O.UAILA, Till 1)A1', MAKlli 1-', 1U14.
AGRICULTURALJLUBS BUSY
Ncbraika Boys and Girls Join for
Practical Instruction.
SlELD AND EXPENSE RECORDED
ISlimki CollPice ot AKrlcnlturc Co
Operate" Trlth ovfrnracnl IJe
pnrtmcnt In Promoting Or
BnnlEntlon' Work.
10 and 1$ years are enrolled In theso
rlubs. Tho corn, potato, gardening, cook
ing and sewing clubs represent the lines
of work particularly emphasized In Ne
braska this year. Boys nnd girls may
enroll In one or more of theco clubs and
put forth special effort to carry out the
work outtlnod for that particular club.
In the gardening and field work the club
member must kcop a record ot his work
and expenses connected with his crop,
and then determine his profit. Lemons,
prepared by Instructors In the college
of ngrlculturo are sent to club members
each month. These serve as a basis far
study and Investigation.
In communities where a' number of
boys or girls are following thu same Una
of work, a club Is organized. The club
members then meet onco or twice n
month to compare, discuss and study
their work
Annual local, county, state and ni-
these contests aro t;lven premiums o
somo recognition for achievement.
Plttennhundtcd Nebraska boys and
girls are enrolled In the club work t
this time and as enrollment does not
close before June 1, many more will enter
tho game.
This work is not only creating a
greater Interest In subjects vital to ths
home and tho agricultural Interests of
our state, but It Is nlso raising stand
ards of production. Thirty members of
tho IJoys' Corn club of 1913 had n yield
of more than fifty bushels of corn on
their acre.
Enforcement of New
Iowa Law Enjoined
in Federal Court
naa passed by the last legislature.
Is unconstitutional In that It proposes to
Inflict punishment without Judicial trial,
and that It does not apply equally to all
persons, but affects only those within
state penal Institutions, and that other
wise It Is In conflict with established
laws.
New Omaha Song is
Written by Local Man
"Omaha Is My Own Town." the new
song which all the stores, clubs, business
houses nnd booster organizations aro clr
culatlng and singing, will he one of the
principal numbers on the entertainment
program at tho big collogo men's banquet
at tho University club Thursday evening.
The song, which was written by Dck
B. Bruun ot Omaha has been dedicated
to the Omaha Ad club and all Omaha
boosters.
chambers: reporter and sergeant-nt-arms.
Louis Swanson; teachers. Mr. C. 0. Linn
and Miss L. A. Nelson. The members
of the class manifested much Interest In
the election.
Lntnc llnok mid Wentt Kidneys
greatly helped and oftfn cured by Klec
trie Bitters. Keeps kidney and stomach
In healthy condition. Gives prompt re
lief. 60c and $1. All druggists Adver
tisement. GRETNA SOON TO' HAVE
NEW ELECTRIC LIGHTS
Within a few weeks the village o'
Gretna Is to have electric lighted streets
and homos, lighted by the electric lines
of tho Omaha & Lincoln Railway and
Light company. This concern since tak
ing over tho physical property of the old
Italston & Papllllon line, has extended its
light and power lines and 13 now lighting
Springfield and Louisville
Judge Smith MePhoreon ot the federal
ecurt, sitting In Council Bluffs, Issued a
restraining order to prevent the enforce
ment of tho Iowa law requiring steriliza
tion of criminals.
Itudolph Davis, a convict from I-Inn
county, serving ten years for burglary
Ir. the Fort Madison penitentiary. Is the
plaintiff In the proceedings, nnd declares
he has reason to bollovo the prison
authorities nro about to perform the
operation of sterilization on him, Wil
liam U. Berry, John B. Howe and David
C. Slott, constituting the state board of
parole: Warden J, Sanders and Dr.
Austin A. rhllpott, prison physician, arc
named as defendants.
Davaa charges that the law, which
MONEY TO THE AMOUNT OF
$20,000 FOR NEW ART HOME
The sum of 20,000 for the now Art Homo
building fund was pledged at a meeting
of tho campaign committee of the Omaha
Society of Fine Arts, Tuesday afternoon.
A prospectus was Issued, outlining tha
proposed organization. Tho grades of
memberships are designated by benefac
tors, subscribers of $5,000 or more', patrons,
subscribers of $1,000 or more; perpetual,
thoso giving $300 or more; life, those giv
ing $100 or more; honorary, thoso paying
no dues; and sustaining, active nnd an
nual members at yearly dues of $10, $3
and $1, respectively.
Tho extension service ot Xcbragka Col
Xckb of Agriculture co-opcralcs with tin
United States Department of AcrlciU.
turo In promoting boys' and girls' cluti
work- The purpose of this extension
Activity Is to Interest boys and girls Iti
griculturo and domestic setenro and to
develop a lasting and practical kuowt
edgo and Interest In farm and homo
problems,
Boys and girls between the ages ci
Utilnn Time flic Coin.
Pitcher Jack Qulnn of the lloston Na
tional signed a contract with the Haiti
more Federal league club. Qulnn went
to Boston from the Rochester Interna
tional tenm at tho close of last noason.
Qulnn signed a contract drawn up by 1,
Kdwln Goldman, nnd It was not different
from the regular league document In any
Importnnt sense. Tho pitcher carried
back to his home In Pottstown, J'a .
In advance money
CLASS AT COMMERCE
HIGH SCHOOL ELECTS
Tho seniors of the High School of Com
merce elected the following officers for
the class President, Marlon Itodgcrs;
vice president, Iorena Douglas; secre
tary, Leslie Noel: treasurer, Wilbur
tlonal contests arc hcid, where club mem
bers exhibit their products or articles
made In tho club work, Winners Ir.
$31,000.
BANKRUPT
SALE I
OF THE FAIR STORE
BEGINS THURSDAY, MARCH 12th, at 8:30 A.
We Bought the Entire Stock illi The Novelty Company's Store
M
Men's
LOT 1 Men and Young Men's Suits, well
made and worth to $8.50 , , . i . .
LOT 2 Men's and young
man's suits, all up-to-date
and stylish and would sell
regularly for CkCt
$10.00, at. . . .d7
LOT 4 Men's and young
men's suits of all worsted
elegantly 'tailored; worth up
to 517.50,
in 6 Lots
$2.98
at.
$7.98
LOT 3 Men's .and ydung
men's fine suits, all wool
Scotch cloth, and other good
wool suits, worth regularly
up to $12.50,
at.
LOT 5-AJ1 tho high grade
suits sold up to $22.50, in
eluding fine QP
blue serges. . P 5?
LOT 6 In this lot you will find suits actually worth up to
sau.uu; best or cloth ana workmanship,
at
$11.98
69c
98c
Men's Pants
$1.50 men's good work pants;
as long as they will
last at, per
pair
$2.00 men's elegant
work pants at, per
pair
Men's wool pants, hundreds of
pairs to choose
from; at, a
pair
$3.50 men's fine
wool pants; at,
pair
$5.00 men's fine worsted pants,
elegant patterns and styles
also fine blue
serges; at, pair,
$2.39 and. . . .
Men's corduroy
pants, worth $2.00;
at
$1.39
$1.69
Men's corduroy
pants, worth $3.00'
at
Men's corduroy
pants, worth $4.0C
at
$1.98
98c
$1.39
$1.98
Boys' Suits
98c
Boys' suits, worth Ofln
$2.00 and $2.25; at DSC
Boys' nicely made suits,
worth up to $2.75
Boys' suits, made of fine wor
sted and wool mater- ft I Q
ials, worth to $3.50. . . -9I.4D
Elegant boys' suits, all the lat
est styles, worth to m ftfj
$4.50, at SI.oD
Boys' blue serge suits and
other worsted suits,
worth to $6.00, at. .
Boys' pants at, a pair,
39c and
Men's odd vests,, worth
worth to $3.00, at
$2.98
25c
25c
Men's Odd
Coats and
Slip-On
Rain Coats
31.69
$1.98
Slip-On
89c
Slip-On
$1.48
Slip-On
$1.98
$3.50 men's
odd coats . . .
$5.00 men's
odd coats. . .
Men's $3.50
Rain Coats,
Men's $4.50
Rain Goats
at
Men's $5.00
Rain Ooats
at
Other high priced
Rain Ooats on sale at
$2
$3.98. $5.98
Men's Overcoats
ALL MEN'S OVERCOATS FOR ABOUT A SONG.
All overcoats
$6.50 to $10.00
go at $3.98
and" .". T.
worth from
$2.98
All overcoats worth
$12.50 will
go on sale
at. , . . . r.X
up to
All the better grades of Overcoats worth
from $16.50 up to $25.00; at $9.88
and -
Finest overcoats, worth to
$30.00, including some plush
and fur
$4.98
$7.98
A large assortment of boys'
overcoats; in this sale at
98c - Sli $11
All the Ladies' Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, etc., for Almost a Song
Thousands of the prettiest and most serviceable of coats, suits, skirts, dresses and other women 's apparel from the Fair stock must be closed out as soon as
possible. Included in the lot are a number of new spring garments that had just been received by the Fair Store.
Wash Dresses from the Fair.
Stock at a Great Bargain
One lot of handsome Wash xd jt.
Dresses, worth up to $1.50, at. ,w
One lot of pretty Wash
Dresses, worth up to $2.50, at . . .vU
Dress Aprons, worth to 75c, g
leading colors, at aO
Bungalow Dress Aprons,
worth to $1.00, at 0
Beautiful Silk and Wool Dresses
From the Fair Stock at Ridic
ulously Low Prices
Cloth Dresses, worth to $4.00, at. .98c
Cloth Dresses, worth to $6.00, at $1.98
Cloth Dresses, worth to $7.50, at. $2.98
Silk Dresses, worth to $7.50, at $2.98
Beautiful Cloth and Silk Dresses, worth
to $15.00, at $6.98 and $4.98
Women's Suits
$2.98
Women's and Misses' Suits, worth to $8.50;
good styles and materials, well tailored,
leading shades, at
Women's Slip
on Raincoats,
worth to $2.50,
only 89C
Women's and Misses Suits,
all guaranteed, satin lined,
good styles and fabrics,
worth to $12.50,
at
$3.98
High Grade Suits in a num
ber of pretty styles; a large
assortment to select from;
wortr. to $io.oo,
at
Beautiful Suits in scores of pretty styles,
worh to $22.50, go at $8.98 and
$4.98
6.98
Women's Slip
on Rainooats,
worth to $10.00,
at- $3.98,
$2.98, $1.98
All the Dress Skirts at
Almost Giveaway Prices
Tho most serviceable fabrics, made
In the newest and prettiest styles.
Dress Skirts, worth to $1.50, at 39
Dress Skirts, worth to 9-.50, at G9d
Dress SklrtH, worth to $3.50, lit QS6
Dress Skirts, worth to $5.00,
t S1.08 d S1.48
Ono lot of beautiful new Sprint;
Skirts, worth to $10.00, t S3.08
Hair Swit c h e s
from the Fair
stock, splendid
quality, at 98 c
to $2.98
Ladies' Ooats
Ladies' Fur
Coats from the
bankrupt stock,
at less 1
L
than 2
Hundreds of Samnl&s nf Raaufiful New Snrinp Suits. Goats. Dresses
- ... p . w w ww....- t o f 7
From Our Own Stock at 33 1-3 Per Cent Off Regular Prices During This Sale.
All the Trimmed Hats From the Fair Store
Almost Given Away.
11 11. . m 1 x
au me pretty xrunmea xxuis irom tms Dig stock f m
m
will go during thi3 sale at 98c, 69c, 39c
and
Nobby, New
Spring Suits
In tho most beauti
ful of styles, fabrics
and colors, at
.$7.98, $10.00.
and $12.50
Sample Spring Coats
No two alike; go
during this sale at
Ys to y2 off regular
prices; your choice
at $5.98, $7.98
and $10.00
Beautiful Silk and
Wool Dresses
In all the prettiest
of shades, at
$6.98, $10.00
nnd $12.50
Millinery
During this sale we
place on sale several
hundred beautiful
Spring Hats at
$1.98 and $2.98
One lot of Long Cloth Coats, worth up to
$5.00; your choice at, each
One lot Long Cloth Coats that were sold
by the Fair store at up to $7.50, got at. . . .
Cloth Coats that were sold
by the Fair store at up to
$10.00; a large variety of
styles and 00 QQ
colors U&.uO
...98c
$1.98
Cloth Coats that were sold
by the Fair store at up to
$15; very pretty styles and
materials; your An nn
choice, 4.98 and thfl HH
Tin Sale of Ladies' Furnish
m9, Muslin Underwear From
tfe laRkrust Stock Will Be
AftM-unctd Later.
THE NOVELTY CO
214-16-18 North Sixteenth Street
All the nobbiest and prettiest Coats from the Fair stock
hundreds of the most beautiful garments, (tin nn
sold. at up to $29.00, go at $8.98 and U)U.u0
All the Children's Coats from the Fair stock
Children's Coats, worth up to $3.C0, at 9gc
Children's Coats, worth up to $5.00, at $1.98
Children's Coats, worth up to $6.00, at 52.48
The Sale of Shoes and
Gents Furnishings From
the Bankrupt Sale Will Be
Announced Later.
