Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 15, 1910, Page 5

) Council Bluffs y’.)Rli 0N A\\LAL BLDGET Revenues for Comirg Year Wl" Probably Be Less Than This Year, WHERE TO CUT IS PROBLEM Number of Items Cannot Be Reduced and Seve Funds st of Last Year's Are Over- drawn— Appropriations. City officlals are now figuring on the appropriations for the maintenance of the several munfeipal departments during the new fischl year, which commences April 1. The .apportioning of the anticipated revenues of the city for the ensulng year A task that devolves the present ity well and not on the new council- men, who will be elected on March 28. TIn- dications are that the new year w anticipated revenue during the next will probably be considerably less than during the year just coming to a close. A large p dertved from sources, such court fines, forfeltures, et of the rovenue will, it pected, be considerably Ing tho fiscal year now closing. A year figured for the this basis, At $55,000, but City as his optnion pald out municipal water works plant, wsferred from the water 1 to the general fund, have to be eut, uncertain and as saloon at §57.00, and first it 80 the councl decided to hdse the sppropriations on an estimated revenue of $§7,000. Revenue Was Overestimated. Unless there would be a materfal increase which the revenue for the months cannot, It Is sald, be estimated much over §50,000. The shortage will occur in the amount derived from sa- loon licenses and from what is known as in the assessed valuation of the eity, is hardly expected, next twelve the “police fund.” The appropriations for closing were as follows: Salarfes of éxecutive department Police and marshal's department. Fire department Fire and police teiegrap! Engineer's department . Streets and alleys .. l‘llnunk and luppl[‘-l . City_ hall . Elections . City pound Health department The salarics of the executive department follow: Mayor . Auditor . Treasurer Solleitor Clerk . Deputy clerk . Eight councilmen . Judge superior court . Btenographer for city offices g9t s33a8585E Where to make a cut s what is puzzling No appropriation will be needed this coming year for elections unless the advocates of the commission form of the city officials. government get busy and secure the neces- sary number of signers to a petition for a special mlestdon at which ibe, propesition may be submitted to the voters, The appro- priation for the fire department cannot be reduced unless the number of men is de- creased, as the city must provide for the payments on the new central fire statio which was bullt on the “instaliment plan.” The last monthly report of City Auditor McAneney shows that the amounts appro- priated for some of the departments were insufficient and have been overdrawn, For several months the streets and alleys fund has been depleted and it is conceded that $10,000 is insufficient for thls department. It is lkely that the matter will come up at the meeting of the ‘city council this evening, at which time City Treasurer True is expected to make @& report. Great Northern Again Blocked Only One Train Gets Through Before Snowslide N Wellington Ties U] Traffio, — SEATTLE, Wash, March 14—It is re- ported that an avalanche at Wellington, the scene of the Great Northern disaster in which more than 100 lives were lost twa ks ago, has burled a rotary snow plow ! m?lwu engines with their crews, fter having its line through the Cas- cade mountains blocked for three weeks, the Great Northern réilroad got It op Saturday ouly long enough for one ea: bound traln to get through when snow- Traffic of- ficials announced tonight that for the next forty-elght hours all ‘the passenger trains of the Great Northerm will use the North- Paclfic tracks through the Cascade slides again blocked the way. ern mountains. ST. PAUL, Minn., fice of the general superintendent of trans portation of the Great in this elty a fow at snow though miles west of Wellington, plow it is expected be cleared sometime tomorrow. neer John jured and hus been taken to Seattl Itallan laborer s missing. officlals whosay that V8, were not burled in the avalanche. SALOON KEEPER LOSES-A ROLL Night Prowler Conneots Unlocked Safe a $120 In © Two Saturday night burglaries have been reported to the police. ome one broke earge Brunnekant's saloon, 1501 §t. M, avenue, some tip locked. The home of N. Spegal, centh street, rency was stolen Stors Deliclous Hock Beer. Now ready in bottles. An excellent and e families vigorating spring tonic. Pri promptly supplied. ‘Phone your order Cl l*l Stors. 'Phones, Webster 130; Ind., B Aute Acel CHICAGO, March W4.—Ten people injuped, thres perhams fatally, in four hours ending tonight, timg. was Mrs. George W. known club woman, Jured b)r “ Strell, ing automoblie the appropriations for as the tiscal tlon of the city's revenus is unstable licenses, police This portion is confidently ex- smaller than dur- ago the anticipatéd revenus was the appropriations several departments were made on was figured at Sollcitor Kimball gave it that $2,000, which had been in connection with the proposed could be works sinking the year now At the Theaters nt in the House” at the Assoclate Players In a drama_In The Henry Miller “T'he Servant in the House,' five acts, by Charles Rann Kennedy cast | James Ponsonby Makeshift, D. D.. the Most Reverend, the Lord Bishop of Lancashire ... ... John Westley The Reverend William Smythe, Vicar George Irving | Auntle, Ihn' Viear's wife i Lisgie FHudson Coilter . Miss Edith Speare gentleman of Willis Grunutr . Henry Travers | Mary, | Mr. their niece Robert Smith, necessary occupation Rogers, 4 page boy Menson, a butler Howard Kyle Charles Rann Kennedy's allegory, which has been much debated since it was offered first in America last season, I8 now being expounded at the Brandeils by a capable company. The drama has changed none Lizzie Hudson Colller is the only of the cast that survives the progress of Assoclate Players. world would be a nice place to live In if men and women would but realize obligations to one another humanity, and up to date has proven as futile as humanity has been perverse. The mere fact that in the present instance Mr. Kennedy alms his shafts especlally at the church Itself, or, rather its condition of defective “drainage,’ does not alter the course of the play's indictment of man- kind. Maybe this is the whip that is to stimulate us into such frensy of contrition as will bring about the desired reformation; It has been a year since It was first pre- sented here, and so far no sign of any soclal cataclysm is noted. One doesn’t like 1o be listed as a pessimist; but surface in- dications favor the conclusion that Mr. than has been that of all the long line who have preceded him. It is not espe- || cially to the credit of man that this is so; 1t Is as easy to live rightly as to live wrongly, and only requires the subjuga- tion of self to achleve the happy state all at least pretend to wish for. “The Servant in the House" shows how the better condition may be brought about, and does it fn a way that is Interesting. It is not merely dry preaching one listens to, but a morning’s life of an interesting group of people, who are simply human. It is a remarkable production from this standpoint alone, and deserves the careful attention it has been given. The company having It In hand s giving it very ef- fective interpretation. Mr. Kyle has a much more satisfying comprehension of the role of Manson than Mr. Creston Clarke showed. Mr. Clarke seemed to be under the obsession that it was necessary to sug- gest the Savior in every word and ges- ture; and persisted in a frequent offense against good taste and dramatic strength by %0 doing. Mr. Kyle gives his audience credit with having some discerning abliity, and tactfully leaves to the people in front the matter of assoclating the character with the Son of Man. Mr. Granger is not 80 impressive as the Drainman as was Mr. Clement, yet he gives the role a quality of sincerity that compensates in some measure for any power it may lose. Miss Colller 1s still glving the wife of the vicar excellent care, und Mr. Irving is decidedly convincing in the role of the minlst Who wrestles mightily with his own doubts and finally resolves them In favor of the right. The work of Mr. Westley, Mr. Travers and Miss Speare s good. “When Knighthood W at the Boyd. The Woodward stock’ company in “When Knighthood Was in Flower,” a comedy- drama in five acts, from the novel of t| same name by Charles Major. The cast: Mistress Anne Boleyn Marie Hudson Lady Jane Bolingbroke......Ethel Valentine Mistress Jane Seymore. Innez Forrester ‘Will Somers, King Henry's jester. ... .Baldwin Phelps in Flower” since it was first seen here, although Miss member | time in connection with “The Henry Miller The argument of the drama is the famillar postulate that the their It 1s as old as Kennedy's preaching is no more potent | Henry Duggan ngha Bir Adam Jucson, cousin of Buckingham sir ‘Eawin Charles Brandon. Mary Tudor, princess of England Erville Alderson Frank Dudley .Albert Morrison .Carolyn Gates March 13.—At the of- Northern railway it was sald that an avalanche Wash., o'clock this morning buried a rotary and has again blocked traffic, that the line will Annen was seriously in- An These are the casualtis, aceording to the raflroad the engines and the back window of b ¥'s Saturday night and stole $120 in cash from the safe that was un.| 614 South Eight- was also entered by some one breaking & kitchen window and $25 in cur- were auto- moblle acciaents in Chicago in the twenty- One of the vic- & well- who was seriously in. the oceu- 49t _away without belng Henry the Bighth, king of England. .Lloyd Ingraham Thomas Wolsey, bishop oL Lincoin...... ...Willlam T. Hayes Duke de l‘on‘umlla envoy of France.. .Ralph Mar+ Master Cavendish, Woise;'s secretary. Claude Minters Queen Catherine of Bngland....Anna Bates Landlord of the Bow and String inn.... .Charles Mithers First adventurer, Virgil Hudson Second adventurer. Bllly Martin Bervant at the inn Tonny Ness thdn Broadhurst of the Roval Hind.. .Erville Aldersdn ' Augouieme, dauphin of France Oscar Gray Briggs "When Knighthood Was in Flower" is glving the Woodward stock company a fine chance at the Boyd this week, and it is more than belng realized by the members. Mr, Morrison makes a fine bit of a man in the role of Charles Brandon, giving it all the qualities of modest courage that would attract the notice of a princess of the royal blood to & captain in the king's guard. Mr. Ingraham has in King Henry VIII one of those character studles in which he takes such pleasure, and is prov- ing himself again a most capable actor. Mr. Dudley’'s Caskoden is good, and the Buckingham of Mr. Duggan is well worked out. Miss Gates shows remarkable capacity as Mary Tudor; in fact, her performance last night showed the best conception of the part yet seen.at the Boyd, and that is saylng much, for the play has often been enacted at the theater. If all of Miss Gates' work 18 on the same plane she will be a decided success in Omaha. Miss Valentine's Jane and M Hudson's Anne are also good. The play is splendidly staged. wndeville at the Orpheum. Mrs Jones-Smith-Carey had all those names before she married Robert Sterling only because her late, but unlamented, hushand had found It convenlent to chang: his nomenclature occasionally. ~Conse- quently Mrs. divorcee her second mpouse for awhile deemed her, to the imperilling of domestic happiness. WIith this basic theme Lau- | rence Grattan has written for Miss 'Taylor a farce which has a little more body and substance than the usual vaude- ville sketch. Grattan himself plays the husband with Miss Taylor as his wife Miss Taylor is famiilar here as a come- dlenne of abllity and her new role will not diminish her popularity. It is a comedy bill this week, a strong man act belng the only turn not In part at least Intendedly funny. The intention is well carried out by all, but particularly 50 by Eddie Leaonard of minstrel fame. He is the same old soft shoe dancer and singer, with a face which Is boylsh-look- ing In spite of the burnt cork. Yesterday's audiences demanded and re-demanded his return time after time. Frank Fogarty, “The Dublin Minstrel,” gets as much fa- vor with & recitation of popular philoso- phy in verse as with his stories, which are new and numerous, The dancing of Marion Sawtelle Is the notworthy feature of the act In which she and the Knight brothers appear. Natalle and Aurie Dag- well give a eycle of songs, colonial, civil war tme and modern. The last, some- what curlously, are the best sung. Other acts are Kramer and Sheck, two heavily, but flexibly, muscled athletes, one of whom gives & lecture on physic culture, and James B. Donovan and Rena Sterling was not the triple | Eva|' THE | Arnold, who contribute songs and storles. “The Isle of Spice” at the Krus. Many girls and much song in a series ot stage pictures rather whimsically fitted to- gether, with less of plot and more of jest than most similar productions, constitutes “The Isle of Spice.” The girls are pretty enough to be interesting and they sing besides. The tuneful bits that became hits when the production seasons ago find friends and favorites still. The Goo Goo Man" still has a home. A 800d house at the Krug last night gave generous appreclation of the show, Julla DI Cynthia, as Trinket, sings “Peggy Brady,” backed by a shamrock chorus, with unusual” success. The mimicry of Mattie Mart, As Kamorta, in the “How Can You Tell Til You Try" song claims approval. Mattle is a cheerfully well developed an good looking blonde, with ‘“‘those eyes, too. Though the jokes of Slubsy Mackinaw, played by Harry B. Watson, have been out of the shop for a long time, they are de- livered to the audience with an air of sincere freshness. Margaret Felch, as Teresa, has some pretty songs and a win- ning way. more comedy In The Hastings Show at the Gayety. Some novel spectacular effects serve to distinguish the current offering from predecessors at this theater. The extrava- ganza, which form the first and third parts of the entertalnment, are of about the same quality others in recent time and the efforts of the comedians secure the same quantity of laughter. Vocally, the organization is better than the last two or thres companies. A song In which a pony ballet invaded the audience won the most encores of Sunday evening. A rival in popularity is the “fire fighting” act which comes in the olio. The chorus girls earn their money. They have Innumerable changes of costume and are kept at a lively gait when on the stage. ‘Girl Refuses to Wed on Thirteenth Miss Moore of Warsaw, Ind., Insists on Postponement—Young Man Kills Himself, WARSAW, Ind, March 14.—Because the day was the thirteenth of the month and unlucky, Miss Ethel Moore postponed her wedding to Don Cripe, which was to have been held this afternoon. He, after vainly protesting, went to his father's house and killed himselt with a revolver. Miss Moore told her friends that she did not realize until today that she had set her wedding upon a date that was certain tg bring un- happines: BLOOD TRANSFUSION FAILS Final Attempt to Save Life of Grand Nephew of Johns Hopkins & Unsuccessful, WASHINGTON, March 14.—Although the father hurried to this city on a speclal train from Baltimore and submitted to an operation for the transfusion of his blood into the veins of his son, who was lying near death’'s door with meningitis, Francis Hopkins,, 7-year-old son of Louls Hopkins, grand nephew of Johns Hopkins, founder of the university that bears his name, died today. The boy had lain in Providence hos- pital seven weeks, and after submitting to two operations, the physiclans decided that a third, with the transfusion of blood, probably would save his l'fe. After the op- eration the boy rallled, tut death resulted from exhaustion following his long iliness A Fortunate Texa E. W. Goodloe, Dallas, Tex., found a sure cure for malaria and biliousness in Dr. King's New Life Pills. 2%c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. When you want what you want when you want It, say 30 through The Bee Want Ad columns appearcd several BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY MARCH 1 THANK GOODNESS THAT WORRY IS OVER “Yes, Mary, here it is TIP-TOP TRADE MARK REG. at last — the loaf that pleases us all better than the best we can bake. We are set {ree from our worst trial—free from baking-day worry and worl.” U.S. PATENT OFFICE Father said—*“My dear, you certainly made a success with your bread to-day. This is splendid. He didn't Kknow it was from a baker. Willie said—*“Please pass the bread,” five times. All the children ate more bread than usual. Mothers! There's just one reason why you are going to stop baKking and buy TIP-TOP BREAD Look for the Latetr 10 0% PURE 4 Look for the Corru, d Double Loaf! That reason is—you and all the family will agree that TIP-TOP is better bread, sweeter, more delicious, more satisfactory in every way than any other you have eves baled or bought. This bread was made for you who never were quite New York State Republicans Are Still in Clouds Day of Conferences Réglts in Post- ponement of Hostilities by the Factions. NEW YORK, March l4.—After a day of conference and compromise the situation in the republican party of New York state Is still in the clouds. Hostilities have been postponed. Both the partisans of Senator Root, Governor Hughes and Senator Hin- man on the one hand and of Timothy L. Woodrutf, chairman of the state committee on the other, preserve a trucculent and glum mien. There is no desire to duplicate, in the republican party, the situation over the state chalrmanship that lately afflicted the democratic party. It Is not wished, in endeavoring to eliminate Mr. Woodrutt, to make him a Conners, and Mr. Root in at- tempting it does not wish to be a Murphy. Yet on the fate of Mr. Woodrutf, a large measure of the fate of the republican party in the elections next fall is felt to hang. Senator Root, Lioyd C. Griscom, president of the county committee, and the new school of republican leaders at large be- lleve that Mr, Woodruf and his allies are directly responsible for the election of Allds as president protem of the state senate in the first instance, and, When that proved a mistake, of Senator Cobb to succeed him, which they feel to be not only & personal affront to Senator Root, but a second mistake of only less welght. There- fore there is a strong disposition to de- mand that Mr. Woodruff retire, and it is understood that it Is with the express in- tention of demanding his resignation that Senator Root came to New York last night. Senator Root would not say directly to- day that such was his purpose, but he virtually admitted it. In this purpose, he held conferences this afternoon with Mr. Griscom and James W. Wadsworth, speakers of the assembly and tonight with Mr. Woodruff himself. Neither he nor Mr. Griscom would discuss the outcome of these conferences, but Mr. Woodruft was more communicative, He consented to interview himself for th newspapers, “You may say this" he sald “When Mr. Woodruff was asked if Senator Root had demanded his resignation, he answered, ‘ask Root.' “When Mr. Woodruff was asked If he was any question of retiring him, he an- swered with even more emphasls, ‘ask | Root." “When Mr. Woodruff was asked if he Intended to resign of his own accord he answered with an emphasis almost border- ing on belligerency: ‘Ask Root.'" In spite of the wide diversion of opinion as to what s proper to do In the present crisis within the republican state, and what Is the proper way to do it, both sides are still sincerely anxious to avold an open breach at the primaries. The adherents of Woodruff sum it up in one word—hysteria. TROUBLE WITH NEW AUTO Kingstol Wreeks Two Store Fronts Hits Woman in First Effort to Drive It. KINGSTON, N. Y., March W.—John H purchased a new automoblle yesterday and caused $500 damage while trying to learn how to run it today. He practised In the business section, and after bowling over Mrs. Sarah K. Winchell, who was returning from church, and break- ing her arm, the machine wrecked the plate glass tront of his firm's store, scat- |tered & crowd that started to Mrs. Win. chell's assistance and finally crashed into |the plate glass front of a store on the onvosite side of the street, Bantory was uninured. {Junped trom the | shoulder, car dislocated his party of the | Santqyy, manager of a clothing store here, | A friend who | satisfied with a balier’s bread. was ever made before. for so long. Try it—it will prove itself to you. salie! Costly Painting is Cut from Frame in’Frisco Museum Millet's “The .Shepherd and the Flock” Stolen While Visitors Throng Gallery. SAN FRANCISCO, March 14.—Carefully cut from its frame, while a score of persons wandered about the other works of art, the famous painting, ‘‘The Shepherd and Flock,” by Jean Francois Millet, was stolen from the Art museum in Golden Gate park this morning. No one saw the thief remove the canvas and the police are without the slightest clue. The painting is valued at $10,000. The painting s the property of Miss Sarah M. Spooner of this city, who is now traveling in Europe. It was purchased by her from T. D, Trimon of the Rue Lafayette. Parls. The canvas is 21 inches in length and 17 inches tall. Two other paintings of equal value were loaned to the art museum by Miss Spooner when “The Shepherd and Flock” was hung. They are Dupre's “Twi- light”” and a landscape by Charles Francis Daubligny. Alexander Lawson, the curator of the museum says that shortly before the theft was discovered he saw a smartly dressed man Jugging a bundle from the institution, but a crowd was visiting the hall at the time and attached no {mportance to the incident. The painting was Insured against fire for $10,00. The picture hung with others in a large room and people were passing constantly along the corsidor. Baptized Through Hole in the Ice Three Thousand Hungarians View Unique Ceremony at Cleveland. CLEVELAND, March 14.—A unique bap- tismal ceremony was carried out here Sun- ay when M. B. Granpy, a convert to the ‘Church of the Living God,"” a Hungarian sect, was led to the lake shore and, a hole having been broken In the ice, was im-! mersed in the freezing water. About 3,000 | enthuslasts stood on the shore and prayed and sang as the convert, accompanied by a church elder, stepped out on the ice, and in company with his sponsor, plunged Into the water. The weather was bitterly cold and a plercing gale of wind was blowing. |DOUBLE MURDER AND SUICIDE York Real Estate Kills His Two Sons nnd Himuelf, NEW YORK, March 13.—Herman Moritz, 45 years old, and two sons, George and Walter, 21 and 18 years, respectively, were found shot to death tonight in their home in the Bronx. The father's body was in a hallway, the eldest son lay dead In a closet, while the younger boy was found in the cellar, It appears to be a case of double | murder and suicide. Morita was & retired real estate dealer. The bodles were discovered when officers | entered the house after a watchman had rung a fire alarm at the request of Moritz, who had rushed to the street yelling that his house was afire. Firemen in the mean- time began extingulshing the small blaze | in the cellar Moritz evidently was selzed with a fit of | despondency, to which nelghbors say he | was subject, killed both his boys, set a fire in the cellar, gave the alarm and then re- turned and shot himself. The Morits's were well-to-do, and Mrs. | Moritz is visiting in Englewood, N. J.* New Dealer | w | you want it, | Ad columns. n you want what you want when y 80 through The Bee Want | gassy, Copyright 1909, by ivas B. Nordbem Ces It is made better than bread It is the bread you have waited Try it, for goodness FRESH EVERY SUNRISE \& Topeka Farmer Lured from House Man Fractures Wade Lindemood's Skull with an Axe and Then Attacks His Wife, TOPEKA, Kan., March 14.—Wade Linde- mood, & farmer living ten miles east of here, was lured from his home early yes- terday and attacked wtih an axe. A short time later an attempt was made to assault Mre. Lindemood, who was walting in the house for her husband's return. Presumably the assaflant in each case was the same man. Mrs, Lindemood broke away from her would-be assaallant and gave the alarm. Bearchers found her hus- band unconscious in the road. His skull had been fractured and surgeons say he can live but a few hours. Officers located George Brittenham at a farm house, where, according to the occu- pants, he had hurried from a fleld seeking refuge. Brittenham was partially identl- fled by Mrs. Lindemood and was brought to Topeka to prevent a lynching. He denles his gulit. \ Iowa News Notes. CRESTON—Hamilton & Schwarts, pav- ing contractors, have signed up the con- tract and furnished the $10,000 bond required as an evidence of good falth for 25000 square yards of paving to be added to that already In this city, and will begin work just as soon as tho weather conditions will allow. CRESTON—Word was received here yes- terday that Frank Galbreath, a former res- ident of this county, had died at his home in Lusk, Wyo. His wife was a former Greenfield woman, and he was well known in_this and_Adalr countfes. CRESTON—John Hall the veteran ice- man, well known over the state for his fighting proclivities against the Burlington rallroad, was awarded a judgment against that organization yesterday for the sum of 8116, alleged due him for overcharges on frelght sent over that road by him. Two Iowa Women Reported Missing George Humphrey, Who Went to New York to Meet Wife and. Cousin, Unable to Find Them. NEW YORK, March 14—George Hum- phiey of Van Horm, Ia., reported to the police yesterday that his wife, aged 61, and his cousin, Mra. Sarah Mennwell, aged 71, of Council Bluffs, Ia.. are missing. They had been abroad and he came to New York to meet them at a Cunard line pler, but missed them. He has since been unable to trace them. Mrs, Sarah Mennwell is the widow of the late Robert Mennwell of Council Bluffs and makes her home with lier daughter, Mrs. C. A. Flower, at 1600 High street. Mrs. Flower recelved a telegram from her mother Sunday, dated Jersey City, saying she would be home Tuesday morping, She went to Europe last fall. MILD WEATHER ' PREDICTED Week WIill Be Comparatively Warm Throughout the United Staten, WASHINGTON, March 18.—Comparatively warm weather will prevall over the United States during most of the present week, according to the prediction of the weather bureau today. About the middle of the week a period of cooler weather will set in over the extreme west and advance east, Two Drownings at 8t. Lou BT. LOUIS, Mo.,, March 4.—Two persons were drowned in outing accidents, the first of the season, near Bt. Louls this afternoon and several other persons had narrow escapes. Jacob Riefschnelder, 23 years old, drowned in Cahokin creek, after Qaring other members of his party to swim with him. Willlam Howell, 18 years old, drowned in Meramec river when a canoe overturned. Convicts Listen to Sermon While Fire Rages Near PITTSBURG, March 14.—In the face of fire peril which would have stricken an ordinary crowd with panic, 600 convicts at the Western penitentiary today sat quietly through thelr Sunday afternoon service with hardly more than a ripple of fear. There was good cause for alarm in a stub- born fire in the hosiery factory of the prison, not fifty feet away from the chapel, 8moke enveloped the windows so thickly that electric lights were turned on while Chaplain C. M. Miller continued the exer- clses. Warden Francles himself was in the chapel when the fi e broke 01f. He selec ed a half dozen “trusties’ to help the prison |and city fire departments tight the blaze and then returned to quiet his charges. Fully half of the 60 had jumped to their feet as if to stampede, but at a word from Chaplain Miller they recovered composure, reseated themselves and listened attentively to the sermon. As the flames grew more threatening & econd ripple of exclitement started, but the Methodist cholr stayed it by singlng many of the favorite hymns, in which the con- victs jolned. The fire was fought for more than an hour, many of the “trusties” doing the most vallant work, some climbing to the roof of the burning structure and others Braving smoke and -fire until black in the face, Beveral were overcome by smoke. The cctton material in the hoslery factory made iready fuel and It took tons of water to | confine the blaze to the hoslery department. | After the fi:e Warden Francics pa d many compliments to his charges for the self- restraint they had shown. “No body of United States troops” he 1d, “@ould have acquitted themselves bet- ter under such trying circumstances.” | “The 1oss by fire will not exceed $15.00. Your out-of-order Stomach will feel fine in five minutes. Every year regularly more than a mil- lion stomach sufferers in the United States, England and Canada, take Pape's Diapep- sin and realize not only immediate, but lasting rellef. This harmless anything you eat preparation will digest and overcome a sour, or out-of-order stomach five min- utes afterwards, If your meals don't fit comfortably, or what you eat lays like a lump of lead In | your’ stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a slgn of Indigestion. Get from your Pharmacist a (-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take & dose just as s00n @& you can. There will be mo [INDIGESTION, GAS AND HEARTBURN Gb | sour risings, no belehing of undigested food mixed with acld, no stomach gas or heart- burn, fullness or heavy feeling 'in the | stomach, Nausea, Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness or Intestinal griping. This will all go, and besides, there will be no sour food left ovef In the stomach to polson your breath with nauseous odofs, Pape's Diapepsin Is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it takes hold of your food and sts i Just the samo as It your stomac ssn't (here. Rellef In five minute: from all stom- ach misery is waiting for you at any drug stor These large (0-cent cases contajri ‘more than sufficlent to thoroughly eure almost any case of Dyspepsia. Indigestion or any | other stomach disorder.