Bringing Up Father
IJK HKK: OMAHA. KATUKDAV, MAK-Cli 6. 1915.
Copyright tM, Intarnatloua
News bwi ,
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
Vontyou re oodne L - fffl Z3$fl$P ( "T th.. ( really j r - f n0w.
proJS?LF.M DO TOO V An 7 -MVhl I bAY-Pfmr-n 1 ,T ZE. HUANWtR-iT ( ' I J HE fiAC-K THAT
L! NTA,O0i INOlAMt) fVMhTED fvf 0 --pfc MVSTdJ ME-ZSr,? ' JKJTTO H L, LJ WILL YoJbE I WHAT . LOOK
Cfli& he paints 1?? Kve,noTiMe Cr- - S US- ( .... - J CWTI ?r ,
U '
PALE SOX BEAIANGEL BAND
Chioagoans Win from the Coast
Leagneri by Soore of Three
to Nothing-
REB RUSSELL. RUN OFT SLAB
IjOS ANGELES. Cat.. March .-Tho
Chicago American Whit Pox defeated
thf. lxe Angel-a Coaat leaauers again to
day,' the score being t to 2. The Los
Ar.gcles batters, however, managed to
c-l.ase Rel Rnaae.ll, the big Box pitcher,
from the box by acorlnc tworuna In tha
second. ,
Rowland sent Johcson In then and ha
and Scott,' who auoiepded him, held the
Coaat Joagnera runloea thereafter. Score:
' RH.B.
"WhlU. Hoi 1 0
Ixa AhRelea 2 6 1
Hatterlf-a: Ruaaoll.-Johnaon, Hcott and
8','hulk; Mayer, t'herhe, Kyan and Urooka.
Bob Burman Will
' Start in Race for .
i ... Vanderbilt Cup
SAN FRANCISCO, March J.-Tha Van
derbilt cjip raoe, tha chief event of the
automobile apd game' In America, will
taka place tomorrow over tha courae of
the Panama-Pacific International exposi
tion. ' The rare will alart at 12:30 p m.
Tha couraa la In perfect ahape, a no rain
baa fallen for aoveral daya, and with
favorable racing condlttona continuing tha
record made In tha Grand Prix race laat
Saturday mill be left far behind.
Thirty-one conteatanta are Dated to
tart. "Bob" Burman, holder cf.tha
world'a record for a wile, entered at' tha
laat moment In practice this morning
Burman brok tha course record by ped
ng around at the rata f eaventytbaa
mllea an hotsr. On the atralghtway tha
rteera have been making 100 irrilea an
hour.
GUNNERS PRACTICE
FOR WESLEYAN GAME
Manager Drummond of tha Townaenda
put hla team through atranuoua practtoa
laat evening at the Toung Men' Chrla
tlan aaaociatlon In preparation of tha
coming Wealeyan-Townnend gama Sat
urday evening. Tha Townaenda are look
ing forward to thla context aa their great
eat of tha year and aa a reault are prac
ticing aa never 'before.
Plana have b?n made with the Metho
dist to play tha game .under a com
tlnatlon of college and tl'e Amateur Ath
letic union rulea, an that neither quintet
will be handicapped hj to thla reapect.
Aaalatant Fhyalcal Ihreotor )ake of
tne Young Men'a Chrletlan aaaociatlon
haa been decided upon aa referee, while
the McthodlMe will probably brlog their
umpire' with tbem. .
HARLIN WINS GAME IN
THREE-CUSHION TOURNEY
' Cbarlea Ilarlln laiit night defeated
' .. rtice, U to U. In the threa-cuahlon tour
nament at C. C. Cannam'a parlor a.
Vaughn and CharllevlllB will play to.
, nlxht.
.lllzh runa: Ilarlln. 3; Slice, 1 In
rtlr.ga. HI. Referee. Brejton.
, funding of playera:
Won.Loat.P t.
Gideon fc o l.nno
K1dy t 0 l t)
'harlievtlla I t ..)
Ilarlln t 3 ' 0
llup 1 1 .m
Ktlre , I 4 .118
Vuughn 1 4 .
t"j lilr.pl 0 ' i .000
M'GILL AND HENDRICKS
WITH MEN AT SAN DIEGO
PAX RIEOO, Cal.. March 6.-Prealdent
J. C. McOill. Manager Jak Hendricks
and seventeen playera of the Indlanapolla
American association bail club, and alx
ruembera of tha Ix-nvcr team of the
M'eetern league, arrived here today, for
spring training.
The six Denver playtra, who live on
the Pacific coaat, will travel with tha
Indianapolis club on tta training trip, re
porting at Denrer whcn the. emir party
Kora eaat.
Weigel's Pirates
. . Distance High
Yeigel a Pirate had little trouble In
romping away from the Omaha High
school basket ball team in a Trl-Clty
league gam last evening at tha Toung
Men'a Chriatlan association, 34 to 2. The
Plratea had the better of the conteat
throughout and were' haver In danger of
losing their lead.
In tha flrat period Coach Mills ran In
hla team of aecond string men. which
managed to hold the buccaneara to a
13 to acore. However, In tha laat half
with tha entire flrat team In, tha cadets
made poorer progress against the Plratea
than-tha Reserves.
Notwithstanding the decisive victory of
tha Plratea, both quintets played an un
usually hard game, tha conteat abounding
with clever team work and accurate bas
ket shooting. v r
Paul Flothow. who took WelrlcVa placa
In tha laat hair, performed In excellent
manner tor the cadeU, caging four field
goala and making himself conspicuous In
the other phases of tha play. Engstrorn
did equally good work, hla cloae guard
ing featuring for tha cadeta. j
Klepeer,. Welgel and Root carried 'on
tha brunt of the Plratea' work. Lineup:
PIRATB8. HIGH SCHOOL.
R.F. R.F Welricti
Root ........... .UF. UF , Logan
J"1""1 r. c Paynter
,,TTowmn n.O- H.(J Nlchola
'f.?' Ka Fullaway
Hubetltutei: Klothow for Welrlch,
Lutea for Logan, Kngstrom for Nlchola.
Lannon for Fullaway. Field goala:
K , pfer4..;. Root- : Barrowman, C. Wei
fal, 3; Welrlch, 3; Flothow, 4; Logan, 3;
Paynter. 3. toul goala thrown: Flothow.
Paynter. Foula committed: Plratea. 6;
Htgh Wchool. t. Referee: Burkenroad.
"Arson Trust" Goes
Infor'Blackmailing"
As, Sideline in West
SEATTLE, Waah.. March 5. Taetlmony
that an "arron ayndlcata" has existed
In the Pacific northwest for tha last
two years Was brought out In the su
perior court today In the trial tf B.
Rosenthal, a tailor charged with arson
In the aecond degree. For a few hun
dred dollara, according to witnesses, a
merchant, whose buatnaas was not pros
perous, oould arrange to have his placa
burned In such a manner that detection
was almost Impossible. When tha In
surance was paid, tha "arson avnrtioat.
It was .said, would collect Its share.
it was also asserted that the syndi
cate" conducted a blackmaJllnr v.ti.i..
aa a aide line. If a small merchant was
Durneo out by a fire of natural origin.
It waa teatlfled, ha would be approached
by a representative of tha "ayndlcata,"
who . would demand payment under
threat to give tha authorities
atantlal evidence that tha fire was of
ncenniary origin. Rather than face a
charge difficult to disprove many small
merchants contributed to tha gang, ac
cording to tha testimony.
DAKOTA LAWMAKERS
RUSHING THE FINISH
PIERRE. 8. D., March I. (Special.)
The appropriation for beginning work on
tha grounds of tha new hospital for the
Ineana at Watertown went down In tha
aenata with forty-nine favorable votes,
not as many aa the house bill secured
when It waa up early tn the session.
Both houses are ruahlna rv -i
aaay tomorrow night. Many of tha billa
left are appropriation measures and while
eeveral went through today, Including
buildings at Aberdeen, Madison and
Ppearflah normals, some ot tho others
which even carry tha endorsement of tha
Joint appropriation committee of the two
nuusra are naeiy to fall.-
The aenato paaaed tha houaa bill which
E L. flenn wanta In his workW "clean
ing up Deadwood." nmtMi.. .
of removal of a county or state oiflcar
...is. neglects or refuaeg to do hla
official duty through a procedure before
tha courts. ,
.HAGERMAN'S LAWYER
" -ADVISES STICK, TO Q. B. B.
CHICAGO, March 5,-Conf lrmatloo .waa
rec-tvcd today by tha Chicago Federal
league club that "Rip" . Hagerman. the
Pitcher, had rejoined tha Cleveland Amer
icana, though ha had aurned a contract
with Manager Tlnkar. la a latter from
Hagerman. Tinker was Informed that the
pitcher's lawyer advised him to stay with
Cleveland. ,
!
I ESS WILLARD LEAVES EL
PASO FCfi LOS ANGELES
F-L PASO. Tex., March (.Jess TtIlard,
abuse boxing match with Jack Johnaon
remains Indefinitely postponed, left today
(ir .Anrelea. H waa mated that Wll
'ard w.u'd return here within a fw days
SECOND MORTGAGE HOLDERS
CONSIDER AUDITORIUM DEAL
..A meeting 0f men hold.ng second mort
gage bonds of tha Aulit..i., . . .
,k. . . , wu neia
at tha Cotnmcrtlal dub rooms to taka
aUpa toward proUotlng thai, Intere.ta
. or roracloura of the mort
gaga of tha audiiarinm ....
conaisttng 0f W. E. Rhoadee. Arthur C.
T, C, iJyrpe. was piwlnted
to consider the ftinciiour. ....m
and advise tha trustees aa to what actio
u iaae to protect the tntereata of tha
second mortgage bond holder. The aeo
ob4 raongag bond issua amounts to
something over I4J.000. Tha suit for fora
eloeura was. brought by tha First Truet
Savings company. of Chicago.
PALESTINE JEWS SAFE,
CONSTANTINOPLE REPORT
WASHINGTON. March t Aeeuranco
that the Jewlah population of Palestine
"enjoy perfect safety waa given tn an
official communication from Constsntl
aopie date March 3. waa made public
hero tonight by tit Turkish embassy.
OWNERS BANQUET I
AND TALK SHOP
Managers of Big Structure in
Omaha Gather and Discnii
Particular Problems.
ATTACK EXTREME SKYSCRAPER
. All the suave , diplomacy with
which building owners and managers
collect rent from tenants was thrown1
aside last night, when the local as
sociation of this craft held its third
annual banquet at the Fontenelle
hotel. , .
It was a "Just between ourselves"
affair. The tenants were not present.
So the owners and managers told
tales out of school and had & lot of
fun. Nevertheless they are a game lot
of sports; so they tipped oft a lot ot
good Jokes on themselves In which
the tenants came out best.
It wouldn't do for tenants to hear what
tho managers think of them sometimes.
Likewise It wouldn't do for tha tenants
to hear tha owners and managers con
fess It when tenants ara too much for
tbem. It's a tit for tat game, but tha
tbaatmaater. Carl Herring, gave it aa
his. unadulterated opinion that "you Just
csn't get even wltb tha building man
ager, so you better not try."
Herri a Soaaej Toastmaster.
In tha current vernacular of old "Mis-
sou," Mr, Herring roads a right smart
toaatmaater. Such a volume of wit tors
Itself out of him. that it was mat
ter ot some concern leat ha bo left a
mere shell. '
About seventy-five members and guests
attended the banquet, which same ban
quet was served In so many oourses that
one could no more count them than ha
could count tha French waiters with
whloh tha dining room was constantly
animated. '
Thomas Kimball, iha architect, who
planned the building in which tha ban
quet was held, treated the banqueters
to a discussion on architecture, and sev
eral phases of building activities. Ho
was supposed to tell tha story of tha
planning of the Fontenelle hotel. He
declared, however, that the hotel had
spoken for Itself for a week, so ha de
sired to let it rest a while. Ha mads a
plea for common sense in city ordi
nances. It ahould . not be necessary, ha
held, to provide elevators designed for
cltlea of tea tlmea Uie population of
Omaha. All should w.rk toward fur
nishing Omaha with ordlnancea that
while they provide for public aafety, ara
yet favored with common sense. .
To Masr Go Kaat. I
Mr.. Kimball lamented tha faot that
Omaha has lost many splendid man who
hava dona great thlnga for tha (Ivlc lira
of tha city. Ho declared It should ba tho
aim of all to help retain such man among
ua. lnatead of letting tha eaat coma and
get them constantly. i
Among other things ha attacked tho
extreme skyscraper as a building for tho
western country. "We ahould make a
protest," ha said, "against tha extreme
skyscraper, particularly hera In tha west
where It la neither good taste, good Sanaa,
nor good buetneaa. Ha made a plea for
a co-operation between building owners,
managera and architects.
J. E. Randell of Chicago, manager of
tha Continental and Commercial National
Bank building ot Chicago, and president
of tha National Association of Building
Owners and Managers, addressed tha
men on construction, operation and co
operation. "Efficiency In tha office
building." ho said, "should begin with
tha selection of the lot If It cannot be
Sln there It should begin with tha se
lection of tha building plan at leaat.
Economy of construction Is necessary. It
has proved unsafe to trust to the archi
tects to decide what design of building la
best suited as a revenue getter In a given
locality. Thla is not his specialty."
Tha speaker urged as a remedy for
tills a close ro-cperatlon of architect,
owner and building manager to tha end
that each would help tha other to gain
the desired end for which a given build
ing la constructed.
Ceorattesi Tteeafal. .
"At present." he said, 'tha owner often
waits until tha architect has spent thous
ands of dollars on plans beor the build
ing manager Is engaged. Tto plans tha
manager puts forth aro naturally op
posed by tho architect, and there is no
harmony and no co-operation. We hop
for a larger consideration by tho archi
tects and owners for tho opinions of tha
manager."
Ha spoka of tha Inequality in the bur
dens ot '.nsuranoo In that tho new fire
proof building is compelled to pay high
Insurance premiums to tarry along tha
Insurance on a lot ot fir traps Insured
In tha santo company.
"If It ware possible for tha owners of
fireproof buildings to carry oaea other's
lnsuranc and not carry othsr risk alorg
with them, our losses would be Infinites
imal and our premiums correspondingly
low," ha said.
Prof. Chauibere, with the choicest of
his dancing talent to assist him, demon
strated all Ah UUst and. standardise.!
dances In a few hoara of clever cabaret.
Vocal and Instrumental music waa fur
nished from the balcony by orchestra and
quartet.
RUSSIANS ARE STILL
PURSUING ENEMY
Repulse Persistent Night Attacks of
.Teutons in the Carpathian
Mountains. '
FRENCH CONTINUE ASSAULTS
. LONDON, March 5. There has
been little change In the military and
naval situation in the last twenty
four hours. While the Russians con
tinue their progress against the Ger
mans in north Poland, they are, ac
cording to their official report, pur
suing and capturing many of the re
treating Austrlans in eastern Ga
Ilcla and are repulsing with heavy
losses persistent day and night at
tacks of the Germanic allies in the
Carpathians. They have not by any
means , yet disposed of any of the
forces opposed to them.
Along the western front the French are
continuing their attacks In Champagne
and tha Argonne, but beyond theno the
only movement of ny cons-ui.ience hss
been made north of Arras where the Ger
mans succeeded In capturing a newly
constructed French trench.
Having prosed tha Germans back from
Prazasnyes towards Mlawa, the Rus
sians ara now exerting their efforts, nnd,
acordlng to their own accounts, with huc
cess, to drive them back in tho district
further to tha north from west of Kr.vno
to west In Grodno, anl at ti'.a same time
from In front of Lomsa.- These move
ments if successful might bo expected to
force ho Germans to withdraw from In
front of Ossowetx, whLn fortress they
continue to bombard with their heavy
guns.
Tha Austrlans continue thlr f'arce at
tacks under . disadvantageous crndltlcns,
owing to the snow and cold against tha
Russian entrenchnwit in tho Curiath
lana, while another ot their armies, rcn
fronted with strong Russia rcmlorce
ments. Is falling back In sastem Gal Ida.
A going bualness can bo sold quickly
through The Bee's "Business Chances."
DIFFERENCE OF OPINION
ABOUT $7 CAUSES ARREST
Harry Burroughs, a negro, was arrested
by Officer Shawager on complaint of L.
Paige, lit North Ninth street, who as
serts that during the course of a friendly
scuffle T In currency leaked from his
pocket Into that of Burroughs. Bur
roughs thinks such a thing impossible,
but the police aro not so sura and ara
Investigating.
TOMMY ATKINS
"TOP DOG" NOW
Phrase of British Soldiers in
Trenches of France Expressing
Certainty of Triumph.
FREDERICK PALMER AT FRONT
Frederick Palmer, who la at the
front in France for the Associated
Press, sends the following:
BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE (yia London), March 5.
For the first time accredited news
paper correspondents have been al
lowed to enter that aone where men
In khaki, speaking 'English, hold a
portion of the allied line.
Where the trench crosses the road
the French and British are elbow to
elbow, facing the Germans. French
peasants and villagers are living and
working under shell fire, neighbors
to the British guns concealed from
aeroplanes, which shake their houses
aa they fire.
Stan In English.
Signs In English at the French croaa
roada give directions to traffic and all
French names are pronounced according
to the English spelling, so tha soldiers
or officers will not fall to understand
them.
One la impressed with tha Immensity pf
tha British resources, tha numbers) of mo
tor trucks and the completeness and
thoroughness of, all tha equipment. All
food and all supplies are brought from
England, while tha French shops are
thriving oa tha English luxurlei which
they sell to the troop.
The French ara learning to aay "top
dog." That expression was the one most
often heard tho first day the correspon
dent arrived at the front from both offi
cers and men. "Top dog' now," says
"Tommy Atkins'' and the generate. Ono
gets It In the broad Scotch, Irish and
cockney accent and in broken French.
It expresses the opinion that a turn In
the tide haa come and that the worst la
behind them.
,i
Talk with FranVnese.
Tha British artillery fire, which was
weaker earlier In the campaign, now Is
stronger all along the line than that of
the Germans. Once the correspondents
were permitted to visit the British Hue
everybody talked with perfect frankness
concerning the operations, and Instead ot
the late starts and the long lunches, din
ners and other functions which character
ise auch tours, they are usually awakened
at 8:30 o'clock In the morning and kept
going until 8 at night with the first aid
packages served . out at the breakfast
table.
Tho universal opinion la that the fall
will see victory and the end.
The thin line which held In the defense j
of the channel ports la deep now.
Ono is surprised at the excellence of the
aeroplane service when It Is realized that
tho corps Is only three years old.
This Is not due to the superior flying
of the British nlrmen, but to the thor
oughness of their equipment and me
chanical department and the expenditure
for all necessary assistance and re
sources. Rnjoya Maneuvers.
Everything but tho actual manufacture
of the engines la being done at the front.
The eng'nea are assembled and the wings
made In different shops near the aero
plane base. Successful reconnaissances
with air craft has now become a matter
of mechanical care and organization.
The British aviator seems keenly to en
joy these maneuvers and the chance to
chase an enemy machine.
The official medical corps showed the
correspondents ' charts of the slcknesa
among the soldiers, which Is less than
that amoug tho Uoop at home, despite
the strain the men are under when they
take their' turns In the. trenches. This is
duo to tha giving to the men ot all the
wholesome food they can eat and plenty of
exercise when they, are out of th
trenches and enforcing all sanitary regu
lations with the strictest discipline. "As
Colonel Gorgas met the health problem
on the Panama canal so we met and con
quered those In this kind of war," a
medical corps officer said.
Frost bite, which waa most plentiful In
December and January, was overcome by
making the men loosen their clothes put-"
tees, whloh became wet and binding.
Stopping the circulation of the blood and
by compelling them to take off their
boots at Intervals.
Chanson of Shifts.
"We change the shifts in tha trenches."
said a brigadier general, "sometimes
every forty-elsht hours, but sometimes
less or more frequently. .It all depends
on the hardships and keeping the men
fit."
The officer printed out places where tha
poHltlonn on both sides, despite tha at
tacks and counter attacks, were tha same
as last-October nnd where there might
as well have been an understanding to
rest for the winter and start In tha
spring when the 'ground has dried out.
Tet. though dead from the attacka lien
between the' trenches, close to the para
pets, the Germane will not agree to an
armistice to bury them, the cflcer aald.
One hears very much In Englan-1 ol
the fate of tha German hate, but here at
the front no hate, seemingly Is evinced
by the British, despite the assertion that
It is their determination tc, fight to the
finish.
From the commander-tn-clilef down,
simple living and the duty of keeping
well are rules that are being rigidly fol
lowed. Field Marshal Sir John French,
tho British commander, occupies a house;
His office Is tho drawing room, tha ap
pointments of which have not bean dis
turbed. He dines with his 'aides In the
dining room. ' The other rooms ara used
ss offices. Dinner at headquarter ono
finds much like the dinner of the English
mess in England, the talk running on
other subjects than the war aa a relaxa
tion for tha officers. It Is hard to realize
that war Is so nearby.
Sir John French la tu4dy' and alert and
bears no sign- of the strain of tha last
eight months.
You wouldn't consult
a "quack if you could
have tho advice of a rep
utable physician.
Why wear clothes of
a doubtful character
when you con get the
dependable kind from us
at no greater cost?
Our Kensington label
in your suit is a guar
antee of permanent sat
isfaction. If you're ever disap
pointed in its style, its
fit. or its quality, we'll
: cheerfully refund your
money.
Remember these
points when , you're
ready to get your spring
suit and be sure to see
our - Kensingtons, $20,
25 up.
- 418 So. 10th St
n
Choice of All Men's Fancy-
Fall and Winter Suits $15.00,
$18.00, $20.00 to $25.00 Valnes.
Bine Serges Only Excepted.
Choice of 165 Fine Winter
Overcoats that sold at $15.00,
$18.00, $20.00 and up to $25.00.
Will Go on Sale Saturday.
Final Glose-Out on Fall and lUinfcr Clothe
Offering Our Customers the Greatest Clothing Snaps Ever
Here is just what we'll have to offer you at opening time Sat
urday A. M.
IN SUITS
(uantity i 2 36 53 46'l 21. ! 18 U 12 16 7 1 1
! 33 34 j 33 3G ! 37 I 3Sj 39 I 40 j 42 44 46 48
THE OVERCOATS
Quantity I 14 i 10 I 27 ! 24 ! 29 I 18 I 17
; : . :
8
Sizes .; ' I 33 i 34 I 35 I 36 J 37 f 38 I 39 I 40 I A-7 I 11 I ar l
This if not choice of all our Overcoats, but only choice of the $15.00 to $25 gar
mentsjust 165 of them; not one in the lot but is a splendid bargain at elosintr
sale price." .
All Alterations Will Be Charged For. No C. 0. Ds. or Mail Orders Received!
No Exchanges. Every Sale Must Be Final
Spring Clothes Styles Now Ready
Men'g Suits. .. .$10.00 up to $35.00 Boys Suits $2.95 up to $15.00
Ask to see Model 55 in II., S. & M. Men'g Suits. You'll find it one of the most
pleasing ever.
rn
.3
)