Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-28
EXPERTS in HANLlN CASE
CCOntlnued from Third Page.l

sary of the founding of the Independent
Order Of odd Fellows was celebrated last
night by the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
OF this city, nearly 800 attending the affair
Key. u G. Brown gave an address on odd
Fellowship, following which a musical and
literary program was rendered. The affair
closed with an elaborate banquet
BEATRICE-Yeste In the county
court Judge Spafford refused to grant a
John Baker, who was fined SlOO and costs
In police court the other day on the charge
OF conducting dlsorderly house. An APP
peal to the district court was filed and
after Bakers sons furnished bond for Sc
curity and costs Baker was released His
case VIII be disposed Of in the district court
next week.
TECUMSEH-John Livingston, father of
county Judge James Livingston, died at
ms sons home Friday evening. He was
native of Scotland having been horn on
the island of Isay on August IL 1S2e re
came TO America on September 49, 1888 and
married Miss Ellen Pendergast at New
kAlDany, Ind. in 1864 In 1880 Mr. I,ivinRs-
Johnson county. ~
COLUMBUS-Wildey lodge No "A. indie
pen penuent order OF Odd Fellows, celebrated
the elghty-eighth anniversary of the Order
or odd Fellows In America. II was assisted
py me auxiliary society. the Daughters Of
odist Episcopal minister, delivered a fine
address upon the history of the order since
y began at Baltimore, April %, eighty
eight years ago.
o
ers' Elevator company at Pickrell shows
the company to be In good condition and
ENJOYING prosperity. 1t has $4,000 Of re-
ehinery cash in bank and grain on hand.
II is conservatively estimated that the
farmers of this vicinity receive $4,000 more
per year for their grain than they would
under the old nonCompetitive system.
NEBRASKA CITY-The Eagles of this
city want the next meeting Of the state
convention held in this city and they prom
entertain VigitOra
here has nest of its own and is in posi-
ton to care for all eaglets who will come.
They elected j. w. Butt Henry Katzen-
stein, John Eiser and ]. L. Wood as dele
gates, with instructions to do all In their
power to secure the next state convention.
FULLERTON-The Fullerton Post has
changed editors and propretors twice dur
Ing the month of April. The first of the
month Ben Currie sold the plant to Robert
weeks he again disposed of the plant TO
ex-CountY Treasurer John r. Dopf OF
;Atchison county Missouri Mr.. DoDf has
tics.
LEIGH-The Leigh World has been sold
TO Charles X. Kuhle of West Point who
Will take editorial and business charge of
the same on May /. The present editor
Charles II. Stockdale, has owned the paper
for seven years and half and built the
business up from few cases of type and
an old Washington hand press to a modern
country printing office and issues one of
papers in northeast Nebraska.
OSCEOLA-The funeral of II. A. Scott
was held from the Presbyterian church
yesterday Rev. NJ r. Crisp of the Shelby
Methodist Episcopal church officiating. IL
was under the auspices of the Osceola Ma
sonic lodge of which the deceased had so
two OF the members Of the lodge, e u.
King and Grant T. Ray, accompanied the
body to Warsaw, ILL.,, where II will be laid
TO rest by the side of his wife.
AITRTTRN-Many fntaraatfng Mill
be called before the district court this
week, including four separate charges of
emBezzlement against Charles NJ. Cham
berlin of Tecumseh, also the case of the
state against Charles Williams for the
murder of his father some eight months
ago. A grand jury has been called and
Will investigate the charges of arson
fled against Henry Morgenstern and sew
eral other matters Of Importance.
WEST POINT-Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Bank.
old citizens of Cunning county and former
owners OF one Of the finest farms in the
county have removed to Los Angeles,
Cal, where they will make their home
Their son, Ludwig N, was married at
Grand Island on Wednesday to Miss Clara
Benson and the newly married couple
Joined Mr.. and Mrs. Bank at that place
and proceeded with them to California
where they propose to reside.
| WEST POINT-The semi-annual confer
ence Of the priests of the West Point
deanery was held In West Point the past
| week. large number of the clergymen
| OF the district were In attendance and many
4
discussed and adjudicated. Ri Rev Bishop
Scannel who usually presides at this func-
| ton, was unable to be present on account
of the ceremonies attendant upon the in
vestiture of the pallium upon Archbishop
Blenk at New Orleans at which the Ne
braska bishop assisted.
| ASHLAND-Ihe weeks series of minor
accidents includes: II. McNealy while
I chopping wood near Louisville, had his
/ AK eaten In . clothes line Collecting the
/ blow so as to strike him on the head
severe wound.
| Cramer living in western Cass county.
1 had a runaway that terminated in a col
/ lision with telephone pole and not only
wrecked the buggy, but injured the driver
/ George Wallen Of Gretna, while in Ash
/ match with George Richardson, fell TO
= the ground, bTeaAlng his ankle.
! TEKAMAH-The odd Fellows lodge OF
/ this place observed the eighty-eighth an
niversary OF the founding Of the order in
1 this county last night at their lodge rooms
/ II was one OF the largest gatherings OF It's
present The menu was served by the
women Of the Presbyterian church. After
/ the banquet was served TOastmaster b. f.
| GTlHn introduced the speakers of the even
! ing, who were Rev. ID. L. Roush and Rev
/ W. r. Poot, both of this place. Music was
| furnished by a double quartet and the Te-
J kamah orchestra. After the banquet and
speeches. games and dancing were INDUCED
! In until a late hour.
HARYARD-The fire bell called out the
| hre company TO the residence OF Harry
! Ttckler, In South Harvard, Friday morning
/ 70 nad the barn on FIRE. AS nearly a car
| load Of baled hay was stored In the barn
| Il was impossible TO control the flames and
J the building was consumed, with most Of It's
| contents, Miss Ticker being successful in
I releasing two horses from the stable be-
| fore the hre prevented entrance. Some
! adjoining small buildings were also burned,
making combined loss on building and con-
| tents 81, 400. with 500 insurance on barn.
/ This is the second fire within one week,
an oil stove having caused considerable
damage TO the meat market Of Messler &
Son few days ago.
| PLATrSMOUTH-One month ago w. l.
! Wilson and a young woman arrived in
! this city from Kansas City and secured a
| boarding place In the south part OF this
city, he representing that she was his wife
| and that he was representing an eastern
| publishing house. Everything went hne for
/ g few weeks when he took his departure
for Nebraska City, stating that he had been
| notified by the nrm 20 continue his work