Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 10, 1910, Page 5

THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY HE DLOEST NATIONAL BANK IN NEBRASKA- I <7 wetablished in 1857 as Kountze Bros, Nationalized in 1863, Charter No. 209 “Our A bank which gives to every cus- tomer and to every department that careful and thorough service which is the result of over 52 years of growth and experience. DEPOSIT VAULTS are fire and burglar proof. Boxes of)vnku- sizén, from $3.00 per yéhr up. '} rst National |on the police Bankof Omah a | iz . o BRIEE CITY NEWS Have Roof Print Tt Rudolph ¥, Bwobods—0. P. A. i Chests of Bilver—Edholm, Jeweler. | Ldghting Pixtures, Burgess«Granden Co. Strictly Mome-Made Pies, ller Grand Cafe 1850—National Life X noe Co—1910 Yeraries K. Ady, Genéral Agent, Omana. George Hamlin—Young Women's Chris- tian association Thursday evening; famous tenor reports briliant éakei, Tickets sell- ige, 306 Boyd fheatar biulding, omen's Auxiliaey of Trainmen—The smen's Auxiliary of the Rallway Train- men's assoclation will give a dance at the Rome hétel Thursday evening. There are Several Ways of Saving—The Ynebranka Bavings and Loss association way, and others, Our way pays § per cent per annum. 106 Board of Trade bullding, Welinaka Fiouswis to Mesl Thursday— A meeting of the Nebraska pioneers will be held on Thursday at 2 p/m., at room 210, city hall, This will be the regular monthly mesting of the association. Garfleld Olrole 0 Moeet-—A meoting of Gartleld cirole, No. 11, Ladies of the Grand Army, will be held in Baright ball Friday evening. Matters pertalning to the forth- coming department conventign of the order at Fairbury will be taken up. Allege Leidy is Too Late—a motion has been filed in district court to dismiss two appeals of Rev. J. P. Leidy from the Board of Jire and Police Commissioners on the grgind that the appeals wers not taken wigitn the time required by law. The de- fendants are the Btorz and Gund Brewing companies. Motntain Water for Commercial Club— The water problem has been solved at the Commerelal club by the house committee, which has supplied mountain sprihg water from Wyoming. This water was served as an advertisement some time ago, but when the first supply ran out no more was sent up and Steward Prior gubstituted boiled The anrement An advertiser can tell in advance how much white space his money will buy in a given publi- cation, and he can know approximately the circu- lation he will get (in a few magazines, at least). But he cannot know exactly what the features of in- terest surrounding hi advertisement in any one issue will be, Nor can he tell exactly what may transpire between the placing of his order and the issue of the maga- zine to make his space additionally valuable. The Editorial Depart- ment of THE LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL is con- stantly ferwarding new ideas and new features. The Circulation Depart- ment is constantly strenigthening the grasp of our circulation. The pub- lication. itself is steadily increasing its ‘market."” . ‘We do not promise spe- cial features, favorable positions or circulation gains, but we are cone .tnx?tly giving them, Advertisers in THE LADIES' HOMF JOURNAL always get more than is “nominated in the °* bond.” The Curtis Publishing Company Philadelphia New York Chicage Boston P s of THE LADIES' HOME than 1,900,000 :om ALY vaiqus circuls time, made it an ue power, filtered water, which he served in the same bottles and which went well for a time until the switch was discovered and a pro- test arose. Prior took the position that as long a& the members drank the Missouri | river water and daid not know the differ- ence all wan well. Gordon Establishes Office—0. don, chief of the ing sus H. Gor- | special agents for gather- manutacturing statistics for the cen- bureau, has established his office on the third floor of the federal builing in the rooms formerly occupled by the immi- gration burean. Custer Post Mas Lively Session—Cus- ter post, Grand Army of the Republic, held a lively meeting Tuesday night. Captain N. K. Van Husen, candidate for com- mander of the Nebraskd department of the Grand Army, was present and ad- dressed the meeting of the interest of his candldacy. Gospel Hall Meetings—The Rev. J. Hixon iviug, an author om Liv- erpool, England, will give a series of Bible addresses at Gospel hall, 2008 Farnam street, beginning Sunday evening, Febru- ary 13. These meetings will be undenomi- natlonal and Christians and others are coy- dlally invited. Royal Arcanum Social Thursday—Union Pacific councll, Royal Arcanum, will enter- tain Its member: with an elaborate func- tion Thursday evening In Crelghton In- stitute hall on Eighteenth street. The af- tair will be wholly soclal and will include a program of vaudeville stunts, cigars and a good time generally. — DOUGLAS STREET, NEAR 15TH, KILPATRICK'S STORE. SILK SALE SATURDAY. LOOK AT WINDOW. GOODS ABSURDLY CHEAP, Chinese New Year Comes with Lent Mongolians .in Omaha Are Greatly Excited Over This Patriotio Season. Not By a strange colnéldenice, the Christian Lenten season and the heathen—Chinese— New Year make thelr advent in 1910 on the same day—Wednesday, February 0. In cltles where there are large Chinese populations today 1s ringing with weird, fantastic nolses made witn queer musical Instruments and squeeky volces of singers and celebrators. Joss houses are thrown open and for two weeks the patriotic and devout China- men will keep their temper—try not to get angry—and feed their dead In the grave- rds. This, Incldentally, means a harvest for the hobo, who in towns=fnd citles of California where Chinamen are numerous “lay” for these annual feasts in the solemn cities of the dead. In Omaha there are comparatively few Chinamen and most of them are too busy making money, as one of them put It, to give more than two days to this New Year observance and that only In a quiet way. ) \ Caught in the Act and arrested by Dr. King's New Life Pills billous headache quits and liver and how- els act ‘right. 2e. For sale by Beaton DPrug Co. sUCCESSORSHIP TO MORTON KEEPS ARMY MEN GUESSING Present Commander of Department of the Missourl Surrenders Com- mand Next Month, There is still considerable guessing down at army headquarters as to who will suc- ceed Brigadier General Charles Morton in command of the Department of ‘the Mis- sourl upon his retirement in March. It was at first intimated that Brigadier Gen- eral Frederick Funston might be aseigned to the command if he wished it, and then later came the announcement that Briga- dier General Frederick A. Smith of Fort Russell, Wyo., was slated for the ap- pointment. It now begins to appear that Major Gen- eral W. H. Carter will be given the com- mand. General Carter was assigned to the command of the department to succeed the late Brigadier General T. ¥. Wint and did exercise the command for several weeks, being succeeded by General Morton General Carter, then a brigadler, boing slgned to the Philippines. He has already filled his tour of duty In the Phillppines and, haviog reached the rank of a major general, will consequently be assigned to one of the most important commands in the, country and one of which is the De- partment of the Missourl, which will shortly be vacant upon the retirement of General Morton. & PRIDE OF OMAHA e T now &t last we're free ‘woes and worries, N tens oot N ETE # BCKHARDT, 16 Canitol Avenpe. and | | South Omaha yards. THOMAS JORNSON SENTENCED Murderer of Henry R. Frankland Doomed to Die June 6. BLAMES HIS LAWYERS AND ALL ] egro Attacks Them, the Press, County Attorney and Police— Last Crim tence Im- posed by Judge Satton. — taken to the penitentlary within the next ten days and that you be hanged by the neck until dead on the 6th day of June, 1910 Frankland, heard thege words pronounced by Judge Sutton in distriot court—heard them without blinking an eyelash. But there was emotion within. Just before, the court had overruled a motion for a new trial and then asked Johnson i he had anything to say. John- son had. His remarks included an attack of Lincoln and Omaha, county attorney, complaint of the new papers—and complaint againet his own at- torneys. Johnson's charge against these last was that they had instructed him to go on the stand and swear that he had been in the saloon near the viaduct with Frankland shortly before the murder. As & matter of fact, Johnson was in this place with Frankland. there being Pplenty and instruction, if instruetion was given, was only to tell the truth, “1 hope,” sald Johnson, closing his ha angue, “that it 1 am to hang, it will eat- isfy those people who have béen so anxious that I should stretoh hemp.* English Replies to Him. few words: “This man,” sald the prosecutor, “at- tacks evenybody. He charges even him- self with having committed perjury on the stand and he charges his counsel with subornation of perjury. “That there I8 no truth In the chi every one in this court room knows.'" the murderer, declined to speak’ In reply to Johnson. They will carry the case to the supreme court without regard to Johnson' tack on them. “I wish," sald Judge Sutton in pronounc- ing sentence, ‘“‘that I could belleve what you say s true-that you are innocent. For then with genuine pleasure I would set aside the verdict. “But T have kept the evidence in my mind ever since the trial. I agreed then with the jury and I do now. This ds the most complete and perfect case of circum- stantlal evidence that I ever knew of. And it was the most cruel and vielous murder ever committed in Douglas connty. No Doubt of His Guilt. ““There Is no doubt in my mind that you are gulity. I have no reasonable doubt; not the shadow of a doubt. “It is my duty to tell you that there is the possibility of a chance yet for you. Your case will go to the supreme court. But remember this: The case against you is 80 grave and your prospects of paying the extreme penalty so excellent that it is your duty to prepare to meet death. If there is any vestige of manhood In you, you should go down on your knees and pray that your fate in the next world may not be even more painful than in this." This gravest possible sentence which the court imposed is the last sentence he im- poses on a criminal in district court, for Judge Sutton moves in a day or so to the equity side. Season of Lent is Now at Hand Ash Wednesday Finds the Faithful, as Usual, Going to Early p Worship. The season of Lent s on. It began with the advent of Ash Wednesday. In the Ro- man Catholic and Episcopal churches mass and services were held yesterday and will be held throughout this perjod of forty days, culminating with Easter Bunday, March 27, in humble imitation of the Redeemer's fasting in the wilderness. Two masses were held yesterday in Cath- ollc churches, at 8 and 9 a. m., and In Eplscopal three services, 7:20 and 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Werding of the faithful toward their several houses of worship early In the day was the outward sign to those not ob- serving the solemn feast that this season of explation was at hand. The season of Lent begins on Wednesday, so that, ommitting Sundays, just forty days may be accomplished before Easter. One of the chief manifestations of the sea- son's observance is fasting and those who hold to this worship do so from a sense of conviction that it is ordained by Christ himself. . Fireman Killed by an Engine C. Powers of Council Bluffs Meets Death in Yards at South Omaha. C. Powers, fireman on engine No. 118 of the Rock Island, was instantly kiiled in the He went out on the back of the tender to |attend the water spout and in some way | the spout knocked him off upon the tracks, | where the engine backed up and ran over his body. He died instantly. He lived in Council Blutfs and had rela- | tives In the east. His body was taken in charge by G. H. Brewer, who has communicated with the relatives, who will arrive to receive it in a few days. The accident occurred In Albright about |9:3 p. m. Tuesday. | i UNION PACIFIC WORK RUSHING Right-of-Wa New C Hustled Along. Joseph Shively, right-of-way agent for the Union Pacific raiiroad, Is in Omaha, on business connected with construction in western Nebraska. ‘Work has begun on extending the double track system from Watson's raneh, two miles west of Kearney, to North Platte. Grading gangs will soon be put to work between North Platte and Julesburg, Cole., preparing for double tracking. Construction work on the extension west | from Northport, Neb., to Medicine Bow, Wyo., will continue. This is on the line of the proposed cut-off, which will leave Cheyenne far to the south and will do away with the long glimb to the summit of the Black Hils ““The sentence of the courl i tnat you be | Thomas Johnson, murderer of Henry R. | an| of uncontroverted evidence on this polnt, | County Attorney English then spoke & | Messrs. Kaley and Mever, attorneys for ' FE * Some Things You Want to Know Moving Pictures. There are over 17,0000 moving picture theaters in the United States, besides 3,000 other places where motion pictures shown. Over 20 miles of films are rolled oh the screens of thése places every day, and moré than 4,000,000 people are in Qaily sttendance at these performances of the “canned drama.'' It is estimated that of the entire theater-going public in the United Bfates fully 80 per cehit belong to the moving plcture elass. On Sunday alone New York entertains 50,000 people In its more than 300 theaters. When the motlon picture was first intro Auced the spectators were satsified with the simple views to be secured in almost any city, and what was considered the best treat of all, a street parade. This, how ever, no longer satisfies the Insatiable thirst thé nickelodeon patrons. Today & coherént story must be unfolded before thelr vislon, whioh means thet the up-io date maker of filfhs must have plays Writ- ten and acted before the camera, The “studio’ of the modern film, manu- tacturing company 1s equipped wih'all the adjuncts of the regular playhoude. 1t has a stageland scenery as elaborate as that of the Inary stock company, and an equal array of costumes and make-ups. The peo- ple employed In the making of these silent plays number anywhere from a handful to sev hundred, while for speclal films outside people are called in to give “local color” &8 in a certain battle scene where both Indians and United States troops were used, not to mention the gatling gun. In the etfori to retain public approval, the film manufacturers have had to resort to innumerable “tricks” in order to find some- thing new. In this way mmny films are seen which for staggering effects and thrilling incidents are far beyond the pos- sibilities of the ordinary playhouse, It is a common sight to see objeets appear and disappear In the twinkling of an eye, to see men and automobiles scale what appears to be an impossible wall or siide down an incline warranted to Kill the strongest, or to witness the antics of a tiny falry no bigger than a human thumb and too real to be a dummy. These il in France, where the highest perfection has been reached in their development. The explanation of the various devices is usually ridiculously- simple. Objects tome and go by the simple process of stopping the camera while the object Is either removed or placed within range. A cloth, bearing the paintad resemblance of & wall, stretched on the floor of the stage, while a man or automobile moves over its surface, gives the desired effect whén pliotogtaphed from the “‘wings.” The substitution of a dummy at the top of the hill is the answer to the mitaculous tumbles which are so frequently seen. The explanation of the fairy is slightly more difficult, that result being obtained by the use of a mirror so placed as to reflect the desired object within range of the camera. While these dramatic miracles are very popular, the reproduction of some really notable event 'is also well received. In this work the principal advantage to be gained 18 In being in the proper place at the proper time. An Instance of this oe- cured {n Messina at the time of the great earthquake there. The pleture man . was just on the point of leavifig when the quake started, but he quickly“unpacked his machine and secured pictures which were 131 llent dramas alone that all the work is done. Many scenes are taken direct from nature, in the parks, in the streets, and If the occasion demands, on the roof. In donscquence a photog- rapher often has to make several films on account of the Interference of policemen, who belleve the scene to be real, or from the efforts of passers-by and children to see what s going on,. thereby getting within rahge of the camera. While moving pletures are in reality stient dramas, they o not silent at the time of making. Those taking part talk quite as loudly as when ordinarlly acting. This 1s done in order that the movements of the mouth and ex- pression of the fage will be natural. Still another type of film is that in which inanimate objects perform apparently hu- man antics, as & bowl running around the table, dead figures coming to life or clay moulding ftself into & bust. The greatest requirement for this is patience. The bowl or other object is photographed in one po- sition, the camera stopped, the bowl moved, are un- BRUARY 10, 1910. Stomach Blood and Liver Troubles Much sickness starts with weak stomach, and consequent poor, impoverished blood. Nervous and pale-people lack , rich, red blood. Their stomachs need invigorating for, after all, a man can be no stronger than his stomach. remedy that makes the stomach strong and the liver wctive, makes rich red blood and overcomes and drives out disease-producing bacteria and cures a whole multi- tude of diseases. Get rid of your Stomach Weakness and Liver La: s by takl course of Dr. Plerce’s Golden Medical Discovery =the great Stomach Restorative, Liver Invigorator and RBlood @leanser. You can’t afford to accept any medicine of wniwown o substitute for ‘‘Golden Medical Discov- a medicine OF KNOWN COMPOSITION, having of ingredients in plain Engl on its bots me being attested as correct under oath, Pleasant Pellets reguiate and invigorate Stomach, photographed again and so on until it has been made to go through the required movements. In the productions of these plays many teet of films are required, one story covering anywhere from a few hundred to 16,000 feet, each foot having sixteen exposures about the size of a postage stamp. The app ratus necded for taking these motion pic- tures, the cineometograph, is so constructed | that the film does not move past the lens continuously, but stops sixteen times to every foot of film, or once before each ex- posure. As the film goes forward, pr paratory to another shot being recorded, a revolving black shutter intervenes to protect the moving film from light. This film 18 developed like any other negitive. and when dry a contact print is made on another plece of transparent film of cor- responding length, after which process it is ready to be shown. Such progress has been made in this process that today a film can be developed and ready for use twenty | minutes after having been exposed. | TMirst shown for the purpose of amuse- ment, the moving picture has grown into an educational and advertilsng medium, as well as being used for scientific and con mercial pury Churches are adopting the idea for purposes of Bible teaching. | One Chicago fim maker is introducing films in which aré shown the evils wrought by the fiy arrying *germs. To offset the unpleasantness of this he concludes by showing the fly as an acrobat in which he performs various feats with dumbbells and balls. Another film shows the caterpillar In the act of destroying trees. For adver. tising purposes many companies have had films made of thelr trade, showing the s of preparation from start to finish. Among these are the wine industry, ostrich raising, barrel-making and doll-making. | Traveling talesmen whose goods are too | large to carry from place to place can show and explain their use with the ald of a moving picture machine, Pictures of birds in their native are difficult to obtain, yet one man has secured a large number of these films. In taking these pictures many devices have to be to. life of a robin was obtained by a film-make: who secreted himself behind a blind. Boats were used in taking pictures of pelicans in'the water, while the land dicturcs were taken from behind an artificlal blind. In this work England, is far In’ advancg of America. The rapld growth made by the motion pletures has not been without results on varfous other things. It Is estimated that the decrease in attendance of the gallery of the regular theater has been 50 per cent. This has in another way helped the actors. It glves them greater opportunities of eme| ployment, as the business of posing for the silent play Is gradually rising to the level of a recognized profession. The cen- Better than Pills now bécome a regular thing, and in this/ way the class of films shown Is to a cer- | y oo ;2“.7"..':&23'{.'.‘.3“‘?"’.-.&;:?'“ S0 SR S LY tain extent shaped in the same way as the | regular drama. With the beginning of the moving picture craze the expibitors bought their films out- right, and were forced to pay large prices, usually about $140 per film. Today the country abounds with exchanges which | furnish two fllms a day on the rental basis. The price of this service varies from $120 a week for the best class of fiims down to $30 a week for those which | have been running for a year or longer. A school for operators recently has been | opened where beginners are taught the handling of the machine and given a knowledge of electricity and the calcium | light which is used in the projection of | the films upon the screen. Fires, due to | carelegsness on the part of the operator, have proved a fffenace to the business, but the danger from this source is rapidly be- ing lessened by varlous improvements. As the demand for novelty incréased ‘the makers of the moving picture films had to | be ever on the lookout for suitable ma- | terial for ‘“scenarios” for thelr plays. | Shakespeare, Tennyson, Longfellow and a host of writers have had thelr works| dramatized, while even the Bible has been called upon to give its share. “The Life| of Christ” and “The Life of Moses” have | been reproduced. A recegt Innovation | which adds to the educational value of the | films is flashing a synopsls of the forth- coming scene upon the screen immediately before the projection of the play itself. BY PREDERIO J. HASKIN. Tomorrow—THE NATIONAL HEALTH, tle-wrapper, Dr. Plerce DON’T SUFFER Don't neglect Rheumatism, don’t continue to suffer with troubles caased by disordered blood, don't try expensive treatment, when you can be quickly relieved and perma- nently cured with a pleasant, perfect remedy that has proven its merit for 75 years. Thousdands testify to the worth of : H I I ’s RHEUMATIC They contain no Salicylates, Iodides ar Alcohol-lhesé being ingredients that may help Rheumatism but hurt the digestive organs. Hill’'s Rheumatic Pills -are purély vegetable with the exception of a small amount of common soda—a valuable part among ingredients that are benefi- cial to the entire system. Ask Your Druanist MYERS-DILLON DRUG CO. PRICE $1.00 PER BOX. or send to us for a free sample. v BELDEN & COPP CO., Migs. Minneapolis, Minn. proe; haunts The home does the work easfly and geatly (never pripes or sickens)---but when you thi h [ iyl Y0016 well and bl 4 et relted oF- gans of are In a oy, " A Mtk sia, biliousness and Indigestion, Easy—Sure to Act. os Get a 25¢ Box CUT PRICE DEUG_STORES, 10th and Douglas Bts., 1 onin Oumaka Btores, B. W, Cor Bith Ahd N BresH: W, Gor Gzl FIRST-CLASS BARS, CONTRACTORS IN COMBINE Say They Are Making Nothing on Building City Sewers. ALL PUT IN BIDS, BUT LATE ed to Submit Figures at Hence Craig Recetve They Fi Hour ~ Appoiunted, Refused to Them. Sewer contractors are framing up to make some money from the elty contracts this year, or they will not bld on city work. Monday was the day set for the opening of blds on new sewers and 2 o'clock was the hour. Shortly before that ‘hour the men who usually bid on sewer contracts were lined up in the corridor leading to the city engineer's office. A 3 o'clock not one sewer contractor was anywhere near the city engineer's office, for the reason that word had been passed around by some one and they went out for & consultation A 2 o'clock City Engineer called on his chief olerk, Ed Peteragn, for bids on the Burt street sewer and the sewers to be bullt in_the wholesale district. “No bids in," said Mr. Poterson. Mr. Cralg looked puzsled, having seen the sewer contractors walting & few minutes CLUBS AND CAFES.. BOTTLED IN BOND - 100 PROOF. Always Ask For It. CLARKE BROS. & €0, DISTILLERS. PEORIA, ILL. before. He sald nothing, went about his other work. About 2:% every sewer contractor was back at the engineer's office ‘and tendered his bid for the work. The city engineer refused to recefve them, | telling the men bluntly that 2 o'clock was | the hour for recelving and opening bids and that he would not permit-any trifling; also that he would advise the council to readvertise. Craig Will Go After It. Mr. Cralg refuses to discuss the matter | for publication, but it Is no secret among | his friends that he proposes to find out just what 1s going on and govern himselt accordingly. A member of the city council who seems to know the inside of the sewer contractors’ agreement, said: “The fact is just this: The contractors | assert they have not been making any money at all on sewer bullding for two or | three years past. The labor cost is high, | teams are hard to get In the season and | thelr owners ask $ to $6.#0 a day. Neces-| sarily much of the old-time profits are cut out. Here's probably $00,000 worth of work and for one I am willing the sewer contractors should make a falr profit. The city engincer 1s right, however, when he refuses to be a party to anything that looks | like a frame-up. ““The bids were ready, all right, as I| happen .to know, and at least one of the biggest contractors has since told me he s sorry he went into the conference held. That the contractors did not see the ad- | vertisement fs simply the silliest kind of | twaddle with its animus apparent. I'll | wager & year's salary that bids will be on | hand promptly next Monday .afternoon, or | at whatever time may be set for opening | the bids.” . GOES FREE ON PLEA OF WIFE however, but the rifles, were found eoncealed in & yard back of the Illinols Central tracks, but no lost property has been reported by any rallrond company. Each box was listed to Kcuntl(n ten rifles, and the detectives think they may locate the miseing four i some of the pawn shop Savage Holding Contraband of War Two Negroes Held by Police for Al- leged Theft of Sixteen ~ |GIRL NOT AT HOLMES INQUEST Rifles. o~ b Miss Emma Gregs, Fiancee of Man Who! Killed Himself, Fafls A to Show That Carl J. Holmes, a printer of Cosad, dled by a gunshot wound infiicted by, his own hand was the verdict the coroner's [ jury returned after investigating the clr- | cumstances of the tragedy at the' Gate | City Lodging house, 209 Bouth Fourtsen h | street, Monday morning. Miss Emma Gregg, the North Platte girl who was engaged, If not marrled, to Holmes, has not yet been heard of, Sixteen spick and span new rifles, look- ing for legitimate proprietorship, are in the possession of Captain Savage, chief of the city detective department. The arms were taken out of a railroad car, but of what rallroad hes not been discovered George Rose, who gave his address as Thirteenth and Caxs, and Ben Wright of Twelfth and Davenport streets, were pleked up by Detectives Mitchell and Sul- livan trying to dispose of some of the guns, and information the detectives got led to the discdvery of the lot that now constitutes Captain Savage's armory. Two empty boxes, which had contained Bullding Permi A, A. McGraw, 170 South Twenty-ninth | frame dwelling, $6.000; T. C. Manning, 204 | South Thirty-eighth, frame dwelling, $1,0 0. AND DYSPEPSIA GO ' edy is used. Diapepsin really the work of a healthy stomach., It di- gests your meals when your stomach can't. A wsingle dose will digest all the food you eat and leave nothing ta fer- mar‘l or sour and upset the stomach Get a large b0-cent case of Papc's Dia- pepsin from your druggist and start taking now, and in a little while you will actually brag about youz healthy, strong Stomach, for you then can eat anything and overything you want withaut the slightest discomfort or misery, and every INDIGESTION, GAS A little Diapepsin will promptly reg- ulate any bad Stomach, You can eat anything your stomach craves without fear of Indigestion or | Dyspepsia, or that your food will fer- ment or sour on your stomach if you will | take 8 little Diapepsin occasionally. Your meals will taste gopd, and any-| thing you eat will be digested; nothing | can ferment or turn Into acld or poison or stomach gas, which causes’ Belching, Enea Jall When Woman Begs Would Leave Her and Chil- dren Destitute. Sam Lehr, 2121 North Thirtieth street, in the employment of Harmon & Weeth, is again a free man through the supplication of his wife, Fined $26 for an assault on a fellow work- man, George Edmundson, 1009 Cass street, he was about to be sent to jafl when his wife appeared before the police court and made the plea that she and her nine chil- dren would be left destitute should the order of the court be not varled and Judge Crawford gave heed and aMowed Lehr does all to léave the court after an admonition. DOUGLAS STREET, NEAR WBTH, KILPATRICK'S STORE, SILK SALE BATURDAY, LOOK AT WINDOW Dissiness, & feeling of fullness after eat- | ing, Nausea, Indigestion (like a lump of | lead in stomach), Billousness, Hearthurn, Water brash, Pain in stomach and intes- | tines or other symptoms. Headaches from the stomach are abso- | GOODS ABSURDLY CHEAP. lutely upknown where this effective rems | particle of impurity and Gas that {s In your stomach and Intestines is going to be carried away without the use of lax- atlven or any other assistance. $hold you at this moment be suffering trom Indigestion or any stomach disorder, you can get relief within five minutes,