? - , i t THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1D20. a VJ .ft1 JH 1 :LJ Dairy Indnstryl$ Nebraska ISTow Ranks Fourth : Jn Butter Production;1 Pjrog 1 ress in Last Two Years Is ; .Cited by Dairyman. Lincoln, Neb,, Nov. 19. More progress has been made in the dairy indufiry in Nebraska during the yast two years than during any 10 years period previously, according J. E. Falm, secretary of the Ne braska Dairymen's association, 4Itn"8:h the state still ranks com- paratively low in'theiilk producing -states, it if fourth in butter produc 1 .Hon. "This has- been brought about," ,5 Vr. Palm says, "by the1 breeding of jetter stock, dairymen and farmers localizing that by raising purebred jfuinials their butter production will 3e increased." In their efforts to put the state inong the leaders agriculturally, X'.rn.rs have been neglecting the 4 dairy en of the businejs. Mr. Palm .,. ointa naaprea ,ior Dairying. AeorasKa, he says, is admirably adapted to the dairy industry. "Few states have greater possibilities in dairying than Nebraska," he say .To substantiate this statement. Mr Palm calU attention tn iU -,it l,it during last year the state produced more than 3,000,000 tons tf alfalfa. "Some states that are ahead of Ne braska is the dairy industry produce very little alfalfa and are forced to have this feed shipped in." he said. Government statistics, for last year show that the state had 27,785 milk cows, an increase of more than 6,000 over the preceding year. This year, Mr. Palm says, the increase will be even greater. The Nebraska Dairymen's associa tion has been conducting an educa tional campaign to promote the uses of milk and milk products. Another campaign among dairymen and farm ers is being conducted by the as sociation to induce them to kill off the non-producing milk cows and replace them with pure bred stock. Every effort is being made to re place the scrub cow with better grades. "Pure bred cows, "Mr. Palm says, "will produce from 20 to 40 pounds of butter fat weekly, while grade cows will produce less than 10 pounds.", Mr. Palm says the growing of scrub cows is a losing business for the farmers of the state. "While the careless farmer continues to lose money by keeping scrub cows, the progressive farmer is reaping .the benefits by improving his stock," he says. ' The executive committee of the dairymen's association will ,meet here next month to decide upon a legislative program to be followed, during the coming session. ' . Some action may be taken, it Is said, to induce the legislature to' make a more liberal allowance to farmers who are forced to kill their cows because of tuberculosis.. Dairy men are allowed but $50 for grade cows killed and $100 for pure breds. Columbus Light Company Asks Increase in Rates Columbus, Neb.,' Nov. 19. (Spe cial.) The Columbus Light, Heat and Power company has made appli cation -to the city council for per mission to raise rates approximately 20 per cent. ' I ' Recently the council granted the gas -.company a substantial jraise through ordinance, and now, the light company is before them with a transcript of their business for three years, in which they show a steadily increasing delict. The light company is owned by Omaha parties and the gas company is a local concern. . ' Midland College Is to Build $100,000 Home For Theological School " Fremont, Neb., Nov. 19. (Spe cial.) Dr. E. E. Stauffer, president of Midland college, announced that the Lutheran church has decided to erect a building costing $100,000 as J in home for the Western Theo Qgical seminary, a part of Midland college. ' I The board of trustees of the col lege ' have $75,000 in subscriptions and through the efforts of the Fre mont Commercial club citizens of this city subscribed the remaining $25,000. - The new seminary is to be built on Military avenue, a short distance from the college. Military avenue is the fjnest residential street in the city and . the addition of such ; a building as proposed will add to its beauty and dignity. The Western Theological seminary celebrated its twenty-fifth anniver sary this week, and the decision to enlarge -and build a new home on the proposed scali is a fitting commemo ration to its twenty-fifth birthday. Shaving soap 'nvented in England is packed in wooden bowls to save the use of cups, the bowls being thrown away when emptied. Daughter 'of Fust Norwegian Methodist Dies in Fremont Home Fremont, Neb.. Nov. 19. (Spe cial.) Mrs. L. C. Meberg, 64, a Norwegian by birth and whose father held the first Methodist serv ices in that country in his small i thatch-roofed house, died at her , home here after an illness of seven j years. Mrs. Meberg had the dis- j tinction of being present and taking j part in the first Methodist church , services ever held in Noiway, at her ) father's little frame house, nestling in the hills of Norway. She came to this country m 1881, when she was married. She leaves, besides her husband, two daughters, both wives of Fremont High school professors. Ask your fyocer to-day for PREMIUM SOM CRACKERS jBSiiiiniiiiJuiiil 1 I I I I I I i ; 1508-1510 ' Douglas Street 1 t - 1508-1510 Douglas Street Immense Recent Purchases at Phenomenal Price Concessions Permit of These Sensational Saturday Offerings in 117 G GIF IDtJtJlk We have taken the fullest advantage of the downward trend of prices in the eastern markets, and Saturday's wonderful val ues bespeaks? of the unusual success, we have encountered. Two Most Noteworthy Offerings For SATURDAY in eautifulDresses , i Fully three hundred smart styled, delightfully at Y tractive new frocks are offered in this exceptional event for Saturday. Tricotinek, Jerseys, Serges, Satins, Crepe Meteor Velours, Velour Checks, Georgettes a $25, $29.50, $35 Dresses $39.50, $45, $49.50 Dresses LUXURIOU GOAT C STRIKINGLY 3 UNDERPRICED HANDSOME, fur or self-trimmed coats for women and misses, at a price that is almost unbelievable. Full silk-lined models in many youthful, becoming styles. Every new autumn and winter shade among them Brown, Malay, Bedouin, Nankin and Chefoo. Col lars of raccoon, "nutria, Australian and ringtail opossum or self material. Fur Fabrics, Crystal Tip, Bolivia, Suedine v Chamoistyne, Evora Four of New York's big manufacturers have just sent us 150 of their finest sample coats and we received them Just, in time for this big Saturday event. Two Wonderful Value GroupsFeatured Saturday , 1 j a a ni i i i m I Ml A . TAILORED SUITS AT ABOUT HALF-PRICE FORTUNATE indeed is the woman who has waited - until now to purchase 'that ali- important garment her fall suit for this great reduction sale offers a choice of Julius - Orkin Suits at immense money savings. There are suits for women and suits for misses ' in all the finer .fabrics that have become so fashionable this season, including ; Veldyne, Tasmania, Duvet de Laine, Yalama 'Tricotine, Congo Cloth, Cypress Cloth, Suedine To say that a suit is a Julius Orkin model is to settle at once tMe fluestion of style and quality. In this group you may choose from straight line, box-coated, tailored and aemi-tailored models allhaving that certain distinction that bespeaks excellent tailoring. "BEBU HUTS MS" - mA ,--A THAN MP MCE Choice of Our Entire Stock OF HIGH GRADE HAND TAILORED At Two Smashing Prices Suits That Sold to $50.00, Now V 1 I I VJ I I Suits That Sold to $100.00 Now 00 Kuppenheimer Hirsch-Wick-wire L-System and other famous make& Every Suit in the Store, Including Blue Serge, Goes at This Great Reduction : Models for Young and Old ' v . : Heavy Weight Cotton and Wool Union Suits Discount Outing Night Shirts and Pajamas Discount Wool Sweaters All Styles Discount -9: ;. . nil ! . . II; ' Suits to $49.50, Saturday 00 Suits to $75, Saturday Suits to $89.50, Saturday; 75 $48 Opportunity ADVERTISEMENT Curling Hair This Way Preserves Its Beauty IF YOU have an advertising message NOW is the time to put it over. AND PUT IT " OVER RIGHT. Good advertising is a combination of units, one unit out of harmony will weaken the whole. So HOW. you adver tise is really just as important as WHAT you advertise. Facts sell merchandise and ILLUS TRATIONS sell facte. Pictures are of vital importance because it is the illustration that visualizes before type can describe. BEE ENGRAVINGS and ILLUSTRATIONS ARE CREATIVE. CONNECTIVE and CONVINCING. Build your advertising in such a way as to drive home the arguments that cold type will fail to do. BEE ENGRAVING CO. 204 PETERS TRUST BLDG. ' PHOME TYLER IOO0 That dull, damd appMraae tt the hair n longer troubles the womaa who has adopted the silmerin nethod of j keeping her tresses in earL The result is very different from that produced bjr the drying, devitalizing waving iron. The hair appears more naturally wavy and curly, and the application is really beneficial to the life and growth of the hair. , Any druggist, of wine, eaa supply the liquid silmerina. a, small quantity j) should be put on just before doing op -the hair, using for the -"purpose a dean tooth brush, drawirg this down the full length of the hair from rovt to tip. The effect is delightfully surprising, and there is no discoloration, ao stickiness, greasiness. nor any other unpleasant accompaniment. The hair is quite manageable, no matter how it . is . fashioned. IK2Q1 (GRANULES) INDIGESTION DissotVt nuUathr taont or ia water hot or aid; mi ktTt to cnuk. QUICK RELIEF! Alao tn table tmwm N t why nrwar tlsam. mam by aeorr mw MAKERS OF SC0TTS EHULSICTJ 'H tl! I i f V i r V-i . t i -11 II. N l ii s - I. . : t lr t j; f !: Bee want ads are best businest getters. 3CZfS 3d ft