3
October the Month for Suits
A suit is a real necessity for the Crisp
cool days of Indian Summer. Especially
attractive hand tailored suits in broadcloth
gabardine wool poplin serge and, rich
velvets.
A Great Variety of Styles
Priced from $19.50 to $125
Fo Extra Charge for Alterations
The Storefor Shirtwaists
tSS2S AtSO CXXTSSNTH UI HU13
INDIAN SOLDIERS
r OF ENGLISH KING7
: ON EUROPE'S SOIL
,' (Continued from Fage One.)
i In London, been pierced here and there
' with holea which permit wi Inkling- of
, the events happening on the stage be
hind It.
From what can be deduced from three
; fragmentary glimpses, there would ap
' pear to be Justification In the opinion of
, British observers, forhe confident, even
seemingly inspired optlmlam on the part
.' of the allies. Thla describe eventa aa
shaping themselves for a repetition of
: history aa It was written on the river
; Marn when the allied forces aent the
j Oermsns back on their tracka.
All the akllful tactics employed ly
j General von Kluck, the commander f
; the prmaa right wing have thus far
J failed. These efforts, however, have by
no means oeaaed, and the Oerman general
' staff, It Is felt In London, probably will
risk something; elsewhere In order to
- reinforce this . wing. Heretofore rein
forcements have bean mat by reinforce
ments.' ...
The Germans nearly get through the
allies' ring bear Albcr to tlie northeast
of Amiens, but after two days of fierce
struggle they failed. These Incessant aa-
i, saults oa the part of the Germans have.
I according to the . allies, caused the as
! salient such appellfng tosses In man
that, even allowing for reinforcement
! their ranks must have been materially
I weakened.
The announcement from France of the
recreation of the, post: of marahall of
France, coming: simultaneously with the
report of Ueneral J off re, commendsr-ln-
rhlef of the French forces, of the satis
factory conditions' along the entire battle
line, has been hailed by the kills as pe
culiarly significant.
The German navy Is showing Increased
activity on the 'Baltla coast It Is In
readiness to support German land forces
If they succeed In forcing the passage of
th River . Nlemen.
In the meanwhile there has come to
London news that within a week a new
Russian army 1,000,000 strong will Join
the present armies In Poland and ta
llcla for "Russia's principal attack on
Germany."
. : Ytow of Freacaj Kxger
PARIS, Oct. l.-Tha Germans ' continue
th,e fieroa attack In the angle formed by
the rivers Olse and Alsne In the direction
of Tracy-le-Mont, Just northeast of the
forest of the 'Algne which has already
been a scene of a success on the part of
the allies. Here the French lines have
thus far held solidly aa the attempts
male to break them have been futile.
The contest has been singularly desperate,
but the- sillies, by daring counter man
oeuvera have checked th bold attempts
of their adversaries.
The latest news from the front, while
not giving sufficient detail to satisfy
the Parisian eagerness for war news, la
heverthcleaa regarded by them as favor
able and they continue to watt with
patience for soma decisive result of the
great battle.
Lieutenant Colonel Rous set, th mili
tary critic., writing to th PeUt Parisian.
quotes the sentence from the official
communication reading "on our left wing
to the north of th Sown the action con
tinues to. develop more and more toward
th north," and says:
"I remember perfectly having seen at
the Imperial maneuvrea of 190 something
nalagoua to th actual situation of th
German force today. A certain corps of
the attacking army disappointed In a
maneuvre which It ' had contemplated
against th left flank of th enemy,
found Itself at th end of th day com
pressed between two line of fir which
had th form of th letter V reversed.
Its useless to say that th German em
peror waa not aH satisfied and I doubt
If he b more so today In seeing this
singular operation happen again to his
great lose. . . ,
Attack boa.ta.er Wlac.
."Having been unable to oppose our ex
tension toward th north, th Oermana
struggled to break at Its summit th
angular Un we occupy. Against Tracy-le-Mont
thty delivered a furious attack
which appears to have cost them dearly.
Perhaps It 4s not the last one. I Imagine,
however, that such assaults will become
Sour Stomach, Colds,-Headaches,
Regulate Your Bowels 10 Cents
Turn the rascal out ths haedacha.
bllloosaeea, coustlpatlon, tt sick, our
atomaah and bad colds turn them out
tonight with OaaoareU,
Don't rut la another day of distress.
Let Caeca re l sweetea and regulate your
tomack; remove the sour, undigested
and fenueatlna" food pad that m leery
making- fa; take tha cxeaaa Ml from
CATHARTIC A-aT. I & JL "JkA
t. HI II 111 I
mora and mora rer pecaus they will
wear out when unsuccesful.
'The tactics of the German In seeking
to strike at the lime time on two points
over 100 kilometer (about sixty-two
mllei) away Indicates a certain oonfu-
Ion and It will be quite extraordinary If
this can continue long." . '
CITY OF CIBOLA
READY FOR THE
: COMING OF KING
(Continued from Pag One )
the government troops In the Philippines,
and so strong that Its rays can be seen
thirty miles, will constantly sweep the
grounds, and shine Its slender thread of
brightness throughout the city. It will be
operated from th top of double role at
Twentieth and Howard streets by Ser
geant Soott of the signal corps, who also
operated It In the Islands. .
Folks who wander through the big car
nival, bent on pleasure and constantly
looking for new and novel entertainment,
have found that their desires are easily
and completely fulfilled. Last night's
throng waa still bigger than that of open
ing night, and was even slso more happy
and Irood natured, If possible.'
Plenty of Amnsejnent, ' ''
As tha people walked back and forth
along th brilliantly lighted and gaily
decorated Flasa, a long succession of
varied attractions bid them weioome, and
they found everywhere all that mortal
could ask for In th way of accommoda
tions and amusement
Beginning a the main gatewav on Six
teenth ,and Howard streets, the bright
promenade leads to the admission gates.
and then past th carnival offices, th
headquarter of th Plans, Patrol, th
mergency hospital, the steeplechase, th
Fprrts wheels numerous and Interesting
booths of palmistry and popcorn, weight
guessing and wlndjammlng, cldermtlls.
lemonade tanks, th air rifle gallery, th
Japanese ball game, confetti stands, car
nival badge venders, and popular, pfis
wheels attended by pretty girls.
Farther along are the big dancing
pavilion and th advanc guard of the
big World at Horn shows, which have
already become solidly stabllhed In
publlo esteem because of their clean and
high class' standard.
Nobody goes 'hungry on th grounds,
for there are sandwich and lunch countera
tulore. A regular cafe la also maintained
by tha World At Horn company, both
for th public and Its own many em
ployes. Th women" of th Letter Car
riers' auxiliary alad ha a large lunch
booth, to raise money for th national
convention her next year, and their home
cooking la well patronised.
The World At Home's attractions are
all proving strong drawing cards. Among
them are the mysterious Human Butter
fly, a beautiful wtged woman who flies
over the audience In a most pusxllng
manner. . Another Bobby Gold, motor
cyclist, who with a squad of similarly
reckless speed fiends presents some
thrilling stunts In tha motordrome. The
Garden of Allah, wild weat. pit shows and
Beachey asroplan exhibit aad other
hows also get big crowds.
Haeey Cesar Molar.
Lincoln Beachey will arrive Monday to
make two dally flight over th city and
do his unparalleled feats of looping th!
loop and destroying a battleship with
bombs front a digxy height
Children will be special gueats on tha
King's Highway Saturday, and will be
admitted to th grounds for only a nickel.
Ith proportionate cuta In th entry fees
to all th attraction.
A big free sreet pared will be given
Saturday by th World At Horn show
Included In the pageant will be eight
mounted policemen, the show company's
military band, th Ak-Bsr-Ben board of
governor in autoa. California Franks' In
dians, cowboy and girls and dancing
horses, th okmela, dromedaries, oriental
dancers and musicians from the Garden
cf Allah, th motordrome riders, Omar
8aml, C. H. Armstrong, and other ex
hibitors, with their show people in autoa,
a Scotch bagpipe band and a negro band,
leaving Sixteenth and Howard streets
at noon, th parade will march north to
Farnatn. east to Tenth, north to Douglaa.
west to Fifteenth, north to Capitol
avenue, west to Blxteenth. north to Web
ster, and countermarch on Sixteenth to
in carnival entrance.
yonr Bver and carry off th deoompoeed
waai matter and constlnatlon noison
from th bowel Then you fee) great.
A Caacaret tonight will straighten you
out by morning a It-cent box from any
dreg ator will keep your head clear,
stomach sweet, liver and bowel regular
end make you feel bully and cheerful
for months." Iion't forget tha children.
L PRICE 10 CENTS
,ASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEER
GERMANS DESTROY
UNFORTIFIED CITY
Albert, Eighteen Mile from Aimen,
it Bombarded by Teutons with
Big Guns,
GERMANS DRIVEN NORTHWARD
Ther (bint Tartlrs and Try to
Pfirrtlo 1.1 lira af Allies at Al
bert Deadly Fir Finally
(becks Their Adanrr.
liONDON. Oct. l.-Telesraphlng from
Paris under date of Wednesday, the cor
respondent of the Pally Mall describes
the complete lecructlon by the heavy
Oerman artillery of the open and unfortl-
Amiens, which hss been the scene during
the laat few days of a prolonged and
terribly murderous artillery battle. He
says:
"The struggle on the part of the Ger
mans to prevent their right wing being
turned compelled them continually to push
their front further north and to the weat,
while the allies continually replied by ex
tending their front to overlap the enemy,
both aides bringing up large reinforce
ments. This necesaltated long marches of
twenty to twenty-five miles a day, and
the Gorman were repeatedly called upon
to make a desperate effort In order to
avoid being outflanked, whereby they
suffered heavy loaaea.
(erntana Chan we. Tactic.
On Sunday they began to realise that
their effort were In vain. They therefore
changed their tactic ant) tried to drive a
wedge Into the alios front. The point of
that wedge was the towns of Albert.
"The attempt almost succeeded. They
brought up and massed their artillery and
the French infantry suffered considerably.
They kept up a fire so rapid In character
that at night the whole sky. lit up by
bursting shells. On Sunday they gained
perceptibly and on Monday they still
pressed on, hut by that lime the French
had brought tip large numbers of their
famous quick firing batteries' and their
deadly fire checked tha German advance
"Yesterday tha enemy kept up his f-
forta gamely, but by late afternoon it had
clearly failed of Its. aim. There were
French batteries at varloua points around
Albert, but none within a mil of the
town. At ten minutes past S German shells
from thvlr heavy guns began to fall."
Town Qalrkiy Destroyed.
Hera Is an account of th scene from
an eye-wiiras who was on a hill over
looking Albert:
"W were warned along th road to be
careful, and saw a vast column of peo
ple coming away from the town, but
nothing happened until at ten minutes
past 5 wo heard a deep boom, quit un
like the noise made by an ordinary field
gun. and a shell of much greater force
and slse fell In the town. ' We thought
It must b an accident of misdirection,
and then to our indignation th shells
began to fall rapidly. .They cam In
bunches. There were several batteries
at work, and their aim waa' excellent.
I only saw three shells burst outside ths
town. The place collapsed literally Ilk
a pack of cards that had been built up
Into houses, aa every moment something
fresh went. Now it waa the town hall
now a group of cottages, ' and then a
high wall. - , . - - '
Looked Like Melodrama.
"It reminded on of a scans In Drury
Lane melodrama. On could not bellev
without an effort that one was seeing a
real town shelled. It waa Just aa If some
Inventor had mad a new kind of ex
plosive and had Invited his friends to
see It ' Jenrollah a model of a town. I
stayed there an hour, fascinated."
That brings the story up t :15, when
the witness left with some wounded who
had been brought out of the town. The
Yoad toward Amiens at that time was
packed with refugee of all ages, and
old men and women, too feeble to walk,
were being hauled In barrows.
"At half-past a number of fires
lighting up the whol countryside, were
visible. Looking toward Albert, they ap
peared to be hay-rlcks, whloh had been
set alight by shells. The largest of these
red glares, however, was Albert on fire.
Against the flaming background th ta'l
iTlr of a church stood out uninjured up
to I o'clock, but It was Impossible to
enter th town, aa the heat was too
great and the streets too unsafe."
FRENCH GUNS DEAL
DEATH TO HUSSARS
t . -
' (Continued from Page One.)
and falling pack along the hlgheway. Th
gunr were a welcome relief. Thi Mm.
h struggle waa more even. The Gar-
man quick-firer returned th fire with
interest, but th French Infantry arrived
and deployed among the vine, a bugle
rang out and their bayonets flashed In the
sun a they dashed forward.
Regiment Cover Retreat.
Without cavalry to aid it th Prussian
guard waa obliged to fall back. A bat
talion of Zouaves glided behind and occu
pied th valle of the Sulppe. treatenlng
to plKTe th guard, between two fires. A
regiment of grenadiers sacrificed Itself
to cover tha retreat of th German col-.
urans on the firing line. Frve time the
grenadiers hurled themselves against the
French. They were repulsed every time
and after the fifth charge only one sec
tion waa left a handful of men surround
ing the flag.
Then Href on, then-two, than ten of
th grenadiers threw down their arms.
A hundred, men, moatly wounded, were
all that was left of a splendid regiment.
But their sacrifice had not been useless,
for It enabled th column to get safely
under the gun of th fort at Barru and
Nogent L'Abdees.
Roosevelt Eefused
Change of Venue
ALBANY, N. T.. : October l.-Juctlc
Chester, th. aimrem court today dis.
ralaaed the application for a change of
venue made by counsel for Colonel Roose
velt against whom a suit for libel has
heen'brought by William Barnes, chair
man of tha republican state' committee.
Just loo Chester, held that Colonel Kooae
vent could obtain a fair trial In Albany
0081. Chlrmad Barne sued for IbOOuO
damage.. ..
, I t aemlM-rlela'a LlaMaaaat.
If you are . evaf troubled with aches,
pains .or soreness of the muscles, you
will appreciate the good qualities of
(tia:nherlla'a Lmlment Many sufferers
from rheumatism and sciatica have used
It with the best results. It Is especially
valuable for lumbago and lame back. For
by ail deaiera.1AdvrtleuwBt
NEW YORK GIRLS HELP TO SPREAD MOVEMENT FOR PEACE Pretty lassies
distributed ten thousand pennants and flags bearing the legend, "Let Us Have Peace,"
to automobilistg on Sunday last.
If- . n i v-:&Mr' 4..yg
ii 1
WWlMi HJ.WMWJilMM :.:MMiyl.iaiialMil' t: ft.i'-iU X . V.-.' (.... ..- .. :- .. StljBtlt u, r, JUi&jtfl
VOTING MACHINES. OPPOSED
Growing" Opposition to Them in the
- City of De Moinei.
MANY VOTERS ABE CONFUSED
Than
More
Twelve Hundred ' Per
Blgn Petition Asking; that
Use of These Appliances Be ,
Abandoned la Capital.
(From a Start Correspondent)
DES.MOINE8, Oct l.-K Special Tele
gram.) A' move was started here today
to abandon the use of . voting machines
In this county. They have been used
for about eight years and so many com
plications 'have arisen ' that there is a
growing revulsldh against them. While
the better . class of voters are able to
vot very rapidly and . Intellgcntly, It
Is pointed' out that the Ignorant voters
are much worse off than when they use
printed ballots. "
A petition with more than 1.200. names
waa prosented today to the ' Board of '
Suoervtsors aaktnv that tha tnarhlnaa ha I
abandoned entirely.
Ther will be a demand, at least, that
if th machines are kept a much larger
number be used.
City Officials "till Worried.
Des Moines city officials are becoming
mor and more worried over the situation
aa to the Industrial Workers of the
World agitators who persist in occupying
street corners and haranguing the Idlers
In favor of Btrtkea and labor troubles.
It waa supposed that the matter could
be settled by a fair agreement as to
places on the streets where the agitation
might go on without dlaturblng the pub
uc, out it seems that the speakers re
fused to live up to their own proposals
and immediately became - law-breakers
again. There are comparatively few Idle
men In th city, except those Who have
come from the outside, and labor condi
tions have ben fairly good for those who
live here. It Is believed that moat of the
Idlers and agitators have come from east
em cities. Public sentiment upholds the
city officials in their determination to
handle the situation with firmness, even
though many are sent to th rock pile to
continue their agitation.
Km pert Brldare Patent Caan goon.
Th legal department of the state,
which has been working In co-operation
with lawyers from a number of other
state to handle the big case Involving
the Luten bridge patents, hopes to get
the matter to a trial In federal court
thla fall. Practically all the evidence
now has been secured, The, burden was
all on the defense to secure all the evi
dence t overturn th patents. Th suit
In court here Is one Involving alleged in
frlngfmient of patent rights on a bridge
in Minnesota by a He a Moines contractor.
It I alleged that no case ha aver come
squarely before any competent court to
have decided the entire question of the
validity of th patents, and until this ia
done there Is sure to be a great deal of
uncertainty as to the rights of bridge
builders all over the country, and for
thla reason th stat baa been very anx
ious to have the rase hastened.
New State Pharmacists.
' Newly certificated pharmacists who
have Just passed th examination befor
th State Pharmacy board : Walter Wlgg,
Merrill; Irl D. Mix. Oskaloosa; Henry G.
Raveling. Rock Rapids; Clarence Wray,
Bloomfleld; Leo K. Nelson, Perry; Glenn
B. Maoe, Washington; O. E. Ferguson,
Dallas Center; Fred S. Bryant Waukon;
Bretlslav Kublcek, Jo R. Ourtel, Charles
K. Westering and Blaser K. Jessen, Dcs
Moines.
, Baagkt Oraaail for t'alveralty.
Stat officials have closed up th deal
for enlargment of tha Stat university
grounds at Iowa City, a warrant for
17.000 being drawn yesterday to pay for
certain small parcels of land that the
state had to acquire by condemnation.
This is th first Instance where the state
has had to reaort to condemnation, and
In this case It was due to the fact that
the property owners desired more than
the lota were regarded a worth in the
market Tha stat affected a consider
able saving by the condemnation. The
added ground la needed In order to make
room for more building at the univer
sity.
press C'eer Deelatoae.
O. 6. Bills, appellant against Crocket
Coal Company: Mahaska couuty; Judge
Henry O- Hilwold. Action on contrail
fur coal: affirmed: ouln'on by Ladd.
Kite Belle McNeill, appellant, against
T,iu. I. McNeill: Monona county: Judji
Lawrence lVOraff. Equity partition of
real estate; affirmed: opinion by Preston.
laabel Buchanan, appellant against Ka
te) l V.. Hunter; Jasper couuty: Judge
J F. Talbot. Conatructlon of a will; re
versed on pla'ntlffs appeal and affirmed
on defendant's: opinion by Weaver.
Three Paae Paee.ra Are Iead.
SHEMANPOAH, la.. Oct L 8peclol)
Jake Lewis, a lo died last night after
an Illness of abitit a year when he ha I
a atrok of parayala. waa the third old
rltlsen of Shenandoah and Page county
to die within three days. Mr. Lewis was
about 10 years old and Is auived by eight
children, all living her with the ex
ception of one son In Colorado. Mr. Lewis
waa formerly a land agent
Th other pioneer cltisen who have
died thla week are James S. Maxted. who
died suddenly Sunday after a stroke of
paralysis, and William Nye. who died
yesterday morning from a eompttoaUosi
of cl
Resignation of .
Carranza Will, Be
Delayed Few Days
. a
WASHINGTON,' Oct. .1, General Cnr
ranra's resignation, . generally expected
today as a step In healing the breach
with General Villa and hie followers, j
may riot take place until after , the con
ference of military - chiefs, seeking to
compose the differences,. finishes Its
work at Zacatecas. ,
Th Zacatecas ' conference wss ex
pected to assemble today. Information
here was that its sole purpose Is to sat
isfy the demands of Villa. 'Chief among
those is Carranxa's resignation, and
whife that may .be pledged, It waa said
Carranxa probably would ' follow his
original plan of not ' actually giving up
his place until the Mexico City conven
tion chooeea a provisional president.
Communications from Mexico are slow
In transmission and hampered by a rigid
censorship, and show no light on whether
this convention, also called for today,
would' begin sessions, or whether it
would be delayed to await the outcome
of the Zat-atecaa conference. The view
that It would 'prevailed In administra
tion circles, and among those close to
Carranxa. Th delay, however, was not
regarded as endangering the hope of a
settlement of Mexican affairs, and - the
feeling of optlmlam In official circles
continued.- The attitude of the adminis
tration continued as one of Impartial
obaervation.
Tanner Chairman of
New York Republican
State Organization
NEW YORK, Oct. l.-Frederlck C. Tan
ner, primary election campaign manager
for District Attorney Charles S. Whit
man, was unanimously elected this after
noon chairman of the republican state
committee to succeed William Barnes.
Ogden L. Mills of this city, th only
announced candidate for the office, with
drew from .the race before a vote was
taken. He said that' his withdrawal' waa
the result of Mr. Whitman's personal re
quest and added that he would gladly
support whoever might be chosen.
RYDER RE-ELECTED HEAD
OF MUNICIPALITY LEAGUE
MILWAUKEE. Wis., Oct l.-Speclal
Telegram.) John J. Ryder, city commis
sioner of Omaha, rwas today re-elected for
third terra aa prealdent of the League of
American Munlclpalitlea. It waa an
nounced that the main effort during the
coming year will be the establishment of
bureau of municipal research and con
solidation of all organizatlona concerning
themselves with problems of municipal
administration. Th next meeting will be
held In New Orleans.
RUSH ORDER FOR FLOUR
PLACED IN ST. LOUIS
ST. IXIUI8, Oct. 1. A rush order for
110.000 barrels of flour was placed with a
local milling company yesterday by rep
resentatives of on of the warring Euro
pean nations, the Identity of which was
not clsclosed. Thla la the largest single
sal of flour evtr mad here. Th prlc
was not stated. The flour will be made
of Kansas wheat and will require 64A.000
bushel.
EIGHT THOUSAND GERMANS
KILLED AND WOUNDEO
BERLIN, Oct 1. (Via .The Hague and
London.) The thirty-eighth Oerman cas
ualty list, made publlo today, contains
about 8.000 names. It (includes three major
general, one killed and two wounded;
Major General Scherbenlng waa killed,
while Major General Emll Henlgst was
slightly and Major General Oak or Reuter
waa dangerously wounded.
The National Capital
Thareday, October 1. 1914.
The Senate.
Met at U a. m.
Senator Borah took up the attack on
the Clayton trust bill conference report.
Finance committee democrata working
on the war revenue bill proposed turning
the tax on gasol'ne to motor cars.
Recessed at i ii p. m. to 11 a. m. Frt
day.
The Hoaae.
Met at noon.
Debate was resumed on the Philippine
bill.
Adjourned at 4:60 p. m. to noon Friday.
Department Order.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1. (Special Tele
gram.) Postmasters appointed:
Nebraska lleartwell. Kearney. Mar
garet K. lloban. vice L. 11. Cuuverae. re
signed. Iowa Rose HI1L. Mahaska county,
Carrie L. Jones, vie Edward Jones, re
signed: Summltville, Lea county, Alloa
11 McKee. vice K. A. McKee, resigned.
W. L. Keine appointed rural latter
carrier at Deehlvr and Anderson Eiiaaon
at tmerson. Neb.
Nebraska pensions granted: Mary E.
Aiken. IWatur, 111; EnjUy R. Pockham,
Lincoln. Ill
Th secretsry of th Interior has
awarded a contract to the Western States
Iortlsnd Cement company of ludepund
ence, Kan-, for fumtahlng 1.HJO barrels of
Portland cement fur the North Matt Ir
rigation project Nebraska. Tbe price
is 73 oents per barrel.
Late Reports Are
that Rev. M. Filipi
Has Not Been SHot
Later information as to the fate of the
Rev. Miloslav Flllpi of Tyndall, 8. D., and
formnrlv of nmnh Indicate that he waa
not ,hot , Xu.trU upon to
list In the Austrlsn army, but finally
escaped harm and Is now enroute home.
The report of his desth was received
In Omaha by the Rev.' Charles Herron of
th Omaha Theological seminary, where
th Rev. Mr. Flllpi took his divinity
course, and th report came to The Bee
from Rev. Julius Schwartx at Presby
terian headquarters, Omaha.
It la a matter of great Joy to these and
other friends of Mr. Filipi to find that
their sources of Information were unre
liable and that they probably will soon
se their friend they thought dead.
It appears that original currency was
given this story by a church publication
in Philadelphia.
Big German Fleet
Repulsed by Fire
from Windu Forts
PAM3, Oct. 1. (7:35 a. in.) A Petro
grad special to the Havas agency, dated
September 30, says:
"The details of the naval engagement
which took place featember 24 off the
Toaat at Wlmtau, a Russian seaport in
Courland on the Baltic, have been made
public- It appears that a German squad
ron, comprising forty ships of all classes,
appeared Off the harbor and Was pre
vented from landing forces by the heavy
fire from tha forts. One officer, and two
sailors, were .killed and three more were
drowned.. , .-. . a , .. ,
."Th ships withdrew, but on the day
following . two cruisers returned, opened
flro and .destroyed the .lighthouse. They
I killed a civilian and a number of soldiers,
.but were driven off again by the fire
from the forts
JUDGE GARY RESIGNS
'MORE DIRECTORSHIPS
NEW YORK, Oct. 1. Elbert H. Gary,
chairman of the United States Steel cor
poration, announced this afternoon that
he had resigned as director from all com
panies with which he hod been previously
connected except where these companies
was affiliated with the corporation.
Judge Gary's withdrawal from outside
corporations Is In line with the attitude
known to prevail among certain business
men, that Inasmuch a the administration
looks with disfavor on Interlocking direc
torates, they should do their share, where
posHlble, toward abolishing them.
The lost company from which Judge
Gary resigned as a director was the
Southern Railway. Prevlouely to that he
had resigned directorships h twelve other
corporations during th lost twelve
montlSj. '
Bee readers are too Intelligent .to over
look the opportunities in the "want ad"
columns. They're worth while reading.
Gas, Heartburn,
Indigestion or a .
Sick Stomach
Tim It!. Papa's Dlapepal will digest
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If your meals don't fit comfortably, or
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Pape'a Dlapepsin Is a certain cur for
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Relief In five minutes from all stomach
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These large fifty-cent rases contain
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It belongs In your home. Advertisement
IF THE BABY IS CUTTING ItETh
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F.1r. Ford Owner.
I Want to Meet You
Ak-Sar-Bcn Week
EDWIN L. L'UE, Mgr.
The Ford Supply Co., 2129
Farnam, Omaha, Neb. The
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money in your pocket.
BEE ENGRAVING PEiT
DESIGNERS
. ILLUSTRATORS
ENGRAVERS
com'l photographers
WE HAVE mor than 10.000
; photographic subjects In our
files which Include promi
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Phone Tyler lOOO r writ n.
ISO Bss Building. Omaha, STsb.
AMI SEMENTS.
HD A MTsC IQ tonight, 8:30; Bator.
DKAlNUEaliJday.llst. and Jglght,
' at. OZOBOB ABU8S
la alls Oreatast Buoossa,
"niRAFI I" Svsnlngs. 6o to
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"THE BIBD OP PUASlia,1'
A Story of Hawaii.
See the Wonderfully Realistic Volcano
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"OMASA'S rCsT CZsTTSB" .
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Frloo: Mtla I8": (Pt
fltlPlr 8aaaT t NthU IQc-to-Mc-7tc
kg a as TMBATBB ) Today aad
111 16ta a Harney 1 Tomorrow
Mary- Plckf or la "Snoh a ZdtU Qoea"
Start at 10 00. 11 :.'u, 114. 00. 1:20.
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Its, Th Gentlemen from Mississippi''
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SAT. AVU SIX., OCT S AND 4.
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