i
BOYSWILLVORK
ONE WEEK AND GO
m srhmii nfyt
V VVilWVaai llBaatl
Ungraded Class Started at Cass
School to Enable Boys to
Relieve Help Shortage and
Secure Education.
Superintendent Beveridge of the
public schools announces that a spe
cial room will be opened at Cass
school for boys 14 to 16 years of age
who agree to work one week and at
. tend school one week alternately dur-
The tnnsua! demand for boy work
. ers prompted this actjon which was
approved by the teachers' committee
of the Board of Education.
Employers Co-operate.
The Western Union Telegraph
company will co-operate by requiring
that boys of the ages mentioned in
their employ attend school every
other week with as much regularity
ana senousnrss as n uicy wcic
school all of the time. A check be
tween the school authorities and em
ployers will regulate this new school
feature.
If, for ir.stence, under this plan, the
Western Union should have ten boys
working, fivi would work one week
and the other five the next, to
. equalize the service.
Rooms will be opened in other
schools if the demand should war
rant. -The
room at Cass will be started
....t varitt f iua Pji ft nrn tin
iiv.nl ncvnt mm anaa wav --
in charge. It will be an "ungraded
room."
'- Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success. . ..-..,. .;
THIRD QUOTA NOW
ON WAY TO ARMY
I. TRAINING CAMP
(Continued from rate On.)
American Patrol Ship
Sunk; No Loss of Life
BULLETIN.
Washington, D. C, Oct 6, An
American patrol ship foundered in
European waters on the morning of
October 4 while on duty.
The Navy department has no in
formation of the cause of the loss of
the ship and has ordered an investi
gation. There was no loss of life.
Further information of the inci
dent, which was reported by Vice
Admiral Sims, is being asked for by
the Navy department There is
nothing in the department's an
nouncement to indicate the class of
the ship. Most of the American pa
trols are destroyers.
mantled by Captain Fred Boien, First
Lieutenant Herman Jobst, Secbnd
Lieutenant Ware Hall, First Sergeant
W. R. Bartlett anLCjuartermaster A.
J, Mead. ,
. A group of 115 men represented
the Fourth district of Douglas Coun
ty. They were in charge of Harry
M. Nelson as captain. ,
( These men were the last -ones of
the third contingent from the county
and included 40 per cent of he whole
number called lor. They will have
lunch at Lincoln and dinner at Man
hattan, Kan., arriving at Camp Funs
ton this evening.
Officen in Charge. "
Captain Bolen is collection teller of
the Merchants' National bank, Lieu
tenant Jobst is the son of Bernhardt
F. Jobst, contractor. Lieutenant Ware
Hall is the son of the late Attorney
R. S. Hall. Sergeant Walter Bartlett
is a former marine corps man, who
has had five years' experience in the
regular army.' Quartermaster A; J.
Mead is in the auditing department
of the Union Pacific. f
The men from the Fifth dktrict
were the guests at luncheon of the
Commercial club of Omaha Friday.
At the carnival men from all dis
tricts were the guest of the Ak-Sar
Ben governors and had a fine time
taking in all the sights, so their last
day in Omaha was a full one. There
were ninety-two men from the Fifth
district, besides . eight from other
points, who went also. ,
Men from the Sixth district were
in charge of Captain John Kerr of
Washington and Lieutenant Glenn
Herrington of Waterloo. '
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success. ; '
"BALLROOM'
i ALL A GLITTER
1917 Ak-Sar-Bn Social Event Goat
Down In Annals of Omaha as a
Truly Brilliant Function.
Drcthar Brothors Claanad and Othor
wis MFtx4 Up" Hundrmb of
tho ProttUtt Gowns Worn
1 ' At tho Ball. '
Heard at Station
As New Army Men
Leave for Funston
Jtre. Oueetaf Burrell, a bride of two
wMki, tainted aa bar hueband boarded
tba train for Camp Funaton. Mr. Bur
roil waa from tha Flrat dlitrlot and had
bean In Canada on hla weddlnf trip when
the man of bit dlatrlct left early In tha
week, ao waa allowed to to with thta
quota tnetead. W. a. Ura and Ilanry Mey
era members of tha first dlatrlct local
board, carried Mrs. Burrell In from the
station platform. After aha waa revived
he was taken noma in nr. ure a car.
rt.. k..nAMi4 mnA fifteen men went from
the Fourth district, 100 from tha Fifth and
fifty-one from tha Sixth. Thera were also
a number belonging to far-away parte of
lh. .nn.lM mnA mnmm frnm Other DoUstae
county districts loft over from the entrap
ment last weeK.
Men from the Fourth dlatrlct wore unique
badges, consisting of red hearts labeled,,
"Krom tha heart of Omaha." Tha Blth
district waa tagged with cards telling tbelr
name, dlatrlct and destination, and
decorated with patriotic rlbbona.
"Tha Dandy Fifth" might ba an appro
priate name for tha Fifth dlstrlot delega
tion. Wrist watches and gold cuff links
abound, while at aeond ring flashed oc
casionally from tli fur wlndowa. Every
man In the bunch looked gentleman and
a fighter, a fit representative from thla
district which Includes the flneat homes.
In Omaha.
A perfect mob of aniloae friends and
relatlvee beeleged tha gatekeepera to no
avail. Some Ingenious onea bought a ticket
to some nearby atatlon and thus got through
(he gate, ao they could hava a few mlnutea
longer with tha boys.i
"We've got tha Nebraska corn-feds" said
Dr. Reed of the Sixth looal board, pointing
proudly to tha row of ruddy, jolly faoea
looking from tha wlndowa of tha two ears
allotted to tha Sixth district Most of tha
men In tha Sixth delegation cama from
Douglas county Surma.
"Oee. thla la' the earlleet I've been up
since Chrlatmas," said a Fourth district man
who had arrived at tha court bouse by
daybreak. "And Just think, we'll hava to
get Up thla time every morning at Camp
Funaton!' he groaned. 'That'll ba good for
you," laughed a girl at hla aide.
Richard Brady, son of T. E. Brady, waa
postman for tha Fourth. A great many
"train letters" cama for tha boys and ba
distributed them before they left,
One young man waa overooma by hysteria
at tha station, but waa quickly revived and
taken on board tht train, by hla comrades.
If anyone had a grudge against his local
board for sending him to Camp Funaton
ha concealed H aucoeaefully. Aa tha train
gave Ita warning shake, every one struggled
to. graap tha hands of tha board members
beside tha cars.
MANY TRANSFERS
AND PROMOTIONS
AT DEMING, N. M.
Announcement of Charges at
Camp Cody Decided Upon
Before Split of Sixth .
Is Made.
By RUFE P. MARCH.
Camp Cody, Deming, N. M., Oct 6.
(Special Telegram.) Only transit
ory pleasure was derived by the offi
cers of the Sixth Nebraska from their
cactus garden, with which they em
broidered their street. They are mov
ing to other units, spljt into several
sections for the good of the service,
it is hoped by them. The regimental
camp was well policed and the pa
rade ground had been grubbed and
leveled for others, as it has turned
out.
Captain Oscar Keating, Omaha, B
company, was named exchange offi
cer. Drilling started just prior to the
shakeup, Major H. L. Harries, head
ing the first battalion and machine gun
ners, making a fine show.
Before the general change of the
Sixth into other units the following
promotions were noted:
Company A Corporals Louis H.
Norfleet, James H. Baudo and John
R. Munro, sergeants; Privates Earl
M. McMahon, Willard L. Well, George
O. Tales, Lorenco Crouse, corporals.
Company D Privates Grover Blau
ser, Grover N. Smith, sergeants; Pri
vates Mark C. McCoy, Lloyd Cox,
Herman Roehrs, Charles Rapp, Wal
ter Sorenson and Raymond P. Brad
ley, corporals.
Company E, Falls City Corporals
Jeffrey B. Horrocks, Charles F. Gag
notl, to be sergeants; Privates Frank
L. Parker, Johi. E. Wenstran, Carl
Snavely, Frank Ennis, Lemoyne E.
Bijlings, Claud Wells and Paul M.
Murphy, corporals.
Private Thomas J. O'Brien, C, and
Private Edgar E. Parker, machine
gun, have traded places.
Musicians Wallace Wheeler and
Guy Fuller have been appointed cor
porals. Private Jesse J. Morris has been ap
pointed corporal in the Omaha ma
chine ,fun company, under Captain
Clifford Gardner.
In F. company, Privates Fred E.
Williams, Fred G. Martin, Herbert
L. Vermaas, Fred Holmes and John
M. Hurst are new corporals..
Ivan D. Evans is a corp6ral in M
company, from Grand Island.
A mutual transfer, arranged by
Captain Jay Holmes, B conVpany, Ne
braska City, and First Lieutenant D.
G. Hull, D company, from Auburn,
resulted in Privates Lawson Milan
and Harrison S. VanHouton going
from B to D, and Privates Omer
Lipps and George M. Lind&ey trans
ferred from D to B.
Cook Levi Schlecky, A company,
has been p. moted to sergeant.
Private Stanley Siemba is horse
shoer for the mounted orderly sec
tion of the headquarters company,
having transferred from M company,
Grand Island; Corporals Jchn Dolley
and Cliff Morgan, M company, are
sergeants now, and Privates Adolpli
Betz and Benjamin H. Bremshaw are
corporals.
In K company, Blue Hill, Privates
John E. Gestering, Elmo H. Goos,
Walter Gade, Vlinton J. Marr and
Bernard Zahm have been named cor
porals. Private Harold Rosenberg, sergeant
bugler, has transferred from! M to
headquarters.
Private John Norman has been
moved from L, from Gothenburg, to
headquarters.
Orderly Earl Hendricks is with
headquarters, having moved from A.
Private Frank Lempkx is a "musi
cian now and has been transferred
from Company M, from Tecumseh
Deshler. From Company A Private , Bert
Reed, and from Company I, Nor
folk, Robert L. Neblett have been
named musicians and are with head
quarters. Sergeant Bugler John Waidley is
assistant leader of the Sixth's band.
John Ratchford is back as sergeant
ugler.
From headquarters, John Arnell has
moved to Company I.
Promotions and changes in the
Fouth Nebraska, which in future, at
least until the kaiser is whipped, will
be the 127th field artillery, handling
the extra large guns, are as follows:
Company C Fred T. Tillman, to
corporal; Private Joe Aldrich, cor
poral; Private Joe Quinlay, sergeant.
Company F Corporal Bendix Lit
tle Thouap, sergeant; Privates Clark
K. Fried and' Guy Thompson, cor
porals. Company I Corporal Joseph
Moore ana Privates Frank Kocer and
William O'Neal, sergeants; Privates
Edwin Barton, John W. Miller and
Milton I. Nicholson, corporals.
Company K Corporals Charles R.
Goodale and Dell D. Britt, sergeants;
Private Loron Farley, corporal.
Captain Reid O'Hanlon Arrives.
Cap t? in Reid O'Hanlon, Company
F, has arrived from Lincoln.
Corporal Herbert Gunner is ser
geant gunner of the machine company
now.
Addressing the men of the Fourth,
Chaplain Jean Cobbey, Fifth Ne
braska, spoke at the Young Men's
Christian association on the subject of
"The Patriotic Soldier."
The band of the Fifth played in the
Deming bandstand Thursday night,
Don Berry leading.
Athletic contests among the men of
the Fifth were dropped for awhile
one afternoon this week, while along
standing dispute between "Bulldog
Bum," of Company E, and "Black
Bull," of Company K, was argued
with fangs and feet The canines
Yes, the-"BalT was all that was
expected of it and more.
' Never yet has proud Ak-Sar-Ben so
regaled the senses of lovers of high
grade entertainment The 1917 Ak-Sar-Ben
Ball climbed a height never
dreamed of in its earlier years. "
. And the ladies well, they were
ideals of fashion better dressed than
ever before. Overwhelmingly attrac
tive. Delightful to look at
' But here's a secret! All of those
gowns worn wen not new. Hundreds
of them were last year a gowns en
tirely, restyled, cleaned and reju
venated at the Dressmaking Dept. of
Dresner Brothers' immense Cleaning
and Dyeing plant at 2211.2217 Far
nam St, Omaha. Because of Dresn
ers cleaning and otherwise reshaping
more ladies garments than all of the
other Omaha cleaners combined, it is
only natural that so big a showing of
Dresher-Cleaned garments should
have been made Friday eve.
And, many of the men had their
dress suits made to order at Dresher
The ' Tailpro, too; at least many of
those perfectly fitted ones were made
by Dresher. Dresher The Tailor, at
1515 Farnam St, stands ready to
make you a stylish suit, too. Better
come in as yon go by. Same old lo
cation, one door west of Hotel Hen-ahaw.-
Bat, to get back to the cleaning
question again. If you've a frock or
ball gown have Dreshers go over it
Yon are perfectly safe in doing so. A
complete dressmaking department is
at your disposal here, presided over
by a lady dressmaker of years of ex
perience. ' If yon live in Omaha atop at the
plant, 2211-2217 Farnam St, or
phone Tyler S45 for a Dresher man.
Or, yon might leave your work at
Dresher The Tailors, 1515 Farnam
St, or at one of the Dresher branches
in. the Bnrgess-Nash or , Brandeis
Stores. Dreshers pay express or par
cel post charges one way on any out-of-town
shipment Advertisement ,
-DR. McKENNE Y SAYS:
When You Hear Anybody Say
"I Dread to Go to the Dentist's"
Evidently They Never Met
Mc
KENNEY
DENTISTS
Careful attention is given to each, patient to eliminate all unpleasantness. In fact, to see the pleased ex
pression on each face as our patients' work is completed is what makes our business so interesting to us.
All our operators vie with each other in seeing how GOOD they can do their work and not how MUCH they
can do. v .
V Our prices are reasonable, and we ask you only the one price and that is what we advertise.
Best Silver CfW Bet22.k A Heaviest Bridge A
Filling... OVC Gold Crown...... Work, per tooth. ,.T
Wonder Plate Worth' $Q &1A
$15to$25 pO. $0, 4JLU
cECENNEY DENTISTS
M
Hours, 8t30 A.
M. loir.M,
Wednesday
and Saturday
Till IP. M.
Nat Open
Sunday. .
14th and Farnam SU. 1324 Farnam Street
Phone Douglas 2872.
NOTICE Out-of-town patrons can get
Plates, Crowns, Bridges and Fillings com
plete in one day.
Pre
Examination.
Lady
Attendants.
No
Student
Thoroughly Competent Help
is scarce. Your prospects of
securing it will be greatly in
creased if you use
Bee Want Ads .
Phone Tyler 1000
Between 8 A. M. and 10 P. M. Today
Tou are as close to
THE BEE WANT AD DEPT.
as your phone is to you
v t.
had to be pulled apart before they
were ruined.
In the thirteen-team base ball
league in Cody, the Fourth Nebraska
is represented by the following play
ers: Smith, K, captain; Beamis, sani
taries; Karb, B; Pavlik and Cluck,
C; Smith, Norton, Dillon, Hathway,
D; Byers, E; Burcham, F; Joy, G;
Weston and Ogan, H; Barton, Moore,
Denny, Harvey, I; Saddler, L; Shut
tleworth, White, Cochran, M; Ander
son, machine gun company.
After hard work the parade ground
of the Fifth was made ready for
quick maneuvers. The regimental ex
change building has been occupied.
The senior. Fowler was walking
through the camp of the Fifth, when
he was amazed to see his lost son
approaching him, clad in khaki, ine
meeting was a touching one and bom
men were overjoyed. ,,
TOOMPSQN,BELDEN iy - Co. .
tfhe fashion Center Jbr Zlfomei3
Fashionable, Distinctive Clothes
For Well -Dressed Women
The tailoring and fabric of Thompson-Belden ap
parel is scrutinized more carefully than ever before.
To pass inspection it must adhere absolutely to a
standard that for over thirty years has demanded
the best.
New and attractive suit
models will be shown
Monday. These are the
unusual.
Soft, richly-colored Win
ter Coats, exquisitely lined
and trimmed.
$65, $75, $85 $55, $65, $75
Corsets
An exhibition of La Greque
Corsets with such fashion
able slendemess, trimness
and smoothness of line that
will delight the eye of every
discriminating woman.
The new La Greque models
for Fall are ready. Shapely,
stylish and perfect fitting.
$1.50 to $18.00 per pair.
Crash Toweling '
All Pure Linen
We emphasize the words
pure linen, because no other
commodity in the linen line
has suffered more than linen
crashes..
We offer these at the follow
ing special prices:
Bed-bordered crash, 20c yard.
Bed and blue-bordered, 25c yard.
Extra heavy crash, red and bhie
bordered, 35c yard.
Gloves
Washable, leather, in all the
new light shades as well as
gray and tan. $2.25, $2.50,
$2.75 per pair.
SOROSIS Shoes
Beautifully designed, well
made, exacting in fit. In
high favor with women
who choose discrimii
natingly.
Wiite kid, lace boots, $12.00
to $15.00.
Light gray, lace boots, $11.00
to $14.00.
Champagne kid, in lace and
button boots, $11.00 to $13.00
Brown kid lace boots, $10.00
to $14.00.
Black lace and button boots,
$7.00 to $10.00.
Soroais Shoes Sold exclusively
by Thompson, Belden.
Comforters
Large size, winter weight,
coverings of silkoline,
cambric or silk mull, filled
with pure, sanitary wool.
$6.00, $8.50 and $10 ea.
Blankets
Wool and wool mixed
blankets, in fancy plaids,
and white and gray, with
. colored borders, Both dou
ble and bed sizes. These
prices for a few of our
popular sellers: $5.00,
$6.00, $8.00, $9.00, $10.00
pair.
Viyella Flannel
For men's shirts, boys'
waists, children's dresses,
pajamas, etc. Viyella has
no equal as it does not
shrink or fade. Bright new
Fall patterns are ready.
32 inches wide, $1.25 yard.
Infants' Wear
Winter Bonnets, in plain
or fancy white silk, 65c
to $2.50.
White Mittens in silk,
wool and mixed. . i
Children's Bath Robes,
silk quilted; colors, rose,
Copenhagen and cardinal.
Sixes 4 to 10 years. Prices,
$6.75 to $9.00.
flip
BI ewal Semi
Ewammimmwmmmmmmmmm mm
Fair List Prices f if
Mm
Tires of Strength and Beauty
HOW me beauty and I will show you
strength," said Phidias, master modeler
of human form. f'Show me strength
and I will show you beauty."
AS tnie Of tires AS of ml. Silwrfmxm CrvrA Tiaa l.'tt. j
graceful as a runner OUTSIDE, are strong and enduring
AS a nmnoe XXTTTUTAT
Silvertowns are handsome and
smart because they are sturdy and
lasting. Both their beauty and
strength come from the sinewy,
TWO-PLY, RUBBER-FUSED,
CABLE-CORD body, found only
in Silvertowns.
v
jweagiK ;T'.'e.ev.etJ. J
nrr- f II f llll VpT- Li
mMvertowns make all cars Aiah-pradmmm
-w-rf iiij, .-ma i-fgjjy
GOODRICH
ILVERTOW
CORD TIRES
Mai tmmsd
Know Silvertowns on the OUTSIDE
by . the Red-Double-Diamond hall
mark of quality on their side-walls.
Learn them INSIDE from the INSIDE
here laid bare to your sight Know
them by the size of Cable-Cord, that
fusion of cord and rubber, immune to
tire fever (inside heat), and resiliency
staunch against the blows of the road.
Buy Silvertowns. They make you
uuuoiy pruua oi your car.
The RF. GOODRICH COMPANY
tbs cm or OOODKJCH
AKRON, OHIO
A.
