Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-09

BRADSHAW-Among the recent business
changes Henry Pran has sold his barber
shop to Ray Hudson, who has taken pos
session.
M~'COOK-The mission conducted in St.
Adams church, this city, for the last
week, by Rev. G.. G.. Bennett Of Holdrege.
closed last night.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS r. Silvers and Elva
May Bissett of Kearney were united in
marriage Saturday afternoon at the court
house by Judge Hallowell.
OAKLAND-Oakland Athletic association
elected the following officers for the COM
ing year: F.. e.. Ringquist, president; Will
liam Osterberg, vice president; Ira Beck
man, secretary.
BEATRICE-The directors Of the Beat
rice Commercial club held a meeting yes
terday and arranged to open their new hall
with a get-together banquet on the even
ing of February Is.
M'COoK-Dr. c. c. Fall of Trenton, Neb.,
and Miss Florence l.. Bole of Stratton,
Neb., were united in marriage In st, AL
mans church., this city, February 5, Rev.
e. r. Earle officiating.
BEATRICE-Motor car service on the
Union Pacific road between eBatrice and
Marysville, Kan, which was abandoned
during the severe cold weather, will be
resumed again in a few days.
oAKLAND-Mrs. Martin Anderson died
at her home six miles southeast of here
Saturday and was buried Monday from the
Lutheran church in this city, lnterment
being in the Oakland cemetery.
BEATRICE-Word was received here on
Monday announcing the death of M. N.
Brown, a former resident Of this city,
which occurred the other day in Chicago.
The body was brought heer today for in
terment.
SUTHERLAND-Owing to the. prevalence
of scarlet fever and diphtheria in town
the local schools have been ordered closed
for a period of two weeks, while church
services, entertainments, tc., will be dis
continued.
MCOOK-Brakeman Charles II. Nash Of
this city was fatally injured in a railroad
accident at Akron, Colo, this morning.
dying on the way to the hospital in Den
yer. The body will be brought to his home
here for burial.
YORK-The committee appointed by the
county board to make an estimate Of ex-
amounting TO over SEQ, 1000. This does not
include school taxes. Thu largest Item Is
500, 500 for bridges. 5000 for court and Jail
and $1,000 for books and stationery.
BEATRICE-Dr. c.. p. Fall has brought
suit in the district court against the Corn
Belt Shredder company of this city, asking
that a receiver be appointed The com
pany was organized May s, 1905, by VIII
plaintiff claims he is owner Of five shares
of stock Vauled at $500.
KEARNEY-A marriage license was is
sued 60 Clyde T. Jeffrey and Miss Zadie
l.. Hanks Monday afternoon. Mr.. Jeffrey
is q resident OF Stanford, Mont. and Miss
Hanks is a native of Buffalo county, hes
mono DelnB near AmneSfI. Inc couple
were married Tuesday and left for Their
ranch home in Montana.
YORK-Ex-County Judge A.. b Taylor,
who, while a member OF the legislature
nearly lost his health and this winter in
hope of receiving benefit has been making
his home In southern California, writes
his friends that his health is considerably
improved and that his family and himself
owing to his health, are considering max
ing their permanent home In California.
K~EARNEY-Mr. and Mrs. William Ly,
berger celebrated their golden wedding an.
niversary Saturday. About a dozen out Of
town guests We're present and a large
number of friends living In Kearney. Mr.
and Mrs. Lyberger are old settlers in Buf.
falo county, coming here and settling n
Thornton township In 1874 The bride anC
handsome presents
K~EARNEY-At a meeting Of the Kear.
ney Commercial club held Monday evening
a new board OF directors was elected ant
new officers as follows: w. H Roe. presi
dent; w. f.. Bailey, secretary; G. W. Nor
ton, treasurer; Henry Gibbons, vice pres
dent. The board also voted 500 for or,
the work accomplished by the club In tn,
last year was read by the secretary, alsl
secretary and treasureTs financial report
which were approved by the club.
AUBURN-The snow is almost all OF
the ground and the farmers are busy get
ting out their corn. The roads are fasI
improving, the weather being Just cold
enough TO keep the frost In the ground
yet zach day thaWing enough, so that by
ground rs getting dry. Winter wheat 81
In excellent condition, and the acreag,
~throuChOut the county Is larger than usual
ana II nothing yet happens 10 winter XII