THE IJKK: OMAHA, FltlDAV, JAXUAUV, 7, 1H1G.
ARMY PLAN BEFORE
HOUSE JJOMMITTEE
Secretary Garriion Explains Pln
for Creating Army of Million
Within Six Yean.
"WILL DOUBLE THE WAX BUDGET
WASHINGTON. Jan. 6. Secretary
Garrison laid before the houte mili
tary affaire committee today his for
mal argument In behalf of the ad
ministration' army plan which Is de
signed to Hire the country a definite
military policy. It proposee the crea
tion of a mobile federal force of more
than 1,000.000 men In elx yeara, ac
cumulation of a huge reserve of am
munition and equipment and elabor
ate extension of the coast defenses,
'the whole project involving an
expenditure of $600,000,000, and
'an annual War department budget
thereafter of more than $200,000,
000, as compared with an average of
;$100,000,000 for the last few years.
1 "The lntcTty of tha nation and It
jMtatenre." the secretary aatd, readln
ttrom a lens-thy statement he had pre
pared, "may depend upon what Is dona
jin this matter at thin time. This great
opportunity will be Inst unless a wise,
enable and practical policy la the result
mt the consideration and action of thla
fonrreea.''
Mtir MaUldei Reaa)aeltlllt lea.
. Referring to the far-spread military re
tponslMIIUf of the nation, reaching Into
Una Insular possesaiona, China, Alaska
pni the Panama canal sons, Mr. Oar
Tlaon added;
j " V a have determined and announced
(that the aoverelgnty of the other re
public on thin hemisphar ahall remain
Inviolable and must therefore at all times
tand ready to make good our position In
connection..
I "There la a disposition upon the part
f Kim," ha continued, "to aasuma that
we are forcing a ertais. The only way
to meet any emergency Is by adopting
(emergency measures. The personnel and
material needed for military purposes
ahould be Immediately mobilised. Every
feierve abould be strained and every re
aourre drawn upon and nothing over
Jocked necessary to preaerve and defend
a.a, regardlraa of cost and of other con
siderations. j "There Is common agreement among
(those who have studied the subject In
telligently that we ahould have a force
In the continental United States of
loftnc men subject to Instant call.
. "Our Immediate problem, therefore,
soema to be how shaU we meet these re
nnlrementa, ! "The adjutant general reaches the con
clusion that ha cannot expect, under
present conditions, to recruit more thsn
e,900 men per year for the army, it
(would, therefore, seem impracticable In
She last degree to consider that the prob
em can be solved by providing for a
Standing army of the alxe necessary for
his solution."
A 14 for Nation! Oaard.
' Tiimtng to tha National guard, Mr.
(Uarrison fcald: '-'
"At the present tlma thla force consists
t approximately iffl.OOO men and officers,
and. It would therefore be necessary, if
U is to be expanded to 400,000, to add
)m,a men and officers.
"t. therefore, propose a larga addition
lo the federal aid extended to th Na
tional guard, ae that the system may ba
operated to Its maximum capacity and
ba available for the federal purposes
specified, In Its' most effective condi
tion." The secretary then outlined tha con
tinental army plan which proposes to
raise 400.000 men in annual increments of
JSS.00O each from districts approximating
conaressionai districts, each to
uppiy 133 men annualy. The man would
nllat for three yeara with tha colore and
inreo yeara on furlough and will be
armed, equipped and officered.
Tha training would be dona by offlcera
xt the National guard and thev would
ba paid during tha tlma of their aervloe
pn the jr.e basla as the regular army.
aevcaty Thoaaaaa Heaaian,
Turning to ths question of tha site of
the regular army necessary to train tha
continentals and carry on the various
military activities lot the War depart'
ment In normal tlmee, Mr. Garrison said
It had bean demonstrated to him that a
, mobile farce of 10.000 men and 20.000 eoaet
aruuery troops would serve all needs.
Bach a force, an Increase of nearly 40,000
ever the present array, he aald, would be
- comparatively inexpensive, would require
no additional quarters and could be re
cruited. For these reasons he recom
mended the addition ef ten regiments of
Infantry, four regiments of field artillery.
fifty-two companies of coast artillery
fifteen companies ef engtneera and four
aero equadrona to the present force.
bringing tha enlisted strength In two
yeara up te IH.70? and the number ef
offlcera to T.08S.
"The officers and men ef the new or
ganlxattona are absolutely essential If tha
War department plan la to b fairly
tried out." he added. "In the plan ef
tha war college division of the general
staff, an army of about B0.OUO Is so dis
tributed that in continental United States
there would be left in, 000 mobile army
troops. In tha War department plan,
these divisions are st peace strength, so
that tbey are capable of expauaion. Tha
war college division plan proposed a two
year enlistment, with six years In te
eerva and. eventually, at tha end ef eight
yeara, makes up a line of W0, 000 me a
of the regular army, of whom 111,090
would ba with the colors and STI.000 in
reserve."
Hay Aeka QaeetUas.
Chairman Hay asked If recent orders
it the War department would prevent
army offlcera from giving the committee
free expression of their individual views.
"They are free es air," ths secretary
replied. "Tbey are bound only by vocabu
lary and conscience."
The secretary developed no definite op
position te his plans during the early part
of his examination by members of tha
committee. Representative Kahn, repub
lican, asked if the Monroe doctrine was
not a constant source of denser to tha
country, against which preparation must
be made.
"Absolutely," aald Secretary Garrison.
"We must be prepared te defend tt er
. abandon it."
AUSTRIA SILENT
ON SINKING OF
LINEE PERSIA
(Continued from Tags One.)
policy of this sovernment was defined in
part as follows:
"That no guns are mounted on the
forward part of tha vessel.
"That the ship manned by Ita ususl
crew snd the officers for the same as
thoee on board before the wsr was de
clsred. "Port authorities on the arrival In a
port of the United (Hates of sn srmed
Teasel of belligerent nationality, claiming
to be a merchant vessel, should Immedi
ately investigate and report to Washing
ton aa to the intended use of the arma
ment, in order that It may be determined
whether tha evidence Is sufficient to re
move the presumption thst the vessel Is
and ehould he treated aa a ship of war.
Clearance will not be granted until
authorised from Washington, and the
master will be so Informed on arrival.
"That the caliber of the guns carried
docs not exceed elx Inches."
nines this memorandum was issued the
State department caused guns to be re
moved. American Mlsaloaary t,nt.
Itev. Homer Tt. Salisbury of this city,
the Seventh Day Adventlst missionary,
superintendent of Indis, who sailed on
the liner Persia from Marseilles, Is iriven
up for lost In a report which the Penin
sula and Oriental line has trsnsmltted a
the American embassy In London. The
report was trsnsmltted today to the State
department. Dr. Salisbury waa born at
l:attle Creek, Mich., In 1870.
Senators Simmons snd Overman of
North Carolina asked President Wilson
today If any further Information about
the death of Consul McNeely had been
received. MoNeely was from North Care
Una. The president told them thst no new
facta had come to the government within
tha laat two days, but that every effort
was being made to obtain additional information.
Prosecutor from
Texas Resents Slur
Of Magnates Lawyer
NEW TOP.K. Jan. S.-Besinnlng the
final summing tip for the government at
the trlsl of the eleven former directors
of the New Tork, New Haven A Hert
ford railroad. It. I.. Matt, chief federal
counsel, took vehement exception today
to remarks made by the defense that he
had been chosen to prosecute the cane
because he had been. In Texas, a law
partner of Attorney Oeneral tlresory.
lie resented also the remarks that as
a Texan he had oome to New Tork to
put some of Its leading citizens In Jail.
"Mr. Nlcoll suggested 7 that If he went
to Texaa to prosecute a similar case he
would have to so armed." said Mr. Batts.
"Probably he bases his Judgment on his
experience with thst sort of person In his
own city."
Mr. Bstts charged the defendsnts with
having attempted to shift the responsi
bility for their acts In such a way that,
should their excuses be accepted, the law
would be nullified.
Steel Corporation
Raises Pay of Its
Unskilled Men
NEW TORK, Jan. g-The United States
Steel corporation today decided to In
creased the wagea of virtually all ef Its
unskilled employes about 10 per cent.
Tha following statement was given out
by Elbert H. Oery, chairman of the
United Btatea Steel corporation:
"In view of the prosperous conditions
now existing It was voted at a meeting
of the presidents of our Iron and steel
companies today te recommend that there
should be made adjuatmenta of wage
rates to take affect February 1. The
finance committee unanimously adopted
the recommendation of tha presidents.
"It Is proposed te Increase rales of common-labor
10 per cent. Aa to other de
partments Increases will be equitably pro
portioned. Adjustments In wage rates
among our mining companies are under
consideration."
Early In IMS the employee of the United
Statea Steel corporation numbered about
800,000, with total annual salaries and
wagea of approximately $170,000,000.
Stael eommon waa at tha low price of
ts4 when announcement waa made of the
proposed wage Increase. It soon recov
ered a small fraction, but aold off again
in common with tha balance of the ac
tive list.
Democratic Rule
Comes to End in
Massachusetts
BOSTON, Mass., Jan. SV-Flve veers of
democratic edtnlnlntrstlnn In Massachu
setts ended with the Inauguration today
of tho successful republican candidates
at tha last election. Governor Samuel W.
McCall and Lien tenant Governor Oalvln
Coollrtge.
In his inaugural address Governor Mc
Call directed particular attention to the
need of a convention to revise the slate
constitution, the last constitutional con
vention having been held In 1KJ.
lie also urged that the cost of adminis
tration be reduced by doing away wltn
many state commissions, and recom
mended the Imposition of a uniform tax
on the Income of Intangibles and an ex
tension of the classified civil service.
Colorado Town
Snowbound for
Nearly a Week
GRAND JUNCTION. Colo., Jan. .Ef
forts to restore communication with Gate
way, a mining camp In southwestern
Mesa county, which has been snowbound
for nearly a week, were further hampered
today by a four-Inch snow fall laat
night, which drifted badly In a forty-mile
gala.
Food supplies, it is feared here, are
running low In the town and at Isolated
ranch homes in the district.
Cattle men near hare planned today to
resume efforts to break a train Into Oate
way, with fifty horses driven In single
file.
In places on tha Uncompahgre plateau
anow has drifted over fifty-foot pines, ac
ooiSlng to foreat rangers.-
HORRORS TOLD
OF LOST FIGHT
FOR GALLIP0L1
(Continued from Page One.)
Clothiers Say Dye
Famine is Acute,
, Appeal to Lansing
NEW TORK. Jan. 1-Tha National As
sociation of Clothare will appeal te Sec
retary of State Lansing for assistance) In
an effort te perauada Germany and
Great Britain to allow dyes te be ship
ped from Germany to thla country. Tha
president of tha association was author
ised at a meeting of that body held hare
yesterday, to appoint a committee to
call upon Mr. Lansing, and If advlaabla
te seek the aid of President Wilson.
William Corwlne, secretary ef the as
sociation, aald he believed the United
States manufacturers would receive aome
consideration.
Declaring that the present supply or
dyes a enough te Isst only a few montna,
h. ..M tKat If it waa not Increased, "we
Probably will have te go back te the old
daya whan a black suit turned gresa in
the rain and a silk scarf bleached la the
aun."
PART OF SOUTH CHICAGO
STEEL PLANT IS BURNED
CHICAGO, Jan. a-rire In tha Sou'h
Chicago plant of the Illinois Steel cotn
nenv. last nlaht destroyed a three atory
brick building known aa the electrical
acDllanca storage houss. The cause Is
unknown. Officials ef the company aald
that a number of artlclee were being
made by tha company for American man
ufacturers which might be used In muni
tion making. Tha offlclala declined to
estimate tha loae early In tha day.
OKLAHOMA GRANDFATHER
LAW WILL BE AMENDED
OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. i.-Governor
R. 1 Williams Issued a proclamation to
day convoking the legislature of Okla
homa In extraordinary session January 17,
The proclamation floes not mention
questions that the governor may submit
for consideration, but It is believed here
that tha so-called "grandfather law" will
be aubmltted for amendment and the leg
islature asked to enact a more stringent
anti-usury law.
Previsions of tha "grandfather law'"
Imposing qualifications for voters In this
state recently were declared unconsti
tutional by the supreme court of the
United States because the effect of the
law waa to disfranchise negro residents
1UDGE THOMAS IN EAST
TO PRESENT BANK CASE
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. Jsn. . (Special Tele
gram.) J. J. Thomas of Seward, who la
spoken of aa a possible successor to tha
late Judge W, II. Munger on the district
bench of Nebraska, la in Washington for
the purpose ef presenting the case of the
Bank ef Staplahurat against Tales and
others to the supreme court. Four cases
are Included In the aame bill of particu
lar a, and for purposes ef expedition, will
be heard together.
These oases were docketed for argument
en Monday laat. but the death ef Associ
ate Justice Lamar postponed argument
and they will tot be reached until next
Monday.
PHlsej Care la a 14 Da ye.
Druggists refund money If Paso Oint
ment fatla to cure Itching, blind, bleeding
or protuding piles. First application
glvss relief. SOc. Advertisement.
snd the Fifth Wiltshire regiments. hlch
General Hamilton describes ss weakened
In numbers though not In spirit.
First, our men were shelled by every
enemy gun." he ssys, "then sssaulted by
a huge column consisting of no less tlian
a full division plus three battalions. The
North Incashlre men were simply over
whelmed In their shallow trenches by
sheer weight of numbers, while the Wilt
shires, who were caught out In the open,
were literally almost annihilated."
Sweep Over treat.
"The ponderous mass of the enemy
swept over the crest and swarmed round
tho Hampshire and General Baldwin's
brigade, which had to give ground, and
were only extricated with great difficulty
and very heavy losses.
"Now, it wss our turn. The warships
snd the New Zealand and Austrlllnn sr
tlllery. an Indian Mountain artillery bri
gade and the Sixty-ninth brigade i4yal
Field srtlllery, were getting the chance
of a lifetime. Aa auccesslve solid lines
of Turks topped the crest of the ridge,
gaps were torn through their formation
and an iron rain fell on them as they
tried to reform in the gullies.
"Not here only did tha Turks psy dearly
for their recapture of the vital crest.
Kncmy relnforcemente continued to move
up under a heavy and accurate fire from
our guns. Still they kept topping the j
ridges and pouring down the western
slopes of Chunnuk Bair, as If determined
to gain everything they had lost. But
once they were over the crest they be
came exposed not only to the full blast
of the guns, naval and military, but a
battery of ten New Zealand machine
guns, which played upon their serried
ranks st close range until their barrela
were red hot.
I.oaaea Enormous.
"Enormous losses were Inflicted and the
swarms which had once fairly crossed the
crest line only a handful straggled back
to their own aide of Chonnuk Balr.
"At the aame time strong forces of the
enemy were hurled against the spurs to
the northesst, where there arose a con
flict so deadly that It may be considered
the climax of four daya' fighting for tho
ridge. Portions of our line were pierced
and the troops were drlwpo clean down
the hill. At the foot of the hill the men
who were supervising the transport of,
food and water were rallied by Staff
Captain Street. Unhesitatingly they fol
lowed him back, where they plunged Into
the midst of that series of struggles, In
which generals fought in the ranks and
men dropped their scientific weapons and
caught one another by the throat.
The Turks came on again and again.
Fighting magnificently and calling upon
the name of God, our men stood to It
and maintained by many a deed of dar
ing the old traditions of their race. There
was no flinching; they died In the ranks
where they stood. Here Generala Cayley,
Baldwin and Cooper and all their gallant
men achieved great glory. On this bloody
field fell Brlgldier Oeneral Bsldwln, who
earned his first laurels on caesar'a camp
at Ladysmlth. There, too, fell Brlgldelr
General Cooper, badly wounded.
No Live Tark Left.
"Toward thia supreme struggle the ab
solute laat two battalions from tha gen
eral reserve were now hurried, but by
10 o'clock in tho snoriUng the effort of
the enemy wss spent. Soon their shat
tered remnants began to trickle back
leaving a track of corpses behind them.
By night, except for prisoners or
wounded, no live Turk was loft upon
our side of the slope."
Two lesser attacks were made by .the
Turka the aame day. Oeneral Hamilton
contlnuea:
"By evening the total casualties of
Oeneral Blrdwood's fores had reached
11,000 and Included a very large propor
tion of offlcera. The Thirteenth division
of the new army under Major General
Shaw had alone lost ,000 out of a grand
total of 10,600. Brlgldier General Baldwin
was gone and all his staff men and
commanding officers, thirteen, had dis
appeared from the fighting effectives.
The Warwicka and Worcestera had lost
literally every single Officer.
"The old German notion that no unit
could stand the loss of more than
twenty-five per cent has been completely
falsified. Tha thirteenth division and
the Twenty-ninth brigades of the Tenth
Irish division had loat more than twice
that, and in apltit were game for aa
much more fighting aa might be required.
Held Alt They Gala.
"The British had held all they gained,
exoept two important salient, one a hill,
momentarily carried by the Gurkhas,
and the position en Chunnuk Balr. which
had been retained forty-eight hours.
"Unfortunately," says General Hamil
ton, "these two pieces of ground, small
and worthless aa they aeamed, were
worth, according to the ethica of war,
lAOOO."
LINER REACHES NEW
YORK WITH GUNS
Italian Ship Arrivei with Mounted
Cannon in Charge of Royal
Navy Gunners.
UNITED STATES WILL OBJECT
NEW YORK, Jan. 6. Gunners of
the royal Italian navy were In charge
of the two guns on the Italian liner
Giuseppe Verdi, which arrived here
today from Genoa, Naples and Pa
lermo, according to the captain, Luigl
Zannonl.
After the vessel left Talermo, the
captain said, dally practice was held
with tho guns, barrels having been
thrown overboard as targets.
Tht guns were placed on the Giu
seppe Verdi by order of the Italian
naval authorities, but the captain de
clares he wag instructed to use them
for defensive purposes only.
Two gunners became extremely pro
ficient In the practice of shooting at the
barrels passengers sale. The guns were
mounted on the afterhouae of the vessel,
one on either side and were In such posi
tion ss to command all positions from
the ship.
The captain described the guns as hav
ing a caliber of 7? mllimeters, capable
of firing a shell weighing fifty-five kilos
four snd one-half miles.
When the Gulaeppe Verdi docked here,
E. A. l"owsey, a member of the port
neutrality squad. Inspected the" guns and
reported his information to Dudley
Meld Malone. collector of the port.
The guns are still on the ship and no
action will be taken by local offlclala
until a report of the Investigation haa
been made to Washington.
After leaving Palermo on December 84,
all lights on tho Giuseppe Verdi were
carefully concealed, and during the day
time tho steamer covered a roundabout
course for tha purpose of avoiding hos
tile submarines.
State Department to Act.
WASHINGTON, Jsn. 6,-The State de
partment probably will take up with the
Italian government the question of guns
mounted on the liner Giuseppe Verdi
with a view to having the pieces dis
mounted before the ship leaves American
waters.
A "For Sale" or "For Kent" Ad placed
In The Bee will accomplish Its purpose.
Woodpile Keeps
Men from Chicago
City Lodging House
CHHWilO. Jan. 6 The mMe.st weather
ef the winter enveloped Chicago last
niUit. Much eiiffcrin iis reported snd
(he municipal lodging house waa over
crowded. The municipal wood pile, work on
which wins admission t the municipal
lodging house, haa kept hordes of home
less from burdening the city this winter,
according to compilations.
In December, 1914, inj.441 men were
given free beds. In December. 1915. the
total wss ,719.
GRIPPE IS EPIDEMIC
AMONG LUMBER JACKS
APHL.AND, Wis , Jsn. s.-An epidemic
of grippe Is causing havoc among the
lumber Jacks In the woods of Wisconsin,
sceordlng to local medical and hlspltsl
authorities. A Inrge number of cases
have been brought to this city for treat
ment. Carelessness on the part of the
woodsmen makes them more liable to
eontaglon, Snd lack of care after the dis
ease has set In has allowed several cases
to progress until they are beyond help.
ON-MLOEN 6 CO.
Ijshion CenferoPllie fliddle Wesf
Established I886.
morns
The
Women's Knit
Underwear
In a Special Sale
Women's part wool Union
Suits, regular prices, QO
M.25 and $1.50. for - IOC
Wool Union Suits, ff
regular $3.60 values, Pa&eUU
Extra fine ribbed Union
Suits, Shetton make, dl OP
$2.00 quality - - J I iO
Mercerized Tights, In
white and sky, 7Qr
$1.25 quality - - - tf VC
Corset Covers of cotton, wool and
mercerized, all reduced to very
low prices.
Third rioor.
This Thirtieth January
Clearing Sale
Is Effecting Pronounced Savings
Reliable Seasonable Merchandise reduced
for a final clearance. No "sale goods" are pur
, chased for this event only our own regular
high grade stocks.
You'll Appreciate the Values
Once You See Them
Te reeveat the Grip.
Colde cause Grip I-axetlve Froroo
Qulnlne removes tha cauae. There la only
on Brorao Quinine." B. W. drove's
signature on boa. Jbc.-Advertlasment.
Read Tha Bee Want Ads. It payat
The National Capital
Tha reday, January
a. ttto.
Oak Roll Top Desk, $29.50
A special value, solid golden
oak, roll top 62-luch long, 3Mnch
wide and 42-lncb high. Ends and
base and all panels, alao top and
writing bed, of solid rich lumber
with lH-tnch legs Extra large
drawers of dove-tall construction.
Price. $29.50
"A eomulefs line of ffic4 rttmiturs
and filing equipment.
RUGS, MATTING, ' LINOLEUM.
CARPETS FOR OFY1CE3.
Orchard . Wilhelm Co.
4 14-4 10-41 8 South 10th Street.
'Sl 1ft -Sl
J B, Up" 11
Met at noon. . ,..!""
Adopted a resolution asaius: nar ,
department If It la not possible to ,
abolish or consolidate soma army posts.
w.mi. Um'Limior asked (or investi
gation of charses that an lllefel combi
nation la about to advance pricea of
binder twine.
Adopted rraolution aakinsr the pres'dent
to d-slsnate a Jemlah relief day.
Adjournea at : p. m. m nn rnu.
The Haase.
Met at noon. M ,t
Secretary Uarrison outlined the army
nrreaes to the military commission.
Representative Heneley asked for an
Investisation or propaganda (or ana
as Inst preparedneaa.
Navv committee continued hearings en
the "aval bill.
Adjourned at : p. ro. to noon rrratf,
The Values in This Linen Sale
Are Well Worth Considering
Selected months ago, before the present large increases
in price were added, these first grade pure linens, repre
sent exceptional values.
Women who look for a continuance of these prices
after this January Sale will be disappointed.
Huck Towels
25c Huck Towels, 19c
45c Huck Towels, 25c
75c Huck Towels, 50c
$1.00 Huck Towels, 75c
$1.50 Huck Towels, . $1
Table Cloths Table Damask
2.50 Table Cloths at $ 1.73
ft S.OO Table Cloths at 9
ft 3.50 Table Cloths at 2.38
9 8.75 Table Cloths at $ 2.80
$ 5.00 Table Cloths at $ 3.8
9 0.00 Table Cloths at 9 4.00
S 7.50 Table Cloths at $ 5.00
10.O0 Table Cloths at 9 6.7.5
912.00 Table Cloths at 9 8.80
915.00 Table Cloths at 910.80
920.00 Table Cloths at 915.00
925.00 Table Cloths at 920.00
935.00 Table Cloths at 925.00
950.00 Table Cloths at 937.50
$1.50 Bleached Table Dam
ask. 91.00 a yard.
91.75 Iileex-hed Table Dam
ask, 91.25 a yard.
92.00 Bleached Table Dam
ask, 91.50 a yard.
$2.25 Bleached Table Dam
ask, 91.75 a yard.
91.73 Bleached Table Dam
ask, 9125 a yard.
Bleached Napkins
9 2.50 Napkins, 9 1.80 a dos.
9 8.00 Napkins, 9 S OO a dos.
9 8.75 Napkins, 9 2.75 a dos.
9 4 .50 Napkins, 9 8.88 a doz.
9 fl.OO Napkins, 9 4.75 a dos.
9 7.50 Napkins, 9 5-00 a dos.
910.00 Napkins, 9 7.50 a dos.
912.00 Napkins, 9 8.80 a dos.
925.00 Napkins, 917.50 ados.
913.O0 Napkins, 933.00 a dos.
EXTRA SPECIAL
John U. Brown ft sons' XTapklns,
100 dot$fi $10.00 3-t Xapkin$,
January SaU priea
$5.00 a Dozen
Units One Besea te a Oustomer.
Crash Toweling
17c Bleached Crash Towel
ing. 12Hc a yard.
20e Bleached Crash Towel
ing, 17c a yard.
22c Bleached Crash Towel
ing, 18c a yard.
25c Bleached Crash Towel
ing, 22c a yard.
Turkish Toweling
20c Bleached Turkish
Towels, I2y2c.
25c Bleached Turkish
Towels, 19c.
45c Bleached Turkish
Towels, 25c.
50c Bleached Turkish
Towels, 39c.
75c Bleached Turkish
Towels, 50c.
85c Fancy Turkish Tow
els, 50c1.
AMt kUMUVI-a.
Continuous JTrom
11 a. in. to 11 p.m.
(ksu s. aoes.
Today and Saturday
Jesse X.askr Presents
tha rauoua Grand Ope- atar,
CERALOINC FARRAR
(By arraaa-emeat with Morris Crest)
"TEMPTATION"
A Photoarama depict! as the life of
prima dona, by M.otor Turn bull.
or thla .tir.otlo. only mm .r. nmpll.4
to dure, for lh v.nin( rfonriaatw attr
all odor W emu-but (root li A. M. to
I P. M. th. prlua will b 10c.
AS (or thla attraottoa a ama-!e
rrhaMra will turnit th. mualr.
Oonliia Roadey t Alloa Bradj la
'TE BACK."
AMUSEMENTS.
Stale Sialt i averted.
WASHINGTON. Jan. .-ip-.ll Tele.
giant. ) The '-mptron.-r of the currency
has approved the application to convert
tn Ale' i er Mate bank of Alieater. H
!.. inio the Alceater Natiunat baua, tap-
111, I, J0UUV.
The National Bank of Commerce of
I iiu .iln Nrb.. Iwi l.wn approved aa re.
htm) as-nt fur the r'lrat National bank
t-f Cl, W ye.
ELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
Petroleum Colcc
heat, no dust, re ash.
$0.50
All
Thorough Screening.
9;
Careful
Drlvsra
JSveFfomra (Csfc
All iiei
Domestic
Lump
Money. 8av
Ing Coal,
re Tea
$5.00
LEAN HOT LASTING The Coal for Every Purpoae.
$6.50
II II
50 1 Hi' C -
g FRIDAY and SATURDAY j"
In Metro rroduetkm
I The Yellow Streik 1
' B Lionel Bart- more. B j
Dernice Coal
(Southern Anthracite) Com-
rortaoie rurnace voau
Prompt
very.
Per Ton.
McCaffrey Bros.
Co.
120 South 17th.
Tyler 0.
Sampson
Nut
Serviceable
Coal.
Pee Tea
$4.50
iSU I U 2:30- 8:20
Everyone Can fte This Wonderful
Mlm
The Battle Cry
of Peace
At Reduced Price.
MOXDAY, For Three Bights.
Matinee Wednesday
JOE WEBER'S
THE 0I3LY GIRL
Nights, S5C-S2.00. Mats., 25c-S1.50
AMUSEMENTS.
L Matinee a.turoay.
The Book That Thrilled the World,
THE WINRlia OF BARBARA WORTH
-Ma-jJ5e-Oo-75o H-rr-, 86oUHK-7So.l
Tha Woadec Show of the Uaiversa.
THURSTON
AU JT.w This S.aaoa.
Jam. 13. 14, IS. Katlaee Saturday
MR. CYRIL MAUDE
la all Inter. ,,-...
aatloaal Triumph, "UfUmpy
bUl'REMK VAI PKVUXE,
PICTLRKS.
Continuous 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
Turpin's School of Dancing tarnam
New term barna faa. loth. Beatnnera' elaaa. Monday and Friday. p. m. Ad-
vanned elaaa. Tueaday. K p. m. Uleaoo s orcheatra. Beginners promoted to ad
vanoed elaaa. Private leaanna any time. I-lat your name now. Special rate tlcaat
to pupila Jotulnaj claas Mnr.day and Tueaday. Jan. 10 and tl. Telephone liar. 614-.
The School of Modern Dancing
"Oauuv rmr cstiv
naiiy Kata..iaVss-so
tnxa. laasVeo.7t
Al. REEVES' BEAUTY SHOW
"T.er OI4 Pal. Al" (hlajaJO: Maud. Roukwallf
Muaaroh Oouudr 4: kUral. TtemarMt; Hna
CuotMC. Kuttt Wllaoa: Ball aUrahall, fcM
iwma Buair Ch.ru. an Bi4 N.w .now.
IVaaUa' XHme Matinee Weak Bays.
bu. Ml. a Wk; "Th. Glob. Trouara. '
I r&f WV-a ) AT ea.
wv-m hit nr TaUBCrtX.I.B
BllT Matin... Sll JSTTy Vlsht. till
I ... ........ I OX" aula Una tail.-
II1VU I Ualcbton. OelitU'. ba
fcooaa. Mlcaooatta Knki
fcuaip Turak. orpiuuat l rval waaaia
Tioa.: Mat. Oallarr. Iw. baat MM Kloapt Sat
araar an 4 tfuwlar). Me. N labia, loo 2&c, oc. T.j
OKU Hi
-rrNEWf .
TflMITE
8:20 ilik.RUvO,
North Brothers Stock Co,
Omaha'a Baat Theatrical Barf aia
"THE HON AND THE MOUSF
10 Cents "ZU;; 25 Centf
1