1 This country uses 8,000,000 tons
H of paper pulp each year, four times
- what it used 25 years ago. That
means more than 800,000,000,000
I of printsd pages- Think how much
| wisdom could be printed on those
pages. Think how much trash is
■ printed.
j Klorine Adams of Philadelphia,
M'ho bumped her head in a railroad
| car, arrived in New York not know
ing who she was. She forgot Phila
? delphia, whence she came, did not
know her own father. Everything
{ else was right in her mind, except
I she didn’t know who she w'as.
There is not so much difference
between Klorine Adams and the
rest of us. We don’t know who we
really are, and we haven't any posi
tive information as to where we
are going. But we take all that for
granted.
England feels cheerful about the
German settlement. Her pound
sterling goes to the highest price
of the year.
Fancied things generally are
cheerful. Germany is expected to
say “amen” to the Dawes plan and
its details.
Stock brokers are enjoying an
active August, and speculators, at
least, believe that the “reparations
boom” is coming. International ex
change, which represents interna
tional intelligence, also believes it.
A learned alienist in the Loeb
Leopold case says both the young
murderers “are devoid of soul,”
i which is interesting negative infor
mation. Will some alienist tell the
world what a soul is, where it re
sides, whether in one corner of the
brain up near the pineal gland, or
in every one of the hundreds of
millions of cells? Will the alienist
also tells what works the body,
thinks and feels, sees, takes mes
sages brought in by the afferent
nerve? Is the soul separate from
mind or consciousness? Does it do
our thinking? Are there good and
bad souls, or is a bad soul one
working through a malformed brain
like Paderewski playing on a piano
out of tune?
Dr. Steinach, whose specialty is
making old men young, has a new
method. No knife, instead, an ap
paratus that increases inside heat,
stimplating the flow of blood to all
the mysterious “ductless” glands.
To put a central Ijeater in an old
man is like putting a furnace in an
apartment house. Many probably
will try it, although the wisest thing
an old man can do is die and get
a genuine young start here or some
where else
Dr. Henri Dean, Belgian
scientist, says imaginary illnesses
are serious and real illnesses due
to lack of equilibrium in our “two
nervous systems.”
Real or unreal, imaginary trou
bles are most horribly depressing
and cause most acute suffering.
Fortunately various faith cures
help them.
Miss Ann Luther, 27 years old.
film actress and charming, sues
Jack F. White, completely describ
ed by reporters as “a millionaire
clubman.” Miss Luther says Mr.
White promised the usual things
and broke the promises, as usual.
She wants $100,000, a price that
seems low. It's all the usual thing,
except that there are 11 women
among the 12 jurymen.
How will those women decide?
If you were a lady .suing a gentle
man for $100,000, wouldn’t you
rather have 12 soft, mushy, senti
mental men on your jury? What
can a pair of large, beautiful, roll
ing eyes do with 11 jury ladies?
If the plaintiff is wise, she will
dress simply, look demure, and
cough modestly into her handker
chief.
Mr. Butler, Coolidge manager,
says “Coolidge will walk in.” If
he does, he will owe a good deal
to the democratic convention in
New York. La Follette also will
h^.., owe much to that democratic con
vention. An army of democrats
will refuse to vote the democratic
ticket this year because they repre
sent what they consider narrow re
ligious discrimination shown in the
convention. Of democrats that
will refuse to vote the democratic
ticket, many will vote for La Fol
lette to keep their record free of
any republican taint.
The learned vice chancellor of
New Jersey, John Bentley, decides
that dogs mustn’t bark between 8
». m. and 9 a m. Honor him for
diat decision. Is there any reason
why one man should kpep a dog to
keep a dozen other men awake?
Wayne Wheeler, enthusiastic
prohibitionist, assails the “beer
policy” of labor.
It isn’t that workingmen oppose
prohibition more than others. They
don’t. Increased savings bank de
posits belong largely to working
men.
What workers object to is the
fact that prohibition really means
prohibition for them, but does not
mean prohibition for the prosper
ous class.
(Copyright. 1124.)
Driver Injured Severely
When Tractor Kuna Ainuck
Central City, Neb., Aug. ti.—Arthur
Blevins received severe Injuries while
working on a state road about eight
miles northeast of this city. He was
driving a tractor and in attempting to
turn the machine started coasting
backwards, and backed off the grade,
turning completely over on him. His
left leg was broken, his hack hadlv
wrenrhed and his limbs and feel
•raided
Mt. (Hare Church Burned.
Nelson. Neb., \ug u Inning a
Kterr electric slorm Monday even
In* the Methodist church at Mt. CIsre
was struck by lightning and burned
to Hie ground. About an Im p ami e
third of tain tell hers,
OMAHA PASSES
KANSAS CITY
The Omaha grain market wheat
receipts were greater Wednesday
than those of the Kansas City mar
ket. It is the first time the local
market has exceeded Kansas City
shipments this year.
Four hundred and four cars of wheat
had been brought to Omaha when the
market opened, as compared with the
375 cars received aj the Kansas City
market.
Work on Medical
Arts Building to
Start in 3 Weeks
New Plans for Structure Call
for “L” Shape—to Be
Completed by May
1, 1925.
Four hundred tons of steel on the
Medical Arts building will he torn
down, beginning in three weeks, as a
first step in remodeling and finishing
the building on which work was
stopped in 1922.
The building was started in 1919 by
the Medical Arts association. Benja
min Kulp of Chicago, trustee for the
mortgage on the building, has an
nouneed through his representative
Carl B. Kraus, that the building will
be finished In an 1. shape instead ol
U shape as first planed.
The wing on the southeast corner
will be entirely abandoned to the sec
ond floor line, allowing a Aourt for
light.
Another change In plans will he
the Dodge street entrance, which will
be moved 20 feet east. This entrance
will also be connected with Hayden
Brothers store. Removal of the wing
will take off 33,000 square feet, mak
ing the total area 125,000 square feet.
Ready in May, 1925.
The building will be ready for oc
cupancy on May 1, 1925, according
to Kraus. All 17 stories will be com
pleted and offices equipped for doc
tors. The cost of completion of the
building will amount to more than
$1,000,000. The building, of Gothic
architecture, was designed by W. S.
Crosby, Chicago architect. Joe Mc
Arthur, Omaha, is associate architect
and is at present in the Chicago of
fice.
The auditorium for the doctors,
which was to have been In the wing
to be removed, is to be eliminated.
This auditorium will be provided for
on the second floor later. Bids for
t" e building will be received next
week, according to Mr. Kraus.
Other Improvements.
Thomas Flvnn of Hayden Brothers
has signified his Intention of making
an entire new store front for the
store when the Medirsl Arts building
Is completed. A. B. McConnell of
Sherman & McConnell drug store
Sixteenth and Dodge streets, has also
stated that new store front will be
finished. The Brandeis power house
on the northwest corner of Seven
teenth and Dodge streets will be Im
proved and additional stories built on
it, according to George Brandeis. The
new Federal Reserve bank will be
erected on the southwest corner of
Seventeenth and Dodge streets.
Cashier Chosen to Succeed
Banker Who Has Disappeared
Plattsinouth, Aug. 8.—Directors of
the Bank of Union, at Union, have
elected W. B. Banning cashier, to
succeed Jock Patterson, who disap
peared in Chicago nearly two weeks
ago.
Civil War Veteran, 84, Die*.
Atlantic*, la.. A up. *>.—Prince \V. |
rMpnley. 84. resident of < 'a** county
for more than a half century ami a|
civil war veteian, 1* dead at hi* homej
in Cumberland, T*. He served with
the 33d volunteer Illinois infantry
and wn* wounded twb-e.
Harrison Blocks
Progressive Plan
lor State Ticket
La Follette Leader Says Chief
Not Interested—Son to Ar
rive in Lincoln Today
for Conference.
By P. C. POWELX,
Atflff Correspondent The Omaha Bee.
Lincoln, Aug. 6.—Frank A. Harri
son, director of the La Follette cam
paign in Nebraska. Iowa. Colorado, II
AVyoming and Kansas, arrived in II
Lincoln today and began making ar- D
rangements for the opening of region
al headquarters.
“Inasmuch as I am a Nebraskan
and Lincoln is in the center of the
territory assigned to me I intend to
make Lincoln niy headquarters,” Har
rison said.
Continuing, Harrison stated blunt
ly that La Follette and AVheeier were
not interested In any third party
movement and the state ticket ar
ranged by J. L. Reebe and AAL H.
Green of Omaha did not have the La
Follette endorsement.
“Ia Follette and AVheeier are run
ning on an absolutely independent
ticket," Harrison said.
• “AVell, wouldn't you permit the
name of Senator Norris to he placed
on the ballot?" lie was asked.
"Why should we?" Harrison re
torted.
The first thing Harrison did upon
his arrival in Lincoln was to call
upon C. A. Sorenson, opponent of
Beebe and Green, it was taken to
Indicate that Harrison will train with
the Sorenson crowd and is willing to
sever any and nil ties with Reebe and
Green unless they surrender their
plan to put up a complete state ticket
with Dan Butler at the head as a
candidate for governor. Harrison
stated that Phil La Follette, son of
Senator La Follette, probably would
arrive in Lincoln tomorrow for a con
ference. Young La Follette has been
in Montana straightening out a row
among La Follette followers there.
Harrison is a unique figure in Ne
braska politics, tie spends most of
his time in California, but always
bobs up in Lincoln when a national
campaign begins. He has managed
numerous campaigns for Senator
Norris. He managed the R. B Howell
campaign at the time Howell ran for
governor and was defeated by John
H. Morehead. He looked after Roose
velt Interests In Nebraska numerous
times and his last public appearance
was his management of the unsur
cessful campaign of Hiram Johnson
Harrison I'nique Character.
Harrison is looked upon as a born
student of human nature, especially
the nature of the ordinary man on
the farm or In the small town and
that Is where a majority of Nebraska
votes are gleaned. Harrison does not
permit his candidates to speak in
town halls. He puts them in the cen
ter of the streets, forces them to hire
a band and put on a show In addition
to a political speech. He also Insists
that if rfny towns be slighted it shall
be the larger communities where a
political speech isn’t an event and
where, he figures, selfish interests
guide votes to a large extent. He
makes his candidates go to the small
er towns where the appearance of a
politician is an event worthy of an en
tire week's discussion and where the
storekeepers will tell all the farmers
who spoke and what the candidate
had to say.
Flan Made for Convention.
The Sorenson men have received in
formation to the effect that Beebe
and Green planned to fill ths Grand
Island convention hall with friends
on August 19 when the La Follette
men meet to take legal action to put
La Follette and AA'heeler on the Ne
braska ballot. If they can get a ma
jority of their friends in the conven
tion hall they can push through a mo- m
tlon for a state ticket despite any- II
thing Harrison or Sorenson can do. II
_1_
I !
oridtnal
Purefz&tt
Product
The finest of ingredient* are put into
the manufacture of IDEAL MALT.
Chemical testa ahow that it containa
lese unfermentable material than any
other malt. On ita merit alone,
IDEAL MALT atands against all com
petition. Ask for IDEAL MALT by
name—insist on getting it. I
The COUPON below and our LABEL
refund are guaranteed to the dealer by
the following authorized dietributore:
\U Biker*’ Speoiatty Ce. Peaton A Gaila(her
1 Horaeek Schneider Ce. Shermen Fruit Ce.
1 Meyer Fruit Ce. Simon Brothers !
■ Trimble Brother*
\ C-era-teed k,
Ideal Food Products Co.
cpdar rapid* inwi
harht j. r; FREE OFFER - ]
AOHJI* I’ERLE .This coupon and two of our H <- circles, rut
Co. out of the lnhel on our ran, may he exchanged ;j
Brnhtn ' t,,r !tl>r 'n merchandise at your dealer, guar I
* inleed by the factory. t
ihu on*r f.bpim** Sfp»*mHFi i*»i»
I 1 -* .- 1
f
8 ' " , qg 1 1 . - ~ - - ■ -.: '
Thursday Features Every Third-Floor Department |
Make Your Appointment! Children's 75c Munsing
Lanoil Athletic Suits
Permanent Wave ?T'"«S>St
Regardless of how many aurla, bloomere or atraight legs with |;i
the whole heed 25.00 A" 49c
Third Floor—Beauty Parlor Third Floor ||
Well Made and
Tailored
Uniforms
|l| For Lowest Prices
Slightly Soiled
from counter display
1.00
Values to.5.95
| They are worth many times
over this price, but because
they are mussed and soiled
from packing and counter
display, we are clearing
them out for only 1.00.
They are in white, blue and
black and of all sizes.
Fruit of the Loom
Mercerized Poplin
Artillery Cloth
Chambray Soisette
Third Floor—South '
Offering Salesman's Samples of
Children’s Wear
At One Ridiculously Low Price
Salesman’s Samples—Some slightly soiled, but of a quality made to sell
far beyond the price to you. We advise early shopping, as every mother will
want plenty of each item, and the quantity is limited.
1.00 to 2.98 Values V t,s\ n • / B9c to 1.25 Muslin j
children's 1 At Une rrice I (jncjjes 59c
DrCSSCS 59c M I Pretty little Billie
In sateen, chambray f ^ M m t Burke sleeping gar
gingham and dotted f f ■ I ,
swiss, variously trim- I f ■ 1 ment*' Bateen Bnd.nlUB
med. Many colors. I I lin bloomers. Nicely
Sizes 2 to 6. % M finished.
75c to 1.49 Values | ggc to 1.49 Values A Boys' 1.25 Values
Booties and 1 0rga'"ly I Straw Hats
Sacques 59c I Bonnets 59c j 59c
Pure wool, firmly knit, I With turnbacks of em- I Cool and attractive for
with hand - crocheted I broidery, ruffles, lace I dress or play. A good
silk edges. Pink, white Beggings and hemstitch- % quality of straw. Vari
or blue combinations. / ing. Sizes 11 to 15. * ous weave*.
Special—Panty Waists—44c
Plain and lace trimmed; well made and reinforced. Regular
55c and 65c values. Sizes 2 to 14. Thursday only.
The Brandeis Store*—Third Floor—East j
\
Coolest Weaves in
Knit Undies
You are assured of real quality and
style-rightness when buying Brandeis
underwear, for we carry complete lines
of the finest brands manufactured.
Munsingwear Samples
Values to 1.00
_ 49c
Vests, drawers and cor
set covers in lisle and
fine cotton. White only.
All styles and all sizes
in the lot.
Kayser Vests
1.00 and 1.25 Values
Fine lisle vests with
band and bodice tops, in
white only. Regular
and extra CQ
sizes. bye
Merit and Kayser
Union Suits
1.00 Values
Tight and loose knee
and closed skirt styles;
band and bodice tops.
All sizes in the CO
lot. oyc
Third Floor—Center
Exceptional Values in
Lovely Undergarments
of Silk and Lingerie
We are confidently proud of our de
partment of underwear, for we arc
sure that we can please the most
discriminating with styles, quality
and prices.
I Pastel Shades in
Teddies
of Crepe de Chine
RT.os- 1.69
I Tailored style* with hemstitching and shirring. Teddic
trimmed with insertions, edgings and ribbons. All size*.
Sleeveless Coolest of
Silken Gowns LingerieGowns
3.79 1.95
Bodice top* or built-up Voile, fine nainsook and
shoulders. Elaborately lace- shadow batiste gowns with
f f , ....... and without sleeves. Charm
, trimmed and simple tailored jn(fly ,rjmmed with hand
models. Flesh, peach, green embroidery, lace, ribbons
and white. and bandings.
Brandeia Store-Third Floor—Cenli-r^a^BB
Jr= . "" - ~
To Take on Your
Vacation
Use your spare time to ad
vantage—embroider a cloth or
buffet set during your vacation.
On Indian Head
3fi-inch luncheon cloths, 1.00
44-inch luncheon cloths, 1.50
54-inch Luncheon cloths, 2.00
Buffet sets, hemstitched for
crocheted edges, 69^
Scarfs to match, hemstitched
f.»r crocheted edges, 694*
I cry at tract ire and dainty
sets for these line prices.
Third Floor—West
Thursday—August Clearance
Sandals and Slippers
For Women
iH
Suede, kid, elkskin, in red, blue, preen, pray and
beige. A number of styles. A good range of
sizes. For outing, home and sports wear. For
only 1.00.
—
Women’s 6.W Clearance of
Washable Kid Children’s Sandals
Sandals 2.95 s,iPPers
Several style*, mostly /2
with medium heels. ,\11 styles and model*—
Really except ional colored' kid. sturdy elkskin
. I. . and lighter calf. Good ranfre
quality. AH Sizes in Gf misws' and children's 1
the lot. __
Brandrit Store-Third Floor
1
[The Health Way-The Safe Way-The Sure Way-to Reduce
i! __ ■ i — t ■ '* .- ■ ■ " -n i
Nemolastik
What It Does
1 It makes the figure permanently
* smaller and light in weight.
2 It is so manufactured that no
rubber is in contact with body or
1 undergarments.
2 ‘It continues to fit because it is
adjustable to the decreasing size
of the figure.
I It gives comfortable and grace
ful support.
— It remains intact and is guaran
j teed not to rip or tear.
6 It stays hygienic merely by the
use of pure soap and water.
The Nemolastik Self-Reducing Health
Way Rubber Girdle is the ideal of
fashion ns well ns health.
) our finure run he improval by
correct nrul healthful reduction.
I
Reduce With the New
Nemo Klastik Brassiere
Vo Rubber Touches the Skin
Two layers of knitted silk with pure rubber between them;
light and thin yet sturdy and strong; that is NEMOLASTIK.
It gently massages and by retaining suffiet^it bodily heat
it melts away fatty tissue.
It closes in the hack and is made in a delicate peach shade
finished with a pretty silk edging. C
. Guaranteed not. to rip or tear. O* • O
The Braodnt Store Third Eloor North
Rubber |
Reducing Girdle |
What It Doesn’t I ji
H
J It doesn’t rip or tear.
It doesn’t become shapeless after
— a few wearings.
^ It doesn’t offend the most fas
3 tidious woman: because it is
dainty in appearance.
I It doesn’t become objectionable
• when warmed by the heat of the |||
— It doesn't bulge ocer the a'odo
^ men.
/ It doesn’t cause you embarrass
O ment because of its disagreeable j||
You may buy the Nemolastik with
entire confidence—it has the reputa
tion of master corset builders be
hind it.
i on I
sags-i3Lmr . jjl. —. i1."- l