THURSDAY, MARCH 4. 120.
PACT. EIGHT
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
1
DELCO -LIGHT
The complete Electric UgLl aid
Power Plant
A paying investment that brings
permanent benefits wheiever it
is used.
ISY ROSENTHAL,
Tel. D. 5093 OmaLa, Neb.
OMAHA GARBAGE
TO CASS GGUNTY
Henry Pollack, Omaha Garbage Con
tractor, Arranging: to Ship
Garbage to Cullom.
The contract for hauling and dis
posing of the garbage of tlie city of
Omaha was recently awarded to Hen
ry Pollack, v ho has looked after this
contract for the part few years and
according to the statement made by
Police Commissioner Ringer of Om
haa the garbage will hereafter be
shipped to Cullom in this connty
where Mr. Pollack has established a
large hop feeding yard instead of
being disposed of in Omaha as here
tofore. Mr. Pollack It is announced
has moved all of his hogs from a
tract of land at Sixth and Grace
streets. Omaha, and will keep them
at Cullom in the future, where he
has established his new hog feeding
yards. The garbage will be trans
ported in railroad tank cars from the
metropolis to the new location.
The city officials of Omaha last
summer received numerous and vig
orous protests against the maintain
ing of the feeding yards in the por
tion of the city where they were lo
cated and the announcement of
their removal will be a load off the
minds of the commissioners.
MISS MORGAN IMPROVING
The many friends of Miss Ger
trude Morgan will be pleased to
learn that she is now showing some
improvement over her very critical
condition of the past few days and
Is now though to be well on the way
to recovery although her condition
i still serious. Mrs. D. O. Morgan,
who has also been affected with the
flu. is showing much improvement
and it is hoped the family will soon
be entirely recovered from their ill
ness. WRECK DELAYS TRAIN
The trains from the west over the
Burlington today were all belated
owing to a wreck that occurred last
night a few miles out of Kalston.
when the westbound Omaha-Denver
time freight had 20 cars go into
the ditch. The wreck resulted to
considerable damage to the track as
well as the demolishing of the cars
and in the mix up two special rail
road detectives who were riding on
the train were severely injured and
removed to the hospital at Omaha.
JM III.IMIKI) MlTH F I-STMI TK
OP i:xi'Ksi;
Ptat of hra.ka. Cuss onuntv, ps.
I. ;-orjj I:. Sayifs. Cimntv Clerk of
Cuss pwinly, !:.i-l.v certify" that tlit?
f'omity I'.oaii! t its rm--t i n -j; on Jan
nary IHtli. I!:.'), mailo tli.; following
Kat imat " of Kxi""!' for tlie saiil coun
ty for tlie year 1920:
;-n-rnI fnnil r..".. 000.00
Urfilire fnnl Cu.don.O'i
Uri.lut- funl (Kmi-rsfnc)-).. 1T..0O0.O0
Itoail f!inl ;,0ii0.im)
Mothers' Tension fnnij 5.000.00
OKI Soldiers j'.HW fund 1,000.00
Total 000.00
WITN'KSS my liaml nnd tlie seal of
mv office at I'lat foment h. Nebraska,
this loth lay of FVhruarv, A. I 191'0
;k. K. "SAYI.KS.
i.-Vrl f16-v. - Conntv Clerk.
If it's in the book line, call at
the Journal office.
;ci'r;B:Tsxs;Hi:s!W!aanK!BncBiai
I
Notice to Ford Owners!
How are your lights? Docs your motor
crank hard? If you have these troubles your
magneto is weak A new magneto would
cost you $20.00 installed. We recharge
your magneto without taking your motor
down for $5.00.
Gome in and Lot Us Explain!
W. W. WASLEY,
Garage Phone 650 House Phone 502
A RETURN TO
2-CENT FARE
IS ADVOCATED
PASSENGER RATES TOO HIGH,
SAYS PRESIDENT OF THE
ERIE SYSTEM.
WOULD GIVE PUBLIC BENEFIT
More Efficient Service Predicted with
Return to Private Ownership
Resume Competition
New York, March 1. A plea for
lower passenger rates and a read
justment of freight rates to provide
"equitable distribution" of revenue
iroiu commodity tariffs was made
today by F. D. Underwood, presi
dent of the Erie railroad, in a state
ment concerning resumption .of pri
vate control of the railroads. He
predicted one of the first benefits to
be noticed by the public will be
more efficient service.
"I am opposed to class freight
rates." Mr. Underwood said, "and to
higher passenger fares. In fact, I
think passenger fares should be re
duced to 2 cents a mile, except per
haps on certain lines serving a lim
ited territory and upon which there
are peculiar conditions. The rail
roads and the public in time will
come to understand that these great
enterprises can best prosper and the
public best be served and protected
by commodity freight rates.
Direct Tax on the People
"The passenger fare is a direct
tax on the people. Commodity freight
rates, to the individual, means al
most nothing. For instance, a man
doesn't worry particularly if he has
paid 6 cents freight on his over
coat, but if he is compelled to pay
five or six dollars more than he
formerly did for a trip back to his
old home, he thinks he is being rob
bed. Commodity freight rates im
pose the least tax on the things in
greatest use and the higher tax on
t commodity of comparatively lim
ited use. 4
"There is a certain brand of says
manufactured in an eastern city. On
a trip to the Pacific coast I priced
the saws in various cities, and I
found them selling for the same
price in San Francisco as in the city
of manufacture. What difference
does the freight make in that case
to the consumer? However, I think
the increased passenger fares to the
i'acihe coast make considerable du
fcrence."
Tl'.e pliblic is going to benefit un
der private control, he continued,
through tiie rt awakening of keen
competition among railroads. The
individual responsibility of railroads,
lie said, will he enlnenel.
Work Cut Out for Commission
Washington, March 1. Transfer
today of the railroads from govern
ment to private control marked the
beginning of great, activity at the
interstate commerce commission and
the closing up of affairs of the rail
road administration. Road officials
were notified by the commission of
its increased jurisdiction under the
new railroad law. Director General
Hines concluded negotiations on
eighteen compensation contracts by
which roads involved were paid the
annual rental due for the twenty
six months of federal operation. Set
tiement of claims was begun.
The question of operation of the
Cape Cod Canal, idle today, has not
been decided tonight. Mr. Hines has
no further authority to manage the
canal and the secretary of war and
owners of the waterway have failed
'o agree as to its value for govern
ment purchase. Department of jus
tice officials who conducted the con
demnation proceedings were with
out authority to proceed further,
having carried the case to a jury
award, which like the canal owners'
proposition, was said not to be ac
ceptable to the war department.
Railroad labor, through its rep
resentatives, attempted to agree on
its next course, as a result of the
president's advice that they await
the handling of their demands for
increased pay by machinery created
in the transportation act. It was
understood leaders would soon make
public their "plans.
ON WAY TO CALIFORNIA
A. E. Holmes and wife and Mrs.
T. S. Holmes of Chicago are in the
city for a short visit at the home of
J. W. Holmes and family, stopping
off to enjoy a visit while enroute to
California. where ' they cxpeL to
spend a few months. They depart
ed fiiis afternoon for Murray to en
jov a visit in that city at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith and oth
er relatives and friends. Mr. A. E
Holmes is a brother of J. W. Holmes
and Mrs. Smith.
ELMWOOD SOLDIER IS
MARRIED IN GERMANY
Henry Hartman, Member of Ameri
can Forces in Germany, Re
turns With Wife.
One of the many romances tha
has developed out of the storm and
strife of warfare is that of Henry
Hartman of Elmwood who returne
last Sunday from Germany where In
was united in marriage ot one of the
fair young women whose acquaint
ance he made while a member of the
army in the occupied ' zone of Ger
many. Mr. Hartman was one of the
first to go from this county into the
army and after serving during the
heat of the offensive warfare was
stationed in the American area of
Germanv where the soldier who had
been proof against the bullets o
the foe fell a captive to one of the
fair maidens of that locality and af
ter reaching the United States and
being discharged he returned to
claim her as his bride.
They were given a reception at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William Stege
of Elmwood on Tuesday evening
Those present were Mr. and Mrs
Henry Denning, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Denning, the Albert Dehning fam
ily. Mrs. C. Engleking and family,
the Charles Bornemeler family, Mr.
and Mrs. Jess Holka and little
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. William
Rohn and little son, Mr. and Mrs.
"William Murfin and Fred, Lena and
Martha Weisheit. Lunch was served
at 12 o'clock. The newly married
couple received many beautiful and
useful presents. The couple expect
to make their home on a farm near
Elmwood.
ADMINISTRATOR SEEKS
THIRTY-CENT CREDITOR
T. II. Weirich. superintendent of
the board of public welfare, serving
as administrator for the late A. J.
Seaman, is anxious to learn the
identity of an Omaha person to whom
Mr. Seaman was indebted in the sum
of 30 cents.
"Before Mr. Seaman died lie told
me the only debts he had was one
of 30 cents, the details of which he
did not tell me, and the other was
5 cents for a glass of milk," Mr.
Weirich said. "While on his bed
of sickness Mr. Seaman was worry
ing about that debt of 30 cents and
yet he failed to tell me the name cf
his creditor."
Mr. Weirich returned yesterday
from Wahoo, where Mr. Seaman
was buried Monday. .A Wahoo wo
man tcld Mr. Weirich that she un
derstood Seaman was worth $1,000,
000. Mr. Weirich stated that the
Seaman safety desposit box has not
been opened.
"Before Seaman died." Mr. Wei
ricn added, "ne worried lest we
should buy an expensive coffin. We
bought one which cost $100 and
which we believe he would have ap
proved if he could have seen it."
FOR SALE 18 ACRES
1
The James Dvorak place about
one mile southeast or i'lattsmoutn
court house. Well improved with 6
room house, running water, electric
lights, toilet and bath, all in fine
shape. Large hay barn, cattle barn.
buggy and auto shed, chicken house,
etc. 15 .acres in alfalfa; lots of
fruit. All in excellent condition.
Immediate possession. For price and
terms address Joseph Tick, phone
Douglas 4270. 1502 Dodge St., Om
aha, Neb. Evenings or Sundays call
Webster 4856. , 2w-d&w
FOR SALE
J
Good two and
one-half
year old
Shorthorn bull. J. J
nard, Neb.
Lohnes, My-5tw
RED CROSS WORK
IN THE COUNTY
Mrs.
F. H. Dunbar Finds Great In
terest in Work Through
out 'the County.
From Wednesday') Dally.
Mrs. F. J I. Dunbar, secretary of
the Cass county branch of the Hed
Crosi. has just returned from a trip
through the southern portion of the
county where she visited the various
towns and found the interest i hurr
as keen almost as in war time days
and the members eager to assi.-:t in
any way the work of this splendid
organization. Mrs. Dunbar was in
terested in getting in touch With any
cases that might need relief and for
mer service men who had failed to
receive proper settlement with the
government in regard to allotments
or who might need advice on the in
surance quest ion." A number of cases
of disability among tlie former ser
vice men were also looked into hf
Mrs. Dunbar and will be taken uj
with the government to secure some
adequate relief for them. The home
service department of the Red Crosi
is doing a great work over the na
tion and Mrs. Dunbar is devoting her
entire attention' to seeing that all
matters that are brought to her of
fice are given the closest and, most
prompt attention.
HOG CHOLERA CONTROL
From Wednesday's Dally.
Dr. W. T. Spencer, deputy staio
veternarian, has completed a report
mowing that the co-operative chol
era control work as carried on in
Nebraska by the United States bu
reau of animal industry and the Ne
braska state bureau of animal indur,
iry. has resulted in small loss of
swine growers. He has no definite
information a to the number of hos
in the state during the year 19H.
.but estimates the number at 4.500.
144 head. He says the total loss
from cholera during the year did not
exceed 50,000, which shows a very
satisfactory situation as compared
with some previous years when th?
loss, as estimated by the United
States department 1 of argrioulture.
has amounted to as much as 500.000
hogs. The deputy state veterinar
ian reported the following in connec
tion with hog cholera work: Xum
l er of sick herds reported treated
" itherum and virus. 1.012; num
ber of hogs in sick herds treated,
52.97S; number of well herds report
ed treated, 3.323; number of hogs in
well herds reported treated 150.504;
amount of serum reported used 10.
(74,241 C. C; amount of virus re
ported ued 270.5(57 C. C. : number
of hogs reported lost in he'ds treat
ed 7.87S. This does not rover sill
the work done in this states as many
herds were treated by fanners and
ethers. This is especially true of the
treatment of well herds.
FARM FOR SALE
My farm of 219 acres, six and one
half miles northwest of Plattsmouth.
Good improvements. 70 acres farm
land, balance in pasture and tim
ber, with good spring water in pas
ture. Price $130.00 per acre. Pos
session given April '1st, 1920. John
N. Beck. Route No. 2, Plattsmouth,
Nebraska. f26-4v
I 'in -amwamki i
r C3
scale
We
fully
that
pay
This is
later on.
A A A A A A A A A A
-: Parmele Theatre!:-!
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In Her Third Picture from Her
5; .rt,;v,v-A".;V-vf A - $ t-i nr.(:J ,?t.v.v.,4vc ? Ji i is tn fill ll
. jmwf'M '
"You dare to pull my hair," cries Mary Pickford, as the little mountain girl just start
ing to school. And Mary shows the boys she can fight with her fists for her rights.
It is the inimitable Mary with her laughsand frowns and intrepid daring, in the story
of the feudist fights of the old Kentucky mountaineers.
The Popular Screen Star in a New Characterization
Adults. 25c
GOINGS OF THE BOARD
OF COMMISSIONERS
Eody is Called Upon, to Pass on Sev
eral Matters of Interest and
Allowance of Bills.
From Wednesday's Daily.
Yesterday the session of the board
of county commissioners was largely
occupied with the consideration of
routine business matters involving
the management of the county gov
ernment, chiefly in the allowing of
claims against the county.
proportion.
is scheduled for June 1st.
received a line of samples this
'-Ax AV'CV
VI 'IV 1
cheapest worsted suit in the lot retails at $90 and from that to $125.
warned you of higher clothing
the man who puts off buying a
dearly for waiting. Suits selling
not to scare you simply to state
C. E. Wescott's Sons
EVERYBODY'S STORE
A A .A A A A .A. A A A
and TUESDAY MARCH
ickfoird
ID)
eart ' the
Adapted from the famous novel by JOHN FOX, JR.
Directed by SIDNEY A. FRANKLIN
Photographed by CHARLES ROSHER
-REGULAR PRICES
County Judge All.t J. Keeson filed
with the board his appointment of
Miss Lillian "White as deputy in his
office at the salary of $90 per month
to take effect at the date of March 1.
The county assessor, George L.
Farley, presented the appointment of
Alfred Gansemer as assessor in Rock
Bluffs precinct and R. E. Xorris in
Avoca precinct and the same was ap
proved by the board. The county
assessor's request for the sum of $200
for the year 1920 for clerk hire was
also approved by the board.
The commissioners then adjourned
their session to meet on Friday,
March 5, to take up other matters
pending.
Good ClothesSense!
Some men attempt to bu clothes at or i near the price they
used to pay. It's like beating their heads Against a brick wall.
Good clothes just simply can't be produced anywhere near
the price of a few years ago. One item alofne that enters into
their cost labor has increased 231 anqj other items in
Another advance in the Garmemt Workers labor
So that lower clothing prices are not yet in sight.
week from one of our best clothinjg houpes and the
price? for the past few months
suit or overcoat beyond the presel
now at $35, $40. $45 and $50
facts. Buy now and save.
AjAft.i. l-fa, A-''tV'H? 5Ht
8th and 9th
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Own Studio
Hills
99
Children, 15c
HAVE YOUR OWN CHOICE
I have some wonderful bargains
for you if you can raise a little" mon
ey and have liberal terms on balance,
suit yourself, 7 homes, one 3-room,
three 4 rooms each, two S rooms
each, and one 16 rooms, all close in.
Offered for a few days only. See me
at once for particulars or phone 575.
F. M. Welsh imer. d&w
FOR SALE
Cottonwood and maple block
wood $4 and $5 per load delivered.
Elbert Wiles. Telephone 3521. tf-dw
We've truth
we say now
anj
season will
look chrap
wi
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