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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1893)
8 THE OMAHA DAILY T3EE : SUNDAY , JUNE 11 , 3803H5IXTEEN PAGES. BOSTON STORE SMOKE SALE Omaha's ' Greatest Bargain Event Tomor row's ' tbo Monday of All Mondays. THE LAST OF THE FIRE SALE In the Next Tlireo IlnynVo I'oMMvcly Close Out tlin Ktitlrn llnlnnco of Our Uinokcil ItcmTia Stock nt I'nb- ulously Low 1'rlcci. 50C DRESS GOODS FOR 12JC. 800 pieces of line , nil-wool dress In hundreds of dllTuront fctylcB. They were only slightly smoked In our surplus stock room ntitl you L'ot your choice of the lot tomorrow ut lUjo tier ynrtl. 81.00 DRESS GOODS FOR 3ic. ) 1.000 ynriln of now wool dress goods In 10 inch nnd oO inch widths. Goods that could not bo bought regularly for loss than $1.00 n yard , go Monday tit Ulo ) per yard. Think of it , .1c ! ) n yard for this season's drcas coods. worth SM.OO. SUMMER DRESS PATTERNS ALMOST GIVEN AWAY. BOO dres1 * patterns , each containing 10 yards of 32-inch double fold material in chttllics , pongcss and plno apple tissue. All elegant now designs. Your choice tomorrow for 8So for the whole entire drcs ? . ALL WASH GOODS 50 A YARD. Tomorrow wo will close out every yard of wash goods that were in our Block room at the time of fire nt Cc and 7c : thcso Include- ginghams , sateens , percales and nil clashes of fancy white goods which wo sold up to Uoc , they go tomorrow at 5o a yard. 12JC BLAC'K LAWNS 2C. } 1 cnbo of full pieces and perfect in every respect , of line black lawns , worth 12o go at 2jo a yard. Remember everything in our entire establishment that become in any way soiled or dnnuujod by binoke will bo closed out in the next three days without regard to price at fearful Huorilicc. Pos itively only three days moro. Wednes day is the very last day. All the fans that were in our reserve stock go at less than half price. 5 OOOynrdsof Pointd'Irelundo ' laces , all the latest patterns , worth up to fiOc a yard , go at lie , Ce , lUc and 15o a yard. 81.00 laces for 2"c. Your choice of 100 bolts of black silk , very wide , Chantilly lace and all the finest point d'lroland Ince.up to 12 inches wide , go at 2oc a yard. An innnciu-o lot of embroidery worth up to liOo a yard , goes at 5o yard. All the elegant narrow and wide em broideries that sold for up to 2oc , go at 7ie yard. BOSTON STORE , N. W/Cor. 10th and Douglas St , AHco ISIMICM , Anut. . Is selling trimmed pattern hats at less than half regular price. S2.50 pattern hats , formerly So.00 to 37.00. 81.00 pattern hats , formerly SS.OO to 810.00. 83.0S pattern hats , formerly Sll.OO to 815.00. 307 South 10th street. Modern Woinluion Attention. On account of the Cortland. Beach as sociation not having the grounds ready Juno 1-1. Maple camp No. 915 will hold their picnic Wednesday , Juno 21. By order of committee. r * Clicap nun Un The Woodmen of tlio World's basket picnic nt Lincoln park ( near Lincoln' next Wedncbday. Dollar tun buys ti 'ticket. Special train leaves Union depot at 8:30 : a. m. T.nbnr Noted. St. Louis Globe-Democrat , Juno 1st. P District Assembly No. 4 of the Knights of Labor , mot at No. 001 Market utreel last evening and drafted a circular do daring the boycott on Liggett & Myers Tobacco company off. Copies of tlio cir cular will be forwarded to all labor or ganizations in tlio city and over the country. ' Read Alice Isaacs' hat advertisement Lots in town S100.00. Page 11. Sam'l Burns is having qulto a run or those hand-painted porcelain dinner sots 100 pieces at 613.50 , formerly J23.00. Vutarnn 1'lromcn. Are requested to meet Sunday evening 7:45 : , at the N. E. corner 10th and Far num in full uniform nnd attend in a bed ; the benefit tendered to the families o the killed ilrcmon. at the Farnam Strco theater. ( Scats are reserved for tin veterans. ) MAX MKYKU , President. Ladies , Ilawloy's unique curleno keeps the hair in curl lor2 week * ) . Absolutel harmless. Ask your druggist for It. Lots in town 8100.00. Page 11. Itnxliet IMciite , Woodmen of tlio World , nt Lincoln park , near Lincoln , Wednes day , Juno 11. Don't fall to attend. Special train leaves Omaha at 8:30 : n. in. Buy your ticket it costs $1.10 of Iho committee , or at the Union depot. Lota in town 8100.00. Page 1-1. Avomlnlo park is the handsomest in side property in the city nt marvelous low Jigurod. As an investment nothing can bo safer or moro profitable. FIUKUTV TIIUST Co. , 1702 Farnam st. All kinds rubber goods at Sherman ft McConnell's proscription drug store. Jtiicon ut I'nlr Grounds Juno U , 15 , 10. Spring meeting under the auspices of the Roadster club. 55- 000.00 in purses. Trotting , pacing run ning. Admission 75o to all parts of the grounds. General admission , 50o. No chnrgo for carriages. JlrmvciV rioiilc. The Brewers' Union Workman , No. CO , will hold a picnic at Coifinnn's station next Sunday , Juno 11. Trains leave Webster struct depot at 10:30 : a. m. nnd 2 p. m. Tickets , including admission to park nnd round trip , COc. Children under 12 years , free. The Musical Union band \\ill furnish the music. a I\CUUSIONS u.v&r Yin tlio Walitth Itnllrn.nl. No. 1. For the Kpworth league con vention atClovolnnd , O. , Juno 2'J ' to July 2. The Wnbash , in connection with the Detroit nnd Cleveland Navigation com pany , will make n rate of $10 for tlio round trip from Chicago. No. 2. FiV tlio Y. P. S. 0. E. conven tion at Montreal , July 5 to 9. Only § 18 from Chicago via the Wubash. In nd- dition to the regular sleeping cars elegant new tourist cars will be attached to this train at $1.50 per berth. Foil TICKKTS , Bleeping berths or a tourist-folder , giving list of bide trips , with cost of Famn , call at the Wabas.li olllcct ) , 201 Clark street and Dearborn Btntlon , Chicago ; 1502 Farnam street , Omuhu , or write G. N. CLAYTON , N. W. P. Aft. , Ouiahu , Nob. The On-Ccnt Store. The coolest place In Omaha to trade. Hot weather goods at hot prices to keep them moving. Best Mexican hammocks , 69c cnch. Patent wovu-n hammocks complete with pillow nnd spreaders , O'Jc. Children's cotton hammocks , 49c. Croquet , 7f > c , We nnd 0c ! ) a set. Lawn tennl , the largest stock in the city to select from. Racquets nt 75c up to Sl.0. " > each. A flno en o free with $1.08 racquets. OUTFITS FOR TRAVELERS. Hair brushes from lOc to 19c each. Tourists' cubes with comb , brush , ooth and nail brushes , 40c , worth $1.00. Finer goods up to $4.Ci. ( Ladies' handbags at 49c wortli $1.00. Now styles in handbags from U'Jc up. Valises from 49c up. Trunks at all prices to suit the tastes the most economical or fastidious. NEW UOODS In dolls , toys and fancy goods nro con ' stantly arriving. Childrcns' garden sots , 3 pieces , lOc. Best steel tools 2T > c. 4c ! ) , 74c and O'.lc. ' Boys' wagons , velocipedes , bnfotics , ote. . nt bedrock prices. EXTRAODINARY BARGAINS In house furnishing goods. 2 qt ice cream freezers $1.10. Peerless wood frnmo wringers , sale rice , SI.OS , tubs , 4.C , 55c and G3c ; clothes horses , 2Tio 39o and 49o. Lemon squeezers , 8c ; toothpicks , 2c a package ; sponge rack , lOc ; sponges for bath , 2oc ; window cleaners , 2."io , worth 50c. 50c.Covered Covered lunch baskets for traveling or picnics , luc , 20c , 30c , 40cnnd 40c. Crockery nnd glassware bargains 3c each for tumblers , worth double ; 3e for berry dishes , 2oc for berry bowlcs , 09e for fancy lemonndo sots , 75o a dozen for line initial blown tumblers , worth $1.50. It's worth remembering that you can .ot bettor values at our store than any place in the city. TIJE DO-CENT STORE , n. Hardy & Co. . 131 ! ) Farnam St. Illcyrlo ilutiu Clearing Snlo. 200 bicycles must go ami wo make prices that will make thorn go. Write for description and price list. M. O. Dnxon , Tel 1215 120 N. 15th .street , Omaha. Cnnl of TlnuiltN. We desire to express our thanks and appreciation of the kindness and assist ance extended to us in our Into boreav- ment , the death of our daughter Bertio , and especially to the teachers nnd chil dren of the Farnam Street s-chool. M . AND MHS. WILLIAM NALLJIANN. I will leave for Europe in about two weeks , therefore will otTer special reduction on summer goods so as to make room for largo fall stoelt. G. A. Lindquest , 310 S. Fifteenth. o Sora'l Burns is offerintr to close out 20 Jowott's celebrated refrigerators at 10 per cent from factory prices. Arrnnu'o Your ItmlniMK AITUIrn So that you can attend the Woodmen of Iho World's basket picnic at Lincoln park near Lincoln next Wednesday. Special train leaves Union depot at 8:30 : a. in. ; returning , leaves Lincoln park 8:30 : p. in. Tickets 81.10. Hotel Colfax , Colfax Springs , la. , is again open for the reception of guests and under the management of "We&ton & Jordan. No tirao or money is being spared to make Hotel Colfax the most attractive and pleasant of any the pre- cccding years. For rates nnd any par ticulars address Weston & Jordan , Hotel Colfax , Colfux Springs , la. Tcxns ! Tozml Texas ! Join excursion to Houston , Tex. , Juno 20 , special rates. For particulars and for information on Houston Heights and southern Texas see John A. Milroy , 1001 Farnam street. John Rosickv , editor of the Pokrok Press , Omaha , writes : ' 'I have worn Kimball's anti-rheumatic ring for ten days and while wearing it I was cntircli frco of all rheumatic pains. " The above is another proof of this positive cure. For sale only"by B. W. Schneider , room 911 N. Y. Life building. Sure- cure , 01 money refunded , in 30 days ; 82 each. Write for circular. A \Vhoh ) UIIJ'H hpnrt for 81.10. You can boat or fish or dance to your heart's content if you attend the Wood men of the World's Basket Picnic at Lincoln Park , near Lincoln , next Wed nesday. Special train leaves Burlington Route depot at 8:30 : a. m. Tito 1'lrst Nolirusku i\curalon to the Wiirlil'n r.tlr Leaves Omaha on the evening of Juno 18 under the auspices of the Nebraski Life Underwriters association , via the Union Pacific and Chicago & North western lines. Low rates , n pleasant party. Special railroad accommodations and convenient and complete hotel ar rangements at Chicago. Thcso unusuu privileges are open to all who wish to avail thonifcolvos of the opportunity of a trip during the pleasant month of Juno O. II. JEFFRIES , Nebraska Commissioner of the Life In suraneo Congress. Read Alice Isaacs' hat advertisement World's fair souvenir coins of 1893 for sale at First National bank. Victor Hour , made by the world famous Crete Mills , lias no superior. Jewelry , Fronzor , opp. postolllco. Heat I'Jcnlu ol lliu Sciison. Woodmen of the World's ' , near Lin coin , Wednesday , Juno 14th. Special train leaves Union depot a 8:30 : a. in. Tickets , $1.10. Frescoing nnd interior decorntlngdo signs and estimuto3 furnished , llonrj Lohmann , 1503 Douglas street. Georgia and Virginia avenue proportj at the price wo ask is the safest invest ment on the market today , and thcso nro times you should seek sufo invest ments. FIUKLITV TIIUST Co. 1702 Furnam st Raymond & Co. , gravel roofers. 140 ( Farnam. _ _ M. O. Daxon , bicycles , 120 N. 15th St. , riding school in connection , * Lots in town 8100.00. Page 14. ' Call nnd ECO us about that Virginia avenue property. Nothing liner In the city nnd think how cheap. FIUEUTY TIIUST Co. 1702 Farnara st Yuunc Wainrn'i Atnocliitlon , The Young Women's Christian association after its opening reception last Tuesdaj evening lias scttl'l down to regular worl for the summer In a quiet but earnest way Its rooms are cosy and homelike and wil doubtless prove very inviting to many weary women during the hot noon tides of summer For generous aid in furnishing the rooms the association ictunii most hearty thanks Tlio gifts were numerous , including rugs from Falconer's , Orchard fe Wilhelm Morse Dry lioods company and the llostot Store , ciirputlug from the Omaha Carpc company , a couch from SUvcrick's , a line library table from Hayden liros. , and a folding Ublo from the People's Install mcnt store. O'Connoll & Anderson , Uowcy & Stone nnd the chair factory each ontrilmteil n rocking chair. The Omaha JphoUtcry company gave riialr covering and , M. lirunnor did upholstcnncr for several hairs , The kitchen section of the cstab- ishtncnt waa supplied with tinware by WJ t , Hcnnntt , kitchen utensils by Milton topers & Co. , hardware by Morton & Sons , fi minute coffee pot by T. S. Orlgor. The Omaha Gas Manufacturing company fur- ilsticd n gas stove. Gatch fi Lniiman donated dishes and spoons. More dishes nnd a Jardiniere were received from IJliss. Jardiniere from the Moody china store , spoons from Frenzcr'a and plates , glasses and pictures from the ' . 'J- Cent store. Other pictures to adorn the vails were given by Hospo and ono by H. 1' . Whltmoro. Sherman & Me- Conncll gave two boxes of soap and i whisn broom , the Aloe ft 1'cnfold Co. gave toilet articles , writing materials and a ther mometer. Tea and coffee were donated by Welch Hros. ; William Lj'lo Dickey gave rlne , Graham Park furnished gas globes and Chase & Eddy lamp shades , etc. ; Mrs. Henion supplied some drapery ; Thompson & Dcldcn sent lunch cloths , nnd Kelly & Stlgcr : ave three doen towels and ten yards of rash. The curtain rods were from the Bell Department store , and the clock from C. S. [ { aymond. Contractor Stevenson built some window scats. In addition to these gener ous gifts a friend from Council Uluffa gave > . " > , and two other cash donations of ? . * > arc to lie acknowledged , besides the contributions from members of the association. Ono of the most needed articles at present is a sewing niacblno , and anybody having ono that could bo spared will receive urateful thanks by giving or loaning it to tlio asso ciation. A number of minor articles arc still needed , and contributions nro still In order. The regular meeting of the Young Women's Christian association will bo held Tuesday evening next at the headquarters , and a full attendance is desired , not only of members but of interested people. This iftcrnoon at 4 o'clock there will bo a bible service , under the auspices of the devotional committee , to which all are Invited. The rooms are open every day from 11 a. m. to Q p. in. j Saturday evenings from ft p. m. to 7 p. m. , and Sunday afternoons. The services nro hold at 4 p. m. Sundays. It is hoped that those whoso duties do tain them do.vntown at those hours will glvo the association n call. COMING TO OMAHA. Senatorial ConiinUvlon to Investigate I.lvo Stock Intarorttn. Omaha will uo visited next week by a senatorial commission , whluti will investi gate live stock interests. The commission is hcancd by Senator 1'elTcr of Kansas. Ho is a member of the senate committee on agri culture and forestry , and as such is also a member of the subcommittee on cattle and grain. Senators Wasnburn nnd Itoach are also on the committee. Chicago was selected as the starting point of tlio committee's in vestigations. From there tl.o route will bo to Minneapolis , Omaha , Kansas City and Topeka. Millers , packers and wheat ship pers will bo asked for facts and llgures. Then the capitals of about twelve western states will bo visited , and from the agricul tural departments statistics will bo gath ered. Farmers and soil tillers of nil sorts will bo seen and questioned about western methods of planting , growing , storing and sellimr graiu , rearing and dealing iti cattle , and the handling of the products by the packers and millers. AX * o i/.vcr.WC.VTS. 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 onportunity to Judge of his merits in this now line at the Farnam Street theater Wednesday evening , Juno 14. The play in which the champion will appear is called "Gentleman Jack. " It is bj Charles T. Vincent , and is in five acts , representing Corbett as a college student , a bank cleric , a visitor to the Madison Square garden , at work in his famous training quarters at Looh Arbor and in the Olympia club arena in n glove contest with Prof. John Donald son , who apncars as Charles Twitchell , champion boxer of England. Manager W. A. Brady , who has surrounded his star with a line company , will referee the light in tlio last act , and William Delanov , who has trained and seconded Corbett in nil of his battles , will attend him in the last two acts. In the roof garden scene enjoyable specialties will bo introduced by Miss i illian Itamsdon , the popular soubrette ; Dngmar and Deccllo , the D.mish warblers , and Belle l a Verde , tlio famous cloak dancer. The entire scen ery used in the play Is carried by tbo com pany m a special baggage car , including the Madison Square roof garden , his late train ing quarters at Loch Arbor , and the famous Olympic club arena at Is'ow Orleans , painted from instantaneous photographs , taken the niqht of the Sullivan-Corbott contest. The handsome wife of the champion will bo seen In the cast as I'olly Graham , the college widow. County ComiiilKaUincm Moot. The county commissioners held two meet ings yesterday , one during the afternoon and the other during the evening , after which they adjourned to meet next Tuesday morning as a board of equalisation , at which time they will hoar Iho protests of the prop erty owners who may think that they hive been unfairly dealt with by the precinct as sessors. The meetings of tlio board of equalisation will be held daily for a period of twenty-live days. By tlio adoption of a resolution the chair man of the board was instructed to sign for brick pavement along thu front of the county lots in Douglas addition , u distance of 1,000 feet on Center street and to the we&t city limits. Joseph Butler tendered ills resignation as a county constable and W. II. Saucsy was appointed to 1111 the vacancy. Mr. Williams introduced n resolution , which was adopted , instructing tbo committee - tee on roads and the county surveyor to examine - amino the south shores of Florence lake and report the findings to the board. This action was brought about by the ICast Omaha Land company and other property owners pre senting a communication , In which they stated that the rip-rap had been washed away and that during the June rise thcro would bo danger of the water slopping over onto the bottoms. .Marriage l.lcentps. Tlio following marriage licenses were issued by the county Judge yesterday : Niimoaml nddiusi Auo I llnnavll lliuidor , Omaha CO I Katie- . WlnnuburKur , Omaha 10 J Anilrow Nordqnlst , Omaha 22 1 l.lHsil Mcdrlm , Omaha 1H J John Hondwlmlor , Omaha H2 1 Mury Johnston , Omalm , ! IO Railway stocks , bonds , etc. , have gene to smash. Interest rates are way down out of sight. How shall wo invest our money whore it will bo safe and profit able' ; * In Avondale park , 28th and Web ster streets , at only 810.00 to 847.50 per foot , with stone walks , paving , parks , sewer , etc. , all paid for , no special taxes in the future. Also that beautiful resi dence property on Georgia and Virginia avenues , between Mason and Pnclllc , no liner residence iirojnirty in 'OmaKn , at $20.00 to $10.00 less per foot than what adjoining property is held at , Now is the time to invest if you want bargains Fidelity Trust Co. . 1702 Farnuni street Rend Alice Isaacs' hat advertisement. Arctic Ice Co. , reservoir and lake ico. All orders promptly filled. Tel. 455. Ollico 220 So. 12th street. CO-OPERATWE HOUR BUILDING The Popular Ohio cPlan Secures a Footing in 'Nebraska. COMMENDABLE FEATURES OF THE SYSTEM A Now Nntlunnl Lnitncliod In Lincoln Atmlytl * of Its Fcnturoi tlrowtli of Itiilltlliij ; Societies In Ohio anil Mnaiiicliuiutta. Whnt Is popularly known as the Ohio plan In building nml loan associations has at last found lodgement In Nebraska. It forms the groundwork of a comprehensive plan of co-operation recently adopted by tlio Omaha Building and Loan association , and has re ceived the approval of the state banking department. The Ohio plan Is so named bccauso It originated In Dayton in that statu. It differs from the serial system in that shares may bo Issued at any time , and the holdings of each inember ire independent of all others. In Its essence Iho plan li co-opera- tlvo banking , each member sharing pro rata In the earnings , which are credited up at given periods and may bo withdrawn in whole or part at will. The plan In force by the Omaha does net change the char.ictcr or value of stock here tofore issued , but Instead of withholding the earnings until maturity they are credited to each account scml-anmmlly , 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 is 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 nro credited to his account scmi-annually , after which they have the same earning power as the principal already paid in. If a borrower so desires ho may make a contract with the association for the repayment of his loan in a definite number of monthly payments , but is not permitted to share in the prolits. This latter plan is optional , and is intended to accommodate those who desire to specially limit their pay ments. The facilities for withdrawal , and for the repayment of a loan in whole or in part before the maturity of the stock , are in keeping with the spirit of fairness which characterizes the now system. The chief aim has been to guard the borrower and glvo him every possible facility and encour agement , and thus give force and effect to the real purpose of the association to aid members in securing homes of their own. If the Ohio plan becomes as popular in Ne braska as it has in the eastern states , it will supplant the serial system and give a now impetus to building and loan associations in the state. A Now Nntlunnl. In marked contrast with the equitable system outlined above is the plan of the Ne braska National , recently otgnnizcd in Lin coln. The association proposes to spread branches all over the state , and already a number of prominent Omaha ycnllcmcn have been enlisted in the local directory. The Nebraska National is what its name indicates national in character and methods , with many of the odious provi- ions against \\hlch laws have been enacted lu a number of states. Chief of these is the expense fund. The par value of shares is MOO and the monthly payments GO cents. Out of this not loss than 50 cents pees to the loan fund and the remainder to tfio expense fund. The by-laws are not very explicit on this point , giving the directory discretionary 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 dancer that the ex pense fund propo-tion will ho decreased. Section 7 of aitido ii , relating to with drawals , says : "If withdrawn during the llrstycar the board of directors shall repay to such share holder the amount actually paid into the association less his initiation fee (51 ( per share ) and his proportion of all losses and expenses , together with all penalties that may bo duo from him. " Similar conditions govern withdrawals during the second year. After two years , however , the association , after making the deduction above quoted , will pay 0 per cent for the use of the money. Hut will the association repay "tho amount actually paid" into the treasury by such withdraw ing shareholder ? Section 2 of article iv says the loan fundshallconslst of monthly dues of not less than 50 cents per share. That leaves 10 cents per share per month to bo disposed of as the directors will. Section ! ) says : "The expense fund shall consist of such per cent per share per mouth from the monthly payments on stock as shall bo fixed by the board of directors. This fund shall ho devoted - voted to the operating expenses , and shall constitute no part of the capital stock of the nsso.'i.ition. The unused part of this fund shall bo transferred quarterly to an account which shall bo known and designated as the Mirplus fund. The surplus shall not bo divided until the installment stoclc first written is about to mature ; at that time it shall bo convertea Into the treasury as profits of the association. " If a member of the Nebraska National withdraws at any time before maturity ho cannot share in the surplus fund. A mem ber withdrawing say after twenty-three payments will not realize much on the in vestment. To illustrate : Vivo shares of block. Initiation fee 8 5 00 T only-three monthly payments , S3 each CO 00 Total paid In $7400 Deduct finin this sum- Initiation fuo $ 500 Tun cents pur blwiu pur mouth 11 50 ? 10 50 Ilalanco returned (57 50 The sum which may bo taken for expenses amounts to one-fifth of the monthly juj- ments. An allowance of 0 per cent pur annum on shares two years old niidi over is a trlllc in comparison , and will at no time before maturity of shares equal the amount taken for ex penses. A majority of members of ouild- ing and loan associations withdraw for various causes before their shares roach par value , and they are entitled to reasonable compensation for the use of tnoir money The Lincoln concern not only does not give shareholders withdrawing bolero maturity a share of the profits , if any , but may take part of his money to pay operating expenses. A member withdrawing before shares mature - turo for anv cause is certain of receiving less than the amount paid in. A system of co-operation producing such results can hardly .bo said to como within the provision of the state law which requires that the constitution aim bylaws of building and loan associations shall "contain a Just and equitable plan for the management of the association's business. " Other provision * of the bylaws refer vaguely to premiums , Put give no adequate explanation , The * association's literature puts the premium on loans at a fraction over 7 per cent per annum , which , with 0 percent interestmakes [ 13 percent , payable monthly. A misleading assurance is given in a pros pectus to the effect that bluires will mature in eighty-three months , but as there is no specific guaranty to that effect the promise Is bunuomb. The Nebraska National will presently dis cover that excessvo ! interest rates and ex orbitant expense funds are not high roads to success In this state. Ohio Ktutlatlci. The annual report of the department of The ouly Pure Cream of Tartar Powder , No Auiuiouiaj No Aluui. Used in Millions , of Homes 40 Years the Standard. bulldlntr and loan associations of Ohio show * 750 associations lu the utato , of which 711 show nssels aggregating (7-4,070-tRI. The receipts for on o jmr were JMlil",02l. Other features of the report are : The ImlldliiK niiihloan association move ment In Ohio tins developed wlili wonderful rupldlly , conMdcrltitf the fart that the records of that Rtiito how that the first n oclntlnr. wnsbfitanlriMl us lute as 1H07. Six I'luvoland and fi\o Dayton a ochittons were Incor porated the sMno year. Ohio now rank * second end among the states of the union In the amount of Intrutted'to money hulldlng socie ties mid In the immlMT of members. The expenses Itomlrod nro : Palarlesdf olllcors . J317.S60 RO Salaries of directors . 25.458 09 Olllco help . 21,20.1 ! ) H Kent . 40,7.1(121 ( services . 20KSO 45 Advertising . O.fUVi 78 rrlntlim and supplies . 30,053 70 I nrnlturo and iKtures . 18,55390 Sundry expenses . 73,3:19 : 30 Total . $557,812 83 HilllilliiK * vidello < dl Mimilclilnrtti. The seventeenth annual report of tho'Mas- nachusotts Hoard of Commissioners of Sav ings Hanks has Just been Issued , showing the status of 115 building societies with total assets of 5HWO-3iTi. ( The full amount paid In by members has been returned to thoin and in addition a good percentage of prolits. During the year fourteen banks matured iharc.s , after running from 1H3 to 1 10 months each. The shares matured amounted to It'JT in number and to & ! 01,0 lit In valuo. During the year the sum of $4. MS 515 has been paid into the banks as monthly dues. Within the same time 0iW3 shares have been volun tarily withdrawn , and the holders have had returned to them all the dues paid lu c.iy , 91,701,4:10 : together with & ( MMI ! In profits , less $2-UM. which was retained by the banks as withdrawal profits. The total income for the year was. $ SiTl'jrr. ( The assets have increased during the year $ 'J,7-ir > ,7-ii ; , being the largest increase over reported. Out of 5-1,484 members 11,51 1 are borrowers , making an average of about one In live. The number of real estate loans Is 9,807 and the amount invested in mortgages , srj.Wl,401 ( , an average of $ lX > to each loan. From n foreclosure standpoint the report is not encouraging. In Ih'.K ) property was bought in at foreclosure sales to the amount of U > .8S3 , In 1MI1 , $07,550 , and in ISltt , $ ' . ,4SO. This statement shows an increase of 45.S per cent during the year 181)3 ) , or $ ! ! 0ltil. It also shows that leal estate by foreclosure has very nearly doubled in two years. Tills result , the commissioners say. is far from encouraging , and tbo causes which lie at the root of it oucht to bo seriously considered by all concerned in the management of the association. I'miltR oC Mmriuomnit. Some serious faults In the management of local building and loan associations have. como to light recently in Indianapolis , wheio this system of co-operation has proved a great success. One association has collapsed bccauso of the defalcation of an ofllccr. While ono officer of such an association de faults , the other officers must share the re sponsibility. because by the adoption of a correct system and proper watchfulness u serious defalcation may be rendered impos sible. o A NUMIIUK UNU O1ISCUS. The Cook & Whltliy Show , Which ( .Visited DCR Molncs Yesterday , Uiivo Ciuncriil Sntls- fuctloii. ( ties ATofncs Ilcglftcr. ) Cook & Whltby caino to DCS Molncs with their circus ye&tordtly and pave what probably 10,000 persons who taw it &ay waa a rattling good show , as good u show , so fur the circus was concerned , a < ! over visited this city. If you don't believe it ask tiny of those 10,000 who "wont to take the children. " Thoro's no doubt of it. Anyway , It was n circus , and what's the dilTeronce ? Cook & "Whitby'ti show satisfies the same de mand that the larger shows do and it is more free from "bums"pickpocketsand other frauds than any largo show that has ever visited DCS Moiues. In fact this show makes a specialty of protect ing itself and the public from the depre dations of hangert . The circus detective - tectivo last night nailed the only pick pocket known to have been operating in the crowd. But of the show Itself it would bo quite impossible to enumerate all the attractions , oven all the best ones , they wore so numerous and so'many of thum had to bo done at the same tirno in order to got through with the program in ono night. Some of the best high trapeze work done in any circus was done last night in this show. The daring leap of a woman fully thirty foot down into the hands of a man who was swinging heail downward in n trapexo brought out a storm of applause. The marvelous balancing done by the Japan ese performers was of the very highest class , such as is only done by those skill ful people and only by the best of them at that. The contortionists were the equals of any and the superiors of many. The bare back riding , chariot racing and other liorso racing , always exciting to u crowd , brought out more than the usual rounds of applause , for the races were hotly contested. It is not too much to e-ay that the whole oir- cus is of the best , and that it is clean and worthy of patronage. About 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon , as was adverti cd , a balloon ascension took place from the circus ground down at the old base ball park. The balloon arose with a man performing on a trapeze and n pnrachuto attached to the sido. A strong wind carried the balloon quickly upward and to the northeast. When at a height of i-.bout 1,000 feet the man was scon to unloosen the parachute. In a few seconds ho began to slowly de scend. By this timehe was approach ing the river and it looked very much as though ho would light in its center about COO foot above the dam. People began running toward the river from all directions , but it was all for nought. The balloonist landed on the high cliff some distance above the dam , safe and sound. MOSIIEU'S MONTHLY CHECK. DIMrlrt Attorney Itikrr ixprc : r lll Vlnw on tlio Sulijrot. Sx | > akng ! yesterday in regard to the manner In which the State Hoard of Public I/ituls and llulldlngs has recognized Mr. 0. W. Atosher of the defunct Capital National hank by continuing to Issue In Mosher's name the monthly check for the board of the convicts at the state penitentiary. District Attorney 1 inker said : "I have never had occasion to investigate thoai'tual fasts with regard to the alleged transfer of the prison contract from Mosher to Dorg.tn , and , therefore , am unable testate state whether the transfer Is , or i.s not , n genuine ono. If it was a legiti mate and legal transfer , then it be longs to Mr. Dorgau and not to Mr. Mother and that being the case it would cut no figure in the settlement of the ( Aipitnt National bank affairs. Hut if it was not a legal transfer , then It belongs to Mr ( . ' W. Mosher. and while it might never have been n part of the assets of the uefunet Inuk the revenues derived from the contract might be seized , it seems to me , for the purpose of making'good the losses sustained by the state. The Hoard of Public Lands and Hulldincs ought to settle the question at once as to whom that prison contract bo- longs. When that point is once decided then the further action with regard to the rela tion that the contract holds to the affairs of the bank will become very plain. 1 supivcuo , as a matter of faet , that the business of the Western Manufacturing company never was or could have been considered as a part of the assets of the defunct bank. The only way that the present contract could bo drawn In to make treed losses sus tained by creditors of the bank would bo to show that the transfer from Mosher to Dor- gan was fraudulent , that the contract really belongs to Mosher and then Institute pro ceedings that would lay hold upon this property or contract for the purpose of mak ing good the stock held bv Mr. Moshcr Just as other property held by him personally would bo sol/oil and hold liable for his stock and for the losses sustained by reason of his peculations. " I'enjililiiuild Protest. "There is ono tiling the people of Omaha ought to do , " said Mr. Ovcrbeck , assistant supervising architect on the now federal building , jcsterday. "A vigorous protest ought to bo soul to Washington against the consideration of bids on limestone for this building. If the government does not see fit to use granite the next best thing Is sandstone - stone , but limestone ought to bo fouirht to the very end. limestone will not stand this climate. It will not only look bad in a short time , but it \ \ ill not last like sandstone.1 AMUSBMBNTB. Farnam SI , Theatre 15,23 , 35,50.75. MATINEE AND NIGHT. THE CALHOUN OPERA COMPANY "SAID PASHA. " Boiioflt of Families of Fii-omoji iii- joroil orltillcilntbUlvarioli'M l"lro. Just uiionlciu Wedm-nlny Juno lull. "PomatliluK moro than scoliis : u famous ninn" "A UrUlit olcimlynml Instructive unturliilnniiMit. ' TUlSfHA.Ml'IO.V OK Till : WOULD JAS. J. CORBETT. Supported by iSscIcctiMl drumiUc nrtl'ta Includ- llIB .M'l1JAH. . .1 ( OltliCTT , 111 VluciMlt B null llrailv'n novel coiueily itrmnu. " ( funtlmniin .inck. " Uvcry tcuno ciirrlcil complete , friilour scutt open Monday. ONDERLAND - - and BJJOU THEATER AUj THIS WUICK . Tin : iiuou STOCK COMPANY IN THE BXiACK DIAMONDS A Soiimitlomil Mi-ln Dr.inn 1'AUS Iv I'C'Iltli : , tlio Clover ComeJIan. I'OI-ur.AH I'HUi-- M ATINKIIS , to nil parts of llio house. ! J" . UVUNlXOs. Ualcony.Wo ; llvenluus , I'nrquot. 2VJ. Oh , Ladies Astonishing Sale LADIES' ' HATS TOMORROW All trimmed goods in 3 lots J v 1.0 TOMORROW ONLY. 1 As we have an over stock a. ' ! these beautiful hats will go a ] ridiculously low prices. Remember tomorrow. Novelties and Ornaments at Specially low ° - Prices. v MRS. li U. DAYIES1 J STORE STREE1 1520 OMAHj UIj KI'TnOT ' , TONR AND AN AKT TKrUSUIirj. CALL AXI ) HXAMINi : THIS WOKK IV YOU ARE THINKING OF HAVING A LAitai : 1'icTimnui > r. THIS STYLE IN inxil ) KIN 12 PUAMR AT S3 HXTHA. v 'll EVIUY : DO/IN OAUINET PHOTOS. HIGH CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY , AT POPULAR PRIDES. 3 IH-aifi-IinSouthlatU Street , OMAHA. I am the Only Dentist Who Extracts Teeth I WILL MAKE A FULL SET o ! teeth for $5 , ami guar antee a fit. Tcctli taken for out in the morning anil new ones put in the same day. Teeth filled in the liKST professional man ner for 50 cents and up. Gold crowns and bridge work a specialty. FOUKTII FLOOR RHOWN BLOCK , TILII'IIOXK 177C. DENTIST 16tli and Douglas Sts. < / iAtl. . Out mill Ilrlnsr It With You. i 100 LOOTS' IN WRIGHT1TO -TO ( Between Broadway and 9th Avenue and 24th and 25th Streets. ) Sale begins on the grounds at 10 o'clock , 5 And will continue until all the lots are sold. The lots are high and dry , and are prettily situated , and will make good homes convenient ] to both Omaha and Council bluffs. The laboring man , the railroad employee , the mcchamfcl cannot afford to miss this great auction sale as they will be able to get a lot AT THEIR
