Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1924)
Mother I/eaves I ty on Porch; w to Be Adopted Mttlrrinti* Phone Till I,e*ili I John Pilrrtnn lo Oiirovrr llnmrlr** Wnif—!o Hr* conir Part of Family. ' IImw adopt my baby boy, Wen dell, Horned March IS, I rannnt keep him,” Wcrnll "The Mother ” Thla la the note, written in a rears* hand on cheap note paper, found be aide an unidentified baby by Mr. and Mra. John IX, Pattereon, Sill State street, when they olieyed a myeterl nut telephone command to "look on your front porch,” at S Friday morn ing. Clad In raga and wrapped in newe papera, with a partially filled nursing bottle by Ita aide, the month old child waa apparently content with lta open air home when Mra. Patteraon, mother of two children, took It up and car ried It Inalde. Masculine Voice Call*. Aside from the telephoned com ntand and the note, neither police nor the Pattersons have any clue to the Identity of the child. Patteraon only knowe that a maeeullne voice called him at an early hour Friday morning. "Outside,” was all It said, then the receiver was hung up. Patterson returned to bed. The phone rang again. "Get the parcel outside," tha voice said. Patterson did, and found the child. Although the Pattersons have a eon, Frank, 16, and a daughter, Mary, 17, Mra. Patterson declared she would probably adopt the child. "Room for One More.” The Patteraon home la not, large, but "there la always room for one more, according to Mrs. Patterson, who waa holding th# child tightly In her arms when police arrived to in vestigate. The child never whimpered under I he scrutiny of police officers and seemed to realize that It had found a home. Careful examination of the note found beside the child showed an at tempt at disguise of the handwriting, police stated, but thorough investiga tion to determine the Identity of the writer will be made. Rlue Eyes, Curly Hair. Mrs. Patterson emptied the skimmed milk from the bottle as soon as she got the child In the house and heated some richer milk for It. The baby eagerly received the bottle and presently dropped oft to sleep. The Pattersons say that they will have the child examined by a doctor and If It la healthy they will adopt It. Mrs. Patterson Intends to call the rhild Gordon Wendell. Patterson Is employed at the Blaugas company. Wendell is a pretty baby, although undernourished, and has big blue ejes and curly hair. The baby has been taken to the child savings institute until adoption papers can be drawn up by the county court. JUDGE TELLS GIRL WIFE SHE ERRED Julia Driver. 3114 South Eleventh street, married a Fort Omaha soldier named Deland Driver, last November, she testified In domestic relations court Friday In her suit for divorce. Her mother said she went to see Driver after he had left her daughter and found him In the gunrd house. "I should worry about her,” said Driver, according to the mother. "I'm getting letters from four other girls.” "You married too young, married a soldier whom you scarcely knew and married a man who couldn't sup port a wife,” Judge Day remarked to the young wife. BAKER NEGLECTS SICK WIFE, CLAIM Elsie Bakke, 2222 Burt street, wept while she testified In domestic rela tions court against her husband, An drew, a baker. ‘‘He didn't give me over 410 a month the last two years," she said. "When I had the 'flu’ he didn't even come In the room to ask how I was for three weeks." They have agreed on a property settlement, whereby she N to receive 41,000 at the rate of 425 a month. WIFE REFUSED TO COOK HIS MEALS Frank Mollnarl testified In domestic relations court that he married a wo man with five children in Missouri a year ago. He said he came home and found a man who, his wife said, wan her cousin. His wife wouldn't pre pare his meals, though ho gave her hla pay checks. PROWLERS COVET CENTRAL MARKET The second attempt to rob the Cen tral market, Harney strest between Sixteenth and Seventeenth street^ In ths last week was discovered this morning by Patrolman Dodendorff. A side door was found mutilated with an ax. Evidently the robbers had been Washington, April II.—There’s only one saxophone in Saxony and It Is attracting so much attention that sperlsl police guards are kept In front of the shop which exhibits It to keep the crowds in order, the Commerce department has hern In formed by Consul I). H. Haven at W’eipaig In • report suggesting a new market for these Instruments, Jais music has taken Saxony's cabarets by atorm, aayt the con sul, and he added that enough aaio plioneo should be sent there to enable Saxon musicians to learn their asrrrts. <r I RUHR CONTINUES DELIVERY IN KIND r> A pi U I! !»• W* I tcntatlvos of tha rlortnan industrial •ta in tha Wuht or** M»0 arrood lo •"ntlnua dollvarlos In kind provision klip tn I ho silica aftor lha proaonl Miroamont o!1h tho onmpjint powers, .row « aa lha • Minim" aimmtotnont, iipli«a on April It. It am announced lodav. Tha now provisional a*r»* matnl, accordtn* to tha Havas Mtenrp, a to ho olToctiva pondlnp *‘a aotllr mint hotwoon the (jmernmoni* uponi I ho Mala of the oaporin' ronrtiialona "I Thomas Sworn in as l)r\ Chief •r No 'ImmeHiatr < Itaope in IVr* annuel of Office l« IManneil. Ktmr> i • prohibitin'* orncomM dlo-< t«r f i Nabraaka to turOM 1’. I*. ttohrnr, »# ala nail, at Ut a m FiMay, Tha oath ataa athnlnlatarad hv John sir hoi non. doputf? Hark of tha I nifal plain* Hlalriil oourt. 4*»»to» T I\ «h<* Ml • nilin* .Ilf minr, Hnfil •• nil!**** l*MW I **tt*n *«4 AHMWIP H J UMiHI aliHi »•** |>r*«* M * »! .!«>* n«».»n| i W ••*«* h»* t**** *tk*4 br Timm** In bnrajfn* hi* im**t* fl »f *M **h" I* »*t WI*.|fl#fH*lfiM hli*lb*f In **r*|>l. 4M n*t **Hti*** iki r*f*m*nv, ..•»* *1***4 h* nr>»»!*mpui** t** *bnn»n In p*i*«*nn*l «n4*r bln* il ihi* urn* Hhnrtlr kfiir r*r*i*li*ir l»l* «nt'> Ihnnia* l**u*4 * »l*l*n*wnl •44r«M*il ■Tn th* l***»i>l* of N*h>nalxi," In whirl* li* «|iiol*4 l*i**lih nl i’iMillil** ami \V(wdm*f WIImh* 11* h» «nul4 mm* |ni»**int ,**ar nHh • •i*fyilt**ia*ta li **4 1**4 l*n Fur Ih* *«f***n1( Th'ilii** «*!4. h* antiM tatifhir hi* HMIrc a* II* IO*» In tin.* ha hMl within M Al)« wb«o In • t|* M In Ih* t^HII M attaM Iwfta dri .a* In fdhar part* fit I It* «t^» Among IlifWI that paid 'Mif ** •pad* In Ihnrnti was ln«k )• IHgti attpnfl tlandafil nf th* till* A«*i g» i tana loagmo High aald It* ttrgod j TP<-tft»»' appoint maul High t*rat*aa hamardhk, High pralaad Hobort I*. A#m*r<8<-1« j who haa a* |*l not a*<*|*lnl th* |a>*t a* naaiataM ittidar TlnUnna. Among iliian that *l*ita,i Tlmma* during «h« morning nata: J, l**.«n Mlngrr, gurnard III;, J I'. Klfia’ar, i loot go h'oaar. I>an llorrlgan, IV, g * IMgga and H I 1' tk*H I hcillllt'kv (Kill Men Sil Tijrhl M«kr N«» \n«m-r t»» (•«»*• i rriiKf‘» Su#jr«ln*n ( Hit* irriuit|t \rltl(r*licii. Nr. April It,—Up If ah Mfijr h*»uf indir OviAfiar dil AiUinyt A fr«*m ltA|l«j run! o|iAMlur* tft hi® !i Invtt.Moti <« •rM'rnU IhPr differ «-m m * siH K»lA»r* In thil dmtrl#* Wi|i%m TurnMnift r>f 1H* j tH«t S», |f, lh«i#i| MM* W*m rmm hi* lUMfftHlIn* »t KiMtlilM*. T*«n , wn*»l I*** ni*hl *>» •**•*< j **>*■# of lh* (W*rtMf‘i tni 11 * * l**n t« s ,4,nf>>>n<> in I* h*M h#r* Pftturl*) ttl|M I 1 lir-tjiipf th* Ir»uvfi* In t*in*ftl!t* i nftfft lh* ftffti* nh*ftu|*r*Nft M*B*f: llwt MftM I* tiimMtlftlft *rMlrft*m* in iht* mftii*,t,,‘ r»*< thft ■ <*rni*#ft •ftff***f Wn. "Thn* |a hn nri-iMi n in *> )>ltr*t* dm lh* Bull *int*m*nt *o f*r h*»m | Mktnft, **n*r*l iit»n*f»r nf lh* l.lbftilv <fnl *■ ro|mn>. ft! who** min* son millU«m*>n »r* »"» oh duty with two tftnkft. \ rirrun Sh il< lim;tii Dir*. Jnhn Murphy, «*. v*t**W« •wlmh nun ef th* !'i» « riflfm, 4l«4 *1 »*• Min, »*»» VtMM Mf»t III *>»*! !«•** * fnMhiI *4 inniM, fc*r » mil it* ii i inlinl H| till •!** fl»i .UugM"i Mu "' •»« 1 Mil |, il irkl* Mir-- MiMUn iM ’ I nmii alt »# (in-*hi r Thorn* i Thounnd IfHiofi . - S*«*t*u*r-d*«*y \ Suit* Coal* Dre**«* I Ml>r I ■•Kt.m* Dvtuia t Basic Reasons Why You Save when you buy Bond's Tailored Clothes -, We sell the entire output of our threi ‘ big tailor plants di rect to the wearer —you save the middlemans profit. 0 Bond’s vast volume of sales in 16 big distributing sta tions cuts the cost of doing business to the minimum. , Bond’s cash basis of doing business elim inates all credit losses — you don't pay for the fellow who forgets to pay. - 77 \ We have no dehv- 9 ery charges to add | fo the cost of your I garment — because 1 we have no de- V livery system, m It is Bond’s desire to tailor the finest clothes that, can be produced—right in our own tailor plants—to sell these garments through our own outlet stores at a small margin of profit over the actual cost to make—a price that is lower by far— material and tailoring considered—than any clothes in America today, ^e know whereof we speak and stand ready to prove it! If you want a real tailored suit or topcoat—smartly styled—perfectly fitted—and if you want to pay for clothing value only—no frills—such as middle man's profits—delivery costs or credit losses, frankly speaking—if you want your clothing dollar to reach out further and guarantee you better clothes for less—then buy your Clothes at Bond’s. For Palm Sunday—For Easter—For Every Day : Wonder I , Values in Boys’ Clothes For Easter i • Bond Junior 2-Pants Suits The variety and values are so ap parent here at Bond’s that you will actually mar vel as to how we do it! Your boy deserves a Bond suit — get it for him. $075 '122 and *142 Please keep In mind every salt has an extra pair of pants I to doable the wear. 1 II 1 Scientifically TallcreA frcm America1* Placet Waalcnc Bond’s 23 2-Pants Suits N'o clothing institution in this city can show you a more varied assortment of fine tailored Clothes than you’ll see here at Bond’s-and surely no other Omaha store can attempt to give you such values. There’s hound to he an unusual demand for Bond s Clothes. Naturally man) nu n are going to wait till the last minute before they buy. Don’t he one of them; come in today or tomorrow and select yours. “All Men Like Them” Bond’s Blue Beauty wioi Blue Serge Suits Yon will want one of these all-wool Pants fast color blue sortfc suits to wear ^ for Palm and Easter Sundaj. i."i for Bond’s Topcoats and Gabardines Our tailor plant surely had to go aotre to keep In step with the rapidity with which \ these coats have been leav ing our store. ITis First Long I’anti Suit for • Easter Complete With 1 Pairs of Pants ’192 Weatherproof “Gabardines” in the Popular Shade of Tan >19 Size* to fit men of every proportion. |\>w York Ihimjro l lerolaad l>.(nnt Akron I'olodo PilUhnreh A oitmMi*" n I I nnMilU t'olamt>n« ' t inrtaaati St. I oni« Knn»a* t tty 1 <*n»tn Omaha Itnft'alo . *■ Iteatl'a Itlliiml rlullii't arr *o *rlrntifi< «ll> milnrlFtl that *t>lr pul" dopllf near anti weather.
