JIIK OMAHA MMAl HKK: AHil.br K, VJio.
It
"ANY WORKS OF ART SAYED' RUSSIAN ARMY IS
STILL IN DANGER
OF ANNIHILATION
Kelici Estimated to Be Worth Many
Million! Art Preiemd in Towni
in the War Arena.
MTLLIOSS ALSO ARE LOST
(OrtfTMim1vtrw of th Associated Pr)
ITRNEi, IWrlwn, utf tt-Th Htm
Flrndsn town that loafM for osnturle
on th tank of th Tsr befor bain
rrawaksnrd to f1v ctw4r nam to th
Matwr of soma f th rmt dramatlo
r4xodr ff th war Nuio-t, tlxmudo.
Tpi tounlrd till onmmsreialljr, and
only Tjr flcur4 much In history,
hud reduced the former proud capital
ff Flanders to a drotitnjr town of les
IhM Inhabitant, of whom Virtual?
only tha VaViKln lac maVsrt worked.
Th msn wsra dllsd "tournola." whirt
may h translated ltbr a ,,uiflownr"
or "ahAdtwwItflHr': thoy MffiKl th nam
by shifting- thslr lounslns' p41ae on the
OrMKle Place aa a to kP In th nun
whan ths wathr mi ooM. tnd to kep
rwit of It when It ni hot Tha remaining
tmportanc of th plan, waa. a that of
tXxmad, Nlwport and rurnsa, dtilcfly
!t inuum of art. Thoa of Ypr wsr
moirtly sathwr In th Marchalynck
museum and har bm practically all
mvM, Including rdctur hy Pnjrdsra, Van
Oost and vsn Thuldon. with rar spael
mwi of wood rarvlnt, Spanish laather,
Jewels and manuscript. WMle tha Gor
man wrra spproachln tha Una of tha
Ysr, Monslsur Henri Dommartln. etat
librarian at Bruaaal, transferred tha
muoeam Intact to Dunkirk and from
ther to Havr. Tha moat praotoua work
of art In tha entira region, "Tha Adora
tion of tha Wine Men of tha Bast," hy
Jordaena. valued at 4.0W.M0 franca, wa
loat at Dlxmuda. It had bean removed
from tha bombarded church to a thaatar
for safety ; tha theater was caved In by
a ah all and tha picture destroyed.
Other Relies Bare.
A number of other work of art. In
cluding rare specimen d Oordoran,
i-ellc of the Spanish occupation of Flan
dera, were eaved here by Monaieur Dom
martln and Monsieur Kuyena da Qroot,
dt-itty for Furnea and Dlxmuda.
When tha French troop want through
Loo to meet tha Oarmana along tha Taer.
they eaved a valuable picture, "CtarUt j
between the Tw. Thlevee." by Van Bock
horwt, pupil of Kubena Other object of
lesser rahie were left, but afterward!
saved by Monaieur Dommartln with tha
aid of tha cure of the parish. They war
about to leave when the our cried, "I
wa xolno to forgot the roaaa book." Tha
masa book of Loo wa one of the moat
ralirrd relic of riander. It waa printed
by the widow of Balthaaar Moratua, sou-In-law
of riantln. In not It contained
many beautiful engraving and wa or.
namented with practou stones and
eLUtchma with th arm of Loo.
At the convent of Loo orao remark'
able portrait of th ftrat biahol of
Tpre were found In the oallar and put
Into a plac of aafaty
avetl from tkalla.
Tha great panel. "Eathar at th I"t of
Aaauerua,' wa saved at Nleuport by th
French while th German were bombard
In r th town. It ta torn In many place
by fragment ct heJla, on of which
raroalna Irubeded In tha frame. A picture
representing th "Bleg of Nleutwt" In
im wa aieo laoeraUd by iTll before
being raarued a'ong with vCuabl por.
trait of PhUtpo IL Mary Tudor, Albert
and Isabella. A monatraAO of great
value was, dlcovord . by Monsieur da
Croat hara' walled up m a collar. '
Th pride of Tume wa It famous
piece of Cordovan leather and specimen
of art of th mWdl age, when In Flin
ders every man condemned wa roquiraa
to exeeut In bronae a reproduction of
hi crlm In the form of th part of th
body on whleh he had committed It or
th prt of th body with whloh h eom
mttted it Among th relic of that
taken to a tle of safety from Fume
war a bronse head with HP ald by a
rtng th work of a man condemned, ror
blasphemy, and a fist of brans armed
with a polcnard. the work of an asstn.
preerrve r .
'At Wulverlngham soldiers passing
' through and Quartered for th night Iq
th church saved th Thru on th
i m m nM m (V. fi)ieciiarda"
VIVA AWUIWiW V w . '
nd tha Martrrdom of Balnt Jam-" I
A celebrated statu of Christ, attributed
to th French eculptor Du Outnoy, wa
tha property of th llttl ohuroh of Lam
pemltMMk which wa destroyed by a
UtMl. together with th forty-four l
dler oostipytng It Th cur had saved th
rllc, however, and It wa latr found
among the object saved at Wulverlng
ham. ,
Tha value of th workj of art saved
from rain alonij th Tsar run high tot
th million. Tli valu of what U known
to hav been lost la also fmldabl.
Atlantic Sensation
is Explained Away
1 1 1 r .
ATLANTIC. Ia Aug. T. 8pecil.
AtianUe" sulokd mratery, wbiob has
been unsolved sine Clarion H. Buckley,
a farm hand sear Mara, waa atmok by
Stock Inland train N U last uaday
morning and ahortly after two lad found
a aulcld not planed to ' th Ua on
th railroad bridg west of town and a
ieox ta of broksn rop daaglln from the
brldg. was solved yesterday, when
Buckley, who la recovering at th At
lantic hospital, told hi ours that ha
wa th aaa who placed th sulci 4a not
and rope at th bridge, although stating
that h did not sit on th track with sui
cidal latent Buckley-a story I th
started away from this city, where he
had called on a young woman, about t
y clock Sunday morning, and a b left
th plac be took with blm a ploo of
tiotbes Uft which was la th yard. H
started horn on th railroad track and
desiring to play a practical Jok hastily
scribbled th not on a ch far r
ipt of th Bock Island la hi pocket and
tied the rop to th tie. U walked on
west and when about a mil and a half
from hla deetlnaUoa becaro SO fatigued
llit h set down to rest. H fell aalp
.id slept so soundly that he did not hear
ihe vproachlng train and wa Injured
4ulte badly. Too wh hav baard hi
story are Inclined to beUav It and a -aaUoa
which lasted several day baa bean
xplalii away.
' Maaelaa Easre aWtwraa.
Carreeyondano of th Associated Piss )
I'ETKOQRAD. July V Th IVuataa
emperor recently returned from army
'.M-adquarter after a stay of three waeka
No vutt of tb many which be ha mad
to various section of th fighting line
has been so Important a tbla one. In
the course of tb conferences bald at
fi:ld headquarters during this visit tha
erni'eror and hi advisor decided upon
the change recently In th highest rank
of th government asd Sn th Council f
mtnuierij and also announced that the
Duma would a summoned ta meet at
mm early data.
(Continued from r-se One.)
hostility of 8we1en, whl h hss never for
given the loss of Finland, ha become
strongly developed. Considerable prepara
tion for warlike contingencies have been
mad In North fa-eden and th Swedish
army la fully mobilised. If tweden per
sists In Its unfriendly attitude toward
Rusela, It may rapidly drift Into a war
which would Inevitably be a great obstacle
to Its future progress."
The Times, In a lung analysis of the
8wedleh situation, say th war party ha
lost Its importance and the people gener
ally accept neutrality as th wisest
course.
Freneh Official Heaort.
PARI, Aug. I Tb French war Africa
this afternoon gave out a statement on
th progress Of hostilities In Franc, read
ing: "Last night passed quietly on th west
ern pert of th front
"In th western section of th Argonn
there has been a continuant cf th very
spirited fighting with grenade and
bombs. An attack of th enemy In th
vicinity of Hill No. Ill ha been repulsed.
"In Lorraine a strong German recon
nalnanc ha been dispersed by our firs
at a point not far from Lelntrey.
"In the V cages thsr ha been nothing
to report"
RAILROAD BRIDGE AT WARSAW OVER THE VISTULA Not the least important
strategic value that the Poli3h capital will give the kaiser'g army are the railroad facilities
out of Warpavv to the cast, north and gouth, permitting it to bring its munition and supply
trains into the city to mainain a garrison there and headquarters for the army it will send
out against the Russian position farther east.
COMPLETE RECORD ON WAR , APPEAL OF THE NAY Y LEAGUE
COOPER KILLED
ON DES MOINES
BOWLj MAY DIE
(Continued from Fag One.)
O'Donnell and le Pal ma war four and
five mile behind Mulford.
CnilCAOO, Aug. T.-Jo Cooper, killed
In th Des Moines sutomobfle race today,
waa on of th younger generation of
automobile drivers, having taken hla first
mount about four years agov H bear
no relationship to San Cooper.
Cooper's earliest sxpertance wa on dirt
road and he ha don llttl on track of
speedway. II drov a ear In th sweep
stakes at Indianapolis tbla eon and
although h qualified well above the
limit for the Ilooeter trophy there was
soms question raised about hi being per
mitted to start because cf lnxperlno.
Cooper appealed to th contest board of
the American Automobll association and
wa granted permission to start
How wall th fear war founded was
shown by th fact that h was forced out
of th race, hla car crashed into th
wall. Cooper also drov a car In th Cttt
oago speedway dedicatory rac June M,
last, finishing tenth, at an average speed
cf .fl mile an hour.
Mat mt' Martera.
DnrvEit . . . ,rAlt
lRalnh D Palm.. Huts .
i-Jcm Cooper......... Bebrlnat
v ui. ,vttna..tl T i 1 iu.ih.ri
mmmmmmmmmmmmBmi nil III I s iimi i "few; -.-;! . ,in-p-a
A . . -V. I 1 .--hv AiV-.
K 't T f . . f .1. lw 4
9 1 f W . -,B'w fl I " V I'M Ffc 'W .a. rKXi.a
3 Ky ApJM-m. 1
V -k l A fc. 1 l - ' T,-ia. HhW- -s
l r w -
f
4
i
UrMLWAY
Vistula at wacsaW,-j
I
English Museum Gathering All
Available DaU on the Conflict
Going; on in Europe.
BOOKS OF ALL THE NATIONS
I '""orrespondpnee of the Aoclted Fress.)
j INDO.N, July ll-Th Krltieh mu
; retim plans to hav the finost roll&rtlon
: In th world of th wnr llteratur pro
duced during the present conflict. Not
only English hooks, hut publication In
French, Kunlxn. Hnlinn. Orrmnn and
other European languages, arc being ob
tained from every available source.
I "We shall not .expect or dislr to ob.
1 tain every war book published," explained
(Correspondence of the Associated Prasa)
IjOXDOM, July 1&.-Th Navy lr.
through Its eiecittlve committee, hss
published an appeal to the government
to soli all German, Austrian and Turk
ish merchant ship detained In th ports
of th nrltlsh empire a a set-off, In
some measure, against th destruction of
Prltlsh merchant vessel without warn
ing by Oerman submarines.
The appeal mates that 119 Oerman,
the head of the library, "for many f; twenty Austrian and eleven Turklsh
Urgei that All VesseU of the Enemy
Detained in British Porta Be
Seised and Held.
CITES DUTY OF GOVERNMENT
1
.'A
-,4 kS. UI-;
ffta .
mi.
1;.. :A-r-i " "
.llilirt.WkM
wmmamm mr magma
H
4
rtwwiweKfxl i 1
-Fldia
rg
A Will Phandler Detisenberg
i-fuiph Mulford. ...-rusenbrg
7 Tout Alley. ........ .Ogren
g-W. J. fchrunk 51i5.
10W. W. Brown Du Chnaa
1Pete Henderson.. .Cooling .
14 A. r. Scott .....Anderson
1-A. t. Barndoliar.C'lsrgy Special
17 Bruno tembari4..XX 'C. Special
Three1 Hundred Pay
To Hear Mr. Bryan
BROKEK BOW, Kb Aug. f-8peclal
Telesram. As a preliminary to th
chuatquatua which open here Sunday,
W. J. Bryan, talked to about COO people
en the ground this afternoon, hla subject
being "Th CauMlea War."
The lecturer mad a atroneT stand for
neutrality, and strenuously objected to
tb United But making preparation for
defense. H said If th country waa a
wall prepared a th Jingoes would hav
It, wa would aow b at wan Mr. Bryan
cam her from Ord by auto. II wa
met by a reception commute several
mile out and escorted to town. A band
serenaded htm during th dinner hour.
There were about MO paid admission.
FORTY MILES OF TRACK
OUT IN SOU JH DAKOTA
DEADWOOD. K. IX, Aug. 7.-8pecll.
Announcement la mad by tb Chicago
A Northwestern railway that It wlU re
quire t" least another ten days before
th Flerr Mm oan b reopened to
through service across th atata. Con
dition war found to b wore than, at
first thought on th taction west of Mid
land. It U aatd that naarly forty mils
cf track wa washed out by th flood
from th Bad river and tributaries and
that at on point, where an ngtn wsnt
through a brldg. It la aow under twenty
feet of waUr. whloh (suit subslds bfor
It can be recovered. It waa in mgi
dlaastrou flood la tha htatory cf this
road,
HASTINGS m STABBED
WHEN HE HELPS OFFICER
HAtmNOS. Neb.. Aug. T-(Bpclal Tel
egranvWohn BorUh. a Burllnrton o
tlon hand, wa ererly ut whs h
helped Offlosr Croeaen tonight quell a
ew in th BurUngtoa yard betweea
traveling harvest hand.
Jama Smith ct Montgomery, Ala waa
badly bruised and otherwls Injured la
th fight for which Jam liorton of
Seattle and a man named Vaughan are
nndsr arrest. Bralth la ta a precarious
condition. -Offlosr
crcewen waa not injured.
trail Uelars Throohlaw.
riUDJONT. Nb., Aug. t. BpeclJ.
HaiL whloh accompanlod a rata her
rrldar evening, did slight damage to
tender garden vegetable ta soma local-
ttie. whtl tb com crop wa nara nit
la aom place. In a fw minute .09
of aa Inch of ram fall. South of Colon
la a atrip ct country on mil wtd and
about five mile long th corn crop wm
badly battered. Betweea rremoat and
Elk City there wa heavy hall. Thrash
ing, whloh waa la full blast .following
th few day of sunshine, will b delayed
for a day or two.
BRITISH STICKT00 LONG
WUl Fight It Out in Firtt Trench
Instead of Falling' Back and
Coreilng Up. ,
REASON FOB' HEAVY LOSSES
(Correspondence of th Associated Press.)
LONDON, July C-Th British Stick to
their trenches to th last man, henoe
their heavy casualties. ' Th FYench, the
Qerntan and Belgian hav no senti
ment about yielding ground. If to their
military advantage to do so, specially
when they can draw tha enemy on to
marked rangea But th tradition of
sticking It out to th last, born of the
day when man was pitted against man,
Instead of man against machine, I o
strong in th British army that on of
th most Important leasona of th war
ha yet to he learned by It
The are th observation of a
Canadian surgeon, who ha worked on
th three allied fronts In Flander and
mad a close study of th different fight
ing method.
Aocordlng to hi account, th French
and Oerman. unlike th British, lay no
stress on holding their front line of
tenches. In case of an attack they with
draw to th rear line. Being a careful
measured rang, th nmy In taking th
first tin get Into a wasp' nest. Th
"ranch, with a marvelous accuracy, pour
both shrapnel and high explosive hells
from thlr famou 7 field gun. Whan
they assume th offensive and capture
a Oerman trench, they protect their men
with a curtain of fir a long a posawi,
but If It occupation seems likely to prove
too expensive, they withdraw, measuring
th around aa boat a they can In their
retreat In order to correct th aim of
thlr batteries. Bomewhat th am tac
tic ar followed by th Oerman, who,
bowvsr, ' use roaohln guns Instead of
field cannon. But th British bold on to
tyiw front trench when attacked, and
onto th captured trench when attacking.
ltd a oourag unexcelled in niatory.
But they act with more oourag than ln
tellixence. sine they play Into th band
of tha Germans by thlr very stubboraes.
British losses have almost ail neen cue
to aa effort to etlok It out to th laat
man. when the French would nave re
traaUd. shelled out th fo gad mad a
fresh attaok. Thl U th rrnoh policy
of attrition. It enable thorn to aeaurn
th effenaiv at will and to keep u a
oonatant and wearing action, while th
British make their fight ana men re
main aa they arc for lone parlod of In
action. -'.
BRITAIN TO BE REPRESENTED
AT RUSSIA'S GREAT FAIR
(Oorreapondenc of th Associated
PKTROORAD. July . fw u -
Urn In history a toreign ,
be represented thl year ai
fair at NUnl Novgorod. Representatives
of th British commute of th Petro
grad Chamber cf Comma rc are now
la NUnl Novgorod to ooUoboraU with
and English rprontatlva of
wholesale houae to further British trad
at th famou fair.
tk. r.i cf NUnl Novgorod, hold la th
latter part of th summsr, Is by far th
largest affair cf It kind la th world.
Th amount cf ! mad each year
ranches a total cf about Wd.OOO.OM. All
kind of raw product and manufactured
artiole ar represented.
Niini Novgorod U a city or aocui
iee.000 persona, located at th Juncture
of th Volga and Oka rive re, anew aw
mil northeast ct Moscow. Th popula
tion i doubled In fair tlma Th fair
ar held In aa extensive quarter along
th Oka. tha fair town being a city ta
Itaalf, composed of a vast aggregatloa
of atoa building arranged In regular
block, special sections being devoted to
parti aulas commodities. Tha grouna ar
brilliantly lighted by leetrlclty.
Dr. Miyama Would
Have Japan Secure
Trade of Philippines
(Oorreapondence of th Associated Press.)
TOKIO, July tl.-"Kxpand Japan
trad In the Philippines" Is the message
whloh Dr. K. Miyaina brings back to his
follow . countrymen after an extensive
business trip throughout the American
rchlpelago. He sums up hi Impressions
In an article which he call "Japan In the
Philippine."
Pointing out that after th United
State come England and then Japan In
point of trade, the writer remark that
notwithstanding Japan's geographical ad
vantage over It rivals, It has been able
to surpass only Germany and China In
trading with th Islands. The Chinese, he
ays, ar specially strong in the interior,
but he think the native have little re
spect "for th cunning Chinese whose
way they do not ilk."
A for anti-Japanese sentiment. Dr.
Miyama 1 happy to say he found none
at all. H y: "Th natives, suffering
to soms extent from whit oppression,
hav llttl real respect for their mastera
In fact there seem everywhere to pre
vail a warmer friendship for th Jspan-
than for any other race, even the sav
age showing them kindness." Both th
American authorities and th native, he
declares, welcome th Japan and treat
them with dua consideration. :
"Th authorities are specially anxious
ta Introduce more labor front Japan as
th Japanese prove more satisfactory In
thl respect than do th natives, Th
whit hsmp companies utilise Japanese
labor a far as they can with very satis
factory results. Thus the demand for
Japanese labor In the Philippines Is al
most unlimited at present. New planta
tion are always being created: and the
new Industry of abaca promises-a phe
noroenal development that will still fur
ther Increase th demand for labor.
Dr. Miyama note that In th produc
tion of pearls th Japanese lead a tl ey
are the most fearless and skilful divers:
Indeed they now almost monopolise tills
enterprise. One big Japanese company
has forty-three boats and fishes by ma
chinery. But the business Is now suffer
ing from depression caused by the war
In Europe.
Kramer Injured
Under Motor Car
FA LI 3 CITY, Neb., Auk. 7. (Special
Telegram. ) A. J. Kramer, while return
ing from Vcrdon Friday evening, lust
them are of course valueless, and we cx-
I errlse ths same discrimination In pur
, chasing a hook about the war aa we do
In buying other works. We wsnt ftll
, the cream of the world's literature, but
I we want none of the trash. Of foreltm
var-b'mka generally we are taking about
; two nf three out of a doaen. We have
alrcudy secured a fairly good collection
of what has been published In Germany
and Austria since the beginning of opern
tlons. , .
, Ks peris Write Book on War.
"We hare not added any experts In
military Uiersture to our staff. We have
our own experts who devote their ener
'gles each to the literature of a par-lieu-Mar
nation. It Is for them to deal with
the war books of the nation ooacerned.
"Germany seems to be very prone to
religious works on tho war. We have
j quite a number of German theological
war books, although we have received no
. German books for about ten weeks. We
I shall have to complete our collections f
German works after th war, although
! in the meantime we shall pick tip what
we can as opportunity offera"
The Bi ItlRh museum's library Is admit
tedly the greatest and most cosmopolitan
In the world. It has the best French
library outside of Franco and the best
Russian library1 outside of Hussla, Its
collection of Italian literature is unex
celled except for that In the Vatican. Ho
far as French literature is concerned, It
has books which do not exist oven In
Kranee, owing to the revolution and wars
of 1X48 and 1870. Refugees of the French
revolutionary period brought many valu
able work to th great English library.
Ktaff of Mnseom Ilepleted.
"Have the Belglua refugee of
the
control of Ms automosHle a mile out of Pn brought many gifts to th
the town. As he went down th lncllno I mu"ou,n ' ,n u'"1"' w .
to
rail, which gav way and precipitated natey thcl- departure wa generally so
nurriea mat iney naa iiiue opportunity
to bring such things with them."
The staff of the miseum has been de
pleted about 90 per cent by enlistments.
Several of the official staff are officers
In the new armies, while the library
and museum attendants are serving as
noncommissioned officer or in the ranks.
The work of those who remain is partly
lightened by the fact that the number of
visitors and readers has failed off nearly
80 per cant during th last year.
a bridge hi automobile atruck th "A fe h rUled- "But untu-
the car and occupants to the bottom of
a small stream about twenty feet below.
Kramer's right hip was crushed. Ray
Burg, tho other occupant of the car,
was sllxutly Injured.
SAMUEL WINDHAM CHOSEN
TO BE WEST POINT CADET
FALLS CITT, Neb.. Aug. 7.-(Speclal
Telegram -ongreesman Reavls was
called upon to name a cadet to the United
State Military academy at West lolnt.
N. T., and ha chosen Samuel C Wind
ham t Plattamouth and aa alternates,
Kilns B. ' Mansfield," Lincoln, Neb., and
William T. Johnson, Jr., Pawnee City,
Neb.
Wreck on Manhattan 1.1 n. .
BEATRICE, Neb.,. Aug. 7. (Special
Telegram.) Union Pacific freight train
No. tS, en route to Topeka, went Into the
ditch a mile south of Beatrice today. Six
car were piled in a heap and the track
badly damaged.
Th Beatrice-Manhattan pa n gey
train could not get through on account
of tha wreck and the motor waa run to
Lincoln In Its place.
Soft track caused th accident.
Rent rk)TH qulca with a Be Want Ad
rthl were detained In British port at
the outbreak of war, and there were also
eighteen German and three Austrian
ships detained In Egyptian ports, making
a totnl of 171 ships detained In all. Io
addition. 119 Oerman ships, seven Au
trian and five Turkish have been Miaed.
on entering British and colonial porta
or upon the high sea, making a total
of 342 enemy vessels In th possession of
the British government. Th captured
vessels are, of course, subject to prise
court decisions, but the detained vessels
are apparently being held up pending the
conclusion of the war.
Only of Uortranril.
"Surely It is the obvious duty of th
government to turn to practical aooount
every vessel In their hands for the ben
efit of British Interests." say th p
ptsl. "The destruction of British mer
chant vessels In violation of the law
of war orfer complete vindication of
this form of reprisal. Whatever a prls
court decision may be aa affecting
cargoes of vessels which have been
seised, there should be no hesitation on
the part of the government to confiscate
enemy ships as an act of reprisal for
British merchantmen which hav been
sunk.
"in the present exigencies of the na
tion, every enemy merchantman in sea -worthy
condition should be actively em
ployed a part of tha British mercantll
m-irine. The Immediate value of the
adoption of such a policy would be to
convince Germany that It must pay In
kind and at once for Its lawlessness at
sea, and In the second plac to assist in
considerably modifying th quotation
for shipping freight by stimulating a de
mand for the use of the ship by mer
chant. "The Navy league, therefore strongly
urges that his majesty's government
should at once follow the - example of
our latest ally, Italy, In confiscating at
least an equivalent of enemy ships to
those which have been destroyed by
German submarines; and further employ
all enemy ship for the purpose of Brit
ish sea commerce upon such term and'
under such condition a may b deemed
advisable."
SWEDEN WILL REMAIN
NEUTRAL, SAYS WRANGEL
LONDON, Aug. 7. Sweden's decision
to rema n natural is aa firm as ever, was
th reply today of the Swedish minister
la London, Count Wrangvl, to rumors
published In London newspapers this
morning of the possible participation of
the Dcandanlvan kingdom In the war.
"There Is no foundation for the ru
mor," th minister aaid, "and th sug
gestion that Sweden contemplates action
for recovery of Finland 1 absurd. Pre
mier Sazanoff speech In the Russian
Duma on Sunday clearly Indicate the
relation between Sweden and Russia
are of the most friendly nature."
Rent room quick with a Wee Want Ad.
RECORD PRICES SECURED
FOR FINE-CLIP OF WOOL
BELLE FOURCHE, 8. D.. Aug. t.
(Special.) With a total product of 1, 400,000
pounds, th wool season for 1915 hss
closed her after a roost successful year.
Record, prices were obtained, th high
est being t&A . oent a pound and th
lowest, 21H cents, making an average
sale price of 254 cent, against 17H cent
last year. It had been expected that th
total might reach 4,000,000 pound thl
year, but the cleanness of the wool from
the usual dirt, due to the extreme rainy
season, made It lighter and th higher
price obtained more than satisfied th
sheep owners of thl locality. During
the last ten year over 1, 500,000 pound
of wool have been marketed from thl
locality.
Wheat la Dodaw Gaad.
FREMONT. Neb., Aug. T.-vSpaciaiy-Th
wheat crop la thl vicinity I com
ing to th prediction of a big yWld
made earlier la th season. Bverl
rtrtda hav been threshed and yield f
thirty aad forty bushels to th acre ar
ooounoa- Only a small part of th crop
remains to be cut, as a result of th con
tinued wot weather.
Cwasohaas sVeleased.
Th Toront club of th International
league has released pitcher Kucrne
C'ocraham, formerly of the boetoa Bravea.
Fed la Iaeaeaea.
Th St Louts Federal club has signed
Fraak aiilermaa ( tna Mouat Varaoa.
lit, ladapeoaeat club. ..
Baby Bhaw at Baaaaa.
SHENANDOAH. la.. Aug. 1. (Special.)
The first winner cf th annual baby
show bald by th Rentlnel-Poat aach year
at th Shenandoah fair la now a high
school girl. Mia Thelma Norton, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mr, lit Norton of Blanon
ard. la. Mora than 400 babie hav been
an tend la th contests and forty-five
bachelor hav judged them alno th
ftrat contest. Moat of th Judge, how
aver, ar married now and hav children
of their wn ta enter. Tb annual show,
will be held Wednesday aftraa thl
year.
' aralatav Die ta Battla.
(Correspondeno of th Associated Pre,)
LONDON. July M. Th death I an
nuonced at the front of Henri Oaudler
Braeska. a sculptor cf th auauol known
a th "VorUcJst." Most of Hs work
waa Aon and exhibited In London, al
though th art st wa a Frenchman. Th
VorticUti' work I generally regarded a
a tp beyond that of th ruturtst and
Cubist, but M. Btwoaka sculpture r
malnad nearr t raallty- ....
Tke THOMPSON-BELDEN STORE
HOWARD AMD SIXTEENTH STREETS
Linens Cost Much Less
During This August Sale
Bleached Table Damask
' $1.25 Bleached Table Damask $1.00 yard
$1.50 Bleached Table Damask, $1.10 yard
$1.75 Bleached Table Damask, $1.25 yard
$2.00 Bleached Table Damask, $1.50 yard
The, August Towel Sale
45o Turkish Towels - - 25 each
50o Turkish Towels - - - 39 each
75o Turkish Towels - - - 50 each
$1.00 Turkish Towels - - 75t each
$1.50 Turkish Towels . - $1.00 each
15o Iluck Towels - - - - 10 each
25o Huck Towels - .... 19 each
35c Huck Towels .... 25 each
45o Huck Towels - . - - 29r each
75o Huck Towels - - - - 50 each
$1.00 Huck Towels - - - 75 each
$1.50 Huck Towels - - $1.00 each
All Imported Wash Fabrics
$1.00 to $375 Values
Go Monday at Next-to-Nothing Prices
An Event Really Extraordinary in Importance
2,500 Remnants Mostly Dress Lengths
Many patterns for misses and children. Those who come early
will have fine choosing. Read over the following items and note
carefully the unusual character of the reductions in price.
THE SALE WILL INCLUDE HUNDREDS
OF OTHER EQUALLY GREAT VALUES.
NOVELTY RICE VOILE New gracn, Pompadour figure, fl yard . - SI Of)
FHENCII CHKPE NOVELTY 40 Inches wide, new blue color, regular
$1JS5 quality, ft yards ....... flu
8TLK ANT COTTON NOVELTY Dainty blue with white stripes, H yd., SlAi
HTKIPEI) VOILE (IUark and White) 10 Inches wide. 5, yards - 81 19
PARISIAN NOVELTY-
i . , . . . . . . - v
-lMiiuroiuerea in sen tones; color, new Dlue; 4 0 -
inches w-tae, 3.50 quality, BM yards la the
remnant for- .... ...... QtA cn
IMPORTED NOVELTY Hello Voile, embroidered In self tones, f 3.60
, quality. 6 yurds for $4.08
CREPE 1B PARIS White ground, with. beautiful broche figures In color,
3.00 quality, 44 yards for 84.00
FRHYCJI VOILE BROCHE White, tmb roidered In maixe and green. 3.0o
quality, 5 yards 83.08
PARISIAN FLOUNCING White, with dainty colors, 46 inches wide.
$2.R0 quallt,4 yards S3.08
PARISIAN BROCHE NOVELTY Kor evrning coats and suits. 41 Inches
wide, sVl.OO quality, 0 yard for 82.31
VOILE MESADORK White, with embroidered figures of Belgium blae,
$1.50 quality, 6 yard In the remnant for S2.10
tuL.n ir. r.iiu oen color, id nice VOlie etlect, 4U-incn, f l.OU
quality, S yard for -
CREPE IE CHINE NOVELTY White ground, with dainty flecks of
color, 5 yards for
SALE COMMENCES PROMPTLY AT 8:80 A. M. MONDAY.
83.05
Sl.OS
Comfort
All day every day walking or resting, your Corset should
be a eourt'o of pleasure, felt only for its comfortable support. Wear
a' pew Varner's Rust-Proof model and you will realize the sense
of e?i.e that comes from a corset scientifically designed.
We will be pleased to assist in your selection.
Warner's Rust-Proof Corseta, $1.00 to $3.00 a Pair.
Corset Sectioa Third Floor.
r
P
4
