nil) BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12,
BRITISH FIRST LINE ;
FLEETJS READY
Correspondent Describes Visit to the
Great Modern Armada in
the North Be.
BATTLE CEUTSEES HOLD HONORS
SOMEWHERE IN THE NORTH
I.EA. Feb. 11. (Via London.)
Great Britain' first Una offensive
fleet, an Incomparable combination
of speed and gunpower, ready for
Instant action, was Inspected yes
terday by a party of Trench and
American correspondents and a
representative of the Associated
Press was permitted to view from
the bridge of a torpedo boat the
naval unit which la eipeted to mee
the first shock of a German attack
In the fleet were virtually all the
eteran flhtlnn craft, which have
been In action in this war, but they
showed few scars, with the excep
tion of an occasional dent in tbelr
armor. The pride of place was held
by battle cruisers which in engage
ments from the Falkland Isles to
the Dardanelles hare born the brunt
of the sea fighting.
Unpopular with officers and mm be
fore the war because titty were con
stancy coaling and never mora than
cautiously praised by ths proponent of
tha miperdroadnauKht policy, these hug
fighting marhlnea hold th premier posi
tion tn th British navy. In which war
ship apeed la now regarded as th first
and tnoat Important principle of naval
strategy.
Br ( th rit.
Th correspondent left th naval baa
under a sunny sky and on reaching th
outlying patrol of torpedo boats found
th water covered with a light haie.
There waa no see running. A th
launch with th visitor on board turned
toward the line of battl cruisers against
th tiortson they could ee th "y"
of th fleet, in th form of a few prowl
Ing destroyers, which keep up Incessant
watch, not only to protect their mighty
slater from submarine attack, but to
catch th first vlw of any adventure
mm German warship which might poke
It iim Into th open North Sea.
Looming through tha mist could be
en th giant tripod masts, which Iden
tified th fleet aa Including th very lat
est typ of battl cruisers, and soon th
launch waa at th foot of th boarding
ladder of a hug battl cruiser which
got Its baptism of fir at Helgoland
Bight, and later bora an honorable ahar
In th Dogger Bank action.
Befor luncfc th visitors wr permit
ted to enter any portion of th ahlp
they eho and tho not toe heavy got
through th trap door In th top or a
turret, th only entrance left opn In
war time, and occupied themselves
ehlafly tn watching th youthful turrt
rommander or rate a hug HI Inch run
with th same ease that a man haadle
a snorting rifle, from th time tn
charge and th projectile lv th am
munition hoist to th actual dUcharg
of th rm they watched th operation
. which makes th turret th most lm-
portent part of th fighting ahlp.
Llea Ha ear el Battle.
The party then lunched aa guests of Jhe
divisional rear admiral, who waa using
th cruiser aa his flagship, thn wr
takes on board th cruiser lion, which
waa Admiral Beatty'a flagship In ito
Dogger BenK. battle. With th exception
ef a dent In It forward turret armor
and a similar scar Just above th water
Un tola show vesMl of th British navy
displays little algn of th terrifl ham
mering It got when three O reman battl
cruiser concentrated their fir on 1U
Carefully mounted In th companion
lay la an eleven-Inch, unexploded shell
which Us Beydllt hurled through th
lion s armor below th water Una.
No evldenc haa ver been found I
justify th tory that tha L4on waa tor
pedoed, but It eftlcera and crw ar
still marveling at tha slight harm don
. her vital part by th rain of hvy
bell.
No sign vii left ef th twJve-lnch
hell which blew tn th bulkhead of th
admiral's quarters after going through
th deck, except th casing and cap
occupying th place of honor among th
lion's trophies.
Even the captain' bath tub which waa
hurled overboard by th explosion ef an
eight-inch shell which probably cam
from th Bluecher, haa bn replaced.
Th ngin rooms of th Lion showed
n sign of th ship aver having been tn
battle.
Th shell which did th moat dam
did not penetrate th armor casing of
' th engine room, but dented It In so fr.r
that salt water got Into a broken feel
pipe. This reduced Its speed from twenty-seven
to eighteen knots and forood
It to withdraw from th battl. In whlcb
any veaael apeedlng less than twenty
fry knot had no chance of keeping the
rang of tha fleeing German. ',
Th tripod mast, with th control
bridge and th crow' noat had not been
subjected to a severe trial, aa the sec
ondary batteries of th German ships
never had been within rang and th
Mg guna devoted their attention to th
more vital parte of tha ship.
rartr Visits the Tiger.
A. torpedo boat picked up a portion
of the party from tbe Laon and the re
mainder from tha almost equally cele
brated Tiger, mhlcb. looked like a newly
commissioned ship, despite tbe many
tlmea K waa repvrud to have beea
sunk.
Th oil burning torpedo boat tore along
th Impressive bit of batlls cruisers In
th battl formation In which they ex.
pert t meet th German fleet.
Beyond th battle cruisers a long line
of light cruiser lost Itself In the fog.
txm of these vessels are veterans and
shew sign of th rough patrol work
tbey aire called upon constantly to do,
but jneny are newly commissioned and
I, are yet to wear tha scars of service.
Cpeed. now th fetish of th navy,
reached tha aenlla with these light
cruiser. Any of them could easily avr
haul tha fastest liner so far built.
Beyeod the light cruiser waa a groat
flotilla, of eoJItera constantly feeding
la hungry stroke holds of th battle
cruiser, which even at anchor keep up
a full hand of ataara, aa their turbJne
must be rested but nevsr allowed to grow
to Id.
Scattered about th fleet wr sever.
destroyer squ droit, with light cruiser
--"rs and merchant ship as parents.
After sweeping around th dastroyera,
trie torpvdo boat headed toward a pre-
rlr Jaovight. looking formidable enough
f itvinaa. JjlU. ibUjr Ittmcd. . U
FIRST WOMAN PROSECUTOR IN UNITED STATES
Miss Lita Belle Hibben, recently appointed deputy under
District Attorney Woolwino at Los Angeles. Miss Hibben
is 20 years old, pretty and has been practicing law for two
and a half years.
i - lj
by th officers accompanying th party
a a third Una unit or bait to entire the
Otrmaa fleet Into th North Bee.
Persoael Fit nad Kaaer.
Th personnel of tha whole fleet seemed
to be remarkably fit and eagerly Inter,
stsd In tha work despite th uncom
fortable condition under which their
patrol work In th North Bea 1 done.
Th battle cruiser, Princess Itoyal,
which waa visited by th party, had only
two members of It crew In th sick
room. Doth of these men were suffering
from Injuries caused by foot ball, which
la played with treat sest whenever a
field la available. The btflcer oc
casionally get aom golf, but both men
and officers must depend upon their
shipboard ulutle for their chief .means
of exercise.
Rumors of th possibility ef Zeppelin
raid on th 1st were rife, and tha of
fleers and crews expressed an eager
hope that tha Zeppelin would coma to
give th gunners a chance to test their
anti-war craft guna. Tha last glimpse
th party , caught of th great fleet Was
an occasional flash through th darken
ing mist as signal were exchanged be
tween various division.
PRESIDENT'S FAITH
IN CONGRESS BRINGS
APPRECIATION YOTE
(Coulluued from rag One.)
dm for th guard and for a standardised
method of recruiting to till up th wast
age of regiment sent to th front.
Provision also will be mad under which
th quota of troop to b furnished' by
each, stat and th proportions of ar
tillery, cavalry, engineers, signal corpa
and ether sreclai servtc troop would be
determined by th War department Spe
cial federal appropriations would be pro
Posed for th maintenance of three troops.
Met Wall Crrstallsed.
Th senate committee la not so well
erystallsed. It la indicated, however, that
It legislation for th regular army will
Include substantially all of tha plana of
th war coileg as to organisation and
that It will be accompanied by a regular
army reeerve not designed to build up
and maintain a force more than equal in
numbers to th foro with the color.
Short enlistments with th colore and th
discharge Into th reaerve of any man
found efficient by his officer at th end
of a year's training undoubtedly will be
among tha plana proposed to accomplish
thl and.
A to sli of th standing army, th
men with th colors. It Is indicated that
th senate bill will exceed th Increase
of 0M men asked by Secretary Oarrieon
and many senators will urge th full
SO.000 total strength sought by th war
collngs. Chairman Chamberlain haa
prepared a bill carrying out tha plan of
1913, deviaed by th war college and which
would provide a force with th color of
approximately tOO.OOO men.
Where They Disagree,
It waa over ' this plan that Secretary
6atienn and Senator Chamberlain cam
Into sharp disagreement last year. Th
chairman of tha senats committee desired
tl en that the War department urge a
complete reorganisation of th army as
suggested by h plan of llf. Secretary
Garrison, however, presented a aeries of
bills deelmed to strengthen what he con
ceived to be the weakest spots In th
army and held that thee should be
ncacted to be followed gradually by other
bill to carry out the full plan.
It n reported without very definite
authority tonight that tha hous would be
willing to ac-ept the senates regular
army plan even on a basis of MMoe men
with th colors, provided th National
Guard federalization plan went through.
In addition to plana already outlined It
Is thought there will be provided In the
bills proposed or In companion measure
a definite plan for industrial mobilisation
In tiro of war behind th fighting lines.
Reserves of civilian aide to military op
erations such aa railroad men. automobile
driver and mechanicians, tlegraphers.
telephone engineers and operators and th
thousand and on man of othr civil
occupations necessary to aa army prob
ably will be formed, tha task being made
easier by th fact enrollment will be all
that I neressary, th men being In con
lent training In pence time In th very
duties thry would be called upua to er
form la war.
Jtone lour Want Ads to Th Bee.
1 set I
y 1 HIDfflH.. I
TEXT OF AUSTRIAN
WARSHIP ORDER
(Continued from Pag On.)
mercTiMntnieit to Illegal acta, and tbla in
complet contradiction to assurances
which It communicated to th stat de
partment at Washington. Its allies, par
ticularly Prance and Italy, followed th
exampl of Oreat Britain during th
course of hostilities.
"Without wishing to eoter lnte an ex
amination of tha surprising claim ad
vanced by the British government, ac
cording to which liner armed by that
government retain their Inoffensive char
acter, while merchantmen armed by th
nemy are regardabte by the British
naval forces aa auxiliary cruisers, th
Austrorllungarlan government limits it-
elf to establishing that every merchant
man provided for any purpoa whatvr
with cannon lose through thl fact
alone, tha character of a non-combatant
hip.
Order Kffeotlve February
' "Under thee condition th order has
been given to the Austro-llungarlan
naval forces to treat such ship at com
batantsan order which, however, will
be tn force only from February . WIS.
Thla delay 1 granted In th inUrU
of neutral power, In order that they
may be placed in a position to warn
their nationals of the danger to which
they will expos thmelv la they en
trust their persons or property to armed
merchantmen of states at war with Austria-Hungary
and alao to notify thoee of
their nationals who may alrady be
aboard hlp of th above mentioned
character.
The ministry of foreign affair has th
honor to request the cmbaaay (or lega
tion) to bring th above telegraphically
to the attention of Ita government."
1 British Order daetetd.
Bh-RUN. Feb. 10. (Vie London, Feb.
U Th appendices attached te the
German memorandum notifying neutral
nations that armed merchantmen be
longing to the countries at war with
Germany will be considered warahlp
Include alleged secret Instruction by th
British admiralty found en tbe British
steamer Wood field. Tb Wood field wee
sunk November L last. A list ef the
crew aboard showed a gun captain and
gun crew from th navy en board the
veaael. The Instructions opened by de
claring:
The rating embarked aa a gun crew
will algn the ship's articles at th rat
of pay communicated. "" Rating are
not required for dutlea not connected
with armament except In case of emer
gency, e e e e Thy are to ep watch at
sea, and also when tha ship Is anchored
at any place where It la liable to attack
by a submarine. They will not mesa with
tha crew, but tn on of th officer'
messes, Uniforms win not be worn in
neutral porta."
Dozens May Have
Perished by Blast
INDIANA, Pa, Fb. ll.-An explosion
occurred m th mine of th Rochester
Pittsburgh Coal and Iron company at
Ernest, flv mile front her, late today.
VCore than MO men were et work at the
time, but all escaped with the exception
of twenty-four, whose fate la unknown.
YOUilBROXCHlALTUBES
When a cold settles in U bronchial
tubes, with that weakening, tickling
cough, immediate treatment it very
important. The breath seems shorter
because of raucous obstructions; usu
ally (ever is present, your head jars with
every couch and Your cheat may ache.
This is no time tor experimenting or
delay you must get Scott Emulsion
at once to drive out the cold which
started the trouble, and it will check
the cough by aiding the healing pro
cess of the enfeebled membranes.
Ii you have any symptoms of bron
hitis, or even a stubborn cold, always
emembcr that Scott's EmuUion has
x-cn relieving this trouble for forty
ears. It U free from alcohol or drugs.
tcfuse substitute.
ko.it a Stows. ItlueaaSeld St. I. IS-SS
LANE SUGGESTED
FOR THE VACANT
CABINET CHAIR
(Continued from Psge One.)
retire "sbanlutely" from politics and pub
lic life. He said he would not diffusa Ma
resignation from sny political angle.
Mr. fJarrlxon Intimated, kowwr, that
he might "do somrthtrg" In the mattT
of giving tinrxtrt to the movement 1i fa
vor of a continental army, the Issue upon
whlrh his resignation hlngd. This Inti
mation earn In response to a nidation
put by newspaper rwn as to whether he
would "give his moral support to thoee
who centime urging the policy of n con
tinental army."
"I cannot anewer that question," aaM
the former secretary, "hortuiw it would
Infringe upon politics, t eay this to you
now ao that later If I do decide to do
Something you will not say that I tried
to deceive you.
"I will not discuss my resignation from
the cabinet from any political anglo
whatever, either as reirsrds the present
situation or the situation to be produced,
or assumed to he produced. The fscts
will be disclosed to anyone who will care,
fully read the correspondence between
myself and the president That corre
spondent cannot be misinterpreted by
anyone.
"I Intend to retire absolutely from pol
itics and public life. Get It out of your
heads that there was anything political
In my action."
Mr. Garrison was asked by Interviewers
If he Intended to "follow the example of
Mr. Bryan and coma out publicly against
any of Mr. Wilson's policies."
"Absolutely not," waa the reply.
"Would you accept the nomination for
governor of New Jersey?" waa another
Question.
"I would not accept the nomination for
governor of New Jersey If the certificate
was hnndnd to me on a silver platter."
he said.
Mr. Uarrlsnn said that he had no knowl
edge of the Intention of any other mem
bers of the cabinet to resign.
In respect to his own resignation, he
said he had consulted with no other cab
inet member, although Assistant Secre
tary Breckenrldge was aware of hie In
tention. "I assumed." he said, "if Mr. Brecken
rldge remained In the same state of
mind he would resign also."
KOTHIBfO TO IT, SAYS rilDELL
Peoria Editor Saya lie, lies Not Been
Offered Place la Cabinet.
PBOBJA. 111., Feb. ll.-Henry M. Pin
dell, publisher of the Peoria Journal,
mentioned in dispatches last night as a
possible successor to Secretary of War
Garrison In President Wltson's cabinet,
today Issued a statement saying:
"Thar I no foundation whatever for
any report that I have been offered a
place In the cabinet of President Wil
son. Z am going to Washington next
wee If on a purely social mission."
Belgian Legation
Denies Eeceiving
Offer of Peace
LONDON. ro. 11. Th Belgian lega
tion announced today that the rumors
which have been circulated ,that peace
proposal recently were made by Ger
many te the Belgian government are de
void of foundation.
THREE HUNDRED ATTEND
ADVENT1ST CONFERENCE
LINCOLN, Feb. U. Th Central Cnlon
conference of the Seventh Day Advcntlste
reached Ita maximum attendance today
with SOO delegates present from the states
of Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, Missouri
and Wyoming. Rev. R. A, Underwood.
preeldent of th conference, in his semi
annual report said there had been a
large Increase In the membership of the
denomination of the five etatee, with ap
proximately 1,800 additions and a total of
$301,171 In tithe, an Increase of 944.000
over th previous period. A paper for
the blind, he said, had been established
at College View. One aeealon of th con
ference today was given over to reports
by preeldent of the local conference in
the union. Elder D. IT. Hale of College
View, reporting for Nebraska; W. D.
Maclay ef Wichita, for Kansas; J. g.
Rouee of Clinton, for Missouri; A. T.
Robinson of Denver, for Colorado, and
N. T. Sutton ef Crawford, Neb., for th
Wyoming conference.
LOR! MER'S TRIAL IS
SET FOR FEBRUARY 16
CHICAGO, Feb. IL-The trial ef Wil
liam Lo rimer, former senator, charged
with conspiracy te defraud the Laaaile
Street Trust and Saving bank, of which
he waa president, waa set today for Feb
ruary 11 Counsel for Larimer appeared
in criminal court and asked for an Im
mediate hearing of the case.
Piles I era ts te 14 Oaye.
Druggists refund money If Psio Oint
ment falls to cure Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles. First application
gives relief. 60c Advertisement.
Sekayler Wins Debate.
NORTH BEND. Neb.. Feb. 11 fSoe-
clal.V Schuyler won in debate from North
Bond on preparraneae.
Th Judaea were nupennienaent A. it.
Wsterhouse of Fremont and Prof.
Oainee of the Fremont college. R. O.
Brewnall of Schuyler presided.
BLOUSE SALE
SATURDAY AT
JULIUS ORKIN'S
1508-1510 Douglas Street
UPTO XM VALUES, 81.00
rr to w.oo values, 32.95-
Also thousands of new Spring
Blouses in all the new shades, spe
cial Saturday at
S3.95, $5.00,
$5.95, $6.75.
Hundreds . of New Spring Skirts,
special Saturday at 35.00-
C
Glove Special
Tref ousse Duplex Fabric
Gloves, 2 pearl clasps
$1.00 Quality 69c
Toilet Goods
Specials
Toilet Soap, 19c a box
Sandalwood, violet, rose
a very special price.
Rubber Cushion Hail
Brushes, double bristle, spe
cial for 65c.
Bath Robes
In 8 mall sizes, values to
$4.50, Saturday
$1.95
Bassment Apparel Section.
The Store for
Shirtwaists
Exclusive Blouses, moder
ately priced; new wash
waists for spring; $1.95 to
$5.00.
Exceptional values at $2.95
Basement
Balcony
Waists and Middies
93c 1
'SB '
Great Money Saving Drug
Bargains for Saturday
at Beaton's
l-pt Formaldehyde,
per pint ,
t6o J. et J. Fornicator a
tor
10c 8ulphur Fumlgatora
4 for
50c
19c
25c
50c Zlora, Antiseptic Astringent, used aa a gargle, recom
mended by Itiyaiciana and Dentists for removing all mucus
from tbe throat that would cause infection QQ
of Hcarlet Fever, etc i
Crude Carbolic Acid, per pint. .40e
Chloride of Lime, K-lb. ft, H;!b.
lOo and 1-lb Xfte
too DeMara' Dlslnfectorine. pint
bottle for &e
BOO Formamlnt Tablets 3e
lio Woodbury'a Katlal Soap.. lee
26c Williams' llol'ler Top Shaving
Mtloks for i"1
10c Wllllama' Cup Shaving Boap Bp
10c Cola-ate' Cup Shaving Soap fte
2bo Martina Soap -JO
iOo Pears' Unscented Glycerine
Soap for 11
10c Colgat Natural Roae or
Violet Soap, 4 cakes for 8 So
10c Collate s Big Bath Soap, per
dot an 0
36c San I to 1 Shaving Cream, tubea,
for le
1-Doi. l-grain Aspirin Tablete, In
orlainal sealed boxes ........ BOo
X&c Caatorla for ale
EOo Stuart'a Dyspepsia Tablets 9o
J He Beaton'a Cold Tablets le
15e Carter Liver PHI 17
Beaton Drug Co.,
Yes lostbut while there is life
there is hope and while there's
hope there's The Omaha Bee.
Try Our "Lost and Found" Columns
Call Tyler 1009
THE OMAHA BEE
. Ewryhody Rads Want Ads
AMllIMIltTI.
CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE
AND PHOTO PLAYS
THE BLACK CROOK"
rtva-ltsel reaensM
Ita AOMIMIOI
Turpin's Sctiool of Dancing
Tweetty-alehth Farnam. sTsw Oiaaaa.
List your uul bob. Private leasone aaj
uuie. MAMM1 t!44.
JITNEY WEB. 292
TH0flPSON-BELDEN6CO,
The Fashion CBIcrc)llK11rddleVeJ,.-
Eshhrrshedl88M
In the Apparel Sections
New Fashions Direct from
New York Will be Shown
Saturday for the First Time
There is a quiet dignity and quaintness about the new
styles that is emphasized by a touch of bright colors.
Of Particular Interest.
The New Silk Dresses
$18.75, $25, $29.50, $35
In Crepes, Taffetas, Satins and Novelties.
No extra charges for alterations.
Spring Suits, Coats and Skirts
Spring Silks
Fashion's favorites for the coming season are now
ready in a plentiful variety of weaves and colors.
"LIBERTY" WOOL
BACK SATINS in rich
colors for suits, sold here
exclusively.
GR0 DE LONDRE, partic
ularly pleasing for suits
and dresses; in a fine
Other Spring Suits
76c Formaldehyde
Spray Pumps,
50c
,ee
for publlo halls,
etc .., '..
0c Long- Stem Spray
39c
Bulbs, for horn
i us.
26o Beecham'a Pills
.ISO
.14
.4e
loo Mentholatum
iuo Pebeco Tooth Paate ....
2Sc Packer's Tar Soap ....
16e
890
auo Bell s Podolax
13.76 Horllck's Malted Milk 98.74
6Uc Poxsonl's Powder 88o
tOo Casavera Oreaseless Cream 8e
!6c Colgate's Tooth Powder. ..Ifte
11.00 Duffy's Malt Whiskey .. .70
f 1.00 Madam YsJe's HaJr Tonic see
11.00 Merltol Depilatory 71o
60o Herplctde Sea Weed Cream OS
60o Sargol 4e
26c KkkoI 17
11.00 S. B. B 70
tie Bucklln Arnica Salve l4o
d0c Samuel's S-P Capsules 870
10c I -un trite Emory Boards.... So
$1.00 Woodbury's Hair Tonlo ,.S9o
60o Charles' Flesh Foo'tv Mo
too Pompelan Massage Craam.Bse
So EJ. Z. Tooth Filler lo
S6c 4711 Rhine Violet Talcum
Powder lte
25c Mennen's Talcum lte
15th and
Farnam
3
- o
AMCSrMEWTS.
M 1 Q Paramount
b a 1 b a Photo-Plays
Taat Times Today a
11. 18:80, li40, 1, 4180, Sl40, T,
;ia, 30. J a ass X Xsky psissste
FANNIE WARD
la
"Tennessee's Pardner"
Tosaerrew Tlsanss atelsoa la
"Love's CruMMa."
THE OMAHA BEE
-THE HOME PAPER
1
range of colors; 36 inches
wide, $1.50 and $2 a yard.
A COMPLETE LINE OF
TUB SILKS the best we
have ever shown, 32 inches
wide, 85c, $1.00 and $1.59
a yard.
in interesting variety
B HFriSHAlV tViFF
wiiiiii will aa
Concert Dansant
EVERY EVENING
FROM 10:30 P. M.
BPKCTAI, NIGHTS
Monday, Friday and Saturday
Augmented Orchestra
Entertainers., ,.
AMtSKMEWTS. , ,.
RDflnDEIS TODAY
THSATXB JVAJPT t TUCKS
Marry and Oet a Ooo4 laugh.
Another Cahaa to Mar Ma
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
rrloeai SCat, Me te til S5e te 91.50
Three Bays BeglaaU Koaw Teh. 14th
nnnmr i AriA -
UilUUI LUUb-LCtid
With Beaee JCeUy ae "Judy.
BOYD 'BKWKBr
MAY IRWIN
nth the orlglaal east aa4 predoetloa
"33 Washington Square"
BTghta, aee-1.50 Mat, SSeOO.
Oauui rvst cmwttw
Dally BfatslSUS-Oe
Brags, is.aa-eo.rs
LAST TIME, Mat TODAY,
OAVI
MARION
START-
TOWITE il.
INQ
Aa4 Coatlaulag la a. Vest Cat. Mat.
Abe Keyaolda, Msrrv Rnnnrtert Xoaleai
Oeo. Keys a
Btulssaas
Ladl bub
Ma tie week Bays.
Theda Bare la
"THE SERPENT"
RAYMOND HITCHCOCK
tn Ksysteae Comedy.
ROHLFF
tS61 lVssTsaworth
X A X. B SAHILTOI
(Th Omaha oy), la
"IM TiaitP MAO."
OIIITIB OOIKLXI
la
"ered by Wlralaee."
Two Oreat TrlanglawXsrston Wail.
Today ffNEWV Tonltc
2:30 KRljla 8:SO
Vorth Brothare Stock Co.
Tata MAX rftOat TXB Wilt."
Where the Omaha Bee-
Universal Animated
Weekly Maj Be Seen
FAKXAM THEATER
C.UMERATHOXB
GEM LOYAL
PASTIME
LYRIC MAGIO
HAXSCOM
IVY PALACE
IIAMOM BfRT
ALMO OMAHA
BEX SOX FLO REX CE
1