Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 18, 1910, Page 5

THE BEE: 18, y ()MAHA.. TFFSDA}'. [MAYOR FILES FOR GOVERNOR | Dahlman Pays His Fee and Jumps Into the Ring FIRST DEMOCRAT 'T0 COME OUT “I Propose to Land That Nomina- tion, No Matter Who Enters Agninst Me,” s His Dee- laration of War, . Mayor |Dahiman began the week by pay- Ing his tiling fee to County Treasurer Furay and Tuesday will make his formal fillng at Lincoln for the defmocratic guber- | natorial nomination. | “Always strike the tirst blow if you must have a fight,” says the mayor. “The people pretty generally understand that I am to be a candidate, and fow Il make the rumor an actuality. ‘It Is an Gpen field, and my castor goes Into the ring thus early as a sign that anyone who cares may pick up the gage of battle and do his little best.” 1 propose to land that nomination, no matter who enters against me, and 1 also propose to win i & manner that will be absolutely above board. There will be no trying for votes or influence by false pre- tense on my part. Within a short time I will puc into a formal declaration the things T believe in and stand for and will outline my Idens on the policies that should preyafl in Nebraska. “As soon as 1 can get around to select- | Ing & proper man to put In charge, I pro- | pose to open’ headquarters, probably close fo the Dahlman club rooms. Then we will THI Company has allotted extraordinary BONUSES to its Industrial policy- holders payable in 1910. These are OASH BONUSES which may bo used in payment of premiums upon their Industrial policios. They were not promised in the policies, either expressly or by implication, the policies being strictly non-participating. No such bonus has ever been given by any company to its policy-holders, and no such bonus ever will be given by any other company. BONUSES T0 LIVING POLICY-HOLDERS holder of an Industrial whole life policy of the Company who shall pass e age of 75 during 1910, a bonus on its anniversary date thereafter equal to 52 weeks o, & bonus ....26 weeks e D ol | oI Jiul L [ ‘ To wax;i $45 Brnk‘ }fod, like illustration, heavy, 2-inch pillars,gatin $85 BriedBeds, sale priee ., .\....oieve iy $35.00 $41.00 Brads Beds, sale price ..« ... . $25.00 $22.50 steel tubing Bed, like illustration, guaranteed Vernis Martin finish, sale price .. AN T WRAVANE 3¢ Ko ) $20.00 8teel tubing Bed, sale price ............... $12.00 $14 steel tubing Bed, sale price ...+..... ... $8.50 - Best quality Box Springs and Mattresses, $45.00 to $25.00 To every holder of an Industrial policy in force issued in 1879 and 188 i on its anniversary date equal to premiums for... To every holder of an Industrial policy in force issued in 1881-2-3-4-5, a bonus on its anniversary date equal to premiums for...................20 weeks To every holder of an Industrial whols life policy in force issued in 1886-7-8-9-1890, a bonus on its anniversary date equal to premiums for.........15 weeks To every holder of an Industrial whole life policy in force issued in 1891-2-3-4-5, a bonus on its anniversary date equal to premiums for.........10 weeks To every holder of an Industrial whole life or increasing life and endowment policy issued in any year from 1896 to 1905 inclusive, a bonus on its anniversary date equal to premiums for............ooovveei... .5 Weeks Best quality Felt Mattresses, $18.00 to Llama Silk Mattress, full size, ogly weighs 30 mattress made, sale price 1bs., softest Miller, Stewart & Beaton 413-15-17 South BRIEF CITY NEWS Wave Moot Print It. Emeralds--Edholm, Jeweler. ®. . Swoboda—Certified Accountant. Lighting Fixtures, Burgess-Granden Co. Rinehart, Fhotographer, 18th & Farnam. Strictly home-made ples, Iler Grand Cafe ma’ Celebration, January 26, Cham- ber's academy. 1850—National Life Insurance Oo.—1910 Charles E. Ady, General Agent, Omaha. “Try Us Pirst ¥or Fuel”—Nebraska Fuel Co, 1414 Farnam St Both Phones. Equitable Life Policles, sight drafts at maturityr H. D, Neely, maaager, Omaha Heep Your Momey AnG Valusbles in the American Sufe Deposit Vaults in the Bee bullding. $1 rents a box. ¥our weekly or monthly savings paid on shares of Nebraska Savings and Loun associution will earn 6'pér cent per annum. U. 8, Grant Corps to Imstall—U. 8. Grant_corps, No 104, will install its offl- cers Tuesday at its hall, beginning at 2:80; and a request fs made for the officers to be on hand at 1:0. Filed Petition in Baakruptey—Abraham D. Rose, a farmer of Rosalle, Thurston county, has filéd his voluntary petition in bankruptey ia: the: United . States district cotift. His' llabilitles are ‘scheduled et §2,768.75, AnG his asgets at §09. Chasé Will @peak of Barly Money— Clement Chase will speak to the Real- Estate exchange Wednesday on the subject of “Early Money.” Mr. Chase's father, Champion 8. Ch former mayor of Omahs, was a collector of early paper money and Mr, Chase has sinco added to his father's collection. He will speak on this money and also exhibit jt to the ex- change. ¢ Faneral of Lawrence Jewell — The funeral of Lawrence Jowell was held this afternoon from the home of his brother- | irf-law, Maynard, Wilson, 201 Lake stre:t. The funeral was originally set for Sunday atternoon, but was postponed because of & previous engagement that Rev. Mr. Dyett . eould not break.’ Degpased was & member of the African Methodist Epigcopal church Sixteenth Street. and was known as the tallest colored man in Omaha while living. Falrmont Creamery wm Pressed for* more room, the Fairmont Creamery compuny. is asking bids for two additional stories to its plant at Twelfth and Jones streets. The bulldjig s 06x132 and will cost $25,000. The Falrmont Cream- ery company owns the opposite corner and expects to bulld a cold storage plant at that place, but no deelsion has been reached as to when this plant will be started. Funeral of tuneral of Thomas McGarvey, who died at his honle, 389 Howard street, was held Monday morning at 10 o'clock from St. Peter's church, Rev. Father Dowd cele- brifng requiem mass. Burial was In St Mary's . cemetery in South Omaha. The pallbearers were Charles Daugheity, John McCaftery, Nels Anderson, Joseph Tully, John Wear, ' Lawrence Wear, Willlam Kruse and J. C. McArdle, Bee the $1,700 apples in Myers-Dillgn only. _ College Prol;;'d—e—m Settled Friday Expected to Reach an Agree- ment Thea. probably will be settied Friday. of both schools have been notified to,ap- ter will be threshed out and the decision mede, Bellevue met Monday, afternoon at o'clock at the Young Men's Christian as- soclation buflding. President Stgpkey re- ported the receipt of a eheck for $3,000 from a friend of -the school in the east and report of the pledges secured by the Alumni assoclation wes also made. Rev. Rdwin Hart Jenks read & communication from the executive committee at Hastings stat- Ing that the meeting set for Friday would « h DOTEN FAMILIES CURED OF [TCH BY “UTICUR Showed No Marks but Whole Itched Like a Million Mosquito- Bites—Sleep Out.of the Question and Life Became an Inferno. 1 DOCTORS AND DRUGGIST | TREATED THEM IN VAIN “Thé Cuticurs Remedies are the best in the world, as I know from experience, In Dowl uth Wales, about fiftoen | yeurs ago, ilies were stricken whole- | ale by & disease known as the itch. lielieve me, it is the most terrible dis- a0 of its kind that 1 know of, as it itches all through your y and . your life an inferno. is out of question and you feel as if a millien | mosquitos were attacking you at the | same time. Yet you could see nothis on the skin. Buf the itch was there right and I sincerely trust that I s! never get it. knéw a dosen families Nthat were 8o affacted. The male mem- bers and myself ', bale to the same society and, as steward, it was my dut; to it the sick members once a weel for sick benefit until they were off, That is how 1 became so familiar ‘with the itch. ““The doctors did their best but their T o et ol the fa . wl was noted far and wide for his remark- able cures. People came to him from | all parts of the mmg for treatmens | t medieind made matters still a last resort they were advised by afriend to use the Outicura Remedies. 1am glad to tell youbM after a fow e aret Toatiteat. the et i3 | intment a vent, W wonderful and the result was a perfect cure in all cases, \ th“l “«’:y . ‘:I: 'fi o\vb;“ "1’12 \ve bean users of zi-: ticurs, Remo- y years, uron St., Chicago, | | | orse, as jen be satisfactory to them. MRS. FRANCES CLARK. WHO GAVE AWAY WEALTH, DIES Wom to the Cause of Help- . Mrs. Frances Clark, wife of G. W. Clark, died at her home, 2417 Dodge street, Sun- day afternoon. Mrs. Clark was 75 years of age and resided {n Omaha for twenty- three years. . Mrs. Clark was well known and had been aetive throughout her lite In the promotion of the Interests of prominent sociétles for the advancement of temperance and other reforms. She was a most mctive member of the Women's Christian Temperance unfon and was also identified prominently in the direction of the Old People's home and the Open Door. Mrs. Clark leaves her husband, a son and daughter. The daughtéf lives at Keokuk, and the son at Portiané, Ore. The funeral will be held Tuesday after- noon at the First Baptist church. J-Mr. and Mrs. Clark Wwere once wealthy. They owned & vast estate on one of the Islands in the St Lawrence fiver, one of the “most elegant homef In that region. They also were pgssessed of much property in Omaha. Then pisfortune came. But through it all they steadfastly devoted their means lavishly to the Open Door, a res- cue home they had founded and maintained for years. Griat amounts of money they spent in this cause. Mrs. Clark, Who for years had. suffered with ‘eancer. longed to lve at least until she and Mr. Clark had celebrated their golden wedding, a hope realized a year ago. It was made a memorable event and large hosts of filends mathered at First Baptist church to honor (his venerable couple. She was almost blind when she died. A BRADLEY FIRM IS REORGANIZED t House Loca at C is Now Bradley, Mer- riam & Smith etl The implement house of David Bradley & Co. of Council Bluffs has changed name and pwners. The faetoty of David Brad- ley & Co. at Bradley, near Peoris, has been bought by the mall order house of Sears-Roebuck & Co., and .the Counell Bluffs house has been bought by the new firm of Bradley, Merriam & Smith. Mr. Bmith was formerly secretary of the house of David Bradley & Co. The new firm will handle & regular line of farm lmplements ‘M buggtes. Build— Thomas MoGarvey—The window, Sixteenth #nd Farnam. Few days Bellevue and Hastings Trustees Are The Bellevue-Hastings college problem Trustees pear in conference at the Young Men's Christian assoclation when the entire mat- Members of the executlve committes of 1 proceed to outline our campaign and get {In touch with ow friends In the various counties of the state. Realizing that the coming campaign will be no holiday affair, 1 am not going to walt for someone else | to bring the fight to me, but am going out |on aggressive lines from the jumpotf.” vYouth Defeats a Theater Owner Get In to See Pictures in Spite of All Ediots A boy named George Lauderback is rep- resenting a picture puszle in juventle court. Lauderback insists on attending & moving picture theater in South Omaha in spite of the fact that he Is persona non grata to the. proprietor. Likewise the boy's mother disapproves of his attending and disepproves also of the proprietor. A ma~ ternal ediot against George's attending has fesued. \ The theater owner has given orders not to sell Lauderback a ticket dt the window, but the boy can always get a friend to buy him one. Then he presents the ticket at the door and dares them to refuse him ad- milssion. S0 he gets in. Lauderback and sevoral other Omaha and South Omaha boys were In court be- cause of trouble at the theater. These others are Russel Balley, 209 N street; Dan ‘Sullivan, Twenty-second and M streets;, Bdwin Grant, 404 North Twenty- fourth; John Cahill, %16 N street; Willle Locke, 1628 Dodge street. Judge Bstelle committed two boys to Kearney for stealing &n overcoat worth $40 trom the Brandels store. The boys are Ernest Stehr, 183 North Nineteenth, 17 years, 'and Henry Hockenschneider, 3130 Solth Seventeenth, 16 years, | Manufacturers Raise Price and Re- tatlers Follow with Boast of Fifteen Conts Each. The price of a highball has been added to the cost of each goif ball. Golters are having their troubles as well as housekeepers, for the price of golf balls has been raised 15 cents a pellet, manu- facturers of every make having Increased the price so that it will bs necessary for the retallers to do the same. An advance in the prics of rubber Is given as the reason for the ralse, which has not yet been felt in the snowbound north. Many mourned last year when they lost a golf bal, but this season they will grieve even more, Decause one highball is hus lost with edch lost golf ball. It is ggested that the increase will have a tendency to make the plavers better their game In order Dot to lose so many balls. It may have a tendency to make the | prowlers around the outside of the Fleld ¢lub much more industrious than last year, when few lost balls escaped thelr clutch, ALIMONY FOR MRS. DUNCAN Gets Divorce and Thousand® Dollars with an Additional Hundred for Her Attormey. ' | | An order for alimony in the sum of $1,00 was made by Judge Troup in district court in granting divorce to Lottle Duncan from Otls Duncan and an allowance of $100 in attorney fees was also handed down. It ‘fs not the opmion that Mr. Duncan has the $1,00 convenient, or at all, but the theory of the attorney in asking is that Duncan mey have ft some day. The divorde was allowed for nonsupport and cruelty. Mrs. Mary Mundler and Mrs. Mabel -Welch have been granted decrees of divorce from Ernest C. Mundler and George W. Weleh, respectively. The cus- tody of the children is vested In the wives exclusively. Decrees are aiso granted to Charles E. Hinrich from Lillle Hinrlch for desertign; Thamas Taggart from Pauline | Taggart, Infidelity; Pgrry Ambler from Stella_Ambler, cruelty. BUZZER SIGNAL TIP OF RAID Boy’s Warning to A. G. Boekhacker Falls to Prevent FPolice from Arresting Mena in Room | | | “The unravelling of an elaboraie system of buszer signals and the discovery of art- fully concealed equipment by police of- ficers resulted in the fining of A. G, Bock- hacker, when found guilty on a technical charge of keeping a disorderly house. The police found all the evidence of gambling on & card game but the money. The place at 1608 Howard street was raided by Sergeants Cook and Vanous and Detec- tived Donahue and Heitfeldt. The son of the proprietor, 'who rups & barber shop in the front of the pool hall establishment, touched a button as the officers entered, but waw detected Tiie boy was discharged and the men ar- rested at the card table were fined $ and costs each. CHILE CON CARNE STOLEN George Lauderback and His Friends 3 GOLF BALLS WILL COST MORE | | possible 41 4 i s " o AT O o 1l Added to the I. 2. 3. 4. The fact tha These bonuses are thus for percentages varying from about TEWN to ONE HUNDRED PER CENT. of the amount of weekly prentiums for a year. 1t will be observed that the bonuses are graduated by the age of the policies. - The whole life poli¢ies issued between January 1, 1907, and July 1, 1900, have received a reversionary dividend of about ten per cent. of their face dt ear (that is, have been increased in amount about ten per cent). ompany $600,000 in 1909; and will cost many hundreds of thousands of dollars in subsequent years in increased Reserve. past the urin; the This cost The whole life policies, issued since July 1, 1909, have been increased about ten per cent. in amount above the amount of insurance previously provided for the same respective premiums, BONUSES ON DEATH CLAIMS Death Claimants on whole life policies issued between January 1, 1907, and July i, 1909, whoss claims had been settled, have received in the last six months a payment of mo: bonuses of about ten per cent. in addition to the amount previously received, at a cost to the Compatiy of over $250,000. Payment on Death Claims in 1910 will be increased over and above the face of the Industrial policies' by amounts determined by the following scale: ‘When death occurs after policy has been in force over 5 years.. ‘When death occurs after policy has been in force over 10 years.. ‘When death occurs after policy has been in force over 15 years. ‘When death occurs after policy has been in force over 20 years. When death occurs after policy has been in force over 25 years. When death occurs after policy has been in force over 30 years. The cost to the Company of these CASH bonuse$ is estimated at $5,204,639.95 bonusés heretofore paid for the last sixteen years OVER AND ABOVE THE PROMISES MADE IN THE POLICIES; this will bring the total CASH bonuses up to - Twenty-one Millions of Dollars in CASH in 17 Years! The Additional Cost of Concessions in Reserve Liability has been Four Millions of Dollars The sources of these bonuses are: Decrease in expenses—TEN PER CENT. in nine years to the close of 1908. Saving in the Mortality which was expected when policies were issued. Gains in Interest actually earned over the amount required by statute for accumulation of Reserves. t on a premium income of nearly $50,000,000 a year the Stockholders receive only $140,000, which is more than earned from the income of their own capital and surplus; the balance of such in to the increase of the fund from which Bonuses are paid. MeTRoPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE Co. JOHN R. HEGEMAN, President. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH O3iAHA Board of Egucation is Ready to Issue Play Grounds Bonds, MAY GO TO SOUTH AMERICA Employes of Armour & Co. May Be Awked to Help Man the New Plant in Argen- tina. $ Loeal The Board of Education has completed all the details for an {ssuc of bonds for the purchase of play grounds at Varlous schools and to provide a sultable manual training department for the high sehool The money for these purposes will become available. It $20,00 or more of the the manual training department, It a site for' the building will soon be purchased near the site of the present high school buflding. The idea of developing a manual training school along practical lines is popular in South Omaha, . When this Is dome it js likely that many ‘boys who now leav #chool at the end of elg grade wiil be glad to enter the hig school. It is probable at the next meoting of t board' an’ advertisement foy a site g authorized and that with its purchase the bullding may be erected during the summe: season. Armour & Co., which has announced the program for thg development of the pack NURSING MOTHER.S show the beneficial effects of Scot’s Emulsion almost immediately. It not only builds up but enriches the moth er’s milk and erl noufllheifllechild.pm il so0on proposed to put Issue of $30,000 into h Theft is Referred by Pat Havey . to Officer Carmey for In- vestigation. A bold and hungry thief took a basket of Mexican chill beans from the front of Romweek & Wohlner's store, 54 North Sixteenth street, in the broad light of day. “Stolen, one bu. chill beans; referred to Offiecr Carney.” is the notation made by Patsy Havey, desk sergeant early all mothers who nurse t‘efir children should this splendid food-tonic, take not to ki their own sbe::g buta?gr benefit come going |ing maustey 1n South America, may ca on a number of local men to go to the fleld. This fact has given rise to | considerable speculation since the return of General Manager R. C. Howe. It is y that some of the clerical force may | «d at the southern port. Some of st experienced butchers and depart- mental experts will ald greatly in the suc- cess of the new field, Mr. Howe will re- turn to South America early in the spring to be present when the bullding operations at the new plant begin, It will require several months, probably more than a year, to erect the bufldings, so those who find diversion in the prospect of moving to S h America will have a long time to | wait bofore thelr services shall be needed. Assoclated Charities Busy. No one rejoices more with the return of | { milder weather lhan the representative of | | the Associated Charities In South Omaba. | | Thirty or more cases' where assistance has | | been given have come to the notice of | Miss Maude Cloud during the present | month. The greater number desired simply | work so that they could make their own | way. Many were wiven places, but some | could be n no work. These were tem- | porarily aided. A number of urgent cases Jave come to light, Miss Cloud saild she could valld's wheeled chair If any one were kindly disposed and could give one, The €hair Is wanted for a woman of Albright who has npot been well for twenty years. Desertion and driuk have been the prin- cipal causes of the suffering among South Omaha's poor this winter. The majority of cases report one or the other misfor tune, | new | | | | use an in- Magic City Gowsip. Prof. Ralph Gramlich is suffering from an attack of pleurisy. etter's Gold Top Beer, delivered to any part of city. i'red Hefflinger. Tel. South 1649 ho South Omaha High School Alumni ansociation will meet this evening at the Righ school. ( Jerry M. Fitzgerald has ™ed for the of- fice of tax commissioner on the demo- eratic ticket. Mr, and Mrs. Earnest Hess eutertained in honor of the chrisigning of their babe Wednesday evening. The city council meets ular session Affairs of the principal busine: tonight routine in rez- will be | A - returned from New | ‘ vas 11l He returned hoping to The funeral of Mrs. e Mechan will held at 8:20 a m. Tuesday from the residence, 157 South Twenty-fifth s.reet, to St. Agnes' chureh. r. and Mrs. Howard Meyer, exas some months Ago, thelr journey to Los Angeles, will spend the winter. The mid-winter communion services of the Presbyterians at Rushing's hall yes- who left coptinued where tiey of the child as well. ALL DRUGGISTS Bend 100, name of papor and this ad. for our besutiful Savings Bank and Ohild's lhl:‘ Book. Each bank contains s Good Luck Fausy. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St, N, Y. terday were introduced by the reading of the anclent litany. Three memners frere received into fellowship. \ Mr. Charles McKensle of Treynor, Ta., and Miss Mona Schwab of Scuth Omaha were married January 15, Dr. Wheeler of- fielating. After a brief ding trip Mr, and Mrs| Charles McKe Wil be " a home on the McKensie farm, just east of ouncil Blufts, ’ Michael Weiner Sits in a Chair and Shoets Self Had Pleaded for Days with Wife to “‘Come Down Town,” He Wanted to Deed Home to Her. Dead in his chair,” with a revolver shot through his head, the police found Michael Welner at his homte, 815 North Forty-elghth street, Monday afternoon. ' Mrs. Welner had heard the shot by which her husband cnded his lfe and feared to venture into the room. $he called the offi- cers, and Andrew Fahdy, pol the first to reach the dead man,/ Welner was sitting In his rocking chalr in the attitude of sleep. The revolyer with which he had killed himself was lylng on the floor by ‘the chair.’ Weiner had ap- parently died without a move ‘after the fatal shot. The dead man left no nqte or word of ex- planation. His wife says that she knows nothing that should have caused him to take his life “Come downtown, I want to deed the home over to you,” he had pleaded several times during the last few days previous to his death The widow says that her husband had been drinking for more than a week, but for three days had abstained from drink Welner leaves three children, a daughter of 17 years and two grown sons. He was employed as a cook at the Murray hotél. The Weiners own their home and from the efforts of the husband and two sons had a comfortable income. Welner was 8 years old. Coroner Crosby will hold an inquest Chamberlain's Cough Remedy contains no injurious substance and Is pleagant to take. [ PERSONAL_PARAGRAPHS Mrs. N. E. Peck has gone to St. Peters- burg, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Spens have returned from a visit in Denver. Thomas L. Sloan of Pender is in Omaha on business before the federal courts. R. W. Foster of Portland, Ore., assis- tant general agent of the Hill lines, Is In Omaha on rallroad besiness. Robert 8. Oberfelder of Sldney passed through Omaha Monday morning en o to Florida in search of recreation and fun. Assistant United States District Attornby A. W. Lane of Lincoln Is In the olty on business connected with the federal courta, 5. Arnold of Berkley, Cal.; Fred Whit- ten, 8. Dant of Loulaviile, F. J. Coates of Grand Island and Mrs, and Mrs. 8, J. Hen- dryx of Kearney are at the Merchant T. ¥. Doyle, night foreman of The, Bre composing room, has just returned from Tipton, 1a., where his- ‘mother died Satur- day. Mr. Doyle speut the last few duys of her life at her bedside. E. A. Harms, proprietor, and Otto Kin- der, editor of the Nebraska Blene (Bee) of Columbus, spent the day in Omaha on business, Mr. Kinder was formerly editor of the Westliche Presse of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Kirecnke of Grand Islana, C. B, Williams of Kansas City, J. .. Martin, A, E. Martin of Vermilion, J, ¥, Halghi of Crete, G. A. Barrett of Wichita and_Géorge B. Sprague of Los Angeles are at the Loyal. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Harrington and child of Wayne, Parminter of Fort Mor- gan, L. T of Grand N Wyo.; Charles Callahan of Sidney, Mr. and Mra. G. H. Mead of Hastings and J. R. Hays of Norfolk are at the Rome. Carl W. Tuerke, member of the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners of Spokane, Wash., spent Sundey in Omahs with the police 'department. Tuerke s making & four of the larger eitles of the yiest fur the purpese of gathering information can- cerning tho administration of affairs in po- lice departments, . B, Manuel of ney, L. I Kansas City, W. Laughl‘s of Ran- chester, Wyo.; Barl Stevens of Aurora, J. R. Purcell of Kikhorn, J. M. Kilpatr! of Beatrice, Mr. and Mra. L. Lansen of Ban Francisco, Miss Blanche Baird of Mitchell, 8. 5).; W.'G. McCully of Columbus and Mr. an, the | Viall of 8. P, Hyde of Plerre, 8. D., are at 'axton, INDIGESTION, GAS AND HEARTBUR Your out-of-order Stomach will feel fine in five minutes. Every year regularly more than & mil- llon storaach. sufferers In the United States, England and Canada take Pape's Diapepsin and realize not only immedlate but lasting rellef. This harmless preparation will digest anything you eat and overcome a sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach five min- utes afterwards, If your meals don't fit comfortably, or what you eat lays like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you hive heaertburn, that is a sign of Indigestion, Get from your Pharmacist & b0-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a dose Just as soon as you can. There will be ud sour risiugs, no belching of undigested N GO food mixed with acld, no storhich gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach. Nauses, Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness or Intestinal grip- ing. This will all go, and besides, there will be ne sour fobd left over In fhe stomach to polson your breath with nau- seous odors Pape’s Diapepsin fs a oértain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as If your stomach wasn't there. Relief in five minuteg, from all stom- ach misery 8 watting for you at any drug store. These large S0-cent cases. contaln more than sufficlent to ihoroughly eure &l most any case of Dyspepsia, - Indigestion or any other stomach disordes,