16
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1917.
HARGES MILITANTS
WERE IH MUTINY
Auditor in Charge of Work
House Where White House ,
Pickets Are Held Lodges
; Complaint."
Washington, Oct. S. Militants of
the woman's party serving time in the
District of Columbia work house for
demonstrations before the White
House are rharge with mutiny as a
result of their rough-and-tumble fight
Wednesday with guards' and negro
women prisoners.
The charge of mutinous conduct is
made in a report by Alonzo Tweedale.
auditor in charge of the work house!
while the superintendent is suspended
pending outcome of the inquiry. The
report tells how the eighteen suffra
gists attacked the acting superintend
ent the prison matron and three mate
guards who had been called to the
rescue when the officers sought to re
move one of their number, Mrs.
Margaret Johns, for medical treat
ment at the Washington asylum hos
pital. . . ; '
Negro Women Aid Keeper. ;
It te..s' ot negro women of the
prison kitchen force rallying to the
aid of their boss, the matron, i ."tcr a
blow on the bead with a cluL of a
general wild scramble and of Mrs.
Johns' departure for the hospital after
she and her guards had been much
mauled and hauled about :
Mmmi Alire Paul, head of . the
woman's party, made a statement
den.ng .uany of Mr. 1'weedale's
ta'et" rnts rnt declaring that the
women interfered because they, were
not told here Mrs. Johns; was to
be taken and feared that she was to
be placid in confinement on bread
and water. She also said Mrs. Johns
was not removed for proper medical
treatment when she really was ill, and
that she had recovered when the au
thorities decided to take her to the
hOSpital. ' .',
The work house is a big unbarred
structure on a farm near Washington,
Its open doors ' made; it easy Jot' the
suffragists tor give their custodians i
lively time when they started pn the
warpath, '
"lJaTLtioJ HUNDREDS OF CARS
JZjJZJ2Zz CROSS TOLL BRIDGE
imposed in the federal court today
upon Henry SeL'gman, physician of
a Brooklyn draft board, and Nathan
Ehrliche and Lazarus Jacobson,
clerks, as penalty, for receiving
money for exempting a man ex
amined for the draft, Seligmaa' in
addition was fined $3,000.
EAST TREATS TP
OMAHABOYS WELL
lieutenant McCullongh Tells of
One Woman Giving Them
42,000 Cigarets for
Jorrney.
So Many Autos Bring: Iowans
to Ak-Sar-Ben Festivities
Tare Takers Are Unable
to Keep Count.
the Omaha Street Railway com
pany attempted to keep tab on the
number of automobiles that crossed
the Missouri river bridge during Ak-Sar-Ben
week, but gave it up. The
rush started Monday, and long before
night the toll takers sent in calls for
help. They could not register the
cars and occupants.
Monday night the street railway put
on a Urge force of fare collectors. In
stead of keeping track of the number
of cars and occupants, the collectors
put the money all into one fund, thus
turning it into the company treasury.
White the total collections have not
Firtf I UMltffnon. P It L
of tomnanv P k'JZu . i u I footed.-it is said that they will
of Lompany E, Seventh telegraph ,ota1 a lum that wil, be about eq'ual t0
battalion, which is made up of for-1 the most profitable week in the his-
mer pmaha employes of the Nebraska tor7 of tn bridge.
Telephont company. ' writes home
from the camp at Monmouth Park.
N. J;, some interesting news concern
ing the experience of the boys. About
their physical condition he sayn , y
i" tiavr urcn niKinn a ioi ana
While these figures have not been
totaled either, it is asserted that car
receipts from passengers riding down
town and back home will not be as
large during this Ak-Sar-Ben week as
some others of the past. This Is at
i inn i . , . . ot, .,
the work all day calls for "a lot of L"?BJe ,0,JW? ne. VW.
mK! .t :..t. ' . -- wn ""a inousana nave
"''"""k viu nine 'ixiysicai ex
ertion. Then men are sure getting
hard, too. They are an entirely dif-
Automobile Thisves Busy
. During Ak-Sar-Bsn Parade
Ak-Sar-Ben seems to stimulate a
sudden enidemic of automohi'e thiev
ery in Omaha, A : large number of
automobiles have been sto'. n from
out-of-town visitors who left their
can parked on the streets while they
. . j - a - . . . i a .
ferent .bunch of men from what, they
were when they came here. The
humps are mostly all out of their
backs and the ones, that aren't will be
before long. Tin 'camp commander
inspected us Saturday and. told u j we
were the best looking bunch in camp
and the finest . looking lot of. signal
corps men lie had ever had the pleas
ure of seeing." v, ..,',,.
'In regarJ id the way the people in
the neighborhod treat the boys. Lieu
tenant McCullough says:
; "A Mrs. Tucker came over and
asked me how much tobacco the men
would need on the way over to
France. I said about 40,000 cigarets,
andin an hour there were 42,000 ciga
rets in my tent That is the way they
do things here."
walked to the parades. Again, it is
said the number of automobiles on
the streets this year is about double
that of fast; Owners not only carried
members of their families, but a larsre
number; have given ' free - rides to
neighbors ' who did not ' happen to
have machines.,
' However, the street railway people
are satisfied with . the business that
they have done. At all of the pa
rades they have had all their equip
ment in service and most .of it every
afternoon and night, even if there
were-no special features on the
streets. v
Nebraska and Iowa
Pensions Granted
i
Five Balloon Students
; Receive Army Commissions
The following stttderAs at the irmy
balloon school. Fort Omaha, have
been granted commissions as first
lieutenants: .,.; -r -.-
Raw A Vn Thompson. Robert L.
Sparks Maurice R. Smith, Birge M.
Clara and Walter J. Reed.
Washington, Oct.' 5. Pensions
granted, Nebraska: Mary A. Elliott.
Beatrice. $12: Sophia L. Klein. Hub
bard, $12; Mary A. Shipley, Burkett,
fzu. lowa:
foines, $12.
Edith E. Harvey, Des
( via iiibs visit itiimc Uici I pm . ' t a
viewed the parades or attended thei ei hav bn c,as"d heretofore
carnival. i'oice are kept :usy at
tempting to recover stolen automo
biles and trailing the thieves.
Nine persons reported to the po
lice that their cars were stolen Thurs
day from var'ous parking places in
me streets, ineir names are: j. r,
Plunlett, Milton apartments: J. ' P.
Murphy. Columbus. Neb.: C. t. Gould.
924 South Thirty-sixth; E. M. Clifton,
3'' ! South Twenty-third: A. Melcher,
1S'6 Leavenworth; Herman Stohtman,
1820 North Seventeenth; Harry, Lopi
dus. 2205 South Thirty-second: A.
Kelson. Washington, Neb., and T. F,
Thompson, Charter Oak, la.
as student-sergeants and tor some
months have been undergoing inten
sive training in balloon observation
and management. They will probably
be placed in charce of companies and
will be sent to France soon.
Major H. B, Hersey. commander
at Fort Omaha, has received word
from Captain Vaughn, in charge of
Balloon Company A at Fort Sill. Cap
tain Vaugn reports that the students
arernaking great progress and hooe
soon to be apply iw their Vnowlede
at the front. At Fort Sill students
have the advantage of being able to
observe real artillery fire. At Fort
Omaha they could observe only mock
artillery fire, made with smoke feflml.
There is plenty of room aj Fort Silt
for parachute jumps, although none
have as yet been made. Company A
has been at Fort Sill about two weeks
.and was1 the first to leave Fort Omaha.
Draft Slacker Alleges
H3 Cannot Road or Write
Berlyn Beamls was brought un frm
Lincoln by a' United States, denuty
marshal and delivered to the -militnrv
war and the compensating of sai'ors ' authorities at Fort Omab for failure
to respond wren called for the se
lective army. Rcamis gives at an ex
cuse' the fact 'that he cannot read or
write. , .
TwbYouTOId
Ghi!d M Hczoma
OnFfj
;o and Body
Bills Passed by Senate
: BstterServiee Conditions
.Washington. Oct. 5. All rules per
taining to the regulation of army can
tonment camps and, vicinity in order
to protect the soldiers from vice were
extended to naval training camps in a
bill adopted today by .the senate. The
senate also parsed hills authorising
the paving Of gratuity to the widows
or children of retired naval officers or
enlisted men losing their lives while
serving on active duty in the present
for property lost while in service. The
bill have already been passed by the
house and now go to the president
far hs signature.
BerarTas Blister. Skin Inflamed (
and Red. Could Not Sleep. Two
Cikes Cuticura Soap, Two v
r Boxes Ointment Healed? ,
"My little girl ( two years old had
eczema on her lace and tody. It began
as a blister which burst causing more,
an. I the skin became in
flamed and red. She
wouldn't allow us to put
her clothes on, and she
was very cross. She could
not sleep but would just
scratch the blisters until
they bled. - ,
,fA friend told me to
trv Cuticura Soao and
Ointment so I sent for a free sample. !
purchased moTe, and j used two cakes
of Cuticura Soap with two
Ointment , whe n she was healed.
(Signed) Mrs. Effie Smith, Mano, Mo.,
April 4. 191.. , '
With an apparent tendency to akir
troubles you Jlhould use these fragrant,
super-creamy emollients for all toilet
purposes. They orevent as well as pre
serve, purify and beautify. "
; For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail .address 'port-on s "Cuticura,
Dtpt H. Boston., Sold everywhere.
Soap 25c Ointment 25 and 50c ;
AaaadaA'
Nnvspaper
l(!!',i!iRlS!l!nmnrr?''r 'lf
i'iji (
Reminder
t
iili-'.,!',
.TNTERN ATIONAL Newspaper : '
A Window Display , Week ; opens i
v s Monday, October 8th.
: , . - This newspaper is asking .each ; .:
merchant to fill his windows with "thVactual goods ';
that have been advertised in its columns by them .V:.
.. ufacturers. . : ' ' . . '
It is asking every merchant to co-operate during
this week with the merchants and newspapers in 400
other cities. r
This newspaper is asking the merchants to show
the newspaper advertised goods with Na sign some-
thing like this: .
INTERNATIONAL
NEWSPAPER WINDOW DISPLAY WEEK
Wc Sell These Standard ProducU
ALL AdvcrtUcd in the DAILY NEWSPAPERS
Any Merchant Desiring Further Infor
mation Is Invited to Call This ,
' Newspaper on the Thone 1
7 Ride Up On
The Moving Stairway
To Second Flosr.
btC.erJ Uaiiorm '
of dl Da:cr'.?tions. , .
!rt Scha!7ner ft War MaU
Here at very HaJoit Pntfi.
V
"fanvricht "Kan Srfjier U Mux
4 Per feet Fit for Every lype of Man
' And tlie Bsst Clolhes at Any Price
Hart Schaffnar & Mars
. - Old Mother Nature never changes
c She contmues to make some men stout ,and
some men slender; some men short and .
some men tall; some men stoop shouldered
and some men with military bearing, and U
as long as She makes them that .way-we
will have to clothe, them to remedy all de-
fects and msfrnify the; virtues. To be sure
that we can do thiswe made this Cloth--N
ing Department the home of Hart'Schaff- "
ner&Marx
1 These mastertailors ard designers
are making clothes that take care of -every
type of man. You get xa Custom
Tailor's fit without a . custom tailor's
price when you buy these - clothes.
COME IN AND SEE FOR YOUR
SELF. .
Any price you want to pay and
the best at each price..
1 The clothes : you want are 'surely,
here. '
$20, $22.50, $25, $30, $35, $40, $45 to $75
; , Fcr thece who desire Clothes at smaller prices than these, we offer other make3 ttat are exceptional
values at $15 $13 and $20. - ' , ; v
Raincoats A complete showing
for men and yonnp men. at
from . . . . . . , . . . .$3.93 to $15 03
Full Drets and Tuaado Suits,
at . , . . . . .... .I43.C3 and $45.00
A complete line of Hart Schaff
ner anJ Karx moke. -Second
Floor
: Smart. New Ton Coats
i Hart ScKaf f ner & Marx
.In tr; nw mi-itsry, the Trench and t':e regulation Chaster
field models; in the new Iridescent Cloth, Oxford and Fancy Mix-'
tures. ; . -
$20 CO, $22 EO, $25 CO. $30 00 asH f?3f 00
Other makes of Top Coats, $15.00, $18.00 and 523.00.
Wtf are Omaha distributors for
Patricl Duluth ;'B:Cger Tn .
Veathsr MaeLinawi;" also Oregon
City Woolen Mills, Sherman
Brothers Mackinaws, $10.E0 to $18
Second Floor ..,
Best Fall Styles
Men's Hats ;
Famous Stetson Hats
;. - $4, $5 and up to $10
Mayo H-ts, sold ancT con
trolled by Brandeis.', ex
clusively . , v.$3.50
Brandeis Special, soft and
stiff hats w . . V .$2.00
Mallory Hats $3 SO to $S
Boys School Crns-.
..':,"C- -v,-. 25c, "65c, Si
Boys' Hats. 65c to $1.C0
Children's Velour Hsts
; $1 50 to $2.50
;. :'. " ''Arcad''?',''" .'.
7
Sporting Goods
Single Barrel, 12 gauge.
' - Good grade. : shot gun,
for . . y ..v. . $ S CO
Double Barrel, A 2 gauge.
Good grade shot run,
"for;.'-V'''-$12 50
Men's Prre Worsted Jer-
seys; all colors and cora-
binations of v colors,
for ........ ..$ 300
Reflation Leather Anrv
Puttees . ' . . . . $ 7 50
Extra Quality Foot BU
Shoes ....'$ 450
Mala Floor, Roar, Men's BIdf.
The Best Fall Furnishings
. - -Complete Stocks in This
Men's Store
' . We will outfit you with everything you need and send
you away perfectly satisfied. Our prices are extremely
modest, for we offer the very best grade of merchnd)8
Manhattan Shirts
$2.00 to $5.50
Every man knows how goocl
, they are rf or years , and - years
they have occupied a very high
V place, in the regard of every, man
who desires quality and at a very
" modest price, too.: . When you buy a toan-
i hattan Shirt you can be sure of the fit
; and the perfect satipfct'On ycu will get
from . wearirfiri it. The fabrics used in
the construction of Manhattan Shirts are
i restricted, exclusive and . guaranteed as to color, texture and service.
. styles here. fpt'- A ,"V..::V;'.; -:""' ,:; :
Men's Silk Neckwear. 50c
200 dosea pattern, in beaatifrV dps'gns of all '
8Hk, both in plain and Persian effects.
NewFall Shirts, at $1.15
All new natterns. renrodrced from the h'rhs'
est grade makes. At $1.15, this is.the best Shirt
,w know of a standard value that every man
can bank on they can't be beat at the price; .
J Silk Neckwear, at $1.00 ' f
Beautiful: Fall Silk Nerkwear,, made with hair
cloth lininsr that prevents it from wrinkling and . '
gives donble; the wear. Persian eft ectt, p I"0
- II
JUL
for Fall Wear.
All sizes and
Men's Lisle Hcse, 25c
135 4o n Hen. Lhle Hos., in most all the new
shades for fall wear. Double heel, sole and toe.
Scmple Shirts, $1.45 and $1.95
Silk and Unen, Fiber and fine quality Russian
Corded Satin Stri -edxMa','-s sam-'-'s of Shifts
1,1 at uavc uccii geuins aia a.h .
very
remarkable values, every one of them
Wetter? Hand-Made Sweater
' Coats, $5.50 to $12.50
' ' We can say frankly thrt no other Swerter
" Coat carries the style, qualitv and individuality
of these Webber Coats. All mo4els. all weaves
and fancy trimmed effects are shewn here.
i Umbnr Suits, $l;50 ti; $6.50 v ;
An fsbrics In nil weights for early Fallaid Winter, in fine combed-cotton, cotton and wojL
silk and wool and all wool. We are the sole arents in Omaha for this justly celebrated Underwear
and recommend them absolutely for comfort and perfect satisfaction. . . ., V
'''l' V'?:V''' ;.;Ma Floor, Men's B!dg. ;;VV ' " '
Newest Styles-Men's Fall Shoe3
Men's Sturdy and ExtremelyStylish Shoes in every good last, all wanted leathers
V- ' . ' " 4. S5; S6, ;S7 and S8 V
- Main Floor, Front, Mea's Bldg.' ''
. I ; t
MM