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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1924)
^ Noted Surgeons to Hold Clinics Here This Week Congress of Nebraska Section of American College of Surgeons to Meet in Omaha. Clinical congress of the Nebraska section of the American College of Surgeon* will be held Monday and Tuesday, February IS and 19, at Hotel Fontenelle. Program of clinics has been ar ranged for both days in the ball room of the hotel and a community health meeting, at which some of the most widely known surgeons In the middle west will speak, will be held in the auditorium of Technical High school Monday night. Hr. A. F. Jonas, chairman of the executive committee of the Nebraska , section, will preside at the meetings. Hr. H. T. Quigley Is secretary and Hr. J. Stanley Welch counsellor. RamAiet Monday. Banquet for fellows of the college, their wives and guests will be held at Hotel Fontenelle Monday night at 6. Speakers on the clinicnl program, which begins Monday morning at 9, will Include Dr. Edwin Davis, pros tatectomy; Dr. John B. Potts; Dr. II. WInnett Orr, osteotomy In the cor rection of gross deformity; Dr. H. B. I.emere, pansinusltls and mastodltis; Karl Connell, phases of thoraco w tomy and thoracoplasty for pyopneu mothorax; Dr. William E. Shearer, cleft palato and cleft lip cases; Dr. John R. Nilsson, cell sarcoma of body of uterus and silent carcinoma of body of uterus; Dr. A. F. Jonas, lan tern slides on uric add and cholester in nodules on the tendons; Dr. J. P. I.ord, orthopedic enses; Dr. Henry A. Johnson, tubal pregnancy with per foration of uterus; Dr. Delmer E. Davis, goiter, and Dr. J. S. Welch, brain abeess from frontal sinus in fection, concussion of the brain asso ciated with carbon monoxide poison ing, fracture of the cervical verte brae and card lesions. Monday afternoon, a hospital con ference will be %dd at which the practical application of the minimum requirements In hospitals will be dis cussed. Speakers will include Dr. Allan D. Craig of Chicago, associate director of the American Collego of Surgeons; Dr. A. J. Ochsner, Chicago, president of the American College of Surgeons; Dr. James T. Case, Battle Creek, Mich., surgeon of the Battle Creek sanitarium; Dr. Irving Cutter, dean of the University of Nebraska col lege of medicine; Rev. William Whelan, superintendent of St. Joseph hoepitaIr~-Rev. C. B. Moulinler, Mil waukee, president of the Catholic Hos pital association, and Dr. Malcolm T. MacEachern, Chicago, associate di rector of hospital activities of ths American College of Surgeons and president of the American Hospital association. A second meeting will be held Tues day morning, at which problems of merest to hospital executives and hospital directors will be discussed. Discussions at the community health meeting at Technical High school Monday night will he non technical. The meeting will be pub lic. Among the speaker* will be Dr. Charles Mayo of Rochester, Minn., president-elect of the American Col lege of Surgeons. Clinical Program. Tuesday's clinical program will in clude talks and demonstrations by Dr. E. M. Thomson, a case of Kim mel’s disease; Dr. A. C. Stokes, cases of osteomyelitis; Dr. James M. Pat ton, corneal disturbances; Dr. J. M. Banister, external nasal deformities remedied by operation: Dr. J. F. Eangdon, cases of traction and frac ture of the leaser trochanter; Dr. Chester II. Waters, demonstration of a pelvic case; Dr. Palmer Findley, spontaneous version and caesarean section in double uterus; Dr. Max Kmmert, demonstration of the ap pcndlcoblllary syndrome; Dr. C. Em erson, diagnosis of surgical lesions of the kidney; I)r. J. E. Summers, three phases of the surgery of the spleen; Dr1. A. J. Brown, cholelithiasis dur ing the symptomless stage; Dr. Will iam F- Collfas and Dr. D. T. Quigley, carcinoma of antrum and sarcoma of the middle ear; I)r. J. Stanley Welch, reduction and control of unmanage able fractures by means of a steel pry-pin; Dr. A. J. Ochsner. surgical compression of the lung in unilnterlal t uberculosis: Dr. James T. t'.ise, ra dioactive agent* in the treatment of L_ nooplastic disease; Dr. 11. von W. '"’Schulte, tiie duedenutn; Dr. Emil Beck, sensitization in medicine and surgery: and Carl A. llcdhloiti, chest surgery. ADVKKTI.SbMUNT. You Are Only As Old As You Feel Vow Invigorator—the Extract of An “African Barit,” Said to Super cede “Gland” Operation* in Restoring “Pep” and Vitality of Youth. * \ Have you lo.-' your old-time “pep, vigor an 1 vitality? Even though ap parently well are you “draggy," worw out, mentally* tired, sleepless, ncr voae, depressed?—in other words, “out of tune" with life and living. Don't worry! Science has pro duced a new formula, which Is ac claimed to be superior even to file much discussed “gland" operations. The principal Ingredient of this truly great discovery is contained in the extract from the bark of an African tree. Combined with it are other proven and efficient tonic and vitaliz ing elements. Ite lllld Tabs Is the trade name of this new addition to medical science which arc Intended to act direct on the ductless (endocrine) glands, and stimulate and build op the real life forces. These pleasant, tasteless tab lets are taken alter meals In the priv try of your home or office. Within n *hort time. r#*« nr*!# uhnw mrly Increased vitality. Improved «ppf t|»e better circulation ind a new kI‘>w of h - h«*iifth In every part. r Tab* hik rapidly being* Placed within the reach of all. The irmnufa* finer* «r« now making n *p«« Iftl Hitrodue. fury offer In till* city, and have MUthoi 1/fMl Heaton Drug Co and Hherman M** * * 'on nail Drop more* to -ell you R* ttdd IrI.r for only $2 Oo it bo* -r.n it money l»m k guarani** of pronounc'd reaull* *\#n In a abort time If nnu* corrr'Oi Jem you may order direct from The isayno Co. Kaitiai City, Me. Battle guut ante* appliee* - -»■ - , ■ — - ■ ■ ■ ■■ ■>. Men Who Are Making Omaha -/ Thirty-six years ago, come ‘June, the University of Wisconsin college of law slipped a sheepskin to a young man and told him to gd out and make a name for himself. He had one already, on the register of the school, but it was not one to •make people sit up and take notice. Now it Is. Matthew A. Hall headed almost straight from Rchool to Omaha, and has practised law assiduously in this community ever since.. Along with the law practice he has found time to represent the Eritish empire as vice consul here, and has had considerable business in this line. As organizer and head of the Vic toria Diamond Jubilee association, he assisted In raising a considerable fund "for Omaha charities. He Induce! the Canadian and Brit Ish governments to make exhibits at the Transmisslssippi exposition, an! performed, other useful services In that connection. Later he served a couple "of years as one of the governors of Ak Sar Ben. In 1902 he was elected state sena tor from Douglas county. He has served as president of the Omaha Bar association, as chairman of the citizens' committee In school board elections, as a director of the Boy Scouts movement, with the Ne braska Humane society and the V. M. C. A. Besides this, Mr. Hall is never lagging when any public work needs a good man to help it along. r -;-x Modern Divorce Mill Is Teeming With Corespondents, Love Notes L. 1 The modern divorce suit has ceased to be a strictly family affair. In the old days when divorces were less numerous the husband testified that his wife was too eager to dis tribute the contents of his pay en velope; or the wife testified that her husband was too willing to demon strate his fistic ability. Wives frequently came Into divorce court with black eyes and husbands usually complained that their wives refused to do the washing, or got angry and threw dishes when they came home late for dinner or insisted in buying more silk hose than really needed. But there Jihs been a change. Tf you don't believe It ask District Judge I,. B. Day, who is in charge of the court of domestic relations. Corespondents, Divs Notes. Nowadays, no divorce case is really complete without corespondents and love notes. Wives declare their husbands are I.otharlos; husbands assert their I wives are as bad ys Cleopatra ever dared lo lie. Judge Day is Inclined to discount many of these infidelity charges, He wants to believe that the marriage vows means as much today as they( did 10 years ago. "But when they begin producing mush letters and yven bring core spondents to my court. I can't ignore the fact that too much affection Is being misplaced,” said the judge. "In many cases these amours seem to be carried on in a most brazen manner. There seems to be no attempt at secrecy.” Brazen Example. That the corespondents are becom ing bolder has been demonstrated by several recent cases. In one case, let ters were produced from a woman who had written them to a wife, nsk ing her to give up her husband. “There doesn't seem to be any way to punish these people who accept or seek the love of a married person und thus wreck homes.” continual Day. "But if there were, I should certainly be tempted to punish them. "If married people would only re alize that most of the glamor con r.ected with loving someone besides tl.eir ehosen mate is due to the fact that such a love is forbidden by the lew* of (lod and man, thire wouldn't be so much infidelity.” Frank Day of Albion, Neb., father ufc Judge Day, is visiting tho judge In Omaha. He sat silently In his mm's courtroom Friday listening to a 42-year-old wife testify that her 2d yoar-old husband had a penchant for forbidden amours. As the testimony v.ys completed, Mr. Day shook his head, sighed and said: “Well, thank goodness we don't have anything like that- out in A lblon.1' Star’s Brother Is Accused by Girl By International New* Sen Ice. Dos Angeles, Fell. 18.—Charged with on alleged brutal attack on pret ty Margaret Denny Montleth, J. C. Zeldler, known as Billy Joy, and lii-other of Ijeatrlce Joy, screen aot tcss, was free today on ball after hi* arrest. The asserted attack took place on the night of January 18, according to Miss Montleth, on a lonely road near the beach. Other members of the party, automobile riding. Included Miss Jeanette Montleth and a man named McCaullff, who I* declared to be fx-atriee Joy'* manager. The trouble is claimed to have started when Miss Montleth refused a drink offered her by Zeldler. Retired Farmer Die* While Playing Cards Columbus, Neb , Feb. 16.—Stricken with apoplexy while sitting at. a tablo playing solitaire, Anton Zock, for 49 youra a resident of l his community, dropped dead at Ills home. Tlorn in Muglitsc, Moravia, May 27, 1848, Mi'. Stack came to America In 1874. direct to Columbus, and acquired homestead land It miles southwest of here, tin May 13, 1878, In Osceola, he married Mi.-s Anna Honda, member of one of the pioneer families of Folk county, who survives him. Besides Ills wife, Ik leaves four sons and three dough tors, Mrs. linns I built-/. Fast Moline, 111.; Raymond, Mason City, la.; Kdgai Cedar llnpids, la.; Krlc, Knoxville, la.; Ottmnr \V., Mason City, la.; MIhs Klsa Zai-k, Omaha, and Miss Coslma Znck, at home. Kev. It. Noumarker will conduct the funeral services •Sunday, Nebraska News Nubbins Nelson—Nelson "Woman's club held its second Americanization program at. the home of the president. Mrs H. IS. Goodrich. Forty-two women were present. Nelson—The date for the annual hnnrittel of the Nuckolls County Fnlr association has been fixed for April 3. The Nuckolls County lheodors' as soclatlon Joins with the fair manage ment In the affuir. An elaborate program Is being planned. Nelson—The first of the series of entertainments to bn given during thn lust half of the school year was presented by the Juniors. It was a comedy drama, "Conte t tat of the Kitchen." Callaway—'The small son of Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson, residing near here. died. He had been III only a few hours. Farmer Has Narrow Fsrupt* ur Wind blows Huy Off buck Rperlnl ONpntrli tec The Omnlici Her. Newcastle, Noll., Feb 1$.- Milton I’urr had n narrow escape wlillo haul lag bay from a stuck on bis farm near here when I ho load was blown over. A high wlikl struck the loud broad bide, tipping It over completely ond throwing 1 *iirr to thn ground. Thn load of hay was thrown so forcibly that bn fell clear of everything, but struck the ground so heavily that Ida back was sprained. I Omahans Buy Armour Share of Stockyards » Buckingham. Smith ami Coail Involved in Million Dollar Transaction; Transfer Complete Wednesday .<( business transaction involving the transfer of more than a million dollars in cash, whereby a group of local men comes Into possession of the Armour Interest in the Union Stockyards of South Omnlia was an nounced Saturday." The transfer will be completed Wednesday of this week. Sale of the Armour interests was forced by the packer control law passed by congress, but the company still had several months in which to (ilspose of Its holdings to comply with the provisions of the law. Forty or 50 Omaha men are In volved in the transaction. The group is headed by W. Farnam Smith, Everett Buckingham and W. J". Coad. Smith was in Chicago Saturday in connection with the deal, but was ex pected to return to Omaha Monday. The transfer Involves 12,000 shares, the largest single block of stock in the stockyards company. The sale will make no change in the present control and management of the yards. Although the stock, on the basis of its earnings, is rated above par, the purchase, due to the fact that the Omaha men were prepared to pay cash, was "somewhere between 92 and 100." Woman Files for Legislature But Hates Publicity J Mary Kennedy of Omaha Dif fers From Jllost Other Can didates in This Partirular. Miss Mary Kennedy, 2336 South Tenth street, filed yesterday on the rtemocratlo ticket as a candidate for tho state legislature from the Thir teenth district. She Is the first wo man candidate for that office. "What Is your platform?” Miss Kennedy was asked. "I havenl*- decided yet.” she replied. "How did you happen to decide to file for the office?" "Oh. I thought women should get Into politics.” “Have you had any political expert ence?” "No, only I worked down at the democratic headquarter* during the last campaign.” "What Is your occupation, Miss Kennedy?” “Why should I tell sll about my self? I have nothing to say. Haven't you any respect for the right* of Individuals. Why should I be written up in the paper? I don’t care to be the subcet of any newspaper arti cles. I have nothing to say.” And thus ended the first Interview with the first womait candidate for the state legislature. Co-Operative Store at Humboldt Closing Out Special lrinpatrb to Tils Omaha Be*. Humboldt, Neb., Feb. 16.—The Farmers Union Co-operative store, which has been closed for 10 days, was opened Friday with the directors and some of the stockholders behind the counter and with the Intention of disposing of the goods. At a recent stockholders meeting It was agreed to pay all Indebtedness regardless of amount to b« realized from merchandise on hand. ADVKHTI'.niiVr For Grip, Influenza COLDS A Cold is caused by a checked circulation of the blood (a chill)—Humphreys’ “Seventy-seven” restores the circulation, starts the blood coursing through the .veins and breaks up the ('old. Medical Book Mailed Free. Price of **77” HOe end $1 at Drug Store*, or sent on remittance or C. O. D. Parcel Post Our Risk. Humphreys* Honvo. Merit* clttc Co.. l!if> William St.. New York. .MlVKKTlsK'l KVIr Druggist Says Ladies Are Using Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Ilalr tlmt lose* Its color ami lustre, or when 11 fades, turns gray, dull ami lifeless. In mused hy a lack of sulphur lu the linlr. ftitr grnndrnotlier mud* up a mixture of Huge Tea end Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of Women and men who value that even color, (hat beau tlfnl dark shade of hair which Is so attractive, use only thin old time recipe. Nowadays we g"t this famous mix turn Improved hy the addition of othei Ingredients by asking at any dmr store for n bottle of '*Wyeth s Ssge and Sulphur ( oiupoiiml." which daii, cum the hair so natiimlly, so ciVnly. (hat nobody can possibly tell II lias been applied. Vou Juai dampen a s|ionge or soft brush with II and draw lids through your hair, taking one Htuall strand at a time. , Hy morning the gray hair dlsnppeai s, lad Xvhnt dc lights tlie ladles with Wyeth's Sag' and Sulphur Compound Is tlmt. he shies beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications. It also brings hack tlie g 1 ors and lustre and gives It all appeaiai.ee oj abundance. Cup for Largest Lions Delegation The Omaha cup to be presented to the I Jons chib with the largest dele gation, considering mileage, to tlie In ternational convention here next June, by the I Jons club of Omaha and the Omaha Chamber of Com merce. Three thousand IJons will be in Omaha between June 2$ and 20. The cup is 14 Inches high. Brictson Company Must Quit State Judge Fitzgerald Orders $125,000 Assets Seized— Denounces Methods. __ % The Rrlctson Manufacturing com pany was ousted from the state of Nebraska and Its remaining assets, [amounting to approximately $125,000 were ordered seized, by District Judge Fitzgerald Saturday, His decision was given in the ac tion brought by the state of Nebraska against the defunct company, asking for such a ruling. Judge Fitzgerald denounced the operating methods of the company. "There is nothing to show that this concern ever did business at a profit," he said, "but they paid divi dends." Three disinterested trustees will be appointed to take over the company'i assets and after paying all outstand ing obligations, distribute the re mainder to those who invested In the company. Ole A. Brictaon. organiser and for mer president, gene. il manager and court when the decision was given. Biictson will be prosecuted in federal court March 17 on a charge of using the malls to defraud in connection with the promotion of the company. \I>V KKTIMKMKN7 Simple Way to Get Rid of Blackheads There is one simole. and sure way that never fmP. to jret r.d of blackhead*, that is to dissolve them. To do this get two ounces of calonlt® powder from any drug store—sprinkle a little on a hot. wet cloth—rub over the blackheads brisk ly—wash the parts and you will be sur prised hew the blackheads have disap peared. Rise blackheads, little blackhead*., no matter where they are. simply dissolve and disappear. Blackheads are aimply a mixture of dust and din and secretions that form in the pores of the skin. The calontte powder and the water dissolve the blackhead* so they wash rig-ht out. leaving: the pore.> free and clean and in their natural condition. -1 Columbus Girl Missing Since Last October Ouiaba Woman Appeals to Police to Aid in Search for Daughter, Former Teacher. Columbian, Neb., Feb. 16.—Seeking Information that might help her to locate her (laughter, Mable M. Young. 33, who disappeared here Oc tober 11, Mr*. Ellen Young. Omaha, came to Columbus today to' obtain aid of authorities In her serach. Mable Young, formerly a rural school teacher and later chief stem c grapher in th* oflce of a life In surance company In Lincoln, came to Columbus Septemlier 6 from Schuyler, where she and her mother had tie* n living temporarily with her grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. VV. Suther land. She camo here seeking employment, registered at the Meridian hotel, where she stayed until October 11 She left on that date. She had been unable to pay her hotel bill and her grip, containing her personal effects, is still held. Formal Opening of the Queen Anne Shop 1710-1712 Farnaua Street Monday, February 18th p OMORROW the new I Queen Anne Shop will JL introduce itself, show ing the most approved modes in smart millinery and depend able hosiery. The Millinery c Style stamps its imprint on every bat, and in the se lection of stylA due care was exercised in having each hat diiiinctively differ ent. A wonderful boon to those who | would rather be dif ferent. C The Hosiery In our search for the best and most dependable popular priced stocking in America, we sel<- ted Lee Lady Ann as our special feature, showing all the new est colors so much in demand and dif ficult to obtain. ' • P. ARMOUR & CO. 1 Z9Z't’ (JbirCHirfjLs 0UAjcJ<JL, I ClibH/ihM^njCL^ I ! }n#UAAA<XJ— • r io I Ik - • * —*** MM • ^ The plans you are making for the coming year—do they include enough advertising in The Omaha Bee? Your business progress a year from today will depend a lot on the publicity you have given your business during the year. , m Make definite plans right now for a fixed amount or percentage to be invested in Omaha Bee advertising space. Wise advertisers consider such advertising as important in the year’s plan as any other item on the budget. * You are quick to protect your property against fire loss by purchasing fire insurance. Like wise you should protect and insure your business growth by making definite investments in Omaha Bee advertising space. % Advertising space in.The Omaha Bee is most profitable because this is the newspaper preferred by more than 75,000 substantial homes. Think of the buving power of a group of homes lika that. You can gain their good will and attract their trade bv the right kind of an advertising campaign. Our advertising department will gladly co-operate in planning such a campaign No ob ligation whatsoever in talking it over. Facts about the Omaha market, the Omaha news paper situation and the possibilities of increasing your sales volume cheerfullv given by men who know. Just Phone AT Untie 1000—It Will Bring an Expert in a Hurrry jti 4 a The Omaha Bee Have You Noticed How The Omaha Bee It Growing? i 75,000 Daily Readers 80,000 on Sundays