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NO WARNING, SAYS ANCONA'S CAPTAIN Commander Says He Stopped His Ship as Soon as the First Shell Was Fired. BERLIN PAPERS JUSTIFY ACT NAPLES, Nov. 11.—(Via Paris, | Nov. 12.)—The owners of the Ital-| fan liner Ancona, sunk in the Medi-| terranean by a submarine, have re- ceived the report of the Ancona's captain, in which he makes the posi- tive charge that the submarine gave | Do warning to the liner or afforded | those on board of it a chance to | escape. The first shot, the captain’s report declares, was fired when the subma- rine was three miles distant. The captain immediately stopped the ship, he says, but this did not appear to satisty the commander of the sub- marine, which continued to shell the Uner. The captain without delay ordered everybody to take to the boats, upon ‘which, be declares, the submarine turned all its guns, killing and wounding many persons both in the boats and on the deck of the steamer. Bome of the passen- ®ers who were thrown Into the water and sought to save themselves by clutch: ing the s'des of the submarine were pushed away with jeers and insults, he asserta. Berlin Papers Justify Sinking. BERLIN, Nov., 12—(By Wireless to Bayville.)—""Discussing the case of the Itallan steamship Ancona, which was sunk in the Mediterranean by a torpedo, Berlin newspapers,” says the Overseas News agency, “‘point out that according to the already published reliable informa- tion the vessel after recelving a warning from the submarine ‘tried to escape and | that the submariné, therefore, was fully | Justified in using force.' The Overseas Newa agoncy continues: “The newspapers further assert that all the news from forelgn sources agree that 1he submarine flew the Austro-Hungarian flag” Ambassador Page Busy. ROME, Nov. 1L—(Via Paris.)~United | States Ambassador Page, called at the | forelgn office today and hind a long | tal¥ with Baron Somnino. The nature | of the conference is unknown, but it is assumed thé sinking of the Ancona was discussed Informally. The Itallan gov- | ernment has ordered a rigid Investiga- || tion of the disaster. The inquiry s pro- ceeding under the direction of the Itallan i consul at Tunis assisted by Itallan naval | ofticers. | A npectal etfort 1a being maie to do- termine all the facts relating to jnterns tiogal responsibility, whether warnlug ‘wag given and whether an opportunity afforded the passengers to escape. It §s expected here this investigation will have a bearing on any diplomatic repre- the United States may make in of American passengers on board the steamer. Sioux Gitf Prisoner Retaken at Missouri Valley After Fight MISSOURI VALLEY, Ia, Nov. 12— (Speclal.)—After a gun fight, in which Special Agent O. O. Rock, Bob Morton, Fanle and Sherift M. D, Myers an active part, Jack Brannan, alias California Whitey, held at Sioux City for complieity in the Sloux City bank Bpeolal Agent Rock promptly notified city on the police force in the dif- towns along the different rall- and last night, between § and 10, alghted, and in the strug. & desperato effort to shoot switch yards, O. B, Fiena assistance of Morton, and and the muoh with an incitnation to business, was everpowered, then taken to Logan, and taken to Sloux City. —— CONFEREN WILL BE HELD S008 | (Conunued from Page One.) &7ean, and much of the information eom- municated to the president today was #athered by Miss Addams and her com- i § ik i L s i ] took the position that it ‘would be more: natural for the Buropean invite the United States to in the peace conference than United States to lssue the invita- idea of ‘the quasi-official peace suggested to President Wilson of the International Peace con- Jordan was that it would voluntary court of continu- would invite suggestions from each of the warring in any case would submit usly to all of them reasonable for peace, t reveal what Presi- to him, but the president taken the position that do anyching of a prac- the war. Dr. Jordan | Fefiised to predict whether the peace ef- forts would be successful in the near fu- . Jordan told the president peace ad- vocates constanily were in touch with ~ people in ths warring countries and that there were organizations actively at work of the civilised ‘world bring- to end the war. Ultimately, those efforts were certain to be season is the natural e ——— thing you eat without the slightest dis- comfort, and overcome a sour, gessy stomach in five minutes, relief from indigestion and dyspepsia or an out-of-order stomach with the common every-day oures advertised that they | have about made up their minds that they have something else Wrong, or be- lleve theirs is a case of nervousness, Kas- tritls, catarrh of the stomach or cancer. 1| Your real troutte fa, what you eat does not digest; instead, it ferments and sours, turns to acld, gas and stomach poison, which putrefy in the digestive tract and Intestines, and, besides, poison the breath with nauseous odors. tion, and without the slightest discomfort or misery of the stomach, is walting for Diapepsin.—Advertisement. m THE BEE: ( IMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVE MBER 13, 1915, Three Beatrice Men Arrested at Peoria BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 12.—(Special.)— According to a paper published at Peora, 1L, C. B. Irvine, Paul and George Way ham, three Beatrice hoys, are In jall at tht place on the charge of being members of & gang of automobile thieves, Thelr arrest with three other men followed the | theft of a Ford car from a man named | Kay, The paper says that George Way ham and Irvine were arrested in a gray “ghost car” geared to sixty miles an | hour. The two were armed with auto- | matie revolvers, and when taken by the | officer gave thelr names as Charles l}rn)'i and Bertie Watte. They stated that the | automatic revolvers found in their pos- session were taken for the purpose of shooting rabbits along the roadway. According to the statefient of Sheriff |N'Eht that had been made to admit the Butts the men have been engaged in the |"®W boller at the heating plant on the systematic theft of automobiles for some | *'3t® house grounds and turned on the | tme, altering engine numbers at the | Whter Wayham garage and also changing parts | flooded, the water was forced throigh | It s alleged that tho | P'P®® Which in turn forced the heat numbers were obtained from the Hiinots | !M0 the radiators at the governor's man- of the machine. secretary of state, which were used on cars after the engine numbers had been Onfiderable damage. altered, Both Irvine and Paul Wayham are car- penters and worked at their trade in this city for a number of years before going to Peoria. REPRESENTATIVE BLAUSER IS PUT UPON THE GRILL FAIRBURY, Neb, Nov. 12.—(Spectal Telegram.)—C. L. E, Blauser, who repre- sented the Thirty-second district in the Nebraska leglslature last winter, went on the witness stand this afternoon and | testified to his relations with his mot er | at the Blauser home near Diller prior | to her death last January, Mr, Blauser aaserted he did not know | the contents of the will wherein he was |~ beneficlary to $12,000, while elght other children received $14,00 and one daugh ter $100, An offort to Impeach his testimony followed and the family Bible, neighbor- hood gosslp, & school house scandal deal- ing with an alleged deficit in the auditing of the books, the general reputation of Representative Blauser for truth and veracity, and numreous other {tems figured in the evidence brought out by | the counsel for the contestants, Attorney John C. Hartigan rebutted the evidence by naserting that Mr. Blauser | had been elected by & vote of two to one | In his home precinet and that he had been tremsurer of the Blauser #chool Handy Stomac.h Remedy to Have About the Home Instantly stops indigestion, &8s, sourness, heartburn or acidity, The moment ‘‘Pape’s Diape; ; sin"’ reaches the v — As there ia often eome one in your fam- ily who suffers an, attack of Indigestion, acld stomach, dyspepsia or some form of #tomach trouble, why don't you keep Pape's Diapepsin in the house handy? This harmless blessing will digest any- Tell your pharmacist to let you read the formula plainly printed on these 50-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin, then you will readily see why it makes indigestion, sour stomach, heartburn and other distress &0 in five minutes and reloves at once such miseries as belching of gas eructations of sour undigested food, nausea, head- aches, disziness, constipation and other stomach disorders, Some folks have tried so long to flnd' This, no doubt, 1s a serious mistake. A hearty appetite, with thorough diges- You as soon as you decide to try Pape's FREE Saturday chase of 50c or more in our tiful, dainty vases free. 50¢ Fitch Hair Tonioc. .28¢ 60c Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets 50¢ Kodol 50¢ Doan’s Kidney Pills 33¢ 50¢ Syrup Figs, genuine, B g S SEAA R 29¢ 25¢ Beecham's Pills ...17¢ 256¢ Mentholatum ......16¢c 80¢ Listerine ..........29¢ $1.00 Listerine .. 59¢ $1.00 Hood’s ‘Sarsaparilla for $1.00 Wine Cardui .... $1.00 Pinaud’s Quinine Hair Toni¢ ....,v....7T9¢ $1.00 DeMiriele .......69¢ $1.00 Stearn’s Hair Re- BIOTOT .« oy so%is s div pa)d 670 250 Albert’s Little Dinner I A s ke .. d0e 25¢ Carter’s Liver Pills 160 Imported Japanese Vase, worth 35¢, with every pur- Don't miss the opportunity to get one of these beau. district for twelve years without any trouble that the school house scandal was brought maliclously and Inten- tionally for the express purpose of bring. ing dlscredit upon him in the litigation | of the wil. 1 Considerable {1l feeling was engendered | during the progress of the trial Th«“ Court room was crowded with Interested | spectators from the vieinity of Diller, The examination of nearly eighty wit- nesses will be eompleted Baturday morn- Ing and the ca will go to the jury some time Saturday afternoon @Governor's Mansion } Flooded by Water | Steven A. Powell, were the only wit | nesses on the stand today. The sheriff LINCOLN, Nov. 12.—(Special Telegram.) | testified that when he examined the home —Somebody crawled through a hole Iast | of Gus Nelson he found ne Indications of As a result the plant became | 'ntter hecame flooded doing o ead discovered the con- ditions and called for assistance and the water was turned off. The contract was let for the new boller Iast August and the hole made In the side of the boller house at the time, but the boller has not been installed and cold | weather approaches. Granville R. Baldwin, YORK, Neb., Nov. 12.—(8pectal.)—Gran- ville R. Baldwin died at the home of his | brother, Frank H. Baldwin, yesterday morning. He was 8 years old. Funeral services will be held at the residence of F. H. Baldwin Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock. The remains will be taken to Bedford, Ia., his former home, for in- terment. e WS gl THE STORE OF THE TOWN BROWNING, KING & COMPANY There is no Doubt; We Are Selling The Best $15.00 Suits EverSoldin Omaha. And Saturday We Are Going To Sell The Best Overcoats Ever Sold For *15 These Coats, Like All Our Merchandise, Carry Browning, King & Co.’s nrestricted Guarantee. ) BROKEN LINES Men’s Fall Golf Caps Formerly Sold up to $2.00 cNowee 65¢ BROWNING, KING & COMPANY at BEATON'S 50¢ Resinol Ointment. . .38¢ 25¢ Liquid Veneer ....17¢ 25¢ Pond's Vanishing Cream 16¢ "75c Pivers La Trefle Sachet | Powder, in bulk, per oz. . . 400 50¢ box Linen Stationery, 48 sheets and 48 envel- BB 5o M » o b 00 Bo o " T5¢ Imported Fancy Bas- kets, Saturday ...... 21c B¢ Ivory Soap, 6 bars. ... 26c DeMars Rose Glycerd: Soap, 3 for 285¢ 26¢c 4711 White Rose Glycerine Soa, » 26c Ricords Charcoal Tablets 6c 26¢ Legrand's Liquid Tooth Wash 26¢ Packers' Tar Soap 25¢ Cuticura Soap CIGAR SPECIALS BEATON D 15th an Sheriff and Deputy On Stand Against Luff at Aurora AURORA, Neb., Nov. 1—(Special Tele- gram.)~When the state had completed its case in the preliminary trial of Fred | Luft for assault on Gus Nelson, before County Judge Fred Jefferes, the defense flled a motion to dismiss for insuffi- | clency of evidence to connect Luff with | the crime, and the arguments were be- | gun. They will be completed this morn- | ing and the defense will offer no new | testimony. Sheriff John F. Powell and his deputy, ; = _ m— —__ robbery. In his search for a motive for | field until October 38, ten days after the the erime, he questioned Nelson as to whether jealousy over some girl might | have caused the assault. It was in re #ponse to his questions that Nelson then told of his keeping company with Miss | | Mary Peterson and that Laff had for merly kept company with her. | The sheriff and lis deputy testified as to a track which was pointed on the public highway, this track was shown to | them by the owner of bloodhounds, and | was the only plain and perfect track | found, they sald. The defense claims the | | measurement as given by the deputy | sheriff in the Instance of the footprint, | were somewhat different than the meas urements of the rubber boots of Luff, which were Introduced in the case yes- terday. The deputy sheriff also testified to having beem shown sometracks in the winter wheat field near Nelson's. These tracks, he sald, were not found in the | assault on Nelson. The preliminary exam- ination of Luff has already consumed three days and the court room has been packed with interested spectators most of the time. | Rev, Byron Beal Dies of Apoplexy (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINOOLN, Nov. 12.—(Bpecial.)—~Rev. Byron Beal, a well known pastor of Lin- | coln and one of the ploneer preachers of | the state, died suddenly of a stroke of | apoplexy this morning at his residence in this city. It was the thifd stroke in six vears, He came to Nebraska in 183 and settled around Fort Kearney, and divided his time between preaching the gospel and fighting the Indlans. | $65,000,000 ‘ Order for Powder WILMINGTON, Del., Nov, 13-The Du | Pont Powder ocompany, aocording to trustworthy Information, has received an | additional $06,000,000 powder arder from | the Entente alllea, The company officlals }!odny would mpot centirm er deny the 'NMPL CHICAGO UNI TEAM WINS GAME AT MANILA MANILA, Nov. 1%.—Although suffering from the effects of sea slokness, the ba'se {ball team of the University of Chicage, |which has just completed a successful tour of Japan, defeated the team repre senting the Phillipines univerdity by & |score of 3 to 0 teday. = The THOMPSON-BELDEN STORE HOWARD AND SIXTEENTH STREETS Women’s Kid Gloves Very Specially Priced A few special sale gloves in small sizes, in colors only, sold from $1.50 to $2.00; Saturday - - - 69c White Kid Gloves, solf and black embroidered backs, full pique stitching; Saturday $1.19 Full 16-button length Kid Gloves, in evening shades; $4.00 qualities Dress Trimmings sideration in buying trim- Exclusive designs, reproduced in mings, although you'll find broadcloths, whipcords, mixtures, our prices uniformly modest. serge, duvetine and gabardine. It's style that counts, un- usual designs, new ideas, ex- clusive patterns—they are all here in the dress trim- mings we show. Spangled Trimmings are very good—so are spangled flouncings, bands and all overs. Braids in all styles, and fur trimmings, in great variety—all good and re- liable. Also ornaments, frogs Price isn’t much of a con- ' Sfiturday Every Trimmed Hat $1.49 Saturday — Thompson -~ Belden in Our Millinery Department All at one-half the 1 Price Hats trimmed with Ostrich, Paradise, Goura and Imported | 60x60 Lunch Oloths, $1.756 quality - - - $1.50 Novelties. Styles for Dress and Btreet Wear. Three Hundred Beautiful Hats selling price, for SATURDAY ONLY. Witch Hagel Jelly, an ex- cellent preparation for HOwA TOILET GOODS Specially Priced Thomp Fine Powder Puffs, 5 c Witeh Hasel (arge 7 e c bottle) - - - - - - 15 RD Women’s Tailored Suits A Sale of Sample Suits of lence, sizes 16 to 36 only— $15.00 Plain Tailored and Fur Trimmed Styles. Colors—Blue, brown, green, mixtures. Fabrics—Whipcords, serges, mixtures. Other Suits, $24.50 to $95 Select Your Christmas Handkerchiefs Now Many people would not consider it a real Christmas without a liberal assortment of good handkerchiefs. And those who buy early, natur- ally choose from the best as- sortments, because these stocks of ours are imported direct and once exhausted cannot be replaced. All widths of hem, from a roll edge to one-inch; besutifully em- broidered designs. Excel- All linen styles, embroid- ered in white and colors, 160, 25¢ and 50c. Plain linen handkerchiefs of Irish manufacture, 5o, 10¢c, 15¢, 25¢, 35¢, 50¢c. Initials in various styles, but all on pure linen, 15c, 26¢, 35¢ and 50c. A step to the right as you enter and you are in the Handkerchief Section. Women's UNDERWEAR of Reliable Quality Women’s Fine Ribbed Med- jfum Weight Cotton Vests, low neck, no sleeves; Dutch neck, elbow sleeves; pants to match 60c Women’s Union Suits, fine ribbed ocotton, various styles - - - - - - - - $1.00 Women’s 8ilk-and - Wool Union Suits, low neck, no sleeves; ankle length; made by Oarter - - - - - - $2.50 Children's Fleece Cotton Union Suits, cream or white, small sizes - - - - - - 50c Large sizes . - - - - - 65¢ A 8Sale of Japanese Lunch Cloths and Scarfs of the Best Quality 36x36 Lunch Oloths, 75¢ quality - - - - 50¢ 45x45 Lunch Oloths, $1.00 quality - - - - 8b¢ 54x54 Lunch Cloths, $1.50 quality - - - $1.25 13x70 Runners, 3b¢ quality 12x12 Napkins, $1.00 quality, a dozen - - 7he Iinen Bection—Main Floor, BUY NOW! There Could Not Be a Better Time to Buy Your Dress Goods (Oolors and Black.) Monday Morning, 8:80 A. M., the greatest dress the season, An occasion of interest to every woman Omaha. Materials from handsome wool dress fabrics, See Goods Displayed in 16th Street sale of thin miles of broadcloths to pretty silk, and ‘Window-——Flan to Attend Early. son-Belden & Co. AND SIXTEENTH STREETS ADVERTISING {s the most effective means of enlarging a business. Large corporations, as well as people of small means, if they are progressive, realize this. When a man advertises in THE BEE it carries his message to thousands and thousands of BEE readers in and about Omaha, proclaiming his goods or what he has to offer in the way of Real Estate, Farms, Business Chances and a hundred and one other things. steadily enlarging public and it means new customers and more trade. No enterprise can languish if you use the Want Ad columns of In this way he becomes known to a THE BEE /