Little Wheat
in Elevators
Interior Nebraska Supply Less
Than Half of That in Stor
age Year Ago.
Lincoln, March 19.—Stock* of
wheat In Interior Nebraska mills anil
elevators are low, being 43 per cent
of the quantity on hand a year ago,
according to the March'rcport of the
United Slates Department of Agricul
ture, crops and livestock statistician.
The report states that stocks in in
terior mills and elevators of the
United Stats are 97.6 per cent of the
quantity in hand a year ago.
Interior mills and elevators in Ne
braska, as distinguished from primary
market*, had 1,883,000 bushels of
wheat on hand March 1, as compared
to 4.308,000 bushels'a year ago, the
report states. The five-year average
for the period 1919 to 1923, (is 3,324,000
bushel*.
"Stocks of wheat In Interior mills
and elevators* in the United States,”
continues the report, “total 90,396,000
bushels, as compared to 92,538,000
bushels a year ago. Totals for prevl
/ ous years are: 1922, 76,071,000 bushels;
1921, 87,075,000; 1920, 123,233,000
bushels, and 1919, 107,307,000 bushels.
“North Dakota has the largest de
GLEAN
felt, silk or
. lace hat*
fENERQNE]
' K WM;ECTimrCl6M€R
.tllVKKTl.SKJIKST.
When You Catch Cold
Rub on Musterole
Musterole is easy to apply and It
gets in its good work right away.
Often it prevents a cold from turning
into “flu” or pneumonia. Just apply
Musterole with the fingers. It does
all the good work of grandmother’s
iwstard plaster without the blister.
Musterole Is a clean, white oint
ment, made of oil of mustard and
other home simples. It Is recommend
ed by many doctors and nurses. Try
Musterole for sore throat, cold on the
chest, rheumatism. lumbago, pleurisy,
stiff neck, bronchitis, asthma, neural
gia, congestion, pains and aches of
the back and Joints, sprains, sore mus
cles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet—
colds of all sorts.
To Mothers: Musterole is also
„ made hi milder form for
ha hies and smaH children.
Ask for Children’s Musterole.
35c and 65c, Jars and tubes;
hospital size, $3.00
Better than a mustard plaater
AflYERTISEMF.AiT.
Facts about
Child-birth
AN eminent physician has
shown to thousands of ex
pectant mother! just how to bo
free from dread, and from much of
the Buffering which many mothers
experience for months, right up to
the moment when the Little One
arrives!
Mrs. Wb. Washington, 107
Louise Ave„ Nashville, Tenn.,
says: “There is positively no wo
man on earth that would be wlth
> out ‘Mother’s Friend’ during ex
pectancy if she only knew the
value ot comfort."
"Mother’s Friend" is externally
/applied to the region of the abdo
men. back and hips. It relieves the
tension on nerves and ligaments
as month follows month. Finally,
it makes child-birth a Joy instead
of a painful dread.
Use "Mother’s Friend" as our
mothers and grandmothers did.
Don’t wait, start today, and mean
while write to Bradfleld Regulator
Co., BA 72, Atlanta, Ga., for a free
wonderful book containing Infor
mation every expectant mother
should have. Get a bottle of
“Mother’s Friend" today. It Is
sold by all good druggists.
ACUABL* FOR
•flu;1
BRONCHIAL COUCHS.
TICKLING THROAT.
TROUBLESOME
NIGHT COUGHINC.
CROUP AND •
WHOOPING COUGH.
SO Years if Satisfied
Users Recommend it—
ftore Pollies Used Each Year
Then Ay Other Um<jh Remedy
******* E».r,wl.,r»
crease from 17.727,000 bushels on
hand a year ago compared lo 0.453,000
bushel* at present. The state of
Washington has the largest quantity
with 14,818,000 bushel* in Interior
mills and elevat' r*. Minnesota. North
Dakota, South Dakota. Nebraska and
Kansas have 19,056.000 bushels of
wheat In mllla anil elevators as com
pared to 38,355,000 bushels a year
ago."
16 Illinois University
Students Banned
Urban*. HI., March 19.—Sixteen
students at the University of Illinois
were today barred from all campus
activity because om membership in
Theta Nu Epsilon, secret political
fraternity.
Included in the list are E. M.
Schwemm of Barrington, president of
the student council and the athletic
board of control and track manager;
M. S. Angler of Beardstown, national
javelin champion.
The others: s
F. H. Eberhold, River Forest; J. R.
Walk, Moline; Roy E. Ross, Chicago;
S. C. Woodward, Ottawa; I. N. Kap-#
pie, Chicago; M. K. Dubach, Kansas
City. Mo.; J. K. Jones, Wayne, Neb.;
H. S. Slaymaker, Kansas City, Mo.;
R. M. Clark, Carthage; D. A. Fes
senden and W. S. Porter, Garden
Prale, J. W. Flude, Chicago; J. Q.
Kerrins, Chatsworth; Arthur Jacobi,
Oak Park.
jSodhouse Churches Recalled
hy Golden Jubilee at York
York, N’eb., March 19.—Despite had
loads, due to heavy snowfall, the
,'iOth annual county Sunday school
convention In session at the Presby
terian church is being well attended.
Nearly every one of the 33 Sunday
schools in the county has a repre
sentation. Waco sent a class of 13
who, with their teacher and his wife,
arrived In the storm. They brought
class yells and enthusiasm which was
inspiring.
Matgaret Ellen Brown, well-known
in state Sunday school work, spoke,
and Judge George Surlock talked on
"The Sunday Schools and Democra
cy.” The 60th anniversary brought
many of the older people, men and
women who "were pioneers in Sunday
schools in York county when they
were “held In sod houses with planks
for seats.
Election of officers makes Mrs. W.
E. McCloud the county president for
another term, N. Hamniar vice presi
dent. Miss Alice Campbell of Gresham
was reelected secretary-treasurer.
Railroad Report Shows
Good Business Conditions
Continued Improvement In business
conditions generally is indicated in
the monthly statement of the Mis
souri Pacific railroad, issued by Presi
dent L. W. Baldwin. The Missouri
Pacific business in February exceeded
that recorded a year ago by 33.5 per
cent with a total of 78,247 cars loaded
along tffe lines of that railroad and
32,338 cars received from connections,
a grand total of 110,585 carloads for
the month. This is an average of
318 more cars per day than the best
previous February which was In 1920.
Operating efficiency of the Mis
souri Paciflo also is Indicated In the
statement of passenger train perform
ance, a total of 10,249 passenger
trains having been operated during
the month with an on time percentage
of 93.8 aa compared with 76.® per cent
on tlmg in February a year ago.
New State Bank Planned
hy Citizens of Gering
Gering. Neb., March 19.—Owing to
complications that developed at the
last minute the men planning on re
opening the First National bank of
Gering decided not to proceed. The
affairs of the bank are now In the
hands of a receiver, Charles H. Ly
man, who will wind them up as
rapidly as possible. A charter for a
state bank has been applied for by
local persons, and still another charter
la sought by North Platte intereata. It
la ths general belief that only one
bank will be chartered. It will oc
cupy the quarters formerly occupied
by the Gering State hank, which
closed a little more than two years
ago.
Bible Lectures at Humboldt
Given by Lincoln Pastor
Humboldt, Neb., March 19.—Dr. S.
S. Hllscher, pastor of the Second
Presbyterian church of Lincoln, de
livered hta first Bible lecture at the
Flret Presbyterian church Monday.
Hla Theme wae “The Eternal Christ.”
His thought was that Christ existed
before the creative period, as given
us by the Bible as well as in all the
Mages of biblical history sines. Dr.
Hllscher came at the earnest solici
tation of the pastor, Rev. W. H. E.
Strate, and the congregation, and
will continue the lectures, afternoon
and evening, for about 10 days.
Table Rock Water Bonds
to Be Resold to Firm Here
Table Rock, Neb., March If.—The
water bonds of Table Roek »r* to
be taken up snd resold to .the United
States Trust company of Omaha. The"
outstanding bonds amount to fCS.500
end draw ti 12 per cent Interest.
There is $2,500 In the Vond fund and
this sum will be ueed to pay off a
lika amount of tha bonds, leaving
$20,000 to lie refunded. The new in
terest rate Is to be 5 14, effecting a
saving of 1 4 per cent, which will
amount to several hundred dollars on
the sum Involved.
Editor of (eciioa Leader Dies.
Genoa. Neb., March 10.—Fred H.
Voung, better known as "Old Man
young," for many years editor and
owner of the Genoa Leader, died at
Ills homo Monday, after an Illness ex
tending over several years. Mr.
Young was one of the cld time edi
tors. a hard hitter, a roul character
In his way. He was actively In
charge of his paper until a cnurle of
years ago when falling health com
pelled him to retire. His passing le
a distinct, loss to Nebraska newspa
perdnm as well na to his home com
munity and family. The funeral was
held from the family home In Genoa
Wednesday.
Bnv Injured in Buz/, Saw.
Harrison, N>b.. March in.—CJimfHv
ICnorl, 7 ye^r old *on of HiiinuH
Knorl, was ncvercly injured hern In
tiny when hi* right arm wan nlmu^f j
severed at the elbow by a buzz law. j
L. M. Talinage |
Dies in California
Former Kmploye of U. S.
National and Grand Gland
Institution Succumb*.
1,. M. Tnlmnge. 70, for many year*
a prominent Nebraska banker, died
yesterday at Pasadena, Cal., where he
has resided since May 1, 1923, In hopes
of regaining his health.
Before Ida death lie was connected
with the United States National hank
of Omaha for 20 years. He later be
came principal owner and cashier of
the First National hank at Grand Is
land. Neb., until 1J13, when he re
turned to Omaha and became connect
ed with the Equitable Trust company
of which he acted as president until
bis last sickness.
Mr. Talinage was a member of the
George Lininger Lodge A. F. and A.
M. Omaha chapter R. A. ST. lie was
also a member of the Mount Calvary
I'oinmandr.v Knight* Templar and Ne
braska Conatotnrjr Scottish Bites.
Ha Is survived by his wife, two
brothers, .1, H. Tabling* of Omaha
and Will Talniace of Bnldwlnsville,
.V. T., and on* sister Mrs. Arrhle
Gates of Genoa. Neb. The fun*ral
will be held Friday at Pasadena, Cal.,
under auspices of the Masonic bodies.
Power Firm Change* Hand*.
Table Rock, N'eb., March lit.—The
Table Rock Electric company haa
[Kissed Into the hands of the Cooper
company of Humblodt. For the last
several years the company ha* been
under the management of Binder
Prothern of this place.
BLUE CABS
Have Low Rate Standard Meter
Competent, Courteous Driver*
Satisfactory Service
Call AT lantic 3322
BLUE CAB CO. i
Watch for Blue Light* at Night
“The Store of Individual Shops*
PAXTON BLOCK 16TH AND FARNAM
—announcing a
HATSALE
of prime importance!
! / ,
Thursday and Friday
An opportunity extraordinary
to secure the newest, smart
est spring hats at—
$3.35 and $6.65
Many Model Hats
Included
Front Curtis, Meadowbrook,
Belart, Rubin, Banks, Char
lotte Haibe and others.
Hats for girls, young women and
more mature types—many to fit
bobbed heads.
Hats for street, dress and sports
wear in tricorne, cloche and off
the-face models.
Hundreds
to Choose
From!
Sale Starts Promptly at
9 A. M. Thursday-Come!
SAY “BAYER” when you buy -genuine
Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe
by millions and prescribed by physicians 23 years for
Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago
Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism
^ ".te”
• w*1l^h contains proven directions.
Handy ‘'Barer" buses of 12 tablets
AI*o bottle* of 24 and 100—Orugfiits.
ttplria It tki Ui4< mirk of D«j.r kUnuficturs 9t Mososc*Uessl4|ilks gf Skllc/llCicM
The Legend That Hens Can Lay Golden
Eggs is Proven in
NEBRASKA
A Market Which
Is Nationwide
Nebraska is one of only a few states
that raise enough eggs to ship to
other states.
Many Nebraska poultry raisers now
ship their eggs direct to New York.
The quality of Nebraska eggs is such
that they compete with eggs pro
duced anywhere.
Nebraska University says that though
the average annual production of
' eggs in Nebraska is only 60 to 70
per hen—that 160 per hen would be
none too high to strive for.
$53,000,000 was the value of Ne
braska’s poultry and egg production
in 1923.
The eggs alone were worth $30,000,000.
This alone is proof of the “Golden Egg”
legend.
Compare Nebraska’s egg and poultry
output to the combined output of gold
and coal in Colorado in 1920 (U. S.
Census). The eggs and poultry lead.
Compare this state's egg and poultry
products to the combined orange and
lemon and grape fruit crops of Cali
fornia. The Nebraska eggs and poultry
lead again.
What does this tremendous poultry and
egg production in Nebraska mean.
It meant $53,000,000 in the pockets of
Nebraska farmers in 1923. Probably
more this year. The amount grows ev
ery year—a 31% increase since 1910.
It means that within a few years Ne
braska farmers will be producing
enough eggs and poultry to pay ALL
their living expenses.
That means INDEPENDENCE on every
farm.
It means that Nebraska's population
can double, and live in plenty on its
eggs and poultry alone.
What is true of Nebraska is also true
of the other rich agricultural territory
surrounding Omaha.
This is better than a gold mine. The source is never ex
hausted, it grows larger.
Could any city be more favorably located than Omaha—
in the center of a vast and rich territory where the people
can live abundantly on their eggs and poultry alone?
Our Program
for Omaha:
To preserve and develop
Omaha's beautiful river
front.
New union depot.
More factories, especially
those using agricultural
and live stock products as
raw materials.
River transportation.
Hard surfaced roads from
all the surrounding terri
tory.
Our Program
for Nebraska!
To let the world know Nebras
ka has the largest Loess soil
area—which is the best soil in
earth.
At least five dairy cows on
* every farm.
Increased production by use of
the best seed, better grade
stock and crop rotation on
^ every farm.
Development of the alfalfa, po
tato and beet sugar industries.
A state system of hard surfaced
'•oads.
Omaha Real Estate Board
The Realtors of Omaha
