Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-05
Nehrnekn Now Notes.

leBlSldllOn uiu nut tAdCliy SUIT Oho GOhAO
which was good Legislation for the nation
at large.
Nebraska News Notes.
ALBION-The Albion opera house will
change management January 10, at which
time William Crouch takes charge.
BEATRICE-The Odd Fellows Of this city
celebrated the opening Of their new hall
here last evening. Nearly 800 were in at
tendance.
HARvARD-At the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
Q C. Clark on Sunday morning, ther ohiy
daughter, Nora, was united in marriage 10
Frank Shields of Upton, Ind.
PERFUME. Everett E. Applegate and
Miss Desta Allgood were married at the
home of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Allgood, Friday evening.
BEATRICE-George Wayham of this
| city and Miss Airline Triplett were married
at the home of the brides sister at Odel.
They will make their home in Beatrice.
ALBION-The old Albion electric power
plant is being remodeled into an AUTOMOBILE
garage by Pieper & Payne. 1t is a fire
proof building and well located for the
automobile business.
~PERU-Edward Denning, formerly of
this place, was married Wednesday even
ing to Miss Lila Applebee at Plainfield,
Wis, by Rev. Ehrhardt Of the Baptist
church at that place.
PERU-Wednesday Mr., Howard HUTCH
inson of Peru and Miss Adella Straight OF
RiVerton, Ia, were united in marriage at
the latter place by Rev. West of the
Presbyterian church of Hamberg, Ia
ALBION-The Commercial club is SAN
guine that it's efforts for a new, modern
hotel for Albion are at last to be rewarded.
Local capital will finance the undertaking
and work will probably start early in the
spring.
BEATRICE-While removing bailed hay
from a haymow at his farm near Pickrell
yesterday, William Ellinger, an old resi-
dent of that vicinity, was struck by a bale
on the ground below and sustained a
broken rib.
NEBRASKA CITY-Miss Estelle Huberle,
who last year injured her knee in a game
of basket ball at the university and was
about well, fell on the ice and injured 1t
again and will be confined TO the house
for some time. " .rfgat
PERU--At the special election held by
the city of Peru last Wednesday,, to de-
eide whether bonds should be issued for
the installment of water works, the propo-
sition was defeated by a vote of ninety
four to fifty-eight.
ceived a message announcing the death of
his mother, Mrs. J. N. Grant, a former
resident of this city, which occurred at
Seattle, Wash. The remains will be brought
here for interment.
PERU-Mr. Roy Higgins and Miss Flor
ence Jones were united in marriage at
and Mrs. b. f. Jones in Peru. Rev. Ed
win Darrow of the Baptist church being
the officiating minister.
BEATRICE-word was received here yes
terday announcing the death of Albert
Colby of Coatsfield, Neb., who formerly
resided here. Paralysis was the cause of
death. Deceased was at one time a member
of the Beatrice police force.
NEBRASKA CITY-Duncan MacCuaig,
formerly superintendent of the Argo starch
works, has been appointed assistant mama
ger Of the Douglas starch works at Cedar
Rapids, Ia, and expects to move his fam
lily at that place in the spring.
NEBRASKA C~ITY-Fred schecht, who
leaves tomorrow for Falls City to engage
- ,,gfnae FOR hfpnoa1f uTaC piUnn a fQra-
we'll reception at his house last evening.
He has been with the Cleveland depart
ment store here for the last four years.
DAVID CITY-IThe fire department held
the annual New Years masked ball in odd
Fellows temple Saturday. Prizes were
distributed for the best makeup. A large
crowd was in attendance. The music was
furnished by Thornberg's orchestra of Lin
coin.
HARVARD-Fred Ashwon. who has SO
acCeptably filled the place of trouble man
on the Bell line, removed today to Glen
vile, this county, where he takes full
charge of office and work: He is succeeded
here by Mr.. Paris, with Manager Jetferies
still in charge of line.
PERU-E. s. Canady Of this place was
a successful contestant in the corn con-
test instituted by a Bavaria, Ill.,, manu-
ceived a draft for $3.50 with the informa-
ton that he was the exhibitor of the third
best five ears Of corn.
DAVID CITY-Lambert Vanderheiden, a
wealthy farmer who moved here from
Center precinct died at his home Satur-
day Of a complication of diseases. He was
S6rt Is years old: The funeral VIII be
morning. and the body then taken to Cen
ter for burial.
BEATRICE-At the annual meeting of
the Beatrice Iron Works last evening the
following officers were elected: A. j.
Trude, president and : .eral manager; II.
M. Hepperlen. vice PRESIDENT; August
Schaefer, secretary-treasureri L. II. Millen,
superintendent. Reports submitted for the
last year were very encouraging.
NEBRASKA CITY-Two men were ar
rested by Sheriff Fischer and placed in
jail, They were found selling clothing,
shoes and jeweiry at Paul. 1t was found
that they had secured tine goods at Julian
from the store of Klinger & Young. They
secured an entrance into the store with
keys, They are in Jail here and will be
given a jail sentence. All Of the goods
have been recovered.
BEATRICE-Judge L. NJ. Pemberton, in
the district court yesterday, had a busy
day. Docket entries were made on thirteen
cases, chief of which were for the renewal
of bonds for the appearance of the defend
ants in court on the first day OF the next
term, January 3l.-Among these was C. M.
Chamberlain's bond for loo, Another case
charging him with receiving funds in an in
spanjer Of Cortland was fined SO and costs
for assaulting Orlando Langley with a
pitchfork.
BEATRICE-The stockholders of the
Dempster Mil Manufacturing compan
held their annual meeting last evening and
elected these directors: c.. b. Dempster, II.
w. Schafer, j. w. Burgess, II. II. Yale, II.
L. Dempster, A. w. King and Fred w. Mil
Ter. The sales last year OF the plants at
Omaha, Sioux Falls, Kansas City and Be
atrice amounted to 81, 154, 6S6.6l, a big in
crease over the previous year. These Off
GERS were elected: c. b. Dempster, presi-
dent; III. w. Schafer, vice PRESIDENT; j. w.
Burgess, treasurer; r. II. Yale, secretary.
NEBRASKA CITY-The annual report OF
the county recorder shows that during the
| IA2 wear IhRHA "A "a nanHaaGa a n In
mortgaged debt OF the county OF $5, 446 on
farm and village property. There were 10.
lS1 released valued at 1856, cmfw emf cmfT
mortgages filed Of the value OF 1856, So q
and 1871 released valued at 1886, s70.2s filed
on town property, 1856 amounting to $50, 6S
} and III released valued at S7, 20S.6 IS. During
the last month there were twelve mort
cages filed valued at go, 1929 and nine
released on farms amounting to S2i $40; or
town property, seven Of the value OF Sj,O6S
and thirteen released, valued at 1910.