ANOTHER CHAPTER TO BE ADDED
FIREMAN WED FOR
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NEW POSTOFFICE BUILDIN3
Applicants Must File for Position
in
WMQ . PntB PftC
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The Sheriff of Mills County Goes to Clarinda, Iowa, for Alex
Hunter, Arrests the Wrong Man, and While Going to the
Train With Supposed Prisoner, Hunter Escapes.
Last Friday, jf.Uiyyn., iiu.othcr j hustled (y the Mills counjy. prison
thapi or, ;ps Added i, ih inysio-y
thai surrounds Hit1 tragedy wturti
culminated, in Hie deal Ii of John,
Warner nn llw night of OH ober
14, al 'or' near 'flu-' curve bridge,
west of Pacific Junloiotv.
Alex Hunter, lh; m;n charged
by own wifi' as having murdered-,:'
Wagner, , aaiusl whom
there an' strong . f'.jr.enni.slanoes
point in u- to his gnili, lias, since
Ihe. (Crime,, if, crime, il, was,, was
committed. .has been working for
McMakori & Hon at Clarinda, Iowa,
until last, Friday afternoon he
-disappeared from the ranks of the
toilers and , has not been seen
since, by anyone in Uiut Jooalily..,
I On that, afternoon the sheriff of
Mills rounty and his deputy went
to Clarinda with the avowed pur
pose of securing Huritdr,, whom
they believe 1o lie the person re.
Sponsible for Wagner's death.
The conclusion having been
reached from a recital of events
by Hunter's wife related to the
police at Council Bluffs ten days
after Wnimer's dead body was
discovered under Hie trestle. .
The olllcers swooped down up
on the group of men al work for
McMaken fc Bon, 'arid without any
preliminary irutniry, nailed one of
filarindn's ciliens, clapped the
handcuffs on his wrists and lead
him away to I he station to be
t , (iienwooii, mere jo await rn
trial fur murder, before board
ing' the train the cautious Mills
county officials examined tho arm
of , the prisoner to ascertain
whether he had tin.1 tatoo marks
said l,o lie worn by Hunter, and
I found such marks entirely want
ling, whci'eijpoti the ollicials at
'(nice released the Clarinda man
n rid again sought the paving
! gang, where they expected to find
ilunler. ... u ; ,
, Tho man seized ami handcuffed
resembled Ilunler somewhat in
appearance, but lacked Ihe tatoo
marks on (he arm, . When the
officials reached Ihe works Ihe
Fecund' llrti ifi) nter had slipped
Into his coat and disappeared. He
fore he did so he inquired of one
of Ihe workmen the cause of the
visit of Ihe officers from Mills
county arid was lold that tho
flie riff was looking for him: he
then decamped without, further
ceremony and his whereabouts
are unknown,
To thus attempting to evade Ihe
ollicei'S Ilunler raises a presump
tion of his guilt, and Ihe circum
stances surrounding the dealh of
Wnsrner, taken with Hunter's
flight from the , Mills county
authorities, would seem to
strengthen (he claim of those who
believe that Ilunler committed Ihe
crime.
on m i
AUTO SATURDAY NIGH
I
With Result That One Horse Was
Killed and a Spring Wagon
Smashed Into Kindling.
II, is rumored lhal James Mc
Cullough, residing near Murray,
Collided with Dr. Creeiler's uulo
Tnobile Saturday evening on his
way home from l'lallsmoulh, re
sulting in the killing of one of Mr.
McCiillough's horses and the
smashing of his spring wagon in
to kindling wood. f .,
The accident occurred at the
stone culverl. a mile east and a
half mile north of Murray, at a
narrow piece of road, llolh Ihe
doctor and Mr. McCullout'h were
on a down-hill pull and going al
a rapid clip. Mr. McOulloitgh was
headed south and the doctor com-ink-
loward home. The impart
was so ureal from tho oncominir
machine thai the horse si nick
was knocked over Ihe other one
and rolled down Ihe cmbanluiienl.
Mr. McCullnugh was knocked out
of the sprint wns-'on and tumbled
down Ihe bank after Ihe horse.
The horse lived about twcnly min
utes, Ihe skill of Ihe veterinary
being unavailing lo save its life.
It is said that MrCullough re
marked that if he had known what
was coming he would have pollen
under Ihe culvert until it passed.
He Is congratulating himself on
escaping with his life nnd one
horse. The accident occurred af
ter nightfall and in the darkness
could not havn been avoided.
For Sale on Easy Terms. ,
111 acres good new land, about
8 miles, from IMallsmonlh and
about, fi miles from Union. Ad
dress P. I). McCormick, 800 So.
Ifdh St., Omaha. 10-30-3tw
and Fill Out Examina
tion Blanks.
The civil service commission,
which ban in hand the ''lilni'of
the position of lircmcn - for -the
new potollice building, have for
warded application wiijlniiun'-
tion blanks andthey aren'ow in
tlo hands of the acting secretary
of the '(ofiiinission" at this place,
M. S. Hriggs. Those who wish to
take (In examination will see the
secretary and secure an examina
tion blank and fill out the same,
as there are about two weeks un
til Ihe papers have lo he in the
hands of the commission at St.
Paul, Minn. ,
There will be no educalion lest,
other (bun experience in the line
of work' required, ull of which w ill
be covered by quest ions on the
blanks. In the rat inr 1 t tit ex
amination (he experience and fit
ness in that account will be given
00 per cent of Ihe total of the 100
per cent, while the other 40 will
be given on physical ability and
bodily health. The applicant
must, be over eighteen years of
ape, and less I linn fl fly-five,-ex
cept in case of an honorably dis
charged soldier or sailor,' where
no age limit applies. The posi
tion carries with it a salary of
f(in per annum. . ,
There are a few blanks' now
rendy If) rive out, which the ap
plicants must, (ill out in their own
handwriting. When Ihese blanks
are called for full instructions
will be given as lo what is re
quired of the applicants and Ihe
position to be filled. It is to the
advantage of Ihe persons wishing
lo make application and lo lake
Ihe examinations lo look after the
mailer as soon as they can, as a
number of references have to be
given, and these references will
have to be communicated wilh be
fore Ihe applications will bn con
sidered by Ihe civil service' commission.
, ipf Pif'i i
Mr. Dove while in Chicago bought at a special bargain' about 25 rugs,
made by the Bigelow Carpet Company. These are three sizes: i .,;.
24x48-in, made to sell at $4.00 our price. . ... ... . . .
30xG0in, made tb sell at $5.00 our price. . ........
4xG feet, made to sell at $12.00 our price.
These are not common rugs. See our east window.
. $3.00
... 4.00
8.50
. t , . ' i
On sale all week.
'
. t
cidenl by which the limb was in
jured and it has caused her more
rtr less inconvenience ever since,
but this I real merit promises per
manent relief from the trouble.
IRE EFFICACY OF CON-
Itev. Sleper, pastor of SI. Paul's
Fvanirelieal church, spoke last,
evenintr lo Ihe Y. P. fl. C. K. of Ihe
Presln lerian church on the sub
ject of Ihe reformation. There
r was a laive nl tendance, consider-
intr Ihe vcrv dark niaht, nnd Rev.
Stevrer's address was very hiirhlv
appreciated by nil who heard him.
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i. u lie. -i ' 1 '''""!" '! ''
( t I'll 'hi'! i el b'ol "' B
UNION.
-I- Ledger. , !
:-H-H"H!H--HI--H"H
(ieoi'Ke Hurris and wife of Cole
ridpi! came down to make a short
visit and to attend lo some' busi
ness matters,- returning home
Monday.
Mrs. Mary Allison and daugh
ter, Mrs. Slone, of Yampa, Colo.,
went lo Omaha on the Tuesday
lnorniup train lo spend the "day
wilh some of (heir friends.
Mrs. C. L. f leaves has been
very ill lor several days, suffering
from an attack of pneumonia. At
the present lime them is im
provement in her condition and
i the physician thinks the danper is
pasl.
Mrs. ('.has. S. Slone of Yampa.
Colo., arrived Monday to make an
extended visit wilh her mother,
Mrs. Mary Allison, and other rela
tives and friends here and in
oilier parts of this county.
Mrs. I.ydia True, who has been
making her home in Cedar County
for Hiiue time, was i here i for
several days, visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Niday, and
left on Tuesday for Itulo to spend
Ihe winter with her, son, , Will
True and family. ,, ,
- George Stiles' mail wagon team
look another of their periodical
gays spells Monday afternoon, nnd
made their qoarler-mile run from
Main street lo his hum . in ' just
RTIsa Gladys Marshal Entertains.
A number of young people were
most delightfully entertained at
ilo; homo ' of Dr. C. A. Marshall
Saturday evening, this splendid
enlcrlainnienl being given by their
daughter, Miss Gladys. ' The
pretty parlors of the Marshall
holne had. been handsomely decor
ated wilh the autumn foliage, bit
tersweet and the like, ami lighted
wilh candles placed in grotesque
ly carved pumpkins, which, with
their cheerful open countenance,
gave hearty welcome to all. The
young people assembled at the
Marshall home about 5:.10 and
soon after their arrival were in
vited lo the dining room, where
I hey partook of an elegant course
dinner. A huge pumpkin with the
(railing bittersweet made a very
nflnielivo centerpiece. Follow
ing the dinner Ihe young people,
each armed wilh Jack-o-lanterns
nnd some marshmallows, and
with Mrs. fi. A. Marshall as their
chaperone, .wended .their way to
the banks of the Missouri. Here a
huge, fire was built and Ihe young
people proceeded I o . spend a
couple of hours toasting marsh
mallows. After having thorough
ly: enjoyed themselves in Ibis
sport, they returned lo'the Mar
shall home, where the, remainder
of Ihe evening wns very pleasant
ly passed in Pocjal conversation,
vocal and instrumental music.
Those who eninve) Miss Mar
shall's .hospitality on. this oc
casion were: Misses .Noll and c.vn
IT'S
1
really a joy to us to put be-
'..ii . .
fore our fellow-citizens such clothes as these we
, 1 1 1 , i ; , I ' i ' : i I , I i ' I i , I i
are showing this! Fall. , 11 ! , v ,,; ' '''J""' : '
' '; ' ' ' ' ' , .-.mI 'nil bur. '- .'!.,.!
Clothes are a great item in the lives of all of us;
not for what they cost, but for -what. thoyarefM ami
what they help make us; for the way they make us
look to other people. , , . , , .
We're supplying clothes that do the most that
clothes can do for a man; priced from $10 to $35.
Stvtitin iuO
Jf.oi'uitfim HhirlH
nctaymtrnTiriv Tr-ifcaaai
about 0:00; They made Ihe turns! Oner and Fli7abeth McMullen of
an rrgni without, m.niry to thorn- Omaha. Christien - and Mathilda
selves..but'oh, you mail wagon!'1
'Frank V. Sheldon nnd wife' of
Nehawka chanted cars here Wed-'
n'esday 'foro-nonn, 'going to' I.iltle'
Rock.' ArV.,,"lo"ook nfter ihe reitl
eslntO' Mr'Pheldo'ti iw;n'in lhal'
vlelniK. " I Vo'm lhero Ihev to lo
WfnyiM.' rija'.; 1 ht visii V-Gov-
enror riirgoT.Sli'old.'m nnd Tanv
no nuil a . -l ot it"'- .ii . ; t
" rAi'f nlrd'fs
wun iwti or tits
eiviovi'n'ga
nrot tiers.
foennichsen ; , Messrs. Georco
?ch" nrz of Lincoln.., F.arl , Wells,
Mnloh .and, Fran i Marshall and
Henry 'and..lWaldeniair.! Soennich-
,t ; Tr?nk, flaeslfl Hro
All-Night Lighting System, for
Which the Journal Has Been
Praying, Begins Wednesday.
Commencing next Wednesday
morning the Nebraska Light
company will put a twenty-four-hour
service in operation in
Plattsinouth. This is Ihe step
many citizens in this cily have
been anxious for the light com
pany lo lake, and wo feel sure
lhal when it is once installed that
nothing will prevail on Ihe city to
allow Ihe service to be discon
tinued. This is a long step to
ward placing Platlsnionth in Ihe
first rank of cities of its class in
Ihe wesf.
Mr. filahaugh, the gentleman
ly manager of Ihe company,. .is to
lie congratulated on his enterprise,
and Ibis forward move will be
most highly appreciated by the
gnnd people of this city. 1 The
service will start Wednesday, No
vember I, and Thursday night
will be Ihe first night of the after
midnight service.
Tin's move has been advocated
by the Journal for some lime, and
now that the city is about to
realize tho dream of the 'enter
prising people of the city, wo feel
safe in 'predicting- ; still greater
things for Plattsmoiilh 1 in Ihe
near future,! -.1 ,i u.t ,d ml1
Trio Dance Great Success.
The dance given by the popular
young genllemen composing the
Trio, Messrs. Karl Geisl, Thomas
Mack and Charles Hula, was one
of the greatest successes of the
year. Over fifty couples engaged
in the pleasures of Ihe dance and
the occasion was the crowning
event of the season, both socially
and otherwise. Tho music was
given by the popular M. W. A.
orchestra and was up to the
usually high standard long ago
attained by litis musical or
ganization. "The Moonlight
Wallz," played in artistic style,
was the climax of Ihe evening and
drew forth many encores. Many
out-of-town genllemen and ladies
were present, who spoke very
highly of Ihe" efforts put forth by
the reception committee lo make
Ihe evening pleasant for them.
In County Court.
A petition was filed Saturday
afternoon in county court pray
ing for administration of Ihe
esfale of the lale John P. Trilsch.
Tho pel il ion allegestthal, deceased
left personal property of tho value
of t.nnn and real oslate of the
rental value of $850 and asks the
court lo appoint the widow. Mrs.
Ida G. Trilsch, as administratrix
of the oslate. . . ,
Subscribe for the Dally Journal!
Mil : 111 ... 1 :!! "ill 1 . - I
Herman Kleilch of Weeping
Water and Mike Kirne of Nehawka
were looking after business mat
ters In I'lallsmouth Saturday. Mr;
Kleilch 'was a pleasant caller at
,lhc Journal office.
1 1
v
J. (3. I
-Fmnki Massie of Mt; Pleasant
nrpcinct.i was in the cilv Saturday
looking nflen pome business mat
ters, and whll here called on the
I
.Tonrnnl nml ronpwn.l fnp (hn CM,
nivdl!'of 'n'louiUs'v'ill.'' 1 tndf. 'and1, uelinh'le V' ffiin.l.'Mr, Msie, is
Wesley Hird 'nnd wife " of Alvo, ! one of the .enterprising farmer of
.nod i no meeting of these brolh- j Casg counlv. and a democrat, of
ers is one or gnuu pleasure, for the first water,
I hem, im Lewis Hird, had not met1
his yininger . brother , (J. fi.-V in
iiuriy-nvo years. ., ; , ,
Grandma Warden, an aged lady
who lives willi her son; Hugh
Warden, about, throe, miles west
of here, was severely injured
Monday by falling off a porch.
Two physicians wore called, and
found thai she had 1 unstained
fractures of Ihe right, shoulder, At
nnd always takes
an interest in ihe succep? of that
ticket,-, He is one of . the Jour
nal's; best friends and we are. al
ways pleased lo extend him the
glad hand. .
1 , ,. 1 1
,, Operated on for Tumor. . (
1. Councilman Frank Neuman
went to Omaha this afternoon lo
bo, present at his daughter's sido
when, she will undergo an opera-
last report she was getting along Uon for tumor. The young lady,
very well. . ,1 , 1 . J Miss F.lla. went to the hospital
Matt McOuin and wife wont to yesterday preparatory lo undergo-.
Omnha on the Wednesday morn- ing this operation. Two years
ing trnin lo visit their neice. Miss ngo she underwent a similar
June McQuIn. who is there having operation for the same trouble,
n surgeon treat her foot. Some and it. is hoped that this may re
years ago . eho met wilh an ac- store her to health,
', 1 1 " 1 1 . .... 7 . ,, , . . :
p4 a m m mt mx- ju -M-i-m!mmmm r !
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il ' 1 v'':,'Jr':.r-. An Elegant Line i
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1 V - Tir riease Call and See I '
Miss BViyers J:
