Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 1, 1916, Page 2

. handsome pairs of these birds, which “ 'Benson and Adam Jamieson of 2319 . the Hotel Loyal silver cup for the m uffs. & ’L-t cockerels, W. W, Tront, Lewls, - The first period he kicked two field * ceeding interest and variety, includ- TURKEY KNOWS HIS TIME HAS NOT GOME Struts Haughtily at the Poultry Show When the Hour of the Ax Passes. DOGS AND CATS THERE, TOO There was a different atmosphere among the poultry at the poultry show on Turkey day. Conspicuously was this noticeable among the turk- eys. Until 10:30 the turkeys were quite meek. At that hour the big gobbler of L. P. Stone of Lexington began to strut. That was well past the hour when any turkey destined to be baked for Thanksgiving dinner must be killed. So this big black gobbler felt sure of a lease of life for another year Strut? Why, he fairly polished the wmaple floor with the tips of his wings as he scraped and rasped them along. Yes, so far from fearing human beings and their dreaded axes he even sallied at them as they gathered around to look him over. He scraped the floor, pouted and rushed at the bars of the cage until he made the wire screen sing. Pups at the Show. The tiniest and youngest pups in the pet stock department of the show are five handsome little Boston bulls with their mother “Quetn, exhibited by Frank A. Wellman. The little fellows are a scant four weeks old and spend most of their time snoozing with their thick little noses buried in the soft sides of their mother. Every one has the same beautiful markings of the nose that characterize the mother, and everyone has a screw tail. They are attracting much attention, especially among the children who visit the show. A big Russian woli hound, white DRAKE N0 MATCH FOR AMES BLEVEN Cyclones Defeat Des Moines Team by Score of Thirty- Three to Fourteen. FUMBLES PROVE COSTLY as snow, is exhibited by D, K. Smith of Muleshoe, Tex. This fellow stands as high as a 5-year-old boy and looks as though he could leap a mile. He is a quiet, solemn fellow full of poten- tialities. Persian Cats, The Keystone Park Cattery of Benson has a fine exhibit of Persian cats. Mrs. H. B. Fleharty of Omaha is exhibiting some handsome Angora and Persian cats, and Mrs. Agnes Gover, 3517 Franklin street, Omaha, is exhibiting “Sultan,” the Persian ing. Ralph Martin, 3412 Taylor street, and M, H. Fowler, 4213 Larimore avenue, are exhibiting fine lines of Belgian hares. Qut on the main floor among the poultry are several groups of ‘pheas- ants. Billy Stevenson of Forty-first and Erskine streets is exhibiting two he raised by setting a common hen with pheasant eggs. L. G. Nichols ‘of North Twenty-fourth street are also exhibiting fine pheasants, The show will cantinue until Satur- day evening. It is open both days and evenings. Many visitors flocked in carly Tharksgiving morning. Champion Cock, ; The champion _cock of all the poule try show is a Rose Combed Rhode Island Red, owned by R: A. Harrison of Stromsburg, Neb. Mr. Harrison gets the Commercial club cup for this honor. Earl Jewell of DeWitt, Neb., wins :meul female bird, a Barred Rock pul- et. Other special prizes besides the prizes announced the second day of the show are: ’.uz ‘t".ll{lv:: :'IMDI!OI; J. F. Porter, lkl: ‘,‘llnhé‘i ish olass, M. G. Soud- Central City, oup, hen and pullet, M. G. " Best pen, M. G Soudder, | Central City, White MI&.}QI , sliver cup, ‘ ‘Three bes| Willlams Poultry farm, [ reé hest hens, Harry Kinley; Omaha. ree h‘c pullels, E. C. Eisele, Omaha. Begt exhidit by anyone under 18 years of W. 1. Willlams, Cedar Bluffs, Neb. it display by members of Omaha Poul- apgoclution, Arthur Gijlette. Washington and Jefferson Gives Rutgers a Beating * New York, Nov. 30.—Washington and Jefferson’s eleven defeated Rut- 5"‘ today on the gridiron at the olo grounds, 12 to 9. McCreight did all the scoring for the winners. goals from twenty-four and thirty- two yards, respectively, and finished the sensation of the game—a brilliant run of eighty yards, aided by excel- lent interference for a touchdown, in the third session. Frances Nash Wins Fame By Sincerity of Her Work ** Frances Nash, the celebrated local . pianist who. plays here at the Metro- politan hall on December 10, has at- tained a most enviable position in the artistic world in one brief season be- cause from her first appearance she so much more than satisfied the’usual pianistic standard and expectation, A distinct honor accorded Frances Nash at the outset of her second sea- son was her selection as soloist for a number of concerts with the Boston Symphony orchestra, and only slight- ly less conspicuous are her return en- - gagements for one-third of the cities she visited last season. At Miss Nash's concert December 10 she will present a program of ex- ing many of the numbers used at her . recent recitals in New York and Bos- ‘on, Utah Eleven Defeated. #alt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 30.—Colorado ollege defeated the University of Utah to- .« day by & score of 21 to 6. Utah put up game fight all the way, but the experience “ and welght of the visitors were too much, Iho Tigers scored in the first, second ana ourth rters and had the Utahans on ' the defensive most of the time. Utah scored only touchdown In the fourth + juarter. ; , Obituary Notices. I MRS, M. E. McCOMAS died at her aome in Brownsvill and the funeral “was held there Wednesday. The de- | ceased was 82 years of age and has lved at Brownsville for nearly sixty ears. She was the mother of thir- i teen children, Mrs. Dick Curtis of _Stella being the youngest. Mrs. Mc- (Comas, was a sister-in-Jaw of Gover- wBor Furnas. % Des Moines, Ia., Nov. 30.—(Special Telegram.)—Ames defeated Drake by superior foot ball before a large crowd today, score, 33 to 14. Ability to smash through Drake's line at critical times won for Ames. Drake made two costly fummbles, one soon after the game started and one in the last quarter. At the end of the first quarter the score was: Ames, 7; Drake 7, Aldrich having carried the ball over for Ames. In the second quarter Ames made two touchdowns, Aldrich and Tucker both carrying the . ball over for a touchdown apiece. Two long for- ward passes were negotiated by Ames in this quarter but most of the gains were made by line-smashing. Doris missed one goal and the hald ended, Ames, 20; Drake, 0. Drake Takes a Brace. In the third quarter Drake took a brace. Captain Smith made a sensa- tional twenty-five-yard run for Drake and two successful forward passes and some line smashing put Jarnagin of Drake over for a touchdown. Smith kicked goal. Score, end of third quar- ter: Ames, 20; Drake, 7. In the fourth quarter, Ames made two touchdowns, principally by line play Captainw,ffl il smashing. With only two minntes left to play, Captain Smith of Drake made a sensational forty-five-yard run for a touchdown. The game ended: Ames, 33; Drake, 14. Military Rule Is Proclaimed by U, §. In Sa,ntg Domingo Washington, Nov. 30.—Captain H. S. Knapp, commanding the American naval forces in Dominican waters, has by proclamation declared a military rule in the Dominican Republic to break the deadlock in the local government and carry out the treaty obligations of the United States to guarantee interest in the public debt and other obligations. Since the election of the new presi- dent in Santo Domingo affairs have been in a deadlock because the local ment of obligations which the United States has pledged itself to see ful- filled. Affairs became so involved, it was said here, that Captain Knapp, acting under the full authority with which he has been clothed, decided to clear up the situation by putting the island under military rule tem- porarily to preserve order and carry out the local government's obliga- tions, Santo Domingo, Domincan Repub- lic, Wednesday, Nov. 29.—An Ameri- can mllitar{; goverpor ‘of Santo Do- mingo has been appointed, Captain Knapp today ‘notified Sec- retary Daniels of his aétion and it was approved. He said he expected to have affairs straightened out by December 2, and reported conditions quiet and the populace satisfied with his action. T’l‘ere was no military clash and no military governor was appointed, as was reported from Santo Domingo. Heavy Demand for The Red Cross Seals Never in the history of the Red Cross seal in Nebraska—and this is the ninth year of that history—has the demand for the Red Cross Christ- mas seals been so strong or come so carly in the seascn. ¢ Red Cloud, which has a standing committee on tuberculosis, of which Mrs. James Cather is chairman, wired an order Wednesday for 3,000 seals, while Central City, through Mrs. J. C. Naylor, president of the Woman's club and Red Cross seal sub-agent at that point, placed its in- itial 1,000 scals the day they were re- ceived and sent ‘in a call for 2,000 additional at o This conditios unprecedented and Mrs. K. R. [. Edholm, executive sec- retary, .as wired ar. order to the American Red Cross at Washington for 100,000 more seals, as the sup- ply of 500,000 now on hand will prove insufficient if the balance of the. state follows the lead of Red Cloud and Central Cit, Omaha School for Deaf Lose Tight One to West Point West Point, Neb., Nov. 30.—(Spe- cial Telegram.)—The Omaha School school ‘team, 27 to 19. The game was slow until Ernest Andre, of the local team, made a touchdown, when the game was feata« ured by fast playing. The largest and m ast enthusiastic crowd of the season attended. Ray 0. Reynolds was referee. Turkeys ip New Orleans Higher Than Last Year New Orleans, La, Nov. 30.—New Orleans paid from 20 to 25 per cent more for Thanksgiving dinner this year than last. Turkeys were 35 cents a pound, 5 cents above last year, and eggs were 45 cents a dozen, 10 cents higher. Other increases were: Celery, 2 cents a stalk; cranberries, 1 cent a quart; potatoes, 2} cents; yams, | cent; butter, 10 cents per pound. government refused to permit pay- |- for the Deaf lost to the local high |} THE BEE: ‘Pauper Who Killed ' William Riley Gets Indeterminate Term Dakota City, Neb., Nov. 30.—(Spe- cial.)—John Peysen, the aged inmate of the Dakota county poor farm, charged with the murder of William Riley, son of the farm's superinten- dent, yesterday entered a plea of ' guilty to a charge of assault with in- tent to commit great bodily injury, before Guy T. Graves in the district court here. Peysen was sentenced to serve an indeterminate sentence of from one to five years in the state penitentiary. The plea was taken in order to save the county the expense of conducting a new trial, a jury in the district court last week having failed to agree on a verdict, It was charged that Peysen fired a load from a shotgun into one of Riley's legs on the afternoon of Sep- tember 14, 1915, during a quarrel at the poor farm. Riley died of his in- juries later in a Sioux City (Ia.) hos- pital. At his trial Peysen admitted that he shot Riley, but asserted he shot in self defense. The jury, after deliber- ating twenty-five hours, reported a disagreement. Peysen is an old man. Ida Grove Finishes Its SeasonfiWith Win Ida Grove, la, Nov. 30.—(Special Telegram.)—Ida Grove defeated Sac City high this afternoon b y score of 18 to 0, making two touchdowns in the second quarter and one in the final quarter. Ida Grove was one foot from the Sac City line when the first half end- ed. Both teams made many success- ful forward passes, while line plung- ing of Fullback O'Meara of Ida Grove was a feature. Ida Grove's season record is two victories, three defeats and two tie games. - School of Mines Wins Its Game With a Safety Rapid City, S. D., Nov. 30.—(Spe- cial Telegram.) — South Dakota School of Mines blocked punt on Sioux Falls college team's three-yard line in last three minutes of play of game here today and when Hull of Mines' team, fell on ball across line score. Team fought hard game, but Min- ers had little best of it, visitors able to hold Miners every time they came in scoring distance. Rice Players Overwhelm University of Arizona Houston, Tex., Nev. 30.—Although outweighed by the University of Ari- zona foot ball team, the Rice insti- tute players today ran away from the visitors and won theh game, 47 to 15. Speed and charging power was the secret of theh ome team’s success, the Rice backs going around the slower Arizona ends or breaking through the line frequently for long gains, McPherson was 'the star in the visitors playing. Gothenburg Too Heavy For Harvard’s Eleven Harvard, Neb., Nov. 30.—(Special.) ~In a hard fought game this after- noon, Gothenburg won from Harvard, 10 to 0. Gothenburg outclassed Har- vard by big odds in weight, but Har- vard’s quick action kept down the score. The biggest crowd of the season was in attendance. Convicted Slaver Given Long Term in Penitentiary New York, Nov. 29.—David Parish, 24, convicted a week ago on a charge of selling young women into “white slavery,” was sentenced in the court of general sessions today to not less than nine and a half nor more than nineteen and a half years in state prisgn and to pay a fine of $1,000. Buena Vista Wins. Storm Lake, Ia, Nov. 30.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Buena Vista college defeated Huron of Huron, 8. D, today, 35 to 7. Huron's only score came on a fumble in the third scrimmage, after which they were not dangerous at any time. Chaney and Mur- phy were the stars for Buena Vista and Boughton and Peterson for the visitors. ! Fitted Bags) ” Fitted Su:t Cases » Make Excellent Y Xmas Presents To the man or woman the fitted bag or the fitted suitcase will be considered a present far above the ordinary able to a degree. We have them in many shapes and sizes, barley grained ! Morocco leather, silk lined, fit- § ted with beautiful toilet arti- cles, manicure fittings, bed- room clocks, ete. The work- i manship is high-cllu and the mountings handsome. i and accept- “ | “ Selling Now From { $15.00 to $75.00 \ Fteli ng Stei nle' ‘ g -l 1803 FARNAM = The Charm of Diamonds is universal and irresistible, es- pecially when mounted so dninfily as to be seen in our collection of rings, pins, la vallieres, bracelets, ete. Asgifts they are ideal. They are a lifelong memento of the iver. They never lose their charm. 'o see these jewels is to admire. To learn our price moderation is a revelation. 15™8 DODGE for safety, Miners won by 2 to OfF OMAHA, FRIDAY, DECE GREAT BRITAIN T0 TAKE OVER MINES Government Proposes Drastic Step to Prevent Threatened Strike in South Wales. MINERS ARE RETICENT London, Nov. 30.—The govern-| ment’s decision to assume control of | all the coal mines in South Wales on | December 1, under the defence of the realm act was announced too late last night to enable commentators as yet | the gauge its probable effect. The announcement was a surprise to both sides in the miners’ controversy. Secretary Richards of the South Wales Miners’ federation declared that the miners would oppose such a| measure unless it were made applic- able to the coal mining industry of | the whole country. A majority of the | South Wales leaders are now in Lon- don for a conference regarding the threatened strike, They will meet this | morning to consider the situation. Mine owners are reticent. A dis- | patch from Cardiff says the news| came to the coal interests there as a bomb shock. _The executive committee of the South Wales Miners' federation to- day adopted a resolution reiterating | the demand of the federation for a| 15 per cent increase in wages and demurring to government control of the collieries unless all the coal fields of Great Britain are brought under such control. Jesus Acuna Leaves . Carranza’s Cabinet Queretaro, Mexico., Nov. 30.—Jesus Acuna, minister of the interior, for- merly minister of foreign affairs, to- day wired his formal resignation to General Carranza, saying he could not continue his duties fonger, according to an authoritative statement here. No reason wad made known for MBER 1, 1916. RUSSIANS ATTEMPT COUNTER OFFENSIVE Effort to Create Diversion in Northern Roumania Practi- cal Failure, Says Berlin. TEUTONS TAKE TWO TOWNS Berlin, Nov. 30.—(By Wirelss to| Sayville.)—On the northern Rouman- ian frontier the Russians are continu- ing their new offensive movement. | The war office announces they ob- tained no important results yesterday | although gaining small advantages at the cost of heavy losses. In western Roumania the troops which are de- fending the line before Bucharest were driven back further. | The Austro-German forces have| captured the Roumanian city of Lauri pulung, opening the road through the | Torzburg pass. More than 1,200 | Roumanians were captured. | Near Ciolanesti more than 1,200 men and ten cannon were captured. Field Marshal von Mackensen's troops which crossed the Danube have cap- tured nearly 2,500 Roumanians. Text of Statement. | The statement reads: K “In the forest of the Carpathians and on the frontier mountains of Mol- | davia, the Russians continued their attacks without obtaining important | results. They suffered heavy losses and had to be contented with small local advantages. “In west Roumania we pushed back | hostile vanguards. In addition to the capture of Pitechti, we also yesterday took Campulung, and thereby opened | the road running through Torzburg pass. In the fighting there seventeen officers and 1,200 men were taken prisoner and seven cannon and much baggage fell into the hands of the Can’t Agree Whom to Blame for theH.C. L. St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 30.—The war, the retailers, commission men, farmers and railroads all came in for a portion of the blame for the high price of food at a public hear- ing before a special commission of the Board of Alderman yesterday afternoon. None of those present seemed to agree as to the exact or even the approximate cause of high prices. posed of seventeen officers and 1,200 men, and captured ten cannon and three machine guns. “The Danube army fighting as it goes. the attacks against the Roumanians the Schleswig-Holstein and Gluecks- burg and the Bavarian reserves rifles under command of Major Aschauer, distinguished themselves. “This army since crossing the Danube has captured forty-three of- ficers and 2,421 rank and file and has taken two heavy guns, thirty-six field guns, seven small guns, seven machine guns and carts.” Serbians Driven Back. An attempt made by the entente al- is advancing, | lies to advance in the region north- | west of Monastir, southern Serbia, day’s official German statement. Katharine Schratt Ordered to Leave Iml)e_rial Castle London, Nov. 30.—A Zurich dis- patch to the Wireless Press says that the actress, Katherina Schratt, whé for years was an intimate of Emperor Francis Joseph, was refused admit- In the course of; thirty-two ammunition tance to the emperor’s death chamber on the day after he died an® was re- quested to leave the castle immedi- ately. Bavarian troops. Captain von Boroke's squadron of her majesty’s cuirassier regiment took prisoners near Ciolanesti, a hostile column com- BART KANE WINS - CROSS-CITY RUN ‘Mnkes the Course in About On Minute Above the Record of Last Year's Race. ELLIOT MALICK IS SECOND | g Bart Kane, 602 South Thirty-sixth | street, unattached, had little difficulty in taking first honors in the Young Men’s Christian association’s fifth an- | nual cross-city run yesterday. He | made the three-mile course in twenty minutes and thirty-seven and two- | fifths seconds. His time was about | one minute above that of Dwight | Williams, Towa State runner who cov- | ered the course last year in 19:25. | Eliott Malick took second honors, | his time being 21:29.37. Pete Pappis | was a close third, dogging Malick's | footsteps over the entire course. He | finished in 22:61. Of the ten entrants only five finished, the other two being Abe Liebowitz of the Young Men's ‘chrew association and J. W. Arm- | strong. i Runs Great Race. |, Kane put up one of the best races | was frustrated yesterday by the Bul-|eyer pulled off in the city. He tog | gar-German forces, according to to- | the lead at the start and was nevef in | danger. He came in little the worse i for_his gruelling race. Two motorcycle police preceded the runners, who started in front of the | Young Men’s Christian association, went up Harney to Twentieth, north on Twentieth to Farnam, west on Far- pam to the Boulevard and then north to. Cuming. From Cuming the run- ners turned east to Sixteenth and then south to Harney. The race culminated at its starting point, in front of the Young Men’s Christian association. The officials were: R. L. Carns, starter; E. L. Potter, inspector; E. E | Seeley, Jake Isaacson, Ross Chamber- | lin and Harold Mulligan, timers. Persistence 1s tne Cardinal Virtue in +| Advertising. Acuna’s reported actio Sorosis Shoes Sold Here Exclusively. ery work orders in at once. Muff Foundations ‘ muff il newest shape. Fabric Section—Main Floor | Traveling Cases | Acceptable Every Time | ing cases and aprons, 50c | *i[ to $3.00. i{i“: Notions—Main Floor. The Fur Shop December is THE MONTH " for Furs. OQur showings are com- plete in every respect. Qualities are exception- ally fine. Prices very moderate. Every sale is backed by thirty years of hon- est merchandising. Foxes, Hudson Seal, Marten, Moleskin, Lynx. Second Floor. Knitted Sacques ques, in white and colors $1.75 and $2.00 Long sleeved knitted sac zephyr yarn, $2.35. honeycomb weave, med. white, gray, black— Third Floor. EOMPSON BEIDEN Place Orders wa for . Embroidery Work Those who wish embroid- ! in time for H{w Christmas must get their | i E Art Needle Work—Third Floor All styles and prices. We will make over your old into the season’s i Practical rubb er-lined cretonne covered travel- Hand Crochet Shawls | Short sleeved knitted sac- ques, made of fine white Hand crochet shawls, ium and large sizes, in ; $2.25, $3, $3.50, $4.50 Our Annual Decémber Clearaway of Suits Every One From Regular Stock A general revision of prices that is most interesting and timely, offering the season’s best suits at reductions in price ‘ arly it the season. | ' Commencing Friday $18.75, $21.50, $26.50, $33.75 and Upwards to $74.50 —_— For suits that in every instance have sold for considerably more. \ ' On account of the low prices We must make a small charge for alterations. A Thousand Gift Suggestions In the Art Needlework Section From extensive assortments we have chosen at ran- dom so as to give you an idea of the many odd and interesting gift things to be found— Quilt Patches, Bedspreads of Applique , work, Filet Lace Dresser Scarfs, Pillows, Tapestry Glove and Handkerchief Boxes, Waste Baskets, Baskets of all kinds, Small Novelties, choice but inexpensive. New Coatings, Broadcloths, Velours and Novelty Fabrics Extensive Color Ranges Fabric Section—Main Floor. - | Women’s Flaje Top | Pillow Cases Morning Hours Are Best For Shopping Hose for 39¢ A style made for women i who require a slight addi- | tional width et the top— | Flare top hose stay-up— | do not bind, and fit snugly || —double soles, gartér tops 39c a pair Basement Specials 42x36° and 45x36; these two ||| sizes made of excellent muslin; [} 3-inch plain hem, 15c each. Outing Flannel f An extra heavy quality, neat I stripes and. checks; also white | and plain shades, 12%c yard. | Romona Cloth | Varieil styles in all colors, suit- able for wrappers and dressing sacques, 27-inch, 15¢ a yard. TEETH sy AgpronttY DR. McKENNEY Says: “Do not put off until tomorrow that which you can do today. Don't ne- glect your teeth today and think to- morrow will do just as well, for in many cases the tomorrow does not come until after a night of severe “’Q‘:“"’ caused by neglect.” t the McKenny Dentists examine your teeth TODAY e X 8 $5, 88, § o py D 14tk and Farnam—1324 Farnam St. Phene Douglas 2872. G TR o Safeguard Your Goods By placing them in an enormous Fireproof Storage Separate locked rooms very reasonable prices. Don’t run the risk of fire, moths, rats, etc. “Safety First” OMAHA VAN & STORAGE CO. 806 So. 16th St. Phone Doug. 4163. L-lmmnmmmmumm.mmwumm.:m.x..n:x.uu 4 5 L. W. Lyon & Sons, Inc, ' A good habit cannot be formed too early—start the children on Dr.Lyons For The Teeth Powder ~ Cream Send 2c stamp for generous sample of either Dr. Lyon’s Perfect Dental Cream or Tooth Powder. 877 W. 27th St, N. Y. City a—