THK UKE: OMAHA. WLDNKSDAY. MARCH 29. 'U22.
1
I
Short He-Elected
Mayor by Voters
of Sioux Citv
Labor Candidate Wini Office
for Third Term Iowa
Tuwu KlrcU Voman
Major.
Siou City, U, March .,--M'r
Wallace il. Short wilt nt a third
Ifrm at Itrjil ( the (iiy gviverninrnt.
II received lJrf0 voir at against
l.'jro ct fur Julius K. Ktrbcrg
Mmrt hradrd lite UHor tukct.
Hie (our turn who will compose
the city council (or the next two
vrrt are J. C. Heading, Thomas L.
J. Ualton,
laKyart, L O, Wolry and Patrick
Taggart and Dillon were on the
iftut
hliort ticket.
Cedar Rapidi Result.
Cedar taidt, la.. March" 28.
iniiiiig up one of tlie bitterest cam-v-iignt
in the city's hittorv of politic,
t -'dar Rapid jelerilay elected
( urlci II. Ilutton, former potma
ur, by majority of Ic than I.WO
over the preent incumbent, J. F.
Kail.
The vote wa comparatively light,
fallm bMwren 4.H) and 5,0U of
what had hern expected. It i be
lieved the women did not ,vote ex
tensively. Woman Lead in Dct Moines.
Dc MoitiM March 28. (Special
Tnlegram.) 1 he iirt woman candi
date ever to run for city council here
Ud the eutirc tield of municipal can
didate! in yesterday' city election by
a majority of nearly J.OUU over her
nearest competitor. The successful
woman candidate was Mrs. C. II.
Morris, widow of a prominent local
merchant. .
Carlton M. Garver was elected
mayor over the present mavor, 11.
II. Barton, by almost a 2,000 ma
jority. Only one member of the present
city council was re-elected although
they were practically all candidates
fhr re-election. This one was Harry
B. Fraze, park commissioner, who
was re-elected today to serve his
totirtli term.
The other two councilmen elected
were John MacVicker and V. F.
Mltchellboth of whom have served
on the city council under previous
administrations.
eports received here from the
Her Iowa towns where women
ere candidates lor ottice indicate
they were not very successful
in their ettoris to become pumic oi
fice holders.
Voters of Charlotte. Mount Ver
non and Lennox defeated the women
candidates for mayor.
Two Women Chosen Mayors.
pes Moines. J a.. March 28. Ac
tivity of women in the political af
fairs of Iowa towns and cities at
yesterday's elections is believed to
have brought about election pi two
of their number as mayor, victory to
candidates they endorsed in other
towns, the defeat of the Sunday mo
tion pictures at Ames and New
Sharon and the routing; of the town's
pool hall at N'ew Market.
Women candidates for mayor
J were elected at St. Charles and Cal
amus. Mrs. C. J. Young was elected
c c. r! k.. 0PMnii . -i .
iority. Mrs. Harry Steadinan is the
new mayor of Calamus.
Voters at Charlotte, Mount Ver
non and Lenox defeated women
candidates for mayor.
New Sharon and Ames voters de
cided that they do not want Sunday
motion pictures, defeating a propo
sition which would have permitted
t.Vni to be shown on the Sabbath.
Reports from Clinton indicate that
H. V. Cowles was re-elected mayor
by a small majority. ' . .
. ""Women w ere elected to the . city
council in several towns. -
It turned out that a municipal
Und was a collateral issue in 10
towns and nine of them voted 2-mill
tax levies to have town bands.
Labor Ticket Defeated.
Burlington, la., March 28 After
Pilra Cured h to 14 nay,
nru.ciill refund money If I'AZO OINTMENT Mil
to cur. ltcblng. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles,
lniuutlj relieve! Hcntna Pile 60a Adr.
ADTERTISKMF.NT.
SENSIBLE. THINKING WOMEN
no longer doubt the efficacy of that
old-fashioned root and herb medi
cine, Lydia E. Pankham's Vegetable
Compound, because it relieves the
ailments to which they are afflicted.
In almost every neighborhood there
are living witnesses of its wonderful
effects. Therefore, if you doubt its
value or power to help you, ask
your neighbor. In nine times out
ten she has been benefited by its use
or knows someone who has.- . It wilf
pay you to give this root and herb
medicine a trial.
No f4r of union UW control,
Huthng'on )tHtiUy defeated the
UW tu Vet "r eiiy council, cUtting
hut out of lit three nembm tlut
l4 hem in control ( the committee
if ive. Mavor Smith won over for
mer Mayor James Bell by a majority
ii Mi. Councilmen Canny and
Kai'er were rt-clerttd and Hrnry J.
Cook and George C Young are the
oihtr two member, of the ncvy council.
Iowa Woman Blames
Llguor and Money
for Losing Election
Charlotte, la.. March 28,-BLiquor
and money won the election." was
the charge made today by Mrs.
James MeDcrmott. defined wom
an's candidate for mayor in yester
day's town election.
"The charge is faNc." reponded
tR. Kane, who won from Mrs. Mc
crinott, 151 to 104. "Liquor was
not the iue at alt." lie continued.
"Jt was woman sm'fraie."
The mayor elect added that every
vote in the town was out, averting
that the challenge of the young
women to bachelor and swains to
support the women's ticket or cease
courting them had added fuel to the
feverish campaign.
On the other hand. Mrs. Mc
Dermott maintained that not only
all the voters in the town were at
the polls, but "imported" ones as
well.
County Aosossor Die?.
Csreota. Neb., March 28. (Spe
cial Telegram.) D. K. Leard, Polk
county aessor, a resident of Shel
by, died Tuesday morning following
a stroke of paralysis last Saturday.
Quarrel Over Hog
Ends in Shooting
and Deaths of Two
Man SUyi Father and Son and
Toundt Two Others Aftrr
Pay Demanded for Kill
ing Animal.
State Line. Mitt., March 28.
Charles A. Keller, )i, formerly of
Ohio, shot and killed George P.
OJoiii, 65, and his son, Clem Odom.
.', and probably fatally wounded
Howard E. Norman, town marshal,
and A. J. Tage here today follow
ing an argument over the death of
a nog, authorities announced tonight.
Mr. Thompson, mother of the
marshal, and Postmaster C. C. Uurch
ui vanned Keller after Norman was
shot.
Keller, authoritie said, had killed
a beg owned by Clem Odom, and
when advised to pay for it became
angered and searched for Odom. '1 he
shooting followed. Page was shot
while attempting to prevent any
shooting.
Robber Killed by Officers.
Chicago, March 28. While one
band of bandits can look complac
ently on tfie results of their last 24
hours of activities there are several
others today with prospects that are
levs bright. One negro, caught rob
bing a victim was shot and killed
by a negro police officer. One burg
lar was captured by a housewife in
her home and -Ue rested eveta
I'fird burglar.
bsnj't sui'te.tes included the In
va.ion f.( the farm h'me of Arthur
V, lutten, multimillionaire Hr"t
brisker at I'ownrrs lirove where
they obtained $5I0 in ca.h, $17.1!
wnrl ot jewelry and nine cae oi
hiky. Another group of tobher.
operating in the loop district held
up the manager of a clothing store
a he wa about to close and escaped
with eight suit.
Armed With Revolver.
, Mrs. Fdna McKente armed with
her husband's revolver, answered the
alarm given by a neighbor who
found a burglar in her apartment
The burgtar ran hut wit pursued
and captured by Mrs. McKcnzie,
Kaymond Green, negro police of
ficer, saw through a grocery store
window a negro pointing a gun at
the wife of the proprietor of the
store. Green went inside and when
the robber turned his gun toward
him the officer fired three shot.
Three bullet, within a circle no
larger than a dollar, went through
the robber'a heart.
Numerous arrests wehe made to
night following reports of minor rob
beries. r y
Killed on Train.
Le Sucuer. Mh.n., Viurch 28. A
man believed to be E. C. L'cll of
Caper, Wyo., was shot and killed
in a drawing room on a passenger
train of the Chicago, St. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha railroad, en
route here lat night. Mrs. Hdl is
alleged to have told authorities that
her husband was intoxicated and that
she shot him in self-defense. She
was not arrested early today.
Bee Want Ads Are business-Getters.
Tanner Commit! Suicide '
lv Hanging Self in Darn j
PnoiAiog. f, U, March 28
iL....,,n um ,.... n i to I
l 1. KHM ft, ftlilllMO, f .
q laimer living 15 milr north ol
ilroking. commuted suicide ty
hangii'g himself in the hayloft of
the bam on hi farm. The body
wa found by hi ear-old daugh
ter. 1c i ktated he was in strait
ened financial circumstances, lit
was a widower and survived by
live children.
Thi vi the second suicide In
Brouking county within a week.
Oscar larl.on, J4, ended his hie
by shooting himself through the
head, the body being found in his
parage. It is thought he was men
tally unbalanced.
Man Looet Damage Suit
for Lo of 30 Tom of Hay
Tawnee City, Neb. March 38.
('Special. Mike Webber lost his
sun against Nick Prttinger in coun
ty court here for $J0O damages for
the burning of JO tons of hay which.
Webber claim, was due to
negligence by Pettinger. Hie lat
ter had been burning hedge near
the hav and the hay burned during
tlut night. The jury brought a ver
dict in lavor of Pettinger.
Pawnee Church in Drive
to Raie $10,000 Budget
Tawnee City, Neb., March 28.
C4.,.ciat A viirnrous rimniiun I
ha been launched here to raise the
19-M financial budget for the First
Presbyterian church. The needed
amount is almost $10,000. the larg-
CSl DUUgCT. ever urnipiru vj iinr
rxtr.ailinn All llllt SIJMO haS
beeu subscribed and more than this
smount is assured from members
who are out of town.
rl
STARTS
TODAY
ENDS
SAT.
Limited Engagement of
Four Days Only
"FOOLISH
MATRONS"
From the Novel by Donn Byrne
-The Fable of "The Moth
and the Flame" Modernized
A story of New York, the city of broken promises its
bright lights, its gay cafes and gilded pitfalls.
American Upholstering
2022 North 24th Street
Upholstering
and Repairing
We Make New
Furniture at
Factory
Price '
W.b. 1086
Dutt-Preel
Slip Covtrs
will ve your
good furniture
we m a k
them to fit
from finest
materials. ,
When in Need of Anything
Use a Bee Want Ad
are the
Sl
E!
Radiant
Lump Coal
(Arkansas Semi-Anthracite)
We have just received a fresh
supply of this good fuel. Tele
phone us if you do not know its
superior qualities.
, -i. -. . '
-.
Updike Lumber & Coal Co.
4500 Dodge Street
4
1
3
To Every Door
Everywhere
. ( Lift the latch on your telephone door, and at once you step
over the threshold of distance and greet your friend or business
associate, wherever he may be.
a How simple and easy it is !
And yet how effective and businesslike !
By using the long distance telephone you may save an ex-,
pensive and tiresome trip. You may save the incenvenienct
of traveling. You may avoid unnecessary waits, delays, and
possible disappointment. You may conserve valuable time that
will mean success in a social plan or business transaction.
Whenever you want to reach anyone, any
where, any time, the long distance telephone ia
the beat and quickest way.
North western B
ephone Company
Wednesday 500 Samples of
Jersey Silk
Underwear
Purchased From
Shanahan Co., Inc.,
and Offered at Exactly
This purchase was made at a price concession
that enables us to offer them at exactly one
half of today's retail price.
Rich Qualities in a Marvelous Color Range
Included are heavy Jersey silks and sheer drawn
work effects in a veritable rainbow of lovely
shades.
Flesh, Orchid, Light Blue, Harding Blue,
Maize, Navy, Black and White
These are but a few of the items in this varied offering:
3.90 Jersey Silks Vests, each, 1.05 N
5.00 Step-ins, Heavy Jersey Silk Vests and Bloomers, each, 2.50
7.00 Union Suits, Step-ins and Vests, each, 3.50
9.90 Teddies, Union Suits and Bloomers, each, 4.05
14.00 Extra Quality Union Suits and Sport Bloomers, each, 7.00
2.30 Camisoles, each, 1.15
Some of these beautiful underthings will make your Easter outfit lovely
inside and out!
Third Floor Center
Spring
Woolens
That Are New
This Season
All .Wool Eponge
The pebbley surface and striking
patterns of this new woolen will de
velop into ultra smart sport affairs
skirts, capes or suits. Sand shades
predominate 'in the ground of the
stripes and barred plaids, although
black and white checks and a wide
range of plain colors are .
also shown here. 54 in. Nl 1
wide; priced, per yard, ,yj
AllWoolBasketWeave
Emphatically a Spring woolen of
soft supple texture for the costume
that requires a graceful fabric.
Shown in beautif tfl cloudy shades of
gray, beige, dull blue and gorgeous
geranium. 54 inches .wide, thor
oughly s p on g e d and Q rH
shrunk; priced, per
yard,
Main Floor Center
Spring
Silks Have you Men theaa New Sport Silks ?
The true touch of an artiat ia
shown in their designing.
May Queen
6.50
Ask to sec this most fashionable weave.
It has a heavy - crepe ground with
cross stripes and plaid effects of ar
tificial silk. In lovely neutral shades for
separate skirts and frocks navy with
white, black with white, tan with navy, all
black, all gray and all white.
These new novelties must
, be seen to be appreciated.
40-inch width; per yard,
Krepe Knit and Creponge
There 'are no newer silks than these.
Choose them for your gowns and street
dresses, for your evening wrap and capes,
blouses and combination dresses and your
choice will reflect discrimination for the
newest and smartest. Possessing an inimi
table individuality of texture, these two
new knitted silken fabnes are shown hero
in white, black, navy, brown,
yellowstone, c"opper, orchid,
periwinkle, sapphire, flame
and others; 36-in. width; yd.,
Baronet Satin
Baronet Satint Again a leading contest
ant for favor among sport satins, this is
the genuine Baronet satin, a firm, durable
weave with its characteristic high luster.
In white, pink, black, brown,
navy, jade, poppy and flame;
40-inch width; specially
priced, per yard,
Main Floor Center
3.50
2.95
Mary Garden Perfumery
Mary Garden Face Powder Reg- CQf
lar 1.00 value; special, at, Ui7l
Mary Garden Rouge or Compact Powder
Specially priced,
at only,
Mary Garden Bulk Extract Regular
2.50 value; special 1 Q
price, per ounce, aVi
Mary Garden Lip Stick Specially 0 1 -priced
for this selling, at, & X
Main Floor West
Visit Our Enlarged
Beauty Parlor and
Children's
Barber Shop in
Their New Location
Third Floor West
Notions at Reduced Prices
Mothtex Garment Bags Moth and dust
proof, for storing winter garments;
large size, 26x55 in.; specially priced, 75J
Rubberized Kitchen Aprons Small checks
in black, pink and blue; a 50c value for 392
Rickrack Braid In varigated colors; pret
ty for trimming wash dresses and child
ren's clothing; 2 yards for 56
American Twill Tape 3-yard bolts; spe-
cial, per bolt, . 2J
Jersey Covered Buat Forms Sizes Up to
44; regularly 3.00; special, 1.69
Dress Form Stands Regularly 2.50; spe
cial, at 1.69
White Bias Lawn Tape Various widths;
special, per bolt, 5J
Safety Pins 3 sizes; a 10c card for 32
Imported Sewing Needles 25 needles to
a paper. 2d
Cube of Beaded Pins 100 pins to cube,
special, 7 6
Wearevcr Baby Pants Regularly 50c; spe- '
cial, at, 35t5
Singer Machine Oils A loC bottle for 10t
Cushion Collar Bands All sizes; regular
" ly I21,ic; special, each, 5J
r r i
Kohinoor Sttap Fasteners Regularly 10c a
card; special, 3 cards for 10
O. N. T. and Star Crochet Cotton, 3 for 25V
Carbon Dressing Pins Paper of 300 for 3
Para Rubber Sanitary Aprons Regularly
50c; special, 30t?
Barbour'a Linen Thread 200-yd. spools,
special, each, 19
J. A P. Mercerized Darning Cotton 4-ply
75-yard spools; regularly 15c; special, lOd
8-Yard Mercerized Corset Laces Pink or
white; regularly 20c, 15
Dr. Parker'a Supporter Waists For girls
or boys; special, 49
Stickeri Trimming Edge In all wanted
colors Tregularly 15c;special, per bolt, 10
Marcel Waving Irons Specially priced, 15
Invisible Hair Fins Kegularly 5c; special,
2 packages for
Hair Pin Cabinets 100 pins to cabinet;
regularly 10c; special,
Naiad Dress Linings To line a new dress,
reline the old one or make a foundation
for underskirt; regularly 49c; special, 35
Star Mercerized Machine Twist 100-yard
spools, in all colors; regularly 10c; spe
cial, per spool, 5
5
It
1
mam rtoo
r South
