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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1919)
X THE BEE: - OMAHA, TUESDAY, -MARCH 23, 1919. s KINGSLEY WINS CANDY PRIZE AT OMAHA GUN CLUB Confectionery Shoot Attracts Thirty-Two Trap Gunners at First "Sweets" Offer ing of the Season. Tjic first "confectionery shoot" of the season at the Omaha Gun club attracted quite a crowd of shooters and spectators Sunday, there being 32 .shooters at the traps ana a num ber of interested spectators. Five ' boxes of candy were given to win ners and Kay Kingsley hogged it all and took the big prize, a five 'pound box of chocolates The Mrs. was probably in the crowd and Ray tried to square himself with her by the presentation of the sweets for his continued attendance at the club grounds while she stayed home. , The candy winners were: KtitKKley MxlOOIL. J. Crow. ; .MxlOO M. Htruup . ..4xll)oA. A. Ks. van. .14x100 II. Vott .....88il00 Five shooters from Minden took part in the shoot, each taking 100 targets, three of them winning prizes, Vogt, Crow and Kavan. The other two made scores of 83 for R. S. Tausend and 76 for J. F. Rei mers. The scores of the oth.er shooters Yesterday were: "W. McCaffrey. 4Sx60J. T. HoU'Wth.SSxSO O. Chrtstens'n. 48x6011.,. K. Adams. . S9x60 J. F. Ragan.. .42x60P. Simpson. .. .38x50 -M. I.austrop. . .40x60 J. McOee 37x50 K. K. Cop....S9x60Mr. Lane J2x50 A. KeeIlne....Jx50I J. McAnJ's. .32x50 B. W. Barnes. 68x76Mrs.Kdmlnston 48x75 O. C. Redlctc..68x75J. E. Davldon. 41x75 K. A. Moore ..5x75 J.B.VerMehren miGjPr. Dunham. . .17x25 John Hill...y.Slx251K. Hamilton. . .15x25 Carl Goucher..lx26E. J. Brandela. 16x25 O. It. Moore.-. .1x261P. A. Domra. ..HxjjS The last shooter, P: A. Domm, is 1 visitor from Chicago. The Omaha Gun club members are making great preparations for the M. I. N. K. S. shoot which will be held here April 27, 28, 29 and 30. Ten new applications for member ship were received during the last week. The applicants are: Captain Mac Baldrige, J. M. Baldrige, H. T. Clarke, Frank Latenser, Frank Mc Caffrey, J. E. Davidson, Fred Hamil ton, Jerome P. Magec, E. A. Moore and E. John Brandeis, I The candy prize innovation made 4uite a hit with the members and it has been decided to have the con fectionery prizes every Sunday, all season. Fremont Gun Club Has Good Sized Crowd Out for Weekly Practice The Fremont Guntlub also had quite a turn yesterday for the week ly practice shoot. R'. J. Middaugh was the high gun, at the Fremont club's gunfest. Tie scores yester day: At 2i yards: " , It. J.Mlddaugh.47x 50.r. J. Mcintosh. 20x25 1. B. Thorpe. 47x50! C. Rector 19x25 A. Koyen 22x26H. I.androth.. .lxSS 3. Hansen 21x25Dr. Wagner. .. .16x25 At 16 yards: 3. Hansen 49x501 C. Rector 43x50 R., J.MIddaugh.48x50 H. l.androth... 43x50 I, J. Mcintosh. 48x50 Mr. Bouller..':48x50 I. Smith 47x50 3. Wilson 43x50 A. Nelson.... 43x50 Mr. "Kling 40x50 Dr. Wagner. ...38x50 Mr. Wallace... 22x25 8. O. Craig 15x25 J. B. Thorpe.. 44x50 T,' Huck. 44x50 A. Koyen. .'. . .44x50 With the Bowlers The Beau Brutnmels and the - Reed's Winners bowling teams of Omaha . returned from the Toledo tournament Monday night. A re- ception is being planned to be held in their honor at the Omaha Bowl ing alleys early - next week. Al Wartchow was an added starter to the Brummels team, taking the place of .Tom Hefton. , Bowlers, as a rule, have a favorite alley to roll on as well as a favorite ball. Thus it was that startled hab itues of the Omaha alleys Monday morning when Frank Spellman of . - the Cady Lumber Co.. walked in and rolled on number S alley for a score of 279. Then he went to number i -.11- 1 -tn .. . 1. : I. -.-,11 u auu roiicu iu?, mid im,u in. uu- cd 211 on alley number 7, making a total of 789 pins on three alleys and with- three different balls. The bowlers around the Omaha alieys - have been watching one another with jealous eyes lately, each trying to roll the highest score. They'd man. If he finds a favorite allev, no tolling what He will do. iliac ye pins marke is about as good as the leading Omaha bowlers have hung up and yet he didn't get to go to Toledo. The state bowling tournament will be held oa the Omaha alleys on April 5 to 13. Entries from all over y the state have beenoming in fast and the men in charge say they have no idea of how many teams will be ; in the tourney. The entries are coming in so fast that they can't CdllllldlC lite .HUlllUl V trvni. fcv roll in the tourney. t Bowling is coming back into its own and people are getting the habit of rolling them down the al leys x again, for which everyone but the pin boys are thankful. Every one of the Omaha alleys have been leased, for the entire year. The boom in this sport was expected, but the expectations have been exceeded by the great rush of bowlers to the pin game. . . x Frank' Middaugh, who won fifth place in the singles and all events at Toledo, is a Fremont business man and a member of the Fremont Trapshooting club. Frank 'didn t n.A .11 Lonnre f hie familv feiais 411 iiic liuiivi 0 v. - during the week, for his brother was the high gun at the Fremont club's weekly shoot on Sunday. Deaf Quintet Beats Benson. The basket ball quintet of the School for the Deaf defeated Ben son Juniors last night, 20 to 18. in a rough game. The first half ended 14 to 7 for Benson. Today's Calendar af Sports. Raring Winter meeting; ef ruh-Amer1-. ran Jockey club, at Havana. Spring meet- In at Uaklawa Park. Hot Springs. Ark. Boxini Mike Gibbons against Leo yiewk, eight rounds, at St. loula. Ralph gnijly agaiart K. O. Mara, u re on da, at NEXT NE OVER" WITHDlWS'DAtR BRIGHTEYES IN ATHLETICS. THE blizzard of romance which snowed under the Leonard-Ritchie scuffle in San Francisco as a throw back to tJie old day when tin plated knights dented one another with nut crackers for the privilege of copping a beautiful flapper's haud-painted smile. - Ritchie's sweety chirped that she would marriage him if he knocked Benny dizzy. Willie did that same little thing and won a home. It was all very kippy and stylish, but the average run of 1919 dolls would have fluttered right into that ring and helped their dahliivk to batter the other bird into a condition which might be described as jelly from the ears dovn and pulp from the neck north. The old bunk about 111" brighteyes cheering the nimble brothers on in the old durable exhibitions of brawn and skill is out like the kaiser's dream of Mitteleuropa. After lamping that stuff for a yard of centuries, the mercerized popliners and flowered chiffoners have decided that brawn and skill is mostly bran and skull. They've tired of piping a bunch of duds grabbing all the athletic honors. ; The old-timed boiler-cased knight who had his clothes -made in an iron founry is out. In the old leagues, two cuckoos dolled up like tomato cans would attack each other with can openers for the privilege of adding a lady's left-handed glove to their colection of south paw mittens. After the winner had slipped the powder to the other sapp's burglar-proof vest, the lady would wrinkle her ears up into a smile and toss him a rose or a turnip, all depending on the season. But that's out now. Getting so that the flapper of the species is more deadly than the male by about 11 yards and 16 colors. They have not only speared the vote, but they are also shaking a wild set of half soles and high heels in the athletic tournaments. ' The Wheeler-Wilspns Are Out. A long time ago when the repubficans used to1 nominate and elect presidents a frail's idea of violent exercise was powdering her own pink nose. Noses were pink in the old days. If they are pink after July first, we'll say that it's a misfortune and not a habit. Old Papa Time i the greatest of all censors, and if he can't eliminate the sunset from a beak, the tinge is permanent." Anyway, the republicans still nominate presi dents, but they don't elect 'ent And a flapper's ida of athletics is some thing more than paddling a full marathon on a sewing machine. Now the shrills are hopping all over the tennis linoleum, stepping around the golf boulevards and waving a mean foot on ice skates, racing autos, airplanes and other ways of warning insurance monev. a Nimble Lady Golfers Stymie Colonel Bogie. For instance, Molla Bjurstedt can make most the tennis players in the works look dumber than a trapped mouse. And there are thousands of she golferettes rattling aroihid the turf who can outswing, outmiss and outdivot any pop-eyed gent in the club, to chirp nothing of outcussing 'em. - Elanor Sears will spot you SO buttoiTs in polo, motor racing or fly ing. Claire Galligan and sister swimmerines can swim you IS or no count. Basket ball tcamettes from Vassar or Bryn Mawr could roughhouse any team in the states and cop the brown derby. ' ; Weaker Sex. Is the Bunk. Calling 'em the weaker sex is the old oil. Did you ever pipe the wal lets the frails pack around with 'em? Look like garages with handles. You never hear of purse grabbers any more. If a sneaky did snitch a handbag he wouldn't be able to carry it away. Wild are the messenger robbers holding up these fat days? They are sticking up nothing but brawny guys and knocking 'em cold for the gate receipts. One sapp tried it on a frail, anaemic lady bank runner and she flattened flatter than the bot tom buckwheat cake in a 10-cake stack. Throw Eight Ounce Gloves at FourOunce Knights. The'blonderettes who flopped around the old Roman arenas and gave the gladiators the thumbs south sign had a lot of fun. ' When a mugg tries to vamp a girl On Farnam, she doesn't give him the thumbs south. It's fists north. And she knocks him cuckoo. Being a life mem ber of the weaker sex, she can't jolt him for more than 16 yards, but after he's done a three-cushion carom off of six telegraph poles and four ash cans, he's, through like a canceled stamp. The old business of the flappers throwing gloves to kniehts is out like a dry wick. The amethyst-eyed frails may still But when they do they have their Sport By KID Boxing fans will remember Art McGirL the Kansas City welter weightNyho made such an effort a few years ago to gather the welter crown, but found too many classy boys in the way. Art recently start ed a "comeback" and was, going along nicely for a while. Saturday night he tackled young Denny, the New Orleans 145-pounder. at a Hot Springs show and took a nice lacing for 10 rounds. Denny is not alto gether a youngster himself, but he has been in the game several .years less than McGirl. The Amateur Athletic union na tional boxing championships will be heldat Boston, Mass., April 7 and 8. An unusual number of boxers have sent in entries for the great event. The winners will represent the LTnited States in the international tournament to be held in Denmark late in April. It is evident that Zbyszko's hercu lean strength was the only thing that saved him from defeat at the hands of Strangler Lewis in their match in New York last Friday night. Lewis proved to have the greater amount of speed and science and was the aggressor throughout the match. He nearly had the bout won on two or three different occa sions, but the massive Pole called on his great strength to pull Jiini out of dangerous positions arid in the end, with defeat staring him in the face, he picked- Lewis up bodily and dropped him to the floor, where the Strangler lit on his back with what little wind he hacj icft knocked out of him. The time of the fall was one hour 34 minutes and 37 seconds. It was a one-fall finish match. Though not having any definite word from the champion, Gene Mel ady doubts very much that Earl Jack Reynolds Wins Quick Mat From J. Finn ' Cedar Rapids, March 24. In the shortest ad fastest wrestling match ever witnessed in the city, Jack Rey nold of Cedar Rapids, welterweight champion, tonight defeated Jack Finn, of Belmond, la., by pinning Finn's shoulders to the mat twice in less than seven minutes. ( Cornhuskers Play Gophers. . Minneapolis, Minn., March 24. The University of Nebraska will meet the University of Minnesota football team on Northrop Field Oc tober 11, for the first time in six years, according to the complete and original 1919 Gopher football sched ule, announced here tonight by Coach H. L. Williams of Minne apolis. For Gold Clearance Fund. Washington, March 24. The American action of the international high commission at a meeting today approved the draft of the proposed treaty for establishment of a pan American gold clearance fund. , throw gloves at knights. knuckles inside of 'em. Shorts GRAVES. ' Caddock will retire from the mat when he returns from Europe. His manager thinks that Earl will want a little time to get reacquainted witji his family and will then be ready for a strenuous campaign among all the big felloys. Should the rumor of the title holder's retirement prove true, the logical match, as things now stand, to settle the heavyweight championship would be between John Pesek of Bhelton, Neb., and the giant Pole Wladek Zbyszko. These two fellows would draw a tremendous house wherever the match was held, and there is little d(ubt but that the championship would be conceded the winner. The Olympic club of Montreal plans the introduction in tlie near future of an innovation during box ing bouts which will help settle 'dis putes over decisions. It is an elec tric register, whicwill record every clean blow struck by either boxer and will be in the Sands of an ex pert. The French are taking hold of the national game of America in 'fine shape. The Spalding base ball guide is being translated into the French language for the use of the soldiers and children. Judging from the way they have made good in the boxing game, it is likely that games for the world's championship will be played between French and Amer ican ball teams. The.y want Willard-Dempscy mill at Pocatello, Idaho, and will make Tex Rickard an offer that will make him consider some, anyway. Robb Brady, son of former United States Senator Brady, and Rickard's form er partner, Fred Hulz, are the men behind the movement, and they will offer Rickard $160,000 for the match, and if that doesn't get it, Brady says they are prepared to make it a cool quarter of a million. Pocatello to Bid for Willard-Dempsey Fight Next July Pocatello, Idaho March 24. The Pocatello Athletic club was organ ized today for the purpose of back ing the recent offer of $160,000 for the Willard-Dempsey match nextf July. It was announced that the club would be incorported within a few days with a capitalization of ?1 0,000 and possibly $100,000. The officers are: J. Robb Brady, president; O. P. Barber, secretary; W. E. Trapp, treasurer; Dick Leach, promoter. Concerning Pocatello's bid for the match, President Brady said: "This is the biggest offer ever made in the fight game and Pocatello is entitled to consideration. The next step is up to Tex Rickard." Never Sick and Lives Far Beyond Century Mark Albuquerque, N. M.. March 24. Agapito Madrid, Luz Canyon, N. M., died at the age of 115 years, ac cording to reports received here to day. His son cTSimcd he had never been ill . ' BREEDLOVE AND FINN IN FINISH HATCH AT BLFS. Featherweight Champ Meets Belmtmd Lightweight in Main Event at Audi torium Across River. Tomorrow night at the Council Bluffs Auditorium, Vernon Breed love will try to show the wrestling fans that he is just as good a man as Jack Reynolds, the welterweight champion, to whom he lost two straight fal!s two weeks ago. Last night at Cedar Rapids, la., Reynolds wrestled Jack Finn of Belmond, la., and downed him. twice in less than seven minutes in the quickest mat event ever seen in the Iowa town. Tomorrow night this same Finn will meet our little featherweight champion in a finish match in the Bluffs. Vernon intends to show his friends that he is really a better man than Reynolds, despite the differ ence in their weights. If he can do as well or better with Finn than Reynolds did, Breedlove feels that his friends will realize that he was working under a considerable handi cap when he took the welter cham pion on so soon after'his hard tus sle with Swiudel. The Belinondmat man will weigh in under 130 pounds for the "go tomorrow night, so it is unlikely that there will be any great difference in the weights of the two men, vThe local man will probably weigh 127' or 128 pounds when he goes on the pad and even if his opponent is just at the agreed upon weight, he will be under no great heft handicap. . .Two orelimirfaries will precede the main event and promoter Fiori gives out the information that the first bout will go on promptly at 8:30. The second bout will be rushed on as soon as the first pair gets through and the champion and his opponent will be ready to enter the ring as soon as the semi-windup men get off. Denny Ryan will referee the big bout. Jury Frees Buck on Charge of Tampering With Ballot ' Boxes Charles Buck was found not guil ty of the charge of falsifying elec tion returns by a jury in District Judge Redick's court yesterday. The jury was out about two hours. Buck was an inspector of election at the polling place of the Nine teenth precinct of the third ward, 2818 Chicago street, at the general election, November 5, 1918. Other officials at the polling place re ported to Election Commissioner Moorhead that they had seen him altering ballots. Eight of the bal lots, alleged to have been altered, were introduced in evidence. Turnbum, Nebraska Boy, Dies on Troop Ship While Enroute Home New York, March 24. There were 43 cases of influenza on the troop ship Manchuria, which arrived to day. Private Erwin F. Turnbum, Crawford, Neb., erf the 303d Aero squadron, died from an acute, attack of tonsilitis March 21. . 1 Dr. Smith Talks of Church of Future Where All Is Harmony "A church of a more worldy trend," was the church of which Dr. Frank Smith, pastor of First Con gregational church, talked of before the political and social science de partment of the Omaha Woman's club, yesterday at the Y. W. C. A. "We are living 'in a focal moment when the mind of the world is in a flux waiting for a magic touch of crystallization. There was never a time when every mind was so ready for a change. The church that'must be consid ered in the new democracy is the people in all denominations who unite together to love God apd their neighbor as themselves and who will take care of their own soldiers and co-operate with other civic and state organizations in the problems that the new era advances. : There must be more usefulness for individuals, in community and all roots of life." Invitations lor Building Meet Sent Out by C. of C. Letters calling attention to the Chamber of Commerce meeting Wednesday night at 8 o'clock, when the lack of housing facilities and other important building matters will be discussed, were sent out to 75 interested business men, realtors, lumber dealers, brick and cement manufacturers by J. M. Gillan of the chamber's industrial bureau. Omaha's Chief of Police . at Home With Toothache Chief of Police Eberstein is roa iined to his home on account of a painful tooth. Where Can I Find Relief From Itching, Terrifying Eczema? This Question Is Ever on the Lips of the Afflicted. Eczema, Tetter, Erysipelas, and other terrifyinpr conditions of the skin, are deep-seated blood diseases, and applications of salves, lotions and washes can only afford tempo rary relief, without reaching the real seat of the trouble. But .lust because local treatment has done you no good, there is no reason to despair. You simply have not sought the proper treatment, that is within your reach. You have the experience of others who have suffered as you have to guide you to a prompt riddance of blood and skin diseases. No matter how terrifying the irritation, no H '"PHOTO 'PIAY' OFFERINGS FOR TODAY ' CAN Charlie come back? He and .did this week at the Strand where there is being shown a Chaplin film of last year's or the year before's release, "A Night at the Show," which is causing the old fashioned roars of laughter at Char lies antics. It is the first of four of Chaplin's great successes of the past which are to be shown again here. D. W. Griffith's next big picture to be released will be "The Girl Who Stayed at Home," a new style of story for Griffith to produce and one reported to be up to anything the wizard of the films has yet made. Cecil de Mille is some aviator him self these days. As the result of some words cast upon the deeds of amateur aviators de Mille took his machine and did the tail spin and other stunts directly over Grau mann's theater in Xos Angeles. He won all bets. While' working under very bright lights in making "Yvonne From Paris," Margarita Fisher was threat ened with an attack of "killed eyas." After a few days rest Miss Fisher appears to be much better. "Thunderbolts of Fate," the new picture with House Pffter and Anna Lehr co-starring will be released at once. Ruth Roland insists that the In Jlo.. CJcr.i hf f.vnsir Curse the Or- der of the Ooglywoo; and the Jump ing Jinx nave Deen wisneu on u and here are a few of the. reasons whv: A sprained knee, with crutches, JOVIAL SPIRIT MARKS DINNER FOR HUSTLERS Board of Governors Gives Dinner to Committee at Fon tenelle, at Which Progres sive Keynote Struck. The jovial spirit of Ak-Sar-Beu mingled with the serious progres sive keynote of the great organiza tion last night at a dinner given by the board of governors to the hust ling committee and initiation team in the ballroom of the Fontenelle hotel. The dinner marked the open ingT)f the 1919 season. Lampooning and cartooning of prominent citizens in a program of speeches, and a mock trial provided an entertainment ff 100 per cent amusement after the big dinner had been disposed of by the 300 guests, including a number 'of army of ficers. ' , Addresses were made by Gover nors E. Buckingham and Nash, who prophesied great things for the new Ak-Sar-Ben. It was suggested that 5,000 mem bers be the goal for the year and L. C. Nash of Burgess-Nash com pany promised to give $1 toward the exposition project for every mem bership this year. Congressman Jefferis was intro duced by Chairman Black as "the only man who ever handed a Lim burger to Lobeck." Speeches were made by Colonel Wuest, Colonel Grant and General Davidson, com mandant of Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming. Congressman Jefferis talks to Ad Selling League The Advertising-Selling League of Omaha, at its monthly dinner last night in the Fontenelle hotel, heard an address by Congressman Jefferis and short talks by various members. Mr. Jefferis dwelt upon the large place which advertising has in starting and continuing all good things and great movements. J. L. Ferciot, president of the league, presided. About 100 were present. Major Hanchett Returns From Hospital Service Major McMicken Hanchett has notified 1 i is parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. 1. Hanchett, of his arrival in New York from a year's service with base hospital No. 13 at Limoges, France. He expects to arrive soon for a visit in Omaha and Council Bluffs. "IT ISN'T THE SAME RUG!" Folk who send ui their Rugs to clean simply will not believe that the lovely new-looking floor cov ering we sent them, is theVelf same Dirty Rug they sent In with in structions to "Do the- Best You Can." Dresher Bros. Dyers, Cleaners 2211-17 Farnam St.. Omaha. Phone Tyler 345. matter how unbearable the itchintr and burning of the skin, S. S. S. will promptly reach the seat of the trou ble and forever rout from the blood every trace of the disease, just aa it has for others who have suffered as you have. This grand blood rem edy has been used for more than fifty years, and you have ojily to give it a fair trial to be restored to perfect health. Our chief medical adviser is an authority on blood and skin disor der, and he -will take pleasure in giving you such advice as your in dividual case may need, absolutely without cost. Write today, describ ing your case to Medical Depart ment, Swift Specific Co., 252 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Go. Oi the Screen Today BRAN DEIS DOROTHY PHU.LIPS tn "TUB HKART OP HUMANITY." Sl'N JANK AND KATUER1NE LEE In SMILES." RIAI.TO WILLIAM S. HART la TUB POPPY U1RL'8 HUSBAND." Ml'SK PAVLINK FP.KUK.KK'it In "TUB WOMAN ON TUB IN'HEX." ST RAN 11 DOROTHY DALTON In "HARD BOILED." CHARLIE CHAPLIN In "A NIOHT AT THE ' SHOW." EMPRESS EDITH STOREY In ' "AS THE SUN WENT DOWN." I.OTHKOP 24th mt Lothrop OLIVE TELL In "SECRET STRtN'tlS." HAROLD LLOYD AND LYO.NS-MO- RAN COMEDIES. UOl LEV .RI 33d and LravenwortH BERT LYTEl.L.in "HITTING THE HIOU SPOTS." tiKAMK 16th .and Btnney DOUGLAS KA1RBANKS 111 "ARIZONA." HIHIRHYN 24th and Ames "AR- G A RITA FISHER 111 "PAIR ENOUGH. " ORl'HKl'M Soulh Bide 24tu and M SErfSUE H A YAKAWA in "BONDS' OF 'HONOR." HAMILTON 40th and Hamilton ALICE BRADY In "THE WHIliL- POOL." Al'OM.O 29th and Leavenworth DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In "HE COMES UP SMILING." three weeks; Sapinish "flu," three weeks; poison oak, still on the job; arms burned with carbolic acid by nurse in effort to suppress poison oak; black eye from rough treatment when being thrown into a tiger's cage; more poisoned oakv had to give up her house on short notice, couldn't find a suitable one for rent and had to buy one; dreamed her diamonds, rugs. Liberty bonds and automobile were stolen; the doctor has ordered her to quit eating pie. Plestina Shows Mettle by Throwing Westergaard Davenport, la., March 24. (Spe cial Telegram.) Marin Plestina, claimant of world's championship, defeated Westergaarde here tonight. First fall, 43 minutes; second, 18 minutes. CAS CO -27 a CLYDE In, Arrow COLLARS CLUFrT.PEABODY&COLlne. Jtfaken HAPPIEST MAN IN STATE OF ILLINOIS DECLARES FARMER " " After Taking Tanlac Eats Things He Hadn't Touched in Nine Years. "I had about given up all hopes of ever being a well man again, but since taking a few bottles of Tan lac I am enjoying as good health as I ever did in my life, and have gained twenty-five pounds in weight,"" said Eaymond E. Latham, a well known farmer who lives at Manito, 111., while in Peoria the oth er day. ' "A man never appreciates good health until he loses it," said Mr. Latham, "at least, I didn't. Up to the time my health failed me, about nine 'years ago, I didn't know what, it was to be sick. I had a fine ap petite all 'the time, and when we came in from the com fields at meal time, I could eat big, hearty meals and enjoy them. I justwan to say in this connection that w4 always believed in having plenty of the sub stantial kind of food that beeps a man in condition to do the work on a farm, and when I reached the point where I didn't feel like eating that kind of a meal I knew that something was wroitg. I discovered a little later that my stomach was in bad shape, and in a short time after I ate a little, I would have sour stomach. Then I would be bloated up with gas for two or three hours after every meal. This condition kept on getting worse until I began to have attacks of acute indigestion and was told that these attacks were liable to kill me any day. I finally got so weak and rundown that I was hardly able to do any work at all. I would have gladly given every dollar I possessed to get back my health, but nothing I did seemed to help me. "Nearly every day I would read in the papers about Tanlac, and I personally knew some of the folks that were giving these statements, so I decided to. give' Tanlac a trial myself. Well, sir, in little or no time I began to want to eat. My ap petite came Jback in full force, and I was the happiest man in the state of Illinois when I found my food was agreeing with me. I was soon eating just the same things, and as much of them, as I did nine years ago before I lost my health, and I have kept it up ever since. I am in as good health now as I ever was in my life, and there isn't a man on my farm that can do more hard work in a day than I can. I am never bothered with indigestion or gas on my stomach, and in fact, I am entirely free from all my trou bles. You couldn't name a price that I would consider, even for a second, for the good Tanlac has done for me. I am well and strong now, and that is just the reason why I want to tell the world about Tan lac and all it has done for me." ' Tanlac is sold in Omaha by all Sherman & McConnell Drug Com pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy and West End Pharmacy. Also For rest and Meaney Drug Company in South Omaha and the leading drug gist in each city and town through out the state of Nebraska. Adv. AMl'SKMFXTS. GRAND OPERA TONIGHT BOYDI... AT 8:J5 MRUKMiC lU I ICKTLI Mm GREATEST I8URIN6 GRGAH1ZATI0H. Tc HWDRED PEOPLE. DIST nU'iSHSD AMERICAS ;!) EUROPEAN SIAKS. Si!M!WiY ORCHESTRA ULUANT CM5US. STAGE SETTINGS Weil. Mat.: SECRET OF SUZANNE ' (In Engllth) and I'AOUACCI: Evnln: RIGO LETTO. Tkun.: AIOA. Frl. : CARMEN. Sat. Mat.: MARTHA: Evjnlnj: IL TROVAT0RC. SI to SOc. Boxm. ii.SO ana $2. Mali.. $1.50 to 5c. Hoxes. VI and $1.90. SEATS READY FOR ALL PERFORMANCES. Mats.; 2:30 Nights, 8:30. 2 Days, Com. Mon. Afternoon, March 31. HARRY New .nd Old LAUDER Company of Artists. Prices $2.00 to 50f. SEATS NOW. "OMAHA'S FUN CEtyffER" , vauy man., is-zs-suc PEv'ngs 25-50-75C $1 America's Inimlt able Comedian, LEW KELLY Presenting , H-3 Own Show Kl,. Vic Casmore, Lucille Mnnlon, Chas. Rny mend, Lfona Earl, Freda Florence, Chas Fafeen & Big Cast. Danein Beauty Chorus LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS. st.. Mat. Wk.: "Sten Lively GlrU." (They Do) PHONE DOUa 494 SUPREME VAUDEVILLE n.H.. ua.ln. f-lK Mlnht AIV Thlt Wftk; S1KILA MAYHEW; ELSA RUEGGER: LEE KOHLMAK CO.; tooie oorucn ; nrry joi ion: Wliltclfiloe L Bcckwlth: Sanione t Del Ilia: Klnotrama; Travel Weekly. Matt., 10c to 75c. Nights. lOo to $1.00. Is TWO SHOW.S IN ONE. I LOTS AND LOTS OF TrTnn B HCHLIN; KEGK'LESS DUO. . PKotoplay At traction Edith Storey In "A the 8un Went Down." Charlie Chaplin In "The Doughnut Detloner." v ' ' I'llOTOI'I-AYS. 2nd WEEK TWICE DAILY RESERVED SEATS. Mat-nees: 2Sc-35c-50c. Evenings: Z5c-35c-SOc-75c. RECKLESS-FEARLESS MARIE iff 1 wme&K is i IN THE ROMANTIC MYSTERY SERIAL Hanging on the very edge of a cliff, with sheer death thousands of feet below, ' with nothing but a flying lasso to save her, you'll see fearless MARIETWALCAMP in one of scores of amazing situations in the thrilling serial photoplay, "THE RED GLOVE," the latest and greatest serial now running. If you had the story written to your own order, with exactly those thrills and s tense situations that all folks love, you could not picture a more romantic, exciting story than" you'll see with your own eyes in this fascinating serial "THE RED GLOVE." It teems with action, thrills and adventure. See everv episode. Now playing at REX 14th and Douglas. MAGIC 24th and N. DIAMOND 24th and Lake. GEM 13th and Hickory. SUBURBAN HOTEL FONTENELLE TEA DANCES Saturday Afternoons, 4 to 6 SUPPER DANCES Monday and Saturday Evenings, 11 to 12:30 Special Supper Dance, Tuesday, March 25th. PHOTOM.AVS. B0ULEVAR0L..3;d."t, BERT LYTELL in ( "HITTING THE HIGH SPOTS." LOTHROP JSlS4 - OLIVE TELL In ' -"SECRET STRINGS" ' Lloyd and a Lyons-Morau Comedy. Dorothy Dalton IN , "Hard Boiled? ; And " ; CHARLIE; CHAPLIN J Jane and Katherine LEE in. "Smiles 9 WILLIAM a Hare LAST DAY Pauline Frederick In Her BcsttPictura "The Woman on The Index" v . QUEEN 6th and Pierce. FRANKLIN 24th and Franklin. l PARK 16th and Cass. HAMILTON 40th and Hamilton. 24 Mi and Amei. ' 'TOPPY B H HUSBAND1' 'I a otarrir MUSE :poxixixi.r M. M m Bonn no ... i tr ?