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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1910)
TITK IU:E: OMAHA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 0. 1010. AKT WOKEW B BXZiX KAJAH cr &HANIIM SD1T Many Styles All up-to-date. AT y2 PRICE All Our Finer Lots From the Tefft-Wellcr Slock Women 9, s Gigantic Purchase of Hen's We bought an eastern manufacturer's samples of men's high grade negligee and outing shirts. Scores of classy, new midsummer patterns, in pongee, soisette and madras. These are high crade shirts with soft. turn over cuffs actually worth Up to $3, each, at. Great Special Clearance of Manhattan Shirts The Greatest Shirt Values liver Offered $1.65 Manhattan Shirts, at $2.00 Manhattan Shirts, at $2.60 and $3.00 Manhattan Shirts, at $3.50. $4.00 and $6.00 Manhattan Shirts, at Manufacturers sample Una of Men's 60o Bilk Tubular Four-ln-hand Ties, plain and striped ' effects, regular sue values, each,, at ....So Saturday Specials in Brandeis Basement Women's Wash Braises Women's Wash Skirts, Women' Waists Bal- Men's Summer Under- and Baits Odds and colored and white et- ance of Tefft-Weller wear In hroken lots, ends from our season's fects, made In pleated waists, have sold up shirts and drawers, stocks, that have and plain ffCA to $1.60, each PA- worth to 76c. jri wch. l& a$t . . "C e"ects. eachH.U . at ........ . 5UC garment, at . . .Z5C Bots' 17.80 Men's and ,fe4yf 60c Boya 50c. Children's Children's and )S Outln T o u n k Men's f' - ' suits, long Odd Coats and Shirts Waist 75c, Straight Romper Play Wash Pants, to"!!, at U up'tV l0,Wat Blotises " . S Knee Pants - Suits V' small sizes $1.98 $2.98 19c 19e 15e Jc - : i Fruit for Preserving Will Have Very Short Season Bandar Illnaer Siena. - Stuffed Melons Poulet Creole Mashed Potatoes Tomato Salad. Butter Thins Almond Blano Mange Coffee Poulet preole Qne large chicken cut Into O listen to me drumming The tune 1 love to plyi Camtbtll'i Soup it eorains! And I'll meet it on the way. Good living Do you realize that good tomato-soup is a nourishing food? This is a fact. And you have the main ele ments of a wholesome strengthening meal in r TOMATO It is positively pure; de- licioUsly rich and palatable; and extremely easy to di gest. Just the thing: to te-mpt a fickle appetite and brace up tired nerves. You couldn't find a -rriore ac-. ceptable dish for hot weather. . 1 Why not get the good of it now while such weather is with us? . 21 kinds 10c a can Jutt add hot water, bring to a boil, and sen t. Your money returned ii you want it. loiim Ctvrtin Com pan v Camden N J Look for the red -nd white label Hp i , ijVTrlaMrlsifiJTii ,i - - - Waasfe al AVe have grouped all the very finest lots of women's tailored and lingerie waists from our immense purchase from the Tefft-Weller stock, and offer them at one spec ial price. There are 800 of these waists many of the styles are exclusive and novel all the newest style features for 1910 are included many of the waists are elaborately trimmed. Thousands of women have admired the window display. There axe waists in this group that have positively sold as high as $5.00; at, each , On Sale on Second Floor Xew 98e Clearing Sale of Man's Summer Underwear, Shirts and Drawers, worth up to (1.00 each i . at ...35o and 49o Si. 15 81.38 81.88 $2.45 Dinner; Market Basket pieces at the Joints, season well with salt and pepper, put one tableepoonful of butter In 'stew pan, when hot add chicken. It this brown well on all sides.' Have ready one large onion sliced. Add this to chicken and let brown. lie careful not to burn. Add one tablespoonful of flour. L-et this brown, then add one pint tomatoes. Cook slowly, ailewing the mixture to simply simmer. Add three sprigs of parsley and thyme and two bay leaves and two cloves or garlic finely minced. Let all cook slowly. Cover and let smother for a half hour. Add three green peppers (sweet), remove the seeds, and slice fine. Stir well. Add one cup of hot water, let cook until tender, season to taste ana serve uoi. This Is delicious. Home grown Wuins liavo arrived In the market place, and their arrival should be taken by all housewives as a warning that the time for putting up plum butter, pre serves. Jellies and other delicacies Impor tant for the winter season, is also due. These home grown plums are stili high, GO cents a basket, but the prospect (or larger ' quantities and lower prices is not good. The crop of plums, like the crop of so many other fruits and vegetables, is not large and anyone desiring to put In a win ter supply of preserves will be wiije to buy the fruit early. The same is true of the home grown to matoes. They are now arriving on the market In large quantities and good quali ties, but because they are ripening so fast their season orobahly will be short. The present price Varies from W cents to 15 cents a banket, according to the stse of the basket. ,The egg tomatoes, popular for preserving, are now 35 and 3j cents a basket Head lettuce was one of the greatest suf ferers from the recent dry season and there Is no home grown stuff on the mar ket. Home heads have been shipped In from Chicago and these Sell at 15 and 20 oenu apiece. The leaf lettuce, which Is not tatisfactory, sells at two bunches for ! cents. Home grown beets, turnips and carrots are plentiful and good and sell at two bunches for 6 oeirts. Celery is likewise good, ( cents a stalk. Iteans, both wax and green, are cheaper, two quarts for 15 cents. Green peWa are out of the market. Lima beans are good In quality, but high In price, 15 cents a quart Corn varies from 15 to 10 cents a dosen, not plentiful, and Its season probably will be short. Typical of the discrepancy between this year and last year's crops Is the expert ence of one gardener. JVith the same amount planted he this year markets thirty dosen ears, where last year the amount was 100 dosen. The difference In market price does not meet this difference In yield. The scarcity of vegetables and fruits is due to affect the price of the canned goods this fall. Already some of the canning all ovi rnrssT LINEN SUITS These are the highest quality suits in our stock. AT ij PRICE 110 tine that we uiua day, choice $fI50 Store. B71 Shirts arcade factories have advanced prices on their products 10 and 25 cents a dosen. There Is some home grown asparagus for the devotee, 10 cents a bunch. Another veg etable luxury, the French artichoke, sells at 25 cents each; cauliflower, 10 cents a head; hubbard squash, 26 cents each; egg plant, 15 cents each. Blueberries are 25 cents a box; Michigan blackberries, 25 cents; cherries, 20 cents; plums, 60 cents a basket; pears, 30- cents a dozen; peaches, 25 cents a dozen; 90 cents a crate; pineapples, 20 cents each; canta loupes, 10 cents and 20 cents; red bananas, 40 cents a dozen; bananas, 20, 25 and 30 cents a aozen; apples, u ana uo cents a peek. Butter and eggs remain the same; eggs 24 cents a dozen; butter, 24, 28 and SO cents a pound. Hens retail for 15 cents a pound; springs, 28 cents; ducks, 22Vi cents. Wholesale prices are: jnens, is cents; springs, 20 cents; broil ers, 23 cents; roosters, 10 cents; ducks, IS cents; turkeys, 26 cents. Hints About Jelly. Unlike many of the fancied ways of "making the most of things" these sug gestions of a housewife wise in the ways of jelly making will be found valuable la this season of high and scarce fruit "Many years ago," she writes, "I was making quince jelly, and having drained the quinces was about to throw out the con tents of the Jelly tag, when an old lady, who was visiting me, said: "Oh, you shouldn't do that! Put it back Into the kettle, stir water Into it until it is like thin porridge, boll it ten minutes and drain it again. It will make just as good jelly as tlie first lot.' I was rather incredulous, but followed directions, and sure enough, the jelly was just as good, clear and well flavored as the first lot, though there was a smaller quantity. Of course, after that I always got the full good of my quinces. "Several years afterwards, when fruit was exceeding scarce, and I was making jelly from a few quarts of currants I though I would try the same plan with them, knowing that if they did not Jelly well there Is always use for a fruit sirup Hut it did Jelly, Just as stiff as the first lot and with as good success. Then I tried It with blackberries, grapes and crabap pfes. Here is one of my experiences with this sort of method. I had eight quarts of currants, seven pints of raspberries and one quart of gooseberries. I added water to come half way to the top of the cur rants, boiled them until soft, and turned them Into the jelly bag to drain. I did Just the same with the raspberries. From the juice -1 made twenty-two glasses of current jelly and nine of raspberry. I then put the contents of both bags Into a kettle, adding water, stirring over the fire until I had a thin mush, boiled It a short time, drained It and made ten glasses of currant and raspberry jelly. I boiled the goose berries In about three pints of water, then added the contents of the Jelly bag, stirred. cooked and drained, and made six glasses of tutti fruttl Jelly, a total of forty-seven glasses of stiff, fine flavored Jelly, from less than thirteen quarts of fruit The L ,MMala3alaiaa(3Jirtafc i - , Final Clearance AH Our Women's Tailored Suits Spring and Summer Styles Saturday we will sell tailored suit3 in A-X Ull BIJlt'S, C1UUIS HIK1 CU1- J ors. These are the suits mm m have been selling regularly at $35.00 in t3"KIf3l u oil i-v tu evil nil in uuc your unrestricted Saturday for- $(0)2 85 Women's Tailored Suits $5 Here are scores of up-to-date wool tailored suits that have been selling regularly at $12.50 and up to $20.00 choice, Saturday, Women's Wash Dresses $2.98 Just 200 fine wash dresses, in colors and white misses' and ladies ' sizes ginghams, chambrays, percales and lawns have been selling 9& regularly up to $7.00; Saturday at vj)aa EXTRA SPECIAL SATURDAY 3000 Pieces Fanev Imported GERMAN CHINA On sale Saturday at less than half price. Hundreds of large chop dishes, salad dishes, cake plates, cracker . jars, chocolate pots, cups and . saucers, etc. an extraordinary bar gain, in our China Dept. west choice, at BRANDEIS STORES glasses were the ordinary Jelly glasses and filled. I used a cupful of sugar to each cup of Juice. "I never tried this method with cher ries. ' I stone the cherries I use for Jelly and after draining I add sugar to the con tents of the bag, pound for pound, and make a fine Jam. I do not make more than four or five cups of Jules Jelly at a time, so that It will not hava to cook a long time and get a strong taste, and I cook It In a kettle large enough to allow It to boll very rapidly without boiling over, for the quicker the cookery the more deli cate the flavor." Sons aa a Sn turner Diet. After a woman has worked and worried over a hot fire preparing meals for tne family she is on the verge of exhaustion; all the appetite and enjoyment of eating has been lost to her In the cooking. There are, however, many delightful ways of serving good, appetizing summer meals from the Various kinds of prepared soups, avoiding the danger and discomfort of standing over a hot range. Once a woman gets acquainted with the high excellence and almost unlimited uses of these soups she will never again bother with heavy cooked meals during hot wealher. Wonderfully convenient for ail occasions, the soups do away with the bother and heat of cooking. They make the whole housekeeping problem simpler and easier. A Mexleaa Disk. The Mexicans make a very savory dish by frying griddle cakes very thin, dipping each one In chill sauce, placing them In a hot dish, covering them with grated cheese and a few minced onions and garnishing with stoned olives. Iteeord Pear Shipment. A record shipment of fruit was made recently In one day from Sacramento, Cel., to eastern markets. It was made up of OKAXD CLIAXTWQ HALE CHILDREN'S WASH iDITS All Our Boys' Russian and Sailor Wash Suits Sold at $1.00, second floor, Cfi old store 3vC Once and only once in a season we clean up all our odds and ends of men's suits for outing, for dress and for business wear. Saturday, one day only, we sell hundreds of our men's suits, sizes 33 to 44, but only one, two or three suits of a pattern, at one price. All Our Men's $15, $12.50, $10 $ SUITS 1 p?" There is an immense assortment to choose from and you ean save from $10 to $5.00 on a good, serviceable suit that will look well and wear well for months. It is emphatically the biggest bargain clothing sale ever held. mm IBS ffiSS if! l Sw $ lit) if Saturday's Special Offers 19c $2.45 - yes - and $3.00 Shoes, at A watchful WOMAN is a MASTER economist. WE are selling REAL $2.45 to $3 shoes at $1.95 NOW, and the watch ful Women KNOW it. Last Saturday we inaugurated a sale of ANY pair of low cut shoes in the "Basement" at $1.95, and the WATCHFUL women were all here. THEY'VE spread the truth and we've had a record breaking "CLEARANCE" all week as a result. Now then, here's the story over again. .ANY pair of "Basement" low cuts, even those marked $2.45, are NOW $1.95. And we are continuallyringing DOWN from our UP stairs section, lots of shoes that HAVE been selling at $2.75 and $3. That's the TRUTH now how does it appeal? arket 30,000 crates of Bartlett pears, which were loaded Into seventy-five refrigerator oars, the total weight being 900 tons. The trafflo exceeded a similar instance of a year ago by thirty cars. Thus far this season more than 2,200 tons of 'fruit have been shipped from the same point as against 1,745 tons last year. NEW STYLES OF MERE MAN Drown Ittdy Ideals Pictured la the Day Dreams of Collear Girls. He must have brown eyes and brown hair. His neckties should be brown, but lavender or turquoise blue Is permitted. He must be at least six feet tall. He may smoke, but must be graceful about It; pipe preferred. He must have a sense of humor. He must have an Income of at least 1X000 a year to start with and "prospects." He must be a perfect gentle man. Last and absolutely necessary he must own an automobile. If you do not measure up to these plans and specifications you need not try to marry a Barnard college girl. The class of 1910 has decided. Speaking for the col lege girls of America, it has made up the all-husband team chosen from tho suitors of the entire country. This Is the last word of female higher education in regard to man. Yet, upon analysis, there is observed a striking re. semblance to the Ideal of the frizzle-haired little fluff of girlhood who ells In the bal cony front row at the matinee Ad wor ships the Idol on the stage. Higher education may have turned the feminine mind from Chauncey Olcott. It may not confess Donald Brian. But there are evidences that it has not rUen far above James K. Hackett, and on the heights still gaze upon the heroes of Charles Dana Gllbson's pencil and Robert W. Chamber's pen. Higher culture has lifted the mind of woman from tatting and batter aakea to or E n I U M It 1 H I ilJ naamaavMtMMiuuk I Isliiti OUR FINAL CLEANING UP SALE 1MEFPS SUET; The Season's Greatest Bargain Sale of PANT For Men and Good, well made pants for work, for business or for dress some outing trousers included 3Q to 42 waists measure. Pants actually worth up to $3.00, at, pair , Men's i Young Hen's $4 Great special from our once-a-season clothing sale; worsted pants, outing pants with full peg tops, cuff bottoms regular tailored worth up to $4.50, at i ' Seoond Floor New Store. Ho other store In Omaha offers snon an assort ment of duster puffs and oarts. Saturday between the hours of 8:30 A. M. and 10:30 A. M. we will place on sale any of one set only to a customer, for. The Josephine Boyd Cluster Puffs $3.00 values, , $2 Coronet Braids While they last,, $5.00 values, gg All around transformations guar anteed good quality, natural wary hair, the best value we &a An have offered at sale )2eV5 even $2.75 B asemmeiM street Browning and the encyclopedia. But it has not been able to wear her away from the bargain counter or take her eyes off the handsome man. She may admire Intel lectual force and honor moral courage, but she wants Prince Charming to come a-woo-lng and to coma in an automobile. Bhe may marry a humpshouldered pro fessor who wins fame by his discovery In regard to the blll-tllt of the Stegomyla Fasclata, or the corner grocer, who has red hair and a Dayton wagon, may lead her to the altar. But, deep down- In her heart, she will always chedlsh the vision of the six-foot Greek god In the lavender tie. A SUBSTITUTE FOR HEAT. DR. M fi I I TSa n r l t . I rui loou may be used a a that man can live and live well on Dr. Price. Algraia Fcxxl-wtW meat-a. it contain, all of the food element, which give strength ar5 eng7. A body-building and mtacle-giving food. Lessen the quantity of meat eating, and include this f pod in your daily diet, and you will won lcara that you will require mucK leu meat. Ask you Grocer. All Our Sailor Wash Suits Sold up to $3, at All Our Boys' Russian r Boys' Russian ana Washable Suits W; p to $5. at Sailor Sold up Yoqng Men and $4.50 Pants $1.98 pants actually , in Hair Goods our $5.00 clusters 100 Vl.VO Natural Wavy Switches $7.00 valuea, at $5.00 Natural Wavy Switches f AO $3.00 Yalnes, at sjlell) Turban Caps ; 85c values, at 20c The Carmen Nets ..5c ..5c 2 for The Princess Nets Extra large, 2 for 'A j i 322 Smith with the brown eyes, the t2,O0O a year and. the automobile. And every time she sees him pictured I a clothing advertisement of a safety razor poster, he will heave a sigh and muse oa what might have boon. Baltimore Sun. t Useful. "May I escort you to the swimming part tomorrow. Miss Kthel?" "Why. yes. Id like to go, thank you, but mother will have to chaperono me." "Do do you think that's necessary?' 'Of course I do. I'm never afraid wtv-n, mother's along. Mother knows Just wnat (A SI f lVkl Sires rn rai . S I- . . . auiu nil c.n awim ime m champion due!" Cleveland Plain Dealm, 108 tubstitute for mL It l. nrnvr J sWrV 3 $12 & 3 I r