Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 21, 1915, Page 5

A et el ot A o -~ REBS STAND HAY | BE ON OLD FIELD Remaining Armies of Balkan State | Probably Will Face Foes Where Conquered Years Ago. CONDITIONS ARE VERY GRAVE — | LONDON, Nov. 20.—The position | of the Serbian army and the attitude | of Greece toward the entente powers | are still the outstanding questions of | interest in Europe Reliable infor-| mation on both situatione is mw meager that the public i3 unable to! judge what changes, it any, have token place. It is thought possible that the Ser- ‘ blans will make a stand on the his- | toric plain of Kossovo, east of the | Montenegrin frontier, where over 500 w‘ years ago they lost their lndepcnd-‘ ence to Turkey. | They must either do this or retire into the mountalins of Montenegro or northern Albania, where, ' although they would be nearer help from the Adriatic it would be difficult to keep them supplied, owing to the absence of roads. The Austro-Germans on the north are now within thirty miles of the Mitrovitza- Pristina line of the Serbians while the Bulgarians in the south are said already | to bave passed Monastir, | ¥iave Passed Monastir. ! As to the position of Greece, there have | been no developments, although a more | hopeful feeling prevails in Paris and | London since Denys Cochin's visit to King Constantine and the Greek mini-| sters. There have been lively artillery engage- ments In Alsace and at some other points | on the west. In the east, the Germaus | report there is no change in the situation | while Petrograd claims repulses of the | Germans on the Dvina and Styr rivers. | The Italians are still hammering away | at the Austrians' positions on the Isonzo, but while they are gaining a little from day to day, they have not yet succeeded in the capture of Gorrizia which has again been under heavy shell fire for several days. Act as it They Owned Place. | BERLIN, Nov. 19.—(By Wireless to! Tuckerton.)—"According to advices from Constantinople to the Frankfurter Zeitung,” says the Overseas agency, “serious measures are being con- sidered in Athens in connection with the existing situation the British and French are behaving at Salontki as if that port were their prop- erty and ‘that insinuations have been made regarding the overthrow of the dynasty. “It 'is moted that a corps of gendarmes | stationed in New Greece, a body formed principally of Cretans, has been openly | agitating In favor of former Premler Venizeios, “It is pointed out that a state of siego can be proclaimed In all Greece without the action of Parliament, if a suffic'ent emergency arises.' Hundreds Worth of Jewelry Stolen. Out 0f Woman’'s Room Mrs. Flla Green of the Woodland | apartments, Thirty-first street and Dewey avenue, reported to the police that jewelry and diamonds valued at several hundred dollars were .stolen from her | apartment. The Blake Drug company, Sixteenth | and Locust, was entered Friday night by‘ burglars, who bored holes in a rear door, turned the kev on the inside of the lock and carried away $100 in cash and stamps, taken from several strong boxes secreted in various parts of the store. lleved some one famillar with the store acoomplished the robbery. A brace and bit was found near the rear door. After breaking through a glass window of V. Vaékel & Co.’s establishment, /1302 Garfleld street, §1 was taken by burglars. C. H. Welr & Co. 402 Cuming street, was also visited by thieves, who took $1 in stamps. Church Women to Have Tea Room for Holida_y Shoppers The unique methods for raising money devised by women of the First Methodist church last year for the new church fund will be repated this year. Their latest venture is 2 soclety tea room, to be known @5 the “Yuletide Tearoom," which will be opened on the fifth floor of the Orchard-Wilhelm store, December 1. The tea room will be opened between the hours of 11 a. m. and 6 p. m. each day, luncheon and tea being served, and will be maintained until Christmas. There will be music and every con- venience for the Christmas shopper. Mrs. W. F, Milroy is president of the church organization. Mrs. C. M. Wil- helm, Mrs. Charles Offutt and Mrs. A. D. Peters are arristing in she work. (termans Take Five Thousand Serbians BERLIN, Nov. 2.—(By Wireless to Say- ville.)—~The capture of 5,00 Serblans was announced by the war bfficé today. WILLIE HOPPE AND SLOSSON SUCCESSFUL "CONTESTANTS NEW YORK, Nov. ©.—Willle Hoppe and George F. Slosson were the success- News | It 1s declared that| It is be- | ANYTHING MORE ! CAN THA'S ALt ("\ S - FER THE PNISINYM T™E Solving the Hobo Prob]em Do FOR Now GET ouT AN'-DIG FOR ‘:(J(sr 0 THE t:vv SCHOOLS ROBBED OF TWO MILLIONS That is Annual Sacrifice Required from Them in This Country by Child Labor. TOLD AT MILWAUKEE MEETING MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 20.— More than 2,000,000 <children be- |tween the ages of 14 and 16 years |1s the annual sacrifice taken by child labor out of the schools, according to Miss Anne Davis, director of the vocational guidance bureau of Chi- cago, addressing the Natlonal League of Compulsory Educaticn officials to- day. Miss Davis urged greater co-oper- ation between employer and educa- tional officials in touching the rudi- ments of a useful career to pupils before the children choose a wrong "BUT NOWADAYS, VE GODS ¢ oW TINES HAVE CRANGED 7" \\ career, Trade and vocational schools would solve this problem, she sald. MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS BANQUET FATHERS AND SONS The annual banquet for the fathers and sons of the Sunday school of the First Methodist church was glven by the | mothers and daughters of the organiza- ton last night. One hundred and seventy-five attended. | The tables will be turned in the near | future by the fathers and sons giving | a banquet for the mothers and daugh- ters, the former cooking and serving the food. Rev. Titus iowe, pastor of ths church, and others spoke. Readings and musical selections were given. Stereop- ticon Views of the Sunday services ln\ Omaha were shown. ‘ HERE IS ANNUAL STORY ‘1 OF WILSON TURKEY GIFT! LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 20.—A 35;pound turkey which will grace the thanksgiving dinner at the White House will bo shipped to Washington Monday = from Lexington as the gift of South THmble, clerk of the national house of representa- tives -and former congressman from the Ashland, Ky., district. Gained Eigh After Usmg Bottles Mrs. Hattie Hamilton, No. 918 Glen Ave., Latoala, Ky., writes: *I | have taken two bottles of Peruna and commenced on the third one. I did not really need the third one, but thought it hest to take another bottle, I have always weighed 102 pounds, but since I began taking Peruna, I weigh 120, for the first time in all of my life, and T am now 32 years old. Your medicine has surely done me a g&reat deal of good, and I have recous. mended it to several others who have begun taking it. My mother, who is 76 years old, had grown so weak she could scarcely walk. She took two bottles of Peruna and is fleshier and looking well.” lets. Of Peruna Our booklet, telling you how to keep well, free to all, who oh}ect to liquid medicines can now procure Peruna Tab- teen Pounds Three My Mother 76 Years Old So Weak Could Hardly Walk +|Used Two . Bottles Is Fleshier And Looking Well. The Modern Range is The Combination Range IT BURNS.- Coal—Wood—Gas without change of parts The Beckwith Round Oak Combination Range is a tried and tested range, We know what it is and what it will do and be- cause we believe in it, We will install a Round Oak Combination range ful contestants in today's games of the handicap 18.2 balk line billlard tourna- 3 ment. Hoppe, playing from scratch in the - in your heme and let afternoon game, ran out his five hundred |} you try it for 30 d.y.’ free of charge. points In sixteen innings for an average | of 31 416, while Josepn Mayer (325) was collecting 163, for an average of 10 13-15. Hoppe's high score was 93; Mayer's best run wus i6 Blosson (375) and Koji Yamada (37) had & close contest, Slosson winning by 375 to 6 Their respective averages were 10 6-37 and 10 6-3. Yamada had the highest run of the game, 64; Slosson scored 47. SUPPLY OF LIQUOR IN LONDON FURTHER CUT OFF LONDUN, Nov. 2.—The threatened order curtalling the sale of intoxicants n greater Londou has been iswued. After November 2, the trade will be confined to five and one-half hours om week duys and five hours on Sundays payment and the balan monthly payments. Then only if satisfactory,” you pay us a small ce of the cash price in A complete line of stoves— H\I \Il\ SUNDAY lFuneral Services The services were attended by a large replies, neither denying mor confirming Funeral service for former Police Lieu ‘rvprvwnuum from the department and | the report |tenant Thomns Hayes were held Satur- [a host of friends and aoquaintances. | A shakeup of consderable magnitude | {day morning at 8t Fifteenth and Castellar streets. |ment was In St. Mary's cemetery. The | | BEE: NOVEMBER 21, 1915, - 5_‘1\ Chief Dunn and Com- missfoner Kugel were approached on the subject, but were noncommittal in thelr palibearors were Mike MeCarthy, Tom being kept secret Big Shakeup Commg in the Police Force Fiynn, Tom Dennison, Ed Delehanty Willlam Hudson and Charles Van Dusen for Thomas Hayes Patrick's church, | ldeutenant Hayes had served on the |is predicted as about to take place in | Apartments, flats, houses and cottage: Inter- | force twenty-five years and was one of [ police circles, It will affect all depart. [ can be rented quickly and cheaply by 4 the best liked men i the department. | ments, but the time of the affair ie| Hee “For Rent” 220t 0 Burgess-Nash Announce the Splendid Preparedness for the i{oliday Season of Their Department of High-Grade PIANOS AND PLAYER-PIANOS ---preienllng world-renowned pianos and player-pianos of unquestioned artistic quality. ---and introducing to Omaha a new kind of ‘flano business, so different from accustomed methods as to make its position unique in the merchandising of musical instruments. » o ofr o REAT betterments often come through the simplest deductions. The elimina- 44404544 bt x (I tion of subterfuge, mystery and chance from the dealings between store and customer cannot help but result i.n mutual profit to both, whether the commodity being dealt in is silks, or h ures, or pianos, and The oconomic methods o nt store-—this one at least—applied to the buying and lellinf M{uno-, must result to the advantage of the purchaser. These two logical deductions have been b:or\:ght to the point of unequivocal facts by our own experience in every line of m up to this date. Just how our business methods have been applied .to the piano business is shown by our adhesion to the following principles: (1) Burgess-Nash methods eliminate all misleading statements, extrava- sive representahon in Omaha and vicinity for the Ohickering Grand Pianos Chickering Upright Pianos Ohickering Player Pianos Ohickering Grand Player Pianos Ohiokering Stoddard Ampico Behning Player Pianos andise we have handle Behning Grand Player Pianos Behning Upright Pianos Haines Bros. Grand Pianos Haines Brbs. Upright Pianos Autopiano Player Piano Haines Bros. Flexotone Player Piano (2) mystery. Pianos are offered on a strictly one-price basis—that price being the lowest possible price the piano can be handled for, through the small margin of profit methods of this store. gant promises and all ‘‘systems’’ usual in the piano business are eliminated. (4) Every piano is offered under the broadest possible guarantee and on the MOST LIBERAL PUR- CHASING TERMS that can be allowed. Coal Ranges up from $28.00 Oak Heaters up from $ 6.00 Baseburners up from $37.50 Orchard & Wilhelm Co. 414416418 South 16th Street. (3) The paying of unearned commis- (5) Every advantage is given the cus. sions, the buying of ‘‘influence,’’ tomer at the outset in the matter the purchasing of indorsements, of price and benefits, In other words, this is a piano store Younded upon integrity, upright deal- ing, mutuality and the square, straightforward, above-board business priuciples that have been responsible for the success ot this store in its other branches. B L A New and Used PIANOS Specially Priced for Thu Sale Auto‘e- 0 !loutrin Player Piano tn One.) Browmr l'hyor Pianos Brewster umm. Hnu P A P As an introductory feature for opening the holiday buying season and to befit- tingly aequaint intending purchasers with the completeness and elegance of this department, we announce A Quality Sale of High-Grade Pianos HERE are several kinds of pianos included in this great clearing event.. Quality pianos that have been taken in exchange as part payment on Chickering and Behning Player Pianos and new pianos that are discontinued styles and lines on which we have obtained permission from the manufacturers to make a special price. These used pianos are not discarded instruments in any sense. They are ex- cellent pianos that have seen hardly any use at all. This is because they were given up by poople who could not play them, and who exchanged them for play- er-pianos—the instruments everyone can play. Others have been used a little' longer, but whether they have been used six weeks or six months they will be sold way below their actual worth. The following well known makes are included in this big selling event— the names alone guarantee their quality: P SRS QTN S SRR Ar S FEFFFFFFFFFFFFRFFFFE Bl it Kurtzsman Behning Huntington Packard i H. P. Nelson Stultz and Baner Segerstrom Schaff Harvard A. B. Oameron Haines Brothers Enabe Brothers De Rivas & Harris Wurtilser Ivers & Pond Armstrong Weaver Autopiano You must not let possible prejudice against ‘‘used’’ pianos prevent you from attending this great sale. Our knowledge and confidence in them is such that, each one, despite its bargain price, is sold with the same guarantee that goes with a neéw instru- Before you consider the prices you ment. must judge the pianos themselves— judge them as you would new instru- ments, by their tone, their action, their exterior finish. These pianos have all been vigor- ously overhauled. Adjusters, tuners and polishers have made each one praeti- cally a now instrument—inside and out. Come as musicians, as piano ex- perts or as shoppers if you will—but come tomorrow 1! ible, or surely on some day this wi without fail. And remember each instrument is with the price—and the oulypriea which it ean be bought, -9-9«-@4-:-4-4-04-v-t-#wv#-c-%&r-t-%fl-**-flfl'f Terms to Suit You REFEFFFPFFFFFFFFHFFR BURGESS-NASH GOMPANY. bbbt bbdbddddddddddiddddddddddddddidddd