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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1893)
TIIE OMAflA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY , OCTOBER 28 , 1893. MM BRO.S' ' Saturday is Always a Great Day at Haydons' in All Departments. UNDERWEAR , NOTIONS , CLOAKS , SHOES Thoio Department * Contain the Hpoclul Linen for Today Tlio tllccctt Un- dernear Stock Wo l > er Hn l on llnilit lit Ono Time .lint I'urohniod You will certainly mtsa It if you do toot attend our mammoth enlo of winter underwear commencing this morning. Wo Imvo purchased the entire stock of an eastern jobber at about 25c on the dollar. This gives us the largest stock wo have ever had at any one time. It must bo sold at once , no matter what price wo got for them. Gontu' line jersey ribbed shirts and drawers , worth 81.00 each , go at 50c. Cents' line natui-al wool underwear , 7Cc each , worth $1.25. GcnV f-carlot shirts and drawers , worth $1.50 each , go In this sale at 05c. Gents' nil wool camel's hair shirts and drawers , worth $1.75 each , go in this talc at ! > 8o. Ladies' ' natural grey vcstsworth _ 50c , go at 25c. Ladies' heavy cotton vests and pantt , jersey rlbbud and extra line , never sold for less than 75c , go at 50c. 1 case of ladles' natural wool vests and pants , worth $1.25 each , go in this faalo at 75c each. Don't ' forgot that you can buy chil- dron's ' underwear today for less money than you have over bought them for before. CLOAK DEPARTMENT. If you like to buy a jacket or capo and save some money come and look at our largo stock of cloaks and got prices. Ladies' fur capes in black , worth $7.50 and 48.50 , today at S5.00. Ladies' fur ua'pesworth $12.50 to $15.00 , will go at only J8.75. Ladies jackets with fur trimming , worth $0.05 , today at only $3.75. Great bargains on all novelty jackets and capes. Children's cloaks , size 4-8 , worth $4.75 , at $3.00. Children's cloaks , sizes 10 and 12 , worth $0.00 , will go at $3.50. Ladies' street jersey jackets , worth from $2.00 to $10.00 , take your choice at one-half price. Ladies' house jerseys in black , brown , Dlue and wine , worth from $1.50 to $2.50 , at 75c. Great cuts on all ladles' woolen suits , shawls and skirts. SCHOOL SHOES. Children's pob grain A. S. T. tip $1.25 shoes , 05o. Misses' pob grain A. S. T. tip $1.75 shoes , $1.25. Mis&os' kid tip , spring heel $1.75 shoes , J1.25. Boys' N. K. calf , button , $1.50 shoes , $1.00. Boys' satin calf. Inoe. $2.00 shoes , $1.50. DEPARTMENT NO. 50. This department leads in the race for low prices on good goods. Saturday wo will offer Fine all silk Windsor ties at lOc. Fine all silk handkerchiefs nt lOc. Special bargains in combs and brushes. Extra values in satin and velvet rib bons. 30-inch square stamped pillow shams at 25o pair. 72-inch butcher linen commode scarfs , stamped , 2oc. Fine 30-inch table covers , stamped , for 35c. 35c.50inch 50-inch momiolinen fringed and stamped dresser bcarfs for 25c. / Fine silk drapes for 25c. And wo will trive away with every 25o purchase a domestic fashion review worth lOc. Mucilage 2c } per bottle on Saturday ' full sl/.e. HAYDEN'S SMOKED AND SALTED FISH. Smoked white fish 13c } ; smoked stur- goonl7ic : smoked salmon 17o ; bloaters oo each , 0 for 25c ; finest cod fish 7-Jc and lOe per pound ; smoked halibut 121c ; Nor way auohovics lOo per pound and in quart jars for 33c each ; line Norway herring 2o each ; California salmon 12 jc ; white fish 5o nor pound ; salted trout lOc. Remember wo have anything you want in the fish lino. " Fresh Baltimore oysters in bulk 19c quart. iiA X JJl'JIN S Ginger snaps , lemon creams , frosted creams and as-sorted cookies at 7ic , reg ular price 12Jc. Soda , milk and oyster crackers , 5c ; suowlhike crackers , 7ic , regular price 15c. Wo sell crackers cheaper at retail price than others can- buy at wholesale. HAYDEN'S ' MEATS AWAY DOWN. Fresh link sausage , 8Jo per pound ; cooked ham , lOc ; boneless ham , IHc ; strictly bitgar cured No. 1 hams , 12c ; picnic hams , lOc ; bologna , head cheese and liver naiibago , 5o ; deviled ham , petted - ted , ham and potted beef , 5c per can ; pigs foot ami tripe , Co per pound ; corned beef , 5c ; finest bonolos pickled pork , HAYDEN'S BUTTER. CHEESE AND PRESERVES. Country butter , 17je , 19o and 21c , al ways fresh from Nebraska dairies ; creamery , 23c , 25o and 27c , all made from hoparator cream. It will pay you to buy your butter hero. Wisconsin full cream cheeso,7JcOc , and 12c } ; caslorn process pure cream , 14c nnd lo ( ) ; brick cheese , 12c , Itc and IGc ; Swiss , 12jc and 15o ; Noufshatol. 73o per pkg , Wo have any kind of cheese you may want. Bo bure you como hero for preserves , jellies , apple butter r.nd mince incut , all at very low prices , 1IAYDEN BROS , Promoters of homo Industry. o Your l.ntt Worlil'H t'.ilr Opportunity. October 15-31 the Burlington Route will sell round-trip tickets to Chicago at TKK DOLLARS. Tickets good to re turn until November 15 , This is positively your last opportu nity of cheaply and easily reaching Chicago cage during the World's fair. JDo not allow it to pass. A lifetime of regret is in store for every ono who falls to sco this greatest of all great exposi tions. The Burlington offers an undnimlei crvico to Chicago. Three vesubuled nud gas-lighted trains dally. Mairnlli- cent sleeping , dining , smoking and free chair chalrb. Uaggugo cheeked direct from resi dence. CITY Ticicirr OITICII : , 1321 FAKNAM BTHUKT. TourUt ) . r are the latest , most comfortable and commodious menus of travel for large parties. Intending sottlorshomocokors , hunting parlies uuil others will find these curs on the Union Pucltlo system fully equipped in every way. For addi tional Informal ion regarding'these curs ice your nearest ticket agent , any Union Pucillo agent or address E , L. LOMAX , General I'assenjror and Ticket Agent , Omaha , Nob. The Chicago , Mltir.iukr * S St. I'.vul Ity. Will sell round trip tickets Omaha to Chicago for $10.00. Tickets on sale Out , 16 to 31 and good returning until Nov. 15. FALCONER'S ' SACRIFICE SALE Today and Tonight Dr.H3 Goods , Shawls and Handkerchiefs WILL BE SACRIFICED , SLAUGHTERED We Are Not Looking for I'rnllln Now AH Otor Our Store Kxtrnordlnury lUr- fMnt Will Ho Fouiul-30a Ilnntl- kcrclilofi do for 13 l-2c. 20 nor con * , discount comes off of tlio regular price of every cloth jacket , capo and wrap In our inngnltlcont stocK. This offer Is n world boater. Never In the history of dry poods merchandising 1ms such a liberal olTor been made. I3o- nldiw giving the liberal discount of 10 ! per cent oil of all our-regular stock of jackets , capos and wraps wo have select ed extra specials for today. These extra specials will bo sold without re gard to cost. AT $ n.lO. Wo will sell shawls that you would pay $0.75 and $7.50 anywhere else in the country. $0.50 double- wool shawls we will soil you today for $3.10. $0.75 silk mixed Persian shawls for sa.io. The very best quality of Ilyraalaya shawls , colors gray , tan and brown. Sold all over the country for $13.75 ; today they go for $7.75 each. Wo have plekcd.out and will nlaco on sale todav n. line assortment of $10.00 , $12.00 and $15.00 derby collar jackets with the now sleeves , which wo will sell at $0.00 ouch. Also a lot of ladles' S15.00 now circular capes trimmed with electric seal odglng and double collar. They go today all day and ovonlng for $10.60 onch. Wo will place on sale today the largest purclmso of Swiss embroidered handkerchiefs over brought into the west. 30c handkerchiefs will go at 12c. 40o handkerchiefs for 15c. 50o handkerchiefs for 15c. $1.50 gloves will bo sold for COo per pair. $1.00 kid gloves for 2oc. Saturday wo will soil mons1 $1.50 Eng lish merino undershirts and drawers for OSc jior garment. Odd si/.es m gents' all wool underwear worth up to $2.00 per garment , to day 70c per garment. If wo can find your sixo in this lot you will acknowl edge it to bo the best bargain in under wear you ever bought. At12c per garment we will sell men's GOc , 05c and 75o underwear. All over the store you will find bar gains. SATURDAY NIGHT , AT 7:30 : O'CLOCK Wo commence the greatest sale of dress goods this or any ether city has ever seen. Wo are overstocked and must force a sale at once. FOR 52.15 We will sell 200 patterns of dress robes and imported all-wool dress-goods. Not a pattern worth less than $5.00. No limit to this sale. Wo will sell you ; all you want of them. Wo must' force down our stock. Sale commences promptly at half past 7 o'clock. At 730 ; ! tonight wo will also sell Men's ties at lOc each. Not a tie in the lot worth less than 25c , and from that up to 50c. Men's 2oc1ply linen collars for lOc , cuffs to match for 15c. SHIRTS AT 123C EACH. " " I don't suppose n , laundered percale shirt was ever sold for 12jc before. Wo mean to break all records to night. That is why wo will offer you $1.00 shirts for 12Jc apiece. All rem nants will bo sold tonight at half price of remnants. AS AN EXTRA SPECIAL. Wo will sell the celebrated Agawom bond stationery at 12jc per box. Not a box worth less than 40c. N. B. FALCONER. LOW 11 AT KM. Via the -Missouri Tactile. The following reduced rates will be in effect via the Missouri Pacillc railway : Omaha to Kansas City $5.00 Omaha to St. Louis 8.00 Omaha to St Louis and return 0.20 Double daily service between ubovo points. The above rates will bo in ef fect until and including October 31st. Limit for return passage November 15. For fuulhor information address or call agent at 15th and Webster or company's olHcesnortheast corner lUth and Farnam. THOMAS F. Gonj'iiBV , Pass , and Ti-kot Agt. J. A. PlIILT..U'1'I , Asst. Con. Freight ami Pass. Agt. The l.imt of the World' * F'ftlr During the present month the Chicago & Northwestern railway has placed on sale round trip tickets to Chicago at the lowest price over offered , and contrary to the usual custom , t'leuo tickets are good in any car on their four elegantly equipped daily eastern trains. Vegtimilitd sleeping cars. Free reclining chair cars. cars.Call at city ticket office , No. 1401 Far nam street , for time tables , maps of the World's fair grounds and full informa tion , it. R. RITCHU : , G. F. WKST , General Agent. C. P. & T. A. l.nyilKii' * I.uit I.entiiro Hi Om'itm. Next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock the noted anti-Jesuit preacher and ex- Romanlbt , Evangelist Loyden , will deliver - liver his last lecture at Exposition hall to men only. J laving boon challenged to provo his statements true regarding "Secret Confession to a Priest , " ho will oxpobo the secret theology of the priest hood as studied for xi-se in the confes sional and show why priests do not marry. No true American citizen should fail to bo present. Monday , Ootobor 30 , ho will ipcak in Masonic temple , Council Bluffs , See advertisement lo amuse ment column for particulars. S10.0O , Culouco unct lletnrn. 10,00. Via the Chicago & Northwestern rail way. Tickets are full first-class. You know what "lirst-class" moans on tub "Northwestern. " CITY TICKET OFFICE , 1401PARNAM STRiaET.JJMAUA. Chicago anil lluturu 910.00 , From Oct. 15 to and including Oct. 31 , the CMcago , Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry , will E U round trip tickets to Chicago cage for $10.00. Those tickets are flref class and are good returning any tlmo before Nov , lo , 1501 Farnaia 8t. There will bo a special art exhibition at Whltmoro art store today and early part of next week MORTOAOKU'S SAtlw 1813 Fnrnnin Ftreet Slonn , Johnion Co.'i Imtncimo AVIirtti le .Stork OF GROCERIES TO HE SOLD AT RETAIL WITHOUT RESERVE. , Beginning Saturday morning , Octo ber 28,1 shall Boll without reserve to retailers and consumers alike the bal' nnco of the Sloan , Johnson < fc Co.'s stock of staple and fancy groceries , cigars and woodonwnro. Wo quote n few articles with prices below ; everything in proportion : Boat California poaches , per dozen , $1.75. Bestr California grapes , per dozen , $1.40. Best California pears , per dozen , $1.00. Best California apricots , per do on , $1.50. Best California green gages , per dozen , $1.50. Best white- cherries , per dozen , $2.25. Fancy Maine corn , per dozen , $1.20. Lima beans , per dozen , $1.10. Marrowfat peas , per do/.cn , $1.00. Fancy London layer raisins (20 ( Iba. ) , per box , $1.80. Sultana raisins , per lb. , lOc. Citron , per lb. , loo. Tea1 ? , per lb. , 15c to 33c. Imported sardines , 12o. Olives , 10 oz. , per doz. , $2.00. Queen olives , 12 oz. , per doz. , $2.25. Best imported macaroni'per lb. , llic. Preserved strawberries , per doz. , $1.50. Preserved rod raspberries , per doz. , $1.50. Blueberries , per doz. , 80c. Eagle milk , per doz. , $1.80. Flaccus , catsup , pints , per doz. , $2.00. Gherkin's , pints , per doz. , $1.25. A full line of extracts , spices , cigars , woddon and willow ware at largo dis counts. 1213 FARNAM STREET , C. B. SlIACKrnFOKD , AGKNT vou MOHTQAQEKS. iirf1YrTpni nppii TPni REGISTER ! REGISTER ! LAST YKAU'b UKQHTKATION IS VOIU- KVnilY VOTKIt MUST Following Are Eomaluing Dates for Registration. ' Friday , November 3. Saturday , November 4. Registrars will sit at the polling booths in each voting district until 9 p. m. on the days above named. Last year's Registration is void , If you want your nauia on the voters' list you must register. PUT CHICAGO IN YOUK TOCKET. * You Can Oo So by I'urcliaMnc n Copy of " .Hornn'a Dlotloimry ar-Cliicngo. " This valuable little guide book , kndwn as "Moron's Dictionary of Chicago , " has received the endorsement Of the "World's Columbian exposition. " It contains handbomo " " of a "map" Chicago , and is the only recognized nnd standard "guide" to the World's fair city. Every person contemplating a trip to Chicago cage during the World's fair should avail himself of this opportunity to secure a copy of this valuable work , and , by doing so , will bo able to thoroughly post himself regarding Chicago and the great Columbian exposition before leav ing home. For sale by George E. Moran , publisher , suite 213 Herald building , Chicago , III. Price , 2oc per copy ; silk cloth bound copies in ' 'gilt , " postage paid , $1.00 each. Persons ordering copies will please remit for same by postal note or in postage stamps' I CHICAGO , .miWAUILKt : & ST. PAUT , ItY Ilound Trip to Chicago 810.00. The Milwaukee trains are made up at Omaha , consequently they always leave on time. No crowding , no dust and cin ders. Omaha people ride with aqualnt- ances. Electric light throughout train and in each berth in sleepers , Baggage checked from residence to destination , if desired. Elegant dining car , sleepers and ladies' car. Round trip tickets to Chicago , entitling holder to all priv ileges , $10.00. City ticket office , 1501 Parnam streotf Barker block. Chlrncn , Itock Inland & Pnclllc Ilulhray. Chicago and return ; good to return till November 15 , $10.00. San Francisco , Los Angeles , San Diego and return ; good to return till April 80 , $05.50. Denver , Colorado Springs , Pueblo , $9.00. Phillips' Rock Island tourist excur sions , with through tourist sleeper to Los Angeles , loaves union depot every Wednobday at 2:05 : p. ra. For further Information cull at ticket olllco , 1002 Farnam street. CHARLUS KENNEDY , G. N. W. P. nnil Hotiirn , Ton dollars , $10.00. Ton dollars , $10.00. Ton dollars , $10.00. Ten dollars , $10.00. Ten dollars , $10.00. Ten dollars , $10.00. Via the CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWA\ . Ten dollars. $10.00. Ton dollars , 310.00. Ton dollars , $10.00. CITY TICKET OFFICE. UOl FARNAM STREET. Ton dollars , $10.00. Ton dollars , $10.00. Ten dollars , $10.00. Oct. 15 to Oct. 31. ( Jowl returning till Nov.13. Your O [ > | mrtuiiny Invites you now. Rich western land. * can now bo bought at. reasonable prices and great bargains secured in the min eral , agricultural and grazing regions reached by the Union Puclllc system. The opportunity of a lifetime for invest ment ! Sqnd for the Union Pacific pub lication on Wyoming , Colorado , Mon tana , Idaho , Utah and ether western stateb. E. L. LOMAX , Gen'l Pass , and Tk't Ag't , Oumhu , Nob. For Justice ul the Peace. Andrew Bovlns , republican candli date , is receiving hearty support from Omaha attorrioye , they knowing him to bo a good lawyer of many years oxpori once. Laboring men generally endorse him , ho having always proven himsol their friend and never refusing hi counsel and assistance becaubo his clien was poor. Adv. Foil err the Motor Cur. CinrAoo , Oct. S7 , David Hart of Dodg City , ICun. , fell from the /rout platform of a Cnlumot electric street car last night , hi loft leg was crushed by the wheels , The MudUon ( family hotel ) , 21st and Chicago. Transients , J2.00 pe.r day. WAS TIIE TEACH POISONED Testimony in thaQoronorl3 ! ) Investigation of a Woma&a Sudden Daith. INQUEST ON MRS. MARY RAMACCIOTTI Previous to Ilori Death tlio Unrortnnnte Womnn C'oimntinlontcd Her Su plolon of Foul rinjY-Coranor Mnul Will HIIVO the Stotuitrh Analyzed. The Inquest on the body ol Mrs. Mnry K.uu.ieciottl was to huvo buon held ntli o'clock yoalordny nftoriioon , but Coroner Mnul was called away Just at that timu on itnt > ortant business in connection with the case nnd the hearing was continued until 8BU : p. tn. Mr. Maul was uotltlotl that cer tain neoplo hud boon taking property from the rusidun co of Mrs. Itamuuclottl and the coroner hastened to tlio house. After lock- Inn up the huroaus , boo'ccnsos and closets ho placed a trusty man In chargu , who wl II stay there uiiy and night until the proper authorities appoint adtuinlstr.itors. When the Juiy got together nnd was reaily for business they found quite a num ber of witnesses. County Attorney Kaloy was present , and conducted the examination. Leo ilchloy was there in the interest of the husband of the dead woman. Jii8t.vi.liy Dr. Knmncciutit needed an attorney to represent him was not stated. Dr. John D. Peabody was tlio first witness called. The witness had been present nt the autopsy made tn the morning , nnd in ; ui- nwcr to n question gave It as his opinion that death had resulted Jrom peritonitis. It would bo hard to toll , the physician snld. what has caused peritonitis ; Witness had been culled last Wednesday evening to at tend the woman. Ho I'ound complaining of nauscn , and she appeared to bo in great pain. Some lime water and milk wad pre scribed and u prescription was loft to bo lllled next morning. The witness was asked if ho thought cnth could Imvo boon prevented If ho had icon called earlier. Testimony of tlio l'liy lclin : . "I am not .ornpared to say , " said the octor. "When 1 was there the woman's cmporaturo was 100 l-5 = > , which Is not ox- optlonally high , nnd I did not think she was na prccailous condition. As fur us I know my patient was in ordinarily good health before she \vas taken sick. At the post mortem yesterday my examination did not how any poison , but the stomach showetl ho presence of some Irritant. Whether it vas polson > or not , a chemist only can dctcr- nlno. " Continuing , tl o doctor said that Inflamma- ion was traceable In tUo stomach. Ho houRlit , possibly , something had been taken vhlch had caused the Inflammation. Dr. J. H. Peabody came next. Ho slid .hntha . visited Mrs. lUmncciottl on last Saturday nlghc. The patient at that tlmo vas in great pain and was constantly vomlt- ng. She tolO the witness that she thought ho had been poisoned or had eaten somo- hlng which did not agree with her. This vomiting continued up to within n few min- ites of death. Dr. Peabody said that Vcdncsdav ho hna hopes ot her recovery , > ut Thursday ho gave up all hope. The pa- lent , in talking about her illness , said that ho had eaten a poach and had an idea that t had been poisor.cd. She had a premoni- rion of death nnd wanted to arrange her arihly affairs. "I never thought' about poison , " remarked ho witness , "until Thursday. From the utopsy I think she had somo. I did not ; lvo her an nnticloto for poison. " Dr. E. W. Lee was present at the poit mortem. Ho testified to havinir noticed a light irritation of the bowels and severe peritonitis. In his opinion death had been caused thcrofrom. The heart , liver and lings were all riRlit. This cndcd.tho lakinir of expert medical testimony. Miss Truduovski. the -friend of thndi > ad woman , was called : ShosnW that she hud Ived with Mrs HaninccIottf for about two months , and told how hard aho had worked with the sick woman. Witness admitted that she hail gene under the name of Smith since she hud lived In Omaha. She said ; but she was n near friend of the deceased , but had never trusted Mr. and Mrs. McCabo. who lived upstairs. She had heard McUabo was a friend of Dr. Kamacciotti. She made several accusations against the McCabes. Ou cross-examination she contradicted herself several times , and linally broke down and cried. Witness was asked about some papers Mrs. Hamucciottl had on her person , but denied all knowledge of any documents. She was then requested to tell what became of the diamonds which the deceased always kept in u handkerchief pinned to her night dress. Witness said she had the handkerchief and ono ring , but know nothing about the rest of the jewelry , , except ono ring , which she had sold for Mrs. Hamacclotti , and the dead woman's diamond earrings. She said that Mrs. K. hud told her that tlio , eardrops had been sent to Now York and sold. She claimed that $1,200 hud been paid for the same. Unity's lirllliiiut Interrogative. "Now , " said County Attorney Kaley , "did Mrs. Kamaeciotti send these earrings to Now York before or after her deatlij" Even the witness , who had been trying to cry , had to laugh at the question , as did every one else in tlio room. Witness , upon further examination , said that before Mrs. Hamacclotti died she had given her certain pieces of furniture which she had removed. Mrs. Dixon , who lives in the snmo house , told of the illness of the deceased. She said that both Mr. nnd Mis. McCabe did every thing they could for the sufferer. "From the symptoms , " she said , I thought Mrs. Humaciotti hud taken something very disagreeable to her insldes. " When called to the stand , J. II. McCabe told how ho had hustled for a dx'tor and. what his wife had done to help the sick woman. Ho said that ho brought some peaches linmo and ax Mrs. H. ashen his wife and himself down to lunch ho brought sonm of the peaches. The dead woman took her choice and ute part of ono. Mrs. Hlodgott , the nurse , told all about the sickness , but when the attorneys asked her about any jewelry and papers she hesi tated and inquired of the coroner if she had to answer. Mr. Maul opined that she did. The witness then said that all she saw was one diamond ring tied up In n handkerchief. After this testimony the jury adjourned subject to cull. The coroner said It would take from two to three weeks to unitlyzc the stomach. When this Is done the jury will continue its investigations. Uoiiintla Uliconl. Dr. and Mrs. Ramacclottl tiavo not been living together 'slnco last Juno and on two different occasions she tried to shoot her husband because of her jealous disposition. The sudden death of Mrs. lUmucciotti caused a great ideal of surprise yester day and the intimate friends of the deceased - ceased huvo urged upon Coroner Maul the necessity of instituting- thorough investi gation. Until within the past seven days Mrs. Hamncclottl appeared to bo In good hatilth. Slio vrai taken 111 suddenly and suffered Intense pain tn the stomach. Tlio screams of the woman awakened Mrs. McCabe Cabo who , with her husband , occupy apart ments in Mrs. Hamacclottl's ' house , 1817 Jackson atreot. The deceased vra married nmo years ago to Dr. II. I * Himucclotti , city veterinary surgeon. Some time npo Mrs. Hamacclotti bccumo suspicious that her husband was lavishing his uffoctlona on another woman and neglecting her. This caused trouble and the couple parted , tno doctor taking up his residence at a down town hotel , whllo his wife continued to live at her own home. crs aking owder The ouly Pure Crcaut of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia ; No Alum Used iu Millions of Homes 40 Years tlie THE PEOPLE DEMAND IT , Benefits Not Confined to the Wealthy Classes. Result of Highest Med cal Skill in Reach of th 3 Poor , The Value of Health. Greater Than the Value of Money. Invalids know the value of health as penniless men know the value ol money. Pain and sickness knock at the door of the hlch and the low , but not until recently has there been a meillultio prcat enough to win the hourly recom mendation of the entire medical profos * sum and yet remain within the reach of the it.ost modest homos , The hundreds of testimonials from some of the most eminent pooiile In the country , that have recently oooit pub lished , iocotnmciidiii Puiuo's celery V ' AI.T.KN 1IUHUAHD M. D. , . . . , . . compound us the remedy that has made thorn well , show how far snpcrlor it is to all ether remedies. But U Pulno's celery compound , un doubtedly the highest product of the medical knowledge of this century , is good for the rich and famous , it is also goo'd for plain , common ovory-day people ple , nnd f torn them como thousands of testimonials that when life and health Imvo been ut stake , it has made them well. well.Palno'fl celery compound , the dis covery of which is duo to no loss a scien tist tlmn Prof. T3d ward E. Phelps , M. D. , LL. D. , of Dartmouth , makes now , pure blood , nourishes the tired , bhuken , badly fed nerves , and cures those- ail ments which result from ono or the othor. Sound sleep , a gain in flesh , and now stioagth are the words thatromo under lined in the many letters received from grateful men and women hi all cal ings of life. \V. Allen Hubbard , M D. , 70 West Cedar SU , Boston , ono of the Hub's best physicians , writes of cases where ho has had most satisfactory results In pro scribing this remedy , and says , what hundreds of other physicians have said before : "I do not hostitato to endorse Puino's celery compound. " DO CT0RS Searies & Searies Medical & Surgical Disuensarv. AN'l ) PRIVATE DISi&Sf WK ( JU1CT CAT.-VKIUI , all l > ISI < : A-ii : > OK Till : NOslC. TIIItOAT. GIIK1T,8TO.tlAOIl U\Vii.iaiil : l.lVKIt , ItltlJUMATISM , IMS KI.OOD , SKIN anil KIUNHY Diseases. PKMAI.KVIAKNKSSKS , LOST MAN HOOD i inii : > , iiiKiiiii riirniH or WEAK MEN IIYDROCRLK AND VAUICOCKLB pOr.mnoitly and HurroasmUy uuioJ. Mul'ioJ nsw aul uiiralllu ; TKUATMUNT ItV .MAIL , it n | > ulif.ty. Piris. riSTULA.I'ISStmE , penmnaiilly ourjl without the usoof Knife , llMUuu or o null a. Allmila : < lluaot.i nrlv.Uu or Uullcitu nuuro , ol cither BOX , ooftUlvoiy ciircil. Call oil or .idclicjus , with xtimp , for ClrJUliri Free Hook. Ueclpim iiu.l Synuito u llUn't I. J'lrst bUilnv.iy bo'illi ' of postoniue , room 7. Dr. Searies & Saarles , " 8 ri&ir.t.Jl.st- . DR.SGHEI4GiC' Mandrnko Pills Imvo a vuluo a ? ft house hold lometly far beyond ttio power of luu gunRO to dosoribe. Tlio fiunlly can hardly bo true to Itself Unit does not keep thorn on hand for use in oraorgon clou. MANDRAKE * Is the only vojjotaolo substliuto fop that dangerous mineral , MKltCUHV , and while its actlorf as n curative is fully equal , it possesses none of the perilous olTccls. In Constipation , Mandrake acts upon tho' bowels without disposing- thorn to subssriuont Costlvonoss , No remedy acts BO dlroutly on the liver , nothing BO speedily euros Sick Headache , Sour Stomffll 8 A ach , and Dlllousnoss as tl | _ O. these i For Bale by ivll Drii J 1st * . 1'rlco 2.5 ct . per boxta boxei furC5cW. ; or uont by mull , post- uco free , un receipt of urloo. Ur. J , II. bchencK i Son , I'hlUdalphU TREATMENT I'orO tnontlia mpdlclnos aul Instrument * I'roo. SPECIALIST Ciiiitullatlun I'ree. In uiiHurpanscd In cbo treatment of all Chroiito , Private and Nervoun DUoavov , WrlU ) to or consult per sonally. TKBATMKNr IIV MAIh. , . , AddrvBi with Htuiui ) , lur partlculaiMthlultuill U ) bunt In iJlaliiom uloixs. ! U. LluxUDi. OlUce lib 15tb Htruet , OumlKi. KoU 1 11TM17 V'tiO rU I'Jwj r o i 'V DIl\i > lii O AU drui Utu. COccutt. IS certainly none of our business TT whether you prefer quinine pills to nn overcoat. Nor Is it our nfTuIr where or when you choose to buy one. Hut it Is our business lo let you know A CHIP what we are a-dolng. No harm is it ? Just now we are all overcoats Nebrus' Im , Iowa , D.ikotas , Colorado , Montana , Wyoming , Idaho , Arizona , iMIunesota , Utah , Kansas , .Missouri , Is well re pro * sunteJ , even Oklahoma seems to have got onto us everyone Is buying over coats looks like a conspiracy or per. hups prices we quote this season are powerfully mngiKtic. That's It. We never could buy coats as cheap as we sell 'em for now. You ought to see one of these seven 7S 100 overcoats , eoaie in two modest shades , navy blue and every day black ; made of lirst-clnss OF THE kersey cloth , draped with Itallene , silk velvet collar , double-stitched edge , lit as good as your skin and tailored into n sak cut style for comfort or dress use. Not only just as good , but an honest $15 value sure's you eat. OVERCOATS Again the magnet works when we show these twelve 50-100 overcoats. We'll go any $20 garment ever sold by MONEY man , cards and spades and beat it hands down. Ours is a black raw edge Melton ( the most aristocratic fabric known ) , draped with satin about breast , lined thoroughly with California wool of check or stripe pattern , silk sleeve lining , tailored as a half box , double- breasted , as per latest fashion , and de signed for a treble silk stitch on edges. Don't have to be as "straight as a polit ical candidate" to be fitted precisely. Want to know some more about over coats ? Show ns your countenance , and PANIC. we'll put a smile onto it. . Not too late for Catalogues Your address That's all. WHY Don't you buy your Christmas 7 presents now whllo you can pot SO per cent on * on unj kind of slUorwaro at Uayiuoud's. SOLID SILVER TABLE FORKS. LAKQK-HEAVV. NO DISCOUNT Ono Dozon-Now Vork price N3.00. AKTRIt " " Riiymond'a BO.OO. SATURDAY A-ND " ' 20 1' . 0. off " , . . . 0.00. MONDAY. " " Our Not " 24.00 .jSEl RAYMOND , Corner ICtli mid DoiuUs atrosti. rCOLUMBBA VARNISH CO.-St. Louie , PJSo. MANUFAOTUUEKS Ol' THU CKLUBIUTED FLOOR GLOSS GQLyriOIA GLOSS ! ? The most durable and beautiful finish ( or The Ideal polish for Furniture , Pianos floors and wainscoting. IJiiNily ii | > plio < l. nnd String Instruments. Pruvontu IM-ii'H . JluUfs tlresomo liiHtnntly. * the varnish from cracking and ImpartH n HorublilnRiiiuiccosHnry. . All dirt brilliant finish. A few soft cloth drops on n niiilHliiln-4 from Kroiitq , liilcol > ncr la BUfilclcntj then rub veil over tlio var- null hlooil , onslly rcn < > Tc < l by simply wiping It with n damp cloth. Madu iu icu nlRbcd surface until dry. Case of UO bottles , brilliant shades. $1.00 per can. 0G.UU , BInglo bottles S3 cents. < S-FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. TOtt T rA i * eti&l COMMCILTAUT THE MERCANTILE CIGAR , BETTER THAN EVER * r tlio lluefct quality iif Hutann Tolmcco llmUMi bo , ' ) . ) ii-Iit. Kqinil In - \ ( ty n-spfft to tb -.ixurs , iiimur.wjtmiUu-ff.u . , jueis/.iJJKCAwruamuAUirurrouv.e * . * SNAP SHOTS OF THE BABIES , How many pliotosrraiili ra fall In catchliifftiiuliltput Imnire ot ll.o pro- cloun mils diirllius. They oaii bo counted by the scorn. You will nuver full In eottlnir a Bpoakliiff UlcunciH ot tlio little ont ! utour Htudlo , an svu em ploy only thu nioet export of artUta. High Cla s At I'opuliir I'rlo9i ns. istu s Oiunlin , Nob. Are You Afraid to HAVB YOUIl TOC/ni 1'L'I.f.IJD Dr WITHERS PAINLKSS , , , 4th rioor , Hrovvn Jllock , Tvlophoiui 1775. Ultli The Mercer. Omaha's Newest HotsJ. 0 < ir. 13th un4 Hoiturlriirsati < Oroonnt-M per Jay. 40room (10J perUay. M rooms with U tth ut tl par air. lOruotns with batli t f I J per 1 M- Mudtirtt IM Kvory lti > | iuut. oxrly I'.irutthu I Tlirou-fiDJl C. S. ERB , Prow. York Hospital .TREATMENT. "Ir " " fct * % $ S& \ Chronic , Nervous , Private anl Special Biases MEN AND mm Strloturo , Hytlrooalo * Varlojools , " ? ? " 2oN urmAT ! rjunturoaoun.llbolS ? . Oil SEYMOUR PUTNAM DOUGLAS BLOCK. ( Glh AND DODQB 8TS. , OMAHA , NEB , Oppnsltulluydon llro's. OR. lit the only SPECIALIST WUOTHEAT8 Atu PRIVATE DISEASES and DEOILITIESof MEN ONLY. Wpmen excluded , 18 yrur * experlonv * ClrtiiUrHlrou. 11th and 1'arnam bu. ' llwUljUAn. . ! all Ih , lr tn U BVIl. WBAKNBMB9. VKMIArY , BTO . lU.t * rnmimiiv them Iu raoil OUIUKLV ttnd fUllUAT . -uirarBBMorii , et'wtoarurr partol U > * bodI wlU ad ( M -