Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1922)
THIS W.K: OMAHA, HtlDAY. JIAHtU 10. Wl. A Tiny Bahy Girl Keeping Mother Out of Prison Daughter f Woman Urr DotWt Thrive oil llotllc Jute Official ii uanIT)'. P.rtty June prhrt it only 2 week old, but he it keepinii br mother, 1VU pebart. out o( tlse Nchraa, Hate mtf-nt iary. Mri. Peliart hrgiin lenina" one to 10 yeJiri lal September for tlie mur der of John Mie in HM county. I Iff hu.rund, Roll D'hatt. " icrinf life for the me crime. Two week ai the wine of the iOfk were heard in the penitentiary, mi Mr. Delurt n conveyed 'Aidly to the Orthopedic hospital, Lincoln, nhire Utile lietty ii born. No Bottle for Brtty. 1 lnn came the que stiou of taling Mr. lehart hack to the Mute peni trntijry. They tried Betty out "on the "ottle." fiftfy rejected it with corn. he cried and yelled. No bottle for Betty. "like the bahy with the mother into t lie penitentiary, tome ug- j;cteii. Hut the law tailed a Mern hand, lor it it written that no person hill he detained thre who has no teen duty convicted and sentenced. Officers "Stumped.'' "Let me stay here and work and nure my baby till next June, when i can be paroled," pleaded Mrs. De lurt. The problem was put up to II. II. Harmon, secretary ot the tate board oi pardon and parole, lie "passed the buck" to Warden Fenton, who promptly passed the buck back again to Harmon. The state officers are "stumped." Betty June cooes, gurgles, drinks and smiles. She doesn't worry. Seeks Way Out. Years ago Delia Dctlart nursed the sister of Frank A. Warner, Nor folk attorney, hack to health. To day Warner. 'at his sister's solicita tion came to Lincoln and is inter viewing members of the state board of pardons and paroles in an effort to find some way out of the legal ' entanglements which apparently will force Mrs. Dellart to be separ ated from her baby unttl she has spent at least 10 months in the peni tentiary. Scottsbluff School Board Considers Building Sites Scottsbluff. Neb., March 9. (Spe cial Telegram.) The Scottsbluff school board will decide, on March JO, between six different proposals for a site for the new $300,000 high rrhool building. William Frank, who owns every piece of ground the board is at present considering, has price on the land ranging from .S4.000 to '$20,000. In sire the ciif icrent proposed sites vary from 10 to SO acres. Social Functions Halted at Neligh Due to Influenza .cligh. Neb., March 9. (Special.) '.The board of health . has issued Penitentiary Baby Puzzling Officials i V LLf - -'aNv' Betty June Dchcrt and her mother, Delia Delurt. orders that all home be placarded that contain patient with influenza. All social function have been post- foned including the annualhaiimict to e given by the Farmers union. City Superintendent of School K, C. Nyrop states that about Ji per cent of the pnpiU of the schools arc out on account of sickness. Former Southsider Makes Money on Farm C. II. XeNon. a former resident of South Omaha, who for 14 years has been farming in Knox county, was a visitor at the stockyard", hav ing brought in a load each of hogs and cattle. "I thought a lot of South Omaha and its people," said Mr. Nelson, "but I have never had a desire to move back to the city since I went out on my farm near Wausa. I bought my laud for $75 an acre and have been offered $.550 an acre. "I have found there is a little profit in the livestock business, and by careful operations there is money in raising grain. Although prices are pretty low now, I look for a rise in the near future. The one big drawback in the agricultural business is the high taxes on land owners and the high rents to farm tenants. County Assessors' School at Sidney Attended by 40 Sidncv Nch., Jt'fii Q fsi.. ...i W. II. Osborne, state tax com missioner, and his assistant, Mr. Scott, arc holding a two-day school of instruction to assessors of six counties. The list includes the offi cials of th following counties: Kim ball, B -icr, Keith, Cheyenne, Deuell ai ' Lincoln. There arc about 40 in attendance. Newlyweds Reach Paris. Paris, March 9. (By A. P.) Princess Mary and Viscount Laccllcs arrived in Pan's at 6:05 this afternoon from London. They are stopping at the British embassy over night and will leave for Italy tomorrow. Merchants Here for Market Week See Normal 1922 Sunry of YiitrV Yie I rlone Confidence Hecuue of Agriculture Stride IP lWjieritj. Fuuiiiial rflkf through (tie War Finance corporation to utockmeu, ? fanners and buine men in the Omaha trade territory, a gradual I icadjiii-timut of bu-inc uud economic roinimon norurriug on 'normalcy and the general feeling of optimism are the thief reasons for the great mkcc the eighth an nual Merchants Spring Market week has attained this year, according to Koy Moore, chairman of the com mittee, and Hoy T. Byrne ot Byme lUmmer Pry tioods company, who have been nuking a survey among the out of -town mcrchant in Omaha this k, Purchases Have Doubled. M.. .... li e aid yesterday that uwt of the merchant were buying double the itKrchnmlisc they did last ear because they were finding at tractive prices and large stock from which to make selections. Mr. Moore said the merchants were not here for pleasure but for business, and thiit depleted stock were being re plenished because of the prosperous outlook for the future. Interviews Show Optimism Several interviews with visiting merchants, representing almost every part of Omaha's trade territory, were obtained to show the prevailing conditions and the optimism current throughout the territory. The in terview follow: Juhii W. Itoorlh. Ilunia. Wyo. Klioi-n men hi our actum ara onntrartinir thir S?2 wonl clip on a basla whlrh netm them about l0 it e.'nt mora lhan thpy ri raiviwl In 1121. Thin inakaa a moat "v-i-allpnt outldult for buMnaaa all during t)i tra-nt yaar. Mprrhamliaa at present prlera r.prasnta a vry fair xobnnne, emnpnrtd to th prlra lha propln of our mTtion are rerlnnB for thWr mmn protlu'!. K. W. liaUaren. Nawman !rov. N"b Thrra lias b-n a vpry markd chance In aentliiiPtit ainonff the fannera of our com nuiiiiiy and, aftr all. ih mvrnhant can not be proi.prou unlrsa hla community la pronperoua. Tlie ria In prlca of farm produrta haa aprpdad up thr liquidation of aiora arcoun?a and bank drlita. and I rannot a-e anythlnK but a greatly Im proved outlonk for the year. II. f.orinpr. fharltnn, la It la quite noticeable that In the past 30 days me can aRnln eauily a-ll the data of m-r-chnnillne our cuatomera bought durlnK the peat " yeara. For a ahort period, during the present aoflhon, there a tendemy to favor bmitnin menhandlee, but very ahortlv thia will be a thing of the past. We merchant have been 'atarvlng our atorka' at the eipenae or Duaineaa. anu now. with tho ereatly Improved local con dition In our trade territory, we must reverse thla policy and reorganize our atorka to properly aerve the community. Karl Randall. Crnfton, Neb. Farmer of our community have, as a general thing, been quite coneervatlve In the last couple of ve.ira and. as a result, are recovering themselvea very quickly In the present Improving situation. The outlook tor business In our Immediate territory Is ex ceptionally good, and we plan to make frequent trips to market during the year. tVe think thia la good policy for all mer chants. , Oscar Sandherg. Madrid, la. Karly spring weather ha .greatly stimulated trade with us. and the change in senti ment among tho farmer In our section la most noticeable. Every day we see new evidence of the rapid return to nor mal condltlona. Farmers are disposing of their surplus, paying their store debts, cleaning up their bank ohllgatlona, ' and doing their best to forget about their J ,i ii' ft On ' . We ftr a pptiiunnr "i4 twu ,!ur.( tlie i,r, .4 aa Hu rea.oi utty ilia ul bu.He In war alian sliuta sttft lin pint ateiy tililk difili'f Ik ! uf M i. II, t arter, il.iued Cn. V" , fvnk l a i tamplinienui ay f the Mf rMmC i,-irl m..) ireciam. a. ef iha (.ril of III I'llKlx r4'l ll l'M'l I aula Slt-.cr, iiiU"d. N'el U gi).t. trtme Ioim a b.ilal liiiiiaea an,) main tin-t ihem lar 4 " firta OiMie aio.Se vt iiir. (iaa. r- l f,.e pf. i il,li'y. Iheia is a wai.de.. tl t.'in'i.irri.a m hun a '. n'H iu4il..l I titnaha, and ll la our lai'n. i.M in liha full adialiiall of II and lioUa ( e,,u. nl trip hia ilntii g Iha tn )tr, Wiiu-lieeler t Hold Oonveiilimi in Fremont l-iemout. 'Neb., March o.-tSpc rial ) Hardware men from all parts of Nebraska, who are members or the Winchester club, will IjoUl a con. vrntiou in l;remont March 14 and l. W. J. I". Stocklcy. New Haven. Conn., chairman of the national or Miiiation. I" 1,1 rnORp of convention. Local organisation ar coiperating with Mr. Storklev In the plan to maWe the fitt Nehrasi convention of these dealer a big success. There U member of the club in every village, town and city of the state and practically all are planning to attend the initial meeting of the organization, Uioioo I-ilit llopi Top Omaha Market at $10.80 A choice load of light hog averag ing around 72 pounds was brought' to the Omaha market by II. II. Severin of Leigh. Mr. Severin re ceived the top price of $10.80 a bun died for his shipment, which he aid netted him a comfortable profit. Warhoochic in Jail ; Fails to Attend Trial ! Fremont. Nrb. Mwtt (Spr-l ciaD Warbooehie Air vanoIndui! J princes" tailed to keep dte in j the Pottle fognty couit. llrr Onuh attorney pleaded for a continuance tit we cae vins tlial "she b trn for me Ome pa and still i a resident of the Saiinilcrt county jad, Uaing hi aritumenf on the phyai el impivtsibiliiy of b'ing present in both places at the Mme time, the attorney explains her failure to ap pear in court and the omission of an answer to the eluiges filed against bU client here. J. J. Ihckie Snyder file J a peti ti.trt against the princes charging her w ith obtaining money under false pretenses and practicing medicine without a l'cene. When summons were served, Warhoorhic was in Omaha. Since that time he ha had many trial and tribulations, among them the alleged los of her husband and bad check charges pend ing in Saiinder county. War Finance Corporation Loan in Mi.MIe Wert Washington. March (Special i- i .... rt. tr."........ y a. - i ICiegraui.j inc v -r i i"r -poration announced that from March r. i Xfarck R it annrnved advances for agricultural livestock purposes a follows: Nebraska. ji.i.),u: ioa. $4-'7.(V0: Soutlf Dakota, Wyoming. $.7,000. f H re Thaw Fifty ty!! i . A"- frW77.Wi . I WHO 4 I I Vi V Toll Xeed 'ot Rave a Cold If vou will take Laxative PROMO QUN NINB Tablets when you feel the first symptoms of a Cold coming on. Adv. Exceptional Values Are Offered in Ladies1 -Refined Footwear- Our Entire Stock of Ladies' Exclusive Footwear Priced for Quick Clearance Satin IS trap Hand made in black and brown, at Jazz Oxfords In patent leather, $195 dull and tan. .. . Satin and Suede Hand beaded and band embroidered, in black and brown, J?g05 Oxfords Walking Oxfords, 1 o w heel, in black $95 and brown .... Special group, values up to $12.50 $p95 your choice at Boudoir and Ballet Slip pers, $3.00 and $3.50 values, $ 1 95 special F. W M. Boot Shop M II 2QS r Farnam at 16th This Big Store Was Jammed Thursday With the Crowds That Came to Stock Up With 9 mi Boy GtoiiM ill a SM From the Mredp-iepoMs Stticls It Was Necessary to Enlist Many Additional Salesmen Sale Continues Friday and Saturday Come Early and Take Advantage of the Biggest Bargains Ever Offered in Men's and Boys' Clothing and Furnishings Men's Furnishings Main FloorSouth Men's and Boys' Clothing and Boys' Furnishings Fourth Floor iUDlMif mi FiFiisltap . . i t Friday A Special Offering New and Charming Silk Dresses, $15 Worth from 20.00 to 30.00 A collection of 500 Spring Frocks for street, afternoon or sport wear in the new spring shades, including Canna, Mohawk and tlie ever becoming Black. Em- broidery and ribbon trimmings are among the deco rative features, but beads, both crystal and opalescent, predominate. ' CANTON CREPE CREPE KNIT TAFFETA SATIN CANTON GEORGETTE AND SILK These are the weaves employed .in these attractive silk frocks. Sizes 16 to 44 ... Second Floor West Friday A Sale of Silk Remnants Main Floor, Silk Section Center Aisle Thousands of yards of desirable silk remnants from our regular stocks. Qualities of silk that are in fashionable demand, and ordinarily sold at much higher prices. Among these silks you will find Crepe de Chine Canton Crepe Taffeta Foulard Crepe Satin Charmeuse Meteor Georgette Messaline Satin Printed Crepe China Silk Tricolette Sport Satin Baronet Satin Satin Majestic Cotton Back-Satin Moire Silk Shirting The lengths range from y2 to 6 yards, but many pieces of the same kind permit the selection of sufficient ' material for most any inner or outer garment. You will find silks that will be wonderful for immediate 'use or - gratifying to have tucked away in anticipation of future needs. Each piece is marked so many yards and the price for the entire piece. The colors include plenty of Navy Blue, Black and Brown dress patterns and skirt lengthSr Main Floor Center Where Men Meet Business Men's Lunch 60c t - - - Men's Grill Brandeis Restaurant Tenth Floor 0