2-A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST. 2. 1914.
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The Initial Offering of Autumn Style
Ideas Now Ready
Dame Fashion, ever changeful, has evolved some new
ideas of beauty in women's dress and combined them most
cleverly with adaptations of her old fancies.
The basque, an idea which stood in favor the longest time
of any style idea, is returning this fall, though often modi
fied or combined with a Russian Tunic or Medici Collar, or a
Plaited Skirt.
In separate skirts, an absolute revival of the old fash
ioned pleated black voile skirt has occurred, although a new
touch has been added that of a basque effect girdle.
SUITS SKIRTS BLOUSES DRESSES
Are now on display. You are invited to inspect the New Styles.
Second Floor.
If you are in need of a summer dress, we have a few which
we are offering at extremely low prices. It will pay you to look.
FALL OPENING
of Our
Ladies' Tailoring and
Dress Making Dept.
Monday
A showing of beautiful new
fabrics, ' exclusive patterns,
Fall, 1914.
Mr. Samuel II. Ackermac,
our expert designer and fitter,
in charge of this department,
gives his personal attention to
all orders, thus assuring you
perfect satisfaction as to style,
fit and workmanship.
RHect your material and place
your orders now, do that garment
may be delivered when jou need
them.
Annual August Linen Sale
TABLECLOTHS
S 4.50 Bleached Table Cloth
mt 82.89 !
7.50 Bleached Table Cloth
t -85.00
$10.00 nieached Table Cloths
80.89 "'b
$12.00 Bleached Table Clothe
at 88.89
f 15.00 Bleached Table Cloths
at 810.89
f 30.00 Bleached Table Cloth
t 815.00
NAPKINS
91.75 Hemmed Napkin
. t 81,19 dw
. fl.OO Kxtra line lili-arhetl Nap
kin 82.89
.YOO Extra Pine lilearhed Nap
kin Sn.75 doren
, f7.AO Kxtra Fine HletuTied Nap
kin 85.00 dnen
$10.00 Eitii Fine lUearhwl Nap
kin 87.50 do
SCALLOPED ROUND
TABLE CLOTHS
SO 08x08 $3.50 Bound Table
. cloth 82,38 h
: DUTCH LUNCH CLOTHS
JO $1.50 Dutch Blue Breakfaat
' Clothe, size 03x0.1, 83.38 rmcix
BULGARIAN EMBROID
ERED CENTERPIECES
$2.25 8(Hnch Center llere
4 81.75
$2.75 80-lnch Center I "Wen
82.25
$.1.50 80-inch Center Piece
82.89
gl.OO AO-inch Center Iteren
t 83.00
fVl.OO 86-Inch Center I'iecea
t 83.89 wh
0.75 43-inch Ontr-r Piece
at 85.00 rh
$0.00 45-lnch Center Piece
t 81.50 h
TOWELS
B.V II. 8. fluent Towel, 23 cch
45c II. 8. Buck Towel, 25
75a H. H. Buck Towel, 50
$1 H. R. Hack Towel. 75 each
$1.50 II. 8. Buck Towel, 1 each
Hand Embroidered Madeira
Center Pieces
$7.50 27-Inch Bound Madeira
Center Piece 85.00 rh
$0.0O 04-lnrh Bound Madeira
Center Piece 84.38 ch
READY MADE ROLLER
TOWELS
50c Male Roller Towel, 3!g ea.
65o Made Boiler Towels, 50f ea-
Great Sale of Mussed Fancy Linens
Including Scarfs, Center Pieces, Lunch Cloths, Doilies, Em
broidered Pillow Cases and Cluny Lace Scarfs.
Special Sale of Sorosis Regent Shoes
A truly beautiful pump modeled from the newest Paris
footwear creations; one of the handsomest and most grace
ful shown this season. Quite correct for afternoon walking
or evening wear. In patent kid, bronze kid and dull kid
$6.00 and $7.00 values.
Sale Prices
$4.75
and
$4.95
Long Silk
Gloves
A Pair
Elbow length Silk Gloves, in
Tricct weave and with
Paris-point stitching; black,
white and colors, at $1 pr.
Basement Items
D U R I G O NOVELTY
CREPE is medium weight,
suitable for separate skirts,
suits, etc.; comes in plain
colors only, all popular
shades i25c a yard
72x99 inches SCALLOPED
BED SHEETS, fine qual
ity: the kind that launders
well . :...98c each
45x30 inches SCALLOPED
PILLOW CASES to match
sheets 25c, each
( Will He Involve All Europe in Bloody War?
t '
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V
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L.J V
Shffl it Be
Mnrdiote
CZAH NICHOLAS OF nVSSlA.
in
Sill
Shampoos and light dressings
of Cuticura Ointment clear
the scalp of dandruff, allay
itching and irritation, and
promote hair-growing con
ditions in most cases of pre
mature loss of hair.
Samples Free by Mail
Cutlnir Rasp and Olnat ftnld thmuhmt tk
book. AtdrM -UnUoora," IMri. MM, Hoawa.
HOTELS AMU ItMMER REIORTI.
mm
I
HOYZARD
AND SIXTEENTH STREETS
ENGLAND MAKES
.FINAL EFFORT T0
r AVERT OUTBREAK
l
(Continued from rM On-)
,bl umtuiineM all ovr th world. Th
Oerrnan forca In Chin wr bln con
centrated at Ttu. Th Oermm
conul irencral left hip pot at Capetown
and German merchant ahlpa wr ordered
to.aeek neutral porta ReporU In the far
eat. the Japanese ambaeeadot In London'
eald todar that aa long aa the warshlpa
brloaalnc to the nation compoelnc the
triple alliance remained at Tainf Tau,
Japan would take no action aiainat them,
but ahould they attack Brltlah Interests,
or ahould Talng Tau be attacked, a altua
tlen would arise which would be dealt
with by Japan In the spirit of the Anslo-
Japanese alllunce.
At the German embassy reference was
made to Oerman mention of French neu
trality In Us nota to the French a-overa-ment
and It was aald that this reply was
that Franca Itself would not be attacked
by Germany. 4
Telephonlo'comrhunleathftT between tx
don and TmIs wm Interrupted today, the
respective irovernmenta havlna" taken over
the aervlce In nrdur to prevent the leakage
of uewa Communication between Paris
nJ Bruasda was similarly Interrupted.
Beak ef Kaclaad Raises Rate.
In resard U the financial situation, the
Bank of F-nxlandr which was af aln called
on. to aiippifall unprecedented amount of
lp.yU. lt rate today te 10 per cent,
itiif hlghar than 1c baa bee since the
Iiuliaa satiny la 1KC7. The next highest
oiCv4c fNr cent lit 1873.
'. The ' LSunWX England printer, who
ork on the irnilses, are engaged night
and day In turning' watt nw note, aa the
bank hae arrnr-.l Ny lu tll to the
moil mum extent1.!! machlnery-and Us
rharttr permit, wiiu a view to conserving
Its gold"upply. f
Many American still Insist on obtain
ing passports from the I'ntted KtUe rn
buimy, mainly for Germany or' Fiance, i
spite of warning that their chances for
obtaining transiiortatlon are Infinitesimal.
Ty declare their reason to be. In most
cases, 'to get -members of their families
out of those countries, but some of them
say they , have Important business -to
lr.it.Mfl
The usual flood of telegrams'from the
continent to London was suddenly stopped
thl afternoon and only a few Isolated
messages were delivered, and these were
e'thttr belated or lacking In Importance.
Telephonic communication also- oeaaed.
When the new ef King Ueorg' Inter
vention with the Russian emperor waa
runveyed to the Germaa embassy here It
etlr-Hed the remark that It "tended Jo re
vive hope."
Kaiser llaatti'Cur. "
BbRUX, Aug. 1-H was offlrlally an
nounced today that the time limit of the
German ultimatum to Jlusaia expired at
noon today.
An official communication published
today in the North German Gasetts says
the Russian empeiur on July 9 tele
graphed to Emperor William, urgently re
questing him to help In averting the mis
fortune of a European war and to try to
restrain his ally, Austria-Hungary, from
Hng too far.
Kmperur William replied that he would
willingly take up the task of mediator,
a d accordingly diplomatic action was In
tt.kted at Vlcaaa.
While this was In rugrs the news
that KuMla as mobilising reached Ber
lin aad Emperur William telesraphed to
U. cuiperur of Russia that hla rol jl
mediator wa' W thl endangered, It not
made Impossible. '
The communication adds that a de
cision was tatiav been taken at Vlaana
today In regard t the mediation proposal
in wmcn ureal vunisin naa joined Ger
many, but tbat.'llussla had ordered Ui
tun inoDiusation ox it forces, Upon this
Emperor William 'addressed a' 'last tele
gram to Emperor' Nicholas. emphtlcally
declaring tht .M' own resporllillty tor
the safety . of the German empire had
forced him to take defensive measures.
Ckaaeellor fMIrs Craved.
The German Imperial chancellor today
addressed a huge procession ef demon
st rant from the window of his official
residence, making a stirring speech. He
Jd! '-, . .
'At thl serious hour. In order to give
expression to gour 'feeling for1 your
fatherland yon have com to.the house
of Bismsrck, who with Emperor, William
lh Great and Field Marshall von Moltke.
welded the (Krmtn empire for ua '
we wished to'gm bn llvina fn be ca In
the empire which ., haver developed in
torty-our year of peaceful la,bor.
"The whole work of Emperor William
has-'been devoted to the maintenance of
P(P. To the last hour he ha worked' for
PeaTftn EurotM and. ha ia allll wnrklnv
for It. Should all hi effort prove vatrt
and should the sword be forced Into our
hands, we will take the field with a
clear conscience In the knowledge that we
did not seek war. We shall then wage
war for our exlstsnc and for the na
tlonal honor to the last drop of our
blood. -
"In the gravity of this hour I remind
you of the . word . of Prince. Frederick
Charles to the men of Branenburg:
M 'Let your heart beat for Ood and
your fists- oa the enemy.' "
Enthusiasm and the singing of the
national anthem greeted the close ef the
Imperial chancellor" a speech.
Italy Will Remain - Neatral.
ROME. Aug. 1. The Measagero today
says that the Oerman ambassador has In
former the Italian government that Ger
maar haa sent simultaneous ultimatum
to Russia and France.
The Germaa government ta Ua ulti
matum to Russia asked It to suspend Us
mobilisation within twelve hours.
In (bar demand sent by .Germany to
Franco tb government at Berlin require
Franc to Inform It within efgnteen hour
whether In case ot war between Germany
and Russia, France would remain neutral.
The Oerman ambassador to Italy today
also asked to be Informed as to Italy
attttud In the event of war between
Germany and Austria-Hungary on the
one side and Russia and franca on the
other.
The marquis Il Ban Oulllano. th
Italian foreign minister, ' said be would
reserve his reply until he bad consulted
Premier Saltuidre.
! According to the Messagero, during the
Interview, "which followed between the
Marquis PI Haa Gullano and Premier
Salandra, the two Italian ststesmen were
In complete agreement aa to the line of
conduct to be pure ood fy Italy In th
present.
The Messagero declares that as It Is
not a question of a defensive war on the
part of Germany and Austria-Hungary
the other two mem be re of the triple al
liance, Italy has decided to confine Itself
to pointing out to tts allies that tts obli
gations with tbem do not obligate "it to
take up arms In the present crisis and
that It will remain neutral. The newspaper
adas that it i not certain thia neutrality
will last until the end or the war. bat
Italy will stand aloof from hostilities as
long as It Is convinced Its Interests are
not infringed.
( Aeatrta Will Bet Moderate.
. LONDON, Aug. l.-Tb Westminster
Gazette say the Austro-Hungarlan gov
ernment yesterday sent a communica
tion to Bt. Petersburg declaring that
Austria-Hungary had no intention ot an
nexing Servta. extinguishing the sov
ereignty of Bervla or reannexlng the
sanjak of Novlpsslr,
wedea l'rorlatis Mvatrallty.
STOCKHOLM, Hweden, Aug. 1. The
Swedish government today Issued an of
ficial notification ot Us strict neutrality
In the European conflict.
AMBASSADOR OF
KAISER LEAVING
ST. PETERSBURG
' Continued from Page One.)
MOBHIZATIONJS JOT, WAR
So Deolfcrel Joint Proclamation to
the French Nation.
ALL OP FRANCE IS UNITED
The giving of a single order by Csar
Nicholas of Russia may throw all Europe
Into a war that will be the bloodiest In
the world's history. By restraining that
order tbe czar haa the power to confine
the present conflict to Austria and Servia.
The order that would bring about an all
European conflict I the order to send
Russian troops across th Austrian or
German borders. Russia' position Is a
peculiar one. Were It to enter the war
and win Its. borders would be carried to
the Carpathians on the southwest unci It
would aga'n selxe' the ancient Polish lands i
of Posen and East and West Prussia from !
Germany. Also when Austria Is crushed i
and Germany defeated nothing could re- I
strain It from Its long dreamed o'.xupa-,
tlon of Constantinople. If defeated Russia
has little to lose. For these reasons the
Indications are that the csar will not
hesitate to plunge all Europe Into war.
WHEN YOU COME TO
(Wjtrann
GERMAN KAISER
DECLARES WAR
ON RUSS EMPIRE
(Continued from Page One.)
to cut the cable communication to
Russia by way oi Roedvlg, Denmark.
Polncara Says (hat France Ha Al
ways Afflrsaed Its Desire for -Peace,
bat Mobilisation
I' Is Necessary.
the peace and that "oonveraallons" bad
not ceased.
Give Vs Hope.
PARIH, Aug. 1. At the French Foreign
office today officials declared they con
sidered It would now be folly to rejr on
any hope of a peaceful outcome of tb
International crisis. England' effort at
Berlin yesterday, they said, had foiled,
and any glimmer of hope which had ap
peared had been Immediately extinguished.
The conditions under which the diplo
matic "conversations" continued today
made It, in the French official view, ap
pear almoNt Impossible to expect a sat
isfactory aue, and It waa reluctantly ad
mitted that, war seemed to be only a
question ot hours.
Germaa Talks with Premier.
Baron von Schoon, German ambassador
to France, called at the Foreign office
Just before noon today and Premier Vlvt-
aml, who waa then attending a cabinet
council at the Palaco of the Elyaee, left
hi colleagues at once and had half an
hour' conference with the German diplo
mat It was afterward announced that
the ambassador was to return to the
French Foreign office again In the after
noon. These conversations gave rise to
an Impression that hop of peace must
not be considered Irremediably gone, but
It wa admitted that tbe situation was
gloomy.
Nothing wa knoan among the general
publlo as to what was going on behind
the screen which fell along th German
frontier at about 4 o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon. Everyone auppoeed that Ger-
pwian mobilisation waa In progress and
that the French government was taking
th proper .measures to meet the situa
tion. Many ' wedding ceremonies were
performed yesterday and tod tg, having
been hastened owing to th prospect of
the bridegrooms having to leave for the
frontier. ' ". ' -
The Chun-lie were full of wprshlpers,
among them many women.
Karolllaar Iteaervea l Kaaela.
8T. PETKrLSUUHG, Aug. 1. Enrollment
of the reservists of the Russian army
started at 100 center In the Russian capi
tal at o'clock tbia morning, and waa ac
companied by stirring acenes. Crowda ot
wumn and children accompanied their
husbands and father to the assembling
stations, while priest everywhere blessed
the reservist a they marched through
the street singing hymns.
ports of Pe.troleasa tteau
NEW YORK. August L-AU export ot
petroleum and other oil product destined
for Europe have been stopped by th
Standard Oil company, such commodities
being considered contraband of war. Bev
eral standard tank ships that were to
leave Atlantic porta today have been or
dered to remain at dock.
Omaha real estate la tne best investment
you could make. Read The Bee' real
estate column
BILLETIN.
PARIS. Aug. 1. President Poincare and
the members of the French cabinet later
Issued a joint proclamation to the French
nation, In which was the phrase:
"Moblllxatlon Is not war."
The text of the Joint proclamation fol
lows: "For some day past the state of Eu
rope have been considerably aggravated
and, notwithstanding the ' efforts of
diplomacy, the. horizon lias darkened. At
the present hour a great part of the na
tions have mobilised their forcea Even
the countrle protected by neutrality con
vention have deemed It their duty to take
thl measure as precaution.
"The powers whose constitutional or
military legislation differs from ours
have, without Issuing a decree of mobilis
ation, begun and carried on preparations
which In reality are equivalent to mo
bilisation and are but the anticipated ex
ecution of It. .,
"France, who always has "affirmed her
desire of peace, on many a tragic day
haa given to Europe counsels of modera
tion and a living example of decorum and
ti ha multiplied her effort to main
tain th peace ot the world, haa now pre
pared berslC for all eventualities and has
taken from henceforth her. first indis
pensable positions for the safeguard ef
her territory,
"But our legislation doea not permit tht
completion ofthese preparatlona without
a decree ot mobilisation. Conscious f its
high responsibility and feeling that it
would full In Its sacred duty If it did
not take thl measure, the government
has signed the decree.
"Mobilisation is not war. Under the
present circumstance It would appear on
th contrary, to be the best means ot
assuring peace with honor.
"Strong In IU ardent desire of arriving
at a peaceful solution of this rrlsls the
government, undur cover of these essen
tial precaution will continue Its dlplo
made efforts and still hopes to succeed.
It count upon the coolness of the peopl
not to give Itself up to unjust IUe.1
emotion. It counts upon the patriotism
Of every Frenchman and IC'knOws that
there Is not a single one who ia not ready
to do his duty at thla hour.
"There are iio longer any Partita There
I an external France a Franc peaceful
and resolute. There i a fatherland of
peace and Justice, all united' In calm
vigilance and dignity."
The mobilisation of the French army,
according to the official decree,' is to he
completed at 11: o'clock. lunJy night.
The decree of mobilisation of the French
army ha not termluated liplomutio rela
tion between France and Oerniany. Con
versations between, the powers, notably
between Russia and Austria, and between
France and Germany, continued - this
evening. r ,
, .
Moveaerate ef Oeeaa Steamers. -
r Arrlie. . Ifctlm
ANTWKRP gruoBiaai
tun 'IHlMfTON. Fi.l.J.lpbl . hm Yor
I.IVKKHkiL Colic ManrMUDia
IJUHU..., t iaUui
H MiplU....
.-tt iremaiaie. W ,
VI. alia
UlLLETIV. ';
LONDON, Aug. 1. A. Berlla dis
patch to the Central News says it la
officially confirmed that Germaa mo
bilization U in progress. ' . .
BULLETIN.
LONDON, Aug. 1. A Central
News dSpatch from Paris says by
common agreement the time limit of
Germany's ultimatum to France has
been extended for forty-eight hours
until noon Monday.
Bl'LLETIS.
CHRISTIANIA. Norway. Aug. 1.
A government decree issued today
declares the complete neutrality ol
Norway. .
BILLETIN,
ATHENS. Greece. Aug. 1. Aus
trian monitors on the Danube this
morning renewed the bombardment
of Belgrade and its surroundings, ac
cording to a telegram from NUh,
Servia.
BLLXKTIN.
LONDON, Aug. 1. A dispatch re
ceived by the Central News from St.
Petersburg tonight says that Em
peror Nicholas received Count Von
Pourtales, the German ambassador
to Russia, in a long conference to
day. As a result of the meeting re
ports were circulated in the capital
that the general -situation has improved.
BtLI.ETIX.
ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 1. Mar
tial law was declared tonight In St.
Petersburg and. the suburbs of the
capital.
LONDON, Aug. l.-The British foreign
office says that the Ceneral News report
that it had received an unofficial mes
sage to the effect that German mobilisa
tion had been ordered, is absolutely un
SIMM'''!''
i i ! t: j .' ' ,
Vote of Alumni on
Removal of Campus
of the State Uni
l From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, Aug. 1. -(Special Telegram.)
Hope of the so-called alumni anti-removal
university home campus exten
sion committee that the member of the
alumni would come to their aid and give
such a big majority against removal, that
It would be an endorsement of the action
of the committee, met a sad blow to
day, when the votes, which have been
taken on the question, were counted.
About 4.0 votes were sent out to the
members of the alumni, of these, 1,648
eont In their votes, which stood 1,241 for
removal and 1.SS4 against, a majority of
only 152 for the downtown campus. The
vote within the state was 677 for removal
and K71 against, being Just ninety-four
votes In favor of the downtown alte, and
this too, In spite of the fact that the
o-alled downtown committee haa spent
three months and hundred of dollar In
a frantic effort to show me publlo that
the alumni wanted the university to stay
on the downtown campus, while no effort
has been made to create sentiment for
removal.
The committee having in charge the
canvas of th votes were: N. Z. Enell
of Lincoln, E. M. Pollard of Nehawaka,
Neb., and Amos Thomas of Omaha.
Department Orders.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1 (Special Tele
gram.) On the recommendation of Sena
tor Hitchcock, Drs. J. H. Fochtmun and
H. C. Wengert have been appointed pen
sion surgeons at LexlnKton and Dr. Adam
Merney at Hebron, Neb.
Nebrsaka pensions granted: Matilda
Bail, Gering, U; Margaret It. Scherlch,
Inland. 12.
Hural letter carriers appointed: Erich
Jensen, Ella; Jesse A. Clayton, WInside,
Nb. ; Henry A. Hsrder, Plnrpont, S. I.
The comptroller of the currency has Is
sued a charter to the Security National
bsnk of Sioux Falls, 8. V. ; capital 2tX).CuO;
W. E. Stevens, president; John Barton,
cashier.
WWf set oc at a Watfi whm rea eau haw m
I ,-.-LI- l . . ,
soputu pcica.
Stop at the
AuMtnrium
, Known th world ever
Oa Michigan Aveaue, Chicago ' soA sttradl
iv bouleraid. , Unobstructed view of Ciaet
Park and Lake Michigan. ' Unrivalled ai
Suannet ssd Winter hotel. Withia fire minutM
walk of Federal Building, the leading theatre,
aad biuiaei centre. Recent improvements
Bade at a coA exceeding S 300,000.
Caiiin and service unexcelled
ROOM RATES
Slatl Ron (or poe
Sl.iO, 2.00 aad 2. JO per dar.
DcwbW Ra for two pmnl
i 50. .V0 aad 4.00 r M.
Sins' Boom with baili for on ovnoa
2 0, J.00. J.JO aad 4 00 pt dar-
Daobl Room with atih foe two pnw
$4.00. J 00 aad 6.00 per dor
MCrnang lom. Hksicn laeVmri. Cakes
W.S. 4 Wr, Managtr
BESEECHING THE PUBLIC
It waa the crying need of advance
ment that told the dim candle maker
o cancel the order for dim candlex.
The publlo demands and are entitled
to a brighter light so they called! on
Edison to send out th electric globe.
Progressive humanity le calling on
Pr. Todd to get out a full tooth den
tistry aad many are canceling their
order for the unsanitary half teeth.
Investigate and you will not turn
back to the dark age continuance ot
half bridge work.
Dr. Todd's Progressiva Dentistry
Office 403 lirandol Bldg.
Swap anything in th "Swapp' column."
THIRD FLOOR
PAXTON
BLOCK , ..:
S : '
mini & mjgDQ
w$: mm
M iu niH
i
THIRD FLOOR PAXTON BLK.
i Corner 16th and Farnam Streets.
Telephone Douglas 1085.
ASSOCIATES:
Dr. Wilcox. Dr. Douglas.
Dr. M. Mach.
'
. - .
Thla is tbe Largest and Best tquip-,
pod Dental Offlco In Omabg. Seven
chairs, white enamel, aanltary eQuip-ment-
Emplo)inf In sll 10 people.
The foundation of this Urge prac
tice is High Grade Dentistry at Reason
able Prices.
