BISHOP HUGHES
OF OREGON IN
OMAHA PULPIT
Says It Takes Much More
Courage to Be a Firm Be
liever Than a Half
Hearted Doubter.
"The time has come when even
members of the christian church
lay emphasis rather on what they
do not believe, than upon what they
do believe" declared Bishop Mat
thew S. Hughes of Portland, Ore.,
who occupied th nulpit in the First
Methodist chuicii Sunday morning.
Bishop Hughes took for his text,
the 17th verse of the 28th chapter of
the book of Matthew: "And when
they sawIim they worshipped Him
but some doubted." In an eloquent
and forceful sermon he deplored
the fact that modern progress and
"modern doubt" were tending to
duv people away from the simple
faith in the scriptures that was held
by our fathers.
Courage to be a Christian
"The time has actually come
when some of our half baked theo
logians from some of our seminaries
will tell you that there are some
hymns that they do not give out to
their congregations," said the bis
hop. "We are living at a time when
it takes ten times as much more
courage to be a thorough-going be
liever than it does to be a half heart
ed doubter; at a time when a doubt
er has a unique position. Some have
even gone to the far extreme of
doubting the existence of the doubt,
and I have a boy' who is versed in
modern slan;? who would probably
say 'that is going some' The element
of doubt is taught in our schools and
sometimes it is preached in our
pulpits."
He told his congregation that
progress and doubt could not go
hand in hand, one must perish, the
other prevail, that it is mely a
problem in cause and effect so
thoroughly demonstrated by the
events of the last four years, and
added: "Some think that the great
war which is just ending was
caused by a comet, but let me tell
you a comet doesn't talk German
or wear a steel helmet
No Doubt in Science
"We talk about the progress of
science. My friends, do you know
that the progress of science is al
ways away from doubt and always
towards the things we most need.
Modern doubt has had an alliance
with the conceit of human nature
and if I am not mistaken this has"
been its greatest help. We have
a great many grown up people who
think they are as they describe
themselves (skeptical) due to their
intellectual superiority and that
their skepticism is the penalty they
pay for their superior to other
people. They pay the penalty with a
great deal more enthusiasm than
they do their income tax.
"When any one is proud of his
doubts and regards the skeptical
tendencies of his mind as due to
intellectual superiority it will be a
good thing for him to realize that
he might just as well be proud of a
harelip or a club foot. Whenever
you have a doubt it is not due to in
tellectual superiority, but it is sure
evidence that your mind has tackled
a problem to which it was not
equal."
, Bishop Hughes, by a simple and
wonderful delivery, has the faculty
of holding his hearers with marked
attention, and the First Methodist
church felt fortunate in having him
stop in Omaha while enroute from
New York to his home in Portland,
Ore., where he is in charge of the
Pacific Northwest district of his
church.
He also occupied the same pulpit
in the evening where a Victory ser
vice was held in which the other
Methodist churches of the city par
ticipated, and at which the congre
gation sang the soldier songs that
the boys sing "over there."
. Severe Wounds Cannot
Stop Carrier Pigeons
With the American Armies in
France The courageiof the carrier
pigeon is worthy of the "poilus"
with whom it works. It requires a
death wound to interrupt its mission.
During the operations on the
Marne July 15, a pigeon arrived at
its motor dove cote competely ex
hausted bearing a message of the
greatest importance. Its claws had
been carried away by a shell splinter.
The information it brought enabled
the staff to parry an important at
tack. Many pigeons returned to their
posts during the battle of Verdun
wounded in the leg or head some of
them with their bodies torn by pro
jectiles. Two pigeons during that
period carried seven important mes
sages in bombardments that men
could not get through.
France has maintained through
out the war a great advance over
Germany in the installation of mov
able dovecotes. It was in the French
army that was first tried the experi
ment of using carrier pigeons on
the line of fire. Patient and pains
taking efforts habituated the pigeons
to the din of artillery hre and to the
lite of the trenphes.
"Flu" Wedding Solemnized .
in Camp Funston Hospital
Camp Funston, Kan. The sol
diers refer to it as "the 'flu' wed'
ding.' The ceremony was staged in
the big pneumonia ward of the base
hospital at Fort Riley, where 55
cots, each bearing a patient, were
assembled. With bergt. Alfred
Nolan of the signal corps
propped up on his cot with several
pillows, and Miss Clara Hanson,
a nurse, standing alongside, clasping
his hand in hers, Chaplain Lt,
Charles Gray spoke the words which
united them until death do you
part.
The wedding was held with the
permission of Dr. W. J. Salisbury,
in charge of the ward, who believed
that the bridegroom, although ser
iously ill, would recover. Nurses
Marguerite Winger, Pauline How
den and hmrai Clinton were
' "bridesmaids" and Private R. E.
Kemp of Perry, S. D was "best
man.
First Y. M. C. A. War Prisoner
Ignored Danger To Aid Refugees
SLA..
CARL DEWING LYTLE
Lytle, Writing from Camp at task until the Germans cap.
... - . ., tured him.
LimDerg, says mat ne
By post card Lytle writes from
his place of Imprisonment that he
Is sound and well. Th"e Y. M. C. A.
Carl Dewing Lytle, of Northfleld, make an effort to get food
Is Sound and Well
Mass., a non-combatant who was
and clothing and other comforts
tn htm in t.hn nrlsnn ramn.
captured by the Germans in the - while the French were retreating
French retreat east and west of for strategical reasons, Y. M. C. A.
Solssons during the first week In workers, like Lytle, stayed with
June, Is the first Y. M. C. A. pris- the troops during the rearguard
oner of war. Official confirmation fighting, gathering and distributing
of Lytle's detention in a Hun camp supplies. Four "Y" men Joined the
at Limburg has been received at staff of a base hospital and worked
the headquarters of the National 20 hours a day as atretcher-bearen
War Work Council of the Y. M. and nurses.
C. A. Lytle sailed for France on Janu-
Lytle was attached to the French ary 3 as a secretary. He is 33
army. Amid a rain of gas shells, years old and unmarried. He was
he went Into a burning village to principal of a grammar school In
rescue refugees in spite of the fact Northfleld before he Joined the "Y."
that thousands of the enemy were Overseas forces. He speaks French
rushing Into the place. He stuck to. fluently.
NATIONAL PAR
MAY BE ME OF
GRAND CANYON
First Bill Introduced Thirty
Two Years Ago; Congress
Likely to Act in the
Near Future.
Washington Congress seems at
last about to make the Grand Can
you of Arizona a national park. For
years the canyon has been quite
generally regarded as a park, but of
ficially it is a section of two national
forests, a game refuge and a national
monument.
"It has never been managed as a
part of the park system, and has
never been susceptible of develop
ment as such," says the house public
lands committee in reporting favor
ably a senate bill that would dedi
cate 950 square miles 6UjJ,UUU acres
in northern Arizona as the Grand
Canyon National park. "This mag
nificent gorge should now take its
place as a link in the national park
chain which already includes most
of the nation's wonderful and extra
ordinary natural features."
It was 32 years ago last January
that the first bill to make the Grand
Canyon a national park was intro
duced in the senate by the late ex
President Benjamin Harrison, then
a senator from Indiana. Since then
the proposal has been presented to
congress from time to time.
It appears that there never has
been a valid objection advanced
against it," declares Secretary Lane,
in a statement favoring the project.
Nor can such an objection be urged,
because the Grand Canyon belongs
to the federal government and any
attempt to thwart a change in its
status, which would distinctly re
dound to its advantage, must be by
some private interest.
Private resources have accom
plished limited developement.
Thousands of tourists visit the can
yon annually, but due to the lack of
roads, trails and side-trip destina
tions the throngs have little oppor
tunity to enjoy in full measure the
marvelous grandeur of the region.
Less than 400 of the 600,000 acres
that the proposed legislation would
place in the park are now in private
ownership, these being held in
small parcels near the rim. Obvious
ly, the greater part of the land lies
within the enormous gulf, measuring
at some points 20 miles across the
top. Sufficient land is to be includ
ed back of the north and south rims
to make possible road development
and to care for camping and hotel
facilities.
Two Days at Sea and
Two Days in Port, Life
of Destroyer Sailors
On Board U. S. Destroyer, Amer
ican Port in France, Nov. 9. (Cor
respondence of Associated Press.)
Two days at sea, two days in port;
this is the sailor's life, week in and
week out, day and night, in the con
voy service of American destroyers
which has achieved such marvelous
results an army of 2,000,000 men
landed in Europe with the loss of
a few hundreds.
The destroyer fleet was just back
from the latest cruise as we went
aboard today. They had brought in
six big transports, including three
former German liners. Already the
soldiers were marching to camp, and
on board the destroyers things were
being made ship-shape for the brief
stay in port, and then for the next
adventure out beyond the capes, for
with submarines off the port there
is ceaseless vigilance, with always
the chance of something happening,
and every one on the tip-toe of ex
pectation. The reports brought back of the
last cruise were of the best. It had
been comparatively quiet and the
transports had been brought through
without sign of a submarine. In fact,
it was so promising the previous
Sunday that the commander of the
fleet remarked they were going to
have a quiet day.
But at 9 in the morning there was
an alarm, with all the gun and tor
pedo crews springing to their posts,
and after that four successive alarms
through this quiet day. though none
of the alarms developed into an
actual attack. It showed, however,
the steady tension even when condi
tions looked best, for it was known
that hostile craft, had been lurking
off the beach rocks near the mouth
of the harbor and one of our bii?
repair ships had been attacked as it
came in a few weeks ago.
On the big destroyers the crew is
always on watch during a convoy.
There are lookouts in the crow's nest
high up on the foremast, far for
ward at the tin of the bow, at port
and starboard, forward and aft.
Besides hese, there is the gun crew
watch, the depth charpe watch, and
the torpedo watch, alwavs on the qui
vive for the sound of the bell which
calls them into action.
PEACE SERMONS
PREACHED FROM
OMAHA PULPITS
Special Day of Thanksgiving
and Heartfelt Prayers Go
Up for Those Over
seas. From practically all the pulpits in
Omaha sermons were preached yes
terday on the great topic that is
occupying the attention of the
world, Peace. It was a day of spe
cial thanksgiving and heartfelt
prayers went up from those whose
sons and brothers and husbands are
beyond the seas, prayers of thanks
that the menace has been removed
and loved ones soon will be wel
comed back.
"Praise Where Praise Is Due,"
was the morning topic of Rev. E.
H. Jenks at the First Presbyterian
church. He took as his text the
words, "It is the Lord's doing and
marvelous in our eyes."
"Truly," he said, "it is the Lord's
doing aud it is marvelous in our
eyes. Praise is due first to Him.
And then it is due to all other good
people who have striven for this
day, beginning with the men at the
front who actually did the fighting
and bore the burden and hardships
of the campaign. We have all been
instrumental in bringing about the
result and those who have stayed
at home because their duty lay here
deserve just as much credit as those
who did work more glorious, but no
more necessary."
At the First Methodist church in
the evening there was a special vic
tory service, Bishop Matthew S.
Hughes of Portland, Ore., preaching
the main sermon. Rev. Titus Lowe
also spoke.
Rev. J. W. Reynolds preached at
the First Christian church, taking
as his text, "Feace on Eearth, Good
Will to Men."
"These words were first uttered,"
he said, "when the great Prince of
Peace came into the world. Today
they are just as appropriate as they
were then. Teace which seemed to
have departed from this unhappy
world seems now to be here again.
We knew our cause was just and
now we see how wonderfully God
has defeated the machinations of
wicked men who sought to reduce
the world to subjection, and has
given victory to the forces of right
eousness. May the same God grant
that we will use our advantages now
to reconstruct the world so that it
shall be forever safe from the tur
moil through which it has just
passed."
Rev. C. B. Harmon, pastor of the
Lutheran Church of Our Redeem
er, preached on "The Lord Reign
eth, Let the Earth Rejoice."
"The bringing of the great war
to a victorious end is proof that the
Lord reigns," he said. "He has
sent us through the hot fires in
which we have been tested and puri
fied as the gold in the furnace. To
day our opportunities for good are
greater than they have ever been
before. The victory won, we can,
through justice, bring about such
an era of prosperity and brother
hood as the world has never seen
before. May we make proper use
of our opportunity."
"Shall We Have Permanent
Peace?" was the topic of Rev. W. O.
Anderson at Calvary Baptist church.
We shall have permanent peace
if we take steps to build up the
world and not merely to take re
venge upon our enemies, he said.
French Civilians Return to Home Towns Recaptured by Yanks
WAR, PUZZLES
BRITISH AND FRENCH AIR
PLANES Bombarded Ostend and Zeebruggee,
two years ago today, November 18,
1916.
Find a bird-man.
SATURDAY'S AVSWER
Upper left cvrner down 'nose at
shoiiklrr.
FRENCH RETUKiT TO HOMES
Steamer Reported !
in Sinking Condition
Off New Foundland
St. John's N. F., Nov. . 17. A
radio message received here today
from the British steamer Cascapedial
of the Federal line said she was in
a sinking condition off Cape. Race.
No further particulars were given.
It was thought here the ship was,
damaged in the hurricane which
swept this coast the last 24 hours.'''
British Warship Reported 'i
as Having Sunk at Sea
Baltimore. Mr., Nov. 17. Al-1
though no official report of the sink-
ing of II. M. S. Cantina has been
made by the British admiralty, news
of it was received here today in a
cablegram from Lt. G. F. Sander
son of the British navy to his par
ents. He also stated that a num-1
her of men went down with the
ship.
"Peace is God's will and war comes
only when some large body of per
sons violates God's laws. Whether
we shall have permanent peace or
not depends upon ourselves. We
must act as God would have us act,
according to his laws. Then war
will be forever banished from the
face of the globe."
In one church the morning ser
mon was preached in German.
Not only the sermons but also in
the prayers and hymns the univer
sal rejoicing over the return of
peace was reflected.
Conscientious Objectors
Get 25 Years at Hard Labor
Camp Funston, Kan. Twenty
five years at hard labor in prison is
the portion doled out to six con
scientious objectors who have been
in camp here for some time, and
have refused to take any part in
military training. At that, the sen
tence is better than the courtmar
tial which tried them thought they
ought to have. The penalty it fixed
was life imprisonment, but this was
minimized by General Wood to 25
years.
A distinction is recognized among
conscientious objectors. Exemption
is granted the bona-fide conscien
tious objector provided he belongs
to a well-known religious faith
which opposes warfare on the
grounds of its belief against man
killing his fellowmen. But it has
been shown here, that some sought
exemption when they were called as
soldiers, by suddenly becoming con
scientious objectors. The men con
victed here will be taken to Fort
Leavenworth to serve their terms.
They are: Fred Uron, Hyman Block.
E. W. Thomas, Jake Canovaloff,
Philip Laruvitz and Juailn Dom-
browski.
King Ludwig Renounces
Royal Rights in Bavaria
Basel, Nov. 17. King Ludwig,
III. of Bavaria, has renounced his
throne, according to a dispatch
from Munich and has released the
officers and soldiers. and the per
sonnel of the government from
their oaths of office.
The council of ministers has given
to the former king and the members
of the roytl family the freedom of
the country as long as they under
take no steps which might endanger
the existence of the state.
Dispatches on November 8, de
clared that a republic had been -declared
in Bavaria and that the Wit
telsbach dynasty had been deposed
by th diet
Stop the "Flu"-lf You Sneeze
or Have a Cold in Your Head!
Inflamed Nose Passages Are Among First Symptoms of Influ
enza. Stop It Quick By Using "Ulypto Ointment."
The "Spanish Influenza" germ
la taken in through the mouth or
throat. There it start on a
rampage and rushes for the
bronchial tubes and lungs.
Sneezing, cold in the head, wa
tery eyes, nose running, blood
shot eyelids, pains in the eyes,
ears or head: these show the in
flamed conditions in the nose
passages. Internal treatment is
necessary; local treatment also is
imperative.
You should use a powerful
ointment which quickly reduces
inflammation and congestion ;
there is nothing fatter than
"Ulypto Ointment," which eon
tains extracts from the remark
able eucalyptus tree. Physicians
know the enormous value of these
extracts. "tHypto Ointment" is
wonderfully soothing, contains no
mustardy ingredients or smell;
gives prompt results. Use an
application like this whose merit
is known by authorities. Yeu
can't use it any too soon; tomor
row may be too late.
"Ulypto Ointment" is antisep
tic as well. It reduces conges
tion arid inflammation, as in
chest colds, cough, earache, head
aehe, nese stoppage, rheumatism,
back pains, stiff joints and mus
cles. Get a jar of "Ulypto Oint
ment," have it for immediate use;
the arrival of influensa may be
felt in a few moments.
"Ulypto Ointment" is sold at
all drug stores at Z5e and EOe
a jar. or sent on receipt of price
by the MacHillan Chemical Co.,
Falls City, Neb.
For Sale and Recommended in Omaha by Sherman &
McConnell 5 Stores, Merritt Drug Stores, Beaton Drug Co.,
uunae rn&rmacy, ureen s f harmacy.
Praise for U. S.
Paris, Nov. 17. Amalio Gimenoy
Babanas, former Spanish foreign
minister, delivered a stirring address
in the Spanish senate today praising
the United States and its triumph
for right, justice and democracy in
the suspension of hostilities, accord
ing to Madrid dispatches to the
Temps.
Reconstruction Program
Considered by Senators
Washington, Nov. 17. The first
formal step toward a peace recon
struction program in congress was
taken yesterday when a senate judi
ciary subcommittee began consider-,
ation of the Overman bill for a re
construction commission to be ap
pointed by the president. In lieu of
the executive commission, Senator
Weeks of Massachusetts, republican,
has presented a joint congressional
committee and Senate Cummins of
Iowa has presented a plan for six
joint congressional committees to
study various branches of recon
struction work.
A caucus" of republican senators
will meet soon to receive a report
from a caucus committee which is
understood to be prepared to recom
mend the Cummins plan.
Jewish Welfare Board at
K. C. Care for Soldiers
Camp Funston, Nov. 13. A com
munity branch of the Jewish Wel
fare board has been established at
Kansas City and will co-operate
with the field representatives at
Camp Funston in serving the men in
uniform and especially will aim to '
I 1 fi .
provide nospuamy ana coimort 10
the soldiers while visiting in that
city. Headquarters have been es
tablished at the Y. M. C. A. build
ing, 3125 Troost avenue. An invita
tion is extended to all soldiers to
make use of the building and its
facilities during their stay.
Anthracite Prices Fixed.
Washington, Nov. 17. Prices of
the so-called "steam sizes" of
anthracite coal will not be allowed
to rise to the level of domestic
sizes of anthracite under an order
issued today by the fuel adminis
tration. The order, which was
made effective at once, specifically
fixes the maximum prices of number
one buckwheat and other sizes of
anthracite coal smaller than "pea"
and provided that the maximum
price for these grades shall not be
in excess of the maximum for "pea"
coal less 50 cents a gross ton.
Australia Demands That the
Allies Hold Hun Islands
Melbourne, Australia, Nov. 17.
In the federal Parliament today the
minister moved the following reso
lution: "That it is essential to the future
welfare of Australia that the, cap
tured German possessions in the
Tacific now occupied by Australian
and New Zealand troops rhould not
in any circumstances be restored to
Germany and that in the considera
tion and determination of any pro
posals affecting the destiny of these
islands Australia should be con
sulted." ,
The National Federation has
passed a resolution unanimously
supporting the demand made by
Premier Hughes who now is inEng
land for Australian representation in
the peace conference.
Tecumseh Soldier Dies
in Scotland Hospital
Tecumseh, Neb., Nov. 17. (Spe
cial.) Henry Carmine of Tecumseh
has received word that his son, An
drew McKinley Carmine, died in a
hospital in Scotland on November
8, victim of pneumonia,. The body
wjll be brought to Tecumseh for
burial. Mr. Carmine belonged to
the navy, having been in service
since June, 1916.
Fairbury News Notes.
Fanrbury, Neb., Nov. 17. (Special
Telegram.) A change in mechan
ical officials on the Nebraska di
vision of the Rock Island was made
today. F. E. Meredith, former su
pervisor of fuel economy, left for
Peoria, 111., to accept an official po
sition on the Illinois division. Lou
Bradden of Goodland, Kan., suc
ceeds him as traveling fireman.
Miss Salora M. Church and Eddie
Zeirenberg were married, at the
home of the bridegroom's parents
near Thompson last night. The
bride is a daughter of L. C. Church
of this city.
Owing to a shortage of locomotive
firernen on the Rock Island at this
point, a number of men are being
pressed into service.
1
We have determined to make room for our
winter stock of new cars and offer the
following rebuilt and refinished cars at
prices that will move them NOW.
We will cheerfully give $100.00 to anyone who can '
show a transaction that ever passed through our hands
that represented any greater value.
1916 Chalmers "Six," a car well worth three '
times the money; price $200.00
1916 Mitchell "Six," just completely overhauled,
a real bargain if there ever was such a thing. .$275.00
1915 Dodge Brothers Touring Car, completely
overhauled and refinished; price $550.00
1916 Ford Touring Car, a good Ford, worth
$400; price $250.00
1916 Moline-Knight Touring Car, wire wheels
and refinished. A real bargain at $600.00
1916 Franklin Touring Car, over-hauled and
repainted; price $250.00
1916 Oakland Touring Car, just overhauled and
a steal at $395.00
1917 Paige Stratford model, overhauled and re
painted. Has only had 6,000 miles. Well worth
$1,000; price .$500.00
Murphy-O'Brien Auto Co.
1814-16-18 Farnam St.
Phone Tyler 123
Don't Gamble
With Your
Health
If You Have a Cold and
Neglect It You Are
Taking Chances of
Pneumonia
Got a cold and decided to let 111
wear off, have you?
This-neglect and taking chancej
with cold3 is responsible for mors
deaths than the whole list of dis
eases. It paves the way for all
kinds of diseases, particularly pneu
monia.
The cold settles down and at
tacks the lining of the lungs then
it is pneumonia.
Many "cough syrups" and "bal
sams" are dangerous. Their only
effect is from opium and other!
nerve deadening drugs they con-j
tain. It is a temporary, stupefy
ing effect, and the cold remains just
the same and wears away the weak-1
ened body. It only disappears when
its place is taken by a more serious
disease like pneumonia.
Take no chances. Begin today
taking Father John's Medicine,
which has had more than sixty years
of success treating colds and
coughs without using alcohol or any
dangerous nerve-deadening drugs. It
builds fighting strength to ward off
disease. Adv.
"I HAVE NEVER SEEN
ANYTHING LIKE IT"
SAYS WM. CARRICK
Gains Sixteen Pounds in Less
Than Thirty Days by
Taking Tanlac.
William Carrick, for many years
a resident of Tacoma, Washington,
is now a citizen of Hunter, Missouri.
While en route to his future home
in Hunter, recently, Mr. Carrick
called at the Owl Drug Store in Kan
sas City, purchased two bottles of
Tanlac and made a statement re
garding his experience with the j
medicine tnat win De 01 interest to
all suffering people. '
"I have never seen anything,"
said Mr. Carrick, "sell like Tanlac
is selling out on the Pacific coast."
around where I lived. A friend of
mine actually went seventy-five
miles one day to get a bottle and
knowing what I do about it now, I
believe I would do the same thing,
rather tpan be without it. When I
first started taking it I bnd littlA
idea it would do me any good, but
when 1 tell you I have gained six
teen pounds in less than thirty days
and am able tn work fnr thn first.
time in months, you can understand
why i talk like 1 do about it
"Something like a vear am mv
appetite went back on me and my
siomacn got m such a Dad nx that
nothine I would eat seemed to do
me any good. My food would sour
soon atter meals and keep me belch-
iner ud sour eras for hours. I nf.
fered terrible tiain ahnnt. mv stnm.
- 4 - J uwv...
1 ... .. ...
acn an tne time and at times I would
turn so deathly sick that I could
hardly retain a thine I had eaten. I
dropped off twenty-seven pounds in
weignt and hardly had strength to
raise my hands, and was so nervous
for almost six weeks that I hardly
slept at, all. 1 finally got down
flat on my back in bed couldn't
take a bit of nourishment except a
little milk and for five weeks I
thought sure I would never pull
throuch.
"I was stopping with my nephew
in iacoma at tnis time, and as he
had seen Tanlac recommpnrlpH n
4V '"-"x ""mi emu ftu a uui"
tie for me. Well, sir,, by the time
I finished my first bottle I was on
my feet and feeling like a different
man. My appetite picked up rifrht
away and I soon got so I couldn't
get enough to eat, and ever since I
finished my second bottle I have
been feeling strong and fine as you
please. The sourness, gas and pain
has left my stomach entirely and
nothing is barred from my diet. It
was about the close of Spring when
Tanlac straightened me up and 1
worked every day' this Summer at
my trade as carpenter and have felt
fine all the time. I don't believe f
ever enjoyed better health than I do
now. I have personally recom
mended Tanlac to hundreds of
people and, as I was passing
through here today, I stopped in to
get two bottles to carry down to'
Hunter with me, because I don't
i Tanlac is sold ,in Omaha by all
Sherman & McConnell Drug Com
pany's stores. Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy under th
personal direction of a special Tan
lac representative. Also Forrest
and Meany Drug Company in South
Omaha and the leading druggist im
each city and town throughout Itt
