H ! & * * &am3S * g. "
8 THE OMAHA DAILY BJQE SUNDAY , JULY 15 , 1801.
Tomorrow Will Bo a Busy Day at Our No
tion and Lace Department ,
DO NOT FAIL TO ATTEND THIS SALE'
i'umes , 1'oclirtlinoks iiml flrlM | Almost
Given A\vny-A Iteiimrlmlile halo
nt All Klmls of
I .arcs.
26c purses , now
40c purses , now 19c.
11.19 grips , now 4Sc.
2Gc laces , now Be ,
40c laces , now 13c.
COo laces , now 21c.
14.00 parasols , now $2.93.
Great bargains In Infants diosscs.
NOTION DEPARTMENT.
LEATHER GOODS AT SW.
A big line of kid , genuine alligator and
jnorocco purses , formerly sold up to 2uc ;
this sale , 8'Ac. '
AT 19C.
Genulno lizard skin and fine kid , with
lohthcr covered frames , former price , 40c ;
Monday they go nt 19c.
AT 2.r C.
This line consists of Japanese leather nnd
tnorocco pocket books , worth up to $1.25 ;
now 25c.
GRIPS AT 48C.
Black leatherette grips. In sizes 10-Inch
lo 18-Inch , former price. $1.19 ; all go at 48c.
GRIPS AT $1.19.
Full leather-lined grips , In sizes 10-Inch to
JG-lnch , formerly sold for $1.85 ; Monday ,
$1.19.
GRIPS AT $ t.C3.
Tan leather grips , with leather straps ,
nlso genuine grain leather , full leather-lined
Krlps , worth $2.25 ; they all go In this sale
at $1.C3.
5C LACES , LACES 5C.
Thousands of yards of nice , new , stylish
Eoods , worth to 2fic ; your choice for 5c.
1HC LACES , LACES 13C.
A line of laces , Including all the new
waih laces , worth to 40c ; your choice for
J3c.
2IC LACES , LACKS 21C.
All of those new , stylish laces In cream
nnd butter color , assorted widths , worth
to COc ; your choice for 21c.
LACE REMNANTS FOR ALMOST NOTH
ING.
390 CORSETS , CORSETS 39C.
One solid case of corsets , the famous P.
D. make , It Is a dandy , perfect fitting , all
sizes. Regular price 75c , we start them
for 39c.
$2.98 WHITE PARASOLS. $2.98.
EO white par.vols just In. They come a
llttlo late , but we must sell thorn , so put
the price low , nil white and worth $1.50.
INFANT'S DRESSES.
Commencing Monday we will cut prices
In this department. Gingham dresses and
\vhlto dresses , In long and short , that must
bo sold. Don't fall to sec them.
N. B. FALCONER.
Mount In [ . ! ! ' I'urk.
On the crest of the Alleghcnles , 3,000 feet
ftbovo tide water. Is one of the most charm
ing and healthful resorts , and contains SOO
acres of forest and glade. The temperature
is delightful and hay fever and malaria arc
unknown. The park Is lighted by electricity.
.The hotels and boarding houses are first
class ; board from $7 to $15 per week. Fur
nished cottages or rooms at reasonable rates.
'All ' Baltimore & Ohio trains stop at the park.
Write to L. A. RudlHlll. superintendent ,
Mountain Lake park , Mil. , In regard to hoteh ,
etc. , nnd for Information as to time of trains ,
rates of fare , etc. , call on any agent of the
ualtlmoro Sr Ohio Southwestern railway , or
address O. P. McCarty , general passenger
agent , St. Louis , Mo.
LAST IIAI.b * I'Alti : iXClUSION. )
Vlil the Wulmsh It. K.
Will leave Omaha on Tuesday , July 17th ,
tor Toronto , Caqoda. Giving everybody one
more chance to visit friends. All trains
tire now running on time. Excursion tickets
will bo sold from Toronto to points In Can-
mla and New England. For tickets nnd
further Information call on any agent of
connecting lines of at Wnbash office , 1502
Farnam street , or wrlto
G. N. CLAYTON.
I N. W. P. Agent , Omaha. Neb.
EASTK11N INCURSION ANN
Clilciigo & > 'ortliirc8torn ItiiUtrny.
July 17 and 18 , only half fare to Toronto ,
'
'Ont. , nnd return , via the Chicago & Northwestern -
, western railway , with choice of routes cast
of Chicago. Tickets good returning until
September 15. Special accommodations on
fast trains for B. Y. P. U. delegates and the
general public.
City ticket office , 1101 Farnnm street.
Check your trunk at your homo.
The Woman's Christian association de
sires to thank all who In any way contrib
uted to the success of the "Fairies' Carni
val. " U would extend especial thanks to
the children taking part , to the press who
so generously gave frco notices , nlso to
Master Eddie Harrington from Council
Bluffs , who , by his graceful dancing , added
BO much to the entertainment , nnd whoso
name was accidentally omitted from the
program.
_ _
riioiip ICiites to Toronto.
July 17. 18 nnd 19 , 1891 , the Baltimore &
Ohio Southwestern Ry. will sell cheap tickets
to Toronto , Canada , account Baptist Young
People's union. Rates open to all , Ask
any agent Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern
Ily. for particulars , or wrlto 0. P. McCarty ,
general passenger agent , St. Louis , Mo.
t'onrtlund lieiieli Station.
You can now get a through train from
any point on the Union Pacific system to
Courtland Reach station. The lake * steamer
takes you direct from the station to Court-
land beach , a llve-mlnuto trip. Picnic par
ties con arrange for through train from
nny point on the Union Pacific. See your
Union Pacific agent.
ONI : I'Aiti : von TiiiitoijNi : > Titir.
Toronto mill Itettirn.
Chicago , Rock Island & Pacific railway
will sell tickets to Toronto and return July
17 nnd 18 at ono faro frr the round trip.
Call at city ticket office. ICth and Farnam
Btreot , for full particulars ,
Card or Tliunhn.
We wish to return our heartfelt thanks to
the many kind friends and neighbors who
BO kindly assisted us during our late be
reavement In the death of our Infant son ,
Harold n.
WILLIAM J , I1ISLOP AND WIFE.
Sam'l Burns Is not "closing out" or "retir
ing from business , " but will "light It out on
this line If It takes all summer. " Ho sells
this week 200 tea pots ut lOo , worth 250 ,
and a "Brownfletd" dinner set at $11.75 ,
. worth $18.00.
i : enr lim Kutot imt. ;
For full Information concerning summer
excursions call at the Chicago , Milwaukee &
St. Paul ticket otllce , 1504 Farnam street , or
address F. A. NASH ,
General Agent.
$15.00 to Colorado Springs and return , via
the Union Pacific , July 21. 22 and 23. Ac
count Mystic Shrine meeting. See mo , II.
1' . Deuel , C. T. A. , Union Pacific system ,
1303 Farnam street.
Half Itutra to 'I oriintn.
Via the Burlington route , July 17 and 18.
Tickets and full Information at Burling
ton's city ticket otllce , 1324 Farnam street.
"Tho Woman's Bakery" supplies the best
bread In the market. Whole wheat bread
uspeclallty , 1101 N. 24th street. Mrs. C.
Bavllle , manager. Tel. 451.
Toronto unit Itetiirn.
One fair for the round trip , on sale July
17 and 18. Call at Chicago , Rock Island &
Pacific city ticket office , 1C02 Furimm street.
John Schlcketunz , sr ! , wluTemovo his barbershop -
borshop from 221 N. ' 16th to 315 N. ICth
street , Midland hotel block on Tuesday.
Grinding razors , shcara , cutlery. 1518 Dodge.
Jewelry. JesT P. Krcnzer , opp. postolilce.
ITHwpe 1513 DouElas ,
PUno to r nU ,
BOSTON STORE'S ' DILEMMA
Notified by the Owner to Vnoito Their
Temporary Location August 7th ,
THERE'S ' ONLY ONE THING FOR THEM TO DO
And Thill' * lit Soil Out Tllt.lr Kntlro Stock
In 1H IiiH To Surrllleo It To
r To ( let lild of
It lit Onco.
SHG PAOB 1C IN THIS PAPER.
LIKB A TIIUNUBKHOLT KUOM A
CM3AU SKY
Oatne this notice , . i > rvpd on us by the
owners of our present temporary location.
Here's what they nay :
"Dear .SirsVu : want possession at ex
piration of lease on store building now occu
pied by you. Respectfully ,
"Et > II. WILLIAMS. ARent. "
As our lease expires on the 7th day of
AURiist there'll nothing left for us to do but
sell out our entire stock by that time.
To some people It may sem Impossible to
realize that such an Immense slock can bo
sold In IS days , but nothing Is Impossible to
iho Boston Store , who eight days after n
total destruction of their building and every
thing In It by lire , started up again In now
temporary quartern , with a full stock anil
almost as big as ever.
We ate obliged to close out our present
atock by August "th , and mark our word ,
\VB WILL DO IT.
To do this necessitates a cutting and
slashing of prices hitherto unknown In the
dry goods world. Vet we shrink from
nothing. At wholesale or retail , by pleco
or by bolt , It must go , If not one way It must
and shall go by another.
All that we "Uoston Store" people or other
people have done In the past shall bo as
nothing In comparison to what wo must and
will do now In order to close out our pres
ent Block by August 7.
He sure to visit the Boston Store at corner
15th and Dpdgo during the next eighteen
days , not only once , but every day , for each
day will brjng forth new surprises , each
one greater than the other.
It's the most gigantic clearing sale of the
age. Incomparable by reason of Its remark
able prices and by the same token Irre-
slstable.
You must come , you can't help It. The
very crowds will force you to mingle with
the stream and then you'll keep a coming
and sigh when It's over.
SELLING OUT BOSTON STORE ,
Corner 15th and Dodge.
$115.00 to Pueblo ami return , via the Union
Pacific , July 21 , 22 and 23. Account Mystic
Shrine meeting. See me , II. P. Deuol , C.
T. A. , Union Pacific system , 1302 Farnam
street.
Cut Your Fuel Mill
Hy getting a Kernan soft coal , smoke-con
suming furnace ; also hard coal furnaces , sold
by Eagle Cornice Works , 108 to 112 North
llth street , Omaha.
lliilf Itiilcx to Toronto.
Via the Burlington route , July 17 and 18.
Tickets and full Information via Burling
ton's city ticket ofllce , 1321 Farnam street.
Last day of the LaRose brothers , Alberta ,
Press Wakefleld and the great Chinese per
formers at Courtland Beach today.
SUBSOIL CULTIVATION.
Vtiluo of the I'rlnclplo us Applied in AVcst-
< rii NebraHUii
Interested In everything that would tend to
promote larger crops In Nebraska , the Bur
lington system has Just received fromMr. P.
Yotmgers of FJllmore county samples of
Grains grown on his farm near Geneva , as
the result of subsoil cultivation , which show
the value of this new application of an old
principle to- the soil of western Nebraska ,
which If extensively followed may solve the
problem of crop failures. The samples ore
on exhibition In the Altman-Taylor com
pany's window. Tenth and Fjrnam streets ,
and are well worth the careful Inspection of
those interested in the de\elopment of the
west.
west.M.
M. Youngers , who Is one of the
best known citizens of Fillmore
county , largely engaged In the
growing of ornamental and fruit trees ,
bezin experiments In subsoil cultivation as
applied to fruit treas several years ago , but
finally extended It to his grain fields with
highly gratifying results.
Subsoil cultivation consists of preparing the
soil ( after the use of the stirring plow ) with a
subsoil cultivator that loosens up the subsoil
to a depth of fourteen to sixteen Indies , so
that It will readily absorb and retain the
moisture for the growing crop , the good
effect being aparent for at least three years
after the operation.
In 1893 , when corn In the vicinity of
Geneva was only a very moderate crop , Mr.
Youneers harvested seventy-five bushels per
acre off the ground that had been sub
jected to subsoil cultivation. The potato
crop was that year practically a failure. Mr.
Youngers harvested 200 bushels per acre.
This season being an exceptionally bad one
for small grain , the samples on exhibition
Illustrate the success of Mr. Youngers' ex
periments.
Samples Nos. 1 and 2 Rye from adjoining
fields , No. 1 having benefit of subsoil culti
vation , otherwise having no advantage , the
same seed , planting and harvest , yields re
spectively thirty-five and thirteen bushels
per acre.
Sample No. ! . Oats from ground adjoin-
to subsoil cultivation In the fall of 1893 ,
will harvest forty bushels per acre.
Section No. 4 Oats from ground adjoin
ing No. 3 , subject to subsoil cultivation in
the fall of 18112 , will harvest thirty bushels
per acre.
Sample No , D Oats from field adjoining
Nos. 3 and 4 , under ordinary cultivation , will
harvest twelve bushels per nere. In each
Instance the planting , bred and harvest was
Identically the same , No. G being a fair sam
ple of all the oats from ordinary cultivation
In the Immediate vicinity of the experimental
farm. The difference between the height
of grain samples will be particularly noted ,
but more remarkable Is the difference In the
"stand" on the ground as Illustrated by the
estimated yield noted above by competent
authorities.
The samples forwarded are fair average
samples of the whole field. Samples of both
oats and rye from subsoil fields could be se
lected that would measure five feet In height.
The cost of subsoil cultivation to the
farmer would be about double the cost of
preparing the soil In the ordinary way , but
would require this preparation only
once In two or three years. The cost of the
Implement is only that of an ordinary plow ,
making It within the reach of all.
Mr. Youngers contends that were subsoil
cultivation practiced In western Nebraska
crop failures would be unheard of and that
the more favored localities could double their
average yield.
1'ollrn I'k'k Up n Mini Who ! Wanted for
Stuorul hwliiilllns iiml Thletlng Sfhiiinra.
The meshes of the police court law caught
n. Sanford yesterday , and as a result ho
was declared a vagrant and sent to the
county Jail for the space of fifteen days.
The vagrancy charge , so the officers de
clared , was simply a blind In order that
ho might bo held until a more serious mat
ter could be brought on for hearing.
Sanford , BO the police claim , arrived In
the city about the time of the coming of
Sells Bros. ' circus and at once commenced
the work of getting In his graft , operating
the shells and touching people for their
rolls. He Is also alleged to be one of the
men who picked a number of pockets at
Sherman avenue and Locust street on the
night of the Fourth of July.
Friday the members of 'the detective
force received the Information that Sanford
was wanted In Kansas City , Kan. , for lleee-
Ing a farmer out of $700 In operating the
Bliella. The story , as told by the detectives ,
Is to the effect that the farmer was travelIng -
Ing on one of the trains leading Into Kaunas
City , when ho was approached by Sanford ,
who Induced him to do a little guessing
with reference to the location of a small
rubber bill which purported to be under
on of three slielli. The farmer guessed
to the tune of $700 and then squealed. San
ford admits that he turned a rich trick on
the farmer , but claims that the man proposed
the garni.
ana nnil I.rM on the 81 on.
The Popular clothing house at 109 S. 16th
street was known to carry nn extremely
nobby line of goods ; In fact , the goods were
altogether too good to suit the times , but It's
different at the present prices. People ap-
prcclato genuine bargains. The trustee of
the creditors was served with legal notice to
vacate the room In ten days. Whatever goods
may be left nt that time will have to be sold
at wholesale , and as the trustee Is fully irm-
vlnced that very few merchants In the town
have the ready cash to put In so extensive
a stock , he prefers to quote the following
prices : The 25o grade of linen collars , Be ,
Men's durable pants , 45c. Extremely fine
Juvenile suits , former price , $5 : to close , $1.
Boys' waists , 10c. Men's full suits , formerly
$ S.r > 0 ; to close , $2.GO. Choice of all the boys'
fancy caps , cloth hats , turbans , etc. , lOc.
Men's wool pants that were $2.75 , to close ,
85c. Choice of any men's straw hats In
the _ house , Cc. A big line of neck
wear , worth nil the way to 35c ,
choice DC. Hoys' suits from 33c up. Over
alls , with or without bibs , 19c. Choice of
men's stiff fur hats , worth up to $3.00 , now
COc , Men's flanntl coats and vests , inc.
Real fine summer coats and vests for a trifle
more. Overcoats and other winter goods
a quarter of former cost. For the Informa
tion of those who don't know , wo repeat
that the creditors closed this store Saturday ,
July 8 , and after a meeting on Tuesday ,
decided to reopen on Thursday , July 12.
Wednesday the whole day was devoted to
marking down the goods. So far even the
chronic bargain hunters , who usually kick ,
have to acknowledge that they never saw
goods slaughtered like this at
THE CREDITORS SALE
At the Popular Clothing house old stand ,
10 ! ) S. 10th , between Dodge and Douglas
streets.
p. S. We can't fill mall orders.
Chcup Itutc , Toronto anil Ki-turn.
Via Chicago , Rock Island & Pacific , on sale
July 17 and 18. Call at city ticket olllcc ,
IC02 Farnam street.
CLOSED FOB THK SUMMER.
District Court .Imlgi'S Wlnil Up the Hu l-
n HN of ( hi ) May Term.
The final bu-lness of the term In
district court was wound up yesterday and the
remaining Judges who are In town will prob
ably start out on their vacation trips early
next week. Judge Scott occup'ed the bench
In the criminal court room long enough to
dispose of a number of cases which re
mained on the docket. The case of Fred M.
Grantham of South Omaha , who was charged
wlfh embezzlement , was called , and as the
defendant failed to put In an appearance
the order of continuance was set aside and
hh bond was declared forfeited.
Grantham Is the young man whoso dis
appearance created something of a sensa
tion In South Omaha some months ago.
Ho was employed as a bookkeeper by a
stock yards commission firm and suddenly
disappeared. At first In anlty and other
similar reasons were advanced for his dis
appearance , but It was soon discovered
that certain funds belonging to his em
ployers had disappeared with him. A
charge of embszzlement was filed , and Gran
tham was finally arrested In another state
and brought back to stand trial. He was
admitted to ball and a continuance granted ,
with the above result.
A number of boys under 16 years of age
were sent to the reform school. Among
them was JohnGlvens , who pleaded guilty
to burglary , and Elmer Hall , who was
charged with housebreaklng. Harry Shelby
received a similar sentence on the ground
of Incorrlgiblllty , and Ernest Smiley , a
confes ed burglar , will accompany him.
John Shelby was charged with the unlaw
ful pract co of medicine. This was a
police court case , and as the defendant
failed to appear his bond was declared for
feited. William Johnson , charged with
burglary , was admitted to ball In the sum
of $500.
Judge Kcysor spent the forenoon in hear
ing motions in a number of Important case' .
These were mainly motions for new trials ,
which were uniformly overruled.
SUCCEEDS COL. 3CHWAN.
,
Col. Hnrlior llrcotnas Adjutant General of
the Iep irtment of the 1'Iiitte.
By orders from the War department
Colonel Theodore Schwan , who has been
serving as assistant adjutant general on
General Brooke's staff In the Department of
the Platte since the transfer of Colonel
Sheridan to Washington , has been trans
ferred to the Department of the Dakota and
left for his new station yesterday. He Is suc
ceeded by Colonel Merrltt Barber of the
Sixteenth Infantry.
Colonel Barber arrived In Omaha yester
day and has taken up his quarters at
the Paxton for the present. He has been
In active service In the War department
since 1SG2 , enlisting from Vermont In that
year. His llrst grade was that of first
lieutenant In the Tenth Vermont Infantry.
His promotion was rapid and In two years ho
attained the rank of major for having borne
hlnibelf with gallantry In every engage
ment In which his regiment participated.
Ho was mustered out of the volunteer
service In September , 18C5 , but Immediately
entered the regular service as second
lieutenant of the Sixteenth infantry. In
18G9 ho was made adjutant of the Sixteenth
infantry , which position he held until 1872.
On March 2 , 1SG7 , he was made brevet captain
for gallant and meritorious services In the
battle of the Wilderness and on the same
date made brevet major of the U. S. A. for
his gallant service at the battle of Cedar
Creek , Va. He received his appointment
of major and assistant adjutant general In
1SS2. He has been assigned to service In
Washington until recently and comes to
Omaha and the Department of the Platte
with the best wishes of a largo circle of
army friends.
Omaha's popular resort Courtland Beach.
Ilrnrv Apaln Arrested.
II. Henry wns arrested last night for dis
tributing large sized cnrds to people passIng -
Ing the corner of Sixteenth and Douglas
streets. He la charged with committing n
nuisance , n8 many of the cards were thrown
on the ground by the people who received
them. The advertising on the cnrds warned
all persons not to patronize a store , alleg
ing that this store employed nonunion mid
cheap help , uiiulnHt the welfare of labor
ing people. Homy was arrested for the
name offense several dnys ngo , but ns he
proved that the cards wore quite small and
that he handed thorn Into the business and
dwelling houses , Judge I3t-rkn held that
none of the city ordinances had boon violated
lated and the accused was discharged from
custody. _
Imvi : I'urmrr In Troubles
S. C. West , who says that ho Is a farmer
residing near Farrngnt , In. , wns arrested
last night at the Instance of several women
living In the vicinity of the Webster street
depot. The women told Olllcer Stnrkoy
that West had been around the neighbor
hood all evening and wns trying to ontleo
little girls to accompany him to a vacant
building. When taken to the station , West
appeared to be stupid from the effects of
some kind of
I'nr Stalling n Watch.
Amlel Jennetto wns arrested yesterday
afternoon on the charge of larceny. On
Friday a gold watch wns stolen from Joe
Struub's vest , which he had hung up In
the Hoard of Trade restaurant , where. he
Is employed. Jennetto wiia suspected at
once and he was located by the police. The
watch was recovered when the prisoner
was searched at the station.
*
BiH-ond Ward Itepllhllo 'in.
The Second Ward Republican club will
meet Monday evening. All republicans are
requested to attend. Sixteenth and Wil
liams streets , AInscow block. II. J. liankcr ,
chairman.
Fined for < lKiinlt.
Jake Neff , the man who assaulted Conduc
tor Goodall of the South Omaha motor line ,
was convicted of assault yesterday and
fined $100 and costs.
Plenty of new boats at Courtland.
9
Till : ItliAI.TV MAKUirr. ,
INSTRUMENTS placed on record July 14 ,
1S91 :
WARRANTY DIinDS. "
Josephine Hoffman unit hviflmml to Carolina
UultliiK. lot 21 , Mock I. Unto City | .ark..J 400
J n mi's Johnaon am ) wife tii Mntlldn l'eltr-r
ion , lot : 'S , Mock 8 , Vt'mllUtwn . I COO
QUIT CLAIM DI2EDS.
John Jams ami wifeto T A Crelili. trus
tee , 41 fret nf lot 4. tloik 13 , Im
provement association. aJJ . , . 1
Total amount of tranifcm . , , . , , t Ml
Otrcmony of BaldnrTJp of Now Chiefs of
MinneKahn Council ,
PROSPERITY OF DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS
Occasion Wim Mailon Mrtnnrnlilo Sorliit Af
fair In the ( ) rilcrViiidnipn of Amcr-
Icu Will In Iti-Kiitlit UcnrDr.
Tlmlull I'rciiuh.
The ceremony of raising up the new chiefs
of Mlnnehahn council No. 2 , Degree of Po-
cahontag , Independent Order of lied Men ,
took place on the sleep of 12th sun , Buck
Moon , 0. S. D. 103. The work of rals ng up
was performed by Deputy Great Sachem
Sister Nellie Hale In her usual spirited and
efficient manner. 'She. was as Istcd by
Deputy Great Mcnomah Sister Kate Koanin ,
Daputy Great Powhattan George Lefllcr ,
Deputy Great First Scollt and Acting
Senior Past Chief Sister Mary Smith , and
Prophete-s Sister Dora L. Green. The
elcccd chiefs so raised up were : .
Pocahonts , Sister Mary Gruner ; Men-
omali , S ster Mary Manning ; Powhattan ,
Uarry Ullnk ; prophetess , Sister Agnes Haze.
Sister Gruner appointed the following sub-
chiefs : First scout , Nellie Hale ; second
scout , M. C. Anderson ; first runner , Louisa
Kttchl ; second runner , Katie Mueller ; guard
of wigwam , Frances S. Seldner ; guard of
forest. Wllheltnlna Ilaler ; first warrior ,
Pete Convery ; second Warr or , Herman Stoll ;
first counselor , Henderson Lloyd.
On conclusion of the raising up ceremony
Sister Gruner made a br.ef address showIng -
Ing the amount of work performed by Mln-
nehuhu council and a history of the same
Inco Its organization , August 27 , 1891. She
was followed by Sister Manning and
Brother Ullnk with words of Cheer. Mr.
Tlpton made one of his characteristic
rousing speeches , giving a h , story of Hed
Manshlp , Us alms , objects and work. Mr.
Tlpton's remarks were highly appreciated ,
and well merited applause frequently In
terrupted the flow of wordThe audience
was favored by songs from Miss Jackman ,
Mr. Uoss , Mrs. Gertie Wray and Misses
Lottie and Maud Gruner , who were also
loudly npnlauded. A lunch , consisting of
a large variety of cakes , Ice cream and Iced
lemonade , appeared and was duly and effi
ciently disposed of , and another most en
joyable day was added to the many pleasant
ones experienced by Mlnnehaha council and
Its friends.
The council Is In a most prosperous con
dition , and It Is confidently expected that
the roll of membership will be .nearly
doubled by the time the snow files. The
s'sters are workers from away back , and
any matter undertaken by the ladles Is
always crowned with success.
Comiimiidrr Tucknr.
Philip Crosby Tucker , grand commander
of the bupreme council of the 33d degree
of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite
of Free Masonry for the southern Jurisdic
tion of the United States , died of apoplexy
In Washington , D. C. , last Monday at 1
o'clock in the afternoon. The remains were
taken to Galveston on Tuesday under the
care .of Secretary General Webber. The
funeral services were held last night at mid
night , according to the regulations of the
order.
By his death the Masonic "body loses one
of Its most active and able members. Ho
might be called a born Free Mason , as his
father had been very actively connected with
the order for years and had held the office
of grand commander some forty years be
fore his son was elected to the same office.
Grand Commander Tucker was born In
Vergennes , Vt. , February 14 , 182G. Ho was
a lawyer of careful reading , both us a coun
selor and pleader. Ho was made a Mason
In Darchester lodge of Vergennes In the
exciting tlmes.of the Morgan days. He after
ward ibecamo past master of this lodge. Ho
went to Gnlveiton November , 1852. and affil
iated with Harmony lodge No. 6 and was
master of It for six years. Later he was
made member of other lodges , becoming
representative of various grand bodies. He
received degrees of the Scottish Rite from
4 to 32 at New Orleans , February B , 18G7 , nt
the hands of James C. Batchelor and Samuel
M. Todd , assisted by II. R , Swasey. Ho was
commissioned as deputy Inspector general of
the supreme council , with ample powers , fcr
the state of Texas , February 13 , 18G7. In
May , 1868 , at Charleston , he was elected to
the , supreme council , J. C. Jordan of this
city , inspector general fcr Nebraska , being
elected at the same session. During the
twenty-five years of his membership In the
council It is said that he never missed a
meeting. Ho was crowned an active mem
ber , .September , 1SGS , at St. Louis ; ap
pointed second grand equerry of supreme
council May G , 1874 ; appointed grand prior
ad Interim February 5 , 1S83 ; elected grand
prior October 22 , 1S4 ; elected lieutenant
grand ccmmandor October 17 , 1892 , and
elected grand commander October 18 ,
IS93. Ho was also commissioned as repre
sentative and guarantor of amity from the
supiomo council of Mexico to this biipremo
council on January 27 , 1882 , which position
he held until 1891 , when he resigned.
Thomas II. Caswell of San Francisco will
fill the unexplrcd term of ins otilcc , the next
session of the council taking place In Wash
ington , October , 1895.
During the war Grand Commander Tucker
wns In the confederate service doing duty
as a volunteer aide on General Magruder's
staff , with the rank of major , and rendered
valuable service to the caucj by his Inti
mate knowledge of the surrounding country.
He was always willing , whenever able , to
glvo Masonic relief and assistance to those
taken prisoners. During the- yellow fever
epidemics that visited Galveston ho was an
active member of the Howard association.
Night and day for long months In each
epidemic ho never weakened or failed. He
Is mourned by his vast circle of friends as
a man pure of heart , of perfect Integrity
and most worthy of the name of "gentle
man , " unmeasureably generous , kind , n fast
and firm friend. Ho left a wlfo and seven
children. A telegram of condolence was sent
yesterday afternoon by Tyler Newell In be
half of the Masonic lodges of this city.
Illlicriiliiii Olllcori.
Division No. 3 , Ancient 6rdor of Hiber
nians , of South Oraahn , ban elected officers
as follows : Charles P. O'Haro , president ;
Martin Ilanlgan , vlco president ; James
Parks , recording secretary ; William Mangan ,
financial secretary ; J. J. O'Hourke , treas
-the sixth that Mr.
urer. This makesthe year
O'Uourko will serve ns treasurer In succes
sion.
Charles P. O'llan has been elected county
delegate for the eight divisions In Douglas
county.
Division No. 8 htfa elected officers as fol
lows : W. M. Hyanv president ; W. Queenan ,
vice president ; J. J. Lark hi , treasurer ;
Joseph McKlnnan , , recording secretary ; T.
S. Ryan , nnnnclal.ecretary ; M. McDonotigb ,
sorgeant-at-arms ; 3L Ilanlgan , sentinel.
Wusit l.cxlR' ' ' " Now Olllrerft.
On Wednesday. ievenlnp. July 11 , D. D.
G. M. J. Q. QOIB of Bellevue Installed the
officers of Wasa , dodge No. 183 , Independ
ent Order of Odd Mellows , for the ensuing
term , as-lsted by the following grand of
ficers ; Grand Marshal J. W. Nichols ,
Grand Ward n Itaint Burman , Grand Sec
retary C. W. Ekhliul. Grand Treasurer A.
E. Samuclsoii , Grand Guardian J. A. John
son. After Installation the Initiatory degree
was conferred on one candidate. After the
lodga. closed refreshments were served and
several speeches tnmlo by the brothers , and
n general good time spent until midnight.
The officers for the ensuing term nre : N.
O. , N. Parsons ! V. 0. , N. A. Peterson ; sec
retary , Frank Hurmanj treasurer , John
Uttdd ; II. S. to N. O , Louis Lamlcn : L. S.
to N. O. , C. II. Anderson ; W. , 0. A. Krantz ;
C. , J. W. Carlson ; R. S. S. , Axel Hanson ;
L , S. S. , C. A. Larson ; O. O. , A. J. Wei-
under ; I , 0. , Aug. Johnson ; It , S. to V. 0. ,
A. J. Anderson ; L. S. to V. O. , Louis Gus
tafson ; chaplain , Swan Anderson ; trustees ,
II. C. Johnson. Louis Landen and Charles
Fllberg ; representative to grand lodge , C.
W. Eklond and John Swanson. Wasa
lodge Is three and a half years old and has
a membership of about 110 , with assets
of over $2.100. Its degree staff IS con
sidered to be ono of the best In the stale.
The lodge meets every Wednesday evening
In the new Odd Fellows temple. 108 and 110
North Fourteenth street.
InMiillod OlllcctH.
Monday night , July 9 , North Omaha lodge
No. U.9. Ancient Order of United Workmen ,
Installed the following ofilccrs : P. M. , J.
W. Melsh ! ; M. W. , Charles Walker ; overseer ,
V. Klnncy ; foreman , J. McGuIre ; recorder ,
W. W , Chrlstman ; financier , John Carnaby ;
receiver , Albert Shnw ; Inside guard , E. W.
Kerr ; outside guard , Charles Johnson. The
Installation was under the direction of the
old olllcers.
Degree of Honor No. 28 , Ancient Order of
United Workmen , Installed ofilcers as fol
lows last Wednesday : Past chief , Mrs. J.
W. Mcllsh ; chief of honor. Mrs. C. A.
Walker ; lady of honor , Mrs. Ed McKlnney ;
chief of ceremonies. Mrs. J. Carnaby , over
seer , Mrs. James Wilson ; recorder , Mrs. R
II. Carter ; usher , Mrs. Rowler ; financier ,
Mrs. Cleveland. Mrs. R. II. Carter was
elected representative to the grand bdgc.
After the Installation a supper of Ice cream
and cake was served and a very pleasant
time had.
Jvy lodge , No. 33 , Rebokah Degree , I. O.
O. F. , Istnllcd the following officers : P. N.
0. , Mrs. W. S. Felker ; N. G. , Mrs. J. W.
Mellsh ; V. N. G. , Mrs. Hogan ; secretary ,
Mr. Frank Cassady ; treasurer , Mrs. William
Matthews. Mrs. Wooley was elected repre
sentative to the grand lodge.
Wonditlcn of tlm World.
At the meeting of Alpha camp No. 1 ,
Woodmen of the World , last Thursday
evening , a committee wns appointed to nr-
ratigo for the second annual union picnic
of the Woodmen of the World. The mem
bers nre : W. M. Dorwood. , n E. All n
George Cott , K. W. Croft , Ed Keysor. The
picnic Is to be held on August 4 at Burling
ton beach. A glorious time Is to \ > s had.
A good program of sports will bo arranged
In addition to the attractions of the grove ,
bathing and boating of the beach. The
picnickers will assemble at Fifteenth and
Douglas streets , where n brass band will
meet and escort them to the depot. Special
trains will ho provided.
The camp elected seventy-five new mem
bers last month.
Arrangements have been made for the
Institution of n Swedish camp of the Wood
men of the World.
Wo dincn Will Attmul Church. '
AH camps of Modern Woodmen of Amer
ica will attend the Seward Street Methodist
Episcopal church Sunday evening , August 5 ,
In a body , meeting at the Continental block
and' marching to the church. Camps
120 and 945 will have their banners. All
members will wear the regalia of the order.
VI Itlng members in the city nre cordially
Invited to Join the procession. Rev. Dr.
Tlndall will preach a special sermon suita
ble for the occasion. Those who have
heard him speak highly of his discourses
before the several fraternal orders which
have attended services at hi * church. All
camps .of Royal Ne ghbors are Invited to
attend this church , meeting at Twenty-fourth
and Seward streets and Joining the Wood
men at Twenty-second and Seward.
( olden Hod ( irovc.
Golden Rod grove No. 1 , Woodman Circle ,
met last Tuesday evening to Install officers
as follows : W. M. , Mrs. M. Roberts ; W. G. ,
Mrs. F. F. Reese ; E. A. , Mrs. J. Woods ;
W. T. , Mrs. Stein ; W. A. , Mrs. Ed Keysor ;
W. C. , Mrs. Block ; I. S.Mrs. . Walker ;
managers , Mrs. Yates and Mrs. Cott. Here
after the circle will meet every Tuesday
night In Red Men's hall In the Patterson
block.
During the coming week a new grove of
the Woodman's Circle will be organized at
Sixth and Pacific streets.
nnc'impmcnt onicr.ru.
Hesperian encampment No. 2 , I. O. O. F. ,
met a week ago last Thursday for Installa
tion of officers. Those Installed were : Chief
patriarch , H. II. . Garvln ; senior warden ,
John H. Carroll ; high priest , J. Swanscn ;
Junior warden , L. M. Reed ; scribe , Charles
Patterson ; treasurer , S. B. Brandt. The In
stallment was under the direction of Charles
Pitters-n.
Si'crct Society Notes.
A lawn social was given on June 28 by
Mrs. Judge Felker ut her residence. Twenty-
fourth and Blnney streets , to Ivy lodge No.
33 , ' Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
Garfield circle , ladles of the Grand Army of
the Republic , will give an ice cream social
and entertainment at Kaufman's hall Thurs
day evening , July 19. All veterans and their
families Invited.
Omaha lodge No. 2 , Independent Order of
Odd Fellows , have elected and Installed the
following olllcers : N. G. , George II. Rose ;
V. G. , W. R. Adams ; secretary , Charles A.
Patterson ; treasurer , F. B. Bryant.
The Degree of Honor , Ancient Order of
United Workmen , coincmplates giving a
moonlight picnic to the members of North
Omaha lodge No. 159. It will take place In
a week or two , but no arrangements have
been made as yet.
Think Him Hctler OfT In .Tall.
Frank Trnlnor was arrested by Detectives
Savage and Dempsey yesterday afternoon
and locked up as a suspicious character.
The ofilcers believe that Tralnor Is one of a
gang of house workers which has been op
erating In , tb.ls city for some time. He
and a pal were standing at the corner of
Sixteenth and Nicholas Btreets when the
olllcers saw them and followed the fellows
up Nicholas iiPiuly 'to Eighteenth. They
were carefully Inspecting the dwellings and
finally went Into nn alley , where they could
get a better vli'W of one of the houses.
The detectives fccpniatcd In older to head
the suspects off , and Detective Savage tried
to arrest both. He succeeded In grabbing the
men , but they recognized him and strug
gled to got away. Dempsey had to run
quite a distance before lit- could reach his
partner , and by that time one of the men
bad Inoko loose from Savage , leaving him
holding an empty coat sleeve , which was
torn oft In the scullle. Tialnor refused to
tulle when he was taken to the station.
There may bo some on In this vicinity
who Is allllcted with a stomach trouble.
If so , the experience of A. C. Eppley , a
carpenter , and contractor of Newman , III. ,
will Interest him. For acouplo of years ho
was at times troubled with a pain In the
stomach , that he says , "seemed to go through
mo from front to back. I began taking
Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. Whenever any pain appeared I
took a dose of the Remedy. It gave me
prompt relief and has effected a complete
cure. " It Is for sale by druggists ,
DoHtroycd Property.
Mrs. Shroeder has been arrested on a
warrant sworn out by Hanj Sch'ultz charged
with the malicious destruction of property.
All of the parties reside In the vicinity of
Twenty-second and Vlnton streets , and thcro
the row started over the possession of a
small tract of ground which was used for
gardening ,
Mwatuea tiignest Hor.ors-vVorld's Fair.
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia ; No Alum.
Jsed m Millions of Homes do Years the Standard
IN OMAHA'S ' SANCTUARIES
Out of Door Ohristinnity by Young Men's '
Christian Association ,
CAMPING PARTIES FOR THE SUMMER
Firm Ono Wilt < lo to Went Point Tiie < d y
AMiletlo I'urk Herxlees by C'l.tlrcli of
Good hlieplient I'opnhir 1'ore-
cinl of Pulpit * Todny.
Many of the members of the Young Men's
Christian association and their Invited friends
are planning to spend ten days In as tine a
camp as may bo located In this section of
Nebraska , and under the management of
men having long experience In camp life
nnd arranging for the pleasure nnd benefit
of young men nnd boys.
The Young Men's Christian associations of
Omaha , Lincoln nnd Fremont have com
bined forces nnd located their camp at West
Point , Neb. , for thirty days , planning for
thrco parties , each to bo out ten days.
The total expense , Including railroad faro ,
will bo but $10. A competent cook will bo
employed , nnd plenty of Good , hearty , plain
food furnished. The camp Is located on
Horseshoe lake , which Is two miles from
West Point. The Inko Is thrco miles long ,
and the fishing Is said to be the best In the
state. The camping place Is close to the
Elkhorn river , down which the campers ran
easily row to the village. Good swimming
places abundant. Ono rule of the camp
will be "No swimming except when the leader
of the party Is present. " An excellent field
for base ball and athletic sports wilt bs
cleared. Games will bo arranged with.West
Point nines and the senior parties.
Tbrce largo tents and a cooking shanty
will bo erected. A lleet of six boats has
been engaged. Everything needed for the
camp will bo provided by the association
leaders , nnd all ono will need to carry will
bo a double blanket , change of clothing ,
toilet article' , towels and a pillow case.
The first party will start next Tuesday at
3 n. m.
Secretary Ober of Omaha nnd Secretary
Donne of Lincoln will be In charge and re
main until the 27th. This party will be
for boys from 12 to IS years of age , nnd Is
fill ng up rapidly. The second party will
ha for older boys. Secretary Maikell of
Fremont and Director Graham of Lincoln
will bo In charge. This party will be In
camp from July 27 to August C. The third
and last party is for older men , and will be
conducted by Mr. Waltemeyer nnd P. 0.
Shaw of Lincoln. The very light expanse
of the trip and excellence of arrangements ,
beside ? the attractive location of the camp ,
will lead large numbers of the members to
join the parties and enjoy "Rough and
Ready Camp , " as It Is styled. It Is n
rare opportunity for parents to send their
boys oft for a holiday trip under good
auspices. '
Atliletle r.irlt Services.
The new departure of the Church of the
Good Shepherd In holding Its Sunday even
ing service at the Young Men's Chrl tlan
Association Athlet'C park is so far a great
success in numbers and Interest. Everyone
ono Is Invited to these services. Promi
nent vocalist ? of the city have consented
to help In the music. Sunday evenings
at 7 I ) , m. , through July and August ,
Twentieth and Miami streets. Morning serv
ices In the church as usual.
Mission Souli'ty Pienle.
The Wayside Gleaners' Jlisslon society
of the Knox Presbyterian church gave a
delightful picnic In Ilnnscom park last Fri
day afternoon. The nffalr was under the
management of the president , Airs. A. A.
Lamareaux , assisted by Miss Amy Watts ,
Elizabeth Morrison nnd Margaret Taylor.
Refreshments were served during the even
ing.
Ilrlof I'ulptt I'orerimtH.
St. Mark's Lutheran Dr. Dotweiler will
preach In the evening. No morning service.
Sunday school at noon.
St. Mary's Avcnuo Congregational Rev.
Wlllard Scott of Chicago , former pastor ,
will preach In the morning.
First Presbyterian Preaching at 10:30 : a.
in. by Rev. Henry T. Miller. Subject'
"Two Lying Church Members. " No evening
seivlco.
Rev. Dr. P. J. Sward , wbo accepted a call
from the Lutheran church , Nineteenth and
Cass streets , will deliver his Introductory
sermon this morning.
Immanuel Baptist Topic of morning ser
mon : "The Wise Men from the East. "
Evening : "Gambling. " In the morning a
ten minutes' prelude on current events.
Plymouth Congregational Rev. J , A.
Fisher , succeeding Dr. Thaln as pastor , will
preach in the morning on "The Sympathetic
Christ. " Evening : "Bclshazzer's Feast. "
First United Presbyterian Pastor will
preach In the morning on "Tho Salvation of
the Risen Savior. " Evening : "The Secret
of National Disaster. " Sunday school at
noon.
Grace Evangelical Lutheran The pastor ,
Rev. Luther M. Ktthns , will conduct dlvlno
services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. , preach
ing on "Reverence for Law , " and on "Tho
Young People's Movement. "
There will be a railroad gospel temperance
meeting under the auspices of the Women's
Christian Temperance union at the First
Baptist church this evening. Railroad men
and friends are cordially Invited.
DeWltt's Witch Hazel salve euros pi - : .
Injunction IteiimtiiH In force.
The case of George B. T/schuck against
the city of Omaha was continued bv Judge
Walton yesterday until the September
term. This was the suit brought to enjoin
the city from paying the June salary of
L. M. Rheem , netting city electrician. Ac-
cordlnc to the order of the court , the tem
porary restraining order which was granted
at the time of filing the petition will remain
In force until the mini hearing.
Bathe at Courtland Beach today.
o
Antl-VIrii Urilcrx.
The chief of police has Issued an order to
Chief- Haze of Iho detective force , Instructing
him to arrest , or cause to bo arrested , all
parties who are renting buildings outside ot
iho burnt district for lewd or Immoral pur
poses.
Complaints have been filed with the chief
of police , alleging that n number of prosti
tutes nre domiciled In the vicinity of TwolftU
nnd Chicago streets. The detective force
has been detailed to Investigate nnd report
the findings.
The Edgcmont ad , today In a good ono.
KEFUSED TO NATURALIZE HIM.
Young S ode 1'nlU to I'm , ,1mlKO Hcott' *
Chll ( linrriiiniMit r.xiiinliiiitliui.
That In order to bo an American citizen
ono should bo a constitutional lawyer waa
the moral of a proceeding In Judge Scott's
branch of the district court. A young Swcdo
from Clontarf product applied to the court
for naturalization papers. Ho was 22 years
of age , and. all hough ho wns born In
Sweden , had come to this country with his
parents when he wan only 12 years old. Ho
was a fairly Intelligent young man , but
before providing him with the documents
necessary to Inturo him the right to vote
tlio court took occasion to ask him a few
question ns to his Inf , rmatlon concerning the
aws and Institutions of the country of which
ho was an adopted citizen.
The applicant was cntcchlzpd severely In
regard to numerous features of the republi
can government nnd he got along fairly
well until the judge askrd him who mndo
the constitution of the United States , "I
guess It must have been the president , " an
swered the candidate for citizenship.
"Who made the constitution of Ne
braska ? " continued the court. The youtift
man cast n look around the court room ni
though to seek encouragement , nnd then re
marked In a less confident tone- that that
duty must have devolved upon the governor.
Well , you had better go back homo nnd
earn a little more about this government
before you ask to bo made n citizen , " con
cluded the Judge , and that ended Hie pro
ceedings.
Enjoy a pleasant rldo on the steamer
Aurora at Courtland today.
We'll gve you
For the bottles
if you buy a case of
WATER.
$2.50 a case delivered.
T/io J'nrosl Af/rionil U'utor.
Telephone 1300.
VISTA MINhKAI. SPBIN03 00 , ,
31'-'S. liHi ! St. , Omaha. , * , , ,
Delivered Dally. % $ f
Oi' Summer
Millinery.
Every trimmed hat at half
includlng' till our beautiful pattern
*
hats. *
Also ull our flowoi-3 cut In half
They are compound of all ourloVoJy
rotes and foliujio. * ' .
Don't forcot wo are ngont for
the renown Frisolinn of 'Mmo Do
Donato's , to keep the hair in ourl
Wo guarimtco it will do tiio work-
only 25c
25cIB. .
1520 Douglas St.
Full Set Teeth $5
Roll blt
Worlt
Alwayi
WITHERS ,
illi Floor , Drown block , lOlb and DouiU
Tolephonu 1775. 9111 all * * *
Just received another new line of
. WAISTS.
Black cambric , $1.50 . $ ( .50
Whlto Trojan Shirt Waists , $1.23 $1-29
Bluclc and wlilto , blue nnd white , pink and wliito btrlpod , . , $ | .OO
Tans with pink , biao and wliito polka dot $ IOO
Lad.os1 Night Gowns 48O
Kicollnoo' GOWDH , In all fal/es , reduced
from $1,00 to GOa
Ladies' Jersey Illbbcd Union Suita , high
neck , no aloovcH GOo
Black Silk Vests , high muk , lone slcovos ,
rcdnuod from $2.7.ri to , . . . . $ 1.38
A nice line of Ladios1 Hlbbod Vests , eaou , . 25o
Don't forgot to lot k at onr Uioyclo IIoso ,
narrow and wldo rib , all sizes 20O
Children's Muslin Cups , 25c , 35o , BOc
up to S 1.75
Children's Colored Drctwos , In 2 , 3 and 1 years , 35c , 50c 68c up to S2.6O