1HE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1918.
V'
American
Casualty List
The following casualties have been
reported by the commanding general
of the American expeditionary forces:
Killed in action, 10; missing in action,
j?; wounded severely, 68; died of
wounds. S; died front aeroplane acci
dei.i. 2; wounded sdishtly, 2; wounded,
degree underevmined, o. Total, U0,
Hilled In Arlliia.
Csi-I .1 e Hunt l!'in, Ivll !.k, S. IV
Vr KtsiA !'.. .. '
.si!- Ha'lo Auatln. Owow, Mich.
John M KstVy, l'v Paw, W. V.
lrtii'il J 1'arn.s. Krnokljn, N V.
Wii; mil Umd'.nwk. '"'". R 1
Jehn rrcnr.sn. lVrt :.:tMk, Va
K. t'wtK Of.-Mcl. Ark,
H. -rnmn K. Oavia. SMmlon. Ua
Hike Foy. P.-rti!a, In
IHrtl of WiiuntU.
' Frrdorlrk Kit-ruck, WashinKton, !
Henry J K'hm. Newark. N. J
Riw'll K HillilHiro, t'ro
rv(d R KerauKon, Olcnrtlve. Mont.
Witker J. Outrun. Steutwnvill. O.
IHed from Aeroplane Arriilent,
I. I Frank S I atham, Jr.. Memphis, Tenn
U. Arthur rrcycr. Nwark, N. J.
Wounded Severely.
R r. Bohnln. Anita la
Arthur J. Kc;klnJ. Athnl. B. D.
Ralph F. Cook.-. Alva. Wy.i.
llln In Action,
'Frank H Aiirln. Lincoln Otnter. Kan.
' Charles X Latl.l. Uranil lllvw, la.
.' TUIhert I. Miller, ntiffltlo. Wyo.
Everett V. Remaloy, Una Elder. Vt'yo.
The foUowins N'ebraskans are men
tioned in the casualty list for Friday
afternoon. September 13: Raymond
L. Ross, killed in action, next of kin
Charles K. Ross, Anstlmo; Paul G.
Hurt, died of wounds, next of kin
James A. Hurt, Kearney; William
Wood, wounded severely, next of kin
Jess 11. Wood. DcWitl; Ivan F. Ever-
REAL PATRIOTISM
Evidenced by the Action o
Each Individual.
Real Patriotism demands thnt
each one of us do his or her part,
unswervingly, ftlsdly, that every
ounce of personal enercy be civen
to the performance of each pa
triotic duty, no matter how great
or how aronll.
New conditions are constantly
arWnjr on account of the war,
which requires the hfnrty co-op-oration
of every individual, every
partnersh'n, every corporation,
with the Government in its tre
mendous efforts to win the war
as a final result.
' The snleidid. wholehearted, re
sponse of tve noodle of Omaha and
vicinity and of Nebraska generally
to every request of o -r Govern
ment, no matter what ineonven- j
fences or sacrifices they have im- ;
posed, makes us feel proud to be
numbered part of such an in
tensely patriotic community.
The universally cheerful ac
ceptance of limited delivery ser
vice and other restrictions which
conditions have made necessary is,
indeed, most gratifying. '
We want to congratulate you
and assure you that we have stood
fcnd now stand ready to immedi
ately resroond to the full extent of
our ability, to -any request the
Cover nmnt may make,
? HAYDEN BROTHERS.
The House
of Menagh
Omaha's Finest
Garment Shop
Celebrating Its
: 5th Anniversary Sale
Saturday
With a . Very
Unusual Showing of
Tricollette
The Season's
Most Fashionable
Material '
in Practical Styles
Priced from
$35 and Up
' '-- ' -; "
Saturday you will find
some very exceptional val
ues in jersey, serge and
' satin dresses.
. . ;-t-. ' ,- ' .-i--: . - .
We Invite Comparison.
son, aevercly wounded, next of kin
James Everson, Crawford.
The following casualties are re
ported by the commanding general of
the American expeditionary forces'
Killed in action, 48; died of disease,
J; wounded severely, 86; wounded.
degree undetermined, 5; died from
wounds, 15; died from accident and
other causes. (; died from aeroplane
accident, I; missing in action, ZU;
prisoner, 1 1 otal. 185.
Killed In Action.
t.t Herbert C. Ilium. Chicago, III.
Sorer Oeorge l Hunan, Un-ke, N. T,
iergl. Krneat Torn. Lakavlew, Ma.
Janiea Montgomery Auatln. Killnbtiro, Fa.
Albert F. l)eko. Lyndon, Knit.
William S. Hrown, MrMlnnvllle, Ora.
John Kerrcrle, Ilaly.
IC.Iia II. Ullkey, MlmiCHpollH. Minn.
Janiet iluntermnn. I!umey. Ky.
Samuel K. Hamlllnn, I'lana, N l
Joaeyh F. Hardy. Naw Hartford. Musa.
Joaaph Marti, Jaraay City, N. J.
Loula 8. Hartaborn. Mil ford, N. H.
Uarald Horner, Johnalown, Pa.
Alfred Jnaeph Llllay, Harrlaburi, Pa.
Frank C. lloDonouah, PHiaburth, Pa.
Hlrd Rrneat Nail. Franklin. Pa.
Hamuol I'rloa. Naw York, N. T.
Claude Klino Rankin, St I'atarabura, Fa.
John Radlaekt, Jaraay City, N. J.
fame Roaa, Chicago. III.
William U Wllllama. Bethany. Mlaa.
1'atrlck J. MoUonald, Btorkbrldia, Mich.
I'.ter T. Madaen, Philadelphia, Ta.
llu0 Mattaon, Point Ml 111, lluufhloa
fley, Mloh.
Rarnardlno Mlconl, Boy.r, Pa.
Mactaw Myallnakl, Wilmington, Del.
'.itanlalaw Naaymakl. Cleveland. 0.
Kddla J. O'Connor, Punlap, la.
John J. O'Daa, Milwaukee, Wla.
H.ioco Paluial. Italy.
Job Jeroma Paugh, Goodwill, Okl.
Dert D. 1'lrtU. l'lttaburgh. Pa.
Hnrhert Anguat Plltack, Scranton, Pa.
Ira C. Prlca. Vanlta. Okl.
Krneat Clifton Krtldlah, Bradford, Pa.
Henjamln Itoaa, Klmora, Pa.
Raymond L, Roaa. Anaelmo. Neb.
Hick Waltar Bchulta, Chicago. III.
Klmer T. Sldman, Madlaon. N. J.
youla T. Stempla, Hudaon, N. T.
titava Htrlppl, Eaat Chicago. Ind.
Italph J. Wlllmain. Holyoka, Mag.
Uarland Wright, Tarpon, Va.
William N. Crawford. Flamlngton. Pa.
Oaorga Dllboy. Unalon, Maaa.
I'erey Sweat, Hudaon, N. Y.
Died of Woonda,
Corn. George M. Dolllah. Pltuburgh, Pa.
Harry C, Ahrlng, Baltimore. Mt.
Jma D. Van Taaaet, Halllon, Pa.
Kobart H. , Barker. Waat Orldgewater.
Masa.
i'aul Oaorga Hurt, Kaarnay, Nab.
Iaroy Kern. Denora, Pa.
Nathan Prlda, Cheater, Va.
Kalph Y. Keynolda, lleloll. Wla
Harbart Walter Shero, Buffalo, N. V.
Kmlltano Tanghorllnl, Homervllla, Masa.
Charlaa T. William, Murfreeaboro, Ark.
Died of Dlaewao.
Jim Parrater, Brownavllle, Tann.
Davo Fortlnberry. Franklin, La.
Golden Tenney, Moarow, Mich.
Died of, Aeroplane Accident.
Lt Jamea A. O'Danlal, Newark, Del.
Died of Accident.
Corp. Charlea Kanwprthy. Philadelphia.
1 1
Robert C Blea, Aiuat. CaL
Jamea L McKenile. Ollmore, Md.
Stephen Kaamar Prebeaawaki. Baltimore.
Prederlck W. Bemanl, Crockett, Cal.
Willie Steadom, Annliton, Ala.'
Wounded 8 redely.
Virtus Cummlnga. Pleraon. Ia.
Norman D. Kmarson, Weat Bend, la.
Wm. Wood, De Witt, Neb.
Hoaa D. Young, Howard, S. D.
Henry J. Zabel. Harrlaburg, 8. D.
Ivan F. Everaon. Crawford, Neb.
Mowing In Actios.
John Link, Kaylrr, 8. l,
Elmer W. Thorahelm, Thompaon, la.
sabotage cases, would not disclose the
nature of the charges against the
men.
Two Airplane Factory Men
Arrested on Sabotage Charge
Buffalo, N. V.. Sept. 13. Two for
mer employes of the Curtis Airplane
and Motor Corporation were arrested
today on charges of violating the sa
botage act. They are Richard S. East
man and Frank hrnswein.
John W. Ryan, special prosecutor of
Big Tn Awaits Details
On New Foot Ball Ruling
Chicago, Sept. 13. Foot ball au
thorities at Big Ten universities were
disposed today to await further in
formation from Washington before
abandoning fall gridiron schedules in
accordance with the request of the
War department. It was said that a
slight modification of the request
might make it possible to continue the
sport through a change in schedules
which would eliminate all long trips.
While the foot ball schedules of
nearly all of the principal universi
ties and colleges in the middle west
have been arranged, it was said, the
wishes of the War department would
be adhered to strictly. A meeting' of
renreiea titivfi of a number O! H!Btitti
tions has been called for early next
week to discuss the question of sub
mitting some sort of a proposition to
the War department for am odifica
tion of the request.
WHEN BRAIN WEARY
Take Horaford'a Add PhoaphaU
andl relieve the headache due to mental
train, worry or over-work. Non-nleoholie.
But a bottle. Adv.
Governor Kegisters.
North Platte, Neb., Sept. 12. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The registration
card of Gov. Keith Neville was re
ceived by the local board yesterday
afternoon. It states that he is 34
years of age and born in this city.
tNcwcst Fabrics
Arc Charming
Woolena should be chosen now for
several good reasons. At present
e have the best of Autumn
'veaves, in qualities and colors to
our likinp, nt prices that cannot
ie duplicated or even approximat
ed later on. Old pricct really do
irevail now.
(Maid Skirtinprs in choice Fall
hades are $2.50, $3, $3.60 and $4.
W Silkit Suitable styles for
very '.aytime and evening oc
casion in all the weaves and colors
f th'j new season. Satins are in
jreatest demand and in our as
sortments neither qualities or col
ors are lacking. $2 to $4.
Fall Sleeping
Garments for Women
A well chosen stock of "Brighton"
flannelette gowns, pajamas and
pajunions in white and dainty col
ors. They are, in our opinion, the 1
very best in style, quality and fin
ish. Ready now, in all sizes and
prices to suit every taste.
The Indispensable
Brassiere
Even the very slight figure to
day needs a brassiere to accom
plish above the waist what the
corset does below.
Warner's brassieres are designed
along distinctive lines, wear well,
launder beautifully and do keep
their shape.
We have them from 50c upward.
School Hosiery
for Children
Hose that look well, wear long
and are not too expensive. Our
experience prompts us to recom
mend the following styles: 1
11 Fine ribbed cotton, made with
double knees and double soles.
Sizes 5 to 7tt 30c Sizes 8 to
lOtt, 35c
H Pony Hose, in all weights and
. qualities. White, black and brown.
Pony hose are noted for their
style, comfortable fit and excep
tional service.
U Misses' shaped lisle hose with
garter top and double solesi Plain
lisle, 75c silk lisle, $1.
Infants' Hose
Fine ribbed white lisle are 35c.
Infants' silk hose, $1.
Infants' cashmere, 59c.
Sorosis Shoes
They are smart in appear
ance for either street or
dress wear. Fall fashions
favor mahogany, brown, sil
ver and cruiser gray and
black kid, $8 to $15.
True Economy
Is to Buy the Best
Economy consista of buying worth-while goods
that will give satisfaction and paying fair prices;
not in being caught by catch-penny methods or
merchandise. Quality always pays for itself.
Thompson-Belden 4 Co. have maintained the highest
standards of quality for more than thirty years. This
year, under numerous difficulties, there will be no low
ering of these standards. '
LiTM
UrwSsS. 1 .U.:. ir;rrm r--; ' , x ,,
Dress Trimmings
Distinctive novelties, selected
with particular care to insure the
latest effects in their most fash
ionable colors.
Among the numerous offerings
lire fringes in all widths and col
ors; embroidered bands and mo
tifs of wool, silk and chenile,
tassels in great variety- jet and
wangled bands and motifs and
trimmings of every descrip
tion. You'll find it pleasant
just to look them over.
Gloves for Service
Fownes' and Kaiser's double silk
and 1 suede lined silk gloves in
black white, brown and gray,
$1.50 and $1.75.
Chamoisette gloves in khaki,
gray, chamois and white, 75e to
$1.25.
All of these styles are parti
cularly good for early Autumn
wear.
The Making of Lamp Shades
Is a Pleasant Occupation
The work ifself is not a bit diffi
cult, merely requiring a reasonable
amount of care. Expert instructors
are here to start you right and see
that your work progresses smoothly.
There is no end to the styles of
shades possible. Suitable ones for
every room In the home, and you'll
find in the needlework section
everything necessary to make them.
A complete line of wire frames, beautiful novelty silks for cov
erings, braids, fringes and lining silks.
Lessons every day without any charge when materials are
' selected here.
Classes 10 a. m., 12 m. and 2 to 5 afternoons.
Art Needlework Section, Third Floor.
mOMPSQN,BELDEN 6- CQ
rt Cfhe fashion Center for WomeW0
A Most Eiceptional Coat Sale
Interesting to Small Women and Misses
The result of a fortunate purchase made
by our personal representative, Mr. Robert
Nicoll. It is the extra sample line of a
well-known New York manufacturer., A
line designed to be taken on the road, but
owing to the scarcity of fine woolen mate
rials it was never taken out. Mr. Nicoll
secured these coats at a reduction of one
third, and Saturday this important saving
will be passed on to you.
Forty-Six Beautiful Coats
Plain tailored, fur trimmed and novelty
styles. The finest fashions of the season.
Every coat is attractively lined and is cer
tain to be admired by those who are dis
criminating. Sizes: 16, 18, 20, 34, 36, 38.
Their Average Regular Price Is 5950
Saturday They Will Sell for $39?5
. All Sales Final
A New and Enlarged
$5.00 Hat Section
In this newly opened section you will
find , the Thompson-Belden standards
of value rigidly maintained ; values we
do not believe you'll find elsewhere
in Omaha.
This new five dollar section makes it
possible for us to offer a most compre
hensive collection of choice hats at this
one moderate price.
A new shipment of charming millinery innovations will be ready for your
viewing Saturday. Your enthusiasm is bound to be as great as ours over
them, for they do offer unusual valu es and styles of exceptional merit,
merit.
THE MEN'S SHOP
For Fall Furnishings .
Gloves, all styles, Fownes,
Perrins, Lucas and Ken
nedy's. Qualities you'll
approve. Lots of good
driving glomes, both lined
and unlined.
Trench Gloves, khaki, wool
or silk gloves for men in
service. Prices range from
$2 to $5.
The Best of Shirts Man
hattan, Earl & Wilson and
Arrow majkes, which offer
a wide range of materials
and patterns, $1.50 to $12.
New patterns in a heavy
Silk Crepe de Chine, $10.
To the Left
Good Neckwear Men who
appreciate real neckwear
are invited to see the qual
ity, variety of shapes and
workmanship of these
scarfs from 50c to $5.
Sleeping Garments Night
shirts and pajamas of a
bit heavier weight for
cooler nights. Madras,
soisettes and silk mixtures.
All manner of sleeping gar
ments in outing flannel.
You are sure to find what
you want in our complete
stock of Faultless, Brighton
and Universal garments.
As You Enter.
It's to One's Advantage to Buy Here Saturday
As the Following Prices Indicate
Big Savings
Patents and Sundries
75c Pompeian Massage Cream,59c
50c 1-lb. Peroxide Hydrogen. .19c
$1.00 Gem Razors 89c
25c Flexible Nail Files .... 12c
50c Orazin Tooth Paste. .... .34c
35c Kolynos Tooth Paste.... 19c
50c bottle of 100 Hinkle's Pills, 25c
50c. 3-P Capsules 39c
25c Peroxide Hydrogen 7c
$1.00 Bingo Nerve Tablets. . .69c
35c Palmer's Toilet Water, .as
sorted odors .21c
50c Mb. Stationery 29
25c Barkeepers' Friend; brass
and nickel polish 14c
50c Eodol Dyspepsia Tablets. .42c
: Knox Tartar, for, teeth 15c
50c Nedra Face Powder. .. .34c
25c Opal Shampoo 16c
$1.00 S. S. S 89c
50c Hayes' Hair Health 29
50c Imported Olive Oil 35c
$1.29 Hostetter's Bitters. . .$1.12
60c Glover's Mange Remedy. 49c
C. N. Disinfectant... ;..10c-25c
60c Murine, for the eyes 54c
30c Harper's Headache Medicine,
for 24c
Leonard's Ear Oil $1.00
15c Diazzo Shampoo Powder. .7c
Photo Dept.
Films developed free when
prints are ordered. Special prices
on Military Frames this week.
Rubber Dept
$1.00 Parisians-quart Fountain
Syringe ..98c
$2.00 Beaton's 2-qi Fountain
Syringe $1.49
$2.50 Beaton's Combination wa
ter bottle and fountain syringe,
for $1.8
35c Ear and Ulcer Syringe. . . . 19e
$4.00 Paradox Abdominal Sup
porters $1.98
Complete line of Rubber Sup
plies. Call or write for prices,
Edison Mazda Lamps
25 to 60-Watt Lamps 30c
60-Watt Lamps , 38
100-Watt Lamps 70
Cigars
10c George IV Be
10c Flor De Intal 5c
10c La Invencia, 2 for 15c
10c La Purencia, 2 for .18c
MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE OUR PROMPT ATTENTION
Beaton Drug Co.
15th and Farnam Sts.
FOOT NOTES
TYPEWRITERS
FOR RENT
at lowest rates. We take a great
many machines in exchange that are
yet food for long service. We of
fer these for sale at prices that will
av job a lot of money.
Central Typewriter
Exchange,' Inc.,
1905 FARNAM.
JEFFERIS
FOR CONGRESS
Be Sure You Are Registered So
That Yen Ca Vote Norember 5.
It's hard to get GOOD
Shoes for Men these days.
That's one reason why we
are proud of the Shoe Stock
we offer for our men custo
mers! We bought these Shoes
long ago when prices were
lower and leathers better
than now. They are good
shoes in every respect so
good that we can afford to
GUARANTEE satisfaction
with every purchase !
SHOBCQ
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM'
4 toilet cnparMfc of bmtII
Helps to eradicate dandruff
For Raatariaa Cole aad
Beauty to Gray and FadeJ Hair J
nc ano si. mat qrnrgms. i
When Buying Advertised Gocds
Say You Read of Them in The Bee