TIIK HKK: OMAHA, TliTRNDAY. (XTOI'.KIt 1, 1914.
very New
land Wool Dress Fabric
All are at the Old Prices
Broadcloths Gabardines New Crepes
Fine Serges French Poplins Velour Cords
Roman Stripes Wool Meteors Epengels
Rich Plaids Suitings
Neckwear
Novelties
New, exclusive pieces that
are selling almost as fast as
we can get them because
women appreciate their su
periority. Not a bit more expensive
than the ordinary neckwear.
Undermuslins Corset Covers
Lace or embroidery trimmed Corset Covers of fine Nain
sook, Cambric or Crepe 50c, GOc, 65c, 85c. upwards.
Third Floor.
I. .!',.! I'L
HOWARD AND SIXTEENTH STREETS
IDEAL WEATHER
MARKS OPENING
OF AO HIGHWAY
(Continued from Page One )
nuuteioua than have ever been shown In
cornelian with previous carnivals. All
the attraittons are high class, clean and
worth seeing, and Include features that
are amaaiug, instructive, mysterious,
spectacular or thrilling, as the case
may be.
A bias of lights more numerous and
powerful than aver before, makes both
the city streets and tha Highway grounda
aa bright St night as In the daytime.
Kor the flrat t.nie. the entire lighting
system waa turned on last evening by
the . rlecUto light company, which waa
doaa much with money and effort of Its
own ta perfect the Illumination plana
for tha festival. Thousands of bulbs
have been used, - and on the carnival
rounds many of the large new nitrogen
lamps hav been Installed. These havs
Tungsten filaments . enclosed In nitro
gen gas. Instead of, vacuum. The pillar
Hgnta M street corners sre also an In
novation which will provt popular and
will be added to In the future.
Hair re Ksaeeted.
Tha aaurcd success of the carnival and
other festivities hss led the board of
governors of Ak-Sar-lien to expect
crowds totaling 10,000 to be preaent dur
ing tha tan daya of the festival program.
Ta ears for the Immense throngs, elabo
rate preparations have been made. Theea
Include the listing of aeverat thouaund
rooms whera visitors may be accommo
dated. Tha Information bureau at 151
Howard street haa already been opened,
Just across the street from the main
entrance to the Highway, where people
deatrlng rooms may eecure auch. and
Salts Fine For
Aching Kidneys
i
We eat too much meat, which
clogs Kidneys, then Back
hurts and Bladder
bothers you.
lost folks forget that the kidneys. Ilkj
the bowels, get sluggiah and clogged andi
need a flushing occasionally, else we have!
backache and dull misery In the kidney!
region, severe headaches, rheumatic
twinge, torpid liver, acid stomach, aleep-
assess ana an sons or niaaaer ais-j
orders. '
Too simply mast keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment you
feel aa ache or pain In the kidney region,
get abcut four ounces of J ad Kails from
any good drug store her, take a table
spoonful la a glass of water befor break
fast for a few daya and your kidneys
will then act fine, Tb'e famous salts is
mad from the acid of grapes and lemon
Juloe. combined with liUiia, and Is harm
less to flush clogged kidneys and stim
ulate them to normal activity. It alas
neutralises the acids la tha urine so It
no longer Irritates, thus ending bladder
disorders.
Jad Baits Is harmless. Inexpensive;
snake a delightful effervescent llthta
watar drink which everybody should take
now and then to keep their k'dneya clean,
tit as avoiding serious complications. .
A ejeU-fcnown local druggist saya he
sells lots of J ad Malta to folks wo be
bew is) overcoming kidney trouble while
tt Is am)- troublI-AdvertUenent.
Autumn Silk,
Poplins
Kayser's Double
Silk Gloves
$1.00 a Pair
Our new stock is now
ready. You'll find this a
good wearing number in
black, navy, gray and brown.
$1.00 a pair.
A Complete Stock
of Infant's Hose
Silk Fibre 25c
Cashmere 25c
Silk and Wool 35c
(3 pairs for $1.00.)
Infant's Silk Hose and
Silk Half Hose in white,
pink and sky.
Main Floor.
where Oniahans with rooms to let may
list them. . Two telephones, Douglas 2302
snd Pougls ruo, are provided.
Un the Plasa grounda, Police Sergeant
Anton Venous, a veteran In the Ak-8ar-llcn
service, has a Plasa patrol of uni
formed officers to handle the rrowda and
guard ngitlnat possible trouble of any
kind. Ha says that he expects none, as
the appearance of the crowd la unusually
good, and no pickpockets or alinllar crooks
have been aeen an far, Flalnclothee men
are numerous, so It will go hard with
anyone who attempts to take advantage
of visitors,
Besrker's nlplane Attractive.
The exhibit of the Tleachey biplane on
the Highway has already become one of
the feature attractions. Everybody la
looking forward to the stunts IJncoln
Pcacdey will do hi the air next Monday,
Tuesday snd Wednesday. He hna been
securel aa a free attraction, at enormous
rxpense lo the Ak-Sar-ilen management,
and many people ara known to be plan
ning a visit to Omaha Just to see him.
To Insure smooth management of the
festival, immn, the lord high chancellor
of King Ak-Siir-lien, haa moved hla of
fices to tha carnival grounds. In the per
son of J. "Dad" Weaver he la conatantly
at work perfecting the big affair and
looking after the requirements of the
king's subject. Assisting him are Fred
Srhamel and Charles Karbarh, chief and
assistant superintendent of the grounda,
and Cherlea Hatch, manager of the World
at lUime ahows.
SOUTH DAKOTA HORSES
FOR BRITISH CAVALRY
PIF.HRE. ft. I).. Sept. SO. (Special.)
South Dakota horses for the tfrltlsh cav
alry la the indication of advertisements
which are out for horses wanted at va
rious points In the central and western
portion of thla state, beginning October
12 at Pell Pourche and closing the 17th
at Pierre. While announcements do not
state the purpoaea for which the horse
are wanted, but aa a certain atandard of
weight, height, color and age limit la re
quired, and the agent having charge of
the purchasing saya they are for a firm
of Winnipeg dealers, and from the re
quirements he would guess that they "are
Intended for cavalry horses." as they
have to come up to the atandarda re
quired for that service.
KAISER'S PEDIGREE STOCK
CAPTURED BY RUSSIANS
LONDON. Sept. J0.-(10:l a. m.-A die
patch to the War from Petragrad says
that among the remarkable war trophies
arriving at Smolensk Is the entire stock
of F.mperor William's famous pedigree
rattle and stud horses, captured by the
Rusatana from the emperor's estata at
Itomlnten In East Prussia,. They mere
taken to Moscow and presented to the
Kuaaian Agricultural Institute for dla.
trtbution to agricultural breeding associa
tion. lie Want Ada Are tha Beat Business
Boosters.
The National Capital
Wednesday, September 80. 1914.
The Senate.
Met at 11 a. m.
Ktnanca committee continued work on
the war revenue bill.
The fight on the conference report on
the Clayton bill was continued.
The. Heaee.
Met at noon.
Irbaie was resumed on the bill for
codification of the printing las,.
RUSSIANS RULING
IN EAST GALICIA
CZAR'S PLAN IS OUTLDfID
la ArreptlnaCoaat Rohrlaeky Tells
list They Elee to Renraan
lae Ikf Iravlar on II
elan Ideals.
Mayor of Lemberj Informally Sur
renderi the Government to the
Entiian Authorities.
rETRO.in.AD. Bept. 3).-Mip(t-hm re
ceived from Umbrrt, Oelarla, declare
that til prominent Austrian provincial
and cltjr official, together with the
Judge, th archbishops of all tha
churches, and the rabbis, attended tha
establishment of Russian civil govern
ment over eastern Ga!a"la and tha as
umptlon of the office of goveri or general
by Count Bobrlnsxy.
M. Rutoviky, mayor of Imberg, In
formally surrendering the government
poke In Polish. He continued:
"Not without our co-operation have the
Auatro-llungarlan troop lift Uemberg
without firing a ahot. There was no
struggle here, thanka to our effort. We
believe your excellency baa been Informed
that your troopa found here co-operation
and a cordial reception. In proffering
th government of thla capital alli.w me
tu ejtpreae my gratitude to the former
military governor, who lessened our hard
ahlpa." fount Robrinaky replied In Htiaslan.
After thanking the mayor for keeping
order In the town, he nld:
Original Population Raaalan,
"I think It necessary to acquaint you
wtthv the leading principles of my policy.
I conalder I .embers; and eaat Ualacla the
real origin of great Russia, alnce the
original population waa Ruaala. The re-
j organisation will be baaed on tluaslan
ideala. We will Immediately Introduce
the Ruaalan language and Ruaalan cue
torn a. Theae ateps will be taken with
the neceasary care. We ahall at flrat
limit thla to the appointment of Ruaalan
governor and other official!. Many of
the preaent executive will not be replaced.
We shall forbid the convocation of your
legialatnre during the war. All social
and political organisations muat be dls
continued and may reaume their activities
only by permlaalon. Theae precepts ob
tain only In eaat Oalacla; west Ualacla
will be treated differently."
BELGIAN SORTIES
ARE SUCCESSFUL
(Continued from Page One)
known. In any caae the town la well pro
vlsloned and defended. The German
losses In the last few daya muat have
been enormous. Certainly many thou
sands have fallen."
(irrmaas Wish to Save- Moaameais.
A dispatch to Reuter's Telegram com
pany from Amsterdam states that a tele
gram from Brusaela, reaching Amster
dam by way of Berlin, ays:
"In the battle around M alines the Ger
man artillery waa Inatructed not to bom
bard the town In order to apare the ca
thedral. The Helgtana themselves threw
heavy shells Into the town from Fort
Woellhetn.
"The commander of the German troopa
around Antwerp announces his readiness
to make the following agreement with
the Belgian government and the Ameri
can and Spanish ministers:
"If the Belgian military authorities will
agree not to use the monuments of the
city, and particularly the steeples of the
churches, for military purpoaea the Oer
mana will apare theae monumenta so far
aa possible while using the high ex
plosive power of modern shells."
Bombardment la Ineffective.
ANTWERP, Kept. 30. (By way of ln
don.) An official atatement Inaued by the
Belgian general ataft today saya:
"A vigorous German bombardment of
forts WoolhelnVavre and Bt. Catherine,
which was continued throughout the
night, abated at 4 o'clock this morning.
The assailants did not succeed In silenc
ing ths guns of tha Belgian forts nor In
any way lowering the morals' of the gar
risons of the forts.
"At no point did the German Infantry
dare to mave against our first lines of
defense. Only on attempt was directed
sgalnst forts IJssete and Breedonk. Our
troops, holding positions between thee
works, allowed tha enemy to advance
until they they were within close range,
when tha artillery and Infantry, working
In a remarkable combination, ahowerad
the attacking column with a hall of pro
Jertllaa and bulleta, which threw their
ranks Into disorder and (Compelled at
precipitate retreat. In short, tha events
of the dsy confirm the confidence of
Belgians In tha power of resistance of
their national redoubt."
TURKS DISLIKE THE
BRITISH ATTITUDE
(Continued from Page One)
tenant Colonel Nelah, Brlllah officers at
tached to tha Gordon Illghlandera and
now prlaonera of war In tha handa of the
Germans, confeaeed In the course of an
official examination that the Brltlah gov
ernment has supplied them with dum
dum bullets for use In automatic re
volver.
Albert Ballln, director general of the
Hamburg-American aleamehlp line haa
publ'alied an article In the Hamburger
Narhrichten in which ha declare that
the Brlt.ah money market mill be dis
rredlted by the moratorium for a long
time to come. He aay that tha cutting
of the German cMe by the Brltlah and
the "atupendoua Ilea of the English and
French nawa agencie have produced a
moratorium of truth for he world over
sea a.
Even Hedln, the Swedish explorer, haa
published In Swedish newspapers an ac
count of h:s Impressions during his recent
tour through Belgium and certain parts
of Franca occupied by German troop
Mr. Hedln n commissioned by ths Ger
man government to make thla trip. He
aaya that tha people In the dlstrlcta
have returnerd to their homes and that
they praise tha splendid discipline of the
German soldiers
Austrian Warship
Reported Torpedoed
LONDON, Bept S0.-A dispatch to ths
Times from Milan give, under reserve,
a report that while two Austrian war
ships wr attempting a sort! from Cat
tare one ef tnam waa torpedoed.
ALLIES' TURNING
MOVE IN NORTH
IS DEVELOPING
(Continued from rage One.)
on our rlRht wing In France, but
nothing; decisive. The center I
quiet. The French advances In the
vicinity of Verdun and Tout have
been renewed."
LONDON, Pept. 30.-A dispatch to Reu
ter's Telegram company from Berlin.
coming by way of Amsterdam, says that
the headquartera of the German general
ataff made the following official atate
ment last night:
"On our right wing In France Indeci
sive battles have occurred. Between the
Olne and the Meuse It la generally quiet
The army operating against the forta on
th Meuse was repulsed.
"The French have made a new assault
along the line from Verdun to Toul.
"Our siege artillery haa opened fire on
the forta of Antwerp. The assault of the
Belgian forcea against the attacking line
has been repulsed.
' In the eastern theater of the war the
Itulan assaults In the government of
Buwalkl failed. Heavy artillery yester
day began a1 bombardment against the
fort of Ossonrence."
'French Retskr t. Mlhlel.
The correspondent of the Times at
Nancy. France, telegraphing under date
of September 26, gives an unconfirmed
report that the French have retaken St.
Mlhlel, a fortified encampment on' the
Meuse, twenty miles southeast of Ver
dun, and also that they have raptured
Prince Kupprecht of Hnvarla at Nomeny,
fourteen miles north 'of Nancy. The cor
respondent adds that, according to the
report, the Germans are assaulting No.
meny with the object of setting the prince
rree.
r.ermaa Advance Rcpnlseg.
PARIS, Bept. ao.-lt waa aKain the turn
of the allies left yesterday to receive the
shock of the enemy on tha battle front
In northern France, and although the of
ficial communication does not say so. it
Is reliably atated that again they took
many prisoners.
The apparent lack of consistency In the
operations of the Germans, added to the
Increased vigilance of ths censors. Is
making the lot of the military prophets
a hard one. All they can d4duc today
from the Information given out Is that
the Germans failed to break through the
allies' front anywhere.
Naturally, ths absence of news makes
a place for rumors, which are very plenti
ful, but which no one dares to publish,
even If their truth had been ascertained.
Commentators are required also to be
very circumspect, aa la shown by the
blank, white gaps of various lengths In
the ronsored articles In the Paris news
papers. All that can be aald of tha un
official reports that are printable Is that
they are not unfavorable Jo the allies.
The Zouaves are reported by returning
wounded soldiers to be covering them
selves with glory on the allies' left. It
la related that one day recently the
French were obliged to recede under a
tremendous pressure of numbers and left
eight- three-Inch guns In the hsnds of
the enemy. This enraged the Zouaves,
who begged to be allowed to get them
back and recapture the position.
When trumpets sounded for the charge
and the Zouaves bounded forward many
turned their heads, aa they did not wish
to see what they thought was sura to
happen to them, but on they went, sing
ing, and shouting and defying the rain
of machine gun fire. A great proportion
fell on the way, but the rest preaaed for
ward until they pounced on tha enemy's
line. It seemed then as If there were
only a few flashes of steel before' the
enemy broke and the cannon were Im
mediately trained on the fleeing foe.
Will Try to Limit
Cotton Acreage by
Law and Pledges
NKW ORI.KANS, Sept. . Arousing
public sentiment In favor of greatly re
ducing activity or total elimination of cot
ton planting next year through the
medium of county organisations with the
ultimate aim of having state legislature
enact laws regulating planting, was the
decision today of the Southern Cotton
convention, as the beat method of meet
ing the altuatlon caused by tha European
war. The plan la to have county organl
aatlona of the Farmera' union and the
Southern Cotton association obtain
pledge from plantera that they will re
duce acreage at leaat one-half or not to
plant cotton at all In 1916. Then tha
county organlxationa are requested to
petition each governor to call a special
session of tha legislature to enact laws
either prohibiting planting at all or pro
viding for acreage reduction of at least
60 per cent.
PROHIBITION SQUADRON
ATTACKS PEORIA FIRST
CHICAGO, Pept 30. t'nder the leader
ship of Kugene W. Chafin, twice pro
hibition candidate for president, th "fly
ing squad ii n of America" began a nation-wide
campaign for prohibition today
with Peoria. III., the acene of the first
demonstration. Approximately 160 citlea.
Including all state capitals and tha na
tional capital will be visited.
J. Frank Hanly former governor of
Indiana and several other men who have
been prominent politically as well aa a
number Identified with church organlxa
tiona are members of the party. The
aquadron, however, Is declared to be
affiliated ith no political party or or
ganisation, but to be working to uphold
the hands of whoever haa declared for
prohibition.
The speakera will tour the west as far
as Spokane, Waal)., and then work back
through the eaat from November until
the middle of February, when they will
turn aouthward. The Itlnary haa been
mupped out until April 11. .
Three-day atopa will be made In each
city, accoiding to plana.
THOUSAND REFUGEES
ARRIVE FROM DENMARK
NEW YORK. Sept. Sn.-Tha Danlah
ateamer I'nited tatea reached New York
today from Chriattania with 1.043 pas
sengers, niOFtly American refugees. Th
only other transatlantic liner expected
here today waa the ateamer NaDoell from
Palermo. Th Cunarder Mauretalna aailed
for Liverpool at 1 o'clock thla morning
and the New York and Adriatic were due
to leave at noon for th aame port. On
these three steamer 1.143 person had
booked paasag.
Ito readers are too Intelligent to over
look th opportunities In th "want ad"
aoiunna. They'r worth while reading.
REPORTS AGREE
FOR HRST TIME
Official Statements from Three War
Offices Are in Accord on Situa
tion in France.
CLAIMS LARGELY NEGATIVE
Allies Bay They Are Holding Owl
and Teaton Ray Reenlt of Fight
ing ladeellve !t Conflrnsav
tloa of Germsa Defeat.
LONDON, Sept. .-For the first tlm
In this war of nine nations, ther Is
some concordance In tha drift of the,
reports from tha headquartera Of tha
three armies holding the center of th
stage In France, which Is still tha thea
ter where th most Important operations
are In progress. It la, however, to be
noted that corroboration by one side of
clalma of th other Is largely negative.
"The French advances from Vardun and
Toul have been renewed,' Is tha Ger
man report of yesterday's fighting on the
eastern end of the line, and the commu
nication of General Joffre, commander-in-chief
f the French forcea, agrees with
It In the statement that hla troopa "hav
made alight progress" In that field.
At tha other end of the 260-mile line,
the allies "are holding their own,' Is the
report from the British headquarters,
and Berlin announcement seems Indi
rectly to admit thla claim by announcing
that tha battles on thla end have been
Indecisive.
In tha center, the French commander-in-chief
clalma alight progress. Accord
ing to another version of the report from
the German headquarters the French at
tacks from Verdun and Toul have been
repulsed.
Confirmation of a news agency story
that the German right wing had been
broken, and waa In flight, is still lacking.
Commentators show much scepticism of
this report, although they consider the
breaking of the German right wing would
be only a natural result of the great
turning movement, the present status of
which Is pictured In tha French official
announcement of yesterday. This ahnws
that the allies 'hav pushed dsck the In
vaders In this region until th German
light wing la virtually at right angles
with the rest of the lines.
The fact that the German army head
quartera admit that their great efforts
to throw back the pressure of the allies
have proved Indecisive la regarded in
England as significant
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Department Order.
(From a 8taff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. Sept. 3u.-(tipeclal Tele
gram ) Postmaster appointed: Ne
braskaCenter Point, Frontier county,
Felicia EX Branacon, vice L. T. Branacon;
Haxelton, Sheridan county, Albert H. Mil
ham, vice J. A. Dunn, resigned: Martland,
Fillmore county, Albert Gruenhage, vice
D. L. Baker: Saint Ann, Frontier county,
George U Colllcott. vice K. P. Trap
hagan, resigned; Valley view, Loup county,
Walter Ileaaellgesaer, new office; Whit
ney, Dawea county, Bert D. Austin, vice
W. M. Burkltt; Homestead, Greeley
county, Alonxo W. Throckmorton. Iowa
Berlin, Tama county, C. F. Kessey, vie
J. D. Wolloson; Dumont, Butler county,
P. L. Maier, vice L. O. brewer; Littleport,
Clayton county. George H. Meyer, vice
J. J. Brlch; Melrose, Monroe county,
James Duggan, vie W. W. O' Bryan;
Montgomery, Dickinson county, Robert
W. Kaehel, vice 8. F. Jamleaon, resigned;
Patteraon, Madison county, Leroy Gll
logly, vice G. A. Potter; Ballx. Woodbury
count,-, Walter R. Low, vice E. G. Low;
Merreant Bluff, W'oobury county. Henry
M. Mlchaeleon, vice l. Hall, resigned;
Hmtthland, Woodbury county, Charles A.
Smith, vice D. C. Smith: Ktruble. Ply
mouth county, William Baack, vice J. A.
Sayer, removed; Law ton. Woodbury
county Rosa A. Hooghklrk; Llscomb,
Marshall county. Clara A. Bauman; Lu
ton, Woodbury county, F.lma Hunt; Oto,
Woodbury county, Frank L. Giles; The
Inn, Dickinson county, Edward R.
Mutch Ins. South Dakota Randolph
Hrown county. John Oilman, vice J. T.
Lutx, reaigned. Rural letter carriers ap
pointed: Henry "Wlnburn, De Moines,
la.: Max D. Swavnle, Welmouth. Neb.;
Floyd Boltinger, Bridgewater, and E. J
Muller Parkaton. S. D. J
: ; , L
axravr
"T
Aaf I'BEM EMTS.
RRANDFK :30, Tonight',, 9:30
uut TWO Tiaf rjsj
"THE SEA WOLF" ' TSHaiW"
Moos, Bvenlng, as, Matta . 1 fro-so
Two sTlghts, Oct. 9-3, tcatln Saturday.
io, oioaoa Aiuii
Xa Kla Oreatast Ivxkh,
"DISRAELI" EHac. ao ta 9
UIJIVnCLI Matinee. SO to ll.SO
THkATEK
ISirt and Hsrnay
Three Days. Starting Todkv. Daniel
Frohman Preaenta Mary lMokford
kn the Romantic Vme1v-Drama.
"SVCK A UTTXJI QUXEsT."
Starts at 10 00, 11 IS, 11 sn. 1:45. 8:0.
4:15, &:S0, :46. 8:00. 9 15.
aaftay. "TKI OCITrXXMAJsT nOX
sciBsuairri."
"OMASA'S! fOI CUTIa'
Bally Mat 1S-SS-SO.
Svgs, la-ao-0-TS.
JtanaoSTt. Beautiful Princess Miroff
and HAPPYLAND GIRLS
l.eo Steven. Helen .least. Moore, Krn
Harcourt, Ward A Ho hi man, Nellie
Lot'kwon anrl BIO BEAUTY ClOrt,
LA BIX S' XmCB MAT. VISK DATS)
(aVvcWaXVs
rw .
BoaeTlaa
ADTABCBD TAVBSTXXaVa.
.
I (lkr act Ul
7.AT,Va- wuiaua. a w . I f ,
UAJtDSBT' I ,,,, a s-alum. -Ur
a V.ral. Alltaotf Slslera ' mam. Ml
rr. inkna Trl Welr-
Frtoas: MatlaM Oalw. !: st Mst (zeaw
SaturUr n 6uo4atl NIt-l-t-to-Ta
klllSTZD SKAT bVAXjB. TOM
SCHUMANN-HEINE
At taa Aaditoriaxa
Today, 9 a.m.
To Members Only, SO cats.
riBarr ivun bbdcatx wxa
FRANCES BAETENS
TEACHER OF PIANO
Talepaoaa IVsaglae Soet.
meoam SO Arlington Block, HUH
? BVIM.
Vienna Will Erect
Isolation Hospital
for Cholera Victims
PARIS, Rept XX Th municipal coun
cil of Vienna has voted 1000.000 crowns
(1300,000) for tha construction of Isolation
hospitals near that city. In anticipation of
an epidemic ef Asiatic cholera. Thla In
formation Is forwarded by the Milan
correspondent of the Paris Midi, who has
reached Milan from the Austrian capital
Continuing, the dispatch says that tha
cholera haa been reported In various de
tachments of tha army. Whether any
caaea have yet been discovered In Vienna
Is not disclosed.
Italian Torpedo Boat
is Sunk by a Mine
ROME, Sept. 80. V1a Parls.)-An Ital
ian torpedo boat la reported to have been
sunk today by a mine between Venice and
Comacchlo n the Adriatic sea. No con
firmation of the report can be obtained
In official circles.
CHANCE SAYS HE HAS
NO BASE BALL PLANS
CHICAGO, Serf. . Frank Chanca,
former manager of tha Chicago Cubs,
and mora recently manager of the New
Tork Americana, was emphatic last
night In telling friends that ha had no
baseball plans In mind at present. Chance
and Mrs. Chance reached here today by
automobile from Now Tork. They will
continue In a few days by train to their
home In Southern California.
Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday Sale Suits
Oonuneaolsur Thursday morula at 10 o'clock wa off S50 Mth f-rade
salts. (Keg-alar House of Msnagh qoality.) These suits are mad from
the finest Gabardines, Broadcloth and Barges, ajoms have whit collars
and trimmings, others havs beautiful far oo Liars; othera ara trim-toad with
tha richest of oaraouls. Eaoh suit baa that IndivlAaaUty that woman
who bay their garmeata of us llks. Ther are models to suit slight and
atont flgur.. There ars modela to suit short and tall fig-ores. Th
th finest Garbadlaee- Broadolotov aad err. Soma have velvet collars
salts may be sees, lnoludlxur nwf modal. Com aa early as convenient.
Suits
Worth
to $65.00,
at
f39
Suits
Worth J
to $45.q0,
.at
24
S24.50
Odd and End
Sale
200 Wash "Waist.
Every wash waist
left from our late
season stock Is of
fered tomorrow.
There are values
up to $5.00, ou
sale tomorrow at
$1.00
College -Coats
The coat that ev
ery school girl
wants. Our ma
terials are exclu
sive. Our models
are w o n d erfully
good looking. Spe
cial values at 1
$9.85
Wo haven't room to mention
our aale of afternoon and
evening dresses, but if Inter
ested In gowns do not miss It.
Sale Usts all this week.
THE HOUSE
"Tb Stor for CtontlftWomtA, loo! m
1613 FARNAM STREET
xrtjuu"sTiriJiiT
lawasafcattaaatawo
Afl SEME TS.
flknSar-Sen
.SEfr. 3,0 TO
LINCOLN
Will loop the loop ov
ir the
and afternoon, October
o,
into a miniature
battleship
use of these explosive
in
ELECTRICAL PARAJpE.
FRATERNAL PAI
. .
CORONATION BAI
CARNIVAL GROUNDS,
"WORLD AT HClME" Twentieth Century Shows.
Card mi of Allah, California Frank's Wild West and Indian Congress,
Panama Canal. Hainan Kiutterfly, The Marvels of the Universe,
IJvlng Wonder of the lorld, ArtnatrongJa lO in 1, Armstrong's
at and Ima Convention i.noraroraiw, vtavc, t-arry-i. t-.iu,
Ferris Wheel, World at lime Concert Band.
AK-SAR-BEN INFf
BUREAU, 18'
Where visitors can be dire
ld
I'ndrr th management OI
LVk
of the Commercial Club.
Telephones,
i
SomeLhing to
Consider Now
Why wait until you
are older before making
your willt Do it now,
and appoint the Peters
Trust Company as your
Executor. It will relieve
you of much anxiety to
know that every detail
will be attended 'to at
the right time to the
best interest of your
estate.
1,000.00. j
i.ooo.oo ' I
Capital . $200
Surplus 250,
THE OMAHA BEE.
TtVE HOME PAPER
Suits
Worth
to $25.00,
at
16
.85
Thla
lllufltraUon
fairly
well
r-r-prewnta
the
kind
of emits
, and .
- valneg " .
. shown
for
bfrmorrows
aale.
S39.50
Sale of Fancy
Waists
There are about 300
fine walata offered
for tomorrow's sale.
Thnse waists are
made by two of thla
country's flneat
walat maker whose
names we will gtve
vou on request. They
are worth from f 5 to
110 ea. Choice of the
entire lot tomorrow
$3.98
Good weight all Jersey
underskirts, worth $3.00,
special value, your choice
at $1.69.
OF MENAGH
AMI'S EM ETTS.
Fall Festival
I I
OMAHA:
OCT. 10, 1914
BEACH EY
Carnival Grounds, morning
6 and 7, and will drop bombs
and destroy it, showing the
war.
. .Wednesday Evening, Oct 7
. rnursaay Arternoon, Oct. 8
Friday Night, Oct 9
Every Afternoon and Evening,
JRMATION AND ROOMING
HOWARD STREET,
to rooms at very reasonable prices.
- 8i - Un and DibUcity Department
mglas 2302 and 2820.
I)
taTBSxMxSaBnBJxax
i . -,, i mmmmmm m i
J u
