Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-10

and Miss Mary Janda, both Of this city,
were married in Lincoln yesterday.
NORTH PLATTE-North Platte is en-
tirely out of hard coal, all Of the deal
ers running out of the same yesterday.
ARLINGTON-Corn husking has been re-
sumed by many farmers. Many hundred
acres remain yet to be husked and men are
in good demand
YORK-When the examination for appli-
cations for census enumerators was being
held in the postoffice building over fifty
applicants were on hand.
KEARNEY-The carpenters who have
been employed building the barn at the In
dustrial school have all been dismissed, the
work on that structure being completed.
SUPERIOR-The First National bank
will build a new 65-foot addition to its bank
building, making the north frontage of the
bank block 140 feet. Work will begin at
once.
SUPERIOR-A new candy factory and
ice cream factory are among the latest
additions to the business circle. The new
enterprise will be ready for business by
March is.
M'COOL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS are
being mad to hold a Institute
meeting at McCool, on February Ii and II,
with a fine program OF speakers from a
distance.
YORK-T. Todreau, living northwest of
York and one of the oldest residents Of
York, after an operation was not able to
rally and died. The funeral was held at
the Catholic church.
BEATRICE-C. Peter Jensen of this city
and Miss Florence Steece of Filley were
married yesterday by Rev. ]. r. Davis at
the Christian parsonage. They will make
their home on a farm near Ruskin. Neb.
HENDERSON-John Nelson has made
complaint charging Cornelius Fast, George
Gray, Frank Michael and Miles Green, all
residents of this place, with gambling. the
parties have been arrested and trial will
take place in the county court.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in Arms" a
musical drama, was presented at the Pad
dock Opera house last evening TO a large
and ~appreViative audience. The play was
written by Prof. Thomas Stubs OF this
city and its production made a big hit
NEBRASKA CITY-There are a num-
Der of cases of typhoid fever in this
city and the physicians and Board or
Health are rging the people TO Doll even
the Missouri river water, when hereto
fore has been always considered health
full.
YORK-John Doran of York and A. j.
Adams of Bradshaw have filed complaint
against the Burlington railroad charglhs
failure to get live STOCK shipments thTougn
the State Railway commission and a de-
cision is looked for soon.
YORK-In the death OF Grandma
Picken, one of the oldest persons in YORK
departed from life. A short time ago she
celebrated her 9Oth birthday, on which occa'
sion sons and daughters from other states
were here. The funeral was held at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Roberts.
KEARNEY-The city clerk reports that
there has been fifteen deaths during the
month Of January and only twelve births
during tina date. The mortality statistics
are in reverse TO their usual form, owing
to the large number OF cases Of pneumonia
that have proved fatal during the month.
BEATRICE-Word was received here yes
terday from Aline, Okl.. announcing the
death OF william WoOlsey, a former Gags
county resident. Mr.. Woolsey served OF
the county board years ago, and for years
was prominent in politics in this county
/ He was " years Of age and leaves a widow
and two children.
sUPERIoR-People OF Superior are con
sldering a sewer system Practically ever!
business man In town favors the PROPOSE
ton and the local newspapers are boosting
for Immediate action. 1t is the one Thin
lacking and there is no doubt that an cleo
tlon 70 vote bonds for this purpose woul'
be carried by an overwhelming majority.
YORK-As nearly as can be learned, thu
only insurgent here at present, heartily Il
sympathy with the insurgent movement a
Lincoln Is the York Democrat, that In
recent issue devoted a great part OF ~
columns toward boosting II along. IL Their
Is a republican In York county that Il