Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-04

are on the charter !, md there are thir-
teen more whose 20 had net been re-
stalled: Consul, william Mahon; adviser,
Leslie Colyer; banker, Edgar Lingle; clerk,
Max w. Taylor; escort, Frank Wright:
sentry, Willard Day; Waterman, Frank
Hough.
ITHACA-Edward NJ. DIPPED and Miss
Elsie Schroeder were married at the home
of the brides father, Henry Schroeder, in
Ithaca, Wednesday evening by Rev. A.
ical church of this place.
GREENWOOD-While trying to start his
gasoline engine Tuesday night, ]. v. Strad-
ley took the cap off of the combustion
blow it out. Stradley's face was severely
burned by the resulting explosion.
PIIATTSMOUTH-Miss Julia Guthman,
who was born in this city and has many
relatives here, died in Seward and was
buried there Thursday. Mrs. f. r. Guth-
man, Mrs. a. II. Weckbach and Miss Lucille
Weber of this city attended the funeral SER
vices.
BEATRICE-A few farmers in his sec
ton nave begun to gather the rest Of their
corn crop which was left in the field when
have been obliged to buy grain to feed
While nearly half Of the corn crop remained
in the field.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in attendance on
former Mayor John G. Railsback, whose
leg was crushed in an accident at his
elevator last Monday, state that he will
not lose the leg, as no symptoms of blood
poisoning have developed and the critical
period has passed.
DAVID CITY-The extreme changes in
the weather the last few days have
resulted in considerable sickness. Prof. c.
E.. Collett, principal of the high school, has
been confined to his room for several days
and yesterday Miss Laura Owen was taken
sick in school and had to be taken to the
hospital.
NEBRASKA CITY-Rudolph Christen, a
farmer residing in the southern part Of the
county, while cutting a hedge fence was
struck in the eye, with a thorn and 1t Is
feared the sight has been destroyed. He
was taken to Omaha, whore he is in a
hospital and an effort is being made to
save the eve.
FALLS CITY-R. H. Barnes was in town
one day this week with an eagle measuring
seven feet and two inches from tip of
wings. The eagle was caught in a steel
trap by Luther Stanley. south Of Salem.
The bird had a beautiful brown plumage
with light head and tail and is supposed
to be a bald eagle.
NEBRASKA CITY-The stock Of cloth
ing belonging to the estate of Jacob sichl
was sold yesterday by order of the count
court to the Sichl Clothing company. His
son, Marcus Sichl, is the head Of the new
company and will reopen the store with a
new stock after the building has been over
hauled and refitted.
BEATRICE-The Virginia Farmers in
stitute closed last evening with addresses
by E. p. Brown of Lincoln and Miss Emma
Barbara. These officers were elected:
John Dobbs, president; E.. H. McGown, vice
president; L. Burnham, secretary; Charles
Hall, treasurer. A large number Of prizes
In the grain and domestic science depart
ments were awarded.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." Charlotte
Gorder is dead at her home in this city.
The funeral services will be held Saturday
afternoon. She was born in Lippe-Detwoldt,
Germany, on May II, 1916 and with her
husband came to this city in 1869. where she
has since resided. She is survived by six
children, Mrs, Emma Wahlferth, Mrs. Anna
Ploetz. Lexington; Miss Louise Gorder,
Fred H. Gorder, Weeping Water; and Aug
ust aNd John Gorder.
HUMPHREY-Dr. j. X. Muldoon of this
place and Miss Dora Eckert Of Charter
Oak, Ia, were united in marriage at st.
Johns church in Omaha Thursday morn
ing. The groom is one of Humphreys
physicians, having located here about two
years ago. The bride was formerly a
milliner in Diers Bros store at this place
and has many friends in this community.
After a short trip west they will return to
Humphrey and Immediately go to house
keeping.