i'ilK HtAsi OMAHA, 'iur,M)AY, (KTOBLU 1$, VJlo.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Wafdiaf War Kdholm, Jswelsr.
XHaaqals. Tnrr 100 Pax ton Blk.
Save oo Mat n Now Beacon Press
Coffee yereolatox, $5, Burt-esa-Orandea.
To Help Kale WMtliM C. A. Relchelt
baa arrived from Philadelphia to be aa
latant observer In the local office of the
weather bureau.
7ardlne Back at Work City Commis
sioner Jardlne haa recovered from a
cold which required a week's absence
from work to rout.
"Today's Complete Mori Proa-ram
classified section today, and appears la
The Boa EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
the Various moving picture theaters offer
Draws Thirty Bars George Fmtfh,
Fourth and Pierce streets, arrested for
the theft of a sack of sugar from the
Burlington railroad, was sentenced to
thirty days In the county Jail.
Buffs Most Bs Prompt The Douglaa
ooonty suffragists who will attend the
"Billy" Sunday meeting today at the
Young Women's Christian association are
requested to be promptly on hand at 2
o'clock
Wlseoasla Oafcaag Xn Holland seed,
per lb,, la per hundred, 85c. Potatoes up;
1 bit., do; t bu. Ctc; 15 lbs., lc. Canned
tnllk higher; any kind lOo cans, 8c; oil
sardines, Sc. Tokay grapes, ask 82c. El
be rta peaches, crt. 48c, at The Basket
Stores.
Soya's Caaa Bata Heard In Judge
Pay's court room In district court the
caaa of Fred Hoys against the Omaha
Dally News was called for hearing. Mr.
Hoye brought suit for 826.000 for alleged
libelous publication at a, Urns when he
was seeking public office.
Meeting of Xtsld Club a special meet
ing of the members of the Omaha Field
club will be held the evening of Ootober
87 at the clubhouse for the purpose of
considering and voting on amending the
articles of Incorpatlon and the constitu
tion of the club with reference to annual
duea and assessments.
Two Divorces Granted Judge Islie
granted Harry R. Jones a divorce from
Sylvia Jones, the charge of desertion and
cruelty being found sufficient by the
court - Judge Redlck allowed Blanche
Cartel" the divorce prayed for In her peti
tion. In which she alleged that Harry L.
Carter treated her with extreme cruelty.
Heavy Rains, with
High Winds, Do Big
Damage in the South
DALLAS, Tex., Oct. 18.-Torrential
rains and high winds of yesterday and
today wrought heavy damage to a wide
territory in north Texas and south
Oklahoma, but with no loss of life, so
far as can be learned tonight.
From Denison, Tex., north to Atoka,
Okl., railway traffic today virtually
was suspended. Moro than 160 feet of
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad
bridge north of Denison was swept away.
This also held up traffic over the St.
Louis and San Francisco lines.
At Jjuruiit. 0in.. tho hardest rain re
corded during the twelve years of gov
ernment records there was reported. The
damage in Atola county, Oklahoma,
alone has been estimated broadly at
8200.0W.
- Chlckasha, Okla., reported that the
south Canadian river carried out "the
'Frisco railroad - bridge between that
place and Oklahoma City. The Rock
Island bridge at Bridgeport,- Okla., also
is reported washed away.
A paasenger train on the 'Frisco road
was reported held between washouts
north of Hugo, Okla. Wire communica
tion was stopped.
Much Blood Shed in
Moscow Street Riots
PETROQUAD. Oct. 18. (Via London.)
An imperial ukase has been issued pro
claiming a "state ct war in Moscow and
Mobcow district."
Riots of severe proportions have been
reported in Moscow in the last several
months. These have been attributed to
labor troubles and are do'.ared not to
have been of a political nature, by ad
vices from Russia.
Mail reports from RuM.a la.it month
told of Hots during Juno li which sev
erui peroons were injured nnd damage
estimated at nearly UO.PMOOG was done
to pwperty.
Later reports through Germany told
of tho building of barricades in the city's
streets on September I", twenly-five
policemen and elgit liiRher ofnol.tls
being wounded and three civilians Ulllei
rrd twelve women wounded, according to
this account.
Joffre at Telephone
. Directs Offensive
PARIS, Oct. 18 A Paris paper today
gives an account of how General Joffre,
commander-in-chief of the French forces.
directed the operations during the battle
in the Champagne region. Taking a post
close to the front, in a "Keepers" kitchen
where a telephone had been Installed,
General Joffre, bending over a large seal?
map, listened to offl.ers at the telephone
at Intervals giving his orders in an abio
tutely calm voice.
In this position, the newspaper account
says. General Joffre remained more than
twenty-two hours from 9 o'clock In the
morning until 7:30 the next morning
neither eating nor drinking during tne
whole time. At the end of the period,
after marking certain places on the map.
ha put down his pencil and said: "It Is
over. Let us go take a bite."
CHINESE REVOLUTIONIST
SHOOTS AGENT OF YUAN
TOKIO, Oct. 18. Chan-Tiuri, who Is be
Iteved to have been an emissary of Pre!
dent Yuan Bht-Kal of China In Tuan's
propaganda for a restoration of tnon
archy, was shot and fatally wounded to
day by a revolutionary Chinese student
The Chinese students In Tokio, TOO in all,
are actively expressing their condemna
tion of the proposed restoration of the
monarchy.
BOY SCOUTS WILL HEAR
"BILLY" SUNDAY TUESDAY
The Boy Scouts will meet at the "Billy"
Sunday Tabernacle this evening to at
tend the services. They are requested
to be an hand early, at :! p. as. If
possible.
gent Amtnat Raaalaaa.
ATHENS. Oct IS. Via Paris.) Ae-
eoraing to information from a diplomatic
source, the army of General voa Lin
slngen. originally Intended to be sent
against the Sertolaa. was forced to re
turn to face the Russians.
PICTURES BRITISH
ASSAULT AT LOSO
Stupendous Panorama of Artillery
Preparation and Glimpses of
Rush of Infantry.
CORRESPONDENT GIVES VIEW
BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE (Via London), Oct. 18.
Along the Hulluch-Alsnee line,
where the fighting has been almost
continuous since the taking of Loos,
a correspondent had presented a view
of the British attack which took the
Hohensollern redoubt.
From a vantage point In the flat
country was witnessed a stupendous
panorama of artillery preparation
and glimpses of infantry rushing
through smoke and shells. So rapid
was the fire that an effort to count
the number of audible shots per min
ute from the British guns failed. In
front, to the right and left, and far
In the rear, guns flashed and scat
tered shells over the landscape. A
second's lull in the firing by the
allies In the immediate neighborhood
was tilled by those farther away.
Lines Can Be Seen.
The lines of both the British and Gor
man trenches were discernible in long
clouds of smoke from the bursting shells.
That of the German artillery seemed
smaller In volume. No shells were seen
bursting In Loos Itself, which appeared
peaceful now back of the British posi
tions, for this tremendous concentration
was restricted to a narrow theater against
the frontal positions of the opposing side.
It was a warm and perfect autumn day,
a brlKht sun shining through banks of
clouds which gave the aeroplanes cover.
Rolling clouds of gaa, rising up from the
British trenches like steam from the loco
motive of a passing train above the edge
of a cut, as It was released from the
apparatus In the trenches, was distin
guishable from the explosion of every
variety of shells. The reddish black Brit
ish lyddite and the coal black German
nine-inch explosives shot up through the
lighter smoke In dense columns, tinged
at the bottom with dust from the
trenches.
Trees Are Stripped.
Avenues of tree along the roads, some
of them cut down by shell fire, stood
stripped, like telephone poles, of their
limbs and foliage and there were to be
seen the jagged ruins of villages in th
variegated mist of destruction whence
came a continual ugly roar, which sub
merged the sound of machine guns and
rifles during the half hour from 1 to 1:30
before the British Infantry sprang from
their trenches.
Meanwhile, from the rear the miners of
this mining country proceeded with their
work; farmers were plowing; women go
ing and coming In the villages or stand
ing In doorways.
FATHER WISE TALKS TO
THE RESEARCH CLUB
Father Wise, 8. J., of Crelghton uni
versity addressed the Research club at
St. Berchman's academy on "The Index
and .Reading," Sunday afternoon. Father
Wise emphasised the fact that the church,
in restricting the reading Hat, was only
1
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IT
Ozs.
MAULL
NEW SUMMER WHITE HOUSE AND ITS COMLNO OCCUPANTS A Committee,
headed by Representative Scully of New Jersey, offered the president the use of "Shadow
Lawn," at Elberon, N. J., formerly occupied by John A. McCalL for the Summer White
House, and the president has accepted.
I .
3
aiJSWssstiMiiii.s i; , iMifflffiap'Steia
Ervine Brandcis Prefers Ranch
Life to Living in the City
Ervine Brandels, son of Arthur Bran
dels, Isn't attracted by the prospect of
sitting In a splendid office and directing
vast business affairs. lie Is the natural
heir of tho Brandeis stores of Omaha be
stdes a big Interest in the great Stern
Brothers department store of New Tork
City, of which his father la vice-president.
Ervine wants to be a ranchman.
He arrived In Omaha Saturday and told
his father that It was no use trying to
make a merchant prlnoe out of him
when tho freedom of the plains and
mountains Is calling. Ervine has had ex
perience in big business affairs in New
York nnd naturally his father would
like to see him get Into the harness as
his successor. But his father, who Is
able to make him whatever he wants to
bo. Is going to buy htm a ranch and start
him In the business.
"Wyoming Is a real man's country.
They are real men out there,"' said Er
vine. Young Brandels is a six foot, athletic,
KV-year-old boy. For the Inst three years
he has spent his vacations at Charlie
acting as a mother in protecting her
child.
That reading was necessary, but that
care should be exercised In the choice of
books, was his thought.
The "Ave Maria" was sung by Miss
Helen Redmond, with violin obllgato by
Will Hetheringtori. Mr. Hetherington also
How Much Spaghetti
Does Your Money Buy?
xizjLi Bros.
Why should you be satisfied with a less quantity
when your 10 cents will buy a full, honest, 14 oz.
package of famous Faust Spaghetti.
Most housewives know about the fine quality
and flavor of Faust Spaghetti, but do you know' that
when you buy'a 10c package of it you actually get more
than 15 more Spaghetti.
Ask your grocer to show you- the weight quan
tity printed on the package before you buy. If it isn't
there, don't buy. If it's less than 14 ozs. do likewise.
You'll find the weight quantity printed on every
package of Faust Spaghetti 14 ounces , net weight.
Comes to you direct from bright, airy, spotless kitch
ens protected by' a dustproof, moisture-proof carton.
Faust Spaghetti
Full 14 Ozs.
for 10 Cents
BROS.
pans ,
TPTnijanniHHi
4
Moore's ranch. Fort Washington, Wyo.
and that life just suited him.
' Can Throw tse Lasso,
Last spring his fs,ther took him on a
tour of Japan and when they returned
to thU country via San Francisco, the
young man stopped off at Jackson Hole,
Wyo., his father coming on to Omaha.
And while the fathsr camo back to the
busy marts of trado the son entered
heartily and joyously Into ranch life, rlu
Ing with the cowboys, learning to throw
the lasso and brand the cattle and all
the time roughing It and "batching."
The "chuck wagon" with Its "grub" was
better to him than dinner at Maxims or
the Waldorf.
Bo his father haa agreed and they will
leave the end of this week for Cody,
Wyo., to look over several ranches. If
they fined one to suit It will be bought
and Ervine will be a ranch owner and
operator. His father wants to get a loca
tion that will be easily accessible to
Omens,
Ervine Is spending several days this
week with George Brandels on a hunting
trip at Wood Lake.
played Jocelyn's "Berceuse," accompa
nied by Miss Katherlne Donahue. The
young women are students at St. Berch
man's. Apartments, flats, houses and cottages
can be rented quickly and cheaply by a
Bee "For Rent"
H. -tFST
St.Louis
sassmanaai
1
2
St. Louis, Mo.
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K
I 1
..TT!..rk...
Omaha and Kansas
City Enter Protest
Congressman C. O. Loback, John L.
Kennedy, E. J. McVann and Robert H.
Manley went to Kansas City Sunday
night to enter their protest at the hear
ing on the Mlsaourl river Improvement
report of Lieutenant Colonel Deakyne,
who recommended to the government that
the project be abandoned. The Omaha
delegation of the Commercial club along
with a big delegation of the Kansas City
Commercial olub, will enter a protest
against this report and seek to have the
projeot of Improvement go ahead as out
lined by congress a few years ago.
BIG CORPORATIONS PAY
THEIR OCCUPATION TAXES
Public service corporations have remit
ted to the city occupation taxes as fol
lows for the third quarter of the yean
Nebraska Telephone company, 18.76S.t7;
Omaha at Council Bluffs Street Railway
company, $16,!!.H; Postal Telegraph
company, $15.02; Omaha Elecerlo Light
and Power company, f7.l77.Ot
NEW ENGLAND BUSINESS .
MEN GO THROUGH OMAHA
About IS men of the Chamber of Com
merce of Lawrence, Mass., will go
through on the Union Pacific. Manager
Parrtsh of the bureau of publicity la
making effort to have the business met!
of the New England city stop off In
Omaha for a time. They are returning
from the San Francisco exposition.
A pkg.
- 1h
irinnn m ii ' fi ?
H0C
Great Britain Wants
Three Million Moro
Men for the Army
LONIKiN, Oct. la-'VJreat Brttaln needs
l.tmo.ftX) more men by spring," This decla
ration waa made today by Brigadier Gen
eral Sir Eric Swayne, director of recruit
ing In the northern command, In a speech
at Hull.
Oenernl Hwsyne esllmnted that Ger
many still haa between S.OO.'Vjo and HVOno,.
OiXl men from the ages of IS to 4), and that
therefore It was useless to talk about
wearing out Germany.
'In the spring," said he. "Oermany
Would lose more men' than the allies,
which would ba'anee the numbers of the
allies and the central powers, out If Oreat
Britain should raise .AOO,00 additional.
Store Hours, 8:30 A. M. to 6
urgess-Nash
Company
'everybody's store
MONDAY, OCT. 1A, 1015.
Combination Millinery Offer In
eluding Values to $10.00 Tuesday
$2.00
Choice of Untrimmed Shapes!
Worth 93.93 to $5.00
Including Lyon's velvet; plush,
hatter' plush and velours in an
almost endless range of selec
tion, black, white, brown and
all the favored colors. .
And
Any Ostrich Band, Fancy
and Stckup Worth to $5
Ilnnds with large ostrich' tips,
tlckups with furs, circular os
trich bands and large fluffy
bands In a large variety of col
ors. And Borgeia-Nah Trimming
Service Free.
EXTRA SPECIAL
18-Inch Huck Toweling Us
ually 10c, Special, Yard, 5c
HUCK toweling, full bleached, good quality, 18-inch,
either for hand or roller towels, usually sold at lOo
the yard, specially priced at Be the yard.
Roller Towels, Each, 29o
Two and a half-yard roller towels, good heavy quality, two-stripe red
borders, each 2 to.
Crash Roller Towels, 39c
Two' and a half-yard roller towels, made of a heavy crash, very
absorbent, red ribbon borders, special, at, 39c each.
Dresser Scarfs, Doilies, 39c
Cleanup of odd pieces in dresser scarfs, cluny dollies, linen center
pieces, all slightly soiled from handling, otherwise perfect; values
from 60o to $1.00, In one big lot, each. 39c.
Bargee s-Vash Ca-Maln floor
This is Baby Week
Barress-ITash
msmwr STORE
Women's Warm, Serviceable Plush
Coats Worth $25.00, Tuesday for
$15.95
ASPLENt)ID selection of women's fine plush coats,
made with or without belts, full flare front and
back, lined with good quality Salt's satin, guaranteed for
5 years. We consider them good values at $25.00, spe
cially priced at $15.95.
Women's and Misses' $3.50 Dresses $5.95
Women's and misses' combination silk and serge dresses, in black,
navy, brown, green and Belgian; worth regularly $8.50; special, for
Tuesday, at, $6.16. .
. $10.00 Corduroy Coats $8.95
Women's and misses' good warm corduroy coats, in . black, navy,
brown, and Belgian. In pretty styles, regular $10.00 values, $6.95. -Bnrfoss.Mash
Co Baseiusnt.
a
Oermany probably would recognise that
It would be fruitless to. continue."
L00MIS RETURNS FROM
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING
N. II. Loomls, solicitor Seneral of the
t'nlon Pacific railroad, has returned from
Ogden, whore he attended the nnnual
meeting of stockholders of the company,
President A. L. Mohler of th road Is
still In the west with Judge 11. ft. Lovett
en the tatter's annual Inspection tour.
JULIUS 0RKIN SAYS THE.
BUYERS ARE BUYING FAST
Julius Orkln, who has been In New Tork
on a buying trip, says that Ootham Is
filled with buyera from all over the coun
try and that they are buying raster than
ever.
p. m. Satnrdaytill 9 P. M. 5
8 TORE NEWS FOU TUESDAY.
9 J 1
a. ,-
... - - - Tit
Total
Value 'fK
up to ' v '"; ' ' V '
10.00 ,NfJ;! .n. !
A week devoted to the interests of
"His Majesty, the Baby," and of
especial helpfulness to the mother.
This week we show the
new .Fall and. Winter Cloth
ing for babies and young
children.
There are tiny dresses prettily
embroidered,, soft white coats, caps
made in a dozen or more ways, bibs,
pillow 6lips and carriage covers
all these for new babies.
A complete assortment equally as
original and attractive for the older
brothers and sisters.
Co. SJseoaa Tloow.
BURGESS NASH company ----- jf
