davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27

han bonds which were issued in September
1900, and mature September l. The bonds
are to run twenty years at AZ per cent
interest with optional payment after ten
years from date.
BEATRICE-Luna Long, a 15-year-old
girl from Wymore, was up before the
county attorney yesterday on the charge
of incorrigibiity. She was allowed to
return home pending good behavior.
BEATRICE-The work of cleaning of
the grounds for the proposed new Burling-
ton station was begun yesterday II is re-
ported from headquarters that work will
be commenced on the structure in few
days.
manufactured with robbing the
amount of silverware, Dick OBrien was
sentenced to thirty days in Jail. He was
brought here this afternoon by Marshal
Acton.
BRADsHAw-C Considerable damage was
done to the Bradshaw Telephone company
In places poles were blown nearly down
wires broken and many wires tangled. The
company has large force of men repair
ing the damage.
ALBION-The Teachers institute I'D
Journed yesterday after weeks successful
session. 1t was attended by most ot tho
teachers of the county and the lectures
given In the evenings proved one of the In
YORK-George Bowers grandson, Bot
Garfield, met with painful and serious
accident, Johnnie Lamb and Garfield were
running horses and Canfeld's horse STUN.
bled, throwing him to the ground. break
ing both bones in one leg.
SEWARD-R. Y. Gruber, who is IN jail
on charge of wife desertion- vas given
preliminary hearing before Judge Glad
wish and pleaded guilty. His bond was
fixed at $500 in default of which he was
remanded 10 the county Jail.
WEST POINT-Bert Speer, a resident of
Iowa, and Miss Edith c. Rich of Scribner
were united in marriage Thursday by Rev.
c. A. Gleason, pastor of the Congrega-
tional church. Mr.. and Mrs. Speer will
make their home in West Point.
BEATRIQE-Coroner Walden did not
hold an inquest over the remains of Lee
Scott, the lad who dropped dead on the
street here Thursday, as he was satisfied
that death was due to natural causes The
funeral was held this afternoon at 2:30
WEST POINT-A substantial reduction
in the number of mills levied throughout
the various school districts of the county
for school purposes for the year 1905 has
been made. The average levy throughout
the county is mills, as against mills
In 1904.
YORK-York county will have a phe-
nomenal crop Of corn. No corn husker
who Is not six feet in height can shuck
corn here. The large ears of corn are
nearly out of reach of the man of average
height and already farmers are looking
for tall men.
YORK-The American Lumberman of
Chicago this week publishes a large like
ness of A F. Bloomer, with a full-page
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27

writeup, under the caption of "A Retired
Lumber Dealer" Mr. Bloomer is one OF
York's leading progressive citizens He
was an Independent dealer and made thou
sands of dollars in the lumber business
and investments in York county farm
lands.
BRADsHAw-Jake schureman and Miss
Mabel Shultz were married at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. James Graham, Rev. Mr..
Smith officiating. Mr.. Schureman Is a
oldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
c. Shultz of Thayer.
FALLS CITY-Someone forced an en-
trance to the Derby saloon through the
front door and robbed the cash register OF
80 in silver The thief did not want any
was vas not bothered. Suspicion rests on a
local party who does not have very good
reputation.
sEWARD-At a meeting of business
men at the Commercial club last night the
time for the laying of the court house
corner stone was set for IL o'clock Wednes-
all ex-county officials and the civic socie-
ties of the county will participate, will be
one of the attractions.
BEATRICE-Mrs. Adelaide Bivens
mother of Mrs. Louis Fellwock Of Beatrice,
died yesterday in Dewitt from injuries re-
ceived in runaway accident last Sunday.
old resident of Dewitt She is survived
by her husband and four children, three
daughters and one son.
FALLS CITY-While in the bottling
room Monday Martin Ceiling, the superin-
tendent of the Ceiling brewery in this
city, got his hand cut on a broken bottle.
He did not pay much attention to the in
jury until the last OF the week, when blood
poisoning set In. He is having a hard
time with the hand, but no serious results
are anticipated
OSCEOLA-An accident resulted from
fireworks at the fraternal picnic to the
young son of Rev and Mrs. l.. NJ.
Grigsby The boy was standing by the
postofiice at the time and a piece of shell
descending struck the little fellow on the
forehead, cutting quite a cash 80 that the
doctor had to take several stitches to
close the wound.
WEST POINT-The fourteenth annual
convention of the Cunning County Sunday
School association will be held in West
Point, August &c. in the Evangelical church
'rogram of great interest has been ar
IA ed and the sessions promise to be of
m i value. The officers of this organiza-
ton are: President, Rev. J. Scherbacheri
secretary, Prof. ]. A. Stahl; treasurer, w.
A Smith.
TECUMSEH-The will of the late Ellen
Wilson has been contested in the county
court here. A granddaughter, Mrs. Car
RE MOlrng, is the contestee. The case
was up for hearing before Judge Liv-
ingston and was continued until September
Is. The contestant sets up the claim
that her grandmother was of feeble mind
at the time of making the will and was
therefore incompetent. The estate is es-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27
CARNIVAL STARTS AT HcoOK
Lively Time Expected in Red Willow
County This Week.

Lively Time Expected I'm Red Willow
County This Week.
MCOOK. Aug. ESPECIAL AFTER weeks
OF preparation everything is at last in readi-
ness for the street fair and carnival, which
is 10 begin on Monday morning. August q.
The events will furnish a week Of enter
tainment for the largest concourse of peo-
pie that have ever gathered in southwestern
Nebraska. Reports from neighboring coun-
ties, as well as from eastern Colorado and
northwestern Kansas, indicate that record
breaking crowds are coming, and the rail-
roads are putting forth extraordinary ef-
forts to care for the traffic In addition to
the regular service provision has been
made for special trains to handle the bust
ness.
Some Of the finest cattle IN the world are
TO be exhibited at the stock show, for which
a large number of entries have been made.
Great interest has been manifested in the
display OF agricultural products. which
promises 70 be OF a character that will
astonish those who are not cognizant Of the
wonderful resources OF this country. Thurs
day will be given over 70 the Woodmen
Friday will be Travelling Mems day. On
this day, too will occur the flower parade
Saturday will be the last and crowning dav
OF the carnival
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27

THIRTY SUCKERS AT FREMONT
Trust CompRny's Nebraska and south
| DRkOtR Busineas Profitable.

Trust Company's Nebraska and South
Dakota Business Profitable.
FREMONT, Neb., Aug. 8.-(Special)-
The Northwestern Trust company, which is
in trouble at Council Bluffs, did a flourish
ing business at Fremont for about a year
Il had about thirty contract holders and
'matured" one contract, that of ]. w
Hyatt, shortly after beginning work. 1t
then purchased a house and lot, the title
being taken in the name of c. w. Lewis
trustee, and gave Mr.. Hyatt a contract
agreeing to deed II to him on the payment
of $500, payable in monthly installments
of $12 After the supreme court Knocked
them out suit was begun by Hyatt and
others IN tho Dodge county circuit court
to have a receiver appointed. At that time
II was ascertained that the concern had
seven "matured" contracts, one at Hast
ings, one in Beatrice and one or two in
South Dakota, which was worked for them
by a Fremont agent, and a considerable
amount Of money on hand. The company
resisted the application, and after the
hearing on the petition had been post
poned several times the case was settled.
Hyatt made a loan and settled with the
concern, but the certificate holders who
had kept up their payments got about 50
cents on the dollar.
The company is supposed to have got at
least 81, OO0 out OF this county, a good many
keeping up their payments until after the
decision of the supreme court.
e. 3. Day, who worked in South Dakota,
has n claim for expenses and services
which the company refused to pay after he
quit.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27
OLD SETTLERS OF BURT COUNTY
Interesting ReuniOn Held and Al
drea.ea Heard NJ Teknmnh.

uENAAtH heAFu AT lekamAns
TEKAMAH. Neb.. Ang 26.-(special)-
The Burt county pioneers and old settlers
reunion, held here yesterday. was the big
gest and best ever held. The morning train
from Lyons, Oakland and Craig came
loaded with extra coaches and was met at
the depot by a large delegation from the
Commercial club, as reception committee
with the band and carriages to convey
them TO the park, where a couple Of hours
were occupied by an Informal reception
After picnic dinner and the annual address
Of President J. p. Latta- Mr.. A. w. JEFF
ferris was introduced and delivered the best
Grafton ever heard in Burt county 1t was
gem. He was followed by w. B. New
ton, Arthur Lee, Judge NJ. r. Hopewell
Judge w. G. Sears and p. L. Rork Judge
Hopewells talk was in humorous vein
filled with pioneer history, and It capt.
waited the crowd.
The crowd was immense-far in excess Of
any previous year A raised platform
seated with chairs was provided for all the
old people, who we're the guests Of honor
The prizes awarded went as follows:
The man who resided here the longest:
George Peterson, since August 3, 1855.
The woman who resided here the longest:
MIS- RS James Askwig since August 8, 1850
George Douglas, born Ocstober Is, 1858.
- The Oldest girl born in Burt county: Mrs
George A Corbin, born April s, 1857.
The married couple who have resided
here the longest: Mr. and Mrs. Edmund
Shafer, since April IS, 1857.
The couple who resided on the original
homestead the longest and still reside
thereon: Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. s. Spielman,
since 1858.
The couple married in the county residing
here the longest. Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Nc
Guire, married September is, 1850.
The following officers were elected: w
rotary; J. p. Latta, treasurer; J. r Suth-
erland, historian; also a vice president
from each township in the county.
About o'clock the crowd began 70 dis
perse and everyone went home feeling they
had a most ENJOYABLE time.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27

STROMSBJRG, Neb., Aus. 26--iSpecial)
The work OF remodeling repapering and
repalnting the interior Of the Boostron
block, which is to be the home OF the
Young Mems Christian association. recently
organized in this city, is completed. on the
first floor is the gymnasium, reading room
and parlor while the second floor will be
used as an audience room. the offices IN
front being given over to the stromsburs
Commercial club. The building Is now
ready for occupancy and beginning Tues
day this week there will be a series Of en-
tertainments, concluding with the dedIca-
tory and praise service on Sunday. Tho
exercises will be held in a taberrarl,
which will be erected on the public rcbovl
grounds
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27
stolen Hor.e. neoo....a

BEATRICE. Neb Aug. s6.-Cspeciall-
one OF the two horses stolen from the farm
OF George Carter last Sunday by G. II
BAKER, who also stole horse and buggy
from hlmbalis livery barn here, has been
recovered by Mr.. Carter. II was fo,,nS
near Lincoln, where Baker had sofia n 10 a
man employed in the brick yards. sbar,n
Irude returned home last night from
Gretna, to which place the horsethief was
followed. II was learned that - has ~
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27
School TanEIe at Miller.

MULLEN, Neb, Aug. 8.-(Special)-
Another important chapter was added to
the district court docket Monday concern
ing the school district litigation. During
the afternoon session of the county normal,
at which one teacher from Cherry county
was in attendance, Sheriff Rector appeared
on the scene armed with a temporary re-
straining order from the county court
estopping all further action pertaining to
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27
TowED AUTO CAUSES RUNAWAY
Young Farmer IL Seriously Hurt
When Wagon Upsets

LEIGH, Neb, Aug ESPECIAL. "A seri-
Gus runaway accident occurred near here
yesterday afternoon, in which Carl Ruders-
dorf young farmer, nearly lost his life
His team became frightened at an automo-
bile and upset the wagon, pinning Mr.
Rudersdorf to the ground. He was seri-
ously injured about the spine, and had
many bruises about the head and body.
The automobile had been broken a few
miles from town and at the time of the &C
cident was being towed behind a buggy.
The team became frightened at the looks
of it and took flight. The machine be-
longed to r. B. Held, real estate man
of this place, and was in charge of Chauf-
feur Jones of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27

Of a nervous or functional break down.
Ndtu.' has provided remedies most
abundantly for all such conditions In our
native medicinal plants. With the use
OF chemically pure glycerine, OF proper
strength ana az proper sustained temp
erature, DIR, Pierce extracts from Golden
seal root Queens root, Stone root, Black
Cherry bark, BloOdroot and Mandrake
root, medicinal principles which, when
combined In just the right proportions,
constitute bis widely famed Golden Med
5odt Discovery Ii restores the tone of
The stomach, the activity of the liver
and the steadiness OF the nerves, pouring
vitality into the blood till the once sick
and debllitated one Is so renewed In
health, strength and power that he can
resume his work, whatever ID IA. with
ylgor and elasticity.
All medical authorities, OF whatever
school, agree that Hydrastis, or Golden
Sea 90 one OF the essential roots In the
makeup OF DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
DlScovery-is OF very great value as q
pure tonic, and as an alteratiVe-yaluablC
In chronic affections OF the stomach, in
teStines and bladder.
6NAsr.,s. Not only the Original but the
NyNSSSSSa best Little Liver Pills, hrst put
AeNeSS up ever 40 years ago, by olf
much initiated but nsvsI Pi sass.d hays , Sesn
sands attest They're purely vegetable
being made up OF concentrated and rehneC
medicinal principles. extracted from the
roots OF American plants DO not grfpA
one OF two for stomach corrective. three OF
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27

school matters on the part Of the county
superintendent until such time as judge
Paul shall nave thoroughly investigated
the irregular methods alleged IN a lengthy
impeachment petition before his tribunal.
Other parties to this order are F. NJ Guide
bee and Hugh r. Boyer, who claim election
as members Of the board at the alleged H.
legal annual school meeting. and who are
also enjoined from having anything TO do
with the public school interests OF the dis
tricf
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27

the animal taken from KimbaIl's barn and
was driving one Of the gray horses taken
from Mr.. Carter. He passed through Gretna
Wednesday en- route to Omaha. where. Il is
said. he has a brother living. Nothing has
been heard OF him since he left that town.
and he may have concluded to steer clear
Of Omaha. The officers are anxious to
locate Baker, as he is charged with steal
ing three horses and a buggy.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27
Nemaha County Fn,r

AUBURN. Keb, Aug. 8.-(special( y
The Nemaha County fair begins next Tues
DAY. Wednesday will be Children's day and
friday Is Auburn day Almost all the
horses entered for the fair will be at the
state fair at Lincoln. The management
promises one of the best fairs In the state
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27

any Ubtft VI al
send for a doctor
W h IN he gets
bed fast, but the
wiser, one Is he
W b o adopts
proper precau-
tionary, preven-
tive and curat tive
measures W en-
first appear tho
ills which, II I'M
checked and un-
cured, grow into
serious Illness.
Impaired diges.
tiOn and nutrl-
ton are generally
thu forprtnnparc
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27
state Officers to Testify,
ANY FOOL

when 1t rains, but the wise one Il he
Who carries one when IL is only cloudy.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-27

State Treasurer Mortensen has received
word that next week Seward county will
send in portion of the $4,000 issue Of
bonds voted to erect a new court house
and that later all of the bonds with the
exception of few thousand dollars will
be sold to the state treasurer. The bonds
are per cent optional. They will be bought
for the permanent school fund
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-02-23
act NOW!
KIDNEY DISEASES ARE TOO DANGER
GUS TO BE NEGLECTED.

The great danger of kidney troubles is that
they get a firm hold on the sufferer before he
recognizes them Health is gradually under
mined. Then in quick succession follow back
ache, headache, nervousness, lameness and sore
ness, lumbago, urinary troubles, dropsy, diabetes
and Rright's disease.
Don't neglect your kidneys
Assist them in times of need with safe and
certain remedy-Doans Kidney Pills.
Cures i'll Belfast prove the value of Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Read this Belfast case:
Ralph D. Shute farmer, living two and a half
miles out on Searsport avenue, near Belfast, Me :,
says: "Since first recommended Doans Kidney
Pills through the Belfast papers, some six year
ago, have often advised friends to use this rem
edy, and know of many cases in which it has
effected permanent and lasting cures. My own ex-
perience have previously described. ! had an
attack of kidney complaint which laid me up for
several weeks, and when all other remedies had
failed l got Doan's Kidney Pills at Wilson's
drug store, and five boxes completely cured me.
can only add to the statement made six years
ago, the fact that my cure has been lasting and
permanent"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 CENTS Foster
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the nsme-DOans-and take no
other.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-02-23
STANDPOINT.

STANDPOINT.
MIR. Frank Erskne went to Belfast las t
week to work on steamer Golden Rod, after
few days at home with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin French arrived home
Monday after months visit in Washing
ton, ID. c., New York, Boston and Portland.
MIR. George Perkins, who lives in Van
couver, British Columbia, is here visitin g
his mother. He has not been here for egh-
teen years and finds his friends, especially
the younger ones, much changed. 49,. Henry
Clifford is attending the High schoo at the
village. School in this district began last
week after three weeks vacation. There
are several cases of German measles in this
vicinity I'VE wish many of our summer
visitors could see our village in its winter
scenery; it is something our city friends can.
not realize. ...M We received papers last week
from friends in Palm Beach, Florida, and
wish to extend thanks for same.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-02-23
DIED.

AVER In Bangor. February 2l, Joseph B.
Aver, native Of Freedom, aged nearly IS years
widow of George A. Bailey, aged Is years. 3
months and days.
NKowS: n Bangor, February $, Augustus 4 gust M.
BACON. In Bangor, February 10, Rebecca g.
widow of John A: Bacon. aged 50 years.
CoSDoS In Washn aga%nn d p o CT Miss Alice
CARTER. In Rockland February Is, Mary s.,
wife OF Augustus Carter, aged As years.
CoLcoRD. In Canaan, Mrs. Betsey cocord'
Grossly. In Troy, February 8, Mrs Julia
Crosby. -
Susan Kelloch (Boyd), wife of James Drinkwa-
ter, aged 81 years, months and Is days ,,,.
EAMES. In North stockton, February IL, Elmer
Greeley son of Fred and Abbie Eames aged 70
FROST. In Pittsfeld. February l6, Miss Clara
Frost, aged about 10 years.
FERNALD. In Winterport February II, An
drew Fernald aged ss years and 10 months.
HARRISON. In Belfast. February 16, Charles
II. Harrison, aged "a years, 6 months and days
HOPKINS. In Camden, February 49, Captain
Edward Hopkins.
JOHNSON. In Libertyvllle, February 3. Moses
M. johnson, aged 81 years.
JUDKINS In Sunset, February 9, MIS-. M. A.
Judkins, aged u years.
widow OF Phineas Jackson, aged 80 years.
KALER. In Bangor. February u, Emily b.,
widow of Joseph H. Kaler OF eliast, aged y
KEMP. In Camden, February IL, Fra nix Kemp,
aged 46 years, II months and l6 days
LOvELAND. In Camden, February l3, Harry,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Loveland, aged 10
years and % days.
MILLER In East Orland, February g. Mrs.
ernina Thompson Miller, aged "a years, months
Fand Is days.
MORSE. In Troy. February II, Mary, widow
of the late LineuS Morse.
POOLE. In Camden, February 9, Mrs. Martha
Poole. aged u years, months and IA days;
ROWE. In Rumford Falls, January %. William
Alfred Rowe, aged AZ years, months and days.
SHALEs. In Belfast, February Is, Mrs. Emily
Shales, aged SC years and months.
SMITH. In Bucksport, February IA, Reuben
Smith, aged 81 years.
SYLVESTER. In South Deer Isle, Feb ruary =,
Miss Grace Is. Sylvester. aged 10 years, Z months
and days.
TAYLOR. In Uuity, February 8, Charles Tay-
lor, aged 70 Years.
THURsToN. In West Appleton, February =.
Milton Thurston. aged Is years.
WOTToN. In Pleasantville, February 10, Chas
F. Wotton, aged about IS years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-02-23
BORN.


ARNOLD. In Belfast, February 15 to Mr. and
Mrs. William II. Arnold a son.
ANDERSON. In Camden, February 10, to Mr..
and Mrs. L. L.. Anderson, a daughter.
ATHERToN. In Bluehll, February T., to Mi.
and Mrs. Harry Atherton, a daughter.
BEAL. In Penobscot, February s. to Mr. and
Mrs. Fred S. Beal, daughter.
BROWN. In Helfast, February 16, to Mr. and
Mrs Richard Brown, a son.
HOLT. In Clinton, February 6, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Holt, a son.
HoLr. In Canaan, February 6, to Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Holt, a daughter
MURCH. In Camden. February 10, to MIR, and
Mrs. Lawrence Murch, daughter.
SMITH. In Vinahaven, February 3, to Mr..
Mrs. q. f. Smith, a daughter.
TOLMAN. In Rockville, February ., to Mr.. and
Mrs George TOlman. a son.
WEED. In North Deer Isle, February IL, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weed. a daughter
WEYMOUTH In Burnham, Febr uary -, to MIR.
and Mrs. Edmond II. Weymouth. a daughter
WHITE. In Standpoint, February l6 to Mr..
and MIS-. ID. E. White, a daughter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-02-23
NJ ARRIED.

CLARk-FELKER. In Monroe, February Is,
Mr.. Ralph Clark and Miss Dora H. Felker, both
of Monroe.
observation-disclosures In Manchester, n
H.. George y. EsterbrOok of Manchester and
Saidee V. Robinson, formerly of ROckland
HAHN-FINN. In Warren, February IL, Fred
erick Ellis Hahn and Ethel Gay Finn, both of
Warren.
L. George A. Thorndike and Clara Stetson.:
WHEELER-HAYNEs. In Augusta, DIR. Ernest
H. Wheeler of ROckland and Miss Hope Haynes
Of Augusta.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-02-23
NORTH sEARsPORT ITEMS.

Capt. 7. D. Nickerson of Swanville is
numbering on the Runnells lot this winter.
All. Cunningham and wife went to Orono
last week to attend the funeral of his
brother.
Many of the teams and men of this place
are working for Black & Partridge getting
spars for the B. & A. r. r.
Our school, taught by Miss Winnifred
Mathews, closed last Saturday after very
succe. SUI term. The closing exercises
were very fine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-02-23
A Challenge From Holly Bean.

We understand that II. NJ. Bean has chal-
lenged any three year old trotter or PAGER
now owned in the State to compete with his
pacing colt Elmont, some day during the
East Knox Far at the Camden Tr0tting
Park next fall, for $500 to $500 side. The
offer is to be accepted and 500 to be deposit
ed on or before July 1. This ought to stir
up the owners of three year Odds in the State
and bring about pretty race.-Camden
Herald
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-02-23
The Overland Limited to California

leaves Union Passenger Station, Chicago,
6 :o5 p. M. daily. arrives San Francisco the
third day in time for a dinner. Route
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway,
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific Line.
All ticket Agents sell via this route. Ask
them to do SO.
Handsome book, descriptive of California,
sent for six cents postage f. A. Miller,
General Passenger Agent, Chicago, or W.
s. Howell. 3S1 Broadway, New York.