Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-15
NEWS FROM OMAHA SUBURBS


Dundee.
Mrs Reed and children Of Idaho are the
guests OF Mrs. r. c. Peters.
8. r. Rush Is out Of town on short
vacation and fishing excursion.
Mr.. and Mrs X. c. Baird left during
the week for trip TO Sioux City.
Mr.. and Mrs A. NJ Smith have left for
a visit to the Massachusetts coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Speed Of Vicksburg Miss,
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Palmer
A. T. Klopp left during the week for
Bufraio, to attend the annual meeting OF
the National Typothetae.
Mrs. II. B. Van Gieson Of Bridgeport,
Conn. was the guest during part Of the
week Of Mrs. Henry c. Van Gieson.
Mrs. w. S. Wedge of Benson, formerly
of Dundee, fell on alighting from a West
Farnam street car last week and sustained
painful but II Is thought not dangerous
injuries.
In the severe electrical storm that passed
over Dundee Thursday afternoon lightning
Cass street and tore on several yards OF
shingles.
Mrs. P. J. Barr has as her guests her
mother Mrs c. w Curtis of Dexter Me,
and also Miss Lucy Thurston Of Tayiors-
Vile n. c., and the Misses Sarah and Ada
Viele of Salisbury N. c.
Ward Palmer entertained his mothers
guests, Mr and Mrs. Speed of Nicksburg.
Miss, at dinner at the Field club Wedncs-
day evening. The other guests were Mr..
| and Mrs. A. H. Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
| Seby and Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Parrotte.
Mrs. Willard of Galesburg, ILL.,, is stopping
| with Henry and Willard l,ampe until the
return Of Or. Lampe and William from ON
| remains of the wife and mother, Mrs.
Emma a. Lampe, In Greenwood cemetery
| Brooklyn.
Mr.. \. o. Buck was killed by lightning
| on Friday at Toledo, o., where he and Mrs.
| Buck were attending family reunion. a
tree under which the party were collected
| was struck and five other people injured.
] Mr.. r. c. Peters, who is a cousin of Mrs.
] Buck and her father, Mr.. John Peters, left
Immediately for Toledo on receipt of the
| news.
The funeral Of Mrs. Emma a I.ampe.
| who died Sunday morning, was held at the
| family residence, 1924 Davenport street. on
| Tuesday, Or. Laurie OF the Presbyterian
! Theological seminary officiating. DIR. Hunter
/ of the Dundee Presbyterian church., OF
which the deceased was devoted member,
made some appropriate remarks, and a
| quartet, comprising Mrs w. l. Selby and
Mrs. Emerson Dodds and the Messrs
| Dodds. sang some favorite selections. DR..
/ Lampe and son William accompanied the
remains to Brooklyn, n. y. for burial
Florence.
The Christian church Sunday school will
! give an ice cream social at the city hall
on the evening of July 10.
Miss Zella Kennarthy and Miss Emma
| King of South Omaha visited Miss King
parents Sunday afternoon.
Mrs S. p. Wallace and children OF Free
| port, Ill, spent Sunday last the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. King.
! Mrs Thomas Fulk and children, who have
been here the past month visiting relatives
left Tuesday for their home at Luverne
MINI.
Misses Gertie and Lena Gelon were the
guests of Miss Roster at her home on
Pinkney street, Omaha, one day the past
week.
Mr.. Arthur Estill has moved his family
81 xrwlN Lob he hoe
just finished near Blufr street and will
make this place his home.
Miss Bertha Anderson is making a visit
with relatives at Wausa Neb., and will
probably remain during the summer until
the commencement of school,
Drs. B. M. Tiley, a. c. Condor, Fitz-
were in town this week calling on and in
consultation with DR.. A. B. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson received word
Thursday Of the death by drowning Of a
little son of Josh Watkins, Mrs Watkins
being a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Rose Rebekah lodge No. 1S9 installed
officers Tuesday night Miss Prudence
Members from two Omaha lodges were
present.
Rev. Henry Erck, sr., OF Oshkosh Wis
! is spending a few days here attending the
wedding of his son, Rev. Henry Erck, jr,
who has charge of st. Johns church at
Ponca Hill.
e. f. Blackman, with the Historical So
ciety at Lincoln, was here on Tuesday look
| ing after some relics pertaining to Ne
braska. Several specimens have been found
near Florence.
Miss May oaks. who is attending the
State Normal school at Peru, surprised hei
folks the Fourth of July by coming home
She remained home over Sunday, returning
Monday morning
James Barret had his lip badly cut Tues.
day by being thrown from platform or
which he was working at the Deerlng Har'
vester company warehouse, Omaha. II
1t took several stitches to close the split.
The pulpit of the Christian church will
be occupied Sunday by one of the visiting
delegates of the Baptist Young Peoples
Unicn, who are holding a convention II
Omaha. The services will be at p. m.
About seventy Omaha people held a picnic
at the beautiful country home Of Mr. anC
Mrs. ]. F. Drabek last Sunday. Spolek Lira
singing society, entertained the GROVE
with their splendid singing and recitation
by the members.
Henry Mcdonald of the sherifrs ONO,
carried of the honors at the shoot OF tn,
Florence Gun club recently, his score run
ming % and q out of 25. George w. Craig
assistant engineer, of Omaha was a clost
second. James Craig and w. A. Morse
of Omaha, were close behind them.
Misses Blanche and Amy Taylor, daugh
, ters of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Taylor, left Fri
day for a two weeks vacation with friends
at Hay Springs Neb., and while in tn
west will visit the Black Hills. They ar
both employed by Omaha firms as stenog
raphers and are on their annual vacations
w. S. Mayne of Council Bluffs, r. II
Olmsted, Frank L. Mccoy and w. r. Wal
made trip across the river Tuesday in tn
new ferry boat for the purpose Of layinl
out two roads on the Iowa side to an!
from the ferry. Mr.. Mayne, who owns al
} the land directly on the Iowa side from
| Florence, gave the ground across his LAM
, for the two roads. This will give the peo
pie across the river a direct route to tn
: ferry, and as Mr.. Mayne allowed the com
mittee the best ground for the roads, the
=, can be made high and dry and can be use
at all times Of the year except in the tim
l of the extreme high water
Z West Amber.
Frank Potter had a telephone put int
his home the last OF the week.
Mr.. Carlson had a large crop OF oat
|. which he cut for hay the last of the week