Nebraska Newspapers

    Nebraska State Histori
cal Society
I
vr
VOL. NO. XLTV
PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA., MONDAY, JULY 23, 1928.
NO. 49
DC
Death Calls
Mrs. Geo. Grebe,
Well Known Lady
Aged Seventy-two Years and a Resi
dent of Plattsmouth for the
Past Forty-four Years
From Thursday's Dally
This morning at 11:20 at the home
on Wintersteen Hill where for the
past forty years she has resided. Mrs.'
deorge Grebe. Sr., closed her eyep
iu death, her passing following an
illness of several weeks and in which
the strength of the aged lady has
gradually failed until at last death
tame to her relief and brought peace
and rest to her long and useful life.
The deceased lady was a native of
Germany and was seventy-two years
of age on January 13th. On coming
to America to make their home Mr.
and Mrs. Grebe came west and located
at Plattsmouth where they have re
sided for the past forty-four years
where they have known and loved
by a large circle of warm friends.
The family circle was broken in
1921 when the husband and father
was called to the last rest and since
that time Mrs. Grebe has made her
home with her sons, William and
John at the maternal home. In re
cent years the health of Mrs. Grebe
has been failing and in the last week
it was recognized that her death was
but the matter of a short time and
during these last days the children
residing here have ministered with
tender care to the loved one as she
day by day drew nearer to the valley
of the shadow cf death.
The life of Mr. and Mrs. Grebe
was blessed by ten children, one of
whom died many years ago and the
surviving members of the family are
Mrs. Carl Kopischka, of this city
Mrs. Agnes Drucker of Eustice, Ne
braska. Mrs. Anna Hrasky of Mitchell.
Nebraska. Mrs. A. A. Alexander, Rose
ville, California, George, Joseph and
Conrad Grebe of Portland, Oregon
John and William Grebe of this city.
HAS UNUSUAL ACCIDENT
From Thursday's Dally
A driver of one of the Yellow
Way passenger buses to Kansas City,
passing through this city, had a
rather unusual accident here last
evening that made necessary the call
ing of medical ail and several
stitches to be taken in the face of the
driver. The bus when near the Ma
sonic Home en route south, had one
of the tires go down and which made
necessary the changing to one of
the extra tires carried for an emer
gency. As the tires were being transfer
red, a job that is no small one, as
the large and heavy tires require the
efforts of two men to place in posi
tion, it was found necessary to force
the tire on and the driver was using
a chisel to help force on the tire and
us he was chipping at the rim the
chisel slipped and the sharp point.
hit the tire and caused it to blow
out. The heavily charged tire blew
up in the face of the driver and his
face was torn and lacerated by par
ticles of the tire that were driven
with considerable force in the face
r.f th driver. Medical aid was called
and the cuts found to be such that
several stitches had to be taken, and
the bus nartv was delayed for some
time before the journey could be re
sumed and the tire replaced as well
as the injured driver repaired.
A DANCING ACT UNUSUAL
The Roland twin dancers, an un
usually brilliant dancing act, has
been secured for the Farmele theatre
for one performance on Friday even
ing and two appearances on Satur
day evening at this popular play
house.
The management feels very well
pleased that they were able to secure
this feature for the Parmele patrons,
the dancers being en route from Den
ver to Kansas City and will make
the stopover here. This act comes
very highly recommended from Den
ver and Cheyenne, where the dancers
have aDDeaied. their recommenda
tion being that the act is fast and
the performers are entertainers of
class with beautiful costumes ana
plenty of action.
This wonderful act has been se
cured in connection with the regu
lar feature picture and comedy and
is an offering that the amusement
loving public should not miss.
INSTALLS NEW FOUNTAIN
The Bon Ton Sweet shop is Install
ing a fine new Nonpariel fountain
in their very attractive place of busi
ness today that adds very much to
the equipment of the place of busi
ness and is a great convenience in
handling the large array of various
lines of ice cream and soft drinkr
that the sweet shop specializes In.
The fountain Is of white marble
and is large and ample and provided !
with all of the facilities for the quick
serving of the patrons needs. The
fountain is provided . with electric
refrigeration that does away with
much of the disagreeable features of
the old type of fountain and permits J
better and more rapid service. j
MORE BUSINESS IMPROVEMENTS
The urge to add to the general ap
pearance of the business section of
the city, which has been shown in
the large number of the store front?
and buildings that have been rede
corated, still goes oil
The front of the building occupier1
by the Weyrich and Hadraba drug
store has been given a thorough re
decorating in tones of dark yellow
and green that makes the buildng
much more attractive and standing
out among the attractive tuildings
of the main business section.
The buildings where are located
the Mumm bakery, the MeCrary
barbar shop and the store of Herman
Waintroub, have also been given r
fine appearance by the repainting of
the buildings in white and which
with the green trimmings adds very
much to their appearance.
All of these small Improvements
adds to the general beauty of the
main nr.rt of the citv and eeJV
tainly makes the property much more
attractive to the eye.
Cache of Hootch
is Uncovered at
Louisville Today
Carton of Eighteen Full Pints and
Four Empties Found at Room
of Louisville Man.
From Thursday's Daily
This morning on a report from
Louisville of the eristence of a stock
of the illicit "hootch." Deputy Sher
iff Young and Sam Reed, drove out
to the cement city and later return
ed bearing a carton containing eight
een full pints and six empties of
what to all intent and purpose was
booze.
The stock was found at the room
occupied by Howard Means, one of
the men employed in construction
work at the new Ash Grove cement
works and from the potent odor of
the liquor was about as bad as the
moonshine ever shone on.
The euthorities when reaching the
scene where the supposed cache was
located, found that the place was
locked up and which made necessary
a hurried trip to secure a search war
rant to gain entrance legally to the
place of concealment and there the
deputy sheriff and Mr. Reed discov
ered the bottled essence of the corn.
The consignment of liquor was
brought in by Mr. Young while the
young man charged with the owner
ship of the liquor was brought In by
Mr. Reed and lodged in the county
jail for safekeeping until the case
could be disposed of and formal com
plaint filed against him under the
law for the possession of the liquor.
The gentleman against whom the
charge of ownership of the liquor
was made, is one of the boss car
penters engaged in the construction
work at the big cement plant and he
entered a denial of any intention of
sale of the liquor.
A QUIET PLACE
The Cass county court house is
suffering with the general summer
period of quietude and while the
routine work goes on in the various
offices, the visitors to the county
building from outside points are. few
and far between, the only variation
of the day being the occasional visit
of some of the members of the bar
to see how their various cases in the
courts aro progressing or to file some
motion or objection to cases now on
the docket.
One office however, has no rest,
either winter or summer, that being
the office of County Treasurer John
E. Turner, there the genial treasurer
and his force are kept at top speed
whether the snowflakes are beating
against the windows or they are com
pelled to stop to wipe away the pres
piration of the intense hot summer
days. The county treasurer has an
office where there- is nothing but
work and that does not mean maybe
With the amount of business that is
handled In the county treasurer's of
fice if it were some private company
or business there would be a great
many more to handle the work and
also the salary would be more than
doubled. The splendid service that
this force gives the county is worth
many times what they receive and
how they manage to do it is a real
question in the mind of the visitor to
this office.
DRAWS $100 FINE
From Friday' Dally
Howard Means, who was arrested
yesterday morning at Louisville,
charged with the possession of eight
een pints ef alleged liquor, was giv
en a hearing yesterday afternoon in
the county court.
Mr. Means was arraigned on the
complaint charging him with the
possession of intoxicating liquor and
to the charge entered a plea of
guilty.
The court after hearing the evi
dence and the plea of the defendant
entered an order setting the fine of
Mr. Means at the sum of $10 and
the costs o the prosecution.
Need belp? Ton can pet it quickl?
by placing' your ad in toe JmlxsaL
Largest Crowd
of Season Enjoys
Band Concert
Fine Program of Very High Standard
Is Offered by the Eagles Band
at Weekly Concert.
From Thursday's Dallv
The weekly concert given at the
court house lawn by the Eagles band,
under the auspices of the city and
the Chamber of Commerce, drew one
of the largest crowds of the season
and offered one of the finest pro
grams that has been arranged for
the summer series of musical enter
tainments. The extreme heat of the day and
the early evening drew out a very
large crowd and a great many from
the nearby territory drove in for
the evening of pleasant entertain
ment and to enjoy what coolness
could be found in the evening in the
open.
The program as arranged by Di
rector Holly embraced a large num
ber of the best known standard se
lections from the leading composers
and which the band gave in their
usual able manner.
The offerings of the evening in
cluded the beautiful "Lutspiel" over
ture by Keler-Bela as well as the
unique band offering "The Bull in
the China Shop" by Holmes and in
which the various instruments car
ried out the tumult that the visit
to the china shop occasioned. At the
request of several of the music lov
ers of the city, the well known sex
tette number of the opera, "Lucia
by Donizetti, was presented and re
ceived a fine hand from the delight
ed audience. A special trombone
solo number. "Trombonium" was also
a feature of the concert offering. In
the line" of popular selections, "High
ways are Happy Ways" and "Laugh,
Clown. Laugh" was presented.
These concerts offer a pleasant di
version for the residents of this sec
tion of Cass county and their inter
est Is shown by the increasing num
ber that attend and at the concert
last evening . a . number of visitors
from Omaha were to be found in the
audience gathered in autos around
the court house, on the lawn and the
benches that had been provided for
the audience.
VERY FINE MEETING
The Social Circle club held a very
delightful meeting on July" 17th at
the beautiful country home of Mrs.
Rose Kendall with Mrs. Myrtle Ken
dall as the associate hostess.
The ladies spent the time In a so
cial way visiting and having a most
pleasant outing that they all will
long pleasantly remember.
The club presented their president.
Mrs. Jennie Klimm, with a fine
pocketbook that the president will
find handy to carry valuables and
which the ladies felt would be much
appreciated and the recepient cer
tainly will cherish the gift that the
friends have made.
The club received one new mem
ber, Mrs. Art Pearsly and also had
a number of visitors, Mrs. Hattie
Royal, as was Mrs. Bessie Frans, one
of the members who is removing
to another locality to reside in the
future, and who had with her the
little daughter. Rue Ann.
At a suitable hour the hostesses
served very dainty refreshments of
ice cream and cake that everyone ap
preciated to the fullest extent.
The next social meeting of the
club will be on August 21st at the
home of Mrs. Lula Wolfe and all
members are urged to bear the date
in mind.
AID COUNTY HOME WORK
From Thursday's Dally
The Chamber of Commerce at
their noonday meeting today voted
the sum of $100 that will be applied
in the county farm aid work in the
office of the county extension agent.
This sum will be applied to the
securing of the services of the home
extension agent in the county who is
maintained by the federal govern
ment in counties where certain re
quirements are met and which in
Cass county includes the raising of
5400. Of this needed amount the
Plattsmouth Chamber of Commerce
will give $100 and other localities
will be asked to supply the difference
that will give the entire county the
benefit of the special extension work
that the lady representative of the
Home Extension department will be
able to bring into the county.
The action of the Plattsmouth
civic body will aid materially in the
increasing of the interest and bene
fits that the organization of the
ladies and girl clubs over the coun
ty has brought and will make pos
sible a greater extension of the work
WINS TENNIS MATCH
Prom Thursday's ijny
The tennis tournament that has
been in progress for the past week
at the courts on the Washington
avenue tourist park, terminated yes
terday morning when Eugene Bush
nell won In the finals from Chris
Bulin by the score of 4-6, 6-0, 6-1,
and therefore became the champion
of the tournament.
WASHOUTS BLOCK TRAFFIC
From Friday's DaJlj
The Burlington railroad line
through this city was blocked this
morning as far as passenger traffic j
was concerned, the washing out of,
a part of the track near La Platte i
1 being the cause of the interference
'with the train service.
Eastbcund trains No. l and No. '
6 were sent via Council Bluffs and i
the west bound passenger No. 15.
due here at 8:10 a. m. was annulled
and the train sent .over the Kansas
City line from Pacific Junction to i
.Council Bluffs. The railroad had a :
.force of workmen on the scene of the j
'damage occasioned by the heavy
.rain last night and who had the dam-!
.age repaired Dy mi, turnoon an(iJiss Thelnia Kroehler and Mr
traffic resumed over the line be
J tween this city and Omaha. The
snort line by tne way o: Louisville
and Ashland was not damaged and
the freights routed this way were
able to get through without trouble.
Heavy Rain in
Eastern Portion
of Nebraska
Heated Spell Broke by Rainfall That
Almost Equals Rain of Two
Weeks Ago.
From Friday's Daily
The heavy electric and rain storm
that swept over eastern Nebraska
last night, struck this city at 1:30
this morning and a very heavy rain
fall soon brought a great volume of
surface water down into the main
part of the city, but which was hand
led in fine shape by the box sewers
along north Sixth street and which
were kept open by members of the fire
department who were called onto the
Job as the waters continued to rise.
The heavy rain soon brought a
very heavy overflow from the south
portion of the city and the Chicago
avenue sewer was soon overflowed
and with the large, amount of wa
ter from the hills brought the wa
ter along South 6th street up to the
curbs but very'-littl cime into Main
street. This water had hardly re
ceded when the sewer on Washing
ton avenue overflowed and soon made
a small sized river of North 6th
street, the water sweeping along
rapidily and filling the box sewers
to their capacity, but these aids in
flood prevention were able to carry
off the water without any loss.
The continuation of the rain how
ever, for ten or fifteen minutes long
er would have resulted in an over
flow that might have done damage to
some of the busiess houses along the
threatened area, but fortunately the
menace of the overflow was pas.sed
without loss.
A large truck of hogs, headed for
the Omaha market, was caught in
the storm here and barely escaped
being caught in the overflow of
North 6th street, seeking refuge at
the McCarty & White filling station
until the high water subsided. The
belated auto parties that were out
in the storm had a great deal of
trouble in getting through as the
storm was general through this part
of the state and the rain one of the
heaviest.
Heavy rainfalls in Omaha and Ne
braska City were reported, that did
some damage to property and at
Omaha the Sells-Floto circus that
was loading after the evening per
formance had some loss as the result
of the storm.
R. 0. T. C. E0YS RETURN
From Friday's Daily
This morning for a few moments
the streets of this city echoed to
the tramp of the hob nailed shoes
of the doughboy, a reminder of the
time ten years ago when many mil
lions were marching, marching on
ward in camp and on the battlefields
of France. The group of the R. O.
T. C. students comprising members
of the training corps from various
schools and colleges and a few vet
erans of the world war and the na
tional guard, who have been shoot
ing on the local rifle range as a part
of their training period, broke camp
and hiked back to Fort Crook.
The marching hosts contained
members from both Iowa and Nebras
ka as well was evidenced from the
songs as the troops at- route step
moved through the main streets of
the town as "Ioway." that's where
the tall corn grows" was shouted
by the loyal sons of the hawkeye state
while the remainder of the march
ing column of Nebraska men voiced
their sentiment we don t give a
d
for the whole state of Ioway."
The marching columns, the songs
were vivid reminders to the old vets
of the world war of the ditties and
6ongs that made the hiking trips
more pleasant and whose lyrics were
sometimes more snappy than choice.
VERY HAPPY EVENT
From Friday's Dallv
Last evening a fine little daughter
arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
! Herman Reichstadt and the little one fendant. The parties were married Hillsbro, Illinois, at the latter place
iwith the mother is doing nicely and October 18, 1898, and have resided visiting at the home of the daugh
the brothers and sisters and the hap- in the vicinity of Ashland for some ter of Mr. and Mrs. Rebal. They
jpy father is feeling well pleased over years past. George Teager of Ash- will enjoy the many points of Inter
jthe addition that has come to the land appeared as attorney for the est In that section of Illinois in the
jfamlly
circle.
D 1 V .
a up mar luiuig
People Wedded
at Council Bluffs
ineuna roenier ana mr. wauei
Tritseh United In Marriage
Thursday Afternoon
v"rom Kridavs naiiv
Twri of the well Vrmwn voiire- m-o-
pe cf tllis city vvere unjted jn mar-
riagfc Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at'
,,.. r,f ,hJ virt rf.iitrretr:i-
tional church at Council Bluff. Iowa
Wal-
ter Tritseh
being the contracting
parties.
The young people were accom-
mother of" the bride and Dr. and Mrs
W. C. Kenner of Talmage, the latter
a sister of the bride and who were
the attendants at the wedding.
The marriage lines were read by j
the Rev. G. H, Perkins, pastor of
the Congregational church.
The bride wore a gown of mid
night blue crepe and carried an arm
bouquet of the Ophelia roses and
sweet peas.
Following the wedding the mem
bers of the party returned to Omaha
where a wedding dinner was enjoyed
and from that place the young cou
ple departed on a short honeymoon
and will return later to this city
where they will make their home
until the completion of the new resi
dence on the farm cf the groom where
Mr. and Mrs. Tritseh expect to make
their future home.
The bride and groom are members
of two of the old and prominent
families of this country and their
friends are legion in this section of
the country where both Mr. and Mrs.
Tritseh were born and reared to man
hood and womanhood. The bride is
the youngest daughter cf Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Kroeher and is a grad
uate of the class of 1927 of the
Plattsmouth high school, while the
groom is the youngest son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. John Tritseh, and
like the bride is a graduate of the
local high school in the class of -1925.
Since graduation the Lvlde Las made
her home here with the parents and
has been assisting her father in the
conduct of the hardware Etore here
Mrs. Tritseh has been very prominent
among the members of the younge?
social sets of the city. The groom
has been engaged in farming west
of this city and is numbered among
the successful young farmers of this
locality.
YOUNG MEN DENATURED
From Friday's Dail
Last night just before the com
mencing of the storm, Officers Lib-
ershal and Pickrel received a mes
sage from west Oak street in the vi
cinity of the Missouri Pacific cross
ing, that two men were lying in the
street either dead or paralyzed as
they had been lying there for some
little time when the residents of
that locality first noticed them. j
The police on their arrival found
that the two men had been able to I
crawl into the Ford touring car
standing nearby and were not dead
but in an advanced state of intoxi
cation as the result of a denatured
alcohol jag. The parties were two
young men, apparently eighteen or
nineteen years of age and in the car
they had two bottles of the de
natured alcohol which they had ap
parently bought at Humbolt, Nebras
ka. The condition of the two young
men was such that the police called
Dr. O. C. Hudson, city physician,
who gave them first aid and relieved
their condition to some extent but
they were in bad shape and could
give little to the police as to their
names or residence, but it was learn
ed that they had been going through
the country working in the harvest
fields and were apparently from
Humbolt. The parties were taken to
the city jail and quartered and cared
for until some action could be had
in their case.
WILL HAVE HEAVY YIELD
Fred Ahrens, owner of a farm west
of Mynard, has been out at the place
a great deal of the time in the past
week and reports that ten acres of
the wheat that was on this piece of
land and is of the very best finest
quality. The farm of Mr. Alirens is
located west of the Lovell farm and
was broken up by Mr. Ahrens two
years ago and has given some of the
best crops in this part of the coun
trv. Mr. Ahrens has had a new rest
Idence erected on the farm and it is
0ne of the most productive farms that
can be found in the state.
SECURES DIVORCE DECREE
From Thursdays Dally
This morning in the district court
a hearing was had in the case of
I Mary I. Henry vs. Archie L. Henry.
resdents of the western part of CasF.
county, in which the plaintiff was
given a decree of divorce from the de-
plaintiff in the action.
i
HAVE PLEASANT VISIT
From Saturday's Dally
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kunsmann, who
have been enjoying a visit of several
weekS at Plainview with old friends
in Pierce county, have returned
home after a most delightful time.)
During their stay they spent some
time at the home of Mrs. Tony Evers. '
sister of Mrs. Kunsmann and also
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Saottbof
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred J
Saotthof. nephews of Mrs. Kuns
!
mann. On their visit they were able
to meet many of the old time reel
ItEt; cf tllis section who are now
residing in the northwest part of the
state and among these members of
the Horn, Falter. 'Hoffart, Weber,
Ebinger and Weidman families, old
residents of Caes county and who
are now among the leading residents
of Pierce and Knox counties. Mr.
Kunsmann states that rye and barley
re now .bjn harvested and that
I the corn is in need of more rain as
that section has not had the bount
ful rainfall that has visited Cass
county, but the corn is still looking
very fine.
Vice President
E. P. Bracken, of
Here Today
Operating Head of the Burlington
System Pays Visit Here While
on Inspection Trip.
From Friday's Daily
This morning E. P. Bracken, oper
ating vice-president of the Burling
ton railroad system, was in the city
for several hours to pay a visit of in
spection to the local coach shops of
the railroad company and conferring
with Superintendent William Baird
of the shops.
Owing to the washout on the
Plattsmouth-Omaha line of the rail
road at La Platte, it was necessary
o send train No. 15 by the way of
Council Bluffs and which made nec
essary that Vice-President Bracken
make the trip to this city with his
private car attached to westbound
freight No. 67. "
Mr. Bracken in his early days at
railroading was engaged in the main
tenance of ways department of the
Burlington and has a vivid know
ledge of the troubles that storms can
occasion to the operation of trains
and the damage that excessive rains
do to the trackage of the railroad
lines.
Mr. Bracken was greeted at the
station when departing for St. Jo
seph, Missouri, his next place of in
spection by a committee of the Cham
ber of Commerce, to extend the greet
ing of the city to the well known
railroad official.
RAIN CHECKS TRAFFIC
From Fridays Daily
The heavy rain of last night made
a great lake of many of the low
lands near the I'appio creek and
this stream was again brought to
flood stage, the second time within
a two weeks period and made traffic
impossible on the K. of T. highway
over the bridge that spans the creek.
The Cotner bus that left this city
at 7 a. m. today did net arrive in
Omaha until 11:20 this morning and
those who were passengers in the
bus and expected to make a quick
trip to and from Omaha were dis
appointed. The difficulty of travel
made it necessary for Mr. Cotner to
abandon the noon trip to Omaha of
his bus line and the DeLuxe bus
was also compelled to curtail the
morning trip from Omaha and re
turn. With the falling of the flood
water in the Pappio and the re
ceding of the water at the bridge the
traffic will be able to resume as
usual.
FUNERAL OF FRED WARNER
From Friday's Daily
The funeral servces of the late
Fred Warner were held Thursday
afternoon from the home of the par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. War
ner with a very large attendance of
the friends and neighbors of the de
parted, sharing with the family the
bereavement that had come to them.
The services were conducted by
the Rev. W. A. Taylor of Union, an
old time friend of the family and
who gave words of comfort and hope
to the bereaved relatives who had
been so sadly stricken in the death
of their loved one.
A male quartet composed of Frank
Cloidt, Raymond Cook, L. D. Hiatt
and L. O. Minor gave two numbers
during the cervices
Jesus Savior
j Pilot Me" and "Rock of Ages."
The interment was at Oak Hill
cemetery in the family plot in that
city of the silent.
TO VISIT IN ILLINOIS
From Thursday's Daily
This afternoon Mr. and Mrs. James
Rebal and Mrs. Frank Rebal and
children, Jane and Ronald, departed
for a short visit at St. Louis and
I vicinity of St. Louie.
Mrs. D. W. Foster
Former Resident
of Union, Die
Pioneer Resident cf Southern Cass
County Passes Away at Omaha "
Funeral Today.
The ranks of the pioneers of Cass
county wixs again invaded by deatri
when Mrs. Daniel W. Foster, for
many years a resident of the vicinity
of Union, passed away at her home
in Omaha Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Foster who was eighty-five years of
age has been ill but a short time
but at her advanced years it was
found that there could be little hope
of her recovery.
The funeral services were held to
day at the late home In Omaha and
the interment made at the Forest
Lawn cemetery in Omaha.
The deceased lady was formerly
Letisha McKinley, born August 3,
1842, in the northern portion of Ire
land, and when but a child of ten
der years was brought by her par
ents, Edward and Ann McKinley, to
the United States, the family Fettling
in Pickaway county, Ohio, and where
the girlhood of the deceased was
spent. On September 22, 1864. she
was united in marriage to Daniel
W. Foster, a young veteran of the
civil war who had just returned to
his home. After their marriage Mr.
and Mrs. Foster resided in various
portions of the west until in 1873
when they came to Caps county and
settled on the farm in the vicinity
of Union where they spent many
years and which farm is now oper
ated by their only son, Ruben Fos
ter. As the years came on this aged
couple they closed their farm work,
turning the active operation qf the
farm over to the son and removing
to Union where they resided up un
til a few years ago when they moved
to Omaha, where their daughter.
Miss Mary K. Foster, has a very fine
position in the Omaha public schools.
They have resided with the daughter
in the last years. Religiously Mrs.
Foster was a member of the Presby
terian church and was active in the
church work and the social life of
Union and vicinity for the years of
her residence in that locality. Of
the family of seven children born to
Mr. and Mrs. Foster, but two sur
vive. Miss Mary E. Foster of Omaha
and Ruben E. Foster of near Union.
The aged husband, Daniel W. Foster,
now in his ninety-fourth year, is
also left to mourn the passing of the
helpmate and to whom her death
comes as a severe blow.
The many friends of the Foster
family over Casa county Join in their
sympathy to the aged husband and
the sorrowing children in the death
of this kind and loving wife and
mother.
SHOWER FOR MISS WILES
From Saturday's Dally
Friday afternoon Miss Helen Wilep
was hostess at a very charming linen
and towel shower at her beautiful
country home, honoring Miss Ethelyn
Wiles, whose marriage to Harold
Mullls of Casper, Wyoming, Is tc
take place in August.
The Wiles home was very taste
fully arranged in a color scheme of
yellow and white, the handsome gar
den flowers furnishing a part of the
decorative plan of the rooms.
The guests spent the time in hem
ming of tea towels and which with
the many beautiful articles cf linen
were presented to Miss Wiles, the
guest of honor, in a large heart shap
ed recepticle that made a fitting fea
ture of the pre-nuptlal event.
At a suitable hour dainty refresh
ments were served by the ho.-te.sF
who was assisted by Miss Margurite
Wiles in the serving.
ENJOYING VISIT HERE
From Friday's Daily
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Mauzy is the scene of a family re
union the last few days as their
daughters are here to enjoy a visit
with the parents and to spend a short
time amid the scones of their child
hood. Miss Margaret Mauzy of San
Francisco, arrived yesterday morn
ing to join the other sisters. Mrs.
T. J. Todd of Kearney and Mrs.
Verdon Vroman of Chicago who are
here. This is the first lime that the
family has been altogether for pome
time and is being enjoyed to the ut
most by all of the members of the
family.
SELLING CARS FAST
From Thursday's Dntly
Fred Ahrens, Glen Morse, B. A.
Hubble and R. F. Toman of this city
motored to Lincoln yesterday where
they spent a short time and on their
return brought with them two of the
fine new Graham-Paige automobiles
one a four door sedan for Mr. Hubble
and the other a deluxe sedan for Mr.
Toman, one of the finest cars in the
city.
Messers Ahrens and Morse have
sold six of these cars in four days,
the cars selling faster than they can
be secured.
Call No. 6 with your order foi
job printing.