.f '. v3rm- i-f- -') wt w
THE-BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, i920,
Three Men Shot
By Chicago 'Cop'
Two Captured, Oilier Routed
In Raid in Notorious
District.
, Chicago, Oct. 26. Policeman
Thomas Cooper was off duty, but
he admits he put in his wildest night
last night when he shot three men,
one of whom is dying, captured two
others and routed a dozen thugs in
two expeditions into the notorious
battle zone of the Wigwam Athletic
club and Ragen's Colts, two power
ful political organizations around the
stock yards, neither of which is fa
mous for its obsetvance of laws.
A fourth man, shot down by two
of Cooper'a-wictinis,' is believed to be
dyin.tr. The casualties, i as far as
know n, nre as follows:
William McMarthy, 24, a butcher,
sliui t'oni; the heart in Garvey's sa
loon, ..! who is living at a hospital,
lie says Luwat'l l.ments shot him.
John Ryan, 2J. wanted for more
than a dozen holdup's and other
crimes, shot near the 4ieart and
through one arm by Officer Cooper;
dying at Englewood hospital.
Edward Clements, shot and wound
ed by Officer Cooper, but escaped.
Cooper was passing McDermitt's
saloon when he encountered Ryan
and two of his pals . Ryan immedi
ately opened f irarjpon the policeman.
who uuliinbcred 1iis artillery and re
sponded. Two of the rrtcn were shot,
but managed to et away. After
Cooper had sent Ryan to a hospital,
he went back to the saloon and ar
rested Joe Lenhan and Martin Fan
ning,., both members of - Ragen's
Coltsand both of whom were armed.
U.S.S. St. Louis Anchors
At Omaha Street Corner
The U. S. S. St. Louis hove into
port yesterday. looked about for a
harbor where it might weigh anchor
and 'grounded at Fourteenth and
Douglas strcets.v I
The St. Louis is an exact replica of
the big cruiser bearing its name and
has been ordered here to give pro
spective tars and landlubbers an
idea what a real man o' war looks
like. It has every equipment of the
parent ship with the exception of
theengine, weighs 850 pounds with
out the table upon which it rests
r.nd is 12 feet long from stern to
bow.. '
The model will anchor in Omaha
for about a month and Lieut. Com
mander Lawder is looking about for
a, safe harbor, in some large down
town window. ' ,
' Cornerstone to Be Laid.
Loup City, Neb., Oct. 26. (Spe
cial.) The corner stpne of the new
Sherman county court house will be
laid Friday,- October 29. The Odd
Fellows will have charge of the cere
monies. ' ' '
I Time to Buy Men's Shoes I
I " ' r 11 f L tfSrfcV '''' I EveryNpair marked at I
I w j yinVliITii Drices that make the I
m ' W "S jKVJP values evident. We I I
1 11 TL-f iave our 8'e anc III
N 1
A I I f C J f Sixteenth ant Douglas, ,
318-320 South Sixteenth Street
; f IAHEK PIUSI I
K SAWfflS-
i
i ;
NEWEST AND SMARTEST
"BLOCKS" EVER SHOWN
IN OMAHA
Wednesday Only
$ t50
Values to
$39.50
Many Maurice "Smart. Set" Mnd Ply-
are included also other well known
makers, whose names, are in the labels.
There are Leather Bound Effects, Duve
tyn and Beaver Combinations and All
v. Beaver Models.
: They come in Black, Brown, Taupe, Royal '
Blue, Nanking, Pheasant and Sand. For the
"tailored" woman nothing is smarter or more
jlesirable. .. . . A V
MILLINERT. SECTION-SECOND FLOOR ,
Over tKe Political Fence
Congressman ' Albert W. Jef feris
will SDeak toniaht at Vallev. His
itinerary for the rest of the week
follows: Wednesday, Kennard and
Arlington; Thurjday, Gretna and
Elkhorn; Friday, Bennington and
points in Washington county; Sat
urday, Millard and Papillion. .
S. Arion Lewis, head of the Omaha
uranch of the league fdr the Pre
servation of American Independence,
is anxious to meet v in debate any
Omaha proponent of the Wilson
league of nations. . .
Noonday meetings held this week
ii. the South Side, under the direc
tion of the Douglas County Repub
lican . club, are attracting consider
able interest. Many packing house
employes are impressed with the rea
sonableness of the republican argu
ment. x - " ;
Robert VV. Patrick, candidate for
reflection as judge of the municipal
courtwas one of a cpterie to start
Aie ancient and honorable gamej of
golf in Omaha. While he was a
resident of Happy Hollow nearly 40
years ago, A. F. Findley, a Scotch?
man, happened along and interested
the Patricks in establishing a nine
hole course southeast of the present
club house at Happy Hallow. Fred
Montmorency and Maj. W. B.
Cowin were among the golf pioneers
with Judge Patrick.
' Similarity of names was respon
sible for referring to Raymond
Crossman when Ray Coffey spoke
last Saturday night at Fifteenth and
Douglas streets. Both are render
ing valient service for the repub
lican cause.
Dr. Jennie Callfas. president of
the State Women's Dry Federation
and democratic national committee
woman, has signed a statement in
which she declares: "I am for . the
league of nations and the only way
to get it is to vote for Cox." Sh:
Schulze $300 Prize Contest
Closes October 31st
Every housekeeper is eligible to receive
; one of die cash-prizes we hre offering
for the best recipes for the use of
Si-
!gg doodles
) 10 Cash Prizes First Prize $100
Redoes must be "different from those given on our
' noodle package. Any grocer will gladly show you these
recipes without obligation on your part. Be sure to
send your recipes to our office before October 31st.
Every first-class grocer setts Schuke'tEgg Noodles
1 - Muktxcliulrdyfc? .
SCHULZE BAKING CO.
SchuWa Butter-Nut Bread ' Schulze's Rye Bread
Schtjuze's Celebrated Package Cake
adds that a league in the hand is
worth two in the bush and that as a
"dry leadcT," she ts for Cox.
The Wray campaign committee
announces that a "Wray for Gov
ernor" meeting will be held in the
Auditorium Thursday night. A. G.
Wray, mayor of York, Neb., is the
farmer-labor candidate for gover
nor '
Voters of the Fourth judicial dis
trict will elect seven district court
judges next Tuesday. L. B. Day,
one. of the candidates, is no relation
to Judge GeorgeA. Day, candidate
for the state supreme court. Judge
George Day was formerly' on the
district court bench here and was
You can go direct to the Coast and
ee beautiful Alpine scenery en route
from a compartment -observation
car. You can see
Fifty Switxerlands b One "
without side trips, by traveling over
the Canadian , Pacific Railway
through spectacular mountain
ranges and down the Fraser Canyon
to Vancouver and Victoria. This
trip is equally delightful in return
ing from California and the Pacific
Coast The - y
Canadian Pacific
Railway
makes direct connections with
steamers totfonolura, New Zealand,
Australia and the Orient, as well as
with trains to all points on the
Pacific Coast.
Reservations, tickets and fuH partic
ulars cheerfully furnished on ajv
olicaticn to
CANADIAN PACIFIC
RAILWAY
Thof. J. Wall, General Aftnt
140 So. Clark Street
Chicago; III. -
ajMeatiMejMt
V
. n ,
- '
' 1 '
appointed to fill a vacancy in the su
preme courts L. B. Day is a young
Omaha lawyer. It is noted that in
its judicial endorsements organized
labor has not included Judges W. A.
Redictj and Charles Leslie.
T. F. Stroud,-republican candidate
for county commissioner in. the
Third district, is being supported by
an'organizaticm'of citizens who have
no other . interest to serve except
hat of electing a competent man to
this position of trust. Mr Stroud
was drafted by his friends to make
the primary race. ' lie has agreed to
give to the office his best thought
and effort, wishing to round out a
ousy me wun a penou 01 puuuw
service well. done. '
The Least
Expensive
-
Coal
v More heat units per pound. ; More
pounds per dollar. Therefore low-'
est cosj; to you. That's what you
find in ' ; v'
Sunderland's
Illinois Coal
s
Economy ; Q1I -TK per
Lump, Egg or Nut m 1 " ton
E-Z-Lite
Lump-Nut
515 75 p
ton
. Carefully -. screened at our yards.
Delivered promptly, by. courteous
j , drivers and Yell-0 Wagons or
Trucks. ; '
Sunderland Brothers Co.
Main Office ; Entire Third Floor Kwlino Buildif
. . Sfveateenth and Harney Streets '
FASHION PARK TUROLE " TREATMENT
- THE TUROLE " STYLE ? TREATMENT DEVELOPED
BY OUR TAILORS AT FASHION PARK EN
TIRELY ELIMINATES STIFFNESS THROUGH THE
WAIST. CHEST, LAPELS AND SHOULDERS OF
AiJACKET. IT INDUCES, THE FRONT TO
ROLL BACK SOFTLY OVER THE WAISTCOAT.
WHEN DESIRED,-OR TO BUTTON UP COM
FORTABLY. IT GRATIFIES EVERY COMFORT
AND STYLES REQUIREMENT , OF THE MAN
WHO SEEKS.' AND EN JOYS AN EASY.
CORRECT AND AGREEALE APPEARANCE.
FURTHERMbRE, THE TUROLRr COPYRIGHTED
MODEL RE PR ESEN TSZAIvA LU EWH IC H
IS DIFFICULT, TO OUTLINE&FOR.ITOISECURB
SOFTNESSINtA GAR MEN TITXISXALWAYS
NECESSAR y'70 EMPLOY HAND' TAILORING;
IT IS PRESENTED AT PRICES WHICH SEEM IMPOS
SIBLE WHEN QUALITY AND CHARACTER ARE
CONSIDERED. ITJS PUT4FORWARD FOR THE
PURPOSE OF DEVELOPING A GREATER. VOLUME
OF DESIRABLE BUSINESS AND-ITiSHOULD
PROMPTLYGAIN CONSIDERATION AND RESPECT.,
t
CUSTOM'SERVICE WITHOUT
THE ANNOYANCE OFA TRY ON '
READY-TO-PUT-ON
TAILORED AT FASHIONPARK
ALWAYS PRICED TO WARRANT VALUE '
. Tmr ttff fuThi Msm' t hti m drus, u rttit '
t Mens, Young Mens, Younger Young Men sand Bo$sr, Clothing
Entire Second Floor Mam Building and Annex V
ClfiCl
1SEE OUR
WINDOWS
A TODAY
40HNA SWA.NSON.fRts.
WM t HOIZHAN.tmm
COMPARE
OUR VALUES
v ALWAYS
': :
CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN
"LEAGUE OF NATIONS"
From Republican Standpoint By
. NaUon H. LoomU
) Mr. C. A. STrBc
WEDNESDAY EVENING .
8 P. M. UNITARIAN CHURCH
Thlrty-flrtt and Harnay Straalt.
These chilly mornings
you should fire up a
little with, good
COAL
The Kind You Got From tko
UPDIKE LUMBER
& COAL CO.
Phono Wolnnt 300.
H.R.BowenCo.
16TH AT HOWARD
It's a '
Continual
Saving When
You Shop at
i Bowen's
Continuing our regular pol
icy of assisting Omahans Jo
save, we again quote several
items tor which there is a
material saving to be had if
they be purchased at Bowens:
Another Breakfast Special
POST TOASTIES
.3 pkgs only
25c
CARNATION MILK
largo aire tana
2 cans only
25c
' . v
l r Walter Baker's
Baking Chocolate
H-VB. CAKE
23c
Hatkina Hard Water
CASTILE SOAP,
per bar, only
5c. ,
' 3 bars to a customer
6-lb. Jewel
ELECTRIC IRONS
nickel plated, 6-ft. extension
, cord -
$3.95
H. R. Bowen's Special
Carpet Sweepers
$1.95
.1
BOWEN BROOMS,
well made, strong handled
brootnt, .-
33c
Substantially made
well finished
Filmed Oak Rockers
an ideal rocker for use in any
room. Specially priced, at
$4.25
Fumed Oak
LIBRARY TABLES
$19.50
All quarter-sawed oak, heavy N
Colonial design, size 126x45.
This is an exceptional table at
an exceptionally low price, so
avail yourself of this oppor
tunity to get - a high grade
table at small cost'
Simmon's Wood Cribs
Drop side; can be had in
ivory, white enamel or ma
hogany finishes, size 27x54;
priced at only-
$1200
BUFFET SPECIAL
Quarter-sawed oak plank top
buffets, 42-inch top, spacious
drawer room, mirror back,
,navy Colonial design; priced
to your shopping advantage
at
$37.50
H.R.BowenCo.
16th and Howard Sts.
4
V.V
