Beatrice In Brief

 

 

       

      Frank Woods of Chicago is visiting  J. L. MCGee and family.

       

      A marriage license was issued today to Clayton M. Kerst and Mattie McDonald

      of Wymore.

       

      The following Nebraska City gentlemen were in the city today:  A. L. Stillwagon,

      Grant Ash and E. O'Brien.

       

      The members of Company C were enjoying a picnic at Iron Mountain today and

      incidentally doing a little target shooting.

       

      Sheriff Glasgow of Nemaha County was in the city today looking after witnesses

      in the case against a young man named Carpenter, who was recaptured here after breaking jail in Nemaha County.

       

      Word comes from A M. Winebrenner that he intends suing the city for $50,000

      damage and also for false improsinment.  As he was arrested on complaint and

      request of his wife it would appear his imprisonment was anything but false or

      unwarranted.

       

      Another freight crew was put to work on the Union Pacific at this point today.  

      Recently George Brophy, one of the company's conductors, made two trips and

      a half to Manhattan and returned without stoppinig, covering 500 miles in twenty-four

      hours' continuous service.

       

      At a special meeting of the board of educations held last evening, President Watson

      announced his committees for the coming year.  Mrs. Minne Putney was elected to

      fill a vacancy caused by the resignation of one of the teachers.  Janitors for the various

      school buildings were elected and it was decided to open the public schools on Monday, September 6.

       

       

      Henry Coleman and John Larsh are two of the happiest young men in town, as they

      can each be called "papa," a fine daughter having made her appearance at the home

      of the former, and the home of the latter being blessed by a baby boy.

       

       

      Attorney Logan F. Jackson has received from the clerk of the United States Circuit

      Court at Omaha, notice of his appointmen by Judge Munger to the position of the

      United States Commissioner for this locality.  Mr. Jackson is a rising young attorney

      and will fill the office with, honor and ability.  The retiring commissioner is Attorney

      C. W. Seymore.

       

        

       Nebraska State Journal - Wednesday Morning, July 28, 1897