Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-08
Lincoln Office Omaha Bee
5l6 Little Building
Auto Phone 74l7. Bell A.2598
6. N. Porter, Manager.

fell here Saturday night ana sunday morn
ing and sleighing has been good since then.
sUTHERLAND-Cattle promise to get
through the winter in fair condition and
there Is plenty OF range and nay II the
winter proves no more severe than usual.
TECUMSEH-Miss Anna Bray of Lincoln
has accepted a position on the teaching
force of the Tecumseh schools, to fill the
vacancy caused by Miss Margaret Ragan,
leaving the city.
FREMONT-The mercury dropped to Z
below zero this morning, the lowest so far
this season There is an inch and a half
of snow on the ground and a wind which
makes IL seem much colder.
NEBRASKA CTTY-The Woodmen of
the World drill team and the officers OF
the local lodge went to Nehawka this aft
ernoon, where a new camp OF that order
was instituted this evening.
TECUMSEH-Mrs. Glenn wife of George
Glenn of this city, is lying at the point of
death, being a victim of cancer. 1t is not
thought she will survive twenty-four hours.
She is the mother of four small children.
ARLINGTON-Mrs. Mock, an old and re
spected citizen of this city, was found dead
today by Mrs. F.. II. Heuerman, a ne ,ghbor.
The light was still burning and 1t is thought
that Mrs. Mock died Of heart disease be-
fore bedtime last night. The DECEASED mas
lived here for about thirty-tive years.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS has re-
Gently been delayed by the severe weather
and scarcity of huskers. AS high as 8 cents
per bushel has been offered. TIL acreage
in this vicinity Is enormous, and though
the yield is below normal the price makes
the returns for growers satisfactory.
SUTHERLAND-For some time the local
order of Odd Fellows has been considering
a proposition to erect a building and within
the last few days overtures have been
made for the purchase of a Front street
business lot as a site. The building con-
templated will likely be provided with suit-
able room for mercantile purposes down
stairs, being two stories high.
Observation-Disclosures lodge No.
7S9, Benevolent and Protective Order of
Silks, paid loving tribute TO the memory OF
the departed members OF their lodge IN
beautiful rItualistic services of the order
were rendered by the officers. Win Glenn
!: 9ee GeteSer With snS beautiful white chrysln.
themums.
? ARLINGTON Modern Woodmen OF
; America camp 1904 of this city has elected
the following officers for the coming year.
Venerable consul, Howard l.. Andrews. .Jr.
: Worthy Adviser. Edgar Reynolds; banker
escort, Roy Mccoy; watchman. Ralph Mel.
ward; sentry, John w. Francis; William j
Ludwig was elected trustee for a term OF
three years.
NEBRASKA CITY-The members of Elm
camp, No. 20, Woodmen of the World
have elected the Glowing officers for the
Lieut., William Ciinkerbeard; clerk, George
w. Parr; escort, Thomas Slack; watchman
L. B. Burbank; sentry, Lester Roberts
t manage for three years. F: D.. Marnell
F, physicians, Drs. Frank s. Marnell, A p
CHM and s.. S. Wilson.
BLAIR-Dr. e. r. Stewart, who came tc
Blair nearly seventeen years ago, today
property to DR.. S. A. Preston, formerly
> of Howells, Neb., who will take immediate
Z the State University Medical department
I DR.. Stewart has enjoyed one OF the larB'
est practices, as a physician In this city
q and county, but sought a change and lei
r today for the western part of the state
2 where he has in view a new location.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES afternoon the
women of the Book Lovers club entertained
the members of the Acme. Cozy and Socia
! Circle clubs. at the home of Mrs. M: Ste,
wart. A feature Of the entertainment ann EN- WA WA
disease was shown together with proposed
. Peo lans fU was sisfhiiiiie eGS WIT Sf Instruction SaH t"e T n
? high school quartet was present ant
{ favored with music and dainty refresh
4, mentS were served.
!, / NEBRASKA ~CITY-The Otoe Count!
Teachers association met at Dunbar Satur
day and held one of the most interesting
p was under the direction of County Super
intendent r. c. King. Profs. Searson an
Dalzell of the Peru Normal school AM
Gates of the public schools of this cit!
were present and took an active part in tn,
a program. There were over eighty teacher,
f present, some twenty of them being from
O this city.
( FALLS CITY-Falls City lodge No. 9S8
P. o. E., held their annual memorial serv
ice at the Methodist church. on Sunda,
evening. The eulogy was delivered by {
F. Reaves, the address by A. J: Weave
: Solos d we Were sung by Mrs. Ed May Of Omaha
o Mrs. George VAIL and Miss Jessie Paxton
n The program was one of the best glvei
and the church was crowded to its utmos
e capacity in spite of the exceeding col
$ weather.
TECUMsEH-The new Methodist churcl
Il | building In TeCumSeh is nearing completion
the decorators being engaged on the in
terror work. The date set for the dedi
h did program is being prepared. The churcl
. will cost not less than $4,000 and thi
q e emGSnt Of naS ab Seet R,SSo. the 1er c SnsG th me sn
bers are anxious to dedicate the edifice FIRE,
Of debt and viii endeayor to raise tn
q for the dedication. The church is a hand
some brick, modern in every manner. /
9 will seat 500 people.
braska City lodge No. 1919, Benevolen
Protective Order of Elks held their an
nuai memorial services Sunday AFTERNOON
at the Methodist Episcopal church. TIL
services were very impressive and Judg
Lee Estelle of Omaha delivered one o
J the ablest address ever heard in thi
: city on the Elks, the home and the HON
. life. He spoke for over an hour. A doubl
g quartet was present and rendered som
5 excellent music and Miss Ethel CathcaT
; of Lincoln rendered two vocal solos. Tn
invocation was pronounced by Rev. F. n
c Sisson of the Methodist Episcopal churc
s and the benediction by Rev. w. w. Barne
OF st. Mary's Episcopal church.
HARVARD-The funeral of Mrs. Viol
Livingston, wife of Albert Livingston, wa
held from the Methodist church in this cit,
at 2 O'Clock this p. m, a special train from
4 Hastings bringing the body and mourning
4 friends accompanied by her late minister
singers of their church and a large numbe
: of friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston wer
e early residents of Harvard and former at
tendents of the Methodist church here, bu
j, | Tor some years nave resided in Hastings
u where her two sons, Livingston Bros, ar
engaged in the undertaking business wit
their father. Mrs. Thomas Townsley, VIII
with her husband made homestead settle
ment on land in II, eight miles north O
= this city, where they have continued t
g reside is also dead. Mrs. Townsley wen
to assist her neighbor. Mrs. Nav, who's
husband was buried one week ago yesteI
day, While there she was taken with
chill resulting in pneumonia. her buria
a being from the same church as her neigh
Dor, Mr.. Nav, last Friday. She leave