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2 THK HKK: OMAHA, SATtHhAV. .1AXUAUV !.', li'l'i.
i
SOLDIERS TAKE
CHARGE AT EL PASO
General Pershing Furnishes Guards
to Help Police Suppress Anti
Mexican Demonstration.
FEW PERSONS SLIGHTLY HURT
EI. TASO. Tex., Jan. 14. El rwo
quiet early today following riot
ers scenes last night when American
citizens, anions; whom wers many sol
diers, engaged in numerous general
fights .with Mexicans. The attacks
vera attributed to resentment grow
ing out of the massacre of Americans
and foreigners at Santa Tsabel. In
view of the conditions General John
J. Pershing, commanding the federal
forces at Fort Bliss, famished guards
of soldiers to aid the local police in
nialntalning order.
The action tiy the federal authorities
waa taken to relieve a situation which,
H waa feared, would result In reprisals
on Mexican. Tveplte efforts of the
municipal authorities to control the dem
onatratlon against Mexicans, apprehen
sion waa felt for their safety. Numerous
fight broke out between forrlsnera and
Americana, with soldiers participating.
The Mexican quarter was Invaded snd ths
foreigners sought shelter from enraged
Americans, policemen went from hotel
10 hotel sdvlalns; Mexicans to seek
safety.
A secret meeting of mining and estle-
ment was held. It waa aaid, to organise
an expedition to cross Into Mexico and
hunt down the slayers of their former
friend snd companions. Ths meeting
ended, however, without any action be
ing taken.
General Pcrehlp was Informed of the
situation snd" Immediately Intervened to
restore order. '
One hund'ed and. fifty srreaLs were
made during the nllit. Peyong a few
broken bead. It was found none of the
Mexicans had Sustained serious Injuries.
The disorder started esrly In ths even
ing, when a squad of roldlers swung
shoulder to shoulder In donible column
down Kl Psso Street snd declared they
were solng to 'Ylean' the street" Of Mex
ican. Kve.ry Mexican encountered was
bowled over. If h put up a fight he was
overpowered and beaten.
General Pershtns ordered four com
panies of ths Sixteenth Infantry to take
charge, after It was seen that ths police
wers unable to cono with the situation
and lines of , troops advanced . four
abreast through ths street and estsb
llshed sentries on street corners.
Orders were laaued that no ons would
be allowed on the streets without a per
mit signed by ths provlst marahall, .-ile
theae retulatlon wers being put Into ef.
foct It was reported Mexicans wers srm
lng snd ths provost marahal began a
aearch of the Mexican quarters.
No word bad been received hers, early
today conoomlng the fats of.Bnell and
Woods, cattlemen iaat seen going in ths
direction of the maasscrs, In western
Chihuahua, at noon Monday. Forty Car
ransa soldleis. sent on a special train
from Juarcs to protect Americans In ths
llsdcra district, ware reported lsst nlaht
to hsvs been stalled by. angina trouble.
(drri) Attend Foaerwla.
' Hundreds of ' mining wen from all parts
of the southwest and. ths mining camps
of Mexico attended the double funeral of
Maurice Anderson and E. U Itoblnson,
victims of ths. Santa Tbl massacre,
. hel lata yesterday..
, funeral services for Osorge W. New
man wers held In the" morning. Ths re
mains were shipped to Keens. N. It.,
former horns of Mr. Newman. Ths body
of Charles Wadlclgft was shipped during
ths day to Buffalo. N. T. t was utsds
termlned early today where ths iater
inent of Asalatant Manager William J.
Wajlace would take place. Thsrs was a
possibility that ths body would be shipped
to Chicago.
Several Bodies Skipped Away,
Funeral arrangements for. Other vic
tims of the massacre, either to be held In
Kl Pa so today or the bodies to be ahlpped
o their homes. Included Alexsnder Hall,
to Douglss. Arls.; C. A. Prlngle. to 8sn
Francisco; A. H. Couch, Barnhart, Tex.i
W. U. Pearce, to Vet Angeles, snd H. C.
tUkSv, to Ksnaaa City. The bodies of
Thomas W. Evans. It. P. MscIIatton,
Thomus Johnson. J. W. Woone. R. H.
Hlmmons snd M. K. Romero wers still
held her early todsy for advice from
relative. The body of J. P. Coy was
tsken In charge yesterday by ths local
i:ika' lodge on request from the orgsnl
union tu loa Ansel's and Blabe, Alls.
The funeral of C. n. Watson U to be
irld here Haturdsy.
Iwra Affect the Head.
HniuH of Its tonlo and laxative effect,
I.hmUu Iiromo yulnlne will be found
lietlrr iliuii uiiiiitary Quinine, for any
puiinac for which Quinine Is uatd. Does
not cause nervousness nor ringing in
heid. Hcmcinler there Is only one
' iiromo Wululne." Ixrak for signature of
K. W. Grove. Ifk1. Advertisement.
Four Hundred Elk
May Perish in West
riNCDALt:. Wo.. Jsn. H.-t Special.)
lieiause the last Irglaature made the
Nowfork lake dletrlrt a game preserve,
fotlitJdmg the hunting of elk and other
big Kme therein, 4"0 head of elk are
In danger of starving to death there.
The are game department la endeavor
ing to keep them supplied with sufficient
fc-d taken In on sleeda to preserve them
until spring.
The elH quickly learned that In the
Nrnfork district Ihey were safe from
hunters snd about w head found this
eeurlty so much to their liking thst
ihey did not leave the section in the
fall snd consequently became snowed
in. V tills ths solmals hsvs suffered
severely, there hsvs been no losses from
starvation as yet.
TUe snowed-ln herd In ths Newfork
lrervt Constitute about ons-one-hun-Oredth
of the oik In ths state.
Oar Jltaar Ollar Tfcla mm Be.
Ton't miss this. Cut out this slip, sn-
close with sa and mall it to roley A Co.
. liK aso. writing your nam and al- dlaeaae.
dress clearly. Tos will recelvs In return i Kor forty years Hood s fiarsapsrllla has
m trial packase contalolns Foley's Honey been mors auoceaaful than any other
and Tar compounds, for roua-hs, cold nedlclne la expelling humors aad remov
aad croup; Foley Kidney nils, for palnln their lasrard and outward effect a Uet
tn stdas and back, rheumatism, backache. , Jlood'a. No other medicine acts like It
kidney and bladder allroenu. and Foley I AdvertlsMBeot.
t'atbarUa Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly sieanaina cathartic, for oa
stipatluit. blUousneae, headache aad slug
Ciah bowels, told everywhere. Advertise-
iriiit.
T trcl iKtj Is rip.
'oid (Aug irij Ixtlv Itromo
Cj.jit.uit- reiiiuui tti riif. Tf-Te la only
m- ' i.ruiiuj ijuiii.i;-.'' F. W. iro4
a'ilui on bu. Ad .er taeiatiii.
Another Thaw Case
W lpjfi
WILSON WON'T
- SEND AN ARMY
ACROSS BORDER
(Continued from Page One.)
Ity with other nations or to Impose It
upon the president. I ssk that ths reso
lution be referred to the foreign rela
tions committee, with the hope that It
will take prompt action."
Ths resolution wss so referred.
Lodsre Sainhll Former He.olattoe.
Senator !odge submitted the ssms
resolution he offered April 41. 1914, as a
suhstltuts for the resolution ths senate
then adopted, authorising the president
to use armed forces In Mexico to force
Its demands upon Oeneral Huerta and
asked that It be reprinted in the ree
ord. , -' '.'
"That resolution." aaid Senator Lodge,
"expressed the republlcsn attitude re
garding ths war1 against llderta. ' That
war has reached a successful, termlns
tlon. Inasmuch ss Huerls 1ms' just died
In Jail." f
Stoas Csaaalts Wllsioa.
Chairman fetone of the senate foreign
relations committee conferred on ' the
Mexloan situation early today with Presi
dent Wilson, lis said he was gathering
information of ths administration's atti
tude with which to meet attacks In the
senate.
Senator Stone said after his conference
that hs did not expect Amerlcsn troops
would be sent Into Mexico unless there
wers further developments to fores it.
I Is considered thst ths Villa element, en
raged by ths rscognltton of Csrransa.
were determined to attack Amerloaiia to
force intervention. Hs plainly Indicated
that ths administration will iook to Car
ransa to control the situation snd punish
bandits. '
Senator Stone said there waa no present
Intention of calling a meeting of' the
foreign relatione committee to consider
ths pending resolutions proposing Inter-
ferenoe In Mexico. Whlta House offlclsls
Indloated that ths resolution of Senator I
Lewis ef , Illinois, ths deraocratlo .whip,
authorising the president to use ins
armed f orces. . wss Introduced without
their knowledge.
(atrraaaa Id Chance.
"It would be monstrous for ths United
States) to go to war In Mexico at such a
time as this." declared Henator Stone,
after his return to the capltol. "I was
ths orlrlnsl war man In ths sensts when
there wss no organised government rec
nrnlu kv tMa rnnntrv Hut now we hivii
recognised a government and It would lie
absurd to rush In without giving that
government a chance to suppress snd
punish ths bandit bsnds thst hsvs mur-
dered American clUssns.
"We know these bandits are seeking
j blood of Americans for revenge. I think
j that Americans who venture Into such
i )!- ana Americana, woo vcniuir lonn
on belligerent ships Into war sones an;
commit Unr a crime against ths govern' ,
ment whose protection they seek. Of f
course, we must try to protect them. We
have a technical legal right to go Into
auch dangerous places, but they shouH
not da It, If poitxihle to avoid It, and thus,
embarraas the t'nltrd Btatea."
TalW at War Abated.
"I am not convinced that It will not be
necessary to iio Into Mexico, but this Is
sn absurd time to talk of war."
Oeneral Carrsnsa'a ambassador hers to
day suggested to his government thst all
Americans In dangerous districts be com
pelled to corns Into garrisoned places
Get Rid of Humors
and Avoid Sickness
Humors in ths blood eaua Internal de
ranrsments that affect ths whols system,
as well as plmptos. bolls and other erup
tions, snd ars responsible for ths read!
' neas with which many people contract
ELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at aruggist?.
where Csrransa troops can protect them,
Secretary Ianslng asked Mr. Arredondo
to request Oeneral Carranxa to provide
at once trains and guards for the re
moval of Americans who wished to leave
endangered localities.
Mr. Arredondo forwsrded the request
with his endorsement snd his own sug
gestion thst Americans in danger sre
compelled to go into a safety sons if It
be necessary to force them to do so.
Denlaon Commercial Club Active.
DEN1SOV. la. Jan. 14. (Special.) At
the recent meeting of the Denlson Com
mercial club J. 11. Lyon was re-elected :
preaident. During the last year the club
has been a material aid to this city, ;
urging preparedness for paving, getting
behind electroliers from the center of I
town to the depots, gathering; up funds I
for a mils of cement road on ths Lin- j
coin Highway for this county. The report
of the treasurer showed i;so on hsnd.
A seal Man Prose's to Death.
HOT SPRINGS. S. D., Jan. 14. (Spe
cial. Wandering .away from ths stste
soldiers' home, whore hs was one of the
best known member, John Lucy was
found frozen to death four and a half
miles out of the city. Ths old man had
been partly demented and escaped from
the nurse In the night and a searching
party was unable to locate him in time.
He was ons of the first Inmates of ths
home here. He hailed from New York.
Dead wood Man Killed In Idaho.
tKADWOOD. S. D., Jan. 14 (Special.)
Word of the death following an acci
dent St Rlggons; Idaho, of Bob Nelll has
been .received here. Hs Was 63 years old
snd a ptonser of both this section and
ths .Coeur d 'Alenes. In 1879 hs wss
elected county treasurer here snd served
one term.
To Fortify the System Agalnat Grin.
When Grip Is prevalent Laxative Bromo
Quinine should be taken, aa this combina
tion of Quinine with other Ingredients,
destroys gorma. seta a, a Tonic and Laxa
tive and thus keeps the system In condl-
jtlon to wlthstsml Colds. Urip and Influ-
"sa- There Is only one "Bromo Quinine.
IC, W. Grove's signature on box. 25c. Ad
vertisement.
I hllean Ambassador IiealaTne.
WASHINQTOV. Jsn. 14.-Eduardo Sna
res Mujles. Chilean ambassador to ths
t'nlted ftstes. has resigned and will leave
his post hers in March or April to re
turn to Chile.
9 1 5
Any $5.00
Soft or Stiff
Now $3.65
All New Fall
Shapes and Colors
Pease Dros. Go.
1417 Far nam St.
a
ft i v
'-"-w ffv' n
myixtsM 9
BRITONS TAKE U. S.
SOLDIEROFF SHIP
American Prmte in Full Uniform
Temporarily Detained by Neu
trality Officer at Jamaica.
FIRST INCIDENT IN CENTURY
NEW VORr:, Jan. 14. Albert
Clark, a prlvste in the Fifth Lnitedj
States Infantry, was removed from'
the steamship 8anta Marta at Ja-j
malca by a British neutrality officer,!
according to passengers who arrived i
here on the Santa Marta today. After
being detained ashore several hours
Clark was allowed to return to the
ship and proceed here.
CIsrk, who has served nineteen months
In the csnal rone, wss proceeding to
Washington under orders to report to the
sdjutant general end wsa In full uniform
when he was temporarily removed from
the Panta Marts, which flies the Amor-
lean flag. This Is snld to be the. first
Urns a United Slates soldier has been re
moved under similar conditions from an 1
American vessel since the war of 1811. j
When the Santa Marta stopped at !
Jamaica, en route from Colon to New
Tork, a Prltlah neutrality officer boarded 1
the vessel and closely question all pas-
songers ss to their nationality. Clark wild '
he wss born nesr Vlenns. hut had taken
out his first American cltlscnnhip papers
some time sgo. I
The neutrality officer left the ship I
without comment on Clark's case, but
shortly afterwards, passengers said, threo
negro soldiers In uniform boarded the
Panta Marta and told Clark to accom-
pany them ashore. Subsequently. Clark ,
said, he was taken to what Is known sj
the lower concentration camp on the out
skirts of Jamaica and there closely ques
tioned by the commanding officer.
While he was absent American pas
sengers on the Santa Marts decided to
appeal to the American consul, but be
fore this could be done Clark returned.
Clark said that he would make a full
report of the Incident to the War depart
ment. Only-One "Droinn Quinine."
To get the genuine call for full name.
Laxative Bromo Quinine. Look fur signa
ture of E. W. drove. Cures a cold In
one day. 26c. Advertisement.
THE STORE OF THE TOWN
BROWNING, KING
& COMPANY
The Way Our
STOCK-REDUCING
SALE
Continues
Demonstrates to Us
that the People Who
Fall for the Half Price
Sales Are Fast
Fading Away.
We Still Have 8
BARGAINS in Our
CLOTHING and
FURNISHINGS that
Are Sure to Meet
With Your Approval
If You Will Only
Investigate.
Merchandise as a
Whole Will Be
From 25 to 45
Higher, and You
Will Make No
Mistake by
Laying in a Goodly
Supply at This Time.
BROWNING. iaisG
& COMPANY
CEO. T. WILSON, Mar.
3
ilEIISIIAW CAFE
Concert Dansant
Every Evening
from 10:30 p.m.
Augmented Orchestra
Entertainers
METAL C ELI VERY BODIES
Btwsiis uvKia UiTl. Hniliu . I'M, tn IS
up a4j.rd. K ) . t Suli to tM- H'ftilr
Ssiafai In muwm! mtitm. lUtftna l'al
tr 4 m. t. -RS filial. V lr
S..tiw. i mi y im... Alw aUtW Cans f.m
m4u9. W nw tjiif.
coli msuk ma TANK rostr.sT.
ylS - if Slrert. Sws CWy. St.
i
! ii i ii i i
A Special
Announcement
We wish to announce to
our many patrons the
Advance Showing
of Redfern and
Warner's Rust Proof
Corsets
These lines include modeh
for every type of figure,
from the junior to the elderly
woman. Those who desire
comfort combined with style
will be interested in seeing
this showing.
Prices from $3.00 a pair
upward.
We invite your inspection.
Saturday.
Specials in the
Linen Sale
Table Cloths
$ 2.50 Table Cloths, $1.75
$ 2.75 Table Cloths, $2.00
$ 3.50 Table Cloths, $2.38
$ 5.00 Table Cloths, $3.89
$10.00 Table Cloths, $6.75
Huck Toweling
50c Figured Huck Toweling,
40c a yard.
65c Figured Huck Toweling,
55c a yard.
75c Figured Huck Toweling,
65c a yard.
Turkish Toweling
45c Turkish Towels, 25c
50c Turkish Towels, 39c
75c Turkish Towels, 50c
7 mPmT"
By the Trustee of
District
oAMP?
Store Now Closed. Watch This
Paper for the OPENING DATE of the
LJ
SA
M WESWEOT
TKOflPSON-BELDEN 8 CO,
The Fashion GsiW of 11k? MlddleWesl
Established 1886.
The January Clearing Sale
-of Blouses-
Formerly Priced from $5 to $10.50
Saturday, $2.95
Sizes 34 to 44
This sale includes taffeta, crepe de chine, Georgette
crepes, linen and lace waists.
There will be about 4C0 waists on sale every one
from our regular stock.
On account of the pricings
jorC. O.D's.
1 All sales are final.
I Sale starts at 8:30 A. M.
The Season's Best Sale
of Undermuslins
Women's Gowns
Md of muslin and nainsook,
a few hand embroidered French
gowns, and silk crepe de chine
downs in flesh and white.
$1.50 (owns, 91.10.
$2.33 Gowns $1.00
t.50 (ionns lji2.9H
$0.23 Gowns, $3.09
$10,125 Ciowns, $3.18
$12.30 Uowns, $0.08
$11.50 Uowns, $7.08
$15.00 (towns, $8.98
Women's Princess
Corset Covers
19c, 39c, 49c, 59c
69c, 98c, $1.19
A few hand embroidered Corset
Covers
$1.00 Values, $2.09
$3.50 Values, $2.75
$8.50 Values, $4.25
11
Entire Stock Has
1- mi is i iniJ ii ii ii
the United States
Court in
15)
LTQ
NEATEST
Ml Pf P
mm
Ever Known in This
Section of the Country
there will be no approvals
Combinations
Corset Cover and Drawers,
Corset Cover and Short Skirt,
Chemise and Envelope Chemise.
$1.00 Values, 09c
$1.23 Values, 08c
$1.73 Values, $1.20
$2.23 Values, $1.40
$3.00 Values, $2.19
1.50 Values, $2.30
$1.23 Values, $2.98
$9.00 Values, $1.50
$3.25, $0.00 and $6.50 Values
for $3.09.
Slips, Half Price
Women s Drawers
25e and 35c Quality, 19c
50r and OOc Quality, 30c
05c and 75c Quality, 49c
$1.25-$ 1.35 Quality, 98c
$1.50-$1.75 Quality, $1.19
$2.25 Quality, $1.49
$3.75 Quality, $2.39
$4.75 Quality, $3.20
Muslin tfadsrwsar TUrd nm,
Been
r
J lllbu
TDAT PAYS BIG DIVIDENDS
A BEE WANT AD
s
4
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