THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1916.
HO DIRECT NEWS OF !
. CARRIZAL BATTLE
Tate of Troop of Tenth Cavalry
' Surrounded by Mexicans ii
. c Not Tet Known. : .
STORY T01D BY , STRAGGLEBS
f Sn Antonio, Tex., ' June 23. i
? Whether the little force of the Tenth
' i United Sute cavalry under Captain
; Charlea T. Boyd fought it way out
t: iuccessfully through the ring of Mex
ican troops which had almost sur-
rounded it at Carriial Still was un
.' known, at General Funston's head
s' quarters today. No niws from Gen-
eral Pershing has been received since
. last night's report based on the sto-
ries of stragglers irom Carriral.
fc Fear that the casualties suffered by
i Captain Boyd's command had been
'very heavy was expressed by army
' officers here. It was pointed out that
' if twelve men had been killed, as re
ported through Mexican sources, it
would mean that thirty-five to forty
'had been wounded, according to the
nsual proportion.
These, with the number reported
Jfrom Chihuahua to have been cap
; hired, would actount for practically
; one troop, or 50 per cent of the com
mand. Indeed, from the reports
I available so far, it is by no means cer
tain that Captain Boydi command
i was not practically wiped out, '
? ' . Attack if Unprovoked.'
' v According to the story told Gen-1
. eral fershing By tnese stragglers, tne
attack was entirely unprovoked and
was made after the Mexican forces
had partly surrounded the Americans
under cover of a parely between Gen
ral Gomel and Captain Boyd. It was
not until after the Mexicans had
- opened fire with a machine gun that
'Captain Boyd dismounted his com-
mand and returned the fire. '
' Aooarentlv. the men who made
' their way back to General Pershing's
i headquarters did not encounter the
two squadrons of the Eleventh cav
i airy sent by General Pershing to re
inforce the two trooos of the Tenth
and no report from this source had
reached uenerai rersning,
, General Funston pointed out a dis
-'. erepancy in the report coming
through Mexican, sources to the ef
fect that Captain Morey had been
trill,! Thi Mviran renort stated
; that the American commander had
been killed, while General Funston
Dolnted out that Caotain Bovd was
the senior officer of Captain Morey
i ' Boyd .Warned to Be Careful,
tanrt wnttlH hava hen in command.
, General ' Pershing's ieport stated
( that he had warned Captain soya mat
he was on a reconnoitering expedition
;'only and that he was to use every
nrarautton aaainat ' orecioitatinB a
- clash with Mexican troops. The fact
. that these instructions had been given
. is taken by army officers here to sub
stantiate the story of the stragglers
; that the attack was Unprovoked by
; the Americans and made- without
A report from the two squadrons
of the Eleventh cavalry was expected
I by Uenerai fershing eariy tooay.
Battery A of the Texas National
i Guard left before daybreak today for
Brownsville, where they will report
to General Parker. ,
Hearing of Villisca
Suspect to Be Held
At Topeka July 8
; ' Red Oak, !a., June a.-r(Spacialj
. s Sheriff O. E. lackson returned to Red
: Oak yesterday from Kansas City
whete he and County Attorney 0. T.
; Gillet went Monday with the inten
tion of bringing back to Iowa, Wil-
; liam Mansfield, charged with the
, crime of killing the Joe Moore family
of Villisca and two Stillinger girls
: four years ago. " -'
However, the prisoner has not yet
been brought back to this-state, as
' he claims to have been in Minnesota
at the time the crime was committed,
and he will attempt to prove an alibi.
'The hearing on the alibi affidavits
"which have been prepared by Mans
field's attornneys will be before Gov
ernor Capper of Kansas at Topeka on
Saturday, lulv 8. Until that time
, Mansfield will be confined in jail at
Kansas City. .T ;.;
Attorney Gillet did not return home
, ' Sheriff Jackson stating, that lie de
mained in Kansas City to make ar
rangements for the hearingbeiore the,
Kansas governor next montn. ine
Red Oak officers are of the opinion
that thev have the right man incar
cerated, much of the evidence, they
say, indicating that he is the man
, .who committed the, Villisca murders.
. It is not known whether be will
be placed in the Montgomery county
jail when he is brought back to Iowa,
if he is unable to prove an alibi,
, whether he will be taken to some
other county. .,; ,r ,v,.
Tm IWrtjT IrrttaMer MieatJeAeat
' Year Hear to the eaoee, tteea avt yaw
vayetem with Dr. KlaCa Haw Ufa Pllla. Ten
will (tat' ftna. Me. All dnmWa. AST.
Halted Statee nneared aeaaanda OB Get
aay la Irre caee. , .
Raaelaaa Mind U mew Uaa af ilrfnu. tm
Callela.
Italian! mUaoad their eavanee alea tbe
aaaa river.
Italians with hand rrfiudm mwmIImI ehiaa
chargee at Frelliofel.
Berlla amtomteed Anatre-Germeiia had
eroeeea Dnlaatar attar etubhora eaarUat.
State Rests Orpet ;. :
Uase Alter More
Letters Are Read
Waukegan. III.. Tune 23 The state
rested its case against Will H. Orpet,
charged with the murder of his former
sweetheart, Marion Lambert, today
after several more letters the youth
wrote to the girl had been read.
MOTHER OF W.R. ADAIR
DEAD AT DAKOTA CITY
One Year Ago Today
in the War
Dakota City, Neb., June 23,
F. Adair, one of
-(Spe
cial.) Mrs. Martha
the earliest settlers of Dakota Citv.
coming here from Grinnell, la., imme
diately after her marriage to William
Adair in 1857, died at the home of her
son, Harry H. Adair, today.
She is '.survived bv six children:
Ed N. Adair of Centralia, Wash., W.
K. Adair ot Omaha, C. W. Adair of
Sioux City, ' F. F. Adair of Chicago,
H. H. Adair of Dakota City and
Mrs. C. L. Culler of Hartington. Neb.
William Adair, who for a Ions term
of years was a railway mail clerk be
tween Sioux city and Omaha, died
November 5, 1907. Mrs. Adair was
a member of toe First Methodist
Episcopal church of this place, also
a charter member of the Order East
ern Star, chanter No. 65. of this olace.
being its first worthy matron from,
leei to loyo, inclusive, and serving
as chaplain for many years in the
same chanter.
The funeral will be held Saturday
atternoon. r
DEAD IN SOUTH DAKOTA
STORM NUMBERS TWO
Watehown, S. D., June 23. Ole
Clove in a Watertown hospital this
afternoon, making the total number
of killed in the tornado near Vienna
last evening two,
Iver Cleve, son of Ole Gove, also
is in the hospital here and is expected
to me.
Bee Want Ads are sure to bring
results,
IREY1N0 BLAMES
0. S. ARMYOFFICERS
Mexican Commander " Says They
Have Caused All the Trouble
Between Two Countries. '
BODY OF GOMEZ AT CBTEUAETJA
Chihuahua Citv. Mex.. June 23.
Criticism of American military men,
who he said have caused all the
trouble between Mexico and the
United States, was made by General
Jacinto Trevino, military commander
of the northeast, in an interview with
the Associated Press today.
General Trevino said that uenerai
Husrh Scott was evidently wrong
when he told the Mexican conferees
at the meeting in El Paso that the
American military men least 01 an
factors in the United States wished
to fieht against Mexico.
..-f. T" . .... ..
' lhe American military nas ais-
obeyed the orders ot its own cniets,
has never resoected the feelings or
the property of Mexican citizens and
haa' eontemotuouslv ignored the dis
positions of the Mexican govern
ment." declared the general. '
"I do not want war," added General
Trevino, "and I am doing my utmost
to control the situation, but if war is
forced on the Mexican nation by the
Americans, I am both ready and will
ing to do my duty, like every other
faithful son, to uphold the honor and
dignity ot my country.
Bodv of Gomes Arrives.
Officers arriving here today with
the body of General Felix Gomez,
who was killed in tha Carrizal en-
f;agement, said that the, American
eaders evidently had instructed their
men to concentrate their fire on the
general who, on account of his great
bulk, was an eaav target. Thev said
General Gomez was the first Mexican
to fall, with three bullets in his chest
From Colonel Zuazua at Namiquipa
comes the report that the Namiquipa
base has practically been1 abandoned
and that the Americans have given
the ranchers more than 200 rifles that
were taken from the Villistas.
General Trevino is still treating
with Contreras, Hernandez and other
Villa leaders to come in and help
excel the invaders.
All towns in Northern Mexico have
asked for arms, offering to equip
from 509 to 2,000 in each town to
help the government.
HYMENEAL
..-m
t d tan A Mi aM
Fullerton, Neb., June 23. Special.)
The marriage of Miss Edna Eliza
beth Arnold and Mr. Rankin Smith
Johnston of New Wilmington, Pa.,
took place Wednesday afternoon at
the home ot the bride s parents, Mr,
Sunday will be the tenth ahniver'
tary of the Harry Thaw-Stanford
White tragedy, ,; i
At $1.95 2iid $2.50
We show Korea upon scores of
clever models in fine organdy, voile
and Jap Silk blouses with large frilled
fronts and large collars. These are
all new arrivals and will be on salo
Saturday for the first time, f
Do not buy a blouse, no matter
what price you want to pay, until you
visit Omaha's Quality Blouse Shop,
'where moderate prices always prevail.
. JULIUS ORKIN,
1608-tO Donglaa St
TYPEWRITERS
FOR RENT
Ewry Kind Prieas Vary Law
Over five hundred machines to
select from. Rent applied on
purchase. . ' ' , i ,-
Ccr.tr aJ Typewriter
Er chirks, Inc.
. H:J Faraaxt St ... , ; .
' roa DaagUs 4111. . .
BEATON'S
LESS THAN HALF PRICE SALE
We are offering for Saturday many articles at lesa than half,
the regular price. Look tha list over carefully and
"FOLLOW THE BEATON PATH,"' :
and Mrs. C J. Arnold, in the presence
of about 100 friends and relatives.
The rooms were profusely decorated
with ferns, palms and roses. A col
onade of white Doric pillars twined
with smilax and fern had been erected
the music room. Beneath this
the ceremony was performed by Dr.
George A. Kay, pastor of the second
Presbyterian church of Council Bluffs,
la. The bridegroom was attended by
Mr. Edgar R. Sampson of Pittsburgh,
Pa., as best man. The bridal party
came down the staircase and through
an aisle of ribbons held by Misses
Mary Bohrer of North, Loup, Isabelle
and Roberta Brannan of Archer and
Evelyn Reimers. The bridesmaids
were Miss 'Lucile Hagar of Omaha
and Miss Catherine McCbesney of
Belgrade. Mrs. Frank Arnold was
matron of honor. The flower girls
were little Misses Gertrude and Dor
othy Bohrer of North Loup, nieces
of the bride, and the ring was car
ried by little Henrietta Barnes, pre
ceding the ceremony Mrs. J. Dudley
d . a b;-.uj,,. ..j u.
Litica Bang n vumuaj, w.
Frances Robinson.' "I Love You
Truly," accompanied by Mrs. Edwin
Arnold of Palmer, who played Men
delssohn's "Wedding March" as the
bridal party entered. The marriage
is the culmination of a romance start
ed when both Mr. and -Mrs. Johnston
were teachers in Old Dwight mission
in Oklahoma. They left tor a wed
ding trip in the west, and will be at
home alter August .1 in new Wil
mington, Pa. , ,, i
'Darling-Helweg. '
Misa Freda C Helweg and Roy L,
Darling, both of Decorah, la., were
married at 8 o'clock Thursday even
ing. Rev. M. V. JJigbee was the
clergyman and the service waa at his
home, ani Maple street, --
: aitekoaek IatroSaeaa BUL
Waahlnaton. Juna S3. (SDaolal Tate
aram.) Sanator Hltohcook today introdwad
tha Lobcck bill, providing for a ra-claal
fleatlon of amoloyaa in tha bureau of An
Iraal Induatrj. Thla bill, which ha tha
aadoraamant of tha Daoartmant of Aarl
oultura, la now on tha houae calendar and
mar be reached next week.
'-.. .-. , -ll.SS
Taa-Lai. ....... . .. .. . . .. w.Ta
SS Babeoek's Oorrloails Telun
Powder ,.,.12e
26c Armour's Sylvian Tale ant. .... .lie
ISe Mai lata Taleun Powder ..'....12a
. 11.11 Ideal Haw Bruihee, double
brlitlee .SS
lis Poms Plaetara. J. J. ..... .Te
ISe Hand Setub Bruihee ...lie
tla Tooth Bruihee , .......lie
TS Hair Brush ?
ISe Writing Tablets ....Se
lea Solid Alcohol ..S
; 10c Eureka Cleaning fade.,.,,..,.
8Se Durham Duplex Raton ana
BUda ..4.,......; ,..ISo
ISe Mark Craea Raura .....,......c
SSa akarlng Bruehas I re
tSa Mletleto Cream ...He
10c Talcum Powder, Wilbur's . ....iSc
tss Baatoa'a Chlorate Tooth Peats. !a
11c Beaton's Cold Cream .........lit
Sa Ivory Soap, t for .....,,.....ae
SOe Vara form Bath Powder. . , , . . ISO
lie Antleeptlc Safety Ream...,,. ale
ll.te l.qt Legrand'e Fountain :
, Syringe (guaranteed! .......... H
I1.S Klng'a New Dleaovary Sac
ISe Boa Ftne Linen atatlonery. ., .tSa
0s Boa Fim Linen Stationery., Sic
ISc Deat's Dog oemedtee, all taaw-
die ae
Sa LavorU .S4e
, tie Oref'e Hyglo Mall Pollen.... 17a
. laa Luttttt Emery Boarde Ba
batiJ Caps
TSe KuMwr
lubber Bath Cape .
.ate
We
.tec
lie Luitrlte Mafl Enamel (cahe)..iaa
ISc lustrlta Outtela lee ....ISe
II. 0 Dembicla (for removing - ,
hair) ........... v T
10c Samuel's l-P Capeulae ata
11.00 DuUy's Malt WhUkcy Tts
lie Nao tha Perfect Shoo Cleaner 12c
lOe Doan'a Kidney Pllla t.. SSa
lis Lambert's Lletertoe. ,14a
11.00 Hood's BareavarlUa 70a
ISe Kodol Dyepepela Tableta......l7e
He Oolorlta . lto
ISe Caitoria .................. .Sic
10a Syrup Five , I S4c
Oe DeMera' Oreen Soap Shanpoa.aaa
lie ' Beaton'a Straw Hat Cleaner. .Sc
He Cartar'a Liver PUli. ......... tc
tie Plnta Bed Wing Grape Juice. .ISc
lis Opal Shampoo ... ..ISe
He Nature's Remedial , , ITc
lie Albert'a LitUa Dinner PUU..lZc
tl.SS (leetrle BltUra ......... ..ape
Ha Sloan'e Liniment ........... I7c
He Chamberlaln'e Colle and Dlar- .
- rhoea Remedy ...,.i.,.,..17e
lie El Vampire Ineect Powder and
Bellowa Be
He Wright's Silver Craam PolUh..lT
Ha Muetard Carats ............ .Its
10c Reuuee Cubeb Cigarettas, Sa
lOo Baquas Charcoal Tablets, ......Sa
ei&Ain 'sptciAU
10a La PTafaroada Cigara, Ceaakaa
aUa line euataaaerl .Be
Sc Little Tarn, a ler....,,....asc
ive uaargo ana am ,.....Sc
All lee atraignt cigere, a far. , . 2Bc
Mail orders receive our prompt attention
BEATON DRUG CO.
. 15th & Farnam
Mammoth One "Day Lace
Curtain Sale at the CENTRAL
One Day Only Saturday June 24th
. A very fortunate purchase of Handsome Lace Curtains in all new
weaves and patterns, bought direct from the mill at far lead than
market prices, enables us to offer the entire lot at less than Half
Regular Prices. .
Every curtain offered in this 610 ONE DAT SALE ia guaranteed
perfect, there are positively no mis-woven, damaged or second grade
goods. Come to this sale, Saturday, Juna 34th, expecting to find the
biggest bargains in Lace Curtains ever offered and you will not b'e
disappointed. As usual YOU MAKE YOUB OWN TERMS."
y:' ' . ' '' j '' '' ' V"1 ' . i
Look at These Samplo Prices.
Beautiful Lace Curtains, All New
and Desirable Patterns, at
ISe, SSa. 40c 45c, (So aaeh.
Beautiful Lace Curtains, All New
' and Desirable Patterns, at
60c, T0, 78c, 85c, 95o each, V
Beautiful Lacs Curtains, All New
and Desirable Patterns, at '
$1, SMS. $1.25. $1.40 $1.55 aach.
Beautiful Lace Curtains, All New
and Desirable Patterns, at, each
$1.55. $1.75, $1.80, 12.10, $1.25.
LARGE VARIETY OP PATTERNS TO SELECT FROM.
Oaa Day Only,
Sat, Juna 24.
A Sara Plaaa ta
Trade.
Our Cuaraateo
Prataett Van.
aaaaaaaaj' '
The Snap and
STYLE' SHOWN
in
FADDEII &
BinilER'S ,
STRAWS and
PANAMAS
HAS ATTRACTED
ALLOMAHA
Every New Shape in
Split and Rough Straws,
Bangkoks, Leghorns &
Panamas are shown first
at this store. Price
3Mto25M
Cool summer furnish
ina, talore, for the man
Who apprcita better
merchandise.
May We Serve You? ,
Fadden & Bittner
Bit Saudi 16th St.
. liar Grand Hotel Bldg.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL
- ' knoxville, Illinois
For Cirb anl Ynnf Womn
tU IUv. C. W. LffinrwIL D. Tn LU D,
- -48th t mt. St. Mary't vlrlt bv th
eomforto and iwlvmatacM of th mm
moUm eity school with th tnt&m
ad opportunltiM of a country s)Ute
ffanufnty happy tHrl Hf atnld a qultt
homt Influano. Three years boyotul Rich
School work. Practical two-yoan eouraa
tn Horn Economic! and Applied Hooao
kecpinc Art 8choo. ; , . . .
EctkptitiU aatvaatafoa hi Vtriea, Orfaa,
PUm. Vtolte. Fnaicli, Spwlah, Oaiwa.
Abundant outdoor Ufa; 46 acres. Tan'
Mia, baakatball, eroat-oenntiT walks, ata.
Barren method of Physical Cwtvra,
Gymnasium, bowlinf . wimmlna' pool,
dancing;, fenehiff. Obaarvatonr. fitadants
(roa 20 state and coantriea. . ' . ..
St Martha's SchoolS
ita awn eetata af It aeree. Modern Sre
praol aaUdlna-. FaiaUv Halted ta SS. Far
eetaloane luldraas
MISS E. r. HOWARD, PrlaaawaL
IITtJEY
TAXI
202
THOlSON-BEipcGO.
The Faslilon Gnler ofHie HiddlWesf
- - sfablished 1886.
Further Reduction On All TRIMMED HATS for
Sal
The June Clearaway
Offers Saturday
A Sale of Every Suit in Stock
ABOUT 200 SUITS at ONE-HALF PRICE
Silk Suits White Suits Tailored Suits .
$25.00 Suits, $12.50
$35.00 Suits, $17.50
A charge will be made for alterations.
Coats are also reduced.
Colonial Slippers again
step into the lime light of
public favor. The demand
for very large tongues and
buckles takes one back to
the old colonial days from
whence descends the colon
ial type of shoe., v
The models illustrated are to be had in patent kid,
black glazed kid; and white, gray and ivory kid $6.00
and $7.00 per pain , f
Also Sport Hats
LESS THAN
HALF-P11ICE
$ 2.50 quality, Sat'day 75c
$ 5.00 quality, Saf day $1.79
$12.50 quality, Sat'day $4.95
New Velour and Felt
' HATS ;
. "The Latest Craze''
Trimmed with silk ribbon bands and bows, in all the
high colors. Special for Saturday -
$1.95 to $5.00
Millinery Section Second Floor. W5-
Women's Knit
Underwear
Union Suits and Under
vests of desirable weight and
superior quality v V
Gauze Vests, low .neck,
sleeveless, each, 20c
Gauze Union Suits, fitted or
wide knee, 65c
Lisle Union Suits, low neck,
fitted or wide knee, 85c
Glove Silk Vests, in white or
pink, very desirable, $1.50
. The Store for
Shirtwaists
: A table of wash waists, exV
cellent values, $1,65 each.
Vacation Needs
FOR MEN -
Sport Shirts, made with the
elbow sleeves and adjust-'
able collar; also Sport
;, Ties in all colors. .. ,
"Darnleaa" Silk Half How
that insure domestic hap
piness Interwoven and
; Wayne knit. ;
To look smart, wear one
of our silk shirts with cravat
to match. -
$45.00 Suits, $22.50
$50.00 Suits; $25.00
SOROSIS
.A,.
& l!l 'I. !,,
ii.
hi,
Abluiepaipuiis
every dnm.anaialc$lullinili
age out oftsmyiBon.
R0)OIOIM6ASO1INE
ahAesaia
BOovviiSjgti meam good dciLlenV
V
5ENDM1D OH COMPANY
(atasiMlut) .. .
TjQE
rSaT7' bRtTV 7aOi
irv Muni . vyxs
rrnom
I ! iYM I iZ-NaTaTT.
'i ll
Shop In THE BEE Before You Shop tn ihe Store