Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 192i: 12 Up'tO'Date Ne ws , and Gossip of interest to Sport Wans Only One Came Is Scheduled for Omaha Tonight Central High arid Sioux City Cagerg Will Play at Local ?Y" South' High at . Plattsniouth. ' ; '. GAME TOfclGHT. : South lakota Mains Ntbraska ;"": tirsstmt . . (rlnnril at-atast Kansas at Urrnr. Kansas AlM afrtttMt' Am Am Itraka acalaot WaolU-B at IJt. Ural. Mlnonri (hint Oklahoma t Oklahoma. Month Hlth alns. PlaM.mouth at riatUiuoatk. k I York agatast Midland at FrMnonr. Grand Inland cvlleca acalnst Bethany at lWthanjr. . Mlrhlitan af ainat Northwestern at Purdue acalnst Ohio, at Columbua. Illinois against Wisconsin at Madison. Iowa ataliut Chleao at . Chicago. - i ' Only one basket ball game js scheduled ta be played in Omaha to night. Coach Harold .Wulhgans Central High athletes in their ab breviated uniforms will buck up against the Sioux City High school hoopsters in the only contest carded for local cage fans. The game will be played at the Omaha Y. M. C. A. gymnasium and is scheduled to start at 8:30 o'clock. - ,'..; ' South Dakota and Nebraska Wes leyan play at Lincoln in; a game which is holding the centef of inter est Wound the capitot city. The Covotes and the Wesleyans should play an interesting contest. ' South High wllj journey to Platts mouth, Neb., for a game with the high 1 school quintet of that city. Coach Patton's basketeers have been practicing every afternoon this eek on team work and now have tjieir floor . work down, tp where . tnev should give their opponents a hard gYork and Midland meet in the only Nebraska conference contest on the program fori this evening. - Lew Tendler and QonieTailtoBox Chicago, : Jan. 21; Articles were signed Thursday for a boxing match between Lew Tendler, Philadelphia lightweigfit and iClonie Tait, Cana dian boxer, according to ; an an nouncement here.-The weight is to be 135 pounds, at 3 o'clock. - The date and place of the match have not been decided. , Base Ball Training School Suggested hy Mitchell ; Boston, Jan. 21,-Scfiools of base ball to-solve the problem of ob taining new players in the-major and minor leagues were suggested today by Manager Fred Mitchell of--the o..t v9tnnala. who oredictea that such training schools would be established at all base ball Mparkf i within a few years. ; . i-i "It will take tune, .patience ann plenty of careful teaching to develop the players, but it will pay ih the long run;" Mitchell said. . Keep them for five years if necess?rytand :f .f rnnnle of- MaranViUes. Hornsbys on HsllocHers out jof the lot you are way ahead. v, ' , "Buying and selling of big league players is pretty nearly a iliing of the past. The trouble is that there are not enough to go around, anc. managers and owners are cautious, about entering into deals.'- Nebraska Wrestlers Will Open Season Cornhusker Grapplers and Lincoln "Y" Athletes Will Meet in First Tourney.. Lincoln, Jan. 21. (Special.) -Nebraska's university's wrestlers will start the season Saturday evening in a mat meet with the Lincoln Y. M. C. A. team on the university gym floor. V Dr. G. Clapp, who has coached many successful Nebraska wrestling teams, has been-working hard to get his men in shape for a victorious season. With the exception of the men in one or two weights, the Cornhusker team is an almost sure winner. Three letter men from last year's team have returned to put on the wrestlinor toirs this year. The loss of Captain Harry Troendly and Cap- . tri c :u .ill k.k lain-cicci jviaituiu oiuuu win Hand icap the team in the 135-pound and 158-pound classes. Hoyt, heavy weight grappler, who is acting cap tain of this year's team; Long in the 135-pound class and Pickwell in the 175-pound class are the old men who are on the team this year. A lineup' for the meet Saturday evening follows:- ' .-.'- ' ; ' 115-Pound Class Bengston (Nebraska) against Wink (T. M. C. A.) lJS-Pound Clsss Powers . (Nebraska) acalnst Llkena (Y. ' M. C. A.) j . U6-Pound Cls Long (Nebraska) against Krlog or Marshall (T. M. C. A.) 145-Pound Clsss Werta (Nebraska) acalnst Crouse (T. M. ft A. , -. 168-Pound Claaa Reed t (Nebraska) bnoppoaed ni yet. ... V 176-Pound Class Pickwell (Nebraska) against Ltitzl (Y. M. c. A.) . Heavyweiirnt uiaas nuyt against Bennett (Y. M. C. Nebraska) 'A.) Hoppe Will Defend Match of BflHaurds Benson High Completes . Basket Ball Schedule Bensori high school basket ball team arid the Magnolia. Neb., high school quintet will meet today on the iartr'a court in a scheduled game, The locals " and .the '.Plattsmou'th' high clash at Omaha' university on Friday, January 28 : .l, ' ' , Theschednle for Benson, high fol lows: - January. 21 Stagnnlla thers. Jamiery 28 Flattsmouth, ; at Omaha ""rVbruary 5 Columbus at Deaf Institute, February 11 Gretna there. . February 13 Open. February . JlIowa Deaf , lnstltut at Benjo'n. February 25 Qi'stna' at Benson. , ifnrh i Snutl, Omaha there. March t Commerce at auditorium. flarl Conrad Defeats . . ' Hall of Maryville, Kan. Creston, la., Jan. 21. (Special.) . fTTart Cnnracl of Thayer, la., m a mtrh held here defeated . BernieJ Hall of, Maryville, Kan., -by taking two ' straight --falls, the first in 17 minutes, with a 'head scissors and a : double wrist lock,. nd the second in U minutes, with a double reverse Nelson- -and -a- head- cissors.- Both men are. bantamjigbts. . . ' Amatch between' Conrad and Walt Smith of Grand Island, Neb., is expected to be arranged for the neatjuture. ; " ' t SeHU Will Permit Four-Round Bearing. Bouts .Seattle, Wash., Jan. 21. beattle - .boxing fans today welcomed an an nouncement by Dr. Walter Kelton of the boxing commission tbaMour rouAd bouts will again be sanctioned - m the city, beginning with two bene fit cards .next week. Boxing was in definitely suspended by the commis ion several weeks ago following a . disagreement between promoters. ' $30,000 Offer Refused" By Owner of Prince Loree Cleveland, O., Jan. 21. An offer of ' $30,000 for Prince Loree was rejected by Capt David B. Shaw, it was learned today. Prince Loree is said to be theSvorld's double-gaited cham- ' pion."'. His pacing maty for a mile is 2100 "and his trotting mark 2:03. He will be raced on the Grand Cir cuit again this season, Captain Shaw , said" ' ' "' ,.': $10,000 Guarantee Made By Boston for Grid Game ' Boston Jatt, 2l! A "guarantee of . i. 0.000, or 50t per cent of the, gate roi-pts, is .offered by Boston college to any college foot ball eleven, of 2 cnual standing that will meet them here November 5. ' Graduate Man- acer Frank Reynolds said Boston v rolleee would like to play , either ' DartmoutSyraeuseBrowa-orr Cal ifornia. ... .. -.-.t ' - St. Louis, Jan. 21. Conditions under which Willie Hoppe, cham pion billiardist, will contest in a titlf match with Edouard Horemans of Belgium, who announced in New- York Thursday lie wouia accept Hoppe's terms, were made public last night by R. B. Benjamin, the champion's manager. " Mr. Benjamin asserted he' would nnt aoree to nlav two matches as siicsrested bv Horemans one f 2,000 points at 18.1 balk line and one at 3.000 ooints at 18.2 balk line. -"Only one match, preferably the 18.2 balk line, of not more than 1,000 points will be played" explained Mr. Benjamin. : "The match must be winner take all the gate receipts and also must he for a stake of from $1,000 to $2,500, the money to be posted at the end of next week. -He adc'id that the proposed con test would not be held before next fall., . Pesek and Zbyszko ; Matched to'Wrestle v Chicago. Tan. 20. John Pesek and Wladek Zbyszko today were matched to wrestle in Kansas uty, Jan uary 27. . . . . . ; Osterriter and Rockier Hold Lead in Bicycle Race Chicago, Jan. 21. Osterriter and Kockler maintained their point lead in the six-day bicycle race at the start of the 105th hour this morning. With five other teams they had cov ered 1,700 miles and eight laps, but the Chicago pair had points to their credit, seven better than the score of Madden and Magin. Three New York Giants Return Signed Contracts New York, Jan. 21. The New York National league club today an nounced receiving signed contracts of three recruits, including Infieldcr H. L. Hurkett, 19-year-old son of Jesse Burkett, the club drainerwho will go with the Giants to their spring training grounds. INDOOR SPORTS "Copyright, 1121 Intern'l Newi Service Drawn for the Bee by Tad ! : l a " wJ;; . " I wi j m DM'we Ai-mp. p-ail-.. ' t:-iOTilpy ' : yJS '-if1-. F Central Tisers in Condition for Game Agreement Valid, 7 Cochran Claims English Boxing Promoter De nies Right of Brady t$ Can eel His Participation- f - . , London, Jan. 21. Th, original contract for the- Carpentier-Dempsey boxing bout is considered Still valid by Charles B. Cochran, the' English boxing promoter,, a party to the agreement, it was declared in a state ment authorized by his office here Lthis morning. . Mr. Cochran s asso ciates saidthey had no knowledge ot authority fof William A. Brady of New York to speak in Mr. Coch ran's behalf. ' ( The statement reads: . "As far as Mr. Cochran, is con cerned, the'original contract for the Dempsey-Carpentier fight holds. If Messrs. Brady or Rickard have with drawn, that is beyond our control, but if it Is trtte, Mr. Cochran 'offers 100,000 to stage the fight in Lon don." " It was stated that Mr. Cochran had not heard directly from Mr. Brady, but was inclined to believe the ruling of the New York state boxing , com mission as to a maximum admission ', fee to the fight might have leaused him, to "get out from under." Barney Burch Busy Preparing Ball Park For Coming Season Barney Burch, owner of the local club of Western league base ball athletes, is a busy person, The new magnate has been giv ing the base ball park the once over and reports that several changes will be made before the season rolls around. One of the important repair, jobs to be accomplished at tho local ot before the club opens the season in Omaha is the remodeling- of the old electric scoreboard. " , -; Stebh en in Tie in Cue Tourney Defeats Harry Moon hyjScore Of 100 to 65 in State Bil r! liard Tournament., WTTH'THB Chlearo, Jim. SI. Jack Kannef, Denver promoter, is anxious to stage a match be tween Fred Fulton and -BUI Brennan. Not uc long- airo a Philadelphia promoter of fered Brennan $7,600 for an eight-round, r.o-declilon contest, bnt "no" wa the answer from BUI. - ' " The Blockle Richards-Freddy Jacks it round, no-decisipn match. originally scheduled to take place Friday night in .Dayton, has been put back one week and the men will come together on January 21, Willie I-ewls, retired middleweight anl now manager of boxers, has taken an other battler under his management. He is Larry Williams, tho hard-hitting heavy weight of Bridgeport. Larnry IJchtensteln. local manager af lioxers and wrestlers, has - taken' ever Clonle Tait, Canadian lightweight, cham pion. Larney expects to have- Tait appear in nts first bout at Madison Square Gar den the first part of next month. ' Tait recently knocked out Lew Edwards, light weight champion of Australia, at Minne apolis and lost a shade verdict to Plnkey Mitchell. Harry Tlfanscl!, English bantamweight, stopped ove In Chicago from St. Louis cn his way to Detroit, where he will prob ably fight Carl Tremaine or Young Men trtal'Tiround January 25. , .... Base Ball Chatter "Dutch" Leonard Signs' 1921 Detroit Contract Fresno, Cal, Jan. 21. Hubert ( Dutch) Leonard. Fresno raisin grower and Detroit American league pitcher, has signed his 1921 base ball contract, he announced here Thnradav. Georee (Duffy) Lewis, outtieiaer- traded recently by the New York Americans to Washington, has nor signed his contract. , Prominent U. S. Golfers To Tour Britain This Year Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 21. Plans are being made here by William C. Fownes. jr.. former national title holder, for the trip of American golf ers to Great Britain next summer. According to Fownes, the 'most prominent .golfers in the !- United States will be members of the team. Among them are Chick Evans, Fran cis Ouimet, Bobby Jones, Dave Her ron. Bob Gardner. Nelson Whitney, I Max Marston and Bert Wbetmore.! BASIiETBALL : Wahoo, 82 s David Cltyy, 19. Wuhan. Neb.. Jan. 21. . fSnecial.1 Wahoo high school defeated- the David City high school casket oan quintet nera l.i a fast game by a score of i to 11. Til tnfai tm hu won six contests thus far thia season, defeating Luther coltege, es-18; Mead, J5-12; Alumni, ao-it; Mave wk 97.11 Tmnl. 2S.11. ami David City, la-la. ocnuyter.won over u the. fonner'a floor by a score 01 ; 10 . Randolph, 11 iHartlngto, IS. Randolph, Neb., Jan. 21. (Special.) The Randolph high school basnet bail foam defeated the Hartlngton quintet here by a score of 17 to IS. The game was hard-fought. The locals Jumped into the- lead at the start of tho game and held i, k.,iin,it The vlsitora rallied In the final few minutes of the game, but wei; unable to overcome Randolph s lead. The teams play a return am i """"- Feb. If. ! Shellon. 23: Central City, 14, Shelton. Neb.. Jan. r-8Plai-'7, m.i... A.f.tcA r-ntral City at Central City In a fast gasket ball game by a score of IS. to 14. During the ea ily part of the game the score was--IS to 1 In favor of th Central City players, but the Shelton tos ana uncMad thel? teamwork and spoc f"ied ahead. Conroy, Oarbutt I 'T. .. i.v.i rha best game for the wlnnera. .. Caddock and Melady Visit Washington, D. C. Washington, Jan. 21.' (Special Telegram.) Earl Caddock of Wal nut, la., who is to wr"estle "Strang ler" Ed Lewis for the championship of the world "at Madison Square Garden. New 'York. Mondav night, with his manager, Gene Melady, and Bert Murphy, his trainer, of Omaha, visited Congressman Jefferis. Caddock expresses himself as be ing confident of wresting the title from Lewis, which he held at one time, but which was taken away from him by Stecher, the Nebraska farmer boy. -' ,, Caddock said he was m splendid condition and ready to meet the su preme effort of his life to win back the title ot tne wrestling cnampiou of the -world. - Pirates Trounce Dundee Club Second Team, 8-6 Th Pirates, an amateur basket ball team composed of players from the local Y. M. C. A-i aeteatea xne Dundee Athletic club second quintet Wednesday night by a score ot to in a hard-tought ana interesting Teams averaging no pounos anu wanting games with J. ne . rjraies. call Walnut 4969. ' From the high climate of Penver cornea Joe Sullivan, welterweight champion - oi the Rocky mountains, to Invade local cir cles. Sullivan bears clippings which show him to be a veteran 01 many ni:u aura with the best that coold be secured around Denver. With a week's training Sullivan expects to Da ready ir -acirou at any nearby club. llaraeu . Shepard . , Stephen . flhhely . . Foster i . . rlwanson a Sclple .... Moon . ... Riley ..... Beletts .. STANDINGS Ot LAYERS., Vet. 10OO .SOO .800 .500 .500 .400 .400 ,3:t3 .200 .000 Chicago Trlbane-Omaha Bee Leased Wire. Chicago. Jan. 21. Jim Rradahaw' r catcner ot last season's Uafayette college oaae oau learo, nas mane a verbal agree ment to loin the New York Yankees either at the southern training camp. MarcA 1, or In June at the close of the college semester. He said he would not sign a contract until he reports, , , . Carl Wellman, pitcher, and James Aus tin, intra oaseman, two ot tne Brown vet erans, have signed contracts tor next season. Information from Washington has It that -Griffith Is angling for a first-sacked from the Indians, presumably "Doe" Johnston or George Burns. Grit is said to be willing to let Judge so in the deal. chiefly because the young star - of the Senators wants too much money. Jo Merger, former- Sox Infieldcr, wha performed In the Western league last year, la strong tor Taryan, the home-run hitter bought by Gleasnn during tha falL He believes Yaryan will have no trouble In busting major league pitching, the same as he did In the Western circuit, s .Tha Browns have ached nled a soring series with the ledgers at Ilegaiusa, Ala. - Most of Fchl's exhibition contests will be with Soul horn league clubs in slow grind to the north. , Semif ro and Amateur Yealon. 68: TUdea Legion, , Stanton,1 Neb., Jan. Jl. (Special.) The Stanton American Legion d( the Jilderi Legion . n.e"" ,.: arrW by a score ot 6ft to . The team work, aid basket shooting, of the local tossers waa superior to that of the vlsl . . .w ,h..ri alma of lack ot prac tice, Carl Sohultxe and Perry were the t.r. f the Varna for the losers, while Mason and Blrueroaker played the best con- teat for tha locals. . ' Lodgeaole Organlies Team. y Lodgepole, Neb., Jan. 21. (Special Tha basket ball.tana ot this olty nave or- . inn haikyt ball aulntet and are anxious ta schedule games for their team.- Lon Miner has been named coaoh and W. T. Hater, managery The quintet la composed of former high school players. Jefferse Want Cassa With Omaha. Jefferson, la.. 'Jan. 11. (SpeclaL The . . T I . t tht. MltW ! American ; ucs lu j . anxious to schedule games with Omaha teama for tha aarlr part of next month. tv, .MitMi, trt ! nlRvnd In Omaha. For games write Harry 'Schapp'e, ITef f orson, Ir manager. Ralph Steohen- landed in a tie for second place in the state pocket bil liard tournament last flight when he defeated Harry Moon by. a score of 100 to 65. As a result of his fourth victory, Stephen and Shepard are tied for second place with-a per cent of. .800. , Heinfe Harsch leads the field with five games won and none lost. , In the afternoon game, Vtc Beletts lost his fifth consecutive match when Foster, won the contest by a score of 100 to 95. 1 he match was close throughout, Beletts missed an easy shot ort his votll oau,- wnne Foster, on the following play, pocketed the ball which gave- him the game. - . ' : Harsch and Shively play this afternoon and' Shepard and - Riley meet tonight Harry Greb Wins Over Johnny Celmers Dallas, Jan. 21. Harry Greb of Pittsburgh got the newspaper de cision over Johnny Celmars of To ledo in a 10-round bout last night. Greb's weight was announced as. 161 pounds, Celmars '158. : , Washington University ; 1 Adds Sjports to Program Seattle,, Jan. 21. Golf, hockey, swimming, boxing and rifle shooting have been added to the list of minor sports sanetioned by the University of Washington by a vote of the stu dent body. The students voted down a proposal" to reduce wrestling and tennis to minor sports. The major snnrts include foot ball, base ball, basket ball, wrestling, tennis, track and crew. - ' .. -. ( Willie Ritchie Becomes Frisco Cuh Matchmaker - San Francisco. Tan.'' 21. Willie Ritchie, former lightweight-champion boxef of the world ana mcmoeroi the, Golden Gate post; American Le gion, will be matchmaker for tpe tmnn hmcinff exniDltions marKmir. fthe revival of four-roundC'amateur bouts in San Francisco. He accept ed the post last night Date of the first exhibition has not been set;- r'.. nnkuM. Qrahams. three of thent. count 'em Irwtng, Will and John three reasons why the soutn Bine rres byterlans are tied for second place after getting off to a poor start at ,tne begin ning or tne season. Purple and White Basket Bailers Ready, to Meet Sioux City Quintet at "Y." The Central High school basket tossers were sent; '.through their firtal scrimmages yestreday iiv prep aration for the frame this evening with Sioux City High. The squad is'id first-class condition'wjth the ex ception of Keyt, whd ha9 a sprained anklej . .''" .'Mulligan . ha.s ' been drillitig hrs men-- hard all veel on fl6or -ork, and -he predicts that the Sioux City Indians will buck up against a clever team of floor artists. . The first quintet will line up with Cap tain . Clements and Swenson for wards, Bunnell center, and Good and Corenman guards, ' The second team of the two schools will play a preliminary game to me main contest, ine- central scrubs have been showing up well against the first team, and will un doubtedly put up a good brand of ball. The seconds will line up with Ned Reynolds and Benolken for wards, Beerkle center; and Mallory and Berg guards. The Purple and White aggrega tion will face'a Stiff schedule ! "next week when they play three games. They mar"e three trips, Fremont, Wednesday, and Council Bluffs and St. Joseph on Friday and Saturday nights. ' Nebraska Gun Shoots Into Money in Winter Trap Meet in South Pinehurst, !N, C, Jan. 21. (Special Telegram.) J. H. Seyerson of Wis nerv Neb., was put back at the 20 yard line Thursday in the fourth day's shoot of the Midwinter trap shooting tourney being staged here, but broke into the money by smash ing. 92 targets. W. F. Reetz, another Nebraska gun, broke 89 "birds" at 17 yards, missing the money by a single target. . . . T. T. Todd of Greenwood, S.'C, won the preliminary handicap trophy Thursday ort the shoot-off of a tie at 95 targets with Dr. F. J. Buz zard of Potagepa. Both guns shot from the 18-yard mark. , s Table Rock Degr.ee of Honor Installs New Officers ' Table Rock. Neb Tan. 2-. (Spe ciaL) Degree of " i Honor 1 odge here installed the following officers: Mrs.. -Anna B. Heer. chief of honor; lady of honor, Mrs. Mattie Griffing; chief . ofcereinonies, Mrs. Messen-f gerj j-ecorderj1 Mrs. Sue Phillips; treasurer, May S. Glenn; usher, Mrs. Grace Fellers; watch, Mrs. Louisa iBiirW; pianist, Lela Zoolc. -.-.'' f . ; Lower House Adjourns . ..jjUntiV Monday Afternoon Lhfcoln, " Neb., Jan. 21. (Special.) t-The - lower house adiounred at noon . today until ,2 Monday after !fioon. This' will make Friday, Jan uary 28, the last day for introduc tion of bills in- the lower house in stead' of Thursday, January 27: ' Me a , y , lUldalllg DUllll y' Of Dempscy Now Safe in Vault ' Search Ends When Kearns' Representative Explains Mys tery of Papers Which Call For Surety of $50,000. '1 ' New York, J aril 21. The mystery;',' of the missing bond drawn by Jack. Dcmpsey as a forfeit deposit for his match with Georges Carpentier next ,o cnli'til liire todav '. when the document was found in..,, the safe of Dempsey's manager, Jack Kcarus". . . . According to the explanation ad- vanced by Dan McKettrick, local--representative for Reams, the bond;, was filed by Kc.ams, with other papers pertaining to the match, in a private compartment, of the safe . under the impression that the paper was a copy i of the onginar. bond. Announcement yesterday by the Central Union Trust company that . the .bond had not been posted, with ' them led to the search. The bond which called for a sure-"" ty, of $50,000 was immediately 'r placed in the hands of Tex Rifekarck-! for deposit and the promoter acj:'' ". cepted it with the statement tha(J i the good faith and legal operations ''' of Dcmpsey had been fulfilled. The bond, wnich is dated Novem-J; ber 20, 1920, was issued by the,?"' fidelity, burery and Deposit com-'x, ... r r.. t. :n t. m- . i once in me vauns ui in? v-cnurfi Union Trustr romnanv. - Cheyenne County Agent ' v( To' Join State Organization1 Lodge Pole, Neb., Jan. 21. (SpeJ ' cial.") At a meeting of the Cheyenne -'"6" county farm bureau board, 11. G.'k, Gould, county agent, tendered his resignation to become effective Feb-,';' ruary 1. Mr. Gould took charge, of- 1 the work 'two years ago, "and made f" so good a record that he has beenl''" chosen assistant to R. E. Holland,-'-state county agent leader.. G. E." Burke, a farmer from near GurleyiJ; will fill the vacancy. ' '. Beatrice Man 'Is Held on .,'f Charge of Assaulting Girf v Beatrice. Neb.i Jan. 21,(Spccial.) At his preliminary hearinjJr before", " Judge Ellis, Ernie Darwin of this,, city was bound over wo, the district ' j court on the charge of assault- pre1''' ferred against him by Cordia Car-."" penter, who is now in inmate of the Girls' Industrial school at Getieva. The girl appeared on the -witness"''.; stand against Darwin, who has 1 ; wife and four children. " '"' Miller School Teacher ' ' .. "t ; - Found Seriously Burned . ' Kearney,. Neb., Jan.' 21. (Special.) " Starting a. -ft re with kerosene .16 be lived to have been responsible . for the serious and possibly fatal bums, , received by Crystal Elmore, teach--ing a country school just out of Mil- -, ler. Miss Elmore was found 'several , rods from the -school lying by the.--roadside with her clothing burned completely from the body. ADVERTISEMENT. r r SUFFERED TEN LONG YEARS, SAYS MRS. REYNOLDS Kansas City Woman Gains 25 Pounds and Has Health Ke v stored by Taking Tanlac. "1 have actually trained twenty-five pounds and I-just think Tahlacis' the grandest medicine in tne worm, said Mrs. Robert O. Reynolds, 127 North Denver St.,, Kansas City, Mo. "For ten long years I suffered from a very bad form of rheumatism, stomach and nervous troubles. My appetite was Very poor. What little I did eat soured on my stomach, and I suffered the most severe pains in my back, hips and shoulders. My rheumatism was so bad that I could not raise my hands to , coir.b my hair and my arms hurt me to my finger tips. I became so weak and dun down that I lost all my energy and life had became almost a burden. I tried many things but nothing helped me. "I had only taken my first bottle of Tanlac when I noticed my appe tite was improving and 1 could sleeo better at night. I have taken three bottles and the . way it has helped me and built me up is really astonishing. I can eat anything and everything without the slightest dis agreeable after effects. I 6lcep just fine at night and am in better health than I have, been for years. I am glad to give this statment hoping that any who are suffering as I did may experience the, same wonderful results, which I believe they will if they give Tanlac a fair trial. Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all Sherman & McConnell Drug Com pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy and West End Pharmacy. Also in South Omaha and ' Benson Phar macy. Benson: Georare Siert, Flor ence. Neb.: Saratoga Pharmacy, 24th and Ames, North Omaha, Neb., and the leading druggist in each city and town -inrougnoui - inc state -ui -ivc-braska., . bur entire fY i -and many items are Overcoats iess than halfprice No restrictions ! Our entire stock must be soldi T Every suit or overcoat in our stock is selling in this sale at much less than the cost of manufacture. See our windows! MEN! Now is the time for action. Prices as low as these can't last long. We offer our entire stock of . Suits and Overcoats All our $30 and $35 Suits and Overcoats now . . . V .1 All our $40 and $45 Suits and Overcoats now v . . . .1 All our $50 and $55 Suits , and Overcoats now ... . All our $60 and $65 Suits ; and Overcoats now?. . .1 .- ' .- All our $70 and $75 Suits and Overcoats now! . . . .1 .7 IIN6 COMTAIT ("vdougla;
