2
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, APEIL 24, 1914.
Commander of Atlantic Fleet and Aide
OWA VOLUNTEERS DRILLING)
brake. Drake attacked Ruesell with
a knife Russell received one cut
In the back that penetrated his lungs.
Russell's father came to his asslstanco
Two Companies Formed and Five
and also was out In several places. Dce
Others Are Being Organized,
Is In Jai In Basin. .
HAWKEYE STATE AMONG FIRST
Remnants of Wash Goods
REDUCED FOR FRIDAY
Ginghams, Lawns, Tissue Crepes, Ratines, Madras,
etc. Good, desirable lengths, worth up to 40c a yard.
FRIDAY. 5c, 10c, 15c A YARD
Basement.
Special Sale of
Aprons
A lot of odd and slightly
soiled ginghams and per
enjo npXQns, some that
sold for $1.00. Choice
Friday, 49c.
On Sat In the Basement.
Spring Apparel Sensibly Priced
BEAUTIFUL SUITS, $19.50
FASHIONABLE COATS, $10.50
SPRING BLOUSES, $2.95
A mere list means little to you, but a visit to the apparel
section will acquaint you with the best selection in Omaha.
HOWARD
AND SIXTEENTH
ALGARA ASKS FOR
HIS PAEERS FROM
SECRETARY BRYAN
(Continued from Taae One. ' '
Crux, Officers at Vera Crux reported that
theae -bridges must bo protected It Vera.
C'rut la to be. a. base ,of further opera-'
tlcns, becanse they could not bo readily
.rebuilt, if destroyed.
WotMerapoon nnd Wood Confer.
General Wotherapoon, chief of staff of
the army, and Oeneral Wood reached the
War department shortly alter & o'olock.
Bctrptary of War Garrison called & con
fcrence at hit office after Oeneral Wood
and General Wotherspoon had been to
cether an hour. General Wotherspoon and
Brigadier Oeneral E. W, Weaver, chief
of coast artillery, Joined the secretary.
General Wood still 'U awaiting' orders
at the War department. No call yet has
been issued' tor tho mllltJa) and. It'll
eat t$iat.l?thlnB c,4ulo;,b don In that
direction tlntll congres. ha'd acted by
authorising the -movement and by pro
viding the -late; amount 6f money neces
sary for the concentration of the mllltla
lorces at the various camps which at
ttady have been. selected in the respective
stateu.
May Change Bnttre Plan.
A complete change In the plan of mili
tary campaign In Meilco may be necessi
tated by the menacing altitude ot tho
constltutftjhfttjsts, and that subject now
is undefUUcusslon by the Joint board ot
the army and navy and the secretaries
of the two military department. Predi
cated lipo'n'the belief that the constitu
tionalists would observe on attitude, of
strict neutrality during the settlement ot
tho Issues fcotween the United State gov
ernment and General lluerta no arrange
tnents havo been uiaoe in regard to the
disposition ot American nillltary forces
on tho northern borderjeypnd those'noc
pessary to meet ppssTbte email local die
.turhances. . . ., , ., , .
. Later reports, however, .from Consular
Aa-ent Carothera indicate growing turbu-
,ltnce and ,tho, development ot antl-Amer-
Jcan feeling In -the. .north pi Mexico, ana.
...particularly In the neighborhood ot, Chi
b'uahua, , , ,
Port Bits la Bunker. Spot.
A danger uvat h4JUeveloped rapidly at
J"oruHtfss, where, owltiif. tq the diversion
of ' lanre . proportion or the, American
ogarfleon to other .border polnTsth.e 6,00)
Mexican Internes, composed of thstXed
cral soldiers and their wives, who, fled
from OJInaea some months .ago, are
within ft barbed wire enclosure,' Insuf
flclently guarded. The statue of these In
ternes Is likely to be changed soon to
that of prisoners ot war, and It Is tho
intention of the War department to take
t them to a point sufficiently distant trom
the border to Insure their sate keeping.
r Plans of campaign are being arranged
on the lines ot the Immediate establish
. ment ot sufficient f rotectlon .alopg the
, entire northern border, for the American
y Inhabitants In Texa.ond the other,, bor
der state. yoUOwlng,,that will develop
the details ot the original plan ot
home smw-sAvm) sms-um. tfmm i
jSONGBOOfitiWPON
PRESENTED BY THE
OMAHA BEE, April 24
' . V EXPLAINED BELOW
n;rM SrtAjr:
COLLEGE SQHGS
SIX OF THESE COUPONS!
Kjltlilv idc nearer so a w
tbe beaatllul soag books deserlbeel below
wbva secomiMBlad W th espeoi moun tat ppotlU tk trjle lA. wWdi
eerm tk lUnu f Ui urt of packins, sapsu fren tka factory, ckackias, dark
bira, and c titer auiuu; aspaua Itamt.
"SONGS THAT NEVER GROW OLD" ILLUSTRATED
A imnl nlUrfinn nt ill th nIH favnritr sones comniled and selected
fwith the utmost care by the moit
a rarp ira ayv m I ki woiiacriui uuiuuia
r " - f ' " .
t many in Urorite cciUimct. TrU DH dook contuni tongt tini ana V . "CP i
Sscrcd ind CoUete onij Optrmc and National aongs-SEVEN compUt. aeat Mcis
V in ONE valuiaa. Pretest SIX coupon! te thorn jou Jre a reader ol this paper and 7
V d9C tor the beautiful heavy Engllth cloth" binding; psper binaiag . eu.
T Wa atronsV racosamaitJ tha haayy cloth blaJtas. aa It U a boW that vrfll Ui fora Tar.
I MAIL ORDEK3 Hithtr book by paretl pott, include EXTRA 7 cent within uo milct;
X io cent iso to too milett Irr greater dittances uk pottmatter amount to Include lor J Ib.
We announce an excep.
tional Clearing Sale of
Lace Curtains for Mon
day, April 27.
Exclusive Agents
for
McCall Patterns
campaign uealnet Mexico City by land
via the railroad lines from El Paso south
through Chihuahua, which has been so
often traversed, by the contending Mexi
can factions within -the last three years.
This is dependent on a decision by tha
administration that a state of actual war
xlst, which is supposed to be forecast
by the re-eetabltshment ot the embargo,
on the exportation of arms across the
line Into Mexico.
Call Attention to
Bloody Results of
Watchful Waiing
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 23.
Though denouncing the Mexican policy
of the national administration, tne plat
form adopted by tho republican conven
tion here today pledges the undivided
support of tho republican party to the
government In "whatever It may under-
toko tor the, Vindication of- the, nattqn,'ai
honor, or the nation's rights In Mexico,
or elsewhere."
Th nMlMi 11tn with thm XfftvlnAn
n.no r tt. h?.1.i,mn iAn( nmvm thA
difference of the republican party with
-STREETS I
the National administration "afe differ-! "nung. emm.
ences of policy only and not ot patriot- " thirty wounded. While the Mexl
Ism." Another sectldn, In speaking ot the cn "tttrt& mora severely the number
democratle parly, reads:
"It declared for protection of the rights
of every American cltlien of the United"
Btatea titdlhg In a foreign land and'
compelled thousands ot citlsens ot the
United States residing in Mexico to ob
tain It by fleeing acros the border to
avoid tha bloody consequences ot 'watch.
ful waiting.' "
The platform assails the democratic re
vision ot the tariff. Ot the democratlo
national administration the platform says
"We condemn tho present national ad
ministration for Its repeated violations
of plighted faith with the people,"
MISS SHEPPARD TO SING
AT CONGRESSIONAL CLUB
(From a Staff Correspondent )
Washington, April 23,-(speciai Tei-
eram.)-iMlss Elolse Sheppai'd of. Car-
ponaaie. in., nieco i x uuuunan
nickerman-of lOmaha, will sing .tomprrow
arternoo nat ine lea ana recopuuii vo uo
nlvenabv! tha 'Congresslartal .club, com-1
posed ot -women 'of. senators and repre
sentative' tumuifn.
Fire . Destroy Oarnne.
COLUMBSU, TJeb.. April I3.-(Speclal
Telegram.)-F1re this morning, hlch
started In the building occupied by thehThe'kund found W houses were thrown
Uottbenr Auto company as a repair fchop.
damaged the three buildings belonging vo
the Murray, estate and the contents of
the repair ahop of tho Columbus aa
company' office and Frank Schramm's
grocery to tha extent of J5.000. Tho gas
company was the heaviest loser.
A Hitter Tqnle
aids digestion. Electric Dltters will In-
crease your appetite, help digest your
food and tone up. ypur system. 60a and
II. All druggists. Advertisement.
books im ONE
OPERATIC JDNOflS I
competent authorities, illustrated with
. . : '. j n.i.i.n. a
ui aiac ruiiu miiiv .--.
SEYERAL OMAHANS IN MEXICO
Some Left Interests in Hands ot Na
tives, Others Stayed.
NO WORD FROM ANY OF THEM
Thoie Occupied In Jlrpnhllc Have
Hot llfn Hrnril From flecrntlr
nnil Their Itelattvr
Are Anxious.
Fearing danger would eventually
threaten all Americans in Mexico as tho
hostilities there became more acute,
Charles Harding, 1M South Thlrty-elghth
avenue, some time ago directed all the
American employes on his ranch, 100 miles
from Tamplco, to come to the United
States, leaving his Interests In the hands
of natives. Recent developments have
proved tho wisdom of his course, and he
Is now congratulating himself that what
ever damage may now be done will be
only to his cattle, crops and buildings, I
as hU American workers are safe. Raid
era have already visited his ranch sev
eral times.
Another Omahan who left Mexico when
early signs ot Impending trouble fur
nished warning, was William D, Glffln.
an attorney, who lived at 132 South Thirty-fifth
street. He owns lands near Tam
plco. Since the disturbances there from
raiders he hss gono to Idaho. He Is an
unclte of O. P. Glffln, 2342 South Thirty
fifth street.
Prank Lchmer, son of Mrs. Prank Leh
mer, and brother of Philip lchmer, 1822
Emmet street, Is now on his sugar plan
tation, 125 miles from Vera Crux, near th
railroad between there and Mexico City.
No Immediate danger to his life and
property Is feared, but If the American
forces and Mexican federals now at Mex
ico City should inarch toward eaoh other,
he would be In their 1 ne of march.
Omnhana In Mexico,
Other Omahani now In Mexico are!
Mrs. E. E. rtjf, formerly Mies Emily
Dyer, her hubarl and two children, at
Mexico City with her father, 8. A. Dyer,
formerly of this city. Also Alec C. Dyer,
h:r brother, at Loo.1, Mex.
Also Marriott, wife and child, at Guad
eloupe, acatecaa. Ho Is a son ot Mr. and
Mrs. A. D. Marriott.
George 1, Habcock, cousin of R, O.
Uabcock, manager of tho See building.
Ho Is. secretary of the Mexican Young
Men's Christian association, with head-'
quarters at Mexico City,
Richard Williamson, also a Young
Men's Christian association secretary at
Mexico- City.
C. I. Arnold of the street railway com
pany of- the City of Mexico, brother of
E. 8. Arnold, 3003 Marcy street.
Germalne Towl, at Mexico City, son
of H. R. Towl and brother of R6y N.
Tow) of Omaha. '
No recent news of any of these people
has been received by their Omaha rela
tives. The latter, however, have hope
that they will avoid all danger In the
trouble and seek the protection ot trooni
on tho coast If necessary.
EIGHT MORE ARE
KILLED IN SECOND
DAY'S FIGHTING
4-m In unci inputs possession ot the
American Invading forces, ' Although
there was no organised force usca
against them and the snipers were less
evidence than at any tihie during the
?' l"e,r...c?""!u" JTZZ""
"'.. ...l k.T
J-p ' " "?
hlP Florida Indicated Jht h tht
their dead amounted to about 180. No
person knowa how many Mexicans fell
wounded, ae a largo part ot them' were
ta!en away and hidden by friends.
In tho streets about the plara Wednes-
Am- ftranon lav fifteen or twenty
bodies, a majority ot them attired In cltl-
ten's clothing. Some of the men evi
dently had been dead since the engage
ment of Tuesday and tho tropical heat
made their Immediate disposal Imperative
One of the 'first orders" given, after the
town had been captured was iq nury mo
Moxlcsn dead In" a trench at the sea
em1 of one of the streets" leading from
tho plain.
Whn tho city was tahen. the order was
given to advance carefully and -search
lr very hulld!n for men bearing arms,
i orf or pnsonnro n innm, ,muv v..
thm pr'otePtlrig volubly, mani hyaterl-
i csuy. mat. m-;y werp nai fcumj oi nny
unfriendliness Tfhatsoever" toward the
Amerlosns.'- Accustomed as the Mexicans
are to thelr.own contending forces shoot
lnf Immediately ell prisoners takep, the
captured, men could not but believe that
thy would receive no less drastic treat
ment nt the hands of the Americans.
by the marines and bluejackets from the
upper balconies ot the houses to tne pave-
ment below,
FUM rt Jtnrnl Ae:
The most srlrited action of Wednesday
the taking of the naval academy.
Aside trom that fight there was no
definite orpnnlied opposition encountered
by the Americans. A hot fire was poured
Into the aavancmer Americans irom tne
naval college, wnicn ior a ume nsia mem
back, but a few well directed shots from
the cruisers Cheater, San Francisco -and
Prairie tore gaping holes In the stone
walls and silenced the rifle fire of the
Mexicans Inside. Tho bluejackets then
were enabled to proceed with the task
thy had In hand.
A squad of eoidlre, despite the shellln
It had received Tuesday, continued' to
give considerable trouble to the Ameri
cans from the battered Benito Juarex
tower. After they had been silenced and
removed from the tower It was discovered
that the soldiers had continued fighting
for lack of ability to do anything else.
The shells from the warships Tuesday
had torn away the stairway In the tower
and the men had been compelled to re
main in it.
At 10 o'clock Wednesday morning the
Americans wpre In undisputed possession
of all the city except tha southwest quar
ter. In which th barracks are situated,
and a few outlying districts. At noon
they had taken the barracks. When the
city prison, which faces the main plasa
of the city, was captured. Lieutenant
Commander Buchanan ot the Florida
made an Inspection tour through It. There-
was great surprise among the Mextcans
who had gathered there that the prisoners
were not released. They had bn ac
customed to seeing the victor always re
lease, prisoners and then Impress them all
Into the army.
Chief of Police Taken
Chief of Police Antonio' .Villa Vlcendo
was taken prisoner by the Americans
shortly after they had occupied the main
rlaia of the -city. It was suggested to
him that he continue In his official ca.
'Imqhbh Hn( VRaBMM
x tQQBKEBmE bbP ,ttyrKun
JBBBBBmmx '.y 'KT 'bbbB1
fiear.Aclmiral Baclqer arfli "Rear
paclty to direct the city's protective sys- i
tern, lie took tho matter under advise
ment. Had the frightened mayor made
up his mind to accede to Admiral
Fletcher's suggestion, which was made
through Consul Canada, the Mextcans
might havo boecn spared the humiliation
ot being forced from their positions and
undoubtedly u number of Uvea would not
have been sacrificed.
Coincident with the orders for the gen
eral advance ot the Americans, an aged,
White-haired Mexican, carrying the white
flag ot truce, came down a street trom
tho center of the city. He carried a
letter to the chief of police, tho only
authority he hoped to reach, and desired
Consul Canada to read It. It was an
urgent appeal to tho chief of police to
call off the snippers and prevent the bom
bardment he believed would follow If they
continued their execution. Even before
the messenger had climbed the stairs Into
the consul's office. Captain Rush was In
formed of the contents of the note he
bore, and immediately sounded "ceaao
firing" and1 "halt." But It 'was too-late.
Tho action had begun all along the line,
and It waa not considered wise to attempt
further measures to stop It. The .com
manders ordered their men forward at
double quick, which they carried out with
a vigor that afterwards gavo them the
city.
Americana In Hotel.
Blood bespattered sidewalks broken
windows and bullet scarred walls gave
tho ploxa a gruesome aspect. Within tho
Dlllgencla hotel there were forty Amer
icans, most ot them women, who had
been thero since the cotflmencoment of
hostilities. When the square was taken
they were Immediately notified that they
might go to other places It they so de
sired, but that they probably would Incur
no further danger by remaining In tho
hotel.
It was not until late Tuesday that the
last o'f Oeneral Mas men on top of the
hotel received written orders from out
side the city to vacate their position. The
order was obeyed by a portion of the
hundred men who were occupying the
root and vantage points In the Interior,
but a small portion of the band deter
mined to disobey the orders of their
superiors and fight to the last. These
nun. however, surrendered Wednesday
morning, A lieutenant, who was In com
mand of the Mexicans, was led out a
prisoner, apd although he had fought des
perately he trembled and turned pale in
the belief that ho would be summarily
executed.
None pf the American women were mis
treated y the Mexicans during their oc
cupation Of the buldlng. A few ot the
women assisted the Mexicans In caring
for the wounded.
Castle Fllea New Floar.
In the fighting In the center ot tht
Inner harbor, San Juan da Uloa, an an.
clent stone fortress, flew the Mexlcat
flag throughout the attack. The com
mandant and sixty armed men and 3J
workmen In the navy yard peered from
the embrasures at the Prairie, lying WO
yards away and the other ships shelling
the naval academy. In the dungeons re
mained BOO prisoners, the echoes ot 'the
guns on the ships reaching them through
a. sixteen-foot stone wall.
Captain Stlckney ot the Prairie went
through the fortress several days ago
and found some heavy guns, five torpe
does aqd a torpedo tube In a corrugated
iron shed qutilde, the wall .of the fort
ress. When tne landing of the Ameri
cana waa ordered Captain Stlckney sent
word to the commandant of Jan Juan
do Uloa that he would blow him to pieces
with the Prairie's gun If he opened fire
against the Americans, but that other
wise he would not be disturbed. The com
mandant replied that' he Would answer
with his cannon It fired on, but that he
would not commence hostilities. When
thn engagement ashore began, the com
mandant hblsted a brilliant new Mexican
flag, which flew all day long.
Spanish Commander Sulky,
Bear Admiral Fletcher Instructed tho
Spanish cruiser Carlos V to go outside
the breakwater in order to give the
Prairie room to tire Its guns. Thj
Spanish commander refused, saying that,
he dared not maneuver his boat In so
small a space at night. He also declared
that he needed to take on a supply ot
fresh water Admiral Fletcher Insisted
yesterday that his order be carried out
and the Carlos V moved outside Just be
fore the attack On the center ot the city
began.
When Admiral Fletcher directed that
battalions and bluejackets and marines
be landed from Rear Admiral Badger'a
ships before dawn and drawn up In the
Admiral TTiflk(in citizen clothesi
plaza before the railroad station and then
proceed to take the entire town, he acted
only after warning and after fifteen
shells from the Prairie's thrcc-lnch guns
had been thrown- Into the steel frame
work of tho new market, which faces
Market place. A persistent but scattered
fire came from rifles In the market dur
ing all tho early hours of tho morning,
and Admiral Badger's men landed to tho
accompaniment of rifle bullets over their
heads.
Antoiunlille Institute nt Drnlaon.
DEN1SON, Ia.r 'April :3.-(Spcclal.)-
Vlce President Pardlngton of the Lincoln
Highway association "was the guest ot
the Dcnlson Commercial club this fore
noon. At noon a lunch was given In his
honor at the Hotel Denlson, which waa
generally attended by citizens. Much
enthusiasm was shown over -the under
taking.
In the afternoon began tho automobile
institute in charge, nt It. E. Davis, for
merly chief engineer of- tho Midland
Motor-company. Tho lectures are illUS'
tratcd.and ,(ionaulthtlona,rfrcc to all the
patrons of the Institute. Tho farmers are
In for the Institute In liberal numbers
Child nitten by Dor.
CEDAR FALLS. Ia., April 2J.-(Speclal
Telegram.) Robert Keller, 4-yea-old son
of.Cari C. Keller, was seriously bitten by
a dog this morning. The canine ran up
on the lawn and the little fellow began
playing with him, when he turned sud
denly and planted his teeth In the nos
and cheek ot tho lad, badly mutilating
his face. Skin grafting will be necessary
to heal the wounds. Robert Is a grandson
of Robert G, Mason of Hartlngton, Neb,
MAN TO WHOM HUEETA GAVE
HIS PASSPORT.
Jfehoti O'Shaxighnessey,
otty Offteia.1 Represeniatiua
of Uwfec5-tj.-te t'njftxtco-
1ST
HkFv jH saaHHaB
IsswitflaHaV BbbbbbbbV
I?bbVbbV BLaaBBBaB
Mason City nnd Ortnr Rapids Come
to Fore ninnka Sent Out So rte
crnlt'lnar Can Be Uctfnn ns
Soon ns Desired.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, April 2J.-tSpec!al Tele
gram ) Two volunteer compan es or
mllltla have 'been formed and are'drllllns
dally and five others are being organlied
Iowa, according to word received by
Adjutant General Guy E. Logan today.
The adjutant general declares that with
this display of loyalty Iowa will rank
among the first In volunteers If- the call
comes. The companies now dr.Ulng are
n Mason City and Cedar Rapids. All the
necessary blanks have been sent out to
all the Iqwa companies so that rccrultlnj
can be commenced as soon as desired.
MAAS TO MOVE ON
VERA ORUZ WITH
FRESH' FORGES
(Continued from Page .Qne.)
Mexico and the United States.
It Is known that telegrams from many
parts of rebel terr.tory poured in on
Carranza, urging that factional differ
ences bo subordinated to the necessity of
protecting the national honor. Practically
every rebel leader of El Paso and Juarez
met at the river last night and signed
note to Carranza congratulating him
on what they declared was his patrotlo
attitude as expressed In his statement to
Secretary Bryan.
General Francisco Villa, It Is under
stood, was Influential In' shaping Car-
ranza's reply. The conqueror of Torrcon,
with 16,000 seasoned and victory-flushed
veterans, according to reports from Chi
huahua, declared that he could land 13.0CO
men In El Paso In forty-eight hours and
that It might bo wise to teach tho
grlnzoes" a lesson at the start.
famlmrRo on Arms Hestorrd.
SAN ANTONIO, Aex., April 23,-Hcad
fiuartera of, the .southern division, United
States army, received Instructions early
this morning to at once re-establish the
embargo on arms and ammunition Into
Mexico. This statement wu made at
Fort Sam Houston.
The order came from the War depart
ment and was Issued .here early today.
At department headquarters. Lieutenant
Colonel J. W. Heard, adjutant general.
eald the order would be enforced jUst a
soon as the troops on the border could
be notified.
At department headquarters it waa said
the embargo Is operative at all points
within tho confines of the department
Federals control some Mexican ports ot
cntr'a'nd constitutionalists others'. On
receipt of Instructions from the War de
partment re-establishing the embargo,
Brigadier General Tanker H. Bliss, com
mander of the southern department, cent
telegraphic orders to such border points
in the department as could be reached,
notifying officers to intercept aS ship
ments of munitions intended for importa
tion into Mexico. In a short time tho
embargo' was operative trom the mouth
of the Rio Grande to the California boun
dary. It was stated that the patrol alon?
that stretch Ot 1,600 miles held A etrength
of about 10,000-men'. ' 4
' Wllaon 'Ansvrera Carrania
WASHINGTON, Aprir 23.-Aft!r fssU-.
lng a statement declaring the Intention
of the United States to enforce repara-,
tlon "whenever and' wherever the dlgjilty
or tne umiea states ia noutea, I'resi
dent Wilson bent oil the energies ot the
administration today to planning for op
cratlons In Mexico.
The president's statement, issued after
a cabinet conference, In reply to the mes
sage received from the constitutionalist
chief, Carranza, declated that "We are
now dealing only with those whom
Huerta commands and those who come
to his support."
The statement follows:
"I wish to reiterate with the greatest
earnestness the deblre and Intention of
this government to respect in every pos
sible way the sovereignty and Independ
ence of the people of Mexico.
"The feeling and Intention of the gov-
! ernment In this matter are not based on
politics. They go much deeper than
that. They are based on a genuine
: friendship tor the Mexican people and
"profound Interest In the rc-establlshment
' ot their constitutional system.
"Whatever unhappy circumstances or
necessities may arise, this object will be
held steadily In view and pursued with
consistent purpose, so far as this govern
ment Is concerned.
Muat Deal vrlth Facta.
"But we are dealing with facts. Wher
ever and whenever the dignity of the
United States is flouted. Its International
rights or rights ot Its citizens invaded,
or its Influence rebuffed, where It has
the right to attempt to exercise It, this
government must deal with those actually
In control. It Is now dealing with Gen
eral Huerta In the territory he now con
trols. That he does not rightfully control
It, does not alter the fact that he does
control It.
"We are dealing, moreover, only with
1 those whom he commands and those ytha
come to his support. With these we
must deal. They do not lawfully rep.
resent the people of Mexico. In thst
tact we rejoice, because our quarrel is
not with the Mexican people and we do
not desire to dictate their affair. But
we must enforce our rightful demands
on those whom the .existing authorities
at the place where we act do, for the
time being, represent"
IlefnReea at Tamplco Safe,
WASHINGTON, April U.-Reports from
Admiral Badger to the Navy department
today declared that American and for
eign refugees at Tamplco had been taken
off from the city "through the courtesy
of British and German cruisers."
The admiral reported all quiet at Vera
1 Crux.
j Rear Admiral Mayo sent this report to
the Navy department today from Tam
' plco:
"By courtesy and energy of the cap
tains of the German and British cruisers,
there are now on board our ships about
1.300 American refugees. More are ex
pected tomorrow, coming from qutslde
iolnts. Merchant ships taking men on
board. "
JOSEPH RUSSELL DEAD
AS RESULT OF QUARREL
BASIN, Wyo., .-.prll 21 (Special Tele
gram.) Joseph Russell, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Hussell ot Spence, died at
Greybull this morning as a resdlt ot
cutting affray which took place Saturday
afternoon. In a quarrell over a report that
Russell had been talking about De)l
F 10
E
On Child's Ear. Itched and Burned
Badly. Cross and Fretful. Could
Not Lie on Ear at All. After Usipg
Cuticura Soap and Ointment No
Trace of Trouble Remained.
R. F. D. No. 17. Otrensvllle. Ind..
"When my llttlo girl was about two year
old small watery pimples camo'on her ear.
They got worse all the
time. They Itched and
burned so badly she
would scratch then and
cause them to .spread
until her whole ear was
one large sore. Small
pimples came al) over
her head. This trouble
caused much Itching
and burning and she could not sleep and was
very cross and fretful and she could not Us
on her ear at all. Tho place broke out all
through tho hair which caused It to fall out
by the handful. The spots were very red
and Inflamed and wa'tery.
" I sent and got a sample of Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and decided to try these. Af
teh using the sample her ear and scalp did
not cause so much pain and Itching and did
not look so Inflamed to I bought the full-died
cakeof Cuticura Soap and the CutlcuraOlnt
ment. In a short time It began to heal and
tho Inflammation waa gono. She could sleep
at night and In a week's time not ar spot
or pimple or a trace of tho trouble remained
and not slnco then has It returned." (Signed)
Mrs. Lulu Heed. March 20, 1013. -
Cuticura Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment
60c. are sold everywhere. Liberal sample of
each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad
dress post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston."
JSMcn who tbavo and shampoo with Cu
tlcurofloap will And it best for skin and scalp.
3
Practicing Pianos
Four dltfcrcnt makes, in-
.eluding a Stoimvay, Hnllct &.
Davis, Mueller nnd VoSo &
Sonu and others, at $15, 20 1
95 una $isu, on terms or ouc
a week.
Theso instruments are fully
guaranteed and good for be
ginners. They are. genuine
money savers and worth flvo
times the price.
Don't fail to see them. Call
Friday morning, early,, to ob
tain first choice.
Schmoller& Mueller
PIANO CO.
1311-13 Farnam Street.
Si
Always Reliable
Relief from the ailments caused
by disordered stomach, torpid
liyer, irregular bowels is'gi.ven
quickly, 'safely, and assur
edly by the tried and reliable
BEECHAM'S
PILLS
Sold ATevywlier In bo, 26e
COUGHING
Keep coughing: that's one way.
Stop coughing: that's another.
To keep the cough : do nothing.
To stop the cough : AVer's Cherry
Pectoral. Sold for 70 yean.
Ak Your Doctor. ff."'
AMUSEMENTS.
Last Two Days of
Low-Cost-of-Living
Shew
OMAHA ABDITORIDM
OMAHA WOMAN'S CLUB DAV
Special Lectures, Moving Pictures.
SPECIAL ATTRACTION
Woman's Club Minstrel Show,
Under the direction of Edward J. JPnls.
10 Participants r4Q f .
Both Afternoon and Night.
Last Day of Greatest Baby Health
Show Ever Held in Omaha.
SATURDAY, APRIL 25 "
Omaha and South Omaha Public
School Day.
ADMISSION: Afternoons, 15c;
Nights, 25c; Children, 10c.
HQNE
DOUG. 404
AOVASOED VAUDEVI1LH
3XAXrCKS
WMk Starting Aerll It-. Tha
Znclt. DtmtreM CnatwU
BATES la
'KAM AN iMmr & Wlllnlml. Paul dor-
-oiiin c iitrt. Kir uonlln.
HOUB."
dtn. Tat Hnt-!Slli.
a rie-
lorlal Unlaw.
frlect Matloe; Oalltrr. 10c: txt Mitt
tpt Sit. and Sun.) tto; Nlshtii 10c. 25c 50c Tie.
OMAHA vs. ST. JOSEPH
Rourke Park
Friday, April 24th, Ladles' Day.
GAMES CALLED AT 3 P. M.
April 21, 22, 23, 24.
OUAKA'S rUK bllTSCTBX."
&iM 'Jf'ijt Dally MU, la-aa-Wf
0Rar-'5r tnn. 8-as-8o-7s
H&AB THE BUB&E8QU8 MAQNATD
Bl UPEUFC MAKB 1118 naEWELL
HL. HCCVUa SPEECH TO OUAHA
Andy Xswls. Salln RuiiU, Vara Qaors.
A BemUar Baaves Beauty Chorus and
the Six English BoUls from Kam-
meratein' TUeatar, ir.Tr. City.
I.ADIE3' SIMS MAT. WEEK PATS
EMPRESS THEATER
Oontlnnou Performance
10'
4 BIG SHOWS DAILY "I IIP
HIQK OXAOS I I U
ALDEV1LLK
and KOVIHO PIOTUBES.
Best Always
WATERY
RUPTION