PAGE 2.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
TIIUKSDA Y, JUNK 2!). 1910.
CITY COUNCIL ENJOYS
A LIVELY SESSION
(Continued From First Page.)
and the drawing of a warrant for the
amount of the claim, as the work had
been ordered by the city board of
health and the council was responsible
for the payment of same.
The streets, alleys and bridges com
mittee of the council reported to the
council that the county commissioners
had refused to do anything in regard
to the assisting of the work on-the
Chicago avenue sewer and that they
would favor the construction of a
sewer four and one-half feet in size
in the waterway to extend out for the
block that could be covered by the
appropriation of $1,800. This matter
occasioned a great deal of discussion
between several of the members of
the council and which was opened by
Councilman Buttery, who stated that
he thought that the size of the Chi
cago avenue sewer would be cut down
in keeping with that on Washington
avenue, which was much smaller than
than had been first estimated. -Councilman
Bestor for the benefit of the
council informed them that the
changes had been made in the sewer
on the recommendation of the engi
neers on the job and they had made
their estimate from the water which
would be drained by the sewer as well
as the size of the main sewer, and
this recommendation had been accept
ed. Mayor John P. Sattler calmed
the situation by stating that while the
Washington avenue sewer was not
large enough, it was no reason that
the new sewer on Chicago avenue
should not be made of the proper size.
The report of the committee was ac
cepted. The cemetery committee, through
Chairman Harris, recommended that
half of the north portion of the ceme
tery be laid out and platted and that
markers of concrete be provided for
use on the lot corners. This report
was adopted by a unanimous vote of
the body. He al?o called the atten
tion of the council to the fact that
parties had been using the streets in
the cemetery to haul corn and other
farm products through, with the re
sult that quite a litter had been made
i n-1 he wanted the sexton to be em
I wAered to see that anyone doing this
i:i the future would be punished.
Councilman Butterv desired to have
- ihe city clean and trim up the trees
in the cemetery along the roadway
and see that they were kept in better
hape in the future, and Mr. Harris
informed the council that he had or
dc-red this work looked after.
ine matter oi a new pane was
brought up by Chairman Bajeck o
the park and improvement commit
tee, who stated that in regard to pur
chasing the Coates' pasture on North
rath street for a public park tne
committee understood that the price
had been raised on the tract of land
and even at the old price they thought
that the purchase price would be
burden on the city as it was not suited
for the use of a park. He desired
to have the council look into the pur
chase of the old brick and terra cotta
works grounds on Washington avenue
as this was much more centrally
located and would prove a great dea
more satisfactory to the large major
ity of the people of the community
On motion of Bajeck the park com
missioners were instructed .to look
into the price of what the terra cotta
works could be purchased for and
report to the next meeting of the
council. ,
On the opening of the bids for the
construction of sidewalks in the city
for the ensuing year, Councilman
Luschinsky moved that the bids be
referred to the streets, alleys and
bridges committee for tabulation, bui
was amended by Bajeck that the bids
be rejected and that the city go ahead
and do the work itself. The amend
ment was adopted, with Luschinsky,
Weaver ami Buttery voting no, and
accordingly the city will look after
the construction of its own sidewalks
The rejection of the sidewalk bids
was followed by the introduction of
a motion by Bestor that the city pur
chase a concrete mixer for $135, and
this was later amended by Johnson
that the streets, alleys and bridges
committee investigate the working of
different mixers and make a recom
mendation at the next meeting of the
council.
The streets, alleys and bridges com
rnittee was instructed to look into the
- cost of opening up Vine street from
Eighth to Eleventh streets and to
report same at the council during
July.
Mayor Sattler pointed out the
necessity of providing hitching posts
for the farmers and others driving
into the. city and suggested that Pearl
street, between Fourth and Fifth
streets, be investigated with a view
of having, a number of posts put in
there as soon as possible. It was
decided to turn the matter over to
the streets, alleys and bridges com
mittee, to report at the next meeting.
On motion of Councilman Buttery
the city attorney was instructed to in
vestigate the liability of the city for
damages in case there should be an
accident caused by someone running
into the guide posts in the center of
the streets.
The ordinance was read which will
take into paving district No. 12 all
the property in block 32, between
Third and Richey streets, south of
Main street, and this was passed to
the second and third reading and by
an unanimous v'ote was passed. ,
The finance committee of the coun
cil reported the following bills as
correct, and warrants were ordered
drawn for their payment: William
Grebe, special police," $2; Nebraska
Lighting Co., street lighting, $214.15;
Plattsmouth Turnverein, rent for city
election, $G; Merle Parmele, street
sprinkling, $44.10; John Bauer, haul
ing hose cart, Clugy fire, $1.50; A. F.
Braun, salary, fire chief, $12.50; C.
M. Forbes, salary, $6.25; Max Pries,
salary, . $6.25; Emil Stenik, salary,
$6.25; Frank Sebatka, salary, $6.25;
Joe Sebatka, salary, $6.25; Guy Clos
sen, salary, $6.25; Henry Lahoda,
salary, $6.25; W. A. Swatek, supplies
to city, $12.55; Mart Sheldon, work
of concrete mixer, $5; Carl Egen
berger, dragging roads, $2.25; Walter
Connors, street work, $22.95; Mike
Karns, street work, $28.75; Frank
Kalasek, street work, $20.70; John
Zitka, street work, $20.70; Charles
McBride, street work, $26.25; Ei
Snodgrass, street work, $38.25; James
Wynn, street work, $7.20; Albert
Funk, street work, $45; Charles Allen,
street work, $51.75; Mike Lutz, street
commissioner, $36; Waterman Lum
ber and Coal Co., supplies to city,
$22.95; Weyrich & Hadraba, supplies
to police and board of health, $2.40;
Warga & Schuldice, merchandise to
police, $2.10; Dr. J. B. Martin, serv
ices, $123; C. Boetel. burying one dog,
50 cents; Peters & Richards, flag pole
at city hall, $20.10.
After some discussion by Council
man Buttery of the bill of W. A.
Swatek, a member of the firm of
Bestor & Swatek, as to its legality,
the bill was allowed. The council
then proceeded to allow a number of
matters of street work and adjourned
to meet in two weeks.
BURLINGTON BAND
CONCERTS TUESDAY
NIGHT NEXT WEEK
From Wednesday's Dally.
It has been arranged by the Com
mercial club and the members of the
Burlington band to hold the band con
cert next week on luesday evening
at the park commencing at 7:30 an
running until 8:30. This concert wil
be in keeping with the spirit of the
Fourth of July and will consist o
patriotic numbers bringing to mine:
the spirit of the great celebration of
the birth of our country. With the
near approach of an armed conflict
of our country with that of Mexico
it is thought fitting that the occasion
of the natal day of the republic be
honored by a concert of this noture
This concert, with the two base bal
games should furnish amusement as
well as good clean entertainment for
the residents of the city who will join
in observing the Fourth of July.
There will be quite a number kjtre
from out of the city to spend the day
with home folks and it is desired to
give them some entertainment and
it seems as though the throve fea
tures would keep the day well filed.
MRS. HARRY GOUCHENOUR
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
From Wednesday's Dally.
Mrs. Harry Gouchenour who was
operated on at the Immanuel hospital
in Omaha a week ago has so far re
covered from the effects of the opera
tion as to be able to return home yes
terday afternoon. Mr. Gouchenour
motored to Omaha and brought his
wife back and she is reported as
standing the trip in fine shape and
feeling very much improved in health
over her condition when taken to the
hospital. Her friends will be much
pleased to learn of her improvement
and trust that she. may continue on
the highway to recovery.
Lj. ti. ruis motored last evening
from Murray accompanied by Adam
Hild and they spent a short time here
with their relatives and friends.
Office supplies at the Journal office.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signatureo?
THE WOODMAN CIRCLE HAS
. AN INTERESTING MEETING
From "Wednesday's Dally.
The Woodmen circle met last even
ing at their rooms in the Woodmen
building and a very interesting ses
sion was enjoyed by the large number
of the members present to take part
in the meeting. One of the features
of the evening was the initation of
three candidates into the mysteries of
the order, the work being put on, by
the drill team of the lodge in a most
impressive manner which inspired the
new members an appreciation of the
principals and aims of this great
lodge of ladies and which has risen
to be one of the greatest fraternal
orders in the country.
THE ORGANIZATIONS
OF BOY SCOUTS ARE
IN FINE CONDITION
From Wednesday's Da!1y.
The Boy Scouts of this city are now
perfecting on organization that is
proving of much benefit to the boys
in every way, and from the outings
and hikes of the organization they
are gaining much beneficial exercise
The new uniforms which the lads are
sporting are in keeping with those
of the regular army and it gives the
f thf smut n fpplint' of
the mission of their organization
that of training and discipline of the
body and mind. The training that can
be secured from the rulos governing
the Bov Scouts is vei v valuable to the
young lads who in a few years will
be the young men of the community
iin.1 n';. thorn in l.(vfpiinr nsefw!
citizens of the community. The boys
have the advantage ot Ine aul and co
operation of a number of the-leading
men of the city and with a mo.t ca
pable scoutmaster have secured very
beneficial results. The outing-: which
th boys eniov bring.; thorn closer to
the realization of the- wonders of na
ture ana an appreciation ot tne many
. V . . .
gilts that has been placed here lor
the aid and suppoit o? man.
GOV, MQREHEAD MAY
CALL SPECIAL SESSION'
ur mr. LLUiauuunc
From Welncsilav's Daily.
A special wesson of the
Nebraska
state legislature may be needed to
provide funds to meet debts incurred
by the state in mobilizing its national
guardsmen for possible Mexican bor-
der service, acording to Adjutant
General Phil Hall.
General Ilali said Sunday he had
conferred with Gove-; nor Morehead
and would hold further conferences
on the matter this week. The gov
ernment bears a large part of the
expense, but the state's portion al
ready has exhausted the present ap
propriation, according to General
Hall. He can make no estimate of
the amount the state must expend un
til the length of the stay of the troops
here is determined.
Medical corps officers of the Ne
1 1 A? ! 1 f . 1 t
orasKa national guam Sunday be
came regular army officers when
they were mustered into the service
of the United States army by Captain
Tupes, mustering officer. Cantain
Henry A. Jess of the Fremont signal
corps reported his organization all
ready to be mustered in and was anxi-
ous to have this done at once. Com-
pany commanders were given orders
to prepare their organizations for
mustering.
The plan was to give each man
both a physical examination and ty-
phoid serum inoculation at the time
of mustering in. Mustering will pro-
ceed rapidly today. Lincoln Juornal.
PITTSBURGH TO OFFER
SEVENTEEN ARMORED
AUTOMOBILE TRUCKS
From Tuesday's Dally.
Pittsburgh, June 27. The first
Pittsburgh volunteers, whose services
have already been offered the govern-
ment in event of war with Mexico,!"6 ca feel very, thankful that he e
will have seventeen armored motor
trucks when it goes to the front, if
the sanction of General Wood and the
War department is given. The armor
ed trucks are offered by six respon-
sible Pittsburgh men. Ten trucks will
be filled with machine guns, four
with one pound rapid fire guns, one
Red Cross ambulance car, one an of- I
ficers car and the other a water tank I
cai.
The government will b& asked to
urnish the machine with rapid fire
guns.
COL. JOHN G.MAHER
AFTER WAR RECRUITS
From Wednesdays Daily.
C. L. Rundstrom of Lincoln was
here yesterday and is entering into
the work of the organization of the
Sixth Nebraska infantry, which is be
ing. formed thoroughout the state ani
which will be composed largely of the
veterans of the Spanish-American
war. This is the regiment of which
Col. John G. Maher of Lincoln is one
of the chief organizers and it is rap
idly being recruited for service. This
regiment will be sent to the front as
soon as organized and with the sol
dier's who have seen service at the
front will be made one of the first
regiments to be sent to the border
where they will be transferred to the
battle line at the first opportunity.
The value of the training received in
the Spanish war will be found a big
factor in the developing of the regi
ment and any one who desires to join
the regiment should notify Mr. Rund
strom at 1221 L street, Lincoln, or
John (i. Maher, Bankers' Life build,
ing, Lincoln.
IMPORTANT CASE APPEALED
FROM THE COUNTY COURT
From Wednesday's Dally
A transcript has been filed in the
district court on anneal from the
J county court in the case of Fannie P.
Eikenbary vs. Clara A. Davis and
William C. Caiaher, in which the de-
fendants are appealing from the
judgment given in favor of the plain-
tiff for $500. covering a promissory
note for that amount with interest
at 8 per cent from March, 1911. The
plantiff claimed that the defendant
Caraher secured the sum on a note
ar 500 in 1 ;!(, and that the amount
had not been paid to date. The de
fendant, Mrs. Davi?, claimed that she
had signed a blank note for Caiaher
for what she rupposcd would be $300,
but he had filled it out for -JuOO with
out her knowledge or consent. The
county court found for the plaintiff
and gave a judgment for the amount
of the note and it is from this that
lie defendant appeals. C. A. Bawls
apcars for Mrs. Kikenbary in the case.
HAS mm ESCAPE
cpop ncnTRnnirnnN
I IIUITI LLLU i IIUUU I iun
Ifrom Wednesday's Dally
Yesterday afternoon shortly after
:j o'clock, Rov, the 11-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Olson, residing
on Vintersteen hill, had a very close
call from electruction when he grab-
bed a hold of a live line wire of the
Nebraska Lighting company.
it seems that tne !al in company
with the children of Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Hankinson was playing at the
Hankinson home, on Lincoln avenue,
near the shops, and in their pastimes
decided to indulge in a tree climbing
stunt and picked for their object a
tree that was near where the line of
electric light company is stretched.
The children were in the tree hav
ing a pleasing time at their sport un
til Roy, who had reached the top of
the tree lost his hold and in trvincr to
save himselt Irom falling, grabbed
ahold of the electric wire with his left
hand, still retaining his hold on one
Df the limb? wifh his rirht nnl with
both feet swung free of the tree and
huntr there for spvpmI miniitpu with-1
out beinir' able to rrleaso his holl nn
the wire which was carrying several
hundred volts of electricity every
minute. His rrio whiVh "vn r,ir-v-1
ing aroused the members of the fam-
ily and the power nlant was called un
and the engineer at once turned off
the current, allowing the boy to de-
scent from the tree, and, fortunately
with, but little iniurv. as only a sliirht i
burned nlnre wns vinM nn tho lnfM
hand and this not in the least dan-
gerous. Koy was quite badly fright
ened and it was sometime before he
could give any account of how he had
come to be in his perilous position
anelt it is safe to say that he will avoid
playing around electric light wires in
the future and play safety first while
"V
IC 15 a very tortunate matter that
the boy was not very badly injured
as the result of the experience and
eaped so easily
ENJOYING THEIR OUTING
The Journal office has received
card from our friends, Mr. and Mrs.
George Dodge from Atlantic City, N.
J., where they are at present enjoy-
ing a vacation of two weeks. They are
enjoying very much the coolness and j
pleasures of the resort and are botn
in the best of health w-hich will bs
good news to their host of friends in
this city.
ST. LUKE'S PARISH
SCHOOL ENJOYS A
DELIGHTFUL OUTING
The church school, of St. Luke's
parish enjoyed a most delightful out
ing on Tuesday afternoon when the
children, together with a number
of the parents gatherer at the grove,
near the Klinger place, and held their
annual picnic. The members of the
church owning automobiles had do
nateel their cars for the occasion and
these decorated with flags bore the
members of the party out to the pic
nic grounds where they enjoyed the
day to the utmost. Here the little
folks proceeded to enjoy themselves
in games of all kinds while a number
of races were put on that addeel great
ly to the delights of the youngsters
anel much pleasure was derived in the
various sports which had been pre
pared by the teachers for the event.
As the day progressed the well lad
en baskets of good things to eat were
produced and these were spread forth
for the benefit of the "picnickers and
it is needless to say that they were
enjoyed to the utmost. It was late
in the day when the party proceeded
homeward feeling that the occasion
had been one of the happiest they
had experienced for some time.
TAKEN QUITE ILL
WHILE AT WORK
Yesterday afternoon while (lien
Hawkenbary was engaged in working
at the residence of Emmons J. Richey
in the north part of the city which
is being remodeled, he was taken
quite sick and it became necessary to
have him taken to his home where he
will be compelled to rest for a few
days. The attack was in the nature of
a fainting spell and came on very
sueldenly anel the first known of the
sickness was when Glen collapsed and
fell to the ground and at once medical
assistance was summoned as he was
apparently unconscious and it was
found ne-cessary to remove him to the
office of a physician where he was
reviveel and then taken to his home
where he has since remained. It is
thought that the attack will not be
more than a temporary illness and
that the patient will soon be able to
be around, as usual.
GERMANS DELIVER
ANOTHER ATTACK
Paris, June German treops
last night delivered another attack
on the French positions near r'leury
en the sector of the Verdun front
over which violent fighting has been
in progress- for several days. The as
Fault was checked by the French fire,
the war office announced today.
There was spirited lighting near
the Thiaumont work, which the Gcr
mans captured several days ago, but
no change took place in the situation
there. West of the Meuse there was
no infantry fighting of importance.
Artillery engagements occurred in
the sector between Avocourt and
Chatt'incourt
DANCE AT MURRAY JULY FIRST
A social dance will be t the
Puis & Gansemer hall at Murray on
next Saturadv evening. July 1. The
music will be furnished by the Holly
orchestra. A irood time is assured
Everybody invited. 6-20-2td-ltw
For baby's croup, Willie's daily cuts
and bruises, mamma's sore throat,
grandma's lameness Dr. Thomas
Eclectic Oil-
-the household remedy.
25c and 50c.
Frank P. Sheldon and wife of Ne-
hawka motored up last evening from
their home at Nehawka to spend a
few hours with friends.
Hair
Switches
AND-
TRANSFORMATIONS
made from
COMBINGS!
By MRS. LYNGE
-Murray, Neb.
Leave orders at Hotel
Berger.
You'll feel at her;
in these Palm Bexh
and"No-Wate"
Suits
$8, $10 and 2
If you've experienced he uncomfortable feeling of heavy
clothes in hot weathe you'll know what we mean. These
are light weight sumn;r suits that enable you to feel at
ease and contentedly obi no matter how warm the weather
Now Pinch Back uits ir
nsax mixturss encserg-ei
White Trousers of Dckor
Flannel are here at
moderate prices.
White Flannel and
.$1
Serge Caps at . .
New ties
every week
C.
'EVERYBODY'S STORE
INJUNCTION CASE IUST
WHERE IT STiRTED
The injuction suit which the city
has been maintaining agahst John
Cory and which was tried a lttle over
a month ago in the district ourt was
decided yesterday afternoon iy .Judge
Begley in favor of the defendant and
the injuction was by ordr of the
court dissolved, on the gninds that
the city, the plaintiffs in the case
possessed an adaquate rem dy at law
to settle the mottrr. This grows out
of the contest over the l;nd on the
river botton east of the Turlington
tracks between the city an- Mr. Cory,
both of whom claimed the- ownership
of the land and it has beei threshed
back and forth between tic parties
for the past two year:-, an: culminat
ed in the securing of an i: juction by
the city to prevent Mr. Cory from
tresspassing on the property in ques
tion. The court in its decision did not
take up the many and vexing ques
tions of the title tr the lane! and
ine iccnnicai poinib as io m-im-i in
land was in Nebraska or Iowa, as
y have claimed the property of
iL. 1 : ...1 U .
it. . i .i - i i . . i.
i"1'1 ,ulve 11 ui
cultivated the land, the city or the
Burlington railroad which also has
1. 1 1 A It 1 1 . . I"
I Claims iu uie- Kind in queswei:i.
The matter will prohably be brought
up again in the courts in an effort
to establish the settlement of the title
to the land.
Stetson Hats
it r. -.
W; W
I
I". $14, $17 and $20
Panama Hats in the latest
f-cdora shape. (5
Prices $5.50, $5 & g
7
White Crusher and Sport
Flats are here too.
Indigo Work
Shirts 50c
Wescott's Sons
GENERAL FIJNSTON
URGES HASTE
New York, Jun US. .U the urgcut
request of General Funston. il is
were issued late lasL night by M.iju
General Leonard Wood, conunandci' of
the department of the east, for lYlm
sylvania and the District of Columbia
troops to entrain for the-border at the
earliest possible moment. The Penn
sylvania troops were ore'ered to lil
Paso and those from the District
Columbia to Bisbi-e, Ariz.
of
SUFFERS A BROKEN ARM
A few days ago at his home in
Lincoln, Truman Wawgh, a young
man formerly a rcsidv'nt of this city
suffered the misfortune of having his
left arm fractured just above the
wrist as the result of cranking an au
tomobile which backfired and as a
result the young man had his a:ni
thrown against the radiator of thy
machine and broken. He ij getting
along very nicely, however.
Heavy, impure blood makes a mud
dy, pimply complexion, headaches,
nausea, indigestion. Thin blood makes
you weak, pale a id sickly. For pure
blood, sound digestion, use Burdock
Blood Bitters. $1.00 at all stores.
Letter fdes at the Journal ollice.
The Tailoring
is the most important thing
about any suit especially so in
hot weather clothes.
So whatever it is you seek
a "Tropical" worsted suit, a
''Palm Beach" suit, or any of the
others, see that the tailoring is
above reproach.
We have them as fine as they
can be produced, such famous
makes as Society Brand, Kup
penheimcr and Clothcraft.
Just a glance at them and
you'll know why we are doing
the hot weather clothes bu&iness
of the town.
Hot Weather Suits
$7.50 and Up
Philip clitou
Hansen Glcves
Car hart Overalls
ft
