Nebraska Newspapers

    THF. BF.K:.OM.!T. TTIFTuSOAY. SKITKUnF.K in. inn.
3
Nebraska
SUN SHINES ON THE FAIR
Judges Bfjrin Work of Picking Ojt
the Winning Exhibits.
READY FOR BIG CROWD TODAY
Appeal Made to t Itltrna of l.lnrnla
e Tarn Oat In I mmhrrm and
Offset l.oa I aased by Bad
Mratkrr,
(FYnm a Staff Correspondents
LINCOLN. Nfh., 8pt. e..-ifneelal t
Wlth the nun slilnlng tills morning the
state fall- grounds brgsn to put on a blsy
appearance.
In airrirultiirsl hall tho red and Mu
tags bewail appearing In edrni'e nni! thr
work of Judging the county exhibits lr.
gan. Twenty-two counties have entered
in the contest for honors In tho county
collective exhibit olnss, mo-e than have
Nebraska.
Nebraska
for a record attendance. Last year
the. extreme heat discourscd many of
those ).o lhe1 to attend our fx'i'. This,
tosnher Willi linpm eini-nf e i-ied.- for toe
comfort of pa iron. hu reduced the us
ual aurplua. The hoard of managers
wishes to p,y nil premiums Friday, Cn
drr the rlrcumstnnres. e blle e It lo he
the cfiity of the Itlaena of Unooln to
ptov, their loalty to tho Nebrsska state
fair. Let every hnoMrr. bus'ness man.
evervone Interested In
I.lneo'n. attend the f
h rl.ls
end PB half dollar it the antes
Tnla la Omaha !.
Tomorrow Is Omaha and. toiitli Omaha
day and th management Is praying for
fine seether that the lioiiglas county
people may have a pleasant day for their
visit. The rare prorram la one of the
beat of the week and with the oallod-off
races vaiised'hy the wet track of the. first
day will help In making an especially
rood bunch of Seed event. The most
Important of tn events are the 3-ycar-old
trol. the 2:2T pai-e, the 2:14 trot and two
running races. Thore .lll also be a dem
ocratic Juhll'e In the auditorluin.
Workmen Hove Rillnlaa.
One of the most creditable building on
DEMOCRATS PLAN THE WORK
W. H. Thompson Tells Committee
They Have Task Ahead.
DR. HALL MADE VICE CHAIRMAN
the upbuilding of t
r Thursday iral
entered for some vrnrs. The stale Is dl
vlded Into three ac tions, so that the older! ,h f"ir prsldNl ver
by the Ancient tinier of t nitol orKmen.
counties of th". past do not compete with
the newer counties of the middle, section
of the st&te and the -romps rntlyety new
west portion, the entries being aa fol
lows, with the name of th Individual hav
ing the exhibit In chaise:
Kastern Tilvislon Lancaster, A. H.
Smith of Lincoln; Douglas, J. V. Shoe
maker of Klk t'rerk; Kawnee, Arnold
Martin of ru Hols.
Central Di Islon Antelope. A. F. Bare
of NHIgh: Fillmore, O. .V. Pcming of
Fairmont; Franklin, W. II. Arnold of
Franklin; Kearney, William Unrmly of
Minden: Webster, George W. Hummel of
Red Cloud:. York. A. .1. Martin of York;
Nuckolls, L 1 Urake of Nelson; Wheeler,
Roy Kmry of F.rlrksop.
Western Division Rrown. R. J. Staffner
of Alnsworth: Cheyenne. R. A. Hlake. of
Sidney; Frontier, W. O. Hlrkmnn of
Htockvllle: Ferkins. George Kdwarde of
Grant: Rod Willow. J. K. Rvan of In-
dlannla: Scott's Bluff. Wlnfteld F.vans of
Scott's Bluff; Lincoln, K. W. Crossgrove
of North Platte;' Cherry, 11. Mel-eod of
Valentine: Dundy, E. B. 8tytr of Bcnkel
man: Box Butte, C. O. Rosenberger of
Tfemlngford; Kimball. J. Pedrett of Kim
ball. - FVa It in Abnndance.
The fruit display made by the Central
Fruit Growers association covers more
than 1,800 plates of apples. Several bar
rels showing the methods In packing: are
also on exhibition. This display brought
the first premium on largest collection
and a display by Marshall Bros, of Arling
ton, with over 1,M0 plates took the second
premium.
According to E. M. Pollard of Kehawka.
while the fruit crop this year is good and
the quality excellent, the orchards do not
bear heavily this year on account of
the heavy crop last year. The orchards
re also being harmed by the Illinois
canker, which according to Mr. Pollard
must be checked or the orchards will be
seriously damaged and probably entirely
ruined. In conectlort with this mstter th
It hns been renovated throughout and
the members of the order find It a con
venient rlsi'e for rest and comfort. The
bullln Is provided with plenty of road
Irg mutter nnd other conveniences. Gland
Master Walling. Grand Hocordor Whit
tlesey. John H. Bennett. Nicholas ltta.
IT. Packard and oJseph tlbcrrcldcr, who
compose the grand lodge executive offi
cers, are present. Nearly 1.LW members
have registered to date.
f ha rare of active XV era Ihr ,
( ampalcn l Members
Are Absent.
FALL OF 1SAMUR EXPLAINED
Fire of Germans so Terrible Defend
ers Can Make no Reply.
FOG OF HELF TO ASSAILANTS
Trttnni Oatranac. Those of
ana and letter Have to l ie
Flat Waltlaa Fad of
Shootlna.
Two More German
Generals Lose Their
Lives at the Front
BKRL1N, tVIa Ijondon.) Sept. S.-Two
more major generals have been added to
the death list of flld officer!!. Generals
Yon Ootha and Nleland.
Premier Von Welssackcr, of Wurtem
burg. and Finance Minister Von Bruenig,
of Bavaria have both lost sons. Prince
Frederick William of Tlcsse was wounded
In the breast In the fighting In France.
Long train loads of wounded are now
being brought from advanced to base
hospitals or forwarded to Lazarettos in
the Interior of Germany. Only the most
severely wounded, who a'e unable to bear
the transportation, have bean left tn the
advanced hospitals.
The correspondent on a trip io j.irs"
was able to Inspect some of tho trains
for wounded. Such trains are usually com
posed of coaches from which the seats
have been removed and replaced with
beds. In two tiers, accomodating nsm
men per car. Each ' car has a hospital
coacn loau
i From a Staff Correspondent !
LINCOLN". Sept J. -(Special. There
was a stood attendance of members of the
state democratic committee when Chair
man W. II Thompson called the commit
tee together Just before noon today in
the Lincoln hotel, only six of them being
absent, although as many more were rep
resented by proxy.
In his opening address to the commit
tee Mr. Thompson wanted the committee
to knpw there was never such easy sail
ing for the democratic parly In the bls-
j tory of ti" State as at the present time.
, nine later nc unninnipiifu miii
there was a l"t or hard work -thead of
the committee, for said he: "The repub-j
Ib sns have selected In Walter A. George I
a man who understands t'ic polllli-al'
untoe. Is s resourceful manager, knows i
tho f nances and conditions of the stat !
In such a way that his arguments will
have weight, and It Is up to, us to find
some way to meet those smlemrnts nd
we have got to have a man who Is .lust
as fnmlllar with state affairs hs is
George." .
lie suggested as a man for vice chair
man the name of Clarence Herman, ststc
food Inspector.
A discussion nas hsd over the time for
appointing an executive committee, some
of the committee wanting to get busy
while others wanted to wait a while, Ar
thur Mullen of Omaha suggest Ins tbst
some rules be drawn up for the commit
tee to follow at once snd the following
were selected: Ir. O. K. Weber. Wahoo;
Arthur Mullen, Omaha: Fred Volp, Sorlb
ner; Pan Kavanaugh, Falrbury. and H.
K. Phelps. Ilowells.
Dr. P. U Hall of IJncoln was selected
as vice chairman, though he protested
strongly.
OSTKXU. Relgirlm, Sept. .-Vla Umi-don.K-The
remnant of the Namur garri
son has arrled here, brining a story
which explains to some extent why. a
stronghold believed so nrarl.vy Impreg
nable felt
Of r,n00 men In the forest ln the en
vironments of Namur, 1J,X have returned
to Belgian sol', making the Belgian loss
t Namur In killed, wounded and miss
ing ROM.
It seema that, under cover of the fog.
the Germans finally got their new sleg
guns Into positions from which 1hev
could concentrate their fire on a single)
l-olnt of the Namur defenses. The guns
wrre at a minimum distance f three
miles from the Belgian trenches and
cnnsoquenUy outranged the Belgian guns.
Can't Fire In Metnru.
Without troubling about the forts."
said one of the survivors, "the Germans
flrt centered their rain of steel upon our
entrenchments. For ten hours iir brave
young follows stood the terrible orde.il.
Limbic to fire a shot In rcti'ru. Any man
i rtrUlnv his head above toe ft it swept
i rainpsrta had it blown off. Lying flat onf
.our lomnrlis. all we could do was to
' n."!!tefwe FIRED UPON BY
,.uno our officers wa. terrible. J DISGUISED BELGIAN SOLDIERS
I 'Meanwhile tunny German guns had,
I been turned on the forts, especially
Gordon Highlanders
Caught in Trap and
Their Colonel Killed
I.PNPOV, Sept. -A dlsjali-h to the
lally Mull from Boulogne naTates, on
the authority of Private Black of the
Gordon Highlander, Tiow the Gordons
were surprised and their colonel, W F.
Gordon, kdled.
Black says that after the battle of
Muna In which the tVordons suffered
severely, they were at II o'clock Tuesday
night, ordered to retire and prepare for
a long march. They slipped nuletly nut
of tho trenches and moved along the
road. At about 3 o'clock In the morning
they were fired on from a field. Tha
word was passed that it was a French
picket iind thry supposed they were re
tiring on the French line.
"The colonel called a halt and went
Into the field." Private llinc continued,
"and called out, trying In ninkn them
understood we WTre Kngllah. While we
were thus waiting the Gentians got all
around us.
"The colonel came back and stood In
front of ns. We were quite helpless,
asking esch other what uss going to
liHPl'fll Presently they began to shoot.
I dropped down to shelter and a com
rade fell upon me shot deed Some tried
to Inove off. but that wa Impossible, as
the Germans were within three yards of
us and shot everv man who rose.
"I slaved lying there till light dawned
before I dared to crawl out. Then I ssw
tho colonel lying dead apart from others,
and hodloK lying all around."
...mil iii ii ..iff, ,m) rid -Wimii
-1 -H
IF YOUR FALL SUIT PRICE IS
mo
This store will prove
your one best bet
We'ro giving a won
derful lot of valuo in
tho suits we sell at
Twenty Dollars styles to
satisfy the Young Fellows .
as well as the conservative
standard patterns unusual
ly attractive fabrics as the
rule. Better investigate tomorrow.
I attendant and each train a
association met yesterday and appointed I of surgeons. Most of the wounded seen
s committee which waited on the state trK apparently making a fairly quick
university regents and requested that due recovery.
rare oe tuken in the selection of a suc
ctssor to Prof. Emerson, who has left
. the university for a position In the stute
of Washington. They desire the appoint
ment of a man who is familiar with the
workings of the disease and their request
W8j heartily met by the regents.
Open Shop in Butte,
Big Mining Center!;:
Killing of German
Officers at Ghent
is All a Mistake
IjONTK)N, Sept. B An Ostend dispatch
to Reuters Telegram company gives a
late version of the shooting of Oernian of
ficers In Ghent, which has corslderably
modified the seriousness of the case.
One of the German wounded edmltted ! such as could be moved were got through
at the hospital that he had lost his road.
The wounded officer has been taken
under the protection of the American con
sulate and will not be held as a prisoner
of war. Tl.e burgomaster, after cxplalti-
the case to the German commander.
ade the statement that the agreement
with the Germans not to enter the city
Malseret and Marchoveletto. The n.en lo
them, anned with guna of much smaller
caliber than the Germane, could offer
hut feeble resistance. MaUcret. In fact,
ftied only shout ten shots while receiving
not less than 1.K shells at the rate of
twenty a minute
Seven r.f Ive I'r.rlah.
."At Marcbovellette seventy-five men
perished at the batteries and both forts
soon surrendered. The other works, how
ever, were null holding out when the army
left, the town. 8o much confidence bad-
been placed In General Michael nnd his
staff's ability to hold the fortress, that
the eventual retirement of the forces had
not been provided for and as a result
the greatest confusion ensued. No pro
vision had been mado for the destruction
ot stores and these, together with the
fortress artillery and most of tho field
artillery, fell mto the hands of the enemy.
At the cadet school alone was a stort ul
3,0W,(K rations.
A mho In nee I'nrna Naffer. j
"The ambulance corpa was a heavy suf- I
ferer through lack of organisation,- losing j
' out of 6X) men. Many of our sick and '
wounded were left behind in Namur, but
LONIhiN, Sept. In a dispatch from
Copenhagen a correspondent f the t'en
tral News says Hint General Mauteuffel,
the German m'lltary commander at lou
aln, Helglum, has made an official report
In which he asserts that investigation has
shown that HclKlnn soldiers who had
drawn on civilian utt'pn over their uni
forms fired on German soldiers from
housetops of the city.
OMAHA'S LARGEST STORg" for MEN AND BOYS
i i ,i f I'M
STOP &
"-Home of quality cloth es"
'A ST
10)
BGKC0
SECOND SON OF KING GEORGE
HAS APPENDICITIS OPERATION
.nrcnrKKN, Scotland. Sept. . (Via
Ixindon. Trlnce Albert, second son of
King George, has heen operated on for
appendicitis. His condition Is reported
today as satisfactory.
Men Pay Homage
to Mother's Friend
Bt'TTE, Mont., Sept. . Open , shop . w in not b changed as a result of the In-
several other premiums, being first on !
Horticultural Premiums. wont Into effect today in Butte, the home , ddent.
Among the premiums taken on fruit ! for thirty-six years of the largest union , dlnpatch to the Exchange Telegraph
w. ere the following: . . "local" In the far" west. company from Ghent, evidently filed
largest. Individual, exhibit. Marshall I gome 10,000 miners, until recently all earlier, but delayed, explains the incident
Bros.;. - Arlington. This firm also took members of Butte Miners' union No. 1 of referred to in the Ostend dispatch. It
Incident which may lead
hap-
gree-
ment, two German officers entered the
city and were surprised by Belgian troops,
who fired on them from a mitrailleuse
mounted on an automobile. One officer
was killed and the other ueriously
wounded.
j members of Butte Miners' union No. 1 of j referred to in
I ii. Western FYderation of Miners, but i aays that an
fiftr plates of apples, first on artistic dis- Jow divided between that' organisation j to serious consequences had Just
play, and some seconds. 'and the newly formed Butte Mine Work-' pened In Ghent. In spite of the a
Val Keyeer also took first premium of ' orr- union were notified that from the
flfty-plte display. j viewpoint of their employers, it made no
Nemaha county had a good display of difference whether they belonged to
fruit of all kinds, Clyde Barnard took either organlnatlon or to none. This de
first on a display of 1E0 plates of peats, jcislon, s'gned by the twelve companies
The Peru fruit farm took first on a dls-t w,f n represent the coppr output ot
May of fifty plates of grapes. A. If. j nnte. t.bs received late last night, and
Longfellow of Peru and J. A. Hoffman the town tight In the leash of martial j TT O fj-ppfl pTl tl nl
elso took several prUes on fruit of differ- , laWi bristled with excitement today when j U Ml VI UUVjil LIUIO
Held by Germans
ent kinds.
Rr.araey aaial the Roea. -
The heavy rain of last night' had made
the track heavy, but tho race program
was carried out In good shape and a large
crowd witnessed the events.
As usual, Beachey and his aeroplane
caught the crowd in three flights made I
confronted with it.
..The employers announce that wages
and hours existing under union con
tracts will be continued. PTO-unlon esti
mates are that 40 cents of every gross
dollar taken from the ground In Butte
goes into wages, snd there has been
seme aelinllon to cut the fight-hour day
during the afternoon, the ascensions being , (jt ,,(iur, Al t fhl lml3n,. howcver.
of the sensational order and fully nieetlngj fne COI,ipBnie, tKtt thHt thc new or-
! gantzat'on has adopted an attitude Im-
the expectations of the crowd
If .the good weather continues tomor
row' It is likely that the day yn (11 be a
record breaker, or very nearly so.
Mayor Zehrung and President Qulgg'e
and Secretary Whitten of the Lincoln
Commercial club joined in a public request
. j - . .iu a v -. . a
lousy to ma ciukiii ni uiiiuin iu Hiicna j
the fair during the days remaining in
order to counteract the efert of the bad
weather of the first three days and help
out In the attendance.
The appeal in part was as follows:
Undar adverse weather conditions the
fair management connot realise its hopes
possible of recognition and the old one
Is virtually extinct.
I Statement Given Out
from King George
Blood Destruction
- Stopped and Rebuilt
LONDON, Sept. 9. Several alleged
Americans are smong the refugees al
ready placed In compounds by the secret
service men. The casee of many others
are under investigation. While none of
the arrested has been shown so far to
be a spy, many are declared to be un
questionably alien enemies of undesir
able type. A large number hold sup
posed credentials that have been proven
false.
Out of 200 of the most recent applicants
for passports at the American embassy,
only forty received passports snd a
number of passports (ranted by Ameri
can officials on the continent have been
taken up. her when it was shown that
the bearers were not entitled to them. It
is supposed that the papers either be
longed to others thsn the holders, or
were granted on the testimony of per-
to tho iTcnrh lines and eventually were I
trnnnfei-ed to French hospitals. !
Tin lite i-nlMnt tlm nari'.m' i-nn,l )
choked with men, horses and vehicles. Of
our enormous park of motor cars only
two wore saved, for the Germans entered
the town close on our heels.
"We were doomed to disappointment
after disappointment. The French had
been obliged to fall back and could only
send us two regiments. These bravely
fought their way lo us, Joining us in
greatly reduced numbers not far from
Namur. Our generals had believed that
the destruction of the bridge at Jambes
would cover our retreat, but the Germans,
moving more rapidly, cut our retreat near
Boise De Villers, six miles Irom Namur,
whore their machine guns mado s
sweep of the several motors filled
Belgian officers. At last we rut our way
through, but at a terrible loss.
Lose Most of Officers.
122S NICHOLAS BTRKKT.
TKTi. POITO. MO.
"Her the Elphth and Thirteenth regl
mnts . especially distinguished them
selves.
fleers. One of our commisarlat trains
fell into the hands of the enemy. Our
"I am not surprised to observe t'Ae
number of men who come Into the store
to purchase 'Mother's Friend,' " remarked
a leading druggist.
I The expectant mother If she hasn't
I heard of this splondld embrocation Is
! probably not reading the papers to much
l extent. And if sho does It Is a happy
p thought to send hubby to the drug store,
ur, "Mother s Friend" Is applied externally
over tho abdominal muscles.
j It Is a gentle, soothing lubricant, pene
trates IQ me lino nwiwur. ul nrrvra
beneath the skin and has a marked
tendency to relieve the muscular strain
to which those broad, fiat abdominal
muscles are subjected. The cords, ten
dons and ligaments are thus permitted to
They lost nearly all of their of-, . ii,i hupi,, tha nerlod
: of expectation. And particularly to young
i mothors Is this remedial application of
troops continued their retreat, ever pur-j inestimable value since in mus seeping
sued, ever harassed. Moreover we turn-1 muscles firm but pliant It enables
", ... ,. - xr. them t0 K through the ordeal without
bled right Into the path of the French Upiiral,oll cf lnB epidermis often the caea
retreat from marieroi ' ami u was net when Ills gen lie attention is neeieeien.
jvnena is nigniy recom-
untll we got to Phlllppevllle that our
troops were pulled together again and reformed."
Worriei Overcome.
Brushed Away. The
Skin Cleared.
UONDON, Sept. . The official Infor
mation bureau today gave out a message
from King George to the colonies. It Is
ss follows:
"During the last few weeks the peoples
of my whole empire, at home and over i sons considered reliable by the American
officials.
Several men carrying American pass-
unparalleled assault or. the continuity of I port mere found tr.le unable to speak a
I civilisation of the peace of mankind. I nnl of Kngliah, although they testl-
j "The calamitous conflict Is not of my j fled in German that they were born In
: seeking. My voice has been cast through-'; the I'nited States.
out on the side of peace. My ministers j
1 earnestly strove lo sll.y the causes of the j AUSTRIANS MAKE PROMISES'
strife and to appease differences wun
seas, have moved, with one mind and
purpose to confront snd overthrow an
Lndence I ,' . ., . . , i
TO THE JEWS IN POLAND
j 1 stood asld when, in defiance or pledges :
to which mv Mngdom was a party, me "- """i-i-'-
Isoil of Belgium ,as violated and horh,ch ,iav reached Indon quote the
i cities made desolate, when the very life j folio uig proclamation Issued by Austria
' of the French nation was threatened with t" ' J" Toland:
'extinction. I'stould have sacrificed my "The heroic armies of the mid-Ku-.honor
snd given to destruction the lib- ropesn states of Germany and Austria
1 erties of mv empire and of mankind. I Hungary have entered Poland. Our flags
! "I rejoice thnl every part of the empire I bring Justice, freedom snd equal rights
1 Is with me in th decision." cltlsens, religious freedom end free-
j i dnm lo live undisturbed In economic and
: CTCA WKH1P RFD CROSS irulmrnl life. Too long you bsve suffered
i
Algerian Rifle Men
in Heroic Charge
PARIS, Sept. 9. A feature of Monday's
aotlon was another heroic charge by tle
Algerian rifle men. At a crltlcaW mo
ment It became necessary to carry a cer
tain position and, after the artillery had
prepared the way, 1,000 Algerians with
flxfed bsyonets charged the position at
double quick without flinching under the
storm of shot and shells. They never
. .11 . k. LnA
lrfn-U Ulll.ll . HT-.T ht..iitt. li.v uoil. lirp, j
where the wrought fearful carnage. .
Many pieces of artillery and machine j
guns were captured.
After the Algerians came the Infantry
and artillery, and the wedge driven Into
the line forced the Germans to retreat.
They were pursued by the same Algerians
who Inflicted terrible losses.
"Mother's
mended by a host of women. Write
Brsdlield Ilegulstor Co., 40H Imar Bldg.,
Atlanta. Ga.. and we will send you a val
uable little Look tg expectant motherB. ;
THE
REMAINS AT ANCHORAGE
B. ft. A, the famous blood purtlW, If
nsstt'si st rf tt 1 1 awt It rn Ismnl tr ths fta tn
age don sod repairs the damage. It Sim j today awaiting orders
looks after the possible damage and cor
rects sll tendency to blood eriipllons, decay
of bosss, clogging of Joints sod any and
II of those myriad of destructive effects
such ss rheumatism, catarrh, smollen glands,
sore throat, bronchial affections snd the
best of Infirmities so well knows as b"luj
taosed by Impure blood. And now, whT
should B. . B. do 811 tmsi Kinip.y Dsesuse r0,.red. declared It was Impossible
It Is Natures antidote, a remedy of search- !'" r"' r, , ... .
lit tanuVaee. It eontsins a powerful, nat- J " a't a full American crew w.tbout long
ral Ingredient, that sweeps Its way to th . dei.ty, snd added lhf.t to do so woulJ
skla. And In doing this It net col? snci- : );. essitale his aernllng to the great lakes
bllstes destruetlve germs but csnsos tli'ai
lo be ae converted that they sre ea
hi tiarmleaal voided. ftDelled or de
streyed snd then driven cut thrjjnth the ITALIAN RESERVISTS TOLD
natural outlets tf the body. Tnus let; , ... ...
B. 8. 8.' be your safeguard la S i bloud
troubles bo atfrr wbat they are. It
won't fall you. kt s bottle lodsy cf any (
druggist Kil effuse soy snd sll suhstl
totes. ,
Get In eommtinlrstloa wltb the mtdlral
dsnartmest. Write The Hwlft Kpecinc i.o.
j under the in.n yoke of Moscow. We come
as riien:.'. The foreign barbarian yoke
Is gone. A new era begins for Poland.
Nl.W TOHK, Sept. 9.-Wlth Its fire" We ill use all our strength to put It on
bHii' cd tl.e steamship lied I'ron re- I a sure foundation of ei"sl rights for the
innlned at sneboragn in the Hudson river? Jems.
"Ho not be deluded by the flattering
promises of thc rsar. hich slready you
to start on Its
voyage of inercy to the wounded on Ku
roposn battlefields, failing was delayed
. . I... I r. t ipf.r.li.. .if IliJk
cficr'i u , , . . , ... .-.
Htltlsh rd Krencii go .ern.nenis, a no ou
Jected lo sny man In the crew of 579 be
ing other than an American citizen.
CaDtaln Ai mislead Kust, I'nlted States
I Koston and other reap rt cIlSs
isily I
FRENCHMAN GIVEN MEDAL
FOR SEIZING GERMAN FLAG
PARIS, Sept. . "On the banks of the
river Oureq two Gorman flags have been
captured In the course of a great battle.
One was taJien from the enemy by forre
by a reservist named Gullmard, who has
received the miliary modal from General
Calllenl, commander of the French forces
at Paris. This flag is of the Thirty-sixth
regiment of German Infantry, which was
decorated In 170 with the order of the
Iron Cross."
The foregoing is an announcement
given out In Paris this afternoon.
Cut Down
xpenses.
Nearly everybody is "hedging" a little on expenses
this ?alL and those who are "next" to the benefit they
can derive from a first class Cleaning and Dyeing Es
tablishment like the
PANTORIUM
are making big savings on their clothes expense.
Don't Buy New Yet
It is almost a certainty that dry goods will ba much cheaper
next year. There will be no foreign demand tor our cotton and
wool, therefore it must be manufactured into cloth here in tha
United States, and that means no Imported goods at fancy prices,
but an abundance of domestic at low prices.
Think Twice Before
Buying New Clothes
You'll be surprised at the great Improvement wa can make la
your old suit, overcoat, jacket or drees.
In addition to a thorough Cleaning or Dyeing and Pressing,
we can put new linings in coats, overcoats or jackets, put on new
velvet collars, new buttons, new pockets, etc.
We employ only first class tailors and can make any kind of
Alteration or Repairs on either men's or women's garments, ai
about one-half, to two-thirds what tha regular tailors and dress
makers charge.
Here Are Some Prices:
MUST RFMAIN AT HOME
il.V'PON, 'Sept. . U K p. m.l Tele-
rraphlng from Geneva, Swltsrland. a
have heard too often. Did not the csar
make the &ame prom'ses In 105? How
did he keep bis word?
Think of the ewful banishment of the
great masties of Jews: think of tha cities
of Kishinev, Gomel Gohel. Flalystok and
f'eUles and their hundreds of progoms.
Now the isar feels between the hammer
snd the anvil; he renews his promises.
Your sacred duty Is to work with us
with all your might for frefdom. "
n Swift Bldr.. Atlanta. Ga. This special
advisory work on blooj troubles, hss rea
of Incalculable benefit 4 fit turf 4
gswt of sufferer.
EMPEROR JVILLIAMS' NAME
STILL OH RRiT'SH NVY LIST
TjONDON. Sept. a The Express stale
thst the resignation of Fmpernr William
lornspondent of the ( en tral News says from his office as admiral of the British
fleet does not appear to have reached the
authorities In Ixndon. The September
1 ilr.t Information bas reached him from
Laugano. near the Italian frontier, to tha
effect that all IMIians belonging to the
law snd IkW classes of reservists hsve
been ferblddea to leave the country.
navy Hat still Includes his neme among
the honorary offices snd also that of
Prince Henry of Prussia.
La.Grippe and Colds
In I' Grippe and Colds, Antl-kamnla(A-K)
'ablets are uneicelled, as they stop the
pains, soot be the nerves, and brlntf the rest
so greatly needed by nature to restore the
system to health. Physicians have used
these tablet for over twenty years. In tbe
treatment of colds, fevers and la grippe, and
have found no other remedy more useful in
Ihese conditions. Antl-karnnla Tablets are
o Inexpensive, so pleasant to take, so sat
isfactory in their results, snd so useful in all
conditions where there Is pain, that A-K
Tablet should always be kept In the bouse
(or tbe time of need. Many of our ablest
physicians obtain perfect results In la grippe
and colds, by cleansing the system wltb tp-
aora salts or Actold", a very good rat har
tlo, putting tbe pntleot on a limited diet, snd
administering one A-K tablet every two ot
three hours. Tbls trsstment will usually
break up tbe worst esse In a day or two,
while In milder eases, ease and comfort fol
low almost Immediately. These tablets ere
also unezeelled for Neuralgia, Rheumatle
Pains, Tbe Pains of Women, Indigestion
and Insomnia. All druggists have them.
Csaa&M A-K Toilmtt lor (As M mmrk
5afv ar fere
0
asJtssalslisfc.l
1
s""jrji si sugcyac.
SAT
UaiaCAail
arwiXs iiaesssiaiiii saa
LADreS' LIST
Dry Clen- Dyeing
i Ing and and
Preasing Preaaing
rialn WalMa . . .80 1.0O
811k WaisU ...7Scnp 91.00 np
I re-sea .. 91.50 np 2.S0 up
Plain Skirts ... .7ri 1.50
Plpated Hkirta.. l.OO 2.00
Tunic. Skirts .. l.OO 2.00
Jaxkcta, short . . l.OO l.HO
"i llnrd 2.tMI 2.60
unllned . . . 1..RO 2..10
Crvnnettes ... . . 1.B0 2.50
MKJT8 LIST
Kteamor Cleaning,
Dry Cleaning Pyetng
and and
Prceslng. Preslnr.
Bulta ft. SO 93.50
Coata .75 2.00
esta . mm 50 .75
Pants .50 l.OO
Overcoat 1 J0 2.50
llNtera, heavy . . 2.00 S.OO
Gloves, colored. JiO ...
Gloves, white ... .10 ...
Neckties 10 ...
Bring or send in your winter clothes and let ua quote a
price for putting them in first class srape. We guarantee satis
faction. Automobile delivery to all parts of the city,. Dundee and
South Omaha. Just use the phone.
The Pantoritim
"GOOD CLEANERS AND DYERS'
1515-17 JONES STREET. Phono Donglaa. 063.
GI V LIGGETT, President.
X. n. W e par special attention to ont-of-town business. Send
your work by parcel post or etrpreea. We pay charges on Orders
of $3 .OO or more.
COAL AT CUT PRICES
Plus ROSENBLATT QUALITY is an inducement which you
would do well to investigate. Our many satisfied customers are a good
gouge to follow.
We are increasing our patronage by our QUALITY, SERVICE
and PRICES. We alii appreciate any Inquiries from you.
Rosenblatt Cat Price Coal Co.
Let The Bee get you a good job.
"Situations Wanted" ads are free
3
I.