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LET 'ER SCREAM! A BRILLIANT WEDDING. Marriage of Herbert Wylie Caskey and Kiss Alice Irvine Price. Oregon Will Celebrate in grand old style this year. Make your arrangements to come and bring your best girl. Full program in due time. Balooii Ascension. Thrilling Parachute Leap. Hon. L. J. Eastin, of St. Joseph, will be the Orator of the day. Several other prominent local speakers will be on hand and assist in picking the feathers from the bird. THE FAVORITE Humboldt Band will furnish the music, which means the very best and latest music all the time and lots of it. DP-A-TJUj howeli the Favorite Character Artist in his Great Specialties. OLD TIME AMUSEMENTS OF ALL KINDS 5 nVw.i-.-.. n;:i t 1.1 a mi.. , -ii it j i iu auuuuduoc, uatu yuu ueuuuit; tutju. ii uoiimiiiiees are an at worK ana promise sometning in aDtmaance. GRAND BAND CONCERT AT NIGHT, in the Oregon Park, the most beautiful in the country. PROGRAM. Sunrise Salute, 45 guns. 10 o'clock: Music, Band. Music, "America," Grlee Club. Prayer, Rev. Brock. Music, Band. Address of Welcome, by the Mayor VV . Murphy. Music, Glee Club. Reading of the Declaration of Independ ence, Kate Lillian Kuowles. Short Address, Rev. Hobbs. Short Address, Ivan Blair. Short Address, Rev. McFarland. Music, Band. Gr. 3 " Dinner. 1 : 30 : Music, Band. Short Address, H. T. Alkire. Music, Grlee Club. fehort Address, C.J. Warner, of Mound City. Music, Band. Address, Hon. L. J. Eastin. Music, Band. Recitation, J. J. Lukens. Amusements and Baloon Ascension, fol lowed at night by a Grand Band Concert. H. M. DUNGAN, President of the Day. J. A. WILLIAMS, Marshal of the Day. Thus it is our daughters leave us, Those we love ana those who love us; When we are old and lean upon them. Comes a youth with Haunting feathers. Beckons to the fairest maiden; And she follows where he leads her, Leaving all things to the stranger. One of the most notable and beautiful uuptial events which has occurred in our beautiful little city this season, was that of Tuesday evening of this week, June 27th, 1905, which united the lives of Herbert Wylie Caskey and Miss Alice Irvine Price. In the presence of a company that filled St. Paul's Evangelical church, and amidst environments of the most pleas ing and attractive character, these two dear young people plighted their faith leaving all others to cleave only to each other. mi i , xoe cnurcn decorations were very elaborate and beautiful. The general color scheme was white and green with sweet peas as the flower token. Two gates in immaculate white were placed in the center of the church, immediately to the rear of the seats reserved for the relatives, and tied with white ribbon; delicate vines in green trailed about the gates. Oyer the gates whs an arch from which was suspended a large lover's knot and from this huner a larere wed ding bell in white. From the arch deli cate festoons in sweet peas, vines and white ribbon stretched out to the vari ous nooks and corners of the church. The altar was banked with potted plants, ferns and palms, with festoons of sweet peas, vines and white ribbon. As this was a musical wedding, Miss Gertrude Stock sang; "O Promise Me," and Miss Grace Montgomery gave the nswer "1 Promise Thee;" Miss Sue Kip linger sang "Love's Old Sweet Song," and Mrs. H E. Bowers, of Berne, Kan sas, sang ''Bliss All Rapture Past Excelling;" Gideon Kunkel gave a violin solo, "Meditation," accompanied on the organ by Mrs. Flora Kunkel. The ladies were gowned in white and car ried bcquets of sweet peas. As the last notes of the last song were heard, Mrs. Flora Kunkel executed a charming Wedding march from Mendel ssbon as the bridal party entered the church and made its way to the altar, the lights of the church having been shaded to a mild twilight. The ladies giving the musical numbers were mem bers of the Woman's Union, of which the'bride is the efficient secretary. A a. o -On . i . . -. . Aiowp. m., tne two mile pages, Masters John Netherland and Kennith Kunkel, robed in spotless white, pro ceeded- down the aisle, loosened the gate ribbon and opened wide the gates. Then came little Ethel Kennedy and Virginia Netherland; Mary Price, the bride's youngest sister, and Leota Kennedy, all in white Persian lawn and white gloves, bearing garlands of white satin ribbon and sweet peas, and alligned themselves from the church en trance to the gate, forming an aisle through which the joyous bridal party passed to the altar. The bridal procession then entered; in the advance came the ushers, Messrs. William R. Curry and Roy C. Kunkel, followed by the groom and his best man, Clarence Edwin Hinde; then followed the bride and her sister, Emma Wood worth Price, as the maid of honor. As the bridal procession reached the altar, they separated to the right and left, bringing the bride and groom directly in front of the altar and were mettat the chancel by the Rev. Bowers, presenting a living picture that will doubtless lin ger with pleasant recollections upon the minds of the large audience present. The Rev. H. E. Bowers, of Berne, Kansas, officiated. The beautiful and impressive Evangelical ritual service was used, and Alice and Herbert were declared husband and wife. During the service the organ was played softly and during their exit, the father and moth of the bride and relatives retiring with the bridal party The bride was attired in a beautiful costume of white silk pongee with Duchess lace yoke and trimming; bridal veil reaching the hem of her gown, white gloves and carried a Bernhardt boquet of bride's roses and sweet peas tied with white ribbon. She is the eld est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Price of this city, who are among our very best people and was born and rais ed here; educated in our High school, and is one of the dearest and most lova ble of Oregon's many lovely girls; en dowed by her creator with so many beautiful traits of charcter, and in her every day life, whether storm or sun shine, one is bettered by her association. In our beautiful little city, at the home of the bride's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Irvine, the bride's parents were married June 27th, '82. Their first born unites her life with her heart's choice on the anniversary of her parent's wed ding day, and will go to housekeeping at once in the pleasing little cottage where she came to bless the home, and who from that time to her wedding day, has been a sweet blessing and a constant ray of sunshine to the home, and has been an earnest, zealous working mem ber of th6 Evangelical Association. since her young girlhood. The bride's maid of honor wore a gown of white Persian lawn, trimmed in delicateSwi6Sembroidery,white gloves B TIME TABLE. J All trains daily 9 excrpt as otherwise noted. SlMd&y Train No. FOREST CITY TRAIN SERVICE. Depart 27 For Council Muffs and Omaha from St. 8:13 a m Louis and St. Joseph. il For Lincoln. Denver, Colorado and Pacific 9:15 pm Coast from Kansas City and St. Joseph. 15 For Lincoln. Denver, Colorado and Pacific 12:33 p m Coast from Kansas City and St. Joseph. 21 For Council BlufTs, Omaha, St. Paul and 2:31 p m Minneapolis from Kansas City and St. Jo seph. A. 43 For Tarkio and Nodaway Valley branches 5 :10 p m from St. Joseph. 23 For Council Bluffs, Omaha, St. Paul and 1:30 am Minneapolis from St. Louis, Kansas City and St. Joseph. A 91 Way freight north bound 9:45 a m A 46 For St. Joseph from Villisca and Nodaway 9 :45 a m and Tarkio Valley branches. 22 To St. Joseph and Kansas City from St. 3:03 am Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha and Council Bluffs. 2G To St. Joseph and Kansas City from St. 1:02 pm Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha and Council Bluffs. 26 To St. Joseph and St. Louis from Omaha 8:17 d m and Council Bluffs. 16 For St. Joseph, Kansas City. St. Louis and all eastern point. 5:35 p. nl. A:92 Way freight south bound. j 2.31pm of sweet peas. The groom came to our county and located in Hickory township wilh his Death of Hugh Pennel. Another of the earliest of the settlers of Holt county has been called to his re- parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Caskey, I ward. A man for whom everybody had when but five years old. After two years 1 2?nh,S ""S, aD,d Tl ?pect , ??e . , . , , who lived up to the teachings of the residence on the farm, they removed to Golden Rule in his every day life. Hugh Oregon, and after a few years he chose Pennel, who for over 60 years has been the printing business for a life calling, j a resident of our county, and has lived and at present is a member of The I iIZT wyeaSv 0 , , . . : He was born in Wayne county, Ohio, Sentinel force, and is m every respect j February 1, 1821, and therefore had a most excellent young man indus- lived to see the country grow from trious and of most excellent habit. The bridal couple were the recipients of many beautiful presents, every arti cle of a useful character, together with a shower of linen bestowed on Miss Alice the week previous to her wedding, all of which attested the esteem and re gard in which the young couple are held by their large circle of friends. They will go to housekeeping at once in the dear old home .where. she was born and her life has been almost wholly spent. The Sentinel force joins their many friends in wishing them a long and beautiful life. The out-of-town guests were: Misses Beulah Frame, Fairfax; Flora Museer, St. Joseph; Jesse Colvin, Maitland; -Mae Zachman, Evanston, Ills; Lulu Chad duck, Skidmore; Esther Loucks, Mait land; Mesdames Hannah Mauery, St. Joseph; B. H. Zachman, Chicago:J. F. Kellogg, Skidmore. Thoa. M. Irvine, Kansas City; Fred Kellogg, Jr.,. Skid more; Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Bower, Bern, Kansas; J. A. Price and family, Irving Caskey and family, New Point; C. G. Marker and family, White Cloud, Km. A Happy Home Wedding-. At the congenial country home of Mr. Lewis Eipperle just east of the May flower school house, there took place Wednesday, Jane 28, one of those pleas ant and quiet home weddings which have a peculiar charm of their own. The happy persons being Mr. Thomas David son and Miss Luella Eipperle. We all know Tom and know him to be one of Holt county's industrious young men and as coming from one of Holt's eg. teemed families, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Davidson. Tom has learned the oar penter's trade and learned it well. In recent months, he has settled in Essex, Iowa, where the young couple will make their future home. Miss Ujipperle came to this county with her parents about five ago from the neighboring state of Nebraska. She is young lady of an affable disposition and well qualified to assume the im portant duties of a wife. The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. E. Bower, of Berne, Kae.,at high noon, in the presence of only the immediate families. A bountiful dinner was served by the bride's parents, which all present par took of to the full. We all join in wishing these young people a happy and prosperous life, and most heartily commend them to the citi zens of Essex, among whom they will make their home Program of the Christian Endeavor Society of the Christian church for Sunday even ing, July 2, 1905, at 6:30 o'clock. Leader: Maude Partridge. Topic: "The Making of a Christian: His Destiny," I John 2:15-17; III 1-11. Song, society. Vocal duett, Myrtle French and Pearl Lynch. Recitation, "Raphael", Elbert Maple. Scripture lesson, alternately. Prayer. Song, No. 231. "The Great Future," T. W. Maupin. Address, "The Ideals of Destiny," Mies M. Petree. Song, society. "It Will be Fulfilled," Pearl Harsha. Session of short prayers, led by Clara Maupin. Song, society. "Our Grand Calling," Miss Roxie Biggs. "A Chalk Talk," G. W. Murphy. Roll call. Word: "Heaven." Closing song, society. Collection. Mizpah. You are cordially invited to attend our meetings. srow rrom a population of 15,000,000 to 80.000.000. In his boyhood days there were no sew ing machines, no steam machinery, no hicifer matches, no postage stamps, no triple expansion engines, nor telegraph system. There, were no mowers or reapers or .threshers. His opportunities for attending .school were therefore limited. He came to Holt county.in 1842, and entered ..the. farm now owned by him and. where he has since resided, and. ex perienced all the hardship incident to pioneer life. He has been quite feeble for.seyeral years, and died at his home two. miles east of this city, on Wednes day joLthis week, June 28, 1905, in the 85th year of his age. He assisted to raise the first building erected., in Ore gon, which, was . a log. store : building, built by. William Zook. and which stood on the lot now owned by Fred Markt and Mr.Peacher. His father, Mr. William D. Pennel; followed him, here in 1843, and entered .the claim just east of his son. He died in 1851, his .wife having died in 1838.. t On September 18, 1856, he married Hannah. -daughter of I. D. Beeler." who survives him at the age of 80 years, to gether, with two children, William and Mrs.. Are Mdbtyre. Hia paator, Rev. James McFarland, conducted the funeral from the family residence, on Wednesday, at 2 p. m. Ha ohose for his text. Mark 428: "For tke earth bringeth forth fruit of herself; first the blade, then the ear; after that the fall corn in the ear." Little pro gress is aude in the Christian life by leaps and bounds. The kingdom of God cometh not with obsemtion. Christ said, "the kingdom of God is within you." We do net know each otherit is hard for ns to know ourselves. The promise is, "the righteous shall flourish like a palm tree." It is fruit we all look for. We say the seed you cast into the ground is lost; not so it has gained ten or an hundred fold." Inside the trait yon will find the seed you thought was lost So this old gemot of God, after a well spent life, passes on to his Father's home. The choir of the Presbyterian church furnished the music. IB John Powell and wife and two daughters, of Carmi, Illinois, are guests and carried an elaborate shower boquet at the home of T. S. Hinde. W. C. Opel is in Buffalo, Wyoming, visiting his sons Lewis and George. Dr. Proud was called to St. Joseph, Wednesday, on professional business. Little Be" Jones is up on Grandpa Jones' farm helping her grandma to "pail the cows." Misses Lilias Arnold and Blanche Pollock, of Mound City, were guests over Sunday at the home of Rev. Brock. Jim. McNulty, who has been in California for the past three years, is back on a visit with his many old time friends'. The Mound City News tells us that Henry Thomas and wife have returned from Excelsior Springs feeling benefitted by their trip to that place. C. G. Marker, wife and daughter, left Thursday for Laramie. Wyoming, where he will engage in business. Mrs. Marker was formerly Lulu Dobyns. of this city. Clyde Trapp, one of Graham's rep resentative business men. and Miss Grace, daughter of Philip Weller. of Maitland, were married Wednesday of this week. We extend the usual congratulations. -W. T. York, lately of the Gladstone. at Mound City, has taken a lease on the Woodland hotel in this city, and he and family are now here putting the house in shape, and expect to open up for business July 1st. They are a most excellent family, and we trust that their expectations may be fully realized. Mrs. David Rankin and her daugh ters, Misses Esther and Jessie Rankin, and Mrs. Arnett, all of Tarkio, and Mrs. Bertha Herbert, of Glasgow, Scotland, are the guests of D. A.Gelvin and family. Mrs. Herbert was formerly connected with the Tarkio college, but now lives with her husband in Glasgow. Mait- i land Herald. Beginning next Sunday evening, union religious services will be held in the court houee park and will continue through the heated term on each Sun day evening. The first service will be conductedjby Rev. McFarland, the Ore gon orchestra and the Presbyterian choir will furnish the music. On Sun day evening, July 9th Rev. Hobba wiil conduct the services and the evening of the 16th. Rev .Brock will conduct the. services,