Nebraska Newspapers

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VOLUME XXVII
PL.ATTSMOUTII, NEBRASKA, TIIUnSDAV, OCTOUKH I(, 1907
NUMBER II
platta
3
I
WML
U U L
EMmm
And From Its Action Monday We Will llavo
Them From a Source Able to Furnish It.
MANY ATTEND SPEOliYL MEETING
Franchise Granted to Earl E. Vescolf, and
Light and Power From the Omaha
Light and Power Company.
-X'f'.'but one of the 'members of the
v'ifv council were in their places last
Light when the gavel of the Mayor
rapped for order, ami askvd for the roll
call and th rending of thre call for the
meeting; and while tle call Was being
read H other member vaTrte in all out
of breath and perspirvng at every jore.
The first thing on the program after
the reading -of tbe ran, Vas the asking
of the cilfcrens (present for an expression
of theft- opinion trs to what the council '
should d fnft-gfird'to the question of
ligbtmg the city. The first to resWi,n
to tne mvitiKn was me r..ev. oaiuuy
who stated In-clear and concise langiWigc
the -position Avhich he holds, saywethtft
we needed lights ami that he thought
the streets should be lighted by a -sys-
tern of urc' HffMs. lie was followed 1,
anothereakei who in the imaroagretMl
with him.Hmt thought that Kittn hr.r-
vice coukT be gotten from syMsvtn of
ineundesven f lights for the hgtttttf,- f .
all-portions of the city, for tfht ftm mint
of money 'expended. Frwr liberr-on the
JiscaSiHon became general, 'Tiwrj'i.hiiik
...nkt w.nrrd
Other "held to the idea Y -nx tights-
. i a..,, r l n, j,-,
'while still others felt coufculy -Rure that
,- , . i- . ,,,(1, ,
the smaller bents, distributer over' the
"greater portwn
the' better.
After the citizens ijaerHv 'had cx
; pressed them-selves, .1t. Kof tenlar.ger,
of Glenwond, was girer. ars opportunity
: to t-peak arj5 was folkm-ed by ' Earl C.
'Wescott and Mr. ZtTnTntr, of Omaha,
each explaining themrlaT:ts- and jdans.
More citirerts havirpr-conro- at this time.
among wbvmn was Jadgt'Travis. v
ho is
n . ., - . .... . r ,i Tfon have, to my oidnion,' diatne 'best
: personally nd the tntemretation of the . ' J ' .
. ; . . , things whiCTi ras -ever been done snwe I
law touching ? upon tne matter. He,, " -T
, . . , ... have held the iKsitKmi -of your Mayor, 1
thought that it would be the better .. J . J .
,, ..... ' heartnv thant you f or tne cmaeas, : f or
plan as well as being Tn conformance , .
. , , . , . . i . you have done what vney have 3cpresB-
with the law, -to secure 9uch ' lights-as J , . ... ,.J .
would coveT -all jort9Ho -of the - city,
which was agreed tixvby most of the
speakers which foltawed. .Such was
. j j i T i A 'T
'V ,.,u,, W
irC.. i.u r. r,.
Fitzgerald wio had jt come nn, -was
: asKea lor ms opuTi -ana th giving ,t
5 he recited an exTerenee which occared
, .
to him a short tiie-srnce. saying : that
...... ,
. . , , , , . ,
mommg, away before the break of day
?. . , . , . .
. and -as1 tne backs did Ttt make tbe tram
. j , . ..
he had to get oat and walk. As it was
., , . . - , , j - - ,
dark, stormy night, . and raimng, he
.thought probably it,wxuld be a difficult
-task-to gettto tbe station. But . to ' his
surprise, when he got cut on the streets,
which were Kghted mJy by 16 candle
; power incandescent" lights, he found tbe
entire stretch which -.was a mile, .-well
'.lighted, aixi with only: u 15 candle Jamp
: at each intersection. He' thought ' that
large -number of small lights would sub-
erve the purpose of lighting! the city
i better than, a small- mmeber of lights of
.greater candle power.
: Following tJee remarks- tbe council
expressed their opinion, all favoring
lightsand-some expressicg their prefer-
.ence. In giving his ideasof whatvwould
.be done, Steiniker.-of the Thio.1 ,watd.
Tire Meir rEagie.
Firo dstroved the farm bnne -of M.
McFall, three miles south of town, late
Wednesday evening, the loawxjunting
to about 14.000. $1,000 insurance was
.held tipoir the- bciilicg. and .furnishings,
Another house occupied by Mrs. Mc-
Fall's mother and sister, is located just
east of the old house, and there "Mr.
and Mrs. McFall will make their home.
Eagle Beacon
'For Rent
Three-rooci borse..-Fourth-afTd Elm
four room house, $7, Chicago avenue;
ithree.room.houee, $5, South Park.
JlKSJtY.B-tJEBlNG.
LIGHT!
a3 warmed rup to his Subject, go
'quite eloquent, but in his JdHlhluted in
terest for the welfare of tfche city, for
got to treat alt with than, ctiftsideratidn
which should come from '-n representa
tive of the pwjite. Onerif 'the nicest
and rxNatxsst tables iwms'jjiven by'Gour.cil
man Saltier, of nJic ;Seeond. ih whtoV.
ihessaid, "1 o fjtit approve 'of -slie4-
inghy jeaVing'fif -anyone, whoever h
xV comes tto'tfe'With :n 'proposition
f. !fchtingoyrcitV.'Br.d 'while I, mv
pf. ,i0 not "approve Of the Jaeeeptumce
,fif the proposition-rff Mr. Bortentanger,
u o'thmk'vre,ore tnat genlteraan a
-ooddetil df consideration, from the
fact'tlnU'lie' has brought its Do where
-we-'urelt the' prent time, acm.l were
ltTnAttfor'himvn; would no have the
- other propOsition to consideT, I do not
conr !t eithercwrrtiecrs ct charita
iblc to-refcr-sMghtirfgly to 5rim or his
iplant or prortvwi, s has been do?
byrt! tif oar oty cotuncil
Wfrseott to Get Franchise
After-ali hsd beem Kaifi that
anvwie
rar.tou-to say, a
want dd1 to fay, a mjotioE prevaile3
' ne ormnt',e fT the granting of a
' franchise to Earl C. Wescott, fw'tk
..... , , . J .,
eTabhshi:ig ana OJTiauctmg of alsmt
. . . ... ?.
asid 'power for a seriod nf "bem
jiears, oti its first -reading, ilift-er
rhich a sasjnsVm of the ' ru4es-,was
' had and the rrdmanee was -"givCT "fhe
second and third reading by ' title, :a7id
passed. The erdmance grantrrig 'the
provisions-as corttarnod irf the" teJct 'was
accepted by Mr. W-eseott.
After the passage A ' the 'arifhiftnce
- . .
tne passage ot xne -nTeasare, -aynrg:
; eu in jiui Hearing xma -inpuL. 1 a uui
i taxes have been reduced more 'iduring
' the last1 two1 gears' than what the "lights
n 111 WT-A-,. d I IU " -ll iLW I Ift-V-t: 1 ILL 1 1 CO ,
J nd tbei tex f tbe -City "vnll ' be -les:
s
-th tbe lights than fehev
,hewMKeKhmt twy.
haxc Imcn
This' mkkes
. . . ...
, . , , . . x.
gd'dai eattsfactioa.
the or-
. dina-nee makinga contract wfth
Earl
C- W eseott was then taten up, aKiu -af-
; f
Jter tfeefirrt rearamg was laid on he
jr3 . f" ,
table untir tJie next regaiiar-meeremg.
fc
. Then came tie oisiioertron--oa the sbuls
f w
T Lowrn of -the -Sireets.
. xWhich shoired tbe'-figuref. f I Mapies
j & Osborn, to be for ' the- ectipe - woilk,
(then to have the dirt, )--$5,S7&."70. Thus
; was given to tbe committee wtStreete,
"Allies and ;Bridges, j &kwig wrth the
! propositioh' for having1 the city ngroeer
survey"'Mam and Sixth s-tr-eet 4o ee if
i they were on grade,- arid if so,' to have
i an ordinance . prepaed ! ta change the
: grade to conform to what would be re-
j quired when the contemplated changes
; would be made;-as a oomract coukf not
j be given which would' Change the es-
, tablished rade, without first changing
' tbe grade by ordinance.
.BackTrom the Black IWIs
; John Kirkham arid his mother. Mrs.
j Jane Kirkham. who have been in the
Black1 Hilte for the past three weeks
visiting at the home of -Mrs. Kirkham's
f B- L- Kirkham, --returned home
Saturday evening. While - away they
1 visited. all points - of interest in the
; Hills, making their' headquarters with
tne ""''y rs- Kirkham's son Bert.
They- enjoyed their visit greatly, and
i pronounce the climate as being the fin-
j est in. the world. . The Journal is pleased
j to .learn that the .Northwest . 'Post is
i prosperous under1 the managment of
i Meseers Fellowand;Kirkham.
THE BURLINGTON
CAR SHOPS
The Lincoln State Journal
; Contains Some "Bosh"
Regarding Their
Removal -
The following apa)d. the Sun
day's issue of 1'ne Lineatft Journal:
While itr is M Ih&t the Burlington
management ha Wot arrived at a Wr-
ciusidn as to what will be done with b.e
Plattamouth car shops, and thai W ac
tion along this line is liable t be. taken
vf ithin the next few month, the pre
dicMon comes from a gwd source that
WtffMn a year the. sho will be- in pro
ves "of removal to Havelock. It issaid
the buildings at Mattsmouth wrecked
by 'the July flood have not been repair
ed, :and that they probably will not be.
"No reason exists for maintaining -caT
shoos at Plattsmouth and towiwotive
shops at Havelock," it is said. Oatl
mouth i not a suitable VoctatroPi for oat-
;'sho4s ww, since the dewMpTnero. , oi
h system in the wSSt -awl 'itihe
thwge will come, probabhj- thm Vhe
5twt year."
""It is understood hatt.'some fiKpfoVe
w.nt decided upon "'the Wavelock
J$hops will not be -nra&a until 'atke'r 'the;
first of the yer, a-ondng 'under the "up-'
propriation for :the yen !to 'come. Ah
addition to the Mwiler'shop :nd -sbtnej
other improwmtTits Hre In iprospect 'foe
next year.
A Burli7stch :mun 'dfceussing toe
Plattsniejutth "hop -proposition "says tSie
comjjy Iw&a great dead of mOnerttied
up in IwHt-h-igs at Plattswtouih am? lhe
move mnj-f- "be made -jgTiaJMally foe 'this
rewi. 'J"t!may be plained to uf the
busMfrf- in-someWay-ss long as: they
iafit without xpnditure for re
jiaireit he thought that durntjg the
year' t. c-ome the -re-ptiiT shops will be
imfM'cxl to HaviHwt, or posaiibly to
LnwwTi. The new ywnrds wtt of tho
scrtyvill-acccmfwedi6e such am institu
tion, "'ample provisifsis for gjrowth of
the mechanical p-lar-t and forimore track
mwn having-ben:rade in tSte original?
pians. itre weei, aiowever., is
'..,.. TWo' l-.i;-T Vii.iiTmia, -its ctvnrttr
Ahnt the location -villi be mile at Have
Jock." There is not wiDrd of ttruth in the
habove,- and reporter 'who penned
t ... , . i :
tne ariic:e wgnx to nave Known il nau
I . T J 1 . 1 1 1 ... 1 U . 1
ne tasen me uHie 10 titve rnaue uie
proper inquiry Uf ore writing the above.
u , ,. , Iv. VT 7 a
shops totally wrecked by the flood and i
.thatwasthe int. And the re-
just as rapidly as it possibly can be.
done. Tne State Journal has a large
number of patnmns in Plattsmouth, and
it is very distarstef ul to them to read
this mistateoent. Wue would advise
the managers of thf State Journal to
lecture their reporters on the subject of
"To to tell the truth," before that pa
per makes any mone uch mistatemente
in regard to the removal of the Platts
mouth shop?.
Buys CanpfoS Uros.' Circus.
W. P. Hafi, -of lincaster, Mo., ha
purchased tfee Ciampbell Bros. ' circus,
and will take possession of the same a!
the close of tbe present-season. It wili
be remembered thEt 'the show was here
early in the spring, and for a month.ef
ter leaving fcere met vwith all kinds of
bad luck, one of the brothers becoming
insane and aTtber me . dying. Sonoe
time ago Mr. Hall thought the Walter
L. Main shows, wh'idh he had on ,tfce
road one seascm anflar 'the name of ihe
Wm. P. Hall Shows. He-sold the sbowr ,
however, and fcas iiKie-given his tea
tire attention to horse baying. The Jour
nal people hare known Kir. -Hall for many
years. Me started m tme a poor ooy, ,
;and has gradually arone'to one of the j
most extensive horse jauyers in tbie
XJ.nited States, aid is Tery .popujpr in
all the localities where ihe
purchases
horses. The Campbell sWw, after ;the
season closes will go to Mr. aSall's large
winter quarters at Lancaster .and will
there be placed in readines ifor next
seasoaa's tour under the direction of .Mr.
HalL He carried some fine bosses with
his former circus and will no doubt (car
ry some fine stock with his new (aggre
gation. Arm Injured
Yesterday afternoon Victor ixn
and Robert Black were doing ome
grading and while endeavoring to fill a
scraper, Victor slipped and injured hw
arm in such a way that it was thought
it had been broken. A physician was
called but on thorough examination,
could find no fracture, although hs pro
nounced the arm as being in a very sore
and strained condition, with the pros
pscts that it would be kept in a sjinjj
for some time.
Hard Times for Papers.
The price of print paper is constantly
advancing and printing material of a!l
kinds is from 10 to 35 per cent higher
than it was three or four years ago, and
yet many o 'tho "newspaper of the,
country are oiling their prodwU kt the
priowi that they obtained ft few years
aitv.- The result they are losing
money and losing i fast. The question
is liow long cVV they continue to do so.
One thing i tertain, there must be a
readjustment or there will be fewer
newspapers.
K Is absolutely impossible to publish
fctt'average weekly newspaper for Vesa
than $1.50 per year and receive Wy
profit, and many publisher's tfctVfcea'te
advancing the price to $2 per ye&r. A
few years ago when papr w&s cheap
and material of all kinds couVd be bought
at a low figure the subscription price of
newspapers all over th fend was gen
erally reduced to $1.25 'and even $1 ier
year, and the prtcv has continued at
these profitless figures in a majority of
cStS n "iipfte tt Lne fact that every
thing t!hat -eritJs into the making of a
"newspaper Iwts rapidly advanced. It is
bard to undtffstand why a publisher re
Trains rth charging a legitimate and
hVinfir Wide. The merchant does not
hesita'tft to charge more for his goods
wlth'tX'ery advance in the market. The
Same is true in every other line. Th
farmer receives more for his products
rthi a few years ago; the laborer re
ceives higrher wages. Theie has ben &
gradual advance all along th lime ex
cept by newspapers. Some jroMfetieTs,
have gotten out of the snat aiTid hafe ad
vanced their prices a a profit basis.
The rest must follow t'beir esrample.
There is not enourfn lhaor ;fabt ;run-
ning a newspaper i?Fse:t ;a f"Oritinual
deficit,
TIlilT PAC3ELS
POSTTiiGAD
Ccriainly ttie Pczfie (of Kite
West Djd I!ct Unt Thl.
Law
m ih iv,
I ' 'Til T , 1 J . j
country 6T.ot want sasch . ; and
irarticulnly the weslerxv: jobber ismd re-
ttuiil men- hnt. Tfeewsstern $t&irAe arid
II ,nfrr rIant u-v-t sttr&t
, ,themseAws in thfoRKStionrarihas they
j
want rii eaSt tn -entzK
::.the wcstt74ind thet&y -drive Akr
'rule.
Krfia"
i;merchs:tt out of toarwss. the m the tig city, with 11 its decora-
, The stmaster eral k spoken rand (I?tsplay&, its awma-
to he tola pstemife, .and parades and wler tbe 11
r - -
itiaticur ifrom an - .rtr icial mssam. mucn i
with te present Hudministrtln n, and
the coming eorgreai; will have ftn much
to asi f f or that d-irent rneTtirbf rs will
makecooncesskEa.d'.the reinft: will be
that raany 'ob5us laws p!11 be
passcL.
AE2iidorsme7si this' rexjrtfscan ad-miniEttratior-sbjiiIl"not-be
fnaaV but it
will fcmve a great ibsiaring oa tt&e caee
and tie little erdnant throoglhfcut ' the
Wesvmhould be wp-ririd doing sotrething
befoH :it is too ' iate..
.Tki parcels-ps.t kiw is omae -ntirel3r
in the interest of ifiiifi larsrer deckr and
t Wn. rl--4-t-r nwnf kniM of the -JHf: and
ajsaiiw-' the small-Waaler of tiae west.
When'tbe govcrosner-t enters inAi; com
petjUfflr.ftvith the riiroads and tfih? ex-
press mpames in jaenvencg ueen
r pounfe.eaidiless patla-ges cheaper than
ribey eaiJbe legitiasaiely -carried :then
Unll tbe iiarge houses prosperat libfc ex-
jejie.af 'the smaller.
Nebiaeba ought t : awake to riiis
qfcostion and instruct .our ;TpresSnla
tirs Ytkat to .do. Our rnerdbasrts
Ui jj?ht itoose.:few pwafiace -rtampt ii
thir itehalf.
Ib from CcSaxiio.
litcan Das-is, who has fwaen makmg
hie ibae at Colorado Cny, Colo., for
! the past ten years, came n .Saturday
Levemcg ataa mill visit with Ssuends ana
refartfo-.es foriftbout a week. Mr. Davis
is eoaploTed in 4;he coach chops of the
(Colorado Mtdlard Railway, sand has
been in the anstt position for -a. ciumber
.of years. In epeaking of Colorado, Mr.
iPavis atd while tunes would be ivnsid
red sas being pretiy fair by some, they
were not what they had been since he
strike of a few yeati: .ago, and that the
-state in all its industrial affairs had Cefct
and was still feeling tlwe .effects of th
-strike, in the causimg of. a. partial
stagnation of business, as oompared
-with what it had been before the trou
ble oecured.
Wolves Gettfng Bold
Wolves are surely becoming numer
ous in this vicinity. Sam Stribling
killed one the other morning on Mill
creek almost in the center of Umc
Louisville Courier.
BOTH DREW
THEIR PAY
A Simmilar Case to the Mur-
dock School Trouble
Relative to lh cnlroversy which has
been mentioned Of the school t Mur
dock, in which they have two teachers
on their hands, one hired by the old
board, ttnd the other by the new board,
fcomi years since a sftniliar case came
before the courts here, from the cele
brated district number 38. In this
case the director, C. L. Stull who was
just ending his term, hired a teacher,
one Douglas Shinn, whom the new
board refused to recognize, they hiring
Miss Unruh.
The new board, when Shinn went to
teach at the opening of the school,
turned him out, whereupon he sued, and
finally in the court recovered for the
entire term, while the .other teacher
taught the term and drew her pay as
well. This matter came up during the
term of Judge SpurW-k, and of course
was decided by that Vegal light.
Dan Cupid Sets Busy.
Three marriage licenses wx?re issued
in Lincoln yesterday to Cwsscwnty peo
ple. JvfcUge Cosgrova, vho was ap
pxymteti tto fill oat the wtiOxpired term of
'Counts -Judge Waters, 'deceased, found
himserf in a Veritable 'epidemic of mat-t-imrtiy,
on 'taking 'charge of the office
yesterday 'mornmg, says the Lincoln
Kevs: '"Three -couples, two of them
Prom Cass couritV. were married by his
ftlohor. Miss Ollie Jordan of Eagle, with
slt'apa ahd Mafhhla Jordan, have been in
-Llheoln -"since yesterday with young
Joseph Vickcrs, 'Who wedded OUie this
afternoon, Waiting 'for the opportunity
to secure' 'marriage license. It was
hot'tttrthfe;iaftenw6n that it was pos
sible, Vfckers aind Miss Jordan were
the first' if the trio of couples to stand
before :thre nw (cvntTity ju-dge. " The
foftowiinjT ipartfes from Cass covlrity
we'ne-' ta9??o ilTriiced m. Trvarrirfre bv Judtre
Cb3gijv'i&t' the fame hour of the ! first
jiratnet!: J-eftse WaM and Freda
&da A.
fKdda2p.h,"fef iEsgte, m Freeman M,
Gwm ' a-nd 'CtaiieBa "Si- "McCridv. of
i Terrs' to all 'erf them, with 'the hope
tbat if 'ay trcfa-ble oreftake : them that
j 5 'be Ife!tile ones.
i :w . -i ki
! iFCsioeO UuTfT me WiHlfVa,
Mwivi- .li'jc:ift rf -fc:' m -t 41t AV
Ssr-lieii, see the sights actfA have a fine
w
jjoni tfiheir ilives nit i;be ck3nig lter.
Testeadu-y at 'Onsvtha t.K couples from
tAis cs'juitty 'vhils enjoying tne festi
riitief at lifce fall Tarorvxil, found time
43EEnidt tlTfi -littler ;and -glaiTrMwr nf the
JtBrcaaon, tt 8tei'l .awry to the court
ibjosf ;anfi secuie permits and get mar
red. One of theae cwaples were from
13kis ffitty atnd 'the Hither from Louisville.
Cewie ilierr and Mias Elizabeth ETIedge
fp&vr thin place and Chester Eager and
BcirriCua IL'irwin &rrtm -Louisvflle, were the
tounlse v&o-to!k aflvtnrtage tf tJie fall
fstSarrtie art fhrmiha. to fool their
frissriss 'by fseitiTLg; married. May they
aeweo- see ttf m? hcr that they will regret
taeir a.ctim b fitiw 'Ooeasion.
ttrsBDori Facific Methods
WerfiiseHdUj' rtle Miisoari .Pacific
took
one Sxjfidnei people to Omaha with the
pronaieg thai they would be taken back
to Neliawk-a, from where they had gone,
that everting after the parade. When
they had gwfctwaa aboard the train they
were told that a the engine had been
broken, 12wey ceaild not go on that train
but rauft go ria Plattsmouth and Union
and that a train would be there to take
them to X-hawka. On arrival at Union
there was no tram and they telegraphed
to the train master about it, who an
swered back: "You will have to stay or ;
walk home." With one hundred people
ft care for and only one hotel in town
and ten seats in the depot, about thirty
started to walk home and were caught
in rain about half wav from Union
to &ethawka, which completly drenched
them, ruining the ladies clothes. This
is the rsecond time they have been
treated this way by the Mo. Pacific, but
they say tt will be the last time.
Young Sheldon in St. Louis.
Lincoln Journal: "George Lawson
Sheldon, the 11-year-old son of Gover
nor Sheldon, had an experience in St.
Iwsnis that was not on the nrotrram. He I
had accompanied hia father on his trip
down the Mississippi river and at St.
Louis took pity on a cripple newsboy
whom he met on the street and tried to
aid him Jby selling papers for him.
Young Sheldon was then attacked by
rival newsboys and a lively tussle was
in progress when the police came to the
! rescue of tbe governor's son.
Taken to Portland
Peter Merges came to Omaha last
Friday and made arrangements to re
move the remains of his wife to Port
land, Orrgon, where he is making hi
home. Mr. Merges came to Platts
mouth Saturday evening, and vittei!
over Sunday with friends, returning "
Omaha this morning on the early train
where he expects to depart during: the?
day for Portland, where he wEU fcwury his
wife. In conversation at th R.jurling-
ton station, this morning. Mr. Merges
said that he should have lii'd' to have
stayed in Plattsmouth for few days
to have seen his many friend. but he
could not at this time. Hew employed
in the city engineer' office at Portland.
THE SCHOOLS OF
CASS COUNTY
Piss Mary E. Foster the Most
Competent to Super
vise Them.
There Is ho person In Cass county
more thoroughly qualified to discharge
every duly as county superintendent of
schools than Miss Foster. She has
years of practical experience as one of
the best qualified teachers. She haw
lived in this county the greater part of
her life, ami is a lady of education, re
finement refpeciatibility and experi
ence, nd it i ian unquestioned duty of
every parent in the county who has a
dhild fettcwAfcig school to give Miss Fos
ters loyal, earnest and trustworthy
upfort. There should be no question
jabrtfit her election to this position.
which requires and demands the con
stant and most careful personal atten
terftion of one who is eminently fitted
for the place. Sex is no bar to
the proper conduct of this oflice, and
many counties now have women comity
superintendents. At the recent pri
mary election in York county Miss ,lic-e
Florer defeated her male opponent', and
is now the republican candidate fun this
office in that county. Miss Jennie C
Weeth defeated the present inruin.lcnt.
iin Sarpy county, at the primary uiu . me
democratic candidate lor county nupcr-
intendent, who has been ncininutwi' ioi-
that noSltlOn
The JouriViJl ';'ul'l. .sito
its neriers to numerous i:l')er Uri1 H
stance's in uiva and oiner riaies vna-
lady superintendents exist, and they
are giving general satisfaction. The
fart is. in manv r ormtit'S- as in. ("ass.
! there are six or seven women, ti.'s'iiri
I to where there is one mutL- teacher
We seriously doubt if there n one male
to ten female teachers m thiw- crjnty
tbe present year.
The wters of Cass eounty desire h
superintendent who is qualified to fill
the office, and in supporting Miss Fos
ter they can rest assured they are vot
ing for a lady who is well fitted for the
office.
Another Plattsmouth Boy Climbing
Yesterday morning Goo. Smith came
in from MeCook, where he is now gen
eral foreman of the Uurlington shopn,
and visited with his parents and other
relatives in the city yesterday. Mr.
Smith grew to manhood in this city,
having come here when he was small
and learned the machinest trade here.
From here he went to other places
where he worked as a machinest. Among;
the other roads for which he worked
was the Union Pacific. He has been
i workincr fr,r thf rtnrlinrrtr.n o m .
' - - - - - ...- ..... i ' I (A Jiuill-
ber of years past and has just recently
been appointed as the general foreman
of the shops at McCook. We are well
pleased to see the deserved promotion
of Mr. Smith in this case, as he i3 emi
nently well qualified for the position
which it has been the result of the good
work and ability manifested, to merit
His many friends here will be more
than pleased to know that his faithful
work is being' recognized; and well
pleased at his promotion.
Take Care of Your Cattle.
As some people have of late been
somewhat careless about letting their
cattle run lose on the streets, the
Mayor has instructed the chief of police
to take up all cattle that may be seen
running lose in the city and place them
! ,n pond. Those that have cattle would
j do well to look after them or they will
1 - 1 . T
nave w 4y i-narges on mem. ii is a
' : i ...
nuisance w nave eaitie parading over
the well kept lawns and flower beds,
to say nothing of the damage which
they do to gardens.
j Will Make Plattsmouth His Home
I. J. Decker, of Ohiowa, this state,'
who has been visiting with his half
brothers, the Tulene boys, for the past
few days, departed this afternoon for
home. While here he purchased the
James Baucoucic place of twenty-five
acres, and will retorn shortly and make
j this place his home.