7
HAYDEN
HAYDEN
Henry Sonneborn & Co's., Baltimore, $65,000.00
Men's and Boys1 Clothing Stock on Sale at the Big Store
s
S
Comi aarly iff Possibla.
Mothers will find this an
axcallant chanct to fit
thair boys out for wintar.
Read fhe Big Spe
cial sales on Page 9
jo piobc out tiieir tuJUimi win tor stocks tins well known inannfnotnrpr neceptod Unydpii spot cash bid of loss than fiOe on the dollar. Sonneborn & Co.'s elothinp
is made from the finest selected fabrics by the most skilled tailors for the best trade in the largo eastern cities. THIS TREMENDOUS PURCHASE INCLUDES
EVERY CONCEIVABLE STYLE AND PATTERN AND AFFOKDS A, SELECTION GREATER THAN ALL THE OTHER STOKES COMBINED.
THE PRICES ARE RIDICULOUSLY LOW. AS EVERY DOLLAR'S WORTH MUST BE SOLD SATURDAY. Owing to the stupendous quantities we could not put this .Mntic stoek ,in our Second Floor Do
partment, but were compelled to DEVOTE ,TIIE ENTIRE BARGAIN ROOM (Main Floor) to this sale.
We apologize for any delays in handling the goods Thursday and Friday, but have made additional arrangements for Saturday's
ice. Customers arcrequestod if possible to take their bundles (when small) with them (luring this sale.
selling, and . will be prepared to give all the best serv-
"WITHOUT DOUBT THIS IS THE MOST SENSATIONAL CLOTHING SALE EVER HELD IN WESTERN AMERICA. Thollnest suits and overcoats will bo sold Saturday regardless of cost, or value. Note the aston
ishingly low prices quoted here and then. see the stylish make-up, the elegant fabrics, the handsomely finished and perfect fitting garments in this MAMMOTH SPOT CASH CLOSING OUT SALE OF A $115,000 stoek and you
will be astonished at the marvelous values.
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1901.
Fine Clothing Never So Cheap
The Stein-Bloch com
pany, Hatckett, Carhart &
Company and Hart, Shaft
ner & Marx tailor-made
clothing,
Exclusively
at Hayden
MEN'S SUITS
Extra special offers of
the above makes of men's
clothing lor Saturday in
our great clothing depart
ment on the second floor.
Men's suits and overcoats, worth ?15.00 to
$18.00 special price
only
Men's suits and overcoats, worth $20.00 to,
$25.00 special price
only
Men's suits and overcoats, worth $30.00 to
ij4 0.00 special price
only'
MO
SI5
'20
Men's Overcoats
Made of line worsted, with French facings, in every way worth $0.50,
for (his sale only $2.75.
Men's Suits, made of all wool cassiniere worsted and cheviots, suits
worth and sold elsewhere for $8.50, iu this sale $3.75.
Men's Suits, made of fine nil woo 1 worsted and cassiniere, in five new
stylish shades, in all sizes from 34 to 44, also stouts and slims. Positively the
best $10 value ever offered, sale price, $5.00.
Men's Suits, no better values than these have been offered at $12.50.
They are made of extra heavy all wool cassiniere during this sale only $G.50.
Men's Suits, inudo of finest nuborn melton, in brown and oxford, gray, fine pure worsted in
new stylish patterns made in single and double breasted sack styles all sizes, 34 to 40 also
stouts and slims worth $1(5.00, go at $7.50.
Men's 75c grade of Overalls for 25c.
Men's Mackintoshes, worth up to $8.50, sale price only $1.95.
Men's $18.00 very fine, pure worsted suits for $9.50.
Men's Sample Coats and Vests worth $6.50 to $18.00, at $1. 95 and $3.75.
Men's Fine.Snmple Pants not a pair worth less than $2.00 and up to $4.50 all
to 48 waists, at 95c and' $1.50.
BOYS' SUITS" BoJ8' $2-50 aml $5 Knee Pants Suits at 95c
and $1.95.
Boys' Brownie Overalls at 15c.
Boy'K.$5.00 Vestee and Russian Blouse Suits, sizes 3 to 9, at $1.95.
Boys' $2.00 and $3.50 Long Pants at 95c and $1.50.
Boys' three-piece Knee Pants Suits,.sizes 7 to 1G; worth $4.00 to $5.00,
at $1.95.
Boys' $5.00 Long Overcoats, sizes G to 16, for $1.95.
Boys'. Top Overcoats, all sizes 8 to 16: worth and sold elsewhere for
$3.50 to $6.00, at $1.95. ,
Boys' Storm Reefers, made of all avoo! frieze and chinchilla, regular
$2.50 to $5.00 value, 95c and $1.95.
sizes, 31
of
I f I
mm
HAYDEN BROS
1
Made of genuine "Washington all wool kersey
cloth in blue and. black, satin piping, per
fect in every detail of workmanship
regular $10.00 value for this 1 QC
sale only "f,WV
Men's Overconts, made of the popular shade
oxford gray, in the new length, French fac
ings, cuffs on sleeves, good $7.50
value for this extraordinary , Q TfC
sale only IV
Men's Ulsters, made of all wool. 36 ounce
frieze, witli high .storm collar, pure worsted
body lining, 52 inches long, all sizes, 34 to
46. No such ulster ever offered
for less than $10.00 or $12.00
sale price
5.00
fit)
A
Men's Overcoats made of genuine auburn mel
ton, in brown and oxford gray, in the now popu
lar length, in all sizes 34 to 46, also slims and
stouts these overcoats are retailed
elsewhqre for $12.50 sale price
only
6.50
Men's Overconts, made of fine fancy back covert
cloth, in all sizes, 34 to 46, half lined made
with and without velvet
collar, worth $15.00,
for
7.50
lining, in all sizew.3-1 to 46
also stouts and slims for
Men's $22.50 Overcoats, made of
finest imported Metcalf beaver
cloth, extra fine leather cloth
lining, Skinner's best silk sleeve
10,00
Young Men's Suits
Sizes 12 to 19, regular $6.50 to $12.50 vnlues
sale prices $5.00, $3.75 2 T5
ft,
SAVE BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY
Congnta Cm Do it hj Protectiif the Haw
Material.
HAVEMEYER TRUST IS DANGEROUS
Henry T. Oxiinril ThILb of tlir Latest
Attrmpt o( Hie Octopus to
CriiKh It Wcjlern Cnm
i lictltor.
Henry T. Oxnard, president of th Amer
ican Beet Sugar association, arrived In thin
city yesterday afternoon direct from an
Inspection tour In Call torn In und Colorado,
where tho company has several extensive
beet sugar fnctorles.
In responso to an Inquiry concerning tho
conflict that has hroken out between the
sugar trust and tho beet sugar manu
facturers, Mr. Oxnard said:
"The principle Involved In this conflict
Is whether tho hurst trust shall demolish
tho sugar Industry of tho United States
and dictate the price which the citizens
of this country shall pay for the sugar Im
ported and refined by tho trust In Its sills.
The question that Is forced upon the coun
try Is whether tho overwhelming senti
ment In favor of tho American home In
dustry shnll make Iteolf felt In tho halls
of congress by legislation that will stimu
late production of sugar raised on Amerl-
Young Mother m
Stand in special need of help while the
baby is being nursed. Dr. Pierce's Fa
vorite Prescription not only strengthens
the woman for motherhood and makes
the birth hour practically painless, but
it increase!) the nutritive secretions
on which the child is fed. It soothes
the nerves, encourages the appetite
and rapidly restores the mother to ro
bust health. There is no alcohol in
"Favorite Prescrip
tion," neither opium,
cocaine, nor any other
narcotic.
" I nhli to let von know the
treat bene fit my wife derived
li rough taking your ' Favor.
lie rreaenp
tlon,' writes
Mr, Robert
Ilnrilr n.of Drnn
don, Manitoba,
no J36. "It
w a cute of
childbirth. We
had heard 10
much of It that
niv wife rlrrlri.
ctf to try It. (t
XT
may say my
wife Is thirty,
three and Una
was tier first
child.) She
commenced to
take favorite
Prescription'
five months be
fore her child
was born. We
linve a fine,
healthy girl,
and ie uclTcve
that thia wai
mainly owing
to the ' Favorite
Prescription
taken faithfully
according to
direction. We
ball certainly
recommend It
wherever we
can."
Dr. Pierce's
Plcasaut Pel
lets put the
bowels in a
healthy condition.
can soil, thereby developing a great and
valuable agricultural Industry capable of
keeping at home $100,000,000. which is now
exported annually to buy the raw sugars
of Germany, France nnd Cuba,
Trull's 1. ntcst Move.
"The most recent step tnken by the trust
Is to try to mako tho production of beet
sugar unprofitable In the markets where It
Is sold by dropping the prlco of sugar In
those markets below the actual cost of
production to tho raiser of beets and the
sugar manufacturer, while keeping up tho
markets In other sections. Since October 1.
the sugar trust has dropped the price of
sugar In territory bordering on tho Missouri
river to 3 ',4 cents a pound, while maintain
ing tho price of 5 cents In New York and
the territory east of the Mississippi river.
Tho price of raw sugar today Is 3 cents,
and tho cost of refining, plus tho freight,
would make tho sugar cost tho trust be
tween 4 and 4 3-5 ceuts. They aro soiling
tho same sugar at .H4 cents, losing about U
cent on all they sell there, which Is about
one-tenth of their dally sales. They aro,
howovnr. making of a cent profit on !-0
per cent of their sales. And whllo they are
ftlll making undue prollt out of their sales
they have clenrly proved tho value of tho
beet sugar Industry to tho consumers nt
sugar In the United States, ns with their
small capital tho beet sugar men havo
forced the sugar trust to disgorge their
cxccsslvo profits on about 10 per cent of
their output. No better Illustration was
ever shown of tho methods In which a trust
can be checked In Its rapacious greed.
"If the beet Industry Is fostered by tho
United States up to tho per cent of produc
tion of tho sugar we iced, In small fac
tories scattered throughout tho United
Stales, from tho Atlantic to the Pacific, we
shall have found a wny of curbing tho
ri.paclty of one of the greatest and most
dangerous and arbitrary of all tho trusts
which aro now attempting to defeat the will
of the American people In their effort to
crush out what can become tho most val
uablo of all Industries.
Will Hon the Trust.
"In conclusion, I want to say that It Is
my belief that if the present duties on raw
sugar aro maintained for ten years, wo will
have placed tho beet sugar Industry on an
unassailable basis. It will havo become
Invaluable, not only to tho farmers who
product the raw material, but also of In
calculable advantage to the consumers of
sugar throughout the United States,
"Perhaps It Is not out of place here."
exclaimed Mr. Oxnard, "for mo to explode
tho falso Impression that had been for
years entertained In Nebraska concerning
the relations of the American Deet Sugar
association to tho sugar trust: The fact
Is, Instead of being a silent partner of tho
trust, we have been and shall continue to
be its most formidable competitor. Our
aim Is to build up the beet sugar Industry
of America wberover It can be profitably
carried on. Tho aim of tho sugar trust Is
to control tho surplus of tho raw sugar of
the world and unload It upon America, at
an enormous profit, after It has been refined."
or.oiitii: wANiuxr.Tovs qif.lk.
It lllil n l.nxurlant Suit of StralaM
nnil Wry Ilnrk Hair.
The Father of his Country concealed a
luxuriant suit of hair beneath his queue
wig. Many now wish the old fashion were
In voguo, to conceal thinned hair or bald
ness. Vet no ono need have thin hair nor
bo bald, If he cure tho dandruff that causes
both. Dandruff cannot bo cured by scouring
the scalp, because It is a germ disease, and
the germ has to be killed. Newbro's Hor-
plclde kills the dandruff germ no other
hair preparation will. "Destroy tho cause,
yon remove tho effect." There's uu cure
for dandrult but to kill the germ.
M0REC0MEKCIALCL11BTALK
Ifembtn of OhsIVi Wholeuls Contingint
Express Opinions of Organizitiu.
SOME DIFFERENCE OF IDEAS EXSTS
Krntaurant Feature of the Club Coii-
tlnnm to lie Held Up an One of
the Paramount Ikmips
Wlint Jobbers Sn;-.
The appointment of a committee to Inves
tigate Commercial club affairs and report
upon a plan for the reorganization of that
body has created considerable Interest In
tho Jobbing district, but tho majority of
Jobbers have nothing to sny on tho subject,
tho sentiment of the most or mem Doing
oxpresaed by Z. T. Lindner, who said:
'I am In no position to sny anything
upon the subject. I havo been a member
of the club for a long tlmo nnd at ono
tlmo I was on tho executive committee,
but lately I have not attended the meet
ings nnd know so little about jts work
that I cannot talk Intelligently upon the
subject. Tho men In charge are responsi
ble for the work and thoy will undoubtedly
fin what thev think to ho best. hut. as I
say, I have taken little Interest In the
club for some time."
Clult for lliinliiexH Men,
A few other spoke upon the subject as
follows;
A. C. Smith I know little about any
plans for reorganization, but I havo been
of tho opinion for somo time that the
promiscuous membership wbb making tho
club too unwieldy for decided, and rapid
action. Tho real estate men have an
organization of their own, and If the law
yers want a club let them form onb. At tho
same time thcro Is another side to the
question. The club needs revenues and it
may bo that It is necessary to have all
classes represented In ardor to ralso the
necessary funda. Thcro has been a sug
gestion that tho dues be raised and I think
that maybe It would bo a good thing, as I
do not believe any ono who Is now paying
dues would drop out on that account. For
somo tlmo I have been of tho opinion that
the restaurant should be abolished. I be
lieve that If the meetings wero set at some
time between 1 and 2 o'clock In the after
noon, so that peoplo could first go to lunch
and then attend tho meeting, there would
be as large attendance as now and the
Don't Fool
With Your Eyes
Headache Caused by Bye Strain
Many persons whose heads are constantly
aching have no Idea what relltf sclestllW
ally fitted glasses will give them.
THE H. J. PENFOLD GO.
LEADING SCIENTIFIC OPTICIANS.
1408 FAR NAM ST. Opp, I'axteu Hotel.
club would not be competing with people in
the hotel nnd restaurant business.
T. C. Byrne I feel that I havo not been
a resident of the city long enough to break
Into criticism of the club or of any other
local affair. So far as I can sea the club Is
doing all right as It Is, but thero Is ono
thing I would like to say, and that Is that
the newspapers of the town seem to oppose
everything the club suggests. I do not like
to sec this spirit. In fact, I don't under
stand It.
OUKht to lie Active.
David Cole If you desire to see my opin
ion of the Commercial club as at present
organized I expect you can find it In a let
ter which should be on file there, written
by me two years ago. In that letter I
withdrew from tho club and told them that
I would never return until they abolished
the restaurant. The club has degenerated
from n commercial ilub Into a bashery. If
tho club desires to glvi a banquet, the
members could secure admirable rooms at
any hotel In tho city and give a decent
banquet at a cost as low as they can put up
ono In their own rooms, and they would not
then bo competing with legitimate caterers.
An to the effectiveness of the present club
ns a commercial body; I notice that one
man said yesterday that It had secured
lower rates for Omaha and South Omaha.
I do not believe this. I havo had somo ex
porlenco with railroad rates In and nut of
Omaha myself and I would have to be con
vinced by ovldence I havo not yet seen that
a single rate has been reduced by tho rail
roads on account of the work of tho Com
mercial club. Tho railroads have made
changes demanded, but It has been In their
own time and for reasons other than those
presented by the club. As to reorganiza
tion, I would not drop n man or a class.
Let all who will Join and make tho club
representative of Omaha's business Inter-'
csts.
J. E. Bnura As far as the Commercial
club Is concerned I believe that It Is all
right as It at present exists. Tho restau
rant fetaturo Is n small nffalr and I think
It cuts lltllo effect anyway. If anything, It
works for good rather than for ovll, ns It
affords a place whero business men can tako
their customers and cat lunch whllo talking
buslocse. I do not see that any change Is
required.
AUDITORIUM COMMITTEE WORK
Partial Ileport an to the 'Personnel
of Standing Member la
Prepared.
The committee appointed by the board of
directors of (he Auditorium company to
confer with the president on ttie subject of.
tho, appointment of standing committees for
tho 'year hold a meeting Thursday night, at
which a report was partially prcpnred. This
early date for the meeting was chosen for
tho reason that President Sanborn left yes
terday for Chicago, where ho will remain
for several days, so that ho will not bo
present at the meeting of tho board Mon-
Inventive Ingenuity
Is a prominent factor In the construction of
an up-to-date piano. Old Ideas, like the
square piano, havo had their day and must
give way to new and better thought, baaed
on a more correct knowledge of acoustics.
That's why factories arc constantly chang
ing and Improving their scales. Tho now
scale used In the Kimball piano Is probably
the most scientific scale drawn at the
preaent tlmo. It produces a marvelously
pure nnd sweet tone, yot powerful, and la
entirely free from the broaks usually found
In tho upright piano scale. The Kimball
company must be gtven credit for a great
deal of advancement mado In piano con
struction of today. ,
Musicians of world-wide reputation havo
already given them this crodlt. Haven't
you heard them? Beforo buying see
A. HOSPE
Music and Art. 1513-1515 Doajlii
We do artistic tuning. Phono 188.
Orex L, Shooman-
Wlll Rlvo every hoy that buys n pair of
new boys' speclnls ono of his unique
airships like tho shoes, thero Is nothing
like them In Omnhn These special shoes
are mmle of heavy grain calf uppers
with snll cloth linings nnil extra heavy
rock oak B0I9 leather soles, with tho ucw
wide, extension etlge-tho full, round toe
that gives comfort to tho foot Just such
a shoe as the boy should wear these
days-Sires 2 to 5, In widths B to K,
for only $l!..r0 nnd they nre a hlg $2.r0
worth Don't forget thnt an airship
goes with every $1.50 pair of hoy's or
girl's shoes.
Drexel Shoe Co.,
Omaha's Up-tn-date Shoe House.
141H FAItNAM STREET.
New Fall Catalogue Now Heady.
dny. The selections will he made probably
In accordance with tho report of tho com
mittee. As at present outlined there will bo flvo
committees, ns follows: Ways and means,
building and grounds, auditing, subscrip
tions, nnd mlscellnncouB revenue. Tho work
of the promotion commltteo of last year
will bo given to tho miscellaneous revenue
committee. Tho membership of the com
mittees will not be announced until the
meeting Monday, but It Is understood that
tho speclnl commltteo will recommend that
tho chairmanship of tho wnyn nnd means
commltteo shall go to C. H. Pickens, who
held that position last year; that W. S.
Wright shall retain his place ns chairman
of tho building and grounds committee and
that Fred Paffonrnth shall contlnuo as
chairman of the commltteo on miscellaneous
revenue. Tho chairmanships of tho other
two committees will probably go to new
members.
Mortulltv Stntlatli'a.
Tim following deaths nnd births were re
ported to tho city health commissioner for
the twenty-four hours ending nt noon Frl
day: Deaths Floyd dayton, Third nnd Bprlnff.
nged 3: Adolpn Clarence Munson, 1R00 Ohio,
aged 3 months: Qua Schlll. 2500 Arbor,
aged M.
nlrths John Hnne.v, Thirty-seventh nnd
Boyd, boy: W. II. Houser. 2609 Caldwell,
boy; S. II. Sterns, "13 North Twenty-second,
girl.
DON'T MAKE A MISTAKE
in buying your fall footwear before r.eelng our new eastern shoo creations. We
tnko pleasure lit showing YOlT through Omaha's Finest Shoo Store, bringing you
In contact with tho swell shoe fashions of today.
Our new specialty line: The Hcdfern latest vlcl ennmel, vlcl calf and newest
extension soles and stltcheil heels. Price, $3.00.
The American Olrl nnd Tho Florodorn box calf and vlcl kid, now toes nnd heels,
wltTT tho new patented pocket for tho shoestrings. Price, $2.50,
Tho new hob nail stitch nnd tho box stitch for women's wear shown In all
leathers. Prlco ranging from J3.00 to 16.00.
Nettle-ton shoo for men, the highest art shocmaklng In tho world. Prices ranging
from $3.10 to $7.00.
BARGAIN BASEMENT
Another big sale for Saturday In bar gain basement.
Women's shoes, welts and turns, Inclu ding patent leathers; values from $3.00 to
$1.00 go at $1.93. $1.38 and 9Sc.
Hoys' and misses' shoes, 9Sc and P9c.
Children's shoes, Cflc, 3!)c and 10c.
l.tKiO pairs of soft soles, 19c, 12c and 9c.
Men's shoes, vlcl kid, box calf nnd patent leathers, $1.9S, $1.89 and 98c.
Rubbers Men's, .19c; women's, 39cj misses' 29c; child's, 12c.
THE ROCHESTER SHOE CO., 1515 Douglas Strait.
We Wish We Could Teach-
Everybody that all Is not good that looks
good. Wo wish wo could teach them the
harm that Impure candy does. We wish wo
could teach them that pure candy Isn't
necessarily high-priced not nt all If It Is
bought here. If wo could do this, thore
would be less sickness, less disordered
stomachs, more business for us and more
pleasure for you. Cltvo our chocolate bon
bons a trial and see the difference between
our candy and others.
W. S. Bald uft
1520 Farurm 9u
I wf rT
T hi sis a Fact-
2.J
Thcro'a pleasure In , stoves w
ell. Quick heat, quick coU. ng. Economy
In fuel. Economy In labor. Economy In
price. Can you ask anything better? Tho
Favorite Steel Ranges which wo sell from
$35 up aro acknowledged by all to havo no
tuperlors. We've sold them for years and
nover had a complaint. And the samo can
be said of tho Favorito Dase llurner the
itovo that saves money In coal bills and
gives the greatest heat from the least coal.
Prlcco range from $20 up. Then we have
tho Favorite Hot Watt Heater for soft coal
from $10 up. Call In and let us talk stoves
to you.
A. C. Rayttier
Builders Hurdwnre und Tools.
1514 Fr.rnnm St.
