THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, AUGUST 2. 1907.
Men's Odd Coats
98
A Worth as high
ft ci-) tn-ii
us w ii v Ull
1? samples.
MS MsT W A tV ab W
JOJ
7C?
Men's Odd Vests
Worth up to
S3. Worsted
Casslmeres
and Cheviots..
25i
MEN
$15 and $18
Including
r
the Famous
Hart-Schaff ner , Marx
And Other Well Known Makes
in All Sizes
These Were Bought Through Auction House o! L Ullman &
Sons, E. Houston Street, New York
.fflft EASTERN RETAIL CLOTHING STOCK
-These Splendid Suits are In Weights Suitable for Early Fall
Uevr All &re Well M.vde-I3est of Medium Weight Wool Fabrics.
I Just thinl of a chance to tfT . hi
3 " V
buy a $15 or $18 Hart.
Schaffner & Marx Suit '
in late style
SATURDAY AT
BRANDEIS
$5
Suits in sizes up to 38
1
at
4 F
""i ''.' ' C. BOTH f
20 Off On All Our Rogers-Peet
8
SALE OF JEWELRY
A Chicago Jewelry Jobber Sold Us His Entire'
Stock at About One-Four Its Value
A Chicago jobber was about to change location and
needed ready money. He sold us his entire stock of fine
jewelry novelties, all this season's up-to-date goods, at
about one-quarter regular wholesale price. We offer you
these grand bargains for Saturday.
Your choice of hundreds of the most beautiful Buckles, and
Buckle Sets Newest effects, scores of styles, PA
worth up to $3 each, choice vC
Women's Bracelets, beautifully inlaid with stones and in
fancy designs, they are worth up to $6. each, ;
your choice Saturday. , ,
Women's Hair Barettes Beautifully inlaid and
worth regularly up to $2, your choice, each, ......
Fancy Combs Handsomely mounted in unique de
signs, worth up to $2, choice in 1 big lot, each...
Men's Gold Filled Link Buttons and Pearl Link f
Buttons, worth up to $1, at, pair '. . . uC
Men's Shirt Studs, in pearl and gold filled, worth f
"up to $1.00, at n)C
Men's Kremnita Collar Buttons, sell everywhere at VB f
25c and 50c in one lot, at.. .. 1C
Men's Combination Shirt Studs, Vest Buttons and Tie Pin '
to match, the newest ruling
eastern fad, at
& Hirsh-Wickwire Clothes for Men
1.25
50c
50c
uu, f to l ui. tuna uuu lie 1 111
$M.25-l.50-$2
100 CALLING CARDS FOR 39c
Printed In a Few Minutes, in East Arcade
jrinnMnri
The beautiful lots of
Petticoats were in our
window. Everybody
spoke of them.
siS''&so Silk Petticoats
This will be the greatest silk potticoat snlo ever held nt
Brandeis wo bought big lots nwny below cost to make.
Every petticoat is made of R. & II. Simon's heavy rustling
Taffeta, just the quality that goes into the most expensive
skirts many have silk underlays you may
find any color you want blues, grays, browns,
ehangeables and blacks beautifully made,
stitched, shirred, flounced, etc. not a skirt
worth less than $7.50 find up to $12.50 each, at. .
THE NEW FAIL SUITS, SKIRTS and COATS lor Women
Brandeis announces a most charming display of the new fall
models Smart coats in the 24 to 42-hi. lengths, lined with fine taffeta
or satins very attractively trimmed beautifully tailored and reveal
ing every correct style feature for autumn. ' -
Wc Arc Showing Lines of New Suits at $17.50, $19 and $25
THE NEW FALL SKIRTS t.
We show the stunning new skirts, made with the wide folds at bottom,
the clever new style features and the correct fabrics for the season
we mention specially a very fine line in the prettiest styles I fQ
and in blacks and all colors should sell for $7.50 special. ,nFJO
Women's High Class Skirts for Fall 1907 In authentic fair styles
" voiles, chiffon panamas, etc. the skirts are trimmed QR R
iwth folds and straps in special designs 2 splendid lots. O ; "Jj! ,
We show the new fall
suits and coata for children.
CLEARING THE SUMMER APPAREL
IX OUR BASEMENT
Women's Shirt Waist Suits White and colored
lawno, white ducks and percales, all sizes, fJOf
worth up to $3, ut UUj
Women's tl.BO
Shirt Jrirt
Waists ''-'
Women's 11.60
Colored Duck
Skirts 69c
Women's 6Uo Short
Kimonos and
Dressing ' 1 Of
Sacuues.. .
The Light Weight Coats for Early Fall
Special Lot of Medium Weight Silk Box, Eton, Rd and
Mixture Box Coats, etc., worth up to $8.00,
$10 Long Black Silk Coats for Women, specially J Aft
priced at TWO
Women's Summer Coats, in lace bolero, pony no
and Eton effects, white rep coats, $6 values, at. .j,JJj
Women's Covert, Silk and Broad loth Coats Last ioa
son'B styles at Just a fraction of their former cost
IN BASEMENT ADVANCE SALE OF
Blankets, Comforts and Pillows
Our greatly enlarged department in our new basement is
now ready biggest and best stock ever shown' by any store
in the west. ' ' . v
COMFORTERS Silkoline, cretonne and- sateen covered
comforters filled with white sanitary cot- 'Qbnpyi TA
ton, tufted or sewed, all full sze ....tfOC to?t)u
COTTON BLANKETS 10-4, 11-4 and 12-4 site, hite, gray,
mottled, tan and fancy striped cotton blanketrr-l finished
like wool to prevent shedding of nap ' A nP 0 7C
in laundry or wear DJC foM9
Mill Seconds of Cotton Blankets Gray 'anoTlanj" medium,
'" large and extra heavy blankets, in three) JZn It 0
special lots, wof tli up to'$2.75V"each7at .". ud&OujmliuL
FEATHER AND DOWN PILLOWS Wbfte1 goose feather,
gray goose feather, goose and duck feather mixed, goose
and hen 'feather mixed and the finest down pillows in A. C.
A. and Art Ticking and Linen Ticking, 2ya-.lb.j 3-lb. and
oyz-lb. pillows, at,
per pair
98c-l.25-l.50 E,p 5.50
WALL PAPER
We have a line of paper in
lots from 10 to 30 rolls that
we must clean up before Sep
tember 1st. To do this we
will pay very little regard to
profit, so that you can pick
up a bargain for a very little
money. It's time to buy.
Sale MEN'S HATS
Odds and ends of
Mens Soft and Stiff
Hats worth up to
S:.50e-98c
Women's Oxfords Most Go Now
Every
Pair of
PRICES DOWN TO THE LOWEST MARK WE SACRIFICE EVERY PAIR,
Women's Highest Grade Oxfords, worth $3, $3.50 and $4
Patent colt or patent kid Gibson ties and vlc'i kid
hand turn gun metal; all of this sea- $LC)
ion's newest stvles. at...v. 4adJ Jr
All the Odd Lots from our $2.50 and $3.00 Women's Oxfords
Patent colt, vici kid, Russia calf tan all are thrown t Q
together on banrain squares, at 10
ONLY TWO WEEKS UNTIL SCHOOL OPENS
Little Boys' and Little Girls High Shoes 13) Y5O
The best for school wear sizes 8ito 11.. HsE
Boys and Girls' School Shoes Vici kid, box calf, velour
calf at dmssy patent colt the kind that f$Q 475 S3 anj
wear sizes 13fc to 2 I- "I i up.
Our Duble Wear Boys' She is Best on Earth, every pair guaranteed, $2.50, $275, S2.98
FIVE EXTRA SPECIALS IN BASEMENT
Little Boys' Shoes,
Blzes 9 a
.'....ODC
Youths' Shoes, .Boys' Shoes,! Girls' Shoes, vici, Girls' 'Box Calf
sizes 13
to 2,
at, . .
11!
sizes ZVi
to 6,
fit
1
39
kid, sizes
13 to
2, at. . . .
98c
kangaroo
calf,
at. . .
1
19
BRANDEIS ... Boston Store
EASTERN STAR, TEN STATES
Prince Hall Grand Chapter Holds
Meeting in Omaha.
KISS MOOSE 13 AGAIN MAIB0N
Two Unndred Colored Womea lrnn.
ct Macs Baslaeaa and Elect
Officers for Oao Mora
Year.
Ths twenty-fourth annual assembly of
Prtnc Hall crar.d chapter, OrUer of the
Eastarn Star of the jurisdiction of Kansas
and Colorado, closed Its three days' session
at Fraternal hall. Fourteenth and Dodge
streets, at noon Friday. About 200 reyirc
entaUves of the colored Eastern Star
lodges of Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado,
New Mexico, Wyoming, South Dakota,
Minnesota and eastern Iowa were present
Forty-flva chapters of these states were
represented and the gathering was pre
aided over by Miss Jonnle N. Moore, grand
(natron, of Lawrence. Kan. Among the
notables present was Grand Patron Dr.
W. Jackson and Past Orand Patron B. O.
Watklns of Topeka.
The meeting was executive and was con
eluded with the election of these officers
tor the year;
Grand matron, Jennie N. Moore. Lawrence,
Kan.; grand patron, W. B. Jackson, To-
Pka, Kan.; assistant grand matron, Lutle
Bo wen, Atchison, Kan.! assistant grand
patron, O. Davis.. Kansas City, Hun.;
treasurer. Belle Smothers, Arkansas City;
secretary, Olivia Porter. Oswego: con.
ductor. 8. A.. Weeks. Emporia; assistant
conductor, Laura Woods. Wlnfleld; grand
custodian of - the ' orphans' and widows'
fund. Mary E. Langston, Topeka; 'Adah
Lindsay Gregg: Ruth, Ella Chlnneth;
Esther. M. D. Like; Martha. Mary DIN
bert: Electa, Annie Payne; warder, Fran
cis Bextou; sentinel, AV. II. Haworth.
Chairman of committee on foreign corre
spondence, Mrs. E. W. Wright; chairman
commute on Jurisprudence. Eva Smothera
chaplaln. Mollis Face; marshal, B. G. Wat
kins; lecturer, Lulu Oliver. , ,
The next annual meeting of the grand
chapter will be held at Leaveoworth.
A reception was given to the grand chap
ter by Nebraska chapter No. 42 at Frater
nal hall, which was largely attended. An
lntereatlag musical program, followed by
dancing and refreshments, was carried
ut "
Tba reports of the several grand officers
indicate that the order is in a prosperous
state. The present membershlD Is annul
1,300. The order has an endowment fea
ture conneoted with it, with a death and
burial benefit of T5. Nebraska is as yet
under the general Jurisdiction of the grand
lodge, having no separata grand lodjre,
but with the growth of the order it la ex
pected that Nebraska will soon be organ
ised Into an independent grand Jurisdiction.
BONUS S0UGHTJ0R FACTORY
Concession la Bought by Indlnnn Man
Who lias Grain cm
Plant.
D. A. Schutt of Peru. Ind., an officer of
the Spring Grain Drill Manufacturing com
pany of Peru, is is Omaha for the purpose
of investigating the city as a location for
his plant. Ho says Omaha is a
more desirable location than Peru,
since it la closer' to the hardwood
timber of Missouri and Arkansas and is
near the center of the territory In which he
distributee ills goods. The company makes
grain drills, manure spreaders and garden
tools. .
Mr. Schutt wishes to Interest local capital
in the project, for Influence as well as
nnanclal aid. and desires local Investors
who will take active part In operating the
plant. The Commercial club has Informa
tion "of a favorable nature regarding the
compuny and is lending its aid.
A building equal to a stprago room 80x130
feet Is needed and Mr. Schutt Is canvassing
the Cttv fop aueh hntMlMw nv.
, - t .lie i.uwrj
.would employ IX men from the start.
LAW TO EJECTH5LD VALID
Right of I.andlerd to Remove Trnaut
Declared Constltatioaal by
Jodye Keniredy.
The new law giving landlords the right
to eject tenants from property after a
bond ha been (Tied to protect the losses
Which such tenants may svstatn has beeu
declared constitutional by Judge Howard
Kennedy and Incidentally Labor Templo as
sociation hopes to get possession of the
rooms leased by It In the old State hotel
building on Douglas street.
This building was bought several months
sgo by E. M P. Lertang. who about "the
same time leased the upper rooms to La
bor Temple association. The. former ten
ants, who conducted the State hotel, de
sired to remain and litigation was Insti
tuted last winter which dragged along until
the law enacted by the legislature last win
ter became effective. Then suit was started
uuder the new law for possession of the
premises. The occupants of the upper
rooms, attacked the constitutionality of
the law, but lost their point. Mr. Leflang
was required to give bond In the sum of
$S,0(O, which was done and the manager
of the hotel was given ten days In which
to move before orders to dispossess him
would be given to the sheriff.
MARRIAGE SURPRISE AT HOME
Wedding- of Moskler G. Colpetser
and Miss SweasbereT Creates
JUacfc Interest.
Telegrams have been received In Omaha
announcing the marriage of Moshler G.
Colpetser of Omaha and Miss Bertha
Swonsberg, formerly of this city, In Now
York City Thursday evening. The message,
which included the bare announcement of
the time and place of the wedding, came
as a complete surf rise to everyone, includ
ing Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colpetser, parents
of the groom
Mr. Colpetser went to New York last
Saturday to meet Miss Bwensberg, who re
turned a few days ago from a three years'
sojourn In Europe and It was expected by
his family that the wedding would take
place some time this fall. Mrs. Colpetser
was a ward of the late Dean and Mrs.
Campbell Fair and made her home with
them during their residence in Omaha.
Since Dean Fair's death she has lived
abroad with friends most of the time.
While there had been no formal announce
ment of an engagement. It was taken for
granted In Omaha social circles In which
both Mr. and Mrs. Colpetser are prominent,
and Mr. Colpetser's two recent visits to
Europe served to strengthen suspicion.
Miss Bwensberg made her debut In Omaha
society about six years ago and Mr. Col
petser Is equally well known socially and
In business circles, being secretary and
treasurer of the Chicago Lumber company.
It Is not known when they will return to
Omaha.
PSALM OF LIFE, PASSWORD
Mystio Key Given by Pa to a Couple
of Eubes.
' Qalek Sbloe 8 boa Polish
contains no turpentine or acids, gives a
satin finish, will nn rub off on Ue clothing.
Employ this boy. Here's xhe most am
bltous boy that ever came to town and The
Bee's want ad will find him. Those wbo
use this very Inexpensive method of find
ing help always have the beat help. Those
who. put the primitive "Boy wanted" card
up in the window usually get the boy they
don't want and Imaglna alt other boys are
the same kind.
PAPA SOMETHING OF A HUMORIST
lias Little Fan on the side While
Ilia Boys Are Winning; the
Long, Slender Bant
ing. They were a pair who would have been
welcomed by gold brick men as rain is
welcomed by weary travelers In the desert.
They wandered Into' Pa Rourke's ball yard
out on Vinton street. Apparently It was
their first ball game In the great city.
Sherlock Holmes would have noted the
mud on their shoes and the short red
hairs on their clothes and said they had
come In from the country with live stock.
He would have perceived the peculiar
Btyle of "paint brush" wniskers which
bloomed on the chin of one and the
neglected condition of the other's "soup
strainer" moustache and said they were
recently from Bingvllle. He would have
noted the way their eyes took in every
thing and said they were having the time
of their lives. He would have observed
the way they chewed their reeking stogies
and the way they went out and hurried
to the thirst parlor across the street and
said they were "blowing themselves" In a
perfectly scandalous manner and in a way
it would never do to let the folks at Bing
vtlle hear about.
In all these conjectures Sherlock would
have been correct. The facts were clear
even to ordinary people without the wisdom
of the great detective. Pa Rourke and his
gatekeepers observed It. Pa's sense of
humor and his love of a Joke Is too well
known to need expatiating upon.
Often Get Tblrety.
During the progress of the game th
two men from Blngvtlle found it necessary
to go out and allay their thirst at the
thirst fountain behind the swinging doors
arross the street.
(Note to the reader: Return checks are
not given at the ball park.)
"Cn we come back in if we go out.
mlsterf asked he of the paint brush ton
sorlal adornment as they appeared at the
gate.
Pa hated to do it. It was like taking
candy front a baby. But it was too good
to miss. Assuming a Judicious and solemn
look, be motioned to the two. They camo
close and he whispered Into their ears:
"When you return repeat these lines to
the gate keeper: "Tell me not in mournful
numbers, life Is but an empty dream.' "
The two appeared somewhat dazed, but
they repeated the mystio lines ovcr onoo
and then' went out. Their progress was
watched by half a dosen who were "In
on" the Joke. The two consulted earnestly
together as they half ran toward the thirst
parlor. 6urely the ways of the great city
were, wonderful.
Boon one of them returned. Ho stepped
up to Dick Grotte, who was at the money
window, put his lips to his ear and sol
emnly repeated the first two lines of the
"Psalm of Life," as per Instructions of
the man that let htm go out. Then he
stood aside waiting for the other. Pre
sently he of the paint brush whiskers ar
rived breathless. He also repeated the
mystic pass words, and then the two hur
ried up to the bleachers.
Truly the ways of the city were marvelous.
FALL FRUITS THE MARKET
Home Grown Grapes, Cantaloapes of
the llorUy Ford and Other
Attractions.
Home-grown grapes and sweet potatoes
delighted the hearts of the marketers Fri
day morning for the first of the season
are In this week. The grapes were raised
in the Immediate vicinity of Omaha and
are selling for 60 cents an eight-pound
basket. The sweet potatoes are good for
the early product and sell two pounds for
15 cents. The very first of the genuine
Colorado Rocky Ford cantaloupes came In
Friday morning. They came In small local
shipments by express and the hotels and
cafes got most of them. They sold at 20
cents each, but will be more plentiful and
cheaper soon. Home-grown cantaloupes
are in and sell from 10 to 16 cents, ac
cording to site, but their quality Is not
uniform and cannot be depended upon.
Watermelons are much cheaper, selling
from 15 to 35 cents each. Potatoes are 20
cents a peck.
Everything In the way of fruit Is so ex
pensive that it Is not selling readily. All
the California fruits are going up m price
every day, the peaches selling for 40 cents
and the pears for 60 cents a dozen. Huckle
berries came In this week and sell for IK
cents a quart box, while the last of the
blueberries are bringing tu cents a quart
box and are not plentiful. A few black
berries were to be had Friday morning.
soiling for 10 cents a quart box, but they
were not choice by any means. Apples are
getting more plentiful, the best eating va
rieties selling for 60 cents a peck and the
cooking for 40 cents a peck. Wild plums
are Just about out of market and are only
to be had In a few basket lots from some
of the farmers who chance to bring
them in.
Vegetables are a little higher than they
have been, but the choice includes the
usual summer varieties.
Eggs have gone up this week from 18 to
20 cents a dozen for the ordinary "fresh"
ggs. Other eggs are to be had for 16 cents
a dozen, but the purchaser at that price
takes chances. Fancy eggs range from
26 to 40 cents a dosen.
Creamery butter Is 28 cents a pound
package and good country butter sells
from 24 to 28 cents a pound. Much of this
butter Is, by the way, Just as good and
sweet as the package creamery, for all
housekeepers are well aware that the
package Is by no means a guaranty agalnut
rankness or strongness.
Chickens sold at wholesale from 12 to
12Vi cents a pound Friday morning and re
tailed at a variety of prices. Broilers Sold
(wholesale) at 18 cents a pound, spring
ducks at 13 cents and a few spring geese
at 13 cents a pound.
la a Pinch Use ALLEVI FOOT-EASR.
MONEY TIGHT IN THE EAST
Result of Attempt by Corporations to
Force a Panic. Bays Will
Jetter.
"Money Is a little tight In the east and
Is getting tighter," said Will L. Yetter Fri
day morning on his return from New
York, where he has been buying wall pa
per and visiting. "It is the general Impres
sion thero that the corporations are trying
to force a panlo on Wall street to punish
the country for anti-corporation legisla
tion." Mr. Yetter snld the price of wall paper
had been advanced because there was not
enough water in the streams of northern
New York to run the pulp mills. It Is very
dry in the eastern states and the crops do
not look so well as they do west.
Never Before
Was
Travel So Cheap.
Jamestown exposition, $35.
Boston and return (certain dates), 133. 7i.
Dead wood and return, $18.78.
St. Paul and return, I13.W.
Toronto and return, $28.45.
Hundreds of other points. Information a
pleasure.
THE NORTHWESTERN LINE.
(The ONLY Double Track Route)
1401-1403 Farnam St.
Have Root print It.
THE LAUGE GROCERY CO.
The Grocers, llu tellers ' and
Our motto la your advantage, for
baiuroay bpeciaiv
ltakrrs tlio Low l'rite Makers,
we aril at wholesale price. A lew
GBOCXKT DEATCCBTT.
Granulated Sugar, 81 IBS.
l nn
Our famous Purity Flour, 48-lb.
sack for $l-0
Best Laundry Soap. 10 bars for... 85o
Fresh Hoda and Oyster Crackers, lb. be
t-lb. can Baked Beans, in sauce,
per can ,8o
Fancy Oil Sardines, per can 2H
A 16o package of Gelatine for.... 6o
Fancy Karly June Peas, per can., be
Best Creamery Butter, per can....83o
Rent
for
MEAT H1BIIT.
Cholre Sirloin Steak, per lb 100
Choice Shoulder BW-ap, per lb...TUo
Pot Roast, per lb To and 6e
Boiling Beef, per lb 3o
Nice narrow strips Bacon, per lb. 13c
11IUT SZriaTHtIT,
Fresh Bread, per loaf So
Large, fancy fresh fruit Pies.... go
Fancy two-lavr Cakes, each lee
Fancy three-layer Cakes, each.... 10
Cookies and Cakes, per doa Ite
The Lange Grocery Co,
Twenty-fourth and Cuming Ktreeta.
'l'liones: v. la-io 1. ssski.
