Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 28, 1915, Page 2

¥ ot — e 2—A MANY BIRDS SOLD AT POULTRY SHOW High Class Feathered Fowls Change Hands for Good Round Sums of Money. xxmn'umuommul This Poultry show is some show, with the accent on “‘some." “I never saw s0 many birds change | tauds In my life,” -saMd Secretary Baehr. “And they're the prize stock, t0o. I belleve that $25 is not | too high to place the average prlui at which these birds have sold.” George W. Alnsworth of Fremont, who has been a poultry show fan for | years and attends the shows in Chi- cago, St. Louls, Des Moines, Peoria. Kansas City, Topeka and Lincoln, said: “1 haven't seen any better quality | birds at any show than here. Even in| the Collseum at Chieago and in the St | Louls Coliseum they didn’'t have as fine & cooping arrangement. This place ia aimply ideal and Umaha is destined to become the great poultry center of the Missourt valley y “Some of the best yards with the fin. |’ est stiains of poultry are located in the territory right around Omahay’ Secretary Baehr of the show is busier than a one-armed man with the hives. ¥e has been working like a beaver ever #ince the show opened. Friday night he ‘went home at 10 ¥'clock, but not to sleep. He locked himself in his room and ‘worked steadily untll breakfast time. Then he worked until nearly noon and by that time had the list of awards In shape for the typewriter. The health of the fowis excellent. There has been no demise mg th with the exception of “Geor who cumbed to roup on Thanksgiving Nearly al}l of them are “coop brokei which ia to say ihat they are tame ai stand up like soldiers at attention when folks look at them, Most of them will even “stand” for having their feathery bodies stroked by admirers. “Billy Sunday” Is only a second rater. Reference is not to the celebrated evan- welist, but to a big wnite Wyandotte rooster at the show which rejolces .n that name. He crows almost continu- ously. This didn't help him, however, and m. merely took a second prise. The abow will be open all day today. MAIN SERBIAN ARMY RETREATING TOWARD GREECE (Continued from Page One) Guicia. 1t is expo however, that this will be pushed energetically for the political effect on Roumania. int Bulgnrin May Change, The Bulgarian newapapers the corre- spondent says, are strongly insisting that question of Thrace has hot been itely settled and that with Ger- many's support Turkey In Europe should be replaced within the limits in which ] ! i i 5 i | H i ? 3! id E i § Arndi-Byers. Miss Margaret Byers of Lamberton, Minn., and Mr, Bdward ¥, Arndt of Tenson were married Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock, by Rev. Charles W. Savidge, at Ib'm They were accompanied THE | Nebraska Debators_ .Meet Kansas in a Double-Header Debate KA _DE BATING . BEA VER CITY: 11, 0 AKLAND; 8. EBRASK A DEBATING TEAM RENC FT TO RIGHT) LINCOLN J ; AR WER GROUP 18 THE NBT KANSAS AT LA ENCE LAW, “If, GENEVA; C. E._SCOFIELD, LAW, '18, M'COOK; G. €. CHAMBERS, LINCOLN, Neb.,, Nov, 2.—(Special.)— Nebraska and Kansas universities will meet December 10 in the first intercol- legiate debate between the two schools since 1904. With the breaking up of the Central Debating league—lilinols, lowa, Minnesota, Nebraska and Wisconsin—by the withdrawal of Wisconsin, Nebraska concluded to mccept the invitation of Kansas for annual contests. Two debates will be held—one at Lin- coln and one at Lawrence—on ‘‘Resolved, That the United States should imediately and substantially Increase ita armament (armament being taken to mean both forces and equipment.”) FIND SUITCASE OF MAN MISSING THREE YEARS MASON CITY, Ia., Nov. 2I.—(Special.)— Where is ry Dumpman. His sultcase has been found in & vacant house on the farm of Dick Coltan, near Osage, where Dumpman was last employed. In the grip were two certificates of deposk amounting to $1,800. This money is now on deposit at the First National bank at Osage and the Citisens National bank at Charles City, But that is not throwing any light on, the whereabous of Dump- It was back in November, 1812, BT i is regiment, the London Irish Rifles. Prior to.his —— Apartments, flats, houses and cottages can be rented quickly and cheaply by a Bee "“For Rent.” RESTORES KIDNEYS For many years druggists have watoh- od with much interest the remarkable record malntained by Dr. Kilmer's business of one firm is 80%, (LB 'LAW, Nebraska’'s will meet the Kansans at Lincoln, will 16 7, be 8. of H law, The negat Schof bers, law, law, The bates nocen | | | E. Carr, law, H Swenson, ‘17, Oakland, and J. R. Polk, sanization. Ravenna, is business msnager. &, ETMMERMAN, LAW, APPEAR WARING, WAB, 16, TEAM o R _B. . 8CH 16, BIDNEY. affirmative team, which C. Zimmerman, la umboldt, now of L ‘17, Beaver Cf 18, Louisville, Nebraskans who will maintain the ive at Lawrence are Charles E. feld, ‘17, of Lincoln; Guy C. Cham- law, ‘16, Sidney; H. J. Schwab, 15, ‘18, McCook, and R. B. Waring, ‘M, Ges . usiness management of the de- been taken in hand by the In- ts soclety, the honorary senior or- Darrel T. Lane, law, '16, of Handkerchiefs — ‘Who Can Complete Their Gift List Wi ithout Them? Plain Linen, bo, 100, 150, 360, 880, B0c. Initials, 150, 200, 35c, B0u. -#-g'-m'ms. wards, b ra Embroidered Hand- very attractive and exclusive designs, 350 to $1.75, French embroidered designs, 500 o $18.0. The Fur Shop— Becond Floor. “You Buy Here With Assurance” HUDSON SEAL TAUPE FOX TAUPE WOLF MINK, MARTEN JAP MINK The OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: " | police station. " | tullet. NOVEMBER 28, 1915, MRS, VAMPOLA SHOT BY JEALOUS WOMAN Mrs, Anton Marfisi Kills Acquaint- | ance Who' She Believes, Was Friendly with Husband. T0 EXAMINE MENTAL CONDITION | Mrs. Josephine Vampola, shot yesterday by Mrs. Anton Marf si, died at 1:30 o'clock «t the South Side hospital from the ef-| fects of the plstol wounds. Mra, Anto) Marfisl, the slayer, is held at the South Side police station pending examination into her mental conditicn. Fnraged by fealousy, Mrs. Marfi i shot Mre. Mrs. Vampola at the latter's home, | 216 U street, South Bide, at 9:5 o'clock | yesterday morning. According to the story given the pol'ce Ly Mrs. Marfisi, she belleved Mrs. Vam- pola had been communicating with her husband for some time. She had reached u point where she could bear it no longer, she wald. Yesterday she took a .38-caliber revolver and, going into the backyard of | the Vampola home, awaited Mrs. Vam- vola's appearance. The latter at 9:3 | o'clock was coming out of the house for a bucket of water when she was met by Mrs. Marfisl, who shot her twice, one bullet taking effect just above the heart in the 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- | pital and Mrs. Marfisi at the South Side Dr. Besk operated imme- | diately on Mrs. Vampola and removed the | Mrs. Vampola did not regain con-| celousness. Probable Murder of are the lowest with the Lighest Six People Shown NBW BRUNSWICK, N. J., 'Nov. #1.— The probable murder of six people was disclosed tonight when the bodies of four men and two women were found In a {Steamship Burned !son Is dead and four are missing of the |two children of Captain Howard, | to Cape Charles. | =Miss Ethel Walbridge and Miss Grace tavern a few miles from this city. The deaths evidently had taken place several days ago. in Chesapeake Bay; | One Passenger Dead NORFOLK, Va V. Tr.~The .l-lm?'li City of Baltimo nd the Klorida, from Baltimore, both arrived her this morning with & number of people rescued from the steamer Tivoll, burned last night in Chesapeake bay, below Annapolis It s feared some lives. were lost, but among those arrived today,#none knew anything definite BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. fl.—One per- elghty-elght people known to have been on board the steamer Tivoll Mrs. Eva Bowden, a passenger who was ill, died on & life raft. The missing are com- mander of the Tivoll, and two of the crew. It is thought they may have been taken aboard a rescue tug and removed The cause of the fire could not be learned ANOTHER FALLS CITY HELLO * GIRL SECRETLY MARRIED FALLS CITY, Neb., Nov. 21.—(Special.) Finley, operators at the local telephone office, took a vacation trip in October to Valparaiso, Neb. Soon after their re- turn it was announced that Miss Finley had been married while away to Mr. Troy Whiting. It now develops that Miss Walbridge wag also married while on that trip, to Mr. Earl Mitchell, at David City, Neb., on October 20, 1915 by Rev. C. B. Davis, pastor of the Chidstian church, The news has just leaked out, as Mr. Mitchell arrived Wednesday to take his bride back to his home at Valparaiso, where they will go to housekeeping. Mrs. Mitohell was a long-distance operator at the telephone office, where she had been employed for the last five years. She is the daughter of E. C. Walbridge, road- master of the Burlington at this point. During the last four months five opergtors have married out of the tele- phone office, and it is making & hardship on the company to keep ¢nough experi- enced operators to handle the switch- board, which requires fourteen operators to work it at ail hours. OMAHA BUILDING BREAKS RECORD City Building Department Estimates Operations This Year Will Ag- gregate $5,000,000. MILLION GAIN OVER YEAR AGO The city building department con- servatively estimates this year's building operations wili aggregate £5,5600,000, nearly $1,000,000 more than last year. This will be the best building year for Omaha since 1911. The years 1909 and 1910 were ex- ceptionally prosperous from a build- ing standpoint. On Friday the bullding department is- sued permits for thirty-seven dwellings. C. W. Martin has been granted permits for twenty-six dwellings in Minnle Lusa addition on the north side. Mr. Martin has taken out permits for seventy-five homes this year, Panging in ‘cost from $2.500 to 96,000, There are several large bullding pro- jectg In prospect for next spring, notably the Ford hospital, Masonic temple and First National bank. Bullding operations At the present time are unusually active, with & dozen substantial structures in course of erection. 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 has brought to light another theft. Three weeks ago the garage at the home of James Van Avery, | 1710 South Twenty-sixth street, was broken open and a motorcycle and sup- plies were taken. No trace was found of the thleves until Sheriff Tke 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 motoreycle in his possesion was identi- fed as the one stolen from Van Avery. A “For Sale” ad winl vurn second-hand furniture into cash. Dainty New Aprons Our Ohristmas line is ready, a beautiful sssort- ment, distinotive new styles; while the variety is complete whv'm:uhymnloo- tion The of prices is great en to please every woman. Third Floor, Yes! Gloves,Too A gift that never g 0 ¢ 3 unappreciated. Easy to select by the Glove Oertificate plan. Trefousse, the best French Kid and the foremost American makes in styles and col- ors and prices that will satisfy everyone, Glove \Section—S8outh Aisle — Main Floor. Special Pricings of Suits and Coats Suits: $15.00, $24.75 and $35.00 Coats: $10.75, $18.75 and $25.00 These pricingsare real money savers. The showing is complete: styles for ail occasions. Umbrellas For His or Her Gift Silks and silk mix- tures, black and col- ors; New handles that are distinctive. T Purchases. Charged Monday and Tuesday Ap- pear on Next Month's State- ment. re e Christma.s Officially the Christmas Shoppine‘ Season is opened today by this store, and just as it is, and 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 the most pledsant. THOMPSON. BELDEN & CQ Crepe de Chine A Special Value Particularly fine for foun- dations and underwear. 36 inches wide. Oolors: Light Blue, Pink, Apricot, Ivory. Monday . 95¢ A YARD Every Woman Appreciates' Silk Stockings You Choose Here From the Best Known Makes ‘ou can be oertain that A serviceable silk ttractive, coming from this | hose in every color, style and durable, and every oent asked. Men buy of us in increasing at a pleasing price. Black Silk Hose with the ‘‘“Way New Foot,’' are §1. Pure Dye 8ilk Hose, street and evening shades, $1. This is Truly HOSIERY H:adquarters Particularly During the Christmas Season Cravats— Can you con- ceive of a bet- ter choice than a shirt or two of the new fashion, witha box of collars of a newstyle? A cravat, real linen handker- chiefs and oth- er equally ap- propriate and sensible'fur- | nishings. Stety Modish Gloves— Suede or glace, tan or gray, lined or un- lined, In Handkerchiefs— ’ Plain or initialed, every one of fine im- m(od Irish linen, hems of all widths, ini- .....""!" the variety ved and mow pleasing. Look through the differemt shops; as will, you'll find nothin satis than the splendid cravi ed just for Christmas sellin, them, not a r‘l&r\ e best dressed town would not be proud to wear, more we have first—and you won't be sorry. best known es. s in various styleg, A Kaitted Reefer— ends will be minutes spent here will undoubtedly help pou Foive a Christmas prodiem. oct. Not a freak T - Silk P2jamas and Silk Hosiery— Always appeal to men. Bath and Lounging Robes. Fancy Suspenders in Boxes. Bag of Diamonds Taken from Man in New York Streef NEW YORK, Nov. #l.~Benjamin Fores, & diamond dealer of Los Angeles, re- ported to the police today that he had been robbed of a bag contalning $17,00 worth of dlamonds on Broadway, near Wall street. Fores sald the bag was snatched from him when he was suddenly scparated from two friends. Fores' out- eriea attracted a crowd and the police, but the thieves meantime had made good their escape. LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 3.—~The name of Benjamin Fores, who reported today to the New York police that he had been robbed of a bag of diamonds, does not appear in either the city or the telephone directories here. 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 be poured on Monday and Tuesday of this week. The rear wall of the buflding is going up rapidly now, and the walls on the other three sides will be taken up as rapidly as terra cotta arrives, which should be the latter part of the first week in December. The 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 and have gotten their work well under way. ENGINE OF TRAIN GOES THROUGH BRIDGE DRAW QUINCY, Ill, Nov. 27.—The engine of, a passenger train bound from St. Loul to St. ‘Paul plunged through the open draw on the Lower Mississippl’ Bay bridge tonight. It is reported that the engineer and fireman were drowned. The Store for Shirtwaists \ AN ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS From at Home and Abroad. NEGLIGEES, EMBROIDERED KIMONO S, PETTICOATS, BLOUSES, BATH ROBES, PULLMAN ROBES. It is an attractive place. 4 few DISPLAY READY MONDAY Ribbons of Quality ~-Exclusive Novelties Initial Belts A Qistinetive gift that men favor, orders tak- en for monogram buck- les and vestograms. ( ol 1