davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-03
"An ALL Jay Food"
wheat and Pure FruIt Combined.

The numerous cereal foods on the market
and the growing demand among all classes
for something to TAX the place of meat,
emphasizes the fact that housekeepers are
devoting much time to the study of a
proper dietary.
CERo-FRUTO surpasses every other
cereal food in that it is both concentrated
and predigested. Instead OF fiatulency, in
digestion and kindred ailments which fol-
low the use of many starchy foods made
buoyant and perfectly healthful condition
of body and mind. Analysis proves that It
contains
100 PER CENT OF NUTRITION
and is without any taste whatever. CERO-
FRUTO is garnished by Nature. 1t con-
tains more nutriment for the brain worker,
the growing child and the workingman
than any other cereal product. II Is thor
oughly cooked. ready to eat, and is pure,
crisp, healthful and nourishing. CERO-
FRUTO does not interfere in the slightest
degree with other foods eaten at the same
meal. The conversion OF the starch OF the
wheat into sugar in the preparation and
the fruit sugar of the fruit produce.
IMMEDIATE ABSORPTION
of all of this food into the system after
being eaten. II may be used as the prin-
cipal article of ones diet or as a dessert
or side dish. II is not merely a breakfast
food" but Is an ''all-day food" II never
clogs or produces a feeling OF safety by
frequent use, as Is so often the case with
other cereal foods. Sold by all grocers.
Samples free upon request. Address
C~ERO-FRUTO FOOD CO, LTD,
BATTLE CREEK, MICH.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-03
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION MEETS
Thirty-sixth Annual Session of Omaha
District Opens at Calvary
Church.

The thirty sixth annual meeting Of the
Omaha Baptist association opened at Call
vary Baptist church, Twenty-ffth and
Hamilton streets last night. The dele
cations from the twenty-three churches in
the association we're late in arriving. so
that several towns were not represented
last night.
The first session. opened with a thanks
giving service, in which all delegates pres
emit took part. Then followed the annual
sermon by Rev. H, z. Ryder Of Tekamah.
At the close of the sermon the annual
letter Of Calvary church was read by
Charles e. Lathrop. clerk of the church.
The statistical report showed a total men,
bership Of 1896, Of which twenty-five are
non-residents. There has been added to
the church during the last year forty-eight
people and thirteen have been separated,
making a net gain Of thirty-eight. There
is a seating capacity in the building Of
800; $50 are enrolled in the Sunday school;
ninety in the Baptist Young Peoples union;
eighty-siv in the Junior union: sixty-seven
In the Women's Missionary circle. The
ordinary expenses of the church last year
were $1,000; the benevolences 81, 2SO. 80; the
total expenditures. SIS, 385.32 The present
building cost approximately $50, 900, and
all the debt, about $1,000, is provided for.
After the reading of the letter commit
tees on nomination and enrolment were
appointed as follows:
Nominating-Reva G. e. Tingley Of Blair,
Rev. w. ]. Cohurn yof Wahoo and Rev.
Thomas Anderson cot Omaha.
Enrollment-C. A. Gregg and the clerk Of
the association. " @ y
The oficers Of the association are: Rev.
]. q. Wirth, moderator; Rev. G. A. Smith,
clerk. Those delegates from out Of town
who reported at the first session were;
Rev. g. A. Smith and wife Of Hermann,
Rev. E. A. Russell of Ord, Rev. j. G..
Wirth OF Bancroft, Rev. H. E.. Ryder and
Altae Shafer Of Tekamah, Rev. G. e. Ting
ley and wife. w. H. Belknap and wife and
John A. Moore of Blair, Mrs. G. L. Moore,
Mrs. Goethe, and Mrs. Hennig Of River
side. Rev. w. j.. Coburn, Mrs. F. M. STRAIT
ton. Miss e. NJ. Stratton, Mrs. G.. H.. Mil
Ter. Mrs. p. Mckinney of wahoo, Mrs.
George w. Reynolds and daughter of FIRE.
mont. 30,
Beginning at O. o'clock tc5ay there will
be a business session, including nomination
and election of officers and the reading Of
church letters. The session will close with
the doctrinal sermon by Rev. r. K. Eccles
At the afternoon session missions, pub
LEGATION and education will be discussed by
Rev. d. Eller, Rev. G. w. Brinstad, Rev
C. e. Tingley. Rev. H. Williams. Rev. e. A
Russell and Rev. E. F. Jordan.
The evening session will be devoted To
the Baptist Young Peoples union. clos
ing with an address by Rev. ]. W. Conley.
The session Thursday morning will be de-
voted to business, the women's societies
having the afternoon session and general
discussion at night.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-03
SHE TESTED HIS STRENGTH
Young NeEress stabs a Brakeman Who
Had Not DeiEned TO Com
verse with Her.

John Fulton. a Union Pacific brakeman
living at 1901 South Eleventh street, was
stabbed in the right upper arm last even
ing by a young negress in the street before
the saloon at the intersection Of Tenth
and Jackson streets. Fulton's wound,
which is not serious, was dressed by Sur
geons lain and Mick and the police are
looking for the colored woman. At about
8 o'clock Fulton with his brother George
and oliver McNulty were doming north on
the Tenth street viaduct and they met
with the negress. The other two stopped
to talk with her. but Fulton walked on
ahead. At the saloon the others overlook
him and then McNulty went inside while
the brothers waited his return. The wo-
man now came up to Fulton and saying.
"You think you are strong, don't your"
stabbed him in the arm with a knife. She
then walked away east on Jackson street
and escaped.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-03
OF A. D. JONES
Many Loving Friends Pay Tribute to
0mahA'S Oldest Citizen.
REV. KUHNs DELIVERS FUNERAL SERMON
Reviews Life story of the Dead Pio-
neer and Draws from IL Beauti-
full Pictures of Virtue
and strength.

The funeral Of Alfred d. Jones took place
yesterday afternoon from the family resi-
dence, 201S Writ street conducted by Rev.
Luther NJ. Kuhns of Grace Lutheran church.
1t was the occasion OF one of the largest
concourses Of old settlers of Omaha which
has ever been brought together and, while
there was no formality about the services
other than prescribed by the ritual Of the
Lutheran church, all testified to the high
esteem In which the deceased was held by
his associates of an earlier day.
Many women we're present, among
them being Mrs. George Mccoy, who held
the first Methodist Sunday school service
in the city Of Omaha, at which Mr.. and
Mra Jones we're present with their family.
The impressive services Of the church,
read by Mr.. Kuhns, himself one Of the old
est OF the second generation of residents
Of Omaha, and a close friend of the de-
ceased, sounded particularly solemn in the
congregation Of the aged. During the serv-
Ice the minister paid tribute to the life
and works Of the deceased, his remarks
covering the same ground as the sketch Of
Mr.. Jones life published in The Bee last
Sunday. He strongly pictured the traits Of
virtue and strength in the character Of the
dead pioneer.
A choir consisting Of Miss Frances Roe
der, d. H.. Wheeler, jr, and William Man
chester sang. The first hymn was II Would
Not Live Always" the second Peace, Per-
feet Peace" the third Lead, Kindly Light"
while the service closed with the familiar
hymn Rock Of Ages"
The casket containing the remains had
rested In the drawing room Of the resi-
dence for several days, where the body had
been We've by the longtime friends and
acquaintance of the deceased. Yesterday the
casket. of solid oak lined with copper, was
covered with cut flowers and emblems, the
tribute Of friends and societies with which
the deceased had been connected.
The honorary pallbearers we're: Judge e.
Wakeley, w. A. Paxton, s. d. Mercer, B.
B. Wood, ]. o. Corby, George A.. Hoagland,
DR.. F. G. Shepard and F. e. Moores. The
active pallbearers were: c. A. Patterson,
w. R. Watson, H. d. Carter, W. w. Sla-
baugh, c. F. Weller, D. II. Wheeler, F. b.
Bryant and r. V. Cole. After the services
the remains were taken to Forest Lawn
cemetery for interment.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-03

ing that the local library board had pur-
chased a site and the city had paid for the
same. the papers went wrong and will have
to be sent again. The papers should have
been sent to Mr.. James Buchanan, s West
Fifty-hrst street, New York City, instead
Of that they we're sent to another address
and there will be q delay OF a few weeks in
rectifying the error.
Beef Butchers Content.
There seems to be no desire on the part Of
the beef butchers In South omaha TO go out
on a strike and general satisfaction was
expressed yesterday at the news from Chi
cago that an amicable agreement was~about
to be reached. From what could be learned
last night the packing house employees here
are content and will not strike unless the
executive Officers Of their various orgsni-
cations issue orders to that effect.
Magic city Gossip.
w. c. Bentz lie attending a dental college
In Omaha.
Joseph Egan left yesterday for Cam
Miss Nettle Harrington has gone to Dem
yer to spend a weeks vacation.
Hon. David Anderson attended the fu-
neral of A. D.. Jones yesterday.
Mrs. Jacob Levy, Twenty-second and N
streets, is reported to be quite sick.
James H. Adams, Twenty-sixth and Har-
rison streets. reports the birth of a son.
Miss Aimee Johnston will remain at home
another week before going back to school.
Mark Coad of the Packers National bank
has returned from a two weeks vacation.
A son has been born to Mr., and Mrs.
James Lewis, Twenty-ffth and Harrison
streets.
Mrs. w. c. Bentz has been appointed a
teacher in one of the schools in Sarpy
county.
Miss Marie Harrington is In the west,
where she will spend a week or SO with
friends.
Councilman Mike Smith expects to leave
of weeks.
NJ. A. Martin, one of the letter carriers
here, has gone to Denver to attend the
convention of mail carriers
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-03

we are proceeding with our own business
very we'll"
Asked II the men now at work on the
new shop buildings were recently en-
ployed by the company or employed e.
pecially for this work, Mr.. Baldwin and
Mr.. Berry answered that they we're Union
Pacific men, implying that they had been
In the company's services before. These
men are not doing the contract work on
the shops, the officials say, but simply
that Of the compsny's part.
Benent Money Held Back.
An amusing incident has come to light in
connection with the machlnists' financial
affairs. Last week, Wednesday, the ma
chinists failed to receive their regular
weekly benefits for some unsccountsble
reason. Inquiries we're made in several d.
~rections calculated to solve the mystery,
but without avail. AS the amount of these
weekly benefits is about $500, rather a sub
stantial sum to the strikers, anxiety
reached a high pitch, The men to whom
these funds come say their mail was de-
llvered as usual every day, but this check
failed to come. Yesterday one Of the
executive committeeman made special in
quiry at the postofice and learned that the
much sought-for letter had been there since
last Wednesday, but that it lacked a 2-cent
stamp and was held for postage, hence the
weeks delay In its delivery.
District Secretary Grace Of the macbinists
received a letter yesterday saying that P.
j. Conlon, first vice president OF the Inter-
national Association OF Machinists, had
started west from Washington and probably
would reach Omaha this week. He will
take a hand in the conduct of the strike.
The international lodges Of all the orders
involved in the strike are exerting active
interest in the fight here.
Among the days receipts was a check to
the machinists OF $37 from Ashland, Ore.
No lodge Of machinists exists there and the
money evidently was raised through dona-
tions from parties interested in the strik-
ers' behalf.
The Building Trades council met last
night at Labor Temple and decided to
stand by the strike of the bricklayers, car
penters and other workmen on the new
Union Pacific shops which was declared by
it. The bricklayers, carpenters, plumbers
and hodcarriers also held meetings to act
on this proposition and the carpenters and
,hodcarriers unanimously Endorsed the strike
and decided that not one Of their men
should return to work while the strike
was on. but the plumbers took no decisive
action.
The bricklayers held a stormy session,
which resulted in divided action. There
was a breach from the first, part of the
membership opposing the strike and part
favoring it. Many Of those opposed de-
clared they would return to work. The
division among the bricklayers dates from
last week. when the strike was first called.
Those who took a stand against the strike
last night refused to quit work a week ago
today when ordered to do 30 by their bust
ness agent, G. A. Stevenson. and did not
go off the Job until Friday.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-03
MADE TOILETS IN A SALOON
Two Friends I'm jail a. Result of n
Mistake Occurring over
Trousers.

Two citizens OF Kendall. NJ. Y, William
slattery and Dan Goodwin, bought two
pairs. of new trousers in this city yester-
day afternoon and are now in jail. One
event is the sequence OF the other. After
the purchase OF the new clothing the pair
put on the two new pairs Of trousers and
after transferring their money and other
valuables from the pockets OF the old to
the new went upon the streets. Then by
means Of the At or In some other way
Kendall and slattery discovered that they
each had on the others breeches. They
went into a saloon to change and In chang
ing forgot the change in the pockets Of
the garments. Later on Kendall remem-
bered his money. but slattery refused to
disgorge. As the former had nearly IS
in the pockets Of the latter he complained
to the police and slattery's arrest folloWed.
Kendall Il held a. witness.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-03
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

f. Mccarthy Of Chicago is among the
guests at the Willard.
Mrs. Samuel Hawver OF 1914 Emmett
street has returned from California.
Nebraskans at the Willard: A. M. Post.
Columbus; Latta A. Smith, Shelton; Henry
Ward and wife, Blair.
A. NJ. Allen and family Of Gothenburg,
Neb., spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. #.
o. Moburg, while on their way to Mime
apolis. Mr.. Allen, who Is president and
manager OF the Platte Valley Farm and
Cattle company. reports heavy crops OF
corn, small grain and alfalfa all along the
Platte valley.
Walter Weliman, the ~well-known CORE
spondent OF the Chicago Record-Herald,
was In Omaha yesterday on his way from
Bradshaw, Neb., TO Des Moines. la. He
has been at Bradshaw visiting his father,
who Is sick, but In no danger. Mr.. Well
man Is on a vacation and will return 20 his
falher'a home I'm q few DAYS.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-03

Non-support is the basis of a divorce
suit flied in the district court yesterday by
Helen L. against Harry II. Waite, to whom
she was married November Is, 1893. at
her maiden name. Helen L. Brown, be re-
stored to her.
on the same ground Clara Caper seeks to
be divorced from James Jay Caper. They
were married at Appleton, Wis, February
2. 1894. Mrs. Capep also desires to resume
her maiden name, which was Clara Thomp-
son.
Essie N. Piper has begun action for d.
vorce from George B. Piper, setting forth
in her complaint that they were married
at South Omaha February q. 1900, and that
her husband deserted her In the following
June. She asks TO resume her maiden
name, Essie M. Shank.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-03
Rar,,me at Krur Park Tonight.

The old saying that nothing succeeds
like success" is we'll exemplined at Krug
park which has been an exception among
western summer resorts in having been
shown enough favor by the amusement
patrons to continue in operation until the
close Of the regular summer resort season.
Therefore pleasure seekers In Omaha will
be we'll supplied with entertainment out OF
doors for several weeks yet. Tonight the
special event will be the ragtime concert,
by Huster's band, and the usual big We'd
nesday crowd is expected.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-03
Don't Accept cOunIcrreIrs.

For piles, skin diseases, sores, cuts,
bruises, burns ssi other wourds nothing
equals Dewitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Don't
accept counterfeits. None genuine except
Dewitt's. II have suffered since 1865 with
protruding. bleeding piles and until re-
Gently could rnd no permanent relief"
says ]. F. Gerall Of st. Paul, Ark. FINALLY
tried Dewitt's Witch Hazel salve. which
soon completely cured me-"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-03

Exceedingly low rate, Omaha to Hot
Springs. South Dakota. August 80 to Sep
TENDER 10. 1902, s14.5o, Omaha to Hot
Springs and return via Northwestern line.
Ticket once 1401 Farnsm street.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-03
Chnmnion neaIer

A ChampiOn HeaIeF.
Bucklen's Armies salve. the best In the
world. cures cuts. eOrns. burns, boils, ulcers,
sores and piles OF no pay. 25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-03
Three wives Seek divorce.

Publish your legal notices in. The Weekly
Bee. Telephone 23S.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-03
Berry Makes statement,
Chief EnRineer Berry said:

I'VE have had no further word or mes
sage from the Building Trades council
under whose direction the men who struck
are acting. We made them a statement
when called on for one within two hours
and we made a definite. pointed state
ment which could admit Of but one con-
struction. That was last week, several
days ago. and we have not heard a word
from them since. We are not particularly
concerned about hearing from them, for
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-03
Another Delay,

Through an error in the giving of an ad-
dress over the telephone the papers show
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-03
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to wed we're issued yesterday to
the following:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-03
Coal Goes Up.

Anthracite coal is now S12 a ton. This
notice was given out yesterday by local
dealers. It is expected that before the
month is out that the price will be s14.
There is very little hard coal in the city
and dealers assert that they can get no
definite information from the east about
shipments. From reports there seems to
be an abundance OF bituminous coal on
hand and many families are preparing to
use this instead Of the anthracite this win,
ter,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-03
R~eadjusting Rates.
seekins n Change.

Some Of the members OF the city council
do not appear to be satisfied with the work
OF George Westeott, city garbage master,
and 1t was intimated yesterday that Mr..
Westcott would be called upon to explain
why he has not performed certain duties. It
is a well known fact that the alleys in the
business portion OF the city are in a filthy
condition and as notices sent out to occu-
pants Of buildings does not seem TO do any
good the garbage master is 10 be called to
account for not seeing that the alleys are
cleaned
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-08-22
Death of m,s. j. 81. M. Ktnsrd.

Mrs. Florence V. Kinard, wife OF Mr..
III. M. Kinard, of the Observer, died
at her home in this city yesterday after
noon at 2 o'clock. She had been IN Ill
health for several months, but the end
was not expected so early. She was
under the kind and careful treatment
of DIR. O. B. Mayer, and everything
known to medical science was done for
her but to no avail. Mrs. Kinard was
q noble woman; good neighbor, and a
kind and affectionate wife and mother.
She leaves a husband, four children,
and large circle of relatives to mourn
her departure. The children are, Mrs.
E. S. McNeill, of Augusta, Miss Ethel
Mr. Julian E. and George M. Kinard,
of this citv-all were with her at her
death.
We extend our heartfelt sympathles
TO the bereaved family in this their SAD
hour.
The funeral will be held this after
noon at 5 o'clock, short service at the
house at that hour. lnterment al
Rosemont Immediately afterwards.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-08-22
Women and Jew"lG.

Jewels, candy, flowers, N ,n-that is
the order Of a woman's preference
Jewels form a magnet of mighty power
to the average woman. Even that
greatest of all jewels, health, Is oftei
ruined in the strenuous efforts to make
or save the money to purchase them
If woman will risk her health to get q
coveted gem then let her fortify her
self against the insiduous conse-
ouences of coughs, colds and bronchla
affections by the regular use OF Dr.
Boschee's German Syrup 1t vii
promptly arrest consumption in lis
early stages and heal the affected lung:
and bronchial tubes and drive the dreao
disease from the system. 1t is not
cure.all, but it is certain cure 1ol
coughs. colds and all bronchial troubles
You can get this reliable remedy at
W. E. Pelham & Son.
Get Green's Special Almanac
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-08-22
A Deserved Promotion.

Mr.. B. A. Hawkins of this county has
Received at the hands of the State com
missioner "a deserved promotion to one
of the most responsible positions in mis-
gift. He went to Columbia few years
ago as his private secretary, from that
he was promoted to bookkeeper in the
Revenue Department, and on August
LIST he was promoted to the position OF
bookkeeper of the entire business. Mr.
Hawkins many friends in Newberry
congratulate him on his promotion.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-08-22
Sfnra RohhRd.

The store of Dominack & Sample, on
Main street, known as the city market
was broken into and robbed Wednesday
night. Entrance was gained by break
ing a pane of glass out of the rear WIN
dow and small boy was put through
it and unfastened the door. Various
goods to the amount of about $40 were
taken. The police are working up the
case.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-08-22
THE NEWBERRY HERALD AND NEWS AUGUST ~. 1902

from vainly cowardice, and revenge
full disposition, and sometimes from a
mistake of self defense. But there S
different kind of lies. The intention of
the lie in mention is to stamp the char
acter with disgrace, and is forced with
a charge Of cruelty. This is the most
malicious lie that can be uttered. These
kind of lies are told expressly to lnJure.
But again l repeat, thank God, that
they have failed to answer the purpose
in this case that they were intended
for, and may God have mercy upon the
liar is the conclusion of this paragraph
Mr.. Editor, will you please explain
the following question for the benefit
of some of our voters? Suppose A lives
over in No. II and he has his name on
club roll in No. 10 will he be allowed
to vote for the magistrate in No. lO?
We will carry the question a little
farther: Here is Swilton club, she is a
line club with part enrolled from .
and 10. How ought these people to
vote legally?
Notwithstanding the rain last Satur-
day morning it seemed that the people
were full bent on going to Children S
Day at St. Philips. The rain kept us
back for a considerable while, and
thought once that the jig was up, but
the chickens were killed and the cakes
and pies were baked, and it seemed
that there was no other place to eat
them except at St Philips. So we were
in the hands of old Mrs. w. and the lit
tie ones, and we had to obey. We got
there little after II o'clock and found
that there were plenty of others in the
same boat.
Rev. P. H. E. Derrick introduced the
speakers. The program was carried
out to letter just as it was stated IN
a former issue of The Herald and News.
The children all acted their part we'll,
not only rejecting credit upon them
selves, but also upon Miss Grace XII
nard, that noble Christian woman, who
we were informed, had all the training
under her care. There were between
four and five hundred people present,
who, all seemed to enjoy themselves
very pleasantly. There was no speak
ing after dinner, or at least mean no
public speaking.
Supervisor, John M. Schumpert, will
be at the Aunt Polly Kinard ford next
Saturday morning for the purpose Of
letting a contract to build a bridge
across said creek. This has been much
needed for considerable while.
This week will about wind up fodder
pulling, that is the first planting OF
corn.
The cotton crop will about measure
up with that of last year. With no
serious damage with the last planting
of corn the crop will at least be 40 per
cent. above that of last year.
T. J. w.
Aug. 81, 1902.