1 JIK OMAHA HKK: WKUXKSDAY. SKl'TKMBKH . 1922.
America Propyls
British Seizure of
Potash on Isle
T. S. ?uuil Hrought lrp Dur
ing Itillf r Cntumrnt on Pa
cific Inlaml Mandate at
I-rnpiii Council Mr.
(p)fialtl,
ftrliMa, ri(. J.--A j.ri.tr.t by llif
I'tiitH Sutra ovrr (, ir.it liuuin'i
kriurc ( llif fnliie l.ititf dr
pout uri llic I j. 1I1C iUni of .S'juii.
Mai rrvrlrl rvrniittf at llif
rounnl nirriing of the Inur of n
tioni during a luilif roitimrnt ovrr
llir iiiiiri.triion of tnamUtr
which providfi for rqtial rxt1oitjtinri
ol national rrtoiircrt in tinniUinl
irrnliiriri by the allif'l and ami-
itr! (MiWfta.
AllhuiiKh tlie lugur Rave th
Hi null ruinrr a timndite l Nama
vv 1 1 hfiiit the rig-lit o( trintfrr, it dr.
clii that F.tiKljnd lia givrn Nrw
raUrt't und Airulu 42 n r cnt
rch of the pliD.plulc rmlit to flu
itUml, rr mi nit 1 r the o'hrr t wr
rri.t iir!( kfirr an A u 1 r a I n
rrtvrrrd on thr iUrn1 a yiliil I1I01 k
tif the firrriou rninrrai, rrirrntiriK
a UIhiIoii vlur, and Me to uily
the world milh phonphafp for many
yrar and vmtitiK the adniiiiiotratinii
of the tii.iniUlf with ISir Jorih
1 00 It, an Aimtralian.
Harvey Informed.
It a illvulKrd that Secretary of
State JfiiKhr had instrnclrd Am
lanador Harvey in l.nndon taut
Wfrk to inquire of the Hrni.h gov
ernmrnt Amerifi' right to Jiartu i
pat 1011 at Njiira.
Balfour Keplieg.
Genrva. Srpt. S.--'i lie rarl of Bal
four, frrlinx lhat rriiici.in wan im
plied in the mandate ronmiiimion't
report on I la I' mandatm, in
wliirh the irrtion drilling with tin
Itland of Nauru v-a rmrptf-d from
grnrral approval, told the loimril
of the, Irague yrMi-rday that he
could not accept mil h rriticinn.
1 he qurxtion involved i the ex
ploitation of the rich photophate
111 ine of the inland for the exrhjgive
drnrfit of Cirrat Britain, Australia
and New Zealand. The mandate
for the itland vai orgiiially given to
the Uritish I-.tnpire, hut aouie of the
colon id ahandonrd their right, leav
ing the exercise of the mandate to
Great liriuin, New Zealand and Aus
tralia alternately,
Simmons Announces
Speaking Itinerary
Scottithluff, Neb., Sept. 5. (Special
Telegram.) Robert i. Simmoni, re
publican raudidate for congrex from
the Big Sixth, announrrd the follow
ing a hia first campaign itinerary:
September 6, Lioeo, Onhkoh; Sep
tember 7, I-fwclIrn; September 8,
Trion; Septembrr 9, Arthur. Ilyaniiin,
Ahby; September II, Mullen, Sen
eca; September 12, Broken Bow;
September 1.1, Stapleton; September
14, ' Ogallala; September 15, Loup
City; September 16, Thedford; Sep
tember 18, 10 and 20. York; Septem
ber 2 and 22, Kearney,
Suspect licit! in Iowa
for Nehranka Robberies
Beatrice, Neb. Sept, S. (Special
Telegram.) According to informa
tion received from the nheriff at
Council Bluffi, la., by Sheriff Emery
of thii city, a man giving the name
Charles Jenkins, who is under arrest
at Mount Ayr, la., is suspected of be
ing one of the men who robbed a
number of stores in this section of
Nebraska.
In Jenkins' car were found silks,
dress goods, overalls, shoes, etc., some
of them bearing the stamp of the
Dickenson store at Fairbury. Sheriff
Emery mav connect him with the
robbery of the Bameston and Kinney
stores.
Deputy Ou n Judge and
Jury at Impromptu
Court Held on Itoad
Deputy Sheriff Charles Johnson
td aa arresting officer, judgt
and jury, homing hi impromptu
court on the Lincoln Highway,
half a mil west of fclkhorn at
1:30 Sunday morning.
The deputy had been serving j
lMl papera at Waterloo. Aa he
drove home he saw a crowd ol :
persona and learned that a motor- '
ist who had run into a car parked ,
at tht aide of tht road to repair
a blowout, had disappeared into a
cornfield and wai in hiding while ,
the other autoist surveyed his 1
wrecked car.
Johnson instructed the cars to j
withdraw and he kept watch. The ,
man emeiged from the cornfield.
At first he declined to pay an, of
the damage
"Take your choice," aaid the
deputy. "I'ay it or I'll take you to
ltd and you tan tell the Judge neat
Tuesday."
"I'll pay," said the man. 1
mmm
I'osloffice Cuts j
"011 Mm Static;
j
Air Mail Kadio Srvllon Dropg 1
lTae of Regular Traimmitting
T)ie of Antennae.
Washington, Srpt, 5. Constant ex
penmen! by the radio service of the
I'oitofliie department to attempt to 1
hunt sialic interference in rcccivirur !
arc )rgiiiiung to secure results. These I
experiments seem to indicate that the
day of the aerial antennae for receiv
11 is over, 1
The following description of the '
icMs conducted has been made by
James C. Kdgerton, superintendent '
ol the radio section: I
Jhe air mail radio section has
eliminated the use of regular trans
mitting antennae for receiving pur
posea altogether, as it has been found
that the static conditions prevalent
especially in the middle west made
receiving impossible. Very good re
ceiving conditions with favorable
radio signal strength have been ob
tained, however, through the use of
Hirer: different methods of receiving
which are selected to conform to lo
cal conditions.
Special Types.
"There are large vertical outside
multiple turn loops, secondlv, undrr
ground horizontal buried loopa and,
.!-,' """"ground antennae.
'I he best results are obtained with
the underground antenna uhn ;
can be laid in damp soil with a straight
nx ui i,wnj ieet. lhe horizontal
huried loop is more or less of a new
departure and has been very success
ful when well insulated and buried in
water or very damp earth.
"In actual use well constructed un
derground antennae such as are used
ir (he majority of the JS stations in
the air mail circuit the actual iu
arc rather unusual. Communication
nas oecn carried on in the middle wctt
between air mail stations when light
ning was actually striking nearby.
Keceiving on an ordinary antennae
would have, of course, been impossi
ble long before the storm reached the
vicinity."
SPARKS
Veteran of Orepm Trail
Wants it Made Highway
Scottsbluff. Neb.,' Sept 5.--(Special
Telegram.) F.zra Meeker, noted
pioneer who first passed through Ne
braska on the Oregon trait 70 years
ago, is returning eastward on a mis
sion to congress to Secure passage of
a hill for the survey-in; of the trail
and making it a national memorial
highway,
lie has obtained endorsement of
I,.ions, Rotiiriau and chamber of
commerce at Scottsbluff. Although
years old, he is working vigorously
fur the project. He will visit other
Nebraska points on hia way.
Hrig. Gen. (J. H. Dtinran May
Sun-mi Kernan, Rumor
With the announcement of the re
tirement of Maj. (.Jen. Francis J.
Kernan, commander of the Seventh
Army Corp area, on December 1, it
is intimated in army circles around
Omaha that Brig. Cien. i. H. Puncan,
roinnunder 01 the Utb brigade at
Yott Omaha, may succeed him,
Runaway Couple 1 1 K I
ly l'oltte at Norfolk
Norfolk, Neh , Sept. 5. (Special
Telegram ) Waller I'arpentrr, .'i',
and Flher Poloru, 14, me hel l hole
liv police who lay tbry ran from
thr r hiHitrs at W inside two week
in an Automobile. I Hi v came 1
here (10m tiiand l!and j
Radio was the means of entertain
ment for the Lions club in Wahoo,
Neb,, yesterday, when Merle Taylo..
district governor of the organization
for Iowa and Nebraska, broadcast a
brief address on Lionism from sta
tion WAAW for the Wahoo mem
hers, (.eorge Campbell sang from
station WAAW.
The separation of the signals of
one broadcasting station from those
of another, is more readily accom
plished by a tuning device possessing
a coupling arrangement than with a
tuning device having a single coil for
single circuit receivers. The dif
ferent modifications of a simple tun
ing coil or a variometer are examples
of the latter.
A certain loss in signal strength
occurs in transferring the energy
from the primary coil to the second
ary coil of a loose coupler or vario
cotipler. It is a question, therefore,
which must be decided by the
amateur himself as to whether he
wilt choose a looke coupled receiv
ing set with better tuning qualities
or a single coil set with a slight in
crease in signal strength.
WDV I j
' Programs
Charles R. Suber, baritone sob .ist,
pupil of Mrs. l lorence ll.tsler l'at
mer, was the (eatnre oi The
Omaha lire's radio program from
Mation WDV hrtween 7 and 8 last
iiight. I Its repertoire of songs w as
classical.
Mitt I.ucv llill, also a pupil of
Mrs. Florence lU!er 1'almer, will
sing (r The Omaha Bee's program
(turn t,ti.n WDV tonight.
Kdu audicm t Monday night were
enter Uiiird 1T Clarence J. ISiowu,
t'iHr, arci'iiipanu-d on the piano bv
Mts CiiAtt lUudu The siiinrt't irt
v mi 'I'litil" "Ihe Sur,"
"I. tub? Mother O'VHi, and "K ne
pi tii tin I i iitiumastic (epulis
idrd t'.e 'ri!(i!i,
(iHle Injured
Beetiitt, Neh., Srpt, . -t Sprint)
liann tid ( titii.et, who has been
luml the Wiist d.inti the
U.t f..r a, ihe ii'.ult i a fall 1'ntrditt tit Hetter lUl'iea
jiiiiu 4 trU'pliioie !e while woikmtf
at a tinriiun lur Id tr'yjihone ron
n, siid who in.. n -.ut iii a
h.tl Sjir, Mil l'-e srbii! 'll !
pur.h tt h i h.uiit, d ls.n h
hi'lit-.
her iff ? lljiti-e
Kn.M(h, t,, .,.(
d4i t S. i.i l.n)S
pi n , s ni'Kofil i I n Suit
cUr n ti) fiii it ilotf
ti tsi.l k'liv.t . l'ice
(loitlesl Dirt at I.oitj 1'iut'
I mg I'it-e. Stb, S. pt --(l;'
1 1 rliul t lUiu'd Ktiih II,
tif i.' I in ui Mr ami Mm
ill tinntftr vl the t to-
fjjii A Sen ilmr tf m tt'n:$ hm.t
jhllt, lift !!- t 't l tV lH
jiiieiHi'i p'f-''i "i ' I t !'"
In liioillli-lli ld lidlH, l.r IK Hi t.
i k t hitn tiii I irt i ti"r h'l-fi
III "fit t tK iuk l t sl t.l..ln
mi t hut he mnaiM.I
.... -, - . Ii f 1U1 ll
t.ttl Hurt Us 111 rl(iwu
tm. . S.'i'l J -11114' I , -- - --
t. I' )'. sii ii1" ix. 'iti-,lery 'I v (
iiie tit )-'hM A M-i4.. i. m. "s..,m i t i iiis ae l-e
inmiitiig r a s'ir 4 i i,m t tii.l '' I ' I i"i
ti.i tt how. ii t ( i, inU4(f 1 11 .ii!)ih4 ith
! was tut lwut th ! I - 1 t'-l , If t.
. il
4
EldredgeReynolds Sale Continues Wednesday
1 r.
'I ii'ist.'l'f 1 ili'H gS f tyfWJ MiJit4i:(-t;!''t'!lj,'ii!i HK'ji'jlitj; M'p)H!';i;illjt!(j;;iT;lf 'tiH.l'Hfli'iiiiitl'i'i
riThl
a1.i!t
im wk Hi Hi
mmm
iBfWiiiiiji'!l, 11M
w m m m - 1 1 ,.' aeaet.
itwiiirtii;,'tiii w H,-l'T','''!Tri.ru! I1''1 'il ';.
m
Crowds of Well Satisfied Shoppers
Take Advantage of the Bargain Prices in the Big Sale of
1
T
he
Eldredge Reynolds
Stock
Men and Women Alike Flock to The Brandeis Store
Showing Their Appreciation of the
Low PricesHigh Quality Goods
And Expressing Their Approval of the Big Public Service Ever Rendered
by the System Operating in the Mercantile Affairs of J.L. Brandeis & Sons
Sale Wilt Continue Until Entire Stock Is Disposed of
A 4- -5 1 07
0 aod
A A 97
m mm m
1
o 709 O JiiivMi q
and in Many Instances at Even Greater Reductions
The Eldredge-Reynolds company has always been noted for its exquisite taste in the selection of its goods as
well as for its judgment as to quality. We have not space enough to mention every article individually, but the
list printed below will give you an idea of the remarkable values offered in this sale.
Included in this Sale are many timely purchases of overstocks, manufacturers 9 samples and other desirable
goods which, purchasing for cash and in large quantities, we are able to offer in this sale at similar reductions
Think of Buying:
1.95 and 2.95 Cotton Waists
5.00 to 7.50 Silk" Waists
10.00 io 15.00 Georgette Waists
10.00 to 15.00 Crepe Waists
2.95 to 3.95 Wool Sweaters
5.95 to 7.95 Wool Sweaters
7.95 to 12.50 Fiber Silk Sweaters
25.00 to 30.00 Pure Silk Sweaters
3.00 to 4.00 White Wash Skirts
0.00 jo 8.00 Women's Skirls
10.00 to 15.00 Women's Skirts
1.00 White Sateen Petticoats
1.50 White Sateen Petticoats
1.95 io 5.95 Silk Petticoats
5.m (Jills' Dresses
7.50 (j iris' Dresses
15.00 to 25.00 Herniation Dresses
15.00 Hirls1 Scrx Suits
15.00 to 20.00 (Urls Cloth Coats
LOO to 5.00 Womm's Wah Pros
1.00 to 5,00 MisM-s Wash Drese.s
10.00 to 1S.50 Summer Silk Presses
20.00 to 25.00 Mines' Silk DiesNes
.99
2.99
5.89
5.89
1.95
3.95
1.98
11.99
.99
98
1.98
,55
,75
.99
1.98
98
1.98
2.98
1.98
1.00
2.00
5.00
10.00
25.00 to 30.00 MhnV Silk Press. 10.75
10,00 to 75.00 Women's Silk Presses 15.00
luum Women's KurCoat 19.00
2V00 Women'; Pur Coats 99.50
39V0O Women's Fur Coats
W.m ami 595 ,m Fur Coats
105.00
Hi- mi
Think of Buying:
10.00 Women's Sport Jackets 1.95
25.00 to 30.00 AVomen's Cloth Coats 10.00
35.00 to 40.00 Women's Cloth Coats 15.00
49.50 to 75.00 Women's Cloth Coats 25.00
85.00 to 100.00 Plush Coats. 49.75
1.00 and 1.25 Women's Silk Hose .59
2.25 to 2.75 AVomen's Silk Hose
3.00 ami 3.50 Silk Chiffon Hose
1.50 Women's Silk Hose
fi5c Children's Hose
1.50 Children's Silk Sox
25e Infants' 1 jsle Sox
50e Children's Lisle Sox
75e to 1.00 Women's Union Suits
75c to l.(H) Children's Union Suits
95e Children's Fall Weight Sleepers
1.25 to 1.50 Women's Union Suits
2.50 to 2.75 Silk Knitted Vests
3.00 to 3.95 Jersey Silk Pdoomeis
2.00 Corsets
2.50, 3.00 and 3.50 Corsets
5,00 Corsets
0. 50, 7.50 and 8.50 Corsets
1(M) and 12.50 Corsets
2.50, 3.00 and 3.50 Corselet te
73o and 1.00 lrasieies
1. "0 and 1.50 Prash res
100 and 1.50 Corsrts
1.50 Muslin Chemise
3.9S Silk Unvvtis and rltemiM'
.Vsltv'tes nt
3,no Silk CnmMe-
'.2
1.59
1.95
179
...
.79
.1214
.25
. .59
.59
.09
.89
1.59
2.:i9
.98
1.98
2.79
:mo
I.9S
1.79
.5!)
AM
2.19
1.00
2.79
rrice
1.50
Think of Buying:
12.00 Brown Kid Oxfords 5.95
10.00 Black Oxfords . 4.95
12.00 Brown Calf Oxfords 5.95
7.00 Patent Leather Sandal Pumps 2.95
11.00 Brown Kid Oxfords 4.95
10.50 Brown Calfskin Hih Shoes 4.95
12.00 Black Kid Colonial Pumps 3.95
8.50 Black Satin Strap Pumps 4.95
12.00 Black Kid Oxfords 5.95
8.50 Black Kid Two-Strap Slippers JL95
1.00 to 1.90 Dr. Denton's Sleepers .59
59e, 75c and 1.00 Infants' Hose
1.75 to 3.95 Children's Bath Rnl.es
1.98 to 3,2.50 Children's Silk Coats
Children's Cloth Coats
Children's Fur Coats
2.25 to 5.98 Children's Dre.sses
f5i' Ideal Pantie Waists
59e. 75e and 98c Children's Drawers
1.75 to 3.95 Children's hummer Hats
7!e and 1.00 Children's pdoomeis
50e to 1.00 Infants' Worsted Shirts
1.50 to 2.50 Infants' shirts
1.SS to 3.95 BoV Wash Suits
1.00 to 1.95 Bouipers
Ameriean Taffeta Umbrellas
75e Jewell's Cream or Powder
5n F.ldredse-hVynolds Cold Cream U)
I So
.13
.
.98
r2 0ff
!'s Price
2 Price
1.19
t
.
.25
.79
.43
.33
.59
i Price
.09
.
35o
ikll'
Ame Talcum
25c Vivadou Twth Pa-te
Amami 1'ath Powder
'V L'Ame Fac Powder
Priniroe Toilet Preparation
22 o
Price
1 v w