THE r.KK: OMAHA. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1915.
Y1LLA MAKES PLAH
OR NEW CAMPAIGN
Chieftain Pl&ni to Siece Gnaymas
and After Befitting Army to
Strike at Mexico City.
EMBARGO BLOCKS EABUEB PLAN
Saturday "Derby Day1' in Omaha
it
in
WASHINGTON, Not. 5. Confi
dential reports to the War depart
ment from official sources in Mexico
Indicate that General Villa In his
movement to Naco is carrying out
Jart of a plan to strike from there
through the interior to the Pacific
cor-;t to capture the port of Quayruas
10 pet a base of supplies and then,
rftrr rcocup'np his military strength,
olably move on toward Mexico
ci:--.
Villa's first plan was to -get sup
;" nt Agua Prleta If possible, but
Ih.-.l it was planned long ago to move
c i to Naco to Hermosillo, and then
itj to the coast, where the American
mriareo on arms win not prevent,
p receipt of munitions.
Consular dispatches contained no refer
ence to the border report that Dr. R.
H. Thlgpon, his assistant. Dr. Miller, and
J. H. Tylant. a chauffeur, all Amer
icans, reported killed while giving medi
cal aid to the Villa forces, had been
seen alive late yesterday. The official
dispatches regarded the men as killed
and said they had accidentally been shot
while between the firing- lines.
NACO, Aril., Nov. 5. With the laconic
statement by General Francisco Villa
that he was on his way to Hermoslllo
and was buoy getting: provisions for his
men at VUla Verde, the center of inter
est In the border hostilities between
Mexican factions today shifted to the
south. On the roads stretching south
and southeast from Naco Villa said he
had 13.000 troops which he was planning
to conccentrate along the line of mar oh
to the southwest metropolis.
In the face of Villa's reiterated assur
ances that no property In the Cananea
mining district would be molested. It
was reported that the Cananea Consoli
dated Copper company paid $25,000 for
Immunity. Conflicting reports were re
ceived here concerning looting and de
structions of property in this district
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PACKERS PROTEST ANEW
AGAINST BRITISH ACTS
WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-CnunsM for
C'hlcuRa packets railed at the State de
partment t.xlny Hh a Oomrlalnt that
Orest Hrlteln had Imposed new and
more rlld restrictions ipn their trade
with neutral Kuropean countries. They
asked that special representations be
made to 1 lie l.ritlsh for- Tee and
the m-uter t now belli O'lisdered by
ths dipartment.
"Derby Day" Is new to Omaha, but
the idea has already taken on so that
dealers and men who wish to be up in
style are giving It attention.
Saturday la "Derby Day" In Omaha.
Haberdashers and men's clothing stores
In general will observe It by making
special displays of derby tints In all the
newest styles and latest shapes, not to
mention the favored colors and shades.
Derbies will be much In evidence Stat
urday. If yol haven't gotten yours, Sat
urday will be an opportune time. Of
course. If you happen to be a woman
and do not care to wear a derby, you
mny net ono for father, brother, or for
somebody else's "brother. Hut remember
that Saturday's ttio day they're giving
derbies away at very attractive prices
In alt the leading Omaha stores. And
say, man. full In line, keep step with
style, get a new derby,
GOTCH GOES INTO THE COURTS
Champion of Mat Files Action in
Polk County (Iowa) Court
Over Qas Tractor.
NEW BOLE FOB THE WBESTLEB
Murillo Painting
Stolen in Mexico is
Found in New York
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EL PASO, Tex., Nov. 5. Five paintings,
believed to be by Murillo, valued at
50,000, belonging to the Roman Catholio
bishop. Monies De Oca of San Luis Po
tosl, which were stolen by officer of
Tomas Urblna's command and smuggled
to the United States where they are said
to have been sold for $60, have been re
covered. The paintings are being held by
customs authorities to New York. They
are said to have been smuggled to the
United States In bed clothing by a peon
who was Ignorant of their value. '
The paintings were recovered through
the efforts of Collector of Customs Bach
L. Cobb, who acted on information that
the paintings had been shipped to New
York, and spread an alarm through the
federal customs service. The master
pieces were located to an express office
in New York City and the customs au
thorities took possession.
Secretary Lansing has been aksde to
secure from Cardinal Gibbons of Bait
more the address of the bishop of San
Luis Potosl, who Is believed to be a refu
gee In the United States.
According to James Hambletoo, a friend
of Hishon Montes De Oca, the bishop
was driven from Mexico by the forces of
the lato General Urblna, when the latter
took possession of San Luis Potosl. Ur
blna's officers then sacked the bishop's
traced to Urbano's ranch at Las Nieves.
Durante, where Urblna was killed re
cently under orders of General Villa.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
DES MOINES, Nov. 6. (Special Tele
gramsAccording to an original notice
filed with the Polk county sheriff today.
Frank Gotch of Humboldt, champion
wrestler of the world. Is about to go to
the mat with the Huber Manfucturlng
company. The bout will be staged In
the Humboldt courts. Gotch claims that
11,660 is due him from the defendant com
pany, which, he assort sold him a gaso
line tractor on October , 1916, which
failed to come up to representations.
Iowa Cities Show Gain.
Population figures for the 101 cities of
Iowa, being all those of more than 8,000
Inhabitants, and for the 7C3 Incorporated
towns, as shown by the 1915 oenBus, were
made public today when the report of
the department of finance and municipal
accounts in connection with the state
a publicity campaign to Increase the con
sumption of milk and dairy products. It
Is proposed to spend 1200,000 In an edu
cational publicity movement to show the
publlo the food valua ot milk, with a
view to Increasing the use of milk. The
campaign will be conducted on inuoh tlie
snme line as was the ene put on by the
California raisin growers, which Increased
the sale of raisins by a very large per
cent and also the one put on by the
California orange growers.
Orphans CmwrA For.
F. J. Sessions, superintendent of the
State Orphans' home at Davenport and
for many years city superintendent of
schools at Waterloo, la attending tho
State Teachers' association meeting.
Superintendent Sessions has reported to
the state board of control that for thi
year ending June 31. 1914, there were tOi
children received In the home and IX
placed, showing an Increase of twelve
In the number ef children kept In the
home for that year. For the year ending
June m, 1915, there were 249 children re
ceived In the home and 163 placed, leav
ing a gain of nlnety-sl In the n.imber
kept in the home. For the months of
July, August. September and October of
hi. ver thare were fifty-four rerelvJ
lucre
PERSONALPARAGRAPHS
fiearle Holmes, formerly of Omaha and
now In the advertising liiiniiie t frt.
laul. Minn.. Is enjoying a short vlult
with his parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
P. Holmes of the Hamilton apartments.
Use The Bee's "Swapper" Column.
Zrpprllnft or Uplilersf
A story Is told of a young French
woman who observed ulth punctilious
ness the wartime precautions ordered
by the police
81m kept the shutters closed at night
fall and the curtains pulled down, si
t!it ii.it a seeek of Hunt would enospe
from her apartments. Hut one nlKht,
when rraMii the newspaper she sul ,
that she had reached the limit.
The newspapers snld that If the Zep
pelins came all iersons must go Into the '
celliirs. She told her friends she wxiuld j
not ir i down Into the cellar. I
' I do not c.ire a fls for tho Zeppe
lins," she said "It la no use s'klns; me.
I will not no down Into the cellar."
"Put why?" asked her Mend. "Me- '
caufje." she replied, "l am afraid of i
spldera.' liondon Mall. j
Tn Oraranlse 4 tilnese Dairies, I
(Correspondence of the Associated Press.) J
t'Ori'.N HAUKN. Denmark, Oct. 21.-A
number of Dtuitsh dairymen have been ;
ensaKcd to go to China to organise the
Chinese dairy Industry along modern
lines.
A Contented Mother.
A quiet, tranquil mother will trans
mit a more healthful influence than if
she is extremely nervous from undue
pain. That is why experienced moth
ers are constantly urging- expectant
mothers to use the eld time remedy,
Mother's Friend, a dependable ex
ternal treatment obtained ,at any
drug store. It relieves undue tension
on the cords and lifaments resulting
from muscular expansion and gently
soothes the network of Ana nerve
threads. It Is the one splendid as
sistant to ease, comfort and safety.
OTIIIBIlinilinnnnnninr
si i,r& a-, ths land l id c nil are n yiwu m -
ftUUUUI D VUIUV BT" V i W. .... . . .
are now anout ow cniiurei m a..
ThA state allows us per xthwjvh
GERMANS CUT DOWN THE
POPULATION OF RUSSIA
I Correspondence of the AHBodated Presa)
BERLIN, Oct. 21. The school authori
ties in Bavaria have published notes on
war sjeonxiiphy for the children attending
the public schools. The following infor
mation Is given regarding Russia:
The Russian territory already occupied
hv the Germans Is four times as extensive
as the kingdom of Bavaria, but is only
one-eeventy-fifth of the entire Russian
empire. But the greater part of Russia
Is thinly populated, and the most popu
lous districts are already in German pos
session, so that Russia can now show
only elx-sevenths of Its former popula
tion. At the beginning of the war Russia had
EViOO.OiX) more Inhabitants than Germany
and Austro-Hungary combined; namely,
1TO.0C0.000, against 120,000,000. After a year
of warfare this po't'n has been re
verstd. Russia now has only 145,o00,0u0,
whereas the central monarchies rule over
KS.000,000.
The new territory occupied In east and
weet is as extensive as the entire klng-
r l, i , u u
Ills Vocation Clear.
Young Arthur, the pride of his Beacon
Ft reel home, had been attending school
all of s:x weeks, and his devoted parent
thai: Kilt it was 'high time he should find
out how things were running. So he
101 cities there has been a gain over the
1910 population of 106,9ea The larger cities
show the largest per cent of gain. Des
Moines shows a gain of 23 per cent. Its
population being 105,638 tins year, as
against 88,368 In 1910.' Sioux City shows
gain of 29 per cent, its population, ac
cording to the present census, being 61,
787, as against 47.828 In 1910. Vtaterloo
shows a gain ot 23.60 per cent. Its present
population being 8 968, as against 26,903
tn 1910.
Nearly all of the cities show a sjiin.
The total population of the 101 cities Is
S5SJ9L as against 1746,241 in 1910.
It Is not possible as yet to announce
the total population of the state. Inas
much as the returns from the townships
and counties as a whole have not yet
been made up. The report of the de
partment of finance and municipal ac
counts, which contain the eensus fig
ures for 1915, Is the first official state
ment to be Issued on the present cen
sus. This report 1ft made by the state
auditor's department and was prepared
by George Gallarno, chief clerk of this
department. The census figures used
were obtained from the census depart
ment. . To Inereas Milk Stains).
' W. B. Barney, state dairy commissioner
and member of the board of the Hoi
st el n Frlesan association, leaves this
evening for Chicago to altand a confer
ence of representatives of various dairy
breeders' associations with reference to
child for maintenance of which one-half
Is paid by the county from which tho
ohiM ejim and one-half by the state. In
cases ot the children of soiaiers mo
state pays all of the maintenance expense.
lie fa sea War oroera.
The Nashua woolen mill has recently
received an order direct from Italy for
200.000 army blankets. It has also re
ceived six orders from New York; slnoe
the recent Anglo-French war loan
amounting to from 60,000 to 200,000 army
hianirota in each order. An order for
10,000 blankets for the hospitals of Illi
nois also has been received. All of these
had to bo turned down because the mill
is working to capacity filling large orders
for army blankets for the United mates
army.
Bar Foot Ball In Grades.
The Des Moines school board will not
hereafter permit foot ball games between
grade school teams. The action was taken
after it was learned that a number ot
lnerschool grade teams had been formed
and were playing many games. The board
members took the position that the game
was too strenuous for young boys who
do not have the advantage ot physical
examination before joining the teams as
do the high school players.
Use The Bee's "Swapper" column,
little son learn
tmked one afternoon:
"And what did my
about this moruinK?"
lib, a mousu. Miss Wilcox told us all
nhnut mouses. "
"That's the boy. Now, how do you
spell mouse?"
It was then that Arthur gave promise
of entering the diplomatic service. He
paused nidltatiely for a moment, then
Father. I guess I was wrong. It
wasn't a mouse teacher was telling u
atout ; It was a rat." Boston Globe.
t;ratrful I'apa.
Miss CurUy kept a private school and
one morning was Interviewing a new
r..nlt
"What does your father do to earn his 1 1
living? the teacher asaea me nine gin.
"I'lease, ma'am." was the prompt re
ply, "he doesn't live with us. My
niammn supports me."
"Well, then." asked the teacher, "how
dors your mother earn her living T"
"Why," replied the little girl In an
artleti manner, "she gets paid for stay
ins away from father." Philadelphia
Ledger.
Invaera Softer Heavily.
TOPOLOBAMPO. Mex.. Nov. 6. (By
Itudio to Se.n Diego. Cal.) Word reached
here ti.day that of the 1.7U0 Mexican
tro p that lavadtd Guatemala several
months ago. only 600 escaped annihila
tion. The survivors. It Is understood, re
turned tu Mexico.
Michigan Drys Get Hasy.
KSCANABA. Mich., Nov. I Drv forces
in -..nention here tiduy decided to open
a campaign for state wide prohibition,
wtlh particular attention to the ufper
peninsula. Resolutions were adopt, d
supporting the H il sju amendment f r
national prohibition.
"Mullet"
OurNew Stiff
Hat
It is Conservative
Yet Distinctively
Stylish
$900
Get One Satur
day, Derby Day.
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OMAHA HAT FA6TOBV
1321 Douglas Street and 10S Ho. 16th
fa
SssJHWPBSsWsOrsWs
sir j ' jf
-"V Ik.
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Every Man
. . a
Needs a Derby
We have a shape for every face
and price for every purse
$2, $3.50 and $5
STETSON DERBYS
$3.50, $4.00 and $5.00
I L FOR
508-5I0
Sa. lAtfiN
Hi
1 'UfrJffifflB
Over Thirty-Five Years of Success
Duo to Honesty, Safety, Certainty
The Keeley Remedies have been administered for mors than
THIRTY-FIVE YEARS and are recognlctd by the pub!.-, at large,
as well as the medical profesalon, as being the most efficacious
treatment known for the disease which they are designed to over
come. We have cured thoussnds of Teterans of the War of the Rebel
lion tn the National Boldlern' Homes of the country, w'iiose ages
range from fifty to eighty years.
We have cured several children under five years of age, who
were addicted to morphine and opium, such addictions having been
acquired through the mother's own addiction or direct administra
tion. No constitution is too delicate for the Keeley treatment, as the
remedies are perfectly harmless.
We have cured hundreds of soldiers In the Regular Army ot
the United States, and have letters from officials of all ranks, from
major generals to lieutenants, commending the Keeley Treatment In
the highest terms.
Wo have cured hundreds of soldiers In the Regular Army of
Business Men, Merchants, Laborers, men of all occupations, and of
no occupation, to the number of 400,000. Among them 20,000
Physician.
The treatment removes all craving or desire for liquor or drugs,
restores the nervous system to a normal condition, clears the brain
and makes a man out of a nervous wreck.
Patients are not confined; there Is no Irritating or vexatious re
straint. There Is no nausea or ether sickness attendant upon or caused
by our treatment. Improvement be ulna at once and continues
throughout entire course of treatment.
We have special accommodations for ladle, where they can
be entirely exclusive, and ci be treated as privately as In their own.
homes.
Priiited matter and particulars by nail In seeJed plain envelope.
All letters promptly answered and treated strictly confidential.
THE KEELEY INSTITUTE
Corner 25tb and (au gta., Omaha, Neb.
The ONLY Keeley Institute la the Btate of Nebraska,
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rrmnnrm;iHinriiiim
FOR LIQUOR I
ana urcuia uoiwtn
BJL&K
BROWM DERBIES
AND
BLACK DERBIES
FOR
EVERY DAY IS
DERBY DAY
WITH
LAEC Tho Hattor
BshS
J
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniHiiiiiiii
fiWH U I
33
OF I'JELL DRESSED
THRIFTY PEOPLE!
ENLIST HERE TOMORROW.
There is only one thing we
want to say to you, and that is,
"Come here tomorrow for your
new Fall Clothes!" Our Clothing
Department, over-brimming with
the Swellest and Nobbiest Fall
Clothes, very reasonably priced,
and sold on Easy Payment Terms.
Come here tomorrow, and pick
out your new Winter Clothes, and
Pay as You Wear.
Remember, we guarantee to
replace free of charge any gar
ment that doesn't fully please you.
I $11 f
I Week
Pays The BILL
E " " .1", , .. "" ''-
M We are selling all
Hi mm T nrllAO TTdll Rlllfo
at a reduction, $14.75, .-")
I $17.50, $22.50 and
$25.00
era
B
,g mm tv-h-
V s
ET3 i
WAX 1
-Br 1
& i
Ladies Coatg in Fancy
Mixtures nicely Trimmed
at $6.95
Ladies white Chinchilla
Coats at $5.00 and $10.00
Ladies Combination
dresses from $6.95 to
$14.50
Ladies' Silk Waists, in plain
colors or fancy plaids, from $1.50
to $8.50.
Men's Suits, in the late plaids,
mixtures or worsted, from $9.50
to $25.00.
New arrivals in Men's Fall
Overcoats, the form fitting kind,
at $15.00, $20.00 and $25.00.
AU goods marked in plain
. figures.
Union
fitting
OMAHA
OWOHITH HU'lhJi JiO.MK.
(PKOPLKM MTOKK.)
ili!llI!U!!t!!LlUM
' viiwrm
I See real estate columns for bargains
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