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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-02

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Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-07
The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous.

an enrolment that Is very gratifying to
County Superintendent Trotter, especially
as nearly all the institute attendants will
remain during the normal course.
FREMONT-The Elkhorn river is proving
about as erratc as It's big neighbor, the
Platte, this season. At Herman Schroe-
der's place, not far from Arlington, II has
cut a new channel running across one OF
the numerous bends for a distance Of forty
rods. The change, while not very profitable
for Schroeder, will benefit other lands In
the vicinity and the old channel will soon
become dry.
BEATRICE-One Of the worst rain, hail
and electrical storms OF the season visited
this section last night about 10 o'clock.
Rain fell in torrents for nearly two
hours, during which time considerable
hail fell. AS there was but little wind.
reports are to the effect that crops escaped
serious damage The rainfall is estimated
at two inches and farmers say Il has In
sured the wheat crop. The lightning
played havoc with the telegraph and tele-
phone service in this city, twenty-five
lines of the Bell company, including the
three toll lines to Fairbury, being put out
Of commission.
HUMBOLDT-The first base ball game
OF the season was pulled OF at the new
grounds In this city yesterday afternoon
between Pawnee City and the home tea m.
The play was very good throughout. con-
sidering that neither team has yet pTac-
ticed much. During the first part of the
game Humboldt led. the score standing 4
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-07

was assigned as pastor or the two
churches at Firth and Sterling for the
present.
YoRK-The p. f. o.s were entertained
last evening by Misses Kate L. Houston
and Augusta Reader at the home of Miss
Houston fve miles north of York
BEATRICE. A. Barnard, county
Il easurer, yesterday issued a statement
showing the cash on hand and in the banks
Of the city and county at the close OF
BEATRICE-The Beatrice Driving asso-
citation will hold it's first matinee races Of
the season at the Driving park next Thurs
day. There Will be good field of horses
and some splendid racing is promised.
CRAIG-At the home of the brides par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs @. A, Crinllaw, Miss
Frank Bell of Tekamah at o'clock this
| afternoon, Rev. Mr. Taylor Of Tekamah
officiating.
| street commissioner of York. who was con-
sidered the best and most faithful of city
officials. was taken to the Hospital for
Insane at Lincoln yesterday. For some
| time he has been in III health
| BEATRICE-Mrs. Mary A. Smith died
! last evening at the homie Of her daughter,
survived by a family of six children four
! sons and two daughters. The remains
will be inferred in the Odell cemetery
next Thursday.
| COLUMBUs-Grace Episcopal church
| received its new rector, Rev. Arthur ].
/ Westcott ID. D., Of Elkhart, Ind, with
: as IL was the first time he had held serv-
ices. They gave a reception for him at the
| home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Roen.
! HUMBOLDT-This section was visited
| by a thunder storm last night accompanied
! by small quantity OF rain, which will
| revive pastures somewhat. The crops are
| in need OF a good old-fashioned soaker,
| however. and the farmers are anxious for
| IT, IL ratned much harder TO the north
and west and the Nemaha river is rising
| considerably.
| ALBION-The city council passed ar
| ordinance last week reducing the number
| Of wards from three 10 two. existing
| the last three years. An Injunction was Sc.
cured last Saturday evening restraining
the city Officers from performing any acts
under the ordinance on the ground that the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-07
News or Nebraska.

COOK-George winslow arrived from
Seward yesterday and Will take charge
Of the Missouri Pacific station at this
place.
CooK-w. F. Wright left today for
Omaha, where ne viii work in the up
town ticket office of the Missouri Pacific
railway.
NORFOLK-The State Board of Public
Lands and Buildings arrived tonight 10 be-
gin investigating the insane hospital here
HARRIsON-This village today voted to
Issue bonds for $3.50 TO construct water
works. Not vote was cast against the
proposition.
NORTH PLATTE-Judge Grimes opened
an adjourned term OF district court Monday
morning This week is spent in trying
equity cases.
/ Fourth of July and II is expected that one
| of the largest crowds ever seen here will
| be in attendance.
| YORK-John Grant of Omaha, represent
ing the Nebraska Bitulitihic Paving com
pany. Is in York interviewing business men
/ and the city council.
! YORK-The largest class in the history
OF York High school was presented with
| diplomas last evening. DR.. f. A. Steiner
delivered the class address
BEATRICE-Mrs. J. b. Damn narrowly
| The buggy in which she was riding was
completely smashed, but she escaped un-
| hurt.
BEATRICE-The Beatrice hre depart
| ment will hold memorial services next
| Sunday afternoon, June 10. Rev. w. A
Mulligan will deliver the memorial ad-
| dress.
! HUNBOL.DT-Nate Burgett and Miss
I Phoebe Curran, two well known young peo-
pie living several miles southeast OF the
city, were united in marriage by the county
Judge at Falls City.
BEATRICE-Today at high noon was
| solemnized the marriage OF Mr.. Frank d
Owne and Miss Blanche Walrod, two
prominent young people Of this city, Rev
! j. r.. Davis Of1ciating.
ALBIoN-The weather for the last few
/ days has been much warmer and farmers
say Il is just what is needed for the corn
| Crops are in good condition, although
| corn Is somewhat backward.
| NORFOLK-ROy Nichols OF lincoln, aged
| "a was bound over 10 the district cOuTi
| here today charged with attempted statu'
/ tory assault upon a little lame daughter
/ OF Louis Schenzel. a butcher.
NEBRASKA CITY-The merchants
piano voting contest closed today. The
1 piano was awarded 70 Miss Ruth BaneT
/ she having received 100. 900 more votes
than any Of the other contestants.
BEATRICE-At special meeting OF the
Nebraska City presbytery, held az LincolT
| yesterday, William Reeoy OF this city wal
ordained as a Presbyterian minister. III
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-07

same was void. The matter will be heard
in the district court.
NORTH PLATTE-The North Platte fire
department for the first time in its history
will send running team to the state FIRE
mems tournament which will be held at
Fremont the middle of August. The local
team will soon go into training.
HUMBOLDT-Arthur Smith, manager of
the local base ball team, who was struck
Just behind the ear by a pitched ball yesteT-
fers considerably from the conclusion. His
physicians think there is no fracture, how
ever. and predict that he Will soon be out.
BEATRICE-Word was received here
yesterday of the marriage of Mr.. Louis
Bathen of this city and Miss Clara Wilcox
! of Crete, which occurred at Omaha Tues
tday. Mr.. Bathen has charge of the shoe
department of Klein's Mercantile company,
and the young couple will make their
| home in this city.
| ALBION-Willlam King. son of Mrs
Emma King of this city, died last night
after a lingering illness Deceased was
raised in this county, having resided with
| his parents at Boone until he reached his
! majority. He was married some years ago
! to Miss Mabel Novels.
| BEATRICE-W. II. Robbins yesterday
received a letter from G. w. Chandler,
who, In company with his VIE, was re-
| himself and family escaped unhurt and
are. now, Lying at Seattle, Wash They
| resided I'm Beatrice for many years before
| locating on the coast.
BEATRICE-At the regular monthly
meeting of the library board last eVeniTE
( Miss Florence Smith, the city Librarian
| rendered her resignation TO take effect
| July II. She has accepted the position
| OF city librarian of the Carnegie library
| at Walla Walla, Wash, at an Increase in
| salary. She has been city librarian here
| for the last two years.
| NEBRASKA CITY-The closing exer-
! ciaes of the Nebraska Institute for the
| Blind will be held this week in Institute
| hall The annual concert will be given
! Thursday evening. The graduating exer-
| ctses will he held Friday afternoon Gov
ernor John IT, Mickey will address the
! graduates presenting them with diplomas
| on behalf of the state.
| FALLS CITE-The Library board for the
| Lydia Bruun Woods Memorial library met
! Tuesday night and elected a librarian 10
| till the vacancy made by the resignation OF
| Miss Morton, who has been elected librartan
! was elected 10 MI the place during the
/ coming month. after which Miss Lois
! Spencer Will be librarian.
| FREMONT-Hans Lass was sentenced to
| thirty days In the county jal by Police
| Judge Cook this morning for a brutsl as
| sault upon his wife. He admitted striking
| her over the head with a coffee pot A bad
| cash was cut below her left eye and when
| she came down 20 the station 10 hle the
/ complaint her clothing was saturated with
| blood. Lass has been In police court be-
] fore and he has a bad record when drink
ing.
| NORTH PLATTE-The Junior Normal
! school opened Monday with an attenda nee
| or 80. which Is a larger enrolment than
/ any previous term. The county institute
/ Ia being held this week IN connection with
| the normal and the attendance IN this
] branch up 70 last evening was an even 100.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-07

Alliance DecOrates and brands All the
Mavericks.

ALLIANCE, Neb., June ESPECIAL Tel
egram.) 1.-The city is profusely decorated in
green and yellow, the stockmen's colors,
for the reception OF the Nebraska Cattle
Growers association convention, which is
to be held here tomorrow, A diversified
program has been arranged by the, citizens
which promises much towards the fitting
entertainment of their annual and enthusi-
astic guests, the stockmen.
A special train OF commission men will
arrive early tomorrow from South Omaha,
and many delegates are expected from
Denver, st. Joseph, Kansas City and other
middle west packing centers.
The convention promises to be one OF
the best ever held. for besides the election
OF onicers matters OF great Importance 70
stoekmen will be freely and ably dis
cussed by men prominent in such matters.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-07
Prisoner Digs Out of JAN.
GREEKS ARRESTED FoR MURDER
Old GrudEe and Fresh Quarrel Pro
duces Fatal Results.

duces Fatal Results.
SIDNEY, Neb., June 6.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-In response to a telegram from
the sheriff of Kimbail county Sheriff Myron
Sager arrested two Greeks. named Jim
Touris and George Leventis. living six miles
west OF Sidney, for the murder of another
Greek at smeed, Neb., fifty-two miles west
OF here. last evening. The men had quar-
relied and there was a grudge OF long
standing between them. Tours crawled up
behind the murdered man and struck him
blow with a club and killed him. All
the men were employed with an extra
gang on the Union Pacific railroad. The
prisoners refuse to speak of the crime
They will be taken to Kimball county to-
morrow morning by Sheriff Bartholomew
The men tried to resist the officers OF this
county. but his timely gun prevented any
outbreak Of serious nature.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-07
Danes Celebrate National Holiday.

ST PAUL. Neb.. June 6.-(special THE
Danish national hohday-the ifty-seventh
anniversary OF the granting of the consti-
tuition TO the Danish people by their be-
loved King Frederick VII-was celebrated
here today by all nationalities, and II be-
ing an ideal June day an immense crowd
Of people assembled. Hon. S. NJ. Fries and
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-07

to until the eighth. when Pawnee man
aged TO make four runs after Manager
by a pitched ball The tie lasted until
the tenth inning. when the visitors man
aged to score. making the final result
5 to 4. A large crowd from both Pawnee
City and this place attended.
FREMONT-Deputy Sheriff Jensen yes
terday afternoon received a telephone mes
sage from c. Schultz OF Hooper stating
that the latters wife had eloped With
man by the name of Miller and they
were headed for Fremont with a load OF
the household goods. The deputy over
hauled the couple and took the team TO his
barn. Schultz came down on the after
noon train. The departure OF his wife
did not appear to trouble him as much as
the disappearance OF his furniture. He got
that back and withdrew the complaint
against the couple and contented himself
with having a notice published warning
parties not to give her credit on his ac-
count.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-07

Peter Effesen were the speakers Of the
day. The first mentioned spoke in the
Danish and Mr.. Effesen in the English
language. to an attentive audience. Shows
and other amusements, including ball
game, were also among the attractions of
the day.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-07

$1,000 TO Boston and Return. 1890.
plus 500, from Chicago. via Nickel Plate
Road. May 81 TO June 8, inclusive; also
via New York City at excursion rates.
Return limit of July 15 by extension OF
ticket. Folders. rates and all inform&-
ton furnished by applying to J.hn Y.
Callahan, general agent, Room 2sS, iiS
Adams street. Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-07
CnOOSe
Dr-GraVeS'
Tooth Powder

Dentists say-"It is the best denti.
frice and antiseptie in the world
for the teeth and gums-leaves the
enamel white and cleaning; also
leaves a delicious after taste"
In handy metal cans or bottles. sSo.
Dr.. Graves Tooth Powder Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-09
Long Term in Jail.

Elk Grove Butter is a great favorite.-Adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-09
Majestic Theater.

The attraction at the Majestic Theater
this week is a musical comedy, Gay New
York." by Maurice Hageman and Harry
Trappert. The production last night was
greeted by good-sized audience. which
heartily applauded the several comedians
for their excellent work. The play is
a melange of merriment and possesses a
novelty of scenes and incidents which
makes it an entertainment above the osdl-
nary. The chorus contains many pretty
girls, handsomely gowned. The slight plot
in the play deals with the gay time in New
York by Dan Mason, as Herman Schultz,
while his wife is spending a few days at
Newport, who very suddenly arrives home
and finds her husband entertaining an
actress friend. After some very amusing
incidents matters are Strengthened out and
peace again prevails in the household.
Kathryn Bartlett, as Marie Darcy, won
much applause by her singing of several
comic songs. Edward Adams and Lillian
Hoerlein were well represented in the play.
The production was staged by M. l.. Heck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-09
Academy Of Music.

That spectacular and hilarious production,
Hanlon's "Fantasma," took possession of
the Academy of Music last evening, and an
audience which filed the house was amused
by its many and surprising features. Sur
prlsing" Is the word with which to describe
the entertainment. There are more sur
prises than anything else. and at least
part of them are interesting and amusing.
The fairy story of the adventures Of two
lovers. whose ways are beset by an evil
sprite and protected by kind goddess,
provides the slender thread by which the
extravaganza is held together. The role OF
Arthur Young, who dreams the chief inc.-
dents Of the play. is acted by Ralph w.
DeHaven, and that of his affianced bride,
Lena Close, by Loire Palmer. Clara
Thropp, as Kitty Mayo. affords entertain
ment with her comedy and singing special
ties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-09
WASHINGTON DOLLAR STORY.
Arkansas Man to Be Informed of
Origin of the Legend

Lue Ruiz of Van Buren,, Ark, is not to be
disappointed, after all In The Star of Sat
urday a story was printed telling of the
anxious inquiry of Mr. Ruiz, in a letter to
the Commissioners, as to where and how
far George Washington threw silver dol
lar. The writer made the positive asser-
ton that the feat of the country's first
President was performed in the District of
Columbia, but he could not rest until he
knew the exact spot.
Commissioner Macfarland has received a
letter from A. D. Hayworth, which viii
doubtless be forwarded to the "Arkansaiw
Traveller as answering his query. The let
ter follows:
II noticed in the Saturday Evening Star,
January 9, that a. Mr.. Lue Ruiz of Van
Buren,, Ark, desires to know where and
how far George Washington threw dol
lar. AS a philanthropic American citizen /
am making 1t my duty as nearly as possible
TO furnish you the informal ton for the gen.
ueman. There is an alleged pun extant to
the effect that. in 1776. the illustrious
father Of his country performed the her.
culean feat Of throwing a British sovereign
across the Atlantic ocean. Mr.. Rutz has no
doubt had this Joke furnished him, served
up in English style, which would accoun,
for the way he has it twisted Hoping that
You will forward this informa ton to him
giving me due credit, of course as tcusto-
dian of the legends you will Undoubtedly
confer great favor upon Mr. Ruiz"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-09
-
PALM LIMITED TRAIN.
Southern Railway Provides Quick
Transit to the South.

The brilliantly electric-lighted Palm Linz
tied train OF the Southern railway sped
away from Washington last night through
the sleet and snow and the darkness or
the wintry night on its way to the sunshine
and flowers Of Sunny Dixie. The train
was due to arrive here at $40 O'Clock, bur,
owing to the storm, It was eight minutes
late.
II was the first trip of the Southerns
Palm Limited for the winter of 1906, and
Its departure from Jersey City at l O'Clock
yesterday afternoon was an event OF much
interest, not only in railroad circles but
to the tourists who annually migrate from
the frozen north to the sunny southland,
When the train. which has been described
as "a palace on Wheels entered the ON
street depot Of the Pennsylvania railroad 1t
was met by a committee of Southern rail-
way officials and q group OF newspaper
men. Among the officials who lined up
at the depot as the painting locomotive
entered the shed were: Mr.. II. B. Spencer
general manager; Mr.. Z. 8. MeManus. gen
eral superintendent Mr.. j. N. Scale, SUI
perintendent of transportation; MIR. s. H.
Hardwick, passenger traffic manager; Col
L. S. Brown, general agent, and Mr.. Il. II.
Burgess, the local passenger agent.
The initial trip of the Southern's Palm
Limited for 1906 was made under the d.
rection of Mr.. Smlthers, the Oldest con-
ductor in point of service in the employ
Oh the southern, VINO Ids DScN WIN Inv
company about twenty-five years. On board
with him was Mr.. J. E. Rovira, inspector
and examiner of the transportation depart
ment. The inspecting party went through
the train Of seven palatial cars.
The equipment of the Southern's Pain
Limited consists exclusively of compart-
ment cars, Pullman sleeping cars observa-
ton car club car and Southern railway
dining car. The best equipment that the
Pullman company can furnish has been
secured for this train, including COM
plete electric lighting system.
The officials of the Southern railway
claim that the Palm Limited is the train
de luxe, not only of this country, but of
the world. They say it illustrates the
highest degree of perfection to which rail-
way equipment has been advanced" that
it is the ideal of railway luxury-a moving
hotel"
The passenger steps aboard at Jersey City,
1t Is said, soon after noon and early the
next afternoon he steps out again at ST.
Augustine. Fla, having made the journey
of 1C57 miles in twenty-seven hours, at an
average speed of almost forty miles an
hour, including stops. He has his own
exclusive bed room, a hotel menu at meal
time and the benefit of library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-09
Official Residences.

To the Editor of The Star:
The proposition has been made that, for
the sake of upholding our national dignity,
the public treasury shall provide suitable
residences for our diplomatic representa-
tives abroad. But more pressing and self
evident need, and that for the sake not only
of our dignity. but also of our national in
terest justice and civilization, seems to con-
front us nearer home. This need Is that
the national treasury shall assume or pay
for such reasonable rentals as shall enable
the married members (and those alone) of
our national Congress and of the cabinet to
reside In Washington during their periods
of service, in company with their wives and
immediate families, and conditioned upon
their actually doing SO. Under present con-
ditions 1t is well known that for many of
the persons above referred to 1t IS finan-
cially impossible to enjoy family life for
long periods of time, while and in conse
quence of their being in the service of the
country. AS the legislation suggested, al
though highly equitable and conducive to
the general welfare, is discriminatory and
conditional and therefore not in the nature
OF a general increase of salary, it would
seem that it could be enacted at any time
L. C. BRICKENSTEIN
Bethlehem, Pa.