise to outyleld the spring crop. None of these four crops was doubled up, but was gathered complete before the land was put in prepara tion for the next crop. When the potatoes are dug (November) onfons can be set at the rate of over 10,000 dozen bunches to the acre, of which the yield should be tyw- hirds of th junt set, and worth in the northern markets in March, when they can easily he made ready to puil, from 10 to 30 cents per bunch, commission and_packages, aboyt 3 ts per dozen As T have often sta paving crops f corn, oats, cot n be and arc raised on Orchard Homes lands, still it is pre-eminently suited for garden farm ing and fruit raising. There Is not a vege table and but few frufts known to the north ern gardener and horticulturist which cannot be grown in greater perfection and mor sbundantly here, and the list of what can be grown here and marketed in the north at high prices is a long one. If you can raise fruits and vegetables where you are, come _here and see how much better you can do. You can get a better home for yourself here and get it sooner and easler than any where I ever heard of. Your children will have just as good educational chances here as anywhere. You can grow crops here twelve months of the vear instead of six The south is now the spot for the intellige man to go and the people of the recog- nize that fact.” For further data address corge W. An 1617 Farnam street Neb. Corresponde.ice solicited. Or ganize clubs of three to five fam The tide has turned toward the south, Investigate this wonderful country. paa R Spirit Lake—Okoboj' ought to be there toda ARD maha, You family. ———— FOR CHRISTIAN YOUNG MEN. Good Things that Arc in Store for Assoclu- tion Members. Plans for the summer outing and camp of the Young Men's Christian are progressing rapidly. located at Holman's lake, en from Tekamah, a lake twelve miles long, where it is the state. asosciation boys he camp will be fou: miles and 1 there is the best fishing in Every convenience for camp life is supplied. There is go good water, The lake is and any dangerous elements to the boys. The dates for the parties are set for the Jjuniors, July 30 to August 8; for the seniors the older members of the association, August 8 to 17. All members of the association in the city and vicinity are invited to join the arty, and may secure information in refér- ence to the same upon application to the seretary. The expense for the entire ten days, including railroad fare, boat hire and everything, is but $10. Things are swinging on at a lively rate at the association field at Tyenty-eighth and Dodge, and during Mr. Cook’s absence on his vacation in the east for three weeks, Mr. Haven and Mr. Mayne will have charge of the park, with the assistance of sub-commit- tees, on various sports. Many men who were taking their exercise in the gymnasium are now exercising at the park. The gymnasium will be open during the summer on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings, and be in charge of voluntary assista There is quite a little class of business men in the gymnasium from 11 to 12 o'clock daily. On Saturday, July 27, there will be a novel game of base ball at the Association field be- tween the fat men and the lean men. C. A Goss will cap n the fat men nine and George R. Gilmore the lean men. Frank Moores, C. A. Star, A. P. Tukey, and other men of and standing will play on the fat men's side. Secretary Ober is still hobbling around with the help of a cane and wearing his foot in a plaster cast. The sprain to his foot was more serious than at first thought, and it will be a month before he is able to walk, but he is able to get back and forth to his office. The bicycle run on next Tuesday evening will be to Courtland beach. A number of bicyelists will meet at 6:15 Monday evening and go out to the fort to attend the band concert and dress parade. fen,” the association publication, s dis- continued for the summer, and will not ap- pear again until September 6. The item which has been published gener- ally by the press, repor petition from the secretary and directors of the San rancisco Young Men's Christian as- sociation to the city council of that city pray- ing that the wearing of bloomers and knick- erbockers by the female cyclists of that city be forbidden, was a hoax and a forgery and has much ercised the association men of that city, and, as well, provoked a good dea) of merriment about the country. e PROP:RTY OWNER3 PROTEST. d ewimming and safe from squalls, Contend that it is & Hardship to Comply with the Terms of an Ordinance. Street Commissioner Kaspar Is insisting on the observance of the ordinance which pro hibits driving over the curbing in order to get into an alley and there Is a prodigious protest from a few wealthy property owners who consider it a hardship that they should be compelled to construct driveways into the alleys, adjoining their property, is con templated by the ordinance. A great many property owners have bridged over the difficulty in the past by construet- ing a sort of apron of boards, by whigh the were enabled to drive over the curbing., This apron acted as an obstruction to the gutter and during heavy rains it was a source of considerable annoyanes Commissioner Kas. par has begun war on the nuisance and the sidewalk inspector is busy serving notices on more than thirty property owners in the down town district, The enforcement of the ordinance involves some expenditure on the part of the property owners and some of them have called at the office of the Board of Public Works to Inform the members that they are a set of rascals, to inflict such a needless hardship. But the notices are still on their way and it Is promised that they will be backed up by legal action unless thelr terms are complied with ety Do Not Like Chief White's Order. Residents of the French row in the burnt district have sent the mayor an appeal for fresh air. They protest against the order is- sucd by Chlef White, requiring the doors facing the streets to be kept closed and the window curtains drawn. They claim this } wou'd be unendurable during the hot weather and have signed 4 petition, asking the mayor te have the order revoked. The women agree o refrain from soliciting trade from the doors If they are allowed the privilege of keeplug them open during the hot weather. et It is lkely that a macadamized road, 100 feet wide, running along the lake shore from “lcago to Milwaukee, will be begun soon. as | gowns and drawers, besutifully { obtaining Groutest Sale Yot. 0. K. Scofleld must elose out all summer goods to make roomofof the immense stock of furs and cloaks that will arrive in Sep tember, to do this ‘hechas inaugurated th greatest sale Omaha has ever know Ladies’ shirt waists that have sold at $1.50 $1.75 and $2.00 each, ohoice of all for 60c; ladies’ embroidery teimmed drawers, worth up to 76 for 29¢ a pair; ladies' 25 each, kit $2.50 worth up to $1 for 50c; ladies’ com- bric gown and elegarntly trimme 1 worth up to ch, choice for ofield’s st was threnged all day yester with bu, s Who knew the valu goods offered. Some came again with refilled purses, and many were the favorable comments heard on every gide. Silk waists, lawn sui! duck sui silk and wool suits, wrappers, spring cape all must go and will quickly. Will you be of the fortunate ones hen buy this at 0. K. SCOFIELD'S, Paxton delivered, prices are one week Block exchanged or too low to ad N. B ) on_approval mit of it KAUFFMAN The ——e LEARNED A LESSON in Which Part, Party to a Sult e Took No Judge which Keysor de will hereafter lookout than they sce connection Charles ided a make | they been doing thelr names used with a lawsuit of Omaha on by re of a re which was begun £k vt in his name for the purpose of possession of a frame dwelling at $300. It appeared from the testimony that A. Adams of South Omaha, as a constible A levy on this house to satisfy a judg of $218.87. An attorney at once rushed Justice Levy's court and obtained papers to get the nouse away from bringing the action in Kaufman's name ar part of the case iles in the Kaufman declares that he knew nothing of this procedure, but August Hanuse testi fled that he was'Kaufman's best friend and business ¢ authorized these legal L rate the case worked its way Justice shop, wiien the de & motion to have the case dis > the attorney lacked authority 12 the case originally. Instead of dis the case the & was sent to dis- trict court, as the Omaha justice roncluded the house was too large for him to handle Affairs continued to run along in the district court until last fall, when the defendant walked into court one day and finding Kauf man absent, took a judgment against him by default and proceeded to issue his execution to et back either the house or its value in mone; Just at this turn of affairs Kauf- man concluded that he must enjoin the levy on the house or he would be out several hundred dollars for having been made a plain- Gff in a cate by mistake, instead of onc Searl, who, it is claimed, was the par whe should have prosecuted the replevin action The justices all testify that Kaufman wa kept informed of the progress of the lawsuit but Kaufman maintains that he thought they were all the time talking about an appeal bond. The court holds that Kaufman wo up too late in the day to do himself any good and dismisses his injunction against the levy of the execution against him. Nt NOT COUN1T yesterday rties keep a rper have when in Kauftman taught this less plevin action mer of 1893 was son in house value w made repley Adams an Omeha fendant mad missed becau: for by missing PUNISUM THAT DID Burglar Duly Convicted Escapes with a Light Jall Sentence, ither Ralph Higgins nor Charles Rhode: think that way of the transgressor I ticularly hard. Higgins, especially, has nothing to complain of concerning his treat- ment in-the criminal branch of the district court. He now walks the streets of Omaha after having been jointly indicted with Rhodes for, burglary, who, as his pal, was convicted by twelve men sworn to try the case impartially. June 3 Rhodes was placed on trial for bur- glarizing the saloon .of Fred H.:Kruse, and convieted. The criminal judge set the ver- and gave Rhodes another trial. dict aside He also said that he could get out as soon as he gave a $1,000 bond. The release of the court was granted on the technical ground that the sun might have been up half an hour or so before the time when the bur- glary could have been committed, though the state claimed it had proven to the jury's satisfaction that the burglary was undoubted- ly committed In the saloon at midnight, or thereabouts. On July 6 the two young men were taken before Judge Scott, who made a new journal entry allowing them to get away from the charge of burglary by plead- ing guilty to stealing $6 worth of stuff. The: were given thirty days in jail. So the mat stood until yesterday, when Higgins got off free, inasmuch as the court made an order sentencing him to the city Jail for five days, the date of his sentence to begin July 6. It is stated that Higgins won the judge's at- tention by complaining of being sick, and was released on this ground. Inquiry at the jail revealed the fact that in his confinement for several months past he had never been sick or asked for medicine and had never complained to the doctor. Rhodes, however, who is still in jail, is a weakly consumptive Receiver for the Faul Flats The Paul flats, located on the corner of Nineteenth and Chicago streets, are to have a receiver. Rents are coming in at the rate of about $220 a month, some $2,500 of taxes are due, and Paul, by his action, so Judge Keysor finds, evinces no intention of Keeping the property insured. Somebody will be made receiver. W. F. Havemeyer, the first mortgagee, asked for the appointment to pro- tect a $87,000 mortgage that he has upon this block. = The total incumbrances is not far from $60,000. This case was but a short time since taken to the supreme court, when the appointment of a ver was refused “pro forma,” and remanded for trial. The district court now appoints a receiver. The case will at onc: go back to the supreme court to ascertain whether or not a recelver should have been appointed. The appeal bond fixed at $6,000, to cov the proba. ble waste during the two years more which the case is expected to be in the supreme court, Wi Creditors A complicated suit » the equit court yesterday, growing out of a mortga on Omaha land, involved in a suit of the Peter- borough Savings bank against A. W. Plerce It was made to appear that the bank had an assignment of the mortgage it was attempting to foreclose upon, but instead of filing it with the county clerk, it had filed the as- signment in its vault. In the meantime the Kimball-Champ Investment company became financially involved,; and the creditors at- tached a deed to this same land which the Kimball company hdd 'b:come possessed of although it had previously given an as- signment of the movtgage on the land to the bank. In the equity court, by reason of this fact, the creditors cmme out ahead of the bank. Appr was befa Hemming Undisturbed, Judge Keysor laid down the law in the case of confirmation of sales while passing on the case of Bimpson against Magin Property in this suit:was appraised at $4,000 and it was at once attacked by the defend- ant, that the valuatijn was too small, aft davits on each side belng filed, the plantiff's side swearing that the amount was very liberal, and the defendant maintaining that it was Inadequate. Judge Keysor said that in these times he was:aware that every man set his own price on real estate, and he would not disturb the-sworn return of ap- praisers unless fraud could be shown. He falled to find any in this case, sement Time When Mmutes Counted. In the foreclosure suit of Cassidy against Archer an attack was made against the appraisement. About the middle of April the sale was held at 10 o'clock in the morning, and just five minutes after it had started, Archer reached the clerk's office with a mo- tion to set aside he appraisement because it was too low. Archer, so Judge Keysor decided yesterday, was five minutes and a fraction of a second too late, and his mo- tion was held to be no good. He should bave filed his motion bgfore the sale started New York World Adam smiled significantly. “This morning we had morning. At m. we had noon. What is bound to come the close of this sixth day?" He gazed at the sedting sun “Why, Eve, of courre. The feeling stole over him his ribs might be a spare-rib. that muslin | trimmed and | of | the T days after th the they that and 1 ing.’ b and ers, SIS IE SIS SIED A THEY WILL TARRY IN OMAHA. " Ohlo and Tndiana Former residents of Ohlo and Indiana now in Omaha | of the Cincinnati Enquirer, which will visit this and other western cities next month. | Commercial contemplated | and he ment tive committee of the club. will be from 4:06 p. m., August 20 o'clock Commissioner Utt be an excellent motor trains and give of the doubt the freedom of the cf while mostly g e - TICKETED TOWARD THE COAST Confidence ™M vel T Jackson young of $5, 4 imposed mitted by The young fellows were nervy enough, and Mayor Bemis representations made by the young men that and to their homes in ¢ had tickets for th, entered no objection to the prisoners bad_characters, ished by more quite willing to get them at the expens in the police cour “Well, what was it.” dusk when some person on a wheel plumped into me I bounced up, mixed with the rider, ST “What?" B IEGIIESE 8858885888 o FIRE DESTROYED THE PLANT. Bullding of the Grant Paving Company Burned to the Ground The asphalt plant of the John Grant Pav ing company, located at Eleventh and Nicholas Men Golng Out on a Wentern Trip. are interested in the excursion of Householders' club, under the auspices streets, was almost completely destroyed by fire at 11 o'clock yester Bob Gilder, timekeeper for Mr L e | poan at work in the bullding and was just club has been called to the | | leaving it when he saw smoke lssuing from visit of the 800 excursiontsts | 178 6. 001 10 A TN AL s wiAte will bring the subject of entartain- | & CUPola on the. roof and alm 5 i, up at the next meeting of the execu- | time dise tles on the was too late to save the building. will reach $4,000 ¢ Grant, had attention of Commissioner Uit vered one of the huge smelting Ket- fire. An alarm was turned in and department responded promptly, but it The loss the building and machin ery, and may exceed that amount the machinery may have suffered more damage than Is anticipated at this tim Mr. Grant carried $3,000 in insurance, having lled a $2,000 policy on the plant but a days ago. The building will be rebuilt order to protect the machine A FORTUNE IN FOOD, e trip will cover 3,780 miles. sojourn of the excursionists in Omaha until 10 | the same evening. believes that it woul to charter (wo pec the visftors a plimpse evening a recaption vill at the clib rooms wnd y extended the visitors in Omaha, The excursionists are newspaper men of Ohio and Indiana 1| | 1 fde city, be In the n given fow in Nearly a Million Ama d by the Keeper of an Re- W Chenp Restuurant. b 'rom the bill of fare printed below Pat Thomas, the two smooth | rick Dolan has amassed a fortune of $900,- who were sent up for thirty | 990 {n New York City One-third of this confidencing Albert Sheriffs out | gmount is invested in real estate. The bal- on their way west, the jail sentence is In cash, which could be together by Judge Berka having been re HoUH, Hotsana. dot the mayor. in eighteen different He has $3,000 in cach bank, limit accepted from a ¢ lep or. Yet when he started a little cof- fee and cake saloon in a basement exchange, thirty years ago, he only Here 18 the menu from which this has been made rned beef. a han and 88 men for within &ix ifty-four lars is drawing interest savings banks, being which is the po! laugh, and released they walked n, gave a detective or then started for Calif. set aside the fail sente down to Ble two nia on says an had $20 were anxious to get out of the city lifornia. They both | & coast, and told the mayor £OINg back to their homes thore. The chief of discharge He was convinced that the Milk toast 10 Oyster 10 Oyater und 10 Vi of the | ENE"nd ik 1 i but as thers wan no chasge | > 008 sius il CEIIN : which they could be pun About 1880 Dolan moved out of the base than & fail sentence, he wns | ment into the little overhead. Here way from Omahs | he had room for only six tables. He made of remitting the fine impored | money from the day he started in bu Dolan made friends casily, but was never- ss independent. He has never used the stem in his lunch room, spot cash on having always been his rule. Dolan has often had to pay as high as 76 cents a dozen for his eggs, he never charged his patrons more than & cents apiece. “IU's enough,” he says. “As a I can buy my cgs at from en. 1 mike a good should 1 bleed my just because I get the tough end of the once in a while?” they w would stay them on store ness. the Wheelwo strange experience Peril of had a last even- was walking across the street just at reneral 18 to 25 profit customers steak walloped him soundly, it was a woman when——"" Ly in Knickerbock- BiG CUT IN PRICE —ON — 0 IANY LINES OF G00DS All our silk waists will be sold at a big reduction— $6.50 and $5.50 waists for $3.87. Some broken lines that were $4.00 and $3 50, for $1.87. White waists that were carried over from last sum- mer; $1.50 and $2.00 waists cut to 50c; $1.00 cut to 25¢. Misses’ waists, 75¢, $1 and $1.25, all sizes, for 38c. See the children’s Mull Caps we are selling for half price, A line of white dresses for 2 and 4 years cut one-third the pricz. Mrs. J. BENSO Douglas, near 16th Street. 2.950 Buys the best $4.00 Tan Oxford that has ever been offered in this city. There is no “string” or catch to this offer. We have all sizes and widths, AA to D, and it is our regular $4 shoe. our loss in this particular case. Your gain is Don't buy till you see this bargain, then you will. T. P. Cartwright & Co., Shoes Shined Free, 16th and Douglas Sts* A AN AL AN AL A A A A A A A A A A 8 S S \ There’s true ecotiomy in attending our great July Clearing Sale. It means a saving of nearly half on every purchase. The 1319 99-Cent Farnam Store. Street. & HARD LUCKHAD FOLLOWED HIM Oliver Thinks e Has Had ™ of This W 3 George Oliver was at the police station rday looking for medicMl attendances He was badly crippled up and told a story :uf wandering and hard luck that had fole lowed him during the past two years, He left Denver during the panic in 1593 and had been hunting for work He | thought he had a good place a few weeks ago when he hired out to a contractor to work on a big bullding that was being erected at Ames, Ia, He fell through the floor the first | day and injured his knee badly that it will be impossible for him to do any work for some months. He was sent to the city physiclar treatment - London there Is a street collection fo® benevolent fnstitution or another on ale every Saturday In the year i Few Good | m most === fortune beginner should have cility thrown in lis become proficient. every modern im provement worth having in the Kimball plano—and it stays in tune longer than any othe We sell it or rent it, and will apply the rent on the purchase price it you d to buy. A HOSPE, Jr iiit Music and Art. ; lo 1513 Douglas CNN DA C=Eaas 5 Courtignd TONIGHT Lake, Bnd Every Night This Waek, BALILOON LEAPS hy Mme. Ccleste and Prof. Le Buin), — 3 *. Y n the His topld imined I'rivate Phrenology Free, £ G, Morrls will giv Club rooms over Bo evenlngs of July 16, 17, 18, 19 and Tues diy evening will be **Love Marrlage Ladies and gentlomen in public at close of each lectur examinations 0 cents cach at room 51) Sheel NERV FOOD PILLS Are a sclentifie compound of medicines i nded to build I'||.Illlt.- ,\K'-l\v‘ Structure ul‘xll; » to the whole body all of its normi YOU NEED THEM n BECAUSE THEY ARIZ A NERVI? TONI whose work is beneficial and lasting Price, $1.00 per box; 6 for $.00. Scnt by, nd can't sleeg mail, if_you are and don't care_whether you go to youn meals or not. You need them If vou' are cross and irritable without any visiblecausq or If suffering with any nervous disordery Sherman & MeConnell Brag Co 1513 DODCE ST, 2d Door West P, O., Omahas fre \ incti tting nervous July Special Regular $200 Sideboard July Special $125.00 July Special Ou all Kinds of Furniture, Chas Shivefick & Co. ST = “For EYES that are weary @ And pocket book sore, You will sure find relief @ 11 you come to our strs.’ We have the best Optician in the city. The Aloe & Penfold Co. LEADING SCIENTIFIC OPTICIANS, \ 1408 Farnam St., Opp. Paxton Hote} WIS TININI TS FI IS W’