PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY ' JOURNAL.
THUKSDA Y, OCTOBER 12, 1916.
PAGE 2.
COUNCIL HELD
GOOD MEETING
LAST EVENING
KAISER WILL BE HELD
TO HIS PROMISES
Yerv Brief Session, and Yet Consid
erable Important Business
Was Transacted.
The deliberations of the city council
last evening was short and sweet and
the dads after transacting' the routine
business coming before them and al
lowing the claims on the various funds
i.djourned a forty-five minute session
t wend their way homeward.
A petition was presented from E. G.
Long Branch, N. J., Oct. 9. ''The
German government will be held to
the complete fulfillment of its prom
ises to the government of the United
States, President Wilson said today
in a statement to the American peo
ple upon the German sumbarine at
tacks off New England.
The statement follows:
"The government will, of course,
first inform itself as to all the facts
that there may be no mistake or doubt
so far as they are concerned, and the
German government will be held to
the complete fulfillment of its prom
ises' to the government of the United
States.
"I have no right to question their
)awun asking permission to tap the
sewer to put a drain from his place of "willingness to fulfill them
i. Kinii ;ir ivin rmn .t a n sireei v'ft1"-" "
:;nd to replace all paving that might
be taken up in the work. On motion
this was referred to the fire and water
committee for action and to report
at the next meeting of the dads.
Dr. J. H.
Do You Have Such Sensations?
The accumulation of gas in the
stomach and bowels interferes with
Hall asked that a tap be j the heart's action. As soon as you lie
put in the new Chicago avenue sewer down a palpitation occurs which over-
in order that he might secure connc- works the heart, both muscularly and
ti-.n from his residence property on J nervously. You rise in the fnorning
Granite street and this permission as tired as if you had done a day's
was granted and the tap ordered in- work. Take Triner's American Elixir
.tailed as prayed for. Mrs. Laura of Bitter Wine which will evacuate
Peterson, representing the heirs in your stomach and bowels without
the Davis estate presented a petition weakening your body. This remedy
to the c uncil asking that the city which is of great value also for ner
proceed ahead with the work of put- vousness. headache, loss of appetite,
ting in a permanent walk and that novertv of blood, etc. does not con-
the costs of the same to be taxed tain any chemicals or poisons, its
i'.aainst the property belonging to the constituents being only medicinal bit-'
estate and located on Vine street and Iter herbs and pure natural red wine.
.n motion this Wrk was ordered done price $1.00. At drugstores. John
;;- sHn as possible.
A petition for a grade for perman
ent sidewalk received from Nelson
Jean was referred to the streets, al
leys and bridges committee for exam
ination of the location to estimate the
cost of putting in the grade desired
by Mr. Jean.
Chief of Police Barclay reported
that during the month of September
there had been fourteen arrests,
twelve paid cash fines and two worked
out n the streets of the city. This
was referred to the finance committee
for action.
City Clerk Warga in the month just
eluded had collected $')yA which wa;
Triner, Manufacturing Chemist, 1333
13339 S. Ashland ave., Chicago, 111.
ELMWOOD
Leader-Echo'
f 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9
WW V WVW WW
Mrs. Bebecca Caygill, who has
been visiting for all summer in Ohio
returned to Elmwood last Friday.
She is staying with her daughter,
Mrs. A. H. Waltz.
Wm. Buster, of Ashland, who has
turned over to Citv Treasurer Soen- been visiting at various points in Ne-
r.ichsen. braska arrived in Elmwood on Tues
Police Judge Archer in his report da' to spend a few days visiting with
thowed a very industrious and profit- nis many friends.
:i!k' month with Sf.l.M) collected from Albert Dehnning and wife and
the wrongdoers and which had gone Louis Dehnning left on an auto trip
to enrich the citv strong box. for Valley, Duel! and Hitchcock
( hairman liestor ot theistreets, al- counties where thev will look at tLe
leys and bridges committee reported country with the view of purchasing
that he had talked with Mr. Cotner land
in regard to the tiling he had desired
put in near his residence property
and the petition had been withdrawn
by the owner and the matter closed
at present
In regard to the petition of Henry
McMaken for a grade for a perman
nt walk on North Eleventh street
nar his residence property. Mr. Best-
r reported that he had interviewed
the other property owners in that
locality and they had refused to sign
:t petition to grade down the street
:-r.d without this he did pot think it
let to do the work at present and the
me evangelical cnurcn is nearing
completion, the interior decorations
are the finest in this section of the
country. Ihe electric chandeliers fuj
the building are line. When com
1 leted they will have a fine structure
Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Liston moved
from Lane, Kas., the first of the week
and will occupy the Grandma Bailey
house which thev recent Iv purchased
31 r. Liston is Dr. Liston's father and
a brother of J. T. Liston, our sta
tion agent.
The new safe for the Elmwood
c-imittee recommended that Mr. .vie- State Bank arrived last Saturday and
Maken be given a load of cinders for was unIoat1 the same clay attracting
use there until snrimr uhpn ih nwt. considerable attention. It is a Ma
K-r of a rade could be taken up.
In regard to the concrete markei
for use in the cemetery Chairman
H arris stated that they were ready
:nd that he would like to have them
nesia Steel Safe made and patented
by the ictor Safe Co. It will be
placed in the new vault which was
recently completed.
Ralph Uhley who has been station
.'tamped for use with the lot number agent for the Missouri Pacific R. R
:-.nd it was decided to secure the num-jat Verdon for nearly three years ha:
hers of J. II. McMaken for this nur- been promoted to assistant traveling
pose and have them placed on the I auditor. Mr. Uhley has been making
marKers. good and his friends are irlad to hear
I
The partial estimate and claim of f his promotion.
the Monarch Engineering Company Rev. Orville Johnson, who has been
ior work on the Washington paving preaching at the Christian church
wns then read, amounting to S,- here for the past vear writes us that
.c ! ar.d which claim was endorsed ht i now ninCW lrr..f,i w.i..
- - . . v. . f iwvl.v,u 4. 1 V IVf
Hall, Vanderbilt University, at Nash-
i:..cusseu at some length and the ville, Tenn. He has an important
mount of SlJdo for asphalt which scholarship in this institution.
t .1 1 11 l I
ii.hi not oeeo ueu as yet annougn on I Willi rrl flann
- tj i'
lu'.nd was withdrawn from the bill
ai. I the rest of the claim allowed
The claim of J. II. McMaken for
for work on the Chicago avenue
sewer was then read and on motion
the amount was ordered paid as the
sewer was found to be very satis
factory.
Mayor John P. Sattler stated ns
v. inter wa approaching and the street
work was in as good shape as it had
K'en. for a long time he desired that
the council go light on the repair
work on the streets as the road fund
bad been used very stiong during the
summer on the work in the different
wa: ds
The mater of the city taking over
Ihe private sewers of the city was di
received his moline
tractor last Friday and it has been
attracting considerable attention. He
will put the machine to a test next
Friday on a piece of hay ground that
he is going to plow and the public is
invited to see this test. The machine
was purchased of the Gash Auto Co.
FRANK J. LIBERSHAL
Present County Clerk
Solicits Your Support
for Re-Election.
Used It Eleven Years.
There is one remedy that for many
years has given relief from coughs,
russod for some length by the mem- I colds, croup and whooping cough. Mrs
lrs of the council and the fire a d Chas. Rietz, Allen Mills, Ta., writes:
water committee reported that they "I have used Foley's Honey and Tar
would recommend tne appointment of I for the past eleven years and I would
;. special committee and as this com- not be without it." It promptly re
i liltee the mayor appointed Council- Iieves hoarseness, tickling throat and
ren Bajeck. Harris and Weaver who wheezy breathing. Sold everywhere
will take up the settlement of th
vexing problem. J A want ad will bring what you want.
MODERN WOOD
MEN ENJOY A BIG
GLASS ADOPTION
One of the Largest and Most Pleasant
Meetings in the History of the
Order in Cass County.
Last evening the members of Cass
camp No. 332 of the Modern Wood
men of America enjoyed one of the
most pleasant and largest attended
meetings in the history of the order
in this city and in which they were
joined by representatives of the camps
at Murray, Union, Nehawka, Elm
wood, Weeping Water and South Bend
in a great gathering of fraternal as
sociation and friendship. For the
past few weeks Deputy C. E. Bullock
of the M. W. A., has been in the city
and vicinity assisting the members in
their boosting campaign, and as a re
sult of the splendid work of the mem
bers, both in this city and in the
county camps, and of the deputy, a
clas of thirty-five members were
initiated last evening into the mys
teries of the order. The meeting was
filled with enthusiasm for the opening
of the fall and winter compaign, and
the Murray camp, headed by D. A.
Young, V. C. and Lee Kniss, clerk,
were on hand with a large number
of candidates to join with the local
camp in the initiation.
For this pleasant occasion a large
number of the prominent members
of the order were present to take part
in the meeting, including Nelson C.
Pratt, chairman of the law committee
of the head camp, who represented
Head Consul Talbot, who was pre
vented from being present by illness;
C. E. Renner, E. E. Kester, state dep
uty; S. D. Woodley, special deputy,
and H. F. Stonecifer.
The ritualistic work of the order
was put on in splendid shape by the
visitors and the dramatic form used
with the illuminated slides showing to
great effect the teachings of the order,
and the work added greatly to the
interest of the gathering, and to those
who had never enjoyed the presenta
tion of the new ritual the event was
a rare treat indeed.
At the close of the work of initia
tion the members were treated to a
most enjoyable luncheon, served by
the members of the local camp and
which certainly was very delightful
to all those fortunate enough to be
present. A number of the new mem
bers and visitors gave a few brief re
marks during the evening, expressing
their appreciation of the benefits of
the great order and the fact that they
were to have a part in the Modern
Woodmen in the future.
The members of Cass camp have set
a goal of 400 members by the first of
the year and they will earnestly strive
to secure the few more necessary to
reach this mark, and at the next meet
ing, on October 25th, the fraternal
degree will be. given to the candidates
and a very large attendance is looked
for as there will be a large number
of new candidates. Mr. Bullock has
demonstrated that he is a rustler and
is preparing for another big class
adoption at Weeping Water.
Touring Car $382.05
Ford Farts!
FZnvA Rnririonf
H UIU UWI VIUWI
used cans at low pmces:
Automobile Supplies
Goodyear and Firestone' Tires
T. Pollock Auto o.,
TeJ. No. 1. 6th Street, PlatUmoith
I HI. 1
f"lffiWtflH
The Haf Stout: You men of full figure. you stout men and stout-
ish.men you need style in your clothes. Do you realize that you can now go to your
Kuppenheimer dealer and find your size with all the smartness of the slender models
roomy and comfortable, hut built to conceal corpulence! Prices $20 to $45.
Ae HOUSE of KUPPENHEIMER
Specially of Fractional Sizes and the Foreword Model, originated by this House CHICAGO Get our Book, Styles for Men, from your dealer or tend your name to U9
Carhart Overalls
Hanson
Gloves
Philip
Jhiadcifr
'Stetson Hats
Manhattan
Shirts
Roadster $367.05
IE
