Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-24
Nebraska

Judge Travis will pass sentence on Goff
the latter portion Of next week.
ALBiON-Distrtct court adjourned today
until december 10, al which time the case
Of Brugman against Brugman will be
heard This case involves one Of the best
quarters OF land in Boone county, the de-
tendaat being represented by General
Gown.
BEATRICE-The hearing on the objec-
tions TO the probate Of the will Of Jacob
Headings, who bequeathed $1,000 to the
Christian church at Blue Springs and left
his children s. each, was called In The
county court yesterday and continued to
December 20.
BEATRICE-The Retail Merchants asso-
citation held a meeting last evening and
adopted the bylaws and constitution. The
general business condition OF the city was
discussed and future plans mapped out by
the association, which meets the first Mon
day Ia every month.
PERU-After an illness Of several months
due to consumption, Mrs. Claude Medley
died sunday night at the home Of her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. II. ID. Jackman of
this place. The funeral was held from the
o'clock, the services being conducted by
Rev Albers.
YORK-The City improvement commit
tee OF the York Commercial club has asked
the citizens and business men of York to
contribute toward paying the rent Of a
building in north York to secure the loca-
ton Of the Tingley Hay Tool Manufactur-
ing company an organization moving to
Yor kfrom Iowa.
FREMONT-Charles @. Bradley. a resi-
dent Of this city for twenty years, died
yesterday at an advanced age from a COM
phcauon OF diseases. He came here from
Illinois and made extensive investments,
but engaged in no particular business aside
from looking after his financial affairs.
He leaves widow.
PERU-On account Of scarlet fever hav-
ing broken out In the north part Of town,
the public schools have been closed for
ready reported and as there are many
more children exposed, fears are enter
tanned for an epidemic, although every pre-
caution is used to prevent It.
MCOOK-Rev. q. L. Henkelmann, who
has been pastor of the German Congrega-
uonal church Of this city for several years
Congregational church Of Lincoln, where
he will move with his family in the near
future He will preach his farewell sermon
to the McCook church next Sunday.
YORK-Mrs. DR.. MoConaughey, one of
the most accomplished musicians Of this
city, was greeted by a large audience at
the Presbyterian church. For over a year
on account Of poor health Mrs. McCon-
aughey was obliged to take a vacation, and
when the announcement was made that a
program of organ numbers would be given
her many friends and music lovers OF the
city attended.
FREMONT = Charlotte A, Anderson,
youngest daughter Of Il Anderson, died
yesterday morning of a stomach trouble
Wis, and came here with her parents in
1893 She was very prominent in musical
and social circles and an active member
Of the Congregational church and until
prevented by Ill health had charge Of the
music in the Sunday school, Her funeral
will be held tomorrow
NEBRASKA CITY-Tuesday afternoon
while Louis Stoll was working in a corn
field on the farm of John Teide, one and
a half miles south of Lorton he found
large package OF checks and notes belong
ing TO the Bank of Lorton, which were
stolen from the vaults of the bank when
the safe was blown open and the bank
robbed Of some $1,000 some six weeks ago.
The papers were all done up IN a package
and lay near the center of the field
YORK-Last evening the restaurant
building next to the F. ]. Sizer two-story
double store building in north York caught
fire, but owing to lack of water pressure
at critical times the fire company was I'M
able to get water as high as the caves OF
the second floor, and fire soon communl-
Gated to the roof Of the Sizer block, burn
ing the upper half and a greater part Of
the side wall. The grocery stock and
household goods in the Sizer block we're
saved. There was only $1,000 insurance
Loss, about $4,000