(
FARMERS TO HOLD
ANNUALMEETING
Largo Number of Repreient&tivet
from Many Organizations Are
Coming Here.
OVER THOUSAND ARE ELIGIBLE
Intmitlnf Problems to Be Dls
rwd Wkri ts Coaveatloa
I Held la Omaha Darin
the Present Week.
5 n
-o
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(
Anywhere betn-ecn 600 and 1.000 dele
gates are expected In Omaha this week
to attend the fifth annua.! convention of
the Nebraska Farmers' congress, which
meets December 8, 9 and 10. Headquar
:ers (or this convention will be at the
itotel Rome. Scores of farmers' organ
rations In all parts of the state will be
represented by delegates. Various local
tnd state organizations of farmers are
entitled to delegates in the farm con
gress. Thejr are entitled to from one to
ten delegates. Thus the farm congress
'becomes a sort of clearing house for the
solution of the big problems that confront
the farmers In their various tpccialized
activities.
Among the leaders who will be here
are George Coupland. Klgln, Neb., presi
dent of the Nebraska Farm Congress ; 11.
M. Tyson. Tobias, Neb., secretary Farm
ers' Equity society; A. H. BohTHt, Scrlb
ner. Neb., first vise president Farmers'
Congress; Frank Tannehlll, Norfolk.
Neb., second vice president Farmers'
Congress; Benjamin Horace Hlbbard,
professor of rural economics, University
of Wisconsin, who la to discuss co-operative
creameries at the Farmers Con
gress. Over Thousand Ellarlble.
The actual attendance at the convention
this week will probably depend largely
on the condition of the weather. Over
1,000 delegates are eligible.
At least two subjects are to come up
at this onvenUon that are expected to
precipitate some hot debut. rn -n-ni k.
the subject of the reorganization of the
Rtate Board of Agriculture. The other will
be the report of the committee appointed
to Investigate the rural school condition.
At the meeting of the Farm Congress
taf-t year an investigation of the Btate
Board of Agriculture was started with a
view to the possible reorganization of
the board. The fight waa led by T. F
Sturgess, editor of the'Twentleth Century
farmer. A commute waa appointed to
look Into the working of the present board
and bring In' a recommendation to the
congress this year.
Committee on Schools.
At the same meeting last 'year, also a
committee on Improvement of rural
schools waa appointed. The report of
this committee Is to be heard. it is
heralded in advance that the report will
In almost nj particular airree with the
report made by the commission of edu
cators appointed by the governor to make
a report on a system of Improving the
rural school system. The report of the
governor's commission in Its report
recommended the adoption of the county
.nit system and a lot of other systems
it ta Commltte Farm Congress,
it is said, cannot approve.
WK.h.U". becomcs question ns to
Whether to accept the recommendations
tor rural school Improvement of a com!
mission of school men. educator, of the
! 1. ,t"0h coun,y. ltv and -assist-the
turlntf. or to accept
the recommendations of a committee of
Z:JT!m't Ch'W ,rom amonge'j!
patent delegate, to a. farm congress, men
?. 5n0 Vani ' condition from
the standpoint of those who have to put
Point of those who are managing It
it is already announced that State 8u-
Z J?? relMl' an3 PracUc.l,y
the members of the governor's rural
chool commission are to be present at
the meetings of the Farm Congress e.
when V thrBwrt,n . morning
"""Wt f rural school com
mittee 1. to be made. Here is iThere the
flffht Is expected to be precipitated.
Enrollment Starts Monday.
Enrollment of delegates Is to begin
moer 7, at Hotel Rome
where the secretary, W. S. Delano, will
have R desk for the purpose.
An interesting program of muslo has
been arranged for the openlnga of each
morning and afternoon session of the
convention. Both vocal and Instrumental
muslo has been provided for by the en
gagement of some special people to give
these entertainments.
Mayor James C. Dahlman is to give the
address of welcome Tuesday morning.
George Coupland of Elgin, president of
the congress, is to give the response. Dr.
B. II, Hlbbard, professor of rural econom-lc-bf
the University of Wisconsin, Is to
Rive an address Just before noon Tues
day on "Co-Operative Creameries."
I'nlform Shipping Laws.
, The subject of uniform live stock ship
Ping, laws for the various states is to
come up again. This la a subject that Is
more and more concerning -the farmers
and stock shippers of the country. They
find that the laws In the various states
are so much different that a man who
has occasion to do a great deal of ship
Ping Interstate has a great deal of dif
ficulty. A federal law making the ship
ping regulations with regard to quaran
tine, examination and Inspection the
fame all over the union or at least all
over any given section of the live stock
country, has been suggested. Dr. L. C.
Kigin, state veterinarian, la to discuss
Nebraska Leaders in Farmers' Congress Work
A.K. Shxxliz
Trank TaxindvLLl
this subject under the head of "Tuber
culosis and Uniform Live Stock Shipping
Laws."
Farmers' mutual insurance Is another
subject that Is to be discussed. The Tor
rens system of land registration is to
come up. Co-operative buying and selling
Is to be discussed from various angles.
The relation of the state soil survey to
the agricultural development Is to be
discussed by Dr. George E. Condra of tho
University of Nebraska.
To ahoir Farm Movies.
Motion pictures are to bo shown during
several of the sessions. These, will show
some of the principal industries of the
Nebraska farms in operation. The beet
sugar Industry will be shown. Irrigation
projects in the state will be shown, applo
industries in the state will probably be
put on the screen and many other good
reels are in store.
The report of the legislative committee
Is to be made Tuesday afternoon. It Is
scheduled for 3 o'clock. This Is when a
number of recommendations for legisla
tion wanted by the farmers In the coming
session of the legislature are likely to be
made and considered by tho body as a
whole.
Many Organisations Represented.
Among the farmers' organizations of
the state, both local and statewide, that
very early accepted the Invitation to send
delegates to the Farm Congress are the
following: The Cheyenne County Agri
cultural society, Sargent Farmers' Insti
tute, Farmers' Educational and Co-Op-eratlve
State Union, Springfield Farmers'
Institute, Saunders County Agricultural
association, , committee on the Improve-
f ; " y
TO i.
the Arnh rtrn of Tangier Temple, at
the Auditorium.
January X, Itodolf tn. eminent Pwlss
pluntnt. m recital under the management
of Miss Evelyn I lower.
January J. Atnif Oluck and Kfrem
T.ltnliMliHt under the mnnngement of Miss
lliiper.
1 The WnKiirr Study rl.im, which meets
j In Mtus i:vi HIM. lid ,lnil.U v morn
i ln. Is dtu.lv Ini; the operiui uhlrh ninke
. UK the fnmi Nlleiinren rlns. lt
eiincnnny Alls -i ilHcun-il "Ibis
Kholngold." "Me Wnlkiire ' will be
taken up next Velnesi!ny.
Invitstlona have been Issued for a
ten, tit le given at the studio of Jean
lillliert Jones, on Muni'ay. Ieember ,
to nil i. Mis. Thomas lewlt Dunn.
! Tn r'M'lls of Alice Virginia Davis and
I Cecil W. I'.errymnn, atntel by Mls M.
Alice MHOkensle, iinvn a studio rtHitat on
Palm-day afternoon.
The chorus of the First rre.byirr1sn
1 church of .-"ovith flush v asBlstel hv thf
; choir of the First Methodist clmn h of
, Omaha, and Mr. Fmnk Much. vlollnlM.
' will give a concert at the church in South
; tlinaha nn the evening of Wednesday,
I December 9.
A tnulcnl program will be arlven at the
N'O'th SI lo onmn's club meetlnv, which
will be held Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. C. J. y.pl.rth. 241R Web
Mer tre.t. Those taking part will he
Miss Daeey Burton, Mm. W. IlcdforJ
and Miss Irene Van Noy.
Mls Fdlth Lucille Bcbblna of Lincoln
Neb., will give a concert next Tuesday
evening, under the auspices of the Young
Y omen's Christian asooclation. This is
an entertainment for tho memheishlp of
the association, nnl admission U!l be
by nimnbcisliln canl at the door on the
evening of the concert, but If reserved
seats are desired they can he secured
for 10 rents. Ticket for nonmemlers
are Cents. It Is hoped that the members
ff the association ind others mil, avail
themselves of this opportunity to hear
Miss Kohhlns, for she ha a voice of
exceptional benuty nnl range. Jn 1013
Miss JtnhMns returned from a three
years' study of music in Germany and
ether Kuropean countries, and Is now a
menilier of the facnltv if the University
School of Music, Lincoln.
3enjajnirt ZHhiaurd George. CoupLaxzoL
ment of rural schools, Dunbar Farmers'
Institute association. Improved Live Stock
Breeders association, Farmers' Mutual
Insurance association. Farmers' Insti
tute of SCmmsburg, Farmers' Institute of
Atkinson, Nebraska Pure Grain and Seed
Growers' association, Farmers' Socloty of
Equity, Farmers' Union of South Bend,
Farmers' Grain and Live Stock associa
tion, Nebraska Corn Improvers' associa
tion, Manley Co-Operative association,
Hamilton County Agricultural society,
Nebraska Home Economics association,
Nebraska Fruit Growers' association,
Sheridan County Fair association, Ne
braska College of Agriculture, : Farmers'
Co-Operative Merchants' association of
Uhllng.
MV51C
io Make Loose leelh
Firm and Strong
More care, thought and attention aro
uiven to teeth today than ever in tne
woild's history, says the Manchester
Guaruian. In all parts of the civilised
iobe children are examined in public,
private ana uaruchlal schools for laeth
aifec lionn. Grown-ups are looking out
ir aeniat microoes. it has been shown
u ut tlxue little yellow spots on the tee. 11
aro sheltering places for germs that un
utr the cover 01 thesj spots eat holes
lmo the hard while enamel and thus
intke teeth cavities. Teeth grit, tartar
aii'i hard substances between the teeth
..lid the gums, cause teeth separation ana
1 1 In on bieedmg and nerve troubles.
Horeneea and ulcers come from den:a
microbes. I'yorrhoea does not come upon
1 ne all of a sudden; it la a slow giowth
tiny ctn troubles that culminate in
the tig disorder. One Is toid to avoid
'lie yellow coating of the teeth and black
jn the rnamel inside the mouth. Loose
teeth are a source of danger to the entire
lental organization.
These troubles can easily be overcome
it one w.n but take action early. A good
plan is to get from the druggist about
tour ounces of fluid ergan and use a tea
spoonful morning, noon and night, rock
ing this about in the mouth for a minute
3f so. This washes away the ink-robes
that Infest the mouth In sheltered cracks,
and crannies, in frontal teeth as well as
tnolnrs. The yellow coating peels off over
uU'lit and in the morning you observe
vour own white of (be teeth. The loose
-cth no longer rock to and fro, because
hey become strong and firm. Soreness
liauopeara. the tongue, teeth and the little
vcesaes are cleum-1 and washed out.
Thua you save our teeth and need not
Imv sold filllnK. porcelain fillings, or
loie ictth. Advertitemsiit,
By 1IER1KTTA M. REUS,
TMS Is the gala week when
1 I Omaha will revel In four per
l I formancM of grand oncra.
given by an opera company
which amazes wherever It goes
by Its general . excellence. and at
such reasonable prices that It seoms
almost too good to be true. And such
enthusiasm as the company evoked In St.
Louis! Homer Moore of the Republic
said of them: "Just how It has come
about that Mr. Gallo has found so many
singing actors and actresses cannot be
stated, but it seems as if every artist In
his company has unusual histrionio talent,
and has It in a state of high and con
sistent development."
Our chances to hear grand opera-well
done are so few and far between that
when we do have the opportunity we
should make the most of it. Opera Is a
form of art all by Itself, combining as it
does music, poetry and scenic art, to say
nothing of the art of Interpretation In
many lines, both musical and dramatic,
which are - necessary for Its successful
reproduction. It Is Interesting to see how
the various components of Its structure
are fitted to each other, each art serving
to vivify the other, and interpreted by
many instruments and people. It Is mors
Interesting ti see how the story, en
hanced by the music, . affects one indi
vidually. To some it Is Interesting to
note which Instruments in the orchestra
are used to depict certain moods or senti
ments. Others revel In the singing and
others in the dramatic interpretations.
There is so much of interest both to see
and hear.
The company does not advertise any
special stars, but from the abundance of
discriminating pralee which has been
heaped upon the leading singers and
Chevalier Angelinl, who conducts with
out score, one is incline! to the belief
that they would be safe In doing so. The
operas to be presented In Omaha are
standard operas, which have been ac
cepted and are kuown to be worthy, of
which much has already been written.
In the coming performances we shall
probably have an opera that Is not only
cultural, educational, elevating and all
the rest of that, but which will be enter
taining as well an operating treat which
Is a financial treat also, nvinn . .-
generously low prices set by the Arab
1'atrol of the Shrine.-who are entertain
ing their ladles ana allowing the publlo
to also enjoy the entertainment, an op
portunity which should be appreciated
to the utmost
And still they come. Omaha's musi
cally prodlcal daughters ate all return
ing. For sime time they have been re
velling in the tonal feasts and rich bar
monies found in the muaical atmosphere
of Europe until forced to h. .h,.nu.
of blighted concert tourj and Interrupted
eaauus caused ny the war, so they are
coming back to their home city to a
royal welcome from friends, and fam
ilies, and to eat the fatted (?) calf of
local recitals and teaching for a time
at least. Many of them have already
been welcomed and acclimated, two more
will be heard In recital this week, and
there are more to follow. Among the
latest arrivals are MWa Frances Nash
an d Miss Corinne Taulson, both of
whom were favorably known for their
musical activities before thev went i
Europe. Mias Corinne Paulson studiej
and made her debut :n Berlin, rilie was '
prepared for her concert appearances by
Ernest K. Hoffzummer. a uromliient 1W.
lin teacher, formeriy aoclatai with th
Cologne conservatory, and a pi ,il and
iouower or the Busoni echoo . Mu pui.
on engaged as director of her I lillliur-
liionic concert Paul HchrinpriuK of
Kontgsbcrg. who is au unwlillng prisoner
WILL SING FOR THE Y. W. C A.
ON TUESDAY EVENING.
pliino. The arrangement to be plaved by
MIrs Anderson was one mnde by tlie
famous Brussels violinist, Cesar Thom
son, who has rewritten the Claccona lor
violin an organ, which makes It epe-
,'1,l.yuefi'cUi'e h,s wrunpemcnt Is not
publish-id and is only to be had in manu
script, vrWn7l1,'r' E)ecemhr , Miss Minna
Meyer In song recital at tha Young
u,Zmetl,', r'tan association auditor"
lum. Miss Meyer has been engaged in
operatic and concert w.rk In trmany
V.y VM0rU"HmuYr- h," wl"
l!, , JT,- f rnu n a Landsberg. Miss Meyer
w ch nwMifoVr "P-of "ones, .moyn
J" b oPerntlo selections from
Ycrdl. Charpentler, Puccini. Wagner anri
nLher.o,n,g.dern wSss 2&Ef ifi32
- TnTYlKsts 1A 11 a
Opera company! uZJtt S-K'oS
Real Estate Values
Lowered by Saloon
Law in Washington
C. D. Blbblns of Seattle, formerly of
Omaha, where he was associated with
Morrison, White, Blbblns and Kennedy.
Douglas street between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets, writes Colonel "BUI"
McCune of the effect the new anti-saloon
law of Washington Is having on
real estate in large coast cities of the
stste. Mr. Blbblns cites that before the
law waa passed he owned a block In Fro
kane for which he waa offered i-OOOoO,
and that after the law became effective
he offered it to the same parties, for
tfOO.OOO and was turned down.
The letter goes on to say that an effort
to have the new law beaten Is being
planned by the property owners affwoted.
Love Letter Under.
Rug Reveals that
Husband Has Rival
Walter E. Overmeyer one day found a
love letter addressed to his wife under a
rug In his home, according to a petition
filed by him in district court, and as a
result learned that he had a rival.
The rival, he alleges, was Oscar P., Tay
lor, from whom Overmeyer is demanding
120.000 damages for alleged alienation nf
the affections of his wife. He altcres
that she and the defendant were friendly
ior more than a year
it
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BBVBBBBPBslsSBBBBBvSsV V'
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T-O-N-E
IS THE BASIS OF PIANO VALUE
lWore you buy satisfy jotirsolf fully on these two point:
IS IT FULL, RICH AND MELLOW?
WILL IT LAST?
The IIAl)DOKFF"jirc in every point of its design
ing, materials and workmanship, is one of the highest
grade pianos made.
The HAUDOKFF piano is one of very few pianos
lhat possess that overlaying sweet tone, known aa the
"Homo" tone.
These are just two of the manv features of the II AD
DOltFF Piano.
HADD0RFF S PIANOS
Don't make your piano selection In a bap-hazard way glv it
due consideration hear all of them, but- we know we are safe In.
say'ng that If you will Just hoar the famous "Homo" tone of the
lladdorff you will buy one right there.
THE HADDORFF MUSIC HOUSE
OF NEBRASKA
W. M. ROBINSON, Gen'l Mgr., kwa and Nebraska
918 FARNAM STREET . . - OMAHA
He-prewntativa for Nebraska for the KIHTZMAN riANO.
Wholesaler and Ilctalli-rs.
ksBBfeSSVBl
Swap Anything in the "Swapper's Column'
LMMiMMj IWWIWIiiIILI I Hi IMIMI ! Ill S
Edx&i LucilU TBvhhins
at Riga, where he was directing; when
the war broke out. Several Omaha peo
ple were present at this concert Mr. and
Mrs. Crofoot, Mrs. E. W. Nash, Miss
Frances NasU, Miss Ware and Miss
Ganet Wall. Miss Paulson played three
concertos and Mr. Bchetnpflug directed
j his new "Shakespeare" overture for the
1 first time hlmeslf. In Perlln. On the
1 strenfrth of his tremendous success he
! was engaged last season to play with the
I lilutliner orchestra again with success.
. Kor this season she has signed a con
tract for a tour of fifty concerts with
! Mile. Boucher, a well known French
violinist, beginning September 1. These
plans anj a piano recital In Berlin had
to be cancelled, owing to the war. Miss
Paulson will for the present resume her
teaching at htr home In Omaha, where
she formerly had a large following.
Five freight cars transported the mam
moth pipe organ to bo installed In Fes
tival hall for the recitals to be given
during the Panama-Pacific International
exposition at San Francisco. Frllx Lech
tensteln and Fletcher Tllton, represent
ing the Austin Organ company of Hart
ford, Conn., are setting It up. The Instru
ment is to be domiled to the cltv anil will
later be moved to the million-dollar mem
orial auditorium In the civic center of
San FranclBoo. It is sail to be one of
the four largest pipe organs In the world,
anj the seconJ largest In America. 60
feet wide, 2t feet deep and 70 ftet high,
containing 7.0no pipes and 114 stops. The
largest pipe Is 35 feet long and weighs
I, 200 pounds. Musical Courier.
Musical Notes.
Miss I.uella Anserson, recently returned
from the Hoyul coniH-rvatory at Brussels,
will give a violin n-cital Tuesday cven-
II. B at the Fust Baptist thurrh. Miss An
derson will be asitc.i liy Mr. Sifmund
I-anrfuherg. pianist, and Mr. J H. Klmms.
oiuaniet. Mws Anderson an Mr. ljuidn
l.rr will oiH'n the program with the
'"'"""' wiiinia hi r, ii.-u. and inter In
the proururn will play a group of shorter
oiniiiia win nrtueru a
group t two l-i.-r.usfy. and the march
from Figurd Jori-alfttr by Jrier upon the
organ, and he will j.iin with Mis Ander
son in playing the C iaconna in Q minor
by Vltull.
Amiicif numtMTS with piano will be the
PuKnini-KrclMer "Frelii'lo and Allegro."
w hli-h is 11 favorite with violinits in
Kurop". hut wi-lch I.iih i- M.,m lieii heard
on a I'riitruin in o.nalia The ' laceoiia."
I V Vitall. !s hti iMiieilully lntereking
tmdii toiiif. initlon of the old Italian
school, ontiiialiy written for violin and
Ifs EasyItPs Pleasant
To Shop at'BRODEGAARD-S
Easy
because we have the
(largest floor space
largest sales force
largest display
Diamonds
Largest
and finest
selection o f
mounted and
unmoun ted
diamonds In
the city, at
prices you cannot let go by.
Blue white 1 23-100 carat
Diamond mounted Ladies'
Tiffany tt?OfiC
Ring ......... PaU3
Dlue white carat Dia
mond mounted Ladles'
Tiffany
Ring ..,
Pleasant
I (oca u mi we quote the lowcttt prices on qual
ity JowHry. We have haying power at
talneil throuKh Ilrodrfrnard Itranch
Htores In low and Neb. And there you are!
$82.50
Watches
Oentlemea'a 12 else Klgln. Waltham,
or Bockford 17 Jewel movement fit
ted In a high grade itt-vr. solid
gold filled hunting case. Kxtra spe
cial sale price S1T.85
Same as above In open fare ,.915.35
Oeatlsmsn'a 12 or It sice
Klgln, Waltham or Iloclt
ford 17 Jewel movement
fitted In a 14k solid gold
raised ornamented 25-yr.
hunting oaae. Uuaranteed
a . perfect time-piece.
Kxtra special sale
price (37.75
Same as above with genuine
diamond set in case (31.73
Oentlsmen's 1( slie Rook
ford 21 Jewel movement
fitted In a solid gold fill
ed 20-yr. open face or
hunting caso. Plain or
hand engraved, a 13ft. ou
watch for 531.75
Oentleinea's rs.ll road watch
Illinois 2S Jewel Burnt
special movement. This
high grsdo movement will
pass raJlrlxot Inspnctlon
on any road In the United
Htates. Fitted In a high
grade solid gold filled 20
yr. case. Hegular price
144.00. Kxtra special sale
price 88,00
ladles' 0 slxa Klgln watch,
20-yr. solid gold filled,
plain or hand engraved
hunting, special for com
ing week only ....910.00
ladles' of aclases' 400 size
Hampden watch, an extra
small slse at a low price,
guaranteed for 20 years.
A perfect time-piece. Kx
tra special sals
price 913.60
ladies' or Kisses' 0 sine
watch. 14k solid gold fit
ted with an Kirfin or Wul
tham movement. A tin
watch for 917.75
Braeslst Watches, Hamp
den movement, fitted in
a solid gold case Inter
changeable, ran be worn
an a bracelet watch or
with pin or fob. An ex
ceptional value, 919,75
I
I
Pendants
Now and nifty
designs in Plati
num and gold,
mounted with
diamonds, rubies and oth
er precious stones, at a decided
discount of about 60 from
regular prices. Regular price
$5 to $500
Cuff Buttons
Solid gold cuff buttons,
classy designs, good
weight. ISegular priceH are
$5.00 to $9.00. Special for
Monday only
Doilai Counter
Visit our Dollar Counter Monday, as there are
many extra values waiting for you. Clocks, Brushes,
Cut Glass, Creamers, Sugars, Berry Bowls, etc. Values
up to $5.00.
On same counter, $2.00 and $2.50 Vanitv E?rh
Cases ; OUC
Sterling Silver Souvenir Spoons, $1.00 to 7C
$2.0:) values, extra special 3C
ad
'. ij3a.
$3.38
Toilet Sets
All sets iu aat in lined Krrit inulre rover"d cais. Kt-iUnj
silver and quudruide plated toilet ware. We are headquarters for
Koods In thiv Hue, finoxt quaUty, lowest prices.
Sterling silver comb, brush and
mirror, In salln lined, green
moire covered cases, truin slO.SS
to Sit. 74
Sterling silver military brush slid
comb 97.50 to 916.60
Sterling silver manicure sets
from 98.00 to 930.00
Quadruple plated comb, brush and
mirror seta, a variety of patterns
regular prices 111. 00 to $14.00.
Sale prices 95.50 to 97X0
Quadruple plated combination toilet
and manicure sets. Hegular prices
$44.00 to $40. 00. Sale
prices 91S.00 to 916.00
Quadruple plated military brushes
and combs. Hegular prices f.oo
to 111.(0. Sal prices .,..94.60
to 96.75
Mne selection French Ivory and
Ebony traveling sets.
Seal and Set Rings
Ladies' and
Gentlemen's
solid gold seal
and semi-prec
ious set rings. Regular
prices $4.00 to $50.00. Spe
cial sale prices
$2 to $25
Scarf Pins
Solid gold scarf pins.
Plain for engraving and
fancy mounted pins, regu
lar prices $2.00 to $20.00.
Sale prices
$1 to $10
At the Sign of the Crown
Up the Golden Stairs '
Oipo dl o cgj si si IPCS
16th and Douglas Streets