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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1918)
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1918. American Casualty List The following Nebraskans and Iowans are mentioned in 4he casu alty' list given out by the War de partment for Thursday morning, September 25. KILLED IN ACTION. v Sergeant Chales O. Bunyan, next of kin, Mrs. Amelia Bunyan, Keo kuk, la. Sergeant Emmett E. Collins, next of kin, Mrs. Fanny Collins, Des Moines, la. Corporal Floyd, E. Jackson, next of kin, A. Jackson, Clarinda, la. Corporal J. Miller, next of kin, Mrs. Belva Miller, Des Moines, la. Corporal L. Simson, next of kin, Mrs. M. Simpson, Clarinda, la. Bugler Wilfred M. Bauder, next f Lin Mr T T TTHcivnrtVi Oslra. loosa, la. Edward A. G. Beers, next of kin, nfrcrA Rapfc P.pHnr "RaniHc Ta. Clifford Johnson, next of kin, Mrs. Eli Johnson, New Market, la. William F. Brockmeyer, next of kin, John H. Brockmeyer, Cooles bur la. Howard C. Martin, next of kin, Mrs. S. C. Martin, Oskaloosa, la. Earl Mayers, next of kin, Mrs. Ellen Mayers, Riverton, la. Orville E. Means, next of kin, Mn r.Viarl A. Mesns Washington. la. Charlie Melsa, next of kin, Mrs. Elbe Melsa, Switzer, la. Ernest F. Merkle, next of kin, George Merkle, Louverne, la. Everett E. Miller, next of kin, Perry Miller, Mystic, la. Perry E. Newton, next of kin, Harley Newton, Oskaloosa, la. DIED OF WOUNDS. Harry C. Clemens, next of kin, Roy Clemens, Dubuque, la. John Francis, next of kin, C. L. Francis, Des Moines, la. The following Iowans are men tioned, in. the. casualty, list, for Wednesday afternoon, Septem- ' DIED OF ACCIDENT. I Edward Strunce, next of kin Mrs. j Jennie Strunce, Creston, la. MISSING IN ACTION. j Matt Ohligschlager, next of kinj William Ohligschlager, Oelwein, la. The following Iowans are named in the casualty list for Wednesday morning, September 25: WOUNDED SEVERELY. j Howard F. McCormick, next of j kin. Mrs. Chloe McCormick, fcum- ier, la- ... Walter Anderson, next of kin, Charles Anderson, Harlan, la. ChaVles D. Groom, next of kin, C. H. jGroom, Oto, la. Harvey A. Heath, next of km, John Heath, Wallace, la. Willie Mueller, next of kin, Mrs. Willie Mueller, Cylinder, la. The' following casualties are re ported hy the conmianiling general cf the American expeditionary forc es'; Killed in action. l-'O; missing in - action, 16; wounded severe!; ; died of wounds, 18; prisoner, 1. TnJnf. 164. 5 S Killed In Action. . l.t, Alfred IS. Harvey. Kaarnra. . fgt. Charles O. Hunyan, Keokuk, In. Vt Kminett E. Collins. Fort Des Moines, If. ! ' jst. .lames T. Meptrovlteh, t resna. Cal. Kt'. Frank Mitchell, Hethlehem, Fa. Sgt. Irving S. Nelson, I.lshon. Me. St. James 1'. KnMnaun, New York City. Hgt. Morris Jacob Schaffer, Allentown, I'a. Kt. Howard V. Splree. Kyger, O. rijt. OeorKu Stevens, Noble. O. 'iirp;- lUisa K. Blanksoti, Plains, Kan. 'orp. Leo Collins, Cloverale, lnd. e..n inhn I'mmnra. iVntral Falls. R. I. .'orp. Melvin O. Cook. Enterprise, Ala. I'-orp. Floyd K. Jackson, Clarinda, la. 'orp. John V. Janlsssewskl, Chicago, III. Corp. I.oo Johnson, Wlnfleld, T.a. Corp. J.eroy Knight, Pyas, Ala. Corp. AVilllara W. SIcVay, VVayneshurg, ''"corW OrvHlle J. Miller, Dest Moines. Ia. n- iv... vrit-hell Chester. Pa. Corp'. Leon sNIosier, Cambridge Springs, William O. Scott, Sommcrvllle, NetlH W. Clark, Elgin. lit. Abe Cohen, Carbondale, Pa. I.ruls L. Cohen. Brooklyn. r". T. Edward Everilt Cook, New York, N. Y. Newton Cook, Ashland, La. I.udwlg Coy, Wllclrose, N. P. Anton Dzura, Jackson, Mich. lave Ii. Farmer, Carterton. Va. Thomas Francis Feeney, Homestead, Pa. Anas Jarkaon, Manchester, Ky. Harvey Jenkins, Marietta, O. John A. Jennings. Mea4vlll, Va. Clifford Johnson, New Market, la. Martin Johnson, Brookneal, Va. Michael Kedzuf. Wharton, N. J. Charles Edward Lawler, Phllllpsburg, N. J. lurt J. Leahy, Butte, Mnt. Frank A. Long, Lofalhanna, Pa. John Maples. Higlibridgs, Ky. Howard '. Martin. Oskaloosa, la. Edward J. Mason, Prairie Grove, Miss. Clifford E. May, Newlngton, Ct. Earl Mayers, Rlvorton, la. Orville K. Means. Washington, la. Charlie Melsa, Swltaer, la. Ernest F. Merkle, Luverne, la. John J. Mlkeska. Brookshlre, Te. Bonner Miller, Mystic. Ia. Elijah Mlnnick, Dayton, Va. Cecil L. Newman, Lagrange, lnd. Perry E. Newton. Oskaloosa. la. John S. Pelfrey, Rlcevllle. Ky. Clurence Prunty, Morgansville, W. Va. Edward C. Randall, Chicago, 111. Edmund Rlerdin. New York, N. Y. Uuy Klson. Versailes, Ky. Opal H. Roberts, Dardanelle, Ark. William R. Rosa, La Fayette, lnd. Harry Roaenfleld, Minneapolis, Minn. Clarence J. Ross. Chicago, 111. Samuel Rottenberg, Chicago, 111. Samuel Rubin, Cleveland, O. lleorge E. Ryder. Livermore Falls, Me. Mark P. Scarry, St. Louis, Mo, Lawrence J. Schauer, Phllllpsburg, Kan. William Schmidt. Minonk. III. - Ferdlnan C. Schneider, St. Louis. Mo. Lt. Herbert J. Jones, Dresden, Tenn. Lt. Harry IMrktnsun Thrasher, New York. N. Y. Joe flralper, Russia. Vaughan R. Harris, Monticello, Minn. Frederick J. McKenzie, New York, X. Y. John Metcalfe, Arlington, Wash. Luke Rohletter. Battle Creek, S. C. Pled or Wounds. Sergt. Frank .1. Hurley, Koxburry, Mais. Corp. David O. Hlbson, fireenfield, O. Corp. J. Shea, New York, N. Y. t'urp, Carl Shepard, Marlon, O. Bugler Leo W. J. Bittner, Columbia, Pa. Private Max Address. Chelsea, Mass. Private Arthur E. Baker, Beverly. Mast. Private William F. Bertran, Marion, Wis. Private Thomas L. Bussing, Braall, In4. Private Abb Camden, Glasgow, Va. Private Frank A. Campbell, Orlando, Fhn. Private John J, Caruso, Sprlnf Valley, N. Y. Private John J. Cleary. Waterbury, Ct. Private Harry C. Clemens, Dubuque, Ia. Private Albert Cleversey, Marlboro, Mass. Private John W. Dunn, Jr., New York, N. V. Private John Francis, Des Moines, la. Floyd Dewain Hall, Fenton, Mich. Edward Scher, New York, N. Y. LIFT OFF CORNS! Freezone is magic! Corns lift right off with fingers without pain. Pa. -Corp. Ala Corp. Floyd T.. Simpson, Clarinda. la. Corp. Huston Stone, l.onuon, Corp. William II. Weltzel, Lorain. O. Busier Wilfred M. Bauder, Oskaloosa, Hurt? No, not one bit! Just drop ..... ... a little freezone on tnac loucny corn, instantly it stops aching then you lift that bothersome corn right off. Yes, magic! Costs only a few cents. Try Freezone! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and callouses, without vone. particle of pain, soreness or irritation. Free zone is the mysterious ether dis covery of a Cincinnati genius. Adv. c.i.. T.r.nlnira TCrawn. Columbus. Ga Bugler John L. Hunterr Tlskllwa, 111. Bugler Richard O. Wagner, West Point, Mechanic Benjamin Earl Baldwin, Mon tszuma, N. T. , , . Cook Gsorgs Edward Clement, Pitts- b"cook PEmll Walter Kunsll. New York city t WlUaril Beckham. Hydro, Okla. Raymond Clinard. Ashmore, 111. Kevil Pigman, Freemanville. Ala. Iheodoro O. P'risse. Alharnbra, III. Anton Jurslk, Jr., New York, N. Y. Walter Kania. Buffalo, N". Y. Everett R. Kirby, Big Hill. Ky. Walter H. Kubli. Boston, Mass. George Frank Lamm, Martinsville, N, Y. - Joe Minthrust, Llgonler, Pa. tlleno Morris, Howton, Ala. John P. Osborne, Atlantic Co. J. John Papas. Chicago. 111. : Albert J. Stefl. Mt. Pleasant, Pa. v i Arthur Bala. Brooklyn, N. Y. ' Forrest H. Baker. Pendleton, lnd. ; Frank Baker. Leslie -'MKy; ? William 'John Ballmant, Covington, Ky. 'Felix ' Longdalo Banton, Madison Hsfantley Baranowskt, Amsterdam, N. T. Palph Barker, Alton, 111. -John Baroutsas. Greece. ' Owen M. Barrett, Mt. Pleasant. Mich. t u..r Philadelphia. Pa. Stanley F. Bazarek. Chicago, III. Carl Beard. Buckvllle, Ark. Edward A. C. Beers Cedar Rapids, la. Frank Botnlw, Little Falhi. N. Y. William J. Bergen. New York, N. T. . ..i,, nitnhn New Haven, Conn, 1V Frank Bopp. New York. N. Y. Arnold J. Borgmann, elllngton. Mo. v nrnrkmever. Colesburg. Ia. Edward J. Broderlck, Schneotady, N. Y. Vnnard E. Carlson, jameaiown, . i. l'l)rge E. Cater, wonticeiio, am. i .t.i.n Drnnklvn. N. Y. rortirtivMa.nchester. N. II. fedward S. Claffey Rockford, Wash Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief BELL-ANS Wfor indigestion THE MEN IN CLASS Al A sound, healthy man ia never a back number. A man can be as vigorous and able at seventy as at twenty, onniuon, not years, puts you in the discard. A . 1. m.A hi. nvurvnrlc And care less living brings old age prematurely. The bodily functions are impaireu u un pleasant symptoms appear. The weak spot 1... IL. Viilnnv. V.M ttlOTTI C ! PS) Tl is generally , " j f - and in proper working condition and you will generally una yourseu in moo c.t. Take GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules periodically and your system will always h in workina order Your spirits will Lbe enlivened, your muscles supple, your mind active, ana your Doay rapnu" hard work. Don't wait until you have been rejected. Commence to be a first-class man now. Go to your druegist at once. Get a trial box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap sules. They are made of the pure, origi nal, imported Haarlem Oil the kind your great-grandfather used. Two capsules each day will keep you toned up and feel ing fine. Money refunded if they do not help you. Fememher to ask for the im ported GOLD MEDAL Brand. In three sizes, sealed packages Jav. fi kali Makes Soap P Bad for. Washing Hair TRAIN VOUR HAIR AS AN ACTRESS DOES ' i f L -.o mnA nrpnnrpd . sham t A"-"" . ...k olVoli nrhipn poos contain iou uiuv.. is very injurious, as it dries the iralD and makes the hair brittle. mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is nure and entirely greaseless. It s very cheap, and beats the most ex 7 pensive soaps or anything else aU to 1 pieces. You can get this at any drug store and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. - Rimoly moisten we nair wim water and rub it in, about a tea spoonful is all that is requned. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and 'rinses out easily. The hair dries ' ouickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens-jind takes out every particle u pf dust, dirt and dandruff. Adv. No class of people devotes as much time to beauty as do actresses, and no class must be more careful to retain and develop their charms. Inquiry develops the information that in hair care they find it dan-o-prniis to Rharrmoo with anv make shift hair cleanser. The majority .... a . 1 t . t ' say that to nave tne Dest nair wasn and scalp stimulator at a cost of ahAiit throo rents, one TlPPil onlv get a package of Canthrox from your druggist; dissolve a teaspoon f ul in a cup of hot water and your shampoo is ready. This makes enough shampoo liquid to apply it to all the hair instead of just the top of the head. After is use the hair dries rapidly, with uniform color. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are quickly dissolved and entirely djs- nnnaoF ichnn vnii rinsp thf hnir. After this your hair will be so fluffy j it will look much heavier than it is. 1 Its luster and softness will delight you, while the stimulated scalp gains the health which insures hair growth, Ad, -' 1 Ak-Sar-Ben Visitors will find here the most complete stocks of all Ready-to-Wear and pall and Winter Needs. Appare TTw Tl Q i i Stores DI I Offerl mm Purchased months ago, we are able to quote lower prices on these things now than could otherwise prevail. Umparallelec Widest Variety Best Styles Most Moderate Pricing II- Dresses for Women New F& Dresses for tailored and dressy wear. Satin Taffetas, Georgette combina tions, Serges and Wool Jerseys. New and attractive mod els with particularly effective trimmings of braids, beads, pip ing and wool em broideries. New col ors of Brown, Taupe, Beaver, Black and the popular Blues. Choice. $25.00 Sample Dresses A Very Special Lot We have secured a very unusual lot of Sample Dresses, and right now, at the beginning of the sea son, are able, because of this fortunate circumstance, to offer these to you at a price that is very extra ordinary. Of Taffeta. Satin, Wool Jersey and Serges, in smart, simple lines a wonderful offering right now. Special$15.00 Second Floor. Suits for Women Autumn and Winter styles now ready at very moderate prices. Buy now while the stock is complete all that is practical combined with all that is novel, con forming to the Govern ment idea of eliminat ing to a great extent the decorative, but more than making it up with a nice attention to all details. Splendid values. Tailored Suits Exceptional val ues, in a collection of the newest styles, showing the latest shapes in Coats of serge, poplin and other good fabrics; braid trimmed with plain or velvet col lars and cuffs. All sizes. $25 Tailored Suits Of Serge, Poiret Twill, Mixtures and Velours, in Browns, Taupe, Black, Navy and others. Styles are copies of much higher priced mod els, smart and youthful. All sizes. $39 Tailored Suits Plain tailored ef fects, novel pleated or ripple coats, bfelted models with convertible collars, some fur trimmed in Velours, Silver tones, Mixtures, Worsteds, etc. Many odd sample suits. $59 Coats for Misses and Small Women These new Fall and Win ter Coats show sAjf the charming outlines which one expects in "youthful" ap parel they are distinctly unusual in style and line and vou will like themwrhen you see them. Coats that possess an individuality and that elusive but very desirable attribute called "charm." We have secured for this Fall and Winter season the widest range for choice in styles, but all modified to meet the demands of the times. It is truly remarkable to see with what exactness the makers have worked out every little detail to per fection. These coats are exemplary in their superb styling and finish. Fashioned of Bolivia Cloth, Silvertone, Velour, Vel vet and Pom-Pom. Many Fur Trimmed Models Are Shown. "' Baffin Seal Trimmed Coats Are Favored Also. All the Newest Colorings. $29.00 to $65.00 A Beaver Tams The Millinery Vogue of the Moment This is one of the big hits of this Fall season like the Blue Devil Tarn, they are having an unprecedented vogue in Chicago and New York right now and we are offering them at a price that is verv much below any oth er quotation that we have seen anywhere. And ever so smart are the new Beaver Tams. They are doubly smart because they are a revival of two old-time fashions the quaint Scotch tarn o'shanter and the mode of beaver hats, not quite so old. The two have been made into one fashion, so dashingly clever and new, and so piquantly charming and becoming that they cannot help but prove the most popular of the season's Hats. These delightfully new Hats are fashioned of soft, furry material, adapted for wear with almost any type of dress or tailored frock, and come in navy, taupe, black, brown, purple, sand and many more of the new shades, and are very moderately priced at $5.00 New Georgette and Crepe de Chine BLOUSES Special, at $5.50 Yes, and very special at this price, as you will quickly realize when you come here and see them. This is all brand new merchandise, made up in the most charming styles with the smart round collars, square necks and V necks. Also in two-in-bne col lars to wear high or low neck. A Blouse at a moderate price is such a rarity these days, that it behooves every woman to take advantage of this offering immediately. White, Flesh, Navy, Brown, Taupe Charmingly fashioned, wjth nice attention to the smallest detail you will like them exceedingly well. Second Floor Womeis Shoes At $6.95 and $8.00 Pair Is an unusual announcement these days of high priced foot wear. The well dressed woman realizes as never before the im portance of a perfect-fitting, smart - looking, comfortable shoe, be it for dressy wear, or business, and insists that the finishing touch to her new Fall Outfit shall be perfection in every cletail. I : , f tr! l We have an extensive assortment and there is no doubt but that every woman's needs in the shoe line can be well taken care of by our expert fitters. Women's brown patent colt shoes with tops of suede or cloth, welt soles, Louis heel, nine inches high; splendid values for $6.95 $6.95 Pair $8.0.0 Pair An excellent selection of the newest Autumn Boots of brown kid or dark brown calf; welted soles; all leath er and fabric tops; nine inches high; low, medium and high heels; widths AAA to D. Sizes 2 to 8. i h mm m ra aw CA v Practical Front Corsets There's Comfort and Convenience for tke Woman Who Adopts the New P. N. Practical Front CORSETS First of all, a woman should be sure of the corset she is wearing so many women find it very difficult to get the proper fitting with clothes, even when they have them made to order and in many in stances it is the fault of the corset. We know full well the importance of proper fitting, and so we have experts who devote their entire time to selecting and itting the proper models to every figure. THIS SERVICE IS FREE we are glad to do it for you, be- ause it means a thoroughly satisfied customer. These P. N. Practical Front Corsets re unique in construction easily adjusted and quick lacing. The inner elastic front (see illustration) molds the Corset to the body; proper adjustment assured, eliminating any possi bility of he Corset riding up or being put on crooked. Prominent physicians have given these corsets their endorsement, and see them in our Corset Department. Come in Priced at $5.00 Third Floor. A Kid Gloves, 10 to 30 Per Cent Below Present Market Quotations That's the unusual statement this Glove Department makes to every woman who reads this. We have secured, from the best makers in this country and France, a generous stock of Kid Gloves we bought them many months ago, thereby se curing to ourselves the advantage of the earlier lower prices, and because of this saving we are able to offer HUNDREDS OF DOZENS OF KID GLOVES at 10 to 30 per cent below present market prices. Women's French Lamb Gloves, $2.00 Two-clasp, light and medium weight gloves, in black and white and white with black backs and black with white backs, also in various shades of browns and grays. Excellent quality and guaranteed fit. Remarkable values at $2.00 a pair. ' Perrin's Real Kid Gloves, $2.50 Light and medium weight, overseam gloves, the famous Eglantine make. special price because of our early buying while this lot lasts Complete range of colors and styles also in the other popular brands made rin & Co. assembled in this stock. A very ..$2.50 by Per- IMPORTANT These genuine Perrin Gloves are obtainkble only in the Brandeis Stores in Omaha, as we are the sole agents here for V. Perrin & Co and the prices range $2.50, $2.75, $3.00, $3.25 and $3.50 Main Floor. I. f 3&