Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 29, 1914, Page 2, Image 2

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    Tin: iu:k: omaha. RATrnnAY, august 20. ion.
THE STORE FOR SHIRTWAISTS
Saturday, 8:30 A. M.
A Most Unusual Sale of All
Summer Waists Left in Stock
We must make room for the New Fall Waists. It is against
our policy to carry any garment over from one season to
another.
Thompson & Belden's Store for Shirtwaists has earned
an enviable reputation for quality, variety and reasonable
prices. The waists offered are all from our regular stock.
There are two offerings $1.35 and $2.75
255 waists of plain voile,
embroided voile, organdie
and novelty blouses, of
fered formerly for $2.95,
$3.25, $3.75 and or
$4.25; Saturday. $ I -OO
On account of the low prices, we cannot accept the return
of the waists or send 0. 0. D or on approval.
An Important Advance Showing of
New Fall
Hats Saturday
Hats of the Unusual
Sort. We specialize in the
production of high-grade
Tailored and Semi-Tailored
Hats. A Special
Showing for Saturday.
$75
HOWARD
GERMANS SAY
ALLIES ARE IN
FULLRETREAT
(Continued from Tag One.)
and satisfaction In Berlin than Ridings of
the fall of I'arls. ,
It Is reported here today that a' portion
of tha British (ore ta at present shut
up In Maubeuge.
The Berlin popular. Inspired by tha an
nouncement from military headquarters
that tha "Iron ting" is making Its way
around tha French. Hrltlsh and Belgian
force -from Camera! to tn. Yoagea, ax.
hlbita little concern regarding tha situa
tion on the eastern frontier of Germany.
It has full confidence that tha task on tha
west Una "wilt ba speedily finished and
that the victorious German armies will
then. wake aharpewark of clearing Oar
man seal of the.Husslana. A correspond
ent of I be Berlin Tageblatt reports that
luvalo. )n Belgium, btterly punished for
tha uprising of Us clvjllan population, has
almon ceased .to exist , .
Way to Paris Open. ,
LONDON, Aug.. 2S. ):U a. nv)-Tha
ChrotWe,. . commenting today on "tha
war's prgres," says:
"blaca the -great disaster which befell
tha allies In Belgium' a silence deeper
than ever has been Imposed by tha cen
sorship. -
Trum a message sent out twenty-four
hour ago by tha French embassy, show
ing fighting on tha Una betvaen MembraJ
and Larateau, It Is apparent that the
French ha a been driven back pest their
Una of frontier fortresses . to a point
twenty miles beyond that line.
"There la no longer any serious fortifi
cation obstacle between the Qerman ad
vance and Pari. Vnder tha circumstances
It Is not surprising that tha French
ministry has recommended Itself as a
committee of public safety. ' Meanwhile,
aa if a siege of Parte was now looming
foremost In their minds, their first step
has litr to appoint a general In supreme
'.omii.aii'i of I'arls and lis troops."
Both Sldra Lm Heavily.
LONDON. Aug. rs (IS 46 p. m.)-Pre-mler
Asgutth announced In tha Hjase of
Common today that tha British troops In
Wednesday's fighting were exposed to
the attack of five Qerman army corpa
The losses on both sides, he said, were
great.
Premier Aaqulth said: "We have heard
from Field Marshal Sir John French,
cornraajidcr-ln-chief of tha British ex
peditlonary force, that In the fighting
which took' place between his army and
tba enemy en Wednesday. August M. and
which appears from French official re
ports ta have been la tha neighborhood of
Cambrel and LeCateau, our troops were
exposed to tha attack of rive German
army corps, two divisions of cavalry and
a reserve corpa of cavalry, and a second
cavalry division.
"Our second corps in tha fourth division
bore tha brunt of tha cavalry attack,
while ur first army corpa was attacked
sa the right and Inflicted a very' heavy
losa on the enemy.
"I regret to aay that our casualties were
heavy, but the exact numbers are not yet
known. Tha behavior at our troops was
in all respects admirable. General Joffre,
87 MaiNtA of rrre de chine,
georgette crepe, black lax-e, fin
voile ami organdie and hand
kerchief linen In color, cotton
rrepe and other clunlve. not el
ites offered formerly for ft.YMA
to 2l.ftO 0 -
Saturday p. O
9
SIXTEENTH
tha French commander-in-chief. In a mes
sage publishtd this morning, conveys his
Congratulation and sincere thanks-for the
protection so affectively given by our
army to tha French flank."
Germans Retake Mallnes.
LONDON. Aug. 2.-: a. m.)-The
Mall's correspondent at Rotterdam sends
a telegram from Antwerp dated Thursday
night which says:
"After a magnificent defense of two
days by the Belgian army. Mallnes was
retaken by the Germans.
"On tha first day JO.00O Uermana op
posed tha Belgians and on the second day
0.000 flung their might against a greatly
Inferior force. In the end the Belgians
retired on Antwerp, leaving the enemy In
possession of the town. The Oermans
immediately entrenched after ordering the
Inhabitants to leave Waehten and Heln.
doniek were destroyed by the retreating
Belgians to prevent, their being used as a
cover by the enemy In -their operations
against Antwerp.
"Refugees at Itoosendaal say the' ifler
mans . possessed amaslng knowledge of
the roads. The German attack on Mallnes
was furious and inspired by a desire to
end the sortlra which the Belgians were'
making from ,h, ,ow MaJntt lhelr
trenches and around Brussels.
' The Belgians had made successful at
tacks on the tlerman lines of communlcav
tlon and had seriously hampered their1
operations. This necessitated the return
of the Fourth fiermsn army corps which
had already started for the aouth. Wxty
thousand Belgian refugees fled from the
town.
"The Germans are furious at the Bel
glan derations and declare they will
rase Antwerp to the ground In revenge.
"Entile Vandervelde. the Belgian social
ist, waa one of the most prominent fig
urvs in the battle, encouraging tha Bel
gians. Vho he said, were fighting for the
most righteous cause in the world."
" t-'rawa. la ,llf,
LONDON. Aua. 2s. Thai rrsva.e.M-j..-4
of the Daily News, telegraphing from '
Tourcolnir a.v. . t
"1 visited Lille today. Wednesday. I
expected to find It occupied by Oermans.
as It waa made an open town and aban
doned by the raaor and the local guards
two days ago. Not so. however. I found
the mayor and the local .
turned, that the trains and business had '
...u.uea ana ,,,,1 ,n, authorities were
a-suing me arrival of the allied troopa"
Spokane State Bank
is Robbed at Noon
SPOKANE. Wash.. Aua . a.Tk.
bank of Spokane, near tha heart .v.;.
c!ty was robbed In th noon hour today
uy a lono nighwayman, who locked the
assistant cashier In the safe, obtained
H.OW q caah and escaped.
SHIP REGISTERED UNDER
PROVISIONS OF NEW LAW
NEW YORK, Aug. .-The first ship
to be registered um.er the American flag
under the provisions of the recently re
acted ahlp registry law is the Molde-
gaard, built In Norway In 19U6 and owned
by the Ocean freight line of this city.
The papers of regUtry acre a gned today.
life
Our Ready-to-Wear
Section
Is Presenting a Complete
Offering of
Dresses, Suits,
Coats and
Separate Skirts
For 1914 Autumn Wear.
The prices are
very reasonable.
SHOES
Final Clearance of all our
Broken Lots of Oxford and
Pumps,
$4, $4.50 and $5 fo nr
values at LoO
International Shoes
In Patent and Dull Leather
Colonial Pumps, and Dull
Leather Regular Pumps,
$3.00 and $3.50
values
$1.95
Saturday Toilet
Goods Specials
Powder de Rla Face Powder,
Special 25c
Wild Root Shampoo Soap,
2 for 25c
Sachet Powder 10c
S
CZAR'S ADVANCE
INTO PRUSSIA
IS UNCHECKED
(Continued trom Pagr One.)
that
fled.
the garrison and population
Tha Russians have established a
postal service In East Prussia and
Russian stamps are used.
Uermana Itetreat t Koenlarabara.
LONDON, Aug. 2J.-(B: n. m.)-The 8t.
Petersburg correspondent of the Post, in
describing the operations In Kast Prus
sia, tells of the difficulties which nature
has plaoed In the way of the Russian
advance and aays tha Uermana have en
ormously multiplied these difficulties by
modern adaption of old methods. Lake
lets and marshes were sown with rlflo
pits, and wherever practicable i-eH.mh..
of felled timber were placed. Kvyywhere
vryv
nta
mere were formidable wire
ngl.
n tents.
"We have no exact information," the
correspondent continues, "of how many
army corps Germany had left to oppose
the Russian advance. Terhups there
were seven, and possibly onlv five Wh.t.
aver their number, three are retreating
under cover of the fortress of Koenlgs
beig. and one is In full flight on Ostei
ode. "All four flung away In retreat their
arms and ammunition and jven their
food,
Raealaaa Drive, Wrdae.
Th Ituaolan armiea by forced marches
have driven a wedge between the German
forces. Ho demoralising waa the Russian
commander's strategy that the Oerman
forces abandoned their entrenched post
tlon on the Angerapp without a fight.
The authorities of East Prussia have
caught the panic feeling from Germany's
army. It ia reported that the com
mandant of Marlenberg has ordered the
Inhabitants to evacuate the country,
while at Elbtng the sluices were opened
with the object of flooding the country
to prevent the Uuaslan advance. Theae
ere methods of despair and Indicate
pretty certainly that Germany has no
more trained troops to oppose the Rus
sians.
"With true eyes for strategy, which
mark the bora commander .if m..n n...j
. - .... 11, y,, MIVJ
Duke Nicholas has abandoned to Its fate
everything everywhere which did not lend
uaeir to me attainment of the single aim
of locating, attacking and crushing tha
enemy's main force.
"In accordance with this policy half of
Poland was left bare of Ruaalan troops
and all public servants of the Russian
state were warned to quit betimes when
the Germans advanced.
"Both tha Austrlans and Germans ac
cepted the Invitation to this easy con
quest. There are no soldiers anywhere
to meet the German Invaders, whose cav.
airy raided as fsr as Loda, but they have
elnca bren swept baek again."
Twelve lajared la Wrtrk.
PORT SMITH, Art . Aug. S. -Twelve
persons were Injured, none fatally, today
when Kansaa City A Southern paasenger
train No. t, southbound, was derailed
near Marble City, OWL A broken rail
caused the accider'
BELGIANS DISCOVER
UHLANS ON THE JOB
Make Sally at Malinet and Draw
Fire from Batteries of the
Invaders.
' BRAVE TEED OF GENDARME
orreepondent Telli How Appear
nrr
of drrman (iralrrinri
Struck Terror Into Mrn
of Onlpunt t.aarcl.
Hr Au;x47iDr.n rowRLL.
I (.Mr. I'nwell In the orly correspondent
1 In Aitvci-p ho la not a Itelglan. He
l le-n officially :1t'(lgntit".l hy Hel
Kliiin an the medium cf communication
vl;h the American teoilc nI Is the only
i-oriespondent to accompany ih army.)
fopyright, 1914. iTei mbllKhing Co.)
ANTWKHP, Alia. 2S. -(Special fable
i gram t,i New York World and Omaha
ll'ri..) The holmeted legions which were
I driven out of Mallnes Tuesday were re
jlnforced yeaterilay, nntl before their
overwhelming onset the Belgians aurely
igt.ve way. retreating with china
shoulder, i
j I write of what I aaw with my own
eye. I had the diatln t!on of lelng the
J only American correspondent permitted
I to accompany the forces, the govern-
"Ainia mints; tai I iKh ai niy
dloponal.
Rclalaaa Make ftally.
Tuesday the Re I gland, believing th
German communications to be poorly
guarded and the IlrusKela garrison too
(weak to analet them, ra'hly sallied from
, the shelter of the Antwerp defenses and
took the offensive like a terrier rtrlklng
i a bulldog.
Tliey drove the Germane from Mallnes,
.but the German broiglit up a fresh
army corpa and yesterday numing tha
j Belgians found themselves in a perilous
I position.
The buttlo hinged on the possession of
j the embankment and was fought along
a three-mile Trout. It began at Dacln
with an artillery duel across the em
bankment, by noon the cannonade was
j terrific. Tha Germans got tha range
and a rain of shrapnel burst about the
I Uclglan batteries, which limbered up and
retired at a trot In perfect order.
(irndarme'a Brave Act.
Through a mistake, two battalions of
carbineers did not receive the order to
retire and were In Imminent danger of
destruction. To reach them a messenger
would have had to traverse u mile of
open road swept by shrieking shrapnel.
A colonel summoned a gendarme and
gave him the orders and ho set spurs to
tila hoi so and tore down the road, an
archaic figure in towering bearskin.
It was a ride Into the Jaws of death,
lie saved Ms troops, but as they fell
I back the German gunners got the range
and dropped shell upon shell Into the
running column. Road and fields were
dotted with bodies In Belgian blue.
By 4 o'clock all the Belgian troops were
withdrawn excopt a thin screen to cover
the retreat
I was anxious to witness the Gorman
advance and remained on the railway
embankment on the outskirts of Sempst
after all tha Belgians had withdrawn ex
cept a picket of ten meu. . I had my car
waiting with the motor running.
The Germane prefaced their advance
with a -terrible fire. Tba nir waa .filled
with whining shrapnel. Farm houses
collapsed . amid puffs of brown, smoke.
The sky was smeared In a dosen places
with the smoke of burning dwellings.'
Suddenly a soldier crouching beside ma
cried: ''Lea Amemanda; Los Amemanda.''
From a screen of woods along the em
bankment burst a long line of gray fig
ures hoarsely cheering. At the same mo
ment I heard a splutter of shots In the
village below mo and my chauffeur
screamed: "Hurry, for your life, mon
sieur, the Uhlans are upon us."
I think I broke the world's record for
the distance In getting to my car. As
we shot down tha road which leads to
Antwerp at fifty miles an hour the
Uhlans entered Into the village.
BRITAINSFLEET
DESTROYS THREE
GERMAN CRUISERS
(Continued from Page One.)
on the Indian army, the Indian frontiers
will be fully and adequately secured.
AltoRftifr Impossible,
"Aa regards the tiak of Internal
troubles, I believe that the enthusiasm,
which prevades all classes and races in
India, will make anything of . the sort
altogether Impossible.
"That enthusiasm has found vent In
many different ways In some cafes by
gifts of great liberality for Uiu service
of the troops in the field. I waa told
only yesterday by the viceroy of India,
that some'of the principal Indian prlnoea
had sent a gift of fifty lac aupees (about
li,Ii0,iXW) for tha use of tho troops In
the field and there aa been on varying
scales, a number of offers of the kind.
"I feel confident, therefore that the
action we take will nit-ct with a most
enthusiastic reception In India and tt
will be approved by your lordship, te
House of Commons and public ..opinion
here generally."
Kaiser Will Seize
Japanese Deposits
in All German Banks
LONDON. Aug. i8 -t4:a0 p. m.)-A dis
patch received here from Amsterdam
says that the Telegraph, a local newspa
per, declares that the German exchequer
has taken steps to seise all Japanese bal
ances In German banks.
NORRIS SPEAKS AGAINST
M'REYNOLDS CONFIRMATION
WAblUNGTON, Aug. 2g.-8enator Nor
ris of Nebraska addressed the sonata for
nearly four hours in executive session
today. In oppvstllon to tho confirmation
of Attorney General McReynolds as a
justice of the supreme court. He did
not conclude his speech end action on
tha nomination again was deferred until
tomorrow. Democratic aenators said
tonight that tho vote would be taken to
morrow, end that there would b no
democrat lo votes against McReynolds.
Hepartaerat Ordftn.
WASHINGTON. Aug. -(Special Tel
egram.) Fannie Bowney haa been nomi
nated postmaaler at Huck Grove. Craw
ford county, Iowa.
The poatmaster general has re-leaaed
V. T,prT",t quarters for tha poetofttce et
Mil turd, Neb., beginning October 2j.
SIDE FEAIURESOF THE WAR
Soldieri Recount Incidents in Vari
ous Mixes at the Front.
GERMANS' AIM IS NOT GOOD
Are Nt Able to lilt Taak,
Wblrh W'MliI Have tanned it
Large Lose llnd It
Been "track.
LONDON. Aug. (S:3 a. m.)-"Snms
curious rumors are current In the British
lines." the Daily Mall's Kouen corre
spondent Rys. One of the soldiers told
him, he says, that the Kuaxiann had
reached Berlin and were driving the Oer
mens onto the British links, "so that we
can crumple them up." Some of the
soldiers are highly Irritated because they
did not se enough of fighting. One said:
"I hardly saw a German. I came on
one German Infantryman while murching
through a village and he began talking
to me, saying 'Yah. yah,' or something
like that. What did I do? I ran my
bayonet through htm and would do So
again."
There is much difference of opinion
Imnnr the Rrlttuhera um In th aprnrirv
0n!of the German gunnery. One of the sol
diers said regarding this:
"They had a bunch of their big guns
trained on the gaa works at Mona, but
they shot badly. If they had shot straight
I would not be here, for we were posted
right under the big tank. Bhell after
shell whirled overhead. Every time they
missed we cheered, but each time we
waited for the next shot pretty anx
iously," Telia of Street Klafct.
A f usllller told the Mall's correspondent
of street fighting In a colliery town. He
said:
"It waa mostly desultory fighting, hut
there were stirring bayonet charges by
the British. The Germans don't like that
sort of thing. They quit the neighborhood
aa soon as we started.
"One time we ran up within seeing
distance of a huge mass of the enemy
in close formation. ' Our machine guns
did them up properly. When we catch
them like that they don't ask for two
helpings."
One of tha hussars spoke enthusiastic
ally of the work of the British artillery.
"There was one battery, or rather halt
a battery. In rather an exposed position,"
he said, "which was doing a lot of dam
age to the Germans, so they trained sev
eral of their batteries on It In an en
deavor to silence It. It was a fight be
tween one David and half a dosen '
Oollaths. The gtina were not silenced until j
a single gun and punner remained. Ho
went on doing the best he could, working
steadily and calmly, and would have gone
on until he dropped except that an of
ficer called him back, and you can bet
he went back unwillingly."
BRITISH FEAR !
AIRSHIP ATTACK
!
(Continued from Page One.)
with aehrchllghta and anti-air craft guns.
Bportsmen should make up practice par
ties for airship shooting.
"Tha Germans also will mount their
heaviest guns at any port they selie and
onoe more there will be an army en
camped on tha heights of Uoulogne.
"Let us. however, be grateful for one
mercy, -The International financiers, doc
trinaires and lunatics who wish to fit us
out with a channel tunnel are silenced for i
good and all. .. I
Preach -and Enarllsht goeronndeal.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 88. "The French .;
and English north armies on tho Sombre
and Mouse rivers have been surrounded
by German troops on all sides as a result
of the latest fighting." says a wlrelesa ,
from Berlin today to the German embassy.
The message adds that the "French east i
army has been partly driven to the south.
This has prevented communication be
tween the French east and north armies,
while all the German armies .are tn con
tact from Cambrel through upper Alsace.
The German cavalry has advanced to
Ostend.
"The appearance of a 7-eppelln at Ant
werp," the message continues, "has
caused a panic In London.
"Reports to Berlin from Copenhagen
and Stockholm announce that there Is
grave crisis in the French government.
Tho Spanish ambassador at Vienna has
called the situation In France very serious.
"Tha Danish colony In Berlin has
warned foreigners to beware of fictitious
news.
"A meeting today of all foreign colonies
in Berlin was held, at which e resolution
was passed thanking the German govern
ment for the kind treatment of foreigners
and to express admiration for the won
derful spirit and enthusiasm shown by
the German people.
"Civilians of tha Belgian town of Lou
vain made a perfidious attack on German
troops whilo fighting. Louvain was pun
ished by the' destruction of the city."
FOUR MEN KILLED BY -
GASOLINE EXPLOSION
EUNICE, La.. Aug. .-Four persons
were killed and three probably fatally
Injured today near favole, Lv, when
gasoline In a tank car of the New Or
leans, Texas and Mexico railroad ex
ploded. The explosion occurred several
hours after the tank car had been de
railed in a wreck.
You Will Appreciate
tho way we prepare and serve
the choicest meats, pastry and
all seasonable foods at the
BEL M O X T RESTAIKAXT.
The enthusiastic recommenda
tion of satisfied patrons has
brought us more trade and
fame than all our advertising.
Table d'Hote Dinner Sunday,
11. a. m. to 8 p. ni., 50c.
1816 iHxlge St. Open All Night.
t X. BALI Proprietor.
Omaha
LIQUOR
and
D RUG
Treatment
1503 S. 10th St
Phono D. 7556
OMAHA
FIRST SHOWING NEW FALL SUITS and DRESSES
Thpy are here now in all their newness. Delightfully different
from the ptyles of the past seasons and becoming to all women. Inas
much as there Is no set otyle for all. but Instead, scores of different
types to suit every Individual requirement.
THE FALL SUITS
A splendid stock of
the new styles in suits
repre sent ing every
typ that is good for
the fall.
Wa have tha popular long
coat tuiti in btltmd Redtn
got afftctt and a to tha
lata baiqua tuilt and wa
thow many modification of
aath. Wa ahow numaroua
military affaett, popular
oceans of tha pratan war,
and wa alio ahow tha t hotter
soils raraontinsAa ai not
tall.
Tha eolora era r'ark sfa
pla that at black, t.aiy,
brown, graan and plum.
Tha bait matariala ara
broade'eth, file, gabardine,
targe and dicgonalt. "
Wa offar tor Saturday
traly axeaptio tat valuta at
J17.50$19.50-J21.50J25
HKltK'M THK WIMM.I' OK
Neither Cost Nor
Can lou Afford to Miss this Sale?
26 Summer Wash Dresses, worth to $15.00
10 Separate Wash Skirts, worth to $5.00
4 Summer Wash Suits, worth to $12.50
5 Long Linen Coats, worth to $6.00
138 Rummer Wash Waists, worth to $3.50
119 Women's Tailored Skirts, worth to $3.75
Kejtutar fl.50 WASH WAISTS,
Open
Till
0:00
CLOAKS, SUITS, DRKSSKS, WAISTS. 2d Floor
You'll Find
Real Economy
By Doing Your
Buying at Beaton's
60e Charles Flesh Food i0
1.25 Bath Sprays...:
$1.00 Thermos Hetties . 'e7o
12.00 Fountain Pena '930
25n Carter's Little Liver Pills 12o
11.00 Duffy's Malt Whiskey 750
50c Peneco Tooth Paste 390
$1.00 Plnaud's Lilac Vegetule 'eso
$1.00 Plnaud's Hair Tonic 'e9,
2oo Mermen's Talcum Powder 'lao
50c Doan's Kldnev Pills 340
50c Fitch's Hair Tonic '. 990
2.'.c. 4711 White Rose Soa.p i"l5o
1 5c .lad SaJts , '53o
KRc Promo Seltzer ''l6o
25c Sloan's Liniment I60
25c Lyon's Tooth Powder .' js0
25C Beaton's Chlorate Tooth Paste 13o
Horllck s Malted Milk k 34o, 67c and $2.74
Z5c Mentholatum 14a
$1.00 Newhroa Herplcide v ..'.' 63c
Traveling Toilet Cases, in all alzea. from SOo to $40
- Although Bristles have advanced in price 100
since the European war started, we are still offer
ing all klnda of hair brushes, tooth brushes and
bnth brushes, and, in fart, all toilet requisites at
our regular cut prices, which are lower than the
market price today.
"Follow the Beaton Path"
Beaton Drug Co.
15th and Farnam
E
A
o
ML
1
Order Your Fall
Suit Now
And get the full benefit of a long season.
Dependable Tailoring,
i5i2y2 dodge: street
AMI SKMEXTS.
BRAriDEISKIS
ANNETTE KELLERMANN
Direct from Globe Theater, New York.
In a Weird, Wonderful Production
NEPTUNE'S DAUGHTER
Prices- Iaily Mats. 15c-23c: Ev., ioc
COMING
M1LE
STOXES HI XT XO. 3
hows yon how
quickly disappear the
footprints we leave
on the sands of time.
MOSE TOMORROW
THE SENSATION ol I HOPE gad AMEUtt
Hot weather sense
Eat cooling foocta in clean
sanitary places.
Tl;e Pure Food Sign.
Quickserv Cafeteria
Basement l-'ity Katl Hank I21df.
Or Bom too Luucbea.
210 South Kith 8b
MOO Ifouglas KL
1408 Fa roam HI.
REAPS BEE
WANT ADS!
THE FALL DRESSES
What a world of dif
ference in the dresses
for fa I, and how much mora
becoming than tha drtttei
were thia ap ing.
many diitinct type
are ahown, and lhat'a what
will make drtttei popular
this i tat on. Hare ara baa
cues a-plenty with becom
ing modificationa; hara ara
the leti aevare aurplica ef
fect!, and here alto are the
Moyenage mcdela ao at
tractive and becoming.
Satin are vary itylith,
ttpecially in bh ck. So alio
ere the drenea in combina
tion of aerge with latin. We
thow many of theie for
either street or afternoon
wear.
The exceptional talue
for Saturday are at
$12.50-S16.50-$20-$25
ALL Ol U SIMM Kit (JAKMENT3
Profit Is Considered.
$
Slightly Soiled, Saturday at 35
Open
Till
0:00
Yet Modest in Price
AMISKMEM1
Lake f.lanawa
DANCING,
BOATING,
ROLLER COASTER
AND MANY
OTHER ATTRACTIONS.
FREE MOVING PIC
TURES EVERY EVENING
(Jim LhuT494
Advanced Vaudeville
CVMTAVX TOjnOXT
8:10
Frices: Gallery, 10c; Best Seats, -50-75c
"OMAHA IVM
CXsTTEB"
jatjcZij sa.'
Mat- 15-gS-eoo.
i-a-ao-7ic.
LAST TIMES TODAY ?;!55
ED. LEE WROTH &. GINGER GIRLS
Beat of All rai Shows. Beanty Chorus
of 30 Oiagery, Snappy Maids.
X.adie' Dims Mat- Every Wees Day.
Tomorrow ind V e k : I ora KM Uus Kay.
BASE BALL
BOVBKS PA at.
Omaha vs. Wichita
august 37. aa, ta, so, 30.
rrtrtay August 88, X,adisa Day
Sub. Aug. 30, t games 1st called illt
Oamee called 9 I g.