THK I1KK: OMAHA. THURSDAY, FKIUUTARY 10. 1910.
f
7
)
I
Oi n 1837
1t " Nationalized in
I v
J
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. i
"'vOur SArSTT DEPOSIT VAULTS are fire and burglar proof.
Boxes of various sites, from f 3-00
1 L , : -.-
m jusw urn
BRIEF QTY NEWS
Kara Boot Print It.
, Undolph JrV Bweboda C. F. A.
Chert of. Bilrer-f-JEdholm,' Jeweler.
Lighting- PJntvraa, BurgessiOrsnden Co.
Strictly lonu-KXi ries, Her Grand Cafe
13SO National fclfe Insurance Co. 1910
Crarlea K. Ady. General 'Agent. Omaha.
George Haaaiar Young Womena Chris
tian association Thursday evening; famous
tenor reports brilliant season. Tickets sell
, In. 808 Boyd fheater biuldWj
momw'i AnxlUary' Trainman The
nomm'i Auxiliary of the Hallway Traln
nwn'i aaaoclatlon will give a dance at
the Roma hotel Thursday evening.
Thar are Several Way a of larlaf The
Asbrask Savings and Loan aasooiatlon
way, and others. Our way paya I per cent
per annum. UN Board of Trade building.
. JHWIMIMA rivUVWi tv MWvi AMIHittjlf
A meeting of the Nebraska ploneera will
V be held-on Thuraday at J p. 'tn , at room
210, city haU, Thla will be the regular
monthly meeting Of iiie aaaoclatlon.
Garfield Circle to Meet-"-A meeting of
Garfield cirole. No. 11, Ladles of the Grand
Army, will be. held In Barlght ball Friday
evening. Matters pertaining to the forth
coming department convention of the order
at Fatrbury will be taken up.
Allege teldy la Too te j. motion ha
been filed In district court to dlsmlaa two
ppeala of Rev. J. P. Leldy from the Board
of Fire and Police Commissioners on the
grind that the appeals were not taken
wirtn the time required by law. The de-
fendanta are the Ston and Ound Brewing
' companies.
' Mountain Water (or Commercial Clus
The water problem haa been aolved at the
Commercial club by the house committee.
which haa supplied mountain spring water
from Wyoming." Tbla water waa served as
an advertisement aome time ago, but when
the first supply ran out no more waa sent
up and Steward Prlpr substituted boiled
The
UrieWmd"
Increment
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
c magazines, at least). But
be cannot know exactly
what the features of in
terest surrounding his
advertisement in any one
issue will be. , Nor. can
' he tell exactly what may
transpire between the
placing of ' his order and
the issue o the maga
zine to make his space ,
I additionally valuable.
. -
The Editorial Depart
ment of The Ladies
V ) HOME JOURNAL is con
stantly forwarding new
ideas and -new features.
. The Circulation Depart
J ment is constantly
strengthening 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 con
stantly giving them.
Advertisers in THE
( Ladies Homf Journal
always get more than '
Is "nominated in the
bond."
Thfe Curtis
Publishing Corppany
, Philadelphia
Hew York Chleag Beats
The clrculaMea of THB LADIES' HOUB
JOUkNAL ts inere than Ijoe.ooe cop.ee,'
each month. The same fortes which have
cnttd THE JOURNAL'S unique circuit
tea have, a the same time, ade tt aa
vertising medium rf aakiut power. . ,
PRIDE OF GHANA
t
Oh. aome in all the world hefore
Were ever gUd aa wei
7a busy housewives, one and all.
tiuw bow at last we're free
Tf flour woes aaa worries,
r Tve tax B a hold etaad, .
AW Updike's "rrlde of Oavaaa
Is waat we all demand.
MKo. JESSIE F. KOKHARPT,
, im Cauiiel Avenue.
-.18
aa Kountzt Bros,
Charter No.
per your up.
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 as the rnembers drank the Missouri
river water and did not know the differ
ence all wan well. .
Gordon Establishes Offlo--0. IL Gor
don, chief of the special agents for gather
ing manufacturing statistics for the cen
sus bureau, has established. Ills .office on
the third floor of the fedTal building In
the rooms formerly occupied by the Immi
gration bureau.
Caster Port Haa lively Session Cus
ter post. Grand Army of the Rtpublio, held
a lively meeting Tuesday night. Captain
N. K. Van , Huaen. candidate for com
mander of the Nebraska department of
the Grand Army, was present and ad
dressed the meeting of the interest of hla
candidacy.
' Gospel Kail Meetings The Rev. J. Hlxon
Irving, an author and preacher from Liv
erpool, England, will give a series of
Bible addresses at Gospel hall, 2906 Farnam
street, beginning Sunday evening, Febru
ary 13. These meetings will be undenomi
national and Christians and others are cor
dially Invited. ...
Koyal Aroanum Social Thursday Union
Pacific council. Royal Arcanum, will enter
tain Its member. with an elaborate func
tion Thursday evening In Crelghton In
stitute hall on Eighteenth street. The af
fair will be wholly social and will Include
a program of vaudeville stunts, cigars and
a good time generally.
DOUGLAS STREET, NEAR 15TII,
KILPATRICK'S STORE.
SILK SALE SATURDAY.
LOOK AT WINDOW.
GOODS ABSURDLY CHEAP.
Chinese New Year
Comes with Lent
Mongolians .in ' Omaha Are Not
Greatly Excited Over This
Fatriotio Season.
By a' strange 'coincidence, the Christian
Lenten season and the heathen Chinese-
New Year . make their advent In 1910 on
the same day Wednesday, February 9.
In clttea where there are large Chinese
populations today Is ringing with weird
fantastlo noises made with queer musical
Instruments and aqueeky voices of singers
and celebratora.
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
yards. This, Incidentally, means a harveat
fur the hobo, ' who In towns-"S.nd cities 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 buay
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.
I
Cann-ht la the Act
and arrested by Dr. King's New Life Pllle,
bilious headache quits and liver and how
ela act 'right. ' 25c. For sMa by Beaton
urug uo.
SUCCESSORSHIP TO MORTON
KEEPS ARMY MEN GUESSING
Present Commander of Department !
the Mlsaoarl Surrenders Com
mand Next Month.
There Is still considerable guessing down
at army headquarters as to who will sue
ceed Brigadier General Charles Morton In
command of the Department of : the MIS'
aourl upon his retirement In March. It
was at first Intimated that Brigadier Gen
eral Frederick Funston might be asegned
to the command If he wished It, and then
later rime the announcement that Brig
dler General Frederick A. Smith of Fort
Russell, Wyo., was slated for the ap
polntment.
It now begins to appear that Major Gen
eral W. U. Carter will be given the com'
mand. General Carter waa assigned to the
command of the department to succeed the
late Brigadier General T. F. Wint and did
exercise . the command for several weeks
being succeeded by General Morton, and
General Carter, then a brigadier, being as
signed to the Philippines. He has already
filled his tour of duty In the Philippines
and, having reached the rank of a major
general, will consequently be assigned to
one of the most Important commands In
the, country and on of which Is the De
partment of the Missouri, which will
shortly be vacant upon the retirement of
General Morton.
Faultless
in every detail.
H
THOMAS JOHNSON SENTENCED
Murderer of Henry . Frankland
Doomed to Die Jane 6.
ELAilES HIS LAWYEES AND ALL
Nesrro Attacks Tirai, Ike Press,
Coanty Attorney and Polite
Last Crlmlaal Senteaee !
posed by Jad-e Sattoa.
"The sentence of the court mat you be
taken to the penitentiary Within the next
ten days and that you be banged by the
neck until dead on the 6th day of June.
1910."
Thomas Johnson, murderer of Henry R.
Frankland, heard thce words pronounced
by Judge Sutton In district 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 If he had anything to say. John
son had. His remarks included an attack
on the police of Lincoln and Omaha, an
attack Indirectly upon the office of the
county attorney, complaint of the news
papersand complaint against hla own at
torneys. Johnson'a 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
Bhortly before the murder.
As a matter of fact, Johnson waa In this
place with Frankland. there" being plenty
of uncontrovertod evidence on this point.
and Instruction, If Instruction waa given.
as only to tell the truth.
"I hope," said Johnson, closing his har
angue, "that if I am to hang. It will sat
isfy those people who have bwn so anxious
that I should stretch hemp'
Una: II ah Replies to Him.
County Attorney English then spoke a
few words:
"This man," said the prosecutor, "at
tacks everybody. He chargea even hlm
aelf with having committed perjury on
the stand jnd he charges hla counsel with
subornation of perjury.
"That there Is no truth In the charge
every one in this court room knows."
Messrs. Kaley and Meyer, attorneys for
the murderer, declined to speak' In reply
to Johnson. They wlfl carry the case
to the supreme court without regard to
Johnson'a attack on them.
"I wish," said Judge Sutton In pronounc
ing sentence, "that I could believe what
you say la true that you are Innocent.
For then with genuine pleasure I would
set aside the verdict
"But I have kept the evidence In my
mind ever since the trial. I agreed then
with the Jury and 1 do now. This its the
most complete and perfect case of circum
stantial evidence that I ever knew of. And
It was the most cruel and vicious murder
ever committed In Douglaa county.
No Doubt of Hla Gailt.
"There la no doubt In my- mind that you
are guilty. I have no reasonable doubt; not
the shadow of, a doubt. s
"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 so grave and your prospects of paying
the extreme penalty ao 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."
Thla gravest possible sentence which the
court Imposed la 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
' Worship.
The season of Lent Is on. It began with
the advent of Ash Wednesday. In the Ro
man Catholio and Episcopal churches mass
and services were held yesterday and will be
held throughout this period of forty days,
culminating with Easter Sunday, March 27,
In humble imitation of the Redeemer's
fasting in the wilderness.
Two masses were held yesterday In Cath
olic churches, at S and 9 a. m.. and In
Episcopal three services, 7:20 and 10:30 a,
m. and 8 p. m.
Werdlng of the faithful toward their
several houses of worship early In the
day waa the outward sign to those not ob
serving the solemn feaat that thla season
of expiation was at hand.
The season of Lent begins on Wednesday,
so that, ommlttlng 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. 'V
Fireman Killed
by an Engine
C. Powers of Council Bluffs Meets
Death in Yards at South
, Omaha.
C. Powera, -fireman on engine No. 118 of
the Rock Island, was Instantly killed In the
South Omaha yards. ,
Ha went out on the back of the tender to
attend the water spout and In aome 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 Bluffs and had rela
tives ln the east.
His body was taken In charge by G. H
Brewer, who has communicated with the
relatives, who will arrive to receive It ln
a few daya.
The accident occurred In Albright about
9:30 p. m. Tuesday.
UNION PACIFIC WORK RUSHINQ
Rta;ht-f-Wr Aa-ent Shlvely Says
New Conatrortloa la Being
Hast led Along. .
Joseph Shlvely, right-of-way agent for
the Union pacific railroad. Is In Omaha, on
business connected with construction In
western Nebraska.
Work has begun on extending the double
track system from Watson's ranch, two
mllea west of Kearney, to North Platte.
Grading gangs will soon be But to work
between North Platte and Juleaburg. Colo
preparing for double tracking.
Construction work on the extension west
from North port. Neb., to Medicine How
Wyo., will continue. This Is on the line
of the proposed cut-off, which Bill leave
Cheyenne far to the south and will do
away wtth the long climb to the summit
Ot WO uiaca uw
Some Things You
Moving
There are over 7,000 moving picture
theaters In the United States, besides 3.000
other places where motion pictures ere
shown. Over 100 miles of films are un
rolled oh the screens of these places every
day, and more than 4.000,000 people are In
dally attendance at the?e performances of
the "canned drama." It Is eotlmattd that
Of the entire theater-going public In the
United States fully per ceht belong to
the moving picture elass. On Sunday alone
New Tork entertains E00. 000 people in Its
more than 800 theaters.
When the motion picture was first Intro
duced the gpeciatpra were falsified with
the simple views to be secured In almost
any city, and what waa considered the best
treat of all, a street parade. This, how
ever, no longer satisfies the Insatiable
thirst of the nickelodeon patrons. Today
a ooherfcnt story mutt be unfolded before"
their vision, wlilo means that the up-to-date
maker of films must have plays writ
ten and acted before the camera.. -
The "studio"' of the modern fllmj manu
facturing company Is equipped wHh all the
adjuncts of the regular playhouse. It had
a atage'and scenery as elaborate as that of
the ordinary stock company, and an equal
array of costumes and make-ups. The peo
ple employed In the making of these Hllent
plays number anywhere from a handful to
several hundred, while for special films
outside people are called In to give "local
color" as In a certain battle scune where
both Indiana and United States troops were
used, not to mention the gatltng gun.
In the effort to retain public approval, the
film manufacturers have had to resort to
Innumerable "trick'' In order to find some-
thing new. In this way many films, are
seen which for staggering effects and
thrilling Incidents are far beyond the pos
sibilities of the ordinary playhoune. It Is
a common sight to fee objects appear and
disappear In the twinkling of an eye, to
see men and automobiles scale what
appears to be an Impossible wall or sllda
down an incline warranted to kill the
strongest, or to witness the antics of a tiny
fairy no bigger than a human thumb and
yet too real to be a dummy.
Theve Cilui for ths most 'part mada
In France, where the highest perfection has
been reached In their development. The
explanation of the various devices Is usually
ridiculously-simple. Objects come and go
by the simple process of ' stopping the
camera while the object Is either removed
or placed within range. A cloth, bearing
the painted resemblance of a wall, stretched
on the floor of the stage, wVille a man or
automobile moves 'over Its surface, gives
the desired effect when photographed from
the "winga." The substitution of a dummy
at the top of the hill Is the answer to the
miraculous tumbles which are so frequently
seen. The explanation of the fairy Is
slightly more difficult, that result being
obtalned by the use, of a mirror So placed
as to reflect the desired object within
range of the camera.
Whlle 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 is In being In the proper place at
the proper time. An Instance of this oo-
cured ln Messina at the time of the great
earthquake there. The picture man was
Just on the point of leaving when the
quake started, but he quIcklTunpacked his
machine and secured pictures which were
unique, v '; v :,-. i iJ lit-
In the enacting of these silent dramas
It Is not always ln the "studio:' alone that
all the work Is done. Many scenes are
taken direct from nature', In "the parks, In
the streets, . and If the occasion demanda,
on the roof. In consequence a photog-
rapher' often haa to make several films on carelessness on the part of the operator,
account of the Interference of policemen, have proved a iftenace to the business, but
who believe the scene to be real, or from the danger from this source Is rapidly be
the efforts of passers-by and children to lng lessened by various Improvements,
see what 18 going on, . thereby getting ' As the demand for novelry Increased 'the
within range of the camera. While moving makers of the moving picture films had to
pictures are In reality silent dramas, they be ever on the lookout for suitable ma
are not silent at the time of making. Those terlal for "scenarios" for their plays,
taking part talk quite as loudly aa when Shakespeare, Tennyson, Longfellow and a
ordinarily acting. Thla la done ln order host of writers have had their works
that the movements of the mouth and ex- dramatized, while even the Bible has been
presslon of the face will be natural. called upon to give Its share. "The Life
Still another type of film is that ln which of Christ" and "The Life of Moses" have
Inanimate objects perform apparently hu- been reproduced. A recent Innovation
man antics as a bowl running around the which adds to the educational value of the
table dead" flgurea coming to life or clay films Is flashing a synopsis of the forth
moulding Itself Into a bust. The greatest coming scene upon the screen Immediately
requirement for this Is patience. The bowl before the projection of the play Itself,
or other object U photographed In one po- BT rEIDIWO J. KASXXsT.
alUon, the camera stopped, thef bowl moved, Tomorrow THE VATIOHAX. HEALTH,
CONTRACTORS IN COMBINE
Say They Are Making Nothing on
. Building City Sewers.
ALL PUT IN. BIDS, BUT LATE
They Failed to Itbmii --
Hear " Appointed, Hence Craig
Befased to Receive
Then.
Sewer contractors are framing- up to
.t I .AiiiMnlfl
rnake some money irom u
this year, or they will not bid on city
work.
Monday was the day set for the opening
of bids on new sewers ana z o ciock
the hour. Bhortly before that hour the
men who usually bid on sewer contracts
were lined up ln the corridor leading to
the city englneer'a office. A 1 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 a consultation.
A 2 o'clock City Engineer Craig called on
hla chief olerk. Ed Peterson. , for bias on
the Burt street sewer and the sewers to
be built In the wholesale district.
"No bids In," said Mr. -Peterson.
Mr. Craig looked puxsled. hsvlng seen th
sewer contractors waiting a few minutes
Candles, Cocoa
nd Chocolates
re aaaewlged Us Best
the werM ever.
Only the highest sm" "Ur1'
lartea By ear . "' "
te eater late the sajne, and the
BlattdiAf ef all aaataruds la
sBsartaMd by eiBarts. j
An ear trait Jvless sad FUrer. ar. .d.
satuiaally presared frees Freak Frails
: esdy."Ti(t at ear ewa PUat and
BeihlBg bat Kips aa Pwfert
Spedaaeas ere sacd.
What with the tnrefol workssaasalB. as
.11 a. aanDalees etaaanaess ks ear Blasts
it is net sarnrastag that
nr First Choice, .
Her Ut Choice, and
11 or Choice at all times
I the UNEQUALLED
MATCHl-iafl cfcfds?
s ,vr j
ms
4T
Want to Know
Pictures.
photographed again and so on until It has
bien made to go through the required
movements.
In the productions of these plays many
feet of films are required, one story covering
anywhere from a few hundred to 16.000 feet,
each foot having sixteen exposures about
the slxe of a postage stamp. The appa
ratus nerded for taking these motion pic
tures, the clneometograph, 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, pre
paratory to another shot being recprded.
revolving black shutter Intervenes to
protect ths movlng film fiom light. This
film Is developed like any other negative.
and when dry a contact print la made on
another piece of transparent film of cor
responding length, after which process It Is
ready to be shown, puch progress has been
made In this process that today a film
can be developed nnd ready for URe twenty
minutes after having been exposed. s
First shown for the purpose of amuse
ment, the moving picture has grown Into
an educational and advertilsng medium, as
well as belrg used for scientific and com
mercial purposes. Churches are adopting
the Idea for purposes of Bible teaching.
One CIiIlmko Mm maker is introducing
films In which are shown the evils wrought
by the fly In carrying 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 compjuiies have had
films made of their trade, showing the
troccps of preparation from start to finixh.
Among these are the wine Industry, ostrich
raising, barrel-making and doll-making.
Traveling talesmen whose goods ar? too
large to carry from place to place can
show and explain their use with the aid of
a moving picture machine.
Pictures of birds In their native haunts
are difficult to obtain, yet one man has
secured a large number of these films. In
taking these pictures many devices have to
be resorted to. The home life of a robin
was obtained by a film-make:' who secreted
himself behind a blind. Boats were used
ln taking pictures of pelicans Inthe water,
while the land pictures were taken from
behind an artificial blind. In this work
England, Is far In1 advance, of America,
The rapid growth made by the motion
pictures haa not been without results on
various 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 gives them greater opportunities of em
ployment, as the business of posing for
the silent play is gradually rising to the
level of a recognized profession. The cen-
sorshlp of the moving picture houses has
now become a regular thing, and In this
way the class of films shown Is to a cer-
tain extent shaped in the samevway as the
regular drama
with the beginning of the moving picture
craxe the exhibitors 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 films a day on the rental
basis. The price of this service varies
from $120 a week for the best class of
films down to $30 a week for those which
have been running for a year or longer.
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
before. He said nothing, however, but
went about his other work.
About 2:25 every sewer contractor was
back at the engineer's office 'and tendered
his bid for the work.
The city engineer refused to receive them,
telling the men bluntly that 2 o'clock was
the hour for receiving and opening bids
and that he would not permit-any trifling;
also that he would advise the council to
readvertlse.
Crala; Will Go After It.
Mr. Craig refuses to discuss the matter
for publication, but It is no secret among
hla friends that he proposes to find out
just what Is going on nnd govern himself
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 building for two or
three years past. The labor cost Is high,
teams are hard to get In the season and
their ownera ask SS to 5 n0 a day. Neces
sarily much of the old-time profits are
cut out. Here's probably 60,000 worth of
work and for one I am willing the sewer
contractors should make a fair profit. The
city engineer Is 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 la
sorry he went Into the conference held.
That the contractors did not see the ad
vertisement la simply the silliest kind of
twaddle with Its animus apparent. . I'll
wager a 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
Maa Kara pes Jail When Woman Dea
It Woald Leave Her and Chil
dren Destltate.
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, Oeorga Edmundaon, 1A09 Cass street,
he was about to be sent to Jail 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 vai led and Judge
Crawford gave heed And allowed Lehr
to leave the court after an admonition.
IMDUGI-A8 bTKKKT. NEAR lfiTH,
KILPATRICK'S HTOItK.
SILK BALK RATl'RDAY.
LOOK AT WINDOW.
GOODS AliriL'KL-LY CHEAP.
Stomach Blood and
Liver Troubles
Much sicknrM starts with weak stomach, and consequent
poor, impoverished blood. Nervous and pels-people lack
good, rich, red blood. Their stomachs need invigorating
lor. after all, man can be no stronger than hit stomach.
, A remedy that makes the stomach strong and the liver
active, makes rich red blood and overcomes and drives
out disease-producing bacteria and cures a whole multi
tude o( diseases.
Get rid of yocrr Stomach Wtmknetta and
Liter Latin t a by taking a coaraa of
Dr. Perce'e Grldea Mtdlcal Dlacovcry
tha tfrea-f Stomach Rtitoratlre, Liver
lavlforator and Blood eteanaer.
You can't afford to accept any medicine of
composition st substitute lor "Golden Medical Discov
ery," which is medicine or known composition, having
complete list of ingredients in plain English on its bottle-wrapper,
ssme being attested as correct under osth.
Or. pterce't Plotstmt Pcllttt rtfiirto east
muni m
DON'T SUFFER
Don't neglect Rheumatism, don't continue to suffer with
troubles caused by disordered blood, don't try expensive
treatment,, when you can be quickly relieved and perma
nently aired with a pleasant, perfect remedy that has
proven its merit for 75 years. Thousands testify to the
worth of
Wirt rr
They contain no Salicylates, Iodides or Alcoholthese
beine ingredients that may help Rheumatism but hurt
the digestive organs. Hill's Rheumatic Pills -are purely
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 DrvcinUl
MYERS-DILLON DRUG CO.
PRICE $1.00 PER BOX.
or send to us fof a free sample.
BELDEN & COPP CO. Mf4s
Minneapolis, Minn.
i4:i&'W '.'tjnii)iii)iiii'ai
Fills irlpe they
yet at that they a
n tv.sLjswj : ; sT a otvat jar stbh,. -
SCuAlirEB'S OUT PBICB SSVU STORES, lBtn and Douglas Sts., lsth and Ciilcagt
Sts. Sonth Omaha Stores, S. W. Cor. S4ta and JX Sts.. ST. W. dor. B4th and .
- - AT
FIRST-GLASS BARS,
CLUBS AND CAFES, v
" . ',' l(
""" ' f. I
BOTTLED IN BOND -100 PROOF
Always Ask For It. ;
CLARKE BROS. & CO., DISTILLERS. PEORIA, ILL
Savage Holding
Contraband of War
Two Negroes Held by Police for Al
leged Theft of Sixteen. a
Eifles
Sixteen spick and span new rifles, look
ing for legitimate proprietorship, are In
the possession of Captain Ravnge, chief of
the city detective department. The arms
mere taken out of a railroad car. but of
what railroad has not been discovered.
George Hose, who gave his address as
Thirteenth and Cass, and Ben Wright of
Twelfth ' and Davenport atreets, were
picked up by Detectives Mitchell and Sul
livan trying to dispose of some of the
guna, and information the detectives got
led to the discovery of the lot that now
constitutes Captain Savage's armory.
Two empty boxes, which had contained
INDIGESTION, GAS
A little Diapepsin will promptly reg
ulate any bad Stomach.
Tou can eat anything your atomach
cravea without fear of Indigestion or
Dyspepsia, or that your food will fer
ment or sour on your stomach if you will
take a little Diapepsin occasionally.
Your meals will taata good, and any
thing you eat will be digested: nothing
ran ferment or . turn Into acid or poison
or stomach gas, which causes' Belching,
Dlsalness, a feeling of fullness after eat
ing. Nausea, Indigestion (like a lump of
lead In stomach), BillouxneM, Heartburn,
Wster brash. Pain In stomach and Intes
tines or other symptoms.
Headaches from the stomach are abso
lutely unknown where this effective rem
fi'"v!
Ska
iorfranrnt Stomach, Llrtr ant Bowata.,
UflJLHaU
im mmw
- " ..:'-' v -i '
.-ilmiik V'4.V4 Mil
,aia?
HI
act xtoleatlrssa all tlxydols toaaovayeuf Bowels
sot thorough.
dott th work eMtly and gently (nftTvr irripes
or wckoiisj-'buc when you get through
you'tB well and all th httar-ralnted or
Cunt of your body r In healthy
Condition.
This is the Tablet .
that cures constipation. Ilvrt and
stomach trouble, rheumatism,
allmantsof the kleneva.drtpep
sla, biliousness and indtiestioa.
Easy Sure , to Act ,
ts Oct 25c Box . . ,
ALL
the rifles, were found concealed ln a' yard
back of the Illinois Central tracks, but no
lost property has been reported, by. any
railroad company. Each box was. listed t
contain ten rifles, and the detectives think
they may locate the mlselng four !h aome
of the pawn shops.. .
GIRL NOT AT HOLMES INQUEST
Mies Emma Greggr, Fiancee of Maa
Who' Killed Hlnisrlf, Fails
, to Show X'p. ;
That Carl J. Holmes, a printer of Cosad,
died by a gunshot wound Inflicted by, his
own hand was the verdict the coroner's
Jury resumed after Investigating the cir
cumstances of the tragedy at the' Gate
City Lodging house, 209 South Fourtten It
street, Monday morning.
Miss Emm Gregg, the North I'latte
girl who was engaged, If not married, to
Holmes, has not yet been heard of.' -'
Dnlldlaa; Permits.
A. A. McOraw, 1730 South Twenty-ninth.
. t A u. 1 1 1 r- cr r . .
8outh Thirty-eighth, frame 'dwelling, 11.0 ft
AND DYSPEPSIA GO
edy Is used. Diapepsin really doe nil
ths work of a healthy stomach. It di
gests your meals when your atomach
cun't. A single dose will digest all the
food you eat and leave nothing to fer
ment or sour and upset the stomach.
Get a large iO-cent rase of Tape's pin
pepsin from your ilrugglat ami start
taking now, and In a little while you will
actually brag about youa healthy, strong
Stomach, fur you then can eat anything
and everything you want without the
slightest discomfort or misery, and evrry
particle of Impurity and Gas that la In'
your stomach and Intestines la going to -be
carried away without the use of Inx
atlvrs or any other assistance.
Shold you at this moment be suffering
from Indigertlon or any atomach disorder,
you can get relief within- five- minute.
t. . in
i i.V'.s.S.-.v.v
a 1 M S. .1 II mat-h-