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HP
wen
VOL. NO. XII
PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1925.
NO. 7
3 v
LOUISVILLE BRIDGE
OVER THE PLATTE
CLOSED TO TRAFFIC
Reports FTom That City This Morn
ing State Precaution Taken by
Bridge Company.
From Tuesday's Daily
This morning messages from Louis
ville state that the auto and wagon
bridge there, the only one in service
over the Platte in this locality since
the damage to the Pollock bridge here
last week, is being closed to travel.
The condition at Louisville grew
much worse last night with the
breaking up of the ice and the rais
ing water swept the ice down onto
the supports of the bridge, battering
the ice breaks quite heavily and
making it very duccerous for the
safety of the bridge.
The management of the bridge
company decided that in order to
lessen the chances of danger and to
eliminate any possible chance of a
car or truck being caught on tfcej
bridge in case it was injured, to '
close the structure to all travel until
the danger is past and the necessary
repairs can be made that will insure
the complete safety of the bridge
There have been a great many
from this locality going to Omaha via
the Louisville bridge who will have
to cive up tbis route ct travel ana
make the trip via train or not go.
Mr. Pollock is having the work
rushed on the bridge here and hopes
to have it ready for travel by Sat
urday so that those who wish to at
tend the Nebraska-Creighton basket
ball game mav drive up. With the
conditions as they are at the present summer schoois in Zurich and Lu
time work should be completed, but cerne.
as at Louisville unexpected corapli- i Since returning from abroad, Miss
cation might delay the work.
ARE NOW MOVED
From Tuesdays Daily ,
Major I. Hall and family, who have rates. Think of a sixty-two day trip
been residing in Omaha for the past to England. Holland. Belgium,
several months, are once more living France, Switzerland and Italy on the
in this community, as they have com- g g Leviathan, Pres. Roojevelt or
pleted the task of moving to the pres.. Harding for pnly 5550,00, this
farm - near Muriay the laat of the amount includes ocean passage from
week and are now getting settled ( jew York and return, railway fare,
there. : visas, hotels and meals, guides, tips
The trip was made from Omaha and conductor through the countries
via truck and owing to the fact that mentioned. A similar trip of thirty
the bridge over the Platte here was five days is offered for ? 430.00 but
out of commission, the Journey was this trip does not include Italy. This
made via Louisville. The truck left being a jubilee year the U. S. Lines
Omaha early in the morning and ar- expect to carry thousands to Rome
rived in Murray shortly after mid- and special arrangements have been
night, after a long and very difficult made for their care during the so
journey. ! journ in Italy. Any information will
The'many frienda of this excellent be glady given by Miss Kaufmann by
family are pleased to welcome them calling evenings or Saturdays. Miss
back to this county where they lived Kaufmann, in company with others
in their childhood days and trust that from here, expects to leave about
thov mav find success on the farm. ,
ENJOYS BIRTHDAY PARTY
From Tuesday' Daily
The birthday anniversary of little, Former County Judge Allen J. Bee
Miss Janet West over occurring yes- son, who is now a mere humble fol
terday, a number of the little friend3 lower of Blackstone, having offices in
gathered at the West over home to
see that Janet was iiven a real re-
minder of the happy event. The
home was very bright and attractive
with the Washington birthday col-
ors and favors and here the little
folks passed the? time in enjoying the
games of childhood days that had
been prepared for them, as vvell as
in wishing Miss Janet many more
such happy events. During the af-
ternoon. Jenn Caldwell and Vesteta
Robertcon gave two very charming
greatest of skill on the part of the
little dances that displayed the
greatest skill on the part of the lit-
t!e ladies. At a suitable hour the
ruests were treated to very dainty
;md delicious refreshments, the large
handsome birthday cake with its
plowing cr.ndles adding to the pleas-j
i-.n- l nic ui.-. o.-ml 11.
Those attending were: Jean and
I s i 1 1 y Knorr. Kicnarci I'etnng. ivmj .
Ann Dovev. Stephen Davis. Phoebe
SaSlS andPafricfe aoidt o?a !
Jane Elliott. Marjorie Ann Tidball, I
Vestetta. .Tan.es M. and Ilachael Rob
ertson. Jean Caldwell.
CLARENCE BEAL IMPROVING
Prom Tuesday's Pally
The many friends of Clarence L.
Real, clerk of the district court, will
, . Z. ."UYJ s
He is, however, being kept as quiet
?s possible and a few more days at
home are expected to place him m
condition where he can again resume
his activities Mr. Real has been
quite poorly for the past week, but
his condition now members of the
family state, is all that could pos-
sibly be desired.
LEAVE FOR KANSAS CITY
From Monday's Daily
Mrs. Cameron Cathey and little
son, Cameron, Jr., have departed for
Kansas City, Missouri, where they
are locating and joining Mr.Cathey
there where he is connected with
Warwick Saunders in one of the
Drive It Yourself auto companies
that are operating in and near Kan-
sas City.
rorv mil'n m-j t- r. H r loo rr r o t i
, i : . . the deep feeling
..it . iio s.uov.iDS a great ,.eai ntimely death of this
cf improvement and is able to sit up brought to t
part i wo, ow anu eras to . community, the friends j
naif uin ( uiiic a irreai ueai 01 His
RECEIVES RECOGNITION
From Monday's Daily
E. F. Grybsky, who conducts the
Red Bird Poultry yards in this city,
has received from the extension de
partment of the' state university col
lege of agriculture, a special award j
and diploma for his work in develop-
ment of the poultry business. Mr. J
Grybsky had made a speciality of
Rhode Island Red chickens at his
poultry yards and has a record that
is very pleasing with his flocks. On
his hecs, Mr. Grybsky has a grade of
14 7.2 per hen for eggs for the year,
while the standard demanded by the
university is eighty-five eggs and the .
showing is more than pleasing.
WILL AGAIN VISIT
EUROPEAN CLIMES
COMING SUMMER
Miss Marie Kaufman n and Number of
Friends Are Planning Tour of
Old World in Summer.
From Monday's Daily
Miss Marie E. Kaufman, supervi
sor of penmanship and drawing in
our city schools expects to travel
again during the vacation months for
educational purposes.
During; her last summer abroad.
-wiss jvauimann eoureu r ranee. t.r.g
land. Belgium. Holland. Germany,
Switzerland and Italy. This summer
the plan is to visit Denmark and
Sweden and then go by the way of
Germany into Switzerland. While in
Switzerland Miss Kaufmann will do
some teaching in Cbur and other
Kaufmann has been appointed organ-
i izer for the United States Lines, and
agent for the Canadian Pacific and
Xorweigian-Amerienn lines. The
, . ... .... , . .
May UD.
HAS WET TIME
From Monday s- Daily
the First National bank building, had
an experience Sunday evening that
will give him a little realization of
what occurred to Noah, only that
Noah had an ark to help him out
while the judge did not.
The roof of the building where
the offices are located, developed a
jeak during the heavy rain last night
an(i nature's downpour came right
oa through into the law office and
brought with it a large section of
plastering that dropped on the legal
documents reposing on the desk and
when the genial barrister arrived
tuis morning to take up his tasks of
iieipjng- other out of trouble he
fOUIUi the law office resembling not
a uttle the ruins of the Louvaine law
lihrarv after the German advance.
Tne" damage is being repaired to-
day as raiiiaiv as Dossiuie aiiu me
danger of a second visitation of wat-
er being headed off.
FUNERAL OF WALKER GILM0RE
From Monday's Taily
Yesterday afternoon the funeral
services of Walker Gilmore, son of
Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Gilmore, were
held at the late home in Murray, be
ing one of the largest attended serv
ices that has ever been held in that
city.
The large number present attested
of sorrow that the
promising
he entire
oining the
. taking away of the loved one.
Rev w F Graham, pastor of th
Presbyterian church of Murray con
A,.toA -i nnH in his rP
marks brought words of comfort to
the sorrowing hearts of the members
of tne broken family circle and to
tne host of friend3 of the departed
1 nilth
youth
At the conclusion of the services
the body was borne to Plattsmouth,
where it was laid to rest in the
family lot in Oak Hill cemetery be
side that of the grandparents and
little sister who had preceeded him in
death.
Elmer Tritsch was a visitor in
Omaha today where he spent a few
hours visiting with his mother, Mrs.
Ida Tritsch, who is at the St. Cath-
erine's hospital in that city taking
treatment.
KU KLUX KLAN
VISITS ANTI
SALOON MEET
Very Largely Attended Meeting at
Presbyterian Church and Inter
esting Picture Shown.
from Tuesday a Dally
Last evening there was a very large
audience present at the First Pres
i hyterian church to witness the pr.s-
en.'ation of the picture "Lest We
Forget" which is being presented by
the Anti-Saloon league over the state.
This picture was in five reels and
protrayed a story based em the use
of intoxicating liquors by men and
women prior to the enactment of
the prohibition amendment, giving
the effects of the injury occasioned
by the liquor to the individual and
the communities.
In addition to the pictures there
was. a short talk made by Attorney
Charles Haffke of Lincoln, who was
here instead of F. A. High, state su
perintendent of the league, as Mr.
High could not fill the date here,
and the speaker made a very vigorous
protest against the efforts to remold
the law covering the matter of in
toxicating liquors.
Following the address a collection
was taken up to assist in the Anti
Saloon work in the state.
One of the unexpected phases of the
meeting occurred while the address!
was in progress when four robed
figures, apparently representatives of
the Ku Klux Klan entered the church
and advanced to the platform, offer
ing to the speaker a paper stating
that the "Ku Klux Klan stood for
the strict enforcement of the 18th
amendment." and which was read
by Mr. Haffke. Following the read
ing of the message the four mem
bers of the order marched out of the
church and quietly disappeared.
The meeting was participated in by
a number of the churches of the city
and was attended by a very large
number of the citizens who showed
the greatest interest in the meeting.
RiJDY HASSOiL ,. .
AFTER' MUNN'S
MAT GROWN
Brother of Anton Hasson of This
City Seeking Honors From Big
University Man.
From Tuesday' Dailv
Rudy Hasson, Omaha wrestler, who
under the name of "Rudy Dusek." has
been setting a fast pace in the south
western wrestling circles, is now
looking to the crown that is reposing
on the brow of "Rig" lluna, world
heavyweight champion wrestler.
This is of special interest te
Platismouth people as the seeker of
the wrestling crown is a brother of
Anton Hasson of this city, and well
known to a number of the Platts-
mouth people.
The young wrestler has won nine
ty-two consecutive matches and some
of these have been with the leaders
of the wrestling game in this coun
try. Last week he won three matches
in Texas, where he has been for the
past few weeks.
Hasson weighs 203 pounds at his
wrestling weight and with his record
should be a strong contender for
the heavyweight title.
One of his recent victories is
especially notable, as he took two out
of three falls from George Kotson-
ares, Cleveland heavyweight. Kot
sonares recently wrestled Pesek to
an tour draw.
DOINGS IN DISTRICT COURT
From TvAadar'a Doily
In the office of the clerk of the
district court several fictions wro
filed today covering suits to quite
title as well as tax title foreclosures
that were being cleared up and other
matters of small litigation. Attorney
A. L. Tidd representing Dyron Gold
ing, filed two actions, one for Gold
ing against Stoll, et al., and one Gold
ing vs. Pailing, et al. involving titles
under tax sales. Mr. Tidd also filed
an action entitled Sarah Rehner vs.
Mary Ann Holton. et al., involving
quiet of title. Attorney Joseph A.
Capwell filed an action entitled the
Farmes State bank of Yabash vs.
Wabash Grain Co., in which the
plaintiff asks the sum of $400 which
is claimed to be due on a lien made
on a quantity of wheat that was later
sold to the defendant company by the
owner and which the bank requests
be held for the indebtedness.
WHERE IS THE MONEY?
Where would we get the money to
buy the public utilities of the coun
try? The addition of 40 billion dol
lars to the national debt, is not a
small matter. This works two ways.
It increases direct taxation and takes
away taxes now being paid. Public
utilities now pay about $600,000,
000 annually in taxes. This would be
lost. We must earn and pay from
these public utilities not merely the
interest on 40 billions, but also the
present tax on the same paid to the
state, federal and local taxgatheres.
REPAIRING ANT0 BRIDGE
From Monday's Daily
The work of making the repairs
on the Pollock Auto and Wagon
bridge north of this city, over the
Platte river, is progressing very
nicely. The river is now opened up
well and the main current flowing in
the old south channel which allows
the work of driving the piles along
the north part of the bridge to be
continued. Work jkas pushed Sat
urday and yesterday end one bent has
been pretty well cleared up. It is
exjected that the "repair work will
be pretty well along in the next few
days and possible the bridge will be
ready for travel by th- last of the
week.
The ice at LouipvDle has not dam
aged the bridge tlrore reports state
and up to the tide of the heavy
rain there Sunday; afternon and
evening a large number of ears were
crossing there.
HERMAN SPIES
PUSSES; AWAY
ilYiORN
DEATH COMES FEW HOURS AF
TER HE IS TAXEN TO EM
MANUEL HOSPITAL.
RESIDENT KERB 53 YEARS
Illness From Heart Trouble of Short
Deration as He- Was First
Taken Sick .Jridav.
From llonday'e Dally
Sunday morning as the new day
was just coming into 'being, Herman
Spies, old resident of this city and
pioneer cigar manufacturer of this
community, was called to his last re
ward. The death of Mr, Fies came very
suddenly following a brief. illness, us
he was first taken - down Fri
day afternoon with a severe attack
of heart trouble and for several
hours his condition was very grave
and he was under constant medical
care, but on Saturday morning his
condition wa3 some better and it was
decided to remove him to the Imman
uel hospital at Omaha where he
could be cared for more comfortably,
and accordingly he was taken to
Omaha Saturday afternoon at 3:03
on the Rurlington and placed in the
hospital. Late in the night his case
grew more serious and Sunday morn
ing at 1 o'clock he passed away.
The death of Mr. Spies removes a
well known and very familiar figure
in the life of the community where
for the past 53 years he has made his
home and in this time had been ac
tive in the business life of the city.
He had been engaged up to this time
in the conduct of his cigar factory
and cigar and tobacco store on lower
Main street, and was busy at that
place of business when the first sum
mons In the last illness came to him,
biding him lay aside the cares and
labors of this life.
Herman Spies was born November
27. 1853. at Minsterburg, Germany,
and In that country spent his boy
hood days, at the age of seventeen
enrolling in the Prussian army and
participating in the Franco-Prussian
war which saw the establishment of
the new German empire. The dawn
of peace had scarcely come when the
j'oung man decided to follow the
pathway of many of his friends and
neighbors westward to the new land
across the Atlantic ocean and make
his home in the United States. He
reached this country in 1873. locat
ing at Detroit, Michigan, where he
learned the cigar making trade
which has been his life work. After
several years spent in working at his
trade in various places, he came, in
the year 1878, to Plattsmouth. Here
he continued his work in the fac
tories of this city until a few years
later he engaged in business for him
self. Mr. Spies was married in Platts
mouth, November 18, 1880. to Miss
Louise Egenberger. To this union
there were born eight children, two
of whom, an infant child and a
daughter, Ida, preceding the father
in death. The six children. Edmund,
of Denver; Mrs. Hermie Schuldice,
Omaha; Rert, of Rakersfield, Cali
fornia; Mrs. Helen Moore, of Des
Moines, Iowa; Elmer of Kansas City,
and Mrs. Marie Clinr, also of Kan
sas, with the wife, are left to mourn
the death of Mr. Spies.
In earlv life, Mr. Spies was re-
ceiveu in no.y oap iuW tue iu-
urch in his native land. He
very active in the life of
and for several years was a
has been
this city a
member of the city council of Platts
mouth, serving with great credit to
himself and his community. Social
ly, the deceased was a member of the
Sons of Herman lodge of this city.
The funeral serv ces of Mr. Spies
win ui; iifiu un juuisuitv aiif ruuuu
at 2:30 from the Sattler chapel. Rev.
H. Kottich of St. Paul's Evangelical
church, officiating, interment to be
made in Oak Hill cemetery.
Advertise your wants in the Jour -
SUN
nal for results.
DEATH OF AN
AGED LADY AT
MASONIC HOME
Mrs. Sarah Jenkinson, Resident of
Home Since 1319, Passes Away
Yesterday at Age of 63.
Frorn Tuofio-'f Daily
Mrs. Sarah Jenkinson, aed SS
years, one of the o'dfst residents of
the Nebraska Masonic Home in this
city, parsed away yesterday after an
illness cf f-on.e duration, yielding to
the infirmities of her advanced years
and peacefully sinking to the last
long rest.
The deceased iady has been a resi-
I dent ;it the Masonic Home since May
!l7, 1919, and during her residence
thpre lias been ere of the most loved
ladies living there, making many
friends among those who had visited
the home from out in the city.
Mrs. Jenkinson was born Septem
ber 21, 1S37, in Pennsylvania, and
resided for many years in that state
and the east, coming west in 1S67
at the time of the construction of
the Union Pacific railroad, her hus
band being engaged in the bridge
construction program of the road
conrtruction and Mrs. Jenkinson was
engaged in looking after the man
agement of the lines of eating houses
maintained by the railroad. Her
husband. Robert Jenkinson, preceded
her in death many years ago.
The deceased lady was one of the
two surviving charter members of
Yesti charter of the Eastern Star of
Omaha and last year attendeJ the
fiftieth anniversary of this chapter
in Omaha, being the guest of honor
it the event.
The funeral of Mrs. Jenkinson
will be held in Omaha to which place
the body was taken yesterday, the
services wil not be announced until
word is received from relatives in
Pennsylvania.
MAHA LOAN AND
BUILDING FIVE WINS
GAME LAST NIGHT
Defeats Plattsmouth Athletic Club
In Rough Battle Ey Score of
SD to 35 at H. S. Gym.
From Tuesday's Dails
Last evening a real rough and
tumble basketball game was staged
at the high school gym between the
Omaha Loan & Building association
team and the Plattsmouth Athletic
club and while the locals were los
ers by the score cf 39 to 35, in the
last few minutes they were threat
ening the lead of the Omaha team
and in the last quarter had the bet
ter of the battle, drawing down the
margin of lead of the visitors but not
sufficient to insure them a victory.
In the opening the visitors were
early in taking the lead and their
fast floor work had the locals guess
ing and several points lead was se
cured that was gradually whittled
down as Fritz Rothert, local coach,
who played forward and center for
the locals, looped several baskets in
succession for the Athletic club.
The game was one of rough mix
ing all the way through and the
work of the Plattsmouth guards,
Wasley, Egenberger and McCarty,
saved the scoring by the Omaha team
several times.
The chief point procurer for the
locals was Rothert with Martin and
Chase also annexing several of the
hoops during the course of the
struggle.
The attendance was not what it
should have been, as the team de
serves a good patronage, having
booked a schedule of stiff games for
the season and have a lineup of
speedy players who can be depended
upon to give the fans a real game
for their money.
GETTING REAL RESULTS
From Monday's Daily
Dr. Joe J. Stibal, chiropractor, of
this city, is securing a very pleasing
reputation over the state in his pro
fession and in addition to the large
number of successful cases that he
has handled in this city he has had
calls from patients in different sec
tions who have come here to have
adjustments made and in each case
with the most pleasing results. Mrs
Calvin Young of Firth, Nebraska,
was one of the patients to come here
recently for treatments and 13 very
much benefited by the adjustments
fc j experienccd and skilfuIl
: rC:": r
i chl'P0'- tnt
! LLl
es that he had two
f patients from the western part of the
state and one from South Dakota
who have received treatments here
with the most beneficial results.
"Service" is Dr. Stibal's motto and,
in conversation with a representative
Qf the Journalf he remarked that he
is endeavoring to demonstrate to the
public that they can depend upon
him and his work.
Wayne AHen departed this morn
' in o try f-m oho tfharo 1 1 Txo a jtaTTd
'to look after some matters of busi-
ness
PLASTERERS COMPLETE WORK
From Monday's Dai'. 5-
The large force of plasterers who
have been engaged for the past three
weeks in work at the new Masonic
Home infirmary. Saturday wound up
the greater part of thtir work and
departed for Lincoln. There are sev
eral snnill jobs to be comple ted about
the building and two of the men
were left here to carry on the work
and spe that it is all carried out ac
cording to specifications. There has
been from te n to twelve men em-1
ployed on the job since it was start
ed and they have carried cut a very
fine piece of work in the exc- llent
way i:i which the interior plastering
ha3 been finished.
RAIN AND ELECTRIC
STORM VISITS THIS
LOCALITY SUNDAY
Forerunner of Spring Brings Plenty
of Moisture to This Locality
Yesterday.
Prom llotuim.T'a rufiy
Starting early yesterday morning,
with overcast clouds, Sunday devel
oped the first real rainstorm of the
ye-;tr 192L, the storm breaking in
full force in the late afternoon and
continuing uuti! almost midnight.
The rainfall as registered showe-d
an inch and a half in this city and
the walks and paved streets were
filled with water as the streams
flowed down from the hills.
The electric elements present with
the storm caused more or less trouble
to the Nebraska Gas & Electric Co.
here and for1 a short time the current
was cut off from the Omaha lines,
but later the Lincoln line was able
to take up the load carried the ser- (
vice until this morning,
West of the city the heavy and
continued downpour caused Four
Mile creek to reach a very high mark
and blocked the passage over the
creek and the roads adjoining It for
several hours, the residents of that
locality who were in the city in their
autoii being compelled to remain here
for the night before making the trip
home.
SUFFERING WITH LIMB
George Halmes, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Halmes of near this city, is at
the St. Catherine's hospital in Omaha
where he has been for the past few
days in very serious condition as the
result of the condition of the bone of
one of ihs legs that has for some
time been giving signs of decay.
This is the second time that Mr.
Halmes has been affected Dy this
trouble, as two years ago he was tak
en to the hospital suffering with his
iimo ana it was touna that por
tion? of the bone was affected and the
case grew so severe that the ampu
tation of the leg was made necessary,
and seemed for a time to check the
further spread of the trouble but
since that time he has developed the
same symptoms in the remaining
limb and which made necessary his
return to the hospital. It is hoped
that, the attending surgeons will be
able to check the spread of the decay
in the bone and save the remaining
leg.
In his affliction the young man has
the sincere sympathy of the friends
here and who are hoping that the
young man may be able to return
home cured of his affliction.
E3
Did you ever notice how good an
impression it makes when a man writes a
check in payment for a purchase? In
stinctively, you classify him as an alert,
businesslike man.
You will make an equally favorable
impression if you Pay by Check espec
ially if your checks are drawn on this
sound, conservative bank.
For 3'ou men employed in the shops,
another pay day is at hand. We invite
your checking account now.
The First KfnoNAi, Bank
TH BANK WHERE YOU FEEL AT HOMbJ
PtATISMCUTH
"Tht Bcnk Where
J3IC;
IOWA MAN NAMED
AS NATIONAL ADJU
TANT OF LEGION
Well Known Iowa Service Man Re
ceives Recognition From Na
tional Headquarters.
The members of the American Le
gion :n this city and particularly
those who served in the 34th divi
sion with the national guard of Ne
braska, Iowa, Minnesota and South
Dakota, will be much interested in
learning of the appointment is na
tional adjutant of the Legion of
James' F, Barton, of Fort Dodge. Ia..
for several years state adjutant of
Iowa.
The Cass county men who served
in the 12Cth machine gun battalion
will be especially interested as Cap
tain Barton, as he was known at
Camp Codv, was in command of Co.
A of the 12Cth M. G. B., and with
that organization was sent overseas.
Aft?r several months service In
France and following the armistice.
Captain Barton was detailed at Mar
seilles, France, with the Judge advo
cate's department of the service, ts
he was a very able jurist and in his
service was called upon to p; ss upon
sever?. 1 important cases arising in
the army.
Captain Barton has been one of
the active workers in the Legion in
Iowa and as that state is one of the
leaders in the service men's activity
of the- nation, his recognition is very
gratifying to the service men of the
west.
DEATH OF FORMER RESIDENT
prom UoBd.i Daily
At 11 o'clock Saturday evening at
Havelock occurred the death of Va
clav F. Hoffman, old time resident of
this city, and a son-in-law of A,
Matous of this city. The deceased
came to America from Bohemia in
IS 8 8 and located at this place, whero
he was for several years engaged In
work for the Burlington.
He later moved to Havelock and
has for a number of years been en
gaged in the banking business in that
c'fy, having served as cashier of the
Farmers and Mechanics bank there
for the past fourteen years.
Mr. Hoffman was married In this
city to the eldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Matous many years ago.
Mr. Matous and Miss Georgia Matous
departed today for Havelock to be
present at the funeral.
2RS. LUSCHINSKY BETTER
Proa Uotir1! Doily
Mrs. George Luschinsky, who Is at
the Immanuel hospital in Omaha
where she was operated on Friday,
is now doing very nicely and the op
eration, which was not of a particu
larly dangerous type, seems to have
been very successful and has given
the patient a great deal of relief.
Yesterday, Mr. Luschinky and
daughter. Miss Ruth, and Mrs. Ed
Ackerman of Wymore, a sister of
Mrs. Luschinsky's, were at the hos
pital to spend the day and were very
much encouraged over the condition
of this estimable lady. It is hep'd
that within a short time Mrs. Lu
schinsky will be able to return home
to this city feeling much improved in
health.
CI
You Feel at UomtV