Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 1, 1916, Page 2

‘(t I g E ! ! ke FIGHTING ALONG - EASTERN FRONTIER Contradictory Statements Re- garding Conflicts in Galicia, Roumania and Greece. WAR DEPARTMENTS DIFFER Petrograd, Oct. 31.—(Via London.) —A heavy attack made yesterday by Russian forces in Volhynia resulted in the capture of Austro-German first line trenches, the war office an- nounced today. Counter attacks were repulsed by the Russians. In Transylvania the Roumanians continue to press back the Austro- German forces in the Jiul valley, the statement adds, 300 Teutonic prison- ers being taken yesterday and four machine guns captured In the Roumanian pm\mce of Do- brud)a it is said there is no change in the situation. German Official Report. Berlin, Oct. 31.—(By Wireless ta Sayville.)—Russian troops yesterday attacked the Gefman lines near Krashen, in the Shara district, but met with a sanguinary repulse, ac- cording to today's army headquarters announcement. Engagements in the Berestechk re- glon on the Lemberg front in Gali- cia and along the upper Styr'resulted favorably to the Germans. On the east bank of the Narayva, southeast of Lemberg, Turkish troops took sev- eral Russian positions. Important heights further south were taken by Germans, who repulsed Russian counter attacks and captured four officers, 170 men and nine ma- chine guns. Attempts to advance southwest of Stanislaus were futile. Efforts of the Roumanians to re- capture positions along the Transyl- vania frontier yesterday were without success, the war office announced to-, day. Since October 10 the Austrians and Germans have captured more than 10,000 Roumanians. Conflict in Macedonia. Paris, Oct, 31.—On the Macedonian front west of Lake Presbaya both the French and Serbians made further . progress, the war office announced today. The French took possession of Singieri monastery., ~ Berlin, Oct. 31-—(By Wireless to Slyville.)—Strbiau troops who re- cently have been advancing on the western end of the Macedonian front have been checked and thrown back with heavy losses, the war office an- nounr.ed today. Following is the state- men After initial success Serbian de- g!chmenu in the eastern part of the rna bend werg thfown back with heavy losses by a counter attack of Bulgarian infantry to the positions from which they started”. Sofia, Mondly, Oct. 30.—(Via Lon- don, Oct. 31.)—A series of desperate cks by the Serbians in the Cerna r region southeast of Monastir on Macedonian lront resulted in san- ry defeat| for them, the war announced today. In the Mongalica region to the cast rian troops _expelled the Serb- from trenches in the vicinity of If Nebraska goes “dry” this year it will be in keeping with the weather, or this year bids fair to be the t, with one exception, ever re- ded by the weather bureau. 2« A hfild only 'fi;“ lnchu of ince erch 11.87 ches less than the average fnr that riod. The dryest ienr recorded here 'inee the well-known weather bu- u was.established in 1871 was 1910, hen we had but 1549 inches in' the hole twelve months. -~ Another dry one was 1894, the year f hot winds, when the mnfll! was 17.82 inc‘lu In 1911 is was only and in 1887 we had only 19.92 es of rain, - The average annual rainfall dur- g the forty-five years, during which cords have been kept here, was inches. “The. wettest {Iu in that time was , when we had a rainfall of 48.92 hes, or more than three times as much as we had dunnz the dryest year of 1910. The next wmelt year was 1884, ‘ith 47.68 inches of rain. In 1881 we d 45.74 inches nnd in 1875 the rain- 1l was 42.89 inches. . October this year, in temperature, has been about normal, being yun 11 legrees less than the averl or about one-third of a degree a H e L R © A Splendid Cough Iedkiu. “I have used Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy a number of times during the t two or three years for colds, coughs and hoarseness, and am pleased to say it has always given me Eompt relief, I consider Chamber- in's Cough Rcmedy a splendid medi- cine and have recommended it to iuny of my friends, who have used " it and likewise praise it highly,” writes X Trunk, Bag or Suitcase ; Should Come From Frelin¢ & Steinle “Omaha’s Best Baggage Builders” 1803 FARNAM ST. '!’R. McKENNEY Says: “That everyone should visit a den- M m cvny aix months in order in perfeet condi- ML uu the McKenney Dentists have your teeth examined. THE' BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEI\VIBER 1, 1916. [w] 30" Anniversalygales 1886 -1916 These Hand Bags To Go At $1.39 Made of fine crepe seal leathers, moire lined, fitted with coin purse and mir- ror, plain leather handles. For one day only, $1.39. Burkley Cambric Shorts, 18¢ Quality, 10c a Yard All perfect goods, in lengths of from one to six yards, worth 18¢ a yard from the bolt. For petti- coats, gowns, children’s wear, etc. Wednesday’s Anniversary price, 10c a yard. There Is Something Personal About This Thirtieth Anniversary Thompson, Belden & Company feel as much pride in a Birthday as you do about yours. Mere age in itself is not consequential if initiative and steady progress are not keeping it company. These thirty years reveal many things to be grateful for, many things to be proud of, and many encouragements for the future, Our ° constant efforts to live daily the sentiment of “doing the right thing” in service, in mer- chandise, in value giving, in courtesy, lead us to consider the generous patronage ac- corded this store as ample proof that we have succeeded. Considering the Merchandise Conditions These Anniversary Offerings Will Be Nothing Short of Wonderful Not one single price has been increased in order that the sale price will in- dicate a reduction greater than truth warrants. Basement, Every Single Item Mentioned Is An Extra Value Our printed word as you see it here is just as good as our spoken word within the store it- self. Being honest for thirty years is so fixed as to become a habit—a habit we never in- tend to break. Your New Fall Gloves Should Be Purchased Now We have a most pleasing variety in this sale: Whlte black and colors are all plentiful. We e 8 complete r’nge of sizes from 6514 to ‘rv.am i $1.49 a Pair $1.75 hunllties, ' | x Women'’s Neckwear Great Bargains Large and small collars Ostrich Feath- of organdie and voile, o Boas, black, plain and lace trimmed— black a n d T6¢ collars, 50c. nit hit 50c collars, 35c. i 'e, kel 85c collars, 25¢ white and black, natural, Collar and Cuff Sets natural and T5c sets, 50c. white; $1.50 60c sets, 35¢c. boas for 75c. This is NOT a sale of odds and ends or seconds that you resd about daily, but & sale of highest grade, seasonable, silk.fabrics, firgt in qual- ity, color, and dye; every yird backed by our personal guarantee. Remember, silk is the easiest fabric in the world to adulterate, to make seem silky and genuine like a pure- dye fabric. Many manufacturers take advan- tage of this substituting process, by means of which three or four times the actual welght is added by the use of tin and iron. This weakens and overloads the fabric, so that it is practically worthless, and at the first strain splits or tears, although at first it looks good. MORAL—Why buy inferior silks of unknown quality when we offer you Beiding's guaranteed silks at less than the ordinary cost? Belding's Fancy Oriental Fig- ured Linings, newest designs, ex- quisite colors. Regularly $2.50 to $2.75. Sale price $2.18. The Men's Shop Offers Two Specials Outing Flannel Night Shirts, sizes 15 to 20, cut full and 59c Men’s Fibre “Silk” Hose, first quality, Eiffel and Onyx makes, sizes 9% to 11%, in black, white, navy, gray, and tan; heavy and light ’weight. 'a pair 25(: Important Sale for Art Needleworkers Stamped Articles 75c Luncheon Sets, 39c £ An attractive pattern stamp- At distinct savings, offering ed on a lden opportunity to 1 centerpice lel::: peruon?ll gift t{flngl 6 tumbler doilies f in3 i at a price less than usual. 6 plate doilies Stamped Pillow Cases, 48¢ Handbook of On a fine grade of tubing. IVE! E Stamped Bath Towels, 49¢. To every woman visiting the Night Gowns, 49¢. Stamped Linen Towels, 49¢. art needlework section dur- ing this sale: A full alpha- Art Needlework, Third Floor. bet, from Aéo H wnth di- rections for workin, Anniversary Sale of Fine Millinery Five Hundred Beautiful New and Up-to-Date Trimmed Hats Will Be Placed On Sale Wednesday For Our Anniversary at Almost Half their Regular Prices 200 Trimmed Hats Fur Trimmed Hats Regularly $5, $6.75, $8.75 anc White Evening Hats $10. Every favored style anc color of this season is repre Smart Small Hats ‘sented in this lot. Anniversar Gold and Silver Yace Hats ~ Sale Price, $3.50. Millinery Section, Second Floor. Stylish Large Sailors Beautiful Shit Hats ‘A Sale of These Are Not NOTICE THE DESCRIP- TION PARTICULARLY: Fabrics are broadcloth, serge, and velour de laine, in all the season’s fashion- able shades. Most every suit is fur trimmed with Hudson Seal or Beaver, al- though numbers of plain tailored styles are to be found. On this occasion, in of obstacles, it gives us ]fioMPS ON BELDEN S th 3 Anniversays ales ' 1886-1916 Fine Suits To Celebrate the Anniversary 250 Suits—-Priced $25 This Fashion Center of Women’s Apparel Is Going to Eclipse All Previous Seas- onable Value Giving. Ordinary Suits They form a special purchase made by our Mr. Nicoll from Morris Kasho- witz, 303 Fifth Avenue, New York City. $25 Includes the Alteya- tion Charge. Suits to be delivered in or- der of their purchase. Come Early--The Opportunity Is Waiting Quality Silks, Famous for Thirty Years " |An Extraordinary Feature of This Sale spite of almost unheard pleasure to present Belding's Silk Fabrics For Which We Have the Exclusive Sale At prices to be remembered in after years In the face of a constantly rising market, we offer the most remarkable prices on }ugh grade, seasonable silk fabrics which, without any question, can never be duphcated again. No. 727 Belding’s Guaranteed Taffeta, suitable for all dress and street purposes, retailed lnuvarully at $2.25. Anni- versary price, $1.95. No. 671 Satin de Chine, rich and lustrous, does not crush easily; the latest weave and finish for afternoon and street wear; large range of newest colors Regular price $2.00. Sale price $1.78. The Fur Shop Offers New Marten Furs At Small Prices. Marten is aptly called the “fur everlasting,” and be- cause of its attractiveness is popular. Muffs, $25, $30, $35 up. Scarfs, $13.50, $18, $28 up Women'’s Silk Vests and Cotton Union Suits Are Interestingly Priced KAYSER SILK VESTS in white and pink, embroidered tops, $3 quality $2.48; $4 quality $2.95. VERY FINE RIBBED COTTON UNION SUITS, medium . weight, high neck, short sleeves; Dutch neck, elbow sleeves; all ankle length; $1.65 and $1.75 regularly, for Wednesdsy $1.39 a suit. Toilet Articles For Much Less Rubber Cushion Hair Brushes, ex- tra heavy double bristle, 98c. Mennen’s and Williams’ Talecum Powder, 8c. “ine Hand Lotion, 14¢ a bottle. Iggh Grade Toilet Soap for 19¢ a 0X. These Are Real Price Reductions 3¢ On Hand Early No. 751 Satin Slripul Taffeta, one of the season’s prettiest novelties, regular price $2.50. Anniversary price, $2.18. No. 164 Lining Satin, suit- able for coat linings, petticoats, ete., wear guaranteed two sea- nonu Regular $1.25 quaiity. Sale price $1.123%. All Belding’s silks, 1 yard wide. See goods displayed in Six- téenth Street window. $2.50 Scalloped Embroider- ed Linen Scarfs, $1.69 each. $2.50 Hand - Embroidered Hemstitched Pillow Cases, $1.38 a pair. Camisoles $1.29 For Wednesday Very dainty camisoles of flesh or white messaline, with a wide band of lace and small sleeves. The correct garment to wear with sheer blouses—an appropriate gift from one wom- an to /‘another, The price is $1.29 and is very low indeed. Corsets, Third Floor. It's \\\\\ W\ Sitk Hose for $1.19 a Pair - Women’s Pure Thread Silk Hose, with flare tops and lisle soles, white or black. Also out size Silk Hose, lisle tops and soles, white and black. Very specially priced at | $1.19 a pair. This Price on Sta- tionery Cannot Be Duplicated 19¢ a Box Willard’s Society Linen, a fine grade writing stock. Box of 50 envelopes and 50 sheets of paper, box of 84 sheets of pnlx;er, box of 96 envelopes, 19¢ a box. Been selling at 30c, and at present cost will be 40c. Anniversary Sale of Linens 75¢ Fancy Turkish Towels, 48c. $4.75 Bleached Napkins, $3.50 a doz. $10.00 Fine Satin Double Damask Table Cloths, $6.38. Women’s Flannelette Gowns' on Sale The best “Brighton Make” Flan nelette Gowns, V neck or with col- lars, all sizes; & iy $1.3. Wednesty 9110 Third Floor. $1.00 House Dress\es Unusual values in attrac- tive styles and fabrics. Basement. White Washable Kid Shoes $10 Quality for $8 The model illustrated in button or lace for this sale at a clear saving of $2 a pair. a Sorosis of Newest Style