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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1919)
r -f THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1919. ? jlv T, ' It ' 1 ' ' , 7 'rf 1 A' i SGQniSH RITE HALL SUBJECT TO TAXATION Judge Flansburg Gives De cision in Case of County Commissioners Against Building Company. Lincoln, June 29. Jhe Scottish Rite temple of Lincoln is subject to taxation as other property, accord ing to an opinion of Judge Flans burg of the Lancaster county dis trict court handed down Saturday. '''The county commissioners of Lan- caster county had held that the tem ple was subject to taxation and the bpilding company appealed. In its appeal the building company set out, according to the written opinion of Jtfdge Flansburg: "That the order of Scottish Rita Masons has an almoner, whose dutr It Is to ion. tfl tribute moneys In charity in such a way IM'l-A nat recipient does not know the Iden-VU-i- tlty of 'his benefactor: that the funds for ucn purpose are derived from appropria tions mnc by tte lodge from its general fund and hy voluntary secret contributions from Individual members. That the mem bers pay yearly dues cf $4 to the supreme eounc'i of all such allied lodges, which Is locat-id In Washington, and which does no charitable work, since that IsMeft to the subordinate bodies. Allowed Free Meettlngs. "It further; appears that the Order of Scottish Rite Masons, In whom the right to the use of these properties is primarily vented, having allowed the lodge of Odd Fellows to hold two meetings In the build- , Ing without charge; that on one occasion jl free dinner was given to the O. A. R. ; 'that the churches cf Nebraska are allowed to uue the building free of charge, and that other Masonio orders are given the use of the building for their meetlns-s: and it further appears that during the period of the war the use of the banquet nan was turned over to the Red Cross. All moneys coming to the lodge are used 1 'or lodge purposes, and it seems to be the object of the lodge to devote all mciey in excess of operating costs and payments upon the cost of the building to charity. "The evidence further shows that the initiations of members Into the lodge are characterised by religious ceremonies to a marked degree; that they are very elevating and Inculcate In members prin ciple! of morality, temperance, benevo lence and charity towards each other as well as toward mankind In general: and tt is shown to be one of- the general' ob jects of the lodge to aid and care for afflicted and needy members, and to give Ilka assistance to mankind in general Where called for and needed. "It Is the contention of the Order of Scottish Rite - Masons that the use of this property as above described Is one , exclusively for charitable and religious purposes, and that therefore the prop erty Is exempt from -taxation. "It Is not enough that one of the dl MO .or Indirect purposes of the lodge be charitable or religious, but In order to be entitled to exemption from taxation It la necessary that the association be organized .. ehiefly, If not solely, for one or the other f these objects. "It appears to the court that the - order of Scottish Rite Masons is es eenttally a social and fraternal organl ; tation, and that the charity It dls- penses a,nd religion prevalent In Us Initiatory ceremonies, though highly com mendahle, are only incident to the work : It performs, and not the exclusive in or paramount objects -ef Its Institution. It therefore follows that the dominant use ' for which the building was equipped end : to which It has been devoted Is neither r exclusively for religious nor for charitable ,', purposes, and that the properties are not entitled to exemption from taxation. e "It; la true that Masonic orders have theen exempted from taxation In some ' esses, on the ground that they are charitable; but never, as far as this court : can find, on the ground that the are re ligious Institutions; and In those cases, when the exemption has been allowed on charitable grounds, the evidence was , much stronger in regard to exclusive charitable features than In the case here. and usually the statutes of the states m under which these decisions were ren n dered ' were more libera) than In Ne- ' braska. This will be noted In the case of Morton vs. Colorado Springe Masonic ' building society, 173 Pac. SI, Colo. 1918 E , and in the case therein cited. The majority ruling and the best con- tldered cases, It appears to this court j sold, that the property of such organlza- lions, aa Is shown by the evidence here, i Is aubject to taxation: i "The order of the county board of ;. squallsation la therefore sustained and i such properties held to be subject to ; laxatlon for the year In question, 1917." If you would enjoy good health keep your bowels regular. When a medicine is required for this purpose you will find Chamber lain's Tablets hard to beat. They are easy to take and .most agree able in effect. Notice to Bondholders Persons throughout the State of Nebraska and adjoining states fold ing bonds secured by first mortgage on 'the hotel building in course of construction by the North American Hotel Company at Grand Island, Ne braska, are asked to correspond with the Secretary of the Grand Island Commercial Club. The Bankers Realty Investment Company; designated by the trust deed as a holder of the interest collected is badly involved. The North American Hotel Company is wholly insolvent. Bondholders should protect their in terests. The building is incomplete and the builders have indicated their in tention to leave it so. Executive Committee, Grand Island Commercial Club. G. S. OTIS, Secretary. who have R. TARRY. 240 mi. E. Crowds Flock to See Circus' Elephants 1 I The Carl Hagenbeck-Wallace cir cus arrived in Omaha over the Rock Island railroad from Grinnell Sun day afternoon at 3 o'clock, and im mediately pitched their 14 acres of tents on the show grounds at Twenty-first and Paul streets. Under the supervision of "Billy" Cuftis, the veteran boss canvas man, the show grounds soon pre sented a'circus-like appearance, and the horizon was a floating mass of white canvas, flags and bunting. Hot wetnies and lemonade stands sprang up like the proverbial mushrooms. Everybody was happy. Then, the circus folks began to arrive the performers, bedecked in their best regalia, and gee, but the onlookers did scrutinize them. Viloa, the fat girl, gave them a real thrill, but when Admiral Thum, who stands two feet and a half arrived on the lot, that was the climax. By that time, "Jumbo," the largest elephant of the Carl Hagenbeck menagerie, was busy tickling his back by throwing grass on that part of his anatomy with his deft trunk. Great Features of Circus. This afternoon when Bert Cole, the official announcer of the circus, FISTULA CURED Rectal Disease Cured without a sever, surgical operation. No Chloroform or Ether used. Cure guaranteed. PAY WHEN CURED. Write for illus trated book on Rectal Diseases, with names and testimonials of more than 1,000 prominent people been permanently cured. Bee Bid.. Omaha. Neb. introducing you to the following predominating features of the great Carl Hagenbeck-Wallace circus, you will realize that summer is here with all its frills and frolics, be cause Capt. Emil Schwyer will be thrilling you with the greatest animal act you ever., witnessed in all three rings. The greatest exponents of the tight wire, sliding wire and the re bounding wire will be miraculu ously performing every conceivable and inconceivable trick new ts the public. The best gymnasts, acro bats, contortionists and physical culturists, will appear in rapid suc cession. The foremost bareback riders, introducing celebrated riders and handsome trained steeds, will be a treat to see. The congress of wildwest cow boys and cowgirls, direct from the frontier, in their historically cor rect renditions of western life, will be a revelation. The worlds leading equestrian and equestriennes will perform on SKANS BUY AUTOS AT RATE OF 3U0PER DAY State to Have 250,000 Cars by End of Year; Douglas County Is Leading. Lincoln, June 29. Nebraska peo ple are purchasing automobiles at the rate of 300 a day, according to John R. Burton, head of the auto mobile department at the state house. Mr. Barton figures that by the end of the year there will be 250,000 automobiles in use in the state. The department is mailing out new licenses at the rate of 200 a day and the head of the mailing de partment, Ward Randall, says that Douglas county leads in the demand for licenses with Lancaster county second and Custer third. New Features in 1920. One of the new features of the department which will save con siderable time and money will be put in effect for 1920. Instead of mailing out new plates each auto mobile owner can retain his old number and receive instead a seal which can be bolted over the old year. During the past month Mr. Ran dall and his assistant, Mr. Reavis, have been sending to automobile owners identification containers under the provisions of the new law. The container should be attached to the driver's compartment of the car so as to be visible at all times and show the certificate plainly. This certificate should Bear the name of the owner of the car, a de scription of the car, number of the 'engine, character of, power, number of cylinders, seating capacity, dia meter of the cylinders, weight of car and signature of the owner. Upon transfer of car the signatures cf both parties must be affixed to the certificate. It is believed that this will be protection against theft. After July 1, under the new law, as the year will be half over, pur chasers of automobiles will not be compelled to pay the present license fee of $10 for the first 2,000 pounds and 50 cents for each additional 100 pounds in the weight of the ear. This will be cut down one-half. This also applies to the $5 fee for motorcycles. Dealers' plates and lost number plates as well as transfers will cost the owners $1 each for the balance of the year. The Bee Want Ads are the Best Business Booster. - v the special constructed half-mile track. You will see the highest jumping horses in the world, the swiftest running and tandem horses, and other saddle events that have never before been attempted, much less excelled. The three rings, performing stages, the great arena and the hip podrome track, will require the au ditor to look carefully and often at the multitudinous array of events that take place under the big top. The doors open at 1 o clock this afternoon and at 7 o'clock tonight, the performances beginning one hour later. Reserved seats may be procured in advance at the downtown ticket office. Street Parade This Morning. At 10 o'clock this morning a gala street ' parade will be taking place over the following streets: Twenti eth street to Cuming, to Sixteenth street, to Douglas, to Twelfth, to Farnam, to Fifteenth, to Howard, to Sixteenth, to Cuming, to Twentieth, to show grounds. Asks $10,000 for Injuries When Struck by Automobile Kearney, Neb.,'June 29. A $10, 000 damage suit was filed in dis trict court here by Charles John son, contractor and draftsman of Omaha, against J. P. Colgan, his wife and son, for injuries received in an accident last November. John son, who was a patient at the state hospital for the tubercular, was walking along Lincoln highway near the hospital grounds when the Colgan car, which he alleges was being driven on the wrong side of the road, ran into him. He states that his injuries were permanent, and of such a nature that he will not be able to resume his former business. Thousands of Omahans Enjoy Sunday at Parks Omaha welcomed a moderately cool Sunday yesterday by turning out at amusement parks and beach es in full force. The highest tem perature was 85 degrees at 4 oVlock. and large numbers of aquatic en thusiasts splashed about at the vari ous bathing resorts. Boulevards and outlying country roads were filled with a continual stream of tourjng cars. Picnics in the parks and along rural roads were enjoyed by many. At the circus grounds a crowd of small boys and some "big boys" watched the Hagenbeck-Wallace outfit unload and set up tents. Company Not Responsible for Changes Made by Agent Lincoln, June 29. An insurance company cannot be held responsi ble for changes made in a contract by its agent after the contract has left the hands of the company. This is the opinion of the state supreme court in .a decision handed down in an appeal from Lancaster county in which it is held that John E. Baird cannot recover for $1,439 against the Union Mutual Life In surance company, the difference between the amount offered by the company and a rider attached to the policy by the agent for the com pany. Fire Does $250,000 Damage. Billings, Mont., June 29. Damage estimated at $250,000 was caused by fire which almost completely, de stroyed the Babcock-Selvidge office and store building in the business district here Saturday. It is esti mated that 80 per cent of the loss is covered by insurance. The build ing was occupied by 21 firms. NIGHT TELEPHONE OPERATOR WANTED SLOAN, IOWA. PHONE SLOAN TELE PHONE EXCHANGE. THE WOMAN IN BLACK By EDMUND CLERIHEW BENTLEY Copyright. 19H. by CHAPTER VIII. Rivalry of the Detectives Some 40 yards further along, the road turned sharply away frp,m the house, to run between thick plan tations; and just before this turn the grounds of the house ended, with a small white gate at the angle of the boundary hedge. He ap approached this gate, which was plainly for the use of gardeners and the service of the establishment; it swung easily on its hinges, and he passed slowly up a path that led to wards the back of the house between the outer hedge and a talfwall of rhododendrons. Through a gap in this wall a track led him to the little neatly-built erectjon of wood, which stood among trees that faced a cor ner of the front. The body had lain on the side away from the house; a servant, he thought, looking out ot the nearer windows in the earlier hours of the day before, might have glanced unseeing at the hut, as she wondered what it could be like to be, as rich as Manderson. He examined the place carefully, and ransacked the hut within, but he could note no more than the trod den appearantfe of the uncut grass where the body had lain. Crouching low, with keen eyes and feeling fin gers, he searched the ground mi nutely over a wide area; but the search was fruitless. It was interrupted by the sound the first he had. heard from the house of the closing of the front door. Trent unbent his long legs and stepped to the edge of the drive. A man was walking quickly away from the house in the direction of the great gate. At the noise of a footstep on the gravel, the man wheeled with nerv ous swiftness and looked earnestly at Trent. The sudden sight of his face was almost terrible, so white and worn it was. Yet it was a young man's face. There was not a wrinkle about the haggard blue eyes, for all their tale of strain and desperate fatigue. As the two approached each , other, Trent noted with admiration the man's breadth of shoulder and lithe, strong figure. In his carriage, inelastic as weariness had made it, in his hand some regular features, in his short, smooth yellow hair and in his voice as he addressed Trent, the influence of a special sort of training was confessed. "Oxford was your play ground, I think, my young friend," said Trent to himself. "If you are Mr. Trent," said the young man pleasantly, "you are ex ipected. Mr. Cupples 'phoned from the hotel. My name is Marlowe." "You were secretary to Mr. Man derson, I believe," said Trent. He was much inclined to like young :.!r. Mar' i .. Though he seemed so nM a ohysiral breakdown, he gave ou none the less 'hir a r of clean living and 'nward health that is the pel i!". .r glory of his soci'.l type at his years. But there was something in the tired eyes that was a challenge to Trent's penetration; an habitual expression, as he took it to be, of mediating and weighing things not present to their sight. It was a look too 'intelligent, too steady and purposeful, to be called dreamy. Trent thought he had seen such a look before somewhere. He went on to say: "It is a terrible business for all of you. I fear it has upset you completely, Mr. Mar lowe." ' "A little limp, that's all," replied the young man wearily. "I was driving the car all Sunday night and most of yesterday, and I didn't sleep last nigljt, after hearing the news who would? But I have an appointment now, Mr. Trent, down at the doctor's arranging about the inquest. I expect it'll be tomor row. If you will go up to the house and ask for Mr. Bunner, you'll find him expecting you; he will tell you all about things and show you round. He's the other secretary; an American, and the best of fel lows; he'll look after you. There's a detective here, by the way; In spector Murch, from Scotland Yard. He came yesterday. "Murch!" Trent exclaimed. "But he and I are old friends. How un der the sun did he get here so soon?" "I have no idea," Mr. Marlowe answered. "But he was here last evening, before I got back from Southampton, interviewing every body, and he's been about here since 8 this morning. He's in the library now that's where the open French window is that you see at the end of the house there. Perhaps you would like to step down there and talk about things." "I think I will," said Trent. Mr. Marlowe nodded and went on his way. The thick turf of the lawn round which the drive took its cir cular sweep made Trent's footsteps as noiseless as a cat's. In a few moments he, was looking in through the open, leaves of the window at the southward end of the house, consid ering with a smile a very broad back and a bent head covered with short grizzled hair. The man within was stopping over a number of pa pers land out on the table. "'Twas ever thus," said Trent in a melancholy tone, at the first sound of which the man within turned round with startling swift ness. "From childhood's hour I've Tobacco Habit Dangerous says Doctor Connor, formerly of John Hopkins hospital. Thousands of men suf fering from fatal diseases would be in per fect health today were it not for the deadly drug Nicotine. Stop the habit now before it's too late. It's a simple process to rid yourself of the tobacco habit in any form. Just go to any up-to-date drug store and get some Nicotol tablets ; take' them as di rected and lo; the pernicious habit quickly vanishes. Druggists refund the money if they fail. Be sure to read large and in teresting announcement by Doctor Connor soon to appear in this paper. It tells of the danger of nicotine poisoning and how to avoid it. In 'the meantime try Nicotol tablets; you will be surprised at the re sult. mITES--STINGS I 111 Wash ths ffec,ed iJJ surface with house hold ammonia or warm Bait water; then apply VICR'S VAP0R1 Y0UR JOBYfiU ARP" s.SOfi the Century company. seen my fondest hopes decay. I did think I was ahead of Scotland Yard this time, and now here is the largest officer in the entire Metro politan force already occupying the position." The detective smiled grimly and came to the window. "I was ex pecting you, Mr. Trent," he said. "This is the sort of case that you like." "Since my tastes were being con sidered," Trent replied, stepping in to the room, 'T wish they had fol lowed up the idea of keeping my hated rival out of the business. You have got a long start, too I know all about it." His eyes began to wander round the room. "How did you manage it? You are a "quick mover, I know; the dun deer's hide on fleeter foot was never tied; but I don't see how you got here in time to be at work yesterday even ing. Has Scotland Yard secretly started an aviation corps? Or is it in league with the infernal pow ers? In either case the home sec retary should be called upon to make a statement." "It's simpler than that," said Mr. Murch with professional stolidity. "I happened to be on leave with the Missus at Halvey, which is only 12 mile or so along the coast. As soon as our people there, heard of the murder they told me. I wired to the chief, and was put in charge of the case at once. I bicycled over yesterday evning, and have been at it since then." "Arising out of that reply," said Trent inattentively, "how is Mrs. Inspector Murch?" "Never better, thank you," an swered the inspector, "and fre quently speaks of you and the games you used to have with our kids. But you'll excuse me saying, Mr. Trent, that you needn't trouble to talk your nonsense to me while you're using your eyes. I know your ways by now. I understand you've fallen on your feet as usual, and have the lady's permission to go over the place and make inquir ies." "Such is the fact," said Trent. "I am going to cut you out again, in spector. I owe you one for beating me over the Abinger case, you old fox. But if you really mean that you're not inclined for the social amenities just flow, let us leave com pliments and talk business." He stepped to the table, glanced through the papers arranged there in order, and then turned to the open rolltop desk. He looked into the drawers swiftly. "I see this has been cleared out. Well, now, in spector, I suppose we play the game as before." Trent had found himself on sev eral occasions in the past thrown into the company of Inspector Murch, who stood high in the coun cils of the Criminal Investigation de partment. He was a quiet, tactful and very shrewd officer, a man of great courage, with a vivid history in connection with the more dan gerous class of criminals. His hu manity was as broad as his frame, which was large even for a police man. Trent and he, through some obscure working of sympathy, had formed one of those curious friend ships with which it was the younger man's delight to adorn his exper ience. The inspector would talk more freely to him than to any one, under the rose, and they would dis cuss details and possibilities of every case, to their mutual enlight enment. There were necessarily tules and limits. It was understood between them that Trent made no journalistic use of any point that could only have come to him from an official source. Each of them, moreover) for the honor and prest ige of the institution he represented, AMFSEMENTS TYPHOON COOLING PLANT NOW IN OPERATION NAZIMOVA IN Toys of Fate. LEROY AND MABLE HART Love in the South FASHIONS A LA CARTE MUSIC GIRLS SONGS DANCES TWO C ARLTO NS TOM MAHONEY Fatty Comedy-Pathe News OUTING CHESTER Tonight Joan of Arc Girls' Picnic. FREE TONIGHT 9:15 THE FEARLESS GREGGS In their Act, "AUTOS THAT PASS IN THE AIR." The World's Greatest Sensation. RIDES DANCING THRILLS Tuesday, July I, United Brotherhood of Maintainence Employes and Railway Shops Laborers' Picnic. NEW BATHING BEACH Most modern and sanitary in America. Ready in a few days. Admission Adults, 10c; War Tax, le. Children Admitted Free at All Times. 21ST AND PAUL STS. TODAY 2 AND 8 P. M. Hagenbeck-Wallace COMBINED SHOWS. MOST ORIGINAL AND NOVEL EN TERTAINMENT EVER SEEN HERE. EVERYBODY DELIGHTED. BO NEW AND UP-TO-DATE FOOLS. Tickets on sale at the Beaton Drug Co., 1 5th and Farnam streets, at the same prices charged on show grounds. XfJ VjlTHE HOME Of PICNICS") openly reserved the right to with hold from the other any discovery or inspiration that might come to him which he considered vital to the solution of the difficulty. Trent had insisted carefully formulating these principles of what he called detective sportsmanship. Mr. Murch, who loved a contest, and who only stood to gain by his association with the keen intelligence of the other, entered very heartily into "the game." In these strivings for the credit of the press and of the po lice, victory sometimes attended the experience and method of the offi cer, sometimes, the quicker brain and livelier imagination of Trent, his gift of instinctively recognizing the significant through all disguises. The inspector, then, replied to Trent's last words with cordial agreement. Leaning on either side of the French window, with the deep peace and hazy svlendor of the summer landscape before them, they reviewed the case. (Continued Tomorrow.) The Bee's Fund for Free Ice and Milk "I am happy to think this dollar will buy good milk for some poor baby in Omaha," writes a Harting ton man. Many people are finding true hap piness in contributing to this splen did fund, which helps the poor little ones who can't help themselves. Every cent received actually buys milk or ice for a baby or small child of some poverty-stricken home. The Omaha visiting nurses investigate every case thoroughly so that tne money goes to help where it i s needed, most. There's no adminis trative expense whatever. We'll be glad to add your name to the contributors' list. Any sum from 10 cents 'to $5. Just send it or bring it to The Bee, Omaha. The i.eed is verv great these hot days Previously acknowledged ...$195 50 Mrs. C. H. Rogers. Oakland, la '.. 2 50 Mrs. William C. Shannon. . . 5 Mrs. Robert Cowell , 5 Mr. and Mrs. George B. Darr 5 Alhe T. Merriam 5 Josephine A. Blake 5 Brown Myers, David City, Neb 3 H. E. Rainey 2 Cash, Madison, Neb 5 B. A. Jones' Hartington, Neb. 1 Total $234 00 rilOTOrLAYS TODAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY i P. M. CONTINUOUS 11 P. M. JESS WILLARD Heavyweight Champion f th World, in "The HeartPunch" Bewitching MAE MURRAY in Her Appealing Picture "The Bif Little Person" Screen Magazine. Comedy. Albui Huster's Concert Orchestra. Admission, 20c Children, lOo. ANITA STEWART in 'MARY REGAN" AL RAY " BE A LITTLE SPORT" Ethel Clayton in "VICKEY VAN" Mable Normand in THE PEST" LOTHROPEST Today and Tuesday HALE HAMILTON "JOHNNY ON THE SPOT" FATTY ARBUCKLE in "THE SHERIFF" tWsWaHnir.T.rHHnBMNHHMM k.ill WW r !, k i DR. MABLE WESSON Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon 614 Brandeia Bide. Tel. Tyler 2980. Harney 4741 Head stopped up .,. with summer cold rose or hay fever BAUME ANALGlSIQUE BENGUE will quickly clear it. Healing and refresh ing. Get a tube Taos. Lssmiaf & Co., N. T. gey Soldiers Shave With Cuticura Soap The Healthy Up-To-Date Cuticura Way No mug, no slimy soap, no germs, no free alkali, no waste, no irritation caren when shaved twice daily. One soap for all lues shaving, bathing and shampooing. Doubles razor efficiency, not to speak of value in promoting skin purity, skin com fort and skin health due to its delicate, fragrant Cuticura medication. Largest selling skin soap in the world. Cuticura Toilet Trio WB Consisting of Soap, Ointment and Talcum are indispensable adjuncts of the daily toi let in maintaining skin purity and (kin health. By bringing these delicately medi cated emollients in frequent contact with your skin as in use for all toilet purposes, you keep the skin, scalp, hair and hands clear,sweetandhealthy.25cea. everywhere. PROMINENT FIRE INSURANCE MAN INDORSES IT NOW R. I. Johnson Says Tanlac Did for Him What Other Medi cines Had Failed to Do. "You may put me down as an- , other Bloomington man who- will always have a good word fofTanlac, for the medicine has relieved me en tirely of a case of stomach trouble and kidney-complaint from which I had suffered for years,", said R. I. Johnson, the well-known fire insur ance man, living at 107 North Cen-. ter street, Bloomington, 111., while -discussing the Premier IVenjiratin recently. Mr. Johnson ls.not only a popular figure in business circles, but is also a well-known citizen and prominent in social affairs. " "I have been bothered more or less for the past seven or eight years with my stomach and kidneys," con tinued Mr. Johnson, "and during this time had to be very careful about my eating. If I happened to be some place where I could not get certain kinds of food, best suited to my stomach, and ventured to eat something else, I would have a bad case of cramps arfd indigestion that would,knock me out for several days jj so that I could not attend to busj'? ness, and, for this reason, I had decline invitations to big din1 and banquets. I was also in a v highly nervous Condition and a d planning of business would so set me that I could not sleep night. In fact, I had gotten so : and run-down and so short strength and energy that I cou stand a good day's work. The of my back pained me a great and my kidneys were a coi source of worry to me. ' I twist and squirm about in my trying to find some way to siv that the pain in my back would c up. And at night this pain with nervousness would increase, maki it almost impossible for me to a good night's rest. I would up mornings all tired out. with! horrible taste in my mouth, and feel ing unfit for anything. "I had taken all sorts' of medi cines, but nothing helped me, and my condition had reached the alarm ing stage. I finally got Tanlac, as it was so highly endorsed, and I can say that this medicine has done for me in just a few weeks' time what I have been trying for years to get other medicines to do. I certainly felt mighty well pleased when, after taking Tanlaca, few days, I began to develop a regular harvest-hand appetite, and still bet- : ter pleased when I found I could eat what I wanted without the slightest discomfort afterwards. I have taken five bottles of Tanlac now and I don't believe anyone has a better digestion or gets more real pleasure out of eating than I "do. I am not a particle nervous any more, my kidneys and back never bother me and I simply sleep every night like a log. I now get up in the mornings feeling like a differ ent man and am able to attend to business with my old-time strength and energy. I can now get through with the biggest kind of a day's ' work without the slightest nerve ex haustion and without it affecting either my sleep or eating. I cer tainly do appreciate what Tanlac has done for me and think every body who has any cause whatever to take medicine, should know about it." Tanlac is sold in Omaha by all onerman & McDonnell Drug Com pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy and West End Pharmacy. Also For rest and Meany Drug Company, in South Omaha and tmf leading drug gist in each city and town through out the state of Nebraska. Adv. The Bee Want Ads are the Best Business Booster, -.A
