mi: JiKK: OMAHA. SATURDAY, SKITHMHKK JC. 1VJ4.
A Special Sale of Millinery
We will place on sale Three Hundred
Beautiful Trimmed Hats at Three
Special Prices
$6.75, $8.75
and $10.00
These hats are exceedingly
pretty, the shapes so attrac
tive, and the values so great
that they will sell rapidly. The
shapes and materials are of
the latest. Considered from a
price standpoint, these hats
are marvelous values, at
$6.75, $8.75
and $10.00
his Jz&
Women's Knit Under
wear for Fall and
Winter
Fine Ribbed Union Suits,
medium light weight cotton,
all sizes, $1.00.
Ribbed Wool Union Suits,
Dutch neck, elbow sleeves,
high neck, low sleeves,
for $2.50.
Women's Black Lisle
Bloomers, 85c.
Children's Black Lisle
Bloomers, small sizes, 35c;
large sizes, 45c.
Saturday Specials
in Toilet Goods
50c White Ivory Combs,
at 25c.
Cucumber Lotion, 25c.
(for large bottle)
Rubber Sponges, 15c.
Our Women's
Hosiery Stock Is
Complete
With a large variety of
weights and styles in Lisle
and Cotton Hosiery for wear
with high boots.
Lisle or Cotton Hose, 25c
pair.
Gauze Lisle or Cotton Hose
with garter tops and double
soles, 35c a pair.
Medium weight Cotton or
Lisle Hose, 35c a pair; 3
pairs for $1.00.
The Family Hose with col
ored tops, heels and toes,
35c a pair; 3 pairs for $1.
Gilt Edge or Lavender
Top Hose, 50c a pair.
MORE BAflBARITY CHARGES
France Filta Summary of Li it
Alleged Ot'iman Atrocities.
of
WOUNDED AUD CIVILIANS SLAIN
Blolatloaa of Tkr llaaae onTrn.
Iloa Hill He Ild Before All
P.were that lllcneel It
In Anton F. tpectcd.
Saturday
Specials for
Men
$2.50 Fine Wool Union
Suits, $2.15, :
Cotton Union .Suits,
89c.
75c Outing Flannel
Night Robea, 59c.
25c Pure Linen Hand
kerchiefs, 17c; 6 for $1.
15c Pure' Linen Hand
kerchiefs, $1.00 a dozen.
The Store for
Shirtwaists
Models of dressy blouses
for afternoon wear
$6.50
Other blouses $2.95 up
American Designers Are Demonstrating
Their Superior Ability Every Day
We Are Proud of Our Showing of
"American Clothes for American Women"
True, we have our imported models, but the styles produced
today by the Americans are their equal in individuality, workman
ship and fabric. They are less expensive, too.
An extensive Exhibit of Choice Autumn Suits of
Fine Broadcloth $29.50, $35, $39.50, $45. Other
Suits, $19.50 to $125.
No Extra Charge for Alterations.
Skirts Coats Dresses Furs
m
HOWARD AHD SIXTEENTH STREETS
GERMAN. POINT OF VIEW
Eeyiew of Situation Sent by Wire
less from Berlin.
GEBJIAJS CREDIt IS GOOD
Fre-ark Afrlcaa Troop. Are
Bark aerilaaa lr.featrd
br Aa.trlaaa, with Heavy
Loeaca,
BEKL.IN, lept. U.-t'la Wlrrlcsa to
Fas-vlUe, L. I.) Th. Uerman government
1ms ordered that an exhaustive Judicial
Inquiry be made at once by an tndeiend
ent lawyer Into the destruction of th.
Ilclglan town of Louvatn. An Innulry
already made l declared to have proved
that on a atgnal given near the I-ouvaln
atatlon by red and green rocketa the
civilian population began firing at the
Herman troopa.
The German press formally proteata
against the bombardment of the open
town of Dan-KB-Salam, Uerman Keat
Africa, by a Britten crulaer.
The Petit Parisian saya that the French
tomraander-ln-chlet haa been compelled
to aend back the African troopa, trans
ported to Krtn.n, because they were not
fitted out for winter campaign. The
atrengthening of the French forcea In
Morocco also ! reported to be neceaaary.
ratraat art Credits.
The French government haa ordered
the Credit Lyonnala to postpone the pay
ment of Ita half-yearly dividend.
At a meeting of the board of directors
of the Deutsche hank It wee atated that
the Bound economic structure and the
splendid economic mobilisation would
enable the Germane to fight through the
mar until Germany's future politically
and economically waa secured.
While the Credit t.yonnuls has stopped
the payment of Its dividends, the board
of the Doutache bunk declares that It haa
net all payments as usual aloe, the be
ginning of the war and has beta able to
extend credits because It has bean sol
vit) I. to rralla. on Ita capital.
General liryers, on explaining his res
ignation as commander-in-chief of the
Hrltlsh forces In Kouth Africa, Is reported
to have declared that even a part of the
Hrltlsh cabinet waa not convinced that
war with Herman)' waa Justified. Eng
land, he said, repeatedly violated the
Independence of other nations and per
IWM rated In the South African war every
possible atrocity.
I'olca In Berlin have received the In
formation that the Ituaslan government
haa decided to eourt-martlnl the Prince
Rttdzlw 111, lender of the Polish party In
the German retchstag, who has been ar
rested at Hi. Petersburg, espionage being
given as n pretext.
There Imi been published a dispatch
from live London Times saying that the
restoration of the Ithelma cathedral la
posHlhle, In spite of the considerable dam
age resulting from the Gentian bombard
ment. Servians Are Defeated.
relegrama received here from Vienna
declare .lO.OOO Hervlans Invaded Auatrla.
They entered Slavonian territory and
built fortifications. The Austrian troopa
retreated Intentionally, (fciddenly they
attacked the Invailera from two aides
near Jakovs and took 7.O.0 prisoners.
Many crlans were killed, while others
were drowned In the river have.
The Merlin Tageblatt says that In view
of the enormous sacrifices made by Ger
many, lr. Ilethmann Ilollweg, the im
perial ih.iiii'elliir. and General Von
Moilke, the rhlrf of the general staff,
eoulj egrc: to ieact only after Ger.
many's future position had been made
units unans.illnble. This viewpoint, the
paper contends, la In conformity with
public opinion throughout tlermany.
C, J. Ernst Decides
to Make Eace for
the School Boardj
Carl J. Ernst, assistant treasurer, as
sists nt secretary, and land commissioner
of the Burlington, haa decided to run for
member of the school board from the
Tenth ward.
"I know nothing whatever," he said,
"of the details or Inside history of those
matters which, are at present agitating
the people of Omaha In connection with
school affaire.
"I am not an office seeker and have
hful no Intention whatsoever of becoming
a candidate for membership In our school
board until much pressure was brought
to bear upon me by a number of promi
nent business men Insisting on my allow
ing my name to go on the ticket. Arter
several days of careful consideration of
the matter I decided to give my consent.
"I shall not make the slightest personal
campaign In order to be elected. If
elected I shall endeavor to give careful
Investigation to whatever comes before
the board after I am a member of that
body, utterly regardleaa of politics or
personal friendships, aa I have no strings
upon me In that connection whatsoever
and have never personally met more
than half a doien of the Omaha teachers
or other employes of our school board."
Mr. Ernst has servered on the Uncoln
school board before he came to Omaha
ome yeara ago, and also as one of the
state university regents.
Brlt'sh and French flaga were hoisted to
provoke the Austrian fleet to come out
and engage the allied fleet In battle, ,
Three Auatrlan squadrons, the corre
spondent adds, are sheltered in a canal
at Fassana. opposite the Austrian naval
station of Pola.
Congress Will Stay
a Month Longer
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-The legisla
tive program before the house will keep
congress In session at leaat a month
longer, according to Chairman Henry of
the rules committee. He said at the
White house today that as soon aa the
war revenue bill was disposed of a special
rule for twelve hours' debate on the Phll
llplne bill and another for eight hours'
debate on the ship purchase bill will be
brought In. The right to offer amend
ments will be contained In the rulea.
Chairman Sparkman of the livera and
naroora committee said at the White
house today that he expected the houae
I to accept the main provisions of the new
rivers and harbors bill as passed by the
senate.
WASHINGTON. Sa-pL 26. The French
ambassador, Jules J. JWierand. made
pubic today the summary of ten docu
ments drawn up by various officials ac
cusing the German soldlesw of a sys
tematic campaign of atrtK-lties. The
documents, which were placed In the
hands of Acting Secretary lAnslns;, of
the 8tate department, by the ambassador
were alao delivered to all signatories of
the Hague convention.
With the documents a letter was de
livered which explained that tltn French
government did not take the etrp with
a view of demanding any action on the
part of the United Ptates, but merely
to report to this country aa a signatory
of the Hague treaty evidence) of hoev the
treaty waa being carried out.
Tea Doeaatejita.
The statement made public by the
French ambassador follows:
By order of the government of the
French republic, a aeries of official re
port Is to the way In which the prewerat
war la being carried on in the French
territory by German troopa have been
communicated to powers who signed the
Hague convention, th? United Rates
being: one of them.
"These documents, ten in number, show
that the destructions and arnasnlnationa
which have taken place, have been sys
tematic and performed in accordance
with orders from officers and not aa a
result of an accidental lack of discipline.
"The facts quoted are given only aa
sample and not aa complete enumera
tion: they cover, moreover, only the first
tbree weeks after the beginning of hostili
ties (two weeks of actual warfurr), and
worae deeds have been committed since.
Wonaaedl Are hot.
"Such as they are, they show, among
other things, that wounded soldiers have
been finished In large numbers by shots
fired right against the face of the
wounded; that Pont-a-Mousson, an open
and undefended town, was bombarded,
the hospital, which Is itn historical build
ing, having especially Buffered; a num
ber of villages, among them Parux and
Afflevllle, have been methodically de
stroyed, house by house, soldiers being;,
as It seems, provided with Implements
enabling them to perform that kind of
work 'With a minimum of trouble; nurses
bearing conspicuously the badge of the
Red Crrss have Wen assassinated; numer
ous Inhabitants have been put to death
without pretext or provocation (among
whom at Badumvlller the wife of the
mayor) In some cases, i.otably at Billy,
on Auguet 10, the German troops, when
they marched out of the place to charge
the French troops, made the women and
children walk in front of them.
Pledgre of Indemnity.
"Attention la called, as regards such
deeds, to two text.
"Article III of the convention of the
Hague, which was proposed by the Ger
man delegates themselves, states that J
the belligerents, who might cause such
destruction as those mentioned above,
would bo bound to Indemnify the Inter
ested parties and would he responsible
for any acts committed by members of
his army.
"In the second place, even if civilians
had taken up arms on the invasion of
'French territory by the Germans, which
was nowhere the case, Uiey would have
been within their rights and the killing
of them wholesale wound have been un
defendable, for article IV of the aama
convention reserves to the population of
non-occupied territory, the right, on
the approach of the enemy, to spontane
ously take arm and repel the Invading
troopa
'Appended to this convention besides
the signatures of the United State,
France and many other countries ia to
be found that of Germany."
TRICOLOR GIVES
WAY; ASSUMES
OFFENSIVE AGAIN
(Continued from Pare One.)
athletes to contribute old sweaters and
other warm clothing for the troops. Vir
tually all the newspapers carry every
day advertisements calling on all old
non-cinmmlssloned officers to rejoin the
color and aid In the training of recruits.
The very heavy loss of British officers
is today a subject of much comment,
editorially and otherwise, and if
DECLINES THE ENDORSEMENT
Wilson Says He Prefers New Jersey
Keeps Hands Off.
IS NOT THINKING OF IT NOW
aya that If New Jeraey Would F.n
dorae film It Wonld look Like
He. Was fteeklaar a See
oad Term.
SI EH
Style and Economy Center
STYLES SHOWN
"BROADWAY"
at $5 to $8
ire Duplicated In
MARKET Shoes at
5- I SHOE
. W- I ON
w
VP SH0E
This is one of the popular
new lasts this season
No
Charges
No
REPUBLICANS OF FIFTH
DISTRICT ORGANIZE
ORAND ISUAND. Neh., ept. S-tSpe-elal.l-Tho
republican committee to con
duct the campaign for the re-election of
Congressman tklas K. Barton has been
organised aa follows:
Theodore Boehm, (J rand Island, chair
man: H. C. llaverly. Haallnaa. vice chair.
man; John Robertson, lloldrege, treas
j urer; 11. a. Thomas, Harvard, secretary.
; executive committee: l H. Epperson,
Fairfield; Paul ritorey, Ked Cloud; A. 1
Taylor. Trenton; V. K. Moore, Superior;
i W. P. Dugan, Campbell.
County committeemen: Aduma. Thll
Yaer. Hastings; Cnaae, C. W. Meeker,
I Imperial; Clay. E. 8. Hot torn. Kdgar;
lund , ! Morse. Benkelinan; r'ranklln.
I V. 8. Marr. Hlldreth:' Frontier. A. a.
' Williams. Ktockvllle; Furnas. F. N.
iergin. Heaver City; tlosper. Andrew
Uow. Klwoud; Hall. A. W. Sterne, Urand
i Island; Harlan, A. V. Shaffer. Alma:
j Hayes, U v. Knyeart, Hayes Center;
, Hitchcock, J. w. Smith, titration: Kear-
new. Chrla Aahle. Mlnden; Nucholla. YV.
T. Iloitenfleld, Nelson: Herklns, B. F.
Hastings. Oram; Phelps. 8. A. Dravo
lloldrege; Ked Willow. I. W. McConnell!
( McCook; Webster. Itn tlarber, Klverton.
"wi otea of Alblva.
AI.FION. Neb., Sept. 2B. (Special. VA
B. Itrowder. one of the pioneer of Boone
county died In this city this morning,
after a lingering Illness. Aside from .
short residence at University Place and
Scotta Bluff, he resided here since the
early seventies. He Is survived by his
widow and a son, A. K. Browder.
District court is In aeealon here. Judge
i nomas presiding.
The rase of the state against J. J,
larey. pertaining to violation of bank,
lug laws resulted In the court directing
a veraict for the defendant
322 SOUTH 16TH STREET
i ALLIED FLEET OCCUPIES
AUSTRIAN PORT OF LISSA
; U)N'MX. Ropt. .A Central News
: dispatch from Home says the Aurtriail
.seaport i.laaa in Ialuiat a was bombarded
by a French fleet September It. liter
tmoia landed from French warships and
ent Into the Harrison. British and
French flaga were hoisted over the
Semaphore station at Ussa.
i PARI 8, Kept 25.-A dispatch to the
:'l.l.mlan newspaper .Messagera. forwarded
I to Paris by the Rome correspondent of
the Havas agency aays the allied forces
! have United In Dalmatia after bombard
lng the fortified harbor at Lissa. The
JoUa M. Woodabry.
..w i UKK, Sept. 2S.-John M. Wood
bury, street cleaning commissioner under
Mayor lxw and reappointed by Mayor
Met leiian, under whom he served through
one administration and part of another,
died yesterday at Southampton, N. Y
lie had been III for several months. Dr.
Woodbury waa born In tbla city and waa
educated at Princeton. Heidelberg and
Vienna. Ho waa choaen street cleaning
commissioner of this city In 1MB because
or his record In the Spanish war.
Deitartaae.at Orders.
WASH1XOTON, Sept. JV (Special Tel
rram.) Postmasters appointed:
.Nebraska- Moulton. Ixup county, Kl
iner K. Austin, vice K. H. Miller, re
signed; Rocoo, uanaster county, Anna
aicmnnon, vice A. 1 ininnam.
Iowa Haifa. Kmmet uountv. Jnnlj
Folksy, vice J. B. Clark, resigned; Cooper,
uniy, jean J. v iggina, vice ,
W. Wiggins: Bolllvrr, Kmmet county
Vera M. Coleman, vli-e C K. 8ulllvan:
Klnroae, eokuk county, Robert A. Fischer
vice F. E. Kerr: Martelle, Jones county
iyof r ijinoaugn, vice A. n. Mrotnera
Kippey, Urven county, Jay O. HlaVa, vk-e
1.. r. liOtstedt
South I'skoia Castle Rock, Butte
county, Mabel Jacohaen. vice Henry Ja
cobaen. resigned: Iialaell, Meade county
rre.1 u. st.ihl. vice H. r . Keith, re-
s gne.1. Kulton. Hanson county, leon W
ivi-eime, vice u. v . Welib; Lucas, llrcg
ory county, wattle fci. McMulleu, vice W
A. Davldaon.
Poetmasters reappointed: Iowa Bode
Humboldt county. Lara O. UHegearri
Pradgate, Humboldt county, A. W. Kel
logg: Center Junction. Jonea countv, Myr
tie IJxinKston, Crystal 1-ake. HanctMk
county, simou P. Juhla; 1 akolali. Hum
boldt county, Mary K. lavls: Hartly
Humboldt county. Clara O. Smith: Hunt
Inaum. hnmet county. Albert Myhm
Tliornburg, Keokuk county, tieorge II
Pendleton. South Dakota Kockville, Pen
nlniMon county. Ferdinand Kleffer.
The comptroller of the currency h
approved applications to convert the Lake
County bank or stadtson. s. IV, into the
I ake, Cooniy National Bank of Madison,
fnhl I7S.I
present ratio of mortality la continued
this loss of officers will be one of Great
Britain's most serious problems.
The admiralty has published an offi
cial list of the survivors of the cruisers
Abouklr. Creasy and Hogue, sunk In the
North Sea by a German submarine. This
list, with the sixty officers previously
reported safe, brings the total of sur
vivors up to 839. This, based on unoffi
cial calculations, would leave a death
list of about 1,400. as each cruiser car
ried a complement of over 700 men.
barf) Change la Weather.
Weather condltiona, which were excep
tionally favorable to military operations
during the first six weeks of the war,
have now changed radically and are In
the main responsible for the lull prevail
ing In all the war areas, with the excep
tion of the combined Montenegrin and
Servian assault on the coveted provinces
of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Accompanying the reports of bad
weather comes the ominous news of the
presence of disease. Hungary has ac.
knowledged an outbreak of cholera among
Its troopa and while It Is denied officially,
the same scourge la said to have at
tacked the Servian troops. General
epidemics of milder diseases may be ex
pected In the western battle area where
the troops on both sides, drenched by
rain, are lying In flooded trenches.
The opeiTtlons In Alsace-Lorraine are
saJd to ha. come to a complete stop on
account of snowstorms. Rain and floods
are reported also from the scene of the
Galiclan operations and probably ac
count for the cessation of the Russian at
tack on the retreating Austrlans. Storm
condltiona wlU Interfere greatly with
motor traports, and troops taking the
offensive may be Breatly handicapped by
inability to bring up their artillery.
Slea-e Umnm Taken.
Several of the great German siege
guns, probably destined for use against
the fortifications of Paris, have fallen
into the hands of the enemy, having been
stuck in the mud when the Germans be
gan their retirement from the Marne.
The French are now digging this artil
lery out, but the same cause which led
to their abandonment may prevent the
allies turning them on their former owners.
WASHINGTON, Sept. K.-At the direc
tion of President Wilson, Secretary
the I Tumulty today wrote a letter to New
Jersey democrats, declining to have them
endorse the president for a second term.
Secretary Tumulty's letter waa to Ed
ward E. Grosscup, state treasurer of
New Jersey. It follows:
"You were generous enough to consult
me ae to whether th democrats of New
Jersey should at this time elndorse the
president for a second term. I had a
talk with the president about It and he
deeply appreciates the generosity of the
suggestion; but New Jersey Is his home
state; the men who would act In this
matter are his own personal friends and
he feels that It might seem an If he were
taking advantage of the extraordinary
situation now existing to gain some per
sonal advantage through such an expres
sion of confidence by them.
"This would be Inconsistent with his
whole thought and spirit and he shrinks
from Its aa from something that would
embarrass him, rather than help him.
"He feels confident that you will know
the spirit in which he says this; that in
urging the democrats of New Jersey not
to do this, he is not abating In the least
his deep appreciation."
It was understood the president decMed
not to allow the New Jersey democrats
to endorse him for a second term be
cause he believed It would look as though
he were seeking rcnomlnatlon. His al
titude, however, was not taken oy friends
here to mean that ho has decided not to
accept a rcnomlnatlon If It Is offered to
him. Democrats In other states have re
cently endorsed him for a second term
and no objection was made at the
White House.
As outlined by the presidents friends.
Mr. Wilson's position Is that he is not
considering the question of a second term
at this time and that future events will
determine his stand.
Omahans to Attend
Wyoming Fair
Among those who have already signed
up to make the trip to the W'yomlng
State fair, starting September 30 from
Omaha, are David Cole, John 8. Brady,
C. II. Pickens, A. C. Smith, W. S. Wright,
Joe Kelly, Clark Colt, Glen 'Wharton, F.
J. Farrlngton, M. C. Cole. Al Scott. O.
T. Eastman. DeForrest Richards, W. G.
Carpenter, E. J. McVann. W. H. Schell-
berff, R. H. Manley and John L. Mc-Cague.
BOMBARDMENT OF CATTAR0
BY FRENCH SHIPS BEGINS
BARI, Italy (Via Paria), Sept. 4. Ves
sels which have arrived from the Dalma
tian coast report that the ombardment
of Cattaro by the French ships and by
the guns on Mount Lovchen haa begun.
PARIS, Sept. 24. The correspondent of
the Italian newspaper Corrlere Delia
Serra telegraphs from Trleate that two
Austrian torpedo boats and one torpedo
boat destroyer were sunk by floating
mines last Friday on the coast of Dal
matia. according to a Rome dispatch to
the Havas News agency.
Admiral Winslow
is Dead in Italy
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2o.-llear Admi
ral Herbert Winslow, United States navy,
retired. Is dead at Florence, Italy, ac
cording to a consular dispatch received
here today. The time of hla death was
not stated. He was In command of the
IT. S. S. Fern at the battle of Santiago
and landed the first detachment of Amer
ican marines at Taku, China. In the
Boxer Uprising. Since his retirement In
1910 he has been living in Cherbourg,
France. The admiral was a son of Rear
Admiral John A. Winslow, who, as com
mander of the Kearsarge, sank the con
federate cruiser Alabama In 1S64.
Al'SEMEVTS.
"OMAJSA'B TVW CXVTIM"
LAST TIMES TODAY
Sally Mat., 15-95-500.
Brf-. 15-85-50-750.
2:15
8:15
World' Greatest GrotMqu Dtvoeer,
GEO. STONE and ETTA PILLARD
Social Maids
Z.ASIZB' SIVB MAT. WEEK DATS
Tomorrow and week: "HappyUrnl Girls" and
rrlneeis Memff.
Phone
Douglas
484.
Advancad VandsTille. Week Sept. 90
i harm Howard a Co ,
Inclon, Luclar To..
Marx Da La Row, Lm
Barth. Owir Ower,
Orphtua TraMl Weekly.
Gallery, 10c; beat seals (axteept
Sunday), lee; NlfhU. 10c. IX.
Xdane Carrara
Anna Bald's
Daughter
John Higglna,
Prices: Mat.
Saturday and
tO: and TSc.
Bee Want Ada Produce Results.
RPANnFIt Toalffht at 8:80. Una-agamant
DnHniitl Extended by Bpeolaf Keqnest
Balnfcart-Ctrossman Tlddlsh Co., Is
"LOT! AKD BUT Fat sUsTO."
apt. 97 rive Days "The Baa Wolf."
Prloes Mat. loo, 95o. Iraning-a, 95c
"STORE OF THE TOWN"
FAjLIL
MSfflONS
For Men and Boys
REMINDER is all you ought to need. For the
rest pretty much everybody within shopping
distance of Omaha knows that the standard of
Uood Clothes for Men and Boys has been established
and maintained, practically without rivalry, by
IrowMlingj King
& Co.
For the present season our models are beyond criti
cism. They represent the latest ideas in Metro
politan Styles. And no clothing was ever better
tailored no matter at what price than the Suits
and Overcoats that we are now offering to our
customers.
"Wherever else you may look, you're bound to come
here if you want the best to be had.
Suits $15 to $40
Overcoats $15 to $50
M0W1WG, EMG & CO.
GEO. T. WILSON, Manager
