Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, July 23, 1915, Page 2, Image 2
TIIE JiFE: OMAHA. FlilDAV. JULY 23, 1915. AERIAL TORPEDO BOAT PROJECTED Rear Admin.1 Fitke InrenU Deice for Carrying Big Bomb by Giant Aeroplane. RADIO WAVES DIRECT COUESE WASHINGTON. July 22. An aerial torpedo boat for attack on ships in protected harbors Is pro jected lo patents Just Issued, It was learned today, to Rear Admiral Bradley A. FIske, now attached to the navy war college, but former a!d for operations to Secretary Daniels. The plan contemplates equipping a monster aeroplane, similar to a number now under construction In this country for the British govern ment, with a Whitehead torpedo of. regulation navy type. fimooplng down at a distance of five sea miles from the object of attack, tho nlr craft would drop It deadly pami nurr into the water Jut a It would have been launched from destroyer. Trie Impact et the torpedo' machinery Into motion and It la off at a speed of more than fortj- knot an hour tuward the enemy ahlpa. Admiral Hake believes that the flying torpedo boat would make It possible to attack a fleet even within a land locked harhnr. The rnn of the newest navy turpedoe la lu.wo yard and even the older type will be effective at 7,iM yard. Carried on a huge areoplane, the l.ftO pound weapon would be taken over har bor defence at an altitude safe from gun lire. Once over the bay, the machine would gild down to within ten or twenty feet of the water, the torpedo rudders would be Ret and It would be dropped to do Ita work whllo the aeroplane roaa and aped away. Aeroplanes to carry a ton of dead weight have born perfected by several countries, lineal I ald to have aoveral ihat will carry twenty men and the new Urituh. air craft will have a similar capacity. It la aald to he possible that a type of radio-controlled torpedo might be em ployed, one aeroplane carrying the tor-I-edo and another the wlreleaa machinery to control the nilxeir flight through the wator. It Is pointed out that Admiral Hake secured patents on aurh a method of control in lMt when ho was lieutenant commander In the navy. They are said to be ao broad and far roaolidng as to underlie all suiimartne subsequent de elopmwit of radio control devices. "My Invention." says the application filed by Lieutenant Commander Flake Wfore the buttle of Manila was fought. "I eepeclaTly applicable to autontotille torpo and makes It possible to con iiol the movements of a torpedo with great certainty from ashore, from the. dock on a stjlp. Hinre the aerial torptdo plan was ad vanced, reports have elated that Ger man "nglneera -were at work with a somewhat similar scheme. It is proposed to imp from aeroplanes ' a torpedo that can be guided by radio Impulses during It fall and sont with abeoulte certainty to Ha mark. NOTE TO GERMANY ONWAY TO BERLIN (Continued from Page Ona.) Morntion to svenuialitiea to which the w American not may commit tho C tilted Btatos, and he believes It places hl larely on Germany responsibility for unv act thst may eauss rupture. There la now no Indication the Lut (irla cae Itself will causa a rupture, but tii president has determined to keep that subject In ths for front as a diplomatic isauo of first lmportanoe between the two countries, Pressure for settlement will be renewed from time to tuns, and ir not adjusted by the snd Of the Kuro lan war, will continue to Impend In the i.latlon Itetween the United States and Uermanji v,ry mwti as did the Alabama . case In the relatione between Great Hiltaln and the United tttatea after the Ivil war. Chief Polata la Nate. 1-Tbe assumption by the United stales that Germany, by declaring its submarine warfr to be a retalia tory meaaure against the alleged un lawful acts of Its enemies, has ad mitted that the destruction of unre alatlng merchantmen without warning I UlegaJ. Oerman aubmarlna commander already have proven that they can aave the passengers and crews of vea el and can act In conformity with the laws of humanity In making war oa enemy ablps. S-The l ted States cannot allow the relations between the belligerent to operate In any way as an abbrevia tion of the right of neuli al and there fore any violation of the principle, for wiiU h the American government contends, resulting In a loas of Amer ican lives will be viewed as "un friendly," -The representations which the ! American government has made In prevloua notes for disavowal of 'the Intention to sink the Lusltanla with Americans aboard and the requust for reparation are reiterated with re newed Insistence. MUlla i Mediate. f--The American government realises the unusual and abnormal conditions which the present conflict ha created to the conduct of maritime war and la willing to act as an Intermediary between the belligerents to anraiig a uioilua Vivendi or any other temporary arrangements which do not lo Volvo a surrender by ths United States of Its rights. The propoaals made by Germany to gkve immunity te American ah.ps nut carrying contraband and to four belligerent snips under the American flag are rejected with Hie emphatic aertloa that to accept such auggee tiona would be to admit Germany's right to set aside the American con tention baaed on fundamental prin ciple la International taw that neu trals may travel anywhere on the high 4as oa unresisting shl .of any na tionality even If carrying contraband. The note ta about LM words lung. While nowhere In It la there any direct Intimation of the course which the United Mate will pursue fcs the event of an other dlaaater similar to the JJualtanle tragedy, there are emphatle statements throughout the communication pointing out that the dlscuaeloa of ths principles Involved has ben virtually concluded and that future conduct of German sub mar ne commanders will determine the (apona.biiity fur the friendly relations Ulwci the two countries $3C,00O,0CO HEIRESS AND MAN SHE WILL WED Miss Catherine Barker and Howard Spaulding, jr., of Chi cago, whom she will wed. Miss Barker, who is 19, has been attending school in the east and was bridesmaid at the Stewart wedding in Council Bluffs last month. ( ;. S Mr NtmM -s sSBBBBBssBa?BBBBBss RUSSIAN FORCES . IN POLAND ARE IN GRAYE DANGER (Continued from rags One.) such as they cannot take away, driving cattle and other live stock before them, snd leaving for the Invader a ruined and desolate waste. All Courland has been laid waste, and Wlndau, In flames, sent up a glow visible many miles awsy. Ths British public U following with keen anxiety the campaign In the east, hoping that Grand Duke Nicholas may stem the A ftatro-Oerman tlds.ipr at leasr extricate his armies and continue In fur ther retreat, the cohealon he has been able to maintain thus far. Tnnt Bla-at llaadred Miles Lone;. Eliminating the stroke sgalnst TUga. the operations In Poland occupy a front of roughly sno miles, divisible Into three principal areas the first along the Narew, north and west of Warsaw; the second, the center on the Vlatula, be tween Warsaw and Ivangorod; the third, In the vicinity of I.ublln, whero the Aus trian snd Germans are fighting for the railway. The situation, aa the Hiitlsli press sees It, Is critical, and the papers editorially remind Russia that as it checked the Gormana at the gatea of Warsaw last fall and drove them back within eleven miles of I.ublln, so it should now hold them. Coincident with dispatches from Ituaaia saying the spirit of the army I unbroken and ths belief In ultimate victory Is strong, comes the report thnt the feeling Is growing that Kuasla la doing more than Ha share In the war, bearing at present almost the entire burden. These complaints, according to special corre spondents, are not confined to the rank and file. Ruaalan newspaper contrast ths colossal battle In which their nation Is sngaged with the comparative Inaction along the western front. F-rearh Offlelal Statement. PARIS. July .-vla London.)-Ths following communication wss Issued day by the French War department: juuin and Tidewater Oil company were "Relative calm prevailed generally closed and about 7.000 workmen were along tho front i either on strike or unable to work be- There are some artillery actions lntau0 vt trouble. Artols, In the Argonnos, between the "iff t ells for Tenon. Meuse and the Moselle, in the neigh TRENTON, N. J., July 22. Sheriff Kln borhood of Epergee. and in the forest 'd of "lld,,on eu"y has requested of Apremont . Oovernor Fielder to call out troops to "During the nights of July and I C lth th ,tut'" at Bayonne. and the day of n there .as extremely ' Th" reqU"t 5', T1" "M mad" to fierce fighting on the heights of UtU. ' Ml 0Vp'rnor 'l h" ,aw rflr KUhackerkoif to th wtwrd of M,, , .. . iiu "J irir 'nuna wiin Aajuiant uen lunster (in Alee.-. Un miles west by . ..., v . 1 " n attack was followed by nine Herman counter at-i , tacks, despite their heavy loaeea Two battalions of rhaeura holding our po sitions held the enemy's troops and in flicted heavy losses upon them. We ckptured and held a trench in ths neighborhood of IM miles In length and maintained all our positions. North ot Muenster our forces organised ths po sitions they had conquered In the con quest of La Linge. In thl fighting we took 107 prisoner. "Our aviator droi-ped eight bomb of W and four of ISO millimeters on ths station of Autrsjr to the northwest ot Bluarvlll (In the Argonnea.) "In the Dardanelles, quiet has pre vailed, since our success of July 1) and 11" CASS COUNTY PIONEER DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS ATLANTIC, Is., July 2. (Special. ) J. Q. Oreenleaf. a resident of this city and county lmo 11. died her Tuesday morning at 11. Su after an Illness which had extended over a period of seven or eight years and tiad held him bedfast for the laat three week. Mr. Greenleaf was horn In gJpringfield. Mass., on Jan uary n. 183S, and on March 38, lien, was married at Crystal Lake. Omn.. to ths wife who survivea him. whoa name was Paulina Hater. They came to thla county, locating In Lewis In Is', sad with the exception of a few year pent at Council Bluff and Omaha, had lived here ever sun . Iv. aa4 I survived by three children and hi yiit. TWO DEAD, 6 HURT INSTRIKE RIOTS (Continued from Pane One.) the men to keep order and to bring an end to the strike. lie rualiod up to the rioters when the melee was at Its height and commanded ths men to desist. He was greeted with Jeers and left the scene. Later It was announced that Sheriff Klnkead asked for troop and companies from Newark and Redbank were ex pected soon to be on the soene. as all preparation had been made for a call. Sheriff Klnkead's call was made dlreot to the governor by telephone and Inter he dispatched a written order. In a state ment regarding his call for troops, Sheriff Kinkead said; "I telephoned to the governor that It was necessary to call the militia. The men are nut amenable to reason. They don't seem to be able to distinguish be tween my men and the men paid as guards. The situation Is beyond my con trol and I have asked the governor to send men at ones.'' Former Anatrlna Soldier Leader. Of the wounded In today's fighting John SurKen. said to bo a former Aus trian soldier, who led the fighting In the first attack which was made early today on the Standard Oil plant, prob ably Is mortally wounded. He was a hot through the abdomen. Until the men got out of hand today B tie riff Klnkead had every hope that he would bring about a settlement of the difference of the Standard Oil atrlkers, who went out late last week and Monday following a de mand for li per cent Increase In wages. Tho Tidewater plant was shut down be cause of the disorder. Tho sheriff with a committee had consulted with Standard Oil officials and expected to have an other conference with them late today. He also telephoned to Washington for conciliators and two were on their way to Bayonne when the disorder was re sumed and the aheiiff defied. A force of deputy sheriffs and police men guarded the plant throughout the night and today. The establishments of to-lthp Standard Oil comany and the Vac- Wilbur F H..n. .. .k. . . with the governor. It Is understood that Sheriff Klnkead has expressed the fear that ths swearing in of deputies would aggravate the situa tion In Bayonne and for that reason asked for troops. Water Flh la rrt, PIERRE, . D.. July S.-(Mpeclal Tele gram.) A fight for water has brought the strongest array of legal talent from the Black Hills to this city, and with them a number of ranchers and farmers who have an Interest In the fight which is being made by th Oro Hondo Mining company to appropriate the waters ot Elk and Bear Butte creeks. The com pany is represented by Congressman Mar tin, with United Stales District . Attor ney Btewart looking after ths interests of ths government In tho water needs of Fort Meade on Besr Butte creek and attorneys for several mining ooinpenles and ranchers protesting against the ap propriation, the ranchers themselves en tering personal protest. The heeling will i be in th office of the state engineer. ls'fi- l Flht Uad ta Caart. rifcitUK, 8. V.. July n. (Special Tele gram. A friendly suit, euttiled, stale ex rel. frank M. Byrne against A. W. Kwcrt, state treasurer, Involving- a good- slscd sura, was filed in the supreme court today. Tli Uium In th rase are a claiia that Interest received on dally balance In state funda oa permanent and Income of thi. echool funda should be paid Into I the -houl fund Itvatrad of th general fw.d. ARTIST MATINEE j OF SAENGERFEST i MOST PLEASING Cwtlnua from 71 On.) aengerfest snd It la filled with attrac tions that will fill the Auditorium to lis capacity. matinee concert will be given and In ad- dltlon to great solo number there will be the alnsinK of the children chorus of I 2,."pOO voices, which Prof. Htedlnger has been drilling and singing by the chorus of the Nebraska 8aengerbund. The rom plete program Is aa follows: HOlAJlSTfl. Mme. Julln Clausacn..! Contralto 'Ml Oirtitlne Ml.ler Contralto j Kd Hoehmer Baritone I Knrlcn Palmetto Tenor Louis Hchnauber Violinist CHulllH AND OKCHBSl'KA. Ohm us of the Nebraaaa tvieiierbund. urand cnlidien a cnurus lrorn the Omalut public scnool. Umana Festival orciieatra, Theo. Rud. Reese- d.eciur. l'ROORAM. Entrance of the Knight from the opera "Uoabdll M iskowskl Umana festival Urciiestra. On the H.iore of Weer Klver tFres selj, arranged for male chorus by Then. Hud Reese Nebraska Saengerbund. Songs for lutmaiio la "Beat the Drums" (Kginont). ... L. von Beethoven (b) ' The Blacksmith" John Brahma tc) "Lonklng for Home" Hugo Wolf Mlt-s Chrlatine Miller. "Fantasia Appas.lonata" .... Vienxtempa luls 81 nnauber. "Oh, Heavenly Time. O Blissful Time" Krans Rles Baritone Ed. Boehmer. Grand Va so de Concert Thalberg Umahii Festival Chorua. (a) "A us Meinen Urosaen Mchmeraen" , Frans (b) Hong from the opera 'Bvangel Iniann" Klentl (c) "Maider with the Lips fck Rosy".. Gall Knrico Palmetto. (a) "Der Freund" Hugo Wolf (b) "In otlldener Fuelle" Richard ritraus (c "laa Kraut Vergesenhelt. Lo Braun Rolo Filer Alt Mine. Julia Clausnen. Medley of American and German song complied by Prof. Ferd. Utedlnxer and Arranged for chorus by Theo. Rud. Reese Children's chorus of jo voices and orchestra. Congees of Melodies, German song medley Conrsdl Omaha Festival Chorus. Accompanist Mrs. F. A. Delano. Mr. K. R. ZAhrtxkle. Jean P. Uufflcld. Big mund l.amlberg. Tonight, bcnlnnlng- at S o'clock, Is the I second moss chorus concert with all the , great soloists and the mass mate chorus of X.000 voices. It will. In fact, be the great event of the saengerfest. This is the program: BOLOISTS. Mies Chrlatine Miller Contralto Mme. Marie Rappold Soprano Paul Althouae Tenor Henri Bcott Tenor MASS CHORUM OF TUB NORTHWEST ERN SAENGERBUND. Theodore Kelbe Director OMAHA FESTIVAL. ORCHESTRA. Theodore Rud iu.-ese Director March and Finale from the Opera Alda' Verdi Omaha Festival Orciieatra. "Singer! Onward With Bong and Sound: ' M. Boenme Moss Chorui. and Orcheatra Theodore Ktlhe. Director. fa) Dedication R, Ktrauss (b) "And Wilt Thou Bee Thy Ixjver Perish" ! H. Wolf (c) (Serenade ..! Brahms Paul Althouae. Overture, "Merry Wives of Windsor" Otto Mcolal The "Loreley" !....! F Uaxt Mlas Christine Miller. "The Bong Ohryetal" V. Schmidt Mass Chorua snd Orchestra Theodore Kelbu. Director. Aria from the Opera "Tannhai'ser, . ., Wagner Henri Scott. Conoert Walts, "Vienna Blood". ..ft reuse Omaha Festival Orchestra. "Annie of Tliarau" F. Stlcher "Rinewlne Pong-' Th. Orth Mas Chorum Theodore Kelhe, Director. Ar'a, "Der Frelaohuets". .C. M. von Weber Mme. Marin Rappold (a) "Under the Double Eagle..!?:. Wss-ner (b) "Farewell Chorus" C. Klatler Mass Chorua and Orchestra Theodore Kelbe. Director. Anrompenlats: Jenn P. Duffleld. Flg mund Landaherg. Tomorrow will be a day of gaiety and pleasure. In the morning the grand pa rarlo will march the streets and In the afternoon there will be a picnic at the German Home and park, 440 South Thirteenth street. Boorman May Make Race for Congress ATLANTIC. Is.. July a. (Special.) While the official announcement has not been made. It Is understood smong his friends that Attorney H. M. Boorman of this city, who was somewhat of a reputation as a prosecutor of railroad cases, will be a candidate for the repub lican nomination for congressman from the Ninth district against Judge Green at next year's primary. Mr. Boorman has been somewhat prominent In local politics In the past, having- served as ominty attorney, and Is well known over the district. He has not definitely an nounced his Intention as yet, but the llkolihood of Ms entering the race Is of considerable interest. Nordica's Will Is Admitted to Probate NrtV YORK. July 21-Suirotrate Co halan today admtrted to probate the will of Mme Iillian Nordloa Young, the sinter, who died In May. 1914, tn the far east, following an Illness bro'ight by exposure due to th'pwreck. Depositions vere read from government authorities of Thursday Island, where Mme. Nordlca made the will asserting that she was In her light mind at the time, contrary to the atatementa at her husband, George W. Young, who, cut off by the terms of the will, contested It TIMBER-LADEN SHIPS ARE BURNED BY GERMANS LONDON, July U The Swedish berk Capella snd the Norw1n hark Nor lys-t, born timber lad no and bound for Knjrland. have hwn t on fire In the North Sea by Ormtn submarines. Te crew of tho -apell as landed at Hull and that of the Kordlyeet at Frederick s- havvn. Remember It U vis to get rid quickly of ailment of tho organ) of diges tionof headache, languor, do pression of spirits the troubles for which tho boat eorroctiTt U J, f ry Soi of Any MrJici a STort, I fteta WB.SS. la 10a, gae EXPRESS CHARGES WILL BE INCREASED Interstate Commerce Commission Decides that Companies Need Additional Revenue. COMMODITY RATE NOT AFFECTED WASHINGTON, July 22. The In terstate Commerce commission de rided today that the revenues of the principal express companies of the United States are Inadequate and mod If ed Its former order to provide additional Income. The fabric of the present express rates is composed of three factors: An allowance of 20 cents for col lection and delivery of each shipment which does not vary with weight or distance; a rail terminal allowance of 25 cents per 100 pounds which varies with the we ght, but not with the distance, and the rail transpor tation rate per 100 pounds, which Tarled with the weight, the distance end the cone. In accordance with the petition of the companies, the commission modified ita order to permit transportation of the firm and second factors. The effect Is to Increase the collection and delivery aUowance I cents for each shipment and to reduce the rail terminal allowance at the rate of one-twentieth of 1 cent a pound. As the weight Increases the 6-cent Increase Is gradually reduced, so inai on snipments of more than 100 pounds the readjustment will not make any change. Substantially, no com modity rates will be affected. In all events, any change In the rates will, with few exceptions, be substantially lower than those prevailing when the commis sion established the sone system in Feb ruary, 1911 Bjr that means, the express companies are expected to Increase their gross reve nues about 3.86 per cent. The commis sion's report shows that the net oper ating revenues of the four big com pames have decreased to a deficit of tl.13J.811 In the year 1914-1915, and In the same period operating Income decreased (2. 449,881 "Whllo the financial condition of cer tain of the petitioners Is more favorable than that of others," says the report, "It clearly appears that as a whole they are operating at a losa." The commission declined to change the basis of rates In sone No. L the terri tory east of the Mississippi and north of the Ohio rivers. Lodge Fta-ht at Sidney. SIDNEY, Neb.. July M. (Special Tele eTram.) Mrs. Maymo Cleaver of Lincoln granted a charter here tonight for a sec ond Degree of Honor lodge. This has arouse dsome very strong feeling ana the matter will be carried to the grand and superior lodges on appeal. Only one other town In the state of leas than toon Inhabitants has two local lodges. FRECKLE-FACE and Wid Brlns Ont Us-iy fipots. How to JSewov Easily. Heres a chance, MUs Frecklo-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guar antee ot a reliable dealer tnat will not coat you a penny unless It removes the freckles; while if it does not si 'a you a clear complexion the cxpenae Is trifling. Simply get an ounce of otluntr -double strength-from Sherman & McCmnell, or any druggist and a tew advocations should show you how easy !t is to rid yourself of the homely freckles snd get a beautiful complexion. Rarely la more than one ounce neded for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength o thine as this is the pre scription sold under guarantee of money back la it falls to remove freck'ca. WONDERFUL HOW RESINOL STOPS ITCHING To those who have endured for years the Itching torments of ccsema or o'.her such skin-eruptions, the relief tt at the first use of Reelnol Ointment and Resinol Boap give Is perfectly Incredible. After all the suffering they rave en dured and all the useless treatment they spent good money for, they rkirot be lieve anything so simple, mild and In expensive can stop the Itching rud burn ing INSTANTLY! And Uiey lln-1 It still more wonderful that the fmpmviment la permanent and that Resinol really drive away the eruption completely in a very short time. Perhsps there Is a p'essant surprise like this In etore for yo'i. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soop are sold by all druggists. For trial free, writ to Dept SO R, Resinol. Baltimore Md., Ex cellent for sunburn. Liquid Shampoo A Seal Hair Soap Cleans quick dries quick leaves no soap la the hair, which foes right back Into Its old tralnlag. At drag-gists or delivered prepaldj 4 oi. 25cts. 12 oa. 50cts.(S2os. $1.00. GEO. IL LEE CO., Laboratories Oasahs, N.br. Lee's A vrJESjuy; Th ompson Announce Their July Forecast of the Autumn Fashions Suits For wis Dresses This display is of distinct style-interest to all de sirous of accurate ideas oi the prevailing stylos for the next season. The Store for Shirtwaists Silk Sweaters of the famous Kavscr's Italian Silk - - $12.50 and $14.50 Also new Petticoat Coat Fashions, exclusive models, $7.50 to $15.00 Summer Underwear for Women Gauze Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless, fitted knee, 35c value, for - - - - 25c a suit Lisle Union Soiits, low neck, sleeveless, either fitted or wide knees, an extra good garment at - - - - 85c a suit Gauze Lisle Vests, low neck, sleeveless, plain or fancy tops - - - 35c each Vnderweaar Section Third Floor. July Sale White Gabardine Skirtings 50c 3fi-inch White Gabar dine Skirtings, FRIDAY - - 35c a yard 40-inch White Gabar dine Skirtings, FRIDAY - - 65c a yard h'V'J' IK tA 1 Ifey.'.-ai.'gV 5tH?Jl Vziil . " &J&yi &TvSl A Safe Investment Of the many forms of investments of fered to Omaha people, none are more productive or safer thaa OMAHA REAL ESTATE. Real Estate will never be cheaper In Omaha than it is today and the future was never brighter. Omaha is the most prosperous city in the United States today. The best Real Estate bargains are al ways advertised In THE RiK. It will pay you to read them carefully each day. To qu!ckly sell your Real Estate, place an ad in THE 13 EE, -The Big Real Estate Taper of Omaha." The Omaha Bee Classirird lep't. 104 Ve rtii'Ulintf. Tyler. 100. ASH SFMF.NTS. lAcfiJtllrtST concErtTs AT OMAHA Al'IUTORIOI MATVYEE TODAV 'ill NIGHT. 2.IMIO Male Voices; 2.00 Chil dren's Voicfc; 6 Artis's of Inter national Reputation; 0 IVtmiiiieu Loral Artist; F-st'TM Orctu.vtr of UO Artie's. Tl.kets 5c, 73c, lit, f I 5l, LAKE fiiAHAWA Batalag, BoaUag, Daaolag and Otas Attracueaa. Tt atorta' rtetaras. Thl Itis. lac ! Dtm ldoL" -JssX. easy" and "JaUr Mere." P I -BeldenCo. NECK RUFFS A large display of this popular neck dress, consist ing of maline, ostrich and marabou ruffs, in natural, white, black and white; also natural and white. Prices, $2, $2.50, $3.25, $4.75 and up to $8.25 each. THE NEW BELTS The popular striped effects made of leather in combi nations of white and black, white and blue, white and green, - - - - 50c each July Sale Plain White Imported Dress Crepes $1.25 45-ineh White Dress Crepe, FRIDAY, 50c yard 75c 40-inch White Dress Crepe, FRIDAY, 35c yard Special Pficesaa Deski 151 Mahogany Roll Top Detk $42 4C Golden Oak Flat Desk.. $37 161 Mahosr. Tvoewrltex Desk S49 $112 Ool. Oak Roll Top Desk $90 Oak Typewriter Desk $35 5" Uo1- UaK Typewriter Desk $40 We have several four-drawer up- a right Globe-Wrrnecke Lette- Files st greatly reduced prices. Orchard & WilhelmCo. mm AMI SKMKM S. RHANDEISi, u t I Sat. Mai. & Evnj. TBIB STOCK FEB7ECT" Edward Lynch atTrtt:1 A Comedy of Everyday Ufa THE REAL. THl(i Special added Attraetioa. aCADAaCSr Matin. 16o-6e Svgs. tSo.3fte.SOo lloTtSLS. Glen Morris Inn Christmas Lake, Minnetonka Popular Rendezvous of Omaha People Owned and Operated by HOTEL RADISSOX CO., Minneapolis, Mina, 11