caJ Socifty
ftett
vol. no. xxxvm.
PULTTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, AUGUST 8. 1921.
10.
AVOCA VICTIM
OF A SECOND
SAFE ROBBERY
POSTOFFICE BUILDING ENTERED.
SAFE BLOWN AND CON
TENTS TAKEN
Frf.ni Thursday's I!i!!y.
1 :,ce more i In -fn I and at
tractive !it:b- i 1 1 ;i i: of Avnca. in
-u.i' ii'T!: portion (it ihe county
ha- been the lalTfl for .i gang of
bad s.-.!'e robb-rs wlio visit t-I
i or raiher eariy thi
i w op -:i i lit- -a t hat
jmit ic- building iji
.-r-irii
I.l-t Ml
l. and h
.! iu the
J.
':!- i- the
Ks lllj' I?:"
!. burglarized
r ni.ru ry a s::;a II
:..!!:. I'll' ? !. i.- 1
w
I'ustoffice Inspector Cobble of Om
aha :iih! postmasters throughout the
guarded terriiory. are assist ing the
peace officers. j
There is no connection between'
the bandits who dynamited the Avoca '
:afe and the two convicts who escaped !
from the institutional farm Monday.)
At least Die officers live no thought'
to it. ! ecripi ions of tlie men pin i
-in I: connection out of the t uestion.!
The prison runaways have riot been
''rated. Warden IViiton investigat
ed the report from Seward that
.Sheriff Uichmond held a man in eiis- '
;im. who ruivli! prove to he one of
;!.( runawnvs. After th- warden
looked into the repot I. the theory
f.oon was exploded. '
Kit her the three bandits are not
armed or eNe are timid about en-
a i: i i i: in a running f:ht with of
ficer.-. They had their chance
morning and at Louisville later
.the day and both time.- slid out
ttii-' immediate neighborhood.
REPAVING OF
MAIN STREET
TOJJOME UP
NUMBER OF BUSINESS MEN ARE
IN FAVOR OF STARTING
THE WORK SOON.
Frc.m Thursday's rHtv.
The rough pa ing that
on the prim ipal street of
for years is constantly
worst- with the passage of
has become such that the
has been
our city
pro wini;
time and
business
at
in
of
ond 1 1 :i j - in as many
r.i.'.r ( if; ice there has
.. . . I
a tiJ a ' t he previous .
sum oi money wa
line it is understo'H
i! 1 1 my a
v secured
i.-i o:U'-r
. ( ! i '-a ! i
sin
1!
a- well a:
forms. h;i
. 1 .!-ie- !
! ,-r
ct
I.e
; -r
f pi it
'I 1.'
,-,...,!
i.iM ;
.!r.
mount oi stamps
several blank
these will he
'he robbers.
;n:i!t:ng t he burglary.
.-tart-! northward and
d as h-ad-d toward this
;nii- lire- of the city.
( oust aide Detlef has
v ici ni: y if t he Fiat t e
;.k:i.g I lie trip itl the
MISSOURI PACIFIC
IS SHORT OF CAS
State Railway Commission Jogs the
Company Up on Not Supplying
Demands of Shippers.
h
th
: he
: . I ii
! v.
: this
v-
T!.
pr
.!,b.-r-
appriiachllt- the vi
i'lc discovered that
! activity tt.ere
suspicious and
heir car around
1 1 !:.-1 : a
--d :hei:
'timed t
a ret re
.1 i-v thf
i . .
t.i: ' a
her- to
'(. w r
. : and
hurry t,
.v! urdocK
t toward the
minions of the
fac that the safe blowers
i ! -d w i: h a high powered
: . p-i iii i t t them to hit
' : t:d l.t ar t he Kuu.iuell
!l v. e- ; o: This (it y t lo- ot -i
le sf. ii' ,.f t !o- unv.el
rs v. iio had stepped "I: t h"
..nishei! from .-ii.t.
'!.; a ni's-.:irt- was re
.Murdock ai.iiou:ic::m
The s'ate raiiway i-niTinii-don does
not at.-rev with C.er.era! Manacer J.
I I'. Murphy of the Missouri I'acilic
.'hei; he says his road will be abb
to -r.pply the demand for rain cars
in such a way that there will b- little
complaint.
Secretary John K. Curtis of the
commission has informed Mr. Mur
phy that the commission considers
the car shortage of the Missouri Pa
cific road decidedly acute and that
information shows the road is carinu
better for its stations in Kansas and
Misouri Than in Nebraska.
The following is a letter from the
I
i
to i
: r .
commission s seen tary m answ er
Mr. Murphy"? communication:
The commission feels That the cat
V. ' T
;.i s
ure
aim that
Si udeba ker
iu o;ilite a
lv
videi
p.ac- dec
poiii' tor
: :: ' "! '!n.. ;
From Fri.
"I I., thr
ill th-
tran.uer.
f.as din
:.:m a T:-v"
id-nt ! v
n 1 heir w.i v. Thile ut
oi;e of ttie ineiuiiers tf the
.;.-d a roll of h'.m that had
t.i jiartie- ;; AMica.
w-r- n.';.orh'f'(iIy the same
:it !::id co" . ra : ' ' -d the rob-
hri'l ie.-t i: stn in 'hi lo
!or in the ilj.v. Tlie car was
Leaded for nu.ha ar.d be-
on the Missouri I'acilic in
, decidedly acute; accord-
had stopped j i:..-ly. 1 am taking the liberty of ad-
dres.-u u you lurmer rearaini: in
matter. "J believe you have be u misud-vis-d
in thai you "have been aide
to mkc car- of tb loadinir with very
short;
Nebra
' -d
: ro:
--stit:
a cr
st r:
in-j at this
"ii.
. t'c
: her
lift le
i a v .
The following
I a i 1
v
v. h
I'
fid
' in:
-r
Ko
l.ir:
; i.
t to-
: l.d
L 'i.
ri
w i he sa 1
veslerda v
:de -o--d I heir escape.
from th- latest re-
I- i.l V. ell f . ircelii.-ti !
.ll.coit. 'hat has been
iiitiit to.- ti;e men
iid-r- eo'.itity.
;r iai! '""e to h-t over
r brid-- h-re earlv
a
complain: which the commission has
t't tiand from 1'auline. on your sys
tem, which I believe is quite typical
of the larti-r portion of Missouri Pa
cific poin's:
"'We have b--n having difficulty
dttrilJf.' the pa-i two weeks to per
prtiiti cars on the Missouri Pacific
j railroai! for sh.iptnent o: grain. At
(the present time our elevator is filled
I v ith wheat, and as our competitor on
th- i. H V Q railroad has had all
It he cars h- needed, we have lost
i nearly ln.0t' bushels of wheat which
I we could Lave purchased if only we
could pet cars. We have only had
jtwo c: rs durint; the past two weeks.
our competitor has shipped
,rs during that time.'"
e
V
a Ii
..
i -:
t:.
:-rd.i iM-.ri'.;i, ti.e men start-d
-t ai d tra-i - 'i roach Mr.rdoci
I lire-nv-oid in'o S.: uml-r.- coun-
. v. i 'h- w-r- rf-ported from
rious poi:;Ts and late yesterday af-
;t'o":i ;: was i'i.oul'I.t that th- men!
chr ;.t;-i!.j,' to cio-s the Piatt
.'tat - i
Th-
v. hiir
tiil'C
TO RECEIVE VOCATIONAL
TRAINING AT ST. LOUIS
-it!..
a i i i ! r
: 1 1 1 'i
i .
.J.
T hit
' r; a ca
".Tea U
...ps hi'iitia iii
: u ia en 1.
eiliTv To await
f'o (maha
Ti.e car driven b
i r-d Jiainted S'ud
ic-ns- nuirber l'..
e-n is- !;(
r 'ali or Fremont.
to T'lid further Trace
ter t h- v. -r- .- n near
i-ads the state
ti..t they ar- per-.-ollie
of th" schixd
r S.i'.ii'il'Ts or ("ass
ch
if i
to
te
Pro;
car
:r
' .iter.
1 le;o!s If
ti.Te r and
parties drivinc it.
10:1 --cured little
r..hber;- as
- fa ! ei; will i
1 :
en
: I
i a m
'he hinl.li
l'r-i.KII:L o
:'.. i: t;
r-;t..r'.
I lurini-
erd:i. Sii
t ii- ruards tro
Ti-ar (Iri ( !!v.i'
coi: j
WeT'
u:-h
John I. Schwartz of this city who
has been admitted to vocational
trainint: by the vocational training
board at St. Louis, will leave this
city at once for St. Louis, where be
is to ent-r on the training period.
John is expect inir to take up watch
rnakiim as his course of study and
! will be assigned to a position in one
of the larce factories at the Missouri
city in order that he can fully re
ceive all instruction possible in his
chosen trade.
'-- was i Mr. Schwartz has been in poor
ther with the; health since his return from the army
i. which had j and has been compelled to choose
Swart wood, of i some vocation tha.t will not cause
. tor use on a Ford h m too heavy labor as he has been
ti.e ;:upposit ion that i j, -rut sufferer from heart trouble.
CM- w-re both stolen I He enlisted in Mav. I'll., in this
in f'o. C. 4th Nebraska infantry
and was s-nt with them to ("amp
Codv. New Mexico, where they were
made into the li'Tth field artillery.
While at Cody John was first taken
with his- indisposition and in the late
fall of IMS was discharged from the
service and invalided home.
-b
: on
was
the
men of the city are agitating strons
1 the immediate rpavinj: of the
street this fall, or at least one of
the f.rst things next sprinc. but
ri::ht now immediate action is being
urged.
The fact that the condition of the
street is trrowing worse and under
the present state of the pavement it
is impossible for the city street de
parinoni to do anythinir with it to
make the conditions better, has led
to the agitation for a relaying of the
pa vi ii u.
One of the sugirostions made is
that the cobblestones he removed and
the str-t lowered some six or sevt n
inches, a concrete base laid and The
cobble stones replaced and on top
of them a coating of asphalt and
concrete tiller lie placed to irive a
smooth surface and one ''fit will
aid in carrying oif the fio-, f the
water in the stormy season. The
lowering of the street to the depth
suggested will not detract any from
the appearance and allows sloping
approaches to the sidewalks ttiat will
be much more convenient than at
present and will ;il-n be an increased
sii fet-ua rd from the danger of ovei
howiiif water during the rainy sea
son. It is clearly demonstrated that
the street is not low enough as one
of ihe heavy rains this summer dem
onstrated when it came close to over
flowing onto the sidewalks.
The Chamber of Commerce is to
take th- mat'er up shortly and will
then place it before the city coun
cil for action and if the business men
of the city whose properly is located
aioric the main street are desirious
of navinsr the work carried out the
city will undoubtedly be willing to
take the necessary steps.
However, the matter is still in the
tir.-t stages and the outcome is purely
up to th- property owners who will
have to foot the bill for the re-paving
of the street.
In any case if the street is repaved.
the city should by all means see that
the habit of digging up the paving
at any and all times and the care
less methods of replacing are cut on:
and the parties who take up any part
of the paving be required to pay the
cost of any damage that is done
This has been on- of the causes of
many of the bad holes in the street
at the present time.
An even better solution is that
enforced in some towns where the re
moval of conduit pipe and gas and.
watrr lines to a position underneath
tlie sidewalk precedes the laying, of
paving.
PASSES SEVENTIETH MILESTONE
to Marvin
:-i
stolen 1 !"
1 '
en v
a in trom
J value of the
be more t ban
gard. postmaster,
was entered by
window. The safe
rmel the small
sa id
t he
was
loss
ter.-
1
be-
e'.ny morning hunt
if; I ly r? called out
i t he st a t e road cam p
d Word from Saun-
y ind'.ca'ed that the rob
sfiiking for Mead. The
i'ic report was that they
-n Ashland and either
Ithaca or Mead. 'That country was
ben . l. combed by officers.
L-'-aii-e of the condition of the
roads, the inability of the bandits to
male t:m" and their certain know
ledge that They were probably sur-round-d.
it is believed that they are
it. hiding, possibly in some country
school house, and that they have
temporarily concealed the car.
Ja:a-s Kveretts. of. Avoca, is prob
aldv th- only man to t "tain a clos
i of tie ecus. He was walking
down the street at 1 a m.. when he
saw twi
(lose to
SECUKE ADDITIONAL SUMS
The committee
soliciting of funds
iucuarpre of the
for the repair of
the gtand stand at the baseball park
have received three additional con
tributions to the fund. F. H. Dunbar
giving Charles Kunsmann. $T
and Lew Kussel. $.r. which will add
materially to the fund. that have al
readv been secured for this good
work.
ASKS FOR SETTLEMENT
An action has been filed iD the of
fice of the clerk of the district court
entitled Charles V. Spence vs John
W. Spence in which the plaintiff asks
that the heirs of the estate of the
From Thursday's Iiallv.
The genial and accomodating
clerk of the district court. James M.
Kobertson. today celebrated the pas
sing of the seventieth milestone of
life's highway and was receiving the
congratulations of his family and
friends on the event. The average
pei?-on would, not cuess that Mr
Kobertson had reached this ate as he
is as vigorous and active as in the
years gone by and devotes his time
to the 'interest of the taxpayers of
the county with all of the energy of
the past.
Mr. Robertson was lorn in the far
away land Scotland on August 4.
lST.i the family then residing near
the city of Perth, one of the princi
pal cities on the east portion of Scot
land and which is located on the Tay
river. The Kobertson family home
was located amid the most pictur
esque portion of the highland coun
try where the chiefs of the olden
days flourished and the memory of
the old homeland is still fresh in
the mind of our genial friend.
For the past fifty years Mr. Rob
ertson has resided in the I'nited
States, arriving in Nebraska in Jan
uary 1872. and located at Lincoln,
later going to Louisville where he
resided up to the time of his election
as county clerk in 1S94 and since
that time he has lived in Platts
mou th.
It is the universal wish of the
host of friends all over Cass county
that this splendid gentleman and
neighbor and friend may live to en
joy many more ye-ars of usefulness
and joy.
WILL RETURN SOON
From Thun1ay Daily.
Father V. S. Leete and wife and
jnother. Madame Leete. who have
late Elizabeth Spence be determined j l een at Omaha for several weeks at
and the shares of the heir.s be de-isr-
men standing on the walknated as well as other matters in re
the postoftice. He spoke to gnrd to the estate be settled and the
Th-m but received no answer. The matter closed
explosion, it is said, rocked the build-.
ine. did considerable damage to the
frano structure and was heard thru-'
out Th- town, Everettr was unable to
furrtsh a grni rlcnTrrrrin rwcmtPo nf
FOR SALE
ti
!- ui i n ws.,
Two hi
for sale.
Neb . telephone 4022.
h grade Red Pcild bulla
P.. C- Barnard. Mvnurd.
the rectory of the St. Barnabas par
ish in that city, will return home a
week from Friday and be ready to
resume the church work here for the
winter. Father Leete has been look
ing after the work of the parish in
Omaha durim? tlie absence abroad of
Fitlier Lloyd B- Iloldaaple.
MORE HAPPY HOMES
ANOTHER SOL
DIER IS LAIO TO
REST SUNDAY
Two more of tlie homes in this
community have been mad- happy
by the installing' of the famous Kdi
son phonagrapiis. A. II. Fornoff of
near Cedar Creek and Albert
Schwartz. Jr of this city having jus;
purchased two of these high class in
struments and had th-m installed in
their homes. Now they will be able !
to enjoy the highest class of stand- JHE BODY OF WILLIAM HARVEY i"adc a i -harming s,
ENTERTAINS ITJEKDS
A verv iii-asair afternoon of
j bridge w is' Wi. etijoyed, a: !h-
I cl.a rm i ng kon;c of Mrs. M;;ry Mur
I phy on Wedn-sday wio n .Miss ;.j;,y
Murpny eir a ined in lion i of Mi--Ma:y
E. Ko-;..r ,,j Onuiha. a iioiis.
guesr ;i' the Murp!i home,
j The nimis wer- pr-'tov arranged
. with decora j ions of ti.e sum in- r I low
DEATH COMES
TO MAJOR HALL
OLD RESIDENT
ard music as well as ;he latest pop
ular hits of the stage a' the home
fireside and prove a source of de- :
light in the cool autumn evening
and the chilly winter days.
ANOTHER CASE OF
LUTUIO
Blank books, Journal office.
Tlie Mills of Justice Operating to Set
tle Matter cf Mix up of Young
People from This County
From Friday's Pally.
Another case of some of the peo
ple of the county loving well but not
wisely, was being staged yesterday
at the chambers f f I'ounty Judge
J'.eeson. and the judge who has had
to pass on all kinds o:' cases, presid
ing with the wisdom of a liar.iei in
trying to unravel tangled threads i f
the lives of the two prinej p;i !s of tii
case and the little unfortunate.
It seems that th- part'se are neigh
bors and long tim- fi ;- nil- and the
voutig man had in the pa.-' been
boarding at the home f he paietits
of the young woman : nd continued
there uiitil his marriage to another
lady a few months ago and at which
time he removed. Now com--. The
storm clouds, as the young man is
charged with being th parent ; :.
lit'le stranger 'that had arrived un
welcomed ot: the s-cn-. 1;-ot month.
Til- accuser has d iseia i in -d the re
sponsibility however and the par' i.s
were busilv engaged yesr-rdax in at
tempting To arrive at soni- conclus
ion tiiat might be satitac".o'y to
ci.n-erne.l and allow p-a--e and har
mony to once more prevail in the
locality where the parties reside.
leaves for service in
Chinese Mission field
Frftm Thursdays ra:lv.
Miss Friedda Hughes arrived in
this city y-sierday for a brief visit
with her sister. Mrs. IT. (. M( "lusky.
She wa.- met at i'acit'a Junction by
Kev. and Mrs. Mct'hisky. who had
just returned trom ih-ir summ-iV
outing at Lake okoboji.
Miss Hughes i-i'r last evening on
the ?::;! Missouri 1'acific for San
Franc isco. accompanb d as far as
Omaha by Mrs. Md'l'.isky. On August
!th. Miss Hughes will embark on
the steamship "Korea Marn" and sail
for Nan King. China, where she has
been assigned by the Presbyterian
Foreign ?dission board for mission
service. She goes contracted tor a
six years' stay in the Orient. th
first of which will tie spent in the
language school.
Miss Hughes has many warm
friends in this city who are interest
ed in her chosen work and who wish
her Cod speed on her long journey.
One month will he required to
reach the coast of China. Just how
long from there to the inland sta'ion
is not known.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
From Thursday's Pally.
Y ester-daw afternoon tlie pleasant
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hirz was
the scene of a delightful gathering
of little tots to assist in the celebra
tion of the second birthday annivers
ary of liitle Miss Jeanette Katherine
Hirz. The little folks spent the time
delightfully at their games u nil he
luncheon hour w hen hey were seated
at tlie Table on which reposed the
birthday crake with i;s two candles
and which the guest of honor was
called upon to extinguish. The re
freshments consisted of ice cream,
cake and candy and which the little
ones enjoyed to The utmost. Miss
Jeanette received many handsome
gifts in honor of th- happy occasion.
Those who were inattendance were:
Beatrice and liernice Am. Vernon
Arn. Margery Arn. Uorothy and
Eleanor Haumgar:. Dorothy Hirz. Ida
Egenberger. Edward Et,ren berger.
Hi? hard Hirz. Alice Jane and Leola
Hirz. Velia and Jane Norma Hum-merfi-ld.
Maude and Otto Hanasek.
Eugene Bachmann. Eleanor Dernicc
Foster. Hobert Hirz. Howard Hirz
and the guest of honor. Jeanette
Katherine Hirz.
VISITORS IN CITY
From Friday's Pally.
This morning George Everett, one
of the prominent farmers of Liberty
precinct, accompanied by his sister.
Mrs. Malissa Taylor and his son.
Leslie Everett, motored up from their
homes near Union. Mrs. Taylor was
called here to look after s-.n-.e matters
in the county court and while here
Mr. Everett. Sr.. was a pleasant call
er at the Journal office.
Mr. Everett has just returned from
WALKER BROUGHT BACK
FROM OVERSEAS
';s "r XAi'jrSfe PASSED AWAY THIS MORNING at
POLIGE LINE
UP BOOZE CAR
AND RUNNERS
POSSESSION OF TWO GREEKS
'CAPTURED LAST NIGHT
aides were arrangtd for sixteen
dies and the aftermn't) spent in The
i f.i : i nil t ; ! i - of hridg--. At a -ujs.jb'e
From Friday's Pal! v. ! h. ur a d-lk-hm- -w. .-course hm-heon .
rnijuest ionab! the largest and was served by the ho-ie-s that aided
most impressive funeral lo-id in in eomid-: ing the eniovabb- hum-'
Weeping Water in man ye; rs was ion. '
that which took place miihuiv ait-i-iiiiiiii
over the body of Willian Har
vey Walker. American soldier of that
community. who gave his life in the
great w ar. says i In W ping Wa'-r.
Republican. j
The body arrived in Weeping Wat-
-r Friday evening and the f no-rali
v as h-ld Sunday, afterm-on at ;
o'clock in tlie M. E. church and the
remains laid to rest in Oak wood i-'-iii- j
etery beside his parents. Ex-servic-!
teen look charge of th- remains ;it i
The dep... and were out in iinilorm ; LARGE PAIGE TOURING CAR IN
MllHlaV to Tlie IiUIlllier o! lortv. I liey
aci-d as pallbearer- and took charge
at th- grave.
.services ;,t ti e ciiurch were con-
ducted by an ex-sf rvice man. Ceorge; From Friday's Pally.
W. Kobb. pastor of the i 'h fist ia n : Last evening shortly after N o'clock
church. . ho preached a nis abb-. Tli- police ot the city were notified
and t.ttihg sermon He was a-sit-; that a large Paige touring car driven
ed by Kev. W. F. Haskins. pastor of; by two suspici. us looking men was
the Mt thodi-t church. I enroute from Omaha to this city and
Music wa- furnished by a nuini-t j accordingly Chief Jones. Omc-t
composed of Cyrus and Harrison l.iv-M Handler and onstaide Detle! Ki---
ingston. Harold Harmon. liee ben , eneii out to the riatte botom to meet
Cross r and W. H. Wyer.-. J the invadtng partv ;itnl as ;, result
The songs were "Coitig Mown ihe, made haul of to.:- and captured
Valley On- by Hue" and "There i- ai tht li Two m-n.
Land Fairer than May." j The cur wa- m-t while it was .-om-
A solo. "Some Time We'll Fnd-r- : :n "I- the riill north of :h- Mason i-
stand. was sung i.v Mr. M vet'.-. noiiie a nu on a i;--;i;iiiio "i ine ca;
The (losing song by the qua rt et j ''on t a i n in g ih police wa- halted aim
a- "In the ross be My Story Ever.": 'he car search-d with t he re-o.it that
Pallbearers who carried the flag- some ten gallons of n,,. juice of com
draped cask-t to i's last re-tina ! uiscoveieu secr-.e-i m i :i- nr.-
plac- were -!.!. Knssell. Ib-nry j clitne and the two m-n wet- pia.-ed
Mogeiseii. u-tor Wailick. Harry:""1"'! ai :e-i aim T-.geiue; wt-n
on into t ! : - : '
OMAHA WHERE HE WAS
TAKING TREATMENT.
l-'ri ii: !';!: .- - . i : v
Til'- in- o n : 11 ;
Hal! W..s .-a!'. -I to
.'(T I !::ai'a w i:- -e i.
Ja - : ' w i' -
I 1 ) i o : ! i aii i . 1 ' i - - '
::- Major A
: :.a 1 fe ,r . rd
been for the
ti i '-.-a men t
".ino-T a i-.ir.
r inon
"Clt
" i- i t Miliar ' Ii r i -I o -. n :i l d I-"
vvi.r.t nU.ri.ie,- I VViltll llP'll.Ilt to t!:e c;y ia; I t
rbe sr.Ur.rtid flg' that ilrni.ed t he in-tl g.. e the Iliiti.es of Frank Mar -
casK-' during its long journey from i trarigo and aa.-p-r
r
and iheir
over.-eas. was presented t.v the rela- i r.-nce a- "ma ha. and they were
lives to the Legion po-t at Weeping . l'-'led in the c.ty prison all n i - h t i J ;M" '
Water lf l' avap their am: ignnicnt. I es'i,.i.v
ivelatives who attended the serv- i Thi 'orj,is- ' !"' ,u" l'ti '"''-j ,,v'',1. v) !'":''.
o Coiintv A'to;--
c otn
f-oo. I i ii ei I ii M:)veloe.. were I "Cte 11. ne. Ol
The brother. Fred Walker and wit-: ! n-v A- (;- '' whn !"cp..M i! t
i i It. !'!?: plciru 'ti.' t : w, ncn w.i .1
S1SI-I. .MIS. .! . A Aee..-. s , ; .. ,. identified tt'hll Til- r.-f II !. i i C, Jl IC.'t
band; a ni-c. .,rs. Ceorc- Anderson, po-.-es.-ien ,,i.u , i .. n ... , ., i ,. ,;i .., n- ;. . . ' ' . ,
.nifif nil,.' t iv T. ,1... T...!.... , i it iiii.t1'' - " .'-ijii ii.i.i - .i .... . .
1 1 n g r.o' u a i I c I .. i I i t; g
a (i w . - i : nig i; t t ! 'tu
I..- iO't.i- .i " A! adt :: .N . nr.t-k.i . to
Muaha ;n the hop ! might
.-ecare i- : fr. m 1 is i . 1 n -lui :
whicii pr-oiii u i ,i ,i ! 1 . n g :i::d h- ii .i -ben
g'adu.il! grow ing or untsl
d-ath ame to h:- -!;!':!" ng
A m . s;(ge rom t'o f;! mi! v i -i v -ed
a t II o ..'! here -:,ite i it t he le -d V
w : ; 1 b- l-rot.giit to t h c'tv t.itno'
r i w att-f!.ou .it i : 1 1.' over t 1 .'i ' -
HllgTo;; .in i '.: it ! he ' iller.ll st : V!
will !.. iti a 1 g.- of ! lie .M ; i -1 TI ic
tra'-rntt of w 1 ' h 1 ! .i 1 1 w - a
tm n.b-r for a ing p. : !.' of ,i r
Major A. I'-i! a- ti.e v om-.g T
of a family i; t'glit i ; . i ).i t'.-n a
-on ,,f Hon .t.iiM.'- Hail and F'.l.a
bet It I'a-.i! Hall, and w a - horn on
November 1 '.. !?. M .:i- C.unt .
Iowa. Tti- p; r-n:- of Mr. Hal! h;'id
am e to N-b'-:i-k.i in hM iiiid af'.-r
iiving in t'.is-. c iu:,; tor ., tii:o- t--'titlied
'o I'.wa i.ioi ij'iited on a
taf'tn a -."."ft di-;.:tic. f r-im "actio
.1 II I! ion i:l 1 w to i- !: iie.-ea-ed
'. as h. if!) .
The 11.;'.! fain:!' in '.o -a l i ' s-v etl
T ti'ii'lo'i to N bra - atol I'
M: thi- ( i !! ; m ii I1 . ' t ' i i 1 iu- i -.tig
man ..a- ic.i r il to n.it.i.o.al an.i r -ceiv-d
hi- -ducat! .in a : !o co n.t
srllin He ei; ga g ... : t: t.irtl I 11 g to'
'il. g i o i I . f p.- ' ot ! I- life'illi.. atnl
on M.ircii wa.- uni'ed in mar
riage to Ali-w- C-.ic. Wil . daughter
of i apta : n a r.d M I - Isaac Wil .
plotiecrs of t'a-- ount v To bo-ss ihi-
union two chold'en v i tc born. 1-a.o
Hall and Elis-a bet h. wiio i- lo w Airs.
' i-ti a a i . : :-c : i ; i . " : i a re
til t ii- pa i-ti 1 s n -.' t' M a -t'l'.y
an n a la i :r . ra ncli .
Ma tor lliil! ::!,, t ret a in-.; a k-en
in'-r ' in the public i. '" a i - - ,,T t ;M
ci l..ti ui.i'v i Il it s a 1 1 r i ti i i 1 1 1 1 ' !
nd husband; a nephew. A. L. Long.
wtte and si.n ( !(ie
Th- services were iarg-l attend
ed, th- church being hP-d to over
flowing and many were not able to,
,:ii admission.
and dig-
e of Ne-
1 1
the o!!ic
mad a -'
tlt'e'- il!,
;' isi t ion .
! 1 w ;i s a 11 ; a II of
it con n y
II g t iO e f
it t :o
l'.iTv of the law of the state
bfii-ka They were arraigned bef,i-
I i'ounty Judge Allen J. Pees,,n an:
.rMlu.l : Hi. .O v i II ...wlsl i 1 ' ti - .i le.in .....
!,,, t,,- i ps-itsa!!! lie-- il pi - ' ; n m a n I hi-
ginia! iu.i!" ! - had '.'on i '.in a g ' .,
PeOTde Wef th-re!-'"" -'"'1' Oi.ea-e
i- . ... i . . . . . .....( . . t l 1 1 r i i i ii. ii i v n ii : i ' : r : ;
Mom an pans ... coun.x ai... , :., ; .. . ,., ' i,v warm Iri-n.K t !i r, , n g , on ; t'o
,.,,V(. i::e .-, a ..- i o oe i e se, ,.-,,. so -
itiriKiii in t n s i t y . ; ........ .. . ..
ri, ,. , ,- ., .. ,, , , i ., i... ; ,. , o: i i - ii'-a i ti a Mi i - i : m -
I lir l.ll iS.1 Sll. J.ilr Il'l,l-
... ... . ,.....T."... .ing -ar and the loss of it will b- .. ' '" tl- u:fe and two
orpi.rai wuuam nar-ey v au.er. ....... . . .. . chtldr. n Air Hall 1
firif inn i n i in- in ir-. - ,i .iu ; i v. : , i
halt dozen or more tamili
down from Hav-lock.
at pub!
be worth tnativ .mart-
no. t c:i
son of Allen and Charity Walk-:
was born at Waverlv. Nebrarka. Oc
tnlmr 1 1 V l ulliT." his T.:riO'T
,,,il ws ,m.i ve:,rs old r . I : e" " iii-i:. cnpiuie
nun i,.,i. ii. .- .. .. ...... ..... ......
then mined to Havelock. Nebraska
remaining there three years. From
Havelock tr.-y removed to weeping; .., .. ,; , , l: . I Lin co! ii : Air-. Emma J.
I To replace the cost that the men hav.
It is stated that th e meti have
passed through here a number of
times aim are t.'.ouglit to !iae been i
A'attr. where the deceased grew to
young manhood, attending the pub
lic schools and the Methodist Epis
copal Sunday school.
Aft-r the death of his father.
which occurred in l.oiv. he and hi
mou rn
ib a I a
si-ter.-: Mr. J.. ph II. H a li Pla't--tmuith:
Air.- Martha ( a roi.ne Aim..
Marysville. Mo . and who i- now i--i'ing
in ( 'a 1 i ! o'-ji i a : Siimn-r S-ward
Hall. P. ' b-r; : Alis- !je 1 Hall.
g. Mor-
..:' ... I " II ! ,v... 1. . i I .
' ,f bo,- to The towns along the K . : ' : ' ' ' " ,- "',:: 1,4 ,M,"n
; C.-Omaha highwav. and Th-ir cap-i ',"!in k,il"l! "a!'
j Hire will have the effect of ch-ck in g , :i ' S.o sb! u tt . N-brasha.
the traffic- for some tini - at leas;. 1
i -- I Phone the Journal office when you
" " , .... ..... i L : -f
mother lived at Weeping Water mi- ine most exquisite line oi Dinn- are in r.eea oi joo pnnxiii; oi a:i
til about iso. at which time he be- j flay and gift cards to be found anv- kind. Best equipped shop in south
came an employe of the Lincoln T-le-where, At journai 0ffjce. " ; eastern Nebraska.
phone and Telegraph company, where;
he remained until HilT.. when he took . ""
a position with the Burlington at:
Havelock. living at the home of his
sister. Mrs. .Max I,. Keeier. until
called to be a soldier in the I'nited
States army.
His mother passed away on July
:: 1st. HUT.
TO RAISE FINE
From Friday's I. ally.
Since las Sunday evening two.
young nun. named Stewart and Ham-;
ilton. have been the enforced guests i
of Chief of Police Jones at the city!
hastile. having gotten themselves in;
the lock up as the result of driving!
their car into that of another autoist j
near The Wagner Hotel Sunday. The;
two young men also had a (inanity
of "hootch" in the car when they
were taken to jail and this was also
counted against them. Yesterday j
afternoon the chief had the young;
men on the carpet and they agreed
to pay the owner of the car that they
had damaged the sum of at once
and get out and work to secure their
own fines of $2't each which was im
posed by Judge Archer so thai for
the next week or so the young men
can truly say they are working for
The city. The car that they were driv
ing is being held in "hock" by The
chief tiniil The fines and costs are
liuuada ted.
WWf
?-J i
1
I
I
RETURN HOME I
i
From Thursday p I.aiij
George Schantz and family of Yin-;
ton. Louisiana, who have been here t
for the past two weeks visiting with j
relatives and friends, returned this
..ffnrnnnTi to tlifor borne in tlie uniif li. !
i tl iiiiw, Iri n r1.u-n tliri.nw.1 I K., iT r L- land. Thev have had a most delight-
countrv of Missouri. where thev 'fit- visit and one that they will long
sj-ent "some 'ime at the home of remember. The time here was spent
Claude Everett and wife near Fiero-,at the home of Mr. Schantz's par
iugton. IJe rrts Uat the crops r5 v'-tb ther re,aties ati'l "Id
in thai cuufctry are far UeLiiad tbor . -ra? friends.
of Nf.brQska find espe.cially tlie corn I '' -
crop. i Blank Books at the Journal OfHee.
r
7
o.v:".v:
s .
Faith Justifisd!
There is no finer quality a man can re
veal than unfailing reliability under all cir
cumstances. For 50 years the First National Bank has
proudly discharged every obligation, every
duty committed to it by its patrons.
Our many years of faithful service have
meant much to the patrons of this bank. If
you have not yet joined them, why not ac
cept our invitation now?
The First national Bank
THE BANK W HEBE YOU FEEL AT HOME
PIATTSMOLTH 7 NEBRASKA
r1 V-
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