TITE OMATIA SUNDAY BEE: ATTOFST 20, 1003.
Beginning Wednesday, September 1st, Store re
mains open daily until 6 p. m., Saturday 10 p. m.
If you shop in more than one department
k clerk for a transfer.
Linen Tailored Waists
la All
The New Fail Styles
BRANDEIS STORES
II ' -cl II -
n Is
B hi j k
A i ' W
n
Fine Tailored Waists $1.9S to $7.50
The Brandeis Stores Are Ready With Authentic Fall, 1909, Models
WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS
WOMEN'S FALL TAILORED COATS
SEPARATE WALKING SKIRTS
The Brandeis Stores make it possible for the women of Omaha to procure the newest and ex
elusive models for the season at exactly the same time they are on display in Paris and New York
the world fashion centers.
A Word About the Suits
These suits present the long, straight, narrow lines, but vary decidedly from last season's
models as a whole. The coats extend below. the knee and the favorite matreials are Herring
bones, Hopsacking worsteds, also tweeds, diagonal serges. The skirts have the new kilt pleats
with a tendency to overdrape. The new autumn shades are exceedingly beautiful.
The prices are a very attractive feature $25, $35, $39, $49 and $98.
Practical Smart Fall and Winter Coats
This year's coats are bound to become very popular because they are so swagger and prac
ticalin both nobby mixtures and plain cloths.
They are long and smartly tailored. We show many style innovations, including, of course,
Motor Coats.
Range of prices-$22.50, $25.00, $29.00 and $37.00.
The Now Autumn Tailored Skirts
The skirts have enough of that dash and vim to make separate skirts very popular. The
Ni new kilt pleats and the overdrape skirts are absolutely new. We show all colors and blacks,
including gray and striped homespuns.
.Prices are $5.00, $7.50, $10.00, $15.00 to $25.00.
Be sure and see the new "Moyen Age" dresses, the ultra fashionable. (Second FIor)
Ttie Brandeis Stores First In Everything
Our facilities for both buying and selling merchandise are so complete and perfect that it is always possible to present
the newest and best of everything, and at prices as low as the same goods can be purchased in any of the largest cities.
MAXIMUM QUALITY FOR MINIMUM PRICES We also give you the best service, provide for your comfort and safety,
and if we should make such a thing as a mistake, you. will do us an injustice if you do not permit us to rectify it at once.
These are the reasons the Brandeis stores are the largest in the west.
Opening Sale of Fine Autumn Silks
10,000 pieces of the smart French and Domestic Silks In the queen fabrics, Cachemlre Je Sole, Tmprlme
and plain weave Bengallnes, Crystal Silks, Sole Robesplere and Mikado Diagonal Silks, beautiful Salome
soft, clinging Ottomans and Peau de Crepe rich tones In the new fall colorings. "
Silks at Exactly Half Price 3,500 yards of stunning evening silk crepe pompadour, Moire
Antique and Faconne, Beauvoir, 36-inch Cachniire de Soie, 48-inch glaco Radium, printed
silks, sample pieces Lyons, France, silks used as show goods in a 5th Avenue Cfl
establishment, N. Y. at, yard '. OC
Black Silks The five numbers offered for Monday will not appear again. Yard wide black Cachemlre f r
de sole, yard wide Crystal Bengallne, yard wide satin Messaline, yard wide Peau de Sole, yard wide ''if 4
Satin de Lyons. All regular $1.50 numbers, at yard . W
Popular Frlced Silks on Bargain Square
45 pieces heavy cream and Ivory peau habutal untearable and washable silk, at, yard 5f)
a.ouu yarns or an kinds
fancy taffetas and Ixm In
line silk suitings, corded
iBengaline, Faconne, spot-
proof Foulards, black and
icolored taffetas, etc.
A Fall Exposition of Everything New in Dreas Goods Shown in Paris and New York Market
The celebrated Theodora Broadcloth and tailor eultlogs are consigned to us for Omaha exclusively. Theodora
suitings are in a class by themselves. All broadcloth and satin Dlrectolre suitings as well as the swell
tailor dlogonals are spot-proof, shrunk and ready for the needle. Among the popular Theodora tailor suit- ,
tngs 54-lnch diagonals, 64-lnch Ottoman cords, a 64-lnch Theodora broadcloth, 62-inch Traver's Buttings, 60-
inch satin Dlrectolre, 60-mcn arap Koieii, -incn crystal weave diagonals Deauurui coionngs sjiermuy
priced yard $1.00 $1.15 $1.39 $1.75 and $1.05
zu pieces, D-iuiu meuiuui
At
69c
Large variet yof pop
lins and bengallnes, plain
land fancy weaves, satin,
Jfoulards, faconne fou-
Uards, crepe de chine, Jac-
fuard fancy dress silks
19 to 21 Inches wide
black and colored taffetas.
At
49c
27-lnch chiffon dress
taffetas, 27-inch messallne
laatlns, 24-lnch novelty
Jsllk suitings, 2 2-lnch
scorded bengallnes and
Ottomans, 27-lnch heavy
rustling black taffetas.
1 27-lnch peau de Bole, etc.
At
39c
4 6 pieces 43-lnch import
ed fancy satin solell
nothing like It evsr
shown under $1.60 18
shades, special $1.15
60 pieces Frederick Ar
nold, Saxony shadow
stripe wool taffetas
all shades and black
yard 79
26 pieces black French
serges very popular
this fall $1 value at,
yard . 75
weight tailor serges
black
yard .
and
colors, at
89
Sp eclals In the Muslin Dept
81x90 seamless bleached Bheets 76c
grade, each 59
81x90 seamless bleached sheets 70c
grade, each 55
72x99 bleached sheets with Improved
seam 65c grade, each 45
81x90 bleached seamed sheets, at
each 43
72x90 bleached Beamed sheets 46c
grade, each 35
The well known -Fruit of the Loom
and the celebrated Hill Brand of
pillow cases sires 42x36 and 45x
86, each 13
42x36 and 4 6x36 linen finished pil
low cases, at, each ....... 9
30c Embroideries 15c
18-inch fine embroidery flounc
ings, skirtings and corset cov
er widths, wide insertions and
headings, also 20-inch allovers
and waist frontings, fine nain
sook and cambric all choice
new designs
. worth up to 30c
a yard, at, yd..
15c
French and German Laces
New shipment fine French
and German val laces and
insertions choice, new de
signs many to match V2
to V2 inches wide; values
actually up to
I2V2C a yard
at, yard : . .
5c
k Milanese
Silk Gloves
Elbow length, extra heavy
Milanese silk 'gloves, double
finger tips black, white
and all colors
worth up to
$1.50, at.'...
39c
Venlse Lace Dntch Collars
Fine Imported Irish crochet and point
VenlBe Lace Dutch Collars specla),
at, each ' : 1
50c, 75c &nd 98c
New Rat Tall Silk Braided Allover
Laces black, white and all the new
fall shades, at, OS QQ
yard plJO
New Rat Tail Silk Braided Bands
8 inches wide all new fall ZCi
shades, at, yard.
Umbrellas at 5Sc
Women's, men's and children's
rainproof and sunproof um
brellas American taffeta,
twilled serge, silk finished
mercerized best quality par
agon frames
plain and fancy
handles, each
Prepare for School Opening
Remarkable Oiierings in Boy's Clothing H
Knickerbocker Pasts
49c
Extra rood school pants
strong cheviot and
cashmeres, reinforced
seams, all sizes J 1.00
;alu,e: 49c
K. 4 L Shirt Waist
Bionses, 49c
Black sateen, blue cam
bric, madras cloth,
ginghams open cuff
with neckband or col
lars attached AO.
75o values .at..,.
Boys Hose
12Je
Black cotton ribbed
boys' stockings, extra
strong and durable
regularly 26o pr.flj
at, pair "a
59c
India Linons' Nearly i Price
A spot cash purchase of 872 full pieces en
ables us to offer the greatest sale ever held
on India linons In Omaha Never before
have such fine India linons been Bold bo
cheaply.
All the regular 25c India linons
at yard 14
All the regular 22c India linons
at, yard 12 W
All the regular 20c India linons
at, yard K
All the regular 15c India linons
at. yard
All the regular 10c India linons
at, yard .5
In th Basernent
Sale of Domestics
No Such Stock No such variety of fine ginghams
at a modest price can be found elsewhere. Stripes,
plaids, checks and plain shades an assortment
without an equal for school dresses, waists,
one-piece dresses, petticoats, etc. Monday, at.
yard Be TH and lOo
Good, heavy grade soft shaker and canton flan
nels on bargain square, at, yard So
Eight bales unbleached muslin all day Monday,
yard Ho
Duckling fleece flannels, Swansdown and Velvet
flannels prettiest patterns ever shown for
dressing sacques, waists, etc., yard lOe
Soft finished long cloth a rare bargain for Mon
day long mill lengths, at, yard ,...6
In th Basement
Fine Linens at Little Prices
Extra fine all pure linen napkins regular dinner
site worth $3, at, doxen S1.B8
Extra heavy double damask linen napkins
sise worth $2, at, doxen "1.B9
Fine Imported mercerised napkins $1 quality,
at, doxen 690
Heavy cream table damask all new patterns
full 72 Inches wide best 1 value, at, yard.. Too
76c Imported German mercerised table damask
beautiful patterns, at, yard 490
12.00 all pure linen hemstitched table cloths
full bleached beautiful designs very special.
each ,1,M
Linen Huck Towels Regularly 12.25 a dosen, at,
each "Ho
00 Fancy linen pieces scarfs, shams, lunch
cloths, etc. worth up to $135. at, each....BSe
In th Bament
New Fall La.ce Curtains
Scrim Curtains, rimmed with cluny and f 1 let laej
r!;.Tn:tt'cPurltr..n,.2;9ln Ab an ryVnew p'e.
line is now reaujr. -j. -I -v -iortlerea wun
Soeclal for ono.y-i A br,
1.1
tapestry borders, In green,
pair
red and brown, at.
In th Bamnt
$3.50 Buya t Moat Excellent Scheol Suit $3.50
W can never speak too much of the
value we offer you in this great com
bination Bult at $3.60. The mater
ials are the strongest, although not
strictly all wool the wool woven in
to the fabrics only strengthens the
wear and the wear is what you
want. The combination suit consists .
of one double breasted coat and two
pairs of Knickerbocker SP&SQ
pants it 1b like getting
suits for one. Don't fall
to see the best school suit.
The Better Kind of Knickerbocker
School Soils
Our assortment of school Bults is un
limited. Most extraordinary showing
of the country's finest product, Im
ported and domestlo fabrics, serges,
scotches, cashmeres, tweeds, etc., at,
5 to $9
The Leaa Expenme Kni ckcrbocker School Suita $1.93
A strongly made school suit fancy and plain cheviots all
pants are made with double seams, reinforced, double
breasted coats. You could not duplicate suit $fl 98
anywhere under $3.00. We ask you to see 11
this knickerbocker suit, at
2nd Floor Boston Store Building
Specials In Carpet Department
9x12 "Axminster Rugs New floral and oriental patterns $30.00 value ....$19.08
9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs New patterns a rug for service and durability $30 value
tor 19.98
9x12 Brussels Rug All new patterns $16.60 value for $10.50
9x12 Brussels Rug Highest quality floral and oriental patterns always sold nt
$24.00. at $17.98
THIRD FLOOR
The Most Complete Line of Inlaid H Printed Linoleum
We carry the most complete line of inlaid and printed linoleums in Omaha.
Inlaid Linoleums, at, per square yard. v. . . . . .85c up to $1.75
Printed LLaoleums, ai, per square yard -25c up to G5c
Let us show you this new ftne.
I j M
LEAKING UP LARAMIE CITY
An Old-Timer'i Story of the Vii
lante Days.
WEST'S BIGGEST HANGING PARTY
Tuiri Sarroanded and Gamblers avad
Crooks Killed la Cold Blood.
Two of Theai DUd
Gaat.
HELENA, Mon., Aug- 28. "It ain't like
If used to be out west. In th old days wa
didn't have them kind of scum to fool
with," said the old-time peace officer re
nilnlscently as ha tipped his chair back
In the police station and Jerked hla head
at two strong arm men who were being
led back to the cells.
"Times has quieted down," he continued.
"Now you take Miles. I served there
even years during the early '80s when the
Texas trail herds was oomln' . through.
Thum southern punchers painted the town
red after being on the road for months
and it kept up pretty lively. There are
some other bad places, but the worst town
I ever seen was Laramie City, Wyo., as
tin y called It then.
"It was In the spring of '68 I hit Chey
enne with some pretty good letter In my
pocket and I caught on with the sheriff
there. I'd only been around a few days
' when a prizefighter was killed at Laramie
' and the sheriff sent me up to Investigate.
I burled th corpse and Investigated. Then
1 got order to remain. The railroad was
building through Laramie and It was the
worst hell I ever seen. Criminals cam
. there from all ovr th world. Th
vigilantes In Montaita drove some bad
ones out who flocked to Laramie. All th
. gunmen and sure thing gamblers, hoas
thieves and such came like buaaards to a
water hole In the spring time,
"I soon found I couldn't run things alon.
They was too many (-r me. When I was
havln' a dispute at one end of town they
was raisin' hell at the other.
"I had a staudin' offer of ITS a month
and chuck for an assistant. Finally a
feller named Kody Power blew In and aald
he'd take It. That' Rody Power was a
dandy. At the end of three weeks Rody
had planted twenty-one men. klllin' some
desperado with every sunset, but his
tenty-f!rst man Dearly cost him his Ufa.
"Kody bad arrested a hangeron who was
try-In' to kill his woman, and Rody nearly
boat th life out of htm. The Jail In them
day wag a so 'couul affair aud this feller
had a gun slipped Into him and said he
was goln' to kill Rody. Th man that give
the prisoner the gun told Rody. H
marches up to the Jail, throws open the
door and begins shootl'n. Th man dropped
dead with his gun In his hands.
"Enemies said we were assassinating
people and the vigilantes got after Rody.
I heard of it, gave Rody the best horse I
had and he hiked. That left m shy. The
vigilantes wouldn't help and I bad to re
sort to extreme measures. About a month
later a committee waits on me and says
while they appreciate my work. If I don't
leave they'll burn the town down. They
calls me a 'destrooctlv element,' who was
hurtln' the camp.
" "Very well gentlemen,' I says. TH go,
but when you call on me I won't return.
"I went up the road 'bout eighteen miles
and gets a contract preasln' hay. A week
later a beggln' letter come for m to come
back. At the end of thre weeks I .got
two more, which I tore up. A few day
later and a feller on hoeaback comes to
my cabin with a message from the chief of
the vigilantes.
" Trlend Bill.' he writes, 'if you want
recompense for all your sufferln's com
to Laramie tomorrow at o'clock. A train-
load of vigilante la comln' to make this a
moral town.'
"I - went down to aee the doln's. Tm
under oath. Bill,' the chief of th vigilantes
tells me when I ask him the next day
about the plan, 'but there's 800 men comln'
on the train.'
"He wants to give m a gun, aayln'
one's not enough, but I tells him they
drove ma out at camp one an' I won't
take no part In t-stlvlttes.
At I SO o'clock that evenln' while I'm
at the derot a trsln comes sllpnin' along
with - - -V and lights all
out out tioiu luo town a little ways men
begin to drop off In twos and threes, all
armed. More got off where I am. In
about five minutes a chain picket Is
thrown around Laramie, and the shootln'
begins.
"In big bunches the vigilante went from
gamblln hell to dance hall, iocal members
pints out the bad una. Poker tables are
left with dead men holdln' cards and faro
dealers H killed with their pockets bulgln'
with money which they stuffed In when
they heard the racket. Pretty soon the
pickets begin firln', drivln' back pore devils
who tried to get out of town.
"Som of those Vigilantes were as bad
as th men they killed. In the dance halls
they shot some of th women who were
on th stag. Killed 'era out of pure
deviltry. Say, did you ever hear of them
rabbit drives In Washington; they bd a
man drive In Laramie that night.
"I was with a gang that went tuto one
Joint where they found the leader of the
toughs. Warner he was driven out of
Helena by the Vigilantes and came to
Laramie. He was standln' on a poker table
lookln' white and sick when we came In.
"He spots me and sings out: 'Save me,
Bill save me Bill , and I'll go back
to St. Joe and look after my wife and
kids.' Just then the guns begin to spit
and he keels over with a gurgling sound.
" 'Whose Bill r asks the Vigilantes,
gettln' ready to shoot. I keeps still. I
wouldn't 'a saved Warner no way. Tou
see this?" and the old man took off his
hat and disclosed a long scar where the
hair and part of the scalp had been chis
elled away. "He gave me this when I ar
rested him one time."
The speaker paused for awhile. "Big
Steve, we called htm," he resumed in a
softer tone, glancing about him. "He was
a big hearted fellow. Always smllln' and
Jokln' and lendln' his money to poor people.
There was a kid, I remember, who was
slowly dyin'. He'd watch the trains goln'
east every day. Steve was at the station
on day when he caught the boy brushln'
away hla tears.
"That kid was plnln' for home. Steve
finds out where his home is, buys him a
ticket and gives him fifty dollars. Then
he hurries away.
"I told him If he didn't break away
from the crowd he was tratlln' with the
vigilantes would get him some day. He
Just laughs.
" 'That's all right, Steve.' I says. 'Tou
think 'cause you're on th square they
won't tech you. They'll hang you, loo.
Well, you'll die with your boots on any
way,' I concludes.
"Bet you I don't die with my boots on,'
he replies.
"When the slaughter begins that night
Steve must have remembered what I tol'
him. The gang 'sees htm streakin' Into a
shanty. When I got there they was Jus'
takln' him out.
" "One minute, gentlemen.' he pipes out
when he sees me at the door. He squatted
on the floor and yanked off bis boots.
'Let us proceed with this little drama
now,' he says as chipper as you please.
Steve died like a gentleman.
"When the affair first began the vigi
lante ahot their men first and then
hanged them afterward. This boob got
tiresome and they let the men lie where
they fell. When mornln' came there was
hardly a pane of glass left In the town.
"Along about 10 o'clock a train came 'n
with about 00 tie cutters and graders, who
had some old scores to settle. They was
put on the picket and the roundup eon
tlnutd. An old man whose son had been
killed In cold blood two months before
by th thugs was elected Judge. A big
tripod was erected by the Judge's stand.
Then the work was divided regular. One
gang of about fifteen was named the es
corting party to take those fellows out of
town who wer not bad enough to
hang. Another was th hangln' outfit
whloh would have won the Cakewalk In
the French revolution. Gangs of fifty were
told off to bring the toughs before tho
Judge. He was a stern old fellow, but I
don't think he made many mistakes.
"Other camps have hanged mor men,
but not all at onct and so suddenllke. The
news soon circulated and every few min
utes that day more men would come
rldln' like biases to Laramie. They was
fresh to the work and as the fellers that
did the work the night before played out
the new fellers got busy. j
"There wasn't any Jokln' that day;
everybody was black and squally and acted
strangellke and offish. Sometimes a man
was found In the crowd around the tripod
who'd better been hid, and he was taken
up before the Jedge.
"Nearly all were cowards. Some fainted
and had to be held while the rope was put
around their necks; others begged and
prayed fellers that always cussed religion.
Beln' only a spectator and takln' no ac
tive part In the proceedings I couldn't
stand It all day, an' went off to the other
part of town.
'Besides Big Steve, there was only one
other man who died game Johnson, I
believe his name was, a college chap from
Washington, P. C, and a superior kind
of an Individual. He was blled In poison,
and there wasn't nothing he hadn't done.
The night the doln's started he was crossln'
the street. Somebody Ired at him and he
dropped. The vigilantes ran up and was
goln' to hang him then, but seeln' other
game decided to wait. They took a 11.000
bill from him which he always carried In
the llnln' of his coat, and left.
"He managed to crawl to his room and
stayed there all night. The next mornln'
he creeps to a saloon. 'Give me a drink
and damn quick,' he says to the barteder,
lookln' over his shoulder and through the
door at the vlgtlantes, who seen him and is
headed his way. The dogs will be soon
here to get In at the death.'
"After that day Laramie was reformed.
The vigilantes killed between forty and
sixty men and a couple of women. No
body ever found out how many was killed
In them two days, for lots was never ac
counted for."
A t'fcaar to Get K'M.
There's one consoling Feature about all
this," chuckled the broad-shouldered Inrll
virtual hn had Just been turned away
Irom the pearly gal. "Mow I'll nave a
chance to meet those sons-of-guns who
invented cigar bands, barbed-wire fences,
and woolen pillow-sham holders," Fuck.
WHERE THE TALL HAT REIGNS
Kansas Pllcrlni Takes a Peep at Lon
doner In Stovepipes and
some Clothes.
William Allen White of the Emporia
(Kan.) Uasette concludes his observations
of th British capital with this pen picture
of the Londoners and their clothes:
To an American, green from the great
plains, where there Is no Insignia of rank,
the oddest thing about London Is th plug
hat. In no other country of Europe, and
In no place in th United States Is the
high black hat so common. Some way the
plug hat, which with us Is the banner of
a cheap politician. Is supposed In Eng
land to be the sign and index of a gentle
man. So all persons who consider them
selves gentlemen, wear black tiles. More
over, they are like "hot cross buns," In
that you "give them to your sons." Little
boys from ten or a dozen years old, who
go to fashionable schools, wear plug hats
and wide-starched collars and long trou
sers. But, strange to say, tne rise oi ine
man who has the price of a high hat has
made the stovepipe so common that the
gentleman is no longer distinguished from
those whom he is pleased to consider the
dust on his feet. And any morning the
bus tops are filled with men going to hon
est toll, adorned with black chimneys.
With ua, It Is bad form to wear a plug
hat In the morning, and it Is worse for
us to wear It with a sack coal. But hert
the plug hat la worn all day, and with
any kind of a coat the wearer can afford.
And so keen is the desire for social distinc
tion that bank messengers, who are com
pelled to wear brass buttons and dark
blue or dark green or dark wlne-coloied
coats, don high black stovepipes and
fancy that these hide their liveries. The
desire to be considered "somebody" so
cially la the master passion of huudreda
of thousands of people; and to that pas
sion lis possessors sacrifice comfort, good
sense and happiness. So on busses and In
little compartments on the train, and In
the street, it is rare that you find a group I
of Englishmen talking If they are strang
ers. The lower classes fear to Intrude
upon the higher and the higher fear that
they will contaminate themselves by
speaking to the lower, and as all wia.
plug hats and badly fitting clothes, no one
knows anyone else's station, and no one
seems sure of his own. Therefore they sli
in solemn silence, where with us. the law
yer from Lenver would be telling the Chi
cago broker the "new oie" thai the bait
Lake drummer told him last week, while
the whole smoker laughed until the Kan
sas City commission man asked If they
had "heard th on about the Jew who
wanted his life Insured." The English
miss a lot of fun by stocking for their
social rights. And you would think that
men who set such store by being social
somebodies would wear clothes to fit the
part. But the Englishmen are the worm
dressed male animals on earth. Far be
It from this deponent, who never shrinks
at wearing anything Sam Rosenfeld puts
on him; for be It from him to 'set himself
up as a glass of fashion. And yet he
would not wear th clothes these English
wear If he lost the advertising of the Star
Clothing house In the Gazette for a year.
And what's more, Sam Rosenfeld hasn't
a suit In his stock as badly "set" as these
English clothes. We went out one day
to a clothes show the Eton-Harivv.-cricket
match. All the swells of England
were there and as It was an invitation
affair, no on else was there bul lords
and earls and dukes and honorable, and
the face cards of the deck. And such
others! They wore for coats three-button,
old-fashioned "cut-aways" that hiked up
in the neck, wadded under the arms,
wrinkled across the back and bulged out
in front like the breast-bone of a chicken.
Underneath these coats they wore fancy
vesta that created across the front, ana
shirts that didn't fit any place. Th un
dersigned Is no dude. He gives little'
thought to raiment, but he would die of
mortification with an English tailor's
clothes on, and pull them oft and walk
easily and nonchalantly around In his Underwear.
Indian' Girl on Cent.
A correspondent of the New York Time
tells this story of the head of the Indian
girl on the cent: "In Philadelphia lived a
child, 8 or 8 years of age, by the nam
of Sarah Ixmgacrx, whone father was a
fine engraver, and held official relations In
tne government, una was employed at the
mint. A delegation of Indians came from
the far northwest to pay a visit to Waxh-
ingtnn and call upon the president. Thunc
they proceeded to Philadelphia and were
invited to the house of Mr. Longacre. On
or tne cnieis was attracted to little Sarah,
and In sport took of his headdress and
placed It on her head, and she Mood before J
the company in this peculiar garb. 8om-
one of the co-npany sketched her on thl
spot, and handed the product of hla ar
tistic skill to her father. The engraved
vtcntch went Into competition for the honor!
or a piaca on the cent, lust being coined.
and uncle Sam accepted the face of the
American girl with the Indian bonnet.
Ia the Parlor.
'They Dralse the man In this house for
being so handy," sud the Door,
'but he has
ejaculated th
me all unhinged,
"lie gives me a pane,'
w maow.
"He simply unstrung me," said the Blind.
"He's got me all out of shape," com
plained the Curtain.
"He took altogether the wrong tack with
me," sneered the Carpet.
"Why don't you do as I do, and Just
take a stand?" asked the Table.
"It Is well for you to talk, but my
wrongs are deep-seated ones," sobbed the
Chair.
"I have an Idea." burst out the Clock,
"loot's go on a strike." Baltimore American.
Quick Action for Your Money You get
that by using The Bee advertising column.
COA Hi- -AT CUT PRICES
We announce to the public that we are now ready to deliver your
winter's coal.
Our bard coal Is the genuine Bcranton and of the very vest qual
ity. Our soft coal cannot be beat, as the enormous amount of dlf- '
ferent kinds we bandied last winter enables us to choose the best for
our cubtomers. We have fresh coal coming In every day and can
furnish you any quantity you desire.
Kenuember, we save you from 50 to $.RO on every ton. Why?
Because we sell for cash, we own our own place, we own our teams,
we do our own work, we hsve no uptown office carrying heavy rent
and pay roll. This Is why we can save you from 50c to $1.50 per ton.
We positively guarantee quality and quantity. One trial will con
vince you. All our coal Is under cover; our yard Is within walking
distance.
We invite every one to pay ns a visit and laHpert onr coal. .
ROSENBLATT'S CUT PRICE COAL COMPANY
Both 'PhotKflUS NichoU. Street.
1