Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-25
Nebraska News Notes.

LYONS-Mrs Catherine Helm, aged IS
years, died Thursday at the home of her
grandson, William Guhl, who lives In the
German settlement southeast of town.
CALLAWAY-The hot weather of the last
ten days has caused corn to grow very
rapidly in this locality. Wheat and other
small grains, however, are needing rain
badly.
RED CLOUD-An extra $1,000 was sub
scrlbed today by local fans to meet all the
expenses of the base ball club. The man.
agement now has ample funds to last
throughout the season.
BEAVER CITY-Mrs. w. T. Ceilings and
her daughter, Clara, were poisoned last
eaten for supper. Their condition was SER
ious, but prompt medical assistance brought
relief
HARVARD - The $4,000 school bonds
voted a few weeks ago to build and equip
another school building have been tied up
by injunction proceedings and the final
outcome regarding the building is quite
uncertain.
LYONS-Emory Russell, the Oldest son of
pioneer James H. Russell, Is at the door of
death. On performing an operation for
appendicitis it was found that the appendix
had broken and much pus was in evidence.
His condition is exceedingly critical.
CALLAWAY-One hundred and seventy
six cans of cream were shipped from the
Galloway station last week. This repre-
$3.50. which the cows distributed among
the farmers of the community during the
week
RED CLoUD-C. c. Cowden of this city
Ing after undergoing an operation for liver
trouble. Mr.. Cowden was an old settler
and was we'll acquainted with the trials
Of the early pioneers He leaves two sons
both grown to manhood.
RED CLOUD-Word comes from c. w.
| Haley of this city who is making a tour
Play in time to escape the flood. He re-
ports the play to be far more wonderful
| than he had anticipated, but he did not
care to risk the flood in order to see the
| remainder.
| BEATRICE-It was announced yester-
| day that John Terhune, an old resident of
Beatrice, who has been seriously i'll for
some time, was married at his home on
his sckbed in this city, June II, to Mss
| Julia Johnson, sister of his deceased
| wife. The ceremony was performed by
| Rev. w. A. Mulligan Of the Episcopal
| church.
FREMONT-Reports on crop conditions in
| this vicinity are not entirely satisfactory.
Corn is looking good and so far uninjured
by the hot dry weather. Some fields OF
wheat are in good shape, but the stand is
| thin. A lot OF 1t was plowed up early in
the season and replaced with corn. Oats
are poor. Potatoes need rain badly and the
bugs are thick.
| CALLAWAY-CIark Smith, the 12-year-
old son of Seymour Smith, residing at the
/ edge of town, received a broken arm and
was otherwise bruised and scratched by
| his team becoming frightened and running
away while he was raking hay by the side
| of the railroad track: He was dragged a
| considerable distance before he became dis
entangled from the machinery.
! CALLAWAY-At 6 o clock last "Wednesday
evening at the home of the brides parents
| In this city, Rev. Mr.. Buckley pronounced
| the words which Joined in marriage Miss
Gladys Benger and Mr.. Harry Lamb. The
bride is the only daughter of the president
of the Galloway state bank, Mr.. George
| o. Benger, while the bridegroom is assist
ant cashier OF the same institution.
! DAVID CITY-Miss Lottie Hiner and Ar
| thur Greybill were married at the home of
| the brides parents this morning at 1880.
Rev. Kleinhauer officiating. The young
people left this morning over the BurlinE-
ton and will visit for few days at the
home OF Mr. Greybllrs parents in Iowa.
| Mr. Greyblll is member OF the firm of
| kunce & Greybill, harness makers.
| HARVARD-Mr, Adam Yost and Miss
| Pearl Pauley were married at the home OF
! the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
| ing, the words uniting the couple being
| spoken by Rev. Mr. Velta OF the German
Methodist church in their front yard under
a fine shade tree. A large number OF in
vited friends witnessed the ceremony,
PoNCA-Mr. c. L. Smith. superintendent
OF the Ponca gas and water plant, has re-
SeoTs hse hook .s for
hook when released drops and hangs
straight down and II is impossible for il
IL with delight. Mr. Smith has Just been
offered $4,000 for his invention by Den
Yer company,
! Reconsideration II. Libby for years
postmaster at Elk Creek, has resigned and
asks that his resignation take effect soon.
| lie will go onto land In the Pacific north
west which he recently purchased Mr..
Libby is also publisher OF the Elk Creek
| Herald. and he will probably endeaVor 10
sell the plant. The name OF Charles e.
Boone Is being suggested as MT Libby 5
successor as postmaster.
HARVARp-Ths Lincoln trade boosters