THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 11. 1919.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE SEVEN.
Union Department
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
Meets with Serious Accident
James Pare, the city drayman, had
t peculiar and very disastrous acci
dent happen to him when he was
hauling a load cf paraphernalia
from the picnic grounds for one of
concessions which held forth
! the
There Was a Fire in Omaha
the Other Day
A man lost $500.00 in War Savings Stamps.
WHY?
Because he had placed them for safe keeping in
a vase on the mantle.
A Safe Deposit Box would have saved him this
loss.
Are you protected?
BOXES FOR RENT!
ank of Union
UNION, NEB.
1 there.
Miss Hazel Cltigey was a visitor j incline,
with friends in Union last Saturday broke.
and Sunday, attending the closing ; the lit
dav of the reunion while here. ibexes
He was driving down a steep
when the axle of his wagon
precipitating the load onto
cks of his team, pinning the
to the grounu. winch result-
Assistant principal of the city;,.,! iu j,ruisinir them badlv and skin-
schools. K. A. Ward, was a guest a: ning them up considerably. After
the home of (ieorge Kverett. and j nuich effort and work he was able
with his friend, Leslie Kverett. for exI ricue t he team and while their
the week end. j injuries were quite bad. and the
Georue Kverett and son. Leslie, i wa-jon was seriously broken, he is
9fa 3f Jf 9f Jf fc 2
NEWS FROM ALVO
Special Correspondence
ft 2fu 3f 2ft Sfm 3p eV ft Sfc
Alex Jones, of South Lend, was in
Alvo Tuesdav.
i The Friday club meets with Mrs.
jkafe Mullen Friday, Sept. li'th.
j Harry Long and A. Sturzenueg
I per. of South Bend, were in Alvo on
at the
and Mr-.
scholars
J. ('. SaavvK-y. who is mak'iig hist
:i!i;e a' Wvon.iui. was among the!
liters at the r! 1 settlors' reunion.
Henry '. Long and wife, cf Mur
ray, were anmng those enjoying the
annual leathering of old settlers at
: !.e r unii r. here.
Xfii'las Klaurens and family
a ere in .it tendance at the reunion.
over in their auto from their
limine n-'.ir N'ehawka.
S. A. l'.arker and family spent
Saturday at the old settler" reunion
here ami Took advantage of the op
portunity of meeting their many old
friends.
Mi Kr.ir.ia llarnie. the nurse
iron.' Omaha, who wax attending
.Mr-. L'.en noddy la.-t week, made a
diiy's vij:' a' the h-m-s tf Lynn
John Lid-e't before returning
!'.. r h-'ii.-'.
J. K. Wiles and w jf and L. L.
Wiles and wife were visiting with
l':,:o! and oilier (.'ass county friends
a ;!: old M-'tl, rs' reunion Saturday.
1 driven down in their cars to
a W :id t he n.e' t ing.
S..m.thi!:g strange happened ;iT.
tii-- I:.;;-t: eharcii T 1 i - otiier day. it
!. in- iie.tr!y lo-t in weeds, but Mat
.Mfijtii:.'! stopped The weed growth
and !o-t --o;..v sweat but now the
it i ;! : ng
1!
V.l
pie
c:i!i found.
nry Y.-t. of Plattsmouih.
! iru!!! his home in Thar
u b red ' lark. ;nd
The fit! lire. He
ior .'dr. Clark and
adiness tor other
. .' rr.:
her-- ::
t!'e ciiri:
al- he in r
a s v ell.
Siierir: (i
l"::i"!i tor a
has
cit v
will
w i i
will
jobs
::!':n was a visitor in
hnri time la.-t Tuesday.
f er I avi'm b'-ea confined to h;.-"-1
tor -on..- time with the hay te
lle A- ::t over to Avocii. v. Here
.-ited his mot tier, who is also
hat troubled with tne hay fe-;.-!:n.a.
but is otherwise
ery well.
Ferguson, formerly of ("ass
. leit i' ir .-ome time a rei
f ii'iu friiuitv. inakinn his
i'o:o' i j . ; . r Nebraska City, but one
of ti.e n;;i!:y e x - re -i.ie n t s who are
?'. ii tin-ti-d in tlie doings of the
old i h borhood. has arranged to
Iei ;i ii; iotie'i wjtii his form-T nciah-V-r.-
thr.iuui; tlie column- of the
Jo.tri al He and hi family were in
;itt' ii'iaiiO' a; the old sef tiers re-
h
v fe
!l!lU
U. C
t
union on
; 1
lo.-ing day t hereof.
A t rt a 1
".:' n a.
- ; i'
!::; p.
ii.
II! .
ofT.ec Mail Schedule.
NOIlTil.
Departure
r. : f p. m.
J
a.
m.
in.
Lincoln Branch
a. in
. p. 111.
LVDA CLAKK V. M.
S. O. Cole and family from near
PlaTi.-mouth were among the visitors
at the old settlers reunion.
J. C. Wheeler and wife of Pawnee
City were spending the day Saturday
with old friends at tlie reunion.
II. H. Stoll. of near Weeping Wat
er was a visitor in Union last Sat
urday, coming to enjoy the compan
ionship of old friends at tlie reunion.
Koy Yonkers is moving to Platts
mouth. where lie has accepted a po
sition with the Standard Oil com
pany as manager of their station at
that place.
Frank Sehlegle and Frank Grauf
and families from near old Hock
Plufts were among t!ue attending
on Saturday the annual picnic of the
oid settlers of this portion of Cass
count y.
lohn Perrv and family, of Leth-
bridee. Canada, and Walt
family, of California, were renewing
old acquaintances at tlie picnic for
the former citizens of this commun
ity and enjoyed The occasion greatly.
M. It. Galloway, of Missouri, who
is visiting with his brother. Ray
mond, and looking after his care
.-ince his injury some time ago. was
ja oriel business cauer in .woca ia.-L
Tuesday evening, being driven over
in a car from the Robert Willis
garage.
Robert Mct'uinn and family, who
have been making their home at or
near Hartington for s-omo year-pa-T.
art' visiting in I'nion for a
short time with relatives and while
here the la.-t of the week they took
advantage of Tlie opportunity of at
tending the old seTtiers' reunion.
John Lidve't lias purchased the
L. G. Todd re.-i lence in I'nion and
iiiTeiid- to move to the village in the
near luture. leaving the care of the
farm for the coming year to Calvin
Snaveley. He will move out there
as soon a- Lidgett vacates and shuck
the crop of corn on the farm this fall.
Georg- W. Harshuian. Sr.. who
formerly lived in the neighborhood
of Nehawka, but who has been mak
ing his home near Normal, iu Lancas
ter county, for several years, was a
visitor in Union on the last day oi
the old settlers' reunion, and was
kewt busv shaking bauds and talk-
ing of former times with his host
I of friends who were enjoying the oc
casion.
George W. Young of Alva. Okla
homa, was a visitor in Union for a
short time last Saturday renewing
old acquaintances with his many
friends here at the old settlers' re
union. He was wearing the same
old smile and genial greeting of the
ears gone by. Mr. Young is Til
years of age and is enjoying the
distinction of being a great grand
father, the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Karnest Milburn being his
groat granddaughter.
The "Tobin
feat on
were looking alter some business x ,u K fui
matters and visiting w ith friends in j result w.
the county seat last .Monday, driving
up in their car.
Ir. G. H. Gilmore, who but re
cently returned from overseas and
who lias been visiting in the west for
some time, was a visitor at the.
Union picnic last Saturday.
Ruehen I. Stine, with his span of
clipper ponies, was a visitor at Ne
hawka last Tuesday, where he was
called to look after some business.
Donald Arries. of Plattsmouih
was a visitor in Union last Tuesday,
coming down to visit with friends
for a short time and also having
some business matters to look after
Walter Vallery and w ife, of north- j
west of Murray, were renewing old;
acquaintances at Union last Saturday !
meeting many of their former friends;
elw. e..-r ill -it t(.ll(H l'ft' : X 1 lie oltl I
settlers" reunion.
Mrs. Matthew MeQuinn
! Lydia Clark were visitors in Ne
j braska City last Monday evening for
'a few hours, having driven down h;
the car of Mr. McQuinn. Mrs. Mc
Qniiia is an expert driver.
Nelson Anderson. w ho has bt e i
kept rather close to his place of bus
iness, has concluded to take a short
vacation and a needed rer-t. as his
leg. which was injured some time
ago. has been giving him consider
able trouble of late.
A. II. Grave.-, of Murray, was -..
visitor iu Union on last Tuesdav.
com in1- do' n to see his brother. At
torney C. L. Graves, and to look al
ter some business matters, which re
quired a goodly portion of the day
He returned to his home in the een
ing.
Andy Smith and family, of 'er
cival. Iowa, and Russell Todd a;i 1
family of near Plattsmo.ith. v. r.
visiting at the old settlers" reunion,
and spent the day very pleasanti;
visiting with each other. Mrs. Todn
being the daughter of Mr. and Mr.
Smith. L. M. McVey. D. A. Young. F. A.
Ptrrv andiMarler. Oscar Gapen. Win. PuK Guy
Wiles. Le-c? K. Kniss. Georte Mini',
er and Robert Shrader. from lie; r
Murray, together with the fanniie
of each, were all attendants at the
old settlers reunion on the closin
day thereof.
Mrs. A. L. Thacker and children,
from Plattsmouih. were visiting ;.;
the Ik. me of her parents. Mr. ar.
Mrs. WinfieM Younker. while M
Thacker was called to Sioux Cify. o
account of the death of his brother, i
George Thacker. who formerly liv j
ed not far from Union. !
John Kerett arid Clifford -'c"!
Quir.n were visitors in Platt-moutht
last Saturday evening, calling on j
friend-; in the county seat, and re
turning home with Louis Mougay.
who went up to bring home a nv
Ford car which he purchased of tli-
T. H. Pollock Auto company. I
Mi.-s Nettie McCarrolI departed or !
Moini.iv f r Ptru. where she take-!
up her work ;s a member of tii
Senior class at the State Normal
that the accident
rse than that.
did not
UNION SCHOOLS
GOING AGAIi'
The Attendance is Good and Much
Interest is Shown by Patrons
and Pupils Alike.
Tlie schools of I'nion. which
opened some time since. are well
Tilled and much interest is being
bv the scholars who
hold of t
ating the
to give t!i
year.
are
there
districts which were
teachers tin; y
manifested
ae taking
a:-o apprec
iu-u rue-tors
I school t Ii is
! 'i'he grade
I reM'esel-ted
, c- irt
cessitaied the sending
l.irs to the Sit
h'-ir work
efforts of
town a
a nd
the
good
pt-cially well
are two rurai
um-.ble to se
ar. which ne-
d' t heir quota
ools here.
LOST LAST GAME
OF THE S
Mustangs" Suffer
Old Settlers' Day
De-
at Hands of Nehawka.
With a
1 just ;i 'litt !
ah'!'! v To rday ball :
j t(-.o fact of inadequa
wagger tliat resembled
overcoiilidence in their
!:iv h:i"l not wit hst a rwliim
e tiractice. the
I Union ! all team, known as Tobin's
Mustangs, came to defeat on the
j last day of the old s-t tiers' picnic.
I ..!:. n they crossed ba's with tiu
I Nehttwka team. The latter aggre
gation had been defeated by the
i ni ii boys twice before in succes-j-i
.n am! feeling the smart of defeat
! -. e-e villi:--: to put forth an extra
I e-V. -rt in ord r to win. On the other
, 'r: . ! tli I'nion boy.-, felt that the
i task would not be hard of accom
j )Ii-!i!ie nt. and rather laid down on
' playing, feeling confident o
! victory. The game was a good one
j however, and at the close of the
i ninth inning the score stood 11 to
ill. with an open cuess as to who
I would win. It required eleven in-
ninas to decide the contest, which
! . . it to the Nehav.-kaites by a scor
of to 11. Thi-; closed the bali
i gain' s of t he season.
Fentiman. of
iu their Essex
a visit with
O. Robertson
Kodaks and -supplies
Keedv's the dnirrgist.
at
K. W.
AND
TO
NOW IS THE TIME
U1LD
COfIN
CRIBS
AND
rfSACHSfjERY
SHEDS
WE SELL THEM
BUILT
COMPLETE
OR
FURNISH THE
MATERIAL
Frans
Phone 69-A
Bros, LufP.be
r bo.,
Union, Nebr.
Upon the completion of lor course
she will be emin--nt!y fitted for t h
avoe;iTien it" a te:ie!:er. wiiicii s:e
h.: chosen as her life's work.
King Clark", of Omaha, an opera
tor for the Western Union, was a
visitor in I'nion during the pa-'
week, being a guest at tlie home of
hi- parents. Wesley Clarke and wife,
and took advantage of the opportun
ity of renewing his many old ac
quaintances during tlie fore part o;
the week.
G. A. Ross and wife, of Ilartint;
tou. wlio have been making their
home near that place for a numb r
of years, were visiting in Union fen-.-e.eral
day.- past, spending the tint--with
their former neighbors an-!
friend.-, and were in attendance .;
the old settlers' reunion as well.
John A. McCi eary. of Plat tsmout i-.
has accepted a position 'with th
Union Mutual telephone company
and will work here with his friend.
Mr. Clarence (Kikei Mason. Mr. Mc
Crrary is an able young man and
willing worker and will be a goo 1
addition to the force of work me i
who are at present engaged in look
ing after the lines of the telephone
company.
Are Building a Earn
The barn on the place of C. K.
Witherow, southeast of town, is rap
idly going forward at this time, and
the crew of workmen. Dan Lynn.
Luther Crawford and Nina R. Lehr.
three excellent craftsmen, is push
ing the construction along as rapid
Iv as could be desired. When t;-
j job is ilnii" Mr. Witherow will hav
I a well finished building.
I lie OW'TK r W", i :
ion at the farm
P. M. on
MONDAY. SEPT
-ell at publ;
coinnieucin:
c auc
; at -
The
' ; enrv
ll.Tlli w est
15TH
S0-acre firm, known as the
Feilen farm, located five miles
,t .Itiiian. five miles
southwest of Paul, and live miles
northeast of Talmage, in Otoe cotin-
y. Nebraska.
This is an except i'.nially good
farm. a( acres under plow, 1.1 acres
pasture, hog tight. 1.1 acres good
clover, land gently rolling but not
rough.
Buildings consist of good S room
house, stable for 1" head of horse's
with large loft, cattle barn, stock
scales, hog house, double corn prib
two wells and good cistern, cave
summer kitchen, implement shed.
two chicken houses, all in good re
nair. One hundred and fifty trees
in orchard.
Terms of this sale are 10 per cent
on date of sale. 4 0 per cent March
1st. when possession will be given.
Tfalance may run five years at
per cent. Abstract will he given
on settleniient.
HENHY BOLTE, Owner.
Ilessenflow ic Voting. Agents.
W. U. Hessenflow. Cedar Creek. Mgr.
W. R. Young. Murray, Auctioneer.
t .
in
Will DuBois in Town
Will lAiBois. who made his home
Union for many years, but who
for some years past has been em
ployed in an auto machine shop at
Mcrna. has resigned iiis position to
accept a position in Omaha. He was
a visitor in Union on Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week, re-turning
Wednesday evening to Omaha, where)
tie win remain ior the present, tmt
as jet he is undecided as to whether
he will stay there permanently or
not.
Ghas. L. Graves
Attorncy-at-Law
Union Bank Building
UNION, NEBRASKA
Graders Making Progress
The graders who are working on
the government aid road between
Plattsmouth and Nebraska City, are
making good progress and it has
become necessary for tlu-m to move
four miles north of Union with tlie
camp in ortler to be close to their
work. They are located on the John
Chalfant farm and with a continu
ance of good weather they will be
able to complete their work through
Cass .county before the coming ol
winter.
WE CARKY
a complete general line of
Staple
Merchandise
When in need of anything
call on
EGKER,
Union, Nebraska
Miss Lois Keefer left Friday fev
Shelby. Nebraska, where she will
teach school.
John Ii. Skinner left Sunday for
Sterling, Colorado, to visit his sis
ter. Mrs. L. W. Park.
Wayne Swartz. George Sheeseley.
Will Kitzel and Joe Vicke.-s visited
in Perkins county last week.
Mrs. Ray Clark and children, of
Prairie Home, are spendii g a couple
of days with the home folks here
Miss Alta Lincli left Friday for
Grand Island, where she will teach
penmanship in the city schools.
James Lockhart, of Aurora, and
Cort Lemon, of Greenwood, were sup
per guests at the George Foreman
home Friday evening.
Mr. ami Mrs. George? Foreman
moved to Lincoln Monday where
their daughter. Miss Aurel. will at
tend the State University.
Sa:urday Mr. and Mrs. James
Murphy, of Dodge. Nebraska, came
in to spend the week end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stone.
.Mrs. Murphy is a coiuiu of Mr.
Stone.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D
El m wood motored out
roadster Friday for
their daughter. Mrs.
and family.
Mrs. George Whitman. of F.ur
liugton. Colorado, came in last week
to visit relatives here. Her daugh
ter. Mrs. George- Fox. of Chicago,
and her husband are also here for
a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rraun eti
torTained at o'clock dinner Sat-
Juruay e-vening. Mr. and Mrs. Civile
j Poyk-s. Miss Parr and Dr. Des Jar
den, of Lincoln, and Mr. Anderson.
I of Hastings.
J-sse Weaver, of Marquette spent
Tuesday night with J. A. Shaffer,
going to the state fair Wednesday
ami spending the remainder of the
week with his brother, Fred Weaver,
at South Lend.
Orville Booker, of Burr Oak. Kan
sis, is visiting his aunt. Mrs. Belle
Bennett and cousin. Earl Bennett
and family, all of whom spent Sun
day in Valparaiso with Mr. ami Mrs.
George Fore-man, Jr.
Charles God bey left Monday af
ternoon for Kearney, wuere he wii!
meet a sister and her husband, who
c.me from Chicago, all meeting al
the home of another sister at Kear
!. The brother-in-law is employ
ed by the U. S. government and
could not get a vacation long emit
to visit Alvo. hence the meeting at
Kearney.
Sunday, dinner guests at the E.
M. Stone home were Grandma Stone
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hazelrig and
daughter. Jo, of University Place
and Miss Crystal Reed and Clarence
Baldwin of Big Springs. Grandma
remained and will spend two weeks
longer with her son and family.
John Murtey and C. R. Jordan
returned on Monday from a trip to
Winnipeg. Canada, and also through
western Canada. They report crops
fine with an average wheat and
oats crop. Although western Canada
is somewhat dry this summer every
thing is flourishing since the war.
Everything is working smoothly
in the Alvo schools. There are 171
pupils enrolled thus far. The ar
rangement of the grades has been
changed so that the 7th and Mh arc
in one room, the Dth and Cth to
gether, the :Jd and 1th together and
the primary consists of the 1st and
2nd irrades. Formerly the Cth. 7th
and Mh grades were in one room.
John B. Skinner attended the
state fair Wednesday and Thursday,
where he met his brother. D. W.
Skinner, of Hooper, Nebraska, and
cousin. Earl Phillins and family, of
St. Edwards, Nebraska. John brought
them down for a brief visit with his
mother. Mrs. Mary Skinner and oth
er relatives, taking them hack to
Lincoln where they again visited
the Victory state fair.
Mrs. E. M. Stone entertained the
Women's Reading club to a chicken
feed recently. The p-ogram was a
music-ale. Miss Merle Carr gave a
number of splendid selections. Miss
Lois Keefer favored us with the
beautiful song. "The Rosary." Miss
Lois Keefer and Miss Emily Strong
sang a duet. "Till We Meet Again.'
which was beautiful. The Misses Mar
jorie Carr, Merle Ceur and Lois
Keefer were guests of the club. j
Teddy Hall has been very sickj
with pneumonia, but is improving I
i
rapidly now. A trained nurse has
been caring for him. He underwent
an operation recently to correct a
deformed finger and also had some
teeth extracted, and pneumonia de-
SrS.-' I --rtefcp i rj'-"i "V 2 -" teJl-tP
Plans for Four
IneKPensiye Garages
EVERY man who owns an automobile should
have his own garage. The money that goes
for garage rent will in a little while pay for
a simple, attractive building to house your car.
Having your machine in your own garage save? time and
the closer attention you give your car increases its life
and cuts repair bills.
We have a booklet with plans for four garages, one of which
will answer your requirements and fit your purse.
While they are designed to be built at a small cost, they are
attractive little buildings and will enhance the value of
any property on which they are built.
For all outside uses we recommend vhite Pine as the most
economical purchase because it does not warp, or rot or
twist, even after years of exposure. It takes paint better
than any other wood.
If you are going to do your own building you will find it
easy to work and easy on tools.
Phone us and we'll send you our book of Garage Plans, together
with our estimate of cost.
Cedar Creek Lumber Company,
Cedar Creek, Nebraska.
veloped following the ether. Miss
Anna McKall. of Elm wood, was with
her sister. Mrs. ("eorge Hall, during
Teddv's most critical time.
State fair visitors last week were
as follows: Monday Mr. and Mr:-.
Charles Edwards; Tuesday Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Viek.-is, Mr. and Mrj.
Archie Vickers, Mr. and Mrs. O.
Robertson. Miss Alta Linen. Mr. and
Mrs. Lou Herman. Mrs. Hattie Keai.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hcdhnbeck;
Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. J. I'.
House and Mr. ami Mrs. O. 1. Uuell
horst; Thursday Dr. L. Muir and
Wayne Swartz.
Last "Wednesday while Orville
Robertson was cranking his faithful
old Ford, it kicked, striking Orvil
les wrist, dislocating it. Dr. Muir
put the bones into place again. H
was immediately taken to Lincoln
for an X-ray examination to make
sure everything was all right before
allowing the injured member to be
gin to heal The examination prov
ed all bones were in place. Orvilie
lias been driving uicely with his left
hand since the accident.
: MURDOCK ITEMS :
3
f f $
THERE IS ALWAYS A CHANCE
There is no telling when a man
may begin to exercise unexpected
powers and attain the top notch.
Sometimes it is in the thirties, some
times it is in the forties, but there
is always a chance, providing a man
is a worker and providing he still
takes an interest in life. Triner's
Angelica I.itter Tonic is a prepara
tion which may be very important
for the display of such hidden ener
gies. It stimulates the digestive or
gans to work, braces up the nerves,
insures a healthy sleep, and so when
you awaken in the morning you feel
Gt for work and you are in the best
humor. The ingredients of Triner's
Angelica Hitter Tonic belong exclu
sively to the vegetable kingdom.
Your druggist has it in stock for
you. Try it! It is also very valu
able in convalescence in general and
particularly after fever attacks or
after colds. Joseph Triner Company-1333-43
S. Ashland Ave.. Chicago.
Illinois. s-llvv
The merchant who doesn't adver
tise only when business is good will
eventually quit it entirely.
Mrs. Harold Tool was shopping in
Omaha e:i Thur.-d.i.v.
Mi-s Marvel Amgwert spent Fri
day afternoon with Mi.s Frances
Thiel in tin- country.
Mrs. '. Moomey went to )t--go,
Kansas, on Thursday to vi it h-r
daughter. Mr-. Homer Hess and
hutband.
Rev. and Mrs. Howard To.d and
little daughter, of Lincoln, came
down Friday noon to viut with r -atives
here, returning on Saturda
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schuria ani
family. of Rig Springs. N bra-ka.
and Mr. and Mrs. Newton Lang, of
Wilton Junction. Iowa, were visit in.:
relatives here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kreuger. of
West Point. Nebraska, who are
iting with relatives and friends here,
were Friday evening dintn r gue-t-j
of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Haumgari
ner and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Latidholm ;u e
the proud and happy parents of a
handsome little daughter b. rn Fri
day, August. 29th. Mother and lit
tle one are in an Omaha hospital,
but are doing nicely and will be
home in a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kreuger, of
West Point and Mr. and Mrs. (J--
Hite, of Oakland. Nebraska, motorr 1
down from their homes and urs
spending the week with th-ir par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hite and
other relatives.
Last Friday WiHhini Stachet 7l. i
and Miss Margery I'.urdick moton.- 1
to Plattsmouth, win re they r
quietly married, going on to Omah.i
and then coming home in llo- even
ing. The groom returned in Jnti
from over a ear's service in Franc
ami is now machinist at th" E. V
Thimgan garage. He is well an !
favorably known here, bejnc the so-!
of Mrs. Wm. Stachetzski, Sr. Th
bride's partnts live at Wabash, no
she has been the dining room girl
at the hotel here for the past yea--or
more. They will make their hen
in this city midst the best wishes .t"
their many friends.
Drs. Mach & YJach, The Dentists
The largest and best equipped dental offices in Omaha.
Experts in charge cf all work. Lady attendant. Mod
erate Prices. Porcelain fillings just like tooth. Inr'.: la
ments carefully sterilized after using-
THIRD FLOOR, PAXTCN BLOCK, OMAHA imamI
Fistula-Pay When'Cured
A mild system of treatment that cores Piles. FistuL-i nd
other Recta 1 Oisea sea iu a short time, without a sevt re scr
fiical operation. No Chloroform. Ether or other ceoera!
for treatment, and n mooer to be paid unu 1 cured. W -'.te '. -r '. 00 03 Recta 1 Di.-.eaes. with na me
ana wonmooiajs 01 more taaaiouo prominent people waotavi been permanently cared.
DR. E. R. TARRY
240 Bee Building
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
f s f1?