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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1915)
HTli V.KE: OMAHA. THUKSDAV. MAUHI 2. 1015. Bringing Up Father Copyright ii4. International New Drawn for The Bee by George McManus " Trrrrrr" i u c i ( mr.jiwia ) . the. , . , STV "sj BOT THE MEW VALET- I - - I NEW VALET J KNOW IT I Bt ALL f?liHT vf MAMIE'S AKEL ( usvJI? FiSt TO OREW ,T v. , rrvi BUT I DO ILL. PUT UP WITH HAVE. COME . LL rou - -J BUT. Vou M THE0ODt5LD IT- MAYBE bHCLL i TOMEW,! ( J f) .,71, J BETTER 5ENO L U1-7-r-r SES LATER! DRE f -J fifel T . . r i i j SPECIAL TRAIN PLANNED Will Carry Boosters for Joe Stecher from Oakdale Right of Match With Weitftgnard. MAmr OUTSIDEES TO COME Fairbury Wants Long Schedule FAIRBURT. Neb., March 24.-Kperial Telegram.) President Crawford of the Fairbury Bam Ball association, left to night to attend a conference of State league prtsldents tomorrow to arrange a rt.mo schedule. Kelrbury I bitterly TRAINING FOR BIG MATCH Johnson and Willard Are Forced by Weather to Do Practically All Work Indoori. MATCH IS SET FOR APRIL FOUE Mat fans who hsye been following the srnsstlonal career of Joe Stecher, the Nebraska youngster who haa come so rapidly to the fore, - will Invade Omaha In a special train to sec the Kteoher l Vetctgaar1 fracas at the Auditorium 'thr. .night of March The train will come fi-om Oakdale over the Northwest ern and will Have Oakdale at W o'clook In the "horning- It la posslhle a second special will como from Norfolk. It la expected that fully 1.5'ifl wrestling buna 111 come to' Omaha from Norfolk, Onkilale, Scrlbncr. DoiIkc, Fremont, Lin coln and other points where Steelier la popular. ' Augmented by (he Omaha fans 'the hcusn at the Auditorium the night of tire) match should reach well toward capacity. ' . - Kteclier la said to be working- diligently every Cay. He haa recently thrown two chap who thought they co"!d pin him. KUCher dumped a lad named Woods at Norfolk Saturday and threw Hassan Kly, the Boston Turk, at I.oiilsville. Ky., a fsw night ago. J." P. Ilrtmahek, malinger for Joe an I hla brother.. Anton, who will alao wrestle ; here Tueaday night, la expected n ! Omaha today to complete final arrinigo-l HASTING8, Neb., March 24. (Special menta for the big fray. Telegram.)- A proposal to cut the ache- I dule from 112 to ninety-eight game will 5. be conaldored at a meeting of the State j llaae Ball league which Prea'dent Mill i haa called for Orand laland next Frl ! day afternoon. HAVANA. March M.-Juck Johnson and oppoed to the nlnety-rlght-game ached ilc Jrill Wlllard have aettled down to the advocated by fork. President Crawford I regular routine of training In preparation favora U2 games, and asserts It does not coat any more to assemble a team for a longer ached ule than for a ahort one. Kalrbtiry would favor a logame sched ule. Fairbury will stand only for a lonssr schedule of games. Savannah Atlantics Lose to Highlanders S SAVANNAH, Oa.. March ;4 -The New York American defeated the Savannah Bouth Atlantic league club here today. Pcore: It H E. New York 1 1 Harannah S 9 2 Batterlea: Keating, CaldwelL Warhop and Nunarnaker; Sweeney, Hpiingman, Whitfield. Camnitg and Short, Hchwert. State League Will Hold Meeting Friday WHIST PLAY AT PRAIRIE PARK CLUB ON MONDAY ; i Science is lin Jin. a more important place in every human activity, and the clothing industry is no ex ception. The maker of our Ken sington Clothes have re duced good clothes making to an absolute scientific certainty. A Kensington Suit does the business in every way that, amade to. order suit will do and will cost you 13 to $15 less. Handsome Kensingtons for Easter $20. 25 and 30. i East and west playrra: r:- J WINNERS. . . Fose antt Blttinger ! Kills and Martin Abbott and Kirk lor , Scanned and Dreyfus...).,. .Nelson and MeOann . . I-OBEHfl. Aicke and Thomas. ,i Hruce and gliawcrons. ........ v. .. Con ley and Iwls North and south players: VV1NNKHS. Bawaon and Krell....... ji, Price and Manning , ,m Barton Keynolda 2'a Wilson and Morgan vi, Ulster and Bell I Ros and Htebblns. ,...l4 ' Buck and- King I", 1 Crampton all' Balrd v ... ... ... V .. m .. ..10H for their fight for the heavyweight cham pionship of the world on April 4. Con stant ralna confine their work chlefl to j Indoor training. The champion haa hla ; headquarters In the gymnasium at the i Stadium and the challenger la training; at the wiburb of Mlramar. Both men are charging admission fees to their quarters. ! which are visited every afternoon by sev eral hundred Cubans and Americana. oxlng la a novelty to the natives,' al though the tourtata appreciate the fine points of the sport. The Americana are Interested chiefly In Johnson'! condition. The champion appear to be In surprisingly good form, lie' weighs 28 pounds and In the eleven day before the fight expects to reduce hla weight to 216 pounds. He Is a trifle fat at the hips, although hla weight is not eioeaslve, considering- the amount of time left for training and the moist Cu ban climate. He work In heavy clothe and perspires profusely. Johnson' exercise yesterday consisted of Shadow boxing, work with dumb bells and eight round of boxing, with no Intermission, with Pave Mills, Colin Bell and BUI Scott, all heavy, fast men. Johnson's wind was excellent and hi old cleverness In hitting, blocking and clinching was evident. Hid Judgment of distance waa trifle short, but he aald this Would be rectified by practice. He was as confident and good natured a la usual with him. Willard, after his Ions; period of training at F.I Paso, la going at' -an easy" peace, taking- up about the same routine as Johnson. His' road Work I lighter than the champion's. His wind la good and his form Is Improving. Hit beat work Is -with Jim Savage. - . The ticket sale opened today, far there haa been no betting. Thus j Tlaera Open Heaaon. PRINCETON.'!. l March !t.-Prlice-)ton opened the bane hull season here to-' i day wllh a to Victory over Uettvs- burg. Widow of General Stonbw.all Jackson Dies at Charlotte KUXMOR SI'fcCIAL $15 For the man or young man wanting htylihh clothes for lens money. We guarantee everyone. . n south lath. Diamond Dope Chiropractic Bill Through Both Houses I From a Steff Correepondent.) LINCOLN. March 24 (Hpeclal.) All that Is needed now to legalize the chiro practic profession In Nebraska. Is Oov ernor Morehead's signature to sennte file !!. That bill passed the house Tuesday afternoon, with o votes for and 25 agulnit. All the doctors In the house voted against the bill. NO PROVISION MADE FOR CURTIS IMPROVEMENTS (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. March 24. Iftpoclal.) f h the Idea of eliminating nlKht aesslons, the house voted to extend the afternoon eesslons until 6: TO. This was done on motion of Mr. Tlbbets. Mr. IBounty Indicated that he would make an attempt to secure a reconsid eration of his bill, H.. R. t.3, appropri ation JuO.OOO for Improvements at Curtis School of Agriculture, which the finance committee reported for indefinite postponement. BRITONS RAID GERMAN PLANT Bombs Are Dropped by Aeroplanes on Partly Completed Subma rines at Hoboken. WORKS AMD SHIPS DAMAGED LONDON, March 24. The British ad miralty this afternoon Issued a statement saying that a British air raid has been successfully cairlcd out today on Ger man submarines at Hoboken, three miles outside of Antwerp. The text of the admiralty's statement was as follows: "The following has been received from Wing Commander Longmore: " 'I hove to report that a successful nlr attack was carried out this morning; by five machines of the Dunkirk squadron on the German submarines being con structed at Hoboken, near Antwerp. " 'Two of the pilots had to return, owing to thick weather, but Squadron Commander Iver T. Courtney and Flight Lieutenant H. Roser reached their objec tive and after planing down to 1.000 feet dropped four bombs each marines. " 'It is believed that considerable dam age has been done to both the works and two submarines, ' 'The works were observed to be on fire. In all,, five submarines were Ob served on the Blip. " 'Flight Lieutenant B. Croesley-Meates was c bilged by engine trouble to descend. In Holland. Owing to the mist the two pilots experienced considerable difficulty In finding their way and they were sub jected to a heavy gunfire while deliver ing their attacks.' " Flight Commander Crossleey-Meates of the British aviation service, in conse quence of englen trouble while en route to make an attack on Antwerp, waa obliged, to land at Krunlngen, according to a dispatch from The Hague to Ren ters. The airman was not Injured, lie will be Interned. llnrnn Stand Br Commission Form. HURON. S. D.. March 24. (Special.) A movement to change the city g-overament of Huron from the commbislon plan back to the alderraanlc waa decisively defeated Tuesday, the total vote for the commis sion being 762 and for the aldermanio form 23. This gives a majority of 4S9, the total .vote cast being 1,015.. The prepo sition waa submitted to the people mainly on the plea that com'mlselon government had proved too expensive. . "'. ;.' j , , '. ' r ': Warehouse Bill ) i Made Special Order ; ' (From a Staff. CorresponJlent.). LINCOLN. March 24. (Speelat Tele gram.) The ws re house bill, senate file No. 1, which has had a more- or lsa up and down existence, will be made a epe clal order for Friday morning at ' H: o'clock. .Republicans .were not erv fa vorable to the bill and tried to hay it postponed, 'but Senator Howell craeked the party whip and the democrat fell in lino and made the special order. To Open New Silica Beds. . 8LTERIOR, Neb., March 24. (Speoal Telegram.) Santa Fe surveyor arrived yesterday wtlh their outfit at Webber. Kan., where they are surveying; for a spur to the silicta beds four miles south east of this city, which are owned by the Cudahy interests. It I reported the ones being worked In the western part of this state arc depleted and they will open these beds this spring or summer. P. CJ. l Smm Cmmit ssj "s sW CHAJRLOTTE, N. C March I4.-Mr. Mary Anna Jackson, widow of General Stonewall Jackson, died at her home j here this evening. ' i ! Mrs. Jackson waa born near this city July B, 1M1, the daughter of Rev. Robert Hall Morrison, a Pi-esbyiertan minister j and founder of Davidson college. She jattended Salem (N. C.) academy and cul lleae, finishing In 14. Her marriage look place In July. 167. I Jackson was then a major, serving as In- structor In the Virginia Military Institute at Lexington. She became a close student c cf military tactics and always took an THIS CkCAT UTTL1 SOOC ivgresetve Interest In the fortunes of the confederate armies. After her hus- bnnd died of wounds In IMS she wrote a olum of memoirs of his career. Oenenral and Mrs. Jackson had two f fflftel CUvinff Dulse ' children, both daughters. On died In UIICIU nlJlGJHUUJ inf, nd th. other married William trnu of fart for fan ' K. Chvlstlan. At her death In HW she left a daughter, aho beame the wife of F. R. Prratnn. a charlotte attorney, and a son, Thomas Jarkson Christian, now a Contain rule for Pitchitur Corves, life histories and ni-enr baseball tar. and 1915 i,luUnl ln l'nl4 cavalry. Baseball Catalogue ol ' tal,,,n" "h Philippine. 1 ft as sa svri m m w mm j m xri y frwri)l V V the I 1 ; Iver I I y. tul surferett a relapse yesterday. The funeral will be held at the First I Presbyterian church here tomorrow af ternoon. Public buildings, s hools and busJlnsea eatabllshinents mill b cloawt during the services. The hodv will be taken la Islington. a . ax omrHiiiied by a military escort snd will rest heviriv that ef Mr Jarkson hustiatil ftfSl STh a m 1 1 If VlSTIHIi i,he JrkUB homestead In tble clt I -XlM'rn;fiJ!'h had been ill for many month, s. Official in Western League t.et hla JOHNNY h YE It ft Glove; - modeled after the' glove used by famous V. himself. Y ou pu! down lb high one. The bJI thks. To. 10Z iaa laathw. tl Ma-Sftnea. aoraia oU by Omaha's HCttJitTS T- X-aTiu ooottm itoa. WALTER G. CLARK CO., We l4 la ktT STls sovtIim fr its aa.b. Tcaaia d uvir riMst fuv&s. kiSMI M-WM. rl W. Eiweva. Sim 1 iw !!.. Steamship Denver Abandoned by Its Crew in Mid-Ocean NEW YORK, Mann S4.-The Malto rail way line, owner of the American steam ship Denver, received confirmation today cf the wireless mensage sent last night from the steamer tit. Louis announcing that the Denver' crew had been taken of I and th Denver had been abandoned 1,309 milea tt of New York. This confirmation came In a wirelea message from captain Avery' of the Den ver. The message said that the Denver bad been . abandoned In a sinking condi tion and that Captain Avery and hia crew were aboard the Atlantic transport liner Manhattan and would reach thla port next Saturday. ' . A somewhat conflicting message which stated that the Denver's captain and hla wife were aboard the steamer Megantlo wss received by wireless tuday from Q. II Metcalfe, the Meganttc.' captain, by the White Star line. The message read as follows: "This afternoon rescued captain and wife and thirteen members of .crew of Denver, also 'Captain Smith of the Amer. lean steamer Avtland. , Manhattan ha r inaliidei-. fifty-six." The total of persons rescued, a i cording to the message from the Megantlc' com mander, is seventy-one. The Denver sailed for New York from Hremrrhaven March 1. having delivered there a cargo of cotton. It waa built ln 1K01 at Wilmington. Del. It was JT2 teat long and of 4.54D gross tonnage. Until recently It sailed between this port and Galveston, and last spring it was utt.'lsed aa a government transport to take troop from l.alveaton to Vera Crux, toe apparent conrilct In message aa cleared up with the announcement by the Mallory line that Captain Avery of the steamer lienver ass boar-l the .nm, inun nu n ins message was sent, and that the Megantir was the vea- el due here Saturday. Tlt Manhitttaa I expected to reach here Monday DEATH RECORD. Frint .'ser4l TROR. U , Mi- h . -1fcV ll!ne if-e',-!..' A '' 1 i'" V a r". M efif sT' ! r. tr r- t r i ;. . i J. -1 1 ' FIXES DATE TO HEAR TELEPHONE FIRM'S PLEA From s Ftaff CorrcKpcndcnt I.INtXiLN. March 24 .-i Kp.-. u i The Kilwsv ruiuiiiiMKHi lia fixed I April 1 aa a rtste to luar l' sppli-ntlon of the Monroe Independent T-1. plion i f' (jn siM'li itli'n fi.r f" !! n t J'.r. ' worth f r. k U i '. rt u f ffi- P' '1 IS t jib fm f. X. " A j s i Smassas .fc.J,f.Ml"1'" II - i I 1 ! 3 : ;.; O we (ByiheHovse of Kuppenlieimojj IT-0RTUNATE man if your dealer can rapplr ryou wiia b genuine ivlavivix opnng uver coat, under the actual KunDenheimer trade name and trade-mark, as exclusively designed and tailored by this great House. The KLAYlCLE, as first created and intro duced hy the House of Kuppenheimer, became at once the sensation of the overcoat world. It is the most widely imitated overcoat style in America there being endless attempts or varia tions in the wav of copying the style cr the name. The Kuppenheimer KLAVICLE is a superb coat as interpreted for Spring, with silk yoke and sleeve lining and light skeleton treatment inside. Its peat feature is the absence of all seams in back and arm-hole. The entire sleeves and back cut from one piece cf cloth making a per fect draping, roomy coat that doesn't bind the arms or shoulders a military idea based upon the Cavalryman's cape. It has wide collar and lapel, full soft roll; the front buttons through. There are outside patch pockets with flaps. You must try on this coat to realize how be coming it is, what a dash it has of its own, and how it separates itself from mny loose models and "slip-over" coats offered so generally this Spring. Prices $20 to $40 KBpfreahrater OotKes art sold j rtprt XMrtitirt store ia Bearfr CTcry MciropdiLaa c Miter ef the United States ass! Guuria. Ytw name a pest caxtl will brinf yon our fWok trf Fashions. THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER CHICAGO V I ; .''hrnrjt V THE CUSHA PF r e