Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 31, 1903, Page 3

fHE OMAWA DAILY BEE: FATURD. . PRODDING UP THE VOTERS Btate Committee Urges All Who Have Not Done Bo to Register Todry. BALLOT CASE IN THE SUPREME COURT Lancaster County Fusionists Object to the Use of B nt Upon Separate Each Party. ckets and tor )=Tomorrow the s been busy pr the party. to the end resides in a town where to register does The two duys of regist n were light compared with what the @ be and 3t is the hope will. be ove not_get out on numbers than o then it is certain Lighrt. The committee is in close touch with the eitustion and is absolutely no use for the republicans to lose out anywhere nlong the line i they will only attend to buéiness and get out’ to the polls. The comparison of the vote cast in the L Sudictul election and the vote cast last yeur shows republican gains in simost every district in the state and & corres- ponding loss to the fusionists It is the belief of th . while the vote this year will be nothing like ‘as large as ft-was last vear, the per cent of republican gains w about the same. 1f anything, the the republican party is better today it has been for years, while the fusiciists are certainly divided The mews of the action of the Pawnee bar in endorsing Reavis, over whom there hag been such a fight in the First dis- & up ¥e day gre e two previous d that the vote will in there trict, will huve u good effect all over the | state and there is none here but who be- leves Reavis will win in a walk Bev- eral citigens from Pawnee county have been at the henfiguarters during the last | information | few Quys aund they bring the that the fight on Reavis will be futlle and that in sl probubility he will be the “\high man on the ticket Most of the state officers and employes will go home to vote, as will & number of university students and others who are here. Governor Mickey will be able to put in & strong vote when he goes 10 Oscecla, because this morning he went to the asylum, took off his coat, rolied up his sleeves and helped the inmates thresh & crop of wheat He got there in time by getting up and Jeaving home be- | fore 7 o'clock, After the threshing he inspected the asylum and reported every- thing in good shape Ballot in Supreme Court. The question of the form of the ballot has reached the supreme court. Late this after- filed on behal? of words “democrat” and “populists” at the head of the ticket and place a ring after each, instead of inclosing them in the brackets with just the ome ring. Mr. Frye has slready prepared his tickets, using the brackets for the two parties. It is expected that the supreme court will meet at I ©'clogk in the morning to hear the case. Itds claimed by the relators that such ac- tion on the part of the county clerk will & hardship on the two parties, inas- neither could vote a straight pop- & straight democratic ticket, jure is against a for- his united the two parties by which, of course, the county various the fix the ticket to sult himself guestion in some of the even where both the populists and | bave each nominated district tickets, whether to divide the head, in some tnstances belleving that not to do so would publican @istrict candidates and have the | same county ticket out Finds Health in Nehraska. In 3. C B Stokes, who cume here from New York some months age, 1o work in the barvest fields, Nebraska farms have gemon- strated that they can grow good health as | as whest and corn. Stukes came to | ZLincoln with ¥. B. Taylor and A. B. Lang- all of Brooklyn mercantile establish- ments. They were sent to Arcadia by Labor Bush. At that time Todav he is re office man usually geis turning, carrying 168 pounds of flesh and He i and is ms brown as & berry that the work was hard &t first and suffered from loneliness @ but later, when and to the people s'fi he gnd he en H E homes shorily Buperintendent Fowle Biatr, where he will atiend teachers’ moating, &t which he an address. He will remain after the election Fined for Shippt eft today fo the will ma there me. Carter has & merch ing a box of chicken had ples luting the gam B0 and Game Warder gullty to the charge law and had been The chickens werc ked In an eg case there being ome eggs over t all. Bingham was allowed by the attorney to piead guilty 10 Mr. Carter expects 1¢ guinst the max tinod P layer of file a federa! duy PROMOTES HEALTH Guard Well Your Health Good health is %09 precious 1o trifie with. Be penurious with any other of wear #f you will, but get the | Dost Lhat goes Dext your skin. leading health spe out the worid as being ous. LBERT CAHN | Men’s Furnisher State Agont A that | ter igated that | sample baliots the counties did ot have clerk in each county has Nommissioner Stokes weighed 13 pounds and was as pale as an ing the | The other two boys will return anty until ved word who | costs. county having twenty twe, charging Wim with shipping gume out of the state. Board Buys Supplies. The Board of Public Lands and Bulidings met this afternoon and suthorized the sec- retary of state to advertise for bids for belting and pulleys at the state peniten- tary, and gave authority to the state architect to advertise for bide for lumber |10 be used at the Grand lsiand Soldiers home. A petition was received by the | {board for the reiemse of Johm Derke from | {the Home of the Peebie-Minded, it being claimed by his friends that he was of sound mind. Architect Tyler appeared be- | fore the board with a proposition to connect | the commissary department with the other | |buildings at the Grand Island Soldiers’ | home, in order that persons could pass from one building to the other without | . . . having to get out in the weather. Nothing was done with this, however, as the board | |had mo avallable money with which to do the work. | was brought before Judge Cosgrave. When e began to propound questions as | Elegant Sample Swits rt's name one thing and an-|{ . . Robert to his feet ana|SUits of the very best mate S prisen Mf vou dare | rials and most attractive styles, many of these are odd garments and none were ever sold as low takes me ars. This ¥ will not always be rum by rich dogs. as we now price them, special from, each $20.00 to... 35.00 When Robert's outburst was over, Judge Cosgrave quietly sent him up for nimety Gays, explaining that this would give the man tme to think up a plan of action { Exclusive Desigas in Fine Saits A very handsome suit in blue cheviot, the new 24-inch coat, | semi-fitting back. box front, | The police belleve Ceres 15 an anarchist He is a wild-looking man, with light hair closely cropped, that stands on end in the approved fashion. He claime to hail from California. Nothing incriminating - full sleeves, jacket finished e quart meeting of the @iocesan | s i : | branch of the woman's wuxilary to the | With braid, cloth cuffs and Eplscopal Board of Missions opened this | collars, walking length skirt morning t Holy T ch wi he | 3 i ® ut Haly Triniy church with the | wivh oanme] fromt, sepeial Rails at Oourt. Somewhat of a sensation was created in | police this morning, when Robert | Ceres. who had been arrested for vagrency, t co and Jumped me to 1000 ¥ mans' Board of Missions. was found on his person celébration of the holy communion. Right | Rev. A. L. Williams, bishop coadjutor, was | at - the celebrant was ted by the rec- tor. The altar was beautifully decorated | Press and tor. chrysanthemums. | with yellow and white w‘“'" o s | Afier the mervice, which wes very well at- | Dress and walking suits in blue, tended, & business meeting was heid. There vk o 3 were thirty-one delogates present from the Plad‘ “m,i browa cheviot, };lnuse different muxilaries throughout the state. | jaCket with capes, full skirt fin- The diocesan officers are: Bishop, Right | § P i stitchi o) 5 Bev. Goorge Worthington, & T b. oo | 18hed in stitching, ngfll:gl‘}: D.; bishop coadjutor, Right Rev. Arthur L. | Value, at . Williams, 1922 Dodge street, Omaha; honor- | ary president, Mrs. George Worthington, | Pretty Tailored Suits Manhattan hotel, New York City; pres Y : dent, Mrs. Noe; vice presidents, Mrs. Ar. | 1D Venetians, cheviots and new thur L. Williams, 1822 Dodge strect, Omana; | mixtures, blouse jac i Mre. Samuel 8. Fales, Ashland, Neb.; Mrs. | 4 - TR 3 E Prankish, Lincoln; Miss Jean Morton, | g0Ted skirts, all sizes, at 10.00 Nebraska City, Neb.; secretary, Mre. Cn-.u] Fall € wood A Hamilton, 20 North Twentieth street, Omaha; reasurer, Mrs. W. G. : Sloune, M5 I street, South Omaha; secre- | 1 D€ Dewest ideas in fall and tary Junior auxiliary, Miss Helen Cady, 25| winter coats, some of the swell South Thirty-sixth stre Omaha; treas- | long stvles. C‘The“ in smart box g styles, urer united offering, Miss Jessie Royc: 2411 Burt street, Omaha: custodian supply | effects, from $42.50 to.. 10.00 | U Misses’ and Children’s Coats box, Mrs. John Williume, Nineteenth and California streets, Omaha; diocesan iibra- rian, Mre. § H. Burnett, G South Thir-| tleth street, Omaha; correspondent church | We have all the mew French :perlodjfl.l club, Mrs. Arthur Pinto, 256 Cai- and Miliury coats for mi-es and children, in blue, brown, red and gray, in both full and three-quarter lengths—Prices | you to inspect our goods before buying. | OCTOBER 31, 1903, ° Special Sale | Women’s and E Children’s Hosiery| Ladies’ cotton hosiery, black | ground, embroidered in colors, blue, pink, red, lavender and white cyse. BOBY Ladies’ black cotton bnsiery-—: high spliced heel, double sole, made from the best Sea Island | | cotton, also split foot... 25¢ Ladies’ black cotton fleeced | hosiery, hem top, good length | | and very elastic; also split | foot 25¢ |Ladies’ fancy cardinal cotton :hosiery. with fancy desigzs, | | stripes and dots, a regular 50c | | hose, 3 for $1.00, pair.. ! |Ladies’ black cotton hosiery, | | full fashioned, hem and ribbed | | top, all black and split foot, a good fall weight, 3 for $1.00,| Ladies’ cotton silk fleeced hose, | high spliced heel, and double| sole, good black, 3 for $1.00— pair Fadke N1 Ladies’ black cashmere hosiery, | spliced heel, double soles and | | French feet, also the natural | wool foot, soft and comforta- ble, pair | Ladies’ out size fleeced and| cashmere hosiery, mixed heels| | and toes, ribbed and plain top, good black and good length, pair, T6c and 50c {Misses’ and boys’ wool hosiery, light and medium weights, double knee, heel and toe, fine | | | | | | | Attractive Prices in omen’s and Children’s Underwear Ladies’ Sterling blue wool vests and tights to match .... Ladies' Bterling union suits— wool merino—natural, blue and white, 3 open front and new fromt, buttoned on shoul- der, at ....3.00 Ladies’ mercerized Sterling union suits, white, blue and flesh—a garment that will take the place of wool for warmth, at I & lLadies’ mercerized lisle Sterl- ing union suits, 3 open fromt, and new fromt, buttoned om shoulder—a light weight gar- ment, at 3.00 Ladies’ Sterling union W ~rool ..35¢! suits, natural, blue and white, | and medium weight. .3.75 wool light Ladi Sterling heavy open fronts and buttoned on shoulder—a heavy warm gar- ment for winter 4.25 Ladies’ silk and wool union suits, 3 open front, finished with cuffs .... PPRIY Ladies” Munsing fleeced union suits, cream, natural and ecru, all open fronts, 3 open fronts and buttoned across bust, silk fleeced . 100 Ladies’ Munsing wool merino union suits, natural color, # open front and open across bust .- .80 Ladies” Munsing union suits comfortable, 1 open front and and heavy ribbed .......28¢ Boys’ heavy cottom hose for school wear, double knee, heel and toe, good lengths, sizes 6 AL PN .o i iR Misses” ribbed cotton hose, fine ribbed, soft and elastic, sizes 53 to 93, good length--3 for $1.00, pair .. 35¢ Misses’ and boys’ fleeced cotton | | toe, warm and rilk fleeced, good length. 285c¢ | Kelley, Stiger & Co., Corner report, which was unanimously adopted. The resignation of Mrs. Floyd from the | office of president was accepted with much A letter from one stated that boxes sent |3 cored pi i {to them containing worn clothing cuuman fa\o pasces, . W 'l! the rarely cver be used, since misfits were so leading furs, snch as squirrel, | that hereatter the boxes should contain | only new clothes. EN NIC B talk and an ‘nleresting paper on misslonary UPL‘ S THE l!S(L c 0IE work written by Mrs. Laverty of Ashland| * was read. At 4:30 the Junior auxiliary held Nebraska Grand Lodge in Specal Bession Accepts the Building. ifornia street, Omaha. up from .. .5.00 regret, and Mrs. Noe was appointed presi. frequent. The Celegates ware given an op- The moeting adjourned at 1 o'clock and | & meeting | Mrs. Fales of Astiland presided. The gen- eral secretary, Mrs. Hamilton, >eported that $250.%4 had been received for the united offering fund. She also read the librarian's dent in her sicad. There was & great deal| We have a remarkably hand- of discussion as 10 whether or not the ete 2 women could send second-hand clothing 1o some and compl 5 line of furs, the missionaries. {all the most stylish and fash- portunity 1o express their opinions and all decided that there were plenty of poor | people 2t home to whom mecond-hand cloth- | ing could be judiciously distributed and the women enjoyed a Juncheon at the home of Mrs. Rosa Funke. At 12:30 ansther meet- ng was held, which pertained to mission- ary work. The bishop gave an interesting | = JOHN L. WEBSTER AT GENEVA | LRSS R R A lromm DEDICATION COMES IN JUNE Republicans at the County Sent. Final Consummatio; Which Had GENEVA, Neb, Oct. 3.—(Special)—A | | rally of Fillmore county republicans was | | held at the court house here yesterday, | | when Hon. John L. Webster of Omaha | #poke. The meeting was one of the best | | beld here in many years, and after it was vver Mr Webster expressed himself as most ! ylensed at ‘the enthusissm end energy dis- | played by the republicans of this county Representative men from all over the | county were present, und the large court »wded, many women being | among the number. Much intcrest is being tuken the loca! campaign, the repub- licans making vigorous efforts to recover possession of the county offices that were lost to the democrats two This rgy bodes well for t means & more than norms | ty this time PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Oct. - (Special.) ~The Nebraska Masonic home was iorm- ally opened today and received its first resident at the sume time. The formal dedication of the bullding will take place in June &t the session of the grand lodge. Early in the week, an emergency vocation of the grand lodge was ocalled for Plattsmouth for Friday. The members of the Plattsmouth lodge were notifidd and with the short time &t thelr disposal prepured a reception for the grand officers und visiting Masons who responded to the cell of the grand master. The grand master and George W. Linin Fillmore cou president of the Home association, | Mr Webster's sddress deslt chiefly with | with a number of the past grand masters | the great issues between the two parties | of the order and others, arrived | end the reasous why the republican policy | Omaha about 10 o'clock and were met by hould be endorsed by the voters. He a committec from the jocal lodge and es- pointed out that Nebraska's vote this fall | corted to the lodge Toom, where the grand { will be of much importance, in that it will | lodge was opened lmmediately after the show the trend of sentiment in this part | opening of the lodge the officers and mem- , and will have & great infiu. | bers proceeded in carriuges to the build. presidentia’ campaign of next |ing and made & tour @f inspection of the grounds and house | Since the h White the ass a t in . majority from | the was bought iction has secured two ud- ditional Jots and the city has vaceted a street adjoining the grounds so that they now include something more then & town block, with the exception of & few square feet, veserved s & residence by Jacob Vallery, but which will be added to the Sues Saloen Keeper NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Oct. 3 Calista McCormick it aguinst Bader Bros merchsnts of this city, and IAmrrh-«h Bonding and Trust company of iumlimun The sult is for damages in the {sum of $5.000 for selling liguor to her son. John MoCormick In the petition she aul. {leges that he was so cruszed from the ef- |fects of the liguor that he went to the house of Maggle Lindsay and shot her. for which he war sentenced o the penitentiary | ou March 1, 132 for twenty years, and that llhr defendants In sclliing him lguor were the airect cause of the loss of his suppart 1 ¥ iocal the fruit. both apples and grapes being abun- | @ant, with a fair number of peach and | cherry trees 1 Capacity of Home. i'”' house =8 now arranged contains nineteen rooms for the use of the inmates, | the lurger number of which are resdy for occupancy, Wwith asccommodations &t the present time for sixteen and ultimate room for about forty. The buliding stamds back from the street, in the northwestern part of town, in one of the most sightly and salubrious locations in the city It is_the intention of the sssoclation to permii lodges of (e staie wnd individuals Meets with Queer Accldent. TABLE ROCK, Neb., Oct. 30 —(Spectal )— E M Smith, wagon maker. met with a peculiar sccifent today and as & conse- guence carries his head n & sling. He | was sawing @ sliver off from a piece of | hard-wood timber and when it was sawed off the sliver flew, striking him on the cheek und cutting & hole clear through his cheek to the jawbone, making & painful wound Republican Gains in Valley, NORTH LOUP, Neb., Oct. %.—(@pecial )~ « of the two republican mectings heid in | Valley county was held here last night Hon Charies H_ Sloane of Geneva being the | Spenker He delivered the plainesl mos! couvineing talt beard for good manr years. The indications are Valley count will go republican by & lange majority, jeverything indicates lexge gulns for con- | from Mr. grounds after & while. The land is set to | the Cining room and Xitchen in the base- ment to the rooms on the fourth floor. Gedicatory pravers being made by the gran chaplain and Rev H. B. Burgess on each of the floors. After this the members of the order paid their respects to the first resident, the widow of & Mason, and the aesembled on the porch to talk over the hcme. Shortly after this luncheon was served. After the luncheon George W. Lininger. president of the Nebraska Masonic Home association, on behal? of that organiza- tion addressed the grand officers and as- sembled guests., telling something of the | history of the associztion and its efforts to secure & home for indigent Masons® their widows and orpbans, formally turning It over to the grand officers. He said that the inception of the society was at the meeting of the grand lodge in 1885, when be sug- gcsted the comstruction and maintenance | Burgess, H. R. Gering, Mrs. Stoutenbor- of & home, with the result that Brad Slaughter offered o vesolution, which was adopted, appropriating §.00 toward the en- terprise. He sald that efter much work and some @iscouragement the sum of $25,000 In subscriptions was raised and & part col- lected, but that the work of the association was delayed and dragged until most of the subscriptions expired by limitation, and | the matter was omly considered in & de- sultory manner until this year, when Bec- retary White offered to sel! the present home for 35,000, about $10,000 less than it cost and §30,000 less than it would be worth located in Omaba, where it had originally been_decided to locate the home. He then t0ld of the meetinge held by the Board of Directors, the action of the grand lodge and the fina) purchase of the property which bhe then turned over to the grand master for his inspection and decision. Accepted by Gra: Master. The grend master In accepting it said that the home would ays be dear to his heart and, led by a mixed guartet, the Masons sang & song prepared for the oc- casion The next speaker was the worthy grand matron of the Eastern Star, Mrs. Mary E. Haggurd of Nebraska Oity, who told of the interest of the members of the Order | of the Bastern Star in the home and their | | | ‘Wake up! Wake | { jup! You sleepy fellow! Take one of Ayer’s Pills!isas: | open across bust, silver gray, at Ladies” Munsing cotton union suit, medium weight, half open {front .. "% 50 Ladies’ Vega silk wvest, high neck, long sleeve, finished with cuff, tights to matech, cream, | blue and pink Ladies’ jersey ribbed merino | mink, fox and Iynx, end invite, hosiery, couble knee, heel and| vest and pants, light and me comfortable,| dium weights, also tights to you inspect and match, $1.00 and .. 85¢ union suits, natural and hlue.} 2-3 wool, very light weight and | ... 298| KELLEY, STIGER & CO. We Invite Inspection. We Urge Comparison In Qur Men’s Furnishing Department all | vious efforts to place before the public a strong and complete line of strictly high grade un- derwear at popular prices. Munsing n Seits We offer the celebrated, per- fect fitting Munsing union down to 1.50 | Sterfing Union Swits | The Sterling union which represent the achievement in i success, we sell [ at 5.50 and | Two-Piece Suits The line of two-piece suits is very complete in all weights of cotton, wool and merino, rang- ing in price from $3 a garment, down to. 5OC Hoslery Our hosiery stock is large and complete and embraces the newest novelties the market affords, at 50c, 1 12%c 25¢ and A good cashmere half hose, 25¢ Neckwear We desire to call special atten- tion o our very large line of men's neckwear, which con- tains many new arrivals in rich eilks and beautiful pat- Terns. Gloves Zverything in gloves and mit- “ens, wool, kid, mocha and buck --lined or unlined. Night Shirts Night shirts in outing flannel or muslin, good full sizes, 50¢ and better. We would be pleased to have compare our ! many extraordinary values. l | We have surpassed pre- { | | uits, from $4.50 sults, highest | underwear | Store Open Until 9:30 O’clock Saturday Evening ! Blankets | A saving of 25 per cent—The hundreds who have taken ad- vantage of our Blanket Rale |after rigidly comparing the val- |ues with others, is a concrete expression of their troe merit and Jow price. ETE—Worth from Te to £1.00, 86c. i una ..98¢ RY HEAVY AND EXTRA LARGE. worth from $1.7 to $1.5, at pair, L6, §L.7, 7.4, 5.5 and. 1.25 WOOL BLANKETS—In gray or plaide worth from .00 to $0.00. &t pair, %7 | %57, %50, 8.00, $4.75,~ $4.35, $3.35 and . 2 85 | WOOL BLANKETS—In white, worth from ST to $15.00, at, pair, $10.00, .00, 6.0, $5.60, $L50 and 3.50 | COMFORTS—Why make comforts when YOu can save time, troubie and money in purchasing these? All covered with silko- line and fillad with one solid sheet of med. | tented cotton batting tn., $L00, Tix 7 in., $1.35; ToxMd in ....1.50 x72 NAINSOOK COVERS—T2x8 in., 82.35; &lx¥. in., $2.50; very fine laminated 3 cotton, K530 in...... 00 | Flannels FLANNELETTES—Bezutiful Gezigns &nd coloring in flannelettes for house dresses waists, Qressing sacques and n kimonas, at, vard, lic and.. 1 for SCOTCH FLANNEL—Unshrinkable, 30¢ men's shirts, pajamas, ete, &t, yard, 40c and “snn. WHITE SKIRTING FLANNEL-In silk and wool, linen and wool, all wool and half wool, at, yard, $1.00, 85c, EIDERDO’ —In all colors, % in. wide, at vard, mf_ Sic, The 65C FRENCH FLANNEL—In all the latest de- @ressing sacques and signs for waists, gowns, at, yard, T TSRO | WHITE MERCERIZED VESTINGs- In- cluding the medium and Lght weight, for ts, at, yord, 5100, 25C | . ®be, Ble, 40c, 36e S0c and.. Linen Dept. Specials 12%c Towels at, esch, Bl-3c; lic Towels at 10c; 40c Towels 29C yas., at, each, Bhe; e Sheets, 24x2% vas., at @c each; &Hxd in sendy-mode Pillow Cases, ; very fine quality, at.. 2 15C | CLUNY DOILIES AND CENTER PIRCES ' —From the 3-inch Center to the $-tnch Dollie, at, eac B, M, £&, 05, T, and | { | 4LL ODD TABLE CLOTHE and 04d halt dozen Napkins at cost price. All remnants of Table Linen, all lengths, greatly re- auced. “arnam and Fifteenth Sts. Gesire to be given an opportunity to assist maintaining it harles X. Coutant the present orgunization of the association | the management of the home is in the ands of the grand loage, the grand chap- | ter and the grand commandery, and that stockholders | the stock of the individual | would lapwe upou their death; D. H | Wheeler, grand master, who told of the Martin Dun- | hem, past grand master; George H. Thum- | | early work done for the home; mell, past grand master; J. W. Maynard, past high priest; M Hopewell, senior warden; W. N. Nason patron Order of the G. King, grand marshal; William Cleburn, member of the bourd; John J. Mercer, pas grand master; Fred W. Vaughan, commander; V. V. Leonard, Rev H B ough, Dr. T. P. &t the home secretary. Mr. report, showing cash enough or for three Livingston, chief physician White read the financia that the association the yemrs iresent basis 1t is said that the grand lodge at its next will be asi ) ces ution, ith mession assessment tain the inst to be buflt w to levy an annual per capita to main- & short time. Cashes a Forged Cheek. YORK, Neb four weeks &g stopped at the two miles east 30 —(Special )—About & well dressed young man farm home of §. Wiseman, 1 leston, this county, where he solicited 'k and was engaged by Mr. Wiseman He claimed his name was Frank Sheldon und said little and gave but very little information as 10 where he came from and as to his past history His work was very satistactory and Mr Wiseman congratulaied Limself upon secur ing the services of Bheldon. Bheldon s a young man about 3 yeers of age, ubout five feet eight inches in height and weigh about 170. He is smooth shaven: are dark and compiexion the same. L - day he called at the bank &t Bradshew and presented a check for 621, signed by Wil Yam Otto and payasble to Charles Sheldon He secured 00 on the check and took |& certificate of deposit for the remeinder. |The check is pronounced & forgery and {officers are now looking for him. FREMONT, Neb., Oct. 3.—(Bpecial )— Sherif Bauman last night found a trunk | belonging to Frank Sheidon, who 1s said to be wanted at York I forging & check ‘lur several hundred dollars, at the North- western depot, but was unabile to locate the owner. The trunk contains nothing that throws any light on his wherecabouts or who the man really is bis eyes ¥ o Working West. Web.,, Oct. ¥.—(Special )—A or 12 years cid, giving hus name us Dick Hamilton and his residence as Bharon, Pa., was a lodger st the police station last night. The boy says that he Jeft his home on October I, with 75 cents in his pocket, to go to Califoruia, where he hus an uncle living, and that he left home because he could Dot get wlong With his stepfather. This morning the police gave him & breskfast and & Nttle change and he took & train for the west, intending to crawl under & seat and in that way cover of of No. § night He » Boy FREMONT, boy about 1 Other speakers were Past Grand Master | who sald that under grand past grand tern Star; Orlando grand | and Francis E. White, grand has nd to run the institution | as additions will have Union t n 1 HRO RA| Hanasomely Puliman Palace Sieeping Cars. Buffet Smoking and Library Cars. Dining Cars, Meals a la carte. 1l ! | | 1% FARNAM “Phone a bright sp; for fear his ste him and bring b 'GAGE COUNTY HAS BIG RALLY C. ¥. Reavis ~ aring boy and seemed anxious futher m home would send wfier Reviews the Contest for ation for Distriet Judge BEATRICE, Neb., Oct. 3 sram. The republicans of a largely nded und enthusiestic meet- ing ®t the Paddock gpera house tonight | The mecting was called to order by C. B | Dempster, who presided. Short addresses werc made by Hon R. 'W. Sabin and M H. Davis, the latter being chairman of the republican county central commitiee, in which all republicuns we urged to stand by the ticket at the coming election The | chatrmen then introduced MHom. C. F. Reavis. republican candidate for district Ju@ge, who spoke In part as foliows There is an unwritten law that & candi- date for a judicial office should not ap- pear before an sudien in & partisen cupucity. With that jew I am in seeord I @0 not appear here tonight as & candl date for district judge. Rather am 1 here {as an individual ‘who has been subjected |10 & cruel and brutal ssaul wlue my |gvod name more than any office which | might be given me. | would rather leave to my children the herftage of & correct fife then all the wealth end titles whic might come to me &1 the price of honer (Special Teie this city heid | | Mr. Reavis then reviewed the contest be- tween himsel! snd Frank Martin, stating that they had lved In the sume ward in ch -d THE pagt TRANS CALIFORNIA Pacific And vie Omaha reach their destination sixteen hours quicker than on any other line. HREE UGH INS DAILY Equipped with Froe Reclining Chair Cars. Tourist Sleeping Cars a Specialty. Pintsch Light—Steam Hea!, etc. ELECTRIC LIGHTED TRAINS. Full Information Cheertully Furnished oo Application to CITY TICEET OFFICE ETREET ns Falls C for thirty years and ward as well us the city and & of the delegutes from the county v orable to his candidacy and aguinet Mur- tin. The closing of the address was & bril- liant effort The wntire republican ticket will be strengthened n Gage county as & result | of the meeting. The Beatrice gice club and the Beatrice military band furnished the music. The county candidates, including many prominent politicians, occupled places on the stage ma) were Enthusiastic Rally st MeCook. M'COOK. Neb, Oct 3—(Bpecial Tele- grum )—Hon. J. B. Barnes and Hon. E. J Burkett addreesed an opera house crowded full of enthusiastic republicans here this evening. This was the first and last gun of the campaign and made up in enthus asm for an entire campaign. Congressman Norrs introduced the speakers and Judge Orr slso made & few remarks during the evening. It was & rousing rally, showing the mettie of the republicans of MoCook and vicinity to be first class Grain Dealers Coufer. TABLE ROCK, Neb., Oct. 30.—(Special )— The Southeast Nebroska Gratn Dealers’ as- sociation held & meeting yesterday afier- noon nd last evening st the pariors of the Hotel Murphy. AbOUL & KcOTe WeTe present In the evening & banguet was spread for | the delegutes prosent. g ———— cough who might be cured by Fiso's Cure.