Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 19, 1901, Page 3

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FIGHT IS ON OSTEOPATAY Dectorn of 01d Bohool Appear In Opposition to the Bill, SENATE COMMITTEE HEARS OPINIONS Followers of New Practice Insist Thelr Rights~Contest Goes Over to Open Seanion. LINCOLN, Feb. 18.—(8pectal.)—Interest 1n legislative circles today centered In tho wenate committes on medical socleties, which met for the purposs of listening to & discussion on the merits and demerits of senate file 102, a bill permitting the pr tice of osteopathy in the state of N vraska. The committes room was crowded with an eagor throng of interested specta- tors, among whomn were many practicloners of both the regular and ostgopathic schools as well halt a hundred medioal stu dents. The discussion between the two fac tlons was spirited at times and consider- able sarcasm was indulged in. The bill provides that “any person hold- fug A diploma from a shool or college of osteopathy in good standing shall, upon presentation of such diploma to the State Board of Health of Nebraska, be granted by such board a certificate permitting *uch person to practice osteopathy in the state of Nebraska, upon payment to said board of a fee of $10, which certificate shall be recorded by the county clerk of the county fn which the holder desires to practice, for which sald county clerk shall receive & fee f 81 “The term school or college of oste- oputhy in good standing sball be defined as a legally chartered osteopathlc school or college, requiring befors admission to its course of study a preliminary examination in all the comgon branches. It shall fur- ther require as requisite for grantin the degree of diplomate or doctor in o teopathy an actual attendance at such os- teopathic school or college of at least twenty months, or four terms of five months each, its course of study (o include anatomy, physlology, physiological chemistry, toxicology, histology, hygiene, pathology, symptomatology, physical diag- obstetrics, gynecology, medical juris- prudence, osteopathic therapeutics and the- ory and practice of osteopathy and eepe- clally requiring clinfeal instruction in the principles and practice of osteopathy of not less than four hours per week in the last ten months of its course and having a full faculty of professors to teach the studies of its course. The foregoing requirements shall be regularly published in each pros- pectus or catalogue of such osteopathic echool or college. The certificate provided for shall not authorize the holder thereof to prescribe or use drugs in his or her practice, nor to perform operative surgery. The board may revoke certificates of per- sons guilty of unprofessional or dishonora- conduct; provided always, tbat they have given the person an opportunity to be heard in his or her defense. The cause of the osteopaths was first pre- sented to the committee by Dr. Little, Lin- coln osteopath, who h everal times been arrested for the practice of osteopathy. He clalmed the friends of osteopathy were asking for nothing but justice. Their treat- ment could result in no harm and It had been proved that much good had resulted herefrom. Dr. Little was followed by Prof. C. W. roctor, a member of the faculty of the rksville 8chool of Osteopathy, who dis- claimed any intention of antagonizing the medical traternity. He sald osteopathy was recognized In mearly all of the surrounding states and th was need of'such recogni- tion {h Nebrask Dr. Crummer, who holds a chair in the Creighton Medical college, appeared In behalf of the practitioners of medicine. He thought a practitioner could not know the much of his profession and he did not think the two years' course of study prescribed by the school of osteopathy was suffclent. Students of the regular school were required 0 study four years before being granted a diploma. The present standard, he urged, sheuld not be lowered. Dr F. Jones, professor of surgery in the Omaha Medical college, said the state could not be too careful in making laws regulating practitioners. In his opinion osteopathy was nothing more than the massage treatment, or Swedish move- ment. Prof. Ward of the State university and Dr. George.also spoke. Dr. Crummer sald the law should Le amended so that an examination should be required, no matter from what school the applicant held a dipwma, whereupon Dr. Little sald the osteopaths would accept such a law if they could be convinced that this was not simply a move to kill the present bill and then not accomplish any- thing. The bill was discussed two hours, but before the committee reached any comclu- sion the members were sent for by the senate and the bill was reported to the gens eral file without recommendation, thus plac- Ing the matter where It can be brought out on the floor of the senate. ble rged with BEATRICE, Neb., Feb. 18.—(Special gram.)--Judge Letton reopened court this afternoon. The time was spent in swear- ing in the jury, calling the docket and hearing demurrers. The case of the State of Nebraska against Johg Lutz, charged with arson, will be heard Wednesday. This case will be the first criminal case to bo tried this term of court. Each side has issued subpoenas for thirteen witnesses. Gentleman Rests His Defen COLUMBUS, Neb. Feb. 18.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The defense in the Gentleman mur- der case resumed today. Ten witnesses ABSOLUTE SECURITY, Carter’s Little Liver Pills. ature of FOR NEABACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSHESS, FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. GURE 8ICK HEADACHE. ele- | re examined, most of whom ware phy- slelans called as expert witnesses to tes tify a3 to the sanity of the defendant. At | 6 o'clock the defense rested and the state | called a number of witnesses in rebuttal Evidence will probably be concluded to- morrow and one day wijl be devoted to| the arguments. A mental expert from Lin- coln will testity tomorrow on behalt of the state. GARDNER'S TRIAL IS NEXT | s to Follow, and Both Are d Since Rhe Conviotl Darrell’ Depres FREMONT, Neb., Feb. 18.—(Special)- In district court this morning Attorneys Gray and Maynard made application for a continuance of the case of Gardner, the big man of the alleged Zahn murderers, on the ground that Mr, Gray, on account of protessional engagements, was unable to proceed with the trial for at least four weeks. AMdavits of Maynard, Gray, Loomis and Gardoer were filed in support of the motion. Mr. Gray characterized the aotion of the county attorney in insisting on the trial of the case at once as unreasonable, arbitrary and dictatorial. The court over- | ruled the motion. With the consent of the | court Mr. Gray withdrew as attorney for Gardner and Button & Cook were appointed in his place. The court excused the regu- lar panel of jurors until March 5 and or- dered a special venire, returnablo on Feb- ruary 19 at 10 a, m The court took up the plea in abatement filed by Darrell's attorneys to the fourth count of the informatfon. The third man was brought in, handcuffed, by Policeman Chestnut. He has lost considerable flesh since his arrest and looked pale. His eyes at times wandered restlessly sround the room and he seemed to be laboring under suppressed mental excitement. Judge Grimison overruled the plea in abatement Darrell waived the reading of the informa- tion and pleaded not guilty. His trial will follow that of Gardner. The verdict of the jury fixing the death penalty appears to have little effect on Rhea. Last evening he hummed a ragtime song as he walked up and down his narrow cell and ended it by dancing a lively jig. This morning he laughed and tried to joko with Gardner and Darrell, as unconcerned as at any time since his arrest. Gardner and Darrell have been much depressed since Rhea's conviction, The big man says little. He walks his cell and sits looking through the bars with a weary, anxious look. YORK IS ADVANCED IN RANK Governor Proclaims 1t a City of the Second Class and Entitled to a New Charter. LINCOLN, Feb. 18.—(Special Telegram.)— Governor Dietrich issued a proclamation declaring the city of York a city of the second class with a population of between 5,000 and 25,000. This action will give the oity a new charter, for it has heretofore been governed by the laws relating to cities of less than 5,000 population. The offcial census credits York with a population of 5,132, Manager Henderson tonight anmounced the schedule of games to be played by the University of Nebraska base ball team. Games on the home grounds will be played with the teams of Missouri, Kansas and Minnesota state universities, Washburn and Highland Park colleges and the Omaha and Des Moines league teams. The forelgn schedule contains the following games to be played In the order named, dates to be determined later: Simpson college at In- dianola, 1a.; lowa State university at Iowa City: Notre Dame university at Notre Dame, Ind.; Purdue university at Lafayette, Ind.; DePauw university at Greencastle, Ind.; Mlinois State university at Blooming- ton, 1ll.; Washington ' -Gmiversity -at St. Louls: Missour! State 'uafVérsity at Co- lumbia, Ma.; Missouri Weslayan university at Cameron; Kansas State umiversity at Lawrence; Washburn college at Topeka; | St. Mary'scollege at St. Mary's; Wabash college at Crawfordsville, Ind.; Kansas Ag- ricultural college at Manhattan. Judge Benjamin S. Baker of Omaha will occupy the becch in district court for the remainder of the week, he haxing ex- changed places with Judge A. J. Cornish. The Lincoln Post Publishing company has been reorganized with capital stock of $20,000. Incorporators are H. F. Rocky, S. A. Gardner and H. C. Nibhur. FRAMPTON'S GUILT ' FIXED Coroner's Jury Quickly Finds that He Killed Hin Step- daughter. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Feb. 18.—(Spc- clal Telegram.)—Coroner Karstens impan- eled a jury this afternoon to conduct an in- quest upon the body of Ella Clark, who was shot by Hall Frampton, her stepfather, last night. Twelve witnesses, most of whom were eye-witnesses of the deed, were exam- ined. Thelr testimony was clear and coun- clusive as to the guilt of the accused. The verdict was in part as follows ““That the id Ella Clark, commonly known as Ella Frampton, came to her death from the effects of wounds inflicted upon her head with a double-barrellad shot- un in the hands of one Hall Frampton, thereby causing her death.” The jury was composed of prominent business men of the city. There is much feeling against Frampton among the col- ored people of the city, although it is tm- probable that any move toward violence will be attempted. Several well known col- ored men from nearby towns arrived this evening and have expressed themselves in sirong terms as to the punishment that should be meted out ‘to the prisoner. ampton seems somewhat concerned for his safety, PLEADS GUILTY TO FORGERY Ed Penn to He Sentenced Later in | the Week with W Oxley. BROKEN BOW, Neb, Feb. 18.—(Spectal Telegram.)—Ed Penn, who has been held in Jail three weeks on the charge of forging & check on Mike Roggen of Oconto for § pleaded guilty this afternoon. The judge deferred pronouncing seutence untll the last of the week, when he will sentence both Penn and Willlam Oxley. The case against Joe Moore, a saloon- keeper of Anselmo, for selling intoxicants on Sunday was continued until mext term, as was also the case against Choppel, chary with ault. The Peter Rapp case against Fred Cummins for alleged false imprisonment and the value of a horse growing out of trouble over cattle two years 8x0, was settled by Cummins paying for the horse and each paying his own costs. There is only one more criminal case pending. Thai is the one against Pat Jor- don, who was sent up from Ansley a few days ago for breaking in the front of Glen Johnzon's saloon because the bartender retused to sell to him. Starr 1s No Detter. eb., Feb. 18— (Special Tele- gram)—Miss Hiva Starr, who attempted suicide here yesterday by lewping into the Blue river, Is reported to be slowly sink- ing this evening. Her condition yesterday afternoon and last night was discouraging to her physiclans, who experienced great difeulty in abstracting the water from her lungs, thereby trying to prevent congestion Tho latest report tonight fs to_ the effect that her recovery is no more promising than at any time since she was taken from the river The family that keeps on haud and uses | for the closing of the exposition on Sunday FOR TRE ST. LOUIS FAIR _— | House Pames Bill Authorising an Appro- pristion of $5,000,000 for It. | MORE DEBATE ON Sundry Civil Dil's Consideration In- Mr. nnon to Discharge hots at the Beonom- feal Minority. "'"EXTRAVAGANCE" | Hot WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—~The bill to au- thorize the holding of the international ex- | position in celebration of the centennial an- niversary of the Louisiana purchase at St. Louls in 1908, and appropriating $5,000,000 therefor, passed tha house today under sus- pension of the rules, 191 to 41 The opposition was hopelessly in the minority and the struggle over the bill was brief. The question of closing the exposi- tlon on Sunday was not mentioned during the debate. The bill to define the word “conspiracy’ in the Sherman anti-trust law to avold the possibility of its being held applicable to labor organizations was defeated by almost A two-thirds vote on account of two amend ments which the judiciary committes placed | on the bill Cannon on Appropriations, The sundry civil bill was under consider- ation late in the day, and Mr. Cannon, chairman of the appropriations committee, undertook to make a detailed statement of the expenditures of the present congress He was led to this, he said, by many criti- clams of the reckless extravagance of this congress. The situation, he sald, was quite bad enough without exaggerating it. He figured that the appropriations would total $60 59, exclusive of the sinking fund requirement of $53,000,000, against $6 862 for tho current year. In the course of his remarks he fired some hot hots at the minority for prating of economy and not helping to uphold the hands of himselt and others when they were trying to keep ap- propriations down When the exposition bill was taken up the local committes from St. Louis and a dolegation from the Women's Christian Temperance union, who are interested in having the bill amended so as to provide and to prohibit the sale of liquors on the grounds also, were in the gallery to watch the fight. Immedlately after the reading of the journal, Mr. Tawney of Minnesota, chairman of the speclal committee on. the Loulsiana Purchase exposition, moved the passage under suspension of -the rules of the bill appropriating $5,000,000 for the ex- position. TaWney Booms the Show. Mr. Tawney dilated on the great and overshadowing importance of, the event which this proposed exposition was to cele- brate, calling attention to the fact that of all expositions held in this country congress had authorized but two—the Centennial celebratton at Philadelphia and the exposi- tion at Chicago to commemorate the 400th anniversary of the discovery of Amerlca. Congress, he sald, had only provided for its own exhibit at other expositions. The megnitude of the event to be celebrated at St. Louls made it proper that congress sheuld authorize it Maddox Opposes Bill.y Mr. Maddox of Georgia opposed the bill Ho sald he did not imagine his opposition would avail. “It ought not to,” cried Mr. Tawney, “in view of the contract we made at the last session.” “I want to talk about other contracts Just as binding," replied Mr. Maddox, and proceeded to recall the manner in which Mr. Cannon, chalrman of the appropriations committee, was fighting honest claims. “‘Moreover, he said, “‘there were to be no public buildings authorized by this con- gress on account of the growth of expendi- tures. The $5,000,000 which congress would give to a private enterprise by this bill," he maid, “would build fifty necessary public bulldings.” He was anxious. he said, to see where the “watch dog of the treasury,” Mr. Cannon, stood upon this bill Mr. Sims of Tennessee, who followed Mr. Maddox, taunted Mr. Cannon with fighting honest claims of a few hundred dollars and then remaining quiescent when such a bill as the pending one was before the house. He declared that Mr. Cannon if he would exert his influence could defeat this meas- ure. Mr. Sims declared that no exposi- tion bill was justifiable. He appealed to his democratic colleagues not to vote for the pending measure. Too Late to Back Out. Mr. Cannon sald he had consistently and persistently opposed such legislation. He agreed that exposition matters had run wild, But this bill was now upon a footing where it could not be disregarded. He referred to the paragraph In the sun- dry clvil bill at the last session. It had been placed in the bill by Senator Cock- rell, a democrat, in the senate. He had opposed it with volce and vote, but it had become a law. St. Louls had complied with its part ot the contract and the government was obliged to comply also. He should, there- tore, vote for the pending bill. The St. Louls exposition bill passed the house by a vote of 191 to 41. The re- sult was received with applause, KEEPS SENATE BUSY ALL DAY Allison and Mason's Contention Pro- longs Consideration of Appropriation Wil WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—Nearly the whole of today's session of the senate was devoted to conslderation of the postofce appropriation bill. So far as committea amendments (o the measure are concerned | the bill practically was completed, although | the amendment. appropriating $300,000 for an extension of the pneumatic tube servica remains undisposed of. A point of order was made against it, but on the appeal of Mr. Mason of Illinols the entire question was passed over until tomorrow. Oaly A few senators being In the chamber | when the senate convened, Mr. Pettigrew suggested the absence of a quorum. Forty- five senators, a quorum, responded In pursuance of previous notice Mr. Pet- tus of Alabama addressed the senate in opposition to the ship subsidy bill, Pettus Scores the Subsidy. Mr. Pettus likened the beneficiaries under the subsidy bill to two attorneys who once had won in the courts by questionable meth- ods a noted case involving a large amount of cotton. As the two were dividing the $5,000 feo one of them remarked gravely “We are not In danger of golng to the poor house, but are we not rubbing up against the walls of the penitentiary?" The beneficiaries of this bill," sald Mr. Pettus, “will never be in danger of the poor house.” (Laughter.) Postoflice Appropriation. The postofice appropriation was taken up on motion of Mr. Woleott, man of the committee on post roads. As reported by the sepate @mmittee, the bill carried $124,308,088, Explaining the committee amengment ap- propriating §390,000 for the extension of the then chalr- postoffices and transportation of mail by the pneumatic tube system, Mr. Wolcott sald the pro- vislon was practically the same as that proposed in the last session of congress ex- cept that it provided for the continuation of contracts for pneumatic tube service, which, by limitation, expired July 1 nest Personally he was opposed to the provision and asked therefore that one of the advo- occasionally the celebrated Prickly Ash Bitters is always a well regulated family, cates of the provision take charge of it Mr. Buder of North Carolina offered aa THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: | rond routes from | sight; T UESD amendment reducing the sum appropriated for inland transportation of mail by rail- $34,700,000 to $32,000,000 and authorizing the postmaster general to readjust the cost of carrying the mails over railroad routes and reduce it at least O per cent below the figures made at pres- ent. The bill was then laid aside for the day The Louisiana Purchase exposition bill passed by the house was lald before the senate and referred At 5:50, on motion of Mr. Wolcott, senate went into executive session, at § o'clock adjourned LIST OF KILLED AND INJURED the and | MacArthar Sends the War Department mmes of Those Who Are Making Sacrifice. WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.~The War de- partment has received the following cas- ualty report from General MacArthur at Manila Killed—January 10, at Santa Ana, Mind, nao, Oliver Himmelberger, Company Twenty-Efghth infantry; January 28, at | Jiminez, Mindanao, John Gorley, Hos- Luzon nfan- gene al ¢ February 8, at Benguet, Lusk, Company D, ll’lh , at Quiem, 1. TR nfantry, pruary 9, at Bittin, Lugon, 4 . 1lospital corps, in knee, Charles Neabitt, Company B, Forty- in leg below knee, slight; in_leg below knee, slight; Tp; Bdward C. try; Januar Locens, ¢ Wournde William ninth ‘infantry, James T. Wood, Miller Scott, hip, slight; Decomber 1, at Jiminez, Mindanao, Sergeant Walter Huff, Company (. Fortieth Infantry, in thigh, serlous; January 21, Herman K.’ Braden, (i thigh, = serious; _John ~Jaksap, in_ab- domen, serious; Corporal Bvdney O. Wat- son, Fortieth {nfantry, in face, neck and | shoulder, serfous; February 11, Luson, | Battalion Sergeant Major James 1. Sc Thirty-third infantry, in breast, slight; February 14, Luzon, Benjamin Johnson, Company K, Forty- sixth infantry, mortally . MACARTHUR. WINTER WEATHER PROMISED Forecast is Falr and Colder Tuesday, with Variable Winds for Wednesday. WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.~Forecast Tuesday and Wednesday: For Nebraska—Fair and colder Tuesday; Wednesday fair; northerly winds, becoming variable. For lowa—Falr and colder Tuesday; Wednesday falr; northwesterly winds, For South Dakota — Fair Tuesday and ‘Wednesday; colder in western portion Tues- day; northerly winds, becoming variable. tor Local Reeord. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Feb, 18.—Official record of temper- atufe and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last thres year, 1901, 1900, 1899. lm Maximum temperature.... 46 21 Minimum_temperature. . A | Mean temperature....... 2 3 38 Precipitation . T .00 .00 0 Record of temperature and preefpitation at Omaha for this day and since March 1, 1900 Normal temperature Excess for the day.. Total excess since March 1. 1340 Normal precipitation 03 fnch Deficiency for the day .08 inch Total since March 1. 81,19 inches Excess since March 1 2 Inch Deficlency for cor. period, 1900... 4.64 Inches Deficlency for cor. period, 186 .. 450 inches Reports from Stations at 7 P. M. 3 By SEE 853 STATIONS AND STATE |33 £2 F OF WEATHER! PEA8|E iz 8 nl: ¥ Omaha, cloudy...., A 0 a8 1 North Platte, cloud 2] 38 .0 Cheyenne, clear Salt Lake, cloudy Rapld Clty, snow Huron, clear. Williston, clear. Chicago, clear St. Louis, ¢ St. Paul, clear.... Divenport, partiy cloudy. Kansas City, clear, Helena, clear Havre,' clear. Bismarck, clear. Galveston, clear ng. ™ 00 w | oAl a2 | 8 T indicates trace of precipitation L. A, WELSH, Local Forecast Oificial. FEBRUARY 1¢ ) | the observatory 1901 WITH BANDS AND ARCHES | idents of Aguinaldo's Former Head: quarters Welcome Oommission, R TARLAC'S GOVERNMENT IS ORGANIZED | Captain Clark of the Twelfth Infantry Mude Governor—Sccretary and Fiseal Are to | Be Natives, TARLAC, Province of Tarlac, Luzon, | Feb. 18.—~The United States Philippine com mission decided today, after a conference, that it would not be wise to postpone the organization of the provincial government in the province of Tarlac. As the first step In the work of organization, the commission determined to appoiut an American as gov- ernor of the province, the selection falling |on Captain Wallis C. Clark of the Twelfth United States infantry There are two native factions seeking to | control the affairs of Tarlac, the strongest being led by Macabulos, whose loyalty is questioned by the military officers. The indifference of the people is obvious. There 18 & manifest lack of enthusiasm. The tes- timony of those charged with military re- eponsibility here is of unsettled condi- tions, a lack of schools, a general prev- | alence of ‘insurgent sentiment and more or less skirmishing still fmpending. The peo- ple, however, are beginning to give truth- ful Information regarding the insurrection Natives Meet the Comminsion, The representatives of the most of the towns of the province are now here to meet the commission, whose members have heen welcomed to the former headquarters of Aguinaldo with bands and arches. All the better class of dwellings have been burned and the commissioners are housed at the headquarters of the military, where a pub- Ie session was held this afternoon, at which the law was discussed briefly and passed Then appointments were announced, in- cluding, in addition to Captaln Clark as governor, Lieutenant Henry M. Morrow of the Thirty-first volunteer infantry to be treasurer and Lieutenant Robert S. Welch of the Thirty-ninth United States volun- teer infantry to be supervisor. The secre- tary and the flscal will be natives. During a visit to the Midel district prison the commissioners met Valles, who was di- recior general of the insurgent communi- cations and who fell into the hands of the United States troops last Saturday. He declined Colonel Smith's offer of a release on condition that he furuish information as to the whereabouts of the ladrones. A Fireman's Clos “I stuck to m§ engine, slthough every joint ached and every nerve was racked with pain,” writes C. W. Bellamy, a loco- motive fireman, of Burlington, lowa. *1 was weak and pale, without any appetite and all run down. As I was about to give up, T got a bottle of Electric Bitters, a after taking it, I felt as well as I ever d in my life.” Weak, sickly, run down pe ple always gain new life, strength and vigor from their use. Try them. Satistac- tion guaranteed, by Kubn & Co. Price [0 cents. Going to Obaerve SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 18 H. Crocker expedition from William the Lick ob- servatory to observe the total eclipse of {ha sun {n Sumatra on May 17 will sail from San Francisco on the Nippon ru to- morrow. The expedition is In charge of Assistant Astronomer C. D. Pe He will_be accompanied by for the past year the student assis at_ Berkeley, and nc ssistant _on the Lick observatory hese astronomers will select tl nts from experts employed by | ofclals at Ralph H. Curtls, it of the Padang | Dutch | Fear the Lucerne In Adrift. ST. JOHNS, 18.—Nothinz has | | been’ learr pecting the mystery | | of the wr lleu and the ‘situa- | [ton i iiow more puzaling than Al large number of ‘persons belleve that thie British steamer Lucerne, which wa thought to have been the unfortunate ves | sel, I8 adrift at sea with a broken shaft They think that the wreckage which has been picked up may have been washed from her decks in some of the rece al READ What the Editor of the Texas Citizensaysof Dr. Caldwell’sSyrupPepsin: Howey Grove, Tex., June 7, 1900. Te Whom It May Concern: storms. She is now twenty-five days out ‘ I have during the past two years been seri ously affected with stomach trouble, and in February, 1900, saw an ad which advocated the use of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for such trouble. I endeavored to secure the remedy in Texas, but failed, and while at Guthrie, O, T., purchased several bottles, which I kept in my house. and [ am taking my three square meals per day had heretofore been bothering me. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for stomach trouble, i SOLD BY All Druggists, Wholesale aad Retail. As to my own trouble, the first bottle did the work, T can cheerfully recommend to the public Dr. Respectfully, ED, H. LOV without any of the bad results which l | | | | % z i Kirk's latest soap is Jap Rose. A result of 62 years' experience. of Transparent -- perfumed -- made pure vegetable oil and glycerin. ()Jp Their ideal of a Toilet § Other good toilet soaps cost 235¢. Jap Rose costs a dime. The difference is simple extravagance; for no cost or skill can produce a better soap than Jap Rose. . Digests what you Eat Dyspepsia Cure The process of digestion s simply explained. In the mouth, food is masticated and mixed with saliva containing a digestant called ptyalin. In the stomach, it is acted upon by gastric juice contalning pepsin, which digests albuminous foods. In the intestines, pancreatin is added to digest fats and starches. Indigestion always indicates an insufficient amount of one or allof thesedigestants. At first thought it seems proper toabstain from foods not easily digested; but reflection shows us that while this affords relief by giving the weakened organs less to do, 1t only makes them weaker by giving them less nourishment. It you suffer from indigestion, the only right. thing to do Is to eat a generous variety of food and digest it by using such a preparation as KopoL DyspEPsIA CURE, which contaios all the known digestants, and completely digests what you eat. ‘‘After forty years of suffering from indigestion, a few bottles of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cured me."’—Amz| Bell, Fredonia, Pa. It can’t help but do you good Propared by E. 0. DeWitt & Co., ohlc The §1. botsle mnulnlfli umu the 50c. sise, For Instance You may know something of the “grip”—may have felt all its miseries, experienced the weakness and had a mouth full of bad taste, yet you know nothing of the history of the disease. Now The Standard Dictionary gives some interesting facts concerning the grip and it’s about the only book that does. l there are mighty few things that have escaped the editors of that work. If interested, copy. Take one home for $7.00. call and see a Megeath Stationery Co. 1308 Farnam Street. SN [ E. E. Bruce & Co Distriboto:

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