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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1920)
6- THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, .1920. Minor Leagues Opposed to New Ball Agreement Little Ones Complain Because They Have No Voice Nor Vote in Major-Minor . 't Controversy. :hlemrTrlbuii-Onih Be ltd Wire. Chicago, Dec. 28. Opposition to the new agreement between major and minor leagues drafted in New York recently, crystalized yesterday at a conference in Chicago between President Maines seem to be that Micfligan-Ontario league and Presi dent A. R. Teamey, of the Western league. President .Sexton of the Minor League association was to . have attended the conference, but wai delayed. The chief objections to the pro posed agreement between the big cir cuits and the little ones as stated by President Maines see into be that the minors will have no voice or vote in any major-minor controversy, that the 25-ycar life of the agreement Is 1 too long, and that it gives the minors no voice in the choice of a successor to Judge Kenesaw M. Landis at the expiration of his seven-year term. President Maines ve-iccd the opin ion previously expressed by Presi dent Hickcy of the American associ ation that the minor leagues would be willing to accept Judge Landis as a commissioner of base ball with all ' the powers granted him by the pro posed agreement, but would want that agreement to expire when Judge Landis ceases to hold that power. In fact the final article of a sub agreement proposed by President Maines, reads as follows : "Thl compact ahull remain In ' fores no Ion nil tha Hon. K. M. Laiulla contin ues to hold tho offloa of commissioner." In discussing this angle of the proposition, President Maines said: "If tha major-minor compact were to remain In force -toily. as ionir as Juilne I.andls rontlmiia to hold th offUs of com missioner, It would make llttlu difference ; whether or not tha minora hud a voice 1 In choosing his aucreasor, or whether pro vlilotia for tha voice were made at thla ' tlm. I "That brldg-e can be crossed whn we eome to It, and aa many of the faces ' now In the majors and minora probably will be dimmed before another commla , aloner muat he choiie.11. a method of choice satisfactory to everybody, may be reached by that timo." World's Champs Will Train at Dallas, Tex. Cleveland. Dec. 28. Cleveland's r world champion's will do their sDrinir ' training in Dallas, Tex,, next year, according to a contract made yestcr ! day by Manager Tris Speaker and communicated to President James Dunn for approvaj. By the terms of the contract the Cleveland club is to ' receive the sum of $7,500 from the uanas inamoer ot commerce and m return is to donate to the chamber the, proceeds of one game to be played on a week-da v date. Baptie Wins Speed , Race on Steel Blades New York, Dec. 28. Norval Baptie of Bathgate, N. D., defeated Don Baker of New York last night in an ice-skating match for the pro fessional ypeed championship, Skat ing on an indoor 20-Iap track, Baptie won" two events, the 440 yards in 42 3-4, seconds and the one-mile in 3 minutes, 34 1-5 seconds. Baker won the 220-yard race in 24 4-5 seconds. Alexander and Lamson To Box at Walthill Jan. 1 Waterloo, la., Dec. 28. (Special Telegram.) Ralph Alexander. Wa terloo heavyweight boxer, has Ven Signed to meet George Lamson, WalthilL Neb., Indian battler,' in a 1 , six-round bout at Walthill on $$ew Year's day. ' . Alexander and Lamson met In a six-round bout at Camp Cody, when both were preparing to go overseas with Uncle Sam's fighting forces. The local heavyweight scored a ; knockout in the final franr. ' Smith, 185-Pounder, After , Bouts With Omaha Boys ' Fred Smith, Omaha 185-pound Scrapper, is ' anxious to swap punches with Bob Ferguson and Andy Schmader. Smith , knows there Isn't a chance to appear in this city with the padded mitts, but ;the local battler believes some ot fthe promoters in Nebraska might want to match him for a bout. Smith is under the direction of Paul Murray," local boxing . in structor. . iS Creston Wrestlers Out To Meet AH Grapplers Creston, la., Dec. 28. (Special.) Ed Bules, welterweight, and Earl Conrad, bantamweight, wrestlers, re anxious to meet any grapplers in the country weighing from 115 to 160 pounds. The wrestlers are man aged by W. Conrad, who expects to tour the state with his proteges next month, meeting all comers. For matches with the Creston mat artists write V. Conrad, 612 North Cherry street, Creston, la. - , IV Ty Cobb to Attend Dinner In His Honor at Detroit Detroit, Dec. 28. Definite word has been received from Ty Cobb that he would be in Detroit the lat ter part of January to be the guest of honor at a banquet celebrating his acceptance of the managership of the Tigers. Plates for 600 are planned. President Johnson of the American league, President Heydler of the National and public officials IiaTe been invited. -. Ohman and Cunningham to Plav for Omaha In Chess Meet Howard Ohman, champion chess player of Nebraska, and H. G. Cun Itingham will defend Omaha's honor at the chess tournament of players from Iowa, Nebraska. Minnesota and South Dakota, which will be held in Sioux Gty Friday and Sat urday. . Wn8 Out-of-TWn Games "Monty" Montague, manager of the Grace Lutheran basket ball quin tet, wants to arrange out-of-town games for his basket ball tossers. For contests with the Church league team write Montague. 706 . South thirtieth street, Omaha. t THE GUMPS- OH- tAAX tV4t TIME LlFt LAST N6vT- MY - VWVCRAUA- VOU OU6KT To SEE HS CARr" MASrtt TOS?. ONE 'of Tvost ewopsah "WW VjOST 008 Johnson Signs Washinjrton. Dec. 28. Pitcher the season of 1921. his 15th season f v . i. iSsStfi Sw- aL. tt .JS - A. ceived in the mail today by President Griffith o the Washington Amer ican league club. Johnson wrote from his farm near . Coffey ville, Kan., that the injury to Ins arm which handicapped him last season, naa yieiaea to treatment and that he expected "in NEXT CNZ OVER" COUSIN CARUSO. Cousin Caruso clripped his vocal gears trying to hang a high note over the chandelier in the patent medicine opera "L"Elsir c"Amore. He sorained his scale over m JJrook- lvn and has a chance of recovering if his friends stop ringing him up over the phone to ask him how his robust tonsils arc. Caruso has a voice- that would make a canary bird pull in its beak like a turtle. When he starts whist ling for the grade crossing on High C. the folks in the gallery forget they had to climb steps to get there. A couple of sprained ligaments in his repertoire won't stop that man any more than amendments will stop thirsts. He is the only tenor in the big wheel who can come out and take 16 curtain calls on a bad congh. The old boy is not one of those pantomime tenors from the hip and Belgian Green Cloth Champ to Play Slosson Xew York, Dec, 28.r-Edvvard i Horemans, the Belgian billiard play er, will meet George Slosson, one of the leading American profession als, at Boston on January 6, . 7 and 8, it was announced last night.. They will play 18.2 balk line billiards for 2.400 points in blocks of 400 points each in the afternoon and evening sessions. Ray Moore Substituted In Place of Pal Moore Chicago TrlbnD-Omah B leaiej Wire. New York, Dec 28. Ray Moore, the bantamweieht of St. Paul, has been substituted in place of Pal Moore of Memphis, to meet Jack Sharkey for 15 rounds at Madison Square Garden, Wednesday night. The Memphis boxer wired Tex Rick ard today that it would be impossible for him to keep the engagement be cause of an infected !eft ear. Centre College Team at Fort Worth for Next Game Fort Worth. Tex., Dec. 28. The Centre'college football team of Dan ville, K, arrived here today and will meet Texas Christian university on the gridiron New Year's day. Coach Charles Moran and Athletic Direr tor Myers are in charge of the squad, 0 SHOV)LT BOrKH OF ' LOOK NWHEM BLANKCCS - Kings VNClX A BUHCV OF OF OUR., HUSBHtS WTH AM OfcCHIP 5T1CK1N6 OVT OF IT AS B0 A LpOKEt UtxET TOV BAUOON 1921 Contract Walter Johnson's signed contract for in major league base ball, was re to regain nis tormer enecuveness. elbow" school of singing, When he yawns the larks go on a hunger strike, and even his sour notes are like the tinkling of a woodland waterfall. Ha, the tinkling of water. That used to, be beautiful before it was compulsory. , Caruso possesses the wide range of a train announcer plus the bell like note of the curfew. If that laryngal carillon is stilled, forever, then this nation is a , loser. Pro vided we have anything left to lose after v this congress starts reducing taxes by adding some more. Whatta orchestra that bird has coiled up in his Adams apple. He can sine A. B or C and make you think each letter is the whole alpha bet. His voice wanders up and down like a butcher shop fly on a string of frankfurters. Now his voice is nlavine with the tracks in the carpet, And now it is making new cracks in'the plaster on the ceilinsr. Each whisker on his chin vibrates tike a string on a golden harp and he eats soaahetti with a tuning torK. we ve ueara ine village quaricuc tearing the moss off the Old Achin' Bucket, but Caruse could sine aoout an evedropped and beat 'cm by a vatfu'l. Tennv Lind's eolden voice is gone forever, tp thanks to Edison, Ca ruso will live forever like install ments. Thanks to science, his notes will share the soothing silence of the midnight hours with the creaking of the dumbwaiter vote. Not to science alone, to the power above. The family upstairs. But thanks Toronto Hockey Team Plays Pittsburgh Team Tonight Pittsburgh, Pa., Dec, 28. The University of Toronto hockey team will play the Pittsburgh team, mem ber of the United States Amateur Hockey association, here tonight. Coogan Meats O'Connell ' Pittsburgh, Pa.. Dec. 28. Mel Coogan of New York and Charlie O'Connell of Cleveland will meet in a 10-round bout at the Motor Square Boxing club here -on New Year'g day. v McKechnie Is Released Pittsbureh. Pa.. Dec. ' 28. "Bill" McKechnie has been released by the Pittsburgh National league base ball club to the Minneapolis team of the American association".' it became known here today. SPREADING THE NEWS. HAVE TWVS PCASANTS AROUND NEE Trlr? 'SAW THAT UHCLE -5EHT ME VVOLET rlrVKS - A - Will Organize Association to Govern Boxing Delegates Appointed by Gov ernors of 18 States Will '. Meet in New York Next Month. New York, Dec. 28. Formation of a national body to govern and control professional boxing will be undertaken here next month. Dele pates appointed by the governors of 18 states will convene at the headquarters of the , International Sporting club on January 10, 11 and 12. During the three-day confer ence the foundation for a national organization ill be laid and rules and regulations for the standardi zation of boxing throughout the L'pited States established. The new association, which will absorb the army, navy and civilian hoard of- boxing control,- will be formed by carefully selected and of ficially . appointed delegate"? from .New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Maryland, New Jer sey, Connecticut, Colasado, Wis consin, Montana"; MiniRsota, Ore gon, 'West Virginia, Louisiana, Washington Florida, Tennessee and Oklahoma. , , This group represents almost all of tha? states where boxing is lcgal izedv Botcing is permitted in sev eral other states under what may be termed local option, but those which will be represented by offi cially appointed delegates - will be the ones to take the initial steps in the formation' of the new national governing body. Dick'Burrus Sold To Columbus Team Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 28. Dick Burrus, first baseman recruited by the Philadelphia American league club from Columbia, S. C, two years ago, has been sold outright to the Columbus cluo ot tne American as sociation, it was announced yester-Ai- Kv Manacrpr Mack. He added ,that it was a straight cash transac tion, no other players ngunngg in the deal. Postpone Davis Cup ' Tennis Match for Today Auckland, N. Z., Dec. 28.-The Davis Cup tennis match scheduled or today -has been postponed on ac count of rain. ' , Massachusetts Chess Players Win Three Games X'ew York. Dec. 28. Massachu setts Institute of Technology made a spectacular entry into the inan gular College Chess league today, winning three games from Pennsyl vania and losing one through de fault by the absence of a player, rnmell. winner of the champion ship, last year, had a bye in the first round and the match between New York university and the college of the City of New York resulted in a c-i tie. , Purdue Will Not Be Dropped From Western Conference Chicasro. Dec. 28. Denial .of rumors that Purdue university was to be dropped from the Western conference was made today by Nel son Kellogg, director of athletics at Pnr(W He said the circulation of the fumor ppparcntly was an effort to belittle athletics at tne university. Dodd's Team Leading -Race in Volley Ball Loop F.vereti Dodd s team went into first place in the Business Men s Vollev Ball leaeue at the Y. M. C A., by deteatmg cnaries Boice team two straight games, 15-8 and 15-11. Boicce team is now tied for second place withVSLong team and Stine's team in fourth. WTTHTHE (hit-ago. 111.. Bcr. S7. Charley WUIle resumed tralnlnB thla afternoon for hla mutch New Year's afternoon t Payton with Young Webb. From there Charley will go on to New York to witness tha nitehle Mttrhell-Benny Leonard bout Jan nirr u nnd in Inveattaata what chance f he has ot laclns the champion himself. Billy Glbon teleirrnpha that Benny Leonard's tllnees which has prevented him meeting "Click" Slmler In Philadelphia on Christmas aflernoon Is nothing more than a severe cold .and that the champlor will start draining this week tor Ms MKohell bout. Lew Tender took Benny's place and stopped Slmler In seven rounds. Not only It he New York bolng com mission atrk-t In punishing boxers, but it has haidfd out a 3-ly suspension to Tommy Connolly, referee, for failure to correct the mistake of an announcer at Trov. The latter Informed the fan the wrong man had won. Jimmy Dunn, manager of many boxers has signed Charley O'Connell, Cleveland lightweight, with Mel Coogan In a 10 round bout New Year's afternoon at Pitts burgh. Jimmy "union. lft Uhtwrlht, ha broken with Kmll Thlerv and for the present will look after his own business. Hankn has a 11-round bout scheduled with Hobby Wanrh at Fort Worth for New Tear's and will leavt tomgrrgsr fcir tha southern cltv. TO THE NEIGHBORS OF THE THEATRE WHO PO TOU YWS RQVT BEHIND U- THrOf VnPOV AND HER "SNNEETrtEMrr 1H A ' WlCAS TVfvf OW5Et UK LOAP OF CROCKEliV-. TMPr - ncTtS. ?iTlCKK0 PRETEJHPEP SEELTMEn- 0' , Gridiron Elevens Ready for Game Ohio State Practicing Daily California Training to Break Up Visitors' Defense. By .WALTER ECKERSALL. Chicago Trtbnne-Omahs Bee Leased Wire. Pasadena. Cal., Dec. 28. If hard work and conscientious trying will bring about the desired result, the inter-sectional struggle on New Year's day between Ohio State and California at Tournament park will be one of the hardest fought in the history of the Tournament of Roses games. , Ohio State has trained as laith fully as it did during the confer ence season. JNot only is tnis true of the players, but even Coach Wilce and his assistants are appearing every day in uniform. Ihe actions of the Buckeyes show they are in condition. They may be a trifle wind shy, but by game time should be thoroughly acclimated. The Dlavers know their plays per fectly, while the substitutes fit into the machine in perfect union. Forward Pass Not a v Threat, Says Williams, In Discussing Play Coach H. L. Williams of the Uni versity of Minnesota, speaking at the frargo college gridiron banquet at Fargo, N. D., declared that the gridiron in the tuture will De tne hich school players of today who devote themselves carefully to the use of the forward pass. "The forward pass is not a threat any more," Coach Williams said. "It tormerly was used particularly as a deceptive play to keep the de fensive backs far behind the line of scrimmage. ' It is now a scoring weapon of the' most effective cali ber, and without its use this sea son, Ohio Mate and many other teams in both the east and west would not have won ' champion ships." - It was the throwing abilitv of Workman of Ohio State, Coach Wil liams said, that led his team to vic tory this season, together with the care he took to watch every one of the ends and Jcks as they raced down the fielcr4s receiving poossi down the field as receiving possi- which he acted. Ruth' Expects to Land 75 Homers Next Year . . N. Xew York. Dec. 28. "Babe" Ruth, heawweieht slusreer of the New York Yankees, will make 75 home runs and mavbe 100 next season, he predicted today. The Bflbe return ed from Cuba for a month's rest in New York. He will go up in the Maine woods later and shoot a few bears or lions, or whatever they have up there, before going south on the spring training trip. Durincr his brief stay in the Pearl of the Antilles. Babe cleaned up approximately $20,000. He was guar anteed $100 a game. "I just got the range out at the Polo grounds about midseason." "Babe" said. "I'll be greatly disap pointed if I don't slam 6ut 75 home runs next season. . "I'm all set for a good start and I'll get 100 if I can." v Changes Mav Be Made In ftules'of Foot Ball Chicago. Dec. 28. Conferences of athletic officials ot various miacue west, eastern and southern instini- change theJ tenor of intercollegiate athletics next year. The first ses sion will be held today vby the AWk letic Research society. n,i WerlnpsHnv hp intf rcolleeiate athletic association will discuss pro posed changes in foot ball rules. The elimination of the goal kick after touchdowns and tne suppres sion of the forward pass have been ti1L-d r( Rnrrino- rf distance ren- alties within 10 yards of the goal t . .. .. line, except tor intentional rougn ness sufficient to put a player out of the game, nas also Deen sug gested. 1 May Reorganize Old Northwestern League o Fargo, N. D., Dec. 28.- (Special Telegram.) Success of independent base ball throughout the northwest dunne the nast season has opened discussion of reorganization of the old Northwestern Base Ball league, in which Fargo was represented by a club." During the pist few years thie section has been without or ganized base ball. Gillis and Parquette To Wrestle TTetluestlay Storm Lake. Ia., Dec. 28. (Spe cial.) Roy (jillis of bioux City, wresttincr coo. and Euscne Par quette of Des Moines, will meet here m a finish match Wednesday night December 29. Both men weigh 175 pounds and are considered among the best grapplers in the Hawkcyc state. Drawn for f ' i 5;am tmpm iTriNf-. in THE THlHK BALCONY WE HAt THE BE'ST BOV IIHTWE HOUtE t LAIIMY FVR. MR"ZANWP - A VACOW WE OVTT, A EE T71PNT 1L I, HI IS By The Tribune Company, Lhicago, Win $100? Here's Your Chance! Guess the identity of the movinjr picture stars, parts of whose pic tures are being shown daily in The Bee. Sixty pictures will be shown. The individual who guesses the largest number correctly wins ?10Q, Other prizes are:' Second ..... .$50 Fifth...... $10 Third $25 . Twenty-five next...... $5 each ' " v ' Fifty next Autographed pic Fourth $15 turei of the stars. The rules are simple. Fill out the attached blank. Be sure to sign your name and address. Mail it to The Bee "Movie Contest Editor" with in three days of publication. Place your, name and the numbers of the pictures on the outside of th pnve'onn " i ' , , , , - , - ,;,n Movie Contest Coupon, No. 47 is ....;.....;;.... No. 48 is . . Tonr ame.) (Toot Street Address.) Fill in this entry blank and mail Bee." Write YOUR NAME and the on outside of envelope. Two pictures"will be published TWO MORE PICTURES More Truth By JAMES J. oi t a nitkio im When Yank or Briton nobly serves his nation, He gets a welcome at the city hall, ! And sundry speeches of congratulation From dignified officials that is all. . But when a Frenchman does a deed of glory, With ululating thousands at his heel He's dragged, still powder-stained, and torn and gory, Upon the stage at the Hotel de Ville. And there, some podgy geek Implants a dozen kisses on each cheek. And this explains, what you perhaps have wondered, Why Frenchmen who are heroes to a man, And ne'er retreated wen the cannon thundered Grow long and brfftly whiskers if they can. These brushes are not worn for pride or pleasure, By Gallic heroes they would be eschewed, But they provide the best defensive measure Against the common form of gratitude. You'd grow your lilacs, too, If fat officials started kissing you! And now that osculation's interdicted, And handshakes substituted over there, Hirsute adornment's sure to be restricted To people's heads if they possess the hair. All honor to the gallant men who wore 'em, For kisses were the heroes' certain lot, So every Frenchman had a reason for 'em Which those who wear 'em over here have not. Why gents let whiskers sprout This side the sea, is what we can't find out! WE KNEW THAT LONG AGO The market expert who tells us that feathers are down must have been browsing through the dictionary. THE GREATER NEED We learn that alcohol can be made from gasoline, but if the con vene were true it would help more. The Bee by Sidney Smith. Coat RiOHT OVER the: ml.inv 50 THE WORLP COULp -SEE. T-tl MEVtX. HQTlCEO Me BEFORE- LAT HVCHT .HE, COULVN'T KEEPHEL OFF OF ttET S-POVL.EI? EVEHIHG l- .;; . . - .... a" (Your I'lione Number.) tClty or Town.) " . . .... to "Movie' Contest' Editor, Omaha numbers of THESE PICTURES each day for 30 days. IN TOMORROW'S BEE. Than Poetry MONTAGUE a m nr C rVT? OVT Free Briikefor ! Omaha Endorsed ' BvC.ofC.Bodv , i Committee Says Present Facil " ities Inadequate Recom mentis Structure Adequate For Years toT Come.";. ,'i ii . - A free bridge for Omaha wa. en dorsed in a report submitted .to'.the executive committee of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday by a special committee, composed of 12 members, appointed to investigate the practi cability of the project recently pro posed 'by Mayor Kd P. Smith.,.- Because of the growth of popula tion and development of traffic-between Omaha and Council , Bluffs, the committee went on record , in the report as being unanimously of the opinion that the present bridge facilities between the two cities are inadequate. ' . . in IIS rt'puil 1" w. ...... .... omniends that steps be taken in the near future to develop plans' for the building of a new bridge, which -will provide for largely increased, busi ness in the future. ; .' Favors Building of Bridge." ' To that end the committee's re port, as adopted by the executive committee, advises: ,1' "1. That the .Chamber of Com merce of Omaha declare itself m favor of the citizens of. Omaha and Council Bluffs initiating plans to se cure the needed bridge within a rea sonable time after due consideration of location, size, cost and adapta- That the Chamber of. Cohi mere'e appoint a committee. -to; e known as the bridge committee, -ot 25 members, which shall be represen tative of the wholesale, retail, manu facturing ahd real estate interesttj the community. This committee shal appoint an executive committee ot seven from its number to consider the location that is best adapted to serve Omaha and Counci Bluffs, to, study the demands that will be made upon the bridge, to secure all neces sary information as to the size. charj acter and cost of the bridge, and to study all phases of the bridge ques tion with a view to serving the best interests of the two communities, v.nnrts to Re Made. "The executive committee shall re port back to the bridge committee for suggestions and advice, and tipon the completion of its work, it hall malr a fill 1 rpnnrt to the bridge com mittee, which shall in turn report its findings to the executive committee Of the Chamber of Commerce. "The bridge committee shall serve until it shall have secured full in formation that may be desirable for the citizens, of Omaha and Council Bluffs to have, preliminary to intelli gently voting upon bond issues. - "3. The committee suggests .that the bridge, when built, shall ade quately provide for heavy traffic such as street railway and trucks and also for lighter traffic of wag ons, automobiles and pedestrians. While we recommend the utmost economy in building the, bridge we enarowct that trii nolicV should Dot be carried to the extent of impair ing tne adequacy oi mc eiim-iit. Would Await .Low Prices, r "4. We submit that an under taking of this importance should not be entered upon with too great haste. ., The. state of the bond rrjar-' ket at the present time is such that bonds canndt be marketed at rea sonable rates. In view of the pres ent high cost of steel, cement, other materials and labor, and the prob ability that the cost of these items will K tnnlpriallw lower in trie nJext year or two, it would seem prudent before entering activelv uoon the construction of the bridge." Ihe toiiowing memDers servea.pa the special new bridge committee: John L. McCague, chairman; J.Vfi. Sunderland, E. G. McGiltoa, George H. Kelly, B. R. Hastings, W.lS. Adair, 1C C Belden," C. E. Blacky. T. Byrne, AT C Scott, Carl Chaag- tt r n i ... 1 AnTERTisEsnaer.1 SMILEY SAYS HE Pflllin NAT GET UUULV ULI UP OUT OF CHAIR . - Suffered Dreadfully :W;fth Rheumatism Tanlac ;; Restores Him. : "Since taking Tanlac I cin ;0 about my work as well as 1 could," was the statement made re cently by George T. Smiley, offhc Hoof and Horn club. Live Stock Exchange, Kansas City, residing) at 25J5 College avenue. J "For about five years I haa a pretty hard time trying to staybn my feet. I had no appetite, and what little I did eat soured on ,mv stomach and formed, gas whjch bloated me terribly. . "The rheumatism worked in inv back and limbs,.'' Sometimes it was so bad I couldn't get up out of !fny chair, and my legs hurt so terribly at times I could scarcely hobble around. Although I just tjied everything I could hear of for thse troubles. I just suffered right ori. "Finally I began reading about Tanlac in the papers and sawl a statement from a judge which; J so impressed me I decided to try 'the medicine out in my case. After fin ishing my second bottle I notice a change for the better, so I went right ahead taking it until notf I don't feel like the same person,1 I can cat anything I want and nU-er have the least touch of indigestipn. The rlicumatis.ni has disappeared from my back a-.J limbs and I;(an get about just like I used to vjar? ago. I sleep like a log. too, and mornings 1 feel fine. Tanlac Ker taihly is great and I am glad of the chance to say a good word forljt." Tanlac is sold in Omaha at;all Sherman & McConncll Drug Com pany's stores, Harvard Pharrncv and Wet End Pharmacy. Also- in South Omaha and Bcnon Phar macy, Benson; George Siert. Frnr ence, Neb.; Saratoga Pharmacy, J3th and Ames. North Omaha. Nebnd the leading druggist in each city and town throughout the state ot Jse .braska. - ,