HIE IKK: UMAHA. SAILKUAV. AHUL. SS.
1001)$ Angeles
Police in List of
Klan Members
Name of Tltrre Membcri of
District Attorney' Office
roinnl on rird Ku
Klux Holl. ,
Lo Anfili , CJ., Ai'iil .M, Con
femur looking law art! tde impanel
in of a Bfjiid jury to iuvrttiiute ic
livitirt cl the Ku Klux KUn in Lot
Ani!-lf rouniy vrre iUnnrd for to
day by lltoitu l.fe Uoolwuie, lis
tricl xtornry, nl juugr ol the iu
'
While the cuii (err ncct were in pro
. .... I' .!.. . 1
Kress, urpuiy tminii aiionirya anti
ittuchr of the (tirrill'f office were
tipcciiij ,l c'tiiiiiiue their examina
nun of the document ami rrgJia
cun Wcmioduy at the local lirad-
iuiirit 01 V. C luDlirn. grantl
iculilm, Pacific domain, Knight of
I la- Ku Klux Klan,
Already, according lo Mr. Wool
wine, cvidrme lu been obtained
from the conlmcjird ariiclri definite
ly Imkinir the Lot Austin head
quarter of the Man with "the recent
cnitrdKes" at Jnglcwood, a milmrb of
Hi city, and at llakerslkld and
Taft. in Kern county, California.
Name of three member of the
Jitrict attorney' office were found
in the Ku Klux Klan lists icized
troin the grand goblin's oflice and in
addition it is believed the record will
reveal that more than a hundred
members of the Los Angeles police
department were enrolled as alan
mcn. Four Held oil Liquor
Charge at Nebraska City
Nebraska City. Neb., April 28.
Two men. giving their names as John
Dreath and Dan Kodr and claiming
South Omaha a their home, were
given 60 days each in the county jail
hv Jiidsc ftischof after they had
pleaded guilty to charges of illegal
possession of about 60 pints of home
made hootch. The men were ar
rested upon their arrival and their
Miitcasos revealed the bottles of li
quor when searched. '
Police arrested two Nebraska City
young men, William Walls and
Arthur Sandals, when they went to
get a cache of liquor they had hid
den earlier in the day along a creek
hank in the northern part of the
rity. The police had located the
booze and lay in wait for the own
ers to appear.
19 1,126 License Plates v
' Are Issued in Nebraska
Lincoln, April 28. A total of
$2,329,675 in fees from 194,126
license plates for the first three
months of the year, is reported by
the vehicle registration bureau of
the department of public works.
With refunds of $803, the total is
accordingly reduced.
The record of applications, for
registration is as follows:
Touring cars 174.362 $1,980,557
Trucks 15,369 316.895
Motorcvclcs .. (86 3,389
Lost plates .. 170 170
Trailers 200 1.172
Transfers .... 1,828 3,252
Lost containers 13 13
Lost certi'ates 226 226
Dealers ..... 1.286(1.839PL)23,998
Small Town Fireman Fails
to Escape Grand Jury Duty
E. P. Thompson of Lyons, Neb.,
was summoned for federal grand
jury , duty. He wrote to Judge
Woodrough that he -can't come be
cause he is a member of the volun
teer fire department. At any time
a conflagration might break out in
this ' city of 870 persons and he
thought hig presence ' might be
needed. ,
Judge Woodrough didn't see the
situation the same way and ordered
him to appear Monday for jury duty.
Tom Dennison Returns.
Tom Dennison returned yester
day from a visit to Los Angeles,
where he met various Omahans, in
eluding Charles Lewis, who is mak
ing money in the restaurant business.
bTOIO DEPARTMENT?!
Amateurs Should
Inspect "LeaMif
Expert TflU How to Slcrr
Clear of Common Mistake
in Aerial.
When) on have found that your
aerial is 10 per rrnt perfect, it it
well to iiii't your "lead in". wire,
an expert on radio state. The "lead
in is the wire which runt from the
aerial to the receiving set. The first
trouble joint is where the "lead-in"
jrini the aerial. It should join it
either at one el or at the middle
cf the aerial. W hen a single wire i
nied, the most efficient plan is to
have the aerial and "lead-in" wiie
all one piece.
When a separate "lead-in" wire is
ued. it should be joined to the
aerial by twisting it on neatly and
tightly, then soldering. Unlets
soldered, oxidation occur, lowering
the efficiency. An insulating tub
should he uird where the "lead-in"
wire enters the liousc. Anuieura
sometimes drill a hole through a
casing and just pull the wire through
the hole. 1 hat practice will some
times cut the receiving range in
half.
Great care should be taken that
the "lead-in" wire should not touch
anything which would ground it.
There should be no sharp curve in
tie "lead-in" and it should lead
directly from the aerial to the set.
hrom the point w here the ' lead-ui
wire enters the house to the recciv
ing set it should not be more than
live feet at the most the les the
Letter. Amateurs occasionally bring
a "lead-in" wire down to a basement
window and then run it up the base
ment stairs and through a couple
of rooms. This is the worst sort of
procedure.
"T
SPARKS
J. T. Brings and George Fish, ra-
('io experts, gave a demonstration
of radio telephony to the Chamber
of Commerce of Ralston, Neb., on
Wednesday night. Nearly the entire
population of Ralston attended.
A new device on the radio market
to supplant the loud speaking horn
a muiiipnone, constructed on
Wanted
Per Hour
Bricklayers . . $1.10 '
Plasterers .... 1.10
Stonecutters . . 1.02
Stoneplanemen .82
Must be Union Men
Plenty of work for good
mechanics only.
Writ or Apply
EMPIRE CONSTRUCTION CO.
IIS North Clark Strut
Chicago, IU.
Wanted
Carpenters
Glaziers . .
Par Hew
$1.00
. .95
Copper Store
Front Men .95
Lathers 1.00
Painters' 95
Plumbers 1.02'
Slate and Tile .
Roofers .... 1.00 ,
Tar and Gravel
Roofers .... .92,
Open shop
Only experienced mechanic
wanted. Apply by letter
EMPIRE CONSTRUCTION CO.
Ztt North Clark Street, Chicago, III.
j Browning King & Co.
"The Store) of the Town"
A Tremendous
Suit Value
Every atom of our purchasing and manufacturing power has been
put- into this great event. An event that stands out alone in it
Positive Money-Saving Effort
Hundreds of handsome suits of world rec
ognised superiority of quality and manu
facture. Suits that comprise values that
sell at $35.00 and at $45.00 one year ago
now offered you at.
$9 J 00
Every garment an ALL-WOOL production of our own make end
bear ing our oldtim reliable guarantee. A siae, a pattern, a model
for any man.
Gaberdine Coats
The only utility worth while for rain or
sunshine. These coats are the ' season's
favorites -of unusual ' fine quality and
handsome belted models. Single and dou
ble breasted, quarter satin lined and of
durable goodness and lasting style v
ALL SIZES
Browning, King & Co.
205
15th and Douglas SU.
HARRY, H. ABBOTT, Mgr.
Elks Bond-Selling Campaign, April 24 to 29
A Thirty-Niner Never Fails
YOUR LAST CHANCE
To bur our regular 10 cut
of delicious RAISIN PIE for
Sc is today. This offer (ood
WEEK OF APRIL 24 to 2 ONLY
All 6 WELCH Restaurants
OLD Upholstered Furniture made te
look like new.
DRESHER BROTHERS
Dyers, Cleaners, Hatters, Furriers
Tailors and Rug Cktsners
2217 Fames Street
AT 0345
lie theory of uiLoeope, Four
person pisy li.ira in on tot broad
rting iiiiulunfou.ly;
California has "fallen' for radio
harder thtn any oil er stair, a nee
buHrlin stairs, Ohio romet frond
and I'tntuyUim and New Voik
follow do behind.
)Ut:sTio,s
The Dancing Master
By RUBY M. AY RES.
(Cepmsti, n:t )
. J. I. L, Alliance, Neb.
a-(l I'sa slemiauMi leaf w aaedj
i a rs4wa tttiui f m Weald .,
H axnl IS lt al aao red sad
; at ne Mae e Mui.ci(i 7
A IU Tea. III Tea.
T. E. H, North PUtu. Ntb.
O III Hew lf a time U) a lee
rrt.i.l aMMMwet !l Weal Is Ike re.
t.nihS f.ni f a .! ai.iuf wit
A lit I'ljiuil r. a ImiMiMikl
a tall Saw laog sr eivaa rrfaial will
remain eaa.inte. (!) fifiaaa la wilre
fur wvaia a4 loir. I'wle tHMfe raa
ee eits.4 er greater ejiaiamtf.
hvangeliet Due.
I.os Angclrt, Cat-. April .'H, A.
C. Kaiikiu, evangelist and temper
ance lecturer, hIio came here to
weeks ago front Chicago, died litre
yesterday. He is survived by a
widow and four daughter!.
(Ceellaeid free )e4eea.)
The ocll4 dinner at Mine, Sen
fall' generally evolved itself ilUO a
sort oi cold iter served about 9;
but although he knew the ecien
uifities of nnJaine's houe perfectly
fwrU, Ned l irmrr invariably c,lioe
to ignore Ihem and turn up al 7.
l liabetli s alone.
Madame said she would be in at
7." l.liebrih luld him apologetically,
"but she seems ala) i to foiget the
time 1 am sorry."
"J liere'i no need to apologize,
Frmer answered readily. "1 am
quite happy and ii( at all hungry,"
He looked at Huilictli wi.iiullv.
"Have you hee danciig today?" he
askrd.
"Yes, not very much, though. 1
had a natty headache and Madame
let rue off ihif alteriioon."
"And are you belter?"
"Yes." Their eye met and Eliza
beth f)uhed. She was feeling terri
bly nervous, not so much of the man
himself as of the thing w hich she had
made up her mind to ask of him.
Although she no longer disliked
Neil l iimer, she was Indifferent to
him, and it seemed appalling to be
going to ak hint t lend lirr money,
"I can always pay him ba.k; it'
no worse than owing him (or my
training," was the argument with
which she tried to comiort hericlf.
1 he fact that she wanted the
money to save fat Koysiou front an
no) am and publicity made il all the
more dilucult, and yet she knew that
for the sake of what he had done lor
her in the pat, and because she loved
him so well, nothing would really be
loo hard a uk for her to ac
compliah, Mir looked at the clock: it was
pat 7, and al any moment Madame
might return. he nerved herself
with an effort.
"I am glad lo see you alone," she
said. "There isat least I want to
ak you something."
"Something . very important?"
Farmer asked .with feigned light
ne. "Ves oh, you won't think me very
horrid, will you?" she pleaded. "If
you were not so sure that 1 could
pay you beta, I wouU not thiuk of
talking you: )iu know thai. lut
! you've alwa said you were sure,
and so has madamr, and so , , S
Mie slopped in desperate con
fu.ion, and Neil Farmer said uuieilv:
"Vou want some money?" He
smiled into her distressed eei. "Well,
that is nothing so very dreadful 1
thought you always looked upon me
as your hanker: I hope you do. How
much is it?"
Though she was relieved by hi
readiness, it embarraed her more
I luu ever. She was crimson to the
root of her hair as she amwrml
him: "It's a lot of money I SU."
Farmer got tip. He walked over
lo madame's desk and dated a check;
then he blotted hi signature on it,
and brought it Jatk to Elizabeth,
laying it down in her up,
"i'leaae till in your own amount,
and make it payable to whoever ou
wish," he said,
tlirahrth looked up with burning
eves. "How did you know it was
not for me?" she faltered.
He smiled ruefully.
"1 some w how thiuk you would not
have akrd me if it had been for
vourself." he said.
There was a long silence, which
Eliraheth broke agitatedly.
"I don't knw how to thank you: I
don t know how I shall ever repay
ou for all uu have dune for me a
it ,"
He Uuiihrd.
"Smie day I'll send in my ac
ruunt," he promised, "and ou shall
settle it hi oor own way."
"And siippo.ing suppling tan
never settle il?"
He would not take hr scriomly.
"Honorable feople !.) pay
their debts," he told her laughingly.
"And you are the most houoiable
little girl 1 have ever met."
l or au instant there was some,
thing of the old proprietory lone m
his voice and Elizabeth shrank back;
but there was nothing but friendli
ness in hi eye and she took cour.
agv agam,
"Thank ou-lhnk ou loi
than I can say." she said,
Mie folded llc check and thrust
it into hr liock. A g'eat ld
sreiued to have been lifted from h"
shoulder. It comforted her to feel
thai, although I'al Kston might
never know, she had Hone aom
thing towards aying oil th debt
u In. h kI.j .m .t l. hint.
As for Ned aimer, "I can alwav
pay him hack when I earn the
money," she told herself; both be
and mad-tine were so confident oj
her success that lately sha had
grown more confident hersell,
ratle4 In The Hee Mender.)
" -"
j The, Hem's Bhp
Shoe Repairing
Wbilt You a
Wait
Shoe Shine, $c,
in the Cash
Grocery.
Again Hayden Bros, in the Forefront With a Tremendous
Cash Purchase of Coats -Suits -Dresses
Jtist in From the East
in Time for Saturday
500 in the Lot Values
$25.00 to $40.00
Dresses
$17.75
. 200 Ladies' and Miss
es' dresses just received
from our New York
buyer. All new styles in
canton crepes, tafictas,
fashion knits and fig
ured crepes. AH oizes
and, values to $40. A
dress for all occasions
a dress for everyone
and we hope to have
everyone here for a
dress.
Coats
$17.75
A big special pur
chase of Ladies' and
Misses' Coats, "Wraps
and Capes just secured
by our New York buy
ers. All new seasonable
merchandise in velours,
normandics, pandoras,
sliausheens, twill cords
and many others of the
season's popular mate
rials and made by the
highest class tailors in
the season's best styles.
Children's
Dresses, $595
$12.60 Values
200 dresses in the
lot; pretty ginghams
and organdies; in
sizes from 6 up to 16.
Ladies' and Misses'
rSuits, $17.75
' 200 Ladies' and Misses'Suits in tweeds, English mik-:
tures, flannel sport suits, serges and twills.- The kind of
suits you see at more than twice the price. Sizes to fit
: everyone and every one. a beauty and a real bargain.
Children's
Sweaters, $4.95
A new shipment of
Children's Sweaters and v
Knit Capes just in. All
colors and sizes, $4.95
We have just 4 dozen
Children's and Misses'
Silk Dresses in taffetas
and pongees. Values to
$18.50. Saturday $9.75
Saturday in the
ToiletGoodsandGloves
: Extra Special
75c Imported Prima
rera Fact) Powder,
Saturday only . .19t
50c DJer Kiss Powder,
at only ........ 37
SOc De Luxe Pow
der, at ........ .37
Il Blue Beauty Rose
Faca Powder... 69J
50c Armand's Cold
Cream Rouge... 334
SOc Pompelan Day '
and Night Creams, ;
special at ...... 37t
50c Pebeco Tooth
Paste, at ; 33
SOc Aubrey. Sisters'
Creams, at .....37
$1.00 Krank's Lemon
Cream, at 69
60c Pond's Cold and ,
Vanishing Creams,
special, at .....45
$1.25 Kremola. .89
SOc Cutez Seta. .37
$3.50 Lunch Kit and
Thermos Bottle, spe
cial, at ......$1.69
75c Rubber Gloves,
special, at 29
Glove Sales
e Kid Gloves Ladies'
2 large pearl clasps,
white kid and French
kid gloves; fancy em.
backs, colored band
tops, a'' V-es, 82.98
$7.50 Kid GloYes-La-jies'
16-button French
kid gloves. Paris point,
backs, black, white,'
mode, beaver, brown
and gray, at. -$5.95
Hour Sales
In the Apparel
Section
10 Till 12 O'clock
20 Dozen Gingham Porch
and House Dresses In
ladies' and misses' sizes.
$1.50 and $2.00 values. Sat
urday morning, 10 QKf
to 12 o'clock, only, veil'
Opossum Chokers Three
different shades. Values to
$10; two hours onlyl From
10 to 12 o'clock flprQK
Saturday, at ..tyOVO
Saturday in the
Hosiery and Underwear
Silk Hose at New
. Lower Prices
Women's Thread Silk
Hose Extra heavy
duality, ; in all new
shades, double soles
and heels. Never sold
(or less than $2.50.
Saturday, at $2.25
Women's Pare Silk
Hose First quality,
all wanted shades, all
sizes; regular $1.65
values, at ...$1.25
Women's Silk Lisle
Rib Top Hose Come
in black, white and
cordovan; three pairs
Saturday tor $1.00
Boys' and Girls' Fancy
Roll ' Top Socks In
all wanted colors, rea
sonably priced.
Crepe de Chine or Ra
dium Teddies Trim
med with georgette
crepe or lace and rib
bon shoulder straps,
in flesh, maize, orchid
and blue, at.. $2.98
Crepe de Chine Ted
dies Flesh trimmed
with lace, crepe or rib
bon, at S1.98
Second Floor -v
Silk Lisle Union Salts
For women, tight
knee or shell bottom,
band or bodice top;
pink or white. Regu
lar $1.50 and $1.75
values, at ......98
Women's Fine Lisle
Union Suits Pink or
white, tight knee or
shell bottom, band or
bodice top. Regular
98c value, at.... 69
Main Floor
Saturday Specials in
Wall Paper
30-Inch Blended Oatmeal (Harmonella) Wall Papers
Latest colors, blue, brown, green, gray, tan and rose.
The newest wall covering for your best room, "i Q
Regular 39c value, special J
Applique Border to Match.
Parlor, Dining Room and
Hall Papers Grass cloth,
two-tones and gilt stripes.
Special, at, 1 1
per roll
Papers for Kitchen, Din
ing Booms and Halls On
sale Saturday, Eg
at, per roll
All above items told only
Dainty New Floral Stripes
and All Over Florals
Make bright bedrooms, on
sale Saturday, - fTl
at, per roll . .. ' 2t
Papers for Spare Rooms
and Back Halls Specially
priced Saturday, O
per roll
with borders and bands
Presenting One of the Greatest
Sales We Have Ever Offered
1,000 Trim'd
Hats, $4.69
Table After Table of Charming Hats,
north 97.au, and fiu.oo
Transparent Hats, haircloth, lace, vsca braid, leghorn and
novelty straws in white, black, brown, navy, sand, tan, pearl,
tangerine, pink, peach, canary and combinations poke bonnets,
large broadside models, off-the-face shapes, close fitting effects
and novelties, trimmed with pins, feathers, flowers, ribbon and ,
ornaments styles for the miss and the matron the most com
prehensive collection of distinctive hats we have ever offered
at this price.
Sale of Children's, and
Misses' Milan Hats
Offering Values to $&9S at 91.95
Remarkable selections and values
are here displayed in styles unlimit
ed for the little miss. Saturday, hats
special at S1.95
A Sale of
Men's Hats
?3
Values you would never ex
pect. Hats that before Easter
Hold at much higher prices.
Whether you just bought a
new hat, or intend buying one,
you can't afford to miss this
wonderful offer.
Burfi-Neh Main Fleer
Men's Caps
$1.95
For the man who wears
a cap, whether it be of
tweed or of serge, there is
one among this lot that
will be sure to please. The
values are exceptionally
good.
Buritet-Naeh Main Floer
OOO
Men's Shirts $1.65
Broken lots of men's high grade shirts re
duced for clearance. Included are shirts of
madras, crepes and heavy percales, in good
patterns. AH sizes are in the lot.
Silk Neckwear 35c
A large quantity of silk tics
specially priced for Saturday,
BuresNath Main Fleer
OOO
Spring Suits
for Men and Young Men
There is a certain satis-,
faction in wearing a suit
that came from our Men's
Shop, because the wearer is
assured of perfect fit and
high grade materials. ,
Tweeds, serges,
worsteds in blues,
browns, grays,
checks, stripes or
mixtures.
Priced at
$30 $35
HO
Burieu-Nash Main Floer
Boys' Suits
$8.75
Boys' suitssome of
them with two pairs
of trousers. Browns,
grays, and blue
serges. Sizes 8 to 16.
Special at $8.75
BurreecNaeh Maia Fleer
Boys' Wash Suits
All colors and many
attractive models. -Priced
at . '
$1.39 to $5.00
Boys' Blouses
$1.00 to $2.50
Boys1 Shirts
$1.25 to $3.00
Burfeaa-Naeh Maia Floor
OOO
Burgess-Nash Company
everyqodyS store'
1 --WWMWMWMWW.
OLD upholstered furniture made te
look like new by our ecientilic clean
ing process.
DRESHER BROTHERS
Djrers, Cleaners, Hatters, Furriers
Tailors and Rug Cleaners
AT 0345
YOUR LAST CHANCE
To buy our regular 10c cut
of delicious RAISIN PIE for
Be is today. This offer good
WEEK OF APRIL 24 to ONLY
All 6 WELCH Restaurantu
iniVVa-VVir-srVVerarerV u0.
c
4