'THE OMAHA DATTiY JTCE- SATURDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1007.
5
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Clothing Sale
We bought from a man
ufacturer their, entire
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Overcoats at half former
prices, values worth up to
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$9.85
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cial low price. Soft
or stiff, in any color,
$3 Down
to 01.50
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play. $5, 04,
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today, and get them
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low you SI on a purchase of 10 or rv-r.
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Saturday
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CLOTHING COMPACT
& DOUGLAS
Our Great "Century" Distribution Ends
at 10 P. M. Tonight
Within the next few hours you must decide and act. For two weeks we have pointed out to
s
you, day after day, the wonderful opportunity presented NOW, of securing th6 one best reference
work. We can never renew this offer. Tonight ends for once and all our reduced price distribution
of
10 Massive Volume ; 319 Maps; 8.000 Illustrations; 180.000 Encyolopsdio Sub
jects; 300,000 Geographical En trie; 300.O00 Quotations; 600,000 Encyclopedic Dic
tionary Definitions ; Sis of Volumes, 18x9 U Inches.
In the regular way of selling The Century through book agents ,to whom big commissious are-paid it would be simply im
possible to turn over these ten superb volumes to you on anything like the terms just now available. The present price and terms,
indeed, are only made possible through the Cosmopolitan magazine's effort to add quickly a large number of desirable new sub
scribers to its list. The Century set is the supreme inducement. The Cosmopolitan knew that to make the offer attractive and
popular the price had to be reduced to bring the work within easy reach of all. The Cosmopolitan sacrificed all present profit
for itself, resting content with the increased circulation sure to follow an increase which would naturally command higher adver
tising rates. And so the price was scaled down to the lowest notch, making it possible to offer
The $80 "CENTURY" for Only 59.50
Including The Cosmopolitan Magazine for a Full Year.
IIECIRAOF PASTOR AND FLOCK
Thirty-One Appleton Persons Follow
y Dr. Rouse to Omaha.
ALL MEMBERS OF HIS CHURCH
(onxrric.tloniil Mlnlnlfr the Moin
Who Has l.ert Children of
lirael Into the Land of
Canaan. ,
Oiiialm linn Rallied an Increased popula
tion of thjrty-one persons during the. last
two monthn from Appleton. Wta.
There Is food for thought In thla Interest
ing fact for both mathematician and Bible
' students. For tho : mathematicians It pre
sents this problem: If Omaha gains thirty
one persons In two months from one city
In Che United States, how many persons
will Omaha gain In a year from 'oil the
cities and towns of the United Ststes?;
For the Bible students It presents some
of the features of the exodus of the chil
dren of Israel from Kgypt. The thirty-one
pfjarina1 who canio from Appleton were
vA nbr-r of the congregation of Rev. Pr.
radert'ek ,T. House, who haa recently
taken up the pastorate of the First Con
gregational church of Omaha. To carry
cmt this figure Rev. fir. Rouse takes the
partT of Moses and the thirty-one former
cltlxen of Appleton the psrt,of the Israel
ites, though Dr. Rouse really gets Into the
promised land. It Is not easy, however, to
fit Appleton, Wis., to the part of Egypt.
That ancient country, it will be remem
bered, was scourged with manyplagues,
and there the Israelites were compelled
to do grievous tasks, to make bricks with-,
out straw and to feel the whip of the task-,
master upon their backs. But Appleton,
Wis., according to the best reports. Is a
beautiful place In no way resembling
Egypt.
. Still, those thirty-one who have come
to Omaha consider this a better place to
live than Appleton, and, therefore, Omahn
can be made to assume the part of the land
of Canaan.
Merely a Coincidence.
The phenomenon of this migration of pas
tor and people to a new city Is merely one
of coincidence. The sheep did not follow
necessarily- because the shepherd, lod, but
btcayse they happened to hear of green
pastures In Omaha at the same time that
tho call cane from here to the minister.
And so it happtns they are all here to
gether and most of them are attending the
First Congregational church and listening
CP the sermons of their former pastor.
These are the names of some of the Ap
pletonlans who have come: Mr. and Mrs.
Rufus Wing, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wing;
George W. Raue and family (the Wing
brothers and Mr. Raue compose the West
ern I'lumbing ana Heating company),
George Llckert, who has Just -taken one
of the principal positions In the Union Ta
clflc mechanical departmei, and Harold
Zonne, who haa come to t,;e city No work
on the new Union Pacific motor cars, and
W. J. Bmlth.wlth thrlr families, are also
among the new arrivals from Appleton who
were members of Dr. Rouse's church there.
Mr. Smith is freight agent for the North
western at its new terminals. Dr. Rouse's
wife and three children arrived In the city
Friday morning. Dr. Rouse and his fam
ily will live at 610 North Twenty-first street.
There are several other families In Ap
pleton which probably"" will move to Omaha
within tho next few months. Among these
Is Harvey Wing, a member of the plumb
ing firm mentioned above.
140
tion are
)D FOOD
and constipa-
ill-mated
companions.
Uts Vi Glass
Ob arising sad enjoy your food.
A NATURAL
LAXATIVE WATER.
Be ,
at the Springs.-
Avoid substitutes.
km
L'ti.i."' )
THREE LARGE APARTMENTS
Houses AKarrearatlna; Hundred
Forty Thousand Dollars Are
Going; Up.
lid!
UullrfiiiK permit's for tlire;i apartment
houses aggregating $140,000 in cost were Is
sued Friday afternoon by the building In
spector. The largest of the three will be
constructed by R.t. Stlehlow at Sixteenth
anefYates strectB and will be 59xlfi8 In size,
three stories and basement. It will be of
brick and will cost $;5,000.
William K. Trotter took out a permit for
a brick apartment house at Thirty-third
and Farnam streets to cost ItO.OW. It will j
bo fSxTS feet In slse and three stories and
basement in height.
J. C. Root sIbo secured a peamlt for a
two-story brick apartment house at Thirty
second and Pacific streets, 10Sx52 In dimen
sions. It will cost IC5.000.
NOTES ON -OMAHA SOCIETY
Horse Show Fromiies to Monopoliia
. Interest Remainder of Week.
I FRIDAY BRINGS USUAL QUIET
0
Tuesday Kensington CInb Wives Fare
well Luncheon for Mrs. Rey-
I s.
nolda llarnnm Mrs. Gordon
Wattles Entertains. ,
Friday brought the usual lull that pre
cedes the week's end rush, the day being
almost devoid of social affairs. The Horse
Show serves, however, to hold fashionable
attention and promises to materially de
tract from Saturday's affairs as well as
Friday's.
Final arrangements are being made for
the closing of Happy Hollow for the sea
son, October 31 having been announced as
the date. The affair will be a Hallowe'en
Jollification, limited to members of the club
and their families only. Luncheon will be
served free of charge and there will be
dancing- and games. The last table d'hote
dinner of the season will be served Sat
urday evening. October 26. The club man
agement has found It Impossible to serve
dinner the nlgbt of the closing, as origi
nally announced. i
lied and White Lancheoa. V
Mrs. tl. W. Wattles was hostess Thurs
day at a beautiful luncheon at her home.
Her table was prettily trimmed with red
and white carnations and the dainty plate
cards were decorated with the same col
ored flowers. Candles with red carnation
shades further beautified the table. Those
present were: Mrs. John C. Cowln, Mrs.
C. E. Yost, Mrs. E. M. Morsman, Mrs. W.
W. Morsmun. Mrs. John N. Baldwin, Mrs.
Guy C. Barton, Mrs. John L. Webster,
Mrs. J. J. Brown, Mrs. George F. Bldwell,
Mrs. George A. Joslyn, Mrs. Joseph Barker
snd tho hostess.
Mrs. Ward Burgess entertained at lunch
eon Friday at her home, 123 North Twenty
second, In honor of Mrs. J. H. Parker of
St. Joseph, Mo., who is the guest of Mrs.
W. H. McCord. ArrTong those Invited were:
Mrs. Parker, Mrs. W. H. McCord, Mrs.
Sam Burns, jr., Mrs. Charles Kountze,
Mrs. N. P. Dodge. Jr., Mrs. Harry Wllklns
and Miss Flora Webster.
Farewell to Mrs. Ramans.
Wednesday afternoon the Tuesday Ken
sington club gave a beautifully appointed
luncheon at the home of Mrs. Harvey G.
Jackson, 817 Pine street, for Mrs. Raynolds
Barnum before her departure for
wwm
And Note These
Easy Terms
Complete Set Delivered at Once
1 Now B",?2
Although the edition to bo thus distributed was large for the 'whole country, the number" of sets allotted to Omaha and vi
cinity was necessarily limited. We yiccAded in arranging to have the distribution made through. our Book Department, , arid
we are gratified to have the matter placed in our hands. Our confidence has been more than justified. The sets have gone even
faster than we thought at all possible. Only a few remain, and we must therefore announce the close of the distribution, which
means that i '
No More Applications Will Be Received After 10 O'Clock
Tonight. i
This distribution closes at 10 p. m. ABSOLUTELY.
Thnse who cannot conveniently call at our Book Department
or Cyclopedia Booth, near main entrance, may still order by
mail, sending the initial dollar; if too late, their remittances
will be refunded. Telephone orders may be sent up to the last
minute, but none will be accepted after the store closes.
"Seeing is Believing"
Every set is of the latest revised, en
larged and Improved edition for. 1907,
fully guaranteed by THE CENTURY
CO. and THE COSMOPOLITAN
MAGAZINE and fully endorsed by
J. L. Bandeis & Co. a pretty strong
combination. But come and see for
yourself. Inspect the volumes care
fully. Compare them critically cith
any or all former editions and you
cannot fail to be absolutely con
vinced. "Seeing Is believing."
Remember
The Century is the standard refer
ence work of the United Btates Gov
ernment. ' It ' Is the final authority,
and accepted .as such In any court
of law. More Important still, this,
work Is known and used In 2u0.003
homes. Can you afford to miss this
opportunity?
Red Cross -- Cough Drops. Nothing bet
ter for-sore throats. Bo per box.
pected to arrive home the early part of
the week from a summer spent In Portland.
The Altar guild of tho Trinity cathedral
will give a musical Friday, November 1. at
the home of Mrs. J. M. Metculf, when a
splendid musical program is promised, as
only well known artists will take part. It
is expected that about 3fO will be present.
Mrs. C. E. Henry and Mrs. Walter Page
have the reception In chargo which will
follow.
Mrs. Byron Smith has Issued invitations
for a buffet luncheon to be given Octo
ber ,23.
Mrs. John Weitiell will give an in
formal bridge rarry Thursday afternoon
In honor of Miss Blanche Unterkircher
of Burlington, la., who is the guest of
Mrs. R. L. Hamilton and Mrs. H. J.
Payne, who is visiting Mrs Arthur Pinto.
Mr. snd Mrs. Holmes Updike will give
a theater party at the Boyd Friday even
ing, followed by supper at the Rome hotel,
i in honor of their guest, Mrs. s. P. Arnoi
. of Chicago. In the party will be Mrs.
Kansas Arnot. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Updike, Mr.
CLOTHING ON
ffW ? In nr 1
- . aur-
Rldgley'g Is the one great Credit
House In Omaha where you can secure
the very best the factories afford In
i lothlng. I tor every member of the
household.
Credit Cheerfully
Extended
Pa.ymen.ta arranged eo you can iay
a (mail sum each week or ault your
convenience.
See Oui 3i? New
Fall Stock
Stylish Cloaks, Knit, Skirts, Waists.
Men'e Jiesr Fall and Winter Overcoats,
Hulta and OsM Trousers,-Ilats, bWa.
j A beautiful line of C hildren's
Apparel. '
RlDfiLEY'S
s-H-r BtHldov, Mgr. 14 IT iHKiglas.
OPEN SATURDAY XIUHTS.
'Z0&
City, where she will make her home. The
table was artistically decorated with red
and white and lighted with red-shaded
candles. The centerpiece was a large horse,
shoe filled with red and white peranlums,
and horseshoe cards marked the placus of
the guests, the place of the honor guest
being marked by a miniature red leather
traveling bag. After luncheon progressive
hlgh-flve was played, Mrs. Joseph Polcar
winning the prise. The club presented 'Mrs.
Barnam with a copy of Hugh Black's
"Friendship," on the title psge of which
was the autograph of each member of the
club. The women present were: Mrs. Ray
nolds Barnum, Mrs. Thomas W. Austin,
Mrs. R. V. Cole, Mrs. E. S. Freeman, Mrs.
K. A. Hatfield, Mrs. Simeon Jones, Kirs.
J. Polcar. Mrs. W. H. Butts," Mrs. 8. B.
McDIarmid, Mrs. W. W. Butts and the
hostess.
Pomeroy-Pa trick.
Miss Nellie Patrick and Mr. Aubrey L.
Porr.eroy were married Tuesday evening
at 8 o'clock at the heme of the bride's
parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patrick, t
2218 Willis avenue. Rev. M. V. Hlgbee of
Knox Presbyterian church read the mar
riage service In the presence of about
twenty guests. Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy left
the same evening for a visit to the groom's
home In Texas. After a two weeks' trip
they will return to pniaha to reside. Mr.
Pomeroy baa a position with the Grain
ej change.
Christian Endeavor Social.
Miss Nell Brown and Mrs. E. F. Dn
nlson entertained the Christian Endeavor
society of the St. Mary Avenue Congrega
tional church at an Informal party Thurs
day evening In honor of Miss Mabel Por
ter and Mr. Carl Porter, who will leave
Monday for California to apend the winter.
About twenty-five guests were present.
At Tho Omaha Clab.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cudahy entertained
ut supper at the Omaha club Thursday
evening, following the Horse Show, In
honor of Miss Bessie Cudahy of Chicago,
who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Cvdaay. In the party were Mies Cudahy,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kountse, Mr. snd
Mrs. Wsrd Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Cudahy, Mrs. Clement Chase, Mr. Milton
Darling and Mr. . A. Cudahy. jr. ,
Con. I a Events.
Mrs. Joseph Metcalf will give a tea from
3 t at her honte, 1JU South Tenth street.
Thursday, October 11. in honor of her sis
ter. Mrs. Ads Cornish Hertsche, who Is ex-
and Mrs. George Kelly, Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Hynes, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kuhn,
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Reed. Mr. and Mrs.
Will Yetter and Mr. and Mrs. W. II.
Buchols.
Conic and Go Gossip.
Mr and Mrs. G. W. Wattles will leave
Sunday for California, where they will
spend two or three weeks visiting in San
Frapctsco and Hollywood.
Miss Mary Moore of Lincoln,- formerly
of Omaha. Is the guest of Mrs. F. A. Rlne
hart. Mrs. Myron Learned and Mrs. Jacobs
Bond of Chicago have gone to Chicago to
attend grand opera. Mrs. Learned Is ex
pected home the early part of next week.
Miss Theresa Robbins left ,Thursdny
evening for St. Paul, Minn., where she will
attend St. Katherlne college.
Mrs. John Kuykendall, who has been In
Omaha for several days attending , the
Horse Show, left Thursday evening for her
home In Denver.
Mlsss Ethel Tukey left Thursday for Lin
coln, where she will be tho guest of Miss
Blanche Oaten, and will remain until after
the Honeywell-Lau wedding, which will
take place early in November.
Mrs. Frank B. Kennard. who has been
surrorimj with a prolonged Illness. Is now
slightly Improved. Mr. Kennard
generating plant costing $7,600 and a build
ing for the wireless telegraph station cost
ing $2,700.
slso been ill, is slowly convalescing.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitall arrived Friday
morning and are at present at the Rome
hotel. Mrs. Whitall was formerly Miss
Gertrude Clarke of Omaha.
Mrs. S. P. Arnot, who Is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Holmes Updike, will leave the
early part of next week to be the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Updike.
BUILDINGS AT FORT OMAHA
Forty-Five Thousand Dollars' Worth
Authorised for tho Bal
loon Station.
As tho next step In establishing the War
department balloon station at Fort Omaha
the department Friday secured permits for
the i red ion of. buildings at the fort which
will cost more than $15,000. J. H. Welso
has the contract for erecting a balloon
house of brick and cement to cost $35,753.
Besides this the government will erect u
FIRST FRUIT G00D QUALITY
Several Yarletlea Rench Omahn anil
They Are of Excep
tional Order.
This week has brcught the first of several
varieties of winter fruit and commission
men say it Is exceptionally fine for the
first of the crop. The first shipment of
Florida oranges camo from Indian River
and they are selling from 35 to 50 cents a
who has ' dosen, according to size. The same ship
ment brought mo nrst or tne norma grape
fruit, which Is aUo of exceptional quality
nnd sells for 15 and 30 cents each, accord
ing to sire. The first of the New York
grapes camo In Thuraday" and are selling
for 10 cents a basket. The first of the
New York apples- also came In this week
and they are selling for about $6 a barrel,
while- the first of the Colorado eating ap
ples are selling for K5 and 90 cents a peck.
New York pears and quince are also In,
the pears selling for 75 cents a peck and :
the nulnce for 10 cents a pound, or three
pounds for 5 cents.
Virginia sweet potatoes are In and are!
fine, clean and smooth. They sell for 5
cents a pound and the home-grown sweet
potatoes for 3V4 cents a pound. Irish pota
toes are selllngfrom 20 to 25 cents a peck.
Turkeys, geese and ducks are not to be
had at all the butcher shops just now, and
those who have them are asking a variety
of prices. The wholesale dealera quoted
turkeys at 20 cents a pound Friday morn
ing, ducks at 13 cents and geese gr 12V
cents a pound. Chickens are HVi cents a )
pound and broilers $5 a dozen.
Eggs are just a little higher than they
have been, selling at 25, 28 and 30 cents a'
dozen. The 26-cci.t eggs aro classed as
"fresh," the 28-cent quality as "guaran
teed" and the 30-cent quality as "extras."
Package creamery butter continues at 35
cents a pound and the bulk and roll dairy
and country butter sells for 27, 28 and 30
cents a pound. ,
Writing a want .ad for The Bea is only
a moment's work, and Incurs but a trifling
expense, . and does the work every time.
If you mall a want ad to The Bee at mid
night, enclosing price In stamps or coin.
It will be printed the next afternoon and
probably answered the same evening. If
you would try this want filling; method
once you would probably find frequent usa
for It afterwards. That's tho case with
others. The Bee want ads never disap
point. They alwaya nil your want.
A TREACHEROUS TROUBLE
The headaches and dizzy feelings .
that trouble so 'many persons, are'
often but symptoms of kidney com
plaint.
Kidney diseases are very treacher-!
otls. They come on llently, gain J
ground rapidly, ana cause mousanaa
of deaths that could have been pre
vented by treatment In the beginning.
Nature gives early warnings of
every disease, If you would but note
and heed them. Backache, twinges of
pain when stooping or lifting, head
aches, faint spells and urinary dis
orders are among the first warnings of
kidney trouble.
If these aignals are unheeded, there
comes a ateady, dull, heavy aching In
the back and loins, a noticeable weak
ness and loss of flesh, rheumatic at
tacks, weakening of the sight. Irreg
ular heart action, languor, attacks of
gravel, irregular passages of the kid
ney secretions, sediment, painful, acald
it sensation, dropsical bloating, etc.
But there is no need to suffer long.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney
troubles. Thla remedy has made a
reputation for quick relief and lasting
cures. It is a simple compound of
pure roots and herba that have a dl-
Pre
1
rect action on the kidneys. It waa
the secret 76 years ago wTan old Qua
ker lady. It was given to the public
by James Doan, a druggist, and is now
known and recommended the whole
world over.
Home cures prove the value of
Doan's Kidney Pills to our readers.
OJIAHA PKOOF.
Mrs. 8. J. Oaymore, of 1209 Arbor
St., Omaha, Neb., says: "I did not
say one word too much about Doan's
Kidney Pills in my statement given
in the spring of 1899. and which haa
been published In our Omaha papers.
The remedy proved the permanency
of its cure by keeping me free all the
time from any trouble with the kidney
secretions. I tried other remedies,
but derived little or no benefit from
them. Doan's Kidney Pills were In
every sense of the word a perfect sue.
cess in my case and since using them.
I have never bad a symptom which
would fn any way indicate kidney
trouble. .My son places great value
on Doan's Kidney Pills. Their use
cured him of kidney complaint and
backache. We are ever ready to rec
ommend this sterling remedy."
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS.
Sola by an dsalnrs. Prlca 60 cents rOSTEItMILBCRN CO.. Buffalo. N. Y., Proprietors.
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Fabrics, designs, styling,
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?50 DOWN TO $15 :
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107 So. IGih St.
