12
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1918.
iTHirr AiMMiro i
I Milt dHliihllCO. J
HUNS' ORDER IN
: BREMENIL RAID
,- ,-
Ground Dotted With Enemy
Dead After German Descent
on American ' Positions
East of Luneville.
With the American Army in France,
May 30. The purpose of the Ger
. man attack yesterday against the
American position near Bremenil,
tast of Luneville, was to capture
Americans. The determined American
resistance, however, ' repulsed the
nemy with heavy losses and no
Americans were taken prisoners.
The Germans attacked at three
oolnts, and at one place a group of
14 got into the American trenches.
It never went back, , Nine of the 14
Germans were killed, four are prison
ers and one is dead of wounds. ;
"Capture Americans" Is Order. :
The prisoners reported that they
were ordered to capture Americans
at any cost,' their superiors being
tnxious to determine where Ameri
can troons are stationed and their
oresent hs-htinK strength.
At a point west of Bremenil, after
a heavy barrage, 5U uerman soldiers
attempted to reach the American line.
They were in three groups and the
two larger ones were held up and
then dispersed by the American ma
chine sun and rifle fire. Ihe tnira
group, consisting of 14 men, man
aged by reason of terrain conditions
to reach the American trenches and
' jump into them. , . - .
Fritizies' Hot Reception.
Under' the leadership of a lanky
youth, whq was a farmer until he en
listed, a group of Americans gave
the Germans a hot reception. Bayo-
n iLa amI r. ( A lii.,ii.n i(t m
flashed white and then red almost as
quickly as it takes to tell it and the
tnemy party was soon overpowered.
During the engagement a big Ger
man noncommissioned officer, who di
rected the enemy party, stood on a
parapet. He raised his arm to hurl
; i grenade at an American soldier; but
be never threw it. Another American,
mho had come through a severe gas
ittack last Monday morning, reached
: Uie German with his bayonet The
trenade fell from the dying German's
aand and exploded harmlessly on the
parapet.
Terrific Gas Assault.
The gas bombardment that pre
ceded 'tbe infantry advance by the
tnemy began at 12:40 o'clock yesterday
morning. The Germans had brought
p additional1 eight-inch .projectors to
replace those that had been destroyed
by the American guns Monday night,
' ind mustard, phosgene and chloride
ihells fell by the hundreds on the
American positions. In one small area
ilone 300 of these arrived. Many of
the Americans, as a result, began to
uun mic t"cv.is Qiigm gassing mm
were harboring a large grudge against
the enemy on this account.
When the gas shells began to fall
there was hardly any wind, making it
' rccutn that the fumes would re
main in the localities where the Gcr-
' mans placed them, and the men in
the American trenches : hoped the
enemy would follow up the . shelling
with an infantry attack. '.;
Ground Dotted " With Enemy.
. The hopes of the resentful defend
ers were fully realized and the result
completely -sjatisfied the Americans,
for in one trench at daybreak this
morning lay thVnine dead Germans
. who perished in the bayonet attack,
while to 1he east, where the men in
the trenches had. gone to work with
their machine guns, the ground was
dotted with gray clad bodies.
Many of the machine gunners, still
waring their gas masks, stuck to
their guns throughout the preliminary
bombardment and when they saw
the' advancing forms of the Germans
just outside the American wire they
cut loose with their fire.
Uncle Sam's Farm Workers
To Harvest Wheat Crops
Washington, May 30. Shortage of
farm labor to harvest the western
wheat crop will be met by a mobile
force of workers recruited for. this
V purpose, the , federal t employment
service today announced.' 1
These workers will start early next
month harvesting the winten wheat
crop in Oklahoma, then going into
Kansas and afterwards moving into
the serine wheat xertinn nf th north-
west and finally crossing the border
and assisting Canadian iarmers- late
. in the summer. ; ' 1
Army's Health Good, is v
z Surgeon General's Report
'.. Washington, May 30. General
health conditions throughout home
camps continue to be very good, the
' surgeon genral of the army stated to
day in his health report for the week
mrfincr Uiv 24. Pntirtirn!a nrvi1a
extensively at, Camps Travis, Tex.;
;: Dodge, Ia and Gordon, Ga., with
measies generally prevalent at all
cantonments.
Deaths decreased from ; 178 , last
week to 161 this week.
Three Killed, 20 Hurt When
- Train Goes Over High Cliff
"Benton Harbor, Mich., May 30.
Three members of the crew of a com
bination freight and passenger train
on the Pere Marquette were killed
and a score of passengers injured
when the engine jumped the track
and fell over an embankment, two
miles west of Buchanan.
Woman Drowned,. Plants
; Razed in Eastern Flood
i Hill, N. II., May 30.-An aged
woman was crowned ana the plants
of two mantifarf firmer rftmnsnic twn
dwelling' bouses, an electric light and
power nouse, a railroad bridge ana a
quarter of a mile of railroad track
were swept away when a new concrete
, mm oam ncre collapsed uast night.
: French Frustrate German :
. " Air Raid Aimed at Paris
" Tans, May 30. An enemy airplane
was brought down by French anti-
, aircraft guns during an attempted
ram on fans last night. None of the
. German machineWas able to fly over
- the city. A few bombs were dropped
fa the suburbs. . ,
cvf
CHAPTER XII.
t " Facing the Grim Facts.
Up to that time I had thought I
knew a good deal about the war I
had had much news from my boy. I
had talked. I think, to as many re
turned soldiers as any man in Britain.
I had seen much of the backwash and
the wretched aftermath of war. Ah,
yes, I thought 1 knew more than
most folk did of what war meant 1
But until my tour began, as I see
now, easily enough, I knew nothing
literally nothing at all!
There are towns, and ports in
Britain that are military areas. One
may not enter them except on busi
ness, the urgency of which has neen
established to the satislaction ot the
military authorities. One must have
a permit to live in them, even if they
be one s home town, l liese towns are
vital to the war and its successful
prosecution, " :. r
Until one has seen a Briiisn port
of embarkation in this war one has
no real beginning, even, of a concep
tion of the task the war has im
posed upon Britain. It was so with
me, I know, and since then other
men have told me the same thing.
There the army begins to pour into
the funnel, so to speak, that leads to
France and the front. There all sorts
of lines are .brought together, all
sorts of scattered activities come to
a focus. There is incessant activity
day and night. -
It was fron Folkestone, on the
southeast coast, that the Rev. Harry
Lauder, M. P. tour was to embark.
And we reached Folkestone on June
7, 1917.
Folkestone, in time of peace, was
one of the greatest of the southern
watering places. It is a lovely spot.
Great hotels line the Leas, a glorious
promenade, long the top of chalk
cliffs, that looks out over the channel.
In the distance one fancies one may
see the coast of France, beyond the
blue water.
There is green grass everywhere be
hind the beach. Folkestone has a
miniature harbor, that in time oi
peace gave shelter to the fishing fleet
and to thexchannel steamers that
plied to and from Boulogne, in
France. The harbor is guarded by
stone jetties. It has been gradually en
larged now .so has all Folkestone,
for that matter. But 1 am remember
ing the town as it was in peace 1
There .was no pleasanter and kind
lier resort along that coast. The beach
was wonderful and all summer long
it attracted bathers and children at
play. Bathing machines lined the
beach, of course, within the limits of
the town: those oueer. old. clumsy
looking wagons, with a dressing cabin
on wheels, that were drawn up and
down according to the tide, so that
bathers might enter the water from
them directly, lhere, as in most
British towns, women bathed at one
part of the beach, men at the other,
and all in the most decorous and
modest of costumes.
But at Folkestone, In the old days
of peace, about a mile from the town
limits, there was another stretch of
beach where all the gay folk bathed
men and women together. And there,
the costumes were such as might
be seen at Deauville or Ostend, Etre
tat or Trouville. Highly they scan
dalized the good folk of Folkestone,
to be sure but little was said, and
nothing was done, for, after ill, those
were the folk who spent the money I
They dressed in white tents that
gleamed against the sea, and a pretty
splash of color they made on a bright
day for the soberer folk to go and
watch, as they sat on the low chalk
cliffs above theml ,.
Gone gone f Such days have
passed for Folkestone! They will no
doubt come again but when? When?
June the seventh 1 Folkestone
should have been gay for the begin
ning' of the onset of summer visitors.
Sea bathing should have just have
been beginning to be attractive, as
the sun warmed the sea and . the
beach. Bat when we reached the
town war was over all. Men in uni
form were everywhere. Warships lay
outside the harbor. Khaki and guns,
men trudging along, . bearing the
burdens of war, motor trucks, rush
ing ponderously ' along, carrying
ammunition and food, messengers
on motorcycles, sounding to all traffic
that might be ia the way the clam
orous summons to clear the path
those were the sights we sawl
How hopelessly ' confused it all
seemed 1 1 could not believe that there
was order in the chaos that I saw,
But that was because the key to all
that bewildering activity was not in
my possession. - ?
Every man had his appointed task.
He was a cog in the greatest machine
the world has ever seen. He knew
just what he had to do, and how much
time had been allowed for the per
formance of His task. It was . as
sumed he would not fail. The. British
army makes that assumption, and it
is warranted, v :
I , hear praise, even from men
who hate the Hun as I hate him,
for the superb military, organization
of the, German army.' They say
the , kaiser's people Tnay well take
pride in that. But I say that I am
prouder of what Britain and the new
British army that has come into be
ing since this war began have done
than any German has a right toHe!
They spent 44 years in making ready
for a war they knw they meant,
tome day, to fight.! We had riot had.
that day I first saw our machine really
functioning, as many months for prep
aration as they had had years. And
yet we were doing our part.
We had had to build and prepare
while we helped our ally, France, to
hold off the gray hord that had
swept down so treacherously through
Belgium from the north and east It
was as if we had organized and
trained and equipped a fire brigade
while the fire was burning,: and while
our first devoted fighters sought to
keep it in checlr with water buckets.
And they did!- They didl The water
buckets-served while the -hose was
made, and the mains were laid, and
the hydrants set in place, and the
trained firemen were made ready to
take up tne tasic. : -
And, now that I had come to
Folkestone, now that I-was seeing
the results of all the labor that had
been performed, the effect of all the
prodigies of organization, I began to
know what Lord Kitchener and those
who had worked with him had done.
Laude
ia tfte'Wat?
cflftnsrel in crance" Te?7s ffis ZPersoxal
experiences on i&e Western
-4 COf VRI&HT 1918
System ruled everything at Folke
stone. Nothing, it seemed to me, as
officers explained as much as they
properly could, had been left to
chance. Here was order, indeed.
In the air above us airplanes flew
to and fro. They circled about like
great, watchful hawks. They looped
and whirled around, butting this way
and that circling always. And I
knew that, as they flew about out
side the harbor the men in them
were never off their guard; that they
were peering down, watching etfery
moment for the first trace of a sub
marine that might have trept through
the more remote defenses of the chaiu
net. Let a submarine appear its
shrift would be short, indeed I
There, above, waited the airplanes.
And on the surface of the sea sinister
destroyers darted about as watchful
as the flyers above, ready for any
emergency that might arise. I have
no doubt that submarines of our own
lurked below, waiting, too, to do their
part. But those, if any there were,
I did not see. And one asks no ques
tions at a place like Folkestone. I
was glad of any information an officer
might voluntarily give me. But it was
not, for me or any other loyal cnton
to put him in the position of hav
ing to refuse to answer.
Soon a great transport was pointed
out. to me, lying beside the Jetty.
Gang planks were down, and upNlhem
streams of men in khaki moved end
lessly. Up they went, in an endless
brown river, to disappear into the
ship. The whole ship was a .very
hive of activity. Not only men were
going aboard, but supplies of every
sort: boxes of ammunition, stores,
food. And I understood, and was
presently to see, that beyond her
sides there was yie same ordered
scene as prevailed on shore. Every
man knew his task; the stowing away
of everything that was being car
ried aboard was being carried out
systematically and with the utmost
possible economy of time and effort.
lhat s the ship you will cross the
channel on," I was told. And I re
garded her with' new interest. I do
not know what part she had been
wont to play in time , of peace what
useful, pleasant journeys it had been
her part to complete. I only knew
that she was to carry me to France,
and to the place where my heart was
and for a long time had been. Me
and 2,000 men who were to be of real
use over there1 ' .
We were nearly-lhe last to go on
board. We found the decks swarm
ing with men. Ah, the braw laddiesl
They smoked and they laughed as
they settled themselves for the trip.
Never -a one looked as though he
might be sorry to be there. They
were leaving behind them all the good
thincs. all the pleasant things, ot
life as, in time of peace, every one of
them had learned to live it and to
know it. Long, long since had the
last illusion faded of the old days
when war had seemed a thing . of
pomp and circumstance and glory.
They knew well, those boys, what
it was they faced. Hard, grinding
work they could look forward to do
ing; such work as few of therrr had
ever known in the. old days. Death
and wounds the? could reckon unon
as the portion of just about so many
of them. There would-be bitter cold.
later, in the trenches, and mud. and
Standing for hours in icy mud and
water. There would be hard fare, and
scanty, sometimes, when things went
wrong. There would be gas attacks,
and the bursting of shells about them
with all sorts of poisons in them. Al
ways there ' would be the deadliest
perils of these perilous days.
But they sang as they set out upon
the great adventure of their lives.
They smiled and laughed. They
cheered me, so that the tears started
from my eyes, when they saw me, and
they called me the gayest of gay
greetings, though they knew that I
was going only for a little while,
and that many of them had set foot
on British soil fon the last time. The
steady babble of their voices came to
our ears, and they swarmed below us
like ants as they disposed, themselves
about the decks and made the most
of the scanty space that was allowed
for them. The trip was to be short,
of course; there were too few ships.
and the problems of convoy were too
. 1 . . . 'LI. . . 1 . ,L.
great to maxe u possiDie xo maice inc
voyage a comfortable one. It was a
case of getting them over as might
best be arranged. , ' , ' , '
A word of command Vang out and
was passed around by officers and non-
coms. - . ...
"Life belts must be put on before
the ship sails l", t t , '
N That simple order brought home
the grim facts of war at that moment
as scarcely anything else could have
done. Here was a grim warning of
the peril that lurked outside. Every
where men were scurrying to obey
I among the rest. The order applied
as much to us civilians as it did to
any of the soldiers. And my belt did
not fit, and was hard, extremely hard,
for me to don. I could no manage it
at aU by myself, but Adam and Hogge
had had an easier time with theirs, and
they came to my help. Amongst us
CASOARETS BEST
-IF CONSTIPATED
-, '
They liven your liver and
bowels and you feel fine
i again
Don't stay headachy, bilious
with breath bad and
stomach sour"
Zone
&tghtitt6 Stonf-
f, , , ,
we got mine on, and Hogge' stood off,
and looked at me, andmiled."
"An extraordinary effect. Harry!"
he said, with a smile. "I declare it
gives you the most charming embon
point!" '
I had jny doubts about the use of
t!.e word charming. I know that I
should not have cared to have anyone
judge of my looks from a picture
taken as I looked then, had one been
taken. ' ' 1
But it was not a time for such
thoughts. For a civilian, especially,
and one not used to journeys in such
times as these, there is a thrill and a
foiemnity about the, donning of a
life preserver. I felt that I was, in
deed, it might; be, taking a isk in
making this journey, and it was an
awsome thought that I, too, might
have seen my native land for the last
time, and I said a real goodby to
those whom I had left behind me.
Now we cast off, and began to
move, and a thrill ran through me
such as I had never knoiVn before in
all my life. I went to the rail as we
turned our nose toward the-open sea.
A destroyer was .ahead, another was
beside us, others rode steadily alorvg
on cither side. It was the most reas
suring of sights to see them. They
looked so business like, so capable. I
could not imagine a Hun submarine
as able to evade their watchfulness.
And moreover, there were .the watch
ful man birds above us, the circling
airplanes, that could make out so
much better than could any lookout
on a ship, the first trace of the pres
ence cf a tin fish., No I was not
afraid! . I trusted in the British navy,
which has guarded the sea lane so
well thatnot a m,an had lost his life
as the result of a Hun attack, al
though many millions had gone back
and forth to France since the begin
ning of the war. x
I did not stay with my own party. I
preferred to move about among the
soldiers. I was deeply interested in
them, as Ihave always been. And
I wanted to make friends among
them and see how they felt.
"Lor' lumme it's old 'Arry Lau
der 1" said- one cockney. "God bless,
you, 'Arry many's the time I've sung
with you in the alls. It s good to see
you with us!"
And so I was greeted everywhere.
Man after man crowded around me
to shake hands. It brought a lump
into my throat to bt greeted so, and
it made me more than, ever glad that
the military authorities had been able
Hthen through a sterilized pipe line to
glass-lined tanks in a cool cellar for aging.
Made Milwaukee
X
to ee tht'u wiy to grant fay equest.
It confirmed my belief that I was
going where I might be really useful
to the men who were ready and will
ing to make the greatest of all sac
rifices in the cause so close to all our
hearts '
When I first went aboard the
transport I picked up a little gold
stripe. It was one of those men wear
who have been wounded, as a badge
of honor. I hoped I might be able to
find the' man who had lost it, and re
turn it to him. But none of them
claimed it, and I have kept it to this
4ay, ai a souvenir of that voyage.
It was easy for them to know me. I
wore my kilt and tny cap, and my
knife in my stocking, as I have always
done, on the stage, and nearly always
off it as well. And so they recognized
me without difficulty. And never a one
called me anything but Harry ex
cept when it was 'Arry! I think I
would be much affronted if ever a
British soldier called me Mr. Lauder.
I don't know because not one of
them eVer did, and I hope none ever
will!
They told me that there were men
from the Highlands om board, and I
went, looking for them, and found
them after a time, though going about
that ship, so crowded she was, was
no easy mater. They were Gordon
Highlanders, mostly, I found,- and
they were glad- to see me, and made
me welcome, and I had a pipe with
them, and a good talk.
Many of them were going back
after having been at home, recuperat
ing from wounds. And'they and the
new' men too were all eager and
anxious to be put there and at work.
"Gie us a chance at the Huns it's
all we're asking," said one of a new
draft. "They're telling us hey don't
like the sight of our kilts, Harry, and
that a Hun's got less stomach for the
cold steel of the bayonet than for
anything else on earth. Weel we're
carrying a dose of it for theml"
And the men who had been out be
fore and were taking back with them
the scars they had earned, were just
as anxious as the rest. That was the
spirit of every man on board. They
did not like war as war, but they
knew that, this was a war that must
be fought to the finish, and never a
man of them wanted peace to come
until Fritz had learned ,his lesson to
the bottom of the last grim page.
I never heard a word of the danger
of meeting a submarine. The idea
that one might send a torpedo after
us popped into my mindonce or
twice, but when it did I looked out
at the destroyers, guarding us. and
the airplanes above, and I felt as
safe as if I had been in bed in my wee
hoose at Dunoon. It was a true high
way of war that those whippets bf the
sea had made the channel crossing.
Ahm. but I was proud that day of
Wie British navy! It is a great task
that it has performed, and nobly it
has done it. And it was proud and
glad I was again when we sighted
land, as we soon did, and I know that
I was gazing for the first time since
Ha a Fnklp
A sterilized line carries it to
automatic, filling machines
containing sterilized, bot
tles, thence to Pasteur
ization. This insures absolute purity.
the worth -
beverage, is g o od, and
good for you.
It is healthful it is nour
ishing. It has i the wonder
ful hop aroma. It is .nonr
intoxicating Try it.
On sale wherever soft drinks
.are sold. Order a ease from
i
war h?d been declared, upon jhe
shores of our great ally France. It
was the great day and the proud day
and the happy day tor mel
I was near the realizing of an old
dream I " d often had. I was with
the soldiers who had my love and my
devotion, and I was coming to France
the France that every Scotchman
learns to love at his mother j breast
A, stir ran through the men Or
ders began to fly, and I went back
to my place and my party. Soon we
would be4 ashore, and I would be in
the way of beginning the work I
had come to do. '
ENEMY RAIDERS
FAIL TO SMASHi
.AMERICAN LINE
V-- '
Washington, May 30. The second
section of General Parshing's com
munique for May 29, announces the
failure of the enemy to break through
the American lines. A raiding party
of about 50 men, it says, was repulsed
with a loss of ten dead and four
wounded. American casualties were
light. '
On May 27. the communique said,
Lieutenants Fisher, Curtis, Buford
and McLanahan, on patrol duty in
the St. Mihiel v region, encountered
enemy machines at 4,000 meters. One
of these was downed.
Defeat of an enemy airplane report
ed in the communique for May 23 is
credited to Lieutenant Rickenbacher
and Lieutenant Hambleton, and not
to Lieutenant Rickenbacher and Lieu
tenant Campbell, as previously re
ported. Coal Men Pledge Efforts
Tn Increase Production
Philadelphia, May 30. Members of
the National Coal association in clos
ing session of its convention . today
pledged themselves to subordinate all
other things to . the production of
coal; to continue their support of the
United States fuel administrator in
his effort to increase output and to
aid the president to crush despotism
and to make the world a safe place
to live in.
Air Instructor Dies After j
Terrific Crash in Plane
Fort Worth Tex., May 30. Lieu
tenant P. G. Mihleder, instructor at
Taliaferro field, died this morning
from injuries received Wednesday aft
ernoon, when his machine crashed to
the earth. Lieutenant Buckus, who
was with him at the time, escaped
with a few scratches.;
Allies to Buy Remainder .
Of 1918 Cuban Sugar Crop
Havana, May 30. H. H. Morgan,
representative in Cuba of the United
States food administration, has been
Mfer
-
SchUte-Omaha Co.
719 South 9th St
- ' Omaha, Neb.
Phone: Douglas 913
See that crown is branded "Fyno
FaMoins
notified that the inter-alli.ed sugar
committee has signed a contract
for the purchase by the United States
from the Cuban sugar, producers ol
the remaining 25 per cent of this
year's crop. No information.has been
recet ed, Mr. Morgan said, regarding
the price to be paid for the sugar, .,
S Paris Shelled by Han -
- Paris, May 30. Although the BriT
ish government has promised hot to
carry out air raids today the feasof
Corpus Christi on German; cities
which are not in the vicinity of the
front, the German long range gun re
sumed the bombardment of Paris this
morning. The firing began at an ear
lier hour than usual. f
, 'Here is a message to
suffering women, from
Mrs. Kathrvn Edwards.
(Si of R. F. D.4, Washington
nJI Cnurt Hm.co flhin 7 "I
,WVM' SkVMWVf
am glad to tell, and have
told many women, what
1 suffered: before I knew
of Cardui and the great
4
benefit to be derived from
this remedy. A few
years ago I became prac
tically Helpless . . . ,
v TAKE r
Tb Woman's Tonic rui
"1 WM VMV UTMlr
Mrs, Edwards goes on
to say, "and could not
stoop without suffering
great pain. . . Nothing
seemed to help me untu
I heard of Cardui and be
gan the use of it ... I
gradually gained my
strength ...i am now
able to do all my work."
If you need a tonic take
Cardui. It is for women.
It acts gently and reliably
and will . probably help,
you as it helped ibis lady.
til
0
All Druggists
EB1I
FORD MAN SAYS ,
IMPROVEMENTS
BEEN WONDERFUL
Now Works 'All Day, Sleeps
All Night and Gets Up in
the Mornings Feel- V ,
ing Fine. : ' '
- - i ": -
"Well, I have read and heard lot
about what Tanlac has done for oth
ers and I'm ready now to tell every
body what it has done for me," sail
Charles H. Petersen, a well known
employe of the Ford Motor Company,
living at 3516 North 67th avenue.
Yirttila -in to .Qkdimon fV UnrAnw 11 Amir
store, recently. , .
"For a long time," continued Mr.
Petersen, "I have suffered from in
digestion, a poor appetite and sour
ness and pains in my stomach. My
liver was sluggish, I often had dizzy
spells and also suffered from loss of
sleep. I was all run-down in many
ways and felt tired and worn-out
all the time. Before these troubles
started I weighed one hundred and
ninety pounds and hardly knewjmy
strength, but; I went down hill rapid
ly, losing forty pounds in weight and
getting jn very bad shape. J used .
everything I could think of trvinsr
to get my health back but nothing
seemeu zo in my case. - - '.;
"Seeing so many -endorsements in
uie papers ana neanng so mucn- OI
the wonderful work Tanlac was doing
induced me to try it. When I first
began taking it I only weighed one;
hundred and fifty pounds, but I now
weigh one hundred and sixty have
already gotten back ten pounds of my
lost weight and have just finished my
third bottle of Tardac. My appetite
and digestion improved, almost from'
the first day and then came more
strength and steadier nerves. , My
liver acts better now, I'm not so con
stipated and my condition has im
proved remarkably. I can eat and
digest all I want and that my food
is doing me good is shown by the way
I'm picking up in weight. I work hard
every day, sleep like a log every night
and get up in the mornings thorough
ly rested and full of energy. Irfeave
no more pains of any kind. In facV
I'm feeling simply fine and am glad
to recommed Tanlac for what it has
done f os. me." : ";
Tanlac is sold in Omaha,by Sherv
man & McConnell Drug Co., corner
Sixteenth and Dodge streets; Six
teenth and Harney. Owl Drug com
pany, Sixteenth and Farnam streets;
Harvard Pharmacy, Twentyf ourth
and Farnam streets; northeast corner.
Nineteenth and Farnam streets,-and
West End Pharmacy, xorner. Forty
ninth and Dodge streets, under the
personal direction 6f a special Tanlac
representative. Advertisement.
Relief from Eczema
J
Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear,
healthy skin by using a little zemo,
obtained at any drug store for 85c, or
extra large bottle at S1.00.
Zemo generally removes pimples,
blackheads, ' blotches, eczema, and '
ringworm and makes the skin clear,
and healthy. Zemo is a clean, pene
trating, antiseptic liquid, neither
sticky nor greasy and stains nothing.
It is easily applied and costs a mere
trifle for each application. It is al
ways dependable. - r 1 ;'-
The E. W. Ro Co., CUveUnd, O.
Exhausted Bodies ,
TIRED NERVES k
- - Relieved Absolutely by
Cadomene Tablets
- The Real, Satisfying Tonic- '
Sold by All Druggists.
:;-:X