Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-11

SEWARD. c. Morgan. who only last
spring cashed a check amounting TO t2O0
the money and skipped out. has p' been To-
Gated at Red Oak, Ia, and will be returned
To Seward for trial.
ALBION-Judge Paul convened the ad-
journed October term of the district court
this morning and will probably finish the
WORK OF the term today. No cases OF Inn
portance are left on the docket. The next
regular term convenes February %.
PLATTSMOUTH-Stea heat was turned
onto all of the rooms in the Nebraska
Masonic Home building today and It is
expected that the contractors will have
completed their work and will turn the
building over to the society next week.
SEWARD-The annual meeting OF the
Saild ing and Loan $50 of ss%srd
were elected: President, John Zimmeerer;
vice president, George Dickman: secretary,
II. A. Croft; treasurer. w. r. Langworthy.
NEBRASKA CITY-Rev. NJ. p. Mulhsll.
assistant rector at st. Mary's Catholic
church has reported to the public that a suit
case containing valuable papers had been
81 500
BEATRICE - Marietta Circle, Royal
Neighbors of America, met at the home of
Mrs. William Arnold yesterday afternoon
and elected these officers: Mrs. William
Arnold, president: Mrs. ID. c. Rambo, vice
president Mrs. Gus Childs, secretary; Mrs
Nudge, treasurer.
GENEvA-The soil and grain special
passed through Geneva on the northwestern
road at about 1:15 O'Clock yesterday. Pro-
others were with II and reported good
crowds at the different stations with much
interest shown in the lectures.
LINWOOD-Mrs. Thomas Tichacek, ST.,
who died Sunday evening, aged u years,
was buried today. She came to this county
from Bohemia with her husband in 1871.
They lived on the old homestead just west
of Binwood all this time. Every business
house was closed during the funeral
BEEMER-The firm of Albright q Baker
Rss Of new witch STsn
their old facilities for handling grain makes
them second to none along the North
western railroad in this part of the state
for handling large quantities of grain.
SEWARD-At the opening meeting of the
Woman's club of Seward the following offi-
GERS were elected: Mrs. w. II. Moore, presi-
c. L. Holland. second vice PRESIDENT Mrs
Calender, recording secretary and Mrs.
John Mulfinger. corresponding secretary.
company, which filed articles of incorpora-
ton with the county clerk yesterday, will
soon commence the erection of a building
pany intends to establish an up-to-date
automatic. secret service telephone system.
BEATRICE-Marion Vancamp, the boy
arrested some time ago at Wymore charged
with attempting to assault an S-year-old
girl and who disappeared from his home
pending his hearing, was arrested near
today. His hearing is set for next FRI
day.
BEATRICE-Barney Ready, who was ar
rested the other day on peace warrant
sworn out by Anton Hroch of Wymore,
was yesterday given a hearing before Judge
Spafford who bound him over to the next
term of the district court In. default of
$500 bond Ready was remanded to the
county jail.
NEBRASKA CITY-At the annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the Nebraska
Mo- II ha- kAlA AHtz
Colonel w. l.. Wilson was reelected presi-
dent. Today's election marks the thirtieth
anniversary of Colonel Wilson's admins
elected in 1876
ALBION-The union revival services, con-
Quoted by the several churches of the city
are still in progress and will continue dur
ing the week. The Salvation army will go
to st. Edward from here, at which place
meetings, similar to those held mere will
be carried on.
BEATRICE-Mina Rebekah lodge, No. 113,
installed the following officers last night:
Mrs Bell Young, noble grand; Martha
tary; Mrs. L. A. Bates, treasurer; Mrs.
Carrie Robbins. chaplain; Mrs. Mary e.
jackson. warden; Miss Nellie Anderson.
conductor; ]. A. Gage, inside guard; VIII
Laymon, outside guard. 40
BEATRICE-The Southeastern Nebraska
Poultry association held a meeting last
night and fixed December 26 to 30 as the
dates for the next annual show. The execu-
tive committee was instructed to engage a
Judge for the exhibit; These officers were
vee RanS b
secretary; DIR. ]. S. McCleary, treasurer.
BEATRICE-At meeting of the city
submitted his report showing the balance
on hand to be $22,037.S4. An ordinance,
amending the existing law regulating the
for liquor dealers to give surety bonds, was
introduced and read for the first time.
Mayor schultz referred to the park ques-
ton, and IL was decided to take some
action in the very near future.
BEATRICE-Third City lodge, No. 81, De-
gree of Honor, installed these officers last
of honor; Mrs. Polly schlosser, chief of
honor; Mrs. Grace Bumgardner. lady OF
honor: Mrs. Annie Coulter, chief of cere-
Gould, inancier; Mrs. Margaret Hogan.
treasurer; Mrs. Lucy Irvine, inside watch
Charles Treadwell, outside watch Follow
h lnf installation services a banquet was
FREMONT-The Board of Supervisors
met yesterday and organized by electing
A. P. Shepard of Fremont chairman. The
DR.. F. E. Calkins was elected county ply
stefan and w. L. Houck janitor of the court
house. County Assessor Walker reap
pointed all OF his former deputies except
| In Ridgley, where n. Rexine succeeds l.
| Stile. A. G. Brugh will be Office deputy
| The new board consists of four republicans
and three democrats.
HUMBOLDT - The Methodist parsonage
| came very near being destroyed by fire
| yesterday about the noon hour. fire break
| ing out in one of the upstairs rooms and
| consuming a quantity of bedding before the
| smell of the smoke attracted Mrs. Calvert's
| attention. She soon located the fire and
| threw open the door and window to allow
| the smoke to escape, but this started the
| smouldering mass of bed clothes into a
| lively blaze. A passing neighbor heard hei
| cries and managed to throw the burning
material from the window and extinguished
| the fire remaining.
BEATRICE-There were four big land
| deals contaminated here yesterday for a
\ consideration of S26,900 In the first dea
e p. Mumford sold his quarter section
] six miles northeast of town to c. N. Pence
| for $50 per acre. c. n. Pence sold his forty
| eight miles northeast to +. w. Mumford
| for $3.50. E. p. Mumford bought quarter
section from d. w. Cook. eight miles north
/ west of town, for $50. and W. A. Foreman
| bought the Dodge eighty, five miles north
| east of town of G. N. Pence and F. w
Mumford, the consideration being ss5 pei