Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-01

held as usual in September
-BEEMER--The marriage of Miss Viola
hefsten and Mr.. Edward Fullner was SOL
emnized at the Rock Creek church, Rev.
3. Meeske officiating.
EUSTIS-The four elevators at this point
are tlled TO their utmost capacity. Owing
10 the Inability Of the railroad to supply
cars, but little grain Is being moved.
| PlATTSMOUTH-Lo Louis Leil. son Of u.
= keil, and Miss Christine Schroeder, both
| by County Judge Travis Wednesday
bINWOOD-The weather is warm, clear
ana nice today, and the ice men are all
happy with their houses full of the best
Ice they have been able to get for years.
BEATRICB~-The Columbia Fire Insur-
ance company Of Omaha, Neb., through its
agents Fulton g. Powers Of this city, has
| fund
| PAPILBION-Rev. c. d. Leonard has ar
a ptVed IRON Evanston, Ill. to take charge
ence last fall.
WIsNER - The implement firms of
Mr.; Wiggers retiring from the firm here
and taking the branch house at Beemen
organized three years ago.
| EUSTIS-While shelling corn Henry An
| derson, young farmer residing ten miles
south OF Eustis, got his hand caught In
= hhe s,helier, and before he could extricate
/ BEEMER - Frank Malchow Of West
! Folnt, with 5. Z. Sharp and Alfred Miller,
appraised the damage. in the August Fill
mer road, southeast of town, Tuesday with
the view OF opening a legal road.
| EUSTIS-The series of revival meetings
winch are being held at the German Meth
I conversions are being made. The meetings
are in charge of Rev. II. H. Hachmann.
! YORK-Women of the Methodist Episco-
( pal church have arranged for an entertain
ment to be given by Miss Harriette s. Reed
who will give a japanese Evening In the
church on Tuesday evening February 8.
BEATR1CE--Mrs Eva Hackler of wy
\ more, wife Of the late William Hacker,
| formerly chief of police of that place, died
tuesday night, aged sixty years Her son,
Elmer Hacker is a resident OF Wymore,
EUSTIS-The school board has acted on
| the petition calling for a meeting to con-
| slider the proposition of erecting a new
of this action an 5000 building will be
constructed.
| Observation-Disclosures has been re-
ceiVed OF the sudden death of ]. II. Ed
wards at his ranch In northwestern Wyo-
ming. Mr.. Edwards was a resident of
Harvard for several years. He was buried
Tuesday at Utica.
! OSCEOLA--Mrs. Milton Cowell, while
walking on the icy sidewalk, fell and broke
the bones of the right thigh. She Is rest
ing quietly at the home of Dr. Josephine
moved to her home.
EUSTIS-The farmers Of the Platte valley
are complaining of the depredations of coy
otes and are endeavoring to organize e
hunt and exterminate a few of the var
mints. 1t is probable that a bounty will
be paid for each hide secured.
| BEATRICE-Miss Eta Saner of Beatrice
and Mr.. Earl Dixon of Nebraska City were
married at that place Tuesday evening.
where they. will make their home. The
| bride Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noah
Saner. who reside twelve miles southwest
| Of Beatrice.
| BEATRICE-There are a number Of as
| pirants for the office Of mayor of Wymore
at the coming spring municipal election.
| The list comprises Robert Jones, John Tay-
| lor, ]. r. Dodds and George Worth As
usual the license question will be a factor
in the election.
wIsNER-Modern woodmen of America
| adopted class Of nine on Mon1ay and
for next Monday night. The F0resters'
| team has received new uniforms and is
practicing every night-as they go to Nor
| northeastern Nebraska camps.
| ALBION-E l.. Myers of Newport, Neb.,
one of the principal local capitalists inter-
returned from the east, where he went to
consult with others interested in the
project. He says there is every reasonable
prospect that the road will be pushed to
completion the coming season.
HARyARD-Miss Mira r. Church died
at her home after a lingering illness. She
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. p.
Church early residents of sutton and l1ar-
Xard, ana a niece OF the late DR.. M. w.
a MoG fne0 1d has any friends in
side OF her parents and only sister at SUIT
ton.
BEATRICE-It is said that the proposed
new line Of the Union Pacific will enter
Wymore from the north near Algire's
house and that the company will build one
depot for Wymore and Blue Springs. The
line will cross the river near James Craw-
ford's farm and use the old roadbed
through Barneston and Oketo to Maryvile,
Kan.
LINwOOD-Mrs. Anna Bartas, proprietor
of the Tyndal house, and Joseph Klama Of
Cedar Rapids. Ia, were married at the
Tyndal house Wednesday evening, Thomas
Duda, justice of the peace, officiating. Mrs
Klama Will continue to run the hotel until
March /, when her lease expires, and then
go with her husband to Cedar Rapids, Ia,
to reside.
CLARKS = E. Hinemeyer, John Cole,
Jerry Shanahan Mark Ravenscroft and Lee
Mustard, prominent farmers and business
men, have returned from Fort Garland,
Colo, where they went to look at irrigated
lands. While pleased with the country and
the mild climate, they did not invest, owing
to the incomplete status of the irrigation
side of the proposition.
OSCEOLA-The First Methodist Episco-
pal church still continues its evangelistic
services, so far as the laymen can attend
inges throughout the city. The other
meetings had to shut down on account OF
the illness of the pastor, Rev. L. NJ.
trated for some little time
BLUE HILL-Frank Baker and T T.
Tcbin have been in Cambridge this week
! chased from Arthur Geandreault. Geand-
reaults reason for selling was to take
charge of his fathers large store at Camp
bell. Mr.. Baker Will manage the business
at Cambridge. while T. T. T0bin will man
! age the business at this point.
BEATRICE-W. E. Lenhart and Cornelius
Staece narrowly escaped being killed yes
terday at the Dempster plant. They were
standing in the doorway leading to the ele-
vator shaft when the cable TO the elevator
which had assembled to the floor above
them. broke. causing the elevator to drop
to the basement. In its descent It missed
Lenhart and Staece only few inches.
BLUE HILL-D. p. Davis passed away at
his home on Wednesday of pneumonia after
but a few days illness, aged So years
Funeral services will be held at the Grand
Army OF the Republic hall at Bladen on
Friday, conducted by Rev, Mr.. Hummel OF
Red Cloud He was a member of the An
/ Client Order of United Workmen lodge and
! leaves a wife and a number of sons and
daughters.
PLATTsMOUIH - Ned Baker, colored
aged &c years. is dead at the home OF his
known, was an eccentric character who had
earned his living by selling pop corn and
| fruits on the streets and at the depots for
| twenty-five years. Deceased and his sister
Mrs. Grace johnson, were born in slavery
| In Louisiana and worked for their master
Henry Holstine, until after the civil war
His wife died fourteen years ago, and their
| four children previous TO that time.
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