8 TITE OMAHA DAILY BEE : BUN DAT , JULY 14 , 18f)5.
BOSTON STORE'S LATEST IDEATe
To Eqll Out Every Dollar's Worth Summer
Goods and Sell Them Quick ,
WE BEGIN A CUT PMICE SALE
YThoro Trlcci , Vntiicn nnd HurRitlnii Kun to
fcvcry Kxtreino-.No I'rlcc Too Small-
No llnrgalii Too ( Irrut 'lo
Clear Out Siimmur Cloodi.
BICYCLES 01VKN AWAY FRRE.
Tuesday wo will give away another bicycle
( this will make the third ) . Do your buying
at thi Boston Store , and you may get one
also.
23G WASH GOODS FOR 50.
Thousands of yards of pllsses , crepes , fig
ured llnerts , Jaconets , ducks , percales and
French sateens , In great variety of patterns ,
light and dark colorings , many worth up lo
25c yard , go In our basement at fie yard.
$1.25 BLACK DRUSS GOODS 4'JC.
Fine black brllllantlncs , Franch Henriettas ,
serges , woven novelties , waterproof serges ,
albatross and double width silk grenadines ,
all worth up to $1.25 , In "dress goods depart
ment nt 49c.
75c quality of light and dark wool challles
go at 25c.
$1.25 SILKS , 500 YARD.
All the odds and ends In the highest
grades of fancy taffetas for waists and
dresses , two-tone Gros do Londre , In all new
designs. Cheney Bros. ' 30-Inch Japanese silk
nnd plain satins , all worth up to $1.25 a
yard , go at 50c.
Thousands of dozens of ladles' black and
colored silk mitts , 25c quality , at lOc per pair.
$1.00 quality of Milanese silk mitts at 25c
per pair.
Thousands of silk belts with fancy buckles
at 15c each.
Trilby heart belt , with pure silk belting ,
DSc quality , at 39c.
Thousands of yards of wide and narrow
French Valenciennes and platte val laces suit
able for trimming all kinds of wash dresses ,
go at 2V4c and fie per yard.
50 different styles of wide and narrow em
broidery go at 5c a yard , worth up to 25c.
$2.00 SILK UitfURKLLAS , 9SC.
26-Inch paragon frame silk serge and gloria
Bilk umbrellas go at 9Sc. worth $2.00.
$1.00 LADI12S' WAISTS , 2IiC.
All the ladles' wash waists , with laundered
collars and cuffs , go In the basement at 25c.
$1.50 LADIES' WAISTS , 50C.
All the ladles' high grade , newest style
wash waists , with C.Ura large sleeves , worth
$1.50 , go at COc.BOSTON
BOSTON CTORR , OMAHA ,
N.-W. Corner IGth and Douglas.
Attention , Oinnhii l.oil < < No. 18 , A.I ) . V. \ \ .
The funeral of our late brother , George
Watt , a member of Union Pacific lodge No.
17 , will take place on Sunday afternoon , July
14 , from the late residence , 30th and
Pinkney streets.
Members of this lodge will met at Twenty-
second and Cumlng streets Sunday at 1 p.
m. and attend In a body.
A full attendance is requested.
R. A. MCLAUGHLIN , M. w.
Attention , \ . O. U. W.
The members of Union Pacific lodge No.
17 , Ancient Order of United Workmen , are
requested to meet at Wolf's hall , 22d nnJ
Cumlng streets , at 1 o'clock sharp , Sunday ,
July 14 , for the purpose of attending the fu
neral of our la'.o brother , ticorge Watt. All
sister lodges of the city are Invited to turn
out with us. F. L. OTIS ,
Master Workman.
H. YINGLING , Recorder.
A. O. U.V. . Picnic.
Next Saturday , July 20 , the fourth annual
picnic of U. P. lodge , No. 17 , A. O. U. W. ,
will be held at Bcllevuc. The train will
, leave union depot at 9 o'clock a. m. , and o
.charge of 50 cents will be made for the round
trip. A list of thirty-two Interesting contests
will bt had , with valuable prizes for the wln-
Vier In each Instance. The A. 0. U. W , . bind
No. 17 , will furnish the music. Tickets can
lie procured on the train or from any one o !
the following committee of arrangements :
O. Hoclnnan , SI. G. Edwards , H. Ylngllng ,
William Turner , J. G. Gross , Charles A.
Wagner and F. L. Otis.o
Attrulli.il . ( . U. W.
All members of Patten lodge No. 173 are
requested to meet at Wolfe hall , Twenty-
second and Cumlng ! streets , Vm Sunday ,
July 14 , at 1 o'clock sharp , to attend the
funeral of our late brother , George Watts , ol
Union Pacific lodge No. 17. George Lohlelu
Master Workman ; W. Taylor , Recorder.
830.75 TO IIAMLMOIU : AXU ItBTUIt.V.
Vlu fin Turlington llonlr.
Tickets on sale July 15 and 16. Good to
return until August S.
Three dally trains Omaha to Chicago 9:50 :
a. m. , 4:45 : p. m. and 7:50 : p. m. All making
c'oo connections with the Chicago-Baltimore
lines.
Ticket office 1321 Farnam street.
Ll.llUM.
If you have the rheumatism or neuralgia
any kidney or uterine trouble , are emaclatei
or have superfluous flesh and your doctor
orders baths , before going to the expense o
ia trip , try our baths.
You can have Turkish or Russian , medi
cated , vapor , electric , eea salt , sulphur , Mer
curlal , oil rubs and hot milk baths.
Attendants first class.
Massage by an educated masseuse.
Ladles' Turkish baths and physical cul
ture parlors , 109-110 Jieo building.
UAI.r I'M HI' : TO
Halt Faro to Ilnltlnrire , II lit Faro to Haiti-
more.
HALF PARK TO BALTIMORE.
I Monday and Tuesday , July 15 and 16 , via
the Northwestern line ; through cars and sev
eral other things people want , t
CITY TICKET OFFICE , 1101 FARNAM ST
These tickets are good on the "limited'
No , 2 , as well as other trlans.
Conrtlitml Ili-aoli Note * .
The weather the past week has not been
what the beach management desires at all
If Manager Arthur could \nake the weathe
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
BO far this season have been very unfavor
able to the beach , and only one evening ha
been warm enough to cause people to flock
to Courtland In large numbers.
Today Mnio. Celeste makes two balloon as
censlons and parachute leaps. La Burn
also gives trapeze , contortion and tight rep
performances. _
Hot Sprint" , South Dahotn.
Quick time via Northwestern Line.
Nrhr.m'ia'ii l'roin | > rltc.
Now that splendid crops In Nebraska ar
assured beyond a doubt , the publishers o
The Nebraska Farmer , Lincoln , Neb. , hav
decided to commemorate this Importan
event by publishing a large special edltlo
of their journal August 1st , devoted to "en
silage and fodder. " Thlt Issue will be used
i extensively In their subscription campaign
at tho"ntate and county fairs and will affon
advertisers an excellent 'medium througl
Which any article of merit may bo brough
before" the best people of Nebraska and ad
joining territory. All who are contemplatln
placing any advertising should bogln at once
or with this special Issue , and all order !
with copy for advertisements should be sen
In enor before July 25 , 1S95. For advertls
Ing rates or for further particulars writ
them. Their' 'special altalta edition , Aprl
f , ' 95 , was most favorably commenced on b
the agricultural press ot the country and
highly nppreclated by thoie Interested 1
and familiar with this most popular and va !
uable forage plant , and It Is the Intention o
the publishers to make this Issue of Augus
1st , It possible , even more valuable than th
alfalfa special. Copies of either edition ma
be hod , postpaid , to any addreai , at five cent
per copy , while the large supply holds out.
Samuel Burns , 1318 Farnam , announce
the arrival of an Invoice of Imperial Carls
bad dinner eels per steamer "Fulda , " a
? lS/fG , formerly $30.00. $
Cart ! 9t Thnnkf. _
ifra. Jolm "McQavern wishes lo thank he
many frlcuda for the klndnets shown durln
( he alckueia and death of her husband ; epe
clal thanks to the 0. K. ol A.
Falcon tliojrcles.
Are you going to ride a wheel ? Yei , th
gold crank Falcon , becauie It la a bird. F
M. Rumll , 313 So. 15th St ,
NEW YORK STORE
The Great Bonkinpt Sale Still Continues
This Week
COMMENCING TOMORROY/ / MORNING
Ve U'lll Continue to Il.tva on Snlo the Will-
lam K Helm Stock of Dry ( looiU , Notion *
uml ( lent1 I'urnlililiiB ( lomln Thoiu-
HUils of Other Articled ,
The following Is only a few samples of our
prices :
KINIJ WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT.
12VjC dimities and lawns , light and dark
colors , GVfcc yard.
All our fine pllsses , worth 25c to 33c , 12 < c.
Dress ginghams , neat patterns , worth 12c ,
> c yard.
MEN'S FURNISHING DEPARTMENT.
Fancy bosom dress shirts , worth $1 , 69c.
Men's half lisle shirts and drawers , worth
7Gc , 3Ic. )
Hlack and ton baldrlggan hose , regular 25o
kind , Klc.
Men's outing flannel shirts , worth SOc , ISc.
Hoys' waists , sizes from 4 to 8 , worth 35c ,
15c.
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Ladles' dongola Oxfords , patent tip , worth
$1. COc.
Ladles' tan Oxfords , In square and pointed
toe , worth $1.50 , 9Sc.
Lidles * Jullottes In black and tan , worth
$3 , $1.75.
LADIES' UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.
Jersey ribbed vests , worth 15c , 4c.
Richelieu ribbed vests , ccrue lisle , worth
GOe , 2Sc.
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
Lot of black hose , worth 10c , 4c.
lOc and 12c hose , In all sizes , 5c.
NOTION DEPARTMENT.
Hair pins , two bunches for Ic ; pins Ic a
paper.
Kino combs , Ic. Garters , > 2c pair. lOc
curling Irons , 5c.
Finishing braids in al Ipatterns , 5c a bolt.
100 yards of spool silk , all colors , 2c.
NEW YORK STORE.
N. E. Cor. 15th and Dodge Sta.
OPI'ICIAIi MOTIUB.
II. V. 1' . V. DelpgiloH mill I' , lomlt Knroilta
to Ilit'tlmnrr.
Members of the state transportation com
mittee can be found Monday , July 15 , at the
NORTHWESTERN LINE TICKET OFFICE ,
1101 FARNAJl STREET.
Call then and secure your railroad tickets ,
badge and accommodations In the through
special car. The entire state delegation
leaves at 5:45 : p. m. Monday , from the Union
Pacific depot.
CHARLES E. MORGAN ,
Transportation Leader.
TVo bar a'ns of Oimha ari to be h d onU at
Falconer's. See ad on 5th page.
o
CAMPOUN'l.Y Oil TU.V.V-J
Yin tlio * nntu I'n Itonto.
For lowest rates on tickets and best ac
commodations call on or address E. L.
Palmer , P. A. Santa Fo Route , Room 1 , First
National Bank , Omaha.
Try a case Schoennofen's Export or Edel
weiss beer. II. Rohlff , wholesale dealer , tel. 877
For genuine bargains attend Falconer's
half price sale.
A l"v \ ( ! vint < iic4
Offered by the Chicago , Milwaukee & St.
Paul railway , the short line to Chicago. A
clean train , in ado up and started from
Omaha. Daggage checked from residence to
destination. Elegant rain service and
courteous employes. Entire train lighted by
electricity and heated by steam , with electric
light In every berth. Finest' .dining car
cervlco In the west , with meals served "a la
carte. " The Flyer haves at C p. m. dally
from Union depot.
City ticket omce , 1504 Farnam street. C.
8. Carrier , city ticket agent.
Hamilton Warren , M. D , , magnetic electlc
physician ; health restored and again ready
for business. 119 N. l th St. . room 2.
Read Falconer's half urico sale on page 6.
o
IlLf.ll.
FORGAN Mildred , Infant daughter of Mr.
nnd Mrs. George Forgan , on the 9th lust.
HA'/.KL Daughter of Mr. Charles and Mao
Mack. Funeral will bo held at the resi
lience of her grandparents. Mr. James S
GHllnm , Sunday nt 2 o'clock. Friends nre
Invited. Dubuque , In. , papers please copy.
The bargains of Omiha are to be had only at
Falconer's. See ad on 5th page.
llnltlmoro and Ketiirii.J
Tickets on sale July 15 and 1C , erie fare for
the round trip. Call at CHICAGO , ROCK
ISLAND & PACIFIC ticket offlce , 1602 Far
nam street. Cheap one way rates to Texas
July 15 to 25.
Read Falconer's half price- sale on page 5.
HUSTLING FOKOTHE POSITION.
Omco of Sidewalk linpoctor Will Not He
Abolllliccl Muny Want tlio Job ,
The Board of Public Works has refusei
to consider the resolution of Street Commis
sioner Kaspar to do away with the services
ot the sidewalk Inspector. Members base
their action on the claim that the ofllcc Is
created by charter and that Us powers cannel
properly bo delegated to any other person
On this ground they assert that If the In
spectorship were abolished and the work re
latlng to special taxes done by some one else
tile levy would bo invalidated.
In view of the decision of the majority n
the board , Mr. Kaspar has withdrawn his
resolution , and at the meeting next Friday ho
will name some person to' succeed Urban B
Balcombo , the present Inspector.
The action of the board In deciding to con
tinue the ofllco has produced a lively gather
Ing of forces on the part of these who aspire
to the posl.tlon. Mr. Balcombo Is not partlcu
larly anxious to surrender his salary to a
successor and his friends arc working tc
secure his rcappolntmcnt. Ono of the mos
active hustlers for the Job Is Patrick Ford
but In view of the fate of Mlko Lee Frl
day. It Is suggested yiat ho had better change
his name If he expects to bo In the race fo
confirmation. S. L. Boyd and J. W. Furna
are mentioned In connection with the position
and candidates arc likely to multiply during
the week.
Concerning John Mriiaveni.
The death of John McGovern at St
Bernard's hospital nt Council Bluffs las
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 liac
been prominently connected with Its bust
ness Interests. Up to the time of Jils deatl
ho was a member of the firm of C. I )
Havens & Co. and until his health began
to fall about thrro years ago he took ai
active part In the linn's business. At tha
time a stroke of paralysis compelled him
to abandon active business pursuits and tli
Intervening time was largely spent Ir
traveling. Recently his condition became
alarming and the most faithful care couli
nut save his life. His funeral was held a
9 o'clock Tuesday morning from St. Peter'
church and n large concourse of friends one
relatives united In paying their last trlbut
of respect. The Catholic Knights o
America , of which order deceased was t
valued member , attended In a body. Mr
McGovern leaves a wife and one child , wh
reside at the family residence at 220 Nortl
Nineteenth street.
liny Will Ai-copt.
Attorney Day lias accepted th position o
assistant attorney general , and expects to g
to Lincoln tomorrow , when he will nie hi
bond and qualify. He says that the appoint
ment was a total surprise to him. His wlf
being absent be coujd not ttate uba.1 his ar
rAUKmenU might be with refeVefiCft la mov
ing to Lincoln , though h Inteudi continuing
hl connection with the firm of Gregory , Day
& Day , of which ha has bein a member fci
sever years. Ha came to the city eleven
yeart ago from the Iowa State Law school , ol
which be U a graduate.
For genuine barealnt attend Falconer's
half price tale.
NTIHtlttTIM ) FACTS AllOUT OUCIIAHO
lutiiri \ \ lint They Will 1'roduco nnil Acttinl
Kiprrlrnco Slum * Thar Are Cnpiule Of.
The following Is an extract from a letter
n regard to Orchard Homes lands that will
0 of Interest to many : "The first year 1
grew cabbage's at the rate of 20 tons per
icre , and no finer heads ever went to mar-
tot than Koine of them were. The same
vear I grew peanuts at the rate of 200 bush-
Is per acre ( an average Virginia crop IB less
han SO bushels ) sweet potatoes , 300 bushels
> ( ? r acre , tomatoes , 300 bushels merchantable
rult nnd a * much more that was not strictly
alable. The second year , Irish potatoes ,
50 bushels per acre , spring crop , and fall
rep yet to dig. I measured several stalks
f corn this year , the smallest of which was
1 feet and the tallest 13 feet high , each
icarlng two well developed cars , none of
vhlch were less than 12 Inches long. Early
urnlp beets grow to weigh an average of
% pounds each and 24 Inches In circum-
erenco for the largest measured specimen.
One-yecr-old peach trees cet last January
and February and cut back to about three
eet high , are now eight and nine months
fem the setting , 7 to 9 feet high , well
) ranchcd , vigorous , full of fruit buds and
ooklng strong enough to bear a full crop
next year. They won't be allowed to , of
ourse , 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 n va
riety has been grown. Understand that these
nre not estimates nor guesses , but carefully
recordsd measurements , dates , amounts , etc. ,
ier acre : January 1 , planted Alaska pens ,
Meld 200 bushels. April 1 , planted Irish po-
at03S , yield , 365 bushels. June 20 , allowed
crab grass to prow , potatoes having been dug
and nothing else ready to go on the ground ;
yield , two tons of hay equal to the best tim
othy. August 2C. Irish potatoes planted
again , and by October 20 new potatoes of
good size ready to cat ; they arc a good
stand , very thrifty , nnd promise to outyleld
the spring crop. None of thtse four crops
was doubled up , but each one was gathered
complete before the land was put In prcpara-
.lon for the next crop. When the potatoes
are dug ( November ) onions can be set at
ho rate of over 10,000 dozen bunches to the
acre , of which the yield should bo ttro-
thlnls of the amount set , nnd worth In the
northern markets In March , when they can
easily be made ready to pull , from 10 to 30
cents per bunch , less freight , commission ,
and packages , about 3 to 5 cents per dozen.
As I have often stated , while paying crops
of corn , oats , cotton , etc. , can be nnd arc
raised on this Orchard Homes lands , still
t Is pro-emlnsntly suited for garden farm
ing and fruit raising. There Is not a vege
table and but few fruits known to the north-
rn gardener and horticulturist which cannot
e grown In greater perfection and more
abundantly here , and the list of what can
tie 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 sso how much better you can
do. You can get a batter home for yourself
here and get It sooner and easier 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 year Instead of six.
The south Is now the spot for the Intelligent
man to go and the people of the west recog
nize that fact. " For further data address
George W. Ames , 1C17 Farnam street.
Omaha , Neb. Correspondence solicited. Or-
p.mlze clubs of three to five families. The
tide han turned toward the south. Investigate
this wonderful country.
Spirit Liil < n Okolmj' .
You ought to be there today , with your
family.
FOR CHRISTIAN OUNO MEN.
Good ThliiRH that Ar. ' tn Store for Associa
tion McmlicrK.
Plans for the summer outing and camp of
the Young Men's Christian asosclatlon boys
are progressing rapidly. The camp will be
located at Hclman's lake , fourteen miles
from Tekamah , a lake twelve miles long , and
where It Is said there Is the best fishing In
the state. Every convenience for camp life
Is supplied. There Is good swimming and
good water. The lake Is safe from squalls ,
and any dangerous elements to the boys' .
The dates for the parties are set for the
juniors , July 30 to August 8 ; for the seniors ,
the older members of the association , August
S to 17. All members of the association In
the city and vicinity are Invited to Join the
party , and may secure Information In refeY-
ence to tlia same upon application to the
Eeretary. 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 Twenty-eighth and
DDdge , and during Mr. Cook's absence ' 'on
his vacation In the east for three weeks , Mr.
*
Haven and Sir. Mayne will have charjje of
the park-with the assistance of subcommittees
tees , on various sports. Many men who were
taking their exercise In the gymnasium are
now exercising at the park. The gymnasium
will bo open during the summer on Tuesday ,
Thursday and Saturday evenings , and bo In
charge of voluntary assistants. There Is
qulto a little class of business men In the
gymnasium from 11 to 12 o'clock dally.
On Saturday. July 27 , there will bo a novel
game of base ball at the Association field be
tween the fat men and the lean men. C. A.
Goss will captain the fat men's nine and
George R. Gllmoro the lean men. Frank
Moores , C. A. Star , A. P. Tukey , and other
men of size 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
bo a month before ho Is able.'to walk , but he
Is able to get back and forth to hU office.
The bicycle run on next Tuesday evening
will be to Courtland beach. A number ol
bicyclists will meet at 6:15 : Monday evenlns
and go out to the fort to attend the band
concert and dress parade.
"Men , " the association publication , Is dis
continued for the summer , and will not ap
pear again until September 0.
The Item which has been published gener
ally by the press , reporting a petition from
the secretary and directors of the
San Francisco 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
ba forbidden , was a hoax and a forgery and
has much exercised the association men ol
that city , and , as well , provoked a good deal
of merriment about the country.
PROPERTY OWNER3 PROTEST.
( ontrml thnt It Is a HitriUhlp to Comply
with the Tenui ot an Urillimnco.
Street Commissioner Kaspar Is Insisting or
the observance of the ordinance which pro
hlblts driving over the curbing In order to gel
Into an alley and there Is a prodigious protesl
from a few wealthy property owners win
consider It a hardship tm\t they should be
compelled to construct driveways Into tin
alleys , adjoining their property , as Is con
templated by the ordinance. " '
A great many property owners have bridged
over the difficulty In the past by construct
ing a sort of apron of boards , by whlqh the )
were enabled to drive over the curbing. Thli
apron acted as an obstruction to the guttei
and during heavy rains It was a source ol
considerable annoyance. Commissioner Kas
par has begun war on the nuisance and tin
sidewalk Inspector Is busy serving notices ot
more than thirty property owners In tin
down town district. The enforcement o :
the ordinance Involves some expenditure or
the part of the property owners and some o :
them have called at the ofllco of the Boarc
of Public Works to Inform the members tha
they are a set of rascals , to Inflict such i
needless hardship. But the notices are stll
on their way and It Is promised that the ]
will be backed up by legal action unlesi
their terms are compiled with.
Do Not l.lku Chief Uhltu'i Order.
Residents ot the French row In the burn
district have sent the mayor an appeal foi
fresh air. They protest against the order Is
rued by Chief White , requiring the doon
facing the streets to be kept closed and th <
window curtains drawn. They claim th.li
V.'rill'J V > ? uienclursble- during the hot weathei
and liuvc signed a petition , asking the mayoi
to have- the order revoked , The womei
agree to refrain from soliciting trade froir
the doors If they are allowed the privilege
of keeping them open during the hot weather
It IB likely that a macadamized road , 10 (
feet wide , running along the lake shore fron
to Milwaukee , will be begun soon.
< lr < i lriCS lp Vet.
O. K. Scofleld must -cloio out all summer
goods to make room. > for the Immense stock
of furs and cloaks that will arrive In Sep
tember , to do this 'hoi'dms Inaugurated the
greatest sale Omaha has ever known.
Ladles' shirt waists thnt have cold at $1.60 ,
$1.75 and $2.00 each/ choice ot all for 50c ;
ladles' embroidery trimmed drawers , worth
up to 7Cc for 29c a. 'pair ; ladles' muslin
gowns and drawers , beautifully trimmed nnd
worth up to $1.25 each1 ; ' for 50c ; ladles' com-
brlc gown nnd skirts , elegantly trimmed
and worth up to $2.60 each , choice for 76c.
Scofield's store was thronged all day yester
day with buyers who knew the value of
the goods offered. Some came again with
refilled purses , and many were the favorable
comments heard on every side. Silk waists ,
lawn suits , duck suits , silk and wool suits ,
wrappers , spring capes , all must go and
will go quickly. Will you ba nno of the
fortunate ones ? Then buy this week at
O. K. SCOFIELD'S.
Paxlon Block.
N. B. No goojs delivered , exchanged oren
on approval. The prices are too low to ad
mit of U.
KAUFFMAN LEARNED A LESSON
arty to a .Suit In Which llo Took No
I'nrt.
Judge Keysor decided a case yesterday
which will hereafter make parties keep a
sharper lookout than they have been doing
when they see their names used
n connection with a lawsuit.
Charles Kauffman of South Omaha
ivas taught this lesson by reason of a re-
ilevln action which was begun In the sumner -
ner of 1893 In his name for the purpose of
obtaining possession of a frame dwelling
'louse ' valued at $300.
It appeared from the testimony that A. W.
\dams of South Omaha , as a consUble , made
a levy on this bouse to satisfy n Judgment
of $218.87. An attorney at once rushed Into
Justice Levy's court and obtained replevin
wpers to get the nouse away from Adams ,
bringing the action In Kaufman's name. The
jecullar part of the case lies In the fac (
that Kaufman declares that he knew nothing
of this procedure , but August Hanuso testl-
led that he was Kaufman's best friend and
business adviser and authorized these legal
steps. At any rate the case worked Its way
nto nn Omaha Justice shop , when the de
fendant made a motion to have the case dis
missed because the attorney lacked authority
for bringing the case originally. Instead of dis
missing the case the suit was sent to dis
trict court , as the Omaha Justice concluded
the house was too large lor 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 get back either the house or Its value
In money. 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
tiff In n case by mistake , instead of one
Sear ) , who. It Is claimed , was the party who
should have prosecuted the replevin action.
The Justices all testify tlist Kaufman wit *
kept Informed of the progress of the lawsuit
but Kaufman maintains that he thought the )
were all the time talking about an appeal
bond. The court holds that Kaufman woke
up too late In the day to do himself any
good and dismisses his Injunction against the
levy of the execution against him.
L'UMSIlMUNr THAT U1U NOT COUNT
Hurglar Duly Convicted Hscapcn with u
l.i ht Jail XrntciiL'i- .
Neither Ralph HIggins nor Charles Rhodes
think that the way of the transgressor Is
particularly 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 forx 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 tbe saloon .of Fred H.jKruso , and
convicted. The criminal Judge set the ver
dict aside and gave Rhodes another trial.
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 C 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 $ C worth of stuff. They
were given thirty days In Jail. So the matter
stood until yesterday , when Hlgglns 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 G. 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 confinemen'
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.
Kereivor for tlio I'aul Plato.
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
ara due , and Paul , by his action , so Judge
Keysor finds , evinces no Intention of keeping
the property Insured. Somebody will b8
made receiver. W. F. Havemeyer , ths first
mortgagee , asked for the appointment to pro
tect a $37,000 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 receiver was refused
"pro forma , " and remanded for trial. The
district court now appoints a receiver. The
case will at ones go back to the supreme
court to ascertain whether or not a receiver
should have been appointed. The appeal
bond was fixed at $6,000 , to cover the proba
ble waste during the two years more which
the case Is expected to be In the supreme
court.
rVmlltori Unit tin * llnnk.
A complicated suit was before the equity
court yesterday , growing out of a mortgage
on Omaha land , Involved In a suit of the Peter
borough Savings bank against A. W. Pierce.
It was made to appear that the bank had an
assignment of the mortgage It was attempting
to foreclose upon , but Instead ot filing it
with the county clsrlc , It had filed the as
signment In Its vault. ' In the meantime the
Klmball-Champ Investment company became
financially Involved a ad the creditors at
tached a deed to this : ame land which the
Klmball company bid.vbcomo possessed ot
although It had previously given an as
signment of the mortgage on the land to the
bank. In the equity court , by reason of this
fact , the creditors ouioe out ahead ot the
bank.
AppraUcnirnt K IUMIIR llnilintiirbrd.
Judge Keysor laid llown the law In the
case of confirmation > ot sales while passing
on the case of Simpson against Magln.
Property In this suit'was appraised at $4,000
and It was at once attacked by the defend
ant , that the valuation was too small , affi
davits on each side tidng filed , the plantlff's
side swearing that.tthe amount was very
liberal , and the defunilant maintaining that
It was Inadequate. .Judge Keysor said that
In these times he waaiaware that every man
set his own price on real estate , and he
would not disturb tlie-sworn return of ap
praisers unless fraud could be shown. He
failed to find any In this case.
Time When Minute * Counted ,
In the foreclosure suit of Cassldy 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 tet aside ( be appraisement because
It was too low. Archer , so Judge Keysor
decided yesterday , was five minutes and
a fraction ot a second too late , and his mo
tion was held to be no good. He should
b.ave filed bis motion b tore the sale started.
The Coining Human.
New York World : "Ah. Jial"
Adam emlled sltmincantly.
"This morning we had morning. At 12
m. we had noon. What Is bound to come at
the close of thlB nlxth day ? "
He gazed nt the gelling sun.
"Why. Eve , of course. "
The feeling stole over him that one of
his rlba ml flit be a -
THEY WILL TARRY IN OMAHA.
Ohio nnil Indlnim Men ( lolnc Out on n
' \\cMcrn Trip.
Former residents of Ohio and Indiana now
In Omaha arc Interested In the excursion ot
the Householders' club , under the auspices
ot the Cincinnati Enquirer , which will visit
this and other western cities next month.
The attention of Commissioner L'tt of the-
Commercial club has been called to the
contemplated visit of the 300 cxcurMo.ilsts
and he will bring the subject of entertain
ment up at the next meeting ot the execu
tive committee of the club.
The trip will cover 3,780 miles. .
The sojourn of the excursionists In Omaha
will be from 4:05 : p. m. , August 20 , until 10
o'clock the same evening.
Commissioner Utt believes that Ittould
be an excellent Idea to charter two rpeclal
motor trains and give the vlsftors a. plimpse
of the city. In the evening n reception will
doubtless bo given nt the cl ID rooms mil
the freedom of the city extended the vlbltors
wlille In Omaha. The excursionists arc
mostly newspaper men of Ohio and Indiana.
TICKETED TOWARD THE COA8T
Conlltlcnfo .Men Itathcr Travel Than Kr-
intlii In .lull.
Jackson and Tlionia ? , the two smooth
young men , who were sent up for thirty
days for confldenclng Albert Sheriffs out
of $5 , are on their way west , the Jail sentence
Imposed by Judge Ilerka having been re
mitted by the mayor.
The young fellows were nervy enough , nnd
after being released they walked down to
the police station , gave a detective or two
the laugh , and then started for California.
Mayor Bemls set aside the Jail sentence on
representations made by the young men that
they were anxious to get out of the city
and to their homes In California. They both
had tickets for the coast , and told the mayor
that they were going back to their homes
and would stay thre. The chief of police
entered no objection to the discharge of the
prisoners. He was convinced that they were-
bid characters , but as there was no charge
against them on which thy could be pun
ished by more than a Jail sentence , he was
quite willing to get them away from Omahs
at the expens ? of remitting the line Imposed
In the police court.
IVrll of \\licnt\romnii. .
"I had a strange experience last even
ing. "
"Well , what was It. "
"I was walking across the street Just nt
dusk when some person on a wheel plumped
Into me I bounced up , mixed with the rider ,
and walloped him soundly , when "
What ? " It was a woman In knlckerbock-
trc.
1IRE DESTROYED THE PLANT.
llultillntr of thn ( Irnnt I'ltTlng Company
lliirnpil to the ( Irouuil
Tlio asphalt plant ot the John Grant I'nv-
Ing company , located at Eleventh and Nicholas
streets , was nliuost completely destroyed by
( Ire nt 11 o'clock yesterday ,
Deb Glider , timekeeper for Mr. Grant , had
been nt work In the building and wan just
leaving It when ho saw smoke Issuing from
n cupola on thereof and almost at the same
time discovered one of the huge smelting ket
tles on fire. An al.irm was turned In and
the department responded promptly , but It
was IOD late to save the building. The losa
will reach $1.000 on the building and machin
ery. and may exceed that amount as the
machinery may have suffered moro damage
than Is anticipated at this time. Mr. Grant
carried $3,000 In Insurance , having cancelled
a $2,000 policy on the plant but a few days
ago. The building will bo rebuilt In order
to protect the machinery.
A FORTUNE IN FOOD.
Nearly n Million Amusi-d liy the Keeper of
it < limp ttr taiinint.
From the bill of faro printed below Pat
rick Dolan has amassed a fortune of $300.-
000 In New York City. One-third of this
amount Is Invested In real estate. The bal
ance Is In cash , which could be got together
within six hours. Kitty-four thousand dollars
lars Is drawing Interest In eighteen different
savings banks. He has $3,000 In each bank ,
which Is the limit accepted from a single
depositor. Yet when ho started a llttlo cof
fee and cake saloon In a basement , says an
exchange , thirty years ago , he only had $20.
Here Is the menu from which this fortune
has been made :
Toffee ntul rnkcs . 10 Milk toast . 10
Compel liec-f . 10 Oyster pit's . 10
liollixl ham . 10 Oyntrr U'\v . 10
1'oik ntul brans . 10 Oynti'ra raw . 10
I'lrklcil tWKUO . 10 TCNI . G
Two lx > llftl CKKS . 10 Coffee . ti
1 Irani nn < l milk . 10 1'les . ft
Dry tunst . 10 Ciullora . 5
About 1SSO Dolan moved out of the Inse-
inent Into the little store overhead. Here
ho had room for only six tables. He nude
money from the day he started In business.
Uolan made friends easily , but was never
theless Independent. He has never used the
credit system In his lunch room , spot cash on
delivery having always been his rule. Dolan
has often had to pay as high as 75 cents a
dozen for his eggs , yet he never charged his
patrons more than 5 cents apiece.
"It's enough , " he says. "As amoral
thing , I can buy my eggs at from 18 to 23
cents a dozen. I nnke a good profit on
them. Why should I bleed my cusiomers
Just because I get the tough end of the steak
once In a while ? "
1 CUT III PSICE
ON
All our silk waists will bo
sold at a big reduction
$0.50 and $5.50 waists for
$3.87.
Sorao broken lines that
were $4.00 and $3.50 , for
$1.87.
White waists that were
carried over from last sum
mer ; $1.5O and $2.00 waists
cut to SOc ; $1.00 cut to 25c.
Misses' waists , 75c , $1 and
$1.25 , all sizes , for 38c.
See the children's Mull Caps wo are selling for half prico.
A line of white dresses for 3 and 4 years cut one-third the pric ;
Mrs. J.
Douglas , near 16th Street.
si ?
Buys the best $4.00 Tan Oxford that has
ever been offered in this city. There is
no "string" catch to this offer. We
have all sizes and widths , A A to D , and
it is our regular $4 shoe. Your gain is
our loss in this particular case. Don't
buy till you see this bargain , then you
will.
/ /
T , P. CartwrigM & Co. ,
Shoes Shined Free , 16th and Douglas Sts'
fcOtiN ? *
Therejt > true economy < *
in attending our great 1
July Clearing Sale.
1
It means a saving of
nearly half on every
purchase.
The 1319Farnam
99-Cent Farnam
Store. Street.
HARD LUCK II AD FOLLOWED
Oliver Think * llo llx Unit 1'ovr ( looil
Thing * of Thli World. ,
Ocorgo Oliver was at the police ( tatloa
yesterday looking for medlcirl attendance *
Hovns tmdly crippled up nnd toU a story ;
of wandering nnd hard luck that had fol
lowed him during the past two years. Ho
left Denver during the panic In 1S93 nnd Imil
been hunting for work ever since. Ho
thought ho had n gooj place n few weeks ago
when ho hired out to n contractor to work
on a big building that wng being erected nt
Ames , M , Ho fell through the llaor the first
day and Injured his knee so badly that It
will be Impossible for him to do any work for
some months. Ho was cent to the city ]
physician for treatment , ,
In London thcro Is a street collection fort
ono benevolent Institution or another on al
most every Saturday In the year. i
Thp iH'fjImior should have
every fiu-lllly thrown In his
way to become prolli'leiit.
There's every modern im
provement worth Imvliii : In
the Klmball plano-and It
stays in tune longer than any
other. We sell It or rent It ,
and will apply the rent on the
purchase price if yon rtVcMe
to buy ,
A. HOSPH , Jr
On
( otirtlund
Lake ,
Omaha.
find Every Night This
w
LEA PS by
Hmo. Celeste and Prof. Le Burn ) .
.
- *
Phrenology Freo. -
Prof. Q. Morris will slvo frro 1-auioa ft\
Woman's Club rooms over Liiiaton Store on thp
evenlntts of July 1C , 17 , 18 , 19 nnil 10 IIIx topld
Tuo iluy evening will be "Love , Cuuitt > Mi | anil
Mnrrlngc. " Ladles nnd Kentlemci : onmlnea :
free In public nt close of eacii lecture. 1'rlvato
examinations SO cents cnch nt nxini Cl ) Sliccly
block from 10 n. m. to 0 p. in. each < l.iy. w ,
Are a scientific compound of medicines I ft *
tended to build up the Nerve Structure QIUJ
icatore to the whole body nil of Its norm
functions ) .
YOU NERD THEM
HHCAUSB THKY AH13 A NKIIVI3 TON !
whose work Is beneficial and laatiiiir.
Trice , Jl.OO per box ; 0 for $3.00. Si nt btf
mall. i
If you nre gettlnK nervous nnd can't sleep
and don't care whether you po to youti
meals or not. You need tliom If you are
cross nnd Irritable without any vMblecausQ
or if Buffering with any nervous disorder
1513 DODGE ST. ,
2d Door West 1 . O. , Omaha *
July Special
Rcuulnr $200 Sideboard ,
July Special $125.00
.Inly Special
On all kinds of Furniture.
Chas Shiverick & Co *
"For EYES that arc weary
And pocket book sore ,
You will sure find relief
If you come to our slue , "
We have the best Optician iri
the city.
The Aloe
Peiifold Co.
I.RADWfi
SCIHNTIFIC
OPTICIANS. .
1408FarnamSl.f Opp. I'wlon ' Hotel' '