THE OMAIIA DAILY HEE: SUNDAY, BErTEMIlER 20. 1903.
S
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COM
O)
CRAZY MAN ATTACKS WOMAN
la BaJo'm Fit of Violence Threaten to
Ex ermioate Familj.
CHASES HER WITH GUM IN EACH HAND
filred Maa Gives Farmer's Wife a
ad Scare Fires Several shots
Wttbnat Effect and ia
' Taken to Jail.
PAPILLION, Neb.. Sept. 19-(Special Tel
egram.) Mrs. Belbold. living Ave milea from
here, had an experience this evening, from
the effects of which she will not quickly
recover. During the absence of her hus
band. Andrew Belbold, tha hired man be
came suddenly violent, and with a re
volver In one hand and a shotgun In the
ether, threatened to exterminate the family.
Mrs. Belbold was chased around the ynrd
by tha manlao, who fired as ha ran and
yelled at her In moat blood-curdling man
ner. Tha woman finally took refuge In the
house, followed by Lobcck, who stood guard
ever her with tha gun and threatened to
murder her. While Lobeck was In another
room Mrs. Belbold hastened to the tele
phone and asked Papllllon to send as
sistance at once, as she did not think she
Could hold out longer. Several ahots had
been fired by the crazy man, but none of
them took effect.
City Marshal Gatewood and Deputies Ed
ward Bloedel and R. H. Secord went to
the house aa fast as posalble and met Lo
oses ciose to tne nnuse on root coming
toward Papllllon, and pursued by men on
en horseback. The marshal got the man
Into tha rig and brought him to Papllllon
and placed htm In Jail. He had thrown his
ffuna away and when ha was searched
nothing was found except an ugly knife
and about 150 In currency.
Lobeck made a good deal of demonstra
tion on the road back to Papllllon, but
with little ' difficulty, was made to keep
from growing too violent. Mrs. Belbold la
In a very serious condition as the result
of her experience and says she expected
to be killed every moment. Lobeck has
been In this neighborhood for a long time
and has always been erasy. but never
known to be very violent. There Is much
excitement, here tonight over tha affair.
MEN ARE NOT ONES WANTED
They Are Arrested at Papllllon for
Robbery, bnt Are Later
Released.
PAPILLION, Neb.. Bept 19. (Special
Telegram.) Pat Ford and Henry Schmetll
lng, who wera arrested at Springfield yes
terday for tha holdup and robbery of
William Whalton, were released from cus
tody here this morning.
Shortly after tha holdup Whalton said
Ford and Schmcllllng were the parties, but
later could not Identify the men and they
war released.
Yesterday morning Ford and Schmellllng
wera rearrested and brought to -Papllllon
and lodged In Jail. Whciton came to
Papllllon this morning and positively
wore the men were not tha right ones.
Ford and Bchmellllng were released at
once and have returned to Bouth Omaha.
Warns Ron Is Ripening; Corn.
BEATRICE, Neb.. Sept. 19. (Special Tel
egram.) Today has been an Ideal one for
corn, being warm, and a strong south
wind prevailed. A week more of such
weather guarantees u a bumper corn crop.
WEST POINT. Neb., Sept. 19. (Special.)
Careful Investigation shows ' that the
corn-crop of Cuming county has been dam
aged very little by the recent frost. The
growth of early corn has been checked and
thla will materially hasten. Its maturing.
Tha late planted corn Is not damaged as
much as was expected, much of It being
too late to be good corn.
Kimball. County Ticket.
KIMBALL, Neb., Sept 19. (Special Tel
egram.) At the republican county conven
tion today the following officers were nom
inated: Treasurer, Max Blckel; clerk. F.
M Wooldrldge; sheriff, E. W. Bartholo
mew; superintendent, B. K. Bushee; judge,
W. J. Learning; assessor, II. H. Parker.
Iirlaas Baok His Bride.
HARVARD, Neb., Sept 19. (Special.)
Dr. A. T. Hubbell, who has recently located
In Harvard for the practice of medicine,
returned a few days ago from Chicago
with his wife, to whom he was married
two weeks ago. Last evening a reception
was given In their behalf at 8tokes opera
house.
Sarpy Conntr Fair a faeces.
SPRINGFIELD, Neb.. Sept 19. (Spe
cial.) TheBarpy county fair was brought
to a close last night Yesterday was one
flERIT HAKES IT PAHOUS.
The Only Remedy In the World
Bzcept a Surgical Operation.
Tfaat Will Certainly Cure
Any Form of Piles,
The study of physicians, the experiments
of chemists, the loudly advertised preten
sions of quarks, have been for years ex
pended la one OlreoUonj to find a pile cure
that would oure.
The result have been a number of harm
less and In most cases useless ointments,
suppositories and. even Internal remedies,
which the publlo have weighed In the bal
ance of experience and found wanting;
Hearty eU of them gave some relief, but
nothing approaching a radical -cure resulted
from these preparations.
The remedy required Is one which will
Immediately stop the pain so severe in
many cases of piles, and then by contract
tug the small blood Teasels (capillaries) to
their nomal else, produces a radical cure
by reducing and finally absorbing the tu
Boors and healing the Inflamed, raw mucous
eurfacee.
Untfl a few years ago no such remedy
bad been produced, but at that time a sup
pository was plaoed upon the market
which has since proven Itself to be the
long-sought permanent cure for this com
moo. and distressing trouble; It has rapidly
become famous throughout the United
States and Canada and Is now sold by all
druggists under the name of Pyramid Pile
Cure.
It Is now the best known, because Its
merit and safety have advertised It wher
ever used. It has been advertised by word
of mouth, from one sufferer to another;
people who have tried everything else,
even submitting to painful and dangerous
surgical opera'lons without avail, have
finally found that piles can be cured with
out pain and without expense practically,
as the Pyramid Pile Cure Is sold for tha
nominal price of W cents and- H 00 per
package.
The Pyramid Instantly stops alt pain ajd
at the same time contains no cocaine, mor
phine or narcotics; the adds and healing,
properties contained In the remedy speedily
remove, cause a healthful, natural con
traction, and absorption of tTte tumors. It
Will cure any form of metal trouble except
cancer and advanced P.atu'.a. which, by the
way. nearly always results from neglecting
proper and timely treatment for piles.
A book on cause and cure of piles sent
free by addressing Pyramid Drug Co, Mar
shal, Ulca.
u
ANY
What to wear; is a question of absorbing interest these autumn days. We answer the question by stating
Aer
whatever is right in the light of exacting fashion is here. Goods in vogue and extra fashionable can be
found in great variety,. affording a range of prices broad enough to meet every purse. Some quoted below.
The New Autumn Silks and Velvets Novelties in Laces and Costume Nets nnSaboly Dress and Walking Skirts
1.00
1.00
THE LATEST EFFECTS IN THE EAST FOR EARLY FALL WEAR, IN
the Loulslne weaves. In a variety of aliee In checks and hair lines; also gun
metal grays, the new colorings and black
at 11.23 and
HANDSOME SILKS FOR CALLING AD EVENING OOWNB, CREPE
de chines, liberty satin, gauze, etc., from IC.0J to
FANCY WAIST SILK8-IN CHOICE DESIGNS AND COLORINGS, NEW
Jasper, new fleck designs and gun metal grays; also a full line of 7B
plain peau de cygne, at, per yard, 11.00 and Ob
A FI LL LINE OF COLORED TAFFETA SILKS, 27 INCHES fH
wide, per yard , IiUU
24-INCH BLACK TAFFETA SILK, GUARANTEED- Q e
11.00 and , OOC
27-INCH BLACK TAFFETA SILK GUARANTEED a ff
$1.25 and I,UU
1.25
1.95
.3.00
3S-INCH BLACK TAFFETA SILK GUARANTEED
$1.50 and
22-INCH BLACK PEAU DE BOIE. SOFT LUSTROUS. VERT DE6IR
able for dresses or wraps, (special)
SKINNER 8 LINING SATIN IN ALL SHADES
38 Inches wide, for
1.00
1.50
NEW VELVETS NOVELTT VELVETS AND VELVETEENS FOR COSTUMES
or fancy waists, gun metals, metal prints, fancy stripes, checks and Tfr
dots, all In the latest colors, at, $1.00, 86o and i06
The Very Newest Dress Materials
SOME OF THE MOST SOUGHT AFTER ARE THE SOFT WEAVES FOR
rnVMnJfmKWn, T1,1E,PARIa CREPE VOILES AND SILK AND WOOL
bi.i EN?i 7 . e "'"""'A"" wrn- Colors-Java. French gray, reseda, marine
blue, cardinal, tan, turquoise, cream and white. Theso fabrics are 4 nfi
soft and light weight, 44 Inches wide, $1.43 and I.UU
ZIBELINES AND CANVAS CLOTH P ROVE A STRONG FAVORITE FOR
street and tailor suits. In plain and mixed colorings of blues. Xe.
greens, browns, red and modo-62 inches wide, at, $1.50 and I.aSO
SCOTCH SUITINGS IN BROKEN PLAIDS AND ALL KINDS OF 1 -C
mixtures, are very popular, 66 Inches wide, $1.75. $1.60 and
Yf V T TV! XT riT .t.a ... . tnn . . . - .
-uuir rii uuuu V ALU Hi, ALL WOOL. BLUB. QS
gray, brown and green, 50 Inches wide, for 77. OOC
WHITE AND CREAM WOOL FABRICS-ARE POPULAR FOR WAISTfl. WE
ii ra m. ih r it n n Rgori mAii r tr wtkova. a.ni..i - i .
mines and batiste f rim ILM to "T".:. .. " 500
Mew fall Black , Goods
B.LA5FRENfH VILEf AUK DEBIRABLH. WE CALL SPECIAL ATTBN
tloti tp an extra strong number for Monday, -a.jj
4 Inches wide, for ,' I.UU
Bn-ChK."EVSOT, INwP1AIN AND FANCY "heRRINGBONe"" TRIPE NOTII
iuurifin I m?d8 for hard V"' Pec"y adapted for skirts and tailor e
suits In a large range of prices, from $2.60 to OOC
ilnt- B,,EViNEa ARE EPE,C!JLLY OOOD THIS SEASON FOR TAILOR
3&'J. bir,1 ?wBl" " lky nnl8h whlc tfve them a. rich luster-plain an"
$3.75r$2 00. $1.75 and .."..T. ..!" 0"menl- H60.
NEW POINT VENI$ AND MACRAWE LACES
White, cream ai.JI acru, In band, sprays, medal
lons and allover.U i
WIDE POINT VEKf K LACE COLLARS
New effective d klffna. special values, at $8.00, $0.00,
K3.UU, 4.UU f2.5-i
NEW STOLL FRO'.vT POINT VENISE COLLARS
Elegant effects, at $8.00 down to
$1.00, $3.50 and
BLACK TOSCA AND D'ESPRIT COSTUME NETS
45 inch, at ? 1.63, $1.25, 1.15 and 85c
D'ESPRIT AND MECKLIN COST UME NETS
451nch, white and cretne, dainty effects, Q.Kn
at $1.25, UOc and OtlC
FINE FRENCH LIBERTY GAUZE, MOUSSELINES AND CHIFfONS
45-inch, in the new shades.
NOVELTIES IN NECKWEAR NOVEL IDEAS IN STOCKS
In a large variety of materials daintily embroidered, fancy atltched,
neatly trimmed with buttons, beads, spunles, Persian effects, QKr
etc., at $3.50 down to $1.50, $1, 75c, COc and , CUU
FINE FRENCH CREPE AND LIBERTY SCARFS
in plain and fnncy stripes, novel printed designs, etc, at flCln
$6.00, $4.00. $3.50, $1.75, $1.50, $1.00 and UUC
FINE FRENCH CREPE OPERA SQUARES
in black, white and delicate shades, only 3.75
FINE IMPORTED GAUZE AND SILK FAf'S
with dainty spangled lace and hand painted decorations, at
$5.00, $4.00, $3.00, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 and
LADIES' HEMSTITCHED EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS
Every thread linen, very dainty embroidery,
zuc values, special
LADIES' HEMSTITCHED HAND EMBRODERED INITIAL
PUKE IRISH LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS
LADIES' HEMSTITCHED FINE HAND EMBROIDERED INITIAL
HANDKERCHIEFS
lO.Or.
15.0C
1250
6.50
DRESS SKIRTS OF BROADCLOTH NINE-OOREP, yLEATRD AT
each seam, and fltilrhed In stitched silk, st $15.P0 and
A VERT FASHIONABLE BKIRT OF BLACK VOILE-WITH TRAIN
and neatly trimmed with cording and buttons, at
WALKiNO SKIRTS IN BLACK BROADCLOTH 8TRAPPED
seams, nlwly tailored, at
GOLF AND WALKINO SKIRTS ALL THE NEWEST IDKAS IN
Walking and Outing Skirts, buttons and stitch strap trimmings,
novelty cloth, at fc.60 and
WINTER COATS A FINE SHOWINO OF THE STCNNINO WINTER COATS,
In the new long loose effects, box fronts; mads In the kerseys, Montaenacs,
slbcllnes, etc.
Ladies' Tailor-Made Garments
WE ARE NOW READY WITH A GREAT GATHERING OF SUITS, JACKETS
and Skirts. Every express brings us late noveltirs. The question of what to wear
will be easily solved if you allow us to assist you. In range of stylos and materials
our offering of. ladles' garments are without an equal.
HIGH ART SUITS IN THE MUCH FAVORED SCOTCH TWEEDS, LONG
box coats, with belt effect, full lined Jackets, skirts trimmed with Ifl Oil
stitched pleats, at $36.00 and OU.VJU
HIGHLY FASHIONABLE SUITS. IN THE POPULAR EFFECTS. BUCH AS
Corset Coats, new French Cape Coats, round length OK nn
skirt, at $.'7.00 and siO.UU
HIOHLY TAILORED SUITS IN THE PLAIN AND SCOTCH WEAVES, JACK-f
ets, all made latest lrnRth, fly front, plaiU-d effect, skirts are ftt fl"
plaited and gored, at $-2.50, $M.OO and lo'u
Waist Department
76c
15c
.10c
THE VERY HANDSOMEST OF THE NEW FALL WAISTS WILL BE SEEN
In our department this season choice and select styles. Many of them exclusive to
us, and all at such reasonable prices that In seeing one cannot do other than real
ise the economy In purchasing ready made waists.
A LARGE SELECTION OF BLACK PEAU DE BOIES R EH
newest cuts, at 4JtVr
WHITE ON BLACK MOHAIRS MADE IN THE NEW SHIRT ' A fifl
waist styles, finished in stitched silk, with buttons .Vv
2.50
1.00
VESTING WAISTS IN WHITE OR WHITE AND BLACK NEWEST
cuts, large sleeves, finished in buttons, from $1.50 down to
BATINE WAISTS IN PLAIN BLACK PLAITED FRONT
neatly made, at
Extra fine sheer linen, fine worked Initials, encircled
in fine embroidered wreath, special
25c
luster plain and
1.25
"SShiSe3?.?. J.E,NiA.8.ND..BBUIN.-raRBE GOOD AND RICH
good vaiuesTw inches wide" up from. . . . " !. . . . .fT.'. . . .
B?J..CANVASJ CLOTH-NOVELTIES IN BLACK GOODS FOR
- w .iivjici, wiuts ti.ou, ii.s ana
1.50
1.00
ARB
BLACK MELROSE. Pnpt.lK u-tmit xa
verv dx.lr.Ki. .tr."""-.t. VirillB ARB
ment of these from ti$ to "I 75C
BLACK MOHAIR LUSTRE AND SICILIANS ARB IN DEMAND - -Wo
show a full line. at. $2.00. $1.60. $1.26, $1.00, $7&o and 7.77. 55c
flannels, Vcstings, Etc., Etc.
FLANNELETTES It Is conceded by everyone that our showing of these
goods Is the best please bear In uilnd first choice Is always 1 fn
preferable price ltSc and AU
SKIRTING FLANNELS A full line of black, dark blue, steel gray, llKht
tan and white, at yard f 1.00, 00c, 75c, COc, 55c,' , o K
60c, 45c, 38c, 35c, 30c and OC
FRENCH FLANNELS In the very intest designs, suitable for AOrt
waists, drecslng sacques and khnonns, at yard w JC
WHITE VESTING FOR WAISTS In the new fall PKn
weaves, at yard. 85c, 75c and , UOO
NEW JAPANESE DRAWN WORK Dollies, Center rieces. Shams,
Troy Cloths and Bureau Scarfs, each, from f 4.25 down to
90c
Blankets! Blankets! Blankets!
OUR SPECIAL SALE ON BLANKETS STILL CONTINUES ANTICIPATING
ths very heavy advance In blankets we bought our stock last April, Just In the nick
of time to save you from 26 to 30 per cent. Why should you pay mora elsewhere!
FLEECE BLANKETS WORTH FROM 75C TO $1.60-AT PAIR fiftr
$1.10. $1.00. 80c, 85c, 7Bc, 66c, 69o and eVW
FLEECE BLANKETS-WORTH FROM $1.75 TO $2.86-AT PAIR OJt
$1.85, $1.75. $1.50. $1.35 and -
WOOLEN BLANKETS IN GRAY, TAN, PLAIDS AND WHITE 1 OR
$5.00 values at pair $3.50 and J
EXTRA LARGE ALL WOOL BLANKETS IN SILVER GRAY A QK
or light tan, worth $6.50 for pair., c
EXTRA SUPERFINE ALL W'OOt, BLANKETS IN WHITE OR R Ert
plaids, regular $7.60 value at pair kj,jkt
VERY LARGE AND FINE WOOL BLANKET IN WHITE. WOULD R QR
be cheap at $8.50 our price pair .'
26 PAIR OF VERY LARGE AND HEAVY ALL WOOL BLANKETS, IN WHITE.
with pink, blue or heliotrope borders: these cannot bo duplicated JU ()Q
anywhere for less than $10.60, our price pair
KELLEV, STIGER Z, CO-, CORNER FAR.WJ. AND I5TH STREETS
of the biggest days, many people being
out rrom Omaha and South Omaha, while
nearly every ons from the neighboring
towns and surrounding country was In at
tendance. The races were enjoyed by all
that could get near the track. In ths five
mile bicycle race William HUeman was
first, George Gambia second, Frank Rlshel
Ing third. Time: 20 minutes 0 seconds.
A long list of other sports was carried
out during ths afternoon.
Cattle Hare a Pecallar Disease.
BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. 19. (Special.)
A peculiar disease, pronounced as lockjaw
by veterinarians, has made Its appearance
among cattle on the farm of John Lens,
a few miles southwest of the city. From
the symptoms It was at first supposed
that the cattle had blackle-, but It later
developed that It was lockjaw. The cattle
have been graslng In a field of oat stubble
and it Is supposed that they ate a weed
(hat caused the malady. It Is a strange
case and should be a warning to farmers
In pasturing their stock.
W. C. T. V. Elects Officers.
BEATRICE, Neb.. Sept. 19. (Special.)
At the annual meeting of ths Woman's
Christian 'Temperance union Thursday
afternoon the following officers were
elected: Mrs. A 8. Younkln, . president;
Mrs. B. P. Lester, vice president; Mrs. E.
O. Kretslnger, recording secretary; Mrs.
H. A Wheeldon, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Pollock, treasurer. Mrs. J. R. Craig
and Mrs. Jedldlah Knotts will represent
the union at ths stats convention, which
will be held at Lexington. Neb., September
21-26.
Beatrice Hit. PoaKry Shaw.
BEATRICE, Neb., Sept l.-Speclal.)
The Southwestern Nebraska Poultry asso
ciation met hers last night and decided to
give a poultry show In this city December
IS to 19. Inclusive. The officers of the
association ars as follows: II. c. White,
president; Dr. J. B. McCleery, vice presi
dent; H. H. Halladay. secretary; L. W.
Chrtaman, treasurer. It la the Intention of
ths association to make It the best snd
most Interesting poultry show ever held
In this section of ths state.
Dea-res ( H.ior Elects Officers.
HOLD REG E, Neb., Bept 19. (Special
Telegram.) The district convention. De
gree of Honor, concluded Its session here
tonight. Ths following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Superintendent,
Mrs. 8. A. Traver of McCook; secretary,
Mrs. Van Wert of Guide Rock; treasurer.
Mrs. Payns of Beaver City; guide, Mrs.
Warren of Axtell; Inside guard, Mrs. Alder
of Holdrege; outside guard, Mrs. Groves
of Superior. Ths convention meets next
year at Oxford.
Old soldiers from Foir Coaatlcs.
BAS8ETT, Neb., Bept. 19. (Special.) The
old soldiers of the district comprising
Brown Keya-Paha, Rock and Holt coun
ties closed their annual reunion here last
night. Forty-five soldiers were In attend
ance. Judge Barnes of Norfolk snd Cap
tain Fisher of Chadron delivered the prin
cipal addresses, and both were well re
ceived. Ths weather was fins, and the re
union was pronounced a success. The
reunion for 1904 will be held at Alnsworth.
Wtsli a Cosasserclal Clab.
WEST POINT, Neb., Sept. 19. (Special )
A movement Is on foot In this city to
organise a Commercial club, whoee object
It will be to foster the trade of the city.
Improve ths avenues of commun'catlon,
encourage manufacturing and generally to
exercise a supervision over ths material
Interests of the city. The promoters ars
men of means and ability and ars very
much In earnoai.
Martsjagiss Still Grew Less.
WEST POINT. Neb.. Sept. l.-8pecsL)
The record of the mortgage Indebtedness
of Cuming county eonttnues to show a
gratifying decrease. Ths reot-rd for last
week shows mortgages Kind, $9,6e6; re
leased, U).S40. This proportion of decrease
has been steadily maintained for ths last
twelve aaootas.
KEEPING UP THE MAN HUNT
Patiej Olosa on tha Trail of Kadistn, the
Rod Cloud Murderer.
CATCH BRIEF GLIMPSE OF HIM AT ONE TIME
Dodges lata Cornfield sad Escapes His
Pnrsaers Belief Ho. Is Subsist
Inar -by Eating Orcea
Cora.
COWLE8, Neb.. Sept. 19.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) The hunt for Madison, the Red
Cloud murderer, continued al day without
abatement and tonight the hope that his
apprehension Is about at hand cheers the
pursuers and the quest Is vigorously prose
cuted. The forces had been concentrated
about four miles northwest of Cowles, the
pursuers urged on by repeatedly finding
clues. At the farm of Mr. Partington the
fugitive asked for work and while wrang
ling over the price caught sight of the
posse on a neighboring hill, when he at
once made for the cornfields. The pur
suers wers only fifteen minutes behind, the
murderer with the Malone hounds from
Lincoln hot on the trail. The scent was
lost, however, and he remained at large.
The chase was resumed by a few, some of
them from Kansas, among them William
son, husband of the murdered woman, this
afternoon, upon the report of Rudolph
Snour, a Bohemian farmer, living three
miles north and ons mils east of Cowles.
While at work Mr. Bnour observed a man
emerge from a cornfield whose description
agrees with that of ths fugitive. He at
onoe notified Sheriff MacArthur of Webster
county snd ths latter with Detective Ma
lone drove to the scene. Boon footprints
were found leading from a cornfield into
a plowed field, but wers lost In the stub
ble beyond. These were Identified by ths
trailer, who knows Madison as the foot
prints of tho murderer. It Is upon this trail
that the men are now working.
Kansss Men Threatening.
There Is Intense excitement among tha
Kansas men, about 2qp of whom are In
ths vicinity, and there la no doubt that If
Madison falls Into their ' hands he will
be Immediately lynched. It is more proba
ble, however, that he will be taken by
the officers and removed to a place of
safety. The vicinity In which the man la
lurking Is suited to his purpose, and,
though they were close upon his heels. It
would be difficult to dislodge him. There
are thick clumps of trees and dense shrub
bery along the ravlr.es, while on the up
lands there Is a thick stand of corn and
along the roadway sunflowers offer ample
means for concealment. The man is sub
sisting principally on corn, it Is believed,
and (requently along the trail munched
ears are found, with the crumbs of chewing
tobacco upon them.
The bane of operations tonight will be
five or six miles northeast of Cowles and
within three miles of Rosemont. The
posse evinces mors dogged determination
than ever.
Borne Conflicting Stories.
HASTINGS, Neb., Sept. 19.-(8pclal Tele
gram.) The hunt for Tom Madison, the
supposed murderer of Mrs. Wllllanifon and
hr daughter and Mrs. Williamsons
mother, all residing five miles sjuth of Red
Cloud, Is progressing, but unless ths unex
pected happens the fugitive will net bo
captured until tomorrow If he la captured
at all. Nothing has been seen of Madison
near Roseland or Ayr, and at Blue Hill the
bloodhounds lost the scent. It Is reported
that Madison stole a t-ant at Lawrence and
started In a southeasterly direction from
Red Cloud. It Is reported a man was seen
driving a team southward at a breckneck
speed, and the description of the man tal
lies Identically with Madison. However, It
Is not generally believed that the man seen
going south of Red Cloud was tbs fugitive,
for It cannot be comprehended what reason
he would have for returning to the neigh
borhood where ths murder was committed.
farmer reported at Lawrence that he
saw a man roughly dressed driving a team
on a run eight mles south of Lawrence and
that hs had a gun In the buggy.
One posse returned today without having
obtained the slightest clue, but a large
crowd of men Is still bunting the hills and
fields all the way south of the Little Blue
river to the Kansaa Una. Tnra does not
seem to be any doubt but tha. fugitive will
reach Kansas by tomorrow, but he will not
be free from the posse there, ss the men In
pursuit ars determined to hunt him down,
and they are receiving assistance from
many farmers In the southern part of the
state.
RED CLOUD, Neb., Sept. 19.-(Speclal
Telegram.) The man hunt In this part of
Webster county was Interrupted this morn
ing by ths report that a team belonging
to M. McConky, seven miles northeast of
town, had been stolen during ths night.
Tom Madison, the man accused of murder
ing the three women Tuesday night, and
who was closely pressed by the posse yes
terday. Is supposed 'to have taken the team
and left the country. He Is a ,man of 165
pounds and Is five feet, nine Inches high,
Is round-shouldered and of sandy complex
ion. Ths direction taken with the team Is
unknown.
DEBATE LIQUOR QUESTION
Methodist Conference Warms I'p Over
that and the Social
Evil.
(From a Staff Correspondent..)
LINCOLN. Neb., Sept. 19. (Special Tele
gram.) The temperance question occupied
most of the time of the Methodist confer
ence today, nearly every minister present
taking a hand and one of them Incidentally
scoring President Roosevelt, Governor
Mickey and Mayor Adams for not taking
steps to prevent the sale of liquor. This
was Rev. Hale of Bennett.
. Rev. Shepherd,' who was caught by the
police recently while exploring the bod
lands In search of a plan to combat the
social evil, told that Lincoln was full of
hell-holes and pitfalls for young women.
Rev. Presson combatted the speech of
Rev,, Hale by telling that the governor
would, he was sure, do all In his power to
enforce all laws. Rev. Wharton asked the
conference to allow the spirit of Christ to
prevail and assured the ministers It would
be better to talk to the people quietly than
to antagonise' them. Thus peace was re
stored. The resolutions adopted expressed grati
tude that the sale of liquor and beer was
prevented In the army, opposed the sale of
liquor In government buildings, endorred
ths Hepburn btll now pending In congress,
ssklng the general conference to .memorial
ise the president and congress to prohibit
ths sale o( liquor In the territories. District
of Columbia, and all places where the fed
eral government has control and condemn
ing any attempted legislation that would
license the social evil to make It a source
of publlo revenue.
Conference Ends at Stroaasbarar.
BTROMBBURG. Neb., Bept. 19.--(Special.)
The National Swedish Baptist conference
closed Its session here yesterday. Over 200
ministers and delegates have been In at
tendance. Among prominent ministers who
have been at the session sre-Dr. Frank
Peterson of Minneapolis. Minn., Prof. E.
Sandell of Chicago. Rev. C. Saline of Texas,
Rev. L. Johnson of Omaha, General Mis
sionary for Iowa; Dr. E. Wlnngrcn of
Chicago, editor of the "Weekly Mall," the
denominational paper. The weather has
been excellent .and the delegates took their
meals In a large tent on the church grounds
where 300 people were seated at ona time.
The visiting ministers remained In the city
Sunday and preached at the different
churches.
DUNN IDENTIFIES THE COUNT
Jules Ce Aymsff, Wanted in Omaha,
Arrested in Boohe3ter.
OBJECTS TO TRIP BACK TO OMAHA
Attorney Sacs Oat m Writ of Habeas
Corpos and the Case Will Be
Argoed in tho Sapreme
Coart. , '
ROCHESTER, N. Y., Sept. 19. (Special.)
Chief of Detectives H. W. Dunn of Omaha
arrived In this city yesterday. His object
was twofold. First, he wanted to see
Director of Detectives Hayden and Impress
upon him the necessity of fighting stren
uously the habeas corpus proceedings
brought to release Jules DeAgrneff, the
French count, under arrest for forgery com
mitted in Omaha, and secondly, to see De
Agineft so that he might assure himself
no mistake In Identification was made.
DeAgrneff was brought to headquarters
from Jail and Chief Dunn had a chat with
him. The "count" was taciturn and his
shrllr voice and the repeated shrugging of
shoulders Indicated that the Interview was
distasteful to his royal sense of etiquette.
"It's a shame and an outrage," he piped
in a high key. "I forged not'lng but my
own name. Dees Is a-a-a execrable coun
tree." After which explosion of wrath he
was taken to his cell.
Asks for Extradition Papers.
Dunn snd Hayden consulted for soma
time and about 4 o'clock the Omahan
boarded an eastbound train for Albany,
where hs will ask for extradition papers.
A warrant for the arrest of DeAgrneff was
left with ths local police. In It Rome
Miller of Omaha complains that the "count"
defrauded him of $50 through a worthless
check on a Salt Lake City bank.
A most mercurial disposition Is that of
ths "count." In one breath ha says he
will not go back to Omaha, but will ask
Hon. T. D. Bulllvan of Tammany hall to
help hlra at Albany, and la ths next breath
he says hs will go back and fight It out
there. The wrtt of habeas corpus will be
argued in supreme court this morning and
Dunn will have hard work to unwind the
red tape necessary to head off the habeas
corpus proceedings snd return with his
requisition papers.
A picture of the prisoner was taken by
the Bertlllon operator at police headquar
ters. DeAgrneff protested against being
"mugged" and writhed and struggled.
When he was Jacketed up. he made a wry
face.
r
Fill Vacancy on Knslen Ticket.
TECUMSEH, Neb.. Bept. 19 (Special )
At a meeting of the fusion county central
committee George Sandusky was selected
to run for county superintendent, to fill
tns vacancy caused by W. I. Swisher's re
fusal to make ths race, and DeMott Swan
was chosen to make tha fight for commis
sioner, la place of B. B. Buff urn, resigned.
PICKPOCKETS GET A BIG WAD
Collector Robbed of Five Haadred la
Corrcney and a Tbonsaad Dol
lars la Checks.
BEATRICE, Neb., Bept. 19. (Special
Telegram.) Mr. Simpson, a collector for
the Cudahy Packing company, was robbed
of $.VX in currency and $1,000 In checks
this afternoon while boarding a train for
Lincoln. Mr. Simpson was stopping at the
Bueler hotel and Just before going to the
depot placed the money and checks In a
long, black pocketbook. Just as he en
tered the passenger coach, one man steppe 1
In front of him and two followed close
behind. When he eat down In the seat he
felt for his pocketbook and was startled
to find that he had been robbed of his
roll. He promptly notified the officers of
the robbery, but the thieves had made
their escape. He was unable to give any
description of the men. As Forepaugh At
dcub ftrumiTs snow cxniuitea nere today, )
me roDDery is suppose 1 to have been com
mitted by a gang traveling with tha
circus.
TO THE
fwpri" n s
VIA
(,:!
3 p. m. SEPT. 25th, U
From Webster St. Station.
SIO to Dakota Hot Springs.
$15 to Deadwood or Lead,
Via Hot Springs.
TICKETS GQOD 10 DAYS RETURNING.
City Offices, 1401-1403 Farnam St.,
Omaha
H. C. CHEYFJEY, Gonl. Agt.
ask
the animal's leg. His right arm was
fractured near the elbow snd hs was
otherwise seriously bruised.
Farmers Have a Celebration.
HARVARD, Neb.. Bept 19.-(Speclal.)-The
Farmers' Elevator company today
celebrated tha opening of its elevator for
the receiving of grain, with a farmers'
picnic A liirge number of farmers and
others attended with their families.
Pioneer Badly Hart In Rnnaway,
BEATRICE. Neb., Sept 19.-(Special Tel
egram.) William Orr, 74 years of age, was
probably fatally injured In a runaway ac
cident hero this afternoon. He Is a pioneer
farmer, residing In the vicinity of Rock
ford, this county.
KJekcd by a Morse.
BEATRICE. Neb., Bept. 19-Spectal.)
Dr. Doran, a veterinary surgeon, was
kicked by a horse jrestsrdsjr while dressing
Doctor Is Kicked by Ills Horse.
LITCHFIELD, Neb., eept 19. (Special.)
Dr. Palmer, while harnessing his horse
this afternoon, was severely kicked by the
mimal, which was of a reiiUu disposition.
Ths doctor's arm was broken.
aesjroes Haaar Kegro,
LUXORA. Ark.. Bept 19-Negroes last
niici.l overpowered tne sheriff, took out a
negro named liellman and hanged lilin to a
waier tank. His budy was left hitnMlng un
til (his morning. He was charged with
criminally assaulting two little negro girls,
aged 1 and . fcv.rihliig la uwat today.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fronil.e of Fair Sunday and Monday,
with Cooler la Western
Nebraska.
WASHINGTON. Bept. 19. Forecast :
For Nebraska Fair Sunday; Monday,
fair, cooler In west portion.
For Iowa Fair Sunday, warmer In cen
tral and east portions; Monday, fair and
cooler.
For Missouri Fair and warmer Sunday;
Monday, fair.
Local Record.
OFFICE OK THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, Sept 19. Official record of tem
peratuie ana precipitation, compared with
t lie corresponding day of the last three
J ears.
19. ISO, law iftnn
7 70 63 73
49 4.1 to
CO 48 tt
00 .71 .47
ft
64
.00
Maximum temperature
Minimum temperature
Mei. n temperature ....
1'i ei ipliatloii
HuiurU uf temperature and precipitation
jiflV""a"ii t"T l'" Jay ni1 "''" Maich J,
Normal tnmpwatura
r.xcue ror tne day
Total deficiency since March 1
Ncrnial precipitation
IvnVlency for the day
Precipitation since March 1,...
Kxes since March 1
Deficiency for cor. period, 1902.,
U A. WliLoH. Local Forecast..
4
CI
. .10 Inch
. .10 Inch
29.2K Inrhe.
6 12 Inch.
f 44 Inches
f 44 Inch,