davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-29
Changes and Improvements
In Passenger Service
Effective June 4th, 1916


TRAIN NO. S, Chicago Omaha Limited will leave Chicago
Sis p. m. instead of 100 p arriving at Omaha
at 100 a. m heretofore; it will be operated into
Omaha the Plattsmouh bridge and westside
line, carries the Observaon-club car with lounglng
room for women
TRAIN NO. /, Chicago Omaha Denver Limited will leave
Chicago 80 D. M arrive Omaha at 800 a. M, via
Council Bluffs, and leave at z 10 m for the West;
carries the sun-paror lounge car
TRAIN NO. 10: Atlantic Express from Denver with No
"A from the Northwest), will be operated through
Omaha, arriving here at 100 leaving at 10 a.
arriving Chicago 2;30 p. m.
TRAIN NO. 81 For Denver and the Pacific Coast will leave
Omaha at 80 p M, instead of go p M
TRAIN NO. Al, "Burlngon-Nprthen Pacific Express will
leave Omaha at l5 nj; passengers for Beatrice and
Wymore should take this train from Omaha mot No. 3
at 1870 p NJ in order to connect in Lincoln.
TRAIN NO. 42t NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pacific Express from
the Northwest will leave Lincoln at 10 and
rive Omaha at 1900 p. m.
TRAIN NO. 2ot Morning train for Kansas City, viii leave
Omaha earlier-at ;05 a, m. instead Of 9;l5 n,
TRAIN NO 22t Night train for Kansas City, will leave Omaha
earier-at II 100 p, M instead Of II ,06 p M,
TRAIN NO o., Colorado Limited" from Omaha at 1890 A.
tOmaha Denver sleeper ready at l0;0n M high
class night train for Denver Colorado Sprngs Estes
Park and interior Colorado
TRAIN Ss fe% o 9ps9f a 2 nS Noreg,' ~
CASPER SLEEPER READY AT 10000 r st.
"aurlnutou-Crrat Northern Esprot." for Hot
MNk&Nk8 SPRING. n H., Glacier Park, Spokane, Puget
lll[1lI1l SQUAD omAhasNorthwrst sleeper ready bt
MilllLM Ter other incidental changes effective june
MM Ath, please ser darlington folders. Tickets, la.
formation. etc.
CITY TICKET OFFICE,
Faraam and 10th Sta Phones nl21s and n.asao
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-29

IMPROVED eastern Nebraska s0-a farm
close 10 good town, aud 7ro0m residence
IN Omaha Want 1904 farm In Ne
Oh Rae
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-29

ron sALE--52O acres. six mlios south of
Big Spring Neb Level land. Price S26
per acre. Il. NJ Adams, Morris, MINI.
owner.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-29

PIGEONS pay far better than chickens;
always penned up. little space needed to
start, free book explains all Majestic
SQUAD Co, Dept. 81. Abel la.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-29
Nebraska Lands.

IMPROVED s0-acre farm near Lincoln, Ei25
per Reyea & clifford, $40 Range Bldg,
(Jma ha. keb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-29
POULTRY AND PET STOCK

sILKo CHIC FOOD
Made OF pure grain. Best IN the mar
ket. IN your dealer does not handle II
20 10 A. w. WAGNER. s0l N. 10th 81.
DouginA 1i42
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-29

FOR sALE-sIx ELEGANT QUARTERS IN
sphinx county each nearly all under Guilt
Walton No buildings $50 per acre n
bought before June 10. Terms about half
cash Worth twice as much You will
buy IN you Heo them VIII Issonbuth.
nMnar. Meaflnlh. 81 u.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-29
snnfh IInI.nfn Lnnns.

$40 ACRES. Improved. must DO sold dur.
ing NAY BOY q Rroken BOW. Mob.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-29

CAN locate sou on a good homestead ~
$50 acres, 7b per cent plow land. near
timber, IN a well watored country; good
grass. good soil, IS 10 20 miles from
town AZ present Also have some small
irrigated ranches IN Foot Hills, improved
with building corrals each running
from 81 10 t2b per acre. with finest out
side range, on easy payment. Box SsS,
Dillon, Mont,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-29

MISCELLANEOUS.
REAL ESTATE-BUS. PRoP'TY

NORTHEAST corner gist and Davenport
sta s0a66 Renting for 500 per month.
Frlce $500
w. A. WOLF,
tfa Ware nnck. Doug so6s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-29
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES

NaM SAILS tbgf Htetafa ta UsmlH nNU
#HaeieA aHKfhe uset bsHtFt FhahN toF
aah Nhaae tsfnhf sAaE
HAWt.ENs DAVIDSON NUfFoWtYGf.EN
HAfNalh tB nsrt Haaghiusa klctaf hap2
10 MatuftVia Man slel lNaVunwuTth
rQrr tsH matafs tslssia iita
Etff ta8aHm
NLaN--N Aa-L
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-29
MIsceIInneons.

FARMS, acreage and city property for
sale and exchange g. H. Combs, w
8randos Theater Bldg Doug 3eie
The evening world., 1916-03-08
GOT ONE DOLLAR FOR
ATTEMPT To MURDER
District Attorney Thinks This
Establishes the Low
Record Price.

What District Attorney Swami be-
licvCs ~ a record low price for at
tempted murder was established yes
tcrday when evidence was brought
To him that 81 was all that was paid
10 Richard Harrison. one OF three
men alleged to have shot last Satur-
day at Barney W"inst"iu and Joseph
TOvalichi. guards employed by /.
kaplIu n Sons OF No. 43O Fast One
Hundred ana Second Street, in
whose shop Il strike is in progress
Harrison, william Sherwood. Will
am Fisher and Joseph Bonjiino were
indicted yesterday on two charges Of
attempted murder in the first de-
gree. The men are said to have con-
Tossed. Sherwood said he received
500 10 procure dvsucradOs TO shoot
guards In the employ OF the shops
whose workers were ON strike. Fisher
is alleged to have received IS for his
part in the shooting. Harrison was
promised the same amount. but is
said 20 have received only ST.
BOni.lnO is alleged to have con
fcs3ed that he carried Iiarr!son's pis
to to the place where IL was to be
used, because the latter had n police
record and knew If he was caught he
would be liable TO Il heavy sentence.
The District Attorney is still trying
TO get evidence against the man who,
Sherwood says. instiEated the shoot
ing
The evening world., 1916-03-08
$4,000 CLOAK AND SKIRT
MAKERS STRIKE MONDAY
Union Charges That Manufacturers
Association Won't Stand by
Findings of MAYORS Board.

Close to $1,000 workers in the cloak
and skirt making industry OF tho city
are to he called out on general strike
next Monday morning, according to
an announcement made to-day by Of
flcials OF the International Ladies'
Garment Workers Union at No. -
Union square.
This decision is the result ~ 4
break between the union and the Man
acturers Association. which reached
a crisis yesterday when tho union, IN
Il long communication, Informed the
association 1t would not deal with IT
any more.
The union charges that the employ
crs' association has violated the pro
Visions" of the Mayors Board Of
Cancellation and has refused 10 aC-
cept the proposal 10 organize a joint
Board OF Control to see that the find
ings 81 the Mayors Board were en-
forced.
The strike of tn" shirt makers is
stlll IN progress, with little signs of %
settlement. The union claims that
there will b" no compromise now.
Several society women, headed by
Mrs. j. Sergeant Cram. continue 10
assist in piCketnE.
The evening world., 1916-03-08
HELD AS KlDNAPPER OF
GIRL; LONELY HIS PLEA
Child of -Four Years Is Found at
the Home Of Pensions
Brother.

Nicholas Pension was held hy Mag
istrate Brcen IN the MorrIsanla Police
Court yesterday in $500 bail for fur
thor examination tomorrow charged
with having kidnapped Gladys Eng.
lund. four years old. of NO. GIG East
one Hundred and Thirty
street.
The child, with whom h" disap-
peared sunday, was found late Mon
day night at tho home Of his brother,
II. y. Pension, No. 33j East Nuo-
tccnth street, t'lathush, Tho an, ycd
kidnapper told his brother, whom uo
had not seen in some time. that the
child was his own.
Pension was arrested at 80. aGG
West Twenty-iifth Street. He ad-
mitted To the detectives that he took
the child, but explained he was lone
some and wanted her 10 play with
The evening world., 1916-03-08
WAR STRICKEN MEXICO
NEEDS URGENT RELIEF,
SAYS RED CROSS CHIEF
Miss Boardman Also Tells Mass
Meeting of Conditions on
European Battlefields.

Tho reports we are getting from
our agents indicate that conditions
in Mexico are frightful," said Miss
Mabel T. Boardman OF the Central
Committee of the American National
Red Cross, In telling last night at a
mas meeting IN Cooper Union Of the
latest conditions in the war fields
hero and abroad.
The suffering In Mexico" she
added, 'ts described 10 us az terrible.
much Of II due TO poverty and desu-
tuition. When we were in that ooun-
try we fed 100000 persons a day. but
we cannot get back into Mexico until
the people there ask US TO come. But
we are empowered TO ship and dis
tribute supplies committed TO us for
the destitute"
Accounts Of disease and destitution
and suffering IN southern Serbia ap-
pear TO have been somewhat over
drawn, Miss Boardman said. But in
northern Serbia" she went on,
nothing that has appeared in print
eYaggerates the conditions, and we
are Just now about to get Into those
regions with our doctors. nurses and
supplies.
There In little realization In the
United States of the vast number OF
wounded in Europe. In France alono
the Red Cross and other agencies
have 100000 beds for tho wounded.
We now have over 200 nurses In
Europe.
Our latest reports from Siberia in
dicate that tho conditions thero have
The evening world., 1916-03-08
Heavy Tinware

The heaviest, most durable
tinware manufactured, is one
OF the big features of the
sale. Here is a list of the
useful articles which will last
a life = time - they are so
staple and strong:
Oval wash boilers, No. Z, Sl.l0;
No. s, Sl.45; No. 9, Sl.65.
Gravy strainers, fine or coarse,
5l2-inch, lSc: 7lI-inch, 25c.
Soup or pot strainers, Gin, ,50cea
Covered buckets, 4-qt. size, 25c.
Kerosene oil cans with spout,
l-gallon size, 25c; 2-gallon size, 60c.
Jelly strainers, perforated tin bot
toms, 10 inches in diameter, 45c.
Four sieves, l0-inch, S5c.
Gratcrs, . sheet, Sc.
Box graters, DC.
ColandorS, 9li-inch, 30c; 1879
inch 35c: l2-inch, Acc.
Flour scoops, poe each.
Covered pudding moulds, with
tubes, 2 quarts, 35c; 3 quarts, 40c.
Brown bread moulds, 25c, SOC
and 35c each.
Bread baking pans, 8 l4-inch, 15c;
9l2-inch, l7c; l0lI-inch, zoe.
Biscuit pans, l0l2-inch, lsc;
l1l9-inch, 2Oc.
Long handle dippers, 2-quart,
lSC; 3-quart, 25c.
Graduated Tipped measures, l.
quart, l2c; ! pint, l0c; 2-quart, 2sc.
Apple corers, 7c each.
Porcelain-lined rice boilers, T.
pint. $l.65 each.
subway floor, New Building.
The evening world., 1916-03-08

improved among the Teutonic prison
ers OF war, but some time ago there
was great suffering. owing chiefly TO
an insuiiicicncy OF clothing"
Miss Boardman said that only at
Belgrade. In Serbia, have tho Ameri-
can Rcd Cross surgeons and nurses
been under fire.
In New York City. she announced.
bellevue and <ho other large hospitals
are organizing corps Of surgeons and
nurses and will have soon large and
easily mobilized hospital corps, ready
for any emergency" This work is
under Col. Kane OF tho army. the
speaker stated.
In China. according TO Miss Board
man. the Red Cross In blazing the way
for reclamation work that Will bring
vast areas. now submerged, under
grain cultivation.
The evening world., 1916-03-08

Abraham Feldman, eighteen years old,
of No. $50 linton Avenue. the Bronx.
lie was locked up on a charge Of burg
larry. The police say they found the
loot on him-two diamond rings valued
Mt $500. s3i in cash and q quantity OF
postage stamps.
Patrolman Buckley's attention was at
tracted TO the building by a door stand
ing open. Entering he saw that the
elevator was at the tenth floor. There
he found the panel door which opens on
the elevator from the offices OF u.
Flshcl & Co, leather goods manufac.
turers, had been cut out and the safe In
the offices opened
Then u was that Buckley heard foot.
steps tiptoeing down tho stairway. The
chase and capture followed.
The evening world., 1916-03-08
WAR RELIEF TEA GIVEN.

Tn" FIRST afternoon tea ~ a series ar
raug"J by Miss Anne Morgan to be held
.n the rooms of the Vacation War Relief
Committee. 80. l3i West FOr,y-sccOnd
street. was held yesterday afternoon. on
March II the Britlsh-Amcrican Relief
Committee viii preside. ana March "a
thr i'ull"h Relief Committee. VINO have
charge. with Mm". Padcrcwska as hos
tess.
Mrs. Albert Harris received the visit
urs .trrduN, assisted by Mias Morgan,
who hnS Just returned from the West:
Mrs Kenneth Frazier, Mrs r. Men.
nor Swaync. Mrs George Crockcr. Mrs.
Russell Hlhhs, Mrs. John Oakman, Miss
Helen Burr, Mrs, Charles Riker. Mrs.
Whitney Warren, Mrs William Prime,
Mrs. Charles NJ Platt. Mrs. Robert
Bliss. Mrs. William sloane, Miss Robin
son Smith. Miss Edith Wetmore Miss
Maudc Wetmorc and Mrs. A. Phelps.
The evening world., 1916-03-08

A four-inch water main. which for
protection against flrc had been run into
the concrete-lined pit in the middle Of
Fifty-fourth Street. used for storing 200
pounds Of dynamite necessary for work
ON the new seventh Avenue subway.
thawed out early to-day and burst. A
cascade poured into the street. but was
turned off after an hour by water De-
ptrtm"nt workmcn. The Litchhcld Com
struction Company Is doing the work at
this point.
The evening world., 1916-03-08
SUED FOR DIVORCE, SUES
HUSBAND FOR S42, 900
Mrs. Clark Claims Property Sh,
Says He fIoldS-All Gems hut
Auto, Piano, Organ aui SAFE

Mrs. Amy l., CLARK, who Is being sued
for divorce by John VI. Glars, a rarpcn-
ter, living at No. % West EIEnty-nnth
street, sued In the Supreme Court yes
terday u recover $4,000 OF property sho
asserts her husband has which belongs
to her.
Al the property Is Jewolry except an
automobile, u piano, a master safe ana
an organ.
Mrs. Clark also brought a partition
suit for the sale Of tho EIghly-nIntl
street house, which she owns Jointly
with her husband.
Neither the attorneys for the rlaint,n
nor defendant would comment ON the
suits
The evening world., 1916-03-08
CHASES BURGLAR DOWN
TEN FLIGHTS OF STAIRS
Policeman NahS Him on Ground
Floor and Finds safe Way
Up Has Been Looted.

Down ten flights Of stairs sped Pa
trolman Buckley late last night in tho
twelve story loft building at 80 3s
West Eighteenth street. Ahead ~ him
ned an unknown man. lust rs the
ground foor was reached the policeman
lunEed forward and Gra bbcd the Fugitive
by the collar.
The pursued described hims"lf as
The evening world., 1916-03-08
ONE 10 BITE on.

FalSo tccth are nor iCdr brides.
ThcU contain platinum pegs. and
ne price Of platinum IS Up.
The evening world., 1916-03-08
WMm~< FIX
Broadway at Ninth
Young Women's Spring
Fashions in Great Plenty
Broadway at Ninth

First o. all as regards suits
which every young woman
chooses first.
We have plenty Of new
gray and tan homcspuns and
the scarce velour checks, but
are especially well supplied
with navy. black and tan
scrgcs and gabardincs in the
simple tailored styles.
Then there arc some fancy mulr's
Of ta.lpta and Serg" cnWhiDci AMI
gay Sports suits. Priced $50 20 $50.
Next como tailored serge and
simple silk dresses for school and
every day wear. Thes" are usually
in navy. black aud gojcr shades.
$l2 30 upward
When dresses are in fash
ion, tOpcoats are Il necessity
and here are general utility
coats, Us well as rather en-
treme sports coats. Priced
$3.50 to S4j.75.
= all the necessary garments Of the
ears. We even have linen dresses,
or her.
The evening world., 1916-03-08
5000 Pieces Just Receipei
Bring the Kitchen Up-to-Date
Via the Housewares Sale

Every kitchen could be made wonderful place a
modern laboratory, filled with upo-date space -tmc-money-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. with eNerY convenience.
The evening world., 1916-03-08
Decorative Tinware

Among the attractive Of
fers in the March sale are the
tin boxes enameled in white
and decorated with a touch
of blue.
There are pretty cans and boxes
for flour, bread, cake, sugar, rice,
beans, barley ranging in price from
45c to $l.65. An array of these
white labeled canisters on kit
chen shelf is clean-looking, inviting.
The variety of kitchen
knives found at the sale is
perfectly fascinating.
There are French cooks knives,
for game or meat, in all sizes, sharp
steel affairs with ebony handles, 3
to IL inches, from SOC TO Sl.25.
There are handy little kitchen
pairing knives for fruits and vege-
tables in all sizes and shapes, with
ebony or beechwood handles. Prices
SC to 30c.
There are spatulas that save cake
dough or frosting, that turn over
frying vegetables or pancakes. In
four sizes, prices 20c TO i0c.
There is the grape fruit knife
with its curved saw blade, 35c.
There are long-handled kitchen
forks. 1t is most convenient to
have plenty of kitchen knives and
forks.
The evening world., 1916-03-08

In word, provide all the OF the
Spring outfit OF the girl of II to IL We have linen dresses
rancoats and regulation dresses ready for her.
Second floor. Building.
The evening world., 1916-03-08

Housekeeping Is no longer
a monotonous drudgery. 1t
is an art, a science. The art
of running a house smoothly.
easily, economically, with the
aid of scientific equipment, is
interesting. As long as we
have an absorbing, interesting
occupation we cannot grow
old. The fountain of perpet-
ual youth might be found in
the Helpful Housefurnishing
Store. No matter how often
you visit it you will find
something new
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
SPRING INSTITUTE
County Sunday School Association to Meet at Windham Center congrega- tionaI Church.

The Windham County Sunday School association will hold the fourth annual spring institute of District No. 1 at the Windham Center Congregational church Sunday afternoon. At o. clock there will be an exhibit of graded lessons and notebooks of scholars in Windham County Schools; i; 3.15, song, prayer: S.20, appointment of nominating committee, report of district officers and county treasurer, offering for Windham County Sunday School Association, roll call of schools in First district, report of nominating committee and election of officers; !; $40, standard of requirements for in- diyidua1 schools; reading of names of Seven Point schools, presentation of certificates to ten and fourteen point schools, Chester E. Child, president, Windham County Sunday School as- sociation; 400, international uniform and graded lessons, Rev. Allen Shaw Bush, New London, Conn, former su- perintendent of Colorado and Utah Associations; 4.30, the grave of adap- liability, Mrs. F. M. Warner, Putnam, elementary secretary, Windham Coun- ty Sunday School association; 5, Privi- leges and Responsibilities Of Sum day School Teacher, Robert Darling, president Connecticut Sunday School association.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
PLANFELD
May Basket Party-What RarteIIo Thinks of His RivaIs-Worthy Mas fer Lewis Surprised.


 A Maybasket surprise was given Miss Maude Shippee Friday evening by number of her friends. An en- 5oyable evening was spent in singing, ulaying games, etc. Refreshments were served. Those present included Misses Alta Dodge, Maude Graves, Augusta Krauss, Helen Gallup Hen rietta Burby, Agnes Peltier, Eva Hig- ginbottom, and Gladys Wilbur, also Cecil Bradford. George Krauss, Clar- ence Winsor, Lawrence Burby, Stan ley Sullivan, Walter Dougherty, Chris topher Dean, Alfred Winsor, Harold Burke, John Dougherty and Morris Starkweather
 Oceun Pastor Speaks.
 Rev F. DessureauIt of Oceum gave an address in French in the Holy Name Club rooms Friday evening.
 What BarteIIo Says.
 The Great Bartello, who was in Plainfeld, takes exception to a couple of articles in the PlainfieId column of the Norwich Bulletin. He first says that MT. D. Bitgood was not too. large to lift the heavy bag of sand, which the majority of the audience thought was the case in his attempt to lift the bag. He claims that larger men than he is have tried and have sue ceeded better than he did.
 Next he said that neither J. Killips nor NT. baker, lDOIn or R1a1n0G1G. had any show of lifting the bag, nor did either one move it 1-1-6 of an inch from the stage in their attempt at Jewett City. Furthermore BarteI1o claims that he told Baker that he would put the bag on his back and that he would give him $25 if he could then raise himself up and carry the bag from the stage. Baker, accord ing to Bartello, said, Let him do it' meaning Kiilips. Bartello put the he said that Killips did not want to same men went to Voluntown on a test night, he offered to allow them to try, but they refused.
 The next point he wished to talk about was that of Elmer Bitgood, claimant of the title of strongest man on earth. He, (Bartello) emphatical- ly said that Bitgood's feats were noth- ing at all to boast of. He said that he at any time could lift 200 pounds with one hand while Bitgood lifts 152 | He said that he has met many men much smaller than Bitgood who could outfit Elmer by wide margin. Local Notes.
 Miss Mae Keefe of Waterbury is visiting at St. Johns rectory. Member of PIainfield Grange, No 1 140, hung a Maybasket to Worthy Master Harold J. Lewis at his home on Pleasant street last evening. Re- treatments were served by Mrs Louise A. Lewis. assisted by Mrs Harold Lewis.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
PAeE WILL PRoeATEp
Chicago Nephew Represented
 Counsel at Fridays Hearing.

A hearing on the will of the late Margaret l.. Page of Windharn was held in the local probate court Fri day, Judge James A. Shea presiding. Simon Mcdonald, Jr, of Chicago, III, 9 nephew of the deceased, was repre- sented at the hearing by Attorney w. torney W. A. King of this city. John Mccarthy, Arthur T. Kelley and Att torney T. J. Kelley, who witnessed the will, which was drawn up on the ve- randa of Mrs. Pages home in Wind ham in May, 1915, were examined. At korney Kelley was appointed executor or the terms of the will At the con elusio nof the examination the will was admitted to probate by Judge Shea. B. P Chesbro and H. c. La throp were appointed appraisers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
DIR. vALERIA H. PARKER
To Speak at County Convention of
 the w. C.. T. u.

Dr. vaIeria H. Parker, who speaks at the church house of the Congrega- tional church Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Windham County con vention of the w. c. T. U. has had a wide and varied experience in social and civic welfare work and speaks from practical knowledgesof her sub- jects At present she is a member of the executive board of the Connec- ticut Prison Association and a visi- tor for the Connecticut ChiIdren's Aid Society. The subject for Tuesdays lecture, will be The Need of Social Hygiene and a refoFTnatory for wom- en. There will be morning and after noon sessions of the convention, which is public.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
TIE H. 6. MURRAY co.

mond have been talking of secession from the city if the plant is estab- lished, and Farmer had been instruct ed to prevent any one from taking possession of the island.
 The man who Kidnapped Farmer bound and gagged him and took him in a launch to a Brooklyn pier where he was left after being warned not to return to Prall's Island. Releasing himself, he notified the police, who upon visiting the island arrested if teen men who, according to the po- lice, said they represented the dis posal plant contractors.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
Does Everything You
 Eat Turn Into Gas?
Don't Take Harmful Drugs. Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets Set Stomach Right In Jig Time and Never Harm.
Thousands Use Them For Indigestion, Gas, Heart Burn. Makes a Sick, Sour Stomach Feel Fine.

Thousands of people who constantly bad indigestion after meals and whose food never seemed to agree with them have found happy relief and are able to eat all they want any time without distress since they began on Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets.
 If you suffer from gas, heartburn, in digestion, go to Druggists Lee & Os- good or any good drug store and say: T want to try Afi-o-f1a Stomach Tab lets under your guarantee that unless they give me prompt relief you will re- turn my money" Druggists everywhere do sell 1t that way because they know Ali-o-na surely does quickly end indf- gestacn and stomach distress, that they are pleasant and easy to take and per- fect1y harmless. But they let the pur- chaser be the judge and cheerfully re- fund gs1Fsney if demanded.