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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1910)
9 A' TFTE OMATTA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 1910. Nebraska Nebraska October A House Furnishing Month With Special Values for the Opening Week HOWARD BOLTS B1TCQC0CK Burkctt and Hay ward in Richardson v. i i I I i , i, Coltunbm Editor Calls on Kim to Withdraw from Ticket. SAYS RECORD BAD FOR PARTY Derlarea Detail Have Pern lilven Him la Confidence, anil He la Forced to Art oa III Knowl edge of the Situation. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Oct. l.-(8pcclal.)-Tlie re ceipt at the state house touay of copies of Kxlsar Howard Columbus Telegram with Ita suggestion to O. M. Hitchcock to withdraw from tho democratic ticket and thus iav a public discussion of his public lccord exlclted considerable talk and com ment. Judge Howard publishes the democratic state ticket without the name of Mrs. Hitchcock thereon. In giving his reasons for leaving the place vacant, he says: "We have been hoping that Mr. nitch I Cock would withdraw from the ticket and thus forbid the necessity of a public dis cussion of his record, which discussion might Injure the deserving candidates on the democratic ticket. It shall not be our part to make public the hideous details concerning the record of Mr. Hitchcock's dealings in this matter of state, Per.ia;is the record may not be made public during the campaign. But, having knowledge of that record, the Telegram, in the exercise of a sacred duty toward the cause of good i citizenship, must decline to support Mr. Hitchcock. "We are aware that this action on our part will bring down upon our head the clubs ot -ome democratic editors who hold j Leaving Stella the party stoppe duly to the party higher than duty to the I Shubert and held a meeting at i o' i state. We have taken everything Into con sideration. We yield to the call of a pub lic duty, no matter how serkius may be the effect upon the Telegram and its editor. We ask no man's sympathy In this flKht, If he should believe that our opposition to Mr. Hitchcock Is personal, but we do auk the sympathy of every man who places the duty of the cltlxen higher than the duty of the partisan. We know that when the men of Nebraska shall know the record as we know It, they will desert the cause of the candidate as rats desert an unseaworthy ship. Some will ask why we do not make public the record. We reply that we do not have permission to make It public at this time. We received the story and the proof of it under the seal of secrecy. Perhaps the seal may be broken tomorrow perhaps next week perhaps the week following. "Perhaps Mr. Hitchcock may notify the atate committee that he has withdrawn from the ticket, and then It will not be necessary to publish the shameful story." Democrats Criticise Peerleaa Ones. Democrats In Lincoln are very much put out at the attitude of William J. Bryan and Richard L. Metcalfe In regard to Mayor Dahlman and the two men are charged with telling only half the truth ae tfcey relate the work of the Grand Island convention. Both men Insist, so theae democrats are charging, that they are freed from supporting Dahlman be cause the Grand Island convention re fused ' to adopt a motion to denounce county option. As Dahlman opposes county option Bryan and Metcalfe" say he la out of harmony with his party. The demo- ! era ta 'who are criticising Bryan and Met calfe, My that while the democratlo con vention refused to denounce county option . by a larger vote It turned down Mr. Bryan's motion to endorse It These demo crats Insist that Dahlman is more in harmony with the democratlo platform than tbey are. ' Off tor Guard Meeting;. ' Adjutant General Hartlgan. Colonel Ktorch. Colonel Eberly and Major E. H. iphelpa left this afternoon for St. Louis to attend the national meeting of national guardsmen. The meeting begins Monday morning and will continue for three days. Incendiary Fire at Ootbrnbrrg, Andy Gallagher has gone to Gothenberg to swear to a complaint against a party who ia alleged to have set fire to a laundry at that place. The fire occurred some days ago and at the time residents re ported to A. V; Johnson, fire warden, that It looked suspicious. Mr. Johnson In- ' vestlgated and secured sufficient evidence ' upon which to base a complaint. The fire did little damage. Normal Board Committees. Secretary Ludden of the State Normal board has announced the following com mlttee appolntmenta made by President Shtilhorn: Auditlnm-Brlan. McDonald. Toolev Kxecutlve McDonald, Ludden, Shellhorn, Tooley. J'rlntln", Koach, Brian, Bishop Teachers and Employes Bishop, Shell horn. Mclonald. Text Books, Course of Study and Rules Tooley, Koach. Bishop. O'I'UB M NOAY it IIOOI, I'tlt AUK, Party Escorted Through County by! Humboldt Republican Club and Band. FALLS CITY, Neb., Oct. l.-(Specil.)-A new Innovation In political warfare was shown In Richardson county Friday, when an escort of a dozen automobiles filled with the Humboldt Republican club, sixty strong, and the well-known Humboldt band met the Burkett-Hay ward auto party, which la touring the First con gressional district in the Interests of the republican ticket, at Stella and escorted It through the county. Great enthusiasm was shown all along the route. People flocked to the doors and waved a welcome to the passing train of automobiles Children rushed to the road side and clapped their hands In glee as the gaily decorated cars passed swiftly by, and busy farmers in the fields waved their hats, deeming to catch the enthu siasm of the occasion. Meeting the auto conveying Senator Bur kett and Colonel Hay w ard at Stella, the Humboldt contingent made a lively ap pearance as they rolled into the town. Each auto had on Its rear seat a banner inscribed with some Inscription and bearing pictures of the candidates. Some ot them read: "Humboldt Republican Club." "For Governor, Vote for C. H. Aldrlch, a Clean Man." "We Endorse Hay ward for Congress." "The Republican Party Stands on lis Record." ' Support Burkett for Senator." stopped at clock, In which enthusiasm was shown at every point. Everybody seemed to catch the pplrit of the Humboldt boosters and the speakers were often compelled to atop on account of the bursts of applause from the crowds listening to their arguments in favor of continued republican rule. The party rolled into Falls City about t o'clock in the evening, and the enthusi asm carried by them caught the people here and the stroets were soon crowded with a large throng of people. Immedi ately after supper the Humboldt band gave a concert on the court house grounds until It was time for the meeting, when the large court room was filled to over flowing with a crowd which was composed mostly of voters, while hundreds were crowded about the doors in an effort to :pL Furniture Offerings Goldon Oak Dresser (similar to illustration, except it has full swell front.) "We bought the entire stock of this par ticular Dresser of the manu facturer and we want to call your attention to the splen did value and low price. Se lected quarter-sawed oak, golden finish; top is 23 V 2 ins. by 44 ins. and the large French bevel oval mirror is 2Sx4 ins. $35 is the regular price on this Dresser; spec ial October price. .$23.75 Fine Brass Bed $19.75 Heavy 2-inch continuous post, with heavy fillers, satin fin ish; a $25.00 value; October price $19.75 Other Brass Beds $12.75 and Up hear the speakers. Hon. A. J. Weaver presided at the meet ing and after a few appropriate remarks introduced Senator Burkett, who was greeted with such a reception that there Is no doubt aa to hla popularity In thla city. He spoke along national lines, tak ing up each of the great problems before the people and allowing the false conten tions of the opposition. Colonel William Hayward, candidate for congress, was the next speaker and touched at some length upon state Issues. He waa greeted by an enthuslaatio round of applause a repetition, of what haa greeted blm wherever he haa appeared. Before closing he touched upon national matters and outlined hla ldeaa as to what representative of Nebraska should be for. Dr. Johnson, republican candidate for the state senate, also spoke for a few min utes and was well received. The party started thla morning for the laat day In the district and will deliver speeches at six points during the day. Hon. C. H. Aldrlch Joined the party at Pawnee City. V, Flanders Furniture Special display this week and next on our First Floor of Flanders Furniture. More style and better finish than the Mission, but more simplicity than other classic Btyles. Self tones and lines for Library and Living Room. We show the complete line of Flanders. O star moor Mattresses Special for October A fine 45-pound Ostermoor Mattress, with fancy Art Tick Covering, the $18 kind for $15.00 Better yet, a magnificent 60-lb, French edge Ostermoor Mattress, with fancy art tick covering In one or two-piece style, regular price 30. October price $18.50 New Rugs The new Wilton Rugs; solid color cen ters and art borders a heavy, high pile fabric for color scheme furnishing 9x12 sixe, for $32.00 New line cf fall patterns In Oriental and floral designs of Aimtnster Rugs, 9x12 lie, for $21.75 Extra heavy, double twisted weave Ax mlnster Squares; 9x9 feet, for square rooms, price $22.50 Axmlnster Hall Runners In good, heavy quality All sices. 27 Inches by 9 feet $6.00 27 inches by 10 feet 6 Inches. . $7.00 27 Inches by 12 feet $7.50 36 Inches by 9 feet $8.00 88 Inches by 10 feet 6 Inches. .$0,50 36 Inches by 12 feet $12.00 New shades In the Wool and Fabric Rugs. Body of fibre figure In wool. Extra heavy for hard wear In dining room or bed room 6x9 slser, for $8.75 8 1-3x10 1-6 size, for $12.75 9x12 size, for. . . $14.00 Autumn Draperies A fine showing during the month of October of Lace Curtain and Drapery Goods. Specially priced are the following: Scrim Curtains, hemstitched with small edging, rnir S9.S8 Scrim Curtains, with Insertion and Ince lOdge. pair SJ.78 Scrim Curtains Linen Chiny Lace edge, pair S5.00 Scrim Curtains, hemstitched with Insertion edge, pair S3.0O Scrim Curtains, very soft scrim. Insertion and edjse pair M-50 Scrim Curtains, Fillet Panel. Prawn Work. Lace edge, pair SS.7S Verv fine Linen Scrim Curtains, hemstitched, with Chiny. Insertion ami Lace edge, at, pair "10.7S All the above numbers In White or Arab. A splendid lot of Duchess parlor Curtains. In w hlte. Ivory or Aral) your choice any pair, at is.oo Portieres We enrrv a complete line of rendy-mado Portieres in all the different and pattern; pair, from $4.50 to -7.nl Special line of new patterns at, pair SlS.oo Couch Covers o Ht.00 Fancy Curtain Nets, the newest .l.-slens. In dainty patterns for d and heavier designs for the dow nstalrs white, Ivory or Arab yd. 85c to 3.O0 Sunfast Fabric for Over Curtains colors absolutely guaranteed. ven the deli cate shades of blue and pink 50 Inches wide yard Boo to aa.oo Bedding Specials Full size Comforters, sllkollne top and bottom, white cotton filling and quilted, for, each SLBO Fancy Sllkollne. top and bottom. Comforter, white fleecy cotton filling. Ameri can Beauty Hose design for, each "..''.!! Fancy Sllkollne top and bottom, Comforters, with plain eatln borders, tied with wool yurn, at, each J'' Half Wool Blankets, In white or gray. 11-4 size, pair All Wool Blankets plaids, white or gray ana ' White Counterpanes, frlngei; with cut comers, each S1.7S "Round Oak Stoves ? Ranges If you want a steady, even heat on a small amount of fuel buy a "Round Oak." The heaters and base burners keep fire longer than an ordinary stove. The "Round Oak" Ranges give you that steady, even heat so necessary to good cooking. Heaters -$21.00 to $40.00 Base Burners, $60.00 $65.00 $70.00 We are also Omaha agents for Buck's' Celebrated Stoves rchard & Wilheltii and Ranges. house with a seating capacity of 400 has been engaged. 6taunch friends of the congressman are working up much pub licity, and as Norris is a favorite in that end of the county, a large attendance Is confidently looked for. Mr. Norris ad dressed a large crowd at the Frontier county fair at Stockvllle Thursday. 1 Fifteen Hundred Children Take Part In Deumiia. ration. NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., Oct. 1. (Spe cial.) The Otoe County Sunday School convention, which has been in session In this city for the last two days with an en rollment of UuO delegates closed last even ing, with a monster parade, in which l.hrt children and grown people took part. Special trains brought delegates hero from Punhar, Syracuse, l'almyra, I'nadllla. Talmage. Berlin and other places w au'l they were returned home late last night, at tie close ol the convention's ) session. The delegates to the convention , V ere fed In the leciure room of the Bap ' t church, where the ladies served meals '. - times each day and the people of y housed and cared for the guests. Mrs. SVHson Overton, president of the issoetatli'H reviewed the iaiaie, from the dome of er daughter, Mrs. 31. H. Hanks nd was given a big ovation. Two bands were In line and torches were carried by til, but the smaller children. It was one i )f the biggest demonstrations ever held n tms county. Golden Wedding at Nebraska City Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Behrends Cele brate Anniversary with Festiv ities Lasting- Two Days. NEBRASKA CITY;, Neb.. Oct. 1. (Spe cial.) J. H. Behrends and wife yesterday afternoon celebrated their golden wedding at their palatial country home, three miles southwest of the city, 'ihere were over SM guests present and the festivities lasted over until today. It was one ot the largest celebrations of this kind ever held In this county and all of the guests were properly cared for and fed. Many of the guests were here from other states. Mr. Behrends was born In Hanover, Ger many, April 2L 1833 and in 1853 came to America, landing at iew Orleans, I.a., with but a few dollars in his pocket and from there went to Madison county, 111., where ha remained for some time and came to Nebraska in 1X56. landing at Brownvllla and remained in Nemaha county until 1877 and came to this county where he purchased 260 acres of land, on which he haa alnce made his home. He was united In marriage September 30, IStiO to Miss Anna Sophia Arends, by Rev. Hickman, and their wedded life was blessed by nixteen chlldien, of whom three are living and occupy farms adjoin ing those of their parents and had charge of the affairs incident to the celebration yesiroay ana today. The aged couple are well preserved and are among the wealthies people In the county. The home waa brilliantly lighted and handsomely decorated with flowers and smllax. They received presents from nearly every state In the union. SLOAN'S CAMPAIGN DATES t'oasTresslonal Committee of 'Fourth District Makes Announcement for Early October. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Oct. 1. (Special.) The con gressional committee ot the Fourth district haa made the following dates for Charles II. Sloan, republican candidate for congress: York County, October 1 Speak at Lush tur. at S p. m. Speak at McCool Junction at p. m. Seward County, October 3 Visit with voters at aco In afternoon. Speak at I tica at 8 p. m. frutler County. October 4 Visit at Staple hurt In forenoon. Speak at Surprise at 2:30 p. m. visit with voters in uarrison ana jllllerton. Speak at Bellwood at 8 p. in. October 6 Visit In forenoon at Rising City, f- k at Ciysses at c p. in. Visit Hlitt at D wight. SpeaK ut Bralnard at I . O" 6 Visit at Bruno and Able with voters. Speak at Linwood at 3:30 p. m. Speak at Uavld City at 8 p. m. Saunders County, October 10 Visit with voters al Coion in forenoon. Speak at Cedar Bluffs at 3 p. m. Visit at ieshara. t-peak at Yutan at 8 p. m. October 11 Visit at Mead, Ithica and Memphis, tipeak at Ashland at i p. m. tSpeaK a; rYauoo at 8 p. m. October 1-Vlsli at Malmo with voters In forenoon. Speak at 1'rague at 3 p. ni. Speak at Wenton at 8 p. m. October 13-Visit at fouiiy in forenoon. Speak at ValparlRO at 3 p. m. Speak at Ceiesco at 8 p. ill. Lineman Hudly Hart by Fall. GRAND ISLANP, Neb.. Oct. 1. (Spe cial.) Late yesterday Joseph Jenkele, a lineman for the Grand Island Electric company, while about to change some wiring for the Glade Mill property, re ceived a severe shock, lost his balance on the pole on which he was working and fell. The fall was somewhat broken by the fact that he first alighted on thu sheet-Iron roof of a shed and from there fell to the alley. It was so severe, hewever. that the edge of the roof was bent and the man struck the ground head first and on his back. He waa unconscious for fifteen minutes, but was revived ana taken to his home. It is not believed that toe injuries will be fatal. Tlitj man has a wtte and several children. and she was born In Wahoo in 1885, re moving shortly after to Omaha, where she uvea until her marriage to Mr. risner about two years ago. Her husband Is an engineer on the Chicago at iortn western. CAMBRIDGE) The marriage of Miss Mabel Ball and Floyd W. McCllntock took place Wednesday. September 28. Both parties were born and raised in Cambridge, where they are known aa the most popular and highly-admired couple of Cambridge. The bride Is the youngest daughter of Mrs, H. G. Vincent of thla city and for the last three years has held the position of caahler and bookkeeper In one of the largest general merchandise stores In Cam bridge. The groom Is engaged in business at Stamford, Neb. NEBRASKA CITY-Mrs. Happy Van Wyck Benner, daughter of the late Sen ator Charles H, Van Wyck, who haa been spending the summer In this city, leaves in the morning for New York City, where she will spend the winter. She denied there la any intention on her part to meet her husband and make up or to effect a compromise. She has fully recovered from the accident with which she met some two months ago by reason of her auto being struck by a train while making a tour of the state with some friends. GOOD FORTUNE WITH RING (Continued from First Page.) HUSENETTER MAKES HIS POSITION ONJCAMPAIGN CLEAR Itrpnbllean Ktrrutlve Official Makes Appeal for Funds and Hays Mho Is Asalatlnc. (From a Staff Correspondent.) work and training will be offered at the Fort Omaha camp. Cooka will be seen at work, and the method o. Issuing rations and feeding the several thousand men with good grub expeditiously served. Signaling in all Ita phases will be exem plified, and wireless telegraphy as used for army purposes. Saber drills to music will be gone through wltn each day, and tere will also be musical call thenlc drills, with Butts' manual as the base. Ex hibition drills wtll be put on by the cav alry and the artillery, and the cavalrymen will likewise show what they can do in squads riding bareback. Camp will be made with shelter tents, and agile infantrymen will show how walls are scaled when necessary in mod ern warfare. While the men are In the shelter tents the call to arms will be sounded, the troops will form for attack and a ten-foot wall will be scaled. Rescue races will be run, one of the most Interesting things that can be wit nessed anywhere, and machine gun platoons will give exhibitions of what is likely to be required of them lit the time of war. Bridge building and the demoli tion of the structure after It has served Its purpose will be done by the battalion of engineers. And not least of the attrac tiveness of the camp sights will be the parades of the troops by their officers. seen. tKIIIlAsKA Htl'TlfcT ASSOCIATION luuusl Contention llealna at tiraud Island Saturday Kvrnlua. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Oct. 1. (Spe ial.) The forty-third annual Nebraska Itute Baptist convention bean In this :ny tixtiiy and will close on tKtober a It the republican state committee meeting last night Chairman Husenetter made a vigorous appeal for funds. A'ter telling of the work the committee was doing he said in substance: "Our only avalluble funds so far have cunie tiom the few canu. dates at the atate house. Those who composed the majority of our convention and placed a county op tion pla i:j In that platform have neglected so far to contribute any part of the ex pense money with which to prosecute the campaign. "YOU rtaliZA this ,-A.tnrvif o -i ha. h..n no .. expected to he an especially Interest- , ,;ojl.rl). luj,vy ld dlfficult on accout of a Uige number of voteis having been alienated by the adoption of the county option plank and It has Increased our ex penses In the prosecution of the cam paign." Chairman Husenetter a: i ins all re sponsibility for the tiili:.iii. ei reused In a story In The Bee this lr.u.y. ,f regarding the "working prohibition.. attempting to secure money from the committee and stands responsible for no other statement than that published above. Norrls Will MnraW at Kaatla. ELSTIS. Neb.. Oct. 1 (Special.) Con- Nrbraaku evs Notea. BEATUICK Charles Katun waa granted a divorce yesterday In the district court on the charge of cruelty and abandonment. BEAIHIl'i,.--iltv, J. W. Ferner of Taoot, la., nas accepted the call to the pastorate of the First Congregational church here. BKATK1CE Oscar Kniery, an employe of tlm Dempster lactory for twenty years, estti'duy leMfcncti ills position una will engage in the oalry business heie. He waa LINCOLN, Oct. 1. At the conclusion of 1 presented with a line slanet ring from toe men ill inu mmo uuu me so is gate nun posite eye, and one large question mark; likewise a bunch of vim and determination that is hard to head off. Every boy old enough to read knew In the morning that the human roulette wheel had arrived and that Manager Sam Hoff would have It sp, Inning in the afternoon. As fast aa possible the youngsters piled into the vortex and had their spin, rolling, tumb ling, standing up and falling down, but always going round with a sensation that life was worth living after all. Monkey Casea Attract. The open-air monkey cages drew the noisy, restless, bubbling avalanche of boys and girls like a magnet draws steel, and the animal show waa their stamping ground from end to end. Hardly a boy In the crowd but would have Jumped at a chance to ride the saucy pigmy bull, or the larger one that is continually seeking the life of Athos, to say nothing of the pulsating am bition In the breast of all of them to sit a while on Mascot, the white beauty. Reflection of the tremendous satisfaction found by the small citizens in everything they saw was audibly apparent on the faces of the older generation of merry makers. They lived again in the antics going on everywhere; and the tang of mischief sup planted every thought of dignity. Sacred peri feet were trodden on without the In truder being pjnlshed. and the Jostling, gyrating swarms of children rushed, pushed and crushed all obstacles In their path of progress. It was their one particular time to conquer things, and they went at the work like foot ball players crashing through the line. Saturday brought to Omaha a very ap preciable increase of visitors, and the city children were not alone in their glory, for many a rural boy and girl caught the In fection and slipped away for little ven tures of theli- own. on whom to confer the initiatory degree tomorrow evening. Beacon Lodge No. 20 will work In the lnlt atory degree Tuesday evening. Wasa Lodse No. 183 will have candidates for the Initiatory degree Wednesday even ing. Hesperian Encampment No. 2 will have its regular meeting next Thursday and will have four candidates for the Golden Rule degree. Dannehrog Lodge No. 218 will confer the initiatory degreo on three candidates Friday evening. Benson Lodge No. 221 will have work in the Initiatory degree Monday evenltiB. South Omaha Lodge No. H8 will confer the Initiatory degree Monday night. The Clanamen of America. Lodge No. 1, Clansmen of America, gave the first of a series of winter dances on Tuesday evening, September 27. About seventy-five couples were In attendance and the affair was pronounced a great success by all present. During the evening Supreme Auditor Puis addressed the gathering briefly, us to the objects and Intent of the order. Commencing Monday night, October 3, the lodge will meet weekly In Barlght'e hall. Nineteenth and Farnam streets. M lacellaneoua. Garfield Circle, No. 11. Ladies of the G. A. It., will serve a home cooked dinner Wednesday and Thursday at Barlght'a hall. U. S. Grant Women'a Relief Corps will hold a meeting at 1:30 p. m., Tuesday, In stead of the usual hours, on account of the parade. P-rslrtent Advertising Is the Road to Big Returns. FOR A CLEAN SCALP AND PERFECT HAIR HEALTH VSE Vv'AVENLOCK. Makes hair soft, fluffy and full of life. At druggists, barbers and hairdressers. PEOPLE WHO USE WAVKNLOCK have no hair or scalp troubles. It's a hair and scnlp medicine. Gives quick results. At barbers and drUKglBts. Try It. Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Big Re urns. Jin and important convention in view oi he fact that u newly proposed constitu ii n la to be adopted, or material changea naje In the present constitution and that :hangea In the formation of the direc torate of the Grund Island college will e proposed The opening session will be Held at the First Baptirt church this 'vering with Mreas of welcome by diss Inea Wilcox, of the Grand Island Baptist Young People's union and a re- ... . . . . 1 1 . t ... ..I f I I n V. a '!'(. . -ponsa uy . w. w v ... v . W innual report of the president of the if. foung People a union of the state will be 'cad and thue will be an address on the tiaptist Young People a union, by Rev. J. O. Staplta of Warrenaburg, Mo. milking stooli FKBMONT The county board Friday afternoon sustained the objections to Hie proposed Coig.tn, Hruti cieek and Mc VicKer drainage cliches 111 the w estern part o: the county and they wt,l not be con structed, i he costs o far incurred, ag Krexating about will fall on too county. TKCl'MSEH The portal authorities at vYusnliibion have written the p istmuster at Tecumfeti that unless the rouds n rural route No. i running out from Tecumseh are put better comlition lief ore cold weather nu in and kept patat,e at ad tlir.es the rurai delivery ol man on thla louie will be discontinued. HEATRICK Following is the mortgage report for Gsge county for the month of September: Number of (arm mortgage riled, 1J; amount. J.W.M7; number of laroi mortgages released, (; amount, lu.JZj; number of city mortgages filed. 40; amount, $:.115: number ot cay mortgages released, 4: amount, 117,819. BEATRICE The annual session of the Fust Baptist church was held Thursday nitht. w lien these officers were elected: lr. A. 11. Felsh. clerk; John A. Forties, treasurer; H Havts and J. A. Benedict, deacons; Mra. Tlllle Smith, missionary treasurer; Mrs. R. Davis, Miss Clara Kees and Mrs. Clarence Warren, music commit tee. FREMONT M ra. J. W. Fisher diet at her home In this city Thursday evening .,-.K.r,.s nr. w Vnrria will .ik in I "er a Drier illness ana her body giessman George V . Norrls will stak n .0 cIIian4 tor burial Friday i thla city Tuesday, October 4. Tne opera j noon. Her maiden name waa Anderson CHILDREN'S DAY AT CARNIVAL Little Folka storm the Gronnda In Joyous Mob. Children's day at the carnival. For many days preceding the little folks have been talking and dreaming of the fun awaiting their entry within the gates. The noonday meal had no hold on their affec tions as against the notion that they might be late for any smallest happening likely lu occur on the King s Highway. Jack and the Beanstalk had been sup planted In the Juvenile mind by Jack Justice. Talk by the leaders touching his slide for life from the cornice of the Bran dels theater building had put anticipation on keen edge, and when he bit his teeth Into the leather Saturday afternoon he had an audience of observers who were hla ardent admlrera. The slide over, battalions ot youngsters took possession of the grounds. The price of admission had been reduced to 6 cents for their benefit, and It waa a poor kid, Indeed, who cuuld not dig up a nickel. Of course, the tmalier ones had also to produce a guardian, but thla per sonage was easily found In thousands of cases, and not unwillingly. It Is a sight to quicken the throb ot human sympathy to watoh a whole multi tude of children set out deliberately to en Joy such a fascinating prospect as Is spread for them at the fall carnival. They over flow everything, they miss nothing. They have Inexhaustible comment, and unfill able stomachs. Walking appetites they are for popcorn, Ice cream, candy, crack erjack and other Indigestible saccharine delights; but they are also one large eora- Tl'RTLE TALKS OF SOLDIERS Traveling Paaaenaer Aaent of l P. Dearrlbea Exhlbltlone. J. VV. Turtle, traveling passenger agent of the Union 'Pacific, whose home Is In Des Moines, arrived in Omaha Saturday morning with a number of thrilling tales of the soldiers In the Iowa town. "Des Molnee people are more than en thusiastic over the soldiers there and are anxious to get them to come there attain. The difference between seeing the troops on parade and really seeing them doing army work produced an Impression on the minds of most of the population. "The manner In which the troops build a bridge over a supposed stream and then blow it up when they are Hurced to re treat back over it Is, I think, the most Interesting part of the whole exhibition." These same troops which the Dea Moines people haOe been seeing for the last week o im in wmana lor an tne week com mencing October 2 and will give a number of exhibitions for the benefit of the pub lic of Omaha. A WISCONSIN PIONEER Says Pe-ru-na is "Worth its Wcisrlit In Gold." I ECHOES OF THE ANTE-ROOM Royal Achates Hold Important Meet In a; I. O. O. F. o Confer Ini tiatory Ueg-ree. Royal Achates. The fourth biennial district convention ' of the Loyal Achates held a very Interesting I and Instructive session Wednesday. Sep- ! temher 2'i In Bangnt hall. Several lin- 1 portant matters were discussed and re ferred to the supreme lodge, which will j hold an adjourned meeting in Omaha, Oc tober . Tne following officers were elected ' for tile ensuing term: president, Roy E. I Miller. Kansaa (it v. Mo.: vlea nr.,i..i I K T. Reumond. North Platte, Neb.; wee ro tary. R. K. Hackley, Omaha, Neb.; treas urer. 1). C. Mitten. Tekamah, Neb.; chap lain, Mra. H. J. Peterson. Omaha. Neb.; marshal, Adeline Gulnn, South Omaha, Neb., guard. C. W. Opp, Lincoln. Neb., sentinel, . H. Gaffney, Kansas City, Mo.; musician, inu r . Iiroaii. Lincoln, Neb. m .iC fii flffl '"" A iia fcw MrUr in ' i Vi Wa .am ani mi i ii ii ii i . mil I John iridullu. Sr Says.- "reruns Curca rViy Cduiri u." Mr. John I'atilln, Sr., a ,.orr, or port Washington, Wis., 119 Franklin Ht.. is held in high esteem l.y the residents of that place. He in one of ino oltiest citizens. In a recent letter he suvs: 'X have uaed Parana with good reaolts for eougha and colds which troubled ma every faU and winter. It haa also eurea uiy catarrh, w to lob aiwaya became woiaa when affected with but a alight cold. I am rscom tuantUng rran becauae it la wo.th ita weight la gold." Mr. John ranlln, Pe-ru-na la a Catarrhal Tonio Espec ially Adapted to the Declining Powers ot Old Age. Hale and hearty old age nn-ana simply healthy organa ai.d healthy functions re tained beyond the uaual time. Aa a rule, at the awe of 0 or 7(1 years. Luncheon and dinner were served bv the I the functions beeln to wane ami the cur- U,rdl.2a;eLCa1,.Pndn.yd "t'hl '.toVd j ,0U8 n' lo "" In a body. Kanaaa City waa tinmen aa the This need not occur. At lesst not in next place of meetlng I caHeu Many a man ald U(mmn retained their health and vigor much later In Ufa. I. O. O. F. Omaha Lodge No. ! will confer the Initiatory degree on three candid tea Fri day evening. State Lodge No. 10 will have a candidate priceless value to them as their declining years advanced. Has Beached Pour Score Tear aad Wait-he 186 Pounds. Mr. Ivl Kegg, Italnshurg, Pa., wrltea: "Your medicine haa done me ao much good I Intend to keep It on hand all the time. "1 had all the symptoms of systemic catarrh. My eyes were red and Inflamed, in, vas nervous, had nervoua headaches, me. and nervous, bad nervous headaches. 1 ain now entirely cured by Peruna i I am elKhty years old. and I never We have on file several letters from ' weighed more than IK but now I weigh octogenarians who have found Peruna of j L pounds. V