davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-05
Business .JOts

Cook paints signs. Phone s25.
Have Cowie shave you. Phone 1881.
Furnished rooms by day, week or
month. Tweeden block. N. p. avenue.
II you sTAMMER write the NATIONAL
Institute for Stammerers Crookston,
Minn, Absolute cure guaranteed
Chop, Sousy, at E;atnsksiTer. Moerhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-05
WORK IN THE
STATE LIBRARY

Bismarck. n. D., Jan. 5.-The re-
port Of Mrs. Minnie Clarke Budlong,
secretary, to the state library COM
mission on the work OF the commits
sion for the month Of December has
been made public and shows that con-
siderable work has been done BIZ the
commission during that period Ii Isl
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-05
HistoricaI Society.

Bismarck, N D., Jan. 5.--The state
Historical society will hold an inte--
esting meeting tonight at the P-s~-
byterian church when Rev. Jenkin
Lloyd Jones, of Chicago, will believer
an address,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-05
Neurological
FUNERAL TOMORROW.

Remains Of Anton Koenine to be Taken
to Casselton for interment.
The remains of Anton Koenig the
1917 ear-old man who died night be-
fore last at the county hospital, will
be taken to Casselton tomorrow morn
ing and laid beside the body of the
deceased's wife. Superintendent Hodg-
son will accompany the body to its
final resting place.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-05

*NoricET No will make direct connections at Superior
Union Depot mo ansfeD with Great Northern Northern
Pacific day trains from the Train electric lighted through
wide vestbue standard rstclass coaches through Sleep
ing and dining
The Short Line Canada, New New Enul2
points, via Sault Ste Marie and lower Michigan and
via Mackinaw City.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-05
LAID TO REST.
Funsral This Afternoon of William
Thomas at Cards Rooms.

Thomas at Cards Rooms.
All that was mortal of William
Thomas, the man whose body was
found frozen stiff under the west end
of the south bridge last Sunday morn
ing was laid to rest in Springvale
cemetery late this afternoon, after
brief services were held at the Gard
undertaking rooms by Rev. Q. E. Nc
Cracker. The two daughters of the
deceased were In attendance at the
funeral services as well as other
friends.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-05
House Was Busy.

w ~ASys
Following he inauguration proceed
ings of the afternoon, the house was
again called to order. Representative
Frame announced that there was a
resolution in process of formation that
several members were particularly
anxious to have passed at this time,
and he asked for a recess at the call of
the speaker, which was granted.
Just before the recess Representa-
| tive Price Of Cass stated that while the
| house had elected a number of stem
ographers that only one was on the
job. This was explained through the
| fact that the snow blockade had de-
| layed- trains. .---a
AS committee to investigate the
question of turning over one commit
tee room to the attorney general
Speaker Hanley named Representatives
| Davidson, Homness and Stranahan.
The resolution presented upon re-
converting was in memory of the late
Hon. +. E. Dibley of Cass county, a
| member OF the assembly two years
ago. 1t was presented by Representa-
tive Price of Cass and was adopted b.
the house, and copies of the same will
be sent to the immediate family and
will be contained I'm the house record.
Adjournment was then taken in ac-
cordance to the concurrent resolution
until Jan. IL.
In the senate a concurrent resolu :
ton providing that when the legisla-
ture adjourned that 1t stand adjourn
ed until Jan. IL was received. Repre-
sentative Streeter of Emmons made
motion to substitute Jan -, but ten
minutes was allowed in which to con-
slider the matter and at the end of
that time Mr.. Streeter withdrew his
resolution. Mr.. Kuhl moved that the
house concur, and such motion was
| taken.
Mr.. Davidson Of Burke offered a
resolution providing that the chief
clerk be empowered and directed to
have 1905 codes annotated for use Of
members was adopted A resolution
proposed by Mr.. Davidson allowing the
attorney general the use of one OF the
rooms used at the last session as a
committee room, was referred to a
committee of three to be appointed by
| the speaker, a motion to that effect
made by Mr.. Ployhar of Barnes being
adopted.
Mr.. Sorlie of Trail offered resolu-
\ ton authorizing the appointment of a
committee of seven on rules, which
| resolution was adopted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-05
Proceedings
Continued From Page one.

Continued From Page One.
and to examine the report of the North
Dakota game and fish board of control,
now on file in the state auditors Of
fee.
Whereas, the governor of the state
did duly appoint game and fish board
of control in accordance with III. r. No.
156, approved March 5, 1909. and
Whereas. the report of said board Of
control to Dec 81. 1910, shows a to-
tai expenditure of S42,6301S. and
Whereas, this amount seems eXtrava-
CANT and unreasonable, and
Whereas, the strictest economy
should be practiced in all departments
Of state and public institutions, be 1t
further
Resolved. that the president OF the
senate Is hereby authorized to appoint
a committee of three to act with a
like committee of four to be appointed
by the speaker of the house OF repre-
sentatiVes, for the purpose Of exam
ing the above mentioned report and
to ascertain as far as possible IL the
game Of the state is receiving proper
protection under the present law, and
to make a report OF it's findings and
conclusions to this assembly, on or
before the twentieth day of its session,
also to make such other reports and
recommendations in connection with
this subject matter as it may deem
proper and for the best interests of the
state; and to call for any legislative
power from this assembly that it may
consider necessary and eXpedient for
the carrying out of its duties. Be 1t
further
Resolved, that the committee shall
organize by electing one of its mem
bers chairman and stenographer
from either branch OF the assembly
or act as stenographer thereof.
In Anderson's Memory.
In the senate a resolution was
adopted just before adjournment COM
memorating the death Of the late Sen.
Martin Anderson Of Mountrail coun-
ty, which was introduced by Senator
Linde. the present senator from that
county.
Senators Linde. Talcott and Ken
nedy were named as a committee to
draw up resolutions of respect for the
late United States Sen. M. n. John
son and to provide such other memorial
as the Legislature sees fit.
Senator Pierce presented a resolu
ton calling for the adjournment of
the legislature at the close of the
forty-tifth day instead OF the sixtieth
as usual. Senator Bessessen objected.
The resolution went over a day and
Pierce asked to have 1t referred to the
committee on state affairs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13
NEWS NOTES FROM BEATRICE
Owls Put On Wrose11Ag Bent and
LAsten 10 AAaress-Fred Schmidt
a. Dem4.

EEATRICE, Neb-, Aug. Z3,-(RpsCtAl.l-
The local nest Of Owls hsae q largely al
tended meeting last night st which 6
wrestling bout between John Lem and
Harry Jones, both Of this city. was given.
Lem won by securing two cut % three
falls. ChRr1ss Payne Of GslssBurE, IL,
was present and gave q brief address on
the good Of the order. Arrangements were
made with him TO put ON G home talent
play here August e for the benefit Of the
order
Word wa resolved here yesterday from
Spokane, Wash. announcing the oeGth OF
Fred II. Schmidt, a former resident OK this
city. which occurred At Spokane Thursday
OF heart trouble. Mr.. 5chr1iat wac for
merry engaged IN the banking business
here, and q; the time Of his death wa.
81 years OF age. He is survived by hii
widow and three chfdrsn
BsAtr4ce lodge No. LAG. Ardent Order Of
United worknsn. held 9 vel attended
meeting last evening and Unlisted & class
Of twenty-one candidates Grand Master
wAlltng and Deputy BrAofisld were present
and made brief addresses.
The Blue Springs girls basket ball team
defeated the WymOre g1rlE team Thurs
day II Dller. by the score 81 2 70 6.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13
BASE BALL WITH WHISPERS
Noble RedsS -Four Cen
turtles AEo-

Ths great "AnericEa game II very
properly domicled In this heznisphars .Ao-
coreing 70 Franklin AdGnH, the psrzpatetic
editor Of the Bulletin OF PEn-Amer1cRn
Union the Official magazine Of the BureEu
Of American Republics
On recent tour Of South and Csutr&l
America, MIR. Adams came Ac-oss evfoeooea
OF the original ball game. which wa
passion among the highly civilized A.boriE-
ines OF Honduras Guatemala and Yucca
TAI long before the conquest Of Msx1o0
by Cortsz II the first half uf the sixteenth
century.
Among the ruins q the Enrieut CITY
Of Chichsn Liza (''ths mouth uf the wslE
Of the ItEEs-D, on the TppGEAa peninsula,
nftsen miles from the Nearest railway
station, the Traveller found q rsnarlrAhls
ball csurf bounded by parallel walls Of o.
Tnsuf Ens AdObe go fest long and 81 fest
high, placed Up fest apart Lying at the
foot of 1ns u these walls WIS al eaor-
nous limestone ring more than four feet
In eisnster and eleven inches thsck, pierced
by hole eiEhtesn inches In diameter The
relic naturally excited the investigators
curiosity, and when he searched the al
Gent records to learn the explanation for
this hit II carved stane he Uncovered this
Continents right OF pr1mogeriture 70 the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13
FAIRBURY cHAUTAUoUA OPENS
EnterPrtse This Year IL An ChsrEe Of
. stock Company Of Local
Business Men.

FAIRBURE. Neh-. Aug. Especial p
The seventh annual session Of the FRirbuTy
rhButHuQns opened ~ the city park audi
torium Thursday afternoon with q concert
by the PRr1An6- Newhhu bal r1ngers- The
chEutEuouR viii continue until August 10
The FE1rbury chEutsoquR during the past
has been owned and managed by Prank l.
Rain and Il has bean = successful affair.
Last year ~ ths close Mr.. RRtn announced
that be ale not csre 70 risk the undertaking
again. consequently . stock company was
organized composed Of FRtrbury citizens.
The standard established IN the program
since 1B0 has been maintained IN this sea-
sons program. An exceptionally strong
entertainment and MUSICAL program has
been arranged for this season The uffius-s
Of the Fs1rbury chs.utRuuua tDclnde Luther
Nelson, TreHaaaot; T. L Pain. secretary. A.
Lynch, vice preaosut; N. C0stman, treas
urer; directors, 8. N Bailey. N. COffmGa,
A Lynch, r. I. Rain, l. NJ Nelson. Hsr.
7. A. Maxwell and William Mcdonnell
August II win be labor dRy ST the ohGS-
tRuQuR and John Mitchell vice president
OF the American FEDERATION u Labor, VIII
deliver G talk On The Philosophy, PIlr-
poses and Idssls Of the Trade UnisniEt
M0veneut"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13
LUrHERANs MEET AT WAHoo
OpelAnE Sermon thursday
Hs Followed by AdoreHses ana
Special Exercises Friday

wAHoo, Neh-. Aug. n--tspeciA-'-l ne
rnseangs Of the Nebraska Lutheran CUE
ference. which IN now couvening 10Y III
twsury-nfth anniversary. are vel Al
trnaed Thursday evening the PRESIDENT OF
the conference. Rev p. n. swRnberg, de-
livered an able opening sermon Kew =
Terrell one Of the pionesrs OF the church
IN this state, spoke Friday afternoon on
The Mission Of the Nebraska Conference
Rev. su1nbom also spoke, his subject be
ing The Guiding Hand OF God in Our Con
ference" In the afternoon Rev. r M
lAndberE Of the DeRconess INSTITUTE OF
Omaha delivered an excellent sermon on
IN. subject. The Great Things that GOD
Has Done Unto Va" This was roLo"eo
by an original poem by Rev. c A Lonn-
uEist Of Ax1en The nesring concluded IN
the afternoon by remarks from Dr.. c. J.
F4n.-r4us. who has been sent here ~ dele
cate 70 represent ths Nebraska conference
The Jenny Lind chorus Of Luther college
mas Furnished music. This chorus II unoer
rhs direcfign Of Prof Peterson
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13
PRICES DOWN TO HARDPAK
Actual Cost of Clothes sueh ~ Sol
dters Wea= shown ny the
Government.

TIA one place n which We can nDe with
any accuracy how much clothes actually
cost IL IN the reports OF the United States
EOvernmeut, n which II IL told how much
the soldiers have 70 pay for their clothes.
Here alone cur feet are upon solid earth
concerning the price Of clothes
The soidiars OF the Uuitsd StE9eN army
wear good ciOthes-thHt Is, clothes suitable
for the purpose for which they are de-
signed. and clothes that with ordinary PRIV
faction WI stand Ersa1 dsRl Of wear and
yet confirms 70 look good
The new olive drsb WOODEN unif1Em oon-
EisrinE Of hreechss and runic costs the SOL
oisE s. e; S5-2S for his coat and S816 for hiE
hreecheE. Els linen collar costs him 4
cents. Els wooden olive drab gloves cost e.
ceuta- ElE canvas puttees cost him &C cents
and he can buy wooden mtttsns for 70 cents
and oVerElls for 81 csntA- His stockings
COST him As fon0ws: Cotton cents; heavy
WOolen. - cents; light WOolsn. il cents.
His dress trousers OF twenty -twO-ounDs
kerBey. the material Of winch il sold 70
officers at s1-N 4 YARD cost sa.02, and his
dress coat u the same material Is S8
de pays for his Khaki brssches E-N and
far his khaki service cost E.R HE cham
bray shirt Ia 81 cents; the Give drAb flannel
shirt s2.A and the muslin one only q
ceu1x-
The most sxponsive item q al hiE equip
meut II his olive crRb overcast which costs
htm s1sn These clothes are sold 10 ths
soldier a. cost pl1H q very tiny additional
przos winch the g0varnmsut has 70 pay for
storage. and n ths case q ths organized
udltnA- with ths cost Of packing addsd.-
6asosss MASEEine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13

sport which 10 known Al over the world
today Es the great American game
When Columbus wss yet unborn the In
hAhitRuts Of Chiohsn liza were ho1dinE
thsir remarkable ball tO1lrnAznsurB Efter
the fashion Of the ancient Greeks, who
celebrated the Olympic games with some
thing % religious ferv0r AZ wen a. out Of
love for EportsnAnlke contests. Ths
Chiohen TtEa3tos gathered for their bal
games much Rs did the ancient Romans
for ths4r ElRdiBturial OornhasE, Tor fire.
oueutly victory was celebrated by human
sRc51nce-The Victims being thrown iu1C
the Sacred Well Of tbe ItEa after . rsry
elaborate ceremony OF consecrRu0n. On
other occasions the contestants wGEsree
their own liberty on their prvwess.
The game wEs played with & r-ubbsr bail
which As the ancient c1r0niclers explained
win 1ngsztoas accuracy, wHs made from
white drops which exude from q certain
tropical Tree. but which boos1ne hard ant
black when exposed TO the air for severn.
dAyE.~ The balls were large and SOLID, ths
eiEhtesn-lnch aperture belng barely la-w,
enough to allow them 10 pRss through with
saae.
The two enormous stone rlnES wNrS Fixed
IN the SIDE Of walls near the top twenty
or twenty-five fest in the sir. me con-
tsstauts-somsrsmes nine or ten on g SIDE
but more frequently playing stngls@-zrert
not allowed 20 touch the balls with ehssY
hands. but we're supposed TO make the
strokes with The paint Of the hip. which
wNs covered with rsvhide--New Yo-k
TINES.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13
PLATTE VALLEY REUNION
HAS SUCCESSFUL SESSION
M g. MerreII In Re-EIect@d Cora
ma1der and Central CITY Gets
PermaDezs Camp Ground

CENTRAL. CITY, Neh.. Aug. L-1Sps-
ciAl The most successful reunion IN the
history Of the Platte VRllsy District Re
union RsRociRtion Of the Grand Army q
the Republic closed here last evening. rhe
speakers for the concluding program were
Mrs. CondAn. 3 well lzn0wn WemKn'E Re-
lief CorpE leader; State Senator J. Il Kemp
and Representative H. @. Taylor. and II
was one Of the best Of the reunion. After
the campfire IN the evening adieuE were
said and camp was broken In al go old
soldiers Of the civil wR- registersd. AT the
business meeting the Following officers,
who served tlix year and were responsible
IN q large MEASURE for the success OF the
reunion. were reelected: Commander, NJ.
G. Merrsll: Rd3urRut, c. = Lucas; quarter
master. A. T. Jewell: superintendent Of
tents. John W Miller.
The camp xRs called Camp Palmer this
year N honor OF the late Captain Il. z.
Palmer, for q number Of years postmaster
a. Omaha and a past department CON-
nRnoer. There were carnival features IN
abundance this year, but careful discrt1ni-
nation was employed by the Management
IN grancing CONCESSIONS, and there were
no games Of chance or questionable shows
admitted TO the grounds. ERrly in the re-
union ali Of the small tents we're taken
and q big tent was set up and fenced OF
into Compartments TO further accommodate
the visitors, but thts was insufficient to
house al OF those who came TO camp out
and many slert in the bag assembly tent
and the capacity OF the hotels and roorntng
houses IN the city WIS also severely taxed.
The reunion WIS held in the city park
and many Of the tents VIII be left up 10
accommodate ChautRnuuA visitors next
weak. The reunion has been permanently
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13
UNCLE SANS GROWING ALUMNI
Trcasury Department Grsauates IN
Active neuaand IN the Best
49,. world.

ne unofncial function % the Treasury
dspArzuueui a. a training school fur busi-
ness Iifs uutsids has been demCnEtrEtsd
with striking force within the last two or
three months No fevsr than i've o. the
most ussful employees q the treasury have
been graduated into busineEs this sprinE.
and no doubt the process VIII continue as
Ions As the department he able % attract
ambitious young men and turn them cut
equipped % earn large salaries with pr
vsts corporations
The recent selection Of Charles ?. Mont
rumsrr. CHIEF Of the customs. 10 take
charge Of the customs affairs Of the Amer
iuAn sugar Refining company, is . case IN
point Mr.. Montgomery Is al older man
than othe-e 10 be mentioned and had been
lonFer in the service. bot his prize In the
business world appears 10 be none The Jess
substantial
Only q few weeks ago George X. Leets.
. clerk IN the office Of Assistant Secretary
A PlArt Andrew. was made ms private
secretary by Ebert Il Gary. chairman uf
the executive committee Of the United
States steel corporation. A week or two
arc Lawrence O. Murray. comptroller of
the currency, Wa offered the presoeney
OF the FIRST National bank % PittsburE.
and declining thai position because Of his
6ssirs 70 oomplsts 8 series q reforms be
had instituted- the place was give nto Q.
l. Telling. chief OF the national bank sx-
sminsrB.
s. HAzen Bond. who. appropriately
enough, had charge q the bonding % gov
eminent employees IN the department, has
left that place 70 80 with one % the great
surety companies Edward p CurTier, until
within g month private secretary 70 Az
sistant Secretary o. the Treasury James
p. Curtis. IL now second secretary 70 Vice
President Prank A vRnoerip Of the Ma
raonAl CITY bank Of New YORK
Assistant secretaries OF the treasury Rp-
pear 70 be always IN demand IN merchntle
Life. especially II their service has taught
them Familiarity with fiscal matters
Charles D Norton. after q year or more
Of service as secretary 70 President Taft
10 an officer Of the First National bank OF
New YORK Louis a Coolidge. who pre-
oeded Norton and began many Of the Ro-
miuistrs tive reforms which hBve since been
carried out. Is treasurer OF the United
States Shoe Machinery company. Mention
might be made RlRo Of Milton Z. Anea, for
msrly az RssiEtGut secretary and now
holding Q Irresponsible position with the
Riggs National bank Of Washington Mr..
Anss is one az the leading financial writer's
Of the country. although much OF his work
is done anonymously. Mr. VEndsrl1p him
self was al RaaiEtEnt secretary 70 the
treasury when he wRa taken over by the
National City bank. IN every instance, II
mEv be needless 20 say, the salary offered
by private concerns has been greater than
that pEid by the Eovsrn-nant-Boston
Transcript.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13
RAINS BRING CROPS ALONG
CumfAE County Farnnera Unite An
Belief of Average T3eld
of Corn

WEST POINT, Nsb. Aug Z-(SDecizl)
Two heavy rains u & week ago, followed
by intermittent showers during this week,
have had q most wonderful effect upon
growing crops, particularly corn. grass
ano potatoes. Pastures and meadows are
greatly revived Rne corn, IN spite Of the
drawbacks OF the earlier part Of the sea-
son, is IL splendid condition. The stand
is remarkably good, due largely TO the
careful selection Of seed. The most pes
simisric Of the farmers now confidently
expect an average yield. As this "a, by G
very large percentage. the staple crop Of
Cunning county, the conditions prevailing
have caused q general feeling Of confdsnce
rapidly, the late varieties especially pro
duCtng fairly well. Market price is now
S.50 per buHhel and stock Is sound and
Of fair size.
The tweuty-third Cunning county reAoh-
ers' institute which closed today, has
been one Of the most successful sessions
ever held in tins county. The arrange
ments were under the personal supervision
OF Miss Emma r. Miller. county super1n-
tendent. The number Of teachers enrolled
wRs ninety.
A large party of Oakland boosters, trsv-
cling in automobiles, visited West Point
on Thursday In the interest Of the coming
chRutEuquR in thai city which comnsnoes
August 70 One hundred men were IN the
party. which visited SIX towns during the
GAY.
Marriage licenses have been issued dur
ing the week 10 John NJ. vogr OF Dixon
county and Miss Emma L Lneschsn Of
Wisnsr, and TO Walter LsirDsr and Mss
Alma Schlecht Of Rock Greek
Prof. Albrecht who for some time has
been head Of the German Lutheran pa-o-
chiRl schools in West Point has accepted
position as teacher IN Kansas and viii
shortly remove. with his family. 70 thai
state,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13
~. w.aasHs. as Brsken Boz.

BROKEN BOW, Nsb-. Aug Iz-lspe-
ciAl Gavin c. Calhoun and Miss DOlhs
c. BHrbee Of this CITY we're married ysstsr-
GAY by Rev. c. M. Kelly q Tabor. La. a
missionary TOR The Holiness church Mr..
Calhoun ana wife expect TO enter the mis-
siunsry field IN this country.
Ferdinand BeEhEler and Mss Dora B
EeAnsy q AEIldAls were Married by County
Judge HOlcornb yesterday. They VIII live
on Mr. BezhAler's ranch IN the MiildEls
nelEhborhOod-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13
n.an. ola s-rtl-r., Paeaae.

ALBION. Nsb-. AUG. H--CSpscial. D-stx
years EgO the old settlers OF THIS county
formed the Boone County Old Settlers as
sociAsion. ana since that time have kept
up an orEauizArion. N which any one
VINO has lived continuously IN the county
for twenty-five ysErz may become a mem
Der. Ons OF the main feArures % the
urenniEEran 10 Iae holctnE % the Old
ssrflsrs' ANNA picnic. This year the
picnic VII Be held ~ TIE TAR grounds,
August "a WIN GeorEs ". BsrEs ~
orator
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13

OXFORD. Nsb,. Aus. u.-fspec1A Tee
rrsnl-The Meme hotsl. which vRs built
lsus wear by I. A. RutEn and for the last
SIX months uperH1ed by Z D. HAwlsy, was
todny lssseo by Mullen BohAnnoD- lessees
az me Burlington hotea here. and the din
ing room and kitchen VII be closed The
gfsne and ped rooms VIII be used by the
burlington and the entire hotel business
VII be under the management Of c Z.
r,perinE. VINO has had the management Of
IN. Fsuriinrtun for several years past Mr.
HHwlsy win take charge Of the Burlington
hotel At Akron. Colo, Ano expects 70 leave
fer that place Monday morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13

GoTHENBURG, Nsh-. Aug. I.-CspeciRl)
i. r Brestels had the misfortune Of
losing his threEhtng outfit by fire. II was
being used al the Noteworthy farm north
Of town II is not known how the fire
started.
CelOruE. B-ysar-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Jenkins. died Friday al the horne east
Of town. Funeral services were held Al the
home by J. E Noteworthy. Intermeut was
IN Fafrvisv cemetery.
Misses Ellen Anderson and Martha Du
Bois, who spent about fifteen months IN
Europe, arrived home q few days ago.