Nebraska Newspapers

    o
gistorl-
State
STB
1
VOL. NO. XL.
PLATTSBIOUTH. NEBRASKA. MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1925.
NO. 102
.4
cine
V
t
ASK TO HAVE THE
COSTS IN QUIN
TON CASE RETAXED
Defense Files Motion That Certain
Items Be Stricken From List
of Itsrns of Costs.
From Friday's Iaily
This morning the district court
v, as occupie d in hearing the motion
of the defendant in the case of the
State of Nebraska vs. C. I). Quintcn,
to ret:'X the costs in the case and to
give the defendant the benefit of the
striking out of costs incurred in
counts in the indictment in which
he was tried in the district court.
The fine of $200 with the total of
the cots amounts to the neighbor
hood of ? 1.000. and it is sought Ly
the defendant to have a part of this
stricken out and charged to the coun
ty, TiariuulDrly en the witness fees
of those who testified as to the liquor
law violations en which the former
sheriff wi asr.uitted by the jury al
though convicted on the six counts
of not com plying with the law in re
gard to making reports and keeping
a record of fees.
The costs incurred in the first
trial which was later ordered a mis
trial are also asked to be stricken
from the amount that the defendant
will be required to pay
The case had been annealed frnn
t:; :isrrict court to tne state su
the
prer.:? court and there the action of
the lower court "sustained and the
mandate of the state supreme court
delivered to the c'.erl: of the district
court for the collection of the costs
and fine and closing up the case.
DIOCESAN COUNCIL
OF THE EPISCOPAL
CHURCH IS ENDED
Ks.ii Easiness Sassier srd. Election
Held Wednesday Afternoon
Ended This MorninT.
From Tburt day's Dally
The diocesr.n council of the Epis-
copal church, which has ben in se?-
Bion at th Churtn of the Holy Trin
ity at Lincoln, closed Thursday
morning with a bri f business meet
ing for the ratification of several
amendments. Wednesday evening an
informal conference cm religious edu
cation was held with Dean Hoag of
Salina presiding.
The chief business session was
"Wednesday afterneon. Dclesr.ites to.
the triennial convention at New Or-j
ieans r.exi uc-ooer v.-ere eiecieu us j
follows: Rev. A. I). Marsh. Omaha;
liev. . A. Mulligan, i;eairiee; jicv. j
IMr. I!o':3',t'?. Omaha, and Dean Mc
Giriey of Oiriha cathedral. Rev. I.
II. Dow, rector of Holy Trinity, was
fleeted as an altercate, and A. R.
Kdmiston of Lincoln as a lay dele
gate. Rev. D. II. Dow of Lincoln was
appointed one of the four examining
chaplains for the diocese. T. Brad
ley M-lkson of Omaha was re-elected
diocesar. treasurer. The bishop was
empowered to appoint delegates to
the provircial synod to be held at
Duluth, 'linn., in September, 1925.
The council endorsed the proposed
plans of building an Episcopal mis
sion in south Lincoln, and also of
extensive iniprovemen-s for the Uni
versity chrrch at Thirteenth and R.
Doth matters were commended to the
executive committee cf the diocese
for action.
The standing committee of the dio- '
crsf was chos n as follows: Rev. W.
A. Mulligan. Beatrice; Rev. Thomas ,
C'asady. Omaha: Rev. A. D. 'r.sh,j
Omaha; J. Hedlund and A. C Pan-!
eo.' ft, Omaha, and S. C. Smith. Be-1
ctrii-e.
Mrr. E. V. Shayler of Omaha was
elected president of the woman's
auxiliary of the dic;-se of Nebraska
at the meeting Wednesday afternoem.
The other officers chosen' are as fol-
lows: .at the family home in the south part
Vice president, Mra Clinton Mil-"of the city for the past few weeks,
lr. Omaha; secretary, Mrs. Marian suffering from rheumatism.
0'f'onr-r. Omaha; treasurer. Miss; Mr. and Mrs. Schanz celebrated
,!i7-,i", v.r.hu T'ninn- oorotirr. thoir srolden weddine anniversary on
treasurer supply bureau. Mrs. J. F.
Thomas. Ornl a; educational socre-
tary. Mrs. H. B. Mar?hnll, Lincoln; of the wife and helpmate, and Mr.
diocesan 'librarian, Mrs. Edward Schanz has had the added duties of
Nevotti. Omahf.. .housekeeper and nurse on his hands
Five drleraies and five alternates for some time,
to represent the auxiliary at the tri-j Mrs. Schanz will be seventy-six
( nnial convention of the Episcopal ' years of age next July and her many
church to be held in New Orleans in friends are. hopeful that this estim
October, 192.". The delegates are: able lady may soon be able to be up
Mrs. II. B. Marshall, Lincoln; Mrs. and around and resume her usual
E. V. Shayler, Omaha; Mrs. Philip activities. Mr. and Mrs. Schanz are
Potter, Omaha; Mrs. W. A. Mulli- old residents of this city and have a
gan. Beatrice; Mrs. J. B. Jones, host of friends over this section of
Omsha
Alternates: Mrs. Thomas Casady,
Mrs. T. H. Tracy. Mrs. R. G. Baker,
nil of Omaha: Mrs J. D Fairchild,
Mrs. Pattee. Lincoln.
PITS LIC SENTIMENT
Public sentiment is everything.
With public sentiment nothing can
fail: without it nothing can succeed.
Consequently, he . vho molds public
sentiment goes deeper than he who
enacts statutes or pronounces deci-
sions. Abraham Lincoln.
DRAWS DOWN FINE
From Thursday's Dallv
Yesterday afternoon before Judge
Wiliam Weber the question of whe
ther Harry Jordan was engaged iu
i speeding down high school hill, Tues
! day evening was thrashed out in
order to determine the innoccnse or
guilt of the young man. The of
iicer making the arrest. Clyde Jack
son, was heard in the matter as to
the rate of speed that the car driven
by Mr. Jordan was making when the
arrest was made and the defendant
also gave his side of the story. The
court after hearing the evidence de
cided that he would find for the city
and accordingly assessed a fine of
$5 and costs on Mr. Jordan, which
was paid and the young man allowed
to go on his way rejoicing.
MAKING CHANGE:
IN APPEARANCE OF
THE COURT ROOM
Jnde Dnxbnrv Will Have the Conntv
Court Be-Arranged for Conven-
inece and Comfort.
From Thursday's Ta!!y
The interior of the county court
room is undergoing a change that ',
,,-ni ,..1.1 . r,r.i. ,f
ii I fiuu ivs lite w a. i .;v
i nTwt ,nn,fH r.f ji o
and his clerk in the future and will :
m.Vo u mnh mf,!.ttnMivp!in.;lJtU''11 l lIiJl llme anu wringing m-
pearing temple of justice.
The bench of the judge that has
long occupied a place on the- west
side of the court room, will be moved
around to the south portion of the
room and arranged so that the court
room section will 1! in the south
and east portions of the room. The
main entrance for the general public
will be through the door on the north
while the door on the east of the
court room will be used for the wit
nesses, parties interested in casts and
the members of th bar. A railing
will extend along the north port!?:: questions out as well afford a pleas
of the room which will enclasp the snt soon! intercourse among the
desk of the clorl: and where the pub- membership th"t will tend to mutual
lie can find easy access to the record helpfulness. 'VI: m tho club Iz thor
end transact their business with oughly on the way o" its work it is
ease and convenience. The rc.-m in desired to ave thos'a of th" men of
the rear of the court room adjoin- the comrnuniry wishing to join in
ing the vault will 1k used by the the activities that the field of iuter
cnurt as a private cSee iu the future esi and usefulness m.y be enlarged
as heretofore the judge has had to for the betterment of the community,
hold his consultations out in the open ;
court room where there is constantly
some-one coming e?r going, anu mis
feature is cne that is going to be a
real comfort to the court. Judge i
Duxbury will also have his court
decorated bv a large American flag
that will be displaved from the wall
at the rear of the judicial bench. .
The changes as planned will make
n mucn more aiiraciive court room
and add dignity to this court.
LION CREATES EXCITEMENT
Fru
m Thursd.iv's Daily
The reported presence of a lion-ess
in the vicinity of Murray and the
evident journey of the animal north-
ward has created more or less stir
anions: the residents cf the district
that lies in the path of the lioness
and strange noises at night bring a
real thrill at the though of the native ,
of the African jungles that may be
stalking around the farm yard. So
far there has been no reports of
depredations by the lady lion and
she seems to be very docil and far
from the lioness of general repute
th?t is lying in wait to spring on
someone and tear them to pieces.
Our lioness is a real lady and as far
as can be learned is confining her
hunting activities to rabbits and
small prey, altho in case of severe
hunger the primitive instinct of the
animal would lead her to attack cat
tie and hogs and possibly human bo - -
ings. Since the animal was seen
west of Murray on Tuesday after- ,
noon there has been no further re-
ports on the beast. .
MRS. SCHANZ F00RLY
t'rora Thursday's Dally
The many friends of Mrs
Scharz, Sr., will regret very much
to learn that she has been uite sick ;
January 4th and the pleasantness of
this event was marred by the illness
Cass county.
BASKETBALL AT NEHAWKA
This week the basketball teams of
the Nehawka schools had a battle
with the team from the Elmwood
schools and in the boys game Elm
wood won by the score of 30 to 16,
while in the girl's game there was a
27-27 tie. The games were staged
j in the Nehawka auditorium and drew
' out a good sized audience to enjoy
them. Eagle will play at Nehawka
on Friday evening:.
MEN'S CLUB HOLDS
FIRST MEETING AND
ELECTION OFFICERS
Si. Luke's Organization Adopts Con
stitution and Enjoys Pleasant
Opening Session.
0
From Friday's L'aiiy
Last evening the Men's club of
the St. Luke's parish was perma
nently organized at a meeting held
at the undercroft of the church and
which was attended by a very pleas
ing number of the members of the
church.
The club adopted by-laws and a
constitution which had been pre
pnred by the committee appointed at
the previous meeting and with the
permanent groundwork of the club
established proceeded to the election
of the officers for the year, the fol
lowing being chosen:
Chairman Father George D.
Pierce.
Vice Chairman R. TV. Clement.
Secrotary - Treasurer Jack Mc
Cartv. i The club enjoyed a very pleasant
' informal address by Father Pierce
covering the period in the religious
i life of the world just prior to the
commencement of the teachings of
num Hutu uiifcit;,
. . . - . . .
!tl:e religious unrest and turmoil I
vaf 'ouAd. a,nonf"!e ,Jewi.3h
' to the life of the world the new
teachings of the religion cf love and
forgiveners rather than the age old
dortrin held by the Jewish people.
The address was most interesting
and developed many new viewpoints
and in its broad and liberal view
point gave a real insight into the
history of that time both religious
rnd secular.
The meeting's cf the club are to be
held on each Thursday evening at
the undercroft cf the church and are
not to be confined to the religious
STILL CONTINUES POORLY
F .!!! Friday'? Daily-
TK condition of L. G. Larson, well
---o" resilient oi mis cny, mm
continues very grave at his home r.n
est Marble street, where for the
week he ha- been suffering from
i-m u.i.vuM. ii-t- ijot
an attack o:
; has been complicated by the h"art
i actmn of Mr. Larson which has
' mad;. his caa doubly grave and
! caused the fami'y a gre at deal of ap
? prehension. Oscar Larson, eldest son
of Mr. and Mrs. Larson, arrived
early this morning from his home at
Rock Springs, Wyoming, to be at
the bedside of the father and with
his arrival all of the members of the
family are here as the other children
all reside in and near this city. The
many friends are hoping that tne
next few days may see the patient
gain strength so as to be able to
throw off the effects cf his illness
end in a short time be able to be up
and around but his present condi-
tion is offering but little hone
CAR HAS A KICK
F. S. Rice, one of the well known
residents of our city, has discovered
that the Ford cars in cold weather
has a kick that far surpasses any of
the famous brews that have come in
tne wake nf rr.Vi iV; T- t:
m3de the disoovery vesterdav when
he was out tryl to t the familv
fliver startri as he had been crankin"R
on the car when sud(3eElv it decided
to show its spirit and kicked. The
crank of the car caught Mr. Rice on
the forearm and badly bruised and
sprained the arm and wrist and made
necessary the securing of medical as
George sistance and as the result of the acci-
dent he Is wearing the arm in a sling
RETURNS FR0II HOSPITAL
From Friday's Dally
Yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Henry
Herold returned home from the
, ciarkson hospital in Omaha where
she has been for the past few weeks
recovering from an operation. The
many friends of Mrs. Herold are de
lighted to see her home again and
to note the fact that she is feeling a
great deal improved in health and it
it thought has secured a permanent
relief from her former poor health.
Mr. Herold was at Omaha and ac
companied the wife back to this city.
OUTLOOK OPTIMISTIC
Agricultural and electrical en
gmeers are agreed that agriculture
will be electrified. The only aues
tions in doubt pertain to ways and
means for doing so. After five
months of investigation E. C. Easter.
who is in charge of the joint inves
tigation and research work of the
Alabama Polptechnic Institute is very
optimistic as to the outlook. He will
continue this wcrk three years. It is
a bid problem and its solution means
a new rural life in Alabama.
Se Kailor-Laneaster ad, par 3
THE FEOPLE HOLD THE TITLE
From Thursday's i)ily
Under the Federal water power act
private ownership of power sites is
impossible. An application must be
made for water appropriation and the
government can give a lease for no
more than fifty years. Stream water
in Nebraska is reserved, under the
constitution, to the people of the
state, and three distinct uses are per
mitted in the order named: (1) for
domestic purposes, (2i for irriga
tion purposes. (3) for power pur
poses. For the diversion of water
for any commercial purposes within
the state permission must be obtain
ed, under conditions of leasehold.
from the F.oard of Public Works. The
facts are stated in view of the mis
conception of a large number of peo
ple who feel a concern lest large fi
nancial interests confiscate natural
resources.
MISSOURI PACIFIC
RAILROAD TO ERECT
BIG WATER TOWER
Railroad Decides to Aviod Shortage
of Water for Locomotives
in Future.
The Missouri Facific railroad is
planning, well bas-jJ reports reach
this city, to erect along their right
of way in thi3 city, a large water
tower and tank that will have a large
enough capacity to furnish water to
the locomotives on their line when
they reach this point.
The railroad has bern confronted
for some time with the question of
the kind of a water supply ror their
locomotives as the water tank at
LaPlatte has part of the time been
hard to fill owing to the shrinking
of the supply of water in the well.-: in
the dry season and fcr ihis reason the
company is endeavoring to secure a
suitable spot here where a good sup
ply of water can be o brained and cue
that can be depended on at all sea
sons of the year.
The water supply in this section
is abundant and cf a very high
quality that is hard to find in other
plarcs cr I wrrifh-T ell c0.rtc to
the use of locomotive!!, the Missouri
Pacific will take advantage of this to
get their supply secured here for
the trains.
In the past few years a number
of the railroads have had a hard
time finding suitable water supply
and the Burlington in their well at
Lincoln find that the salt water
which seeps from the natural salt
deposits in the valley where Lincoln
is located makes the water very un
desirable for use and thev have spent
a large amount of money in an en
deavor to secure pure water and con
stantly face the possibilities of the
salt stream breaking into their wells
at any time and ruining them.
In and near this city there is
found pome of the best and purest
water in the state and which to a
large factory, plant or railroad means
a great deal.
SUCCUMBS AT
TAIGEH, MONT,
Former Resident of Plattsmcuth and
Burlington Employe Passes
Away Tuesday.
From Friday's D:ly
This morning a letter was received
here by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kunsmann
from their daughter, Mrs. itoy uoju
of Taisen. Montana, announcing
the sad news of the death of Frank
Bovd. old time Tlattsmouth resident
at "his home in the Montana city.
Mr. Boyd was a resident here for
a great many years ana numuci
among the prominent and active men
of the community for a long time,
and was associated with L. G. Lar
son in the carpenter business here
for some time and also in the employ
of the Burlinsrton railroad in the
shops here. While here the family
was very active in the life of the
community and Mr. Boyd held a
number of important positions in the
A. O. U. W. lodge of which he was
long a member. The family resided
for many years on West Granite
street and later moved to South Lin
coln avenue where they resided up to
eighteen years ago when they re
moved to the west side to reside.
The deceased was 74 years of age
and had for some time been in fail
ing health but it was not until the
last few weeks that his condition
grew serious.
He is survived by the aged wife
and one son, Roy Boyd, both of whom
were with him at the end. The in
terment was at the cemetery at Tai
gen, Montana.
CARD OF THANKS
The many acts of kindness shown
to us in the sickness and death of
our beloved wife and mother, by the
friends and neighbors will ever be
gratefully remembered. We wish to
express our appreciation of these
acts and especially for the flowers at
the funeral services. Frank McNur
lin; Miss Dora McNurlin; Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. Barrett and Family.
SCHOOL BOND
MEASURE LAID
OVER FOR TIME
Introducer of Eul polishing; System
of School Bond Float by Peti
tion Loses Erthnsiasra.
The house, in committee of the
whole Wednesday morning, wander
ed away from the meat of 11. R. 5,
Densmore bill abolishing the right to
float school bonds by petition iu dis
trict?! in cities of 1,000 or more pop
ulation. Members fed upon morsels
not touched by the Densmore amend
ment and when they vere done feed
ing, the introducer had lost much
enthusiasm for his own measure.
The members from Gage in this
amendatory bill, propose to rupply
clause making it more difficult to
lioat school bonds. Before the amend
atory portion was reached, however,
clause5? were inserted which may
hamper progress of the bill. Mr.
Deiisinore expects, however, to take
the matter up with the senate.
An amc-ndmeiit by Barbour of
Scottsbluffs abolishes the fifty-one
per cent vote to authorize bond is
sues and provides for a two-thirds
vote. Johnston of Antelope tried to
put over an amendment to the
amendment providing for a sixty
per cent vote to authorize bond is
sues. This was satisfactory to the
introducer but the house, largely
through farmer votes, defeated it 46
to 4f. The Barbour amendment
carried and the bill was advanced
to third reading as amended.
II. R. 9, by Keck, providing four
year term for county judges, begin
ning with those elected in 192C, was
ruled unconstitutional by A. H. By
rum, chnirman of the committee of
The who'e. He explained that the
"onstitv. ion now fixes the four-year
term. Keel: asked that the bill be
laid over. This wr.s done and a kill
ing averted.
H. TL. 34. by Lee cf Adams, eight
page biil providing the machinery
to enable electors unavoidably de
frincd by fickness, to vote, was ad
vanced. The sick elector shall send
with his application a certificate
frr.m "1'censcd physician also, a cer
tificate showfrg that he is duly re
gistered. There shall then be Issued
to him a sick voter's ballot.
H. R. 23. by Schepman of John
son, limiting to one year transfer of
non-reside-nt pupils to school privi
leges in adjoining district except up
on written notice to the county sup
erintendent, was referred back to
the educational committee for fur
ther consideration and correction.
This was done after adoption of an
?.mendment making the law applic
able to children of school age who
have not yet completed the eighth
rrade.
FILES SUIT LN COURT
'rom Friday's ally
There were two cases filed in the
office of Clerk of the District Court
Deal today, entitled W. E. Menchau
and W. T. Sacks, doing business un
der the firm name of Menchau &
Sacks, against J. C. Smith, first real
na-me unknown. The action is one
to collect amounts alleged to be due
on notes, one for $1,050 and one fcr
?rG2.50. The parties in the case re
side in the west portion of the
county.
PLANS ARE HERE
From Friday's Daily
The preliminary blue prints of the
floor plans of the new community
auditorium the Legion plans to erect
this year on its Vine street property,
are now in the hands of Legion of
ficials and with a few minor changes
will be approved. The architect, Mr.
Ernest F. Shreiber, of Omaha, is now
engaged in making some pencil drow-
ings of the completed building and
from these a cut will be made to be
used for publicity purposes during
the financing campaign.
The post will soon undertake its
drive with a goal of $10,000 in view,
to be raised through the sale of
blocks in the building, which is one
of the most popular subscription se
curing plans.
The Legion pledges free use of the
building for events of a strictly com
munity nature, and also will bear the
burden of paj-ing out the remaining
cost of the structure, which it seems
will go well over 525.000, and fur
nish the ground, which it has just
recently purchased at a cost of
$2,750.00.
When the campaign is undertaken,
the Journal will publish the list of
all contributors and the amounts of
their donation, as part of the plan
to assist the Legion boys in raising
the required amount to get the con
sturction under way early in the
season. It is not planned to con
duct a long, drawn-out campaign, but
a short, snappy one, in which every
one will have opportunity to share
in amounts ranging from $1 to $500.
SICK AT UNION HOME
The many friends here of Mrs. F.
H. McCarty of Union, will regret to
learn that this estimable lady is evry
111 at her home in the southern Cass
: county city, as the result of a severe
attack of grippe and cold. Mrs. Mc
Carty is reported as being some bet
ter at this time. She was formerly
Miss Marie Svoboda of this city.
TOLL BRIDGE RETURNS
From Thursday's Iaily
The collection of fees at the Louis
ville bridge which has been taken
over by Cass and Sarpy counties and
the state te be operated as a tool
bridge until the price of the bridge
is returned to the two counties, is
showing a pleasing return despite the
. . . l . . . l . . . l . x . i... : . .
litci mat n-e iuiiu i;ie um netn jh , p Ynnr.f State ales fire Show
the shape to encourage the travel ofir'ex. lounS states sates are snow-
the public. For the month of Decern-!
j ber the returns show receipt of $400
at the bridge and which is a very fine
'showine: for this season of the year.!
It is estimated that the average of
the bridge tolls will run from $1,100
to $1,20 a month for the year and
which means that in a very short
time the price of the bridge will be
returned to the two counties.
MERGER OF AD
CLUB AND CHAM
BER OF commerce;
Movement Suggested to Brin- the
Tvvo Civic Eodies Into One
Organization in Future.
From Thursdays Uallv
There has been a movement among
a large number of the citizens in the
lact few days to have the two main
civic bodies of the city the Cham-
ber of Commerce and the Ad Club
merged into one.
In many ways the two organiza
tions have a duplication of effort in
'ho affairs that concern the city and
particularly the industrial and busi
ness life of the community.
The Ad club was formed purely to
care for the problems of the business! in portions of Cass county and also
men but in this function they find! in Saunders county as showing a
their activities overlap those of the; great deal of improvement, and the
Chamber of Commerce and in many 'really worst piece of road in his
instances create a duplication of ac- travel is that which lies b tween
tion that could be made more sim- Plattsmouth and Murray,
pie under a united head. The Ad .
club with its business men's activi
ties and the credit department has a
field in many ways that differs from
that of the Chamber of Commerce
but which cculd be adjusted so as to
take over the other activities that
have in the past been carried by the
chamber. -
The only difference in the two or
ganizations is that under the pres
ent arrangement of affairs the Cham
ber of Commerce is a more strictly
public organization with a member
ship recruited from everj' line of
trade and life while the Ad club of
necessity is a more closed organiza
tion of the business men.
The question is. just how much
difference the merger would create
in the affairs of the two organiza-
tions and from the general observa-
tion the works along lines of Dublic
movements woum probably receive
a greater aid from the Ad club as
suming the place of the commerce
body owing to their better organized
and more compact body.
GIVE ENJ0YAELE DANCE !
From Thursday's Dally
Last evening the Merrimaker or
chestra gave a most delightful dance
at the Eagles hall and which was
enjoyed to the utmost by a large
party of the young people of the
city. The orchestra produced a fine
program of the latest dance music
and were evry generous in their offer
ings to the requests of the dancers
and promise in the future to play a
return engagement.
iSLtVJS-":.5!
Do You Know Just Where
All Your Money Went
in 1924?
You do if you paid all your bills
by checks and filled out the check
stubs properly.
If you didn't pay by check last year,
now is a good time to start, so that
you'll have a record of all your ex
penditures in the future.
Open your checking account at this
sound National bank at once.
The First National Bank
THE BANK WHERE YOU FEF ( AT HuAMi
PLATTSMOUTH Jr VEU3AKA.
"The Conk Where Yoa Feel at Home!"
AUCTIONEER FINDS
PRICES EXCELLENT
AT PUBLIC AUCTION
ir.g Good Prices, Especially
for the Horses Offered.
! Fr"ni Tf.urKrtu.v'. Dally
! William R x Young, auctioneer,
: and who during the duil se;sous in
Ji I'"', serves in the capacity of
deputy sheriff, was here today for
jlhe first time in several days as lie
; has been busy at the auction game
.and came in to run the office of
!the rheriff while Sheriff Stewart wan
at Linc oln mingling with the other
law officers.
Rex is having a very successful
season with the sales this year he
- ::
es and the prices that are re
el at the various sales are show
ing up very nicely and an improve-
mcnt over the past months. At the
Charles Ilerrer, sale Murray he
mjiii ii :-jaii ti iiursf iur c i i i .11 11
and there is hardly a sab' held that
the horses do not bring a vry goo.J
price and he has had a large number
sell frc.m $14 0 to $150 on the Mo k.
When Mr. Young is out on the
road looking after his sals, he is
automatically separated from the
county pay roll and is paid only for
Ithe actual time that he puts in on
the discharge of the duties of deputy
sheriff and as a result he is abl . to
serve the county without added ex
pense to the taxpayers and alsj han
dle his sales in the late winter and
early spring season.
Mr. Young reports th roads out
FIND A FORD CAR
. STRIPPED ON THE
OMAHA HIGHWAY
Ford Roadster Has All Farts Striped
Off It While Standing on High
way North of the City.
From Friday's Dally
Last evening Deputy Sheriff W. R.
Young was called out on the highway
north of this city and in the sam
J vicinity where the dead body of Carl
Albright and the stripped car ws
found, by the announcement that a
Ford roadster was setting there strip
ped of all of its parts and without
any sign of the owner or the identi
fication of whom the car might be
long to.
The deputy Fheriff drove out at
once and a search of the locaity and
remains of the car that had been
left by the looters, failed to disclose
any sign of whom the ear might have
belonged to as the parts were all
practically taken and only a small
part of the car left.
The car was thoroughly gone ever
and stripped and there was ne way
in which the deputy sheriff ceiuld
ascertain to whom the car had be
longed to find if it had been stolen
or not.
a
3