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15 lO DOTJGIAS ST.
Our First Great Suit Sale of
The Fall Season.
Saturday Morning Tills Store Will Open With The
- Greatest Sale ol the Entire Fall Season.
OVER 500 NEW TAILORED SUITS TO CHOOSE FROM.
ALL ARE OFFERED AT REMARKABLE LOW PRICES.
THE OMAHA - DAILY REE: SATURDAY, NTMKirn 2, ' JH07.
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iflllB li Ito WEBSTER'S Mm
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153 New Tailored Suits to Choose from at $35.00.
These stunning BUlts are the most perfectly tailored garments that we
have, ever seen: all have those perfect lines and curves that make them so
beautlfur and different from any of the ordinary suits shown, elsewhere.
POSITIVELY $50.0J SUIIS AT $35.00.
250 New Tailored Suits to Choose from at $29.75.
A wonderful collection of beautiful new suits will be shown here Satur
day at the popular price of $29.75. You'll be surprised to see such remark
able values. All are perfectly tailored, of finest broadcloths and all wool
fancy traterlals; every new style and length Jacket and all the new skirts are
to be found In this grand collection.
POSITIVELY $o5.00 AND $37.50 SUITS AT $29.75.
10D New Tailored Suits to Choose From at $25.00
These suits are made of finest all wool materials. In all colors of fine
broadcloths,, mannish suitings, cheviots, etc., all are beautifully tailored. In
the very smartest styles. "s
POSITIVELY $30.03 AND $35.00 SUITS AT $25.00.
New Stylish Skirts $4.95
Some 300 new stylish skirts are offered for Saturday's selling at very
special prices. All are made of all wool materials of panamas, In black and
colors and of fancy materials.
$7.50 AND $10.00 SKIRTS AT $4.95.
NEW WAISTS SPECIALLY PRICED.
Several hundred dozen new waists are specially priced for Saturday's
se:ilcg. They are made of finest albatross, challles, nets and taffetas, In
white, black and colors.
THE SPECIAL PRICES ARE $1.95, $2.75, $3.50, $5.00.
CMAflA SUNDAY OF FUTURE
Wiat Can and Cannot Be Defined by
the Mayor.
CUE JIM SAYS HE WILL STICK
He
r tn Two Years of Hli Verm
Declares He Will fee tnat
tevery tw ' Rlsrlalr
Enforced. '
All latest shops, a-rooarr stores,
bakeries, candy stores Cud oux .
city ordinance batcher shops are . ,
! . permitted to keep open until 10
V o'clock a, nv, from April 1 to Otto--ber
1 en laadar), 4nn". Stores nan:.. . V
be kept-eloetd as far as Selling' el-
rats and soft drinks and anything- , -except
V drag's and prescriptions j
sewsstanda, shooting galleries, pic
ture gallsrtsa, hoUta, as fas as t
selling; newspapers, cigars and soft
dilnks of any kind, cigar stores,
pool and bllUaid kalis, bowling al
lays, barber shops, bass ball, olf,
ntwsboys selling' papers on the
atrotta, delivering newspapers,
pawn shops, tailor shops, carriage
aad automobile hire for pleaanre
seekers aad sightseers. If any ens
Is found violating- the above ssotlon
after December 10, 107, he mast
be arrested therefor. Visas see
that all officer are Instructed ao
oidlngly. Cfhlaf Donahue to VoUo -Oa.
tains.
This Is a ptiotograph of an Omaha Bun
day In action after December 10 as pre
sented by Chief Donahue to his police
captains, upon direction of Mayor Dahl
man and City Attorney Burnam.
Mo newspapers, no cigars, no soda water,
HO sightseeing "sutomoblllng all these
pernicious vices will have been swept
away with one fell swoop of the official
hand of the mayor.
While the city attorney says there Is no
law preventing the opening of theaters en
Sunday, the mayor declares they must be
closed If possible and he has made up his
mind it will be possible through srrest of
persons employed .by the theaters not as
musicians or actors. It Is the theory of
the mayor that the proscription of corn
snon tabor on 8unday will apply to ushers,
.ticket takers, cashiers and Stage employes
of theaters and that with such work
stopped the proprietors of the houses will
find It Impossible to present their plays.
The chief of police says that If the mayor
Instructs him according to this Idea he wilt
act accordingly snd the thestrical man
agers and others may take the matter Into
court. . t
Speaking of the general subject, the mayor
said: "Omaha may find it Is easier to
start some. things than to stop them. I will
be mayor of Omaha for two years yet and
the laws will not b changed except as
they are modified by supreme court de
cisions until the legislsturs meets In 19JS.
As fas as I can see the law snd the ex
ecutive officers remaining the-same fhej-j
will be no p?lnt short of the next legisla
tive, session where a change tan be made
In the enforcement of these laws." '
THIRD GROWTH IN BUILDING
Tfctrtr-Foa P' Cent Inerena
Valuation Over October of
Last Tear.
In
The monthly report of the building In
spector for" October' shows an ' increase of
34 per cent In the valuation of buildings
constructed ever the corresponding rriohtM
hist year.- The .report' reads: j ,
OctoBe,.!90, 138 permits.; '. .JFOO,54J
October. 1906, luO permits ,. SWW
Increase. 23 permits i ??'?
1W to date. :....v8 875 .103
1M to date -.i'.6,V
190R to d-lte L 4.652.014
The largest permits Issued during
the month were Strehlow's hahdsoma
apartment building at 16th and Yates
streets, to cost 175,000; apartment build
ing for W. K. Potter at 33d and Farnara
She must also have a good mind, as the
course of study mapped out Is almost equal
to the first two years' course In a medical
school snd many a girl gets discouraged
and decides that she doesn't want to be a
nurse."
.TRANSFERS AMGNG CADETS
Chaoses Made at End of Month and
i Next Year's Plans Aro
Dleeaaaed.
"""" i
The Cadet Officers club held a meeting
at which next year's encampment was dis
cussed and planned for. Roy BrowneU,
Vaughn Bacon and Bamuel Reynolds were
appointed to investigate ways and means of
falsing money. Captain Oury spoke and
the cadets decided to begin now In their
preparations for what they wish to be
their1 toiosf successful 'camp,-
This order has been Issued:
- The following pruiiiotii.a, transfers snd
ssBlgnments In the. battalion will laks
effect Jthls dale: ' '
To be Third Lieutenant Cadet First Ser
geant li. EntrlKen to Company A.
To be Drum Major Csrtet B. Clark.
To be fci-rgeants Cadet M. Hlller to
Company l. Cadet V. Sslby to the band.
Cadet A. Morowits to the band.
To be Corporals-Cadel W. Hamilton to
Company D, Cadet H. Eyler to the band.
Cadet B- 'Flke to- the band, Cadet O.
Ryley to the band.
o ne lransrerrea unei rt. jonnson
Efir-2"';vlB3t.i-!ii'a ' I--:; r.i-nr.Wi.ii-.r.v-. i a
3 3
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8i!iiS:id"
DICTIONARY
UW&tt fim jfel . . cue yaxiuy4,wcnes, 4 incnes wuck, i:Mi
'M weighfSV. pounds, 1,363 pages. r;;::;;J ?i ;:.; f
! s mM Mll! th$i Aii (Tf AftTii -';,:!
;r!:::?;i2:;iK!sS,;;16:'h t -.usr J rv-L-g ALL Ucv VS' .a. .CLOTII I - .-.- !iH-k.t : j
okVj) (Qb.nd.no, mmm fa
i-'-'ii:i:' i I? vH'i .Uii f , I :i .;.,,,-:: . t,.
fep Iffff This dictionary contains every word that Noah f..l !..:
i' :v''' lllilijil r ii&Sj fell ' Webster defined, with supplement of additional words. ')fliijJ 0
ru-i- ll fe : 1 Si I MM A few years ago people paid $10 for the matter that's W0h ! jj X
U j i;pP' inthisbook. . Um
' 11 111 IBRANDEIS"
' ' Ijil i(J'"r ',JK ' .v-'-ar SliwtllimilllB""t- "" ' ' " r"-1 If .hMiii HI i linn l inllisii I mumrr-.H Hx-l.-j
RIVER IMPROVEMENT FEAST I'
streets, to cost M0, OCX); J. C. Root, spart- i from Company E to slsna. corps, Cadet C.
di .1t.', n.t , Keller from signal corps to Company A,
.t u Cadet F. Ekdall from Company B to bu
$26,000; Shukert building, 15th and Harney corpgi cadet U Osborn from Company A
streets to cost J16.000; residence lor K. w.
Qunther at 346 North 40th street and E. H.
to
the land. Cadet B. Howell from Company
A to the band.
Tn hA AaKlsnAti Cadet Lvmin to Pom.
ivnapp si otn ana .roppieiuu bvcuub, i"pany is. By order
nvr no nnn To data this CAPTAIN OUST.
.,nt hnllrtin.roDeratlona'?. nV WOOD, First Lieutenant and Adju-
. 1.. .
with the exception of 187. of any year
since ths establishment of the office.
A Miraculous Escape
from bleeding to death, had A. Plnske.
Naahotah, Wis., who healed his wound
with Bucklen's Arnica Balve. 25 -cents.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
HOSPITALS FINE FOR CUPID
Norses Have Excellent Chances
Matrimony and 8e.se Then
with Dno Dtllceneo.
of
Girls, start to be a nurse.
P ' "Only a small per cent of our probation
ary nurses ever finish their three-year
course," sstd the head nurse at one of
Omaha's hospitals. "I should say not more
than pr cent finish. Many of them get
married before they finish the tralnlmr.
The opportunities along the matrimonial
Hue sre great here. Of course many girls
come here knowing that beforehand and
they usually hsve a romance with some
rich or well-to-do man whom they attend
during his Illness. Of course lots of the
girls quit for other reasons than marryinR.
i he' work Is hard and a girl must hsve so
Iron constitution to be sble to stand it.
tant.
The various companies were assigned
streets where they will drill hereafter.
OFFICIALS HEAR FROM HOME
Conncllmen Up tn Arms When
stltnents Bring- Co Boole
vara Matter.
Con-
Members of the city council resent ths
statement of u member of the Board of
Park Commissioners thst the council wss '
primarily respontlUls for failure to spprovs '
the appraisers' report on ths proposed '
Northwest boulevard. They assert ths !
council did not act on ths report until after
members of the Park board had been con
sulted and that the -report wss not re
jected until sfter ths board had advised
the- council to take that course.
The matter seems to be of considerable
Importance to the councllmen, as resiuents
of the northwestern part of the city are
indignant over the matter and threaten to
remember the Incident at the next city
election.
Qnlck Same Shoe Polish
Besides these ' qualities the great curs
conta'ns no turpentine or acids, gives a
salln finish, will not rub off on the clothing.
I
Work has been man's lot since the I
creation, but a day of toll should noi
, have Its penalty of pain. Why Is It.
then, you ask, the backache so ottsu
follows? It is because the modern
tendency Is to overwork, to tear down
faster than nature can rebuild. An un
natural strain is tbroan ui on the vital
organs, and more especially upon the
kidneys, which have the work of fil
tering the blood free of waste and
poison.
The heavy tax of overwork the
train upon the back that Is so com
mon to many trades and occupations,
ta to great, the kidneys begin to
. fall In their work, and there Is a
double danger of health. The poison
ous matter collects In the system, and
the kidneys themselves begin to break
down. .v
Pain In the back Is only a warning
of trouble In the kldnes. An inflam
mation has set In and a disordered
condition of the urine soon becomes
apparent
Too much or too little urine with
constant desire to void the secre
tions; any notlceablo deviation from
the normal color; the appearance of a
sandy sediment, proves a disordered
THE PENALTY OP OVERWORK.
I I I MJeW P
Mi I " "ells '"
I!
condition of the kidneys, that needs
quick attention.
if yoar work seems hard for you,
if you have a lame, weak or aching
back, If you seem tired and listless,
and seem to be running down without
apparent cause, begin at once with
Doan's Kidney Pills, the great kidney
remedy that has cured so many of
your neighbors. It has given tbojsanda
of working men and women strong,
sound backs for their daily work.
Banquet to Boost Steamboat Trans
portation "Will Be Held.
COMMERCIAL CLUB PROMOTES IT
Lawrence M. Jones, Congressman
K Kills of Kansas City will Come
anal J. Adam Bede Is
Invited.
Arrangements are being completed by
the Commercial club for a "Missouri River
Improvement" banquet, to be held Monday
evening, November 11, In the club rooms,
when Lawrence M. Jones, president of the
Missouri Valley Improvement association,
will address the buslnes men of Omaha.
Congressman Ellis of Kansas City has ac
cepted an Invitation to make an address
at the banquet and an Invitation has been
extended by the club to Congressman J.
Adam Bede of Minnesota, who Is a mem
ber of the livers snd harbors committee.
Omaha business men propose to make
this banquet the starting point for future
boosting to secure such appropriations for
the Missouri river as will enable steam
boat companies to revive river transports
tlon. They propose to Impress on the con
gressmen snd senators of Nebraska the
fact that the wesV is deeply concerned in
the matter of river transportation, and
that the present Is the opportune time to
revive the steamboat traffic, when the
railroads admit they csnnot handle the
business, and encourage the Improvement
of inland waterwava.
Mr. Jones has been instrumental In se
curing' the organization of an active boat
line to operate from Kansas City to 8t.
Louis, and has just secured a government
COO.OfO esch year, which the friends of river
transportation will ask of congress for the
Improvement qf all Inland waterwaya
It Is possible the Omaha Commercial
club will be able to secure the sttendance
of several Nebraska or Iowa congressmen,
when the "Missouri River Improvement"
banquet la held, and Impress on them the
earnestness of the business men.
I
, OMAHA ritOOFj '
-Mrs. F. B. Kingsbury, of 1823 Dor
cas St.. Omaha, Neb., says: "Since
Mr. Kingsbury first used Doan's Kid
ney Pills in the spring of 1899, he has
never been without them to exceed a
few months. Prior to his first appeal
to Doan's Kidney Pills, he had suf
fered from kidney trouble for aboJt
two months. The complaint gradually
grew worse and worse, until he had to
give up work. Doan's Kidney Pills
took right hold tn his case and the
pain in his back ceased and the Ir
regularity of the kidney secretions was
corrected. On a few occasions since,
evidence of these troubles have re
turned and Doan's Kidney Pills have
never failed to promptly check them."
DOAN'S KEMEY PELLS.
told by all dealers.
Price B0 cents.
FOSTIR-MILBCRI CO., Bofale, H. T, PrrttoTa.
gfiriaarnwmrTBHBaB
ONE NEW OFFICER ELECTED
Rest of Nebraaka Conareaat lonal
Wonts'! Homo Missionary I'nlou
Officers Reinstated.
The twentieth annual meeting of ths
Nebraska Woman's Home Missionary
union of the Congregational church, which
opened In St. Mary's Avenue Congreja
tlonal church Thurbday evening, came to
a close Friday noon with the re-election
of all the officers except the superin
tendent of young people's work. Ths of
ficers chosen were ss follows: President,
Mrs. J. E. Tuttle, Lincoln; vice president,
Mrs. J. P. Walton, Lincoln; recording. sec
retary, Mrs. J. F. Stevens, Lincoln; corre
sponding secretary, Mrs. 8. I. ' Han fort.
Lincoln; superintendent, of young peoples
work. Mrs. W. D. King, Omaha; supcrli
tendent children's, work, Mrs. Landy Clark,
Lincoln; librarian, Mrs. A. B. bomsrs,
Omaha.
The opening exercises Friday morning
wers led by Mrs. 8. C. Dean of NorthOeld.
Minn. The morning session was taken ip
with hearing reports from the different
departments of the work and from tne
auxiliaries. Mrs. Ida V. Woodbury save
an address on "Life tn Hut, Cabin and
Tepee," tellng of some of her personal
experiences.
The committee on the treasurer's report
recommended an apr-ronr'at'on of f.Fnj
for home missions during 190S. This Is
the same as the apportionment In 107,
which aa not quite ail rained. The t-euu-
was pouring and It was then the younger
people decided to turn the evening fes
tivities Into a dance. They all enjoyed the
novelty of ths entertainment. With fair
weather large crowds are expected during
thu remainder of the show all next week.
CHARTER ERROR RAISES CRY
PEACE SUITS ALL BUT LAWYER
Reconciliation Between Man
Wife Preclndes Trial and
Skats OS Fee.
and
Bat for It Bonded Debt MIstM
Hlcher, the Patriot
Shout.
Bo
An error In the charter of the city as It
appears in Thomas' revised ordinances
created some excitement In the city hall
Friday. The city engineer In looking over
the charter found that, according to the
copy In the revised ordinances, the city
could Issue bonds for only one Are enginn
house, which should be exclusive of the
regular bonded Indebtedness. Had his
copy been correct the bonded debt of the
city could have been Increased but 174,000
In place of ths $98,000 now asked for pav
ing and sewers. Reference to the com
plied statutes showed the city was en
titled to exclude from Its bonded limitation
all bonds issued for any number of fire
houses.
The reconciliation of Susie L. Nichols snd
Alfred O. Nichols made everybody happy
hut Mrs. Nichols' sltorney, who prepared
the papers and brought suit for divorce St
her request. The suit was nled a short
time ago In Judge Kennedy's court by F.
C O'Hallaren, Mrs. Nichols' attorney.
Afterwards Mr. and Mrs. Nichols made up
their differences and without O'Hallaren s
knowledge had ths case dismissed. Now
he says he has been defrauded out of his
feo by their action, and he has asked trra
court to reinstate the esse so thst he can
secure judgment against Mr. Nichols for
what he asserts Is due him. '
o.ldlaa; Permlta,
J. H. Mallory, brick transfer station,.
Tenth and Dodge streets, f2,S00; Jokji
Rogen, frame dwelling, 1213 South Kteventrt
street, $7,500; E. A. Smith, frame' dwelling.
Twenty-seventh and California streets,
?.rC0: Charles H. Morse, brick Wholesale
hnl'dlng. ttf.OOO; B. O. Sweasy, repairs,
4758 North Twenty--fourth street,- ISO;
P. II. Larideryou, frame dwelling, 97.SO0.
boat yard at Kansas City, together with ' ment of the members, however, was for
the location of the engineer's offiee. Csp-
taln Schults, the engineer tn char, has
been located at Bloux City. It Is expected
that an order will send him to Kansas
City to make permanent headquarters. Tnc
movs has been brought about by the en
thusiasm which Lawrence M. Jones has
been able to create.
Jones Wit get Forth Needs.
To the Omaha Commercial club Mr.
Jones will lucidly set forth the vital needs
of the entire west and the great practical
benefit, which will result from the thor
ough Improvement of the Missouri river.
"We westerners are In earnest In the
matter of Improving the Missouri river,"
writes Mr. Jones to sn Omaha frU.d. "If
congress does not hsve the money st the
next session ths river can. be turned over
to Kansas City and Omaha. We certainly
can Improve it. Tou remember , several
years ago the congressmen spoke of the
westerners as raising toss corn and more
hell, when a political revolution took place
some place out here. We are going to tell
the 'congressmen this year thst 'we do
not Intend to raise less corn, but If we do
hot get fair treatment for ths improvement
of waterways we will raise a great
deal more hell."
Those Interested In waterways sssert
that ths maximum freight charge on river
boats will bo not more than '7 per cent
of all ths rail rates In effect January 1,
1907, while Mr. Jones argues that the sav
ing of half of a mill per ton mile upon
the transportation charges of the products
of the Mlssiaelppl and Missouri river val
leys, would save to Its country ths M.-
it
having the ap rnprlatln - -'riJ i
a as voted to make it $2,800 for 1908.
The meeting uu.i .. ..... ...u In
Albion.
Employ this boy. Here's the most sm
bltious boy that ever came to town and a
Bee want ad will find him. Those who
use this very Inexpensive method of find
ing help always hsvs the best help. Tlfose
who put the primitive "Boy wanted" card
up In the window usually get ths boy they
don't want and Imagine all other boys
are the same kind.
RAIN CANNOT PREVENT DANCE
Redace rood Skorr Attendance, bat
Does Not Mar Pleaaare of
Those Present.
While the rain was ceacendlng outside,
the crowd st the food show In the audi
torium darred and made merry Thursday
night" Manttger GUlin suspended the rules
for the snut-lns snd when the band struck
up a waits lfc couples gilded over the floor
to the rythm of ths music. This Is a new
feature of the show and it was greatly en
Joyed by ths younger people. '
The heavy rain tut down too attendance
some, but In spits of It several bundled
persons were there to look over the ex
hibits. The demonstrators were all present
snd served good things to all who applied.
The milking machine was In good working
order snd Gilbert's trained animals were tu
tine spirits snd did their stunts to perfec
tion, y ,
i When ths time came to go home the rain
liprio
s
LL the weight on the ball of
. the foot and all this weisht :
Btraining the 6hoe. Not once' but
many times each day must the
sole bend - under pressure anil
spring bade into shape.
Crossett soles are made of live
leather resilient reliable under ,
all conditions. .. . ,
CEO
42
SMOTE
"Hakes Life's Walk Easy
BENCH
HAbt
$500
Csfl oa our agent ia yoar city, or write as
LEWIS A. CROSSETT, Inc., No Abington, Mass.
ssisa
tMBKmmmn m i sas . mgf ism m i i j ' ' mvmv m ' i.mp mvmw m?w
HAYDEN BROS., Sole Omaha
Selling Agents
srszssfvmsss
"i 'i'V
Your Check Is
Good Here
43 Sav2d On Millinery.
Pennell Millinery Cl
1511 Douglas St.
OVER JEWEL THEATER
4
