MUI MAKES
II GOOD HAUL
Enters Home of W. J. Streight
and Secures Ten Dollars and
Three Watches.
A burglar last night entered the
home of W. J. Streight and secured
iooty to the extent of some ten dol
lars in cash and three gold watches.
The man was seen as he crossed Main
street after the raid by Mr. Vallery
and Mr. Melslnger from the country
and is quite easiy Identified by their
descriptions. The police were noti
fied by Mr. Streight of the robbery
Immediately after It happened and
at once Bet out in pursuit of the mis
creant. A search of the Burlington
yards was instituted by Officers
Henry Trout and H. M. Young as
sisted by MessrsA Melslnger and Val
lery and the man was found. He was
met by Mr. Trout who covered hlra
with his revolver and proceeded to
search him. The pocket book belong
ing to Mr. Streight was taken from
the man and Officer Trout proceed
ed to examine It. He had a card In
the book which the officer started to
read when the fellow made a sud
den leap down the bank into the
Missouri bottom. Officer Young was
supposed to Lave him covered with
his revolver while Trout was search
ing him but ho seems to have failed
and the man made good his escape,
although Trout emptied his gun into
the weeds where he had disappeared.
The man was taken near the pump
house and about one half mllo north
of the llurllngton Btation. Chief
Ralney and Sheriff Qulnton were sent
in pursuit of the fleeing man toward
Oreapolls but they found no trace of
him. Officer Trout was sent down
toward the ferry to watch the escape
in that direction but the man never
showed up. He Is described as a
short, heavy set man with striped
pants and the description given the
sheriff Is so complete as to lead to
the belief that he will be apprehend
ed. The work of Messrs. Vallery
and Melslnger was much appreciated
by the police as they did a lot of
good work and realiy furnished the
police with the right Information as
to who to look for. This was the
only serious crime perpetrated In the
city during the day.
LLMWOOP.
(Leader-Echo.)
Mrs. Ed. Huffman of Ashland, vis
ited this week with her parents, Mr.
nd Mrs. Wm. Buster.
Lafe Bailey and Wm. Hulflsh are
giving Frank Raker's new pool hall
a fine dress of wall paper.
Glen and Murrel Dunkle are down
from Lincoln visiting their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bus
ter.
Mrs. Louis W. Roettger went to
York Tuesday as a delegate to the
convention of the I), of 11., which
convened there Wednesday and
Thursday.
Will Jahn fell from a load of hay
Wednesday breaking his collar bone.
His Injuries had immediate' medical
attention and from present Indica
tions he will not bo laid up long.
Miss Mona Turner, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Turner, was operat
ed upon for appendicitis at the local
hospital yesterday morning. She
passed through the ordoal nicely and
if no serious complications set in she
will be about in a short time.
A. I). Mungerwas in town last
week for a visit with his brother, Dr.
1. C. M unger, before returning to his
home at Oelwlne, la. Mr. Munger has
completed a first course in the com
bined study of Bachelor of Arts and
Doctor of Medicine at the Nebraska
state university.
Knjoycd the Day.
A. E. Todd and family iiad a very
pleasant Fourth of July at their fine
country home west of the city, having
t number of close personal friends
as their guests and occupying the day
In the most delightful manner imagin
able. The day was spent out in the
open under the trees where a fine
dinner was served, the hostess hav
ing prepared a repast which was very
highly enjoyed by all present. Among
those who were In the crowd were
E. M. Clark and family or Omaha.
Miss Winnie Richards of Omaha and
D. 0. Dwyer and family of this city.
One very enjoyable feature of the
day was a genuine old fashioned hay
rack ride participated In by all. Mr
Clark and family and Miss Richards
returned to Omaha this morning on
the Burlington train.
Theshlng Machine For Sale
Owing to the fact that my work Is
In such shape that I will be unable te
run my thresher this season, I have
decided to offer the same for sale,
and at a price that Is right. This out
fit consists of a 13 h. p. Gaar-Scott
engine, one J. I. Case 32-52 separ
ator, self feeder and wind stacker,
also water tanks. Thlo outfit will be
sold at a bargain if taken soon.
. Frank Vallery
WfcKPIXG WATF.H.
(Republican.)
Mrs. Hene M. Gordon departed
this Wednesday for Wewela, S. V.,
where she will remain until fall with
her three brothers.
Dr. M. M. Butler came down town
Saturday for the first time since his
recent Illness, and is now about his
old self again.
Wm. Freeze and wife made a trip
to Omaha Monday. Mr. Freeze hav-
ing to work in the field, his eyes got
to troubling him again.
Asa Davis came In last week from
Burwell, Neb., where he 1b holding
down a Kinkald homestead. His
daughter also has a Kinkald section
and both are well pleased.
P. S. Harnes has closed up tem
porarily his Justice shop and goes
traveling to Valentine, Neb., and on
his return stops at Johnstown, where
his wife and children are located.
Miss Genevieve Megrew returns
home today from FoksII, Wyoming,
where she has been teaching for the
past year. Her marriage to Mr. Wm.
Knox of Sublet, Wyoming, will be
an event of the near future.
Greg Davis was In this week to
see his father, Jesse Davis, and as
tho latter requires a great deal of
care, Greg returned to get things in
shape and will come back and take
care of his father. Our old rural
enrrier Is fighting a hard battle and
we hope he will come out victor, but
his condition has not improved since
the beginning of his Illness, and he Is
now much weakened.
Kntertalned Friends.
Lee Cotner and wife entertained
quite a nice little crowd of relatives
and friends for the Fourth and had
a most enjoyable time In so doing.
They had one of the finest dinners
anyone ever had in this section of
the country and certainly found the
day a most delightful one In every
way. Their guests included Mr. Cot
ner's brother, Dr. J. W. Cotner and
his daughter MlrV Hazel Newell of
Lebanon, Kas., A. P. Chrlswlsser and
family, George I. Lloyd and family of
Murray, and Mlbs Laura Tower of
Shenandoah, la., a sister of Mrs. Cot
ner. The guests found the Cotner's
to be royal entertainers and return
ed to their home more than pleased
with their trip.
Visit Old Home.
Morris O'Rourke and wife and
daughter Miss Margaret, are visit
ing in the city, the guests of Thomas
Walling and wife. Morris has met
many of his old Plattsmouth friends
while here and they have been very
glad to see him. Ills health has not
been the best for Bome time past but
he Is feeling quite well at present.
He has been an old cltiiii of the
town and one of the old ball players
here. He is a very popular man per
sonally and enjoys the friendship of
practically every man In the city. He
will remain for some four or five
days and during that time will try
to see all his old friends.
(Joes to Kwcndcn.
C. A. lladerstrom departed yester
day afternoon for Sweden, where he
will spend the principal part of the
summer, visiting the scenes of his
early childhood, former frlendB and
relatives. He will go direct to Stock
holm, and from there to numerous
other cities of his native country.
Since the death of his , wife, Mrs.
Ifagerstrom our old friend has been
very lonely and it is the fondest hope
of his many friends that this trip to
his native land will have the effect
to relieve him to a great extent.
Old Filend III.
We regret to learn that our old
friend Reuben Foster of Union, has
been seriously 111 for the past week.
While not dangerous, he has been
removed to the home of his brother,
D. W. Foster, where he can receive
the best of care from the family.
Mr. Foster Is getting along in years,
and but few men of his age contain
the vim and energy that he does. He
is always at work when ever in fairly
good health and we hope his illness
will prove of but short duration.
Rapidly Itccovciing.
Mrs. Charles S. Johnson returned
to her home In this city on Saturday
last, having spent several weeks at a
hospital in Omaha. She has gotten
along excellently and is rapidly recov
ering her health, something which
her many good friends will appreciate
and which they will be glad to know.
It Is believed that she will have no
more trouble and that her recovery
is simply a question of a few days.
Hans Kemp was in the city Satur
day and entered a vigorous protest
againBt the award of the appraisers
on the road which Is projected to
go through his farm south of te city
and on the way to Rock Bluffs. Mr.
Kemp contends that he Is entitled to
much more damages than awarded
him as the amount does not cover
even the cost of the fence on the
premises let alone the land. He will
probably appeal from the decision of
the appraisers.
If you want help or have anythlnr
o sell, advertise In the Journsl . ,'i
Short Locals
From Tuesday's Daily
Conrad Cend is spending today in
Omaha, going there on the morning
train.
A. X. Root of Louisville was a
Fourth of July visitor in the city yes
terday. Ed. Ossenkop was one of the many
luouisviiie people taxing in me Dig
celebration yesterday.
Peter Campbell and family of Rock
Bluffs precinct, were visiting over
the Fourth in the city.
Miss Gertrude Stenner returned to
Omaha this morning after spending
Sunday and Monday in the city with
her mother.
George Whlteman and wife of
Madison, Neb., spent the Fourth of
July in the city, the guests of Henry
Ofe and family.
Gorge N. LaRue of Union was in
the city yesterday, coming up in the
morning from his home and remain
ing for the day.
Omer Yardley of Murray was a
Fourth of July visitor in the city,
coming up In the morning and re
maining for the day.
S. T. Smith and family who have
been In the city visiting with W. T.
Smith and family, returned to their
home at Lincoln this morning.
L. F. Haddon and family of Louis
ville Bpent their Fourth of July In
this city, coming down In the morn
ing and remaining for the day.
L. Group of Louisville Joined the
throng on Plattsmouth's streets yes
terday, coming down In the morning
and remaining over night.
G. W. Rhoden and wife of Mur
ray were among the vast crowd in the
city yesterday attending the celebra
tion and having a good time.
Charlos Campbell of Murray was
a Fourth of July visitor in the city,
coming up from his home by team
and stopping at the Perkins hotel.
Otto Herold who was hurt some
time ago at the Burlington shops, Is
getting along nicely and feeling very
much better than in the past week.
Miss Carrie Oliver is spending a
few days In Lincoln with her sister,
Mrs. Hallam, having been a passen
ger for that city on the morning
train.
Miss Helen Barstow of Omaha
spent the Fourth of July In the city
making a visit with Mrs. C. S. Forbes
and returning to her home this morn
ing. Rev. B. C. Hubbell came into the
city Saturday and will assume the
pastorate of the South Park taber
nacle where he will hold Holiness
meetings.
Oliver E. Dinwiddle, one of the
Journal's good friends from the
neighborhood of Louisville, spent his
Fourth of July In the city and had
a fine time.
C. C. Ha.elbaker and wife of Lin
coln spent Fourth of July In the city
visiting with Judge B. S. Ramsey
and family, returning to their home
this morning.
J. H. Bachelor of Thurman, was
here early In the morning to see the
sights on the Fourth of July. While
here he paid his respects to the Jour
nal, as Is his usual custom.
Dan Rice was a passenger ths
morning for Omaha where he Is un
der treatment for his eyes. They
are in very bad shape and one of
them has to be treated by an opera
tion. George W. Shrader, one of the
best citizens of Cass county, was
among the great crowd in the city
yesterday. Uncle George is a mighty
good American and he enjoyed the
big show first class.
County Commissioner C. R. Jor
dan came in yesterday from his home
at Alvo to spend the Fourth with
his many good friends In the city and
to attend the setting of the county
board today.
Alfred Gasemer, one of the ener
getic farmers of Mt. Pleasant pre
clnct, was In the city yesterday and
while here taking in the Fourth of
July celebration, called and renew
ed his faith in the old reliable for
another year.
Wm. Doty and Frank Wagner of
Weeping Water, while here to take
in Plattsmouth's big celebration, took
the opportunity to call at the Journal
headquarters and renew their alle
giance to the Journal. Thanks, gen
tlemen.
George Lloyd of Murray, was up
to take in the big celebration and
while here called and enrolled his
name for the Journal. George, like
everybody else, couldn't keep house
any longer without the greatest coun
ty paper.
Charles A. Miller of Thurman, la.
spent the Fourth of July In the city
with relatives and friends and In
cldentally saw a base ball game which
reminded him of the old times when
he stamped about the diamond and
"lined em out."
Stops ear-ache in two minutes, the
toothache or pain of burn or scald
In five minutes; hoarseness, one
hour; muBcleache, two hours; sore
throat, twelvt hourB Dr. Thomas
Eclectic Oil, monarch over pain.
Virginia of the
Air Lanes
by Herbert Quick.
(Continued from page 4).
"Fourteen months." answered Mrs.
Grayblll.
"I have been reading." said Craig
head, "a work on the 'Morphology of
the Crawfish.' It holds me enthralled.
The person who falls to glean wisdom
from the crawfish has never tested his
intelligence with s liare toe or studied
his morphology."
Mrs. Grayblll looked at Craighead
sternly.
"Don't poser said she. "Don't think
that 1 want a beautiful lesson in every
thing. If I have been a minister's wife.
Tell me of Mr. De Land and and Sa
die Brown and the chop suey and and
that life. ' Tell me, Mr. Craighead!"
The point her u that there was no
danger of Craighead's running of?
while she listened with such breath
less Interest to his adventures. He ex
plained his natural transition from the
study of artistic anatomy to surgery
and then through medical Jurispru
dence to law, and over all gloomed the
shadow of his wonderful, his poetic,
his epic dissipations. Mrs. Grayblll
was shocked, but she asked for nil the
horrible tale that he might so relieve
It that nothing-would ever, ever Induce
him to drink again.
"Only one thing would ever do that,"
said he, "or maybe two. The pangs of
despised love"
"Which you have never experi
enced?" she it sited.
"Never." said he. "ns I am now
likely to!"
"And the other shock that might
overturn your self control?"
"The failure of Carson." replied
Craighead. "That would put me down
und out down and out!"
The relations of Craighead to Mr.,,
Waddy became more and more strain
ed, for the former could uo longer ex
plain satisfactorily the failure of Car
son to appear with his airship. Final
ly as a lust resort Mr. Waddy resolved
o take Craighead and Mrs. Grnyblll
ond go to the south to settle the whole
problem. Thus It was that the three
were at Palmetto Beach when Captain
Ilarrod with the launch passed
through Strong's bayou with Irglnla
and Mrs. Stott on the way to the cabin
where the first Carson aeronef was
preparing for Its delayed flight north.
Tickets had beeu bought to Palmetto
r,eaeb on Craighead's statement that
Carson was here.
"Ah!" said Craighead. "How nat
ural it all looks'. 1 seem never to have
left these balmy. If somewhat sandy,
shades. Dear old Yupon Hedge inn!"
Mr. Craighead was halted by a liver-
ed attendant.
"Beg pardon, sir." said he. "This Is
privute clubhouse. The Inn's over
there!"
"Oh. certainly." replied Craighead
All cement walks look alike to me."
"The one over at the Inn looks Uke
irick." said Mr. Waddy grimly.
CruiiThead searched in vain after
their arrival nt the Inn for Carson.
If Cralghend'9 ensy flow of spewli
Was somewhat Impeded by bis sense or
be uncertainties, not to say dangers.
of his position. It was wore when he
nnd Mr. Wuddy and the handsome.
sympathetic Mrs. liruyhlll returned
from the plantation, having elicited
from the reluctant Chloe the Informs
tion that Mr. Theodore, bis machtue.
his niece nnd his niece's companion
were nt Harrod's camp on the beucn.
which wus "off thutterway. They
Jlst went dowu the river, through a
canal, across some land, and then they
were thar. She didn't know about no
aeronef. but Mr. Tbeodo' was a pro
Jlcklu' around with some flyln' ma
chine. She recokoned the canal at Pal
metto Beach was the one, but she
didn't know. This Information, Mr.
Craighead declared, made everything
clenr, but on returning to the Inn Mr.
Waddy hired a local officer to guard
Mr. Craighead's room and began tak
ing thought of having a warrant Is
sued against him for something Mr.
Waddy was not quite clear for what.
Craighead was trapped, lost, betray
ed. He sat In his room chewing a
cigar and calculating the distance to
the ground, it looked feasible to get
down a pillar of the veranda and Into
the woods. Carson was an Impostor.
they were guilty of fraud, there was
no aeronef. and the Air Products com
pany would collapse at Mr. Waddy's
defection.
Tlng-a-ling-ting-tlng-gg-g!
His telephono rang. Was his good
angel Mrs. Grayblll on the wire? She
was.
"You know who this tor
"Know these tones?" he gushed.
"Why, were I In deepest hades through
geological depths of burning emu and
lignite and other carboniferov depos
its I'd know them! What is It, fair
oner
"Ob. nothing! Only I have Just
learned at the post office that Mr. Car
son Is back a few miles, through a la
goon, and the man will get ns a guide
with a boat to take us through those
narrows' In the , morning. Is that all
rlghtr ' - '
"You are My God. Caroline, you
have saved me from you know not
what! I shall love you, love you, love
you" 1 ;
And the telephone was hung up.
They vent through the canal In
great style. They skimmed the black
waters of Freshwater lake and landed
at the shelly hummock. While the
boatman searched for the path' to the
gulf beach they sat on the shell
mound, fascinated ty the strange land
scape. The expanse of black pools
and reedy marsbes between them and
the line of surf, which they could hear
roaring 'ueyoi.C l!ie Canes, was dotted
with clumps of tall pines snd splotch
ed with scrub oak thickets.
"Those pluea." said Mrs. Grayblll
"are like puiuis. Why. what's that?"
exclaimed Mrs. GraybllL
Rising from beyond the dunes, as If
from the sea. there soared a great
something which moved like a bird.
It swelled like a magic ship as it
neared them, sailing low and dominat
ing the sky like a cloud. It came with
the most amazing speed. Uke an eagle
in midswoop. so swift, so light so
facile that all Impression of weight
was abolished, and the huge thing
filled the mind with the notion of levi
ty like a humming bird.
"Oh, of course." said Craigtiead. bis
hands trembling, his face white, "this
man Carson Is a fraud! Oh. yes. we
knew it all the time! But yon see
that bis aeronef has gone through the
empty form of eventuating, all the
same. Flying like a frigate bird!
Bhayne. charge! Roll over. Sllber
berg. and don't dare move till I say
so!" Oh. thls ls "roTlen-rotten! Tie
got to kiss some one! nurray!"
Mrs. Grayblll was running along the
path after the guide. Mr. Waddy puff
ing along behind, hopelessly unplaced.
"Did you see Carsou?" said Craig
head. "And there was a girl with
him."
Emerging from the dunes, they saw
the airship skimming off along the line
of beach foam. Down the beach stood
Mrs. Stott uud Captain Ilarrod. look
ing after the airship In amazement
and delight. Then, turning like a
frightened heron, she swept seaward
and came down the wind like an ar
row. Virginia wnvliig nn Amerieuu
Daj over the rail and Theodore swing
ing his hut.
Suddenly as she passed them with a
maneuver so astounding for aerial
craft that they could scarcely believe
their eyes she stopped. The sharp
whir of the heutlng wing sections told
of the sudden reversal of their stroke
and of the unprecedented phenomenon
of the almost Instant arrest of such a
machine in midair. It was an unnec
essary strain, thought the captain.
He saw the reason, however, a mo
ment later. A black slimy nose the
nose of the Stickleback poked Itself
above water right ahead of the Vir
ginia. A bont that looked stove and
sinking drew away from her. with a
struggling, gesticulating figure In It
waving a signal of distress. The slimy
nose sank, and the apparent eastaway
was left ns If to perish unless rescued
by the Virginia.
Accepting the humane task, lower,
lower, lower sank the aeronef, until
Its car appeared almost to touch the
wav?s. The man In distress seemed
to throw something like a lasso over
the nacelle of the airship, and the
great bird rose slightly, as if to be
safe from the billows. The Stickle
back again peeped above the waves,
her manhole opened, and the castaway
of the stove boat went down into the
submarine.
It wn absolutely beyond the power
f any one ooklng on to guess what
was taking nlace. Why had the man
made the signal for help. If the sub
marine was standing by? If the com
ing of the submarine to hW rescue was
unexpected, why had he not cast off
the line from the aeronef ' Why And
suddenly I hey all felt that something
sinister, something devilish, wus tak
ing place. They heard a shout from
Theodore, a strvuui from Virginia.
The submarine bud come awash uguin.
and from her open manhole came the
crack of u pistol a pistol aimed at
the airship. Then she sank ugaln. and
the airship was drawn downward by
the line. Struggling toward land,
hanging by the fatal thread, like a
trapped bird, she strained at her teth
er, while the grim submarine, like a
devilfish which had thrown a tentacle
about a waterfowl, made seaward, out
Into the gulf, out into deep water, with
purpose as manifest as it was dead-
(To be continued).
Pasture.
For horses only. Good water and
shade trees. Plenty of room. Apply
C. Bengen, Mynard, Neb., phone line
3-A. 4t-30J
July Inlate Tom
You can make an eastern trip any day atverv
low rates lower than ever before. There is such
a variety of rate tours
tions of the East that it is impossible to describe
them here. Consult with us.
If the East does not appeal to you. try a Pacific
Coast tour or a vacation
in Colorado.
The Wyoming extension has been comoleted rr
Thermopolis, where eighteen million gallons of
water at a temperature
inis ueautitui resort is destined to become one
of the most attractive and effective health re
storing localities in the country.
Call or write, describing your proposed trip.
and let us help you. '
W. L. PICKETT, Ticket A tent,
U. W. WAKELEY, Platta.nouth, Neb.
General Pateenger Agent, Omaha, Neb.'
lllllllllHjIilll
Htmii;
ORUIXA.VCE .0. 47S
AN OHDINANCE AfTHORIZINO THE
PAVING. Cl'RPIXO AXP GUTTER
ING OF Fol'KTH AND FIFTH
STREETS BETWEEN MAIN AND
FIFTH AND AUTHORIZING THE
PAVING, CVRBINO AND GUTTER
ING OF VINE STREET FROM THB
EAST LINE OF FOURTH STREET
TO THE WEST LINE OF SEVENTH
STREET. INCM'DTNG PAVING OP
INTERSECTIONS OF FOURTH AND
VINE STREETS, OF FIFTH AND
VINE STREETS, OF SEVENTH AND
VINE STRETS. AND THE STREET
AND ALLEY INTERSECTIONS OF
THE EAST AND WEST ALLEY'S
THROUGH BLOCK TWENTY-EIGHT
(28) AND TWENTY-NINE (29), ALL
IN PAVING DISTRICT NO. S, OF THE
CITY OF PLATTSMOUTH. STATE OF
NEBRASKA.
WHEREAS, Three-fourths of all the
owners of abutting lots on Fourth and
Fifth streets, between Main and Vine
streets, and three-fourths of all the
owners of abutting lots on Vine streets,
between Fourth and Seventh streets,
all of the city of Plattsmouth, state of
Nebraska have petitioned the mayor and
city council of said city to pave, curb
and gutter said streets. Including the
intersections of Fourth and Vine '
streets, of Fifth and Vine streets, of
Seventh and Vine streets, and the street
and alley intersections of the east and
west alleys, through blocks twenty
eight (28) and twenty-nine (29. all in
Paving District No. 3, In said city, and
have In said petition selected the kind
of material for such paving purposes,
to-wit: "Suitable Paving Brick, with
Concrete Foundation," and
WHEREAS, At a special election, hold
on May 3rd, A. D., 1910, In ,the city
of Plattsmouth, state of Nebraska, a
majority of the votes cast at said elec
tion authorized the mayor and council
of said city to issue paving bonds of
said city In the sum of three thousand
five hundred dollars (I3S00.00), for the
purpose of paying the cost of paving
the streets, the street intersections and
street and alley intersections of the
east and west alleys through blocks
twenty-eight (28) and twenty-nine (29),
in said Paving District No 3, and
WHEREAS, Under direction of the
mayor and council of said city, esti
mates of the cost of paving, curbing
and guttering the streets, the street
intersections and street and allev Inter
sections, in Paving District No. 3, In '
said city, have been made, filed with,
and accepted by the mayor and coun
cil of said city, therefore,
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR
, AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
PLATTSMOUTH, STATE OF NE
BRASKA. Sec. 1. That the following named
streets, Including street intersections
and street and allev Intersections, all
in Paving District No. 3, of the citv or
Plattsmouth, state of Nebraska, be and
the same are hereby authorized to be
paved, curbed and guttered, to-wit:
Fourth and Fifth streets, from the
north line of Main street to the south
line of Vine street and Vine street to the
east line of Fourth street to the west
line of Seventh street including Inter
sections of Fourth and Vine street of
Fifth and Vine street, of Seventh
and Vine streets, and or tha street and
alley intersections of the east and west
alleys, through blocks twentv-elght
(28) and twenty-nine (29), in said Pav
ing District No. 3, in said city.
Sec. 2. That suitable paving brick,
with concrete foundation, shall be used
In paving said streets, the street in-
tersectlons and the street and alley in
tersections, and all curbing shall be of
concrete
Sec. 3. That all paving, curbing and
guttering shall conform In all respects
to the plan, specifications and require
ments of the mayor and council of said
city.
Sec. 4. That a contract be and the
same Is hereby authorized to be made
and entered Into for furnishing all ma
terial and labor necessary and for the
construction and completion of all of
said paving, curbing and guttering.
Sec. 5. That before entering Into any
contract, provided for In this ordinance,
the mayor shall invite bids therefor, by
published notice In some newspaper,
for not less than four weeks, which
bids shall be opened, examined and
acted upon by the mayor and council
at any regular or special meeting, the
mayor and council reserving the right
to reject any or all bids; provided, how
ever, that no contract shall be entered
Into, unless the contractor shall exe
cute and deliver to sain city a bond
with sureties to be approved bv the
mayor and council, In the penal sum)
of sixteen thousand dollars, conditioned
for the fal:hful performance of suchr
contract, bv such contractor, dr In lieu
thereof shall deliver to the mavor and
city council a certified check equal In
amount of $15000.00, to be held by the
mayor and council for said cltv, sub
ject to the faithful performance of
said contract: and provided further,
that each bid so made shall he ac
companied by a certified check in the
sum of $50(1.00.
Sec. 6. That all ordinances or parts
of ordinances in conflict with this or
dinance be and the same are hereby re
pealed Sec 7. That this ordinance shftlt
take effect and be in force from and
after Its passage, approval and pub
lication according to law.
Passed and apnroved this 17th dav or
June, A. D., 1910.
John P Saltier,
A,,(;,tJr", Mayor.
W. B. Elster,
City Clerk
C. E. Ilitt and wife of Superior,
Neb., who have been spending the
Fourth with Thomas J. Isner and
wife, returned to their home this
morning. Mr. Hild formerly resided
in this city and left here some fifteen
to eighteen years ago. He Is a great
lover of Superior and considers It a
mighty fine town. He had a very en
joyable visit here but owned up that
he preferred Superior.
embracing so many sec
in Yellowstone Park or
of 130 degrees flow daily.
