Nebraska Newspapers

    i-A
TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 28, 1915.
MANY BIRDS SOLD
AT POULTRY SHOW
High Clui Feathered Fowls Chants
Hand for. Good Round Snmi
of Money.
EXHIBIT IS TO BE OPEN SUNDAY
Nebraska Debaters Meet Kansas
in a Double-Header Debate
This Poultry show li tome show,
with the accent on "iomt."
"I never saw so many birds change
Lauds la my life,"- -saVd Secretary
Baehr. "And they're the prise
Hock, too. I believe that f 25 la not
too high to' place the average price
at which these birds hare sold."
George W. Ainsworth of Fremont,
who haa been a poultry show fan for
years and attends the shows in Chi
cago, St. Louis, Des Moines, Peoria.
Kansas City, Topeka and Lincoln,
said:
"I haven't teen any better quality
birds at any ahow than here. Even In
the Coliseum at Chlcaco and In the SL
Louis Collaeum they aldnt have as fine
a cooplnc arransement. This place la
simply Ideal and Oinaha Is deetlned to
become the treat poultry center of the
Mlaaourt valley.
"Rome of the beat yards with the fin
eat atialna of poultry era located In the
territory right around Omaha'
Secretary Baehr of the ahow la bueler
than a one-armed man with the hlvea.
lie haa been working like a beaver ever
since the ahow opened. Friday nlfht he
went home at 10 O'clock, but not to aleep.
He locked hlmaelf In bis room and
worked steadily until breakfast time.
Then he worked until nearly noon and
by that time had the Hat of awarda In
shape for the typewriter. '
The health of the fowla la excellent.
There has been no demiae among them
with the exception of "George," who suc
cumbed to roup on Thanksdvlnf day.
Nearly all of them are "coop broken."
which la to aay that they are tame and
stand up like aoldlera at attention when
folks look at them. Host of them will
even "stand" for having their feathery
bod Ira stroked by admirers.
"Billy Sunday" la only a second rater.
Reference Is not to the celebrated evan
gelist, but to a big white Wyandotte
rooster at the show which rejoices in
that name., He crows almoat contlnu
eualy. This didn't help him, however,
aad he merely took second prlae.
The show will he open alt day today.
fit! &
-' , . .
of"'
TOP PICTURE IS NKBRA8KA DK BATI.VO TRAM AUAINBT KANSAS AT
LINCOLN: E. E. CAKR, LAW. '17, BEAVKR CTTT : i. U POI.K, UW.
LOriSVILMS; A. R. 8WKNBON, '17, OAKJJLND; S. C DMMERALAN, LAW.
1. -LINCOLN.
LOWKR OROCP IS THE NEBRASKA DERATING TEAM TO APFEAR
AGAINST KANSAS AT LAWRENCE ( LEFT TO RIOHT) : R. B. WARING.
LAW, 1. GENEVA: C. E. HCOFIELD, '17. LINCOLN; H. J. SCHWAB, '!,
LAW, 'I. B1UNKT.
LAW, 'U. MCOOK; 6. C. CHAMBERH,
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 2.-Speclal.)-'
Ncbraaka and Kanaas tuilveraltlea wilt
meet December 10 In the flrat Intercol
legiate debate between the two schoola
aince 1904. WHH the breaking up of the
Central Debating league Illlnola. Iowa.
Mlnneaota, Nebraaka and Wlsconaln by
the withdrawal of Wlaoonsln,. Nebraska
concluded to accept the Invitation of
Kansaa for annual conteata.
Two debatea will be held one at Lin
coln and one at Lawrence on "Reaotved,
That the Vnlted Statea should Imediately
and subatantlally Increase Its armament
(armament being taken to mean both
forcea and equipment.") ,
MAIN SERBIAN
AEMY EETREATING
TOWARD GREECE
(Continued from Page One.) .
0ili'la. It Is expected, however, that thla
movement will be pushed energetically
for the political effect en Roumant.
weilernrln May t'kaaate lea.
- PARIS, Nov. n.-Newapapera of Bal
garla, saya the eorreapondent at Selo
Blkl of the Petit fartalea, are declar
ing that the Bulgarian army, having eon
ajuered Serbian Maeedenla, BulgaxU
" should be satisfies, with Its triumph, end
oelng that Thrace la being retained by
the Turks should not add to the fears
ef the Serbians.
In fact tha correspondent quotes the
Bulgarian newspapers as saving there
are now seven Turkish divisions at
Sufll, northeast of Dedeghatch, one of
! the divisions at Mustapha Pasha, one
division at Varna and ons each at Bur
gas and Constantinople.'
The Bulgarian newspapers," the eorre
apondent says, are strongly Insisting that
the question of Thrace haa hot been
definitely settled and that with Ger
many's support Turkey In Europe should
be replaced within the limits In which
It was confined In 111. The corre
spondent adds: v
. "If the misunderstanding en this sub
ject continues and In view ef the recent
stpeech made by Premier RadoeUvoff ef
Bulgaria, In which be declared that
Thrace should be Bulgarian, the prophesy
ef ex-Premier Venlseloa ef Oreeoe may
yet be realised and the Bulgarians In
the end may be found fighting on the
aide ef thoee they formerly attacked."
Allies Lamlar aleaJkl.
PARIS, Nov. K-Prees dlspeiehea from
Athens say that the French and British
forcea landed at Salonlkt have now at
talced Important proportions. The Patris
-ef Athena gives their number at US.boq,
These forces are abundantly supplied with
arms and ammunition.
Some 40.000 or S5.000 more men are said
te be on the way to Salonlkt. at which
port'4.000 troops are debarking each day.
HYMENEAL "
Beel-Breara-er.
COLUMBUS. Nkb.. Nov. rWSpectal)
Miss Helen Brugger and Mr. Daniel M.
Beal. of Mollne. III., -were married this
vsning ai o'clock at the brida-a ham.
Rev. Thomas Griffiths, pastor of the Fed-
vuurvn, aominutereq the work
. immediately after the wedding a
caption followed, la which the follow.
In persons participated: Miss Althes
Beal. a sister of the groom from Mollne,
III.: Dr. and Mrs. Beal of Mollne. III.; Mr.
Mrs. uorion van Der Voort of
-IU". '; m. Ernest Btenger, two
oaugntera and son of St. Joseph. Mo.;
Mr. and Mrs. A. U Mlddlekauff. of Doug.
Us. Kan.; Mies EtlsabeU Mitchell of
Omaha, and several members of the
faculty of Bromn.ll Hall of Omaha and
other guests. The bride Is a daughter ef
M. Brugger, president of the Columbus
State bank at Columbua, and 1 held In
high esteem by aU who know her.
A raid t.B rare.
MUs Margaret Byera ef Lem barton.
Minn., and Mr. Edward F. Arndt of
TVruon were married Friday afternoon at
I o'clock, by Rev. Charles W. Savtdge. at
his residence. They were accompanied
by W. J. and Mlae Amelia Arndt. brother
and sister of the groom. Thla la the
third member of the family that Rev.
Mr. Sevidgt has married.
chaffer-Clam bare.
Miss Ooldls Chambers and Mr. Lionel
C &chffer. both of Florence, were mar
ried Friday afternoon at I o'clock, by
Jtev. Charles W. Savldge. They were no
compenled by Mrs. Lorette. Smith,
mother of the bride.
FIND SUITCASE OF MAN
MISSING THREE YEARS
MASON CITT. In.. Nov. lT.-8pectal.
Where Is Henry Dumpman. Ills suitcase
haa been found In a vacant house on the
farm of Dick Coltaa, near Osage, where
Dumpman was last employed. In the
grip were two certificates of depost,
amounting to 11.800. Thla money Is no
on deposit at the First National bank at
Osage and the Cltlsena National bank at
Charles City. But thst Is not throwing
any light on, the whereabous of Dump
maa. It was back In November. 113,
when he left Osage. He went to Waterloo
to visit his cousin. Mrs. Llsale Burk, but
only remained there a short time, when
he left, stating that he was going to
Chicago to et a Job In the stock yarda.
He had money on his person, but how
much is not known. That was the last
beard from him. Police In all cities have
been asked to assist In locating him. If
he Is alive this money is his. If he Is not
alive the money will undoubtedly go to
his helra It It la claimed. i
Nebraska's affirmative team, which
will meet the Kansans at Unooln, will
be 6. C. Zimmerman, law. '16, formerly
of Humboldt, now of Lincoln; Everett
E. Carr, law, '17, Beaver City; Axel R.
Swenson, '17, Oakland, and J. R, Polk,
law. 'is, LoulsVUle.
The Nebraskans who will maintain the
negative at Lawrence are Charles E.
Schofleld. '17, of Lincoln; Ouy.C. Cham
bers, law, '16, Sidney; H. J. Schwab, '19,
law, l. McCook, and R. B. Waring,
law, 'IT, Geneva.
The business management of the de
bates hss been taken in hand by the In
nocents society, the honorary senior or
ganisation. Darrel T. Lane, law, 'It, of
Ravenna, la business manager.
MRS. YAMPOLA SHOT
BY JEALOUS WOMAN
Mil. Anton Marfiii Kills Acquaint
ance Who' She Believes, Wat
friendly with Hatband.
TO EXAMINE MENTAL CONDITION
Mrs. Joecphlne Vampola, shot yeeterdny
by Mrs. Anton Marf si, died st 1:30 o'clock
at the South Side hrn;lu.l from the ef
fects of the pistol wounds. Mrj. Ar.toi
Martial, the slsyer. Is held at the South
Side police ststlon pending examination
Into her mental condltlcn.
Enraged by Jeslouey, Mrs. Marf I I shot
Mrs. .Mrs. Vampola at the tatter's home,
2116 U street. South Side, at ::S o'clock
yesterday morning.
According to the story given the pol e?
by Mrs. Marflel, she believed Mrs. Vam
pola' had been communicating with her
husband for some time. She had reached
a point where she could hear It tin longer,
she said. Yesterday she took a .38-callber
revolver and, going into the backyard of
the Vampola home, awaited, Mrs. Vam
I'Ola'a appearance. The latter at :
o'clock was coming out of the house for
a bucket of water when she was met by
Mrs. Marflsl, who shot her twice, ons
bullet taking effect just above the heart
In tha left breast.
Twenty minutes after the shooting oc
curred Chauffeur Danbaum and Conduc
tor Jackman of the South Side patrol
crew had the wounded woman In the hos
V'tal and Mrs. Marflsl at the South Side
police station. Dr. Beak operated Imme
diately on Mrs. Vampola and removed the
tullet. Mrs. Vampola did not regain consciousness.
NAVY POET MARRIES
; NIECE Or CARDINAL
LONDON. Not. IT. Patrick MaoOlll.
known aa the "Navvy Poet." was mar
ried In London today, to Miss Margaret
Otbbo&a, a grandnleoe of Cardinal Gib
bons, of Baltimore. The bridegroom Is
on leave from the front, having been
wounded. After a brief honeymoon he
will rejoin his regiment, the London Irish
Rifles. Prior to. his enlistment Mr. Mao
Qill was one of the librarians at Wind
sor Castle.
Apartments, flats, bouses and cottages
can be rented quickly and cheaply by a
Bee "For Rent."
RELIABLE REMEDY
RESTORES KIDNEYS
For many yeare druggists have watch
ed with much Interest the remarkable
record maintained by Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and
bladder remedy.
It Is a physician's prescription. j
Swamp-Root Is a strengthening medi
cine. Dr. Kilmer need It for years In his
private practice. It help the kidneys,
liver and bladder do the work nature In
tended they should do.
Swamp-Root haa stood the test of years.
It la sold by ail druggists on lis merit
and It will help you. No other remedy
can suoceesfully take Its place.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start
treatment at once.
However, If you wish first te test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer Co.. Blnghampton. N. Y for
a sample bottle. Whan writing' be sure
end mention The Omaha Sunday Bee.
Advetlsement r
Probable Murder of
Six People Shown
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., 'Nov. V.
The probable murder of six people was
disclosed tonight when the bodies of four
men and two women were found In a
tavern a few miles from this city. The
deaths evidently had taken place several
dsyg ago.
Steamship Burned
in Chesapeake Bay;
One Passenger Dead
NORFOLK, Va.. Nov. JV.-TTie eteamere
City of Baltimore and the Florida, from
Baltimore, both arrived her this morn ng
with a number of people rescued from
the stesmer Tlvoll, burned last night In
Chesapeake bay, below Annapolis.
It Is feared some lives, were lost, but
emong those arrived today, enone knew
anything definite.
BALTIMORE. Md., Nov. n. One per
son Is dead and four are missing of the
eighty-eight people known to have been
on board the steamer Tlvoll.
Mrs. Eva ftowden, a passenger who was
111, died on a life raft. The missing are
two children of Captain Howard, com
mander of the Tlvoll, and two of the
crew, it la thought they may have been
taken aboard a rescue tug and removed
to Cape Charles.
The cause of the fire could not be
learned.
ANOTHER FALLS CITY HELLO
v GIRL SECRETLY MARRIED
FALLS CITT, Neb.. Nov. 27. (Special.)
Miss Ethel Walbridge and Miss Grace
Flnley, operators at the local telephone
office, took a vacation trip In October
to Valparaiso, Neb. Soon after their re
turn It was announced that Mls Flnley
had been married while away to Mr.
Troy Whiting. It now develops that Mies
Walbridge wag also married while on
that trip, to Mr. Earl Mitchell, at David
City. Neb., on October 20, 191S by Rev.
C. K. Davis, pastor of the Christian
church.
The news has Just leaked out, as Mr.
Mitchell arrived Wedneaday to take his
bride back to his home at Valparaiso,
where they will go to housekeeping. Mrs.
Mitchell was a long-distance operator at
the telephone office, where she had been
employed for the last five yeara. She is
tho daughter of E. C. Walbridge, road
master of the Burlington at this point.
During the last four months five
operators have married out of the tele
phone office, and It Is making a hardship
on the company to keep though experi
enced operators to handle the switch
board, which requires fourteen operators
to work it at all hours.
OMAHA BUILDING
BREAKS RECORD
City Building; Department Estimates
Operations This Tear Will Aj
gTegatc $5,000,000.
MILLION GAIN OVER YEAE AQ0
The city building department con
servatively estimates this year's
building operations will aggregate
95.500,000, nearly $1,000,000 more
than laat year. This will he the best
building year for Omaha since 1911
The yeara 1909 and 1910 were ex
reptlonally prosperous from a build
ing standpoint.
On rrtday the building department is
sued permits for thirty-seven dwellings.
C. W. Martin has been granted permits
for twenty-six dwellings In Minnie Luaa
addition on the north side. Mr. Martin
has tsken out permits for seventy-five
homes this year, ranging In cost from
12.500 to 96,000.
There are several large building pro
jects In prospect for next spring, notably
the Ford hospital. Masonic temple and
First National bank. , Building operations
at the present time are unusually active
with a dosen substantial structures
course of erection.
Bag of Diamonds .
Taken from Man in
New York Streef
NEW TORK. Nov. r.-BenJamln Foree,
a diamond dealer of Los Angeles, re
ported to the police today that he had
been robbed of a bag containing $17,000
worth of diamonds on Broadway, near
Wall street. Fores sld the bag was
snatched from htm when he was suddenly
f-c pa rated from two friends. Fores' out
cries attracted a crowd and the police,
but the thieves meantime had made good
their escape.
LOS ANGELES, Cel., Nov.- tT. The
name of Benjamin Fores, who reported
todsy to the New Tork police that he
had been robbed of a bag of diamonds,
doea not appear In either the city or the
telephone directories here.
In
MOTORCYCLE FOUND WHEN
MEN ARE ARRESTED ON FARM
The arrest of Joseph Lehman and
Charles Mulligan by the police of David
City, and Minneapolis on a charge of
automobile stealing haa brought to llg!t
another theft. Three weeks ago the
garage at the home of James Van Avery.
1710 South Twenty-elxth street, was
broken open and a motorcycle and sup
pi Ire were taken. No trace was found of
the thieves until Sheriff Ike West of
David City acting on advice from Minne
apolis police, found Lehman working
nearby an a farm and arrested him.
Minneapolis police were notified, and a
motorcycle In his possesion waa Identl
fed as the one stolen from Van Avery.
A "For bale" ad win turn second-hand
furniture Into cash.
Blackstone Work
Advances Rapidly
During November
During November work on the Black-
stone hotel has been progressing rapidly.
The record for the month was the pour
ing of a concrete floor every five dayr
making a total of six besides the roof of
the eighth floor, which will bo poured on
Monday ana Tuesday or mis weex.
The rear wall of the building la going
up rapidly now, and the walls on the
other three sides will be taken up aa
rapidly as terra eotta arrives, which
should be the latter part of the first
week In December.
Tbe metal lath Is being put on rapidly
and the surfacing of concrete floors In
the building will probably be started this
week.
The plumbers are on the Job end have
gotten their work well under way.
ENGINE OF TRAIN GOES
THROUGH BRIDGE DRAW
QUINCT. 111.. Nov. Z7.-The engine of.
a passenger train bound from St Lou!
to St, Paul plunged through the open
draw on the Lower Mississippi' Bay
bridge tonight. It la reported that the
engineer and fireman were drowned.
v
Dvpartmaat Ordero.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 17 (Special Tl
grain.) lae D. Koppart waa apuofntad
ixwtmasuar at Norrla. Meliatte county,
fcoum Dakota, nos Paul M. Putnam, re-
Civil senrioe examination will be held
on January s for poaimaatar at Bins'
ham, Inx aad Cowls. Nb.
tieorse A. Loom i a of Fort Dodge, la.,
haa tueo appuiulvd a laboratory aentat
ant to t,uru of atandarue at Utie-
u"rnii, ra.
Tii Puatofflce department haa aenntvS
tbe r&iuMl of the KellKh National bank
In ren !- or Mwiit quartere fur
ir..' (.'usIofiK e at Neiigh, Neb., fur a
li.m . tea eais froui ixcuibr L
FlIAMONDS
The actual cost of doing
business of one firm la 80,
of another 80 -one Is locat
ed la the high-rent district, the
other la one that la not. Who
do you think would be liable to
fire the better v nines?
We hare always claimed to
give maximum values) at mini
mum prices.
On restricted priced articles
wo can do no better thna
others, bat they are very limit,
ed la number compared with
the) namber of pieces w hare
to offer.
Twonty-Qve 'years in
tore ahocOd be proof positive
aa rtfrHt&g oar reliability.
'iCt DODGE
Handkerchiefs
Who Can, Complete
Their Gift List
Without Them?
Plain Ltaea, Be, 10c, 15c, SSo,
Initials, 15c, 23, 83c, B0a
All lino hand t embroidered
ityles from 15o and 25o up
wards.
'". EXsdeira Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs, rety attractive and
exclnslTt dedans, 85o to tl7&,
. French embroidered dsoigM,
50o to $15.00. ,
The Fur Shoj
Seoond Floor.
-You Buy Here With
Assurance"
HUDSON SEAL
TAUPE FOX
TAUPE WOLF.
MINK, MARTEN
JAP MINK
Tho orioes aro the lowest
oompaUblo with the Idfhett
quality.
slke Jlore ye CRrLshR&s Jbirii
4. . 1 I. , 11 11 1 , U1 IF
' eW4ffiw
Officially the Christmas Shopping Season
is opened today by this store, and just as
it is. End always has been, a store of superior goods
and service at a moderate cost all the year round,
consequently so at Christmas time.
Early shopping is th most plectsant.
, THOMPSON. BELDEN & CQ
Dainty New Aprons
Our Christmas line is
ready, a beautiful assort
ment, disUnctiTe new styles;
while the rariety is complete
why not make your "elec
tion? , Tho range of prices is
great enough to please every
woman.
Third Floor "
Purchases.
Charged Monday
and Tuesday Ap
p e ar on Next
Month's Statement.
Crepe de Chine
A Special Value
Particularly fine for foun
dations and underwear. 86
inches wide. Colors: light
Blue, Pink, Apricot, Jrory.
Monday
95C A YARD
The Store for
Shirtwaists
Prtttnta
AH ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY
OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS
From at Bom and
Abroad.
NEGLIGEES, EMBROIDERED
KIM ONO S, PETTICOATS,
BLOUSES. BATS ROBES,
PULLMAN ROBES.
It it an attractive plact. A few
minutes spent here will andoubteHv
kelp pan Solve a Christmas probkm.
DISPLAY READY MONDAY
Yes!
Gloves,Too
A. gift that never
goes unappreciated.
Easy to select by the
Glove Certificate plan.
Tref ousse, the best
French Kid and the
foremost American
makes in styles and col
ors and prices that will
satisfy everyone.
Glove vSection South
Aisle Main Floor.
Every Woman Appreciates
Silk Stockings
Yoa Choose Here From the Best Known Rakes
Ton can be certain that
silk hosiery coming from this
store is reliable, durable, and
worth every oent asked.
Men buy of us in increasing
numbers every year. They
are not taken advantage of,
and know it,
Attractive, serviceable silk
hose in every color, style and
at a pleasing jrice.
Black Silk Eose with the
"Way New Foot," are ft
Pure Dye Silk Hose, street
and evening shades, $L
This is Truly HOSIERY H:adquarters
Particularly During the Christmas Season
Ribbons of Quality
Exclusive Novelties
Cnrlsiaus stocks, ani aew sad
beewtlfil 7rds u yards ef at
tractive raVei ef every eelor and
patten. Ferelnes of excUstre
character made here la the store
fcy Mrs. Dayld;
Novelties for Babies
Twe, three and fevr-piece Comb
aad Brash 8eU Talcum, Soap and
Paff Boxes, Babv Record Books,
hand decorated Battles aad Teeth
Uf Blags, Carriage Stays, Bath
Floaters, Water Bottles, Dress
Hangers aad scores more.
Third Floor.
Special Pricings of
Suits and Coats
Suits: $15.00, $24.75 and $35.00
Coats: $10.75, $18.75 and $25?00
These pricings are real money savers. The
showing is complete; styles for all occasions.
Georgette Crepes
Just Arrived
Huts Green, Navy,
' African Brown, Black,
Belgique Blue Taupe,
Rose
and aU the best evening
shades. A good weight
and texture.
Christmas
Umbrellas
For His or Her Gift
Silks and silk mix
tures, black and col
ors; New handles that
are distinctive.
Gifts a Man Would Buy for Himself
Can you con
ceive of a bet
ter choice than
a shirt or two
of the new
fashion, with a
box of collars'
of a new style?
A cravat, real
linen handker
chiefs and oth
er equally ap
propriate and
Cravats
Look through the different shops aa yea
will, yonll find nothing more satisfrug
than the splendid cravats we bare select
ed Jast for Christmas selling. 'et a freak
among them, not a pattern, the nest dressed
man la town would aot be proud to wear.
Safety first aad yea went he sorry.
Modish Gloves
Saede or glace, tan or gray, lined or an.
Used, la the best known makes.
Handkerchief
Plain or Initialed, every one ef fine lm
ported Irish llnea. hems of all widths, ini
tials la various stylet
A Knitted Reefer
With fringed ends wfU he ioyfally re.
eelved and now tho variety Is large and
pleasing.
Silk P?j3rass and Silk Hosiery
Always appeal to mea,
Bath and Lounging' Robes.
Fancy Suspenders in Boxes.
Initial Belts
A dlsttnetlvo gift that
nun favor, orders tak
en for monogram b sca
les and vestograms.
j
Thompson-Belden 6 Co.
t
I
K
1