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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1918)
i . ' t t 10 ; THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1918. American Gastiaty List Tho following Nebraska men are named in the casualty list sent out by the government for Saturday morning, December 7: . KILLED IN ACTION. Willie Fierstein, next of kin, John Fierstein, Campbell, Neb. DIED OF WOUNDS. Corp. James W. Crigler, next of -kin, Mrs. Bernice Troudt. Nelson, Neb. . DIED OF DISEASE. Corp. Ardea D. Bowers, next of En, Mrs. Mary E. Bowers, Lincoln Neb. Charles V. Streeton, next of kin, Mrs. Florence Streeton, Callaway, Neb. John 0. Thielen. next of kin, Wil liam F. Thielen, Bloomington, Net. WOUNDED SEVERELY. Sergt. Thomas E. Ashton, next of kin, Frank B. Ashton, Geneva Neb. Richard L. Harris, next of kin, Mts. Nelly L. Harris, Lincoln, Neb. John Orin Hathaway, next of kin, George William Hathaway, Farnam, Neb. Carl A. W. Madzen, next of kin, Hans Madzen, Wayne Neb. WOUNDED SLIGHTLY. Corp. Leonard S. Banks, next of kin, Swan Banks, FarnamNeb. Roy G. Dimond, next of kin, Mrs. Pearl Dimond, Bingham, Neb. Joseph G. Ruppert, next of kin. Miss Mary Ruppert, St. Bernard, Neb. The following Nebraska men are named in the casualty list sent out by the government for Friday after noon, JJecember 6: WOUNDED SEVERELY. Corp. Delbert E. Cooper, next of kin Mrs. Grace Cooper, Hooper, Neb. Private Vincent J. Fitzpatrick, next of kin Edward Fitzpatrick, Raymond, Neb. WOUNDED: DEGREE UNDE TERMINED. Private Albert J. Anderson, next of kin Sarah Anderson, 2512 Vic tory boulevard, s Omaha, Neb. WOUNDED SLIGHTLY., Corp. VictorvC. Lee, next of kin Pearl Newman, Fremont, Neb. . Privates Henry William Daum, next of kin J. L. Daum, Haigler, Neb. Thomas I. Owens, next of kin Mrs. Sylvia Owens, R. F. D. No. 3, Omaha, Neb. Carl J. Mullins, next of kin Mrs. Josephine Mullins, Dunbar, Neb. The follow In jr Iowa, SoutluPakota and Wyoming men are named in the casualty Hat given out by the government for 8at ourrtay, December 7: K1M.KI) IV ACTION. Thomas .1. 8tnton,(next of kin, James II. Staton, Ottumwa, la. 1)1 r,D OF WOl'KDS. - Charles C. Epy, next of kin, Mr. Nancy Eupy, Centervllle, la. Floyd N. I'.rnni, next of kin, Jainet A. Krans, Dntixln, W.vo. German Professors Fear Republicans Will Oppose Wilson Points . Berlin, Dec. 6. (By Associated .Press.) Eight hundred and forty . six members of the faculties of German universities have signed a statement demanding the earl iest possible convocation of a na tional assembly. Among the rea sons given 'by the signers is jthat the new American congress which comes into office on March 4 "likely will be dominated by re publican imperialists who will op pose President Wilson's 14 points." The call concludes: "If we desire an even halfway tolerable peace which ould serve the vital interests of Germany we must at least conclude a tempor ary peace before that time." &te Ycest Baby Is Bern . TV:i. M. AU.,,. k Tinu tn Cam V ' Afterwards, John R. Zimmerman, next of kin, Mr. Bertha Zimmerman, Central City, la. DIED OF DISEASE. - Nar Sad Baud 8. Holt, next of kin, Mr. Mary M. Holt, Sioux City, la. Frank DIUy, next of kin, John J. Dill), Little Rock, la. Clyde K. Elliott, next of kin, Mr.. Kath arine Elliott, Kenzeta, la. Plennle II. William, next of kin, James Williamson, St. Charles, la. Henry ('. Mess, next of kin, Fred C. Mess, West Side, la. Robert A. Nash, next of kin, Mrs. Frances Nash, Sioux City, la. WOl'NDED SEVERELY. Lieut. Martin G. Sebraekln Ross, next of kin. Dr. V. A. Sebraekln Ross, Sioux f alls, S. I. . Corp. Walter Hisler, next of kin, Geo. Hlsler, Laurens, la. Corn. Clarence C. Marchae, next of kin, Mrs. niley tV right. Irs Moines. la. Corp. Gerald C. Hiatt, next of kin, Wm. C. Illatt, Conrad, la. Chrlntlan Maier, next of kin, Mrs. Bar bara Muler, llosmer, 8. D. Chase Neville, next of kin, Mrs. Joseph ine Neville, Stuart, la. I'eter F. Foley, next of kin, John Foley, Crocker, S. D. Yertus W. Elfert, next of kin, John It. Elfert, Madison, S. D. Kmil A. Peterson, next of kin, Feter A. Peterson, lake Mills, la. (. A. Whiting, next of kin, Mrs. Alice Mlzer Gregory, S. 1. Charles II. . Lemley, next of kin, Mrs. James I. Lemley, Leon, a. Robert C. Marti, next of kin, Mrs. Kate Blood, Cheyenne, Wyo. WOl'NDED: DEGREE INDETERMINKO. John W. George, next of kin, Mrs. J. W. George, Des Mo(nes, la. Albert N. Larsen, next of kin, Jens Lar sen. Mllford, 8. D. Curtis Trimmer, next of. kin, Mrs. Pefer Trimmer, Mrlvln, la. Alpheus V. Palmer, next of kin, Elmer Thrapp, Manilla, la. WOl'NDED LIGHTLY. Sergt. Vincent Wareka, next of kin, Platte, S. D. Joseph Warelia, Platte, 8. D. Corp. Cecil T. ilanim, next of kin, Louis Hamm, Ames, la. , Willard Q. Brown, next of kin, Mrs. Anna N. IJrown, Sionx City, In. Matthew T. Dawson, next of kin, Mrs. John Glaney, Perry, la. ' . Wilbur A. Dirkerson, next of kin, A. C. Dlekerson, Perry. Ia. Roy Gnrmeo, next of kin, Carl 8. Carmen, Salem, Ia. Theodore Bernard Flshbach, next of kin, Mathias Flshbach, Dyersvllle, Ia. Sherman Collett, next of kin, Miss Ber nice Vanosdel, Grayvllle, 8. D. ' Roger W. Evans, next of kin, Joseph Evans, Linn Grove, Ia. t MISSING IN ACTION. Frank O. Engstrom, next of kin, Mrs. Mary Engstrom, Rawlins, Wyo. Charles M. Shaffer, next of kin, Mrs. Minnie 8. Phillips, Sioux Rapids, Ia. When you hold in your arms your tiny new infant, he sure that you can feel that before its arrival you did all in your power to give to it a happy pre-natal influence. Scientists say that the thoughts and feeling's of the expectant mother greatly affect the health and disposition of the future infant. For over half a century thousands of women who have used the time-honored remedy. Mother's Friend, say that they entirely escaped nausea, nervousness and that peculiar distressing feeling act usual where nature is unaided. They thus pre served a wonderfully bright and happy disposition, which reflects so markedly upon the unborn child. By the regular use of Mother's ' Friend the mu3clesare made and kept soft and plastic to readily yield to nature's demand ' for expansion without the usual wrench ing strain. The nerves are not drawn upon, and as a consequence the expectant mother is calm and serene and the nights are not disturbed with .nervous twitchings, and the crisis is one of joy and happiness. Write the Brndfleld Regulator Company, Dept. K, Lamar Building, Atlanta, Georgia,' for their Motherhood Book", of -value to every woman, and get a bottle of Mother's Friend from your druggist and begin a treatment that will bring real results. Adv. . I 1 Juniper Tar V GIVES QUICK RELIEF jjKHf ! AH Kindt of fy. COUGHS, WAS COLDS, sore sips; JHROAT rf7j 60 Doses, 30c At All -Dratiiits in re mm Painful Cracks On Them. Swollen. Could Not Work, "Eczema began with small white pimple on my finger and big painful cracks would come on them. My hands were always sore and red as fire. At night they would itch and bleed. and often I could not sleep. At times they would be swollen and many times I could not do my housework. "This trouble lasted five long years before I used Cuticura, and after I had used five cakes of Soap and six boxes of Ointment I was healed. ( Signed Miss E. Boeieman, Thayer, lad., February 12, 1918. ' Having obtained a dear healthy skin by the use of Cuticura, keep it clear by using the Soap for all toilet purposes assisted by touches of Oint ment as needed. - IwpU luk ?m 7 Mt&" Address aetbearo.' "Oatfnn, Past. M. trnfm" Sold evwywlMre. Soap aie. Ointauat B and He. Talcum fee. V Three Million Per Hour Meat Bill of Nation Chicago, Dec. 6. Three million dollars an hour, $21,000,000 a day, ? 120,000,000 a week, is the record: breaking amount paid to the farm . rs of this country during the month just closed for, live stock used ."or meat purposes. This figure, vhieh is the estimate of experts at Jie International Live Stock expo sitifin, was made public there today The farmers of this country aie now receiving over twice as mud for 'heir hogs as before the war and their shipm-nts are 10 to 15 p.T cent above normal. The price of cattle -nd sheep also has icreas-ed enormously as compared with pre war figures. In line with the prevailing high prices 'or all live s'ock, the grand champion steer of the International Live Stock exposition sold for $2.50 a ppnnd, a total of $3,350 for the fine animal. Thomas E. Wilson :s ill? oayer. Peaceful End of Peru-Chile Fuss Believed to Be in Sight Buenos Aires, Dec. 6. The con tioversy between Chile and Peru is approaching a peaceful solutidn, La Nacion says it is informed by a rc'iable source, as a result of the efforts of the State department and the Uruguayan foreign office. The newspaper's informant says that '.he two governments propose a partial plebiscite and thjat the Chil ean and Peruvian foreign offices are disposed - -toward the proposal, which contemplates the restoration of a Pacific port to Bolivia. 966 Pogrom Victims Buried; ' Other Bodies Lying in Ruins Stockholm, Dec. 6. Nine hundred and sixty-six victims of the anti Jewish outbreak in Lemberg, Ga licia, have been buried so far. ac cording to the newspaper Nowy Dziennik of Cracow, as quoted by the Jewish press bureau here.. Many bodies are yet lying inthe ruins of burned dwellings, it is added. No Ships on Way. Washington,- Dec. 6. It was stat ed officially at the State and Navy department today that no American warships were on their way to Peru and that none had been order ed there. A report from Lima yes terday said several American cruis ers were expected to arrive in a few days from San Francisc. ALCOHOL ON KIDNEYS The constant, regular or irregular use of beverages containing alcohol, will sooner or later make trouble lfor the kidneys. Sometimes an exi- p " J X...L cess acia secretion i lurmeu, uui usually the beginning. of urinary trouble is denoted by an excess al kaline secretion giving rise to fre quent' desire of urination, followed by pain, burning, scalding, with ir ritation manifest in the passage. The urine highly colored and strong of odor should be corrected with as they stimulate normal secretion, allay inflammation, purify and re store natural action promptly. - . 1 FOR YOU . Sold by all druggists. N J el Lei'! 'ttown .Brass lacks Ci mlocntion With only 15 days before Christmas, time is short. Mild weather "Flu" Street Car Strike all the elements natural super natural and human seem to have conspired to hamper and delay. This must be our excuse for unusual pricing and unusual values in our great Special Sale , ' ' .A December 7 Come to the Ready-to-Wear Section With Us First Party Dresses for Victory Bl and Athletic Club Opening Lot 1,'at $14.75 Values up to $25.00. Lot 2, at $19.75 v -Values up to $35.00. Lot 3, $24.75 Values up to $45.00. Combinations of Net, Georgette, Taf feta and Messaline. Colors, Nile, Tur quoise, Maize, Black, Ecru. Sequent trimmed, Silver, Lace and Floral. Plush Coats So silky as to rival finest furs. Noth ing so durable few fabrics so rich in appearance. Not commonplushy -materials, but made to imitate so skillfully as to well deserve the names, "Sealette !" "Yukon Seal !" and "Esquimette !" Two groupings , for $39.50 Garments priced to $50.00. $50.00 for Garments priced to $67.50. For Juniors, Misses' and Children Items of Interest Coats for Saturday's sale. No need to wait until January Ages 2 to 6 years, at $4.50 Values to $8.50. -Another lot, same ages, at $7.50 Values to $12.50. Ages 6 to 14 years were priced up to $20 at $12.50. Elegant Coats For the Juniors and Misses. Pile and Cloth. Many fur trimmed. Specially priced at $22.50, $28.50, $32.50 Children's Hats Wet usually have a sort of Grab Sale each season. We'll stage it on Saturday much earlier than is our wont. They are Velvet, Plush, Felt and Cloth, in 2 lots, $1.98 and $2.98 Dcdls! Dolls! Dolls! A lot of beauties, made in Americaand a closing out of some carried from last year, at a foolish price. We dare you to bring in the Kiddies. Corsets and Lingerie Mrs. Prichard is again with us. Most of our cus tomers know her and the why of her coming. To the uninformed would say, she is here to demonstrate ,the virtues and charms of La Camille Corsets. This model is not only scientifically constructed, but such features as front lacing, ventilation and figure forming merit your attention if you wear corsets and note this No DEMONSTRATOR IS QUITE SO EXPERT AND CHARMING AS MRS. PRICHARD. And now comes something noteworthy on Hosiery Saturday at 9 o'clock we stage a Sale of Women's Silk Hosiery, which in timeliness, in value, considering market conditions, and in beauty' and quality should entitle this sale to be named as the Important Hosiery Event of the Year. Pure Silk with Lisle tops, black, white and colors, at $1.69 You'd be lucky to buy them at $2.00 the pair. V And What a ' ealth of Gift Suggestions This Section Contains , For instance, Silk Undergarments, Silk Night Robes, Silk Petticoats, Silk Boudoir Cape, Hand-Embroidered Filipino Envelopes, and from the same source come3 Night Gowns. Camisoles, too, in individual boxes. Knitted Garments full of comfort and teeming with tastefulness. Jackets, Hug-Me-Tights isn't that an inviting name? Scarfs. Real comfyness for cool morn or chilly eve. Men's Section Here richness and Tightness are rampant and all within reach of the average purse. Men, you don't have to hang on the corner for a jitney walking is good. We have House Coats, J3ath and Lounging Robes, Traveling Bags, Sweaters, Shirts, Hose, Neck wear, Mufflers, Suspenders, Belts, Night Shirts, Pa jamas, Gloves, Garters, Underwear. You may travel from New York to Frisco and not find so well assorted a stock of High Grade. Beautiful Handkerchiefs Boys', Women's, Girls' and Men's. Boxed or unboxed, each, 15c to $13.50. There's range enough, variety enough and, thank fortune, stock enough. In all America no group of women have worked harder, more faithfully, or been more willing to stint or deny .themselves, than have the women of Nebraska. And in all this great state no women have shown greater willingness to dig, delve and do than have the women of Omaha. Our Hats are off to you, individually and collectively, and this is neither soft soap nor, shall we use the slangy, but really impressive word, Bunk. You have earned a little surcease Party, Evening and Afternoon Slippers you are entitled to a little self indulgence. Now then, we want a word with you on "Party Slip per," for there are to be parties. People are cheering up, and of right, should. We are showing the newest models in Evening and Afternoon Slippers, Daintiest of Pumps, in patent, dull and bronze leathers. Satins in black, white and delicate JJ7 ! $1A colors, at P 1 Pv May we quote a few decrees of Dame Fashion as to what is correct for special occa sions? For Evening, Black Kids, Patent or Satin, with Buckle of Brilliants. , Satin Slippers, color to match gown, Slipper mounted in Brilliants. Gold and Silver Pumps, plain or tastefully trimmed. Kid Pumps of Bronze with trimming of bronze Beads. Never before such a showing of Buckles. After all the gloom that we have suffered, every buckle seems to say, Cheer Ip! Dress Up I Buckles of cut steel and beautiful Brilliants, per pair $2.50 up to $25.00 We will tint 'your satin slippers to match your gown if you so desire and we know how to do it. This is perhaps our last word on Millinery this year. From now on space will be taken with the story of Holiday Wares mainly. Miss Flannagan, she is the Millinery manageress, called our attention to a lot of Beautiful Hats. We counted them up and found just 77 funny number we couldn't help thinking of. the game, 7 come 11. KThose who are lucky enough to get to our store on Sat urday at 9 a. m. in time jfor the opening of. the Sale will be just as lucky as the luckiest individual who ever sat in the above game. PRICE $4.00 EACH for Hats which have been priced at $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00, and scoressimilar sold at these prices. There should not be one left to tell the tale at the closing hour Do you remember the rhyme of your childhood which ended with Some in Rags, Some on Nags and One in a Velvet Gown? More than one can have a Velvet Gown after Saturday, for, at the Silk Secticm, we will offer for one day all our 27-inch Costume ai qo Velvets, at, per yard JpLiO x The usual price is $2.5C. For Several Saturdays We Have Had Much Excitement at Our Glove Section We have kept the most important lot until now, and this is the last Great Glove Sale before Christmas day. We gathered to gether all the Gloves from the Retailer's Stock (purchased re cently by us) made byEmile Perrin in Grenoble, France. These are selected white skins, in self and contrasting embroidery. To sweeten up the stock and assort if f ujly we mixed with it a mod erate quantity of Vallier's celebrated Gloves. These also from Grenoble, France. There are, all told, about 60 dozens. Fresh, Perfect, Elegant just right for Christmas Gifts. Today worth to import, $24.00 to $26.00 per dozen, will be sold in one day at, per pair $2.00 This Sale on Silk Counter, Opposite Glove Square. No fitting of these on day of Sale. In all confidence We urge jtour attendance. If you come, you'll buy. More Foolish Pricing On Toilet Articles . and probably the very last before Christmas and note, please, if anyone else does anything more foolish, we'll meet it. Pear's' Unscented Soap, 14c. Luxor Cold Cream, 39c. Jergen's Benzoin Lotion, 23c. Non Spi, 33c. Mentholatum, 17c. Palm Olive Shampoo, 39c. Kilpatrick's Rice Powder, 19c. Physicians' and Sur geons' Soap, 8c. Jergen's Soap, 10c; 3 for 25c. 'J u ? Hand Bags Make welcome Presents. We have the latest. Velvet Bags, in all the new shades and shapes, with and without tassels, $3.50, $5.00, $5.50, $7.50 and up to $20 Flat Bag, with top strap and back strap, in Morocco, Seal, Long Grain, X Grain and Patent Leather, each ' $1.00 to $25.00 We call special attention to our line of hand tooled Leather, Snake and horn-back .Alligator Bags, each ; $4.50 to $25.00 Shopping Bags, useful and welcome, each, from $3.75 to $15.00 Cobb is through with Ov?rseas Boxes. My, what a host of happy doughboys will be munching Cobb's on Christmas morning! Now the Home Folks can have attention.' But please take netice , ' There is a Quality, a Good ness, an Attractiveness abefat theox that comes from Cobb rarely equalled, never surpassed Please! Do come in the morn -ing, Saturday, of U days. Several Specials for Sunday Eating at Home Cobb's Candies those who have Boys in Camp should get busy and see that their Candy wants are met soon. Saturday will be none too early. You may look high, you may look low; you can draw on the East or pull from the West, North or South, from any point of the com pass nothing that you can send to Boys in Camp will give more joy than COBB'S CANDY.