The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 5

THE LINCOLN DAILY STATV Board No. 2 In Lincoln Announces Rulings On Batch More of Claims. Three Men In First Division But Greater Number Given Deferred Classification. Three put into clo.ss 1 by local exemption board No. 2 Friday David S.

Alexander and Washington B. Hendricks were put in division while Rollie N. wag put in division -J, a tentative class invented by the local board. His tegular class will be decided later. Fourth classifications' givian out by local board No.

2 Friday morning 1 Class 4, division Frank E. Olson, Calvin S. Corey, Lisle H. Jackson, Willis T. Bassler, C.

D. Childs, Frank W. Schofield, Morns Cohen Alexander Bauer, Merin If. Welton. George C.

Joy, Walter R. Stryker. Cecil K. Hall, L. H.

Baikpr, F. D. Keim, Mark Lamphere Theo. F. Forester, Carl A.

Bumstead, W. Stemmerman George L. Vlasnik, Andrew P. Burke, Loucious D. Tiffin, Lyle B.

Schultz, Class 2, division Frank R. Gillen, Harold C. Cook, Wilbur H. Thompson. Class 3.

dix-ision B' Edward R. Eding Classifications given out bj division No. 2 Thursday afternoon were as follows Class 2, division Edward B. Way, Ernest Smith, William C. Leo A.

Landet, Steffensmeyer, Class 3, division Charles I. Finnelli. 5, Torrenoe C. Moyer. Class 4, division i Fred.

F. Thieson, George W. Selk, Frank L. Wisser, James N. Scofield, John Fold.

Daniel R. Catter, Chas K. Hamiltonjohn It. Cook, Morris L.ibonl, Gail D. Hallinger, Antonio Scolaia, Geo.

R. Westphal, a L. Thompson Bernard Leuck, Robert E. 'ampbellJames A. Owens, Griffith S.

Cooler, Harry Williams, Willis P. Blim, Clarenre G. John Anderson, Lawrence, Fred J. Abbink, W.nreu JcnninffsHarry C. Morthole, Albert Stopher, Benry B.

-J. Meyer, Bert n. yieplwnsonCarl H. Palmquist, Claicm.o BrittianSilbert S. Woodside Carl Mitchell OrMlle W.

Todd, Philip A. Mondry Albert Stomer, Jorcnti.ih T. Leon M. Decker, Orville D. Duncan, Ben G.

Elliott Frank H. Fisher, Frank Fravel, Pqst, Milton R. Homer, Ooorpc A. Dean, Martin Laurence G. Larsen Jnmps V.

Whitney.Arthur W. Fulls, Elmo! DoK.iv. George Hoisre. BPII A. Kliott, Zelotus Halverson, Will .1 hit( omb, Earl T.

Harris. Hoy P. Knotls, Montzor. James J. Palmer, John J.

Crosbv, Erlgnr if. Sam, Treasurers of County Councils Should Give Bonds Thoueli not required by law, It is pro- prr for oountv councils of defense and for tlif state council to have their trt'iisin cis bond for the safe keeping snd handling of funds placed In their iis.tod\, A General Reed has informed i i a R. M. Joyce of the stntc council. Mi Joce recently submitted to the nttomey Rcneral an inquirv from C.

J. chahman of the Platte county council In reply thereto. Mr. Reed quotes the law creating the state and county councils of defense and soys it Is, silent in legard to a. bond of the tiejbuicis of those organizations.

So fai as public' funds provided bv the state and counties arc concerned, he believes they c.ui be expended legally -without the i i of bond. taiprpcMs Attorney Gen- eial Reed it i.s customtii foi officials handUnp: public funds to file bonds, and the couise to puisne would be to furniMi UiPin. is not necessary to a statutory bond, however, he holds, but one containing person.il signatures and made out to HIP state or county organization uould suffice. The i scneia) also says that. bond is i proper guarantee to Insure i that i iiled from prn-ate souices -will not be wrongfully used Soon Over His Cold, Everyone spenks well of Chamberl a i Cough Remedy after a i used it.

Mrs GCOI-KO Lewis. Pittsfield, K. has this to say regarding it: "Last i i boy. five yeaYs old. wns pick with- a coki for two or three i doc-torcd i and used a couprh medicines but nothing did him much good until I began us- In-j; Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

Ho then impiovcd rapidly and in a (e.w day? a i mcnt. Program for Annual Meetings of State Horticultural Society Tin- i ulturjil will liolj its foity-umth annual meeting at Lincoln Tuesday, Wednos- diiy and Thursday of organized agriculture -neck. Among the spenkers from out in the state will bo 1'eter Youngers of G. A. Marshall of Arlington: A.

M. Shubert. of Shubert: Vul Keyt.pr of Nebraska City: Albert Dickens of Manhattan, and S. P. Stewart of Omalvi.

R. Howard of Lincoln is president and Grove M. Porter secretary of the society. The program for the meeting follows: Tuesday'Forenoon--January 15. Addiess of -welcome--J.

E. Miller, minor of Lincoln. JLu.MC--University quaitot. President's address--R. F.

Kowaid, Lincoln. Horticultural observations in Nebraska--Frier Youngeis, Geneva. -Discussion and question box. 1 Tuesday Afternoon--January 15. Summing: up of the progress of horticulture Nebraska--G.

A. Marshall, Arlington. Making: a vounjr orchard self-supporting--A. M. Shubert.

Shubert. Clean Culture for the bearing orchard- does it pav? Discussion Jed by Val Keyser, Nebraska City. Regulating: the bearing tiabits of fruit trees--E. H. Hoppert, Lincoln.

Question box. Forenoon--January 16. Some of the factors that determine whether apples should be packed or sold in the bulk--Albert Dickens. Manhattan. Kans.

Canker control--J. R. Cooper, Lincoln. What the public demands of dealers with reference to the apples; how can the grrowers meet this demand. Report of secretary and treasurer, election of and question box.

Wednesday Afternoon--January 16. The everbearing: Strawberry in 1917 --G. S. Christy, Johnson. Onion culture in Nebraska--G.

W. Hood, Lincoln. Insect Pests in the vegetable garden. Discussion led by Prof. L.

Bruner. Lincoln. Home veg-etable gardens; what should be grown and McShane, Lincoln. Question box. Thursday Forenoon--January 17.

Ornamental shrubs, trees and vines suitable for planting on a city lot--F. G. Grossart. Lincoln- Hardy perennials--S. B.

Stewart, Omaha. Fall bulbs; their place in yard planting--L. C. Chapm, Lincoln. Question box.

Thursday Afternoon--January 17, The potato as a food--Prof. Julia Vance, University farm, Lincoln. The need of organized effort in maintaining- a reputation for Nebraska potatoes--R. F. Howard, University Lincoln.

Questions. Stricter Measures for Fire Protection Strict measures to enforce the tion of Lincoln property against fire be provided for in an ordinance, wnicii will be presentedw to the city council within a short time. Following a visit by A. committee from the Commercial rlub composed of F. I -Cornell and H.

Leavitt. Mavor Miller announced Friday morning, that such steps would be taken as soon as he and the legal department can formulate such a law. The mayor declared (hat better infection and more authority in prosecutions was needed alonp this line. Not only should the authority deal with buildinjrs now standing, the mayor believes but there should be a forceful war of regulating the kind of buildings that can be erected in the future. One clauip ot the new ordinance will give the authorities power to condemn buildings, and to forbid their use for certain purposes nfter condemnation.

Clenn IJreimses, both inside and out, will he another of the provisions of the new 01- dinance. PAROLED TO SHERIFF. (Special to The Star.) TABLE ROCK. Jan. Batterson.

a young man who recentlv shot F. H. Barclay, was brought bpfoie County Judge TV. Neill last week, and parolled to the sheriff for two years. During that time he has to report every month for the firsst sly months and then everv two months for a year and a half and is not allowed to have in his possession firearms of any description -THE TODAY-- A I i I Adorable TRIXIE FRIGANZA Paul McCarty Elsie Faye; Harold Du Kape; Roland Travers; Allen Francis: Hazel Moran.

Prof. Arthur J. Babich's Augmented Or- pheuni Sjmphony Orchestra: AVELING LLOYD Matinee at 2:30: all seats rp- sened. 25c. Evening performance at S'20; seats reserved 25c, 50c, 7Sc.

War tax additional. Monday Matinee to Wednesday Matinee BK'I FRIDAY and SATURDAY the Crowded houses every, show. A wonderful spectacular ctura. Bring the kids. Also Bobby Connelly--Saturday.

Hi FRIDAY and SATURDAY Douglas Fairbanks --IN-'In Again--Out Again' "Lauqh and the World Laughs With You." Also a Paramount Comedy Showi 1:30, 3:15, 5, 8, 9:15 RMIUJREco 1 LAST Thursday. Friday, Saturday Pathe Presents LOIS MEREDITH in "Sold At Auction" Five Part Powerful Dramatic Feature. VAUDEVILLE "PEERLESS TRIO" Eccentric Comedy Musicians Jerry and Gretcheh O'Meara Protean Singing Novelty Matinee every afternoon at all teats Night, two shows, 7 and 9, all seats 15c. War tax additional. Advisory Committee of Speakers' Bureau to Meet Saturday A nioetuip of the stiito advisory com i of tin? buroau of sprakcts and pul'lu'llv of stole council of defense has been culled for Saturday at 1 o'clock at the i office of tho director.

Prof M. Foyg, to consider of the soction meetings at the Nebraska war oonfeionce heie Jan. 18 and 18, and matters coiiceniing the state-wide spending campaign, which the bureau la to conduct. niembet ship of the committee, which m.i ln im. i cased later, is as follows St.tte council of defense, George Coupland.

St.ite uuiMon of the woman's committee. Fiof. Snrka. Hrbkova. Extension dniMOn.

department of agriculture! Piof. C. W. Pugsley. SUte department of education, Supt W.

II. Clemmoiis. Higher education. Chancellor Samuel Avcry. Extension division of the state univer- sitv.

Prof. A. A. Reed. Chairman four-minute men, Prof.

M. M. Fogg. Federal food administrator, G. W.

Federal fuel administrator, John L. Kennedy. Small Fine for Baker Who Had Rotten Eggs Efforts of the state food commission to secure tho punishment of D.ivid Specter, an Omaha baJter, who was found to have ten cases of rotten egss in hib basement, presumably for use in compounding cakes and other products, were practicallv nullified when Police Judge Fitzgerald of that citv let the defendant off witli an insignificant fine of and costs. "He ought to have had $100," declared Food Commissioner Murschel. "When the police judge imposed such a light penalty, we tried to cinch him again for keeping au unsanitary bakery, but the magistrate turned him loose and pave him weeks' time to clean up.

This department had already warned him once and given him plenty of time to do so. but he never complied with its order." Five of the ten cages of eggs were candled by a state inspector and practically all of them vseie found to be bad. Some of the cases had cobwebs on them, and rats were beginning to build their nests inside. Specter claimpd that he knew of other bakers who were using rotten eggs In their pastries. An investitration was made and two cases Here found at the place of business of another baker.

He will also be prosecuted. Crowds! Hundreds Turned Away! Signs--Banners--Everything Points to the Oliver. Your Neighbor Was Here--Where Everybody Goes! and SATURDAY Every 4 Sat. 3 Times Daily, 2:30. 7 9 BIG ACTS OF VAUDtVILLE The Scenic Novelty "Fountain of Love" With Frankle Kclcey and 8 Beautiful Girls Musical Comedy Vaudeville Favorites BTJEAL EIGHT Sfngers of Old Time Songs DOLCE SISTERS Dainty Singing Comediennes THE HAYATAKA BROS.

Japanese Wonders KATE WATSON, the Hoosler Girl A News Weekly and a 2-Reel George Ade Comedy Quick's Special Orchestra Matinees I5c Kite, 7-9 25c.Gal, IDo BIGGEST SHOW IN TOWN FOR THE MONEY Wed. Wed, Mat, Jan. 8-9 VST OkTMiWNC CHISHOLM CUSHlHd Night to 50c. Mat. (1.00 to SOc BOOTERY 1230 Street BIG SHOWS AND GOOD MUSIC TODAY SATURDAY First Appearance in Months of Everybody's Favorite Screen Star GOD In a Merry Comedy Drama EXTRA: Pfndlnton Showing Dare-Devil Stunts ai'J of the West LIBERATI Bandmaster and Corntt Soloist Also Hearst-Pathe News RIALTO CONCERT ORCHESTRA Jean L.

Schaefer, Conductor Overture, "Light Cavalry," Suppe DC. Dingley Brown, Organist Shows Start--1, 3, 5, 7, 9 P. M. POPULAR PRICEDMEKS Now. Showma "Store Ahead' and Overcoats up to S20.

now Service Ahead" Now Going On In Full Speed Ahead Present Bargain Days and Opportunities that put the "High Cost of Living" and everything else in the shade. The interest in this sale, keeps up at a fast pace. The. early buyer's report is spreading that this is a sale based on truthful advertising and that incredible, as values may seem they are substantiated by the delivery of the goods so satisfying that there can bo no doubt of our claims of regular money-saving opportunities on regular lines of regular quality merchandise with regular service thrown in. Everything is regular excepting prices, which have been lowered to rock bottom.

Nothing but assured investments arc presented here now. That's the. spirit which predominates the greatest sale of Men's, Women's and Boys' Apparel ever attempted in tho city. People who buy now are wise indeed. No one knows how much higher prices will be next year.

The Flower of Clothingdom. "Society Brand Clothes" Reduced. GET THIS, MEN, AND GET IN CLOVER. These Fine Suits and O'Coafs are next season's styles ahead. Every size.

Every Model. Every Weave, including Blues and Blacks. Men's Fine Fur Trimmed and Fur Lined O'Coats at 1-5 OFF Many Men Will Buy at Least Two Garments Fur and Cloth Caps at Discount Suits and Overcoats up to $25, now Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases at OFF Every Garment Guaranteed Just As Though You Paid Full Price Men's Trousers 1-5 OFF Our Stock of Footwear at Discount Long, Stout, Short, Slim or Eegular--We Can Fit Your Figure Correctly. Suits and Overcoats up to $35, now Overcoats up to $40, now Overcoats up to $50, now Boys' Suits at Big Reductions Military Belts. Nobby Norfolk Coats, Bloomer Panls, lined unlmerl, Belt Straps, full Watch Pockets.

Up to $1800 Hoys' Suits, now $11.75 Up to $15.00 PovV Suits, now $9.75 Up lo $1250 Boys' Suits, now $7.75 i to $1000 Suits, now Up to Hoys' Suits, now $5.75 Tip to Uoj i now $4.75 Up to $5.00 BoyV Suits, now $3.75 Boys' Odd Knee Pants Up to 2 Knoo now 79c T'p to i Kneo P.int.s, now $1.19 to Knoe PantK, now $1.39 Up to 2 Knr-n P.mts, now $1.69 I'p to Knee P.intH, now $219 BLUE SERGES AND CORDUROYS EXCEPTED. Young Men's Odd Long Pants to 00 Pan Is. iun. $1.95 Up to P.i Is, now $2.39 Up to S4 00 Pants, now $295 Tp to 0 0 P.uits, now $3.95 Up to P.mts, now $4.95 Boys' Furnishings 75r and 65c Boys' 59o Hoe Boys' 4-in-Haml Tics fn 75c Boys' Rompers 59o 750 Undo.rwc.ir 59c SI.25 Boys' Underwear 98o $1.50 Boys' Underwear $1.19 12.00 Boys' Underwear $159 Boys' Underwear $1.98 Boys' Warm O'Coats and Mackinaws No i i on your selections--evorj I i KOCH. The newest modeln, Mlli- t.iry Bult-rH and hundreds of other equally great, big warm coata for bov.s It's nnc fjr.ind opportunity to i the boy-- from Nebraska's largest flock.

Up lo 1 rivorco.its now $11.75 Up lo i and M.ikmaws, $9.75 ITp to S12.50 O'coatH and -Mafkmawsi, 7.75 Up to $10 no and i $6.75 Up to and M.ickinaws. $5.75 to $7 "iO O'oa1s and i $4.75 t'p to and IUa kinaws, $3.75 Young Men's Suits and Overcoats This I.H giP.it nowg for you fellows, who dcm.md patterns a have the "kick" tailored rixht into them by who make business of Hpeciallzinp. I a a far safer investment, too, nt ou know Sarnpcck Clothes premier voung men's p.nrments-- i every i i guaranteed. Jii't stop to i what those genuine price rr lions moan. Up to $25.00 and Overcoats, $17.75 Up to $20.00 i and Overcoats, $14.75 Up to $1800 i and Overcoats, $11.75 Up lo $1500 Suits and Overcoats, $9.75 Up to $12 Suits and Overcoats, $7,75 Up to $10.00 Suits, and Overcoats, $6.75 Boys' Hats, Boys' Caps Yarn Goods Kxct pled Robes, Smoking 1-5 OFF JL -ELI SHIRE.

President- WSPAPLR.