Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-15

pToNement on the OLD drinking place.
sUTTON-A mass meeting is called for
school building project There probably
VIII be little or no sentiment against II
since one grade Of the school must find an
outside room next fall.
STELLA-M. Barstler & Son have sold
their general merchandise business to w
Z. MoIaggart Of Wilsonville. The new
owner will assume control as soon as the
invoicing is finished. The Barstlers con
template locating in Nebraska City
TECUMSEH-Dr Charles X Smell re-
ceived a telegram from Page Wednesday
stating that his uncle, Edwin Taylor had
about noon. Mrs w. Ii. Boyer. MIR ray.
week ago.
sTELLA--J. D. Curtis has leased the ele.
vator connected with the electrice light
plant from j. II. Bremen This will make
two elevators buying grain here, as this
elevator has been closed for about a year
business here.
BLUE H1LE1-August Ortman a former
resident Of this place, died at his home
In Burt, Ia, last week. William Harring-
was y years old and i leaves ss a widoW y
and five children. The funeral took place
Friday at O'Clock.
YORK-Automobile. motorcycle and own
ers OF fast horses have been given warn
ing that they must be more careful. Autos
and motorcycles are stopped and repri-
manded for speeding and not having lights
Some have paid fines and others will un-
less they comply with the city ordinance
STELLA Rev. Mr. Tyler OF Peru
preached the baccalaureate sermon for the
high school graduates at the Baptist church
sunday evening, Rev. c. NJ. Shepherd of
dress at the opera house next Thursday
The graduates This year are Ruth Arga-
bright, Nellie Dustin, Ben Davis, Eugene
Plaster and Joseph Steadman.
YORK-MaVOr Van VVIckIa Z,
proclamation calls attention to the open
ing state league games at York on Satur-
day, May 20. and Monday, May %, in which
he asks that Monday, opening day, will
be a part holiday and that all stores and
places OF business will close on that day
during the time the game between Column
bus and York Will be played.
CLAY CENTER-The body OF l.. A.
Noyes was brought here last night from
Eddyville for burial. Mr.. Moves was one
OF the earliest settlers in this county, hav-
ing lived here about thirty years. Sew
eral years ago he sold his farm and
moved to Eddyville where he died last
Wednesday. He will be buried Sunday,
the funeral being in charge of the Masonic
order
STELLA-The county commissioners have
let the contract for building a macadam-
lied road 1l2 rods long in Ohio township
to Charles Heineman for 81 1874 The work
will be under the supervision of a gov
eminent expert. This will be the first
permanent road work undertaken in this
county. similar road was built several
years ago across the river bottom east of
Auburn and has proved to be a wonderful
success.
AUBORN-Lindsay Redding an old time
resident and veteran of the war of the
rebellion, passed away at his home here
yesterday, aged 70 years. He settled in
the north part of the county near the
present town of Julian in 1870 He left
the farm about ten years ago. He is sur
vived by a widow and several grown chill
dren, two OF whom reside in this county,
and the other at different parts of the
country.
the pioneers OF this county died at his
home three miles north of this city May
10, from an abscess upon the BRAIN He
had been in failing helath for some time.
The funeral was held Friday at p. m,
from his home, the DR.. w. I. Galley,
pastor OF the First Methodist Episcopal
church Of Cambridge, conducting the serv,
ices. The deceased was 81 years old and
Is survived by his widow and four chill
dren. He was a member OF the Modern
Woodmen Of America lodge of Cambridge
TECUMsEH-A junior band was organ
ICED in Tecumseh Friday evening, The
band includes thirty-five boys and will be
conducted under the direction Of the man
Rgernent OF the Tecumseh Military band.
PROXY, X. Whitman, the bandmaster, will
instruct the boys, and the instrumental
ton OF the new organization has been
agreed upon. The band is organized for
business, to act as a feeder to the old
band, for as soon as a player shows the
ability to do some work in the military
band he will be promoted from the juvenile
organization to the first named organiZa-
ton.
PLATTSMOUTH-Mrs Margaret Stark
John, who has resided on one farm in this
county over forty years, died Thursday
and Theodore Starkjohn, in this city at the
advanced age of 81 years Mrs. Stark
johns maiden name was Miss Timm, and
she was born in 1890 in Marina, Schleswig
Whera 81
to Mr.. Starkjohn and emigrated to Cass
county Nebraska in 1885, and here her
has made her home with her sons, William
and Theodore, the latter being married and
having family.
PLATTSMOUTH-Mr Thomas walling
died of cancer Friday after suffering for
more than a year with the fatal malady.
Mrs. Walling underwent several surgical
operations with the hope of prolonging her
life. but to no avail. She has been res
ident of this city for thirty-one years and
at the time Of her death was about 40 years
of age Mrs. Walling, before her marriage,
was Miss Margaret ORourk, and was dep
uty register Of deeds under County Treas
urer c. G. Parmele. She leaves husband
and four children. one sister and two
brothers to mourn her death.
CAMBRIDGE-The State Epworth League
will be held at Cambridge this
year on account OF the excellent facilities
here for entertaining such gathering
This beautiful city, the metropolis of Fur
mas county, 10 KNOWN SO wei Throughout
northwestern Nebraska for it's high NOR
ais, its beautiful and costly homes and
it's ideal park and lake with blue grass
lawns and trees. The program for this con-
which will convene June p, 1911
is exceptionally strong. Addresses by many
of the noted devines OF national reputation
will be heard at every session.
CAMBRIDGE-The third annual picnic
and outing for the employees Of the Chi
cago, Burlington g. Quincy railroad OF the
McCook division viii be held here again
this year, June % being the date fixed by
the committee that came from McCook TO
make the arrangements. They anticipate
that there will be several thousand people
in attendance. and say that Cambridge Is
the only ideal place on this division for
such a picnic at theirs Cambridge APP
Burlington employees on their outing and
welcomes them TO enjoy this event.
Foley Kidney PilIs are a true medicine
They are healing, strengthening. antisep-
a.. 80 tonic Thav act ouickly For saia