THE BEE: OMATTA, SATITR1AY. AUGUST 2 1914.
3
Nebraska
n m mm mi lit ii m itr i m nw i'i . i H
nwrnnArm on re
m 33 I
OUR FINEST MEN'S SUITS
as
$18 Suits, Birth- SQ.00
day price v
$20 Suits, Birth-$ ft. 00
day price .Iv
Jtlfh Grade uits Broksn lota
from man and young maa'a 910
suits. Birthday prlca
FURNISHING DEPT.
Joins In the Birthday Bala, offering
yon extraordinary ralaea.
KerUsee Bhlrta, collars attached AO
and detached; apeoiai "B
Bilk Shirts, newest of patterne.tl 9
oollara to match. $3 rradea.
rinest Imported Bilk Rose, including
new two-toned effects, 60o 41m
and 78o quality, at S
i
PTTADA M TIT
is
H. 8. ARNSTEIN
GERMAH ARMY CORPS
FLEES T00STER0DE
Deserts Headquarters and is Driven
Back by Russians as Far as
Allenstein.
MARSHES FULL OF RIFLE PITS
t sjir's Tronpn Find ( osntrr Filled
nlth Bwr Sort of III f f loot ,
bnt Srnd Enemy on tVny to
(Copyright, 1!14. Press Publishing Co.)
ST. rKTERS-BCnO. Auk. 28. (Special
rablfgraiii to New York World and
Omaha Ro.) -delayed In transmission.)
Tlie Twentieth German army corps,
r htch defended the frontier In this re
gion, has retired precipitately past Allon
Ptein, Its headquarters In peace time, as
far as Osterode, which is on the direct
railroad to Danaig, seventy-two miles.
This Is a mere trifle if the retreating men
could travel by rail, but four very heavy
marshes 'through some of the marshiest
and' viiest marching country In Europe
Intervene.
Russians Conqnrr Ilff lenities.
This vqry eaino country Russian troops
bow have emerged from. The difficulties
T.-hleh nature placed In the way of the
Itussian advance into east Pressla now
He behind the Russian's victorious army.
Germany had enormously multiplied
those difficulties by a modern adaptation
of the age-old methods described in pages
of Tacitus. Lakes and marshes were
nown with rifle pits. Wherever prac
ticable redoubts of felled timber were
erected precisely as Tacitus describes the
death traps which destroyed the Roman
ltglonx. Everywhere the much more
formidable barbed wire entanglements
formed the defenses through this region
of gloomy forest marshes and stagnant
waters.
netreat to Koenlgtbari;,
We have no exact Information how
many army corps Germany left to op
pose the advance of Russia, perhsp
pve:n, possibly only five. Whatever their
number they are retreating under cover
of the fortresses at Koenlgsburg and one
Is in full flight on Osterode.
All four flung away in the retreat their
arms, ammunition and even food.
The Russian armies by forced marches
have driven the wedge between the Ger
man forces. So demoralirlng was the ef
fect of the Russian commander's strategy
that the German forces abandoned their
entrenched posltiona on the river Angc
rapp without fight. Their line of flight
lit down with cartridges, hand grenades
hiul knapsacks flung away by the men
in their retreat. .
1 senate Frankenan.
Frankenau. which Is about sixteen miles
n:mst due south of BarensU in, had been
c.iietiilly fortified by Germans and was
defended by the Twentieth army corps,
expanded to three divisions. Every de
vice of modern warfare was utilized to
strengthen this point. Rifle pits, wire
t ntanglcments, etc., were erected. The
TuiH.-lans in two ! of obstinate fight
ing broke through, meeting the German
band grenades with bayonet charges. The
combined effect of the obstinate frontal
uttack and outflanking maneuvers on th
German left finally sent the German
.forces flying on Osterode, leaving much
:ooty and many prisoners in Russian
hands. ,
Dispute Over Union
Jurisdiction May
Close Butte Mines
BUTTE. Mont., Aug. 28. A committee,
representing the Butte mine workers, the ;
new organization opposed to the Wettcrn I
Federation of Miners, visited the t.
Lawrence mine -early today and gave the
men employed there notice that they
would be compelled to join the new union
within twenty-four hours. The men wrre
remitted to resume work.
The Anscanda mine which closed down
yesie.nay uic.r ,,.31l o me .nine ny a
lelegatlon of the new union, which Beid
thirty-four men and marched them down
the mil, is not operating iooay. i lie ni. ;
Lawrence, visited by the union commit- I
tee, employs 450 men. The Mine Wurk-
tiB delegation has posted notices at the'
, , M . .. ,. ..... i
o; g na haft that It would visit that
, " . . , , ,K. ,-,,!
'"" - .;; , .: .:
the new union
Leading businefS men are in conference)
t.rflsv reviewing the local situation. Bunl-
ness interests generally b.e in a renewal ,
of the Jurisdictional n'isrrel among the i
miners a possible shiit-down ot all mines
in th'e district.
nd I'j-ed hv
He
Want Ads Are Ticad
It li with pleasant memoriae we' look hack 17 years to to eraalajr of onr store la
Omaha, It haa been oar constant at fort to nleaae. Oar motto of 'Ht Quality at a Iw
PtIoo" baa crenteA tor oa many lasting frlaada to whom wa owa tta lar-e volaane of busi
ness wa enjoy today.
It Shows Growth and Progross
To show oar appreciation of the public's faith, wa ara rolnr to of far a Birthday Bale
laitlna; aeran days, whloh ootshlasa all our formar afforta for TaJne aiTing.
$25. Suits, Birth-$Q.58
day price let
PRICE
$30 Suits, Birth-$JC. 09
day price Jv.
$M "jr
I D
v ' 1 v
Men's rina Bolt a Brokan
of f 19 suits. Birthday
prtoa
Boys' Clothes at Birthday Prices
Lot 1 t-onsiM of 2?VO Roys"
Suits, Norfolk (J-! QC
Irtl 2 coiiprie lOtt Knickcr
booker Suits with twj pairs of
pants, 1M.OO qual- 95
17 n r.Tl4IMn
1519-1521 DOUGLAS STREET
SET "ls riismium
r
St.
r
V
V.. -f ie. Jv i J
I i. In,. . , I
The emperor of Japan, who ordered the
bombardment of Tsing-Tau, when no
answer to his ultimatum to Germany,
which-expired laet Sunday, was received
at Tokio. Tsing-Tau Is the fort guardins
the German coneepslon at Klap-Chau. Ths
emperor has the unanimous approval of
his people in his declaration of war
against the kateer.
! Champion Butterfat
. Producer is Sold
PHILADELPHIA. Fa., Aug. 2.-May
Rilma, adjudsed the champion butterfat
producer of the world by the tests of
the American Guernsey club last April,
was sold for $3,061 ' today at the sale of
Edward B. Cassatt's herd of blooded
Guernsey cattle at Devon. The entire
herd, which had been estimated to be
worth $100,.00, was 1 sold for less than
$31 000.'
May Rilma last, year produced 19,639.5
pounds of milk. V which showed .1,069.
j pounds of butterfat. fJTte was brought
i 1 t u n. : r,.ionj . , 1. . i , .
"'.""" " "'""
omatr.
SUFFRAGE BOOSTERS .
HOLD SESSION IN YORK
YORK. Neb.. 'Aug. 28. (Special )-Local
suffragists entertained the suffruge auto
party from Omaha and Lincoln yester
day. More than 2'0 women attended the
banquet served at the Toung Men'a Chris
tian association at' 12:30. Mrs. Draper
Hmith made a short address. An outdoor
meeting had been planned, but a light
ahower drove the audience to the court
house. Nearly every one In '. the" party
made an address for the cause of suf
frage. There was one car from Omaha
and two from Lincoln. In the Omaha,
car were John !. Kennedy. Mis. Draper
J Smith, state president; Miss Belle Dewey
and Frank A. Harrison, chairman and
manager. t
In i0 Lincoln cars were. Mr3. Frank
O. Hull. ,Miss Perdue, who sings: Mrs. P.
T. McCeer o' Falls City. Mrs. W. S. Jay
of Lincoln arid Mrs. Maud McKrener of
Wisconsin. '
j N,Tr. 0't natK.
j HAaTlNGS. Xcb.. Aug. "k (Special.)
L-aor ,i,e Colorado law which gives to the ,
j i.i... ,)lA ,,,,1,. estate of the husband 1
ll() lhcf inlu and without children,!
,-. Ad,,, n: vinos. Col., at. i
tempted in the county 'court lierc ,to secure1
of p,oper,v o- ne.d in Nebraska bv
h hxli)ti, Krancl(l M. Adams, who died
: erted that the Colorado
tatute hoiild ' I followed in tlie settle-i
ment of ilie r.;Ut'. as -he mk a resident i
, 1 .
th- estate undf the Nebrska law which
. ... .. ,
iv's H-e widow i.nlv one-half of he i
!' ' u.-h circumstances.
J ton ' ruled against Mil. Adams.
holding
I that the Is entitle, to but on-ha!f and the
' oihei hen s to one-half.
' AfW a perilous imiriify through Or-
nmny Mii-.-i t atta Snider, dfliighter f.f John
Srlrier of tins ci:v, csbjeif from London
j enl. i.lav tliat sl'e s aaillng on tlist day
on I uii:nn lc
! ei ed Irom l.ei
CKcbe,,. N woid mes
or n'Ui ly tiirei
ecr
I)
lota
$6.75
XROUSERS
Secure year share of these
trouser barratne. Btylaa include
pee; tops, seroi-per top ana con- frlT
sereatlve models. , tfK
la sun imiism fcji !
ffJ.HO Jttirt lp.1 Trnuner SI. 85 ,;f '
m 'M A Sk. 4 BE 'rkAiiuUe T Ur Su. 4 ' .
T"' ami (J i t. wnrs-r Cb5C3
rrTVID A MV U
up 1
A. MAYER
q 1
I IHIJB W sB-.
BBaaBBBBaiSBBl eVfe'
Candidates Come
Close to the Figure
Allowed by Statute
iKrom-i Staff Correspondent.)
LTNCOLN. August '38. (?pedfl-l.)- No
candidate for office at the late primary
has been discovered willing to admit In
his statement that he spent more than
the limit prescribed by statute. $txV, as
the amount of money he. could spepd In
his efforts to Isnd a nomination. Romn
of them have come very close to the
mark, F., A. Progan of Omaha, candi
date for the . non-partisan nomination
for chief Justice, coming -closest to the
mark so fsr. Judge Brogan shows that
he spent f 649.08 In quest of the Job and
then did not land.
,R, B. Howell admits spending $.T9.H.
Of this amount $r-00 , was given to the
Fontenelle club, $14.50 for photo engraving
and $1C3 for other expenses not Includ
ing travelling.
Charles Marshall, candidate for con
gress In the First district, spent $mS0.
John fltvens, candidate for governor,
spent offly $S0.2B, but he had lots at fun
forthat amount of money. .. . '
David B. Marti, for. commissioner of
r.ublin lsnds and buildings, spent $102 M.
rfct
J I . Kaley, for judge of the dlatr:
court. Fourth district, $72.75.
Frank J. Taylor, for congress Sixth dis
trict, $ttf7.M. . 1
George W. Ay res, for attorney general,
$JX!.W.
W. W. Annet. for congress. First dis
trict.. $3R2.A . , -
Nathan Merriam, bull -moose, congress,
Second district. HO. ...
John O. Telser "pursued the elusive
nomination for governor unsuccessfully
at a cost of $2S6. . .
George E. Tobey, for congress First dls
trlct. spent $256.50.
CHAMBERLAIN GRANTED
NEW TRIAL AT P0KANE
TECUMSEH. Neb., Aug.. 2S. Special.)
Charles M. Chamberlain, wrecker of the
Chamberlain' banking house of Tecumaeh
has been given a new trial on a forgery
charge by the superior court of Spokane
county at Spokane, Wash. Chamberlain
was tried at Spokane In May, charged
with having forged the name of Theo
dore Rusterhols to a check M. C. Gray
of Pullman had given him to deliver to
RuBferhoiz in the sum of $171. SO. It wss
charged that after Chamberlain had en
dorsed the check with the forged name he
deposited It in the Traders' National
bank of Spokane In his own nsme. Mr.
Gray, a former horse buyer in Nebraska,
Is in the real estate business at Pullman
and Chamberlain was in his employ. The
check to Rusterhols waa for labor per
formed. Chamberlain waa found guilty
at the trial, but was never sentenced.. He
has fiiod affidavits stating that much
new evidence In his behalf will' be In
troduced at the new trial, which has been
granted. At the trial In May four Te
sumseh men were summoned to Spokane
to testify as to Chamberlain's business
career while In Tecumseh, but the court
would not allow the evidence to go In.
I-
NEBRASKANS GRADUATE .
FROM CHICAGO UNIVERSITY
CHICAGO, Aug. 27. (Special Telegram.)
Paul Moliralne. Omaha; George N. Fosi
ter, Lincoln; Henry W. Drucker. .Beemer;
Marie Landln, Holdredth: Bernard C.
Hendricks, Perue, Neb., graduated todsy
from Chicago university.
Boone Institute In Sessloe.
ALBION. Neb., Aug. !7. (Special.) The
Boone county institute is In session here
with a record bresklng attendance. Some
of the finest Instructors tn the United
States are on the staff of tesrhe.s and
lecturers. . A reception wss given . the
members of the. Institute by the' Albion
Commercial club.
Omaha real estate Is the beat investment
you could mske. Read The Bee.'s real
estate columns.
Official Vote on Congressman, First District
KKPfBLlCANP
P. F. Reavia
Matthew Oerlrig
Charles Marshall...
1M
II
lW
31
"!!! :
tV. W. Anness.
Cenrge K. Tobey
K'rsnx Kdgrion
James T. Pelrell
'Victor Lyford ,
Crawford Kennedy..,
Iif.MOCRATf
John A MaS Jlre
j " '
ford a'so ran as a proresa.e.
TRADE CHANCEFOR REEDERS
Europe Aftfr War Will Be Great
Market for Horses.
VETERINARIAN CALLS THE TURN
Dt. Klaln and Dr. Hostrom Issne
Pampklet la Which Attenlloa
Is t ailed to ProKahle Ue.
mand from Abroad.
.(From a Staff Correspondent.)
. MNOOL.N, Aug. JS. (peclal.)-Ftate
Veterinarian Kigln and Dr. Bostrom of
the stallion replstratlon bureau. re pre
psring a psmphlet which they eNpect to
distribute during the state fxir covering
many topics of Interest to breeders of
horses, and which also calls attention
I to the likely demand which the war In
I Kurope will cause for horses raised in
this country.
; The irtaln topic of the pamphlet will
I cover "Government Ccntiol of Importe
1 tlons." the state t-tslllon t.a," the
I "Origin of the Pure. Pred stallion'" and
I "A Few l a. ts Ahut Heredity."
I A subject entitled "Prospeele For the
Horse Brdlng Industry of the l"nit-d
I Histes" deals with the kind of horses
wht'-h should be bred to meet the demand
j Of the future. It shown that for twenty
j five -enrs the fnlted tstes has Imported
isree number of pn
from Krftnce, Belelum
re bred stallions
end Knahind. but
on account of the war the Importation
j of the Hnlmals will cesse. There will
j be required for war purposes a Inrtre
number of horses wels'.ilng from 1.M0 to
1.30n pounds for cavnlry purposes, and
a larpr nuinorr wi-ihih'ik num j.---
potmds for srllllery purposes. These
will noturslly diminish becsuse of deaths
In battle, and the result will be a de
mand for horses f a heavier tiaturo.
There will be no place to get them but
in fhe Fnited States, and whether the
Wr continue! long or not. the breeders
of horses In the l"nlled States can profit
much by the situation and by breeding
animals which will be needed in the old
country. 11 takes four or five years to
grow a horse, and for that reason the
market In the old country is gslng to bo
good for probably fifteen years.
Another ne ComplsHnt.
.1. W. Shorthlll, who nade a complaint
Itv behalf of . the .Nebraska Co-Operatlve
t,lv Stock and Grain afcsociatlon yester
day asking -for an .Investigation regard
ing grain rates, made another complaint
today to the railyway commission ask'ng
for a hearing In order that Joint freight
rates' might be fixed between nil the
roads In Nebraska Covering the shipment
of grain. He asks that all the roads be
cited to appear before the commission
and show cause why a proper Joint rate
should not' be made.
nnrllnsiton to Protest.
'The Burlington railway has followed the
lead of the Missouri Pacific and has no
tified the railway commission that It will
go Into the courts to protest agalnBt the
reduction of freight rates as set out in
, the order -of the commission, known as
order No. ' 19. It Is the general opfflfon
that the rest of the roads will follow suit.
I
Old Settlers' Picnic
Is Marred by Bain
ARA PA HOU Neb., Aug. 2.-fSpeeIal
Telegram.) The Arapahoe old settlers'
reunion and picnic closed today, lioving
been extended a day on account of rains
Wednesday and Thursday. Good crowds
were In attendance every day in spito of
sloppy roads and many were here from
a distance.
Arapahoe broke even on the ball sanies,
losing the first day to Elwood, although
E. Dlsbrow and Coppom of the locals
knocked out home runs. Murdoch's
weakening In the eighth inning, coupled
with errors, gave Elwood seven runs
and spelled defeat after Arapahoe had
the game won. 6 to 6. The final score
was 13 to 8.
Today's game was a better exhibition
of the national game. Cambridge lost
by the close score of 4 to 3. The features
were Tanner's pitching and Bourne's
home run. Emmet's two-bagger brought
In the winning run. Tanrjer fanned
twelve batters. This was a rubber gsme
and Arspahoe has won four of seven!
played with Cambridge. -
. Rulldtn Boom In Medtaom.
MADJSON. Neb" Aug. 28.-(Speclsl.)-'Wllllam
E. Ilerbst has sold his residence
property to Clsus Schmidt; consideration.
$J,fl0. ' Ketel Christiansen hss purehsaed
the beautiful home of Dr.' Hoopman on
Box .Alder avenue; consideration. 14,000.
Both of these homes are new and modern.
Mr. 'Herbs t la leaving Madison and will
make his home in Sioux City. Dr. Hoop
man . haa bought lots adjacent to the
property sold to Mr. Christ'snsen on
which he will build. Charles Koltow of
Newman Grove purchased the Edwin
Rowlett' property in North Madison. Wil
liam Test and John Murphy have made
extensive improvements on their business
blocks on Main street, putting in pressed
brick fronts and plate glass windows.
Gresham felebrwtes AnnlTr.rsary.
GP.EBHAM. Neb., Aug. 28 (Special.)
Wednesday this village celebrated the
twenty-seventh anniversary of the founding-of
the village. . The speakers were
Governor Morehead. Senator Brown of
Uneoln. Mrs. Frances Heald of Osceola,
Ft. B. Cutis r of Tork, Mrs. J. W. Crum
packer of Omaha and Hev. J. If. Sals
bury of Aurora. A picnic is given each
year on August M.
, Fremont Cennell Wins Flnuner.
-FRF.MONT, Neb., Aug. :'&.( Special.)
Nine new members were Initiated at the
regular meeting of Fremont Council No.
4U, Knights and Ladies of Security, on
Tuesday night, at Morse hall. The mem-
berjbin was enthusiastic ner winnina '
the state banner for last quarter, snd
over t'.is 'act that Fiemont council hss
pushed itfelf to fifth place in the slste.
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siJBBBBBBJ
The guarantee that distinguishes "True Blue"
serges from all ordinary sorts. Read on-"
"Trim Blue" eorges nro llio only mm'ps wp know of that arc given au
unconditional giiaranto not to fade from any natural causes what
soever. We personally back this guarantee, and regardless of tho
price of th nult. Should It fndo, jou will be doing us a favor by returning it
and choosing another suit of equal value.
Windows No.5 - 6 - 7 -
There's a heap of good, smart stylo in new Fall mdoels in "True
Blue" serges, both extreme and modified English types as well aa
two and three-button efforts In conaervatlvo model". We've bUos for everyone,
and a price rango to meet every purse.
s10-$15 s20-s25
Let his first long pants suit be a "True Blue" Serge
High School Models for the young fellow just discarding knickerbock
ers. A lad at this age expects his clothes to possess the style lines
of men's suits ours do, and yet they are not so severe as to give .
up the appearance of being strictly Youths' Clothes. He will feel "dressed up" ' . '
in a "True Blue" Serge. .-.-
10 - $12 15
. t
Snappy new fall models in "True Blue" Serge suits for boys
Windows Nos. 1,- 2 and 3 are-devoted to displaying Boys' "True Blue" '
Serge Suits. You'll see at first glance the style and workmanship
superiority and the wear feet will prove the all 'round superiority of these re
markably popular suits for boys.
7tfB af Howard"
GET THE BOY
Ready for School
Vacation Is almost over in
a little over a week the boy
will be at school, In the cinder
play ground. How about ht
shoes?
Why not get shoe that is
neat and dressy and that will
outwear two pairs of ordinary
boys' nhoes. We have a boys'
shoe that we guarantee will do
Just that, and we call them
lIEIL
HOD
HOES
because they wear like iron.
The difference In price is noth
ing when compared with the
difference in quality of wear
and style.
Doys' sizes. 2Vi to 5 .$2.50
Youths' sizes, 1 to 2.-82.25
Little Gents' sizes, 10 to
13',, for S2.00
Drexel Shoe Co.
1419 Farnam St.
-t
.JJ
APOLLO
Player Pianos
Mont Perfect,
e also have the 29
kind.
a. iiosrt; co.
IM i ltouglas Street,
fitimha.
s-
8 display models for
S4-S5-S6-S75V10
OMAHA'S LARGEST STORE for MEN
liTD
W U V la I
t4i
-
"-Home of Quality Clqihes.'
' 7 -Jit
....
f -BSI
"IM'i ' '
1 nriirsst iinn
Bargains in
practically new
articles in "For
Sale" column; read
it.
atsWij'j'))'IWBitistWii'ilsj iaiisjajiiw m s )
Reetai Diseases Cured
A mild treatment, that cures Piles, Fistula sad other Rectal disease la a short
time, without a surgical operation. No Chloroform, Etber or other general anast
betic nsed. A cure guaranteed in every case accepted for treatment, and no money
to be paid until 'cured. Write for book on Foetal Diseases, with testimonials.
DR. TARRY Ben Building-Omaha.
FIRST
CALL
TO NEW
FALL
COLORS
"TRUE
BLUE"
SERGES
!!h1: ili:. ''i:
r
men and young men
AND BOYS
'Ifl!
1 r . ,''
ii, itt iViii.r
That
Require
Careful
Attention
The printer cannot pro
duce jrood printing by use
ing cuts which are made
in a "devil may care"
manner, either can a.
newspaper iiow good il
lustrations unless the cuts
for this purpose are made
rijrht.
.Ye know the require
ments of newspapers when
it comes to making cuts
and will give you the benefit
of our long experience. We
employ in our engraving, art
and photo department, the bast
workmen that can be found for
the class of work required.
Zinc Etchings, 10 sq. in. or
less, 60c.
Newstones, 60 or 85 screen,
10 sq. In. or lees, 80c.
Copper Halftones, 10 sq. In.
or lets, II. 40.
The Bee Engraving Dept.
ISO In Blag, Omaha, area,
GMfe'-;:
I (li I f fvTi
ZV&a If!
