Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 4, 19 February 1908 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1908.

Ing aspect to the flood situation. All streams are rising rapidly and many homes in the bottoms are inundated. Farmers in the lowlands are rounding ap live Btock and shipping it to Evansvilla on rescue boats. Many of the riood sufferers, who had returned to their homes, were 'again driven away by -the second rise. All coal mines are flooded and hundreds are out of employment.

NO SECOND FLOOD Will Reach Pittsburg, According to Weatherman Pennywitt. Pittsburg, Pa., Feb. 19. Forecaster Pennywitt has stated that there is not much danger of a second flood reaching Pittsburg. There are heavy rains falling all over the state of Illinois and these rains are moving directly KasL The chances1 are that they will not strike the Ohio Valley and the territory in and about Pittsburg. If they should blow up the Ohio Valley, however, there is danger of a second flood, which may do more damage than the one which reached its crest on Sunday. A FIERCE BLIZZARD. Wabash, Ind., Feb. 19. The Wabash Valley Is In the grip of a fierce blizrard. Local car service has been practically, suspended and the interurban schedules are paralyzed. Railway traffic is also delayed. CRIPPLES TRAFFIC. Elkhart, Ind., Feb.' 19. A genuine pld-fashioned blizzard is raging here. Klectrlc and steam railroads are crippled. Cold weather has checked the rising of tho St. ,Joo river and there .'s no Immediate danger of a flood. SUBSTANTIAL AID. Wheeling, W. Va., Feb. 19. Nearly $1,000 has been raised here for the flood sufferers, and 81'0 baskets of provisions were sent out by the Public Relief committee. PATOKA RIVER HALTS. Petersburg, Ind., Feb. 19. The Patoka river is at a stand. White river has risen six inches in the past 24 hours. MEANS ANOTHER FLOOD. Anderson, Ind., Feb. 19. Three inches of snow fell in two hours here last night, followed by rain. The White river and its tributaries in this vicinty went out of their banks again today. WORST IN FIVE YEARS. South Bend, Ind.. Feb. 19 This city !s experiencing the worst blizzard in five years. Intemrban cars are stalled and the residents of the suburbs are snow-bound. FOUR FEET OF SNOW. Bourbon, Ind., Feb. 19 The worst blizzard that has visited this section In years, raged last night. Snow is four feet deep on the level. The town is cut off from communication by telephone. A party of merry-makers is reported lost on "Shaking Prairie." PEORIA'S RECORD. Peoria, III., Fob. 19 A fall of eight inches in three hours is the record of a snowstorm that struck this city and vicinity. The high wind accompanying the storm has caused the snow to drift in -places varying from three to six feet and has practically put street car traffic out of commission. FOUND IN THE ICE. Versailles. Ind., Feb. 19 'On his way from this city to his home at New Marion, nine miles away last night, William Cameron fell into the stream and broke partly through the ice. He was found this morning alive, with the ice frozen about him, unable to extricate himself. He was rescued nd will recover. DRIFTING IN THE STREET. Omaha. Neb., Feb. 19 A foot of snow, '"(rifting four to six feet deep in many places, greeted the people of Omaha today. Traffic within the city was practically at a standstill, and the swirling snow continued to fill the thoroughfares with drifts. Trains were from one to eight hours behind time. Reports received hero indicate tho storm is general throughout the estate. BOILED POTATOES. Why They Should Always Be Cooked In Boiling- Water. Fare potatoes with a sharp vegetable knife just as thin as possible, for that part of the tuber Jylng close to the Bkia Is richest in mineral salts, and put each potato as peeled into a pan of cold water to prevent discoloration. Have ready meanwhile a kettle of boiling water and when the peeling process is complete take the potatoes from the cold water and, covering them with boiling salted water, set them on the range, covered, to boil. Twenty minutes usually suffice, but to test them use a skewer or fork, nd when they ran be pierced caaily remove at once from the fire, pour off all the water and set them on the back of the range, uncovered, to steam dry, assisting that process occasionally by a slight shaking of the kettle. If one asks the reason why potatoes should always be cooked in boiling water try the following experiment for proof: Take two cups, in each of which has been put a teaspoonful of ordinary starch. Pour over one a quarter of a cupful of boiling water and over the other the same quantity of cold water and observe the resulr. The one over which the boiling water was poured slays la shape, a compact mass, while tho one with the cold water dissolves into a soft paste. The potato is largely composed cf f-tarcb, and from this trial any one may draw his own conclusions. If you wih a pulpy,-watery potato use -oM water, but if a dry mealy, snowy h?M that would delight the heart of Epicurus hims-" vay$ use boiling water. Sue How many men owe their suc cess iu life to their wives? He And bow many men owe their Aire to their succc&a ia life!

DEPAUW. WILL TEST QUAKER STRENGTH

Basket Ball Game Next Frjday Night Will Be Greatest of Local Season. DEPAUW EXPECTS TO WIN. NOTWITHSTANDING THIS, EARLHAM ALSO FEELS THAT A CRIMP WILL BE PUT IN THE METHODISTS ASPIRATIONS. Enthusiasm is at the highest pitch at Earlham this week. Nothing is talked of but the I)e Pauw basket ball gam to be played Friday night and the Quakers are going to do their best to defeat the Methodists Tho Quakers and Methodists have been rivals for almost ages, in debate, oratory and athletics, and the game this week will be the hardest struggle the Quakers will have this season. That DePauw has every intention of winning from Earlham, is evidenced by the fact that tho Methodists cancelled their game with Wabash, in order to be in good trim for the game with Earlham. That Butler defeated the De Pauw team must be taken with a grain of salt. The Methodists played the Butlerites in the Butler gymnasium and this fact gave the Butler team an advantage of at least 1K points. Pruitt, the DePauw center, is one of the best in the state, and Sheets, one of their guards, chalked up six straight goals in the last game against Earlham. Tho curtain raiser on Friday night will be played between the Earlham Reserves and the Kibbcy team of Richmond, and will be a good starter for the struggle which will follow. In chapel this morning President Kelly gave over the entire hour to Coach Vail and to the students. The coach gave the student body a talk on athletics in general and on the subject oi. taking care of one's self; how to breathe, how to walk and how to climb stair steps. "Happy Wann," tho yell leader, then took the boys in hand and drew forth from them such yells as have seldom been heard in the chapel. Several new yells have been learned and the 100 voices made the auditorium ring. In the game Friday, the entire body of the boys will gather in the southwest corner of the rink and will cheer their squad on to victory. Coach Vail instructed them in simple manners this morning, telling them that De Pauw had been invited to come to Richmond to play Earlham and that no rudeness would be tolerated towards the visiting team. "They are our guests, and we are their host." he said, "and a rheer for them when they come out on the floor will show quite the proper spirit." BRYAN ENDORSED BY OHIO DEMOCRACY State Committee Endorsed Him. Columbus, O., Feb. 19 William J. Bryan's visit to Columbus yesterday was signalized by the democratic state central committee unanimously en dorsing his candidacy for president Mr. Bryan arrived at the Southern hotel while the committee was still in session, and upon being introduced to the members he stayed long enough to say that he found "a keen feeling throughout the country that our efforts will not be in vain." STORM ACCIDENTS W. W. Spalding Had ' a Nar row Escape From Serious Injury. MRS. IMHOFF WAS HURT. The heavy snow storm yesterday af ternoon caused the usual number of accidents. While W. W. Spalding, a nurseryman living east of the city, was driving on Main street near Twenty-second, his horses became blinded, the snow pelting into their faces and started to bolt The sudden jar flung Spalding from his seat, be tween the horses. Fortunately they did not step on him nor did the wheels pass over his body. The animals dashed onto the sidewalk and the col lision with the curbing wrecked the front part of tho wagon. Mrs. Henry Inihoff, 649 South II street, while walking along South Eighth street in the storm fell and broke her right arm. Friends remov ed her to her home. YOUNG LAD IMPROVES. eiim Rattier, the little son of Waller Ratliff, who h;is been quite sick for the past throe weeks is much improved. The Snurise Of tire. Infarts and children are coasiantly oeedistr .axative. It is injportkut to know what to giv Uaero. Their Momach and bowels are not strong enough for gaits, purgative water or catharnc pilis. powder or tiblets. Give them a mild, pleasant, gentle, laxative tonic like Dr. CaiU weil'a Syrup Pepsin, which sella at tfca amal sum of S cents or $1 at drag store. It i th. one great remedy for you to have ia the house u give children hc - jt

palladium want ads. pay

DROVE TACK THROUGH A BOY'S TONGUE.

Canal Dover, O., Feb. 19 To force a confession of the theft of a pencil from Sampson Fowler, aged 7 years, Assistant Matron Clara Sterling drove a tack through the end of the boy's tongue. She has confessed. The act was committed Saturday, but was kept secret until today jvhen it was noticed that the boy could not eat because of the condition of his tongue. The case was reported to the authorities by R. W. Chapman, an employe of the Home. The boy had been compelled to plae his tongue on the back of a chair in order to give the Assistant Matron a chance to inflict the punishment. Humane Officer Jackson of New Philadelphia, '-and Chief of Police Stringer made an investigation and the girl confessed. She pleaded guilty to a charge when brought before Mayor Defenbacher and was fined ?10 and costs. The matter will be brought before the Board of Directors. I SHAMROCKS WILL PROBABLY ACCEPT Decision to Enter League This Week. One night this week the members of the Shamrock Athletic club will de cide on accepting the franchise recent ly granted by the magnates or the Indiana-Ohio base ball association. According to the agreement reached at the Muncie meeting of the association last Thursday afternoon the Shamrocks must file their acceptance or rejection of the franchise before next Saturday night. The prediction may be safely made that the Shamrocks will enter the league as all the members seem heart ily in favor of such a move. In case the Shamrocks turn down the proposition the league would be willing, it is said, to entertain other local applications for the franchise. Muncie, the. magnates claim, will support good league base ball, and that league ball will outdo Independent teams. With Muncie's coming, the organization of the league will be perfected for the season. Muncie Star. TRACTION CASE ARGUED 11 FEDERAL COURT YESTERDAY Study and Jessup Represent ed Richmond in the Fight Against Injunction Wanted By Traction Interests. COMPANY WANTS A PERMANENT ORDER. It Is Thought That Judge Anderson Will Rule in for the City Defeating T. H., I. & E. Lines. City Attorney T. J. Study and Attor ney Wilfred Jessup appeared in the federal district court f . Indianapolis yesterday and argued on behalf of the city in the case brought against it by the Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern Traction company to obtain a permanent injunction against the enforcement of an ordinance prohibiting the operation of traction cars on Main street from Eighth street east. This case has been pending in the federal court for the past three months. It was filed shortly after the company secured a temporary injunction against the enforcement of the ordinance. Attorneys for the traction company argued before Judge Anderson yesterday that the enforcement of the ordinance would be in violation of the interstate commerce laws, preventing through traction service on the T. H. I. & E. between Terre Haute and Dayton, O. Attorneys for the city argued tiat the ordinance was passed to compel the company to receive a franchise for operating its cars over the route In question and that the city had a legal right to compel the suspension of traffic over the route until the company had applied for and received a franchise. Both Mr. Study and Mr. Jessup are confident that Judge Anderson a ill rule in favor of the city. WIFE 010 NOT CUSS HER HUSBAND Mrs. Rost Also Declares She Did Not Go After Him. Mrs. W. F. Rost most strenuously denies the charges made in the Palladium yesterday that after her husband had filed divorce proceedings against her she went to Preble county where he was working and induced him to return home with her. She also denies that she ever cursed him cr treated him in a cruel and inhumau

GREAT POLO GAME SCHEDULED TONIGHT

The Strong Marion, 0. League Team Will Be Here to Play Local Aggregation. HOUGHTON WITH MARION. THE LITTLE RUSH HAS ELECTRIFIED THE OHIO CIRCUIT AND IS THE IDOL OF THE FANS OTHER STARS. Polo fandom, both sexes, will turn out in force tonight to see the game at tho coliseum between the Richmond team and the Marion Ohio State league team. For the first time this season Richmond will have an opponent worthy of its steel and there is no reason why the game should not be worth going miles to see. The Marion outfit is headed by the only Kiddo Houghton, the crack little local rush who has been burning up tho Ohio state circuit. The Kiddo is playing the game of his life this year and he already holds a mortgage on tho entire city of Marion. The two Devlins, Hughey and Eddie, who used to play in the old Western league, are members of the Marlon team and local fandom will extend them a warm welcome. The plat for the game is at the Westcott pharmacy. The two teams will line up this evening as follows: RICHMOND MARIOX, O. L. Quigley... First Rush ...Houghton O. Quigley... Second Rush Taylor Parry Center E. Devlin Williams Half Hack II. Devlin Alexander Goal Hickey Prior to the big game two City league teams, the Empires and Heallviews will play. This game will "be called promptly at 7: CO o'clock. FLETCHERISM. What Should One Eat and How Should It Be Eaten f Henry Ward Beecher made the remark once in talking with friends on helpful Christianity that "good earing and sound digestion were positively needed to insure the kind of Christianity Christ taught." "What shall or dare I eat?" is a serious question with many mothers. Horace Fletcher tried to answer the question with a view to helping the largest number of people putting the query, lie said: "Eat only in response to an actual appetite, which will be satisfied with plain bread and butter. "Chew all solid food until it is liquid and practically swallows itself. "Sip and taste all liquids that have taste, such. as soup, lemonade, etc. Water has no taste and can be swallowed immediately. "Never take food while augry or worried and only when calm. Waiting for the mood In connection with the appetite Is a speedy cure for both anger and worry. "Remember and practice the above four rules, and your teeth and your health will be fine." These rules some time ago became known as "Fletcherism" and are being practiced by many who favor them. They cannot be harmful, and they certainly are helpful. Mothers' Magazine. THE MEERSCHAUM PIPE. It W'mu Invented by Kavol Kovrates, a Feslh Shoemaker. Kavol Kowates, a Festh shoemaker, invented the meerschaum pipe. He died in 17G4. A large piece of meerschaum was brought to Pesth by Count Andrassy in 1723. It had been given to the count in Turkey. He fetched it home because, as a piece of white clay of extraordinarily light specific gravity, it pleased him. Kavol Kowates was noted in Pesth for his skill in carving, and Count Andrassy took his chunk of light white clay to him ard said: "Make, fellow, something pretty out of this." The Ingenious Kavol, a great smoker, thought that the porousness of the white clay adapted it well for pipes, and accordingly he made two from it, one for himself and one for Count Andrassy. The pipes were charming, and they smoked superbly. The fame of them spread. In course of time meerschaum mining and meerschaum pipe making became two of the recognized industries of the world. The original Kavol Kowates pipe, the world's first meerschaum, is still preserved in the Pesth mueum. Tbree Sentiment. Prince Bismarck was once asked by Count Enzenberg, formerly Hessian envoy at Paris, to write something in his album. The page on which he had to write contained the autographs of Guizot and Thiers. The former had written: "I have learned In my long life two rales of prudence. The first is to forgive much; the second is never to forget." Under this Thiers had said, "A little forgetting would not detract from the sincerity of the forgiveness." Prince Bismarck added, "As for me. I have learned to forget much and to ask to be forgiven much." Where He Wa Gray. A younsr man of eighty-three summers, whose hair is still brown, met the other day a friend much younger, but whose hair is quite white. "What is the reason." said the latter, "that you do not grow gray?" 'Oh." replied the first, "that is easily explained. I have the gray matter on my brain, inside!" Syracuse PostStandard. Bread on the Watera. "De sayln' is," said Brother Dickey, "dat what you gives ter de poor yon lends ter de Lawd. but you mustn't ppend all yo' tin?? njrgerin' h'w much interest will be comin" to you!" AtCataaUmtign,

"JACK, THE ACIO

THROWER," CAUEH'I Always Hated Women Be- " cause One Wronged Him. Baltimore. Md.. Feb. "Jack, the Acid Thrower." who ku3 betn throwing vitriol on women in Baltimore for two years, was captured yesterday in the person of John Kriegendorfcr. The man was caught red-handed and made a confession. "I have always hated women," lie said. One of them treated me wrong once and I've no use for any of them. I suppose that's the reason I threw acid on them. I got the acid in the factory where I work and used a small syringe, which I threw away when you policemen were sru?;s;!ing with me to day." In is months cases of acid thro-.v-n.g have been reported to the police, and it is believed that many more victims suffered rather than report to the police and gain notoriety, which they regarded as unpleasant. TAGGART MAY MAKE FIGHT FOR PAY Warrants for Three Days' Service in February Were Issued by Parry. SERVED UNTIL THE 17TH. AS CITY ATTORNEY HOLDS THAT EX-OFFICER WAS NOT LEGALLY CLERK, HE MAY NOT GET PAY UP TO THEN. Warrants have been issued by City Controller Parry, on the advice of City Attorney T. J. Study, for the payment of ex-City Clerk Taggart for services performed as clerk from February 1 to February 3. Mr. Taggart tendered his resignation on the evening of February 3 and City Attorney Study Is of the opinion that his duties as clerk ceased at the time he handed his resignation to council. Taggart after tendering his resignation continued to hold office until Monday, Feb.' 17, when C. W. Merrill's appointment as clerk was confirmed by council. Mr. Study 6tates that Taggart cannot receive pay for the work he performed during this period because he was not legally city clerk. It is probable that Mr. Merrill will put in a claim for payment from the date he qualified for office to the time he was confirmed as clerk. It is certain that Mr. Taggart will fight the action taken by Controller Parry as he has contended that he was legally clerk of the City of Richmond from the date of his resignation up to the time the appointment of Mr. Merrill was confirmed by council. He will probably make a demand on the city treasurer for payment but his demand will be turned down. It is also probable that an ordinance appropriating to Taggart the amount due him for services during the per iod in question, will be introduced in council. What action council will take in such an event is not known. City Attorney Study is of the opinion that council would have no authority to pass such an ordinance. JAY IS A CANDIDATE Former Richmond Boy Would Be Member of the State Legislature. RESIDENT OF OLD RUSH. Will Jay, a former well known resident of this city who has for several years past been a resident of Rush county, is a candidate for the republican nomination for state representative from that county. In this city the many friends of Mr. Jay, will follow the progress of his race with the keenest interest. He is the son of Dr. J. W. Jay, one of the leading Friends In this section of the state. Mr. Jay was formerly associated with his father in the practice of dentistry in Richmond. He now operates a large farm in Rush county. Mr. Jay is a clean, upright young man and his friends here regard him as well qualified for tho office he seeks. Mrs. Dr. Marvel gave a dinner party last night at her home on North Tenth street. Covers were laid for sixtyfour people, and dinner was served promptly at six-thirty o'clock. The dining room was beautiful in its ap-; pointments of red. white and blue, the ! decorations being appropriate to Washington's birthday. This same color j scheme used in the dining room, was also carried out in the beautifully tinted place cards. The remainder of the evening was spent in a social way. , MISS RATLIFF ILL. Florence Ratliff, a teacher in the Anderson schools, is confined to her home in this city with a serious attack of grip. I- this concerns you. read carefttily. I 'aldwell's Syrup Pepsin is positively rnarai -ed to cure todipestfoo. constipation, sick head be. offensive breath, malaria and ail disease ..-sine trom storD-K rcnbie-

JLPAILADIUM WANT ADS. PAYj

Basket 1 T THE coliseum Earlham vs. DePauw Friday Mgnt 3I IU Klbbcys vs. Reserves Feb. 21. 19QS iDO.J.jL Admission 25c. Reserved Seats 35c. Best Game of the Season.

Flashlight Photography Ask for Free Booklet on this subject. It tells you how to make photographs at night and in dark places. W. H. ROSS DRUG COMPANY

FLEET'S ONE'S BUSINESS So Says Secretary Taft Address in New Hampshire Yesterday. in MUST BE CONVINCED. SAID THAT ORIENTALS HAVE TO RECEIVE CONVICTION BY THE FILLING OF THE MEASURE OF THEIR EYES THE PHILIPPINES Concord. N. II., Feb. !'.. Secretary of War Taft had few spare moments from the time of his arrival in New Hampshire yesterday, until a late hour last night. He delivered two addresses, one at Concord the other at Manchester, and attended several receptions, a luncheon and a dinner given in his honor. At 2 o'clock he addressed a mass meeting in Phoenix Hall. The hall seats 1,000 persons and was tilled. "Three cheers for our next presi dent were given in response to a call from the gallery. Mr. Taft's address was what he term ed "A Short History of the Republican Party." He reviewed the connection of the republican party with the sla very question and described Abraham Lincoln as "the greatest of republicans. Helped the Negro. "The war over," continued the speaker, "the republican party took up the cause of the negro and by the thirteenth and fourteenth amendments to the constitution, gave him a chance for life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. "The fifteenth amendment to secure the right of the ballot to the negro was not so successful. In time this right was practically nullified. But the leaders of the South found that this J was demoralizing. Seeking a remedy, they passed 'exclusion laws,' legal on their face, but so administered, it is said as to do wrong. "This is deplorable, yet the step forward has been taken from open violence. The time is coming when the negro, indispensable in the South as an economic factor, will establish himself fully as a citizen. The Same Philippines. The speaker gave an account of present conditions in the Philippine islands and explained the purposes and methods of the government, Baying there ;l e 500,000 children today reading and writing English in Philippine schools, self-government has been Introduced and sanitary conditions have been improved. "For the time we are au Asiatic power," Mr. Taft said, "we cannot remain isolated, and It is our business to see that our world Influence Is for good." At this point, for the firBt time in his speech, Mr. Taft mentioned the name of President Roosevelt. "No man ever has made so much for righteousness and peace among the nations as has Theodore Roosevelt," he said, and a storm of applause broke forth. Further applause greeted his stateHome Tel. 2062

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Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville Railroad Co. Eastbound Chicago-Cincinnati

t 1 3 5 . 31 STATIONS Except Dally Dally Sunday Snnday Lv Chicago 8.33am 9.30pm 8.35am Ar Peru 12.40pm 1.55am 12.4pm Lv Peru 12.30pm 2.03am G.OOam 4.40pm Lv Marion 1.44pm 2.59am 7.03am 5.37pm Lv Muncie 2.41pm 3.37am 8.10am .40pm Lv Richmond 4.05pm 5.13am 9.33am 8.05pm Lv Cottage Grove 4.43pm 0.33am 8.45pm Ar Cincinnati 6.35pm 7.30am 10.25pra

Westbound -Cincinnati Chicago

2 4 S 32 STATIONS Except Dally Dally jSnnday Sunday j Lv Cincinnati 8.40am 9.00pm 8.40an Lv Cottage Grove 10.15am 10.40pm 10.15ara Lv Richmond 10.55am 11.15pm C.SOprn 10.56am Lv Muncie 12.17pm 12.43am 8.00pm 12.17pra Lv Marion 1.19pm 1.44am 9.00pm 1.19pra Ar Peru 2.13pm 2.33am 10.00pm 2.15pm Lv Peru 2.23pm 2.45am 4.50pm ; Ar Chicago (12th St. Station) 6.40pm 7.00am 9.20pm !

Through Vestibuled Trains between Chicago and Cincinnati over our own rails. Double daily service. Th-ough Sleepers on trains Nos. 3 and 4 between Chicago an3 Cincinnati. Local tleeper between Muncie, Marion. Peru and Chicago, handled ia train Nos. 5 and 6, between Muncia and yPeru, thence trains Nos. 3 and 4, between Peru and Chicajo. ' For train connections and other information call C. A. BLAIR. P. i T. A. Borne Telephone 2062. RlctmoaJ. XaA.

mem of tin l'lif that the nation .u iH-hitul tile president iu his forcicn policy. With refi l l nee to the Pacific voyage of the fleet Mr. Taft said. "With the Orientals It is nocesaiy to till the measure of the eye in order to be eonvimuig. It is no one's business when- that fleet i gtnng."

THREE MEN KILLED BY EXPLOSION Thousands of Pounds of Giant Powder Let Go. Morristown. N. J.. Feb. 19 Three men were killed at Wharton, near here, by the explosion of 4,000 pounds of giant powder in the packing room of the General Kxplosive Company. The dead are: Joseph Hough, one of the members of the firm, and James Severn and Jeremiah Vtter, employes. The cause of the accident ia unknown. Nothing was left of the building and the three men who were at work. In it. The nitrate house, about 100 feet away was completely wrecked, and an acre of pround was torn up and trees wera uprooted. ALBERT ANDERSON IS NOWIMPROVING He Has Been III for Several Weeks. Whitewater, Ind., Feb. 19. Trust Albert Anderson of Franklin town, ship who has Jbeen confined to his home for several weeks, suffering from an attack of typholr fever, la gradually improving and If no new complications develope he will be able to sit up for short periods In th course of a week. This will be good news to his many friends who hare been so solicitous of his welfare. Deaths and Funerals. KLUTE The funeral of Mrs. Edward Klute will be from the home 133 South Twenty-first fctreet Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. I lube r of the St. Paul's Lutheran church will have charge of the services. Friends may call any time. Please omit flowers. WILLIAMS Francis, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry J. Williams, died this morning at their home, 1804 North F street at th age of 6 weeks. Funeral arrangements will be givftJ later. City Statistics. Born to Mr. and Mr?. Frank "Alexander, 508 North Eighteenth street, a boy; seventh child. The llab Of The Body. The oryan around which an the other organs revolve, and upon which they are larvelr dependent for tbeir welfare, ia th stomach, when the function of tho stomach become Impaired, tho bowels and liver also beoons deranged. To core a disease of the stomach, liver or bowels ret a 90 cent or f 1 bottle of Or. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at your druggist's. It Is the promptest relief for constipation and Jy pepsia ever compounded. Home Tel. 2062