Rail Worker Is Killed in Shops North Platte Man's Head Crushed—Father Killed by Light Wire Recently. Special Dispatch to The Omaha lice North Platte, Neb., Oct. 25.— Harley Bunnell, an apprentice In the Union Pacific shops, was Instantly killed when his head was oaugmt and crushed In the reverse gear of a locomotive while engaged In filling the dope cups. On the supposition that Bunnell had finished bis work and was clear of the engine, the re verse lever was moved and he was caught. The young man'is a son of Engineer Roy Bunnell, who two week previously was accidentally electrocuted In the basement of his home. Ku KIux Klan Not an Issue With Beatrice Elks Lodge Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 25.—The Ku Klux Klan is not an issue with the local lodge of Elks, according to a statement made by officers of the lodge. In some elths throughout the country a movement Is on foot to bar klan members from joining the or der, but no such action has been taken by the local lodge of Elks. ' '-v The Usual Charge Courtesies Extended EDWARD REYNOLDS CO. 1613 Farnam Street Formerly of Eldredge-Reynolds Co. _:___. Delightfully Attractive These Bewitching New Arrival COATS Which We Feature Tomorrow at *692 ' Coats and Wraps which may claim superb style distinction. Real aristocrats in the fashion parade. Garments you’ll be proud to wear. All Have Fur Collars and Many Have the Cuffs of Fur Including quality Bea vers, Wolf, Select Fox and Squirrel. Lucette Arabia Lustrosa Fashona Comparison will readily con vince you of the extreme value embodied in these splendid Coats. Here Are Coats and Frocks Appealingly Created for Little Women Styles of the moment. Garments possessing style tendencies which render that delightful gracefulness to the small woman. Little Coats Little Frocks $49.50 $39.50 Kearney Will Be ^ Host to Teachers Over 2.000 Expected to At tend1 District Meeting— Col. Owsley to Speak. Kearney, Neb., Oct. 25.—Colonel Al vin W. Owsley, commander of the American legion, will deliver the opening address at the meeting of the fourth district of the Nebraska State Teachers’ association in Kearney, Oc tober 31 and November 1 and 2. Ed ucational exports of the first rank in reputation tire listed on tho general program, representing states from every' part of the United States. Varied sectional meetings will take care of every phase of the course of study, and the speakers on these sec tional programs ate widely known through Nebraska as ranking first in the educational field. Provision has also been made for the teachers of each county to meet with the super intendent of that county once each day. Six counties will hold their insti tutes lit connection with the district meeting this year, in addition to the twenty counties which are included in district four. Kearney is making extended plans to accommodate and entertain these teachers, the number of which is es timated at between 2,000 and 3.000. Mrs. Ruth Elliott, dean of women af the state teachers’ college, is at the lvad of the committee on housing. The convention will use the college ns headquarters, since ^he auditorium there is the largest in the city, hav ing a capacity of 2,000. Classes at the college will be dismissed and the students required to attend a mini mum number of sectional and general meeftngs. _ _ Train Kills Nebraskan. Laramie, Wyo., Oct. 25.—R. n. Kes lar of Stapleton, Neb., firing an east bound fr< ght train from Rawlins to Laramie on the Union Pacific rail road, was struck and Instantly killed by passenger train No, 5 last mid night at Ramsay station. --TIip Bod Shop— Day Beds that you will like. For your se lection we have 12 styles and de- I jigns ranging in price, complete j with soft, all-cotton mattress, $13, $19, $23, $29 AND UP The Bed Shop 1916 Farnam. AT. 3186 Eighteen Arrested in North Platte Raids Sperlnl Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. North Platte, Neb., Oct. 25.—The .sheriff’s force, assisted by a state agent and the city police, made liquor raids on half a dozen places and ar rested IS persons, including two Chinamen. Not a large amount of liquor was found, but sufficient to incriminate a majority of those ar rested. Two of the parties had Just gotten out of Jail after serving sen tences for similar offenses. TdqUor violators convicted before County Judge Streitz are given Jail sentences instead of being fined. Cattle Dieeaee Inspectors to Work in Polk County Columbus, Neb., Oct. 25.—The Polk County Farm oureau petition for the testing of cattle for tho eradication of bovine tuberculosis, will be ap proved by the attorney general on the return of Assistant Attorney General Dort, according to a state inent made to tho Polk county au thorities from the state attorn v general soflice. Secretary Shun,way of the state department -of -igi'culture, said In would have four state Inspectors put to work In thai county and the fed eral government wil' add four mote as goon os the pe.lMon is approved. The state appro;.Cation and tnc fed eral appropriations will be available, for payment of Indemnity to owners of breeding ca .1.0 whoso an'mals ate condemned u ide: the county area work. Sunday School Convention to Be Held at Pierce Today Pialnvlew, Neb., Oct. 25. The Pierce county Sunday school conven tion will be held at Tierce, October 26. Apart from the devotional services conducted by the different ministers of the county, the program will con sist of a round table discussion of Sunday school methods, a question box and a ster*optlcon lecture on 'Six Thousand Miles Through India," by Miss M. Brown, a returned mis sionary. Elevators Are Traded for Ranch in $100,000 Deal Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 25.—One of the largest property deals made In Gage county In nine years was closed when John Dobbs of this city traded his string of elevators In Beatrice, Vir ginia and Armour, Neb., for a 3,000 acre ranch in Holt county, Just north of Atkinson. He takes over alt th« stock and farm Implements on the ranch. The deal represents more than $100,000. Mr. Dobbs will take possession of the ranch January 1. Farmers Near Elgin, Neb., in Need of Corn Buskers Elgin, Neb. Oct. 25.—Farmers in this vicinity are sending out a cry for corn huskers. The wage which Is most generally offered la * cents pet bushel and everything furnished the husker. Those who have begun to gather corn are reporting a yield of from 40 to 60 bushels per acre. The acreage here Is large and the husking season will be long. ft— T— - T-~ it g^r^ Irvin S. Cobb Robert Hichens Fanny Heaslip Lea Sara Teasdale and many other famous au thors in November Good Housekeeping. Winter fashion* 39 distinct, smart winter models. Also "How to make an evening gown” and Anne Orr's needlework page. Christmas gifts 68 Christinas gifts from 50c up. And Robbing Pneumonia of Its Terrors; The Lost Million; Interior Decoration Depart ment; Good Housekeeping Institute; Children in Winter, by Dr. Wiley, Thanksgiving Decorations; Health and Beauty; On Bachelors; The Girl’s Service Club; 2 pages | of cutouts in color for the kiddies—in all 8 stories and 54 features. November 17 * yu Life plays queer tricks on most of us. To some who deserve little, it pvet all. To others who merit everything, it gives nothing. To some, life is a jest; to some, a solemn business; to some, a gentle comedy; to some, an un ending tragedy; to others, nothing, Irvin S. Cobb, Robert Hichens, Con ingsby Dawson, Fanny Heaslip Lea and others make you see all of this —and your life, too—in a new light in November Good Housekeeping. Have you a right to take your own life? There comes a time when a man says that life has cheated him, that life has what it had every reason to give. In those dragging days of desperation, there some times seems only one way out—to meet death more than half way. Is such a course ever right? What are the emotions of a man contemplating suicide? In A Letter to a Relative,” Irvin Cobb has written his greatest story. Complete in November Good Housekeeping. A woman s life What do* women demand most from life? What does a woman get out of a successful ca reer? One of the most famous women in America—in the world—has reached the height of her fame and now she wonders. Who she is we have promised not to say. But she wonders what a woman's life should be. And she confesses her own mistake. Thu anonymous revelation complete in November Good Housekeeping. Beginning life over again What chance has a man for happiness after he has been accused of a "kne?Life may bring him many things, but can it bring the joy of mconspicuousnewm a crowd? Start Robert Hichens’ great story "After the Verdict” m November Good^House keeping -a story of the powerful inner voice which often dnves a man to reveal what he has concealed, and to be sincere in spite of himself. Why Not Take It Home Tonight ? GOOD HOUSEKEEPING This Issue Over a Million Copies _ —____=3 New Banker Head for Dairy Plan C. A. Minick Says Milk Cows Would Help Out on Farms. Twenty-four years ago last August the First National bank at Crawford, Neb., opened its doors. C. A. Minick was present In the role of manager. Today he heads the Nebraska Bank ers’ association and Is vice president manager of the same bank In north western Nebraska. He Is fully aware of the posslbtll ties of Daws county as a diversified crop country and along this line has _ AT THE X HEATER .5 'T'HE pleturlzatlon of Emerson Houghs I famous story, “The Covered Wagon." I which will he shown for the Isst two times at the- Brandels tomorrow, has ri.mly established itself. through Its ore h-ntntlons in New York, Los Angeles, Boa ton and Chicago, as the highest achieve- , ment thus far attained In the art of the film drama. It will he shown in Omaha this season only at the Brandels theater. Beyond the important local historical arid patriotic interest of the picture. It possesses a fascinating love story. a great deal of humor. ;md many scenes of high excitement. The chief characters are impersonated on the screen by J. War ten Kerrigan, Lois Wilson, Alan Hale. Charles Ogle, Ethel Wales. Ernest Tor rence, Tully Marshall. Guy Oliver and John Fox. The musical accompaniment to the picture, arranged by Hugo Klesen Md. is played by an orchestra of HO pieces. • A little team of vaudeville singing and dancing comedians < ame unheralded Into New York a short time ago. They were announced as Ryan and Lee, and not much attention was paid to them until they opened. They became, overnight, the vaudeville hit of New York They lust get out there in “one" and entertain their audience by odd. but most effective, methods. Aside from a little dancing i here is nothing along unusual lines In their entire ait. But they are dynamos of loy. with bright, sparkling wit flying from their nonsense and h hum of < un s’ant laughter greets their every move as they drive away gloom. Harriett Lee is an eccentric comedienne of rare oval ity. Sh“ jh most distinctive and a place among the few who rea> h the top is awaiting her. Ben Ryan l» original and creative, making a team of equality In merit. Ladles who have formed the habit of a* tending the dally ina: Inees given for their benefit by the Columbia Burlesque shows at the Gayety theater, will be af forded the opportunity of seeing an un usually delightful attraction at that the ater starting tomorrow when Jacobs and Jermon’s * lion Tons ’ comes for Its an nual visit. John Barry. a delightful comedian of much fame on the Columbia circuit heads the big cast which in cludes Sam Raynor, Louise Wright, Wal ter LaKoy, Bernice La Barr, Lou Barry and Eddie Simmons. Vic Plant, cofeatured with Fred /Falls) Bender in the leading comedy role of John G. Jermon's “Whirl of Girls ' com 5 any coming to the Gayety theater this weok. is already a favorite with the natrons of Columbia Burlesque. Mr. Plant was last seen here in “Hello Good Times" 'Whirl of Girls" closes its run with today s performance!. "Tin P«Mln* Parade." vaudeville * nine! brilliant ejttravafanaa. with metro 1 Jlltmi mi ! b«*'|le headed by Pr-d J. Ardath, la the headline feature at the W ir'd atartlnK tom"!ri.w. Ar lalh s supported by Sammy Weston. Muriel !>«•?. Billy Grant, Huth Adair. William Singer. France* Man hant. Jack O’Brien. David It a offer* another new organ novelty. Th • feature picture Is * A Wife * Ro mance." enacted by an all star caat of screen celebrities. Billy Maine, the "boob’* do-ughbov In the farce comedy *ucces*. "Somewhere in France,' will be *een at the New Kmpre** in hi* current vehicle for the last times today and tomorrow. Children under 12 will b“ admitted free tomorrow after noon when a companled by an adult. Four show* are *hrdulfd for Saturday. Starting Sunday Hilly Main* and ills players offer "Private Goldbrlck'a He -urn ' n foliow-up play on the opening hill in whicn the dumbbell soldier returns to th* farm The ;;how i* said to be ••dually a* laughable a* the one now pi. ■■■*■_ Goes farther. ! NOTICE ;PLEASE! Saturday Nitc Between 8 and 9 BEDDFO , Shall Gi»e Away ■ ABSOLUTELY FREE A COMPLETE NEW WINTER OUTFIT ; to Some Man and A COMPLETE NEW WINTER OUTFIT to Some Woman NO PURCHASE REQUIRED 5 Come to store tomorrow and t register your name—full par- 1 | ticulars given by any sales- I , person. \ HEPPIO' 5 1415-17 Douglaa St. \\ hen iti (hnaha Stop at Hotel Rome gome Ideas of his own on how to meet running expenges on the farm. “If every farmer would have from six to a dozen good nillch cows, some chickens and high grnde hogs, he would be able to take care of the or dinary running expenses of his place," declared Mr. Minlck. “The condition of the farmer has not, In my opinion been overdrawn, but the fart remains that, ho is no worsp off than many Industries. We have tried out the Idea of getting dairy cows on farms in the western part of the state, and I am sure that the same good results could be gained by the application of the plan In the east.” Mr. Minlck believes that better re sults could he obtained if the farmers in the state were united more closely Into associations. Bank Cashier Resigns Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 25.—C. K. Young, who has been cashier of the State Savings and Loan association here for four years, has resigned and will probably locate in Kansas City John M. Flannigan Says Montana Prospering John M. Flannigan who is here from Helena, Mont., where he is now attached to the War Finance corpora tion of that state, brings good reports as to the general western situation. Mr. Flannigan is very optimistic as to Montana. He says It is a wonder ful state with unusual possibilities. What is most needed in that state In the farming section is diversified farming, and it offers a fine oppor tunity to the younger dairymen of Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota. Brvan Bark Home Lincoln, Oct. 25.—If the conference of governors with President Coolldge did no other thing, it at least focused public opinion throughout the coun try on the subject of enforcement of prohibition and narcotic laws, ac cording to Governor Bryan, who re turned this morning from Washing ton. f . \ Kodak “Close-upsn With a Kodak Portrait Attachment slipped over your camera’s regular lens, i you are ready for sharp ] focus pictures at arm’s length. Portraits, for ex ample, and close-ups of j flowers, knickknacks, bric a-brac are made with typi cal Kodak ease. j The Kodak Portrait Attachment costs but /5c. Stop at our store for the bcokUt ilAt Home 'with the Kodak. ** Eastman Kodak Co. I The Robert Dempster Co.) 4 SIXTEENTH AND HOWARD STREETS Friday and Saturday LAST DAYS of Our SPECIAL FALL SALE of Draperies —and to the woman who needs new Curtains, Overdraperies, Cretonne Things, Cushions, Lphol stery Materials, etc., this opportunity !s one that should not be missed on any account. There are hundreds of bargains; not just remants alone, but in real usable lengths of desirable Fall F'abrics. Curtain Nets A large variety of patterns are shown—truly excellent values at, per yard— 50^ Overdrapery Material in such colors and color com binations and at prices to inter est those seeking the greatest economy. Per yard— 50