Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-18

soIernized at the residence of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Curry, the contract
ing parties being Mr. John Day and MISS
Cory Curry. both of Ainsworth I. W. De
long officiated.
more. aged rs years, was before the In
sanity Board of Commissioners yesterday.
While her mind was found to be affected,
it was decided not to send her to the asy-
lum at present.
CHADRON-The recognized fire depart
ment elected the following, officers for the
ensuing year: President, c. II. Lexington;
vice president. d. w. Wilson's secretary, !.
ID. Mcintyre; treasurer, l.. F. Mote chiet'
II. d. Mead; assistant chief. c. N. Gillian.
BEATRICE-Yesterday John Vitek and
Miss Mary Machova, natives of Bohemia
and residents of Virginia, this county,
were married yesterday In the county court
interpreter, a girl friend of the bride and
groom.
CHADRoN-Howard Pinkerton of Nc
Pherson county was married to Anna Mar
teens at the residence of the parents of
the bride in this city, Rev. John II. Address
of the First Congregational church per-
forming the ceremony in the presence OF
many relatives and friends
CHADRON-Theodore Lowell Golf, a lead
ing nursery man of this county and one OF
the earliest settlers, is dead He leaves a
wife, three daughters and one son. The flu
neral was held in the First Congregational
church today conducted by Rev. John H.
Address, pastor, and was largely ATTENDED.
with six Beatrice boys, Ralph Reedy
Henry Randall Ed Hill, Frank Irvine and
two boys named Jones, left yesterday for
Fort Laramie, Wye, near which place
they will go to work for the government
in the Department of Irrigation and Sur
vey.
CHADRON-Rev. W. T. Scarlet of Grace
Episcopal church has been elected acting
principal of the Chadron Congregational
the present acting principal George G:
Snow, having resigned to assume control
of the Chadron Journal. Rev. Scarlet is
graduate of Harvard.
ALBION-Mrs. w. A Hosford. one of the
first settlers of Boone county died last
night at her home in this city. Mrs. Hos
county in the early '7Os and took home
stead near St. Edward. Afterward they
, moved to Albion and Mr.; Hosford was
elected clerk of the district court, which
Office he held for two terms.
HUMBOLDT-The big steel railroad
bridge over the Long branch was moved
structure being raised and placed upon
rollers on regular railroad steel and 10y
means of windlasses pulled to its, new
| position, the work being accomplished
without delaying traffic, although the
structure weighs nearly 100000 pounds.
! HAsTINGS--The city council has de
clined to issue liquor license to F. w;
Hanfgarn, because he was convicted last
| July of keeping his place open after mid
night, the specified closing time. The sa-
loonkeePer pleaded guilty on that occa-
made against him during the year. Ii
| censes were granted TO fourteen appli-
cants.
HUMBOLDT-The local fire department
was called out last evening about o'clock
to extinguish a small blaze at the city jail:
| A drunken tramp who had been placed
had in some manner set the bedding In
his cell afire, and the first arrivals who
were attracted by the smoke found him at
the front bars gaspng for breath. For
tunately the structure is built of stone,
and the blaze was eXtinguished without
damage except to the bed clothing.
TABLE ROCK-At a special meeting of
| the Board of Education held last night
| for the election of teachers for the ensu-
ing year the following were ch0 a;s H HpGI
! Goodrich, assistant principal; Miss Mar
garet Engbery, second grammar; Miss
:, Minnie Boggs, first grammar; Miss Selma
| Shorter intermediate; Miss Frances Hales,
| second primary; Miss Elsie A. Hammond,
| first primary. The above comprises the
! whole corps of teachers and all are re-
| elections.
HAsTINGs-Mat Shuster, who lives ten
| miles southeast of town, came TO hast
| authorities in his effort to defeat the plans
| of his sister Miss Ann Shuster, and Eu-
gene Dykeman. who elpped from his home me
pair to Fairfield. from there to Harvard
| and from Harvard to Clay Center. As
| the young woman was of legal age, the
| brother finally consented to give way to
| her matrimonial desires and no warrant
was issued.
! FREMONT-H. c. McHenry, a carpen-
| ter. about 60 years old. and whose sons
| are in business here, accumulated bi;
| jag Friday night and got out loaded
| rifle 20 shoot himself and wife. She ran
| to a neighbours house with the old man
in pursuit He did not succeed In getting
| in, and, after storming around for awhile
went home just as the police reached
| there. They took him to the station and
| he was arraigned this afternoon. The COM
| plant was Withdrawn. His sons took the
/ part of their mother in the AFFAIR.
| FREMONT-The first regular train on
| the Great Northern arrived here this morn
| ing from Ashland. 1t was a mixed train
| carrying freight, express and passengers
| Of whom there were several. II left on
the return trip on schedule time this
| afternoon. II was put on principally for
| freight business and will have consider
| able grain to haul. The Adams Express
| company. which does business on the Bur
| lington system, also began business here
| today and, as they have eastern con-
nection over the Union Pacific through
| Omaha, will undoubtedly have good deal
| of stun to handle before the new road
! Is fully open for business between Sioux
! City and Ashland. The Great Northern
/ freight depot is finished and work will
| soon be commenced on the passenger de-
pot.