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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1924)
Doctor Explains How Human Body Resists Diseasej Brain, Spoken of as Human Dynamo, and Spinal Cord as the Cable. By Dr. FFI.IX W. BKl'KR. Chiropracllc proves that man Is a f philosophical completeness, predispo sltlnn to a disease Is lowered vitality. A deficiency of natural resistance. Be cause of structural interference with n supply of vital Impulses, all worthy authorities agree that the individual vitality determines to a great extent, the chance of escaping a contagious disease. That being true, we must unite the physical with the mental. From mental originates power. This force must be transferred from the ; brain and sent to all organs and parts of the body. As long as they receive this power, they will retain their nor mal resistance. Chiropraclice speaks of the brain In terms of the human dynamo. A spinal cord ns a cable, and the nerves coming from the spinal cord the wires of transmission from all parts of the body to the educated brain or human dynamo, that sends out resistance or power of reconstruction. Speaking of '' a sick person getting well, it is al ways said that it depends upon their strength. This can only he defined that one must depend upon the fight ing blood that nature gave them. This statement alone would give us ample room for thought, inasmuch ns it is used by all of the sciences. If this Is true, then the strength to get well lies In the body Itself. Creation Is always perfect. Then If there are no subluxations (small bones of the spine out of position) which produce pressure on the nerves and thereby interfere with their carrying capacity and their paths remain un obstructed so that there is uninter rupted correspondence between brain cell (the place where mentality re sides and performs its work of trans formation) to tissue cell, we have health. Chiropractic Is concerned about the transmission of the created force and it is its duty to work to see to it that the path is unobstructed. No one can improve the work of Innate ns pertaining to creation, but by adjusting the suhluxation it is pos sible for Innate to more perfectly ex press herself in the body. By so do ing. we have a natural resistance and construction, and therefore health. Omaha Musicians j Honor Roentgen O i ii _ _ — Minneapolis Orchestra Leader Predicts Successful Season for Symphony Here. Krno.sj Roentgen, assistant conduc t' ; of Minneapolis Symphony orches J tra and guest conductor of the new Omaha. Symphony orchestra, has ; been made an honorary member of ; the Omaha Musicians’ association. Mr. Roentgen left Saturday night for Minneapolis after spending 10 days in Omaha in rehearsal with the or , chestra. Group and ensemble rehear sals were held during the last week. ‘ There was a very noticeable im prnvement in the orchestra since la*t May,’* said the director. “I attribute it t»» the confidence of the men in . th orchestra. There are C*4 musi cians in the orchestra this year and j it is unusual t<» find so many line ones in Omaha. In Minneapolis wc had ta import musicians to complete our orchestra.” IThe three concerts to he given this winter under the auspices <>f the bus! | ness and professional women’s divi j sion of the Chamber of Commerce •are sure to be a tremendous success, : according to Mr. Roentgen. “Krnest Nordin, the assistant con I ductor, had put the orchestra through an c.v llcnt preparation before 1 • came this year,” he said. ‘‘The lirst j concert will include difficult selections * that have never b« n heard in Omaha, j such as the New World Symphony. ' by Dvorak. The program uf the first ‘concert will also include ‘Afternoon i of a Faun,’ a modern tone picture; j Tannhuuser overture and the Kdmont • overture.” Mr. Roentgen will return to Omaha on November 1f» with Mrs. Roentgen, j The first concert, of the series will J be given on November 20. STORE RETURNS CAUSE HUGE LOSS Millions of dollars worth of mer i chandise purchased each year in re-j tail stores is returned. The unncces | sary handling and rehandling caused by returned involve an enormous sum of money, uselessly spent. The Associated Retailers of Omaha are urging the public to give more thought to the waste of time and money they innocently cause. “Goods should be returned if found defective or not represented, but many persons make too hasty selec tions, or lot their inclination get the better of their judgment,” states a bulletin issued by the retailers. The return of merchandise is an expensive abuse, since the transac tion must pass twice through the hand.- of the receiving clerk, the wrapper, the delivery clerk, the sales check sorter, the auditor, the marker, the biller, the driver, the floor super visor and the credit manager. In addition, the store may have lost th-.* opportunity t«» sell the goods to tonu urie else. Moose Juniors Organize. The Junior Order of Moose will be organized Sunday afternoon »t 2:3D at a meetln (;of Omaha boy* at the Moone heath)aarterH In the Crounne block. An Invitation l« extended to all Omaha boys between the n^es of ?C and 21. A. Ij. Payne Is organizing the jun lor division and has been appointed Its governor by the Mooso Iodise. PRESIDENT COOl.lllGE SAYS: I do not favor a corporation Gov ernment, a bank Government, a farm Government or a labor Government. 1 ant for a rommon-senne Govern ment tif nil the people according to the Yiuerhan Constitution. I “General Store9 in Town of 1,300 Does Business of $300,000 a Year; Secret? Service and Advertising Cozad Merchant’s Feat of Enterprise Equaled by Two in Whole World. Fled W. Anderson worked on (he farm until he was 23. He had saved $900 out of his earnings of from $20 to $25 a month, and his ambitions knew no bounds. He decided to be a business man, but Instead of migrat ing to one of the great cities he drove a team of horses six miles over the prairie to the nearest towm, Cozad, in Dawson county. That was in 1906. Today Andersen is head of a de partment store • which does an an nual business of $300,000. It must he remembered that Cozad has only 1,300 inhabitants. and Anderson's record is scarcely paralleled any where. It is said that two, or possibly three, stores in towns of Cozad’s size have an equal volume of trade an nually. and that only one of these exceeds the figure. These compari sons Include the entire world. The young farmer's first job In Cozad, in the store of a local mer chant, paid hint $25 a month, and he had to “board” himself. He arose at 5 o'clock every morning, built the fire, swept out the store, and worked until 9 p. m. He kept this up for a year and a half and then felt he had had fundamental training necessary for striking out on his own. He bor rowed $2,200 from a local banker, added his $S0O savings, and rented a storeroom 25 by 60 feet. Store is Community Center. Andersen is a firm believer In ad vertising and in giving service. His store, from the start, has been a community center. He outgrew his earlier quarters, moved into larger ones, and in 1917 constructed his first building, 25 by 140 feet. In the central business district. Two years later he built a similar building adjoining the first one, and devoted the space ex clusively to men's clothing. There Was a space at the rear of the store on which he constructed a third building, which Is used for his notion department. In all, his store occupies 37,000 square feet of floor space, has seven departments, with a manager for each, and has ^160 feet of window for display purposes. Andersen was in Omaha Wednes day on his way home from Des Moines, where he addressed the Iowa Dry Goods and Apparel association. A reporter for The Omaha Bee asked him a question that doubtless has boe.i asked him many times In the past. It was: "How did you do It?” Advertlselng Is Important. "Service," was his reply, "and that means everything. It includes ad vertising, community spirit, helpful ness, honesty. I believe in advertis ing: It is so powerful It can change my breakfast, it can change my shav ing cream, it can change my automo bile. It can change my place of living “I tell business men to advertise •heir churches, their rhautauquns. their chambers of commerce and fair associations, or any and all things, that go to build their country and city. “To follow merchants. I say: ‘Take a leading part In all local and com munity affairs. Write your advertise meats as if you were talking to your people. Do not knock other mer chants or business men, but boost them'." The interview took place at the Omaha Chamber of Commerce, and Andersen took occasion to say that Cozad also had a live chamfer, with an active membership of 7.1. The merchants of the town give free movies for the public, support a twi light baseball league of seven teams. Has Never Borrowed. After his initial start, Andersen hns| never had to borrow a dollar to carry | on his business. In addtion to stiver-j Using In the newspapers—he uses a full pare in every issue of the setnl vverklv local paper—lie has a mailing list of several thousand customers who are kept informed regularly. Church ant* civic affairs, such ns sales, dinners and the like, are ad vertised in his full page without cost. If the women of a church wish to raise funds by selling r*kes or pies or pastries, he gives them free spnee In his store and also advertises the event for them. Kvery school child In Cozad who lives In the country and must necessarily take his lunch eon to town with 1dm, leaves It at the store, where It Is kept warm until noon. Then he eats it also in the store. “Where do you suppose those youngsters will trade \vh»n they grow up and are heads of families?" An dersen asked. No answer is required. It is too obvious. Andersen gives style shows for both men and women. Theso draw tremendous crowds. He usually builds a platform over the sidewalk and has his models walk out from the store. To show how he 'can fit the individual requirements of men. he will have a 240-pound model ap pear, perfectly attired, followed by an equally well-groomed fellow weighing half that. Only last Friday he closed his store so that employes could attend an exciting football game; the other merchants remained open. Often he gives dinners and picnics for his employes nnd they have regular conferences, where sug gestions are passed back and forth between Andersen and his clerks and department heads. Keeps Personal Touch. When a child is born in Dawson county he gets a letter from the mer chant, wishing him well in his ad vance through life. Newcomers in Cozad are similarly welcomed. Newly weds are felicitated, bereaved families get a personal letter of condolence. If a farmer has a sale of cattle or implements, Ander-en advertises It for him without cost. AH this has ha|q>enrd to the man, who, as a boy. was awake nnd at his chores when the cock crowed; who went to bed on winter nights in a cold room, where the snow not in frequently drifted in on top of his blankets; who built up his business l,y human and constructive tactics i ml w ho is today one of the foremost, small town merchants in tin world. He addresses associations nnd clubs from one end of the land to the other, giv ing his recipe for success, summed up In the one word: "Service." SEWARD LAD TO GIVE RECITAL Robert Reuter of Seward, Neb., vvh< was awarded a gold medal for bis piano playing before the Nebraska Music. Teachers' association two years ago, will give a recital at the Schniol ler & Mueller auditorium next Sat urday afternoon as part of the educo flonal series that firm is giving. In addition, Miss Irma Clow of Omaha will give selections on the harp, ar. ' the vocal section of the program wii! be conducted by Walter 11. Graham. PRESIDENT COOI.I DOB SAYS: Karl) mail is entitled to Ills right and the rewards of Ids service b they ever so large or ever so small. 1.200 to Attend Bankers’Meeting Here This Week i — Nationally Known Speakers to Address Nebraska State Association Convention. Several prominent speakers have been secured to address the annual convention of the Nebraska Hankers association at Hotel Fontenelle next Wednesday and Thursday. Among those on the program will be diaries Cason of New York, vice president of the Chemical National bank; W. F. Cephart, vice president ot the First National bank of St. I,ouls; AV. H. Brokaw, director ex tension bureau, State College of Ag riculture, Lincoln: Dan Li. Stephens, president of the Fremont State l«tnk; A'an E. Peterson, secretary Guaranty Fund commission, Lincoln; George H. AVood, cashier of the Home State hank of Louisville; A. M. Keyes, president of the Bank of Holbrook, and E. F. Folda of Omaha, vice presi dent of the Corn Exchange bank. C. A. Smith, vice president of the Tilden National bank, is chairman of the executive council of the associa tion, which will meet at the Fonte nelle the evening before the conven tion opens. C. E. Minick, vice presi dent of the First National bank of Crawford, is president. On both AVednesday and Thursday evenings there will be theater and dancing pnrties. On AVednesday night the bankers and their families will go to the Orpheum theater. Dancing ot the hotel will follow. On Thursday night they will go to the World theater, attending a dance lat er. Edwin Kahn's orchestra has been engaged for the dancing parties. It is expected that 1.200 persons will be in Omaha for the convention. Sorenson Sued bv Dan Butler Progressive < land irlate for Governor Asks for $25, 000 Damages. Lincoln, Oct. IS.—C. A. Sorenson, attorney uf this city, is made defend ant in a suit f«>r $25,000 brought by Dan B. Butler, progressive candidate fur governor. The action is based nn the alleged statement by Boren-j son that Butler is the “candidate of the worst element in Omaha," and! is represented by "Ed Morartv, at torney for Omaha’s underworld." In his recent diffieult'e* 1n con nertion with the filing of his name; with the secretary of state, Mr. But ler was represented by Attorney John F\ Morarity, assistant city at torney of Omaha, who is now takinc a keen interest in the Butler cam paign. Mr. ButVr stated that the ' Ed Morinrty" referred to by Soren son is probably meant for John F. Morlarty. One of Omaha’* pioneer lawyers is Ed F. Morearty. In his action against fiorenson, Butler charges slander. McCullough Is Chosen State Forestry Head m Federal Agent Telia Steps Necessary to Obtain Government Aid. T. AV. McCullough of Omaha, was re-elected president of the Nebraska Forestry association Saturday at the annual meeting of the organization held at the Chamber of Commerce. The following officers also were chosen: Mrs. J. H. Corrick, Palisade, vice president, and AVoodruff Ball, Valentine, and Jay Higgins, Halsey, executive committeemen. The execu tive committee will appoint a secre tary. AA”. ,T. Johnson of Denver, assistant federal forest supervisor of the dis trict in which Nebraska belong.* > x plained the workings of the McNary Ciark bill, passed at the last session of congress. Under the provisions of the new law, federal financial aid will he given for the planting of windbreaks, woodlots, and trees for general purposes, provided the states make appropriations also. Uncle Barn will give to each state a sum equal to the amount appropriated by the legislature. At the present time Minnesota. California and other states have amendments pending which will pet mlt them to take advantage of the provisions of the McNary-Clark law. It was pointed out that Nebraska, in order to be the beneficiary of this federal aid, must adopt the measure rejected at the last two sessions of the legislature. This bill, it was said, would be Introduced again next winter, and will call for the creation of a state forestry department. The Federation of AVomens Hubs, which has Just closed Its session at Grand Island, adopted resolutions supporting the proposed measure, as did the Isaac Walton league, whicli hut branches in 23 counties. HAYDEN BUYERS MAKE PURCHASES Thomas Flynn, president of Hay den Bros., returned Saturday with his force of buyers from an extended hu\ Ing trip to New York, Chicago ami St. Louis. Mr. Flynn reports very fortunate purchases, including all lines wo men’s and men’s winter apparel, to gether with other lines of tnci chandlse in demand for the presen season. Preparations have been made to immediately give the buying public the benefits of the tremendous cash purchases, this sale coming at a most opportune time for buyers of winter merchandise. The announcement of n manufar turers' surplus stock sale will appear in daily papers in the near future I FREE DANCE-Tues.. Oct. 21 EMPRESS RUSTIC GARDEN Given by DUNDEE WOOLEN MILLS Northwest Corner 15th and Harney Call at Store for Tickets H. C. Reed New Head of Mickel Department 1 i phoret ar H£ y<v —I'huto by Heyn. H. C. Reed has been made head of the band and orchestra instrument department of the Michel music house, agents for tho King line of | musical instruments. Reed who has spent his entire life in this business lias always been en gaged in training and conducting bands and orchestras. He comes from Des Moines, where he has been director of the well known Des Moines ladies band, which played at the Omaha auditorium last May. Simmons Makes Talk. Special Dispute!! to The Omaha lice. Scotia, Neb., Oct. IS.—Congressman Robert <». Simmons outlined the is sues of the campaign in a speech here at the Selks theater last night. I-jiter he addressed a meeting of the Women's dub of Scotia. He was en tertained by the Rusiness men's rlult. Do Not Emphasize Gray Hair Present da-, styles make no allowance for gray hair. Short hair emphasizes rven a thread of silver. Keep it young looking with Browtutotie. Kasy to ap ply, quick in action -no waiting :or results. Gray, faded, streaked or bleached hair tinted to any shade of golden, blonde or varying shades of , brown or black. Two sizes—30c and $1.50. Two colors lightest blonde to I medium brown, and dark brown to Mark. Sold and recommended by 50 000 drug and department store*. Send 10c for trial bottle. Ind a:r c ©lor mted. The Kenton Pharmacal Co., 1510 Coppin Bldg., Co\ln^ton, Ky. GUARANTEED HARMLESS BR0WNAT0NE TINTS GRAY HAIR ANY SHADE Dad-Lad Week to Be Opened Formal Iv Here —• Speech Broadcast F r o m WO AW Will Begin Ob servance Over Nation. J. G. Masters, principal of Central High school, has been named chair man of the speaker*’ bureau for Oma ha Father and Son week, to he ob- j served from November 9 to 23. J. i H. Beveridge is general chairman for ! the Omaha father and son committee , and Hugh Wallace is music chair man, while E. E. Micklewright Is executive secretary of the committee. Mr. Masters will help churches, dubs, lodges and other organizations to secure speakers for the father and son affairs. He Is maintaining a list of prospective speakers. Father and son bulletin* will be mailed to churches, noon luncheon clubs, schools and parent-teacher association, regarding the two-we k father and son period and plans toi its promotion. Omaha Week at Omaha. Father and Son week will be opened officially for the entire coun try from Omaha thia year, according to word received from H. P. Demand, national director of the father and son movement. The Woodmen of the World radio station has consented to have the official opening message for the entire country sent out from this station at i*:30 Sunday morning. No vember y. A father and son talk will l»e featured from elation WOAW ev ery evening during Father and Bor week, N'ew Omaha song sheets which promise to be the beat ever have Leon composed by Hugh K. ^ allace. The song sheet will have a beautiful cov cr in colors and an original poem on the cover by O. Lawrence Hawthorne, Omaha poet. Bee Want Ads Produce hes.Jlts. “XtcOHOLWlllCtlrt I AVe4.l.ibl. n Therrby Promoting ni^j" v\ „,i«r Opium. Morpb'fWr* •? Mineral Not Nahcotic \' ^^SSSumurnm ' S' istm I ' 4ai»W I ® Be u v ***g2*az-— RS Ah.lpfulfen'i'r'* // / y y ‘MOTHER! Fletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless sub stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. It has been in use for more than 30 years to safely relieve Constipation Wind Colic To Sweeten Stomach Flatulence Diarrhea Regulate Bo vela Aids in the assimilation of Food,promoting Cheerfulness,Rest and Natural Sleep without Opiates ^y ^—_— To avoid imitations always look for the signature of a’wAr.t'i Proven directions on r.icli package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. i- L - H-E-A-T When and Where You Want It $^m Balance on Easy Payments with your T iJv) monthly gas bill. Until October 31 only we will deliver »nd In *■ FlOWN stall ^ree char9* 0* cot more then 6 feet ”V/ fr ll of p ps it required.) Costs ^ Per Hour to Less Than Operate Actual cost of operation by positive test on regular meter runt lets than 4c per hour. GAS DEPARTMENT METROPOLITAN UTILITIES DISTRICT AT-5787 1509 Howard Street AT-5767 SKY-SCRAPERS Building a strong bone structure is like laying a foun dation for a mighty sky scraper that is expected to endure through the years. For fifty years Scott’s Emulsion rich in vitamins has helped n great host of hoys and girls build sturdy bodies, strong bones and healthy teeth. Scott’s should be included In the diet of most children, in fact many need it every day in the year. Help your boy or girl build for the future—with Scott’s! teettr# Howuc. Bloomfield, N . J. 2* • \ Daily Use Of Cuticura Balbe dally with Cuticura Soap and hot water to thoroughly cleanse and stimulate the pores snd give the complexion a (resh, healthy glow. Assist with Cutlcurs Oint ment when necessary. SbaatM Tf br tl»lt "OlSawi labor *t«rlM D*pt tlf. If *I4mi «• Mam ' #»#r? IwhwrA SriApTie Oinlm*nt 2.’> *ml' IaI. umtbe IW* Cuticura Product* At s K*it*bl«. "1 Install Now! Winter i= nearly upon us. Will you again go through the hardships of a long cold winter with an antiquated and inefficient heating plant or stove—Don’t Delay— You can place your order for a Rogers Furnace now and be ready for the first cold days. Sold On Convenient Terms If Desired T- 9TA9I.TC TIED 19 S 9 Milton Pogers AND SONS JL V COMPAN31 Hardware ,na Household Utilities 1515 HARNEY ST. Furnace Department—1405 Harney St. —--13 This Beautiful L’Elco Pearl Necklace *" Is FREE! Here is an L’Elco Pearl Necklace—beautiful almost be yond description. The finely matched, graduated L’Elco Pearls are gathered together with a Rhinestone set safety catch and the 24-inch strand is incased in a silk-lined im ported container. You can own and wear this necklace—without one cent of cost to you. I would like to tell you more about these pearls, and how. in turn for you doing me a little favor, you get these j beautiful L’Elco Foarls FREE. do to your telephone Monday (or to the telephone of your nearest neighbor) and call AT lantic 1000 (The Omaha Bee) and ask for Miss Andrews.. I’ll tell you all about it, so you can have the pearls right away. Call me up! (Voir: Of course, if you live outside of Omaha and Council Muffs, you must ndvess a letter to "The Omaha liee, Circulation De partment, Omaha, Neb.,” instead of using the telephone,) AT lantic^ 1000 The Omaha Bee t.l——-■■WWIBIIWiTWI—r II w I !■—■—« MUI —W—