Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 29, 1916, Page 2

TEUTONS FARTHER INTO ROUMANIA Von Mackensen Captures Giur- giu and is Marching On in Direction of Bucharest. i i TIGHTENING UP THE OIROLE { | i ; i Berlin, Nov. 28.—Two important announcements are made by Berlin today in reporting continued progress of the Teutonic invasion of Rou- mania—the capture of Giurgiu on the Danube and the taking of Curtea de Arges on the Argechu river, eighty miles northwest of the capital. The ca;-)lurc of Giurgiu places Field Marshal von Mackensen's army, ad- vancing from the southwest, only thirty-seven miles from Bacharest, with a railroad running thence along which the advance may be pressed. In occupying Curtea de Arges General von Falkenhayn's troops ap- Czar Personally to Aid of Roumanians Copenhagen, Nov. 27 (Via Lon- don).—A ofia dispatch to the Vossische Zeitung of Berlin says Emperor Nicholas of Russia hi arrived at Kiev on his way to the Roumanian frontier, where he will confer with King Ferdinand of Roumania. MAGNEY SAYS RAILROADS AND MINES CONSPIRE T0 (Continued From Page One.) nection has a contract for engine fuel, to demand the maximum amount called for in their contract and has instructed their agents that under no condition must any com- mercial coal be billed from the mines until the railroad’s orders have been taken care of. With the very ‘nade- quate supply of cats, this means that is parently have dtiven the Roumanians irom the line of the Topolog and may even have broken near its northern end the line of the Argechu, along which the Roumanians were expected to make a decisive stand. Draws Lines Closer. Thus the semi-circle about Bucha- rest and the Roumanian armies is gradually but steadily being drawn closer. Substantial successes are re- ported by Berlin in the new opera- tions for tightgning the grip. The latest German air raid ove England cost the raiders the loss oi‘ two Zeppelins, according to London's official report today, Both machines were brought down in flames by a planes, assisted in one case by an armed trawler. D: e and casualties from the raid, which took place late last night over Yorkshire and Durham and ex- | tended into the north Midland coun- ties, are believed to be slight, it is de- clared. Considerable interest attaches to the _reports of artillery activity that con- ~ tinue to come from Ypres, Arras and Amenteres districts, toward the gflflt&n end of the Franco-Belgian onl Scene of Bombardment, The Ypres sector in particular has been twice mentioned within the last wenty-four hours in the British re- rm last night as the scene of a ‘British _bombardment, while today heavy German shelling of the line north of Ypres is recorded. Recent reports from Berlin declared that in- dications were ‘accumulating that an attack by the entente at some new point along the German lines on the ‘western front was in Another raid %y forces ncar the English North Sea coast: is announced today, The cap- ture of one vessel is reported. The raid took place near Lowestoft, about nty-five miles northeast of Rams- gate, on which German destroyers ‘made a raid last week, . Quiet on French Front.. at the mines. ing to the coal man, in the same proportion. ing wrote Mr. that there will be from a coal famine if cold weathcr sets in, company, Buffalo, N. ue.u shortage for the hard ¢oa! situa- ion. French Chamber one, as forty-one interpellations are to be n every question vital to ¢ of M ‘hbm of the chief the mines are able to fill but a very small percentage of their obligations after taking care of the railroad busi- ness.” The fuel dealer stated to the coun- ty commissioners that a couple of weeks of cold weather would bring a real coal famine, Dealeis' supplies, he said, are much lower than at this time last year, Mr. Rosenblart explainea that lowa coal has jumped irom $1.50 t: $4,/at the mines; Iowa cureenings were 60 to 70 cents a ton, but are now $2.75, Other grades, accords ave advanced One Propasition, One of the letters shown to Mr. Magney was from the Carbon Coal company, declaring that “we are in no position to make stated prices on lump coal, but might make a few shipments at $4 a ton, at the mine.” he Northwestern Coal and Min- compunfi, Kansas City, Mo, osenblatt and warne reat suffering Letters from the Star Coal com- 'pany and the Mackie-Clemens Fuel gompany, tuth/of Kansas City, were to the effce, that they are in no po- sitivn to ma. ¢ delivery on any grade of Kansas or \ i dition was troubles The con~ mining uri coal. attributed 1o nd the car shortage The Lehigh Coal and Navigation Y., blames the In Secret Session Paris, Nov. 28.-(Via London:)— The Chamber of Deputies meets to- day in secret seskion for the second time nce the beginning of the war. jion is certain to be a long put to ministers, and almost he conduct of war is to be raised, bjects to be dis- will prove, it is expected, to be ncement says the assault was|the general policy of the conduct of : the night was quiet. Line North of Ypres. . London, Nov. 28.—“Last t north ng was h; :nui ¢l of pn s 5 st uchez and consolidated ator. ‘Thr&e enemy fi:fim mend nor would congress w_placing an em| on s. The results, he said, of ‘a law would be disastrous. He l: pci:-lonllly he hvo‘red the y the government of neces- | sities and the retailing of them to the public at reasonable prices. ‘ ,Olrim&mNom | )(gmMARY E. SEYBOLD died at her home, four miles northwest of Harvard city, aged 73 years. Her ubsand, Jasper Seybold, died elght i survive. Mrs. Sey! uring the i | early months of the civil war resided with her husband in Missour! and suf- (| fered with other unlon men and | Women from the atrocities committed by roving bands of rebel guerillas. came to raska from Illinois ~in 1882, ‘One Touch of Natures Makes the . Whole World Kin. It's a commendable trait that when something has been of benefit to us, we want to share it with others who stand in need of the same help. It's the touch of Nature that makes the whole world kin—the wanting to be _helpful to our fellow-men. That is ~ why people who have used Chamber~ | lain's Cou’h Remedy write |etters to . the manufacturers about it, and ask to have them published 56 that others will know what to do under the same circumstances. Behind every one of these letters is the warm hearted wish gfifln writer to be of use to some one [ : ~Advertiseme iy B e i . Elsewhere on the front in[operations and the question of ef- : fectives, for class of granted. Million Dollars in ed time n? when the war minister asked aut orlitir to Griffith: sengers, = gold turn here on their way to Seattle in five weeks with at least $1,000,000 in gold dust. The latter problem was upon in the chamber a short take a census of the 918. The authority was Gold flm Alaska Seward, Alaska, Nov. 28.—Robert nd C. Haley, express mes- passed through Seward to- for interior camps to bring out shipments. They expect to re- Many operators in the Iditarod and Inoke districts recently com- pleted their season’s work and re- ported today with gold shipments that they are taking to Seattle, Millard Hotel .Thanksgiving Dinner $1.00 Per Plate 11:30 A, M. to 8:30 P. M. MENU Blue Points on Half Shell Salteen Wafers Celery Hearts or Eueen Olives Bisque of Oysters Sweet Breads a la Neiaberg in Cases Shoestring Potatoes Creme de Menthe Punch Choice of Roast You Turkey, Celery Dressing Cranberry Sauce Roast Stuffed Goose Baked Agl les Fried Spring Chicken a la Maryland Candied Sweet Potatoes Baked Hubbard Squash le_ Hot Mince Pie English Plum Pudding Brandy Sauce Vanilla Ice Cream Coffee Music by n Orchestra Dance if you like. DR, McKENING( Says: “Everyone who has a good, sound set of teeth should be nkful good teeth are to the human what a motor is to an automobile.” McKenney Denti; re ever ready to serve you and your teeth in such al that you can join the throng of thankful ones. Heaviest lrll&: Best Silver Fill w 3 inge— We please you or refund your money. McKENNEY DENTISTS 14th and Farnam—1324 Farmam St. Phone Douglas 2872. Bes! Crowne— STOP SHIPMENTS OF COAL railroad, with whom our mining con- (5 THE BEE: MARGH ON JUAREZ {Continued From Page One,) GREAT FIRST DAY (Continued From Page Ove.) from the city and going in a north- | half dogs, some angora cats, a white westerly direction today. Fighting stag hound, a lot of guinea pigs and an took place in the northwestern part alligator. By evening the collection of the city, where 200 Villa troops|had been doubled, and today this divi- fortified themselves. By sundown [sion of the show is expected to be in they were completely surrounded and | full swing. 1 Report Not Verified. Nov. 28.—United States | First puliet, J. J. Sweney, Linds: First old pen, Ranch 1733, Kears First young pen, Keystone Poultry Farm N of El Paso, government officials here claimed to | Lin P fved & H : A COMB RHODE ISLAND F have rercn_ul m'for.m_auon re ~qrdmg‘ SIte: cook Robiort 4. Hareisors 8 the evacuation of Chihuahua City by|buH;. New. ol R ¢ el T 71 ret hen, Scott Covalt, Counc uffs, la General Jacinto Trevino, Carranza| it "o S0 Ciitine Poutury Farm, | commander, because of a shortage of ammunition. These officials have sent an official report to Washington re- | garding this report, which they say Lincoln, Neb, First young pen, €, Bonsel, Fuirbury, Neb. BUFF ORPINGTONS. First cock, Fred Gram, Waterloo, fa: Aukeny tle First cockerel, Lloyd [ has not yet been fully confirmed. iy LR e T G ie e hat “(rsl hen, Ranch 1733, Kel , Nab, o The report, which was said to have | Jirut ofd pen. Ranen 1733, Kearney ot been received by courier from Tap-| First young pen, John Skinner, Bialr, Neb, in alaha, south of Chihuahua City, to WHITE WYANDOTTES OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER VILLA AND HIS ARMY (POULTRY SHOW HAS [BODY OF EMPEROR Borne from Palace at Midnight | and Procession Watched by | LIES IN STATE TWO DAYS! The procession left the p chapel shortly before midnight. moved between two lines compris-| ing thousands of infantry, preceded |jast will of George H by a score of equerries with lanterns, | and museum proprietor, was begun here by George Hubber Thomson, a foster son, who The will left most of the showman's $300,600 estate who has marrled whose flames were hard to keep alive ! the wet pavements. All heads in the silent crowd were | *63!™ 29, 1916. Section Men Must CARRIED 0 CHAPEL will have to take a bath once Many Thousands. epidemic. the de facto government officers said| Judging the poultry was in progress | Vi : ; : 3 /ienna, M ay, Nov. 27.—(Via| they would be annihilated tomorrow. |all day Monday and most of Tuesday. e ¢ IU”)‘I; = 2 ( a,} ploye has a bath every Sunday ' Forty Villa prisoners were taken in | Following are some of the first|London, Nov. 28)—The N""‘"} of || mormng. a cavalry charge yesterday. They |awards: the body of the late Emperor Fran- .salr;l \|Illa was short of) ammunition | ROSE COMB RHODE ISLAND R cis Joseph from the Schoenbrunn pal-|and drawn by eight black horses y y rst cock, Ranch 1733, Kes ! 3 gl g [EAnselp R hah 1728 Kexenby, N was a most impressive spectable. Tens | At the Hofburg the procession en thousands of spectators stood in after 10 o’clock and reached the | Thursday. It | Contest Showman's Will, New York, Nov. 28.—A contest of . by alleges fraud and undue influence, the gusts of wind sweeping over [to his young widow, the hearse bearing the body! Everybody reads Bee Want Ads. Take Bath Each Week Galesburg, Ill, Nov. 27.—Mexi- can track laborers on the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad here week hereafter as a result of an order issued by Dr. J. H. Kaster, chief surgeon of the road, who is here combatting the typhus fever Kaster ordered section foreman to see that every em- || | tered the main gate and disappeared within the gloomy courts of the an- (the cold dampness and filled the win- | cient palace, dissolving as silently as | dows at every vantage point as the ‘iz had passed through .the streets, - |cortege passed through the streets, ¢ : u while the coffin was borne into the its way lighted by flickering torches. | chapel where it will be exposed to the | alace a lit- | public view Tuesday, Wednesday and | Hubber, showman ' ALLIES PLANNING NEW OFFENSIVE | Berlin Hears French and Brit- ish Aiming Another Blow at German Lines in France. | THIS IS MILITARY OPINION Berlin (Via Sayville), Nov. 27.— | Indications are accumulating, accord- \ing to military opinion, that the en- | tente allies contemplate an offensive at some new place on the western | front either as a diversion to assist | the campaign on the Somme or as a transfer of the principal attack to | another point, British cannon on Saturday played on German positions near Armen- tieres and east of Arras in a manner | usually regarded as preliminary to an |attack. The French have displayed similar tactics in the St. Mihiel re- i gion, south of Verdun. the Overton Case to Jury. Huntsville, Ala., Nov. 27.—The case of David D. Overton, the Huntsville lawy&r | charged with the murder of Probate Judge I W. T. Lawler, a political opponent, was given to the jury today Terrazas, and thence by telegraph to Firat_cockerel, Mre. H. C. Hanson, Fre- p t, X Juarez, was to the effect that General | ™GL 'k and first hen, 3. F. Porter, Fre- ba Trevino had exhausted his munition | mont, Neb, a Firat pullet, W, I, Hildreth, Exeter, Neb, supply and had been forced to retire. 1 : . First pen, ¥rank Urldel, Leigh, Neb. Villa, the same report said, was in L by WHITE ROCKS, possession of the city and Trevino| pirst cock, Williams Poultry Farm, Cedar had been forced to abandon the ar- [ Bivtrs. Nev. 4 4 - tillery, Many of Trevino's infasitry | g bist gollet, Wirliams Foultry Parm. Cedar forces had gone over to Villa, ac-| First cockere), Frank Hossel, Norwich. fa cording to the report. opFiret “hen, J1 R Bowman, South Side, Forces Divided. un';:'r:: pen, J. R, Bowmun, South Side, BARRED ROCKS, First pullet-bred cockerel, 8. 8. Nevens, South 8tde, Omaha, 2 First cock, Ahlquist Bros., Forence, Net. L First_cockerel and first pullet, E. C. Jow- ell, DeWitt, Neb. First pullet-bred DeWitt, Neb. First hen, Hayes & Foster, Falls City, Nob, First pen, M. V. Guering, Benson, Neb. First puilet-bred cock and first pullet- El Paso, Tex., Nov. 28.—A report received this afternoon from a cred- ited but unnamed source stated Gen- eral Trevino had been compelled to divide his forces, sending part south to Tapalapa and part north toward Sauz. Government officials claimed to have received partial confirmation ckerel, ‘E. C. Jewell, of this report from one of General |Dbred, pen, Arthur Glllette, — South = Side, Gonzales staff officers, LJint codkerel:bred hen, W. W. Trent, 1 1 wis, Ia. Information regarding the evacua- | LW T8 b\ b1d pen, Altred Sauorbausr, Leo Saummit, Mo tion of Chihuahua City was' obtained through Lauro Coril{o, brother of Mrs. Jacinto B. Trevino, ome high government official said. Corillo, it was stated, had received word to in- form Mrs. Trevino her husband was safe, Mrs, Trevino denied she or her brother had received any word from General Treyv'no since Saturday. Carranza Consul Bravo and Inspec- ‘tor of Carranza Consulates Andres Garcia denied any such message had been received from the south, They WHITE ORPINGTONS. First cock, first hen, first cockerel, first pullet and first pen, M. G, Scudder, Central City, Neb, WHITE LEGHORNS, First cock and pullet, A. G. Thompson, Central City, Neb. Pirst pen, Keystone Poultry Farm, Lin- coln, Neb. First cockerel, John Oswald, Falls City, ob, First hen, H. and H. Kingsley, Florence, Neb. SINGLE COMB BLACK MINORCAS. First cock, first cockerel and first pen, L. P. Reger, Omaha, Neb, il insisted no news had been available| First hen, George B McDowell, Haig, Neb. | K since Saturday except that which| '™ i F'Ttnpi:;;;:.“'mnm' N R came to the Associated Press from| piu¢ prie, Mre. L. P, Stone, Lexington, | [il Chihuahua City by way of Ojinaga, | Neb. ] Mrixhico, nlnd M‘lf a, Tex. & The telegraph liné from Ojinaga to Chihuahua &ty is believed to ll::ee been repaired by the military for use after the Mexican Central and federal lines were cut $nturday. Price of Hair Cut Is to Go. Up Ten Cents on Friday If your wavy locks need a trimming have the job done before y. F the H, C. L has hit the barber and the price is going .up. Most of the bigger shops in Omaha have agreed to raise the grice of a haircut from 25 cents to 35 cents starting December 1. So ou gmlg have two more days to get n on the lower price. Raising the price of a haircut 10 cents is bad enough, but there are those who say the worst is yet to come. 'Tis said it may cost 20 cents to get a shave before long. Pollard Funeral to Be ‘ At Nehawka Thursday Funeral services for the late Isaac Pollard will be held at Nehawka on Thundlr morning at 10 o'clock. Oma- ha people wishing to attend the sery ices may leave on the Missouri Pacific at 8:10 o'clock, Union station, and re- turn the same day. i . £ S T TOYLAND Opem Friday, Dec. lot,‘. AT THE CENTRAL A wonderful display of practical' i toys that are instructive and amus- ing is shown this year. Oar buyers have secured hundreds of new novel- | Ji ties, despite the general shortage in market conditions, and our prices will be found the very lowest, as usual. Be sure and buy toys early. A GOOD Trunk, Bag or Suitcase Should Come From, FRELING & STEINLE “Omaba’s Best Baggage Builders.” 1803 FARNAM ST. CENTRAL FURNITURE STORE 17th and Howard Sts. nd Perfection You certainly won't have to travel far to find it. Just eome in and look into our show cases and you will find the most perfect specimens of diamonds mounted in rings, brooches, necklaces, ete., in this vielnity. Good diamonds are always good » [ Thanksgiving Aprons--- Newest Veils " By the yard or finished veils, the latest patterns and colors. Motor Veils, all colors, $1.25, $1.75, at the turkey? Whatever is needed will be found in the House Apparel Sec- $2.00, §2.50. tion at ' o Thompson-Belden’s Scarf --All Kinds Basement. Lace Scarfs, in black and white, Fancy Net embroidered And you'll find it won- derfully low in price. Scarfs, in silver, $9.00. Plain and fancy Silk and Crepe lr;s, in all colors. The Cbrrect Corset for Dancing--- The corset that appeals to the average woman. Above the waist this corset has sufficient fullness to give an outward curve, which commences at the waist line, };reventing the flesh from falling over the top of the corset. The back, below the waist line, is slightly curved. Ask to See These— Warner Rustproof Models $1.50 and $2.00 Other styles, higher prices. Corset. Section—Third Floor. Purchases Charged Wednesday Appear on Jan. Ist Statement At the last moment do you find need of an apron for dinner Thursday? A Slip-On to cover your dress |' while taking one last look For the Thanksgiving Game-- The Weather Man Predicts ‘ Much Colder—Be Prepared : Warm, New Coats, dashing Fashionable Furs are very popular this season. Our assortments are complete. The Store for Blouses New Sweaters, New Petticoats, ' New Washable | Street Gloves A one-clasp “glove with heavy stitching, attrac- f tive in putty, cham- il pagne, Newport and tan, I all sizes, $1.75 a pair. Kayser’s double silk Gloves at $1.00. il Turkish Towels in a Special Sale 45c Towels for 29¢ 75¢ Towels for 59¢ $1.00 Towels for 75c $1.25 Towels for $1.00 Linens—Main Floor. Sport styles, $19.50, $25, $35 | Foxes, in scarfs and muffs, | \ The Fur Shop, Second Floor. $7.75, $8.75, $10.50 to $50. / original ef- fects, for $5.00. Second Floor. to have because they represent an in- vestment. Ours are the beat investment. e 188 DODGE s ———— NEW FEATURE Compartment Observation Car S — lddedtofl\mrqufipmtof Drawing-Room Sleeping Cars, Coaches and Restaurant Car, in the All-Steel, All-Year train to Ja ville over Leaves Arrives Chicago 11.58 PM Jacksonville 8.20 AM Sleeping curs ready 10.30 PM Second morning Via Cincinnati and L. & N.R. R. Through Knoxville and Atlanta Scenic Route to the South T At Hormias Y ror “dvia Chioago ove route o/ T R I D outdoor sport conditions. schools and colleges. cisco; two to Los Angeles. Bungalo literature. Bungalow Vacationing in [ ] [] California America’s most ideal Winter climate and economy are attracting thousands to Bungalow Vacationing in Sunny California, especially this season. Take the entire family. Let all enjoy a Winter of ideal Splendid public or private In this land of plenty, season- able foods are also less expensive. UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM Three splendidly equipped daily trains to San Fran- Write, !flmn or call for {llustrated bool:lnt~“‘lnexpensive in California,”” and other winter vacation resort L. BEINDORFF, City Passenger Agent 1324 Fernam St., Omaba, Neb. Phose Douglas 4000 N N ——