6
FRENCH THREATEH
CITY 0FSTRUM1TZA
Saccestes in Vicinity of Velei Said
to HaTt Tlaoed Bolpuia.ni On
the Dtfr-ntire.
BATILE EXPECTED NEAR ISTIP
lONTOV, on. 29. neuter's Ath
ens rrc :p:idMt learns from Ser-l.ir.;-.
r.otrifs that the French operal
.n In the Strumltsa region bare oc
. r.;'td the height of Valandoro, Ra
5 rnva ami TarUr Llsofre. TheM
leirh.a doirlcato 8truraltsa, which
i a not expected to hold out much
ionsrer against the French attack.
Thee is no recen: .-.ee In Athena
froru the northern Serb front.
It li reported that Turkey about
to rercind Its decree for the confis
cation of the property of belligerents
oiog to a threat of the entente pow
er to confiscate German property in
belligerent countries.
Belsrarlaas Oa DrfeaelTS.
PAR1H. ict . Th oorreapondent of
the Hivh News aaencjr at Athena tele
graphs undr Thursday's dile (hot the
aspect cf operations on the KerMan front
Is chancing- since the French succesars
at Veles and fitrumltao. The Huls-arlans,
be says, are on the defensive northward
along the Klnh railroad.
A bis battle Is expected In the neigh
borhood of Istlp, toward which tr
Franco-Serbian army Is marchlna. The
Bulgarian are entrenching themselves
a the heights around the town.
According to dispatches received by
Athena newspapers, the Bulgarians oper
ating In the valley ttf the lower Tlmok,
between Crahvo and Strumltsa. have
been cut eff and annihilated.
Advices from Pofia say that a meet
ing ef military parties -ailed to protest
sgalnst the bomherdmsnt of Dedaegatch
and Porto Lagos ended In disturbances,
during which subjects of the. entente
powers were severely bsndled.
At Kurgas and Star a Zavgora thers
was a demonstration by Pulgarlan women
against the wsr. the women crying, "Uive
us back our men. We want bread."
Felioe who Interfered were reoalved with
showers of stones, and troops had to be
summoned before order was restored.
A eispatch from SsJonlkl says that a
Bulgarian column moving toward Ket
slnlk and Mltrovltia la seeking to Join
hands with the Austrian, who have
crossed the Drlna.
News from Constantinople, said to be
authoritative, says that the antl-Oerraaa
movement Is growing daily and that Ah
med Rlaa. leader of the young Turk
party, who wished to Interpellate the
government regarding Turkey's reasons
foe entering the war, was not permitted
to do to. The government has forbidden
senators and deputies dlsouss Turkish
foreign policy.
a'resb Armenian massacres are reported
la the region of Orfa,
Raaanaata Maaalsisr TrMat.
PARIS, Oct. . The SWonikl corre
spondent to the Petit Journal learns from
aa official source that ftoumanta has
mobilised 460,000 men, of whom teO.000 are
concentrated en the Bulgarian frontier
and the rest on the Austrian frontier,
where Impregnable defeases have bean
constructed.
RESCUE AT BIO PITTSBURGH FIRE The picture
showi firemen rescuing' one of the girls trapped in the fire
at the Union Paper Box company, in which fourteen lives
were lost.
Iowa
NO MORE OF NEAR-DRINKS
"!i-l..l,i7iViir -1, 7. vi I - III"",',- j?-l.itt.7.-viii.3L'' .
a B . , a- . ' m a
Vj A
i'
V
i'
t.:v
U7
- -r-f i" OTiirt?
sat.
DRESS OF WOMEN
BAD F0RJH1LDREN
Uialiter Bays n Mait Gaud Hit
Eyei at He Walk. Alone;
the Street.
MAUN ABOUT ST. AITDEEW
oWrkeg.'
Preceding the conference F. H. Spencer
spoke on the "rBotberhood of Bt Andrew."
"Ha object," he said, "la to make reli
gion tangible. It teaches that every bap
tised man la responsible for every man
he eomes In contact with. The church
needs more praying members. We
wouldn't have the losses we have and
the comparatively small success In win
ning others and a deficit of $400,000 In our
missionary fund If we had more prayer In
the church,"
Crowd Watches
Death Duel in Air
CLEVELAND, O.. Oct .-A horrtflej
crowd today saw a death duel sixty feet
la the air on an arch t the new high
level bridge over the Ooyahoga river, In
which frank Wright, storekeeper for
bridge contractors, was killed by a fellow
workman with an Iron bar. The killing
waa witnessed by Wright g wife, who
was making her way np to him with his
lunch. Police have arrested Jack Brown
ing in connection with the crime.
The killing was preceded by a grim
struggle, in which the two men wrestled
back and forth on the arch, and both
re me near to falling lata the rtver several
times. .
Aftsr Wright hsd been slain, the assail
aat Jumped from platform to platform
until he reached the ground and then
fled.
Osaevs Man Raa Over fcy Aata.
GENEVA, Nebn Oct. .6pclal.-
Jeck Smith while riding Into town in aa
automobile Thursday evening attempted
to alight before the ear slopped and fell
rutting; his head and race ea the car and,
tae ear passing aver him bruising him
CUlte badly. Me was picked up uncons
clous, but recovered later.
"The present manner of dressing by
women Is one of the cauees of child de
linquency," declared Rev. F. C. Smith
of Durango, Colo., In an address before
the Episcopal synod of the Province of
the Northwest yesterday afternoon. "I
do not refer to the deml-mondalne, but
to respectable women. I find that as I
walk along the etreets, I must guard my
eyes because of the dress Of women. And
If St has this etfeot on grown men, can
you not Imagine the effect It must have
on the growing boy, with the devil tug
ging at bis heart and blewlll not yet
formed 1"
Rsv, Mr. Smith mentioned also hered
ity and the laok of means for the ex
pression of child activity aa two large
oauseo contributing- to child delinquency.
Blskep Booeher Preside.
Mshoa Beecher preetded at the confer
ence, which had aa Ita subject "Boclal
errtee.-
"Social servloa In the church today haa
become too much of a mechanical mat
ter," he declared. "We give a beggar a
dime or pass out a bowl af soup to ths
hungry or send a ton of coal to the poor
family In the tenement We pass the con
ductor on the street car and the clerk In
the department store. We don't know
who they are, nor care. They are only
human dummies to us. We lack the per
xuu touch.
"Wo need to get acquainted with them
to aur dally walks, to Interest ourselves
In their welfare, to help them la their
problems."
lie related Incidents la connection with
the establishment by htm of a rest and
lunch room for the uea of working girls
In the pariah house.
O. O. Houck spoke on "Industrial Jus
tice and the Unemployed." '
"Community Bervtoe and Parish House
Problems'' waa discussed by Rev. J. A.
chead of Bt Paul. IMna., and Rev. J. P.
Anshuts of Billings, Mont
Tralalagr ml Workers.
Rev. J. 0. aOtley of Missoula, Mont,
addressed the conference on "Training of
District Judge at Dsi Moinei An
nounces Doo mof So-Calkd
Dry Drinkg.
TEN DRUGGISTS ARE FITTED
Dr. JHOINBS. la.. Oct. . (Special )
I'lutriet Judse Hubert I'tterbswk today
snnounred the doom of ths so-called tem
perance drinks In Dee Moines.
The oourt todsy fined ten druggists, ail
cf whom were charged with contempt of
court in that they have sold mslt drinks
or drier since being enjoined from selling
Intoxicating liquors: Some of the con
tempt defendants were enjoined as long
au alt years ago from selling liquors.
Tim court held that bevetone Is an In
toxKstlng beverage. The drink, accord
ing to I'rof. C. S. Kinney, chemist, con
tains about one-half of . per cent of al
cohol, py weight the chemist said, the
beverage contains cn flnnl analysis
per rent slcohol. Hy volume the per rent
Is M, the profeasor, who wss a witness In
each case, testified.
Llqaor Flnee Cat.
The board of Bupervlrore cf 8tory
unty ts plaintiffs and Frd E. Kan-
sen, county attorney, aa defendant, were
the principals In a test cass tried bv
Juilsa VVrltfht af nnnti enf!v tn I
which the Judge held that county at
torneys are not entitled to 10 per cent
commission of the fines collected In
liquor casca and ordered Hansen to re
fund to the county treasurer the sum of
t, which the court holds wan 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 ef the first
I per cent of the next t5O0, and 1 per
Cent of all over tl,000. An anneal may
probably be taken to the supreme Court
In order Chat a definite ruling may be
obtained.
Oets Weteh Btolea Yeare Ago,
JClBhteen years ago sixty-three wstohes
were stolen from the Jewelry store of
P. a Peyton In West Liberty. A few
days ago a farmer brought In a watch
to-be repaired which Mr. Peyton recog
nised as one of the number stolen from
him years before. This partioular watch
had a gold balance wheel and was the
property of Charles ?enderson. Peyton's
cousin. The watch had been given to
Henderson by ils mother and fitted with
this balance wheel by her special requeat.
hen this particular watch came In a
few days ago for repair the Jeweler
cn opening the Cuse, recognised It from
Ita balance wheel. The timepiece had
paasrd through a numher cf hands he
fore It was purchased by the farmer who
turned it In for repairs. Mr. Peyton
promptly bought the wstc'i of his cus
tomer. Rap Many War Horace.
The rs Moines Horse company, buyers
of wsr horses, la paying out l!..'i 0 0 a
month to Iowa farmers for horss. This
company Is bringing shout l.rurt liorsei
to the city every week, end they are sold
to agents of the allied governments.
Kngllsh, Italian, French and Belgian gov
ernments all have government Inspectors
here. The horses purchased here are
shipped direct to those countries. The
first stop is mads In Chicago, where the
horses ere given a brief rest and fed.
They aro then taken direct to the roast
snd shipped to the war tonee. Belgium
and England are buying gunners and
saddle horses. Italy Is buying some four-year-olds
and draft horses. Horses which
were worth only 10 to tlM before the war
have gone up In price and buyers sre now
laying around 1180 for them.
Saved by Foot Ball Salt.
Herold Pnooke of Ottumwa, U years
old. waa probably saved from death last
night by his foot ball suit He was re
turning from practicing with the Ot
tumwa High school team, of which he is
a member, w hen an automobile driven by
Drew Colllngwood struck him. The cer
knocked him do"n and the front wheel
struck his neck. It encountered his shoul
der psds and shoved the boy along In
front of the vehicle. When the auto was
finally stopped the wheel was on the
Isd's shoulder. Hsd It gone six (nches
farther It Is believed It would have broken
his neck. He lost most of his teeth, hi
right enr wis Imdly msnglrd and he had
severe cuts about the face snd body.
a p rem e t osrt Decisions.
fharles l Cutler et at., appellants,
sgalnst School Directors of Mp.r'e Orove
et el.; Folk county; Jurtue W. H. Mr
Henry. Action to compel district to cnll
an election for organisation of new dis
trict. Reversed and remnnW. (inlnlon
I'Y Weaver, PsJInger eciillv concur
ring. Pieston and F.vnns d'ssetjtlng.
The1 Kinsi i u y or lies .Moines.
-- jwnnvini iu iuii m-iivn in De
cember period.
DEATH RECORD.
Mr. Ferdinand Scheoplln.
LINDSAY. Neb.. Oct. 29.-(SpeclaI )
Mrs. Ferdinand Pcheoplln, who lived
five miles north of here, died Wednes
day of a complication of diseases Inrl'
dent to old sg. She was aboit fcfi
years old. Her aged husband survives
her. Mr. and Mrs. Scheopl.n were pio
neers In this part of the country, hav
ing homesteaded the place they are on
now.
W. M. Hatch.
W. M. Hatch, a brother of .. O. Hatch,
paaeenger traffio managor of the Illi
nois Central, died In his rooms In the
Lafayette apartments yesterday. Ac
companied by relatives and a delegation
of Knights of Fyth ss. the body will be
taken to Kansas Cltv today, where
the funeral will be held Sunday.
Mr. Hatch had lived in Kansas City
for years, where he was prominent In
business circles. He was fiv years of sre.
A year ago his health failed and a couple
of months ago he came to Omaha, mak
ing his home with his mother-in-law,
Mrs. C. R. Stodlcs,
Vse The Bee's "Swapper" column.
Pioneer Dead.
Neb., Oct. t9 (Ppe-
C'lay t'oanty
CLAY CENTER,
rial.) N. M. Mouldon died at ( a. m.
Tuesday at the home of his danghter.
Mrs. F. A. Thompson. Mr. Moulton was
born In New York. May 30. 1KK. The cause
cf Mr. Moulton death was herding of the
arteries and general wearing out caused
by old age. He came to Nebraska in 18H
Many Babies Suffer.
Toq many cable do not get BtartedJ
right because patience and the proper
care was sot given the hopeful mother.'
Experienced mothers now urge the use
of Mother's Friend, to ba bad at any
drug store, because they know fromi
experience that this old, dependable
remedy, applied externally. Is absolute-
ly harmless ana is very cenennai. iii
soothes the muscles, cords and liga
ments and relieves trie undue tension,
giving great physical relief from stub
born pains. Its Influence In the akin
and network of nerves cause the mus
cles to expand naturally. Thousands of
women bave successfully used it for
I 70 generations, i
Railroads Reject
Switchmen's Demand
CHICAQO, Oct n. The eighteen rail
roads Involved In a demand made a
month ago by 4,000 Chicago switchmen
for an Increase ef I cents an hour have
rejected the demands, It was learned to
day and committees representing the two
sides will attempt to compromise the
problem la conference, -
Chauffeur and trnok drlvsrs will meet
Sunday to consider a struts, as thejr de-
manas jot more wages have been de
clined and their position haa been upheld
by the teamsters' union.
WATCH SORE THROATS
because swollen glands or inflamed
membranes often affect other tissues
and lung trouble easily follows.
As Nature's corrector of throat
troubles the pure cod liver oil In Scott's
Emulsion Is speedily converted Into
germ-resisting tissue; its tested glycer
ine is curative and healing, while this
wholesome emulsion relieves the
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
tender throat, get a bottle of Scott's
Emulsion to-day. Physicians prescribe
it to avert throat troubles, overcome
bronchial disorders and strengthen
the lungs. No alcohol or harmful
drugs. Always insist on Scott's.
Scott h Bowas, atonai astd. N. J. IS-tt
We Received a Telegram!
hat
Which in substance said clear out every trimmed
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
Trimmed Hats worth up to $8.50
each
Store opens at 8:30 and we will have plenty of help
to wait on you in a hurry.
X- 1
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
IV Hav Said f
Tlws. Kilpatrick & Co.
Pay for Thi Ad
r T
aaVeai
HPH O n 7 H a TP?v . - e 0
nee vureat valine off r reparation!
a is . a www m aU
All the World Has Soon tho Importance of Being Prepared
regardless of our leaning, we all feel like well made, cut richt. nrl frimmd vfct oa
taking our HATS OFP to the fellow who, to to $1.00-50 SATURDAY . (Can you beat
use an old saying, "HAS GOT A GOOD
READY."
Training, and a long purse, are valuable to
the individual. As to a nation and in business
KNOWLEDGE IS POWER.
Thomas Kilpatrick & Co. appeal for your
consideration because they possess the prerequi
sites indicated above. Never a season of such
satisfactory Suit business. "Distinctive" is a
word much used by our customers. NAVIES
ARE SCARCE, but we have had them. VEL
VETS DIFFICULT TO GET, our showing has
been extensive. According to the rules of
Locke and Bacon, we have logically proven our
claims: Foreeight, 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 tho 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 nearT Averaged,
these suits should bring $27.50 $18.75 SAT
URDAY In the Morning- Is Best.
K0RRECT SIORTS-That Korach plan is
surely great. Saturday we display a lot of Taf
feta Skirts, Satin Skirts and pome of the Wors
tod, barely a week old $5.00 to $22.50.
RCH00L DRESSES In the Children's Sec
tion 6 to 14 years. Oh. ye tired mothers! Here
is a chance for you. Seasonable plaid ginghams,
thatf)
JUNIOR SUITS have solved a difficulty for
those who are just blossoming into womanhood,
as well as for those who keep trim and slight
even tho' the years take their toll in marking
out the milestones $15.00 UP for 15-YEAR
olders and np.
WINTER COAT SALE SATURDAY
Junior sizes, $8.50. WORTH SEEING.
JUST LIKE MAMMA! How tho little
misses like to dress up in mother's toggery!
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 scareoely 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 CHILDREN 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 WDND0W 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 lien's teeth are some de
sirable things in the Silk business. For instance,
soft tones in self colors in plaid silks; Raye
Taffetas in the wide widths for dancing frocks.
What! Dancing, say yout Oh, yes. While
there is music, song and laughter in this old
world of ours people will dance.
The demand for Silk Costume Velvets is
greater than the supply. Here's where it pays
to have a friend at court. We have one such.
An urgent wire brought Navy, African Brown,
Corbel Blue, the prettiest shade of Olive and
several Blacks They are 42 inches wide.
We have been brightening the corner by
cleaning out- the odd Gloves some a wee bit
soiled others slightly damaged drop stitches,
from try-ons, etc. Most sizes and colors. Kid
and Lamb. Two prices Saturday 49 and
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 thi 8 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 Rud, 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.
3
n
ft- - mm- - - r - . . . i ii - i - in -- - " ' ' ' "'" ' " '" ,MS mmmmm tm, mv an i i ,,,
v