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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1907)
The Omaha Sunday Bee PART II. EDITORIAL SECTION PACKS 1 TO 6. Fowailtri News TKE OMAHA. ClEEj Ecst West, VOL. XXXVII XO. 4. OMAHA, SIXDAV MOUNlXd. Jt:iA' 14, 1MI7. SIXULK UUT FIVK CENTS. 15 1 n i Ladies9 Undermuslins A table especially attractive for Monday by the addition of all broken lots from the 89c and 98c tables. Drawers, corset covers, gowns, skirts, and chemise. Last week of July clearance Jt Q sale 45 C Ladies' TaJlor-Ma.de Suits Women's Tailor Mutlc Knit for outing and vacation wear. SO and $B.V(M fine chiffon tmnanm in plain and fancy t'tuM-ks ami rtrlM', all tlii neuron' most approved style. Only S of Ihese bargains fop Monday' wlliiuu Come ral ly and got yuir likl.5 of (Win for I 1 ii SUMMER STYLE BOOK el the Lidifs' lone Joarnal Fattrras During closing week of July Clearance sale, with cvi-ry 15c pat tern we'll fcive free n copy of the Snmmir Style Honk. Tills Klylr hook sells for 1 fit. Aug-nst Style Book Free for the taking Our Windows Important end r" x re nlve Window Improvement We have "framed" the entire background of our lilh Street windows with KiKHiitic mirrors, toppcil with elahorate panels .if solid mahogany. These give our decorators an opportunity for ll'.e practice of their art seoond to nope in America. i; ! A SPECIAL IN WHITE ROBES L98 200 white lace arid white embroidered robes, finished with deep flounces, eyelet and shadow embroidery effects in full skirt sizes, complete materials for waists and trimmings go with each robe A marvelous value $6.00 reg ular price, Monday only, each. . 2,000 Yards Swiss and Nainsook Embroidery Edging and Bands in the latest approved Paris and London designs, imported to our order' and intended to be sold at U.'jc. Mon day we'll close out '.2,000 yards, at yard 10c PICTURES SEfOND TL00R SO Per Cent Off on Picture Framing-. HO Per Cent Off on Framed Pictures In Galleries 20 Per Cent Off on Pyrog raphy, Paints, etc ROUSING BIG SPECIAL 600 Framed Pictures, vari ous ni7.es values mdlliiK tip to 3!i ; nil one pi be Monday, eui It 10o Closing Week of This Great July Clearance Sale Begins Monday - The most extraordinary bargain- k diving ef tur history will then be on ) We have startled the city and state with many thunder-1 ;'' ous bargains in our time, but our efforts for the coming week J $ will prove that it Is yet possible to "go one better." The unques- t Honed qualities and gigantic quantities of fine summer mcrchan- . dise to be sold, at less money than the very manufacturers and jtj ' importers we bought it from are now asking, will brand (he ji closing days of this July Clearance Sale the most unprecedented T k and remarkable bargain carnival ever known in history of west. V FJNE LINENS AND WHITE GOODS 68-in. rrfam Table DaniuFk, regular 25c. at C4-lnrh cream Table Damask, regular 39r. at 2o 72-inch cream Table DitniHsk. regular 50c. at , 32 18-inch all linen red border Napkins, regular "tic 40 21-Inch bleached all linen Napkins. regular $1.75 $1.00 Checked ami Striped Nainsook and IHinlty, Mercerised Walstlngs and l.tnen Fin ished Suiting, worth 7Vc. 10c, lie.. Bo Checked Ijiwne. lotted pd Figured Swisses and Fancy V aiming, worth 2f.v end SAu -1Bo Hand Embroidered Mulls, Batiste an! Camhrloe. worth 50c, tlOo and 7no, at, All plain Persian Law ns anit French MuH.e yard and Sheer Linen Cambric In this sal AT MAX.T PmiOB. ! Hammocks All Grades, Styles &.nd Shapes Prices from $1 up to $6.00 50 Green Trading Stamps. Croquet Sets, all kinds and prices up from 50? 30 Green Trading Stamps 1 T .: MAMMOTH SILK SALE MONDAY Our silk buyer? whlhi In New Tork end before em barking for Kurope, picked up several parcels of very high class Milks from a manufacturer who find several to close out at sacrifice. These are new. stylish fabrics. V have hunched them in four great lots and will offer them Monday AT HALF REGULAR VALUES lot Ho. 1 This lot consists of plnlit taffeta tall colors) cream and white, fancy China silks, plaids checks, stripes, polka-dots and nuuiy simill tin- Z-JC, slKtis. This lot poaltlvely worth t'.Hc yd., Monday " Lot No. a 3,000 yard 8 of plain chiffon taffetaB, In all colors as well as changoables. Silks worth 7 Be and 85c. yard. Monday, at, yd. . 39c X,Ot Wo. 3 Swiss es, taffetas. all col o i s, plain French peaii da cygnea, all color. Wash taf f etas, liberty satins and other hlRh class silks just the thlriK for fine waists and drpsses Not a yard worth less than SI ou Monday, par yard, at 48c tot Wo. 4 27-ln. Italian taffetas In plain ami clmnne shle, all colors, Including: cream and white, alao checks, stripes and fancy slllts of all descriptions. Worth front $1.10 to $1.3 it Monday. per yard, at 59c i I MEN'S FINE SHIR.TS - Negligee Coat styles, fine fabrics, up-to-date styles $l.IO 89c 69C Values easily double. (CSS Ladies Long Gloyes Ladies' elbow length gloves, $1 value 69c Ladies' elbow length si 1 k gloves, double tipied fingers, $2 value $1.19 Knit , Underwear Ladies' low necked, sleeve less vests, 15c value ...... 9c Ladies' fine lisle lace trimmed, 23c value . .17c Ladies' wide knee, lace trim met! pants, slight imperfections '23c value . . 15c 1 1 r.irk nnrl Little Tots SUMMER DRESSES We are looking out for the girls' ami little tots' interest in this July clearance sale. Every dress is marked down and here are two examples of price cutting: Lawn Dresses, 4 to 14 years, made of fine quality lawn, handsomely trimmed in val. lace and embroidery, regu ' lar $1.50 value for . . .89c Gingham, chambray and per cale Dresses, 4 to 14 years, nicely trimmed, reguh I Sol Lingerie j Lace Waists y A general clean up of all broken lots of line lingerie and lace waists. They must k) go, many of them less than half price. I $1.00 plain lawn and embroidery trimmed waists, at 49l $2.00 lawns, lace and embroidery trimmed, waists at 89c $3.60 lingerie waists, dainty lace and embroidery t trimmed, at '........$1.69 value for A IT 1 1 1 . 11T e . nana naae Lingerie uaisis z I $5.00 Waists for $2.95 J $10.00 Waists for ... .$6.45 p $7.50 Waists for $4.48 $15X)0 Waists for ....$8.95 " Lace and Net Waists 1$3.00 Waists for .' $2.95 J $12.50 Waists for ....$6.95 I p $7.5"0 Waists for .... . .$4.69 $19.50 Waists for . . .$11.45 ar 98c pThoso prices are genuine reductions. Come fl 48c L land see. Monday morninc:. 2nd Floor. 1 LADIES AND MISSES Lingerie Dresses We find we have but fifty- I seven by the stock book, and as many as eight dis tinct styles. We'll close them all out Monday. Trices were $11.50 and $12.50. We'll sell them at $(.75. These lingerie dresses are shown in the beautiful prin cess styles and two-piece models, are neatly trim med with lace and embroid ery, new style sleeves and skirts extremely full. This is an extraordinary clear anoe bar gain 75 o Enlarged Kodakery The world's best photographic equip ments at right prices. DEVELOPING AND FINISHING Rightly done and rightly priced., Bring your pictures. S. E. Corner Main Floor. FINE CHINAS Beautiful engraved crystal pherbert or. Ice glass for the home. Sells at $3.50 a dozen. On sale Monday, six for $1.00 Jelly Tumbler with tin tops, the third-pint size, on sale Monday, dozen 12c; each ........ 1 (Limit dozen to a customer and no delivery) Fruit Jars, Ball Bros., Masons, pints 45 Ball Bros., Masons, quarts 55 Ball Bros., Masons, y gallons 65 Finest colonial ice tea glares at, dozen. .$1.25 1 200 Other Styles of TumbUrs SO Green Trading Stamps with Each Dosen Monday Bee the Havlland China pattern at half price only. A few sets left. A 60 set for $30.00 I Hardware,: Houselurnishings Special in Ras Range Monday Large 18 inch oven and broiler with burners and Bimrner on top, regular price $20.60, special 16-inch Lawn Mower, extra R?SWn quality, 11-inch wheel, ball bearing, regular price $7.00, special Extra good quality Garden Hose, 50 feet, complete with n o s e I, . guaranteed to stand city pressure. . . .ffl.OO Clean-up sale ou green Screen Doors, special 8V Screen Window Frames, all prices up from 1 Ho And 20 Green Trading Stamps Fly Killers H And 10 Green Trading Stamps Screen Hinges, pair, spec.lOc And 10 Green Trading Stamps Hammock Hooks, pair. . . . l(c And 10 Green Trading Stamps Extra nice white enameled sink strainer and col ander combined 2Hc And 20 green trading stamps. Scythe Snath (or handle), regular price 75c; special Monday. . .5tto Dover Egg Beaters, regular 10c and 12c, special 7c HIM nn m 1 FOR. THE ENTIRE WEEK I ENDING SATURDAY, JULY 20TH A Howling Clearance. Sale You will find many items here with an interesting attractive price; too many to list in our limited adver tising space. . See the 16th Street Window display of Iron Beds at wholesale prices. COUCHES, PARLOR SUITS AND BED DAVENPORTS AT FACTORY PRICES Bennelf s Birj Grocery BA'l Bennett's Golden Coffee, at, pound 26c And 30 Green Trading St'ps. Teas, U. F. Japan, Oolong, Gunpowder, English Break fast, lb 48o And 30 Green Trading Kt 'ps. Worcester Table Salt 2 sacks. 10c And 10 Green Trading Stamps Pepper, pure, 4 -lb. can..lOr And 5 Oreen Trading Stamps Batavla Macaroni, lb. Ikg 12Hr And 10 Oreen Trading Stamps Diamond 8. Chili Sau.e, bottle 25c And 20 Green Trading Stamps. Kgg-tJ-hee, 4 pkgs B.V Three Star Corn, 3 cans 25c And 10 Green Trading Samps list y 4 Blood of Grape Juice, pint bottle 25c And 30 Green Trading St'ps. H ii i a r t .. ; j iioou ui urape uuice, tjuan bottle 50c And (30 Green Trading St'jis. Graham or Oatmeal Crackers, pkg 10c And 10 Green Trading Stamps. Boneless Herring, 2 largo 'glass Jars 'JUto And lO roen Trading Stamps I'eanut Butter, medluin Jar BOo And 10 Green Trading Stamps iSa&SlUjRnjles' Cider Vinegar, pint bottle 10c And 5 Green Trading Stamps Bennett's Bargain Soap, 9 hars.B5c i I I FRANCE WILL RETAIN FAITH Sovereign Pontiff Confident of Ulti mate Victory of Church. SAN MARINO REMEMBERS POPE LHtl Repohllo Sends Him Medal romniemnratlaa; Ilia- lurle Keat TraTel la Hair. KOMK, July 11 (Special.) The account of Plu X'a pronouncement reKarding tha fallh of the KYench pl,le related In a non-Catholl.: Journal (n the form of a Mtr frmn Alberto Iximbroao. He tella that tlie eovcrelRn pontlfT gave prlxate audlenoa to Canon Patrick O'Quln. who. In apUe of lila Irish name, la from Pau, France. The pope was amlllns, and in good humor. At the il. of the audlenc Abbe O'Quln anld In Italian, though with a French accent: Holy father. I ask you for a apeolal bene diction for Fiance In order that ahe may not loae the faith." "le quite at your eaae," replied Plus X. ".he will riot losa It." In a private audience (ranted by hla hnhnt-aa to Commendatore Kambo, JudKe of ti e Republic of San Marino, tha Utter presented the pontiff, In tha name of the republic, with two apeclmena of tha medal which bad been atruck thara to commemo rate the date of tha return of thla republic to lta ancient constitution an event which happened last year by decree of the gov ernment and with the consent of the peopla a act forth In tha Inacrtptlon on the medal, lila holinena waa greatly pleaaed with the gift and charged Commendatore Kambo preeent hla thajike to the raptalna retfent f that ancient republic, which la on of the most Interestliip: remnants of the laet age that Durop liaa to present to the Intellectual traveler. Considering how strange it la that In thla lltth apot, amidst the barren mountains near Klmlnl a re public should have existed with lta peculiar lawa and custom during a period of four teen centuries, the wonder ia tbaU ourl oslty does not lead more teuiiata to put Ban Marino on the Hat of piavea to be visited in Italy. l-oor llulela In "mmII ( Hle. The condition of hotelB and tnna met itt In the anialler cities and towns of Italy those places that lie beyond the ordinary track of truvil. has atruck even an Italian traveler, who records his experiences in a Kiiniun Journal. He notes thaf there are Interesting: cities and towns' well worth even Italians visiting in the outlying dis tricts of I'mhria, I Marche and L,'Ab bruzxo, which are known to only a few atudants in spite of their natural beauties and their artistic glories Here there are fields admirably cultivated, panoramas of grand scenery, where the silver of the snow melts Into the aiure of the aea and the burning gold of the sun tllutr.lnntes monuments of the rarest and most artistic beauty. Aooordltig to thla ItaUan writer, one of the drawbacks to traveling In Italy Is the hotels. The condition of the hotels In these out-of-the-way places Is such us to dishonor a civilised country just as a defeat in war might. In many places ho. tela are even wanting because traveling stranger are wanting, and under these conditions and circumstances the writer does not hold the natives treat ly to blame. Occasionally In audi places the visitor has to seek lodging In a private r sidence. If the traveler is furnished with the pro)er lettera of recommendation he finds that the ancient hospitality prevails the "sig- nori" of the place offering their house, their carriage and their table to the vis itor during his stay, and all with the most exquisite courtesy. Not te speak of the places that are In significant and without any special attrac tions, where the stranger would never de sire to stop, there are cltlea and towns which are centers of art and history, or are sttrtlng places for excursions, or which are Joyous In the possession of fair views and pure fresh air. Towns Par front Hallraada. One of the peculiar features met with In central Italy Is that of having the towna far distant from the railway station, and to reach your destination you may have to pass from one to two or more hours In what is facetiously termed a diligence and sometimes still more facetiously called a carriage. To begin with, says the "Travel ing Italian," this Is a serious Inconvenience. But wheji the Journey has to be made under a burning sun or in the midst of sun and rain, In a horrible, old. disconnected vehicle, with one door that will not open and another that will not shut, driven by a Jehu W years of age, or a boy of 7, dragged by an lndlscrtbable rosinante, whether horse or mule or donkey, the un dertaking becomes a serktuB affair. You can. If you are good-natured, and If one of your fellow travelers is not given to blaspheming and the other to lamenting the evil state of affairs, amuse yourself by looking abroad on the country, which a often happens is enchanting In its plstureaque beauty. Sometimes, too, you may laugh at the wlttlclatns of the driver or a paasengnr. But when you reach the tnn you laugh no more. The tnn la of various kinds. It Is always, or nearly always, set in the noisiest cen ter, where. the population is moat numer ous and where every view of the sur rounding landscape Is shut out. It is the antiquated "UK-anda." or lodging, where the host and homes do all of the work They receive the guests, clean the rooms, waah the linen, keep the'accounta, do the cooking and carry on the conversation. This, says the "Italian Traveler," Is what Is 'called the "old style," dirty and good natured. It Is not Infrequent that the roommlstress of the house, showing you into your room and pointing out the sleep destroying bed, the rickety chairs, the washbasin, no larger than a soup plate, w4th a water Jug that looks like a cof fee pot, turns to you with a prodigious serenity, saying: "As for cleanliness, don't let that trouble you, sir! 1 take care of that myself and I know that cleanliness in a hotel Is everything," Ulany .Neglected Places. It Is needless to follow the writer into other details; the signs that the floor has been unswept and notortouaiy unwashed for months; the lost hairpin of some untidy waiting maid; the cigar ashes left so long ago by some untidy tenant who strove to deaden the musty smell of the place and other evidences of neglect. These and oilier things such aa poor food rendered until foe human beings ly wretched cookery make a tour In certain parts of Italy a aeries of adventures and not always advent uies of the moat pleas ant kind. A very celebrated art crltie. who In the pursuit of his researches, waa obliged to vlalt every village and town of I'ni brla and the Marche had hla health ruined by bad unci Insufficient nourishment ; even the almoat universal egg was not to be had. Aa a rule, even the most neglected hotel or Inn it usually happens that the bed linen is clean; though In Valmontune In the autumn seasons lien fruits aie piled up In the bed room and insects of many kinds inhabit, these rooms It la often the part of wisdom to sit up all night and let these Insects flsht out a sort of tribal war among themselves. Americans who are pouring into Kurope by the thousands and the tell of thousands will, unless they are accustomed to "rough ing it" do well to keep out of many sec tions of the Interior of Italy. As a gen eral thing by hugging the seaport cltlea they ran get along and if worst comes to Worst can head for some fair-sized town and find a boat and make their way back to the comforta of olvlltxatlon. Most Democratic Kins;. Victor Kmanuel LU. the king of Italy, la not only one of the most "constitutional" of kings, but he la one of the most demo cratic. He has recently been Interviewed, and he oiienty saya that he takea little in terest in politics, leaving to hla ministers the duty of regulating the affaire of (he nation. He prefers, he says, meeting the people themselves; attending the Inaugu ration of art exhibitions; the laying of foundation stones and the reception of (he numerous princely and notable persons who visit Italy. in giving his opinion of the Italian poet. Ulosue Carducci, and the French (Kiel and novelist. Victor Hugo, the king said that it waa hla belief that the French people read fewer of the works of Carducci In tile original and knew much leas a I unit him thun was the case with the Italians In reference to Vlotor Hugo. The king is also an enthusiastic autoiuobillst, and In the discourse between the Interviewer and Victor Kmanuel HI, upon this aubpect Ills majesty expressed the opinion that the tnotor Industry was still In its Infancy. Exc avations on Palatine Hill, which was the File of the ancient city of Rme founded by Kmnulua, and afterward tie apot selected by Augustus and hla succes sors in the empire for the "palace of tie Caesars, have Just reveal -d the existi nee in the center of the hill of a very Impor tant tomb situated beneath t lie foundations of early i onstru. tlona. It resemble (he most ancient tombs of Ktrurla and seems to have been Initiated from the shepards' huts in the Camaagna. I If you have anything to trade advertise It In thW For Kxchang columns of The B Want Ad page STATE BREAKS ITS OWN LAW Twelve Kxeeot loners' Hopes Kelseal by ( astouis oncers at Fort of Kntry. MEhBOURNE, July 18. (Special ) The Nw South Wales government reountly Im ported from Holloway (laol, Ididon. "twelve executioner's ropes, thirty feet long." On arrival the goods were seised by the customs authorities under section 62 of the custom act, which declares prison-made goods to be prohibited. It Is unlikely that the ropes were actually mad In (laol, but (he onus of proof is thrown on the lmpoMeiA The question now arises, what la to become of the ropes, and will the state government be lined for Im porting them In contravention of the act? It Is stated In Melbourne that there la a probability that a Japanese-Australian iron and steel industry will be brought into ex istence very soon. Recently ihe Japunese government sunt emissaries to Australia, who report on the Iron deposits with a view to their utilisation In Japan. These agents are negotiating for supplies. ment conceived the Idea of cultivating tha grape In China for the puipone'of an ex tensive wine tra4le. One of the Chinamen even went ho far aa to secure the services of an Austrian wine expert. Haron von Baho, Many aires of land on the nlopea of the hills behind Chefoo were nlanted J with vines from every wine producing country. nnin niacK and white grapes sre Krown. I'hylloxera has attacked them from time to time, but never to any dis astrous extent. The wlno Is stored In casks, the la'i'Kcst of the casks holding perhaps IS.'mi bottles. The cellars already hold a great numtief of casks full of wine, the name and tho year being Inscribed outside of every cask. Though It Is ten years slnco the work began, It Is expected that no wine will be put upon the market before the autumn of W'H, Mr. darnctl thinks the sale price will not then b low, the idea being quality ra'her than quantity. Mr. (Jarnett vouches that seveial kinds of wine that he tasted, both red and while, were "excellent." CHINESE WINE IS EXCELLENT World's SappI) Noon to lie luginenled Uy I'roduet of Celestial tjiuitlre. HHANliHAI, July I3.-(Spe ial. (-According to reports Just made lo the Mfiti.-'h Foreign office by Mr. W. J. (iarnett i,f his Journey throimh China the world's supply of wine will be supplemented next year when the product of vineyards established In China on the Gulf of Chill Is to enter (he world's markets for the first time. Haron Haho's wine making establishment at Chefoo Is the depot. According to Mr. Garnett some yeara ago a number of wealthy Chinamen at tha Straits 8ettle- NEW ENGLAND ROADS COMBINE Holdings of fw Haven la Boston A Maine ow Completed 'Ira action. N KV HAVEN. Conn., July 13 On high railroad authority it cun be stated that the holuiiiKi of the New Haven Hailroad company in the l;ostun fi Maine, amount. I UK to approximately K0.Uk shares, now ; represent an absolutely completed transac tion Kt ck of the New York, New Haven j or Hartford company, share for share and i to the amount or Jl:'.("i,o. has been la ' sued to the former Boston At Maine stock holders. The whole of the lau.tmu shares of I the Boston & Maine stock was acquired previous to the passage of the anti-merger law In Massachusetts and nun tiaa been acquired sine