The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, September 20, 1901, Page 10, Image 12
Till ? NORFOLK NKWS : FRIDAY , SKPTKMIJKH 20 , UiOl , WEDNESDAY WRINKLES. G. > u. H. Olirlhloph wont to Omaha to- Any. Any.Mrs. Mrs. Mugglo Storey was tti Iho oily yesterday from Meadow Uttno. Oco. D. nuttorllold of Cn-lghton ciuno In from ilio OIIH ! yesterday noon. Vrod Hldlcr returned thin morning from btiflneHs trip to Plidnvlow. Dr. U. A. MittolMtadt has gone to Oni'ilw to vinlt for two or three < 'uyH. Minn Josephine Ferguson returned yesterday from u trip to Dulutli , Miss Ethel Doughty has gone to Warnorvlllo where she will teach M'hool this your. The Sugar CHty Coroul mills Nhtppod u carload of their ueroul goods to Kiuimis City today. Miss Florence Biggs loft yesterday for Missouri whore she will imiko her homo with her father. J. S. McOlnry was among the pos- BongorH who went to Omaha this morn ing on the curly train. Dr. und Mrs. Hour and children wont to Omaha on ( ho noon train to HOO the Ak-Sur-Men festivities. * Mrs. Joseph Sohwarly. und children went to Omaha on the early train to participate in the carnival. Miss Clura SonnonHcholn and Mrs D. Sidors wont to Stanton today to attend the funeral of their little niece. W. H. Butterflold is having u sub- stuntial cement walk built in front of his residence on Norfolk uvenuo. The Norfolk schools will be dismissed Thursday afternoon out of respect to the late president , William MoKlnloy. Young Adol , charged with stealing wheat , who escaped from the Stanton county jail rccontly , hat ) boon roeapt- nrod. Thu school in district No.lit , north west of the I'ity , will bo ulosod tomor row to allow the pupils to attend the memorial services. The Kuhool board took 111) ) biillotH without result at their meeting Monday night , in an effort to till the vacancy in the Sixth grade at the Junction. IX Freeman Urako , general agent ' For Her Sake , " was in the city today making urrangomuntH for the appear- utico of that company at the Auditorium on Ootobor 10. About twonty-ilvo of the young friends of Hurry Hartford surprised him last evening at the homo of his purontH on South Ninth ntreot. An enjoyable - joyablo evening was passed at games und other amusomonts. Airs. Win. Wills of Madison ; her mother , Mrs.Harris ; her daughter , Mrs. M. 13. Foster , und her granddaughter , .Mrs. Foster's baby , representing four generations , oiimo over today and aio guests of Mrs. O. 11. .Tonkins. The dreamery at this place is receiv ing the nmohinory miidu necessary by its change to a separator station , among which are a steam sterilizer and an ini- proved cooler. The sterilizer is ono of the latest innlco and its use is intended to remove the animal < i\mlitios from the milk and cream and prevent it from becoming - coming sour. The Citizens S'ato bank of Petersburg is a now business institution for that town and has recently boon organi/ed by a number of Madison business men. Thos. O'Sheu is president , O. K. Plass , vice president ; J. , T. Carey , cashier ; nnd C. E. Koynolds assistant cashior. They expeet to complete a now brick bank building by October 1. Miss Hertlia Hrink , the oldest daugh ter of K. J. Hrink of Hattlo Crook , was buried at that plueo Monday , Father Walsh of this city ollleiutmg at the ceremonies of the Catholic church. Miss liriuk was IT years of ago and wan member of the \Wl \ class of the Buttle Creel ; High school , graduating in the spring. She died Saturday as the re sult of a surgical operation. The Norfolk bicycle meet on Friday afternoon , September ' , ' ? , under the aus pices of W. C. Ahlman , promises to bo a first-class attraction. A number of lirst-t'luss riders have signifit-d their in tention of participating and the races will undoubtedly be swift and closo. Kight eventsfrom a 50-yard slow race tea a tlvo-milo handicaptiro on the program , for which pri/os , ranging in value from SO cents to $ .2'.i are offered. There will bo a band concert before the races bgin nnd music between events. J. W. Reeco , formerly in the livery business hero , last week succeeded in purchasing a carload of fine horses in Norfolk , which have been shipped to the Chicago market. This is ouo of the first carloads of line horses that have been purchased hero but there will un doubtedly bo others in the near future. Farmers realize that it is profitable to rm'so fine stock and whereas there has formerly been a demand hero for good horseflesh the demand is about supplied and there will undoubtedly bo a surplus of horses from now on for the market. The heavy frost last night was no half-hearted nll'nir it was virtually a freeze-up nnd the growing vegetation that withstood its assault was of un usual toughness or had extra good pro tection. Grass and foilago was frozen stiff this morning while ieo to a con siderable thickness fro/.o overfill water. The freeze of last night aud the frost of the night before will undoubtedly retire moil vogtitallon from the Ili'ld of activ ity. Tlii'.v were the haidtinl early Hop- lumber frost * that have boon experienced in this part of the country for years. Fortunately miioh of the produce WIIHHO fully matured in to bo beyond the reach of froHtH , but considerable of the Into corn was damaged , while tomatoes , melons and vines of 111(0 ( character were finished completely. It was iilimHt noon today before the frost had entirely disappeared from shady plaooH. N EDRASK A"FIRSTS. . Historical Society Gives Out Some Events of State's History. The Nebraska State Historical society has prepared KOIIIO interesting facts which they are ploiiHod to label "A Few Kobriihka Firsts" that will bo of interest to the people of the Htnto. They are : The First Nebraska Indians so far as now ascertained wore a branch of the Pawnees , whoinliabltodthiHcountry MX ) or IOX ( ) yearn ago. They lived in lodgoH made of pohm and sod , built on the tops of rounded hills , generally over looking u valley. They made pottery from oluy niixod with pulverized clam shells ; they opened np limestone quar ries in order to got the Hint from the limestone. The remains of their homos and works are found beneath three to ton feet of soil in Cass , Douglas , Lan caster , Otoo and other eastern counties , HomotimoH with largo oak trees above them. Further study of them now being made by the State Historical Society in expected to yield more infer mation. The llrst white men on Nebraska neil who lott a clear and undisputed record of their visit were the Mullet brothers , Frenchmen , who in ? ! ! . ) came np thu Missouri , wintered with the 1'awnoen on the Loup near Genoa , and the next Hpring followed the 1'latto to the forks , then up the North 1'latto KOIIIO distance , then aoio.vs to the South IMatte , and np that stream to the vicinity of Denver , thonoo Houth to Santa Fo. The Coronado - nado expedition in l.'ilO and other Span ish expeditions from Sunta Fe undoubt edly came near Nobrasica , possibly came into it , the question is not certainly settled. The llrst white settlement in No- brasku was Mellovuo , named in lbO. > by Manuel Lisa , a Spanish trader ; estab lished in lull ) by the American Fur company , of St. Louis. The llrst white child born in Ne braska , whoso nair.o and date of birth arc definitely known , was Samuel 1'oarco Merrill , son of Kov. and Mrs. Moses Merrill , H\ptist : missionaries to the Otoes. Ho was born at Hollovuo , July III , 1815. The first army post in Nebraska was Fort AtkiiiNon , established in 181 ! ) , abandoned in IS'JT. It was on the site of what is now the village of Calhoun , Washington county. There were no doubt children born and marriages made at Ft. Atkinson , but the record of them has not been preserved. The first Nebraska newspaper was the Palladium , set up und printed at Helloviio. November II , 1751 , published by Thomas Morton and D. K. Heed. The llrst Nebraska court house was erected in .luly.ls.V ) , at Calhoun , Wash ington county. The first steamboat to navigate Ne braska waters was the "Western Engi neer , " in isil ) , carrying Lieutenant Long's party of explorers to the mouth of the 1'latto. The lirst Nebraska school began Nov ember 25 , lS't ! ) , at Hollevue , taught by Mrs. Moses Merrill. The school child ren were mostly Otoo Indians and half- breeds. The first Nebraska railroad opened to the public was the Union Pacific. Ground was broken at Council IJlutVs , December ' - . ' , l.siiH. The first regular train was run March 13 , IMid , from Omaha to North liond C.O miles. WARNERVILLE. School opened Tuesday morning in district No. 75 , with Miss Doughty of Norfolk as teacher. Dick Terry went to White Wood , South Dakota , to work in the round house last week. Mrs. Htith Copcland wont to Kidgely , Iowa , Saturday to take cure of her daughter , Hat tie , who is eeriously ill. F. A. Killmer has leased J. H. Glenn's farm for next season aud will take pos session March 1. Marion Owen und Miss Susie Simeon , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Simson , wore married Wednesday , Sept. 11 , at the residence of the bride's parents. J.V. . Gibbs and E. H. Cropper lost about thirty tons of hay Monday morn ing by fire , supposed to have beeu started by n careless smoker dropping u lighted match by the roadside. The republican voters of this product will meet in caucus Friday evening. Sept. 20 , to select four delegates to at tend the convention to bo hold at Uattlo Creek and for the purpose of nominat ing precinct otlicers. At the meeting of the M. B. A. lodge Saturday evening G. M. Carleton and ; 0. J. Loldgo were elected delegates to attend the district convention to beheld hold at Stanton October 2. Daily Excursions via Nickle Plate Rorul. Chicago to ButYalo und New York. Special low rates and favorable limits on all points east. Call on or address John V. Calahau , general agent , 111 Aduuis street , Chicago. THURSDAY TIDINGS. W. / . King went to Omaha yestordny ( III bllKlllL'SH. A. I ) . Willborger was u Mattlo Creek visitor yesterday. II. < J. Matrau returned from n trip to Omaha lust night. W. 0. James WUH over from the county seat yesterday. F. E. Flnnoy wan a Norfolk guest yesterday from Hloomflold. Mrs. A. U. Lane und son of Scrlbnor were in the city yoHtorday. Henry Wosterhousoof WiiiHldo was In the city yesterday on buslnoNH. Mrs. J. H. Washburn was u Norfolk over night from WiiiHide. Mr. and MrH. Carl Wilde returned yesterday from u visit in Omaha. The militia boys are expected homo from their camp at Omaha Saturday. Fred I'arkor IH up from Kearney VH- itlng his brother , Dr. Parker , for n few days. The Norfolk ball team is to play ut Stanton Friday und Saturday of this week. ShorilV Goo. W. Losoy and Editor J. H. Donovun were in the city yesterday from Madison. J. H. O'Neill und Miss Murgaret O'Neill of Uattlo Creek were trading in Norfolk yostorduy. Miss Edith AltHohulor is expected home tomorrow noon from her trip to the east and to Canada. J. D. Larraboo and fumily loft this morning for Wutertown , S. D. , where they will remain until about Christmas. T. J. Morrow is homo nursing a broken arm , which ho carries us the re- milt of an accident ut Elgin u few days ago. Jack Duvey , who has played with the Norfolk ball team the latter part of the Hoason , returned to his homo in Poucu today. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Bundick wore among the Norfolk people who have gone to Omaha. They expect to remain until Saturday. Mrs. George Williams went to Omaha on the noon train for a few days' visit und from there will go to Alliance to visit her mother. Frank Dedormau has sold his farm HOVOII miles northwest of town to his brother und has bought the Lottow farm , throe miles .northwest of the city. J. L. Baumgardnor of Alliance , county superintendent of Box Butte county , was in the city over night , the guest of his brother-in-law , W. E. Spencer. C. F. Shaw has purchased ! i20 acres known as the Altstadt farm , six miles northwest of Hoskins in Wayuo county. This is said to bo an unusually line piece of land. W. II. Buchol/ , president of the Nor folk National bank , wont to Omaha at noon to attend a session of the State B inkers association which convenes to morrow morning. A banquet for the members will be served in the First Baptist church to morrow night at S o'clock , after which the adjourned business meeting of the church will bo hold. Moses Kidder and family have rented their house on Nortli Twelfth street aud are now settled for the winter on bouth Eighth street in the Twiss house , which is ulso occupied by ArJhur Ha/.un. Robert Rfuitonberg , who moved from Hoskins to Antelope county u few years ago , has sold out there and bought a farm eight miles southeast of Norfolk , of which ho will take possession Octo ber 1. Dr. II. L. Scoggin loft today for Mitchell , this state. Ho has routed his house in the Heights to J. H. Oxuam and has discontinued his dental oflico at Stunton , storing the ollico lixturos in Norfolk. The services that were to have been hold in Trinity Episcopal church tomorrow - morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock , will bo bold at 10 in the morning , instead , on account of the meeting of the Ladies guild in the afternoon. The High school foot b.ill team is ar ranging with Columbus for a game hero either on the " > th or llth of October. The boys expect to provide a number of good games this season if they are given proper encouragement but will require the financial aid of citizens toward meeting the expenses of visiting teams. The work of putting in the new steel bridge across the Nbrthfolk on Main street is progressing very satisfactorily. The stool casings that are to bo filled with small stones aud cement to form the piers are being leveled up and the work of placing the girders will soon commeuco. The old bridge is still in place and being used. The base ball game of yesterday after noon was not u magnificent snccess.lmv- ing wound up in n row at the end of the eighth inning , the Oreighton players being dissatisfied with the result of the game which was 7 to 5 in the Norfolk toum's favor ut the time it ended. Bo- oauso of the chilly und unsettled weath er and u lack of interest on the part of the people it is probable that there will , be no other games on the homo grounds this year nnd the season will close with the two games ut Stanton Friday nnd Saturday. I Wayuo Republican : Soiuo of the boys hung C/.olgos/ ofllgy on Main street Homotime during Saturday night. The flrt ] or/toiiH on thuHtroet .Sunday morn ing were greeted with the llguro sus pended from a rope drawn across the street from an electric light pole in front of Goll'H meat market to u tele phone pole on the opposite side of the street. The figure was labeled "C/.ol- go.s/ " and fastened to Us foot was ucard bearing u warning to all anarchists. All day Sunday the figure remained HUF * ponded until sometime during the fol lowing evening when it was burned down. SCHOOL NOTES. Our now toiiohors uro making n splen did beginning. The year's work opens with much promise. Every seat but ono is now occupied in the High school : more room may easily bo provided , however , if neodid. Special work in geography wlll inter est the teachers ut their Monday evening - ing meetings the next five or six months. Miss Alntta Stewart and Miss May Somerc , who were juniors last year , have entered the senior class of the Omaha High school. Dr. P. II. Saltnr , president of the board of education , has kindly loaned his valuable microscope for the use of the High school. The classes in science appreciate the favor very much. Miss Marie Bryan has resigned her position as Sixth grade teacher at the Lincoln building to accept n position in the Anaconda , Montann , schools at n salary of $ SO per month. Miss Bryan hits been visiting ut Anaconda the past several weeks and began her w jrk at that place List Monday. Why take any Chances with some new and untried medicine for hiich serious troubles as diarrhoea , cramps , dysentery , when you should know that for over half a century Fain Killer has cured millions of cases ? Look out for imitations , there is only ono genuine , "Perry Duvis' . " Daily Excursions to Buffalo nnd New York * " via the Nicklo Plato road. Through trains to Now York City without change. Vestibuled sleepers Chicago to Boston. Dining oars on nil trains. Meals served on American Club plan at from So cents to $1. Write John Y. Calahan , gonernl agent , 111 Adams street , Chicago , for particulors. NortliKi-n WlHcoiiHln Hitllxviiy lriirm For S la. The Chicago , St. Paul , Minneapolis & Omaha railway 1ms for sale iu North ern Wisconsin , ut low prices and easy terms of payment , about 300,000 acres of choice ; farm lands. Early buyers will secure 'the advnn tago of locations on the many beautiful streams and lakes , which abound with fish aud furnish a never ending and most excellent water supply , both for family use and for stock. Lund is generally well timbered , the soil fertile and easy of cultivation nnd this is rapidly developing into ono of tin ) greatest sheep and cattle raising regions in the northwest. Chicago , Milwaukee , St. Paul , Minn eapolis , Duluth , Superior , Ashland und other towns on "The Northwestern Lino" furnish good markets _ for stock and farm produce. For further particulars address : GEO. W. BELL , Laud Commissioner , Hudson Wis. , or G. II. MACRAI : , Asst. Gen'IPass. Ag't.St. Paul. Minn. Cikrcer mill Olmriictnr of Almtlmm Lincoln. An address by Joseph Choato , Am. bassudor to Great Britain , on the career and character of Abraham Lincoln his early life his enrly struggles with the world his character as developed in the later years of his life nnd his ad ministration , which placed his uumo so high on the world's roll of honor nnd fame , has been published by the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway and maybe bo had by sending six (0) ( ) cents in post age to F. A. Miller , General Passenger Agent , Chicago , 111. Fourth Ward Delegates. The Fourth ward republicans met in caucus iu the Junction hose house last evening nnd nominated the following delegates to attend the republican county convention at Battle Creek on Saturday : E. B. Taylor , Fred Hollings- worth , Gilbert Anderson nnd W. II. Rish. The primary election is being held this afternoon in Ilersheiser's drug store. Will Cure Stomach Ache in Five Minutes ! This is just what Pain-Killor will do ; try it. Have u bottle iu the house fof instant use , as it will save you hours or suffering. Watch out that the denier does uot sell yon an imitation , as the great reputation of Pain Killer ( Perry Davis' ) , has induced many people to try to make something to sell , said to bo "just as good ns the genuine. " The Thrust of a Lance is scarcely more agoni/.ing than the re current pains in the abdomen which fol low the eating of improper food or too free indulgence in ice-water. The im mediate cause of cramps and colic is often the distention of the bowels by gas. Quick reloif follows the use of Perry Davis * Pain Killer. Careful housekeepers give it the place of honor in'the family imnlicino chest. Order your engraved visiting cards at THE Niws olllce 100 cards and plato $1.50 ; 50 cards nud plato ? 1. Democrat Named to Head Fu sion Ticket in Nebraska. FUSION OF FORCES IS EFFECTED. J. H. Bayston and F. H. Hawxby , Pop. ullsts , Are Selected as the Candi dates for University Regents Ad journ In the Morning. Lincoln , Sept. 18. Fualon between the Democratic and Populist parties of Nebraska was effected by their state conventions after sessions held In Ropuruto halls , beginning shortly before 3 o'clock In the afternoon of Tuesday , and continuing until 2 o'clock Wednesday morning. As a ro- Biilt of the agreement to fuse the Dem ocrats are given the head of the ticket , supreme court Justice , and the two regents of the university go to the Populists. The ticket Is : Justice of Supreme Court Conrad Hollenbeck of Dodge county. Regents of University J. II. Bays- ston , Frontier county ; Fred G. Hawx by , Nemaha county. Both conventions were well attend ed , but the Populists' proceedings were apathetic compared with previous state gatherings. The Democrats , on the other bund , showed more of their old-time vigor. Absolute faith In the leadership of W. J. Bryan marked the speeches and resolutions and the men tion of his name was the signal for hearty applnuso. Hostility was de clared to reorganization of the party on any line of policy different from the present. Partisanship , owing to the tragedy at Buffalo , tempered the speeches and resolutions In both conventions and fouling references to the ( load presi dent was mndo by ouch chairman. Convention Called to Order. At 2-10 : o'clock , at the Funko opera hoiipo , Chairman Hall of the state central committee culled the Democratic cratic- con volition to order. He Intro duced as temporary chairman Hon. W. H. Thompson of Grand Island. Chairman Thompson begun with a trlbuto to President McKlnley and a declaration against anarchy and an archists nnd continued In part us fol lows : "I am glud to greet a Democracy that knows no surrender. Would that there were more of us ; that those who left us in the last two campaigns were of us. Why should they not return ? Behold the ruin which followed In the wako of their disloyalty to party. Through their assistance the declara tion of Independence Is made a mock- cry ; the Monroe doctrine crippled , If not robbed of much of Its virtue ; a co lonial system fastened upon us , with Its wars and rumors of wars ; a menac ing standing army , with Its Increased burdens ; an Income tax swept away and a prohibitory tariff In Us place , fostering trusts and stifling competi tion. These are some of the wrecks that lie in the pathway of this suicidal policy , and nil for what ? That a gold dollar might bo said to be the unit of value instead of the historic silver dollar. "The grand old Democratic party Is willing to be reorganized , If need bo , by Democrats , loyal nnd true , but those who have been beating the snare drum In the Republican band are not the fellows who should handle the cornet in the Democratic procession. "May I ask why all this talk of re organization ? If we are to reorganize on what line ? "Is n Democratic principle to be de serted simply because It has met de feat at the polls. If a platform Is the concensus of opinion of the majority of a party , and If the minority should yield to the will of the majority so expressed , can there be a question as to where the Democracy stands today ? " With the addition of George W. Phil lips of Columbus as secretary , the temporary organization was made permanent. While Chalrraan Thomp son was selecting the committee on resolutions and ono to confer with the Populists , William J. Bryan was called to the platform nnd spoke for a few moments. He paid a tribute to President McKlnley and declare.d that every loyal Democrat condemned the assassination. He urged the Demo crats to remain firm In the faith and said victory would yet come to them. The defeat of the fusion forces In Ne braska last fall , ho said , was a matter of more- regret to him than defeat In the nation. A motion to adjourn out of respect to President McKlnley was opposed by a minority , which wished to complete the work at once. An hour was occu pied In debate on this question. The convention at 5 o'clock took a recess until 7:30. : Proceedings of Populists. The Populists at the same hour. In the Lincoln Auditorium , were called to order by State Chairman Edmlsten. Out of the 2,117 delegates provided for In the call. only400or500 were present. E. Thomas of Onmlm was selected B3 temporary chairman. Mr. Thomas made a short speech. The convention by a viva voce vote declared Its ad- horrenco and humiliation at the as sassination of President McKlnley ; bespoke Its sympathy with the sorrowIng - Ing widow and relatives , and de nounced the crlmo of the anarchist , ! Czoliosz , ami demanded the enact- ] input of laws defining anarchy and providing adequate punishment. After thu appointment of a committee on resolutions and one on conference with the Democrats the convention , as a further mark of respect to the president , adjourned until 5 o'clock. Nominations were declared in order after reconvening by the chairman aud E. 0. KretslDKer was selected on ( ho second ballot nnd declared the nominee of the convention , condi tioned , however , on ratification by the Democrats. Hollenbeck to Head Ticket. The evening session of the Democrats - , crats was held In representative hall "T at the Htato capital. The coimnlttoa on conference with the Populists an- nonnced that an agreement bud been reached whereby one party was to have the judgeshlp nnd the other the two regents of the university In such manner as the committees should de cide. Nominations for supreme court judge brought out the names of W. D. Oldliam. Judge Grace , Judge Conrad Hollenbeck. E. P. Dulllo. W. H. Kelle- gar and W. G. Hastings. The first ballot resulted : Oldliam , 151 ; Grace , 1C ; Hollenbeck , 420 ; Dulllo. 332 ; Hast ings , 151 ; Kellegar , G. Necessary tea a choice , 542. Judge Hotlenbeck of Fremont was nominated on the second end ballot , receiving 542 1-2 votes , a half vote more than necessary. His nomination wan made unanimous , sub ject to the approval of the Populists. The committee on conference an nounced that the Populists had named E. O. Kretslnger as Its candidate for Judge. The convention called for the report of the platform committee. The Democratic platform , us reported and adopted , so tnr as It deals with na tional Issues , Is the shortest on record In this state , being confined to two short plunks. It says : "We declare our unfaltering alle giance to and belief In the principles of the Democratic party as enunciated by our great leaders from Jefferson to ' Bryan and as explicitly set forth In the platform adopted by the national convention nt Kansas City In 1900. While we believe , now , as in the past , that the United States should continue to bo an asylum for oppressed of all European nations who come hero with the honest purpose of becoming citi zens and to share In the blessings of a government based on the consent of the governed , yet we demand moro stringent Immigration laws , so devised and executed as to exclude anarchists of all countries from entering Amer ican territory and we demand such legislation , both state and national , as will suppress anarchy In this coun try. " Over 500 words are devoted to state Issues , the most notable declaration being In condemnation of the parole from the penitentiary of former State _ . . Treasurer Bnrtlcy by Governor Sav- ? | age. age.The The Populist platform , which Is very long , renews allegiance to the princi ples contained In former platforms. At 10 o'clock balloting was resumed on supreme judge , each convention holding out for Its respective nom inee. Soon after 1 o'clock the Populists receded , accepted Judge Ilollenbeck - * * . ns their candidate and he was made the nominee of both conventions. J. H. Bnyston of Frontier county and Fred G. Hawxby of Nemaha coun ty , nominated by the Populists for re gents , were endorsed by the Demo crats , and at 2 a. in. the conventions adjourned. CRUSHED" UNDER HORSE'S BODY. Cowboy in Pawnee Bill's Show Fatally Injured in Grand Entry at Hastings. Hastings , Neb. , Sept. IS. While the grand entry of Pawnee Bill's show was in progress yesterday afternoon one of the cowboys was thrown from his horse and seriously injured. It is doubtful If he will live. The accident was caused by one of the horses catch ing a shoe of the horse in front of It. Both rider and horse were thrown to the ground. Before the man could bo rescued the horse rolled over the mau's body , crushing his chest. Stanley Appoints Fair Committee. Topeka , Kan. , Sept. 18. Governor Stanley appointed the Louisiana Pur chase exposition committee , as fol lows : J. C. Morrow of Washington , R. T. Simons of Sunnier , C. II. Lullng of Sedgwlck and B. P. Waggoner of At- cliison. eart Pales are Nature's warning notes of approaching danger from a dis eased heart. lr" you would avoid debilitating diseases , or even sudden death from this hidden trouble pay heed to the early warnings. Strengthen the heart's muscles , quiet its nerv ous irritation and regulate its action with that greatest of all heart remedies , Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. "Darting pilns ; through my heart , left , side and arm wonlcl be followed hv smothering , heart spasms and fainting. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure has entirely relieved me of thiKo trmililos. " JOHN VANlKNHcnon , 256 Kcnauncc St. , Milwaukee , Wls. D * . Miles' controls the heart aftion , accel erates the circulation and builds up the entire system. Sold by druggists on a guarantee. Dr , Wi ] Medical C < ? . , hart , Ind. -