Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 28, 1893, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY OK‘TORFR 28, 1893. HAYDEN BRO.S Batarday is Always a Great Day at Haydens' in All Departments, UNDERWEAR, NOTIONS, CLOAKS, SHOES Those Departments Contain the Special Lines for Today - The Biggest Un- derwear Stock We Ever Flad on Hand at One Time Just Purchased You will certainly miss it if yon do wot attend our mammoth sale of wintoer underwear commencing this morning. We have purchused the entire stock of an eastern jobber at about 25¢ on the dollar hisgives us the largest stock we have ever had at any one time. It must be sold at once, no matter what price we get for them. Gents' fine jersey ribbed shirts and drawers, worth $1.00 each, go at bde. Gents' five natural wool underwear, 76¢ each, worth § Gen's' scarlet shirts and drawe worth $1.50 each, go in this salo at Gents' all wool camel's hair shirts and drawers, worth 81.75 each, go in this sale at O%c. Ladies’ natural grey g0 at 25 Ladics' heavy cotton vests and pants, { 3 »d and extra fine, never sold or less than 75e, go at 50c. 1 case of ludies’ natural wool vests and pants, worth $1.26 cach, go in this sale 5e each. t forget that you can buy chil- dren’s underwear ~ today for less money than you huve ever bought them for before. CLOAK DEPARTMENT. 1t you like to buy a jacket or cape and save some money come and look at our largo stock of cloaks and get prices Ladies’ fur capes in black, worth § and #8.50, today at 5.00. Ladi seth $12, will go at only Ladies jac with worth $6.95, today at only Great bavgains on all novelty jackets and capes. thldu.usvlnuku size 4-8, at Chi drnnn cloaks, sizes 10 and 12, worth $6.00, will go at 0. Ladies' street jersoy jackets, worth from $2.00 to $10.00, take your choice at one-half price. Ladies’ house jerseys in black, brown, biue and wine, worth from $1.50 to $2.50, at T6e. Great cuts on all ladies’ woolen suits, shawls and skirts. SCHOOL SHOES, Children’s peb grain A. S, shoes, O5¢. Mlns;s‘]lob grain A. S. vests, worth 50¢, .50 to $15.00, fur_trimming, worth §4, LT tip $1.25 T. tip 81.7 Misses' kid tip, 1. shoes, 1. Boys' N. K. calf, button, $ $1.00. Boys' satin calf. lace, $2.00 shoc DEPARTMENT NO. 50. This department leads in the race for low prices on good goods. Saturday we wiil offer Fine all silk windsor ties at 10c. Fine all silk handkerchiefs at 10c. Bpeciul bargains in combs and brushes. Extra values in satin and velvet rib- ‘bons. 36-inch square stamped pillow shams at 250 pair. 72-inch butcher linen commode scarfs, stamped, Fine 3 85c¢. 50-inch momie ‘linen [ringed and stamped dresser scarfs for 25c. » Fine silk drapes for 25 ‘And we will give away with every 25c purchase a domestic fashion review worth 10c. 3 Mucilage 2ic per bottle on Saturday, full HAYDEN'S SM(I”I( Hlll) AND SALTED IS Smoked white fish 13 smoked stur- gcon 174c: smoked salmon 174c; bloaters ¢ each, 6 foi ¢ finest cod fish 74c and 10¢ per pound; smoked halibut12ic; Nor- way auchovies 10c per pound and in quart jars for each; fine Norway herring 24c each; Californiasalmon 1 white fish Se ver pound; salted trout 10 Remember we have auything you want in the fish line. Fresh Baltimore oysters in bulk 19¢ quart. 0 spring heel 8175 50 shoes, $1.50. nch table covers, stamped, for YDEN'S CRACKERS, Ginger snaps, lemon creams, creams and assorted ular price 124 crackers, snowflake crac 5 regular price 1oc. We sell crackers cheaper at retail price than others can buy at wholesale. HAYDEN'S MEATS AWAY DOWN. Fresh link sausage, 8¢ per pound; cooked hawm, 10c; boneless ham, 1l4c; strictly sugar cured No. 1 hams, 12¢; pienic” hams, 10¢; bologna, head cheese and liver sausage, 5o; deviled ham, pot- ted ham and potted beef, e per can; gh;s foot and tripe, be por pound: corned cef, be; finest boneles pickled pork, frosted cookies at Tic, reg- Soda, milk and oyster IR, 10} RV T4 12{c. HAYDEN'S BUTT ISE AND L 5 19¢ and 2le, ul- cbruska dair and 27, all made from seharator cream. It will pay you to buy your buttor bere. ‘Wisconsin full cream cheese,Tic cess pure w0, 124c, B Neufshatel pk;,‘ \\'u have any kind of ¢ may want. Be suve you come here for preserves, jellies, apple butter wnd mince meat, all at ver y low ]nnnfl HAY 3 Country butter, y from Tio por ese - you 5-31 the I!ul'lmgbun Route will sell round-trip tickets to Chicago At TEN DOLLARS. Tickets good to re- turn until November 15, This is positively your last opportu- nity of cheaply and easily reaching Chi- 0 dur Vor fair, not allow it to pass. A lifetime of regret is in stove for evory ono who fails 1o seo this greutest of all great expc tions. The Burlington offers an unegualed ervice to Chicago. Three vestibuled and gas-lighted trains dall Mugnifi- cent b'wipln,, dining, smoking aud free ohair chairs, . Bagguge checked divect from resi- dence. Crey Ticker OFFICE, 1024 FPARNAM BTREET. Al Tourlst Gars are the latest, most comfortuble and commodious means of travel for large arties. Intending settlers,homeseekers, unting parties aud others will find these cars on the Union Pacitic system fully equipped in every way. For adai- donal information regarding these cars e your neavest ticket agent, any Union Pacific agent or address L. LOMAX, Geneval Passenger and Ticket Agent, Omaha, Neb. e The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ky Will sell round trip tickets Omaha to gflu o for $10.00, Tickets on sale Oct. and good returning until Nov, 15, FALCONER'S SACRIFICE SALE Today and Tonight Drsss Goods, Shawls and Handkerohiefs WILL BE SACRIFICED, SLAUGHTERED We Are Not Lookl for Profits Now—All Over Vur Store Extraordinary Bar- gnins Will Be Found—30c Hand- kerohlefs Go for 12 1-2c. discoint comes oft of the of every cloth jacket, cape and wrap in our magnificent stock. This offer is a world beater. Never in the history of dry goods merchandising has such a liberal nlhw been made. Be- sidos giving the liberal discount of 20 per cent off of all our-regular stock of juckets, capes and wraps we have select- ed extra specials for today. These oxtra specials will be sold without ve- gard to cost. 20 per cent regular pric AT $3.10. \\n will sell shawls that you would $0.75 und $7.50 anywhere else in the .u‘)nlnnlfln wool shawls we will sell you today for $3.10. $6.75 silk mixed Persian shawls for $3.10. Tho very best quality of Hymalaya shawls, colors gray, tan and brown. Sold all over tho .-.»\mn, for $13.75; today they go for § We have pmkul.xuxl and will place on sale today o fine assortment of $10.00, 00 and $15.00 derby collar jackets with the new sleeves, which we will sell at $6.00 each Also a lot of ladies’ $15.00 new cirdular capes trimmed with electric seal edging and double collar. They go today all day and evening for $10.50 each. We will place on sale today the largest purchase of Swiss cmbroidered handkerchiefs ever brought into the west, 30c handkerchiefs will go at 124c. 40¢ handkerchieis for Lbe, 50c handkerchiefs for 15 $1.50 gloves will be sold for 60c per pair. $1.00 kid gloves for 2 Saturday we will sell mens’ $1.50 Eng- lish merino undershirts and drawers for 98¢ per garment, 0dd sizes in gents' all wool underwear worth up per gavment, to- duy 79¢ per garment. ve cun find your size inthis lot you will acknowl- edge it to be the best “bargain in under- wear you ever bought. At 424c per garment we will sell men's 60c, 65¢ and T5c underwear. All over thestore you will find bar- gains. SATURDAY NIGHT, AT 7:30 O'CLOCK We commence the greatest sale of dress goods this or any other city has ever seen. We are overstocked and must force a sale at once. FOR $2.15 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 thissale. We will sell you all you want of them. We must force down our stock. Sale commences promptly at half past 7 o'clock. At 7:30 tonight we will also sell Men’s ties at 10¢ each. Not a tie in the lot worth less than 25¢, and from that up to 50c. Men's 25c 4-ply linen collars for 10c, cuffs to mateh for 15c. SHIRTS AT 12iC EACH.” I Qon't suppose a laundered percale shirt was ever sold for 124c before. We to break all records to- night. That is why we will you $1.00 shirts for 12ic All rem- will be sold tonight at half price of remnants. AS AN EXTRA SPECIAL. We will sell the celebrated Agawom bond stationery at 12ic per box. Not a box worth less than 40c. N. B. FALCONER. s LOW RATEN, wean offer apiece. nants the Missouri Paclfic, The following reduced rates will be in effect via the Missouri Pacific i Omaha to Kansas City. Omaha to St. Louis. . Omaha to St Louis and r Double daily service between points. The above rates will be in ef- fect until and ineluding October 31st. nit for veturn passage November 15, For fusther information address or call agent at 15th and Wobster or company's offices,northeast corner 13th and Farnam, THOMAS I, GODFRE Pass. and Ticket rrl, n. I'reight and Pass. Agt. s Last of the World's Fair During the j ent month the Chicago & Novthwestern railway has placed on sale round trip tickets to Chicago at the lowest price ever offe to the usual custom, good in uny car on thelr four elegantly equipped daily eastern trains. Vestionled sleeping cars. Free reclining chair cars. Call at city ticket office, No. 1401 Far- nam street, for time tables, mups of the World's fair grounds and full informa- tion. R. R. Rrrenie, F. We General Agent. [ o . 9,20 above turn., Agt. Leyden's L are 1 Om'sha, Next Sunda) fternoon at 3 o'clock the noted anti- Jesuit preacher and ex- yden, will de- livs to men unly ing been challenged to prove his statements true regardin “'Seeret Confession to a Priest,” he wil expose the secret theology of the priest- hooa as studied for use in the confes- sional and show why sts de not marry. No true American citizen should fail to be present. Monday, October 30, be will speak in Masonie temple, Council Bluffs, "See advertisement in amuse- i ment column for particnlars. $10.00, Chicago and Retarn, $10.00, Via the Chicago & Northwestern rail- way. Tickets are full first-class. You know what ‘“first-class” means on the “Northwestern.” CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1401 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, From Oct. 15 to and including Oct. 81, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul l(v will éBll round trip tickets to Chi- | cago for $10.00. These tickete are flret i class and are good returning any time before Nov., 15, 1501 Farnam st. - There will be a special avt exhibition at Whitmore art store today and early part of next week MORTGAGEE'S SALE. 1213 Farnam Street—Sioan, Johnson & Co.'s Immense Wholesale Stock OF GROCERIES TO BE SOLD AT RETAIL WITHOUT RESERVE. Beginning Saturday morning, Oecto- ber 28, T shall sell without reserve to retailers and consumers alike the bal« ance of the Sloan, Johnson & Co.'s stock of staple and fancy groceries, cigars and woodenware, We quote a few articles with prices below: everything in proportion: Bost California peaches. per dozen, 1 Best California #1.40. Bost California pears, per dozen, $1.90, Best California apricots, per dozen, $1.50. Best California dozen, $1.50. Best white cherries, per dozen, $2.25. Fancy Maine corn, ver dozen, $1.20. Lima beans, per dozen, $1.10. Marrowfat peas, per dozen, $1.00. Fancy London layer raisins (20 1bs.), per box, $1.80. Sultana raisins, per lb., 10c, Citron, per 1b., lbe. Teas, per 1b. Imported & Olives, 10 oz Quunn olives, |v0rdnz 82,95, Bast imported macaroni; per 1b., 1lic. Presorved strawberries, per doz., 81, ,,n m eserved red raspberries, per doz., ). grapes, por dozen, green gages, per Blueberries, per doz., 80e. Eagle milk, per doz., $1.80. Flaccus catsup, pints, por doz., $2.00. Gherkins, pints, per doz., $1.25. A full line of extracts, spices, cigars, wooden and willow ware at large dis- counts. 1213 FARNAM STREET, C. B. SHACKLEFORD, AGENT FOR MORITGAGEES. REGISTER! REGISTER! LAST YEAR'S REGLSTRATION I8 VOID— EVERY VOTER MUST REGISTER. Following Are Registration. Friday, November 3, Saturday, November 4. Registrars will sit at the polling booths im each voting district antil 9 p, m. on the days above named. Last year's Registrat want you register, PUT CHICAGO L Remaining Dates for is void, If you nae on the votars' list you must N YOUR POCKET, You Can’ Do So by Purchasing a Copy of “Moran’s Dictlonary of Chicago." This valuable little guide book, known as “Moran’s Dictionary of Chicago,” has received the endorsement of the “World’s Columbian exposition.” It contains & handsome *‘map” of Chicago, and is the only recognized and standard ‘‘guide” to the World’s fair city. Eve person contemplating a trip to Chi- cago during the World's fair should avail himself of this opportunity to secure a copy of this valuable work, and, by doing so, will be 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, Ill. Price, 25c 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. —————— CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RY Round Trip to Chilcago 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 aquaint- ances. Electric light throughout train and in each berth in sleepers, Baggage checked from residence to destination, if dosired. Elegant dining car, sleepers and ladies’ car. Round trip tickets to Chicago, entitling holder to all priv- ileges, $10.00. City ticket office, 1501 Farnam street, Barker block, R Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Rullway. Chicago and retirn; good to return till November 15, $10.00. San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego aud return; good to return till April 30, $65.50. 4 Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, 9.00. Phillips’ Rock Island tourist excur- sious, with through tourist sleeper to Los Angeles, leaves union depot every Wednesday at 2:05 p. m, Ior further information call at ticket office, 1602 Farnam street. CHARLES KENNEDY, G. N. W, P, PR Chicago and Rotarn, Ten dollars, $10.00, Ten dollars, $10.00. Ten dollars, $10.00. Ten dollars, $10.00. Ten dollavs, $10.00. Ten dollars, $10.00. Via the o5 CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY, $10.00, Ten dollars, $10.00. dolla $10.00, TORFICE, 1401 RNAM STREET. Ten dollars, $10.00. Ten dollars, $10.00. en dollars, $10.00, Oct. 15 w0 Oct. 31, Goad retarping till Nov.15, — - Your Opportunity Invites you now. Rich western lands can now be bought at reasonable prices and great bargains secured in the min- eral, agricultural and grazing regions reached by the Union Pacific system. The opportunity of a lifetime for invest- ment! Send for the Union Pacific pub- lication on Wyoming, Colorado, Mon- tana, Idaho, Utah and other western statos. 5. L. LOMAX, . Gen'l Pass, and Ten dollars, CITY TICI Ti't Ag't, Omaha, Neb. For Justice of the Peace. Andvew Bevins, republican date, is receiving hear support from Omaha attorneys, they 'Ymuwxng him to be a good lawyer of many years experi- ence, Laboring men geperally endorse him, he having always proven himself their friend and never refusing his counsel and assistance because his client was poor.—Adv, candis e Fell Off the Motor Car, t. 27.-David Hart of Dodge fell from the frout platform of a ric street car last night. his crushed by the wheels, i The Madison (family hotel), 21st and Chicago. 'Lransients, $2.00 per day. WAS THE PEACH POISONED. Testimony in the)Ooroner's Investigation of & Womad's Sudden Death, INQUEST ON MRS, MARY RAMACCIOTTI Previous to Her:Death the Unfortunate Woman Communionted Her Suspioion of Foul Piay-Coroner Maul Wil Have the Stomach Analyzed. The inquest on the body of Mrs. Mary Ramacciotti was to have been held at2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, but Coroner Maul was called away justat that time on important business in connection with the case and the hearing was continucd until 8:30 p. m. Mr. Maul was notified that cer- tain people had been taking property from the residen co of Mrs. Ramacciotti and the coroner hastened to the ho After lock- ing up tho bureaus, bookenses and closets he placed o in charge, who will stay there amy and night until the proper authorities appoint administrators. When the jury got together and was ready for business they found quite a num- ber of witnesses. County Attorney Kaley was pre nd conducted the examination. Lee Helsloy was thero in the interest of the husband of the dead woman. Just.why Dr., Ramacciotul needed an attorney to represent him was not stated. Dr. John D. Peabody was tho first witness called. The witness had been present at the autopsy made in the morning, and in an- swer to & question gave it as his opinion that death had resulted irom peritonitis. 1t would be hard to teil, the physician said, what has caused perifonitis. Witness had been called lnst Wednesday evening to at- tend the woman. He found her complaining of nausen, and she appeared to be in_great pain. Some Lime wat A milk was pre- seribod and u prescription was loft to be tilled next morning. The witness was asked if ho thought death could have been provented if he had been called earlier, Testimony of the Physiclas “I am not vrepared to say,” said the doctor. “When 1 was_there the woman's temperature was 100 1-5=, which is not ex- ceptionally high, and 1did not think she was in a precarious condition. As faras I know my patient was in ordinarily good health before sho was taken sick. At the post mortem yesterday my examination did not show auy poison, but the stemuch showed the prescnce of some irritant. Whether it Was poison-or not, a chemist enly can deter- mine.” Continuing, tie doctor said that inflamma- tion was traccable in the stomach. He thought, possibly, something had been taken which had caused the inflanimation. Dr. J. H. Peubody came next. that hs visited Mre. Ramacciotti on last Saturday nighs. The patient at that time was in great puin and was constantly vomit- ing. She told the witnvss that she thought she had been poisoned or had eaten some- thing which did not agree with her. This vomiting continued up to within a few min- utes of death. Dr, Peabody said that Wednesday he had hopes of her recov but Thursday ho gave up ull hope. The pa. tient, in tatking about her illness, said that she had eaten a poach and had an idea that it had been poisoned. She had a premoni- tion of death and wanted to avrange her carthly affairs, “I never thought: about poison,” remarked the witness, “untl Thursday. From the autopsy I think she had some. I did not give her an antidote for poison,” Dr. E. entat tho post mortem. ing noticed a slight_irvitation of the bowels and severe peritonitis. In his opinion death had been caused therefrom. The heart, liver and lungs were all right. This ended the taking of expert medical testimony. Miss Truduovski; the friend of the dead woman, Was eglled. She said that she had lived with Mrs, - Rataacciottf for about two months, and told how hard_she had wopked with the sick woman. Witnoss admitted that she had gone under the name of Smith since she had lived in Omaha. She said that sho was a near friend of the dereased, but had never trusted Mr. and Mrs, McCube, who lived upstairs. She had heard McCabe was a friend of Dr. Ramaceiotti, She made several accusations against the McCabes. Ou_cross-exami nation she contradicte and He snid asked about some papers Mrs. Ramace had on her person, but denied all knowledge of any documents. She was then requested to tell what became of the diamonds which the decoased always kept in o handkerchief pinsed to her night dress. Witness said sho had the handkerchief and one ring, buu knew nothing about the rest of the jewelry, except one ring, which she had sold for Mrs, Ramacciotti, and the dead womaw’s dismond eurrings. She said that Mos. R. had told her that the eardrops had been seut 1o New York and sold. She claimed that $1,200 had been paid for the same. nt Interrogative, id County Attornoy Kaley, “did Mrs. Ramacciotti send these earrings 16 New or after her death?" tness, who had been trying to cry, had to laugh at the question, as did every one else in the room. Witnes further examination, said th Ramacciotti died she had gi pieces of furniture which she had removed, Murs, Dixon, who lives in the same house, told of the illness of the decensed. She said that both Mr. and Mus, b did every- thing they could for the ““From the symptoms,” she said, T thought Ramaciottl had taken ‘something very disagroeable to her insides.” When called to the stand, J. H. McCabe told how he had hustied for a doctor and. what his wifo had done to help the sic woman. He said that he brought some peaches home and a8 Mrs. R. asked his wife und himself down to lunch he brought some of the peaches. The dead woman took her choice and ate part of one. Mrs, Blodgett, the nurse, told all abouy the sickuess, but when the attorneys asked her about any jewelry and pi ated and inguived of the coroner if she to answer. Mr. Maul opin The witness then sald that all she suw was one diamond ring tied up in a haudkerchief, After this testimony the jury adjourned subject to call. The coroner said it would take from two to three weeks to snalyze the stomach. Whon this is dove the jury will continue its investigations, Domestic Discord, Dr, and Mrs, Ramacciotti have not been living together “sinco last June and on two different occusions she tried to shoot her nusband because of her jealous disposition. The sudden death of Mrs. Itamacciotti caused @ great «deal of surpriso yester- day and the intimate friends of the de- ceased have urged upon Coroner Maul the necessity of instititing a thovough investi- gation, | within the past seven days Mrs, Ramacciotti appeared to be in good henlth. Sne was taken ill suddeniy and red intense pain in the stomach.” Yhe aws of the woman awakened Mrs, Mc- Cabe who, with her husband, occupy apurt- ments ia Mrs. Ramacciotti's house, 1817 Jackson street. sed was married nine years ngo to Dr. H. L. Ramucciotti, city Veierinary surgeon. Sowme tume ago Mrs. Ramacciotii became suspicious that her husband wus lavishing his affections on another womun and neglecting ber, This caused trouble and the couple parted, the doctor taking up his residence at & down town hotel, while his l wife continued to kive at her own home. DRPRICE’S Cam Bakmg owder. The ouly Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Aluw, Used in Millions of Homes—gqo Years the Standard THE PEOPLE DENAND 1T, Beneflts Not Confined to the Wealthy Classes. Resu't of Highest Med cal Skill in nnch of th) Poor, The Value of Health Greater Than the Value of Money. Invalids know the value of health as ponniless men know tie value ol money. Pain and sickness knock ut the door of the high and the low, but not until cently has there heen o medicine great enough to win the he: recom- mendation of the entire medical profes: s10n and yet remain within the reach of the most modest hornes. The hundreds of testimonials from some of the most eminent people in the country, that have rocently been pub lished, m\mmn\,luhn«' Paine’s celery compound as the remedy that has made them well, show how far snperior it is to all other remedies. But it Paine’s celery compound, un- doubtedly the highest product of the medical knowledgo of this century, is good for the rich and famous, it is also good for plain, common every-day peo- ple, and from them come thousands of testimonials that when life and health have been at stako, it has made them well. Puine’ celery compound, the dis- rovery of which is due to noless ascien- Hsl than Prof. Edward B. Phelps, M. , LL. D., of Dartmouth, mukes new, rlulo bluor], nourishes the tired, shaken, badly fed nerves, and cures those ail- ments which result from one or the other. Sound sleep, a gain in flesh, and new strength are the words thatcomo under- lined in the many letters received from grateful men and women in all cal ings of life. W. Allen Hubbard, M D, 70 West Cedar St., Boston, one of the Hub’s best, physicians, writes of cases where he has had most satisfactory results in pre- scribing this remedy, and says, what huudreds of other physicians have said before: “I do not hestitate to endorse Paine’s celery compound.” DOCTOR Searles & Searles cunnmd Nsavous vam msusss pos Wil Sympio i wity 50uth f postofi Dr. Searles & Searies, %00 DR. SGHENGK'S Mandrake Pills have a value as a houss hold remedy far beyond the power of lan guage to describe, Tho family can havdly be true to itself that does not keep them un hund for use in emergen cles. + MANDRAKE dungerous mineral, MERCURY, and while its action as a curative is fully e?funl. it possesses none of the perilous effects. In Constipation, Mandrake acts upon the bowels without disposiug them to subszquent Costiveness, No remedy acts so directly on the liver, nothing so speedily cures Sick Headache, Sour Stom- ach, and Hiliousness as these L] r8ale by wll Druzslsts. Price 25 cts. per box 64 for 65 03, ; OF ont by mail, post- o' free, on recelpt of yrice, Dr. J, H. Sclieack & Son, Philadelphls DR, WILLIAMSON TREATMENT bo. For6 months medicines aul Instruments Free. SPEGIILIST Olu'n-lo, Private and Nervous Discases. Write to or cousult per- soplly. TREATE Address with stamp, 1t o s oAl & volope. 10, Lox U3 A0tk wiroel, Omaba. N BIRNEY’S\" whileh will Omce 113 2atare . | Is the only vegetable substitute for that | o GAARRHs o0 —— A CHIP 75 UE. GEE of in T where or when you choose to buy one. But itis our business to let you know what we Just now we are ka, Wyomin Utah, Kansas, sented, even Okl got onto us coats haps prices we powerfully nev sell’em for now, eve Kkersey eloth, draped v velvet collar, double as good a I' IS certainly none of our business whether you prefer quinine pills to an overcoat. Nor is it our affair are a-doing. No harm-—is it? all overcoats—Nebrass s Dakotas, Colorado, Montana, , Idaho, Arizona, Minnesota, Missouri, is well repre- homa seems to have yone is buying over- hmlnnm a cons or pers ¢ quote this scason are magnetic. That’s it. We could buy coats as cheap as we You ought to sce one seven 75:100 overcoats, come two modest shades, navy blue and y day black; made of first.class th Italiene, silk titched edge, fit nd tailored into a Tow eve these Just as good, but an hone value—sure's you eat. Again the magnet works when we 50-100 overcoats. show these twelve WVe'll go any $20 garment eve man, cards and ades and hands down. Ours is a black Melton (the most ari known), draped with satin lined thoroughly with ¢ of check or stripe patte Don't have to be as *s| we'll put a smile onto it. aw edge tocratic bout breast, n, silk sleeve lining, tailored as a half box, double- breasted, as per latest fashion, and de- signed for a treble silk stitch on edges. raight as a polit- ical candidate” to be fitted pre: Want to know some more about over- coats? Show us your countenance, and sold by beat it MONEY 51230 PANIC. WHY Don't yov buy your Christmas presents now while you can gt 20 per cent off on uny kind of silverwaro at Raymond’s. NO DISCOUNT SATURDAY AND MONDAY. n-Ne HEAVY. York price. Ruymond's P, O, Our oft * Net * RAYMOND, Corner 15th aud Douglas Streaty, COLUMEIA VARNISH CO.—St. Louis, Mo. MANUFACTURERS OF THE CELERRATED FLOGR GLOSS floors and wainscoting. Drics instantly. crubbing | uon: ¥ yiping it wilh a damp clotl. | britiians shades. per can, ln FOR 8ALE BY ALI1 DRUGOISTS. e paer size B A 1k, tobacco oved by simply Made in ten @2 GOLUMBIA GLOSSIT The most durable and beautiful finfsh fo Xawily spplied ke Tho ideal polish for Furniture, Pianos || and String Instruments, Provents from cracking and imparts ag then rub well until dry, ~Case o $6.00, Bingle bottlcs 25 cents. COMME IL.FAUT THE MERCANTILE CIGAR, BI"T l'EH THAN EVER! Made of the finest Rowt Lmportex vixars, Masufuc SNAP SHOTS OF THE BABIES, aph rs fall in nage of (ke pro- fngs. They can be You will nover How many phiot clous little counted by the se fail in gottl lug Micaness of the atour studlo, as we oni ploy only the most expert of artists. High Class Photography. At Populur Prices 818-315-3178. 15tk 350055, Omaha, Nob, Dr. WITHERS, 4th Floor, Brown Bi¢ 10th and Do The Mercer. Omaha’s Newast Hotal, lm 12th und Howard Surssts 40rooms per day. s per day ith Lath wL'¥3 per day. hroaghaad 8. ERB, Pron. ity of Tavana Tobanto thnte e by B . 321 B 1 BRCAIEL Ty respect to the .\uurn,lun\' 0. Lavs New York Hospital TREATMENT, For all Chronic, Nervous, Surglcal, Private ani Special Dissases of hoth MEN AND WOMEN Etricture, Hydrscalas. Variosoels, And all oth treasonable eharzes, CO. Call on or nddriss. DR, SEVMOUR l’U’l M DOUGLAS BLOCK. 16th AND DODCR 8TS.,O0MAHA, NEB, Opposite lluydon Bro's iroubraston <ed SULEATION OR. MCCGREW is the only = BPECIALIET WHO TKEATS ALis PRIVATE DISEASES and DEBILITIES of MEN ONLY, Women Exeluded. 18 yeurs oxperience Clreulars £ry 14th and Faroam St Omsus, Ngw ~ B 0 all the wrale BISES, Dxnu,lr\\r’ efg. thal - SORuB, PRSI i sa iose Eiren wu i i o e )