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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1922)
IHU UKK: OMAHA. itttHMM.. MAKl'H -. Mil P d juuiniToi oiain V Mm on stand in Obcncliain Trial Mr. J. J), Krnrmly rtific$ i Muiiy TrItltouc Calls Whhin Yk After Marriage, I.oj Ani lc. March I.Mri. J. D. Kennedy, tl imtihrr of J. flrlton Kennedy, t -titird lirre today g4iiHt .Mm, MaJalynne (Jliencluin. clurgrd wuh me murder o Kennedy. Mr. Oltrm h.mi and Arthur llurdi were rlurfcvil jointly with t!if murder of KrmuMy in liberty Ulfti hst AllKIHt. I lie im.thrr t. ill) the jury that withm a wirk after Mrs. Uhrncluin 4s married in January. I')!'). she H..n again 1o rail up Helton Ken-in-dy at hi parents' home here, a .ie had dune habitually More the wedding.. A Mr. Kennedy, garbed in omi I'j-r eolorj ami shaking under tht j I'liymcal and mental Mrain of the trail, tat in the wiliics chair telling her kturv in silmiMi i...i...i:i.i. ...... Mc kejt her eye turned constantly ' fiway from Mrs. Ohcnchain. The latter, nitim beside her counsel, watched the older woman with a ktcady and tinfattering Marc. Mrs. Kennedy's statement wa that Mie had her son meet Mrs. Obcncliain hr the rim time about five years ku; uiai ner son soon t.egan to re cive telephone calls and message from the defendant, which continued -until her marriage, and that they vaiiiucii anno.-! at once. At the conclusion of Mrs. Ken nedy's evidence, the state announced it had no more witnesses except Mrs. Hailitf, who testified in the l!urch case, and that she could not f appear until Monday. They asked leave to rest and reopen then to take her testimony. The defense declined to agree, and the jury was excused until Monday, but the court directed the attorneys to submit certain mo tions relating to the evidence in arguments Friday. There will be no session in the ease tomorrow. Beet Growers Will Get in Excess of Minimum Scale ScottsblufF, Xch.. March 1. (Spe cial Telegram.) That farmers in the .sugar beet region will net better than A ?5 a ton for their crop this year, un ,v - dcr the sliding contract proposed by the Great Western Sugar company, even though their guaranteed mini mum is only $4.50, is the belief of j. C. McCreary, who returned from a - conference with sugar company offi cials, bankers and business men at Denver as the representative of the SroitsblulT Chamber of Commerce. The business men, who had hoped to secure a somewhat larger minimum , guarantee from the company, heard sugar officials explain the reasons for the sliding scale, and apparently they were satisfied that the contract was the best that could be offered. Wood Lake Votes $29,700 Honds for Light and Water Wood Lake. Neb., March l.-(Spe- v '5 i nc tmzens or vood'Lakc A voted in favor of issuing $29,700 l.Hjfiy'jds to kuild air electric light plant 'J :. (ater system. The vote on the f H twrl nttisitions was 106 to 42 on the water V.nrks and 1J6 to 12 on the cl&rtric tL,ht plant. The village i yvd plans to get the work under wflj as soon as the weather will pernSaftcr the bonds are sold. It is rep !ed that several concerns have offer.od a premium for them. t The town has bcVn without clec ; trie lights since the old plant was destroyed by lire about six weeks ' ago. ; Fire Department Strike at Kearney Appears Certain Kearney, Neb., March 1. (Spe . cial.) No basis of settlement has been reached vin the misunderstand ing between the city administration and the lire department. Members of the latter organization are sched uled to quit on March 9, having tendered their resignations, in a body,- effective in 30 days. The city administration stands adamant against purchase of an additional rire truck, even though civic orgniza ; tions 'have voiced their approval of the volunteer fire departments de mands. The council contends it has : no finances available for making 1 such investment at this time. Radiophone at Kearney Entertains Club Members Kearney, Neb., March 1. (Spe cial.) The installation of radio phone receiving equipment in tne Chamber of Commerce .rooms has been providing considerable enter tainment tor memDcrs ot tnat or eanization. the Rotarians and Ki wanis clubs, as well as invited guests, for the past few days. Parties have been listening into the concerts and delivered in various parts of the country. The Kiwanis club shared a program wun me rviwanians of Rosewell, M. M. Scottsbluff Loses to Gering in First Debate Scottsbluff, Neb., Marh 1. (Spe cial Telegram.) Three Gering high school girls, debating m opposition it., -icd chna defeated; bv a vote of all three judges, three Scotts bluff high school Doys, aeieiiuu.s question in the' opening debate in this region of the state league. Ger- . :il TlavarH hiirh SChOOI. ing win int- o- -. - now ill preparation for the district cnampionsnip. Wheat Near Mavwood Is ' in Need of More Moisture Wheat around Maywood is suffer ing for lack of moisture, according to C W. Parker of that place, who brought a shipment of cattle to the Omaha market. erable feeding being done around w a .nH that all the corn raised iajnwu - t - wn.,lH he; fed. He said most of the hogs in the locality were being bought UP by lamornia paLcl. " Chicken Thieves Active. Beatrice, Neb., March 1. (Special Telegram.) Chicken thieves are op erating among farmers in this section of the state with considerable suc cess, One arrest has been made. 4 J i biiulls Doffs Legal Holies Last Day In Court Typical of His Administration Tears in His Eyes as He Bids Reporters Farewell. fly T AmwtalMl fro. Chicatto, Marth 1 Willi a tear i" his eye, Knruw Mountain I.anJ.1 yesterday walked out of the federal building a private citizen after 17 ytirs as I'nited. Jtae judge (r the northern diilrirt of Illinois, taru ing today, the f anion inrit who recently rcisned, v! devote hi time to the pooition of pasciun com miotioner. Judge Landi went threuiih the f irt i'4t of his final day tu the hencli in the characteristic fash ion, deponing of nearly a doen cacs in a typical l.andi manlier, which once caued a cnvicteij uoot tegBT to refer to Inm a "that white haired hell cat in federal court" and a pardoned youth to term hint the "whiti'M guy that ever talked to a feller." " In the afternoon, the jude sat in his chambers watching his per. sonal cltccts being carted away. Dusts of Lincoln, Gresham former secretary of state under whom the jude served as secretary pictures of famous persons; the rropellor of the airplane Ins son. Keen. Hew in the war, a clock from his boyhood Indiana home and dozens of other mementos which surrounded him. Reporters Bring Tears. Judge Landis showed the greatest emotion when the federal building newspapermen presented him with a signed testimonial wishing him luck, paying that he was "taking the life ot the joint away, ami that tney would always remember him as "an hWst-to-God man, and a judge with the right kind of backbone." After reading it the judge swung his big chair around so the reporters could not see him, and, when he turned back, five minutes later, his cheeks and eyes glistened w ith tears. "Oh, hell," he said. "I can't thank you fellows. We've been too good pals and I just can't seem to talk. But I hope that each one of you knows down in your heart how much I hate to leave this building and you but, no, I'm not leaving you fellows. We'll have our reun ions and grow old together telling each other how we used to sit on the federal bench." The last person to bid farewell to Judge Landis was Joe Buckner, bailiff in the judge's first court. Buckner left his bed, where he was confined with pneumonia, to journey through a snowstorm for his fare welt. "Why. Toe! Joe!" said the judge. "What are you doing here?" "I just had to come to tell you good-bye, judge." "Why, 1 was ju.'t going to sec you," answered the judge. "I wouldn't leave without telling you good-bye. Now you put this muff ler on and go back to bed." The judge took his own muffler, I ut it on PiuUer inJ rwM lti'7 away. "Let Curtain Fall. "Anything to My? Not much. Jut kt the curtain fall. I'm sorry t$ go, of cour. My friends have t"-rii generous. I hate t leave them. I've done my let according to my lights, wheie I've heen and I'll keep on trying to do it. And I iiet that's all." jtidiic Krnetaw Mountain Landis thus said iiood tiye. llailitfs had to tu seige duty at the doou of his courtroom to handle the important lederal ufficiaU, negro elevator men, famous Uwyrrn, hankers, wounded koldiirs and scrub women who wambled for the opportunity to y farewell to the old judge. .VIVI.KTI:MrST HEAD STUFFED BY CATARRH? USE A HEALING CREAM If your nostrils are" clogged, your throat distressed, or jour head is ktuftcd by nasty catarrh or a cold, apply a little pure, antiseptic, germ rlcstroying cream into your nostrils. It penetrates through every air pas sage sootbjng inflamed swollen mem branes and you get instant relief. llow good it feels. Your nostrils arc open. our ncari is clear. :so more hawking snullling dryness or struggling for hreaih. Get a small bottle of Elv's Cream Balm from any druggist. Colds and catarrh yield like magic. Dont stay stuffed up Kelief is sure. 1 1 Anvr.BTIKF.MENT TRY SULPHUR ON AN ECZEMA SKIN Costs Little and Overcomes Trouble Almost Over Night. Anv breaking out of the skin, even fierv. itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying Mcntho-Sul- phur. declares a noted skin special ist. Because of its germ-destroying properties this sulphur preparation instantly brings ease trom skin irn tat ion, soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin cleai nd smooth. It seldom fails to relieve the tor ment without delay. Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain a small jar of Mentho-Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like cold cream. . 'Do you want BETTER COFFEE ? A potato is only a potato. But let a clever housewife prepare it with her magic fingers let her add a bit of cheese, or cover it with the - golden brown of the roast in the oven and presto the potato that was only a potato becomes a delicacy that brings a good glad smile to the face of any husband. I an d so with Coffee How much more fragrant and tasty it is if you use just a little care in making it! Hard? Difficult?- Troublesome? Not a bit of it. Just follow these six easy rules and note the difference in the taste o your next cup of Coffee. SjxUutesfirMaking Good Cbjjfe KEEP YOUR COFFEE AIR TIGHT It loses its strength and aroma when exposed to air. Keep it in an air-tight container. MEASURE CAREFULLY Ex periment until you find just the proportions of Coffee and water that juit your taste. Then stick tT them! Guessing usually means a poor cup of Coffee. , USE BOILING WATER Boil your water, but dont boil your Coffee; don't let the water and the ground bean boil together alter they are mixed. SERVE AT ONCE Many W of perfect CoSee baa been ruined by letting it cool. It you must wait, keep the Coffee piping hot, but never let it. boil. Re-cooking injures the flavor. SCOUR THE COFFEE POT It is not enough to give the pot a hurried rinse and set it away to dnr. Scour it even more carefully than other cooking utensils. USE GROUNDS ONLY ONCE ' Don't leave the Coffee grounds in the pot for the next meal. Used Coffee grounds are of no more value in mak ing good Coffee than ashes in building a fire. - OFFEE Tas jirerti'wneat is ptri el tn educttiotttl CMmpuia conducted by tbt feieVar CoSm merchants ot tbt Uaitti Sftel ia cc-opentioir wi'tk tie paafera ot tie Stttt ot Stt Paufe, Btttil, which produces mare ta btlt ot til tht Cot used tko Uaitti Statu ot Amtrica, Joist Coffee Trade Publititj Committee, J4 fftll Stmt, mfm. " EVERYBODY S3 STORE" Urgent News of Sales for Thursday We Have Received Another Shipment of Women's Sport Coats and Suits Another shipment of those popular knitted giirments. They rc made of "Duvo Knit," a pure wool fabric which defies weather conditions. A truly smart and practical gar ment for street and sports wear as for value?, you will jro far to find their equal. In brown, tan, copen, Hack and com binations. For Thursday's scllinf, priced $19.75. The Suits I-'uM'titiully jaunty urc these vuits thut offer tai lored collars, novel pocket, and trjm cuffs, in a style that may bo worn belted or loose. Tuxedo styles are developed in the most ef fective color combinations, whilo heather mixture nre nmazincly attractiy. Plain skirts nre slim, yet of suffi cient walking width. The Coats There are box coats with rnglari sleeves that empha size their distinctly swag ger cut. Smart belted , styles are fashioned with pleated back' and fitted shoulders. Open front models carry an elongated collar of harmonizing color that extends to hem line. Often there are most ef fective color combinations. Thursday Burgess-Nasb Suit Shop Third Floor Lin, i f & Zf WTO pfro ' of m Only two of the model ar illustrated. -CO- A Truly Wonderful Sale of Kiddies' Rompers Thursday Only i .00 Sturdy little outfits for general or play time wear are these kiddies' rompers of linene or cham bray. Bunnie heads or birds and flowers embroider pockets, collar or yoke front. Every mother will be' delighted to take advan tage of this unlooked-for opportunity to provide for the immediate and summer needs of her ever-romping babies. , Sizes 1 to G developed in plain color or com bined with tiny check. Three of the models are illustrated above. Burgess-Nash Infanta' Shop Third Floor i -00- The Juditha Blackburn Club will meet Thursday at 1:30 P. M. Burgess-Nasb Auditorium Fifth Floor. A Sale of French Boudoir Furnishings $395 Another Remarkable Sale Women's Gloves Gauntlets, Short Gloves and 12 and 16-Button Styles Extraordinary values, hundreds of pairs of gloves in fine French kid, imported cape leathers, mochas and fabrics; gloves of qual ity, all from our regu lar stock, on sale Thursday In Two Great Groups Priced l-00and $2-6S Chamois Fabric Gloves Gloves that launder beautifully; in pongee, beaver, mode, gray, brown, black and $ 1 .00 white. 12 and 16-button length. Priced French Suede 12 Buttons Fine quality French suede mousquetaire gloves in mode and gray. A real feature $0.65 item at Thursday's price, a pair . One and Two Clasp Gloves Of Mocha and lambskin leathers, with heavy and plain embroidered backs, in black, gray, $0.65 and white. An unusual value at '. . . . " v Mocha Gauntlet Gloves Of soft, rich Black Head Arabian mocha, in the newest Spring shades of brown and $0.65 gray. , A most exceptional offering at. . . Cape Leather Gauntlets Made of first quality skins, two-tone and plain embroidered backs, in brown, beaver, $0.65 tan, gray and white, Thursday.......... All stylet represented in the assort' ment, but not every size in each style. Burjess-Naah Main Floor Essentially feminine the atmosphere creat ed by the exquisite replicas of the boudoir fur nishings of Louis XIV. And what could be more frivolous than silks of blue, of pink, and of orchid, where satin rosebuds bloom between frills of gold laces, or between pleats of ecru lace? Every article, $3.95. f Doll Night Light CoU't costume, in yellow, orchid, and two shades of blue and rose. One illustrated. Sewing Baskets Round, oblong, oval. Powder Boxes F i 1 1 e d with mirror. Hair Pin Box Semi circular shape. Oval Tray For miscel laneous articles. Desk Sets Mounted in brocade; ink well, pen tray, calendar, and' paper hold er. Set complete. Waste Baskets Oval and octagonal. Photograph Frame For desk or table. Lamp Shades - dies and lights. Burgess-Nash Art Shop Second floor oo For can- Let Us Demonstrate the Free Sewing Machine Special values in slightly used machines: Two Portable Electrics, $60.00. Oak wood, $15.00. Singer No. 66 Walnut Case, $45.00 Standard Rotary, $45.00. This machine has not only all the im provements of the modern machine of today but many spe cial features, which are an added achievement It has more ball bearing equipment than oth er makes and thus is faster and lighter to treadle one of the first things to con sider in buying a machine. $87.50 Why net trade in that hard - running old machine We" will make you a most liberal allow ance for it. Irish Linens There are no better linens on the market than true Irih linens, and our Mocks aro won derful at astonishingly low prices. If you have need of linens of any variety experienced salespeople who know linens will gladly help you in your selection. Tabic Cloths Heavy weight Iriiih linen Hot lis, in handsome circular di'siim. Sisu' 2x"J yyard. $5.75. Size 2x2 4 yard. $6.95. Napkin to t.mlch, 22x22 inch, dozen, $7-25. Huck Towels 20x"8-lnch linen huck tow els with hemstitched ends and attractive damak bor ders; each, 79c. Dresser Scarfs Irish linen scarfs, with hemstitched edgp. Size 18x36, $1.75. Size 18x54, $2.59. Luncheon Sets Beautiful 1 3-p i e c e Ma Jeira set of fine round thread Irish linen, scalloped edge, $7.50. Center Pieces Hand made cluny lace cen ter pieces and lunch cloths, all have fine linen centers with attractive lace edges 20 to 54 inch sizes priced at $1.95 to $10.75. Burs;ess-Nsh Second Floor 00 Bill Folds One line of genuine seal bill folds, in cobra grain, pebbled grain, aud pin grain are fully equipped with all fittings to give service. There is a transparent com partment for the identi fication card, and two extra compartments asidq from the bill compartments. An exceptional value when priced at $1.95. Change purses in a variety of styles for both men and women, arc priced at 35c to $1.00. Burgess-Nash Msia Floor -oo- ToEmbroider Thirteen piece Luncheon Set, stamped on unbleached muslin, 98c , Luncheon Set, composed of centerpiece, 4 napkins, and 4 tray cloths, is stamp ed with tea cup design for applique work, and priced at only $1.48. Burgess-Nash Second Floor -co- Pacific Package Goods Packages that contain stamped articles of the finest and best grade material, with sufficient floss to finish the p,iece. Ihere are baby dresses and accessories, dresser scarfs and luncheon sets and many others. All are oifered at a very great reduction. Burgess-Nash Second Floor , joo , Drug Specials Dr. Hobson's Head ache Wafers .... 17c Lilly's Syrup Hypo phosphites 89c Dr. Hobson's Eczema ' Ointment ,37c Prof. Fields Worm Powder ....... .17c Schenck's Mandrake Pills .19c Warner's Lithia Tab lets ...25c Wild Cherry Cough Syrup . .21c De .Witt's Kidney Pills 69c Vinco Herb Tablets 19c Sanitol Eye Bath... 32c Carbolic Salve 19c Cheerana Tonic .... 79c Men - Tho - Eze, for colds .47c Hamburg Tea ..... 18c Burgess-Nash Main Floor Convenient Payment Terms Burfess-Nash -Fourth Floor