The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, November 13, 1924, Page 5, Image 5

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    'Today
Sinking $35.01)0.1)00.
v Stork Boom Still Boils.
Higher Cotton, Good
Netvs.
I hr Brain G rotes.
By ARTHUR BRISBANE.
I
_/
This government has paid $35,
©00.000 toward the building of a
magnificent battleship to be named
*‘The Washington.”
Then came that arms conference
Bt Washington where Europeans
and Asiatics pulled the wool over
♦ he eyes of our innocent so-called
“statesmen.” We agreed to stop
building ships, because it wasn't \
convenient or possible for the other 1
♦nations to build them.
Not only that, but we agreed to \
destroy boats j^ready in existence,
and among other things to sink,
unfinished, the Washington and the
$35,000,000 already spent on her.
A suit has been brought as “citi- (
gen and taxpayer” by Mr. William
V B. Sheerer to prevent the destruc-j
f tion of this boat. There will be a
hearing on Friday, and unless the j
court forbids it, the great unfinish
ed battleship will be sunk on Sat
urday.
How does that impress you, send
ing to the bottom of the ocean
$35,000,000 of the taxpayers’
money *to oblige Europeans and
Asiatics who can’t afford to build
chips, and therefore wheedle our
willy officials into weakening this
country.
f In the fable of the fox with his
♦ail cut off, the other foxes laugh
ed, and declined to oblige him by
cutting their tails off too.
But poor old Uncle Sam is per
suaded tq sink or junk his best
ships, and this in spite of the fact
that European and Asiatic nations
have not kept their agreement. On
the contrary, nations that were
represented at the Washington
Conference are at this moment
building new fast battle cruisers,
many of them.
The stock market boom still
boils. More than 2,500,000 shares
were sold yesterday, following a
genes of 2,000,000-share days. If
the general citizen shares the pros
perity of the stock broker this will
be a prosperous country.
Call money, with which men
I speculate, is cheap, only 2 per cent.
Cotton was strong again yesterday,
and that is important news to all
the country. “Spot sales” on
southern markets have gone up re
cently from 35,000 to 50,000 bales
a day. Heavy exports are expected
this month and next.
A good price for cotton means
solid prosperity^ __
The Russian government alone
plans to import this year 325,000
bales of American cotton, to say
nothing of $200,000,000 of Amer
. * icon machinery.
If that continues the United
States will probably decide to
imitate France and England and
recognize Russia after all. Money
talks, even bolshevik money, when
it's gold. __
More different kinds of stocks
were purchased yesterday than
were ever sold before in many a
One stock, United States Steel,
which ill the good old days of its
babyhood was -piling around $10 a
share, sold at $115.
Five hundred and fifty different
stocks all together were bought and
sold.
The human brain is capable of
unlimited development and there is
no such thing as overwork for a
brain properly developed. Think
ing with intense concentration
makes the brain actually grow at
any age. The latest proof is the
increase of one-quarter of an inch
in the size of Lloyd George’s head
since 1903.
A quarter of an inch makes a
great difference when the space is
tilled with the right kind of brain
matter. .
Also, thinking changes and in
creases the size of the nose, de
velops the chin. We are what our
thoughts make us.
fudge Soper of Baltimore de
cides that the “one-half of one per
<ent” clause in the Volstead act
doesn't apply to drinks made at
home for home use. If that de
cision stands, it will make a big
hole in prohibition. Incidentally,
it will mean more prosperity for
grave yards. Home-made bever
ages, as the doctors will testify,
are the undertaker’s best friends.
_ Fat men, and men with hobbies
“ that engross their thoughts, arc
rarely thieves, says the head of a
bonding company. And the mar
ried man is six times as safe, from
the point of view of stealing, as
the unmarried man. That says a
good deal for the influence of wives
and children.
Marriages, ns compared with di
vorces, are falling off in the United
States. The census bureau shows
1 hat in 1923 the number of di
vorces increased 12 per cent, thi
number of marriages only H per
cent more than the previous year.
I That isn’t good news.
Mr. Hungerford writes to this
column asking for a definition of
the great “social problem” of the
present day. The greatest problem
is to make a real sucres of the
average marriage.
The fault, of course, is with men.
It will take several centuries, prob
ably, to educate them up to the
only kind of life worth while.
(Copyrlsljl. 1*24.1
William Hamm Dios.
Spsi'iitl Ihupnfrh t« Tlir in,inlis IIm.
Beatrice, Nov. 12—William Hamm,
n member of the lumber firm of .I
ft Wlilie it, Co., and prominently
Me. Mild with the buslia a Interest*
of I lie city since 1880, died loday,
*reil i He was a nalivi of Her*
>a o' and a ineiiiliei of ihe MenmifiUc
<■■■!■ a} which mine to ilealine in Ihe
•urly Tom. A brother and three sis
' |ere survive, d
i The Daily Cross Word Puzzle }
\
Horizontal.
1—Burst.
5—Beginning.
9—Develop.
11—Grand Secretary (abbr.).
13— Prophetic signs.
14— pivil Engineer (abbr.).
15— Optical (abbr.).
17— Last.
18— Container.
19— Weight.
21— After.
22— Transmitting apparatus.
23— To check.
24— To agitate.
26— Favorite.
27— Three. ‘
29— Ecclesiastical jurisdiction.
30— Otherwise.
30— Otherwise.
31— To indicate.
33— Egyptian God.
34— An inorganic substance.
36— Hackneyed.
37— To implant.
Vertical.
1— Fungus.
2— State of prosperity (slang).
3— In favor of—
4— Book.
5— Loving.
6— Pronoun.
7— Note In the musical scale.
8— Italian city.
10—Collection of animals.
12—To cover with spots.
14—To discharge.
16—To entertain.
18—Native Egyptians.
20— Cathedral town, England.
21— Precedence.
23—Play.
A—To respond.
27— Sound.
28— King of the Jews.
31— Hole.
32— P.rinze color.
Courtesy Night
On Thursday Evening,
Nov. 13th, from 7 to 10
o'clock, we will hold
OPEN HOUSE
There are hundreds of people who would
like to look through a furniture store
Mid admire the new and lovely creations,
I ut who hesitate to do so during regular
business hours with the feeling that it
might be an inconvenience to the merchant
or salesman and unnecessarily take up his
time. Here you may have no hesitancy
to come and look and bring your friends,
any day or any hour of the day. But
to make it easier, we are going to hold
open house, for inspectibn only, no sales,
Thursday evening, November 13th, 7 to
II p. m.
Come, bring your friends, look and admire
the new suites and individual pieces for
home use and comfort.
Wilbur Brandt, Inc.
Good Furniture
1809 Douglas St., Opposite Hotel Fontenelle.
I
Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe
by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for
Toothache Lumbago - !/j /
Neuritis Rheumatism ^J
£ ^ ^0^- Accept only “Raver” package
yi|*^r which contains proven directions.
£ M-.mJy “Bayer” of 12 tablet*.
J Al t) bottles of 2’ and 100—Drncpiati.
AntiUllt k Uw Uula uiktk at turn lUnufaclitrD at MwuaocUsaclilcsluc ot fakUciUcaclil
34— Musical note.
35— Llnnlaii Society (abbi',1.
1 ---\
Thirty Pheasants
Bayyed by Nebraskans
in South Dakota Hunt
V_ J
Columbus, Nov. 12.—Thirty dead
pheasants In an open cage container
fastened to the running hoard of *
big touring ear with an Otoe county
license parked In one of the business
streets here quickly drew a crowd
of Irate sportsmen that almost block
aded traffic while county authorities
and a game warden were sent for.
The authorities and the owner of the
car. Kdward Make, Talmage, Neb.,
nid tw'o companions appeared on the
scene and, presenting credentials of
a hunting trip In South Dakota, con
duced the authorities after a long
argument in the cold that they‘had
not killed the pheasants in Nebraska.
Chiropractors In Mold
Convention at (loin minis
* ’olumbus, Nov. 12.—N e b r a ska
• hit opia< tors will hold their fourth
annual convention at Columbus Sun
day and Monday next. Registration
and church services will he held at
the opening session Sunday morning
of the Universal Chiropractors' asso
ciation, of which Dr. Clara Acini
Is state president. General and bust
ness sessions will he held Sunday
afternoon and Monday.
New methods of work will he. di*
cussed by instructors at the Calmer
School of Chiropractic from Daven
port. Ja, Ijocal anti atate speakers
will talk on general subjects.
f-- >
Farm Property Saved
II lien Doctor Discovers
I ire and Spreads Alarm
N_
Fordyce, Nov. 12.—Fire of un
known origin destroyed the pump
house, ciearn separator and many
farm tools on the Qua Buschelmnn
place north of here. While driving
by thh place Dr. It. W. Ifeckert of
Hartington saw t^rnoke emerging
from the pump house and finding no
one at homo he smashed a window,
entered the house and called ^central
and farm neighbors on the telephone,
spreading the alarm. Soon citizens
arrived nnd formed a bucket brigade,
saving the other buildings from de
st i notion.
CENTRAL CITY
STORE ROBBED
special niapateh to The Omaha Bee.
Central City. Nov. 12— Meretian
ill.at* valued at *500 was stolen from
the Eoff department store last night
when burglars effected entrance b..
forcing dome, which were burred Tie
burglars probably outfitted then
selves as they left behind their ole
clothing. A auit bearing a Denvi
merchant's label furnished the clip
Which authorities arc working on. It
is apparent that one of lire offendei
was a small man and the other
comparatively large man for In n'
lectlng for themselves slzert 3d and 4i
were chosen. Part of the loot w«
taken away In suitcases.
rRGESs-NASH Company
•everybody^ store*
I
Buy Your Season's Supply in This
Sensational Evest-the Savings in
Most Cases Arc More Than Half
All Wool--Part Wool Silk and Wocl--in Two Great Groups
worth from worth from
$3.50 $6.00 to
to $5.00 $10.GO
Here is the best news in this paper for men. This underwear was bought
early in the season and was to have been enough to carry us through the
winter season, but we are sacrificing it in this money raising sale. Every
conceivable style, size and weight is included. All wool, part wool, and j
silk and wool union suits in natural, grey, blue and pink stripes, fancy !
t
panel fronts, mesh weave and Swiss ribbed.
See Our 16th Street Windows
Main Floor f
I --
1 Great Reductions on Our Entire Stock of Finer Quality
Suits and Overcoats^
Featuring Two Remarkable Groups
$<5050 SAQSOi,
ml yaTM Values wTZH Values
to $55 m fo $65
The finest workmanship is to be found in these wonderful garments, tail- QrajjyMH
ored by Stein Bloch, Goodman Suss, Louis Holtz and others. Garments that
are seldom found at these low prices even at the end of a selling season, torn
ing now, when they are so much in demand, the values are doubly extraor
i Main Floor
Men's Overcoats J|
Men’s high grade ulsters and ulsterettes. made of plain Mm U£l ^jB
thru and thru or fancy plaid back fabrics. Single or ^P W w
double breasted models in the new shades of brown, ^ fl|A| Values
tan, blue, green, gray and fancy mixtures. flB B lo
Main Floor $40.00
nBoys’ Shoes and Oxfords
liittle dents' moccasin toe school shoes of chocolate
elk. with Kory Krome soles and heels ami boys' high shoes
ami oxfords. All sizes. Regular $5.00 and $5.50 \ allies;
a pair .
Mam I hnr
. ' ""'a1 1 —!—
■■
For the Golfer
$• 50 g. '. hags <1*0 QJ
for <Pi«.30
39c
Our entire stock of $5.00
ami $5.50 golf clubs, which
include drivers, midirons,
m a shies, putters and jiggers,
reduced tO QC
---I
$3.50 golf clubs
for 4>I.Oi7
c'i 50 ,u\ mile clubs Qr
for «P 1
M tin Umi