THE OMAHA DAJLV UKJG: SAT V HP AY. HIM Mi U 0, 1001.
HAYDENs Grand Closing Day of the Gigantic $48,000 Clothing Stock HAYDE
Read Sale on Pae I
Of A. B. Kirkenbaum & Co. at 35c on the Dollar.
Read Sale on Pf e i
L
THIS TKKMKXnoUR CWUWDS OF TliTltSDA V AND FRIDAY CO.MI'KL t'S TO ITT OX KXTliA SAMSS.MKX FUU THE OHEATEST OF ALL SALES SATURDAY.
The Entire Main Floor Bargain Room Devoted to This Sale
Remember. t,hn Kirkonbuum Hnlhiuji is OXE OF THE MEST .MAKES IX AMERICA. The details of scwin-;, trimniinir. lining, stayiuji, oU, nro given tlio closest attention, and in addition to being the handsomest in
outward appearance, the perfect tailoring of these garments insures their correct hang and keeps their shape through several season's wear. The onlj- roason for these sensationally low prices is our fortunate purchase
at about one-third value to close out Kirkenbaum & (Vs entire slock; save them the cost of moving, and advertising, ami introducing their make extensively throughout the west.
Remember not a dollar's worth of these goods can be bought outside of Hayden Bros.'
Every garment as carefully fitted as if you paid three times the price. The greatest variety of styles, patterns and fabrics to select from. Come in and examine these wonderful values.
Main Clothing Dept., Second Floor SS $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, silso, $20.00 and $22.00
A Few Sample Items from the Hundreds of Bargains to be Had at This Sale
Min's All Wool
Black Clay Wor
sted Sack Suits
Satin piping,
elegantly tailor
ed, worth 18.50
sale price
only
$5
Man's Suits, S5.00-N" hot.
tor values have boon offered at
$12.00. They are made of all
wool worsted tfc
cheviots, a n d
perfect in every
detail of work
manship dur
ing this great
sale only
S5.00
Men's Suits $9.75-Mde of
finest llocunain worsted
These suitd in- quality and
workmanship are
equal i n every
way to thu UMinl $20
suits stylo and ma
terial that are now and
dcsirablo for this alo
only
Jo '
9.75
Man's Overcoats $2.75-
niado of blue and black
Washington kersey, all
sizes, 3.r to 44,
good $7.50 val
ue. For this
e x tra ordinary
F.nle only
Men's Storm Ulsters $3.75
--made of extra h e a v y
weight all wool
frieze. In every
way worth $8. 50
Our prico for
this salo only
$
2J5
3."
Men's Suits at $7.50- f
high grade homespuns and
worsteds in all
tho now mix
tures and coloring-,
with tho now
broad shoulder offoct,
oasllv worth $16.00.
During: this extraor
dinary salo only
I
S7.50
Young Men's Suits
$1.95 and $3.75
In largo assort
ment of styles, cut
madoand trimmed
in best possiblo
mannor, are equal
in every way to
s?5. 00 to $7. 50 suits
For this sale only
95and3i75
$7.50 and $10.00 Made of all wool
tweeds, cassimoros
and worsted, sizes
36 to 46, suits that
are made to sell for
$10 to 825 in this
sale for only
T
Man's Stout and Slim Suits at $5.00 1 Boys' Double - Breasted Knee ; Boys' Storm Collar Reefers, Boys' Top Overcoats at $1.95
$7.50
$10.00
Pants Suits at 95c and $1.95-
Suits that are made to
sell for 82. 50 to 4. 50
in this salo only
95c
$1.95
sizes 4 to 15-worth from 81.25 ; SZ.95 and lor l)y8
ot 5 to lb years old
coats that aro made to
sell for 85 to 8t for
to 84.50 on salo at
only
50c
95c
SI.95
3 Ci
this sale only-
$1.95
$2.95
$3.95
Boys' 3-Piece Suits
from 8 to 16 years
ot age of all wool
cassimeres and chev
iots, for fall and
winter wear dur
ing this extraordin
ary salo only
1.95
Men's $2.50 to $4.00 Pants
Made of all wool cassimeres,
worsted and cheviots well
made and perfect
fitting, all sizes,
;0 to 50 waisis,
29 to HG lengths
sale price
95c
$1.50
CLOSING OUT IN THE
BARGAIN ROOM SATURDAY
HAYDEN BROS
Boys' Odd Knee Pants 25c regular 75c
to $1 pants, all sizes, 3 to 15, at this ex
traordinary sale for only 25c,
DAVE MERCER GOT THE MONET
iiUry f a Twc-Hundrsd-Dsllar Qruter
Amtriean ExpotitUi Draft.
GIVEN TO HIM TO GET HIM ENTHUSED
loiun Inside luMirmatluii llrmiulil Out
ntiirlnK w llrforc .Indue
llnxtrr CimurrnliiK
Ciiuini.y FlniiT..
In thecasc tfore Judge Hnxtcr brought
"by tho receiver for tho Oreator A met lea ex
aosltion to recover $250 on a stock subscrip
tion by Kdward Itosewator, the subscription
having afterward been cancelled by the
board of directors, a verdict was returned
,or the plaintiff on Instructions from the
oiirt on a question of law
During tho examination nn Interesting
point vyas brought out with reference to a
receipt produced by Mr. niHokhiirn, as at
Uirney for the exposition rucclver, retatlnc
..o a draft for 200, given to Mr. Unsewater
by Frank. Murphy for expenses on one ot
the trlpn to Washington in tho Interest of
the exposition. On the first ctoss-examlua
tlon Mr. Rnsowater could not recollect the
purposo of the draft, but on being recalled
mid iitiiHttoiuil ho testified that It ns
given to Congressman David Mercer.
"V"hy In thin receipt bote," asked Mr
ntnukburn, "yuu my, 'received from KranV
Murphy draft for $2ti0 to pay expenses east
la the interests of the Oreator America ex
pisltlon?' "
Answer 1 received a draft. 1 carried the
draft with me. It was a New York draft
1 signed my .tiauia on tho hack ami handed
It to Dave- Mercer.
preliminaries and Rotting him enthused a
llttlo bit.
Question What expenses did you know
Mr. Mercer would be at there?
Answer I would not know exactly. He
was n llttlo lukewarm, and If ho had this
money on hand ho might entertain some
people or woik moro actively for tho' ex
position.
Question It was given to him for his
own purpose?
Answer No. given to lilm to spend, It he
could uso It to advantage for tho exposi
tion. That was all there was to It.
Mr. Wackhurn then put this question, but
withdrew It of his own accord: "Mr. Hose-
water, did ou ever know Mr. Mercer to be
lukewarm lu connection with any Omaha
enterprlee?"
FIRE ESCAPES ARE NEEDED
Grud Jarj Talus Up th Mattsr for a
Tbciough Inriitigatiaa.
THIRTY OMAHA BUILDINGS INVOLVED
Mate l.alior rommlsiloner Wutton and
HiiIIiIIiik Innpeotor Carter Arc
fulled tin to IVII nf
Their liiiiilrl).
Till Ik lilfe lnl)rl)li)'f. ,
Them arc more than two million men
In tho Tnlted States who are Insured lu tho
regular old line life companies. Tho total
sum of their Insurance Is something over
six billion dollars. In other words, two
million of the most provident, astute and
worthy men In the nation and their fam
ilies are creditors to an average of some
three thousand dollars each of the most
trustworthy und substantial financial or
ganizations the world has over known.
Thli aix thousand million dollars Is all to
be paid, plus dividend earnings If so agreed,
to these samu creditors. Some of It may
not be paynblo for half a century hence,
and some of It will bo paid today, perhaps
at the very time these lines are being read.
Payments under tho policy contracts will
take place every hour of every day until
the last dollar shall have reached Its right
ful and satisfied owner.
No money that over has or over will bo
collected, guarded. Increased and disbursed
lu any other manner has or can play a part
In mankind's behalf comparable In Im
pel lance and honellt to this. Kvcry cent
of It Is either for tho uso of tbeso same
Question This says the trip In November i two million men In their later and non-
covered a tour to Chicago and Washington, productive yeart, or fpr their families when
thence to New York and return by av of ( death shall have summoned .these wise
Washlnston? ) providers fiom the scenes 'of earth for-
Anawer Well, It wns a session of con- over.
Kress, or just befoie.rniiKio would meet, ,
and I had to see Mercer and get him In M..rtillt tnlWtle.
motion and then come back again about , fl,ii,nV,ls birtho vtnd deiuhs have
seme pther matter; 1 don't remember t,Cen reported to the Hoard of Health for
wnnt tho twenty-four hours ending at noon No.
lllrthfJanies Tummlns, JW. North
Twenty-sixth, boy. George Mill, U1CS North
Twenty-third, boy
Deathx Allred I'eterson. aged jO years.
U19 .lrii'ksiui street; IJabv Chrlstenscn, itucd
mouths Herman, Nob
DOCKET FOR FEDERAL COURT
NoTeraber Ttrm Haa a HtaTj Lilt of
Cases Psndintr.
PETIT JURY MAY WORK SIX WEEKS
Couilllliii). .Mn-h lhi) (!)) 'I'Dletiineii
Will Likely lie llni.v tntll
After tlie ll)illdi).va oil
31I11111' )'ni',
Question So that trip In November wm
aiado nt tho InnUnee of tho llreater Aniorlca
xposltlon for the purposo of coming this
liaft to Mr Mercer''
Answer Not only that, but arranging thi
WET FEET!
Often roMilt lu a heavy odd, neglect of which means
pneumonia or i-onuinptlon. Take, a quick, sure cure
Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup
"THE ONE THAT CURES.'
H lias cure)! coughs ami cold for fifty years. It's a
harmless and eireetlvo remedy and will euroytm 111 a day.
BEST FOR THROAT.
Mr. David Huchlitt, of Ktth and Husnuehunna Avenue,
Philadelphia, says: " I luivofonml Dr. lutirConli.Svrup
to lw a iv.itlve cure for coukIis nml x)Mt. tt-ijecinlly where
thocougli U hnnl and )lUtrevsin-. H healn the throat and
break! up nil inttiiiiiinutUui. It it w t nuilioiiui 1 hav
ever usei) f.n-dtuiN of tho throat nndluns;s."
M Miro that Tim K?t tho riuiiio Dr. Hul s Cong 1
Kyrup. Seotlmt the " HullV Hiiul" Uontliflpackase. All
3WS5f ,,lr Thar ihiulliu tMr' profits, not of vour health. Insist
u KCttiuc the iitnlne " Dr. Itiill-."
SMALL DOSE. PLEASANT TO TAKE.
VHUE.-A Beautiful fale.lar an.l Mr .llcal ltooklet ent (rw hialdtiiaiirune wl
s lU.mut A. C. MEYER & CO., Baltimore, nr ta4. auU uiiiilleu UjU papa.
The grand Jury has begun a wholesale In
vestigation of buildings which are not pro
vided with tire escapes In accordance with
the provisions of tho state law. Building
Inspector Carter, Chief Salter of tho fire
department, Ilullding Inspector 1). M. Click
of South Omaha, Labor Commissioner Wat
son and a score of other witnesses have
been subpoenaed 10 appear before tho
grand jury.
In (irand Island and other Nebraska cities
grand jury investigations of buildings
whede owners refused to comply with tho
provisions of tho statutes requiring lire es
capes have brought about desired results
and tho stato labor commissioner believes
that similar notion will be secured In
Omaha. Property owners who violate tho
law may be prosecuted by county attor
neys and subjected to heavy fines. While
In Omaha a few weeks ago Labor Commis
sioner Watson found that there aro at
least thirty buildings In tho city which
should be equipped with fire escapes. The
law requires that any building thrco stories
or moro In height, which li not fireproof
nnd If. not used exclusively as a private
residence, shall have fire escapes. Kar
natn. Park and Castellar schools are among
the buildings which come within the pro
visions of the law. but have not been pro
vided with the metnl ladders required by
the statute.
The Board of Kducatlon assured tho labor
commissioner that these buildings would
ho equipped with fire escnpes within sixty
days.
There is considerable controversy as to
whether a number of buildings In the city
aro fireproof nccordlng to the provisions
of the ordinance. Tho Boston store and
McCaguo block are two of tho buildings
whose owners have resisted the orders of
the labcr commission on tho ground that
tho structures are ot fireproof construction.
Tho Sacred Henrt academy and Mount St.
Mary's academy, two buildings which aro
not equipped with ladders, will bo provided
with the necessary fire escapes within a
short time.
Iliuiuer In Ileal,
"After the disastrous flro which occurred
',n the Patterson building two years ago I
mo not undeistand why any property own
ers will resist the efforts of the labor coju-
mlHSIoner to nave an nutiuings equipped
with adequate flro escapes." said Building
Inspector Carter in discussing the grand
Jury Invfstlgntlon. "Tho fire In tho Central
hotel two weeks ago would havo resulted
in the death or serious Injury of several
people If the building hnd not been equipped
with flro escape?. It was difficult for tho
guests of the hotel to escape as It was.
Owners of buildings I'oritend that where
there are two stairways, or a stairway ami
an o"vntor, there Is no need for a fire es
cape. The Central hotel flro shows the
folly ot this argument. Thu hotel had an
elevator shaft anil a stairway at different
ends of iho building and still there was no
' chance for the people on the third floor to
rniMpo by either,
' "Most of tho buildings In tho central por
tion of tho city aro now provided with flro
f tbCiij'cJ. In the wholesale district tho prop.
orty owners havo complied with
visions ot the law quite generally
are many tenement houses which are still
without fire escapes. Many rooming houses
on Thirteenth nnd Fourteenth streets nro
without metal ladders. Thero nvo also some
buildings In tho vicinity of Twenty-fourth
and Cuming streets which have not com
piled with tho law. All told 1 think there
are thirty bulldlugs In the city which are
still unprovided with fire escapes.
!lltll Omalia StiflPl-N.
"The condition Is much tho same In South I
Omaha. Many South Omaha buildings thrco t
and four stories In height arc regular lire- ,
traps. Tho labor commissioner's efforts to
bring about Itnpioveinents lu such buildings
havo been unheeded, but tho grand Jury
will doubtless bring Indictments against
,nm- ninnei tv nwiier and call attention in I The November term of the United States
a very forcible manner to the provisions of J district and circuit courts for tho ills-
the law.
"Where the condition of building t
brought to the attention of grand juries the
responsibility for the condition of the build
lugs Is bhlfted from tho hhoulders of the
state labur commisslonei. The ordinance
of the city of Omaha regulating (Ire cscapei
Is Identical with the stato law. Conse
quently the M'and jury's action will also
free the etly building Inspector from re
sponsibility. People respect the action of
courts more than they do tho orders of
offlelnls nnd It Is likely that all violators of
the state law will signify their Intention
of constructing fire escapes without the
formality of prosecution In court "
ir It'n a "(iarlanrt"
That's all you need to know
stove or range.
than six months after his marriage Martin
alleges that his wife came near ending hi
life with a butcher knife.
LITTLE BISMARCK MAKES GOOD
IvKneK the llrlile iltl Kill l)Mlnui
i;en If Her ) nuiiilc Ion
llmi.er Tlini) Tan.
CRIZER PROMISES TO PAY UP
I'.tlirrnaiiiDl) Say lit Will Take ('!
of thr riie.-liH ImiH'il
l niHliop.
II. A. Crlzer, formerly proprietor of n
line of express wagon, with nu nrflcs nt
, Klghteenth and Charles street", whs rr-
Rfilo u-iin,.,,,.n,.' n,i wni.,,.. r;iinn v I rested yesterday on charge of being nn
Ml l.nrn M,.il ,v ,n,.r-l.l Tlinrcilm' I accomplice of .la
lames Bishop In lh tittc
ance of n half-dozen worthies checks.
When Detectives lavage and Donahue
railed nt the Crlzer home, 2000 Blotulo, ttu'j
frund Mrs. Crlzer nlono In the house.
My lUtsbnnil hnsn t been home for a
couple of weeks." said she. "He left homt
late last month because I wanted to sa.n
about
DECLARES FIRST DIVIDEND
Prefer ceil I'reil Horn uf (lie lirrnti'
A nieiiean KimiIHoii AVIII
lii-t Tea Per C'enl.
The first dividend has been declared In
tho matter of the bankruptcy of the
Oreatci America Exposition company an.l
preferred creditors of that Institution will
receive 10 per cent of the amount of their
claims November 20.
This dividend Is to be paid out of the
money recovered from J. I.. Brnndcls &
Sons In n compromise of tho claims of tho
company against that firm. By the terms
of the compromise the trustee of the com
pany was paid $1,000 on a claim of !j2,f00,
and Immediately after tho money was re
ceived the dividend wns declnred. Tho
amount of tho preferred 'ialms against tho
company Is approximately J10,500, and the
payment of 10 per cent, together with tho
payment of certain accrued costs of the ad
ministration of the bankrupt's osu' will
consume about $1,700 of the money ieevcd
as n result of tho compromise.
The trustee has recovered Judgments
against several other subscribers to tho
fund but In every Instance where Judgmont
has been recovered the cases will be ap
pealed to the supreme court.
trlet of Nebraska will conveno Monday
morning. The civil docket Is a heavy one
and for this reason It is expected that the
petit jury will be present longer than
usual, possibly being held uutll the begin
ning of next year.
Thtro are on the docket of the circuit
court at this time 110 law cases and 115
equity cases. The most important case on
the law docket Is tho suit Prnu-hi iv B. K.
Balch against the l'ti'.'.it'.u Steeping Car
company to recover damages for tho In
juries received by him at the time ho was
robbed on a train running between Chicago
and Omaha, at which tlmo the robbora as-
! saulted him with thu butt of a revolvor.
This suit wns started In the district court
of the state, but was transferred to the
fcdernl court by the defendant.
On tho criminal docket thero aro over
200 catofl, some ot which cannot bo tried
at tho coming term, as tho defendants havo
not been apprehended. There nro about
thirty cases certified by tho United States
court commissioners to tho grand Jury for
consideration at thin tlmo and about a
dozen others will bo presented by tho dis
trict attorney upon the application of In
ternal revenue agents, postofllco Inspectors
and other secret service officers ot the gov
ernment. Of these eases ono or two aro
against persons nlready under arrest
charged with offenses of nitierent charac
ter. Thu grand Jury will bo organized Monday
morning If the members nrrivo In time,
Immediately nftcr this Is done Judge Mun
gor will call tho docket for tho assignment
of ra3cs for trlnl. Tile petit Jury Iibb been
summoned to appear Thursday morning at
9 o'clock. The tlmo of tho court before tho
assembling of the petit Jury will be taken
un with tho argument of motions, the henr-
Ing of cases whore agreements on facts
have been reached nnd similar worn
Tho criminal rases, while numerous, nro
not Important, the majority Involving vlo
latlons ot the law prohibiting the sale of
llnuor to Indians, Tho most Important case
locally is that of the United States against
O. C. Porter, charged with mailing obscene
matter,
both born that way, vcru married Thursday
evening at Labor Templo by Justice All-
stadt. Walter, the groom, Is an blark as
the thoroughbred P e stock Hint shnre his
name, while tho complexion of the bride
is a soft mugentn. "lawny nt the dusks of I
many perfect days.'
. Co ;m -.in K1.acp , ench menl. In n mcmllPt. (lf ov
l.llllo lilsmarc ;. Charles W. Pavldge's church and hno lon
The groom kissed her and a muroon flush 1)cnn H c,n.stlnn .,,, , il(l)leV(, my ,.lUv
It up nrr cheeks. He then fumbled In a big t0 ,lol(I fan),y prnyfr um, ,.utllrn mn,i9 ,
leather poekctbnol:. "All done but paln tnl)1(1. n, , ,mvc Mver b(,en .able to In
the damages," he said. ,erf.Rl mv IU8Ulim jn rnBi0n. He finally
i t nun 11.nu 1., ma mv i. . ... . I threatened to leave home f I il iln't smr
praying In his presence. I carefully weigher1
nsKcd the bride.
"Of cawEo,"'sald a witness.
The hrldo plated tho tips of her fingers
beneath Little Bismarck's chin and ruined
his chcruh-llke facn to hers. He looked
frightened nnd seemed about to hedge, then
glanced at the $." bill In the hands of tho
groom
"What was I to do?" he asked In
explaining it to several nf his friends. "If
I hadn't they'd have said 1 wns swelled up
on account of my election and thought I
could afford to repulse tti.i colored vote.
But I may want to run for office again some
' time."
IB Jr-7'-''-',l U
mm
1 7
Signed ,
fii in Blue
For Golfers.
Sportsmen . nnd
all who travel
much sustenance
In little bulK.
LIEBIG
..COMPANY S
EXTRACT
IlL OF
.BEEF
I tho two alternatives nnd HBked Ood to heir
me decide and I believe that r. lion I con
tinned to pray and to say grace bnforn
meals I wns doing as Ood would havo nr
do, My husbnnd went away, but I nm still
praying, that he may yet be led to see. the
light." '
Tho detectives were compelled to search
elsewhcro for Crlzer. . When found he raid
the checks passed by Bishop wore lite; that,
he. had an account In the bank and didn't,
know It was oveidrawn. Hn had several
hundred dollars In the hank which tho In
surance companlcH had paid him when hW
Those who witnessed It say It was one nf 1 express office burned down. He agreed to
those clinging, adhesive, Olga Nethersole
busses, and that It reflected great credit
upon his honor.
make good the deficiency nnd was released
Ho denies that religion was tho sole caus
of his leaving home,
'Imt thm QOLO OUST twlmm Mo ymur work I"
FEARS HIS ANGRY SPOUSE
1
Herman .llnrllli !ay III Wlffi Threw.
Kill en mill Oilier iiilnu
nt III111.
Herman Martin does not care to pose as
a targot for a knife thrower. Ho is seeking
a divorce from 11 wife who Is charged with
having put In her sparo time throwing dan
gerous weapons at her husband.
In his application for divorce from Mary
Martin the plaintiff states that ho was mar
ried September 17, 1807. Ho chargea Mary
with having an ungovernable temper and
lUnaa tl.it Ya via ufrnfil in llvn nilh Iter
Iniii h.D ...mv .... ... ..... ,
as she wns given tn throwing nil sorts of
' dangerous weapons In fits of anger. In less
GOLD DUST
makes the pn and nettles clean and bHfbt It dom tha work nch
better than to&p and in much lect time.
You savo half your labor when you usu GOLD DUST. It i Vtm w irt'a
best cleanser. It cleans everything and Injurs nothing. Gnxara hurt it
"EerJ for our FREE booVSei. "CiWr. Rutm for Hur!r."
THE K. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Oitaj, t. Uuts. N T. BtataR.
I