THE OMAHA DAILY REE: SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1007.
tr-i
Mentcr Roscnbloom Co. -Cash Store Prices
PHONE 981 DOUGLAS
tlAMMOCKS, CROQUET SETS,
TENNIS RACKETS. BASE BALLS,
CLOVES, BATS. HOLLER SKATES
STATIONERY,
DOOKS. TOST CARDS,
TEDDY BEARS, ETC
DUY OF THE
llA!;iTAtTURIR
wosoenirxi
mMm
Clothing
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
We sell clothing. Sell It on easy
payments H.00 a week sell it at
cash store price.
We are manufacturers. We op
erate 72 stores we are twice over
the largest Credit Clothiers In the
world.
' We will trnst yoo without security
-without red tape of any kind
come in and det new clotnlnd empty
purses and fat pocket-books are
equally welcome.
Men's Suits V?.V
patterns well made as Rood Tallies
!T.:::$7 to 22
Tnnrnafc Smart tan and gray
I ULUJdU eoaU cut in new style
lined and trimmed ( 4 n OA
handsomely Credit 3y lO L3
Diinrnlc Stylish and rain re
dIlllUdl3 gating coats in the
$10 to 20
proper shades-swell
ones
Gcncscc Shoes
The Best Men's
on Earth nt
Shoe
$3.50
Women'sCoats?,"
styles and materials very nobby and at-
!'!!.?"V:::::::$7 to 25
lVTilUnnrV We buy trimmed JIata
lTJLUllilH J for 72 stores from the
Artistic Milliners of New York we get
the Newest Styles we get the lowest
prices that's why we can OSy A Q
aell wo low pU IU J
Women's Suits J?':r2.
season's styles dependable quality ex
pert tailoring on Credit
fA7 1
$10 to 32
Willr Wniafa New ones for
kJAAIV If UliStO
mer
proper
Spring and Sum-
rPsetyyes.P8".rr: $4 tO 10
Oxford Shoes $2 to $4
Walking Skirts S3 to $20
3F
V
1HP?
- I1
u sr
o Pit
4 ml
Boys' Suits (age 14 to 20) $3 to $15
Boys Knee Pant Suits S3 to $8
Boys Two-Piece Suits $2 to $5
ALL THE CREDIT YOU WANT
ANY TIME YOU WANT IT .
1503 DODGE ST.
STOKE OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENINGS.
lOth AJ4D HOWARD
LADIES' SUIT SALE SATURDAY
We have "fifty" strictly new, this season's style of Ladies' Etons, Box Suits and Cutaway
Jacket Suits, including our nobby Checks, stripes, mixtures and plain colors; they are marked $14.50,
$16.50, $18.50, $22.50 and $25.00. We have buried the cost for Saturday only, and we will sell any of
them at . .
$11.75
Sale of Ladles' Ram Ceata
Saturday we put on sale fifty ladles' Fine Cravenette Cloth
Rain Coats; loose and fitted backs; colors light and dark;
grey, tan. brown and olive; regular prices range from
$16.50 to $25.00; all Saturday 312.50
Children's Great Coat Rale Plain cloths, In blue, tan,
brown and red, checks and plaids. In Peter Thompson and
loose backs. Prices Saturday: Coats that sold at $5.00 and
$6.00. Saturday S3.05
Coats that sold at $4. $4.50 and $4.75 $3.05
Ladies Waist Sale Saturday
A very attractive offer on our new high class Waists, includ
ing white, china silk, messaline and Loulsene Silk, lace
and embroidered net waists china, silk lined and medallion
trimming and fine French lingerie Waists, the styles and
values are worth nearly double Saturday price for these
are $4.05
I
Saturday's Splendid
Glove Specials
New lot Silk Finished Lisle and
best Berlin Lisle, elbow lengths,
IS to 16-button clasp wrists,
black and white
$1.00 values for 75
$1.25 values for...'. 98
$1.50 values, special for SI. 25
$1.75 values, special $1.48
MOSQUKTAIRK KID GI4VK8.
"Lett's" celebrated spring weight
Kid Gloves, 16-button length,
browns, tans, white and black,
$4.60 values, special for Satur
day $3.98
Sole Agents.
The "Fidela." best French Kid
Glove, highly glaced, In black
only, $3.75 and $4.00 values,
12-button lengths, Saturday,
at $3.25
16-button lengths, Saturday,
at 83.48
Sole Agents.
Special Long White Silk Gloves,
$1.50 value, Saturday. . -81.19
Short Black and white Silk Gloves,
.two wrist clasps, extra heavy,
warranted gloves, special, at
$1.25 and Qg
Colored Short Silk Gloves, two
wrist clasps, double finger tips,
75c and $1.00 values, special
Saturday 431
Great Sale of
Ladies' Neckwear
A wonderful lot of sample Neck
wear, Lace, Silk, Chiffon and
fancy embroidered wash stocks,
lace and embroidery trimmed,
chlmesette, collar and coat sets,
silk ties and fancy turnover sets,
not one In this lot sells for less
thai. 50c, and from that to 12,
on bargain square Saturday
'or...... 25
Turnover Collars at Half Price.
10c values K
10
; 15c lvalues
20c values
35c(valueB i 12H
Ready Made Veils
and Veilings
Pretty light and dark colored chif
fon veilt, Vt yards long, plain
and chenile dots, excellent 75c
values, bargain price 48
Fine Imported Chantllly Lace
Veils Hat Drapes, pretty scroll
patterns In black, white, brown
and navy, regular $1.00 and
$1.25 values
$1.00 values ... 75
$1.25 values 08
25c Face Veiling, special Satur
day for, yard 5
Ladies' Underwear
Saturday we place on sale Ladies'
Fancy Lisle Vests, low neck, no
sleeves, regular 50c values, 3
tor 81.00
Ladles' Low Neck Sleeveless Cot
ton Vests, silk taped yoke, 19c
value for 12 W
Ladies' Hone Black Lace Lisle
Hose, allover lace and lace boot,
pretty embroidered hose, plain '
lisle, gauze lisle, and fine weight
cotton maco . hose, unequalled
values, at 50c 35c and.... 25
Jewelry A new lot of Novelty
Beauty Pins, Swastika Pins,
Brooches, Hair Clasps, Belt
Buckles and Pins, Hat Tins,
Pearl Necklaces, Colored String
Beads and Fancy Back Combs,
worth to 75c, .your choice, 25
Ladies' Combs New lot high class
novelty Back Combs In Jet, shell
and amber, fancy brilliant set
tings and gold trimmings, up
from Q5
Hand Rag Great assortment of
fancy embroidered white canvas
Hand Bags, warranted washable,
worth 50c and C9c each, Satur
day, each 25
25c bottle Bay Rum 10
Complete Manicure Set 9
Mennen's Talcum . . 11
Shoe Specials for SsJurdaj
Ladles Fine. Tailor Made Oxfords
, and Shoes In patent colt and
Tlcl kid, heavy and light soles, at
$2.50. -$S.00,vand $3.50
Boy'B Calf. Shoes, 2tf to 5Vi,
at .,-i......... 81.10
Youths' Calf, Shoes,. 11 to 2, 9
Boys' Fine Patent Colt Oxford
. for ...... $2.50
.Misses' and Children's . Strap San
dals and Oxfords, 76c to $2.50
Ladies' Fine 'Tan and Patent CoR,
gun metal and yicl Oxfords, all
sizes, worth $3. for only $1.98
Men's Harlow Shoes and Oxfords, .
all leathers, $3.60 and $4.00
Men's 7 5c Shirts 59
Another big line Sample Hat, all
shapes and colors, values up to
$3.00. Saturday, each. . .$1.25
THE MAN
WHO
KNOWS
WEARS
PRINCETON
CLOTHES
IB
Princeton Clothes for the
Mart who Knows
Do you know it's not a hard mat
ter today to be well dressed,
neither is it expensive, if you buy
a Princeton Suit Princeton Cloth
ing Is made "upon honor," for
particular people; it appeals to
those who want comfort combined
with the best fabrics and style.
We want you to examine these
Faultless Models of the tailors' art
and look carefully at every line
of drape, then it will be easy for
you to see why we say: "The Man
.who 1 knows wears Princeton
Clothes."
We do not seek to blind your
. Judgment with foolish figures.-
bankrupt stocks, closing out
sales, etc., but we do offer you
honest merchandise at a 'fair
price. See our suits for Satur
day at $11.75 and $15.00
which are extremely good values. '
Better Suits if you like.
Saturday Record Breakers
In the New White Daylight Grocery
22 lbs. Granulated Sugar $1.00
12 bars Laundry Soap 25
48 lbs. Daylight Peerless
Flour $1.30
2-lb. can Wedgewood Coffee
for 50
1 pkg. Daylight Spice 10
And 1 40c special B. F. Japan
Tea Free.
Carnation Cream, can. . 10
40c can Pure Canada Sap for 30
Fresh Milky Cocoanuts, each 4
Standard Tomatoes 10
Sweet Corn 5
Armour's Pork and Boans.'..5
Best Creamery Butter, lb. ..25
Country Butter, lb... 22
Fresh Country Eggs, dozen, up
from T.-15
40c Chocolate for 20
15c Mixed Candy for 9
25c American Beauty Creams 10
Out Blue Ribbon Colossal Cheese,
the best, the greatest ever seen
In Omaha, Is yet on exhibition
and to every lady coming to see
it Saturday we give a nice gtft.
The cheese is only, lb 25
$5.00 In Gold Free.
Lettuce, Onions, String and Wax
Beans, . Radishes, Spinach, Cu
cumbers, Asparagus, Mint, etc.
Pie Plant, per bunch ......... 1
New Potatoes, per lb 5
Chickens, Hens and Pigeons at
Lowest Prices.
Saturday in the -'
Big Bsisement
tE" - - .3. I
Roller Skates, $1.25 and. . . .48
Boys' Velocipedes, automobiles and
iron wagons, new lot Just . arrived.
Dog Muzzles 25
Children's Go-Carts, extra values.
from $22.60 down to. .. .$2.48
Special for Saturday, Go-Carts
with rubber tires and reclining
backs, worth $3.50, for $2.48
Base Ball Goods.
Special Saturday ,
Choice of any 25c Ball Bat for,
fn .15
Balls from 95c down to 5
via
Garden Rakes, 48c, 25c and 15
Hoes, 35c, 2 5c and. .15
Spades worth 65c for. . . f . . .49
Poultry Netting in full rolls, per
hundred square feet GO
Smaller quantities, foot...4
Rubber! Garden Hose, every
piece warranted, per foot 10c
and 12H
Nozzle free with 50 foot lengths.
Wash Dress Goods
23c W.t-h Goods 'or 7Hc yard
6,000 yards of fine, pilnted dim
ity, beautiful orkat,ales, Bwlsses
with small colored dots, and mer-
cerlzed walstlngs, all worth 25q
per yard, Saturday your pick, a
yard 7H
All Full Pieces Not Remnants.
7 M c Zephyr Ginghams, yard 4 o
, 600 pieces Zephyr Ginghams,
at 474
In order that all of our customers
can get some of these, we limit
the quantity to 20 yards each.
3 Big Lace Curtain Bargains
Saturday
Out entire stock of Lace, Cur
tains that sold from $2.00 to $5.00
. 1b 3 big lots
Lot One, all Nottingham Curtains,
worth to $2.00, a pair 98
Lot Two, all Curtains worth up to
$3.60, at. a pair $1.05
Lot Three, all Curtains up to $5.00
pair, at, pair .$2.05
if
FOOD LSES OF SWEET THINGS
Candy as an Art ids of Cist Has Mads Its
Way in Amy.
SWEET FRUITS EVEN BETTER IN A WAY
Mrs. Provident Goes After m Vesja
tariaa Menu and Displays Dai.
ket of Tempting Dalatles
tor Sanriay Dinner.
The government In Its study of proper
fotxls for the army 1 beginning- to recog
nize the value of candy and sweets. They
state that candy users do not crave liquors.
"Our observation la' that a man who eats
candy does not drink; that la, no sweet
tooth craves liquor. Troops going to the
Philippines crave candy. One transport
handled its supplies so badly that when It
disembarked Its last contingent It had 100
pounds of potatoes and 8,000 pounds of
A Masterpiece
of Precision
, In all of our varied experience we
. have never seen a watch which was
at once so efficient so attractive and
so Inexpensive as the OMEGA. Its per
formance la unusual, and we assure it.
Wide range of styles and -.
sites. A 17-Jewel move -ruent
in 20-year gold-filled-case
for $20.
T. L. Combs H Co.
The Busy Jewelers.
1520 Douglas Strcat
candy. Before the end of the month the
candy had been exhausted and there was
call for more." Many mothers are
troubled with the candy problem, the al
most universal love of children for sweet
things often conflicting with the general
Idea of the proper diet. If we will re
member that sugar and candy are a very
condensed food, a heat and energy pro
ducer, and use It accordingly, the results
will be good. George, who plays ball and
all kinds of outdoor games, thereby ex
panding his lungs and oxygenlslng his
blood and using up heat force rapidly, Is
benefited and rlphtly fed with a consid
erable quantity of sweet things, while Tom
or Mary, who spend much time In the
house over books, perhaps sitting In a
stooged position and breathing house air,
always more or less depleted except In
the very hottest days of summer, can not
digest any large amount of sweets, and
they are the very ones who munch It In
quantity, often. Teach a child to eat It
slowly, a little at a time, and remember
that It should be mixed with much fresh
air, and it will not hurt them. Be sure,
however, that It Is pure; do not buy those
cheap candles, but rather let them make
it themselves, and you will have no cause
to be afraid of it; rather can feel that it
Is one of the best of foods.
Valne of Sweet Fro Its.
But better than candles and sugar are
the sweet fruits, dates, figs, raisins and
prunes. Better, because the sweet is in
them as nature put It, and therefore not
so highly condensed,' being combined as
nature always knows how to do with Just
the right things to go together for a
proper food. When a part is taken out,
dissociated from the combination nature
puts together. It Is never so perfect a
food or so well digested.
A little Item goes the rounds saying that
Prof. Junkers of Dessau. Germany, Is the
Inventor of a new kind of gas stove which
can be placed on the wall at any desired
height Instead of standing on the floor, as
if It were new. Indeed, when' such a stove
was exhibited at the Transmlsslsslppl ex
position in Omaha ten years ago, the In
vention of a Chicago man. and the oven
has been In use In Omaha ever since.
Women do not take the title "chef when
they enter into the art of cooking; Instead
known as the "cordon bleu." 80 now
way It came, all because one woman cham
pioned the rauxe of another. Louis XV
contended that only a man could cook
perfectly and Mme. Iu Barry, to show
him her counter contention that a woman
could cook as woll. Invited him to s de
lirious dinner prepared by her woman cook.
When the king learned It was prepared
by a woman he at once sent for her and,
congratulating her warmly, placed around
her neck the blue ribbon of St. Esprit,
known as - the "cordon blue." So now
women can rejoice In a. more euphonious
name than the. men when they prove thst
they can do equally well In the science
and art of food preparing. -
Mr. ProvlSeiu'a Basket.
Mrs. Provldem looked upon the pine
apple and filled her basket, knowing their
valuable properties uncooked and the de
licious d tehee that could be made when
the winter atom was opened. Bhe hed
mastered the method of preparing them
easily and always loulred out for a store
of tberu wnen'SBeap. Bba had also decided
to have a vegetarian dinner, and so bought
some lentils, a green pepper or two, some
lettuce and almonds, some raisins end
crackers, dinner rusks and a bit of pine
apple cheese.
Bhe soaked a cup of lentils over night,
drained, added fresh water and cooked
very slowly about six hours, adding fresh
water as It cooked away. She rubbed
them through a sieve and added bread
crumbs to make It thick enough to hold
together, seasoning with a tablespoon of
chopped onion, salt, pepper and a table
spoon of celery seed". She pressed It Into
a well oiled brick-shaped pan and baked
In a moderate oven for an hour, or until
It was firm when pressed with the finger.
It was served with a mint sauce made
by chopping the mint leaves fine, mixing
them with an equal bulk of sugar and
pouring over the mixture two tablespoons
of vinegar to one of the mint.
Cold boiled potatoes were cut In thin
slices and then Into toothpick and fried
In deep fat; the loaf was sliced and the
potatoes were served around it. For a
salad the lettuce was served with blanched
and shredded almonds and the green pep
pers cut In tiny strips snd mixed with the
almond; over It was poured at the table
a French dressing.
The raisins were the fine table variety
and with the nuts snd cheese nnd a cup of
coffee made a last course. The first course
was a fruit cup made of the pineapple
mixed with orange Juice and pulp, very
slightly sugared and served in the halves
of the orange rind, all being well chilled
before serving.
TLA O d1ST"
n kt m jfi
44
0,
WHAT THE LOCAL MARKET HAS
Frails mm Vegetables aad Price
that Omaha Dealers Ara
Maklas.
j The promised abundance of strawberries
failed to mateiiullxe this week owing to
; continued 'old, wet weather In the south
1 and really good berries have been almost
scarce. The beet have sold at IS and 20
cents a quart box. while others of Just as
good flavor, but smaller, sold for 10 and
IS Vic. Commission men are anticipating a
"mix up" the latter part of May when the
home grown berries commence to come In,
as the Missouri berries are due at the same
time and unless the home crop is further
delayed by cold weather, there will be
cheap berries and lots of them. Enough
berries were in Friday morning to provide
for the over Sunday demand.
A quantity of amall pineapples are being
offered Just now at 10 and II cents each,
a tempting price at any time of year, but
the offering Is not cheap even at 10 cents
1 for the fruit la shipped very green and can
I not be ripened aatisfactory. Two carloads
; of pineapples have come Into the local
market this week from Cuba, but It will
. be worth while for the housewife to defer
canning until the Florida pineapples come
' In sbout the last of this month. Oranges
and bananas are both cheaper than they
have been.
Apples can not be gotten In the local
market now for lees than 89 cents a perk.
A few boxes of Colorado Jonathans sold
Friday morning for II K a peck; they were
very fine. A generous shipment of cocoa
nuts lately baa ecoasloned a "load' prloe
I
PROMPT
DELIVERY
We have perfected our de
livery service so that we are
now enabled to reach cus
tomers at any point in the
city and with prompt, regu
lar deliveries.
Spring Vegetables:
A full line, some especially nice.
Home grown Head Lettuce,
at 5 and 10
Home grown Asparagus, three
tor 25
Florida Tomato, 2 lbs. for . .25
Strawberries, large ripe, two
boxes for 25
Also cucumbers, spinach, fresh
onions, new potatoes.
Crennitry Ilutter, per lb 25
RICE ORGS.
Phone Douglas 518.
24th and Davenport Streets.
of 3 cents each by some of the grocers.
FreKh cherries are 35 cents a box or 60
cents a pound. ,
New potatoes have taken another drop
and will soot be selling by measure In
stead of weight. They were B cents a
pound Friday morning. Old potatoes sell
from 7i cents to $1.10 a bushel, according to
quality.
The appearance of the home grown -small
vegetables has reduced prices materially
In that ltne. Home grown spinach, is 10
and IS cents a peck and it is nice. Home
grown rhubarb sells two bunches for i
cents, onions three bunches for 6 cents,
head lettuce 10 cents a head, and leaf t
cents a head. The first green home grown
aaperagua is In and sells for 10 cents a
bunch, or three bunches for S rents.
For ths first time since early last fall
creamery butter la selling at 26 eents s
pound. This has been the price all week,
but the dealers promise a raise of a cent or
two It the weather rernalr a cool. All ths
lufter Scotch
wafers
25c
SPECIAL FOR SATUR
DAY ONLY, per
pound '
We know that you will like
these wafers, for there is nothing
more delicious than the good, old
fashioned Butter Scotch. They are
made from pure granulated sugar
and the best creamery butter, rich
and delicious. One taste will make
you long for more.
We sell them regularly for 40
cents per pound, but we are mak
a special price for Saturday only,
at, per pound .25
BALDUFF
1518-20 Farnam St.
Sunday -Table d'Hote Dinner
served from 12 M. to 8:80 P.M.
lrice BO cents.
beat grades of package creamery are X
cents, and the other butters, dairy and
country, are down, too, selling from 20 to
S3 and 25 ceiits. i3ggs are still 18 cents a
dosen'.
Shipped things are about the same In
price, but of better quality. Wax end
green beans snd new peas are 16 cents a
quart, tomatoes 20 cents a pound and green
peppers 6 snd 10 cents each.
Fresh turkeys are scarce, but storage
turkeys of a grade superior to the fresh
stork coming In now can be hal for 26
cents a pound. Chickens are 16 o-nts a
pound, ducks H cents, broilers 60 cents
each and squabs f.ora 30 to 60 cents each.
Be Want Ads for Business Boosters.
The Lans'e Grocery Coihpany
Our wagons reach everywhe
you. Our prices will induce
CROCKRY DEPARTMENT.
Granulated Sugar, 21 lbs. for $1
Premium Chocolate, lb 25c
Standard Tomatoes, 3 cans for 2 6c
3-lb. cans Baked Beans, can.. 6c
A special on Sardines that ought
to make you buy.
10c Mustard Sardines, at ....4c
5c Oil Sardines, at 2c
Creamery Butter, per lb ....20c
Fancy Pineapples, each ....7 He
Large Cucumbres, each '. 6c
Fresh Tomatoes, basket ....25c
MEAT DEPARTMENT.
Fresh Leaf Lard, per lb 3c
3 lb. pall Lard, each 28c
re our goods will plsase
you now it is up t you.
Pork Loins, per lb 10 Wc
Hamberger, our own make, lb.. 6c
BAKERY DEPARTMENT.
This department, has been a
money-saver and now becomes a
health-saver. Why fret and fume
over a hot stove when we sell you
bakery goods so cheap.
Fresh Bread, per loaf 2
Fresh Pies, each 8c
Cookies, Including cup cakes,
doughnuts, yanila cakes and man
gothes, varieties, dosen .... 80
Fancy 2-layer cakes, each . .lCc
Fancy 3-layer cakes, each ...24c
The Lane Grocery Company
Tel. Douglas 1330. 24th and Cuming Sts.
Bulfer,perlb.24c
Fancy Separator, guaranteed equal
to the best you ever put on your
table. The sweet, dullrate, delicious
flavor will remain with you long
after the price is forgotten.
BUTTXsV Fancy Separator, per
Ih 80
COKsT FLAIES Toasted Kgg-O-
See, browned Iresn ana crisp. 1
pktrs. for l&o
LAKO Kimon Pure, 1-lb. palls.
earn 30
K-lli. palls, ench 60
CHICIESS Young hens, our dres
inx, per lb ISO
CAKES Three-layer white, dainty,
flrlu-ate, delicious, ea h 80c
BBEiD If you wunt the tt money
ian buy, we make it. Six loaves
f..r 85c
PIS ACS Home grown, perk....lOe
Johnson & Gocdlett Co.
Telepboas 1S7B . BOta aad Zk Bta.
r:
SOMMER BROS.
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Creamery Flutter, per lb. . . . .34
Strictly Tresh Eggs, dosen.. 17
Knox's Gelatine, per pkg.... 10
Lip ton's Tea, Vilb. tin 29
H o k wood's Cocoa, 14-lb. tin.21,f
Toasted Corn (lakes, 8 pkgs.25
PettlJohjj's Breakfast Food, per
P"K 12
Ejrg-O See, 3 pkgs 25
SOMMER BROS.
Exponent of Good Living.
28TH AND FARNAM STREETS.