THE OMAHA DATLV BEE: SAT UUP AY, DECEMBER 1, 1000.
Millinery Clearance
In order that wo may soil
all of our high-priced import
A tV.rt dfiiunfi nit.
vnnccB any fur
ther. All of
our lints that
wcro especially
bought nnil
many of our
oxquhlto hats
designed in our
own work
roomt for
Thanksgiving,
wo havo nut In
our Millinery
Clonraneu Halo
much choanor
than unual All
thosa beautiful hnti worth up to 5:5.00,
havo been marked down for quick Helling,
for huts worth up to
$10.00
ff for hnts worth up to
IPD'UU S15.00.
llJ"7 CZi fi lnts worth up to
flxOU $20.00.
Also tbo flowr-rn, birds, wings, untrlmmcd
hatn, and ready-to-wear hats, all go at
Clcnrunco sale prices.
$2.50
$1.50 Gloves at 69c pair.
A Now York Importer refused to uccopt a
consignment of kid gloves for tho reason
that tho boxes were crushed. Wo bought
them from tho Custom IIouso officials at
our own figures, nnd found that tho gloves
wcro not Injured In tho least. Kvory pair
Is absolutely perfect. They nro tho very
latest styles In every color
nnd black and white they
aro worth $1,25 and $1X0
a pair on salo for
69c
"JLTLIUJ,
.3KANDEIS & SONS
A Very Important Sale of Ladies' Wearing Apparel
Wo aro offering for Saturday feoveral bargains from our cloak department that are really romarkablo. When you consider that overy
garment is new, stylish and desirable, our low prices aro to bo wondered at. The values wo claim for them will be fully substantiated by the gar
ments themselves they look their worth. Prudent shoppers will at least investigate these offers.
$7.50 Jackets for $3.98
Hero aro ladies' jackets, such ns
most dealers are soiling at $7.50.
Thoy aro worth it, to bo sure.
Tho styles aro tho newest and
overy garment is well made. Tho
materials are golf backed, covorts
kori-evs. meltons, etc., with
storm and coat
collars, in all
colors and all
si7.es our price is
$398
$17.50 Jackets for $9.50
Tho fact that these are samplo
garments does not decrease their
value. On the contrary you can
be sure that particular care was
taken in their manufacture. Tho
assortment is very largo and in
cludes all the desirable materials,
in all colors,
appliqued and
plain, hoavy pntln
nnd ullk lined -
worth up to $17.50, cholco
$950
$30 Tailor-Mnde Suits $10
Wo found 10 such a popular
price for tailor made suits that
wo concluded to havo another
salo Saturday. Of course tho
values that wo offered was tho
real cause of tho popularity.
Thoro wero qullo a number left and theto
rolnfnrced by a number from our rcuttlnr
Btook (marked down for this xpoclal occa
sion) will go in tins Mile
Kvory Iato Btylo ami
overy uchlrablo fabric
Is Includod vnluus
up to $:.0.00 on
stilo for
$10
$5 Crepon Skirts $2.50
Modo cf flno blistered crepon,
with now Inverted back, well
lined and nicely bound worth
fully $3 on salo today for
$050
$7.50 Golf Skirts $3.98
3
Mado of flno heavy all wool jti C O
suitings nnd novelty goods, "O
s thoroughly well tailored, actual
Ji.f'O values on sale for
Children's $8.50 Cants $4.98 Children's Reefers 75c, $1.50
$498
Mado of line coverts, kerseys,
etc., stylish box coats nnd au
tomobiles strap trimmed, vel
vet colluro worth up to $8.60..
Mndu of extra heavy novelty Eatfk
goods, nil well mado, somo with tJ7 I O vl
extra largo braided collars aye" 1
worth up to $3.00 for and
Fur Collarettes
Largo olectaic
ottes, wilh long
trimmed with
G tails, heavy
satin lining,
good $5.00
value, for
seal collar
tab fronts,
$2.50
Collarettes
111 a d e in a
largo assort
ment of combination furs in
eluding electric seal, astra
khan, chinchilla, imitation
stone martin, Persian lamb,
worth up to 8.r.O ft, A
etc
all ro on sate In ono
lot Saturday
cholco
50c Pulley Rings 5c
These pully bolt rings aro tho
very newest out. Thoy aro
made of good quality plated
vnro and nro pettily enameled. You can
choso from tho choicest selection ever
shown In tho city Tho val
ues ranKo up to DOc
on salo, per set,
only
5c
The Most Remarkable Offering of Fine UNDERWEAR That Ever
passed this way, and it will soon have passed away.
If low price makes a bargain, high quality doubles it; and that is what makes this offering so extraordinary. Here are such undergarments as
particular people are buying at this season of the year. Yet you may have them tomorrow at about 01.e-l.alf their actual worth. The jobbers
were hard pressed for cash and being heavily stocked with underwear, determined to turn it into money. We bought the entire stock at prac
tically our own price and are thus enabled to offer you these most unusual bargains.
15c
Ladies' 35c Union Suits at 15c Ladies' silver gray ribbed
union suits, worth fully 35c a warmont on salo for
Ladies $1 and $1.50 Oneita Union Suits 75c Theso suits are recog
nized as tho best mado and best fitting on tho market. They aro all
wool and part wool, 1.50 and $1 grados special sale price
Ladies' 25c Jersey Ribbed Underwear on sale at 12 l2c
Ladies' Jersey ribbed ileeced and natural 25c Children's Underwear 5c All
gray wool underwear worth 50c
each on sale at
Ladies' heavy ribbed and extra heavy plain
ileeced lined underwear worth
75c a garment on sale
for
Ladies' Saxony wool ribbed, medium and
heavy weight Egyptian vests and pants
worth 7fic and 1.00 a garment Cr
oh sale for
25c
39c
tho children's and boys' odd lots and
broken sizes of 25c heavy part wool CSLf
underwear, in natural color go at
All the misses' and boys' 50c and 75c
heavy cotton and wool fleeced and all wool
natural gray undorwear goat OECpt
per garment
Misses' 50c and 75c heavy cotton Ileeced,
and part wool OEJp aMd Qp
union suits, goat ana
Hosiery Sale
500 dozen ladies', men's 'and
children's fast black
nnd tan hose, full
seamless, all sizes
per pair
20c Hosiery at 10c pair
Sample hosiery of all kinds, Including
flecco lined and heavy cotton) hundreds of
different styles all bIzcs
5c
10c
worth 20c a pair
at
35c Ladles' Plain nnd Fancy Hose,
opera lengths at 15c pair.
05c & 50c Hosiery 25c
Ladles', men's and children's flno Imported
full, regular mado hose. In fust black, fancy
colors, cotton and llslo thread, heavy
flecco lined nnd cashmoro
wool many worth 00c j tjC'
15c
25c
Mill
for Men's 50c Underwear Men's natural gray and camel's
hair underwear, also fleece lined underwear, in all sizes shirts arid
drawers garments that are actually worth 50c, Saturday at 15c.
for Men's $1.00 Underwear Did you ever hear of buying
any all wool men's underwear at 25c a garment? We call it re
markable, but a more forcible term would express it much better.
Hero we offer you all wool scarlet underwear, all wool fancy striped, brown,
blue and camel's hair underwear, alBO fine fleece lined garmontB;worth up to one dollar, at 25c
for Men's $1.25 Under- CI for Men's $4 Underwear
X When wo buy a big bar-
gain, wo buy it for one pur
pose; namely, to give it to you. Bargain giv
ing lias built this business up and keeps on
building it. In this lot was one case of fine
silk mercenized underwear. Wo don't reserve
it, but let it go. The regular value is ?i a suit
our special sale price is $1.25 a garment.
50c
wear it you nave been ac
customed to paying a dollar or
so for your underwear, come here and see if you
cannot find the same grades in this 50c lot. It'
includes silk fleeced underwear, derby ribbed,
Switz conde, and fine lambs' wool in various col
ors. $2.50 a suit is a reasonable price for them
we offer them today at 50c a garment.
GATES SECURES RECEIVER
Carries His Point In Guardian Trust Com
pany Litigation!
JUDGE SCORES DEFENDANT'S METHODS
Ka.ym l'roof KIiimvn tlmt onioorx nml
Dlrvctiira Have AilotiteU PriiftliM'N
of Siieoulntlve t'luirnotcr tlmt
1'iillt-d 111 .Several IiihIuui'i-h.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 30. Judgo Amos
Thayer of St. Louis, In tho United States
district court, has appointed F. M. Bluok
of Kansas City receiver of the Guardian
Tryst company, of which A. K. Stllhvoll Is
president. Tho appointment was mado In
Judgo Thayer's decision In the suit brought
recently by John W. Oates of Chicago and
other stockholders In tho company. Mr.
lllack was formerly Judga of tho Missouri
supremo court.
Tho petition for a receivership was tiled
In Kansas City on October 23 last on the
day before tho stockholders wero to havo
hold a meeting to elect a uew board of di
rectors. Tho Oates petition also asked for
an Injunction to provent the holding of tho
mcetliiK- Judfjo John F. Phillips granted
tho Injunction nnd set a later dato for tho
hearing on tho receivership Item.
Oates et nl contended that Stllwell took
advantage of them In the character of se
curities placed In a reorganization of thu
company. Tho bonds of tho old Kansas
City, 1'lttsburg & Oult railroad (now tho
Kansas City Southern, In which Hates Is
lutcrcstod) figured In tho bill and tho con
tention was mado that tho stockholders
worn In danger of losing 1,000, 000 if stll
well woro allowed to carry out his plans.
In au Interview on October 23 President
Stllwell cold: "Mr. Oates tried to rulo tho
trust company, and, falling, ho Is now en
deavoring to ruin It. Tho suit Is a per
sonal attack on mo end an effort to pre
vent tho Orient railway from being built."
When apprised of tho appointment of n
recolver today Mr. Stllwell declared that ho
had expected the action nnd was already
proparlng to form a now company, which
would tlnunco tho Kansas City, Mexico &
Orient railway, which ho Is promoting.
In his opinion Judga Thayer Bald:
"Tho proof shows with reasonable cer
tainty that tho ofllcurs and directors of
tho defendant company bus adopted a
Keep Your
Blankets
as soft ns now, by
washing them irv
GOLD DUST
Wixshing Powder
practlco of organizing othor corporations
to engago In various enterprises of a
highly speculative character, that funds of
tho company to n largo extent havo boon
Invested In tho stock nnd lands of such
concerns, which had at tho tlmo no market
vnluo; that money In considerable sums bad
been loaned to tho companies, sometimes
upon tholr Btock as collateral and on other
occasions without uny security; that somo
of theso enterprises havo proved absolute
failures and that tho money Invested
therein had been wholly lost, while other of
such enterprises nro In a precarious rondl
tlon and tho outcome thereof Is doubtful
nnd uncertnln.
"Moreover, In somo cases, If not In nil,
thero appears to havo been such Identity
In personnel of tho governing bodies of
theso corporations and tho governing body
of thu trust company that It Is Imposslblo
to bollovo that tho Interests of elthor woro
fairly considered ns proporly guarded in
any of tho transactions and dealings which
occurred between them.
"In addition to the acts aforesaid the
proofs show that the defendant company
has made large investments In real prop
arty apparently without a shadow of au
thority under Its charter. Such unauthor
ized Investments having resulted In tho
locking up of the company's available means
nnd Impairing Its usefulness.
"Furthermore, J ho court entertains no
doubt that the defendant company has paid
ono nnd probably several dividends out of
Its general fund that wero not earned, such
payments being mado for tho purposu of
allaying suspicion ns to tho condition of tho
company nnd creating a falso Impression
that It was In a prosperous condition."
Tho court' Is of tho opinion that tho net
creating trust companies does not author
ize tho acquisition of securities by such
companies, cither ob an Investment or ns
collateral for loans, unless they havo an
ascertainable market value and may be
proporly termed "Investment securities."
In accordance with these vlowa tho court
finds that it Is unsafe for tho company to
contlnuo tho further transaction of Its cus
tomnry business until It has realized upon
somo of ItB nssots nnd liquidated Its presont
tndebtcducss.
Ntllwcll .Not SiirnrUeil.
A. B. Stllwell, president of tho Guardian
Trust company, whon told of tho appoint
ment of n recolver. suld:
"I am not surprised nt tho order of tho
court. Thp fato of tho Guardian Trust
company depundB upon the wishes of Its
stockholders. If they wish to continue- th-
comp&ny I will stay with them, as It will
bo ensy to take it out of tho receiver's
hands, because it is solvent nnd soon can
pay Its debts. A meeting of tho stockhold
ers and directors of tho Guardian Trust
company will bo held soon and if they
decide to put tho company In shape it will
bo dono. Otherwise. I will organize and
lnuuch tho United States and Mexican Trust
company. I havo all tho necessary capital
pledged to organize n new trust company."
"What effect will tho receivership have
on tho affairs of tho trust company?"
"It will prevent tho compauy from en
gaging In active business. When tho lia
bilities aro settled tho receiver will bo dis
charged. Tho liabilities of tho company
nro about $500,000 and Its assets aro more
than ?3,000,000. Thero Is no dnngor of tho
stockholders or creditors losing anything."
"What effoct will tho receivership havo
on tho nfralrs of tho Kansas, Mexican &
Orient railway?"
"None. Wo havo kopt tho affairs of both
companies separate and distinct. Tho truiit
compauy Iiub not financed any part ct the
Orient line."
J, McD. Trimble, counsel for tho Guardian
Trust company, admitted that he waa
greatly surprised at tho order made by
Judgo Thnyer. "An appeal may bo taken
to the United States court of appeals, but
this question has not yet been decided by
the company's attorneys," snld he.
EPWORTH LEAGUE RATE
TrniiHt'oiit Ini'iitul I'liHHciiKer AhnooIii
(liin IIiin .VtMV ICIoiiient with
Wlili'h to KlKUre.
CHICAGO, Nov. 30. Aftor wrestling all
day today with tho proposition to grant a
rato of $50 for tho round trip from Chicago
to Snn Francisco on tho occasion of tho
Hpworth league convention tho noxt sum
mer members of tho Transcontinental Pan
songer association finally referred tho mat
tor to a comtnlttco consisting of J. Francis
of tho Ilurllngtou, J. Sebastian of the Hock
Island nnd E. h. Lomnx of tho Union
Pacific. Thp coramltteo will repprt .tomor
row. Whllo there Is no doubt that n round
trip rate from Chicago will bo mado to nil
persons going to San Francisco ami re
turning here by tbo same routo, passenger
officials aro not able to agree as to tho rates
to be mado for persons within to go to
tho Pacific coast by one route and return
via another. Tho roads which run to tho
north Pacific const points aro not mem
bers of tho Transcontinental Passenger as
sociation, but they were represented at
today's meeting and demanded the privilege
of making a round trip rate of JoO between
Chicago and Portland and Seattle, with tho
further privilege of quoting an arbitrary
iato of J13.G0 via tho Shasta ltouto to San
Francisco. It Is llkoly that tho demands
of tho Great Northern and Northern Paclllc
will bo granted by tho association, bo:ause
thoy havo Intimated that they will make
tho rates named It other roads mako a
rnto of $50 from Chicago to San .Francisco
and return on nccou'nt of tho convention of
tho Epworth league.
BOARD TO BIND ITS BOOKS
I.llirnry OltlolulK Will limtull Money.
NitvliiK Muelilncry In IIiini
unit nt .Moileit Kxnrimr.
At Its meeting last night tho public li
brary board decided1 to install a bindery In
tho basement of tho library building. Tho
beard has been pnytng on an average of
$1,500 a year for hook binding to tho va
rious binderies of tho city. It has been
unablo to havo its work attended to
promptly, even when distributing tho books
among three or four different binderlosf
and has occasionally been obliged to send
them out of tho city. Kstlmutes submitted
showed that with tho investment of $500
In machinery and supplies tho binding and
rei airing of tho library could bo attended
to by its own employes without increased
expense and with no delays such us aro
now encountered.
Another Important mutter acted upon at
the meeting causlstcd In tho adoption of
a favorable report ou the establishment
of a branch library nnd reading room to
bo located at Sixteenth nnd Vinton streets
nnd kept open dally for tho benefit of the
neighboring citizens. Tho report of tho
committee placed tho expeuso nt $1,200 a
yenr, Including tho installation of books
for the commencement. '
Tho board llstoued to tho usual report
of Its librarian nnd audited bills aggregat
ing $1,712. Tho circulation was shown to
havo Increased 121 per day over last year.
Tho board accepted a report of tho judi
ciary commltteo denying tho request of the
Omaha Medical society for thu excluslvo
uso of a portion of tho basement for n
reading room nnd mooting place All mom
bora were present, but President Iteed ox
cured himself early nnd Mr. Pcrrlno oc
cupied tho chair for tho remainder of tho
ovenlng.
Do ynu wnnt a stenographer? Spend 25
cents for a Deo "want ad,"
HAZED CADET LIKELY TO DIE
Oscar L. Booso Said to Have Boon Treated
Fiendishly at West Point.
TABASCA SAUCE PUT DOWN BOY'S THROAT
I'epper Aliened to Have lleen Dunned
Into Victim's Kyex, While Mlxery
Vn Added to Ity Method Too
llorrllile for A'arrutloii.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30. A special to
tho Press from nrlstol, Pa., says:
Oscar L. Boeso, n young man 21 years of
ago, lies at tho point of death at his home
on Cedar street. About a year ago Iloeso
was nppcintcd by Congressman Wanger to
the West P6int Military academy and tho
parents declare that the hazing adminis
tered at that tlmo was of such an atrocious
nature that tbo death of their son may
result. '
After the hazing Congressman Wanger's
appointee was left In such a physical con
dition that he had to resign his cadotship.
It is alleged that tabasco sauco waB poured
down IJoese's thront, red poppor was thrown
In his eyes, hot grease poured on his bare
feet, n tooth knocked out and fiendish
operations gonerally indulged in.
Tho Hocso family havo no hesitancy In
declaring that tho hazing received by Oacnr
is responsible for his precarious condition.
' amusements " t
-
Wanted, two first-class tea, cigar and
splco salesmen, with an established trade
In theso goods In tho northwest. II. C.
Fisher. Chicago.
Ileuetlt fur Auditorium
Another goodly Bum of tho coin of tho
realm will go into tho auditorium fund
from the proceeds of tho entertainment
given nt the Orphcum yesterday afternoon
under tho auspices of tho school children.
Mayor Moores, who was billed to open tho
matinee with a speech, could not appear on
account nt sickness, but scut a letter, In
which ho congratulated tho school children
upon their locnl patriotism, so well demon
strated by their effort to help build tho
auditorium. Tho performance wus mndo
up of tho entire Orpheum show, with
eleven nmatcur acta added', making an ex
cellent bill. There was quality as well as
quantity in tho ontertnlnmcnt, as was evi
denced by tho enthusiasm of tho nudkneo
being sustained for ovur threo hours.
Tho locnl participants woro: Miss Yetta
Mitticr Mitchell, a piano soloist of tin
in.ual morlti Francis (lerrnrd, n pleasing
singer of old-tlmo melodies; Jnko ar.d
l-3mma llousek, clover walkors for cako;
Lulu (lamer, nn accomplished pianist: Vir
ginia Morges, elocutionist; Worlz brothers,
tho Juvonllo exponents of tho mnnly urt;
Harry llrnden, violinist; Mahan, Smith urfl
Morgan, In a comic sketch; Mario Gllmore,
soprano soloist; Turner Haines, tho expert
blcjcllst, and Theresa Ilapicr, skirt dancer.
I ii i en' (IpeuliiK I'erforniMiiee
Innes nnd his band, accompanied by a
number of flrst-grado vocalists, arrived In
tho city on u Bpeclal train this morning
nnd will give iho first of four performances
nt n matinee at tho Coliseum today. At
tho concert in Kenrnoy last night tho
company was embarrassed by the cxtlnc
tlon or the lights, the gas plant having
given up Its contents through an acci
dental vent. Tho performance was con
cluded by tho light of tallow dips. With
tho difficulty occasioned by tho escapades
of "Piccolo" Johnston and tho unlllumined
night nt Kcarnoy Mr. Innes' peace of inlnd
is somowhat disturbed aftor his wook's
stay In Nebraska. Ho expects tho con
clusion of tho week In Omaha, however, to
amply repay him for the annoyances of tho
tour. Tho conductor Is favorably known
hero as tho result of his visit during tho
Transmlsslssippl exposition.
WELCOME FOR NEW PASTOR
I'nrlnli of Flritt .Met liodlut Church Kx
teiidn Iluiid of Kello vvnuip to
Dr. unit Mm, Htrn.
Dr. nnd Mrs. A. C. Hirst wcro formally
welcomed to Omaha last night at u re
ception given In tho parlors of tho First
Mothodlst church. Hlnce Dr. Hirst Mori
tho Centenary Methodist church of Chi
cago two months ago and camo to this
city to accept the pastorato of tho First
Methodist church be has won many friends,
who turned out In force to groat him and
his estimable wife. The church was beau
tifully decorated with palms and (eras.
TaHeB In the refreshment rooms were
bright with chrysanthemums and candel
abra. Tho following porsons wero members of
tho roceptlon committee: Messrs. and
Mcsdames J. II. McConncll, It. W. Dreck
onrldge, C. F. Weller, O. P. Dlotz, J. O.
Pl.llllppl, J. O. Cortloyou, O. N. Platner,
13. F. Magaret, O. R. MIckol; Misses Selena
Hums and Nora Emersou; Messrs. George
Hlckerson and Horaco Ilonn.
Aftor spending an hour in social chat
tho guests wero seated nnd listened to ad
dresses by representative men of tho city.
13. A. Uenson acted as master of ceremo
nies nnd Introduced Hov. J. W. Jennings,
presiding older of tho Omaha district of
tho Methodist Episcopal church, who
grooted Dr. Hirst on bobnlf of tho Metho
dist churches of tho city. Dr. T. J. Mackay,
rector of All Saints' church, welcomed tho
now pastor and assured him that tho good
will of all tho churches In tho city Is with
him In his now work.
Charles J, Greeuo spoke for tho commu
nity at largo and congratulated tho church
upon having secured such an ablo pastor.
Mr. J. II. McConnoll was spokesman for
Dr. Hirst's congregation and extended a
hearty welcomo to tho new minister. Dr.
Hirst thanked the company for tho mani
festations of goodwill shown to him and
his wife,
Mrs. Thomas J. Kelly, assisted by tho
choir, rendored DoKoven's "Tho Legend
of the Chimes" In a pleasing manner. Sul
livan's "Lost Chord" was sung effectively
by tho Madrigal quartet, composed of Mrs.
Kelly, Miss Frances Davis, Mr. John Mc
Creary and Mr. Hoy Moore. Tho musical
program closed with tho singing of "Old
English Madrigal" by a malo trio. After
tho program was completed light refresh
ments wero served by tho women of tho
church.
IliiMhl Don't You Hear thu Unity Cryf
Tho only safo medicine for sour curd
colic In nursing babies is Cascarots Candy
Cathartic. Mako mother's milk mildly
purgative. DrugglstB, 10c, 25c, 50c.
Helpline Out (inl vcntoii.
FORT WORTH, Tox No. 30. The two
days' conference of leading representatives
of tho state for the purposu of devising
means for the restoration of Galveston's
deep water port nnd further protection of
the hnrbor opened hero today. Resolutions
will be adopted calling for national anil
state aid. Committees will be chosen to
present n memorial to congress and the
Texns legislature
llnrvaril Men In Convention,
ChnrUs H. Elgutter, James II. Mcintosh
and R. M. Allen of Amrs. Neb,, left Omaha
last evening us n committee of tho Omaha
Harvard club to attend the annual meeting
of tho Associated Harvard clubs nt Minne
apolis December 1. An enort will bo mado
to bring tho next annual convention of the
Harvard clubs to Omaha. BU Louts, Chi
cago nnd Minneapolis havo In turn enter
tained tho association nnd the local club Is
eager to extend Its hospitality In 1901.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
The Lako school annex will bo ready for
uso In about ten days.
Scarlet fever has been quarantined nt 2713
North Twonty-ulxth street.
The Union Vetorans' Republlcnn club will
hold a meeting in tho Continental block
Saturday night.
Tho hen houso of A. R, Core, 3001 South
Nineteenth rtreot, was robbed of cloven
fowls Thursday night.
Thu Knights of Kndosh will hold requiem
services over tho body of William Hay
tonight nt Masonic temple.
Ofllcor Harry Wooldridgo 1ms been pro
moted from patrolman to sanitary ofllccr.
He Is one of the most zealou ollleera on
tho force.
During tho month of November tho city
hns Issued licenses to tlfty engineers, nnd
ten other men huvo applied to tuko the
examination.
Tho first benefit given for tho auditorium
took place at the Orphoum theater yes
terday, school children participating In
the performance.
Frank Joe, proprietor of a saloon at
Seventeenth and Howard rtrrets, reports
to tho police the theft of nn overcoat from
his place Thursday.
Civil service examination for the poslton
of lithographic map ongrnver, geologic sur
vey, will bo held In Omaha January 8. Tho
position pays $3 per day.
Tho chemical engine formerly In uso nt
No. 3 enirlno house. KlKhteenth and Harney
strcetB, has be-en taken out of service owing
to a lacK or nvuuanie nro norscs,
Tho remains of Julia Carpenter, a colored
woman who died of opium poisoning In
Kansas City, wero brought to Omaha and
Interred at Forest Lawn cemetery.
Mlko Smith nnd L. Lacy wcro locked up
In tho Douglas county Juil to await tho
action of tho federal grand Jury on a
charge of selling liquor to tho Indians.
Thoy camo from the Omaha reservation.
Articles of Incorporation for tho Oolden
rod Oil company hnvo been filed with thn
county clerk. Tho capital stock Is $250,000
nnd the incorporators nro; John G. Cortul
you, Alcanor J. Lowry, Frank Drown, John
I Durgner nnd D. M, Haverly.
Tho homo of Joseph llendrlckson, 281S
North Twenty-sixth street, was entered by
burglnrs Thursday, white the family was
dining out, but they secured llttlo of value.
All that has been missed thus far ure two
coffee bollerj nnd n pair of skates.
Articles of Incorporation for thn Pento
costnl Mission church, with tho following
trustoes, have boon filed nt tho office of the
county clerk: Stephen M. Poff. . J. Drown,
Andrew C. Lnrsen, George II. Mnlune, H. A.
Flesher, Luwis Foreman und Rev. J. A
noolcy, chairman.
Threo entsmrlstni: men. wonrlnc hand-
kerchlofH as masks, visited tho saloon of
John Nlttler, 3223 South Twenty-fourth
street, at 7:15 p. in. Friday. They lined up
Mr. Nlttler nnd three- other men anil se
cured $3.85, two silver watches and a re
volver for their trouble Thn pollen wero
notlllud, but no duo to tho Identity of the
holdups has been found.
Life
Membership
In
THE
army, comprising millions of Intelligent
men nnd women the world over. The
secret of keeping well, free, from pain
and ache, instantly relieving and surely
curing
Colds, Grip, Headache, Asthma,
Neuralgia and many other ills
is found in the timely use of Orangeino
powders as directed in every package.
"I conl!er 'Ornalno' tho moat wonderful
rtmwtr for hUciift, rain or ffttlgu X bv
fr known." JulU Marlowt.
Hold by druggist! ifnnernllr In 25 und W
pacL-attei, A trial packaga will bo tent to any
addreia for 2-ceot ataup.
0RANQEINE CHEMICAL CO., Chlcai, 111
Weak Men
Prf. Laborde's Wonderful French Preparation
"CALYHOS"
Restores Lost Manhooc.
5 DAYS' TRIAL TREATMENT
Absoluttij- FREE b7 Sealed Mail.
PROP. JUTBB LABORDS,
DiaCttVKBEB or -I'ALTHOI,"
"CILTIIOt" li pat bffor yon on Its nwrlU
alon. Try II and put It to It Uat. Try II fra.
Intra It no curltr rriulrnl-no O. O. V. achtmn.
Hcnd lit ruur nam and nildrtti, and will aend
rou fnoufh "C AI.T110X" to lait fl?a days. 1
will b sent Id m settled atnekaa; fcy mail.
Tho marveloiia Frcuch remedr CAE.TMtsj"
ritcvntlr lutruducoj In tula country br Ilia Vou ilohl
Co., of Cincinnati, Ohio, ont of tha largrit, liehrat
and mot reiponillda builnraa Crma lu the United
Bttr, haa attracts tho attention of tha antlrr
medical profciilon trcanio cf the wonderful enrra
It liat tITrctad, If jou aurfar from Ltut Manhood.
Varicocele, Wfaknria of anr natura In the Saxual
Organa or Nortu, ( no matter how earned,) or If tbo
parta are urnletrlnped or hats ahrtiukru or waited
awnf "CALTIIOM" wUI rmtora you,
"i AI.TUON" la thn illici.ycrj of Prof. Jiilfa La.
bardx. famed In I'arla aa Krnncr'a foremoit iprclaliit.
"I'ALTHIM" la thaonlr remedr rrcosnlied br
tha medical prnfeiilon aa a irwclnc cure for ut-ak men
M Al.Tno" liui the. endiiraeiurnt of the Oer
mnn and Krencti go? eminent', and l largely uaed la
the atanillnv armlea of tbnaa countrlra.
Allciirirtpoinlrnca rrlatliig to lho,'C'AI.TIIOS"
department of our tmalriiwi li ttrlctlr confidential.
We ueltber publlth nor furnUti tntlmonlala.
Add. Tho VON MOHL CO., 734 B,
!.arft Importer, ef BiiQdftr4
rr.p.-.Mp, in ibe u H. CINCINNATI, oHIO.
(Jook'a DuciioHS Tahlntjl am airnmef n!1
unod monthly by over lO.OoOladieH. I'rioa
,il. By mail, $1.08. bend 4 cents for
xauitilo and nartlculara. Th rv.t fw .
i3 Woodward are.. Detroit. Mich.
told In Omaha br Ku tin & Cc li & Uouclaa.
ei
told In t
MEN
NO CURE, NO PAY.
If too are actually vrak, unde
veloped or have drulna. varii'occle,
etc., oar foiral Vacuum Developer
will rectoro you without ilnin or
elertrifltvi l&.flOI In iimm ntit one
fallurtu notone iTtumerti no O. O. It. fraud i wrttfor
particular, eent .riled In plain etivlnr.
LOCAL APPLIANCE CO., 4I4 Chirlu Ulig., Oenur, Colt.
-I Or, Kii'tL
KidneytpuraTlj
Cimus utl Kidney
Dlsfaw'8. llMlt
uohn, etc. At 1ru
L'lstn. or )y mult,
II Krro lonk. ode
Vice, etc., ot I)r. II. J. Kny, Huru' ca, N. Y.
The Bee
prints daily
the most complete
Sporting
News
'V
4'
1
The sporting department of
I The Omaha Sunday Bee
f is unexcelled.
