Nebraska Newspapers

    rteh stale Historical Fob
HPlattem:tb
5
ratal
VOL. XXXII.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1913.
NO. 95.
AMAH'S VIEW
OF WOMAN
SUFFRAGE
IT Women Vote, Why Should
They, and If Not, Why Not? Are
Questions for Solution.
Woman suffrage, like man suf-
frag is just a milestone in
ti u 1 1 lil it progress ami self-government.
When the I'liniiimii men
of Kngland were apiluting: for Un
vote a eliM-pyiiian wmte a In ink
against them, declaring; working
men's ufl'i'iiif m Id result in
"t I i i i jr workmen against each
other. Tiny would
neglect their vocations in life,
spend their time, their strength,
their lab-nts in what would only
increase their poverty." Later,
in America. Thomas Jefferson,
the so-called apostle of democ
racy, proposed ,i limit i lit- suf
frag? to iiu-ii who owned "unc
fiHirth of an iicre in towns or
tvventy-fiv' acres oT farming"
land." Subsequently, in 1821, in
York. Chance'lor Kent la
mented over tin proposal 'Mo an
nihilate at one stroke all softs of
properly distinctions and to bovv
down before tin ideal of uni
versal suffrage."' .-"This extreme
ib-niocralic principle," he said,
"when applied to the legislature
and the executive departments
of government, has been regard
ed with terror by the wise men if
every ape." Finally Abraham
Lincoln declared: "I fro for all
sharing- the privileges of the pov
ernmenl who assist in bcarinfr its
burdens, hy no means excluding-
Which one of tiiese four men
has the most secure position in
history? Ify which one do you
wish to take your stand? The
effect of woman's influence is to
elevate and to purify. Votes for
women means an increase in
nativelorn and intelligent vot
ers. The schools are gradual iitjr
thousands more girls than boys.
Native-born women with Ameri
can blood in their veins outnum
ber the foreign-born by millions.
Men constitute nine-tenths of the
criminal class: women one-tenth.
Yef the election law classes wom
en with convicted criminals.
When women fret the ballot
they do thinps. The first year
the women of Colorado had the
ote they h;wl a law passed mak
ing the mother equal guardian
with the father of the children.
The women of Massachusetts
wailed and agitated for fifly-five
years to pot such a law. Could
they secure jl? Yes, after
murders and a sucide had so
shocked the state that the legis
lature fell forced to pass the bill.
Woman suffrage is coming. The
women need the vote. The men
need to have the women vote.
Why try to sweep hack the rising
tide? Herbert X. Warhasse in
the llrooklyn Kaple.
The Woman's Journal, the
official orpan of the National
American Woman's Suffrape. as
sociation, is on file at the public
library and available to all in
terested. Fine Box Social.
There will be a bov social given
on Saturday evening, December
'.. at the Pleasant Hill school
house, four and a quarter mile.
west of Murray. The teacher.
Miss F.tia Schwartz, has arrang
ed a tine time fop all and there
should be an attendance of all
who possibly can come out.
Returns From Omaha.
Yesterday Prof. James Asch of
Murray returned home from Oma
ha, where .he had been for the
past few weeks Inking, treatment
for an ailment from which he had
been suffering- for some time. Mr.
Asch is feeling- slightly improved
hy the treatment but. is still far
from well.
Mrs. F. M. Druliner was a. pas.
senper this afternoon for Omaha
where she goes do. meet
friend, Mrs. C. S. Seotten,
her
of
Madison, Nebraska., who come
here to visit for a few days.
Condition More Serious.
Last, evening word was re
ceived here that Mrs. Carl West
was not as well as she had been
for the past few days, and her
parents, Mr. ami Mrs. II. X. Dovey,
hastened to Omaha to he at her
bedside in case her condition
grew Worse. The fact that Mrs.
West has suffered a relapse will
be very sorrowing news to her.
many friends here, who have for
the past few days been entertaining-
hopes of her recovery, and it
is to be hoped that she may yet
bea ble to recover.
MEETING AT
THE METHODIST
Bad Weather Keeps Many From
Attending, but Excellent Ad
dress Is Given.
From Wednesday's raily.
The meeting- last evening- at
the Methodist church, given in
the interest of the W. C. T. I'., as
well as the woman suffrape
movement, was not as largely at
tended as it should have been, the
had weather tending to keep
many away from hearing- the aide
address delivered by Mrs. Ada
Wallace l.'nruh. slate president
of the suffrage association nf
Oregon. Mrs. U.nruh is a very
able speaker and her address was
very much enjoyed by all who
were fortunate enough to be in
attendance at the meeting".
The speaker was introduced by
Mrs. S. K. Kerr and pave a clear
outline of the work of woman
suffrape in her home state and
she noted a number of reforms
and progressive measures that
had been brought out through the
participation of women in
politics. The speaker also took
up the work of the W. C. T. I", in
behalf of temperance and pave
several illustrations of the great
good this organization has ac
complished. Mrs. Fnruh also
touched on the other great move
ment which is closely connected
with the advanced movement of
womankind over the country
that of juvenile work and her
remarks were given in a manner
'hat greatly impressed her hear
ers as to her deep thought on
these subjects, and while the at
tendance was small, the words of
he speaker fell in fertile pround
and will furnish inspiration for
further efforts for work alonp
I he lines she covered in her ad
dress. A very pleasant feature of the
evening- was the musical num
bers given, consisting- of a duet
hy Mesdames E. H. Wescotf and
Mae Morgan and a solo by Miss
Hazel Tuey. both of which were
received with much pleasure by
all. Mrs. Fnruh departed this
morning for Lincoln, where she
will make a few- addresses in be
half of the cause she represents.
TRIO OF JAGS" GET
INTO POtlGE COURT
Prom Wednesday's rally.
This morning- a trio of "jags"
were brought before Judge M.
Archer to answer for their mis
deeds and they were unable to
offer any defense to the charpe
that they were caught by the
police in a slate of intoxication.
The men pave their names .as
Tom Hurt on, Hill Jones and Wes
ley Sawyer, and their residence
as any place they could hang
their headgear, and as they were
not possessed of any of Uncle
Sam's coin to pay their fine of S2
and cosls they were released and
ordered to leave town at once on
pain of having" to be locked in
jail if they lingered in our peace
ful little city.
The ladies of St. Mary's Guild
will serve lunch at, the Christmas
shop on Saturdav at the rooms in
the Hotel Riley block.. Drop, in
and enjoy a dainty treat with the
ladies.
CHURCH GOOD
PLATTSMOUTH
CITY SCHOOLS
III FINE SHAPE
Report Showing Excellent Condi
tion of the Plattsmouth
City Schools.
From Wednesday's Dally.
The following- is the report of
the Plat I smoul h city schools for
the month ending: November 2K,
1 1 1 3. as prepared by Superin
tendent W. O. lirmiks and pre
sented to the board of education.
The method of giving honorable
mention for school work has re
sulted in a much better showing
for the pupils of the schools, who
are lakinp hold in pood shape to
win the prizes offered at the end
of the year's work. The schools
will close on Friday, December
l'., for the regular Christmas
vacation, remaining: closed until
Monday, January 5:
Thanksgiving-Offering
for
Enrol Library
High School A. O.
Fgpe'nberfjer trta sl.8G
Hazel Tuey y 1.11
Elizabeth Kerr i( 1 .20
Amelia Martens ... M 1.00
Matlie Larson .... 3i .7i
Agries Kennedy.... :8 1.12
Yerna Cole :?." 1.07
Clara Weyrich l." 1.03
pearle Staats ; 1.00
Mae Morgan 3i 1.35
Glee Appleg-ate 20 1 .30
Anna lleisel 3 4 1.33
Crete Hriggs . . . 33 .72
Christina Hansen.. 33 .92
Marie Hiber 35 . i i
Nettie Uawksworth.. V2 1.23
Claire Dovey H . .80
Alpha Peterson ... 51 .90
Hazel Dovey il .78
Nora Batten 41 .S3
Delia Tartsch 2i .78
Hilda Barvvick 50 .28
Anna Kopia 22 1 . 00
Total 1,015 23.70
The number of boys enrolled
in the grades is S20. while the
number of g-irls enrolled is SOi.
Tn the High school there are 02
boys and 123 girls enrolled.
"Honorable Mentions" in Art
for October Best School Work
Raymond Bookmeyer, room 3;
ierald Thomas, room li: -Johnny
Saltier and Harry Speck, room 5;
John Neiuelz, room 1; Thelma
Olson, room 8; Donald Dickson,
room 7: Helen Knoflicek, room
15: Clara Wickman, room 13;
Jack Ledpway, room 0; Milton
Druliner, room 19; Lillie Thark
er, room 18; Lester Yroman,
room 17; (Henn Jones, room 1G;
Edna Burbee. room 9: Mariel
Streight, room 10; Marie Bald
win and Katherine Satller. room
1 1 ; Elizabeth Bajeck and Freda
Sat tier, room 12.
Best Home Work Edith Far
ley, room 3; Fred Hebal, room 1 i:
Cecil Chrisinger, room 5; Mar
garet Martin, room 8; Louis
Smetana. room 15; Clara Wick
man, room 13; Rose Janda, room
0; Aura Belle Allen, room 19;
Ernest Verheule, room 18; Ida
Patlon,- room 17; (Henn Jones,
room 10; Helen Johnson, room 9;
Robert Peters, room 10; Marie
Baldwin, room 11; flnlh Clark
and Lucile Iviser, room 12.
' ''Honorable Mentions" in Art
for November Best School Work
Charlotte Black, room -4; Lilly
Kopischka, room 21: Fritz
Schliske, room 21; Carl Wurl,
room 2; Carolyn Schulhof, room
20; Golvin Worthen. room -20;
Catherine McMaken, room IS; Al
bert Pendl, room IS; Raymond
Bookmeyer, room 3; Janet te Ba
jeck, room 3: Olen Allen,
room 22.
Best Home Work Lawrence
Baldw in, room i : Judith Johnson
and Anna May Sawyer, room 21;
Florence Tritsrh, room 2; Ida
Worstadl, room 20; Anna Neu
mann, room 20; Howard Jolley,
room IS; Edith Farley, room 3;
Johnnie Saltier room 5.
The Journal advertisers are do
ing the business. "
Opens Up Law Office.
Attorney A. . Cole, who has
just moved to this city from
Plainview. Nebraska, has just
had his office rooms in the First
National bank building- completed
and he is now ready to look after
those who desire' the Services of
a first-class attorney.. Mr. Cob
is a very able young man and will
make a splendid addition to the
bar of Cass county. The offices
of Mr. Cole are filled up in nice
shape and are on the second floor
of the bank building- in the rooms
formerly occupied by Rev. Lori
nicr. ;
ANOTHER EARLY
NEBRASKA PIO
IERJS DEAD
William Henry. Shaffer, an Early
Resident of Plattsmouth, Dies
at Bickleton, Washington.
According" to letters from rela
tives in Washington, another of
the men who assisted in early
days in the building" up of this
city, has been summoned to his
final reward. William Henry
Shaffer died at his h one at Bick
leton, Washington on November
19. at the advanced ape of 89
years, after a long; and Useful
life. Mr. Shaffer was for years
one of the leading men of the
city of Plattsmouth and there was
hardly an enterprise started that
he was not one of the leading
pushers of the movement. He
was a live wire in the life of the
Mmiiiuuity .arid .-i aid Jht fiowlli
of the city laid out what for ears
was known as 'Shalferville." in
the northwest part of the city,
having: put up there a large num
ber of small cotlapes. all of uni
form size and appearances, and
they continued there until a few
years ago, when they were re
moved to different parts of the
city.
Mr. Shaffer was a devout Chris
tian for the last twenty-five years
of his life and died firm in the
belief of faith. He was married
a number of years apo to the late
Mrs. Dorothy Keil. of the vicinity
of Union, and one daughter. Miss
Nellie Shaffer, resided there with
her mother until her marriage to
William Thistle. There are many
interesting stories told of the ex
periences of Mr. Shaffer while he
was a resident of this county and
city, and those who remember
him speak well of him as a kind
hearled and .generous penlb-man.
He was buried at Bickleton on
November 22.
LOYAL SONS OF THE
From Wednesday's Paily.
Last evening- the Loyal Sons'
class of the Christian church held
a very interest inp business meeting-
at the home of their teacher,
M. S. Bripps, to make arrange
ments for the holding" of an
oyster supper at the Modern
Woodman hall on Saturday even
ing", 'December 13. The class also
closed their plans for the debate
to be held on December 17, which
will also probably be held at the
Woodman hall. The different
sides to thresh out the question
of whether armed intervention in
Mexico by the United Slates is
justified is as follows: Affirm
ative M. S. Bripps. O. C. Hudson.
Leon Stenner. Luke Wiles. Isaac
Hall. R. W. Bryan. Negative
Luther Pickett, Philip Rhin.
Harry Winscott, Herbert Thacker,
Oliver Harvey. Thomas Wiles.
The judpes for the contest will
be A. L. Tidd. J. II. Sfeper. C. D.
Quinton, F- II. Smith and A. J.
Beeson.
For Sale.
One 15-horse Lawson &as en
gine (portable. Very cheap.
Write or inquire of W.-II. Rush,
Murdock, Neb. ll-17-2vks-w
CISI11 CHURCH
A VERY DUSV
TIE III POLICE
COURTJECENTLY
Judge Archer Administers Justice
to Several and Others Invited
to Depart for City's Welfare.
From Tuesday's Ially.
The past few days have been
lively ones in the office of police
Judge M. Archer, as he has had
quite a number of parlies before
him for various offenses, and !
them he has meted out justice in
his usual able manner.
Saiuroay John Smith and John
Rib-y. both siilfering" from an
overdose of intoxicating liquor,
were on the carpet and were lined
by the judge, and as I he did not
possess any of the pood coin of
the United Stales, commonly
called money, they were given a
few hours to leave this peaceful
little city, which they did without
loss oft ime.
J. C. Kirkvvood and J. B. Ohm.
giving- their residence as Pacific
Junction, were also brought be
fore his honor, but as there was
no evidence against Kirkvvood. he
was released, while ohm paid a
line amounting: to sr and was al
lowed to go his way. with a wain
iup to be careful in the future
that he did not overtax his
capacity for the sparkling- corn
juice.
The same day Will Herinslon.
James Hunter and Roy Pickett,
all "floaters." were gathered into
the "bull pen" by the police and
the judge secured 3 from Hunt
er. was fr.eef. while the two
remaining- men were ordered out
of town within the hour, and they
could not make too g-ood time get
ting away, so anxious were I hex
to place as much territory as
possible between themselves and
the representative of the law.
Yesterday Alos Smil liana, n
resident of Winterslcen Hill. wa
before the court on a charpe of
disturbing" the peace, as on Sat
urday he visited the home of one
of his i eighbors on the hill and
proceeded to grow quite violent
toward the lady of the house over
some money alleged to be dim
from her husband for some piffs
that were purchased. and he
loudly demanded his money or
there would be trouble, and a a
result of the quarrel Alos found
himself in court yesterday and
was forced lo part with live hard
earned dollars to satisfy the de
mands of outraged and indignant
illsf ice.
Mat Meyers Dead.
Mat Meyers of Avoca and who
is well known in this part of the
stale, died lasj night, after having-
suffered a stroke of apoplexy.
He had not been feeling well for
some time and while able to be
about did md realize he was as
sick as he proved to be. The de
ceased was 32 years of age and
quite prominently connected. He
is a brother-in-law of Oeorge
Heng" of this county. Nebraska
City News.
CASS COUNTY COMMIS
SIONERS GO TO OMAHA
From Wednesday's Ially.
Last evening" County Commis
sioners C. R. Jordan, C. F.. Heeb
ner and Julius Pitz departed for
Omaha, where they will attend
the meeting today of the state as
sociation nf county commission
ers, supervisors and clerks, which
is holding its sessions at the
Hotel Rome in that city. The
meetings of this association are
largely attended by the officials
belonging- from all parts of the
state and very interesting ses
sions are had in the discussion of
various problems that confront
the officers, in the discharge of
their duties. County Clerk D. C.
Morgan will leave this afternoon
for the metropolis lo take part
in the meetings.
To Work Eight Hours.
This looming the freight car
repair department of the local
Burlington -hops ee piuc-j oti
an eight-hour schedule f.-r the
wilder months. Tie-x wdl go !
work at 7:.".o and quit at mi
the afternoon. The otlo-r depart
ments will cofilinn their-
pres.-nt schedule for a line .4;
lea!, it is thought. The men
will he given a full dax"- xxo'-k
Saturday, jn-tead of the half day
thex have had for the pat few
weeks.
ANOTHER OLD
BBHBHXED UP
Olson Photograph Company to
Occupy the Building in a
Short Time.
FYrm WcilnesiU v'x Iai!v.
The buildiiii: owned b M
lojfley . I.. J'idd at tile Clliel
of Third and .J;iin -Ire.-)- i-dergoiiiu-
a thorough oxer,
haulinir and the s,.. ond floor of
the buiidinr placed in condition
for the s,. of the Ml-oii p..lo-
yraph companx, which at cn-.i-ni
is located ill the oider . lid-llt'li.
The building of Mr. Tidd"-.
when lived up. xx i 1 1 make a tine
place for the ol-ou companx to
hold forth in and w!i afford the-,,
plenty of room for tln-ir handling-
the large amount of l.u-i-in
thai i turned out of there
each day. The lniihhng i a
I h rec-lory one am! Ihc-e i
ample.- room on ach )!! to
handle ;i large number f per
sons, and should it become neces
sary to enlarge the il-on p'ant
in the near future Ibex can tl.nl
plenty of I m. The second I'oor
of the building i- being repaired
and placed in tirs!-ra shape;
lleXV liool-s have been placed i !1
the different room. w xxindoxx
fivone- oislnlfe.l mi.. I ilie !lol
interior- nqdastercd aid re
painted to place it in the l.e.t of
shape for occupancy by t to- fac
tory. This building is one of the .!.)
et in the city and h built years
ago m a very substantial man
ner and lias stood t lie pa-sage of
time in goo, shape, and if it had
received a few small rep:ur r:
the years passed it would ! a
uooil as any in the cilx. Iiiit pr i..
to the time il wa secured hv Mr.
Tidd it xxas alloxxed lo run n
considerably ami it xxill require
considerable work to place it i"
the shape it -hoiild be. hut a -
soon as possible the whole build
ins; will receive tile liecesarv re
pail's all over tli at xxil! niaV" i!
in first-class shape.
This xxotild make an ideal loca
tion for a small factory and il i
a wonder that il xv i. not -grabbed
up years ago. ( i r-rl;iiniv a
pleasure to have the building
pass into the ban I- of in-li an
enterprising" citien as Mr. Tidd.
Who XXill see that it i- placed it
proper shape.
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.
My !.!:; i:ce- or Mot-.tcxc'e.
Ieiuon-f ralor 7-to !l. p.. txx..
cylinib'is. ,.dt drive. Mclp-e ffee
engine clutch. I'm.-cIi ni.g--et...
fully cqutppe.l. lib So hendirgh!.
Fidelity Tail lamp. Ad more ex-
llallsl Whistle. p-esol il e ga-
tank. Mn kel luggage co r: r.
'ot bin-IWow n spe.-douieer. TIm-
machine has onlx t n run about
aOo mile., n sljghilx u-e, and
xxill be -..Id a! a l:lltiIN. I - r
particular, call or write.
II. STUN MM' F. 11 m.
Plat I -moiii h. Neb.
Death of Oscar Olson.
This morning- T. T. F:y (-.
ceixed a te.-gr.idi joc-age an
nouncing tin ib-alll of the t'loth-er-in-Iaxv
i-.f Mr-. Fry. o-nir
(Mson. at Harrintton. .Nebraska.
The death of ibe gentjenian oc
curred last evenini". and Mr . F ry
departed this nonp over the M. P.
for Harrington to attend th fun
eral. Mrs. OI son is a s.t-r of
Mrs. Fry.
LANDMARK
INQUEST OVER
THE REMAINS OF
I
Coroner's Jury Held Examination
in Omaha, ard While Result I
Not Known, HHurtJer Probable.
The . .. ..-'. '- .'-.r X l I ' '.
xxhn-h x a - c;i';ed ii I .- T
.e; I! I. I, - d-o:-. v !... .1 d He.
S.i ! u i.i .1 1 1 , 1. 1 f ' . .n i w.-t-i .;,
t'f-t-d ;;i a r 1 1 V. .-.-j- -
Water l ;-t.i. I ,l f -
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I tie r :i c. h . i s .- . ; ,
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X tlo If Is iti iri. : ! .
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1 1 x .! ' . XX , ' I ! I I ' - d ! '
cou;;ty.
From !'. - . f ii--, -
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i l!a i.b r had g .t ' en i. n .i d xv . r !
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b"--. an. I a- to- ..f t :.
car I b g h t h .!..- . -i I o- ... 't
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tlo--e. .e XV .1 . I-I lb te- . '
the car i-.ox i.-g I -x a ' d f 1 1- h.- d-
I s.ll. The I
. M r . I i i r t -. a
i a- ;.ir i.. .f if e.f 1 . i .
Ho- tro ii.'e. . ar fed for I'.e c .''.
and a- to- f !.r. i! .f...r lo
t".t iie.. be .x It -c b a .t - I-. g
be V ...- . f t be . I - b .-
and I to- a-tride .! b m x !i 'h--
bu ! i II e I 'nl.it' Il hi. b a ! 1 1 a ' i .
-ax- be had ...i,... . 1'x , i
get J.... of, ,.f th- ,. ' I... ...
he .wore an. I i ii' e.f a: -t -a.-! F .
xx a- Inir: b. ..-I ex ! ' f !
b--a- . i Ih i :-.. I- ,-.!-. .u 1. . I
Lix-n li.io. 1 1 -x a - ;. a- x f
the m ..' i!t. b r !-- 1.x :
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c.o-i..--x . I.-.! l'..-. .- !.i ?! !-
dill o : of tile "Xo:. , .1. be J ' " -
f -if, i ! j ..-.:... 1 !-. It l-
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aid a'-.-, xx b lb- a - . : - l .1 . f
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ai.ti j--x iipor- tin a- i I-. U
of tlo- 1. let 1 ;",.., ;,. -..
I lo- fact that I xx ... -,U in ' r -
;i i. . ! 1 n had pene' r a ' .-.) ;!..
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. pfi IS -e. xx :"". I - 1 - '
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ROTICE.
All parties who purchased
cement in INDIA HEAD
CEMENT SACKS, from this ya-d
during the past year, will ta
notice that these sacks ef the
above mentioned brand must b
returned to us for credit n'.
later than DECEMBER 15. 1913.
We positively will not rv-ourcnasc
any INDIAN HEAD SACKS after
that data. Pleas govern your
selves accordingly.
CEDAR CREEK LUMBER CO.
By P. H. Roberts.
E R CHARD 0