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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1915)
10 TTIF. BKK: OMAHA, FRIDAY, MARCH Bringing Up Father Copyright TSI4, IxitsmatlcmsJ New Drawn for The Bee by George McManus 0f OLUT i I H LOOKED LIKE. TmT i n M Amiflo or tm MCNv DO YOU DO JONE, HOW I TOUR MOTH AW I VERY WELL Thank you BUT I'M mot -jl AT ALU WIILL WfiT I LOOK Id LZ r TT i 1 f. 7i i eoh J YOU OOfiT CVCM LOOK riurA,r VONTTX COME AtHO HAVE. DiMNEf WlTM U THIS EVENING CHAvRieo RC.AWUY' yfvWU "ft V7 COULD FORGIVE. EVERXTMINC, out a VrfRiyr WATCH! I WAJiT YOU IT" AND MY MCXS5T TO ET BETTFR ACttUAiHTtD: WHLL. HONE ANO . HE'S COM1N TO CALL- OMWS TONIGHT eh: 1 ftvrT HE HELLO DINTX READY" TO ONC CAIL. TiNKm com' OtE TO THE HETlfANEK C0ES AND GOES Manager for Joe Sterher Makes Few Arrangements and Then RUNS Hikes for Home. POSTOFHCE AT WRESTLING HATCH TURNS JNTO FIGHT Police Take a Hand and Prevent Bare-knuckle Battle Between Hutiane and Connolly. FIERCE BOUT ENDS IN A DRAW Install of thi nice oolite wrestling matcn expected by the meaner gatht-rlng pre sent, the. grappling go betweea Youslff Mumim and Tat Connolly at the Hrug theater last night narrowly escaped be lug a perfectly good pri fight. Indon prize ring rules to govern. It wn only after 8te Maloncy, Sergeant IfWell and a core of assisting coppers hopped Into the ring that the belllg-M-ent wrestlers rut out the pugilism And wrestled. When Referee Tom Long of Lincoln railed time the two husklea eollldrd In no gentle manner. Hussane. who ad mittedly adopta rough tactic In wrestling, was a bit more rough lairt night, with the result that Connolly, who haa no Intenae love for tha Turk, ob jected rather forcefully, lie took a little poke at Husssn. Long arparated tlia nwn, buY the earn thing happened again. Again It happened. Blood waa eeen to trtrklo from Connolly 'a noae. The next time Connolly uncoupled on aw ell bay-making right awing, which would have knocked Ilusaana clear acroaa the houae If hla uard had not been op. .Stecher haa become an arduoua. Hetmanek The menrushed to a clinch and were at- J decided to abandon tha official position, tempting to froa their arma to punch William C. Brodlmm haa been appointed with when the police force took a hand, to eucoeed Hetmanek but haa not received The crowd waa very much disappointed hla , commlaslon yet, a officially let In tha vigilance and baste manifested by . the police. Grapple to Draw, After Vha police Intervention, Connolly and Hussane got down to buslneaa and, v hlle their pata were none ton gentle, the real rough stuff discontinued. For two hours and fifteen minutes they grap p'ed and the match was called a draw at mldnlghL with neither man securing a fall; Vnqueatlonably the match lent night v aa the most exciting and thrilling Been In Omaha for many moons. Dad blood existed between the grapplera, that waa apparent from tha start, and they tolled and struggled for over two hours, never once relaxing or resting, but supremacy tcild not be determined. It was forty-five minutes before they ven went to the mat When they did get: down MuHsane took the aggressive, due to hla superior speed. Me put hold after hold on the Irishman, only to have that husky bieak away. Kven tiyi Turk's pet crotch hold failed wnea applied to Pat. If tha match had not been called at II o'clock they probably would be arestling yet. (nw small. Rat Happy J. V. iletmsneh, manager - for Joe Sterher. arrived m Omaha yesterday to arrarure a few details In regtd te the big PtecHKr-'WestnrKssrd match at thi Audi torium Tuesday night. After a conference wfth Owrar Thoi xen. manager for Weeter gaard, ft was dixHded to place sents on aalo at the Auditorium Haturdny nurning. Mall ordera are now bdng received. According to itetmanck half of Hndge. cr1hnir, Oakdale and rrcmont will he hera for the match, not to sar n; htng f the mob which will come lruin Lin coln. Interest In the niatcfc Is at a fever point out In the state and already,, Weet ergaard booster have been InvHed to aeeemhln a large flock of the coin of the realm to accommodate the 8 tec her men, who Ilk to have a little bet up to thor oughly enjoy a wrestling match. Malt orders have been coming Into the Auditorium In large' numbers and Het manek predicts a 4.0X1 house at leant. Hrtmanek Is rather a busy man and Ms stay In Omaha yesterday was limited. He was forced to hustle back to Podge to look after the nostofflce there. Het manek is postmaster, and although he realgned and hla resignation waa to have taken eXfect March 1, he Is still on the job, Hetmanck's eommlsalon would run until a year from June, !vit , managing manek la still on the Job. Tha postmaster manager returned to Dodge last nlgbt, but will eoma back Haturday and remain hero until after the match. Bteoher will eoma Monday. Ho preferred to do hla training at homo, al though his manager wanted him to eoma to Omaha now. Townsends to Play Clarks Saturday in Last Game of Year The crowd was a soiall one Uat night. but 11 made up In enthusiasm what It tost In numbers. Many sore thrvtia wilt be the result today. Connolly challenged Hussane or any other wrestler In the land aftet the match. He bffVred to go on for a side bet of $:.. Hussane accepted the chal lenge and the match for supremacy will om ta about three weeks. The mat funs present Isst ulglit only nop U is carded for Omaha. jt U surely would mean another real wrestling match. On Saturday nlirht the Townsends play the Walter O. Clark at the Toung Men'a Christian association gymnasium. This is the last big scheduled game In the Tri City league and n determining factor In the cliamrtonshlp race. Hoth teams will present their strongest lineup and a wry fast game Is predicted. A fasTprellmlnary gome la also oa the rard and wilt be started at o'clock p. m. sharp. The Townsends hav been undefeated In tha Trl-City tragu all aeaoa and j are determined te keep a clean slate. TUe Olarks have lost two games so far, one of which wns to to Townsends ta mtt- arason and w,ia by a very class score. TOWNflKNh. I CLARK a. I Motnn STATE BASE BALL LEAGUE MEETING IS CALLED OFF HASTINGS. Xc., Mar .knl Telegram.) The MHetlng of the State lias fuU bagujv, ' ordered for (Van ielanxi tia,rw, eoa been eailce) off. and Instead, freptoent MlU-s wttt siitmiH the rlubs for mall vv ttra roaeaal te ' cut tha avIiedt-Je fTm Mi to nin4y-e4sltt itaw. Ilrati te and r'aittmry aat itoe x'Wedul ratexdira. If two oiney-esiK-Kne schekuhi la aduW. rsesltinnt MHcs will ropQM a post-seaana series by ttoa Urand Island. Itra-rce, friiry nr. H ('- s clubs. ft r Hushes' R. V. . 1.... TturVenroad I,. F.... V MeVb hlnney'C. ....... K. Hlli lilel ft. O.... L O Koran! UO... Ktit'HItotes: Townsenda and t'lsta - Me vers Linn PerrleH Montgomery lM-umrmrtul Mtsdes Team II vi MLVPEX. Neb., Mure -$ imrbaY- ine Minuea 'omnterlat etuh tendered the hlKN st'hnul bHsket ball leant a ban. .e at the CMd Fellows' hstl Ixst nlirht. A r-us ram ennststlng ef speeches by J. tt. iVnuduy. Lewis C. fanUon sad Biivt$ baleti'it Wendland -wits gtveni Yke ktt&i board has retained Cnsrh Weiwi hMtd lr atmther yesr. The MiaMfen tvM tavk seceM honors at the reee4 touraa uiciit at Lincoln. SHERIFF AND PROSECUTOR ENGAGE IN FIST FIGHT AMERICAN MISSION WORKERS IH PERIL Presbyterian Colony in Northern Persia Which Hat Been Protect ing Assyrians in Danger. HUNDREDS OF NATIVES SLAIN TIF1JS. WdnKiay. Mgrrh 24. (Via Patrograd, March 25, and via London, 12:19 p. ru.) Telegrams and loiters reaching; here from Vrti mlah, In northwestern . Persia, de aerlba tbe situation of the American Presbyterian mluslon, stationed there a desperate. Turkish regular troops and Kurdsar nersecutini and maa sucrelng Assyrian Christians. Harry P. Packard, the doctor of the missionary station at Urumlah, of tha Board of T"erotnn Mlstriims of th Pres byterian church, risked his life la a suc cessful effort to prevent a frightful mas sacra at Oeogtapa, whore S.ooS Assyrians made their last stand. They had fought for three days and all their ammunition waa Ron. At thki Junc ture Dr. Packard unfurled aa America flag and advanced batween the line. Hla act resulted In thesavtng of all bnut 20) of the Assyrians who had been burned In a church. Fifteen thousand Assyrian Christians have taken refuge under the protection of the . American mission station, while t.Ooo are at tha French mission. Urlkodol Bishop) llaaered. A dispatch received at Tlflls from U ru in la yeaterday declared ' that seventy Turkish regular troops had entered th ir.issloa, hanged th Orthodox bishop. Mar Ella, and four Orthodox clergymen and beat and Insulted-, a missionary named Ellen. Shortly before the sixty refugees had been dragged from the French mission and executed, la spit ef the tearful picas of the nuna At Oulpashan the Kurds were particu larly cruel. This was th last of a total of 103 Assyrian villages to hold otit and It waa oecupled a month ago. Tha Kurds ordered all tbe Assyrian males Into the streets, tied them In groups of Ave. marched them to the graveyard and killed them barbarously to the last boy. Olrl babies and older women were exe cuted with great atrocity, while the younger women were carried away aa slaves. As a result of th war U',00 Assyrians ar taking reftigo In the Caucasus, soma 1T.6M are described" as In imminent danger at the L'rumlah missions, whU ar dead or missing. Furthermore property has been destroyed. The Assyrians fought their assailants bravely and aa long as they had ammunition they wer victor ious. - . The mlewiooarlea ar untiring In their efforts to help the people and they ar spending money to this end freely. In I'rumluh thiy are disbursing the equiv alent of tm dally. Disease Is prevalent nmeng th refugees. t' sited Motes Takn Art loo. The situation at Vrumtah already has bevai taken up with Turkey by th United llstes. Hrrretnry Rryan has telegraphed Amerlcsit Ambassador .Morgenthau at Constantinople to seek tbe protection of tbe miftstonsrie sad th refaneea. Pre vious dispatches from BJotfa. Persia, have deacrla; tbe danger at Urumlah, but aoa ef tavm hs given so much detail aa tbe ssaae from TIMu The American mlwswwary MatHm at frsMiW Is maintained by tbe board of foreign mlsona of th Presbyterlaa church In the I'nltrd Ktatea of America, The station was established as intig ago aa its toeitrul was transferred to the fresbyti-rUn board In 1ST1. Th work haa g oa thsr without sertuit Inter ruptions or nilehsp to th nawlostarlea. The for-e nirmally at Trumlah consists JACK PRINCEJS IN OMAHA Promoter of Omarifi Speedway Re- tnms from Bif Races at San Francisco Fair. DRIVERS ARE ALL FOR OMAHA Jack Princ, promoter of the Omaha Auto fipcedway, returned to Omaha from tan Tranclsco, where he attended the Grand Prix and Vanderbllt cup rscea. Prince was also at the Corona and Venice races. ' "The drivers In all of thoa race ar anxious to try out the board speedway such aa we have In Omaha," declared Prince. "They all - believe the triple radius track Is the speedway of the fu ture and they 'also favor the llttlu 30S cubic Inch displacement machines such a will be required at Indianapolis. All of the big drivers are building the smeller machines. I believe It was a good move when Omaba decided to. conform to the asm rules aa Indianapolis." Prince wss present at the expos tion the dsy Lincoln Bcachcy fell to his death. "I waa talking to Beachcy on the start ing lawn," said Prince, "and I asked Drachey if hla new monoplane wasn't a little light and he even answered, 'I'm a bit afraid the thing Is myself.' It waa a beautiful flight h made in that niono-plane-as pretty as a bird, but that fall waa a terrible thing. The machine doubled up like paper and he never had a chance." MRS. FLORENCE MAYO FILES DIVORCE SUIT PCRANTON. Ta.. March 2T.. Counael for Mrs. Florence Weeks Msvo of this city filed suit for divorce today ugainat Vtrsinlue J. Mayo, the New Haven man ufacturer who recently cume into promi nence through the d"ath -of Lillian Cook, hla stenographer. The papers represent that Florence W. Mayo am) Vlrgtnlua J. Mayo have been man iand wife Flnce May 14, 1890. In De cember, 17, Mayo is charged ' with "wllfiiully and msltckmcly deserting and absenting himself from the hsbltstton of this llbellsnt, without any Just or reason able cause- and hath hitherto persisted in such desertion and still doth continue to absent himself from said lincllant." Rent room quick with a B( Want Ad BRTONS SEIZE SHIP LOADED WITH IRON ORE r."DERLAND, Kng., March . Th Swedish steamer Ooosebridg. with a cargo of Iron ore, wss brought Int Sundcrlsnd today by a British prisa crew. The OoosebrMge . fllhd from P ti tan tier, peln, and lta cargo Is presumed: to have been destined for Germany.- A going bustneea can tie sold quickly through Tie Bee's "Business Chances. ' WATER SYSTEM BONDS IN ISSUE AT DEADWOOD . DBADWOOD. B. D.. March !S.-Spe-clal.) Spirited contests In the city elee. tlone next month both here nnd Ifi Lead, are promised. In Dead wood on' alder man will be elected in each of the four wards, the Fourth. Third and First prom ising contests, but the big fight will hi in the proposition to vote a STS.OOO bond lasu for a Iocs! water system. In Lead tha principal contest will be for municipal court Judge. The present In cumbent, Judge Rogers, Is a candidate for re-election and hla opposed by his former Opponent. John Walsh, while there Is talk of a third entry ehowtng np. The office Is for four yesra and la considered one of the best lthe Black Hills. Dress Warm and Keep Feet Dry Telia KhentHNtiniu Sufferm t Take Salts and t Rid of Vrlo Arid. OAKLAND TEAM BEATS THE CHICAGO AMERICANS OAKLAND. Csl . Van a S -The Oa. lrd Kin of the Pacific Coast league de flated tlte m.lrago Americans today, T lo Kcore: RUB Oakland T 4 1 tilrssu ,. ... 4 I hstieries: Klawltivr and Ltlwxt; Joiia an aad I'aly. HM.LK rOt Hf-Mi:. J. D.. Ware (Sav. ,l 1-1.04 standing HI reeling lie- e vB Xt nil Trae aa4 Statv'e Attaey of five cleraymia snd or. physician, with Marvin or tl M.e was ftwatly settled I their wive ana four siafl women. by t!a two ae la the old faaMnwad way. j . . . . . Tb .atr . -curred I- th. o.ftc. of the I DKNVKR Colo. M.cT ."-TTTurry " ' - - o in fv i- .wrj 1 ,,ii i- ai..,-u. " -"- wtWH roc certain I TkfHa aa havlr t.tm lit. . Is eaM to bas hard bad ' , , , Krusnlah, ft-rmerly lived m Pweblo, Colo. I Ur, !i,.k,nl f- - rf.nukl.. n Ik. D fectly wlKit.g . to test tbe.r e4tle la a I rraak T. llayley. ps-tor of th Plymouth H.tlc en. ouster awd pre,: Is o j c.aaieauoa.t church of lever. lt- ters received by relst.vrs of Mr. and Mra Paiksrd several weeks sao described condition In Persia aa critic I. emna4-d Beth wan tbe sia s attsewy. are mm to bav llllal Um West. llAMPAKiN. III. Mr h -Thr t u. ,,rny of lillouis tra, a learn, boldrrs of .He western .llrs CMitriu- it.am lMmat,ip. left timsit fur lerfceWv. 1st. i.T s dual nwet t to be neid with tue I m.rt'ity vt . t ilifumu team April K tt Ibe aew (a.lluraia staatoni at t be VUK4. gwrktr ard. gT Lotto. Ma. March tk-rkib l.wber. iMlflrUIr wa th New York Na tHJt,sis. tosay Miim a sseinbr vf ! t. t"tim a'W.aa'". isrey fira:etii g ! a-al la ihn llickvr t' D c hl , Ir.ntt wrnl Is th New Toeg eive Jsslssa Istti aa retera. Hit- Jennings I lint asj IVters it. uiy t,'iuu lalffr. a be is I, a an. t tvel Hi Ttfei si the tiuir. mi v aii (j Huir lt.Mis IVirs wi.l mu a 4 aai.ik-a l I urn Tmt kuri tag tw until etaiad. Both wei later arrMS)d b loal authorities. lh sheriff enterteg a lira of guilty of dlaturbhag th pear, but the state's sttorney declassd last as be wa not the acgrrasor h wotwd stsnd trial. Th emounter has arousrd much m-terrst. Re) geM Th tai-tnustl club hss sold Klrt Baseman lonaltaon ilraham. Ihe Koan ,km recruit. t. t.ie Toronto club of Ihe InteraalHraal Ins sue BtrtrJrm Hut mzQn6 W Kbeumatian Is no rcter ef s, sx, color or rank. If not the most danger ous of human afflictions It Is on of the most painful. Those subject to rheuma tism should eat less meat, dress as warmly aa possible, avoid any undue exposure and, abov all. drink lota of pure wtr. Rheumatism Is caused bv iiH .-i.i which Is generated In the bowels and absorbed Into the blood. It Is the func tion of th kidneys to filter this acid from th blood and cast It out In th urine; Us sores of the akla ar also a means or Treeing th blood of this im purity. In damp and chilly, cold wathr th akin ports ar cloned thus forcing th kidneys to do double woric. they become weak and sluggish and fall to eliminate this uric acid which keeps accumulating and circulating through ths system, eventually settling In th Joints and muscles causing stiffness, soreness and pain called rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Halts; put a tablespoonful in a glaas of Water and drink before break fast each morning for a week. This Is said to eliminate uric acid by stimu lating th kidney to normal action, thua ridding the blood of thess Impur itiea Jad aalts la Inexpensive, harmless end Is mads from the arid of grapes and lemon Julc. combined alth lithia and la used with excellent results by thou sands of folks who are subject to rheu matism. Her you hav a pleasant, ef fervescent llthla-nater drink which overconi uric arid and Is bnflclal to your kidneys as well. CAaa Icr riwtajTx j dUG Mia, 4& for tack isirUnl nilt tttrt- t afUr tar tha tfUUaca ya lrUa.Be cair tar uO- I J iaf ar retafitajj. I WaMia Ttrn st Bus l M rr Ummw. I aa'e Oa laiits I Trr4wHB iHMiC. 0. 1 ai0 arassa 14. J ' V OMAHA BRANDEIS STORES A series of recitals in which the best talent the city affords will participate will make more im portant the opening week of the Brandeis Piano Department beginning Monday, March 29th. It is our purpose to have in Omaha a piano de partment that is worthy of these stores and with this high ideal constantly in mind we have accomplished what we believe will be pro nounced by the public the most handsome and elegantly appointed piano store in the middle west. Next week's recitals vill be free to the public. To all we extend an invitation, with cue assurance that those who enjoy food music will be well entertained. Additional announcemets will follow soon. HI 1 f i I 'rl -U I'iJti' Aue. 1, 1840: At the Lop; Cabin gathering in Vermont, Ml f I "' ' '1 ''''' '( 17 I'l Mr. Daniel Webster was introduced to a member of the I fliiM 'Ttf if ' Bon Tea Party, an old veteran who pushed tea from" ' fji m I ' ' the gunwhaleof the ship.' -asaa aSP ... WiJ 1840-1915 Seventy five years ago when survivors of the Boston Tea Party still lived, Lcmp had its bejjinnin, the oldest brewery in America witn a national patronage. Each generation of Lcmp brewers made the finest beer of its time; but 75 years accumulated experience gave to Mis generation the genius to create "5 sUavrsyr aW mf to Arvsw mrt' ITM, the finest bcrr of all times; wholly oriusl in character and superfine in flavor. Kr t a fssL Brtd aad br are wis ti f in aam material, htiu, yaat aatd sler. tiread Is alld: ber is l'.qulo- both ar highly aounahlag. Pbysl.-taaa g-racris br te pr4uc ry, balt4 il.au arid streagibea arve t'.ojd wmmm . in miM'W t UIS llenry Rolvlf Gonpany, Diatiibutor, 2567X9 LMVMWorth St, Omvh, Utb. Tdepbtvat Dc. 67