Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-22

father was sick he was not competent to
transact business.
BEEMER-W. T. Fried. lumber end
twenty eight BY thirty-four and sixty
feet high, with capacity of 10000
bushels and will be equipped with. up-to.
date machinery for the rapid handling OF
grain. This will add greatly to his al
ready commodious elevator.
CHADRON-Rows of tents down the cen
ter ter Of the business streets contain exhibits
country might we'll be proud. The idea OF
using the regular fair grounds only for
the live stock exhibit and having all else
great success. All Is fair except the
weather.
sTANToN-Rev. C. n Dawson. d. D.,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church
for another year, the members of the
church gave a reception last evening in
honor Of the. doctor and his estimable fam
lily. The ofhciai board OF the church raised
the salary Of the pastor for this year from
81 $50 20 1850.
rainy spell is about over as far as this
section IL concerned and farmers are
pleased at the prospect OF an opportunity
be sown in this county this fall, much Of
the ground having already been prepared.
Considerable of it will have TO be gone
over with discs to cut out the weeds,
which have a good start already.
HUMBOLDT-A number OF friends and
relatives were entertained at dinner by
Mrs. Anne Bauer in honor OF the nine
tieth birthday anniversary of her mother,
Mrs: Carl Zulek, who has been q resident
OF this section for half century and is at
present quite hale and hearty. In spite OF
the fact that less than a year ago she
suffered badly fractured hip by reason
OF fall while engaged in her daily occu-
MCooK-McCook's new opera house,
with a seating capacity OF 1000 people
and costing $4,000, will be opened to the
eo%edy oompsny Which me wiz r give 1 tSTsa
performances and matinee. This is an
| event OF large Significance 10 all south
| unequaied In the state outside OF the
| largest cities and stage large enough
and equipped to accommodate the largest
season for McCook.
\ GENEvA-The Geneva Equal Suffrage
| club met yesterday afternoon I'm the resi-
room Of the courthouse. A number were
| Mile Youngers was elected secretary. The
! following delegates were elected to repre-
sent the club with its president. a. A
4 in October: Mrs. Kate Koehler and Mrs
Laura shickley The club Is endeayorins Il
have domestic science taught the following
! kitchen in the building. and desires to rails,
the funds to supply the Instructor.
| HUMBOLDT =, The German Reformed
congresatlon held Its annual harvest testl
L
miles southwest Of the city, the prlncipa
| speaker being Rev. Mr. SohweigSrt from
4 Harbine. who delivered O most able ser
| mon. The choir rendered some appro
pirate music and the service Throughout
| was heartily enjoyed by the crowd, which
| nlled the sdlfce to the dhors. The loca
German Methodist congregation dismissed
| Its services In the city church and drovu
out in body to participate in the festival
| A liberal collection was taken after IN,
custom OF the church to aid in the mis-
sionary work.
HuMBoLDT-on Of the most interest
ing and important events which has takei
| place In this COUNTY for some time was IN
celebration q the. golden wedding ami
versary q Mr.. and Mrs +. c. Hin. sr.
| pioneer residents OF this county, whicl
took place at their farm home severa
4 miles east of the city. They came d
| Richardson county, Nebraska, forty year
ago. have had an eventtui life and can tel
some interesting experiences OF early day
4 In Nebraska. The old homestead upo,
which they settled when they nrst came 1
| the county h a part OF a fine tract OF
1000 acres owned by them aud N IA anon,
Richardson eountys most fertile land.