PAGE 2.
PLATTSMOUTII SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
J
CITY COUNCIL TRANSACTS
MUCH BUSINESS
(Continued From First Page.)
which had been turned over to the city
treasury.
City Attorney Douglas reported on
the unpaid occupation tax and stated
that a number of suits had been
brought and as a result of the efforts
S62.10 had been turned over to the
city treasury to help out the good
cause.
The streets, alleys and bridges com
mittee, through Mr. Bestor, presented
a statement from William Schmidt
rnann in which he agreed to accept the
paving in the alley in the rear of his
building provided that a trench was
cut in the concrete paving to allow
the water to escape into Fifth street.
The contractor was present and stated
that they would look after this work,
and the communication was placed on
file for future reference.
In regard to the petition of Henry
Brinkman and others for grading for
permanent sidewalk on West Vine
i-trect, the streets, alleys and bridges
committee reported favorably and the
street commissioner was requested to
do the work as soon as possible.
The streets, alleys and bridges com
mittee alo presented the plans and
specifications for paving district No.
11, which includes parts of Third,
Fourth and Fifth streets, and the en
gineer estimated the cost to be $7,800,
with hard wire cut brick and filler
used for the paving, with asphalt for
a foundation for the brick work. On
motion, the mayor and city clerk were
authorized to go ahead and advertise
for bids for the work according to the
plans and specifications.
The license committee, through
Chairman Shea, reported favorably or;
the applications of Ed Egenberger,
Edward Donat, J. E. McDaniel, Wil
liam llinrichsen, Adolph Geise and J.
L. Russell, for saloon licenses, and the
report was placed on file to be taken
vp later by the new council.
The police committee, in taking up
the matter of the parking ofautomo
biles on Main street, recommended
that from Second street to Sixth the
cars be parked in the center of the
street and on the side streets on the
s ight hand side of the street on which
the car was traveling and that when
moving from the narking that the
autos be turned to the left and run up
to the intersection before being turned
around.
Chairman Buttery of the police
committee also stated that the chief
of police had suggested that a plat
form be placed at each of the intersec
tions so that the automobiles would be
forced to follow their proper course
instead of cutting the corners as many
of them do. This matter will be looked
vp by the committee and the chief to
determine the best method of dealing
with the proposition.
The ordinance creating Paving Dis
trict Xo. 12, to consist of Washington
? venue and a part of Elm street, was
then read for the first time, and on
motion was placed on its second and
third reading and passed by the coun
cil without a dissenting vote.
The city council then took a recess
to sit as a board of equilization to as
sess the paving tax in district Xo. 9
in the alley north of Main street, and
this required considerable time from
the councilmen as one of the last acts
of the retiring councilmen but the
boys were not disturbed, as the com
plexion of the council was not changed
in the last. After the board had fin
ished its work the council reassembled
fn regular session to take up the ap
proval of the bonds cf the newly elect
ed officers of the city, which were as
follows:
Mayor John P. Sattler, $1,000; F
E. Schlater, Jacob Tritsch.
Treasurer H. M. Soennichsen, $25,
C00; J. E. McDaniel, II. C. Miller, Ben
Beckman, Henry Kaufman.
City Clerk J. F. Warga, 3500, F. G
Egenberger.
Councilman R. F. Pat terson$ 1,000;
C. C. Parmele, F. G. Egenberger.
Councilman F. F. Buttery, $1,000;
Dr. E. W. Cook, II. C. Miller.
Councilman F. M. Bestor, $1,000;
W. A. Swatek, Herman Bestor.
Councilman C. A. Johnson, $1,000;
E. P. Lutz, T. M. Patterson.
Councilman Robert Harris, $1,000;
A. W. White, E. W. Cook.
City Engineer Fred Patterson, $500;
John Cory and John Hatt.
As the time of the old council had
expired Mayor E. J. Richey invited the
newly elected city officials to gather
at the mayor's desk and take their
oath of office, which was administered
bv City Clerk Nemetz.
On motion of Councilman Lushinsky
the council adopted a vote of thanks to
the. retiring city officials for their
work during the past year, and ex
pressing the appreciation of the coun
cil for the efforts made for the better
ment of the city.
Mayor Richey, on retiring from the
office he has filled so acceptably, ex
pressed his feelings of gratitude to
the members of the council, the police
and street departments and to the cit
izens for their hearty co-operation in
the best interests of the city which
had permitted a great many very for
ward steps to be made by the city. He
desired, he stated, to see the incoming
administration enjoy the same hearty
co-operation in the advancement of
the city.
Mayor Sattler, on assuming trie
chair, thanked the retiring mayor, Mr.
Richey, and the members of the coun
cil for their good work in office and
urged the members of the council to
act regardless of politics for the ad
vancement of the best interests of the
city.
The first act of the new council on
assembling was to organize, and Coun
cilman Bajeck of the second ward,
placed in nomination for the office of
president Councilman F. M. Bestor,
but Mr. Bestor, in withdrawing, placed
Mr. Bajeck in nomination and he was
elected by a unanimous vote of that
body.
Mayor Sattler then presented to the
council his appointees for the coming
year and as the first presented the
name of William Barclay as chief of
police, which was confirmed by the
unanimous vote of the council.
For assistant chief Alvin Jones was
nominated by the mayor and confirm
ed by the council without a dissenting
vote, as was also William Wilson as
the merchants' police.
For city attorney Mayor Sattler
presented the name of D. O. Dwyer,
which was rejected by a vote of 9 to 1.
For street commissioner the mayor
nominated Charles McBride, who was
rejected by the council by a vote of
six against and four in favor. The
name of J. F. Clugy was then present
td and also suffered being turned
down, six voting against, two in favor
and two passing. Mayor Sattler then
presented the name cf the present
street cornmimor.e-, , Mike Lutz, which
was confirmed by a vote of eight for
and two passing.
Wan en Tulene was then named as
the city sexton and confirmed.
For ;he office of city physician the
name of D . P J Flymi was confirm
ed without a dissci ting vote.
The bonds of the various applicants
or saloon licences were then read as
follows
Edward Donat, t'5.00ufc Frank Leip
ert and John Ko'ikal security.
J. L Kusscll, 35,0'Jt', John McXur
lin and J. II . Burche, security.
Adolph Geise, $5,000, Adolph Wesch
and Joseph Schmardcr, security.
2 J. E.: i McDaniel, ? 5,000 Walter
Gochenour, H. M. Soennichsen, F. E.
Schlater and A. F. Seybe.rt, security.
Edward Egenberger, $5,000, C. I
Vallery, Peter Halmes, security.
William llinrichsen, $5,000, Illinois
Secuiity Co. of Chicago, security.
After some discussion by the coun
cilmen the bond of Mr. Geise was re
ferred back to the license committee
to look up the security on the bond
and if necessary have additional se
curity added so that it would not de
lay the granting of the license.,
The finance committee of the coun
cil reported the following claims as
correct and warrants were ordered to
be drawn for their payment: Mike
Karns, street work, $10.20; Jess
Green, same, $18.80; George Karns,
same, $20; John Fieicn, same, $26.40;
Ed Snodgrass, same, ?11.60; Albert
Funk, same, $8; Carl Egenberger,
same, $1; Mike Lutz, same, $CG; D.
B. Ebersole, financier, A. O. U. rent
of hall for election, $G; J. E. Xemetz,
expense for April, $1; Charles-Mc-Bride,
street work, $21.20; Charles
Clinc, same, $7.G0; Merle Parmeie,
street sprinkling, $41.G0; J. E. Mason,
livery for police, $1.50; John Iverson,
ax holders for hose cart, $1.50; A. F.
Braun, fire inspecting, $3.10; C. II.
Fuller, inspecting paving, $22.95; J.
F. Dorman Co., dog tags, $2.20; Wa
terman Lumber Co., material street
commissioner, $15.10; I. N. Cum
mings, burying five dogs, $2.50; Tom
Svoboda, livery for police, 50c; Claus
Boetel, buying two dogs, $1; C. W.
Baylor, coal at jail, $3.25.
Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner?
Bitter taste? Complexion sallow?
Liver perhaps needs waking up.
Doan's Regulets for bilious attacks.
25c at all stores.
Letter files at the Journal office.
Help for Bronchial
Trouble and Cough j
Toley'B Honey and Tar Compound
acts more like a f cod than a medicine."
Mr. Will G. llirhmond, Injrlewoofl.
Calif., says: "I wish to recommend
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound as it
has ereatly benefitted me for bronchial
trouble and cough. It acts so well in
harmony with nature that it Is more
like a food than & medicine."
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound has
a wonderfully quick way of Foothingr
and healing: the raw tickling surface of
the throat and bronchial tubes. It
eases the tightness over the chest,
raises the phleprm easily, and helps the
stubborn racking courIi that is so ex
hausting: and wesikening'.
It is the best medicine you can buy,
and better than anything you can make,
for coughs, colds, spasmodic croup,
whooping cough, la grippe and bron
chial coughs, hoarseness, tickling
throat and stuffy wheezy breathing.
It contains no opiates, and is acceptable
to the most serisitive stomach.
k is it Evry tunx is a friend.
Sold Everywhere.
FORMER PLATTSMOUTH
BOY ADVANCES IN "
THE WORLD OF MUSIC
From Tuesday's Daily.
It is "always with the greatest of
pleasure that we learn of the progress
and advancement of the young men in
this community as well as those in
other sections of the country who
claim this city as their boyhood home,
and among this number is Jess Fair,
the son of Mr. and Mrs. David L.
Fair, who graduated with very high
honors from the local high school in
the class of 1905 and his standing in
the class was higher than attained by
any other student of the school, he
having 42 credits for his school work.
Soon after his graduation Mr. and
Mrs. Fair and daughter, Pearl, re
moved to College View, Nebraska, but
Jess went to Omaha, taking a posi
tion in the Burlington general offices
and at the same time carrying on the
study of music, lie eventually be
came soloist in the First Church of
Christ. Upon his father's death in
March, 190! Jess went to College
View to raside with his mother and
entered the university school of music,
devoting his entire time to a serious
study of music. The same qualities of
mind which made him an unusual rec
ord as a high school student have
made him a thorough musician cf
marked ability. lie has developed a
baritone voice of great power and un
usual quality, his latest teacher being
Miss Whitcomb of Paris.
Since residing in Lincoln he has
sung as soloist in the First Presbyte
rian church for two seasons, Temple
Bnai Jesurum for four seasons. lie
is now directing the music in Grace
church and teaching, having a class
cf more than sixty pupils, many cf
whom arc now holding positions as so
loists in the Lincoln churches. He did
a great deal in the line cf musical
work in this and adjoining states. His
plans are made to go to Italy to study
as soon as the war is over. The mother
and sictcr of Mr. Fair are now resid
ing in Los Angeles where Miss Pearl
is head nurse at the Glendalc hos
pital.
This talented young man will visit
this city on May 5 and give a recital
v.t the high school auditorium under
the auspices of the high school glee
club and thc.cccasiun will be one well
worth 'attending.
AT LINCOLN
ffrrtro Tuesday's naiiv.
This morning Dr. E. W. Cook, state
medical examiner of the Modern
Woodmen of America, and son, Har
lis, returned from Lincoln, where they
were in attendance at the big gather
ing cf the followers of woodcraft hel
in the capital city last evening. The
meeting was one of the most enthusi
astic that has ever been held in the
stale and the attendance was very
large and numbered hundreds of the
members of the order. The class ini
tiation was held in Fraternity hall,
where a class of 130 was inducted into
the- secret work of the order in the
presence of Head Consul A. R. Talbot
and a number of the head camp offi
cial:? who had gathered with the Ne
braska organization for this very
pleasant occasion. A most elaborate
banquet was served at the LindeH ho
tel to the visiting members of the or
der, who numbered 210, and a most en
thusiastic time was enjoyed, with a
number of stirring speeches by the
leaders of the organization . in the
state. The Modern Woodmen have
been enjoying a very successful year
and the work of increasing the mem
bership has been going on steadily
since the healing of the breach be
tween the two factions of the order
and it is rapidly resuming its place cs
one of the greatest of fraternal or
ders. At the banquet in Lincoln Mr
Talbot and A. L. Bixby were among
the leading speakers of the" occasion.
Dr. Cook, who is one of the pioneers
in the work of the Woodmen in the
-tatc, was well pleased with the gen
oral spirit of good fellowship and f rat
emity prevailing at the banquet.
HORSES FOR PASTURE.
I nave room for 40 to 50 head of
horses to pasture; good running water,
on Dovey section. John True, Tel.
3311.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears , .
Signature of
Changes in Location.
A change in the business establish
ments on Main street will be made
Monday when Adolph Wesch, the
shoemaker, removes from his present
location in the Bookmeyer building
to locate in the store of Peter Claus
with his shoe repairing outfit, and
the J.j P. Sattler undertaking parlors
will be established in the Bookmeyer
building in the room vacated by Mr.
Wesch.
FORMER STUDENTS
F BROWNELL HALL
IN OMAHA TODAY
This afternoon at the Hotel Fonte
nelle in Omaha a 1 o'clock luncheon
was given in honor of the former stu
dents of Brownell hall in that city as
a part of the program of the reunion
of the students and former students
of this leading Episcopal school for
women in the west. The guests at
the luncheon came from all sections
of the state and tha occasion is to be
ore of the most pleasing features of
the reunion. In the pleasant event
mothers and daughters who have
graduated from this splendid institu
tion will enjoy the review of school
days together at the luncheon hour.
Piattsmouth is quite well represented
at the gathering and quite a large
number of the ladies who received
their education at Brownell were
present at the luncheon, and among
these was Mrs. V. V. Leonard, who
is one of the early students of the
school when it was just struggling to
attain its present high standard as
cne of the leading schools of the
west. Among those in attendanca
from this city, aside from Mrs. Leon
r.rd, were Mrs. R. F. Patterson, Mrs
G. II. Falter, Mrs. J. W. Falter, Mrs
R. W. Clement and Mrs. E. W. Cook
MARRIAGE OF IB, RUE
FRANS TO MISS KEN
DALL OF NEB. CITY
Announcement cards have been re
ceived in this city of the marriage o
Miss. Bessie Lucjllj Kendall of Ne
braska City and Mr. Rue II. Frans o
Union. The young people were united
in marriage yesterday at St. Mary's
Episcopal church in Nebraska City
the ceremony being performed by
the Rev. W. W. Barnes, rector of the
church, in the presence of a number
of the relatives and close friends of
the contracting parties. Both of the
young people are well known
throughout this section of Cass coun
ty, having a host of warm persona
fiiends who will join in wishing them
c. very happy married life and one
free from care and sprrow.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs
Rose Kendall and a most charming
and talented young lady who for sev
oral years resided on the farm north
east of Union, later going to Nebras
i:a City to complete her school work
To all with whom she has come in
touch she is held in the highest cs
teem and affection.
The groom is a member of one o:
the oldest and most distinguished
families of the county and the young
est son of R. II. Frans, the Union
merchant, and since his graduation
from the riattsmouth schools in 1912
Mr. Frans has been associated with
his father and b t'other in the conduct
of their mercantile business in Union
He is a young man of sterling qual
ity and possessed of a larga circle of
warm friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frans
will be at home to their friends at
Union after September 1.
Concert at High School.
On Friday evening, May 5, the
high school glee club will present a
reader, Miss Nathan, of Lincoln, head
of the dramatic art department of
the Lyceum of Fine Arts, and Mr.
Jess Fair, a baritone soloist, also of
Lincoln. The admission price will be
25 cents for the public and 15 cents
for high school and grade pupils. The
patronage'of the public is solicited in
this effort of the members of the high
tchool to present an evening of mu
sic and reading. Mr. Jess Fair, who
is the soloist, should be greeted by
many of the former graduates of the
Piattsmouth high school and other
friends and acquaintances in the city
Some local talent will assist.
FOR SALE.
240 acres well improved land, no
waste land, school house on one cor
ner, two and one-half miles from
Greenwood. . This is smooth land and
at bargain at $140.00 per acre for
quick sale. J. R. Barr. Write or in
quire of
Farmers State Bank,
- Green wod, Neb.
4-20-4wkswkly
if it f
The new
Frat hat
(1
PLEASANT MEETING GF 000
FELLOWS TUESDAY EVENING
The members of Platte lodge No.
7, I. O. O. F., held a very pleasant
meeting on Tuesday evening in their
lodge rcoms and the event was one of
the most largely attended of any this
season and was an occasion filled with
much interest to the members of the
order. This was the ninety-seventh
anniversary of the founding of the
order and was observed in the most
fitting manner by the Odd Fellows of
this city. After the close of the reg
ular lodge meeting a short social ses
sion and smoker was enjoyed for a
few hours and a number oi pleading
addresses made by prominent mem
bers, including a few remarks from
S. J. Reamos of Cedar Creek, who
was a guest of the lodge for the eve
ning. CREATION OF PAV-
mis ajiamii
WASHNGTON AVE,
The creation of the pr.ving district
for Washington avenue- brings one
j-tep nearer, tha OPmpJclipiqf $histpv
terprise, winch "has" teon urirod? and
agitated for the past two ycars and'
which will make one of the greatest
public improvements that has-been
made! in the city in recent years. It
will give the residents of that section
of the city a fine permanent highway
and one over which a greater part of
the automobile traffic between this
city and Omaha as well as the traf
fic between the business section of
the city and the Missouri Pacific jje
pot. The cost of the , paving will
amount to quite a sum but the advan
tages and improvements to the prop
erty there will more than repay the
outlay, as the paving, combined with
the sewering of the avenue will make
lots now almost valueless some of the
most desirable building sites in the
city, and where a large number of
new homes could be put up and the
lots improved into places of beauty.
Where the sewering has been - com
pleted on the avenue it has made a
vast difference in the property, and
the paving will further enhance the
value of the property along this
street.
THE RAMBLERS OF
OMAHA HERE SUNDAY
For the opponents of the Red Sox
next Sunday will be the Ramblers
team of Omaha has been secured and
will be here to seek revenge for their
trimming last season at the hands of
the Sox. The Ramblers were
defeated by the Sox by a score of 8
to but since that time they have
been strengthened in several places
and should be able to put. up a good
game. After the season has ad
vanced and the weather conditions be
come more suited to the national pas
time it is expected to have the lead
ing teams of the metropolis here to
contest with the Sox, but with the
chilly weather now prevailing it has
a tendency to hold down the attend
ance which will become larger as the
season advances and the better teams
are carded , as attractions.
Seed Corn For Salef
Best improvea early white . seed
corn. Inquire of.C. E. Cook, telephone
No. 270-W, or address P. F. D. No. 1.
lwk-d&w
Good Seed Corn For Sale.
Iowa Silvermine 1914 crop " seed
com for sale, from ?1.00 to $1.50 per
bushel. Sacks extra.
J. L. Shrader, Nehawka.
The suit or coat you buy today or to-,
morrow must serve you for months.
If it is not well tailored, it cannot wear well.
If it is not well cut, it cannot look well.
If it hasn't quality in every item, it calinot prove satisfactory.
Our Quality Clothes arc built to cover nil these requirements and the
price is moderate $20 to $30. Our iabei in the coat is our pledge of
honor that every garment must prove satisfactory in every way.
Isn't it worth while to buy this kind of clothes? Our 38 years of selling
this kind proves it so. Come any time to look or buy.
Styleplus Clothes $17 selling lots of them!
" C. E. W escott's Sons
gree
$3
FORMER FLATTSfiGUTH
BOY LAID TO REST AT
HOME OF HiS BIRTH
This afternoon the body of Clinton
Billings, a former resident of this
city, arrived from his home at Have
lock to be laid to rest in Oak Hill
cemetery in this city. Mr. Billings
was born in this city sixty-seven
years ago and was a son of S. S. Bil
lings, one of the pioneer residents of
this city, and for many years one of
the leading men in the life of the
city. Mr. Billings has resided at Have
lock for the past twenty-three years,
being employed in the supply depart
ment of the Burlirfgton in that city.
He was stricken thirteen years ago
with paralysis but recovered from the
effects and was in comparatively good
health until he suffered another
stroke last week and on Tuesday eve
ning at 7 o'clock h3 passed away. The
deceased was a brother of Mrs. J. R.
Hunter of this city, who was called
to his bedside as death approached,
end with another sister, Mrs. George
Copeland, of Cheyenne, Wyoming, ac
companied the body to this city. The
body was taken direct from the Bur
lington station to the cemetery where
interment was had. The funeral ser
vices were held in Haveloc this morn
ing. Mr. Billings was unmarried and
leaves only the si.:ters to mourn his
death.
Error in Advertisement.
In the automobile advertisement of
John Bauer, the local agent of the
Overland cars, appearing in the Jour
nal yesterday, a slight error occurred
in the price of the 4-cylinder, two
passenger model 75 Overland which
was given as 3395 when it should
have be:n 3505 and the public will
note this correction. -
- t
Citrolax
C I T K () L A X
I T R O L A
X
Best thing foe- constipation, sour
stomach, lazy liver and sluggish bow
els Stops a sick headache almost at
once. Gives a most thorough and. sat
isfactory flushing no pain, no nausea.
Keeps your system cleansed, sweet
and wholesome.' Ask for Citrolax. For
sale everywhere.
I
9
Philip Shiori
mm
Stetson Hats
Manhattan Shirts
New ties
Every week
WHAT IT COST CAN
DIDATES AT THE PRI
MARY ELECTION
The candidates for the different
county offices at the recent primary
have begun the filing of their expense
accounts with County Clerk Libershal
in compliance with the law on the
subject and quite a large number al
ready have been received as follows:
M. Archer, police magistrate, $5;
John Murtey, democrat, representa
tive, 30; A. P. Morr.n,. state repre
sentative, republican, .$14.20; Major
A. Hall, county treasurer, republi
can, $5; Joseph J. Johnson, republi
can, commissioner, l);Mike Tritsch,
county treasurer, democrat, 3:11; Ed
ward Zimmcrer, float representative,
republican, $5; L. A. Tyson, state
representative, republican, $5; J. A.
Capwell, county attorney, democrat,
23.75; A. F. Sturm, state senator,
republican, $50.30; C. L. Bcal, county
clerk, republican, $5; M. S. Briggs,
clerk of court, republican, S7.75; L.
Frj Todd, float representative, demo
crat, ?.1S ; John'B. Roddy, float repre
sentative, republican, 37.75; H. II.
Leffler, county judge, $12.50; W. B.
Banning, lieutenant governor, demo
crat,' $105.80 p James Robertson, clerk
of district court. rcpublicant 325; Eda
Marquardt, county superintendent,
republican, S5;.M. L. Friedrich, coun
ty commissioner, republican, 35; F. J.
Libershal, democrat, county clerk, 35;
Allen J. Becscn, county judge, 310;
C. D. Quinton, sheriff, republican,
35; W. R. Biyan, county treasurer,
democrat, 35; G. L. Farley, repub
lican, assessor, 35; A. G. Cole, coun
ty attorney, republican, 35; J. L. Ne
mets, clerk of district court, demo
crat, S3; Hcmcr McKay, republican,
assessor, 35; G. H. Manners sheriff,
democrat, 35.
Pasture For Cattle.
And horsos, room for 20 head, good
spring water all the time. Inquire of
John N. Beck, 6'z miles northwest of
Piattsmouth.
4-21-ltwldy.
Dyspepsia is America's curse. To
restore digestion, normal weight, good
health and purify teh blood, use Bur
dock Blood Bitters. Sold at all drug
stores. Price $1.00.
ALWAYS
"Something New!"
People nowadays are constantly de
manding new ideas, new colors, new
designs, new pattsrns, new styles.
The merchant who is able to fill this
demand gets the business and deserves
it.
So we apply the principle and offer'our
customers the latest in men's clothes
and furnishings. The lines we carry
are high-class in every way. Our prices
are noted for being reasonable.
But we go one step farther. Our cus
tomers are given the kind of store ser
vice that brings them back. We be
lieve in a square deal policy, and we
know you do too.
We'll prove it out any time you come in.
Hansen Gloves
Car hart Overalls
