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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1914)
2 TJIK I'.KK: OMAHA, FRIDAY, AUUUST 7. l'JU. Our Annual August Linen Sale . Scalloped Table Cloths 50 $3.50 Scalloped Table Cloths, Fri day, only $2.00 each. New Autumn Skirts Beautiful materials in the new Autumn shades, tailored into the latest fall styles, black and white Shepherd checks, plain serges, novelty stripes and figures. These skirts are shown in our basement ready-to-wear section and are moderately priced. Prices range from $5.00 to $6.25. KOYiOSD GERMANY SENDS ANOTHER ARMY AGAINST LIEGE ... . . i i . . i. ' (Continued from 1ag On.) ptlm would be hindered by the obstinate) stand, of the nalglans. Try i CaMnr Oer.i tff. VIEOB, Belgium, Aug. . V1 I Lon don, Ave , 1: p. tn.-A fore of Ger man Uhlan, mxd a brilliantly courageous but fatal attempt to captur th. Belgian . general ataq hr during iMt night. Bel gian troopa swooped down on them and annihilated kll. Th Uhlans had actually penetrated th city aa far a. tha Rus Balnt Kol, whara tha Belgian headquarters had kaa tgbllshed whan th Belgian soldier cam on tba Mi A renewal of tha Oarraan attack la tha city wa spctsd today. Tha roar ef artill.ry wu tncaaaant sine baton mid night alt around Liege. Oarraan ahelll wracked ejid set flra to many houaea In tba auburb of Breaaoux. Th governor ha laauad thla proelaraa Uon: ' ' "Ore Oarmany ha Invaded Belgium after an ultimatum which wu an out rage. Belgium has proudly taken up th gauntlet and th army will do IU duty." Pour thousand derma residents bar ba expelled from tba olty. Gtnua tis Klvtt Thasvd. BRl'SSEXS. Via London. Aug. 1-Th Oasatt publish today what It aay ar th fact ao far aa known regarding th repul. of th German force by tha Bel giana in th lieg dlatrtct ytrday, Tha Oerraaa tosses are estimated at t.(XKt man. wlilla tha Belgians suffered far leas. The alleged rout of tha Oerman Seventh . army corps la rjt confirmed In Ita an tirlr. bovr. aays tha Gasette, which ados: "Tba Belgian eleventh brtgad after euceeeefully restating th Oarraan attack pursued th fleeing Prussian with such energy that th general commanding th Belgians waa obliged to order our troop to turn bark, aa they war getting out bid th rang of th guns of our forta. Tha enthusiasm of our troop was meg ntflrent. "A number of wounded Germans tied to Dutch territory and this gave rta to th ballet that tha enemy had bean com pletely routed. They Buffered, however, loste which are estimated at 1,000, Our losses wer relatively smalt "At 4 o'clock In th morning th German Tenth army corps attacked tha Chaud fontalna and Boucellee forta from tha southeast, while their artillery bombarded the fort at Flemall on th oppoait bank of th river Meuse, flv mllea southwest of Liege. The Belgians captured ssven guns and several prisoners "Proposals for the surrender ot Uege have been again firmly refused." Attack em Fort ltalsed. Stortee of the great struggle between the Belgian troop and th Oerman sol diers yesterday la the vicinity of Liege icll of terrific slaughter among th Ger man force. At about noon yesterday the German Infantry attempted to carry by asiault Fort Barchoa to tha northeast of Uege. Th attacking Infantry crept up under cover of a heavy artillery fire but th Belgian dafendera reserved their fir un til the Oermans had corn to close quar ters when at a given aignal tha Belglaoa opened with a perfect hall of bullets from rifles, and machine guns which wreaked i havoc among ta Oermans. Ths attackers soon lay In-heaps of dead a ad wounded around tba fort. .'.-." At tb same time, Fort Chaud foutaloe to the southeast of Liege 'kept up a hot fir a another body of Germans who had e4.4 a neighboring . castle. ' The Belgian artillery reduced tha building to a maaa ef smoking rule- Th Oermans finally retired all along th line. , One newspaper aays tit Gerni&n losses amounted to between 4.9U0 and s.400 men while they. bacdia4 seventeen machine gune. ' 1 - ' A squadron of. Belgian lancara, accord ing to another report, was completely wiped cut after it had killed lift Oerman Lilians. A fore of ,000 German pad threug U4nhay, Luxemburg on Wednesday In the direction of Aywallla. IVtlgium. U. it reported here that tha German Friday, a Genuine Bargain Day We have 80 Suits Left These will go on Special Sale Friday Morning at 8:30 a. m. For Values $24.75 to $65.00 None Exchanged. None Altered. Odd Dozen Napkins All our $4X0 ar d $3.50 Bleached Table Napkins in half dozen lots. Your choice Friday only $1.25 for half dozen. Women's Gauze Underwear Women's Gauze Vests, 20c values, Women's Gauze Vests, 35c values, now 25c Women's Gauze Union Suits, fitted or wide knee, 35c values, now .25c Women's Gauze Lisle Union Suits, 65c values, now . 49c AND MXTCCNTH JBTRCJCTS colony at Antwerp Is - being expelled. However, as th colony comprised lo.OOO persons th report 1 not taken seri ously. Th anti-German feeling throughout Belgium haa beooma intense and many Oarman residents were arreated today and aharged- with espionage. ' Every German discovered anywhere In th city Is brought before th polloe, who have considerable trouble In protect ing th prisoners from attack by th ex cited crowds. The patriotic enthusiasm hers Is extraor dinary. Nearly all the citisens wear badges with th color of Belgium, Franc and England combined. , , Thousands of women of all classes have been enrolled aa Rod Cross nurse and ar awaiting th arrival of th wounded from tb battlefields around Liege. King Albert has hanaed over his palace to the Red Cross ' society and the 'gueen will act a a nurs. -' Many hotels also have been trans formed Into Red Cross stations and th citlseos of Brussels have given up their carriage and automobiles for th trans portation of th wounded. Publlo subscriptions have been opened for, the relief of the families of those who have fallen In th fighting. Belgian boy scout., while patrolling yes terday, ca. tured a Oerman cavalryman and arrested two German engineers be lieved to be spies. Geraaaaa Driven Back. Th attack on Uege yesterday was executed by one Oerman army corps. while tb Belgian force constated of a mixed brigade supported by the artillery of th forts. Th battle was fought along a wide front and partially In tha open field.. "Ih Belgian troupe carried out several furious counter attacks, throwing the Oermans bark and pursuing them up to their original poaltlons. Not aa Inch of ground was gained by th Germans during th fighting and they suffered losses In dead and wounded. A night attack on tha Belgian po.ltlon wss awaited with great aeeuranc by the Belgian troopa, who had been strongly ra in forced. Further German troops wer supposed to be on th way to reinforce the regi ment, which suffered so severely In yes terday's attack. Jaffre Take Coaasaana la France. PARIS. Aug. (I 30 a. ro.) Th. Franc Great Army has bean placed under th supreme command of Oeneral Joseph J off re, who enjoys great popularity with th man aa h doe with th French na tion generally. He la known aa a man of strong will and It Is a common saying In th army that General J off re haa one mad up hi mind nothing will fore hire to Chang It. French military man ex pre., full confidence In hi akll. General J off re Is year old. He has been married ten year, but la chtUleaa. II Is of medium height and stout, with a mas.lv head, very fair hair and thick dropping moustache. lie le noted for hi. excellent horsemanship. He was trained aa an engineer and while on duty In Madaacar constructed tha harbor of Diego Buares, tha principal one In the Wand. The mobilisation plans for tha French army wer drawn up by Oeneral Joffr lnt April and t result ot their execu tion haa exceeded all expectation.. Alexandra VI 1 11 re nd, former French minister of war, volunteered today to serve aa a lieutenant, the rank he for merly held la the French .array. Many more otters from foreigners, In- : olujlng Americana, to enliat In tha French forces, have been received by the author r,rm- hum French families ar strongly rep resented in th array. That of Prof, and Mm.. Destaing has. fourteen member with th color, consisting of seven sons and 'seven brothers 'of Mm.' Destalng. Ith youngest W years 01 . bet Briana D.ws Aeroplane. . LONDON. Aug. I.-Th Dally Mall's correspondent at Brussels reports that a German aeroplane, flying at a height of Lstt feet, waa brought down by a shot. V hlcb also wounded the pilot. Th Zep. pelln airship. mannd by Oermana. was struck by th fir from a Belgian fort and fell near llerv. , Hundred of automobiles left Bru.Mil. during the night to pick up th wounded The first rrieoncr of war brought in waa a German captain named Komtner. who waa wounded. A dispatch to the Tlmta from St. Peters- Each Men's Shirt Sale Saturday See Sixteenth Street Window Display. l irg says that ten German steamers with coal and timber wer seised at Archangel. RUMOR OF FIGHT AT SEA OFF COAST OF NEW ENGLAND . t- (Continued from Page One.) which sailed yesterday for-Brlstol, turned about today and mad for Perth Amboy, N. j. ; May Detain Vaterla'nd. WASHINGTON, Aug. t-Th battle ship Florida haa ordera to watch th Oerman liner Vaterland until It I de termined whether Its load of reservists or munitions of war, If any are aboard, violate the neutrality laws. , To protect the neutrality of American ports and prohibit shipments of muni tions of war, Secretary Daniels today or dered ths battleship Florida to watch the port of New .York, th Mayflower to pro oeed tto Hampton Roads, a number of destroyers to guard ports along the Nw England coast and those at Lewes, Dels., to prevent violations of neutrality at Philadelphia or In' that territory. Any vessel attempting to sail for a belligerent port without clearance papers will b boarded by American official.. The Texa and Louisiana, at Vera Crux, and the Minnesota, at Tarn pica, hav been ordered to IVew York, and Secretary Danlol announced that other American vea.els would be ordered north aa fast as room could be found for them at navy yards. Clennaay Violates Meatrallty of V, S. NEW YORK. Aug. '.-Although Presi dent Wil.on has i.sued an order prohibit ing wire ion. in the United fitatea from transmitting me.Hages of an unneutral nature, the Atlantic Communication com pany's powerful tower at Sayvllle, L. 1., roaay aent several message in code to Oerman war.hlps lying off the coast. The manager of the company, a mem ber of the naval reservea of Germany. said he bad read In the newepaper that President Wilson had l.eued an order In regard to the tranemltwlun and receivlna- ot meaaagea, but that he had no official notice of any kind. NEW YORK, Aug. 6-The dradnaught Florida, after having been hastily coaled and provisioned, left th Brooklyn navy yard under aeelod order at 1:30 o'clock this morning and proceeded to Tompklns vtlle, Ptaten Island. There It dropped anchor near th cruiser Tennessee, due to sail for Europe today with nearly $$,000,000 In gold for the relief of Americans. HALIFAX. Aug. 1-The Cedrlc of the White Bter line hss put Into Halifax with passengers. , It waa reported her but not confirmed that the Mauritania while at. ea, had sent a wireless wesaage to tha British cruiser Essex asserting that a Oerman cruiser was following her and that the Mauretanla a.ked assistance. The report waa to the effect that the Essex came up immediately and stood by ths Mauretanla until sh came into port. It is believed her th Essex and possibly other British crulsera will enter the harbor today, tenner Kent Bark Berlin. NEW TORK. Aug. Seymour B. Con ger, correspondent of the Associated Preea la Berlin, reported In apecial dla patchea as being under arreat at the. 0r-man-Rusalan frontier, la In Berlin. Mr. Conger had been ordered to Ht. Peters burg, but was detained at the frontier and, with several other Americana sent back to th capital Brills. Warship rka.es Oil Shin. KEY WEST. Fla., Aug. .-Th Stan dard Oil ateamer 81oux, flying the Ger man flag, which left Tamplco July 30 with a cargo of oil for European porta, arrived here today, after having made a forced run of several hour to escape a Britlkh warship patrolling tha Oulf of Mexico. Llaer Leavl- lienoa Crowded. MILAN, Italy, Aug. t-An Italian liner leaving Genoa today for Now York la crowded to It capacity. Many American, her are waiting th opportunity to find mnana'of transportation to New York. In the meantime they are unable to cash their irtera of credit. LvriytHxly reads J Want Ad..' Kalakla Meet (loaes. XT. HAfU Aug. 1. -The knight, of 'oluin!u.' annual .-onvetiiion tlr.rd here Isle toiiay rtrr S"ttl. Vli , hnd been .elected as th lsli ccuvctiliuu city. PRESIDENT'S WIFE MEETS DEATH AT THE WHITE HOUSE (Continued from Paire One.) wore not prepared for the evf-nt. These friends Included persons in all walk, of llf. In view of the fact that Mrs. Wilson had taken a df-ep Interest In all the char itable work being done In the capital. Mrs. Wilson waa Mlsa Lllen Louise Axson, daughter of a Presbyterian clergy man, and was born at Pavannah, Oa. She was a student at the New York Art league when she met Mr. Wilson, who' waa then taking a post-graduate course at Johns Hopkins university. The presi dent and Mrs. Wilson wer married June 24. IMS. Mrs. Wilson waa a slater of Prof. Stockton Axson, head of the de partment of English literature at Prince ton university, and of the wife of Dean Edward Elliott of Princeton. , Landscape (i.rarner. ' ( A landscape gardener of recognised ability, and a painter of equally, well recognized. ability, Mrs. Wil.on devoted much of her time to artistic subjects, r?h took direct personal charge of the gar dens at "Prospect" during Mr. Wilson's career aa president of Princeton univer. slty, and also of the White House gar dens. Her skin was smooth and girlish and her eyes, until recently, sparkled with health. Her hair waa soft, brown and wavy, and she was of medium height She wsa known as a beautiful woman. Her domestic life is described as having been attractive and typical of that of a woman of hvr cultured class'. Sh had a knowledge of the domestic arts, and was a good cook. It Is related of her that she liked to prepare dlihes, or have them prepared undfr her personal supervision for the president, and that' she always made It a point to personally prepare for him the orange Juice he hus with Ms breakfast Rill Paaard. Before Mra. Wilson's death, senate lead ers got together' and brought In tho hill In which Mrs. Wilson waa so much Inter ested, and It waa passed without delay . or objection. . . The death of Mrs. Wilson was an nounced In the senate by Senator Kern,' and In the house by Representative Un derwood. Both houses Immediately ad journed as a mark of respect. Four months of almost unbroken Illness, a complication of nervous aliments and Brlght's disease, have sapped th vitality of th first lady ot th land. Th ead Is regarded as a matter of days, perhaps hours. Her three daughters ar at hei bedside and relative hav been sum moned. Physicians hav been in consul tation for days, but It was admitted at the White House tonight that hop fo' her recovery had almost vanished. Conscious only at intervals, Mrs. Wilson has been cheerful and has called con stantly for her husband. Every moment that could be apared from urgent official duties hav been devoted by th presi dent to his wife. At th side of hli con stant helpmate and adviser, he wrote the tender of good offices appealing to the European monarch to stay their conflict From the sick room he has given di rections to th various department heads for th relief ot thousands of Americans stranded abroad. Th press of domestic legislation, th European war and Mexi can situation, and the flurry over finan cial conditions throughout th country have weighed heavily on th president as he hag maintained hta day and night vlglL For several days It has been known to those In close touch with th Whit House that Mrs. Wilson was gravely ill and yiat hope for her recovery waa slight The president himself has clung desper ately to the hope that sh might yet sur vive th crisis, but her frail constitu tion, drained by months of never-ending Illness, ba been unabl to withstand ths battls. Slip o Ragr. On day Ust March Mrs. Wilson slipped on a rug at the Whit Houss, in juring her spin. Aa operation was neces sary. After weeks of convalescence shs finally arose from her bed, but the bur den of a winter's activity at th Whit House, together with charity work In the slum of th city, brought on nervous prostration. Sh was well enough to at tend th wadding of her second daughter, now Mrs. William McAdoo, but her re cuperative power wer not' lasting. Stomach trouble added to her nervous aliment and Brlght's disease developed. Three week ago sh seemed to rally and was well enough to walk, supported by a nurse, In the Whit Hou grounda She watched with satisfaction as gar deners laid out the last of th Italian garden which sh had planned for the aouth front of the executive mansion. A marble statu of a boy playing a flut was placed, at her direction, In the gar den, near th executive office. With her ta.te for the artl.tic, developed In many years of landscape painting, sh had practically rearranged th gardening of th Whit Houa la a symmetry of hedge and flower. Seesse Bat Shadow. With her apparent recovery, th presi dent urged that his wife go to a cooler climate. Th heat of Washington was particularly oppressive, but she stead fastly declined to leave her husband. 8he took an active Interest la th contest over the confirmation of Thomas D Jones as a member of the Federal Re serv board and called for many a docu ment oa congressional affair. Th re lapse cam last week and sine then sh has been sinking rapidly. Only members of the family wer admitted to th alck room. Sh had lost In weight until her thin form seemed but a shadow of her former self. Day and night the family watched anxiously over her for th last few days. Yesterday her pulse stopped beating for a few moments. Oxygen aad other r storatlv wer applied. Early today sh seemed somewhat better, but lat today grew worse. Th president, always sensitive about exaggerated reports about mambars of his family, . authorised no official . an nouncement about Mra Wilson's health. He bad hoped that sh might yet recover. Today, however, iher. waa a chang. Whit Hous officials acknowledged ta gravity of th patient' condition, and r vealed that while they wer hoping against hop, th end wa dangeroualy near. Mhj Delegate. Th strain of her duties as mistress' ot th Whit Hous and her own untiring effort to help many aa unknown and frlendlea person, who has appealed to her. ar said to b directly responsible for her breakdown. Mrs. Wilson received many delegate which bar husband was too buoy to see. Her mall Is voluminous and she has Insisted on attending In par- sort to many appeals for help that came to her. he ha been particularly active suit coining to Washington In bettering conditions in tb slums and securing an improvement In alley condition. , Uiroughiut th aaiamistratlon of h:r f Wife of President Dead' at White House ' V " " ' A . 1 . . I , 1 - '' $ '-- . . 7 ;, f ,v .. J?' '''-' '-'' .,'-. -.v ; ' .. - . ; : "i-' . s '- :;:v w . . ; ... ., . . - V ' r ' ' " ', ,--v-r..(. v ( , , . . z - MRS. WOODROW WIL80N. husband she has taken th snnv keen Interest in his work as shs did in pre vious years, when h waa - governor of New Jersey and president ot Princeton. She lends her counsel and advlo on many a weighty subject ot state. Mis Helen Wood row Bone the presi dent's cousin, who has been living In th Wilson household for the last two years and has been devoting her time as per sonal secretary to Mrs. Wilson, alao broke down recently and Is very sick; at pres ent though , not gravely. She, .too, Is suffering from nervoune. and. he In ner Whit Hous for weeks has held a story of heart-rending grief for the presi dent of th United States and hi daugh ter.. Mrs. W. O. McAdoo, youngest daughter of th prealdent, ha been In th , city constantly and has been st the. White House dallyj Mr. FriHclg Bowe'a 'feayre, second daughter, ' and 'hn.bartd;" - arrived today from Cornish,' N. H... and "Mlsa Margaret Wilson, the eldest ' daughter, returned a few days ago. Dr. Cary T. Grayson, the president's physician and naval aide, haa been in almost constant sttrndanc pt Mrs, Wil son and has been In frequent consulta tion with Dr. R. M. Kennedy, U. S. N.; his assistant. Dr. Thomas ' Brown, of Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore: Dr. E. P. Davis of Philadelphia and Dr. P. I. Dercum ot Philadelphia. Two German Liners Seized at Falmouth LONDON, Aug. . 6:3) p. m. The Hamburg-American line steamers Kron Prlns- e.iln Cecllle and the Prim Adalbert, lying at th seaport of Falmouth, England, have been seised by the government. Th British cruiser Diana today brought the Oerman schooner Else, from Rio Janeiro, Into Falmouth. PARIS. Aug6. (4;36 p. m ) A French mine ship today captured and towed Into Cherbourg a 1.000-ton Oerman steamer. LONDON, Wug. t vi:W p. n.) Th British torpedo boat destroyer La ace was th hero of th first naval engagement In th preeent war. alnking the Hamburg America line steamer Koenlgen Luis, which had been fitted out a a mine layer. Th Lane fired only four shots. Th first destroyed tb brldg of tb steamer, th third and fourth tor away tb atera aad the Koenlgen Luiee Bank In aix min ute.. . Th Lane rescued twenty-eight of th Oerman crew. Several were wounded. Two of them each lost an arm and four others each had a leg shot away, Non of th Lanca's crew wa Injured. Th Koenlgen Lulse was caught laying mines some sixty miles from Harwich. Kaiser Denies Swiss Neutrality Violated BERLIN (Via Amsterdam and London), Aug. 1 (5: p. ra.) Thcr Is no truth In th reported violation ot the neutrality of Bwttaerland. It has not occurred nor Is It contemplated. Th Swiss govern ment has received, according to a govern ment announcement, an official assurance to thla effect. - iiNnnK. Aua. C Advices hav been received her stating that Blr William Edward Ooachen, British ambassador at Beilin, and his staff, hav arrived in Denmark. Th French embassy in London wa ad vised tonight that th Austrian ambas sador at BU Petersburg haa asked for his paasports, Austria-Hungary ragardtn lt lf -In a -state of -war with-' Russia. rhasatMrlata' telle. Cholera aad Diarrhoea Resardy. "I advised th. 'boys' when they en listed In th Bpaniah war to tk Cham berlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy with them, and hav' received many thank for tb advlc given." write" J. H. HoughlanttlEldoo, U. "N person, whether traveling ' or at ' horn. Should b without th great remedy." Yor sale by all druggists. Advertisement !. r I aarat Order. WASHINGTON. Aug (Special Tl f 1. m.t-fo.t master, appointed were aa followa: Nebraska. Big Horn, Banner county. Magsl K. Brow a. vW.-e C'h.rle. R bnyder; Hire, Cherry county, Delia Hire, vice John C. Hre: Monro, Platte ounty, Uvnnra 8. Wood, vie Charle W. Talbilser. resigned. . . - ... f t STATE BANKS ARE BENEFITED .'--':: .-t 1 May Deduct Guarantee Fund Tax! from Their Grow Income. , , i IN PAYING icOEPOKATION TAX Arguments' Were Presented oa Be half f Beak by t'o.frtHm.. ( Sloan and .Decision,,. Will Save-M-aeh la Cash. '.- '- (From a Staff Correepondent-I -" WASHINGTON, Aog. f,-KSpwctal Telei gram.) Congressman Bloan of the Fourth Nebraska ' district ' today received from the' commissioner of Internal revenue an Important ruling affecting relations of ine siaie oanxs or raeDrasua to in cor-1 poraUon ta law. "Th fcoinrnlsirlbner holds J that'' amounts paid by' stat 'baolcs ot' Nebraska as assessments for th beneft, of th Nebraska bank ' guarantee fund should be deducted fron) their gros In come and not subject to the corporation tax provided for under th national reve nue law V- ,-, ! The matter was ..placed, beiqr th in ternal revenue commissioner on -4h rep resentation of II.. D. .Landls of Seward, cashier of th Stat Bank of Nebraska, that the collector of Internal revenue and advised' that the Nebraska guarantee fund payment wa a proper deduction in the gross income ot- th corporation, while later on th bank Was advised by the revenue authorities that th deduction was not allowed under th old law and demanded an' amended return and pay ment of . the imposed tas. ' Today's ' decision . by th commissioner Is the result of an argument mad before th authorities of tb treasury . depart ment by Congressman Sloan opposing th latter ruling. - , , Indian Depot Vp Again. Tha three .republican member of the Nebraska delegation In the house, Messrs. Klnkald, Sloan and Barton, together with Congressman Lobeck, called today upon Cato Sells. (Comralssloiner of Indian affairs, and strongly supplemented th argument .made by Senator Hitchcock and Mr. Lo beck to the commissioner last Monday to designate Omaha as one of th thre per nianent Indian supply depots soon to b established under tho new law. At the conclusion of the- hearing in the course of which strong arguments wer brought to bear by Congressmen Klnkald. Sloan and Barton in the intereat of Omaha, Commtasloner Sells expressed satisfaction at th Information placed before him, but Intimated that in all probability no action would be taken in tb matter for several 'weeks. Help for Per ekes. . In response to a telegram from Arthur F. Smith of Omaha, Congressman Lobeck visited th state department today and requested that the department instruct its agents abroad to locate Erneat Peyck and wlf of Omaha, who ar presumably in Hamburg, and render them asalatano If neceasary. The necessary Instructions wer forwarded abroad by th department. Th most-desirable turaishad rooms ar advertised In The Bee. Get a nic cool room tor th. summer. We do not regulate funeral charges by the ability of our patrons to pay. We price-mark all caskets and furnishings In plain figures, tell you . the entire cost in advance and render an itemized bill. AU this ingurtg you . agiin.it -exorbitant charge. HO aWOt ft Pot. JtQt 00 Shoe Sale Friday & Saturday Misses' and Children's Day Misses' snd children's pat ent colt, kid and Kusla calf, lare, oxfords and one-strap sandal, turned ami welt sole Also white canvas button and on-Btrap sandal Included Much values! And such con tlnueT demand as we have "n- ' Joyed since this sale was first Inaugurated, last weekly TbAt'n . why we Hre repeating the sale and adding frenii lots' ' ot shoes for tomorrow and- Sat urday, to give .all a chance to get a Drexel shoe for II. 00 with Drexel ' quality through and through. $1 Bargains:;-, for Women 100 paire women's white canvas high shoes, reg ular IJ.tO values, at SOD pairs 13.50.' 14 and $3 lace oxfords. for women, per pair $1; $1 For Men Men's black: and tan rubber soled oxford, heel and spring. "20 Off r ex-el V,. d) v ' . ,.. 14 19 Far nam St. Dr. Bradbury, Dentist 1504 Barbara. ' . Fhon B. 1T88 ' 31 Tsar Bam Office. SAFETY FIRST painless; OPERATIONS Money-Back Guarants if we, cajmot,, 1 '! . Pless you," ' t A Crown or Bridge Tooth $2.50 Up Bat ' Work Warranted' 10 Tea-' ' fiend fpr Mustrated Booklet Free. POLITICAL ADVERTISING. . ;.,, i ' ' n ps ii u.iii.ntivuiiY i g Candidate Republican .Nomination J v. e..saaiaa A san N FOR RlGISTcR Ot . DEEDS . Primaries Auguat 18fh 1914 Teething Babies SUFFER IN HOT WEATHER use l!rs.Winsfow,5 Soothing Synip A SPLENDID REGULATOR PURELY VECE7 ABLE NOT NARCOTIC AMtSESIE.XTS. COMING TO OMAHA onei tt Attn av aiia in day At zotn and paul RINOLINQ BROS AND MIGHTY SPECTACLE SOLOMONS QUEENrSHEDA I2S0ACT0RS-735TI0RSES 30Q DANCING OIRLS Poos Oetn at 1 an T'P. M.l IOOO. nuutnui iuji it i in i r. i. Cn 58: W HsZltsttAII eMntn wnecw s M.Lr-ei ARENIC W0NCEfl$ go th Inunenee atree Parade. . lSowntown Ticket Office X"Yi:a-II.X.OT PBPO CQ, Cor. 18th aa Varnam Bta. Heme yrtoee as Cbarg.a at Oronaff. ESS LAKE T.1AIIAWA Dancing, Boating and' 7 Many Other, j Attractions. Free Moving Pictures Every Evening. Free Band Concerts on Sundays. . Ideal Picnic Crouflds, . BASEBALL BtOTTBKS aK. Des Moines vs. Omaha Aagnst T, g, . Xa Friday ootr' Day, game caUg 4 y.m. '. Boavday Tw Oaaies First 6me ealW t M. MMdtr, U4jm tr. Crasser eaUaa uUM, ' t 7 a.. a. ... -J mJ3 U sm
