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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1913)
TllK BKK: OMAHA, MONDAY, MAHC11.10, 113. YYE'VE made very long v v corsets comfortable by using our patented elastic fabrics, Lastikops Cloth and Lasfikops Webbing. Both will outwear any corset proved by test. Other mafcers, trying to imitate Nemo models, can use only the old, flimsy elas ticslike you used to get in hose supporters. RESULT Nemo Corsets wear LONG, while all the others wear OUT. BE A WISE WOMAN! Askjor the NEMO ana be sure you GET IT! mm all A Popular Example of Nemo superiority is the splendid new model shown above, with Nemo Lasticurve-Back No. 322 low bust ) $o QO No. 324 medium j 300,000 Sold First Month Elastic gores carry skirt several inches below the back steels you have an "incurve" fit when you stand, ease when seated. Jt'8 impossible to duplicate these corsets without Nemo Lastikops Cloth! NEMOS FOR ALL FIGURES $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 Ask your dealer, and insist on the NEMO. Be a Wise Woman! U-3) KOPS BROS.. Mfn Naw York BON'T KNOW THEY HAVE APPENDICITIS Many Omaha people who have chronic nppenClcItls, which Is not very painful, have doctored for years for gas on the stomach, sour stomach or constipation. The Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., Cor. 16th and Dodge, and the Owl Diug Co., Itith and Harney, ttatca If these pt-op)tt .will try simple buckthorn bark, glycerin, etc., as compounded In Adler-l-ka, ihi German appendicitis remedy, they will lie surprised at the QUICK benefit. A SINGLE DOS 12 itileves these troubles INSTANTLY-Advertisfunent. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Vubmcrlbe 'ov. Illustrated Keuturea SCHOOL ANDJCOLLEGE WORK Educational Progress Diminishing Illiteracy in United States. BETTERMENT OF RURAL SCHOOLS Stntr .Surrlntrnrirn Ueiilnre t on illttnnn nml I rgc Nrrdod H me dic . Report from Nenrliy Inntltntliuis. "A clearing house of educational thought." Is the title bestowed on the deliberations of the department of su perintendence) of the National Educn tlonul association, held at Philadelphia, recently. Sessions extended through three days and evenings. A large num ber of papers dealing with various phases of educational work were read and dis eased, the urgent needs of the public schools pointed out, and many reforms advocated. The dominant note was edu cational betterment and progress toward the goal of perfection. That education Is progressing was made clear In the steady decrease of Illiteracy shown by the rec ords of the National Flureau of Educa tion. In the last forty years, according to Commissioner Claxton',. the percentage of Illiteracy among whites has dropped from 1- tn 3 per cent and among the colored people from 95 to 30 per cent. Among the foreign born In this country the percent age fell from 14 to 12V4 per cent, and today the percentage of Illiterates among the children of foreign born peo ple Is only 1 1-10 per cnt. "We still hayo a great problem of Illiteracy before us, for there are more than &000.000 Illit erate men, women and children over 10 years old In this country. Of this num ber "60,OC aro between. 10 and 21 years old, and almost 5,000,000 are 21 years old or over. Nearly 8,300,009 men of voting age are unable to read and write." Most important of the papers presented wero two dealing with rural schoolt one by State Superintendent Edward Hyatt of Sacramento, Cnl., and ono by State Superintendent Thomas II. Harris of Baton Rouge, La. Both papers dealt with conditions In their respective states, regarded as typical of rural schools In general. Mr. Hyatt deplored the grow ing luro of city life, which he held re sponsible for the educational poverty of tho country. The cities draw the best of country teachers In exchange for the city's poorest. Better wages for teach ers, In his opinion, would riot remedy evil conditions. "There must be an awakening of public sentiment In the country, and a determination to make rural homes and rural schools more at tractive by providing the comforts, in terest and social recreations In a word, the essential things which cities have." Superintendent Harris declared a com plete reorganization of .rural schools Is necessary to check the exodus to the cities, With comfortable new schools and now equipment there should be "a corps of teachers fitted by education and tempcramer.. to teach country schools successfully. Some of the requirements should be: A real preference for coun try schools; reared on the farm and therefore acquainted with country con ditions; some knowledge of scientific agriculture and home making; ability to organize and lead; at least a. good high school education and the ability to con duct recitations sensibly. No matter what the organization may be, coun try schools will not prosper under "the management of city girls who use the country'schools as a place to serve their apprenticeship in teaching." KBAHNKV STATE NOU.MAI,. Omnhn Art Exhibit Entertain School for Week. Superintendent Benson of Lexington and Superintendent True of Cozad were visitors at the Normal, President Thomas has returned from the meeting of the department o( superin tendence of thej National Educational as sociation In Philadelphia. Dr. Preston AV. Search of Cincinnati was a chapel visitor and gave a very Inspiring and helpful address to ' the students. The Kearney Normal basket ball team closed the season with the game with Central City college played Saturday night. The Normal showed excellent team work and won the game by a big score. The art exhibit under the auspices of the Normal Art department attracted much attention. An unusually fine as sortment of 'pictures Is on exhibition and both students and town people are taking advantage of the opportunity to see the pictures. Programs occur at Intervals during the exhibit. Prof. C. W Neale gavo a short talk to teachers on the use of pictures In the grades. Dr. Fleshmao of the department of education spoke on Itallun art. Miss Anna Jennings, li brarian, made a short talk, making spe cial reference to famous paintings and pictures of places which she had per sonally seen while In Europe. Mlii Omlth of the Art department, gave a very instructive and Interesting talk on art In gsnornl, taking up several of th most prominent pictures. The Norma) orchrrtrs, under dlreotion of Prof, Pat terson, furnished music for tha evening protfrsma which ha been thoroughly ap preciated. The exhibit closed Saturday evening with an address by President Thomas upon the Influence of art on education, t dcortfo Rltchey of tho class of 1912, who had been tlio principal of the Amherst ecbvol the pressnt year, has Just received notice of his appointment to the insular service ahd will sail from San Francisco for Manila on March IS. pent; btate- ivohmal. ."tillable Ilrrrlnpmrnt of Musical Department of School. At a rccrr.t meeting of the faculty, a paper was read by Prof. Da'.tell regard ing his recent visits to several schools tn western Nobraska. Ills special object was to lorn at first hand now the Pern ttachora are getting along In that sec tion of the state. On TUetday morning the Olee olub en tertained the students with i short con cert, assisted by Slim Blankenshlp, who sail? two Irish folk songs. The boys gave (lelbel's "Onward," a group of col. lege songs, and closed with Troter's "Marching." The large choral society Is being In creased by many singers from the vil lage, who come up to tho vvenlngVe hcarsals twice a week, The Oloe club nm'jori nr muuy of then ssslitlnc and the "Messiah" Is gra2lT.'.!y becoming familiar, A very enjoyable number on the lecture course was u recital last Tuesday night by the talented young Chicago tenor, Albert IJndquest. The singer was brought here under the auspices of Mill Thomas, who gave a piano group during his pro gram. Mr. Undqucst's vo.-e Is fine enough to deserve the many t-xpresslons of praise his singing elicited. Handel's "Sound an Alarm" and Melville's "O C?olden Irfind" wero especially enjoyed. LxivnitsiTV or mhiuaska. I.nrRP At trudiim-r I'retllctnl for llnskrt Hall Tourney. With very nar all of the entries turned In to Manager Ouy Heed, the high school basket ball tournament at Lincoln prom ises to be one of the most exciting of the season. Forty-five Or more trains will parclpltatn and the throo champion teams will be awarded trophies of vari ous kinds. To tho 'five" that comes out first Tucker and Shean will offer a large loving cup. Omaha High won this cup last year and the previous season it was won by the team from the Beatrice school. Both of, these teams are agHin considered In the championship class lor the coming meet. The tournament will take place March 13, 14 and 15. All of last week was devoted to meet ings of numerous kinds bj;" tho university Young Woman's Christian ns.ioela.tlon, who were celebrating "association" iveeic( Miss Oolooah Bruner nnd Miss Morris, secretaries of other organizations, were In. the city and gave many Interesting and instructive talks to tho girls. The meeting ended Saturday with a luncheon In honor of the visiting secretaries, fol lowed by n meeting of the alumnae, who organized a branch association After a week of indecision the Alpha Chi Omega sorority has decided to mave back Into tho house thoy were forced to vacate last Saturday on account of a fire that burned out the btalrway and did other damage to tho lower floor. Tho house has been repaired and tho girls will move back about the middle of the month. Before a good house and an appreclotlve audience the German Dramatic club pre sented Its second annual play Saturday evening In the Temple theater. "De Journallaten," by Kreytag, was the play, ond as the name Indicates, fas German throughout. Miss Heppner coached the Play. Saturday evening, beforo a house that had every' seat taken, the several "stunts" put on by the different departments and organizations of tho school mndo "uni versity night" n success that has hereto fore never been equaled. "University night," which wns started Rome three years ago, Includes various "take-offs" mi .the life of tho students and the fac ulty members while In school ,and out. On-account of the popularity of the per formance In previous years It was de cided to give this year's "stunts" In the Oliver theater. Spring recess, the last vacation for this term, will begin March 17 and contlnuo for one week. In order to glvo the delin quent students a chanco to make up their back work mldsemester examinations will not be held until the first week in April. The junior play committee is making arrangements with some of the closer towns to glvo the performance a second time. If tho plans are arranged satis factorily tho cast will make the trip some time In tiro early spring. The same play, "Nathan Hale," given nt the Oliver Feb ruary 21, will be presented. According to the business manager, the 1913 Cornhusker Is to be a vatuable volume, for In It are going to bo pictures of ,the latest dances as they were given by the Btudents attending the Junior senior prom. Tho book', the editor says, will be as "classy" and Interesting as any put out by any preceding class. It is to appear the middle of May. CHADRON STATE .NORM A I,. Speclnl Events Diversify the Work of the Week. F. R. Schweitzer, assistant state secretary of the Young Men's Christian association, and Mr, Copley, were chapel visitors last week. Mr. Schweitzer gave a very Interesting and forceful address to the students In which he- emphasised tho value of a clean moral character and what such a character means to a teacher. The Alice Freeman Palmer society have boen having very Interesting nnd Instruc tive programs. The Alice Freeman memorial wan an Inspiration to all tho girls of the society.' The program was carried out well and promptly. A special study of Japan is to be made by the pupils of the seventh grade. They .will make booklets, for which each will design his own cover and decorate It with an appropriate scene In water colors, Every available article upon Japan will be read, the substance of the article as similated and rewritten In the pupil's own words. A book of a similar nature was given this grade by ' Mrs. English, president of the Woman's club. The chil dren became Interested tn picturesque Japan, and wished to know more about it. The result of their study will be represented in this booklet. The A. F. P. quartet, composed of the Misses Abbot, Pauline Scott, Daboll and Carpenter, made their first appearance last Friday at the regular meeting of the society. Their voices blend un usually well, and the society Is antici pating much pleasure from their num bers. The Initial performance was cer tainly a good one and well received. FflEMONT COLLEGE. Hrlef Mention of the Week's Hap penings. Miss Delia Tucker appeared on the rally program given by the Workmen and Degree of Honor members, Tuesday even ing. Miss Tucker delighted the audience with her reading of "Henlen's Babies." On Friday evenln. March 14, some of the best musical talent from the state uni versity will rive a recital In the colleg chapel. Carl Steckelberg, head of the Violin department, assisted by Miss Vera Upton, vocalist, and Miss NeJIle Cave, pianist, are among those who will present this rare treat to music loVers. The following series of topics wero presented to the students by members of the faculty during the last week: "The Shuck." Prof. Hay; "The Grain of Corn," Mrs. Gilbert; "The Cob," Mr Mohler. The presentation In each case was as unique as the subject chosen and a delight to the hearers. DOANE COLLEGE. Delinlea, Lecture', Memorial Exrr clses nnd Oilier ArllTlties. The annual triangular debate between Doane, Believue and Coiner. Is to come off March 14. The Question Is. "nnivxi That the trusts should be regulated rather than prevented." Doane will Up. hold the affirmative At home, with Whltehorn, Hlgby and Noyce debating, while Wertz. Goble and Dawes will go to Cotner to debate the negative side. The fourth number of the lecture course was held on Friday. It was a home talent affair, with Miss Parker. th nrin. clpat of the school of expression, giving tne program, askisieu by The string or chestrn and Prof. Dick, violinist. Miss Parker gave "The Melting Pot'' by Israel angcll, along with three shorter numbers. The regular chapel scrlce Friday were changed Into a memorial for the lnte President Perry, since that day wns his birthday. Prof. Falrchlld. who hud been associated with him for many years, read a paper, a memorial to Mr Perry. nnd the Donne malo quartet snng. The regular election of officers In tho Young Men's Christian association wns hold nt Chadron hall. An Indoor track meet was held, and a general good tlmo was Indulged tn after tho election. M. L. Mortensen was eleced president; H. S. Hudson, vlco president; Carl Brown, sec retnry. and L. It. Benson, treasurer. Tho now cabinet has not been made tip yet. The candidates for the editorial posi tion on the Owl staff have boon chosen. and the .election occurs Friday, March 14. Carl Brown, H. It. Krrbs and H. L. Kretslnger are candidates for cdloor In chief. II KLiliKV I1 H CO I.l.l'.tJ 1 1. Literary Societies nml AtMetU Clntia Divide Attention. Dr. Corkey of Wayne addressed the students of Believue college In chapel Wednesday morning, ami delivered his monthly leclure oh sociology to tho stu dents of that department In the after noon. Tho Intprclass linslirt ball tournament closed lost week, resulting In the winning of first place by tho Juniors, with the Sonlo.s, Sophomores, Freshmen, and l'rens following In regular order. This completes the basket ball season, and work on the track will commence as soon as tho weather permits. The Adelphlan and Phllomathean Lit erary societies held their customary mretlncs Friday evening of last week, and Saturday evening the young women of Fontenelle hall wero the hosts of the faculty, young men, and friends. A splendid program was rendered nnd re freshments were served In the dining room. August A. Holtse. who has been em ployed as director of nthlc,tleis left the hilt Thursday and has severed his con nation with the college. David Prim rose who coached the track team of 1912 Is a prospective conch for next year. Ferris Webb. David Primrose nnd Prof. 11. Jones, all ex-students, were visitors on tho hill last week. Audiences of Pope Stopped by Illness iirMK March 9. Tho Vatican an nounces that tho Indisposition from which Pone Plus is suffering Is Insignificant. Tii. n.Q.n'n hirA Ttnmnno. tho Vatican organ, publishes tho following announce ment: The Done, somewhat depressed since thf death of his sister a month ago, tried to distract his mind from his sorrow by his extraordinary activity. A 'few dayr since he began to show tho effects of over-exertion, hut conthiucd to glvn audiences. Dr. Marchlafavo, tho pope physician, ordered nn Immediate sus. pension of all audiences. Ho detected symptoms of mild bronchitis. Tho popo Is not confined to his bed, but Dr. Marchlafava has advised completo rest and early retirement at night. Cnusjht In Hie Aft and arrested by Dr. King's New Life Pills, bilious headache quits nnd liver, stomach and bowels net right. Only 26c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co, Advertise ment. Culls from the Wires A heavy movcmeift of newsprint paper. with a moderate decrease In Blocks on hand, is the feature of the January sta tistics. Tho Himalaya Mining company, an Arl zona corporation, filed a petition In voluntary bankruptcy In federal court In new xorK. Daniel C. French, chairman, nnd Fred ertck Law Olmsted, vlco chairman of thu Natlonul Fine Arts commission, have re turned to Washington from a visit to the canal zone. Manager Grolle of The Netherlands .branch of tho Mutual Life Insurance com pany of New York, wns arrested' at Amsterdam. Ho Is charged with defalca tions amounting to 43,two florins (tl',200). Fire destroyed the factory of tho Shreve Chair company at Union City, Pa. The loss Is estimated at )2n0,O00. Ho far as Is known there wus no loss of life, although a number were In the plant ut tho time me lire was uncovered. Whether the anti-trust law forbids com. blnatlons of merchants of a town tn nm. vent a mail order house in a city of an other state doing buslneju In their town Is a question the supreme court will be usneu iinxi jnonuay 10 review. Governor George n. Colton of Poito Hloo was a passenger on tho steamer Zulla which sailed from Mayagucz for new xorg. uovernor uoiton Is proceed Ing to Washington In response to a cubl grum announcing the critical Illness of ins miner inure Hugh A. Franklin of London wnn .n. tenced In the Middlesex sessions to nine months' Imprisonment for sotting tiro to a railway carriage. Ho Informed tho court that he did this as u protest against the government'!, treutment of the suffra gettes. He declared that he would go on a hunger strike. Secretary Daniels called Into his office Chief Gunner's Mato P. K. Sokolowskl, who has been In the navy fifteen years, and told him he wanted him and all tho unlisted nii-n In the navy to know that the secretary's heart beat strong for thorn and that he wanted to further their Interests In every way. Ixan sharks, driven out of the national capital by a bill passed by the last con gress, have not only established offices at the Virginia end of the long bridge which connects the District of Columbia with the old Dominion, out have oigun Ized a free automobile service from Washington for Intending borrowers. ENDS UNSIGHTLY ITCHING HUMORS Healuol for 18 Years a Success In , Treating Kczema. Thousands of people who for years hadn't really enjoyed a day's freedom from the tornienlH of eczema, whoso nights had been nightmares of Itching nnd burning, and whose Uvea were made miserable by the embarrassing cllsflg urement, have had perfect skin health restored by Ileslnol Ointment and Hesl no! Soap, quickly, easily, and at little cost. Where some treatments hardly afford a moment's relief, Reslnol stops Itohlng Instantly and clears away the eruption for good and all. This in a simple itutement of fact. You can prove Its truth yourself, at our expense. Send to Dept. 5-8, Ileslnol, Baltimore, Md., for u liberal trial of Iteslno) Ointment unci Iteslnol Soup free, by parcel post. Every druggist sells Ileslnol because In every corner of the United States have prescribed It regularly for eight een y&rs. JUDGES TALK TO LAWYERS Members of District Court Bench Quests at Meeting;. SATISFIED WITH THE BAR MnKlnlsrntr Give Opinions of Work Done Before Them (tulle Cnni pllnirnlnry to TIiom Who Prni'llee In Courts. If Omaha Judges entertain any de rogatory opinions nnent tho lawyers who appear before them, they failed to tako ndvnntngp of tho opportunity of express ing them Saturday when called upon nt tho monthly meeting of the Omnha Bur association In the University club roonn. The mooting wns rather a love feast and each Judge talking from the sub Ject, "Tho Omaha Bar ns Viewed from the Bench." declared tho nicmbois of the local bar were men of tho highest caliber. Magistrate Chnrlos Foster, of tho po llen court, said he found defendants ap pearing before him more In need of friends than lawyers. Ho said, however, that more lawyers, especially tho ytmnatr ones, should tako advantage of opportu nities offered thorn by the pollen court and I'omn there- to prnrtlco. There would be little money for them there, snld Iv. but the experience, not to speak of the gonernl good they could do the rlty, stnto and their clients, would ho good for them. Ho continued that practice In police cou't was more a sociological study than n study of law, and t'mt lawyers nppea Ing before him do well to act moro ns a friend and adviser, both of tho j-ourt and their client, than as purely an ad vocate of their client's cause. Judge Bryce Crawford of the county court rend a short paper on the practice beforo his bench. A. I. Sutton, presid ing Judge of thn district court, announced bis thorough satisfaction with tho Doug Ins county bar. In telling of tfio work dono .by tho judges of tho district court. Judge Sut ton declared there wero moro coses be ng disposed of now than over beforo. There were thirty-seven verdicts brought in by one Jury last week, he said, which doubles tho number of cases handled dur ing a same period five years ago. Judges loo 8. Kstelle nml George A. 'ay gave, short renilnlsecntlnl talks, tell ing of sumo of the more humorous ex perlences they have had while servlm; p tho bench. Judge Day suggested that lawyers could expedite tho progress of Justice If they spent less time, choos.ng urors. PROFESSOR CHARGED WITH MURDER OF LAUNDRY DRIVER ST. PAUU Minn., March With only relatives nnd friends present tho funornl of tho late Clyde N. Darling, tho laundry driver, who, the police sny, wns shot by mn ii ii ii n in is Sim1 i s nm i I'm Ruv iiii tsKvBaaHkk i i 1 1 1 ir s m i i i i i i I I I fSBSSSH I 9 a tffl Him rill tali m i fflS&LlK jpijjqjf Beep mmf K Wrthoui1 That All you have to do is to ask for Schlitz in Brown Bottles. Sunlight grows hops, but spoils the beer. "Beer acted upon by light soon takes up the very disagreeable, so-called Might taste,' and also a repulsive, skunk-like odor," says no less an authority than the Wahl-Henius Institute of Fcrmentology, the scientific authorities on the subject. ' Beer so affected, ' ' they cay, 'is offensive to the palate of most consumers." Light starts decay even in pure beer. Dark glass gives the best protection against light. The Brown Bottle protects Schlijz purity from the brewery to your glass. Why don't you,- too, drink Schlitz? More and more people every year are demanding it. We started in a hut. Today our agencies dot the earth. Our output exceeds a million barrels a year. See that crown or cork is branded Scfilitz." Thai Made Milwaukee Famous Prof. Osiar N Olson of the agricultural college of the l'nlverlty of Minnesota, was held nt the rooms of n local under taker yesterday Prof. Olson today was formally chnrged with the murder of Darling. A plea of not guilty wns entered by his counsel nnd a continuance for ten days wnn asked. Tho Judge set the date of hearing for Nebraskan Loses $9,000 Betting on , Sure Thing Eaces PALM BI4ACII, Fla , March 9 J N. Batoninn. a lawyer .of Atlanta. Ga.. wan arrested hero this afternoon, cfmrged with having been Implicated In u horse race swindle by which Frank llothloutcr of Kllgore. Neb., asserts ho lost $3.on0. The nrrest was made on a warrant sworn out by Hothlcuter In Miami, Fla., whero tho alleged swindle Is reported to have taken place. llothloutcr nsrcits that llateman and associates Influenced him to bet on rncos In what he thought wero pool rooms, asserting that thoy had a "sure thing" system hnd finally they influenced him to wnger f.1,000. Th money Is said to have been paid over to tho alleged swindlers In Atlnnttt, Ga. Warrants for two associates of Bate man have been Issued at tho Instigation of Bothleuter. who hnd boen npendtug tho winter nt Miami. They have not been located. Test of Webb Law to Be Had in Carolina ABUHVILLK, S. C. March !.-Chlef Justice Gary of tho South . Carolina su premo court today signed nn order re quiring tho Southern lixpross company to deliver n pnekngo said to contain liquor to 9. F. Colltcutt of Columbia. S. C. Tho ciibo is expected to bo n tost of the validity of tho Webb law. Under this law tho express company I clnlmod It could not deliver liquor Into I South Carolina and It heal up a shipment J to Colllcutt. Chief Justice Gary's order may bo applied In other express offices ' In tho stnto which havo refused tn dr. ' liver liquor. SlrnSKlit nl It. There Is no uso of our "boating nround the litirh." Wo might as well out with It first as last. Wo want you to try Chnrrjlterlnln's Cough Remedy thd next tlmo you have a cough or cold. Thorn Is no reason, so far as wo can see, why you should not do so. This preparation, by Its remnrkablo cures, has gained a world-wild icputatlon, nnd people every where speak of It In tho highest terms of praise. For snlo by all druggists. Advertisement. iv i i w ssn i simp ww'iswfiwsPTSwriins i 1 1 1 1 t 1 1 i i i i . , i i i i i i i l i i i ' i i 1 1 1 i i i 1 1 i i i i i i i Phones; Dong. 1597: Ind. A a6aa Schlitz Bottled Beer Depot 723 S. nth Street, Omaha. Ncbr. Phona 424 Hy. Gerber, lot S. Main SL Council Bluffs The Beer Here is a Real Dyspepsia Cure "Pnpo's ninpepsln'' settles itpxcl Stomnrh nnd ends Indigestion In five iplnutcs. Do sonio" fwds you ent hit back iP.ste good, Imt woik badly; ferment Into stub born lumps and cause n slok, sou, frnssy stomach? Now, Mr. or Mrs. Dyspeptic Jot this down: Tape's Dlapepsln digests e'oi vthtng, leaving nothing to sour nnd upset you. Thoro never avbs anything so safely quick, so certainly effective. No dlfforcnca how badly your stomach Is disordered you will get happy relief In five minutes, but what pleases you most Is that It strengthens and regulates your stomach so you can cut your favorite foods without fenr. Most remedies glvo ynxi relief some times thoy are slow, hut not suro. Dla pepsin Is quick, positive nnd puts your stomach ln n healthy condition so the misery won't eomo buck. You feel different :ts soon ns Dlapepsln comes In contact with tho stomach -distress Just vanishes your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belching, no eructa tions of undigested food, your head clears und you feci fine. Go now. make the best Investment you ever made by getting a largo fifty. cent caso of Papo's Dlapepsln from any drug store You leallxo In five minutes how needless It Is to suffer from Indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach dlsorder.-Ad-vertlsemcnt. What the Sterling" Mark is to Silver this Trademark is to Flour At all Good Grocers. ws.4 1 1 i i i l i i l i i i i i i i i i i i i 1 1 i r l i i nn 74 mtiM I