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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MARCH 5. 1921. 13 Sutton Not Sure ! WhetherHeWiIl Run for Mayor ! Two Young Brides Desert Husband Judge Says He Wauls Time to Find Which Way the Wind , Mows Before Enter ing Race. Judsc A; L. Sutton" states that he is, not ready to jrtve an answer to the importunities of the Committee of 5,000 tli.it he be, their standard bearer, in lite city . election, with a view of being the avowed candidate for mayori : . i " give this matter serious consideration ior three or four days before I announce my decision," said Ihc judge. "I want to see how my friends and the public take this mai ler. It would mean a sacrifice of my business, but 1 may consent to make the rare if there is sufticient caM that I should bcconi" a candidate. The inde intimated that lie would want the situation reasonably well clarified as to his choice for mayor in the event that the Rroup of can didates with which lie iniccht be iden tified should succeed in election. Ure is Candidate. V. G. I "re aunouuofd vestcrday that he had selected the presi dential inangiH-a! day for the tiling of his petition for the city primaries. Mr. fie it. seeking re-election as citv coniinissioner and he stated that be' is seekiup the nomination 'jwMi nut the aid or onsen t" of any coir.- kli.jiiii.i ,r orni'fi 1. 1.-, ,;.lic imi1rr.tnnn th:il l w onnnccr f- anv combinations of candidates fnr the primary, al though lie would welcome any en dorsements that may conic to him personally. Against Combinations. "T am against combinations be fore tlie primarv." he said, when asked if he anticipated an endorse ment from th? Committee of 5,000, which placed him on their ticket three years ag. , Soms Opposition. 1 Some of the members of the Com mittee of 5,000 arc opposed to an endorsement of Commissioner Ure and the commissioner avers that he knows that to be a fact. Conmiifcsioners Ringer and Ure have not had a "community of in terests" .in , the city council during the last three years. v Commissioner 1're, however, con tinues to smile and insist that he will rest his case with the "pee-pul." "Are you goinjr after the mayor alty?" was asked of Mr. Ure. "I am seeking re-election as city commissioner." with accent on the last two words. Leslie H. Kranzc and George R; Dyball are the latest men to obtain blanks from the election commis sioner's offjee, preparatory to filing for a job as citv commissioner. Three's1 a Crowd, Burglar Decides; Flees in Haste Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Curran, 123J South Sixteenth street, were aroused at 6 yesterday morning when a burr glar enteredheir bedroom through a. window. "Anybody upstairs?" inquired the burglar. . "Lots of people," replied Mrs. Cur ran from under the covers. The bur glar fled. ' U. S. Army Goods , . , A Few of Our Many Bargain! : Breeches Brand new O. D. or Cordury Breeches. Regu larly $6.60. (Now O. D. Shirts All-wool serge; So?:50-.. $4.50 Regulation Russet Army Shoes i.".'9:'5.. $6.45 Officers' Shoes Were $10.75 js?..;. $6.95 O. D: All-Wool Army Blan ketsWere $6.60 OC Now P.U Heavy Cotton Ribbed Union Suits Ideal for this weather. Regular d1 7tL $3.00, Now.... RAINCOATS Heavy moleskin combination officers' Raincoat and Top Coat, were $40. fcOO EH Now only.. p.JU We have a very large and varied stock of Raincoats. Come in and look 'em over. Mail Order Givra Special Attention. Send ior New Price LUt. Nebraska Amy and Navy Supply Co. 1619 Howard St. Omaha, Neb. ymm R W t, 3 11 SLA IV J mad I f 1.50 1 I Bon ft .mr IMNDRUfT REMOVED SHAMPOO APrfctPviuct Don not leave the half eotcy oil "Micky" be- ctue it ii a perfectly pocu fted lolution that dissolve all Dandruff r.dJortia ubiuncf, cleans scalp, tod mikei bair lustrous. .,. j. . , Different from all other. to tut at homrpouurt m its action. 5oodujy RfrMin Soli to AJJGood Drunitu AnVEHTlBEMEKT 666 will break a. Cold, Fever and Grippe quicker than any thing we know, preventing oneumonia. . Leave Notes for Mates Saying They Will Find Work la Oinalia. Mrs. , Guy D. Adams, formerly Lucille Swallcy of Omaha, ana Mrs. Flo Nicholson, two young bride?, deserted their husbands Tuesday at Ames, la. Xo trace of them lias been found. The husbands are students at Ames, under the government's voca tional plan for wounded soldiers. Their joiing wives left the follow ing note. "Dear Boys We have left for Omaha on the 9:45. We are not going to do anything that you .will be a.ihamed of. Keep ongoing to school and make good. Vc arc going ,to work there. Don't know where. We love you kids and al ways will. Don't sell Brunswick or furniture. Please keep them be cause vou'll need them later on. "With love. "LUCILE and 'BOB,' 'To Guy and 'Nickey!' The young husbands were in Oma ha yesterday searching for the run away wives. Mrs. George R. Swal lcy, mother of I.ucile, is prostrated with grief in her home at 1616 Mandcrson street. Platte County Township Provides for Good Roads Lindsay, Neb., March 4. (Spe cial.) St. Bernard township at the annual meeting made a levy of $3,000 for the upkeep of roads. The township will pay "80 cents a mile for dragging and 35 cents an hour for labor and a like amount for the use of teams. This is a reduction of. 22 per cent irom last year's prices. Program Issued For Market Week Visiting Merchants to Be En tertained Royally; 4'Gct-Ao quainted"' Night Planned. The complete program for the 'an nual Market Week in Omaha, March 7-10, under the auspices of the Oma ha Wholesalers and Manufacturers' association, has been issued by the Chamber of Commerce. All mer chant in the trade territory adja cent to Omaha have been urged to attend. Aside from the advantages of meeting the wholesalers and manufacturers face to face and "talking shop" with them, the visit ing merchants will be entertained rovally each evening o." 'the Mar ket week. Gifts valued at $1,000 will be given away. ' A reception and "get-acmiainted" evening will be a feature. This will be held Monday, March 7, at the Chamber of Commerce. Singing, vaudeville and "jazz" music will be on the program. Tuesday evening, March 8, will be Athletic night at the Auditorium. There will be wrestling, boxing and a calisthcnic drill by boys and girls of the Bohemian Catholic sokols. A carnival and masked' ball will be held at the Auditorium Wednes day night. There will be "freak" fortune tellers, side-shows and hush, something with a dash of Egyptian in it; and a masked ball with plenty Of "peppv" music. Thursday evening the grand ball and prize distribution will be the climax of the week. There will be a grand wrize for the women and one for the men. Other prizes will be distributed. Road construction in Greece in or dinary soil costs from $9,000 to $12. 000 a mile; in rocky soil from $13,500 to $21,300 a mile. Dr. G if ford Back From " Trip to British Guiana Dr. Harold M. Gilford, Omaha eye specialist and surgeon, returned Thursday from British Guiana, where he went several "weeks ago to con duct a series of experiments and demonstrate theories, involving deli cate surgery on the eyes of snakes which fiction and atlases say.iufcst the tiny country. "St. Patrick must have Vcrn in Guiana recently." said Dr. Clifford. iwhen asked for an account of the trip. "I only found one snake dur ing my stay." Read Bee Want Ads. JOHN A. SW ANSON, Pres.: mm :mY , r . Ill W$s I - The --.. -" I Cn tier wood t. , ; Greetings to ISfcV WlLfcX -OUR WUflVPBpN PRESIDENT i XMII'Sav- h m v YM. liOLZ.MAN, Treas. INAUGURATING ' ' ' i New Spring Styles And New Lower Prices V A Demonstration of Value Giving and Clothes Store Service Without an Equal in the Wes ONE MINUTE ' STORE TALK Tho most hopeful si en of the times Is that think lug people are backing up on their talk ultont Iretm'ly radical drops in prices. They are bouinning to realUe that ulion the bot tom gns oat of the price bucket that everybody and everything goes with it. The happy medium has arrived, now lot everyone be happy nnd go fornard together," said a customer. OIIEATKK NEBRASKA VR1CES AUli AT BBI rtOCIC T O DAT W K ' ARM T'UErAIt El. TO SAVE YOU MONET. ALL the world expects a world of good things to happen, beginning with March 4th, 1921. Greater Nebraska knows this and is determined to contribute its full share Good clothes and good times go hand in hand. Just a comparatively few weeks ago, when wholesale prices were at low' ebb and stores everywhere were out of the market we anticipated our spring requirements, buying vast quantities, at prices which enable us to demonstrate super-service in value giv- ing? offering ' ' 1921 Coat? THOUSANDS OF, NEW EXTRA QUALITY WORSTED Spring Suits, Top and Gaberdines '7.'.-' ' '. :.: J FOR MEN, YOUNG MEN AND YOUNGER YOUNG MENV-A ? , v; fS s25 30 35 $40 s50 60 A Guaranteed Saving- at the very outset of the season of 25 to 33y3 per cent. In Our Wonderful Spring Clothes Display You'll Find: B YOUNG MEN'S models, full of the "pep" and distinction in style that you require. - New browns, blues, fancy mixtures, checks, pin stripes a vast spring style exhibit awaits you. TJSINESS MEN'S, "customized" clothes spring suits with all the refinements of tailoring that the most par ticular men demand a host of neat patterns m fine quality rare worsteds. ' , ' ( v. ' YOUNGER YOUNG MEN High school fellows many of the "first long pants period" we've gone to great lengths to off er you exceptional service come in and inspect the new Langham Highs, ! Kuppenheimer Juniors, Society Brand High School $90 to M-? Featuring All the New Models in Famous KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES SOCIETY BRAND, FASHION PARK, HICKEY-FREEMAN AND A HOST OF OTHER INTERNATION ALLY CELEBRATED MAKERS. MORE THAN A CLOTHES STORE -A CLOTHES EXPOSITION. Trousers Men's and Young Men's Trousers; remarkable values; unequaled elsewhere $3.00 to $12.50; our new lower prices $30 JgOO $750 !: -. The Finest Spring Hats In America Y OU'LL find here the accredited styles of , metropolitan origin. The fiue handiwork 6f master hatters in the newest 1921 spring jhapes and colorings consistently priced with present market levels. Above All, You Will , like Our Hat Service. And Better florid Famous . flQ ff JOHN It. STETSON HATS &0JJ The Celebrated QL fl XALLORF HATS at JKjA Most Comprehdnsive Shoeing flJJT ff QUALITY HATS TRICED at pD)J Wide Sliowlnp of QA ff SMARTLY STYLED HATS at ipeVU - New 1921 Spring Styles Cloth 4 Hats and Caps '; v Nothing more serviceable for general utility wear than a cloth hat or cap. But they must be smartly styled to be worth while, we have 'cm. ( loth Hnts, $3.50 to $5.00 Cloth Caps. $1.50 to 3.50 . The New Spring. Shirts f Undoubtedly: the handsomest patterns .and . color effects a spring season ever-pro- duced new prices, too, that area surprise. ;i,Up,.2lit J7 New Manhattans $3.00 and Better. Jliew , Eagles $2.50 and Better. Easter Neckwear 50 to S3.50 Boys' Serviceable Easter Clothes ; $io to m New prices on boys' Knickerbocker Suits attractive single and double breastecTCheviots, Tweeds. Brown, green and gray mixtures. Age 7 to 18 years. Many with extra pair pants, at Middy Sailor Suits . Juvenile Norfolks $10 to $20 CleTer. little suits with Eton and sailor collars. Grays, browns, green mixture, blue and brown serges. Ages 2! to 8 years. $10 and $12.50 Always the favorite suit. Short or long pants. Blue serge and jersey. Also green, brown mixtures and solid colors. Ages 24 to 10 years. Oliver Twist Suits Blue serge, velvets, combinations Children's Wash Suits Oliver Twist, Middy or Norfolk styles. Boys' Spring Top Coata Blues, grays, tans, checks, at lioys' Extra Knicker Fants at ...7 . $7.50 to $20.00 . $2.00 to $ 7.50 . $7.50 to $12.50 .$1.00 to $ 3.50 BOYS' EASTER SHIRTS WAISTS, NECKWEAR, HOSIERY BOYS' SPRING UNDERWEAR -SWEATER COATS. BELTS, COLLARS Spring Underwear Now Ready Choosing from complete new stocks insures your best selection. Superior, Vassar, Stephenson the best of the best hero, ,, Athletic Union Suits, $1.00 to $6.50 , . Knit Union Suits, $ll5Q to $5.00 . . . : ''' New Spring Hosiery Fancy lace, embroidered clocks, novelty nnd solid colors in silks at $1.00 $1.50 and $2.00 Holeproof and Interwoven, new prices 40 to $1.25 Men's New Oxfords New Shoes New Prices SEARCH AMERICA AND, YOU'LL FIND Ol'It, MEN'S SHOE VALUES UNEQUALED. ' yv.Vf Brogue Oxfords, made of genuine brown ' " a!f leather. Wlqg perforated tAA i'nc welt sewed, soles. The " 1 1 ilz, .. - c-.v Lower Trice 4 . . KW English and Medium Round Toe Oxfords QQ NEW Black and Brown Kid Men"s Lace Shoes, Tv .extra values, at..JM UJ 'EW Tony Calf Lace Shoes. English and me dium toe. All solid through- SftAA New Lower Price.-..'........ 3iF.W Tan Calf Solid Leather Shoes. Weit sewed C AA soles, "rubber beels, at the New Lower Price, .WE FEATURE THE FINEST SHOES MADE CELEBRATED HURLEY AND ARNOLD CLOVE-GRIP SHOES FOR MEN." "' 5 . ' SEE OUR i WINDOWS r r TODAY. Writ NOi1HAN.i .--CORRECT 'APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEi ;..- COMPARE OUR VALUES -ALWAYS. ,