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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1911)
THE REE: OMAHA. FRIDAY. MAT 12. "1911. li'Jt B!i J I r - firt free In rrt-ra rtav. The Inhabi tants elpt' peacefully In their hnmi hlls Innirrprio won 1 1 stood Buerd Onrril Nito. who aaa paroled, with his officers, laM nlht spent the nlsht In the same house with Ueneral Francisco J. ,Msd-ro. Jr. Though the fed eral commander now has hem given the liberty of the city, he does not deem it Bate to he sen rrvirh shout town because there lire Mid to he several Insurrectos who cherlhfd grudge aaalnst him for al leged tmvonetlng of the wounded in other battle of the revolution. Pfbel officers, however, have given strict orders not to harm any of the paroled f-derala and from the discipline which has been maintained In the Infurrecto force heretofore It "t not considered lIKeljr tnat any mlehap will befall them. Food Kappllea Ksprcted Today. . The Insurrectos today are the ronquererf In a town whlfh la the most Important cap ture of the revolution, not only because of the fact that It la a port of entry to the United States and the Insurgenta oelleve that the next twenty-four houra food and supplies wilt be crossing the line to them unmolested, but because they are now In possession of about 4r0.009 rounds of am munition, several machine guns and field pieces, about 700 Mauser rifles and enough ammunition belts and other warlike sun dries to wage furious warfare for some time to come. Hut though the revolution ists are flushed with victory and some of them eager to pursue the fight with in creasing vigor throughout Mexico until tho capital of the republlo where the recal citrant government is seated shall have fallen, conservative rebel leaders are hop ing that the bloody battle of Juares will be the last chapter of the military side of the revolution. Having demonstrated their strength Id the field, Jhey now wish to turn their attention to the argument of word and publlo opinion. They are already ready to listen to propositions from the govern ment and today Benors Branlff and Ubregon, go-betweens heretofore, are feel ing the opinion of Insurjecto chiefs aa to the best way for reopening peace negotia tion Re. Ulna; Demands on Dtaa. Comfortably lodged In their new provi sional capital, the taking of which the rebels declare will made prospeota of recog nition by foreign PoWera much brighter, the rebel political leaders today were con ferring with General Madero and revising the, demands made before the battle. They are strengthening them somewhat and will continue td Insist on a real participation In governmental affaire and such privileges aa the naming f men from their party for governors In fourteen states and four portfolios In the oabtnet. The attitude of the .rebels oa the ques tion of the resignation Of General Ulax hardly has crystallized yet. ' lr. Vasques Gomel, one of the' rebel peace commis sion, declared today It still was the paramount consideration around which all prospects for peace hinged. Tho rebels have taken the stand that their demand that General Dlas make public merely his intention of resigning' has been met with such a vague and haughty reply that they bow will demand the fixing of an exaot time for his retirement. With reference t the contention of the government that Insubordination in the Madero ranks provoked the attack on Juares and that " General - Madero la not in eontrol of his soldiers, the rebels openly charge trickery on the part of the govern ment to disseminate, the opinion that a atata of anarchy la prevalent in the re publlo and that therefore It would be fatal for General Ulax to abdicate under such circumstances. The rebels maintain, on tho other hand, In their demands they are aaklng merely tor steps toward a gradual readjustment of the administration of the republlo and they believe the automatlo transfer of the power to their own polit ical party soon will follow. Llntstosr Heal ..Head of Affairs. In having publicly, announced that the revolutlunlats would consent to the nam ing of the minister of foreign relatione. tenor Da La Barra. for the all-Important post of provisional president. Dr. Gomes, for Instance, contend tha the rebels have practically consented to a continuation in power of the present government without the figurehead, as they call General Diss at Its head. Rebel leaders declare General tlaa haa not been In actual control for some time, and tnat tho Iron hand of the federal government Is that of Minister Umanlour. ' Advices from Mexico City, they say. tell of the complete mastery of the situation which Minister Umanlour and the cabinet have assumed. Ministers Umanlour .and Do La Barra have been most consplcuoa In handling the government end of the peace ncgotatlone and the, rebels suspect on' good authority that many steps already have been taken without the participation of Ueneral Dlas. On tho other hand the rebel leaders know General Dlas Is the only man who can de cide the ' question of resignation and tbey Intend to bring more military pressure to bear to effect that result. Much Interest and curiosity, for Instance, was displayed by General Madero and his chiefs today In how Mexico City took the rebel victory and what the people In the United States thought about it. Ueneral Madero believes ho has a strong following In Mvxlco City and on the occasion of rebel successes does not conceal tho expectation that hta sup porters will make a demonstration there. By the resumption of street tratflo some time toda between Juares and Kl Paso this town will begin Us return to normal conditions. Linemen of the telegraph and telephone companies were at work all night while the gas and eleutrlo light com panies, whoso machinery was damaged by tho attack promise a speedy repair. Oraaea Black Bridge, free era I Paaquil Urosco, commander of the rebel forces, had blood In his eyo today as he stood at the International bridge and refused to permit an) one from El Paso to cross Into Juares, even though they had asse from Colonel ttteover through the American' lines. It appears that Ueneral Ores to and hla staff last night were in vited to a banquet by Mayor Kelly of El Paso and the American troops would not permit Orosco and hla officers to cross. The situation with regard to the passage of persons and supplies back and forth la rapidly becoming aggravated and there waa roneldereble apprehension today that trouble - might bo precipitated. Colonel ht sever had only Instructions from Wash ington, tho authorities there having with held specific orders aa to how to deal with the do faoto government In Juarei. Ueneral Madero and his wife and General Navarro, tho deposed federal commander, ode about the town early today-m an automobile. Mrs. Madero feara that disease m may be brought on unless the dead be burled quickly and orders have been given today for a careful search of all houses and yards fur bodies that may have been overlooked yesterday. Criminal Flora (a Jaaret. Ueneral Madero told an Associated Press representative today that many American criminals, pickpockets and suspicious char acters had gotten Into Juares, giving the Impression that they are Insurrectos. He hss therefore ordered, he esld, that Amer ican secret service men be allowed . to cross Into Juares and arrest any criminals whom they 'know. Every effort, he said, Is being made to restore order. . Ktores are being guarded closely. In front of each ell s an- lnsurreoto, hta. rifle in hla hand, but his black eyes peering from under his broad-brimmed sombrero at all who are loitering about tho street. Haloons srs closed and moat of the liquor has been deetrored. The federal officers today are loud In their praises of the treatment they are receiving at the hands of the Insurreotos. They are well fed and well cared for gcnr erally. Aftermath of the fight of the last three days was heard on' all sides to day. Many people think Ueneral Navarro never should have surrendered, but one look at the emaciated", exhausted soldiers, their throats parched from thirst and hun ger, was convincing proof to the federal commander that he was saving his men from a terrible fat. Tho Insurrectos cut off the water supply early In the fight and took away all provisions as they made their way to the federal strongholds. The federals had made no preparations for siege within their own town. REBELS Ottll'V ANl'A PR I ETA Temporary Military Control Will Bo accorded by Civil UO verameat. AG LA PKIETA, Mr.., May II. Eighty nsurrectos, commanded by Colonel San tiago Camveros, the advance guard of An- acleto Glron's force. arrived In Ague Prieta from the southeast early today, took possession of the town and set up temporary military government, with Camveroa aa military Jeffe. Armed guards were stationed In the streets and all the municipal buildings. The International line was closed by the rebels, who permit only persons with." passes to cross. Tho same regulation Is In force on tho American side of the line. Colonel Camveroa crossed to Douglas to day and conferred with tho rebel Junta. Before, night a full set of provisional offi cials will be appointed to take charge 'of the customs house, postofflce and other departments of the government. Every ef fort will be directed toward restoring nor-. mal conditions under rebel eontrol. NACO, Mex., May U. Tho federal army that evacuated Agua Prieta yesterday ar rived here last night It la thought Del Rio will be their next Important objective point. Del Rlw Is little more than one hour's march from the rich mining camp of Cgnanea. At Del Rio tho railroad from Cananea forks, one branch extending to Nogales and tho other to Kmoo. The train which left Nogales last night had attached to it eleven extra cars for th use of the troops here. It is possible that the federal force may proceed at once to Nogales to keep' open that Important port. If this fs the purpose of the federal commander, the next serious battle of tho war probably will tak place at Nogales, which Is separated from the American town by a, street 100 feet wide, . v. .. There Is also a probability that the fed erals are hastening to assist In the protec tion of Hermoslllo, reported In grave danger of capture by robots, It is unlikely, however that the federals will be permitted to reach Hermoelllo with out engaging th numerous band of rebels scattered between Hermoslllo and to border.. V'wlif: a revolver that looked good, pit It up ah stick It In his belt. Home of the men had two and three guns. Pome were loaded with cartridges so heavy It was Inconceiv able how they walked. In all of the room w .found guns and ammunition stored In great quantities. The, walls had been punched with crowbars and on the floor In thla last stand was inurh blood and many discarded accoutrements. Four -men at each corner of a blanket would walk paat with a wounded man. Th sight . was so. common no one paid, any at tention fierce looking rebels with loaded rlflee-gnardvf re door of the room where General Navarro was held.. We were al lowed through' to settjitm' after- time'. Refuse to Be Kestrsl, Ttie'straln of ihe three days' battle ha told upon the veteran, now a prisoner. He looks tired and as If worry snd responsi bility had added years to his already ripe age." He spoke quietly and sadly and shook his . head at times in great sorrow. The bid ; general .waa"' half reclining and half sitting on pill of bedding. He kept his face to the ground as- he (poke. ' Th only time he came to attention was when asked if he would promise not to fight against the rebels If given his liberty. He be came Interested at once and spoke rapidly to he Interpreter, who said, "I.wlJJ not accept liberty on any such terms." He wore a gray fatigue uniform, stripped of epaulettes, a high military cap and smoked glasses. 80 far as can be learned, only two American Insurrectos were killed. An English sharpshooter who fought In the Boer war Is among tho dead. Bombs figured' largely In the rapture of the city. With only on cannon, the rebels found that something more than rifle was . necessary. Accordingly, a large number of bombs were prepared and daring men threw them.. It was these that started moat of th fires. At 10 o'clock tonight all Is quiet and peaceful In this city. AU of ,"th tebels who have been fighting for three day are glad of the chance to leep. The city la In darkness and there Is no water, riniv the charred buildings, barricades, sand bags on th roofs and the groaning wounded and unburled dead testify to the fierce battle Just over. DeWitt, Nebraska, March 25th, 1910. . The Old Line Bankers Life Insurance Co., Lincoln, Nebraska. Gentlemen: . ; 1 X am writing to express my complete satisfaction and , appreciation of your statement of my Policy No. 1353 dated March 24, 1890. The total premium, paid your company is .' $415-78, which amount has just been paid to me by your general agent, Mr. H. D. Brooks, and take a Paid-up Policy For the face amount of the original policy, $1,000.00, which will participate in the future earnings of the Company and be paid to me annually during my life time. The Bankers Life Insurance Company is certainly td be commended for its liberal settlements with its policy holders. I am so thor oughly satisfied with my own settlement that I make appli cation for a policy for my son aged seventeen years. ', Very Thankfully yours, W. irDaubendick, f TWENTY PAYMENT LIFE POLICY Matured in the Old Lino Bankers Life Insurance Co. of Lincoln, Nebraska Name of Insured. .W. H. Daubendick Residence DeWitt, Nebraska Amount of Policy $1,000 00 Total Premiums $ 473.80 Settlement Surplus in Cash $ 415.76 And Paid Up Participating Policy $1,000.00 Total $1,415.76 MADERO'S SOLDIERS , SWARM INTO JUAREZ; FEDERALS BURY DEAD - (Continued from FtrK GALLINGEB, FAILS T0LANDJN PLACE (Continued from First Fage.) against mo or against anyone voting as I vote that we are voting against our party. I do not recognize the right of any secret caucus to dispose of public business. I do not propose to be outlawed .because I call not agree-to support any man who may. be agreed-upon by such a secret meeting.". . Mr. Borah explained that, circumstances seemed to Justify . tym in this first. In stance (f his consenting to a pair. Jt wa a personal matter between himself ,and Mr. Works," and h annpunced that he was perfectly willing to support the caucus nominee. Mr. Smoot' advocated party regularity. Mr. Heyburn contended that the mm who would not abide by a party caucus could not in fairness claim to be a member of tho party, .... Ultimately the chair ruled that a nalr could be recognized only aa an excuse for not voting, and ty a vote the senate held this to be a valid excuse. During th balloting Senators atone. Bailey and other democrats made the con tention that a plurality should elect. . A decision In their favor would have elected Benator Bacon, but the chair held against them.' After the fifth ballot Senator Cullom sought adjournment Until Monday, but.bJs motion was voted down, So to 4V democrats anu progressives votlnsr In th nn. But, after two' more roll calls. Mr. Lei Follette's similar motlon'prevalled without division, It becoming apparent ' that all balloting must be Ineffectual. ' " Natural Laxative Water 8peedy - Sure - Gentle Qukt(y Relieves CONSTIPATION President Dlas seemed to look down on the crimson covered face of the sleeping colonel, dubbed "th fighting gamecock." I visited Thomas H. Edwards, the Amer ican oonaul, about 11 eColock and . found Mr. and Mr.' Edward well, though very tired. A great American- flag was Jacked over the whele aide of th bouse. Mr. Edwards said despite the fact of the hard fighting of the three days, llttlo was don within half a block of the consulate, and so far aa he knew the house had not ''been struck by a single bullet" : '"I' ll we scarcely 289 feet away that th bloody anglo- of tho -battle was Tough t Bullets and explosive' shell had-literally rained here. Ho heavy had boon the fire that nearly all of the plaster was stripped from several houses and wooden, doors and fram building perforated like a sieve. Several dead lay tehind the -barricade where th valiant stand had been made- The ground was strewn with empty cart ridges. A few empty explosive shells, lay about. A building at the right wrecked by a bomb, still smoked.. : . Dosen of houses this morning were fly Ing American flags. There were a large number of Japanese flag In evidence- By 1 o'clock rebels swarmed everywhere. Many were busy trying ta find something to eat or drink, but most were near the overt!,- pouring a -fuerdle- fir at th hollow square bulldlrui. ' Moat iX th win dowa In the business houses were broken and whatever was on display taken. Vletore Oat Hose Hat. The rebels seemed partial to new hats, and I saw dosens with new felt bats, elab orately trt mined, that sell as high as fro each. At one store -where the proprietor had arrived the rebels were crowding about the door and he was handing out cigarette la bunche. - However,. rd waa restored in a remarkably short time after th sur render. AU saloon were taken charge of at one and even late this evening no drunk enness w as to be seen 'on th streets. As soon as possible American physicians came to the Mexican siae ana rendered great'aselstance In caring for the wounded. The condition at tho improvised hospital Is nauseating. Files are everywhere. Many of the wounded are lying on the floor with out bedding. Federal prisoners are being compelled to dig graves and bury: their comrade. 1 have never seen such a riot as when I arrived at the cuartal and 1.000 men crowded about the door shouting while the prisoners tled out past them. On 1- ear-old lad who haa been In every skir mish, with rifle, revolver and machete, draw hi hara In, bared hi teeth and, waving hi bat. ahouted la a shrill voice, "Viva Madero!" Nearby In a government house I cam apon Jlmml Hare of Collier Weakly playing a pianola, while Raoul Madero operated a phonograph. We all .crowded Into tho cuartal through the aseiatao.ee of Raoul Madero and GartbaldL TrepklM of Witi Here was a sight aeon one or twice In several lifetimes. . Tho' patio was filled wtth boras and mules'. Over oa th other side Were -tAe-mortar guns and thro ipacfcln gunsv'Ono'ot the machine guns had Just bee' taken down from the roof. AU about the entrance clothing, guna. saber, r. (ilrs. bayonets and cartridge lay two feet thick, occadonall) a rebel would see Columbus Bank Sues Erb and Wife Attempt td Attach Drafts Recently oecyrea 07 narry Erb on Alleg-ed Worthies Security, CENTRAL CIT?. Neb.. .May . clal.) The Commercial National Bank of oiumDUB haa oommencad mitt min.i r W. Erb and bis wife, asking that they, be restrained from disposing of certain drafts to the amount of tf.BOD. It seems that Harry .ro iipos securing the fS.MO from the Co uuidub oana is claimed to have turned .wv or 11 over to his parents In Davment of debts he owed them for their share of in rarming stock and Implements, and for other money he owed them. The bank has secured a temporary Injunction, and It la understood will attempt to prove th title 10 tne araits In the hands ,oX the parents, -inn navo noi yet been cashed. Already F..rcuinisa nave.neert started attaching the stock which Harry Erb had on the farm, and as this will total quite a sum It Is probable that, tho- bank affected by hie opertlons will not lose a areat -r.. extent or nis operations bordered 110,000, " " "" win ne made ood fav th aispoaaj or. Hro's property. OLD SETTLERS OF CASS , HAVE GOLDEN WEDDING Mr, aaf Mr. Gterg Shraaer, Llvtasj near marrar, Untertala Their Frleaa. ruiiiBMWTH, Neb., May lW(Spe-clal.-On May . Mr. and Mrs. George Bhradar, two of the old settler of this county, residing near Murray, celebrated tneir goiaen wedding. Friends from all parts ox th county, wore m attendance td the number of about S00. A long table was stretched across the lawn and the entire company sat dowa te a sumptuous picnic uinner. Mr. and Mra Bhrader, are among- Cass countvs nior highly respected people, having come to Cass county In IsM and resided her continuously vine. ' ' Mr. Bhrader haa had aa eventful career for a man of bis years. He la a native Vir ginian, having been born in the old do minion in 1830, and If be survive till August next he will be T years of age. wnen n wss w years of age he emigrated to Missouri, and when the war broke out he found himself with Price army, in wnica na enlisted for a term, of one year. Ths exposure ta the confederate service was too much for hla constitution and ho fell sick, was sent home and while recuperating his health the Missouri militia waited on him and Informed th x -soldier of rrlo a army that he would have to emigrate to soma fre state or territory He decided to remove to Nebraska and with his young wife, to whom he was mar ried three years before, came to Ci county. Mr. Bfurades waa presented wtth a. gold neaaea can and Mr. Bhrader wa -Dra- sensed JiJ ,goU, tbiuUev- rtis 'presenta tion speech was mad by D. O. Dwyer of fla turnout h. .,. t. Tv: - . - - ' FeVay Kidney PI It are .a .true medicine. Tbey are baallng. atrengtnantag. antisep tic and tonic. They act quickly. , For.aals ey au btmi1" In fitting eye-glasses re member the frame or mount ing is of utmost importance next to the -lenses them selves. ";, " .' Without the; right kind of mounting there can be no correct fitting of the lenses. . For difficult fitting '"we have aV special Shur-On mounting r i'-'but whatever your heedi'-.we guarantee satisfacti6n.'. " . To the Ladies We havt '. a Cor at t made expr8)y for you a model that will f on form to present ttyleBand you will be com fortable in it. . 1 Phone Douglai 4749 for appointment , .; tddJiiockweli ; SO BOtrth 1Mb . Brato Tht ' tfXoOT ilv INQltlRY . INTOWOOL RATES Interstate Commeroe Commiuion Or-' , , 4n Qen'eral Investigation. AFFECTS ALL WESTERN CiriES Tariff of Re-veral Traaaeaatlaeatal Llaes and May f the Smaller Line Are B Looked .', I a to. WASHINGTON, May 1L A comprehen sive Investigation of aliased unreasonable freight rates on wool, hides and pelts from western point of origin to eastern points was ordered today by the Interstate Com merce commission. The Inquiry will affecf wool, hide and pelts' rat throughout the country. The Investigation-instituted on th com mission' Initiative developed from com plaints filed by the National Woo! Grow ers' association and the Oregon Railroad commission against western carriers, alleg ing that existing rates on wool, hide and pelta were excessive, exorbitant and dis criminatory. I When the commission decided what are known as the "Padfio coast cases" it de clined., .because of lack of evidence, to pass on the Reasonableness of th wool rates, but reserved them for future disposition. Th Inquiry ordered la general In scope, (be point of origin being In the state west of the Mississippi river and In Illinois and the destinations belnc all wool and hide canters east of the Missouri river to th Atlantlo coaat. It will Include aa In vestigation of th tariffs of several hun dred, railroads, particularly those of th transcontinental carrier. Th result of th Investigation as In dicated by the order will be th lssus.no of a mandate of the commission fixing rea' sonabl rats) oa the three commodities. No date yet has been set for beginning of the tn fro try. - MONEY FOR 0LD EMPLOYES ntladelpbta Mltltwaafra l.eavea mall Haass to Men Wha Helped - Malta Pertsat. rHXLADrlLPHIA, May U.-After giving Various Methodist Institutions ad organ isations 123.400. the will of Francis Magee, a carpet manufacturer of this city, which waa probated today, remembers many old employe who, th testator tald. "helped him to mak hi fortune." Twenty-six employes are given amounts ranging from $100 to tMO. The remainder of the estate, estimated at 1 .. . is given to Mr. Msee' family. DIETZ DEFENSE RESTS CASE f frlarlnals Take staad ('as lavalvlas; Lasaaae Controversy. ta HATWARD. Wis., May H.-Th defense la th Diets . murder trial .rested Its case Just before pooo today. Neither John Diets, ra Diets, .nor Leslie took, the stand.. Re buttal on both sides Is. expected to be brief. It II positive the .case, will go to th Deasrwta Shaotlaa- palaa tn' Ute cksst raouire quick -treatment with Dr. King's New Discovery. - Prevents pneumonia- . A4 $.. ... Joa aaie -by Drug Co. BE3ANDEI3 STORES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Are) the Two Big Days ( Our Special Shoe Sale Thouaandt of-Pair of Factory Accumulationa AT ABOUT ONE-HALF PRICE Entire Samp line of MlssewV Infanta and Children' Shoes and Oxford, Bought from Kepner, Seott Co., Orwlgsburg, Pa. Infant's 60c and 75c fchoes In all 'colors " and sizes, at - pair 25t Infant's B)4ck and Tan Kid Shoes Strap slippers and ox fords, 76c and $1.0 values, at 49 Boy's Dress Oxfords Patent leather, tan and doll calf; blucher stria, at : -U1.40 Boy's School Shoe Satin calf akin stock; Ues style;, up to BH. at V.. .91.25 Sizes than 1, at Girl's School and Dress Shoes fioft kid skin, patent tips, button style and ex tension edge soles. Sizes 11 to t, are ; ?.?5 Sizes 8H to 11, are ijj.it Sizes 8 to 8, are -08 Cblldxoa'a Shoes Slippers and oxfords. In velvet, .patent leather and tan ' and black kid. Worth up to $1.76 a pair, at....SM Girl' rumps In all elses up to 1; patent leather or velvet; worth 11.10 . and $1.71. In all ! -. at CHrls rta Tan aa Blaak Kid and OaU or Pataat IJ.ee Worth a pair; are marked Sl.es atiss and O h 1 1 1 r a svomaa Btra-o X a e a t - Xaae UIf seas at Sl-4 Mad with five atrap. The nowest and most popular style this sea son; In else I to to J at . .ai m Womon'o Strap Slippers 98c Opera or common sense stylo to, flexible soles, soft kid stock, wortk 11.80 a pair, 19 all sizes,1 at Women's Patent leather Dreeev 8 strap Pampa or tssce Oxfords; well made and tUlnn give excellent aorrica. All sixes fi are atttae4 Kelt's W. L Dao.liS ShMi til Oxford at pair ....... $195 We guarantee them, so there Is no danger about the wear. Everyone knows these skoes retail at 11.80 and $4.00, per pair. I BR ANDEIS STORES Hair Goods Bargains for Friday Cluster Puffs, ues, your choice Friday SocoMst Floor and Pom otan Room l val- 93c Any hair roll, SOe and Natural wavy switches, 76 values; yours for J 8 laches long, 8 os. Special Sale of Dress Forms Floor New shipasents just arrived. No woman should be without a drees fort for fitting waists and dresses. Tbey are Indispensable Black Jersey covered forma, well formed snd very durable all sizes. 82 to 41, at $1.50 Complete forms of fine black Jersey covered bunt, mounted on extension rod with wire skirt and r as tors, at $40S EiteAslon Stands ean be used oa aay bust special at $1.40 French model bunt forms grey Jersey covered, rinest Hall-Borebert form made, at . . $2.50 Hall-Borcherta Adjustable Forms A com plete line shown for the first time in the city. Hall-Borrberts Princess Dress Forms. This well known dress form Is the best ad- tit Justable form In the world 410 Ilall-Uorcherts Peerless Ad justable Form 12 Hsll-Borcherts Perfection Adjustable Form st Hall-Boreherts adjustable Bust r'orm at $10 $3.50 BRANDEIS STORES FOOD MAY BE TAIEN ACROSS (Continued from first Pat e ) Ed(eri,roedical oocp. end If. J. B. Brady od,-Ir. -H K. Blephenson of ' El Peso ' Celoner flteever said ther was 'vtrtaellf o provision -for' treatment of 'sick and Wounded la'Juara until volunteer doctor and nurses from U Paso war sent across after firing ceased. The hospital fc.r fed eral soldier In Juares at th tlm of the vtslt of Xir. Stephens was ta a anosl de plorable candlttoa. containing seventy -throe wsua4d and . very aiclt pat lent, many stating t hay had nothing to eat for three days fad Suffering grly from talm. Women wroh- ahdoanlnal wounds war faun there. Th taaurracto army had two eapaW an d leal men la attendanc with hospital 'eorsa and wttb eery sneagr supplies." ' . . ...' IE Graduation Gilts.... A La Valllere is one of the ' most dainty and pleas ing gifts for a young girl grad uate. This adorn ment is worn ex tensively thla spring. 1 At the Edbolm store, where quality -reigns supreme, are shown some very beautiful La Val lleres, priced from 8.00 to 140.00. Don't Merely Buy Invest. Albert Edbolm JEWELER, Sixteenth and Harney RST Alt) HEALTH TV aorffER AMD PRILB. Ms. Wikblow's Boothiko Svaur has been Sard for ever SIXTY YHARS hv MILLIONS of UOTHVRH for their CH1LDRKN WHIH TKHTHINO, with P8RFECT HUCCHP8, It SOOTH H9 the CHir.U, ROKTRNS the GUM. ALLAY all PAIN; CUKRA WIND COLIC, and i Me best remedy foe U1ARKHCXA. It is ah solulcly hsriuleu. Be sure sai ask for "Mra winstow's Soothing svrup," sou was no ouas Twesty-acaaiaa sotut. 1; ' 1 rinsi wmf W I 1 1 V CALL D0UGLA5 jnAinaii! TAXICAD ( SERVICE , COMPANY mi AMCSBMBNTS. AUDITORIUM Ksy iS ana 1. Matiae lets. Tbi Mendelssohn Choir of Omabi TKOBLAS t. XILLT, Caadactor Assisted by 1 rata tiumii tmomas omcxtaaTma or citicatio. rredrioS atook, Dlreoto. And aria rsroeval AUa, Bopraa Miss Jenrt Bpsnoer, Ooatxaltoi Mr. ed stil ler, Tenavt Mr. Oiareaee B. WtHtahUL Btaratoaei Mr. Mas Laadow, Pianist 1 Mr. kruBD KtUal. VsiUt Mr. Baa bo I. Vtollttlst. Subscriber may exchance season tlrk ts for reserved seite Monday, Tuesday and Wdnsday. May I. 9 and 10. Clan em! sa opens Thursdsry, May 11, st S A M Season Tioketa. 13.001 oa sale at A. ospe's. Admission t stagri coaoen, in- .BO. el 2.V atrt at. SI. i AdraaoaS TaadaviU. Matin Every Bay, StlS. sry Might, BUS. Th lai of Hof tinan " aicu iialan Fred rlck, tour Caslin funbara. tlurn tiam A trriiwuia, Lswienu A s'lts set aid. Mill) Ueluen, liasel t'liappl A i. o.. Ixtta GUUaiuii. husaell A t. irne, klnodroru, ui phura Concert Or . Iitnlrt- BOYD T il A X K ii Toaifht. Siia Matlna Tassday, Taiua. rBABTK XL xxjroa B TOOK CO., Presenting Marr J. Sols' any, -LIU 1ITIXI," BTart Week, Th Maa froas Sokesae." 1400 Bests al 10 Coat. Pries, loo, BO ad s. - OMASA'S TVM CBaTTBaV' -, IS-sa-BO-TS Bally Mat, IS-sA-so bob Manchaat- rRAPKFTf .IATKS ar a Kamous BXTBATAOABTaA ABB TAVBsTIUl (' mpsny intm i. sains os laat fall.. Ladles' Blase Matiaea Bvety Week Bay. Bat. Bight Aniataar eoatoat, 10 aad Sao. May 1 (All buiumsr Lluyd losraliaxu gtook Company