Ketassba State Histori
cal Society
Ube
ptatte
TOL. NO. XXXVILL
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, 1IONDAY, JULY 2, 1923.
NO. 102
COUNCLMEN LOOK
OVER NEW STYLE
STREET PAVING
Well Pleased With Showing of New
Material Now Being Used at
Eed Oak, Iowa.
From Thursday's Daily.
The party composed of Council
men John Sat tier, L. L. McCarty
and J. H. MeMaken, and Bert Cole
man, who were at Red Oak, Iowa,
yesterday to look over the new Vi
brolithic type of paving, were very
much pleased with the showing of
the new method that is fast becom
ing popular in this part of the west.
The party saw the active operation
of laying the paving and were en
thusiastic over the showing made in
this class of work.
The method used in the paving is
new to this section of the country
and gives a much harder pavement
than that formed by plain concrete,
it is claimed. The process used at
Red Oak was that of laying several
inches of a composition of Louisville
limestone, sand and cement and af
ter this had been placed to the re
quired depth a quantity of the Sioux
Falls granite, broken into small siz
ed pieces was scattered over the sur
face of the fresh paving. Strips were
placed on top of the paving and on
these motorcycle engines were plac
ed which furnished the vibration
that caused the settling of the pav
ing and forced all air bubles or wa
ter out of the concrete to the sur
face and also caused the particles of
granite to sink into the fresh con
crete and when the vibrating process
was finished the paving was strong
enough to bear the weight of a per
son without breaking through in
stead of being soft and yielding as
in the case of fresh concrete. After
this style of paving has been laid
it is covered by a dressing that hard
ens the top and makes it so that it
can be used in ten days after being
put down.
The councilmen attending the
demonstration felt well repaid for
their efforts in getting-first band
information on the paving
will be - considered among - other
types for the paving here "Ihla year.
If the weather permits a large num
ber of the council and the mayor
may journey to Fremont Sunday to
look over paving there that is of a
similar type.
THE ETERNAL
TRIANGLE CAUSES
DOMESTIC WAR
"The Other Woman" in this Case
Causes War that Filled Home
With Destructiveness.
Being a Sheik ha3 its disadvan
tages as well as its advantages and
oftimes the gentleman who has imi
tated the methods of the desert
chieftains finds that he occupies an
unfavorable position in the midst of
a warfare of his women. This has
been proven in this city within
last few days altho instead of
wife causing the disturbance in
triangle it seems to have been
"other woman," as they say in
the
the
the
the
the
movies.
One of the residents of this city
has been living here or rather his
wife has been making headquarters
here with friends while he has been
pursuing the elusive dollar in the
state metropolis, and during his so
journ in the city that is known far
and wide as the abode of Dan Butler,
he became involved with one of the
alluring ladies of that city and this
fact reaching the ears of the wife
caused more or less comment that in
turn "angered the Omaha lady and a
few evenings ago she arrived here
and sought the residence wherein
tne wire was making ner home and
there staged one of the lurid battles
of the females for their mate, and as
the strife increased she struck the
wife or at least slapped her severely
and then fled from the scene of ac
tion. Sometime later the police were no
tified of the affray and Chief of Po
lice Jones hastened to the scene but
the lady doing the Dempsey act had
fled and made good her escape back
to Omaha.
ENTEBTAIN FOR RELATIVES
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Hull, residing
south of the city, entertained very
pleasantly in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
A. F. Eastwood and son, of Hastings,
Nebraska, who are here enjoying a
visit with relatives and friends in
this county. The former is a brother
of Mrs. Hull
Those attend in b- the nieaannt P-oth.
ertng were Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wil
son and son of Plattsmouth, Mr. and
Mrs.- A. F. Hull t.nd sons of Ne
braska City. Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Hull and son of Rock Bluffs, Mr. and
Mrs. G. L. Hull and son. of Murray,
as well as Mr. and Mrs. Eastwood
and the members of the F. G. Hull
family.
Advertise your wants In the Jour
nal for results.
ENTERTAIN VERY PLEASANTLY.
From Thursday's Dally.
Yesterday afternoon the ladies of
the Q. Z. society of the Presbyterian
church enjoyed a most delightful
meeting with Mrs. I. J. Graham and
Mrs. Guy W. Morgan at the Graham
home and here the ladies spent the
time in their business session until
late in the afternoon when the mem
bers of the party were entertained at
the Morgan Sweet Shop, the balcony
there being very tastefully decorated
with flowers and greens and made a
most enjoyable spot for the gather
ing. Here very dainty and delicious
refreshments were served that added
to the pleasures of the occasion and
it was a late hour when the ladies
departed expressing their apprecia
tion at the very gracious hospitality
afforded them.
STORM BRINGS
RELIEF FROM SUL
TRY CONDITION
This City Fortunate in Not Receiv
ing Brunt of High Wind
Damage in Omaha.
From Thursday's Dally.
The large bank of dark hued
clouds in the northwest caused much
apprehension here late yesterday af
ternoon and the first touches of the
wind that preceeded the storm caused
the motorists who had their cars on
the main streets of the city to get
them into places of safety before the
storm broke, but fortunately the
storm proved much milder than the
indications had pointed to.
Some hail and a very heavy rain
fell for a fifteen minute period from
5:15 to 5:30 but did very little dam
age and served only to clear the at
mosphere of the humid heat that had
prevailed during the afternoon.
In Omaha the storm was quite se
vere and resembled in some respects
a repetition of the tornado of 1913
the district and tore out trees, para- j
nnrt hrnV manv wlndnwn in tliP weRt ,
w'Bich'and couthern part of the city. The
exceptionally heavy rain resembled a
cloudburst in many respects and as
a result the cellars and streets were
flooded for a short time.
The wind in Omaha reached a ve
locity of thirty-nine miles an hour,
but differed from a tornado in that
it was steady and proloned and was
followed by a rainfall of .52 inches.
The storm seemed to have been the
severest in the Field club, Benson
and Dundee districts.
ACTIVE WORK FOR
PICNIC JULY 4TH
IS ENGAGED IN
TVerv TWnil "Reinf C?red for in
.livery ueiau .Being area ior in ur
der that Those Attending May
Feel They are Welcome.
The big community picnic on Wed-j
nesday, July 4th, will be one in
which the best of friendly feeling
prevails and where everyone will be
made welcome and acquainted with (
each other and enjoy one of the real
old fashioned get together meetings
that in the past served to bring in
touch all of the residents of the(
community.
The reception committee that is
lookiner after the comfort of the
guests of the day will be out in full
force to meet and ereet everyone
tending and to see that they have
ness and comfort. ;
The transportation committee will Court James M. Robertson, in which struck the knee that had been previ
see'that there are plenty of convey-; the plaintiff through his attorney, ously injured and for the second
ances on hand and these will start A. L. Tidd. asked a tax foreclosure time had it fractured. Medical as
from the court house at 10 o'clock of the property of the defendants, j sistance was called and Dr. T. P. Liv
on the morning of the Fourth and ! consisting of real estate in Porter ' ingston, physician of the rector,
carry the visitors to and
grounds free of charge.
from the
A VEBY HAPPY OCCASION
From Thursday Dally.
There is much rejoicing today at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave W al
lengren on Wintersteen hill due to
the fact that this morning a line .
nine pound daughter was born to
Mr .and Mrs. Earl Newland, the lat
ter formerly being Miss Edith Wal-lene-ren.
The mother and little
daughter are doing nicely and the 'of Wahoo, Nebraska, in the box for suit of the examination by the spec
event has brought untold happiness J the Cubs. The two young men have j ialists. This is the second operation
to "Jap" and the members of the ; started on the trip from the windy in the last year that Mrs. Swatek has
family including grandpa Dave and
Uncle Rudolph. . The many friends (
will join in wishing the nttie one.
many years of joy and happiness.
LEAVES FOB LONG TED?
Mrs. Sarah Jenkinson, aged eigh
ty-six years, a resident of the Ne
braska Masonic Home, has departed
for an extended visit at her old home
in New Castle, Pennsylvania, where
she anticipates a most delightful
time viewing the scenes where her
early days were spent and where a
number of her relatives are still liv
ing. C. H. Bannon, of New Castle.
a nephew, came west ior tne express
purpose or taking the aunt oacK
home with him and will look after!
her care during the long Journey
most half way across the continent.
OBITUARY OF WIL
LIAM EDGAR HUFFER
' Erother of A. L. Huffer of This City
and a Former Resident of This
Locality Passes Away.
William Edgar Huffer was born
August 10, 1S64, at Ithaca, Dark
1923, at the family home in Lindsay.!
Nebr. j
In the year 1884, Mr. Huffer came
to Nebraska and engaged in farm '
work near Plattsmouth. In 1885 an
opportunity was given him to take
up work on the railroad and he en-j
tered the shops of the B. & M. rail-
rnnrl nnd in a fpw months he was
promoted to engineer, which position
he held for about eiftt years when
his health demanded a change and j
he again engaged in farming. j
On July 16, 1887, he was united'
in marriage to Miss Susie Ann Fel
lers to which union were born six
children all of whom survive. They
are Thomas E., of Arriba, Colorado;
George F., Charles L., Edna May, Roy
and Joe, of Lindsay.
In 1900 together with his wife and
children ' he moved to a farm about
four miles north of Monroe, which
was the family home until March,
1918, when he purchased a farm near
Oconto, Nebraska. About two years
ago Mr. Huffer became afflicted with
asthma, since which time his health
has steadily failed.
In February of this year he went
to the home of his son. Tom near
Arriba, Colorado, hoping to find re
lief but in March his condition be
came such that his wife who was
helping to get the new home settled
in Lindsay, was summoned and after
a severe sick spell Mr. Huffer seemed
to improve. They then went to Wray,
Colorado, and took treatments which
seemed to be of benefit and when
they arrived home Saturday morning,
June 16, Mr. Huffer said he was feel
ing fine and was so glad to be home
with all his children.
After spending a happy day and
evening with the family he retired.
seeming better than for a long time
was discovered
Sunday morning
it was a terrible
shock to the '-family and friends.
During his long and painful 111-
ness, Mr. Huffer was alwaya patient the tmMlcm be help
and expressed a willingness to meet S"1 cause in Patronizing the
his Savior. Many times he said j "u- f
when our time to go comes nothing! An of tne committees and espe
would prevent the passing and God cially the grounds and comfort corn
would claim His own. Mr. Huffer mittees will have badges . bearing
xra alwava interested in the welfare . th works. "Ask Me," and will be
of iia fQmiiv and vor P-nvo a hin-
ing hand to tnose in need.
Besides his ever faithful wife and
children he leaves to cherish the
memory of a kind and faithful hus
band and father, two granddaughters,
Mildred and Ruth Huffer, of Arriba,
Colorado; three brothers. Charles and
Dave of Ithaca. Ohio, and Lincoln, of
Plattsmouth: two sisters, Mrs. Clara
Strader, of Piqua and Mrs. Cora Mil
ler of Alton, 111., besides a host of
friends.
Services were conducted by Rev.
H. A. Hagemeier, of Monroe, at the
Or-family home, Wednesday, June 20.
rn,,,,,.
J tional churcn about eight miles
(northwest of Monroe and burial in
the Pew Hope cemetery.
DODTGS IN THE DISTEICT COURT
I as the result of an accident that for
the second time in the last year re
nie vase ui . liitnicute oiuu o. suited in the fracture of the. left
John Elliott et al, which was on
trial yesterday in the district court
before Judge Begley was submitted
to the court by the parties in the ac
tion and taken under advisement and
the plaintiff and defendant given,
fifteen days to submit briefs in the
at-lease.
An action entitled Byron Golding
in the office of Clerk of the District '
Place Plattsmouth.
HAVING A FINE TRIP
Robert Walling, who is accom
panying his friend, Vincent Burk
hard of Omaha on an auto trip to
Detroit and the St. Lawrence river.
writes to friends here that he is hav-
ing an exceptionally fine trip and
has spent several days in Chicago
sightseeing and while there had the
pleasure of seeing the Cubs defeat
Cincinnati with Grover Alexander,
city to Detroit and expect to have
one of the times of their lives in the
Home of Henry Ford
HAVE ENJOYABLE TIME
From Thursday's Daily.
Last evening Circle No. 3 of the
Ladies Aid society of the Christian
church held a very pleasant ice
cream social at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Manners, on the
Omaha highway, north of the Mason
ic Home.
There was a very large attendance
at the gathering and the evening
was made very enjoyable by the pro-
gram of vocal and instrumental mu-jhis
' sic as well as selections on the Edison
that pleased everyone in the party.
al-IAs the result of the social the ladies
will derive a very neat sum of money,
VERY DELIGHTFUL LUNCHEON
From Thursday's Daily.
A very charming 1 o'clock lunch
eon was given this afternoon by
Misses Leone and Verla Becker at
their home on A est Main street, in
honor of their cousins, Misses Har
I riett and Florence Peacock, who ar
are
soon to leave the city to make their
home in Lincoln.
The decorations of the home were
in a color scheme of pink and blue,
the attractive early summer roses be-
?S used extensively in the decora-
iiuus ui Hie uiiiiUo iui'iii nucie Hie
five course luncheon was served.
In serving the hostesses were as-
sisted by Maxine Cloidt and John H.
Becker, little cousins of the Misses
Becker.
Those attending the pleasant
'event were: Misses Dorothy Sattler,
: escott,
"Virginia Beeson
Ruth Shannon and
WATERMELONS TO
E HERE FOR PICNIC
NEXT WEDNESDAY
Plenty of Them and Loads of Other
Dainties for Big Community
Gathering July Fourth.
The refreshment committee of the
big community picnic on July 4th
has received assurance that the wa
termelons that are coming from the
sunny south for the picnic will be
here and in readiness for the use of
I the multitude that will be in attend
jance at the big event. These dainties
will be re-enforced with plenty of
lemonade and ice cream which will
be distributed free from 12 to 2
o'clock in the afternoon so that they
will form an important part of the
picnic dinner.
The Boy Scouts will also have the
concession at the grounds for all
kinds of dainties during the entire
day and the funds secured by the
boys will be devoted to the new camp J
to be erected on the Frank Shopp
place south of the city. These con
cessions are exclusively in the hands
of the scouts and the business men
or tne city nave no part m mem in
able to assist the visitors at
the
grounds in any way possible.
SUFFERS INJURY
TO HIS KNEE CAP v
A SECOND TIME
Father Ferdinand Suesser, Bector of
Holy Bosary Chnrch, Has Sec
ond Accident This Week
From Frldav'n Dally.
Father Ferdinand Suesser, rector
of the Holy Rosary Catholic church
on West Pearl street, has for the last
few days been confined to his home
knee cap.
, Some four months ago during the
icy, sleety weather of winter, the
genial rector was injured by a fall
on the icy sidewalk on high school
hill and which resulted in his bein
confined to the house for several
weeks owing to a fracture of the left
knee cap. A few days ago Father j
the parish house when he fell and
found the limb even worse than it
had been the first time and it will
require a long and patient confine
ment to place Father Suesser in a
condition where he can look after his
parish work.
UNDERGOES OPERATION
From Thursday's Daily.
This morning Mrs. W.
was operated on at the
A.
St.
Swatek
Joseph
' hospital in Omaha, where she has
i been since Tuesday awaitine the re-
been compelled to undergo and her
family and friends are hopeful that
she may find a permanent relief from
her suffering.
Mr. Swatek was in Omaha today
to be at the hospital when the opera
tion was performed.
VISITING SON HEBE
Kinie Goodman, aged eighty-five
years of Burwell, Nebraska, who was
in attendance at the funeral of his
son, Sam Goodman at Manley, is here
enjoying a short visit with his son.
George, at the county farm. Mr,
Goodman is hale and hearty even at
advanced age and this morning
was out in the garden at the county
farm assisting in gathering peas and
enjoying himself to the utmost in the
pleasant and bracing atmosphere.
DE MOLAY CHAPTER
HAS ANNIVERSARY
PICNIC LAST NIGHT
Gathering Held Yesterday Afternoon
and Evening at Glenwood and
Largely Attended.
From Friday's Daily.
The lcke at Glenwood, which
one of the most attractive spots
is
in
j and near the Iowa city, was the
' scene yesterday of the picnic of the
local chapter of the Order of De
; Molay and which was held on the
second anniversary cf the order in
the city and proved a very pleasant
occasion for those attending. The
members of the party enjoyed a fine
picnic supper in the cool of the park
and boating for those that desired
this sport and the sights of the city
also proved a treat to the members
of the party and the chapter mem
bers attended the presentation of
"Putting it Over," which was given
at the opera house there.
The chapter here has made a very
pleasing record since its establish
ment on June 2S, 1921, and has a
membership of 102 of the young men
between 16 and 21 years of age in
the community. Cass chapter was
one of the first in the state to be or
ganized outside of Omaha and Lin
coln and since its establishment has
made a most favorable record for ef
ficiency and high standing in its
membership and the conduct of its
affairs.
Cass chapter was instituted June
28, 1921, in this city by Omaha chap
ter, which is the second one in the
United States in rank of organiza
tion and the local chapter in turn
last year instituted the Otoe at Ne
braska City.
Cass chapter enjoys the distinction
of being the first chapter in the
United States to hold a parent day
banquet, this having been held on
March IS, 1922, and which attracted
a great deal of attention at the time
and was one of the big events that
has been held in the chapter.
A number of entertainments have
been promoted during the two years
that have been vry credible in every
way and reflected the greatest credit
upon the young men of the organiza
tion. Incidentally it may be stated that
the local chapter ranked second in
its work and activities the first year
and this year occupied first place
rlace among the chapters of the
state.
The master councilors who have
guided the chapter in its two years
have been: Harley F. Cecil, Ray
mond C. Cook. Fred J. Warren, Ray
mond H. Rebal and Edgar L. Pet
erson. The chapter is fortunate in its
advisor, Ralph J. Haynie, who has
occupied that position since the or
ganization of the chapter and who
has been untiring in his efforts for
the promotion of the good of the or
der and the welfare of the members.
Other members of the advisory
hoard selected from the members of
Nebraska Chapter No. 3, A. F. & A.
M., who were the sponsors of the De
Molay here, are Dr. R. P. Westover,
Dr. Frank L. Cummins. William A.
Robertson. Carl F. Schmidtmann,
Luke L. Wiles, Glenn Perry, O. C.
Hudson, W. G. Kieck.
ORGANIZING ATHLETIC CLUB
Froir Tuesday' Dallj
Last evening the gentlemen who
have been interested in the various
boxing and sparring exhibitions that
have been held at the New Way
dance hall in the Propst building
ot together to take steps to formu
!;. 5T,! j V" .lZ "
laws will be prepared ior the gov
erning of the club and the organiza
tion be placed in a position where
it can handle any of the athletic
events that may be desired. P. D.
Burke,, who has been conducting the
dances that have been held at the
hall, is also interested in the new
athletic club.
RETURN HOME
Hazel and Edith Baughman, aged
eight and ten years old, daughters
of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Baughman
of Fonda, Iowa, who were here visit
ing their grandparents,' Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. Baughman and other
relatives in and near Plattsmouth,
have returned to their home in the
Iowa city. Mrs. H. W. Baughman,
the grandmother, accompanied the
children as far as Omaha and from
there they traveled home alone. H.
E. Baughman, father of the little
girls, is engineer in charge of the
dredge machine used in. the contract
work for the Fred M. Crane Co. of
Omaha.
IS THE CAMP BUGLER
George Caldwell, son of Dr. and.
Mrs. A. D. Caldwell of this city, is
the official bugler at Camp Gauer,
the Boy Scout camp west of Cedar
Creek, and is blowing the various
calls like a veteran, according to the
reports from the camp. Reveille is
at 6:45 in the morning at camp but
it is claimed that George is up and
ready for the job at 4 o'clock and
'there is no delay to the calls by the
1 bugler oversleeping.
, HEBE FROM INDIA
From Friday's Dally.
Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Joel Camp
bell, of Calcutta, India, were guests
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Mc
Clusky. Mr. Campbell is manager of
the Argus Importing company, in
Calcutta and has been in the coun
try seven years. This is their first
visit back to the states.
After enjoying to the fullest En-
Icnd and Scotland and all southern
Europe and Egypt they motored west
from Bostan and declare America the
grandest and best.
Mrs. Campbell will be remembered
here as Miss Bernice Mitchell. She
has frequently visited at the Mc-
Clusky home. They will return for
a longer visit later in the summer..
MISSOURI RIVER
WASHES OUT 40
FEET OF RIP RAP
Section Men and Extra Gangs of
Burlington Fight All Night to
Retard Inroads of Biver
From Friday's Dally.
The Iowa bank of the Missouri
river, which has been the scene of
much cost and labor in the last few
years, to check the tendency of the
river to carve a new channel for it
self through the fertile fields of Mills
county, is once more causing trou
ble for the Burlington railroad and
the residents of that locality.
Last evening the Missouri made a
further raise that made the stream
a dangerous factor for the safety of
the rip rap and the works that had
been built along the bank to check
the stream and before the Burlington
could get a force of workmen on the
scene, some forty feet of the rip rap
placed there in the last two years,
was washed out and a hurry call was
made for all of the section men in
the employ of the railroad and these
were rushed to the scene of action,
which is almost straight east from
the Burlington passenger station
here.
The force of workmen labored all
night and five car loads of rock and
stone were used in an effort to help
strengthen the rip rap against fur
ther inroads of the river and special
gangs will be used in combatting the
tendency of the Big Muddy to break
through the rip rap and seek a new
channel.
The river has been quite high for
several days, and it is thought tbat
there will be grave danger in the
next week or ten days from the river
as the June rise is now on.
WILL BETUBN TO HOSPITAL
Dean Patton, who is home enjoy
ing a visit with his parents and also
recuperating from his recent opera
tion at one of the Omaha hospitals.
expects to return the first of the
week to Omaha for a further exami
nation by the specialists. Mr. Pat
ton had two severe hemorrhages fol
lowing his operation and which left
him in rather weakened condition
from loss of blood, and while swim
ming at Cedar Creek overtaxed his
strength and has for the past few
days been feeling rather poorly.
We appreciate your assistance in
helping us to publish all the news.
Call phone No. 6, 3 rings.
pj-CORDIAL j
FRI END LV-
tBANKING?
Getting Somcivhsre!
Railroad men live in a "get there" atmos
phere. Some are engaged in building or re
pairing locomotives and cars that are to travel
far; others run the trains to their destination.
Quite naturally, these men develop a de
sire to "get there" themselves. And when they
set out to reach a goal of their own, they find
the "Savings Account Line" the shortest and
quickest route.
Our Savings Department invites the ac
counts of railroad men. We pay 4 interest,
compounded semi-annually.
m
m
The First National Bank
THE BANK WHERE YOU FEEL AT HOME
PLATTSMOUTH
SUNDAY SCHOOL
PICNIC PROVES A
GRAND SUCCESS
Over 200 Present at Annual Outing
of Methodist Sunday School
Held Yesterday Afternoon
From Friday's Dally.
Yesterday afternoon the members
of the Methodist Sunday school to
the number of 200 gathered at the
pleasant farm home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Creamer on the Omaha highway
just north of the Nebraska Masonic
Home and enjoyed one of the most
pleasant events of the year in the
social activities of the church. The
grounds committee of which W. F.
Evers was chairman, had arranged
the full details of the picnic grounds
and had some eleven swings In readi
ness when the members of the party
arrived to commence the festivities
of the day at the picnic and the sur
roundings selected by the grounds
committee were certainly ideal for
the purpose.
The day was spent in games of all
kinds from the events of the little
folks to the baseball games in which
the ladies of the Sunday school de
feated the boys and from the reports
received the members of the ladies'
team showed some real class in their
playing both in fielding and at the
bat and overturned the hopes of the
boys for an easy victory. Field sports
and races of all kinds were staged
by the members of the jolly party
and proved a real treattoeveryone.
As the afternoon drew to a close
the baskets of good things to eat
were unpacked and with the large
supply of ice cream and other dain
ties served to complete the day of
real enjoyment which will be long
remembered by the participants in
the event. Mrs J. E. Wiles was the
chairman of the refreshment com
mittee and this organization proved
very successful in Its work.
Plenty of ice water was available
on the grounds during the entire day
for the crowd and the Fafcty of the
cars going and coming from the
TTounds wan looked after by Lyle
Lawton who was stationed at the
Trrwslng over the M. P. tracks to
warn approaching.
GE0BGE WADE HAS CLOSE CALL.
On Tuesday of last week, George
Wade had a close call, or at least he
thinks that it was close enough. He
was scooping coal at the school house
and went up on the steps to take a
rest. Apparently, or at least that is
the only way that he can figure it
out, he fainted and fell to the bot
tom of the stairs. He was uncon
scious for some time and a doctor's
attention was necessary. He was
some time in getting over the effects
nf his experience. Elmwood Loader
Echo. UNDEBG0ES 0PEBATI0N
From Friday's Dally.
George W. Snyder, one of the
well known residents of this section
of Cass county, is at the Thornton &
Minor sanitarium in Kansas City,
going there a few days ago for a
small operation and his family and
friends are hopeful that he will soon
be able to return home and feeling
relief as the result of the operation.
m
NEBRASKA.
