TUB UVA. OMAHA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 19U.
Great Sale Table Cloths and Napkins
Extra Special
$2.25, 2x2 Yards Table Cloths, Thursday, each $1.75
$3.00, 2x2 Yards Table Cloths, Thursday, each $2.25
$4.75, 2x2 Yards Table Cloths, Thursday, each $3.50
$1.75, Silver Bleached Napkins, Thursday, dozen $1.10
$3.50, Bleached Napkins, Thursday, dozen $2.48
$4.00, Bleached Napkins, Thursday, dozen $2.89
Annual Sale Linen Huck Towels
45c All Linen Huck Tow
els 25 c each.
35c All Linen Guest Tow
els 25c each. , .
Summer Clearing Prices,
on Women's Gauze ,
Underwear ,
20c Gauze Vests, now
12c, . . . .
35c Lisle Vests, now 25c.
35c Gauze Union Suits, a
good quality, now 25c.
Women's Silk' Bloomers,
colore, pink and white, $2.25
each,
Underwear Section, Third
Floor..
GERMANS CHECK
FREHGHADYAHCE
Soldien of Republic Obliged to
j Evacuate Muehausen and Take
Positions Outside.
GREAT FIGHT IN BELGIUM NEAR
Tenitbna Oeeap Tonajrea and Take
Rallvrar Illation Twilr-Kor
Mile fro. mLlejre Clash
'All Alone the Line.
i
LONDON. Aug. ll.-(3:S0 a. m.)
Two nal lent points enters from
the latest newg of the great war.
The first and moat striking' la what
is described here as "the silent vic
tory." 1
This applies to the fact that the
North Sea. over which absolute al
ienee has brooded so long, Is now
open to shipping ' 'without aertous
danger, The steamship ' services
from lienmark to London and front'
.Newcastle to Norway are being re
Numed. while the steamship services
between the Hook of Holland and
Harwich have suffered no interrup
tion. ,.
These facts, In the opinion of the
authorities here. Imply that the Ger
man fleet for the time being ia safely
held in check.
, The second point is that tha
French have been obliged to evacu
ate MuelhauHen and occupy new po
sitions outnlde the town.
' ' "French Ara heckerf. - .
According to German reports this
a as the flrBt important battle of the
cmpalgn'audthe French, 'who had
55,000 men, suffered a serious Check.
' In Uclglum; the pHltlJm 'shows lit
t !q" change. A great battle Is ex
pected somewhero' on the Hue be
tween Thionvllle and Liege between
the Germans, the French and Bel
gians, and it. is thought probable it
will occur within a few days.
,-The. Germans have occupied Tou
gres and are reported to have cap
tured a railway station twenty-four
miles from Liege. Outpost affairs
of no great importance are reported
at different point of tho many na
tions engaged in the war, but, except
in Belgium, no groat battle Is likely
for some time to come, as the respec
tive armies are still engaged behind
these covering actions in the work
of concentration on the frontiers.
, On the national sphere there is so
newg except a report that the elusive j
German cruisers Gocben and Bres
lau have reached the Dardanelles,
where, according to international
iuw, they will be dismantled and in
terned until the war is ended. Should
this news be confirmed it will be a
great step towards the safety of
British and French shipping in the,
'Mediterranean.
! lu the political cp'uere are two
items.' According to . tb Cologne
Gazette. Rumania has joined the
triple alliance and will invade Bervla.
It Is . reported from Cettlnge that
Servian and Montenegrin . armies
have effected a Junction at Plevlje
iTaahlija), 157 -miles from Novi
basar, where tbier. are awaiting: the!
result of the revolutionary 'propa
ganda in I!onla, which .they hope
will . facilitate their occupation 'of
that country. '..' , I
V f SaJe of Stimmpr
) 1 Dresses, Suits
ww .and Coata
: Values $3.00 to $35.00.
Friday and Saturday.
About SOU GarmntiU;
, No Come 1 Jtrljr.
THE HOUSE OP MENAGII
11 J Varaam Bt.
50c Fancy Guest Towels,
39c each.
$1.00 Huck Towels 75c
each.
; Infants' Socks Reduced
' Good Range of Styles, but
sizes are broken:
50c Infants' Socks now 35c
' 35c Infants' Socks now 25c
25c Infants' Socks now 15c
New Seal Bags $1.25 Each
Black Crepe Seal Bags
with gun metal, gilt and sil
ver mountings, panier han
dle, fitted with coin purse
and mirror.. Special value
at $1.25 each. :
1
cixnzszuTti streets
TWO EEGIMENTS
GERMAN TROOPS
ARE ANNIHILATED
(Continued from FageOn.)
tier stating that an Austrian cavalry
brigade has been exterminated on the
Austro-Russlan frontier. ...
The Austrian cavalrymen are said
to have attacked the CoBsacks, who
were accompanied by artillery. They
were unable to hold their own and
tried to get back across the frontier,
but rain had fallen and men and
horses were caught in the marshy
ground and ahot down until not a
roan remained, alive.
German Troona Located.
0 LONDON, Aug. 18 (7:05 p. m.)
The official press bureau of the Brit
ish War office today says:
, "Of the twenty-six German rmy
corps tne bulk has been located and
it 1 evident that the mass of Ger
man troops' Is concentrated between
Liege, and Luxemburg. .
"The number of German troops
known to N on the western side of
that country proves that In the east
ern theater of war the Russo-Ger-man
frontier, so Par as Germany Is
concerned, Is comparatively lightly
guarded unless by reservists."
Prince Uewrae Wasd,
LONDON, Aug. ll-(6:25 p. m.)-A Cen
tral News dispatch from Nlsh. Pervla,
Prince Cleorge of Scrvia wan
wounded whllo watching tho Austrian
bombardment of .Belgrade today.
The prince was standlna on tho wllr:
bf the fortress when a fragment of kheil
struck lilm on 1h head and rendered him
unconscious. The wound Is said not to
ba dangerous.
mUSKUi.. Via London, Aug, K.-(5::o
p. in.) A letter received here from L4ego
says tho Oernian general staff la In
stalled there In the convent of the Warred
Heart, whlnh Is Strongly barrictulod. The
Hermans, It adds, are accumulating quan
tities of flour In case they should find
themaclvta invested Instead of being ,tli
besieger.
New Corn Invest l.legr.
UUUSSKLH, via Paris. Aug. 12. ;;io
p. m. The German Srmy hss moved
north of i.lcge and la advancing Into the
hvart of Itclglunw It la difficult to de
Wrniine Ha objective. There Is a screen
of cavalry In extraordinary force along
the whole front of the allied armies. Th
new army corps is Investing Liege. The
Krench cavalry la engaged In sharp fight
ing. Doth tha Ueramn and allied armies
ate feeling their way. i
Montenegrin and' . ;
Servian Armies
Invading Bosnia
KISII, rVrvla. Aug. 11 The Pen-Ian and
Montenegrin armies which had effected a
Junction on the border ot Hersegovlna,
now are operating together.
rWrvlan artillery Is engaged in 'the
bombardment of tiorashda on tha river
PriitM, twenty-nine mile notaheact of
harayevo, the Fotinlan vapltal. Hrrvian
troops already had raptured the Domlan
town of Vardtshta at tha Junction of the
rivers Urlna and Mm.
Pom unimportant outpoet encounters
are reported on th Servian frontier at
till fere nt point on the rivers Have and
lanube.
.The bombardment of Belgrade, the
Servian capital, by tha Austrian artillery
continued today and heavy material dam
age was Inflicted on tho city.
KeporU reaching litre from Sofia slate
that the lUjlgarian government Is prepar
ing for eventualities, but It Is not known
what it has In view. '
Mrs. J. B, Harriman
: is Seriously 111
NEW TOKK, Aug. U.-A cable from
London today announce the serluua ill
ness thei of Mr. J. Borden liarriiuan,
who with, tier huoband. Is a war refuge
Ifroni I'arut. The message stated that
j Mrs. JUi rlnmn ia suffering from ptomaine
poisoning.
I Mrs. Karrluuiii Is a member ot the com
mlhWti on IndUftnul relation and on;- of
the flrl women apimlnted to an im
portant federal 'plac by i'residei AVil
Kill. i
ROYALTY ON THE MANEUVER FIELD A remarkable group picture, showing (from left to right) the King of
Greece, King of Saxony, the German Emperor and his chief-of -staff, Count Helmuth von Moltke.
' , , - Jl
! A ' s s A I
' VX. V---- !
iWi'i Cir4 i i vs :) ... : ' 1 ?tv 4 '
; ft a vl- - .1 Vv' ,' NrT ,-. ''fi-
j. - - , - j f-rr" 7 (7 x M
! . ? !;;'. lri--i. O v . - ; - I
. ' lii':'. 4 . . , aJv ' ' iv i.-'i I
j vVai " v ;V4 t,. V 5 I S. i.. u..
: i yr T : i 3 , '
ENGLAND IS SAFE
FROM INVASION YET
Naval Expert Kurd Reassures His
Colintrymen by Analyzing
the Probabilities.
WHAT CONFRONTS GERMANY
Kalaer Mitt Flrat onqner British
Fleet and Then Solve Prob
lem of Landing Troapa on
Hostile Khores.
(Copyright. 1!U4, 1'ress rubllbh.ng Co.)
rxiNDON, Aug. '11 'Special Cablegram
to tho New York World and Omnha Bee.)
Archibald Ilurd, a naval expert, writ
ing for the Daily Telegram, says:
"Whatever change ha ocourred in
the last few daya In tha naval and mili
tary situation, certainly does not weaken
tho argum-nt a the impossibility of
an lnvmln ot Knglan U, . .
What Mill He Ac hie red
"An Invasion across the Worth Sea must
be preceded by a battla n the North Sea
and a Oeirman victory. Only a sailor
can appreciate tho obstacles In tha way
of such an adventure, carried out In the
face of a superior naval force. It In
volve" the enemy handicapping its fleet
with lurge nun;ft'ra of transports crowded
wah soldiers."
"If small and of I'uht draught, tha
transports could approa:h fairly close to
the point of discmbrakatl'in. but such
small vessels vCan carry only a few mon.
Should large IranspirU be employed,
large numbers of troops can be carried,
but tlieMo vessels must keep well oft
shoro during the process of disembark
ation, owing to the .lcp'.h ot water they
would draw.
lavadrr Would Fall.
"With every port on the i:r.fc!,Jblt coats
guarded by hind and sea. It Is difficult
to perceive .what objrn-t could, bo, nerved
by landing a to thousand ti .rn-an troops
in a country which has over C0,PQO under
arms.
"Kuch an adventure would not cause
more titan a temporary panic In tne dis
trict directly affected.' and this spoedily
would glvo puce toit fqcllng c confi
demo that In a very short time tho in
vadors would be ahot ojwu or cuptured.
Moral Fffeet ot Hald.
"Nevertheless, it Is ptaslblo that auch
raids might be attempted, bfccaise many
Oermuiis bellevo thut it ono or more ot
them were uoccef ull carried out and
troop lunded on the Uiltlsh cop lit a feel
ing of panto would oe ihei-jhy created In
this country which would havo an appre
ciable eff-K-t both here and on the con
tinent." Shipping Bill is j
Sent to Conference!
WASH1NUTO.V. Aug. 12. -Tho ship-I
llll In ,r,iit IniHflian tvtptiitee in i
foreign built ships was sent to confer
ence by the house today after senate
amendment had been disagreed to.
Tha bonne. In view of the Imnortunoe of
tho bill. named democratic fader
Under wHd and ' Republican Jader
Mann a, conference managers In addi
tion to the regular conferees.
NEW YORK CONTRACTORS
FEAR LABOR FAMINE
NKW YORK. Aug. IS The falling off
In steerage passages from abroad for the
year up to last week a compared with
I a year ago wa Ujv.uiSI, w hlch, according
to stcauviihlp agent ami coutractora
means a cnri-et-rxmiltng decrease in tint
aupply for tho labor murket. Hhoiild the
war continue any length of time tha Im
pression prevaili! thut unskilled labor will
be at a premium for some time to come.
Already the heads of corporations em
ploying largo force of laborer, con
tractor, and city official engagtd In
public works are worried over tha effect
of the European, war on the labor market.
It is generally conceded that Immigration
for a year more w ill be mrlously affected,
working lanl.il's on that ciasa ot labor
leg men in Europ who ura most needed
here for subwny and other count rurt Ion
Work.
Thrso men ace bound to suffer, it is
rtd, because the wrar will ciu)t indus
tries, and without waties the Uvufv nta
cannot sue tle nioney imvmrjr to pay
tiicir pdpyaHu to the t'tilted Mate
HARVESTER. TRUST .
IS GIVEN NINETY
DAYSTO DISSOLVE
(Continued from rage One.)
Iron, steel and lumber from the Wis
consin Steel company and the Wisconsin
Lumber company, subsidiaries, which
were used to eliminate competition."
That tha company used railroads under
It control to obtain preference from con
necting road.
Origin of the Coanpaay.
The International Harvester company
wag organised In New Jersey In 1!0:.
Trior to that time, the government de
clared, there were ten or twelve estab
lishments competing In he manufacture
and aale of harvesting Implements.
The alleged trust waa formed through
the combination of the McCormlck Har
vesting Machine company of Illinois. th
Dee ring company of Illinois, the Piano
Manufacturing company of Illinois, Wad
der, Ittshnell & Glessner company 01
Ohio and tha Milwaukee HarvetetMm
pany. ,
Tha company wa Incorporated In New
Jersey with a capital toclc originally of
IU0, 000,000. The control of the capital
stock wa placed In tha hand of three
voting trutes: Cyru H.. McCornick,;
Charles Peering and George W. Perkins,'
who issued stock trust certificate to th
persons actually owning the stocks.
Corporation to Take Appeal.:
CHICAGO, Aug. 12. The Harvester case
will be taken to the supreme court of
the I'nlted States aa soon as possible, ac
cording to. a totatement made here today
by Cyrus 'II, McCormlck, president of the
International Harvester company. Mr.
McCormlck said.
"The adverse decision Is a great disap
pointment. As I understood It Is not
based on actual wrong done In the con
duct of the business of the International
Harvester company, but on th elimina
tion of competition more than ten year
ago between the companies whose proper
ties were purchased by it
"Tha adverse opinion acquits the com
pany and its officer and director of the
charge of overcapitalisation and unfair
and oppressive policies and practices.
"It does not sustain th charge made In
tha petition of the. government, but aban
doned on tho argument, that the com
pany had charged excessive or unfair
prices.
"Aside from Its original organisation
and the facts connected with it purchase
of competitive planta the opinion flnda
nothing to be condemned In the history
of the company's growth or in the man
ner of developing and carrying on It
bulne. The organisation of the com
any and the purchase of its plant were
act dona in the belief that the law wa
being violated, after conultatlon with
coilpetent counsel of th highest stand
ing. "The organisation of the company is
condemned by the majority of the court
a a violation of the Rherman act, but
the company is not found guilty of having
violated the law In the conduct of lta
ousinees or 01 naving injured Its cus
tomer or It competitors.
"The conclusion arrived at seems to be
that the Harvester I a good but illegal
trust. Its business has been conducted
fairly and th economies secured by its
organUatlon have Inured to th benefit
of it customers, the farmers, but never
theless a majority of the Judges hold it
existence Is illegal.
"The decision I by a divided court and
th case will not be ended until the su
preme court has said th last word. Wa
wtlll hope that the great public benefit
secured by th organisation of the com
pany and the method adopted In carry
ing on It buslneca will be made perma
nent by the final declalon In the court of
last resort. It may well be that that
court will hold the view expreaaed In the
dissenting opinion of Judge Sanborn."
Fifteenth Woman is
Acquitted of Murder
Charge in Chicago
miCAlM. Aug. 12. Mrs. Man. he
Murphy, M ear old. was found not
guilty by a Jury In tha criminal court
today of th murder of her husband,
Patrick Murphy, who waa found dead
in their home. April IS, after the two
had quarrelled. Mr. Murphy is the
flileenth woman charged with murder
who ha been found not guilty in the
last three years by Juiie In Cook county
courts.
ITALY MA JOIN
TRIPLEENTENTE
Indications to This End Multiply at
the Warfare ot Austria
Progresses.
EXPLANATION OF
ANTIVARI
Bombardment of Town Oecapied
So Many Italian Tanaee Re.
seatment Ramor Spntart
I Oecapied.
(Copyright, 1914, Press Publishing Co.)
ROME, Aug. 12. (Special Cablegram to
New. York .World and Omaba... Bee.)'
With tho pinch of the war pressing daly
more heavily upon the. Italian people, the
possibility that Italy will be drawn into
the. struggle on the side of th trtplo
entente and against Austria "and Ger
many Is steadily Increasing.''
Although formal announcement has not
yet been made of the fact, It Is believed
on gooa authority tnat the Italian govern
ment has demanded an explanation from
Austria of the bambardment of Antivarl.
Although ..ntlvarl la a Montenegrin
town, It Is Inhabited largely by Italians,
and the Austrian shell wrecked the es
tablishment of the Puglla company there,
over which the Italian tla floaU and
which Is filled with Italian tmployea.
Stand on Adriatic.
Th Trlbuna, the recognized government
organ, hints at a decided stand, saying
that the Adriatic and Mediterranean need
watching, and that Italians today must
prove themselves : either French. Eng
lish, nor Germans, but Italians.
Tha Trlbuna also publishes a report
from Brlndls! that Montenegrin troops,,
invited by Albanians, have occupied Scu
tari. The Mussulmcn Albanians are said
to be tired of the attempts of Prince Will
iam of Wlod to establish a government
with an empty treasury. Reports from
Purasso indicate that the prlncw'a situa
tion is precarious. Ha has absolutely no
money and Urn miseries of the entire
country have, increased the popular ra
sentment against him.
fthortagye of Coal.
Treln service all over Italy is being cur
tailed to the last possibla degree because
of the scarcity of coal. The mayor of
Rome has Issued a list of the nax'muin
prices which may be charged for food.
The Italian Red Cross has notified Its
suboreanlsatlons along the eastern shore
of the kingdom to hold themselves' in
readiness to offer holp after, th expected
naval battle In the Adriatic.
Bailey Threatens to
Run for the Senate
El PASO. Tex.. Aug. U-Former Sen
ator Joseph W. Galley today announced
that he would enter the contest for the
United States aonatorshlp in 1918 If the
democratic state convention, in session
here, refuses to adopt his resolutions op
posing ' nation-wide prohibition. Mr.
i;ily made this statement when he
learned of a plan of the majority to op
pose the revolutions.
Mr. Bailey said he would n.ake the race
if necessary to get the Issue before the
oplo of Texas. Adoption of a piatronn
and actions on resolutions were expected
today.
. Departsaeat Order.
WASHINGTON. D. C. AIT. i:.-(Spe.
'iall low , postmaster tppomtc l: Kaet
PlcHMant 1'Uln. Jct'rcnton countv, Martha
A. Croath. vlco Agnca M. Stewart, re
signed: l.lndon. liallua county. Fred
t railer, vie otta, Glenn, resigned.
Iowa postmaster reappointed: Argyla,
Io county, Annio R l'ellgerstufer; Bel
fast. lo county, Henrv K'dder; Cairo.
LAiuiaa county. Jtwph B. Murray; Cop.
rock. Henry, county, Fred tKtld; County
Jne, Jefferson count, Rimer t. Ash
hough: Cmton, Io jouniy, Viola A. Rat
ten; Elrick, IxuU countv. Burt J.
Hoyers; lowell, Henrv ouuty. Leroy T .
Watton: Mart.li, Uouisa coun'y. louU
1KUI: Newport, 1-ouu.t county, lvsac H.
VsiiKhn.
The following mail letter arr!er.i In
Iowa have been ppolntd: Algoua,
I .co n a rd K. Kiebblns; Grand Junction,
Smoul H. luriiiton; U'lt-.enberg. Kdward
J. BUnira: Keswick. Teomaa Stephen
son: Idyard. George P. Thompson: Rock
Hidae. Leroy H. Lynn; Lytton. Wilder
li. Katnn.
The postmaster general has allowed the
poMmaster at Norfolk, on additional let
ter carrier, Auguet ih.
1
GEEAT BATTLE
IS IN PROGRESS
NORTH OF LIEGE
(Continued from Page One.)
in order to mask the movement ot th
bulk of th army. The enemy's advance
attacking forc, he say, was completely
annihilated and while admitting that the
forts remain Intact, explain this by say
ing: "The emperor did r-ot wish to sacrifice
life unnecessarily, but so soon as the
heavy artillery arrives the forts will be
taken without tha loss ot a man."
General Von Pteln admits that the cap
ture of the forts Is a difficult problem be
cause of the unfavorable ground 'about
them and further because the population
of the town. Including the women, shot
at the German troops from behind, firing
Indiscriminately, hitting the surgeon and
the wounded. The German commander
conclude with the remark that "It must
not be forgotten that the Belgian force
is numerically superior to ours."
...French y lew 1 Different. ; !
LONDON, yg- 12. -(IV a. m,) Tp mili
tary position at Liege, Belgium,' also along
,the Franco-German frontier where the
opposing outpost are In touch,' and In
Alsace, where severe engagement "be
tween a French invading force and the
German defenders recently were fought,
is explained in a dispatch from the French
foreign minister received here this morn
ing. He ssys:
' Rumor regarding he loas of. th forts
at Liege by the Belgian troops are en
tirely false. , Only small groups of Ger
man soldiers entered the town Itself under
cover ot the darkness.. All the encircling
forts, twelve In number, are intact. .
"Small, unimportant engagements have
occurred along the. whole line where the
French and Gorman armies are facing
each, other, from Bolfort, opposite the
southernmost part pt Alsace, to Llr go In
Belgluru. Ii these, encounters the French
cavalry has always maintained Its super
iority over th German mounted troop,
w hllo our artillery ' has been, splendidly
served.
"Our troops have kept the crests and
passes of the Vosgrs mountains snd I hey
domlnato tho heights of Alsace.
"A line between Thsnn (twenty-two
miles southwest of Kolraar, Alsace, and
Altklrch, (the flrt position occupied by
the French army after Its Invasion of
Alsace), is held by our armies. Thl line
runs slightly to the 'roar of Muelhausen.
"The French . goverament . Indignantly
denies that there was any violation of
German territory by the French army be
fore the declaration of war."
Belgians Reooenpy Landen,
BRUSSELS, Aug. 11, 10 p. m.-(Via Lon
don, Aug. l". :M a, m.) An official re
port slates that communication has been
restored with Landen, a village In Jne
province of Liege, seven miles southeast
of Tlrlemont. Tho Delglsns blew up sev
eral bridges In their front in that vicin
ity, which ' g.ve rtso to the report of an
artillery engagement. No news has ar
rived showing that such an action took
Place.
A German aeroplane flew over Brussels
today at' a height of 2,000 feet. . Orvie
guards fired several shots st the airship,
but they fell short.
An earlier dlspntch from Brussels said
that German troop had seised the sta
tion at Landen. a abort distance west of
Liege and, after driving out th railway
employes, burned the building
( Oil A sal a Hedared.
PITTSBI RGlf. Aug. Il.-Ane.thcr cut III
the purchase -prlca of oil wss announced
ty tha oil purchasing agencies today, all
grades being reduced cents except Rag
land. Pennsylvania crude l now II
Mercer black. $1.12: New Castle, $11";
rem .io; Somerset. se; Ilsiaod. Sc.
50
Sale of Summer
Dresses, Suits
and Coats
Values $8.00 to $35.00.
Friday and Saturday.
About ZOO Garments;
Ho Cora Early.
THE HOUSE OF MENAOH
leiJ.ramam at.
REB ARMY TOENTER MEXICO
Arrangements Completed Between
. Carranza and Diplomats.
FEDERALS ARE MOVING OUT
io lath ma of Trhaantr pre
Atralt t Action ot Iteroa;
altlon hfr ih Afn t.OT.
mmffit.
MEXICO CITT. Aug. li-Arranrment
for tins peaceful entry of th conftttu
tlonaltut army Into Mexico City wer
made today by the forelfm diplomat, who
yesterday wont to Teoioyuean and con
ferred with Oenerl Carrania, tho oon
HtHutlonallft leader. Thla Information
wan given out today at the Brazilian leM
tlon upon the return of the diplomats'
special train from Teoloyuian. No date
for the entry of the conatltutlonallsta Into
the capital ha been fixed.
Numerous troops and lance quantities
of ammunition and other war material
are hsinit quietly moved out Of the capi
tal over the Mexican railway by the' fed
em I arm-. Their destination , ha nut
been made public, but It Is believed here
that the moTement Is the forerunner of
the general evacuation of the capital. One
brigade of Infantry already has gone and
numerous troops of other branches of the
service are lesvlng. Jt la rumored their
drstlnattlbn Is the Isthmus of Tehuante
pec, where the old army will await ax-,
tlon of the new government In tha matter
ot recognition.
Bnrklen'i Arnica Salrv
prevented blood poison on Mr. G. W.
Cloyd of Plunk, Mo. This soothing aaTve
healed a dangerous wound. 254.-. , All
ruglsts. Advertisement.
on this beautiful Art
Style Dpright Piano,
$198 buys one during
this After Stock Taking
Sale. Actually Worth $400
Oiily a limited number so
do not delay. Choice of ma
hogany, walnut or oak case.
J Guaranteed for . 25 years.
Free Stool and Scarf
Terms $1.00 per. week.
The success of the first
week of this salo has demon strated
to us that the public
is quick to realize the: fact
that bargains offered here
are always genuine.
Come tomorrow and par
take of these wonderful sav
ing prices. An iron clad
guarantee goes with every
piano.
.$250 Estey Piano. . . .$110
$250 Ncwby & Evans
. Piano 990
$250 Smith & Bames
Piano ...... $115
$275 Davis & Son
Piano .$145
$300 Kimball Piano. .$135
$350 Wagner Piano. .$175
$400 Steger & Son. . .$160
$300 Schmoller & Mueller
Piaro $150
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER
PIAK0 COMPANY
' 1311-13 Parnara St.
mi mm
if-.
2a
AMI !KMKVT.
ranu tftcnie
llibbeler's Park
Sunday, Aug. 16, '14
44th and Leavenworth $ts.
Political Speakers InrltexL '
All Candidates Welcome
Hum liit wFKKK WrraUioff.
BASEBALL
Omaha vs. Sioux City
Aug. It, 12. 13 and li.. .
KCrKKS fa.-"-
Krida). A uk.' 1 4 Ladle' Dj.
;:. . . Cianiesj callt-d a I. M. . -
LAiIErMfim
Danrinf , Boating said tnanr other
attract las. r rrc moving , pictttrea
.'every evening. , llold your plmlca
I at Nsi.
SifflE $262
I r-