V
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. MARCH 8, 1903.
jf
CLOSE TO NATURE. II
The American Farmer the Greatest
Man In'the World.
kHB American farmer is the greatest
man in uie world to-day becauM
he 1 natter of the soil he ia
training in intelligence quite as
rapidly at hia product are increas
ing in magnitude. Our recent
combinea of capital in. United States meas
ured in money are enormoua, yet such
figures sink into insignificance when com.
pared to the money, brain and brawn in
vetted in agricultural industries. For in
stance,.' the farmers of Minnesota and
Dakota have receired $100,000,000 for their
products ia a single year. The farmer
knows what Nature will bring- forth for
him from his experience in the past He
knows if certain seeds are planted and
properly cared for that Nature will take
care of the Test. - In the same way you are
master of your own destiny.
Take proper care of your own body and
all will be well but allow the weeds to
E'ovrand you will reap a crop of sickness.
11a Wheeler Wilcox well says: "If you
come into the world with weak lungs or
anteraie blood it will require more effort for
you to become robust than for some well
born virile child whq has only to breathe or
frolic to keep in health." " Fear nothing "
says Dr. Pierce, "providing your blood is
in good order keep your mind on the fact
that you were meant to live and it only
needs a little effort on your own part to
keep healthy and strong rid your body of
the poisons that are apt to accumulate and
your system is ready to ward off the attack
of the germs of disease." Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery makes rich, red
blood by increasing the number of red
blood corpuscle: There is no alcohol in
(this great tonic to shrivel up the red blood
corpuscles. An alterative extract, made
(only of herbs and roots it goes about its
(work in nature's way. Only good can
borne from its use as it stimulates the liver
into proper action, and feeds the worn-out
nerves, stomach and heart on pure blood, j
Used for over a third of a centnry it has
sold more largely than any other blood
medicine in tha United 8tatea. More
bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery are sold to-day than ever before
that is the true tett of its medicinal value
after thirty-seven yeart of deserved popu
larity. Have you ever thought that it ia
probable that the earth supplied ut with
the means to keep our bodily vigor, our
health, if we only knew it? The animals
know by instinct what is good for them
and will search until they find in some
plant what they need for correcting indi-
f estion or constipation, etc. Is it, there,
ore, not possible that there are roots and
herbs supplied by nature which will cure
the diteasea that afflict human kind?
That is why Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y.,
has such faith in hit "Medical Discovery."
Years ago, when he was in general and
active practice, he found that a combina
tion of certain herbs and roots made into
an alterative extract without the use of
alcohol, would always put the stomach into
a healthy condition, nourish 'the tissues,
feed the blood and nerves and put healthy
tone into the whore system.
There are some people who can lose fat
to advantage, but the loss of flesh is one
of the accepted evidences of failing health.
As flesh .making processes begin in the
stomach, so naturally when there is loss of
flesh we look first to the stomach for the
cause. And the cause Is generally found
to be disease of the stomach and digestive
and nutritive tracts, resulting in loss of nu
trition and consequent physical weakness.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discoverv
restores the lost flesh by curing diseases
of the stomach and other onrans of diges
tion and nutrition and enabling the perfect
digestion and assimilation of food from
which flesh and strength are made.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discoverv
purifies the blood and entirely era'cates
the poisons that breed and feed o...ease.
It thus cures scrofula, eczema, erysipelas.
boils, pimples and other eruptions that
mar and scar the skin. Pure blood is
essential to good health. The weak, run
down, debilitated condition which so many
people experience is commonly the effect
of impure blood. Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery not only cleanses t e
blood of impurities, but it increases tae
activity of the blood-making glands, an i it
enriches the body with an abundant sup
ply of pure, rich blood.
"I consider Dr. Pierce's Golden Medica:
Discovery the most wonderful blood
remedy that a sick man can use," writes
Mr. P. Schug, of 633 Lake Street, Apple,
ton, Wis. "Nine bottles changed me from
a physical wreck to a well man within a
few short weeks. Some two yeara ago,
through complications in sickness I be
came blood-poisoned, which spread through
the entire system, making me very miser,
able. Skin became yellow, eyea glassy,
and my step slow and heavy. A general
falling off of flesh followed the loss of appe
tite, and I became thin and emaciated. I
felt much worried, as the doctor's prescrip
tions did not help me any, but after I had
taken only one bottle of 'Golden Medical
Discovery ' I felt that I was on the road to
speedy recovery, so I continued taking it
regularly for ten weeks, and am glad to
say that at the end of that time the poison
was eliminated from my system ana I was
in wonderfully good health and strength."
"Our little boy, Ray M. Cronk. age five :
years, is taking the ' Golden Medical Dis- '
covery,' having had typhoid fever last
April," writes Mrs. L. D. Cronk, Kedfield,
n..M XT V RU. . A - 1- T -
run of tne fever, then took cold and had a
relapse which put him back five weeks and
left him in a weakened condition. He hat
taken three bottles of 'Golden Medical
Discovery and three vials of vour 'Pel-
lets,' and is getting to be a nice, fat little
boy, for which we are very thankful. Mr.
Cronfc is going to have his nhoto taken
soon and send you one, also little Ray's.
so that you can see two more whose It vet
your wonderful medicines have saved.
Our dealers are selling your medicines
faster than ever before, since my husband's
recovety, as every one gave him up to die,
except myself. I had great faith in your
wonderful medicines and knew they would
help and cure him and I was not disap
pointed." A BOOK OF COMMON SENSE FREE.
Dr. Pierce's "Medical Adviser" will be
sent on receipt of stamps to pay expense
of mailing only. Send ai one-cent stamps
for the book in paper covers, or stamps
for the cloth-bound volume. Address Dr.
R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
IVe Guarantee that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery does not
5?? !!?!iPiUJ?:Jr ?ff. World's Dispensary Medical Association,
most valuable medicinal plants. Persons
maktnH false statements concerning Its
ingredients will be prosecuted.
PRXSIDMNT,
BILL CODY OFF FOR EUROPE
Colonel Leaves Omaha to Join His Big'
-T Show in' raris. ::' '
CONCLUDES TESTIMONY IN DIYORCE CASE
Attormar Aaaotaeei (hat Time for
Reconciliation Has Passed and
that Matter Will Be
, Pushed to Conclusion.
The taking of depositions in the Cody
jlvorce case was . concluded at tha Mer
chanta hotel yesterday. The deposition
f Colonel Cody la an emphatic denial of
the charges made against him in former
depositions by his wife In reference to his
drunkenness on numerous occasions and
visits to Louses of 111 fame. He dwelt par
ticularly upon the treatment of his guests
n various occasions by his wife, which
were annoylngly discourteous. Colonel and
Mrs. Cody have, not lived together as man
and wife for four years.
. Aa an Instance of her discourtesy, the
husband says she at one time brought a
young child that she had staying at the
ranch near North Platte to the supper
table In the presence of a number of guests
and proceeded to comb Its hair at the table,
much to the disgust of the guosts, who
got up and left the table and went back to
town.
. The cross-examination- by Mr. Wilcox
was rigid, but did not have the effect of
materially discrediting Colonel Cody'a
deposition or changing it In any partlcu-
ilar. The matter of Aria's funeral at
i Rochester; in February, 1904, was gone over.
'It was at this time that Colonel Cody sent
Dr. Powell to Mrs. Cody with an offer
of reconciliation, which , she . declined to
consider anJ refused. . Colonel. Cedy Is not
now In any mood for reconciliation, espe
cially In view of the fact that she called
him Arta's murderer at the grave of their
child, and from that hour hia love for her
ceased.
- No Hope of Reconciliation.
H. S. Rldgeley, the attorney for Colonel
Cody, aald this afternoon: "Mrs. Cody has
repeatedly stated that she -was ready to
make a reconciliation, but there are en
tirely too many strings to the conditions
for Colonel Cody to consider for an in
stant. She Insists that he shall make a
public retraction through the press of all
that he may have said In reference to her.
These are conditions that Colonel Cody
would not for a moment consider. He
will not make any retraction, nor has he
any to make. There was- a time. Imme
diately following the death of their child,
Arta, that he would have consented to a
reconciliation, t but Mrs. Cody declined to
accept It then", and now Colonel Cody ab
solutely refuses to. consider any recon
ciliation at all. Her calling him Arta's
murderer was the last straw, and It has
banished' the love between them forever."
Colonel Cody left Omaha last even
ing for New York, and will proceed
from there to Europe to Join his . show,
with the Intention of being absent two or
more years. He said: "Yes, we are
through with thla unfortunate divorce
matter. You must excuse me from saying
anything about It now. I will leave
Omaha at 4 o'clock this evening for New
York, and will sail at once from that
city for Paris, where the Wild West show
will open for the summer season In April.
We expect to make a tour of France this
summer, and will remain on the continent
for three years, taking In every country
of continental Europe. I shall not return
to America for eighteen months, or possi
bly two years. I am glad to go. I want
to get away. I know that I have many
frieruls here that are In sympathy with
me In this divorce matter, but I also
have a great many friends In England and
France. We will not bring the show back
to America until 1908. Oh, yes, I will
00 me back here In a couple of years. I
am In the best of health, and Instead of
being 60 years old I am but 69. That Isn't
old. Tell all my old friends good by for
me. The Bee has always treated ' me all
right and I am grateful for it."
man who was arrested In this olty, charged
with bringing women to America for im
moral purposes, will be held In New York
City today. Bernard was sent from this
city to New York, where he has been
under arrest since.
Time Steals
. , Qn without fear of arrest.
Before you know it Spring
will be upon you. Then
you'll want your Spring
suit upon you in a hurry.
So will . 999 men out of
every 1000. This means a
' riush of business and this
means that the man who
gets in his order before the
rush gets in, gets the little
extras of tailoring that
the tailor can find time to
include in the making of a
suit, only during the com
paratively dull season.
Many of the new spring
fabrics are here already.
Come in and take a look.
Suits made for yon, $25
to ?45.
MacCarthy
Tailoriri: Co.,
KH-X4 8. Uth St Next Door to
Wabash Tickt OfBce Phone
Removing- Insane Immigrant.
Immigrant Agent W. 'R. Mannflrld will
leave for New York Saturday, taking with
him Carl Blcke, an Insane Immigrant ;iow
confined In the Insane asylum at Lincoln.
Ulckel came to this country In 19U3 and
lived at Tobias; Neb. I'nder the Immigra
tion lawa he is subject to deportation buck
to Germany, from whence lie cam. He
will be placed on board one of the steam
ships of the line that brought Tilin to the
United-States and returned to Germany at
their expenae. ...
The trial of Beryl' Bernard,, the. French-
I sV AT J,,sV
or the Baby
Colic and stomach trouble! are avoid,
ed by using Mellin's Food for the
baby. Mellin's Food being: soluble,
easily digested and very nourishing,
Mellin's Food babies art free from
colic and stomach trouble.. Try
bottle of Mellin's Food and prove it
to your own satisfaction, .'.
Ws will send you a sample of Mtmq's Food
free ef charge. -
Menu's Feed Is Ike OXLT lafaats
. which receive the Grand Prise,
the aitbMt award ef Iks LenUlsae fr
ckae kssMltUn. St. leais. 104. lUea.
aelo aseaai.
MSlXUt'S FOOD C0f BOSTON. RMS.
TWO PROMENADE CONCERTS
Maanerehor and Musicians' Vnlon
Each Give Snccessfnl and
Enjoyable Affairs.
The Omaha Mannerchor gave a concert
and dance yesterday evening at Oermanla
hall and entertained- a large number of
its friends, who went home late, pronounc
ing the affair one of the bent things the
singers have done. The Arst part of the
evening was musical and the second part
was dancing. It Is true the second half
lasted longer than he first, but both were
enjoyed. The program opened with a
march by E. Relchardt'a orchestra. Then
Prof. Charles Petersen led his score of
singers out on the stage behind the rows
of palms and greenery and began the
show in earnest with Bauer's "Waltse
Song." The tone and balance, of the sing
ers showed the five or six years they have
been . together and the . effect was very
muslclanly. They respond od with a fitting
encore. Then J. Wlchert brought his bass
voice out and sang Lier's "Eln Wunach"
very acceptably, receiving an encore, to
which he responded. Mrs. L Saalfeld
played a "Polka de Concert," by Bartlett,
with considerable technique and returned
to favor the audience with a melody well
done. Mrs. Wagner-Thomas assisted the
south side musicians and appeared twice
on the program, receiving hearty applause
for her work. She gave, first, Thomas'
"Polonaise aus Mlgnon,". In which her
florid work was much admired. ' She re
sponded to the applause. Mrs. Thomas
and Prof. Petersen sang very pleasingly
the duet from Ooetse, "Still wle die
Nacht." White's "Schlittengtocken" con.
eluded the singing part of the manner
chor. The program-ended with an amus
ing little play by Helnae, "The American
in the Fatherland." F. Lehmann took the
part of the American, F. Daiker and A.
Frondel acted two German farmers, P.
Laux was a herder and F. Dlllle took the
role of der Wlrth. After this number
came the dancing, which lasted until a
late hour.
The largest orchestra composed of lo
cal musicians ever assembled In Omaha
was the principal feature of the musi
cians' ball last night. There were 156 of
them when the grand march began and
over 200 when the theaters released the
orchestras regularly employed, for every
member of the Musicians' union had some
part In the work and the majority of them
used their favorite instrument. The Au
ditorium proved none too large for the
dancers who, promptly at 9 o'clock, under
the leadership of Julius Meyer ajid Mias
Kathryn Mlchaelson, organ their grand
march to tho strains of the big orchestra
There were 200 couples In line and these
were increased until the figure was com
plete. Then tho orchestra begun a walta.
This followed by a two-step, then another
waits and even the quadrille was not en
tirely forgotten, neither was the schottlsche
nor the landers, but every dancer; whether
of this or the last decade, found at least
one favorite In the thirty-two numbers
on the program.
The big orchestra was led by Emll B
Hofmann, whose selection was kept se
cret by the committee until the members
of the organisation took their places on
the stage, which for the occasion was
decorated with palms and potted plants
The Instrumentation of the orchestra at
the opening waa forty first violins, thirty
second violins, twenty violas, eight 'cellos
six basses, eight cornets, four flutes, six
trombones, two tubas, twelve ciar(onettes
two oboes, two bassoons, one harp and
four drum.
DIBD.
M'CORMICK-Margaret, March 5. 16. at
her late residence, 2222 Cuming street,
aged X years.
Funeral Wednesday morning at S a. m ,
St. John's church, th and California. In
terment Uoly Sepulchre. Friends lavlttd.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Eipeeted Keetinfl of Council to Push Park
Bondi Not Held.
OPPOSITION TO PLAN IS NOW DEVELOPING
ntlaens Not Eavger to Increase Their
Tax Hardens la Order to Boy
rieasnrc Grounds or Bolld
City Hall.
It was expected that there would be a
meeting of the city council last night to
luten to the reading of the new park bond
ordinance. City Attorney Lambert waa en
gaged In court all day and had no time to
draft the ordinance. Today a meeting will
most likely be held, when the ordinance
will be Introduced. ' Councilman Adklns
says that twenty days' notice Is sufficient
for park bonds and .that the council will
have ample time to pass ordinances and
call a special election for April 4.
Should the people vote for these park
bonds, half of the 140,000 to be voted Is to
go for the purchase of Syndicate park. The
question Is being asked of those In favor of
the park bonds hew the park Is to be
maintained should it be purchased. At
least $5,000 a year will be needed for main
tenance and such a tax will necessarily
have to be added to the nnual levy.
With the balance of the money expected
to be voted the city, expects to buy ground
In the Second and Third wards for park
purposes. When this is done there will
have to be another addition to the levy
for maintenance. Some say that the prop
erty owners are now paying all the taxes
they can afford to without putting on any
frills.
There Is considerable sentiment against
both the city hall and the park bonds now
and It may be that when the votes are
ccunted those who are favoring the Issues
may be disappointed at the result.
Richard Swift Dies Suddenly.
Richard 8wift diqd, yesterday afternoon
at his home In the western part of the
city. For aome three weeks or more the
deceased had been suffering from .the grip.
Tuesday forenoon he felt some better and
left his home for the Cud ah y plant. On
the way there he had a fainting spell and
returned to his home. - At one time Mr.
Bwlft was one of the best known men In
South Omaha. He was prominent In poli
tics and was generally liked. After his
wife and a daughter died Mr. Swift re
moved his children to a cottage In the
First ward and kept at work at Cudahy's.
No arrangements for the funeral have been
made, as relatives from the east are ex
pected. Members of lodge No. 227, of which
the deceased was a member, -will meet at
Workmen temple tonight to take such
action as Is necessary. - i
Delegation Goes Thursday.
Arrangements have been made for those
who desire to go to Lincoln to: proteBt
against the annexation bills to leave here
Thursday morning. A meeting of the peo
ple Intending to go will be held at 8:30
o'clock on the morning of March 9 and the
party will mardh to the Burlington freight
depot at the west end of the L street via
duct, where a special train will be in
waiting. H. M. Christie said last night
that he expected thatfully 250 men would
go on this special. Kates have been se
cured and those desiring to ' go may secure
tickets by ' applylng''Bt1' the office of Mr.
Christie. ' " ' "' '
Another Kr: Horse.
The firemen at house' No. 1 are breaking
In another horse which' was picked out of a
bunch at the stock yards yesterday. This
animal is a good 1oKf' and appear' to
take to the business ill right. ' While a bit
nervous at the tap of, the, gong the Are-,
men , say that he will ,grow out of that
habit. To ajl appearances the horse la
sound. The seller told Chief Qarrett to keep
him a week or two and try him and l( not
satisfactory return him to the horse barn
at the stock yards. . No charge, will be
made for the services of the horse while he
Is being worked on probation, , ,
Must Sign -Today.
Hugh Murphy, the Omaha paving con
tractor, la given until noon today to sign
his contract with the city for the paving
and grading of Missouri avenue, . In case
the contract is not signed the council will
proceed to advertise for bids again. There
Is a desire on the part of the property
owners to have Purington block brick laid
and it appears that Mr. Murphy wants to
put down "something Just aa good." Local
contractors are doing all they can to beat
Murphy out of the contract and unless the
contract is signed today they will have a
chance to put In bids.
Moving; Merit School Records.
Principal Graham of the High school Is aa
busy these days aa he can be. He Is not
only superintending the moving of the High
school records but Is assisting In the work.
He totes boxes of books like a drayman
and says he likes the exercise. Superin
tendent McLean Is now Installed In his
office In the new High school building and
the telephone haa been moved from the
old to the new building. From the stand
point of the contractors it will take a lot
of work to get ready for the opening of the
new High school on March IS.
George Sherwood's Fnnernl.
The funeral of George Sherwood was
held yesterday afternoon at the family resi
dence on R street. Rev. Dr.. R. L. Wheeler
conducted the services. He waa assisted
by members of the Woodmen of the World.
A large number of the friends of the de
ceased attended the services. The floral
offerings from county officials and friends
were beautiful. After the services at the
house the remains were conveyed to Laurel
Hill cemetery, where brief services were
held. A large number of the friends of the
deceased attended the services at the grave.
Metric City Gossip.
Today is bargain day again at the stores
In South Omaha. A. big trade Is expected.
A special meeting of Superior lodge, De
gree of Honor, will be held on Thursduy
evening.
The Magic City King's Daughters will
meet with Mrs. Fred. Etter on Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Minnie Miller and son of Cook, Neb.,
are here for a few days, the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Hall.
A general teachers' meeting will be held
at the new high school building on Satur.
day morning.
The Union Paclflo wrecking crew cleared
the tracks at the Q street viaduct at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Chief Brlgga left yesterday afternoon for
Hannibal, Mo., to bring back Jake Piper,
who Is wanted for iilghway robUtry.
George II. Brewer, who was Injured In a
runaway accident Sunday, Is Improving.
Mr. Brewer la still unable to leave his
bed, but expects to get on his feet by the
end of the week.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
J. 8. Cutter, Lincoln, and J. M. Ragan,
Hastings, are guests at the Her Grand.
Nebraskan's registered at the Paxton are:
T. M. Kranse and wife. West Point: Allen
G. Burke, Bancroft: II. E. Babcock, Colum
bus; K. A. Llndlewlg, J. T. Bresaler,
Wayne.
At the Murray: J. H. Lurson. Axtel);
William Foster, York; Georgn Kitchen Jr.,
Gower; A. Ibson, Lincoln; A. J. Moyer, llai
vard; J. P. HadVman and wife, W. J. Lourg
and wife, I'aplllion. - '
At the Merchants! N. T. Fisher, Ran
dolph; Mrs. A. T. Ayera, Crelghton; W. M.
Whelan, North Platte; C. N. Carpt-nter,
York; J. K. Wallln. ' Beatrice; F. J.
OK erf ft. Alliance; F. II. Schults, Stanton;
J. B. Kay, Hastings. .
Nebraska people guesta at the Mlllaru
last evening: P. if. Graves, Shelton; D.
Ke.es, Norfolk: Charles Mlttelslradt. Bloom
field; Misses Eva anil Helen Luiiholm. Oak
land; II. A. I'auly, Sutton; Charles Wearln
and wife, Mrs. Caster, Carlrton; K. E.
Mockett. Lincoln! C. F Ruhman, Crenton;
F. A. Clark, Gracd ""i-
Boys' New Spring Suits
Newness is apparent in every garment. You'll find that the
variety is large and handsome, and the values a little better than
you have ever seen before.
NEW NORFOLK SUITS, with Knickerbocker Trousers,
New Dovble-Breasted Suits, with Plain Trousers,
New Sailor Suits, with Knickerbocker or Plain Trousers,
2.50, $3, 3.50, $4, $5
Over (hroe hundred different stvles at these prieeft.
New Spring Caps for Boys Now Ready.
m
AT THE PLAY HOUSES.
"The Man from Sweden" at the Kris.
Fred W. Falkner Is Illuminating the dia
lect role In "The Man from Sweden," made
familiar locally by Knute Erlckson. The
rest of the play Is unchanged, but remalna
the same simple tale of love and villainy,
with a little comedy mixed In for good
measure. The Interest of tlje performance
at the Krug last night seemed to attach
to the singing of coon songs by "Mastet
Georgle," who Is almost big enough to
discard "knlckles" and pay full fare on
the trains. Tho piece will be repeated at
matinee this afternoon and again this
evening.
Announcements of the Theaters.
James K. Hackett will open his engage
ment of three nights and a Saturday
matinee at the Boyd Thursday evening,
playing "The Fortunes of the King." This
Is a historical romance, based on some
Incidents in the life of Charles Stewart,
afterwnrds Charles II of England, In
connection with the battle of Worcester.
Mr. Hackett, who has not been seen In
this city for several seasons, is winning
much praise by his presentation of the role
of the king, and the company with him
Is said to be very competent.
Much Interest Is felt locally In the com
ing of "The Girl and the Bandit," which
opens at the Boyd theater on Sunday night.
This Is a clever musical piece, which has
Just closed a long run In Chicago. One
thing that adds to Its attractions for
Omaha Is the presence of Miss Alice Dovey,
well known here, she being a Plattsmouth
girl and having sung In Omaha many
times before going on the stage.
Kathryn Osterman, the beautiful com
edienne, is making a decided hit at the
Orpheum this week In her new sketch,
"Emma's Dilemma." The little comedy
fairly overflow with bright humor and
repartee of the effective kind. It Instructs
one 1n how to cure a husband of Inatten
tion to a devoted and loving wife, and It
tells one way of accomplishing th's end
and does it In a most satisfactory and very
entertaining, way to the auditor. Miss p
terman's 'acting is excellent a-nd Roland
Sargent gives her good support. The other
various stunts embrace an abundance of
comedy. A matinee will be given Thurs
Correct quality goods and lowest prices
at A. B. Hubermann's, Jeweler, 18 & Doug.
SEASONABLE FASHIONS.
NO. 6258 LADIES' BLOUSE.
Sizes, 32 to 42.
Each pattern 10 cents.
For th accommodation ci readers of The
Bee these patterns, which usually retail at
from 86 to 60 cents each, will be furnished
at the nominal price of 10 cent. A supply
la now kept at our office, so those who
wish any pattern may get It either by call
ing or enclosing 10 cents, addressed "Pat
tern Department, Bee, Omaha."
Ghirardelli's Ground Choco
late does more than please
the palate.
It builds sound nerves and
sturdybodies without taxing
the digestion.
. Freshness and strength fully pre
served in patented hermetically sealed
' cans.
J
t r
Foggy Weather Coal
Chimneys don't DRAW very well this kind of
weather,
HANNA NUT, $6.90
burns with the least possible draught.
SEE THE POINT? '
SUNDERLAND BROS. CO.
New Offices, 10OH Harney Street,
Private 'Phone Exchange (3 wires) No. 2T.2.
FREIGHT TRAIN IN DITCH
Head Brakeman and Fireman Are Injured
in Wreck at South Omaha.
ENGINEER ESCAPES WITH SLIGHT BRUISES
Smaller Has Both Lens Broken and
Mnrdock Breaks Ankle When
Train ... Strikes Open
Switch In Yards. .
Union Pacific freight train No. 61, west
bound, went in the ditch near the. Swift
packing plant, South Omaha, shortly after
6 yesterday morning. The engine and
three cars were turned over and piled upon
and alongside Of 'the tracks. Two of the
train crew were Injured. W. H. Bmolley,
head brakeman, had both legs broken by
a car toppling over onto him after he had
Jumped. Frank Murdock, the fireman on
the engine, had his left leg broken at the
ankle. Thomas Griffin was the engineer.
He escaped; with a few bruises.
Owing to the fog the train was running
at a moderate rate of speed The block
signals on the Q street viaduct were only
visible a few feet from the bridge and It
Is stated that the train ran Into an open
switch. M first It was thought that the
rails had spread, , but Engineer Qrllfln Is
positive that his engine was derailed by
reason of an open switch.
A. number of local physicians were tele
phoned for to look after Murdock and
Smalley. The injured men were given tem
porary relief and n coach was sent down
from Omaha to take the men to St. Jo
scplv's hospital. Shortly after the accident
the Union Pacific wrecking crew was on
the grotihd and worked hard until noon,
when the track was cleared.
Railroad men' In the yards declined to
give out any Information about the wreck
and the only reason given for the accident
Is the brief statement of Engineer Qrlflln
that the switch at Swift's was open.
HOME FOR LARSON CHILDREN
Former Housekeeper Alleges Lars
Peterson Is Not Fit to Have
Their Care.
Judge Vlnsonhaler has taken under ad
visement for a week the application of
the Nebraska Children's Home society or
the possession of Sina and Christina Lar
son. The children are now at the home of
Lars Peterson, a carpenter who works In
the Union Pacific shops. Peterson, wid
ower, has had the custody of the children
for several years, since their father died.
He Is willing to adopt them, he says, but
has not done so. They are now aged 14 and
11, and the allegation against Peterson's
fitness for taking care of them Is that he Is
not careful enough in his language and
acts In their presence.
Peterson had a housekeeper named Ella
M. Stern, who has recently left him, and
she was the principal witness against his
character. She gave testimony serious
enough to make the court's decision a
matter of a good deal of importance to the
children, and Judge Vlnsonhaler said he
would take a week to consider the proper
thing to do
First-class watch and Jewelry work at
Hubermann's, corner 13th and Douglas.
Dr. H. C. Van Gleson Dead.
Pr. H. C. Van Qleson, a well known and
highly esteemed citizen, died at the family
residence in Dundee Place Tuesday flight
at 11:40 o'clock. The deceased has been
suffering for over a year with kidney and
heart trouble.
Dr. Van Gleson was In his 66th year and
Is survived by a wife and four children,
Mrs. Jane Hamilton of Dundee Place, Mrs.
Walter Stewart, Seattle, Wash.; Mr. H. B.
Van Gleson of Bridgeport, Conn., and
Miss Ixiulan Van Gleson, who resides with
her parents. All of them were at the
family residence at the time the death
occurred.
Dr. Van Gleson came to Omaha about
twelve years ago and had built up a large
and lucrative practice. About a year ago
he found his health would not stand the
strain of the work required tr keep up
his practice and he hud to abandon all
work.
Funeral arrangements have not been
made.
Hammond's Revival Work.
Rev. E." P. Hammond, enroute to Tank
ton, H. D., passed through the city today.
His meetings at Monroe, Bridgeport, Scott's
BlufT, Alliance, Firth and Palmyra, Neb.,
resulted In the decision of many for a
belter life. The meetings In nearly every
pluce were continued by the pastor. Mr.
Hammond goes to Mitchell and Woon
socket after Ills engagement at Yankton.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Maul Undertaking Co., fit 8. 15th. Tel. V.
W. II. KIggs has returned to the People's
store. He Invites you to visit him.
A number of women at 6H South Six
teenth afreet were arrested last evening
on the charge of plying an Immoral call
ing. Norman Taylor, the young Omaha lad
wanted In Savannah, Mo., on a ctmrgfl of
grand larceny and Jail breaking, whm taken
back to Savannah last evenliiK bv Sheriff
JUce from thkiplace.
A 'positive
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rheum a t is m
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II POSITIVE GUARANTEE
Signed by Boston store, who
Agraas la Return Your Monty II Dr. Carittedt'a
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GUARANTEE
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Signed '
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I rnerlotn,cOM morh I
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id till
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