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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1899)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : MONDAY , OCTOBER 2 , 181W. MUSIC OF GREAT MASTERS Bandmaster Bellatedt Qitei His Sunday Audience a Rare Treat. INTENSE ENTHUSIASM GREETS CONCERTS AUrntlnnci * nt KxponHlon IK Orcntlr Incrrnnnl nnil Hie llnnil I'lnjn to Overflow llnimcH CriMvilii Visit Ilic UxlilliltM. tgf v. m. Bellstcdt's Concert .band . rtt the " . ° rm HlKh diving nnd "Dewey on Olympla running over submarine mines nt Cavlte" at the LJigoon. I \ p m. Alfreno , champion high wire i wnlker of the world , ncross Lnpoon. 4:80 : p. m. Indian sham battle nnd wild west at Inillan village. . . . . 1 7 p. m. Bellstcdt's Concert band at the I & :30 : t > . m ! Alfrcno , champion high wire I walker of the world , ncross Lagoon. The wind and dust did not deter the pcoplo from vlfiltlng the White city on Sunday , ana the crowds out thcro were extraordinarily I large. A great many people from Council ' Bluffs and South Omaha and from towns as far away na Lincoln helped to swell the j usual Sunday attendance with the result that j the grounds were well filled with people dur- i Ing the afternoon and evening. The I largest crowds come nt 3 o'clock to hear the sacred concert In the Auditorium by ' Dellstodt's 'band. The largo room was i packed with an nudlcnco that wns Intensely i enthusiastic throughout the program , and j Inelatcd upon having a double bill , the regu lar ono and another made up of encores. Mr. Bellstcdt good humorcdly granted every request , aa Is his habit and which Is ono of the reasons of his gieat popularity hero. The bill for the afternoon was essentially ono to please musicians and lovers of music , as bordered on the classic. Mr. Belletcdt enys ho docs not play classic programs , and simply designates them as grand programs , In contradistinction to the usual popular musical menu given during" the week , but the music at the afternoon concert verged very nearly on the classical order. The opening number was the big "Tannhauser" overture , noisy and full of sound , but for all that extremely pleasing after so many things that are all melody. A difficult number , and ono that Is seldom attempted by anybody but an orchestra , was the great overture to "Phedro" by Massenet. This selection was of an extremely sensuous nature and be gins with a fiery movement , full of uncon trollable passion and vehemence , and ends with a theme of love , the guilty declaration of Phedro to Hlppolytus. The work is one of the most ambitious of the great French composer , nnd was given worthily under the , careful and sympathetic direction of Mr. Bcllstcdt. There were other good numbers frora a paraphrase on "Nearer , My God , to TUeo , " t > y Ileovea to the world-famed "Mlsoiere , " from "II Trovatore. " The con cert was brought to a close with the beau tiful and delicate "Invitation a la Valse , " by Weber. In the evening the two chief numbers were the popular " and pretty overture to "Semlrauilde" and the " " "Symphonic , C minor , an andante movement , by Beethoven. The latter was u notable number and calico forth great enthusiasm. The "Soloists- Carnival" was a comical selection , In which the muslclanu vied with other to ascertain who could play the longest and loudest. The other features of the day were well patronized and the crowds were delighted with the blowing up of the Maine. This at traction was given for the last time , ana the new spectacle of a ehlp moving ovef submarine mines -will bo put on today fo - the first time. After the program for the day was over the people flocked to the dif ferent buildings nnd examined the many things of Interest to bo found there. There was a noticeable sprinkling of working people - plo on the grounds people who have but little leisure except on Sunday , nnd they seemed to enjoy the day thoroughly. Today's .Mimic. 2 < p. m. Bollstedt'a Concert band at the Auditorium. [ March Naval nesarve Despommlcr Slorceau Characteristic 'Miss Prattle. . . . . . . . * Lenborg "Waltz Impassioned. Dream Hossns Overture Pults d'Amour Balfe Solo for Cornet Selected . Charles B. Jones. lUmlnlscencea of All Nations Godfrey Ak-Sar-Ben Wnltz Bellatedt Ak-Sar-Ben March Hausachild 7 p. m. Auditorium. IMaroh Southern Yacht Club Bellstedt Tone Poem Ocean Breezes Herbert Overture Siege of Corinth Rossini Collocation from Koineo and Juliet.Gounod Duet for Flute nnd Oboe Gutterman Messrs. Clicvre and Doucet. Andante In G Major , Symphonic No. C. ' ' " ' ' " ' ' " ' ( a ) Anl'tra's "Dance. ( b'"p'e'er"'Gynt ) Chased by the Mountain Imps..Grleir Ballot do Coppella Dellbea LIKES THE BELLSTEDT BAND Lover of Good Munto Objcctn to a Chance In MiiNlc at the OMAHA , Oct. 1. To the Editor of The Boo : I hear from apparently reliable sources that the exposition managers are on the point of closing itho successful work of the Bolletcdt band in connection with the Omaha Bhow nnd supplanting it for the flnal weeks with n band picked up in Chicago. The Ucllstcdt band lina unquestionably struck the popular chord more than nny other ono fea ture of this year's show because it has sought to please the public In every possible way. It is an organization of forty-five roerahem , whllo the Chicago band with which the management It ) said to be dicker ing has only tlilrty-flvo. The Bellstcdt band ( has achieved a reputation In this section , while a now band will have to be Introduced to our people and by the time its abilities become known the gates will have been closed. Why shoulij t < ha exposition make such a risky experiment nt this time ? Why uwap horses whllo crossing n stream when the horse wo have Is the Dcst wo have over ridden nnd satisfactory in every respect ? I wont to register my opinion , shared by a largo number of frlenda with whom I have tnlkod on the subject , that the exposition AND COLD BOTTLE OF DCCn f&LLf\ Unquestionably tha best fcr the deb ; cafe or familv board , 'BLATZ" pos- eessea an individual goodness that U appreciated by thctee who enjoy good living not essentially epicures or con- noiascurs. Shall wa send you tt cue ? Omaha Branch , 1412 Douglas St. , Tel. 1081 llLA/ra HUEWINO CO. , Mllwau uo will make n grave mistake If tlToy do not keep the nellfrtedt band through the Reason. MUSIC LOVER. HARTMAN FUNERAL SERVICES LnrBo Cnncnnrnc of Prlrnil * nml Fellow Mnnotin from All Over tli * Stale. The funeral of Christian Hartman was held Sunday afternoon from his late resi dence , 3411 Farnam street The eorvlccs nt the houno were attended by n gathering of friends nnd acquaintances that entirely filled the rooms and occupied a portion of the veranda. Noticeable among them were representations from the four lo al Blue lodges of the Masons , the Grand Ixxlgo of the fitato and Mount Calvary Commandory , the last mentioned In uniform , The funeral scrvlco ot the Episcopal church was conducted by Rev. Mr. Mackay. There was no sermon mo.'cly the beautiful llnis of the service , full of the promise of pcaco and glory for the released spirit nnd of comfort and faith for the living. A quartet of mixed voices sang with deep feeling , "Abide With Me , " and "Lead , Kindly Light. " Following the hymns came the recital in concert of the creed nnd then the prayer. The casket waa borne from the doorway to the street between double lines of Masons , the Blue lodge on Uio Inside and outside of them the members of the Com- nmndery , uniformed and with sldo arms. The latter rendered honors as the casket passed. The cortrge , which was several blocks long , waa led by n detachment of police , In recognition of the fact that the deceased had served as a memfber of the flro and police commission. Interment was made at Forest Lawn cemetery. At the grave tbo Blue ledge ritual w&s given. The active pallbearers were : II. O. Burt , I. L. Krcldor , Frank Ransom , B. B. Wood , icrmon Kountzo , C. E. Yost , B. L. Stone , F. M. Woolworth. The honorary pallbear ers wore : Ex-Governor Thayer of Lincoln , O. E. Barker , H. T. Clarke , L. M. Bennett , 3. B. Kennedy , W. F. Gurlcy , J. S. Knox , : I. F. Cody. Among the prominent Masons from out of the city who attended were Past Grand .Masters H. H. Wilson of Lin coln , R. E. French of Kearney and John B. Mnsmoro of Sutton and C. C. Baker of Beatrice. "Best on the market for coughs and colds and all bronchial troubles ; for croup tt has no equal , " writes Henry R. Whltford , South Canaan , Conn. , of Ono Minute Cough Cure. Appeal for Clothing mill SliocH. Demands are now made upon us for winter clothing nnd shoes , especially for children. Would the ladles of our city remember us when looking over their wardrobes at this season ? Telophoro 1735 , or drop a postal card and wo will send our wagon. JOHN LAUGHLAND , Secretary , 1810 St. Mary's Avenue. : HEARD ABOUT TOWN. > - < * Q < * - -4f-4 > - 6 < ) - - Mr. C. H. Ingbam , American repreeenta- ; lvo of Rylands & Sons , limited , Manchea- : er , England , the largest European concern engaged In the manufacture of dry goods , wns In the city Saturday looking after trade Interests. Mr. Ingham is a pioneer In the dry goods business , having been engaged in the Industry since his boyhood. For a number of years ho has been accustomed to make an annual trip to the principal cities of the United States , Canada and Mexico and the next season it is the intention of the Irm with which he la connected to add the new American colony , Cuba , to his itin erary. Mr. Ingham said that trade conditions In the Transmtsslsslppl states are bettor at the iresent time than over before since ho began : o journey through them. He says English men generally are of the belief that the present prosperity will last for about two pears. He Is pessimistic regarding the years immediately succeeding , because he believes another agitation of monetary systems , In cidental to the next election , will bring about a reaction. Mr. Ingham says he be lieves expansion will be a splendid thing for the merchants of this country , and as nn example points to the record of his own firm , which began business sixty years ngo In a very small way and today Is selling goods in all of the English colonies. Ry lands & Sons have enormous factories in fourteen cities on the continent nnd have In their employment over 10,000 men. The products of these establishments are shipped to every country of Importance In the world excepting South America. 1'rrnoiinl I'araerniiliN. T. E. WetzPl of Honolulu is In the city. J. K. Jones and wife of Shenandoah , la. , wore Sunday guests nt the Mlllard hotel. II. D. Sears nnd George Painter are Grand Island visitors in the city. Porte Blrhard , his mother. Mrs. Blrhard , and Miss Anna Blrhard of Des Molnes , are In town. Robert / . Drake , general agent for the Wrought Iron Bridge company , returned Sunday from his cattle ranch In Kansas , where he ha been for two weeks. "Pony" Moore has gone to Deg Molnes with a group of the Filipinos from the Philippine village on the Midway , with whom he will give a show at the street fair. Ilev. George Yule nnd Mrs. Yule of Sliver City , la. , are nt the Mlllard. Uev. Mr Yule Is pastor of the Baptist church In his homo city. Ho was formerly located in. South Omaha. At the Mlllard : H. G. Hamilton. Charles F. Edwards , S. S. Smith , G. D. Smith , Chicago cage ; T. A. Kelfer , Dayton , O. ; J. P. Trake , ChrUtchurch , N. / . ; Mrs. J. L. Davis , Kan sas City ; H. D. Martin , Indianapolis ; L. A. Newton , Arthur W. Ware , Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Furnala , jr. , S. V. Bogert , George F. Jackson. J. Swartzkonf , New York ; Ilobert Shilling. Milwaukee ; W. W. Rathburn , Lin coln ; Mra. Barnst and daughter , Qulncy , III. ; I. P. Roberts , Ithaca , N. Y. ; B. H. Drew , Boston ; Mrs. B. C. Parks , child and maid , Lander , Wyo. : A. D. Martin , St. Louis , U. Langan , Clinton , la. OMAHA SUBURBS. Florence. Harold Reynolds is attending college at Bellevue , Neb. Officials of ( ho water company inspected the plant Monday. L. W. Wight made a business trip to Desoto , Neb. , Thursday. I , Palmatoer of Tekamah , Neb. , Is visit ing his sister , Mrs. F. D. Leach. Mrs. W. C , Lewis nnd children of Smart- vllle , Neb. , nro guests of relatives hero. F. H. Burdlck returned Monday from a business trip in the western part of the state. Mrs. R. Beswlck and daughter of Norfolk , Neb. , arc guests of Mrs. Beswlck's sister , Mrs. U K. Yost. Mrs. A. C. Griffin , who has been to Blair a fortnight , returned homo Thursday , greatly improved , Mrs. Cora Baumann and Mrs. Delia Alex ander of Clearwater , Neb. , are visiting their mother , Mrs. C. V , Fouke. William Weber and family of Wayne , Neb. , are spending a week here visitingMr , Weber's parents and attending the exposi tion. tion.Miss Miss Blanche Tucker , who is teaching at the Ellis school house , was seriously in jured Wednesday night while on her way to Omaha to see the parades , the carriage- that ho was riding In being overturned , the team running away. She was too seri ously hurt to be removed to her home here. llcnioii. Mn . A. Bradford haa bought a home In Qrammercy park , Mies Ruth Hoiran received a visit from her sister at Blair last week. The Ladles' Aid society meets at the church Thursday to elect officers. Mrs. ClouKli of Btanton , Neb. , vitited her daughter , Mrs. George Hawkins , Friday , Elmer McQInnls of IClkhorn spent Sunday at the home of hla aunt , Mri. Charles 13 Dad son. MUs Florence Hale of the Black Hills was a puest tit the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jamea A. Howard last Sunday. Services will be held at the Methodist Episcopal church today at 11 a. m. and Sunday school at the usual hour , Becaus of the illness of Rev. Buck , who was to ( HI the pulpit at the MethodUt church , no services were held last Sunday evanltur. SLASHED WITH JACK KNIFE James Dnsatko Reooirts a Bad Out in tha Back of Hit Neck. NOW LIES IN A CRITICAL CONDITION Tlircp-Cornereil Siiiulny EvcnliiK FlKlit lit Which R Man In Ul\cn a Serious AVoiuiil Uclallx of the Aflnlr. A Flighting remark about a young woman's character wns the cause of a fight Sunday afternoon that resulted In ono of the princi pals slashing another ncross the back of the neck with a Jnckknlfe , nearly severing his spinal column. The Injured man's name Is Jnmcs Dusalko. Ho lies at St. Joseph's hos pital In a critical condition. Julius Koffman , n friend of Dusatko'e , who assisted him In the fight , was cut on the elbow , but the wound , although painful , Is not serious and 10 was allowed to go homo. The man who wielded the knlfo Is Mike Mlllch , a butcher employed at ono of the packing houses. Ho was locked up In the city jail on the charge of cutting with Intent to kill. The fight took place about G o'clock in nil alley at the side of Kosslcr's hall , 1216 South Thirteenth street. Half nn hour earlier at South Omaha the three men bo.irdod a car , starting for the city. Du- satka and Koffman were already seated when Mlllch stepped on the footboard to ook for a vacant seat. Mlllch thought there was room by the two men and asked theme , o move over , but the requcat was refused. The trio were evidently acquainted , because Mlllch , when ho passed along the footboard to another scat , Is said to have made an In sulting remark connecting Koffman's name with that of a young woman they both know' . Hot words were exchanged on the way to .own and Koffman and Dusatko determined .0 avenge the Insult offered them by Mlllch. They alighted from the car nt the corner of Thirteenth and William street , where Koff man lives. Standing on the sidewalk they saw Mlllch get off a block or two farther lown the street , In front of Kcssler'e "hall. " Then they ran down to the alley through which ho had walked toward the sUlo door of the hall. Each of the contending parties says the other struck the first blow. A number of by standers saw the trio pitch into each other mlf way down the alley. They saw a knife jlado flash and saw Dusatko drop to the round with the blood spurting from n deep cut In the neck. He Jay perfectly motion- ess. When Koffman noticed his friend was seriously hurt and at nlmost the same In stant felt the knlfo blade drawn ncross his own arm , ho turned and ran , leaving Milieu undisputed possession of the field. Policeman Lahey , attracted by tlio gathor- : ng crowd , came In time to catch a glimpse of Mlllch scurrying out of the alley at the other end. Giving chase , ho overtook the runner In a few minutes and , having led him jack to the patrol box and turned In a caller [ or the wagon , sent him to Jail. Lahoy says Mlllch threw away a knife just as he stopped running to submit to arrest. The knlfo was recovered. The blade was dripping with ilood. Dusatko and Koffman were taken to a drug store for attention and later -were re moved to the police station , where Dr. Ralph sowed up the cuts , the ono In Dusatko's neck requiring ten stitches. It was nearly an inch deep. The Injured man lives at 1246 South Fifteenth street. He is a bookkeeper n the offices of the Pacific Express company. Koffman lives at 1402 South Thirteenth street. He Is employed in the glycerine de partment of the Cudahy Packing company. Mlllch Is a butcher who works for the dif ferent packing houses In South Omaha , not keeping a place permanently. Cut In the Stomach. Mrs. Couston of 1215 Chicago street came to the police station Sunday night and com plained that Vlrgllo Johnson had cut her tittle son In tbo stomach with a knlfo. She said that Johnson had been chasing several children around in the neighborhood of Twelfth and Davenport streets and among them had frightened little Morris Miller very badly. Later ho took after Mrs. Coue- ton's little boy and stabbed him. Luckily the knife was a dull one and the blade blunt or else the stab might have proven PERFECT AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. Cough Ail Winter. But not If you use LA GRIPPE COUGH SYRUP. This syrup is Bold In 25c and COc 'bottles ' and the FIRST DOSE YOU TAKE WILL HELP your cough. It goes right to the spot and stops the tickling sensation in throat and bronchial passages. The "Night Cough" can bo stopped with ono doao of IA GHIIM'13 COUGH SYIIU1 . And ono doeo taken before going to the theatre , concert or church will keep you from disturbing the audience with a con stant hacking. Remember the name LA GRIPPE COUGH SYRUP-4ho price 25c and COc. SAMPLES FREE. Sherman & McDonnell Drug Co , , 1513 Dodge Street , Omaha , Neb , Mlddlo of Block. WHO SAID LAGER-BEER ? and what did they mean ? They must have referred to Krug Cabinet beer that's the only "lager" beer that is recognised in this part'ofthe country but everybody don't know what "lager" means , notwithstand ing nearly everybody uses Krug Cabinet lager beer , either as a tonic or beverage It might be well to look up the word lager- there might bo a purse offered some day to the person who could get to 1007 Jackson etreot , Fred Krug Brewing Co.'s olHco , with the first correct definition , and then you want to know , that's important. All the products of this firm are lager. Remem ber that after you look It up. PIlin KKUG IIIIKWING CO. , pej , 420 , 1007 Jackson St. Oriental America , Ofllclal and authentic records of thedeal - Inge of the United States with the natives of Luzon and their former rulers. Chronology , History. Statistics Official Reports. Authentic Statements , Opinions of U mall $1.00. Order at i ' rite by , once. FuU , ( s < OUIUNTAL , AMBIIIGA ' 1'UII. CO. , Sioux Falls , S. C. fatal. An It wn , an ugly flesh wound wns the most serious inconvenience the young man suffered , Johnson neemcd to be chas ing the boys out of pure deviltry , BO Mr * . Couston nvcm , and she- told the police she would swear out a complaint charging John son with using a knlfo with intent to do bodily harm. Snj Ho 1Vn S John Nolan cnmo staggering Into the po lice station early Sunday evening with blood dripping from gaping gnshco in either check in great splotches nnd his clothing matted with the red fluid. Ho wns so In toxicated thnt he wns scarcely able to stand and his brain refused to work enough to enable him to give but menger explanations of his sorry plight. Ho said he hnd been slugged In Ed Miller's saloon nt Ninth nnd Dodge streets. Dr. Ralph was called and took eight stitches In each of Nolnn's checks nnd ho wns placed In the city Jnll to sober up. Ho wns unable to toll who the men were who cut him. AVonmii IlnH. Mrs. Dan Erie , who lives on Twenty-ninth street between R nnd S streets , South Omnhn , stepped from a moving motor car at Sixteenth nnd Lcnvenworth streets about 7 o'clock Sunday night nnd the Indiscretion resulted In a badly-bruised back and neck. She wns tnkcn to a drug store near by and Dr. Mack wns called. She wns able to go homo Inter In the evening. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Is a scientific com pound having the endorsement of eminent physicians nnd the medical press. It "dl- goats what you eat" and positively cures dyspepsia. M. A. Kotron , Bloomlnffdale , Tonn. , says It cured him of Indigestion of ten years' standing. LOU' HATES. Via Itnck Inland Uoute. September 30 , Lincoln and return , $1.10. October 1 to 7 , DCS Molncs and return , $4.50. October 2 to 9 , Chicago , $7.75. October 2 to 0 , Chicago and return , $12.75. Call at 1323 Farnam street. 1)11211. M'ARDLE James H. , aged 74 , McArdle precinct. Funeral Tuesday morning- 9 o'clock , St. Cecilia church. I.O\V flATISB I3AST Vln. ( tie CJilrnfto , Mllrrnnkee A St. Pnul Itnllrt-nr. Omaha to Now York and return , Sept. 25 , 26 and 27 , $41.00. Omaha to Washington fttid return , Sept 29 and 30 , $40.35 , Omaha to Chicago and return , Oct. 2-9 , $12.75. Onmlin to Chicago , Oct. 2-D , $7.75. City office , 1B04 Fnrnam street. F. A. NASH , General Western Agent IIAI.K KATES. Vln Oiiinliu t St. l.oii ! nnil Wnbnwli Itnllrontl. St. Louis and return on sale Oct. 1st to 6th. Special ono way and round-trip rates to the east on onlo Oct. 2nd to Oth. Homcseekcrs' hnlf rateo ( plus $2.00) ) eouth on Oct. 3d anil 17th. For rates nnd nil Information call nt Qulncy Route ofllce , 1415 Fnrnam St. , Paxton Hotel block , or wrlto Harry E. Mooros , C. P. & T. A. , Omaha , Nob. $7.78 To Chicago. $12.75 To Chicago nnd Return October 2 to 9. These reduced rate tickets are good on limited trains via THE NORTHWESTERN LINE. 6:40 : am , 8:15 : pm. Lv. Omaha 4:55 : pm , nrrlv. Chicago 7:45 : am. 7:05 : pm , 9:30 : am. New City Offices 1401 nnd 1403 Farnam St. lIoini'MccUcrn EXVIIminim , Tuesday , Oct. 3 , at very low rates to points south , southeast nnd southwest via Missouri I'nclflc Ry. For pamphlets , rates and fur ther Information call at company's offices , S. E. corner 14th and Douglas , or depot , 15th and Webster sta. THOS. F. GODFREY , J. 0. I'HILLIPPI , P. nnd T. A. A. G. F. and P. A. C. F. Harrison has a now list In real cstatn today. Best $1 , $2 and $3 underwear In the city. Kelley & Heyden , 16th and Chicago. 57 Hours made is the via time the UNION PACIFIC Compare It with other lines and see how much quicker time Is made via this routo. Through Double Drawing Room Palace and Ordinary Sleeping Cars , Buffet Smoking and Library Cars , Dining Car Service. City Ticket Off ice , 1302 Farnam St. Telephone 316. Button . I * . _ a/- * * , TO KANSAS CITY AND RETURN. via the Burlington Route , from today until October 7 , via the Burlington Route. Two good trains to Kansas City leave the Burlington Station dally -the Day Express , leaving at 0:30 : a. m. and arriving In Kansas City at 4:07 : p. m. , Is the only train between the two cities that carries a dining car. The Night Express leaves the Burlington Station nt 10:15 : p. H in. , arriving in Kansas City at G:45 : the next morning. e Cheap rates to Chicago and St. Ixnils are also now of B fered by the Burlington. 0e Ticket Office UnrlliiRton Station e tCO2 Farnam St. , 1O I > and Manon Stn. , Telephone 230. Telephone U10. 9 B O M 6 H O 9 0 B B w B B 6 B B 6 H 9 9 M 0 M 6 B B SHOE BARGAINS For Men , Women and Children-Good Shoes at a Great Saving in Price , SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR LADIES. Ladies' ' Fine' Yici Kid Shoes- Lace , flex ible soles , silk vesting tops , and new kid tips , regular $3.50 value at Ladies' ' Vici Kid Lace Shoes New style toes , kid tips and flexible soles , worth fully § 2.50 , sale price Ladies' ' Fine Dongola Kid Shoes Lace , with cloth and kid tops , stylish toed , $2.00 values , < j,23 Ladies' ' Felt Lace Shoes Warm lined and comfortable - able for winter , worth § 1.25 , sale price EXTRA BARGAINS FOR MEN. Men's ' Fine Kangaroo Calf Laoe Shoes double stitched soles , new coin toes , a good $8 41. 98 value , our price. . . PA Men's ' Fine Casco Calf Shoes in lace an d congress , full double soles splendid value at < | 11.48 $2.25 , sale price. . , * PA" Men's ' Fine Satin Calf Shoes Cong ress and lace , double stitched soles , all solid leather , worth $2.00 , on sale 411 HAYDENBROS , It is Truer Today than it over was , that this store leads the CLOTHING TRADE OF OMAHA , and vicinity. Small deal ers may claim impossible things by adopting circus methods of advertisingbut shoppers are not easily misled. We have the larg est stock , the choicest styles , the widest range of stuffs to choope between. We can satisfy every possible de mand and values are generally better than you will find , anywhere for the money. - E * Is the amount you can Invest nnd own a suit that IB made of 6t-j O all wool cheviot , double-breasted and properly tailored , satin piped , good quality serge lining , wldo facing and the suit will cost you olmj- whcro no loss than $10.00. ? f\ Is all the money you need to lay out for a fine quality blu 7 Ow serge suit , single or doublo-brcnsted , guaranteed not to fade , wldo wale , reinforced satin piped , best of workmanship real vnluo $11.00. / \ / " Buys ono of our brown or grey checked or striped cafslrnsros , 9/\/"V correctly tailored , perfect In style , finished as though you paid twenty dollars for It best thing you can find In your round worth $15.00. Men's Overcoats. Men's black Clay Worsted , fine quality lining and correctly styled , made to sell and does In most all clothing stores for $10.00 but our price tj Cjfk on this special fall top coat only X i U vF Men's Overcoats. Men's Herringbone Top Coats , lined with fine quality satin In grey double- stltchod horn buttons all sizes the merchant tailor couldn't sell you as good for double the money our price The best overcoat The be t suit ralue value , 450 men's ex 3SO men's hlffh gradf tra fine Venetian weave covert over suits In hard twisted coats , genuine Italian worsteds , all wool , cloth lining , best sat woven through nnd in sleeve lining ; style lit nnd finish perfect through ; handsomest in every detail ; ox- patterns , very best perlly and handsome ly tailored. Tills A Condition Not linings nnd t overcoat Is actually inlmjs , made to worth $15 , nnd worth $17.60. wil our sale A Theory be on sale price only hero at only WE do not preach underselling we practice it. Cloth ing of the makes we sell is fully guaranteed. We have faith in the worth of the fabrics used , strictly all wool and. best dye. The tailoring by such well known manufac turers as Hart , Shaffner & Marx and the makers of the famous Vitals Brand , is far superior to the usual run of ready-to- wear garments and even to the products of the average cus tom tailor. We guarantee the service , fit and style of every garment. A very largo range of men's stylish nndwell tailored suits , made of absolutely all wool fabrics , in this season's best designed patterns. Wo will take as much pains to have those suits fit perfectly as wo do In our best grades. A reasonable estimate of the real value of these suits Is from $8.00 to $13.50. Wo offer them at the low price of $5.OO and S7.5O. 800 men's striped and checked suits , made from high grade pura worsted cloths , In the very newest nnd most gcntool styles for business or soml-drcss wear , eomo have double-breasted vesta , equal in style , workmanship and material to these you pay $28.00 for our price at this sale SI5.OO. Overcoat Sale 60 all wool Venetian covert early fall Overcoats sizes 34 t o 42 real $7.60 values sale price $3-75 125 herringbone covert Overcoats and strictly all wool gray clay worsteds , In the box style , also regular lengths , not ono in the lot worth less than $8.50 and gome as high as $5OO $11.50 on sale nt * 76 very flncat light weight Overcoats , In the now tan shade , made up with the very best Italian cloth body lining. Skinner's satin , sleeve lining , retailed everywhere at $10 in this $7-50 sale whllo they last at only . - Conkey's Home Journal Each month prints several popular selections of sheet music worth from 80 cents to $1.20. Any Bee subscriber can get a copy free every month at The Bee Office when they pay their subscription or it will bo sent by mail for one year free to any Bee sub scriber who prepays their subscription six months. RUBBERS ON TIME We soli the famous CANDEB SU- PERIOU nUnilER BOOTS , SAN- DAL3 and perfect.flttlng apoclaltlM on Lrodlt , Ask for Candece. We also recommend Meyer Company , Jeriwy Company , etc. Write for new cata logue of Itubbor Oooda , Mackln- toBbee , Leggings , etc. O O o. o ZACHARY T. LINDSEY POHOIOBOIOHOflOlOIOBOBOEOIOII Results Tell. The See Want Ads Produce Results. OBOMOIOBOBOIOIOBOI { BUY THE CENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS . . . MANUFACTURED BT . CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.