A
rep!.' '!! ,aiw'JM!'iA3SZfl.aJgawJ j
"MOJlLi'ii'J!lflM
Undermuslin Special
Wpmn' Two-pioie Combination
Undergarments, alio (Jowus and
Skirts, nicely trimmed and worth
$3 Tcazledown Long
Bath Robes $1.50
$1.00 Fancy Silks
at 25c a Yard
Men's and Women's
10-K Solid Gold
CUFF LINKS
White and Colored
Outing Flannel
SHORT SK1R1S
Fancy White
Waisting
And fine India iMnona. These
Odd Lots o!
Women's Tailored Waists
At 1:3J Moiday Altcrn.cn
Nurse Stripe Ginghams
The kind that will wear and
1.O0U yarda of different warps
Scores of fine l.tnrn and l.awn
These Hobeg mide In brown and
woven together for quilt linings
are odd lengths of high
launders perfect lv. lPc would be
Fostltlvely worth tip
cost
Waists, plain i allured or embroid
to
Scores of styles, they arc
up to 2.0(i each.
white goods, special
table, basement.
ery trimmed, worth $4
$2.98
n cry low prii e
In basi ment,
at. Id
5l;aC
98c
(tray stripes, worth up
to f:! .00. second
floor, at
$1.50
etc . worth $ t a yard,
main floor bargain
iiu a re, a', yard . . .
25c
$:;..-o, big pe
clal In .Jewelry
department, at
worth 7 5c each
on second
floor, at
7Vac
$1.10
39c
will o, at-
to 16 each, second
floor, at, each . . . .
esch .
at. yard
To Omaha's Guests
at the Land Show
You will find a trip through
Rrandeis Stores a most Instruc
tive, delightful Innovation.
Guides furnished on applica
tion to any floor manager.
You are always welcome.
Klosfit Petticoats
5U0,at 98c
Fine
Long Cloth
Camdian Marten
FUR SETS
Well made Scarfs and Muffs
to match, extra special
at S6.08
Women's Fur Coats
Various style and many
varieties. Ms bargains on sec
ond floor, t
923 A" $25 $32 $35
27-inch Silk Stripe
French Voile
Manufacturers' i ample
Strips, Fancy Wash Laces
Nottingham and Colors, Phut
Yals. Point de Pans. Iris'i
Crochet, Cluny and (.iuipuire cf
fcts. etc., up to i Indies wide,
Soft finish, also 4,000 yards
No. 80 extra fine cambric-
same quality as sold regu
These are the underskirts
that fit without a seam. A
In all the newest street and
evening snaucs. i ms is a
big lot regularly
priced at $1.50,
at, each j
regular 50c voile,
main floor Wash
Goods dept.. yard ,
98c
larly at 18c yard,
basement bargain
square, at, yard .
10c
29c
in w hlte, cream, rem
and Arab, many worth
L'Oc yard, nt, ynrd . . .
5c
nt
n
do yir Jmiumy aDs
Ssnsi
Monday is "Foulard" Day
Special Showing and Salt of th Stunning New Silk Fabrics
;i(M) jiicco.s wjitorproofpil foreign and doinostio foulards on display
in our silk department and ou special silk squares.
Our new foulards are in a elas by themselves, specially water
proofed by a special process so that you risk no chance.
The present I'aris craze is Border Foulards in double width, requiring
only . to i yards for a gown, have far space dots, oblong and geomet
rical patterns, jardiniere, Persian and cameo designs Qj CO
-the new blues and browns in profusion, at, yard. . . . w JLvswv
Double Warp All Silk Messalines The kind of messalines that will not
slip, perfect line of colorings, including black, cream and all the pas
tel shades Monday, at, yard 59(
Black Dress Taffetas are in favor for entire dresses this spring. A" new
soft finished black dress taffeta, superior deep black, stamjK'd guar
anteed on the selvege 'of every piece yard wide, at, yard 87V::5
Coleen plain and fancy 42-inch
Dress Poplins A wooi and silk,
soft clinging fabric, in a beaut i
ful line of patterns
at, vard
$1.50
On special table this season's newest
silks, old rose, new blues, helios, new
browns, navy and white, uavy and
two-color tones in various medium and
small designs 85c values,
on bargain square,
at, per yard
59c
The NeW Wash Goods -In OurEnlar.ed Dept., Main F.oor
Silk, Net and
Lace Waists
New styles of waists in the vf
lllvvlvl.- tllflL I 1 I tff HFJ'U
lar in the coming season,
$U.OO and
$S.tN) val
ues, at
$.150
M
"t. 7,. .
17;.':
Ik,
9
.
New Linen Waists
New Lingerie Waists
Scores of stunning new
1911 waists with all the
clever new style features
very smartly made of
new fabrics, at
$1.98, $2.50, $2.98
and up to $5.00
25c
(Monclny on main floor, dress goods section, we show the most exclu
sive high class French and Engl ish fabrics ever displayed in the city
cotton and brodure Marquisette, openwork with colored 12 and 3 tone
French printings, French voiles in an array of fascinating patterns-
no two alike, hfleure oOc imported voiles, French ginghams,
, opera voiles, etc. nt, per yard, up from
Regular 60c silk stripe open voiles. In ten colorings. A superb 27-inch
voile, suitable for party and street wear. Only one pattern to a customer; M
Monday at. yard Ut
A Showing of New Imported Wool Suitings
The 11)11 spring suitings are somewhat lighter in weight than former
seasons, nearly all are ; shrunk and sponged, beautiful weaves for tail
ored suits, 54 inches wide, soft French serges are in vogue. Theodora
Novelty Suitings in a superb collection of . Oft. 4 pv
patterns, at, yard . . .0C"Ml"$iUU
All new dress goods displayed for Monday, well selected fabrics, all wool regular
and broken checks and black and white a special feature on bargain square at,
yard . 49 and 79
The very Urgent and
finest cotton blank
ets made, white, gray
and tan, (soft fleece
like wool, 1 to
50 values, at. Per
MjNDAY special prices on blankets
pall-
Ol.OO
Fine all wool filled
blankets, full 11-4
and 12-4 sizes, fancy
checks, plaids and
plnln. weight to 4 Mi
pounds to a pair,
S3. 60 to fi values,
at, per pair
Q2.SO
Fine all Lamb's Wool
Blankets, 11-4 and
12-4 sixes, North
Star and Bt. Mary's
finest grades: white,
delicate plaids and
checks; 18 values
at, per yard
435
Beacon and Wool
tfpun Cotton blank
et white, Kiev
and tan, 11-4 nine,
very heavy, 12 and
$2. el) values, at,
per pair
SI. GO
THE NEW GINGHAMS are in the basement
Coine and see the new spring like colorings in fine, but inexpensive
ginghams and imported zephyrs, in patterns never before shown this
side of the Atlantic. We w arrant every yard absolutely fast color.
Will stand the test of boiling water. A most complete new stock,
basement, per yard, at . ....... 10c, 12c, 15c and 25c
The New Dress Percales at 10c and 12 4c Yard
So many new percales in such a large range of light and dark patterns
have never before been shown in Omaha. All the new styles printed on
the highest grade cotton dress fabrics, 1fl fUllI 19 O
basement, Percale Department, rr yard, at. . flllll la- 2l
Special Prices Monday on Wide Sheetings
10-4 width Bleached Utlca or Pequot
Sheeting, 37V4c value, at, yard. . -30
9-4 width Bleached Utlca ' or Pequot
Sheeting,. 35c value, at, per yard. .28?
8-4 width Bleached Utica .or Pequot
Sheeting,- 32c Value, at, per yard. -25?
6-4 width Bleached Utlca tr Pequot
Sheeting, 27c value, at, per yard. -20
45-inch width Bleached Utica or Pequot
Sheeting, 22c value, at, per yard. -17
4 2-inch Bleached Utica or Pequot Sheet
ing, 20e value, at, per yard 15i
8-4 width Bleached Fruit of the Loom
Sheeting, 35c value, at, per yard. -20
10-4 width Bleached Aurora or PeppereTl
Sheeting, at, per yard 27
9-4 width Bleached Aurora or Pepperell
Sheeting, at, per yard. 25
8-4 width Bleached Aurora or Pepperell
Sheeting, at, per yard 232
8-4 width Bleached Foxcraft Sheeting,
better than Aurora, at per yard,
only 210
7-4 width Bleached Dallas Sheeting, 22c
value, at, per yard 18J
NOTE THESE SPECIAL PRICES ON SHEETS MONDAY
Sire 63x91) .West. Farnam Sheets, 70c
value, at, each 55
Size 72x90 West Farnam Sheets, 80c
value, at, each 60
Size 81x90 West Farnam Sheets, 90c
value, at, each 680
Size 81x90 West Farnam Sheets, $1
GciBine ArnowiiJe Bleached Writes' Sua SbctU
Size 72x90 bleached Sheets, 60c value,
at, each 500
Size 72x99 Bleached Sheets, 66c value,
at, each 550
Size 81x90 Bleached Sheets, 65c value,
at, each 550
Size 54x90 Cot-size Sheets, bleached, at,
each 250
value, at, each 750
Pillow Cases From the Best Tubings and Casings
All the 25o Pillow Cafces, medium and large
slzen, at. per pair 180
All the 20c Pillow Cases, medium and lurw.
at. per pair 140
I
All tlie 18c Pillow Cases, medium and large,
nt. per pair ISHo
All the 12'c and 16c pillow cases, medium
and large, at, per pair 10o and llo
39n
BRANDEIS STORES
A Sale of Embroideries
18, 22 and 27-inch fine Swiss, nainsook and cambric
embroidered fleuncings, skirtings and corset cover
widths, waist frontings and all-overs choice designs in
Anglctcrre and Madeira effects, f-y.
floral and blind relief designs, H 1 .-.
many worth 75c yard, bargain iJ fT
square, at, yard Js a
Fine Wide Embroideries at 19c Yard
lb'-inch embroidered flouneings, skiitinjjs. eorset covers, also Taney gal
loons on fine Swiss, nainsook and eiunbric fabrics excel- J A
lent designs in English eyelet, Japanese, floral effects and 1 f C
blind designs many worth 40c a yard at, yard
25c WIDE EMBROIDERIES at,12ic a Yard
18-inch fine embroidered flouncings, skirtings, corset covers, medium
and wide edges and insertions on good nainsook and cam-
brie fabrics at, yard 2v
15c Embroideries, Edgings and Insertions at 6c Yd.
Thousands of yards of fine embroidery edgings and insertions
Swiss, nainsook and eambrio endless variety of dainty designs.
SALE OF ROGERS BROS' SILVERWARE
KniveA and forVa, fanry
handle, worth J5, set of
12 pieces, at fa.aa
Tea 8poon worth $1-25.
of six, at aw
Desnert Spoons worth $1."R.
net of elx 1.U0
Table Spoona worth $2, aet
of six, at 18
Butter Knlvea and Sugar
Shell, worth 12S, t .
only ?
Coffee Spoona worth $l.2.",
set of alx, at 7So
Berry Spoons worth 1 . r .
at 9o
Oranne Spoons worth $ 1 . r. r,
set of six. at ...89o
Ovster Forks worth H.fiH, t
of six, at .980
Salad forks, worth $2t5, wt
of six., at .$1-75
Salad Set, fork and spoon,
worth 13, at 1.98
Meat Forks worth II.
9o
pieces) worth
790
Indie and xlx
Cold
at
Clillds" si't
1.25. at .
Oysti'f Sot
(3
forks, worth 4, Ht ... 12.60
Cream Ladle worth $1, ;it.
only 490
Oravy Ladle world $1 25, Ml.
only 690
Oyster l.adle worth '-. mI,
only $1.85
Big Annual Dinnerware Sale
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in
Brandels West Arcade.
The sale includes Coalport, Dresden,
Foley, Doulton, Jones & Sons. Havlland,
G. D. A., Syracuse and several Important
domestic factories.
SPECIAL
y3
DISCOUNT
OS OPE STOCK
MINIATURE SHOWS COLORADO
Moit Popular Exhibit at Land Show
Depicts Wonden.
IRRIGATION MIRACLES EXFLAINED
4. V. Davidson of Colorado l.ectorea
Ksch Day on Wonders of Krent
Exhibit of Ills Xtste Moun
tains and Tunnels Seen,
On the stage of the Auditorium Is the
most InterestlnK and popular exhibit at the
Land Hhow. The visltur on leaching the
Colorado exhibit sees before him a minia
ture mountain range and Irrigation system.
The panorama occupies a space of 100 feet
Ions snd twenty fnet wide, and represents
lm) miles of mountain range.
This scenic piece was designed by F. I
Morrison, a Lrner Irrigation engineer.
It was constructed by August Rente, who
has lived In Colorado. Mr. Renxe has
painted the mountains Just as they appear
In June and July. Kor these reasons the
construction of the Irrigation system and
th formation and coloring of the moun
tains are as exact and natural as they
possibly csn be.
On the mountainsides and In the valley
are tiny houses, burns, cattle and power
houses
Running water flowing through canals
and laterals In the panorama heightens
the Illusion.
Irrigation )tlrw Kaplalard.
The Irrigation njitiin is fully explained
t 2. X t. "i und S or 9 p. m. werv day by
J. C. Davidson of Dener who Is repre
senting the Colorado State Hoard of Immi
gration at Its exhibit here
"After It Is explained, It Is very easy to
understand Irrigation." says Mr. David
son. "Nine out of ten homeseekers who are
lonslderlng going to IrrlKatcd "tales think
that Irrigation Is something mysterious and
expensive. They think that farming Ir
I (gated land requires the knowledge of-an
agricultural college proft ssor.
"Thst It Is not mysterious, or difficult to
understand. Is proven by the fact that
about i:5,i0 farmers are cultivating Irri
gated lsnd In Colorado. Thexe men hm
from Nebraska. Iowa. Missouri, Kansas.
Minnesota. .Illinois and other eastern
states. We hsve a fruit district In Colo
tade the famous t'altsade peach country
which Is populated almoal entirely by Iowa
people.
Ta ( oatlart ml Slennllelti .
"M Is to convince the middle wtat of
the simplicity of the fsnnlng end of Ir
rigation that this panors-.i a has been built.
"The exhibit will probably gle a clearer
Idea of Irrigation methods than an ob
Server could get from actually looking ! eminent
str Irrigated land. I'.-ually, a home-1 -WliiiAT
seeker suing to Colorado to buy land sera ; Acre
enl the Irrigating canal and the land.
first how the snows melting on the moun
tains during spring and summer drain
down the mountain sides In rivers and
creeks. The water from the rivers Is
caught In reservoirs or artificial lakes. The
reservoirs hold the water until It Is ready
ror use la Irrigating the crops during the
growing season.
Tiny headgates are then raised and the
water In the reservoir rushes out Into
canals. The system of distributing the
water to the various ditches and laterals
Is pointed out and explained. . .
I Hepllea of UannUon Tunnel.
I One of the Interesting features of the
I panorama Is replica of the tunnel portal
of the Gunnison tunnel. The I'ncnm.
pahgre project, or, as It Is better known,
the Gunnison tunnel, Is the principal gov
ernment Irrigation system In Colorado. It
costs $7,000.0(10; the tunnel Is seven miles
long, blasted out of solid rock.
The tunnel Is constructed under a high
mountain range. It conducts water from
a river on one side of a mountain chain
to the other. When completed next fall.
the project will Irrigate 160,000 acres of
rich fruit and farm land.
Two different reservoir systems are Il
lustrated In the exhibit. One Is simple,
consisting only of a reservoir, a dam and
headgates for letting water out. The other
system Is more complicated. It has two
features. One Is the reservoir, which stores
water and lets It out a needed Into a
canal. The canal Is diverted into a river,
which Is dammed at a narrow point In the
river canon. High above the river bed Is
a power house containing a l.W hijrse
power pump, which lifts water 125 'feet
Into a canal, which In turn Irrigates thuu-
tiands of acres of land on the mesa.
Orchard Mesa Reproduced.
This part of the exhibit Is a reproduction
of a Colorado project known as Orchard
Mesa, costing Il.uu0.0u0.
"Just note how valuable water makes
land In Colorado," said ilr. Davidson.
"Two years before water was put on this
Orchard -Mesa the land could have been
bought for liu an acre. Now It Is worth
M to ttv an acre.
"At one time Colorado was among the
Hates that were classed by Daniel Web
ster and other notable men as 'worthless
desert land, that would never be anything
but the cacti and sage-brush strean home
of the buffalo and wild animals.' Even J'tke
uu uiBcovereii i'ikss fcak, held a rather
poor opinion of Colorado land. All this was
iH-fors the Irrigation era of the west, how
ever. The older Irrigated sections of Colo
rado are today Just as highly developed
ana as roerous as Iowa or Nebraska."
Irrlaatrd I.aada Fertile.
Irrigated lands are extremely fertile.
This Is shown by the comparative table
giving average figures for a period of five
J ears. These data arc official from the aov.
Mo. ...13.0
Kan. ,.13.t
Neb. ..19.1
Okl. ..11.1
Colo. ..27.4
11.10
10. R3
H.1S
8.7
21.43
22 K
23.2
25. U
27.5
iS.2
.(
X.HT.
S.09
10. t
82.
"li.S
82.0
76.0
18.60 144.0
53.63
5'..44
43.6!
67. H8
82.53
ALFALFA AS A BASIC CROP
Fruits, grasses and grains all grown in
abundance In Colorado. The state shipped
5.223 carloads of apples, peaches and other
fruits, worth $3,43.76, last year. Two thou
sand, five hundred and thirty-six cars of
apples alone were shipped out In 1910.
t attle Raising Flourishes. '
In spite of the cutting up of the big
ranches and encroachment of "nesters '
or homesteaders on the free range, Colo
rado still ranks high as a cattle raising
state. The hogs, cattle, sheer and other
stock raised In 1910 were worth alone $31,
235.000. One-fourth of the beet sugar produced
In the I'nlted States comes from Colorado.'
The state raises more sugar beets than
any other state In the I'nlon. Sixteen sugar
factories, scattered throughout the state,
buy the beets raised by the farmers and
turn the raw material Into sugar. A cap
ital of $18,000,000 Is Invested In the Industry
In Colorado. The sugar manufactured last
year was worth $8,X2.&00. '
E. W. 'Hunt Tells What the Fora&e
Plant Does for State.
IT HAS A GREAT FOOD VALUE
FISH WO R KIM Q DAY AND MIGHT
n a Member nt Flnnr Trlba Haa
Been Canaut Asleep on the Job.
The gold fish at the Nebraska piscatorial
exhibit at the Land Show are luxuriating
in crystal clear table water. The Hkyrock
company of Omaha has put 1,000 gal
lons of their product on display by the
unique scheme of filling the fish tanks at
the show. The fussy little gold fish are
"lording It over" the less fortunate fish of
lower degree In the comparatively murky
water of the Missouri river, In adjoining
tanks.
The care of the fish at the Land Show
is no small task. Fish Wardon O'Brien's
pets require as much attention as a pet
elephant. They have to be served with
fresh water, copiously and often. Then
several times each day the trout have to
have tliclr regular allowance of ice. In
return for all this attention, however, the
fish work faithfully to entertain the- Iind
8 how guests. So far not, a single fish has
been caught asleip on the Job. They do
their turns faithfully day and night.
Furnishes the F.sarntlal Qualities
Needed for Fattening- Cattle anil
Is Strong as a Fertiliser,
"applying ltrogen.
to produce a good crop under unfavorable
conditions It will certainly grow luxuri
antly under the more favorable conditions
to which I submit the seed. For the same
reason I select my seed corn for r.iy
poorest ground, because a corn that can
develop a good ear on poor soil has the
power of marvelous production when
planted In good soil, in general, Nebraska
has three distinct alfalfa zones and the
time for seeding should be governed by the
meteorological and soli conditions of the
place w here It Is proposed to plant the
seed.
Has Great Food Value.
"The food value of alfalfa cannot be
overestimated. It supplies a deficiency
that bas long bean felt In animal rations.
In a general way It may be said that a
pfoper animal ration contains a proper
ratio of protein and carbohydrate ele
ments. The protein of the food la that
element from which are built the body
tissues muscles, bone, nerve and sinew.
It also supplies the waste of these tis
sues In a mature animal. The protein Is
what might be called tha growing food.
If a young animal does not have suffi
cient protein In Ms rations he will be
deficient In growth, that la, ha will not
have the material out of which to build
the new tissues."
"The carbohydrate element Is used by
tho animal In the p oductlon of heat and
physical energy, and the surplus energy
Is tored up in the body In the form of
fat. Mature animals will keep fat on a
carbohydrate ration, but young animals
will shrink If there is a deficiency In pro
tein. The native grasses of the west
have a high carbohydrate ratio and are
generally deficient In protein. This In
a large degree accounts for the winter
shrink In young animals on the range.
Alfalfa supplies this deficiency, and Is
therefore, Imilspeneible to the successful
stock grower.
Help to the Moll.
"Upon alfalfa the entire west has got
to depend for maintaining the fertility
of tlie soil. If I should go to any farmer
All Nebraskans are agreed that the big
gest man at the Land Show Is . K. W.
Hunt, farmer and alfulfa expert of Syra
cuse. Neb. In fact he Is the blKgest man
In the country In the matter of capacity
for spreading the gospel of alfulfa cul
ture. He was formerly professor of Eng
lish at the state university, but the doc
tors told him a long time ago that he
would have to get either clove to the soil
or beneath It. lis preferred to remain on
top and scratch mother earth for wealth
He found health In alfalfa, and he' la un
selfishly devoting his time to dividing It
among his agricultural brethren In the
form of knowledge- -
At the Land Show Prof. Hunt la con
nected with the Northwestern railroad's
exhibit, giving dally lectures to the many
farmers who surge around the alfalfa dis
play. He Is a man of strong, broad char
acter and Uvea In and breathes contin
uously an atmosphere redolent of al
falfa. Alfalfa a llasle Crop.
"Alfalfa Is the basic crop In western and
northwestern agriculture." said Mr. Hunt
to The J3ee land fihow writer. "L'pon It
more than upon any other crop depends
the continued prosperity of our Immense
"Inland empire." What strikes me as al
most startling Is the fact that so few of
the farmers of this territory appreciate
the slgniflc inre of the crop. If one con
elders merely Immediate production and
Immediate returns from production there
t more monev 10 be made from Kiowlna
alfalfa than f-om any other crop that the!1'1 t1'1'' territory with a guarantee to back
. ..a- U g .w. I I. n.l, .,
farmer produces. It seems to me that the l" l""u" ' ""B"1 ""
reason why it Is not more largely used is
All.
IMKHKVIKI) l
AI.FAI K
I
Member ttt the Male Heard Tells Shf
the kan la So Attractive.
Charles Mann of Chadron, a member of
the State Board of Agriculture, arrived at
the Land Hhow Saturday. He will remain
until the end of tlie show.
"The farmers of our county are particu
larly Intel exted in the I .and Show because
of the exceptionally good alfalfa shown."
said Mr. Mann. "We specialize In alfalfa
that the average farmer Is sfrald to sow
i It for fear that he may not auei eed In get
ting a stand In the Inst year there has
been some ground for thlx fear, but as our
knowledge of alfalfa growing lias In
creased, legitimate ground for thlx fear
has disappeared.
"We now know that gleu proper seid
and proper tillage It Is u eav to get
a aland of alfalfa as It Is to get a stand
of oals or any other grain. My own ptr- ,
sonal experience has taught me that t tie 1
old Darwinian law of "the survival of the I
should offer the farmers through th
west $25 for the privilege of fertilising
j their soil, ami should agree to furnish the
I fertiliser myself, they would regard it as
a 'snap,' end would fall over one sn
1 other In their haste to accept my proposi
tion. Nature makes thst identical propo
sition to every farmer iu this territory.
1 She says, 'sow alfalfa, and I will guaran
; tee you an Income of $26 an acre, and at
the same time guarantee to restore your
! soil to its virginal fertility.'
"Let me explain huw tills is done, nitro
gen is the must necessary, the most ex
pensive and tlie most elusive of all the
fittest" applies aa well to plants as to pigments of fertility. Nitrogen Is the ele-
Yleld
It,.
Ee If hs la shown Ibe reservoirs he does; Minn. .13 4
not get the impreion he will upon seeing V Is. . .1 s
Uie miniature panamoia here." ' in li s
At the exhibit the visitor Is a liown j j0wa"..i6 I
-OATS- POT A TOKS. j up our way. Alfalfa la annually becoming i animals My practice has been, and It Is
of more Importance as a staple farm crop a practice that 1 reconimeii.i t.. an alia M
"f The lesaons taught at the Land 8how growers, to pnx ore my need from a lo
$ is ;.i should have a jwiwerful Influence In ex-;allv where natural conditions are more
. " ; tending the acreage devoted to alfalfa-. This 'severe and unfavorable than they ate
jjjjtcruu Is adding to the wealth of Nebraska where I propose to grow the crop.
U n I farmers avery )tM. "II a plant baa virility and power nuu.b
Acre
Acre Yield Acre
Val Ho. Val
$11.33 $ S.T7
14 56 .Si 10 14
ii.il 2; 1 ;
1 & 10 77
u c as a
Acre
Yield
tin.
c.i
M
84 a
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ment that produces vigorous vegetable
grow th It is whst give (lie big coi n
stalk, the long straw and the dtuk green
color in giowIng ciops. Whenever one
notices that year after year I. ia cum
stalks are growing smaller, or his atrsw
gtlUijg shorter, ur the culur fading to a
psle, yellowish green, he may know that
his soil Is lacking In nitrogen.
"It seems like an almost unnecessary
anomaly In nature that while four-fifths
of the bulk of our atmosphere Is pure
nitrogen, we are unable to apply It di
rectly to our soil. We are Immersed In It
and cannot use It. The alfalfa plant by
virtue of the bacterial life that Infests
Its roots can take this nitrogen from the
air and store It In the soil for the use
of plants. It Is the regenerator of worn
out soil. No farmer Is living up to his
privileges who neglects to grow it. Upon
the fertility of our soli rests the prosper
ity of the future, and alfalfa will take
care of that fertility.
F.xaniplrs of Fertility.
"I do not want to make any exaggerated
statement I prefer to understate than
to overstate but I would give Just one
Illustration of the regenerative power of
alfalfa. I know of one farmer who on
a certain field was unable to raise only
fifteen bushels to tho acre. He put the
field in alfalfa. For two years he cut
it as hay; then It was used two yeara as
a hog pasture. It was then broken up and
put into corn, and the first crop was esti
mated at eighty bushels to ths acre. I
am raising hogs and dairy cattle with the
help of alfalfa. If I could not have alfalfa
I should go out of business. I feel
under personal obligations to the
I should go out of buslne.-s. I feel under
personal obligations to alfalfa.
One of the most interesting and unique
displays of the Iand Show Is the alfalfa
exhibit put on by the Northwestern rail
road. Too much credit cannot be given to
this road for the Interest In alfalfa growing
that has been elicited by this exhibit. It
lias attracted all classes of people, chil
dren us well as adults. If there Is any
self-Interest on the part of the railroad In
putting on thlx exhibit it Is not apparent.
It strikes the average observer aa merely
an attempt to show the advantages that
will accrue to the farmers of the west by
growing this most remarkable crop. The
credit for the actual mechanical work In
putting on the exhibit and for tvorklng out
the Idea there displaced Is due entirely to
William Jone of Dorcester. Neb., a mem
ber of the State Kaord of Agriculture, who
originated and put on the alfalfa exhibit
at the last two Corn Shows
Alfalfa Farm Nhnnn.
The Idea In this exhibit Is unliiue. Inter
esting and at the some t!m amusing. It
reprei-ents a tvplial alfalfa farm In Ne
braska. At first I he different kinds of soil,
black gumbo, sandy loam and loecs are
shown Then there are three fields devoted
to the raising of hogs on alfalfa. Here are
the pastures, feed bunks, and all parapher
nalia of the Induntry In miniature. Then
cumes the sheep feeding department here
floiks of sheep are admitted through a
gate. Then comes the rattle feed lot. where
cattle are being prepared on corn and al
falfa for the slaughter house. Then comes
a model dairy barn with the cows in the
j stanclilonK. and the modern farm residence
; vllh sn automobile at the door.
' A little further are exhibited the opera
I lions of baying, the modem having tools
jtUs sut aifalta, ths windrows, the shocks
and last of nil the stacks of the gathered
crop. The last part of the exhibit shows
what becomes of the surplus of alfalfa.
It Is estimated that only one-tenth
of the alfalfa grown In this country Is
being consumed upon the farm where It
Is grown. This exhibit shows that It Is
marketed In tho cities of the east. Pome
Idea of the maunltuile of this hnuin..
be drawn from the fact that one of the
smallest alfalfa mills In the state puts
two carloads of alfalfa meal upon the
market In New York every day In the
year, Sundays not excepted. This say
nothing of the amount marketed In the
other cities of the east.
ADD CLIH ATTENDS I A HOMY
Club Will Meet nt the Home to
llehearse (tonga and Veils.
.The Omaha Ad club will attend the show
Monday night.
"Wo are coming to the Land Phow with
bells on." said Henry Qc.rlng. president of
the club. "I am not telling what we will
do now, but everybody will know that we
are at the show."
The club will meet at. the Kome at 7;4S
to rehearse some club yells und songs and
will march In a body to the show at :!5.
Chief Y'ellow Horse and his Indlnns snd
Olmmlck's band will leud the ad man.
MATHS KAtll DAY FOH CIULDRF.V
slanager nf Land Show Announces
Special Prices for Youngsters.
The'ljind Phow management has an
nounced, because of the largo attendance
of children Saturday afternoon and the
evident Interest of the youngsters In thi
show, the special low rate of 10 cents ad
mission for children will be continued until
the end of the shoe.-.
NEW YORK REPUBLICAN
C0MMITTEERE0RGANIZEO
William flames, Jr., nf Albany
Fleeted Chairman to Sureeed
Fsra P. Prentlee.
NEW YORK. Jan 71. -The republlcar
tale committee at Its meeting here tods)
elected William Barnes Jr . of Alhsny as
Its chairman In succession to Eira P.
Prentice, whose resignation was presented
snd accepted.
The vftte and the discussion which pre
ceded It were behind closed doors. Ths
discussion was at times spirited with
reference to ths controversy lsst fall be
tween ths "old guard" and the "progressiva
element." Ths vote finally given was
taken as an Indication that all were de
sirous of overcoming ths rauass of former
division.
I'eaalou for Relatives of t'aanou.
NKW iKI. KAN'S, La . Jan. 21 Relatives
of Iai-ov I'uiiiion tlie Hsrrinborg men
who. ulili loi,srd O Orooe of Oalventon
Tex., aaa executed bj' order nf I'reMident
Zelais will lei elve a largo pension fi oin
tlie NIcaraK'iuii gove' nment. according to
i 'oli.nel Caul Mason of New York, w ho ai
mo In tliM city lapt night frm Nica
ragua. - lbs Key to ths Blluatlen lie Want Ana