2-A
Till-: OMAHA Sl'NDAY HKK: A I'd I M' 'Si, l'U-r.
Final Clearance Sale
Of All Fine Dresses
Tomorrow, Monday, 8:30 A. M.
33 Afternoon and Evening Dresses, each one a product
of the finest dressmaking art, formerly C19 7C
priced at $35 to $100, Monday. . . S1 I O
42 Lingerie, Embroidered Voile and White Silk Dresses,
formerly priced at $35 to $85, Mfi7C
Monday $10.10
33 Beautiful Voile Dresses, figured, plain white and
black and white striped. Formerly priced at 7r
.$10.50 to $35, Monday y U I 0
29 Linen, Ramie, Cotton Crepe and Percale Dresses. For
merly priced at $6.50 to $9.50, Monday
Human Hair
Unusually Priced
Only through the medium of large purchases is it
possible to offer such high quality Hair Goods at prices
so low.
- We savn yon at lit one.thlrd
of what Inferior good would rofct
elsewhere.
If your rntffure I not ntyllsh
thin is YOUH opportunity to save.
24-INCH SWITCHES
Itautlful, fluffy hair
SpK'lal at 81.40
28 and 30-IN. SWITCHES
Beautiful, fluffy hair
Special at 2.80
20-INCH SWITCHES
Natural wary, special at 81.80
28 and 30-IN. SWITCHES
Natural wavy, special at $3.75
TRANSFORMATIONS
All around head Mie. Of natural
wvy hair 8-1.73
All around bead sice, of fine
texture hair 00
HOWARD i& AND SIXTEENTH
.'J, U ,
GERMAN HORSE OH
FRENCH FRONTIER
... f .. 4 V
. . " (" " ,v , , .' .
Teuton a' Adrince to Meet'Alliei
Split Their Army nd Movt in
. .Two Direction!. .
0ITE MOVES lVOWjr MEUSE EIVEIt
Kortharljr Branch Rashes Tfcraaah
i Dlest a4 Loavala Deelmal
' la a the Belsla Rel-
r- ; sue a (a.
(Copyright. . rress Publishing Co.) .
LONDON. Aug. 12. (Special Ca
Megrani . to New York World and
Omaha Dee.) The newg from Bel
gulrr today Involve! two significant
facts: : Flnt, that the German
cavalry outposts have aklrted
through the country west of Brus
. sels'ss far as Oudenatrde, or Au
de&grde,' " which - Is only eighteen
imllet from the French frontier and
only twenty-four mile from Lille,
and, second, that the Germans hnve
Invested' Katnur ' the great Belgian
fortress at'the' Junction of the Meuse
and ' the Eambrei : now occupied by
the French. '
According to dispatches received
today from Belgium, the Germans, in
their advance to meet the allies, split,
their army like a forked tree, the
northerly branch of which rushed
through Dlest and Louvaln, deci
mated the Belgian regiments that
opposed them, while the southerly
branch moved down the Meuse tow
ard Namur.
The allies appear to be en
trenched In force In the plains be
tween Namur and Brussels, but tor
the most part south of Havre, and It
appears also that there is a great
body of the ' French army back of
Namur toward the French frontier.
' 'Attempt laertreteel.
The French made a vigorous, but
Ineffectual, attempt to rush by
forced marches to the rescue of the 1
Belgians, who fought so deteroitn- j
edly to stop the advance of the I
northerly army of Germans at Dlest, I
AeDschot and elsewhere on the way I
to Lou v1b and Brussels, but the at
tempt was bUattd and the Belgians
were forced for self-preservation to
fall tack upon Antwerp, where they
threatened the German right flank.
The French then retired to their
own lines, prepared to resist any at
tempt of the German southerly army
to advance to and beyond Namur.
The unsuccessful attempt to rein
force the Belgians may explain cer
tain dispatches which told vaguely
of rear guard movements of the
French In the vicinity of Tlerlemont.
Not LUif ready to give the Oermaas
battle ay from their oa line. the
i'rtnch forces that daahe4 up to help
Good
M
mjWf w mm
1
II, Jii-BdJ!iL.i-r!!
the Ttelelans and then had to dash back
again' without achieving their mlaalon,
must have retreated through Tlrlemont
or Us vtolnlty. " '
Net tvonair Held. . . .
1 The Flanders provinces of Belgium do
hot seem to he.oecuplod In any force hy
the allies, though full Information la lack
ing o this point, but It Is evident that
the plain between Brusael and LI He, or
St least between the Belgian capital, and
the French frontier Is not very strongly
held, s'nee the Oerman cavalry outposts
were able to penetrate without difficulty
In a single day thirty-eight mllea weat of
Brunei to Qudenaarde.
The danger that seema to threaten the
alltee la an enveloping movement by the
Junction or two Oerman foreea operating
through Brueaeis and through Namlir. The
Belgian and French foroei have been apllt
by the Brueaeis march of Qermans, who
may now be said to be In complete poe
sonalon of everything east of a line be
tween Brusaefe and iNamur. '
It la reported, however, that the French
forces are moving In a north weeterly di
rection along the Itleuae. but how aerloua
such a movement can be In view of the
official French announcement of Oerman
investment of Namur la problematical.
BODY OF POPE IS '
BORNE TO CHAPEL
(Continued from Fage One.)
dated 1911,' but' haa rMlclli made In sue
oeeslve yeare. To the membere of hit
Immediate family he leaves )3p.00U( which
waa preaented to htm eome yearf ago,
and 2,0 to hie nephewe. Both bequests
are made subject to the approval of hla
aueceaeor. In the will la the following
phrase:
'"I was bora poor and lived poor, and
I wleh to die poor."
Prince Chlgl, the hereditary marahel of
the conclave, becauee of hla advanced
yeare, today requeeted Cardinal Delia
Volpe to- obtain a subatltute for him. The
cardlnaJ ohoee Trlnce Ludovlco. The
marehal of the condlave la entruated with
the protection of the cardlnala during the
conclave.
Eaareae APPreetatloa.
Vatican offlclala today expreaaed their
appreciation of meaaagea of condolenoea
received from Frealdent Wllaon and Sec
retary vt state Bryan.
Cardinal Farley telegraphed the vatl
ean today That he was leaving Bwttser
land to attend the conclave.
The Marqule I'l Ban Uiullano. the Ital
ian foreign mlniater, haa ordered the rep.
reaentatlvea of Italy abroad to atnte that
though nearly the whole of Europe li
engaged In warfare the Catholics run
elect a new pope in peaceful Italy. The
Swlea government has notified the Vati
can that it haa Ordered forty-all PwUa
guarde, who returned to tiwltaerland for
the moMlltatlon. to leave Immediately to
resume their dutlee at the Vatican.
rhyelelaa Telle at rae e Death.
The Corrlere de Italia today publlahea
an Interview with Dr. Marohla Fava con
cerning the tllneea aad death of tb,e pope.
The doctor says that during the laat
week of hla life the pope suffered keenly
becauae of the war which la ravaging la
Europe. lr. Merchla Fava endeavored to
encourage hla patient, but without auc
ceaa. livery time he waa Informed of
further armed rncountere the pontiff be
came sadder. . .
The newe hurt him physically and d
preaaed him mentally. Neverlheleas he
waa strong whea de came, lite malady
reached him not unexpectedly but over
whelmingly. It struck aim when he was
Wit
To clear our stocks
of all garments we
offer them at these
reductions.
Every Summer Dress in
our entire stock is included.
The majority of the style?
having long tunics. There
are dresses of every size.
During this sale, because
cf the extremely low prices,
we cannot alter or accept the
return of any dresses.
Monday, 8:30 A. M.
A SALE OF HUCK TOW
ELS ALL LINEN
45c quality 25c
50c quality 35c
75c quality 50c
$1.00 quality 75c
GUEST TOWELS
COST LESS
35c quality 25c
50c quality 39c
65c quality 50(5
SALE OF ODD NAPKINS
IN 2-DOZ. LOTS
$3.50 Napkins
$1.00 for V2 doz.
$4.00 Napkins
$1.38 for V doz.
-STREETS
already tired ' and In- the, most critical
period of hla depression. '
The pope; a phyalcal atrength, Dr.
Marchla 1- ava conunuea had overcome
other aerloua phyalcal crlees. but he col
lapaed when to the lllnoas of hie body
waa added his muntal dlstreM over the
horrora of the war. The doctor doee not
say the pontiff's death was Induced by
bla anffulsh, but he does declare he
probably would have resisted longer had
he not been subject to this mental suffer
ing. .
Hpeaklng of the administration of the
laat aacramcnta to the pontiff, Dr.
Marchla Fava aald:
"The patient received them with Joy.
He waa tranquil and his intellect was so
keen that to his btloved secretary, Mon
Klgnor Brcaaan, who was overcome by
emotion, the pope prompted the worde of
absolution. The pontiff ahed a few tears,
while with hla tired hand he made slowly
the algn of the croaa.
"Hla venerable white head rested aoftly
on his pillow, hla eyea were bright and
his face bore the emlle which lighted It
throughout hie life. He was an example
of the most perfect calm In the 'ace of
death."
Pope's Slater ot Dead.
LONDON, Aug. II. An erroneous
atatement waa made public late laat night
and telegraphed to New York, that Anna
Barto. , aiater of the late Pope Plux X.
haa died in Rome ahortly after the phas
ing away of her brother, bhock canard
by the pontiff's end waa given aa the
cause.
It appears today that his report was
ths result of a telegraphic error, which
occurred In the transmission of a dis
patch from Home. The pope's aiater ie
alive, although suffering from the shock.
She waa already Indisposed when the
pontiff waa taken 111. and yesterday was
obliged to take to her bed. She la un
der the care of Dr. Amlcl.
BELGIAN ARMY
CONCENTRATED
BEFORE ANTWERP
t
(Continued from rage One.)
fViloliig account of the preaenj eltuallon
at Mere which he obtained -from the Rot
terdam Courant, which In turn got the
story from Ha corrtepundent at Mae-
strlrht;
"The firing of a shot from a private
house in Liege yesterday waa the signal
for widespread bombardment and arson
on the part of the Oerman army of oc
cupation, tho Macelrtcht correspondent
eaye. The situation of the population of
Llge becam extremely pertloua. Im
mediately the shot waa fired the tier
mana opened up with their machine
guna, deatrnyed twenty houses and killed
the Inmates of ten other houeee.
"In addition to the war tribute of 110,.
M.OuO levied on the province and city,
Liege haa haen mulcted of an addition
R.Oou.OW, the German army admlnlatra
Uon having vetted thla amount of reah
In private bank a.
"All cltiarna have tx-en Invited to re
turn to their country and begin harveat
Ing. The lives of foreignera In Liege are In
danger. There are a great many Dutch
men In Liege, and the Dutch government
I taking meaeurea for their protection."
In conclusion the correapondent say a
that rrlnce Eltol Friedrru-h, aecond eon
of mperor William, has Irft Uege.
The moat desirable furnished rooms are
advertised la The Bee. Uet a alee cool
room for the summer.
ITALY TO ORDER
ARMYHOBILIZED
Parii Newspaper Says King Victor
Emmanuel Wag Won Over by
Arguments of Ministers.
KAISER WILL STIR UP MOSLEMS
He la to Leave Berllsi at 4 A. M.
Nndr f (irnnany Ilea Ttot
Mail Favorable Answer to
Mikado's lltlmatom.
PAULS, Aug. '22. (D:35 a, m.)
A general mobilization In Italy has
been decided upon and will be pro
claimed In three or four days, ac
cording to a message which the
Home correspondent of Eclair suc
ceeded In fruugRlliig through to his
paper. The correspondent asserts
that King Victor Emmanuel until re
cently felt obliged to renounce all
Idea of Italian intervention in the
conflict, but was won over by the
arguments of hla ministers. Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs Marquis An
tonio Dl San Uiullano, at one of the
cabinet meetings, held to a contrary
opinion.
Kalarr to Stir Moslema.
LONDON, Aug. 22. (9:20 a. m.)
A dispatch to the Exchange Tele
graph from- Home says that, accord
ing to messages from Berlin, the Ger
man preHB is Indignant at Qreat
Britain' acceptance of Japanese sup
port. The leading papers declare
that Germany .will retaliate by stir
ring tip an Islamltlc revolution In
India, Egypt, Tunis, Algeria and the
Sudan, which will quickly bring Eng
land and France to terms.
Japanese Army on Transports.
SHANGHAI, Aug. 22. According
to Information obtained today from
an official, but not Japanese, source,
the Tenth division of the Japanese
army, consisting of 16,000 men, went
on boara transit rts at Kokura last
Friday. Furthermore, a Japanese
battlcnhlp fleet, Including the super
dreadnought Kongora, has sailed to
bombard Tslng-Tau, the seaport of
Kiao-Chow, and cover the landing of
the first Japanese forces of occupa
tion. Japan O.nsors Measaaes.
SAN FH A NCI SCO, Aug. 22. Announce
ments was made here today that Japan
haa placed a strict censorship on all
oable meeeegea to and from the empire.
Names end addressee of the aendor and
recipient of message must now appear.
Code la not allowed In messages to Ja
pan, but may he uaed In messages sent
from there. English and French are
the only foreign language permitted for
communication. ,
Ordere to Japanese - Ambassador.
WASHINGTON, Aug. gS The Japan
ese government tnday Instructed Its
charge d'affaires in Berlin to loave there
at 4 a, m. tomorrow, Berlin time. If an
answer was not. returned then by Ger
many to the Japanese ultimatum.
Karon Chlnda asked Secretary Bryan
to transmit through the American em
bassy at Berlin a meesage to the Japan
ese charge d affaires, giving him In
structions in detail as to the course he
is to pursue if no answer Is returned
by Germany.
Germany's answer to the ultimatum of
Japan la awaited with absorbing Inter
eat In offlclnl and diplomats quarters,
as only 1 a few houra remain until the
time limit of the ultimatum expires.
While Japan haa not specified "noon
on August 23 aa the time limit, yet the
dfferencea of fourteen houra time be
tween here and Toklo makes noon to
morrow in Toklo about 7 P. m. tonight,
eastern time, in the United Statee. For
this renon it is believed that a reply,
if ono is to be made, must now be en
route, as the delayed cable communi
cation around would require many hours
to ensure an answer getting through In
th short time attll remaining. '
GERMAN PATROLS
ENTERING CITY ON
STRAITS OF DOVER
(Continued from Page One.)
conaul himsvlt remained behind to bring
out more refugeea If ha could find time.
"Out by the lightship. .we passed a small
steamer (lying the Belgian (lag. .We drew
alongside, and our skipper megaphoned a
warning that the Germane might be In
OslenJ before the other ship got In, and
If he carried materials of war he had
better be caroful of surprise.
"Appreheualon marked the reply of the
Belgian captain, and aa we passed on
across the channel the Belgian steamer
waa still where we had left It, appar
ently undecided whether to proceed." "
First Price oa Bar Silver.
NEW YORK. Aug. ft Large sales of
tar allver were made today at M carta rr
ounce. Thla figure la baaed on the closing
lonlon quotations of Auauat 21, and t
thn first official price made since the out
break of the fcuropean war.
I Everybody Reads Bee Want Ada
Asthma-Hay Fever
The hay fever aea
aon Is at hand, and It
may be well for auf
Xarers to know that
they can be speedily
relieved from this
dreaded malady by
the uee of Wiraifi
8afe Aathma Remedy.
Prepared and pre
scribed for all forma
of asthma, hay fever
Lt M .... . a
Frl HKiiinuM
and stuffy colds It Soothe and re
stores at the same time. Koike who
have aathma ao bad that they had to
alt up eight after night write us that
they could get no relief until they uaed
Warnere Safe Asthma Remedy, but in
fly a minutes- time it made them breathe
', ao they obtained reetfut sleep,
and today they would not be without IL
You can get It from your druggtet or ua
upon receipt of price. 7 So postpaid. War
nefa Bale Remedies Co., Dept. gSS,
Rochester, N. Y. .4
Map Showing German Sweep Through
Belgium and French Successes in Alsace
German Occupation Is Shown by Shaded rortlona of Map.
ccrrz-BETz
GARDECIYIQDE LAYS
ARMS DOWN QUIETLY
Invaders Let Into Brussels Without
Opposition on Part of the
Defender!.
NO DEMONSTRATION IS MADE
Tactics Appear to Be to Yield
Before Germans, with View of
Gettlac Fatal Grla Vpoa
Them Later.
Br percy I. riiiLir.
(Copyright, 1914, Press Publishing Co.)
GHENT, Belgluhi. Aug. 21. (Special
Cablegram to New York World ' and
Omaha Uee, Delayed.) Although Brussels
la occupied by the Germans everything
there is quiet.
About o'clock this morning (Thurs
day) the Garde Clvlque, singing the
"Brabanconne," their anthem, and the
"Marseillaise," rrtarched from liitir posts
and from the barrlcadce they built some
days ago to the Oare Nord. There they
piled and abandoned their arms.
Along the route early crowds and they
were large, for one slept lightly through
the night cheered them woM-heartedly.
These men laid down their arms aa
bravely aa many have carried theirs to
battle. It Is not easy to have the courage
to obey and let Invaders n without a
struggle.
The Boy Bcouts. too, who for three
weeks had worn their uniforms by day
and possibly by night, dressed once again
In civilian clothes.
Walts tlaletljr for Invaders.
Since then there have teen no trains In
or out of Brussels. The city waited
quietly for the Oermans. A lit tie after
THIRD FLOOR
PAXTON'
BLOCK
r NAMUfl V aix la- chape Lit V lirr
-llllgt
LANGRES f
i "ruBRESACH - 1
BKroRT ft
Bust
hasselt
M i vO
midday the cry passed from street to
street beside the Louvaln gate that, the
Uhlans had arrived. Monsieur Max, the
burgomaster of the city, had an interview
.With their commandant and told him. the
city would surrender peacefully to su
perior forces.
With him was the minister of the
United States (Brand WhiUock), ' who
went on an official mission to say on be
half of his government that lt desired to
take the city of Brussels under Its pro
tection. 1 . '
I learn from military sources that about
8,(00 Germans are now In the city, and
from refugees that everything is quiet.
Shopping went on as usual and the papers
now are free from one censorship, but
fears of another more drastic are ap
pearing. Little has been altered.
One man who saw the uhlans enter told
me they rode In with dignity, playing
parts, he said, like soldiers at a tourna
ment. For a moment they seemed em
barrassed to know where to go, but aoon
they broke Into patrols and separated to
different centers of town the railroad
stations, banks, postof flees, bourse and
market places. No demonstration waa
made and not a shot waa fired, so far
aa I can hear, but the deep sealed si
lence that fell on Liege and wraps all
Germany will now be over Brussels.
Later today an advanced guard touched
Malines and broke across the line be
tween Brussels and Antwerp, but I can
hear of little fighting. It Beems as If
this game of Jlu pltsu will go on longer,
and the more one hears of German meth
ods the more one le Inclined to- the be
lief that victory will come by yielding
until a fatal grip can be laid on the in
vaders. Their time is growing short be
fore they will have to turn again to the
eastern frontier or the southern border
against the allies.
The buslnews that Is on hand for the
western section la not light, however, for
the defenders and no good can come from
treating lt as if victory were certain.
The Belgians have not treated it ao and
TOE QGJWC1STS
with the " etory of. L'test still "fresh" In
their memory the earnestness that now
affecta the country Is easy to understand.
D. M. Parry Taken .
Seriously 111 at Sea
SAN FRAN CISCO, Cat.. Aug. 21-The
condition of D. Jf. Parry, chairman of
the foreign trade committee of the Na
tional Association of Manufacturers, who
was taken unconscious yesterday from
the liner Korea on its arrival at thla
port, remained extremely grave today.
Ills Illness has been dlnrnosed at uraemia.
He rallied slightly during the nichL but
I w as unconscious again today and hla phy-
' ei.'lnn V. I V. .. .
, ..iiaiivra ol recovery were
slight.
ITALY ASKS AUSTRIA FOR
FRIENDLY EXPLANATION
LONDON, Aug. II The Rome corre
spondent of the Exchange Telegraph
company, says:
"Italy haa asked for a friendly explana
tion from Austria regarding the landing
of a large shipment of Austrian arms
at Medua, an Albanian seaport, on Au
gust 15. The Bervian minister, who pro
tested to Italy, eharaed that the Aue
trlano were arming tho Albanians against
Kervia."
Everybody Reads Bee .Want Ada.
ruu
A, tape Co.
invite the musical public
to investigate the Boudoir
Player Piano now on exhi
bition in the 1515 Douglas
street show window.
THINK OF
securing a player piano,
playing ........ : .
88-NOTE ROLLS 1
on terms of $25 cash and
$10 a month, with plenty
of music rolls free. This
PLAYER PIANO
$298
can be exchanged at any
time within one year, and
all payments made there
on can bo applied toward
an 1
APOLLO PLAYER
or any of the many differ
ent high grade pianos car
ried in the great musical
fctOCk Of :
A.HOSPE CO.
1513-15 Douglas St.
OMAHA
rsCTsCTflBWTisatesI
Giving to the Public
It Is little that any man can
give to the public. Dr. Todd gives
nothing more than they demand,
and that is a sanitary full tooth
dentistry. If you want bridge
work, you will realize what -this
means to you. Do not be misled,
but investigate Dr. Todd's teet.
Office 403 Itrandicw Bldg.1;"-
K
THIRD FLOOR PAXTON BLF
t Corner 16th and Farnam Streets
Telephone Douglas 1035.
ASSOCIATES:
Dr. Wilcox. Dr. Douglas
. Dr. M. Mach.
This is the Largest, and uesi Equip
ped Dental Office in Omaha. Seveu
chairs, white enamel, sanitary equip
ment. Employing in all 10 people.
The foundation of this large prao
Jtlce Is High Grade Dentistry at Reason
, sole Prices.
sjU.
