Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-15
Nebraslsa Newa Noe.

~
HARVARD-The Congregational church
is without a minister, their pulpit having
been filled by men on trial for several
weeks.
YORK-N. Miller, owner Of the LeGrande
hotel here and the Touzalan hotel at wy
more, has traded both hotels for a large
ranch in the northwest part of Nebraska
NEHAWKA-Isaac Pollard & Sons nave
just closed the seasons shipment Of APP
Piles from the Nehawka Fruit farm. They
have shipped about 10000 barrels of ap-
Piles, and manufactured 1900 gallons Of
cider.
FULLERTON-Ed Reynolds, a grocery
man of this city, died at Kirksville, Mo,
night before last He had been in poor
health for some months past and had
gone there to be operated upon for tumor
on the liver,
WAHOO-The democratic candidates who
were defeated for office in the Saunders
county election are still talking contest
They were defeated by majorities ranging
from 10 votes on county Judge up to 200
on register Of deeds.
STERLING-The 4-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. s. r. Haynes of this city,
who during the last week was quite i'll,
showing symptoms of spinal m%enengitls
and suffering intensely, is now gaining and
Is thought to be out of danger.
HARVARD-Rev. Mr.. Dunkelberger has
resigned from the pastorate of the Chris
tan church and has removed to Grand
Island, where he has contracted with the
church of that city. Rev. Davis has been
engaged by the church here and begun his
labors.
YORK-H. II. Mason. a former resident
Of Polk county, two years ago bought a
farm in York county, and this week, sold
II at an advance Of Sc, 400. Mr.. Mason
believes that farm lands in York county
Will advance at least $40 IN acre within
one year.
YORK-Farmers are gathering and stor-
Ing corn In cribs, claiming that corn is
EnffinianflW Aray- ~ hn nefhhn1 Tha sNaTN
Gus reports OF the good yields In York
county makes the corn crop this year Oh
an average with other good years, for
which York county is famous.
YORK-walter Wellman, newspaper cor
respondent, arctic explorer at one time
and a former resident of York, has been
booked for a lecture by the York Young
Mems Christian association lecture course
and VIII visit York, the scene of his boy
hood days, some time this winter.
DAVID CITY-Bricklayers have COM
pleted work on the outside of the library
and gymnasium building and It is now un-
on the interior of the auditorium part, so
that 1t will be ready for the first number
of the lecture course in December.
YORK-Many new features are being in
PRODUCED in York's schools that puts them
In advance. The use Of drinking cups has
been done away with and new sanitary
drinking faucets are installed. Teachers
are Instructed to carefully observe the
N@ANA Va NV AiAiA IL aAh " ullli
their eyes. Prof. W.. w. Stoner is prin-
cipal.
YORK-The new smokestack Of the York
Light and Power company, $50 feet in
height, is completed, and another monster
boiler will be installed. The rapid growth
Of York and the increased demand for
power. heat and light, is such that the
company deem It advisable to increase it's
capacity at this time to twice what is
necessary at present.
SHELTON-Six inches OF wet. heavy
snow covers this part of Nebraska, this
morning. Everything is covered with snow
and Ice. Although the ground had been
soaked by rain before this snow fell IT is
now in the best of condition to carry the
big fall sown crop of wheat safely through
the winter months and when spring comes
leave the crop IN excellent shape for grow
ing.
M'CoOL JUNCTION-In the death Of Mr..
A.. r. Wallin at Wood River, Neb., an
early pioneer and business man of south
York county was removed. He, for many
years, was a resident or south York
county, Twins on a farm nearly adjoining
the town of McCool, and for several years
before removing to Wood River he was
engaFed in business In McCool Junction.
The body was brought TO McCool and in
TERED in the cemetery here.
BROKEN BOW-The Modern woodmen
Of America log rolling, that will take place
here November 1928. will be one of the
events Of the year in western Nebraska.
Head Consul A. r. Talbot of Lincoln will
be present and take part in the festivities.
Among the leading features will be a GIL
gantic barbecue. free to all; a big parade
Of Woodmen and citizens. band concerts
and competitive drills. This gathering OF
Woodmen will probably be the largest ever
held in this part of the state the territory
oo"sr'ng the entire Sixth congressional
district.