Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-19

MADISON-The Madison postoffice moved
yesterday from its former location to one
block south into the new building erected
and recently completed by DIR. Smart.
PAPILLION-K. T. Murdock died sun
day morning, aged IS years. The remains
for interment. He leaves a wife and one
daughter.
PAPILLION 49, James Curley. jr.. was
brought before the Board of Insanity today
and found to be an inebriate and sent to
the asylum at Lincoln for six months, or
until cured.
MADISON-The quarantine that had been
on the home of George Kreitman and
family the last month on account of diph-
iberia was raised last Friday; Eight mem
bers of the family had been down with the
disease, one of whom died.
PLATTSMOUTH-In county court today
Judge Travis ordered the four children of
Miss Lulu Taylor of this city turned over
to the Nebraska Chidren's Home society
An appeal from his decision was taken to
the district court and bond of $1,000 fur
nishcd.
MADISON-The funeral of Mrs ]. F.
Mathews took place here yesterday. De-
ceased was a native of Maine and of revo-
lutonary descent The family has lived
here nearly twenty years and is prom
inent in Grand Army circles, Mrs. Mathews
being one of the charter members of the
Woman's Relief corps.
FREMONT-NIrs Matilda Keller died al
the home of her son George in this city
Saturday night at the age of 70 years.
She came to Nebraska with her husband
about nifty years ago and lived for "a time
southeast of this city. She moved to town
after the death of her husband. Three
sons and one daughter survive her.
OSCEOLA-Osceola court No 80, Tribe of
Ben Hur. had it's annual meeting and cleo
ton Of officers Saturday, choosing: Past
chief j: E. Holt; chief, w. H. Weeden;
Cora Gushee; scribe, S. w. Gushee; keeper
of tribute, Mrs Julia Holt; captain, Fred
Chenneworth: guide, Flora Weeden; inner
gatekeeper, r. G. Dougass outer gate
keeper F, J. Deland; organist, Eva
condition. It's members numbering III,
are very enthusiastic in their work.
AINSWORTH-The last few days Aims
worth has been having a lively time. The
Ainsworth High School band has been re-
organized, with twenty-seven members and
w. Nj. Ely leader and F. A. Baldwin man
ager. Last Friday night thirty-five of
| Long Pines young men and women came
| up here and rented the skating rink and
/ had general good time. and Saturday
night about forty of Ainsworth's dancing
| fraternity met in the dancing parlor of
/ the Ainsworth house and tripped the fam
/ taStic toe until L.
! out date yesterday, after clearing the
/ docket. The injunction case of DR.. Baker
| against Or. Montgomery. both of this city
! came up for hearing Friday, was continued
I Saturday, but not decided. A further hear
! ing in 1t will be had early in January 1t
| grew out of a business transaction of the
! two doctors. DR.. Montgomery signing a
bill of sale and an agreement by which he
disposed, to DR.. Baker. of his Instruments
Office fixtures, as well as his good will and
practice, for 1900 The agreement pro-
! end of which DR.. Montgomery rented
! rooms in the same building with Dr. Baker
/ and practiced medicine, in alleged violation
of his written agreement. DR.. Baker Sc
( cured a temporary injunction and the above
hearing is to determine whether the in
/ junction be made permanent or dissolved.