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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1914)
TI1K OMAHA SirXhAV HKK: IWJTUBKI. is. 1U14. !)A ( V DANES DO NOT TALK OF WAR Misi Panzy Hifcrgfas Writes Interest- ing Letter from Copenhagen. SUFFRAGE MATTER OF COURSE Writer Maeh Inprtufd with or. yt Its Imposition D" Are Well Fortified Arm I nut Attack. Miss Taney mucins of Omaha, who lft for Copr-nhaKtn thin lummrr to civ lr the Danish rovernmmt schojl of physical cultur and folk . danrlriK, writes the followlns; letter to Omaha fronds. Miss IIlKKins vu the only American woman to receive a scholar ship to this school, the award having tein mnde hy a representative of the government school, who came to Ohl orho, where Miss Hlggln was studying folk dancing, and was Impressed with Miss Higgins' art: I am still under the spell of Norway. I never was so thrilled by. nature's bea'ity. It seems strange Norway has not been overrun with millionaires and pleasure-seckei-s like the Riviera. However, that would spoil the thrill. Moreover the Nor wegians are a protid and simple people and would no doubt never allow etieh an , exploitation. They are poor and proud of beinn poor. I have heard more than one say, "We need little money in Nor way; we are rich In nature.' I never saw such flowers as I saw in Norway, and I almost forgot the war In the beauty of the heather bloom on the mountain sides. Put one could not forget tho war for1 very long;. Everywhere I saw sol diers, In Bergen and Chrlstlanla. -; Copen hagen Is awarinlng -lth them.' The of ficer look splendid. They are moBtly picked men, tall and fine looking. The beat they breed," "There is not much war talk here. The king requested that there be no public or private demonstrations regarding; the war. One can see the people feel In tensely,, but they say 'little. This place Is supposed to be full of spies.' One thins Has terribly Incensed the Danes, and that t Germany's calling to1 arm the. Hol- ate'ners. The men called were mostly) very young and married,, leaving wives and little children. People who have come up from South Jutland say the ' calling to arms of those young- men was a terrible sight to see. They were the . sos of the soldiers' who fifty ,yars ago fought for their. freedom against Germany, 1 , and now for Germany to tear them out . of their homes .to fight against their friends . and' people they had no anl ..moslty for, made them wild. Worst of all putting; them In the front line; they : say they could not lift their arms to fire. . Most Iforr." War New. It Is a sad nlht to see me working on the Danish newspapers with my Danlfl-Rntiti dictionary. War news I will have and as no. one seems anxious to translate to me I have to help myself, w hich" Is a good thing for ' my Danish. How-I weleome the Ijondon-Times and P'y'U,'. .Sunday. September. .IS. a crowd a us went to Malmo to the Baltlo (.exposition, by boat, . seventeen Danish Unfiles across-the lay to Sweden.. We had fen .amusing Incident v oh' tlie, trip. )vry 4 bodi eh tiering a port must o' through hl custom lyjuse and 'submit tovs mild orni of; rxamlhation. - "Whan', passing 1'h' jaU 'taay.isked rwast'DMke' . Tit .paMenjrer belngr Iranian, fef cwered. an- t:jT?r, tirwi'!.: flJftiLi .theman,; said "nl t paRfcrrts,'- wanjna . German. -,Mr.' Lai SvT""Dno : oC -the" party, then answered in igood ferttlfh. 'No. she Is an fingllsh lady." Simultaneously I said In firm tones, "I am an American." The situa tion became complicated owing to the apparent wish at deception. Fort, mln ut, we thought, Ih day , was spoiled. VVtt-se luck, I had not taken niy passport With me. After a' very long- twehty mln ' U Mr.' Larson oleafed up tn difficulty ' and w went on our. way. Our party was . wade up of very charming people. One. young Miss Hulst la from Cedar- Falls, la.; and ia studying here at tb conser :' fatory". 1 a . . . , . '' . D"" We'll5 Fortified : was surprised t. Denmark' splendid ; naval armament. I can tel you, any .; Country have 'some fun getting in on , Copenhagen' preserves. The Danea are a . cisver nation and they are not forever : "ln They, have- splendid tor- godo-boats and- big gun defense. They have a triple fortification: the threo Elands lie so that tbey make a natural bulwark. However, the warships looked mall after seeing the British war vel ' gels that stood black and deadly tha -morning we came through the Bhetland and Orkney Island. The exposition was wonderfully interesting. The Swede and pane, tad the best exhibits; the Flnni .lso had a very good showing. The Rue dan had not so good an exhibit a J expected. Norway ha nothing at Malmo, it has everything at It own wonder ful exposition at Chrlstlanla. which ha been going on all ummer. The German locomotive exhibit was great. However, Its Immense motor truck and automobiles had all been taken out for war service. Germany' steel and Iron Industry must be something stupendous. The Bwedea bold their own In the locomotive exhibits nd . their,. Iron and steel exhibit was splendid. I ScaaaMnariaa. Are Orlartnal. . ..''"There . is. a. wonderful creative . fore stored away In Scandinavia. They have . done- wonderful thing In pottery and bronze. EleofXoot. the painter, had ome . 5reat pictures at Malrao. One in partic ular. , .'."Mother and Child, Deserted," gripped my heart. One thing ; I admire about the Scandinavian Is his love for - hi own individuality. He .1 pot afraid to be original." The artist don't' study Just continental Europe. They study Scan dinavia. They paint the hard realities, they writ the pictures plainly from their own doorstep. They are so fond fit music and musicians seem to be so beloved. The king and queen ar especially fond ot music. The king and queen are greatly loved by the people, not as king and queen, but as good, honest-minded citi zens. Last night I attended a concert at the Concert de Palol and sitting not far from us was Kmg Christian and the queen. Tbey were quite impressive in their simplicity. The queen is lovely and so refined and at ease. The player and Ingera wer ail artists. Their first bow was to the king and queen, who ac knowledged It. It was nli. to see few if tny people leveling opera glasses at roy alty. The program was mostly Scan dinavian and all the encore were na Uonal or folk songs. The king and queen tpplauded heartily every number and shen the concert was over they arose and bowed to the antlr audience, who Stood while they passed out. It was done ... quite simply by ail and the clapping of -he last Ringer wont on vehemently. The women of this country certainly are inde pendent. They seem to be in every pro feniiiun and wslk of life. The Scandinavian man. as fur a I have been able to make out. take woman suffrage a a matter of course." Live Stock Problems of the Great Plains: How to Make Most Out of the Arid Soil By K. A. BIBKETT. Dean of the College of Agriculture, Vnlvereity of Nebraska. (Text of address made at the Dry Farming Congress hold at Wlohua 1ml week.) A generation ago, th Great Plains country was the pasture land of the na tion. True, the settlement of the region Into farmsteads was well under way, especially on the eastern fringe, but the great free range from the gulf to Can ada stretched out toward the setting sun for unnumbered leagues. Inviting the cattle man to a land where grass and water were sometimes abundant, some times scarce and sometimes altogether absent. The conditions, however, were generally favorable, and the ratio of cat tie to population In the United States reached Us highest point In our history, while the price of meat animal was correspondingly low. Twenty years ago. in the year 1WM, the tnlted State Department ot Agtl culture statistics showed 3B.6O8.OO0 beet cattle In the United States, with an es timated average value of 111.86. In Janu ary, mi, the same statistics show 36,M, 000 beef catUe, with an average value of $31.13. It will thus be seen that the number of cattle other than milch cow has remained practically stationary in the last twenty years, while the price has Increased 11J per cent on farm and other atatlstlc show that th prlc of meat products to th consumer baa Increased about 125 per cent In the last ten years. Dairy catU have increased within this period from 10,500,000 to 20.700,000, and the average price has Increased from $21.77 to IS3.M per head. ' " Sheep show an increase by the United States Department of Agriculture sta tistics from 4T.000,OWJ In 1S94 to 49.700,000 In 1314. but as the United States census shows a decrease from 01,500,000 In 1300 to 62,500,000 In 1910 gnd a continued decrease by the United States Iepartment of Ag riculture statlntlcs since 1910. It 1 fair to presume that there has been "no In crease In the number ot sheep In the last twenty years. In 1S94, sheep are quoted at $1.S per head, and In 1!14 at $4.04 or an Increase In price of more than 100 Pr cent. The number of gwlne have fortunately Increased lii. the "lat twenty years to meet the increasing demand for meat products, showing 45,200,000 In 1S94 by the United States Department of Agriculture statistics, against 6S,900,000 In 1914. The price ha risen' from an average of $5.9S per head in 1S94 to $10.40 In 1914. In the meantime the population of the United .States has Increased from 62 900. 000 n 1890 to 91,900.000 In 1910. with an esti mated population In 1914 of 100,000,000 peo ple, or an Increase In population of 60 per cent In the last twenty-four years. This Increase In population has carried with it a pressure for the occupation of land which In earlier days jvas thought valuable only for grazing purposes. By restricting the freedom and limiting the area of the range it has greatly reduced the number of range-bred oattl until th industry 1 fast being driven to the mountain fastnesses, the desert areas and to. land under lease In the United States forest reserve. In,, the meantime settle ment ha pressed. hard upon Lhnee fcrmer pastures and much land has been broken up which U more suitable for grazing than for crop production. , Tho settlement of this land ha gen erally resulted in Its withdrawal from pasture and the use of the better portions of the land for grain raising. Generally the homesteader was too poor to own cat tle and was dependent for hi subsistence upon the grain h could raise. If sea son were favorable he prospered; if un favorable, he held on In poverty and in (.rowing of cattle for the feed lot ti.i be eom equally as profitable aa feeding these rattle for the market, and upon many farms In enMorn Nobrnnka this Is also true. The tendency of the last dec ade to eliminate breeding stock on ac count of summer drouth and Insufficient grass will now be at least partially counteracted by the hlph price of cattle, which has mot than doubled In the la.t decade, and unleee we Increase the ratio of meat supply to population the price Is likely still further to increase. With dairy cattle, ant to a limited ex tent with beef rattle, summer forago crops, alfalfa and silnge can supplement native pesture. Instead of keeping Steers until thirty or thirty-six months of age to make them weigh l.0i pounds, they can be. made to reach tho sam weight and be ready for the market at from eighteen to twenty-four months, saving a year of maintenance. As at least one half the ration on full feed goes Into body maintenance, the only excuse for market ing cattle at threo years Instead of two years wt,l be to utilize cheap forms ot rou;hne8s. We arc rapidly coming to tho point where our cultivated lands must grow beet rather than fatten cattle, and. while It may always be profitable to buy some feeder cattle, from the region of cheap land and low-priced roughness, our farm ers should et least study th problem of finishing their cattle for (he market where enough grain is grown to supply the local needs ac4 a surplus for ship ment. The silo is becoming a necessary ad junct, not only of the farmer on high priced land, but also In the dry coun try, where a crop may grow to approach ing maturity and be lost befor It la needed for feed unless it I preserved tn th silo. Throughout most of the dry region, the pit silo I more efficient thaa the on built above ground. It can be constructed by the fanner himself with almost no outlay except for cement with which to plaster the Walls. It does not blow down, and upon th dry lands little or no danger of seepage exists. With the Increased Interest In live stock which Is now taking place, the use of the pit silo Is likely to be greatly extended. In feeding calve for baby beef at th .North Platte atation, where five differ ent ration wvrs fed, the lot receiving alfalfa hay, .corn and a limited ration of silage made the largest gains, the cheapest gains and Uie most profit per head. The next cheapest gain were made upon alfalfa hay and corn with a little prairie hay. With 900-pound cattle at the central station practically the same result were secured in one experi ment alfalfa and corn being superior to all other ration; In regions farther south, where cotton seed Is cheap and alfalfa bay la not available, cottonseed meal may be sub stituted to balance the ration, though our experiments would show that for Ne braska, alfalfa 1 much more desirable. In Texas, where kaflr and mllo war fed to steer In comparison with corn, both kaflr and mllo produced larger gains than a ration of corn and molasses, when cottonseed meal was fed to all lots. This experiment will serve to show the high Value of kaflr and mllo and their adaptability to finishing catti where they are a market crop. With the present relative prices of stock cattle 'and fat cattle only the ex ceptional dry land farmer will find It profitable to fatten cattle, alnoe the ma jority ar so much better fitted to keep a breeding herd and grow cattle for the feed lot of the corn belt farmer. In Nebraska th swine Industry ha ex tended Itself Into the extreme western portion of the state,. especially In the vol- Into lmrkrtal'le form. In the Halm coun try the same sysleni may lie followed with profit. The grains produced In the plains rejgion are sult.tble for fattening sheep, and since these lands lie on the direct route between the range and the central markets sheep ran he fed t. ad vantage. In much of this region the val leys are the great sources ot alfalfa hay, and this furnishes an additional reason for a study of the feeding problem. The great plains region has long been known ns the borne of the sheep, where large bands have been run st a profit, but Is equally profitable to keep smaller flocks where the Isnd Is under a system of cropping and the residues nre to b-. Bleatied by the flock. Throughout the Dakota, and to a limited extent In Ne braska, rape ia sown as a secondary crop with small grain and the aftermath Is pastured, following the harvest of tho grain, for by this means crop residues may be utilised which would otherwise be wasted, grass may he gathered at a profit. Iet no man think that the price of live stock will materially decrease through our efforts to Increasn production. We will be fort una to Indeed if we are able to increase production so that It will keep pace with the demand of our Increasing population. Then is no necessity for the price of meat becoming excessive If we will iitlllxe the residues which are now wasted on tmr farms and convert them Into meat products. The prosperity of the plains region will depend upon the adaptation ot the agri culture praotloed to the natural limita tions of th region. Some of this agri culture will be Intensive, with Irrigation and valuable money crops, like the sugar beet Wherever possible, alfalfa will le a standard crop because ot Its drouth resistance, Ita high money value and its enrichment of the solL Throughout the entire region live stock should fill an Im portant place In th system of management TEACHERS WAIT FOR MONEY First P7 Day After Beginning of School Year Delayed Six Weeks. LOAN MAN GETS A TIP Sen.l, nnrtilrntlal olr. nlth In. citations tn tall and llorron I'nsh. alna (lint red It l (.noil. The gl:ol walked'' for the HniHliii school teachers last Tuetdav. for the first time this year, and thereby h.ings a tale, which the school nia'Hin are telling oer among themselves with hulcd breath. When the teachers' meeting w;i held at the beginning of the season, among other bits of Information was that payday would be deferred about Mix weeks. This was giaa twinge ta most or the tesi ln-rs. many of whom had returned from vaca tions on which they hnd spent practically all their funds. Some of thim. In fart wer flat broke, and the prospect of struggling along for six weeks with empty pocketN'ok i'idn'1 look nt I'M c'i o'irnciii j Itlaht on the ln-cl: of tl iice'in a, anion Kiev got the notice nf ilie dc'awil payday, the mailman hrona'H to en. 'i mite from J. II Wnsnorhiirc'i r. -adlm thtisly : rV!,oil Iim lust stalled and your li . n v been ileMr.1 of your regugi alcr lot two month" prompts n to limu're II sums of t'.n or mure at this time will not U a help to Jon At this t me f (In- eir more t'lnn hiv other, periirto. you cart find o-e for a .lltle reailv rush A nupiher or m hII Mil nicy hae :ic--iiimulated dining vacation "nil It Is lel to cnrcentrnlc them sll In one Hnd lui.e only one place to prv en h month. You oo not n, ed any introduction to tin the fact thnt ol nio a shoole te.-iherc Is s f fc ent e I lem e that our rreun H u tod here The fact Ihpl we have been loan Init tniitifv to Omaha si hool teachers for twei.iy-two years Is sufficient evidence that you w III ge! a sou tie dead. You can get the monec today al oTto-v Just phono I'ouxlitH l'.X,a or write, or call anil we wlh hand von the money at etice an I the deal will be absolute,)- con fidential. Omaha Loan company, was formerlv the tiniiha Mortgage I. ohm Co., .1 H Was erl ursi r MnUHm r. room 21i Hoard of Trade building. Secretary Itourke of the Hoard of Kdu eatlon says he did not have time to tict out the payroll on tvtober H. when the month -was up. He declares the t achera hail no right to expect any pay sooner. He (i.i (.ft the pnyr-dl r'ndy and made n :t , .nriit mi ( i lotier I". Jon e :i the l-crhcr. iiowever.' are not p.iltiilltiv pieced l'l the ,1.-1 ; . n'liTst e;iM one tt Ivtl'iWIl to ! live benn. compelled to ko for iiKi.lnnrr to .i loan s'larli. Being an American, He Did Not Fight s I'' l'i t dl :i I'.- I'.ian who became a n.i! in :ili:'i d .Vnjeiuii'i, has reached his '('miihii homo nfior a vlwit !i his native , lami. f ' H i nh it be h.nl a hnrd time ' e.-.cni ics h( ' Pi'e of the nr stti'.itlon lie is et'K.iicci at the It'll kley JYIntlns 1 1 '.puny. Aid by the Slat" department was i feor.irnry I eforc t e IVrrdt could leave I tiolftliim. h" says. lie would have j .: noil his i. lath-on .nd friends, and ' lought the (lermnns. he declares, hnd I not his Arn ri an eitlxnrhlp prevented. tlitnt suflrili, prlvMlon and hardship I w ere ci 'di ei". ly I lie thousands of Be' (jllltlS Win Were undo homeless by the ' war be ns.irrt. Oct 1' t i HS)C nearness via the "UuMnes tho ... . portion ui lap HIJ.UJ, .especially in uie vol- a learf men,? VX W'" ta r-.' where alfalfa mlT be ra.d. and t.r.b,-P4:nany0th7Ve,tIer" O" the upland, where corn, barley or -omv ur id orin; witn them a small bunch of beef cattle or a few milk cow, and the increase from this nucleus of a herd made tbem less de pendent upon the grain crop than were emmer Is grown as a market crop. This sunshine region, with Its dry climate, Its freedom from swine disease and Its cheap feeda, has generally shown a good profit h..e V-iJk" - J." r were!on cost of production. Th ease and the.; gr-ain 7a'rmrng wilh Hve "XZl" ln nearly all th. Great Tlalna region , t h 5"" " 1 where rainfall Is so low or so uncertain vantfi t0 0,0 man of m8jl A a. to make grain wtVpous the brd ' a" aW f ,lttto men who have developed , 'pr 8maU l fatUn mt,r' ft IKtle ductlon as an adjunct to grain Tar attention, and th Job 1. don. have prospered beyond tho wh V .tU ""'J depended upon grain alone a. a source i W?'1 b"t thn" erlo,1 of ho of revenue. In this case they have fre- d eaCh ye,r V. market' h" quently occupied the cheaper and rougher " " P" h iW"t' tana rather than the moother lands and1. k-- -" . y " have found the Dasturin of i'" operation. Grain purchased at the VUV IX3faVSCg land more profitable than th cultivation of the tillable land. Regardles of the advantage which ha come to th plain region through the In troduction of dry farming methods, for ags crop are much mor certain to ma ture than grain crop and ar valuabl only .when ther is live stock available to consume them. Kafir, feterlta, can and th other sorghums are valuable In proportion a they can be utilised locally for liv stock. The grains which are most normally grown, aside from wheat, are also most profitable If consumed lo cally, as market are likely to be uncer. tain and freight rate high. A considerable proportion of the land In the plain region I rolling, sandy, or otherwise unfit for the plow. ThU landit 50 cent per bushel and alfalfa hay should be fully utilized for pasture pur-j at ts per ton, pork was produced at a poses. In addition to this, a U lands of i coat of S5.78 per 100 pounds. Where the me smoother class which will produce a cane seed and corn were fed In eouai larger net profit in grass than by crop- parts, the cost of pork was reduced to ping under the uncertainty of, the sea- per lul. In the latter case, com was sons snouia be kept In grass and utilized figured at 47 cents per bushel, which w as pasture. A careful examination of the j th current market price at the time the ary larming regions will show that the i experiment was conducted. In this ci per cent of smooth hard lands which perlment. with hoea selllnr . km r,.. should be retained in grass is much larger 100 pounds; can seed brought U cents .nan wouia ai nrsi De supposed. It msyiper bushel and corn S3 cent per bushel. e iu mi wese mnas nave peeome too With hogs at tl present high valu ...si, pr.cea ,o use rox pasture, but unless both corn and can would show a higher .. iiu wan snow a nei prom on the i feeding value. ... . .vrr.se year wnicn win pay M,0 m.lle. -hera UA -,n,Hmen..ll the fixed charges on the land, then thet North Platte with three-fourth, corn. market price ha frequently shown a profit of 100 per cent by feeding to hog, either upon alfalfa pasture of with al falfa hay fed' In racks to supplement th corn ration. Wheat and rye used as a winter pasture with alfalfa hay and a very small grain ration baa proved a most economical method of wintering brood sows, and approaches In cost a full year pasture season, but it can only be used where wheat or ry makes a satis factory growth In the fall month. Hog will consume with profit kaflr or sorghum. seed where the supply of corns Is limited. At th North Piatt experi mental farm 'cane see 1 was found to be cne-half a valuabl a corn, bushel for bushel. With ground can seed figured excess value placed on the land over Its j probed equally as valuable as barley and net earning pover Is purely speculative , I)e.rly M valuable corn. and not to be used as a bals upon which ! to establish land values or determine sys tems of land management. The net profit per acre in good years Is less un der pasture than under grain cropping. dui in bad year the net revenue Is greater under pasture and the risk Is al ways less as you reduce the labor cost per acre and Increase the size ot the farm unit, up to the limit which can be handled by a siniilo family. The settlement of the plains country should not decrease the amount of liv stock which can b maintained under a proper system of land management. On the contrary, It should increase the stock carrying capacity, since the growth of forage crops and of grain to supplement both forage and grass should make th c own try eapatl of supporting mor cat tle, horses, sheep and swine than is pos sible under range condition. In central and western Nebraska, th In Kansas experiments reported In 1306, where kaflr, mllo and corn wer fed with 26 par cent of th ration soy beans. It required S3 per cent mor grain to pro duce 100 pounds of gain from cane seed then from kaflr, and M per cent mora grain thaa where cornmeai and soy bean wer fed. The cost of production, how ever, wa low enough to produce a lib eral profit at the present market price. and th result need not be limited to th corn belt region because oorn and hogs have so long been traditionally asso ciated with eacb other. The single rtop system brings wKh it a succession of weed which follow th plowing, sowing and harvesting at th sam period year after year.' In the Red river valley and over much of th spring grain country sheep ar used to clean the land of weeds and act as scavengers on th farm, converting what would other wise be a meoac of weeds and refuse Urges Use of Cotton Instead of Jute The use of cotton Instead of Jute In the manufacture of many articles In which Jute Is now used would greatly aid In solving the problem of marketing the cotton crop that the European war haa made It Impossible ia sail sbrosd. as serts a letter from the Commercial club of Phreeveport, In-, to the Commercial club of Omaha. It Is urged In the letter that every effort be made throughout the country to Induce the manufacturers who have formerly consumed a great deal of Jute to now use cotton Instead In the manu facture of such goods a bags, twine and rackt. Jute Is a product of India, and ha for years been Imported for the manu facture of such goods. The war makes the Importation of Jute somewhat dif ficult, and at the same time make the exportation ot cotton almost Impossible.. It Is pointed out In the letter that If cotton were used In all case In whlJh Jute ha ben wsed In th paat It would take 4.000,000 to 6,00. bale, or about one-third of the total cotton crop of this year and thus would greatly aid la solving the problem of finding a market for cotton. EVERY AMERICAN AFFECTED BY BIG WAR SAYS HIBBEN NBW YORK, Oct IT. President John Orler Hlhben of Princeton, who was in Europe lata In July, speaking at a lay men's efficiency convention in the cathe dral of BC John the Divine, last night, de clared that the war wa affecting the life ot every person In America more vitally than any other influence ever encoun tered. "Tho problem we Americans face In passing Judgment on this war," said Dr. Hlbben, Vis the definition of the word 'power.' We must decide whether It mean ' 'right' as Christians have preached for j 2.000 years, or whether it means merely 'might.' " Bee Want Ads Produce Results. Don't Try to Paint Pimploo Bat le Btnart'g Calcium Wafer and Completely RenioT Them in Few Days. Tou positively get rid of your pim ples and akin eruptions by taking Btuart's Calcium Wafers. These wonderful llttl worker hav cured bad bolls in three days, and some case of skin disease In a week. ifilSib "Let Stuart' Oalotnm Wafers gtv tow a fins, eWar, transparent aoisvplsxloa, Ilk thfai young laay.M They contain as their main Ingredient the most thorough, quick and effective blood cleanser known calcium sulphide. Htuarfs Calcium Waters have not a particle of poison In them. Vy ar free from mercury, biting druaw or venomous opiate. Thla is absolutely guaranteed. They cannot do any harm but they always do good good that you can se in the mirror befor your own ye tn a few day after. Btuarta Calcium Wafer will make you happy because your fac will be a wel, come sight not only to yourself when wm iw iiiui to. giasa, oui to every with snd Vaii nn'l svam m.ii dfiy to get rid of your pimples or other skin eruptions. You want to get rid of lucii. rigut now. rvexi weca you may want to go somewhere where you wouldn't Ilk to hav to tak th pimples along. (In in vnn. An.mmt - ...... f .ill. (, O IS. 1 11 a box of Stuarts Cal.'iam Wafer and i urn wmicii au your rac norrora simply fad. ...v. Tt.i . ...i I . . ' . - wvb no i r l'l drum .p. aol,f I'pIm Ail - - a . - - -a 1 1 1 pin. sample packag will be mall! fre bv ,, mhir r. a. Biuarv l-o.. lis eluarl WUg.. Marshall. Mich. ' ' " NEW YORK CITY STORE, 21 West 34th Street. Opponte Waldorf Astoria ORKIN BROTHERS 319 South 16th Street Announce a Special Showing of New Models in Tailored Suit Luxurious fur trimmings play an important part in these new winter models. Also many suits showing the now military tendencies in black braid bindings; large frog on braided fas tenings. $29.50, $35. $45. $55 to $95 New Models in Mew Winter Coats Cossack military belted and circular styles of fine wool velours, broadcloths on subdued plaids; some have fur collars $19.50,' $22.50, $25, $29.50 to $65 Blew Afternoon and Street Dresses Distinctive modols of . silks, velvets, serge and satin combinations. Many dresses have fur trimmings. $25, $29.50, $35, $39.50 to $59.50 No Connections With Any Other Omaha Store. Is Your Store Ready for Window Display Week? BEGINNING Monday, public interest will be centered on the store win dows of this city. People will be look ing for the goods they have seen adver tised in the newspapers. Miiny will want to buy others perhaps will only want to make inquiries. Every eyo that turns towards your win dows next week will bo a prospective cus tomer for you. Will your windows tell the story that will bring you ImaineBs! All- the North American continent is ob serving Window Display Week and every citizen will be observing your store. Are You Ready? Will Your Windows Bring You Business?
