THE HKK: OMAHA. SATUUDAV, fXTilMKR 31. IflK.
Attractive
Display of Fine Coats
Complete and Comprehensive in
Variety of Styles and Fabrics
When you purchase a Thompson-Beklen Coat you can
be certain that the stylo is correct and that the tailoring
and fabrics are the best money can buy.
You Are Also Certain of a Perfect Fit
JUNGLE COATS are very popular at present, but
scarce, owing to the fact that they are made of imported
cloths. See our display of them Saturday.
. . Coats Priced from $13.50 to $85.
With unusually fine values at $19.50, $24.50 and $28.75.
No Extra Charge for Alterations.
The STORE FOR SHIRTWAISTS
The Fur Shop
Maybe you have not yet
appreciated the fact that
this season's attractive furs
are selling for less than they,
have in a good many years.
Visit the Pur Shop Satur
day to see what's new.
The Wcllesley Coat
A distinctive snappy style
which has just arrived, in
Scotch plaids and fancy mix
tures, $14.50. '
Other coats from $13.50 to
$85.00.
. Bathrobes and Kimonos for
Infants and Children
Made of soft Eiderdown in pink and blue, finished
with silk bow and tassels, also Indian colors of nevy,
brown, gray, green, yellow and white; sizes 1 to 10
years; 'all prices. . ' ,' ' '
Infants' Eiderdown and Quilted Silk Kimonos,
$lto$10. Third Floor.
SPECIAL
Silk Lisle Hose, full fashioned, deep garter rein
forcing, tight-thread wear-proof toe, 50c quality
Box of Three Pairs, $1.25.
llOViAED AMD SIXTEENTH ATRCKTS
Saturday's
Toilet Goods
Specials"
One doz.. Emery Boards,. 5c.
Orange Flower Skin Food,
;5e size, 19c.
$1.3o Kubber Cushion Hair
Brushes, double bristle, 79c.
SHOES .
' $5 and $6
Values $3.85
Many beautiful styles in
cluded in this sale. ree our
window, corner Howard and
16th streets.
Special $1.00
Gloves
Women's Gtaves of a very
fine grade of lambskin, all
selected stock; one-clasp,
pique sewed, black and
white only.
One-clasp tan cape gloves
for street wear, very dura
ble utho practical glove for
immediate wear.
Whatever Gloves You Want
You'll Tind in Our '
, Complete Stock.
Colored and Black Broadcloths
An Unusually Fine Showing
.A collection of these fashionable fabrics which has
delighted every woman who has seen them. Every yard of
this" broadcloth is thoroughly sponged and shrrnik, besides
being', water, spot-proof, another very important point in
its favor. Every desirable new color and shade is here,
including a beautiful line of blacks. ,
Handsome Light
Weight Wool Goods
for Dresses
In all manner of beautiful
new weaves and rich autumn
shades. For their superior
draping qualities French
Serges, Taffetas, Crepolas,
Wool Crepes and Poplins are
unsurpassed. We are safe in
saying that not a day passes
without something new to
show you.
Women's
Underwear
.Wool Vests, cream or- gray
color, high neck, long
sleeves, ankle length 'pants
to match, $l!00.
Wool Union Suits, high neck,
long sleeves, or lo'w neck,
no Bleeves, ankle length,
$1.75.
Mercerized Union Suits,
high neck, long sleeves,
ankle length, $2.25. -
Basement Millinery
for Sa
Children's.Cotton
Union Suits
Fine ribbed, medium or
heavy weight cotton, Stret
ton make, all sizes, 85c.
Third Floor. . .
Another new assortment of Trimmed
Hats, worth $5.00, Saturday,
$1.95.
TTi 3 rt i ' i n t . i . -i?
uumuunea niacK ana uoiorea velvet lt
Shapes, ten new styles, large, medi- i T .
urn and small, worth 1.95 tn 3 On
Saturday, 49c, 69c,. 89c.
t ,
Also Children's Trimmed
and Untrimmed IIats,
i Price and Less.
Basement Millinery Depart
ment Only.
WILSON REPORTS
ON ODESSA AFFAIR
Charge Says Some American Prop
erty Was Deitroyed When Turks
Bombarded the City.
MOTE CAUSES A ' SENSATION
Belief In Washington that Balkan
Supply of Food la Europe
Will Be Hhorteaed.
BELGIAN INFANTRY. AND MACHINE GUN, OUTPOST at work in the dense woods attempting to stem the tide of
the onward march of Germans toward the sea.
il
a ,- life -n v : i
Mi I 'Ws r -v- li ft, H tv 1:
I r'i; ,k At
$&1L : " - Ji ' ' S . , ' !
Germans Planning :
to Bombard Dover
from Across Strait
LONDON. Oct. 30. The correspondent of
the Daily Mall In France explain In a
dispatch tody that If Dunkirk and
Calais are to be of any use to the Ger
mans they Biut have the coaet road, un
less they build a special road, because
the coast road Is the only one fit to bear
the heavy guns with which they hope
to bombard Dover. He adds:
"The German' naval gunners are doing
better than the army runners, having hit
the torpedo boat destroyer Falcon and
killed Its commander and four men. The
Oertnan fire, however, is quite Insignifi
cant In effect as compared wltn the Brit
ish naval fire.
,VOn the other hand, the German spy
system Is amasmgly efficient. It Is pus
sling the British officers how they get
their news.1 Before the British battle
ship Venerable had been off, the Belgian
coast for half an hour a German subma
rine wea- dodgmg -after It Pour addi
tional German submarines were about
yesterday."
PARIS IS PLEASED
. ALONG THE FRONT
(Continued from Page On.)
a published article declares that the out
look for the Oermans ! bad all along
the line. He predicts another effort
agatast-the -allies left wing which will be
a serious one. The Idea Is advanced by
soma observers that the Oermaas win
abandon ' their effort to ' get ' through to
Calais and trv Instead to reach Boulogne,
but It Is not believed that this slight
change of route will Increase the chances
of success. .
Many rumors are circulating in Parts
due In large measure to the lack of
news from the front. For example, It
was persistently reported last night that
Ostend had been reoooupied. by the allies.
A list of promotions Issued by the war
office gives the assignment of eight
generals to fill the plaoea made vacant
'""'" " "'''WW 11 1 in i mjn.iui.iii.mm)ii.iii,iijuMi.
The Lovcst Cut Prices in Omaha
cans a Saving To You By Doing
Your Buying at BEATOIl'S
Boa ton's is well known as the one big, modern, con
venient, accommodating drug store where the best
goods are offered at the lowest existing prices, and
where tervice ia given that satisfies.
SATURDAY'S SPKCIALfl
11-00 Bromo Seltzer 5U
2B Cartsr's Little Liver PlUs
t 12
8 to Castorla 21?
7Sc Jd Salts 54
SOe Meatholatum il'JC
tie Beaton's Cold TableU. JTt
80e Beaton's Cold Cream. .35
Id Beaton ' Headache TaUeu
t loc-
26c Beaton's Cascara Tonic and
Llw PlUs
$1.7$ HorUcks Malted Milk
V 82. US)
65e Gentlemen's Pocket books
st . . . ; , 29
60e Dr. Charles' Face Powder,
t irt
60c Luxor Toilet Powder. . 1C
0c 4711 Batloeuse Taca Pow.
or 10
25c Al-Ka-Ia Tooth Paste.
t i ...yi
$1.00 Hood's 8sraaparllla. H3r
60c Hinds' Honey Almond
Cream 29 '
tl.OO luaor Ktroaa
l.OO JUsor Houa
a.oo 1LVZUK
Ksturday Special,
r 98c
10e Campanella Cigars. Pan
Ulla or Breva shape, Bat'dy
ft for Xe
Box of 60 9i.RO
by the death In battle of Generals IUf
fenel. Barbade, TXipuys, fctmlle,- Hoques,
Brldoux. BattesU and Dlou. Thirteen
other generals are assigned to fill the
place's made vacant y transfers from
the actve to the reserve Hsu
' Arrangements are' being made for
ceremonies In honor ef the dead ia the
villages of Uantln, Hagneux and Ivrey.
In northern -France. Monuments dedi
cated to the soldiers of the allies who
died for 'their country, are to be erected
In the cemeteriee of these villages.
"Follow the Beaton Path"
Beaton "Drug o.
15th and Farnam Ota.
Ghost of European
Concert Watohes the
Outlook in Albania
LONDON. Oct. J0.-A dispatch from
Bucharest. Boumaata. to the Times says:
"There are now six Italian warshtpe at
Avlona. The whole duty of enforcing the
decisions of the conference of London la
Albania will be entrusted U Italy as the
sole neutral power among the signatoHea
"At present Albania Is under six dif
ferent regimes. Scutari Is governed by a
local commission composed of Moslems
and Christians; Avlona Is also under a
local commission: the 'Merdltes. ..Chris
tian tribe la upper Albania, have formed
a separate state; the Maltssuri tribes re
main under a patriarchal institution; the
southern districts are ucdtr the Qreek In
vaders, while Uuraaso and the central re'
gtona are under Esssd Paaae. i .
'The lateroatkaai commission Is re
duced to four metnbere who pereonete the
ghost of the Europeaa concert. Kxcept
la the south, the country is remarkably
tranquil. Friaoe William of Wled. al
though given assurances by Uie king of
It air of the support of his claims in the
future, will probably find hie proiects as
sovereign compromised by his acceptance
of a position on the tiirnts start.
"It Is announced at Athene thst all of
the, powers have informed Oreece tbat
they approve of the recommendations
given foe, the occupation of northern
Splrus. The Oreek troops acre received
everywhere with enthusiasm."
' 9
Bee .Went. Ads Are Famous as Result
OeUere.
WAPinNOTON. Oct. M.-Actlng Secre
tary Ianlng today announced receipt- of
a telegram from the American charge d'
affaires at Pctrograd. saying Odessa has
been . bombarded and some American
property destroyed. The dispatch from
Charge Wilson transmitted a message
from the American consul at Odessa,
who said he would send 4 fuller report
later on the extent Of American property
ilamag-ed. He did hot say by whom the
bombardment ' was done, but It Is pre
sumed here Jthat It was Turkish. ships.
Turkey's entrance Into the field of war
like, operations, though not unexpected,
bas caused a sensation In official circles
here because of its probable far-reaching
effect Probably no one factor In the
great European struggle Is regarded so
uncertain In quantity and quality ss the
Turkish empire. The probability that by
yesterday's act of war against Russia
the Balkan states may be drawn Into the
vortex of the great conflict, thereby cut
ting off a vast quantity of food supplies,
which It had been expected would go to
the maintenance of the northern Euro
pean countries during the war, has
brought home to the officials .here a
realisation of the very close and Intense
Interest of the United States in the latest
development. ... . .. . . V
The result of Turkey's action as viewed
by the military experts here will, be' tt
greatly embarrass Russia at the outset.
For months It has been known that the
Ottoman government was preparing for
military operations. No dispatches have
been received from Constantinople for
several days.
Ever since the outbreak of the Euro
pean1 war official dispatches from Am
bassador Morgenthau have told of the
slight thread on which the issue of war
or a maintenance of neutrality hung In
Turkey. He has reported the rise and
fall In the strength of the war party,
the efforts of the large commercial In
terests of Turkey, already weakened by
previous wars, to preserve Turkey's neu
trality, and of the critical conversations
between the Turkish Foreign office and
the (diplomatic representatives of the bel
ligerent countries.
Tarkey'a Aettoa Expected.
Diplomatic representatives in Wash
ington of the allied powers have believed
from the outset that as soon as Turkey
had fully prepared its army and navy
for the conflict it would cast the die
for war. Great Britain, ' Russia and,
France have, through their ambassador,
made It plain to Turkey, It Is understood,
what thj consequences of its entry might
be. Thi Angle-French fleet, which has
been comparatively unoccupied In . the
Mediterranean, would bombard the ports
of Asia Minor; Oreece probably would
Join the. allies against Turkey, and the
Balkan states drawn Into the general
imbroglio, with, the prospect that Italy
might be found fighting Turkey as well.
That the conflict might extend to
Egypt, Persia or Arabia, with the possi
bility of the Japanese fleet supporting
The Greek navy, with Its two Araerl
operatlons . of the allies, . has been dis
cussed here. ' '
can-built battleships, formerly the Idaho
and the Mississippi, which must be reck
oned with, are superior to the Turkish
cruisers in armor and armament.
One Cjf the uncertain elements In the
political side of the problem is the ef
fect upon ' the great Moslem population
of India, It la pointed out, . too, that
there are probabilities that Egypt
would be drawn In, through Its political
and religious affiliation with Turkey,
thus affecting British suzerainty over
Egypt and the control of the Sues ca
nal, a very necessary link In the British
chain of communication between Eng
land and India.
From a 'military point of viow. it Is be
lieved that Russia would have little to
fear from an attack by the TurkUh
army. It is regarded as certain that
such action doubtless would immediately
be followed by declarations of war
against Turkey by several of the Balkan
states. (
From a naval viewpoint, Turkey can.
not work much mischief, exrerta her
say. its nsvy lins bfrn Increased by th
addition of two German armored crulf
ers, the fires' u and Oooben, but th
KiiHPian Hla'k sea fleet Is regarded
more than a match for these.
America a Warships Will Watch.
Because of persistent rumors of possi
ble antl-Chrlftlan uprisings as a result
of general disturbances. Ambassador
Morgenthau at one time advised that
an American warship be present In Tur
kish waters for salutary effect and to
lend aid to Americans in case of an
emergency. The cruisers. North Caro
lina and Tennessee, whloh were sent to
Europe with gold for relief purposes, ari
now and probably will be maintained in
the eastern Mediterranean. J
The policy of Greece, as previously f -
nounced by Minister Schlinmann here,
would cause Greece to enter the war in
caso any of the Balkan states should
take up arms. Minister Schliemann sug
gested that it was posslblo that the re- '
ported action of the Turkish warships
might have been prompted bv. a mutiny
of the crew, as In the case of the Potem
kin In the Russian revolution.
The full war strength of Turkey's army
is 300.0(10 trained men. according to stat
istics here, but In addition It Is believed
that there are about 400,000 Irregulars
available.
The regular army corps Is composed of .
thirteen armv enrrm mnat nf mKlnh o
In Turkey in Asia. The Infantry Is said
now to be the strongest branch. .The ar
tillery lost many of Its guns during the
recent Balkan war.
Turkey s naval strength consists of
three battleships, four cruisers, three tor
pedo gunboats, ten destroyers, ten tor
pedo boats, twenty-eight small gunboats,
a coast defense ship and some auxiliary
craft. The battleships are old and none
have guns larger than eleven-Inch.
Two of the four cruisers are the Goeben
and Breslau, recently secured from Ger
many. -
The personnel of . the navy, according
to latest information available here, con
sists of one vice and eleven rear admir
als, 208 captains, 2S9 commanders. 228
lieutenants, 187 ensigns, 30.000 sailors and
9,000 marines.
Lockhard Sees End
of Factionalism in
S.D.RanksofG.O.P.
PIERRE, 6. D.. Oct. . (Special Tele
gram. John L. Lockhart, chairman of
the republican state committee, today
gave out his final statement on the cam
paign Just closing. The statement fol
lows: It is Indeed gratifying to state that I
believe the present campaign will for
ever end the factional fight which has
rent the republican party In the state for
years, and that in the future there will
be a united progressive republican party
presenting a solid front end battling to
gether aalnst the common enemy. In
the campaign which Is just closing I have
had the united support of the leaders of
both factions and have no cause for com
plaint. That the result next Tuesday will
be overwhelming for the entire ticket,
senatorial, congressional and Ltate, there
Is no doubt.
Not only have the leaders loyally sup
ported the ticket, but with few excep
tions the rank and file have responded
nobly whenever I have called upon them.
Factionalism haa been thrust aside, J er
sonal ambitions have been forgotten and
united the battle has been carried on
with no friction or dissention whatever.
I accepted the position of state chair
man because I believed that the. time
had come when it was possible to unite
the party, and the result has been more
than gratifying. .The final reports which
are now in more than Justify me in stat
ing that not a single candidate on the
republican ticket will fall by the way
side next Tuesday.
This la my final word to the repub
licans of the state of South Dakota be
fore the close of the campaign, and I
trust that every man will do his duty
next Tuesday, and the result will be one
that will heal over the wounds and cause
future battles to be easy.- (Signed)
JOHN U LOCKHART.
RECRUIT CHARGED WITH
MURDER OF HIS WIFE
ST. LOUIS, Oct. J0.-Scott Stone, en
listed In the United States army under
the name of Joseph A. Talbort and whose
wife and four children were burned to
death in the fire that destroyed their
home at Altoona, 111., on September 28,
was arrested at Jefferson barracks to
day at the request of the state's attorney
of Champaign county, Illinois.
A warrant charging murder has been
Issiied against Atone at Champaign, ac
cording to a telephone message received
here. Detectives who made the arrest
say the recruit admitted be was Stone
and that his wife and family had perished
in a fire, but that he refused to talk.
New British" Admiral
Will Hang First and
LONDON, Oct. . Fred T. Jane, naval
author and Journalist, y whose intimate ;
acquaintance wltH naval matters makes
his statements authoritative, writing (a
the Evening Standard, says that under
the Fisher naval administration "We
may expect a rapid curtailment of the
rights of neutrals to come aad go as) they
please In our waters.
"Ruthless, remorseless and relentless
was one of Lord Fisher's war maxlmiftns
ia the old days. We may look for short
shrift from him for any German captured i
who haa achieved results by using any 1
flag except his own. It will probably be ,
a case of hang first and inquire after-;
wards, and If publlo opinion or the cabi
net object, let them object."
Sr. Jane suggested that the numaal
tsrlum element la the British cabinst has
hitherto Interfered in a question like' of
that of mine laying and he says thaf
Lord Fisher will not permit such later
ference.
Four Hundred Young
Irishmen Reach
NewYorkonCedrio
NEW TORK. Oct. -Four hundred
Irishmen from It to S years of aeTs,
oame over from Queenatowa In a body
on the steamer Cedric, which reecaeJ
here today. They declined te eay it
thty had eome to America rather than
enlist In the British army, but did eay
they came here to look for work.
It was reported, smong the other pas
sengers that they had left Ireland because
an Irish labor leader bad convinced
them that the British government was
soon e enforce eoaaorlptioa la Ireland.
According to recent mail advtcee from
Dublin, the emigration of .Irishmen of
military service age has been heavier this
fall than la men years aad was alrtag
the authorities
Suits and Overcoats Made to Measure for $18
reduced from $30. The greatest tailoring val
ues offered in Omaha. See our show windows.
Fine worsted cheviots in blue, black, erav and
brown, $30 values reduced to $18.
Fine tweeds in fancy patterns, an endless number
of shades that were $35, are now reduced to22.50.
Number 5598 a rough blue cheviot, the kind so
popular now, $32.50 value, reduced to $20.
Number 5613 a fine medium weight blue serge,
excellent to hold shape, fast color and the kind called
non-shining, $35 value, reduced to 522.50. .
.
Number 5631 a winter weight blue serge, high
class goods, $40 value, reduced to $25.
Plain and fancy patterns in worsteds and chev
iots, values $35 to 50, reduced about 40 in price.
We use first-class linings and trimmings. Every
suit and overcoat carefully tailored to measure and
guaranteed perfect in fit and style.
r.lacCarthy-Wilson Tailor ihg Co.
304-30G South 16th Strep
