PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1919.
PLATTSMOUT1I SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
A VISIT TO THE
Brown Park Mineral Springs
BATH HOUSE
at 25th and O Streets, South Omaha, now under new
management, will convince you that we are fully equip
ped and prepared to treat you for rheumatism in all of
its various forms. Also colds, la grippe, nervous trou
ble, etc. We have relieved hundreds of others and we
can help you.
Skillful Service and Courteous Attention
Given to All Our Patrons
MANAGER
1EBTSNG OF
COUCH SHORT
AND SWEE
DEATH OF MRS. LUE-
Daughter of A. G. Green, of This
City Passes Avay Saturday
at Home in Belmont.
From Monday's Dally.
On Saturday at her home in Bel
mont. Nebraska. " Mrs. Luevenr.ie
Broadwater passed away after a
short illness. The hotly of Mrs.
Broadwater was taken to Lincoln,
from which city it was shipped to
Plattsmouth. her former home, ar
riving here yesterday afternoon and
'.vas taken to the home of her broth
er. Jesse Green, where the funeral
services were held this morning st
ten o'clock and the remains laid to
rest in the Oak Hill cemetery be
side those (!f lier mother, who had
preceded her in death several years
The deceased was at the time of
her death forty-two years of age
and leaves to mourn her loss a Iuie
hr.d ami two children, as well as
the father. A. G. Green, of this city.
and the brother, Jesse Ij. Green.
Mrs. Broadwater made her home
in this city for a number of years
and later moved to Havelock. where
th'-y resided for a short time before
locating at Belmont.
cf regret by the friends in this city
and vicinity and they are hopeful
that he may recover without the
necessity of a surgical operation.
BRINGING UP FATHER
AT THE
-I
KAY HAVE TO UN
DERGO OPERATION
From Tuesday's Dally.
Yesterday afternoon Prof. Frank
L. Jean of the Peru normal school
passed through the city enroute to
Omaha where he was called on ac
count of his poor health of the pat
few weeks. Mr. Jean will enter the
Methodist hospital for treatment
and will have an examination made
as to his condition. It may be pos
sible that it will be necessary for
him to undergo an operation but
this cannot be fully determined un
til after the examination is com
pleted. The condition of Mr. Jean
will be learned of with the greatest
Appears Last Evening at the Parmele
, Theatre Before Capacity House
and Pleases Everyone.
Prom Tuesday's Dallv.
Last evening tne Parmele theatre
was filled to its utmost capacity to
witness the appearance for the first
time in this city of the funniest of
all cartoon musical comedies,
'Bringing Up Father". In the hands
of the very capable company the
creations of George McManus, lost
none of their original cleverness and
for three hours the audience was
kept in roars of merriment by the
difficulties of "J i ergs' "Maggie" and
"Dinty." the chief characters of the
musical comedy. Throughout the
progress of the fun and action of the
play very pleasing musical numbers
hod been interwoven that made the
evening one of the greatest of
pleasure. The offering was the best
that has appeared here this season
and certainly pleased the large
audience very much. The company
as a whole was excellent and in
their specialties gave several pleas
ing acts that were warmly received
by everyone in the audience.
The management is well pleased
with the success of the offering and
will endeavor to secure others of
the high class musical comedies for
appearance in this city during the
winter season.
NO TRESPASSING
No one will be allowed to hunt o
fish on my farm in the future and all
persons trespassing on the farm will
be prosecuted.
2:5-4d 2w) JOSEPH SCHESSEL.
For Rent: The Elizabeth C. Wiles
farm. 25-2tw-tfd
mmrrm!g&m -Your Boss
-' v -w Ycuna Man
MK YOUR. i!f
Money - YMlf
Some day you
wiil be his
partner
THE BOSS KNOWS THE YOUNG MAN HAS A BANK ACCOUNT
FROM THE WAY HE CARRIES HIMSELF AND THE INTEREST
HE TAKES IN HIS WORK.
THE BOSS HIMSELF WAS ONCE A YOUNG MAN WITH THE
BANKING HABIT, AND IT WAS THAT HABIT WHICH GOT HIM
PROMOTION AND MADE HIM THE. BOSS.
YOUNG MAN, IF YOU HAVEN'T A BANK ACCOUNT-COME IN
AND START ONE TODAY.
WE PAY YOU S 1-3 INTEREST ON A SAVINGS ACCOUNT OR
U OH TIME CERTIFICATE.
Farmers State Bank
PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA
REFER PETITION FOR EXTEN
SION OF PRIVATE SEWER
ON MARBLE STREET.
WILL LOOK INTO THE MATTER
To Investigate Salaries of Police and
Recommend Adequate Salary That
Will Stop the Contributions.
From Tuesday's Dally.
The session of the city legislators
last evening was one filled with
peace and harmony and was com
pleted in the record breaking time
of one hour. The body was not oc
cupied with any matters of great
importance to the community aside
from the routine matters that were
demanding their attention aside
from the settling of the matter of
the collection of money from the
merchants of the city for police pro
tection. A communication was received I y
the council from the residents along
Marble street frcm Chicago avenue
west to Twelfth street asking that
permission be granted them for the
extension of a private sewer from
the sewer on Chicago avenue west
up Marble street fo Twelfth und on
met ion of Councilmnn Buttery sec
onded' by Councilman Iverson this
matter was referred to the streets
alleys and bridges committee for fu
ture action.
F. M. Welshimer presented a pe
tition to the council asking permis
sion to extend a private sewer on
Locust street to connect with the
sewer on Fourth street and on mo
tion of Councilman Larson seconded
by Councilman Stewrut this was re
ferred to the streets. alleys and
bridges committee.
The claim--; committee to whi'.h
had been referred the claim of Je
Warga fo- thirty-five certs at the
previous session of the council re
ported through Chairman Iversrm
that the claim was correct ami the
amount ordered paid.
Chairman Lar-on of the judiciary
committee to which had been re
ferred the. matter of the rai:-inr: ot
the salary of the police judge of t hr
city presented tluir report u-i pre
pared after consultation with ' t'i
city attorney rind which covered
the matter of the salrry list of the
city under the latest laws of the
state in which the salary of the
mayor was fixed at not more thnr
$200. clerk. ??.00. treasurer. ?:)00
eity ' attorney ?4T.O. councilrncn,
$100. per year. The law set no limit
on the salaries to h paid member"
of the police force, street commis
sioner, or street laborers. In regard
to the salary of the pol:'oe judge
the committee reported that under
the statute it was a fee off.ee and
not subject to a salary.
Councilman Johtr-cn inquired a1
to the amount of fees that would be
secured by the judge and that under
the law the court would be entitled
as far as the city was concerned to
only fees in cases where the city was
a party. This brought on the dis
cussion of the question of the night
police of the city having collected p.
s"m each month from the business
men of the city in addition to his
salary and the sum of $10 per month
for janitor service which was being
paid by the city.
Mayor Schneider stated that he
was opposed to the proposition of
the business men of the city having
to pay extra for police protection
lrom the city and that under the
findings of the law as reported by
the committee the city could pay a
salary adequate for the living of the
man filling the position.
Chairman Larson of the judiciary
committee stated that under the
law the city was not legally per
mitted to pay a member of the po
lice force a salary as janitor while
he was receiving a salary as a mem
ber of the city government.
On motion of Councilman-Johnson
the matter of raising the salaries of
the members of the police force was
referred to the judiciary committee
for investigation and report at. the
next meeting of the council.
The report of the committee as
covering the oflice of police judge
was accepted and that chapter of
the story closed.
The finance, committee presented
a claim of Henry Trout, night po
lice for $10 for janitor 'service with
out recommendation as to action
and placed the matter up to the
council and renewed the discussion
of the police question that occupied
a greater portion of the session.
Councilman Patterson. Johuson(
and Stewart failed to see why when
i this amount had been voted with
the understanding that there should
be no sum collected from the out
side by the police, the citizens should
be required to pay twice for police
protection.
Councilman Larson stated that in
his opinion if the police were able
to secure contributions from the
business men of the city it was not
in the jurisdiction of the council to
take action in the matter.
Councilman Buttery entered a
motion that the city allow the sum
of $10 per month to the night po
lice as janitor until the report of the
judiciary committee had been re
ceived, but the motion fell by the
wayside being defeated by a vote of
7 to 3. Patterson. Iverson. Ptacek.
Mason, Schulhof. Johnson and Stew
art voting no and Buttery, Larson
and Harris yes.
Mayor Schneider again stated his
position as being opposed to the busi
ness men of the city being required
to pay twice for police protection,
but that there had been difficulty in
getting men to serve In the capacity
of nifzht police and he had given
Mr. Trout permission to circulate
his petition for funds from the busi
ness men of the city. He stated he
had fold Mr. Trout that there was
ro such a thing as special police
protection however as every citizen
was entitled to the service of the
members of the police force when
the occasion rnisht arise. The mat
ter was closed by the allowing of
the claim of Mr. Trout for $10 for
the present month.
Chairman Johnson of the streets
nllevs and bridges committee secur
ed permission to have the street
commissioner use old broken side
walk blocks to help fill up the ditch
.u Ca.-s street in the south portion
of the city, to assis;t in holding the
dirt in the fill there and also for
the opening of the ditch on Lincoln
avenue.
Mr. Jrhnson also reported that
the countv liad completed the in
stalling of a larsrie tiling cn wet
Main street replacing one of the
wooden bridges but that the street
was impassible for vehicles owing to
the fact that several planks had
Von removed from the bridce end
until the city completed the fill
there it would be impassible for
travel. O" motion the engineers
were authorized to inspect and
recommend where the dirt could be
-ecured !'or the fill.
Councilman Harris of the fire and
water committee tated that the
tirf department would hold their
election of officers during the com
ing month and that there would be
"Tily ten or eleven members of the
department left at that time and
"-nine action would have to be taken
hut the committee was not ready at
thL; time to make a recommenda-
'ion.
Councilman James Ptacek of the
erond ward called the attention of
'he council to the fact that a num
ber of the trees along Washington
venue had been set too close to the
idevalk line and that they were
now destroving the sidewalks and
he was in favor of having, a new
-ow of trees planted nearer the curb
'ine ani when they had reached
uifficiert size, having the old trees
"ui down and this matter will be
taken up later with the park com
mittee.
Councilman Harris called the at
'ention of the council to the fact
'hat a tiling near the Bach store on
Lincoln avenue was not sufficient to
rary off the water and desired some
action taken.
Councilman Buttery called the at
tention of the council to the fact
that tie Missouri Pacific was not
'-orping their walk on Locust street
ana also on 15th street in proper
hape and on motion the clerk was
ordered to notify them to get busy.
Councilman Larson spoke briefly
of the fact that trenches dug by the
water company in the third ward
had not been properly filled and
made cjangerous and disagreeable
nlaces in the street and on motion
the company was ordered to fill their
trenches in conformity with the
regulations of the city ordnance
covering the same.
Councilman Buttery writing his
name on the top of his dust laden
desk asked that the police receiving
salaries as janitors try and remove
some of the .dust that gathered on
the chairs and desks in the city hall
and made it very dirty and disagree
able to wipe up on the clothes and
hands of the city officials.
After the consideration of a few
matters 'of street work and the al
lowing of the following claims the
council adjourned:
The following claims were ap
proved and allowed, by the council:
James Wynn, street work $ 47. CO
A. Sampson, man and team,
street work 95.20
A. N'itka. man and team,
street work 95.20
M. Mauzy, inspecting side
walks - IS. 40
Frank Kalasek. street, work 6.00
John Maurer, street work-- 47.0
C. E. Hartford, coal to city I
C I GARETTE
of TURKISH end DOIWESTIC
tobaccos Blended
r...
You bet
"they satisfy
riSFY is an eld word in t'io diction
ary but an entirely new thing in cigarette
enjoyment.
Sat:
ar
Moisture proof package
Leeps them firm and fresh,
whatever the weather,
Know what a drink of cold water does for your
thirst? Well, that's what Chesterfields do for
your smoke-hunger. They satisfy.
It's all in the blend fine Turkish and Domestic
tobaccos combined by secret formula that can
not be copied.
That's why you want Chesterfields if you want
"satisfy."
hall 9.50
Henry Trout, janitor services 10.00
Bert Coleman, glass and la
bor ' 3.60
M. Lutz, street commission
er, man and horse CO. 00
Jess Warga. one lamp .35
Peters & Parker, sidewalk
construction 356.74
John Zitka, street cleaning 46.00
NOT "I HOPE," BUT "I KNOW."
There are many preparations
which the patient takes only with
the thought "I hope it will help
me." But if you suffer fr,om poor ap
petite, constipation, headaches,
nervousness, or other troubles con
nected with stomach disorders, and
if you buy Triner's American Elixir
of Bitter Wine, then you are con
scious to yourself: "I know this
remedy will help me." Take the
case of Mr. Albert Havrda. R. 2,
Yoakum, Texas. He had been sick
for 22 weeks, one was in doubt
whether he would live. But Trin
er's American Elixir of Bitter Wine,
as he informed us on Sept. 24, -set
him again on his feet. Throat in
flammations are a very - common
trouble in the fall. As soon as you
feel some difficulty in swallowing.
gargle with Triner's Antiputrin, di
luted with warm water. You will
be surprised by the result! iou
will obtain these as well as other
Triner's remedies at your druggist.
Joseph Triner Company, 1333-43
So. Ashland Ave., Chicago. III.
(Copyright.. 1919. by Jos. Triner Co.)
Constipation.
The beginning .of almosi every
serious disorder is constipation. If
you want to enjoy good health keep
your bowels regular. This is best
accomplished by proper diet and ex
ercise, but sometimes a medicine is
needed and when that is the case
you will find Chamberlain's Tablets
are excellent. They are mild and
gentle in their action, easy and
pleasant to take. Give them a trial.
They only cost a quarter.
ioose anything?
want ad.
Try a lour net
Journal want ads pay.
DR. II. G. LEOPOLD
OESTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Special Attention to Dlirara of Women
ACUTE DISEASKS TREATED
Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted
Night Calls Answered After Hours
and Sundays by Appointment
1:30 a, m. to 12:00 1:30 p. m. to 6:30
c.-te.iock piattsmouth. Neb.
FOR SALE.
Chester White Doars for sale.
Prices reasonable and full pedigree
furnished free. Satisfaction guar
anteed or money refunded. Call or
write your wants. C. Bengen, wy-
nard. Neb.
Daily Journal. 15c a week.
vv I'
!NT
Big Type Poland-China Boars
for Sale!
Fourteen Big Type Poland-China Hoars
for sale. Black Prince is the sire of these
boars, and the dams are Waubonsic Girl,
Waubonsie Carrie Queen, Waubonsie 2d,
Waubonsie Queen. These boars dams came
from the Waubonsie Herd. These sows are
the breeding of Weatherhead Bros. & Wolfe.
Black Prince is the breeding of Adolph
Steinkamp.
James L. Terryberry & Son,
Cedar Creek, Nebraska
- f
ir