Nebraska Newspapers

    THE PEE: OMAHA. MONDAY. ATT.IL 17. 1922.
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1
Winter Wheat Is
Helow Avcrawi
j Reports Show
I'anu Ijilior Supply Ku-mU
Ucmainl iult.iitial In
rrae in Number of
llrood Sum i,
A inter wiVst roiidiikut of SO
rrr mil, which it below the svruiie
r tht date, a rye roiiditiuit of MS
per rfiit, a uhauniul mere. in
umbrr i( hrootl m, and the farm
labor supply generally rxcrtJing the
(IcnunJ are the leading autrmrnt.
in the April crop report released by
Hie Nebraska !rpariiurii ol agricul
lure ami the bureau ol market ami
imp etuiute.
'Hie reriil Mlitat condition, 80
per cent, which U M per rent hrluw
Ul year ami 5 below the 10 year
vi-rr. (rrt'att a production of
(AIUI.ikk) bushels. The bulk ol the
trop ha made heller pronrc than
one would ordinarily evpect under
the dry, unfavorable autumn ami
winter weather, anil further improve.
turn! i pokible under favorable
condition.
The condition of re i 85 per
rent. a compared to M per ceul Ul
December and the Id-year avenge of
f I per rent lor litis date. A ptiblc
l-roduclion ol I.VJ8.UI0 bushels is
ti.realf(l by thi condition. The
dual climate la-t year wa 1.714,-
'"0 bu'hela.
Brood Sow Increae.
The number of brood tnwt ha in
creased 10 per cent over the previous
vear. the number being placed al
iimi head a compared to OO7.000
Inst year. The present corn re
serve and the relative price of corn
and twine during the pant winter
seem to have Kiveit considerable
stimulus lo swine production. Re
port on the litter lo date vary
from severe tosses to highly satis
lictory result.
County Miiiniary of common'
from correspondent April I.
Northwest District Box Butte:
Increased number of brood sows:
pig crop normal; wheat and rye fa
vorable; farmer trying lo avoid
hired help. Cherry: Livestock do
ing well. Dawes: Wheat and rye
arie from fair to good; some rc
sreding; spring wheat seeding com
pleted; large increase of brood sows.
Micridan: Favorable weather and
everything in fair shape, grasses
starting. ,
Moisture Needed.
, North District Blaine: Moisture
needed. Boyd: Large increase of
brood sows; plenty farm labor; crops
backward, but winter wheat and rye
seem to be coming. Brown: Drouth
liiade farm - crop backward. Gar
field: Drouth broken March 24;
farm help needed, but financial con
ditions hinder. Holt: Some winter
killing of wheat and rye. and rain
needed, otherwise promising: large
increase in brood sows; seeding of
oats started. Kcya Tana. Plenty
moisture for wheat and rye; no funds
for hired labor: heavy increase in
brood sows; cattle scarce and pas-
res advertised for rent.- Kock: in-
rea'sid swine crop, nrooa sows wiu
be kept foe second litter; rass start
ed: ye is replacing wheat. Wheel
er.. , l'art of county dry, good rain
in. other parts and wheat and rye
in fine shape; farmers cannot afford
to hire labor.
Northeast .D Is tr i c t Antelope:
Brood sows scarce; farnv work be
ginning; wheat injured by drouth.
Boone; Farmers plan for larger
crops; plenty moisture. Burt: Soil
condition good; wheat dead in spots.
Cedar: Prospects for a. larger pig
crop than a year ago. Cuming: La
bor very scarce, pay $40 to $"0. Da
kota: Good rain; no seeding done
yet. Dixon: Labor plentiful; in
crease in brood sows. Knox: Good
help scarcef Madison: Conditions
pood.. Thurston: Pig crop large.
Wayne: Short on brood sows.
Crop Conditions Excellent.
West District Banner: Wheat and
rye in excellent condition; dry. Chey
enne: Sowing spring wheat; will h-:
some reseeding of wheat. Deuel:
Large acreage of spring wheat. Gar
den; Plenty of moisture; short on
brood sows. Kimball: Increase of
hogs over last year; subsoil in good
sjhapc; banks closing farmers out; no
money to hire help; small grain in
fine shape: Morrill: Less beets and
wore grains and alfalfa. Scottsbluff:
Wheat ranges from poor condition
to excellent, promise big yield? many
buying brood sows. Thomas: Plen
ty idle men.
Central District Buffalo: Wheat
improving after rarn; parts of county
wheat and rye failures. Custer: Dry
rl winter; heavy loss ot sows ana
small litters. Dawson: Fifty per
cent of early pig crop lost on account
of bad weather; need rain; no demand
for labor. Greeley: Too dry to do
planting. Howard: Increase in
brood sows with half crop pigs. Sher
man: Hessian fly reported in 40 per
cent early sown fields; wheat outlook
improving. Valley r Not hiring help
account of low prices. rr
Demand for Brood Sows.
East District Butler: Big de
mand for brood sows; plenty help
$.25 to $30. Cass: Heavy loss of
pigs; weather favorable for fruit
trees. Cotfax: Wheat below normal.
Dodge: Hessian fly in early wheat;
soil good condition. Douglas: Wheat
fine. Hamilton: Wheat improving;
subsoil dry. Lancaster: Early sown
wheat looks dead. Merrick: Wheat
and rye good condition; plenty mois
ture. Platte: Conditions excellent;
sufficient moisture; weather hard on
pigs. Polk: Ground" fine shape; no
Hessian fly. Sarpy: Plenty rain;
wheat and rye fine condition. Saun
ders: Fruit practically insured; 40
per cent potatoes planted; wheat im
proved. Seward: Wheat Jine; pigs
dying, account cold weather. York:
Crops fine; need warm weather.
Southwest District Chase: Wheat
poor, better in eastern part. Dundy:
Brood sows scarce; wheat making
good growth since rain. Frontier:
Need more v moisture. Hitchcock:
Good rain March 15; wheat and rye
l ! A laifh- HaminH
for labor; wheat fine. Perkins: Too
dry; grain looks fair, but need rain.
Red Willow: Need more moisture;
wheat good condition. .
Rain Helps Wheat !
South District Adams: Wheat
beginning to show up since rain; no
demand for labor. Franklin: Farm
ers feeling fine over crop prospects.
Furnas: Some moisture, need more;,
I
With the Farm Bureaus
Offer Club PrUes,
Red Cloud. Twelve hundred lol.
Ian in ra.h prize, will b awatdrd
by the Webster county (ami bureau
bi year to members ol the comity
l ig and rail tlubs, Webster count
buy and girl are planning tin?
competition (or other club at ihr
utc fair ihi (all.
Will RaiM Seed,
Lexington On account cl the
poor teed pot a toe. that are l'in
.hipped into I'u county, the Farm
Cureau i planning lo produce ibeir
own teed potato, this yrar. I'ota
toe rai.ed under straw mulch are a
good lor eed a the hot northern
potator and many small pan lies of
mulched potatoes will be rai.ed by
farmer, tins yrar for seed,
War on Gophers.
Lincoln An organized effort in
Lamatcr precinct to eradicate the
phrr under Ihe management of
Henry 1 f unit is bring successfully
tArritA Ail. and u ill It iAfwt in
other precinct where Ihe pen arc
numerous.
Discuss Worm in Pig.
Wahno County Agent Walter
Robert U holdinir a series of Farm
liiirrau merlins throughout Saun
ders county at which the department
ot agriculture film is being hown,
ouie wheat field reiiortrd dead;
ground in good condition; oat seed
ing ha bciiun. Cio.prr: Some w heat
injured; needing oat. Harlan: Wheat
good; heavy lo of pig. Kearney:
I'leut moisture: wheat range from
poor lo good. I'help: Wheat spot
ted nonie fit-hit.. Wcb.ter: Wheat
coming fine, but thin stand; poor
cia.t ol labor.
Southeast District Clay: Wheal
looks good; increase in hogs; labor
plentiful. Fillmore: Wheat first class
condition; good rain March 24.
Gage: sufficient moisture; soil fine;
wlieat thin stand. Jefferson: Con
ditiou good; recent rains beneficial;
wheat growth slow. Johnson; Crops
improved; too wet to work in fields.
Nemaha: Heavy loss in March pigs.
Nuckolls: Wheat improving after
rain. Many nig lost in cold weather,
Otoe: Prospect good: not able to
lure help. Pawnee: Wheat best in
42 years; plenty rain; only 50 per
cent pig crop saved. Richardson
Ample moisture; farmer behind
with work; wheat fine. Saline: Less
brood sows; pig crop poor; good
prospects for fruit crop. Thayer
Ground in fine shape; more brood
sows, but less pigs; oat sowing nn
progress; wheat good condition.
County Estimates.
Cnmlttlon Brood I.hor
W. Whl. Ry 8w8ply.
Te
95 110 102
ii 92 117
99 125 107
94 15 1"3
100 128 125
83 12 100
92 110 101
91 120 128
M 10'. 98
88 1 19 91
91 107 101
90 1:0 120
94 113 102
75 106 106
8.1 108 10!
95 110 103
95 104 lot
104 , 101
95 ' 104 7
90 " inn "'107
95 107 , 100
92 1(17 1"3
93 95 100
H 102 100
95 104 100
98 117 100
95 107 100
48 110 101)
90 98 130
71" 120 103
81 " 108 96
80 102 ' 96
95 120 90
83 103 103
95 108 115
86 125 119
91 115 125
91 110 113
95 130 116
-So 110 115
64 108 105
66 125 95
71 100 106
85 111 96
95 110 115
98 105 1(T7
77 115 95
88 115 105
It 106 102
.. '107 103
94 100 105
98 107 123
96 108 101
9li 117 111
98 111 110
93 105 97
90 100 108
94 106 108
99 113 98
99 110 104
94 108 90
92 121 ,108
95 101 Ml)
91 104 101
S3 110 120
76 103 108
80 115 105
85 133 125
85 120 121
86 : 109 100
74 1 87 110
70 109 116
80 104 10S
77 113 110
63 102 106
83 108 107
87 11S 100
82 98 113
65 94 91
74 104 90
83 . 107 106
92 121 - 107
100 118 104
100 112 113
90 , 106 107
97 IIS 98
100 - 107 109
79 113 07
98 100 101
100 . 120 105
100 102 105
98 110 107
89 104 100
NOKTIIWKST
Box Hull. . . .
I'hM-ry
haw
Mlierlrtait
Stnuv
ORTII
tilnlne
Hoyd
llrown
Garfield
..
.80
..
..91
..to
..
..r.i
. .K7
. .
Holt
.1.1
Keypah 87
I.ou to
Boik 0
Wheflor 71
NORTHEAST
Ant.lop.
Boon.
Burt
(-f-dar ........
Cuming
nakota
Dixon
Knnx
Madlioa
Pierre
Stanton
Thurston
Wayn .......
WKMT
Arthur
Banner ,
Choyenn
..75 .
. .
..
. . la .
. .!!
..8J '
..91
..7
. .8l
. .90
..85
..
..90
..4-1
..88
..7
..7t
Durl .
Oarilen
72
(liant
Hooker
Kimball 88
I.Knn 70 -
Mi-Fherson 85
Morrill 84 ,
Siotta Bluff 85
Thomas 75
CENTRAL
BuffHlo 61
Ouster 68
Pawson 65
Orenley 75
Mall .,. 82
Howard ...85
Sherman 66
Vnlley 66
EAST ,
Buller ...91
Cass 90
Colfax 93
Dodge 93
Douflaa , 91
Hamilton ,. 90
Lancaster 98
Merrick ..8
Nance 90 .
Platte ., 90
Polk ..! 98
Sarpy .....94
Blunders 90
Seward .....9:1
Washington 84
York 85
MUTHWEST
Chase
73
Dundy 76
frontier 75
Hayes ............84
Hitchcock ..84
Keith ...77
Lincoln .......... OS
Perkins 65 -
Red willow 71
MOUTH
Adams ..58
Franklin 57
Furnas 77
Oosper 82
Harlan .....66
Kearney 54
Phelps ....71
Webster 71
SOUTHEAST ..
Clay 82
Fillmore 90
Case 88
Jefferson ; ...... 80
Johnson 88
Nemaha 98
Nuckolls 70
Otoe 97
Pawnee 92
Richardson 94
Saline 90
Theyer 80
one -
iiiliW 5
In a new package that fits the pocket
At a price that fits the pocket-book
The same unmatched Mend of
Turkish, Virginia and BuRLEYTobaccos
ittpUiuing method of eliminating
round worm which art ii lo hate
i it ircted many pi tin sprint,
Prevent Soil Erosion,
I-rtiugMn, An orinied effort U
I being nude among Farm flurtjn
I I irnilr la tlcvi method of pre
venting Mil washing, which i ru'O
in much farm UnJ in ihe billy wt
lion ol the county. In many place
wathotitt are becoming o deep that
ii it injio.iiiie t move machinery,
Diacuaa Clatt Interest.
Kearney. "One of the mo.t cru.
rial auction that i eonlrontuig the
people of I he present day it the lack
of understanding between the (arm
in? tla and the business cla."
L the remark made by Mr. Karl,
both a farmer and bu.iite.t man ol
t'otad. Mr. Hart be Ions to the
Commercial club and U alo a mem
ber of Ihe Farm Bureau federation.
"Too often ome farmer look at a
project boo. led by Ihe Commercial
club with su.iiicioii and oiue bun
nr. men trek lo d'.courage and dc-
.troy Ihe farmer organisations,
F.vcryone will agree that it .will be
impoMlle to do away with either
one ol the two clae and II rather
remind you of the old debate "which
i ihe more u.eful. lire' or water?"
l-.veryoue, hope the tune will come
when neither cla will try lo an-
lagnmrc earn oiner.
Hereford Cattle Sale
. r fin
at uawrord success
Crawford The Kuflineton Swine
hank sale of reentered Hereford
cattle proved bucccful both lo
buyer and sellers and netted a total
of $IU,0U.
The animal that drew the highcM
bid was a bull owned by Clyde Uuf
fington and purchased by I. U
Burch of Lander. Wyo., for $40.
Another bull wa purchased by IL
II. McCormick of Douglas, Wyo.,
from J.iincs Forbes of this city for
j Jtw.
Queen Mischief, owned by Gil
hert Swinbank. pulled the best price
in the Hoys Calf club sales, she
was bought by Kennedy Bros.,
Hyannis, Neb., lor $300. I he lowest
figure in this class was $175.
In the cows and heifers' section,
hays . Blossom, owned by Clyde
Ruffington. sold to Elmer Johnson.
Kushville, Neb., for $235. Buffing-
ton purchased another cow from A.
B. Ifeina for $250. -
Fruit Growers Predict
Bumper Crop This Year
Nebraska City, Present prospects
indicate a large crop of apples,
peaches, apricots, pears and grapes,
according to the consensus of opin
ion of representative fruit growers
present at the annual convention of
the Central Fruit Growers' associa
tion. The largest croo in the history.
of the association was predicted.
b. M. Pollard, Nehawka, was elect
ed president of the association. Other
officers elected were Clarence Keel
ing, Council Bluffs, vice president;
A. M. Shubert, treasurer; G. S.
Christy, Johnson, secretary; A. A.
Simons, Hamburg. E. E. Smith, Sa-
letn, and G. E. N. Sanders, Brown-ville,-
members of the board of di
rectors. Agricultural College
Urges Clean Poultry 1 arcts
Lincoln Sunshine, 'cleanliness
and disinfection should be carefully
applied to the farm yard poultry
flock if disease in a nock is to be
prohibited from spreading, says the
agricultural college. The death of
more than 6,000 fowls in one county
was traced to contamination in one
flock, according to the college. .
"Prevention through sanitation
should be the watchword. Many
cases of disease are traced directly
to the earthen 'floors in the poultry
houses. If you have earthen floors
in your poultry houses, 'each spring
you should dig out to a depth of six
or more inches, cart the earth into
the corn field and haul in clean dirt.
Farmers at Bellwood
Hold Big Convention
David City. Five hundred and six
ty farmers met at Bellwood for a fun
festival and educational convention.
It was given under the auspices of
the Alexis and Savannah townships
of the Farm bureau. H. L. Lute,
secretary of the Nebraska Farm Bur
eau federation, spoke on the farm
bureau wokr being odne here and
elsewhere and its great help to the
farmers in general, several- local
speakers added to the program. Mov
ing pictures , of tarm development
and modern work were shown. A
dinner was served. It was decided
to make the affair an annual one, so
much good came from the meeting.
I . . , r
Nebraska City Dairyman
Buys Cos in Wisconsin
Nebraska City Carl Grundman,
manager of the Grundman Dairy of
this city, arrived home from Wiscon
sin, where he purchased 15 head o(
choice Holstein cows. The cattle are"
the ifnest Holsteins ever brought in
to this community.
eleven cigarettes
Three FrienOf
, Gentlemen
WFIFTEEN
M
Bin Increa:
ise in
Potato Acreage
for Nebraska
Hurrau f MrlrU tu Crop
I!tiiiiatri Sff Hrifjlit Fu
ture for Wrltrii Spnl
C rower.
I.iiimlti. "N'rai ly ever) body In
NVbraU U planting spuds; we look
for a big liurrae in acreage and pro
ductiou ihi year; potatoes took the
edge off we.teru Nehratla financial
stringency; we hope the maiKrl
ktandt up n the value of ihe crop
ii proven greater Ihir year.'
Thus doe the bureau of market
and crop etimate continent on the
potato mdtutry in Nebra-ka, com
piled in a bulletin jt rrlra-ed.
Nebraska produce annually more
lhan M.miO.iioij lni.hr N ot potatoes,
with an average value to Ihe grower
ol from MO cents lo $1 per buhrl,
the bulk tin. With two general
commercial crop ol polatoe grown
in the Hate, early and lale, both of
seed and table totk, ihe situation is
unique, according to ihe bulletin.
"1 he total value ol the potato crop
in the acven eouutir comprising the
wettcrn diotrict is more than the
talue of the wheat, com, oat and
rye crop combined, although the to
tal acreage devoted to the latter
crop is II lime as much a the
potato acreage in thrte counties, de
clares the bulletin. "The average re
turns per acre of potatoes in 1921
wa compared with $7.00 average
returns from wheat, corn, oats and
lye."
This dixtrirt is made no of Sheri
dan. Dawes. Sioux, Box Butte, Scotts
lilufT, Morrill and Kimball counties.
Fuliy 50 per cent of the tillable acre
age is yet in native sod. waiting to
he brought under cultivation, al
though the annual vicld now is ap
proximately 5,000.000 bushels, ac
cording to the bulletin. '
There are other sections, liowcver,
that are developing, continues the
bulletin. I he south central district.
centering m Buffalo, Han and Kear
ney counties, has increased in acre
age in rapid strides and about 75 per
cent of the 1921 crop was marketed
as "Grade No. 1" potatoes.
Then there is the north central
district, which includes Brown, Holt
and Cherry counties. The acreage
in this field shows an increase of 35
percent over 1920, yet, the bulletin
says, the. industry is still in its in
fancy and affords a fertile field for
development.
Goat at Concord Gives
Birth lo Five Youngsters
Concord Cass Branaman of this
place has a goat that recently gve
birth to five youngsters, two Jbcs
and three bucks, and the entire little
family is doing fine. Ihe mother is
a mixture of Nubian and Sanin
blood, and at the age of 6 is the
mother of 14, her first litter being
two, the second three, the third four
and the fourth five.
Ranch Near Callaway Is
, : - Sold for $12.95 an Acre
Callaway The Ben Mills ranch,
Iso known as the Bell ranch, lo
cated nine miles east of Callaway,
was sold t public autcion in Calla
way. Land buyers were present
from several different parts of the
state. Bert ' Empficld of - Broken
Bow bought the farm for $12.95 per
acre.
Custer County Dairymen
Plan to Import Good Cows
Broken Bow Custer county farm
ers perfected i the Custer County
Dairymen's association,, electing Ar
thur Farmer, president, and J. D.
Ream, secretary-treasurer. A com
mittee was appointed to immediate
ly look up good dairy cows to be im
ported into Custer county.
Glorious Villa Amorosa
midnight the Tower
Room secret meeting
A wronged maid
Jealouay hate
Frantic cruel frenzied
the blazing
Match sinister hor
riblecreeping flame
Seething licking de.
vouring the locked
Door remorse fear
Panic perhaps Death!
The high-flung balcony
. the roaring surf
Below the alarm Clang!
Shrieking sireha the
Life net the coward firt
Foolish Wife huddled
Crushed MAN image
of his Maker!
What irony!
Special
Miss DuPont -in
Person
Mats. 2:15 25c, 50c
BRANDEIS
Grain for Limbs
! Is Earlv Need
! -'
l-Crrrp' Mrtho, Athwtfd
by Agricultural College
Krrp IVfd AiailaM.
Lincoln. April IS. A the mikl
mi'iii growth of lamb cannot be e.
peeled unle grain i led, and lamb
become loiol of gram when only a
frw day old, the creep method ol
feeding j recommended to hren
grower by Ihe l'iuvcrii v ol Ne-bta-k
Agricultural college, A
"creep 'i pen with nuilably pre
pared opening accessible to the
iamb, but not to older heep,
A high, dry tot near where the
ewe are coralled i an ideal location,
tay the college, and dry fresh feed
should be available at all limes, as
tour or mouldy Iced U a forerunner
of trouble.
"t'siially, lamb leant to eat grain
more iuiiklv if they are started on
a mixture of bran and oat, a they
are partial lo Ihi feed," declare the
college. "A gradual change to any
desired ration may then be easily
made with good results. Iamb that
are lo be sliipind to market should
receive a ration eoitsistiiiir chiefly ol
corn bv the tune ihry are two months
old. l orn, along with the ewe's milk
ami with pan ure, produce a (at lamb
which kill out a desirable carcass.
l.aml that are to be kept as
breeding tock should not receive a
great amount of corn, but rather
should be fed oat and some bran.
Ual and bran, the milk of the ewe,
and pasture, lend lo produce a rug
ged, growthy lamb with a strong
bone and vatality."
An alarm ha been produced for an
automobile which will blow the horn
continuously and cut off the igni
tion should a thief attempt to start
the car.
gloria svAnson
' in
Her Husband's Trademark
Two-RI Comedy "SPOOKS"
Starting Today
At All World Realty Co.
Theaters
WORLD
SUN.
MOON
MUSE
CHILDREN
jlOC ""year.
"V 0f age.
Anytime Anywhere '
(except loge or mesunino seat)
10
CENTS BUYS
One ot our famoui egn gandwichM and
your cbnii-e or a cup ol cooea or a mi'
tl or Alamlto Willi. ,
Ofisr for Weak of APRIL 17 I 12
ONLY
WELCH'S
All Six
Restaurants
A Seeming
Eternity
of Suspense!
"You don't you can't-
know the outcome you
clutch your seat only a
screen fire rbut this is dif
ferent somehow and
after it is all over you
realize that not one direc
tor in a thousand knows
when TO CUT SUSPENSE
but that VON STRO
HEIM DOES and the out
come makes you realize
- again that this is not just
a fire scene but an un
usual feature of
The Most Talked About
Picture in the World
Eve. 8:15 50c, 75c, $1.
THEATER
fO-Acre Form Near
Sutton Conducted '
-on Intensive Plan
flay Center A good example of
the postihilitir of intensive farming
i the 40 acre (arm of C. D, Drums.
.Mie-h.lf mile north ol Sutton. On
Ihi (arm can be found two silos, an
i P lo daie barn, hen house of the
latest type and other equipment
which would do credit lo a half.
section farm.
Mr. Drunk who ha lived on
(hi (arm for IS yrar. raises nothing
hut the bct in any (arm product or
stock, lie mills M good cow. Last
year he shipped ti ion ol cream
to a creamery near here.
lie ha Ihe (arm all fenced and
ciosi-fenced wiiti Ved cedar potts
anJ good woven wire. He hat nine
different field, mostly sown to rye,
that he will pasture with the cows
and lrog. alternating from one lot
to another until it i time to plant
rorn.
Fanner' Union Opposes
Platte County T. H. Work
Columbus Bismark local of the
Farmer's union went on record a
opposing payment by the county ol
murage lor the government veter
inarian In conducting the arra eradi
cation work in l'latte county.
WEEK DAYS
CantintMUt SUrtlaf at Naaa
Vauatavill at SiZO i4S SilS
Six Aett of "Good Time"
Vaudeville Pleasing Photoplays
"Call The World"
Atlantic 2311
i
00 CO
NOW PLAYING
Sardou's Immortal. Drama,
This great
heart drama
of tha
has b n
givan set
ting t b a t
has made
critics gasp
for adjec
tives. 2,500
people in
the cast.
Added
Attraction
"Arabe"
The Dance
Sensation
in person
At No Advance in Prices
"Every Picture
Tells a Story'
X
Spring Find You Tired, Achy, All Worn Out?
Then Look to Your Kidneys! This Is a Common Condition in April and
: Is Often Due to Weakened Kidneys.
DOES early Spring find you utterly
miserable with an aching back?
- Do you get up lame and stiff ilag
through the day feeling tired, weak,
nervous and depressed? Isn't it time,
then, you found out why you are so run
down why you are so unable to enjoy
the first fine days of spring?
Thefe is some good reason for your
condition and more than likely- it's
weakened kidneys. Winter, you know,
is mighty hard on the kidneys. Colds
and chills, a heavier diet with less ex
ercise, and less elimination through the
your neighbor!
Use Doan's," Say These Omaha Folks:
C. H. LUCE, retired shoemaker, 2209
South 21st St., says: '"I was a shoe
maker for .years and the constant sitting
caused ray back to become so lame I
could hardly straighten after bending.
The secretions were highly colored and
contained sediment I had to get up
often during the night to pass the
secretions. A friend advised Doan's
Kidney Pills, and about three boxes re
lieved me. I have not been bothered
to speak of since."
Doan's
At all dealers, 60c a box.
Nebraskar. to Judge at
National Swine Show
Hastings, Thomas A. Shattink, a
(aimer residing near here, ha hrcn
selected o judge Poland China mine
at the r.'.' National swine hw in
I'eoria,
Mr. Sluttiuli. who ha hied the
llig Type IVIand China in Ihi
county (or a number of yrar, i
considered an authority on (hi type
of swine. He ha acted a judge
at a large number ol show during
the last decade.
He wa called la Iowa lo judge
swine at the stale (air in 1916, and
wa returned again in IVI') lor Ihe
Mine purpose. In IIU he judged at
Ihe Indiana state (air, in he
went to California and placed ' Uw
ribbon (or the stale (air exhibitor.
Since then he ha officiated at the
Oklahoma. Kan.a and Texa state
(air.
ROUND THREE
The Leather
Pushers
WORLD
Now Open
Six Vaudeville Acts
Pleasing Photoplays
Continuous Starting at 1:15
MATINEES
General admission 30c
Menanine circle 50c.
NIGHTS
General admission 50c.
Mezzanine (reserved) 75c.
CHILDREN 10c
anytime, anywhere except
1 mezzanine or loge seat
Empress Rustic Garden
All Drinks 10
All Tables Free
ADMISSION
Week Day 25
Sat and Sun. . .
40$
Includes Tax
NOW PLAYING
skin, all throw a heavy burden on the
kidneys. The kidneys fall behind and
poisons accumulate.
It's little wonder, then, that spring
finds you with torturing backache, rheu
matic pains, headaches, dizziness and
annoying bladder irregularities.
But don't be discouraged! Simply
realize that your kidneys have fallen be
hind and give them the help they need.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills, lighten the diet
a bit, drink water freely and get plenty
of outdoor exercise. Doan's have helped
thousands and should help you. s Ask
MRS. W. E. SUMMERS, 3810 V St.,
says: "While at work in my home a
sharp, piercing pain caught me in the
small of my back. The pain continued
to get worse and my back grew lame
and sore. I felt miserable and at times
was dizzy and weak. I got Doan's Kid
ney Pills at Blincoe's Drug Store and
one box completely cured me. I always
keep a box of Doan's in my home."
Kidney Pills
Foster-Milb urn Co., Mfg. Chemhls, Buffalo, N. Y.
MH aUYS
IS., mt ma tmmu f M 4.-IM.
rfc- Wiiuaj mtlm as fc4'
IX af tiiHia tjits,
e'Mf Ht - ib ir i n
WELCH'S
TWO SHOWS IN ONE
MAY McAVOY
la
"Morals"
All the color and splendor of the
Orient form the background for
this photoplay matterpiece.
HAROLD LLOYD
in
"Among Those Present"
Pwlurt al II, SiSO, SlOO. T.JO, S;4S
K0W SHOWINO
6U
and
WILL ROGERS
in
"One Glorious
Day"
The Greatest All Comedy
Program 'Ever Presented
in Omaha.
Matinee Dally 2:1S Every Night 6:U
AW EXTRAORDINARY SHOW
THE FOUR
MARX BROTHERS
-On the Balcony"
The Gfllla
Maaon and Shavr
JIMMY SAVO & CO.
W. D. Pollard
Garcinnettl Brothers
WARD BROTHERS
Matinees ISc to 80c; Some 75c and $1
Sat. and Sun. Nights, 15c to SI; Sobh
$1.25 Sat. and Sun.
EMPRESS
TWO
SHOWS
IN ONE
AMARANTH SISTERS and COMPANY
PrMtatlnt "A Vaudavllla family"
JIMMY
AND
GLADYS
GUILF0YLE
In
"It It Comlna To
Ttll7"
BENIAMIN
HARRISON
Anlita Br
JEANETTE DARLING
la -"Tha
Dally Datlvary"
T0RELLI8 COMEDY CIRCUS
Faaturtna Bwla. Iha Uarldatla Mala
Vaudavllla at 1:40, 4:00, 6:30, S:00
10
mah.