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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1928)
PAOE TWO PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL ..MONDAY, KOvIgj n LJ LJ I CZZ2 ' day, Umm V VdlJ been Af.sas2Sisi9 and. rKK- : l.l VVCrv'Vi mAiTm severely f CPJ kWffiSBS main L'W evening 'AWWlASy ; ;eb? ibiv u -.-m iv TtrL jst . n iff' i't'rzr sss, ' . w- 'tin i i fn Negro Denies He is the Want ed Hatchet Man spending his nights. Bird answered that he had been "fooling . around Twenty-fourth street, going to shows, gambling and made a trip to Sioux City." . , ... . "I went to a show Monday night and fooled around with the boys and played a little billiards," he continued. "Tuesday night I was (gambling at a gambling house. J Farmers Recom mend Co-Opera- uve Agency nan BUSINESS BOOM FORESEEN Jake Bird States He Is Not Guilty; and two other fellows went to Sioux Mrs. Stribling Not Positive" in Identification. TToiurllxey 0 DfflDQ AT THE Legion Community Building Plattsmouth Thanksgiving Eve Wednesday, Nov. 28 FnEE-Turkey-FREE MUSIC BY Doc Cook's Novelty Orchestra One of Lincoln's hottest fea turing two Accordion Soloists. Turkey given free to holder of lucky dance ticket. Come and enjoy this big Feature Dance. : ADMISSION Dancers, $1 Spectators, 35c Unaccompanied Ladies, 10c nr f 1 L in HUMAN TIGERS RAVAGE SOCIETY In . 1916. a criminal was sent to a western penitentiary for robbery and attempted murder. Shortly af terwards, he was transferred to an asylum for the insane. He was promptly returned to the prison, as being the proper place for him. Here he proved himself so "hard boiled" that he wa3 again transferred, this time to another penitentiary designed for the most recalcitrant and dangerous crimin als. A short time ago he was released, having served his sentence. He had, in the eyes of the law, "paid his debt to society." Now he is again in a jail for phooting a druggist during a hold up he committed. When arrested, he was in possession of a stolen auto viobile, and he "shot it out" with the police. After nearly an hour's questioning by state and Douglas county author- at the state penitentiary Frl- afternoon, Jacob Bird, twenty- year-old negro, said to have identified by Mrs. G. Harold ! Stribling as being the Omaha hatchet killer" who last Monday Tuesday slew three persons and injured two others, sun tained his innocence Friday and remained cool and vis- naffected by the accusation. 1 The snsnprt waa taken into CUS- Douglas county deputy Dunn, Flannigan and Tay- i lor, at 10:30 a.m. Friday. He was found asleep in his room at i Clarks street, Omaha. He was first taken to the Lord Lister nospitai where police say he was identified by I Mrs. Stribilng as the man wno neia j her for nearly, three hours after he i had hacked herself and her husband ! with a femall axe. FVarintr mob violence. Bird was loaded into an automobile and CS , broutrht hastily to the state peniten were accompanied to . Lincoln by Douglas County Sheriff McDonald The suspect was manacled to two of the deputies. After he arrived at the peniten tiary, Bird was photographed and the officers were questioned in re gard to his capture. Bird was then removed to the criminal identification department of the institution, .where finger prints and photographs were made. . - He was later questioned. His ques tioners included the Douglas county sheriff and his deputies. State Sheriff Condit, Deputy State Sheriff V. Con- dit, Chief of Police Johnstone, war den Fenton, Deputy Warden Kavan augh and William Foster, Lincoln commissioner of public safety. Mrs. Stribling Hysterical. Deputy Sheriff Flannigan said that Bird was taken to the hospital dressed as was the "hatchet killer." He stated that Mrs. Stribling" watch ed the negro closely for a few mo ments, and, after lifting the band age from her injured eye, cried out hysterically: "That's the man. Take him away." Mrs. Strbiling was so hysterical after the suspect had been taken from the room that, her screams could be heard - thruout the large hospital building, officers said. Mrs. Stribling said that his cloth ing was similar to that, worn by her 'assailant and that Bird's belt buckle was identically the same as worn by uthet . killed, according.- to Deputy Flannigan. . . - ,. . . . At no time did Bird offer any re sistance, the officers said, but instead was a good prisoner. En route to Lincoln the suspected man mumbled over a number of times that he did not know "what it was all about," and that he "couldn't do such a thing." Bird insisted that Mrs. Stribling must have been mistaken, owing to the fact that the wanted man wore nis hair slicked down to his head, that he was much young er, and smaller. Was Nattily Dressed. When he arrived at the peniten tiary. Bird was - wearing a light checkered cap, a light gray-green overcoat and a brown suit. His cloth ing was tailored in the latest fash ion. He wore a bright colored tie and scarf, and his shoes had been very recently polished. The officers found a number of spots- on his clothing, which, the authorities say. Bird did not explain satisfactorily. Bird declared the spots were from medicine he had taken. The suspect's clothing was taken back to Omaha for further ex- City Wednesday. I don't want to lOnvenuon asks uongress ior neip give their names. . Drove up in a Incipient Revolt of Ne car. Didn't get back until late. I braska Stemmed, went to a cabaret last night and until New York, Nov. 22. The visit of President-elect Hoover to South Am erica will bring about an increase of billions of dollars in United States trade and investments with Latin America, John Barrett, former dir ector general of the Pan-American union, said in an address tonight. Speaking at a dinner of the New York Young Republican club, Mr. Barrett declared the tour of the pres ident-elect would solidify political. nflK? Highway Com- j g mission for Good j 5 Roads Movem't pennnml1 anrl anrial relations hctwppn didn t get in until nearly lour, npnTP1. Nov 22 The co-oDera- the United States and South America. o'clock. I was sun in oeu wnen mey tiye agency as a means of solving with subsequent growth in trade to come ana goi me. th farm nrnhlem" was commended $4,000,000,000 annually and invest- Jiaa J5een uuesuonea. to congress todav by the Farmers' ments to $10,000,000,000 or a two- "I've been stopped and questioned Educational and Co-operative union told increase over present ngures. about a half a dozen times by police of America in the final session of and sheriffs in Omaha and in Sioux its annual convention as a basis on City. I know all the police. When which to work in the designing of we were in Sioux City, the police any relief legislation stooped us when they saw we had The convention resolved that con- a Nebraska license on the car. They Kress should effect legislation pro said we were all too old and two viding for the control of all contract big and turned us loose. grain markets together with the sup- "Do you think that I would have ervision of all grain weighing, in come back to Omaha if I had been spection and " laboratory testing, to that hatchet man. bay, lr I a Deen come under the authority of the sec him I'd kept right on going. I had retary of agriculture something more than sixty dollars The McNarv-Houeen bill, the prin in my pocket. If I'd been the guy cjpies of which were endorsed by that killed those people I would have the union convention a year ago. been crazy it I hadn t Deat it De- wag not mention in the resolutions fore this time. I can t see now iney. adonted todav. The committee on figure me in on it. cveiy tuiuicu ijtiouii in umaim ipr j. AiaaaocK or worm uahoia, i n i. .. . i5 Ti,,.,.jn m.i , , i ..,-.,,1,1 . . . . . UJllilllit ill. llici-niifi iuiauar wih-u mwiwwu -u cnairman recommenaea to tne union by the public highways committee iici li ii m i 6"j v . v. . " . wit aLLiLuue liihl i iin liieoiiiiiiK iia- ! . i nA..n , ery colored man in Omaha has been tional administration "comes solemn- "l lu."iu"T' "l X?1 V. under suspicion. I don't know why ly pledged to a study of the agri- ,TV"i ,.Yii il.n f h f n'cj i-" v.v . cultural y i ouiein aiiu an auequmc "When they tookj me into tne room treatment of it. insofar as legisla wun mat woman iiurs. oLiiuuug; tion can serve. We exDress conn dence that the administration will keep its pledge to the American farmers." Report Is Adopted The committee's report was adopt ed by a unanimous vote. Among the other resolutions adopted was one favoring tariff protection of the home market for all farm products When you buy the BLACK AND WHITE way, there' isvrio ' waiting for clerks. Simply take a basket and help yourself.- '' All merchandise plainly marked and sacked. You're always next and you pay the I'-'vcrt price. If you don't find the... article you rant, just the clerk he'll gladly hdp ! you, Fancy Selects, per dozen - Finest Creramery, per pound - - - Omaha Stores getting 51c for this same Quality Eatmors, lgg$Krj iutter '48c'l , l SET, ranijetries si Omaha Meeting Urges Appointment of Commission S. S. Davis, H. A. Schneider, Delegates. r r rrTY i nont rmcinoco 1 n rl i l'Q legislation of which Governor Wal- lf J5 ciUeg ,n the state outslde of EPnnipEii Floor ! mo m tfflc she just looked at me. One of the sheriffs told me to take off my cap. I did and she said she never saw the man with his cap off so I put it back on and the sheriff told me to take it off again. Then the wom an spoke up and said, "Please take him away." There was no screaming that I could hear or anything else. lit Jury Yn the worm couW convTct' on which the tariff 13 P"ative, and to be turned over to the state high-, M io jury in tne wona couia convict afra,tia ua tariff n aiiohL.n .nmn'ocinn uua n,,in ' placing Nebraska among the ioremost states in the country in good roads. The program includes: Appointment by governor of a nonsalaried, nonpolitical state highway commission of six men who will have complete charge of the state highway system. A gasoline tax of 4 cents to be provided for by the incoming legislature. All money raised by this gas tax where I come making effective the tariff on such way commission to build and main- farm products as have exportaDie tain hard surfaced roads. Fancy Pack, No. 2 can - - Little Hatchet, 48-lb. sack - Spinach, Libby's No. 2Y2 can. . . Calumet Baking Powder, 1 -lb. can . Raspberry Jam, Libby's, 13-oz. can Made of nothing but Pure Fruit and Sugar.. Asparagus, No. Z1 can . . . Black and White Coffee, per lb. . . WE HAVE THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF Fresh Fruits and Vegetables ISS 22c ;29(ti 15 c 49 me. not even down 9 IT ..tSnnn I D...7 ( surpluses, "to the end that the farm- Turn over all money collected in Hot oure 01 Age. rr may have a market as well pro- automobile license fees, and from ' 1 HI mUCn Digger man ner ne- tPPtpd as Indlistrv pnlOVS at all trnrVo anH hna in tha mnnllM scrintion of that euv. He had his ;i I ... i t,- ! Ssr: hair slicked down. I haven't combed "Others endorsed the work of the state avstem. I my hair in a week, not since I got a "COrn belt committee," urged on The program is to be carried out nair cui. wooouy pays any uiinr- congress the reduction In the rate ot by the delegates to the Omaha meet tion to a colored man's hair. She federal farm loans to 3 ner cent per incr to their resnective cities where said the hatchet Slayer Was younger annum ureerl immprlialp ratification fhntt. 1r,ol nrroni7niinn. .11 ha ocV. than twentv-one. Anvbodv can see f v irno-o- anti.urar natt nn.l ; that I am older than that. I think proved the principle of Norris Muscle wide backing. The Omaha Chamber I'm about twenty-four or twenty- shoals bill, and favored the "lessen- of r.nmm erce is eirnected to endorse ' five. I have lost track, been away ing of emphasis on military training the program Tuesday, the Omaha' f7S fl n A l T S fl El ft ' sss from home so long kinda got mixed in high schools and colleges and the Auto club Monday, while a meetingi J V( S 7 at VVmf VAS UK up. She said he was short. Im five complete abandonment of the prin- Qf the executive board of the Ne-! IJ Oj fj iiZ V V If II iHClT W feetten. - ! ciple of compulsory military train- braska Good Roads association is to! WUUUU ) W W U U U wa Come in and look them over. Oranges and Grape. .5S Fruit (all sizes), Turnips, Head Lettuce, Celery, 5 Cabbage, Onions, Apples, Bananas, Green Onions,' Fresh Carrots, Grapes, Radishes, Sweet Potatoes. .OS Soup Bunches, Nuts, Citron, Lemon Peel and Dates, ; to think about it, the jng ju any public school be called within a short time to act! sheriffs came to my room about 8i Succeeding C. S. Barrett of Union 0n the new proposals o'clock this morning and asked me City, Ga., for twenty-two years head about another negro they suspected. of the organization, C. E. Huff. Sal If I'd been the guy don't think I jna. Kas., was elected president for After Hard Fight. Adoption . of the program finally j e x s ia I wouldn't have beat it. I was asleep the ensuing year. "Joseph Atkins of eTher when they came and they woke me south Dakota was elected vice tresi- Mcmb,e0f nAbIaska-GooiRoa8 up. I didn't know anything about dent. and James O.'Shea of Roberts, tofelrSgr'Si recenUy the guy so they left and I J went Mon . secretary-treasurer. lO'Shea arseai 1 ' inei.r Program receniiy , back to-bed : First thing I-knew, 8ds"xC?ff"SJ 8pi"geld. fiance & convention at t E WHEEE YOU SAVE ON EVERY PURCHASE ...' ill!!Illi!!!!ll!l!!!!i!!i!i!ni!!I!!i!i!iH)llI!iI!!l they were back again and took me Mo . who held the office of secretary- Wltn tnem. ... treasurer twentv-twn vears. Has Peculiar Features. j An incipient revolt on. the part State Sheriff Condit went to the of the delegates from Nebraska and penitentiary to see and talk with Oklahoma was stemmed after several V "l i i 4 SOUTH BEND The delegation was unanimous, in .......T..f..r-t-t-J-yt- jr. supporting the Iowa plan or the vot- 'V would allow counties to vote for per-! ! ' ' . manent improvement, of state and' Miss Carrie lvieiser spent luesday In commenting on this, the San I raticisco Chronical says: "Society amination and identification. i;as no means tor identifying and The Douglas county authorities heading oft in advance the human left at about 4 p. m. on their return tigers as it has for the jungle beasts. I journey. Sheriff McDonald said I5ut once the felons have disclosed shortly before his departure that he mems-ives 11 13 neuner numane to is reasonably sure that the right ciinnnai nor iair 10 uecent peo-. man has been captured. He based pie 10 tane an restraint on one who j his conclusion on the fact that Bird pioeu nimseu too tougn for. was almost Dositivelv identified hv has prison. There is little wonder that we have dismally failed in preventing crime when such episodes as this can occur. In order to "curb" such criminals, kind hearted reformers propose laws which would destroy our small arms industry, takes guns away from law-abiding citizens and Mrs. Stribling. Not a Mulatto. Altho his complexion is light, Bird declares he is not a mulatto. The suspected man has very pro nounced cheek bones and his lips are large. He is of medium build,! stands five feet ten inches tall, and weighs 155 pounds. Bird came into more or less the prisoner and to take his finger conferences yesterday and today. federal roadS! the interest and re- in; Lincoln. prints, i ne version or tne ldentin- ine doii invoivea Tnaiiers 01 policy cation of the prisoner by Mrs. Strib- which were not made public, and the ling, obtained bv the state sheriff at delegates from Dotn states, wnne the penitentiary, was positive. I sitting in the regular sessions, de "I was told." said the state sheriff,! clined to pay their dues and take h Snr rn(,i,r.B c,ta anori. "that the officers took the prisoner part in the balloting. State Journal. neer wou,d amount to $3,900,000 a i.u me uuiiiai vtucit; lit; mas suuvu" - " -- -- to Mrs. Stribling. that she looked BARRYM0RE. NOT DIVORCED at him a moment and cried. 'Take ' mm away; that is the man,' and that' Lo3 Aneeles. Nov. 22. Things she collapsed and several nurses hur- happened here today that threatened 850,000 rieu 10 ner side to calm her. to delav the nrolected third matri- ine man nas a race that no one monial venture off John Barrymore, couia iorget, continued snerm con- the actor. Barrymore announced the dit. "It is a hard face, but it is also other day that he. and Dolores Cos- peculiar in that there are sunken tello, motion picture actress, would piaces at tne side or the mouth and , wed soon. Mis3 Costello confirmed very tnicK lips protrude the mouth, the announcement, but no date was wuicn is spreaa out over a large part set. 01 nis iace. &iae view or rront view( Today there was excitement. An are striking in looks. The man is attractive young woman, light colored. unrevealed, informed the marriage ine general opinion at tne prison license bureau that "you can't issue Friday night was that the question-' a marriage license to John Barry- eis inemseives are somewnat divided more." Reporters who asked the ac at present on whether or not one tor about hij wedding date were man commuted an tne acts of vio- told- that "It's none of your busi lence. They believe there might be ness." more to the attacks than has been! Another woman telenhoned the 11- brought out. Bird himself says he cense bureau and also said that Mr' 18 Deing Persecuted by Dai tlPS Wish-! Harrvmnw oonlrl tint cot nrriorl tirement funds to be paid out of the- Joe Knccht spent Sunday evening gasoline tax. No vote was taken on at the Oscar Dill home. the question. j Glenn Armstrong has been quite A 4-cent gasoline tax. it was an- sick with a sore throat. George Vogel was a business visi tor at Plattsmouth Saturday. year. This amount, he said, would uon ana uiara mormon cauea on easily take care of all federal aid of- Sunday afternoon at the Frank Koss fered the state. thome. The license money amounts to $3,-' Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Armstrong spent the week end with relatives at Mr. $2,000,000 Available. Cochran said there is now Havelock Mr. and Mrs. Perry Kuhn spent the available $2,000,000 in federal aid veek end at .the E. Hendricks, home in Nebraska and that on January 1 in Ashland. hi V. rajH to ?t Rnn nnn anri1 Albertina, Ruth and Esther Kupke another $1,600,00 Ois due in federal Pt. Sunday at the Herman Gake- aid on January 1, 1930. meier home. Mrs. Nelson was a supper T?1 Tha OHO nnn now availahlo will! Jw r dJ ua in 10711 if it i not mot hv muisuaj evening ai me uei 1 identity state ' funds. - I Wi"f.et me- , . . As matters now stand, out of the' , "s woi a coyote aunaay IiPna. monev eolleeted amonntine to lual as prowling arouna on nis larm ,i south of town. I ing to get him out of the way. "I'm thinking a lot but not say ing much," he is reported to have said. "A man in my position is bet ter off if he doesn't talk too much." State Journal. The reason both women gave was: because he is already married and L,,,(. ty.0 t.ai proximately $1,100,000 is given to', a . the state, the remainder going to the ,ertT- Sunday afternoon at the counties. Under the new plan all of lj-J- RJbe,r hrome- it would go to the counties. I, trs- ,io la on nd wn. Harry, Mr. Cochran said that under the 7"u,""'iT ,,J,f,ami two-cent gasoline tax and license "W monev the state now has but $1,100.- r. ana flirs. vernon nauinger 000 to match fed attend the fumral of Mr.-Saiithr-Mrs' Smith, whose t niaidcn , riaue.avas Sterlc SelTcfsis welf "known "i"n this community, haing visited here often with herv.aunt' ind cousin, Mrs. Streight and Mrs:-' O'Brien. The Poverty Poiiit Woman's club of the county Extension Service held an all iay-rncctin with Mrs. Virgil Besack" Wednesday, Nov. 14. Making sandwich spreads was the work for that meeting. -Onevnew member join ed. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Charles. Thornton and making candy vill be taught that day. CHRISTMAS CARDS NOW READY SEES WOE FOR DOCTORS of a joke, that upon himself? but seldom . same iiiuiinai 1 1 vtr iu yij j reacts. Barth, Burlington special agent, who was charged with manslaughter in connection with the death of Gordon CHRISTMAS CARDS NOW READY - G!i1r' ?'llt Cleveland, o.. youth, .who lost his life beneath the wheels T,,a -pi -p , , c; 1 of a BurRngton train at Ashland. The Bates Book and Stationery Bird claimed that he was a compan Store have the largest line of Christ-, ion of Grigor and that he saw the mas cards this season that vre have' railroad officer push the man from ever stocked, and most of them are'iJ' i?.1". n iail for , . , , . some time in Omaha being a mate- now ready for the early purchaser, rial witness in the case, especially those that want the name( Bird has served two years in the printed or engraved thereon. We utah state penitentiary for burg will appreciate your calling at the lary- . -. store and lcok over the line as soon' Suspect's Own Story. oe r.nihle allowimr ns nmnTe time Seating with his chair tilted hack as possible, allowing us ample time and with a ,a e b,ack cJ for the engraving or printing. Please mouth. Bird was unemotional and call sometime during the coming seemed unconcerned when question- TUKEY GETS CONTRACT !. Iui1" " "JIVJ the J. H. Welch home. ! le Un $4,600.00, he i,d ..Mr: Glenn ICuhn sp.u r a vis t in TnninteTi- """"J Willi rvunil laiuiT, Jkir. IJncoln, Neb. -Nov.- 22. State Treasurer Stebbins stated today that his million dollar bond for the next In three two years will be written jointly by will a group of y agencies in six rse- license money as Viot 9 7r;n nnn ia snont v,.wv,vv ' w t" T T J e .... ance; $750,000 is spent in the state's, "f."' 01 nno- 2.400 miles of state roads., not in-' , "f V " 'u i tv, airt .vrtPtn 'Tuosrlay evening to nsit her (laugh- leaving only $1,100,000 to be match-. ier, ur. r.iu icnarason The Bates Book and Stationery Store have the largest line of Christ mas cards this season that wc have ever stocked, and most 'of tl-nn are now ready for the. early parehaert especially those that want the" name printed or engraved thevonv We will" appreciate your Vailing at. the store and look over.the line-as foon aj possible, allowing us ample time for the engraving or printing. Please call " sometime during the r coming week if possible. ;We would; like for you to see this wonderful i line be fore it is broken. They arc a beauti ful line of cards arid priced right. Kdgar Wescott,- who. is attending versity pf Nebrafika, is home over the week end with es and friends. ' Des Moines, la.. Nov. 19 or four hundred years there scarcely be need for the medical pro-hraska cities through Allen A. Tutey, fession In the opinion of Dr. C. E. (Omaha, and the Metropolitan Casual Harris, chief of the medical staff of tv company of New York, which he the Modern Woodman Tuberculosis represents. sanitarium, expressed before the' Tukey's company will retain 100 Iowa fraternal congress here. The . thousand dollars of the total risk reason for this, Dr. Harris said, is and three other Omaha agencies will that merical men are making such carry 350 thousand dollars more, rapid strides in the fields of preven- Seven Lincoln firms were alloted a tive medicine that they are gradu- total of 350 thousand dollars and ally working the Drofession nut nf the remainder, 200 thousand dol- jobs. jlars, was divided equally among York, cussed cd with federal funds. Iowa Gets $13,000,000. A 3-cent tax, he said, would bring this amount to $2;100,000 and a 4- a. a n rv n nnn The state engineer said that Iowa secures $13,690,000 in federal aid XT ' ti, rnhow n-nt fmm and Minnesota $17,000,000. ThnraHav until Ratnrdav evening with .aUBi- ml T -C " Vernon Welch, of Kimball county spent Sunday at the home of his sis ter. Mrs. Vernor Wallingcr. Mr. and Mrs. George Wallingcr and daughter, Ha, spent Saturday at the Vernor Wallingcr He also called attention to the her sister, Mrs. Tina Schlueter, in fact that Nebraska had 3,600 miles Omaha of surfaced highways and 4,500 miles Walter Towle who works on the of unsurfaced in its state system. 'Rock Island bridge gang is home on "The whole question,' said Mr. a forced vacation on account of a Cochran "is when do the people of sore throat. ' . , Dr. Harris an tfco- o..i,..- ji I Fremont. Gram? Island and Alliance the state want this 4.500 miles sur- - Mrs. yrle Livers has been very ssed the suhteet of iiBJJi,mi w firms. 1 faced? When, if at all, do they want sick for several days but is reported SUbieCt Of lencfhpninir tno span of life by preventive science' and declared that such work is sav ing insurance companies millions annually. ENGLAND PUTS BAN ON CATS AND DOGS GASOLINE REVENUE STEADILY INCREASES navinir const motion on our heavilv some better. Mrs. Emma Calder is traveled roads ?" ... jtaking care of her at present. He said that Iowa completed 1,200 J Mrs. Emma Calder spent from miles of paving in 1928 and expects Thursday until Monday with her sis- London, Nov. 20. Neither doit will be permitted to land from overseas after Jan- unless authorized by license Lincoln. Nov. 21. Gasoline tarf collections - during October totaled $357,746.95, as compared with $355,536.28 in September, and $309, 130.92 in October. 1927- T. W. Bass, chief of the gasoline tax bureau, an nounced Wednesday. to pace 2,000 miles in 1929. GUARDS GIVEN NEGROES ter in Ashland, and while she was gone someone stole about half of her chickens. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Haswtll are .rejoicing over the arrival of a nine Mobile, Ala., Nov. 22. The Bien- pound baby boy born Monday, Nov. ville Blues of the Alabama national 19. Mrs. Howard Johnson is the rnarii ctallnnp tin this ritv were nurse ' in fliarce. and all are dolnr 1Jl luuuniB conccuuua " ordered on duty at the county jail nicely When one ot the reporters inquir- of the ministry of agriculture. The? Increase of $158,652.30 over those of tonIcht a3 a precaution following the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Long and sons lay that April. 1925, the first montii unaer confegsions of three negroes to the drove to Lincoln recently to get week if possible. We would like for ed.by newspapermen at his cell in' nor cats ' el 4nio Tun-nAerfnl v the new Jail house at the penitentiary . in Britain you to see this wonaertui line be- Pri ,.rnnn ' h,, 1 fore it is broken. They are a beauti- When one of the renorters innnir. Of the mil m 1 v.unmc. jUi line w wi jixvcu iigm. ' cu, quite uiuuhj, v um o ue uuue ; , "'"i"' mrincr aecreea today that me uiuum confessions of three negroes to the drove to Lincoln recently to get. ac- Bird replied in a voice hardly aua- any dog or cat imported under its tn gasoline tax law, which totaled. kinin g ot c c. Coffee, retired insur- quainted Mith Mrs. Long's nephew. Miss Jean Tidball. one of the local ible, "Ask the sheriffs, they seem to license must remain under control of $199,094.65. Collections since the ance man coftee was clubbed to who arrived at the Virgil Kittrell tudMits at the IseorasKa university Know more aDout it man l do. l eiennary surgeon at "a place of Ja nas Deen in ettect now toiai x,- d atn and hla body thrown in a home October 16. He was named ior a certain length -r o.iiu.oa I it than I do. i:jhh in yesterday to enjoy inc. Uigh aon t kuow wnai u s an aDout. I ueiennon ci,ooi play and to spena tue wt k couian t uu. $ycu a,,tmus 4na iou't . end rth hCr parents, Mr.; and Mrs. know what makes them tUnk di.", " '' : John L Tidball, Jr. 'When asked how : he" had heen Read tlie Journal Want-Ads; Your ad in : -the- Journal will be read, and they sure do get results.- lake. The negroes were taken to the Sidney Thomas. lake today to show officerJ w litre ' Mr. auu Mrt. illmuiO Uriiu and they hid the body, but no traced of -Mrs. .MarjCoAnn Streight - went to it was found : i Wichita, Kansas, Monday evening tu Poultry .'.Wanted! We are loading a Car Load of Poultry . ' on Tuesr Wednes. Nov. 2728 ' - : and on these days, we will pay for Poultry delivered at our Poultry House, 6th and Pearl Sts., following CASH PRICES Hens, per lb.? . . . . .20b Springs, per lb. . ... 200 OI4 Roosters, lb IQp Leghorns, 5c lb, less - v Moye Produce Go. ' Phone 391 "