14
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, MARCH -1, 1918.
POLITICS BUZZ
AS RIVAL CAMPS
t SEND OUT DEFL
Lione is Charged With ,
Two Holdups Same Night
- John LiorVe, Reno hotet, was ar
raigned in police -court Thursday
morning on two charges of robbery,
both alleged to have been perpetrated
Wednesday night. . -Walter Peterson
estified that a young man who resem
bled Lione held him up at Seventeenth
and California . streets and iook his
watch am! $34. Clarence Anderson,
424 Park avenue, identified Lione as
one of tl.w men who robbed him of
his watch and check book at Twenty
seventh and Farnam streets. Ander
son's watch was found on Lione.
Lione testified he bought the watch of
a stranger in a pool hall. The cases
were, continued.
Judge Waxes Humorous as
, He Sings 100 and Costs
VV. H. Parish, Wahoo, and Edwin
Pearson, Colin, were arrested Thurs
day morning at the Union station by
the morals -squad, charged with il
legal possession and transportation of
booze from St. Joseph. Arraigned in
police court Judge Fitzgerald was
confused as to their names. "Are you
Parish?" he asked one of the men. "I
should say not, I'm Swedish," was the
indignant reply. "H-'m, you thought
I said Irish, didn't you. $100 and
costs," retorted "his honor." Pearson
was fined a like amount.
You can secure a maid, stenogra
pher or bookkeeper by using a Bee
Want Ad. '
Government May Take Over
Ail Wool. Required by Army
Boston, Feb. 28. The Boston Wool
Trade association was advised today
by George W. Goethals, acting quar
termaster general, . thaUthe govern
ment had decided to exercise an op
tion granted it by applicants for wool
import licenses tinder -which it was
permitted to ,take over such wool aS
might be required. Upder this agree
ment. General Goethals said, arrange
ments 'would be made for acquiring
certain grades suitable either for
worsteds or woolens or both.
Looking for work? Turn to the
Help Wanted Columns now. You
will find hundreds of positions listed
there.
STORE OPEN TILL 9 P. M. SATURDA
Dahlmanites Say Jacksonian
i Club Is Real Sponsor of
I "Citizens Patriotic" Ban-
quet Saturday Night.
"MS fflEAT
WR'I
. II
i
? It is generally understood among
politicians that one of the features of
the "citizens' patriotic" banquet to be
held Saturday night at the Paxton ho
tel wsll be the projection ot the can
' didacy of Ed P. Smith for city, com
missioner, s v .,
The event will be in charge of men
of all political affiliations, but the
. Dahlmanites charge that the Jackso
man club is the real sponsor of the
'meeting. This brings up in a way a
long-standing rivalry between the
Jims and the Jacks, whose estrange
ment dates back some years and who
have engaged in bitter political con
tests. ' ; ' -
- In view of the fact that Thomas B.
Murray and II, L. Mossman are inter
ested in the sale of tickets for this
banquet, the Jims allege that there is
no frantic desire on the part of the
Jacks to have the Jims attend their
party.
, Jacks Feel "Cut Up." ;
"Never mind, we will have, a party
of our own before April 9 and then
the Jacks can look in through the
window and watch us eat," atated one
of the leaders of the Jims. At the last
, state democratic convention the Jacks
and the Jims had a scrimmage which
started m Omaha over sending dele
gates to the convention and the mat
. ter was adjudicated beneath the shade
" of trees outside of the convention hall
by a committee (appointed from the.
convention. The-Jacks lost and they
felt "all cut up" over that affair. The
Jims have since contended that there
are only 13 members left in the ranks
f the Jacks, a statistical statement
which is challenged by. the Jacks.
: !. In connection with the "coming
- Dut" of Ed P7 Smith it is remem
bered that he came out for mayor 12
years ago, but withdrew before the
ballots were printed. It is now wk
, derstood that Mr Smith may be
groomed to lead combination with
the understanding that he will be
mayor if his crowd should win.
Henry W. Dunn, chief of police,
continues to be mentioned, in con
nection with the city commission.
Superintendent Kugel of the police
' depaitment states he has received no
word from Mr. Dunn regarding his
prospective, resignation as chief of po
lice.but friends of the chief aver that
he is seriously considering making
the race and in all probability will
resign -withhv the next few weeks.
f V " pruetedow to Run. ,
- "Bob" Druesedow, former state leg
Llator, has confided the information
- that he is thinking of getting into the
; city commissionership race. "It's the
" fun of making the race rather than
getting the office itself, that appeals
to me. I like meeting men in a
political campaign." said Mr. Druese
" dow.;. ' .',';'
"Mickey" Mullen, whose address is
recorded with the election commis
sioner as Midland hotel, has old his
friends that he filed because he wants
a vindication." Just what vindica
tion he setkj is not exactly ex-
plained,
The ' name of H. B. Zimman Is
looming up again politically. He
made an almost winning fight three
'.years ago but declares he was the
victim of political misfortune. He
.believes that conditions are more pro
pitious this time. ' , "
Orkin Goes East to Buy
J. . - New Stock for New Store
J. L. Orkin left Wednesda for the
eastern markets where he will buy
a complete new stock of ladies' wear
ing apparel for the new Orkin Bros,
store, which will be ready in a ihorf
time. v - v
"We wish to apologize to our cus
tomers for the delay in opening" our
new store," said Mr., Orkin before de
. parture, "but owing to building ma
terials and various reasons the build
ing Has been considerably delayed.
This has been a great disappointment
to us as the stock for the new store
was purchased for February; deliver-
ies and has been arriving daily. And
rather than to hold this merchandise
for the opening of our new store we
are selling It at our present location
for much less than regular prices, so
Iwe will be able to go into our new
- store with new apparel right from the
markets." f t '
. Slate Food Body Will v
Investigate-Sugar Profits
, The cost of producing sugar beets,
the cost -of manufacturing them into
sugar-, the profit to the farmer and
the profit to the. sugar refiner, are all
.to be investigated in Nebraska by a
committee to report definite facts to
Administrator Wattles. y
- Mr. Wattles has received authority
from Washington to appoint such a
'committee to report definite facts as
to cost of operation, and what would
constitute a fair price of sugar to in
sure reasonable profits, and, at the
same; time, bring about the encour
agement of the industry.
Funeral Services' for Jake
. Klein to Be Held Friday
Funeral services for Jake Klein, 52
years old, who died Monday in Hot
: Springs, Ark., following an attack of
Ineumonia, will be held at the home,
37 South Thirty-fifth street, at 2 p.
m. Friday. Rabbi Frederick Cohn
will officiate. 1
" Mr. Klein was a resident of Omaha
for 31 years. He is survived by his
widow, Ithree sons, one daughter and
four brothers.' The sons are Harold,
Benedict tnd Jay. Mrs. --Simon
Burger is the daughter. Dave, Isaac,
Sol and-Meyer are brother1?. ;;
Human Wardrobe Trunk is
f. Held for Trial by Uncle Sam
. Stephen Shindskin gave $500 bond
' lor his appearance in federal court
to answer the charge oi violating the
Keed amendment He was fined $200
in the state court Shindskin had 20
" pints of liquor distributed over his
I person on hooks attached inside his
j clothing. Hooks were inside his
4 coat and pants and attached to his
. j vest when he was arrested. George
.Codrig also gave $500 bond to answer
ihi same chaii
nnim
u i
UVJ
Ladies'
High
Black
Kid Boots
Fine, soft idd, high
Louis heels, $7.00
values, all go in
fhia (wont onltf nt
'"im
41
iiT A
Mr?-
. . -
D iiilhie SellDDDg of the
nn
Jl
of SioiDJi Cpfiy, Doto
m
Thousands of Pairs Have Been Sold. Hundreds
and Hundreds to Be Sold. Come Get Your Share.
Prepare Yourself Now You Will Never Have a
Chance Like This Again, v
Come Early Tomorronf-Crlingle With the Crowds
Noblise
Shoes
for
" Men
All dark browns or
. . i.
; Bro.wn vamps with
Gray Kiel tops, but
ton or lace styles.1
In this great sale,
for : ' .
i
$7.9
r
This stock includes Shoes made by the.
foremost manufacturers of America in
cluding all the newest of styles. Nothing
reserved. Be here early and reao the
x benefits.
I B
, . .. ...... V
trr . . . , .
IV, a - i V,.
I TS
1 1 ill X ' rder By " YU Can'1 0I"e
I
1 ' 'U. ' " in'm.Jii'HUlim A
This is a Sale with a
Real Reason C ;
The Shoe Market was located at Sioux City, Ia.t on'
the Martin site. This building to be Jtorn down,
stock moved to Omaha, taken over by us at 55c on
the dollar., Stock being sold the same way. , '
Market's Hen's Shoes
Sioux City, Iowa .
Hen's Regulation
Army Shoes
. ;. (Junson Last) .. ; '
Shoe Market's Price, $7.00,
Fine tan leather, welted soles,
soft tips. The very best work
shoes ever made;
all go in tins ; '
sale; at. . . ......
toes of Dull Leathers, for every
wear; English styles, Button or
. Blucher Shoes; just the Shoe
for these wet days, for men or
young men, go in this great
sale for only
Ladies' Colored Novelty Boots
v Shoe Market's Price $7, $8, $9. ':
IGray Boots, White Boots, Brown Boots, Combination
Boots with fine Cloth Tops? to '
match; English Walking Boots, '
Tan and Black, and Louis Heels, .
on sale only at .7s. ........
mi m
$4.90
Men's Felt
House Slippers
Black or Gray Felt
Comfort Sotes, padded
insoles, while y they
last ' j '
98c
Rubber
Boots
For men or 'boys
heavy or light weight
Boots, all sizes go in
this sale for v .
$2.98
High
For Men-
Class Soft Kid Shoes
Men, if you want tike, soft
Rid Shoes in straight, lats or
broad toes, Blucher lasts or Bal
styles, here is your chance, in
this great sale for
$3.98
Men's
English
Shoes
Black rubber soles, fine soft
leathers. ' Just 150 pairs. Nw
English styles. Go t Aft Jlf
in this sale, (
English Walking
Shoes for Girls
One big lot Black
Soft Leathers, Military
Heels, a dandy every
day Shoe tor this wet
weather; go dJO
in this sale at
Women's Kid
iAmf Art , 5hftO
vviiii vis wuvvr
:-:'i.,.:VJfc,
-
Order a Pair By Mail
Shoe, Market Price, $4.50
Fine Soft Kid, turn soles, rubber heels, tips or"
plain toes; go in this great sale, CO OQ
Ladies' Fine
House Slippers
Fine Kid, one or; two
straps, high, low or medium
heels, or rubber in the Side
Juliets; ajl gO v.
in this
sale at ........
$1.98
- ; .,.-,-...- v
Rubbers, Rubbers for IVomen
Storm or Plain Rubber, high or low
heels, or foot hold styles; all at
one price
4 ...... .
Shoe Market's
Of Sioux City, Ia.
Boy's Shoes
All the boy? shoes that sold in
this Shoe Market price $3.00,
go at -. . ', . , .. , 1
$1.98
Wonderful (Bargains For The Children
' - I)
Baby Shoes
Hi-Cut. Styles
$2.50 values; fancy
colors and trim
mings, with"; hand
turned soles. Go in
this sale, at
$1.78
Children's
- Shoes
Sizes up to 11,
$2.50 values; dull
or patent leather,
cloth or kid tops,
go in this sale, for,
$1.88
v White Top
--Shoes
Sizes to 8; fine pat
At ..
ent leathers, white
kid tops; all go, at
Little Men's
, Shoes
Splendid grade of
calf, just like dad
wears, blucher or
button styles, V all
go at . i
Girls'
Shoes
Sizes tHjto 11." Fine
soft" calf, . black
cloth tops, plain
toes, all go at--
en's Tan Pig
Grain Puttees
For motor truck drivers;
"motorcycle men or for any
workmen; ?.50 values, go
in this sale, for only
.X.
1512 Douglas Street
Shoe Market's
Of Sioux City laVo ;
Girls' Shoes
- Sizes up - to 2 ; all styles ;
Patent or Dull Leathers; regu
lar price, $3.50, all ga at
$2.58 ;;
Black or Red
Boudoir Slippers
Fine Kid 'House Slippers,
turn soles, with Pom Poms,
go in this, sale $1v29
for only. .. . . . . .
2B3
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