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Omaha Bee PART ONE. unday THE WEATHER. Fair ft NEWS SECTION PAGES ONE TO VOL. XLIV NO. 31. OMAIIA, SUNDAY MOItNIXtt, JANUARY 17, IMS-FIVE SECTIONS TI HUT Y-FOUR PAGES. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS 1HE ( ! i J ENTIRE WEST IS TIED UP IN BAD ., BLIZZARD'S GRIP Business of Omaha All Tied Up and Railroads to the West Have Hard Time Keeping to Their Schedule. SNOW ALL OVER THE WEST Street Can of Omaha Are Contin ually Blocked by the Heavy Fall of Snow. !;8T0RES CLOSE IN EVENING AH of Nebraska, most or lowa, South Dakota. "Wyoming and Colorado for sev eral hours yesterday were In the grip of the won't snowstorm and blizzard of the season. The storm started some where up in Wyoming at an early hour Saturday morning and worked Us way southeast, reaching Omaha shortly after 9 o'clock, rrom that hour until late last night It held Omaha In a pretty firm grip, nearly causing a cessation of busi ness. All yesterday the stores of the city were, almost deserted and the people who make' up the, usual Saturday crowds remained at home. Instead of remaining open until o'clock, as is the Saturday night rule, the big stores closed at ; and an hour later the streets were de serted except as some lone pedestrian hurried along seeking a place of shelter. While the leather was not as cold aa it ha frequently been during bad storms, there was a strong wind, making it seem as If the mercury were down several de grees below what it really waa. Street Cars Stalled. The street railway company maintained a sort of service during the entire day, but cars were either run In bunches or far apart, It being impossible to maintain anything like a schedule. Sweepers were run over all the lines at intervals, but there were not enough of them to keep tha several lines clear, and the result was that when one lino was cleared and Hie cars moving it would be blocked V long before sweepers could again get round to clear the tracK. . With the snow falling constantly from morning until night, and a thirty-mile wind driving It along, it waa piled in huge drifts along the streets. In door ways. In yards and on lawns, though Its actual depth, providing it had laid as It fell, was but about eight incheo at 9 o'clock last night. An attempt was made to keep trotting . si.KS,ou; d" extend the sinking fund and sidewalks cleared In the business j nmt trom 2,000 to 2TE,000 and to create portion of the city, but the light snow j R 'i)0nd linking' fund ' to' be levied an plied n again about as,rap!dly as It was j utislly not ls than. KAO nor. more than thrown out 7 j $l.'i6,(X), Kolely for "tha purpose "of retiring. Trains Delard. During the day the storm interfered considerably with railroad traffic and aU tratna coming into the city wra from thirty minutes to a couple or more hours lata. Those from the west and north were delayed ttie most. Snow plows were kept at work during the entire day, but the high wind kept the engines from making steam and in many Instances they had considerably difficulty In getting j ui to specifications, resardlf-ss of what along and hauling their loads. flrnV r.ianli fact n res It. . Freight trains were.iuh on all the j The charter now contains a joker by reads, but those that carried live stock ! hi-'h living. contractors - whelheV tied up at stations wh. rc food and shelter of certain 1-iick firms "or not- )for the animals .could f secured. rc.jr,, enabled to name a special make of J mainlng there until the abatement of tho (Continued on 'He Five, Column l'ive.l J storm. Aa a resuu oi me nui m uw n-. j. i ; f receipts at the t'outh Omaha stock yards j and grain receipts at Omaha were un- sually light. dear In a- In. the West. I Reporta io the railroadH last night In-j Irate that all throuh the west and I northwest portions of Nebraska the storm bad abated and the weather was clear. , . AM,ALK Kan, Jan. is.-ciara Dres though there waa still considerable wind i a )9,yetir.olj toephone operator, with and a general drop in temperature. ! a rcvoIver and quU.k work at her ,wtch Iutt night the Northweatirn reported' ,..,,, , ,,. ot raut rob- that from Omaha to Norfolk the ttorm I berB B,i(J attcmpted to ,oot a banh liere ; was still raging, but that west of the today Tho first cut the tele- last named place there waa but llttl- anov graph ft ,ros the rallroad ,tatlon. then falling. However, caat and eouth ot tormed th) telephono offtce. . Mlss Dres Norfolk attd over into Iowa and across , hem twlc(j droye ieln through Illinois there was a severe storm. I rofn ,,er door Through eastern Iowa and Illftiols it waa j The four bpoke nt0 m har(,wa.e raining. j ,torfl -obtained arms and explosives and v Vp and 06n th. Missouri river valley next niend thj bank MeanwhlIa J from far above Sioux City to as far south . telephOBft lrI . ,,ad called up the town 8 , Kansa. City at a late hour last night ; nlargha, ,nd Mveral doze of cltl)!en.. the storm continued, with little sign of : The mrenal toll)!d, t)l6 flre belli wnUa abating. Over a greater portion ofthls clt;ien, ,urfounded the bank. After territory It waa rapidly growing colder,! llnBUCCCMfu, ottrmpt. had been made with indications that the temperature .. . f h robber. fld. A would be close to zero by this morning. The Union Pacific yesterday morning , of 8hoU wm fred and mogt of reported snow and wind pretty nearly jt)e w)ndoW pan along. the tr(,et wer, all the way from Omaha to Green River. brokpn but ,,, , combatants auf Wyo.. with the brunt of the. storm from : frfi 8,oua lnJury ( linana to a pomi mo nines we.. ...m , Tha robl,erJ( fl)a,y reathed ail auto night over a large portion of tho "e ! mobUe waiting at the outskirts of the the storm had ceased, though the wind and .a. Three of them later wa still blowing and drifting the snow. . cre captured bv wlchlta ponce. On tha line running up the North Platte ' valley to Northport snow haa atopped ' raxninn n Pin Two. Column Bix.) The Weather B'orecast till 7 p. m. Sunday: For Nebraska Fair and contitu'ud cold. Temperatare unaai Vetrrda. CONTINUED COLD Hour. 5 a. m... . 6 u. in... T a. in... S a. m... n a. ni. . . 10 a. m... U a. m... 12 in 1 p. m... 2 P. m... S p. m... 4 p. nt. .. i p. in... p. ni... 7 p. tn... Dc,' ... Comparative Local Record. liH. Ji'lT 191T Highest yesterday ai 50 60 a lowest yt.-stt.rday 1 i Mean temperatuie 2' i-ecipitation 35 .0) Temperalur '--n-. 1'icc.,jiU-i.j I turea front the normul: Normal tempt-rat lire A- OJ. .Oi i..-p-i. - , ::xceas for the aa roUil excf tilnco Meucn I u lnitMilon irl inch J V:xcs for the day o3 inch Total rainfall since March 1....25 oi inches lifi,.lfncv nnl-a Alarcn l . imum TMMtciency for oor. period. 1913. J.W inches - - - . - . . .... . ci4 A AU I.Wm UOiMuaawji tut . 1 liriiuu, . - - " . I A. V LHU. Lcal r or sler. MINES ON THE COAST OF HOLLAND Holland has been against mines washed on the shore. This picture shows a mine vagrant mine to explode it before it can do any damage. mm nA : - - 7 ' 5 VITAL CHANGES IN CITY CHARTER List of Important Amendments Pre pared by Rine for the Legisla ture's Action. FOUR FUND LIMITS RAISED City Attorney Rine ' has Complete pre paration of the proposed amendments to the charter agreed on by the tity com mission and will take them To Lincoln for presentation to the legislature. Most of the changes are regarded as extremely important, especially some re lating to larger resources. The following fund increases are proposed: ' Police from $10,000 (at present) to Si;0, 000. Lighting from JOO.000 to $a0,000. Park from $i,000 to $90,W. Library from S3O.fl00 to SGO.O0O. In addition to these advances provi sion la made for a new public welfare fund of JjU.OW. Also in. addition an amendment pro vides that the city commission may with out a vote of the people to Issue parfc fund bonds not to exced S50.0C0 a year. Provision la, made to extend the maxi mum of the grand total to the city's funis from $1,080,000 as ai prtsent to bonds when due, . . Jolt to r'ulai MOases. And hore-'tti a Jolt to those, autocratic pavlriK contractor who have , been enjoy tug whatever advantage, goes with tho power tu toss fat orders to certain manu factutera or supply firms. An amend ment provides tliBt brick, for paving pur- Hises'' shall tie' bought purely on Us merits; thut in, buy the brick that cornea Girl Telephone Operator Prevents Robbery of Bank running fight ensued in the streets. Relayed Work for ' Workless Tradesmen NEW TORK. Jan. 1(.-Contractors I throughout the city are today considering i the reuuesUof unions in a number of the building, trades to employ men In relays to relieve the unemployment problem, Charles J.'Keiley, chairman of the board of governor of .the Uulldlng. Trades Em- ployrra' association, stated that while there were normally from 30 to 35 per cent of the building mechanics Idle every win ter In this city, this year,- in spite of unusually good conditions for working, thera were mors thau 0 per cent Idle. 1 i Big Natural Gas Main is Broken HUNTINGTON. W. Va.. Jan. 1S.-A shortage In natural gas threatened Cin clnnatl ana oilier cums in suuiuc-ni tiuu Ithroust the breakig of a tacnty-Uich ! main near Old Town, Ky., late yester- oay. Sixty men are working deapfrately to rcpu-ir the break. M. Castuer and Earl Ueorge, both of Huntington, were Injured seriously, when escaping' gas United. The main, which carried We. Virginia gaa to ClaclanaU, is wc. y the Columia Gaa and Bloc trio or awaij. AMERICAN HOSPITAL IN PARIS Many prominent Americans are engaged in hospital work in Franco.. The picture shows two of the volunteer nurses in Paris. On the left is Miss Vera Arkwright, granddaughter of the Duke of Cambridge. On the right Mrs. E. Whitney of New York. X ' X I ' ( v x ' ' I I s - - v i i ' ' : 4W, . -r, vr ' !, ' ' r -IV ' i r - t tv ' -lift - , i: 4- f " iuiiiiiiiuiiii iii i M : :. jp: .. 1; f ; ... . 1 ' i ; I" - Ut?rA Kv- h " 4- il 1 1 :,L j ' 'TJ " ' - f I -rf - v 1 U ' ' t t' . f i i The New Army Kipling Visits the Territorials and is Instructed in Track Patrol Duty : : (Copyrighted, 1915, by Rudyard Kipling. Alt nights Reserved.) By ntDYAUD KIPLING. SIXTH ARTICLE. LONDON,' Jan. 8. Billeted troops are difficult to get at. There are thousands of them In. a little old town by the side of an even older park vp the London Road, but to find a particular battalion la like ferreting un stopped burrows. "The Umpty-l'mpth, were you looking fjr?" said a private In charge of a side-car. "We're the Benty-Eenth. never seen this place before It's He'll know." He, too, was in khaki, bowed between mallbags, and his accent was of a far and coaly county. ' "I'm none too sure." said he, "but I think I saw" Here a third man cut In. "Ton's t battalion, marchln' Into t' park now. Roon! Happen thall catch 'em." . ',i in ha Tnrrltoriftl. with a history behind them: but ..... . , , . , , ,. ... j that I didn't know till later;, and their band and cyclists. Very polite were those rear-rank cyclists who pushed their loaded machines with one vast j nanj apiece. They were strangers, they bald. They had only come here a few days ago. But' they knew the south well. They had been In Gloucestershire, which was a very nice southern place. . , ' , Then their battalion, I haiarded, .was of northern extraction? , , They admitted that I might go as far as that; their speech betraying their native town at every rich word. . .. "Huddersfleld, of course?" I aald to make them say it. "Bolton," said one at last. Being in uniform the pitman could not destroy the Imperfect civilian. "Ah, Bolton!" I returned. "All cotton, aren't you?1' 'Rivalry' Twlxt the Two. "Some coal," he answered gravely. There is notorious rivalry 'twlxt coal .and cotton In Bolton, but I wanted to see him practice the self-control that the army is always teaching. As I have said, he and his companion were most polite, but the total J. their Information, boiled and peeled, was that they had Just come from Bolton way; might at any. moment be sent somewhere else, and they Uked eConttnoea en Page compelled to protect itself corps attaching a fuse to a i .Lttll Only came in last ween,. I ve pretty. , Hold on! There 'g a postman. Fire,' Column Two.) i!MARSISCA DIOCESE TRANSFORMED TO GREATCEMETERY Mgr. Bagnoli Thm Deioribei Con ditions in Central Italy in a Terse Telegram Sent to the Pope. SOLDIERS DIGGING OUT DEAD Estimated Twenty Thousand Dead and Twice That Number Seri ously Injured. ERECT TEMPORARY BUILDINGS Bt 1.LKTIM. ROMB, Jan. IS. The MesmigRero de clares there are no fwr than 5410 dead at Fenclna and S.O0O at Crlauo and that at Cenchlo only l.'iO were saved out of a population of 2.ftm. At Mnnl the dead number 1.000. Most all the survivors here ar Injured and they are suffering griev ously from, tho, want of food and lack of care. Hl-LLRTIW. ROME, Jan. IS - A correspondci.t of the Messngnro, wh has ben traveling through the devastated sone, telegraphs his paper that, excluding Avexzano and a nymbcr of other villages, the number of dead wll! reach lG.ono. -His estimate of tho total number of dead Is 30,000. ROME, Jan. 16. Famine and Intense cold are adding to tho sufferings of the earthquake victims and slowly .ncroas- Ing the huge delh roll. Kood thera Is In plenty, but its truhMporatlon to many of the towns affected la all but Impossible because of obstructed roads. . Rescue work la goln ahead feverishly. for each hour of delay means death by starvation or exhaustion for burled vic tims. From town after town oome reports of excavation, thnt was too late to save lives. Attention gradually Is lurnln from Avezsuno, the center of tho disturbance and the greatest sufferer, to smaller towns, where an almost equal frcemKo of the population was destroyed. In only one cas so' far, that of Sora, do lute re ports show that tho rfiect of the earth quake were lese disastrous than had been feared. Only 380 of Sora's 17.0W popula tion appear to have been killed. While train loads of injured continue to arrive in Rome,- additional details of the horror come, in, all tending to con firm earlier estimates of the tremendous loss of life. Reports indicate that, next to Avexxa.no the towns mat smiereu most are Peaclna .with 4,500 victims; Paterno, with l.OUO dead, . and t-ameiino, with 0 of Ita population of 1,i killed. All are near Avesiano. Flood Thrateua nistrli-t. The horror of possible flood,, added, to famine and suffering from cblfl,T exUM in. the neighborhood of tba Puclno canal, which has been dammed up by a land slide at Monteeorvlnii-Rovolla. Moldiors and civilians are working desperately to clear the canal.. Though it seems definitely established that the present earthquake will not rival that of Messina In 1908 In the num ber of dead, tho percentage of casual ties In proportion to the population af fected appears to be much higher, due, it seems, to the dry construction of build- IriKs that was almost universal through out the stricken dlsnlct. Messina had (Continued on Thbo Four, Column Two.) Carranza Lifts Ban On Exports of Oil Needed by English WASHINGTON. Jan. lO.-Tha British 1 'embassy announced tonight tJiat word had I been' received from llenerUl Carranza througn me nnusn legauun City lifting the embargo on the exporta- tlon of oil at Tamplco, whli-h had threat- ened the fuel supply of tho British fleet Although no details of the extent of Car- ranxa's modification ot his previous de - crees was received, the danger ot serious complications waa believed to have been remov.d. Negotatlona atlll are b!ng conducted to enable some of the foreign owned American and British companies upon whom prohibitive taxes had been levied to reopen their plants. Conferences were held during the day at iwhlch the British ambassador, Klliseo Arredondo, Washington representative of Carranza and Charles A. Pouglus, legal representative of Carranza, and Secretary Bryan were present. The Tam plco situation was discussed at length. The Carranza representatlvea expected an early adjustment of the matter. Turkish Guns Sink French Submarine - VTTKUK (by Wireless to ayvflle, U I.), Jan. U The Tukklah official state ment Issued In Constantinople today an nounces that the French submarine Rapshlre, while trying to entefr the Dardanelles, was sunk by Turkish ertlltry. Part of the submarine's crew was rescued. The French submarine Sapshiro dis place j -j .o.. ..... - Vr, . aoout iweniy-one nin. n w .o, .rri i long and was 12. T feet beam. It was fitted with six torpedo tubes arid waa capable of traveling twelve knots an hour on the surface and eight knots whim submerged. It was built at Toulon in 1908. German War Loan Advances to Par BERLIN. Jan. 16. (Via The Hague and London.) The German war loan of 4.&C0,- 000,0i0 marks ill.l-.'i.OiAOOO), which waa Is sued at reached par on the Berlin bourse yesterday. The tendency of thc nar loan bonds line been upward for some time, but it had not been expected that par would be reached so soon. In some cases the quotation was higher than 100. The affect of this rise was flt generally. Trading among foreign stocks responded, particularly Baltimore A Ohio. TRAFFIC IN PARDONS FROMGOYJOREHEAD Letter Fixes Prioe of Securing of Executive Clemency for Local Police Court Offenders. INVESTIGATION BY THE SHERIFF Revealtlona cf n alleged "trafrio In governor's rardons," which. It it la alleged, waa born, grew and flourished and died, all within W. anfl said to Involve) many of the twenty-alx pardons In Omaha pollcocoJrt cases Issued by Qovemor Morehead In 1SI4, has been r-ealed by an InvVstlmatton now being mado by Sheriff M Hhana. The sheriffs al If nt Ion was directed to the conditions which ho is now Investi gating by a letter to a woman prisoner in the county Jail In which the writer regrotted that he was unable to "get her out'' because an Gma.li a lawyer, whom he named, had aet a price of Xi on a governor" pardon for her. The writer was sorry but he waa unable to rshe the cash. Tho letter waa turned over to the prlsonar to whom It was addressed. The sheriff thereafter tarld an Inves tigation, Information concerning which has finally leaked out. Upon being con fronted wUh a statement of the facta. Sheriff MeShane admitted he had arrived at an opinion that certain Omahana representing offenders aret th laws, had deceived the governo- Doesn't Blame Governor. "I am cf tho opinion that the governor has been Induced to pardon a number of offender convicted In police court whom ho would not havo aided had the facts ben correctly placed reforo him," aald the sheriff, "I have Information tending to show that an Inkling of the situation camo to the governor soma time agt sinew when ho has Issued few mi eh Pardons" 'That Governor Morehead waa granting pardons for offenders convicted In police court, waa never generally known. These cases, which concern men and women cunvlcled of Immoral conduct and minor offenses, are known as misdemeanor rases ai.d nre entirely separate from the penal cubes with which the Blate Parole bonrd dials. Very few of the pardons Issued to. Police court of fenders, aif coming from i-iincoin havo been signed by Oovenor morehead hlmHob the nam being written In a different handwriting from that of the governor. r onenrr aichanas Interest In tho pardon cases was first aroused gome time prior to tho first of the year whloh brought with it several change In hi ornce force among which was the dis placing of former Jailer John Cahlll. installation of Jailer Henry Hcliroodor hia been accompanied by a certain ; amount of, Investigation and ciasslflcatloh pf records of the Jull. That a number of clients ot our at torney, who has a considerable police court practice, wore among those par doned by Oovernor Morehead during 1914, wag ona fact learned by tha sheriff. Thla one, however, haa not been th only (Continued on Page Four, Column One.) Hermits Found Dead In Sanctuary Ruins On Precipice Top AVBZZANO, Jan. l.-Traglc reports are creeping In, from tho surrounding villages Isolated by tha earthquake. At Luco marsl, five miles distant, the dead are estimated to number 900. Another 100 par sons were Injured and more than 100 houses collapsed. Paterno, famous for Its sulphur batha, which were frequented by Emperor Ves pasian 2,000 years ago, suffered tha same fata as Avezzano. It la Impossible even approximately to estimate the number of diad or wounded there. "At Collelungo and Villavellelonra tha consequences c equally grave. f the ninre ne year nw me. aanctuary of Pletracquario had perched oil the top of 1 a precipice to the east of Aveazano. Four - teen hermits today are Imprisoned under . the crumbling walla of tha building. j ' sixty bodies of girls' have been found j tn the ruins of the girls' college, j . i i rirnn Q-A LVnnnh i uiii uiauo kjcu jl x cuuu Offensive Broken BERLIN (By Wireless to Sayvllla. It. I.), Jan. 11 The fighting In the region of gotssons Is regarded by German which carried everything . before It. military experts as the greatest success Trench after trench was taken and the fur the German troops In France for i Canadians did not stop until the Or three months snd It Is held to confirm ' mans brought up their artillery. Tho their conviction that the offensive of ground gained extended over a mile in Genera! Joffre. the French commander- In-chief, has broken down. Major Moraht, writing In the Tageblatt. says the total French losses In the three days' fighting In the Solssona district must have reached 30,000. His conclusion is that this victory must expedite the German operation In the Argonne forest and around the lYanob fortress of Ver dun, i Eoumania Students Called to Colors PARIS. Jan. W.-A dispatch to the 'Tempi from Oenev says that Rou- I jiiojiihii iiuuonn in ciwims universmea ro j reived orders by telegraph today ' to re turn home on account of mlblltxatlon of the Roumanian army. PATIENT DENIED DAMAGES FOR PAIN CAUSED BY DENTIST FORT DODGB. la.. Jan, II (Special. V A man cannot get damages from a dentist who .causes pain during work on a patient's teeth. So 'decided a Jury In dis trict court here yesterday when It re fused to affirm a declelon of a Justice court jury in giving E. C. Dwyer. a mem ber of the local police force, D on a oounter-clnlm filed In the suit for VXi brought by Ir. E. T. Deveraux. fr. Devereux was given a verdict for f-3, the full amount of his claim, by tha district court Jury. Dwycr'a defense was that he was damaged because' of the pain he suffered white bv the dental chair. RUSSIANS f.lOVE INTO POSEtl AND EASTPRUSSIA. Czar's Armies Unexpectedly Resume) Offensire at Two New Points in the Eastern Arena of the War. MORE FIGHTING A3 S0ISS0N3 British War Offioe Admits that Ger mans Have Made Important Gains in France. TURKS READY TO INVADE EGYPT The Day's War News In Condensed Form ADVANCE of a but Rsnlin armr gwlnst West Prussia, la fonaec tlon with h nTrmrvt of th. forces that have Invaded Kast Prwasla, U believed In boidon to threaten tho iierman forma In, central Poland. RUSSIAN general staff la convinced thnt tho Gerinana vreat and aonth west of Warsaw hare determined on a general offensive movement. . Farther aoath CJermnn troops hare reinforced the Aaetrlans for ' drlro at tho Rnaalana, deslaned to relievo Bakowlna and northern Hnngary. GERMANS aro concentrating- them efforts In the Alsne region. Fol- th French have fallen hack tn new positions and are struggling: to star tho Otrnsa advance. TURKISH mllttarr aathorltlea oro reported to hare decided to -at tempt an Invasion of Egypt. GERMAN aaeeeasea aro reported In today's official statement from tho Berlin war offioe, bat they are of minor Importance. FRRNCH assert that they hare won definite advantages In artillery fighting and compelled the Ger nana to evneaate treaohea Clemery. , , , , , j LONDON. Jan. lB.Out of tb state of virtual deadlock, which tot weeks has existed la the east anil west, there have sprung during tha last few days military events of mora Importance, than followers of the wap expected at this' time. ' They are, briefly: The Russian offensive to ward new points on tne frontiers east Prussia and Posen, the fighting at olssons, the expected Turkish ad vance on Egypt'and the plans for a renewed attack, on Servla by conn blued Austro-Qerman forces.' To the west of Warsaw large nor man forces are still concentrated, but they, are gaining little ground and it Is thought likely that the fighting which will develop as a result of tho new RusHlfin movement may for the time being overshadow the fightinj for the Polish capital. It is even (Continued on Paga Two, Column Three.) Canadians Break German Line at Yprea LONPON, Jan. t.-The Canadian regi ment ar the. front haa dlatinhmished itself earthquake wer.R a stirring bayonet charge at a place nmr Ynriii known mm, "riAaA Man' AI. ley," aocordlng to tha Pally Chronicle correspondent In northeast l'Yance , ..Th, Oormans " tha pnnm- The liermana." tha rorrenrmniiatn ..y-i ..had mov,d a great mass of men against thla spot on the British front. Mud had helped the thin British line to hold, but the honors were barely even until the Canadian regiment hurried up from the rear. . "Suddenly there was heard a-' roar of voices and a long line of slouch hatted men with fixed bayonets rushed forward with the bottlecry, 'for Canad and ell England.' "The Germans broke before the charge, i front. Free Coupon Good for 25 cts. or 50 cts. By special arrangement .with the management for the bene fit of Bee readers. Observe strictly the conditions and limi tations stipulated In the coupon. This Ilee Coupon Entitles Bearer to one 25c or 50c Seat ! For the performance of "Strongheart" 'At the Boyd Theater, , Monday eveniug, Jan. 18. . Present at Box Office any time prior to performance and get a free admission ticket In addition to the ticket you buy at the regular price. You must have a Bee coupon for each ex tra ticket you ask for.