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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1919. GAIN OF TWENTY iLLIOfl SHOWN III BAIREPORT All Former Records of Omaha Banks Passed With De " posits of $138,437,358 on Date of Call. The call of the comptroller of currency, requesting that banks on the condition of their business at the close of business Thursday, March 4, this year wag out yester day. The report of the Omaha banks will show that they are in ex cellent financial condition and that the period since December 31 of last year, the date on which the last report was called lor, has heen prosperous one. : The report of the Omaha banks bhows til at UecemDer il, last year their deposits aggregated $118,352,- yii. That was the high water mark ' in the history of Omaha bank de posits. The report shows-that all former records have been passed and that the deposits on this date agcre ; gate $138, 437,358, a gain -of better than 0,000,000 in a little more than two months. ; ; - - i ' " ' Million Loan Gain. i When the last report was called by the comptroller, December 31, the loans outstanding and held by the Omaha banks aggregated $81, 84.6f3. Today they are $82,848,642, a gain of a little more than $1,000,000 during the last two months. "Cmi year ago last December Omar ha hank deposits aggregated $99, 192,276, and loans, $74,933,962. The following tables show the de posits and loans carried by the re spective banks of the city, together with comparative tables for Decem ber 31, 1917: . , DEPOSITS. Dec. 31, ' 1018. Omaha National.. .f37.K9S.C99 V. B. Niitlonal.... 19.7H6.733 Klrst National .... 17.975.1 SB siook Y(l. Natl.. 1J.72S.307 M-rehama Nat'l... 12.571.97S l ive Utork Nnfl. . ,105,084 Slate Bank of Om. 3,661.041 Nebraska National. 3.44i,95S I'm km National.. 4,298, 893 "nrrt txo. National. 2.860,193 Security Btuta 1.119,9:13 American State 02,7n So. Omaha Savings. 655.0S6 Union Mate 846.230 I'ank nf llinsom. 729.9:9 F. & M.. Sanson. . ROO.aiS Hank of tflurence.. 318. c:o I'ior.eer Sta'e .... 227,595 Oomni't., Florence 103.078 JInrrh 4, 1919. I31.90S.S97 23,968,885 23,620.124 11,985,094 , 13,950.007 9,611, 2o5 4,0K3,6Ss 4,366,678 6.082,31a 3,526,743 1.410,248 1,208,381 610.936 990,900 760,143 593.409 353.763 , S16.734 .: 106,248 'Totals. (118.352,042 39,437,358 DEPOSITS. . L Dec. 31, March 4, 1917. 1919. Omaha .National. ..J20.069.044 $31,905,697 ij. S. Nntlanal 17. 862,18 33,968.885 Ktodr Tds. Nat'l... 10,61)8,240 11,985.094 Merchant Nat'l... 10,682.175 13.950,007 l.lva stock Nat'l... 6.327,311 9,611,255 Stat Bank or Om. 8.970.159 4.082.559 Nebraska National. 3,664,573 4.36 .678 Packers Naft S. 587, 425 5.0S2.212 Corn Kxc. Nat'L... 3, 342.490 3,526,743 St-o.urtty State..,.; 953.073 1.410,243 American State.... 894.133 1.20S.344 South era. Savings. 481,855 6! 0,P3t inlon State 316.361 990,980 V. M , Benson.. 379.34T, S92.409 t Bank of Florence. S56.091 352.765 fl,.. IT Jit 31 i pom'tU' Florence, i - 68,493 106,284 j -Totals..' t99,193,2fii 1138,437.368 , . , LOANS. ' Dec. 31, March 4, 1918. 1919. Omaha National... .117,074,35 1 11 7,408,043 IT. 8. National 11.351,640 10,796.541 First National 10.861.69S Rtock Yds. Nat'l.... 9,912.413 Mearchanta Nat'l... 14,637,969 Live Stock Nafl... 6,IIK,SM 11,878.431 10.269.702 10.308,357 6.736.603 3,011,157 f. 477,867 1,523.918 1.834.898 1.017,205 943,296 SH.735 920,139 643.1,7 426,009 246.254 196, 611 93.802 state Bank ot Om. 2,821,354 Nebraska National.. 2.455.288 fuckers National... 3,0112,422 Torn fix. Nat'l 1,725.725 Security State 975.09S American State 957, KSS So Om. Savlngi... 665,983 Union State 873,391 Bank of Benson 539.6V9 P. & M., Benson..... 405,724 Hank of Florence... 221,815 Pioneer litate 344,797 'ommer'l, Florence. 83.531 ' Totals 181,864,603 82, 848,64? LOANS, jvec. ai, Aiarcn e, 1917. 1919. nmaha National. . .13,367,446 117.408,043 V. 8. Nation. ...al.. 11.1-88,953 10,796.541 First National 11.876,978 Stock Yds. National. 9,453,109 11,878.131 10,269,703 10,308.357 6,736.503 3,011,157 3,477,867 3,326,948 1,834,898 1.017,205 943,296 314.785 920.1S9 643.117 426,009 346.254 196.617 $3,802 .Merchants Nat'l.... (,346,102 live Stock Nafl... 5.731,637 State Bank of Oma. 2,869.674 Nebraska National.. 3.896.616 lackers National... 3,090,166 torn Exc. Nat'l.... 2.101,067 Security State 735,653 American State 1,092,307 Ho. Omaha, Savings.. 478.47$ Cnlon State......... 425.270 Hunk it Benson 621.786 V. A M, Benson.... 815,550 Bank of Florence.... 221.680 Pioneer State , 65,983 Comm'l, Florenoe... ' 68.581 Totals 78,933.962 182.848.643 Two drape arc -wonderful flavor sturdy nourishment. But you can dei a better idea of Grape -Nuts by eating, it than you can by reading about it. Sold by Grocers Everywhere Omaha Girl at Clinic for Re-Education of Disabled Soldiers 4 MISS HELEN REYNOLDS. An Omaha girl who has won dis tinction in caring for wounded and disabled soldiers, is Miss Helen Keytiolds. daughter of Cant. B. I. Keynoias ot norence. - the is now supervising nurse at the clinic for functional re-education of disabled soldiers and sailors in New York City. The clinic is affiliated with Cornell University Medical college. This attractive young nurse was graduated in 1914 from the.Clarkson hospital and since that time has been n New York. University Regents Plan Home-Coming for Base Hospital No. 49 A home-cominj? reception and banquet for Nebraska base hospital 49 is planned by regents of the University of Nebraska and the fac ulty ot the university medical school, which organization is re- sponsible for the formation of the Red Cross unit, The date is unannounced, pending word ot the return of the greater portion of the unit, some time this month. Mai. A. C. Stokes in charge of the unit when it left Omaha. Capt. J. W. Patron, Cant. A. C. Potts. Capt. G. W. Dishong and a number of other officers have already re turned. Major "Stokes has been reassigned but is in Omaha on leave. Burglar, Surprised in Man's Room, Jumps to Ground H. Brobkin, 2502 Blondo street, awoke Monday morning to find a burglar in his room, -and H. Fried man, proprietor of a grocery store at Eighteenth and Jackson streets, discovered one in his store when he opened for business at 6 o'clock. Brobkin told the police the burglar jumped from the bedroom window to the ground and escaped. Friedman's burglar slipped noise lessly fromfta rear door when the proprietor came in. Friedman said entrance was gained through the front door by means of a pass key. Child, Struck by an Auto, May Be Seriously Hurt Ralph Radiger, 7 years old, was struck and perhaps seriously in jured Monday morning by an auto mobile driven, by C. F." Harrison, Omaha real estate dealer. The ac cident occurred at Twentieth and Dodge streets while the lad was on the way to school. He was taken to his parents' home, 1915 Chicago street Dr. Fred Langdon, the at tending physician, said the boy was probably internally injured. Harri son was not arrested, Police said the accident was unavoidable. things Ml SAY 28 PERCENT OF CORN CROP IS STILL OH FARhlS Corn Production in 1918 Was Very Low While 1917 Production Abnor mally High. Lincoln March 10. The March crop report of the bureau of crop estimates and Nebraska board of agriculture states that 28 per cent of last year's corn crop is still on farms. This the equivalent to 34,464,- 000 bushels compared to 139,705.000 bushels on band a year ago. lhe great difference is accounted for from the fact that the 1918 produc tion was very low while the 1917 production was abnormally high. The poor quality and immaturity of the 1917 crop which delayed husk ing and this as well as car shortage are factors to be considered in con nection with last year's large stocks. The increased crop of swine is also a factor in the reduction of last year's large stocks of corn. Some parts of Nebraska have a small sur plus, but farmers are holding for higher prices. Other sections will need more corn for local require ments. The estimated stocks of corn on farms in the United States is 883,322,000 bushels compared to 1, 292,905,000 bushels a year ago. The present stocks of wheat on farms is estimated to be 5,608,000 bushels. Nearly a million bushels of this will be required for seed if the acreage of spring wheat is to be as large as last year. The seeding of both winter and spring wheat crops will take over 10 per cent of last year's production, a factor which is not considered by some writers who discuss farmers' profits from wheat. About 33,000,000 bushels of last year's wheat crop have been market ed. The largest stocks are in parts of western Nebraska. The stocks of wheat on farms in the United States total 129,311,000 bushels compared to 111,272,000 bushels a year ago. 1918 Production Low. About 33 pen cent or 19,655,000 bushels of last year's crop are on farms, compared to 63,494,000 bush els a year ago. The stocks a year ago were larger than the entire 1918 pro duction, which was very low. While there is still a small surplus of oats in northeastern Nebraska, other carts of the state have insufficient stocks for local use. The stocks of oats on farms in the United States is estimated to be 58Z,653,000 bushels compared to 595,195,000 bushels a year ago. The estimate of barley on' farms is 962,000 bushels compared to 1,- 919,000 bushels a year ago. The stocks of barley on farms in the United States total 81,783,000 bush els compared to 43,404,000 bushels a year ago. The first condition estimate of the year for winter wheat and rye will be made next montn. ine winter season has been very favorable and most reports on condition are good A few unfavorable reports regard ing the very late seeding have been received. Final Dividend Paid Failed Bank's Creditors Superior, Neb., March 10. (Spe cial lelegram.) The final dividend of 2li per cent on the First National bank of Superior, was paid today, making 33'i per cent in all realized tor creditors in 5 years since the bank failed. The Superior Ice company sold its entire ice crop of 3,000 tons to Morns & Co., of Omaha. Nelson Brothers Produce Co., has started work on its new building opposite the Union depot and the Farmers' Co-operative Creamery expects to start shortly on its build ing. Ihe first Red Cross girl of this city, May Daily, who was an officer of the largest U. S. base hospital at London, has arrived in this country after a year over there. The Nebraska Cement company. which has been a year remodeling its plant to the wet process expect to start making cement in a few days. New Hospital Officers. Superior, Neb., March 10. (Spe cial Telegram.) The Taylor Lewis Memorial .hospital has elected Roy King president, E. Bossemeyer, jr., treasurer, and Eber Lewis secre tary, with Dr. Hirsch superintend ent, in charge of the same. about TT?i McKelvie Asks State Attorney Placed in Justice Department Lincoln, Neb., March 10. Spe cial.) Governor McKelvie j tro duced two bills in the state .mate this afternoon, one codifying the statute covering the powers and au thority of the attorney general and the other covering the reorganiza tion of the Nebraska National Guard. The first bill changes the attorney general's office to the Department of Justice and extends to the at torney general the same powers in conducting criminal prosecutions as county attorneys possess. The bill also prohibits state officials from engaging special counsel to repre sent them in litigation except on authority of the governor or attor ney general. The National Guard bill provides that the salary of the adjutant gen eral shall be $3,000 instead of $2,200 per year and the assistant $2,400 in stead of $1,500. It also provides that the adjutant general shall hold office until he reaches the age of 64 unless removed for cause on the finding of a court-martial, is disabled or re signs. The bill provides that the officers shall be commissioned in the manner prescribed by the fed eral War department instead of by election from the organizations. The provision preventing the re moval of the adjutant general ex cept for causes will apply to the present officer, Colonel H. J. Paul. Wealthy Fremont Man Ends Life by Hanging Fremont, Neb., March 10. (Spe cial Telegram.) F. Perry Smith, wealthy Fremont young man, son of the late Towner Smith, committed suicide here by hanging himself in his room shortly before noon. When he failed to appear for luncheon at the home of J. F. Hanson, where he was living, his lifeless body was found hanging from a closet door. He had been dead over an hour. Mr. Smith was 30 years of age and is survived by his wife, formerly Miss Betty Lane, and two sons. Mrs. Smith and children are in Long Beach, Cal. Mr. Smith came to Fremont two months ago after spending, several weeks in a Mil waukee sanitarium following his discharge, from the navy when he failed to pass the physical test. He suffered an attack of nervousness and melconcholia. He was a grad uate of Culver Military acedemy ami later attended the Nebraska univei sity. His marriage to Miss Lane five years ago took place in Fre mont. A year later they removed to Chicago, where they had since re sided. Other close relatives are Mrs. Carlos Morehouse, a sister. and Joseph T. Smith, a brother, both of Fremont. Lutherans Inspect Site for College at Fremont Fremont, Neb., March 10. (Spe cial Telegram.) A committee from the board of directors of the gener al synod of the Lutheran church was entertained at luncheon by the Noon-day club today. Ihe commit tee came to Fremont to make an in- vistigation of Fremont college with a view to buying the school and re moving Midland college from Atchi son to Fremont. Dr. s. H. Yenan of Omaha, president of the Nebras ka synod, outlined a plan for pur chasing a large tract ot land near Fremont on which to establish university, at the same time pur chasing Fremont college to be con ducted as a preparatory school. Pioneer Fremont Man Dead. Fremont, Neb., March 10. (Spe cial Telegram.) Elijah G. Brugh, for 56 years a resident of Fremont, died at his home here. He was 73 years of age. He came to NebraS' ka with three brothers in 1863 and located on a farm east of Fremont For a period he freighted between Umaha and Denver and had many exciting experiences with the In dians. He was among the wealthy men of . the county. His widow, two sons and two daughters are the close surviving relatives. T Bills Passed (Senate.) Lincoln, Neb., March 10. (Special Tele. (tram.) The senate passed the following Mils: 8. F. No. SI, by Hoarland Vests In the state railway commission power to regulate facilities and equipment as axe deemed necessary to efficiency and safety; vote 2a to 1. S. F. No. 184. by Houston Glvee to cities or the first and second class and villages the authority to establish and maintain municipal Ice plants; vote 28 to 1. S. F. No. 14, by Swanson Provides for the construction of a new court house and jail in Platte county; vote 27 to 0. S. F. No. 30. by Good Raises the sal aries of county assessors according to the population of the counties. Those now re reiving $250 a year to 400; 4f.O to $700 S'.nn to $900; $700 to $l.zoo; $soo to Jl.fOO; $1,800 to $2,500; $3,000 to $4,000, and raises the pay of deputies from $3 to $5 per day; vote 26 to 1. S. F. No. 223, by Erickson Raises the salaries of deputy auditors of public ac countants from $1,800 to $2,400 per year; vote 27 to 0. S. R. No. 80. by Harding Ralsei boun ty for killing coyotes from $1 to $2 each; vote 21 to 4. H. R. No. 19. by Porter and Williams Provides that teachers' salaries be con tinued during period school Is closed for epl.lemlc; vote 28 to 0. H. R. No. 190, by Burgess Raises school tax levy in Douglas county from 36 to 60 mills: vote 24 to 1. s. F. No. 125. by Cordeal and Chappell Rewrites laws regulating the recording of vital statistic by registration of births and deaths; vole 26 to 0. 8. F. No. 233, by Cordeal Eliminates provisions for city engineers and chief of police In state cresting officials In cities of second class; vote 27 to 0. v H. R. No. 46, by Oreen and Thomson Gives physicians and dentists the right to organize mutual Indcmniiy associations against loss by damage on actions of alleged malpractice; vote 2ft to 0. Four-Year-0!d Child Found With Bullet Through Head Grand Island, March 10. (Spe cial.) Hearing a shot in their house while playing in the yard, Fred Huff, aged 12, and his sis ter, aged 6, according to their story, today entered to find Ernest Schloniger, less than 4 years old, in a dying condition with a bullet through the head and a revolver lying near by. There was no one else in the house. It appears the Huff boy carried the child to its own home four blocks away. Mrs. Huff is a grandmother of the dead child. The father, Ernest Schloniger, sr., is an employe of the Chicago Hide and Fur company and was at work at the time of the acci dent. An inquest will be held to morrow morning. DEBS COilVICTED OF ESPIONAGE BY HO COURT Finding of Lower Tribunal Upheld and Socialist Leader and Editor Frohwerk - Found Guilty. Washington, March 10. Convic tions under the espionage act of Eugene V. Debs, socialist leader, and Jacob Frohwerk, a newspaper editor of Kansas City, were sus tained today by the supreme court in unanimous opinions delivered by Justice Holmes. , Both men were sentenced by the lower courts to 10 years' imprisonment. While not passing directly upon the constitutionality of the act, the court in effect did declare valid the so-called enlistment section and re affirmed its opinion that the espion dge law is not an interference with the constitutional right of free speech. Debs was convicted on three counts, but the court passed direct ly on only one of these, that charg i n n n n n i " n i V ' n I Y AIJ Its,-goodness . ; I v f sealed In- r I J L X Protected, Preserved. 1 jp The flavor lasts! I I II : X I lA " i 15 Must others enjoy life while you suffer WSealed Tteht-ltePt RifihtT USEResiaol FOR THAT SKIN TROUBLE That skin trouble makes you feel as though you must creep away and hide. While there is fun and laughter on all sides, nobody seems interested in you. Possibly you could enjoy life as they do if you would but give the Resinol treatment a fair trial. Anoint the red rough spots and irritated places with Resinol Ointment For mfru trial of inafi mnd einttmmt writ, Rm Hott Bmltimirt, Md. ing him with obstructing recruiting and enlistment through statements made in a speech at Canton, O., last June. The other two counts charg ed him with attempting to incite in subordination and disloyalty, and also with uttering language intend ed to provoke and encourage re sistance to the United States gov ernment. In arguing the case .be fore the supreme court, however, the government did not press the last charge. Editor Frohwerk Convicted. Frohwerk's conviction resulted from articles written by him and published in the Missouri Staats Zeitung, criticizing the United States' participation in the war. Some attorney interpreted the failure of the court to give a direct opinion as to the constitutionality of the espionage act as indicating its intention to pass upon the mer its of each individual case consid ered by it. The court today, grant ed petitions, asking it to review the case of H. E. Kirchner, convicted under the espionage act because of statements made in a recent speech at Elizabeth, W. Va., in which he asserted that the government in the prosecution of the war was corrupt and was controlled by the moneyed interests. He was sentenced to two years 'imprisonment. A large number of espionage cases are now before the court, while 75 cases involving charges similar to those against Debs are pending in appellate court over the country. In affirming Debs' conviction, Justice Holmes reviewed the case for, and be to m 17KIGLEVS. it's in a sealed package, but look for the name -the Greatest Name in Goody-Land z thi PERFECT GUM r2H Keep the face and ikin well cleansed with Resinol Soap or it contains lust enough soothing medication to relieve the doer ed irritated pores. For other skin disorders on the body or limbs, the same treatment may be applied. At mU Dnctutt. in detail and held in effect that Debs had been guilty of willful attempt to obstruct recruiting and that the jury had been properly instructed by the lower court. Nebraska Ranks Third in Nation in Banks Per Capita Only two other states have larger number of banks in nrooor tion to population than the state of Nebraska. They are North and South Dakota. in worth JJakota there is one bank to every 938 people, in South Dakota one hank to every 1,174 peO' pie, and in Nebraska one bank to everyJ,i'08 people. A SIGN of a good Restaurant is that it serves Restaurants which serve an imitation are build ing up a reputation of serving inferior food throughout Serve only LEA&PERRillS SAUCE THE ONLY ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRt In the sealed package SURE MAMA DADE Ilir.l A WRECK But He Got Back His Health and Strength With Nuga-Tone "With the most satisfactory and beneficial re sults I have finished the Nuga-Tone. Now I am well. All that remains is the bitter memory of my shattered health at the end of last winter when I was recovering from an attack of Malaria. I suffered lost appetite, constipation, headache I and general debility. No other medicine helped ! me but after usina Nuna-Tone. I am eniovinif I the best of health today and I shall sincerely recommend your medicine," says M. Briseno. Willis, Okla. Nuga-Tone feed the nerve cells with new life and vigor, Imparls fresh strength to the whole nervous system, enriches the blood, improves the blood circulation and drives out the Malarial poisons. The life and action of every organ, every function of the body depends on nerve force. Build up your nerve-power. Improve the action of your stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels with Nuga-Tone, and overcome bilious ness, constipation, headachesand all the miseries that keep them company. Druggists guarantee Nuga-Tone. Buy a bottle. A bottle will last you a whole month. Use It 20 days and if you don't feel better and look better, take the remainder of the package back to the druggist and get vour monev back. Good druggists everywhere sell Nuga Tone Try it. Get a bottle today at Sherman A McConnell Drug Co. Store The Advertiser who uses the Bee Want Ad columns increases his business thereby and the persons who read them profit by the oppor tunities offered. mm t Cocoanut Oil Fine For Washing Hair If you want to keep your hnir in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared sham poos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brit tle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and entirely greaseless), is much better than the most expen. sive soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls will make an abun dance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thor oughly. The lather rinses out eas ily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and even ly, and it leaves it fine and silky, brijrht, fulffy and easy fo manago. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the fam ily for months. Adv. EASE THE PAliifUL RHEUMATIC TWINGE Sloan' Liniment will relieve it on one application It's the world's most populaf counter-irritant for the shooting, darting pains and aches of those numerous external attacks which every man, woman, and child suf fers from at one time or another. . By penetrating without rubbing, it helps to scatter the congestion, resulting in a warm, tingling glow of comfort and ease. Takes little to turn the trick quick. Won't stain the skin. Get a big bottle today for economy's sake. All druggists every where sell it. 30c, 60c, $1.20. Rely On Cuticura ForSkinTroubles Ui dnnlstoi Soap S. Ointment t W. Talrnm X. Hsmpla eaon tree of "CstUara, Dapl. I, SMtoa." MRS. PEASE SAYS SHE OFTEN HAD TO FIGHT FOR BREATH Had Awful Smothering Spells; takes Tanlac and Her r Troubles Are Ended., ; "I now know what it is to enjoy life and good health for the first time in six long years and I can't re frain from letting others know how thankful I am for what Tanlac has done for me," said Mrs. R. S. Pease, residing at 819 North Elizabeth Street, Peoria, 111., while in the Sut liff & Case Drug Store, recently. "You would hardly believe," she continued, "that any medicine could make such a wonderful change in a person, who has suffered so many years with such complications, as a few bottles of Tanlac has made in me. My stomach, liver and kidneys bothered me most all the time and I was so nervous at times that I was almost frantic. Everything I would ' eat soured, causing gas and a burn ing sensation like coals of fire in my stomach and such awful spells of palpitation of the heart that I would simply have to fight for breath. If I ate any supper at all the gas would press on my heart and distress me so I couldn't lay down without almost smothering, and many a time I have had to sit up nearly all night. I suf fered so from heart burn at times that I just felt like I couldn't stand it another minute. I also suffered more than words can express with my kidneys and liver. My back pained me so I could hardly dress myself and when I stooped over I could hardly straighten up. It just seemed that I was out of fix in every way. My liver was in such a bad shape that I was perfectly yel low and I lost weight and strength until I could hardly walk across the room without being exhausted. I actually got so nervous that I could hardly keep still a minute during the day and I dreaded for night to come. I would just lie in bed and suffer and listen to the ciock strike every hour. "My condition was so miserable and I had used so much medicine with no results that I had lost nearly all hope of ever getting any better. I was so sick, discouraged and de spondent that I felt like life was hardly worth living. But when I read the testimonial of a woman who had been relieved of such trou bles of long standing by taking Tan lac I had a new hope. So I bought me a bottle of Tanlac and before I finished taking it there was a won derful improvement in my feelings. I have taken four bottles now and am just like a new person. I can eat as big a meal as a harvest hand just anything my appetite calli for without the least pain or dis tress afterwards. Since the gas ha stopped forming on my stomach I im never bothered with palpitation tnd my breath comes free and easy. My kidneys and liver, are now in rood shape. I no longer have that swarthy, yellow complexion and the pain has left my back entirely. I am not a bit nervous any more and, in fact, my health seems to be just perfect, and I praise Tanlac for my wonderful recovery." Tanlac is sold in Omaha by all Sherman & McConnell Drug Com pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy and West End Pharmacy. Also For rest and Meany Drug Company in South Omaha and the leading drug gist in each city and town through out the state of Nebraska Ad. iMii 1
