Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-09
oInt initiation with the Masonic frater-

. JOINT lnltldllon WIN tne MdSonlc LrdteG-
nifty.
ALBIoN-Miss Edna P. Lewis and Mr..
Robert f, Flotree were married at the
home Of the brides mother in this city
born and raised in Boone county and are
among the most popular young people Of
the town,
BEATRICE-The funeral of Mrs. Mary
A. Smith was held yesterday morning at
$3.50 o'clock from the home of Mrs Samuel
A ssrSIcs daughter Of the deceased The
Martin, after which the remains were
taken to Odell for interment.
OAELAND-At noon Thursday at the
home of the brides parents in Blair oc-
CURED the marriage of Miss Myrtle Dixon
to Andrew Lund, eldest son OF Mrs. Chris
ding trip the COUPLE viii be al shI home ven IN
the old Stauffer house in this city.
oAKLANDIAt the regular meeting Of
lowing officers were elected: Miss Mary
Peterson, n. c.. Mrs. Matilda Lund. V. G.;
Miss Ellen Nelson, secretary; Miss Lena
Smith, treasurer. Mrs. Charles o. Larson
was elected delegate to the state as
sembly.
TECUMsEH-Judge w. H. Kelligar of
Pierson. president of the Citizens National
bank of this city as receiver of the de-
f fun ChSm6eT 5 banking house Of this
ceased. The appointment gives general
satisfaction.
sCHUYLER-A hot south wind struck
was impossible TO see over two blocks.
The hot weather for the last few days has
been beneficial for the. farmers TO finish
up in the fields and good for corn growing
A rain is needed for other crops, as no
rain has fallen here for over two weeks
PLATTSMOUTH-Mrs. d. NJ. Jones, who
was taken to the asylum for insane in
Lincoln last week, died in that institu-
ton and the body was brought to this
, city, Rev ]. H. Salisbury, pastor OF the
| Presbyterian church, conducted the funeral
services this afternoon at the home OF T.
| B. Bates and interment was In Oak Hill
| cemetery.
BEATRICE-A sample of wheat was
brought to the city yesterday ana was
taken from field ive miles south of
the city. The sample was pulled up by
the roots and measures twenty-one inches
in height, with heads very short and
not much in them. If the sample shown
It's an average the grain will not yield
more than fifteen bushels to the acre.
FALLS CITY-When j. H. Miles went to
his home, In the north part OF town,
ready had an occupant in the shape OF a
| suspicious looking stranger. He had evil
IDENTIFY not expected Mr.. Miles to return
The burglar ran as soon as discovered and
anything Of value.
NORTH PLATTE-A terrific windstorm
RACED for twenty-four hours yesterday and
the night before and did great damage 10
trees in this city, blowing down quite a
number and tearing on branches of all
sizes FROM others. II is estimated that
the wind also did considerable damage
TO crops such as corn and beets. II was
one OF the hercest gales western Ne
braska has seen for some time.
PLATTSMOUTH - A sad accident oc-
CURED at the home Of Joe Tague. east
of PlattsmOuth. Mrs. Tague was doing
the family washing, but stepped out OF
the room minute, and in her absence her
lS-month-old son pulled the plug out Of the
washing machine and the scaldinE hot
water fell on the child. A physician wa
summoned and arrived within thirty min
utes, but the little one was beyond med
ical skill. and soon after passed away.
BEATHICE-At the annual meeting OF
Elizabeth Montague chapter Daughter
of the American Revolution. held al the
home OF Mrs. G. II. Van Arsdale yester-
day afternoon these oh1cers were elected
Mrs. @. n. Brash. regent Mrs. M "
Nichols, vice regent; Mrs. samuel Rim
laker, recording secretary: Miss Minnie
Davis, corresponding secretary. Mrs. b
III Begole, treasurer; Miss anna Black
registrar. and Miss Maria Epson. his.
Itorian.
j TEcUMsEH-MsyOr II. T. Ward has