Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 10, 1891, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, ATURDAY DROPPED DEAD IN NEW YORK. Budden Demise of H, A, Coffio, Qe Moines' Prominent Oitizen, STORY OF A WOMAN'S HEAVY SMUGGLING. JRtevenues of the Government De- creased by More Than a Million Dollars Through Her Success- ful Operations. Curcago Bureau or Tin Ba, | Curcaao. IlL, Oct.. 8 | A New York dispatch says that H. A. Cof- fin, 60 years of age, one of the directors and treasuror of the Iowa Land and Trust com- pany, died in Ladd's jewelry store at 5 Wall street, this morning of heart disease. Mr. Coftin, accompanied by (. M. Hipper, a di- rector of the same company, came over w0 New York from Philadelphia yestorday ad registered at the Aster house. At 10 o'clock this morning they left the hotel to go to Wall street where they bad somo business to attend to. In front of Irinity church Mr. Coftin complained of feeling ill. He took his friend’s arm, In front of Ladd’s store he fell to the street and was carried into the store, Two doctors worked on him for twenty minutes, at the end of which they pronounced him dead. Mr. Coffin was woll known in Des Moines, where he lived. He leaves a widow and family ! PURIFYING CHICAGO'S WIVER. The Illinois and Michigan canal commis: siouers and members of the Drainage Board of the city hold a joint conference today on the project of purifying the water of the Chicago It is proposea that,_the city abandon 1ts present Bridgeport works and go in with the Drainage Board to erect a pump station at Corwith which will serve mutual ) one likes toe fdea, but tho city 1 by the lack of money and cannot (lwl‘lll to it. At tnis morning's mecting the matter was discussed without definite result, but a meeting will be held two weeks from today to give the sub- ject further consideration DIVIDED WITIUTHE WOMES. a joint session between the Illinois of World’s fair commissioners and a committee of the Women's Board ted to give the ladies u the Illinois build the women, AFTER BIG GAME, The police have obtained anew clew to the whercabouts of Mrs, Yancy, who walked oft with £30,000 worth of diamonds secreted in the pouch of a pet pelican and the the two aiamond importing firms are trembing be- cause they have laid themselves liabio to prosecution and the imposition of fines which may cost thom far more than the loss of the sparklers. Mrs, Yauoy 1o her career as smuggler is said to bavo defrauded the go ernment of duties on §1,000,000 worth of dia- monds. PREFERRED AN OMAHA MAN, John Rogers, a smart, looking young busi ness man, was awarded a aivorce in Judge Horton's court today because his wife do- serted him foran Omaha man with whom she is now living there, HONORING PARNELL'S MEMORY. A memorial meeting in honor of Parnell will be held this evening at the Grand Pa. cific hotel. WALES TIN PLATE. The Fairbank Canning company, Hibbard, Spencer & Co., this morning paid duty on 247,660 pounds 'of tin plate from Wales, WESTERN PEOPLE 1N CIICAGO, ‘I'ie following western people are in the oity. At the Wellington—Axthur Johnson, Omaha; Lucius Wells, Couxcil Bluffs, At tho Richelieu—Mrs. Saran P, Miss Brown. fowa City, Ia. At the Auditorium—J. C. Magu Hiil, Hannegan, Mrs. s, Cedar Rapids, Ia. F. A L, Small in size, great in results; DoWitt's Little Early Risers. Bost pill for constipa- tion, vest for siok headuche, bost for sour stomach. RE abers of the Regular Wasmyaroy, D. €., Oct ~[Special Tele- gram to Tk Bek.|—Tne following army or- ders were issued today A general court martial is appointed to meet at Davids Island, New York harbor, at 11 o'clock . m., on Thursday, October 13 1501, or as soon thereafter as practicable, for the trial of such prisoners as muy be brought before it. Details for tho court: Major Joseph R. Gibson, surgeon; Captain John Mck. Hyde, stant quactermaster; First Lieutenant William C. McFarlaud, Sixteenth fnfantry; Pirst Lieutenant Charles B. Har- din, Faghteenth infantry; First Lieutenant Wiiliam B. Reyuolds, Fourteenth infantry ; First Licutenant Rawland G, Hill, Twenti- eth infantry; Second Lieutenant Charles P Russ, Eleventh infantey: First Lieutenant George K. Cecil, HRighteenth infantry, iu\h:u vocate. The extension of eave of absence grauted First Lieutenant Herbort (. Squires, Seventh cavalry, Octo- ber 1, 1891, is still further extended to incluc November 25, 1861, The resignation of First Lieutenant ilerbert Squires, Seventh cayalry, has been accepted by the' prosident November ing trans| Ninth cay- plry aro ordored: First Licutenant Mont gomery D. Parker, from troop 1 to troop I Yirst Licuenant Alfred f. Jackson, from troop L to troop ; Second Lieutenant James M. Benton, from troop B to troop L Secoud Licutenant Matthew A. Batson, from troop Lto troop D. Leave of absence for four months, to take effect upon_the arrival of a a medical officer at Fort Stauton, N. M., to take his place, is granted Captain Jobn M. Banister, assistant surgeon, by direction of the scoretary of war. Post Quartermaster Sergeaut Samuel A. Trask, now at Fort Beunett, 5. D., will, upon the atandonment of the post, or when his serv- cos are no longer required, proceed to West >oint, N. Y., reporting on his arrival to the pommanding ofticer. to relieve Post Quarter- mastor Sergeant William H. Furrell; Quar- wormaster Farrell, upon being thus retieved, will proceed to Fort Worth, Tex., reporting upon his arrival to the commanding oficor for duty. — - DeWitt's Littlo Eariy Risers. Bostlittle il ever made. Curd coustipation every ame. None equal. Use them now. 3 PICKINGS. Notes Gathered from the Court and the Officers. A complaint was filed in nolice court yes terday by Elvert H. Cochran charging Count Arthur Pulaski with assault. The complainant is an old man of 70 ana he pharges that Pulaski beat, bruised and Wounded him, It seems that the dog cateher has a hord of cattle of his own which bLe allows to wander about loose and graze wherever they can find grass. The cows have been tramping up the tlower bedsin Cochran's yard and the old gentlemen com plained to Puluski and was assaulted. Aunio Jones filed a complaint yestorday against George and Maggio Ringston for tho malicious dostruction of proerty. = T Kingstons rent a house o Mrs. Jones on ghth streot pear Burdette, and it s Cclaimed, destroyed soveral doors und some furniture to the value of about 200, Dan Aurlay reported to the police that he \toned bis horse in front of tLo Continental block about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon and wheon he came back in a fow minutes the rig was gone. The polico are looking for the outfit. Hattie Holmes and son and Minnie Smith wero bLeld to the district court by Judge Helsloy yesterasy on tho charge of lar- cony. The women are all colored mod livo in 8 dive on lower Cap- tol avenue. It s claimed that ho woman stole 870 from Jos Sichtel, & i au, on Tuesday night, whon he was down here taking i the slums. The testimony }lml\ml that the woman got the cash und ai ¥ided it. The Holmes woman skipped to bvumu Blufls, whbile tho other two planted « POLIC their roll and stayed to bluft Sichtel should | he make a kiok. John J. Wills, who took a shot at Dr. Bire ney about ten days ago, ed_examination in police court yesterday and was bound over to the district court in the sum of $300. The bonA was furnished at once, — - \ZINE TOPICS. A with in- ing think. It 1s dif 0 Attract- manner do mors October mapazines are repleto structiveand timely papers by ers on topics of current interest cult to discriminate between them, 1v6 are tho sibjocts no less than th of treatment, but it is impossible t than summarize the leading featur ‘The question of municipal government is treated editorially in the Century. Compar isons are made with the management of American and European cities, and the con- lusion reached that home rule as applied to city government is infinitely superior in Europe. ln American cities, says the Cen- tury, “not only is there no inducement of- ferred for export iutelligence to seck place in the public service, but every obstacle raised to prevent its finding an~ entry there, If by chance any ran possessing it gets office, he i3 cortain to be turned out at the end of brief period. The result i young man_ of first-rate int - weace shins political life and public ser- vice and seeks for his occupation in other directions; wihile the men of inferior intelli- gence, unstable character, and flabby moral- ity turn to politics as offering them a better shance of success than they could hope for in the er competition of private occupa- tions. Itis not surprising that under such conditions we have bad municipal rule in all our large cities; that muuicipal indebtedness rolls evary year into larger and mors povien- tous dimensions, and that all efforts to bring avout a better state of affairs, by smending existing or enacting new ones, resuly in failure or only partial aud temporary im- provement. President Eliot, président of Harvard col- ruin, scouts the assumption “‘that the immigration of a few milll of foreigners within thir is the true cause of the municipal evils in the United States althougn the too quick admission to the suffrage of men who have had no ac- quaintance with free institutions, has doubt- less increased the evils of ernment few Tho great majority of immigrants been serviceablo peo and of late any of them partic- v the Germans, English, Seoto dinavians and Swiss —have nad a bettes cation t the average rural Ame; obtain. The experienced voters of the coun- try cannot shelter themselves behind the paratively small contingent of the inex- perienced, particularly when the former are wholly responsible for admitting the latter to tae suffrage’’ 5 “Ben Butler's Boyhood,” by himself, is an interesting feature of the New England Ma; azine. How he learued history is thus told “Thero was another part of my education which was thoroughly instilled ~the tradi- tional history of the Revolution, and its bat- tles and events. T'wo of our neighbors wero ixevolutionary pensioners aad our kitchen firesido was 4 very pleasant resort, forsthem, as the cellar was furnished with an unifmited quantity of cider, which was drawn for them & an tall, fyellow earthen pitcher with an overhanging lip dropping away from each side. To fill it three-parts full, and then bring it up from the cellar, was about the oxtent of my physical ' ability; but that [ was to do. Then they would take down from the mantel-trée some red peppers which hung ona string under the gun, and cut_them upand put them into the cidor. Next, they set the pitcher down on_the heartn before a blazing fire held up by n forestick—astick about four feet long and oight inches through,—so that tho cider would kot very much hedte and then it was drunk and they told stories o1 e opaning of the Fevolutionary wa, the massacro at Lexington, and the battle of Bunker Hill; and so talked on until I had as deep-seated & prejudico against a rod-coat as our turkey-gobbler exhibited to a red petir coat, when he drove my sister into the house. So thoroughly was this drilied into mo, thatin afterlifo it wasa matter fo- reasoning on my part whether I should treat an Englishman decently. Prof. H. A. Hazen of the United States Weather bureau contributes an_article on tornadoes to the October number of the En- gineering Magazine. 'he loss of life from tornadoes ne believes, has boen much exag- gerated. “An interesting comparison may Bo mado between the loss of life by lightning and by tornadoes. During 1590 about 120 persons were killed by each, while up to September 2, 1591, it is r\.nmt:\d that have been killed by iightning and only nine- ty-five by tornadoes. Deaths by lightning aro scarcely noticed inthe suowspavers, whilo thoso" in tornadoes are usually consid: erod very much greaterin number and are treated with far greator seriousness. Can the energy of the tornado be dimin- ished or bo entirely dissipated! This is des- tined to bo » most important in our western states, If it is vossiblo to dissipate wator spouts by concussions of gunpowder why may not the energy of a tornado be dissipated? Of courso there wotld be a practical impossibility in making explosions just ut the right time and but the plan does not seem to be en- ely chimerical. It is believed that, in gen- eral, the existonce of a 1arge wooded country i lllu southwest and west of a town forms a good safeguard against the development of the most destructivo tornadoes. Sinco al- most ali the severer of theso storms come from the southwest, it may some time be found eatirely feasible to station watchmen at tho distance of a mile or two to the west and southwest who could give ample warn ing, for special strokes on & bell, when a tor. uado was likely to cross the town. The fact should never be lost sight of, however, and should allay a great deal of anxiety in tho minds of the most timid, that all the sovero toruadoes give ample warniug of their ap proach.” question “If the rond-making experieuces of modern Surope teach us in America one lesson more than another,” writes John Gilmer Speed in Lippincott's, it is that our common roads should bo taken as much as possible out of the hands of the merely local authorities and administered by either the national or state govornments after somo plan in accordance with scientific knowleare and the needs of the people who use the roads. As all the people use the common roads cithor directly or indirectly, it is not unfair that what is needed to ve done in the matter of road im- provement should be paid for by a weneral tax, All would benefit, therefora all should pay. The vrosent condition of Americau roads is disgracofully bad, and entails a tax upon the people much heavier than that of tho tariff of which we hear 5o much from the politicians. It is an indivect tax, however, and therefore many are unaware of it. To Iift this tax all the peoplo must concern themselves. The country people will not bo active in the mat- tey, for they fear that they would have to bear all the cost of any Improvements. They are not to be blamed for this, for they could not afford to do at once, or indeed in any thorough way, what is heeded to bo done. Nor could they take charge of the improve- ments; for, even if they hud the inclination aund the means, they lack the requisite engineering knowledge. It is quite as Qifficult to locate a good common road as it is to locate a railway; and no one would think of iuviting ® country storekeeper, a village blacksmith, ora backwoods axeman to lay out a railroad botween Philadelphia and New York; but to such as these our com- mon roads and country highways now confided. The road-makers are Lot to be blamed, for they do the best they know how it is toe system which is at fault, and until that be remedied our country folk will Swallow in the mire of their’ ways, pay excessive tolls, endure, in & word, a grinding taxation, generation ufter generation, with. out appreciating the burden which rests upon them.” . Colonel Theodore A."Dodge presents In the Forum an alarming picture of the unpro tected condition of our countey from forelgn vasion, espeolally on the coast of the lakes. In two weeks aftor a declaration of war," ho writes, *England could place fifty gun- on the Iskes and more thau thirty ar- d vessels in the harbors of our leading cities, and_ocould concentrate 75,000 rogular troops in Cauada, backed by a stirdy militia ready to march across our border; while in twice that time part of her Asiatic squadron could sail through the Golden Gate." 1 know & turifty farmer says David Starr Jordan in the October Forum, “who pays 25 cents a day less to those of his hands ho work in the fields nearest tne railroads. his ho doos Decause those workwmen stop wheaever the tralus go by, and so thev lose one-sixth of their working time." There isa world of suggestion here. DUN'S Lines of Business Showing a Marked Improvement and Better Tone. | INCREASE IN THE VOLUME OF TRADE. Outlook for Industrial Progress De- cidedly Satisfactory and Con- fidence Increasing in Trade Circles, New Yonrk, Oct. 9.--R. Weekly Reviow of Trade: From all parts of the west and south come advices that business is gradually improving and the im provement is felt in eastorn centers. There | is stilla most encouraging absence in any trade of that speculative excitement aud over confidence which is so often a presage of disaster. Purchases aro governed by unusual conservatism and yet are large in volume. [ailures are rather numorous, but are in all cases tue results of a long continued commercial strain since the foreign disasters of last November. It is true that prices of nearly every manu- factured product are low and the margin for | profit very narrow, while the competition 15 sovero. But the volume of trade is larger than in any previous in spite of the fact, that some branches of business are retarded. It is also true that collections in somo quarters are slow, but the latest reports from various sections are on the whole more favor- G. Dun & Co.'s 1 the chief industries is The iron industry is more firm in tono. It is felt that the delay in improvement of the demand for rails is at present the only barrier to a good advance. In copper there is uncortainty, with sales of | lake at &1 tin is dull at #20.10, and lead in moderate demand. The market for wool is quict at Boston ana_clsewhero, but sales aco not small and receipts at the west greatly oxveed last year's. Boston reports a good businoss and amplo supplies of money. At Philadelphia more inquiry is seen for iron At Cincinnati and Cloveland fair activity is notea and at Chicago trade thus ar this year oxceeds that of previous years; sales of clothing nud of shoes being large, but of dry goods a llttle less than a year ago. week's receipts of wheal ‘e four times 12 year's, of rye ten times and of wool double, With increase in dressed beet and hides, but decrease in other articles de is improv- {ug at Omaha and Mianeapolis, where lum ber advances with unprecedented sales and flour mills aro fully employed, the output last year beiug tho largest on record. At £t. Louis, where the demand for mouey shows strong, trade in most lines is good, at Kansas City, where better woather gives steady employment, and at Denver. At the south the improvement is also gen- eral, and heavy receiots of cotton aro noted at Savanaab, Charleston, Galveston gud New Orleans, The pause in stook speculation hinders the vlacing of secarities for railroad extensions and other improvements, but is nevortheless healthy. Speculation in'breadstuffs has been less active, but wheat has advanced nearly 2 conts, with sales of only 20,000,000 bushols, while corn has declined 11¢ and oats ’go. Cottok is slightly strongor and oil 3 cénts higher, but coffes has fallen 1'{c and lead is ado lower The trensury has made but slight change in tho supply of currency. With large re- coipts of gold since October 1, and more coming, the supply in the intorior has also been lessoned for the moment, but markets at Chicago, St. Louis and some other western points snow & strong demand, indicating that larger shipments from the east will presently be required. On the whole, tho ontlook for industrial progress is decidealy satisfactory. The business failures occurring through- out the couutry during the last seven days number 240 as compared with a total of 230 for tho last week. For the corresponding week of last week the figures were 215, Mothers will fina Mrs, Winslow’s Soothing Syrup the best remedy for their childron. 25 cents a bottle. - ¢ favorable. This will bo military night at the Farnam Street theater, the officers and soldiers of Fort Omaha attending in a body the last per- formance of West & Sabel's New York so- ciety success, “The Old, Old Story.” The theator will be prettily decoratod with flags and bunting. R S Oh, if T only had her complexion! Why, it is easily obtained. Use Pozzoni’s Complexion Powder. Dangel One of the guard wires strung over the motor wires at the corner of Fourteenth and arnam streets broke about 4 o'clock yester- day afternoon and furnished amusement for qnito & crowd. ‘the small wire lav across the heavy copper motor line, and as it swung and hit the current wire great streaks of fire flashed from the wires. Finally the broken end of the guard line caught fire and burned with a blaze and_sizzle liko a fuse. Chiof Galligan notified the street car peoplo and the dangerous wire was removad. - Constipation poisons the blood; Little Early Risers curo constipation, cause removed, the disease is gone. —— quor Nlegally. Mr. James Bowen of Auburn tvas arrested yesterday and brought to Omaha upon a charge of selling liquor without a government permit. He failed to furnish @ satisfactory vond and was placed in fail - Hood's Sarsapariia is on the Hood tide of of poy I position it has reached by its own intrinsic 2 t, DoWitt's The Died Sudden! Wall Street New York, Oct. 9,—H. H. Coffin of Dos Moines, In., treasurer of the Commercial Loan and Trust company, died suddenly at 5 Wall street this morning. - Caligraph writing machine Luxury, but has becomo a ne The Fire Record. S, Paut, Minn., Oct. 9. —Early this morn ing the Olympio theatre burned, causing & loss of $50,000. Gesaler's Magic Headacne Wafers,Cures al beaduches in 20 minutes, At all druggists. S The chicf of the department of live stock at tho world’s fair now promises to bo a woman, Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith of Cam- bridge City, Ind. She is a widow who has the entire management of herstock farm and is sid to bo one of the most successful and best informed stock breedors in the state, owning many valuable herds of fancy stock. Sweden boasts of but one woman doctor, Froken Vidostrom, who has a large practice in Stockbolm. no longer a ity. DELICIOUS Flavoring Xtracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla - Lemon - Orange - Of perfect purity. Of great strength. Almond —( Econemy In their use Rose etcy) Flaver as dellcately @and deliciously as the fresh fruit. REVIEW OF THE WEEK | Let’s reason fogether. Here's a firm, one of the largest the country over, the world over; it has grown, step by step, thrunqh the years to greatness—and it sells patent medicines [—ugh | “That's enough ! "— Wait a little— This firm pays the news- papers good money (expen- sive v.urL this advertising !) to tell the people that they have faith in what they scII, so much faith that if they can't benefit or cure they don't want your money. Their guarantee is not indefinite and relative, but definite and absolute—if the medicine doesn't help, your money is “on call.” Suppose every sick man and every feeble woman tried these medicines and found them worthless, who would be the loser, you or they? The medicines are Doctor Pierce’s “Golden Medical Dis- covery,” for blood diseases, and his * Favorite Prescrip- tion,” for woman'’s peculiar ills. If they help toward health, they cost $1.00 a bottle each! If they don't, ey cost nothing / TWU WEEKS | THINK OF IT 1} Flosh P d Iuestion but thage nere can bt SCOTT'S MULSIO) 0f Pure Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites Of Lime and Soda is without a rival. Many have d d F:?.. “ncs::.n a day by thu use CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS AND COLDS, AND ALL FORMS'OF WASTING DIS- EASES. A48 PALATABLE AS MILK. B sure yow get the gemuine as there are poor imitations. HUMPHREYS’ VETERINARY SPECIFICS For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs, AND POULTRY. ; lcon T 900 Page Bopl g Trgatresof Antmnle cunes § Fevers,Congeations, Inflammation S A.{ Spinal Meningitis, fiill Fover. B, Strains, Lamenoss, Rheumatisme Distemper, Nasul Dischargess Bots or Grabs, Worms, Coughs, Henves, Pneumonia. Coifc or Gripes. Bellzache. “Miscarriage, Hemorr T i Urinury and K dne: I.i.--Eruptive Disenses, J.K.--Diseanes of Digestion, Single Bottle (over 50 doses), - - Stable Case, with fin«lll%mllriun'ml. s Faralyais. «60 Veterinary Oure Oll 67.00 Jar Veterinary CureOll, = = Sold by Druggists; or Sent Prepaid -nvwnm and in any quantity on Receipt of Price. HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE 00, Qorner William and John Sts., New York. HUMPHREYS’ HOMEOPATHIC 2 8 SPECIFIC No. ‘use 3 years. Tho onlw nccesafal remedy for o Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness, and Prostration, from” over-work or other cause 81 per vial, or 8 vials and large vial powder, ’nrfn. BOLD BY DRUGGISTS, OF Be postpald on rocef of price—HUMPHREYS® MEDICINE < Cnr, Wulhm nmi Tohn St -., N.Y WO OTECEEL Loaves a Delleate and Lasting Odor After Using, If unablo to procuro SHANDON BELTS B0AP son e1n stamps and recelve a cake by roturn mall. JAS. S.KIRK & CO., Chicago. SPECIAL. —8handon Tolla Waltz (tho pop- ular Socioty Walts) sent FREE to anyono send. ing us three wruppers of Shandon Bolls Soap. Rend 100 in stamps for samplo bostle Shandon Bells Perfume “.AESE UNWELCOME VISITORS ctten rid of by hurning SEABURY'S SULKIIUA S 0y o Roonia, Closets, Osbars, &c. Koacties Motha, Hed Bugn, Aty quickly yanish and conts U BURY'S HYDRONAI Sold by wl Droi Unten laly Wimmon 1 ENNYRGYAL PILLS 1 and Gy Ge e, | (o Red wnd Gold meraiie mliation. old vy alf Lot LINK The Best. BELTI NC. Now the Cheapest. 8end for REDUCED PRICE LIST of ri wators, Comveyorad “ahy matarial 10 DULK oF packaige. 491 Stewart Ave., Chicage, For piles use Pond's Extract. willonre weak back, tike aw TRV E BEAN CO. imas Drug Co. Omaha Nebraska Buftalo N. O 110 Farnam 3 OCTOBER 1( STRAIGHT BUSINESS A good heavy winter business suit is on our tables now. We’ll show it to youin our win- dow, and the price is $4. Only 214 of these suits. Be quick. FOUR DOLLARS [Straight Busiue Business Suit all told. We the ridiculous heavy winter with 181 suits tables at A little better, in three shades, place them on our price of $4.80. FOUR DOLLARS AND-A-HALF. [Straight Business] All the ,lbove $4 and $4.80 suits not sold by the 8th day this month, next Thursday, will go back to the old price of $7.80 SEVEN DOLLARS AND-A-HALF. [Straight Businoss. Dol- lar. Bnll‘J“x’l’(/] g}a”r:‘ Underwear. One doilar each and best value under Natural Gre xv Undel we (ALL WOOL.] Camel’s H:nr Underwear. [ALL WOOL! Fleece Lined Underwear. [ALL WQOL] For ar. One the sun [Straight Business.] There are only 22 of those $8.78 fall over- coats left. They are a medium dark melton with silk facing. They may last over a day. So don’t squeal if you come too late. Remember the price $8.78. FIVE SEVENTY FIVE. [Straight Busine: Tecks and 4-in-Hand Neckties at 28c. Tecks and 4-in-Hand Neckties at 88c. Tecks, 4-in-Hands and Puffs at 80c. Silks and satins, all colors imaginable, silk lined and the toniest of shapes will be found in either one of these three lots of NECKTIES AT 25c¢, 35¢c AND 50c. [Straight Business.] We have our usual complement of the finest silk and satin lined chenille, chinchilla and kersey overcoats, in nobby, short, box-cut as well as regularlengths at our own exclusive prices. Our $18, $20 dnd E]>25 suit tdble% will satis= fy the most fastidious and best dresser in the land. HELLMAN Cor. 13th and Farnam Sts., Omaha, The Man Who Does USINISS STRAIGHT AMUSEMENTS BOT IS it AMUSEMENT BOYTIDS AoV, 1th and Harney Streets. {Fix Proof | Grownd Floor | Bight Exis, | Sunday and Monday, Uct. 11 and 12, Mattie » Vigkers! In Hor New Play called ‘BRDEBLWRIS eting I heatre New venteenth and Harney Streets. A GOOD 8] T FOR 50 CENTS. Friday and Saturday, Wet, 9th and 10t Sp Bronson Howard's Great War Pl w, SHUENANDOAH It Is American. It Is Patriotic. BRING THE CHILDREN. NOTE-AL ndosh matineo performance Lo pii 8 of will e pr Seven Te Opera G usses 2"thie Tolders of incky tickots o il ntter Ul o rquet Tl 1l —-{mported /A]f flfl# (/ 7110, 7/141// t/(aa%/;// :2’,/10.4/; waranlecas A c%/;//y.,//:/ -\-uz OMAH4 “,\“ur ACTURING g OMAHA, NEB. Nos, 108, 110 and 112 N, 11th St, TELEPHONE 1772, Matingo p Tc: baleony de, circle o wid 811 knllery FARNAM - =STREET=— THEATER, | ; EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK. Weost & Suvel's Socioty Success, Entitled The Old, Old Story. ye heater, N. Y. sday and Saturday fght pri $1.00; parquet “circle 7a and 813 ony olle and o Huruot Fan balcany i A GOOD WESERVED SEAT FOI ¢ Theateor, Matineo traat, Inz Supdny. arnam One Weck, Co October 11th. London - Gaiety - Girls. | - Mat '117 ..%'((étd.' / As produced at the Matingo \ Allan Line 1L STEAMERS. t Derry and Liverpool. ateamor and location of 1 steerage ot low ratos. LB CARRIED, SERVIOB OF ALLAN LINE STIRAM Popular Prices. » Wednesday and COLIS [\U M. OMAHA INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION Open from 2:30 to 10:30 p. m, STATE | LINE | Now York and Gla tght. EBIASKA, 5:0 A M. £ CALIFORNIA. 1 p’ . STATE OF NEVADA, i 1* M n 405, Stooraye 810 Appl AL B, MOOIES, ‘W L, Burlington T lckot ASHBURN o Gultars, Mandolins & Zithers 0 voluihe snd quality of tona ae 1 tha Bt i T whrlidy Werrinlsd o woar i aay ¢limate: Hod by 4l o g dnalors Boautitully Hlustiated. de: Serintive catalogue. 3ith I\ fambua actisie M AT LE LYON & HEALY. CHICAGO. Grand Concert by Musical Union Band Each Evening. ’ Children's Day, Wednesduy und Suturduy wttarn oons, Ite. General admission - Manufacturers of Iron and Steel Ribbon | Yard and Lawn Fences, also Farm, Stock, ] Dlin’fi ‘EDEHHM?‘SEE | Park and Cemetery Fences, The cheapest, VLEE. | ) o couTeRLAND, Wikh of Wall most arlistio and durable fence In the _ | CAPT CHITTENDEN, Arciic Explo market. Manufacturers’ agents for Archi- | SR W ORRE Voralls teotural Iron work of all kinds, and for the | 2 celebrated Buckthorn Steel Ribbon Wire. ; Call at Factory and see samples. Sond for Catalogues and Pricess AYURIAS Ol HAS VAN an: FRANKLY N Ad wission Ode Din Balladiste. Open dally 140 10 p.