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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1925)
THURSDAY. MAY 28, 1925. PLATTSMOUTH SE3fH-WEEKLY JOUSHAI PAGE SEVEH WEBSTER BOULE VARD APPROACH TO BE WIDENED CFPEE. OF FLATTSMOUTH LOAN & BLDG. ASSN. FOE PAEEEE , i PLACE IS ACCEPTED. CENY PETiTIOIJ OF COLLINS CO. City Has No Eight to Give Percus sion for Erection of Obstruc tion Aid Legion Show From Tuesday's Daily Last evening ( very member of the council was on the job and the large amount of business brought up was followed with the greatest interest by the membership and disposed of with dispatch, the streets, alleys and bridges committee occupying; the j chief center of the evening with aj long report that covered a large and varied amount of street work. The American Legion Drum and nne-u- corns nresented a communica tion stating that the corps had con-1 t ratted with the Greater Isler shows' for exhibition in this city the week I commencing June loth and which under the contract was not to con tain or permit any vulgar or offensive shows; that the proceeds of the car rival was to go toward the purchase of equipment and uniforms for the. drum corps, an organization that has given freely of its time to boost the town and already has been instru mental in landing one convention foT Fiattsmouth. The city was ask- oj to remit the license fee for this; Legion attraction, as it had others; in the past. On motion of Tidball, j seconded by Gradoville the request was granted and the license remit-1 ted. the vote being unanimous. J Councilman McMakcn ottered a motion that the drum corps s?e that the grounds were cleaned up after the carnival and also that the carni val company pay for all water used. This was based on the carnival be ing located at the Washington ave nue park. The motion was adopted. The Fiattsmouth Motor Co. also presented a communication request ing permission to change their gas pump at the O-K garage to a point three feet from the curb on the Washington avenue side of the gar age building. This was referred to the streets, alleys and bridges com mittee. The finance committee recommend ed that in several paving and sewer districts where there was sufficient funds on hand that the city treasur er j. rail registered warrants that might 'be outstanding. Councilman Harris of the claims committee reported that on the claim for the extra rrvmh'.tn cn the city workmen's compensation insurance that the amount of $54.24 be allow ed and which war: carried. In regard to the petition for the construction of a viaduct over the Burlington tracks at Granite and Second streets, the streets, alleys and bridges committee recommend ed that the petition be not granted. as the railroad was planning the ex-- tension of their sewer that, would i allow the Fidewalk to be placed in! the proper place and also that the; crossing was n:t sufficiently danger ous tn compel the ere.-tion of a' viaduct. The streets, alleys and bridges committee had no definite report on the Lincoln avenue giaveling pro ject pending the decision as to the railroad sewer extension and sever al smaller details that must be look ed into before definite steps could be taken. On the petition of T. E. Olson to erect a garage in the street near his l-.nnip th- ff.nunitt.ee reDortcd thru Chairman Lorenz that the city was! without power to grant this per-1 mission and also that Mr. Olson had since derided to place the garage on , his own property. In regard to the request of the; Collins Oil company that they be al-j lowed to place the pillar b:ick on j the west shlc of the ir building, the j streets, alleys an ! bridges commit- j tee presented the opinion of the city ; attorney that the city was without ! any right to gr;ir.t a permission to place an obstruction in the Ftreet,! that the leal definition of the street! vas from lot line to lot line, that ; the pillar in question was boyor.d j the lot line of the company. No j bond could be issued thut would be; It-gal because it could not protect; the city in allowing an act in con-j flict with law. Councilman Lorenz, stated that it was unfortunate fori the company that the condition ex- iSted as it did. that practically the; building would be safer with the' pillar placed than it would be with-! out. but that under the law there! could be no permission granted for, the placing of the pillar. City At-1 torney Cr.pwell stated that in all j probability the building wouul be better with the pillar in place, but it extended into the legal definition of the street and the law gave no ontion in the matter. On the request of the Platts:nouth , Water company as to the grading of. 0?k street which would allow t'hem to- have definite understanding so i that they could lower their mains, j and also in the construction of a permanent road to the cemetery, I there was no definate report. j In regard to the repair of the Chi cago avenue paving. Councilman Lo renz stated that there was very ser ious need of the extending cf the sewer there to rrotect the. paving but as the sewer was down to a' small three foot size at 10th street, it made it a serious question as to how to extend the sewer to do any pood in carrying off the surface wat er Councilman McMaken thought the city levy should be made large enuf to cover the upkeep and care of the sewers and also that some steps be taken to put through the road to the cemetery, either by levying the tax on the adjoining property or In getting in touch with the lodges and civic bodies to try and raise the funds in that way. Councilman Lo renz stated that he had hoped to secure the $1,500 raised by the Elks from their recent carnival, for this purpose, but that they had decided on other plans to care for the fund in permanent upkeep of the ceme tery. City Attorney Capwell stated that the Elks had brought up the matter of the creation of a perma nent endowment fund that would allow the city under the law to ac cept donations for the fund for the permanent upkeep of the cemetery. He had drawn the outline of an or dinance that was later read and plac ed in the hands of the judiciary com mittee. In regard to the purchase of a small tract of land belonging to B. F. Crook for the purpose of straight ening out Chicago avenue, it was finally agreed with Mr. Crook, who was present, to purchase the small tract necessary for the sum of $50. the city to set back the fence and furnish a blueprint of the lot line to be given the owner in considera tion of which the owner disposed of the land. The drainage dispute on west Main street and ICth was left in the hands of the streets, alleys and bridges committee to try and settle the dif ference with the parties living there. Chairman Vroman of the fire and water committee reported that the horse trough at 6th and Pearl streets had been fixed but that the one time bubbling drinking fountain at 4th and Main streets was gone bej-ond repair and that the best thing that could be done was to either remove it or replace it with another of more modern type. On the water rate increase request the committee had reached no agree ment. Chairman Rrittain of the cemetery committee reported that his force of workmen were busy and would have the cemetery in good shape by Deco ration day. Councilman Schutz reported that he had inspected the city jail and found the walls in a most deplorable shape that could only be effectively remedied by the plastering of the walls so that they could be washed and cleaned. He also stated that the ancient bunks and the filthy bed ding and mattresses should be taken out and burned up as their condition was awful. On motion it was de cided to have Mr. Schutz look up the matter of the cost of plastering with Portland cement and report at the next meeting. Chairman Gradoville of the police committee reported that in regard to the petition asking for the re moval of Chief of Police Johnson and the re-instatement of William Hin richsen. that the -matter was not in the power of the council as the chief had been appointed by the mayor and confirmed by the council and the council could take no action to have him removed unless a charge was filed against him. The report was adopted and the matter closed. The police committee also report ed the suggestion of Chief of Police Johnson as to the establishment cf a city employment agency, where lie could place some of the drifters who come here, where they could vork for their food at least until they could be sent out of the city. Employment where work was to be found for any cf the local people was also a fea ture of the plan. On motion it was decided to approve this matter ami the Johnson labor agency will soon be launched. Councilman McMakcn wished the contractor be notified to repair pav intr on North 7th street, if the five year guarantee was net up and Coun cilman Vroman suggested that the sidewalk contractor also be requir ed to fix up the walks in his ward that were broken up. The city Fordson tractor came in for some discussicn as it is again in need of repairs and the question of the purchase of a new tractor was raised, but the matter left to the rtreets. alleys and bridges commit tee to look farther into by the next meeting as to prices and the cost of the repairs. The two ordinances covering the recent paving and intersection bond? were read and on suspension of the rules the ordinances were passed and made ready for publication. C. A. Johnson, president of the Platttmo'ith Loan &. Building asso ciation was present ?t the meeting and announced that the association would accept the offer of ?S00 net pric for the purchase of the Parker place at 12th and Elm streets which was desired by the city to widen the turn into John R. Webster boule vard. This offer was accepted on motion of McMaken. the Masonic Home association giving $500 of the purchase price and the city paying the difference. Mayor Sattler stat ed the city could dispose of the build ing there and the final cost would not be great. The bond of City Attorney J. A. Capwell, signed by H. M. Soennich sen and Edward Donat was received and accepted. City Clerk John J. Cloidt. at the request of the council presented a report of the occupation taxes un collected for the past year and which showed that five of the professional men and business houses had failed to pay over their tax. On motion the city attorney was ordered to start suit against them. The following claims were ordered paid by the council: L. L. Mccarty, sup., tractor$ 20.03 JOHN Maurer, street work. 41.40 M. B. Allen, same Alvin Jones, same Clyde Taylor, same J. X. ElHott, same John Zitka. same C. Boete!, burying 3 dogs Platts. Water Co., repairs, etc. Earl Brittain, painting CC.S0 33.60 64.60 64.80 33.60 1.95 20.61 26.00 Try Journal Want Ads. It pays. JUDGE W. H. WEST OVER A VETERAN OF NEBRASKA BENCH Presiding Judge of the 15th District and Father of Dr. E. P. West over of This City a Pioneer. The Omaha Bee of Sunday had a very interesting sketch of Judge W. H. Westover, the well known western Nebraska jurist, and also the father of Dr. R. P. Westover of thi3 city. Judge Westover is well known in this section of Nebraska. The article from the Bee is as follows: "Certificates of election to the offi ce of district judge signed by eight governors of Nebraska. "Judge W. H. Westover of the 16th Judicial district is the only judge who can point to that number. His first certificate was signed by Gover nor SilaB A. Holcomb, himself a dis trict judge before his election to the governorship, and later a justice of the supreme court. In turn came certificates of election from Poynter, Mickey, Sheldon, Aldrich, Morehead, McKelvie and Bryan. "In point of years. Judge Westover is the dean of Nebraska judges, for he has sat upon the district bench 30 years. The district judgeship, how ever, is not tUe only office he has held. At one time he was police judge of David City and member of the school board. "Judge Westover was born in Iowa, one of eight children. The family moved to Lancaster county, Ne braska, in 18 69, and young William was educated in the public schools of Lincoln. Graduating from Lincoln high he entered the University of Ne braska, but there being no law course at that time he ruit and entered the law office of England and Brown. He taught country school in Butler county between times, and in 1879 was admitted to the bar. He began practice at David City in the same yea r. "His first political venture wa3 to run for county judge on the demo cratic ticket, meeting; with defeat. " 'The campaign cost me every dol lar I had, and I was engaged to be married on Christmas day.' said Judge Westover recently. 'I hustled around and earned enough money to buy a wedding suit, and borrowed $75 to get to Burlington, la., and back, where I married Olive C. Pascal. When we got Imck to David City I had just $2.50.' "Young Westover's first case was a suit for possession of a ctw, his fee to be the cow if he won the case. He lost. "In 18SR Judge Westover assisted in the organization of Sheridan coun ty and was its first county attorney. He was elected one of two district judges in the 15th district in 1SS5, the other one being Moses P. Kin kaid. 1 He-was re-elected in 1S9S, but Judge Klnkaid dropped out and went to congress. He served four terms in the 15th district with Judge J. J. Harrington. Then the district was divided and he became judge of the 15th district. It is 250 miles leng and 69 miles wide, consisting of the counties of Cherry, Sheridan, Dawes, Box Btitte and Sioux. Six sons and three daughters were born to Judge and Mrs. Westover. Four of the boys were in the service during the world war, one, Joe L., dying in Washing ton while on his way home from France, where he was in the air service. "A year ac;o Juage Westover coc cluded he would like to round out his judicial career by sitting on the su preme bench, so he became a candi date. He was defeated in this how ever, by Judge Dean of Broken Bow. " I'm glad of it now,' said Judge Westover. 'I like the constructive work of the district bench and don't believe I would like to spend all my time searching court and legislative records for errors.' "The first man sent to the Nebras ka penitentiary for violation of the 18th amendment was sentenced by Judge Westover. His first real case in Sheridan county was defending a man charged with murder. His client was acquitted and is now a promi nent western banker. "Judge Westover admits that he worked and voted for equal suffrage but says he would oppose it if given another opportunity. " 'I do not believe women should have any place in public affairs,' says the judge." MEMORIAL SER VICES AT CHRIS TIAN CHURCH Patriotic Program Given in Honor Of Veterans of tae Civil War Yesterday Morning. From Monday's Daily The annual memorial Sunday ser vices held at the First Christian church yesterday morning -was very largely attended and the greatest in terest taken in the tribute to the old veterans of the Civil war. The inspiring notes of "The Battle Hymn of the Republic" opened the service;, and most fittingly gave the setting to the day of honor to the living and the dead heroes of the great conflict. The invocation was offered by the Rev. Frank Emory Pfoutz, while the Catarrhal Deafness is often caused "by an inflamed condition of the iTiucoUB lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube U inflamed vou have a njmbling sound or Imperfect Hearing. Lnle3s the inflammation can reduced, your hearing may be de stroyed forever. IlALL'S CAT.VRnn SIEDiriXE will Co what ire claim for it rid j-ocr nvstfm of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. Sold by ell dr -slsts fir over 40 Years. F. J. Cheney Co.. Toledo. Ohio. announcements were made by the Rev. Walter R. Robb, who also had the scripture lesson of the day. Miss Josephine Altman was heard , in one of her charming numbers ' which was most fitting to the patri- ! otic occasion. The sermon was given by the Rev. Frank Emory Pfoutz, pastor of the First Methodist church, who took as his subject "The Patriotism of Peace," urging the same love of country and desire to sacrifice in the days of peace as in the more stir ring days of warfare. The contribu tions of the citizen to his country in peace were as important in the pre servation of the nation as those made in the time of war. Rev. Pfoutz in serted made possible our present prosperity The crniereiration loined in the'atd safety; but on Saturday, June singing of "America," and after the hPTieriictinn hv Thomas Wiles vet er- n of the Civil war and elder of the " church, the audience sang "Colum bia, the Gem of the Ocean" as the old poldiers and the W. R. C. march ed from the church building. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICAN REV OLUTION MEET Session at the Home of Mrs. Geo. E. DeWolf Host Interesting to All of the Membership. From Tuesday's 1ml! y The members of Fontenelle chap ter of the Daughters of the American Revolution enjoyed a most delight ful meeting last evening at the home of Mrs. George E. DeWolf in the Coronado apartments and a very pleasing number of the ladies were in attendance at the session. One of the chief matters that w?.s demanding the attention of the la- dies was ethe election of offic ers for the ensuing year and the following were chosen: Regent Mrs. J. S. Livingston. Vice Regent Mrs. E. H. Wescott. Secretary -Miss Alice Pollock. Treasurer Miss Eleanor Burnic. Register Mrs. George B. Mann. Historian Mrs. J. W. Eurnie. .Chaplain Mrs. George A. Dodge. During the evening, Mrs. E. II. wt ' . j . . : n i'SCCll gave a er.v .;iu'rt'biu: ac- ( state conference of the 1 at Beatrix in March count of the D. A. R. held and covered the uany acts of im- j portance that we r? taken up and ! passed upon by the state body at j their session. ' At a suitable hour dainty and ' delicious refreshments were served! rtn Lt, that added to the pleasures of all the members of the chapter who were in attendance.:- - TWO-VERY-ENJOYABLE BRIDGE PARTIES GiVE' lira. James G. Mauzy and Mrs. J. 7arga Hostesses at Ttto De lightful Gatherings. FromiMuT)1ay Daily The beautiful Halistrom home cn Ea.;t Rock street was the scene o. two very enjoyable socia events me past week Mauzy and when Mrs. J. JdiJta v.. T i-t F. argu enter - tained a large party of friends at bridge. The first of the series of 1 o'clock bridge luncheons was held Thursday afternoon. The event was very pleasantly arranged and the home a bower of beauty in the springtime rainbow hues, pale green, blue, yel- j low luvendar, pink and American Beauty shades Demg arnsticany , foreiffn "read" wages, with woven into the decorative plan of:iownr "striking" results- the home and which was also car- ried out in the spring flowers, the candles and place cards. - On Thursday th& first prize was awarded to Mrs. R. W. Knorr, the second to Mrs. YV. J. Jefgenson and the consolation prize by Mrs. James T. Begley. In the cut for the gen- eral prize Mrs. W. E. Rosencran. proved the successful one and was awarded the honor. The ladies entertained again on Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock, the' very handsome spring coloring again being employed in the decorations and amid which the ladies spent the time very happily-in the fascinations of bridge. In this pastime. Mrs. Wil liam Baird proved the most su--ce-"S-ful and was awarded the first prize; Mrs. H. A. Schneider the second prize. Mr3. H. G. McCiusky was given the consolation prize and also was the successful guest in the cut for the general prize of the after noon. The two occasions were very much enjoyed and all those attend- Ing were most enthusiastic over the delightful hospitality that had been afforded them. v ' ENJOY FINE I&EETING Yesterday afternoon the ladies of St. Mary's and St. Luke's guilds of the St. Luke's parish were very pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs. Martha J. Peterson and Mrs. John E. Schutz, on lower Main street. The time was spent in handling the business affairs of the two guilds and in the plying of the busy needle at which a great deal of pleasure was derived by all of the members of the party. At an appropriate hour, dainty and , delicious refreshments were served " by the hostesses that added to the enjoyment of all of the members of the party. The Dennison crepe paper solves many of the problems of tie hostess in decorations. See the line at the Bates and Gift Shop. BELLEVUE TO CELEBRATE ITS - ANNIVERSARY ' Pioneer Nebraska Town Will Cele- brate the 115th Anniversary of the Astorean Expidition. From Wednesday's lail:. 1 In the rush of progress we forget almost entirely the hardy pioneers (whose sacrifices and efforts have 10, the little town of Bellevue will of history 115 reverse the pages aJ T A T years . inai ua wutu lu A5lU1" Expedition founded the first white settlement in Nebraska. Altho perhaps the greater fortune has passed it by. leaving it one of Nebraska's prettiest suburban cen ters, the events which cluster about its early history have made possible the development of a mighty state and carved a gateway into the great Northwest. Therefore on June 20, the people of Bellevue and the surrounding ter ritory will dedicate the day to the brave and hardy pioneers who brought civilization into a land of savagery: and in tableaux will be enacted these historic events of the town and the state. Governor McMullen will be the speaker of the day aEd R. A, Kirk patrick. State Legion historian with ; his well known skill and vigor will! depict the gradual development of a wilderness into a mighty state. : Throughout the day a program; will continue consisting of an Old . Settlers Reunion, Historic Tableiux. music, beseball, athletic events and dancing on an opn-air platform to. j be constructed bv the Bellevue lAtnietic ciuo. ; I. C. Biart. director of publicity, for the ' Bellevue Athl-tic and Im-; provement i ii m is i :tiirmiiii ui uif ! celebration and is also in charge of ; i tr.e publicity. C. B. Lehmer. past-; J commander of the Legion I'ot No. i I is in charge of the program and : j Miss Laura Kast, president of the : Ladies' Aid has complete charge Oi the historic Tableaux. Clake Hart-1 I "an. Legion adjutant is ccairman ox : Concessions and iinance. ; Mrs. V. L. Cockrell is secretary tJJZD PM i Jilt iLnSUAN IfttUL. mum ihrucqt Industrial Snrvev how3 Business Proceeding on an Even p DaSj's' New York. May 23. "Labor to-' day -Is by- far better paid in the Uifilecf KtafesTthan' anvwhere -else in I the world, and American industry is 'proceeding at an even pace," accord j ing to a statement just issued here the National Industrial Confer- Inc. American wage earner." ob- i serves the statement, "on a basis of jwhat his pay will buy for him, is paid more than twice as well as his ;' British colleague in London; nearly j three times as well as the wage earner in Amsterdam, Holland; ! more than three times better than the worker in Berlin, Germany, and ncarlv five times as much as the in- dustr"ial worker in Italv." , Wages in different countries in j tf,rms of v,-hat tvcv can rurchase of ; fr.r.,1 nnit thcltf7- in the rpsrpctivp j t , :tjf nrp pnmnnrpil in a. ch.rt prepared by the Conference Board on a reported basis of data collected , by the International Labor Office at ' Geneva. Taking Philadelphia as a typical American industrial city, the 1 average wage there, in terms of pur- t chasing power, is indexed at 100, the ( showinff tue percentage relation of! I WtlUe IliUf. 1U1 UtUfl lUUUUlV luun the fol Philadelphia, 100; Sidney, Aus- tralia, 70; Ottawa, Canada, 60; Lon- i don. 45; Copenhagen, Denmark, 41; Oslo (Christiania , Norway, 38; Am- sterdam, Holland, 37; Stockholm. Sweden, 36; Paris, France, 33; Ber- lin, Germany, 29; Prague, Czecho - ; Slovakia, 29; Brussels, Belgium, 28; 'Lodz, Poland. 27; Rome, Italy, 23; Vienna, Austria, 23; Warsaw, Poland, 23; Milan, Ital, 21. IT0TICE, SCHOOL BIST. NO. 5 Regular annual meeting will be departed last evening for Seward held Monday evening. June Sth. at - where Mr. Dovey will visit his daugh S o'clock at school house. Election : ter, Mrs. William Goehner and fam of the treasurer and determination ily and then go on to North Platte of amount for repairs to the school to visit his son, Dr. E. G. Dovey and building among the important mat ters to come up. F. G. HULL, m2S-3sw Director. Fane 7 Dennison crepe paper nap kins in staple and special designs can V- 1 J5 -i TJ. T-'- J puuoscu &i iuc jtc .ouv.. tuu but fcnop. WJiea entertaining IOOK these lines over for decorations. , I CVnrtt cttttiIioo of 1 nw-ocf n T-i rgc Q 1 Bates Book and Stationery Store. Now is the Time to Plan That new line of Concrete, Cement and Brick Work. LET ME FIGURE WITH YOU NOW WILLIAM KEIF Teaming of All Kirds PHONE 651-W Fl owers i of DECORATION DAY! . 7T xm r Cape Jessimie, Roses, Peonies, Carnations and Sweet Peas. Full Line of Potted Plants at Low Prices! Our Line of Pamies for Planting is Very Large. Easter Lilies Special Opportunity! A!o a Line of Artifica! Floral Pieces. v tit Phcne No. 34 lALLGCft CREW iS HELD BLAMELESS Efin tuc incr- or ' - . v... Crev cf the TC-5 Were Neglectful. Of?icr'rs and crew of the TC-o semi bridged balloon of the United. States army, wrecked at Fort Crook, nnr Omaha. May 3." were exonerated 'from all blame for the accident in a j report of a board of inquiry filed !here today with Major General Ma !son M. Patri jk, chief of the army air I service. "The board finds that the airship was wrecked due to a sudden high (wind of cyclonic nature." the report J states. "It was not due to the fault '.or neglect of anyone concerned. The board further finds that the crew of I the airship did everything in its (power to prevent injury to persons iand to prevent further damage to the ship. i "The board recommends mat ex periments be performed with a view ,' to securing a satisfactory method' of field mooring for smnll airships, tak ing into consideration the probable necessity of an emergency take-off. "It i the belief of the members of the board that had the ship been moored to a mast, or had the crew been able to take off in the emer gency, the accident would have been prevented." Major General George E. Duncan, commanding officer of the Seventh corps area, who was an eye witnfw of the accident, submitted a state ment which accompanies the report. "The members of the crew of the ehip acted in a very creditable man ner in this emergency." General Dun can states, "and did everything pos sible in their efforts to prevent in jury to persons and further damage to the ship." The report contains no finding as to the money Iosh incurred in the ac cident. The report will be filed with out further action in the army :5r service here, it was stated. Omaha V.'orld-Herald. CARD OF THANES Wo wish to thank the members of the Plattsmouth Volunteer fire de- Jpartnient for their excellent work in saving our home from destruction . Tuesdaj- morning and also we wish to express our appreciation to th ' friends and neighbors who worked so hard in savins: our household effects jfrom the burning house. Their acts , of kindness will ever be gratefully remembered. A. W. White ' Bnd ; Familj-. L. W. Egenberger and H. N. Dovey familj-. BANKRUPTCY NOTICE In the District Court of the Unit ed States for the District of Nebras ka. Lincoln Division. In the matter of Charles E. Stan- " " toili 1!ankrupt. In Bankruptcy, No. jf,i. Notice to creditors of application for discharge and order to show Cause. I To the creditors of the above named bankrupt: ! Notice is hereby given that cn the 2Gth day of May, 1D25. the above nameci bankrupt filed his petition for discharge in bankruptcy, and It is Ordered, that the 30th day of June. lf25, be and the same is hereby fixed as the date on or before which all creditors of said bankrupt and 4tll persons interested in said estate and in the matter of the dis charge in bankruptcy of the said bankrupt shall, if they desire to op pose the same, file in my office In in coln, Nebraska, in said District, their appearance in writing in opposition to the granting of said discharge, and also, within ten days thereafter, fil? in my said office specifications of the grounds of said opposition. Dated at Lincoln. Nebraska, thi3 26th day of Mav, lf25. DANIEL H. McCLNA HAN. Referee in Eankruptcy. T sowers: ika cwnv IT src Greenhouse West Locust Street ! Mrs. O. C. Dovey was among the ' passengers on the early Hurliupton i train today for Omaha where she will spend a few 1 ours looking after some i matters of business. I NOTICE In compliance with my well known policy of giving my ptier.t- the be.-:t that Sci ence has to offer, I have in stalled the Pathoneurometer in my office for the u of those who desire the latest and best methods of regain ing health and keeping fit. Dr. Joe J. Stibal Chiropractor ScLmidbnann Building 4" Telephone No. 3 j- 5- Picture Framing t and Furniture f Repairing John P. Sattler Funeral Director PHONES 4. Office, 400 Rib., 29 4. t Dray Lin& Established! I am prepared to look af ter y.iur draying work erher in the city or the country. GEO. Vi. BLSCK Phon391 or G74 m ii m ii t w Eggs and Fancy Dressed Poultry f T Does your mouth water or fried chicken? We have them at, per lb 45 c E. F. GRYBSKY Phone 330-J, Piattsmouth TO "LOikW. esse; Monej' to Loan on Real Estate! Pi2!tsR!C'jlh Loan & Sailing assertion m mmLu