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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1918)
THE BEE: OMAHA, rluDA)j, ArltlL ZB. .11U8. 49 SAMMIES ON CASUAL LIST i FROM PERSHING f Lieutenant Laurence S. Ayer 'Reported Among Killed in .'. Action; Two Privates ' i " Taken Prisoner. JVashington, April 25. The casual fyjlist today contained 49 names, divided as follows: fCilled in action, 2; died of w ounds, 6; 'died of accident, 4; died of disease, 7 jdied of other causes, 1; wounded severely, 5; wounded slightly, 24. lieutenant Laurence S. Ayer is in cluded among the killed in action. Lieutenant James Calder Marquardt died of accident. The list follows: la Action Llentenant I.urenc 8. Ajer; Private Frank McOall. Died of Wounds Sorc'ent Emit Senier; Privates Clarenoe 8. Raton, Clulnppe Moll. Bari, Frank Aiktno, Horace G. McDerraont, Samuel Bench. Dl4 of Dlsesse -Privet ' Charln H. Clouch, Elmr B. Johnson, Albert Kelly, Harvey A. McPeak, Oeorf e Moore, Karl Bur tea Bathburn, Elmer Oeors Zuschlst. Four Dead of Accident Died ef Accident Lieutenant James Oil Aer -Marqeardt Corporal DaMiel J. Branlon. Print Donald Jt Frailer. Private Robert Bammona. Wounded Severely- Corporal Carl A. Jobn aon, jr.: Privates Omer A. Ondtn, John A. Simmons, Napoleon St. Charlea, Iloger W. Williams. Wounded Bllshtlv Sergeant fleorte V. Delsn; Corporals Till 8amuel Buckingham, Fred D. ChrlntlanKon, Edward P. Joyce; Busier Nicholas AnIo; prlvatea Karl W. Barrow. Walter F. Berry, Walter B. Blrk lead, Everett K. Brlstow, John M. Corblt, Cbarlee F. Coodnow, Roy Gulllckson. Naalb Uaddad. Harra A. Kane, Leonard V. LeGall, Theodore Rand McCan. Steve Melmuk, Ar thur R. Mojttds. William J. MuUaney, Harry A. Hurray, Andrew J. Nett, George M, Pow ere, Joba B. Beltrled, Patrick M. Stanton. Private Jen M. King and Hector B. Xollman, prevlouely reported mining, are ow reported prlaonar in Oermany. - i ii " Many Americans Wounded in Battle Now Being Waged ' (Ooatlnaed From Pag One.) wounded which were announced later, making the total casualties 278, Considering the length of time the marines have been on the fighting line the casualties were regarded as comparatively email. Killed in Action. ' The; list follows: . Killed in action: Sergeants Albert Rada, jr, Edward G. VVaf ren. Corporals George K. Toth, Henry T. Smart, John formall, John L. Kuhn, Norni&n R. Jackson. " , Privates Emil H. Gehrke, John SteWenburg, Edyard W. Drober. Leo Waterraeir, Lester H. Arthur, Rene J. Tius, Waiter Ward, Edmund Bollack, Hurh B. Rodenbo, Edward C. Gehlert, Glenn Samples, Alfred E. Schedel. Alkn V. Jewett, William E. Giles, Hohar . Died from wounds: Privates John White, Lawrence G. Beabout, Ely Wittstein, . Claude L. Wilkinson, .ugene u. juavis, waiter Keynoms; Sergeants Koscpe Bledsoe, Cecil Grimes, Hany K.' Williams, Leslie 11. Arthur, Accidentally killed: Sergeant Ber nard J. Rowan; Private Charles D Graham. - Wounded In Action. Wounded in action: Captalna F.' W, Kar taedt. A. B. Miller, Flrat Lieutenant C. B. Keynard. Fred W. Clarke, Jr.; Louis R. Jon, William H. Kirk, Harold D. Shannon, Harry H. Barker, Sergeant Joeeph Welt. Mil, Odll N. Kass, Leo H. Hennen, Lloyd E. Battles. Wllburt Blarktrod, Iro Bailey, -Dudley L. Brown, Charle B. Wehmer, Donald Devorlea, Harry W. PuoeetU. Martin H. Currle. Walter U. Seller, Frank J. Murray, Clarenc E. Pum lee. Mike Lualala, Karl . R. Umler, Horace , Martens, Corporala Odom P. - Martin, Ed ward F. Ansel John F. Dunn, Aubrey B. Brown, Bam D. Bennett. Leo JO. Buckley, JACK1ES FACE DEATH CALMLY IN ATTACK ON SUBMARINE BASES Battle of Zeebriigge Described by Commander of Cruiser Which Landed 500 Men on Mole Who Fought Ger mans Doggedly While Blocking Ships Were Being Sunk. Ruth,' Ii W. Johr enry Ralph B. Cheney, Cheater W. 7& Roberta, Fred Cramer. Karl W. Johnson, Jama K. Rile), James A. Page, Alfred A Stock. Lee W. Sullivan, Walter Kalb, Ed. win Moaley, livna C. Fltagerald, John R. teatuUen. Robert B. Palmer. Preaaley R Lomealek, William L. Lend, William Myers, Leonard J. MoNamara, Fred M. Marlowe, William H. Porter, Charle XI, Paschal, Ar. thar J. Relfenstuhl, George J. Schubert, Harry Smith;' Private Charlea W. Ayara, Albert W. Berts. Fred O. Bayn, Wilson V. Bremen, Arthur Bell, Earl K. Barnett, Harvle Snrten, Morrla C. Arnold. Merl W. Brown. John C Atchison. Orover D. Ad ems, Freak T. Belt, Joseph Blel, Wtrren O. Beaten. ir.LJoha H. Becker. Clarence E. . Beraett, Raymoad A. Berger, Thomaa D, - Boyer, Inrtng J. Buckley, Abner L. Olbson, Frank Oormelf, Wendell H. Oliver, France X. Frobert, Ray Strain, Harry B. . Young, Fred H. Domke, Oustave V. . Bauorbrum, Robert H. Wlmberly. William T. Anbury John H. Page, AntoS p. Hoe1l, John ti. Gabriel, Oeorae t. Thempaon, Clarence A, Judd. Ernest H Bonvltlan, Anpon F. Bchll i lenkasip, Bersard toekum. Earl O. Atidor- eon, Lambert L. HehL Enochi R., Thomas Ray D. Bod eon, Carl M. Sellsrds, Charlea P. Martlndala, Clarence 8, Markham, Cur tis H. Ftelman. Harry F. Raymond, Ivan W. 8 haw. Wllitrm R. Bllsas Harry E. Hen aeesy. Claude E. Blinker. Sylvanue Aua borne, Ollfdrl L. Alkln, James A. Aleobrook Howard L. Anglln, Jamee B. McCoy, David C Reynolds. Jr.; Arthur H. 8ples,'Jeff M Parker. Paul H. 8aunders, Walter H Waterman, Earl R. Snyder. Warner K. Bio ewnv. Kenneth W. BtanotL Ferdinand T. . 'Btoer. Cedrle Seaman, Mllo M. Snyder, VaJ entta H. Thll, Philip Taub, Harold Till, Edward H. Wells, Thomaa K. West, Leroy L. Weaver. Charle J. Wilson, - Fred C, Smith. Oervl E. Stover. Jamea H. Young Vernon D. Bosyhelm, Donald K. Williams, Xlt. n Tm.tikM IVul HI T,,lif Ward H Vaa Wormer, .Roger B. Weld, Elmer T. WeuNnahern, deorge P.. Whitleck, William X. WhttUker. Robert W. Water. Daniel Weston. Georre Wilkinson. Eddie Jacobson "Joseph King, Carl F. Kujat, Harry Klmmel, Leroy X. Kemp, George F. Knoi, Arthur V.inW Jamaa A Tjlah Havtnnftll R T.aKi,! ' ard, Benjamin J. Luekekm, Rudga Mitchell , Leon Murphy, Bernard J. McElroy, Morrll Morrig, Corbclr C. Madlaen, Clarence K , Meyer, Burt Meti, Joseph Musal, Drawer Monroe. Walter Vf. Meio, Nicholas Mln kema. Elbert T. Noble Charlea P. Til lee. Lewi F. Nejediy, Grady Newman, Charles , 8, Olmatead, Ernest P. Peterson, Walter L. Palmer, Walter B. Plerson. Claude Fk ; : Charles R. Roberts, Julea E. 8mltb, Charle L Wooda, Jobh R. Scheel. Frederick ' Dunn, Robert Weal water, Erneat 8. Ward, . Bngene S. Sheet, Harry R. Small. John v SementowakL John F. Bllney. Cenrad N. SeaMem. William J. Washblah, Curtis Teaag, Frank Yampolaaki. Clyde L. Clsu . aea. Harry H. Crother. Stanley Levandow eny, Elmer c. Byere, Frank B, watting, : Frank L.; Hamilton, Linton C. Fendley, Jame B. La'ferty, ' Walter W, Johnson Harry H. Stewart. Francis W.' Kelly, Ralph C Johnson, Jesse A. Kitchens, Jam Marshall, Car) S. Pennall, Benjamin R. Rob ert. Herbert E Johnson, jr.; John B. Jor . 4e. William D. 'Jenkins. 'Jack H. Jones. Leonard S. WoodalL William R. Cleveland. Ralph T. Wright, Loran A. Dow ling, Lucius H. Smith, Edward J. Stelnmett, Harry Strautmann, Orover C. Beholts. Arthur M Faubls, Elva U. Bpringer, Leon J. Tevlln, Lewi 0. Walters, William F. ffeiffer, George A, Stetonble, Joseph Q. Strtngfrilow John B. Scett Herbert Slgler, Mas K. Seel, Jleward ' H. Fields, Chester R. Laughte , Jam O. Robertson. Jr. ; Clareace Battght, Harry H. Wilson, Byron A. Simp- sea," John Weber, Marvin Teer, Andrew Littleton, Deat B. Ijibanta, Jr.: Edmond : Fona, Clarence E. Wllllama, WtllU W. Manx. . Slightly wo-inded; Corporals Alexander lament. HowwJ II. Vernr, Privates Alfred C Wabum, Jews E. Powers, Ralph Verpaat . . (By Associated Press.) Aboard H. M. S. Vindictive, in Dover Harbor, April 25. A correspondent of The Associated Press visited the' cruiser Vin dictive today as the guest of Captain Alfred F. B. Carpenter, who commanded the vessel in the expedition last Tuesday against the German 'submarine base at Zeebrugge on the Bel gian coast. Captain Carpenter received the correspondent with his arm in a sling from a shell splinter wound. The ship showed innumerable signs of conflict The commander during the attack was at the end of the bridge in a small steel box or cabin which had been especially constructed to house a flame thrower. RAN ALONGSIDE MOLE. ' Caotain Carpenter, in his account of the part taken by the Vindictive in the raid, said: -. "Our chief purpose in the expedi tion was to distract the attention of the battery while the block ships ran e -t a d ! t in, especially tne nailery 01 n-incn guns, which occupied a commanding nosition at the tip of the molt: Our ship was elaborately prepared for the business of landing soldiers on tne mdle. which is of stone, 40 feet high and 15 feet above the Vindictive's top deck at the state of the tide when the attack took place. "We had a special superstructure over the upper deck fcnd three long gangways of 'brows' which were de signed to take the men up to the level of the mole ts soon as we got along side. Exactly according to the plan, we ran alongside the mole, approach ing it on the port side, where we were equipped with specially built buffers of wood two feet wide. THREE GANGWAYS SMASHED. "As there was nothing for us to tie up to we merely dropped anchor there, while the Dattodil kept us against tne mole with her nose against the oppo site side. of our ship. In the fairly heavy sea two of our three gangways were smashed, but the third held and 500 men swarmed up this onto the mole. This gangway was two feet wide and 30 feet long. "The men who went up it included 300 marines and ISO storming sea men from the Vindictive and 50 or so from the Daffodil. They warmed up the steel gangway carrying hand grenades and Lewis guns. No Ger mans succeeded in approaching the gangway, but s hard hand-to-hand fight took place about 200 yards up me moie towara xne srjore. "The Vindictive's bow was pointed toward the shore, so the bridge got the full ffect of the enemy fire from the shore batteries. One shell ex ploded against the pilot house, killing nearly all of its 10 occupants- Another burst in the fighting top, killing a lieu tenant and eight men who were doing excellent work with two pompoms and four machine guns. "The battery of 11-inch guns at the end of the mole was only 300 yards Away and it kept trying to reach us. The shore buteries also were diligent. Only a few German shells hit our hull because it was well protected by the wall of the mole but the upper struc ture, masts, stacks and ventilators showed above the wall and were rid died. A considerable proportion of our casualties were, caused by splint ers from these upper works. nlf , T-, rrj,, ." J - Aieanwnve, uanouu conunuea to push us against the wall as if no battle was on and if the Daffodil had failed to do this none of the members of the landing party would have been able to return to the ship. Block Ships Sunk in Channel. "Twenty-five minutes after the Vin dictive had rtached the wall the first block ship passed in and headed for the canal. J wo others followed in leisurely fashion while we kept up the fight on the mole. One" of the block ships stranded outside of the canal, but the two others got 200 or 300 yards inside, where they were suo cessfully sunk across the entrance. "One diflktilty we had in preparing this expedition was that we could not have open practice of what we con templated djing for fear the enemy might get miormatjon of the plan. ' All the men were tuned up to pigh pitch and it was with very anx ous hearts that we waited for a suit able time to strike, knowing that every day we waited there was greater chance -of our secret leaking out. - "Fifteen minutes after the Vindic tive arrived alongside the mole, our submarine exploded under the viaduct connecting the mole with the main land. The Germanshad sent a con siderable force to this viaduct as soon as- the submarine arrived and these men were gathered on the viaduct at tacking our submarine with machine guns. , Viaduct Blown Up. ' "When tin explosion occurred the viaduct and the Germans were blown uo together, The Crew of the sub marine, consisting of six men, escaped on board a dingy to a motor launch. Early in the fighting a German shell knocked out our howitzer, which bad been getting in 'some good shots on a big Get marl seaplane station on the mole half a mile away, .This ts the largest seaplane station in Bel gium. Unfortunately, our other guns could not be brought to bear effec tively upon it v - "The shell which disabled the how itzer killed sll the members of the gun crew. Many men also were kille:) by a German shell which hit the mob HOTEL MEN STAND FOR RIGHTNABIE LAW Endorsement Given Proposed Legislation That Will Make ' False Registration Felony Hereafter. close to our ship and scattered frag ments of sterl and stone among the marines assembling on the deck around the gangway. Ihe German fire was very hot all the time we lay alongside the mole. At times the German guns reached as high as 40 shots a minute. Nearing the h6ttest part of the fighting I left my station m the (lame house and went all around the ship to see how things were going. . The spirit of the men was excellent. All they asked was 'are we winning?'. Half an nour after the block shins went in we received the signal to withdraw. The Vindictive's siren was blown and th men returned from all parts of the mole and thronged down the gangway.- We out off after hav- ing laid alongside just about an hour. The Germans made no effort to inter- ere with our getaway other than to continue their heavy firing," N ine heaviest casualties of the ex pedition appear to have been inflicted on the personnel of the Iris, many on board being killed by a shell which burst on the bridge. Of . the casual ties on this vessel more than a third were killed. Funeral services for the men who were lost will be held here tomorrow. A memorial service for Cant. H. C Hallihan, who commanded the sea men s storming party, was held today. ODD FELLOWS OBSERVE 99TH ANNIVERSARY Omaha lodges of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows of America held a joint nr.eeting last night in com memoration of the 99th anniversary of the order in the United States. A program was given in the Swedish auditorium followed by a dance. More than 1.000 Odd Fellows. Re- bekahs and friends of the Omaha lodges were present. The meeting was held largely to stimulate interest in the celebration of the 100th anni versary to be held next year. Com mittees have been at work for three years for the meeting. Omaha, South Umaha and Council Bluffs lodges are to combine. McKay Says Was Visiting When Frank Rooney Was Shot Evidence in the trial of Thomas McKay for the murder of Detective frank Rooney was concluded Thurs day. Arguments of counsel will be-4 gin this morning. AlcK.ay was the last witness for the defense. He testified to coming to Omaha from Kansas Citv on the night of the murder. He made in quiries how to reach the home of Burl 9. Kirk, 3207 North Fourteenth avenue, with whom he was to dis cuss business matters, he alleged. He arrived at the Kirk home about 8 o'clock in the night, he testified, and was escorted by Kirk to the bed room on the second floor. He was in the act of faking a drink of whisky when Detective Do'ari entered the room. McKay, together with Burl C. Kirk, Frank Martin,- Samuel Stone and Harry Williams are charged with the murder of Detective. Frank Rooney on the night of January 30. Williams and Stone have been convicted of second degree murder on this charge. A set of resolutions endorsing pro posed legislation regarding the "right name" law, the "hotel naming and licensing" bill apd a bill favoring the use of light wiiies and beer in hotels, was unanimously adopted by the Omaha Hotel Men's association fol lowing the banquet tendered a number of visitors at the Rome hotel last night. Under the provisions of the "right name" law it will become a felony for a man to register under any other than his right name. The "hotel naming" law is de signed to establish a standard for es tablishments permitting them to call themselves hotels and a license is proposed to enforce this measure. Fight Ardent Spirits. Approval of the measure to use only light wines and beer was merely a matter of form in this state, the meas ure being formulated for use in wet territory by the executive council of the American Hotel Mens' associa tion. It is hoped by the passing of this proposed law to abolish the sale of ardent spirits in hotels over the en tire country. Prominent members of the hotel press and leading hotel proprietors from various sections of the country were the guests of the Omaha hotel proprietors at luncheon at the Black stone yesterday noon and at dinner at the Hotel Rome last night. The visitors had been at a state meeting at Sioux Falls and were invited to come to Omaha for a short time as guests of the local organization Visiting Men. The visitors were: J. K. Blatchford, associate editor of the National Daily Hotel Reporter; E, C. Eppley, Martin hotel, Sioux City; John Willy, editor of the Hotel Monthly, Chicago; Ben P. Branham, editor of the Hotel Bul letin, Chicago; Walter A. Pockock, St. Paul, Minn.; John Faxon, chairman of the national board of governors; R. D. McFadden, president of the Greeters of America; R. W. Johnson, president of the Nebraska State Hotel Men's association; Charles F. Schaff, Lin coln, and E- F. Kenefick, Belle Fourche, S. D. Texas County Goes Dry. Wichita Falls, Tex., April 25. Wichita county, of which this town is the county seat, voted dry in a lo cal option election yesterday. The unofficial count gives the prohibi tionists 1,075 against 250 for the "wets." J ust Arrived A beautiful line of Ladies' Pumps in gunmetal, kid and pat $4.50 and up This is Growing Girl' week. Pumps and Oxfords in Black, Tan and Canvas $3.00 and up ' ' Modem Shoe Co. The) House of Economy 2d Floor faxton Block 16th and Faraam. Oar Rent Saves You from tl.Ot to 13.00 On Every Pair of Shoes You Buy Here. Jardinf) Host at Banquet To Bring Tractor Plant Here W. S. Jardine was host at a ban quet to 120 Omaha business men at the Chamber of Commerce last night. The meeting was held to introduce the Square Turn factor, now being manufactured at Norfolk. Moving pictures of the tractor at work were shown. The Norfolk factory; it is said, is too small to care for the business and it is planned to install an erecting plant in Omaha. Automobile factories, it is said, can be depended upon to furnish parts in sufficient quantities to care tor toe demand and an as-M F.mkllnn nlnt mill Ii. AA 1 Mr. Jardine is a stockholder in the company and is anxious to bring the assembling plant to Omaha. Many at the meeting were interested in the project and undoubtedly plans will be completed to assemble tractors here in the near future. -t NEW DRAFT BILL PASSED BY HOUSE i Provides for Begiitration of Men Who Have Reached Age of Twenty-One Since June 5 Last. Washington, April 25. The house today adopted the senate bill for the registration for military service of young men who have reached the age of 21 years since June 5 last. The measure now goes to conference. An amendment, offered by Repre sentative Hull of Iowa and adopted, 119 to 81, provides that men registered under the bill shall be placed at the bottom of the classes to which they may be assigned. The house sustained the milSary committee in striking out a provision of the bill as it passed the senate, which would exempt from registration those eligibles wha have entered med ical or divinity schools since Jum S last. v Representative Kahn of California ranking republican on the militarj committee, told the house the pro posed new registration would plac from 500,000 to 700,000 new registrants available for military service. Ift tha: connection he recalled that Germanj recently called into service its class of 1919, consisting of approximately 550.000 men. - - Chairman Dent of the military coin mittee opposed the amendment of Mr Hull. Mr. Kahn also opposed tht amendment and declared there art thousands of young men now under 21 wno volunteered at the beginning of the war and who now are serving in France. -i l!i!!i:!li!l!llllffiiIlII!!l!!HIHPE Bailey's Precaution Is Your Tooth Protection 1 T Every Bsckace You Eat P0STT01STIES CD Saves I yT y iiiwitiitnumnwiil Ijjjjir 13 a Bailey has removed the regrets from dentistry by devoting to each case a preliminary exam ination that leaves no doubt as to actual conditions of your teeth from the foundation up Avard; from the root to the crown. ' , No abscessed or absorbed root," no faulty bone structure, no fractured or misplaced hidden part can escape the 'eye' of . the X-ray. Any one of these faults is to be expected if present, no amount of surface work will give you dental satisfaction of a lasting nature. This X-ray examination is but one precaution in Bailey dentistry, but it is typical of the whole sys tem that is over a generation old but which is bet ter prepared than ever to give your teeth the at tention they deserve, and which is preferred by so many people who demand the best in dentistry as in other things. ' t I'M. O. D. SHIPHERD, Vice President tt Mgr. t, BaihniPDQntist Est 1888. Incorporated. Dr. R. W. Bailey, President. Dr. G. D. Shipherd, Vice President and Manager. 706 City National Bank Bldg. Phone Douglas 3420. Omaha, Neb. THOMRSpN,BELDEN - GQ he fashion Center Jor Womotf Cretonne Cases Travelers appreciate the convenience of a well de signed, rubber-lined, cretonne-covered case for toi let articles. Our assortment is very 'comprehensive. Rubber lined cretonne aprons too. None are ex pensive Notion section Children's Millinery If your daughter is to ap pear well dressed it is im portant that her hats should be selected with particular care. With this in mind we ask your view ing of this group Friday. $1.95 up to $2.95 There are scores of new and fascinating styles" in seasonable colors and smart trimmings . Basement - Millinery Section ' t Warner's Rust Proof Corsets Designed to make figures look well, and besides she who wears a Warner corset has the satisfaction of su preme comfort s well as good appearance. Warners are made of ex cellent 'materials, pretty and soft, but firm. They are guaranteed not to rust, break or tear Priced $1 upwards. Corsets third floor Serviceable Hose at Sensible Prices Fine ribbed lisle hose in black and white with dou ble soles 50c a pair. Very fine sheer lisle hose with spliced seams, double soles and garter tops. Made of an excellent quality Eng lish yarn - in black and white $1 a pair. Fashionable Tailored Suits for Women Who Discriminate A specialized study of individual require ments has produced a collection of tailored suits that are distinctly superior to the or dinary. It might be proper to mention that the quality of our workmanship equals the quality of our materials. , $29.50 $35 $39.50 No extra charge for alterations $45 The Blouse Store New voile, and batiste mod els that are lovely in de sign and details of finish without being expensive' $2.50 $2.95 $3.50 $5 Jersey Petticoats In correct styles and suit able Spring colors. $5.95 and $7.50 . Second Floor Two Specials in White Goods Cord striped Gabardine, 85c quality, 36 inches wide, Friday 50c a yard. White round thread Irish linen. Regularly $1.15 - 36 inches. Friday 85c a yard. Linen section Children's Dresses In White and Colors An offering that includes dresses for children two to twelve years old. Dainty dresses that wear well, look good and cost less in time and money than any mother can make herself. White dresses of voile, batiste, organdie and pop lin. Hand smocked or trim med with lace and embroid ery (6 to 12 years). All white dresses and white trimmed in dainty colors - hand smocked, lace and ribbon trimmed - 2 to 6. years. $1.75 $2 $3 up. Ypke dresses for baby. Sleeves and neck trimmed with lace and embroidery, 6 months, 1 and 2 years 85c $1 $1.25 $1.75 and up Children's Wear - third floor We Consider These High Shoes Most Unusual Values for $8.85 a pair The offering consists of, new stylish models in white and champagne kid, both lace and button. Also lace boots in, ivory, black, gray and brown kid. Regularly sold for $11 to $14 Friday $8.85 a pair All Sales Final I An, Acorn Range - X $OA00 ! 5 if!"' co." j i , . Easy Ternifc i . :'.-. With a 16-inch Oven, Specially Priced at......... This price is only good while a limited number, bought before the war, lasts. It saves you at least 25 per cent and is probably the last high grade Range fou will be aoie to purcnase ai any way near this pries for many years. Other sizes priced' to save you the big market advances of the last two years, at $42.50, $47.50 and $55.00. Combination 'Acorns that burn gas, coal or wood, at $75.00 and $80.00. Market value $100 and $105. Factory Demonstrator Here AH This Week Two students from our Central High school will use this Range between the hours of 3 and 5 p. m. every day this week Demonstrating War-Time Cookery in our Model. Kitchen. If you have any thought of buying ' a Cooking Range during the next 12 months, it will pay you to attend. Orchard & Wilhelm Co. n The bast trunk mad. and most practical ' Tha padded top preyeott clotbea from falling off the hanger. The lift top makes all garmeate equally easy to get. Outside construction ef trunk is supreme in trunk building. - Priced no higher than ordinary trunks. ; Just more detail and thought put into the trunk for your com fort. Won't you let us show you? FRELING & STEIN LE "Omaha's Best Ba(tege Builders' 1803 Farnam Street Exhausted Bodies TIRED NERVES Relieved Absolutely Ijy . Cadomene Tablets' The Real, Satisfying Tonic Sold by All Drucreist. J