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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1918)
r 10 THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1918. : AMATEURS WILL DECIDE TITLE AT ROORliE PARK Championship of the Greater Omaha League Will Be De cided by Double Header Next Suriday. Never In the history of amateur base ball in Omaha has as interest ing a game been carded as will be nlaved at Rourke park next Sun day to decide the championship of the Greater Omaha league. While th- probabilities are that the cham pionship will be decided, great in terest is being manifested, due to the possibility that the three teams tied at the end of the regular schedule - may again tie up in the post season series for the championship. The Armours play two games, the first with the Murphy-Did-Its and the second with the Longways of Council Bluffs. Should the Mur phys win the initial performance it cinches the title for the blacksmiths. A win in the first game by' the Ar mours and a loss of the second by them to the Longways will tieup the series, while a win of both 'games will give them the pennanU The Longways in the first double '- header of the series lost both games, playing way below their usual form. Last Sunday they apparently became ' used to the grounds and came back, . winning their game from the Mur phys. A continuance of this form with the Armours tired after play- - ing the first game lead many of the dopesters to believe another tie probable. A tie is the most the Bluffs boys can hope for. The Armours lost their game to the Murphys last Sunday and with the pennant in sight a battle royal v is assured in the first game. Both teams have played fast ball all sea son and are evenly matched The packers will place their strongest team in the field for the first game and will enter the contest a favor ite with most of the fans. " The first game will start at 1:30 and a large crowd is anticipated. Last Sunday a fair crowd was pres ent notwithstanding the unfavorable weather conditions. With warm weather and a program such as is being offered by the Omaha Ama teur Base Ball association the park should be packed to capacity. Horseshoe Pitchers Wa Hold Interstate Tournament at Blair "Dad" Whitewood of Sioux City is one of the latest horseshoe pitch ers to enter the Nebraska-Iowa tournament at Blair next Sunday. He paid his entrance fee this week and promised to be on hand bright and early to make the "youngsters" iwaw tf.f-feadt competition. He is no novice at the tame and has been industriously practicing for the , event "Dad" !l a civil war veteran and is thoroughly familiar with tourna- .' ment games. He .first won noto riety by winning the championship of Ohio and Indiana in oven competi- tion against a field of 200 entries. The championship carried with it n purse .of $500. , ' ; The tournament will be played . under the rules of the Grand League xf American Horseshoe Pitchers' as sociation. The distance of the pitch will be HY feet and the player must stand behind the peg. Shoes must not weigh more than lxA pounds nor exceed inches be- . tween the heel calks. In addition to the grand cup, - representing the championship of .'Iowa and Nebraska, several other prizes will be given. The entries will close at 9 o'clock Sunday morn z ing. The entrance fee of 50 cents entitles the player to enter both the singles and doubles events. Guy Cook, Nebraska champion, will be on hand to defend his title "and endeavor to annex the cham pionship of Iowa. A strong repre sentation from Omaha will adorn an Omaha shelf. Entrance fees can be mailed to C E. Gaydou of Blair, lecretary of the association. Omaha Cycling Champ, Now Noted Artist, Visits Here In 1898 Charlie Hall was the champion bicycle rider of the world, . ind with his brothers, Virgil and Richard, also bicycle racers of note, they made their home in Omaha. ' They were residents of the city for 10 years and brought much fame to the "Gate City," because of their prowess in the big racing game of :heir time. Now the three boys are residents of Seattle, Wash., and are noted as being among the world's most noted mimal painters.' Charlie is in the city visiting old friends. He came here from Burling ton Junction, Mo., where he received a commission from C D. and C. F. Caldwell, brothers, to paint pictures of individuals and groups of animals which constitute the world's great tst herd of Aberdeen-Angus cattle. - Some of the individuals that will pose for him are worth $16,000' and are better known to beef breeding fanciers than many great men. The . paintings will cost $5,000 and the originals will hang in the halls of - the Caldwell homes, while copies will adorn calendars which will be shown in homes in Europe, South America, and all over the world where lovers of the beef types of - cattle live. ' All three of the boys possess the artistic gift and are big game hunt ers. .They spend much qf their time . in the coastal ranges of the Rockies and Sierra Nevadas, hunting and . sketching big game and many of the original paintings are reproduced Jn copies as calandar subjects which have been distributed all over the universe. Charlie has a special penchant for the painting of domestic animals and i much of his time is spent in x"cu.t ing commissions for these and his travels take him over widely scat tered territory. He says Omaha has the warmest spot in his heart and " every day spent here with old friendi U J0f4 holiday lor bun. BRINGING UP FATHER Copyright. 11T Tnternettonal News Service, Drawn for The Bee by George McManus Hit, HEART IT 5A(t HERE THAT .TO-ER NONAHAN HA fcEEti MADE' ACAPTAltV V AT lAftT u, utfc ( . I AMOOMTED TO t)NE INVITE HIM to dinner DlO You vtRvtp it JUtrt A QCTATED IT- WHAT" ltTHA7 fU. NOISE WELt-ir T i M - 1 J I If K i I I A M I I I I I I ' I 3HQR. Wk . . I ofl.moEYino: Author oivTollyanna." EY! Copyright, 1918, by Eleanor H. Porter and oy me nubile Ledger Co. By Permission of Houghton Mifflin Co. All Rli-bta Keaerved. CHAPTER XXV ( Continued. Miss Maggie Duff did not ero to ine station to . see Mr. bmith off. Miss rlora. on her way home. stopped at the Duff cottaare and re proached Miss Maggie for the de linquency. ".Nonsense! Why should I eo. laughed Miss Maggie. Why shouldn t you? ' retorted Miss Flora, "All the rest of us did. 'most." "Well, that's all right. You're Blaisdells but I'm not, you know." You re just as good as one, Mag gie Duff! Besides, hasn't that man boarded here for over a year, and paid you good money, too?" Why, y-es, of course. "Well, then, I don't think it would have hurt you any to show him this last little attention. He'll think you don't like him or or are mad about something, when all the rest of us went." "Nonsense, Floral" "Well, then, if Why, Maggie Doff, you're blushing 1" she broke off, peering into Miss Maggie's face in a way that did not tend to lessen the unmistakable color that was creeping to her forehead. "You are blushing! I declare, if you were 20 years younger and I didn't know better, I should say that " She stopped abruptly, then plunged on, her countenance suddenly alight with a new idea. "Now I know why you didn't go to the station, Mag gie Duff! That man proposed to you and you refused him!" she tri umphed. "Flora," gasped Miss Maggie, her face scarlet. "He did, I know he did! Hattie always said it would be a match from the very first, when he came here to your house." "Flora!" gasped Miss Maggie again, looking about her very much as if she were meditating flight. "Well, she did but I didn't be lieve it. Now I know. You refused him now, didn't you?" "Certainly notl" Miss ' Maggie caught her breath convulsively. "Honest?" "Floral Stop this silly talk right now. I have answered you once. "Hm-m." Miss Flora fell back in thing to tell you. I was going to W rtinir "Wp11 t eiinnn vnn tell vou soon, anyway, ana in ten didn't, then, if you say so. And I ' it now. I have money, or it now. you'd have been there to see him off. And he wouldn't have gone then, anyway, -probably. So he didn't ask you, I suppose. Well, I never did believe, like Hattie did, that" "Flora," interrupted Miss Maggie desperately, "will you stop talking in that absurd way? Listen, I did not care to go to the station today. I am very busy. I am going away next week. I am going to Chi cago." "To Chicago you!" Miss Flora came erect in her chair. "Yes, for a visit. I'm going to see my ojd classmate, Nellie May nard Mrs. Tyndall." "Maggie I" "What's the matter?" "Why, nothing. It's lovely, of course, only only I I'm so sur prised. You never go anywhere. ''All the more reason why I should, then. It's time I did," smiled Miss Maggie. Miss Maggie was loeking more at ease now. "When are you going?" "Next Wednesday. I heard from Nellie last night. She is expecing me then." "How perfectly splendid! I'm so gladt And I do hope you can do it, and that it won't peter out at the last minute, same s most of your good times do. Poor Maggie. And you ve naa such a nam lire and vour boarder leaving, too! That'll make a lot of difference in your pocketbook, won't it? But, Maggie, you'l have to have some new clothes. "Of course. this afternoon. I've got to hav oh, lots of things." 'Of course, you have. Ana, Maggie" Miss Flora's face grew eager "please, please, won't you let me help you a little about those clothes? And eet some nice ones some real nice ones for once. You know how I'd love to! Please, Mag gie, there's a good girl!" ' "Thank you, no, dear," refused Miss Maggie, shaking her head with a amile. "But I appreciate your kindness just the same indeed, I do!" "If vou wouldn't ne so horna proud," pouted Miss Flora. But Miss Maggie Sioppeu ncr with a gesture. "No. no listen! I I have some don't know of anybody I'd rather see take a little comfort in life than youl" At the door, IS minutes later, Miss Flora said again how glad she was; but she added wistfully: "I'm sure I don't know, though, what I'm going to do all summer, without you. Just think how lone some we'll be you gone to Chicago, Hattie and Jim and all their family moved to Plainville, and even Mr. Smith gone, too. He was a real nice man. Don't you think so, Maggie?" "Indeed I do think he was a very nice man!" declared Miss Maggie. "Now, Flora, I shall want you to go shopping with me lots. Lan you don't need to ask if you accepted him. You didn t, of course, or Mueller Wins Rifle Match With Score of 289 Out of 300 Camp Perry, O., Sept. 19. K. J. Mueller, Terre Haute, Ind., with a score of 289 out of a possible 300, today won the national individual rifle matth, unfinished from yester day. A. A. Sipile of the navy range, Mount Pleasant, S. C, was second with 284, and Eleader Scummins, navy range, Wakefield, Mass.. and G. S. .Hall, San Francisco, were tied for third place with 280. The n"onal pistol match was won by Frank Parmely of Burlington, Kan., with 285 out of a possible 300. Happy Hollow Golfers Give Tribute to Absent Members Resolutions of appreciation of the members of the club who are in the national service were passed by the Happy Hollow club at the annual Golfers' dinner September 9. The committee was composed of John W. Parrish, F. A. Cuscaden and W. C Fraser. Lexington Races. Lexington, Neb., Sept. 19. (Spe cial Telegrarp.) Results of today's races were: Trot: Governor V, flnt; Allla Axwood, acond; Th Lady South, third; Doris D, fourth. Time 2:19. Pace: Dan Mack, first; Tip Top, second; Empresa Togo, third. Time 8:15. Trot: Cantaleta. first; Burgtndale, econd ; Allwln Patch, third. Time 2:38. IK Mile Derby: Corbrita, first; Kazan, second. Time 1:69. Baces Postponed. Columbus, Sept. 19. The Grand circuit races scheduled for today were postponed until tomorrow be cause of rain. MARLEY-DEVON MARLEY2 IN DEVON 1H IN.- ARF OW COLLARS CUJll I KASODI CCL1K11.1 WJt H And Miss Flora, eagerly entering into Miss Maggie s discussion of frills and flounces, failed to notice that Miss Maggie had dropped the subject of Mr. Smith somewhat hastily. . Hillerton had much to talk about during those summer days. Mr. Smith's going had created a mild discussion the "ancestor feller" was well known and well liked in the town. But even his departure did not arouse the interest that was bestowed upon the removal of the James Blaisdells to Plainville; and this, in turn, did not cauje so great an excitement as did the news that Miss Maggie. Duff had inherited $50,000 and "had gone to Chicago to spend it. And the fact that nearly all who heard this promptly de clared that thev honed she would I've been shopping J spend a good share of it in Chica go or elsewhere on herself, showd pretty well just where Miss Maggie Duff stood in the hearts of Hillerton. It was early in September that Miss Flora had the letter from Miss Maggie. Not but that she had re ceived letters from Miss Maggie be fore, but that the contents of this one made it at once, to all the Blais dells, "the letter." Miss Flora began to read it, gave a little cry and sprang to her feet. Standing, her breath suspended, she finished it. Five minutes later, gloves half on and hat askew, she was hurrying across the common to her brother Frank's home. "Jane, Jane," she panted, as soon as she found her sister-in-law. "I have had a letter from Maggie. Mr. Stanley G. Fulton has come back. He's come back!" "Come back! Alive, you mean? Oh, my goodness graciousl What'll Hattie do? She's just been living on having that money. And us, with all we've lost, too! But, then, maybe we wouldn't have got it anyway. My stars 1 And Maggie wrote you? Where's the letter?" "There 1 And I never thought to bring it," ejaculated Miss Flora vex edly. "But, never mind! I can tell you all she said. She didn't write much. She said it would be in all the eastern papers right away, of course, but she wanted to tell us first, so we wouldn't be so surprised. He's just come. Walked into his lawyer's office without a telegram or any thing. Said he didn't want any fuss made. Mr. Tyndal. brought home the news that night in an 'extra;' but that's all it told just that Mr. Stan ley G. Fulton, the multimillionaire who disappeared nearly two years ago on an exploring trip to South America, had come back alive and well. -Then it told all sfbout the two letters he left, and the money dear lots George "You have money!" "Yes. Father's Cousin died two months ago." "The rich one, in Alaska?" "Yes; and to father's daughter he left fifty thousand dollars." "Mag-gie! ' ' "And I never even saw him! But he loved father, you know, years ago", and father loved him." "But have you ever heard from him late years?" x "Not much. Father was very angry because he went to Alaska in the first place, you know, and then they haven't ever written very often." "Fifty thousand 1 And you've got it now?" "Not yet all of it. They sent me a thousand just for pin money, they said. The lawyer's written several times, and he's been here once. I believe it's all to come next month." "Oh, I'm so glad, Maggie," breathed Flora. "I'm so glad! I WurMahx .1 11 " MOTOR CARS Beautiful in Design Tlwroughly Modern Mechanically Right STUDEBAKER engineer have proved the design of the New Series 19 Studebaker Cars not -jnly by accepted engineering prin ciples, hut by the severest endurance tests to which arT automobile can be subjected. , Each new model was driven over 10,000 miles on the country roads and through the mountains of the United States and Canada -'and then given 30,000 more on the Chicago Speedway daring the worst winter weather. During this terrific mid-winter test not an adjustment of any kind was made, excepting those of the most trivial nature. THE BDNNEY-YAGER AUTO CO., Studebaker Distributors 2550-54 Farnam Street. Phone Harney 676 . Omaha, Neb. . he left to us, and all that, Maggie said; and it talked a lot about how lucky it was that he got back just in time before the other letter had to be opened next November. But it didn't sayany more about his trip or anything. The morning papers will have more, Maggie said, prob ably." "Yes, of course, of course," nod ded Jane, rolling the corner of her upper apron nervously. (Since the $40,000 loss Jane had gone back to her old habit of wearing twin aprons.) "Where do you suppose he's been all this time? Was he lost or just exploring?" ' "Maggie said it wasn't known that the paper didn't say. It was an 'extra,' anyway, and it just got in the bare news of his return. But we'll know, of course. The papers here will tell us. .Besides, Maggie'll write again about it, I'm sure. Poor Maggie! I'm so glad she's having such a good timel" "Yes, of course, of course," nod ded Jane again nervously. "Say, Flora, I wonder do you suppose we'll ever hear from him? He left ts all that money he knows that, of course. He can't ask for it back the lawyer said - he couldn't do hat! Don't you remember? But, I wonder do you suppose we ought to write him and and thank him?" "Oh, mercy!" exclaimed Miss Flora, aghast. "Mercy me, Jane! I'd be scared to death to do such a thing as that. Oh, you don't think we've got to do that?" Miss Flora had grown actually pale. Jane frowned. "I don't know. We'd want to do what was right and proper, of course. But I don't see -" She paused helplessly. Miss Flora gave a sudden hyster ical little laugh. "Well, I don't see how we're go ing to find out what's proper, in this case," she giggled. "We can write to a magazine, same as I did when I wanted to know how to an swer invitations and fix my knives and forks on the table. We can't write to them, 'cause nothing like this ever happened before and they wouldn't know what to say. How'd we look writing, 'Please, dear edi tor, when a man wills you a hun dred thousand dollars and then comes to life again, is it proper or not proper to write and thank him?' They'd think we was crazy and theyd have reason to! For my part, I " The telephone bell rang sharply and Jane rose to answer it. She was gone some time. When she came back slle was even more ex cited. "It was Frank. He's heard it. It was in the papers tonight." "Did it tell anything more?" "Not much, I guess. Still, there was some. He s going to bring it home. It's 'most supper time. Why won't you wait?" she questioned, as Miss Flora got hastily to her feet. Miss Flora shook her head. "I can't. I left everything just as it was and ran, when I got the letter. I'll get a paper myself on the way home. I'm going to call up Hattie, too, on the long distance. My, it's 'most as exciting as it was when it first came the money, I mean isn't it?" panted Miss Flora as she hurried away. The Blaisdells bought many papers during the next few days. But even by the time that the Stan ley G. Fulton sensation had dwin dled down to a short paragraph in an obscure corner of a middle page, they (and the public in general) were little the wiser, except for these bare facts: Stanley G. Fulton had arrived at a South American hotel, from the interior, had registered as S. Ful ton, frankly to avoid publicity, and had taken immediate passage to New York. Arriving at New York, still to avoid publicity, he had not tele graphed his attorneys, but had taken the sleeper for Chicago, and had fortunately not met any one who recognized him until his arrival in that city. He had brought home several fine specimens of Incan textiles and potteries, but he de clared that he had had a very en joyable and profitable trip. Beyond that he' would say nothing. He did not care to talk of his experiences, he said. For a time, of course, his return was made much of. Fake inter views and rumors of threatened death and disaster in impenetrable jungles made frequent appearance but in an incredibly short time the flame of interest died from want of fuel to feed upon, and. as Mr. Stan ley G. Fulton had once predicted the matter was soon dismissed as merely another of the multimillion aire s well known eccentricities, McAtfoo Approves Further Increase in Express Rates' Washington, Sept. 19. Director. General McAdoo today approved Railway Express coropany for fur yield $23,670,000 and passed the pro posal to the Interstate Commerce' commission for final action. The commission announced tonight that public hearings on the matter will begin Tuesday, October 8. (Continued Tomorrow.) THOTO 'PIAY. OFFERING J FOR.' TODAY r-HOTOPLAYS. DOROTHY O ALTON in "Love 97 On The Screen Today 8TKA3TO ENID BENNETT In "THE MARRIAGE RING." MUSE TOM MIX In "MR. LOGAN, U. S. A." EMPRESS FRANCIS BUSHMAN and BEVERLY BAYNB In "A PAIR OF CUPIDS." SIN DOROTHY D ALTON In "LOVE ME." RIALTO "THE CAILLAUX CASE." UOYD "ONE LAW FOR BOTH." BRANDEIS "AMERICA'S AN SWER." LOTHROP, 24th and Lothrop "BLINDNESS OF DIVORCE," "WILD WOMEN AND TAME LIONS.'' ORPHEIM South Side HAROLD BELL WRIGHT'S 'THE EYES OF THE WORLD." GRAND, 16th and Blnney JANE and KATHERINE LEE In "DOING THEIR BIT," MUTT and JEFF In "MEETING THEDA BARA." ROHLFF, 2659 Leavenworth BRY ANT WASHBURN In "THE GIPSY TRAIL." APOLLO. 29th and Leavenworth ENID BENNETT In 'KEYS OF THE RIGHTEOUS." MARYLAND, 13th and Pine CAR LYLE BLACKWELL and JUNE EL VIVDGE In "THE WAY OUT." T HE government will give an ex tra and special performance of "America's Answer," for school children at the Brandeis theater tomorrow, Saturday morn 10 o'clock. The morning perform ance on Saturday is made necessary because the Liberty loan committee has bought the entire house for Sat urday afternoon and only workers for the fourth Liberty loan will be admitted at the afternoon perform ance. A special price of 15c for children of school age and 25c for adults has been granted . for the morning performance tomorrow. Charlie Chaplin's picture for the American government is completed and is called "The Bond." It will be used in the coming Liberty loan campaign and all proceeds will go to the Red Cross. The British and Canadian governments have asked Mr. Chaplin, whose fame has travel ed to those countries to make them a similar film for their next cam paigns. Will s.Hart had retired his faittr ful pinto pony which has appeared with him in so many film successes, and had placed him on a pension with a nice pasture in which to rest PHOTOPLAYS. his old bones. But when it came time for Bill to make his share of Uncle Sam's propaganda film for the fourth Liberty loan it was de cided that the pinto should do just this one more film before retiring tor gooa. Elinor Fair has returned to the screen, having completed her en gagement with the' musical comedy. "Tonight's the Night." For Elinor is considerable of a singer besides being a hlra star. When Gail Kane was a school girl her matinee idol was Chauncey Olcott, the dream of her life was to play opposite him. And in later years when she had a small part in "As a Man Thinks," a visitor was announced, came to her dressing room and it was Mr. Ulcott himself, . i v . witn an oner to piay tne ingenue lead in Alachusla. And even now. when she has her own company pro ducing pictures, Miss Kane admits that this was life's greatest thrill for her. Edna Goodrich has a new olav, written especially for her by Harry R. Durant to be released under the title "Treason." Mary Jane Irving, the little 5-year-old, in Hayakawa's new story, ine .temple ot Dusk, is a thrift stamp fiend. When she received her pay check recently it was no good, she wanted thntt stamps, bo Ses sue has to go out every day and buy four thrift stamps to keep her on the job. Willard A. Cooley, who is playing with Marion Davies in her new play "The Burden of Proof," has been called to the colors, in fact was call ed when the picture was half com pleted. However, the director an nounced union hours were tabooed when the news was received that Cooley was to report in two days and the entire staff worked until the late hours of the night getting Cooley s parts across. The Burden of Proof," is to come to the Rialto on October 10. PHOTOPLAYS. 24TH AND LOTHROP LOTHROP Today and Saturday "THE BLINDNESS OF DIVORCE," also "WILD WOMEN AND TAME LIONS" "THE MARRIAGE RING." Nuxated Iron Inereasei itrcngth and endurance of delicate, nervoui, run down people in two weeks' time in many instances. It hai been vied and endorsed by such men a Hon. Lenlle M. Shaw, former Secretary of tht Treasury, and E-Governor of Iowa; Former United Statce Senator and Presidential Nominee Chai. A. Townt; General John R. Clem (Retired), tht drummer boy of Sh'loh, who wa aer jreant in the U. S. Army when on'y It yearn of are; also United States Judfc G. W. Atkinson of the Court of Claim of WaihlnKton, and other. Aik your doctor or drugglat about It. AMl'BEMENTS. Hi SUNDAY MONDAY ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN'S . Dainty Musical Play, "YOU'RE IN LOVE" Catchy Music Pretty ClrhJ CHORUS OF EIGHTEEN GIRLS-JUST IS r- ' Cr NEW SHOW TODAY. Continuoua From 11 to 11. BEATRICE MORRELL SEXTETTE Singing and Musical OWEN & MOORE "Tha LittU Couple From Broadway." FRANCIS X BUSHMAN in "A PAIR OF CUPIDS" A Comedy of Fun and Romance MAIDIE DE LONG "Th Baa Ball Bui" PAUL ft PAULINE Aerial Novelty l Com. Sun. GLADYS BROCKWELL in "KULTUR" Tha Rap of Democracy. SUPERIOR VAUDEVILLE Mstlnee Dally. 1:15; NUM. :i""nS?. MAKIE CAH1LL; "THE HONEYMOON, V1XIJ?;GT0N CROSS; Bene Bslta: - 1 Brother.; Sylvls Loysl and Pierrot ! HtwjfCi snd Helen Savage: Official weekly Allied War Be- Tiew: Onibeum Travel weeiuy. rncw, "' . to 50c;Boxe. and Stalls. Mo A TSo. NlghU 10c to 75c; Boiei Btallfc Il.ou. rew si.w uuu.. "OMAHA FUN CENTER" ttJi atrTtSm Daily Matt, lS-25-80 Xtlfiif Evnga,2Sc-50c-75c-l Travel 2 L2 Hourt With "Blutch" Cell's at i f UT CCa7DK musical. - NEW A Ga titled, A Gay. Giddy, Bsmnoi ""J Burlesqua Ea uiif i minute." win uora-reu in Fay. Chorus el Beauteous sijm-owi. lanirs' dime MATINEE WEtK o. Sat Mt Wk: Lewie A Dody In "Hello. America T TODAY FRIDAY SATURDAY .3. Doesn't Camouflage Hp"! A na 1 HE 371 Eli 4 DEOPS ON HORSEBACK OFF HOTEL BALCONY RIDES OVER YAWNING CHASM ON TRE3 TRUNK DRAGS SELF AND GIRL 300 FEET UP PRECIPICE WHIPS FOUR MEN, SINGLE-HANDED SHOOTS GILA M0II3TER ATTACKING WOMAN HURLS MAN LIKE FOOTBALL III Desperate Fight II E MA!1E5 , LtliiJiii. Hi Si-Hi A BLAZING VOLCANO 07 FIRE I MACHINE GUN OUTBURST OF ACTION! . REEL AFTER REEL OF DARING! A Am? r:vv li ?V PAINTER WASN'T ABLE TO WORK AT TRADE, HE SAYS Takes Tanlac and Now Puts in Full Day's Time With out Feeling It. "T npvor rind much faith in medi cines of any kind, but Tanlac has Anna RWDV with all my prejudices and I am glad to endorse it for the way it has fixed me up," recently said W. T. Ji-ear, s painter nu paperhanger, who resides at 454 North Sixteenth street, Lincoln, ; Neb. "Several months ago, he con tinued, "when I began to go down hill I lost my appetite and soon got . so I didn't want to eat anything , at all. The little I managed to force rlnwn did me no eood. I fell off all of nineteen pounds and would feel so weak and miserable at times . that I wasn't fit for a thing. My kidneys worried me constantly and. I would get so restless at night i that I could hardly sleep. Then X had trouble with my feet, which 1 ached and pained me so much that at times I just couldn't stand on them, and of course in that condi tion it was impossible for me to work at my trade. "I got to reading in the papers about the way Tanlac was helping others, so I thought I would try a bottle and see if it would help me, too. Well, sir, my appetite picked up on my first bottle and in a short while I was eating and enjoying my meals just as well as I ever did in my life. I soon gained eight pounds and am still putting on weight every day. My kidneys don't bother me now, but are acting in a normal, healthy manner, and I sleep like a log all night All that misery I had in my feet has been entirely relieved and! don't have a bit of trouble standing on them all day when I am working, and I can put in a full day's time now and never feel it. I sure am glad I found Tanlac when I did, for It certainly straightened me out.'' Tanlac is sold in Omaha by Sher man & McConnell Drug Co., cor ner 16th and Dodge streets: 16th and Harney streets; Owl Drug Co., 16th and rarnam streets; Harvard Pharmacy, 24th and Farnam streets; northeast corner 19th and Farnam streets; West End Phar- macy, 4ytn and Dodge streets, under the personal direction of a Special Tanlac Representative, and -in South Omaha by Forrest k v Meany Drug Co. AdTrtite . :