THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, AUdUST to, 10U.
War Affects Shoes
Sorosis Oxfords, Colonial Pumps and Slipper
Regular $4, $4.50 and
at
Dull and Un kid and calf,
patent leather, black and
pray, suede, white nubuck,
bronje calf. Nearly all
sizes and widths represented,
but net in every style.
Un questionably the Season's Greatest Shoe. Event
Sorosis shoes are too widely known to need any
word of introduction from us.
At this, sale you can pick from hundreds of beautiful
slippers, oxfords and pumps at the exact price reduction
quoted.
When y os can purchase Sorosis Shoes at anything less
than regular prices
It's time to supply your wants.
Annual August Linen Sale
Saturday's Specials in Table Goths and Napkins
$2.25 2x2 yards Table Cloths, Saturday. .$1.75 each
$4.50 2x2 yards Table Cloths, Saturday. .$2.89 each
$4.75 2x2 yards Table Cloths Saturday. .$3.50 each
$3.50 2x2V yards Table Cloths, Saturday. .$2.75 each'
$6.00 2x2 V4 yards Table Cloths, Saturday. .$3.75 each
$4.00 22-inch Napkins, Saturday $2.89 dozen
$3.50 20-inch Napkins, Saturday $2.48 dozen
Sale Turkish Towels Saturday
All 35c Turkish Towels Saturday, 20c ea.
All 50o Turkish Towels Saturday, 39c ea.
All 75c Turkish Towels, Saturday, 50c ea.
All 85c Turkish Towels, Saturday, 59c ea.
HOWARD j&ND SIXTEENTH
GEEMANS CENTER
FIRE ON FORTS
WESTOF LIEGE
(Continued from J'ng. One.)-
r'emalle, an especially severe attack be
ing toads on Pontre.
6rail ATaaee Profd,
TIRKLMONT, Belgium. Via London, i
Aug. U :tt p. m,) Tha German sd
vano became more pronounced and gen
eral .today. Their Infantry U advancing
hi tha direction of Tongres and 8t. Trond,
and another attack It expected In tha
direction of (Kett and Aerchot to the
narthaaat of Bruaaeli. by severe! army
corps.
The German troopa ar marching on a
front stretching from Ht. Trond to Haa-.
It Their cavalry occupied a position
to tha right of Ilaamlt.
Formidable defensive worin have been
erected by the Uelglan around Namtir.
To obviate any .pretext for reprisal on
the part of tha German all tlie Inhab
itant of Nemur are being disarmed.
Rrltlah Cenaer RMlrnt llaallea.
LONDON, Aug. It (4 p. m. The of
ficial pre bureau of tha lsrltlh war
of rice and admiralty toilay iaaued tiewa of
n French aucoei la the Voagea mountalna
Alsace, In the following word:
"After a suocereful teilstance lusting
five daya at the passes of Paint Marie,
Aug Mine and Le Bonhomm. the
Krench troop have, occupied the region
of the Faale paaa. which command tha
valley of the Rrurhe, an affluent of the
Rhine.
"At Heal numeroua desertion of Uerl
man troop are noted.
"The FrefM-h have taken many prisoners
and captured sonia maihlne guns."
"It ia now confirmed that the Uelgian
troopa were successful In their engage
ment on August, 12, with alx rer'mente
of German cavalry aupported by S.&W
Infantry with machine (una anl artil
lery. Masts of 7 Sunken
German Ships Seen
Near Spurnhead
LONDON. . Aug. 14.-41)0 a. m -A dis
patch to tha Chronicle from West Hartle
pool says that the captain of the Dan Inn
auavter Huldamserk declare that he
pasted aeven sunken Qcrmii ahip fif
teen miles off fipurnheac, off tha north,
west entrance of th number. Only the
maala of the vessels were visible above
the water, but th captain believe they
were Gorman men-of-war.
. tlaav Wlas t.aae.
EIXJAR. Neb,. Aug. 14. (Special ) One
of the beat gaiura Of the r?aon aa
played -on the hum ground jlerday
afternoon between Kdair and Hiue Hill,
it a a surf gant anU a pitcher' battle
after the' fourth inning, neither aid
n.aklns a run thereafter. Bloom did good
work in the bo for Kdgar, (trlklnt; out;
eight men and allowtmc onlv m!k lit
Kdgar won by a score of to t. Meore:
Kdgar 1 I 1 0 9
0 -5
Ulue Hill 1 6 1 0
0
Batteries: Kdsar. Bloom and Koop.
Blue Hill: Dormiw and Oren. Time: 1 .
L'mplre: Itlcharsa; 1 '
Basa Ball Taaraasaeat at Laifaa.
LCKiAN. Ja.. Aug.', M.-iBneclal.t Baae
bal tournamvut here Wednesday w at
tended by autt apevtatora. Little Kloua
d(a44 WooaMn Ma 7 In lb inoro
ing game, and Frrla detested i.onnri In
th afternoon game by a ai-orr of 10 to .
B. Kaed of the Luaan team knoked the
ball ever the fence when the ba were
full and mad fuur x-orea for l-ogan
Laar-I kaala Oat ( arrell.
LAUHEU Neb.. Aug. 14 Iftpeclsl Tel
grain l Iaurel shut out Carroll on tti
iaiier's grounda, to 41. I'eck and le
Tw for Jurci: Atkinaon and Wlltwn for
'rrolt Tuea they dfate4 iiartingtoii.
t to 4.
tsatterle: I-aurel. Anderson and De
pew; liartington. Adam apd Tatton.
Uefeat tmw Little feteaa.
MOKDAMIN. ' la.. Aug. 14 -MBpavlal
Telegram. alondaruia l (eatd iJttls
Moua on the Atnlmtn gruunil, 4 to
iJatleriea: Mondamin. MoKean and
'tt, UtU fcloun. ViaJier and Morgan.
$5 Shoes
Saturday Hose Special
Women's black gauze lisle hose, double
soles, spliced seams; a hose that will give
excellent service. Three pairs for the price
of two 50c values, Saturday, 3 pairs $1.
TYPE OF AUSTRIAN ARMY Company of dragoons of
the Austrian cavalry on the march. Little has been heard
of the movements of the Austrian army since the opera
tions on the western German frontier commenced, but it
was reported that one army corps of Austrians was cross
ing Switzerland to invade France.
f , , -i
1 4 I . t
1 jimmtmmmmmmmeK, vamaBsawaaBssaaBsBB An.lrla Kateaaa Moratorium
"S ,. ' k ' f i V I VIENNA. Vlsy London. Aug..
f ' I .. I ' I p. m.V-The AustrjMTtyvgarlaA jnoreiotium
' : 'v-l . ' "L . I Til affecting private debts wa extended toj
Jt' i IT 1 T A M I day till September 30. v-v.,
M Y M KA - "
ir ;F'- - I ? n -)n&f?
it : w.j-x ;-r- .... t.- f
" -j v. , , j - t' -- frv;:. ' ' f
j"""" "l,'l,""ilJ Jiii'i'n"' ' "i niiV mi in "iiiimi" pear today before Assistant District At-
v i ; f -ri; ' """Wyj, i - 1 torney De Ford of New York county.
" t - ' f-s . S,,.' TT' 3 T) Mr Da VotA has also arranged for a con-
; 1 - x 7 -V " illQnaPer 01 ijOV ference with members of Ua produce ex-
y. "jt " .i - ': v 1 ' , , change, who will be asked to explain an
' L: -, 'i iS Qiyen Maximum i pric t fiour m new f
, . - i
j ffjil IH .-J,TtliltllsJWBsM1aMswBaS I
. . I
Roosevelt Will
Speak Four Days
in New England
NEW YORK. Aug. J4.-Th plan of
, Colonel TheoJ.ir Kooaevrlt during the
; lii I'umpaiKii will u.'pena on in cunui-
tlou or nls voice after the it rain of a
four day' apeaktng trip In New Knuland,
on whlt h he will atart tomorrow. Colonul
Kooaevelt ha been taking a real cure
forced on him by Jila phyatclan when
larynx trouble developed Boon after hia
return from Madrid. '
The Journey through New Kngland will
be made for the moat part by automobile,
the atari being at blaniford, Conn. Col
onel Kooaevelt plan to reach Farming
ton in time lo lunch at the home of hi
later. Mr. Cowlea. Tomorrow night he
will speak at a progreaalve rally at Hart
ford, returning to Farulngtoa to spend
the night at the Cowlus home. On Sun
day the schedule rail for a long run to
Newfane, Yt., where he will be the gueat
of George K. Cherrie. one of hi com
panion of hi recent South American
trip.
Monday Colonel Kooaevelt will motor
to Brattleboro, Vt., and from there he
will go by train to Boaton to attend a
progressiva field day rally. II will pak
Monday sight at the Boaton Arena. On
Specials From Men's Dept.
Men's silk mixed shirts, all
good patterns, good range of
sizes, regular $3.00 values, Sat
urday, $1.35.
Men's high grade shirts with
soft or laundered cuffs, some
with soft collars to match, val
ues to $1.50, Saturday, 95c.
Men's 75c night robes cut
extra large, nicely trimmed,
Saturday, 59c.
Men's 50c silk hose, good
quality, all the new shades,
Saturday, 35c or 3 pairs $1.
Men's 25c silk lisle hose with
double soles, black, tan, navy
and gray; Saturday, 19c per
pair.
Men's 25c wash ties, Satur
day, 10c each or 3 for 25c.
Men's 25c Paris or Boston
garters, Saturday, 17c a pair.
Men's 75c belts, Saturday,
37X2C each.
Sale of Summer Underwear
Women's aOc Ran vest now 12 'c
ROc Hale veal now 8c.
Women' 35c gnu 7 pant now 25c.
Women' Hale union suit, a few
omall aires, regular price, fl.OO;
now 7Uc.
Women's 111" anion suit, closed
drawer, fl.OO.
ItuyV nalbrlgtfnn ahlrt and draw,
em, BOc quality, now 15c.
STREETS
TuexJsy he will go to Lewlston, Hi, for
an afternoon meeting, and at night ho
will go to Portland, where the Main
progrraatvea have arranged for a recep
tion in hia honor, tie plana to motor
bark to Oyatrr Bay on Wednesday.
FEDERAL GRAND JURY TO
v PROBE HIGH COST OF FOOD
BAN FHANCrsCO. Cal Aug. 14.-A
epeclal Reunion of the federal grand Jury
waa railed tor next Monday by John W.
l'reiton, I'nlted Slate attorney for th
northern district of California, to Inquire
Into the rlxe in the coat of toodatuffa.
Reprtaentativea of the American Beet
Sugar company, the Weatern Sugar Re
fining company, th California Hawaiian
Sugar Refining company and a number
of the largest jobbing houses which deal
in foodstuffs have been subpoenaed to
appear.
The tae. af Raeaaaatlaaa
Is stomach trouble, lasy llvtr and de
ranged kidney. Try Klectrlo Bitter;
regulatea live and helps kidney to work.
(0o and 1 00. All drug glata. Ad vert lac
ment. -
Mevemeat af Oeeaa teaaaere.
Put.
rnf rt.XHAGEN
NKVV VUHK...
NSW YORK...
rrttv4.
. H'lll on.
.luk
Baited.
WHO CONTROLS SEA
IMPORTANT TO U. S.
If Germany and Austria Do, it Will
Seriously Interfere with Ex
porting American Foodstuffs.
SO SAYS SECRETARY HOUSTON
If Kna-land, t Fraaee Mil Raaala
Rale the) Mala, Thla Coanlry
I onld Market Great Maaa af
Catania Prwdwct.
WAWIINOTON', Aug. 14.-Th effect
of the Kuopean war upon aarrfi-ulture in
til L"nitd State waa dlacuaaed today
by Recretary Houston, who pointed out
that the United fitatea waa practically
the only large food-producing country un
disturbed. "If Germany and Austria cannot con
trol the high seaa." he -said, "It will be
very difficult for food supplies from thl
country to reach them. Thla would not
have a very aerioua effect on other ex
port, because a very a mall proportion
1 taken by thoae countries. Of the wheat
and wheat-flour exported In 1913 about
14n,flno,ffiO bushel only 1 2.0(10.000 went to
Oermany and Austria.. If they were to
control the high aeaa It would seriously
Interfere with the marketing of the
greater part of foodetuffe we export.
Will Try to Cit tnppllea.
"if. on the other hand. England.
France and Hunla control the high, aeaa,
we would be able to market In tha near
future without great difficulty the great
man of our exportable food" product.
Kven If they cannot control the aeaa. they
are going to taka every aort of reason
able risk to get auppllea.. and on account
of their extensive ahore line and large
hipping facilities they would doubtleae
ecure a very conaiderabte part of what
they needed."
Secretary Houston pointed out that
cotton, corn, wheat and meat products
constituted the largest proportion of ag
ricultural exports. He said that his de
partment's atatlstlca of production and
exports of corn showed a decrease of
over 6O0.O0D.00D buahela In 1913 from 1912,
and added, "It doca not aeem to me
likely that we are going to have a very
large amount of corn to export"
t'oala. ronaaane It.
Importation of corn tho last year ex
ceeded exports by nearly 2,000,000 bushel,
and with the crop for the present year
600,000,000 bushels less than that of 1913,
Mr. Houston thinks It probable that this
country could consume It all without
much reduction In price). If any. The do-'
mand from abroad for corn for food la
expected to help maintain the present
prices.
"Thla season," ald the aecretary, "has
been unfavorable for crops in Kurope, aa
a result of which there undoubtedly Is
soma shortage, now. estimated at ap
proximately 309.000,000 bushels. This
shortage may be further increased by de
struction of crnpa or failure to harvest
them through the diversion of laborers
into the army. All these factor will
tend to Increase the demand abroad for
American wheat, and strengthen prices.
If there Is an Increased foreign demand
for wheat we can certainly supply It If
they can get It-?'
14. (1:50 j
Kidnaper of Boy
is Given Maximum
Prison Sentence
NEW YORK. Aug. 14. The maximum
sen fence of from twenty-five to fifty
yeara ln'Slng Sing was today Imposed on
Hawiuale Milone. leader of the band that
kidnaped S-year-old Frank. Longo from
hi tiome on the Kaat aide and held him
captive for forty-nine day. Francesco
Malactuo. another .member of the band,
wa awitenced from twelve to twenty-five
year in tlng Sing, wblle a third member,
Vlncenzo Acena, waa given from twenty
to thirty year. Six more alleged mem
ber of the band are In the Tombs await
ing trial.
According to the evidence produced at
the trial, the kidnapera of the Longo boy
threatened to dismember hia body and
hoot hia parent unless money waa forth
coming for his return.
Seven hundred dollars In marked money
waa given to that leaders by the boy's
father. After his release Frank lad the
police to the place where he had beea
held and pointed out his captors. .
Austrian Ship is
Destroyed by Mine
LONDON, Aug. 14. 4:36 p. m ) A tele
gram from Triest to Router acaocy ears
th Austrian Lloyd tcaunsbtj Baron
Oautach was blown up by a mine off th
Island of Luaaln, on tha coast of Pai-
matla, Twesty of the crew were killed
and 13 saved. The bodieavwers recovered
BURGESS-WASH CO.
BEDS
M
ONTIIS of careful
'merchandise we feel will appear to you strongest and whnch will carry with
'it the greatest satisfaction. It will be an event which will afford vou savine
possibilities of the most unusual sort. We advise that you anticipate your needs for
the coming winter season and take advantage of this sale, which starts Monday morn
ing at 8:30, for seldom, if ever, have you had the opportunity to benefit by. such splen
did saving advantages.
See Sunday's Papers and Windows for Particulars
HIGHJOOD PRICES
ARE BEING PROBED
(Continued from Page One.)
them promptly to the chief of the bureau
of foreign and domestic commerce and
continue the Inquiry, subject to his in
structions. Secretary Redfleld ald he expected to
have enough farts within the next week
to turn over to the attorney general for
action.
Investigation of food prices in the na
tional capital began today. DiBtrlct At
torney Wilson began a grand Jury In
vestigation and summoned commission
merchants, buyers for hotel and others
to testify.
District attorneys at ome of the nearby
states telegraphed to the attorney general
today that they believed. many Increases
In food prices were fictitious and aaked.
In some cases, for special Investigators lo
asstit them.
Attorney General Mcrteymnld said after
a conference with the prefddent that the
Sherman law wa the only statute he was
at present considering as covering any
attempts to fix prices and that he could
not determine whether new legislation
was necessary until receiving reports from
Investigators.
Start ;iavestliratlon.
NEW YORK. Aug., 1. Special agent
of tha Department of Justice,, working
under - the direction .of Asiistant United
States District Attorney Roger B. Wood,
today started an lnveattgatipn . of the
cause for Increased prlcea for foodstuff
in this city.-. These agent will seek to
learn if a combination exists In violation
of the Sherman law, to control food sup-
piles and dictate pi-leea.
Independent ,ofsttie government invest!-,
gat Ion. wholesalers and retail dealers of
foodstizffa,'. hays been surompned to ap
Parkers Art Iavlted
Representatives of big packing bouses
here have been Invited to attend a meet
ing In Mr. De Ford's office lata today,
when the high price of meat will be dis
cussed. Members of the opea market
committee, the mayor's committee, wilt
attend this meeting.
The committee named by Mayor Mltchel
also was to meet for organisation today.
This committee will gather evidence, hear
reports of persons engaged In the produce
trade and recommend to the mayor some
course of action to obtain relief. Mayor
Mltchel la his letter appointing this com
mittee held that the city haa the author
ity under its police power to enforce
measures for a reasonable reductions of
prices.
Wsnea C-0at.
Mra Jullaa Heath, president of tha Na
tional Housewives' league. wW held a
conference with Asaistaat District A tor
ney De Ford yesterday, announced today
that tha member of the league In this
city weuld co-operate with tha dUtrlrt at
torney's Investigation. Mrs. Heath has
established owm-towa headquarters, from
which aha will direct her campaign for
evidence In what aha declared la a com
bination to fix prices and maintain them
at a high figure.
CHICAGO, Aug. U Special agents,
under orders of James . H. . WUkarson.
United States district atorney, were at
work hare today tracing Increased food
prices to their sources.
Sugar went to I and 10 cents a pound
la retail stores her yesterday and th
amount that might be purchased by a
EVERYBODY'S STORE'
Our First Great August
AMD
Will Start Monday Morning at 8:30
preparation Lave been given over to this sale selecting the
Ingle customer was limited In most of
them. Wholesalers have put a limit on
what they will sell to single customers,
it was stated.
Grocers Propose
to Close Exchanges
and Stop Exports
CHICAGO," Aug. 14. Announcement of
an effort to have closed all boards of
trade and other machinery by means of
which speculation in food stuffs can be
carried on was "made here today by Sol.
Westerfeld, chairman of the trades re
lations committee) of the National Asso
ciation of Retail Grocers.
"I am taking the Initiative in this mat
ter by writing to V. B. Connelly of San
Francisco, president of tha national as
sociation, and members. of the executive
board." said Mr. Westerfeld. 'Members
of the board are scattered about the
country, and discussion by correspond
ence will require some time before we
can determine whether the association
will take the action that I advocate, .Chi
cago retailers are with me, on the sub
ject. We have reason to believe that
foreign speculators are . buying food
stuffs in the United. States right now,
and I am asking tha executive board to
consider the advocacy of a prohibition of
the export of foodstuffs also,"
Prices of cut meats wholesale were un
changed today. ; .:
Wilding and Brookes
Win Doubles Match
- FOREST HIIAS, N.-T., Aug. 14. The
Australasian Davsr up' champions' won
the doable qontast.here 'today, 'giving
them twt.of the 4hirpe. rnatcliea pBccsaary
to win. the trophy.1' Norman E. Brookes
and Anthony F. Wilding defeated Maurice
E. McLoughlip and Thomas C. Bundy, 6-3,
8-8. 9-7. Although the American pair
fought desperately they .never .equalled
the .team work, of . thehy opponents, who
outplayed them a t crucial oments..
'if h
Guards Killed.and
Money to Pay Coal
Miners is Taken
ROANOKEJ, Vs., Aug. 14. Two guard
bearing MS, 000 to pay miners at Glen
Alum. W. Vs., were shot to death and
robbed near there today by a band of
highwaymen.
TWO BIG CIRCUSES APPEAR
IN COLUMBUS SAME TIME
COLUMBUS. Neb.. Aug. 14-(Speclal
Telegram.) By far the largest, crowd
ever In Columbus, . estimated at over
10,009, attended the two circuses here to
day and tbey were well handled by the
local authorities. Tha morning parade
was much delayed and when they did
start, the Rlngllngs were ahead snd after
they were through, blocked the Floto
parade, when It started and also when
It was leavfcng the city.
' Yaatfc Drswset at sj4or.
SUPERIOR, Neb., Aug. 14. (Speclsi
Telegram.) Ernest Owen, 17 years old,
was drowned this afternoon, 'while swimming-
at Santa F ' pond near the large
railroad bridge. He was attending a Sun
day school picnic He wss vhdting his
uncle. Tom Owens, and lives In western
Kansas.
Bverybody Reads Be Want Ads.
DOVT FORGET THE
A. 0. D. 17. PICNIC
KAL8TOX, AUGCST 15, 1914.
All Afternoon and Evening.
Dancing- Ksjcea Cah Priaea
Ad min ion Free.
4 t ' It 1 "I 1
Sale of
BEDDING
Jen Arrivals
-AT THE
OLD puie
W are daily receiving new
models in stylish high boots
for women, and notwith
standing the big advances In
leather, we will atlU offer to
the ladle regular $5.00 and
$4.00 styles at onr old prices
Gome to Alexander's
And save at least a dollar on
any pair of shoes you select.
E. R. XEEDHAMi Prop
. 1512 DOUGLAS ST. '
Wonderful Opportunities
' for Keen Economies ;;
Offered in the
H.0.0lafiin
Stock Sales
....... ... . t
Beginning Monday,
August 17th.
EJAYBEH'S
Watch Our Windows.
Hot weather sense
Eat cooling foods in clean
sanitary places. . .
'The Pure Food Sign.
. Quickserv Cafeteria
Basement City Natl Bank Bid,
Or Boston Luncaea. .
. . 210 South 10th St,
1400 Lfcraglaa 8C
1408 Faraana St.
V J
AMlIIEMEltTI,
rand Picnic
Uibbclcr's Park
Sunday, Aug.169 914
44th tnd Leavenworth Us.
Political Speakers Insited.
All Candidates Welcome
Dancing FREE- Wrestling.
Dancing, IkMtUng and many other
attractions, lree moving picture
every evening. Hold your picnic
at Msoawa.
J
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