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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1910)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, MONDAT, JANUARY 3, 1910. SALOON ROW FATAL Bartender Shoots Belgian Cook in North End Resort. HOT QUARREL PRECEDES Louis Blanchette Confesses to Pull ing: Gun on Cesar Bourgeois When Latter Threatens to "Get Jiim" and to Firing Shot. Ceser Bourgeois, a Belgian cook 28 years old, wsi phot by Louis Blanchette, a bar tended, at 9:15 o'clock Saturday night in the Monte Carlo Saloon, Fourth and Couch streets', and died later. Blanchette was arrested a few moments later by De tectives Snow, Coleman and Tichenor. He confessed and is held on the charge of murder. The shooting followed a dispute between Bourgeois and Blanchette at the bar. According to Blanchette the Belgian threatened him after hurling a volley of vile epithets. To protect himself Blan chette, who Is 52 years old, whipped out a revolver from a drawer behind the bar. The maneuver angered Bourgeois and he repeated his threats. Without further parley Blanchette reached over the bar and fired one shot point blank. The bullet entered the lower portion of the Belgian's neck Just above the right clavicle. Bourgeois threw up his hands and reeled from the front door. He staggered to the Donavan Cafe, a Belgian resort at 271 Couch street, four doors from the Monte Carlo. Entering the Donavan Cafe, Bourgeois staggered toward the bar and cried out in broken English: "I'm shot somebody shot me!' Does Not Rouse From Stupor. Before he sank to the floor, Fernand Van Orshevon, the bartender, caught him In his arms. With the assistance of Felix Wanet and Leon Detervemrr, the bartender carried his countryman to a rear room. There, although stimulants were given. Bourgeois became uncon scious. He could not be aroused from the stupor to make a statement. The Ked Cross auto-ambulance arrived in less than 15 minutes after Bourgeois entered the Donavan resort, but within a few blocks of St. Vincent's Hospital Bourgeois died in the ambulance. The body was taken to the County Morgue and turned over to Coroner Norden. The direct motive for the crime was learned from Blanchette in jail. Murderer Charges Robbery. "He used to come into my saloon and ask me for drinks when he was 'broke,'" said Blanchette. "I used to give him a drink once in awhile. The fellow used to work for me in the saloon. Two weeks ago he quit. A few days ago a couple of thousand dollars was stolen from my saloon. I am -sure Bourgeois took it. When he came into my saloon and asked me for a drink last night I refused to give him any without payment. We had an argument and I guess I called him a thief. He got mad and called me all kinds or bad names. He shook his fist at me and said he would get me. He Is a young man and 1 am over 52. He could harm me. When he said 'I will get you,' the second time, I was standing behind the bar. He was across the bar and was coming behind. Then I shot him." Blanchette has been a resident of Port land for 22 years. Most of this time has been spent as a barkeeper in the North Knd. When he learned in the City Jail that Bourgeois was dead, he appeared somewhat .agitated, but manifested no deep emotion. Dead Man Cook. 'Bourgeois came to Portland two months ago from Seattle, where he had been employed for several months pre vious as a cook in the Seattle Hotel. Since coming here he has cooked in North Knd resortB. Two weeks ago he secured employment in a French restaurant con ducted by John 'Loiacooo. at 66 North Fourth street. Ke left his place of em ployment a few moments before he re ceived kis mortal wound. Nothing is known of his antecedents. he gripped the chauffeur, he proceeded to mess up the nice new automobile with him. As all this happened at Twenty-eighth street, a crowd the size of a Hearst mass meeting collected at once. A policeman ran up. "What's the matter here?", he demanded. A score of earnest voices answered him. "One of them fresh chauffeurs hit a man," said they. The policeman burlied hia way through the throng and tore Jared and his shrieking victim apart. "You will go around running men down, will you?" he roared, hurl ing Jared into the gutter. "I oughter bounce a club often your nut, you big mutt." . "Lynch him," shrieked the crowd, ex citedly. "Hang the big stiff." They all pressed around the cop and Jared. "Lookit the man he run down." Everyone looked at the bleeding chauffeur, whose goggles and other scenery had been torn from him by the outraged Jared. Every one said it was a dirty shame the way these chauffeurs behaved. Runners for several shyster lawyers pressed their cards upon the chauffeur. "We can git you big dam ages, pal," they . said appeallngly. "Where was you when the car hit you?" Jared and the chauffeur looked at each other, and, both being game men, they grinned. Jared got into the car and the chauffeur started it up. They announced with Joint inspiration that it was all a joke. "And I guess it is on me," snid the copper, shooing the crowd away. GAYNOR IS INAUGURATED NEW YORK'S MAYOR DISAP POINTS POLITICIANS. Selections for Big Offices Not An nounced Judge Proves Fast Handshaker. NEW YORK, Jan. 2. (Special.) William J. Gaynor became Mayor of New York with the arrival of the New Year, and was installed formally, in his office in the City Hall at noon Saturday by George B. McClellan. At the same time William A. Prendergast took of fice as Controller, John Purroy Mitchell became president of the Board of Al dermen and the new fusion presidents of the boroughs were installed. The political crowd which thronged the City Hall, eager for the first news of Mayor Gaynor's appointments, was disappointed. The new chief executive decided not to announce his selections for the big offices. NEWSPAPER REPORTERS. A Little Complimentary Publicity Properly Placed. Newark (N. J.) News. Judge Gaynor, Mayor-elect of New York, testifies to the high character of the newspaper reporters who were as signed to follow him during the excit ing campaign. He says: "Not a confi dence was broken, nor a mean thing done. I was told that I ought to have a manager and turn you over to him, but I knew it was not necessary. I was once one of you." if Mr. Bannard should be asked to say something on the subject he would say the same thing. It is very seldom that the reporter comes in for the recognition which Is his due. No squarer worker will be found In any field of occupation, and no man freer from the taint of preiu- 1 dice. In a great majority of Instances where men condemn him, he has been the intended victim of their deceit, of cunning or stupidity. The men high est in public life, who necessarily live on terms of intimacy with him, in variably testify to his worthiness and his reliability. More than that, they testify to his consideration practiced without their request and because they know of the slip they have uninten tionally made. It is not our intention to place a halo about the head of the reporter. He would be the last to wear it contented ly. It is just as well to remember, however, that met on equal ground he is faithful to his Job, his editor and the man he has business with. MOUNT PELEE IS ACTIVE Rumors of Eruptions and Quakes Cause Fear for Kingston. ST. THOMAS, D. W. I.. Jan. 2. Cable advices received here report a violent earthquake in the French Island of Martinique and the British Island of St. Vincent early today. ' Mount Pelee, a volcano on the Island of Martinique, and La Souffriere, in St. Vincent, are reported active. A message from Fort de France. Mar tinique, says an earthquake shock was felt, but no damage was done. Nothing has been heard from St. Vincent since early today. Considerable anxiety is felt here about Kingston, Jamaica, which was partly destroyed by an earthquake a few years ago. FIGHT ICE 30 HOURS; SAVED Four Victims of McKinley Bridge "Wreck Escape From Death. ST. LOl'IS. Jan. 2. Four men who went down in the collapse of the cen ter span of McKinley bridge Saturday afternoon were rescued late last night. iney were exnaustcd arter a 30-hour battle with death on the ice floes. ! They clung to a pUedrivor scow after the crash, and had drifted 10 miles south of the city when the scow sank I at noon today. They saved a ladder from the scow, and with this made their way toward ; snore. a neavy fog prevented their being seen, but their cries for help were heard and their rescue followed. AUTOMOBILE MIX-UP. As Vsualy the Chauffeur Is Held Vp ' to Blame. Cincinnati Times-Star. , One of Billy Muldoon's physical cul ture experts at his White Plains sana torium is a large, rugged person named Dick Jared. Mr. Jared was crossing Broadway the other day when an auto mobile whizzed by so near him that his hat was blown off. Before picking it up, he shouted offensive comment to the chauffeur. The chauffeur, who was about the size of a large piano- mover, turned the car around and came , back. He put his head on one side in j A ruin liBtAninor nttftturiA "Vn.i moon- 1 in' me by what you're saying?" he asked. Mr. Jared said, insultingly, that he was. The chauffeur dismounted from the car and came at Mr. Jared, an nouncing on the way that he planned to "learn these fresh guys to keep offen the street and out of folks" way." And then Mr. Jared hit him. The chauffeur was fast and husky, but Jared was faster and huskier. When BURGLAR CAUGHT IN ACT Police Believe Prisoner to Have Been Just Entering Residence. Lawrence Farrell was locked up at police headquarters Saturday night on suspicion, he having been arrested near Twelfth and Yamhill streets after a running chase in which Patrolman Blackman fired several shots in the air. Farrelland a companion were loitering near a residence in the neigh borhood, and it is believed they were attempting an entry when frightened away by the occupants of the house. His companion escaped capture. At the police station Farrel was be lieved to be the man who has robbed various rooming-houses lately, his de scription tallying with that given in. several complaints. His record will be investigated, and he will be asked to account for his actions during the last few days. After his arrest Farrel de clared he was waiting near the house where he was first seen to keep an ap pointment with a young lady. MRS. STEELE GETS DECREE . Daughter of Bret Harle Separates From Denver Financier. BOL'LDER, Colo., Jan. 2. Jessame Harte Steele, daughter of Bret Harte, to day was granted a divorce from Henry Milford Steele, formerly prominent in Denver financial circles. Mrs. Steele was given the right to assume her maiden name. The suit for divorce was Instituted in this city last Spring by Steele himself. He charged his wife with desertion. Counter accusations of extreme cruelty were filed by Mrs. Steele and Judge Ingram sustained the allegations of this cross complaint. Mrs. Steele's evidence was presented in a deposition made at Yonkers, N. Y. Our Lost Individuality. Loren H. B. Knox, in the Atlantic. Individuality, in the sense of a man's distinct personality, in the material do main Is becoming an increasingly rare phenomenon. We are forced to a com mon standard. Even those of us who have not material objectives cannot be nonconformers. For the few are power less to escape the brand of 80 millions. We are socialized Into an average. This brand of the multitude is a mental trade mark. There can be little deviation from Its grading. Our effort in competing for success over the same long, difficult, fore ordained courses gives us all a similar mental caste. Prosperous times, with their elation, "hard times," with their despair, equally engrave the mark of tribe. Extinguishment of individuality is the tendency of our business system as surely as it is that of the German army system. In our world of affairs, intel lectual individuality, if such it may be called, is shown in the degree, not the differentiation, of our mental powers. The best fitted win distinction, but they are only large specimens of the same mental species. HEIRESS HIS BRIDE l G. Hager, Seattle Cartoon ist, Weds Miss Dearborn. WIFE HAS HUGE FORTUNE Many Guests Attend Reception Fol lowing Marriage of Daughter of Pioneer Financier of Puget Sound Metropolis. SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 2. (Special.) Luther George Hager, a member of the Post-Intelligencer staff, employed as eortoonist, last night was married to Miss Beatrice Holbrook Dearborn, heiress in her own right to a fortune estimated at $500,000. Miss Dearborn is the only child of one of the builders of Seattle, the late Henry Holbrook Dearborn, whose name is linked with the development of Se attle's business and manufacturing districts. The officiating clergyman was Rev. J. M. Dean, pastor of Taber nacle Baptist Church, and the reception following was attended by four-score guests. In the early days of the Northern Pacific, when Jay Cook was engaged In floating that corporation, Mr. Dear born, through his friendship for Cook, became interested in the enterprise, and this led to his making a trip to the Pacific Coast in 1870, before the new transcontinental system was completed. Ten years later, after he had become the financial intimate of the leaders in Wall street in New York, Mr. Dearborn came to Seattle to make his homeland here he Invested a considerable fortune in tideland properties and business real estate. . Mr. Hager is the son of Dr. J. R. Hager, of Seattle, who is a member of the art department of the Times. DOGS KILLED; WILL WEU BRIDE - TO - BE CHLOROFORMS PETS ON WEDDING EVE. they had come to see the farm, but were in a hurry and could stay only until the next train. The three men started off at a quick pace to the dairy barn. Arrived there, the visitors could scarcely believe what they saw. "Does your barn always look like this?" asked Mr. Spillman. He was assured that it did. "Were your cows washed this morning?" "I never wash them." This was followed by further questions, and then the investigators got down', to work. Instead of taking the next train for Washington. D. C, they stayed un til 4 o'clock in the afternoon of the fol lowing day. They had remained in conversation with Mr. Detrich until midnight on the day of their arrival, and returned to the farm at S o'clock the next morning. The result of their visit was an article by Mr. Spillman which appeared in the Yearbook of the United States Department of Agricul ture. 1903. under the title of "A Model Farm." The demands for reprints of this were so numerous that in 1906 it was reissued in a sixteen-page pam phlet as Farmers' Bulletin No. 242. When every small farm in this country is managed as capably as this one, the United States will be able to sustain much more than twice 'its present population. BEER VINEGAR FORBID INFANT INDUSTRY OF SALOON KEEPER IS NIPPED. Rich Pittsburg Woman Slays Valu able Canines Which Once Es tranged Former Fiance. Pittsburg That she chloroformed all of her valuable dogs $5000 worth as one of her wedding preparations, was said here of Mrs. Carrie Hays Dilworth, who was married in New York to the Rev. Samuel Craig, of Ebensburg. Fa. Among the dogs killed were some blue ribbon win ners of years ago. Whether the minister-husband of the rich Pittsburg woman had also objected to dogs, as did George Griscom, of Pitts burg, to whom she was once engaged, Is not known, but shortly before closing her house here Mrs. Dilworth announced that she had lost a good husband once through her dogs and would never permit dogs to interfere with her happiness again. It is recalled how the beautiful Miss Hays four years ago was holding her wedding rehearsal the night before she was to be married to Griscom and how some trouble over dogs occurred and the wedding was called off. Later she mar ried George Dilworth. ' Some f the close friends of Mrs. Dil worth, hearing that she was to be married- and live abroad for some years, had asked for some of her fine dogs. To this they received an evasive reply. Reading that she had been married in New York they inquired for their dogs only to find that they had all been chloro formed by their rich owner. Slops From Bar Drained Into Bar rels In Basement, but Officers Stop Business. SPOKANE!, Wash., Jan. 2. (Special.) Twenty-eight barrels of vinegar man. ufactured from the waste beer and "slops" from the Log Cabin Saloon have been condemned and poured into the sewer by order of Will H. Adams, Dep- j uty State Dairy and Food Commls-- i sloner. acting under Instructions from ' L. Davies, State Dairy and Food Com missioner. By this action an Infant In- dustry founded by the proprietor ofthe i saloon to utilize the by-products of the institution has been nipped. Back of the bar was a copper tank connected with tubs and barrels in the basement, which carried waste beer and froth from overflowing glasses into the basement receptacles. The officers ob served that a customer who had or dered beer drank only two-thirds - of his glass, and the barkeeper threw tha rest into the tank. from which it drained Into the "vinegar" barrels be low. This stuff was being sold to cus tomers. An analysis of the vinegar, made by the State Chemist, Elton Fulner, of Pullman, showed it was far below the standard. Deputy Adams declares that two men assisting in draining the casks were nearly overcome by the odors. FIRE WIPES OUT HAMLET Bajriew, 15 Miles From Belllngham, Devastated Every Store Burned. BBLLIXGHAM, Wash., Jan. 2. Mea ger reports from Bayview, on the coast, 16 miles south of this city, say the ham let was practically wiped out by fire early this morning. Kvery business house in the town was destroyed. The telephone office was burned and there is no communication with the place. The town has a population of 400 and is at the head of Padilla Bay. It has no railway and Is without steamer connec tion. The loss is estimated anywhere from $75,000 to J100.000. DOROTHY TAFT IS FOUND Misses Mother at Los Angeles Sta tion and Returns Home. t LOS ANGELES. Jan. 2. Dorothy Tatt. the 12-year-old adopted daughter of Rev. S. II. Taft, a cousin of the Presi dent, whose failure to return home Friday after starting for Los Angeles led to the belief that she had been kid naped, appeared at the Taft residence at Saw telle Saturday. The girl had missed her mother at the Arcade station here yesterday and proceeded home alone. There she found the house locked and went to the home of a playmate to pass the night. IS MRS. COOK IN DETROIT? "Explorer's" Wife Calls for Mall at Windsor Postofflce. DETROIT. Mich., Jnn. 2 It was ru mored last night that Mrs. Cok. wife of Dr. Frederick A. Cook, is In Detroit. The report had its orig-n in WindKr, Canada, where it is sal1 a. thicklyw veiled woman called for mail addressed to Mrs. Dr. Frederick A. Cook. After re ceiving her mail she hastened to Detroit. Postal authorities, at Windsor say the woman called about the time Dr. Cook was reported to be in London, Ont. STORY OF MODEL FARM Striking Incident in Life or a Real Agriculturist. Rev. Josiah D. Detrich tells how his little farm became famous. Some six or seven years ago two men appeared, unannounced, at the back porch of Mr. Detrich's farmhouse. A washerwoman who was at work there called up the backstairs, "There are a couple, of ped dlers out here with packs on their backs who want to see you." The farmer came down at once and found that one of the men was W. J. Spillman. Agriculturist in Charge of Farm Man agement Investigations, Bureau of Plant Jndustry. Department of Agricul ture. The other "peddler" was his as sistant. Their "packs" contained cam eras and tripods. Mr. Spillman said CHAMPION HERD IS SOLD N. P. Clarke Transfers Prize Cattle to Eastern Fancier at High Price. ST. CLOUD, Minn., Jan. 2. (Special.) The "Meadow Farm" herd of full blood shorthorns, one of the world's greatest aggregations of high grade cat tle, has been sold here by N. P. Clarke, of this city, for an unannounced price to Archibald S. White, of New York, and Leslie Smlthof St. Cloud. The North ern Pacific Railway Company is now ending to this point a train, of spe cially equipped palace stock cars for the conveyance of the entire herd to Mr. White's farm near Cincinnati, O. The herd consists of 36 cows and six bulls, all of which have been raised on Clarke's farm, near here, under the con stant direction of Mr. Smith for 16 years. Among the animals is Dorothea II, the champion shorthorn cow of the world, which carried off the grand champion ship at the international exhibit in Chi cago recently, and previous to that, at the American Royal Stock show at Kan sas City. Another Is Ringmaster, the best yearling show bull in America, who has won more triumphs, it is said, than any other animal of its age. Mr. Smith says that the price paid for the herd was the largest, to his knowledge, ever paid per animal for any herd on the continent. He will con tinue to have charge of the herd. ONE-ARMED MAN RESCUES Drowning Skater Pulled Out of Wa ter by Cripple. MIDDLETOWN. N. Y. James Gill, who has but one arm, saved William Hanlon from drowning in the Wallklll River, at Montgomery, in this country. Hanlon, a young man. was skating when the ice broke and he sank in deep wSter. Hanlon could not save himself and when about to sink for the last time .he was discovered by Gill, who pulled off his rubber boots and coat and plunged in. ' With great effort the one armed man rescued Hanlon, who was in a serious condition but will recover. Application may be made for a Car negie medal for Gill. TAWNEY CALLED TRAITOR Rival for Congress Breaks Vp Love Feast With Denunciation. OWATONNA, Minn., Jan. 2. (Special.) At an Intended love feast of the mem bers of the Republican party of the First Congresssional District here and during the presence of Governor Eberhart, Thomas Kelly, of Owatonna, announced candidate against Representative Tawney, broke up the peacefest by pulling a type written history of Tawney's alleged ac tions in Congress and denouncing him as a traitor to his constituents in the First District. Mr. Tawney was silent. Arising later, he addressed the meeting on the efforts being made to remove the tax on oleomargarine. Y A Valuable Stiver Dollar. Lewlston Maine. Journal. Custom decrees that a gold coin, or at. the very least llver. shall be put under the mainmast of . each new ship launched. The coin bears the date of the year when the vessel Is completed, a fact well known to collectors, who keep an eye on ships that are likely -to be the depository of numismatic prizes. Thus, at Liverpool, some years back, a derelict Yankee schooner was bought for a song, yielding an 1804 dollar, the rarest and most eagerly sought-after of all American coins. It sold read ily for 1500 pounds ($7500). and would be worth today at least double that sum, for it was In perfect preservation, having rested in its cotton wool wad beneath the hollow stepping of the mast since the day it was first placed in position. Its recovery was the result of fore sight and business enterprise, combined, of course, with special knowledge. A man passing the worthless huSk on the day of the sale noticed the date, 1S04. on her stern, and rightly guessed that she might likely be the bearer of a dollar of that year. Have You Noticed a Piano Certificate for $30 Running in the Newspapers? This Certificate May Be Redeemed at the Reed-French Piano Store, Sixth and Burnside, Any Time Before January 11 - -- This certificate is issued by a big retail p:.ano house of this city, and it is said to be worth $30 in actual money when applied on purchase accoun t of a piano. In any event we take them at their word, and if they can give an actual $30 cash discount on the price of a piano,, there is noreason in the world why Reed-French, the "maker of player" piano house, at Sixth and Burnside, cannot do the same thing. We Take This" Stand No proposition in the piano trade can arise that Keed-FrencH cannot and will not gladly, heartily, enthusiastically duplicate. They are doing it every day and then some. It is an unquestioned fact, and easily verified, that the Reed-French piano prices (and all of them in plain figures) are at least one hundred dollars less than the plain figure prices of any other piano store in Portland. The Reed-French "from maker to player" plan accounts for this great saving1. Referring Again to this $30 Piano Certificate Bring it to the Reed-French piano store, Sixth and Burnside, select the piano you want, or, better still, select the piano you prefer, first, and then present the certificate. This certificate is good in our cashier's hands for $30 on purchase account of any piano you buy. A Word About Prices It is an awful hard matter to advertise the price of a piano and make the price stand out as a real piano bargain. Some pianos are expensive at $148 and others are cheap at $400. If pianos were baking powder or yards of cloth or some other article anybody knew the usual price of, a discount under that price, however small, would become a bargain. But it is different with pianos. When you buy a piano you' have to trust somebody. . . Our president, Mr. Jesse French, has been making and selling pianos for over 50 years. A good many people must have confidence in him. A good piano may be had for $250 at $6.00 a month; an artistic piano may be had for $300 at $7.00 a month. A celebrated make may be had for $350 at $8.00 a month. The $30 certificate may be turned in as first payment on any piano we carry and subsequent payments made to begin any time during th6 month, as be3t suits you ; but if you wish to pay some cash at the time you buy the piano we will give you an additional credit of two dollars on every one dollar you pay us up to $30; in other words, turn in the certificate at $30 and pay us $30 cash and we give you a credit of $90 on purchase price. If you were to pay us $10 cash and the $30 certificate the credit would be $50. Store, open evenings. Be sure and bring' the certificate. The Reed-French Piano Mfg. Co. The Maker to Player Piano House Sixth and Burnside "nnun nniiT in nm urn ribni ia un Nebraska Prohibition Believed Real Campaign Issue. BRYAN OPPOSES LICENSE Commoner Outspoken Against In temperance and Saloon Influence In. Politics Big Fund Is , Promised. LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 2. (Special.) The "wet" forces of Lincoln are laying their plans for an active campaign look ing: to the re-establishment of saloons when the referendum is taken early m the Spring. Two years ago the license element won by a small majority, but the number of saloons was limited to 25 and the innovation of early closing: was inaugurated. Last Spring the temper ance men banished the drinking places by a substantial majority, and Lincoln became a ."dry" town for the first time in Its history. 1 Men who favor a return to license as sert they see a good chance to win and most of those who were in the saloon business up to a year ago have not only retained th,eir ownership in the fixtures they then used, but have in several in stances kept their old locations, paying the rent and allowing the buildings to re main unoccupied. If Lincoln again de clares against license the men who are organizing the campaign say they will abandon the field. It Is the belief of many that Lincoln is to be made the battle ground In the initial struggle to make Nebraska a pro hibition state, or at least to bring about the enactment of county option. The liquor interests are expected to bring a big campaign fund to town. Since the November election there has been a lull in the state campaign for county option. The temperance element is getting a great deal of satisfaction out of what It asserts is the conversion of W. J. Bryan to their side. Since county option has become the overshadowing Issue in Nebraska politics, Mr. Bryan has shown an undeniable leaning to the side of no license and his newspaper in nearly every issue is outspoken m denunciation of the evils of intemperance and so-called sa loon interference In politics. Burglars Make Big Haul. Burglars entered the flat of D. W. Walker, in the Mourdant apartment house. ESghteenth and . Bverett streets, last night while the family were at the theater, and took about J500 worth of . silverware and wearing apparel. j The marauders even clipped the ostrich ! plumes from Mrs. Walker's dress hat. The police were notified early this morning, but could find no clews to the burglars. Entry was gained with the use of false keys. A Wise Man Directs. Atchison Globe. Will Hayes recently attended a moving picture theater in Leaven worth. Kan., and says that when the following appeared on the screen every woman in the house removed her hat: "All women 40 years old or more may keep on their Ji&ts during the performance." The flffur-s for the Suez Canal traffic dur ing the second quarter of 1U09. being higher than for any similar Quarter in previous years. 86em to show a steady recovery from the recent widespread depression In trade. 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Pape's Diapepsin costs only B0 cents for a large case at any drag store here, and will relieve the most obstinate case of Indigestion and Upset Stomach in five minutes. There is nothing else better to take Gas from Stomach and cleanse the stomach and intestines, and, besides, one single dose will digest and prepare for assimilation, into the blood all your food the same as a sound, healthy stomach would do it. When Diapepsin works, your stom ach rests gets itself In order, cleans up and then you feel like, eating when you come to the table, and what you eat will do you good. Absolute . relief from all Stomach Misery ! waiting for you as soon as you decide to take a little Diapepsin. Tell yoir druggist that you want Pape's Dlapepcin, because you want to become thoroughly cured this time. Remember, if your stomach feels out of order and uncomfortable now you. can get relief In five minutes. 1