platta
quote
VOL. XXXIII.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1914.
NO. 61.
i
THE CITY DADS
HAVE A GENUINE
HOT TIME
Session Was Very Brief on Ac
count of Severe Heat and Ad
journment Soon Taken.
From Tiifsilays Dally.
The session f tin1 city council
lat evening- was one of tin short
est Hint lias been 1111 for some
t i m by (hat body and tin heated
atmosphere of the city hall made
an ndjournmeni almost necessary
All (if the city legislators were
present Wl'lil till' exception of
Councilman Ilallstrom of the
Third ward, who is in the north
ern part of the slate i i I in ir.
when the mayor- called the meet
ing to order and they proceeded
at once to get busy with the work
that was slacked up before them.
A petition was presented to the
council from Rev. Father John
Vlcek and twenty-nine others ask
in ir that the city place a tire hyd
rant at the corner of Sixteenth
and ira!iite slreet, near the Holy
Rosary church, in ord.-r to protect
the properly in that vicinity from
danger from lire. This matter was
referred to the lire and water
committee to look into and be
ready to report at the next session
of the council.
The Missouri Paicfle also asked
that grading be done near their
pa-sender station in the west part
of the ejty in order that they could
place a permanent walk there, as
the city bad requested I hem tit do
a number of times in the past. On
motion the work was ordered done
and the railroad will be aide in a
short time to start in on the work.
The tire and water committee
staled that they had communicat
ed with the plattsmoiilh Wafer
company in reuard to the charges
for the rental of the lire hydrant
at the corner of Third and Oak
-Meets, which was jn what was
claimed as poor shape for use for
several weeks and Hie company
refused to make any reduction in
the charges for the rental.
Councilman Majeck moved l
allow the sum asked for the rental
of the hydrant, but this was de
feated and a substitute moion of
Councilman Johnson to deduct the
um of so from the bill of the
company was passed.
The ordinance living the levy
lr the coming fiscal ear was
read, and on motion was placed
on second and third reading
and passed. This ordinance fixes
the levy for Ihe running of the
different departments of the city
and is the same as the estimate
published in the Journal.
The ordinance creating curbing
and guttering district No. 7 was
read, ami on motion was placed on
its linal passage. This is the dis
trict on South Sixth street which
will be started in a short time.
The council also passed the ordin
ance to re-locale the curb liny in
district No. 7.
Councilman Huftery of the Sec
ond ward introduced a motion thai
the street sprinkler could be se
cured by private parties after the
city was through with it in the
evening and that it could be used
on the residence streets of the
city when so desired if the water
company was willing to allow the
use of the wafer.
Mr. Buttery also called the at
tention of the council to the habit
of automobile drivers in speeding
up and down the avenues of tin
city, and requested that the police
lie instructed to see that there was
a slop put to this speeding on the
streets of the city.
Councilman Iiajeck called the
attention of the council to the
manhole in front of the Ilcrger
bakery, which is covered by a
wire prating- which is not in the
best of hape. and on motion the
c 1 e r k wa s o r j e red to not i f y the
owner of he. Co ales.', building to
replace tliis 'w ith ' an "iron cover,
and without delay, "as at present it
is rather "dangerous to the pass
ers-by. '
On motion of Patterson the citv
attorney and the members of tin
s i reeis , anevs anq nrmges com
mittee were instructed to put an
engineer on the work on Souh
Sixth street. to look after tin
curbing and pulteiin.tr. Also t
secure estimates from specia
engineer on the work.
The linance committee of tlx
council, after having- duly in
vestigaled the following- claims
recommended their payment: F.
.1. Hiehey, one car sewer tiling-,
sl.Sl.if: Stale Journal Co., docket
for police .judge. ? 1 ii.rn ; Mural
Parmele, street sprinkling,
Kdward Svoboda, work at ceme
tery, si); IMatlsmouth Water Co.,
ire hydrant rental. x'i"r; Mike
I.utz, street commissioner. ,(: (I
W. Honian, helping surveyor,
John Zitka. street work, .(': Fred
Clugy, same, 10; S. G. Stone,
ame, si 2; George Ludlow, same.
si; Mike Mauzy. inspecting sewer,
s'i.; (.liarles McHridge, street
work. s'2: Alvin Jones, same, s:',-!;
Albei t I Jones, same, s ', ; John
swanson. same, s-j', altci
rrumphaur, same, sl i.
Councilman Butterv called the
attention of the members of the
council to the fact that the bridge
at Seventeenth and Vine streets
was out of commission and he
asked that the clerk be requested
to notify the street commissioner
of the condition of lie bridge.
There beinir nothing" further to
interest, the city dads the meeting
was adjourned, and wiping the
sweat from their brows the city
legislators wended their way
homeward.
ANOTHER PLATTSMOUTH
GIRL LEAVES LIFE OF
SINGLE-BLESSEDNESS
From Tuesday's Dally,
Saturday morning in Denver
occurred the marriage of one of
Plattsmoiith's fair daughter to a
fonner Mills county. Iowa, young
man, well known in this city. The
contracting parties were Miss
Nellie Hrinkman, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank IJrinkman, of this
city, and Mr. Harold I.aChappell
of Iienver. but who for a number
of years resided at Gleiiwood,
Iowa.
The wedding was not unekpeel
ed by the friends of the young
people in this city, as it had been
surmised for some time that they
were soon to be uniied in the
holy bonds of matrimony, and on
the departure of the bride-to-be
on Thursday for Denver there
were a great many of her friends
who were awaiting to hear the
news of the wedding. The cere
mony was performed at the resi
dence of one of the Presbyterian
ministers in the Colorado city and
as a very quiet acair, only the con
tracting parlies being present.
The groom is a son of Joseph
I.aChappell and wife of Ashland,
and for several years resided with
his parents at Glenwood before
their removal to Ashland. It was
here that he first met the ladv who
has become his bride. lie has been
in Denver for some time past, hav
ing- the position there as manager
of the telephone company in that
city, and is a young man of splen
did talents. The bride is a young
lady who possesses a large num
ber of friends in this city, where
she has lived almost her entire
lifetime, and her charm and
geniality of character has won her
a host of warm friends who will
ekten dlo her their best wisehs for
her future happiness. The newly
weded couple will make their
future home in Denver.
To Visit With Relatives.
From Tuesday's Dally.
Mrs. Earl R. rtlish, formerly
Miss Ida Weideman of this city,
arrived yesterday from her home
at Buffalo, X. Y., to make a visit
of several weeks at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Kmma Weide
man and with her other relatives
and friends in this city. Mrs.
Wish is fe.elrng much improved in
health' and '.this fact will give her
many friends here much pleasure.
Marshall, Dentist, Coates Block.
JOSEPH PERRY
DIES SUDDENLY
FROMPARALYSIS
Starts Down Town and Falls in the
Yard, Becomes Unconscious
and Never Recovered.
From Tuesday's Daily.
The friends of Joseph Perry
were greatlv shocked last evening
to learn that he hail passed away
at the home of his parents in the
west part of the city quite sudden
ly. The death of Mr. Perry o
curred about " o'clock and came
as a result of what seems to have
been a stroke of paralysis that
came on him yesterdav morning
almost instantly. Joe had been
around the house all morning- and
about 11:30 started out with the
apparent intention of coming
down town, and had onlv taken a
few steps from the doorway when
be fell to the ground without a
sound. Mrs. Perry, the mother of
the young man, seeing him fall,
rushed tit his side and found him
in an unconscious condition. It
was impossible to arouse him and
the other members of the family,
who were down town, were tele
phoned for, as well as a physi
cian, and the unfortunate young
man was carried into the house.
I'pon the arrival of the physician
it was found that tin attack had
apparently paralyzed the jaws of
the younsr man, as it was impos-
ible to get them open to allow
the giving of medicine. He re
mained in this condition until the
ml came late in the afternoon.
gradually growing weaker and
linking minute by minute until
leath mercifully came to his re
ief. Joseph perry was born in
IMatlsmouth twenty-seven years
ago and had made his home dur
ing all his lifetime here, receiving
lis education in the schools of
this city. He was a young man
well liked by all who knew him
est, and of a generous and kindly
nature, and it may well be said of
lini that no one ever received an
injury from him in any word or
leed. His sorrowing parents and
family will receive the sympathy
if the community in their he
eavemeiit, but have the consola
ion of knowing that they have
lone all that was possible to min
ster to the wants of their son and
rolher in his suffering and death.
le leaves besides the parents and
Mothers and sisters, wife nd two
small children.
The funeral of Mr. Perry wrll lie
leld tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
from the home of the parents on
West. Marble street, and interment
will be made in Oak Hill cemetery.
TOM WALLING, JR.,
WINS THE BICYCLE RACE
SATORDAY EVENING
In a gruelling three and a half-
mile race over the course com
monlv known as "around the
lorn," Thomas Walling, jr., Sat
urday evening, emerged as city
licycle champion by defeating
Johnnie Sattler by a scant ten
econds. Walling" made the
course in sixteen minutes and ten
seconds, while. Sattler, who was
landicapped a minute and a half.
made it in sixteen minutes and
twenty . seconds. As vrst prize
Walling received an electric horn,
while Johnnie received a luggage
carrier. The race prove a great
success, and in the near future
another will be held over a more
difficult course. The entries and
their official time was as follows:
foni Walling, 10:10; Johnnie Sat
tler, 10:20; George Russell, 18:50;
W. M. Hall. 18:35.
Floyd Kuhney, who has for the
past few months been employed
at Butte, Montana, is in the city
isiting with relatives and friends.
A Very Successful Plan.
The results that have been se
cured bv parties carrving the
registered key rings of the store
of C. K. Weseolt's Sons of this
citv is most gratifying to the
parlies who hae lost their keys at
different tunes in I lie past few
months. Yesterday Ihe fourth
bunch of keys to be lost was re
ceived from Union, which place
Ihev were found bv Hon. W. B.
Banning a few days ago, and look
ing up I lie register number it was
found they were the property of
T. II. Pollock of this ri.lv, who had
bs them while out on an auto
mobile triii. The tirm keeps a
register of the number of each
key-ring and tag and by this can
locale the owner in a few minutes.
WOODMAN CIRCLE EN
JOY A FINE MEETING
LAST EVENING
From Wednesday's Dally.
The Woodman Circle last even
ing- held a ery pleasant session
at the A. O. I J. W. hall, that was
enjoved to the utmost by a large
number of the members of the
order present. The new candi-
lates, secured through Ihe splen
did elVorts of Deputy Mrs. Joseph
Droege, and the members of the
odge, were taken through the
mvsterie.s of the order bv the
rack drill team of the lodge, and
will thoroushly appreciate the
value of woodcraft in the future.
the consistent and sleady growth
if the local grove reflects great
redit upon the efforts that all the
membership lias put forth in
niilding up the lodge, and in this
they have been m.-L fortunate in
having the assistance of a rustl
ing deputy, in Mrs. Joseph Droege
of this city, who is untiring in her
lforls for the betterment of the
rder. After the close of the reg
ular session of the bulge refresh
ments were served and a very
Jeasant time enjoyed by the large
rowd present.
OTTO LUSHINKY AND MISS
LIZZIE VAN FLEET MARRIED
IN COUNCIL BLUFFS
From Wednesday's Daily.
This morning in Council Blulfs
ecurred the marriage of two
IMatlsmouth young people, Mr.
Otto Lushinsky and Miss Lizzie
VanFleet. The wedding was a
very quiet one and the young peo
ple stole a inarch on their friends
by boarding No. i this morning,
and going to Pacific. Junction,
where they caught Ihe train for
Council muffs. It has been
thought for some time that Dan
Cupid had ensnared these two
young people, and their friends
will not be greatly surprised to
learn of their marriage and will
join in wishing them a happy
married life free from care and
trouble. They will make their
home in this city, where they have
grown to manhood and woman
hood and where their friends are
legion. They expect to return
home this evening on No. 1 i over
the Durlington.
Mrs. Pollard Very III.
Word comes from Nehawka that
Mrs. Isaac Pollard, who has been
ill for some time, is sinking rapid
ly. Her daughter, Mrs. II. A. nil
born, of Ibis city, returned to Lin
coln from her mother's bedside a
week ago but was soon called back
The other daughters, Mrs. II.
Wills and Mrs. .Lottie Shotwell,
both of Seattle, were expected to
reach Nehewka last evening.
Slate Journal.
Ralph Duff of Nebraska City
was here today for a few hours
looking after some matters of
business. Mr. Duff is interested
in the perfecting of his new car
berator and is meeting with
marked success in this line.
The Journal advertisers are do
ing the business.
DEATH OF AN
OTHER GASS COUN
TY PIONEER LADY
Mrs. Isaac Pollard Passes Away
at Her Home in Nehawka,
After Lingering Illness.
Another of the pioneer women,
who in Ihe early days of Cass
county assisted nobly in mould
ing- out the destinies of the then
sparsely settled portion of the
stale, has been called away from
her family and friends to her
eternal reward, as this morning
it 5 o'clock, at. her home in Ne
hawka, Mrs. Isaac Pollard, one of
the noble and grand women of
the county, passed away. Mrs.
Pollard had been quite sick for
oiiic months past, having
een suffering- from a complica
tion of diseases that made her re
covery almost impossible, and
her sorrowing family has been
constant lv at her bedside min
istering to her wants, knowing
that her recovery was almost dis
paired of.
Mrs. Pollard had resided in
ass county since the early six
ties, coming here shortlv after
ier marriage in Windsor county,
Vermont, on March 11. 1.X01. to
isaac Pollard, then a young man
ju.jst coming into prominence in
lass county, and she accom
lanied her husband west to the
new home he had prepared for
her there. Since that time this
worthy couple have, saw their
estate grow until great acres of
the fairest land of the county
bears the Pollard name, ami here,
in the beauty of the country home
Mr. and Mrs. Pollard reared their
family and this grand good wom
an, now called away, leaves be
hind her as a lesson to her chil
dren and friends a beautiful, use
ful life, whose example will long
serve to guide the steps of others
in their daily walks of life.
Five children are left, with the
aged husband and father, to
mourn the passing of Mrs. Pol
lard, as follows: Mrs. H. Wills
and Mrs. Lottie Shotwell of Seat
tle, Wasbinglon; Mrs. H. A. nil
born of Lincoln: ex-Congressman
Frnesl M. Pollard and Raymond
Pollard of Nehawka.
At the time of going to press
the hour and date for the funeral
had not been fixed upon.
BLACK KATS BATTLE
WITH THE RED SOX
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
One of the most successful of
the amateur base ball teams in
Omaha, this season has been the
Black Kats, and this speedy or
ganization has been secured as
the attraction for Sunday next at
the Red Sox park, when they will
attempt to grab one from the lo
cals to add to their list of vic
tories. The Ulack Kats have the
reputation of being good, clean
cut ball players, and their ap
pearance here is certain to at
tract a large number of the fans.
With the showing that the Red
Sox have made against the strong
tcrfms from the metropolis they
have an even break on the chances
of winning with any of the visit
ing teams and will be able to give
a good account of themselves. At
f.rst it was thought that one of
the teams from the Cass County
league might be secured for Sun
day, but a majority of .the fans
seemed to favor the Omaha ball
tossers.
George Everett and daughter,
Miss Vivian, of near Union, drove
up this morning from their home
to look after some business mat
ters here for the day. Miss
Everett is attending the teachers'
examination at the office of the
county superintendent.
Rainfall in County Good.
Reports from the southern am
central parts of the county this
morning indicate that a genera
heavy rain was received in thes
localities. At Louisville and clear
into Eight Mile C rove precinct
quite a heavy rain fell. South o
here, near Nehawka and Avoea.
Ihe downpour was quite extensive.
but as the rain traveled north it
grew lighter until in this city the
ground was just dampened by the
rainfall. The moisture, however
slight, was very welcome.
REPRESENTATIVE OF AGRI
CULTURAL DEPARTMENT
AFTER HESSIAN FLY
From Wednesday's Dally.
W. M. Pennington of Washing
ton, D. C, representing the agri
cultural department of the Unit
ed Stales government, was in the
city vesterdav to look after the
spread of the Hessian fly, a pest
that has been destroying quite a
good deal of Ihe crops in locali
ties of the wheat belt of the west.
I'he Hessian 11 v this vear has been
iomewhat checked by the dry
weather of the past two months,
ut still has done considerable
lamage in small localities. Mr.
Pennington made a trip to the
vicinity of Murray yesterday to
investigate the situation there in
egard to the Hessian fly.
SYNOPSIS OF THE
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM
ADOPTED AT COLUMRUS
Resolutions passed by the
d by the
,en(ion said
democratic state conv
in brief:
"The democratic party has
cached its highest service under
the leadership of President Wil
son and William J. Hryan, sec-
etary of state.
"The new currency law is the
greatest example of constructive
financial legislation ever enacted
iv our government.
"Senator Hitchcock has reflecl
d luster upon our state and has
distinguished himself as one of
Ihe leading members of the Unit-
d Stales senate.
"Congressmen Lobeck, Steph
ens and Maguire have our con
gratulations and appreciation of
their fidelity.
"The able business administra
tion of (iovernor Morehead and
wisdom displayed by our demo
cratic legislators meet our ap
proval and warrants us in appeal
ing to the voters of Nebraska for
out iiuied confidence.
"We pledge the enactment of a
public warehouse law, legislative
reforms, judicial reforms, non
partisan school superintendency
aud new workmen's compensation
aw if the old is rejected this fall
jv the voters.
"Promise aid to flood water
activity in state and to use of
waste water in irrigation projects
in western Nebraska.
"Indorsed the three constitu
tional amendments to be voted up-
n this fall, the taxation reform
measure, the jury reform and the
raise in salaries for state
dTicials."
Son Born at Lincoln.
The friends in this city of the
epperberg family, who were
residents of Plattsmouth for a
great many years, will be pleased
learn that a fine new son and
leir made his appearance Sunday
at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Pepperberg, 2035 South 18th
V
treet, Lincoln. The little strang-
ei
will be warmly welcome by the
proud parents, as well as the
randfalher, J. Pepperberg.
George F. Smith of Cheyenne,
Wyoming, who has been here for
a short visit with his grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mr?. D. B. Smith,
returned yesterday to his home in
the west.
WAR IN CASS
COUNTY RASE
BALL LEAGUE
Man ley and Cedar Creek Teams
Get Into a Battle Royal Sunday
at Cedar Creek.
The Cass County league, that
for the lirst few weeks of the base
hall season seemed to flourish
and looked like a sure winner, is
about to be numbered among the
things that were, as the result of
the disorder and "rough house"
methods that has prevailed
iniiong the different teams of the
eague.
Two weeks ago Sunday the
dar Creek and Mauley teams
ame together at Mauley in a game
and at the close of it, so the rnein-
ers of the team claim. Rockwell,
l member of the Mauley team, al-
acked John-Wolff, one of the
3edar Creek team, hitting him
several times. WollV, so it is
claimed, warned the Manley lad
not to come over to Cedar Creek,
is he would surely get in bad with
the good people, and also with a
man named Wolff. The Mauley
earn, however, did not heed the
warning, and Sunday moved into
dar Creek, Rockwell accom
tanying the team. All went well
until after the game, which Cedar
ireek won by a score of 7 to 0.
md as the Manley team started to
eave the grounds, the dogs of
war became released, and for a
few minutes the Austria-Servian
rouble- appeared small compared
with that which prevailed among
these usually peaceful Cass coun-
y citizens. Wolff, so it is alleged
in a warrant secured this morning
from Judge Archer by Leo Tighe
and William Rockwell, proceeded
o place the left "lamp"' of Rock
well out of business by several
well placed blows, and the ap
pearance of the young man here
oday bore out his contention.
Tighe was put down and out by
receiving what he claims was a
j low on the back of Ihe neck from
a base ball bat in the hands of
some of the Cedar Creek bunch.
The warrants issued by Judge
Archer were served on Messrs.
Wolff and William Schneider,
who were named as defendants by
the Manley boys, and they appear
ed in court this afternoon to an
swer to the charges against them.
nit on account of the absence of
their attorney from the city were
compelled to take a continuance.
The case will be set for tomorrow-
morning at 11 o'clock. II is like-
v that the trial will prove most
nteresting, as the defendants will
probably fight the case.
CEDAR CREEK BALL
CASE IS CONTINUED TO
MONDAY. AUGUST 3
The case covering the light that
occurred at Cedar Creek Sunday
afternoon, following a game of
jase ball between Cedar Creek and
Manley, and in which several
members of the different teams
were involved, was supposed to
lave had an airing this morning
efore Justice Archer, but it wa
impossible for all the parties in
terested to reach her and the
case, was continued until Monday
morning, August 3, at 10 o'clock.
t is quite probable that there will
e a large number from both
towns in attendance at the hear
ing of the case. John Wolff and
Claude Rand are charged with as
sault and battery on one Floyd
toekwell, and Walter Schneider
with assault and battery on the
person of Leo Tighe. There was
quite a number to hear tht case
this morning", who were disap
pointed at its beinj? continued.
Blank books of all kinds at tht
Journal office.
