ITIE OMAHA DATLT TH-rE: fiATOD VT. OCTOBEK fi 1000.
STREET FAIR HORSE PARADE
Lincoln's Equina Aristocracy Given a Show
Before the Peopla. .
POYNTER OFFERS REWARD FOR MURDERERS
Stuff Will I'ny MOO for the Ctenrltm
tp of thr lytrry KurroundlnK
the llriitlt of n tiime
County Mnn.
n The attendance today consider
aUy iargr than yesterday and several
delegations are expected to arrive tomor
row morning
un.i.r.n wuu.n
Thirteen- ear-Old
IUDI.M!
Death
LINCOLN, Oct. 5. (Special i Next la
Imsortance to the flower parade was th.
first annual horse show. blch todar cota
ati'u'ed the chief attracloB of the street
fa r Hundreds of prancing steeds la a,
caparison and tripping 'r mrhu
through the fair district beforu as adtnlr
In thn,n. The horse show was IB th
nature of a parade. 8. M Mellck acted a
chief marshal and started the procession
from the corner of Ninth and O streets
Tho line of m.irt h extecded east OB O
to Fifteenth street. then baek on O slree;
to Twelfth street, south to N street, west
to Eleventh street and south ta K street
Following are the eutris
Single Drlvers-CHn""! R. Lee. ' s
.i.-.r.-Z a i r, jv, Mm. alary Mta-
Keraid. Ed" Fader, l .1 Klhjunx. Wood
!, r. vv i,.i,....,.i Footer, J. L.
K.im'.ir.i.' 1-1 i. w o.iajM. tJeoriie D. Low-
1 i t i. J. Vlntt. w. A
i ,.,V,i c ' t u.... -harlm Scully. Mrs.
"U ruler An.Vr.:! J.'l.ti Reed. Churla
Joiu.i. a. Mr. M ixr. J. Hpars, 13.
"White, M. K f'TT: K.1 Westervelt, D. .
Cunu. Ch.irl.-H K"in 111, C O. Johnson, F.
"S liiirtmtr. , ... ,
f.lwl.e li..ne I r V. W. Tucker. W. J.
Urjati. W if U 1 tM'.r, 3. M. Mrlli-k. L. L.
I'Jchnrds. 3 K.uuoolt, John Franklin,
landcm leami-A O. I Taylor, 3. M.
deuck.
Lti.ubii Teams- Mrs. Mury Fitzgerald, M.
t WWcb. raimieigon, M. W. Folson. C. u.
AVhfln. K- K- ififtfii. C. K. Yates, George
Lown William 11. Dorgan. John T. Dor
can, v jo.I. tiros., W. A. Woodward. E. B.
l'lnnoj 'J- P. Mickey. Mr", Carrie It.
Ik. A o. Forbes, V. C. Fleury. C S.
if--V. J. liryan, Gruct Folts. A. L.
J! M aa. 11. F. Hitchcock, L. M. Mors.;.
Thr Y.ur- )lit ami Vtuliir '. T. Uoggs,
A 8- w Fluid, Jr., Raymond Stryner,
Air. Robert J. Flick.
Lra.'t Horsr.i X. L dulllvan.
Tae street fair committer tonight
awarded 'he first prlie for the bent team
In 014 horsi show to John T. Dorgan. C.
S. Juaea won the second prtie.
Ilrtrnnl for n llnnlerrr.
Ooieruor I'oyntcr issued a proclamation
today offering a Toward of iZM for the
axreat and conviction of the murderers of
Fred Shlake, who was found dead near
I'UkiTtjll, in Oao county, August 13. Tho
man uas either shot with large bullets or
at.-u.bed 'lth some long, sharp I muniment.
Ttru hoi pc a quarter of an Inch In diameter
were fcund In tho head Just back of the
ar. Th't coroner's Jury which had tha
cjtse under onsldoratlon dwlded that he
tha killed by unknown men. The Guge
county authorities made strenuous efloru
to 3nl the murderers, but were not suc
cessful In even obtaining a clue.
The University foot ball team will con
tost with an alumni team on the university
tampiiH tomorrow afternoon. Manager
Tukey had arranged a gamp with Doane
college, but at tho rcijueat of the Doane
college faculty the contract has treen can
llor Jlretn
oil III" nirinuuf,
HASTINGS. Neb.. Oct. R.-iSpeclal Tel
.gram ) Frank Batton. the 13-year-old
ion of Mr and Mrs. A F. Datton. was
killed today while riding a horse. He
11 years old today and received a horie
.rom his brother as a birthday gift. About
o'clock this morning young Datton got
jjtrld- his horse to take a ride about the
actgoborhood, but had only a halter with
A-hlch to guide the animal.
He had not been riding long when the
a ,rse became unmanageable and ran away,
;i.iig through some trees. The boy fore-
aw dasger and tried to slide or!, but be
...re he ccull do so ho came la contact
nh a large limb of a tree, which knocked
not off the hone and threw him to the
round with terrible force. In falling the
oy struck on his head and had his neck
jrokon. Death was almost instantaneous
The funeral will be held at the family
residence at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
route and secured 100 names The route
Is to cover a dls'ance of wenty-flre miles.
leading north and east of 9t Edward
Mtn Chnrch UritnnUed. !
NEWMAN OHOVE. Neb. Oct . iSpe-1
elal.i Hev Bross of Lincoln organlted a I
Congregational church at this place with I
a membership of thtrty Rev Oerhart of !
Hlalnvlew will odclale Sunday The pas
torshtp Is as yet undecided.
A SHORT TALE FROM REAL LIFE .
AfTER ALL ELSE
EAILS PERIINA SAVES
Knot CnuKbt In 'laehlnrry.
W1XSIDE. Neb. Oct. 5. (Special Tele
gram. 1 William Buys. employed with
Amos Laase's threshing machine, was quite
seriously injured today by getting his foot
Into the band-cutter of the self-feeder.
X Bright, Young, Happy
Girl Suddenly Begins
to Languish with phys
ical Disease.
Ailil ! 1 Old soldier.
RCSHVILLE, Neb., Oct 1. (Special.)
Colonel Cecil of Chicago addressed an en
thusiastic meeting at the Charles Weston
club yeeteiday afternoon, llli spae.h was
based ou n hisiorti al analysis of the past
jf the to great parties and what they had
accomplished. He tlercoly denounced the
Idea of Imperialism with all the Intensity
of a patriotic soldier who had bird for his
country. He alio paid his respects to the
traitors who would sell their country for
political preferment and waxed eloquent In
his description of the copperheads with
whom he had come In contact during the
civil war. He eu.oglted President McKinley
and referred in plotting terms to the unpar
alleled prosperity and Increase In power and
wealth of the nation and pictured this re
public In Its upward and onward march to
progress, civilization and liberty. He
charged the democratic party with manu
facturing calamity every four years. He
was repeatedly chered and concluded an
eloquent address applauded to the echo. J.
It. Van Bosklrk followed with some very
seasonablo remarks on the paramount Is
sues to the stock crowers and farmers In
northwestern Nebraska, and In asking their
votes as a candidate for the state senate,
pledged himself to do all In his power to
promote the true Interests of the people In
this district. He spoke briefly and modestly
and was received with applause.
TOM DILLON IS NOT FOR BRYAN
lliifTnlo utility I'urmrr !trrnt n
Mumler I'll 1)1 lilinl In the
U urlil-llenilil.
KEARNEY. Neb. Oct. 5 Special ) The
Kearney correspondent of the World-Her
ald. In Its issue of October 2. made the
statement that Tom Dillon, a farmer liv
ing seven mlks west of Kearney, had
heard Governor Roosevelt, had quit the
republican party and would vote for
Dryan. Mr. Dillon knew nothing about
this charge until today, when he came
to Kearney and was told about the ar
ticle by his friends. He showed his teeth
and with the determination of a Teddy
Roosevelt started to find the World-Herald
correspondent. He says it Is the worst
crime of the century. Mr. Dillon lives In
Rlvcrdale township, where the Industrial
school gang holds forth. Ue has lived In
Nebraska eighteen years. His Irst vote
was cast for General Gram and he has
voted the republican ticket straight ever
since. In 1SW three republtran votes were
cast in his township .Last year the re
publican vote Increased seventeen. This
year, he sayj, the republican Increase will
be thirty-live. He says he Is going to keep
on voting and scrapping for republicanism ;
and would rather be a republican than
president.
Mr Dillon has made the following aCl-davit.
KEARNEY. Neb.. Oct. 4. UjO.-Thls is
Doctors Are
Consulted.
Hurriedly
They Examine, Consult,
and Shake Their Heads
in Grave Doubt
The Girl Grows Steadily
Worse. All Hope Seems
Futile.
At Last a Girl Friend
Calls Who Recom
mends Peruua.
Peruna is Obtained, and
the result is Another
Glorious Triumph Ad
ded to the Archives of
Medical Science.
to certify that I have this day r.o'lced an
Item pubilsneil In tho omuna woriu-liera n x(,la9, . following
Miss Mattle B Curtis, Secretary Legion
of Loyal Women, also treasurer of the
Craddock Club, writes in a recent letter
to Dr. Hartman. from Hotel Salem. Boston.
Calf Start Hough llonnr.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb.. Oct. 5. (Special.)
Yesterday, on tho B. & M. passenger train
for the west, there was In the express car
a fine bull calf in a crate. He was being
ihlpped by express. Soon after tho train
li'ft Palmyra the calf broke out and gave
Messenger Thomatt a lively tlmo during tho
remainder of the ride. He caused the mes
senger to climb on the highest trunk In tho
car to keep from being severely Injured.
When the train arrived at Bennett and tho
messonger did not appear at the door tho
train crew went to lnvestigato and It was
with a gTeat ileal of dlfilculty that they got
Into the car and roped the calf and placed
It In confinement once more.
In Its Issuo of October 2, presumably
' sent uy Its fusion omce-holil.tig correspjnu
! ent at Kuarny. ullegln- that after heir
! Ir.g the speech of Governor Roosevelt I
mad the statement that i was done with
1 republicanism or.d that I Intended to sup
l port Bryan and reform ("i hereafter I
i nereDy state positively tnai tne uuuvr in 1
a complete and entire fjluehood. 1 .isvt.
I made any such statement, and am no v, I
as I hava always been. .1 straight rcpub- 1
llcan, and am for McKtniey, Roosevelt and
tho whole republican tlcK"t.
I THOMAS E. DIl-LON
State of Nobraska, UufTalo County,
I Thomas K. Dillon, oelng duly sworn, de
poses and siiva, that he hius read the fore
going statement and that the fnrtri therein
stated are true. THOMAS E. DILLON
I Subscribed and sworn ii before me this
Uh day of October, 1.
Hi. FRANK BROWN.
Notary Public.
ccled and the alumni game substituted in
its place, me team 01 ex-varsity piayers ; r.lllo ls ln 3Hlt30n a this city with a
will bo aomposed of men who have played attendance of ministers and laymen.
1'rt'sbytr rlun Synod In 3etfn.
LINCOLN, Oct. 5. (Special.) The United
Presbyterian synod of Nebraska and Colo-
full
Dr.
Utnslinn- at Hubbell.
HUBBELL. Neb.. Oct. 5. The opera
house was completely ailed last night with
an appreciative and enthusiastic audience.
which gathered to listen to u speech by , ccl..lly ... ca;.s of trouble with
of Falrbury. Mr ;,. ... , ,, .,. .
"I suffered for over a year with
Ren:riil weakness and dehl.ity
mauifested especially In severe
backache and headache.
'.My physician prescribed differ
ent medicines, none of which seem
ed to iielp me any. until a club as
sociate advised me to try Peruna.
as it cured her of constitutional
headache and stomach troub.es.
"I at once ordered a bottle and
before it was used felt greatly im
proved. "I have taken four bottles and
for two months have been entirely
free from these maladies.
"Several of my friends are using
I'cruna witu oeueitciai results, es-
foot ball bore during tho last eight years. joaa jj n0S3 0( Groeley. Colo., "was made
moderator. One of the principal matters
of business under consideration was the
support by the synod of tho small second
ary schools and academies. It la the con
tention of those opposed that the high
schools supply tha need. Dr. Alexander
Gilchrist, late pastor of Central church,
Omaha, gave the principal address on
Thursday evening on home mission work.
He will preach for bis old congregation
next Sunday
Four of them aro ax-captalns and two ex
captains of championship teams. Molford.
captain of tho victorious '9S team, will
play in his old position at center. Hope
won, the strong guard of the champion
'01 team, will play right guard and Han
son of "98 will play left. Hayward and
I'earao, the two alar tackles of '37, will
line up In. their old positions and Captain
Thorpe and Wiggins of '90 bo at the ends.
Epooner, the bantamweight player of "37.
will bo at quarter. In the back Held will
be Captain Shedd of '07. Glrard of '33.
Cameron of '97 and Packard of '96.
Tho stockholders and directors of the
Cnlon Commorrlal club will meet Tuesday
afternoon to elect officers and a new board
of directors. The club has enjoyed a rapid
growth during tho last few years and Is
now tho only organization of Its kind in
tho city.
ItnclilK l)o Co nil ok In.
Coursing men with their greyhounds are
arriving for tbo races which begin next
Tuesday afternoon at Lincoln park. Dogs
from flftoun states havo been entered, some
of them coming from New York. The
races will continue three days.
Francis Erdos of Scalp Level, Pa., has
asked tho police authorities hero for In
formation concerning Charles Erdos, who
lived In Oraahu when last heard from. The
man has searched several states for his
brother and he Informs the authorities that
he has reason to believe ho Is In this city.
The old J B
Soldiers Hold Reunion.
CAMBRIDGE, Neb. Oct. 5 (Special.)
The Southwestern Nebraska District Grand
Army of tho Republic reunion has been ln
progress at this place since Monday. Tho
attendance has been good, the weather
perfect and all old soldiers and their
friends have spent four pleasant days.
Speeches have been made by Department
Commander John Rice, General A. D.
Gago. H. C. Russell, A. V. Cole, Captain
Adams. Senator W. V. Allen. P. C. John
son, Mrs Mary Morgan. Mrs. Condon, Rev.
0. R. Beubc, Commander Gossard and
others.
Hon. E. W Hlnshaw of Falrbury.
Hlnshaw spoke over one hour. He started
off on tho money question. He treated
this subject with a great deal of skill and
showed by acts and figures that the pol
icy of the republican party on this ques
tion was tho right one. He touched briefly
on the tariff question and then passed to
the bugaboo of Imperialism and militar
ism. He convincingly demonstrated that
tho president had taken the only course
In regard to the Philippines that could
bo consistently taken and that the only
Imperialist was W. J. Bryan when he de
clared that, If he Is elected president,
he would establish a stable government
over the Philippines.
l 1 VSSiX-, 1 KnovV Peruna will J
r . - - iVS cureou .
i- ' -1 : ?S -- - Wf f' -VVw.it soon be wdl. I
1 1 LMmi XI.
-' i" XVkT! V.
PTiss Wctttie Curtis.
Hohbrr'a Aasnnlt 1 Fatal.
FAIRBL'RY. Neb.. Oct. 5. (.Special Tele
gram. I Robert E. Jackson of Denver, who
was bit on the head with a club at Lebanon,
Kan., last Monday evening and brought to
his brother's residence here, died last night,
hav.ng been unconscious most of the time
after the assault. Charles Thompson of Le-
Yoiinc Hrpubllcnns Spenk.
YORK, Neb.. Oct. 5. (Special.) The Mj
Klnley and Roosevelt meeting last even
ing at republican headquarters was one of
the best of tho many weekly meetings.
At this meeting the young men made the
addresses. Clarence E. White's able ad
dress, ln which he gave a complote his
tory of the Philippines, the Tagalogs and
Bryan's assistance In the vote for the pur
chase of the Philippine Islands, was excep
tionally good. C. E. Sandall, a York col
lege student, son of Hon. A. L. Sandall,
captured his audience from the start with
his eloquence and logic. Tho boys made
such a favorable Impression that tho re
publican county central committee are se
curing them to stump York county. The
next meeting will be held Thursday even
inn of next week.
tne Kidneys and otner pelvic or
gans, together with weakness pecu
liar to women."
The first twelve years of a woman's life
she is not so subject to disease and bodily
derangements as a man.
constantly liable to catarrhal disturbances
From early girlhood to old age. few
women are entirely free from some de
gree of catarrh of these organs
This results In many aliments to which
the man ts not liable
haggard and sickly that day has passed.
No up-to-date woman can afford to de
prive herself of a remedy so Important to
ner ueuuu nun imyyiu-oiv . ... f-v t-
Peruna ls an Ideal safeguard for tho sculptress, ot U asllington. D.
woman ln nil phases and periods of her
Mrs. Gridlcy, mother of Captain
Gridley. of the steamship Olympia.
Mrs. M. C Cooper, the prominent
Peruna
vised by
Is the only remedy so far de-1 life.
the medical profession to cor-
But. from the age or puberty (which 1 rect this tendency,
usually occurs when she la about fourteen I ;o woman should be without Peruna.
years of ago) until after she has passed
the change of life (when sho ts. a3 a rule,
forty-eight years old) the woman Is much ,
more subject to functional disorders than
tho man.
The peculiar derangements to which a
woman ls liable between these two criti
cal periods ot her lite, all have one cause,
namely, disturbances of the organs pecu
liar to her sex.
The mucous membranes lining these or- 1
gans are exceedingly sensitive and are
With Peruna the thousands and one ail
ments dependent upon catarrh of the pelvic
organs can bo wholly averted.
For all of that class of dtsoredrs known
as female diseases, Peruna ls without a
rival, because It strikes at the source of
these ulseiises.
Peruna produoe clean, heslthy mucous
membranes, without which no woman can
be strong or beautiful.
The day has been when women, es
pecially married women, expected to bo
PROMINENT AMERICAN WOMEN WHO REC
OMMEND PERUNA:
Heiva A. Lo;kwood, Washington,
I). C.
.Mrs. Senntor F. E. Warren, of
Washington, D. C.
.Mrs. Verona E. Roach, wife of
Senator Roach, of Lurimore.N. Dak.
.Mrs. (ieuer.il James Longstrcet,
ot Washington. D. C
.Miss Nellie Hatina. niece of Sena
tor Marcus A. Hanua, of Washing
ton, I). C.
.Mrs. Kobb-.Malier, attorney-at-
law, Kansas City, Kas.
Mrs. Colonel Hamilton, of Colum
bus, O.
Mrs. Theophilc Schmitt. wife of
I ex-Secretary of the German Con
1 sulate, of Chicago, III.
I Also .Miss Julia Murlowe, Mrs.
McKce Rankin and Mrs. Leslie
Carter.
1
"Healta and Beauty," a book wrtten
1 especially for women by Dr. S. B. Hart-
man, will be sent freo to any woman upon
request. Address Tho Peruna Medlctno
Co., Columbus. Ohio.
syndicate of Wahoo citizens, who tele- I Rabbi Slmke of the Hebrew congregation
phoned yesterday that they would put up , of this city An elaborate wedding sup
ine money. Per was served, a feature of which was the
toasts to the health of the bride and groom.
Ilrpulillcuiin Open Cuiiipnlaii. I The balance of tho evening was. spent in
NORTH BEND. Neb. Oct. 5. 1 Special , dancing, music being furnished by a He
Telegram. Mr. Workman of Ohio opened brew mandolin club, and the singing of
the campaign here this evening for the re-1 ancient Hebrew songs. The hall was taste
publicans, addressing a crowded house, his tully decorated for the occasion and filled
Wright flaxseed olovator banon ls under arrest and his preliminary
at Eighth and M streets, which has beeu examination will be held Monday. It ls
standing idle for sevcrnl years, has been
purchased by II. O. Barber & Sons, and
Is now being reconstructed Into a grain
cleaning house The Arm started In busi
ness only a few months ago and the gen
eral prosperous condition of business has
enabUd them to construct and operate for
profit a number of large elevators, located
ln various parts ot the state.
Tho Nebtaska Society for Chrtstlan En
deavor held three sessions today Begin
ning at 8 o'clock there was a quiet hour,
lod by John Willis Baer. and the balance
of tho morning meeting was devoted to
committee conferences and general busi
ness. The program of the afternoon meet
ing Included a song service, conference of
district secretaries and superintendents and
denominational rallies. This evening Dr
L D Wlshard of New York delivered an
address on the work of the society The
eonventlon will adjourn tomorrow even-
supposed that tho object ot the assault was
robbery, as Jackson had a considerable
amount of money on his person at the time.
ConKrennloiial Com eutlon Cull.
AURORA. Neb.. Oct. 3. (Special.) Tho
prohibitionists of the Fourth congressional
district of Nebraska are called to meet at
Aurora. Monday, October 8, at 2 p. m., for
the purpose of placing ln nomination one
congressman and transacting such other
business as may come before the conven
tion. The counties are entitled to one delegate
for every ten votes cast for Charles E.
Smith, candidate tor regent in 1399.
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Weleomr Xrw MlnlMrr.
OSCEOLA, Oct. 5. (Special.) There was
a big meeting at the First Methodist Epis
copal church last evening for the purpose
of getting acquainted with their new pastor,
Rov Will J. Scott. It was a pound party
and there was pounds ot almost everything
that a pastor could uso In hts family Hon.
J H. Mickey made the welcoming address
and the pastor responded. Judge T. H.
Saundors presided and presented
pounds."
Women Form Political Clab.
SHELTON. Neb.. Oct. 5. (Special.) A
women's McKlnley and Roosevelt club was
organized here Wednesday evening with
a membership of almost 100. Miss Jesslo
Myers was elected president. Miss Nettle
McCreary, vice president; Miss Phyllis
Schaeffer. secretary, and Mrs. John Thomp
son, treasurer. The club's membership
will be greatly enlarged and, as In 1894.
will strengthen the grand old parties'
cause ln this section of Nebraska. After
the organization of tho club Mr. N. P. Mc
Donald, candidate for county attorney of
Buffalo county, gave a splendid talk and
the club rooms were well filled with voters
of all political parties.
fiery, dramatic oratory, with goon sounu
argument, holding tho attention of tho audi
ence to the -nd. The republicans aro well
pleased with tho result-
wlth Invited guests,
are cousins.
The bride and groom
I)) xnrt-Arn.
UNION. Neb.. Oct. 5. (Special.) Mr.
Kmlry l Nominated. Jesse Dysart and Miss Clara Arn were mar-
WEST POINT. Neb., Oct. 5. (Special.) rled Wednesday evening at tho baptist
The democratic senatorial central commit-1 church by Rev Mr. Hawiey of tho Central
tee, at Its meeting yesterday, renominated 1 Presbyterian church. After the ceremony
Joseph H. Emley of Wlsner as state senator, a reception was held at tho home of the
Emley was renominated In the convention. 1 bride's sister. Mrs. Samuel Luce, to which
hut resigned the nomination subsequently, about seventy-five guests were Invited. An
1 but was prevailed to accept again. , elegant wedding supper was served. The
young couple were tne recipients 01 many
Democratic llnlly nt Waterloo. handsome and useful Klfts. Mr. and Mrs.
WATERLOO. Neb.. Oct. 5.-(Special.) Dysart go to housekrvplng at once on their
farm near town.
Tnrn Ont to llenr IIiMvard.
FULLERTON, Neb., Oct. 5. (Special.)
At least 2.000 people were ln town last
night to listen to General Howard. Forty
members of the Grand Army of tho Re
public acted as escort and occupied places
on the stage, from which their old com
rade spoke. The general opened up his
argumentative- batteries on the enemy with
telling effect. His speech was exceedingly
able and was full of good common sense
and logic.
As the campaign progresses more and
more interest ls being shown by the voters,
as Is evidenced by an Increase In the at
tendance at republican meetings.
Oct. 5. (Special.) I
The democrats had a rally at the Coy seed ,
house lost evening, the speakers being Rov.
Checseman of Ashland, ur nan anil 11.
Howard. The meeting was fairly well at
tended and considerable enthusiasm shown.
ItonvrvHt IJninn Urise Crowd.
UNION. Neb., Oct. 5. (Special.) A large
crowd went from hero to Plattsmouth to
bear Governor Roosevelt, but found so- large
a crowd ahead of them that they were not
able to hear much of the speech.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature
Am Ptc-SlalU Wrtpr Blnr.
Taary aaiaU ud Mar
ffO tak M
FOR HEADACNL
FOR DIUIHE5I.
FDR BIU0US9IESS.
FOR TORPID LIVES.
FCR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FORTHECOMPLEXIOR
CARTER'S
m
the
Contr llucU to VorU County.
YORK. Neb., Oct. 5. (Special.) W. H.
Taylor, cashier of the Bank ot Benedict, baa
sold bis banking Interests there to C. A.
Pyle. Mr. Taylor Is undecided as to what
he will do, and where he will locate. Mr-
Pyle was one ot Benedict's most successful
business men and since selling out bis busi
ness has traveled over S.00O miles looking
ud a location, but after examining hundreds
ot places he found no place as good as York
county.
Good Itully at Clarks.
CLARKS, Neb., Oct. 5. (Special Tele
gram.) The republican meeting here to
night was a great succcess. Captain Da-
venny spoke for an hour on tho prosperity
of the country and trusts. John R. Hays
followed with a ringing speech on Im
perialism and Bryanlsm. The opera house
was crowded to its fullest capacity with
an enthusiastic crowd. Music was fur
nished by the Central City Glee club aud
the meeting will show for Itself when the
votes are counted.
Eniley-llrrlir.
CAMBRIDGE. Neb Oct. 5 (Special.)
The social event of the week here was tho
marriage today of Miss Mabel Irene Beebo
to John Robert Easley of Alexandria. Neb.
The ceremony was performed by Presid
ing Elder W. E. Handaway. assisted by
Rev. 0. R. Beebe. father of tho bride.
Xrrr Hulldlnun at I'nion.
UNION, Neb.. Oct. D. (Special.) The
Methodists have broken ground for a par
sonage building thirty feet squaro and two
stories high. The work Is to be done by
the minister. Rev. Mr. Smith, and the men
of the church.
The Bank of Union moved Into the now
brick bank building October I. where it has
more commodious quarters than before.
tiiiitr County Morttcase.
WYMORE. Neb, Oct. 5 (Special.) Fol
lowing Is the record ot mortgages filed and
released tn Gage county during tho month
of September- Farm mortgagos filed,
twonty-five, amount. t2S.2T-5 , released,
thirty-six, amount. 46.0S3, number ot town
and city mortgages filed, nineteen, amount,
J7.473 . relessed, twenty, amount. tl!0.5U.
Aftrr II 11 ml llrllvrry Servlor,
ST EDWARD. Neb.. Oct. 5 (Special. )
An attempt is being made to establish a
rural delivery east of here, William Cro
sier Is working the routs and has trav
eled over twelve miles ot tha proposed
Equal Sutfrnne DelrKatr.
GENEVA, Neb.. Oct. 5. (Special.) The
Equal Suffrage association met at the
home ot Mrs. E. K. Cobb this afternoon.
They elected the following delegates to
tho state convention at Blair on October
3 and 24: Mrs. G. C. Flory. Mrs. J. B.
Sexton and Mrs. E. F. Elmore. The presi
dent. Mrs. Brayson, Is vl3ltlng at her old
home in Syracuse. N. Y.
Elrction Prnclanwtf Inn Innnrd.
LINCOLN, Oct. 5. (Special Telegram.)
Governor Poynter today Issued the
usual election proclamation. The only va
cancy to be filled ts that of district Jtrtge
ln the Ninth district, the place now held
by W. R. Canes, who was appointed by
Governor Poynter to succeed W V Allen
when the latter restgaeVt to accept tho
eenatorshl?
From Fusion Standpoint.
CENTRAL CITY. Neb.. Oct. 5. (Special.)
Congressman Robinson and W. H. Thomp
son addressed a fair sized audience at this
place last night from a democratic stand
point. HYMENEAL.
Eddy-Glbnon.
FREMONT, Neb.. Oct. 5. (Special I
The wedding of Walter Eddy and Miss Net
tle Gibson, both ot this city, was solemnized
at the Congregational church Wednesday
evening ln the presence of about sou la
vlted guests. The floral decorations were
appropriate to the occasion, consisting of
a bank o: palms, vines and autumn leaves 1
axtendlng across the chancel and almost
hiding from view the choir loft The
bride, leaning upon the arm of her father
and preceded by her attendants and little 1
Hortense Mayer carrying the wedding ring
upon a salver, passed down the north aisle
of the church to the chanrel, where she
was met by the groom. The best roan was
Barley Fieh and the bridesmaid was Miss
Laura Bridge. The wedding ceremony was
performed by Rev. W. H. Buss. At the 1
close of the ceremony a wedding reception J
was tendered the newly married couple at
the residence ot the bride's parents at the ,
corner of Main and Eleventh streets. The
spacious parlors were decorated with j
palmB, ferns and autumn vines and must'' '
was furnished by Plambeck's orchestra .
Mr. Eddy Is associated with bis brothers.
Eddy Bros., tn this city and is a well known
business man. The bride is the oldest
daughter of Arthur Gibson, one of the
flrst settlers In Nebraska. She was born
In Fremont, has always lived here and is
a leader in social and church circles. Mr 1
and Mrs. Eddy left on the midnight trala '
on tho Union Pacific for a wedding tour
Hum tirii-lllirt foril,
WATERLOO. Neb., Oct. 5. (Special.)
Mr. Georgo Howard and Anna Har'ford
were married at the Todd hotel on Wednes
day evening.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER '
WimiiliiKtou I'rocnoit loutc Kaln nnd
Full III iViiiMarnture for Today
ttlth Northerly Wllldn.
WASHINGTON Oct. ."1. Forecast of the
weather for Saturday and Sunday
For Nebraska and South Dakota Rain
and cooler Saturday, Sunday fair, north
erly winds.
For Illlnots Fair In southern, showers'
In northern portion Suturday evening or
night. Sunday showers and cooler, except
fair in extreme southern portion, fresh
southerly winds.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory Gen
erally fair Saturday, Sunday probably rain
and colder, southerly shifting to north
westerly winds.
For North Dakota Colder Saturday;
Sunday fair, northwesterly winds.
For Iowa Rain Saturday, colder In
western portion; Sunday colder ln western,
rain and colder in eastern portion; south
erly shifting to northerly winds.
For Missouri Generally fair Saturdav;
Sunday rain and colder except fair in ex
treme southenst portion; southerly winds.
For Montana Generally fair Saturday;
Sunday fair and warmer; northerly winds.
For Kansas Fair In eastern, rain and
colder In western portion Saturday; Sun
day rain and colder ln eastern, fair In
western pcrtlon; southerly shifting to
northerly winds.
I.ornl llecoril.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
'iMVHV 1 ' ' " -'"ittl.-tal reronl .f tern
peraturo and prerlpltatli n compared with
of the last thr'
1900. 1S9. 133S. 1S97
. 5 53 75 TS
3 39 43 61
77 17 69 70
. ')li UO (X) 00
the corresponding day
ears
Maximum temperature
Minimum temperature.
Average temperature
Preclpltaetlon . .
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March 1.
1900
Normal temperature 56
ExeeHH for the dny 21
Total excess since March 1, 1900 .. 63t
Normal preclDltatlon 09 Inch
Iiellclency for the day 09 Inch
Total since March. 1 23.00 inches
Deficiency since March 1. 1900 R6 inch
De tkioncy for cor. period. lSS") B.ftO Inchen
Dellclency for cor. period. 1S3X . :.(!2 Inches
Report front Mntloli. at 8. p. m.
i -3 IT
STATIONS AND STATS3
OF WEATHER.
S3
c H
-1
3
1
Omtiha. cloudy
North P!utte, clear
CheyennK, cloudy
Rapid City, clear
Huron, clear
Wllllston. cloudy
Chicago, partly cloudy
St. Louis, cloudy
St. Paul, cloudy
Davenport, cloudy
Kansas City, partly cloudy.
Helena, cloudy
Havre, oloudy
Bismarck, clear
Galveston, clear
78 SSi 0.'
78, 90' 00
001 71 00
iH SO 01
74 S2 00
50 50 T
so mii 00
Xli M5 01
70. 72 0
7b' S4 f1
75 a 00
111 4 12
M 4"' 20
001 64 00
N21 901 (VI
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
t. A. WELSH,
Local Forecast Official
Chip In tn IlnoU. Mr) 1111,
WYMORE, Neb.. Oct. 3 (Special.) Tho
$1,000 which has been deposited In the
vault at the Touialln hotel here for moro
than a week ready to be wagered that Mc
Klnley would carry Nebraska, baa finally
been covered, the bet being taken by
I
In the west.
KraiMit-K ruinr,
FREMONT, Neb.. Oct 5. (Special -Jacob
Krauss of Fullerton and Miss Jlelle
Krasne of this city, who arrived here
from Russia a few days ago, were mar .
rled last evening at Sweet's hall. The '
ceremony, which was according to the or
thodox Hebrew rites, was performed by
iGOIt-I
5?"' -V ".
i a
in the water makes your dishes
come out perfectly clean and
free fromrease.
It is almost a pleasure to wash dishes with
iST WASHING POWDER
.tt
V'"' i".T": Sr.v
. ufv"''-" .ii....- ".
V? '"'s""s - .V::"
CHICAGO , ST. LOUIS, NEW YORK, BOSTON.ju.v.,
.-Tririfniirini1irffinmT1nwmi.
.
