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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1922)
THE VW. OMAHA. SATURDAY, MARCH 1. Kt. 9 Assessors Urge Appointment of Precinct Aides Committee iSamnl to Hfcum mm4 Vn for t.lmun.ting Inequalities in Taxation Lint'6lti, Mr( I? ti' u1.) I nnoniinum e ( i eat mclhrt.) cif clcitun pietiiKt eori will fce l isM uirn the rr 'uhi oi the I. Mature a i tf the t4 reu. (I ifKriu tj ! trfn(fd to lie l nuUri. prviin (or which nii'it at the frul Ksiion at tie lg'Uturf. U;i,Uitn tt iMulintf nt el t!i tM tu.tent wax the thief tin ciiuial jiuinn rtifiri!rd in by w tountjr tftnrt ju'fc'red here ! ijav at their annual tiiretinr;. Thue l-norm the apitointmr nt rnfth4 claim that tredm t aet6r t'rcifi In a mull community haven't tre hrrt or inilmaunn m many In .units to matt the t.ir valuation t( j-rnnrilv fro"t n I If lor g neighbor and social dimd. L tta.i.c Comttvttee. Another charge launched again! trie itrent system it that uianv men t!niiite (or such work are elecil ai4 men of tnUutme in the mull reciiKts can carry an election fir a man who will cut hn valuation and thin work inequalities in taxation. Drafting ( lecMative i'leai to he rresented to V. II. Oihorne, Mate tax commissioner. wa placed in the amis of a legislative committee, '1 hi committee conits of M. B. Tyler, Valentine; A. M. Clark. Hast ings W. G. Counsman, Omaha. Argument aroe a tt whrtlier county commissioners had a leiul right to combine the office of county attestor and county clerk. This is reported to be one of the favorite tnethrxls of effecting economies in lonnty government at this time. A test court ca wa uggested. Keep Valuations Same. The a5eror adopted resolution agreeing to make the I9J2 valuation the same, where possible, as that of 1921. The legislature at its regular esion took cognizance oT tTie plight of the farmers in dropping of price of land and products and per mitted a IS per cent drop in valua tion of farm land in 1921. Another resolution provided that pedigreed stock should he assessed 50 per cent more than ordinary stock. It also was agreed to deduct 15 per cent from valuation of a 1922 model motor car or truck. 30 per cent from 1921 models. 50 per cent from 1920 model?, 70 per cent from 1919 mod els and common-sense reductions on more ancient models. Officers elected are O. C. Belt. Lincoln, president: V. D. Tyler. Val entine, vice president: G. J. Mum ford, Btatrice. secretary-treasurer. Brogan Reports Nebraska Has Recovered From Slump Washington. March 17. (Special Telegram.) F. A. Brogan of Omaha, who is in Washington on business with the Treasury department, call ing upon Congressman Jefferis to day, said that the east would never know how' Nebraska recovered from the slump of the last year. To him he said it was wonderful. "Omaha is coming hack strong," sVid Mr. Brogan. "The farmers through present prices of corn and livestock are seeing light ahead and everybody is hailing the new day with great joy." ISLEEaP LjLi Y-TIME TALES THE TALE OF THE MULEY cow WARTMSCOTIMIlEr CHAPTER I. Johnnie Green's Favorite. A fe.y ef the farmyard folk were bit jealous of the Mulry Cow, The little red lady that stood on one aide ef Iter in the barn often that Johnnie Green was wating too many goodies on her. It teemed at if be never entered the cow barn without bringing some tidbit for the old Mutey, as her neighbors called Parents' Problems Should children be allowed to know that there is grief and pain in the world, or should they be kept in happy ignorance of this? I think it is a mistake to look upon childhood as the time wlien prief and pain is unknown. Only go hack to when you were little, and had not yet learned the comforts of books, friendships, religion, ana re member your keen unreasoning sorrows, not the less keen that they were sometimes fleeting. So I should say that, as children Co suffer often silently so, intensely, we should be careful, while they are of tender age, to tell them only or happy facts and events excepting where there is a chance for them to lessen some one's trouble. 2 I A TEV of the fai-mast-d folk w a bit jealous of the Muley Co her behind her lack. If it wasn't a potato that Johnnie fished out of his pocket, it might be an apple or r. carrot, or maybe a piece of pump kin. At such times the little red cow would ca a knowing look at the big white person on the other side of the Muley Cow. asif fo say, "There! He's at it again! Did you ever, in all your life?" And the big white cow would twist her head as far around as her stanchion would lei her. and stretch her lean neck to the utmost, hoping for a share of the treat. She often told the little red cow. privately, that the delicious smell of such things as potatoes and rpples was enough to drive anybody frantic. They bad agreed, long before, that it was very unpleasant to be stabled beside Johnnie Green's favorite. That was what they called the Muley Cow "the Favorite" (when " they didn't speak of her as "old Muley"). But when they spoke to her they were as polite as you please, be cause she was the oldest cow on the farm and was an aunt to both of them. Whenever Johnnie Green gave some dainty' morsel to the Muley Cow, he first pulled out his jack- Knife and cut rf into medium sized pieces. There was a good reason why he did that, as you will learn later. - Merely feeding goasaV things to her was not the only way jn which John nie showed that the Muley Cow was his-favorite. Next to the choice mouthfuls that he brought ber, she liked to have him carry and brush her, just as he curried and brushed theancient horse, Ebenezer. Es pecially in the winter, when she stood long hours in the barn with her neck in a stanchion, did the Muley Cow enjoy Johnnie's atten tions with currycomb and brush. In the summer, "when she spent every day in the pasture, she was able to lick her back with her long, rough tongue whenever she pleased; and sometimes she would even get some friend to do it for her. But you may be sure she never sought such a favor of the little red cow, nor the big white one, either.'' Natur ally, they could scarcely have re fused, had their aunt asked them. But the Muley Cow knew well enough that they would make dis agreeable remarks afterward. So when she wanted help she usually turned to some cow whose place in the barn was a long way from her own. Somehow her best friends were those that didn't spend the win ter near enough to her to notice whenever Johnnie Green gave her something good to eat. , Really it was not strange that Johnnie Green petted the Muley Cow. Farmer Green had given her NEW SHOW STARTS TODAY Vf I The Old-Time West- It Is He! At Fennimor Cooper summed up, in bia novel, the Pioneer Days of America, o doei Wil liam S. Hart, on the acreen, live the life of the Great Wild West. Many call "White Oak," with it. love, it thrill, its darinf, the finest picture he ever made. See it! Tingle! Judge for yourself! Seven Days Starting TODAY m 813013 ) Last Times TONIGHT "Why Announce ' YourJMarriage" TOMORROW "Turn to the Right" t Johnnie. h tclonjfd ta him But the J.!y Co lever ipuke of the nutter M j" that way. She preferred to ay tint Johnme Green be!one4 la her. Fr !'. tKJ. Common Sense A Silly Song By A CUCKOO BIRD. Tie hoili Spring department fre, to keep no with the times, and make us bd come !oe from more of our M mouldy dunes, im ported from a foreign place iome women trim an t prat, to show oif clothes of i!k a"4 lace am) cute be-i rit boned feet. Now one cf them I was standing by the dtjor one day U-t week. She had a mishty naughty ey and roe in her check. And pli Bill Uattctt, be wci.t in and wilkfd up to that dame and aked her, with a illy grin, the town ironij which sne came, ine anwcr mat he gave him, though, wa iut a haughty stare. She acted tike she didn't know old Iill was standing there. Then everybody whooped out loud and slapped each ether's back. It broke old Bill to treat the crowd that haughty dame was wax. By J. J. MUNDY. Ho About Forced Sociability Sometimes iou complain becaue i your wife is unable ta ga about with sou , t' e wie of other iitt d' 1'ti ;.em. It tir wife's l.ealih is suth it.at !.e raiinot stand snie of the thipt which ) on tvioy, yaq should not make it birder f..r br Ij brar ber airtwtimt by rwj la.p'i to ber bout it. She neefs your svirpathv. I ! trcus enough for ber, that b is pl rrtnitd to da the things von wsDt ber ! Act, oil account ct btr phiral coud.tion? Oiten strong, energetic women ate annoyed at their hutbandt beiaute they object to taking part in social wut which wives wili to attend. When man bas to woik sa bard ta Veep Js job. that b has littlt time or teengih and " deiirt to p"d his time in frivolous amuse ment, I s should rot ts rugged and forced iuta it. It may be tiecrary far a min t get plenty of sleep in order to stand up under the strain of his evtry f work la furnish the fsmily in come. i Some men i lesJ fit gue, and then spend an entire evening walking about a bilhard or pool table. Ar you a mm ef this sort? CaW'tSl. tU Be Want Ads Product Keiulu. I Am Eating Better Sleeping Better and Feeling Better Than In Years, Thanks to ' TANLAC It built m up nine ?vundi in thre wttki. his it the statement of Mrs. Bessie Roberts, J 002 Laurel St., W. Tampa, Fla. Chronic indigestion, gastritis, rheumatism, weak ness and similar comptamts seldom fail to disappear en tirely when you take Tanlae. It builds you up and enablee you to throw off disease. At all good druggists. ADVEBTISEME.NT. Relieves Rheumatism Musterole loosens up atlff Joints and drives out pain. A clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard, it usually brings relief as soon as you start to rub it on. It does all the good work of the old-fashioned mustard plaster, with out the blister. Doctors and nurses often recommend its use. Get Musterole today at your tlrus; store. 35 and 65c in jars and tubes; hospital size, $3.00. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER ADTEBTISEMIC.NT. BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath rind quick relief through Dr. Ed wards' Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sicken ing, griping cathartics are derive! from Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without griping, pain or any dis agreeable effects. Dr. P. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. Olive Tablets are purely a vege table compound mixed . with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. ISc and 30c "OMAHA'S FUN CENTER" lC4TB-m 1 1 i Mat- a"3 Nite Today, pwayVI Good Res'v'd Stat, 60 c Ola""?,, AL REEVES' BEAUTY SHOW With Mr. Rami (HlmwIO aa4 HARRY (Heinie) COOPER S 49 Other Entartalaers and the Reeve Famous Beauty Chorue. And the Old Pal Play Hie Btw Th'i Seasea. LAO ICS' TICKETS. l3e-25e-tVERY WEEK DAY One-M'mule Sloie Tal In an Interview with th publisher of a leading trsda paper, our Mr, John A. Swanson re marked with character istic emphasis: "For thirty. av years tnia stor hat forctd tha fifht far tha utmost ies clothes) value) for tha paopla ef this community. What's mars, as loaf as this stera stands and this erfsaitatioa controls its daetioy, it will contiaua ta andsrssll tha world's hast cloth. a at tha lowest prices ia Amarica." THE INnOMITABI K ipmrT or i spr.Rsru.iNr. ruK. JA'ta HIKE. COMPARE OIR VALCES ALWAYS. JOHN A. SWANSO.V, Trei.i sWM. L. HOLZMAN, Trcas.aws. '77 HWc-r r'o.uci cf 1922" The Spring Clothes Show Supreme A CLOTHES SHOW of such enormous propor tions that it embraces all that the world's best clothes designers have produced for the Spring of 1922. ' Not a little from here and there but hundreds of neiv models, thousands of new fabrics and on top of it all a determination to give, as heretofore, the greatest values obtainable anywhere. In Justice to Yourself Inspect the West's Greatest Showing of Men 's and Young Men 's Spring Suits Top Coats Gaberdines At the New Lower Price. $20 $25 $30 $35 $40 $45 $50 Tweeds are "going big" and they're here in every variation from the new sport models in many styles from extreme to conservative. Young men find here the different original models in fabrics and weaves that lend distinction' to the wearer. Leading designers' productions. . Business men with a keen eye for fine hand tailoring and the lasting service that goes with it, find unequalled clothes satisfaction here. Spring Top Coats Not until you inspect our vast showing will you fully realize what's what for Spring. New belted ? effects in novel weaves as well as conservative Chester fields. $20 to $50. Smart Gaberdines The utility coat supreme is the modern gaberdine, full of style and comfort. New. tans and grays, coverts, whipcords, twills. Full belted. Many new styles. $18 to $35. All That's New in World Famous House of Kuppenheimer Clothes Society Brand Clothes Fashion Park Productions Hickey-Freeman Hand Tailored Creations x New Spring Hats New Spring Shirts New Spring Neckwear Superior and Vassar Union Suits - ' EVERYWHERE THROUGHOUT THE STORE NEW LOWER PRICES PREVAIL EDUCATOR AND ALL AMERICA OXFORDS $8.00 AND $9.00 3fyWie46tina&, f.J'IJi..JJIlJJJUJllllj JOHN A SWAMOIeMS. HURLEY AND ARNOLD GLOVE GRIP SHOES NEW LOWER PRICE, $10.00 -CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN Bee Want Ads Produce Results. Steel Shod Don't be satisfied with the "godenough" kind get a real shoe made to stand the hard wear that a live, healthy boy will give them. -STEEL SHOD SHOES have been standing this sort of wear for more than 30 years. You'll find that one pair of these shoes will outwear two pairs of the ordinary boys' shoes. Boys' sizes, 1 to 5 . . . . . . . $4.00 Little Men's, 10 to.l3.T... .$3.50 Drexel Shoe Co. 1419 Faroam Street Mail Orders Solicited Parcels Post Paid BRANDEIS THEATRE . fOV SHOWING List Two Times Today PU.GRlrTtTHV Ml Maline 2:15; Ereninf 8:15 Price. : 50c, 75c, It, SI. 50 3 Week Bf inning To SJ morrow Nifht at 8. SEATS NOW SELLING! First Time in Omaha The New York Winter Garden's Moat Stupendous Rem MASSING a wa a Preawatls WILLIE HOWARD EUGENE 26 Coloaaal Scenes 2300 Costumes All-Star Cut of 150 Includm 75 WINTER GARDEN BEAUTIES NOTE Owinf ta treat demand for soata, no telenhooo order can b accepted. Plea, maka application at box olfico. Bee Want Ads Are the Best Bus-inei-Gctters. FINAL DAY Fool's Paradise pULBRANSEN PLAYER PIANO Nationally Priced Branded mtneBacK, WMitKus CburaySeat . . u 700 600 $495 OSj3t(sf0a The Art and Music Store 151315 Douglas Street Last Two Tones MATINEE TODAY: 2:15 Early Curtain TONIGHT at 7;55 Josephine Victor & Co. 6eorn Lam 4 Byrd 8yrt Payment! m. Tow SeNrun LYDIA BARRY flet'e att Beatrice Swwey MULDOON, FRANKLYN A ROSE Twice at Day Aeeoe'e Fetlee Patha HnT Met ISe ts 50c: eeae TJo aa 11.04 Sat. a.s Saa. Nltata, lie ta 11.00; ana tl.2 Set, ana1 Sea. TocUy'e Winner oi Two Frao Soats la Auto No. ZOfiSi LAST DAY "HAIL THE WOMAN" EMPRESS FLORENIS, Earopoan EquilibriaU and EARl.E EDWARDS, "Nutty NuW FRANK GARDNER CO, "Si(n Aom Paeora" BOBBY EARLE GERTRUDE RIAL, In "Rinaa-Ralnbowe" TWO SHOWS LN ONE Bee Want Ads are the Best Business Boosters Vy afwo thews a.oN. Now Showing ay HcAvoy in A Homespun Vamp A story of a bride wno vamped her husband. --SB SaaSfSSOTSSSSa