davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-01

SOLDIER BOYS
RegimeDtal Officers and Ros-
ter Of Company D.
Captain, Henry j. Sites.

Captain, Henry j. Sites.
First Lieut., Alvan H. Clark.
Second Lieut., Riley b. Butler.
First Sergeant, Cecil p. Armstrong.
Quartermaster Sergeant, Cook Ed
wards.
Sergeants, Walter Bohannon, C. w.
MCGEE, c. H. Johnson, Harry Ware,
Allen Radford.
Corporals, A. Jones, Harry Tappan,
Dash Kemp, Clarence Rogers, Marvin
Wyatt, Cadiz, KY.
Artificer, Ray Boyd.
Musicians, Kenneth West, Dennis
Jenkins.
Cooks. Lewis Bell, COL, VIII John
son, col.
PRIVATES.
Ben Adcock, Ernest Alder, Claude
Arnold, Lomond Armstrong, Ellis
Armstrong, BRYAN NJ. Barron, Jas.
A. Barnes, Richard Beard, James
Bivins, Arthur Boyd, Gaines Boyd,
Bradley Boyd, Lyman Billiard, Pat
rick H. Butler, Alabama; Jno. c.
Cayce, Ben Cowan, Lysias w. Chill
ton, Clarence Croft, Herbert Crab
tree, Fenton S. Cunningham, Charlie
Dulin, Corbett Denton, Trenton, KY,
Tom Ely, Mckinley Fuller, Peter
Fox, Walter L. Fowler, Watson Gil
bert, Thomas d. Gordon, Clarence
Gray, Walter A. Gregory, Dewey Ores
ham, Ohio Gresham, VIM. N. Gore,
Amos Guier, Guy Graves, Harrison,
Hancock, Arthur Helms, Lowry Han
kins, Richard Hawkins, Chas. Hale,
Fred Hill, Ellis Hill, Chas. Hopson,
Jas. Hern, Dewey Jones, Lee John
son, Vernon johnson, Willie Keel, j.
Koon, j. T. Lowdermilk, A. Lemons,
Jesse Long, Robt. Long, Willard Lind
sey, Martin Lovelace, Paul Maassen,
Oscar Mayton, Scott Means, Houston
NJ. Morris, Jas. Miller, Douglas Nor
gan, Ray Morgan, Fulton Moore6eld,
Harvey McCord, j. d. Mcintosh, Har-
ry Mcintosh, Dewey McCord, Gilbert
McCullum, Pete Marques, Aaron
Owen, Floyd Owen, Lee Proffitt, Gal
tee M. Powell, Ollie Pollard, Bryan
Pace, Willie Pool, VIM. T. Perkins,
Mack Phipps, Penrose C. Phelps,
Geo. Richardson, stanley Rem
shaw, Herman Sisney, Ed Smith,
Cecil Sutton, Robt. Sumner, Albert
7. Scarborough, Harry fresh, Risdon
Thaxton, Lewis Thacker, Claude
Twyman, Chas. Tinsley, VIM. II.
Tinsley, Vance Sloane, Conner Stew
art, Jno. B. Sergeant, Geo. R. War
rem, JAS. White, Kenneth Witty, Cor
don P. Walker, Andrew W. Williams,
REGIMENTAL OFFICERS.
Col. Jouett Henry.
Lieut.. Col. E. B. Bassett.
Capt. B. q. Nelson, Regimental
Quartermaster.
Capt. Ben S. Winfree, Regimental
Adiutant.
Robt. T. Hayes, Reg. Sergt. Major.
Lawson B. Flack, Reg. Com. Sergt.
w. T. Radford, Reg. Color Sergt.
THIRD REGIMENT BAND.
The members of the Third Regi-
ment Band arei
Director, H. L. Lebkuecher.
Karl A. Witty, principal musician.
Ed Chlorine, drum major.
Sergeants-John L. Shrode, Luther
John A. Mitchell, Dulin
ndarcOn
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-01
new VOTING PREcIN1

Voting precinct No. SO was created
yesterday by order Of the county
court to be known as Sinking FOrE,
precinct with'the poll located at OF
near the Brick church. Tbs pre-
cinct takes territory from Eracey,
Brent's Shop, Easi's and cambridge
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-01
At Brick Church.

Rev. John H. Spurlin, Of Berry
vile, Ark, will preach at Brick
church Sunday a II q clock
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-01
Henderson Company Leaves.

Henderson, Ky, June 80. Three
thousand people saw the soldier boys
leave the city yesterday morning on
a special train. Lieut. Soaper and
Private Eblen and Fowler remained
here to recruit new members for
the company. Forty new members
are wanted to fill the company up to
the federal requirements of l4l.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-28
Church Dedicated
At st. Edward

ST. EDWARD. Neb.. Feb. U.-(speciai)
Tho First Presbyterian church Of 81
Edward was dedicated this morning after
an inspiring sermon by DIT. Farmer. pas
tor OF the Presbyterian church at Madi-
son. The edlfice is patterned after the
Presbyterian church at Aurora, and cost
$1,000. and there lacked $500 20 be
raised before II could be dedicated free
Of debt. but this amount was raised In
just forty minutes. Special services
viii be held several nights during the
coming week. ending with public re-
ception by the brotherhood Friday eve
ming. Beginning with next Thursday
evening a revival will start with Dr.
Farmer IN charge Much Of the success
Of the erection OF the beautiful church
is due to the energy OF the pastor. Rev.
Hugh +. Cooter. working in harmony
with a progressive membership. A notice.
able feature OF this mornings services
was the presence OF the wives Of former
pastors Of the church. Mrs. 3. A. Fonda.
whose husband was the first pastor OF
the church: Mrs. r. r. Thompson. whose
husband was pastor here some ten years
ago. Mrs. W. II. Parker OF Glidden, Ia.
who left here about four years ago. and
Mrs. Hugh p. Cooter. wife OF the present
pastor.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-28
FAVOR FEDERAL
ARMY RESERVE
Sentiment for Organization Similar
to Continental Force Grows
in Congress.
TERMS OF BILL AGREED ON

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.--A grow
ing tendency TO provide for federal
army reserve In addition TO the regu-
lar army and federalized National
Guard was manifest today in both
the house and senate military COM
mittees.
Members OF both committees said
they favored a practical test Of the
possibility Of forming federal vol
unteer army In peace times on lines
somewhat similar to the continental
army plan. The apparent intention to
abandon the continental project
wholly was one OF the causes leading
mp to the resignation OF Secretary
Garrison.
The house committee agreed today on
the general terms Of bill II expects 10
set before the house within ten days
providing for a regular army with an
authorized peace strength OF $4,000 men;
federalired National Guard, which
would reach fixed minimum strength
Of i24.0o In five years: adequate reserve
systems for both Of these forces; and
organisation OF civilian training camps
with wide discretion reposed in the War
department as 10 the terms OF enlist
ment. training and government.
Tho senate committee has agreed ten
tatively to a plan under which train
ing camps would be authorized In every
congressional district. where sufficient
men volunteered for training under an
obligation for war service. The MAXI
mum force 10 be thus raised In any dis
trict would be a battalion. or substan-
tally the same number as proposed Tor
the first year Of the Garrison conti-
mental army plan. The camps will be
under command Of full compliments Of
regular army officers.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-28
"Cascarets" for
Your Bowels If
Headachy, Sick
For bihousness, bad breath,
cold, indigestion and
constipation.
Enjoy Life! I.iven your liver
and bowels tonight
and feel fine.

Your tongue is coated! Look inside
your watch cover and sec! That's bad
business. What have you been eating
What were you drinking? What kind Of
lazy chair did you take exercise in"
Now don't think II doesn't matter. be-
cause, It's your bowels that talk now
every time you open your mouth. That
doesn't help your popularity. nor your
earning capacity. Besides. person with
bad bowels is in bad way and a coated
tongue OF a bad breath are sure signs Of
bad bowels and poor digestion.
Why don't you get a 1o-cent box OF
Cascarets at any drug store and give your
liver and thirty feet of bowels ths incest.
gentlest cleansing they ever experienced.
Take one or two Cascarets tonight and
wake up feeling fine and fit. All Head
ache, Dullness, Biliousness. Bad Breath
Stomach Sourness. Cold and Constipation
gone-wake up with your head clear
tongue clean. stomach sweet. liver and
bowels active. step elastic and complexion
rosy.
Cascarets work while you sieep-nevor
grippe or sicken. Cascarets act so gently
that you hardly realize you have taken
a thorough cathartic. They don't bother
YOU all next day like salts, pills oil or
calomel-Cascarets being perfectly harm.
less is best children's axative.-Adver-
tisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-28
SAYS HONOR
DEARER THAN PEACE

(coutluued from Page oneJ
l.eInDer when we masure things upon
national scale. And 1 wish that when
ever an impulse OF impatience comes
upon us. whenever an impulse TO settle
a thing some short way tempts us. we
might close the door and take down some
old stories Of what American idealists
and Statesmen did In the past and not
let any counsel In that does not sound
In the authentic voice OF american tra-
ditlon. Then we shall be certain what
lines Of the future are, because we
shall know we are steering by the lines
Of the past.
I'VE shall know that no temporary con-
venience. no temporary expediency will
lead us either 10 be rash or TO be cow
ardly. would be Just as much ashamed
to be rash as I would 10 be a coward.
valor is self-respecting Valor is cir
cumspect. valor strikes only whom II
ls right to strike. Valor withholds itself
from all small implications and entangie-
nents and waits for the great opportun-
ity when the sword will flash as II It
carried the light OF heaven upon its
blade"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-28
All Roads Lead to Omaha This Week
When Merchants Market Commences

BY Monday noon many hundreds Of re-
tan merchants from all parts OF Ne
braska and a half dozen other states viii
be flooking into Omaha BY Monday
evening they viii probably number thou
sands.
That is the opening day Of the Spring
Merchants Market week activities planned
by the wholesalers and manufacturers OF
Omaha.
The committee has been working for
weeks and now has ali arrangements com
pleted.
Much interesting entertainment is pro-
vided for the visiting retailers while In
the city. During the days they will be at
the wholesale houses ana manufacturing
plants laying in stocks Of spring and
summer goods for their respective places
Of business out In the state and adjacent
states. During the evenings they will be
provided In advance.
On Tuesday evening a theater party Is
arranged for tho orpheum thenter. when
tho visiting retailers will be the guests
Of the Omaha market.
wednesday evening an entertainment
and reception n TO be held at the Com
Hercla ciuD roofnb What are chafacter-
lied 'as the best prizes ever distributed
In Omaha win be given out that evening
10 the visitors by certain system OF prize
distribution. This will ne known as prize
night at the Commercial club.
The Eiks' quartet OF Council Bluffs
will be there 10 furnish entertainment OF
their own sort Mrs. BeulRh Dale Turner.
soprano soloist is to entertain, and the
celebrated Galatca" is TO execute some
interpretatiyo dances.
Thursday night the entertainment Is to
culminate in grand banquet and bril-
liant dance at the Fontenelle hotel. Here
again tho local retailers and those OF
Council Bluffs will not be included as the
crowds from out OF town are expected to
be 70 large as 70 preclude the possibility
OF throwing the entertainment open to
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-28
NEWS NOTES OF COLUMBUS
AND OF PLATTE COUNTY

COLUMBUS. Neb.. Feb. H.-(speciai)
For the first time I'm two days the
Burlington got a train across the Platte
river bridge south Of this city yesterday.
About a half a mile Of track had been
washed out on the south side. The water
has fallen considerably and the Ice has
cleared the channel.
Paul Baer OF wahoo has bought the
interest OF T. ID. Thomas In the Reece
Shoe company IN this city. He has ar
rived and assumed an active part In
the business. He viii have charge Of the
retail department. while Mr.. Reece will
give moro OF his attention 10 his wooden
shoe factory.
A new sand company has been or
saniSed with its headquarters in coium-
bus. the principal owners being Mrs.
Ella Newman and A. l.. Rush. The pits
will be opened on Newman's island south
OF the city. Tho company II known as
the columbus Sand company.
Henry Meieke Of Tomah, wis. has
notified Secretary Dckey Of the Column
bus Commercial club. that he win be
In the city In a few days and plans
will be completed at that time for the
building OF the packing plant Farmers
ana OtUtTN noNt Dtcuitlo intpNNoNNa nhN
good strong company will be or
ganlzed.
Tho lease of the North theater has
been sold to Robert Kent b. Oscar
Baker. This is the largest theater build
ing In Columbus and is being used as a
moving picture house.
Another 'get-to-eether'' meeting OF the
Columbus Commercial club will be held
in the city next week, March 2. at the
Meridian hotel cafe. Rev. Thomas
uriff1ths will be the principal speaker
OF the evening. Important matters will
be discussed at that time.
Petitions are being circulated In this
city for Rev. Charles Ray Of Lyons, as
a republican candidate for congress from
the Third district. Rev. Mr.. Ray VIII
make thorough canvass Of the district
and win try TO land the nomination.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-28
Victor Records for
March Now on Sale

Lambert Murphy's beautiful voice and
splendid dlction are exhibited to advan-
tage in his rendering OF two concert
numbers. "Aiavourneen Roamin and
The Sunshine Of Your Smile" Alan
Turner reyives two old fRvortes-
Norton's simple and charming ballad.
"Juanita.p and Matteis effective " "ris
Not True"-and his excellent baritone
and finished style Of singing are much
IN evidence. Christine Miller gives In
her unusually clear diction charming
lullaby. 'slumbor Boat" and Metcalfs
exquisite Absent" Musical comedy IL
represented this month by four numbers
from three Broadway successes. and the
list Of popular songs and humorous
speclaities contains eighteen numbers by
artists noted IN this line Of entertain
ment
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-28

Omaha system Of receiving fire hose bids
b that two years as q certain brand
was offered for slio a foot. while this
same brand was offered by the same COM
pany last month at 80 cents per foot. II
was suggested that the word had gone out
that Omaha would not pay more than -
cents for fire hose.
An official Of a metropolitan city near
Omaha writes this information:
Our last purchase OF fire hose was on
the basis OF % cents per foot. This was
honest construction hose superior TO the
underwriters' specifications. In other
words. we purchased n better grade of
hose than the city OF st. Paul specified.
This hose was given physical test 70
determine quality Of the tubes. etc, at
the factory by the city Inspector
Prices in other cities.
1T will be possible to buy hose at
much lower price. but l believe that II
only price was considered you would un-
doubtedly get an inferior article. on the
other hand. It is not necessary TO pay the
exorbitsnt prices that have been paid in
the past by various cities, such as Omaha,
paying 80 cents TO t1.iO a foot"
Minneapolis submits rigid specifications
and is able to buy high-grade hcse for
90 cents per foot.
Washington, d. c., where government
specifications OF the most exacting ma
ture must be met. this month awarded
a fire hose contract at ~ cents per foot.
This for standard hose OF two and half
inches diameter.
Omaha has never had fire hose specIfi-
cations. Two years ago the city bought
1000 feet on an average price OF s10s
per foot. Last month 10000 feet were
bought at 80 cents per foot.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-28
Department. orders.

WASHINGTON, Feb. s7.-(special Tele-
WASHINGTON, Feb. %.-(Speclal Tele-
grsml - Postmastsrs appointed Ne
Lander Casper. vice b. Dieferbach, re
signed; Anoka. BOYD county. Edwin w
Williams, vice Joe Bcrgstron. removed.
Hans Davidson. vice William Barton, re-
signed.
A pogtoffice has been established at
Bovee. Charles Mix county, South Ia
kota. with Martin Arntsen as postmaster
Civil service examination will be held
on March p for postmaster at Irvington
and Markell, Neb.
Ross ]. Luzum has been appointed
rural letter carrier at Fort Atkinson, Ia
South Bend. tl2: Mary shannon. Pawnee
CITY. c2
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-28
Plot to Prove Man
Worthless; Two Dead

DECATUR. H.. Feb H.--wiliiam II.
Norman and wife. Bertha Norman. COM
mitted suicide after Mrs. Emma Harris
was fatally shot by Norman in his home
here today Mrs. Harris. in an ante
mortem statement. said the shooting was
the result OF plot between her and her
friend. Mrs. Norman. to prove unfaith-
fulness on the part OF the husband.
According 10 Mrs. Harris. Norman
drew revolver when they accused him
and shot Mrs. Harris. He then turned
the gun on himself Mrs Normans
father accused her OF doing the shool
ing few minutes later. s=4 n reply
she picked UP the same revolver and
sent a bullet through her brain.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-28
GOOD POTATO LAND SUBJECT
TO FILING NEAR ALLIANCE

ALLIANCE. Neb.. Feb. H.-fspecial)
--landa 70 be opened for entry through
the Aliiance land office on March - aro
called farm units and contain from forty
10 Ie0 acres. This land Is located twen-
ty-flvt miles southwest OF Alliance and
runs for fwenty-four milcs west along
the north side Of the Burlington rail-
road.
II n under the government reclamation
project and has been withheld from entry
for a number OF years until the canal
could bo completed. This is now fin
iahed and offers an excellent opportunity
for acquiring an irrigated homestead.
The soil Is Of dark rich loam. has clay
subsoiI and Il u suitable for cultivation
Of sugar beetE. potatoes. alfalfa. wheat.
oats and other small grains.
70 file on this land Il will be ncces-
sary for persons to come TO Ailisnce and
secure a plat Of the land. which can be
occurred At the land office building. IL
viii be necessary for each person TO visit
the land personally and pick out the piece
heN suited for hia requirements After
this has been done applicant must so to
Mitchell. Neb.. located AZ the west end
~ The tract Of land. and get a water
#--Ne
per irT1gable acre. All land included IN
this farm unit which Il not subject to
Irrigation can be homasteadsd under the
regular homestead laws and will not cost
the e. 70 per acre.
After the water permit has been ve-
cured from the supervisor at Mitchell.
II viii be necessary 70 return to ALI
ance and submit the permit with applica.
a -. a
TO "A. The drawing takes place and nc
more applications win be received until
the drawing ia closed II your applica,
tion Tor the land is the only one re
ceived. II IL taken. but n more than ons
application IL received for the same uni
or farm. then a drawing viii be held II
the Alliance office. and the lucky onel
win be awarded the land Those WIT
DO not draw the unit they desire MAJ
have their money returned 70 them a
once by the land office officials, or the
can file on another unit u they 90 de
sire
anyone is eligible 10 filo on this lam
n q years of age or over and an AmerI
can citisen and has not previously use
the homestead right The land ma
be proved upon IN three years with
leave Of absence Of five months eac
yeaF.
In connection with this drawlng. Ikol
acres Of land viii be auctioned. stsrtin
March 2 and closing March - TIT
land is all good tlIlable land and is IN III
dFy farming district near Alliance Tn
average number Of bushels OF spuds b
ing raised each year for the last ssye
years totals i75 bushels 10 the acre.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-28
NEGRO W0MEWS CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION IN ELECTION

The Negro Woman's Christian ssso-
cistion held its annual meeting last week
and elected the following officers: Mrs.
T. r. Riggs. president; Mrs. Alfonso
Wilson. Vice president; Mrs. c. b. Fred
erick. secretary; Mrs. l.. Moore. treas
urer Mrs. ], II. Smith. Mrs. T. " alker
ana Mrs. NJ. D. Marshall were named
70 act on the board OF directors.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-28
CAN'T RECOVER FOR HURTS
DUE TO MOTHERS SHOCK

MILWAUKEE,. wis. Feb. M.-Hiida
Lipps. aged years. cannot recover from
a local traction company for injuries al
legged to have been sustained through a
shock TO her mother. AIRS. Pauline Lipps
four months before Hllda was born.
Judge Gregory today 60 decided when
he sustained a demurrer OF the company
that contended that Hilda had no legal
capacity to sue. Her action had been
brought BY the father. Aaron Lipps. fer
SO 900 damages.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-28
L0RlMER JUROR PREFERS
CHURCH REPORT TO CARDS

CHICAGO. Feb. z.-Permission to work
on an annual church report instead OF
playing cards during spare moments.
should he be retained as a juryrnan. was
granted Arthur w. Parker, who has been
tentatively accepted by both sides for the
Jury In the trial of William Lorimer.
former United States senator charged
with fraud IN connection with the coll
lapse OF the Lasalle Street Trust and
Savings bank. Parker is treasurcr OF a
local church. Eight Jurors have been ac-
cepted tentatively by both sides.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-28
L0BEcK TO MAKE SPEECH
At GOTHAM MASS MEETING
(From a STAFF Correspondents

y vi = VIII VI 7 o I7E7IININIINV
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.-(special Tele-
gram )-congressman Lobeck will so to
New York tomorrow 10 address a mass
meeting Of Gotham citizens at the Casino.
called to protest against the embargo on
milk for the babies Of the central powers.
Mr.. Lobeek takes the place OF Congress-
man Emerson OF Ohio. who Is unable to
fill the date
Judge Ben Lindsey OF Denver viii make
the principal speech.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-28
FIRE DESTROYS COLLEGE
VIEW PRlTNING PLANT

LINCOLN, Neb.. Feb 27.-The College
View branch Of the Pacific Press Pub
fishing association was completely de-
stroyed by fire this morning with a loss
Of $4,000 partly covered by insurance.
The printing plant is controlled by the
Adventist church and Is one Of the many
similar plants in the west. II was known
as the Foreign Branch"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-28
DEATH RECORD.

NORTH PLATTE. Neb. Feb. H.-Sspe-
eial)-word was rsosived here today
hat W. 7. Bowen. a. one time a resi-
dent q lincoln county for twenty years.
hs1 passed away AZ his home IN Nor
Walk. q. Mr.. Bowen was one % the
early sstuerE of this county and was the
fttneF-ln-tes q GeorEe Prosser. tho
psesen- eierE of The district court.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-28
THE COMEBACK"

The Comeback" man was really never
down-and-out. His weakened condition
because of over-work, lack of exercise
stimulation to satisfy the cry for =
health-givins appetite and the refreshing
sleep essential TO strength. GOLD
tional Remedy OF Holland, will do the
work They are wonderful Three OF
these capsules each day will put a man
on his feet before he knows II; whether
MS trouble comes from uric acid poison
Ing, the kidneys. gravel or stone in the
bladder. stomach arrangement or other
ailments that befall the over-zealous
tirely down-and-out, but take them to-
day. Your druggist will gladly refund
your money II they do not help you 25c.
tutes. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL.
on every box. They are the pure. original.
imported Haariem Oil Capsulss.--Adver-
tisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-28

ATBURN. Neb.. Feh, z7,-tspeciai.l--
rho Cedar .aoes company OF Wooster.
o.. has completed arrangements for the
Installation Of branch factory IN this
city. 10 be known - the Nebraska Cedar
Moss company. II win manufacture a
clearing compound. The local plant
viii be under the management OF c. A.
souders OF this city. The company has
purchased the building formerly oe0l-
sied BY the KirchbrAun Produce COM
oany.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-28

NORTH PLATTE. Neh.. Feb. z.--lspe-
1.-Two well dressed strangers Sc
cured a room at the Ritner hotel IN this
city late last night and after staying up
staira about two hours left the hotel.
Tlls suspicious OF the night clerk were
aroused and upon Investigation Il was
learned that two Of the gueats had been
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-28
nlnh Prlces for NInIes.

STELLA. Neb.. Feb. N.-(sneciail--D.
r. spiekIer's farm sale near Barada mi
day amounted 70 1904 Ten mules sold
for an average price OF sol. ana q span
Of nnuies brousht sisl Thirty heifers.
years old. made an average of "a
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-28
Horseman Dies.

NoRTHPoRT, l. l., Feb, S.-Carl 8.
Burr. sr.. died today at his home in
Commack. aged IS years. He had wide
reputation as a horseman and handled
Maud a.. for her owner, David 8. Bon
ner. He also trained horses for the elder
william X. Vanderbilt.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-28

SCHUYLER. Neb.. Feb. S,-Cspeeial.)-
Precinct Assessor A. w. slndelAr filed
Tor county assessor affiliatinS with the
democratic party W. Hugh Fletcher
filed for the office OF county clerk az
fillating with tie republican party. These
arr the only filings so far for county
offises.
Paliss lodge. KniEhts OF Pythias
escorted the body OF ]. W. Funk who
was killed dynAmitlng Ice In the Platte
river 20 Purple Cane cemetery where
interment was made.
lee gorges have taken out three spans
On the north and some on the south end
OF the wagon bridge across the P4atts
river here.