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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1922)
THE riEK: OMAHA. SUNDAY. MARCH It). 1922. ft A Onialian Hushing to Deathbed of Baby Son Robbed John Jampe, Called Kt hy Infant! Il!ne, Lnnri $3011 CZfla Fund hy Wire.' nir.fiiunit .il. X. V.. Mart.U 18 (pcil 'J rlitfrjin.) Hurrying eat 4i4 rca-li llortHI bfiore tbc urvh (( lit iiifanl ion, John James of Onulia wa rolilif'l on a tram lie tvreti Uiiulu mid Cliicajnj, it I" unit knon jfMcrday. However, the robbery tl l not dflay him long an 1 he rearhcil llornrll before the chiij ihfd. The fiireral was held yrtfr1y ind !.lr, and Mr. James lett this morning for their home. Wording to relative, Mr. James, !io had been hurriedly summoned f llornell when the boy became riinul!y ill, fill aleep jtit Wiorc the turn readied Chicago. W hen he aoke he found that smneone bad gone through hi pockets and ri.'H taken a't his money excepting 75 tent. He had abi-nt $.)IK) in his po sc'ion when he Irit Iwnie. liy the time he discovered his Joss the ihieces had had plenty of time to escape. Consequently, he waited until he reached Chicago and wired to hi father in Baltimore ir funds, l;ch were waiting for him when he reached Buffalo. The thieve had rot taken his ticket, which carried him through from Omaha to Huffalo. He arrived :it ilornell Sunday ris'nt and the lit t le fellow, who had lit e n critically ill in i-t. James Mercy bofpit.it for more than a week, died Monday evening. lor day the physicians had worked to keep the little fellow alive until hi father could arrive. Omaha Post, T. Pa A., Opens Annual Meet at Luncheon - Annual meeting uf Omaha Tost A. Travelers' rl'otcctivc association, v. ;i opened veskrday with a lunch eon ;t the Chamber of Commerce. Neatly 100 niemhers were present. Election of officers i scheduled f ir late this afternoon, following the i entitle of reports of officers ind ion' nittce chairmen, and discussion. I here are two candidates for the resiliency. John B. Kahpier, salcs i.'i.M for McCord-Brady company, and John J. Cromwell of the Car pouter Paper company. Delegates to the state con vent ion at Cnhimmis. Xeb., April 2o-2c, and It) delegate to the national conven tion at Atlantic City, X. J., June will he selected. Generally Fair Weather Is Predicted for Week Washitmton. March IS. Weather outlook for the vweek beginning Monday: I'pper Mississippi and lower Mis souri valleys: Clearing at beginning' of the week followed by generally fair except for local rains or suovvs Wednesday or Thursday and fair tlic c.ifier. Norma! temperatures. Rocky Mountain and plateau regions-. Generally fair except for lo cal snows or rains Tuesday or Wed- neday: normal temperatures. Pacific states: Considerabl: cloudi i'Scs.'i, normal temperature, local rains. hll Ififlil II Pioneer of Bluffs and Omaha Dies l uneral for Mri. Kimna J. Clark to He Held Men. day. Funeral services for Mrs. Emnn T. Clark wilt be held at the hirst Mrthodit church in Council Jllurf. at 2 Monday, with burial in i air iew cemetery. Mrs, Clark, a pinner retident of Council BlurT and Omaha, died at the home of her pmm fzZ&'t- daughter, Mrs. S"J MkVl uertrude Herring, IT i II in Seattle, Wash. f II following an at tack ot influenza which resulted in a cerebral hemorrhage. Mrr. Clark wn t h e widow o f ('apt. Morris V. Clark, a civil war veteran. he was 74 years old. Mr. Clark was always . i. m 1 a i, . 1 1 1 1 1 of the Women' Mr, t.mm. t, (lark Ricf torp an(j the Woodmen Circle, both of Coun cil I'.liilf and Omaha. .Surviving relatives are a brother, Samuel Newton, of Council Bluffs; two sons, Fred N., of Washington. I). C, and hart T. of Seattle, and three daughters, Mrs. E. L. Hall of Albert Lea, Minn.; Mr. Gertrude Herring of Seattle, and Mrs Bertha Morgan of Omaha. 161 Per Cent Increase in Huilding Over Last Year Building in Omaha during Feb ruary shows a gain ot 164 per cent over that of the corresponding month last year, according to figures compiled bv M. A. Tancock of the publicity bureau of the Chamber of Commerce. Permits for construction of 119 Luildings at a cost of $474,825 were issued in February, 1922, as com pared with 67 permits for buildings costing $179,620 in February. 1921. Omaha stood 14th in bank clear ings this week, the bureau announced yesterday. New Market Will Build $6.",000 School Building New Market, la.. March 18. (Spe cial.) Construction of a new $65,000 school building here will be started a: once. The building will be strictly modern and will include a gymnasium which can be turned into a commun ity hall with a seating capacity of 500. The new building was made pos- i sibl: by a donation of $11 .000 by the late John II. Liggett. .'This money has been on interest and now amounts to about $15,000. The new school will be named the John H. Liggett school. Garden Makers Mark Time; -Snow and Cofd Wave on Way Garden makers are warned that Sunday will be a bad day on which to start activities with the spade and rake. M. V. Robbins, head of the local weather bureau predicted snow late yesterday and cold weather Sunday. Cheyenne and Denver already have I been visited with snow. House Leaders to See Harding on Bonus Bill Vahii'tvi, March It. Repub lican home leaders rtprct to confer with President Hardin at the White House tomoirow nijht regarding prinedur In bandlirg the com prcmi.e koldiert' bonus bill, Thry are lieprfut that he wi I approve their plan for paissae of the? inrature un der a uprnun of the rules. i everal ot the trailer were m con I frrence ctrly today with Speaker ( ii!nt ami arrangements were nij.le for him to meet iitaiority luriulu-rs i of the ways an4 meant committee a. other republican, late today to dicu tli question M procedure, Mr, U. lint taid he might not arrive at a decision tudav, KeprrnenUtivf Linrbrigrr of Cali fornia, a former smut man. h holds a petition carrying a lutiifient number of signatures to insure call fur party conference iiext Tuesday evening, called on both Mr. Gdlett and Rcpiefiiitikf McimUtII of Wyo oming. the republican hou leader. He would not dcus Ins confer, rncrt but it was understood Hst he Md urged the rolling together of lioute icpubticaits to tliu.h out the whule bonus ijiie.tion. Leader do not took with lavor on a plan "r a party conference until they havt talked with the president. Low Bid Made tin Paiug of Miiiwood Park Driv(ui)i A feature of the bid ttceivfd for paviVg L'lmwood patk driveways, a liown when thry vere opened by the city council, is the estraordinar. ily low bid of Bauer & J oh .on Con structton and Supply company. hi.h offer to Jo the w.org fr 22 a square aid. lhe h g hrft bid uis f.'.vK and then were th-- bid between the gure. : Tlse psvlng I to be aiphaUic con crete on a ;.iii.'h roncreie hii. The total job is 22,000 sjuar yar-". t Bee Want Ads Are lb Beit Bj-ineiiCetter. -they came they saw . they bought Cadillacs! At the Auto Show, Cadillac out sold the combined makes of cars selling at Cadillac prices and higher. They bought Cadillac cars for satisfactory performance be cause of the knowledge of the great past nearly twenty years of continued success because of complete confidence in Cadillac's future. Cadillac quality continues to speak l,ouder through its per-, fomiance than special proposi tions, inducements and future promises. . Nine new Cadillacs were bought by the most critical people dur ing Show Week. Two re-built Cadillacs and one other used car were also purchased from us' by people who have faith in our concern. Z?ujj a Cadillac! It Is a Safe Buy! J. H. Hansen Cadillac Co. Omaha Lincoln Sioux City M ina Taylor Shop Second Floor ij) MESS ft OIMKI II. Second Floor " EVERYBODY S STORE" Amradii!ig sun EEt f (3irat Impoirtainic t All n n n w mini March Mina Taylor Dress Week Beginning Monday, March 20, we announce our third monthly display and sale, this time of 'the new March models of Mina Taylor Dresses Combined with an Unusual Sale of American Garment Apron Dresses t a ka Taylir Myites Yth To come to her own little1 shop, on the second floor, where you will find every convenience for selecting your dresses in perfect comfort. There are less expensive Mina Tay lors for "home wear" there are others in which you can do your shop ping, or wear for any daytime need. American Garment Company Apron Dresses In Ordering By Mail Addresa: Mail Order Department, Burge-Nash Company, Omaha. Be mre to give style, number as litted here, the size and color. Their clever touches of color and trimmings dis tinguish them. Sturdy cloths give them a durability that will please you. And in each model there is that dash of style that makes them individually charming. No. 34830 Mina Taylor Dress, of gingham combined with blouse of c ham bray. The neck, sleeves, sash trim med in bias folds' of contrasting col ored ginghams 95 4! xNo.715 Smock Dress, of pretty plaid ging ham, that is com bined with plain colored chambray and trimmed with pipings of con trasting colors special, at $095 4U No. 591 Sash Dress, of small plaid ging ham, trimmed with novelty rick rack braid and fancy buttons two patch pockets on straight full skirt $195 1 No. 3204 Pinafore Model, of plaid gingham and chambray yoke, skirt and sleeve are finish' ed with scallops, tailored bound two set-in pockets in skirt 3 95 ' If mm No. 34739 Mina Taylor Dress, of plaid gingham, in as sorted colors. The vestee, collar and cuffs are elaborately trim med with tucked organdie $745 No. 707 Slip-On Dress, of plaid gingham, made with sur plice blouse and crush pockets; wide sash edged with contrasting colored fabrics completes this at tractive dress n 95 No. 726 Princess Pat dress, of cretonne in dainty floral effects, is most effectively trim med with con trasting colored medallions, and piped with black, at $Q95 No. 3215 Peter Pan Dress, of checked ging ham, attractively trimmed with em broidered flower applique motifs and finished with folds of contract ing coIors $495 No. 679 Mandarin Dress, of plaid gingham, daintily trimmed with flapper pock ets, vestees, col lar and cuffs of "embroidered or gandie. An un usually attractive dress, at $1 95 fc .;VH No. 3210 Tie Back Dress, of fine check gingham, elabor ately trimmed with folds of Highland plaid and , touches of embroidery in dainty flower de signs $Q45; No.3475 Mina Taylor Dress, of novelty check gingham vestee, collar, and sleeve of sheer organdie; the belt and pockets trim med with em broidery $645 No. 730 Dress of heather bloom taffeta, in black, with pastel colorings, flower pattern, silhou ette trimmed and piped in pastel colors to match $4 95 i This Slorc uses no comparative oricesthey are misleading and often untrue i