Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 27, 1910, Page 5

THE BEE , one to six pairs of a kind. ' to elose.out the stock. thig great opportunity, » $1.00 Nottingham Curtains $2.50 Cable Net Curtains $3.10 Cablé Net Ourtains $4.60,Novelty Curtains- ! $12.00 Brusesels Curtains $10.00 Battenberg Curtains- ! $7.50 Irish Point Curtains—sale price, per pair. $12.00 Irish Point Curtains—sale price, per pair $4.00 Cluny Laee Curtains—sale pri $9.00 Cluny Lace Curtains—sale price per pair L S A A S ] Miller, Stewart & Beaton 413-18-17 South 16th St. January Clearing Sale of IL.ace Curtains These are choice patterns of this season’s production, but the quantities of each kind are small, ranging from We are sacrificing our profits Do not fail to take advantage of $1.256 Nottingham Curtains—sale price, per pair $1.50 Nottingham Curtains—sale price, per pair $2.00 Cable Net Curtains—sale price, per pair. sale price, per pair \ 1.20 -sale price, per pair $3.00,Novelty Curtains—sale priee, per pair. le price, per pair $7.00 Novelty Curtains—sale price, per pair $4.00 Brussels Curtains—sale price, per pair $7.50 Brussels Curtains—sale price, per pair $10.00-Brussels Curtains—sale price, per pairiiin, sale price, per pair. . ... $8.00 Battenberg Curtains —sale sale price, per pair 50¢ 85¢ 75¢ -$1.00 \.$1.55 $1.50 $2. $5.00 price, per pair...$4.00 sale price, per pair..$5.00 ..$3.75 86.00 e, per pair. _.$4.50 " BRIEF CITY NEWS Eave Root Print It. Mamonds Remounted-—Kdholm, Jeweler. b ¥. Swoboda—Certi®lad Accountant. dahting Pixtures, Burgzess-Granden Co. Finehars, Photograper, 15Lh & Farnam. ftriotly home-made pies, ller Grand Cafe B5O—MNational Life Iusurance ©0.—1910 nriee E. Ady, General Agent, Omaha ®ry Us Pirst For Puel"—Nebraska ol Co, 1414 Farnam 8t. Both Phpnes. lquitable Life Polic sight drafts at iturity. H. D, Neely, masager, Omaha (eep Yonr Monmey and Valuables in the rerican Safe Deposit Vaults in the Bee laing. $1 rents a box 'hexe are Beveral Ways of Saving—The braska Savings and Losn association v, and oth Qur way pays 6 per cent annum. 106 Board of Trade bullding, ‘rphanage Suing Parent—Th Bt. ( mes' Orphan asylum of Beneon is suing war Henderson for $216 in county oourt. » olaim is based on the care of Hender- ‘s three little children, Vera, Grace and yd, for whose keep defendant agreed, ® the petition, to pay § a month each, order that Henderson should do this s given in dlstrict court some time ago, owlng a divorce decree. \ alon Fuel in Bee Building—The Unlon Bl company has vacated its offices in ground floor of the New York Life lding and moved iInto the offices merly occupled by the N. P. Dodge apany in the Bee bullding. The rooms merly oceupled by the fuel company are be made qver, for g, sayings department. | for t fety “déposil vaults ot (he jaha Natfonal bank. jenver Boys Pioked Up Rere-Two s, Who gave the names of Gordon Miles Maurlen, who sald they lived.in Den- and who have been seeing the gights maha for a week, were locked up at |request of Juvenile Officer Mogy Bern- n, who Is endeavoring to locate thelr tives with a view to having them sent e. The lads, who stated they were 17, jo respectably dressed. ff to Meet Ninth Graders—Principal ff of the Omaha High school Saturday 0 a. m. will meet all the puplls from h A grade who will enter the high The meeting with the puplls will e lazed Trail An intimate knowledge of advertising mediums comes only Wwith long acquaintance, The new advertiser cannot expect to know at a glance all the inwardness of the magazine situation. He can, of course, care- fully scrutinize the maga- zines for himself, and form some opinion, but a still better guide can be found in the attitude of advertisers who have learned by experience. Let the new advertiser study ‘the choice and methods of the ablest ad- vertising agencies and the 4 | keenest advertisers, Let him observe the pre- eminence given THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL on the lists of the men who'know, The Curtis f Publishing Company Philadelphia 4 Now York Chicage Boston The cireulation of THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL is more thag 1,500,000 &of ¢ ®ach month. Th forces which havi ted THE JOURNAL'S unique circula. bave, at the same time, made it an ad- ertising medium of udique power, * bn OF SARA “FRIDE OF OMANA Mle visifiag my son ana deughter-in- law, the “Pride of Omahs.” I 18 win & sack of it fres, varely $ake ft back with me, show the folks where I omme from, auumnn.unnu MRS, FRANCIS DEPEW | #13 North 2Tth Aveunue, Omaha | | Bemprick never gave evidence of any assets take place at the high school bullding and all children In the city with the Intention of entering the Omaha High school whether pupils in the Omaha schools not, are also invited to the meeting. Supposed Pauper Had Semprick dled the other ¢ 1t the county hospital, where he had bren m the county's expense or for many years. and thers was general surprise when it was founl that the dead man had $750 in a bark. Now it Is planted to sue hix estate In behalt of the county. The case will turn on whether Semprick dlreetly or in- directly represented himself to be without means. Burnam Files His Annusl Report—City Attorney Burnam has sent his annual re- port to the councll, touching the work done during the year. The report shows that on January 1, 1909, there wore 116 cases pending in all courts In which the oity was a party. Sixty-six new suits were filed during the year and sixty-nine were disposed of, leaving 113 cases pending in all courts on January 1, 1910. It {s shown by the report that receipts from the lease of city property during 1909 totaled $544. /Cheyenne. | | |Plan to Build |CHERRY MINE TO BE OPENED | Nonwreckable Cars Ordered—An order has been placed by the Union Pacific rall- road for twenty additional all-steel non- wreckable mall cars, similar to the coaches recently put on between Omaha and Hereafter all the Harriman mafl®cars will be of this type. The heavy | steel framework and the entire steel make- | up of the coaches makes them practically immune from wreck. They not only assure protection to the miall clerks at work in the cars, but are a protection for the cars | tralling behind. Joint Club House| i’ropolul is Made that Commercial and Omaha Unite in Erection of Building. A move {8 on foot to have the Omaha club &nd the Commercial club unite to bulld a new home which will accommodate each and to have it located nearer the center of the city. At the annual meeting of the Omaha club the members voted mot to epend any | more money on repairs to the present build- Ing or to enlarge it. It is the opinion of most of the members \that a new bullding should be bult. For sometime the Commercial club has been trylng to solve the problem of new quarters, but up to date none has been found suitable. The present quarters have been outgrown for sometime and builders of all the new structures have tried to ne- gotlate with the club for more room. When the plan of having a large bulld- ing which would do for both the Commer- clal club and the Omaha cub was sug- gested, it was immediately taken up and 18 being seriously discussed. Three Years is Answer to Plea Court Cannot Hear the Appeal of Al-| bert Young that He Was Wrongly Convicted ’ it is pecullarly an Englieh anomaly that a con parlia the political o H ..$2.00 I'the Uaitea States, $760—John | Intained at | Some Things Yo the British Parllament should consist of chamber which Is the last on earth 10 rocognize a hereditary right to legisiate, and another chamber which the most truly responsible to public opinion of all the legislatures In the world. The House of Commons Is not an ideally democratic Institution, but It is most sensitive to the publie will and it fs chosen under condi- tions of tieal purity not spproached In any other gountry The suffrage lin England fs not what an American would consider democratic, since plicated system of property qualifi- varylng in AMferent in and ce landholders may vote in every constituency where they own property. The limited sutfrage which shuts out the very poor and the plural suffrage which gives the very rich many votes, ell as the fact that the constituencies are nged without due regard to population, titute the chief faults of the British electoral systemn. cations, seotions, Imposed; wary But the corruption and indecent politics which disgrace the elections in many other countries, and in many parts of the United States, is almost entirely unknown here. This purity of elections is sccured by what Is known as the corrupt practices act,’an outgrowth of the reform biil of 1882, which was placed on the statute books in 1583, and whieh has besn made even more strin- gent by subseqlient amendments. The mackinery by which the British House of Commons Is elected differs altogether trom and clectoral machinery of but the means taken to prevent corruption might be employed even in America. The members of the House of Com- mons are elected from constituencies of various populations—counties, boroughs, cities and universities. When a Parliament | dissolves by limitation at the cxpiration of seven years, or when a disolution s brought about by the desth of the sov- erelgn or by some extraordinary political crisis in which an “appeal tq the country” forces an election, the queer mixture of it usags and thods com- posing the British election system is sot to work. The king issues a proclamation on the day the ministry orders him to to do s0; ordering writs for the election of a new ing of the new legislature. All the essen- tials are attended to by the ministry, but the proclamation declares solemnly that the king has decided he negds a néw Par- liament, that he has manuged the whole | business of his own wolition. When this | proclamation s signed, writs are imme- | atately dispatched to the sheriffs, mayors | and returning officers who are 'to hold the elections In the varlous constituencies, Candldates have been actively engaged in the campalgn for several weeks, usually, when the writs are Issued, but they are technically known ‘only as ‘“‘prospective candidates.” A member of Parliament does not have to live In the constituency which he represents, and, indeed, the majority of the members “sit” for some dlstrict where they do not reside. Nevertheless, there s more and more talk about “carpet-bagge: in England all the time, that phrase having been borrowed from America. The political party organization in the United States, by ‘which precinct committees bulld up to the afli'powerful state and national committees, 1s ‘Whelly unknown here. English politic- {afs have nothing but scorn for the tAmer- fean system which, they eay, binds the lochl committee as a slave to the national ofanization.. Yet in Bugland the local committees ask the national committee to select a candidate for them. Imagine the democratic congressional commitiee of the Third distriet of Arkaneas asking a na- tional committee for a congressional can- didate, and then tamely accepting an ante- diluvian New Hampshire democrat brought out of the museum for that purpose. That 1s what the English politicians call local freedom of party action. When the writs are issued each sheriff of a county, mayor of a borough or re- turning officer of a division appoints a day for nominations and another day for polling. This may be any time after flve days and before twenty days from the time of recelving the writ. Each candidate must be nominated by a proposer, a seconder and eight assentors, all ten of whom rust be registered voters in the constituency. On the day of the nominations a meeting is held, attended by the candidates. The sheriff or returning officer asks for nom- inations. If only one name is presented, and the nomination is In proper form, the sheriff declares that nominee to be duly elected a member of Parllament. In this OMAHA, THURSDAY. The English Elections—The House of Commons. Parllament and fixing & day for the meefa- Any u Want to Know fashion Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, being un- opposed, was elected the firat membor of the new Parliament, which will sit on Feb- ruary 15 But It there Is more than one candidate the sheriff asks for a show of hands, and then the candidates demand a poll poll is ordsred for the day previously agreed upon and announced. Within one hour after the nominations the candidates must deposit with the sheriff a sum varying from $600 to $5,000, according to the size of the constituency, to secura the payment of the expenses of holding the eclection. All the expenses must be pald by the candidates on a bill presented by the sheriff or other returning officer. On the day these nominations are made the political party committees suspend activities and by formal resolution de- clare themselves nonexistent After the election they are reorganized But the successful candidate's seat fs not assured. He Is elected and may take his seat, but if every provision of the corrupt practices act has not been mot then a petition may be started wherein a number of electors may allege violatlons of the act. If the allegations are substan- tiated t niomber is unseated and is ren- dered incapable of holding any office for the term of seven years and he may be further fined or punished The corrupt practices act limits the amount of money a candidate may spend in his campaign, limits specifically the things for which this money may be spent and makes the candidute responsible not only for his own acts, but ‘or those of his Agents and supporters. Bach under the law s required to appolnt an election agent and all campalgn expenses must be pald through this agency. Ex- penses may range from $1,750 to $9,000, according to the population and area of the conatittieney. All claims for election expenses must be submitted to the candidate within four- teen days after the election, all such claime as allowed by a court must be pald within twenty-elght days, and full and complete publle returns must be made within thirty-five days. The fallure to meet any of these reqlirements makes the election void. The candidate is re- sponsible for his duly appointed agent and for all other supporters who may be working in his behalf as bopa fide agents, whether with ar without the knowledge of the candidate. bribery by any agent volds the election, and bribery Is defined as the glv- ing or promising to give, whether the promise is kept or broken, of any money or anything worth money, or any treat of food or drink, or any employment or promise of employment or any pay for loss of time while voting. Thus a sup- porter of a candidate may, without the candidate’s knowledge and against his express orders, treat another man to a glass of beer In exchange for a vote. That act would void the election and un- seat the member. Employers are prohib- ited under heavy penaities from influencing the votes of thair employes, and the bene- ficlary of such influence loses his seat. This law, of course, is not.obeved to the letter but it {s & constant, reminder to candidates and' their agents to be very, véry careful. The law prohibits the hiring of bands of music and therefore Engilsh political speakings are without the in- spiration of brass music. The law pro- hibits the purchase or giving away of badges of distinction. An enthusiastic party man at a recemt elegtion printed, at his own expense, some. cards to be worn in hats, bearing the name of the party candidate for Parllament. The ex- pense altogether was $10'and the candidate knew nothing about it. But the law had been broken in his behalf, and he lost his seat in Parliament. Election expenses incurred by the party for party purposes, and not in the interest of any particular candidate, do not come under the law. A great deal of money is spent in this way, and there is some corruption. A district may be flooded with free beer and free coal, as is often done in London by “charitable organiza- tions” with political interit. The result of all this machinery is that the House of Commons s elected by a system S0 nearly free from corruption that no taint lles on the title of the house to represent the will of the elec%ors. Cum- bersome @as it is, it {s & far better election system than any other that has been de- vised for the maintenance of the purity and dignity of the ballot. The House of Commons comes to London as the vote of the people. By Frederic J. Haskia, Tomorrow—Ths Hnglish Blections. VIII—The Tariff Reform Issue. The Grand Jury to Inquire .Into Prices Will Be Instructed to Probe for Food | Trusts and the Bottle Beer Business. The grand jury will be instructed to in- vestigate the of lving In Omaha. Judge Lee S. Lstelle announces that al- cost Albert Young, colored, made vigorous and | voclferous protest that he was innocent of | the charge of pocket picking when he came | up before Judge Sutton in district court for | sentenoe, 1 “It is so hard to convict a' guflty man,' remarked County Altorney Knglish, “that | it 1s practically impossible to conviet an | innocent ome. The jury In. thls case aid | not w | ¢ much time lu bringing in its | verdict. “You had a fair trial, Young, sald the cofift. “You were defended by able and | experlenced counsel unG ‘my own opinion, | atter, hearing the evidence, was that you | were gullty, Thre ears." Jtm Philiips, recently bound over from county ecourt, pleaded not gullty to the murder of Marsh Hamiiton of Florenee, Attempt Wil Be Made cover the 210 Bodl. Week, LA SALLE, Il Jan. After an inspec- tion by state mine inspectars today, it was announced that the St. Paul mine at Cherry probably will be opened on Monday to allow the recovery of ‘he 210 bodies re- mAnIng in It as & result of the disastrous tire of last fall. The Inspettors and mine managers to- ¢ay tested she temperature, thé alr pres- sure and (he gas mixture of the mine, and while they found the temperature a trifle high, it was sa'd that the interior would be workable by next week. : Richard Newsam, president of the state to Next Re- mining board, who superintended the ex- amination today, will direct the opening of the mine that has beéd sealed or sev- leged fllegal combinations In restraint of trade will be subjected to an investiga- tion by the grand jury of district court. “I shall devote a speclal chapter of in- struction to thls. questl sald Judge Estelle, “and we shall see If we can get at any combinations or trusts operating to increase the cost of living. The Nebraska statutes provide for reaching offenders of this sort and I think evidence will be avallabl Judge telle declined to say that he had particular single combination In mind, but admitted that he had in view combina- tions which have, in his opinion, Increased to the consumer the cost of foodstuffs Judge Estelle also declared that he will any eral weeks, instruct the grand jury to Investigate the sale of bottled beer by other than licensed saloon keepers. “There are hundreds with government licenses here who have no state licenses sald he, “and everyone knows selling beer at §1 the bottle. “It may be difficult to get evidence, but I think it can be done without resorting o sples and informers whose evidence ls rightly declared worthless In obtaining convictions.” C. ‘M Ctuck Dick as Result ot Fall Man from Spencer, Ia., Does Not Regain Consciousness After Accident in Bath House. they are G. H. Couch of Spencer, Ia., died at St. Joseph's hospital last night at 9:30. Mr. Couch fell on the floor of the Con- ticental bath rooms Sunday night. He was discovered: about 3 o'clock in the morning and taken to the police station, where he was attended by Dr. Harris, the jail sur- He was afterwards taken to the He suffered a fracture of the skull and never regained consclousness. Mr. Couch was well known in Spen where he was engaged iIn business. He came to Omaha to visit with friends and had taken lodging for the night at the buth rooms. ‘Some time during the night he got up and accidentally fell on the cement floor, striking bis head in such & manner as to inflict fatal injuries. Skined from Head to Heel was Ben Pool, Threet, Ala, when dragged over a gravel roadway, but Bueklen's Ar- nica Salve cured him. %e. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Assistant City Englneer Campen goes to Lincoin tonight and on Thursday wil ad dress the N aska e of ties on the subject of “‘Pavement P. 8. Bustis of Chi ), passenger traffic manager and L. W. Wakeloy of Omaha, general pastenger dgent of the Burling: on route, have gone west on & tour of Inspection. W, H. Murray, assistant pas- sen; ""v';.r the Uniop went to Chicago nesday i) onfer with assenger department officlals. W. b, inger, assistant ral passeng ageat, went to Chicago uesday night, cand!date | EVEN TICKERS TOLL PROTEST| Grain Exchange Boards Show Effect of High Price Clamor, BULLS COMPLETELY DEHORNED Shorts Are Caught and the Market Sags Under the Burden of Pub- He Remonstrance Against Cpat ot Living. | | { | Even the relentless ticker fn the market places is echolng the protesting cry against | the cost of provisions. The busy man of | figures, dollars and snap action trades, | the broker, Is taking notice of the uproar of the man who carries the dinner pail and | the man who pays the grocery bills Up In the Omaha Grain exchange | Wednesday morning the traders sat down to ses the story of the day before chalked on the board again. Grains promised a bit to rise in the opening of the day and agaln eubsided. The protast from the family | table had to be heard, even there, and it was ths unilversal story that the wires brought in from the other big market ciltes. Strictly nothing doing for the hulls and the shorts continued to get under cover with what they lacked at the close of the day before, i Generally It wos admitted among the lrlflLQM that the general slump was to be | attribudted to the agitation against ll\(-l “l.mh cost of lving | “Down with the prices,” ticked the wires and quotations melted down under the | hand of the man at the board. “There s yet ancther factor in the de- pression of prices,” sald F. P. Manchester, | secretary of the Omaha Grain exchange. | “In the last four or five days the market | here has received about 1,00 cars of grain, something like 1,500,000 bushels. The ex- | traordinary receipts are to be attributed to the Improved weather conditions largel; “It's like selling gold dollars for 95 cents,”” was a message from a Chicago broker. “The miilers here say that the northwestern millers are selling flour at less than the cost of production.” Pancakes will be lower. Another provision broker declared that he wasn't scared by the outlook even if pork was seilng at $2 a barrel less than it cost. An Indirect but foreeful admission {of the effect of the antl-meat movement came In his statement that ‘“there |Is enough on hand to supply the demand for two months, If consumption were normal.’ “How long will it last?" they are asking; meanwhile the selling of May wheat at a decline goes merrily on, Y. W. C. A. DIRECTORS ELECT OLD SET OF OFFICERS e Change in Committee Ol men, Who Are to Serve One Year. The newly elected board of directors of the Young Women's Christian assoctation mot 1 executive session Wodnesday, elect- ing officers and committep chairmen for the assoclation to serve during the coming vear. Mrs, W. P. Harford was re-elected Aent, Mrs. George Tilden first vice dent, Mrs. J. M. Afken second: vice dent, Mrs. F. P. Loomis third vice presi- dent, Mrs. T. G. Schaeffer recording secre- tary, Mrs. Kdward Johnson corresponding seoretary, and Mise Hallle Hood treasures. THeré was a general change about In the election “of committee ‘ehairmen, several new members being added. Mrs. A. W. Bowman was elected chairman of the Bible study committee; Mrs. J. H. Kirschstein. domestic arts; Mrs. Clement Chase, domes- 10 sclence; Mrs. G. W. Cherrington, em- ployment ‘@nd travelers' afd; Mrs. A Parmelee, extension; Mrs. G. W. Garloch, presi- presi- prest- education; Mrs, George 'Miden, finance: Mrs. C. C. George, gymnasium; Mrs. J. P Lord, house; Mrs. T. C. Brunner, lunch- eon; Mrs, D. W. Merrow, library, and Mrs G. W. Wickersham, soclal, Coughs, colds, croup and whovping cough are promptly cured by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. } If you want to stop that c right off and in the easlest kind of a wa iru« get a bottle of Dr. Bell's Pi ar-Honey, It's the largest selling Cold and Cough Medicine in the world because It “steps conghs and colds quicker than any other known remedy ©Or prescription, and it does that, be- cause it gets at the cause—kills the germs of cold—cuts the mucous and gets rid of it naturally. It contains no habit forming drugs— vothing harmful—o real old fash- ioned pine-tar, sassafras, rhubarb, honey and other beneficial ingredients ~all plainly stated on the bottle. Made by the same know cientific ps, Cold: E. E. SUTHERLAND MEDICINE COMPANY b S a vears, You ought to take Dr. Bell's Pine- Tar-Honey just as soon as you degin to feel “coldy”—just the minute your throat bsgins to tickle—them you'd stave off these colds and coughs, Keep it in the house—always ready ~~that’s the right w. Every thne snecze, shiver, ifle” or feel * in the head’’ you need it. At all druggists4n 25¢, soc and $1 bottles, Children take it readily. Look for our trade-mark (the bell) and Granny Metcalfe's picture on every bottle. That- identifies genuine Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. Made by COLUMBUS LOCKS LIKE THE s NEXT CORN SHOW CITY Ohto Capital Thus Impresses G. Stevenson, Secretary of the Na- . tional Associntion. George H. Stevenson, secretary of the Natijpnal Corn assoclation, who has been making the rounds of the varjous cities seeking the next corn exposition, brings back news to Omaha that Columbus, O. probably will be selected as the next city. Since the directors of the Omaha assocla~ tion, which put on the show for the last two years announced they did not care to be sponsors for the national show agaln, several oitles have beén working to secure it. It cost Omaha about $75,000 for the two years to promote the show' hnd the mor. chants and jobbers who have to foot ‘tht bills do not think it worth the price, or at least they do not feel called upon to raise’ that money. o The executive committee will meet Frida: further to reconsider the matter of closing up thie affairs of the assoclation. A stock- holders' meeting was called for January 25, but the auditor, who was going over the books, was called on jury service and the meeting had to be postponed untii he had finished checking up.. The date of the meeting will be announced shortly. Chamberiain becauss 1t 1s b Cough Remedy Is cheapest [ Persistent. Advertising is the road to Blg Returns, —-——————-—?———'—'_1‘———-5 INDIGESTION, GAS AND HEADACHE - GO A little Diapepsin will make you feel fine in five minutes Take your séur, or out-of-order stomach —maybe you call it Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gastritls or Catarrh of Stomach; it doesn't matter—take your stomach trouble right with you to your Pharmacist and ask him to open a 80-cent case of Pape's Dia- pepsin and let you eat one 22-grain Trian- gule and see If within five minutes shere 18 left any trace of your former misery. The correct name for your trouble Is Food Fermentation—food souring; the Di- gestlve organs become weak, there is lack of gastric jules your food is only half digested, and you become affected with loss of appetite, pressure and fullness after eating, ing in bowels, tenderness In the pit of Rolls Muffins Biscuits waffles.: Pop-overs Coffee Bread Made with- HBUR Makes Breakia COPYRIGHT 1909 WASHBURN-CROSBY. CO CROSBY'S OLD MEDAL FLOUR r/ &_g_; st a'Stuecdss MINNEAPOLIS, MINN vomiting, nausea, heartburn, grip- | | stomach, bad taste in mouth, congtipation, | pain in lmbs, sleeplesseness, belching of gas, blliousness, sick headache, nervous- | ness, dizsiness or many other similar | symptoms. | It your.appetite s fickle, and nothing | tempts you, or you belch gas or’if you feel bloated after eating, or your food lies like a lump of lead on your stomaeh, you can make up your mind that at | the bottom of all this there is but ons | cause—-fermentation of undigested food. Prove to yourself in five minutes that your stomach, is as good, as any; that there fs nothing really wrong. ' Stop the | termentation and begin eating what you want without fear of discomtort or'misery. | Almost instant reilet is waiting for you. It 1s merely a matter of how soon you take a little Diapepsin, . IHE JREAKFAST QUESTION [ terms. realty values. | Buy a home before spring | | Now is the time to get a home at a low price and on the easiest iff Two or three months from now will show an increase in 1] Turn to the real estate pages of today’s Bee and make your selection of a home that can 60 bought on the easy term plan. Take advantage of the bargains and buy now—today.