davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-05

W CZWARTEK, 20 po}u.
dniu odby} sic W parafii sw.
Kazimierza obch6d i przed~
stawienie dzieci szk6lnych.
Ran Michaf Liberia W kilku
s}owach ob;a6ni} zgro-
madzonym eel zebrania. -
Move pierwsza wyg}osi]
Wiel. ks. B. P. Burant; Wiel.
m6wca W kr6tkosci wytluma-
cyl historye powstania !
nawo}ywa} ably m}odziez mo-
villa ~pomiedzy SODA po pol
sku.- Potem dzieci szkolne
d~eklamowa}y piekne wier-
szyki W polskim i angiel-
skim jezyku. - Nastepnym
m6wca by} Wiel. ks. pro-
boszcz Pacholski kt6ry ra-
dill m}odzie6com, ably sic
starali sami wystapi6 z wy
powiedzeniem mowy ma OBJ
chodzie, co i'm sic }atwiej
powiedzie skoro sobie dobrze
i uwaga przeczytaja histo-
rye Polski i zacheca} do
czytania dobrych katolickich
gazet. - Nastepnie dzieci
szk6lne odegra}y dwie ko-
medyjki kt61e sic uda}y bar
dzo dobrze. Towarzystwo
spiewu o%d5piewa}o jakiek
pie6ni, a ma zako6czenie
Wiel. ks. proboszcz P. Ku-
perschmidt wyg}osi} move
zachecaiac take do czytania
dobrych gazet polskich i "a
ko6czy} obch6d intonujac
hymn ,,Boze cos Polske''
kt6ry og6}, powstawszy Cd
5piewa{.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-05
Ma sprzedaz

Ma latwa wyp}ate 800 ARROW
dobrego gruntu, razem albo caeS"
ciowo, z bardzo ma}e klarownaa
rzeczke kt6ra p}ynie pc jednym no"
gu gruntu - pol mill cd polsk'e':
90 kosc:ola. Pc blizsze szczegofy
piszcie pod adresem"
Theo, Thielen.
Pierz, MINI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-05
WlADOMOSCI
MIEJSCOWE

WIEL. KS. %PROBOSZCZ
J. Pacholski wyjecha} W pc.
niedzia}ek pred poludniem
10 St. Paul i dalej ma zach6d.
Wr6ci do Winony W czwartek
wieczOrem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-05

wall pOsWleclc dnla CARGO
j wleczora; hala szk6lna
przepe}niona by}a publicz~
no6cia pc brzegi, pc po{ud-
niu i wieczorem. Podczas
przedstawienia przygrywa}a
muzyka Orkiestry. ma ko'
nice 6piew ch6ru. pod dy-
rekcya Wiel. ks. proboszcza.
Przedstawienie urzadzone
zosta}o przez nowo za}ozone
"a staraniem ks. prob. K6l-
ko DramatYczne. D6ch6d z
przedstawienia, kt6ry przy'
ni6s} spora, sumo by1 roz'
dzielony: Geese ma korzysc
parafii a Geese ma biblioteke
Tow. literackiego pod view.
Sw. Stanis1awa Kostki.
w kr6tk1m czasie zamie-
RIA nasz ks, proboszcz u
rzadzi6 flair" czyli bazaar,
z kt6rego doch6d przeznaczo-
ny zostanie ma korzySc pa
rafii.
Wszystkim, kt5r ~ sic przy-
czynili do poparcia przedsta-
vienna jake tel szanownej
publicznosci sk}adam serde-
czne bog zapiac."
,Opr6cz wyzej %wspomnia
nego przedstawienia, "a sta
raniem naszego ks. probosz~
GA, kt6ry jest wielkim pol
skim patryota, odby}o sic
dnia 20 90 listopada nabo-
ze6stwo za}obne "a zmar}yc h
braci rodak6w, kt6rzy pole
gil W: obronie WARY i Or
czyzny.
w niedziele 1go grudnia
obchodzili5my pamiatke pow
stania ]istopadowego, to tez
znowu halav szk6lna przepe}-
Mona byla synami i c6rka-
mi Polski. - Na3z ks. pro-
ooszcz 20 kr6tkiem objaS-
MENU nas,co znaczy obch6d,
ro~oEa1 ma p;erwszego now
&c obyHatela p: FIR. Badzi6
skiego, ktdry W pieknych
s|owach objaSni} zgroma-
dzonym co znaczy ia pamjat-
ka powstania Iistopadowego.
Dalej m6wi}, il niemcy chcie-
Ii z~aprowadzic, Ware W Oh
czyznie naszej ale, zaprowa-
dill ia pc wilczemu. Sza-
nowny m6wca zacheca}
do w~zajemnego pracowa-
MIA mad dobrem 'Polski, a
wtenczas chociaz ma obczyz-
ME, Polska: powstanie. 49,
Nastepnie Wiel. ks. pro-
| boszcz zaprosi} ma mfwc6w
o. Ranerowskiego i p. Stell-
macha, a ma ostatku sam
proboszcz wyg}osi} piekna
move opisujac kraj nasz Pol
ski, jego upadek, jego dziel~
nych bohater6w i wodz6wi
zdrajc6w Ojczyzny, kt6rzy
spowodowali jej nieszczescie:
Dalej Wiel.m6wca powiedzia},
liz nietylko zdrajcy przyczy-
Mill sic do upadku Polski
! ale take drapiezne dwunoz"
ne wiki - Niemcy. Wiel.
m6wca cacheca} do szanowa-
mia polskiej mowy, do ucze-
MIA dziatek pc polsku a wten-
czas dopiero zn6w NIGGA
powstat tacy mezowie jak
kr6l Jan Sobieski, Kosciusz-
! ko j Pulaski - wtenczas do
piero bedziemy mogli powie-
dziec; "Jeszcze Polska ME
zgine1a, wtenczas dopiero
Polska p%owstanie.
Ma zakonczenie obchodu,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-05
POtrZeba ~Organisty

do Enumclaw, Wash. wy
magania male, byle tylko
zna} muzyke ma: organach
Spiewy ko6cielne. Pc naleza-
CO ku temu i%nformacye pro-
see zgfosic sic do ks. M. Fa-
fara.
En7mc]aw, Wash.
Ring Co.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-05

! moralnego
nauczyciela ]ub nauczyc;el"
XII, kt6rzyby w}adali jezy-
klein polskim i angielskim.
Blizszych i%nformacyi ud2ieli
Redakcya Wiarusa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-05

Many JUL kalenda-
RE Maryahskie ma
rok 1908, dodawac je
bedziemy %abonentom
naszym, kt6rzy "a
plaza abonament. "a
,Wiarusa" ma r0k
~przysz&y.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-05
Parma ma sprZedaz.

. Farma ma s%przedaz.
100 ARROW dobrego gruntu,
woda dobra blisko, budynki
MOVE 49, mila i cwierc cd
Granville i polskiego koScio-
la - dobry wiatrak do sru-
towania. Sprzedam pc 70 dol.
"a akier.
JAN GRUBAa,
Granville, So. Oak.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-05
Vg}oszenia miejskie
ZAWIADOMIENIE o APLIKACYI
HERBERTA BEBO
o PR~ZENIESIENIE
c-111-a n r rrr1rDfU1

Zawiadamia sic niniejszem, re Herbert Bebo
z}ozy} dnia rs listopada, 1907, pismienna aplikacye
u rekordera wspomnianego miasta, do radnych
wspomnianego miasta o przeniesienie -Eicensye ma
sprzedax trunk6w W wyszczeg6lnionem po&ozenlu
W miescie Winona, powiecie Winona W stanie
Minnesota, i znanem i opisanem jak nastepuje,
n. D.: w przednim lokalu, ma pierwszem pietrze
murowanego budynku, znanego pod mr.. 70 West
| 2-ga ul. cd F. J.: Mastenbrook'a ma wspomnia-
| nego Herbert'a Bebo.
Wspomniana aplikacya omawiana bedzie ma po-
| siedzeniu rady miejskiej, kt6re sic odbedzie W
lokalu rady miejskiej W budynku miejskim "
wspomnianym miescie dnia 23-go grudnia, r: p.
1907, O godz. 800 wieczorem W tym czasie i miej-
Sou mole stawie kazdy i s~przeciwiac sic wydaniu
takiej licensyi.
Pisano w Winona, MIMI, 2. grudnia, 1907.
PAUL A. JASMER
Rekorder.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-05

wery6ski wygra& W re sz}ym
'tygodniu p. Jan Bernac,
Ipolski szawc PREY Mankato
ave.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-05

tygodniu p. Jan Bernac,
polski szawc PREY Mankato
ave.
PAM JOZEFINA BRES.
.KOWA i Franciszka Brezo.
wa bawi}y W zesz}ym tygo-
dniu W independence i Ar
cadia u %krewnych i znajo-
mych. Dziekuja wszyst-
kim "a go6clnne przyjecie.
PAM Marcyanna TREE
biat0wska iona Marcina 2
swym najm}odszym synem z
Little Falls, Mimi, macocha
kontraktora pana Jak6ba
Trzebiatowskiego, W Vino
ME, przyjecha}a do swego
pasierba W goscine. Razem
z pania Trzebiatowska przy-
by}a z Little Falls PAM A.
Piechowska z dwoma mai
m}odszemi SWAMI i takze
odwiedzili p. Jakuba TREE
~biatowskiego. Wszyscy po~
tawia tn 2 tygodnie.
WIEI. KS. GREGOR,
proboszcz tuteiszej czeskiej
parafii Sw. Jana N~epomucena
po dwuletniem pobycie "
tel parafii opusci{ we wtc-
rex nasze miasto, udajac sic
do Iowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-05

WOJCIECH WSKl
re Stockton, kt6ry spr1eea-
wal palone trunk bez posia-
DANA potrzebnej licensyi, 20"
stall W sobote stawionY pred
sedziego Buck W sadie mu-
nicypa!nym, a pc przyzna-
niu sic do why, zosta1 ska
zany ma zap}acenie $50 kary
pienieznej i koszta.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-20
TWELVE HUNDRED MEN OUT
Mill Employees of Republic Steel sompsny
Quit Work In Indiana
BoutRMAKtRs THREATENING TO STRIKE
Hartman Lines Involved over Alton
Strike, but There VIII Prob
ably He No Trouble
I'm Omaha.

HAMMOND. IND. March i9-AH OF the
employees Of the mills OF the Republic Iron
and Steel company at East Chicago struck
today for higher wages. 200 men walking
out and completely tying up the estab-
lishments. The men have been receiving
an average OF S1.75 a day and demand 20
Superintendent Grove said today that the
plant would be closed indefinitely before
the increase would be allowed The
strikers, who are unorganized as far as
unions are concerned. assert that IL their
demands are not conceded by tonight the
men In the Interstate & Inland Steel COM
pany works will also go out. Each Of these
establishments employ about the same num-
Der Of men as the Republic company. No
disorder has occurred. but the mills are
guarded by a large number Of special
policemen.
Shortly before O'Clock 400 men, employed
by the Interstate Steel company, struck for
an advance Of Is cents a day
Most OF the men who went out are lab
orers. but the strike has practically tied
up the plant.
Ulttmatum to Hartman Lines.
CLEVELAND, o.. March IA meeting
OF the executive board of the International
Boilermakers and Iron Ship Builders was
held at Lorain o., this afternoon and after
the meeting report gave currency that
the committee has issued an ultimatum to
e. H. Hartman and associates of the Har-
riman lines. The parties to the conference
today as given out from Lorain, were G.
T. Dunn. Kansas City president; j. A
Franklin Kansas City first vice president;
Louis Weyand, Cleveland, second vice pres
ident; J. J. Calvin, indianapolis. third vice
president; Ed H. Grant. Sparks New; j.
II. Dohney. Chicago James Spear, Boston,
and William Kellas New Haven. Conn.
President Dunn was quoted as saying that
strike Of boilermakers on the Hartman
lines would be called within forty-eight
hours In the event favorable action is not
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-20

sen, Godfrey and Johnston-hold over
another year.
UTICA-The Babson- Dickman Implen
ment house e" by fire. e has ' purchased s
implement stock of Henry Schark. Inv
ing will commence next. Monday and
company will Immediately take posses
and move into that building.
HYANNls-At a recent meeting OF
Hyannis school board Prof. Earl j, Hat
was unanimously reelected to the p(
cpalship of the schools at a salary \
creased to sos a month. Miss Ella BuA
was elected primary teacher; The oth
teacher has not been decided on as ye
At the same meeting the board decided q
put in tenth grade and take Lowell
grade out Of the high school room.
Observation-Disclosures ]. Ellis, saloon-N
keeper at this place, was found guilty OF
selling liquor to minor, In the county
court yesterday; In case IN the same
court, last week, Leo Faussett minor,
testified that he had purchased a bottle OF
beer at Ellis saloon. County Attorney
Singhaus Immediately filed a complaint
against Ellis-with the above result. A. w.
JefTries OF Omaha appeared for the de-
PENDANT.
BEATRICE-The funeral services for the
late Mrs. Lucy Tibbetts, the aged Daugh,
ter of the American Revolution, who died
here Sunday evening, were held here to-
day from the home of her son, Joseph lib
belts who resides east of the city The
services were conducted by Rev. u. @.
Brown. and were largely attended. Mrs,
Tibbetts father, James Wills who served
age at the time of his death.
NEBRASKA CITY-The livery barn OF
Frank Scatter at Burr burned Sat
urday night. Five head of horses
and a number of buggies were lost
| The fire started about II O'Clock, and the
flames had gained great Roadway before
! being discovered; the whole building was
| mass of flames and nothing could be
| saved. AS the town is without water works,
I the people could only stand by and see the
| fire do It's work. The building was insured
| for 1900, but there was no insurance on
| stock or contents.
| NEBRASKA CITY-Monday morning the
boiler and engine room OF the pantorium,
| which is located in the center OF the city,
! was discovered TO be on fire. After a short
| fight the flames were extinguished, but not
until the detached building was destroyed.
Mr. Trullinger. the owner has been par
! ticulaTly unfortunate in regard 10 fires.
| Some four years ago his wife mistook a
can of gasoline for coal OIL and the result
was that she ana her infant child were
fatally burned. Last fall he was located
in the Grand Pacific block and a gasoline
explosion burned him out completely, wtth-
out Insurance. and nearly destroyed that
large and handsome structure, and now
comes this fire, which destroys his boiler
and engine
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-20

Greenlee today the sum of $1,716.35, being
for back taxes of l9O4-O5-O6 The amount
was divided as follows: Union Pacific, $24,
$3.50; Burlington. SS,SS9.75.
STELLA-The body of Ray Rhodes was
brought from Kearney, where he died
Sunday, and was buried in Prairie Union
cemetery. Deceased lived with his father
and sister at Miller, but had been attend.
ing school in Kearney. He was Is years Of
age
COLUMBUS-The mortgage record for
Platte county for the past week shows
twelve farm mortgages filed, amounting to
SIS, 200: twenty-five released, amounting to
1896 IS; four city mortgages filed, amount
&c. to $780, one released amounting to
UPLAND-Two more cases Of smallpox
have broken out northeast of town. Gust.
have been nursing Mrs Andersen through
her attack were both taken down on Fri
day, and are at present in serious con-
dition.
. SIDNEY-Ira Jordan was today convicted
In the district court of stealing horse
from ranchman on the North Platte re-
servation. The jury deliberated one hour.
The criminal cases against Mrs. Ingraham
and Clyde lngraham were continued until
the next term.
NEBRASKA CITY-The March term Of
district court, Judge Jessen presiding, be-
gan here Monday. During this week equity
cases will be heard and next week the
petit jury will be called. The docket this
term is very light, especially as regards
criminal cases
LEIGH-A special train OF sixteen cars Of
fat cattle left here last night for the Chi
cago markets. They were owned by George
Boetel, William SChlingman, George Stark
and John HylaTd. all farmers aud feed
ers. The cattle were in excellent condition
and it is thought that they will sell close
10 the top.
.AUBURN-The following teachers have
been elected for the ensuing year: f. Guy
Simpson, superintendent; Mr. Ludden,
principal; Miss Anderson, first assistant;
Miss Bullock, second assistant; Miss Nc
Carthny, third assistant Prof Evans. Prin-
cipal Antioch school, was reelected. These
teachers all succeed themselves.
NEBRASKA Clyde. George Tarrant
died at Grand Island, from pneumonia, and
the body was brought to this city for inter-
ment. For years he was employed In ship
ping thoroughbred horses TO this country,
making this his headquarters. He lived
here Tor a long time before moving TO
Grand Island. He leaves a widow and a
large family Of children.
UPI.AND-At a citizens caucus held in
the Modern Woodmen of America hall II
was decided to vote for or against license
and to nominate one ticket only. The nomi-
nees were Louis Hines and +. ID. Jack
son. They are both pledged to be governed
by the vote on election day The other
three members Of the board-Messrs. liver
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-20

IL is astonishing how great a change
a few years Of married life often make
in the appearance and disposition Of
many women. The freshness, the
charm, the brilliance vanish like the
bloom from a flower which is rudely
handled. The matron is only a dim
shadow, a faint echo of the charming
maiden. Few young women appreciate
the shock Of the system through the
change which comes with marriage and
motherhood. Many neglect to deal with
the unpleasant pelvic drains and weak
nesses which too often come with mar
rage and motherhood, not understand
ing that this secret drain is robbing the
cheek of its freshness and the form of
its fairness.
As surely as the general health suffers
when there is arrangement of the health
OF the delicate womanly organs, so surely
when these organs are established in
health the face and form at once witness
TO the fact in renewed comeliness.
More than q million women have found
health and happiness in the use of DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Itmakes
weak women strong and sick women
well. Ingredients on label-contains
no alcohol or harmful habit-forming
drugs. 1t is made wholly of those
native, American, medicinal roots most
highly recommended by leading med
ical authorities of all the several schools
of practice for the cure of woman's
peculiar ailments.
For nursing mothers, or for those
broken-down in health by too frequent
bearing of children, also for the expect
ant mothers, to prepare the system for
the coming of baby and make its adj
vent easy and almost painless, there is
no medicine quite so good rs vFavorite
Prescription" 1t can do no harm in
anu condition OF the system. II is a
most potent invigorating tonic and
STRENGTHENING nervine, nicely adapted
TO woman's delicate system by a ply
stefan of large experience in the treat
ment of woman's peculiar ailments.
Bad Symptoms. The woman who
has periodical headaches, backache, sees
imaginary dark spots or specks floating
or dancing before her eyes, has gnawlng
distress or heavy full feeling in stomach,
faint spells, dragging feeling in
lower abdominal or pelvic region, easily
startled or excited, irregular or painful
periods, with or without pelvic catarrh
Is suffering from weaknesses and de.
rangements that should have early at
tention. Not all of above symptoms are
likely to be present in any case at one
time.
Neglected or badly treated and such
cases often run into maladies which de
mand the surgeons knife if they do no
result fatally.
No medicine extant has such a lonI
and numerous record OF cures I'M sucl
cases as DR.. Pierce's Favorite PTescrip
ton. No medicine has such a stTonl
professional Endorsement OF each OF IL
several ngredients-worth more thai
any number OF ordinary non-profes
sional testimonials. The very best in
gradients known to medical science TO
the cure of woman's peculiar ailment
enter into its composition. No alcohol
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-20
HEALTHY CHILDREN
Made so by the Right Kind of Food.

A family doctor was shocked when he
found mother had fed a three weeks
old baby on Grape-Nuts. But let her
tell II her own way:
when my second baby was three
weeks old it became necessary to feed it
by means of a bottle. At first we used
cows milk. but it did not agree with the
baby at all, although we tried number
of different formulas.
I'VE afterwards went from one food TO
another without finding any that would
agree. The child was not only weak and
whole day.
zone day when giving my eldest child
a dish of Grape-Nuts 1 thought 1 would
see II the baby would take some.
81 prepared It by pouring hot milk
over 1t and allowing It to cool. The child
ate all / had prepared and went TO sleep
looking more satisfied than 1t had ever
done before:
II told one physician about II and ne
was horrihed-said a child so young
could digest only milk; that I must not
do II again.
so back we went to the bottle. SOME
weeks the child would gain an ounce
OLneT weeks lllNIt "DAAA NC llo Sam
twice she lost weight.
FINALLY. without letting anyone know
II, l began giving her little Grape-Nuts
at bedtime. l noticed she would sleeT
longer: then I added a breakfast OF
| Grape Nuts to her diet.
1T was not long before everyone re-
marked how much better the baby wa,
| getting l know the Grape-Nuts We
| agreeing with her for she was steadily
| increasing in weight and her color be
| came better.
Now she is IS months old. weigh,
\ a lbs. and still has two meals a day o.
| Grape-Nuts. My oldest child. now nv,
/ years old. weighs as lbs. When a BABY
she would not take any Of the soft cereal.
| but took 10 Grape-Nuts at once. / ell
/ courage the use OF Il with the chlldrer
because It does them good, and becaus,
/ II Is 50 convenient-always ready
| Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek
| Mich. Read the little book. The Roat
10 MELVILLE" In Pkgs. There's q Reason.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-20

MEADOW GROVE-Isaac Stevens died
Sunday at the advanced age of IS years.
SEWARD-Mrs. Pendell an aged woman
living in Seward, died at her home last
night.
COLUMBUS-JudgeJ James c. Reedsr will
hold a session Of the adjourned February
term of district court, beginning next Mon
day.
sEWARD-George Taege, well-known
young man Of this county died at his
home near Seward Monday. leaving
young wife and babe.
sEWARD-L. C. & w. c. Johnston, sheep
feeders and farmers, have left for trip
to Mexico and the Sandwich islands. They
will be gone several months.
UTICA-No word as yet, has been re-
ceived from John Wyman, who disappeared
from his home last week. His relatives are
doing all they can to find him.
UTICA-R, c. Hunter, rural mail carrier,
had his head badly cut in a runaway Tues
day afternoon. His left foot was also badly
mashed He was not hurt inter nally.
sEWARD-Mrs. f. G. Mstthsws, one OF
the pioneer women of this county, died
at her home, six miles west OF this town,
Saturday afternoon, at the age OF So years.
PAPILLION-The proposition for an Is-
sue of SIS 900 in bonds to build water works
was carried by 1O5 to 80. The event was
celebrated at night by great demonstra-
ton.
BEATRICE-The body OF Francis Nc
Cune, who died in ST. Louis a few days ago
( from injuries received by a fall, was
! brought here yesterday and inferred in
] =
| OAKDAT.E-The board of education has
| reelected H. F. Hooper as superintendent
| Of tho public schools at a salary of $500.
| The attendance this year Is the largest
| IN the history Of the town
| UPLAND-As a result of the article,
| Needs Of Upland" published in the Bee
| some time ago, Z. Nelson OF Holstein, Neb.,
/ Is here negotiating for some lots on which
| to erect a blacksmith shop and foundry.
| SEWARD-Judge Evans fined Roy Clos
son $50 and gave him = sixty day jail SEN
oil A WHr.W
| from people near Tamora asked for a Jail
sentence rather than that Of q penitentiary
| term.
| BEATRICE-Mrs. c. L. Woodbridge, liv-
ing three miles southwest of Virginia, this
/ county, died yesterday after a lingering i'll
ness, OF cancer. She was g years of age
and is survived by a husband and four chill
I dren-
UPLAND-Upland and vicinity are expe-
rienclng a building boom. The lumber
dealers say there are at present more
than ever before in the history OF the
| town.
| OAKLAED-L. /. Young. four miles east
had a black mare weighing from lao &c
500 pounds and a saddle stolen from mis-
barn Monday night. The sheriff was mott
fed, but no trace Of the thief has beer
found.
BEATRICE-Harvey Converse, who hal
been billing clerk at the Burlington sta,
ton here for some time yesterday re-
signed his position 70 accept a similar on,
with the Chicago. Milwaukee & St Pau
railroad at Omaha.
sIDNBY-Ths Union Pacific and Burling
ton railroads RSid 70 County Treasure
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-20
EVANGELICAL CHURCH ASSIGNMENTS
Platte River Conference Ends Session
Mt Alma.

Platte River Conference Ends Session
Mt Alma.
ALMA Neb., March 19.-(Special 1.-The
Platte River conference of the United
Evangelical church closed with the report
of the stationing committee, which is as
follows:
Lincoln District-Rev. g. j. Shupp, pre-
siding elder; Lincoln, A. e. Miller; Omaha.
.. A. Deck Dawson, w. L. Dillow; Yer
don, John r. Rowan; Cottage w. II. Gar
ries; Maple Grove, ]. h. Stahl; Wymore,
to be supplied; Blue Suprngs, M. T. Maze
Zion. to be supplied; Beaver Crossing A.
Lemkan; Murdoch, ]. Lehman; York, w.
c. Brewer; Geneva, ]. -Holdeman; Chenille,
II. T. Lashell; Aurora, II. s. Tool; Fuller
ton, l.. Lohr; North Star, p l.. Case; Fos-
ter, ]. s. Shaeffer; Mclean, to be supplied
conference evangelist, A. Essley
Kearney District-Callaway J. NJ. Rum
Gle; Oconto, ]. II. Williams; Eddyville,
f. e. Drum; West Cottonwood. f. Devol;
Cozad, II. o. Parrish; Kearney, A. l.
Ferch; odessa, B. f. Taylcr Shelton, j.
II. Hendricks; Cameron. George Stmson;
Columbia, A. p. Layton; Hastings, T. NJ.
Evans; Holstein, ]. L. Beebe; Naponee.
b. A. Shively; Alma. H. c. Farley; Mas
cot L. J. Keene Cambridge, Ira Mcbride;
Orafno, o. S. Davis; Arapaho, Colo, to be
supplied.