Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 30, 1915, Page 6

. FRENCH THREATEN | THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1915. RESCUE AT BIG PITTSBURGH FIRE--The picture Inul a gold balance whee: and was the of Knights of Pythias, the body will be | & member, when an automobile driven hy‘ OITY OF STRUMITZA - were lost, Successes in Vicinity of Veles Said \ | its balance wheel. The timeplece had | ooriner it fs b t would have broken| Ing his home with his mother-in-law, & | istrict Judge at Des Moines An- passed through a number of hands be- | pie neck i nost of his teeth, his| Mre. C. R. Modica to Have Placed Bulgarians On | X . led fore It was purchased by the far WhO | right ear was badly mangled and he had g g the Defensive. nounces Doo mof So-Calle [turned it in for repairs. Mr. F vere euts about the fa 2 body, Use The Bee's “Swapper” column. i i Dry Drinks. | promptly bought the watch of his cus. BATTLE EXPECTED NEAR I!TIPi gainst SBcho CLAY CENTER, Neb, Oct. 2.~ (Spe- . he N cor e ol o et e Sy P s LONDON, Oct. 29 —Reuter’s Ath-| g l;"'m'r ""'.’:‘1‘"“:."""':‘“ e . Renks Itk fal)=N. M. Mouldon dled at 5 & m ens corrcspondent learns from Ser | DFS MOINES, Ta, Oct. 3.—(Bpecial.) ooty e '":‘n": ‘ He M,M;" Actie 1{,,_1:,. llT(lh:v home ‘,‘v n{‘.md‘:nn:; had v o yro . O S - ¥ A — ® 1 triet ever n| Mrs. P, ompson. Mr. ilton bien sources that the French operat-| | DIsiriet JudBe FHuwe ':‘"'"‘"IT l“"“"' company 18 bringing about 1.5x y Weaver. born in New York, May 30, 150, The cause = the Bt . . | announced the doom of the so-called tem- | *HITT B EARE & a are sold | Fibf, Presten and Ev . o ng the Strumitsa region have oc- | |[' ranos Grnka 18 Dal 30einée b ”“Myf % y B veratiats, o hins against C of bes Molnes. | ©f Mr. Moulton death was harding of the | ¢ heights of Valandovo, Ra-| day fined ton drugsists, all | . o0 S g Ordered submitted to full bench in De- | arteries and general wearing out caused Tart Lisotre. These | The court today '"’d "n . English, Italian, French and Belglan gov- cember period g 1 artar Lisofre. of whom were charged with conte: Letp Inate Strumitsa, whieh | oxpected to hold out much | longer against (he French attack. \ b | tempt defendants were enjoined as 10N | oraeq are given & brief rest and fed.| LINDSAY, Neb, Oct. 2.—(Special.) Many Babies Suffer. R o traat, | a4 slx years ago from selling lquors. | Tney aro then taken direct to the coast Mra. Ferdinand Scheoplin, who lived| Toq many babies do not get started from the northern Serb front. The It {s reported that Turkey is about 1 to rescind Its decree for the confis- cation of the property of belligerents owing to a threat of the entente pow- ers (o confiscate German property in belligerent countries, Bulgarians On Defensive. PARIS, Odt. 3¥.~The correspondent of the Havas News agency at Athens tele- | Thursday's date that the | Sapect of operations on the Serblan front I8 changing since the French successes at Veles and Strumitso. The Bulgarians, he says, are on the defensive northward along the Nish rallroad A big battle is expected in the neigh- borhood of Istip, toward which tae Franco-Serblan army s marching. The Bulgarians are entrenching themselves On the helghts around the town, According to dispatches received by Athens newspapers, the Bulgarians oper ating In the valley of the lower Timok, between Grahvo and Strumitso, have been out off and annihilated. Advices from Sfofia say that a meet- Ing of military parties called to protest sgninst the bombardment of Dedaegatoh and Porto Lagos ended In disturbances, during which subjecta of the entente powers were severely handled, At Burgas and Stara Zegora there ‘Was & demonstration by Bulgarian women against the war, the women crying, "Give at the Union Paper Box compary, in which fourteen lives property of Charles ®lenderson, Peyton's | Drew Collingwood struck him. The car|taken to Kansas City today, Wwhere I Iowa ‘cou-ln The watch had been given to | knocked him dowh and the front wheel| the funeral will be held Sunday. o i ~ < - Ity Henderson by his mother and fitted with | struck his neck. It encountered his shoul Mr. Hatch had lived in Kansas y [|| shows firemen rescuing one of the girls trapped in the fire | NO MORE OF NEAR-DRINKS | |TEN DRUGGISTS ARE FINED| t of nks | court in that they have sold ma | or cider since being enjoined fro intoxicating liquors ing | Some of the conm-| court held that bevetone is an in-: | toxicating beverage. The drink, accord- | | ink to Prof. C. N. Kinney, chemist, con- | tains about one-halt of T per cent of al- | conol. By welght, the chemist said, the beverage contains on fipal analysis .58 | | per cent aleohol. By volume the per cent | is .66, the professor, who was & witness In each case, testified | tauor Fines Cut. ard of Bupervieors of Story s plaintifts and Fred B. Han- | unty attorney, as defendant, were | principals In a test case tried by | |Judge Wright at Boone recently, in! which the judge held that county ate torneys are not entitied to 10 per cent commission of the fines ocollocted in liquor cases and ordered Hansen (o re- | fund to the county treasurer the sum of | 881, which the court holds was not due | him as his commission. The court held | that in contempt and equity cases the | torneys are not entitled to 10 per cent | but convictions in criminal action en- ! title him to 10 per cent of the first $200, 5 per cent of the next 3600, and 1 per cent of all over $1,000. An appeal may probably be taken to the supreme court | in order that a definite ruling may be obtained. | Gets Watch Stolen Years Ago, Bighteen years ago sixty-three watches were stolen from the jewelry store of | P. C. Peyton in West Liberty. A few us back our men. We want bread.' Police who interfeted were received with showers of stones, and troops had to be summoned before order was restored. A Gispatch from BSaloniki says that & Pulgarian column moving toward Kat- sintk and Mitrovitza is seeking to join hands with the Austrians, who have efossed the Drina. DRESS OF WOMEN | BAD FOR CHILDREN News from Constantinople, sald te be Minister Says Ho Must s 4 { = I'rimm ts wort t ouldn’ we have ana | because swollen glands or inflamed d H h p $8 50 authoritative, says that the anti-German Eyes as He Walky Along E,"‘:J‘..,‘p.":.'(fv.fi'..'uu llla‘u:'.lvn w:.,d. membranes often affect other tissues | e a s or u o = RYHRSN s srowing dally ang (it Ahe the Streets. ning others and a deficit of %4%0,000 in our | and lung trouble easily follows, :n‘y Rl:;.n I:l:;:d“w“l:(oz:::::uhg;: o—— missionary mna if we had more prayer in As #lm“v. corrector of throat| government regarding Turkey's reasons LEARN ABOUT ST, ANDREW the chureh” = tront;luflm:.puuc::llliveroilln Scott's for entering the war, was not permit —_— : : Emulsion is s ily converted into 16 @0 to. The government has forbiddén *The present manner of dressing by Ralll‘oads ReJect rm-resisting mu-ylu tested glycer- | senators and deputies ¢ disouss Turkish | women is one of the m-urnl ghn.ar;': s .t ‘ D d f:c {s cusstive snd l;ellinl, while this @ Fresh Armenian massacros are reported 2?'3:':'2&;’633.’.“3.-": address before W1 Ohmen 8 Uemand | wholesome emulsion relieves the in the region of Orfa mania Massing Oct. 2.—The the Episcopal synod of the Province of the Northwest yesterday afternoon. I Rou PARIS, oorre- day and ittoes nting th tender throal of Scott’ - B o AT SIS SLaeS. 13| o S i o e S | B £ . e of Ronts ‘ and the rest on the Austrian frontier,!You not imagine the offect {t must have | problem in eonference. it to avert throat troubles, overcome (ol whers impregnable defenses have been |OR the growing boy, with the devil tug- | Ohauffeurs and truok drivers will meet bronchial disorde d eonstructed. ging at Bia hiart 4nd bawil not yet | Sunday to consider & stike, as thee da- | 2100 ¥ty eodoit ol e \ : Tav. Mr. Smith mentioned also ‘hered- | ciined And their bosition has noen upbesd | drugs. Always insist on Scot’s, { flrowcl Watches sn4 the lask of méans for the x| by the tsameters” union Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. 1548 ) ' causes contributing to child delinquency. | e . . CLEVELAND, | horrified | Bishop Beecher presided at the conmfer- :’;‘Iuyulvoa;?::&‘:'mxm_nmnm':unc ‘Soctal 2 ! on an o %1 over the Ooyahoga river, tn| ''8ocial servios tn the church today has ' e e 15 . R S B | € rea alue o reparation ' . bridge gontrastore, waa killed by & fallow| (88 e declared. “We give o beggar a | ® Workmas with an tren bar. The ifling| )l 0¥ PSSR0 B MOV S, (OUE 0 SO & ¥ S04 making her way 5.t him with ia| 1 8 the tenament. Wo pase the con- All the World Has Seen the Importance of Being Prepared : luneh. Police have arrested Jack Bro . : i in _...‘:."m the :::.. . x“"'“ y o "“'“"';M‘,“.‘”“::; Regardless of our leaning, we all feel like | well made, cut right and trimmed right, sold up | soft tones in self colors in plaid silks; Raye ;‘ The g van preceded by a.Srim| human dummies to us. We Mok the per- taking our HATS OFF to the fellow who, to | to $1.00—50¢ SATURDAY . (Can you beat | Taffetas in the wide widths for dancing frocks. > R . Th e tve men il T Aaiiolded Wit thess | use an ?!d saying, ‘‘HAS GOT A GOOD | thatf) What! Dancing, say you? Oh, yes. While chme near o falling 1nto the river several e A e S X ngv JUNIOR SUITS have solved a difficulty for | there is music, song and laughter in this old After Wright had been slain, the assail- | problema.” - dl}nfng, and a long purse, are valuable to | those who are just blossoming into womanhood, | World of ours people will dance. :m’:"wm :thm ground .:'."'.'.‘." \:. m‘“ "“f“.','.'.‘..“.‘a“.“fl"..."‘ ‘_a‘:o%q:s!tg ;8{w§lo‘.g—lndmbumneu as well as for those who keep trim .and slight The demand for Silk Costume Velyets is ‘ fled. lunch room for the use of working wirls . . even tho’ the years take their toll in marking | greater than the supply. Here’s where it pays Th Kilpatrick & Co. al BT i (e s ; d"m"? bP‘ e - appeal for your | oyt the milestones—$15.00 UP for 15.YEAR | to have a friend at court. We have one such, CENEVA, Moo O, .—(8pecial. )| tios and the Unemployed.” consideration because they possess the prerequi- | lders and up. An urgent wire brought Navy, African Brown, k Bmith while riding into town In an| “Gommunity Service and Parish Houss sites indicated above. Never a season of such WINTER COAT SALE SATURDAY Corbel Blue, the prettiest shade of Olive and zmu Thursday evening sttempted | Problems” was discussed by Rev. J. A. satisfactory Suit business, *Distinctive’’ is a WIN' — . L0 10 alight befors the car stopped and fell of Bt. Paul, {Mnn., and Rev. J. P, Junior sizes, $8.50. WORTH SEEING. several Blacks—They are 42 inches wide. 3 ‘u““umn“m“m“g word much used by our customers. NAVIES g oty RA We h b el tan e car passing over him bruining him Tratning of Werkers. ARE SOARCE, but we have had them, VEL. | _JUST LIKE MAMMA! How the little 9: ue e DEELIADINK: Hhe 0mer by cloun, Dut Tecovered Iater. | adbmeaesd e oler ot | e =08 o’ VETS DIFFICULT TO GET, our showing has | 1nisses like to dress up in mother’s toggery! | cleaning out the odd Gloves—some a wee bit days ago a farmer brought in a watch to-be repaired which Mr. Peyton recog- oWrkers." Preceding the conference F. H. Spencer |hized as one of the number stolen from spoke on the drew." ‘‘Its object,” he sald, “is to make rell- gion tangible. It teaches that every bap- tized man s responsible for every man he ocomes In contact with. The churoh needs more praying members. We | “rBotherhood of 8t. An- |him years before. This partioular watch WATCH SORE THROATS CHICAGO, Oct. #.~The elghteen rall- e MV N b S trouble and upbuilds the forces to resist tubercular germs and avert the weak- ening influence which usually follows. If any member of your family has a A month ago by 4000 Chicago switchmen for an increass of § cents an hour have rejected the demands, it was learned to- | were worth only $50 to $100 before the war | this balance wheel by her special request When this particular watch came In a the der peds and shoved the boy along in front of the vehicle. When the auto was finally stopped the wheel was on the | Iad's shoulder. Had it gone six {nches for years, where he was prominent in business circles. He was & years of age A year ago his health failed and a couple of months ago he came to Omaha, mak few days ago for repair jeweler on opening the cise, recognized it from tomer Supreme Conrt Dec okl % Cuti Clay County Ploneer Dead. Charles L. Cutler et a uy Many War H by old age. He came to Nebraska in 1884 ernments all have government inspectors here. The horses purchased here are shipped direct to those countries. The first stop is made in Chicago, where the DEATH RECORD. ‘ Men, Ferdinand Scheoplin. and shipped to the war zones. Belgium and England are buying gunners and saddle horses. Italy ls buying some four- | year-olds and draft horses. Horses which five miles north of here, dled Wednecs- | Might because patience and the prope: ' o . ) was not given the hopeful mother. { day of a complication of diseases inci :Z‘x“eri:;c‘ed S others how Efge the 466 | of gdolher‘! Friend, to be had at any drug store, because lne‘x' know fromy experience that this old, dependable remedy, applied externan{), is absolute-| ly harmless and is very beneficial, 1t soothes the muscles, cords and liga- ments and relieves the undue tension, iving great physical relief from stub- gom pains. Its influence in the skin and network of nerves cause the mus- cles to expand naturally. Thousands ot women have successfully used it for t 70 generations. dent to old age. She was about 8¢ years old. Her aged husband survives her. Mr. and Mrs, Scheoplin were pio | neers in this part of the country, ha | Ing homesteaded the place they are on now. have gone up In price and buybrs are now Paying around $1%0 for them. Saved by Foot Ball Sait, Harold £nooks of Ottumwa, 18 years old. was probably saved from death lnt' W. M. Hateh. W. M. Hateh, a brother of G. Hatcl passenger traffic manager of the Iiii- nols Central, dled In his rooms in the Lafayette apartments yesterday. Ac companied by relatives and a delegation night by his foot ball suit. He was re turning from practicing with the Ot- tumwa High school team, of which he is We Recei;red — a Telegram! Which in substance said clear out every trimmed hat in your stock up to eight fifty —we will stand the loss—we will write you our reasons later. So here goes, we don’t care three whoops in Kalamazoo what the hats cost, that’s not our funeral, sufficient for you to know now. On Saturday we will sell about 110 f -‘-M~WW- - Store opens at 8:30 and we will have plenty of help to wait on you in a hurry. tare Kilpatrick’s ask us to say somewhere so that the dear people will see it About 200 Pairs Still Left of the $5.00 and $6.00 Ladies’ Fine Shoes to be sold Saturday at $2.95 b - Pair { Wt-l:?h— Thos. Kilpatrick & Co. Pay tor This Ad been extensive. According to the rules of Locke and Bacon, we have logically proven our claims: Foresight, expert knowledge, and the will and power to execute. THERE YOU ARE. Saturday, Oct. 30, Your Suit Opportunity— About 45 handsome new models; this season’s values for similar garments range from $60.00 to $75.00. Just for a day, $49.50 each THERE BE THOSE whose needs call for a more moderate priced garment. Here again we are equal to the emergency. Less than half the price of the lot just quoted will buy on Satur- day a splendidly tailored suit. Many navies, all the autumn colorings, mixtures, blacks, the new browns—aye, even the BOLLING green— wonder if the name was not originally BOWL- ING—the color shade is so near? Averaged, these suits should bring $27.50—$18.75 SAT- URDAY--In the Morning Is Best. KORREOT SKIRTS—That Korach plan is surely great. Saturday we display a lot of Taf- feta Skirts, Satin Skirts and some of the Wors- ted, barely a week old—$5.00 to $22.50. FOHOOL DRESSES—In the Children’s Sec- tion—6 to 14 years. Oh. ye tired mothers! Here is a chance for you. Seasonable plaid ginghams, Haven’t they often drawn a smile from you? KNOW YE: From the bonnet for the baby up to the dressy hat for MISS THIRTEEN, we show them all-HEAPS SELLING, TOO. WOMEN'S KNITTED UNDERWEAR— Women who have passed the giddy age—ex- perts, patient, courteous salespeople, who love to sell, BUT WHO LOVE TO SATISFY EVEN MORE. There is scarecely a need that we can- not meet. Price, whether high or low, if there’s quality combined, we have it. Shapes, weights, textures—all these and more. VALUE, with a big ““V."” These are the things which have built up a wonderful business. DUOFOLD UNDERWEAR FOR OHILDREN—a feature this season—Cotton next the skin, wool outside, and a chance for the air to circulate between the folds. Ask about it. A WORD IN YOUR EAR, PLEASE Silk Stocking Sale Monday. EAST WINDOW CONTAINS DISPLAY— You'll be interested all right. Don’t get into the wrong pew, that’s all. There will be some attempt at imitation, How scarcer than hen’s teeth are some de- sirable things in the Silk bysiness. For instance, soiled—others slightly damaged —drop stitches, from try-ons, ete. Most sizes and colors. Kid and Lamb. Two prices Saturday 49¢ and 69¢. If you do not leave your orders for embroid- ering of Christmas Handkerchiefs and Linens before November 6th, we cannot promise before Christmas delivery. No such Handkerchief as- sortment in this neck of the woods, our custom- | ers tell us—and we think they know. Late arrivals of Bags and Neckwear are wonderfully fetching. Miss Doyle distinguished herself greatly on her last trip. How would you like to be Rudyard Kipling? Old Raud, it is said, had been giving a lot of checks for purchases while on a tour in Scot- land. Strange to say, his bank account got no less. Gunga Din couldn’t make it out. At last he discovered the shopkeepers didn’t bank them—kept them as souvenirs for the auto- graph, don’t ye know. My, but it pays to be great! How true, ““To him that hath shall be given.” We will cash yours, for we need the money, but what you buy on Saturday you need not pay for till December. That Will Help Some. i 2t