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DUNDY AND THE GRAND JURY , Judge Takes O(X‘al;fi: Defend that Body from Oriticism. ITS ACTIONS APPROVED BY THE COURT res Placed on Trinl for Conspiring to Rob n Train—LaMotte Will Go to the Penitentiary for Four Years. The federal grand jury, which had been in session for the past three wecks, concluded its labors yesterday and its report was handed in during the afternoon sessi the court. In discharging the jury Dundy took occasion to interlard his & menaation of the work of the jury with some very emphatic sthictures on the conduct of the newspapers, which, he claimed, had villi fied and abused the jury without reasonable cause. . no doubt found out by this time,” sa1d he, “'as well as thoj ,that it is impossible to please the chrouic grum blers. I want this jury to understand that, though it has been maligned and villified in the public prints, it has the cordial ap- proval of this court, and that hereafter if it cannot receive decent treatment here I will have it removed to some other placc. 3 In conclusion the court warmly compii mented the work of the foreman, Colonel Frank P, Ireland, both on this ana preced- ing grand juries of which he had been fore- man, h out Reconsidered an Inalctment. The indictments returned by the jury are in the hands of thecourtand wiil ot be made public until the defendants are nrrested. It is understood that one of the Indictments is of o highly sensational nature, but it is studiously concealed. The last work of the jury was ta-reconsider the indictment ngainst ar Howard, proprietor of the Papillion Times. He was charged with sending obscene matter through the mails in the shape of copies of his paper, containing attacks on the editor of anotlicr paper, which were couched in language which was deemed highly improper. Some of the members of the grand jury finally made up their minds that the case was only one feature of an old fight and the motion to recousider passed by & majority of one vote. Squires on Trial, The case of Al Squires, who was charged with a conspiracy to rob a Missouri Pacific train, was called in the afternoon. The afternoon was mostly occupied with the tes- timony of Charles Bennington, who was ar- rested with Squires and McClure, but sub- seqiiently turned intormer and gave up the whole scheme. ‘ These are the men who were captured in Hanscom park ome night last June by a posse of detectives. They were headed by McClure, who is noted as one of the most desperate criminals in the west. They were armed to the teeth. McClure was tried, found guilty and sentenced to fifteen years at hard lavor, but soon atter escaped and 1s still at liberty. Bennington scemed to be an innocent sort of a fellow and his story that he had gone into the plan only in order to expose it at the proper time was given credence. He went to Philadelphia and came back from there to testify at the present trial. His mileage amounts to ov IN DISTRLCT COURT. Van Dorn-Mengedoht Row—Ladotte Sen- tenced to Four Years. The criminal section of the suit in which Theodore I. Van Dorn 1s the prosecuting witness ana Fred Mengedoht and Walter Burdick the individuals prosecuted, was brought up in Judge Scott's court yester- day by the defendants being called up to plead to the information charging them with assault with intent to do great bodily harm. This case, or at least some of its sections, has been fought along avout all of the legal lines known to tho profession, and has proved a bonanza for the lawyers who are doing the work and collecting the fees from the respective clients. The original trouble rew out of the erection of some tenement ouses which were constructed for Van Dorn by Mengedoht, who is a contractor and builaer. This trouble was simply a di pute, but 1 the end it aevelopea’ into a bloody fight, with arrests following one an- pther in rapid succession. When Mengedont and Burdick were called before Judge Scott yesterday, their lawyer stated that they woula stand mute and not plead to the information. The legal gentle- man maintained that as therc had been indictment presented by the grand jury the county the defendants w pelled to plead aud that they had a consti- utional right to refuse to do so. Judge Scott responded that in his opinion the fact of the defendants’ standing mut. was the same as a plea of not guilty, and that such a plea would be entered upon the docket. LaMotte Gets Four Years. E£. D, alias “Doe,” LaMotte will put in the next four years laboring for the state, as he has concluded in his own mind that he 1s guilty of erand eny. LaMotte has been known as an all around crook and a confidence man who could do as smooth a turn as any in the country. Last August he was making this city his headquarters, waiting for something to turn up, and one day while he was so waiting he noticed a dray drive up to the Murray hotel and deposit o bulky trunk upon tho side- walk. He at once coveted that trunkand hiring a delivery wagon it was loaded in and pent to Liucoln, he following on the same train. It was soon discovered that the trunk was the property of Miss Florence Redding- ton aud contained wearing apparel and jewelry of the value of s 1 hundred dol- ars. Theoficers were notified of the theft and taking up the trail, lotte was located, brought back and jailed. On the morning of September 19, with a lot of other pr oners, he was taken to the criminal court, where he entered a plea of not guilty. After all of the pleas hud been entered the men were taken 1o the sherifl’s office, where the deputies commenced putting on hand- ouffs, prior to conveying the men back to ‘nll While this work was being performed fotte watched his opportunity, and, piding throuch the door, jumped over the banister und escaped. Some weeks later he was cuptured in Kansas City and brought back to the county juil, where has since been contined, Hoffman Wauts Danages from Coffman, The case of Charles A. Hoffman against Victor H. Coffman is attracting the atten tion of a jury in Judge Hopeweli's cour where the plaintiff is trying to produce con- vincing testimony to show that he is en- titled to recover the sum of §,124.51 dan ages. Hoffman avers that prior to June Y, 1502, he wasa well man, capable of ear: fog 8 salary of $0 per week, but that since that time he has been a cripple, For a cause of ection he alleges that upon the date heretofore mentioned he was driv- fng along Fifteenth street. Upon reaching the intersection of Douglas, he declares that the double team owned by Coffman plunged into his single buggy, breaking it d knocking him to the pavement. There were sy number of bones broken, und since that time he has been anything buta well man. Coffman admits that the collision pecurred, but claims that it was ull througn the fault of Hoffman, who was not watching Lo see where ho was ariving, For th ath of Her Husband. Nellie Brady, widow of the late James Brady and adminigtratrix of the estate, has sued the Omaba Streer Kallway company in In an action to recover the sum of #,000 pamages. Brady was a block watchman and 3 couple of months ago he boarded a car at the intersoction of Sixtecoth and Howard streets, As he was passing from the motor 10 the trailer he fell between the cars, the trailer passing over his boay ana killing bim lostantly. A New Folut Ralsed. The case of George H. Kellogg agaiust the eity of Omaha, now on trial before Judge Ambrose, has raised a question that is new In the courts of this county. Kellogg was the owner of a lot on Decatur street and year ago the city graded the street without pas: ms an _ ordinance pstablishin, the grade. This grade Jarew Kellogg's property some ¢ight foet below the line of the street. Later on the grade was established by the passage of an_ordinance, and Kellogg sued for $1,600 damages. At this time the city takes the position that as there was no ordinance in force at the time when it is alleged that the prop- erty was aamaged the action cannot be maintained striet Court Notes. William Deering & Co. have sued Phil Stimmel and Eugene Smith in an_action to recover the sum of §23.950 and interest, al- leging that in 1801 they sold the defendants a lot of binding twine and that the debt thus incurred has never been hiquidated. The jury in the case of the state against John Stunipfhmeyer, & man who . was charged with assault, has returned a ver- dict of not guilty. P — Catareh Ts undoubtedly a disease of the blood, and as such only a relinble blood purifier_can effect a perfect and permanent cure. Hood's Sar- saparilla is the best blood purifier, and it as cured many very severe ca atarrh, \tarth oftentimes leads to consumption Take Hood's Sarsaparilla befor it 18 wo late, Hood's Pills do not_purge, pain or gr but act promptly, easily and efficiently Fine organ th st. THE MORSE DRY GOODS 00, Special floliday Sale of Dress Goods. $2.00 and $2.50 dress goods going for $1.00. We have decided not to wait for Jan- uary to hold our opening sale of dress goods, but will let our customers have a chance to secure dress goods now at less than half value. We call this our special holiday offer- ing of dress goods. Thursday we place on sale two grand special lots of dress goods at greatly reduced prices. Lot 1, 50 pieces of this season's dress goods, fril all wool novelties, early prices were $1.75, $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50, price to close this lot, $1.00. These grades are choice and at the price will not last long. Lot 2. A line of all wool cheviots, fancy weaves and worsteds. that brought $1.00 and #1 closing price for any of these you want to make a suitable present buy @ dress at our holiday sule. 10 per cent discount sale ment this week. THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. bR Sr ool Wegman piano headquarters, 120 N, 15th st. a yard, it Hoe. n our base- g $1.25 Knit J ickets, 500, T5e lined leather glovi Black chiviot ulsters, $3. Celleloid collars, 5 Scoteh tweed $1.00 men’s pants, Mackintoshes, $: ish half hose any size, 20. Men's pants, 0. eck suits for men, $3.50. \d mittens, y blue overalls 2 Men's working shirts, 13 25 men’s suspenders, 9c. ble fur overcoats, $9.50. Sien reads, ALE. Douglas, SHERIFF'; 115 S 16th, near Boston Store. P. S.—Today we sell stiff fur hats that are guaranteed to be worth 3$2.00 for 50c; one to a customer. opposite San Francisc will be one of the attractions on the Pa- cific const during the coming winter, It will be held from January 1st to June 30th, 1804, and might be aptly termed the World’s fair in minature. Tt will dqual if not surpass the great Centennial. The Union Pacific is offering unusu- ally low round trip rates to all Cali- fornia points and Portland, Ore. Send 2 cents for our California Sights and Scenes. H. P. Duel, 1302 Farnam Lomax, general passenger agent, Omala, Nel e Superlor Tratn Service to The Baltimore & Ohio r the public the vice bet St. B. L. and ticket Pittshurg. ilroad offers most convenient train een Chicago and Pittshurg. The route is via Akron, Ravenna, War- ren and Youngstown, O. Two solid trains are run every day, both carrying day conches and new vestibuled sleeping 's through without change. The Pittsburg express leaves Chicago at 3:00 p. m. and arrives Pittsburg the next morning at he vestibule limited leaves Chicago at 7:30 p. m. and arrives at Pittsburg the n. morning at 11:10. The vestibule limited also carries a Puliman sleeper to Cleveland via Akron, arriving at Cleveland at 8:00 2. m, All Baltimore & Ohio trains depart from the Grand Central passenger sta- tion, cornerof Fifth avenue and Harri- son street, Chicago, the finest and most commodious station in America. bl o TIME CRANG The Northwestern Line, The eastbound local, No. 8, now leav Omaha daily at 11:05 a. m. The cago Limited,” No. 6, leavesat 4:05 p. m., arriving at Chicago 8:15 a. m., and lastern flyer,” No. leaves at 0 p. m. and arrives at Chicago 9:30 a. m.—by all odds the most convenient train from Omaha to Chicago. The equipment remains unchanged, because people expect something “‘above the average” on “Northwestern” trains, City ticket office 1401 Farnam street. —~———— Reduced Rates to Al s On_December 12 the Chicago, Re Island & Pacific railway will ROUND TRIP tickets to “all points i Texas at ONE FARE for the round tr tickets good 30 day Twelve hours quicker time than via any other line. Leave Omaha at 0:30 a. m., arrive Fort Worth 8:15 next morning, making close connection in union depot for all points south and west. Secure your tickets at 1602 Farnam street, CHARLES KENNEDY, G.N. W. P, A, ~- Murringe Licenss The following n issued yesterday Name and Addres {James H. Miller, Omaha ga W, ilinz, Owahs. J Henry A. Io Omaha 1 Emma A Waiton, Omaha | James Andorson. South Ouaha Olara M. Thor, Omnha § 1L, Vietor White, Omaha U Mary 8. Moore, Omaha Sl Fust in the n Texas licenses were Age. .24 18 44 l)l‘llu-lr,xi«h. deo, 6.—A whole fleet of vessels is fast in the ice floe at the head of Lake Erie and all efforts to release the boats have begn iu vain. Several other steamers and sailing vessels huve been caught by the freczeup vod are fust in the ice at various points. of five lines or le eh additional lne, MAUL—Mary, Docewber 5, 1893, duughte Mr. and Mrs. Fred Muul, 'uged 4 months and 19 days. Funeralat 2 o'clock this (Thurs- day) afternoon, December 7, from the fumily residence, 2114 South Twentleth street, (0 Laurel Hill hotery. M'DONALD-Mrs. —, wite of Michael McDon- ald, aged 64, died at her residence, 1010 South Thirteenth strect, at 9:30 p. w., De- cembor 6, 15 Funeral ‘urrangemonts will be announced luter. ANDERSON - P. 0., aged 89 yoars, 3 months, 6 . Funeral from family resi- 003 Beward stroet, Thursday wfter- noon, 7, at 2 o'clock. Interment &t pringwell cemetgry. Friends invited, of | THE OMAHA DAILY BER: FALCONER'S GREAT VALUES Hamilton's Dross Prints, 10 Yards to a Cus- tomer, Today at 3 1-2¢ Per Yard, 10 CENT TURKEY REDS 5 CENTS 1,000 10c Batts for 61-4c Each—50 Pairs of Wool Blankets, Regular Value 81.25, Two Pairs Castomer, To day for 7360 Per Pair, to STAMPED GOODS 20C. Allin one lot, stamped tuble covers, cushion covers, dresser scarfs, all new goods and worth from H0c to $1.25, to- day 3 picces to a customer for 29¢ each. $2.00 UMBRELLAS $1.23. Buy your Christmas umbrellas now. We have the finest stock in town. We will make a leader of our $2.00 umbrel- las today at $1.23 each. GLOVES 58C PER PAIR. We will place on sale tomorrow over a thousand pairs of ladies' kid gloves. There are gloves in this lot that have sold as Ligh as $2.00 per paic and none are worth less than 0. The entire lot goes tomorrow for 58¢ per pair. No limit, as we wish to close them all out in one da This is a mixed lot of gloves, none are gnaranteed, none fitted nor exchanged. WASH GOODS. 8¢ Hamilton prints, 34c. 10c turkey ved prints, 25¢ sateens for comfor 3 100 12-ounce 10¢ white batts today 6le per batt. BLANKETS AND COMFORTS. 1 case of $#1.25 white wool blankets, two to a customer, today 7o¢ per pair. $2.50 blankets for $1.85. .00 blankets for $3. All our 87.00 blankets for $4. All our 12 0 wrapper blankets $1.98 today, one to a customer. fine 6-7 silkaline covered fort for $3.00. A special leader in down regular )0 goods, today $4.7 DRE; E 1,000 yards of- 50c, 63¢, T30 all’ wool dress goods today yard. .00 com- romforts each. and Sie 20¢ per DRESSGOODS 48C, Our entire importation of all wool dress goods worth up to $1.25, today 48c. Our sale of today. knife. cloaks will be continued Shawls, too, will feel this SPECIAL NOTIC On Saturday we will place on sale thousands of ladies' und gents' leather purse pocketbooks; hand satchels, grips, ete., ete., bought by our New York agent at private salc at a tre- mendous discovnt. Sample lines will be shown in our windows today and Friday. We will also place on special sale a large invoice of chinaware and bric-a- brac. The prices will be half their real value or less. Remember Saturday the sale takes place. B. FALCONER. i sl Upright piano $50.00, 120 N. 1 CLONTARF’S CRUST OF SOCIETY. 5th st. Bad Whisky Causing tween Two Constable Blondie Clark is engaged in a laudable effort to restore the peace of Clon tarf precinet, which, according to the stor; of some of the residents there, has been sadly fractured during the past six month Among the inhabitants of Clark’s addition W. R. Perrine, a mechanic who is employed in the Union Pacific shops. About a block from his residence is a shanty owned and occupied by Fraak Smith, and his family consists of a wife and a old daughter. Smith does not do anything but the family is partially supported by the daughter. The two families have not agreed for some time. Perrine claimed that the Smiths were no good anyway and that their presence in the neighborhood was a public nuisance, while Smith alleged that his neighbor was getting into & notion of meddling with matters with which he had no concern. He further decla that unless some people should mind their own business there would be a general obreaking loose 10 that neck of timber in which some one would get hurt. Tuesday ~ Perrine appeared in Justice Smith's court and filed & complaint against Smith on the ground that e had visited the Perrine mansion accompanied by a loug vutcher knife, with which he threatened to make mincemeat of the whole family, The coustable went to serve the wacrant on Smith that night and found the house about as filthy o tenement as could well be imag. ined. Mrs. Smith lay in bed, where she was confined by injuri sulting from a beating administered by her drunken husband the night before. The daugnter said that her lover had brought her a bottle of whisky the evening before. The parcnts had both become intoxicated on the contents and had fought all over the house until the woman was knocked out and had to go to bed. Smitn claimed that he was not able to work as he had had the consumption for three years. When she was asked how they lived the daughter told the officer thut she took in *a_little money now and then from the boys,” and this afforded the means of subsistence. Smith is now allowed to stay at home until the court gets ready to hear the case, and it is understood that if ho behaves himself the prosecution will be dropped - Jim Enghsh Injur James R. Evglish, o well known attorney, met with a painful accident about 2 o'clock yesterday. He was crossing Sixteenth and Farnam and tried to pass between an express wagon and u street car. He slipped and fell, striking the left side of the head on the granite pavement, Ashe fell the rear wheel of the cxpress wagon ran over his legs, but no boues were broken. The injured man was taken into Snow & Lund's drug store, and as soon us con- sclous was removed to a room at the Merchants hotel. Dr. Chase was a witness to the accident and took charge of the case. It was found that a gash about two inches in length had been cut on the left side of the forehead, directly above the temple. The doctor dressed the wound, and said that two_or three_ stitches would bo necessary to close it. Otherwise Mr. Eng- lish was not hurt, except a few bruiscs and the shock to his nervous system, i st o Lecture on Napoleon, The Chautauqua college will evening in the First Methodist church at 7:80 o'clock. The program will be one of exceptional interest. Mr. Tucker will have a paper or address on rman literat and Mr. Ralph W. Breckinvidge will give a lecturo on Napoleon, Mr. Breckinridge has just com- pleted this lecture and this will be its first delverance, The adwission to the college is free and all are invited whether members or not. Great Trouble Be- umilies. meet this THURSDAY, HAYDENS, HABILIMENT Oloaks, Jaokews, Qapes, Dress Goods and Silksilave a Day of It $6.00 ALL WOQL DRESS PATTERN FOR 82,13 Collar, Full Mloaves, Very Tatest Style, In This Sale Only 8850 Largest Ine oF Gloaks ln Omaha. CLOAKS AND JACK Ladies' cape, Russian cooney th easily $22.00, Our price, $12.00. lectric seal shoulder cape, latest eut Worth collar, 24 inches lony, $22.00. N better garments are sold in Omaha for £55.00, Ladies’ jackets tan. Nice warm Thursday only Ladies’ fur only 4.50. The best electric seal ¢ for 0. Sold ev A nice beaver « Worth collar, full sleeves, back. Latest thing out. they go at $8.50 CHILDREN'S GARMENTS. Marshall Field's sample line of misses cloaks on sale Thursday. Wi in Dblue, 98, ~ capes worth fur trimmed, elephant vlos, CHILDREN'S LONG COATS, Splendid protector from _the vy cloth, well made and ter s he 8. It’s a 810 garment in ever, Biggest Nebraska. DRESS GOODS. Women never have anything to wear, soa dress pattern will always be an appropriate gift. We will make special offerings in desirable dress Thursday and all week. 500 all wool Colambia_suitings worth detail, line of children's cloaks in $6.00 adress pattern will go at only 13 for the full dress pattern. A full line of hop-sackings weave, worth 7he, will be sold at 43¢ Our' $1,75 whip cords, all the shades, will be sold at $4.15 A new line of cloakings, & wide, worth 8¢, will be sold at 5 Our 35¢ and 40¢ dress goods will be sold at 15c. JAPANESE 48 shades in J dvesses and fancy yard, basket new -inches SILKS. pancse silks for doll work, worth 40¢ 250 A YARD tor Thursday, Friday and Saturday. HAYDEN BROS., Cloaks and dress goods. phrcaot St o Woodbridge Bros., 120 N. 1 e g INTERSTATE HOTEL PROJECT. Sth st. Nothing s Now In the Way of Carrylng it Out. Public intesest in the Interstate hotel project was revived with increased enchusi- it streets associates commence he company asm yesterday whispered around the Mr. Markel und his the enterprise would work of construction in Ay will re-advertise for bids. received from contractors last been declared off and the gentlemen who are ambitious to secure tue various contracts when became will have anopportunity to compete once more for the privilege. Excavationron the sito of the proposed building at’ Fifteenth and Hurney streets was commenced last spring. Capital to the extent of §160,000 was invested for the realty at the location afores The wave of financial mulagatawney which swept over the country about that time caused a timidity of loans and caused a cessation of further work on the enterprise, after bids had bee received and opened. Home capital to the extent of £400,000 was in the meantime in- vested in the projec T'he contemplated cost of the hotel w ),000. Of this amount £400,000 was to be invested inthe building, $160,000 in realty, and $100,000 in furnitur carpets and other furnishings. The company had succeeded in raising 00,000 of the amount required and it requirved 0,000 to crown the scheme with immediate success About this time the stringency in monetary cireles prevented the contemplated issue of bonds for the amount. Several opportunitis to obtain the loan were insight, when ban began to totter in th st. spirit of un- easiness prevailed in the fluancial gworla. Mr. Markel and his colleagues then con- cluded to put the scheme to sle ra fe mounths until a revival of business 8. perity made it possible to sccure the desired loan. Accordinely but little has been he about the matter until during the past week, wheu ac s reached Omaha which - spired the hopes of the promoters of the pro- Jject rd Markel, 1 speaking upon the subject yesterday did ' so with evident enthusiasm over the outlook. Hereviewed the magnitude of the enterprise und described the contem- plated structure, a detailed account of which has appeared in former issues of ur BEE. It will be a seven-story, fire proof building, built of brick and steel, first class in all its appointments. We have haa considerable difficulty in se- curing the desired loan,” smid Mr. Markel, “not that a lack of confidence n the schemé prevailed, big because money was Light gen- erally all over the country. Witn £160,000 invested in the site we could not afford to abaudon the venture, especially when it would prove a paying investment to erect the hotel. 1 think that Omaha would be greatly benefited by the ereetion of such structure, and as an illustration that it K the contidence of home capital, let me say that $00,000 of the $650,000 req lias been secured in this ci Omuhy is des- tined to be av convention city. It has central advantages, With incrensed hotel and hall facilities naha could compete with any national conveutions, Recent advyic cate that confidence of eastern capi western investments will be fully restored withina few months. While the deal has not been fully consummated, I can say this much, indicatious, arc very bright for the floating of the bonds, and work will be com- mencea as soonds passible after the deal is perfected. “I'he construction of commenced in the spring—in April, perhaps, butnot later thap - May. Work will be pushied rapialy to complotion, and there will be no further delays. After the loan is's cured we will zeadvertise for bids. All re ports that the gnterpise has been avandoned, are false. Wewill have tho hotel erected oon uniess there is another financial Tiven then, the prospect will not bo given up. Omuhd neeas & hotel of this Ccharacter, and we propose have one us 8000 28 Possible. the hotel will be [ e — A cough, cold or sore throat should not be neglected. Brown's Bronchial Troches ai a simple remedy and give prompt relief. cents a box, — - One Kimball organ # .00, 120N, 17 st. Awarded Highest Honors World D*PRIGE’'S (‘/3111 The only Pure Cream of Tartar Bakin Powde%. Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—a0 Years the Standard A Nice BeaverClank, Fur Trimmed, Worth fur, brown and garment worth $6.50, or Thursday All kinds, all prices, in nice, neat win« cold, trimmed, ‘Worth collar, fur trimmed, ages 4 to 14, pattecns a that P m the The proposals June have DECEMBER 7, 1803, HOLIDAY HURRY AT HAYDEN'S Olearing Up to Receive Santa Claus—Many Lines Must Be Hurried Out. RAPID MOVING PRIECS ON UNDERWEAR Ladies derwear at Just Halt Prico-The Biggest Bo Coanter In the West—Clgars and Pipes, UNDERW R, HOSIERY TENS, Gents' wool natural gray . | drawers, worth $1 d 1 cuse of ladies e | vests, worth T Ladies’ natur underwear, worth $1.00; Ladies’ naty worth #1, ' Men's cardigan jac and $1.25: worth double 1 lot of gents' leather gloves and mit- worth §1.00, shivts and 10 be sold at 69c. wool jersey ribbed to be elosed at 25c. reduced to H0¢ 1 wool vests and pants, now L $1.00 onts' wool sox, Ye: worth I Gents' 20¢ collare, 124¢ cach. 5 I' COUNTER. he is not very much money, but you 1 be surprised at the amount it will purchase in our notion department Thursd 6 pkgs pins for 5 pkgs. needles for fe. 4 spools of linen thread for e, 40 pkgs hair pins for 4 cob pipes for He. 2 famcy bordered hank 4 doz nursery pins for 12 spools silk embroidery floss for ie. 2 rubber fine combs for Se. 1 metal black rubber comb foi 1 pair best corset steels for He. 1 pair best dress shields for be. 2 erochet needles for 12 doz hooks and eyes for 2 round combs ter CIGARS AND PIPE: We have made arrangements with a large manufacturer for 100,000 of the celebrated **Beauty Bouquet” cigar. To start this brand right in our cigar department we will offer 5,000 of them at T3¢ per box for this week only. We aiso offer great bargains in pipes, 3 corn cob pipes for 5. French hriar pipes, 20¢ each, ete. Call and see our bargains and we will save you mone, Department foot of st vator. HAYDEN Getting ready to receive S - Large s:ock of pianos und or 15th st. rehiefs for He. s near cle- S S Suys She Was Looked Up. Yesterday Minnie Olson called city prosecutor at police headquarters and wanted a warrant for the arrest of Mrs, Foulan of the German-American Employ- ment agency, Eleventh and Dodge strects. She told the following story to the police: “I went to the employment agency yester- day forenoon tosee if 1 couid find some of my gitl friends, as I wanted to say_goodby to them before 1 weut to St. Paul. - When in the room Mrs. Foulan said that1 owed her §1 for getting me a place. I demed it > | aud she locked the doorand kept me shut up till 4:30 o'clock in_the afternoon. Every little while st woula open the door and ask me if T was ready to pay her. Ialways told her I owed her nothing.” The girl said that some time ago she was at the uagency wait- ing for a job when Mrs. DeGuire, 1911 Paul streot, came in and hired her without tall- ing to'Mrs. Foulan at all. yman was sent up to County Attor- nd promised to file a complaint against the keeper of the agency for illegal detention. upon the SR S We could not unprove the quality if we paid double the pris DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve is the best saive that experience can produce, or that money can bu, THE NEXT MO NEW AND MY COMPLEXION 1S BETTER. “My doctor says it aota gently on the stomach, Mver and kidnevs. and is & pleisant Inxative, This drink 1 made from herbs. and is prepared for use 0 easily as tes. 1018 called LANE'S MIEDIG AlLdruggists seil1: at tc. and §1 4 packag: canziof get It send_ your aduress for o fro Lane's Family Medicine m enchduy. i ‘Address O - s Tndamp Made a well THK GREAT HINDOO REMEDY YORDUCES THE ALOYE I8 in B0 DAY Falhig > W i $1.00 u pick deriticr Vo Bt yohr druglitiiae briental’ Medient BOLD by K J. A l’un Byt 6 & COURG LIRS MAGNET uarantee to curo -vvo,rl‘ s S otal Depres: *BEFORE - Softening of the Brain, causing Misery, Insanity ond Death ; h mpotoncy, 1-ost Fowarin olilier tox Prematire Old Age, Tivonniiry Loses, o it 1 the ) \ rrore of Yout Rotlrat Vigor o Lucorthaes and wment, In pluin package, by wmoll, bor box, o bosea 15, Witlh overy 88 order wo give u ton QuAraRtes L0 cure or refund tho money. e or G tarteo issucd only by our ex: Clsvo Bgent, Kuhn & C) ,SoleAg2 {ion viill send you the marvelo b Proparation CALTHO lugal guarmuiee i CATHIOS Wi Rentore Usealth, Sirenzt Use it and pay Address VON MOHL C Nataral Gray and Camel's Halr | gray and camel’s haiv AND MIT- | window (east wing). HURRY UP NOW. Buy your Christi keep: them for you. inexpensive. easc, CRAND | EXTENDED HOLIDAY | DECEMBER OFFER, I5TH. A BEAUTIFUL MI> FRAMED IN O OF OUR FINELY EACH | MAKING CHRISTMAS GIFT. ‘/‘d/ PHOTOGRAPHER, $13, 315, 317 §9. 10t St, Omaha FINISHE! AN APPROPRIATE ALL FOR #1.00. NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. 8. Depository, Omaha, Nab, €400,000 £65,000 CAPITAL, SURPLUS, - an1 Dirocior .0 Camhing, vic V. Moraa. Joli Wi . & aslite THE IRON BANK. NERVO[SDISORDERS EVILS WEA ¥ o ) KR 1 A d e OF Loy , Mus! tion that ¢ B WRIGH Michigaa AAAAAAAARAARAARARA! RARRARARR! AAAAAAAAARARAALY AARA AARAARANINANNNNNANNAINAINANANRNNRANNNNNNNNNNRNNNNNN, , Womb-—in fuct cured without the knife or burnis SATURDAY MORN Th: Nebraska begins the Cardinal Record Breaking Sales Unparalleled in Records ever planned by man. Samples on exhibition in our Douglas street side show Casta glance and ponder how in* genious brains help to feed the poor man’s necessities* ©f AAAA RARRARE Presents now bofore the rush begins—Wo'll Our presents are uscful, ornamental and RAYMOND, JEWELER, Corner 15th and Douglas Streets, Omaha, AAARAAARAAAA WITH SOOTHING BALMY OILS. Cancer, Tumor Catarrh, Pi'es,Fistula, Exzs® ma and allSiinand Womb Diseases: reast, Stom- 4 'or th but with Htators, 4% ER of the Nose. Lip, Bar 11t H{ frauds and olly. Bewird CUT THIS OUT fadecs . Bt Mailed free. Address DR. D. M. BYE, Combination Oil Cure, Portsmouth Bldg, Kanias City, Ka PROPER CARE ol THE EYES Is o duty no person should neglect. As the sight begins to fail it is of vhe ut- most importunee 1o procuré proper eyes glasses, Sight is priceless and ity pro- per preservation is a matter for the most earaest consideration of every pers son who values their eyes An imperfect pair of spectacles will do incaleuluble injury and a properly fitted pair will greatly aid in prolonging the sight. Prof. Hirschberg Has gamed o worldwide reputation in| this country and abroad in consequenee of his original and scientific method i conneetion with the adjustment of bhid renowned non-changeublo lenses, and ull those sulfering from defective vision, no matter from what cause, will find i 1o th intorest to consult Prof. Hirschy berg, who by special reguest has cond ted Lo visit MAX MEYER & BROJ December 6th to 12th At the Store of MAX MEYER & BRO. (0 OMANA, NEB, No Charge for Consulation,