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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1920)
f " . . :. , " .... 'f 11 THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1920l : CITY LEAGUE HOLDS FIRST MEEIOF YEAR Four Teams Enroled in Oldest Amateur Base Ball Organ izationTwo Teams Still to Join. - formation of the City amateur base ball league, the oldest orean ization playing under the banner of the local amateur base ball asso elation, was virtually completed last night at a meeting held in the office of Park Commission Falconer. Four teams enrolled last night in tne City league-for the coming sea son. They are the Union Outfit ting Co., last season's champions nd class a title-holders, the 11 R. Bowens and the McCaffrey Mo tor Co., members of last season and the Kiggs Optical Co., last season pennant winners of the American Class B league. lhe City lcasrue. which for the past four years has been the cream of the class B leaguers will this sea son be advanced to class A, while the Greater Omaha league, for many years the crack class A cir cuit will be advanced to class AA. Two More to Join. ' IheCity league will consist of six teams this season and the re mamlng two franchises have been asked for. President Jacobs, howev er, announced that tire ickel Vic trolas and the Willard Storage Bat tery teams are still holding fran- cnises in tne league and since these two teams were not represented it was decided to give them another weeks time. In case these two teams fail to appear at the meeting next Monday tit... ...III - -f . f , . incjr win luucit meir irancnise ana the Sample-Harts, last season mem ' bers of the American leacrvie. nnH the Highland Park Pharmacys, of me cooster league, will be given , their berths. , Manager Frank Hybatka of the Sample-Harts, who was present at last night's meeting, pleaded with tne Uty leagtK managers and Presi v dent Jacobs for a franchise. ' A number of managers have in quired about the players contracts, but since the association officials have not met yet, the contracts have . not been issued. Meetings Next Week. V The American, Greater Omaha, Booster, Inter-City, Gate City, Church and Commercial leagues will again be represented in the field during the 1920 season and the presidents of these leagues are get ting in touch with the teams and jneetings- will be held next week. Plans are also under way for the formation of leagues between the manufacturers, "wholesalers and mer cantile houses of Omaha and South Omaha. President Robert Kroll of the Commercial v body and Clarence Wagner, head of the American league, announced yesterday that they have been unable to get in touch, with all of the managers, but expect to set a date within a few day. Secretary J. J. Isaacson of the Municipal Amateur Base 'Ball asso ciation announced that the auditing . committee of the association will meet this week and that the big mass meeting for all players, man agers, backers and those interested in amateur ball will probably be held some time next week. Brady Wants Movie Bights, New York, Feb. 16. Contention ,that it is impossible for William Fox to obtain Georges Carpentier's serv ices at present in a world's heavy weight championship boxing contest with Jack Dempseywas made Mon day night by William A. Brady, who -declared he represents Charles X. Cochran, the English fight pro moter. Mr. Brady added that he has -in his possession contracts signed by Mr. Cochran. Carpentier and M. Descamps, Carpentier's manager, giving the English promoter the the rights to the French champion's services until February 15, 1921. Collegians Take Trip. Omaha Collegians' basket ball ' team will leave Omaha Thursday on a week-end playing trip. Thursday night they will play Plainview, Neb., at Plainview; Friday night they will clash with the Colome, S. D., quin tet at Colome, and Saturday after noon they will play at Winner, S. D. They will wind up their trip Satur day night by playing at Gregory, S. D. The Collegians arc: John Reel, Merrit Klepser, George Parish, Swede Everson, Don Richards, Art Bromley and John Crowley. . Kegro Players Ranked. New York, Feb. 16. The' first national tennis ranking for negro players was announced Monday by the United States Lawn Tennis as sociation. The list was issued by . the American Tennis association, composed of clubs throughout the country, and was based on the re sults of the leading tournaments. Levinsky Gets Decision. . Detroit, Feb. ,16. Battling Levin sky of New YOrk won the newspa per decision over Clay Turner of St. Paul in-a ten-round bout Monday night Joe Chip of Newcastle de feated Tommy Robson of Maiden, Mass., in eight of their ten rounds. Itching, Scratching, Skin Diseases That Burn Like Flames of Fire Her Is a Sensible Treatment That Gets Prompt Results. For eaL downright, harassing discomfort; Very few disorders can approach so-called skin disorders, loch as Eczema Tetter, Boils, erup tions, scaly irritations and similar kin troubles, notwithstanding the jivish use of salves, lotions, washes nd other treatments applied exter cally to the irritated parts. 1 No one ever heard of a person being afflicted with any form of skin disease whose blood was in good con dition. Therefore, it is but logical 5 conclude that the proper method Ireateaent for. pimples, blotches. BRINGING UP ALU RlHT 1 IF "YOU WANT I HOME I VOOLO JUNTA'S Successor of Jim Thorpe T Is Bookbinder by Trade JfPf'j pSCto I 1 IT lr J. Howard Berry, former Univer sity of Pennsylvania athlete and winner of the intercollegiate pen tathlon championship, is looked upon by America's sports world as the successor of Jim Thorpe. He is a bookbinder by trade. Experts have picked Berry as the probable winner Amateur Base Ball Players And Managers, Attention! File Your Names,v Addresses, Telephone Numbers and '-Team-Connections in The Bee's Clearing House for Amateurs; Out - of Know How to Reach You. Attention, amateur baseball play ers, out-of-town managers nd loca managers. The Bee has opened a clearing house for amateur baseball players and managers. The Clearing House ...711 t . : .1. . -1 ,u win 1C iiiamiaiucu wiiuuui maigc . rto you. Local managers are anxious to line up players for the coming season." Local players are anxious to connect with some "promising" team for the coming season. , Out-of-town managers want to be able to get ia touch with you. List your names with The Bee's Clearing House! Answer the follow ing queries and mail your answers to The Bee Clearing House: - v Kieckhefer Issues Challenge to Cannefax Title Holder Chicago, Feb. 16. Augie Kieck hefer issued a challenge to play Robert L. Cannefax for the three- cushion billiard championship, and posted $5,000 as a side bet. Kieckhefer, who formerly held the title, proposed a six-night match of 300 points, three nights in Chicago and three in-' New York, with the net receipts' to go to the American Legion. . The challenger asserted he was discriminated against in connection with a recent tournamet at Cleve lad, won by Cannefax. ' Fulton Visits Mother., Beatrice, Neb., Feb. 16. (Special.) Fred Fulton, heavyweight pugilist and one-time aspirant for the world's championship, arrived at, Wymore Sunday to visit his mother. He is en route to the Pacific coast, where he has arranged for a number of bouts. sores, boils, rough, red and scaly skin is to purify the blood and re move the tiny germs of pollution that break through and manifest their presence on the surface of the 3kin. People in all par,ts of the country have written us how they were com. pletely rict of every trace of hese disorders by the use of S. S. S., the matchless,- purely vegetable bleod purifier. S. S. S. goes direct to the center of the blood supply, and strengthens and builds up the circu lation, giving a clear and ruddy com plexion that indicates a healthy con dition of the skin. . Write totfay for fr.ee medical advice regarding your case. Address Swift Specific Co., 443 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. FATHER of the pentathlon title at the forth coming Olyirtpic games and are of the opinion that the former Penn star will rival the record made by Jim Thorpe at Stockholm. Berry is in partnership with his dad. In addition to this business, Berry alsol spends an hour or two daily at Franklin Field cinder path. - Town Managers Want to 1. What is your name? tx n j i : n 6. wncic uu jruu live i 3. What 4s your telephoni le nura ber? 4. Where do you work? 5. What position do you play? 6. With what team, if any, did you play last season? 7. Are you now connected with a team? & Do you want to play baseball this season? Your information will be kept on file in The Bee office. There will be no charge levied against you either when you send in your lnlormation or when you want to use the files to look up other players. Johnny Schiff Knocks Out Freddy Murphy In Chicago Chicago,. 111., Feb. 16. (Special.) Johnny Schiff, Chicago feather weight, scored a technical knockout nere Monday mgnt at a stag given by the Stockmen's association. His opponent was Freddy Murphy of Pittsburgh. The bout was stopped in the ninth round by Referee Hock- stadter to Save Murphy from serious injury. - v Giants After Reuther ' ' From World's Champs Cincinnati,' O., Feb. 16. President August Herrmann of the Cincinnati world champions today received an offer from the New York National League club, of Heinie Zimmerman and another player, not named, for Walter Ruether, southpaw pitcher, Skating Stars Gather. Lake Placid, N. Y., Feb! 16. With the closing of the entries for the international ice-skating champion ship races, which will begin Wednes day, it is seen that the very best amateur skaters in this country have beeen attracted to this year's titu lar events. . Bowling Headquarters Moved. Peoria, - 111., Feb. 16. Headquar ters for the American iJowiing con gress, which opens here early in March, were transferred from Mil waukee to Peoria Monday. Entries close February 19. , "Eight hundred five-men teams are expected to enter, a new A. B. C. record.. Lewis Throws Zbyszko. Kansas City, Feb. 16. Ed "Stran gler" Lewis defeated Wladek Zbysz ko iir a catch-as-catch-can wrestling match here Monday night Zbyszko won the first fall in 45 minutes and 40 seconds. Lewis won the last two ia 11:50 and 8:15, Sm Pag Omaha Has Sept. 13 1 7 On Great Western tircuit; Purse $1,700 Chicago, Feb. 16. Dates for the Great Western Circuit races were set Mondav. The nurse for the nine cities total $132,000. . Richard White of Milwaukee was elected president and W. H. Smollinger, of Chicago secretary-treasurer. The dates and purses follow: La Harpe. 111., Aug. S-12, 17,000. Sedalla, Mo., Aug. 17-20, 17,600. Davrfiport, Ia., Aug-. 16-21, J10.000. Kankakee, 111. Aug. 17-20, S,000. 8prlng?eld. 111.. Auir. 23-27. 124.000. Des Moines, la., Aug. BT.-Sept. 3, $17,- uuo. Milwaukee, Aug. SO-Sept. 8, 120,000. ' St. Paul, Sept 4-11, $22,000. Omaha, Sept. 13-17, 117,000. It was decided that each associa tion furnish $7,000 or more in added money to qualify for membership. The American Trotting Associa tion congress will meet in Chicago tomorrow. , Former Owner of Red Sox Gets Injunction gainst Prexy Frazee Boston, Feb. 16. The superior court Monday issued a temporary injunction restraining President H. H. Frazee of the Boston American club, and Hugh J. Ward, an as sociate, from disposing of any of their stock in the club or of drawing dividends. This action was taken on petition of Joseph J. Lannin, former owner of the. Red Sox, who asserts that Frazee and Ward have failed to pay a note fo'r $262,000, cue November I. 1919, in connection with their pur chase of the club. Lannin several days ago announced the sale at auc tion March 3 of the stock in the realty company that owns Fenway park, home grounds of the Boston club, which was pledged as seeurity for the note. American Legion Members Prepare for Athletic Show Local members of the American Legion are preparing to make Fri day night's athletic show at the Audi tbrium a real attraction.. With Andy Schmarder of Louisville, Neb., cham oion heavyweight boxer of the navy, and Earl Caddock, once world's chamoion wrestler, carded as fea ture events, Jake Isaacson, director of public recreation, is lining up local boys to help carry out the re mainder of the program. 'Isaacson is anxious to hear from any local members of the legion who have ideas, they want to suggest or know ot nrst class attractions tnat can be secured. Andy Schmader Loses. Minneapolis, Feb, 16. Pinkey Mitchell of Detroit defeated Joe Welling, Chicago lightweight, in a fast ten-round bout here Monday night. Ted Jamieson, Milwaukee, decisively deteated Andy fcchmader, Louisville, Neb., in the semi-final. Murphy Buys Brusiloff. Cleveland, Feb. 16. T. W. Mur phy, well-known driver of Pough- keepsie, N. Y., announced Monday his purchase of the four-year-old trotter Brusiloff (2:044) from T. H Ellis, Philadelphia. The reported price is ?jU,UOUL Begatta in Chicago. St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 16. Officials of the Central States Amateur Row ing association, at a meeting here Monday, decided to hold the annual regatta at Chicago in July, the exact date to be decided laterj ,J Today's Calendar of Sports. Badnci Winter meetlnr of Cnl-Amer ican Jockey Club, at Havana. Winter meeting of Baainea Men's Baclnff Asso ciation at New Orleans. - Bench Show! Annual show of Kenael Club of Philadelphia, at Philadelphia. Golf: Cuban amateur chamnlonnhln tournament opens at Havana. Washing ton's Birthday tournament at Bellealr, Fla. Jackson Defeats Busso. Philadelphia, Feb. 16. Willie Jackson, New York lightweight, de feated Jack Russo, New Orleans, in fast six-round bout here Monday night. Basket Ball Scores. Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 16. Michigan defeated Minnesota 21 to 30 in a western conference basket balr'game Monday night' Mitchell to Meet Edwards. Milwaukee, Wis- Feb. 16. Richie Mitchell, Milwaukee, lightweight, and i Lew Edwards, the Australian champion, have been matched to box 10 rounds here February 26. s De shier Wins. Deshler. Neb. (Special.) In a fast game here Friday evening the Deshler high school basketball team defeated Shickley 34 to 6. Omahans Urge Increases. Washington. Febi" 16. Doctors LeRoy Crummer and W. H. Mick of Omaha, have wired Congress man Jefferis urging him to support the bill increasing the pay of sol diers and officers of the Army ardj I Navy and also those in the oublid neaun service. ' 1 Jiff and Maggi ia Full of Colors ia Tho Sunday B. ; - French Giant - Attempt to r Salvador Chevalier, veteran of the world war, is the latest wrestler to invade America's shores in search ol matches with the mat game's top- notchers. Chevalier, who tips the beam at 240 pounds, won the open champion ship of kurope July 6, ViV3, in Per shing stadium, Paris. He was dec orated for bravery three' times dur ing the war. NEXT if mnnWin Tut i iiMiiiMMimimniimiiimMiMnwiMMffinrMiMaiiiiinwi-i j 1 ' i iimwrw"niiM"M. .i ' .vr.. M PATRIOTIC girls are all set for the next war. chances of a slacker hiding behind a woman's to be no skirts. 1 Looks like this spring's fashions ditions. Shadow skirts are out. If your dressed. , While the men are wearing black out in frocks of gorgeous materials tie goods are being used in dresses that and are cutting but gowns with electric fans. Latest scandal from Paris chirps the knee. Ihey don t say which knee. What's become of the old-fashioned flapper who used to scafoer into the dry goods department and order. saler now. The firm would think she was trying to buy up their entire stock for a competitor. No more delivery departments in the dress works now. Iheres nothing to deliver. Hoop skirtrare coming back. Just and you have five hoop skirts. JJon t kick in with seven bills to orchestra seat on Fifth avenue and confirm the rumor. The sparse fashions are the direct result of the cruel war. Girls knitted so many sox for the soldiers that they now think that is the If you see a gal wearing her dress you will know that she is engaged. finger, you will know she is married. about the fashions. The styles are making the world brighter, lhe sun is shining on backs that it never shone on before. Looks like the moths will join the migratory birds wha live in the b. and flutter to South America for food. , 1 Of course, the styles will never really become outrageous. The con servative element will wear skirts to the knees. The radicals will still con tinue to run up large millinery bills. You can't just figure what kind of But the tig dry goods and dress firms, who have built up businesses running iffto the millions, whose houses are hundreds of years old, whose establishments have been handed down from father to son and from son to chorus girls, will see that fashions do not fall from the high plane set bv our Pilgrim Father when they first sailed into the three-mile limit ana closed the bar on the Mayflower. Anv manufacturer whose name is hon ored by the mecantile industry of the byword among business men, who sees personally that every piece of goods that leaves his works has his name on the selvage, will never consent to women's dresses and suits dwindling to the meagre proportions where it finally reaches the stage where he won't be able to discover enough goods to sew a label on it. ' "Personal Sovereignty" of Wilson Surprises Britons London. Feb. 16. The resignation of Secretary -of State Lansine' is given great prominence in the Lon don morning papers and, iir-view of the circumstances is treated as a first-class sensation. Most of , the papers editorially express the fear that the incident will have an ad verseeffect on the progress of America's influence in world affairs-. The Daily Telegraph describine it as "an amazing and profound sur prise," says:' "The affair reveals to the world clearer than any event in recent times how nearly the position of the Here; Will Win Mat Title 3 The addition jof the big French man to the ranks of the contenders for Joe Stecher's 'title adds new blood to the game and will undoubt edly aid in keeping alive the pres ent popularity of wrestling. It is probable that Chevalier will be matched with one of the near-champions in his debut before American fans. ONE They will take no skirts. Ain't going will consist mostly of weather con skirt throws shadow, you're over- for Demon Rum, the gals will break whenever they wear materials. So lit the tailors have hocked their shears that the ladies will wear skirts to a yard of cloth? She'd be a whole kick the staves out of an ash barrel pipe Aphrodite when you can buy an only article of clothing there is. on the third finger of her left hand. If she hasn't got anything on that Don t think that we are complaining skirts the gals will wear next, if any. world whose firm's trademark is a president approaches absolute per sonal sovereignty. The ordinary Briton has often heard that this is so, but the attitude adopted and the language employed' by President Wilson in these letters will be some thing of a revelation to him." Compulsory Arbitration of Rail Disputes Asked Denver, Feb. 16. Compulsory ar bitration of railway labor disputes when, the government returns the railroads to their owners was ad vocated by Carl R. Gray, president cf the Union Pacific railroad, in an address at a dinner jn his honor given by th,e Denver' Civic and Com mercial association. Drawn for The Bee by McManus Copyright, 1920 International Nw Servic General Motors Drops 15 Points on Market; Other Stocks Tumble New York, Feb. 16. The stock market was much unsettled Mon day leading shares making ma terial extensions to severe losses for the last fortnight. Last aspects of the international situation, partic ularly the Adriatic auestion. took Wall street by surprise and height ened thev feeling of pessimism. Stocks were 2 to 5 points lower at the opening, but made moderate recoveries before noon, after which selling for both accounts was re newed. General Motors fell IS points from last week's close to 227, Cruci ble Steel lost 7 points at 2023-4, American Woolen 6 1-4 at 1.22 1-2. Other industrials and specialties were 2 to 5 points down, with 1 to 3 for rails. British exchange fell almost 10 cents from last week's best quo tation. Call money was compara tively easy at 7 per cent, but time money was scarce at pratically pro hibitive rates. Rallies of 1 to 3 points in the last half of the session wee forfeited again as the market dragged along to its dull and weak close. Sales were estimated at 850,000 shares. ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE TO SUPPLY ENORMOUS DEMO FOR TAIMC Although Huge Laborato ries Turnout 36,000 Bot ties Daily Thousands of Dealers Cannot Be Sup plied. 40 CARLOADS SOLD IN JANUARY ALONE After Shipping 838,400 B o 1 1 1 e s of Celebrated Medicine in One Month Factory Is Still '380,000 Behind With Orders. Although the biff Tanlac labora tories at Dayton, O., and Walker- ville, Canada, nave Deen running ai top speed for months, it has been a physical impossibility to supply the phenomenal and every increasing de mand tor tms ceieDratea meaicuie. During the first ten weeks of last year One Million Three , Hundred and twenty-seven thousand bottles of Tanlac were sold, breaking all World's record for the sale of proprietary medicines up to that time. This record now pales into insignificance, however, as orders received during January alone of this year reached the astonishing total of One Million Two Hundred and Twenty Thousand bottles, show ing an increase of approximately one hundred per cent over the cor responding period of 1919. To say that Tanlac now has the largest sale of any medicine of its kind in the world "expresses it mild ly. It does not begin to tell the story for no other preparation has ever even approached the marvelous record that is now.being made by Tanlac; and it is now conservatively estimated that the sales for the nresent year alone will amount to from seven to ten million bottles. Of the orders received during January it was possible to ship only eight hundred and thirty-eight thou sand bottles, and thousands of deal ers scattered throughout the United States and Canada have been un able to obtain the medicine for weeks. "Phenomenal and Bewildering" is the way one of the big drug jobbers of the country describes the mar velous demand for Tanlac. "We know that the day of miracles has passed, and we all know that there are no unfathomatwe mysteries in the drug business, but this Tanlac proposition smacks of both" writes another leading whole sale druggist, whose firm has sold over 34 car loads, or an average, of nearly one car load per month since they began handling Tanlac a few years ago. Thousands of similar let ters' and telegrams have been re ceived, but for lack of space they can only be referred to briefly. Most proprietary medicines are sold by the dozen or by the gross: a few are bought by the trade in quantities of from ten to twenty gross; a very few are sold by the car load, and then bnly to the larg est jobbers, covering extensive ter ritories. The fact therefore that scores ofjobbers in this country and Canada have a demand suffi cient to justify them in ordering not one car load, but from two to three car loads of Tanlac at a time makes Tanlac's pre-eminence in the field of medicine all the more note worthy. It is the biggest thing of its kind in th world and nothing AMERICAN TAKEN i BY MEXICANS AND. HELD FOR RANSOM Kidnaping Occurs at AvaloS and Troops Are Sent in Pursuit. V.. Washington, Feb. 16. Wilson Welsh Adams, an American, has been captured by bandits in Zacate cas, Mexico, and is being held for 50,000 'pesos ransom, the State de partment was advised today. Adams' home is in Los Angeles, where his wife and child now live. The American embassy at Mexico City has been, instructed by the State f department to bring the kidnapping to the attention of the Mexican au thorities with the request that every step be taken to secure Adams' re lease. The American representatives at Saltillo and Monterey, in reportiftg the incident, said the authorities in Zacatecas were endeavoring to learn the whereabouts of Adams and his captors and that three columns of Mexican troops had been sent out. The kidnapping occurred at v Avalos last Friday and the bandits were reported to have looted the' warehouse of the Providencia mine operated by the Minerales and Metales company, an American con cern. Adams was superintendent of the mine. Ask Wilson to Retain Shipping Board Head Washington, Feb. 16. President Wilson has been asked by virtually all members of the senate Com merce committee to retain Chair man Payne of the Shipping Board in his present position temporarily. Mr. Payne has been nominated to succeed Secretary Lane of the In terior department. The letter of the senators said that to take Mr. Payne from the board now "cannot help but lead to delay and disorganization." Verdun Decorated. Paris, Feb. 16. President Poin care, in presenting the war cross to Verdun, declared the former central empires would bear eternally the burden f the crime they premedi tate'd and were prepared to execute. like it has ever happened in the drug trade before. Think of one retail firm selling one-third of a million bottles of any one medicine right over the counter direct to consumers in only two years' timel It seems incredible, but such is the record made by the Owl Drug company, through their retail stores on the Pacific Coast. Think of one retail .firm in a single city of 200,000 population, selling approximately eighty-eight thousand bottles, an average of over two bottles for every family, in only four years' time! Such is the rec ord of the Jacobs' Pharmacy Com pany of Atlanta. Think of one retail firm "giving a single order for an entire car load, twenty-three thousand and forty bottles, and agreeing to pay cash for the goods promptly on arrival. Such an order has been received from the Lewis K. Liggett company of Winnipeg, Canada. Another big Canadian retail firm, G. Tamblyn, Limited, Toronto, Can ada, recently gave their order for one hundred gross, amounting to $10,800.00. Orders from retailers for from fifty to seventy-five gross are not uncommon, and practically all of the leading retail firms buy Tan lac in from ten to twenty-five gross lots to supply their normal demands. When the magnificent newabora- tories at Dayton, O., and Walker vine, Canada, with a combined floor space of seventy thousand square feet and combined capacity of . thirty-six thousand bottles wero completed, it was thought that the production would be sufficient to supply the demand for years to come. It is now apparent, how ever, that additional facilities must be provided if the supply is to keep pace with the demand.. And this is true in spite of the fact that there are now on the market, from fifty to one hundred preparations claiming similar therapeutic value. Tanlac has now been on the market for five years. It has stood the acid test of time. It is known and honored in every city, town, village, and hamlet on the Ameri can continent from Key West, Florida, to the northern wilds of Canada, where even the Indians and fur traders have learned of its won derful powers as a medicine. Its enormous and ever-increasing popularity is the one great outstand ing proof of its wonderful merit. No medicine, no matter how exten sively advertised, could sell and continue to sell and establish new I world's records year after year, if ' it did not produce actual and posi tive results. Tanlac is composed of the most beneficial roots and herbs known to the scientific world. The formula conforms with all National and State Pure Food and Health Laws.of both the United States and Canada, and although Tanlac's claims for supe riority are abundantly supported by leading authorities, it is the peo ple themselves who have made Tan lac what it is. Millions upon mil lions have used it and have told other millions what it has done for them. That is why Tanlac has become the real sensation of the drug trade all over America. Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all Sherman & (McConnell Drug Com pany's stores. Harvard Pharmae 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. AdT. .