Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, January 08, 1921, Page 9, Image 9

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    ritE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY. JANUARY 8, 1921
Council Strikes
Snag in Budget
Commissioners Adjourn to
-Tliink' It Over" After Dead
lock on Apportionment
;, daft
oult
Adjournment of the city council
. yesterday was moved and seconded
.'when a dead-lock occurred on the
distribution of department funds for
this year.
'" Councilman were surprised when
; Commissioner W. G. yre of the de
" ' partment of accounts and finance
t announced an increasa in the police
- department budget from $107,000 to
:' $160,000. The effect of this an-
nouncement meant that th council
' : has only $157,000 to distribute in ex-
cess of last year's funds, instead of
the additional $200,000 which was
i, apportioned last Thursday.
, How to make further cuts of $53,-
000- was the problem that occupied
the minds of the mayor and commls
sionfers during yesterday's session.
,', Mayor Smith's suggestion for ad
' ; Journment was acted upon, allow
ing the commissioners opportunity
to Ho some carefuligurinR toward
, paring down the funds in each de-
'partment.
, Waiters Stage Shortest
) Strike on Record in City
" Onj of the shortest strikes in the
hiiStorypt tne city occurred yester-
when Lharles AlcKee ot the
iters and Waitresses union called
about 15 union employes of the
uuswick safe, 1210 1 Douglas
eet.
hese employes, three girls and
men waiters and two or three
oks, left the restaurant at 11a. m.
returned to work at lfAv, less
an two hours after the strike was
called. A flat wage cut of SO1 cents
' ' a day is said to have been the cause
of the, walkout.
- The striking employes posted
pickets in front of the cafe, with the
I - result that the management agreed
i; to forego the salary cut.
McCook Bootlegger Is
c Convicted by Grand Jury
t McCook, ' Neb., Jan, 7f Special.)
Vr The jury in 1 4he " case of Mike
Moore, bootlegger, returned a ver
dict of guilty, ihere are several
other charges on the docket against
Moore, including forgery.
County Attorney of s
Brown County Scored
By District Judge
Ainsworth, Neb., Jan. 7. (Spe
cial.) County Attorney Cotton of
Brown county received from Pre
siding Judge R. ft. Dickson of the
district court, in open court, a ver
bal castigation said by attorneys
present to be the most severe and
scathing ever administered an at
torney by a judge in Nebraska.
Cotton was appearing as attorney
for a woman in a divpfce action.
He introduced as a witness the
woman's daughter by a former mar
riage, a 20-year-old girl of low men
tality, with a baby on her arm. She
testified that her stepfather was the
father of the child and that they
had maintained illicit relations.
The judge threw the divorce pro
ceedings out and flayed the attor
ney for not proceeding as county
attorney against the stepntner
when he was conversant with the
facts. He ordered proceedings at
once instituted.
Moonshiner Is Fined.
McCook, Neb., Jan. 7. (Special.)
-F. M. Dunn was fined $100 for
operating a still on a ranch south of
McCook.
Business Depression
Over in Central City
Central City. Neb., Jan. 7. (Spe
cial.) Slow trade conditions which
have prevailed in this section for
about three months could not with
stand the onslaught of the holiday
spirit, and business men report sales
during the last iew days before
Christmas that relieved the situation
to a remarkable ejttcnt. With the
end of the holiday season, they say,
conditions did not slip back into the
rut of depression, but have been im
proving steadily day by day.
The farmers who have been hold
ing their grain for higher prices, are
now marketing a portion of it with
the result that trade conditions have
been stimulated greatly.
Nebraska City Man Appeals
Conviction on Booze Charge
Nebraska City, Neb., Jan. 7.
(Special.) E. P. Butler, arrested
several weeks ago on the charge of
illegal possession of liquor and reck
less driving of an automobile, was
found guilty in police court by Judge
A. A. Bischof and fined $100 on the
first, charge and $50 on the second.
He gave notice of appeal.
Qutler 'was arrested when the car
he was driving at a high rate of
speed struck a tree in the western
pant of the city, after having struck
another car going in the opposite
direction. The car caught fire at tin
time of the accident. Two coin
panions of Butler made way with
packages said to have contained
booze.
Bee want ads are business getters.
REAL SALE OF
U. S. AMY GOODS
We have been ordered to reduce our stock. To do this we have
marked every item down to the limit. Our prices are BELOW
PRE-WAR PRICES.
Just a Few of the Many Bargains We Are Offering
Regulation O. D. All-Wool Shirts (renovated) ; d1 QO
regular price $2.98. Sale price. -rpl.0
Brand New All-Wool Serge Regulation Army (M PA
Shirt; regular price $6.00. Sale price tjravJw
Brand New Khaki Breeches; regular price j0 HC
$5.00. y Sale price .;....... . I w
Brand New Corduroy Breeches; regular price fP Art
' $8.50. Sale price PI.Uv
Regulation O. D. AlJ-Wool Army.'BJankets; AC
regular price $6.50. Sale price. . . . .T. p'iw)
All Leather Aviator's Calfskin or Buckskin M P AH
Vests; regular price $22.50. Sale pake.. plJ.UU
O. D. Wool Wrapped or Spiral Leggings; reg- (M AP
ular price $2.75. Sale price pl.I7J
Shoes, Regulation U. S. Army Russets; regular 61 7C
v price $9-95. Sale price.,. u
Officers' Cordo Calfskin Shoes; regular price fl7 QC
tpicVU
1
$12.50. Sale price . . .
V
OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS
- W thlp goods exactly as adrertiied: write plainly: send money order 01
draft wlfh order. We assure you prompt nt satisfactory shipments. Hake
money order or draft payable to -
, " ' . x
Nebraska Army anil Davy Supply Co.,
1019 Howard St. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. ' 1619 Howard St.
Phone Tyler 3126.
Open Saturday Evening1. Send for New Price List.
c
4
Fry's Great Semi-Annual Sale of
Men's and Women's Foot Wear
Offers unheard of opportunity of equipping yourself with'
quality shoes at prices away below what you have been pay
ing. Absolutely high grade stock from our regular lines, and '
all mis season's models. Such makes as Laird & Schober, "
Wright & Peters, and Ziegler Bros., for women Johnston;
& Murphy and Howard & Foster for men. .
Reductions from 25 to 50
" FOR WOMEN
LOT NO. 1
$ 1 8.00 Laird, ScboW & Ziaj.
Ier Brpa. Bearer, Brown, Gray
and .Field Mouse Shoe now
$y85
LOT, NO. 3
$15.00, Wright & Petera and
- ZiegWx Bros. Brown Kid, Rus
sia Calf, Suede and Patent
$085
LOT NO. S
$11.00 Brown, Black and Col
ored Kid . Shoe, with military
and Louis heels, now
LOT NO. 2
$14.00 Slater & Morrill' BroW
Russia Calf, Brown Kid and '
Black Kid now
$g85
LOT NO. 4
$12.00 Russia Calf, Brown Kid,
Black Kid and Novelty Boot go
$y85
LOT NO. 6
700 pair broken line Novelty
Boot and Street Boot that sold
up to $12.00, now
Extra
, Special
800 pair that sold up to
$10.00, in patent button
and lace, kid button and
lace, omf) with combina
tion top, while they last
$gS5 $85
f 1
XM; FOR MEN
$045
FRY'
LOT NO. 1
$15.00 Howard & Foster's Russia Calf and
Black Calf, in all styles and lasts, now
$Q85
LOT NO. 2
$14.00 Slater & Morrill's Ru.
ia Calf, Kid Black Calf, all
style toes, now
$Q85
Y
LOT NO. 4
500 pairs broken lines, worth
up to $10.00, go at
$C85
LOT NO. 3
$11.00 Russia Calf and Black
Calf in several makes go at
?6
LOT NO. S v. 7i
' Johnston St Murphy' ' and
Stacy Adam $17.50 shoes, in
Black Calf and Russia
Brogues, now
$1 A85
10ii
SHOE COMPANY
16th and Douglas Streets
. Saturday An Avalanche in the Prices of
Men's and Young Men's
Famous Hart Sciaffner & Marx Guaranteed
O
veircoats
A Special Purchase
made last week by our buyers of the best
to be found in the great stock of Hart
Schaffner & Marx famous clothing.
YOUR CHOICE
of Each Suits and Overcoats at Two Low Prices!
"HART SCHAFFNER &-MARX" (the largest manufacturers in, the world of men's clothes), on
? an Overcoat or Suit is complete guarantee of the qua'ity of the material and the character of
the workmanship money back if you're not satisfied,which "takes the guess but of buying."
Suits for Men Stouts, long stouts, slims,
short stouts, medium stouts and .shorts;
extra sizes; af most wonderful assortment
of rich values from which to choose; sizes
40 to 52; your choice at 37,75 and 49.75
Choice . of Overcoats Fancy back im
ported Oombies, O'Briens, Carr Mil-
tons and .Chinchillas; big, warm ulsters, 4 lined; colors brown, gray, fancy silk mixed worst-
belt all round and half belts; form-fitting
coats; in brown, gray, fancy mixtures,
tures, black and blue; your choice
at . . 37.75 and 49.75
Men's Store Second Floor
Young Men's Suits In the newest varsity
models ; full, half and quarter silk lined and serge
eds, heather browns, plaids, copley checks, black
and white stripes and plain brown, green and
gray flannels; also hundreds of blue serges; your
choice, at ' ' v '" 37.75 and 49.75
A Clearance With a Punch!
Your Choice of
"A in
Shoes
A 11
JAU men s
Formerly Priced at; $10 and $12
Saturday
'Special at
mi
Odd Lot of Men's Shoes
from our recent sales grouped
for a quick clearanc6 at,
special, per O OC
Men's Store Main Floor.
Pair
Your unrestricted
choice of any man's
$10 and $12 shoe; a
style for each indi
vidual taste; choice
of black or brown
leathers.
Men's Felt Slippers in gray,
with cushion soles; values
2.25; special,
per pair,
1.19
A Clearance With a Punch!
YourGhoice of "
All Men's Hats
Om Entire Stock .(Except Stetsons) -
2
Regardless of
Former Price at
Saturday we will place on sale our entire line of
Men's High Grade Fur Felt Hats; all colors and
all sizes; many of them silk lined; these hats were
made by the best manufacturers in America and
will be sold Saturday at about half the wholesale price
your unrestricted choice (except Stetsons) $2.50
Men's, Boys' Winter Caps, About y2 Price!
For rapid clearance we have reduced the price of every cloth inband cap in our
stock; thejstyles and patterns are the season's newest; all 'are splendidly trimmed.
501211
Men's 1.50 and 2.00 Caps at l.CO
Men's 3.00 and 3.50 Caps 1.65
Men's 15.00 Fur Caps 10.CO
Men's 10.00 Fur Caps 7.50
Boys' 1.50 Hats and Caps "7Qt
Boys' 1.00 Hats and Caps..i 394.
Boys' 1.50 and 2.00 Caps 1.00
Main Floor Arjade
Saturday Unusual Bargains in Men's Furnishings
Make Oat Your List and Sav? Money on These Articles!
I 1
Percale an Madras
Shirts
Thatsoldto2M
at 89c
A large assortment of in-
'complete lots and broken
sizes of percale and mad
ras shirts; collar attached, band collar with soft
turn-over cuffs ; in desirable and attractive patterns.
. Pajamas That Sold at 4.95
A large assortment of Madras and fibre silk pajamas
in variety of pleasing and attractive Q A A
designs; per suit, JJJ
Men '8 Muslin Night Shirts Made - of good
quality muslin ; the kind we have been selling
at $2.00.
Saturday at 95c
Men's Hose About 100 dozen black and navy
mercerized cotton hose that sold at 39c
Saturday, at 19c
Men's Overshirts Flannel and wool mixed; a
large assortment of wool and wool mixed over
shirts in khaki, navy, gray and other desirable
shades ; all sizes but not in each particular
color; shirts that sold at $2.95 and $5.50.
Satury at 1.79 and 2.79
Men's Store Main Floor.
" Great Bargains in Warm
Union Suits
3.00 Values at 1.89
About 600 Medium and Heavy
Weight Grayand Ecru Egyp
tian cotton ribbed Union Suits,
Saturday $1.89
3.9S Value at
2.50
200 Men's Wool Mixed Union
Suits, winter weight and an ex
ceptional bargain.
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