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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1924)
Johnson to Open Campaign Monday in Nebraska Presidential Candidate Will Speak at Two Meetings Here Monday—Issues Are Outlined. Hiram Johnson will he in Omaha for 15 minutes Monday morning. He arrives from Chicago at 8:10 and leaves for Lincoln at 8:25. Mr. Johnson will return at 0:10 to address the Ad-Sell league, and later will speak at Hotel Koine. In case there is an overflow meeting at the latter place, arrangements have been made for the presidential candidate to speak in the open. A reception committee under the rhairmaiutiip of Edward L. Bradley Is made up of Judge W. A. Foster, Hr. P. T. Barber, Arthur Birkholtz, Verne Hollgren, R. M. l’erkins, Dr. John E. Simpson, J. R. Randolph, William Kerr, Sam Mancuso, H. B. ‘Take Tanlac’ » That Is advice Miss DuShane gives to those seeking health. Relates her own experience. “Take Tanlac—that’s my friendly advice to all whom Illness has de prived of the happiness which only radiant health can bring," are the en couraging words of Miss Marguerite Du Shane, department store employe, residing at 832 Fernwood Ave., To ledo, Ohio. “Before I started taking Tanlac nervous Indigestion, poor appetite, heartburn, Sver Irregularities, un strung nerves and loss of sleep made ms so weak and miserable it took every ounce of my will power to fin ish the day’s work. But since taking this treatment everything is differ ent; my nerves have become normal, Indigestion has vanished, taking all my other troubles with It, and my thinking is brighter, my complexion clearer, and I always feel conscous of reserve strength and energy. I’ll always praise Tanlac." Tanlac is for sale by all good drug gists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 million bottles sold. Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills.—Ad vertisement. ADVERTISEMENT. BETTERTHAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards' Oliva Tablets—the sub stitute for calomel—are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. These little olive colored tablets are the result of Dr Edwards' determination not to treat liver and t>wel complaints with calomel. The pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don’t injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why curt the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It Is best not to take calomel. Lei Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets take its place. Headaches, "dullness** and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a dis ordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets when you feel "logy" and "heavy." They "clear" clouded brain and "perk up" the spirits. 15c and 30c. Walilrom, C. B. penny, Albert H Fulham, 11. B. Haze. C. C. Beenis ami George E. Turkington. Lincoln, Feb. 15.—Denunciation of Hie Mellon tax plan Is contained in a statement from lllram \V. Johnson state headquarters here, Issued through the mails as the opening gun of the Johnson campaign in Nebras ka. The administration's stand on adjusted compensation and the south ern delegate question also come In for Its share of criticism. The state ment follows in part: “The trouble with the Mellon plan is that it is drafted to help the very rich. Very few of them live in Ne braska. and they could afford to wait a year or two longer. The last con gress reduced their taxes materially. Now they are insisting on another big reduction. “Under this Mellon law the laboring men, the tenant farmens, the small farmers and small operators get no ♦ ax reduction whatever. “The man who has a taxable In i otiie of $3,000 (over and above his legal exemptions) will get his tax re duced by $5. How many of you who read this are in that class? “An income of $4,000 will have a reduction of $15. “An income of $5,000, a reduction of $25. “An Income of $10,000, a reduction of $160. “An income of $20,000, a reduction of $460. “An Income of $100,000, a reduction of $33,900. “An Income ot $500,000, a reduction of $63,000. “An income of $1,000,000, a reduc tion of $252,000. “An income of $5,000,000, a reduc tion of $1,350,000. “In which class do you figure? Leave out less than two dozen Omaha and Lincoln men, and the reduction on Mr. Mellon's personal income Is larger than the reduction for all the people of Nebraska combined. Nice old ‘tax reduction’ scheme'.'’ Reopening of Grand Island Rank Expected in 10 Days (hand Island, Neb., Feb. 15.—"I ex pect'to reopen the doors of the Grand Island National bank in about 10 days, although there are certain for malities of reppening which may re quire a longer time,” F. J. Coates, new president of the bank, said to day. Previous to the failure of the bank, Coates said, the heirs of C. J. Miles, former president, refused to sell their stock. After the bank’s closing, how ever, they were willing to dispose of the stock, and thus made reorgani zation possible. ‘‘Everything will be paid In full," Coates declared, "and the depositors will not lose a cent.” \ _ _ _ Sister Mary Fitzgerald Dies; Lived Here 46 Years Sister Mary Fitzgerald, 7K, of the Convent of Mercy died yesterday. She came to Omaha 46 years ago and taught at the old St. Catherine acad amy. Eighteenth and Cass streets. She was a sister Superior from 1886 to 1889 and supervised the building of the present convent at Fifteenth and Castelar streets. Funeral services will be held at 9 Monday morning In the convent. Burial will be in the Holy Sepulcher cemetery. Monsky Tells Kiwanis Club of Boy Scout Activities “The scout organization helps to develop the future citizens of the world,” said Henry Monsky in his talk yesterday on "Boy Scouts" at a dinner of Kiwanis club. Otto Saar and Robert Cunningham were the scouts who spoke for the organization at the dinner. May Take Mexico Post. Washington. Feb. 15.—Charles B. Warren of Detroit, former amliassa dor to Japan, after repeatedly declin ing appointment as ambasasdor to Mexico, probably will yield to the urgent requests of President Coolldge and Secretary Hughes and accept the assignment. Ice Damages Bridge. Sheridan, Wyo, Feb. 1.6—A span of the Burlington railroad bridge at Arvada, 60 miles east''of here, was swept out by ice. The span was 125 feet long. Train service was can celed. Railroad officials said they ex pected to repair the bridge In 36 hours. “Traffic Cops” Robbers. Cleveland, O., Feb. 15.—Irvin Diver man, salesman for a Rochester (N. Y.) Jewelry company, reported he had been robbed of diamonds valued at between 150,000 and 160,000 by three men who pretended to be traffic of ficers. ITCHEN LENZER «««. IM KTIKT ggSTESufl K5?Ubs-polisH^i LJ^PATRirK Li Surgeons to Hold Health Meeting Public Session to Be Held in Technical High Auditorium Monday Night. A public health meeting will be held Monday night at Technical high school auditorium at S. Speakers on the program are medical men from various parts of the country, who are attending the convention of the Nebraska branch of the American College of Surgeons. The speakers will be: Dr. Albert J. Ochsner of Chicago, president of the American College of Surgeons, who will tell of the work and pur poses of the college: Dr. Malcolm T. MacEachern, Chicago, president of the American Hospital associa tion. who will discuss “The Hospl tal Betterment Program of the Amor lean College of Surgeons;” Dr. Charles Mayo of Rochester, Minn., who will discuss the "Process of Medicine ” Dr. James T. Case, sur geon of the Battle Creek sanitari um, Battle Creek, Mich., who will dis cuss the use bf the X-ray; Rev. C. B. Moulinler, Milwaukee, president of the Catholic Hospital association, whose adress is "Our Hospitals, Our People and Our Profession,” and Dr. Allan I). Craig, Chicago, Whose subject is “Modern Health Ideals." Dr. A. F. Jonas, chairman of the Ne braska branch, will preside. The clinics ami programs of con vention will he held In the Fontenelle ballroom with prominent physicians and surgeons of Omaha and the stale lending in tho discussions and pre senting the various medical and sur gical problems. Included among those on the program of the convention are Mrs. Edwin Davis, John B. Potts, Omaha; H. >V. Orr, Lincoln; II. B. Leinere. Karl Connell, W. L. Shearer, J. R. Nilsson, A. F. Jonas, J. P. Lord, Omaha; Henry A. Johnson, Tekamah; Delmer L. Davis, J. S. Welch, Lincoln; Irving Cutter, K. M. The Store of Individual Shops 16th and Farnam Sts. Paxton Block Special for Saturday That new Spring cutout is in. Black Brown and Airdale SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY, the last day of our January Sales. Ladies’Wool and Silk and Wool Sweaters and Vests at 33l/$°/o Discount 7.50 Garments. -5.00 12.00 Garments. . g.OO 10.00 Garments. 6.65 15.00 Garments 10.00 All of Those Are Correct Style for Spring 16th Street at Harney Candy Specials for Saturday 70c Cadet Chocolate Chips 49c 70c Cadet Carainellows.. .49c 70c Cadet Vanilla Creams 49c 70c Cadet Caramels.49c 70c Cadet Peanut Chews. .49c 70c Cadet Nougatines... .49c 70c Cadet Coffee Pec a ns.. 49c 70c Cadet Butter Scotch. .49c 70c Cadet Maple Creams. .49c 70c Cadet Honey Jumbo Nougatines.49c 70c "NVantmor Bitter Sweets for.39c 70c Wantmor Vanilla Choco late .39c 70c Wantmor Lemon Creams for .39c 70c Wantmor Italian Creams for.39c 70c Wantmor Sour Orange for .89c 70c Wantmor Caramels.. ,39c 70c Wantmor Vanilla Creams for .39c 70c Wantmor Peppermint Patties .39c Each child accompanied by parent will receive a sack of candy FREE on Saturday at any of our 4 Stores. &emumdll£GmeU2)w0Crhi 16th and Dodge 24th and Farnam 16th and Harney 19th and Faraam AUVKHTISEMENT. Mothers, Do This— When the Children Cough. Hub Musterole on Throats and Chests No telling how soon the symptoms may develop croup, or worse. And then's when you're glad you have h Jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt relief. It does not blister. As first eld, Musterole Is excellent. Thousand* of mother* know It. Too should keep a Jar ready for Instant use. It Is the remedy for adults, too. Re lleves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsil litis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neur algla, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and ache* of back or Joints, sprains, sore mus des, chilblains, frosted feet and colda of the chest (It may prevent pneu monla). To Mothers: Musterole Is also made In milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children's Musterole. 35c and 65c, Jars and tubes. Don’t Sufferl With Itching Rushes UseCuticura Ointment. Talmm told everywhere Ramnlea »g*^J]3Uo*raJ^haraUr1eO>egt * Malitn. Mia WHEN IN NKEI) OK HEM* Tnv OMAHA HICK WANT AIKS AU\ KRTIRKMKNY SAVED FROM AN OPERATION Mrs. Shaw Calls Lydia E. Pink* ham’s Vegetable Compound a God-Send to Sick Women Cambridge, Me.—“I suffered ter ribly with pains and soreness in my sides, bach month | I had to go to bed, and thedoctor told mo I simply had to go under an operation before I could get help. I saw your adver tisement in the paper, *md i told my husband one day to get me a bott.lo of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound. Before I took the third dose I felt better. I took it four litni'H n day for two years getting better all the time, and now for four years I don’t have any (wins. After Inking the medicine for two years I had unother child-- a lovely baby girl now four years old—the life of our home. I do praise (his medicine. It is a (Jodsena to women who suffer with female troubles and especially for pains at the periods. 1 surely was very bad onee, and I know that Lydia E. Viukhnm’H Vegetable Compound saved mo from an operation. ’’—Mrs. Johib M. Siiaw, Route No. 1, Cam bridge, Maine. A country-wide canvassof purchas ers of Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vegetable Compound reiiorU UU out of every IW Were benefited by It, Thomson. Lincoln: A. C. Stokes. J. M. Laogdon, C. M. Waters, Palmer Findley, Max Kmmcrt, C. Emerson. I Uncoln; J. E. Summers, A. J. Brown, W. F. Callfns, D. T. Quigley. Oma ha: J. S. Welch, Uncoln: W. H. Von Schulte, Emil Beck. Chicago, ana C. A. Hedblom, Rochester, .Minn. Physician Is Returned to Beatrice on Check Charge Beatrice, Neb., Feb. 15.—Dr. John R. Montgomery, charged with pass !ng no-fund checks in this city, was returned from Falls City. Neb., today, lie was taken before County Judge Messmore, and questioned, later being remanded to jail pending an investi gation of his case. It is alleged he passed a number of worthless checks In the county during a recent visit here. American Legion to Hold Carnival March 1 Cowboys will run the range in real wild west fashion at town of "Pow der Ttlver," American Legion fun town, at the Auditorium March 1 to 8. Every person who enters the town will receive "spending money." The Auditorium will be decorated to resemble the old-time western town. Saloons and gambling places will be numerous. The legion will elect a sheriff and mayoress. The fortunate ones will receive a round trip to New York or $250 in cash. Approximately 300 char acter* will be in the cast. Four thou sand prizes will be distributed. Every purchaser of an admission ticket may cash his ticket at the First National bank of ‘ Powder River" for 5,000 "smacks," the medium of cut reney in the town. The 5,000 “smacks" may be spent for sand wiches, soft drinks, dancing and In many other ways. All proceeds from the "fun town" will go to the Anter Incan legion Wellfare federation. Pillbox Patrol Is • Success, Dunn Says Omahu's pillbox patrol system has proved success and the police depart ment is planning several more sta tions, according to Henry W. Dunn, police conimisisoner. "Prom May 12 to December 31, there were 7.S7K calls answered ny the pilitmx officers, there were 3,305 arrests made by them, and 1.K47 eon fictions obtained In police court, be sides 27 felony cases which were hound over to district court. Many of these would not have lieep cap tured had It not been for the quick service which the pillbox stations** gave,” he says. In addition to the arrests, the pill box offirers recovered 131,171.5*1 worth of stolen properly. Motion for I\>w Trial Ig Filed in Jimmy Griffin Case Motion for a new trial for Jimmy Crlffin. recently convicted of man slaughter In connection with the mur der of Henry >leArd!'S, wan filed in aistrict court yesterday. Miscondu't on the iiart of th« Jury, the prose cuting attorney and state witnesses is charged In tlie- motion. The motion also declares tliat th»- Judge ei red in his Instructions to the Jury. B Established uU970«* ~' # Saturday—Needed Necessities for Grown-ups and Children Particularly interesting will be a Sale of Children’s Wearing Apparel— a Showing of Kiddies’ Sox—an Advance Sale of Sweaters SATURDAY, AT NINE A. M. FINAL CALL! Children’s and Junior Sections Ready-to-Wear—and Odds and Ends Offered for Final Clearance Saturday Tbe values In this final reduction sale are too evident to need emphasis, and It Is but once in a season that sucb an oppor tunity comes. A word to tbe wise and thrifty should be suf ficient, “Buy now for the balance of this and the whole of next season.'’ V nrmrrij Triced to 5 Children's Chinchilla Coats; 1 and 2 years 9 7.75 5 Children's Coats; fur trim; 10, 12 years, 9 13-30 12 Children's Coats; fur and self trim; 12 to 16 years .9 21.50 3 Junior Coats; fur trim; sizes 14-16.9 79.00 3 Junior Coats; fur trim; sizes 14-16.9 93.00 4 Junior Coats; fur trim; size 16.9135.00 6 Knlcker Suits; sizes 14-16.9 19.75 14 Girls’ Dresses for street and party; 10 to 16 years ..9 28.50 4 Girls’ Dresses for street and party; 10 to 16 years.9 49.50 40 Girls* Sweaters; practical, durable; 4 to 14 years.9 10.00 18 Girls* Scarf Sets; brushed wool; 2 to 14 years ..9 3-30 20 Girls’ Scarf Sets; brushed wool; 2 to 14 years .9 10.00 9 Children's Rain Coats; soiled; 4 to 10 years. 9 6^0 4 Pairs Wool Knickers; tweed; 10 to 12 yrs., 9 5.00 10 White Dresses; organdie and voile; ■oiled; size 4 only.9 6-50 10 White Dresses; voile and crepe de chine: soiled; size 16 years.. 9 20.00 50 Children’s Hats, knitted Infants’ silk hoods; 2 to 8 years. -9 3.00 50 Paul Jones Cotton Middles; 8 to 20 years. .6 2.50 Trie# 8 3.95 3 5.00 8 7.50 82500 835.00 850.00 810.00 810.00 820.00 8 3.95 8 1.95 8 2.95 8 1.50 8 2.50 8 2.95 8 8.95 50* 8 1.50 Gymnasium Suits Sizes 14 to 20. Of black noisette. A combination of bloomer, skirt and middy. Originally purchased for a girls’ school. Formerly CO QC priced upwards of >10.00. Sale Trice. Cotton Jersey Leggings 2 to 10 Years. Fleece lined, black, brown and gray. Standard make, buttoned model. Buy them for next season. Regularly Cl CQ priced to >3.00. Sal* Price.ePl.U*/ SECOND FLOOR. New \ ] Spring Sweaters There is an especial appeal to the well groomed woman or mis* in this early showing of dozen* of the newest sweater *tyle versions; different weight yarns, varied models and popularly priced. Two, Three and Four-Button Jacquette models, tuxedo «hawl effects, novelty side three but ton slip-over, coat sweater* and those with long revere*. Sofi yarns and novelty yarns and fiber. The colors and combina tlons are limitless and include Mexico, zinc, canary, green and Chinese red— $4.95 $5.95 Swagger Jacquettes Also three-button double breasted models, slip-overs In novelty patterns, side fastenings. Two-button models In attractive yarn and fiber combinations. One tailored model come* in tan with medium width brown braid trim. Delightful colorings and combinations. Apple green, canary, Jockey brown, Mexico, Chinese red. zinc, mixtures and two-tone effects— $7.95 $9.75 House Aprons on Sale Ginghams, chambrays. per cales, black sateens and com bination materials. Appealing models and attractive coloring* Including checks and figures. This Is a real thrift event. Special Saturday— $1.39 Outing Flannel Nightgowns excellent quality, attractively styled, long and short sleeves; round, square and V necks. Soft, mellow stripe color com binations. pink, blue and or chid. Very special— $1.39 LINGERIE SECTION SECOND FLOOR. Toilet Goods and Sundries with a price appeal Cre-mls soap, cak* .19* W'oodbury’a soap, cak* .. 19* Pebecco Tooth Past* .. 39<* Pepsodent Tooth Paste.. 39<* Daggett & Ramsdelt cream . 29* Plver's Face Powder ... 83* lava Rice Powder .37* 3lllctte nazor Blades 37* Ivory Soap .0V4* •szell Talcum ... .11* MAIN FLOOR. Men’s Wear Specials Silk Hose of dependable make, high spliced heel and double sole, all popular selling shades offered Saturday, pair— r: _ Fruit of the Loom SHIRTS A shirt designed for real hurd service, new patterns tn this first spring shipment that will lellght any man. On sale, •nch — Children’s Sox An Advance Sale THE popularity of this attractive footwear has grown tremendously until it will this year, in our judgment, be difficult, if not impossible, to satisfactorily satisfy the demand. Art has entered into the American produc tion. We shall show fifty designs and colorings, far surpassing any pre viously made. The machines that can make them are few in number and cannot be increased for another year. Hence this early of fering of an Interesting assortment, which we strongly commend for Immediate purchase to all who want the newest and best. Sizes from 5 to 10. Priced from— 59c to $1.60 Both * and 1 j liorr Hosiery for Women Saturday’s Special Selling A small group of dalntT laca elox. mostly black with a sprinkling of colors. All stile to the top. full fashioned, very special, Saturday, pair— $2.95 main floor Chanioisette Gloves Two lots left from the win tor's selling Como In tl-but ton aud gauntlet length, fancy and embroidered cuffs with back of self-trim. On sale, the pair— Children’s Gloves Reduced l'he kind that wear and wash satisfactorily. Gaunlets of medium length In brown and Kray. The $100 qualities, special, pair— main ruooB.