THUKSDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1919.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE IT7E
ERNEST M.
POLLARD IS
THE CHOICE
ELECTED DELEGATE TO CONSTI
TUTIONAL CONVENTION OVER
ATTORNEY A. L. TIDD.
TIDD CARRIES PLATTSMOUTH
Mr. Pollard Carries Every Precinct
Outside of Plattsmouth Eridge
Eonds Defeated by Heavy Vote.
From 'Wednesday's Tatly.
The election yesterday on the
proposition of the selection of the
delegate to the state constitutional
convention resulted in the choice of
Hon. Ernest M. Pollard of Nehawka
by a majority of between 700 and
S00. four of the precincts of the
county having yet to be heard from
but which will assist in the swell
ing of the majority of the success
ful candidate. Mr. Pollard carried
every precinct outside of Platts
mouth reporting.
The vote was disappointing in
that the full strength of the vote
was not polled and a general apathy
on the part of the voters character
ized the election. In several of the
precincts the vote on the bridge
bond question exceeded that of the
candidates for delegates.
The issuance of bonds in the
sum of $100,000 for bridge work;
over the county was badly ewatted
by the voters and w?ll lose by a ma
jority of from 500 to 800. The vote
received on the bonds has been very
incomplete but out of seven precincts
reporting but one had returned a
majority for the bond issue and in
most of the precincts the vote was
two to one against the bonds.
In the city of Platsmouth Mr.
Tidd received a majority of the
votes cast and was given a lead of
eighty-four in the city but this was
soon swept away in the large Pollard
...ajw. --
In WeeDine Water city Mr. Pollard
received 108 votes while Mr. Tidd
received but four.
The vote in the different precincts
was as follows:
Plattsmonth First Ward.
Pollard 70; Tidd. 42. For bonds,
f.3; against. 50.
Plattsmouth Sscond Ward.
Pollard. CS; Tidd. 72; For bonds,
41; against, 71.
Plattsmouth Third Ward.
Pollard. 54; Tidd. 6S.
Plattsmouth Fourth Ward.
Pollard. 15; Tidd. 42; For bonds.
21; against, 3S.
Plattsmouth Fifth Ward.
Pollard. 12; Tidd. 49; For bonds,
15. against, 41.
Plattsmouth Precinct.
Pollard. 75; Tidd. 20. For bonds,
against. 61.
Liberty Precinct.
Pollard. 100; Tidd. 24.
Nehawka Precinct.
Pollard. 77; Tidd. 34.
Greenwood Precinct.
Pollard. 58: Tidd. 11. "
West Rock Bluffs Precinct.
Pollard. S3; Tidd. 17.
East Rock Bluffs Precinct.
Pollard. 120; Tidd. 12.
Weeping Water 1st Ward.
Pollard, 55; Tidd. 3.
Weeping Water 2nd Ward.
Pollard. 53; Tidd. 1.
Elmwood Precinct.
Pollard. 74; Tidd, 15.
Avoca Precinct.
Pollard. 61; Tidd. 11.
Louisville Precinct.
Pollard, 64; Tidd. 2S.
Stove Creek Precinct.
Poliard, 127; Tidd. 30.
Notice to Ford Owners! I
How are your lights? Does your motor
crank hard? If you have these troubles your
magneto is weak. A new magneto would
cost you $20.00 installed. We recharge
your magneto without taking your motor
down for $5.00.
Gome In and Let Us Explain!
W.W.WASLEY,
Garage Phone 650
Tipton Precinct.
Pollard,. 119; Tidd. 13. For bonds
24; against, 137.
Eight Mile Grove Precinct.
Pollard. 47; Tidd. 3.r,.
Weeping Water Precinct.
Pollard. 28: Tidd. 11. For bonds,
17; against, 27.
BRINGS IN RETURNS.
From Wednesday's Dally.
This morning Rev. W. A. Taylor
and Daniel Lynn motored tip from
Union bringing with them the elec
tion returns from Liberty precinct.
Both of these gentlemen are among
llir rviiu n 11 anu yw'uiui . v . . j
t . r, t. . f miw r--i. . Vi ...... Ti rnrti n ot nnil I
are both whole souled and genial
gentlemen. Rev. "Billy" Taylor is
one of the real Christians of the
world and to meet him is like the
sunshine after a gloomy day as bis
genial personality and hearty greet
ing leaves no doubt of his sincerity
and regard for his many friends.
LEONARD MEISING-
ER NOW IMPROVING
Latest Reports From Patient at Ford
Hospital in Omaha States He is
Now Showing Improvement.
From Wednesday's Dally.
The many friends of Leonard
Meisinger of this city, whose condi-'jng his home with us for the pa?,t
tion for the past few days has been few years, but this gentleman is one
quite critical, will be delighted, to Gf tiie leading portrait painters of
learn that the latest reports from tne country and his wonderful paiut
his bedside are to the effect that he ings iiave won him fame and high
is now showing signs of great im- honors in the state of Missouri,
provement and the brightest of -where the greater part of his work
hopes for his speedy recovery are has been done.
now entertaineu. ine patient as . air. Patch, at the time of the erec
in very serious condition Monday. "tion of tn? H()tel Robj(loux in St. Jo-
but yesterday he rallied somewhat
and the hemmorhages with which
he has been troubled seem to have
been checked. The young man was
able yesterday to take some nour
ishment and seemed to be gaining in
strength. For the past few days
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Meisinger.
parents cf Leonard have been with
him in Omaha, returning this aft
ernoon to this city, but expect to re
turn after the funeral of Jacob
Meisincer and remain at the hos-
pj,ai until Leonard is able to return
z
home.
PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY.
delightful
From Wednesdav's Patty.
Last evening a very
birthday surprise party was tender-
ed Mr. Claude Richardson, by a
u. rii.o- o
number of his voung friends in 1
honor of his twenty-third birthday
anniversary. The affair was arrang
ed unbeknown to the guest of honor
and last evening Mrs. Richardson
induced Claude to come up to the.
ritv and attend the picture show, i
During his absence the young
friends gathered at the home and on
the arrival of the guest of honor at
his home he was completely surpris
ed to find there some twenty of the
friends, but recovering from the ef
fects of the surprise entered into the
fun of the evening. The evening
was spent in games and the enjoy
ment of a pleasant social time un
til a late hour. During the evening
a very enjoyable luncheon was serv
ed to the members of the party
that served to further heighten the
pleasures of the occasion. Mr. and
Mrs. Richardson have just moved
into their new home and the occa
sion proved a very pleasant house
warming. Buy a new Ford car now, any
model, on the payment down balance
in six months or one year plan, or
12 monthly payments. T. H. Pol
lock Auto Co. Phone No. 1. tfd&w
For a mild, easy action of the
bowels, try Doan's Regulets. a mod
ern laxative. 30c at all stores.
House Phone 502
iii:im::B:i:iinii::i
NOTED PAINT
ER RESIDES IN
OUR MIDST
VETERAN MASON AND ONE 0T
THE LEADING ARTISTS OF
THE MIDDLE WEST
, GAME WEST IN EARLY SIXTIES
J.
V. D. Patch to Have Painting:
Hung in Scottish Rite Cathed
ral in St. Joseph. Mo.
From Tuesday's Laity.
J. V. D. Patch, one of the veteran
Masons of Nebraska, and who for
several years past has been making
his home at the Nebraska Masonic
Home in this city, has been request
ed to paint an oil portrait of Joseph
Robidoux, the founder of St. Joseph,
Missouri, which is to be hung in the
Scottish Rite Cathedral in that city
by the Masonic order as a tribute to
the pioneer Frenchman, who first
started the settlement of St. Joseph.
To a great many of our citizens
it is news that so uistinguisnea a
citizen as Mr
Patch has been mak-
seph in 190S was selected among a
great many artists to paint the por
trait of the pioneer in whose honor
the hostlery was named and thi.s
portrait now hangs near the main
entrance on Francis street, and has
been pronounced a wonderful piec
of work by the artists of the coun
try. It is a reproduction of this por
trait that Mr. Patch has completed
for the Masons of the Missouri
city.
j This eminent artist has had many
of the leading men of the nation as
Jhis subjects and their paintings have
j,fm,cu s'"1
t , . . . : . !,,.;.. .......
1 .lorf ii 1 1 i 1 j I t L'ijti tca n twl h't litv Mr
" - ,trip after which thev will mate
Patch has prepared paintings of sev- the.r fcome ,n Coluvvater. Kar.sas.
;eral of the Missouri governors for.v.,iere Mr Wetlirbe? will continue
iait' V" - v
well as a number for the beautifu.
(Scottish Rite cathedral at St. Jo-
1 seph
ind his work has found places
in the leading art galleries of
nation.
mi. lunu. vwi.i "
greater
part of Ins fame while aj
resident of St. Joseph, is numbered
among the Nebraska pioneers, hav-j
Ing come to Nebraska in the year!
18C2 and settled at Nebraska City,
where he first landed as an artist to
prepare a number of sketches of the
west for Harper's Weekly, but after
a short stay in the Nebraska city,
he became interested in the jewelry
business and for a number of years
followed this up.
He was married in Nebraska City
on July 4, 1865, to Miss Reed, daugh
ter of Judge E. S. Reed, who came to
Nebraska City in 18 60 as register of
the U. S. land office in that city.
While a resident of Nebraska City,
Mr. Patch was treasurer of the Re
publican Valley Land Co., of which
concern the late J. Sterling Morton
was vice-president and associated
with them were a number of the
notable pioneers of Nebraska.
In the year 1S93 Mr. and Mrs.
Patch removed to St. Joseph, where
Mr. Patch became director of art in
the college of St. Joseph and the St.
Joseph Conservatory of Music and
Art. It was the commencement of
a bright and profitable career as an
artist and the works of this honor
ed gentleman are found throughout
the west. He has completed a series
of portraits of the judges of the su
preme court of Kansas -which are
hung in the supreme court room at
Topeka. and many of the distinguish
ed residents of St. Joseph and the
state of Missouri have been prepared
bv the brush of Mr. Patch.
WILL BEGIN BANCDIG SOON
Fiona Tuesday's Daily.
The committee appointed to have
charge of dancing at the Elks club
during the fore part of the season
has made rather slow headway, but
announces that before long dancing
will be commenced for the year.
The torn-up condition of the club
during the past week has delayed
holding the opening dance, but it is
expected things will be in readiness
soon, when due announcement will
be made.
Mrs. Ward Clark departed
afternoon for Omaha to visit
daughters in that city for a
hours.
this
her
few
DEPARTS FOR CALIFORNIA.
From Wednesdny's Dally
Charles E. Haney and wife de
part this evening for the west coast
where they expects to enjoy the cold
winter months in the balmy breezes
and soft climate of southern Cali
fornia. Mr. and Mrs. Haney will
make their first stop at Salt Lake
City where they expect to enjov a
short stay viewing the sights of the
Mormon capital and from there go
to San Francisco, where a more ex
tended visit will be made and from
the Golden Gate they will go south
to San Jose. Los Angeles and San
Diego where the winter months will
be spent. The younir people will
doubtless think of the bleak and
cold Nebraska winters while enjoy
ing the delights of California, and
feel that they are fortunate in not
being in the midft of the cold weath
er but in the spring they expect to
return to Nebraska to make their
home!
WEDDING QF MISS
MACKPRANG IS HELD
Former Teacher of Domestic Science
in Local Schools Married Last
Night at Univerrity Flace
j From Wednesday' DaHy.
i The marriage of Miss Gretcheii
Mack prang, formerly one of the pop
ular and efficient teachers in the
Plattsmouth high school, occurred
, Tuesday evening at N o'clock, when
she was united in marriage of Mr.
Harlow Wetherbee, of Beatrice.
j The wedding ceremony occurred
at the home of the bribe's mother,
Mrs. Jessie Mack prang. at Univer
sity Place. The Rev. Hoctor Robert
son of the First Methodist church oi
. University Place, officiated, using the
ring rervice. Tho house was decor
ated in white ro:es and white chry
santhemums, a color scheme of blue
and white being used in the decora
tions. The bride wore a gown of
'white sr. tin with a long tulle v?il
and carried a cordage of bride's
roses. Siie was unattended.
Mi.-'.s Nea Skinner played Mendel
sshon's Wedding march and Miss
Valentine Minford sang "lear" and
"Because."
Mr. and Mrs. Wetherbee left on
.Tuesday night
or- a "-.hart wedding
. . ...
his engineering work. Mrs. Wether-
bee wore a going-away suit of dark
i ii i ti e wnn a niacK nai.
y , Mrs
Wctherbee
tll!,were graduated from the state uni-
vcrsitv in 19 IS.
Mr. Wetherbee was
a member of the U.
S. army during
. wI h Gerniany anu
had overseas service, arriving back
,y this sprillg :Irs
Wetherbee taught mathematics and
'domestic science in the Plattsmouth
;high school lst year and came bac'.i
'Ihis vear as supply teacher for a
period of two months, returning to
her home in University Place but a
fortnight ago.
During her stay in Plattsmouth.
the bride made many friends thru
her charming manners and was
prominent in church and club circles,
being called upon often to sing for
various benefit entertainments.
Among the guests in attendance
at the wedding was Miss Lydia Todd
of this place.
ROYALLY ENTER
TAINED IN OMAHA
Young Ladies cf the M. E. Smith
Factory Guests at the Home Plant
of Company at Masked Party.
From Monday's Pally.
Saturday evening some twenty
five of the young ladies employed in
the M. E. Smith factory in this city
were invited by the head offices of
the company to visit Omaha and be
the guests of the home plant at a
large masquerade party to be held
at the factory in the metropolis. The
occasion was one long to be remem
bered by the members of the jolly
party and the representatives of the
local factory made it known that
riattsmouth was decidedly on the
map. The fun started when the
party arrived at the Missouri Pa
cific depot and the ladies enlivened
the journey to Omaha with their
veils and songs and were all ready
for the fun that awaited them in the
metropolis. They were met at the
Union station by autos provided by
the M. E. Smith company and con
veyed to the Conant Hotel where
their headquarters were established
and where they were guests over
Sunday. The masquerade was a
very large one with representatives
cf the Lincoln, Plattsmouth, Beat
rice, York and Nebraska City fac
tories taking part in the fun of the
evening and assisting the Omaha
SHitii
Mr. Wide A. Wake
Do you wear overalls to church?
Well, why yo ycu wear your good clothes to work in?
How about a good suit, a grey or blue serge, or a nice rich brown, a
suit for dress up occasions, and a cheaper hard wearing suit for business
l 1. r l. 1 iii.
wear.-' I ou can buy the two
jthinking you must pay for one.
.you.
It's true we have some large priced clothing, but don't loose track of the
fact we have carried over stocks of staple clothing, the kind 3he major
portion of business men wear, and which you may still buy from
20
If you need a
employes in making it a great suc
cess. The young ladies of the party
were chaperoned by Miss McGuire.
forelady of the factory here and they
feel very grateful to the manage
ment of the M. E. Smith company
for the good time afforded them and
especially to Mr. C. E. Buffington.
manager and Mr. Charles Burgess,
who saw that the Plattsmouth
gue?ts were royally treated.
It is expected that the M. E.
Smith company will hold one of
their parties in this city in a few
weeks and entertain the ladies in
their usual pleasing manner.
The factory in this city is one of
the busiest places that the Smith
company operates and now has
twenty-five machines in operation
and very few of the machines are
idle and the work turned out is
quite large and has given the great
est of satisfaction to the head offices
of the company.
Heavy, impure blood makes a
muddy, pimply complexion. head
aches, nausea. indigestion. Thin
blood makes you weak, pale and
sickly. For pure blood, sound di
gestion, use Burdock Blood Bitters.
$1.25 a all stores.
Munsingwear
for
men,
women
and
children
Cheer Up!
stocked up early in the year with a lot of good clothes, you would" be up against
the proposition of paying $50 to $75 for your winter suit instead of the much
lower figures we are enabled to make. People who have looked in the larger
cities commend us for our low prices. We would be entitled to mark them up to
the present market value, but we prefer to sell them as we bought them "under
the market." But since we cannot duplicate them we urge you not to wait a
single day time is money to you in this case. Let us show you.
C. E.
pchiexciJL
suits tor what you ve been bunked into
We will be pleased to prove
to $35
suit or overcoat it's
to shop here first!
BYRAM IS PRESIDENT
OF MILWAUKEE ROAD
Prominent Burlington Official Se
lected as Head of Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul Railroad.
From Tuesday's Dally.
The list of leading railroad offi
cials of the nation numbers among
them many who have made their
start in railroading with the Bar
ilngton system and who. educated in
the railroad game in service with
that load, have been called to the
highest positions among the roads
of the countrj- and the latest of
these is H. E. Eyram. first vice
president of the Burlington, who
has been selected as head of the
Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul rail
road. Mr. Byram has filled almost ev
ery position in the office work of the
railroad, first starting his career as
a call boy at Galesburg. Illinois, in
1SS1 and was clerk, stenographer,
then clerk to the general manager
of the Great Northern in St. Paul.
In 1898 he was made assistant gen
eral superintendent of the Great
:i r war
It isn't half as bad as
Wescott's
"EVERYBODY'S STORE'
this to
good business
Northern at Gnat Fall.--. Moi.lar.a.
and finally to the superintendi-ncy
ui the road at Everett. Washington,
from ISO 0 to 1902.
He then went with the R.xk
Island as assistant to th' vice presi
dent, returning in 1904 to the Bur
lington as general superintendent
of the Nebraska district with head
quarters at Lincoln. He continued
in that capacity until lt'09 when
he was called to Chicasro as assist
ant to the vice president and n y-ar
later was elected as vice president
of the road, the position he resi';::e.l
to accept the presidency of th
i Milwaukee. During the federal con
trol of the railroads Mr. Byrar.i li::s
been federal director of the Mil
waukee and his final induct if. n into
the office of president was delayed
until this time owing to the federal
control of the railroads.
Fcr baby's croup.- Willie's daily
cuts and bruises. mother's f-i:e
throat. Grandma's lameness. Ir.
Thomas' Eclectic Oil the h u:eli.d 1
remedy. ."0c and COc.
E. J. Richey was a visitor in Oma
ha today for a few hours moi..riug
to that city this moining.
arcane
9
3
New silk
ties
New silk
shirts
New Silk
collars
it might be. If we hadn't
U
Sons
