Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-11

he will get along without serious perma-
nent results from his experience
ARBORNILLE The wheat in York
county Is mostly harvested safely. Outside
Of a few narrow hail streaks this county
will beat the average OF last year and the
| kernel is OF fine quality.
| CHADRON-Mrs. Alice Hartzel Is dead
/ aged Al years Services were conducted by
Rev Emerson f. Hunt Of the First Meth
| odist Episcopal church at the residence
/ The Hartzells are among the very Oldest
I settlers in Dawes county.
PLATTSMOUTH-W Word has been re-
| ceived that +. w Fit has resigned his
position as master mechanic for the Bur
| ington In Alliance. Mr.. Fit and his
family formerly resided in this city and
was well and favorably known.
! COLUMBUS Walter Gilispei who was
/ so severely injured while riding n buckirg
! broncho at Genoa last week, the broucho
| rearing up and falling backward on the
boy, has been brought' to Saint Mary's
| hospital here, suffering badly, and there Is
little hope Of his recovery.
/ LONG PINE-The foundation and frame
work Of the new twelve-stall roundhouse
] have been completed Twelve more stalls
will be built next spring making it TWEEN
| ty-four stall roundhouse. When completed
/ this will be one of the best equipped round
houses on the Northwestern.
! NEBRASKA CITY-The grocery store Of
| II. II. Bartling was robbed by a thief who
gained an entrance to the store by forcing
| open window in the rear of the building.
The thief broke open the money drawer,
| securing about SIS in coin. The police have
not found a clue TO the perpetrator Of the
crime
FALLS CITY-George Hinton, the only
son OF County Commissioner John Hinton
died at his home in Falls City Monday
| evening, July 9. He was a man about 40
| years of age, prominent in this section of
the country, and died after a lingering i'll
ness; His father, his wife and one child
survive him.
OAKLAND-Grading for the new build
! ing to be erected by Henry Tunberg on
his lots just north of the Crane hotel be-
gan Monday. The building viii be of
| brick, 44XS0 feet, two stories high, with
all modern improvements. Peter Palmer
has the contract, and work will be pushed
to completion.
! HADRON-Republcan here are re-
/ joicng that in spite of the rotary system
| used In Omaha the Edward Rosewater
| delegation carried Douglas county. 1t Is
republican or democrat, Mr.. Rosewater can
and will, If given opportunity, do more for
Nebraska than any other man in the state.
| STOCKVILLE-There is a substantial gain
in personal property In Frontier county
| as shown by the abstract of the county
SCISSORS returns In 1906 the assessed value
was s59S 200, in 1906 it is s6g5, go a gain OF
/ S96, 40 assessed value. improvements on
real estate add to its assessed value $zl.719
/ LONG PINE-A base ball club has been
| organized here and a large sum of money
| has been subscribed to its support. w. II.
/ Mason, F. B. Mygatt and w. b. Dickson
| have been appointed as the managing conf
| mittee. The appointment of these three
leading men to this committee will insure
a season of fast, clean ball for hong Pine
LONG PINE-After good example set
| before them by the excellent Ainsworth
/ band on Fourth of July, the young men
of the town have met and organized a
! band. The band will consist of twenty four
| pieces. Instruments have been secured and
a committee appointed to secure a first
class instructor. Work will commence as
soon as the instructor arrives.
HUMBOLDT-Word has been received by
friends here Of the death of Mrs. G. l..
Sharpe, wife of a former minister of the
| RaptiGt church of this Tho family
has been residing for some time at Fort
Collins, Colo, where the death occurred
| The remains were sent to the old family
| home at Liberty and the funeral services
were attended by number of our people
HUMBOLDT-Friend neighbors and
relatives to the number of half Nhund -ed
gathered yesterday afternoon at the coun-
try home of William A. Frank and wifA
eight miles northwest in honor of 10
Mrs. Frank. They are the pioneers of
the state, having been married here, and
both being members of pioneer families
| PLATTSMOUTH-In the home of Post
master and Mrs. Chester II. Smith Mon
day afternoon occurred the marriage of
their niece. Miss Capitola Black, aud
performed by Rev. J T. Baird in the
presence of only a few intimate frienus
Mr. and Mrs Fogarty departed on the
hevening train for their future home in
Roanoke. Va, with the best. wishes of
their many friends.
NEBRASKA CITY-Mrs,. Edna ellison
>
Mrs. Hugh Irwin Hving west of this city.
Deceased was Sc years Of age and has been
ar, resident i OF TINS city t9r more than twenty
the stomach. She Is survived by the fol-
lowing children: Joshua ellison, Dan Gil
son, John ellison and Mrs. H. Irwin of
this city. o. p ellison of Washington and
Mrs. Robert Covert of Hiawatha, Kan.
LYONS-Walthill, one of the new towns
on the Great Northern railroad about
eighteen miles north of Lyons. and which
was named after the youngest son of
James j. HILL the great railroad builder
of the northwest is fast putting on a
citifed appearance. 1t has been less than
three months since the new town re-
ceived its title, and now three well-stocked
lumber yards, a bank, blacksmith shop,
! livery stable, hardware and two general
stores doing business, while a general
activity regns throughout the town.
NEBRASKA CITY-Ths city is assured,
through the efforts of the Commercial club
of new industry. By September / a
branch plant of the Gregory vinegar works
the present site of the old Dullenty plow
works Representatives of the vinegar
| works conferred with the Commercial club
last Saturday evening. This morning Mr..
! Leo, one of the representatives, was In,
formed by the Commercial clus That the
cepted. He left for Omaha this afternoon
to purchase the necessary machinery and
equipment. asst is desired to have the plant
in operation by September /.
| NEBRASKA CITY-City Attorney L. F.
Jackson filed in the county court three
| of the city under the Slocumb liquor law
| The complaints are directed against Han
/ nah B Stroble conducting a saloon at
/ Third street and Central avenue, aud
! against Werner, conducting a saloon ON
| Central avenue between Fifth and Sixth
| streets. Both the complaints alege the
sale of liquor on Sunday. Another COM
plant charges Clyde Gum, at the Blatz
| cafe, with the sale of liquor without a
| license The complaints are signed by
| Chief of Police Downing, the police depart
ment claiming to have secured the neces-
sary evidence.
PLATTEMOUTH-The First Presby
terrain church In this city was filled to its
capacity Sunday afternoon during the flu
neral services of Elmer f. Cole, which
were conducted by Rev. J. II. Salisbury,
assisted by Dr. ]. r. Baird A special
train from Lincoln brought a large dele
cation of the members OF the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers and their wives
from Lincoln and Omaha. The local Ma
sonic lodge attended and conducted the
closing service at the grave. Mr.. Ralph
White sang very sweetly Sometime Wen
| Understand" as a SOLO He also sang in
the choir Floral offerings. set pieces and
! bouquets banked the altar and covered
the .casket, their fragrance and beauty
speaking eloquently of the friendship and
sympathy felt by the donors
DIAMoNDs-Frenzer. 18th and Dodge SITS.