Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 7, 1902, Page 3

FOR CRIXE AND POVERTY Btate Charities and Cerreotions Assosiation in Bession at Reatrios. ATTACKS THE EXISTING JAIL SYSTEM Tough Characters Togéther a Disgrace. BEATRICE, Neb., Feb. 6.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The inual conference of the luu Association of Charities and Correc- tions was Begtn here this afternoon at the Centenary Methodist church. The meeting by President E. Beu- ellor of the State uni- versity. Muyor Norcross made an address of welcome on behalf of the city. Rev. W. H. Kearns, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, made a short speech on behalf of the churches of the city, and then spoke at some length upon the good belng accom- lished by the churches and charitable in- stitutions throughout the country. In the absénce of Governor Savage, who ‘was to respond to Mayor Norcross, Chan- collor Andrews took advantage of the op- portunity to thank' the citizens and the church people for the welcome they had recetved and, explained briefly the good work being accomplished by the charitable institutions of the state. The chancellor was followed by Hon. George A. Murphy of Beatrice, who addressed the conference upon “Administration of County Charities.” The speaker dwelt principally upon the leg- tsiation that might bo accomplished on be- haif of charity, and his speech showed he had made a study of his subject. His speech will be printed by the association for distribution. Denounce Condition of Jails. Chief of Police Hoagland of Lincoln had for his subject “Jails and Lock-Ups,” say- ing the jalls of the state were a disgrace, and with the present system of jails the fnnocent a the tough characters were confined together, which tends to make eriminals of many innocent young men be- cause of there being no preference shown between the worst criminal and the inuo- cent ones, and sald the penitentiaries of the state were far more prflonbh to the dalls. The session tonight consisted of music and address by Chancellor Andrews upon ““The Future of Charities and Correc- tions.” The address lasted three-quarters of an hour and was listened to with rapt attention by the large audience present. The speaker sald the purposes of the as- sociation were fourfold: “First, to disseminate interest up and down the state on the subject of charity and correction. “Second, to ratlonalize charity as far as possible to get people to give only when it will do good, and not harm; not to dupli cate charities nor to neglect needy o and to see that all charity as far as pos- sible is administered in a friendly spirit caloulated tp unite both giver and recelver, instead of separating them. “Third, to rationalize correction that is the infliction of severe penalties of one:In- terest and anot! getting rid of the ide of vengeance or retribution and convincing eriminals and ourselves that we deal with them in love and not hate, seeking solely and alone the public good. rth, to reform actual institutions, ordipances and '~ administrations throughout the state in accordance with the above principles.” The session tomorrow will be held Inatitute for Feeble Mindgd a moon wilf Be devoted to an lnspection of the same. v GRAND ISLAND KNOWS MORSE ¥. J, Coatex Issues Warning Against Man Too Free with His Checks. GRAND . ISLAND, Neb.,, Feb. 6.—(Spe- cial.)—F. J. Coates of the Koehler hotel is sending announcements to the officers of various cities stating that one A. Mors: purporting to be from. Washlngton, D. C. and a geodetic surveyor, has been stopping t his hotel and has depar after having secured a checkbook, with “The Koehle: printed on the checks, and is passing checks therefrom. One, in the amount of $26, arrived here today having been cashed by the First National bank at Fremont. Morse is described as being five feet seven in height, welght about 130 pounds, rather dark complexioned, face looking old be- yond his years, dark hair, stubby mous- tache, writes a pretty, round, fine hand, #hading his letters. The checks here were drawn on a bank with which Coates does not do business, and he Is not a loser, but-| Be is willing to make some effort to pro-, tect others, hence the postal cards. York Musicule Repeated. YORK, Neb., Feb. peclal.)—A song festival was given last evening at the Audi- torium by 150 volces, under the direction of J. A. Parks, supported by an orchestra of twenty-five pleces, directed by Rollin Bond. The singers were principally from York and York county. The large Audi- torfum was packed. So many requests were made to repeat the entertalnment that the management has arranged to hold the same entertainment tonight. WORMS ATTACK FALL WHEAT Destroy Many Plants, but Are Checked by Cold—State Entomologist Examines Th FARNAM, Neb, Feb. 6.—(Special.)—A worm attacked the fall wheat which wi growing and destroyed considerable quan- titles of It last fall. The cold wave of December stopped it €or a short time and then it recommenced and was only stopped by the present severe spell. Some of these worms were sent to the University of Ne- braska to Prof. Bruner for information. In reply to your favor of the 24th inst. will say that the worms which you sent prove to be a caterpillar somewhat closely related to the fall army worm. 1 think, however, that the severe vlnur wlll do much toward destroying these pests; at an: Tate: 1€ you see vaross kinds of bird your fleld do not disturb them, as they w! no doubt destroy large numbers of these '%Tl 1; that very ey are so nearly grown now shortly after warm weather they will be- come fully so and go into the ground be- fore doll;' much damage to the small grain. 0 cultivation method can be edopted that will be of much use in de- ltroylnr them unless soon after the ground thaws in the spring you should go over the field with a roller. In (his manner you 1m crush man them. Yours very AW RENCE BRONBR clln‘ State Entomologist. KILLS HIS BABY BROTHER Seven-Year-0Old Son of Hermann Goss- man Plays with Father's Gun. HUMBOLDT, Neb., Feb. 6.—(Special.)— A tragedy happened this foremcon at the home of Hermann Gossman, a farmer living several miles northwest of the city. The farmer had prepared to drive out into the fleld to procure some fodder and loaded a shotgun to take along. Being called futo another room for something he left tho loaded gun in the kitchen, and during his absence his 7-year-old son picked It up and playfully pointed it at his 3-year-old brother. The trigger was pulled and the firearm exploded right in the face of the youngster, blowing the entire top of his head off and killing him Instantly. Funeral services will be held at the house at noon Friday, cobducted by Rev. Mr. Meyer of the German Methodist church of this city. Farmers’' Institute at Tekamah, TEKAMAH, Neb, Feb. 6.—(Special)— The first day's session of the Farmers' in- stitute opened here today with a large at- tendance. The program opened with a paper on “Agricultural Education,” by L. L. Young of Oakiand, and was followed by Andy Struthers of Craig with & paper on “Corn Fodder,” in which he gave his ex- perience with cutting, shocking, sbredding and feeding corm fodder, and its value as feed. The afternoon was occupled by Prof. E. V. Fonell's address on “Forage Crops. Prof. Burnett gave an address on “Raising and Feeding Cattle,” which was followed by an address by Chancellor Andrews of the State university on “Free Land,” which he claimed was all gone, calling for more thorough methods in farming. The chan- cellor's lecture drew much favorable com- ment. The farmers manifest much interest, in the institute work and many questions and discussions occur after each paper is presented. Condemnus Plattsmouth Counecil. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Feb. 6.—(Special.) ~—The meeting of the Woma Christian Temperanée union was held at the home of Mrs. P. B. Ruffner, and notwithstanding the frigld weather the attendance was large. “What is Our Greatest Need?" was the title of & paper read by Mrs. C. E. Wescott, making a touching appeal for the salvation of the boys. This resolution was adopted: ‘Whereas, The anlnl Christian Tem- perance union s for the prohibition of evil and ll selling the 8""" je of ruining the cters, souls and bodies of oung men. .we hold that such things are yond prlce. therefore, be it esolved, Thet we as a union express our earnest condemnation of the late ac- tion of the cit onncn granting licenses to houses of il Jury Acquits Teachers, AUBURN, Neb, Feb. 6.—(Special.)— Judge Caldwell's court was crowded with spectators on Monday and Tuesday at the trial of two teachers for cruel'y whipping a pupil. The jury found the teachers not guilty. Aged Far: Taken to Asylum. AUBURN, Neb., Feb. 6.—(Special)— James Graham, an aged farmer from near Brock, has been adjudged insane and was taken to the asylum yesterday. — VARIED SKIES IN NEBRASKA Falr Weather Today, Cloudy Ton row, with the Thermometer Rising. WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—Forecast: For Nebraska, North Dakota and Sou Dakota—Fair Friday; Saturday cloudy, witl rising temperature; northwest ,winds, be- coming varlabl For lowa—Fair Friday and Saturday; northwesterly winds, For Missouri—Falr Friday and Saturday; colder Friday in east and south portions; ‘west winds. For Kansas—Fair Friday and Saturday, colder Friday in south portion; north winds. For Wyoming—Fair Friday, warmer In southeast portion; Saturday fair; variable winds. Loeal Record. nclpll.tlon compared with corresponding day of the last three yur-: Maximum tem " 8 of tem for ¢ temperature . s s "P‘ot-l elxculw;l.m Deficlency for the fll Total rainfall since Deficlenc: nce Mai y reh 1 for cor. wflod 1801 Deficlency Tor Sor. ‘period, 1906, Reports trom 9 rature pitation s day lnd lln larch 1, CONDITION OF THR WEATHER. ERa¥h.aa88E: & BEEUSEN. CHSEUSE | wecun uny BeseesaaRaBzEREE! fo¥ L Bismarck, cloud Galveeton, co‘l‘ololy . — indicates sero. T indicates (race of pndu;_‘% Official. ] THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, OMAHA NATIONAL BANK CASE fupreme Oourt Sets it Dewn for New Argument in Marob. ARGUMENTS IN BARTLEY BOND MATTER » in Controversy Ove ‘Andrew’s Church Property At Tecumueh. (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Feb. 6.—(Special.)—The su- preme court announced this afternoon that at the request of Judge Sedgwick the case of the State against the Omaba Natlonal bank will be set down for mew argument at the first sitting in March. This action is taken upon the court's own mofion and for the reason that the personnel of the court has changed since the case was taken under consideration last year, Chief Justice Norval having retired and Judge Sedgwick baving become & new member. At the last sitting, in January, the court wi ked by John L. Webster to order the case for new argument, but his prayer wi in the nature of an informal request and ‘was not officially acted upon. The case is the one which arose from the defalcation of former Treasurer Bart- ley and is to recover $201,000 lost through Bartley's traneactions with the bank. Case of Bartley Bo) The case of the State agalnst the bonds- men of former Treasurer Bartley was ar- gued and submitted to Commissioners Old- ham, Pound and Barnes this mornine. Norrls Brown appeared for the state, while the Interests of the bondsmen were pro- tected hy General Cowin, Frank T. Ran- som and Robert Ryan. St. Andrew's Church Controversy. In the case of St. Andrew's church of Tecumseh against Michael Shaughnessy, Michael Murphy and others, an action ari ing in Johnson county from a controversy over the possession of church property, the supreme court has affirmed the de- clsion of the lower court, which was in favor of the contentions of Bishop Bona- cum of Lincoln. Judge Sedgwick, in the opinion, holds that upon appeal in an ac- tion in equity the supreme court must take the evidence as it is in the record and determine whether the decree appealed from can be supported upon tbe pleadings and evidence as taken In the lower court. Further, Judge Sedgwick says: “A minority of the members of a corporation organized under the act of 1883, entitled, ‘An act for the incorporation of churches and parishes and religious socleties,’ have no right to retain possession of the cor- porate property as against the corporation itselt for the purpose of compelling the corporation to recognize their rights as members.” The court states the case as follows: “This actlon was begun in the district court of Johnson county by the plaintiff, St. Andrew's church of Tecumseh, to en- join the defendants from Iintermeddling with the church property and from hinder- icg the plaintiff church and the members. comprising the plaintifft corporation; in the njoyment of their rights and franchise and from interfering with the right of the pastor of the church to use and occupy the parsonage and to occupy the pulpit of the church and from excluding the plain- tiff and the members of the plaintiff corpo- ration and communicants from the church building and from interfering with them in celebrating divine worship in the chureh, and to require the defendants to surrender to the plaintiff the key to the parsonage and church building and all other prop- erty of the plamtiff in theit possession, with a general prayer for equitable rellef. The answer admits that the defendants hold the property and.exclude plaintiff therefrom and attempts to justify so do- ing. There was a trial by the court and general findings for the plaintiff and decree granting the rellef prayed. The de- fendants appealed to this court and the judgment of the lower court is affirmed.” Concluding the court say: ‘The prop- erty in question belongs to the corpora- tion and is committed to its custody and control. Under the organization of this church corporation the appotntment and removal of its local or parish priest is committed to the bishop. The priest so appointed is a member of the corporation 86 v inch | 10 the cross-petition. and, with the consent of a majority of the members of the corporation, is the author- ized representative of the Roman Cathollc church. Under the evidence in this rec- ord the five members of this corporation, or a majority of them, are responsible for the care and custody of the church prop- erty and its use as contemplated In ac- cordance with the usages of the Roman Catholic church.” Ejectment Case Dismissed. In an action in ejectment, arising from the same controversy and begun by the bishop, the judgment of the district court is reversed and the case dismissed, Judge Sedgwick as, commissioner writing the opinion. The court holds that an action in ejectment cannot be maintained during the pendency of a prior action In equity be- tween the same parties, in which plaintift alleges that defendant wrongfully with- holds possession of the same property from the' plaintiff, and asks to enjoln the de- fendant from excluding the plaint!ff there- from. Tel e Company Loses. The court denies the application of the Plattsmouth Telephone company for a writ of mandamus to require Judge Fawcett to fix the amount of & supersedeas bond in an injunction suit arisiog from its at- tempt to extend its system into the ecity of South Omaha. On an ex parte showing coe of the district judges issued an order restraining the city of South Omaha and either by cutting its wires, removing its instruments, arresting its employes or in any other manner. Afterward defendants filed an answer and cross-petition, and the 36 [court entered an order allowing a tem- porary injunction, substantially as prayed The plaintiff, pro- ceeding on the theory that the second or- der was a dissolution or a modification of the first, then asked the court to fix the amount of & supersedeas bond, whereby the injunction first issued would be kept In full force and effect until the final hear- ing of the cause. The request was denied in the trial court. The court says: “It is conceded that if the injunction granted on the prayer of the or modifies that grented on the prayer of the plaintiff, the plaiotiff, who is the relator in this pro- ceeding, is entitied to an order fixing the amount of the bond required to keep i's injunction in full force and effect, pend- ing & final hearing in the district court, and consequently that & peremptory writ should lssue hereln. We are unable to see bhow the second order operates In any de- gree as & dissolution or tlon of the first. The first, as well &8 the sec- ond, is purely prohibitive. plalotiff no right to do any act It coul not lawfully have dome witbout such or- der. Its sole purpose was to restrain the defendant from dolug the acts therein by the first. That being true, the secont| order cannot be sald to operate as a dis- solution or modification of the first. It follows that the district court properly refused to fix the amount of a supersedeas and that the writ prayed should be de- nled.” New Trial for James Leo. The court reverses the decision of the trial court by which James Leo was con- victed In Douglas county for robbery from the person by putting in fear and intimi- dating the person robbed. The opinion is by Judge Holcomb, who, in the syllabus, says ‘'While it is the right of the trial judge to interrogate witnesses when essential to the administration of fustice, yet the prac- tice of so dping, except whem absolutely necessary, should be discouraged. The common law rule conferring arbitrary power upon judges has been so far modified by the code as to greatly limit this power, and In case of its abuse a reviewing court would not hesitate to give & mew trial to the injured party. Held, as disclosed by the record, there was an_abuse of discretion by the trial court in Interrogating different witnesses during the trial of the cause, which was prejudicial to the rights of the defendant. “While a police officer was on the witness tand in behalf of the prosecution the sistant prosecutor, after an objection to & question propounded to the witness, stated ‘I want to show that he (the witness) has known him (the accused) s long time, and had him under observation for other jobs.' And also on the cross-examination of the | accused, who testified as a witness in his own behalf, asked him: ‘Have you ever been arrested before?” ‘Have you ever been convicted of a crime? ‘Ismn't it a fact, Mr. Leo, that you have served time in the penitentiary in the state of Ne- braska? ““Held, there being no competent evidence of any prior conviction of a felony, that such action Is unwarranted and prejudi- cial to the defendant's substantial rights, for which a new trial should be granted. Opinions Delivered. The following opinions were delivared the adjournment of court this afternoon: Bolt against Anderson. Ji ent of af- frmance herefofore rend hereln va- cated. ent of distriat coyrt reversed. as Pochin against Knobel, Affirmed. Kirk- patrick, C. St. Afidréw's Church of Tecumseh against Shaughnessey Affirmed. Bedgwic Tm-: Usion Stock, Yards Na- leise. Reversed. Reversed. Hol- l(chu[hlnn against Burke. Affirmed. Bullivan, C. J. picsselgrave against Stats. “Reversed. wmlem- agalnst Parks. Reversed. Hast- (appeal case). Baki uonzl Swift Co. lnln Hnunz-. C Darr fgainat Berquist. - com Bray against Kinney. Reversed, with dlrsc(lon. to enter decree in (lvor of plaintiff for the amount of m and interest from August 1, 158, X coln againat Janesch, Afrmed. Sul- livan, Holcomb, "J., "concyrring in agtaent oF allviaans Hobbs agatnst Warman, Afirmed. Per urlam. Williams against Taylor. Afirmed. Hol- comb, J. Raymond against Shriever Bros. Af- firmed. Holcomb, Thomssen -E-lnlt Hall County. Affirmed. against St Andrew’ Reversed and cause dismissed. aSounty “of Hall against Thomssen: Af- Kirkpatrick, C, Cnl County 'E‘l"" Barpy County. Re- Too against State. Reversed. Holcomb, ‘Providence Washingtori Insurance Com: pany nst Weston. -Affirmed. c. Jows Bevings Bank asainat Erink. For- mer Judgment. to. Bralt Sguinet "Gilnwa. P‘o et ‘txa ment adhered to. Oldhem: C. concurring in_ssparate oplnion, l( r agalnst Kltu-. Afirmed. Duf- Geuli against’ Stull. Former judgment adhered to. Oldham, C. Pound, C., con- curring In result, files se arate “opiiion. Winterringer against Warder, Bushnell & Bescanr oo P ROt Tudsihent ad hered to. Pound, -C. Blate against Bloomfield State Bank. Former judgment adhered td. Oldham. C. Forma O omotrring in & s0parate apiaion: Western Mattress Co. against Potter. Former judgment adhered to. Pound, C. Boyd against George.® Aflirmed. Kirk- ck, Rrown ?.mn Houghton. Afirmed. Kirk- patrick. C. Herdlitchka Affirmed. Afrmed. Affirmed. Duf- Affirmed. Al- rt, Fidelity and Casualty Co. against Field & Brown. Affirmed. Pound, C. Axthelm aguinst Chicago. Rock I& Pacifie Rallway Co. AfMirmed. Hast- ngs, gainst Mott. Affirmed. Barnes, C. a Dartmouth ammn Bank agalnst Foley. Affirmed. [k People’s Bnlldlnklmn and Bavings As- goclation against Phimer. Affirmed. Pound, against Foss. 0'Connor. Kirkpatrick, C. Dearing against Kohout. = erfflrdln‘ against Jones, Island People’s Bulldln& Loan and Savings As- goetation against Welton. - Affirmed. Pound, le's Bullding. Loan and Savings As- laclll fllll!nl! kus. Affirmed. Pound, C., concurring in separaté DDh‘l &. Bu"dln, !.oa? naruviy'.r A._ Po\md. C. nst South Omaha. Reversed lnfl rl|lm Issed. Ehapahan against bm-tn Qman versed and rema o trial court wllh d.lmtdwn.Alo mél( Wl'il of mlndlmu-, ar prayes D000 against Skelton. Afrmed. Dut- C. "Sornell agatnst Kime. Finpey against (P ¢ W g Northwestern College agalnst Shreck. tings, C. ‘Saving B-nk against ed. ol the & n. Co. ‘lcnhm Lot- : Affirmed. Affirmed. against Pasusta. against )loclun‘dmgil Boston Improvement x rel Platismouth Telephone Ca. ageingt Faweett, Writ dented. - Albert, Plans for Third Regiment. Brigadier Gemeral Barry and Colonels Hayward and Archer, were In Lincoln to- day considering matters - i“tive to the Ne- braska Natlonal guard +0s for the or- ganization for a third regiment were dis- cussed and all decided to give General Colby their hearty support in the move- ment. uvln'z‘lon Moore. Po; Certificates for Physiclans. The secretaries of the State Board of Health tonight concluded their monthly meetings. Certificates were issued to oix physicians and three osteopaths. Dr. T. E. Fairall of Tecumseh, who was charged some time ago with fallure to report a case of smallpox, was exonerated. the evi- | dence showing that the physician did mot sttend the case after the eruptions ap- peared. Dr. C. W. Abel of Fullerton, whose application for a license was held up at the last meeting, was given a certificate, the secretaries having satisfled themselves as to the standing of the college from which he was graduated. For Assaulting Stepdaw The police were notified tonight of the arrest of P. Coursey Richards of this city in St. Joseph, Mo. The man is wanted here on & charge of asssulting his 12-year- old stepdaughter. He attempted to com- mit sulcide on belng arrested. Richards is well known in Lincoln, having conducted employment agency bere for many years. He disappeared Sunday night aod it is be- lleved started to join & friend in Oklaboma. A delegation of officials of the Omaha specified. The restraint thereby imposed o0 the defendants has been no less effective since the issuamce of the second ordl than it was before. The second order in no degres relaxes the restraln ilmposed Bullding snd assoclation called on Secretary Royse the state banking board tonight and asked bim to take steps to prevent the Home Purchasing company of FEBRUARY 17, AWAY WITH BACKACHE! That constant backache! Strikes you any time—'Tis the first symptom ot Kidney Ills —comes in many forms—Sudden twinges of pain—Slow exhdustive aches—Kidneys out of order, require relief. Backache is a Kidney warning—neglect the warning other troubles follow. Sick Kidneys cause bad batks— Bad back are weak and lame and aching. Sick Kidneys cause weariness—headaches— dizziness-—Rheumatic pains and nu merous other aches. Doan's Kidney Pills Cure every ill of the Kidneys and Bladder— Relieve the aching bacik and curz it Doan’s Kidney Pills cure dangerous Urinary disorders—Infrequent and too frequent Urinary discharges—Not a symptom in the Kidrey calendar they do not reach, down to the borderland of Diabetes, Dropsy, Bright’s disease—The evidence is home testimony. disordered kidneys. I saw advanced age. ney Pllls to every one at nity for they a VBRER ?/Wfifi% Omaha Proof: Oak Street Mrs. Alex Long, of 1913 Oak street “I had kidney trouble for many year fered severely, was annoyed a great deal nights from too (roq\lenl‘lttlcn of the kid- ney secretions and had othet allments often little understood but which are caused by Pills advertised and had my husband get them for me at Kuhn & Co's drug store. They did me so much good that I continued the treatment and after finishing two boxes I ftelt like a different woman even at my 1 recommend Doan’s Kid- & reliable kidney remedy.” Get What You Ask For. Get DOAN'S Don’t accept something “just as good.” give you what you call fer. Some may endeavor to substitute an article they make more profit % . | | i % No. 24th St. ys: Mr. suf- George McKenzie of 1804 N. street, says: 24th “My back ached and symp- toms of some disturbance of the kidney tions existed. Procuring Doan's Kid- ney Pills at Kubn & Co's drug store, corner 16th and Douglas streets, I took a course of the treatment. A dose or two the anmoyance When Doan's Kidney Pills helped & man of my age, they certalnly can be depended upon to bring speedy. assistance “to those more susceptible to .be action of Doan's Kidney relieved me, and finally ceased every opportu- medicine."” Most druggists sell Doan's Kidoney Pills and will ® on. Insist on having the genuipe, Price 50c. Manufactured by Foster=-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, business in this state. It was contended ( by the visitors that ihe Home Purchasing company is lssuing u form of investment policy which 18 contrary to law. Secretary Royse will lnvestigate the charges. Team of Horses Froses. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Feb. (Spe- clal)—Two horses, hitched to a wagon; have been found frozen and dead in the ice of Loup river. The team belonged to young men named Haggert and Bridge, and it was at first f drowned. It appears, however, that their red that the men were | n St. Paul and had broke through the ice in crossing the river. | residence of W. W. Wolcott in this eity | Tuesday night. Charged with Illegal Sale of Liguor. | Boy Sentenced to Reform School. | PAWNEE CITY, Neb, Feb. 6.—(Special | PAWNEE CITY, Neb., Feb. 6.—(Specisl | Telegram.)—Fred Btucke was arrested here | Telegram.)—Walter Pentz, aged 15 years, last night. on & charge of selling liquor | was tried here today and sentenced to a without a license. Heé was admitted to bail | term in the reform echool on the charge of today in §300 and his preliminary hearing | incorrigibility. ot ot Yooy R, A, AUBURN, Neb., Feb. 8-~(fpecial)— Mansger Dundas anmounces August 16 to 24 as the dates for the Aub‘u Chautauqua Celebrate Goldem Wedding. CENTRAL CITY, Neb., Feb. 6.—(Special.) —Mr. and Mrs. O. 5. Wolcott celebrated Omahs from coutipulag the trausaction of | team got away from them while they were |thelr golden wedding anniversary at the ) for 1903.