2
TJIK JJKK. OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, VJIG,
AMERICAN TELLS OF
SINKING OF PERSIA
The' Spirit as Well as the Letter
BULGARIANS ASK
ADDITIONAL PAY
They Insist that Their Part of Bar
gain Completed and Balk on
Attacking Saloniki.
ASK ANOTHER SLICE OF GREECE
LONDON, Jan. 4. "The Bulgarians
are reluctant to take the risk of em
DEN 6 CO.
Charles Grant of Boiton Says Ship
Lilted So Quickly Boata on One
Side Could Not Be Hied.
The. Fashion Center of .he Middle WesJ
Esfablished 1886.
FLOATS HOURS ON WRECKAGE
TBOMRSON-BE
ALEXANDRIA. Egypt, Jan. 4.
(Via London.) Charles Grant of
Iston, one of the two Americans
known to bav been on board the
British steamer Persia when It was
torpedoed In the Mediterranean last
Thursday, haa arrived In Alexandria.
Mr. Grant, so far as is known, Is the
cnljr American from whom can come
the story of the Persia's sinking. He
gave to the Associated Press today
the most detailed account of the dis
aster yet received.
'1 was In the dining saloon of ths Persia
at 1.-06 p. nr." ha said. "I Just had fin
ished my roup and th Stewart was ask
ing what I would Uk for my second
oourm, when a terrific explosion occurred.
"Ths saloon became filled with smoke,
broken glass and steam from the boilers,
which appeared to have burst. There
was no panic on board. We went on deck
as though we were at drill and reported
at the life boata on the starboard side,
as the vessel had tinted to port. I cltino;
to the railing. The last thing done was to
toe on Curtain 8trlckly's life belt.
Afloat MTreekaat Three Hoar.
"As the vessel was then listing so badly
that It was Impossible to launch the stsr
board boats. I slid down the starboard
rail into the water. I caught In a rope
which polled off a shoe, but I broke looaj
end climbed on some floating wreckage,
te which I clung.
"The last I iiw of the Persia It had Its
bow in ths air. five minutes after the ex
plosion. "After-floating about on the wreckage
until 4 o'clock In the morning, 1 saw five
boats. I was pulled Into one of them. We
rowed about looking for strsgglers.
"The boata became overloaded and the
occupants were redistributed. Four boats
were tied tog-elhor by their painters and
the1 fifth followed some distance away. -l'lcka
tp by Cralaer.
"My boat left the others in order to
eareh the more frequented steamship
channels for help. We rowed for three
hours. Then we saw a cruiser and called
out We are English.' We explained that
we were survivors of the Persia and save
directions to the cruiser as to whore the j
uiuer oomim were. mey were sojn found
and the oocupants were taken off Im
mediately by the Ekigllah sailors.
"Robert McNeely, American consul at
Aden, sat at the same table with me on
the voyage. He was not seen, probably
because his cabin was on the port sl-le,
"H was a horrible siene. The water was
black as Ink. Some passengers were
creaming, others were calling out
good-bye. Tfioee in one host sang hymns."
SENATE TO ATTACK
V FOREIGN POLICY
' (Continued from Psgs One.)
t the foreurn relatione committee In in.
i ference with Preatdeat Wilson over the i
- most in me minds or members of both
senate, and heuee as they reassembled to
day fop the real work of the session after
' the holiday recess, . , t
'Will Attack kfealoa. Pal ley.
Benator rail, republican of New Mexico,
had ready a resolution calling on Presi
dent Wilson to Inform tne senate to what
government he proposed to awrarfit
Henry Frather Fletcher, who has been '
nominated for ambassador to Mexico. He
will Introduce the resolution tomorrow,
and it Is expected that It will be made
the vehicle for a general republican at
tack, not on Mr. Kletcfcer, but upon the
administration's Mexican policy.
Other senators who share Senator Tail's
views declare the senate haa no know!-.
edre of a government In Mexico, and
that the president's last communication
9 congress on the subject described a
state of anarchy.-
Reeolettloa Bml la grope.
(Vmator rail's resolution a la
plates thai the president tell the senate
If the government to which It to proposed
to accredit an embassador Is a const! tu-:
tlooal one., by what means Its reoognl- I
; tkny was brought about what assurances i
there are that It will be able to fulfill
promises of protection for foreigners.
J what assurances have been given for pro
; taction of ths border, what guarantees
have been given for religious freedom '
and what replies have been received to l
ciauns ror oamages to American life and
property. Its terms are broad enough to
( Involve the entire Mexican situation and
. tba details of the negotiations which led
to the raoognlUoa of the Carreosa gov
ern meet.
TWO LEADING RACE
FOR FEDERAL JUDGE
(Continued from Page One.)
tfore he l-ft filed a petition asking for
a suspension of the advance on behalf of
over WO operators. The advance becomes
eftcctle January 30 unices suspended.
loaa Back la Capital.
Representative Floan. who returned to
Washington yesterday accompanied by
hla wire and daughter, said there waa
little or no crystaltsed sentiment as jet
for a republican candidate for president
la his district.
"Friends of Senator Cummins will file
lis name In due season I am Informed,"
aid Mr. Sloan. "Mr. Burton's nd Mr.
Eetabrook's names have been filed. How
many more will get In ths running be
fore April I do not know. Looking at It
on its face I should think Cummins would
carry the state If for no other reason
than neigtiborlineaa."
Another Pvstafflea Frisaarr. '
Represents tlvs Fhallenberger has about
decided to try a poatofflce primary and
base selcted Elwood, In Goaner county,
to make hla first essay In this field. The
postmaster at Elwood. C. F. Smith, died
a week ago. and the bonding company
placed B. R. Chambers, treasurer of the
county. In charge.
The rank and file of the democratic
party believe In a distribution of the
loaves and fishes, and as numerous have
been the appllranta for the vacaacjr that
Representative Bhallenberger has about
decided to let the patrons of the office
decide whom tbey want for postmaster.
The law postmaster was for many years
ti editor of the Uoo4 Bulletin.
All the members of the Nebraska dele
gullci! were present when the two bouses
cf lougitiu convened todsy.
)
iWifSIE le allowed inaiyr
WlbM m h the k
BODY OF GENERAL
TOJJE IN STATE
(Continued from Page One.)
the power of his Imminent ability as
engineer, In the construction of the Iron
railroad arteries with which this country
Is now bonded In one circulation of com
merce. I was honored by General Dodge's
friendship, and mourn his death.
"WILLIAM II. TAFT."
Other messages were:
8t. Paul, Minn. Hlncerely do I deplore
the death of the Brest American soldier
and cltisen, Orenville M. Dodae.
MI81IOF IKKINT.
Pea Moines, la. H la with sincere re.
ret that I learn of the death of Oeneral
IKKlicn, and I hereby extend my deepest
aympainy. not only lor myseir, but in
behalf of the state as well. Will you be
kind enotieh to advise me In regard to
the funeral arrangements, i
QKOROK W. Ct,AFtKK,
Governor of lawo.
New Tork City I am Just in receipt
of the telegram announcing the death
of General Dodse, which I learned with
a great rtoal of regret. General Dodge
was one or tne great men or the country
ant his name will always be Identified
with the I'nlnn Pa-lfle beoauee.el the
emu and anility with which he located
the original line. Please convey to the
mrmoers 01 too lamny, my very sincere
eympathy. R. a. IVKTT,
Chiilrrnan Board Wrectora Union Pa
cific Kyetwnv
Iiasa accept for yourself and convey
to the members of the family, my sincere
condolence on the deslh of your dls
tinsntnhed fathnr. whom I have known.
frr many yeara and for whom 1 had tho
highest regard. SAMUEL, RAY.
President Pennsylvania Railway.
Loas ta Nottoa.
Briar Cliff. Manor, New Tork City
For myself and family 1 send the deepest
sympathy on the death of (Jeneral lolge,
who throughout a long life time of inti
mate and crowded association dwelt In
unswerving affection and esteem. We
are beyond measure shocked and grieved
at his varalna. It Is Idle to speak of his
place in our national history, although in
these uncertain and dangerous days but
It is significant that such a noble and un
daunted figure should he of peculiar Im
portance to every American of this gen
erstlon. the last of the giants of the elder
days when the fatee of the nstion
swayed in the scale. At hla going the
union haa Inst one of the most disting
uished exponents typical of the American
Ideal of courage, simplicity, vlalon and
clean accomplishment. With hla death
his name will lie fixed more surely In the
mightiest epoch of our country's life, lie
was the American of yesterday, who de
serves' constant etudy at the hands of the
American of today.
JAMES g CIARKSON.
Cincinnati. O. Notloe of the death of
General !dge received wth deepest
sorrow, affection, and the realisation of
the lose to hla community, the country,
our society an dhle many friends. 1 ex
tend to you in your bereavement, the
heartfelt sympathy of myoelf and the
members of the Army of the Tennessee.
1 am arranging representatives of the so
oty tor the funeral
KM ITU MTflf 1CVT.VMM
Recording secretary of the boclety of the
Army of the Tennessee.
May or a Proclaauallea.
Mayor Snyder last evening Issued this
proclamation calling for a general sus
pension of business tomorrow during the
funeral of General Dodgei
Whereas, General Grenvtlle M. Dodge,
long Council bluffs most distinguished
cltisen and a figure of etate and national
prominence, haa answered th last mus
ter; and,
Wheieae, General Grenvllle M. Dodge
during hla three score yeara' residence In
Council bluffs never wavered In his loy
sltv and fidelity to the people ol the city,
ana always by deeds and action sought
to further the Interests of Council Bluffs,
snd return In double measure tbe love Its
people showered upon and the esteem in
which the held him;
Therefore, , M. B. Snyder, mayor of
Council Bluffs, do hereby suget that
out of respect to the memory of General
Grenvllle M. iHidlie all bualnaaa be sus
lended and all plaoea of bunlnees be
closed during the hours of his funeral,
Thursday, and that all flags In the city
be placed at half-mast each day until
after the funeral. I further suggest that
the houra to be observed shall be between
the hours of 11 and 4 o'clock.
(Seal.) M. B. 6NTUER, Mayor.
K. If ALL, UHUKRI Ol T MILITIA
Feratlselea frwsa t.evermar to At
teas Faaoral at Mrs, De4ge,
The First. battalion of the Fourth In
fantry. Nebraska National Guard, will
attend the funeral of General Grenvllle
M. Dodge at Council Bluffs Thursday
afternoon.
Adjutant General Phil Hall of Uncola
la here making the arrangements. Per
mission was granted by the governor and
usual orders have been Issued by General
Hall.
"I wish to ask all employers of local
membere of the guards te excuee these
men on Thursday afternoon. We feel ths
event la of sufficient Importance to war
rent the attendance of a battalion of our
state guard," stated the general. It la
expected that IM guardsmen will go from
this city. . . ,
ts freveat the OH p.
Colds cause grip laxative Bromo Qui
nine removes the cause. There Is only one
"Bromo Quinine." K. W. Grove's signa
ture oa boa. iU.. Advertisement.
i
Person with Eight
Wives Is Given Four
Years in State Pen
MILWAUKEK. ' Wis., Jsn. .-Chsrles
Orvel Pitcher wss todsy sentenoed to
four years In the state prison after hav
ing admitted to Judge Backus In the
municipal court that he had been married
to eight women.
Pitcher waa convicted of having been
married to Mrs. Anna Pop pert of Mil
waukee, who was referred to by District
Attorney Zabel as Wife No. , and to
Mrs. Bertha Rasmussen of Sioux City,
la., without being divorced from either
woman. He married Mrs. Rasmussen
April 9, 1901, and Mrs. Poppert on June
16, IMS, It is said.
After deserting Mrs. Foppert. Pitcher
went to Manitowoc, where' he Is alleged
to have married on September t of last
year Mis Josephine Tadych, 17 yeara
old. The two went to Winnipeg, Can
ada, where. Pitcher enlisted In the Cana
dian army. He was about to be shipped
to ths battlefield In Europe when ar
rested. , ' - i k
Dutch Minister v ;
of War Resigns
LONDON, Jan. 4.-MaJor . General
Nicholas BoWboom. Dutch minister of
war, has tendered his resignation, but It
haa not been accepted, according to the
Rotterdam correspondent - of the Dally
Mall. Major General Boa boom haa been
subjected to serious parliamentary criti
cism, says the correspondent, because be
has been suspected of a desire to make
the Dutch army the Instrument of a
small, aristocratle circle with German
sympathies. ,
HYMENEAL
Kcrgss-Nlskltmsa,
PRKMONT, Neb.. Jan. 4. (Special.) '
Mlsg Tyrone Wlnkleman. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. fYank Wlnkleman, and aRy
mond Keegan were married In Omaha
July I laat. They managed to keep ths
affair secret, although Mrs. Wlnkleman
took her daughter on a trip to the coast
during the summer. This fall Mrs, Kee.
gan continued her duties as teacher In
a country school east of Fremont. They
have taken apartments In Fremont,
where they wll make their home. -
Ellot-Robbiaa.
Miss Ollle Robblns. daughter of J. E.
Robblna of Nevada. Mo., and Howard C
KHot of Sheridan, Wyo., were married
by Rev. Charles W. Savldge at bis offloe
In the Brandela theater building Monday
morning at U o'clock.
The bride's father accompanied the
bridal couple and Gould Diets and F. T.
Parker were also witnesses of tbs mar
riage. Oo-ReafleM.
Miss Irene Red fie Id of Nebraska City,
and Mr. Robert K. Lee of Dunbar, Neb.,
were married by Rev. Charles w. Savldge
at his office, Tuesday morning at 11
o'clock. They were accompanied by the
groom's sister, Mrs. Duena Lee Meade o(
Dunbar.
Fe-draaeek-Ratorle.
Mlaa Agnes B. Satorle. daughter af
Anton Eatorle. and Jamea Podrousek were
married by Rev. Charles W. Savldge at
a is residence, Monday evening at
o'clock. They were accompanied bv the
groom's brother and rls wife, Mr. and
Mrs. rrank Podrousek..
Headache From
A Cold? Listen!
"Pape's Cold Compound" ends
severe colds or grippe
in few hours.
Tour ould will break and all grippe
misery end after taking a dose of "Pape'a
Cold Compound" every two hours until
three doses are taken.
It promptly opens clogged -up nostrils
snd air passages In tbe head, stops nasty
discharge or nose running, relieves sick
headache, dullness, fevertshnrsa, sore
throat, sneealng. soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed -up! Quit blowing and
snuffling! Rase your throbbing head
nothing else In the world gives such
prompt relief ss "Pape's Cold Compound.
which costs only X rents at any drug
store. It acta without assistance, tastes
nloa, and causes no tnoonventnoe. Ac
cept no substitute. Advertisement.
ploying their whole army In the
Saloniki enterprise," says the
Athens correspondent of the Daily
Mall. He continues:
"They claim that w1t,h the conquest
ef SerMa and the reopening of the rail
way between Belgrade and Constanti
nople, their part of the bargain Is com
pleted. Thev are dlalnrlina a k
Germany's cats-paw unless a fresh ar
rangement la made. Including a terri
torial reward In Greek Macedonia, which
Germany is unable to promise. This
situation la causing great perplexity In
Berlin and Vienna."
Germaas Domlaate Administration.
The Balkan correspondent of the Times
sends a dispatch In which he declares
that the Bulgarian officials are In com
plete subjection to German Jurisdiction.
He says that every department of t.ls
Bulgarian administration la under con
trol of German officers, whose permis
sion Is necessary for the transaction of
the simplest business. He continues:
in oraer to strengthen the lermai
noia on Bulgaria and Turkey and to
spare their own men. the Germans aim
al employing native troops so far as pos
sible on foreign service snd In pursuance
of this policy, will employ Turkish as
well as Bulgarian troops for an advance
on Saloniki. The delay In this attack is
not due to the difficulty In bringing up
troops and supplies, but to the reluctance
of Greece to open Its frontier. In fear
that the Bulgarian soldiers will -take re
venge for the events of June, 1913. The
prospect of re-entering Saloniki, however,
Is the only remaining Inducement Ger
many can offer Bulgaria for continued
participation In tbe war, and If this Is
refused, the Incipient peaoe movement In
Bulgaria will make rapid progress with
the result that the nest few months may
witness a strong reaction In Bulgarian
public sentiment.
German Marks Are
Under Nineteen Ceilts
NEW YORK. Jan. 4 Exchange on
Germany today fell to 764. the lowest
quotation since the outbreak of the war
and probably without precedent In the
financial relations between this center
and Berlin,
The unit of exchange on Germany is
4 marks, so that today's quotation Im
plies a value of only about 1874 cents for
marks, as against the normal value of
about 23V cents.
On the other hand, remittances to
London . attained their highest rateg in
montns, demsnd sterling being quoted
at 4.T4S.
STRIKE TIES UP STEEL
PLANTS AT YOUNGSTOWN
T6UNG8TOWN. O., Jan. 1-The strlks
of laborers at the Republio Iron and
Steel company plants assumed serious
proportions today when several hundred
men walked out at ths Brown-Bonnell
plant of the company. This mill and
the company's tube mill are Jow vir
tually tied up and the strike leaders
claim over 1,800 men are out.
The strikers are mainly foreigners, who
ask sn Increase of wages amounting to
SO cents per day.
Nine arrests of strikers were made by
the police today. The men arrested were
charged with disturbing the peace and
carrying concealed weapons.
OONNELLSVILLE. Pa.. Jan. 4.-Flve
hundred men employed by the t'nlte-1
States Cast Iron Pine and Foundry com
pany were throwh out of work today by
a strike of 175 chlppers for higher wages.
A Una of pickets waa thrown out around
the works and It was said they refused
to sllow anyone to enter.
SUITS TO ORDER
$18.00
REDUCED FROM (25.00
To reduce our stock and
keep onr tailors busy.
Every garment well lined and
guaranteed perfect In fit and
style.
$40 HOTS r
duced to . . .
$30.00
$25.00
. 81 ITS re-'
dared to ,
MacGatlhy-Wilson
Tailoring Co.
A MI'S EM EN Tg.
V I law 2:20 and 8:80
THE BATTLE CRY
OF PEACE
Three Rights Beginning
Monday, Matinee Wednesday,
Tbe Heaaon's Musical Sarccea,
THE
ONLY
GIRL
By
HENRY nrxxiaoM
VICTOR HERBERT
Special
Ortheatra.
PIUCKS: Nights, 5c to $2.00.
Mallne. S3e to 91.50.
tireat C'aM. Heats Tomorrow
DANCING SCH0.lL'
Wew Terns. Jenaary loth.
Beginners, Mondays aaa frldaye, g p, bv,
ASvacoed, Tuesdays, a u. m.
Olseoa'g Orchestra,
Private Iteesoae A ay Time. K. a leg,
Beta aad raraam.
Tnrpin's School of Dancing
TheFurShop
Kvry fur iii Or Qf
stock reduced CuO O
There are not many left
to eelect from, but the pric
ing more than makes up for
the lack of quantity.
You buy furs hero with
assurance.
No misrepresentations.
The January
Bedding Sale
Oferg these exceptional values
In Blanket a, Comforts, Sheets,
t'naea.
$3.00 OOTTOX ntANKETS: 50
I'alrs df Cotton Itiankets in gray,
tan and white, with colored bor
ders, lnrse size, 70x82, extra
heavy weight, fine quality; while
they last, $1.98 a pair.
81PERIOR SHEETS: Size 81x00,
made from the best cotton,
M-amless, our regular fl.OO qual
ityj during this sale, 89c each.
rERKECTIOV SHEETS: Size 81 x
99, extra heavy bleached sheets,
nothing better for wear; our reg
ular 91.50 quality, January sale
price, $1.30 each.
WOOL COMEORTER8: Silk mull
and sateen coverings, full double
bed Hize, 72x84, In pink, rose,
blue, yellow and hello; pretty
designs, regular $6.00 and S7.00
qualities, $5.29 and $0.29 each.
The January Sale of Linens
The unsettled conditions in the linen market have made no difference
in the comprehensiveness and attractiveness of these goods, which we offer
in the January Linen Sale.
Which is quite the most Important we have ever held.
Table Cloths Table Damask Huck Towels
2.50 Table
8.00 Tab
8.50 Tabl
3.75 Table
5.00 Table
6.00 Table
7.50 Table
Cloths,
Cloths,
Cloths,
1.75
2.00
2.88
2.80
8.89
4.00
5.00
6.75
8.89
Cloths,
Cloths,
Cloths,
Cloths,
Cloths,
Cloths,
Cloths,
Cloths,
Cloths,
Cloths,
Cloths,
$10.00 Table
$12.00 Table
$15.00 Table
$10.89
$15.00
$20.00
$25.00
$37.50
$20.00 Table
$25.00 Table
83.00 Table
$30.00 Table
Napkins
$
$
$
2.50 -Bleached,
1.89
dozen
dozen
dozen
dozen
dozen
dozen
dozen
dozen
dozen
dozen
S.OO niearhed.
2.00
3.75 Bleached,
2.75
$
$
$
4JM Bleached,
3.A8
4.75
5.00
e.OO Bleached,
7.50 Bleached,
$10.00 Bleached,
$12.00 Bleached,
$25.00 Bleached,
$45.00 Bleached,
8.89
$17.50
$.15.00
AMUSKMEX-t-S.
TO OUR PATRONS
We wish to thank you for ths
tiTCtort ftvsn our first Trianffla
offerings. The Lamb and My Valet,
and to call your attention to
our change of program today consisting-
of
DIST1N FARXTM
THE IRON STRAIN
and
CHARLKM MURRAY
In a brand new Kryatone scream
A (iAMK OLD KMCI1IT
Now then, wa have Just screened
this Keystone comedy for our own
benefit, snd we want to tell you
tt'a one of the runniest ever good,
fast, clean comedy such ss only
lha Keystone people ran nut out.
Honestly, tt'a worth the admission
price alone to aea thla comedy
you'll laugh, no matter wbther
you are the most jaded picture
fan In the world or have Just
moved In from Tlldea and stlU
shy at atreet cars. As for our
flramatlo feature. "The Irvn
Ntraln." Thonma I nee never made
a better picture and that's aaylng
a lot
Oauxii nrv onrn
tally Mat..lS-SS-ne
Svaa, is aa so-yas
AL REEVES' BEAUTY SHOW
"Tsar OI4 Pel. Al" AlmsaU); MsuSs Rorkw.il.
HMUik Coaosdr : Uri CniiMI, luw
Couttar; Bulk Wttana: Ball Marshall. Um
aaiius Baavuij Chani as4 Sraas Htm fhxr.
Ladles' XMsaa affstlass Week pays.
a - , .
M WESTOEOT
The Thirtieth Annual Sale
of Women's Apparel
An Event of Particular Interest
Every garment from regular stock.
No goods bought for "sale purposes."
Each garment tailored to the order of our
personal representative in New York
City. Mr. Robert NicolL
Suits, Coats, Dresses,
Skirts, Blouses
All fashionable and desirable, at January Sale Prices.
$1.50 Rleached Table Damask,
$1.00 a yard.
$1.75 Bleached Table Damask,
$1.25 a yard.
$2.00 Rleached Table Damofik,
$1.50 a yard.
$2.25 Bleached Table Damask,
$1.75 s yard.
$1.75 Silver Bleached Damask,
$1.25 a yard.
EXTRA SPECIAL
John S. Brown & Sous $10.00
4 Napkins
January Sale price
$5.00 a Dozen
Limit: One dozen to a customer
Crash Toweling
17c Bleached Crash Toweling,
12c a yard.
20c Bleached Crath Toweling,
17c a yard.
22c Bleached CrMh Toweling,
18c a yard.
25c Bleached Crash Toweling,
22c a yard.
AMUSEMENTS.
TOZI&UTWxsjtzssat katotes
AJfO HlOaTT,
IBLWTir AJTD CO., rrssent
nm in lVavuos tzstttax
TWIN BEDS
It aa a Tsar la sTew Tork
Xat. 85o 91 1 Svm-a 8 So So BlO
Tons Says, Jan. to 10, Mat. Bat
"THt WINNING OK
DARUARA WORTIt"
Mat., S5o.BOo.T5a Xva;., ass ts 91.00.
Jan. 13, 14. IS. Matlnea Saturday
MR. CYRIL MAUDE
Za Xls International Triumph,
OmiTMPT. eata Thursday.
TON1TE
TLsNEWiT-i
0:20 liTsR UiaJnT
North Bros. Stock Co.
Omaha's Beat Theatrical Barg-ala
'THE LION AND THE MOUSE"
10 Cents m":irT7a 25c
AUDITORIUM
INTERNATIONAL
TUG-O'-WAR
TONIGHT. Admission 50c
THE OMAHA BEE
THE HOME PAPER
i
120 Huck Towels, 5c.
25c Huck Towels, 19c.
45c Huck Towels, 25c.
75c Huck Towels, 50c.
$1.00 Huck Towels, 75c.
$1.50 Huck Towels, $1.00.
Turkish Towels
20c Bleached Turkish Tow
els, 120.
25c Bleached Turkish Tow
els, 19c.
45c Bleached Turkish Tow
els, 25c.
50c Bleached Turkish Tow
els, 39c.
75c Bleached Turkish Tow
els, 50c.
85c Taney Turkish Towels,
50c.
AMUSEMENTS.
eM-4M a sVa. TAVala.? Ullial
Dally Metises. Sila Mrery jriaht. tlB
ti Kit I Kl I lb' I " " Ht:-
HOFTMANN I lighten. OallatU's Ba-
Bhr a Turrk. Orphnim TraT.I Waal,.
I'rtcas: Mst. Oallary. 10r: bM atati (axoapt 8t
unlar sea ttuwlay). tic Nlshta. 10b tic. we 7c.
SUritEME VAUPKVH.LE,
l'lOTUREH.
Contlnnous 11 a. nu to 11 p. m.
sanraneoBM
CLARECS
INDOOR
Golf Course
1417 Dodge St.
NOW OPEN
8 p. r.i.
ALL GOLFERS
CORDIALLY INVITED
THAT PAYS DIG DIVIDENDS
A BEE WANT AD