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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1914)
8 Bringing Up SOUTH DAK0TA EASY MARK University Team Loses to Rourkcs by a Score of 14 to 0. COLLEGE MEN "PLAY G00I BALL Lncli Knowledge and Experience Necrxiuiry to Win Over Plnyers of the Western League Atrarreasntlan. The base ball team from the I'nUcr ity ot tfoulh Dakota wag defeated, 14 to 0, by Omaha Wednesday afternoon. Superior knowledge of the game and more experience by the Rourkes waa tod much for the Dakotans to overcome. The tollegians played good bate ball at tlmea and their pitcher, Steele, per formed In excellent style. Browo In tight field captured four difficult liners. Coffey played socond base and would have knocked In a run, but for tho de cision of the umpire. With Steele safe on second on a single and a wild, pitch, Coffey sent one down the flrdt base line on which Steele acored. Dut Meeker de cided It was a foul,. although the crowd agreed it was Inside, and (he icorc was prevented. The Omaha pitchers. Stevenson. Ormsby and Cloeman, worked three Innings each, At the end of the gamo Wallace took Khig'a place In left and Bell was given the f!rt baae Job. Shestak, who has been suffering from n spiked foot, was out In uniform and took part 'In five Innings. The Omaha team will ,work out a little today and depart for Dea Moines tonight at 8 o'clock, The opening game of tho Western league season will be played In. the Iowa city Friday. Tho first game here will be played next Tuesday . with St. Joceph for an opponent. The score of yesterday's garnet OMAHA. Alt. R. II. O. A. O. 1 S 3 0 0 0 1 1 1 t 8 0 0 0 I'tancy, 2b , . l rnase. lb 2- BUI. lb l Thomason, cf... 4 Krug. If 2 Wallace, If 1 Congaltpn. rf 5 Bchlpke, 3b. 5 Thomas, as s Crosby, a., 2 Hhestak. c , 1 Stevenson, p 1 Ormsby, p 0 Cloeman, p...: t Totals. 33 li IS H 8. SOUTH DAKOTA. All. a. it. o. 1 K 1 3 4 3 0 3 1 A. K. i;ouey, zu i Grlgsby, lb 4 Mct'ormlck. ss 3 Klter. SH 4 Brown, cf .' 4 Cromer. If 3 "Donnelly, rf., 3 Ferguson, c 3 Steele, p , 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .31 Omaha . Ituna "2 3 1 0 S 1 0 HUs 1 3 3 1111 South Dakota . Huns AO 0000000 0-0 mis o 110100003 stolen bases: Clancy, Chase, Congalton, Crorncr. Sacrifice hits: Sbettnk. Ormahv. Sacrifice tiles: Kru. Thomas. Two-base llltfc: Cong.llton. 2. Thrfie.baan htti Clancy. Double play: Bteelo to Coffey to Urlgsby. Bases on baits: Off Clo man. Is off Steele. 4. Htruck out: By Htevcnson, 5) by Ormsby, J; by Closman. 5. by Steele. 1. lilt by pitched ball: Thomas. Passed ball: Kercusnn. wiiii pitch: Ormsby. Hits: Off Stevenson, i In threa Innings; off Ormsby, 1 In thres innings, ieii on oases: umaha, 4i (south Dakota. 4, Time: 1:45. Umpire: Meeker. Johnson Team Leads in Alaska Dog Race NOME, Alaska, April 15.-John Johnson took the lead In the All-Alaska sweep stakes dog we late yesterday and drove his team ot eighteen Siberian wolves Into Gold Ituo. twenty-four miles from Candle, the turn lag point In the 411-mlle race at 6 last night He will rest there a few hours sni then drive on to Candle, which he expected to reach early today. John son has averaged jnlne miles an hour since leuving Nome at 9 o'clock Monday morn ing. The speed is considered, remarkable In view ot the bllezard which has been arrived at Haven, lit miles from Noma, at tao p. va. yesterday and left at StJO. "Scotty" Allen, who arrived there seventeen minutes ahead ot John son, rested until 4:3 p. m. Fred Ayer reached Haven at 2:30, but did not get away until :30 last night. While Ayer wm resting, his team ot fourteen fox hounds ran away and he lost several hours catching them, Allen and Ayer ex pected to make the drive from Haven to Candle, sixty miles, without a stop. Leon EepijaJa has withdrawn. He lost the trail Monday night and in trying to find It. fell over a cliff, injuring several of bis dogs. The other teams are in ex cellent condition. To Doetor Up Players. Dr. J. H. McAvin has been annalnUd official physician for the Omaha base. i. ail team iy J'a. uourke. Dr. McAvin will ran- for all Injuries sustained by tne players during the season. He has had (Jtorgu Shestak on his hospital list for the last four days and has him able j move auoui almost as wen aa ever. The largest stock of Automobile Sud- puis are carried by the Omaha Rubber Co., 1008 Harney St Just around the Father -. ' J '.1 .-3., Jt. .-i. i- . f HOPE ) f , ' f v S f ) IT MOT J f - I NOTHiM TO ' I ' for COUNT f COUNT 1 WHAT ARE E.K. U ME ' ; " " m ' " aaaamisasBjBaaBBesBasBsj sBMamamai " " w Federal League Will Sue Players For Damages CHICAGO, April lS.-Bults for damages aggregating 165,000 will be begun In a few days by tho Federal league against five bair players who, It will be claimed, re fused to live up to their contracts with Its clubs. This was announced by Presi dent Gllmore on his return today from the eastern cities of the federal circuit. niandlng, Kllllfer and Kahler will be sued for 115,000 each and Williams and Baumgardner for 110,000 each, he said. Ollmore said, that while he was In Haiti- mora three members of tho Now York Nationals called on him and Informed htm that they were willing to play In the Kcdcral" league If offered Inducements they liked. He promised to take them on, he said, If any ot his clubs wanted men. He re fused to make public their .names. O'Neill Will Meet , Umpires Thursday at Iowa Capital CHICAGO, April 15,-Presldenl Norrls L. O'Neill of the Western league will meet his umpires at Dcs Moines tomorrow nnd discuss with them the interpretation of the playing rules. The Western league staff Includes asven umpires, Gaston, Haskell, Morrison, Farent. McCafferty, Uarr and Stockdale, Haskell wilt work alone. O'Neill expects to attend the opening game at Pea Molncst Friday. Jack Johnson Will Return for Retrial PAniS. April 15. "Jack" Johnson, the negro pugilist, will return to Chicago for the retrial ot the charges against him under the Mann act. He was out of town today; but had authorised his Parla rep resentative, Henri wolf,, to say that after his fight with Frank Moran he would sail tor America and place himself at the disposition pf the court Peru Trims Tarkio By Base Running rErtU, Neb., April 15.-(8peclal Tele gram.) The Peru normal CO ay defeated Tarkla college, 10 to 3, In the opening base ball game of the season. The fea ture of tho game was the bas running developed by Coach Johnson of Peru. R0TARIANS TO SEE THE OPENING GAME TOGETHER At the opening game of the base ball season next Tuesday afternoon tho Omaha notary club will sit In a body In the grandstand, This decision was made at the weekly meeting and lunch eon ot the club yesterday at the Hen- shaw. Anirrlt'Mu Association Ilesnlts. AUIndianapolls: R.H.K. (Cleveland 2 7 1 Indianapolis Batteries: Cleveland, Baskette and De- oghti Indianapolis, scnarat and Living stone. At Louisville: Tt.H.E, Columbus ....A..,. 3 b ; Lculsvtiie i is ; natterles: Columbus. Cook. Humtih. reys and Smith; Louisville, Toney and aeveroia. At Kansas city: itn.H. Minneapolis 4 6 0 Kansas City s. 5 10 Batteries: Minneapolis, Flene. Burns and Kondeau; Kansas City, Reageon ana iviooro. At MllwauKee: R.W.E. St Paul Oil Milwaukee 2 X 0 Batteries: St Paul. Waulker and Qlcnn; Milwaukee, tiovllk and Hughes. Ord Votes lloiids. ORD, Neb., April 15.-(Spcclal.)At a special election Ord voted tU,0CO bonds for water works extension and a munic ipal electric light plant. The proposition to issue city bonds In the sum of 17.000 for a city hall failed by twelve votes. The water and electric light propositions were submitted separately, but the I1S.0G0 voted for water worka contemplates In stalling an electric plant to pump water by electric power and the $5,000 electric bonds are to afford extra equipment for the purpose nl furnishing light and power current and for poling and wiring the city. Children's piesa Very Prevalent. Whooping cough Is about everywhere. Measles'and scarlet fever almost aa bad. Use Foley's Honejr and Ta Compound for raw, inflamed throats and coughing. Mrs. I- C. Hostler, Grand Island, Neb., says: "My three children had severe at tacks ot whooping cough, and a very tew doses of Foley's Honey and Tar gave them great relief." Contains no opiates. Do not accept a substitute. For sale by all dealers everywhere. Ad vrtlera nt The Persistent and judlctoua Use ot Newspaper Advertising is the Road to Business Success, TQBi BEE: Copyright, me International News Barrio. WHITE SOX TRIM HAPS AGAIN Timely Hitting and Fast Fielding of Weaver Give Victory. GAME 18 A PITCHERS' DUEL Stfn Hit mi Knuckle of Ills Hnrl Insr Hand In the Seventh Inning- nnd tins .to Itetlre. CHICAGO, April 16.-Tlmely hitting, coupled with the sensational fielding ot Weaver, enabled Chicago to make it two stialght from Cleveland today, winning, 2 to 1. The game was a pitchers' battle between Clcotto and Steen, but Clcotte pitched the beat ball In the pinches. In the eighth Inning Weaver tripled and when oCach Gleason stepped Into the In field and held "him on third base, Weaver was declsrcd out by Umpire Sheridan. This Is In accordance with the new rule regarding Interfering with a base runner. In the seventh Inning, Pitcher teen was hit on the knuckle ot his pitching hand by Clcotte and was compelled to retire. It waa said after the game that It would be some time before he could again play. Score: CLKVHIAND. CHICAGO. An.H.O.A.E. AD.H.O.A.E. Jnhnaton, lb 4 lit 0 WYtr. u..4,S 4 t Turntr, It... 2 0 1 Ohord. Sb.... 4 ,0 t l Jackion, rf.. 4 10 0 OChtte. lb.... S 0 IS 3 0 I-iloli, lb, ..3 0 1 4 OCttl Ins. rf.,. I 10 0 0 Oraney, tfi,. 4 I J 0 Onodlcc I.,.. J 0 S 1 0 Olaon, MP.!.. I Oil OSchtlk. C....I 1 t 0 il nrmshim, er s l z o ODlickbrn, ) l : I i Lrflluli, rf.. 1 0 0 ODalr, It 1 1 1 0 0 O'Neill. C...J 0 2 t ClcoU, p.,. 0 17 0 8tn. ...... 2 1110 Urst, p..... 0 0 0 0 0 Total M 7 21 1 touii ta.n i Weaver out for interference of catcher. Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1 Chicago 1 0 -O 0 0 0 1 o '-3 . Two-base hlta: Steen, Weaver. . Three base lilt: Granev. Hlta! Off Rtren. 6 In Mven Innings; off Gregg. 1 In one inning. Sacrifice lilts: Turner, Olson. Bodle. Sac rifice flv: LaJole. Stolen bas. Blackburn. Double playa: Clcotte to Weaver to Chase. iioqie to cnase to iilarktiurn. iert on bases: Cleveland, 6: Chicago, 3. Bases on nans: urr Clcotte, i. tut by nitcnea pan: fly Clcotte. tSeen. Struck out: Bv Steetu 1; by Gregg. 1. Time: 1:38. Urpplres: Chill and Sheridan. Tied Sox Trim Ilravret. BOSTON. April 15. Notwithstanding extremely cold weather for bate ball. Washington and Boston played, a fast game today, the locals winning, 2 to 1. A thermometer iVi the grandstand reg istered only 5 degrees above rreesing. Foster, who i Itched for tne ilea box. wu effective In every Vminfc excent the second, when the Senators bunched two nits with two errors ana scorca ineir only run. score: WAB1IINOTON. BOSTON. AR.lt.O.A.K. AD.H.O.A.E MolUr. rf... 4 0 o OHooptr, rf..4't o o o r.Vn.l.r. Ihl O 0 1 OKntU. lb..,. 4 110 1 Mlltn. cf.... 41 4 0 03Mkr. cf.. 4 0 110 fUndll. lh.,. 4 0 11 0 0Lla. 110 0 Mnrr.n th. . t A 1 4 OOlMlOr. lb.. 1 0 S 1 hnk. If... 1 0 10 0Vrkf. .2t., 1 12 10 lUnrr. C....S t 4 0 oScott, J 0 0 1 MCBrtd. IS. I a v Qinnnw, u., a x v Arr. p. ... 5 0 0 1 OQ.llrr, p.. 1 0 1 .1 0 Wllllanw ..10000 - thaw p o oo 0 p Totals rt I I Totlt.....U 4 U 11 0 Batted fqr Ayrs In the eighth- , m'aahlnrtnn 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-I 'Boston o i i v w Twn.baae hit: Lewis. Hits: Off Ayrs, 6 In seven innings: off Shaw, none in one inning. Sacrifice hit: . G. Foster. Stolen bases: K. Foster, Yerkes. Double play: Thomas to Yerkes. L.elt on Dases. Washington. 4, Boston. 5. Basea on balls: Off Foster. I; off Ayrs, 1. Struck out: By Foster, s; oy Ayrs. . -rime: i 1:50 Umpires: Dlneen and Connolly. GOLDEN WEDDING IS CELEBRATEDJN CATHEDRAL KBARNBr. Neb., April 15.-(Speclal.)-Mr. and Mrs. John Slebold celebrated their gol3en wedding anniversary in this city on Monday, there being sixteen chil dren and grandchildren present at tho festivities. The ' celebration commenced at 8:30 in the morning, when the bridal couple and party marched down the long aisle ot St. James' cathedral to Mendels son's wedding inarch. Nuptial mass was sung by a full choir, accompanied hy the organ and violin, Rt Rev. Ulshop James A. Duffy presiding. The bishop read tho part of the service in which the couple, renewed their marriage vow and gave a short talk to those present The cathe dral -was beautifully decorated, the Easter decorations having been left Intact At 1 o'clock the bridal party and gusta. making a party of forty, were seated at a five-course dinner at the Slebold home. The dining room waa beautifully deco rated In old-fashioned flowers. After the dinner a beautiful musical program was given, by the guests, The Cauie of Rheumatism Is stomach trouble, laxy liver and da ranged kidneys. Try Electric Bitters; regulates liver and helps kidneys to work. 50c and 21.00. All druggists. Advertise ment N'ewa Notes from Falrbary. FAIRBURY, Neb., April 15.-(Bpeclal--The Fair bury Commercial club la making arrangements for Its seventh annual bsnquet to be held In this city April 32. Henry Abrams is the first democrat In this county to filed for superintendent of schools. He will have no opposition on his ticket and the republican .rival will be Theodore Shaffer. Bartkett'a new hall on the east side of the squsre was formally opened to the public laat night with a ball The funsral services of the lats David It. Scrivtns were held at the home on OMAHA, THURSDAY APRIL 16, 19J4. Standing of Teams NAT. LEAGUE. I AM Kit. LEAGUE, W.LPct.! W.L.Pct. Brooklyn ..1 0 l.OuO Chicago ....2 0 1.000 Phlia'la ...1 0 l.oroi Detroit .....1 o 1.000 Cincinnati,.! 0 1.000 New Tork...l 0 1.000 m. IOU18....1 l .fiOO Wash'n 1 1 .." rittaburgh 1 l Boston o l .ooo New Tork..0 1 .000 Boston 1 1 .500 St. Louts. ...0 1 .000 Phll'la 0 1 .000 Chicago ....0 1 .000 Cleveland ...0 2 .000 FED. LEAGUE AMER, ASSN. W.LPctl Baltimore ..1 0 LOOOt W.L.Pct. Milwaukee ..2 01.000 Kan. City... 2 0 1.000 lndlan'lla ...2 0 1.000 I-ouisvllle ...1 0 1.000 Columbus ..0 1 .ooo Mlnnenp'ls .0 2 .00) Cleveland ..0 2 .00) St. Paul 0 2 .000 urooKiyn ...1 0 1.000 Pittsburgh 0 1 .000 Buffalo ...,0 1 ,000 vjnicago ,.,.o o ,000 St. Louis... 0 o .wi lndlan'lla ,.0- 0 .000 nan. L'ity...O 0 .000 Yesterday's nesulta. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland. 1; Chicago, 2. St Louls-Detrolt, postponed, rain. Philadelphia-New York, postponed; rain. Washington, 1; Boston, 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston-Brooklyn, postponed, rain. New York-Philadelphia, postponed, rain. Chicago-Cincinnati, postponed, rain. Pittsburgh, 6; St. Louis, 1. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Buffalo-Baltimore, postponed, rain. Brooklyn-Pittsburgh, postponed, rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Cleveland, 2; Indianapolis, 3. Columbus. S; Louisville, 7. Minneapolis, 4; Kansas City, 5. St Paul, 0; Milwaukee, 3. Games Today. ' National League Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia, Chicago at Cincinnati, Pittsburgh at St, Louis. American league tjievetano at jni cbjto. St. LouIh at Detroit. Phlladelnhla at New York. Washington at Boston. Federal t,eogue uutrato at uaiumore, Brooklyn at llttsburgh, Indianapolis at St. Louis, Chicago at Kansaa City. American Association Cleveland at In dianapolis, Columbus at Louisville, Min neapolis at Kansas city, m. paui at am- vauKce. West Fourth atret today, Rev. R. N. Orrlll ot the Methodist church officiating. NEBRASKANS IN CALIFORNIA ARE BOOSTING EXPOSITION (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, April 16.-8peclal.)-That Nebraska people in California are tak- Inrs a live Interest In raising funds for tho erection of a Nebraska building at tho Panama-Pacltlo exposition Is evi denced by a letter received by Mrs. F. M. Hall ot Lincoln, member of tho Ne braska commission, from Katherine Hughes, secretary ot the Nebraska so ciety of California, residing at Berkeley. The letter reads; Members of the- Nebraska aoctety are extremely anxious 'to aid the work ot tho commissioners in every way possible. We trust that you will not delay ad vising us ot any atepa that we may take to further your efforts. Our first move here will be to request our members to communicate with all their friends in Nebraska or elsewhere setting forth the most cogent reasons why every Ne braskan should make tt his duty to as slat the commissioners and to contribute toward the fund for the Nebraska build ing. It may be that other lines ot ef fort on our part may suggest themselves to you. It so. please communicate with us. Notes from KnstU. EUSTIS. Neb.. April 16.-(Special.)-The new board of trustees at its first meeting appointed John Knox, clerk, and rw p polnted J. T. Moore, treasurer. No ac tion "was taken on the appointment of water commissioner or marshal, although there are several appllcanta for each posi tion. The matter of getting the revised ordinances printed In book form, which haa been hanging fire for two years, was tabled. Since election the question of license or no license has died 'out and there la hardly a murmur audible one way or the other. Both the liquor dealers, J. E. Hobbs nd E. F. Taege had little dif ficulty In getting the requisite number of freeholders to sign their petitions, which have been filed with the village clork. The license fee ot 21.S75 probably wilt remain the same. The 'Euatls volunteer tire department Is making arrangements to give Ita second annual grand ball, which wll be In the opera house Wednesday evening, April 22. The committee la John Grabensteln, Waluter Lynch and G. C- Wolford. J. L Zink, who has held the position of superintendent ot the Eustls sobools for the last two years, has accepted a more lucrative position as Clarks, this state. gerund lleiinae Suit Filed. HASTINGS. Neb., April 15.-(Special Telegram.) Marshal I. Ash today began suit against the Omaha World-Herald and W. H. Baugh and Dr. Amy Robin son ot Haatlns, to recover 115.000 dam ages for an article published Marc)) 22, concerning the ejection of Miss Whlsnand from the McGrath Hardware store by Dr. Robinson, Mils Whlsnand waa employed in the McGrath store, of which Ash Js part owner- The plaintiff is. a brother-in-law of Dr. Robjnson and Mr. Baugh. This is the second suit over the same article against the same defendants, .except Dr. Robinson, the first being started by Rev. Edmund Sllverbrand for . ' damages, The Persistent and Judicious Use ot Newspaper Advertising is the Road to Business Success. ' Drawn for The Bee by George McManus PIRATES DEFEAT CARDINALS Pittsburgh Get Revenge for Beat ing Day Before. WIN BY FIVE TO ONE SCORE Errora and Bases on. Bulla Help Visitors, St. Loots Making Five Errors Behind Snllee. ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 15,-The Pitts burgh Nationals, by timely hitting, turned the tables on St. Louis today and won, 6 to 1. Errors and bases on balls helped tho visitors, the home club mak ing five erros behind Bailee, who, passed six men. In the five times at bat Gibson was passo'l three times, twlco intentionally with two men on baseft Twice he sin gled, sending a runner "across the plate each time. Score: PITTSBURGH. ST. LOUIS. An.H.O.A.E. AD.H.O.A.E. rrr. If. 0 4 0 OHuKKlnt. lb. 3 0 1 t 0 0 2 0 oMutee. ct.... 4 110 1 2 11 ODutler, ... 4 2 111 0 2 2 lMUUr. lb... 2 0 11 0 0 1 11 0 0W1I, on. rf... 2 1110 2 12 ODolan, lb,...0 0 2 0 1 2 2 0 oOrulM. IT.... 4 1 6 0 1 2 2 1 OWInKO. c... 0 0 111 0 0 4 oSnider. c... 4 0 2 0 0 J. Kellr. tf. S Mowrer. lb. 5 Warner,' M.. 4 Knnetthy, lb 6 VIoi, lb S Mitchell, rf. 1 II boon, c,., 1 Cooper, p,..l mile, p.... 2 0 0 1 0 ToUls n 27 12 1 Hopper, p... 0 0 0 0 0 Catber 1 1 0 0 0 Total! 27 ( t 5 Batted for Sallce In the eighth, v Pittsburgh 0 1 0,0 0 0 0 3 1-5 St. Louis 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 Two-base hits: Mitchell, Butler, .Konetchy. Three-base hit: Mowrey. Hits. Off Sallee, 6 in eight innings; oft Hopper, 3 in one Inning. Sacrifice hits; Dotan, Miller, Sacrifice fly: Wilson. Stolen bases: Mowrey, Konetchy, Ma gee. Double play: Konetchy (unassisted). Left on, bases: Pittsburgh, It; St. Louis, 7. Bases on balls: Oft Cooper, 5; off Sallee, 6; off Hopper. 1. Hit by Wtched ball: By Sallee (Mitchell). Struck out: by Cooper, 1: by Hopper, 1; by Sallee, 2. Wild pitch: Cooper. Time. 2:10. Um pires: RIgler and Emslle. WILSON PLANS TO SEIZE TAMPICO AND VERA CRUZ (Continued from Page One.) latlons committee, Senator Lodge, the ranking republican of that committee; Chairman Flood ot the house foreign af fairs committee and Representative Cooper, the ranking republican of that committee, held an hour'a conference with the president, at which Mr. Wilson outlined all the details of the now his toric Tamplco Incident, in which a Huerta commander arrested American bluejackets and refused to salute the Stara and Stripes as an apology. An official statement setting forth the view of President Wilson end the ad ministration disclosed that the Tamplco incident alone waa not the cause of the sending of the fleet and the. preparations to back up the demand for an apology. Official Dispatches Censored. it disclosed the hitherto unpublished facts that official dispatches from Wash ington to Charge O'Shaughnessy have been Intercepted and delivered to a Mexi can, censor: that a snip oraeny seni ashore for mail at Vera Cruz waa ar lested, although he was In full uniform and carried the government's mall pouch on hla back, and that the auccesslon of affronts to the United States haa con vinced tho Washington government that Its representatives are being .singled out for indignities. it pointed out that with other nations having representatlvea In Mexico none of them had found It necessary to ask for apologies. Mr. Wilson Impressed on his callers that while he sincerely hoped no occasion would arrive for the use of force, a con tingency might follow as the result of the American demand for a salute, and he wished members ot congress to do prepared. All four men who saw the president, said no steps would be taken of a serious VkVaVaVi .WlfWiWaWft' 3i f I C axton T"AME Fashion haa put her stamp of approval on tho dashingly smart Checked Madras Collar here shown. Ide Collars 2 for 25c pLENTYof tie space. Don't spread at the top. For sale by the following firms. PRAY RN Thos.KilBalrjck&Co. PR jC 50S-10 s. letu kt. isor nougias-at nature, such as the landing of marines or the shelling ot a town without au thorization from congress. "Marines' have been landed before," -jald Chairman Flood, "without authorization and towns have even been shelled, but In asmuch aa congress Is In session, it would be more regular to get authorization from congress. The president gave us the his tory ot the Tamplco Incident and ex plained just what had been done, but future developments depend entirely on the attitude Huerta takes. Congress, I am sure, will stand by the president Shlrely Describes Conference, Senator Shively likewise described tho conference aa chiefly informative. "There have been no overnight develop ments," he said, "and there la really none Imminent aa yet We all hope that Gen eral Huerta will yield and remove a grave situation, but it he does not, we are pre pared to back up our demands. Before any marines are landed or any bombard ment or other serious steps are taken, tho president intends to consult congress. Wo obtained from him today a complete account of what haa taken place and his purpose so far as they have developed. Of course, future steps depend on Mexico City." Senator Lodge said he waa In accord with what the president had done, and 'expressed tho view that the demand for the salute and the dispatch ot the fleet waa in accord with precedent He said he supported the president's action and hoped that serious steps might not be necessary. Senator Shively said congressional ac tion would bo based on a message from President Wilson. "Will there bo a message from the pres ident?" he was asked. "It certainly will come to that if reparation does not come from the Huerta government for the contemptuous atti tude it has taken," said he. Senator Shively was emphatic in de claring ridiculous any idea that the United States was "bluffing." President Wilson, according to the con gressmen who talked with him, declared he had given a reasonable time to Huerta, and that while the time was without any fixed limit there would be no quibbling and that prompt action would follow Huerta's failure to comply. The exact status of affairs today Sen ator Shively characterized as unchanged, "except that the United States win insist with all the power of this nation on reparation for the defiance of the Huerta government." May Seise Customs Houses. Senator Shively added there were many precedents for action in retaliation which would not be considered as actual meas ures of war, and that It was possible to seize the customs houses ot Mexico with out a declaration of war. Before suoh an act was undertaken, however, congress would be consulted, he said. "There is no first-class power in the World from which tho United States would1 have withstood what It haa patiently withstood from poor, ungoverned. divided and embroiled Mexico. It is like the case pf snapping at the patient Newfoundland aog. who must eventually act and teach ha tormentors a, lesson." Some other senators expressed the opin ion that Huerta had defied the United States In the hope of arousing support to his regime. Villa's victory at San Pedro was pointed to as another element to emphasize the Imminent danger to the Huerta regime. The senate foreign relations committee Informally discussed the situation today, but no action was taken, general approval being expressed over the new turn In tho attitude of the United States. President Wilson refers to the Grey- town caje aa a precedent for the demand for reparation made by Rear Admiral Mayo. In that demand for reparation for In Jury inflicted on tho property of an I Nicaragua, and an insult to American Minister Borland because he had assisted nn American ship captain In resisting arrest. Secretary Dobbin, In June, 1S53. sent a United States warship to Grey town to obtain redress and apology. These were refused by the local officials, !MJL1M r IT tr a b. s a ss s i and Captain Holllns, at the expiration of a time limit of twenty-four hours, bombarded tho town, after taking away in a steamer such persons aa desired to go. Tlvo bombardment was lntermlttnt; an interval of several hours waa al lowed between fusillades for an apology. Thst waa not offered and a landing party burned the town without loss of lite and then withdrew. President Pierce, In his annual messasr to congress, December 4, 1S54, defended that action fro 'm foreign criticism as being more harsh than Just Tho Persistent and Judieiousj Use 2 Newspaper 'Advertising Is the Road to Business Success. , Accnsed Men Bound O-rer. BEATRICE, Neb., April 15.-(Speclal Telegram.) Ralph and Fred Holmes, Frank Ritchie and Tom.Cdum, four young men charged with assaulting a party of Beatrice students at Wymore o few weeks" ago, were given their preliminary hear ing today before Judge W olden and were bound over to the district court.. They were released on $500 bond each. They were arrested In Montana last week. Blood Tonic Has Important Meaning Puts the Right Sort of Vim Where Most Needed. To tone the blood means to enable It to throw off accumulated Impurities, to in crease tbe red corpuscles and to put the blood-making organs into such active condi tion as to produce tbat conscious sensation ot what we feel as health. This Is the logical effect ot tiling the famous blood purifier, 8. 8. S. -Hslf the people you meet complain of weary muscles, stagnant brain. Jangled nerves, and a wonderful desire to lay down and just quit. Most of these people have been using nervines that spasmodically fiaro , up the nerres.onlj to die down again, as die they must. AToid nerve stimulants. Bear In mind that this worn-out feeling Is due to poor blood, to bacteria in the water you drink; to the multiplying of destruc tive germs in tbe blood faster than they csn be overcome by the white corpuscles; and to what is known as auto-toxemla, that condition where the venous or impure blood accumulates faster than it csn be replaced by tbe red arterial blood. S. S. S. has long been famous as a bloed purifier, snd Its sctlon hy elimination of the irritating poisons that infest the bloed, is one of the very important things to know. You csn get 8. 8. S. st sny drug store, but tske no other so-called blood purlfiv-. 8. 8. 8. Is purely a vegetable product, snd you will make a great mistake to have some enthusiast palm off a mercury, arsenic or iodide of potash preparation that may do you Irreparable barm. s- ?i8-c,,l,.!?5'Kr,"1 b7 T' Swift Specific Co., 838 Swift Bldg., Atlants. Ga., and If you have any deep-seated or obstinate blood trouble, write to their Medical Dept. for free advice. It will be worth your while to do so. f-H- T"T'T"F-T'f,iIiT"T"T,T"T"T"(Vlf,f1y'i,'W $ Symptoms Mean What? $ I Physician Advises Men. J A (From Health Record.) A general failure of the vital or gans, such as the stomach, liver, kidneys, heart etc, to perform to the full extent their normal duties la responsible for many aymptome often classed aa "diseaaee ' by the unlearned. However, such symp toms are not to be regarded lightly, for they are the forerun ners of disease and premature de cline. These symptoms are In the nature of warnings ot the approach of low vitality, despondency., brain tag, and ail the more or less dread ed ailments to which mankind is heir. The faithful use of the prescrip tion given below wilt so establish the normal natural functions of the various organs of the body as to cause to disappear all of the fol lowing symptoms; Despondency, fatigue, dull, sunken eyes; cold ex treamttles. rains In email of back, pains In bock ot head, spats before tho eyes, weakness in sp'ne, twitch ing and trembling. Impaired mem ory, loss ot appetite, wasting to thinness (or overfat), shrunken, flabhv flesh, premature wrinkles, dull headaches, constipation, kidney lrregularit.ee. Irritability and a general break-down of ambitious spirit and manliness. First get compound fluid balm, wort In a one-ounce packnge, and three ounces syrup sarsaparllla compound; take home, mix and let stand two hours; then get one ounce compound essence cardiol und one ounce tincture cadomene compound (not cardomom). Mix all In a six or eight ounce bottle, shake well and take one teaspoon ful after each meal and one when retiring, followed by a drink of water. By mixing It at home no man need be the wiser as to another'? shortcomings, and expensive fees are avoided Lack of poise and equilibrium In -men is a constant source of em barrassment .even when the public least suspects It. For the benefit of those who want a restoration to full bounding health and all the happiness accompanying It the above home treatment Is given. Advertisement atiAstiiiuf " ' jjj