Nebraska Newspapers

    PAGE 2.
PLATTSM O UTII SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1913.
OUR GIIY DADS
ENJOY A PLEAS
ANT SESSION
A Brief Session, but Much Important
Business Transacted and AH in
Peace and Harmony.
From Tuesday s uai':v.
'Ine city council last evening at
their regular session took up a great
many matters of interest and import
ance to the city and disposed of them
in a rapid and business-like order
that made the meetings one of short
duration. All the members were
present when Mayor Richey called the
assembly to order, and at once they
proceeded to get busy in delving into
the business awaiting their attention.
Petitions were presented from Mrs.
Eliza F. Beeson and Rebecca P. Ken
nedy asking for some grading by the
city for permanent walks, which was
t rdered granted and the work to be
looked after as soon as possible.
A petition was received from
George E. Perry and eleven other
residents on Lincoln avenue asking
lhat the water mains be extended on
that thoroughfare to furnL.h water
for domestic use, as well as fire pro
tection, and on motion the matter was
icferred to the fire and water com
mittee to investigate and report at
the next meeting of the council.
The Nebraska Lighting company,
through R. C. Wood, the local man
ager, presented a communication to
the council stating a proposition on
the street lighting problem that ha
been hanging fire for several month
between the city and the company
and stated that his company would
furnish to the city not less than 100
forty-candle power lamps to burn
from dark to midnight at the rate o
H2 a year per lamp. Not less than
twenty-one GO-eandle power lamps a
the rate of $10 per annum, to burn
from dark until daylight. Not le
than four 1.2t)0-ean(he power arc
lamps to burn from dark until day
light, at a cost of $8-1 per lamp. After
the reading of the communication it
was decided to place it on file.
Councilman Buttery of the Seconc
ward called attention to the reed o
enforcing the automobile ordinance
and the fact that cars frequently ap
pear without the numbers that are
required by law, and also the habit of
many in speeding beyond the limit
et by the law, and Mr. Buttery
thoi'ght that some action should be
taken to ee that the ordinance was
enforced.
Councilman Lusninsky moved that
the police committee or the mayor be
empowered to employ a suitable per
son with a motorcycle to keep track
of the speeders and check their
activities and violation of the city
ordinances, and this was adopte
without a dissenting voice and the
speeders will be soon under the super
vision of a motor policeman.
One of the chief acts of the counci
that is calculated to improve the city
was that of the final passage of a
resolution to create paving district
No. '.) to cover the paving of the alley
in blocks No. 27, 28 and 29, on the
north side of Main street, and marks
the final consummation of an agita
tion that has been conducted for the
past two years by the property own
ers and citizens. The matter was
brought up by Councilman Patterson
of the First ward, who brought to the
attention of the council the new peti
tion with all the names corrected and
in proper form, and the city attorney
will draw up the necessary ordinance
to cover the work.
The streets, alleys and bridges com
mittee was authorized to secure an
estimate on the cost of a load of til
ing for use in the city work and to
purchase same if the prices are found
to be right.
Councilman Bestor called the atten
tion of his associates to the frequent
hubit of digging up the paved streets,
and moved that the city clerk be
notified to inform the water and light
companies to comply with the law in
regard to removing the paving and
peeing that it was replaced in proper
ihape afterwards, and not allowed to
remain torn up for an extended
period.
Councilman Mauzy suggested that
the city indulge in a little house
cleaning and that the chief of police
secure someone to have the city hall
building scrubbed and the windows
cleaned in order that it might be a fit
place in which to allow the council to
meet, as it had not been looked after
for several months and consequently
is badly in need of cleaning.
The finance committee was also
authorized to proceed with the mak
ing of the estimate for the running
of the city during the coming: yar
and present same at the next meeting
of the council.
The finance committee of the coun
cil reported the following claims as
being correct and the amounts were
ordered paid: M. E. Manspeaker,
street sprinkling, $36; G. P. East
wood, supplies to cemetery, $2.83;
Mattis S task a, labor at cemetery,
$G.S0; Ed Svoboda, same, $6.80; Claus
Boetel, burying two dogs, $1; I. N.
Cummings, burying one dog, 50 cents;
J. F. Dorman Co., dog tags and post
age, $1.62; G. P. Eastwood, supplies
to police, 95 cents; J. E. Mason, mak
ing sign board, $1; F. R. Gobelman,
painting sign boards for city dump,
.$2; Nelson Jean, coal, city hall, $3.50;
J. V. Egenberger, coal, city hall, $7,
sixty-five posts, $0.10; R. A. Bates,
printing, $31.92; G. P. Eastwood,
dump wagon, $95, freight, $3.27, sup
plies street commission, $27.50; Wa
terman Lumber Co., material for
street commissioner, $31.95; Frank
Kalasek, street work, $9; Harrison
Sheldon, same, $20; William Hiner,
same, $21; Charles McBride, same,
$22.50'; Lambert Lister, same, $20;
Chris Gobelman, same, $33.20; Q. K.
Parmele, street work, $34; Mike Lutz,
same, $3 1.40.
Councilman Lushinsky brought up
the matter of the sidewalk on Winter
steen Hill and it was ordered leveled
up and placed in the proper condition
and along established lines of grade.
The license committee of the coun
cil reported on the license of Martin
T. Beyer to operate a saloon in the
Hotel Riley basement and reported
that they had examined the petition
r.nd found the number of signers cor
rect and left the matter of granting
the license to the discretion of the
council. On motion the license was
ordered granted. Patterson, Bestor,
Weaver, Lushinsky and Shea voting
yes; Buttery and Johnson, no, and
Eajeck and Mauzy passing.
In the matter of the cement cross
ing on the north side of the street at
the intersection of Ninth and Elm
streets, the streets, alleys and bridges
committee recommended that the walk
be placed at the place heretofore
established is the proper grade.
On the petition of J. A. Edgerton
ar.d others too pen up Rock street
from First street to the Burlington
right-of-way, the streets, alleys and
bridges committee reported that af
ter investigating the matter thoy had
found that l y removing a number of
wire lence.; and gates piaceu along
the alleyway that it would form a lane
sufficient to allow passage and wouh
fill all requirements needed.
After the consideration ot severa
matters of road work, the dads ad
jojrned and wended their way home
ward.
Iledured Prices on Eggs for Hatching
After May 1st I will sell S. C
Rhode I.-tland Red eggs for htachir.g
at 50c per setting of 1.
Duroe-.Iersey swine, any age or sex
for pale at all times. Col. Gano, Crim
son Wonder and Gold Model strains
Call Platts. Phone 2221.
W. B. Porter.
4-21-dw-tf
IMPORTANT CHANGES IN
BURLINGTON TRAINS PASS
ING THROUGH PLATTSftlOOTH
From 'Wednesdays Pally.
A number of changes have been
announced in the running time of the
Burlington trains that will be effective
on Sunday, May 30th. These changes
as a whole will be found very accept
aDie to tne residents ot tnis city, as
they provide a much more convenient
service to and from the metropolis
Among the changes will be the fol
lowing:
No. 1, the fast train from the east,
will pass through this city at 6:16 a
m. This train will not stop here un
less it has passengers from east of
the Mississippi river for this city.
No. 10, from the west, wiU arrive
here at 1:34 a. m., via Omaha, and
will be found an ideal train for the
theater-goers and the night owls
caught in Omaha, as it will leave that
city at 1:20 and will arrive in Omaha
from Lincoln at 1:10.
No. 6 will arrive at its old time,
52 a. m., from the west, instead of
at 7:42, as under the present
schedule.
No. 29 has been changed to No. 93
under the new schodule and will leave
here for the west at 6:30 a. m., via
Cedar Creek and Louisville. Return
ing the train will be operated as No.
94 and will arrive here at 2 p. m.
Attorney ('. A. Rawls was among
those going to Omaha this afternoon
to visit for a few hours at the hos
pital in that city. '
CASTOR I A
Jot Infants and Children.
His Kind Yaa Hare Always Bcutif
bt th. yfTrr
Signatur of 4b&ZtfcM:
FINE NEHAWKA
AUDITORIUM DED
ICATED MONDAY
A Movement to Energy and Enter
prise That Any Community in Ne
braska Should Feel Proud Of.
From Tuesday's Pally,
Yesterday at Nehawka saw the con
summation of one of the greatest pub
lie enterprises that that thriving lit
tie city has ever undertaken, and that
was the dedication of the new public
auditorium which the public-spirited
citizens of that community have, by
their efforts, made possible. The
enterprise is one that is worthy of
many towns far larger than our enter
prising little neighbor, and marks the
expenditure of some $15,000 in good
cold cash, and all subscribed by those
who felt an interest in that com
munity.
The dedicatory ceremonies yester
day were attended by a very large
crowd that filled the town from near
the noon hour until after 9 o'clock in
the evening. The exercises in the aft
ernoon at the auditorium were open
ed by the pronouncing of the in
vocation by Rev. Illsley and was fol
lowed by a number of short addresses
by a number of those who have been
interest in bringing this enterprise to
Nehawka, including A. F. Sturm, M
G. Kime, ex-Congressman Pollard
Rev. J. F. Hedges and John I. Long
all of whom expressed the deep feel
ing of pleasure that the fruits of the
efforts of the good people of Nehawka
and vicinity had been so productive of
such splendid results. The dedicatory
address wns a most pleading and
scholarly offering from Chancellor
Avery of the University of Nebraska
and produced a profound impression
upon his hearers.
The Booster boys and girls closed
the afternoon's exercires with th'
singing of "The Star Spangled Ban
r.er." and was followed bv a splendid
series of moving pictures, "The Man
of the Hour."
in tne evening a sumptuous supper
was served in the banquet room of
the building, and this occasion was
very largely attended and was follow
ed by moving pictures for several
hours.
In speaking of the auditorium and
its history the Nehawka News has the
following interesting article:
Just about a year ago J. S. Rough
came to town one afternoon with his
head filled with plans for an
auditorium for Nehawka. He talke
with various business men of the
town, and at first did not receive much
encouragement. His next trip in
rew days r.e got i rar.ic fcneldon in
terested. Frank rolled his cigar a few
time3 and started out with Stewart.
They got Jim Palmer, Andy Sturm,
Dave West and a few more boosters
started and in about forty-eight hours
the thing was under headway.
A public meeting was called, and
a very gratifying fact was uncovered
the country people were as en
thusiastic as those living in town, and
subscribed as liberally. A stock com
pany capitalized at $15,000 was form
ed and the following officers were
elected as directors: Frank P. Shel
don, J. S. Rough, B. Wulf, D. C.
West and Eugene Nutzman.
A soliciting committee composed of
J. S. Rough and J. M. Palmer was
chosen to raise the funds; and let us
digress loud enough right here to say
that no happier selection was ever
made under any circumstances. The
boys got busy and things began to
happen. Everywhere they went they
were met with enthusiasm. The com
munity took fire and results began to
show. The farmers around here who
had long realized the need of such a
building subscribed liberally. As an
instance of how the patriotic feeling
reached out we might mention the
$500 subscription of Mrs. Haldeman
of Plattsmouth, who as Mrs. A. P.
Weston spent many happy years in
Nehawka.
Ground was broken for the build
ing in August, the contract calling for
its completion January 1st of this
year, but delay in getting the steel
and bad weather during the construc
tion period held thincrs back. The
bunch of boosters who had charge,
however, never lost their courage, and
although they found early in the
game that the building like every
other building that was ever con
structed was going to cost more
than they had bargained for, they
hung to it until it was finished.
The building is 40x80 feet, base
ment, auditorium on the first floor
and the entire upper floor fitted for
the convenience of the various secret
oicers that will make their home
there. The basement contains f.he
boiler and furnace closets and bath
and shower bath. In the southeast
corner an up-to-date barber shop has
been fitted up and will be occupied by
Ballentine & .Lemon.
The auditorium floor contains the
stairway and ticket office on one side
of the entrance, while on the other
side is a spacious cloak loom for the
use of the ladies. The main floor is
forty feet square and there is also
spacious balcony in the back end tha
will seat a hundred people. The stage
is large and built for convenience;
having stairs leading down to a coupl
of dressing rooms in the basement
The top floor has a large lodge room
33x48, ante rooms, closet, kitchen
and a banquet room 20x20.
The building will be heated
throughout with steam, also there is a
pressure tank in the basement hold
ing 1,000 gallons that will furnish
water throughout. A gas H.ie hea
furnisnes hot -.valor lor tne summe
months. The budding is wired for
electricity, and this work, with the
electric fixtures, eo.-t something lik
a thousand do!1, i.s.
A I! in all vo doubt it a town o
anything like the size of Nehawka
anywhere in the state cnu noast as
modern, up-to-date and convenient
luilding as this. There may be things
this community lacks, but when the
get together, and they usually do, to
put across a project, that particular
project goes across. Who knows but
that it is the living over again of the
lives of those old New England an
cestors who hewed from the bleak
Vermont hills an heritage that is liv
ing on in the splendid achievements
of their sons and daughters here?
PROGRAMS OF THE VAR
IOUS DISTRICT SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTIONS
From UeilnofJav's I'allv.
The official programs for the distric
conventions of the Cass County Sun
day School association have been is
sued. Great interest is attached to
these meetings and a goodly attend
r.nce is looked for at the different
meetings. The programs are as fol
lows:
First District, Mynard, June 2,
Jesse P. Terry. Superintendent
Methodist Church, 2:00 p. m.
Music.
Devotion Service.
Report of Drstiict Superintendent.
Departmental Conference.
Business Meeting, Election of Officers
7:30 P. M.
Praise Service.
8:00 P. M.
Address, "Teaching the Faith," Rev,
F. M. Druliner. Pastor M. E
Church, Plattsmouth.
8:30 P. M.
Acidros, "Which Way Are We Go
ing?" Rev. W. M. El ledge, Pastor
Congregational
Water.
Church, Weeping
Second District, Avoca, June 3.
O. V. Boone, Superintendent
Congregational Church, 2:00 P
M
Music.
Devotion Service.
Report of District Superintendent.
Departmental Conference.
Business Meeting, Election of Officers
7:30 P. M.
Praise Service.
8:00 P. M.
Address, "The Parents' Rcsponsibility
for the Religious Education of the
Child," Rev. J. W. Illsley, Pastor
M. E. Church, Nehawka.
Address, "Which Way Arc We Go
ing?" Rev. W. M. Elledgfc.
Third District, Elmwood, June 4.
Miss Nora Eveland, Superintendent.
Mrs. Fred Zink, Presiding.
Methodist Church, 2:00 p. m.
Music.
Devotion Service.
Report of District Superintendent.
Departmental Conference.
Business Meeting, Election of Officers
7:30 P. M.
Praise Service.
8:00 P. M.
Address, Rev. M. Allen Keith, Pastor
M. E. Church, Alvo.
8:30 P. M.
Address, "Which Way Are We Go
ing?" Rev. W. M. Elledge.
Settling Fire Loss.
From Wednesday's 'Dally.
Mrs. R. Ifetherington of this city
city, whose home was damaged by
the on Friday last, was very much
gratified yesterday afternoon when
the matter was adjusted by the pay
ment of the sum of $60 by Mr. Hicks,
the adjuster of the Northwestern Na
tional Insurance company, to Mrs.
Hethcrington. This is pretty quick
work on the part of the insurance
company and the agent, George R.
Stylos, feels well pleased that his
company has been so prompt in the
rettlernent of the claim within three
days of the time of the fire.
Paints and Oils, Gering & Co.
THE PROCEEDINGS
OF
From Tuesday's Dally
Plattsmouth. Neb., May 20, 1915.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present, Juliu3 A. Pitz, C. E.
Ileebner, Henry Snoke, County Com
missioners, and Frank J. Libershal,
County Clerk.
Minutes of previus session read and
approved, when the following busi
ness was transacted in regular form:
A petition was received from Louis
ville asking Board to appoint James
Alloway constable within and for
Louisville precinct. Appointment
made by the board. Bond of James
Alloway, constable, Louisville pre
cinct, approved.
The remonstrance against issuing
j-aloon license at Cedar Creek, signed
by Walter J. Schneider and 77 others
of Eight Mile Grove precinct, came
on for hearing. Mr. Schneider was
present, representing the remonstrat
crs, and argued his case to the Board,
t ut did not produce any testimony or
witnesses.
Further remonstrances against
granting saloon license at Cedar
Creek, Cass County, Nebraska, were
received as follows: One from Weep
ing Water City, signed by S. I. Comp
ton and 55 other taxpayers of said
city. One from Wabash, Cass Coun
ty, signed by M. W. Pickerel and 36
other taxpayers of Elmwood precinct.
One from Louisville, Cass County,
signed by Charles E. Noyes and 33
other voters of Louisville Precinct,
and also a remonstrance from F. A.
High, of 508 Omaha National Bank
building, of Omaha, Nebraska. A Mr.
Ambler being present to represent
remonstrators from Weeping Wuler,
requested the Board for permission to
address them in regard to their re
monstrance, and said permission was
granted.
On motion a vote was ordered taken
on the application of Andy Thomson
to operate a saloon at Cedar Creek,
Nebraska. Motion prevailed. A vote
by ballot as ordered was taken and
resulted as follows: For saloon, 1;
against, 2.
On motion the bond of Andy Thom
sen was ordered returned.
The following claims were allowed
on the General fund of the county:
August Bach, mdse. to L.
Denscn J $ 8.00
John Group, assessing Louis
ville Precinct 136.30
M. E. Bushnell, assessing
South Bend Precinct ...... 100.00
Frank E. Cook, assessing
Greenwood Precinct 108.50
W. A. Heneger, assessing Mt.
Pleasant Precinct 133.00
R. B. Jameson, assessing
Weeping Water Precinct.. 109.25
Crozier Bros., mdse. to Miss
McGinnis 5.00
Benjamin Windham, work at
court house 12.90
W. S. Kitrell, arresting
darkies at South Bend .... 2.00 I
Louis Gorder, tax paid under
protest, account excess
valuation (Refused) 33.00
F. R. Gobelman. glass and
labor at court house 1.30
F. R. Gobelman, painting, etc.,
in county superintendent's
office 73.10
The following claims were allowed
on the Road fund of the county:
Walter Byers, road work,
Road District No. 27 $ 70.95
Nebraska & Iowa Steel Tank
Co., culverts to Road Dis
trict No. 9 57.21
Nebraska & Iowa Steel Tank
Co., cuh'erts to Road Dis
trict No. 1 32.78
Nebraska & Iowa Steel Tank
Co., culverts to Road Dis
trict No. 27 31.00
Lee Arnett Co., grader repairs
to Road District No. 15 22.00
Lee Arnett Co., grader repairs
to Road District No. 2 22.00
Lee Arnett Co., grader repairs
to Road District No. 16 22.00
A. A. Wallingcr, road work,
Road District No. 15 61.85
meet Tuesday, Junel, 1915.
On motion the Board adjourned to
FRANK J. LIBERSHAL,
County Clerk.
Undergoes Serious Operation.
R'rnm W pdnPKflav'n DallT.
Yesterday morning at St. Josephs
-.ospital, in Omaha, Mrs. George A
Meisinger underwent quite a serious
oneration for tumor, from which she
las been quite a sufferer for a num
or of years, and it was found ncces
ary to give her relief to perform the
operation. Her husband and two
ons. Will and Thilip. were present
at the hospital and remained umu
!s?t evening and thn returned horn?
to remain over night, and th:'; morn
ine again visited with the wife and
mother at the hospital.
ODD COUNTY
COM S O BS
4 'yjr'-k
J f. .
r 6 f S'A
Men's Slickers $2.50 Rubber Hats 50c
Umbrellas $1 and up
C. E. Wescott's Sons
new ties Everybody's Store
EVERY WEEK
fiSZJHE2a
MR. CD. ADAMS AND MISS
RHODA UDERLICH, OF
NEHAWKA, MARRIED HERE
Last evening at G o'clock at the
rectory of St. Luke's church, occur
red the marriage of Mr. C. D. Adams
r.nd Miss Rhoda Wunderlich, the cere
mony being performed by Rev. W. S
Leete, rector of the church, using the
beautiful and impressive service of
the Episcopal church. The young
people arrived in the city on the be
lated Missouri Pacific train, and at
once came to the rectory to have their
life's happiness fulfilled.
They were
attended by Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Rosencrans, Mrs. Rosencrans being a
sister of the bride, and the newly weds
will remain for a few days as guests
at the Rosencrans home, before re
turning to Nehawka, where they will
make their future home. Both of the
young people are well and favorably
known -in their home, where they
both possess a large number of
friends, who will learn with the great
est of pleasure of the decision of
these young people to go through life
toirether as one. The croom is en
gaged in the drug business at e-
huwka, a son of D. D. Adams, and is
a young man of the highest character
i.:id is held in the highest esteem by
those who have the pleasure of his
acquaintance. The bride is the charm
ing daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Wunderlich, one of the prominent
families of the county, and is deemed
one of Cass county's fairest daugh
ters, and in her home, where she has
been born and reared to womanhood,
is universally loved and esteemed.
Inviting Sickness.
By doing something which, to our
best knowledge, will hurt our health,
we are inviting sickness. By neglect
ing to treat at once some indisposi
tion, we aie doine: the same. Some
times the arrival of a serious sickness
will surprise us, by its suddenness.
You should, at the first sign of an in
disposition, no matter what its cause,
use at once Triner's American Elixir
of Bitter Wine. This indisposton may
be sudden loss of appette, distress af
ter meals, nausea, vomiting, foul
breath, constipation, pain in the stom
ach or in the inten?tines, nervous
ness. This remedy will clean out the
bowels and strengthen them, will re
store the appetite, relieve the con
stipation and create new energy.
Price $1.00. At drug stores. Jos.
Trinev. Manufacturer. 133J-lJ3y b.
Ashland Ave., Chicago.
Triner's Liniment usually relieves
rheumatic and neuralgic pains very
ouickly, because it is strong and
penetrating. Good everywhere, where
n immenc is necessaiy. hub m
... . T-: ir.
and 50cj by mail 35c and GOc.
Danger to Children.
Serious illness often results from
lingering coughs and colds. The hack
ing and coughing and disturbed sleep
rack a child's body and the poisons
weaken the system, so that disease
. i .1 T T'l.. IL,nAll I
cannot oc inrown uu. x-uivy o
and Tar Compound has eased coughs,
colds and croup for three generations;
to use and ouick to act. There i3,
no better medicine for croup, coughs
end colds. Sold everywhere.
M. Tritsch, refracting optician, at
Gerinrr & Co.'s Wednesday and Sat
urday evenings. Examination free.
Wall Paper. Gering & Co.
Wet
Men's Slip-ons, $o.75
Wo i n e u 's S l i i -r 1 1 s 2 . 5
Children's 14 " t.S5
CITROLAX
CITROLAX
CITROLAX
Best thing for constipation, sour
stomach, lazy liver and sluggish
bowels. Stops a sick headache almost
at once. Gives a most thorough and
satisfactory flushing no pain, no
nausea. Keeps your system cleaned,
sweet and wholesome. Ask for
Citrolax. Sold everywhere.
i i i i
PICNIC NEEDS. .
When preparing for a picnic
J or outing, remember that the
K- Journal office is the headquar-
i ters for picnic sets, paper
I plates, picnic cups, tablecloths
J and lunch cloths. We have the !
'I- individual paper tablecloths
I G3x84 inches, as well as the in- 2
J dividual lunch cloths. Come in v
J and see them. Picnic sets at !
-J- 10 cents; paper plate, 5 cents a !
uozen, anu cups, a in a package,
10 cents a package.
j i .-. .
Paints and Oils, Gering & Co.
fire You Ready for (n)
Rainy Days i
O
ur stock
of "rainy dav"
coats is complete.
Plain slip-on effects,
regular and raglan
shoulders range in
price from $3.75 to
$10.00; exceptional
ly good number for
$5.00.
Balmaccan
patterns, make at
tractive rai ncoats;
we have two good
selling numbers in
this class-one brown
mixture for $0, the
other a gray wool
mixture, silk lined
for $10.00.
The best $1.25 Umbrella in
town-The "RELY-ON"
guaranteed for one year.
Other goad umbrellas for
$1.00 and Up.
Manhattan Shirts
Stetson Hats
H