niK bet,: omaha, Thursday, January n, lom.
ONLY ONE GOOD DEEP
, WATER MY YARD
3nget Sound Eu Only Thoroughly
Dependable Station, Sayi Ad
miral Standford.
TJTHEK BASUTS TOO SHALLOW
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. There la
only one thorongtaly dependable deep
water naval station in tbe United
State, according to Rear Admiral
Stanford, bead of tbe bureau of yards
aed docks, who testified today before
tbe house naval committee, and that
Cation is tbe Puget Sound navy yard.
The Im-ffpftt liattlrshlps. Admiral Ftan
Tird saM. found no difficulty In entering
ths fus-rt Sound yard
''On the ntbT hand, I .regard the alt
tiatton at the New York yard an serious."
he added. 'The basin there wat dredged
'to a depth of thirty feet at mean low
tide. Extreme low tide makea the basin
only J4 feet. The bis; battleships re
quire JO feet. Kach year sedimentation
In the depth of a foot takes place In the
"basin and annual dredalnc la required."
IMfflcultlea were encountered at times
In entering the Philadelphia and Charles
ton yards, he said, and the channel at
vorfolk needed widening, jie promised
to give more details at tomorrow's hear-Srtg.
s1n, kln to the eorrow of s rTnnal
breVfmnt. IIORAC'K rOHTKR,
Ma.nr neral firmer American Am
haxadi)r to Frence
Ampulned tn heiir of ths clrstti of (Jen
ernl Ifcxlice. It terminates a
llf.
In
ff r)
govern-
eplcnoim ability. manlfrtl
ment and bplnee.
MARVIN C. 1U OHITT.
r'renldrnt of the Chicago ft Northwestern.
The Pallbearer.
Active pallbearers will be eight non
commissioned officer of the Iowa Na
tional Oiisrd. In military services the
nsrnea of active pAllhearers are not given
mention.
The honorary pallbearers, comprising
the membership of the Saturday Noon
club of Council Bluffs, are:
Km met Tlnley, If. W. Plnder.
If. A. Onlnn. Judge w. I. Hinllh.
W. A. Mmirer, hsrles T. Mtewert.
John M'hlhop. Jr.; Kred it. Isrls,
F. W. Hart. 11 U. Mcrrlam.
C. W. McDonald,
COMPLETE PLANS FOR
THE DODGE FUNERAL
(Continued from Page One.)
meeting and thin adjourned until tomor
row morning In respect to the memory
rf General Dodge. The only action taken
was the adoption of resolutions express
ing the love and admiration of the mem
lrs for their distinguished fellow citizen.
Commissioner Graham for more than
fifty years had been a friend and ' Inti
mate associate of Generst Dodge. Both
were almost of the same age. General
IDodge celebrated his eighty-fourth birth
day anniversary In May and Mr. Oraham
In August.
In his work of acquiring the park sys
tem for Council Bluffs no one gave Mr.
Oraham greater assistance than Oeneral
l10 PACIFIC HIS MOC!HET
President Mahler Pays Tribal
Memory of iienerel Dodsr,
"Tn the death of General Grenvllle M.
Dodge, the west loses a conspicuous and
very successful engineer, a remarkable
military genlua and. In all, a man with
a marvelous mind, and his associates a
most delightful companion." said A. I
Mohler, president of the Union Pacific.
"Few men have the opportunity of orig
inating work In a barren wlldernesn and
live to see Its successful completion with
such magnificent expanse. It Is men of
this class who have made the history of
the T'nltcd States of America, who en
dured the hardships of pioneer life, while
the men today who are In the profession,
when making new examinations of coun
try, locating or building new lines, are
not-disturbed by the bullet of the savage
or the call of hunger or the use of prim
itive shelter.
"The Union Psclflc Is one of his monu
ments." Out of respect to the memory of Gen
eral Dodge, the geneial offices of the
Union Pacific will be closed during the
hours of the funeral. Practically all the
officials who are In the city will attend
the funeral services, going to Council
Bluffs In a body.
President Mohler will be unable to at
tend the funeral, as some time ago he
arranged to go to an important railroad
conference In Chicago Thursxlsy, and he
left for there yesterday.
DISTRICT COURT TERM
IS OPENED AT LOGAN
I.OOAN. Ia Jan. .-fipeclal.)Wlth
Juris Thnmss Arthur nresldtnc the dls-
Iodge. The other commissioners, n. H. j trlct court of Harrison eounty convened
Huntington and II. O. McOce, are like- ra yMterday.
wisa old friends of General Dodge. The
'following resolution was adopted:
Whereas, The nation today mourns with
is the loss of our citisen, patriot and
tateamsn one of the best, and we of his
Siome city who knew him and loved him
for his sterling character and worth as
st neighbor and friend, realizing that In
the decease, of Doners! . M. Dodga the
department of parka has lost pne of Its
t friends and a most liberal con
tributor to the Council Bluffs park ays
Hem; therefore, be It
Resolved. That the Board of : Park
Commissioners In regular session ad
dourns to meet January , lKlH, at 1
fe clock p. m. for the purpose of attending
the obaequies and paying It respects to
the memory of our honored and beloved
-Usen, General G. M. Dodge,
Many Telegrrama Roeelsed.
No definite knowledge was given out
last evening of the men of national repu
tation who are expected to be hora to
kfayi Telegrams continued . to , pour In
from all parts of the country. Many came
fta the afternoon. Karly in the day Beers
tary F.llhu Root wired his sympathy. A
very long 'telegram ram from tha IoVa
roclety In New York, of whlcn General
Xlodge was a charter member and really
aha founder. A meaaago full of tender
ympathy expressed in beautiful lan
guage, came from Major Goorge II.
Jlichmond, for nearly half a century one
v Cwrexal Dodge's roost Intimate friends
md associates. Major Richmond Is now
tn Montana. Mall carriers have delivered
aoorra of letters of the same character.
Following are some of the telegrams
received In th early part of the day:
New Tork City.
I beg to express to the family of tltwi
rral Dodge my sincere regret ami sym
Tathv unnn the death of my noMe old
friend. In this Mrs.' Root and Captain
i'. 8. Orant and Mrs. Grant Join.
KL4HU ROOT.
" aaaasi
New York City.
' ' From Iowa Borlety.
Tha president, officers, trustees and
-members of the Iowa society In New
.York, take this the earliest opportunity
' nt assuring the family and friends of
tha late General Grenvllle M. Dodge of
'the deep grief they feel In the losa
which the world, his country, Ms rela
tives and the society Itself has suffered.
3n this time of affliction, we recall with
profound satisfaction and pride the ser.
Sees which Oeneral Ikxise rendered to
ills country In a time of great urgency
and severe struggle, his forgiving, cou
pitrucUva spirit when this contest hstf
rnded. and his efforts to maintain Intact
he Instltiillona for which he had fought
land Buffered. We In common with Ins
Bellow cltlsena everywhere know how dis
tinguished, honest and unselfish were his
contributions to our Industrial history.
They ware exemplified by hla career as a
tiutlder of railroads and by hla activity
and public spirit aa a rltlsen Interest.
tn all that madu for the good of m
kind. Not the least of his services. frtO
our point of view, was tha organisation
and directum of the Iowa society In
tended to maintain that pride In his old
plate whl h he never forgot or overlooked.
He waa Ita organiser and first preaideut
and even after hla return to his old honi
lie kept In such close touch with Its
rowth ami progress aa to maka every
member feel that neither hla guiding hand
ror hla Interest waa larking. We ran
only emphasise anew the grief we feel
tn nle loss and assure hla family of our
sympathy.
W. R. HUNTINGTON,
president of the Iowa Boclety of New
York.
The grand Jury for the term la as fol
lows: J. E. Klutts. foreman. Morgan
township: Harry Morrow, fSay; J. N.
McKlnney, Lincoln: E. N. Harden, Cal
houn: H. Webber, Cincinnati; A. O. Du
pree, Boyer; Eagan Williams, LaGrange.
Among the Important cases coming up
for conslderstlon will be Remstedt against
Brurn, to recover IlC.ono damages to a
little boy mho Is alleged to have received
a broken leg when lumber fell tiHn him
at hla home In Kittle Woux.
MANY SURYIYORS
OF PERSIA INJURED
(Continued from Tage One.)
and twice was thrown down in the pas
sage by the rocking of thej ship. I got
to my cahln, snstchrd a life belt snd
rushed to the deck. I had the utmost
difficulty In keeping my footing and was
srnln thrown down. As I reached the
deck the liner lurched heavily snd I fell.
Although badly shaken and bruised I
quickly managed to adjust tho lifebelt
and Jumped Into tha sea, where I was
rescued fifteen minutes later."
Two bank clerks going to Egypt rushed
to the bridge snd dived Into the water,
from which they -were saved. Mothers
who went In quest of their children
never returned. Only two children ' were
saved.
Captain Goes Dnwa with Ship.
The chief officer la said to have been
In his cabin at the time of the explosion.
He rushed to the bridge and did all, that
was humanly possible. He went down
with the ship, but waa rescued from the
water. He thinks that the captain sank
with the ahlp. although some passengers
ssid they ssw the captain swimming.
Many of the passengers believe that
In addition to boats In which they were
saved, two, other live boats got clear of
the alnking steamer. The chief officer
of the Tersla, however, thlnka that this
Is Improbable and that If other boats
were seen, as some of the passengers
declare, they were eimt" boata which
broke looe when the steemer turned
over and went to the bottom. This view
Is supported by the other surviving of
ficers. Sorvlrora I.oae KTsrythlaaj.
The survivors lost everything they
owned, and during the thirty hours they
spent in the boats, suffered severely from
the cold. None of them had warm cloth
ing. There was a sufficient supply of
water and provisions, however, as the
boats were already stocked. In accordance
with marine regulations. (
Everything possible Is being done here
for the comfort of the survivors. Charlea
Grant of Boston, who, so far as known.
Is the only American now able to tell
the story of tha dlsaater, is a guest on
board the United States cruiser Dea
Moines.
Hlxty-throe Lascars among the surviv
ors Include a fireman and severs! stew
ards. Only one of the stewardesses was
saved.
will ba hurled here tomorrow. He leaves
a widow, father and mother, Mr. and
Mrs. John SMckley of Lincoln, and a
brother. Dr. Harrold Phlckhy.
Mr. and Mrs. Wal-er Phlckh y have lived
In Geneva since their marriage about
three years ago. They went to Lincoln
about two weeks ago to visit Mr. Shlck
ley's parents, after he had partially re
covered from grippe.
Tbe Weather a Year A go Today.
Rain. Temperature, high 4t degrees;
low 3 degrees remember laxative Bromo
Quinine cures a cold In one day. There is
tinly one Bromo Quinine." Inok for the
signature, E. W. Grove. rc Advertisement.
Advertiser and customer profit by the
"Classified Ad" habit.
Walter Shlckley.
GENEVA. Neb., Jan. 5 (Special.)
Walter Shlckley died In Lincoln Tuesday
after an operation for appendicitis and
Department Orders.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-SpeclM Tele
gram.) Nebraska pensions granted:
Martha M. Hlckerson, MUford, $12.
, The postofflce at I'rle. Uinta county.
Wye, discontinued; mall to Fort Bridges.
George C. Anderson was appointed post
ni aster at Burnett. Klnn rounty. la.,
vlre George W. Bhakeepere. removed.
The
New Year
Everyone who has
property should make
a Will, and now is a
good time to have it
drawn.
The Peters Trust
Company acts as the
Executor of estates, af
f or ding permanency,
experience and ample,
security.
We also act as
Trustee, Administrator
or Guardian.
!
i!
Capital
$500,000.00
1622 fARNAM STREET I
From
Rrooklvn. N.
Araay friends.
T.
The Fnrlrty of the Army of the Po
tomac, expresses) deepest regret on the
death of Its associate meinlxr. tenerSl
Idge. a great solrlier and a noble man.
'Tender to his family and Ita members,
and especially mv own tendreei sym
pathy. HOHATIO '. KING,
becrrtary F-oclety of Army of Potomac.
Deepest regret, sympathy and condo
lence upon bearing of the death of my
dear fn-tid. timtsral Itodge. America
mourns the lows of tine of the greatest
citlsens and soldiers. I am fUled with a
Yrliere the Oaaht Bee
UuTcrwJ Anim&terJ
Yeeldy Miy
Ee Sees
FAIUTAM THEATRB
CAMERAPHOXK
GEM VOtASt
fabtimb
vrtua magic
HAHSOOM
ARSOB ITT rAlACS
DIAMOND ' BUBT
"N ALMO OMAHA.
VLOKEXCB
rWr. 1
1
Recapture the Old Joy
x Of Living 3 ;,
HAS life lost its zest? Do you suffer pretty constantly
from nervous depression "the blues?"
Very often this state of things is brought on by poor elimin
ation. Constipation is the underlying cause of many a case
of "nerves" as any doctor will tell you.
Once get rid of constipation permanently and you will be
amazed at the transformation in your health and spirits.
Laxtives and cathartics won't cure you of constipation.
They give only temporary relief and tend , to form a habit
which is exceedingly dangerous. '
But you will find in Nuiol a rational means of restoring normal,
healthful bowel activity. Nujol is a pure white mineral oil conform
ng to all the requirements of the Lane treatment for constipation, which
physicians everywhere are now prescribing as the safest and most effect
ive means of restoring normal bowel activity.
It is not a laxative but a lubricant. Being entirely mechanical in its
action it may bb taken in any quantity without harm.
Nujol is colorless, odorless, and tastelessl ,
Write for booklet, "The Rational Treatment of Constipation." If
your druggist hasn't it, we will send a pint bottle of Nujol prepaid to
any point in the United States on receipt of75c money order or stamps.
Nuiol
Stf.U.S.gYt
L fir
a nimwic? i 1 if,i,l
MINERAII ' TvTr."i.f Mvl
5 f awaW ill mi f -I eJlNIJkAi W I , I
1 faN n
WsMIsSssiaarataTsaWsll I I ' I II 'al I il s ! aiaj gpssasssawi i i asastss
THE PURE WHITE MINERAL OIL
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Vew Jersey)
Bayonne New Jersey
Approved by 1
Harrey W. Wiley, Dlrartor Good
llouseknaplog Bureau of Foods,
SaaiUUoa and HaalUt. .
.H
OMPS0N-M1DEN 6
The Fashion GenlerorHieHiddleWesf
Established 1886.
Values vhich Cant Be Duplicated
The January Linen Sale
Is the Best Ever Held
Table Cloths
9
2.50
8.0O
3.RO
3.73
B.(M)
6.0(1
7.BO
9IO.OO
$12.00
913.00
920.00
925.00
9:W.oo
950.00
Table
Table
Table
Table
Table
Table
Table
Table
Table
Table
Table
Table
Table
Table
Cloths,
Clot h,
Cloths,
Cloltaa,
Cloths,
Cloths,
Cloths,
Cloths,
Cloths,
Cloths,
Cloths,
Cloths,
Cloths,
Cloths,
1.73
2.00
2.38
2.80
3.89
4.00
B.OO
8.75
8.80
910.80
915.00
920.00
923.00
937.50
Table Damask
91.50 ltlearhed Table Damask,
91.0O a yard.
91.73 Wenched Table Damask,
91.25 a yard.
92.00 Bleached Table Damask,
91.50 a yard.
92.25 nicjtrhed Table Damak,
91.75 a yard.
91.75 Silver Bleached Damask,
91.25 a yard.
Bleached Napkins
2.50
3.00
8.75
4.50
B.OO
7.50
9IO.OO
912.00
925.00
945.00
Napkins,
Napkins,
Napkins,
Napkins,
Napkins,
Napkins,
Napkins,
Napkins,
Napkins,
Napkins,
1.89
2.00
2.75
8.38
4.75
5.00
7.50
8.89
917.50
935.00
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
dozen
doren
dozen
dozen
dozen
dozen
dozen
dozen
dozen
dozen
Huck Towels
124 c Huck Towels, 6c.
25c Huck Towels, 19c.
45c Huck Towels, 25c.
75c Huck Toweb, 50c.
$1.00 Huck Towels, 75c.
$1.50 Huck Towels, $1.00.
Turkish Towels
Bleached
20c Turkish Towels, 12 He
25c Turkish Towels, 10c.
43c Turkish Towels, 25c
BOc Turkish Towels, 30c.
75c Turkish Towels, 50c.
R3e Turkish Towels, 50c.
EXTRA SPECIAL
John 8. Brown & Sons Napkins,
100 dozen 910.OO 94 Napkins,
January Sale Price
$5.00 a Dozen
Limit : One dozen to a customer.
Crash Toweling
17c Bleached Crash Toweling,
12 H a yard.
20c Bleached Crash Toweling,
17c a yard.
22c Bleached Crash Toweling,
18c a yard.
25c Bleached. Crash Toweling,
22c a yard.
Exceptionally
Good Values in
Dress Goods and
Silks
I sssaaaaaaaaMsaaaaaesj---"
Broken Lines
1-3 to 1-2
Regular Prices
These Items Will. Inter
est You for Thursday
91.25 Satin Mescaline, 86-inch 'with
hair line btrlpea, 59c a yard.
92.25 Figures, Hilk-and-Wool Can
ton Crepes, 40-Inch, in a good
range of colors, Thursday, 98c a
yard. i
All. Wool Matlesse, 54 inches wide,
92.25 to 93.50 valnes, 49c a yard.
Exclusive patterns of high class
tailored suitings in handsome.
Mrlpes and mixtures, Tery desir
able for spring suits; formerly
920 and 925, Thursday, 910 a
pattern.
The January
Bedding Sale
Unusual Values
COTTON BLANKETS, extra large
blze wool nap blankets in fancy
plaids, grays, tans and white;
our regular 92.50 quality, Janu
ary Kale price, 92.19 a pair.
BED SHEETS, size 720O, Super,
lor quality sheets; our regular
OOc quality. 79c each.
SHEETINGS, Re Linen Sheeting,
. made of an eytra fin quality
round thread muslin; looks and
wears like linen 0O-tnch, at Oe
a yard, 81-inrh at 5c a yard, 42
in'cb Tubing, at 28c a yard, 46
Inch Tubing at 81c a yard.
Itaseaient.
Our Semi-Annual Sale of
Men's Shirts
We will place on sale every shirt in stock including
such well-known makes as Manhattan, Eagle,
Bates-Street and Arrow, in both plain or pleated
styles, fancy and white fabrics, stiff or soft cuffs,
at the following prices:
$1.50 values, - $1.15
$2.00 values, - $1.55
$2.50-$3 values, $1.95
$3.50-$4 values, $2.85
$5.00 values, - $3.85
To men who wear Manhattans
we wish to call your attention to
tho fact that wc are carrying the
ltne and if you pick your sale
shirts here you are sure of buying
from a fresh stock.
fife)
Women's Apparel
In the Thirtieth Annual Clearing Sale
A Sale Event Whose Character is Genuine, Patronized
by Discriminating1 Women Who Appreciate
REAL VALUES
Suits, Coats, Furs, Dresses,
Skirts, Blouses
AMtSKMKXT.
TOp.W I;at Presentation
Till NtiLE MASTERPIECE,
Dustin Farnum
, IX
The Iron Strain
Also the Keystone Scream,
" GAME OM KNIGHT,"
Friday and Saturday
Lionel llarrymore tn
"THE YEMXMV STREAK."
AMUSEMENTS.
Thero la Only Ono
"Bromo Qulnino"
To Omt Th QOWtKE. Omit For Th Full Nam
Loizatiiro Bromo Qzsinisto
Uod Tbo World Ovot to Otwo m Ootdln Ono Dmy
WhsosTsr yon fsa! a cold coming on
think of tha full nam LAXATIVE
BKOMO) QUININE. Look for this
iynatura on tha bus. Plica 2) MOia.
The Sunday Bee It the only
Omaha newspaper t h i t
fives its readers four big
pctfes of colored comics.
AM l' CEMENTS.
2 1
bl'PUEMK VAVDEVII LE,
PKTCUE8.
Continuous It a. in. to fl p. ni.
BOYD
Three Rights Beginning
Monday, Matinee Vedneaday,
The Season's Musical Succeas,
THE HENRY 'uLOSSOM
saail and
UNLT VICTOR HERBERT
GIRL
Prices Reduced
10c Matinee and Night.
Reserved Seats, 2.V.
LAST VOVJl DAYS,
The Battle
Cry of Peace
Everyone Should See This
Wonderful Film at
The BOYD
AMUSKMEtTS.
1MB BEIT IH TATTDETIZiIiB
Plly Mstln.s, ii5 a,an Jtlht aus
iKI(TI(l liK I ViT-.'"! l"
HOFFMANN itJttiY V
Prloi: M.I.o.lrT. lV Stmt Z?lm ,,. Jlrii,
Srtsr 0 SS,. Zc. NI,S?T K? u'
"OMAMA-a tv enmrm
AL. BEEVES' BEAUTY SHOW .K.
"VMir 01 Al" Mmsln: Maui. R'k.i
Monarch Ctttniy i. U.rai. Dnnimii: l(n
Coopmr Ruts Wllaia; Hall Mxr.hall. K
vassus aas.tr Caoroa anil Bran. N.w bow.
la&lM' Mm Matlas. Waak Days,
Today FNEWTonlte
2:30
Special
Orcbeatra.
iiuci:s: Nights, asc to 92.0a
Matinee. 5c to fl.50..
tireat Cast. Seata Now
8 sJs&E3
Tonlrht rrt-- y.
Onini laattaaa Batardar.
Tha Book That ThrtUad tha World,
THE WINNING OF
BARBARA WORTH
Mst I5o-600-To Br S5o-Mo.T6e-ai
Thra Saya, Jan. 10, 11, la. Mat. wad,
Tha Weadsr Shov ef tha CalTsrsa,
THUR feiXOlNJ
All STsw This aaaoa,
Jaa. IS. 14, IS. hCatlaaa atarday
ME. CYRIL MAUDE
la Hla Tatar.
aatloaal Trlassph.
las, SOa t 1. SO.
XTaiBTs, oo ta M OO.
Seats Today
Grumpy
8:20
North Brothers Stock Co.
Omaha's Bast Thsatrloal Bargain,
"THE LION AND THE MUUSE"
10 Cents "r";." 25 Cents
Ooatlaaona Trons
11 a.as. to 11 p.m.
Fhoaa D. SObS.
Today, Friday and Saturday,
fssaa IV. Xasky rrooanta
tha rtnou Osaad Opara Star,
CERALOINE FARRAR
(By arrattfomsat with Morris Osst)
"TEMPTATION"
A rhotodrassa dsplotlar tha Ufa of
a prima doaaa, by Ksetor Tnrnbiul,
rrodaoad by Cooll B. DaMiUa.
Orast Amorlcaa Siax, whs appoarod
la "Oarsws." atrala rsvaalad la htff
part In thrUUas; Laaky (.star.. Too
raoto-plays mf s L jaot4 artists.
CoaaatT Bnadayi Alios Brady ta
-Til BACA."
