The Omaha - Sunday Bee
PAKT II.
EDITORIAL SECTION
PAGES 1 TO 6.
A Paper for th Horn
THE OMAHA DEE
Dcst i". West
VOL. XXXVII NO. 14.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1P07.
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS;
ESly BEAUTIFUL FALL DRESS GOODS
Monday morning we place on sale several thousand dollars' worth of
ihe newest dress fabrics for Fall 1907. Every piece is new and stylish.
if
SA-lnrh and 54-inch All
Wool Suiting They
rorae In all colors, the
newest styles of strip
or various widths, checks
'and plaids suitable tor
coats, suits, skirts
beautiful grays, browns
or greens, every yard is
worth $1.60.
Monday, yd. .
58c
10 Piece of Kit-Rant
Black Chiffon llroud
cloth Comes 50 in.
wide; the best cloth
we ever offered on
special sale; deep,
rich black, lustrous
and exceptionally fine
Monday,
per yard .
$1.08
Panamas 51 Inches wide,
in nearly every shade
these fabrics are tne
best for , dresses, skirts
or suits, the proper
welRht, elegant firm
quality, the new chiffon
finish, every yard Is
worth $1.00. These
goods come in lengths of
2H yards to 8 yards.
Monday,
at
48c
New
Fall
SILKS
Thousands of yard of beautiful silks, taffetaa, Peau de Cygnes,
27-in. or 19 in. wide foulards, fancy silks of all kind. -one
tremendous lot Monday tOC
Another great lot of fine taffetas, pure silk,
no cheap silks sold by us, fancy silks of all
kinds; the greatest bargain ever TQi,
offered, Monday, per yard iOC
27-Inch black taffeta, the beautiful lustrous
silk, the famous "Cleola" make, worth
$1.25 pef yard, Monday, 7C1
per yard C
26-in. Lining Satin that sells for $1 every
where, Monday in nearly every A
shade, browns, etc., per yard DjC
The best fancy Silk Plaids in hundreds of
swell styles, some are worth $1.25, all the
new colors, a grand collection to choose
from the best qualities, Monday r
per yard l)VC
A FEW HINTS IN LACES AND TRIMMINGS
w
We are showing a snperb col'ectlon of new sod desirable laces and trimmings at prloea
wonderfully low. Ton are anre to ilnd Jnat what yon wlah, tha aolactlon la ao ravied. tha
patterns ara Innumerable; everything for tha trimming of garmenta or mUUnerv on die via
Monday at riant prloee.
For evening dresses, quantities of straight bands of laces; also gold,
silver and oxidized embroideries on filet nets. Glossy silk laces and cluny
laces are very good.
Trimmings for tailored suits, narrow and wide braids of fancy weaves;
embroidery vesting are to be seen in most every style of coat.
For dinner gowns, ribbosine embroidered trimmings, oriental em
broideries combined with laces, fringes and tassels are extensively em
ployed. Soft Alencon laces combined with chiffons are much used for
sleeves.
Plain and sovereign spot filet nets in butter, white, gold and silver.
3,000 yards of 18-inch Corset
(. over hmbrouuM'U's, in fancy
assorted now pat
terns, worth up to
75c, per yard
I a uuv j
19c
Torchon Laces, Insertions and
Edges to mat cli, a new lot of
5,000 yards, worth
up to 15c, per
yard .
5c
STYLISH
FALL
FOOTWEAR MEN WOMEN
WE INVITE YOU to come and see our new fall styles of footwear.
They have just come to hand and are bright and new.
HAVE YOU SEEN THE AUTO BOOTS?
Flie new extra high cut shoe for short skirts. Not onlv
are (hey beautiful shoes, but they are the correct i'nshion
for the coming season.
MADE Or PATENT X.EATREK. OUR METAL A WD CALrSKItT
Men's Working Shoes of eveiy
description, in regular height,
$2.00 to $:t.00 12 to 16-inch
heishts $3.50 to $8
Men's Shoos for dress nnil gen
eral wear: Run metal calf and
Md Kid, $2..r0 to $5 patent
kid and colt. and 5
Ladies' Wear
(inn metal calf and button
and lace
Patent Colt, laced and
tut toil
Ladies Wear
4 00
3.50
Oxford Ties,
blue and white canvas
Oxfords,
$1.50 to
in nink.
4.00
A SALE
or
base: burners
We sell the best line of Baseburners, Heaters
and Ranges Made.
Special Range for Monday .... . . . . $25.00
Special Baseburners, for Monday only, $25.00
Vt Jt 1
WAISTS
$8.50 and $10.00
Waists for $6.95
Dainty Messaline,
with lace yoke and
cuffs ; handsome
laco and filet nets;
every waist this
Fall's styles all
on one big table
Monday at--
$635
LINEN and WHITE GOODS
AT A. BIG SAVING
i ' '
is"?SBwrrSdisas a n
... ... --'.aiea!5ir Jwr.JrfaV;iJ U
'MTl TrrTT.T..g.s.;..r.--g.T .
Fancy Evening Slippers
made to order to match
any costume In two
weeks' time.
Fatpnt kid four-strap even
In;; Slippers, full lino of
sizes; pink, blue
and white .can
vas Oxfords . . ,
2.50
Sportino Goods Dept.
Sidewalk Koller Skates, $1.50, (fie and . .'.'15c
And 40 Green Trailing Stumps With Each I'ulr.
We have the largest assortment of School Pen
nants in the city all prices, $1.25, $1.00, 50e
and 35e
Ti-ln. bleached Damask, all pure linen,
heavy weight and good design, worth Km;,
per yard 69c
72-ln. bleached Damask, extra heavy and
new designs, a large range of patterns to
select from, worth cu per yavd 89c
72-ln. bleached Double Satin Damask,
worth $1.76; to close quickly, yard ..11.00
NAPKINS AT REDUCED PRICES
HMn. bleached all Linen Napkins, our reg
ular $1.75 quality, per dozen $1.39
22-ln. bleached all Linen Napkins, new pat
terns, heavy quality, well worth $150,
per dozen $1.98
24-ln. bleached all Linen Satin Damask
Napkins, no cloths to mutch, a bargain,
worth $4.00, per dozen $2.98
White Goods
eeeaLI
Almost Impossible Prices
A big purchase of white goods. In
the assortment are French
Lawns, Persian Lawns, Batiste,
Organdie, Victoria Lawns, India
Lawns; not a piece in the lot
worth less than 25c and quite a
few worth up to 50c A Ch 1
and 75c, your choice I O"!
nr vnril JeVaaalaO
J . .
The We.tV
Grr&.est
CROCKERY
We have received a beautiful Importation of Italian Car
rara Marble, white as no, at alt prices. Also an importation
of beautiful French Ilrone Statuary, llrnNN Candelabra, Eng
lish Coal port Cups and Saucers, richly decorated.
New Importations of Italian mar
ble Pedestals and Figures, prices
from $5.00 up. It is the best show
ing ever brought to Omaha. Also
some beautiful French Bronzes
from $7.60 a pair up.
New Llbbey Cut Oilass In our
Crystal room. It Is tho most
beautiful showing ot cut glass;
prices from $1.00 up
White China for decorating. Four
times Green Trading Stamps on all
white china sales. Also some spec
ial Bon Bons handled and plain.
All at half price Monday.
New White China Keceivcd
Daily.
Colonial Table Tumblers, the
finest crystal made; Monday,
Blx 'or 25
Dinnerware, in endless variety
of shapes and decorations,
splendid values at, per set,
$20, 15, $12 and $10
Can also be purchased In sepa
rate pieces.
I
8-
hardware:
Blcck Jack and Black Eagle
Stove Polish, per can, lOo
And 10 Orren Trading Stps.
X-Ray Stove Polish lOo
And 10 Green Trading Stps.
-6-4 Stove Polish and Rust
Preventer 85o
And 10 Green Trading 8tpa.J
(Hove Brushes, 18o, 16c, 120
And 10 Green Trading Stps.
Beat quality galvanized
Wash Tuna, 89o, 7c, 690
And 40 Green Trading
Stamps With Kach.
Extra quality Lisk Wash
Boilers, best made, $? 45
and $3.85
And 40 Green Trading Stps.
Wire Cor . or Garment
Hangers, for 25o
Standard Bread Toasters,
regular 26c value, special,
at ISo
Potato Rlcere, regular 2Sc,
special 15o
Flour Sifter. Hunter Pat
ern, regular 13c, special.
at lOo
GLOVES
Oar stock of Ladies', Children's
and Man's Xld Gloves Is now com
pute, wo are bowing' all tho
leading brands under onr own
name In all tho different lengths
and colors. Ksto one of oar ex
pert fitters lit yon to a pair and
yon will always ho a customer of
onxs
i Special for Monday SelUng.
1C button Chamois
Gloves, $3.00 value.'.
12 button Kid Gloves, all sUes,
$3.25 value " .
1.79
for.
16 button Kid Gloves, all sizes,
$3.75 value
for
2.98
LADIES KNIT
UNDERWEAR
We bought the en
tire sample line of
"Forest Mills"
Hand Trimmed Un
derwear, fall, and
winter weights,
worth from 50c to
$3.00. We -will sell
this line Monday
at ONE FOURTH
off regular retail
price.
J
AN
A CARNIVAL IN FURNITURE
An all oak Sideboard at $9.68 Buffets, worth to $30, at $18.49
Genuine Mahogany Parlor Tables, worth' up to $18, for $9 to $6.00
$26.00 Imitation Mahogany' Bookcase, for ' $19.00
$10.00 Reed Rockers for $5.00 $35.00 Bed Davenports for . .$25.00
$30.00 Bed Daven
ports for . . .$18
Above are a few
of the many piece
now on sale in our
Furniture Section.
Some of them are
slightly water soil
ed, but all will be
put in perfect con
dition without ex
tra charge.
Monday we put
on two extra spe
A GOOD PLATE RACK
Parties looking for a good, well-finshed Plate Rack that will hold a lot of
China will find this the very best we ever offered in this city at any price.
Golden oak" finish, J Early English, J Jg ()ne like cut '
Good finish, all oak. t Furniture Section, Third Floor.
A
WOMEN S
Special Showing
Monday at $25.00
Made of fine chiffon broad
cloth in all the new fall shades
and plaids and stripes; browns,
greens, Copenhagen blue, gar
net, navy and black. Styles are
Military Coat with braid
and velvet trimmings.
Long Prince Chap with
satin, velvet or braid
bindings.
Smart Cutaway, handsomely
tailored, 36 and 40 in. long. The
smartest and best value in suits
ever offered in Omaha.
lj.;?w?-y;T.;.T.T.-.r.-.-.-.iv. . .
TAILORED SUITS
Charming
liiinery
We put forth our best efforts to accommodate
Carnival visitors; to accommodate them with milli
nery of ' correct style, size color and price, and to
that end we
make a special
feature of our
line.
Hats as cor
rectly and as
artistically de-
signed as tht
hat that would
cost $50,. .ma
terials quality
and---quantity
make the dif
ference. Five Dollars
- A Beautiful Variety of Styles
For color and becomingness these are equal to any $25.00 r f
hat; your choice
A swell line of pattern hats, French and English modes,
Fifty dollars to ene hundred and fifty dollars.
A conspcious feature of our Ak-Sar-Ben display, is the large broad'
brimmed hat smothered with fluffy ostrich flews, the ff f(
charm of the season ; your choice '. , , . . lUiuU
See Our Line of Children's Tarns and Soft Hats .
See Windows 1 Second Floor
VOILE and PANAMA SKIRTS
....FOR S6.95....
Every Skirt a $10.00 and $12.50 Valus. Six Styles of
Voiles. Eleven Styles of Panamas.
All are new pleated and gored flare models. Blacks, browns,
blues, all regular and extra sizes. Don't miss this opportunity.
Monday 10.00 and ,
S12.SO Skirts foi- O.tPS
,B
ennett s Big Grocery
Monday's List of Bargains
Sevf-ral hundred pounds of Cleaned Currunts.
three pound ftir 24c
And 10 Green Trading Stumps, f
GRANULATED Sl'GKA
Double tireen TraJlng Stumps.
Galllurd Imported Olive oil. bottle 24c
And 20 Green Trading Stamps.
Huasted Coffee, pound 18c
And ltf Green Trading; Stamps.
Blood of Grape Juice, pint bottle 'J5c
And 20 Green Trading Stumps.
Blood of Grupe Juice, quart bottle Sue
And 40 Oreen Trading Stamps.
Bennett's Capitol Extract, bottle 18o
And 20 Green Trading Stamps.
Butavta Corn, two cans 35c
And 40 Green Trading Stamps.
Seal Island Clams, three cans 2fic
And 20 Green Trading Stamps.
Omar Lima Beans, two cans 25c
And 20 Green Trading Stamps.
Large Cluster Table Raisena, pound ....250
And 30 Green Trading Stamps.
Three Star Salmon, can 2Hc
And 20 Urnen Trailing Stamps.
Bennett's Capitol Baking Hnwdcr, lb. tin 24c
And 20 Green Trading Stamps,
i'icklra, BMxorted. three bottb'M 2&c
And 10 Green Trading Stamps.
Red Snuppor Relish, bottle ,.15e
r i i i t.All1 ? ir""n Trading Stamps.
ui'iuiu rjiiuiiittniie, cent
can for ac
H. .1. Heinz Vinegar, quart
muue lor l.tcj
And 20 Green Trading
Stumps.
Armour's Chipped Beef, (
Jar for 14CJ
-And 10 Green Trailing
StumpH.
Graham or Oyster Crackers.
package for 10c)
And 10 Green Trading
Stamps.
Marshall's Kippered Her-
ring, can for 20e
And 10 Green Trading Stamps!
Kgg-O-See, four packages ,...25c',
Diamond S. Chile Sauce, bottle 25c
And 20 Green Trading Stamps.
Lincoln Butturlne, two pounds 25o
And 5 Green Trading Stamps.
Jersey Butti rlne, two pounds '.S4o'
And fi Green Trading Stamps.
Premium Butterliv, two piiumls ....42c
And lo Green Trading Stamps,'
H-'w"..'."'?J I
mm
CHANGES IN THE CAME LAWS
Department of Agriculture Showi
What Statei Have Done.
YEAR PROVES RECORD BREAKER
LnliUtarri f CoBBjlrr H. Msd.
tHFfplat Hrlorm. GItIbk Greater
Frotretloa MrriH
' Intra.
(Fioin a Staff Correspondent)
V ASH I N'QTOK, D. C. Sept. 20 (Special.)
Tha United States Department of Agricul
tural lias Issued a bulletin to serve as a
guide to sportsmen generally as to when
to shoot' and when not to shoot. Tue
bulletin ia wide. In its scope, ixiutaining a
synopsis of the game law la foia by state
or federal enactment In all the states and
terrttoriua of tho union. It la. In brief, a
summary of the provisions relative 'to
seasons, ahipmeuta and aale of gam, and
Instructs the hunter generally how ha may
keep within tha bounds of the law In var
ious localities while la search of sport. The
ubjevt vX Ui bulletin ia la Jiraaaat la con
venient form a summary of the game lawt
of the L'nited States and Canada which
govern seasons, shipment, sale, licenses
I and limitations of amount that may be
taken. The bulletin includes legislation
enacted in 1807 by legislative sessions held
In all of the states of the union and terri
tories except seven: Kentucky, Louisiana,
Maryland, Mississippi, Ohio, Oklahoma and
vlrglna, and also in the provinces of Can
ada. Game bills were under consideration In
each of these states and provinces and itiw
laws acre passed in all except Arizoula,
Florida. Georgia. Nevada, New Jersey,
North Dakota and British Columbia. In
cluding the local laws of New fork, about
six In number, and seventy-one In North
Carolina, the statute affecting game num
bered in all about ISO. Several states. In
cluding Alabama, Missouri. Texas and
West Virginia, passed tha American ornith
ologist union law, giving complete protec
tion to nougame birds.
r Caaaatee Made.
In the number of bills Introduced and In
the general demand for a change of some
sort, tha record of 1V7 Is second to that
of no previous year, although the number
of bills actually passed was equalled by
the legislation of I90. In spite or tht
Urge number ot biUa Introduced there waa
a manifest tendency toward conservatism.
Most of the changes of season were -made
with a view of securing greater protection.
In several states the seasons were closed
entirely for certain kinds of game, and In
others measures were allowed to fail rather
than to puss In an unsatisfactory form.
Much attention waa given to licenses as a
means of providing funds for game pro
tection, and also to legislation extending
or strengthening the warden service.
Muaae ml Ike Laws Pasaed.
Among the novel or more striking fea
tures of the year's legislation were acts
prohibiting the use of automatic guns
for the hunting of game In Pennsylvania,
New Brunswick and Ontario; establishing
an elective offlae of game commissioner
In Alabama; providing for an optional
license In Tennessee for a resident hunt
ing wlth verbal permission on lands where
otherwise be would have to obtain writ
ten consent; authorising rewards for In
formation leading to conviction for kill
ing big game In Wyoming, and the In
crease In such rewards In Minnesota; re
quiring the state . warden of Idaho to
Investigate meuns of destroying noxious
animals; providing that all heads of big
game secured in Alberta must be stamped
or bianded by the Department of Agri
culture before being sold; requiring Uiat
anyone who kills a deer In Vermont must
report the fact and exhibit the head to
the nearest game warden; limiting hunt
ing and the lumber camps in Maine to
the use of six (6) a season, and applying
the residue over and above expenses of
the game protection fund in Missouri to
the improvement of roads.
Llreaae Myateiu.
The license system was adopted for the
first time in Alabama, California, Con
necticut, Rhode Island and Texas. Allen
licenses were established In Alabama, Cal
if ornia, Connecticut, Maine. New Hamp
shire, South Carolina, Rhode Island and
Texas and resident licenses in Alabama.
California. Tennessee and Utah. Michi
gan, Vermont and Wyoming established
bird licenses and Alberta and Nova
Scotia guide licenses. Nova Scotia an 1
Ontario made provision for licenses for
guests of residents, Missouri changed Its
tats license to a county license, and
Tenneesee and Alberta provided licensee
for game dealers, that of Tennessee being
graduated In fee according to the popu
lation of the town In which it might be
used. Two optional licenses were estab
lished, that of Tennessee already men
tioned and a license for hunting deer in
New Brunswick, the issue of which was
made discretionary by the aurveyor gen
eral ot the rrovUuie. Prince Edward Island
provided a special license for non-residents
paying taxes on real estate valued
at $325 or more. Among the miscellaneous
provisions adopted should bo mentioned
the authorization of PeniiKylvanlu and
Wisconsin of the confiscation, of boats
and other appliances used in unluwful
hunting and the provisions madeby New
Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island
and New Brunswick, permitting the use
of shotguns In protecting crops from the
depredations of deer.
Japanese (taeatloa t. Fore.
State department officials are anxiously
awaiting the return of Secretary Root In
order that matters in relation to the Jap
anese question, which lias been temporarily
transferred to the officials of the Canadian
government, may be put upon some perma
nent basis and that future embroglioa may
be avoided. Washington has (shown the
very deepest kind of interest in the out
breaks at Vancouver, realizing that the out
breaks in the Dominion may he a fore
runner of outbreaks in this country, for
the feeling ugalnst eastern labor Is running
extremely high In the United States and
particularly so along the Pacific coast and
In the mining regions of Wyoming and
Pennsylvania.
While a temporary peace prevails regard
ing the coolie situation (and by that word
la neaal ail eastern labor. Including
Chinese, Japanese and Hindu) the peace Is
looked upon as being but temporary. There
are those high In official uuthority who
look upon the situation which confronts
Cutiada and the I nlted States, so far us
labor from the far east is concerned, with
serious misgivings, ana they are by no
means reassured with the optimism with
the Japanese foreign omce on the queatton.
State department officials here arc wall
ing anxiously to know what Ottawa Is
going to do with the Hindus, who, landing
at Vancouver, were sent directly to the
Canadian capital, where the government
of Laurler might take primary steps look
ing either to I heir exclusion or placing
them in a section of the country where
they could do little or no harm. The United
States suffers by contrast with Canada
when It comes to the question of the ex
clusion of undesirable Immigrants. In Can
ada treaties rule of right; in the United
States treaties, while looked upon by the
supreme court as the law of the land, are
set aside at the whim and capiice uf states
a condition which the Englishman cannot
possibly appreciate and it la to this dual
power of the federal government to legis
late and make laws for the welibeing of
all the people that an anomalous condition
exists.
Washington is extremely anxious that the
Canadian government should put down the
riots at Vuncouver and tske repressive
measures to stop the Influx of the undesiru
ble from the fur east, and they are hoping
thai Secretary Root will make 11 plain to
Japan thut the United States and England,
are a unit In safeguarding tho lntereats ot
their citizens, and that while mobs cannot
be too severely dealt with, at tho same time
it tak-s a i.iob sumelimi s to bring1 the gov
ernment to u realization of existing condl.
lions and puts It In the way of correcting
abuses which have been Ignored, in a sense.
Speaking to a government official today
relative to the Vancouver and Ottawa situ
ations, K4 uld that the timo was coming
when Rnglund. the United Stales and Rut
sl.i would fuiln a tripartite agreement look.
Ing to the open door In China and tho veiled
hint given Jupun that Its too aggressive
policy in the way of Immigration, lis treat
ment of the Coreans and its desire to. es
tablish a permanent government in China
would Ua looked iiufm by the' greal nation
of the west us uaj encroachment upon tho
broad principles vf humanity and that agi
tation in the hasyie tanntry of Jupun would
have to ceaay Wfcn,. everything seem
serene In Washington, as ii undoubtedly Is
In Ottawa, It is understood thai notes have
been exchanged between England and the
United States looking to a co-operation la
the Eastern tjuvatlour