. TIIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1D07.
ALTEATiOITv SALE
MEN'S. . LOTH-HUM
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MEN'S CLOTHING
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MEN'S CLOTHING
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, The Old Boston Store is being completely remodeled. Before the Men's Clothing .department is settled in its splendid new quarters
in the south half of the old store, we must sell all our stock. It. will bo the most complete clearance ever
attempted in a short time by a clothing store in America.
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Prices split in two.
gift
We have only 4. few weeks to.sell every bit of. clothing in stocky. Every dollar's worth must go at
once. Not a Suit or Overcoat will be spared. Your choice of the stock at just half the former price.
No man in Omaha can afford to ignore this chance.
1722
.v-..i' f VV. C. BOTH
CMcio
Sale
, Begins
Saturday
Everything
Your Choice of. all Our Men's
$20 Overcoat and Suits, i-price sale
Your Choice of all Our Best .
$18 Overcoats and Suits, i-price
Choice of all Our Men's ' .
7 Slk'Mim
13 nvAnt anil Siiih. -Wire ste O XL
Choice of Our ftogers-Peet & Co's. .
$35 Overcoats and Suits, i-price sale
Choice of all Our Rogers, Peet & Co's. CCtl Ek-
$30 Overcoats and Suits, i-price sale vpiivJ
Choice of all Our Finest TJCn
$25 Overcoats and Suits, i-price sale lld
Choice of all Our Highest Grade ' Tl Tl25
$22?? Overcoats and Suits, i-price sale 11 11
All our Men's $10 Overcoats and Suits :$5 1 All our 712 Men's; Overcoats and Suits 3.75
Siik 1YS9 LTIH1D.K1 WM
t d 0 iour cnoice ot our . Doys : anu unuu-
S10
F(roe
If- UM
All the
PANTS
Va PRICE
All Our Men's . .
$12!? Overcoats and Suits, i-price sale
Your choice of our Children's
$3,00 Overcoats and Suits
'"at..;.....;..;
ren's $4.00 Overcoats and Suits at
m
Your choice of our Boys' and Child
ren's $6.00 Overcoats and Suits" at
FTD-S
Half Price on all Boy's Knee Pants
All our Boy s
50c knee pants.
Clearing Sale of Men's Hats and Caps
All our Boys
-t ZSc.kne ipaHts.r.'
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
Air our Boy s $1 & JjlQltf
$125 knee pants. V.
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g wm&
All our (77
Men's
S2 Pants..QyUy
Men's 53 Pants 1 MQ
It i.iu
wig w 1 1 wi 1 01 11 v
and white wash
able vests,
worth up to $2,
at
Men's Odd Coats, 98c
Men's Odd Coats and Vests .4-8
mm
t.
Odd! and ends of Meo't $2.00, $2.50 and
fj.00 HaU, at $1.50
All the Men's and Boys' BOo Caps will go
t 25
All the Men's f 1.00 Caps will go at . . . .50
All the Men's 11.50 and 12.00 Caps. at. .03
!: wj : XMfWffija;! L,ii.iJw;;:iii;itfilr.'.:fjBiriaaii
All the Men's $3.00 Fur Caps will go
at 31.98
All the Men's $3.50 Fur Caps at.... $3.50
All the Men's $5.00 and $6.00 Fur Caps
at $3.50
Air the Men's $7.60 Beaver Caps at. .$4.08
Old Store
South End
Men's $1.50 and $2.00 Negligee and
Stiff Bosom Shirts CiQ
at ..yoc
Broken lots of Men's Wool Under
wear, shirts and drawers worth
up to $2.50. OQ. 125
at
Men's $1.00 Shirts
at ...
Men's and Boys' Wool
Sweaters, worth to '$3 .
Men's $1.00 Ribbed and Wool
Fleeced Underwear
at
50c
75cl
and Wool
35c-45c
ami
111 THE NEW BASEMEIIT Furnishings for Men
25c
15c
35c
Men's and Boys' 50c and 75c "CI
Negligee Shirts at HtUyt
Men's 50c Silk Neckwear, tciks and
four-in-hands, 1
at ;....;.:.KC
Men's and Boys' 50c and 75c Wool
and Jersey Sweaters, at
Men's and Boys' Wool Golf Gloves,
the 35c quality, at
Men's Heavy Fleeced Underwear,
worth up to 75c a garment, at...,
CREEN THINGS IN JANUARY
If irktt as Full of Tempting Vecstables ai
Dnrine ths Simmer.
PRICES GETTING DOWN FROM HIGH PERCH
i ti
wkcrrlra mt Twvmtr-Flve Cent.
th kart Hd the Mat, with
Kla Array of Fruits In'
th Colama After. .
It la not an cay matter to go marketing;
nowadays and (snore all the fresh thing
one meets there. They are just aa crfap
and Inviting aa they were last summer
mere so, many of them, for tbey are kept
la refrigerators and even- out on the racks
they renialn fresh ' longer ' at this season.
The prices alone .remind one ' that It la
winter rather than summer, but, everything
taken into account, these green things are
not expensive, . Jobbers, .and. commission
men predict that a few more seanons will
And these things In market the year around
and at prices little In excess of the cost ot
the home product. Truck gardening is be
coming' more and more extensive In the
south each yusr, and considering .the trans
portation facilities this prediction la not
unreasonable.
Strawberries at 3 cents a quart In Jan
uary certainly indicates that it Is not un
reasonable, and that is the price at hlrh
they have been selling in Omaha for two
day a Of course this Is unusual. There
was a larger shipment than oould be dls
posod Of at the regular price, so they have
h4 to be sold for what they would bring.
They are nice, too the best that have been
- In this winter, coining from Florida, but
thalr color Is rather pale.
Real French prunes were another choice
offering of Frtduy -morning's market. They
are ot exceptional quality and sell for 7
cents a Round. ' '
Pineapples are getting cheaper, selling
for IS cents each: 'Navel vrangea show
such a decided Improvement that they are
becoming .preferable .to .te .Florida oranges.
They sell from .,16 to W cents a dosen, ac
cording; to slsevhtle the Florida fruit soils
from U to 40 cvnta a doxeo. .drupe fruit
ranges from ft to U cents each, but does
not leok as 'nice 'as M did. ;
hfalaga grapaa sell rot to 40 Cents
pouud.. 4Wts ' for, 19' and ''It cents S pound
-
and figs for SO cents a pound. Many of the
fresh fruits from California and Florida
are also in market. ,
Cabbage Is also cheaper than it has been,
selling for t and 10 cents a bead. Oreen
turnips, carrots and beets sell for 10 cents
a bunch, or three bunches for 26 cents.
Radishes are I and i cents a bunch. Spinach
Is nicer than it has been and still sells for
30 cents a peck. Oreen peppers are way
up, selling from 40 to 76 cents a dosen, ac
cording to slse. . Head lettuce is 10 and 11
cents a head and leaf lettuce $ cents a
head. Celtry, t and 10 cents a stalk for th
dwarf and other varieties. Cucumbers
seem to be growing longer rather than
better and cust a- little more, selling for
10 and 26 cents each. They are vary large
and one would be almost sufficient for a
salad for. an ordinary family. Tomatoes
are large and firm, but not very red, and
ell toy 20 centa a pound.- Cauliflower sells
from SO to 36 cents a head; turnips are 23
cents a peck; sweet potatoes, 40 cents a
peck; Irish potatoes, 20 cents a peck and 75
cents a bushel; old parsnips, 26 cents a
peck; old turnips, 26 cents a peck, and
cranberries, 10 and 16 cents a quart.
Mushrooms have bad a big drop In price,
selling Friday morning for 76 cents a
pound. Mexican chills are 60 cents a
pound; cocoanuta, S and 10 cents each; pop
corn, i centa a pound; honey, to .cents a
pound In the frame; hominy la 10 cents u
pound and cottage cheese 10 oenta a pcuud.
Cream domestic cheese Is still 30 cents a
pound and maple sugar 16 cents a pound.
Although the first grade package cream
ery butter still brings 86 cents a pound, a
superior grade of country creamery butter,
.hat Is quite as choice as the package
creamery. Is In the market and only coat.
. cents a pound. Another grade of "coun
try" butter that many are using for the
Uibls sella for 16 cents a pound, while the
cooking butter sells from 23 to 26 cents a
pound. Oleomargarine sella for U, It and
it o.nts a pound. The very best fresh egg.
In the market sell for 28 cents a doaen
and the best candled eggs are 14 centa a
dosen, these prices having) "been reached
Mils week.--. : . :;"(
Chickens sold for VS cents a pound Fri
day morning, duck far 16 centa a pound,
gerse cents a Jound. and turkey from
'.7. tq .20 .centa a pound. - There Is. always
the "Saturday price," however, and it will
pay the housekeepers 'to watch tor this.
Hulk lard is IS Vents a pound, leaf lard
lHj cents a pound, or eleven pounds for tl;
pi lardrls iZ and 16 cvt.ta a pound, and
suet 6 cents a pound.
llji
m
AX QtU Mil WEUTIUE1) It EMEU!.
vFOR OVER SIXTY TEARS
BULB. WlaTSIOW lOOTaUO STAV
has been used for ever S1XTT YE Ait 3 or
WII.L.10N9 of iloTHKHs for their UHlll
Ft.tf Will LEI IKKTlllNG. WITH FKR.
loVTKNS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN,
t UK WIND, COLIC, and is the beat
remedy tor DIARRHOEA. Bold ky Drug.
:uts In every part of the world, tie sure
nd eh Cor
lu&. vlsLo W8 bOOTiuxa binif
Fare Food Law,
The national pure" food law, for which
hiHiaekeepers In every part of the land
have contended so long, went into effect
last Tuesday. Concerning It What to Eat
ay: ,
The national food law. will not permit
the shipment of an adulteration from one
a(Mte Into another. It cannot prevent the
oln of en-adulierant In the surne state in
ahlrh It Is manufactured. Therefore be
ware of private brands and of foods made
In your state, If your state has not a food
law (OMM'lvtng with the national law.
The nU ,l food law. however, will
nrartr vll (he blss.at jnaoutacturer and
1 wuJ wiye fivia Uie luaiket lliiee-feurtus
We RoaLst Coffee
TRY OUR ,
MOCHA MIXTURE
I pound 55o
3 pound for $1
ja i. Sh..s irt s aasi ami vvt. v
'tux Dvui, 1668. 813 Bo, 11th Jt.
of the harmful adulterated products we
have had to feed on In years gone by.
Every person In America eats food.
Therefore every person in America has
cause for greater rejoicing this year than
ever before. The national law forbidding
the adulteration means that we may cut
our foods with a greater relish than eve:
before. It means that we will stand a
better chance to see another New Year'
than ever before. It .means that American
children stand a better chance bf reaching
mutunty tnan ever before that they hv
a better cUlm to life and health than they
have ever had
Food lespeetloD Dctaloa.
The approval of the following two rulings
by Secretary Wilson of the Lepartnu-iu oi
Agriculture, one on tiling guaranty and tin
other on approval of labels, should be ol
ititerest ta all housewives:
Filing Ouaranty-mln-order that both tin
department and the manufacturer may. Ix
ruteced against fraud it -1 reguejtec
tiiat all guarantees of a general character
tiled with the secretary of agriculture in
harmony with regulation . ruies and lob
ulations for the enforcement of the food
and drugs act, Junts JO. 1M, be ncknowt
edited before a notary or other oftictal au
thorized to affix a eettl. Attention Is called
to the fuel that when a Ken.rai guaranty
shall' bmr the legend, "Guaranteed tinder
the ifood and drugs act, June J, l4." and
also the serial number assigned thereto,
of the dealer is to receive the protection
L-octt-miilau-d by the guaranty. No other
word should go upon this legend or ac
company it In any way. Particular atten
tion la ceiled to the fact that nothing
should be placed upon the label, or la any
printed nuttier accompanying It, Indicat
ing that the guaranty is made by the De
partment of Agriculture. The arpearanoe
oi the aerial number with the phraee above
mentioned upon a label does not exempt l
from Jnapection nur Its guarantor from
protecutkm in case Ike article In question
be found in any way te violate the food
and druKS act of Juue Su. lvx . .
Approval of Labels Numerous requ;'
are- referred to this department for ' jhe
approval of labels ' b. used lu -coru.ee a oa
1
Ad No. 10
You've Made a Good Start
If you have decided to buy your
Meats and Poultry this year from
Bath's "the best market in thi
it y." You will always find just what
you want In our choice stock of meats
roasts, steaks und chops some
thing tempting fur the dinner
table. Poultry, dressed In our own
shop clean, dry and t sh.
And prices here are some of our
leaders for Saturday;
Fresh Spring Chickens !fiir
pound iuIv
Pork Ixilns IDls
pound V JC
Pot Koast 7f.fr
Bib Boll
pound
Lamb Chops-
pound -. .
HamlAirger tMeak
pound
Strictly Fresh Country
Eeki .
i JOS. BATH'S CASH MARKET
1921 ratnant Street.
3Jc
10c
'7ic
28c
with articles of food and drugs unler the
tcod and drugs act of June 0, This
.ict does not authorise the Bee etary of
Agriculture nor sny agent ot the depart
ment to approve labels The department
therefore will not give Its approval to any
label. Any printed matter upon the la .el
mplylng that this department has spprt ved
t will be without warrant. It is be irv-.-d
hat with the lw and regulations lefme
hint the manufucturer will have id difii
:ulty in Hrrant'lng his lahel in harniun
Uth He iequirenif.nts set forth. If thrre
be qu-stlons on which there Is doubt
respecting the geiural character f !ab?'s
Jecisions under the food and diu',-s act
will be rendered, of a public character and
published from time to time, covering such
points. ;
Why Oysters Case Typhoid.
"Investigation hss shown that oysters
esten raw frequently cause typhoid," say
What to Rat. Not the thin, giay.sh
oysters, fresh from the briny deep, hirl
those which, in consequence of the con
sumer's demand that the bivalve be good
to his sight as well as to the perverted
taste, are subjected to a bleaching process
which makes them plump as well.
"To secure this appearance the silt-water
product Is placed in fresh water, frequently
In fresh-water streurns. This bleaches
them, od owing; to the, (set that nowadays
few fresh-water streams are pure,, that
It appears -plump, and that Its' digestive
functions are retarded by the ' unnatural
conditional uy bacilli la the water ab-
Ad lo. 12.
We Offer Better Goods
for less money than any other store In the city. t will pay you to call
on us to get prices before ordering your GROCERIES AND MEATS
elsewhere. A dollar saved ts two dollars earned, so It certainly must
pay to trade with us. We have convinced hundreds of people and we
can convince you If you only give us a fair trial; and In addition to our
low prices we five "8. & H." green trading stamps free with every
purchase.
SATURDAY SPECIALS
10c Mustard Sardines, 6 cans for 250
No more than 60c worth sold to a
customer.
Genuine Boneless Cod Fish, whole
fish, in 1 and 2-lb. pkgs., regular lco
Saturday only, 4 lbs. lor 8&o
Catsup, regular 10c bottle tor 63
lb., Saturday only, 4 lbs. for 86o
Fancy large 40 to 60 sine Prunes,
regular price per pound 15c, Satur
day only, t lbs. for 85o
Fancy Jam, all flavors, 16c size ...fie
Fancy Sweet Corn, S-lb. can .... 60
Baked Beans. -)b ran, 4 cans for 85o
pure Maple Sugar, per lb ...loo
Fancy Sweet Oranges, per dox. ...10o
Fancy Creamery Butter, per lb., 3 Jo
Fancy Country Roll, per lb 80o
Fresh country Eggs, per dos... .Sao
Sugar, pure cane granulated, 21 lbs.
Ur $100
Purity Flour, the Lnnge Orocery Co.
Best, every sack guaranteed, 4 8-lb.
sack for $1.15
And 14.00 green trading stamps.
Z-lb. ran Chase & Sanborn's Seal
Brand Coffee, for Saturday only, per
can o9o
XXAT BEVAJtTlCXBTT
Pork Loin, per lb ,...SVo
Shoulder Meat, per lb., 6c to So
Hlb Roast, uer lb 7Ve
' jood Steak, 4 lbs. for BSo
THE LANGE GROCERY COMPANY
Telephones, 1530 Douglas 3223. . 24th and Cuming St.
fmsmnCTmnsmrmBKKii tin ism ii'is'HmiMli , J1U
sorbed rapidly multiply, thus infecting the
cyster.
"This ir-.fc.cted food, often shipred lont
distances,' becomes a menace to the t ea ta
of whole communities. This praetie tf
bleaching and fattening the oyrter certainly
should be discouraged by p cureans and
consjmers in general."
A Fashion Hint.
The preslstent popularity of the lingerie
waist renews the vexing prrblem of hiving
them properly laundered especially as they
approach that stage, wht-re they are- too
good to be discarded, but too lender to be
trusted to the laundry. How to do up these
sheer, tace-trlmmed things without having
them too stiff hss befn the problem from
the very firxt end the fallowing rule it
followed will prove a solution. Dissolve a
tabieHpoon of gum arable In three quarts
of water and dip in (be garment just ss
starch would be used. Writing out and
dry, then sprinkle and Iron aa usual. The
gum arable is not sticky In Ironing and It
gives to the muslin, lawn or whatever the
material the aame ammount of d reefing
that it had when new. The' gum arahlo
sella at about 35 cents a pound and cheaper
nt wholesale and the inferior grade is aa
good for this use aa the better grade.
A Few Recipes.
Cheese Salad Take half a pound of rich
Amerlcau cheese and put through a meat
mincer with one-half a thin slice of onioni
whip up with this enough boiled cream
dressing to Just make It adhere, adding
chopped olives; then with butter ba'l pad
dles roll Into shspe and press Into each one
a tiny star cut from cooked beet; arrange
on a bed of lettuce and set Into the Ice bog
to keep crisp until ready to serve.
Sweetbreads with Peas Three small
sweetbreads, one teaspoon butter, half pint
beef or veal broth, half teaspoon browned
dour; put the butter Into dish and add
sweetbreads; when they have absorbed the
butter add the broth, salt, white pepper
and flour; when the, kuvth is reduced one-
No. it
TIS NOT the sparkling, bril
liant cut glass service nor
the handsomely designed,
dainty china that characterizes
the luncheon with such pro
nounced Individuality; 'tis the
Exquisite
Table Delicacies
Vegetables
and Fruits
that contribute the essentials
which give that dashing grace,
when purchased of
Sommer Bros.
Exponents of Good Living, ,
28th and Farn&m Streets.
Crosse A black well's Condiments
Bengal Club Chutney, bottle.. 20c
Walnut Catsup, bottle 20c
Anchovy Paste, Jar 20c
Chow Chow, Jar 23c
Nonpareil Capers, bottle. .... 10c
Maraschino Cherries, bottle... 20c
Plno-Olas, bottle 83c
Pin Money Pickles, bottle. .18c
Strictly Fresh Eggs, doren. ..24e
Creamery Butter, pound. ... ,83c
I R shredded Uhtcuits. ikg. . . . , . 10c
Excellent Prunes, t lbs....,, 25c
Choice Alaska Salmon, 2 cans. 25c
Rltter's Concentrated Soup, per
can ic
half turn the contents of the chafing dish
Into the dlah for serving, keeping covered
while the peas are prepared, which quickly
is done by opening- a can at French peas,
warming thoroughly; add salt, pepper and
a taoieepoon or cutter. Eery ea
dish as sweetbread -
