THE BEE: MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 26, 1918.
Yankee Soldiers Aboard Transport at Sea Watch
ing Battle With U-Boat
PATRIOTISM IS
PREDOMINANT AT
FALUARNIVAL
Allied War Exhibit, Patriotic
Pageants and Military Pa
rades Will Feature Ak-Sar-Ben.
Patriotism wiN play a larger part
than ever in Ak-Sar-Ben festivities
this year. The big Allied War ex
hibit, which has been prcented
in San Francisco and Los Angeles,
will be shown at the Auditorium the
week of September 30 and will be the
leading attraction. Patriot!': pageants
and floats will predominate through
out the electrical parade on the even
ing of Wednesday, October 2. If the
present number of troops is main
tained at Fort Omaha and Fort Crook,
Scene of Some of the Heaviest fighting of War
rim nr mure
Him ur hllilo
IS TO DRIVE HONS
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CONGRESS READY,
TO START IN ON
GRAVE MATTERS
Man Power Bill, War Tax Meas
ure and National Prohibi
tion to Come Up for
' , Consideration.
' Washington, Aug. 25. Enactment
of the man power bill extending army
draft ages to 18 and 45 years; launch
ing of the 18,000,000,000 war tax meas
' tire in the house and action on nation
. al prohibition during the war, are the
tasks before congress this week.
The draft bill will be transferred
: tomorrow to the senate and reported
by the senate military committee with
its "work or fight" and other minor
amendments and substituted for the
measure which has been under de
bate there. Passage by the senate
tomorrow or Tuesday, quick agree
ment in conference and transmission
to President Wilson before the weck
,cnd is the course planned.
to Push Revenue Bill.
The reenue till is to be completed
.tomorrow by the house committee,!
introduced in the house ihursaay and
called up-the next Monday. Its pas
sase in the house by September 15 is
' expected. , . j ;.
, Chairman Simmons of the senate
. committee plans a meeting late this
week to set a date to begin hearings
on the house draft of the measure
Ten dftys of. senate committee hear
inps are planned and passage of the
bill by the senate early in November
is hoped for.
The war time prohibition bill, un
dcr a senate agreement, comes up
tomorrow, but leaders have agreed to
lay it aside until after disposal of
the man powerbill. . Negotiations
are on between wet and dry lead
ers of the senate toward a Comoro
, misc.- As pending, the bill proposes.
the country, beginning January 1,
. next. Efforts are being made to se
cure a respite of several months for
the liquor traffic, i 1
S Urge Vote on Suffrage.
' Contests are expected in the sen
ate on the amendments to the man
power bill affecting youths under 21,
and the "work or fight" proposal. De
feat ofc all amendments designed to
raise the minimum age of 18 or to de
, fer service of thse under 21, is pre
dicted. - readers say mat me worn
,or fightfamendment will be retained
and sent to conference.
Agitation for an immediate vote on
the woman suffrage resolution is ex
pected, in view of the demand voiced
. by the republican senators' confer
ence yesterday for its early disposal.
t meeting vi mc senaiq mines
committee is scheduled for tomorrow
to report out the substitute for the
house mineral control bill. The sub
- stitute would authorize the president
to t'ortn a minerals purchasing cor
poration with a revolving fund of
200,000,000, t stimulate production
of minerals which are scarce and
needed for the war. r ' -,
.Chairman Sims of the interstate
commerce committee, has served no
tice in the house that he will make
jio attempt to bring up his general
water, power bill until Tuesday,
FOE SWEPT BACK
IN NORTH TO OLD
HIHD1BURG LINE
(Contlnaed From T Out.)
i last night and today that it is im
possible to be certain where the-front
-tines will be located from one hour
to the next.
The Germans ' exhibit signs of
.cracking at some places, but are of
fering desperate resistance. Many
more guns, some of large caliber,
.have been taken, One British corps
alone has counted 80 guns.
, There is evidence of confusion In
.the enemy rear. Units of the same di
visions hurled into the battle have
(been taken at points separated by
.many miles. Quantities of material
are tailing into British hands be
'cause the boche has not troubled to
apply the torch or explosives.
Poiieres Cftptured.
- Pozieres, to the north of Albert,
tell this morning. British patrols
' swere" seen entering Martinpuich,
, where apparently , the boche made
good his escape. ..
High wood, a strong position near
' Longueval (northwest of Combles)
; is reported captured, while Eaucourt
L'Abbaye. Contalmaison and Cource
lette have been occupied by the
'British. ' " '
Sapignies is completely In British
'hands after hard fighting. At last
' reports a local battle within' the big
battle was being fought at Mory and
its environs, where the lines run
throueh the town
St. Leger was captured and left, far
behind. After having once been re
ported in LrosiHes, the British with
drew to the outskirts. The Germans
counter attacked heavily and the
British retired "to the edge of the
town and poured shells into the
place, while pressing, forward on the
sides.
. This practice of withdrawing from
, any place where heavy counter at
tacks are being delivered, then shell
, ing the area and driving past to the
north and south, eventually getting
' into position somewhere near, the
rear, has given wonderful results, not
' only in saving British troops, but in
' netting large numbers of prisoners
or killing oermans. ,
: Armored Cruiser in Front
. At .Neuville-Vitasse and almost up
; to the Scarpe the line, at last reports
received at headquarters, ran through
; the outskirts of the villages and se--vere
finhtinsr was in nrozress there,
The Bapaume-Feronne road . was
attacked by British armored cruisers,
which, during the last 24 hours, have
been performing , wonderful service,
' scouting far ahead of the infantry.
Some of them have dashed through
i the country, overtaking retreating
enemy transport columns and in
flicting ' terrible damage upon them
and bodies of troops with their ma-
rhin awn ''
Co-operatmg with the armored
cars, jhe tanks again have been in
-cijon, some rolling into towns in
4-
advance of the infantry, sweeping
over debris and finishing off enemy
strong points in the face of a perfect
deluge of fire.
Germans Dread Tanks.
Many tanks returned to their line
with all their paint shot off their steel
sides by machine gun bullets. At some
points the Germans approached the
tanks as soon as they saw them, with
hands high above their heads, fear
fully shouting "kamerad."
VVhen Thiepval ridge fell into Brit
ish" hands yesterday, troops pressed
forward at both sides and large num
bers of Germans were pinched. They
promptly threw aside their helmets
and other equipment and, without
even guards walked toward the Brit
ish rear. In the neighborhood of
Thiepval, a British detachment dur
ing the early part of the advance
managed to reach Pys, but found it
self surrounded on all sides by the
enemy. i
An airplane saw the detachment's
plight and dropped a message "Stick
it," and soon after heavy British
formations attacked at this point and
drove off the Germans, relieving their
hard pressed comrades.
since then iys has been left well
behind. Posicres, southeast of Thiep
val, fell this morning and later Ma-
metz was occupied, as well as Martin
puich. There was no sign of the
nAffiA mil tiff f itinnmVli o1fViMrrU
m VM( kMl llSWVlg I I 11114(1, It
just to the south bitter fighting con
tinues. .
Forty-two Divisions Suffer.
British Front in France. Aug. 25.
(Havas Agency.) Forty-two German
divisions have suffered considerable
losses in the present drive, losing 40,-
000 soldiers, including several hun
dred officers, in prisoners alone.
Shell Craters Give Trouble."
Everywhere the boche is taking ad
vantage of shell craters, and these
ready made strong points have in
many . cases caused considerable
trouble before being silenced. The
craters west of La Boisselle were es
pecially troublesome. A large one
there, after holding out for several
hours, fell during the night, while
other smaller holes were silenced at
daybreak.:
The worst of this shell crater
country now is being passed at many
points, nowever, and there is a pros-
ect tnat the ground may be more
avorable to the British.
It seems certain that the Germans
have brough up fresh troops but it is
believed they are still some distance
from Jhe rear. It is problematical
whether the German high command
intends to throw them into battle
now or to use them to hold the line
to which the enemy .is now being
driven.
Among the orisoners taken in to
day's and last night's fight, which pro
gressed under a brilliant moon, are
many Saxons. The officers among
these, as soon as they got to their
cages, stripped themselves and asked
for water with which to bathe.
Alsatians Embrace Captors.
The Alsatians also appeared in the
prisoners cages. c Happier men than
these it would be hard to find any
where. They fell on their captors,
embraced them and spoke in French
of being "liberated." They pulled
pictures of their fathers, dressed in
the trench uniform of 1870, from
hidden pockets and exhibited them
proudly. They said that all the
Alsatians had been placed in German
regiments.
"It goes hard with as if we are
caught deserting." said one vouth.
"If it ij ever found out that anybody
deserts his family is punished, and
even his female relatives are sent
to dig in the 4 front line and other
trenches."
One of the prisoners said he was
carrying food in an advanced post
when, the British appeared. He
cried "we surrender," and he and the
men in the post gave themselves up.
Prisoners taken when Miraumont
fell, after a brave resistance by its
garrison, said they had been fighting
tor tnree days without food.
.The high ground east and north
west of Bray has been captured and
the Australians here are pushing for
ward. Une torce is now nearing
Longueval, and more Germans may
be penned in. High wood, a strone
position in this general locality which
was lined with machine guns, has
been reported captured, probably by a
nan King movement and a large num
ber of machine guns have fallen into
British hands here, as well as many
at other" places. Many thousands of
machine guns have been taken away
from the Germans during the past
two days.
Pastor Russell's Temple
To Be Made War Plant
New York, Aug. 25. The Russellite
temple in Brooklyn, used as headquar
ters by the follower! of the late Pas
tor Russell before the cult attracted
the attention of the federal authori
ties and eight of its leaders were sent
to the penitentiary for conspiracy to
defeat the draft law, has been sold
to a firm which will use it for the
manufacture of war munitions, it was
learned here tonight. Walter E, Spill,
acting prcsiaenc oi mc organization
t announced new headquarters ' would
be opened in Atlantic.
Hungarians Put Heavy,
Tax on Jews and Drive
Them Out of Country
Amsterdam, Aug. 25. Jews for
some time past have been rounded up
by orders of the government in var
ious parts of Hungary, according to
a Budpest report to the Jewish cor
respondence bureau. Streets were
barricaded and Jews are dragged to
prison. These measures especially
were directed against the Jews in
Galicia from whom large sums of
money were taken by the police as a
special tax after which they were es
corted to the frontier.
In a recent debate in the Hungarian
parliament Wekerle attempted to
justify the means by declaring that
he had given orders for the imposi
tion of the tax on Galician Tews and
their expulsion from the country be
cause they were undesirable foreign
ers.
Experts Figure Total
Taxes Under New Bill
At $8,100,000,000
Washington, Aug. 25. The $8,000,
000,000 revenue bill, providing for the
greatest tax levy in the history of the
United States, will be agreed upon
finally by the house ways and means
committee Monday, reported to the
house Thursday and brought ud for
consideration Monday, September 2.
I his program was announced today
by Chairman Kltchin of the house
ways and means committee with the
prediction that the house will pass
the bill after a week's consideration.
' Final estimates submitted to the
committee by the treasury experts
today made it unnecessary to con
template necessity of resorting to
consumption taxes or any new devices
or plans for raising additional revenue
beyond those already in the measure.
These estimates give $8,100,000,000 as
the total probable annual yield of the
bill. '
Situation Between
Germany and Spain
Declared Critical
London, Aug. 25. German news
papers say that the situation between
Spain and Germany is critical, but
that Germany can make no conces
sions with regard to her submarine
warfarey says a dispatch to the Ex
change Telegraph from Copenhagen.
lhe Taeglische Kundschau admits
the beginning of a conflict which may
affect the position of both Mexico
and Argentina. "The complaints of
bpain mean an admission in favor of
the entente powers," says this news
paper, "and Spain's threat means a
step away from the path of neutral
ity desired by the Spanish people.
The Spanish note must be considered
by the German people as an un
friendly act."
The Lokal Anzeiger says that
Spain must acknowledge the condi
tions which compelled Germany to
resort to submarin' warfare.
Spain and United States
Negotiate Commercial Loan
Madrid. Aug. 25. El Liberal, today
announced that negotiations were
proceeding for a commercial loan be
tween Spain and the United States.
Spain, the newspaper says, is
opening a credit of 300,000,000 or
500,000,000 pesetas, the United States
giving as a guarantee the signatures
of American firms exporting cotton
to Spain. With this credit the United
States will be able to obtain in Spain
some of the products necessary for
its army in France, without the ne
cessity of changing dollars into pese
tas and this avoiding the reduction in
exchange.
Ambassador Willard and other
American officials have had several
interviews with the members of the
Spanish government and it is be
lieved that the basts of an agreement
has been reached. The interest pay
able on the' loan has been the subject
of discussion, the United States ob
jecting to pay 3 per cent 'America
offers to pay the balance remaining of
the loan in Mexican gold on the day
of liquidation."
The Weather
pi
pltntlon compared with the correipdhdlnc
period of th put thrw yean:
118. 191T.HU. his.
Hlrheat ytsterday .... St ti 1i
Lowect yesterday ....71 - IT M ti
Mean temperature ....TI 70 74 . C4
Precipitation 00 T T
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March 1
hand compared with the paat two yean:
isormal temperature TI
Excem for the day
Total, excess sinee March I,, HIT...... TBI
Normal precipitation .11 Inch
Deficiency for the day ..........It inch
Total rainfall since March, lilt. 10.4S Inches
Deficiency since March 1. 1111, 10.10 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period HIT. l.TI Inches
Defirlenry lor cor. period 1S1I, S.tt Inches
"T" Indlcntes trace of precipitation.
U A. W-KLSH, Meteorologist.
a military parade will be held on the
afternoon of Thursday, October o
Gus Renze, official Ak-Sar-Ben arti
ficer. is now working on a large num
ber of rloa.s for the e'ectrical parade.
The promise is that this year's night
parade v 11 excel all p evious efforts
in this line. Brilliant light effects and
a large number of floats will make
the oarade more dazzling than ever.'
Over 400 soldiers from Fort Crook
will be special guests of honor at the
den show Monday evening. IJad
Weaver, J. E. Davidson and Robert
Manley made a trip to Fort Crook
Thursday and through the co-operation
of Major Hamilton, two-thirds
of the soldiers at the suburban post
will be granted furloughs for the
evening.
The street car company has agreed
to furnish four street cars to leave
the fort at 7:00 o'clock and to haul
the soldiers directly to the den.
Soldiers Like Show.
Another special contingent of men
from the balloon school at Fort Oma
ha, will also be on hand Monday even
ing. The show has made a big hit
with the men in khaki this season and
the crowd from Fort Omaha is al
ways the most enthusiastic part of
the audience.
Only one more show will be given
after next Monday night's perform
ance. That will be on Monday even
ing, September 9. when the out-of-town
visitors to Merchants Market
week will be taken to the den, under
the direction of Joe Kellcy of the
M. E. Smith company. No show will
be given the evening of Labor day,
September 2, because of the other at
tractions in the city that day.
A crowd from Lincoln will also be
guests next Monday evening. Be
cause so large a number of the
younger business men from Lincoln
have gone to'war and because so
many of the older men are busy with
war activities of varied sorts, the dele
gation from Lincoln will not be so
large this years as previously, but W.
S. Whitten, secretary of the Lincoln
Commercial club, has informed "Did"
Weaver that he will nevertheless hpve
a large number of visitors from the
capital city.
The board of governors will enter
tain several officers from Fort Crook
at the regular meeting of Monday
evening.
Contracts for building the entrance
arch, fences and other carnival con
struction work have been let again
to Lee McGreer, for the last 20 years
official Ak-Sar-Ben carnival carpenter.
Permit has been granted by the
city commission to close Capitol
avenue from Twelfth to Fifteenth
streets, Fourteenth street from Dodge
to Davenport streets and Thirteenth
street from Dodge to Davenport
streets during the Ak-Sar-Ben festi
val period, from September 25 to Oc
tober 5. The street car company will
reroute its cars as sus'ial. '
Jap Mariner Kills Himself
After Losing Ship on Reef
A Cuban Port, Aug. 25. A United
Fruit company steamer arriving here
has brought 61 survivors of the crew
of the Japanese steamer Kaakamu
Mru, picked up off the coast of Nica
ragua August 20. The men were res
cued from their small boats, which
were towed by a gasoline launch
manned by .he lost ship's captain.
The crew took to the boats when their
steamer struck a coraf reef. y
As soon as his crew were aboard
the liner the Japanese captain re
turned to his doomed vessel, where
it is believed he committd suicide as
he failed to respond to repeated calls
from the officers of the liner to save
himself.
ing
Attract
if you eat
NCR- 3CE.tE. Of t
MivtSK orrcctfW. ntou
When Marshal Haig opened his
present drive on the western front,
the fighting near the River Ancre
was probably the most deseperate of
the war. The Germans had strongly
fortified their positions there, and it
was only the indomitable fighting
GERMANY LOSES
SPIRIT SHOWN IN
EARLY STAGES
(Continued From Page One.)
em France and even negotiate the
Alsace-Lorraine question.
' Treaty a Mistake.
They are generally unanimous in
agreeing that annexations thus far
made and the Brest-Litovsk peace
treaty were a great mistake, but think
they cannot withdraw from Russia in
the present condition of affairs there.
They are aware that the American
armv now has assumed very for
midable proportions and thjre is a
general admission of the seriousness
of this factor.
The submarine campaign they can
not refer to without gestures of im
patience.
Air Service Inefficient.
Captured noncommissioned officers
attribute recent German defeats to
the inefficiency of their air service
and more especially to the inexperi
ence and lack of stamina of the latest
recruits who are most inadequately
drilled and trained and who are
physically incapable of sustaining
the heavy strain of defensive war
fare. The mere presence of these"
new recruits, they say, produces in a
comoanv a demoralizing effect upon
the older men because it indicates to
what straits Germany must be re
duced to employ such poor material.
Knights Take Tobacco
To Troops in Front Line
New York, Aug. 25. With the ad
vance of the allies, the Knights of
Columbus have put into operation a
motor delivery service between ports
of debarkation and the front line in
France and this service will be ex
panded as rapidly as possible, ac
cording to announcement made here
tonight after conference between the
Knights Overseas commissioners and
a commisson on war activities.
Deciding that men in the vanguard
required tobacco, chocolate and other
supplies more than men in training,
the commissioners pressed into serv
ice all forms of motor vehicles and
are now operating, on an express
schedule, a fleet of heavy and light
motor trucks.
( Filed Dy Mistake.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 25-(Special.)
Intending to file his accept
ance of the nomination for the state
senate, but in error really filing as a
democratic candidate for the United
States senate, John W. Fisher, an
obscure school teacher in the tiny
hamlet of Millburne, Wyo., lacked
but 1,134 votes in the recent state
primary of being elected the nominee
of his party for that exalted office.
com
BREAKFAST
ive and pleas
to a degree neVer
before realized
M MM
fle
- l&NW ttCiHttKCSi
avn.uao er itciu
spirit of the British "Tommies" that
broke the enemy line, The breaking
of the enemy line on the Ancre re
suited in the present retirement of
the Huns. The photo shows a sec
tion of the Ancre over which the allies
are chasing the fleeing enemy.
Yankee Heroes Abroad
Decorated for Bravery
By French Commander
With the American Army . in
France, Aug. 25. Fifty-five officers,
non-commissioned officers and men
of a certain American division were
awarded the Legion of Honor, the
military medal, the war cross or dis
tinguished service cross this morning
at the most brilliant decoration cere
mony the American army has held
in France.
Decorations have been awarded 72
others now in hospitals. Most of the
awards have been made for gallant
conduct in the Marne battle.
The decorations and medals were
given personally by General (name
deleted. Perfect weather added to
the joy of the occasion and the sound
of the guns of the airplane battle ov
erhead gave just the proper dramatic
touch.
The Chevalier of the Legion of
Honor was given to Major D'Alary
Fechet, infantry, of Eustis, Fla.;
Capt. E. A. Cook of New York, Capt.
Arthur R. Threr, Lieutenants Rich
ard S. Heventor, infantry, and Harry
W. Caygill, infantry, and Chaplain
Hirrisa Darche, who was absent.
Lt. Louis Viaud of the French
army was awarded the- distinguished
service cross for gallantry, coolness
and bravery during a raid in which
he led a Franco-American detach
ment. Sixteen noncommissioned officers
and 79 officers and men also received
the war cross.
U. S. Navy Men Interned in
Constantinople Well Treated
Washington, Aug. 25. Officers
and enlisted men of the United States
ship Scorpion, interned at Constanti
nople by the Turkish government
since April 11, 1917, are being ac
corded excellent treatment' and all
are in good he..lth, the Navy depart
ment announced tonight upon re
ceipt of a report through the Swedish
legation at Constantinople.
Among the interned men are R. W.
Longworthy, East Cedar Rapids, la.,
and D. L. Lotts, Independence, la.
Want Herd Law of State
Of Wyoming Repealed
Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 25l (Spe
cial.) The resistless tide of western
settlement threatens to soon mark
the passing of Wyoming as one of
the great open range states of the
union. A lengthy petition, signed by
settlers in various sections of the
state, has been presented to the Na
tional Defense league, praying for the
protection of crops from wandering
range cattle and demanding the re
peal of the Wyoming herd law.
OUT OTRUSSIA
Statement of Lenine and Trotz
ky Flatly Contradicted by
Allied Governments of
Northern Rsgion.
By Associated Press.
Archangel, Aug. 22. An official an
nouncement issued today' by the al
lied governments in the northern re
gion of Russia denied the statement
recently made by Lenine and Trotz
ky that Great Britain, France and the
Uniteif States were enemies of Rus
sia. The allied military action, the
announcement added, was aimed at
the expulsion of the Germans from
Russian territory and the suppression
by force of arms of the Brest-Litovsk
treaty. The statement follows:
"Lenine and Trotzky declare that
the British, French and Americans
who disembarked at Archangel are
brigands and they call upon the Rtis?
sian proletariat to fight against them
as enemies of Russia who attacked
her without, a declaration of war.
Are Allies of Russia.
"We declare to all Russian citi
zens for whom, the welfare of Russia
is dear, that this is not true, lhe
British, French and Americans at
Archangel are the allies of Russia.
They were invited to make a landing
here by the legitimate government
and with the complete and unanimous
agreement on the part of the popu
lation. The government of the northern
region is composed ot memDers oi
the constituent assembly which was
elected by the whole people of the
northern border, which comprises ako
representatives of the Zemstvos and
municipalities 'elected by universal
suffrage. 1
Aimed at German Expulsion.
"This government had been formed
and was overturned by the illegiti
mate bolsheviki government before
the descent of the allies. It was
formed on the initiative of the league
for the regeneration of Russia, which
reunites representatives of . all po
litical parties, recognizing the con
stituent assembly as the only rightful
Russian government
"The allies then were called to
Russia by the only legitimate and
representative authority for the pur
pose of military action in common,
aiming at the expulsion of the Ger
mans and the complete suppression
by force of arms of the Brest-Litovsk
treaty traitorously signed by the bol
sheviki. But they were called on the
distinctly specified condition that
they must not mix themselves in the
internal affairs of the government of
Russia."
"IT'S THE GRANDEST
ON EARTH" DECLARES
MRS. BERTHA STINE
Gains Twenty Pounds By
Taking Tanlac and Her
Troubles End.
"I've gained twenty pounds on
four bottles of Tanlac and I think it's
the grandest medicine on earth," de
clared Mrs. Bertha Stine, of Spring
field, Neb., a few days ago.
"I suffered from stomach trouble,
and asthma for a year," she contin
ued, "and I can hardly begin to de
scribe the agony I went through with.
I had no appetite at all and what I
did force myself to eat would sour on
my stomach and cause gas to form
that pressed around my heart until
I could hardly breathe. Sometimes it
was so bad I would faint away, and
I have lain unconscious from one of
these spells for as long as an hour
and a half. I suffered with pains
from the back of my neck all the way
down my spinal column, and my head
ached almost constantly. My nerves
were on edge, and I could hardly
slep at night; would just roll and toss
and then doze off a little toward
morning, only to wake up feeling all
tired out and not fit for a thing.
I got worse as time went on', and lost
fifteen pounds in a few weelcs. Oh,
I tell you I was miserable, and just
didn't know what to do as nothing
seemed to help me.
"Finally some one urged me to try
Tanlac, and I began to improve right
away. Tanlac and Tanlac Tablets
soon completely restored my health,
and I found I'd gained twenty pounds
since I began the treatment. Now 1
am eating anything I want; meats,
vegetables, in fact, everything, and it '
all tastes so good, and doesn't hurt
me a bit. All the aches and pains'
are gone. I don't have any more
fainting spells and my nerves are in
fine shape. I go to sleep at night
early and when I wake un next morn
ing I'm refreshed and full of energy.
I just can't say enough in praise of
Tanlac. It's the best medicine I
ever heard of and I'm glad of this
chance to tell what it did for me."
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by Sher
man & McConnell Drug Co., corner
16th and Dodge streets; 16th and
Harney streets; Owl Drug Co., 16th
and Farnanu streets; Harvard Phar
macy, 24th and Farnam streets; north
east corner 19th and Farnam streets;
West End Pharmacy, 49th and Dodsra
streets, under the personal directioi
of a Special Tanlac Representative
and in South Omaha by Forrest i
Meany Drus Co. Advert;s?mcnt
LetCuticuraBe
YourBeauty Doctor
All drug girts! Soap S, Ofotment S ft SB, Takaa SS.
guple wck trot of "Oitmrs, DfX. B, IwOi"
Be sure you are registered so
that you can vote Not. 5.
JEFFERfS
FOR CONGRESS
; J