Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26

/ Thomas w Parker OF the southeastern
part OF Dundy county, was jerked from his
seat by the horses in front of the disc. his
| right foot going beneath the disc. break
/ ing both bones Of his ankle at the joint.
! PERU-The little 7-year-old son Of Prof.
/ and Mrs. w. +. Hoyt fell under a dray
! bruising him and severely decorating one
ear. For a time IL was feared that he
would lose the hearing in the injured mem
/ Der. hut he is now improving and the ply
sicians think he will fully recover his
hearing.
! BEATRICB-Gerald Werner, the Swear
old son Of Mr. and Mrs. G.. J. Werner. was
severely burned about the face by the eX-
| plosion of a .45-caliber shell which he was
putting into a .l6-guage gun at his faith
er,s plumbing shop. - caring that he would
hospital.
BBATRICE-A horse which was loaded
in box car at this point the other day,
jumped from the car as the train was
pounding along between Beatrice and De
| Witt. When the train reached De Witt 1t
was discovered that the equine had DIS
appeared. The animal was found grazing
in pasture not far from that place, and
was uninjured
! HOMER-Mrs. Louis Goodser of Dakota
! City dropped dead as the result of heart
| failure, here Friday morning, while shop
| ping. She was So years Of age, and leaves
! seven married children to mourn her loss.
! The funeral was held at the Methodist
| Epicopal church of Homer on Sunday, and
the remains were laid to rest in the Homer
cemetery.
NEBRASKA CITY-The body of Taylor
Hall, who died at Hastings where he was
taken for treatment some time since, was
brought TO- this city last evening for in.
terment. He was one Of the pioneers Of
this section, coming here in 1856 and made
this city his home the major portion of
his life. He leaves a widow and several
grown children, who are now residing at
st. Paul, Mimi.
LYoNs-Charles southwen was kicked
by horse and quite seriously injured
Monday afternoon. While leading a team
of horses through the street they became
frightened by the noise of small boys
little wagon rafting on the sidewalk and
frtSked around and landed a kick in the
side of Mr. Southwell that sent him to the
ground. He was taken to a house near at
hand. II not hurt internally it is thought
he will soon recover
TECUMSEH-John Powell has returned
from Trenton, Neb and says his nephew,
Harry N Wathen. who was accidentally
shot on April g. will not recover. He con-
siders 1t miracle that the boy has lived
this long. In attempting. to empty the
chambers of 32-caliber revolver. the
weapon was discharged and one of the
| bullets penetrated Mr.. Wathen's side and
lodged in his left lung. Mr.. Wathen for
merly lived in this section.
NEBRASKA CITY-Iclmer Patterson of
Kansas city was here last evening solicit
ing the aid of the officers to locate his
wife, who ran away with horse trader
and peddler whom he had traced to the
man deserted a wife and four children and
ran away with his wife while he was away
from home. He is boilermaker and in
the employ OF the Missouri Pacific railway.
! NEBRASKA CITY-Jesse Campbell one
of the pioneers of this county, died at his
home west of the city yesterday, aged 81
years. He has been ailing for some time
and his death was not a surprise to his
family and friends. He came here with
his parents in 1856 and they settled on a
farm in the northern part of the county,
| xuh ar he aipaH los hon, ha
moved near the city. He is survived by
his wife and several children.
BENKELMAN-Leland Hunter, aged 90
son Of w. l.. Hunter of the eastern part
of Dundy county, was thrown from his
horse Sunday afternoon, the animal kick
ing him on the right leg after he was
thrown, fracturtng both bones of the leg
about eight inches above the ankle. The
accident happened in the northeastern part
of Cheyenne county, Kansas, and the
young man was assisted to the home OF
his parents, distance of about ten miles,
by companion
LYONS-Game Warden Hyers and Dep
uty Sterile Peterson arrested two Italians
here for Violating the game la,w w were
imposed. They tried to get some persons
who were selning for fish, but when they
was being strenuously reeled off by about
as interested set OF men as ever two fans
bag Of fish 5t, Vas found some dis
were rowing away for dear life.
NEBRASKA CITY-Word was received
in this city of the death of Fred C. Cole
at Roswell, n. M, of pneumonia He was
45 years of age and is survived by a1widow,
five children, father, mother and four
brothers and sister. He was born and
reared in this county and went to New
Mexico short time since to look after
some of his real estate holdings and was
taken Ill. His body will be brought to the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Cole. south of this city for interment.
MCOOK-W. H. Peters a Young man of
this city, is in the county Jail here await
| ing trial at the coming term of district
court, charged with forgery. He recently
passed several forged checks in small
amounts among local merchants, using the
name Of a well known farmer of this
| vicinity. He was apprehended about mid
train out of the city. Not being able to
provide bond OF $1,000 after his trial this
morning, he was placed in jail, awaiting
trial.
NEBRASKA CITY-R A. Duff & Co.
last evening filed suit in the district
court against Mrs. H. Theodore Van Wyck-
Banner on two notes aggregating SO, 1903 So
given October 3, 1910 and long since past
due. The plaintiff was we'll known here
as Happy Van Wyck," being the only
daughter of the late Senator Charles II
Van Wyck She married in New York and
rresided in the east for several years, after
divorce from her husband and afterwards
came to this city and remained for a year.
but is now in the east. She still has many
land holdings in this county which was
left her by her father, who entered them
In an early day and owned them up to the
time OF his death.
One Conductor Helped Back to Work.
Mr.. Wilford Adams Is his name, and he
writes: 1T was confined to my bed with
chronic rheumatism and used two bottles
of Foley's Kidney Remedy with good eff
far ha I'D