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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1918)
THE BEE: OMAHA,' THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1918. CRINGING U? FATHER - F Copyright. ? tin. XnteroatSoaal . Nw Service. ::' f' ' - . . ' Drawn for ThsBee , CcManus Bt COLLX. I CANT VTANO THE NOlE AROUND HERE. -I'M MEbtLF.'! STOP THAT NOISE - HUT UP CONF RlCHT HERE t! m:.: 1 ' U. A here;: ( - - 1 L 1- ...,.,. II ' .. . .. , ' - - ! or out of : HERE -I'LL tHOW YOU VvHO'5 BObb RATIONAL GAME'S FATE FOR SEASON iESTSWITH BAKER Secretary:, of; War: Will Decide ? Today When Work or Fight . : Regulations Shall Be 'i : come Effective. Washington, July 24. Secretary Baker today postponed until tomor- row jits aecision on cxicnuing uic effective time of the work or fight regulations as they apply to profes sional base ball players. Secretary Baker said he would con sider the brief and General Crowder's recommendations tonight and expect ed to announce his decision in the morning. ".), " National and American league offi cials and club owners who were here today expressed hope that Mr. Baker woufd extend the time of , putting ite order into effect until the end or the season, ; V-'.' fl'hey based this hope upon the sec retary s previous statement that it was not; certain that the base ball in dustry would be disrupted by opera ndi of 1 the order and their belief tJ-jt they had presented facts that wtuld convince him that profession al!', leagues would have to suspend u ess the order is modified. X ' M9ha 1.aam Aft Srr - Duluth, Minn., July 24. Walter Johnson, Washington pitcher, was v, ired terms today by the management of the Duluth base ball team of the Ke ad of the Lakes-Mesaba circuit The telegram offered Johnson at least $300 a game to pitch here if organized ball breaks up under the Crowder work or fight ruling." Telegrams - were dispatched to Clande Hendrix. of the Chicago Na tional club, and to Frank Sevcreid,, rucr.cr or ineau.jjuuis. Americans. oth replied their ultimate decision Spends upon the outcome of the conference now in session at Wash- .-'ton.,"";1 ' y:."::r . ;.."' V The circuit is i Sunday and holiday Vague composed mainly; of steel, mill, ihipvard and mfne employe players , Of.jcials of the Superior base ball Cam in the Mesaba league are re t arted angling for Dave Bancroft; thortstop of the Philadelphia Nation f'i, if organized base ball breaks up. '.there it much rivalry anioag the various team managers and each is nost desirous of putting the best team in the field. Standing of Teams 1 AMER. LEAUOE. NAT LKACiUE. W.L.Pct. WX.Pct Boiton t4.l;Chlcar ....S72S.6C3 Cleveland ..SO 42 .M.l!New York... ti 3J .616 New York..4S40.B35PltteburKh .4S3S.(3 Washington 47 41 .(34;Phlladel - . ..3 44 .470 Ht. Lnul(...40 4.46S!Clnclaoatr ..37 45.4&1 Chicago ....31 47 .4531 Boaton .....3 49 .437 Detroit 36 80.41Brooklyn ...34 45.415 Phlladel ,. .3 4 .424;St. Loul 36 62 .40 Ymterday'a Beanlts. AMERICAN LEAGUE. No iimti scheduled. NATIONAL I.KAOUB. Chlcaro. S; Phllfidelphla, 4. , St. Louis, 10; New York, 2. , Cincinnati. 6; liostnn, 4. , Pittsburgh, ti Brooklyn, 1, (lames Today. American League Washington at St. Louts; Philadelphia at Detroit; New York at Cleveland; Boston at Chicago, National League Pittsburgh at Brook lyn; Cincinnati at Boston (two ' games); Chicago at Philadelphia .(two games); St. Louis at New York (two games).. GIANTS APPEAR PIGMIES IN GAME n CARDINAL New York Ignominiously De feated as St. Louis Players ; "Hit Three Pitchers All , Over the Field." New York, July 24. St. Louis hit three New York pitchers all over the field here today and easily defeated the Giants. 10 to 2. The batting of Fisher and Hornsby featured. Scofe; ST. LOUIS- , NEW YORK AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.E. Hat'e,f f 3 0 4 0 0"Burnsf 4 13 10 Fisher.Sb t I 4 6 OYoung.rttl 13 10 Paul'e.lh 6 3 10 0 OPIet'er.ss 4 0 1 t 9 Horn'y.ss 4 8 13 lDoyl,2b S 0 2 S 0 McHe'y.lf 4 13 0 OSIoklng.ib 0 0.0 0 Bron'e.Sb 4 111 0 Im'n.Jb 3 0 12 1 HoUel.rt 4 1 4 9 0 Thorpe, If 2 2 10 0 Oons'l's.O S 0 12 OHt.lke.lb S 0 10 2 0 rack'd.p 6 3 0 1 O.McCarty.o I II 11 . tilb.on.o 001 10 Tetala S7 16 37 12 lMallM.p 0000 c . : ( Sohupp.p 1 0 0 0 1 . Ogden.p 1 1 0 0 1 0 Hoyt.p , 10 00 9 Total 23 4 37 16 J 3 0 0 3,1 0 0 3 010 I 0 if M M 1-1 Third Brother in Wheat Family Shoeing Class Curtis Wheat, brother of Mack and ack, of the Brooklyn Dodgers, who is playing with the Springfield East era leaguers, is' said to be developing into a ball player of parts and there Js talk that he may get a trial on the 1'rooklyn team. He is but 20 years old. - :. Clevelands to Play Today. Cleveland, O., July 24. Pending a decision by Secretary of War Baker on "work or fight" regulations as ap plied to professional base ball play ers, the Cleveland club will play out its schedule, it was announced here tonisrht. The Indians are to met ihc New York team here tomorrow. St. LouU . , New York . Two has hits: Bronkle, Burns, Fisher (2). Home runs: Hornsby. Stolen bases: McHen ry, Fisher, Burns. Sacrifice hits: Bronkle, Heathcote. Double plays: Zimmerman, Mo Carty and Hnlke; "Doyle and Holke; Horns by, FlNher and Paulette. l.tt on bases: New York 1; St. Louis 8. First on errors; yew York 1' Bt. Louis 1, ' Bases on balls: ott Schupp 3; oft Ogden 3. Hits: off Bailee 4 In one Inning; off Schupp 4 In .three In nings; oft Ogden 7 In four Innings; off Hoyt none In one Inning. Hit by pitcher: by Packard (Young). Struck out: by Schupp 2; by Hoyt i; by Packard 1. Losing pitcher: Bailee.,. Paxkerl Knock Horns Ban, Philadelphia, July 24. Paskert's home run In the sixth helped Chicago defeat Philadelphia, 6 to 4. Score: VJMCAOO. PHILADELPHIA. , AB.H.O.A.B. ' AB.H.O.AB. Flack, rf 3 0 10 OBano't.ss S 0 3 1 1 Holer.ss 4 2 1 2 0 WlU's.cf 4 0 4 0 0 Wsnn.lf 4 0 0 0 l)Homy,3b S 0 1 I 0 Mer'e.lb 4 1 11 1 0l.uUea.lb 4 0 11 3 1 Paa't,3b 3 1 0 2 0 Meusel.lf 4 110 0 Barb'r,ct 4 1 J 0 OCrav'h.rf 3 I 2 0 0 Zclil'r.Sb 4 113 0Pear'e.2b S 1 i 6 1 U'Far'l,o 4 1 0 0 Burns, o 4 3 3 1 0 Vaug'n.p 4 113 Upren'nt.p 1 0 0 2 1 'Adams 1 0 0 0 0 Total 34 I 27 11 ODavls.p 0 0 110 Fltige'd 0 0 0 0 0 Totals S3 I 27 H 4 Batted tor Prendergast In sevonth. Batted for Davis In ninth., Chicago 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 06 Philadelphia.. 9200000 0 24 Two-basa hit: Cravath. Three-base hit: Cravath. Home ri: Paskert . Stolen bases: - Zelder, Paekert. Bscrtflcs hit: Hollocher, Mann, Finger Id. Double plays: Peskert, Zelder and Merklei Bancroft and Luderus. Left on bases: Chicago, 7; Philadelphia, 4. First base on errors: Chi cago. Base on bail: Off Vaughn, 4; Prendergast, lj Davis. 2. Hits: Oft Pren- PHOTOPLAYS. Today, Friday, Saturday 1 Hw f Lan a AMISEME.NTS. US MARION - DAVIES IN - CZCILIAOFTHE PINK ROSES Ccming Nazimova :throp 9 as FrMar - WiLUAM S. HART la 24th and Lothrop "TWO SHOWS IN ONE." TETSUWARI TROUPE Japanese Novelty Featuring Slid For Life." BROWN & JACKSON The Clubmaw and the Suffragette. MANSFIELD t& RIDDLE Comedy Singing and Talking. HAROLD LLOYD Knocking the Germ Out of Germany MAN KIN THE FROG Contortionist. Viola Dana in "The Only Road" A Romance -ol the Great Southwest. ; drgnst, S In seven Innings; off Davis, 1 In two Innings. Hit hr pitched ball: By Vaughn (pearce).' Struck out: By Vaughn. 6; Prendergast, 1. Passed ball: Burns. Losing pitcher: Prendergast. Pittsburgh Capture First. Brooklyn, July 24. Pittsburgh took tho first gams of the series from Brooklyn to' day. 3 to 1, mainly through C'omstock's effectiveness and Caton's playing at short. Score: PITTSBURGH. BROOKLYN. . AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E. Caton.s 3 1 1 10 UJnston.rf 4 0 0 1 0 DlKhee.lf 3 0 0 0 OOlson.ss 2 0 2 6 1 Carey.cf 2 0 3 0 ODbert.lb 2 112 10 Sworth.rf 3 1 2 0 0 Z.Wht.lf 4 10 2 0 Cutw,2b 4 12 1 OMyers.cf 4 Mllwts.lb 4 2 14 0 OO'Mra.Sb 4 2 11 0Doolan,2b 3 14 1 OM.Wht.o 4 McKle,3b Smldt.o Comatk.p 1 ,0 2 OMarqd.p 3 0 0 4 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 Total 30 6 27 16 0 Total 31 6 27 20 1 Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 03 Brooklyn 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Two-base hit: Marquard. Sacrifice hits: Blgbee. Doolan. Double plays: Schmidt to Cutshaw to Schmidt. Left on. bases: Pitts burgh, S; Brooklyn, 7. First base on er rors: Pittsburgh, 1. Bases on balls Off Comstock, 3; off Marquard. 6. Hit by pitcher: By Comstock (Olson). Struck out: By Comstock, 3; by Marquard. 1. J. C. Smith Wins Honor. Boston, July 24. Boston defeated Cin cinnati today, 4 to 0. The playing ot J. C. Smith was a feature. Score: CINCINNATI. . BOSTON. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E. Groh,3b . 4 0 0 1 ORwlgs.s 30130 L.Mgs,2b 3 13 4 lHerzog2b 4 14 4 0 Roush,cf 4 0 3 0 OMaaey.cf t 0 0 0 0 Chase.lb 2 0 S 0 OWkland.rf S 0 0 0 0 Neale.lf 3 110 0J.8mth,3b 4 S 4 3 0 Gfftth.rf 8 0 10 OKoney.lb 3 lit 0 0 Ikltbrn.ss 3 1 6 2 0 Wilson, o 3 1 3 1 0 Wingo.o 3 1 2 3 0L.Hmth.lt 2 0 4 0 0 Cueto.c 0 0 0 1 ORdlph.p 3 10 3 0 Regan, p 2 0 0 4 0 I.uque.p 0 0 0 0 0 Total 26 7 27 13 0 S.Magee 1 0 0 0 0 Total 20 ' 4 24 14 ! ' -i , Batted for Regan In Sth. ' Cincinnati ........ ...0 0 0 0 0 0 A 0 00 Boton . ....,,....,... 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 Two-base hit: Blackburne, Konetchy. Sac rifice hit: Massey, J. L. Smith. Double plays: L. Magee to Blackburne to Chase, J, C. Smith to Herzog to Konetchy. Left on bases: Cincinnati, 3; Boston 4. Base on balls: Off Regan, 4; off Luque, 1; off Rudolph, 1. Hits: Off Regan, 7 In even innings; off Luque, none in one Inning. Struck out: By Regan, 3; by Rudolph, 2. Losing pitcher: Regan. Tom Daly Quits Cubs to " Enter Shipyard Plant Tom Daly, extra catcher with the Cubs, quit the team while in St. Louis, with the announcement that he would take, employment in a ship yard if he could get it and if not that he would choose some other sort of essential employment. THREE HARNESS RECORDS BROKEN AT FORT MIAMI Bertha McGuire Clips Half Second Off 4-Year-0ld Fil lies' Fastest Mile, Then Loses Race. Toledo, July 24. Three world's harness records were broken on the Fort Miami track this afternoon, the second day of the Grand Circuit meet ing. Bertha McGuire in the Fort Miami stake 2:08 trotters event, cov ered a mile in 2:04J4, making a new world's record for 4-year-old fillies. The former record of 2:0454 made at Lexington, was held jointly by Joan and Mary Putnam. The race went six heats, Esperanza and Blanche Carter fighting it out after the rest of the horses had been sent to the barn. It was the fastest six-heat race on record and the fastest sixth heat. Wilkes Brewer, a heavy favorite in the Fort. Miami, driven by Pop Geers was ruled out after the third heat. It was the only race of the day that Driver Murphy was unable to win. Riding behind Ante Guy in the 2:11 trot, he won after losing the first heat to Heir Reaper with Geers in the sulky. Murphy also drove The Problem, a winner In the 2:11 pace, against a field of seven, f he Pough keepsie reinsman also put in a bid for the Fort Miami $3,000 stake event, but finished ninth in the second heat after being in third place in the first, and withdrew from the field. Geers was picked to win the big event with Wilkes Brewer, but the veteran driver was unable to make the mare behave. Lucky Clover and Glenwood B. got into a bad tangle in the second heat of the 2:11 trot Neither was hurt and Lucky Clover finished the mile on the trot and went around again running. Grand Circuit Summary. 2:11 trot, purse $1,000: Ante Ouy (Murphy)...,,,.,,, 3 1 1 Heir Reaper (Geers) 1 4 2 Sis Bing (McMahon) ,..2 3 3 Lord Stout (Stout) 4 3 4 Miss Isabelle McGregor (McDonald). 7 6 6 Also started: Lucky Clover, Glenwood B, Walnut Maid, Wynema and Sybel J. Time 2:064, 32.05, 12:07. Fort Miami stake for 2:0S trotters, purse 36.000: Esperanza (McMahon)..... 7 (14 11 Blanche Carter (Stout). ...1 3 2 12 2 Bertha McGuire (Acker man) 2 1 t I S to Mack Forbes (McDevitt)...S 2 T 2 ro North Spur (Cox) 0 4 4 ro Also started: Wilkes Brewer, Allen Watt. Grand Chime, Ciar Peter, The Tod dler and Gentry C. Time 2:06H, 2:04tf. 2:044, 2:06, ?:07!4, 2:06X. 2:11 pace, purse 31.000: The Problem (Murphy) , 1 1 1 Highland Lassie (Edman) -..3 2 2 Mattle The Great (Reeves) 2 3 7 Dude J (Elson) 7 4 3 Cliff Coquette (Hunel) 4 7 S Also started: William Patch, Sunburn pointer and Black Beauty. Time 2:04, 2:0SU. 2:07. Fred Fulton Classed Delinquent in Draft And Liable to Arrest Harrison, N. J., July 24. Fred Ful ton, the Minnesota claimant of the heavy weight pugilistic title, has been classed as a delinquent in the draft and may be taken into custody here ort advice of Chairman Henry . S. Wise of local' draft board No. 125 of New York City,-it was learned to night. Fulton is scheduled to meet Jack Dempsey in an eighf-round bout here Saturday night According to a letter received to day, from Chairman Wise, Fulton failed to appear before his local board for physical examination and by vir tue of this failure he is classed as A delinquent The Harrison board met today to consider the case and de cided to refer it to the attorney gen eral. . Mr. Wise said Fulton had been placed in Class 1-A on the ground that he is engaged in a nonessential occupation. In the Silent Drama Empress The Tetsuwarl Troupe, who headline the new bill at the Empress are bound to thrill the audience with their Japanese novelty, featuring the slide tor life. Brown and Jackson, a duo of enter tainers, present a sure-fire comedy singing, dancing and talking act. Mankin, "The Frog,'" is a contortionist. "The Only Road," the Metro picture which will be exhibited at the Empress for the last halt ot this week presents the star, Viola Dana, In a characterization strikingly removed from anything she ha yet done. Rlalto Love' Conquest," with Lina Cavalleri in the leading role,, is an Immense production with hundreds, of people In the mob scenes and a cast of excellent play ers In dramatic effects produced not by their size, but by the climaxes of emotion in the story. Miss Cavalleri plays the part ot a matron of Athens, who has many suitors, one of whom throws her little son to a lion. She announces that the man who saves her boy . will be her husband, and a huntsman, far below her In station, res cues the child. Then she temporize and while awaiting her he break up a band of pirate ravaging her lands and when she. In turn saves his life he discovers she loves him. It is a thrilling story and has been excellently produced. Cun Bessie Barrlscale In ''Maid of the Storm" will be seen here for the last times today In a play of the fisher folk of Scot land. Miss Barrlscale plays the part of ''Ariel," a little girl saved from a ship wreck who is raised by an old fisherman, nto her quiet life drops a young aviator, incidentally breaking his leg in landing. As Ariel nurses him a love grows between the two, and after be leaves for London she determine that she, too, will go there and educate herself to be worthy ot him. In London she meet with strange people with ways new to her, and a aerie' of adventure occur In which she seems to have lost her bird man, until a sudden turn of events brings things to a charming finale. Muse In "Cecilia of the Pink Roses'' there has been produced one of the play of pure beauty with pretty Marion Davles, leading her own company as the star. It is a charming story, of interest to an audi ence and one which has been put on with an eye continually to the staging and light ing effects rather than to tense dramatic climaxes. Apollo George M. Cohan will appear here today and tomorrow In "Hit the Trail Hol llday." A young man Is In a hurry to catch, a train, ha to wait while a woman chats with all the ticket chopper at the entrance, and she will not let him by. At last be breaks through to find himself too late, and from that point there start a whirlwind series ot event that bring many laugh from the audience. . AJhambra Belle Bennett In "The Last Rebel," a charming story ot love and var, will be the feature of the day her to day. On Friday will appear Bessie Love, In ona of the funniest ebmedy-drama of the year, "How Could You,; Caroline 7" PHOTOPLAYS. - BESSIE BARRI SCALE - in v.; "MAID OF THE STORM" The Fordson Tractor The Fordson tractor, manufactured by Henry Ford t Son at Dearborn, Michigan, ia here. Hundreds of farm owners in this community will be interested in this announcement in knowing that Fordson tractors are ready for distribution. Th urgent need for grettef production and th vital neces thy of employing man-saving machinery In farm work la apparent to tveryone. Remembering these immense tasks ahead, the coming of the Fordson is of importance to every Farm owner at this time. The Oliver No. 7 the Plow for the Fordson Oliver No. 7 has been built for the Fordson. v Henry Ford Son recommend it the plow that will work . ' to the best advantage with their machine, ' Oliver No. 7 ia strictly a one-man machine. Atrip lever right at the operator's hand raises or lowers the bottoms. An , aven depth adjustment lever is right at hand, too. You will appreciate th hlgn clearance of plowa and beams because they aave time and annoyanctj-juat as the rake be tween bottoms prevents clogging with trash and makes every second of operating time count in plowed ground. The Oliver No. 7 embodies princlplsa of plow construction founded on sixty years of making plows, of Intensive study of every existing soil condition - constant attention, to the plow, " reqairementa of the tractor since the tractor industry began. Come in and see this complete outfit the Fordson and the Oliver No. 7 Plow. I Demonstrations Friday July 26 SHAFER FARM Four Miles Northwest of IRVINGTON Take Military Road and turn one mile north at demonstration sign or high road to Blair and turn one and one-half miles south at sign. . Saturday, July 27 OLSEN FARM South Sixtieth Street Half Mile South of Q Street ,See this wonderful tractor work, and , place your order with one of the follow ing authorized agents, who will be on the demonstration fields: ? Sample-Hart Motor Co., 18th and Burt. Hclmes-Adkins, 4911 South 24th SL Nichols-Rice Motor Co., 20th and Ames. ' Universal Motor Co., 2558-68 Leavenworth. McCaffrey Motor Co., 15th and Jackson. Wiley-Schaefer Motor Co., 6116 Military Ave. Ilri Jl tftvtu s&a-va nuio i Manager of Now Defunct Nashville Joins Hoosiers Jimmy Bratchi, outfielder formerly with Columbus and later witl Memphis in the Southern League, it hack in the American association, tht .'ndianapolis Indians taking him on lifter the Southern suspended. while the closing; play of the week will bs Virginia Pearson, in the sensational drama, "The Firebrand." Miss Pearson has a play here that give full play to her hlstromo talents. In addition, on Saturday will b shown the Bearst-Pathe new and a Fox comedy. Grand Tom Mix In "Acs High," play a part In the motion pictures that he really lived in real life at the time he wa a member of the Canadian mounted police. The story tell ot a young officer of the police who sees a little girl go away to school, come back again a big girl, and he fall In love with her. After a series of clashes ending in a thrilling fight In which Mix come off victor, he proves that he la the "ace high" man. In addition to the feature there will also be shown on Thurs day the third of the Patbe-Allies war re vIaot. On Fririav cornea Harry Morey in the rollicking comedy. ''The Bachelor' Children," and on Saturday will be seen William S. Hart in one of his greatest u.c- cesses as a westerner, "The Bandit and the Preacher. . , Rohlff Theda Bara In 'A Fool There Was," portrays the most successful "vamp" flay yet seen, and in a most successful man ner. , On Friday will be seen Bryant Wash burn In "Just 21," a comedy-drama of youth in America, while on Saturday will be een Tom Mix In "Ace High," hi successful play of life In the mounted police of Canada. Tom lo the semblance of law In a rough community where It take the best man to prove that the law la the thing that Is to be respected. Ixthrop William S. Hart, appearing la "The Bandit and th Preacher," will be her today and tomorrow, and Hart, In the char acter of the bandit, find In the end that the moral force of the preaoher' faith i stronger than the force ot guns, that he ha always relied upon in his life a bandit. The play has a strong heart In terest and plenty of action and humor. A comedy la also on the program. THIS WOMAN GAINS FORTY POUNDS AND H E A L T HRESTORED Everything She Tried Failed To Help Her Until She Took Tanlac. "There, that is what I have beca looking for the past six months now, for my sister," said Mrs. Vi Legault, who resides at 221 Post street, Spokane, Wash., pointing to the big Tanlac display in Murgittroyd's Drug store, recently. 'My sister's health has broken down," Mrs. Legault continued, "and I firmly believe Tanlac will fix her up as it did me three years ago. "Before I took it 1 was suffering from a complication of ailments which had resulted in nervous pros tration. My troubles all started from a bad stomach and I was in a pitia ble condition. Everything I ate would sour, causing me such awful pains in the pit of my stomach that could hardly stand it. My nerves were in a bad shape, I was badly con stipated and even now I hate to think of the terrible headaches I bad. I also suffered from weakness and pains in my right side, which was the worst kind of torture. Electrical treatment and everything else was tried on me, except . an operation; which I refused -to stand f or, but nothing did me any good. I had al ways weighed around one hundred and forty-eight pounds, but my suf fering pulled me down to one hun dred and twelve, and I was scarcely more than a frame. I really had ne desire to live, as my case seemed to be hopeless. "Well, some wonderful things hap pen in this world, and my. recovery is one of them. I picked up a paper one day in Detroit, Michigan, where I was living at the time,, and read a Tanlac testimonial given by . a lady who lived but a short distance from me, and right then I decided to try Tanlac. The results I obtained are nothing less than remarkable. My appetite soon came back, my stom ach got so I could eat and digest my food and every one of my troubles gradually left, and the first thing I knew I was regaining my lost I weight and strength. After using five bottles of Tanlac I found that 1 had gone up to one hundred and fifty-two pounds actually gaining for ty pounds making several pounds:, more than I had eVer weighed before. And, although it has been nearly three years now since Tanlac restored me I have never been bothered with any of my old troubles to this goo day, and I have held my weight, al..' ways weighing around one hundred and fifty pounds. So you can see why I have been so anxious to find Tanlac for my sister. I am going to let her know right away where she can get it. I am glad to give this statement, for the best way I know to pay the debt of gratitude I owe Tanlac is to tell others how it has made life worth living for me." - 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 anj Farnam streets; West End Pharmacy, 49th and Dodge streets, under the personal direction of a special Tanlac representative;' and in. South Omaha by Forrest 3 Meany Drug Co. Advertisemeai