davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-08
Cine i@tuteriae Operation.

Gin @epcrter bes nSsrOlO" purbe seteru
Germ @m. Sarbis soa Santaquin, utah
eountb, borssfeGt. Dieter Serr 1T elmer bon
Denen, bic bur@ Or. prentice bon bOaiser
8linSbeit turirt tuurben. gor etpa II Sabren
3os i6 Mr. Sarbis elm Aussnleioen gu, baS f6
bon Sabr gu Sabr beri9iimmerte, bis mad S
Sabren b6aise grbliubuns eintrat. Sabre lang
mabte er umbersefibrt tperben, ba er ni&t mebr
i'm Stanbe par, feIbit feinen @es au inben.
Sor etpa elmer @ode befu@te er Or. Yrentiee
anb Der DOftor enti4Io6 fid, an Jpn. cine Ope-
ration Der iosenamuten Resenbosenbaut bor3u.
nebmen-eine Der fdpierisFen Sperationen,
bic es siebt. Gin Mefer murbe einseIett ami.
l4en Dem tueiBen unb benz burhiidtiaen 9beile
oes auses nno oaun iuurbe Elm SbeiI ber Sris
aussei9nitten unO bic Sribuus bon Der Qinle
e%ntfernt, tooranf oas Muse iorsfdltig perbun.
ben ipurbe. geHfrn fam bet Yatient aum Dot.
tor, Der ben 8erbanb abnabm, tporauf Der pa.
tient iuieber Ieien fcnnte. Or. Yrentice bermaa
aae Srabunsen Der einfe gu entferuen unb bic
wupiQe bOais flar gu MAIDEN. Die art, mie er
bas Guse pieoer beilte, mar s~srabe3u number,
bar unb bic Operation bate iebenfans einen
slanaenben grfOlg. Ser alte 9err-Mr. 3ar.
bis 1T bereits Bel Sabren-faste, bab bte Spe.
ration bur@aus nidt f@mersbaft sepeien fei
nnb bab bic anpenouns bon 8staubunasmit.
teln sar nidt nOtbis seuefen tpdrs.
Or. Gulbertion bon Snbiana tuobn { Der
Operation bel unb ale Der @eportsr bielen iiber
ben Gaa fraste, faste berielbe: sd babe abn.
li4e Operationen f4on oft b%crsenommen unb
peib baber cine CUTE gang aenau BON elmer
idle9ten gu unterldeiben. Sober SanbariF
bes Or. Hrentiee mar fider nnb meiFer6aft.
Do CAB es fein 8osern unb fem 3aubern unb
bic Liberation bate gar nidt muffersiltiser
aussefibrt werben fSnnen. Sold cine Ope.
ration lam aber s~erabeju oils Elm Yriifftein an.
seieben tueroen. @er biefe ausfnbren fam,
Der fann iebe bornebmen. SD babe ben alien
Germ feitbem oft sefeben uub oas &efultat eut.
fpridf ouatommen ber moblgIuugenen Spe.
ration"
Or. gulbertfon 1T cine autoritdt auf biefem
@ebiete, bic algemeit anerfannt tpirb, unb Or.
Yreniiee bat baber ieinen grunb Is au bebau.
eru, bab berfeIbe 3euse feiner Operation GENE.
fen if.-(SaIt 2afe 9Th SeraIb)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-08

Sinh S~auptquartier fir .. 2anbretb &
Sobn Selb., @arten> unb BIumen . Samen
I'M 0rob. unb RIein. Saubel.
Ngenten fur MietIe 3 In @res&ett.
pfII9e, iinb bic beEten, einfo9Ren, biQieRen,
R6rtfeu uno Ieidt gebenbfen &eitpFige; ton.
ueu nit 5ipei suten Vferben ober Wulen bear.
6ettet tuerben.
asenten fir bic berabmteu Brinly Pfuege,
Hlnnet IL. Horse Hoe and Cultivators COM
Dined, Sanb Samenbrins, @Fise rub @uI.
tisatoren. Cuff. .. Bre9t BmrFmaidinen nnb
1utder utenFIien, gbas. Mutbs Gouis Ct.
trattoren, gienen.@au9er, Mefert.
erbaIteu cine Garlobun9 Snrrifon Bros. &
so. gum @ebraud fertis semtif@te 8arbem.
Saben foebeu erbaIten:
800 BuibeI garIb Nmber un6 GarIb Orange
8uderrobrsS amen, 300 8ulbel Sorsbum, 400
BufbtI sereini9tes SobnfDn @ras Samen. 5000
1funb alfalfa [2raerner aIes]. so EufbeI
aafEr , ROrn, so BnfbeI GeIO : 8Ohnen ODER
Grblen ICow Peasl.
2anOretb unb Seras peibes unb seIbes
Saat arrn.
Beiber, rDtbei, aIffe, Bodbara, GsperIette
nnb Burr 4Iee.S amen, &eseue @ra8.S ameu,
&afor-Bobne, 8udDetaen, 8efen.aOrm ,e. &c.
i. Huth e. Sohn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-08

Cine leitenAe teraniide 3situns idreibt User
DR.. Rrentiee: rDr. Yrentiee, SO. 10 Drbabes
Strabe, Der cine ~sIn3eise bon elmer SpaIte tn
Der tdsl. uaO tuO@tI. v@asette" bat, bat sinen
9ulaut pie er in bisfer Stabt nod nidt base.
tpeien. Die Bepobner Der Stabt ni6t nur,
%fonbern melt I'M eaube ~uobnenbe, tommen tds-
lid in feline Office uno uenn ct linen fast, bas
er iie bsilen fam, 70 tbut ct es aud. gtsle
Reriouen, bic blinb parsn, berbanfen ss benz
Or. @rsntiee, bab fie ALIEN ssben unb 8situn'
gen lelen fonnen llnterbreitet Or. Frentiee
irsenb einen Gau unb er furirt i'm. Or III
slei4 erfoIarsid in Gdaen bon Ropf., sails.
xnb 8ruR. Aranfb eiten. Seine Golesen miiGeu
anerfennen, bab biele feiner &uren ans @un.
berbare srenSen. Sein grfols 1T benz rmtanbe
au3uidrsiben, bdb er riel Grfabrans bat, bieI
in europaiiden Sospitdlsrn pratfi3irte. bic
~feinflsn Snfrumente b.nust unb neue @etbo.
ben unO Grfnbunsea b~erfclst. Collie ct je
Seras befaden, 70 Eirb er obne 3pcifeI iiberau
sroben Grfola babsn.-Seros 2ioe Stod Sour.
nal bcri 10. Sanuar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-08

&idter 5. ". aiuofss bon @ainesbine,
ser, il elm gut unb Scrtbeilbaft befannter
Mann in Seras Ct NOR in Or. Yrentiee'S
Bebanbluns bor 4 Sabren unb la9t am SdluFe
eines farSli4 an Or. Yrentiee seri9teten 8rie.
fes Sbre Bebanoluns bat mir srose DienRe
eeleiftet mnb bin i@ Sbnen banfbar bafir. 60
ioute mid freuen, bon 5bnen au b0rsn.
@rsebenf
8. M. 2tnbfeb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-08
Dr.. Prentice,
(@nsefommen bon 2onbon, enalanb).
TT tint Wenser>S otel, Cat glntomio,
bis 5urt 9. Tebruar.
Office. Stunben NUT BON
1O-3 ubr.
Die Na8enz, Obren= ,tnn Mrpnii&e
&ranfbeiten.


Or. prentiee's estem Der a%usenunterlu.
Dung deiae eisene erinbunO 1T in ,nebreren
BET srO6tsn SospitaIer europas einsefabrt
Doroen nnb biele Der leitenben ameritamiiden
Aer3te sebrau@en es. Dur6 feline Nnpenbuna
f0erOen aas ausenibel ~bsieitist unb bic gusen
se~tnnen biel bon ibrer berIorenen Starfe
nieber.
AGe aerate Der etabt finb boai6f eimsela.
benz Dr.. @renties's ebfem tennen su Iermen
unb 3ensen Der Operatiomeu au fem. Dr.
Rrentiee bat hdbrenb bet Ietten 10 Wonate
raebr als ! 1000 ausen bonn SdieIen be;reit.
70 beruria9t tuenie Ober gar feline @dmeraen
uno TT oft In 80 Sefunben aetbau.
Der folsenbe Brief bes 8orfibenben ber tItdb.
eommtlfon stebt cine Sbee bonn @ertbe bes
usuen Dr. Rrentiee'iden ebfems:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-08

@idter 81. .. YrieF's tleine go4ier
&obie in Sort @ortb, Feras, pelde bieIe Sabre
lang i9ielte, tpurbe bon Or prentiee in pe.
niger als elmer Minute operirt nnb sIeidt
iebt elmer ipaaiiden S9onbeit. Oies 1T nur
elm San unter Sunberten, no Dr. Yrentiee
total fdieIenbe Nusen in normaIe u~mpanbelte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-08

= Ser Milp. 9eroIb fteute tiiraIid
bic Grage: rSpras 1T tobt. Wer
tpirb nun &ei9sbunb merben?"
Sarauf anttportet Der Yaltim. 3. Gors
reipot.: ~@n 2anbibaten f9eint tein
Mangel gu fein; man braMdt nur ge,
ipiHe Sldtter gu Ieien."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-08
Sanglingen1 Mdnnern
trir5
Std)ere Setlmn8 8~arantttt.

Die f@redIi9en GoIsen Der suseubfanben,
@ef9Iedtsf9wd@e berurfa9enb, pOburd Self
unb R5rper ruinirt Derben, permanent Ae.
betlt. 9ersIopfen, Saidternbeit, Samen.
abfrb. gebd9tnief6pd@e, BerIuR Der gner.
gie, abneisuns sesen geieIf@aft unb Wefan.
doIie sranbIi4 tarirt.
8erbeiratb etc @dnner, ober foI6e,
bic ft6 serbeirotbeu %poIen, bic in GoIse bon
5~nbisretion In ber SHsenb on gel6le9ts. unb
Rerbeni@pd&e Ieiben, werben sriinblid furirt.
9eius RiueraIien e~insegeben.
Suuge Mdnuer, bic lire Belt NIT unfdbiaen
eeuten berfGpenbet unb if9 babur9 Rronf.
beiten bes Ropfes, Der Nafe, bes gaIfes, Der
eeber, 2unssn, eiueepeibe nnb bss Masens
Susesoseu baben, iperben f&ueI turirt.
eabt enG nidt sur9 faIfaes e9amssfibl
abbalteu ..eofprt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-08

NrownS 6efriseratpr Martt,
gde Sib .Nlamos unb Martine3sS traBe
fabrt frii9es, gep6teltes unb serdu@er.
tes Gleii6; ale Sorten Wurh, Slide,
auffern, @eHigel. Wilb. Muftrdge
prompt aussefhbrt. OHen ben
ganaea Sag. 4,12,SM
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-07

York, Neb., May 6.-TSpecial Telegram to
The BEE. About o'clock this morning an
effort was made to kidnap the three-year-old
daughter of DR.. Faulkner The would. be
kidnaper had secret ed himself behind a bed
in the room where the Doctors children
slept. The nurse ha d Just finished dressing
the little one and the villain evidently
thought it then in good condition tor carry
ing off as he sprang from his hiding place,
and, grabbing the child, endeayored to make
his escape; but the nurse, although fright
ened nearly to death, was too much
for him. She, too, grabbed the
child and screamed murder so long
and loud that he saw detection and capture
staring him in the face if he remained longer
He dropped his prize, sprang over the banis-
t er at bound, and in an instant was gone.
Mrs. Faulkner rushed into the hall just as
the VILLAIN dropped heavily to the floor and
ran after him until she saw he did not have
the child. The sheriff was at once notified
and started IN pursuit, assisted by number
of citizens, but neither the man nor trace
of him has been found. From the descrip-
tion given by those who saw him he is evil
IDENTIFY an Italian ~
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-07
DOINCS AROUND NEBRASKA.
A Horse Thief Captured in the
Town of Springfield.
DARING ATTEMPT AT KIDNAPPING
Dedication of a Church From the
Stage of an Opera House-A
South Bend Bridge
Blown Down.
ATTEMPT AT KIDNAPPING
Horse-Thief Captured.

SPRINGFIELD, Neb., May 6.-lSpecial to
THE BEE. City Marshal Llddard arrived
here this morning from Hastings, where he
went last Saturday, bringing with him as a
prisoner H. p. Henderson, who is wanted
here Tor stealing a team and buggy from c.
H. Depuy on the eth ult. When arrested
at Hastings he was stopping with his wife
and baby at private boarding house, and
had just obtained a temporary job with Lin
meyer & Metcalf. On being asked why he
went away with the team he said he was out
of money, had no work and no home, and
with u sick wife and a sick baby de-
pending on him for support, he became des-
perate and determined to find steady job
some place, then return the team to the
owner. His wife's parents. named Epstine,
live in Sioux City, and are very poor. His
father, however, John Henderson, is a
wealthy farmer, and lives near Blair. Neb.,
and says he will take care of the wife and
baby, but refuses to spend any more money
in getting his erring son out of scrapes. He
was given preliminary hearing this after
noon before Justice Nicholson, waived ex'
animation, and in default of $500 bonds went
to Jail this evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-07
A Youthful Mail Eobb IT.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May G.-[Special Tele
gram to The BEE. Elijah Snyder is the
name of a boy seventeen years old, and
small of his age, who is in Jail here, con-
victed of robbing the mails in Macon
county. The little fellow was mail rider,
and purloined few dollars from the mail
pouch, but when caught he was sorry and
gave the money up. He would pass for six
teen years old in any company, and is inno-
cent to look upon. The proof against
HIM was conclusive, and sentence
was inevitable, but Judge Key
was moved by the boys youthful
and innocent appearance, and instead of
sending him to prison, sentenced him TO 90
to the government reformatory school in
New York. "Lige'' was then put back in
Jail. All arrangements were made to take
him to the reformatory. A few days ago
Judge Key was Mortified by an interrogatory
from the little youth, who wanted to know if
his little mountain wife would be allowed to
accompany him. He said he had been mar
ried just three months when arrested, but
that his wife was a little older than himself.
A gentleman who heard the story at the Jail
yesterday suggested that the boy ought to be
spanked by Captain Chickering and sent back
to his little wife,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-07
TIMBER CULTURE ENTRIES.
An Important Decision by Secretar.
Noble In fhH Maffnc

WAsHISGToN May 6.-Secretary Noble to-
day, rendered an important decision in the
case of James Hair. of Klrwin, Kan, on ap-
peal from the decision of the commissioner
general of the land Office in which he re-
verses the rulings of the department during
the last administration. 1t relates to the
amount of timber allowable on the timber
culture land entries. Hair, in his
application, makes oath that on
the land in question there are two cotton
wood trees and four cottonwood sprouts, two
inches In diameter. The section was re-
turned by the official surveyor as timber land,
under the ruling of the department that the
words 'devoid of TIMBER in the timber cul-
ture act necessarily means "without TIMBER
or destitute OF timber. The entry was there
fore not allowed. The secretary says:
mo arbitrary rule can be established for
the government of every case. 1t should be
the desire OF the department to ascertain
what the intent and purpose of congress was
in the passage of the act 1t stands to rea-
son that 1t was not the purpose to deprive
occupants of the vast pra!rles Of the west
of the benefits of the act if there happened to
be single tree on the section. | take it that
the words prairie land or land devoid of
timber, within the spirit of the act, means
land practically so. TO give the act the con-
structon placed upon it by the last
decision just cited, according to legiti-
mate deductions and fair conclusions, would
prevent the entry of any prairie land that
had timber of any character upon it, stand
ing, falling or otherwise. This is certainly
too narrow view to take of the act. AS the
testimony IN this case is conflicting as to the
amount of timber on Hairs claim, further
examination is ordered.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-07
Before YOU BUY


We
prices with those other
nothing
of
n a
mscrwS
Land th va in as tim proves it have
anyh te line ad rmeth on W sutsw we
pndi hangt thmm mmeupw WELL Sen for sample hes yu g
o our Zoe deptm 500 i to much
TO- wi show @ al cost
lin REGULARS stores ia good as ndwedt
o the tpopIm shoes in 1.-THE haln
hutN il and xbea you
ehons4O Wei ehnNm sana
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-07
Hit. Miss.
02 s
The Western Association.

The Omaha ball team is playing in great
form just now, and local patrons are exceed
mgly jubilant over her pennant prospects.
Every man in the team is doing finely, bat
ting, fielding and running bases with equal
fexterity, and if they are enabled to main
tain the force at which they are now ad-
vancing, there is no team in the association
who has much business with them. ST. Paul
is also playing a good, stiff, winning game,
yet the element OF luck has enlisted largely
into their success so far, and their victories
have not been so clean cut and meritoriouS rs
those achieved by the Omahas. However,
let it be understood that tho flag is yet a
long way Off, and that no team has anything
like a ''cinch" upon it yet. Several of the
teams now playing in such hard luck are
bound to come to the font and make il lively
for the leaders. Following is the standing
OF the teams up to ana including Sundays
games.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-07
Gar IiOhhera.

Charley and Tom Stewart were caught by
Officer Jerry Murphy trying to break into a
merchandise car on the sidetracks of the
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
road Last night and placed under arrest.
Another crook named Charley Warren
oas arrested in another part of the city as
NagraHt aud on arraignment was discharged.
Instead Of leaving the court room he took
his stand in the spectators corner, when one
of the Stewarts informed Detective Ormsby
that Warren was with them and broke open
the car Ormsby Immediately re-srrested
Warren, who admitted his guilt. All three
OF the fellows waived examination and were
held TO the district court.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-07


The following resolutions of respect were
adopted by the faculty and students of the
Omaha Commercial college, May 3, 1889:
Whereas God in his Providence has seen
fit to take from among us Prof. j. l.. Wor-
ley, beloved coworker, teacher and
brother, IN the prime of life and usefulness;
and,
Whereas, We, as co teachers and students,
humbly submitting to him whose omnipo-
tent power and will ruleth men and nations,
and, deeply regretting the irrcparable loss
we have sustained in the death of Prof.
WOrley, do adopt the following resolutions;
Resolved, That we do honor to our be-
loved brother by devoutly confessing to his
sterling integrity his Christian character,
and his untiriug devotion to his bereaved
family and SorroWng Students;
Resolved, That in Prof. Worley we recog-
nized the truest and highest nobility of char
actcr, the choicest and rarest gifts OF teacher
and the divinest attributes of man;
Resolved, That during the life of Prof.
WorleY, faithfully cOnsecrated to a noble
cause, we ever found him an arduous
worker in every enterprise that helped to
improve mankind; in him we found a noble
eXamble, holy zeal, and moral and chris
tian herOism worthy our imitation.
Resolved, That the great loss to his family
and to us can best be retrieved by humbly
submitting to the will of Hin who doeth all
things for the best.
Resolved, That we extend our love and
sympathy to the heart-brolsen family of
Prof Worley and his relatives, and earnest
ly commend them to the care of Him who is
Husband to the widow and father to the
fatherless.n
Resolved, That memorial service be held
in memory of Prof. Worley at the college
rooms May 7, at o'clock p. m.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions
be furnished to the city papers and to the
Commercial Age for publication, and that a
copy of them be sent to the family of the de-
ceased.
Miss CLARA SEELEMIRE,l
Miss LIZZIE WARNER,
G.. A ROHRBAUGH, Com.
II. j. HOLLANDER,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-07
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Four thousand miners at Brazil, Ind, com
menced work yesterday, the differences with
their employers having all been settled.
There was a terrific thunder storm at
Boulogne, France, yesterday.
Attorney General Miller has called upon
Marshals Jones and Needles for explanation
of their conduct in Oklahoma.
General Merritt reports to the war depart
ment that there are no indications OF trouble
in Oklahoma.
Thirty persons have been arrested in Ham
burg, Germany, for selling socialistic
pamphlets.
The Pittsburg building trades strike IS
over. The strikers won.
The ST. Vincent orphan asylum at Vim
cennes, Ind, burned to-day, entailing loss
of :5O, ,000. The children all escaped.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-07
A Ri. Railway scheme.

OTTAWA, May 6.-The indications are that
big railway scheme is on the tapis. The
Northern Pacific and the Manitoba on the
one hand, and the Manitoba & Northwest
ctn on the other are negotiating and have
been for some time past, with a view of
either consolidating into one system, or at
least arranging running on traffic agreement
by which the trains of either road can pass
over both lines. Attorney General Martin, Of
Manitoba, says he knows nothing about the
alleged deal but railway men say aconsolida-
tion is sure TO be brought about.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-07
FROM THE HAWKEYE STATE,
A 20" Official Arrested For Violat-
ing the Railroad Law.
SIOUX CITY & OGDEN CONTRACTS
Incendiary Fires at Ottumwa and
Greenfieid-The Dental Associa-
tion-A Cherokee Man At
tempts Suicide.
The Crop Outlook.

MASON CITY, Ia, May Especial Telc-
gram to THE BEE. The present crop out
look for this western country is not at all
fattering, and if copious showers are long
delayed there will be no harvest. ID. M.
Tiffany has recently returned from an ex-
tended trip in Dakota and says that while
the March sowu wheat came UP nicely, 1t is
now suffering greatly for want of rain.
Grass seems to be dying in many localities.
Water is becoming scarce and farmers gen
orally are despondent. Captain Doud re-
Gently returned from trip through the
western territories and reports u similar
condition of affairs. Streams are drying up
and plateaus upon which are usually herded
large herds of cattle are now dried up and
are barren deserts
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-07
Bicycle Challenges.

Both Flagg, of the Coliseum, and Senator
Morgan have thrown down challenges to Tom
Geek, the manager of the female bykers, the
FORMER to match Miss Lilly Williams, of this
city, against any female rider Eek can pro-
duce for any kind of race and for any
amount of money, and the latter to match
Miss Jessie Oakes, the charming little Eng
lish flyer, against any Of her rivals in the
Eek combination, for any length of race or
any sized stake. Eek replies that he accepts
BOTH but as yet nothing very tangible hat
developed. 1t is a we'll recognized fact tina
Miss Williams, as a rider, is far superior to
pny of the members of Mr.. Eck's aggrega-
tion and there is but little prospect of any
of them tackling her for bona fidc stake.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-07
New Water Mains.

AS soon as the laying of the water mains
now being put down by the waterworks
company is completed, conduits will be laid
on the following streets: Thirty sixth, from
Seward to Franklin; Davenport, from
Twentieth to Twenty-first, rein nforccmeut
line; Seventeenth from Clark to Grace;
Thirty-thrd, from Miami to Ohio; Lcayen-
worth, from Seldom to Lowe avenue.
The Leavenworth line is the longest, ex-
tending ten blocks. 1t will be laid with ten.
inch pipe, Four hydrants are TO be put in
for the Omaha Packing company mt South
Omaha, and six hydrants for the Hammond
Packing company.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-07
Failed to Post a schedule.

DEs MONIES, Ia, May g. Special Tele-
gram to The BEE because of a failure TO
comply with the law requiring that a
"printed notice be posted in every freight
Office and passenger station, wherein the
schedules can be found" showing rates and
fares for transportation, Sheriff Skinner,
of Page county, went to Burlington and
arrested the superintendent of the 20" rail
road in Iowa. Mr.. j. Nj. Bechtol, and he was
placed under bonds to appear at the next
term of court, in Carnda. The penalty of
such violation of law is not less than $500
Superintendent Bechtol gave bonds, and the
matter will come up for hearing at the next
term.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-07
Dedicated at a Distance.

CREIGHTON, Neb., May 6,-tSpecial to THE
BEE. THE new Methodist church, at this
place, was formally dedicated yesterday
The exercises were held in the opera house.
as the church was not large enough to seat
the audience. The Rev. Mr.. Creighton, of
Lincoln, delivered the dedicatory sermon
At the close of the services, money enough
was subscribed 10 about clear the society
from debt The structure is centrally located
and is an ornament 10 the town.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-07

SouTH BEND, Neb,, May 6.-TSpecial Tel
egram to The BEE This evening" about 6
o'clock, two spans of the bridge over the
Platte, leading from the city to the quarres,
formerly worked by Boss Stout, went down
during the high wind which prevailed. Two
cars loaded with stone. which were at the
time being hauled across by an engine went
down in tho wreck, though the engine at
tached to them passed over in safety. The
bridge belongs to II. II. Clark, of Omaha,
but the amount of the injury can not now be
estimated.