2 A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 1, 19H.
HOWARD AND SIXTEENTH CTREETS
Daytime and Evening Dresses
ForStreot, Afternoon, Evening and Dance Wear.
. v
The greatest advantage in purchasing a ready-to-wear
dress is that you know beforehand just how it will appear,
and so avoid all disappointments.
"We now have a truly magnificent showing at remarkably mod
crate prices Private display rooms at your disposal.
Special dancing frocks at $10.50 and $21.50.
YOUR NEW COAT
Whatever your requirements may be we are so well pre
pared that we say unhesitatingly that YOUR STYLE
is here nnd best of all, at tho price you want to pay
From $13.50 to $85
WHITE WOOL BLAN'
KETS For full sized
bed, size 11-4, made of
Merino wool, slightly mix
ed with cotton, to prevent
shrinking, pair. . .$6.00
BASEMENT.
BATHROBE BLANKETS,
size 72x90, material plenty
for a large size robe; large
assortment of patterns
price including cord and
frogs, each $2.50
Our Buyer Again in New York
In order that we may keep in touch
with the Newest Fashion Ideas in Ap
parel. We present the new styles to
Omaha women two days after they ap
pear on Fifth Avenue for the first time.
COTTON BLANKETS .
double bed size, splendid
weight and finish, in plaiu
white, tan, gray, pink or
blue borders, pair r
$1.25, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3
BAOEMENT. '
SCOTCH FLANNEL For
waists, school dresses and
men's shirts, wrappers,
etc.; come in checks ana
stripes, yard 30c
BASEMENT.
CAMBRIC REMNANTS
Long mill lengths, perfect
goods, worth up to 20c yd.,
at, yd
.f.V..lVt"
BASEMENT. '
SILK MULL COMFORT
ERS Size 72xW, filled
with pure lamb's wool,
brocade and fancy designs
each. .$6, $6.75 and $10
BASEMENT.
Special Dress Goods Sale
THE P0L0NAIS
The New Dress Creation,
Can Be Made by the
Home Dressmaker
One of the smartest gowns of the
season. It has the new basque effect,
which for style and newness leads all
other models. It can be made at
homo at small cost.
THIS STUNNING GOWN
MADE OF OUR $100 ALL
WOOL "CREPOLA" COST
only $7.59
As illustrated, The "Polonais
Dress" requires 5 yards of 42
inch material, 1 Vs yards of all
silk Satin de Lux, lVs yards
for foundation lining,1 thread
and buttons, including pat
terns, all included for S7.59.
" V
Ja
my t 1
H
LODY DENIES SPYING
ON BRITISH AFFAIRS
Man Known in Omaha on Trial for
Life in British Court-Martial.
IS CHARGED WITH ESPIONAGE
rrnrr Haahnnd of Loalse Btors of
Omaha Relates Itery ( Marriage
to Military Authorities la
London.
LONDON, Oct. Sl.-Carl Hans I.ody.
alias Charles Inglin, charged with
espionage and on trial for his life before
a court martial, entered the witness box
thia afternoon as soon as the prosecution
had domed Its rase. Tho prosecutor had
declared that the defendant wti an alien
enemy, a German subject, although he.
spoke English fluently, with an American
accent, and that he hud sent valuable
reports to Berlin, giving accurate details
concerning armament and the location
of British shlpa and describing places In
Scotland.
Lody gave aa outline of his mission to
England. He said that formerly he wis
a senior lieutenant In the German navy,
but that he was transferred to the re
serves. He secured a position to act as
tourist agent for the Hamburg-American
line. Incidentally, he aald, he was well
known In New fork society.
When In Berlin last July, Lody de
clared he had received Instruction from
a superior naval officer, whose name he
was pledged not to reveal, to select a
route to New York. He was not to start
for America, but waa to remain In Eng
land until the first naval encounter was
fought between Germany and England
and give information regarding the ao
tual losses to the British fleet He was
then to proceed to New York. Lody said
also that he bad been Instructed to keep
track of the movements of the British
fleet but he waa warned not to do any
spying.
Lody admitted that such Instructions
caused him uneasiness, but he was as
sured that ha had sufficiently the ap
pearance of an American to travel as one.
Lody aald he married two years ago a
woman of German descent. This matri
monial venture, however, was a failure
and the marriage waa dissolved, his
father-in-law paying hAi "810.000 to com
pensate me for my financial loss."
During Lody's examination a man who
had occupied a seat on one of the war
office benches and who was supposed to
be connected with this branch of the
government was suddenly pounced upon
by detectives and removed from the build
ing under military escort
GERMANS WILL
RESUME FIGHT IN
WESTTLANDEES
(Continued from Page One.)
ON WAY TO CHRISTMAS SHIP
Last of the Packages Collected by
The Bee Forwarded.
EXPRESS COMPANY HELPS
mm shoes $3
We haVe been fortunate in securing another
" lkrge shipment of '
gORQSIfl
SHOES
Made for their Paris, France, customers
'.. - Mr I 'i ' .. . . '
loots, Shoes, Oxfords, Slippers
Values, $5.00 and $6.00
To these we have added many lots from our own regular
stock, the whole constituting one of the most important
Shoe Sales of the year
ANTICIPATE YOUR WANTS
The makers of the well known Sorosis Shoe
have decided to co-operate with us for this sale
REMEMBER, VALUES
$5 AND $6; CLEAR-
ANCE Price
V;'""
'.' '";
$3.85
a
Values the same at these reductions as when you pay regular prices
Silk Hosiery
The kind that have
style and perfect fit,
plus lasting wearing
qualities, which are too
often an uncertain
quantity in the average
silk hose. We are spec
ialists in silk hosiery
and sell only those
makes which we KNOW
to have real merit.
Boot SiBc Hose 50c
Silk Hose with lisle garter
tops and soles 75 C
Our one dollar silk hose are
proving satisfactory to hun
dreds and hundreds of women
They come in black, white
and all good shades.
Thread Silk Hose, black, white
and colors $1.50
Now Is the Time,
for New Gloves
These crisp mornings gently
remind us of colder days com
ing and the need of heavier
handwear.
MOCHA OLOVES-Iined and
unlined ; tan, brown, gray and
black 31.35 to $2.25
yjAtr n u iaj v Hii'nx seam
and pique; tan, gray, black
and white. .$1.00 to $2.00
MSOTLAH
Cells jronr attention to n POSITIVE FACT. Klnt
years ago Mil ItOSEXBLATT broke the local
COAL TRUST. A. an Independent Dcler b ha
Mfed the people of Omaha thousands of dollars
nnnuaJljr, end still save yoe 50c to 91.00 on every
too yon buy from him. . . .
COAL DARGAING
Lamp or Nat. . . 54.75 Per
KOVIXGER Fancy Hand
Picked iMmp
WALXCT KIXKTK
the Uenelne .
ILLINOIS Lemp, Kg
or Nut .............
ARKAKSAft Hard
for Fur Havre Lao
Too
Too
Ton
8.03 Per Ton
?.?.r....$0.00 Per Ton
.$5.50 Por
$5.50 Per
Genuine Cherokee Nut, Hand Screened, S4.75 rr Ton.
Undlaot Lump, Dest rYajikiln County, SfcJ.JiO I'w Ton.
Wo hand-orreen all our cuaL V make prompt delivery.
PfllPrini ATT ftllT PDIftP ftAAl
i kmm e tf tatrs . w m t h-a . K wm sr e
i Tel. louKlaa MO. The Home of Quality Coal. Tel. Douftlaa 630.
DENTISTRY
Our paloless
extract! one
end filling
la the Ulk of
the tows.
Our satisfied
patlente ere
pre id li
the Oled
News.
Crown end
bridge teeth
low as
jfea a
SO years dentist. V Sll
SO-iear guarantee.
OAILEYIME DEHTIST
706 Oty Nat l Baa
Sky Scraper.
Berlin Newspaper
Says Russia Started
- the European War
BERLIN, VU Amsterdam and London.
Oct. SI. "It must ba emphasised that It
was not Turkey, but Russia which
started the war, ears the Lokal Anxelger
in commenting on the Russo-Turkiah
situation. 'Turkey's attack on Theodosla
was a natural sequel to the outrageous
Russian attack on Turkey's integrity.
The breach of peace was Russian work."
The Tashliche Hundschau says that
'Turkey's action had been expected for a
long time by the whole world after the
Anglo-French effronteries against the
porta. Turkey is to bo congratulated on
Its honorable decision," continued the
paper. "We sought no allies, but we
welcome the heartier, one who takes our
part from recognition of bis own best
ad van tags.
The Tageblatt says that the first blow
struck "In defence by the Turkish fleet
la the Black sea hits bard at Russia,
which at the end of the last century held
out a threatening hand to seise Armenia
and also asked Germany's aid."
The paper adds:
"The second blow of the Turkish fleet.
It Is hoped, will be aimed at England,
whloh for a long time has pursued an
ambition for weakening Turkey."
Roads to Ask Higher
Rates on Fresh Meats
WASHINGTON, Oct. H. -Increases in
freight rates, ranging from 10 to 40 per
cent on dressed msats, live stock and
packing house products, are being pre-
pared by the eastern railways for sub
mission to the Interstate Commerce com
mission. The prospect today was that
the proposed new rate, would be sus
pended when filed, pending an investi
The present rate on dressed beef be
tween Chicago and New Tork is 46 cents
a hundred pounds on a minimum car load
weight of 10,0(0 pounds. It la proposed
by the roads to advance the rgte to to
cents e hundred and Increase the
minimum carload weight to U.OUO pounds.
These factors would increase the trans
portation cbarg. per car from 190 to
IK, or about 16 per cent.
BlmUar Increases are proposed on live
stock and general packing house prod
ucts. Live cattle would be advanced
from 30 to S3 cents a hundred pounds be
tween Chlcag6 and New Tork; bogs and
sbeep In double decks from 28 to 33 cents;
hogs and calves in single deck cars, from
30 to 38 cents; sheep and goats in single
deck cars from 30 to 41 cents, and packing
house products generally from 30 to 33
cents.
The new tariffs are expected, to be
tiled by or before the end of November.
In that event they would become effeo
Uve, unless suspended by the commission,
by January 1.
Valuable Race Horse
is Killed in Battle
PARIS. Oct 81. It Is announced that
James Hennessy's chestnut horse. Lord
Lorts, which had captured many prise
turf .vents and brought Its owner a for
tune la purses, was killed while serving
at the front as kn officer's mount
The horse had been ridden by Jockey
Alec Carter, who was recently killed la
action while serving as a captain of the
French dragoona. The army, la requisi
tioning the horse, paid kls owner 4.0UO
francs (3SOT).
Lord Loris' most recent turf achieve
ment was the winning of the Grand
Steeplechase de Farts, valued at ISu.Wu,
at the Au.teull course en June tl last
Itlon taken by , Turkey varies liely.
Ir. some quarters it Is argued even that
the acta of the former German cruisers
Goeben and Breslau will be dlnsvowrd
by the porta, but the well authenticated
news of the departure of the Russian
ambassador from Constantinople seems'
to oommlt Turkey beyond recall. De
layed telegrams from Constantinople In
dlcate.as late as Wednesday the British
ambassador had received assurances that
Turkey was determined to preserve neu
trality. The action of the Balkan states .Is
awaited with keen Interest. ' Greece 1
expected Immediately to throw In its lot
with the Intent powers, and It felt
that Roumanla probably will follow the
same course.
Bulgaria, which recently regained much
of the prestige loet-jn the second Balkan
war. preserves a stubborn silence. Ke
venge would impel It to an alliance wtth
the Turks, but Sofia seems determined
to maintain neutrality unless the borders
ot Bulgaria am crossed.
Italy Kx per tea to Join Allies.
Rome newspapers aver that with Tur
key In the arena the conflict Is no longer
European, but Mediterranean in scope.
It therefore threatens Italy's Interests In
North Africa and raises the century old
question of the control ot the Mediter
ranean, which must compel the Italian
government to Intervent on the side of
the entente powers.
Italy, as a first step in its evident de
termination to be a factor In the control
of the Adriatic, has landed an expedi
tion on the island of Saaeno, which com
mands the harbor of Avlona in Albania.
RUSSIAN REPORTS
TELLOF VICTORIES
(Continued from Fage One.)
Among other mlltary booty we have cap
tured ammunition columns, heavy artil
lery and aeroplanes.
"Near Tarlow the retreating Austrian!
we're intercepted on October SO by our
troops, who had crossed the Vistula to
the south of Josefow. Unde our cross
fire, the enemy suffered heavy losses and
we took 1,0(8 prisoners. in the Car
pathians, the main activity of the Aus
trian Is directed to ihj country around
Turkan."
Germans Report Presress.
BERLIN. Oct. 31. -(By Wireless to
Sayvllle.) Information given out for the
press in official quartors today Is ae
follows:
Military experts of the Belgian news
papers consider that yesterday's devel
opments around Verdun were of the
greatest Importance, and say there Is
promise of their resumption with re
newed strength. In the fighting south
of Verdun the French are straining
every effort to crush and drive out the
army, which the end of September pene
trated ss far as St. Mlhlel and which for
a month past has been fighting hard to
hold the ground gainud. The Gorman a
now have captured the main position,
and their forces are rpurating from the
direction ot Toul. The French attack
from Pont-A-Mousson also was without
results. Attention now can again be di
rected to the original cbj.cr ot this cam
paign. ' '- '
"The opening of naval hostilities by
Turkey promises to divert the attention
of the Russian forces, which have been
campaigning In Poland, where they were
able to concentrate superior forces
against the armies ot Germany and Aus
tria. Nothing new has been reported
from Poland.
"Austria announces officially that th.
Russian advance against the Austrian
positions In the region of Turks has
been repulsed. Turk Is in Galtcla,
twenty-sight miles southwest of fombor.
Servians Walk Into Trap.
"SDecial dispatches to newspapers from
the Servian front report that an entire
Servian regiment, undor Colonel lvanoff,
walked into a trap at Vlshegrad. They
had been Informed previously that th.
Servians still occupied this place. This
waa not ao. and the regiment was quicmy
surrounded snd surrendered without resistance.
"German military authorities deny as
fahlea almost all the statements regard
ing the German slxteen-lnch howltsers
which are being circulated in Germany
and abroad. The test of these guns be
gan six years ago and German artillery
man have been train 3 J in th. use of
them for several years past The secret
ot these guns waa preserved wiui remark
able success."
MRS. JOHNSON IS GIVEN
JUDGMENT FOR $19,828
SHKNiNnOAH. la.. Oct 31. (Special.)
-A verdict for U9.83I against Page and
Fremont countlea waa reached at 1 o'clock
this morning in favor of Mrs. Ella John-
san. whose husband, Q. w. jonnson,
was crushed to death last March when a
K..M.r irnu Warren creek on the couaty
line, collapsed with his traction engine.
The trial was at uienwooa. ta., iaen
hM tv nhanaa of venue. The wife of
the dead man asked I21.TMM damages
for the fatal accident. it was one 01
the biggest trials ever held In Glenwood.
both for the amount Involved ana ror in
intereat taken. Twelve lawyers were
employed and the suit hotly contested,
Iowa New. Note..
STORM LAKE Mrs. Ada Womaek ha.
brought suit for divorce against he
husband, Edward. The couple were
married In WO In Rhelbyvllle, 111., and
have lived In Storm Lake for five year
Mrs Womack asks for alimony and the
STORM LAKE Mrs. O. H. Fracker, wife
of rror. Tax;Kr 01 nuena visia euuesa
la suffering with a broken hip as the re
sult of a fall from a moving train. She
had boarded the train to assist her
daughter with her baggage and then at
tempted to jump off between cars.
ONLY OHM "laOHU tl'19fIKB.
To get the genuine, call for full aarae.
Laxative Bromo Quinine. Look for algae-
ture of B. W. Orove. Cure, e sold ie one
feg) I day. M cents.
Carload from the state of Oresroe
Roe. Thronah Bnronle, to
the Brooklyn Laaalnsj
Wharf.
The final shipment of Christmas Cheer
for the orphsns of war-strtcken Europe
left The Beo office yesterday, being
handled direct to the Bush terminals,
Brooklyn, by the American Express com
pany, which volunteered to take the late
packages free direct to the good ship
Jason, which la to salt November 10.
This last shipment carried. In addition
to packages already credited, the follow
ing: "
Presbyterian Sunday school. North
Platte, Neb., M. K. Crestery, superinten
dent. F. D. Kees. Beatrice. Neb.
Miss Gladys Getser. Chadron. Neb.
Iva McCollIn, Haves Center, Neb.
Mrs. R. B. Clemens, Blue Sprint:, Neb.
Mrs. Frank Greet Big Trail, Wye.
Mrs. D. S. Dalby. Beatrice.
Six packagase, without names ot giver.
Some further cash subscriptions have
also been received. They are:
Previously acknowledged 1627. i
Martha Copley, Superior, Neb 1.00
Ida K. Brink, Grand Island, Neb.... 10
Dwlght public schools, Dwight, Neb. 10.04
Total I63&99
Oregon's carload ot conrlbutiona to the
Christmas ship, carrying gtfts to the
children ot the war sone of Europe,'
passed through Omaha Friday night en
route to Chicago. The car, in order to
catch the Christmas ship from Brooklyn,
came in over the Union Pacific, and from
here went on over the Northwestern. It
was handled free of charge by the Oregon-Washington
Railway company, the
Union Pacific and the Northwestern, end
came through in e passenger train.
YOST, BELL AND PIXLEY
VISIT IN WASHINGTON
(From e Staff Correspondent.) .
WASHINGTON. Oct 81. (Special Tele
gram.) C. E. Yost, president of th.
northwestern group of Bell Telephone
companies; W. B. T. Bell, vice president,
and W. A. PI x ley, general auditor of the
same group, who have been attending a
convention of the telephone pioneers of
Amerlcs In Richmond, are In Washing
ton on a brief visit before returning to
Omaha. Mr. Yost will spend few days
with Theodore Vail, president ot the
American Telephone and Telegraph com
pany at Old Point Comfort Mr. Bell,'
who is accompanied by Mrs. Bell, Is vis
iting relatives here snd will remain until
tomorrow before returning to Omaha via
New Tork, wher. he will Join Mr. Plxley;
Notes from Glenwood.
GLENWOOD, la., Oct. 31. (Special.)
Ephriam II. Ralston, banker of Strehan.
Ia., is reported missing since Monday
night at o'clock. It Is said that he
was to meet a brother In Omaha. A
deed Is of record In Mills county con
veying' the bank building and fixtures
to Frank X and Henry Berg of Con1
ceptlon. Mo., this Instrument being from
Ephriam H. and Kate O. Ralston. An
application has just been made to have
C. B. Christy ot Malvern made receiver
for the bank by the depositors; The bank
la closed.
DEATH RECORD
airs. b. is. Bsiaus.
BEATRICE, Neb., Oct SI. (Special.)
Mrs. 8. E. Butmsn died at ths horns of
ner aaugnter, Mrs. n. c. lucser, in west
Beatrice. She was born In Missouri on
August 28, 1849, and had been a resident
ot Beatrice for th. last few years. She
Is survived by one son end a daughter,
her husband having passed away twenty
one years ago. The body will be taken
to her old home at Effingham, Kas., for
interment
Sage Tea Dandy
To Darken Hair
Look fears younger! Use the old
time Sage Ten and SuJphnr
nnd nobody will know. -
Tou can ture gray, faded hair beauti
fully dark and lustrous almost over
night if you'll get e 30-oent bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound''
at any dtug store. Millions of bottles of
this old, famous Sags Tee Recipe sr.
sold annually, eays n well-known drug
gist here, because It darkens ths hair au
naturally and evenly that, no ons can
tell It haa baan artnUad.
Those whose bo.tr Is turning grey, be
coming' faded, dry, scrsggly end thin
have e surprise awaiting them, because
after one or two applications the gray
hair vanishes and your locks become,
luxuriantly dark and beautiful all dand
ruff goes, scalp itching end falling hair
tope.
This Is the age of youth. Gray-haired,
unattractive folks sren't wanted around,
so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sul
phur tonight and you'll be delighted
with your dark, handsome Italr and your
youthful appearance within, e few days.,
dverttarnent.
The Lyre Club
takes pleasure in announcing the fol
lowing program for next week:
Beginning Monday, November t. Miss
Nora Neil, pianist, will play; Tues
day, Mr. Uuawell, soprano, with
vol I n obllgato by Mr. Hetherlngton,
Mr. Jones, accompanist: Wednesday.
Miss Hasel Silver, soprano, Mr. Jonas,
accompanist; Thursday, four perform,
era, two pianos, Miss Frlcke, Miss
Battey, MIb Bourne, Mr. Jones: Fri
day, Miss Pale, soprano. Miss Frlcke,
accompanist. Every music lover is
welcome ererv dav at the studio of
JIAST OIXBXS JOJTlg,
leoe J" am am.
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE
IS A DANGER SIGNAL
A man sitting on e can of powder with
fuse lighted. Is not In greater danger t
unpleasant consequences than the man
with high blood pressure. Sudden deaths,
apoplexy (stroke), paralysis, heart and
kidney diseases are a few penalties
acted by an unsuspected or badly treated
case of high blood pressure. All pres
sures above 160 M. M. In people past mid
dle life, are likely to do Irreparable dam
age. If not soon corrected. Ths treat
ments in vogue today are lamentably
Inefficient as the repeated failure of
doctors to effectually meet e condition
of Impending apoplexy, will attest After
much experimentation, a method of
treatment has been developed, which ws
have every reason to believe ta 100 per
cent efficient Its Incomparable record
of achievements. Its absolute Indisput
able success In all cases of high blood
pressure, appeals most strongly to ell
victims of this menacing end usually
fatal condition. Attnttnn la alA mMmI
to the fact that law blood pressures are
many times freighted with unpleasant
consequences, ss will be seen In aa
sumptlon snd epilepsy. In stepping up
these pressures to btgfeer levels, the es
Ueptlo attacks ceaae In ths latter, sail
greet Improvement Is noted to the
former. Blood pressure readings free.
U. W. PRIG6LET. U. D, US Breads
Theater.
