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= § FOR STATE FARMERS Many Associations Comprising Or- ganized Agriculture Will Hold Sessions in Lincoln. FINE EXHIBITS T0 BE SHOWN ) (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Jan. 14.—(Special.)—Next /week is the big week in Lincoln of the | winter months, organized agriculture holding the stage beginning Tuesday end continulng the rest of the week Among the meetings are the following State board of agriculture, Commercial <lub, Tuesday and Wednesday. Nebraska association fair managers {Commercial club, Tuesday evening. State_board of horticuiture, Lindell 'hotel, Tuesday, Wednesday o men’s association, State farm, Wednesday, Thureday, Friday Hoime Beonomics — association. state darm, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Horse Breeders' assocation, Monday and_Tuesday. Swine Breeders' assocation, stock judging pavilion, Tuesday and Wednes- day. ay Nebraska Dai Heef cattle program, judging pavilion, Thursday Sheep Breeders' assocation, judging pavition, Wednesday. Extension conference, Agricultural hall, Friday Shorthorn Breeders assoclation, Lin- hotel, Wednesday evening Hereford Breeders associatior hotel, Wednesday evening. State Red Polled Breeders association Lindell hotel, Wednesday evening Dairy Cattle Breeders association, Lin- dell hotel, Wednesday evening. Corn Improvers assomation, Plant In- dustry building, Tuesday and Wednes- day. Agricultural club, Thursday evening. State Florists' hotel ‘Tuesday State Bee Keepers assocation, Lindell hotel, \\’adnendliz Home Economlcs assocation, Agricul- tural hall, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs- ay. Good Roads assocation, Association TRural school patrons, time and placy not given, During the entire week the Nebraska Morticultural assoclation will give an exhibit at the ecity auditorfjum, display- ing all lnes of fruit and other pro- ducts grown by members of the soclety. The auditorfum in past years has been & popular place for visitors to the meet- ing of organized agriculture, and it looks at this time as if the exhibits this year would far outsrip all previous displays Requisition for aon. University Lindell temple, soclety, Governor Morehead today issued a re- | quisition for the return to Iowa of Mada A. Chaon, convicted of larceny by the Towa courts, and given a sen- tence of five years in the penitentiary. He was let out on parole, and violat- ing the same, skipped to Nebraska, where he was.arrested by the chief of police at Sidney. The sheriff at Fort Madison arrived this morning, se- cured the requisition and left for Sid- ney to take the man back. Applies for Bxcess Fares. Application has been made to the state rallway commission by Mr. Wool- ey of Seward for the rebate of $22.20 paid by him for transportation over the Burlington raflroad last fall. Mr. Wool- ey says he bought two tickets for him- | self and wife to Portland, Ore., vin Denver and Billings, expecting to go to Thermopolis to visit friends. In Color- fdo, they ran into the heavy floods and the road sent them by another Toute, so that when they reached the nearest point to Thermopolis, the road compelled them to pay $11.10 cash for extra tickets to complete their journey. He claims that he is not to blame for the floods, and that the road should return to him the extra amount paid Hall Holds Up Warrants, for fares. A warrant for $400 was presented to State Treasurer Hall today by the Bur- lington railroad, for the payment of ten interchangeable mileage books purchased by the hotel commission recently. ‘Treasurer Hall is holding up the war. rant claiming that there is no call for any department to purchase that amount of mileage, which represents ten books of 2,000 miles each. Colonel Ackerman, hotel Inspector, says that he wanted to lay in a supply pending the raise in rates, but the state treasurer says that if all departments would do that his funds would be depleted, so he is holding up the claim. Cook Will Take Lessons. The war department has commissioned Frank Simonick of H company, Fourth regiment of Madison {to go to Fort Riley to take special instruction In tooking. He will be gone four months, and on his return is to have chargé | ©f all camp books and give them ine etruction in the art of war cooking, Notes from Grand Isla GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Jan George Kirth, Company C, New York infantry, passed away at the Soldiers' home. He leaves a widow and daughter. They reside at New Orleans, La. Mrs. Kirth is evangelistic superin tendent of the Women's Christian Ten Pperence union of New Orleans. Mr, Kirth Wwas an expert penman and drew many fine pictures during his stay at the home. Willlam L. Eestman, for many years a traveling man in this section of the coun- try and well-known to many business men of Nebraska, dled at Donners Grove, 11l He lived for a time at Omaha, Salt Lake City, Grand Island and Chicago. Three years ago he was stricken with paralysis. The funeral services were | in this city, at the residence of Mrs. R F. Wiseman. He was 58 years of age Chalrman Max Egge of the republican ntral committee has called a meeting of all interested republicans, and county ce especially the young republicans, for January 20, for the reorganization of the Republican club. The new county board has organized with the re-clection of Fred Miller of Wood River as chalrman. News Notes from Fairbury. FAIRBURY, Neb., Jan. 14.—(Special.) A school of Instruction conducted by Grand Custodian Robert E. French in the Masonic temple, Fairbury, will b held Thursday and Friday of this week County Judge L. J. Nutaman is circu- Tating a petition for re-election as pro tate judge. Maurice M. Johnson, a farmer living north of Fairbury, held a public sal yesterduy and disposed of his farm im plements and live stock. He expects to remove to Arkansas Chessley L. Taylor of Munden, Kan end Edith E. McAtee of Mahaska, Kan were married In county court by Judg L. J. Nutzman. They left for Munden to make their future home after the cere mony A “For Sale” or “Mur fcat” Ad placed | banishes all skin eruptions and makes In The Bee will accomplish Dpose. its pur- and Thurs- ! M| Ninty-sixth | There is one safe dependabie treat- | | ment that relieves itching torture in- | stantly and that cleanses and soothes the | jFormer Congressman Wil] Try for Nomination on the Repub- lican Ticket. | LAHNERS OUT FOR THE SENATE (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Jan. W.—(Special.)—Silas R | Barton will be a candidate for the re- publican nomination for congress from the Fifth district, a petition having been filed for him today | Mr. Barton served one term in \‘fln»{ gress, but was defeated for a second term | by present Congressman A. C. Shallen | berger by only 170 votes. Mr. Barten per sisted in staying on the job at Washing- |tion ton instead of coming home and making & personal campaign and was defeated He also served two terms as state auditor. Lahners Thomas H. Lahners of Belviuere, who served in the senate, has filed for re | nomination on the republican ticket from | the Fifteenth district, composed of the | counties of Thayer and Jefferson | KENNEDY AND ALLEN Re-enters Race. NEXT WEEK BIG ONE }BARTON FILES IN THE FIFTH WOULD HAVE STATE THE TURDAY 1916 ! 1 agricultur Al school, and opposed the A meeting was held last night, to Which | 1to was 19 years of age. Funeral services | at Crawford, were as follows: Jacob 4 monopoly of the sisal output of Mexico. about fifty or more members the club | wer held this morning Goehring, L. P. Taege, H. A. Graff, W Ross ‘V'”"I“ Minnesota “]”" ‘.I‘VII were sent President North was Mrs. Catherine Smitton of this city died Ienry Heumann, J. F. Geeson and W ¥ tentiary at Stillwater gave a short talk | reqdy to throw up the sponge and sald | gogterday at the home of her nephew, | J. Ashton SPRUA TNINIWACE 10 lta UNtput of twith. (the mayor sny Jonger. Dr. MM, “treu- | 68 Chniils, but came te Dodge townty I8 | i The convention ‘was compeled 10 WOl | rer ot the i wae net auite oo e | S 0%, DUt came o Dot county in| OWENS SENT TO PRISON ‘ F ' G its last meeting in the court house oWing phatic, but his words indicated that he vicinity for forty-six years. She was born FOR PERKINS HOLDUP ] armers’ Congress Suggests Govern- , neparations in the Liederkranz for a didn't ke the way the &lub' W ing. | wede Gueinh, Canatin; 1 SHE: 06 os & ment Get Behind This Class theutrical '"‘"‘""“y"“ ) Secretary Otto Meler didn’t like it a bit, | wigow and childless. Her brother, John| AURORA, Neb., Jan. 14 ‘Sim':nl Tele- i ne of the members of the convention |but kept his temper. However, E. F.|cusgel . N Jerry Dion | gram.)—Harry H. Owens was today sen of Insur: I Cusa and two sister, Mrs, Jerry Dion|& i _ance (\\'N- :mflr»wd l'l“w‘ '”":f of them to Snavely -'mlullm- for the .|num\l ,‘vl‘ and Mrs. George Gollop, live here tenced to |{l\v !ln(v-‘ ]\:nlflt'm'hn‘\‘ l-'y Jnd:; ; e change good aturedly nomination for lieutenant governor a he . Corcoran for an indeterminate term WILL MEET NEXT IN OYMHA‘L ¢ BRYAN uB last primary, and a hitherto very strong Notes trous Tonaldt. from thres to ARG yoare for TURNINS i INCOLN CL advocate of Mr. Hryan, was willing the | e . " Clark Perkins Thanksgiving evening, e SEWARD, Neb., Jan. 14.—(Special )—The ) (Fro; S ‘orrespo ) club ghould be disbanded if Brother - 7 dmitted his guilt today when arraigned 3 n;n\xlnmw"l.::\"x{", I.\m‘v’- l.la?\d'\l"l‘» (Spe. TURNED DOWN FLAT | \\Im\f‘\ \: a8 going to be the spokesman | :”“ ;" Henry y""“:"""; ""!'""”(‘ ot :ml m.:«.; Hh: destted to begin serving ‘ clal Telegram.)~The third annual con. —_— of Willlam J. Te was in favor of finding | thi* ¥ o e o "|“ i "I"‘" his sentence. Judge Corcoran urged him § vention of the Farmers' union came to a From a Staff Correspondent.) out just where the club was at, saylng m‘" ‘|'| ""“m sy "l‘: was at Linc | become a good prisoner while at the close late this afternoon. Omaha was LINCOLN, Jan {—(Special)—Once | “If we can reach the ear of God Al “"” ‘: N L | Lincoln institution. i chosen as the place for the next conven- more the Bryan sting of ingratitude has mighty without the aid of an interpreter, . i v'-kn. (‘u;-ynm. of Hoagland, Neb. [ “Gweng has not tully recovered from the been felt in Nebraska. This time the Lin- |{f seema to be we should be to | '"(' ta g \]'"I“" '(" the Farmers' ele- | wound he received when shot by Chief 1 Sew ator at Staplehurs v The recommendation of statewide hafl 'coln Bryan club is the victim reach the ear of W. J. Bryan without | Vator 4 G of Police Springer of York six weeks ago. $ insurance, operated by the e was a Mayor Bryan has proclaimed that his going through C. W l‘“nl:“"l“l:\ .:-'n»n»(, 'r'vf (‘.my\r.‘\,-. -.:...1 Miss : s sen arrle Beckler of Beaver rCossing were feature of today's sesslon. The educa- old boosters, the Bryan club, must As o rosult o mbssage Was sent to | Carrie A . RAGRAPHS : ol o recommenaion Sha | Ay 1 e Bewer and TANAROTC 00 | g b (e SEFRes 31 54 s | Wnted & Martase onae esterans, | PERSONAL PARAG ] the state print its own school textbooks |row Wilson club of Omaha and the Pro- |in an effort to see it he had authorized ly H' "-"“"vi |"' ’".:4;"! ':"“:“Dfl"‘""‘" | md W. Getten, the olgar mah, Who has was adopted gressive Democratic club of Lincoln, of {the statement of his brother “"‘ '“"' 'l‘l"“""‘l”’“"'" ':r-h "r h" '13"'.;:'}‘"" h.\||||g (||.1Il(fl a ,.:K,. ,,\-.,', .& .}g{.s“, L . col e reporte: Br! s brother-in-la Tom n h eity h ol ursday ‘en| of the grip at his apartments in e Hud- \:;T.: "y‘y:,‘k.(“”] SIBEION GF TREN Brog “;;m"m “,;‘.f"'n t R o Denths at North Hend, The following officers were elected:: |san, is reported as much better ® whe standardisation of farm prod- | Allen is a moving fig | NORTH BEND., Neb, Jan, 14.—(Special.) | Jacob Goehring, chlef: L. P. Taege | Chief Probation Officer A. W. Miller ucts; demanded that the railroads revol stated that the birthday dinner on N ! : % 08| none o Bt ot Dl tete Thanae \ the order prohibiting selling from cars: | March 19 would be held under theauspices | —Francis Gaughen, son of Mr. and Mrs. | assistant chief; It Gratf, secretary-| (Nl Sut investigating o case of child i favored the establishment of a market above two organizations and the [ John Gaughen of Pleasant Valley, died | treasurer. Delegates to the State Volun- [ pacicet in connection with his juvenile ing and distributing course at the state n club had been left out in the cold. | Wednesday, after an illness of ten days. | teer Firemen's association, which mnls‘ work 3 MAKE TALKS AT LINCOLN (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Jan. 14.—(Special)—A large jerowd of citizens gathered at the Lindell hotel auditorium last night to listen to | addresses given by John L. Kennedy of | Omaha, candidate for the republican nom- {ination for the United States senate, and | W. V. Allen of Madison, under suspicion | {of being a candidate for the democratic nomination for governor. The meeting | was given under the auspices of the Bas Lincoln league, and ex-Governor Chester | H. Aldrich presided. | Mr. Kennedy spoke upon “The Building | of a City” and said that outside of the | advantage of advertising there was no | profit in bullding high office bulldings. Ho sald that the first floor was the maln source of revenue and the higher the building ran the less the revenue, Senator Allen talked a short time on “Civil Government." HARMAN THINKS MUTUAL | COMPANY IS IN CONTEMPT | | (From a Staff Correspondent.) | LINCOLN, Jan. 14.—(Special)—That the | Mutual Ofl company of Kansas City has | | probably laid itself open to contempt of | court is the opinion of State Oil Inspector | |Harman, who today sent & message to |that company notifying it that his de- | partment would inspect no more oil for it unless fees are paid to the inspectors. {He told the companyit had violuted the restraining order of the supreme court and was liable for contempt. Commissioner Harman has been noti- fied that the Douglas county district | court recognized the restraining order | {asked for by the commissioner and | {Sranted by the supreme court the day | after that granted by the district court, as practically superceding the dlstrict court order and would not try the case Advertiser and customer profit by the “Classified Ad” habit, B ——— News Notes of Fairbury, FAIRBURY, Neb., Jan. 14.—(Special.)— | Mrs. Elizabeth Morford died at her home in the south part of Fairbury, Six chil- dren were born to this anion, one dying | in infancy. Her husband and five chil dren survive her. | An unusual suit has been filed in dis-| trict court at this point by J. E. Mitcham | of Oklahoma against the Goodrich Bros.'| banking firm for possession of $1,600 in! currency that is on deposit in this insti- tution in the name of his wife. Mitcham | s0ld his farm a year or two ago in this | county before removing to Oklahoma and | deposited 31,600 with the foregoing bank in his wife's name. Since that time Mrs. Mitcham has become of unsound mind| and is at this time confined in a hospital | for the insane. The bank is ready and willing to pay the money when it can be| protected. Child’s Tongue ; Becomes Coated | If Constipated I If cross, bilious, sick, feverish,; or full of cold, take | | no chances. ‘‘California Syrup of Figs"’ 5 can’t harm tender stomach, ! liver, bowels. | | Children love this “fruit laxative,” and | | nothing else cleanses the tender stomach, | !liver and bowels 80 nicely. | A child simply will not stop playing to empty the bowels, and the result is, they become tightly clogged with waste, liver | gets sluggish, stomach sours, then your | little one becomes cross, half-sick, fever- ish, don't eat, sleep or act naturally, breath is bad, system full of cold, has | \sore throat, stomach-ache or diarrhoea. Listen, Mother! See if tongue is coated, then give a teaspoonful of ‘“California Syrup of Figs,” and in a few hours all the constipated waste, sour bile and un- digested food passes out of the system and you have a well, playful child again, ' Millions of mothers give “California Syrup of Figs’ because it is perfectly harmless; children love it, and it never | falls to act on the stomach, liver and | bowels | Ask your druggist for a ®-cent bottle ' of “'California Syrup of Figs,” which has | full directions for babies, children 0(1 all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits | sold here. Get the genuine, made by the | California Fig Syrup Company. Refu any other kind with scorn.—Advertise- ment bottle of Ask any druggist for a [ zemo and apply It as d'rected. Soon you will find that pimples, black heads. | cczema, ringworm and similar skin tron- | bles will disappear A little memo, the penetrating, sat ing liguid, is all that is needed, for it skin soft, smooth and healthy Zemo, Cleveland. the “We Must and Will Make Complete Clearance,” Says the “I Will’’ Man Such amazing reductions as the “I Will” Man offers chal- lenge the world. Think of choosing at Half Price from this great store’s peerless selection of finest hand-tailored clothes—Thousands of garments—Probably never again such an opportunity as we offer Saturday. Don’t Miss America’s Original Semi-Annual HALF-PRICE SALE A Sweeping Clearance of Men’s and Young Men’s -~ $10 Suits and Overcoats at $20 Suits and Overcoats at . $30 Suits and Overcoats at. $40 Suits and Overcoats at. $55.00 Overcoats, Half Price, $27.50. $60.00 Finest Overcoats at $30.00. Men’s and Boys’ Mackinaws 25% to 331% Discount and Young Men's Olothing—Second Floor. Out they go as follows: . $5 $10 $15 $20 Open the Doors to a Sweeping Clearance “I CAN’T because I'll lose money,’’ says the old school store- keeper. “I WILL’’ ‘‘clear the decks every season regardless of loss,’’ says the modern, progressive merchant. Special Notice ‘wonsidering the pur- pose of this sale, we must adhere to these p rule " NO C, 0. D's. NO CHARGES NO APPROVALS NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS. And a small charge for al- terations. . = zmess The “I Will”’ Man jfifio]mces a GreAat-Sale of Men’s Celebrated “Superior” Union Suits The b For $2.50 Fur Caps For $4.00 at Any $1.50 Cap $1.15 Choice of cloth, Styles for Men winter Winter Knitted Hockey Caps Styles for Women 50c Saturday—A~Great Sale Men’s Fur Caps Just when you need them most $1.85 $2.65 For $3.50 Fur Caps $2.95 Fur Caps £5.00 Natural Muskrat Caps at $3.65 $5.00 Sealskin Caps, Saturday $3.65 $7.50 Coonskin or Sealskin Caps $5.75 $10 Sealskin Caps, clearing at $7.530 $15 Sealskin Caps, reduced to $10,00 Any $1.00 Cap 75¢ plush or caps underwear news we ever published. the fact that we were fortunate in securing the sample lines abled to announce this most timely sale for leather Superior Underwear is never sold for less than regular prices, but owing to and some garments which have slight misweaves, we are en- aturday. SI.OQ Superior $1.50 Superior $2.50 Superior $3.00 Superior Union Suits Union Suits Union Suits Union Suits Saturday—A Landslide of 65¢c $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 Men’s Shi All sizes to fit men of all pro These prices are positively less en s lrts portions, regular, short, tall, than wholesale prices, $1.50 and $2.00 Flannel Shirts, 95¢ Colors —B lue, brown, gray, 95 Military and Flat collars. tan. Regular $1.50 and $2.00 All sizes 14 to 17, $1.50 and $1.00 and $1.50 Men’s Gloves, 65¢ 95¢ $1.15 For Men’s $1.50 | For Men’s $2.00 Shirts hirts 50c¢ For Men’s 75c Shirts values, at 95¢. $2.00 Shirts . ...... v 25900 Men’s kid and cape A special purchase of All Manhattan, Bates Street and glove Worth $1.00 65c men’s high grade dress Yorke Shirts, Omaha's most completo and $1.50, (iloves. :l'o:d;-::'n«'l'lrr;::z finest silk shirts, R0 SR s i 35¢ $2.50 Gloves ............ $1.50 $1.50 Shirts $3.75 Shirts i dilomas: ot 50¢ $3.00 Gloves ............ $1.75 " 0108 $2.83 T $1.15 $3.50 Gloves ......... ..$2.00 $2.00 Shirts $4.50 Shirts $2.25 Gloves ...... i 100 $4.00 Gloves ............ $3.75 AN s R it Men’s 50c Silk Neckwear 25c e Hundreds of attractive patterns, in all colors and combinations, clearing, at 25¢. $0.00 Shirts .$1.95 at -$3.85 e T PP ——— 's § SEE, OUR SHOW WINDOW & wan sm"‘lwea.ters-o o Men's ers, at, ... $2.50 Men's Sweaters, at....$1.95 $3.00 Men's Sweaters, at....$2.15 ‘ $3.50 Men's Sweaters, 4] A SWANSO $7.00 Men's Sweaters, 4 W L HOLZMAN, vacas 4 FARNAM a1 FIFTEENTH ST & CORRICT APFAREL FOR MEN AND WOM