THE I5KK: OMAHA, MONDAY. H'lWUAKY it), mi.
News of Special Interest to Nebraska and Iowa Farmers
K '1
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Livestock on
Nebraska Farms
Shows Decrease
nine Onlv Animal t Male
AfMir Hrturni
Imlirate.
.iiic-..'ii I."i't W tn (arms in
Ntiii4l Ul rr nVcrfH 3.5
i4l mer the lutal lr JV.'O, inc,
ui'h n incrrae of S.MW being (he
i.nlv Liu) tli.it ilinwrd a k'i
jirriitil, according ta assessor
t.tnrns with lite sti'te department of
urirutturr, Tli heaviesl drcrfe
i shown in C4it1t. the Pumlirr be-ii-8
.'IJi.M.
ITiis !, rniiiiair with a lc
irrase .( 85.574 in the period from
I'MHI'J.'I, ai'citrdiug to the (inure.
While awinc lit year showed an
imirsse. the four-year period di-iln-i-ii
a lu of in number.
The return show tlie following
lie l.v number and kinds for the
c.-.r VKQ-21.
, Horses, from J.-'KI to 3 1. 0.1 1, lm.5.
.250; nii.le. 2.714 to 2.0125. low
7't; ttiihh cows, 21.153 to 17.691.
3,457: other cattle. 101.102 to
70.2S1. low. 21 .Ml: fheep. 20.732 to
'ii,N(. lo, 552. Swine, from 176,
772 to 182..WH. an increase of 5,608.
1918 to 1921 Figures.
The f'Riirej for the period of 1918
l'l.'l, huw:
1 lord's from J.1.227 to 31.031, 1os.
2.1: mule. 2.37J to 2.015. loss. 358;
mill h cow. 21.3W to 17.391. Ion.
other cattle. 104.455 to 79,281.
k.st, 25.174; sheep. 29.235 to 20.180.
n.. 9,055, and swine, 227.472 to
182.380. loss 45.IW2.
Counties It-ailing in unmher of the
various kinds of live stock last year,
were:
Horse Cherry, 1,001; Sheridan,
1.107; Holt. 729.
Mule Cass, 121; Cherry, "9;
llnce, 75.
Milch cows Knox, 547; Holt, 436,
Lancaster. 425.
Other Cattle Cherry. 8,676; Sher
id;in. 3.286: Sioux. 2.334.
Sheep Sarpy. 2.603; Buffalo, 1,
801; Douglas. '1.454.
Swine Cedar, 9.220; Wayne, 8,
222: Madison, 7.284.
Ucucl and Grant counties re
ported no mules, according to the
returns, while Fierce, Kimball, Lo
gan and Thomas counties report no
sheep. Otherwise every county in
the state with the exception of Da
kota, has a number of all kinds of
'live stock.
Iowa Figures.
t)ei-Moines, la. In the annual
livestock report for Iowa of the
United States Bureau of Markets and
Crop estimates, division of agricul
tural statistics and prices, issued by
Frank S. Pinney, statistician in
charge of the Iowa bureau, Iowa
farmers are said to own. on January
1. 1922. 1,278.000 head of horses of
all ages; 1.072,000 head of milk
cows; 3.134.000 head of cattle of all
aes; 7,546,000 swine of all ages;
854.000 sheep and 79,000 mules. The
only gain made were in the num-
' ber of milk cows and swine.
Comparative figures are included
covering a period of three years in
Mr. rinncy's report set out as fol
lows: The number of horses of all ages
on Iowa farms January 1, 1922. was
1,278.000 head, compared with 1,
318.000 on January 1. 1921. and 1,
387,000 on January 1, 1920. The
price per head of horscg January 1,
1922, is estimated at $30.00 for
horses under one year old; $46 for
horses 1 year and under two and
$79 for horses 2 years old and older.
The average price for all ages,
January 1, 1922, was $73, compared
with $S5 a year ago and $93 two
years ago. "
Dry Land Expert Lectures"
Before Box Butte Farmers
Alliance, Neb., Feb. 19. (Spe
cial.) More than 200 farmers of
Box Butte and surrounding coun
ties attended a farm lecture given
litre by Hardy W. Campbell of Los
Angeles, Cal., agricultural expert
and farm adviser ior me ouuuicm
Pacific and Northern Pacific rail
roads. He advocated the -careful
preparation of the seed bed and the
planting of one-third" to one-half
less seed per acre of small grain,
corn, potatoes and other crops as
the two fundamental principles of
, successful farming on unirrigated
land. By these methods, he said, a
higher yield would be procured from
50 acres than from 320 acres under
the usual unscientific methods used
by most fanners.
Activity Reported in Seed
Potato Market at Box Butte
Alliance, Neb.. Feb. 19. (Spe
cial.) Considerable activity has
been apparent in the -potato market
in Box Butte county recently, a
number of sales having been made.
- A number of buyers from uothen
burg and other parts of the state
have purchased large quantities of
seed stock, paying as high at $1.20
a bushel for Early Ohios and $2 a
bushel for Red Triumphs. These
are the highest prices for potatoes
in the county this season. Several
buyers stated they would want sev-
. eral more carloads within a few
weeks. ' ' -
Republican Valley Farmer
Will Irrigate 300 - Acres
McCook, Neb. The largest irriga
tion nroiect in the Republican val
ley is about to be carried out a few
miles west of McCook by U. xi.
Watkins on the Watkins farm near
Terry, this county. The nest of wells
and Dump olant will cost about $o,
000. and the plant will supply water
for oOO acres.
Farm Sale Prices Good
iu Vicinity of Randolph
Randolph, Neb., Feb. 19. (Spe
cial.) Farm sales, while not as nu
merous as in other years, are very
cHcfartru-v. arcordintr to reoorts of
J sellers and auctioneers here. Several
blooded hog sales have been held.
Prices for registered animals run
well pass $50. Milk cows have gone
as high as $75.
f
Nebraska Farm News
rkkrtll Hog Sat.
Hfitrice Sixty-five hr4 f pure
bred J'oUnd China hog oll at
Pklrell y Pen Kidney brought
good pricei a a rule. One sow o1d
for $120, while other ran all the
from fi to f5. It was fhe
U'iiet itock ale ever held in Tick
rell. Incre Potato Acreage.
North I'laite TlrouKh the effort
of County Agent Ktlhigg a earn
puign (or growing more potatoes
liiii been instiimed in Lincoln
county and the production of pota
toe in t lie county t.romie to be
hterrisrtl many fold. For several
year Lincoln county hi failed to
grow enough potatoc to meet the
home consumption.
Extend Irrigation Survey.
North Platte Through the efTorts
tff farmers the urvry for the iri
county irrigation project has been
extended into the went part of Lin
coln county. If the project goes
through, about 20.000 acres of very
fertile table land south of tbe South
Platte river will be brotiRht under
irrigation.
Good Sale Prices.
Fairbury The record of prices
Hock brings at public sales indicates
a return of prosperity. At George
lluckiiieier's ialc near Plymouth
horses brought as high as $157.
Twentv-two grade cows averaged
$58 and 32 shoats averaged $14.
At David UhideriiaKle's sale in the
same neighborhood stock brought
good prices. The sale totaled
$3,750, al pi which was paid in eah
but j.uo.
At Henry Weimer'a Che.ter
White hog tale near Uiller the aver
age price of herd wat $70.
Elect Fair President.
Broken Bow At the Ut meeting
of the board of directors cf th Cu
ter County Agricultural society, T.
T. Varney of Uroken How was
elected to the pretidency to fill the
vacancy rau.cd hv the resignation
of K. R. Purcell, the officers of the
society now are T. T. Varney,
president ; Tom Finlrn, ice presi
dent; Frank Davis, secretary.
Sell Duroe Jersey.
York Dunig Brother held their
annual sale of Duroc Jersey gilu fti
the sale pavilion in this city. They
sold 7 head for $4,205. being an av
erage of $89.47 per head. 1 he high
est price paid was $135 and the low
est, $o7.
Farmer Optimistic.
Bloom held Farm sate in this
community are going well and there
seems to be a general brightening
up all along farm lints. Farmers
generally are taking a sane view of
the situation and mot of them ex
pect to plant as large or larger an
acreage of corn than they had in the
past season. The snow has prac
tically all melted and the roads are
in bad shape.
Re-Elect County Agent.
McCook, Neb. John V. Holmes
was re-elected county agent of Red
Willow county.
With the County Agents
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
My Carl A. Ant.
Mllr. Nb.. Vrt. ll.f-ISpocUI.I "
liiKiun county l very murh lUd v"
lh nnuuni'innt lhr.1 8crr(ry Stulir
n4 lr. IU of th. U. 8. H. A. I. hv.
coniontrd lo put this i-ounly on th mP
th cond In lh hv "
Int.n.lve are cradlratiun. Th P'n call
for flsht virinrln, two uvrnmcnt
men. two utata mm. and f'ur local men
lo b cnrpluyed by lha ovrnmnt and
lata. Th mm will wrk In tcami th
tint wem. Then liroliahly work Individ
ually wlih the i-o-uprailon of tha farmer.
1.U week a party of four. rompoi,ed
of N M. Jenaen, preililent of tha Kami
bureau; C. V. Van lieunen. lr. J. M.
n.,,,fi, ih tfovermnent veterinarian now
tatloned In Waahlngom county, and
County Agent t arl A. uon went to -n-coln
with a big roll of petitions for thin
work. Thena had bi-en HKned by over VU
per cent of th cattle owner In the ter
ritory to be tested, which enihrace the
township of Herman, Fontenelle, r o
ta and Kt. Calhoun. The quick action 'ob
tained can be attributed to these petitions
as well a to the persons! work of the
committee.
Dr. Woodorins;. acting state veterinar
ian, and Dr. Hays, agreed upon Febru
ary 27 aa the data to begin this work
and plan have been perfected for car
rying on the testing with the greatest pos
sible efficiency. The campaign was car
ried on by the Karm bureau organiza
tion, petition being circulated by men
appointed by the local precinct chairman
of the bureau. These men did splendid
work, only occasionally finding It nece
ary to call on the county agent for as
sistance. Farmer themselves are to furnish the
transportation for this work. Instead of
uslna tax money to nay for It. The plan
calls for one farmer to stay with the
veterinarian at least half a day, thus
saving much time that would be wasted
were each farmer to take th veterin
arian on to the next place.
This Plan will be watched with, con
siderable Interest as It has not been used
before, but Washington county farmers
are giving such excellent co-operation in
this work that tnose who are in a posi
tion to watch the work over the county
feel sure of the success of the plan. At
present the work Is so well organised
that Dr. Smith Is able to devote his whole
timo for testing, not telng called on
to line It up for himself.
Just how much this mean to the
county 1 Bhown by the fact that Dr.
Smith ha been accomplishing more work
during the last two months than any
other tuberculosis tester In the state.
An important meeting to resident along
Bell creek from Craig to Arlington is to
be held Friday evening, February 24, at
Talbasta, to discuss the advisability of
straightening the Bell creek channel.
This has been talked of for many years
but nothing has ever been done. Last
fall the county agent was asked to find
out the sentiment both for and against
the project. This meeting has therefore
been arranged to talk the matter over.
Men who are experienced in these af
fairs -will bo present to tell about the
value of such work in other districts. H.
C. Jensen and H. A. Ruwe,. both officers
of the famous ditch coming through Te
kamh and Blair, will" te present. Walt
Hopewell, attorney for the same com
pany,, as well as Mr. Nelson of the com
pany of Towla and Nelson, engineers, will
be present.
LUG!
STRIKE
irSTOASTED"
Time to get up if
you want your break
fast, and your train!
A lucky strike for
you this morning.
LUCKY
STRIKES:
When we discovered the
toasting process six years
ego, it was a Lucky Strike
for us. '
Why? Because now
millions of smokers prefer
the special flavor ot the
Lucky Strike Cigarette
because
It's Toasted
A which in f
delicious Burley Savor
And also because it's
1 V
n
This promise to br'a very Interest
ing meeting and a large attendance I
expected. every property owner along
Hell creek wilt want to look after his
own Interest In this matter
OTOE COUNTY.
A. H. !E U)(i. Agent.
Syracuse. Neb., Feb. IS (Special.) A
few year ago we were Instrumental In
starting, with the assistance of several In
terested farmers, combination sales of
purebred swine, which proved to b quit
uccessful. tiradually, these men, mem
bers of our breeders association, have been
sdiling to their herd until now. Instead of
consignment sales, It I possible for
number of the breeder to hold sals of
their own. last week William Crownover
and Kon of t'nadllla sold fine a bunch
of Poland Chins gilt a a buyer would
wish to see. The day wa Ideal roads
beyond crltlsm and a bunch of lively bid
ders on hsnd to occupy the comfortable
quarters provided by Sir. Crownover. An
aversge of 114 was realised on tho pure
bred stuff with a top of S71.
It ha bei-n many moon since Farm
bureau members of the western part of
the county held as lively a gathering as
that assembled at Nssh's's hall In Pal
myra. Mr. Lute, speaker of the evening,
held the attention of those present for an
hour on matter pertalanlng to federation
activities. Over 260 peoplo were In at
tendance. C. T. Cornman, poultry specialist, war
with u for two day last week for the
purpose of calling on those people who are
co-operating with the Farm bureau on ac
credited farm lock activities. Special
mating pens were selected wherever the
co-operator desired and In some case as
sistance was given in culling.
Airs. Tom Copcnhaver and Mrs.- Bessie
Wiles of Syracuse continued their exten
sion activities along home economic lines
last week, meeting with several women
near Otoe at the home of Mrs. Jake Lehn
where 11 drews forms were made in one
afternoon. The popularity of this work
proves that It Is a project of great value
to women Interested In doing their own
sewing.
A speclaal session of the Farm bureau
board of directors was held In Syracuse.
Y. R. Hedges wss elected chairman, which
will make the fifth consecutive year that
he has acted In this capacity. Will Rlege,
vice chairman; Fred wanen. secretary,
which will also make his fifth year of
such service. George Anderson of Dunbar
will draw rein over the tressury for 1922.
Fred Markel of Lorten, Ben Maiben of
Palmyra and Haymond fitraub of Otoe,
complete the personnel of the executive
committee.
Will James of Wyoming precinct re
ports almost 100 per cent co-operation on
tuberculosis eradication work In his terri
tory. Dr. Draper Is now carrying out tne
test for farmers in this area.
Farm bureau precinct chairmen are giv
ing freely of their time, without compen
sation, to push this cleanup campaign on
tuberculosis In cattle and great credit is
due them for the Interest taken. Last
week 20 herds were tested and eight re
actors found.
ISehama County m
Prosperity Stride
Auburn, N'cU., Feb, 19, (Special1)
Financial condition ar ripidly
improving in Nemaha county.
At recent (arm tale hogs sold for
24 cent pound, top row at 5110
and horse much higlier.
The Hourke laud south of town
sold at auction thi week at l-HW per
acre. Fanner are putting on the
smile (hat won't come elf on ac
count of $1.25 wheat and JO cent
corn.
They are buying what they need
and raying cash for it. Ihey have
their financial arrangements (or
March I all made.
Traveling salesmen out tt Auhum
icport collection good ard order
imprmimr. The local gra:e men
are handling more cars and ming
more mechanics.
Money on land"! being freely
offered 8t ft per cent. Hank de
posits are building up and from all
indication this summer will see a
splendid improvement over last.
February Proper Time
to Prune Fruit Trees
De Moines. Ia. Sow it the time
for horticulturist to look alter the
pruning of orchards and grapes, ac
cording to R. S. llcrrick, secretary
of the Iowa Horticultural society.
The producer, he says, will find this
season of the year an advantageous
lime to look after his trees and vine,
first because he has the time and
secondly because the time is ripe
for pruning.
At this time of the vear the prun
ing of orchards should be very light.
Cms should he made close, Mr.
Herrick advise-;, to get best results.
Grapes should be treated to the
process known as long-arm prun
ing. Both orchards and grape have
wintered well, according to the re
ports received by Mr. Herrick.
Ve6torn Nebraska Farm era
Replace Beets Willi CaMiapc
Kearney, Neb., Feb. 19. (Special.)
Sugar beet growers in the vicinity
of Lowell and Gibbon are not in the
least perturbed over the jnuoimce
ment that the year's contract prue
will he around $5 per ton. for the
simple reason they do not plan to
raise many beets, regardless of price.
With irrigation acreage these farm
ers for the most par: are finding the
humble potato more profitable, with
cabbage a close second. Conse.irent
ly, this vicinity, which in past years
has raised large quantities of beets,
will build tip, instead, a greatly in
creased potato acreage and also a
large acreage of cabbage. The lat
ter product is becoming more popu
lar annually. One farmer located
south of Gibbon is setting out 0
acres of cabbage plants to replace
beets.
Grand Island Plans Second
Wolf Hunt Next Wednesday
Grand Island, Neb., Feb. 19.
(Special.) A second wolf hunt will
be held on the island Washington's
birthday, February 22, it is an
nounced. The area of the hunt will
be bounded on the north by Wood
river, by the Flatte on the south, a
line two miles cast of Harmony hall
on the west and on a line with the
Chapman bridge on the east. Cigars
and gum, which were purchased
from the proceeds of the last wolf
hunt, will be distributed to the par
ticipants in the Wednesday hunt.
Saline County Farm Bureau
to Support Agent From Fees
De Will. Neb. The Saline County
Farm bureau will not give up their
county agent because the county
commissioners failed to appropriate
money for his Support. J. C. Higgins
is the new county agent and he will
be paid from the membership fees.
For
75c
A Complete Luncheon
Is Served Every Day
From 1 1 :30, to 2 in the
Fontenelle Restaurants
In the Beautiful Main Restaur
ant, where there's delightful
entertainment - by the Graves
Melody Girls' Sextette.
and
In the pleasant and popular In-
dian Room, where everybody
feels at home.
A Wonderful Six-Course
TABLE D'HOTE DINNER
Is Served in the
MAIN RESTAURANT
Each Evening from 6 to 9 p. m.
fLS0
, Sn Unusually Good Table d'Hote .
DINNER in the INDIAN ROOM
5:30 to 8:30 p. m. 81.25 Pee Person
HOTEL flOflTENELLE
350 Rooms 350 Balh&$3 to $5 a Da
Mr. MKrlui in SiicA
on lIouerHurk t lijiitiuti
I iiin.hi, Xfb.Vh. IV, Uavinor
Mi, Keltic is t,iud hi be "atncnii
thus present" t the annual dinner
ot the Crntial LanciMcr Farmer'
i luli, t4 be In Id at liavrl. li, a tub.
urb, March 14, Hi wile, Mrs, Msr.
ih Cirove Mikelvie, ul be inie of
the three principal speakers. The
euvrrnur lui irmiM.I iniiuti.in
but tlcclinrs til Ule luw roundly lie
will appUud the remit l o( the first
hldv. uho is Si lirilult'il til Irll Iiaw
she maintain hrr l-rom home
wulmut the aid t( a maid,
Mavor James t. HdhliiMii of
Omaha Na has accept"! an invita
tion to speak, it is announced,
First Vifi Club Organiml
by i'awnee County Boy a
Pawnee City, Neb. The hrt club
to be oriianicd in I'awnee county as
part of the new campaign for ng.
poultry, dairy and domestic cicucc
club being sponsored by the eiten.
sum dctMitmriii til the slate uni
versity will be called l'ij chili No, I.
The new nlticrr are: I'icident.
lilcfi Dewehcr: ecret.irv, Leslie
Milne: treasurer, Arthur Frcidty.
These club will contest for rrtes
on iiiiliviilii.il work to be awarded at
the next I'awnee county fair. F. II.
l'reston, Duroc-Jcrsey breeder, ha
offered SIS in cash a orics for best
result obtained on one pig produced
troni material trom lit hero.
Grundy County Wins
Iowa Judging Contest
Grundy t enter, la Th slum.
piiiii rorn )Ui!Miiii team and I'" best
individual ju.tw in the recent Farm.
rr jhort Course ie. hi Ante,
come lioin (iruudy rouuiy.
Martvn labrouvk was the best
Judte in tmih live stock and corn
of all the junior at tle short course.
HiiJ the corn judging train composed
of Karne.t Hosteller. Carroll 1'lager
and Walter Sclmylurt were alia
bet In their lines.
tilenr) It row n obtained third and
Walter Si buy hart tilth pUcr. re
tpecttirty. in the individual judging.
The Grundy county team score was
the bet over all for both corn and
live stock judging.
The cup these boy won will re
main in their pocsion for a year
when they will again be thrown open
for competition.
All of the boy are eligible to try
out for tbe judging team to be sent
to the state lair this fall L. W.
I'litijer, who is hugely responsible
for the success of the Grundy coun
ty souths In past will luve
clu'tfe ot the instruction wotk which
wdl begin about June I. with a view
I preparing the boy tor the coin-
petition at the state fair.
Vlly County Farm Ilurr ati
F.lft'ta Off iff ra for Year
Ord, Nrb.-llohert N'dt, promi
nent young stockman of Mira val
ley, wa elected president of Ox
Valley County farm bureau at the
annual meeting. The other oificrr
are: I'vrt Muiih, secretary, and
Louis 1), Itailey, treasury. The board
of director ate: Morri 1'owlrr,
t harle Holes. C. W. McClcllan,
1'ais) ranek and K. S. Coats,
i
Sliov.fi in ( (: County
Will IMp Winter Wheat
lieatrice, Neb., Feb. IV. $;neu!.)'
Miowet fell in this section of the
state vesterdav tnornine. and farm
er say the moisture will t good for
the winter wheat, which eem to he
but little dam.tBcd from the con
tinued dry weather.
YOUNG MOTHER
NOW STRONG
Her Mother' Faith in Lydia
E. Pinkharri's Vegetable
Compound led Her to Try it
Kenosha, Wisconsin. "I cannot
ey enough in praise of Lydia E. Pink-
nam s VeRctahla
Compound. My
mother bad great
faith in it as she
had taken so much
of it and when I
had trouble after
my baby was bora
she gave it tome.
It helped me so
much more than
anything else had
done that I advise
all women with
female trouble to give it a fair trial
and I am mire they will feel as I do
about it Mrs. Fred. P. Hansen, 662
Symmonds St, Kenosha, Wisconsin.
A medicine that has been in use
nearly fifty years and that receives
tbe praise and commendation of
mothers and grandmothers is worth,
your consideration.
If you are suffering from troubles
that sometimes follow child-birth
bear in mind that Lvdia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound is a wo
man's medicine. It is especially
adapted to correct such troubles.
Tne letters wc publish ought to
convince you ; ask some of your
women friends or neighbors they
know its worth. You will, too, if you
give it a fair trial. ,
am
IIP wSBUUll
ti.;.i.i amo
villain n
Vk..
Only I Mot 7 lms
WhArAVu" Smarter Set Co
Prnti( Tksie taint
SUp and Down
UnH'1 Csl at Clr4 rrfwmrs
IkWsl. BOc, 7Sc, at.00 r.a IIJO
Nebraska' Premiere
D. IV. GRIFFITH'S
Latest and Most Costly
Production
"Orphans
of the
Storm"
THE TWOORPIIAriS
with
Lillian and Dorothy Gish
Limited Engagement Starting
Next Sunday Afternoon
2:15 Twice Daily 8:15
SEATS ON SALE NOW.
Mat. Except Saturday 25c to $1.00
Evening and Sat. Mst., 25c to 1.S0
Wm. Foa Presents
MARK TWAIN'S
Winter Ur-ut t Oshkosli
Krjiortfil ill (mmh! Ci.thliliuii
Oshliosh, Kcb. An iiisctiiu of
the winter wheat show that puiii
Catly all of it is KnsT throiiijlt the
winter in splendid condition, is well
rooted and the abundance of mois
ture assures speedy iirowtli iu 1i
spring;. Complaint vi unfavorable
conditions in other portions of the
state ha caused) some tiucitiiiets ts
be felt by the farm brre. l aimrr
say that a good acreage i f spring
smalt ki aim will be put in this tear.
annuel tisMcsl tsiMts
Twice Daily Mil. Today
run fm.insrs rni niii
JEAN BED I NTS
Latest Novelty Revua
"TWINKLE
TOES"
A tlilsr I Tssk.s s"
A SssMiar Cssissss el
Burleik and Vaudeville Star
Real Dedini Choru
sou si out i o esicts
GOODS. 50c S"A
LsSlts llrkels. IM ss 2M f nry Wmi Dsj
Bssy Csrrlss fcers I the tesbt.
"MsssZsssssMlSJn'sMll
I Shows 1M-3-B-7-0 o'clock.
Prices Msts.. 35c.
' In th Evening, BOc.
1 Children, SOc.
TONIGHT 6:45 8:43
Episode Number One
"WITH STANLEY
IN AFRICA"
Also "Too Wis Wives"
CHILDREN FREE TONIGHT
Walk Right ta "Kiddle"
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On the Same Program
'THE LEATHER PUSHERS"
H. C. Witner's Collier's Stories
To the Final Freckle!
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Marshall
Neilan
presents
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Freckles
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Matin Dally, 2:15 Every Nighi, M:IS
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MAY WIRTH
With
PHIL and FAMILY
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HARRY HOLMAN & CO.
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DEMAREST and COLLETTE
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Today' Winner of Two Free Seat
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NEWS COMEDY
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TALNADGIL
"Polly of The Follies"
Is Backache Making
You Miserable?
V17HY put up with that nagging
backache? You can't be happy
when every day brings morning
lameness, sharp, shooting pains and
that dull, tired, all-worn-out feeling.
You want to be well and the best
way to get well is to find the cause
of your trouble and correct it. Have you given any thought to your kidneys?
Very likely a cold, chill or strain has slowed up your kidneys and that's
why you have those racking backaches, those stabbing pains, and thatweak,:
depressed feeling. You may have headaches, too, with dizziness and annoy
ing bladder irregularities. But don't worry! Just take things easier for awhile, and help
your weakened kidneys with Doan's Kidney Pills. Assist the medicine, too, by drinking
water freely, eating lightly and getting plenty of rest, fresh air and exercise. Doan's have
helped thousands and should help you. Ask your neighbor!
Read How These Omaha Folks Found Relief :
JOHN A. LEE, 810 South 17th St.,
says: "My kidneys were disordered
and the secretions were filled with sedi
ment and highly colored. My back at
times got very painful and I could
hardly keep going. The least change of
the weather seemed to bring on rheu
matic twinges through my hips, knees
and limbs. I read a statement of those
who had been benefited by Doan's Kid
ney Pills and after taking three boxes
I was entirely relieved of the trouble."
MRS. N. HENDERSON, 2453 South
Seventeenth street, gays: "Some years
ago I had an attack of kidney trouble.
My back was so lame and painful I
could hardly do my housework. I had
dizzy spells and could see black specks
before my eyes. My kidneys didn't
act regularly. I felt tired all the time,
and was nervous. I began using
Doan's Kidney Pills and they soon re
lieved me of all the trouble."
T. E. SCHOLEY, retired, 1421
Locust St., says: "Whenever my back
gets to feeling in any way out of order,
such as lameness or pains through the
small of my back or kidneys, I use
Doan's Kidney Pills. At these times
my kidneys act freely and I am all out
of condition. Doan's always correct
the trouble and improve my condition
in a day or so. I believe Doan's can't
be beat, for they have never failed to
help me."
D can's EOdlimey Pills
verp druggist has Doans. 60c a box. Fosler-M ilburn Co., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y.
J