|
Lincoln
General Duo Going West
Miss
Leslie Marie Francke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
A. Francke, plans to
leave
Aug. 3 for the West Coast to further her education.
Miss
Francke, who has her degree in medical technology
and has been teaching
at
Lincoln General Hospital, plans to do research chemistry
in medical technology
at
either Stanford or the University of California
at Berkeley.
Accompanying
Miss Francke will be Miss Marie Lorraine Parachini
of Ft. Morgan,
Colo.,
also of Lincoln General Hospital, who plans to work
for her Bachelor's degree
Lincoln Evening Journal, July 26, 1961 - Contributed
by: Peggy Luce

Bryan's
Public Park
Twelve acres of the Silver
Champion's Fairview Farm to be Given Over to the Project
Lincoln, Neb. - Feb. 4, W.
J. Bryan will build a park on his farm east of Lincoln.
Twelves acres east of
Fairview will be given over to the project. Picnic parties and concessions will
be allowed free use of the park. Work is to begin on it early in the spring.
While it will not be a public park in the strictest sense of the word, Mr. Bryan
proposes to have it easy of access to any party desiring to use it. It is
located between the interurban trolley running from Lincoln to Collegeview, Neb.
Walnut Valley Times, El Dorado, Butler County, Kansas,
February 6, 1903, Volume
XXXIV, Number 3
Contributed
by: Peggy Thompson

Pie Alcohol Bill Beaten
Lincoln, Neb.,
March 19. – (AP) The house of representatives today turned down pleas to
restore mince pie and fruit cakes their traditional alcoholic ingredients.
Branding a senate bill to permit bakers and food
manufacturers right to possess alcohol for compounding food products as the
“opening wedge” of wet sympathizers to obtain repeal of dry acts. Representative Troy L. Davis
led a successful attack which defeated it, 65 to 28.
The Evening State Journal – Lincoln Daily News, Lincoln,
Nebraska, Wednesday, March 15, 1916

Preacher
Tarred and Feathered
Lincoln, Neb., May 30 - A preacher named
Byerd was tarred and feathered by a mob at Franklin, Neb., for beating his
daughter, who had informed her mother of his adulterous relations with other
women.
The Bismarck Tribune, June 1,
1883
Contributed
and transcribed by: Amanda Jowers

Senatorial
Vote in Nebraska
Lincoln,
Jan 18, - The national conflict has been formally inaugurated.
The first ballot was taken in
the two houses. Thirty-one induviduals were favored
with a complimentary vote, but the leaders were Powers,
for the Independents; Paddock, for the Republicans,
and Keiper, for the Democrats. Their votes were
respectively in the aggregate - 30, 30, and 5.
Decatur
- The Daily Review, January 19, 1893

Nebraska
Sheriff Suspended in Lincoln, Nebraska, April 6
Nebraska
Sheriff Suspended
Lincoln,
Neb., April 6 -- Sheriff J. L. Schelk of Gage County
was suspended from office today by order of Governor
McKelvie. On information contained in affidavits
that he violated prohibition laws by selling liquor.
Impeachment
proceeding charging among other things, opression and
extortion were started
against
the sheriff at Beatrice yesterday.
The
Deluth News Tribune - April 7, 1921

New Road for Nebraska
Lincoln, Neb.—The Omaha, Lincoln and Southeastern
railroad was Tuesday incorporated with a capital of $160,000.
Its termini
will be Lincoln and Omaha.
Alma, Wabaunsee County, Kansas October 16, 1908 Page
2
Transcribed
and contributed by: Barbara Ziegenmeyer

A Nebraska Attorney Disbarred
Lincoln, Neb.—Capt. Allen G. Fisher of
Chadron was Thursday disbarred by the supreme court for a period of one year.
Fisher was charged with raising a claim against the state from $1,500 to
$11,500 and presenting it to the legislature.
Alma, Wabaunsee County, Kansas October 16, 1908 Page
2
Transcribed
and contributed by: Barbara Ziegenmeyer

Mistook Cannon Cracker for Candle
Lincoln, Neb.—Mistaking a cannon
firecracker for a candle, Mrs. Sophia Brehm of 1304 Claremont avenue lighted the
fuse and went into the cellar to get vegetables.
The explosion shattered her
right hand. She probably will die.
Alma, Wabaunsee County, Kansas October 16, 1908 Page
2
Transcribed
and contributed by: Barbara Ziegenmeyer

City Can Limit
Saloons
Lincoln, Neb.—In reversing the decision of the district court of
Lancaster County, the supreme court Thursday held that the Lincoln excise
board had authority to limit the number of saloons to 25.
Jacob Klamm
who was
refused a license appealed to the district court.
Alma, Wabaunsee County, Kansas October 16, 1908 Page 2
Transcribed
and contributed by: Barbara Ziegenmeyer

Stole Campaign
Funds
Lincoln, Neb.—In the police court Thursday Clarence F. Broad
substitute mail carrier in the employ of the Lincoln postoffice, confessed
that he had taken letters addressed to William J. Bryan's newspaper and
containing cash for the Democratic campaign fund.
Broad admitted taking 11
letters Monday.
Alma, Wabaunsee County, Kansas October 23, 1908 Page 2
Transcribed
and contributed by: Barbara Ziegenmeyer

Class Fights
Forbidden
Lincoln, Neb.—In a signed statement issued Tuesday Chancellor
Andrews of the state university forbids class fights, kidnappings and sneak
days and night gown parades.
Alma, Wabaunsee County, Kansas October 23, 1908 Page 2
Transcribed
and contributed by: Barbara Ziegenmeyer

Habeas Corpus Refused
Lincoln, Neb.—Judge Frost of the district court
Wednesday refused habeas corpus for Fred Swan, an inmate of the state
Industrial school at Kearney.
Had the application been granted practically
every boy in the school would have been freed
on the grounds on which
petition was based.
Notice of immediate appeal to the supreme court was
given.
Alma, Wabaunsee County, Kansas October 2, 1908 Page
2
Transcribed
and contributed by: Barbara Ziegenmeyer

Monroe Couple Hospitalized
Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Groteluschen of Monroe are in St. Elizabeth's
Hospital in Lincoln suffering from injuries sustained
in a head on collision on the Cornhusker Highway just
east of Lincoln.
Police
said that the Groteluschen car, headed west, collided
with a car driven by John Clark, 56, an Omaha iron worker,
who was passing a gasoline transport.
Columbus
Daily Telegram - August 21, 1959

Mr. J. R. Chessington 
After spending Xmas holidays with his mother and friends at Lincoln and Omaha, Neb., is again shaking hands with Thermopolis friends, and reports many inquiries on the outside concerning the possibilities and opportunities in and about the coming metropolis of Wyoming.
Thermopolis (WY) Independent, January 04, 1907 - Sub. by K.T.

H. E. Cornell 
Of Lincoln, Neb., was among the outside visitors this week.
Thermopolis (WY) Independent, January 04, 1907 - Sub. by K.T.

|