a
VOL. NO. XII
PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1925.
NO. 41
VERY PLEASANT
REUNION IS HELD
HERE SUNDAY
Children, Grandchildren and Friends
of R. L. Propst Observe the
Day Most Pleasantly.
From Monday's Dally
'V" " ",V.;r
... T 1
IIUllUl 111 1 111 CI Jill, U1U
ioned family reunion that was tend
eretl him by the children and grand
cnildren and in which also a few
of the old time friends joined.
The members of the party spent
the d:.y at Garfield park where the
ery attractive surroundings made a
pleasing setting for the occassijn
and where in the pleasant shade of J
the trees ana on the greensward the
members of the family spent the
time visiting and renewing the mem-
ories or the past with the fatter.
and grandfather, j
At the noon hour the members of
the party partook of a fine basket
dinner that had been arranged by
the ladies and which served to make
the event one that will long be most
delightfully remembered by all of the
party for many years to come.
There were a large number of
the friends and family present and
those of the immediate family circle
to attend were: Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Test of Mitchell. South Dakota, and
children. Ervin. Genevieve and Mar
jorie; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sindelar of
Omaha; R. Thayer Propst and
children, Dorothy, Florice, Robert,
and Marion of Ralston; Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Wilcox and daughter, Marlynn,
of Plattsraouth; W. E. Propst and
wife and children, Alice. Jean and
W. E. Jr., of Ralston; A. W. Propst, I
wife and children, Clara Lynn.'
Kathryn, Spenser and Richard
f .
Lnion: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hallstrom chased a suit at the store of Philip
and children, Corrine and Hobby of Thierolf and gave another check for
Avoca, and Miss Roberta Propst of 507 in payment for the suit. Sus
Lake Worth. Florida. Two of the Dicion of the check was aroused and
children, Miss Mayola Propst of
Havanna, Cuba, and Dwight Propst !
of Lake Worth, Florida, were un
able to attend the event.
HAROLD RALYA "
HAS CLOSE GALL
FROM DEATH
Brother of Mrs. Ed Roman Sole Sur
vivor of Mine Tragedy at Gor
don, Colorado, on Friday.
A story of almost miraculous
escape from death, is that of Harold
Ralya, brother of Mrs. Ed Roman of
this city and Howard Ralya of Ne
braska City, who is the sole survivor
today of a party of six workmen en
gaged in track laying in a coal n ine
at Gordon. Colorado.
Ti e six men had entered the rrine
shortly after 5 o'clock Friday after
noon when the force of miners en
gaged in thnt section of the mine had
just left their work in the mine. The
men were to make an extension of
the trackage that was used by the
small coal cars to carry the coal
mined to the elevators and thence to
the surface of the earth.
Hardly had the track layers start
ed on their work than a sudden ex
plosion took place that brought
death to five of the men and hurled
Ralya thirty feet distant and where
he gradually regained consciousness
to find the explosion had left death
and destruction in its wake. Tie was
able to dr?g himself and, tottering,
walk to the mine entrance where his
cries attracted the attention of the
workers and rescuers who hiid been
called there and Ralya was assisted
from the mine after showing the
rescuers where the explosion had
t;:l:en place and where the unfortu
nate workmen had been when he seen
them last.
The accounts received here by the
relatives are sent hurriedly In the
fust hours following the disaster and
did not carry the full story of the
accident, the causes or definately the
amount of damage in life and prop
erty that Lad been exacted.
VISITING AT STANTON
From Monday's Daily
Miss Alice Pollock of this city is
spending a few days at Stanton. Ne
braska, where she is a guest a the
home of Miss Fayne Smithberger, a
former classmate of Miss Pollock at
Rockford college, and whose mar
riage is to take place on next Tues
day. Miss Smithberger is one of the
members of the graduating class of
1925 of the University of Nebraska.
Miss Pollock will remain over at
Stanton until after the wedding of
her former classmate.
MRS. HEMPLE POORLY
From Monday's Dally
The condition of Mrs. Mary Hem
pie, one of the old time residents of
the city, continues very serious and
the patient seems to be gradually
failing as her advanced age makes j
her present illness of a most serious
nature and gives but little hojes of
her recovery.
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY
From Monday's Daily
A party of merry-makers motored
down from Omaha Saturday to help
Mrs. Cora Cotner celebrate her birth
day. The party was composed of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Vasek, Miss Opal
Brizord, Kenith Sterers, Miss Crystal
Brond, Mr. William Snider, Mr:
George Jaiman and Miss Gladys Cot
ner and Arthur Cotner. Mrs. Cotner
received many beautiful presents
and a dainty luncheon was served the
guests before departing for home.
Alnli'in Ti..Kn ,.1,1' 1.
f nmalt y,a Bant , ,.,.
Cotner many more happy birthdays
w aavauv- lloinilft UIJ
YOUNG MAN GETS
INTO TROUBLE ON
PASSING CHECKS
Elmer Bates of Near Weening Water
,uner -Bates oi near weeping water
Arrested on Complaint of Avoca
for Pasfting Bad Checks.
Saturday evening Elmer Rates,
aged 22, and claiming to live in the'
vicinity of Weeping Water, was ar
rested here by Officer Clyde Jackson,
on the charge of having cashed sev
eral worthless checks on the Rank of
Avoca and for which he was turned
over to the county authorities.
The young man had, Is seemed,
sometime ago deposited a check at
the Bank of Avoca, for $500, which
was signed with the name of the
father who resides in the west part
of the state. It is claimed that this
check was a forgery and unless the
father comes to the rescue of the
young man. he may have to face
charges for this act.
The young man Saturday cashed a
check for
$50 at the Avoca bank
and then came on to Plattsmouth
where late Saturday evening he pur-
a telephone message to the bank at
Avoca led to the request to arrest
the young man and hold him here
at the county jail. Officer Jackson at
once located the man and turned him
over to Sheriff Stewart and County
Attorney Kieck.
The father, who resides in the
western part of the state was tele
graphed for by the young man it is
thought may come and assist the son
in extricating himself from the dif
ficulties that he has got himself into
GIVEN EDICT OF EXILE
From Monday's Daily
Saturday evening two of the young
men of the city, Frank March and a
3-oung lad named Harris, were gath
ered in by the police charged with
being drunk and placed in the city
bastlle to repose until disposition
could be made of their case. This
morning the young men were
brought forth and an edict of exile
pronounced upon them, they being
given the choice of separating them
selves from the confines of our fair
city within a period of ten hours or
suffer the consequences of having to
face the charge of drunkenness. The
young men chose rather than face
the hard and merciless mill of jus
tice to hie themselves forth from -the
municipality. The authorities then
turned them lose with the warning
that by nightfall they must be far
away from our spotless little city.
RETURN FROM VISIT
From
Tuesday's Daily
T. Smith and wife who have
W.
been enjoying a visit with their rela
tives and friends in this state and
other points in the west, have re
turned home and are now getting
settled back in their regular routine
after the outing. Mr. and Mrs.
Smith had a little hard luck on their
trip, however, that they will long
remember, losing a grip that con
tained a great deal of their clothing,
insurance papers and some money,
the grip being lost out of the car
near Eagle when they were Just
starting out on the trip and they
have failed to receive any word of
the missing grip.
HAS TONSILS REMOVED
From Monday's Daily
R. W. Porter and son, Walter,
have just returned from Omaha,
where they have been at the St. Jo
seph hospital for a period of several
days, they both having had their
tonsils removed. Mr. Porter and his
son have for several weeks been suf
fering from the effects of the dis
eased members and on the advice of
the physicians it was decided to have
them removed and which has been
done and Wade and his son are
hopeful that they have secured some
permanent relief from their afflic4
tion.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire, in this manner, to give
expression of our most profound
gratitude to the many kind friends
and neighbors for their tender sym
pathy, their acts of kindness and the
beautiful flowers at the funeral of
'our beloved husband and father,
'Thomas Hansen. Mrs. Hansena
Hansen and family.
PAIRINGS FOR
LADIES IN GOLF
TOURNAMENT
Members Will Have Chance of See
ing Some Real Games Among
Ladies at Tournament.
From Monday's Daily
The pairings as published in the
Saturday Journal for the first of a
series of golf tournaments to be stag
ed by the local club are already cre
ating considerable interest among
the contestants and this week prom
ises to be a busy one for the men as
well as for the lady members.
Players are requested to find their 1
opponents and to make arrangements
for a playing date. Eighteen holes
Of match (hole) competition are re
quired, but it is not required that
they play all of the 18 holes in one;
continuous round.
Pointers
Make a playing date with your op
ponent. Play 18 holes of match play, that
is, keep record of the holes won and
lost.
Get official score card from Ed
Fricke and turn it in to him when
you have completed the 18 holes.
Have your match played off by
July 11 sure.
Pairings for both the ladies and
the men will be posted on the bulle
tin board at Fricke's Drug store.
Standings of Blues and Reds will
be published in the Journal every few
days.
The pairings of the ladies, wives,
sisters and daughters of the mem
bers of the club have been made and
the following is the list of the pair
ings: REDS
Wynn
Wolff
Holmes
Dovey
Anna Warga
Mauzy
Ghrist
Petring
Estelle Baird
E.-H. Wescott
Hartford
Sarah Baird
B. Gering
Lugsch
L. W. Eg'b'ger
Helen Wescott
M'guerite Wiles
M. D. Brown
BLUES
plays Knorr
Bestor
Harris
" Speir
" Jess Warga
Hiber
Wm. Baird
" Minor
Martin
L. L. Wiles
Wurl
" Alice Wescott
M. U. Gering
" Krecklow
" Pease
Helen E'b'ger
" Alice Pollock
Richey
THE JUNE BRIDE IS HAPPY
Here it is again. The merry month
of June, the joyous period when
church bells peal in happy tones to
spread the glad news that two hearts
have been pledged as one; when love
nests are feathered with equal rap
ture in flats and mansions; when the
wedding march becomes the inter
national anthem and the whole
world smiles.
What a blessing to be a bride in
this June of 1925 or a bridegroom
for that matter. Truly it was a bless
ing but never so much as now. For
let's go back a few decades.
After the honeymoon Mr. Bride
groom proudly rode with his Only
One behind Old Dobbin to the cozy
nook where rambler roses twined.
Then, if he was a really thoughtful
bridegroom, Jie filled all the shiny
new lamps with kerosone, to save
Her dainty fingers; he grabbed a
trusty ax and marched out to the
brand new woodshed where a cord
of brand new wood was stacked.
He split kindling and chopped
wood until his hands were blistered
and there was fuel enough to make
the old cookstove roar until it quite
wilted the Only One's housedress and
finally produced that mysterious
thing, the bride's first meal. June,
with a June sun shining, was a bad
time to cook a first meal in those old
days. Even a bride is not lovely
with a red perspiring face such as
the old cook stove always gave her.
How much nicer now when the
lovebirds roll home in a street car,
cook the meals over gas with all the
heat devoted to the cooking and
none to the warm June air, draw the
water to wash the dishes from an
ever ready supply in the Ruund auto
matic heater and spend romantic
evenings in the comfort of electric
breezes.
Ring on, wedding bells, and may
the bride indeed bless the day she
was born, a day late enough for her
housekeeping to be gas and electric
al housekeeping, with every appli
ance from curling iron to vacuum
cleaner to retain that smooth brow
and the smile of those cupid bow
lips.
FORMER NEBRASKA MAN
KILLED BY FALLING TREE
Beatrice, Neb., June 22. Accord
ing ot word received here today J.
D. Windsor, father of Mrs. C. E. Sim
mons, of Monrovia, Cal., was killed
at Red Oak, la., by a falling tree. Mr.
Windsor was nearly 50 feet away,
watching, several neighbors cutting
down a tree, when it suddenly broke
at the base, falling upon him, in
stantly killing him. He was about
70 years of age and is survived by
his wife and four children.
Buy your ink and pencils at the
Bates Book and Gift sLop.
HAS TONSILS REMOVED
From Tuetwlay's Daily
Yesterday was a very busy time
with the family of Chief of Police A.
R. Johnson, as three of the members
of the family, Erie, Waunita and
Ralph, the children were taken to
Omaha by Mr. and Mrs. Johnson
and placed in the Clarkson hospital
where they were operated on for the
removal of their tonsils and adnoids.
The little folks came through the
operation nicely and will be able to
return home in a very short time it
is hoped. Mrs. Johnson remained
with the children over night but Mr.
Johnson returned home yesterdaj'
afternoon.
COOK FAMILY
HOLDS ITS AN
NUAL REUNION
This Year Meeting at Weeping Water
and Next Year at the W. D.
Wheeler Home Here.
From Tuesday's Dally
On Sunday the annual reunion of
the Cook family was held at the
pleasant city park at Weeping Water
and while the program of the day
did not open until 11 o'clock, from
early in the morning the relatives
commenced to arrive from all parts
of the country, bringing with them
well filled baskets of good things
from the farms and homes and which
placed on rhe long tables served to
provide a real feast for the pleasant
ever...
I In.- iittendance at the reunion was
not us U rge as usual owing to the
fact that the threatening weather
had kept many from the more distant
points from being in attendance.
The members of the Cook family
hud the pleasure of having with
them this year, Mr. and Mrs. Laverne
Stone, their son. Gene Laverne of
Alhambra. California, also Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Huebner and daughters,
Lillian Mary and Ethel, and the
children of Theodore Huebner, all of
Burlington, Iowa. This was the first
time the Huebner family, with the
exception of Mr. Huebner and Mrs.
Stone and Gene Laverne, Have had
an opportunity to 'meet with the
Cook family. Their presence added
greatly to the pleasure of the day.
The afternoon was spent in visit
ing and at 3 o'clock there was a
program and business session held,
Mrs. Dreamer presiding over the
meeting.
A sketch of the life of Samuel
Huebner was read by Wilma Cook.
This article gave an idea of how the
top of the ladder of success may be
reached, Mr. Huebner has been con
nected with the Bell Telephone Co.
for years, and is now very comfortab
ly located at Burlington, Iowa, where
the family have made their home for
a number of years. Mr. Huebner is
a nephew of the late Joseph Cook.
A short address was given by Mr.
Huebner and also by C. E. Cook of
Plattsmouth, Mr. Cook expressing the
pleasure the Cook family enjoyed to
have the members of the Huebner
family with them. When the Iowa
cousin responded with a very appro
priate little song, "How Do YOU Do
Cousin Charlie, I Love You." and
again with "If Anyone Likes the
Cook Reunion It Is I. I. I."
C. E. Cook, Will Cook. Joe Cook,
Mrs. W. D. Wheeler, Mrs. . T. W.
Vallery and Mrs. S. O. Cole, brothers!
and sisters, sang one of the old and
well loved songs. "The Church in
the Wildwood." This number, given
by the members of the family, was
especially enjoyed as it was a song
that had been sung together often
in the years past and took back over
the flight of the years the old times
to them.
At the close of the meeting all
joined in singing. "God Be With You
'Till We Meet Again."
The next meeting of the family
will be held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. D. Wheeler and family
south of Plattsmouth where a very
large reunion Is looked forward to
by the family.
BOY SENT TO STATE SCHOOL
From Monday's Daily
This morning, hearing was had be
fore Judge James T. Begley of the
complaint filed by County Attorney
W. G. Kieck against Paul Poisall and
Earl Newton, both minors and who
were charged with having made the
sale of liquor. The two boys were
given a hearing and on the request
of the county attorney, as in the
complaint, they were ordered sent to
the state school at Kearney to be
hept there until of age.
DRAWS HEAVY FINE
From Tuesday's Dally
This morning the county court was
occupied in hearing the complaint
against G. E. Carr, charged with be
ing in a state of intoxication on the
public highway, having been gath
eredx in by Constable Tom Svoboda
last night. After the hearing of the
evidence as offered by . the state
Judge A. H. Duxbury assessed a fine
of $50 and costs on the defendant,
which was settled and the young
man allowed to go on his way.
Have yon anything to ouy or sell I
Then tell the world about it through
the Journal Want Ad column.
PARTIES COM
PLAIN OF BE-
JG STOPPED
Searches of All Travelers on King of
Trails Highway North of This
City Last Night Reported.
From Tuesday's Daily
Last night travelers over the King
jof Trails hgihway north of this city
rcjwri u general Muppuit; aiiu M'uitu
ing of all cars that were passing
along the highway, the searches be
ing conducted by Constable Svoboda
and a stranger, supposedly a law en
forcing officer.
This is the first time that these
wholesale searches have been made
of all cars along the highway and
created more or less indignation
among the travelers who had been
at Omaha visiting the parks and the
atres and who were compelled to
submit to a frisk from the parties
who had stopped them on the high
way. These wholesale searches failed to
reveal any booze runners among the
travelers and peaceful residents who
were homeward bound from outings
in the state metropolis and the net
result of the searches was the appre
hension of one party, a traveling
man, who had accumulated a load of
liquor but which was carried on the
interior of the man and did not re
veal any liquor being transported.
The man was given a fine of $50 and
costs in the county court before
Judge Duxbury this morning.
While the stopping af cars that are
supposed to be booze runners is
within the judgment of the officers,
it would seem that the general hold
ing up of all cars is an indignity
that does not rest well with the gen
eral public. A large number of tour
ists were passing through and many
were very much "put out" at having
to stop and have their cars ransacked
and their belongings pawed over.
Several stated that their travels in
the future would be along roads that
would not cause them to have to bo
stopped and searched as thoroughly
as if they were passing from one
country to another instead of mere
ly traveling along a peaceful high
way in heir own United States.
These wholesale searches in the
past have created much dissatisfac
tion and complaints from the general
public from all parts of eastern Ne
braska, who are in the habit of using
the King of Trails for traveling. The
general feeling is against the prac
tice of searching rather than the
persons doing the searching as the
average law abiding American does
not like to be subjected to a general
search as though! a suspicious charac
ter. FUNERAL OF RUSSELL WILES
From Tuesday's Dally
Last Sunday occurred the funeral
of the little son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Wiles, who resides some three
miles northwest of Murray, the little
ore having passed away last Friday
after but a short Illness. All that
loving hands and the best of medi
cal attention could do had been done,
but the life of the little one went
out and returned to the Maker, leav
ing the hearts of the parents torn
and sore. They realize, though, that
the little son is only waiting for them
on the other shore, for the time when
he shall welcome the parents after
the turmoil of this life is over.
The little son was born September
IS, 1024, and passed this life on June
19, 1925, and had not been here
quite one year. The funeral services
were conducted at the home, where
all the tender associations of the
past nine months had endeared little
Russell to the parents, the Rev. W.
A. Taylor, of Union, speaking words
of comfort to the bereft parents, and
interment was in the beautiful St.
John's cemetery northwest of Ne-
hawka, where the little body will
sleep the sleep that is peaceful and
which shall have its awakening in
that other world, where there is no
more sickness, pain or death.
TO SHOW WAR PICTURE
One of the greatest arguments
against war is to see war as it real
ly is. That is the reason the Amer
ican Legion is bringing to Platts
mouth July 8th and 9th, the picture
"Nebraska Under Fire," showing ac
tual scenes of the home boys in the
front line trenches in France, in the
hospitals, under aerial bombard
ment, on the transports, etc. This
is the official U. S. war film and de
picts war in all its horrors including
the inhumane gas attacks used by
the Germans. It is not shown with
any idea of stirring up feeling again
st the Germans that has been allowed
to dissolve in the years since the Ar
mistice was signed, but wholly as an
example of the horrible effects of
war and a lesson in favor of world
peace. The picture will be shown at
the Parmele and advertisements of
it will appear in the Journal in due
time.
FILES SUIT IN COURT
From Tuesday's Daily
This morning action was filed in
the office of the clerk of the district
court by A. L. Tidd, attorney for the
Livingston Loan & Building associa
tion against Edward L. Bashus et al.
The suit is one to quiet title to cer
tain real state in this city.
DOING VERY NICELY
From Tuesday's Dally
The reports from the Lord Lister
hospital in Omaha are that Mrs. John
Bowles, mother of Mrs. Walter Cran
dall of this city, who was operated on
there some two weeks ago, is now
showing the greatest of progress. Mr.
and Mrs. Crandall were visiting with
the mother on Saturday and were
well pleased with the rate of im
provement shown and trust that it
will only be a short time until she
i.? able to lie out and around again.
Mr. Bowles, who was at the hospital
with the wife in the first days of
her itcovery has returned to the
home .it Holdrege.
LOOAL CHRISTIAN
ENOEAVOR MEM
BERS VISIT OMAHA
Attend State Convention of the Soci
ety Held at the First Presby
terian Church in Omaha.
From Monday's Daily
Yesterday a delegation of some
twenty-four of the members of the
Christian Endeavor society of the
Presbyterian church of this city,
were at Omaha to attend the state
convention of the society that has
been in session at the First Presby
terian church of Omaha for the past
several days.
The state convention has been at
tended during all of the sessions by
Roy Olson, delegate from the local
society and who has gained a great
insight into the work of the society
in the state and nation, and Mr.
Olson was able yesterday to give the
local visitors many points on the
work of the convention. .
This was the closing session of the
state convention and many matters
of the greatest importance as well
as forceful addresses were given that
were very much appreciated by all
of the delegates and visitors who
were in attendance.
After the close of the convention
activities the members of the Platts
mouth delegation visited Hanscom
park, where they enjoyed a picnic
supper and in the close of the even
ing motored on back to this city,
feeling that the visit to the conven
tion had been one of the greatest
pleasure and profit to all of the mem
bers of the party.
WAS IMPRESSIVE SIGHT
From Tuesday's Dally
Dr. A. D. Caldwell, the well known
dentist, now located at Omaha, was
one of the members of the fifty piece
symphony orchestra that played yes
terday at the convention of the
Disabled American Veterans which is
holding its national convention in
Omaha. The scene was most impres
sive as the convention opened, the
doctor states, the large audience
standing silent as the wreaths were
being placed on the tombs of the
unknown dead at Arlington, Paris,
London, Rome and Brussels, and fol
lowed by the singing of "Taps" by
Madame Schumann-Heinke, who also
sang "The Star Spangled Banner."-
The veterans bear the marks of
their service, Dr. Caldwell states, in
the many who are blind, or crippled
in the loss of arms or legs, but all
are cheerful and having a great time
in the meeting and reunion with
each other at the big convention.
13
Pearl Buddhas
and Vacation Savings
The Chinese, it is said, insert tiny
images of Buddah into oysters, and pres
ently extract Buddhas coated with genu
ine pearl.
Here's a thought for boys and girls
of Plattsmouth and vicinity who expect to
earn money this summer: Small deposits
which are allowed to accumulate interest
in a Savings Account will some day
emerge as a really valuable bank account.
This friendly bank cordially invites
the deposits of ambitious young people.
The First national Bank
THE BANK WHERE YOU PEgL AT HQMH
FERTTSMOUTH Iff" XEBKXSKA.
'The Bank Where
WEDDING BELLS
RING FOR YOUNG
PEOPLE TODAY
Miss Frances Lepert and Mr. William
Simons Married This Morn
ing at H. R. Church.
; From Tuesday's Dally
This morning at 10 o'clock at the
Holy Rosary Catholic church on West
Pearl street, occurred the marriage
'of Miss Frances Lepert and Mr. Wil
lliam Simons of Omaha, the nuplkil
' mass being intoned by Father Hau
icek, rector of Holy Rosary church.
I The church was filled with a large
j number of friends of the young peo
ple to witness the beautiful and irn
'pressive ceremony that was to make
them as one and join their lives and
hearts until the end of time.
The bride and groom were attend
ed by Miss Rose Lepert as brides
maid and Mr. Charles Krejci of Oma
ha as the groomsman.
The costume of the bride was one
of the purest white satin, with over
lace, the bodice effect lending added
beauty to the gown. She also wore
the flowing bridal veil caught in
place by a wreath of the lilies of the
valley.
The bridesmaid was gowned in a
very chic costume of orchard satin
and carried a bouquet of pink roses.
The groom and groomsman were
both attired in the conventlal dark
suits.
Following the wedding at the
church the young people motored to
the home of the bride's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Lepert. Sr., south of
Plattsmouth where a reception was
held in honor of the newly weds and
where they were showered with the
well wishes of a host of warm friends
and neighbors who Joined in wishing
Ihem happiness and success in their
life in the future years.
The bride was born and reared in
this community and possesses a very
large circle of friends with whom
she has grown to womanhood. In
the last few years she has been re
siding at Omaha where she has been
employed in one of the large busi
ness institutions of that city. The
groom -is a very industrious young
man and held in the highest esteem
by all those who have the pleasure
of his acquaintance. He is associat
ed with one of the large manufactur
ing institutions of Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Simons will be at
home after July 1, at 2782 South
Eleventh street, Omaha, where the
groom has a home awaiting the com
ing of the bride.
J. A. DAUGHETY IS INJURED
On Wednesday of last week, while
J. A. Daugherty, of Nehawka, was
at work with a very fractious span
of mules, they ran away and injured
Mr. Daugherty, who is quite heavy,
very badly. Mr. Daugherty has a
number of broken bones which are
very painful and these with the var
ious bruises he sustained have caus
ed him much suffering. He is get
ting along as well as could be ex
pected at this writing, however, but
will have to remain in bed for 6ome
time yet.
The newest shades and attractive
designs in the Dennison crepe paper
can be found at the Bates Book and
Gift Shop. The finest line of crepe
paper manufactured for all purpose.
E3
Yoa Feel at Home!'
,vi.r-,.
1
