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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1906)
a L TITE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, MAY 29. 100. GRAIN TRUST IS ENJOINED lalsj bT-. AM ,4 n r r f! C. J .'4 1 )! Ji "THE QUEEN HAS CONSTANTLY and STEADILY INCREASED la Popularity and Esteem, and is now ACCEPTED THROUGHOUT the ENTIRE CIVILIZED WORLD as possessing all the properties of an IDEAL and PERFECT TABLE WATER. THIEVES GET FIFTEEN HORSES Caaaty aa Owaer Offer Reward for Evidence to Cenvlet GnlMr Parties. NORTH PLATTE, Neb.. May .28.-Spe-ell.)-rW. A. Chamberlain, a prominent stockman 01 Dickens precinct, this county, was of th opinion that about fifteen head of hie home had etrsyed away, but a thorough search win made and proved that they had "been stolen. Accordingly step hare been taken to arreet the guilty partlea. A rewnrd la offered by IJncoln rounty ef Vfl and an additional reward of tl"0 hna been offered by Mr. Chamberlain for evi dence that will lead to the arrest of the tfllef or thlerea. Nine of these horaea are branded "W" on the right ahoulder, two are anhranded, a Bray mare Is branded "T 6" and another "T" and another "JO." Information In regard to these should be wired to Sheriff I. L. Mlltonberger of thla city. Hews of M ITCH BLI This building boom. Nebraska. town la enjoying KEARNEY The artificial Ice plant la now In operation. CHADRON The graduating exercises of the academy were held Sunday. SPENCER The aummer achool for teach er la to he held, commencing June 11. BRIDGEPORT The barn on the Hag gerty ranch was burned, together with four horaea. SUPERIOR The graduating exercise of the public schools were held laat week. There were It In the graduating clasa. WATNE-A cold wave awept over thia section of the mate laat night and togay, but no damage has reaulted aa far aa ' known. FREMONT The farmers and grain grow ers of Dodge county met Saturday night and perfected an organisation for mutual benefit. HARRISBVRO Union Pacific offlclala have Just been making a tour over the Bridgeport extension and passed through l. us place. NO.tTH PLATTE Tha local Elks are making arrangements for a lair to la three days, which tliey will hold In the i.rtr future. PENDER It might be well to remember hen you write to the Omaha Agency to put it Mucy, Neb., aa that la th name the piace will go by hereafter. OSCEOLA The baccalaureate address to the graduating class of the high school was given Sunday evening by Rev. Mr. Grigsby in the Methodist church. PA PILLION I'nlon memorial servlcea were held In the German Methodist church Sunday. The church waa beautifully decorated and the attendance large. SCOTT'S BLUFF The homesteaders In this vlclnltv have served notice on the stockmen that cattle must be kept oft grow ing crops or there will be something doing. PAPILLION Dr. Stuart,' who waa found guilty . of Inebrlacy Saturday before the Board of Insanity, haa appealed his case to the county court. The case will be heard Thursday. OSCEOLA Memorial Sunday was ob served by all the churches In a union meet ing at the Methodist church. Rev. Mr. Johnson of the Baptist church gave the memorial address. EDGAR Prof. C, L. Coons, county super intendent of Clay , county, delivered the bac;al lurente ndririv tu the graduating tiaesvlU-e 'high -sviriel -Sunday evening n liieMetllodlst church. , P.rSHVILLE-Dcr. Van Vlerk had the misfoitune to loose three head of slock bv their being run Into by the Saturday nllit passenfier' train. Will Shannon also lost two head In the same mlxup. SCHl'M.KR John Kadlng. who recently resigned as city engineer, has gone to Sioux ; f.itr as i liglneer for a railroad company. ' A llllam hdgar will lake, his place ana ; the bany twister was thai the large part Flank Sci hase will be assistant. i of the funnel. Instead of the small, was WAYNE Memorial services were held I oown. It did not travel more than two or here Sunday al the Methodist church, three miles across the open prairie until under the auspices of Casey post, Grand : It separated and without doing any damage. Army of the Republic. Rev. E. E. Dulv, Probably If It had not atarted upside down pastor of the Uaptlst church, delivered the ! Its conduct would have been even more ernicn. J startling. WAYNE A large and appreciative audi-j SHL'BERT The Grand Army of the Re enre assembled at the Presbyterian church 1 public, the Woman's Relief corps and the Sunday evening, when the pastor. Rev. I Woodmen of the World of Shubert and T nomas Osborne, delivered the baccalaure- I Barada united In Memorial day services in te urmon before i he a-raduatln class of the Christian church Sunday morn Ins and the hiih school. In the Evangelical church at Barada in the HARVARD At the Congregation! afternoon oth edifices were filled to over ri,r n.i.rlv Rfph.rrf.nn pnst rir.nrt . flowing. Hon. J. L. Dalby and Hon. Frank irmv ..f the Rennhllc and associate so- itla. listened lo an Interesting lolni ervlea nt the different churches br Rev. Hunt of this church. OENEVA-Arrangements are being made by the intmbers of the Grand Army and .i.i . n k irn.,rtt. of July. About ll.lMO has been subscribed bv the rltlien. Attnrne General Nnrris U will W U. . HUMBOLDT The, severe rold apell of th lost few days seems to be over 1 farmers and fru t growers breathed a s ih of relief when It failed to clear up during i nt. ih.MfA.. ,k. , i,wT h?id off therefoie the iro. a.. , . . , ALLEN Allen people think they were worsen njr n, iirpwy )ouni wuman, pretended to be soliciting for a children '" home. Her sweet smile secured small sums from about every business and professional ..man In town, after securing which she UlsapDenred. WVEFPINO WATER Fire last night de stroved the home of W. R. Sperrv, one mile west of town. None of the famlry was home at the time. Everything was consumed but a few ohairs and the piano. READ AND YOU WILL LEARP That Iba leading medical writers and teachers of all tha sevsral schools of practice endorse and reooaimend. Id thn strongest terms possible, each and aver Ingredient entering Into tha composition Ol XXr Pierre's Golden Medical Discovery for tha cure of weak stomach, dyspenelsl eaorrh of stomach, "liver complaint, torpid liver, or biliousness, chronic bowel afecUons, and all catarrhal diseases of whatever region, name or nature. It Is also a specific remedy for all sucb chronic or long standing rasee of catarrhal affec tions and tueir resultants, as bronchial, throat and lung disease (except eonsomn tlon) accompanied with severe congh. It Is not so good for acute colds and coughs, but, tor lingering, or shruulo cases ft Is especially nfucacloas In producing per fect cures. It contains Black Cherry bark, (iolJeu Seal root, liloodroot, 6 tone root. Mandrake root and Queen's roov-all oi which are highly praised as remedies tor all the above mentioned affections by sucb eminent medical writers and teachers at JPruf. Bartholow, of Jefferson Med. Col iege: Prof. Hare, of the Unlr. ot Pa.t Prof. Flnloj RUlisgwood, M. D., of Ben pett Med. College, Chicago ; Prof. John King, M. D.. late of Cincinnati ; Prof. Joiin M. Scudder, M. D., late of Clnclu Cktf; Prof. Ed wis. XI. Bale. M. D., ot Hahnemann Med. Collage, Chicago, and scores ot others equally eminent in thelf eeveral acbools of prartloa. The "Golden Medical blacorery la the only medicine nut np for sal through drujgliU for Ilk purposes, that ha any auch rnqef4oal endorsement worth snore than aay number of ordinary testi monials. Open publicity ot lbs formula on th bottle wrapper la tha best possible guaranty of IU merit. A fiance at thla published formula will show that 'Golden Medio! Dlaonvery eonvalo no poison ous or harmful agenta and ao alcohol chemically pure, triple-refined g Ircej-ta being ased instead. Glyenrine is entirely nnot ieetlonable and beside 1 4 mnel useful inrredient In th ear ot all Stoas- arh aa weU ai bronchial, throat and fun a Q ecu on. Thar hi tu kUhast mod suOior'ty for It nee la ail such ,1a Doovenr t a eooeentratad g'.jo erio extract of native, medicinal root od H safe and uliable. A booklet of extract from eminent, .medical auiherlUo, endorsing It Intrw ,oittn nia"rd frte on reooest. AdAreeS Vt. U. V. i lotM, iiLB.la, js. Y. OF TABLE WATERS." which neighbors carried out. The house was valued at K,Q. with II, B0 insurance on the house and SMO on the contents. SCHUYLER Schuyler will celebrate the Fourth of July thla yesr. A public meeting waa held Thursday evening. Mayor Roth sack was chosen chslrman and a commit tee was appointed to, raise funds and to arrange preliminary work. HUMBOLDT Servlcea at the different churchea of the city were dismissed yes terday mornlna- and all repaired to th.i Presbyterian church to listen to an able memorial sermon by Rev. II. A. Honn wald of the German Methodist pastorate. SPRINGFIELD The commencement ex ercises of the Springfield High school were held Saturday evening In lalnoune opera house. Thomas Brooks Fletcher of Chi cago delivered the address and D. J. Beg- ley, president of the Board of Education presented the diplomas. HARVARD Field day, Saturday, wai laraeTv attended and a aood cia sports enjoyed. Thla closes the school year, and today, seversl of the teacneis from Harvard and surrounding schools left on the early train for Geneva to take part in the five weeks normal to be held there. ntlivn T C T 1 Vn Tha Ttn -, n Ka nt niwri house was filled to the doors last evening (this case, regardless of whether the Oond by an audience that came out to hear J ring act has been repealed as to causes of Rev. Dr. Dains of the Congregational church deliver the baccalaureate sermon to the high school graduating class. It Is the largest class ever graduated from the school. SCHUYLER Memorial day will be ob served In an appropriate manner. Rev. Mr. McKee preached the memorial sermon at the Methodist church Sunday. Memorial day the decorating of graves will be done In the morning and In the afternoon Judge lee Eetelle of Omaha will deliver the address at the city park. NORTH PLATTK The commencement exercises of the city high school end thii evening with the alumni banquet. The senior class play was given at the open hcuse Saturday night in a splendid man ner and a large and appreciative audience attended. The other functions of the usual high school graduation took pi act during the week. ALLEN Mrs. Oi rln Barber of near Jack son whs In Allen last week, looking (or her 14-year-old daughter, who she tnlnks some one has eloped with or kldnaeu. Several weeks ago she sent her on a visit to a sister near Waterbtiry, but the girl never got off at Waterbury at all, ut went on up tha line to belden or some other point. EDGAR All the' churchea of Edgar ob served Memorial Sunday by union services in the opera house in the morning. The sermon was preached by Rev. E. L. Rarch, pastor of the Methodist church. He was assisted In the services by Rev. B. 11. Coonradt of the Christian cnurch. The at tendance was very large, notwithstanding the day was unpleasant. RI.'SHVIILE I-ast Tuesday evening Ed Stamper sent Lewis out on horseback after the cattle, and. thought nothing more about the matter. But an hour after, wondering what kept him so long, he went In searcn and found him unconscious In the pasture, hia horse having stumbled In a hole, throw ing him on his head. Fortunately no. bones were broken and he is getting belter, though badly shaken up. NORTH fi.ATTE The vscancles In the city schools have been filled. Mlas Lam a Shlers of Wahoo being elected to fill thi eighth grade. Miss Mary L. Watson of I'.loomington, seventh grade, and Mis Maude Alollyneaux of Sutton and Miss Anna Leaky of Kearney for third grade. The principal of the high school, Mr. W. J Hunting, haa resigned, having been offered better positions elsewhere. GRAND ISLAND Memorial services were held, yesterday afternoon at the Grand Army hall, the sermon being by Rev. IV. K. C. Horn of Trinity Methodist church. Memorial day will be observed in the usual manner, both'1 here, and st the Soldiers' Home, the decoration of graves bring done in the morning, and tnere being Joint services in Grand Army hall In the after noon. R. R, Horth will deliver the main j address. VALENTINE A small cyclone gave the people of Sparks and vicinity quite scare Monday afternoon. A singular feature of : Bhubert presided. Special music by the : choirs, and soloists. Rev. Dr. Bchleh of Omaha preached both sermons, I CENTRAL CITV Frank Doran, one of ( !i'l,fe?.KhV,,V"' ,T.?"I' who,h" ! ff" "f,J. " -i.fc 'J' . ,0"B : tbue. left Wednesday night without even ? '" "'J ,"lllal',r Th5 ,e'low n"d brn claiming to be sick and ! the sheriff took him out for walk in minute to ! CAil , w, t" t tne felow medicine. It was then that Doran sk some i . i i 0llt , tne daTKnM, na maae m, escape, ...g . ..b-eWi,ii . SC OTT S Ubtr F w hue getting a load : of und tne nrt of ,ne WMJ nnl8un i uneartned the Jaw .bone of a mastodon. , Krom tn, a. 0f the bone, which Is on hiblt nn at W. H. Gates' hardware siore. , the animal must huve weighed several tons. The teeth are all of four Inches wide and about one Inch thick, which fully six Inches long. The Jaw bone is not complete, but Judging from the else of the teetn and the way they are arranged, some idea can be formed as to the sise of the animal. SPENCER Spencer comes to the front next with an attempt at rubbery. On laat Tuesday morning aoout 2 o'clock, Frank Heenan observed two unlndentltied men al- temDtlnc to rob store. They rode Into town, and while one of them remained with the horses, the other waa attempting to enter a business house when the night watchman appioached. When the burglar aw he was being watched he started to make his getaway, when Henan ordered him to I all. which he refused lo do. Bev eral shots were exchanged, none taking efieot. COLCMricS Kvanaelists Lyon and Pat terson have gone. The last meeting ot the live weeks Kt-ries was nein at tne iwr nacla. last evening. Throughout the, series of meetings there were more than ' that expressed a desire lor leading a belter lire. The Deoole ahowed their usual liberality and raised the amount to pay all expenses of the tabernacle, about Xm0, during th first three weeks, ana no collections were taken after the expenses were raised. On the last day a free will offering to Evange list Lyon was made ot more man smiu. ARAPAHOE The school board and fac ulty of the blah achool certaluly enter tained the people of Arapahoe, aa well as those living In adjoining towns and others adjacent to this village, by a svries of pleasing exercises, beginning with a class sermon by Rev. J. O. Slick at the Chris tian church Sunday. Wednesday was th D'Alleman declamatory contest and Thurs day the graduating class program. The commencement exercises were held Friday when Hon. A. L. Blxby, poet and lecturer of Lincoln, orated on "Profit and Loss." COLl'MBt'B Theee officers havs been elected by Gethsemsne commandery No. 21, Knights Templar: u. A. ncnroeoer, emi nent commander: C. J. Garlow, general lsslino; C. D. Evans, captain general: J. D. Btlres, orelat: Andrew Anaerson, trees urer; Ous O. Bee her. recorder; Charles K Pollock, senior warden: Edgar Howard Junior warden: F. W. Herrich, standnrd bearer; Geerge A. Scott, swordbearer; W. I Bpcice. sentinel. Psst Most Eminent Com minder Carroll D. Evans was the Installing o rncer. assisted by Past Eminent Com mender J. D. Btlrea. GRAND ISLAND D. K. Fisher, a negro cook, was quits badly cut at Haan's Mrk Saturday night tn an affray which, from reports, waa causeo principally by blmself Henry Hann. th proprietor, states that three negroe appeared at th place. saloon and dance hall, and that he ordered them to gel out. Two of them, he declarea, obeyed, but th third attacked Hsnn. whereupon other cams to Hann'a assist. anc. Dr. Hog put eighteen stitches Into th negro, but It Is not in any serious condition, the wounds beliur flesh wounds The proprietor today announces that there witt uw uo nirw puuijo gnnci at tne place, he taking this action voluntarily. Ms ri Clares that he trl to keep disorderly and uiumnDM cnaraetar away from I lie place uui w uuauif to ui o. feeferea Pemberton File His Report with ths Supreme Court. TWO FIRMS EXCEPTED FROM VERDICT Preliminary la Case of Dr. Mataewa Teads to Coatradlet Charges Made by His. Attoraey Agalaat Dr. Bailey. (From a Staff Corespondent,) LINCOLN, May 28. (Special. I-Re'tree L. M. Pemberton this afternoon filed his report In the Grain trust suit with the supreme court, in which he recommends that the state Is entitled to a perpetual Injunction against the Nebraska Grain Dealers' asso ciation, except so far as it restrains the members of the association from soliciting or receiving rebatea from any railway company. The report Says: "This excep tion Is made for the reason that the evi dence does not show that the defendants or either of them were soliciting a rebate from any railroad company or threatening to do so. Such decree should apply to all the defendants, except the Holmquist Gralu and Lumber company and William R. Man ning, who had no notice of the taking ol the depositions, which were tnk.-n on the question of a combination and conspiracy In restraint of trade, and are therefore not bound by the evidence contained In said depositions. As to them this action should be dismissed without prejudice." The referee concludes that the state has elected to proceed under the Junkln act In action, which occurred while It was In force. It was found that the association was In existence st the time of the com mencement of the action by Attorney Gen- eral'Norrls Brown, and that the defend ants were still members of It or participants In Its objects and purposes. In regard to the elevation changes as a rebate the., referee says that If it Is paid only on Interstates shipments it Is a matter over .which the legislature and the courts of this state have no control. He finds that It Is not a rebate forbidden under the laws of this state and he does not deem it necessary to determine what the law would be If the facts were different. That question can be decided when it prop erly srlses. He thinks It clear that what the railroads of this state are forced to do by competition, with a concern outside of this state and of the Jurisdiction of this court, cannot be a violation of the Junkln act when they tr?at all persons engaged In the same business, under the same circumstances, exactly alike." In holding that the state elected to stand on the Junkln act the referee recommends a perpetual restraining order against the continuance of the acts of the association complained of instead of recommending the forfeiture of Its franchise, which, he says, would be necessary If the suit had been brought under the Gondrlng act. Mathcir Ilea rl na; Ip Aaraln. In the final hearing of charges agalntt Dr. John Mathews of Omaha before the State Board of Health today witnesses for Dr. B. F. Bailey were examined. Dr. Mathews is charged with performing a criminal operation which reaulted In ' the death of Miss Edith Short' at Omaha In November, 1905. John O. Yelser, attorney for Dr. Mathews, at a former heaVlng asked that the case be quashed for the reason that it could not be heard without Implicating Dr. B. F. Bailey, a member of the board, who was hearing the case. This Insinuation against Dr. Bailey caused a storm of protest at the time, and much of the evidence has since . been taken to disprove Mr. Yelser's intimation. A let ter from Mrs. Short, mother of the girl, says that the girl told on her deathbed that the man In the case was a former sweetheart of hers who was engaged to her about six years ago. The name has never come out In the testimony. As to advice given by Dr. Bailey when the girl, who was a nurse at his sanitarium In Lin coln at the time she informed him of her trouble, all the witnesses present agree that he told her to go to her mother In Fremont and that on her future conduct depended her chance to return to the in stitution as a nurse. H. F. Rose, attorney for Dr. Bailey and the board, has In his possession a diary kept by Miss Short. This Is the entry she made October 9, 1906, Just before she went lo Omaha: Dead Girl's Trlbale. "Well, I went to the office, this morning and optr.ed my heart to Dr. Bailey and Misj Fisher and they were both Oh, so Screamed with Pain Suffering Nearly Broke Parent's Heart Twelve Years of Misery--Doctor Called Case Incurable Helped from First, and SPEEDILY CURED BY CUTICURA REMEDIES "I wish to inform yxm that your wonderful Cuticura has put a atop to twelve yean of misery I passed with my son. As an in fant I noticed on his body a red spot and treated aarse with dLffereo trem ediea for about fire yean, but when th spot beraii to get larger 1 put nun under u care of doctors. Under their treatment the disease spread to four different part of his body. The losurer the doctors treated him the worse it grew. During the day it would get rough and form Eke aralee. At night it would be cracked, inflamed, and badly awulleo, with terrible burning and itch ing. When I think of hi suffering, it Dearly breaks my heart. Hi streams could be heard down stairs. The suf fering of my son made me full of mieery. I had no ambition to work, to eat, nor could I sleep. " On doctor told me that my son's enema waa incurable and gave it up for a bad job. One evening I saw an article in the paper about the wonderful Cutioura and decided to pre it a trial. "I tell you that Cuticura Ointment U worth It weight tn gold; and when I haduaed the first box of Ointment there waa a great improvement, aad by th time I had used the second act of Cuti cura3oap,Ointment, and Resotventmy child waa cured. lie is bow twelve years old, and his akin is as fine and smooth as silk, (signed) Michael Stein man, 7 Sumner Avenue, itrooklya, Ji. April 16, 1005." Omxfimm Silwil m Ii In ! TiMtM few mmy Bua teaa tmrm to fii,i lmy ta A f , WMhflif 4 CiMm Saf Jbc Im.- mm. , to toa CtMuM Cm yu,. m pm vtoi (i, 1a W4 m ll Inwm toy Hurt 1 1 ' Lurm m Cmv LO'S AWFUL MR I MM TT 1 Ask for ike Brewery Bottling. n Common beer is sometimes substituted for Schlitz. . Ol W To avoid being imposed upon, see tliat the cork or iVfl good. I felt perfectly awful, but I really did not expect such charity "No, not even In Israel.' Dr. Bailey Is a near a saint as man ever got. I felt all 'cut up' when I went down, but really feel I could hold up my head and be someono yet after the talk e gave me. He said I had great pros pects before me, and talked oh, so good. My own mother could not be kinder than Miss Fisher was. I am solemnly to cut out verythlng that will hinder me In any way from making a good nurse and a noble woman, and do something tnat win mane them proud of my being a graduate - of Green Gables. I do think Dr. Bailey Is a Chrlat-Uke man and I simply worship him. Miss Fisher is next to him in my heart and no one can ever again aay anything against them to me. I pray God that t may be spared to make a useful woman. I may never write In this little book again. but will commence on a new one with pages bright and fair and I pray Ood for strength to keep It so always. I may recoid some things of the next few weeks, but not one word of the new life goee down here." Dr. Bailey waa placed on the stand to testify. On cross-examination he was asked closely about the character and conduct of persons employed at Dr. Bailey's Insti tution. The board ruled that the testi mony was Irrelevant. After finishing his testimony. Dr. Bailey said:. Anyone who Insinuates or charge that there haa been anything Immoral, Improper, I unethical or unprofessional at my institu tion 1s a falsifier, and I am here to prove It." The testimony of witnesses that Miss Short employed Dr. Mathews. and no one else and that she did not attempt an operation herself before she saw Dr. Math ews. 1 Tabttha Salt Ket Filed. The suit of the state against Tabltha home, a private institution where children and aged people have been cared for, was not flled in the supreme court today be cause Governor Mickey was not ready for such action to be taken. Attorney General Brown had prepared the petition and It . left with the clerk of the court, but not flled on account of orders from the governor, who desired to confer again with the attorney general. Tailor roaasslt Suicide. NORFOLK. Nb., May 2s.-(Speclal Tele gram.) August Seefeldt, a tailor, who suf fered with a growth on his neck, blindness and deafness, committed suicide today by stabbing himself In the throat three times with a pocket knife. He waa 60 years old and unmarried. He waa found In his sleep ing room at the home of hla brother, his throat in a pool of blood and the knife tucked under the covers wltlwhls hand hiding the weapon. " Re.tralat a Depot. NORFOLK, Neb., May M.-( Special Tele gram.) Judge Boyd today dissolved th Injunction flled against th city council to restrain th closing of , Phillip avenu In order to allow th Northwestern railroad to build a depot. Th case will probably go to th suprem court. Valaahl Teasa Stales. BEATRICE, Neb., May 28 (Bpeclal Tele gram.) A valuable team of bay horse wa stolen last night from Chart Rahdans, farmer living two miles west of Firth. Th Beatrice bloodhound wer sent for today and put on th trail of th thlav. List Bar.tlac. When your head feels Ilk bursting. Dr. King's New Life Pill quietly cur th cause, constipation. II cnts. For sal. by Sherman V McConnell Drug company, Harliaartea Chaagtee Ifaa. Effective June 4, Train No. T, th Fast Mall, will leave Omaha for Ltnooln at p. m. Instead of 8.16 p. in, iai Is said of "green beer" not of Schlitz. Schlitz beer is aged in glass enameled steel tanks for months before it is marketed. Fer mentation is finished long before you get it. That is an apparent virtue. But the chief distinction of Schlitz is its purity a virtue that you can't see. Yet the cost of that purity exceeds all other costs ii i i u ii y u vi ii a d e Ml i 1 EIGHT- RILLED IN WRECK Two Coaches of Paasenrer Train Derailed Near Louisville, Ky. TWENTY-TWO PERSONS INJURED Flanare oa Wheel oa Smoking Car Breaks aad Open Switch Mst of th Victims. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May a.-Elght per sons were killed and twenty-two injured by the derailment of two coaches of a passenger train on the Louisville Nash ville railroad today. The train left Knox- llle last night, was on time, and was nesting the Union station In Louisville at moderate speed when a flange upon a wheel of the smoking csr broke, throwing open a switch snd 'csuslng two of the coaches to sideswipe a string of boxcars on the siding. The dead: HOWARD B. COLEMAN, Stanford, Ky. T. W. THORPE, eroadhead. Ky. GDOHGE W. PONDER. Broadhead, Ky. SVTak "Y jiiwun"jn- The Dynamo of the American People We are a race of workers. Work requires brain, nerve, energy. We glory in achievement. To work and work with might and maiagood food U absolutely essential. Although nearly every one eats soda crackers sometime, yet there are a few people who do not consider their true value as an article of daily food. But it is now a recognized and established fact that the soda cracker contains die most tissue, fat and muscle forming elements of any article of food made from flour. Great as is the value of the common soda cracker, yet it is small in comparison with Uneeda Biscuit the most wonderful soda cracker ever baked, and of which nearly 400.600.000 packages have been sold. Uneeda DlSCUlt the food of power, transmitting a uicy uo truth km ri TO) T crown is branded Phone 918 Jos. Schiltj Brewing Co. 719 So. 9th St., Omaha wa u tee WILLIAM PRl'ETT, colored, Lebanon, Ky. JOHN C. BLACK, Louisville. FRANCIS WEAVER. Broadhead. Ky. MARTIN HILTON, Broadhead. Ky. UNIDENTIFIED MAN. white, about JO years of age, laborer, supposed to be Lee Miller of Broadhead, Ky. Th seriously Injured: ' Charles Spies, New Haven, both legs fractured. Josie Spies, New Haven, both legs crushed; not expected to live. Murray Samuels, Lebanon Junction, right leg broken and Internal injuries. John McChord of Lebanon, Ky., brother of Btate Railroad Commissioner MoChord. Is among the slightly injured. The smoker did not break loose from the front of the train and was dragged SO feet along the ties, until the sides of the car struck a string of freight cars. The front of the smoking car waa uninjured, but the right side of the car was demolished and the roof torn off. The front end of the women's coach, which was veetlbuled, wss stove In for twenty feet, seats being torn up and all the windows smashed. The hot water heater waa torn loose from Its fsst enlngs and hurled to the middle of the car, killing Howard B. Coleman. The bodies of the dead were so bsdly disfigured that Identification waa not made until late this evening. LAWTON, Okl., May J.-Choctaw, Ok . l,iJsyfcMjj ! uic cu?nenu bo viiai io our weu-DeiniL.riiay m verv eH Tk Hun,, f tV. A : w .to uuuw v ui ruuci NATIONAL BISCUIT. COMPANY r I WW I OUr brewing. i1 Fa moil lahoma A Gulf passenger train No. 4 ran Into the rear end of Rock Island passenger No. 154 near Geary, Okl., late yesterday. Twelve persons were bruised and one bsdly injured. Both trains were eastbound, run nlng on the Choctaw tracks. SCHOOLER SI3KS ON LAKE ERIE Vessel Goes Dswa la Storm, Carry las; at Least Oa Sailor. CLEVELAND, May 2.-Buffeted by the fierce storm that swept Lake Ele early today, the schooner Mabel Wilson sprang a leak and sank Just outside the Cleveland breaker. One sailor, name not learned, was drownad. Seven other members ot the crew were rescued after a hard fight, three of them being taken off by the tug Luts and four by the life-saving crew. Captain Gotham and Mate Gunnison of the schooner were badly hurt while being taken from the sinking vessel. Th Mabel Wilson was loaded with or from Escanaba. It wa of 2.600 tons bur den and waa owned In Detroit. Masters of incoming vessels report th storm which hss prevailed since Saturday Is of unusual violence. The captain of th steamer Erin, which arrived her today, reported the drowning of hla second engi neer, Fenn Wilson of Buffalo. D 1 icui I copie s. -' ?' I