it '
S
'1 & ',-- Jl "'M. ' " . :
" ' - 'VI,
5
tts&nt Ad R?
f (Cm With Pit
rvinmnc GAME
FOR
Pi,
IN HOT FINISH
v
-Championship of Greater
Omaha Won When Armours
f . and Longways Meet in
7" ,: . Final Round.
t .
The title of amateur champions of
.Omaha was won yesterday by the
sMurphy-Did-Its when they drove
Manske, ex-Western league pitcher,
- from the box and defeated the Long
ways of Council Bluffs, 7 to 2. Add-
' d to the title was the gate receipts
from four games mounting to
$1,000. , ,
, ' A crowd estimated at 3,500 attend-
ed the championship game between
t the three Greater Omaha - league
learns. As the tension as to whom
-would finally win :f increased the
crowd grew until it was said to be
the largest ever in attendance" at an
- amateur game .between local teams.
' ,t Playing, Off Tie.
r At The closi of the season the
Murphy's, Armours and Longways
were tied." -A six-game playoff, each
team .playing a double header with
the other two teams was then tried
and resulted in another tie. After
& conference- last, week,' yesterday's
' ' .double header was decided upon and
a coin was tossed for playing posi
, tiont. The Armours and Longways
played the first game and the Mur
phys the winners.'
v The -Amours grabbed off a one
run lead in- the second inning which
only seemed to infuriate the Long
ways, who rushed back in, the third
and hammered in five runs which
proved-sufficient to elect them to
play, the second game. . Stillmock
was the unfortunate ' man on the
' mound when the batting rally start--td
and was relieved for the balance
cf the game by League,-who held
the Bluffs boys scoreless. The pack
ers gathered in two more runs in
' the eighth but the lead was too big.
. ' the summary:
IiONGWAYS
ABHPOAE
Phps.Sb 4 1 1 0 9
Hallr.ss 4 0 3 3 1
Jones.o 4 3 12 3 0
C.MD.lb 4 0 7 0 0
McD.,cf 111(1
Kndy.2b 1113 1
Mnske.p 4 113 0
Chsn.rf 4 0 0 0 0
, Lkwd.If 4 10 0 0
ARMOURS
Dcrrt.cf 3 3 0
.Col.,lf S
Grvs.rf 4
Wilms.e 4
Ccrn,3b S
Ryan. lb S
M Coins 1
Olhm,2b 3
8tlmk,p 0
Leage.p 1
A.Orvs 1
1 0
3 1
1 6
0 14
014
0 3
1 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
Total 84 3 27 17 1
Totals 33 3 27 11 2
Batted for Stillmock In third.
Summary: Two-baso hits, Williams,
Jones; hit by pitched ball, Phillips, Wil
liams, Dyg-erti double playa. League to
Colllna to Ryan; Al Graves to M. Collins;
truck out by Manske, 12, Stillmock, 1,
League, 8: bases on balls off Manske, 6,
, btlllmock, 1, League, 1 ; sacrifice bits.
Oillham, Haller, Kennedy.
The score of the game between the Mur
phys and Loartwajs follows:
Here Longrways Lose Out.
Too much' Hay led to the defeat of
the Longeways in the title game
-.ith.Jii&?t)iifj9miths. Allowing but
',,, Iwo runs and striking
'Mfs only half of the
. -r t
!&WING UP FATJHER
' " .v i
Copyright, lilt
International Nsita Barries.
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
wELL-itoppoe'rov) 'J oslieve there-, no YOU knew it f)
I 'lT TO . (V v THOUGHT tVA)ioN I PCE LIKE WAb RANtN. ( V
Al 7RJT0 OUT WtAKtXJT.EM? iSo U 5?r- T HOME ) mThWHV tf t
I 0 I TONHT D1NTX V Vffo MR OOTX IS here (W ILS vwTL A ' C
lUl MOORE HA-b Hit, VCS-S THOME-" - VAV tO- LSL0 Wv i
BARON BEAN And he lost his hat besides
Copyright, 1918,
International News 8ervlc
1
Drawn for The Bee by Herriman
.. . r : '
iu o&r im with him - wwny
I'LL Show "forvGfeMfeS MSCH
TVAT I WAS U? iai A RHAMajE-
1F rrs THE. CW ACT
,Or W UrT
i . - 1 , hkbttc r - - 1
wt-vjE vims. Div coms, Y T: r I - w ir
OVER HERE Now there'll be something doing
Copyright, 1318. Iiiternatlonal News Servlca
Drawn for The Bee by Callahan
FOOD INCREASE V
r-
OVERESTIMATED
SAYS WATTLEi
Food Increased Three amf,
One-Half Per Cent Over Pre-
A'
vous Year Figures of
Food Administration!
lUHo COT MV I
TABiECLOTri f
UL'WIUJEDID.HE J0ST
SMUOtoED A WHOLE SLICE
OF THE .
WHO USED flV
RAZoTOOP&.
A OM OF MILK
WITH. THAT5 WHAT
iOANHA KM0W ?
rlAYfle MX)
iOID IT
M DIPN'T, I WAS U
La mat - - -J
I MOM ? r' xOa,
WILLIE DID IT i
BLflHt U K1K. fl MrtM I SAlil UIM
i-r i -- i . i -r l
Vl!J CALAMny SLICE THE BfiEAD,
- 'J
HOM WOULD XEUEti
I0 flMVTHWqLlI
THAT, HEASM'T-
BfiDM THAT U)AV.
UH0EUEC. CT-MOM'
TA6LE CLOTH 15 DoE FOR.
SOME CUTTING BEMAiaS
. f
DON'T THROW VOOR,
NOWEY AUJAV, BUY
Li8Eery bomds aud
SAVE IT. AUO SAVC
AUTflcpAry,
1? I
pitchcra' honori. He scored three
pfithe Muri?by rufl''with,an equal
number of hits. His team mates as
sisted by, rappinaxiut 11 more safe
ties. A rally in the ninth inning,
which netted .four runs, completed
the 'downfall-f the winners of the
first prame.. Score:
. IAnU, TAIfl
AB.H.O.A.B.
Phil 1.8b 4 0 0, a 1
Hal'r.ss 4 1 111
lones.e I 1 7 O
CM'D.lb 4 1 11,1
CM'D.ef 4 1 1 '.
. Keny.Ib 4 0 8 16
M sKe.p 0 0 0
bhr'n.rf 11 I H
t'w'd.K I 1 11 I
Vs.rt-p 0 I 0
Ford 1 4 0 0 0
MURPHT9
AB.H.O.A.E.
Den'n.rf 6 18 0 4
Clrs.3b 6 1 lit
Haxan.lf S I 10 8
Hay.p ,!S 1.9 0
Synk.3b t 1 8
Krug.of ( 1 t 8 8
F'd'n.lb 4 0 118
Rush'g.c 1 S IS J 0
Man'o.ss 4 0 0 4 0
Total 4114 2711 I
ToUl 14 17. I I
Batted tor Chrlstenseen In ninth.
Murphys i.....6 8 0 1 90 147
Longsways ...... 8 6 0 1 6, 0 0 11
Two-basa hits: Hay, Jones. Threa-baas
hits: Rushenberg. . Sacrifice hit: - Jones,
stolen bases: Hay, Haller, Kennedy, Chas.
McDowall, . Bases on balls: Oft Manske,
. Hits and runs: Off Manak, IS - hits,
. t runs In eight and one-third Innings,
Struck outr By Hay, 11; Manske, I. Wild
pitches; Uanske. . r ..
? Kearney High Outclassed
J
EH! AUDWH0,
CUTOFF BOTH HEELS
OF THE LOAF ?
WITHOUT USiwa THE
HUDS00T. SHE'LL USE
THE B2EAD B3AED ON
THEgQILTV OKIE.
I'
By Loup City Warriors
Loup City, Neb., Sept 29. (Spe
cial Telegram.) tfoup City won
from Kearney in a fast ' and hard
game by the score of 41 to 0. Kear
ney failed to make consistent gains
it any time. Loup City completed
three long passes for touchdowns
md plowed the line for the other
threet -The main features of the
jame were the work of McLaugh
lin and , Bass for Loup .City and
Panek.and Crippen for Kearney.
Johansen failed on one goal kick.
Time of game, lS-minute quarters.
Defeat for Scottsbluff.
Morrill, 'Neb., Sept. 29. (Special
TelegramONorth - Platte Valley
high school foot ball season opened
at Scottsbluff yesterday with a de
feat of Scottsbluff by the Morrill
high school by 18 to 12.
-A phenominal catch of a Scotts
bluff forward pass by Shafsall of
Morrill, just as the whisfV blew in
the final quarter, followed by a sen
sational run of 70 yards resulted in
another Morrill touchdown, which
was; not allowed by the referee.
Chicago Runner Wins
Liberty Loan Marathon
Chicago, Sept. 29. George' Dob
ler of Chicago won th Liberty loan
marathon over the full distance of
26 miles and 385 yards today in
three hours, 15 minutes and 5
seconds. Frank Gillispie of Chicago
was second, and Ted Johnson of
Silt Lake City, third. Out of 14
starters,-eight finished the race
which was witnessed , by . approxi
mately 30,000 persons.
Raring i Aotama meeting of Metropoli
tan Jockey clubs opens t Jamaica, L. I.
Trotting! Autumn meeting ef Kentucky
. IIorM Breeders' . aamclatloK tpens sit
lxmirtonw ' i . f
Racing: Autumn meeting of sew lnl
Tills Jockey dub opens at Churehhlll
Down. - ."
Teanls: New Jersey Stats) champleanhia ;
tounament tor women apeas at Booth
Orange. - Opening; ef anaoal opea teurna
ateat at Virginia. Hot fprlagm.
Baxiag: lw TcniHer ts. Lew Cacdell, I
rounds, at xrutqn, a. j.
HUGHES LOW MAN
IN FIRST ROUND
OF GOLF TOURNEY
Thirty-Six Holes. Played Sun
day, With Round Week
. Later, Proceeds Going
o Red Cross.
Jack Hughes, present city golf
champion, was' low man Sunday,
with a total of 162 strokes at the city
championship golf tournament which
started at the Omaha Field club.
Thirty-six holes were completed
and the remaining 36 will be olayed
next Sunday, medal play, at the
Country club course. The Red
Cross will benefit to the extent of
about $132 from the fees of the 66
entrants.
Forty-four golfers cornpleted the
first half of the tournament. The
others, it is said, entered that they
might have an opportunity to play
on the Country club links next Sun
day. Members of the Field, Coun
try, Elmwood Park, Miller Park and
Happy Hollow ciubs participated.
Frank Hale, president of the
Metropolitan District Golf associa
tion, is in charge of the tourney.
Several players were granted spe
cial permission to play the first 18
holes Saturday. TacV Hnsrlies
turned in the low card of 75 and was
seconded by W, N. Chambers who
turned in an 83.
And Thus They Played.
M. H. LaDoucheur completed h is
first 36 holes in 164 which was bogy
for the course W. J. Foye in the
third lowest card showed a total of
165. Foye was the only player mak
ing a 2, which, he made on the
twelfth of the second 18 holes. Par
and bogy for this 98 yard hole is .3.
He completed his last nine holes in
39 which was bettered by one by
Hughes.
' Here are the low cards:
Hughes
Out 4SI41SS1 438
In.......... I4S3C44S 437 75
Out.... 4 6 6 5 4 6 5 6 46
In C414S447 441 87
La Douceur
Out In
Out
In
Foye
Out...
In....
Out..,
In....
183
44(54(81 441
84J46364 440 81
15(54551 541
55451445 442 81
f ' " 164
4 1(515(4 541
4 4 4 4 4 5 6 1 441-"
45556454 541
1 1 1 1 6 4 4 1 511 II
1"
The players with clubs, morning
score, afternoon score and ; totals
follow: - - ,
Player. Club. .AMP. it. Total
E. L. Fodge, T. C....... ts
W. W. Green, Elm...... (6
L. 81attery, Elm , 65
Harley Conant, F. C... 10
Jack Hughes, T. C 75
Foye, C. C it
Chambeis. C. C 81
Hart. F. C 18
.jacK n
W. J.
W. . N.
- 14
108 .18
81 . 171
l - 181
17 161
11 166
1 174 1
I 111
L. E. Gllllsple, F. C 92 1
F. L. Mark. F. C 86 93
W. H. Karnett, Elm 103 110
O. H. Parkenlng, F. C..106 105
C. J. Linn, M. P 101 86
F. Russell, M. P 102 106
E. Fried, M. P 104 102
W. P. Dlsbrow, M. P.... 98 108
F. J. Smith, F.. C ..105 106
S. H. Chambers, F. C... 91 89
P. Kendall, M. P....... 89 89
C. W. Martin, F. C 95 96
Art Rodgers, F. C 93 95
L. O. Lowry, F. C 91 9
F. Potter, F. C...M.... 98 93
M. J. 8warts, F. C 82 88
Milt Swartj, F. C 89 , 86
R. S. Kerr, M. P 105 106
J. E. Merrlam, M. P.... 97 102
Ben Tousen, M. P 93 97
C. W. Vroman, M. P. . . .105 -107
M. H. La Douceur, F. C. 81 83
R. Shields, M. P 83 89
W, H. Botts, F. C 102 102
A. O. Nichols, F. C 89 91
O. W. Shields, F. C 90 94
J. W. Tlllson, F. C 100 106
Dan McCabe, Elm 98 87
R. Bowre, F. C 97 104
It. C. Kohn, F. C 104 105
J. "Williams, F. C 86 86
H, Chrlstenson, Elm.... 91 92
D. Blsset, M. P 93 97
C. B. Mores, H. H 91 95
Signposts of Progress.
The Japanese are advancing rap
Idly In the manufacture of special
steel by electricity.
Ventilating appartus that auto
matically changes the air in a tele
phone booth each time it is used has
been patented by an Illinois inven
tor. The women of tTnita county, Utah,
have saved $2,500 this summer by
remodeling their own hats and
clothing under the supervision of a
county home demonstration agent.
Two barrels of seed lobsters have
been put into the bay oft the Swamp
scott shore. The lobsters weighed
from three to eight pounds each and
were loaded with from 15,000 to 25,
000 eggs each.
To enable automobile owners to
identify their cars at night a system
of electric light signals, capable of
limitless color combinations, which
may be raised from car roofs, has
been invented.
183
188
213
210
197
211
206
207
211
180
178
191
183
190
191
170
174
210
199
190
212
164
172
204
180
184
205
186
201
209
172
183
190
186
Bolsheviki Leader Who
Betrayed His Country.
:'
tttiipillillwi I j
V-Vl " - - vCl
ffvm ill ' ai I i ' otfy.dl- KSWt: fefcJt'sil"sJ(NtJs(ttlt
FLACK'S ERROR
COMPARED WITH
OTHER "BONERS"
Cub Outfielder Joins Quartet
with Zimmerman, Snod
grass and TWerkle in
Stove League.
Chicago, Sept. 28. Caesar, as Pat
rick Henry said, had his Brutus;
Charles I, his Cromwell, and, as the
orator of Revolutionary days failed
to mention, the managers of various
runner-up clubs in the world series
have, in nearly every case, someone
on whom to unload the blame for
defeat. -
The series just closed the last
for the duration of the war and be
lieved by some to have been the last
for all time added another name to
the list of superlative unfortunates,
whose sins of omission and commis
sion have made them targets for
the gibes of fandom throughout the
country.
Conrad Maximilian Flack, Cub out
fielder, is the unfortunate individual
whose error will be remembered as
long as the "hot stove" league meets
to refight former base ball battles,
and he numbers fourth among the
men whose wobbles dissipated their
club's dream of world dominion' in
the field of sport and gained nation
wide attention, Merkle, Snodgrass
and Zimmerman are the other mem
bers of the quartet.
Flack probably will be known as
the "Second Snodgrass." Strangely
enough, his error was perpetrated
on the same field and within a few
yards of where the Giant outfielder
made his historic muff in 1912. It
was even more costly than Snod
grass' bobble, for Fred's merely
paved the way to , victory, while
Flack's let in two runs; winning
runs, in the crucial game of one of
the most bitterly fought series ever
staged.
Flack Muffs Drive.
In the third inning of the final
frame Tyler wavered. He passed
Mays an unheard of contretemps
but was able to get Hooper. Again
he crumbled and Shean walked.
Strunk was out and the Cubs took
heart again, when VVhiteman, hero
of the series, sent a long fly to
Flack, whose canny fielding and
mighty arm had proved a distinct
nsset in games gone before. And
Flack muffed. In romped Mays and
Shearn and the eagles of victory
rerched upon the banners of the
Red Sox. "V
It is noteworthy that all three of
the other super-blunders put crimps
in the campaigns of John McGraw.
manager of the New York Giants.
Probably the most famous of all
was Merl-Vs "boner" in 1907, not
committed in a world's series, but
which cost the Giants the pettoant
and a chance to try conclusions
with the Athletics, then in their
prime. It was Merkle's failure to
touch second and John Evers quick
comprehension of the bjunder which
gave the Cubs the d&; game
of the series and the pennant. -.
Again in 1912, the failure of "Mc
Graw's legions to play in form com
mensurate with their training cost
them the series. Inthe- eighth game
at Boston Snodgrass, a tower of
strength both in the field and at bat,
dropped Engel's easy fly. InVitself
the bobble was not necessarily fatal,
but it marked the beginning of a run
of ill fortune which cost the Giants
the title.
""ZimV Foot Racefr
Heinie Zimmerman, transplanted
from Chicago's west side park to
New York, in 1916 ; completed the
quartet. He classes with Merkle,
in that the error was one of judg
ment, rather thaa being unavoidable.
The plays for both Merkle and Zim
merman are classed by the base ball
public generally as "boners, pure and
simple," while Snodgrass and Flack
are excused in a measure on the
ground that ill-luck is likely to fasten
itself on any ball player, at any time,
inside or outside a) world series.
In the third game of last year's
series, with' two. men on for the
White Sox Eddie, Collins on thirdfe
ANNIE OAKLEY .
AND "DAVE" GET
RED CROSS CP
Soldiers Interested Sporting
Events anpWould Appreci
ate Outdoor Magazines
v , in Camp. -
the batterbounded an-asy one to
t ?vr . n irAnnie Oakley has visited quite a
ing hardJor4LBuWe play. One man . .
was oufwien the' rally started and mber of cantonments this year, at
the battet
while the
d been nabbed at firsteah place giving an- exhibition of
in was, reiayea.ia iug;
her orowess with a gun and giving
merman. instructions to spraiers in tne use ot . memoersnip committee nas Deen
instead-of returning to third, UM- hrearms. Miss tJakley intorms us j named tor eacn state on tne Atlantic
that the soldiers would appreciate i coast. The idea is to make it an
sporting and outdoor magazines and ; honor to be a member of the organi
she offers the suggestion that when ! zaticn. The annual shoot and meet
lins started home. Frantic efforts
of his team-mates to persuade Heinie
to throw to McCarty at the plate,
failed . to penetrate Zimmerman's
consciousness. Never noted for his
speed, Heinie, nevertheless, was im
bued with the idea that he could out
run Eddie Collins at any time,4un(kf
any circumstances. He tore down the
base line toward the plate in pur
suit of the Sox second baseman who
gained at every jump. The race ter
minated with Collins several lengths
in the lead with the winning run and
the Giants never threatened again.
The remark of Herzog, the Giant
shortstop, has gained almost as wide
circulation as the story of Zimmer
man's bobble.
"Look," shouted Buck, hurling his
dove in the air; "Look at that big
Dutch boob chasing $3,500 out of
the park." '
Thirty-five hundred dollars was
the winners' share.
Refuses Nomination.
Albuquerque, N. M., Sept. 29. G.
A. Richardson of Roswell, who last
week was defeated for nomination
as United States senator before the
state democratic convention at
Santa- Fe, but"-was "nominated
for the lower house of congress, has
notified State Chairmen Seligman
that he will not accept the nomination,
Annie Oakley (Mrs. Frank'K But
ler), .the greatest of allwomen
shooters, and one ofothe best shots
that ever Tiandfed a firearm, and her
dog, "Dave," have been, doing great
work for the Red Cross at Torts
mouth, N. H., this summer. At all
of Miss Oakley's exhibition it was
announced that, "Dave" wofild find
any. piece of money, above a quarter,
thatouid .be hidden within 100
yarth. To thecrldit of "Dave," it
may besaid thai he has not missed
a bet and one day found $1,625. All
the mOney collected.Jp tn's nianner
has be,en turned over to the Red
4jid!5$.-'-
cantonments. The outdoor books
will be appreciated.
Ralph L. Spotts, on two occasions
the amateur champion trapshootcr
of the United States at 200 target
has been appointed a member of the
American Red Cross trophy com
mittee as the representative of the
trapshooters of America and it will
fall to the lot of Mr. Spotts to su
pervise all trapshooting competitions
for Red Cross trophies.
Trapshooting, golf and tennis .are
the sports that have done most for
the Red Cross in a financial way.
Tournament after tournament has
been held andjthe receipts turned
over to the Red Cross so that hu
manity may be aided. The Red
Cross appreciates this aid and iri
turn is giving trophies to the win
ners of Red Cross events. Gun clubs
and trapshooters planning Red
Cross events can get in touch with
Mr. Spotts at 105 Hudson street,
New York.
The nation's food bill increased
just three and one-half per cent dur- v
ing the year, according to informa-
tion coming to Gurdon W. Wattles
Federal food adminstrator for Ne-'
braska, from Washington headquar-
ters. i
Records compiled in Washington J
are based on quarters and are di-K
vided according to different lines of
foodstuffs. These figures, showing l'
the nation's food bill, are arrived t j
by taking the wholesale price and ,
computing the consumption at these,'
prices. f
ror the second quarter of 1915,
the total expenditure aggregated $2
693,751,871 or a per capita expei.i
diture of $25.59. For the first aui
ter of the year the expenditures we
S.692,4J,304, or a per capita
$25.41.
Corresponding quarters in 19
showed these expenditures: Seco
quarter, $2,563,600,904, per capi
$24.73; first quarter, $25.67.
I heje expenditures are distribu'
among the various cornmodit
used as food, the last quarter, 19j
taken as an example, showing:
lireadstuffs. $349,625,283; vei
tables, $123,903,476; sugar, $188,7i
860; fruits, $103,881,429; meats, $9.
789,266; poultry and eggs, $266,5:;.
561; dairy products, $619,553,0541
Ihese figures are given to sh
that increases in cost of foodstt i
have been greatly overestimate'!
said Mr. Wattles. "They show t'-
national trend and give average m
creases. It is true that in certain
localities certain food products 6how
inrt-PQCPa nitt r,f rrftnnrtirtn iri tills
general increase, but taken as a If
i' Jin 1a rnnctimarc lini cViMtrn amql JT iT
actual increases. These increasf I ;
jiavv uut.ii juuiu aiuaui Liiaii iuu;
in ntfipr linpc enrh aa rtnthinor inX;
shoes, and reflect the effects of f od
control and supervision of food .is- f
i
0
trihution.
AtKAlU III BEND
OVER TO LACE HIS i
SHOES HE STATES !
Coleman Had Awful Dizzy !
Spells Tanlac Over-
comes His Troubles. -
;s
I'
....
A notable absentee at the Grind
American handicap tournament this
year was Mrs. Ad. Topperwein, the
professional shot. It has been many
years since Mrs. "Topp" failed to
grace a Grand American.
Shooting was taught at nearly all
of the boys' camps this season.
Young America is awake to the sit
uation and preparedness is now the
watchward. ,
There will be a new "Indian"
trapshooting organization doing
business next season. It will be
known as the Atlantic Indians. It
will be a select organization. A
vou eet throueh with vour magazine ! ing will be held at a seaside or
that you forward it to one of the mountain resort in the east or south, p
The Lanpher hat is do
ing its bit by maintain
ing its "always right"
quality. Do your hat
bit by buying
THELanpher
HAT
"I have been taking Tanlai now
for only a few weeks and it ha$r
not only entirely relieved me of my )
troubles but I have gained ten'
pounds besides," said William Cole- .
man, who is employed by the Ferry
Screen Company and lives 103l
Nicholas street, Omaha, the othei N
day. 3
"About seven years ago," he con.
tinued, "when my health began to j
fail I lost my appetite, my stomach j
got all out of order and before long I
I found myself suffering with ant
awful case of stomach catarrh.
and bloated "me up with gas till t;-0
lelt miserable lor hours, and on get-
tins up m tne moraine l would raisi
so much mucus that it would almost
sicken me. I suffered from vio
lent headaches most all the time,
and I would often become so dizzy
that I was afraid to bend ver to
lace my shoes for fear of falling on
the floor. I was so nervous and rest?
less that I would get up out of bed
at night and pace the flew fori
hours unable to sleep a wink. I lost V
fifteen roundsin weight and .flfc '
so tired and dragged out all th
time that I was hardly fit. for a
thing. . -
"I reckon I have tried about 'v
ery medicine on the market for -.ay "
troubles, but nothing did me any.
gooa, ana when I saw Tanlac ad
vertised I decided to try it next . I
am sure glad that I did for it has "
certainly made a new man of me.'
My annetite has come back better, i
if anything, than ever, all those aw-' (
ful symptoms of stomach trouble" (
have vanished and my digestion is t
lormal once more. My general I
health has been much improved, f
that constipation corrected, head- j
iches and dizzy snells never trouble t.
me now, I sleep like a log and am
my mother saw how much Tanlac .
was neiping me she tried it, too.A
emu i iuD oaja it nas oeen a Diessmgf,
m ner aiso. ianiac is really the
up&t meu'cine ener oi us have eve
tried, and we know it is a splendid
system Dunaer ana regulator."
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by Sher,
man & McConnell Drug Co., corne
16th and Dodge streets; Ifith ar'
Harney streets: Owl Drue Cn . irk
and Farnam streets; Harvard Phar
macy, tun ana Farnam streets',
normeasr, corner 19th and Farnarr
sireeis; west find Pharmacy, 49
and Dodge streets, under the per
sonal direction of a Special Tanla-'
Representative, and in South Orrmh- '
by Forrest & Meany Drug Co
rtuverwseraeni.
1'
GO AFTER THE TRADE
through a weir lighted window
display. Mazda lamps of H
descriptions are sold by ,
j NEBRASKA POWER COMPANY
I-
r
f
"'JVii'nnitiir--ff - nim. 1 F
