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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1918)
. THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1918. in .1 DDiu'niur ' J0Sr L0Ni I I E ' I ikmisee'au-i ) . ' OH!ME-rM"COIN " pnlWuING vTHE SCENES SEEOFTHlt) VMiT of thi X p f f - . OOT FOR A WALK '! ; HERt BEAOTIFUL- TOVN THROUGH ' iO -M X " J McManus ' : II. Y. AMERICANS CAPTURE SERIES FROMST. LOUIS Yanks Bunch Hits on Daven port, Who Scores His . Team's Only Tally by Hitting Home Run. i New York, July -23. New York won the deciding game of the series from St. Louis here today, 4 to 1. The New York team bunched hits successfully on Davenport, while the only run scored off Mogridge was due to a home run by Davenport. ;core: ST. LOUIS. .NEW YORK. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E. Uit.al.9h 4 10 0 lLamar.rf 4 10 0 0 Austln.rs I 1 I (M.:aim,cr 1 OBaker.Sb 0 OPratt.Sb 0 CHyatt.lb 4 eBodle.lf 0 IPeck'h.ss 1 vHann'h.a 1 OMogrl'e.p a s 0 .3 1 t 0 1 0 3 0 Slsler.Jb 4 t Jem't,rf 4 0 ' roliln.lt 4 1 Oedn.Jb 1 0 Smlth.cf 3 0 Nun'er.o 4 1 Dav.'t.p S 1 ,'Hend'ya 1 0 4 A J 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 'Johns , ; I 0 0 0 Total 30 I27H Totals 34 24 11 3 : Ratted for Smith In ninth. ' "Batted (or Davenport In ninth. 1, fit. Louis..... .0 0 10 0 0 0 0 01 Sew York ....0 0.0,3 1 0 1 0 4 i Two-base hit: - Pratt, Home run: Daven port. Stolen base! Lamar. Sacrifice hits: Rolla. Pro 1 1. tumble Plav: Mogrldge. Pratt and Pecklnpauglik Left on baaai New York I; St. Louis. V. First base W mors: New York, 1. BdSfS on balls: Off Mogrldge, 3; Davenport, 3. Struck out! Mogrldge, 4; Davenport, I. Wild pitch: Davenport. f British Airmen Plan Exhibition Flights -Through Middle West , Washington, July' 23. Brigadier General Charles F. Lee, head of the British aviation mission to the United States,, and several members of the mission are to tour the middle west- states ne.t month, giving exnibi iion flights and lectures in the larger cities. J he itinerary will De an nounced later. .,t .1; American Association to Remain Closed This Year Chicago? July 23. The American association, which closed its season ' Sunday because of Secretary of War Baker's recent ruling classing base ball as a nonessential occupation, will not resume its playing schedule, no matter what final decision may be made in Washington, according to President 1 nomas Hickey, Under no circumstances will the American association resume its play- intr schedule. ' he said today. We made our' decision and Our season is finished, no matter what may happen 'ii Washington.1 : M annates Given bearing CS On Base Ball Rule Today Washington, Jul,f 23. -The case of base ball in regard to the "work or fight" regulations and the recent de cision of Secretary Baker classing base ball playing as a nonessential occupation, will be laid before the provost general tomorrow, pending which, GeneraPCrowder will with hold his report to Secretary Baker as q whether the regulations should be ipplied impiediately to base ball players. Pittsburgh and Brooklyn Play . Exhibition Game in Toronto Toronto. July 23. The Pittsburg! md Brooklyn teams of the national league played an exhibition game here today, the Superbas winning, S to 2. Brooklyn met Miller with four solid hits in the eighth for four runs and the game. The score: Pittsburgh ..'.... 0 0 1 0 0 0 13 1 Brooklyn 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 5 -J Bakeries: Miller and Blackwell Smith Cheney, Robertson and M Wheat. ' . ' ' McKay and Davis Winners In City Tennis Meet Jack McKay beat Guy Williams in the finals, singles, of the city tennis tournament at the Field club yester ,. day afternoon. Scores. 6-6; 6-2; 6-2. In the consolation, singles, Herbert , , Davis beat r. H. Gelhaus. scores 57: 6-3. . " The finils in doubles will be played it the Field club, this afternoon at . o clock. Want Sunaay Game The Nebraska Storage Batteries ' Aant a game for next Sunday with a zood. fast team. Before signing they jant a team that will sure appear fot- towmg the forfeiture of the game last Sunday at Miller Park by the Trimble Brothers team. Managers are asked to call Ward at Tyler 2920. "All Right," S7 Wounded Vraris.' July 23. Tell the folks at home we are all right," is the mes- " sage of the American wounded as they are lifted, from the hospital ' trains.: ' File3 . for , Eepresentative. AW Neb- Tulr 23. (Special) Arthur. Kimberling. editor of the Ai nu Rr-rord. has filed as a candidate f-Nhe legislature on the republican -CkeL Standing of Teams AMER. LEAGUE (NATIONAL LEAGUE W.L.Pct.l W.L.Pct Boston ....66 S4 .61K Chicago . . . . 6fl 2 .65 Clevolsnd . .00 3 .&New York.. .63 32 .624 New York .48 4o.6J5'Plttsburgh .44 3 .630 Washington 47 41 .6l4!Phlladel ... .3" 43 .471) St. Louli...4S 46 .4H5lClnclnnatl ..37 44 .457 Chicago ...3 47 .45j Boston 37 4 .430 Detroit ,...360.41Brooklyn ...34 47.4 I'hlla 36 49 .4341St. Louis... .3S 62 .402 Yesterday's Results, AMERICAN LEAQUE. Bt. Louli, 1 i New York. 4. No other games played. ' NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburgh, ; Urooklyn, 6. No other gamei pluyed. ' ' Games Today. American League Open date. National League Pittsburgh at Brook lyn; Cincinnati at liostnn; Chicago at Phil adelphia; St. Loula at New York. RECORDS BROKEN ON NEW TOLEDO MG COURSE Miss Harris M. Paces Fastest Mile Ever Covered by a Mare; Single G Wins Next Two Heats. Toledo, d, July 23.-World's rec ords were shattered on the new one mile track here today in the inaugural of Grand 'Circuit racing in Toledo. Miss" Harris M., in the p free-for-all pace, went the first mile5 irr4:584, the fastest mile ever covered by a facing mare. In the second heat of that event Edward F. (Pop) Geers, drove Single G, winner of the race, a mile is 1:55 giving that horse a new record and establishing a record for the fastest two paced heats. In Miss- Harris M's heat, she trav eled the first quarter in 30 seconds, the half in 59 seconds and last quar ter in 2454 seconds. Her feat was the second fastest mile ever paced, Di rectum holding the record of 1:58 made at Columbus in 1914. The second heat was the second time in his career that Geers had rid den a mile under two minutes. William, the world's champion pacer, took the lead in the first heat and held it to the stretch. He was unequal to the dash and finished fourth. In two of the other races, the fa vorites won, while the talent was jolted in the third. Ima J., picked as winner in the 2:06 trot, took the first and second heats, her time in the second being 2:0454. In the Sherwood cup for 3-year-old trotters. Chestnut Peter, the colt Tommy Murphy sold last week for io,uw, won in siraigm neais wun her former owner in the sulky. Dagastan, the favorite in ? the ' 2:18 trot, finished third in the first heat and was distanced in the second. The race went to Tacita after,Bonnie,had won the first round in 2:08. A crowd of nearly 10,000 saw the races, which were postponed from yesterday on account of rain. Miss Harris M s accomnlishment in covering the last quarter in 24'4 seconds is probably the fastest quar ter ever covered by a harness horse. Pre for all pact, purse 11,000: Single O. Oers , 3 1 1 Mies Harris M, Murphy 1 3 3 William, Marvin 3 3 Husaell Boy, Kdman ....8 4 4 Time l:6tU, l:Vi. l:59fc. 3:08 'class trotting purso 11,000: Ima J, Ernest 1 1 1 Brescia. Rodney 4 3 1 Busy Lassie, Cox ,..3 3 3 Miss Perfection, McMahon... 3 4 3 Axtlen, Harris S t 4 Zomrect and Royal Mao also started. Time: 3:011. t:04Vi, 3:06. TU4 Sherwood Cup, J-year-old troltera, purse $1,200; Chestnut Peter, Murphy..........,...,! 1 Hellye Rood Naomi, Podge ...3 3 Easton. White , 3 3 Truxton. Cox..... 5 4 Sunny Smiles. Squires 4 t Mamie Lock also started. Time: 3:0SK, 1:07 H- 3:13 class trotting, (first division',), purse 31.000: Tacita, Fleming ,.( Bonnie, Magers ,.1 Frisco Worthy, Cox 3 Transact, Rodney ...........4 Little Grove, Dunn i l i 3 3 3 3 4 6 6 4 Ax- Little Rena, Dagastan and Slltco worthy also started. Time: 3:03. i:0t, 2:08U. Omaha Lieutenant Arrives In France With Yank Forces First Lt. Ballery White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis White, has ar rived safely 'overseas, according to word just received by his parents. The young officer is a graduate of the Omaha High-school and of the Nebraska State university. He. is serving in the infantry as first lieu tenant of Company M, 364th regi ment, which is part of the 91st di vision. ' ' For the last few months previous to going overseas, he was stationed at Camp Lewis, near Tacoma, Wash Garbage Bids Will Be ,. ; ; Considered Thursday City council, will Consider garbage disposal bids on Thursday morning Several bids have been received and these will be given careful considera tion, before final disposition shall have been made. ' One proposition is that the city shall collect garbage and deliver it to bidders, or that bid ders shall collect and dispose of the garbage. The commissioners expect that the city will earn, a substantial profit under a prospective contract i which will be made, CZECHS REJOICE AS VON SEYDLER GIVES UP REINS Announcement That Emperor Charles May Ask Czernin to Form Cabinet Excites Opposition in Berlin By Associated Press. Amsterdam. July 23. Loud cheers from the Czechs in the lower house of the Austrian parliament greeted the announcement there that the entire cabinet had resigned and that the resignations had been accepted by Emperor Charles, says a Vienna dis patch today. The announcement was made by the president of the cham ber. . . y In accepting the resignation of the Seydler cabinet, Emperor Charles said he took such action because the premier had pointed out that he could no longer tommand a majority of the lower house. The emperor added, however, that the difficulties were en tirely personal as between the pre mier and a political party which had not assumed an attitude of opposi tion to the state, but, on the contrary, would support another government pursuing the same general PQN!k Czernin May Form Cabim London. July 23. According to re ports from Viehna published in Ber lin, it is probable that Emperor Charles will ask Count Czernin, the former foreign minister, to form a new Austrian cabinet, says an Ex change Telegraph dispatch. The conservative press of Berlin is urging the German government to give Austria a hint that Count Czer nin would not be acceptable to Ger many in view of his last speech in which he insinuated that Germany's war aims were no longer of a defen sive character. Skinner-Packing Company Buys Shipment of Cork The Skinner Packing company has purchased from Tunius H. Stone, cork manufacturer, New York City, who owns and operates his own cork fac tory at Palamos, Spain, 25 straight carloads of pure corkboard for the insulating of their cold storage and freezer building in connection with their new packing plant being erect ed on the South Side. Amount of this purchase runs into about 650, 000 board feet. ln the Silent Drama Rialto William S. Hart, appearing In an entirely new character, will be eeeaftfiere today for the Inst times In "Shnjff 3M)n roc." JThft play Is a tense story fi--s! Aian whose reputation Is that of the rn$aJ$fucl and fcloodless skipper of the rough frater nity of sealing and whaling shipmasters, for which reason ha has been named the "Shark." 11 haa as passengers on his boat a pretty woman and, her worthless and drunken brother and, strange to relate, the woman with her hlghmlndedness awakens In the rough skipper a feeling of respect which grows Into love. He saves the life of her brother, tries to awaken in him his real manliness, even taking a beating from hlin, It Is a play In which Hart'a ability to portray a strong difficult character Is tested, and he proves that he Is fit to fill the part, for there was never a meaner looking man than "Shark" as Bill Hart portrays htm. Kmpres "Miss Thanksgiving," the com edy pjaylct by lon Mullally, at the Em press, closes its engagement hre tonight. Tomorrow there will be a complete change of program headed by the Tetsuwarl troupe, In a Japanese novelty featuring the slide for life. The run of "Miss Innocence," the June Caprice picture, cornea to an end to day. Tomorrow the photoplay offering will be "The Only Road," featuring Viola Dana, who plays the part of a girl of southern California, brought up by Mexicans. Sun Bessie Barriscale, in "Maid of the Storm," has a charming play In a little girl who has been saved from a shipwreck and Is being raised by- the simple fisher folk of the Scottish coast. Suddenly into her quiet life comes a young aviator, who, falling from the skies, manages to break a leg and comes under her Care as a nurse for weeks. Love Is awakened and "Ariel" finally decides that she will go to London to get herself an education to match that of the "blrdman." In London the has many stirring adventures and a fascinating love story has been built Into the plot from the time of her arrival there until in the finale when all comes out better than could hav been expected. Miss Barriscale fits the part well and has had good support from her cast, Muse "Cecelia of the rink Roses," with pretty Marlon Davles in the leading role. Is the offering here today and tomorrow. It is the first picture which this star is putting out with her own company and with the nam of the Select Pictures cor poration on It. The play la an Idyl of America, a true picture of a real girl of this country and a fascinating love story has been woven Into pretty settings and come out a play that is pre-eminently one of beauty. Mtai Pavlcs is being directed In her new work by Julius Steger and has an admirable supporting cast with her In her work. Lothrop Jack Ttckford. In ths "character of a youth who has nothing In ths 'world but a good Idea, proves that Ideas can, be developed Into real cash money In the com edy, drama, "His Majesty Bunker Bean." appearing hero today only. - There ar plenty ef humorous situations, some of th best of which ths hero has trouble with mummy, but In the end all works out suc cessfully. Charlie Chaplin, In "Ths Roust about." has a number of new funny stunts and plenty of laughs. i V : PERSONAL MENTION Mr. and Mrs. I). L. Hickman. 113 North Thirty-first - avenue, spent Sunday in Lin coln where their son, L. F. Hickman, Is In training at tho army mechanical school. National League to Stage Championship Games in Montreal Montreal, July 23. The Chicago National league team will play the Beston Braves, leader of the sec ond division, a regular scheduled game here next Sunday. This is the game scheduled to be played in Boston on Monday, but permission has been granted to play it in Montreal Sunday. The net proceeds will be devoted to patriotic purposes. If the attendance warrants it, practically every team in the Na tional and American leagues, it is expected, will play in this city on Sundays. FOOD CRISIS FOR ALLIES IS OVER, ASSERTS HOOVER Tells British Audience There Need Be No Restriction on . Breadstuffs Shipments. Next 12 Months. By Associated Press. London, July 23. Speaking at a luncheon given in his honor by the lord mayor at the Mansion house today, Herbert C. Hoover, the Amer ican food administrator, gave a most reassuring review of the food situa tion, i . "We can say emphatically that all anxiety as to the great essentials of food is now past," Mr. Hoover de clared. This was one of the few social af fairs which M. Hoover will attend during his stay in London. There were present many distinguished public men, including Walter Hines Page, the American ambassador, and Maj.-Gen. John Biddle, commanding the American forces in the United Kingdom. s Reviewing what already had been done in the way of increased produc tion, and saving in consumption by voluntary efforts and rationing, Mr. Hoover said the exertion of the American agricultural authorities And farmers had borne such fruit that "there will be no need during the next 12 months for any restriction on the volume of breadstuffs to be shipped to the European allies." Continuing, Mr. Hoover said: "It will be the joint conclusion of my colleagues in the European coun tries, that we can get along with a less moderate'" mixture of other cereals in the loaf and thus provide better bread for the 220,000,000 peo pie who are opposed to Germany." Mr. Hoover pointed out, however, that with restricted shipping the en tente allies must face a reduction in fodder imports and1 thus a decrease in animal products until the subma rine had been overcome and shipping restored. This degeneration in production. he added, would be continuous throughout the war. He seconded the suggestion that it would be good strategy to devote European land to breadstuffs production and to send animal products instead of fodder from the United States. J. Austen Chamberlain, member of the war cabinet, expressed in warm terms an appreciation of Mr. Hoover and the people of United States for the help rendered the common cause, particularly through the self-sacrifice of a people in a land of plenty. Only One Bond Required Of Shippers by Railroads The traffic bureau ot1 the Chamber of Commerce has received from Di rector General of Railroads McAdoo a ruling on bonds required for pay ment of railroad freight bills. Any freight bills paid within 24 hours will be considered paid in cash and no tond will be required. Where a bond is in force the shipper will have an additional 48 hours. Only one bond will be required As originally made, the order stated that the shipper must file a bond with each . railroad. This new ruling means a saving of much money to shippers in a city like Omaha, where there are about 10 railroads. Where credit is .desired from two or more carriers, the application must state names and amount of credit de sired from each road. Failure to pay freight bills within the prescribed time shall automat ically cancel the credit arrangements as to all carriers, although default may have been only on a bill of one of them. .Solicits Funds for Negro Home Which Doesn't Exist Rose M. Ohaus. superintendent 'of the Board of Public Welfare, reports that investigation has disclosed the fact that "George Williams," negro, is not authorized to solicit funds for a children's home said to be located at Twenty-second and Seward streets. The home, which Williams claimed was operated under the auspices of th Grove Methodist rhtirrh. does not ijexist, according to the Welfare board. HALT CALLED ON DELIVERIES OF ARMY RAINCOATS Action Follows Arrest of 17 Men in Alleged Graft Con spiracy; H E. Lazarus One of Accused. By Associated Press. New York, July 23. Officers of the army quartermaster's department tonight notified concerns named by the Department of Justice in connec tion w,ith an' illegal nationwide graft conspiracy in the manufacture of sol diers' raincoats, that no more deliv eries would be accepted until further notice. They were also told pay ment would be suspended on large quantities of goods already delivered. This action followed the arrest yes terday of 17 raincoat men and the delivery of thousands of defective raincoats ready for shipment to France, at the New York quarter master's depot. According to the investigators on the case these defective coats in clude many bearing rejection marks and others which had not even been inspected. These defective coats, it was said, were mixed with other coats, in bundles packed by the manu facturers,. , connection with the arrest today larry E. Lazarusj a wealthy clothing manufacturer, charged with attempting to bribe a government in spector. Assistant Attorney General Huston Thompson explained that while co-operating with the Codncil of National Defense, Lazarus was not actually a member of its sub-committee supervising raincoat, production. AYBEN ill! THE CASH STORE JULY CLEARANCE SALES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Matchless Values on Seasonable Merchandise Prevalent Throughout the Entire Store Watch Our Ads. Substantial Savings on Living Expenses - Made Possible by the Low Cash Prices Prevailing in Our Sanitary Grocery and Market. HAYDEN'S FOR THE HIGHEST QUALITY GROCERIES AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES. License 18 bars Beat 'Km All. Diamond C. or Swift's rride Laundry Soap jSo lt ounce cans Condensed Milk ..10c C ounce cans Condensed Milk ,...5o The best Domestic Macaroni, Spag hetti or Vermicelli, pkg. TiC Corn Flakes, pkg. 8 l-3o S pounds Barley or Corn Flour ,38c S pounds best White or Tellow Corn .38c 4 pounds Bulk Rolled Oatmeal ...I5c 3 pounds Choice Japan Rice . ...:8c Navy Beans, No. 1 quality, lb. .lSVic No. 1 cans Baked Beans ...... .6M.C No. 3 cans Baked Beans 14c Fancy Queen Olives, bottls 10c cans Oil Sardines 7c Large bottles Chow Chow. Sweet or Sour Gherkins, Mixed, or Piccalilli, bottle , 23c 33 ounce Jar Pure Fruit Preserves 28c 33 ounce Jar Pure Apple Butter ,35c EAT MOKK DRIED FRUIT AND SAVE THE WHEAT. Fancy Santa Clara Prunes, lb. ..lie Fancy Kvaporated Apples, lb. ...15c Fancy Evaporated Apricots, lb. ..25o Fancy Kvaporated Bartlett Bears, lh c Fancy Seedless Raisins, lb. ....14c Fancy Seeded Raisins, pkg. ...8 l-3o Fancy Silver Prunes, lb. 19c English Walnuts, per lb. 30e Fancy Soft Shell Almonds, lb. ..30c Fresh Roasted Peanuts, lb J0c Jt P?ys Try HAYDZH'S First It Pays. PHOTOPLAYS. BESSIE BARRISCALE in "MAID OF THE STORM" Thee Bee Want Ads Are the Best Business Boosters. n people who have 0" nnsswour ury DR. E. R. TARRY 240 JSee Building, Omaha NeL ALLIES TOO DUSY TO TAKE TIME TO COUNT PRISONERS Struggle Along the Soissons Rheimf Loop Strenuous; French Take Three Vil lages in Attack. By Associated Press. London, July 23. The French at tack near Montdidier today was a very well executed and successful minor operation, and, according to dispatches received, the support from the battle front, was presumably de signed as a diversion, aiming at keep ing the enemy's mind occupied and preventing him from sending large reinforcements to the south. At the same time it also affected an important local improvement in the line at a sector where every ad vance means better protection for Amiens and Paris. The French at tacked on a four-mile front after an hour's bombardment of the German lines and captured the three villages of Sauvillers, Anbvillers and Mailly Raineval within 15 minutes. Fierce Fighting Continues. About 1,000 more prisoners have been counted by the entente allies in the past 24 hours. Of this num ber about half have been credited to the Americans and British, but as a matter of fact the alli.es just rrow are iar too busy to devote much time to counting prisoners. Fighting of the fiercest character continues and the present toj-and-fro struggling all along the Soissons-Rheims loop is very close, strenuous work and prob ably not so many prisoners are. being taken as would be the case in a di rect advance or a retreat action. No. G-11496. The People's Tea and Coffee Market of Omaha, Golden Santos Coffee, pound SOe Maracalbo Blend Coffee, pound ...25c Porto Rico Blend Coffee, pound .2,0 Roasted Barley, substitute Coffee, per pound 12140 CholcaBasket Fired T -pan Tea. lb 40o Fancy Spider Leg Japan Tea, lb .B80 Fancy Oolong Pekoe Tea, pound 0o Tea Slf tings, pound 20o The Vegetable Market for the People. bunches Green Onions ......... 5c 3 bunches Fresh Radishes 5c Now Was: or Green Beans. lb ...7 lie Freeh Rips Tomatoes, pound ...lOo Large Fancy Cucumbers, each ...5o 15 pounds New Potatoes to ilia peck 50a 2 bunches Fresh Carrots or Parsley 5c 3 Green Peppers 5e 3 Heads New Cabbags 10c Large Spanish Onions, pound 5c Fancy Head Lettuce, each IViO BITTEK, EGGS, CHEESE, PICKLES AND OLEO. Fresh Goads Daily, Constantly Under Refrigeration. NO. 1 Bulk Creamery Butter, lb. 42e Fresh Eggs, per dozen 32o FRESH Bulk Peanut Butter ...25o Wisconsin Cream . or Brick Chcene. lb 28o Bulk Chow ChowV quart 25c Bulk Sweet Pickles, quart 35c Lily Oleo and Gem Nut Margarine, pound 30c Preserves, Jellies. Soups, Baked Deans, Etc.. In our rtckle Dep t. PHOTOPLAYS. LAST TIMES TODAY iDOUCL Qzvsonti Shatlc 'Monroe Starring WILLIAM 31 1 it FISTU LA CURED Rectal Discs Cured withoui a severs snr- itical operation. No Chloroform or Ether used. Cure guaranteed PAY WHEN CURED. Writ, tor illustrated book on Rectal Diseases, with nsmes nd testimonials of more than 1.000 prominent Railroad Certificates Ready for Old Soldiers Certificates for railroad tickets to attend the Grand Army of the Re public encampment at Portland, Ore., July 18, are now ready for- distribu tion at the office in room 400, Mc Cague building, Fifteenth and Podge streets. Those entitled to certificates which will give the bearer reduced fare are members of the Grand Army of the Republic and their families, or members of allied organizations. i FELL OFF THIRTY POUNDS DURING TROUBLE SAYS Had Violent Headaches and Frequent Dizzy Spells Troubles Overcome. "I fell off thirty pounds in seven or eight months and would, no doubt, still be a sick woman if it hadn't been for Tanlac," said Mrs. Harry Jan icke, who resides at 966 North 26th street, recently. "I had no appetite," she contin ued, "and my stomach was so weak and out of order that the very sight of food made me sick. I had violent headaches and frequent dizzy spells and was so nervous the noise of the children would upset me. My nights were all restless and I would get up in the mornings completely worn out. My right shoulder hurt me so I could hardly straighten my arm and my left leg pained me so bad I could just barely hobble around. "I thought I was never going to get any better and I never did until one of my neighbors told me how Tanlac had helped her and got me to try it. Then my appetite came back to me almost at once and I be gan feeling better. I have already , gained eight pounds and have just fin ished my second bottle of Tanlac. My nervousness is gradually leaving me and the headajuies and dizzy spells are about gone. My work was a drudge to me before, but, now I can do all my housework and all the washing for myself' and four children besides. I hardly ever feel a pain of any kind now and can walk as well as I ever could. I sleep splendidly every night, my tired feel ings are gone and I feel more active and cheerful. Tanlac has been a -wonderful thing for me and it's a pleasure to recommend it." Tanlac is sold in Omaha by Sher man & McConnell Drug Co., corner 16th and Dodge streets; 16th and Harney streets; Owl Drug Co., 16th and Farnam streets; Harvard Phar macy, 24th and Farnam streets;north east corner 19th and Farnam streets; West End Pharmacy, 4t9h and Dodge streets, under the personal direction of a Special Tanlac Representative, and in South Omaha by Forrest & Meany Drug Co. Adv. AMUSEMENTS. "TWO SHOWS IN ONE" SAXON TRIO Novelty Musical Offering MISS THANKSGIVING Comedy Sketch rOM & PEARL ALMOND Singing. Talking and Dancing FOUR EARLES Aerialists Supreme JUNE CAPRICE in -"Mis Innocenc' CHARLIE CHAPLIN la "Hotel Mixup" You Can Have Bushels, yards, loads and tons of fun at Omaha Merchants Outing. You're Invited TODAY LAKEVIEW PARK riioTorxAYS. MUSE MARION DAVIES IN " CECILIA OF THE PINK ROSES Coming Nazimova 1 LOTHROP JACK PICKFORD fat "HIS MAJESTY BUNKER BEAN" CHARLIE CRAPUN a "THE ROUSTABOUT I'.- r