k Ian Official 1
Does Not Deny
\ *
Uni Members
‘ Field Secretary’’ Declines to
^ Discuss Report That Hun
dreds of ^Nebraska Slti
dents Joined Order.
Lincoln, Oct. 29.—F. L. Cook, who
styles himself "field secretary of the
Kii Klux Klim.'’ with headquarters
)n )•('. today declined to comment on a
rtatement of a University of Nebras
l ,i student that there were several
! undred student members of the klan
'I can't tell you. and 1 wouldn't
if 1 could,” he declared. "He might
bnvc said 2.O0II as well as 200, and if
c.,u want to print 2,000, go ahead.
Uni not going to tell you anything
about it.”
Ask'd if there was a klan organ!
i , .ii.n nl university students, he said:
•'Certainly not. If there are any
kInn members in ihe university they
arc not members of a tm.tersity, or
ganisation.''
\V. 1’. MacCaffree, secretary of the
university V .M. C. A., under whose
auspices Cook last week addressed a
meeting of students, said today that
a scheduled talk by opponents of the
klan, which was to hav? been given
tomorrow, was postponed because of
circumstances over which the V. M.
C. A. had no control.
••The impression seems to lie that
we do not desire the students to hear
the other side, after arranging a let
lure on tlie klan, and it is absolutely
false,” Mr. MacCaffree said. "The
meeting by an opponent of the klan
was not canceled, but simply post
Poned until November 7, when Dr. W.
H. Riley of Lincoln will address the
students.”
Dr. Riley is a university pastor,
attached to the Congregational
church. His subject will be ''The
Ku Klux Klan and Christian Amer
icanism.”
Farmers Near Reynolds
Organize ^ heat Body
ReytTOMs. Neb., Oct. 29.—Farmers
of this community today organized a
wheat growers association at a meet
ing at the elevator office here. The
object of the association is to co-op
erate and secure a better market for
grain for the farmers, and to sell
all farm products to better advantage.
It is understood arrangements are
being made for warehouse room at
Lincoln for use of the association.
The officers elected are: J. L. Lamb,
president: L. B. Dragoo, vice presi
dent; S. P. Patterson, secretary. All
_ of the officers live at Reynolds.
Held for Robbery,
Mr. Hnd Mrs. John K. Miller wvn
1 >'• und over to district court on $l,00o
bond in Council Bluffs police court
Monday morning on a charge of high
way robbery.
Death Sign in Coart for Speeders
-^CAUSES,a*.
ignorance
CARaESSNESS
DRUNKENNESS
.Tr>£ $P££0£R*
I $
J TOOATC
MISERY * i
DEATH <
Pcailv Q>c <ze<3j<z.trg:
This sirihing warning, designed to reduce the number of auto deaths and accidents, has been erected In tin
Cincinnati (O.) municipal court over the bench where Judge Meredith Yeatnian daily tries many persons accuse*
of speeding, reckless driving and other traffic violations. One hundred and two deaths so far this year! stands
out in big red numerals. The number is changed each time a victim is added.
Bi^ Gain Shown
in Use of Butter
60,000,000 Pounds Imported
in Addition to J 00.000.000
Pound Production
Mark.
- t
Consumption of butter in the United
States has increased 160,000,000
pounds in the last 12 months, accord
ing to Dean H. L. Russell of the col
lege of agriculture of the University
of "Wisconsin. Dean Russell is at
tending the sessions -f the agricul
lural commission of the American
Bankers' association, as a member
of the commission's advisory council.
''HtfUer production has shown an
increase of 100,000,000 pounds in a
year, to meet the rising demand,”
Dean Russell said, "but the country
has been compelled to import 60,000,
000 pounds of butter during the year
to make up the difference between in
creased demand and increased supply
—despite the fact that the Fordney
tariff places a high duty of 8 cents a
pound on butter.”
Agricultural experts, Mr, Russell
asserted, are unable to explain the
big increase in butter consumption.
The widow of a bandit chief of
China, Mrs. Lo Hon-Cho, is now In
command of her husband's bandit
troops in Kwangs! province.
Woman Balks on
Promise to Wed
Man Says She Changed Her
Mind After H ome Is
Given Her,
William F. Schneider, retired far
mer. widower with two children,
came to Omaha from his home in
University Place last January and
met Kuth Livingston. He liked her|
and courted her and in June he asked
her to he his bride, he pass in a suit
tiled Monday in district court.
He told her he wanted her to wed
and ito to live in his home at Uni
versity Place. Whereupon Miss Liv
ingston replied, according to the peti
tion that "she had lived in Lincoln a
month one time and would not
mayy the plaintiff under any
conditions which required her to
live in University Place or anywhere
in or about Lincoln.”
Schneider finally agreed to her re
quest that he bus' a love nest in
Omaha. He purchased a home at
1809 Military avenue.
Then, he alleges, she suggested that
tjp put the title in her name, now
that they were to be married. He
did that too.
And then she declined to go on with
the marriage, he charges. He asks
that the title lie restored to him.
4,000 Pair of Stylish, High Grade Women’s
and Children’s Shoes at $1.00 a Pair
Think of it' 4,000 pairs of stylish, high grade women's ami children’s shoes offered
to you at a price that is less than the cost of half-soling old shoes! And they are
all the latest fail styles—satins, patents, black and brown kid and calfskin leathers;
many have Wingfoot rubber heels. High and low shoes in all sizes!
A Sale Never Before Equalled in Omaha!
Positively the greatest shoe bargains ever offered in Omaha. All new stock in the
newest styles. No shoddy or “seconds” in the entire 4,000 pairs. Come to this great
sale. Huy several pair for future needs. This chance to get a high-grade pair of
stylish shoes at the ridiculous price of 11.00 may never come again!
^ Sale Sale
Starts Starts
Tuesday Tuesday
October 30 October 30
205-7-9 N. 16th St. 16 Pearl St., Council Bluffs
TIE JIG’S UP
THE LANDLORD
SAYS “GET ODTP’
Rum Found at
Door of Court
Samardick and Fee Nab Man
With Bottle of “Moon
shine.”
George D. Newman. Forty-eighth
avenue and T street, was arrested at
the door of the Judge's chambers in
the federal-building Monday morning,
when Robert Samardick, federal pro
hihltion officer, found a three-ounce
bottle of moonshine in his pocket.
He later was released on fl.OAO bond
Samardick and Ernest Fee, his aide,
were strolling about the federal
building corridors this morning, dur
ing the trial of liquor cases, when
some one Informed them that two
men were drinking liquor in one of
the lavatories.
When they emerged Samardick and
Fee followed them to the door of the
judge's chambers where the hearings
were in progress.
Samardick accosted Newman.
"What have you got in your |
pocket?" he asked.
“Nothing."
Samardick then seized the bottle.
"It’s bad enough for you to peddle
this stuff outside, but to come and
drink it here In the federal building,
that's too much," observed the sleuth
as he placed Newman under arrest.
Newman's companion was Hans
Noersgaard. whom Samardick said he
arrested at one time on a charge of
illegal possession of a still. It was
his first encounter wilh Newman.
Burgess Bedtime
Stories
By TIIOKvfoN W Bl KOKSS.
Pity those, and don’t deride,
'Vho cannot find a < aus** for pride
—Old Mother Nat*, c.
Old Mr. Bu/zanl s Pride.
Must of the little people in the
Green Forest and on the Green Mead
ows take spetial pride In some one
thing. Happy Jack Squirrel takes
pride in his wonderful plumy tall.
Timmy Ihe Flying Squirrel lakes
pride in the fact that no one can jump
us far as he can. Reddy Fox tfckos
pride in his smartness, the keenness
of his wits. Paddy the Beaver takes
particular pride In his work. Peter
Rabbit won't admit It, but he takes
pride in the way he can dodge. Glory
the Cardinal is proud of his handsome,
coat—and who can blame liiiu?
Even old Mr. Buzzard, who is cer
tainly anything but handsome and
who because of his habits is rather
looked down on by many of his neigii
hors, has something to be proud of.
It is his power of flight. No other
bird of all those living on the land can
fly as cun Old Mr. Buzzard. With his
great wings widespread and without
flapping them as other birds flap lie
can sail round and round high up in
the blue, blue sky, seeming to simply
float on the air. And he dearly loves
to do it. You know, there is a story
that the reason he has no feathers
on his head is because his gPeat-great
ever-sogreat-grandfather, who lived
way back in the days when the world
was young, once flew so high that the
sun scorched the feathers on his head,
dnd so no Buzzard since has ever
worn feathers on his head. Of course
this is only a story, but it shows how
the Buzzards have always been con
sidered wonderful fliers.
The first time the little people of
the Green Forest and the Oreen
Meadows saw an airplane they mis
took It for a new kind of bird, a giant
bird, and it filled them with great
fear. But It hadn’t taken them long
to discover it wasn't a bird at all.
but something made by man, and
then, in a measure, they lost their
fear of it. They became used, to
seeing airplanes though they never
could become quite used to the noise
they made. They learned that as long
as they kept out of the way of these!
strange man-made machines there!
'
Say “Bayer”- Insist!
For Colds
Neuralgia
Lumbago
Headache
Rheumatism
Pain, Pain
Accept only “Bayer" package
which contains proper directions
Accept This Gift
Watch the prettier teeth that come when
you combat the film
Her* ie a teat which haa brought
to million* a new conception of
clean teeth. Wherever you look
you aoc the reaulta. Teeth glisten
aa they never did before.
If you don’t know thie method,
you should find it out. You owe
that to your self.
Film u dingy
You fool on your teeth a viacotu
film. No ordinary tooth peat* #f
fectivoly combat* it. So much of
it ding* and etaya, become* dia
olored, and than form* dingy
«*ts. That ia how teeth lose their
. 'noty.
Film also hold* food aubetance
vhich ferment* and forms add. It
holds the acid in contact with the
ieeth to cauae decay. Oerma breed
by miUioni in it. They, with tar
tar, are the chief caue* of pyorrhea
Undtr old method*, these film
caused troubles became almost
universal.
So dental science sought and
found two effective film combat
ant*. One diaintegrates tha film,
Protect the Enamel
Fepaodent disintegrate* the
film, then remove* it with an
agent far softer than enamat.
Nevar use a film combatant
which contains harsh grit.
one remove* it without htrmfu
scouring.
Able authorities proved these
method* by many careful tests
Than ■ new-type tooth paste was
created to apply them daily. The
name is Pepsodent. Now careful
people of some SO nations employ
it, largely by dental advtca.
Other new effect*
Pepsodent also multiplies the
alkalinity of the saliva. Alao its
atarch dlgestant. Those are Na
ture's agent* for combating acid
arid starch deposit*. Every use ol
Pepaodent gives them manifold
power.
So this creation has brought to
milliona new beauty, new cleanli
ness, new protection.
It will delight
Pepsodent will bring to y*u a
delightful revelation. The results
are quick and apparent.
Send the coupon for a 10-Day
Tube Note how clean the teeth
feel after using. Mark the absence
of the viscous film. Ses how teeth
become whiter as the film-coats
disappear.
Then you will realise why you
and your family ahould ever use
this method. Cut out coupon now
_ I
Pflftsmlflfil
ncau».
Tht Nau>-Day Pmnfifhct
Now advited by leading dentittt
the world ovei. '
10-Day Tube Free
THE PKPSODHNT COMPANY
D*rt R.11049 WabaahAva .Chleato.lH.
Mail 10-Diy Tube of Pepoodrnt to
i « »• In a family
0
was nothing? to fear fronr-them. So
now they took no heed of these noisy
flying? machines. That is. no one d4d
hut Old Mr. lUizzard.
"They Can't Fly as High as I Can.’’
Those machines made Old Mr. Buz
zard angr? and the cause of that
anger was jealous}. Yes, sir, it was
jealousy. You see, there was nothing
about him to be admired by ids neigh
bors excepting his ability to fly. And
now, having seen these man-made ma
chines fly, they no longer admired
him, for these machines flew without
flapping wings.
So whenever one of these machines
was in sight Old Mr. Buzzard would
sit on his favorite perch on a tall,
dead tree and watch jealously. "They
can't fly as high as Ah can. No, suh,
WEARS SAME DRESS
TO TWO WEDDINGS
_
Dretbcr Expert Dyet Drett Pink
—Follow* With Pale Green.
Did you know that all the
bridesmaids’ dresses at Marianne
Merry’s wedding were dyed by
Dresher Brothers’ expert dyer?
Marianne had chosen a shade
of delicate pink for the maids’
gowns and she wanted to be as
sured that the colors would ab
solutely match.
A week later one of Mari
anne’s bridesmaids went east to
be maid of honor at a college
chum's wedding and she had the
same dress re-dyed a soft shade
of green.
The girls sent their dresses
to Dreshers’ expert because
they know that he is a master '
craftsman and can give dyed I
materials life, luster and sheen.
They know that Dreshers, with
nine of the most progressive
cleaners of the United States,
spend $15,000 every year to
maintain a laboratory of indus- :
trial research where every j
method, every process and all
equipment used in each plant is
accurately tested.
You are invited to watch your
dresses dyed at Dreshers’ main
plant, 2213-2215-2217-2219 Far
nam street.
Dresher branches are located
at B ra n d e i s, Burgess-N'ash,
Dresher the Tailor, 1.515 Farnam
street, and on the South Side at
4635 South Twenty-fourth street.
Every Dresher driver-salesman
is competent to give advice be
' cause he is thoroughly familiar
with the science of dry cleaning.
Call AT lantic 0345 or MA rket
0050.
I
those no-account, trifling, man-made
tilings can't fly ns high as Ah can,'
he would say over nad over to him
self.
Of course he was overheard. Any
one who talks aloud as Old Mr. Buz
zard did is bound to bo overheard
sooner or later. So it wasn’t long
before all the little people in the
Green Forest and on the Green Mead
ows knew that Old Mr. Buzzard was
jealous. And soon they began to tease
him.
(Copyright, IMS.)
The next story: “The Teasing of Old
Mr. Buzzard."
Flour Weights .508 */•* Pounds.
A crowd estimated at more than
1,000 blocked traffic this noon in
front of the Burgess Nash store wait
ing to learn the weight of the sack
of Pillsbury flour.
The weight was nhnouneed by
Claude Bossie and \V. Metcalf, city
weight inspector, as OuS pounds and
eight ounces. The crowd was so large
that police were forced to no.I hoards
against tht- window to pr<-\ent «
crash.
Auditors of the Omaha Xutlonal
hank began checking the weights «f
the thousands of guessers and ex
pect to announce the winner of tlie
grand prize tomorrow morning.
Cash prizes will lie distribute I to
morrow from the Piilsbury flour booth
in the store. Hacks of flour will b"
delivered to the homes.
The Judges of the contest are Mayor
I’ahlman, Hubert Trimble and Bert
Wilcox.
Miners Honor Mitchell.
Hazelton, Pa.. Oct. 29—Anthracite
miners were idle today in observance
of Mltcjiell day. so called in honor
of the successful termination of til
hard coal strike of 1900. under tl -
leadership of the late John Mitchell,
then international president of the
I nitcil Mine AVorkers.
Barney Google is always good for ■
laugh. In The Evening Bee.
The Brandeis Store
Restaurants
HALLOWE’EN
PARTY
Wednesday, October 31
Supper Dance
$2.50 Including
Cover Charge.
A la Carte Service with
Cover Charge of 50c.
From 10:00 P. M. On.
Menu
Consomme en Bellevue
Relishes
Choice of Lobster Thermidor or
Half Broiled Milk Fed Chicken
Maitre d'Hote!
Porames Julienne
Salad Hallowe'en
Bisquit Glace Branded
Petit Fours
Coffee
Randall’s Royal
Orchestra
Special Apple Cider Cup—
$1.00 Pint, $2.00 Quart
For Reservation*
Phone JA ckson 5653
Tuesday— Two More Days of Our
Second Anniversary Sale
In Our Furniture Department, Seventh Floor
High grade furniture arriving in time for the la si two days' selling carries some of the most ex
traordinary values of this great event. You ma y purchase on our
Easy Time Payment Plan
Just Received—-Genuine Pullman
rX F> 1 Regular
Day Beds &
Opens to Full Size Bed
Every home needs a Day Bed. This is an opportunity to make
a real actual saving of 22.60 on a genuine Pullman Day Bed.
We have chosen the Pullman for this sale on account of its
superior design and construction. A very large quantity has
been obtsqied for this occasion.
Your choice of fine velour or
tapestry covering:.
325.00 Four-Piece BedRoom Suite 218.00
Four perfectly matched
pieces, the two-tone Ameri
can walnut; we call your
attention to the full vanity
included in this suite;
218—
275.00 Three Piece Library Suite 189.50
A handsome suite of three pieces up
holstered in heavy velour, loose spring
tilled cushions on each piece; deep
seated davenport, with wing chair
and side chair to
match ; Anniversary
Sale price.
Seventh Floor
