Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 18, 1915, Page 5

. = Food Souring in THE BEE: O\ Stomach Causes Gas, Indigestion *‘Pape’s, Diapepsin’’ neutral- izes acids in stomach and starts digestion. gas, heartburn, acidity or dyspepsia. | If what you just ate s souring on your stomach or lies ke & lump of lead, re- JOIN FEDERATION! President Connolly Association Says Will Only by Organization of National Win | | FOLLOW FARMERS AND LABOR That the Omaha Retail Grocers’ assoclation should at once join lh«‘ Federation of Nebraska Retailers | was last night urged upon an audi- | ence of forty grocers at the Commer- 3 cial elub rooms by Frankx B. Con- | | nolly of San Francisco, president of | fusing to digest, or you belch gas and | H eructate sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of dizziness, heartbirn, fullness, nausea, bad taste In mouth and stomach headache, you can surely get relief in five minutes. the National Retail Grocers' associa- tion. Connolly was on his way to De- troit where he is to speak before the Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula, plainly printed on these fifty cent cases of Pape's Diepepein, then you will understand why dyspeptic troibles of all kinds must go, and why it relleves sour, out-of-order stomachs or indiges tion in five minutes, ‘‘Pape’s Dizpepsin’ is harmless; tastes like candy, though each dose will digest and prepare for as- simflation into the blood =all the food You eat; besides, it makes you go to the fable with a healthy appetite; but what will please you most, is that you will feel that your stomach and intestines are clean and fresh, and you will not need to resort to lazatives or liver pills for billousness or constipation. This city will have many “Pape’s Dia- Fepsin” cranks, as some people will call them, but you will be enthuslastic about this splendid stomach preparation, too, if you ever take“it for indigestion, gases, heartburn, sourmess, Qyspepsia, or any stomach misery. Get some now, this minute, and rid yourself of stomach misery and indiges- tion in five minutesn—Advertiseraent. Health in Hand- Good health is reasow By assured thos who take Duffy’s Pare Malt Whiskey according to directions. A table- spoontul in water before meals and on retiring, gently stimulates the stomach and kindred organs t» hea'thy, normal action, promotes dl- gestion, and as: in assimilation of food, enriching and invigorating the blood, thereby senabling it to rid the body of stored up poisons and secre- tions. Duffy's will help ward off coughs, cold and grip, and is a tem- perate tonic-atimulant which will give you renewed health and better en- Joyment of life. That's why you should *‘Gel Dully's and Keep Well” At most drug- gists, grocers and dealers, $1. If fthey can't supply wou, write us Medical booklet free. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. Dandruffy Heads Become Hairless If you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it If you don't. It doesn’t do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to et rid of dandruff is to dlssolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon: apply it at night when retiring use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most If not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that al] itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and four ounces i3 all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This sim- ple remedy never fails.—Advertisement. LIVES 200 YEARS! For more than 200 years, Haarlem Oil, the famous national remedy of Holland, has been recognized as an infallible re- lief for all forms of kidney and bindder disorders. Its very age s proof that it must have unusual merit 1f you are troubled with pains or aches in the back, feel tired in the morning headache, indigestion, Insomni ularly too frequent passage of urine, irri- tation, gallstone in the biadder, you will | almost certainly find awick relsf in GOLD MEDAL Haarl Oil Capsules. This s the good old remedy that has £tood the test for hundreds of years, pre- pared in the proper quantity and con venient form to take. It is imported di- rect from Holland laboratories, and you can' get it at any drug store. Prices, Ze, 8c and $1.00. Your money promptly refunded if it does not relieve you be sure to get the genuine MEDAL brand.—Advertisement 4° GOLD ,ON SAVINGS 4%} Save Now Take care of the present and the future will take care of you. [+) PACKERS NATIONAL BANK partic- | But | National Association of Speclalty i Manufacturers. While in Omaha he | | was the guest of J. Frank Barr, sec- | retary of the Federation of Nebraska | | Retailers, He was invited to address | | the grocers of Omaha in a speclally | | called meeting on the occasion of his | | visit here. He said he did not know why the Omaha association was not a member of the state organization. Pt Gelevences Aside. “But whatever your trout'e may be he said, “whatever may be your griev- ance, or your misunderstandinz, it should be put mside, and ysu should join the state association right away. We do not recognize a local asascation n the ni- tional body~unless 't is a member of its own state assoc!ation.' | He poin‘ed dut that unless a loxal as-o (el tin is a member of its state | there 1s no way be kept informed as to pending legl 11 tons that are agreed upon by the moni- facturers or jobbers or others to the gr - cers’ dotifment. He showed that.the na nal sccretary, for example, keeps tab on pemdmg national legislati n, and when a bill is to be opposed he writes to the state secretaries, the state secretaries |write to all thelr local secretaries of the |local assoclations, and the local secre- | taries write to all their members inform- 1Ing them of the situation, and advise |them to write to the congressmen and | senators protesting against the bill | “In the workmen's compensation bills {in the various states you noticed,” he |®ald, “that it was always necessary to {leave the farmer out. The farmer s un- der no obl'Bations under this law it a hired man is killed by a self binder on his place or Is knocked off a wind mill. | He is exempt from this law, but we are held at every turn, Why? Because the farmer is organized. | “Unless you are organized and take an |active Interest in politics the politicians | will not pay much attention to you. But they sit up and listen when they hear i'roln the farmers’ organization and from the labor unions.” | - ‘Blue Jeans Will Go; ' Clothes to Cost More, | As Result of the War CHICAGO, Nov. 17.—-If the European | war keeps up, it 1s quite likely there will {be no more blue jeans and toflers of the future may be garbed in overalls of pink or grey, according to the prediction of F. R. Hamburger, secretary of the Na- tional Assoclation of Garment Workers, | which began its semi-annual session here | today. |18 just about exhausted,” he sald, “dnd | we are unable to get more as Germany is the sole exporter of the blue dyes used here. The enormous demand for wool for the armies and its manufactured products will eause an increase In the price of clothing in America this winter, other | speakers sald. | Galbraith Miller, jr., president of the assoclation, declared trat European de- mands had depleted the Amerlcan wool supply and that in spite of enormous ac~ tivity of the wool Industry, the cost of woolen clothing here was due for a rise, | Use The Bee's “Swapper column, BRITAIN BARS RED CROSS SHIPMENTS OF RUBBER WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—Great Britain | has refused to permit the American Red Cross to include In its shipments for hos- pital supplies to Germany and Austria rubber goods, including gloves and blank- ets, presumably on the ground that they might be used for military purposes. BERLIN, ov. 17.—(By Wirelees to Say- ville)—The semi official Nord Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung publishes a letter | written by the American Red Cross to { the president of the German Red Cross, the Overseas News agency announces “stating that the Amerlcan Red Cross was unable to send certain medical sup plies to Germany because the British gov ernment refused permission for the ex- portation [ | { | | | | | Will help you even when ‘all else has failed. The SBoap to cleanse, pui:’y and beautify, the Ointment tosoothe and heal. Nothing better than these fragrant, super-creamy emollients at any price, Samples Free by Mall® ©_Cuticurs Foap and Olntment sold everywhers, tion in congress, or as to new proposi- | body, | that a local body can | i 1 | | | Four years ago the city council took | | | His attitude toward the postmastership | | | | | Dumping Ground Near Thirtieth and Cuming Streets Which Has a History. The dumping ground west of Thir- tieth street and south of Cuming street, which assaults the sensibili- ties of the passerby, has a history. action, looking toward the abatement of the nuisance. Conditions at that time were not only unsightly, but unsanitary. A tract east of this |slough of despond is owned by the |city and eventually will be improved |tor a playground. Commissioner Hummel filled it in and covered it over to a level. But the tract to the west remains as a travesty on clvic pride, as the illustration herewith shows. Speaking of this dumping place, Commissioner Hummel yesterday re- marked, “It looks like hell with one eye open.” Mr., Hummel is not ac- customed to using that naughty word, but since a certain man was in Omaha he feels his vocabulary needs strengthening. ““The supply of blue vegetable dye ; On August 27, 1914, Commissioner Butler offered the following resolu- tion, which was adopted by the city council: ‘‘Resolved, That the super- intendent public safety be requested to direct the health commissioner to abate the Maybe to‘t;a;:k Has | His Eye On the Job Coyly the Honorable Charles O. Lobeck toys with the suggestion in The Bee re- cently that he has a loving and covetous eye on the postmastership of Omabha, When he met the Honorable John C. Wharton, present postmaster, in the cor- ridor of the Omaha National bank bulld- ing the other day, extending his ever- ready good right hand the congressman solemnly remarked, “Good morning, Mr. Congressmand and Mr. Wharton, master of repartee, instantly replied just ltke th's, “Good morning, Mr. Post- master Accurate and reliable eye witnesses do solemnly aver and asseverate that Mr. Lobeck beamed=—not merely like a moon- beam, but with all the radlant refulgence of a sunbeam. The suggestion was not distasteful, the vision was not disagree- to him. No, mno, quite the contrary. appears to be like that of Barkis. In fact it is sald that Mr. Lobeck is more than willing &nd Is ready to shake hands with himself to his full capacity to help to land the job. BATTLESHIP KENTUCKY ARRIVE® AT PROGRESO WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—Naval of- ficlals today disclaimed any connection between the arrival of the battleship Kentucky at Progreso and the forcible searching of the American steamer Zea- landia at that port by an armed party from a British cruiser. The investigation to determine whether the Zealandia was within the three-mile limit is still under way. British officlals contend it was not. | TURKEY PROTESTS FOES WASHINGTON, Nov. charge of the Turkish embassy, transmitted to Secretary Lansing for the Ottoman government & protest against the alleged action of Russian and British soldlers in arresting Turkish consuls in Persia and taking over the consulates, JAMES MANEY LEAVES AN FSTATE VALUED AT $40,000 The late James Maney, who was mur. dered at the Douglas county f grounds, left an estate valued at $40,000 17.—Husslen Bey, | mostly real estate, according to a pets- | tion filed in probate court by his widow. Mrs, Maney has been appointed adminis- tatric. Mr. Maney left no will Do You Suffer with Coldst Take Dr. Kin New Discovery, the st coygh, eold throat and lung madi- of police, sanitation and; today | TAHA, THURSDAY, GROCERS URGED 10 |No, This is Not a Tornado*Hang-Over;"’ Just Another View of That “Beauty’’ Spot| |nuisance on lots 6, 7 and 8, block 2, of O'Nelll's subdivision, same being | ® pond of staganant water on above | described property.” | The pond eventually was abated, but the dumping of all sorts of un | sightly refuse and bric-a-brac was | continued. Less than a year 2go a citizen ap peared before the council and mado verbal request that the dumping of waste material be stopped. The mat- ter was discussed by the council and the understanding at that time was NOVEMBER 18, 1915, that if any rubbish should be dumped there it would be with the under- standing that a man would cover {t over with earth. The council agreed that it would be well to fill in the | low places of the city wilth refuse material providing that earth was promptly hauled in to cover over the unsightliness The health commissioner now feels that he has done his part by remov- ing unsanitary conditions. The ques- [tion now is, Who s responsible for /the unsightlines which are essential to life, supplies all the nutriment | Bouncing Health - and Active Brain come naturally with childhood, but in later years are usually the result of right living— Proper Food Plays a Big Part Many foods—especially those made from white flour—are woefully deficient in certain mineral To supply these vital mineral elements, so lacking in the usual daily diet, a food expert originated | Grape-Nuts BREAK NATIONS’ LAW\ This food, made of choice wheat and malted barley, phosphate of potash, ete., required for the daily re- building of body and brain, (Grape-Nuts has a delicious, nut-liks flavor—is ready to eat direct from the package with cream or good milk, and is complete nourishment, “There’sa Reason” for Grape-Nuts Sold by }irowrs everywhere, salts health and happiness. often of the grains, including the Ira “The old geeser's got $50,000 that doesn't be- long to him,” Blackie Daw is saying. “Now to figure how to switch the pile to the Wallingford Treasury.” And with these ideas, an automobile accessory, a trumped up stock rise, and the unintended aid of the Post Office authorities, Messrs. Wallingford and Daw lead Trapp to his trap. Are you following these money sharks? They are appearing in stories and a motion picture version, each week a new scheme—all in THC NEW ADVENTVRES OF w 4 RWVEVS D ALLINGFOR See the great Pathe pictures, directed by the Whartons, in your favorite theatre. If your manager isn't wise—tell him to see his Lul Read the powerful stories of George Randolph Chester every week in the Sunday Bee c ALYy b W N ‘W. H. McBRAYER'S appreciate puri 0l Kentucky hiskey today. Arapps Like Old Friends old books—old songs—softened, enriched, mellowed by kindly years— Cedar Brook stands first in the heansoftholewbo; ty and ripe old age. Made in the good ofifuhione( T ‘way—lari?lt selling brand of fine Atall leading Clubs, Bars, Restaurants and Hotels, also at all leading Dealers. - TheW hiskey of the Old-School Gentleman I - . 2502 N 8t. | 1 Let The Bee “Situations Telephone Douglas 4231, 3 Most Modern and Sanitary Brewery in the West. Family Trade supplied by WM. JETTER, Distributor, South 863 or 868, et you a good job. anted” ads are free o