THE OMAHA DAILY DEE: SATURDAY. . SEPTEMBER 21, 1007.
j Women's Ready to Wear Apparel for Fall
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Fall's Most Stunning
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IS ON DISPLAY
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BRANDCIS
No millinery house in
the west shows one-half
the variety to be found
at Brandeis. Every
charming new shape is
shown here in proper
and fashionable color
harmonies.
SATURDAY
SPECIAL
Our Hats at $10
The new ultra large, grace
ful shapes, the beautiful
Street and Dresa Hata,
the choicest fall creations
in Theater and Reception
Hats, scores at
the moderate
price of
$10
NO WESTERN HOUSE SELLS FASHIONABLE HATS
AT SUCH MODERATE PRICES
This house has won wide renown for these right-up-to-date
and thoroughly modish hats at tlii3 medium price.
Every new shape every correct color
such hats would command $10 and $12.50
our price is
FANCY FEATHERS FOR TRIMMING
All the newest effects for trimming fall hats. The
largest variety very moderately priced for Saturday in
our millinery section.
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s- U Thc 7T' mmmmgs suits
1 Aristocrats p Women
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Most Complete StockNewest Styles
Women's Fall Shoe
A Special-The New Fall Walking Skirts at $4.93
We have received a splendid new line of the smart fall walk
ing skirts made of plain or mixed cloths,1 plaids, stripes,
etc. new circular pleated gored skirt new pin pleated
effects, etc. very graceful models, in right
weights for fall wear about twenty differ
ent styles at
Stunning New Voile Walking Skirts
A special fine- lot of voile skirts in black and colors every
new fall feature is represented skirts for dress
or street wear very fine selected fabrics, a
special at
U piCUlt'U S
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Fll Suits for $17.50
These suits include every favorite
style for fall the new Fluffy
RuffleB, the Prince Chaps, the
long skirted coat effects, etc.
all new cloths
and colors,
1750
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In our beautifully appointed shoe section on
the main floor old store. The newest styles
are here.
THE "WHITE RIBBON" SHOES
Officially indorsed by the W. C. T. U. It is a
high grade shoe In every way. It possesses all
the points of excellence to be found in first
class footwear selected leather, fine work
manship. The. prices are
3.50, $4. 4.50 and $5
PHIT-EEZI SHOKS Best medium priced
shoes for women ever sold in the United
States. Vou should see ' OCA
the newest fall styles at ,0)
New Styles for Fall in RED CROSS SHOES
These are the shoes that perfectly combine comfort and
style. The sole bends with the foot and the shoes re
quire no breaking in. The price of the
Red Cross Shoes for women is ...
2-
$4
Haviland & Co. 100 Piece Dinner Sets, dainty decorations
or pink and green with handsome gold
leaf handles and knobs, a regular
$40.00 set, Saturday
Other Sets at $32 up to $1,500
y decorations
$25
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Big: Sample Line of Plates Oatmeal dishes,
creams, etc. Made of very fine thin
translucent China choice at
10c
Special Sale of Russian Brass Jardinieres, vases, candle
sticks, etc., 257 discount Saturday.
Big line of Gas and Electric Portables for fall trade
just arrived. The new lines are simply beautiful and
cheap. '
50 VISITING CARDS
Any style typeprinted In o.
few minutes in east arcade
25c
Optical
Department
Main Flour
New Store.
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fol OMAHA
Expert
Optician
Main Floor
New Store,
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There never was a line of suits on sale at 25 that had half the stunning'
style ana nan tne excellence oi making that the Fashion-
seals" possess. Their popularity In Omaha Is tremendous.
They are the serviceable, practical suits for you
at
25
CHILDREN'S
FALL DRESSES
Here are new lines that we are
showing for the first time, the
pretty girlish styles, cloths are
carefully selected, suitable for
dress, for school wear, etc., all
colors and mixtures, in 4 lots
98c, $15?,
Wl and $2?
SATURDAY SPECIAL
SALEOF SILVERWARE
29c
1847 Vintage Pattern Baby Spoons and Food
Pushers, Saturday only, at, each
Charter Oak 1847, Berry
Spoons, worth $2.00,
at $1.19
Rogers Bros.' extra plate
teaspoons in shell only, set
of 6, worth $1.25, at 59c
Rogers Bros'. Dessert
spoons extra plate tip
ped, set of six worth $2,
at 69c
Oneida Community Silver
Classic Teaspoons, set of 6
at $1.00
This Is anew "Flully 17 50
Ruffles" Soil at . . . ll
New Waists for Fall j
madras cloths, etc. smart mod
els shown at Brandeis for 08
Fall Waists at $2.50 In, the most
fetching new effects we've ever
ehown about 25 styles, $2.50
High class Lace and Net Waists
charming new designs for dress
and evening wear, at. . . .$3.98
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Ask to see the latest pattern in the "Holly" the most beau
tiful design on the market controlled by J. L. Brandeis ft Sons
in knives, forks, teaspoons, desBert spoons, meat forks, etc. all
warranted to wear for 25 years.
Saturday Bargains In Jewelry
Gents' solid gold link but
tons, government stamp
ed 10-k, in Roman and
Old English, .no extra
charge for engraving In
itials, at . $1.50
On front bargain square 500
square Bags, from a leading
New York manufacturer, PA
at, each DfC
The Carmen style
Bracelet with
monogram set
with fancy stone,
at... $1.50. $2.
$2.50 "! $3
Solid Leather Carriage Bags
some with 3 fittings, in brown,
black, tan, green blue ft.
and grey, worth i.25..0C
Solid Gold Brace
lets in plain fin
ished, from
$10 up to $30
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iJ Two big
stocks
Will go on sale at about one-third the usual prices. Never were such fine curtains offered
at a sale in Omaha. Biggest Lace Curtain values in Western history.
SEE THE SIX DIG WINDOWS FULL OF BARGAINS
Remember the Big Sale Monday
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New Arrivals Special Values In Our
Art Needlework Department
10c
We are showing a most complete variety of Pillow Tops to be
embroidered satin tops and worked tops and slips of all kinds.
Bralnard ft Armstrong's embroidery silks
the best one the market, 3 skeins for.,
Uncovered silk floss sofa pillows for a cheap
pillow, the best ever offered, 18x18 Inch. 29c;
20x20 Inch, 39c; 22x22 Inch, 49c rt
and 24x24 inch DZfC
rananta We carry a big; variety apeclal prtcea for
Saturday Omaha High School. Creighton, Hrown
ell Hall, Nebraska, Yale, Ak-Kar- el Cfl
Ben and many others. 49c up to
Special prices on fancy linens, Renaissance, Cluny
and Japanese hand drawn work scarfs, square and
dollies at special prices.
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PURE FOOD AND ESTHETICS
What May Be Done in the Way of
Decorations.
IETISTIC HINTS ON HYGIENE
Mrs. Provident tthoirs What Has Breu
Worked Oat la Her 0u Dla
Ina noom aa a 12 x-amptc.
"Come In and sea mj son's latest contri
bution to our dietetic education artistically
expressed," said Mrs. Provident, as she
met Mrs. Preparam at the door ready for
thalr Saturday morning marketing. "We
were talking over our good Marlon liar
land's 'Breakfast Talk' a few. mornings
ago. In which aha tella how prone we are
to be late and hurried In the morning and
Inclined to be so cross that the breakfast
table Is almost a horror, and no one feels
really pleasant lyitll the body engine Is
stoked' and the Are begins to burn. ' Wa
tld not agree that 'every man Is a bruta
until he has had his morning coffee,' but
we did all agree that a few vital acts on the
part of ourselves to ourselves, and one, at
luast, to others, would start us out on
our day's work with fuller capacity to do,
and we agreed in a general way to mutually
do those things. Only a general effort to
carry out the suggestions has been made
until this morning when we came down to
breakfast we found this," and she pointed
to the wall over the dining table.
Dining Room Decorations.
A handsomely made "poster" hung there;
in the upper left hand corner was a crayon
sketch of a smiling boy, bowing and hold
ing up a glass of water. Alongside hliu
the poster contained the words, "I drink
to your health (and my own), the first
thing In the morning In a glass of pure
water." Just below this were pictures of
two equally happy looking boys engaged
In graceful and vigorous athletic exercise;
their motto, running up and down around
their arms, "Kitty gymnastic strokes, 'flex
ing and exercising every muscle." Then
a graceful girl by the open window, erect,
with chest expanded, her motto, "Twenty-
five deep breaths, pumping the morning air
down to the bottomeBt well of your lunaa.
clearing the respiratory passages of effete
air and filling them with working oxygen.'
Energy for breakfast to start
the day.
Sustenance for lunch to carry
you through.
Rest and renewed strength
at close of day.
The food ideal for every meal.
Uneeda Biscuit
More nutritious than any
other wheat food.
In mriiturt and
iCNV dust proof paekagit.
W NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
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Then a sketchy but striking likeness of
father and mother, smilingly giving voice
to "A word of .greeting, sending all forth
to a happy' day's work."
Then a finger, pointing down to the break
fast table, Its motto, "Right food, properly
eaten, to keep our body engine running
without friction."
"These Ave commandmants, obeyed, Will
make your body ready for the day's work,"
flnlBhed the "poster."
Work of the Children.
"The children were all In the scret, but
It was a total surprise to us," said Mrs.
Provldem; each ono had suggested some
thing, and Allen had designed and made the
poster. Father and I, after listening to
their happy explanations, began to think
of our part In this happy effort to begin
the day right; we must always have a
happy smile, and that could only be a real
one by obeying the four commandments
other than our special one. A glass, of
water, every muscle made flexible and
active, twenty-flve deep breaths verily
there was no chance for us to grow logy
and Inactive and old If we did all that.
Then there was the proper greeting for
each one to send them out right. For me
the task of putting before them "right
food." But the children had set the paco
and we elders vowed we would keep It
just as they had agreed by their self-imposed
conditions to do. We agreed that
each one who did not fulfill all the require
ments should put a confession Into the
little box hung below the poster, and at
the Sunday morning meal these should
be read, and a penalty attached as the
household might mutually agree. 8o here
we are ready for action. At the end of
a month we are to have a general report,
each one contributing something to the re
port, telling of what benefit the poster has
been and how we have fallen short, or
what can ba done to make it stronger yet."
Reaalt of Warm Weather.
"Not having had any frosts so far, the
past week or two of warm weather has
kept the supply of vegetables and soma
of the later fruits on the markets longer
than usual, and In such condition that they
can be preserved or pickled still; usually
they are watery and acid at this season,
but this year that has not been the case
with the home grown ones, and prices hav
ing been so high many who have not felt
able to put up fruit or vegetables as much s
usual can pick up something cheaper be
cause of the likelihood of frost soon nipping
them; so as long as this weather lasts
melons, peppers, cucumbers, crab apples,
tomatoes, onions, rhubarb, peaches, grapes,
pears, corn, beans and things of this kind
can still ha put away for future use."
said Mrs. Preparem. "All canned goods will
be so high this year that If we can get
anything cheap wo would better put it up
ourselves. It la not such hard work as
mapy think to can up a small amount of
corn or beans or beets If you have the
cana with good covers and either a wash
boiler or a large flat bottomed kettle In
which you can aet three or four cans filled
with the cut corn, the bears broken up
rtn.-ly, packed In the cans close, filled with
Dolled, water In which Is put a spoonful
of salt to a pint, screw on Jhe covers
loosely, set on a- folded paper In the bot
tom of the kettle or boiler, All with cold
water as high as the cans will set straight
In, and bring slowly to the boll, then
boll, covering the kettle closely, for four
or five hours, not letting it stop and re
plenishing with boiling water If necessary;
let the cans cool graually In the water,
tightening them as much and aa fast as
possible, as the glass contracts In the
cooling. In canning corn cut from the cob,
scrape all the pulp off after cutting the
corn, and All the cans full, packing It In
with a granite spoon until there Is no tiny
air space left; put on the rubbers and screw
on the tops loosely, but tight enough not
to let the water get In and be sure the
boiling continues for hours after It be
gins to boil In the kettle.
Dried Corn Nice sweet corn can be dried
and be almost If not quite equal to the
canned corn. Cut and scrape from the cob
corn that Is Just right for eating, spread
on plates not over half an Inch thick, and
put In an oven hot enough to scald, but
not to brown It. Cook in this way half an
hour and then let it stand In a very slow
oven or In the hot sun covered with netting
or glass for about forty-eight hours, oc
casionally stirring It. When perfectly dry
PUBLISHED TODAY
A SPLENDID NEW
ROMANCE of the WEST
BY
RANDALL PARRISII
Anllurof
' " BOB HAMPTON OF PLACER," etc.
A STIRRING TALE of the
reining camps cf the Rockies.
Beth Norvell is a brave and charm
log heroine, and Winston an Ideal
hero. It is altogether the best
book Randall Parrlsh has done.
With a stunning frontispiece in colors
by N. C. WYETH. Large umo, (1.50
A. C. McCLURC & CO., Publishers
Get It of Your Dooseller
put In paper or cloth sacks in a dry place,
when desired to use soak' over night and
cook as canned corn. This is a good .way
to put up a small amount of very nice corn
that one may happen to have left over in
buying for Immediate eating.
Tomatoes Canned Whole Select firm ripe
tomatoes; Immerse In boiling water and
slip off the skins; pack closely tn cans, All
with strained tomato Juice brought to the
boiling point, stand In kettle surrounded
with hot water, bring to boiling point and
boil twenty minutes, then seal, letting them
stand in the water and screw the cover
occasionally as the water cools, being very
careful not to let it get at all loose.
Canned Stewed Tomatoes-Scald and peel
the tomatoes, cook twenty minutes, pour off
any superabundance of Juice, season with
salt, heat again to the boiling point, place
a glass Jar on a cloth In a tray, AH from
the boiling kettle, screw on the cover
quickly and continue tightening It until It
Is cold.
Preserved Citron or Watermelon Rind
Peel and cut the rind In small pieces of
uniform size, lay In salted water for two
hours, then In fresh, changing It several
iries for six or seven hours. Put on to
boll In two quarts of water, to which add a
level teaspoon of alum, bring to a boil,
cook until tender, then lay In cold water.
To each pound of rind use three-quarters
of a pound of sugar, add a small amount
of water and when It Is dissolved drain and
add the rinds, cook fifteen minutes, drain
out the- rinds, pack In glass jars, add half
the Juice of a lemon and a piece of ginger
root, broken In bits, to each pound of
sugar, slicing In a small amount of the
lemon find. Cook the syrup until It is very
thick and pour over the rinds and seal. If
a large amount of ginger Is used these
are almost equal to preserved ginger.
Sweet Pickled Watermelon or Citron
Prepare as above, and when boiling down
the syrup add a cup of vinegar to each two
pounds of sugar. If desired cinnamon stick
and whole cloves can be substituted for
the ginger.
PROTEST AGAINST THE DUMP
Property Owners Appeal to District
Conrt to Change Location of
Refaso Pile,
Property owners living on Missouri
avenue, South Omaha, have begun a fight
tn district court to compel the Bouth Omaha
authorities to change the location of tha
dump, which haa been In use for over a
year. John Ruthjen. William Atkinson and
Charles Tracy, who live near the dump
through their attorneys, Murdeck and Pan
coast, Friday secured a restraining order
from Judge Sutton to prevent tha ctty
dumping any more refuse on the Missouri
avenue site until the case can be heard.
In their petition they ask the Injunction
be made permanent.
Tha suit runs against the city of South
Omaha, W. L. McClinteck, health officer
and John and William Saeger, garbage,
masters. It states they have caused filthy
refuse to be deposited near tha ni.intiw.
riomes unui me stench became so
thay were unable to keen the doors
windows open. Tha city some time ago
la asserted, acquired a rlumn fit.
Missouri river and by ordinance prohibited
me uumping or garoage at any other place
In the city. In spite of this they say about
January, 1906, the location of tha dump
was changed to the site near their homes.
Tha case will be heard by Judge Kennedy.
October 7. .
great
and
It
tha
dnlclc Bhlaa Shoo Polish
Contains no turpentine or acids, gives t
aatln Anlsh, will not rub off on tha clothing;
The Bee Want Ads are the Best Business
Boosters.
1
THE LANGE GROCERY CO.
The Grocers, Butchers and Bakers and the Low Trice Makers.
GROCERY DEPARTMENT.
Best Cane Sugar 21 lbs. for. $1.00
Navy Beans 10 lbs. for 25c
8-lb. cana Baked Beans, per can flc
Egg-O-See, per pkg 5c
MEAT MARKET.
Boiling Meat, per lb 8c
Pot Roasts, per lb 7c and 6c
Corn Beef, per lb , . . 3c
Picnic Ham, per lb Oc
Nice Narrow Bacon, per lb. . . .14c
10c bottle Lemon Extract for.. 5e
Gelatine, per pkg Be
Best Laundry 8oap 10 ban for 2o
Soda and Oyster Crackers, lb. . Oc
BAKERY DEPARTMENT.
Fresh Bread, per loaf 8c
Regular 10c Pies, each 8c
Regular 30c Layer Cakes, ea. .24c
Regular 20c Layer Cakes, ea..l6c
Cooklea and Cakes, per doz... 8c
THE LANGE GROCERY CO.
Pbones Douglas 1530-322). 2Kb and Coming SI.
Red Cross -- Cough Errops. Mother's
remedy for children's colds, tc per box.
RYDER AND CHILD LABOR LAW
State Labor Consalsalanrr Meets Com.
sattteo and Employers of
Labor.
At a conference Friday between John 3.
Ryder, state labor rommlsslnnr r, ard Rev.
Janus Vise and Mrs. Intpor Smith of
the state child labor Inspection com
mittee, It was decided to hold a meeting
soon of the employers affcrd by tha
child labor law and those Interested In
its enforcement. Mr. Ryder will be pres
ent. It Is tha purpose to arrive at a
general understanding between the au
thorities and the employers of labor. As
the child labor question vitally affects tho
srvhools, Superintendent Davidson will
be asked lt take pert In the conferenr-c.
Mr. .tyder wll laddrera the Nebraska
Federation of Women's clubs on the sub
ject ft the child labur law at Hastings
on October 19.
Spring Chickens, 14yac
Most complete stock of meats in Omaha quality always
the best and prices most reasonable. k
Our poultry comes direct from the farm in prime condi
tion, carefully dressed and kept in cold Btorage retaining
fine natural flavors.
Beef from native corn-fed steers. The best the market
affords.
CENTRAL MARKET
210 North tem Street
msasawsvaBH
Omaha
