davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23
LUTHERAN SYNOD AT wILBER
yessions VIII End sunday After Four
Days of Conference,

wILBER, Neb.. Sept. 22.-(SpeciaL)-The
:hirty-third annual convention of the
Lutheran synod of Nebraska is being held
Il Wilber. The first session was held
Wednesday evening, when the Lutheran
church at WILDER was consecrated to the
worship OF the triune God. The address OF
the evening was made by Rev. Dr. Yarger
OF Atchison, Kan. Rev. f. @. Gotwald.
representative of the Board of Education,
made a splendid address on the subject OF
Education in the Lutheran Church Of
America"
The reorganization of the synod took
place Thursday morning. with the election
,f Rev. ]. A. Lowe of Beatrice president,
Rev. Jesse Leamer of Sidney secretary,
Rev. c. j. Ringer of Wayne Station secre-
.ary and Rev. Joseph II. Miller of Surprise
as treasurer. After a short business ses-
sion Rev Dr. Cline of Baltimore, Md,
made an inspiring address on the subject
Of foreign missions and by his clear and
conclusive argument made many friends fer
the cause among the people OF WILDER.
The sermon on Thursday evening was de-
livered by Rev John f. Hummon, pastor OF
the Kountze Memorial Lutheran church Of
Omaha. Mr.. Hummon expressed the opin-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23
Best Tonic He Ever Prescrlbed.

James Crozier, NJ. D., formerly U. S.
Pension Office Medical Examiner
formerly on the Medical Board of
Referees, U. S. Pension Office, IN a re-
cent letter from Washington, d. c.,
writes:
Il have often prescribed Peruna in
my practice for catarrhal trouble, and
after giving it fair test can cheer
fully recommend your valuable remedy
for coughs, colds and catarrh in its
worst stages.
at is one of the best tonics l have
ever prescribed"
Peruna has proven its merits thor
oughly and overcome all prejudice.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23
INDIANS GUARDIAN SHORT
johnson Estate More Than
One Tvhousand Dollars.

PENDER, Neb.. Sept. 22.-(special Tele-
gram lin the hearing of the application
Of the Johnson heirs for an accounting
from D. A. Kelso, their guardian, 1t was
Ihown that the guardian was short $l,O19.67
rs far as the accounts have been examined.
The hearing will be continued tomorrow,
1t which more discrepancies are expected.
Kelso is a deputy sheriff and was ap-
pointed guardian of the estate OF the John
son heirs upon the death of their former
guardian. His bond is signed by the First
National bank of Pender and 1t is said
suit will be started on the bond II the
shortage is not Immediately made good.
Kelso was not in court this morning and
Il is alleged that he has skipped the
country, being unable to raise the money
said to be due the estate. The interests
pf the Indians are being represented by
7. r. Millard OF Harrington, Hiram Chase
md Rev. Joseph Schell.
Attorneys for the Indian heirs say that
they will have a warrant issued for the ar
rest OF Kelso unless he voluntarily appears
and they blame Sheriff Young for letting
lis deputy leave before the case had ended.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23

FREMONT, Neb.. Sent 22.-(special Tele-
gram.)-An attempt or 80 Union Pacific
Railroad company to n gravel walk
opposite the Union On Main street
caused a little excitement in that part of
town today. The walk was more than half
done when Mayor WOLF discovered what
was up and notified the foreman 10 stop
He refused and told his men to go ahead,
The mayor then sent for the police ami
when they arrived they had no trouble in
stopping the work This afternoon word
was received from the headquarters at
Omaha that the company would comply
with the ordinance by putting in cement
walk and the police were called off. The
company claimed it thought a gravel walk
complied with the ordinance.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23

ion that the preservation of the Sabbath
will contribute much to the solution Of the
liquor question; that nine-tenths of the
moral wrecks in our country began their
downward course by a misuse Of the Sab
bath day. 4. He closed with an earnest plea
for the preservation of the sanctity of tho
Sabbath, stating that it's perpetuation is
our only hope, Through it we save the in
dividual, preserve the home, maintain the
social purity OF our people and secure the
permanency Of our great republic
Friday afternoon Rev. DR.. Ludden of Lin
coin presented the work of the Home Mis-
sion board, stating that Nebraska synod
had made the best record of any district
synod OF America, and congratulated the
synod on its more than raising the appoT-
tionment.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23
w. c. t. U. STATE CONVENTION
About Hundred Delegates Attend the
First Session

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Sept. 22-(Spe-
cial Telegram.)-The th!rty-frst annual con-
vention OF the Women's Christian Temper
ance union OF Nebraska was called 10 order
here and the first days proceedings de-
voted largely to executive committee and
departmental work. Addresses of welcome
by Mayor Scuff on behalf OF the city and
J. II. Wolley, representing the Commercial
club, and others. were responded to, and at
the opening session the social feature OF
getting acquainted was largely INDUCED in.
The serslons are being held in the First
Methodist church This evening a scientific
temperance program was conducted. About
100 delegates are in attendance. The con-
vention proper opens tomorrow and con
tinues until Monday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23
A Notable Execution.

n NOlanle bACepVlOH'
They prefer to use the medicines
which they prescribe.
Now and then, however, a medicine
becomes so popular that the people
whom it cures are so numerous and
manifest that the physicians do not
hesitate to make public endorsement
of It. and use it in their practice.
Such has been the case with Peruna.
Recognized by Physicians.
For many years the physicians OPP
posed 1t.
After a while, occasionally one here
and there felt constrained to use 1t.
There are still many physicians who
are opposed to Peruna, but the number
of Dhysicians who endorse Peruna, and
who make daily use cf 1t in their
practice is rapidly increasing.
Many Endorsements.
We append a few letters received
from such physicians. These are fair
specimens of the kind Of letters we are
receiving from physicians who have
used Peruna.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23
News of Nebraska.

BEATRICE-G. H johnson has purchased
the Mahannah residence in the north part OF
town. The consideration was 5000.
AUBURN The butcher shop on First
street, owned by James Hobson, was sold
to John Huff and VIII Ross of this city.
BEATRICE-Charles Guist, a butcher
from Filley, was yesterday sentenced to
thirty days in the county jail on the charge
OF resisting an officer
AINSWORTH-Th churches here have
adopted new and interesting plan to raise
funds by having search parties, and il
has so far proved successful.
HASTINGS-Afrs. Amanda Bunce. wife Of
DR.. Charles Bunce, died this afternoon at
the family home in this city. The funeral
will be held at $50 Saturday afternoon.
BEATRICE-At a meeting of the Wom-
ans Missionary society of the Presbyterian
church yesterday Mrs. A. Hardy was elected
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23

Pawnee: Central Granaries Company
ssgsinst Ault Gag; Hsrt AGAINST ssun-
fSTs Grown DVqFlS bSsD GSTd sSs S9nD g12s' I ThgR
Dixon; Fryer against Fryer ct al, Ian
caster; CLARK against Parks ct al, Adams;
state eN rel McMonies against McMonies
Burt; Clark against Tukey Land Company.
Douglas; Omaha Loan and Building Asso-
citation against Hendee, Douglas, State eX
rel Adair against DreNel original; state eN
rel Slabaugh against Vinsonhaler, original:
Oral arguments in the following cases
will not be heard before Wednesday, Oc-
tober &.
Nothdurft against City Of Lincoln, Ian
caster Kansas City & Omaha Railway
County, Kearney: Adair County Bank
against Forrey, Douglas; Blacker against
State, Keya Paha; Miles against State,
state against Walker. Platte; lS Walker
against McMahn, Lancaster; Munk against
Frank, Lancaster; state ex rel Melor
against Drexel, Lancaster
The following is a proposed assignment
OF cases for hearing Tuesday, October III;
State against Insurance Company of
North America (moton for judgment on
Gosper; Fall against Fall Creargument be-
fore the courD, Hamilton; state against
state Journal Company original; Loghry
ham against Dudek, Colfax; Hunt against
Van Burg. Lancaster; Shackelford &
Dickey against indemnity Fire insurance
Company, Douglas; Havens against Rob
ertson, Douglas; Court House Rock Irri-
cation Company against willard. Chev-
enne; Hays against HAYS. Nemaha; Ell
bridge against Collins Hall: Frahm against
Metcalf. Webster; Stall against Troy Ian
caster; Ward against Rine, administrator,
Lancaster; Blanke Tea and Coffee Com
pany against Eager Lancaster; Houfek
against Held & CO.. Colfax: Westerfeld
against South Omaha Loan and Building
Association. Douglas: Chicago, Burlington
a Quincy Railway Company against
Schwanenfeldt, Lancaster; Corson against
Lewis Douglas; Philadelphia NJ. and T.
Company against City Of Omaha, Douglas;
| Turner against Grimes, Lancaster; Estate
Of Korf against Claim OF Bueker, Otoe;
Kidder against Maynard Dodge; Nickoll-
zack against State, Holt: Several Tracts
. OF land LNal.arl aCaLn.t gtata. nnLi clas
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23

The following cases will be called for
hearing october in the supreme court OF
Nebraska:
Rosenberg against Chicago. Burlington a
Quincy Railway Company Sioux; Brooks
against Stanley, Dawson; Heaton against
Wireman, sheridan; Huber against John
son-McLain Company, Douglas; Bevard
against Lincoln Traction Company, Ian
easter; Eager against Eager, Douglas; Con-
unental Casualty COmFRny again 81 Buch-
tai Lancaster. aiskstt against BOzarth.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23
Pe-ru-na Beneficial for Severe Cases of
Catofrb

Pe-ru-na Beneficial for Severe Cases of
Caterrh.
George G. Havener, NJ. D. Anacostia,
D. c., writes:
I'm my practice l have had occasion
to frequently prescribe your valuable
medicine, and have found it's use bene-
fetal, particularly in severe cases of
catarrh."
Merit Commands Attention.
Usually, physicians are not in favor
of proprietary medicines.
1t is only in cases where a pro-
prietary medicine has by it's superior
merit forced itself upon their attention
that the physicians will pay any atten-
tion to such medicines.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23

R.. Roberts, D., Washington, D. c,
Through that friends and
Peuna confidently those suffering from
Milford chronicle., 1905-05-26
GLENDALE.

on Saturday evening Edwin Workman
passed quietly away, after a lapse OF long sui.
fering from consumption, at the home OF his
uncle Henry Messick, wealthy and progress
slve farmer, near Robbins Station. He was
the son OF Mrs. Louis Derriekson, OF Glendale.
by her FIRST husband and was taken in his in
fancy and reared by Mr.. Messick. He was
% years old, aud a most popular and highly
respected citizen. His remains are now at
rest Ia the family plot at the old McCauley
Church.
Our esteemed citizen, S. E Reed, met with
a very painful accident last Monday evening
which came within a hairs. breadth OF costing
him his life, at has saw mill here. While saw
ing, he carelesslv put his haud too near the
saw, which lacerated his hand terribly. He
was drawn into the saw, and before II could
be stopped his clothing was torn on ana the
saw ripped the skin up the backbone. DR..
Samson rendered medical services, and to-day
he is walking around IN great agony, held
together by bandages as II he had been
chewed by an alligator The hand Is the most
serious and painful part OF the accident
While our warmest sympathies go out TO our
friend Reed, we think he Is big enough, old
enough. and brave enough to know better
than 70 monkey with a buzz saw
Select Councilman, Wilbur r. Short of Phil
adelphia, ia visiting At the home OF bis aged
father. Alfred short, here.
Mr. Alfred Gieadaniel, Of this town, and q
Milford chronicle., 1905-05-26
Reports Of the State Board Of Agricul.
ture.


Professor Wesley Webb corresponding see
retary Of the State Board or Agriculture. Is
husily engaged IN distributing the Third and
Fourth Annual Reports OF the Board. The
book contains nearly one hundred and hfty
pages and is edited by Prof Webb. who tai kes
an active interest In and is conversant with
All matters Of an agricultural bearing 10 the
state Il was largely due to him that the
state Board OF Agriculture was created and
the systematic way in which this important
department Ofthe state has been conducted
+ due 10 his efforts.
The reports just issued make an interest
ing volume and contains an interesting re-
port OF the work OF the board 10 regard to It's
Immigration Fcheme. The plan ofthe board
was 10 bring 10 Delaware thrifty Immigrants
hom Germany, Canada and elsewhere, to take
NJ land nov uncutivated In various sections
9f the State,and also that the farmers OF the
slate might be supplied with reliable and
thrifty farmhands in place OF the unreliable !
negro.
Ihe report shows the board made excellent
progress 10 this new departure as the result
OF Its extensive advertising In newspapers
and magazines, and with the aid OF the large
maps OF Delaware sent broadcast. In other
sections OF the report there are papers show
Ing the great need OF such reliable help to the
farmers Osthe State.
Milford chronicle., 1905-05-26

skilled mechanic, has taken a contract with
Philadelphia contractor to hang the doors
and windows on seventy-fve new buildings
and left for that city Monday to assume the
duties OF his obligation.
Gilbert P. Morgan. builder OF Ellendale
has contracted with David Milman, three
miles east oftown 10 build an immense barn
on his farm. He has just finished an addi-
tion to Mr.. Milmans dwelling.
Mr. Altch, the new section master on the
oueenAnne r. R., has purchased a nicely To-
Gated lot OF Esquire Ellegood and will build
a residence as soon as possible.
Strawberries are in their full season, and
every available picker is IN operation all
day. Berries are bringing and cents per
quart at our depot, and dragging along at
that price.
Mr. Jones and Mr.. Deputy, OF Milford, were
here on Monday shearing fine flock OF An
CORA goats for W. s Dickerson
Harry Jester is wrOthy and on his ear, and
offers big reward for the fellow that poisoned
his pet bird dog.
Postmaster Bob Cendanlel is putting on
airs In fine style He has purchased fine
trotter and tiny little rubber-tire runabout,
and challenges the boys for race; but when
we catch him on the road we will take some
of that concelt out OF his collar.
Charges G. Fisher and Peter f. Causey, OF /
Milford, were in town last week, and surveyed /
Ind laid oHt the town according to the Act OF
'ur new Incorporation. At the next monthly 1
eeiing an alderman and bailin will be
lected, ,aLt the first improvements In the way
4 lighting .hestreets will be inaugurated and
hen wont W, feel gay over our new city.
Milford chronicle., 1905-05-26
A DOLLAR SAVED ON
CLOTHING
is A DOLLAR GAINED

Only when you get the same quality
at lesscost. No matter what you
pay here. for q, suit or top cost, you
may feel sure of getting styles i1a
better quality fabrics than you can
get anywhere else for tbs same
money: That's what maEss our
prices a. real saviag.
YouE.ohoics from a superb col
lection Of spring garments specially
designed and cut from fine, reliable
materials, with all the highly ar
tistic characteristics that the nObbF
dresser wishes.
Milford chronicle., 1905-05-26
Editor HOlreeker Stricken.

Robert d. Hofecker, who some years ago.
suffered a paralytic stroke which peTma-
neEtly disabled him, had another early on
Friday morning last which Is regarded as
serious.
Mr.. HOhecker 0nce lived in Milford. and for
many years was editor aud pT,blisher Of the
Smyrna Times. and is we'll xnown to the
newspaper fraternity OF Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1905-05-26
PRIME HOOK NECK.

Misses Blanche and Clara Stevenson wer,
the guests Of Miss sallle stevenson last sun
day.
Misses sallie Jones and Attic Roach speHi
Sunday with friends In Broadkin.
Horace Draper was the guest Of Mrs. H. A.
Bennett Sunday.
Mis- Ingram is visiting Mis- May Watson,
OF Cedar Meek.
Miss Belle Draper is very sick from meas
les.
Miss Anna Clendaniel has been spending
some time with Misses Sallie and Eliza Jon, s.
Henry Draper, who has been at work a.
Fort Mott, n. J., has returned home.
The following lines were given us by Miss
Attic Roach IN memory efher father, Thomas
J. Roach, who fell asleep November 70, 1904 /:
oh father. how we miss you,
Your voice we loved is stllled:
Your place Is vacant In our home
And never can be filled. A. B.. d.
Milford chronicle., 1905-05-26
MILFORD NECK.

John Watson, Of Philadelphia. is visiting Ia
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Watson.
John Gentherand Manshall Hutchinson, of Cam
den, n. j., spent last week with Isaac Jester.
Mrs. Della Mitten, who has been under an op-
Grafton for appendieit in Philadelphia, returned
home last week and IS, now able to be out again.
Harry Griffin and wife, Of Camden, n. J.. are
the guests OF her brother. Isaac Jester.
A party was given at the home Of Jesse Sharp
Saturday evening. and entertained by Jeseph
Watson with his sne phOnograph, whicA Kept
the guests smiling most all the time. II was
largely attended, and all had a fine time.
A shooting match was given by Isaac Jester It
Benefits Pier lass Friday afternoon Among all
the good shots down here Joseph Watson. Of phil
adelphia was the best 81.
Milford chronicle., 1905-05-26
FROM EREDERICA.

Last Saturday afternoon two games OF baseball
were played here. The lrst game was played by
the juniors, or "Third Nina" against the Wood
side JUNIORS and resulted in victory for the
Frcderica Juniors, the score Icing to3. It was
quite an interesting game. Tsecond game was
played between Frederick and b.ver. The score
was IA to 0 in favor OF Frederick. This game was
too One-sded to be interesting. Wyoming viii
play here Saturday afternoon. Wilmi ,gton will
play two games here Decoration Day. Est game
called at 1880 a. m.
Edgar Morris the son Of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Morris. Of near town, died last Friday morning
about l.SO O'Clock Of diphtheria, after a week or
more of suffering. He was the oldest son and
about nineteen years OF age. He was a moral,
industrious young man. respected by all who knew
him, and the pride OF his parents Interment
was made Friday afternoon at Hollywood Gene
terry. Many friends sympathize with the lamily
for their sad loss.
We are glad to report that Asa Rogers, Jr, Of
this town has recovered from an attack of diph-
iberia. There are no other cases in town.
Mr.. VIM Wix's farmhouse, tenanted by his son
Howard, short distance from town. has been
much improved by coat OF light paint. It shows
well from the road. R. T. Harrington and men
llu lue Wufk
Mrs. Alice Hammond the wife Of John Ham |
mond. farme6of near town, died last Monday |
aoning of consumption. She was a sweet Iowa
be womon,and Ter death is peculiarly sad Ks she /
caves three little children. The soTrowing hus-
'and has our sympathy for his sad loss.
Mn. Hannah steTens, of Dover. isVisiting her
on John Stevens.
Mrs Harriet Ellior and daughteg and Mss
Nary Lord. OF seafoTG, spent several days ;sst
week with their pan sRss here
R. c. Stevenson is plOughing the streets anci
ther woFamen are pu5ting them in good order.
The stofk visited the home OF James 3. Boone
ast Mondhy and left twin babies.a boy and a girl.
MIS-. George Fowler. Of Camden, n. J.. is visit
lg her parsnis. Mr.. and Ms. James Betlards.
Misses Emma and Nan Manloye, Of Pdiladel-
hia. visited iheir parenas, James Mantcye and
lie last week
Milford chronicle., 1905-05-26
MT. MORIAH.

Miss Pearl Clark spent last week with rela
tives IN Dover
Miss Emma Clark and brother. OF Denton,
spent Saturday and Sunday with their bro
ther Wallace and WIFE at Linden Hail.
Mr. and Ers. Charlie Ross Numbers, OF
Brenford, visited her sister, Mrs. Wallace
Clark recently.
Miss Mabel Cooper and sister. were the
guests oftheir aunt Mrs. VIM. PfleegOr, near
Camden. this week.
VIM. Cahall spent Sunday with bis father.
near Denton, Md.
Children's Cay services will be held at MI
Olive NJ. p. Church next sunday evening, al
10 o'clock, May 2Sth. All are Invited.
GUESS.
Milford chronicle., 1905-05-26
GREENWOOD

Mrs. Ella Tod6, aged "a yeGss, wife OF Thomas
NJ. Todd. after being IN for a year afth storsRoh
trouble, died at t'vO clock Wednesday afternoon.
Funeral services we're held in the NJ p Church
Friday afternoon, conducted by Reys. C. F. Dfy-
den and L. ". Layfeld. Mrs Todd vas an active
member Of the N. P. Church, Christian EndeayOT
Society and W. C. = U. She leaves 10 mourn her
loss a husband, a oon and daughter, and loving
brothers and sisterg-as follows John c., James
and George, Ms. Maggie Lord, Mss. Bessie Morris,
Of Greenwood, and Mrs Mollie Wiley, Of Wood
bury, N. } The W. c. T. U. attended the funeral
in body, and coverad the coffin with beautifui
hoal offerings Inttrment in family cemetery.
The hotel property here has seen purchased
from the Frankel heirs, by W. E. Morris, for
$3.50
The infant child oi Mr and Mrs. Mitchell
Wiley. died last Tuesday from meningitis. In.
terment at st. Johrstown on Wednesday
Miss Mar GuelOtt svisiting in Fsdemlsburg,
Md.
The Epworth League held its anniversary ser
vices last sunday evening beiOrs large audi
ence
Misses Florence anal Edith Wiley, OF Wood
bury, n. J.. came here 20 attend the funeral of
their aunt, ,and have remained with friends here
this week.
W. P Compton and sen, Of Naasau, are guests.I
Of Thomas Currey.
Children's Day services will be held in the NJ.
Z. Church here on the evening Of June srd, and
they promise to be very interesting.
Berries are very plentiful, and prices have.
ranged from to 10 cents per qAart. The berry
crop viii be short this year. as they were hurt bwl
the iTosts and cold weather.
Prof Keller has resigned the pFincipalship Of
the public schools here, and VIII not teach ths3
coming term on accouneof poor health. His sis
ter from FELTON, is visitingthem.
Milford chronicle., 1905-05-26
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK {?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know Of the wonderful
Milford chronicle., 1905-05-26


wonderfully successful in promptly curing
lame back, kidney. bladder, uric acid trou-
bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst
form Of kidney trouble.
Dr.. Kilner's Swamp-ROot IS not rec
commended for everything but If you have kid
ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found
Just the remedy you need. Ithas been tested
IN 50 manywa in hospital work, in private
practice, among the helpless too poor to pur-
chase relief and has proved 50 successful ia
every case that a special arrangement his
been made by which all readers Of this paper
who have not already tried il, may have a
sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book
telling more about Swarnp-FSoot and how to
findout if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper and Etg
send your address to 1s755sssf5sii 6s..i6......,s
DR.. KAner & Co, ,Bing- slslsll'Es: lIlsll'
hamtoa,. N. Y. The aa@slil. szsss y ~ Z
regular fifty cent and Haneof sTasHs-ROOt.
dollar sizes are sold by all gEod druggists.
Milford chronicle., 1905-05-26
A Beautiful Line Of
ChldrcnS'
NObby Suits.

We wish every mother in Milford
wO.dd come here and examine our
li1ss of SMART SUITS SOr children.
We selected with great care, suits
that are most popular for spring
and summer wear, and at prices
that viii appeal to all mothers
Milford chronicle., 1905-05-26

cures made BY DR..
Kilmer's S Swamp-Root,
the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy.
It is the great medi-
caliriumph Of the nine
teenth century; dis
covered after years of
scientific research by
DR.. Kilmer, the emil
nent kidney and blad-
Milford chronicle., 1905-05-26
The Most Helpful Sale
of Muslin Underwear.

Most hePn 6ecaS: the most practical in the of under
veal IA prices Most women want most of their undeveothes
for hard everyday week laundering thew want TO nav ab
what would cost to make them home This kind Of practical
you WILL IND In this sale in Unquaed variety as carefully
and neatly made as if you did the work yourself - - J
HOW HAVE WE DONE IF By buying large Quantities from
cheapest. ' W 'ny arc Ile