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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1924)
^Osteopaths to | Hold Convention Here This Week Banquet, Motion Pictures and Radio Program to Fea ture Convention Activities. Convention of osteopaths at Hotel FonteneUe Monday, followed by a banquet, motion pictures and a radio program in the evening, will open Omaha's observance of osteopathic ■week, which will feature a series of clinics and educational programs. Dr. J. C. Gaddis of Chicago, na tional secretary and editor of the American Osteopathic association, will address the convention gnd will also make a short talk by radio. The convention proper will open at the hotel at 1:45 in the afternoon with an introductory talk by Dr. A. I). Laird, president of the Greater Omaha Osteopathic association. Radio Program. Other speakers during the after noon on technical subjects will he Dr. Charlotte McCuskey, Dr. W. K. Stefan, Dr. H. C. Leopold and Dr. B. S. Peterson. Dr. Gaddis will speak on "Fifty Tears of Osteopathy.” Dr. J. A. Niemann will be toast master at " the banquet, which is scheduled for 7:45 p. m. The film, SC^Tow Life Begins,” will be shown by courtesy of Dr. Jennie M. Laird. At 9 a radio program under the auspices of the Greater Omaha Osteo pathic association will he broadcast from station WOAW. The program lias been arranged by Stanley Jan Letovsky, Omaha pianist and compos er. Mr. Letovsky also will appear on the program. Henry Cox on Program. Mrs. Walter Lawrence Plerpont of Omaha, contralto, will sing two groups of songs. She was graduated from the Stockholm conservatory at Stockholm, Sweden. Another artist on the program will he Miss Frances Mabel Pope, dra matic soprano, who overcame a child hood Illness to achieve musical suc cess. Her early musical education was obtained at Holdrege, Neb. Later she entered the Bush conservatory at Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. ITenry Cox of Omaha also are Included on the program. A Nebraskan in Washington By P. C. POWELL, <. Washington Correspondent Tlie Omaha Bee Prom Congressman Willis G. Sears of Omaha, comes severe condemna tion of the act of the senate in pass ing the Robinson resolution calling for dismissal of Secretary Benby. Seare points out that the senate, as the court of Impeachment of any of r^lal, i» the highest tribunal in. the ^Pind. , i "Imagine the indignation In Omaha if when I was a district judge there and a murder trial was to be held ip my court I would make a statement that the person to be brought to trial was guilty," the Omaha congressman said. "The other judges rightfully would meet and hold I shouldn't hear the case." "Yet," continued Sears, "the Senate which Is even now threatened with being forced to sit as a court of im peachment against Denby, went on record as believing the man guilty before he hail been given -a trial. I ,;m proud of the fact that Senator Howell voted against such pro cedure." The entire Nebraska delegation In the lower house Is grinning broadly and saying Edgar Howard Is running true to his usual campaign form in charging everyone who doesn't vote Ids way with being tools of Wai treet. The entire delegation, includ ing Shallenbarger anil Moiehead, played Wall street's game In voting lor passage of the Green resolution to put "lazy dollars" to work by dis continuing Issuance of tax exempt securities, according to a statement made by Howard in explaining why he voted against the resolution. Senator R. R. Howell Is one of the few senators who answers all cor respondence. in one day he sent IjO letters from his office. . There's no *%^ifing around the Howell office. i.T. W. Rhorthill of Omaha appeared lefore the senate agricultural com Jnitteo this week and asaerted he illdn't believe any of the bills pend ing before the committee would be „f material benefit to the farmers. Ills claim was tint all tended to ward price fixing and would stimu late production, which, Rhorthill as serted was the one thing to be cur tailed. Asked by Senator Norris what he did propose to Bid the farmers, Rhoit hi]l replied that an extension of , redlt by private Individuals was Hi" only remedy he could name. Rhorthjll supplemented his remarks by stating that the opinion expressed was Indiv idual and was not the opinion of any organization in which he was an of ficer. Ooflffrewimon estlmat® that fully one hfcJP the time of tho lower house is cptc-ymed with speeches by Blan ton of Texas. What's more tho next day after tho speeches are delivered a printed ropy of them Is received by every newspaper man in Wash ington. There’s something uncanny about lhe silence of Congressman John II. Moreheatl concerning his plans for the future. That Morehead can break ttie habit of a lifetime in being a. candidate for some office seems Improbable. That he would like to be :i United States senator has been proven. Will he run for senator? That’s n question that must be an swered in the next few weeks. yt* Craw ford Kennedy has decided that instead of t unning for delegate at large to the national convention, lie wilt save his money anil buy a car. Hi,'a gotten to that stage where every time n person shifts n gear he wants to know what that does. nee ^V,ant Ads Produce Results. Speaker and Singer at Convention ____; it Zr.djcjvddis mf. ,|c/^W^£gj^idbet',Pqpe I Wealth, Crops in 1923 Exceed Previous Years More Produced Than in 1921 and 1922. Federal Reserve v: . iUO District Report Shows. A larger volume of commodities was produced and more wealth creat ed in the 10th federal reserve dis trict, in which Omaha is located, dur ing 1023 than in either 1922 or 1921, according to summary of reports to reserve banks. Agricultural production outran that of 1922, both in quantity and value, figures set forth in the monthly re view of the district indicated, not withstanding the severe drouth which affected crops in the southern half of the district. The wheat crop was about 66,533, 000 bushels less than that of the previous year. The reduced wheat yield, however, was more than offset by an Increase of 120,965,000 bushels of .corn, an increase of 31,867,000 bushels of oats and Increases in other crops, except apples, peaches, puta toes and cotton. Livestock from the farms and ranges was moved to the market cen ters in numbers which exceeded those of the previous year. Moat packing operations were correspondingly in creased. The December reports re flected a larger number e>f cattle, hogs and sheep on feed than a year ago. Wells In four states of the district produced 12 per cent more crude oil than in the previous year, while pro duction of coal In six states increased about 21 per cent. Zinc ore ship ments in Misouri, Oklahoma and Kan sas increased about 42 per cent: lead ore shipments decreased about '8 per Cent, while a revival in precious metal mining was experienced in Colorado u ith a greatly increased output for the year. Manufacturing operations In the district were heavy during the year and the volume of mercantile trade, wholesale and retail, was larger than in 1922, with underlying conditions improved. Building throughout the district continued at a high rate of activity, exceeding that of the previous year and In many cities and towns ever coming the housing shortage which had existed since the world war. Bjghwpy building and public im provements made rapid progress, nl though “increased taxation and high cost of material (tad labor caused much work of/this character to be held back. OUR CHILDREN l#v AN(iEM) PATRI. I The Selfish Mother. '.‘I don't see liow she ran do it." sighed busy little Mrs. MncNab. "She mikes those children <lo everything for her and she doesn't do a thing she can help. "Hut her children are fine, Mary. You can't deny that." "No-o," an id Mary Mac Nab grudg ingly, "I'll say that. But that's why I say she's so selfish. If I had such children I'd wear myself to the bone for them." "By the looks of you that’s what you've done already," said the heart less sister. "I only do my duty by mine," said Mary primly. "What more can a good mot'her do?” "l.ess,” came promptly from the college sister who thought that Mary was rapidly making a doormat of herself for the two husky youngsters. “No. I never expect to hear my children say that their mother was selfish. I never spare myself. They'll never have it to say that, their moth er neglected them or took advant age." "What I'm afraid of is that they'll lake what you do for them as their duo and never think what It cost you. You know children have to he taught appreciation. They aren't born with It.” "And I suppose you're thinking that she is teaching hers to ap preciate her? The lazy tiling. Do you know that Josephine gets up the first thing In the morning and carries a cup of coffee to her mother In bed?" "And doesn’t Josephine like to do It for her? From what 1 saw of them they think It's a privilege to wait on their mother and they know well how to do If at that. "When I was over there for lunrh eon the other day they got the lunch eon and served It to us and their mother never had to lift an eyebrow.'” "The more shame to her," put in Mary-hotly. "The more power to her. say 1 Don't you seo Mary that site must have taught those children to work. Doesn't It mean that she took nil sorts of trouble with them? Girls don't know how to conk and serve n luncheon unless they've been taught. Homebody had to do It." "When “lie got home the othrr night tired nnd cold and hungry they ,were at the door to meet her. One took her hat and another her coat and ^he'little fellow had her rubbers 6ff jiefore cop'd wink. They pulled. „\)cr chair ypto the Tireplaca and had-a cup ot tea for her before she could ark for it. They loved to do it for her, what's more. And it’s made fine children of them.” "SelfRlh thing. I call her. It's she tha’t^dujjtjf't,o be "rifting on the chll 1R • ■ ■ - ii , tmipig.yf ii tlp*t jpltflo ilnenWove-to wait un people who ap m-eciate it. and if yolirs don’t wait on you they’ll look for somebody else to wait on. Now mark my words.” But Mary MacNab was already halfway up the stairs to lay out Pettie’s evening gown. AUVKKTlsr.M M\ I . New German Oil Formula Rubs Out Rheumatic Pains » Remarkable Discovery Promises Relief to Rheumatic Sufferers German chemistry that has given to the world the boon of Aspirin for the re lief of headache pain, and Novocaine for painless dentistry, has now eome forward with another scientific discovery that j promises to make rheumatic pain a thing of the past for thou? amis who ha ve suf fered terrible tortures. A new combination of certain oils has been discovered, which produces a clear ! amber liquid that affords immediate relief from pain in many instances. It is- ro penetrating that it disappears within a few seconds, so that it must be entirely absorbed by the body tissue. Even in the most advanced and stubborn cases the use of this remarkable oil has shown astonishing improvement at once in many cases. Tired muscles regain life, creaking joints with the pain all gone become sup ple, and the annoying twinges cease. Rheumati m, in many cases, is due to internal abscesses, such as a blind pus pocket in a tooth, which gives off poisons. These poison* are carried by the blood to the muscles and joints and this new oil is designed to neutralize these pain causing poisons. * So astonishing have been th* results from th** use of this oil that the Kmeriean distributors have authorized local drug gilts to dispense it to rheumatic sufferers in this city, with a positive written guar antee. signed by themselves to return the full purchase price of the first bottle if the rheumatic pains are not wonderfully relieved. All who suffer from rheumatic pains should fake advantage of this lib eral offer. Unless you get relief from th* very first battle, your druggist will return your money. It is called Bubler Oil and can be had at most good drug gists,* such as Sherman & McConnell Co., Beaton Drug Co.. Merritt Drug Co., Barney Uilgaii Drug Co.. Pope Drug Co.. Haines tn-ug Cp., Unitt-Docekal Drug Co and Saratoga Drug Co. wn kktinkm »;\ r See How New Safe Method Bleaches Teeth White Watch Tobacco Main* Vanish! , Good bye (f.tffc, dingy, spotted and fo l»> i * <• sfhle. th! For a tiHt'«• *nh« do i fnl ills, o v»ry—*■ Bl«a« hod rut ('ouihirniftttm ' romovt-n stain* almost Instantly, Kiting yellowish stained t&ath a beautiful new vvhltenepH and sparkle. No effect c»u enamel its snfe mild Ingredient* nr« in tended to urt only on surfs* stains. Con sist* of harmless liquid. whl*-h soften** the stuitis. and a special kind of paste which not only r rrtow.f the softened stains, but iM-tnullv |ire\«ntN formation of new «n»e*. t ine for children's* i- th. Beneficial to cums. WARNINflidi*. not be d«re|**J Into buying, Che***, liquid preparations Claiming me faults I«* Bleachofeut (Combination: IV\ f.*iui e to Insist on genuine Bleu* hod.? r Com mu a t Ion, the 8AFK trisn} m-nf. coni a Rung both liquid and *p«*fa| paste Small rtr t at all good dealers, such ■ * Brit tide is St lye (Toilet Goods Bepi.K Sherman X- ^fXbfniHl. Beaton Brug Co. Green Brug. li •*r * H ,V Hon i Chew a few Pleasant Tablets. Instant Stomach Relieft ♦ Hinmiu-h rolicf. '"I’npi s IHnpppiln" **<'tt|c* Ihn ntnmacb anil c»ri'«cl« ill Kt-Mllon the moment It i ruches the Htomnch. This Kiiurunlccd stc.puo h mnocllve r'**lH hut n few cm' m i.ny .Imp "lore. Keep it rmiuwi Union Outfitting Co. Goods Sold Ojt of Town Goods Sold Out of Town I nion Outfitting Co. 6 Buy on Credit This Rock e r With Purchases of $25.00 . or Over Monday with any pur c h a s e of furniture amount to $25.00 or over we will deliver absolutely free this at tractive golden finish rocker. Table Lamp With Purchases of $50.00 or Over Clon'd ay with a pur chase of furniture amounting to $50.00 or over, this stately ma hogany finished lamp with, art glass dome ab solutely free. Chest of Silverware With Purchases of $100.00 or Over Monday with any pur- ] chase of furniture amounting to S1Q0.00 or over a 26 - piece cheat of Wm. A. Rog- j ers silverware abso lutely free. A Simmons Mattress for Simmons “White Label” 50 pound mattress, “built for sleep,” from finest felt and covered with a heavy art ticking cover. Just $1.00 Down $29.50 Dave enport Table Attractive Queen Anne model, in rich mahosrany fin ish with 60-inch top ar.d braced legs. .1uhI $1.00 Doun / $190.00 Velour Suite. $137.50 Three-piece Living Room Suite, comprising Davenport, Rocker aftd Chair with mahogany finished frames, steel construction, restful backs, wing sides, padded arms and coil spring seats, com fortably over-duffed in a richly patterned taupe velour. Terms—$10.00 Cash, $7JO Monthly Rugs!' Greatly Underpriced Seamless Tapestry Rugs in 6x0 sizes, Monday at v sigoo Seamless Tapestry Rugs,in 9x12 sizes, Monday at s2730 Serviceable Axmin • ter Rugs, 8-3x10-6 sizes, Monday at *3830 Beautiful Axminatar Rugs in 9x12 sizes, Monday at pv_U_nc»#» Pur E*eh»nK* will take in your oM CiALIiangC furniture or atovea^at.a fair price on any Donartmonf '"'w furniture you select. Thia used furniture uepftrimeni i*. in turn, low priced for quick clearance. ] $225.00 Dining Suite, $147.50 Eight-piece Dining Room Suite, Tudor period, in genuine walnut veneer, comprising an imposing M-ineh Ruffet with drawer lined for silver; a 42x48-inch Table that can extend to six feet, five chairs and arm chair with tapestry seats. Terms—$10.00 Cash, $7.50 Monthly ^. “Continental” A Window Venti- ^^ *Y lators, Monday They are R'j inches high, can in' at re Ic hod from 2.'! to ltd inches, ami are n heijth necessity, supplying an abundance of fresli air without let ting in drafts, dust, rain or snow. Copper Rottom Roiler.SI5.S."* All -Copper Wirh Holler... .9 i.OO Oil Mop with Polish. f)S<* Aluminum Frying Pans. ,S!lr llandv Clothes Bars, at .....$] .^20 Self-Wringing Mops at.TRf* Brass Tup Wash Hoards.<}•!<’ Sturdy Ironing Hoard.SI.OS Clothes Hampers ...... S1.10 Monday! Regular 75c Brooms 39c Smooth finished handle nnd pood broom corn stitched nnd tied four times. $24.50 Oak Rocker at A sturdily constructed, good looking model in solid oak with comfortable, genuine leather, coil spring seat. Ju«t $1.00 Doun $40.00 Oak Chifforobe For that room without n closet a roomy model in solid oak with wardrobe, ninny drawers nnd hat compart ment. Just $1.00 Down L Spring Clothes In Which You Will Look - Your Best OnEasy-to-Pay Terms Thousands of women each season are dressing themselves becomingly through our Special Charge Account Plan. Just a small payment down—and the balance is spread out over a period of time so you hardly miss the money. New Spring Coats UP New Spring Dresses *15= Stunning Spring Suits at $34.50 Up Charming Spring Millinery at $4.95 Up Buy Your Spring Apparel Here and Get S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Free New Pumps In Spring’s Smartest Effects. Graceful Colonial effects and other styles in fine tan and gray suedes, tan, black and patent leathers, at, a $C95 pair. wUP In All-Wool Fabrics Our Upstairs Store appeals to men who appreciate good looking. well-tailored clothes at a moderate price. Here you are certain of all wool fabrics and a thor oughness of tailoring that is your assurance of long and satisfactory wear. Spring Suits with ONE and TWO Pair of Pants at— ' I Wo Give Stamps Free 'vith nil puri'hu.sr . A few trmknmnk llnexonly excpptoil. -■1 i' -'■■■■ .■ ■ ~ ' i ~ UNION RD;t' I Outfitting (£ : " COMPANY 1 S. E. COR. 16it <L JACKSON STS: ^ ‘