Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-21

shoulder. The unfortunate man has worked
has a wife and two children residing in
Creston. la. His mother from Creston, Ia,
and his brother from Kansas City are here
DEMONSTRATIONS Scannell and Miss
Edith Baisch were married here at the
Catholic church today. Only. immediate
relatives and friends attended the we'd
ding. The bride is a teacher, the daughter
OF MIR. and Mrs Fred Baisch of this place.
The groom is in the banking business at
Petersburg. at which place they will make
their home.
BEATRICE-Yesterday John Scheve sold
the old fair grounds located northeast Of
The tract comprises fifty acres. and the old
place was once the scene of the liveliest
racing that ever occurred in Gage county.
1t was once the home of Counselor. Idavan.
Guelph and many of the best bred horses
that ever started in Nebraska.
OSCEOLA-A number of old settlers and
among the most prominent citizens are
making arrangements to go where pastures
are greener. Among them are Keene Lud-
Cogizer, to Valley county: Judge Saund-
ers, to Columbus. and Rev. Knox Boude,
to California. They will leave about
SCHUYLER = The continued warm
weather, together with the bad roads,
to get his crop. He has teams hauling ice
a mile and a halft but owing to the condi-
ton of the roads II is hard to get anybody
TO keep team hauling. Unless the weather
cools there will be shortage of ice here
next year. as only two-thirds of the usual
crop is in the houses.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at which exemp-
ton papers will be issued to a number OF
fremen who have served the city five years
will be held in fire department headauar-
tiers next Thursday evening. At the close
| OF the exercises a smoker will be held and
addresses will be delivered by Mayor
! Shultz, City Attorney Davis and Others
| There will be no banquet this year OF the
department. owing to a shortage of funds
NoRFOLK-Finding babes on the door
folk Last night Mr. and Mrs. 81 L. A. Miller
| OF this city answered a knock at the door
and found little 4-months-old baby boy
with blue eyes, and with note pinned to
| his clothing which said: He is four
months old February 81 Take him. give
! clothes" There is no clue to the person
who left the baby.
| SUTTON-Robert NJ. Thompson died late
| last evening from heart disease after an
| illness of but few days. Deceased was
| born in Scotland. He came to Sutton in
1872, engaging in the machine business and
| later took up the real estate and loan busi-
ness. which he followed successfully and
sccnmulated a competence. most of which
| the Pacific coast In the war of 1861 he
was Wisconsin soldier
| PLATTSMOUTH-Amo the superin-
| tendents who will attend the National Edu-
cational association that will convene in
LOUISVILLE; KY, February. q. are E. L.
kouEe' I Plsttsm0u uttan G. n Barr; wahoo;
rice, George Burgert. Kearney; w. l..
| Stephens, Lincoln, and State Superintendent
j; 4. McBrien. They expect to visit the
and Indianapolis while away.
| OAKIAAND-F. NJ. Hubert held a success
fui sale of Poland-China bred sows at his
sale, pavilion here Monday. Fifty head
were sold at an average of IS. The high
est price paid was 500 for Highland Queen
Chaser. W. Knowles "a s son of fne Craig PIe
Neb., bought Lady Louise for sos Buy
eers were present from Nebraska. Iowa.
Coll hnWa NJ
| omaha was auctioneer.
SCHUYLER-The feed barn belonging to
John Bingham still occupies a prominent
against it was dissolved and Bingham
would have moved the barn in then, but
the weather prevented. Before anything
could be done Godenschwager got out an
other injunction under the new fire ordi-
nance, taking the block where Bingham in
\ Tended moving his barn into the fire limit
| The last Injunction has not been tried yet
| FAlRMONT-C. B. Thompson died at his
residence In this city yesterday. after an
illness of about three months. The de
| ceased was So years of age and was an old
soldier, having enlisted in the One Hun
dred and Forty-second regiment OF Penn
sylvania volunteers in 1862. He served
through the war. and then settled in Iowa
In 1866, and removed from there to Ne
been resident of this county Awife, three
sons and one daughter survive him.
FREMoNT-owners Of dogs, valuable
and otherwise, in this city are much
troubled over the poisoning of a number of
their pets this week. Thus far fourteen
dogs, some of them valuable hunting dogs,
have turned up dead from the effects OF
| poison, one of them hunter valued at $50
and another President Ciemmons' pug
| Felix, well known to hundreds of former
| Normal students. There is no clue as to
who is doing the business. The vicious
and worthless ours have Jared better than
the valuable ones.
BLAlR-Mrs. Kelly, aged so years. wife
OF Thomas F. Kelly. city engineer, died
at at s;S6 last night at the Blair Emergency
| hospital, where she has been for about
two weeks. Mrs. Kelly was born In Som
| erset Kentucky and came to Blair In
| 1870, and five years later was married to
the husband who survives her She leaves
also OF her Immediate fomily, three sons
and one daughter. John, Thomas and Mrs
May Bloomquist of this city, and McDon-
| aid who is serving in the navy on board
| the United States shin Wisconsin nou a =