PAGE-' TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1926.
Small
I am in quarantine with the small pox. I
cannot see my friends on that account. I
wish to thank you ail for whatever you can
do to promote my candidacy for' nomina
tion for Recorder of Deeds on the Republi
can ticket. . " .
Jessia fid. Robsrison.
Present Theories
Near to an Upset
Kings Comity Attorney Starts an In
vestigation in Brooklyn in Hall
- ' Mills Murder Case.
ESCAPE FEOM BARRACKS
Leavenworth. Kansas, Aug. 5.
John Bieknell. 26. Williamantic, Con
necticut; Franic L. Rost. 2S, Wester
fld. Massachusetts, and Vernie H:
Moore. 25, Lawton, Oklahoma, es
caped from an outside stockade at the
disciplinary barracks at Fort Leaven
worth yesterday,- it- became .know o
today. They were still at large this
afternoon.
Bieknell has served many sentences
for desertion, attempted escape, de
stroying government property and
other offenses. He was one of five
prisoners -who overpowered a sentry
and escaped last June.Ttdet was serv
ing a -five yearsentenc for forgery,
attempted escape and larceny. Moors
was serving a' ten year sentence fof
larceny, escape, desertion and as
sault i ' '. r : -, '
Read Journal Want Ads.
Alvo Department
Simon Rehmeyers was called to
Omaha on last Monday where he was
loooking after sofe business matters
for a short time.
Roy Coatman was dragging the
roads on last Wednesday and while it
was hot and dusty he made the roads
ninch the better.. - -
J. P. Linen has been spending
some time at Monta Vista, Colorado,
where he has. some land and where
he is looking after the harvest.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Parmeter, II.
S.-Ough and Mrs. Shaffer spent Sun
day afternoon- in Lincoln with friends
Mr. Ough remained for a few lays.
Glen A. Ruthlege and the family
of Nehawka were guests at the home
of Arthur Dinges last Sunday, where
all enjoyed the occasion very much.
' The liev. E. A. Knight of Browns-,
ville was in Alvo for a short time
last-' week and from here went to
Lincoln where he wa3 attend ing4iUv
tip worth assembly.
In .the ball game which was stag
ed last Wednesday Paul Nutzman
struck out 17 men, while Lee Coat
man had to his. credit some 12 con
secutive, each being a good record.
Alva Skinner and family were
visiting for a short time at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bucknell at
Burlington, Colo., and while he was
away Verle Linch was caring for the
work at the farm.
H. L. Bornemeier, who purchas
ed implements on the corn paying
plan delivered to- the Lee Hill Ele
vator last week on the contract one
dollar in Chicago, making it net
about S3 cents at Alvo.
A. T. Snedgren, the superintend
ent of the Alvo school lias just mov
ed to Alvo to make his home and
get in touch with the local condi
tions before the opening of the school
year. Mr. Snedgren came from Lin
coln. - -There has been considerable corn
t helled and delivered during the past
week, those who have been getting
their corn off being S. C. Kellogg.
Henry Reicke. John. Elliott Cris.
Keben, A, V. Mockenhaupt -and Chas.
Ay res.
The thrashing which has been in
force for some time past, has at than
time been practically all done, and
the wheat delivered. The crop was
rot as bounteous as was desired but
was of excellent quality in the ma
jority of cases.
K. E. Diekerson and family, were
visiting on last Thursday at Aurora
where they drove afted a short visit
and -looking after some business
matters returned the same day, en-;
joying the trip very much even if
it was very warm.
Wendell Reicke, who delivered
wheat to the elevator of Simon Reh
meyer had some very good wheat,
and which graded 63 pounds the
struck bushel and-made an excel
lent Showing as a yield but did not
learn how much it produced.
The Rev.' R. H. Chenoweth and
family and Mesdames J. P. Rouse
r.nd John Murtey were- over to the
Epworth Assembly on last Wednes
day. The Rev. Chenoweth and fam
ily returning, while the ladies re
mained for the entire session. -
: E. II. Melsinger, -the democratic
candidate for nomlnatron for sheriff.
and John F. 'Wolff, candidate forj
nomination for sheriff on the repub-j
lican ticket- were both in Alvo last!
Wednesday.and were doing some good
work in behalf of their candidacy.
Mr. and ;Mrs. C. H. Kirkkpatrick
were guests at the home- of their
old time neighbors and friends, Her
man Wilburn and were entertained
by Mrs. Wilburn at a most delight
ful supper on last Thursday at their
home near Prairie Home. All enjoy
ed the occasion very much. .
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson and
family, accompanied by their sister,
Mrs. Minnie Peterson and daughters,
the Misses Lulu and Dorothy Peter
son, antoed to Utica last week where
they spent the day visiting friends.
Mrs. Peterson and Miss Dorothy re
mained over for an extended visit.
W. C. Timlin and family were
visiting the latter portion of last
rweek at Missouri Valley,' Iowa. -where
fbir &mtr Willard 4s. employed. nd
where they enjoyed a very pleasant
visit. They Wert accompanied by
Mrs. Herman L. Bornemeier who
visited witft her 'brother and fam
ily, Fred Oustertag and family.
W. H. Warner who is a rustler
when it - comes to thrashing and
shelling corn, notwithstanding that
he has been in the harness for many
years, reports a very satisfactory sea
son of thrashing and has to his credit
of having thrashed about nine thou
sand bushels of wheat all of good
quality, and as well a liberal amount
of oats as well.
Herman: L. Bornemeier and the
family, Simon Rehmeyer and fam
ily and family, A. B. Stromer and
wife and Httle daughter. Miss Marie
Stromer and mother, J. W. Bropst
and the family, were all enjoying a
very delightful day on last Sunday
at the Morton Park at Nebraska City
where all went to see the park and
buildings which are now state prop
erty and of much historic value.. The
party enjoyed -the trip and the pic
nic dinner there very much.
Get Ready, for Chautauqua
The Chautauqua wheh is one of the
enjoyable features of the life of Alvo
and vicinity during the summer will
be opened. " here my the Standard
Chautauqua, on August 14th, Sat
urday of this , week and continued
until the following Wednesday, Aug
ust ISth. .
Alvo Wins the Game. .
An theball.game whXch was play
ed at Alvo on last Wednesday be
tween the local team and the' team
from Avoea on the Sunday . School
league, .the results were that Alvo
won by a score of 15 to 1, and almost
the old Free Silver ratio.
Entertained the Ladies Aid.
Miss" Alice Kellogg entertained the
Ladies Aid society . of the. Methodist
church at her tome last Wednesday
and had a large number of the. mem
bers for her guests, - where all en
joyed the afternoon most pleasantly,
notwithstanding the excessive heat:
Miss Kellogg added to the enjoyment
of the afternoon by the 'delightful
luncheon which she served to the
ladies.
Give the Wife a Chance!
Say, do you know it is pretty hot over an old cook stove?.
We can furnish you. an oil stove that will not roast the
cook. See us for garden hose, lawn mowers, 2-row ma
chines and cultivators and all kinds of farm machinery.
"Price and Quality are; Right --':
Coalman hardware Co TS-i
pjjTQ -:- " ' - ' NEBRASKA
'New York,;Aug. 4. District Attor
ney Charles J, Dodd of Kings county
has started in Brooklyn an investiga
tion into the Hall-Mills murder at
Somerville, N. J., that will upset pres
ent theories if : evidence developea
along lines suggested. .
The. body, of the Rev. Dr. Edward
W. Hall was examined at Kings coun
ty hospital in Brooklyn after the mur
der, four years ago by Dr. Bernard
Vaughan, who is now dead. Dodd has
found in Dr. Vaughan's note a sug
gestion that rifle as well as pistol
bullets were used in the slaying of Dr.
Hall and Mrs. Elenor Mills, the choir
singer. The New York Times says to
day it has. learned that official records
made at autopsies do not state the
size of bullets used.
Shells of .32 calibre bullets were
foundj near the bodies, but it is point
ed out that there" may have been
placed there to divert suspicion.
t SOUTH BEND Jj
B-i,-.'n.- I-tllWrv
i i r iM
. Ashland Gazette
Am
i . Y!
New Brunswicfl,' N. Y., Aug. 4.
Love letters written by Mrs. Eleanor
Mills to the Rev. Edward W. Hall, and
scattered in fragments over their
bodies four years ago have assumed
new and unexpected importance in
the reopened investigation of the mur
der, in the opinion of Senator Simp
son, special prosecutor for the state.
"My detectives have direct evidence
that these letters were in the hands
of a certain person," he said yester
day. "We also know this person ob
tained i them after they had been
found-'beneath a pillow. Naturally I
can't give the names of the person
who held the letters just before the
murder, but I don't distinguish be
tween the people who brought the let
ters and those who committed the
murder.
Senator Simpson declared he had
new evidence showing Mrs. Hall had
.knowledge of the letters before the
slaying, altho in one interview she de
clared she had not suspected her hus
band's friendship with the choir singer.
CHEAP
TOLLS
CARS !T TRUCKS
10 Cents
10 Discount on Toll
Coupon Books
T.H. Pollock Bridge
FAMOUS COMPOSER TO
BE INITIATED INDIAN
Santa, Fe, N. M., Aug. 4. Charles
Wakefield Cadman. composer of
music based on Indian melodies, will
become one of the people he has so
long studied and loved when he is
initiated into the Hopi Indian tribe
at the Santa Fe fiesta, beginning here
today.
Cadman, who gained popularity
with his song "The Land of the Sky
Blue Water," and was recognized as
a writer of Indian operas when his
"Shanewis" was produced at the Met
ropolitan in New York, has spent the
last fifteen years In New Mexico,
Colorado and California studying In
dian music at first hand.
HERE FROM ILLINOIS
From Saturday's Dally
Mrs. Florence Church and daugh
ter. Miss Jane, of Hennepin, Illinois,
are here to enjoy a visit at the home
of Mr.- and Mrs. Isaac Cecil and fam
ily. Miss Church is engaged in school
work and has for the past three years
been spending a part of her vacation
here with the Cecil family. She will
teach the coming year at Bloomington.
Illinois, where she is the head of the
commercial' department of the high
school there and has a class of some
200 students.
VISITING HERE FROM KANSAS
J, "A. Johnson, wife and family,
from. Neodasha, . Kansas, .have been
visiting with friends and relatives in
and neat Union, for the past couple
of weeks. Mr. Johnson has a brother,
Waitec.Johnson, living in Union, also
the7 relatives of Mrs. Johnson, form
erly .Miss Louise Gruber. Mr. Johnson
spent a few hours in Plattsmouth,
and was a ; pleasant caller at the
Journal Office.- He .reports everything
looking pretty good in his locality..
-TEACHER IS A SUICIDE
Des" Moines. Aug 5. Allen' Peter
son; '49 ' teich'er of physics at ' East
High: school here since 1906, Commit
ted suicide by hanging at his home
today...- Deepoadency .over 111 hsalth
i blaiei-for SJ.actr A widow and
a twelve year old son "survive. Jlr.
Peterson was born. near Harlan, la.
Emil Sturzenegger was an Omaha 1
visitor Mondav. . i
William Richards was a Platts
mouth visitor Tuesday.
Russell McCampbell spent the week
end at the Ed Rau home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oliver and fam
ily spent Sunday at the Fisheries.
Mrs. Frank Ro.ss spent Monday af
ternoon with Mrs. Henry Stander.
Mrs. Emma Calder was a dinner
guest. Friday at the Henry Stander
home.
Mrs. Edgar Fowler, of Ashland,
was a guest of Mrs. Viola Long last
week.
Mrs. R. A. Gordon spent Tuesday
with her mother, Mrs. Dodds, of
Memphis.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ross and fam
ily spent Sunday aftefhoon at the
Fisheries.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rau called Sun
day afternoon at the George Camp
bell home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell
spent Sunday at the Chas. Hill home
in Lincoln.
Harry Long and mother, Mrs.
Viola Long, were Omaha visitors on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gakemeier and
family spent Sunday evening at the
Frank Ross home.
Mrs. George Keller and Mrs. W. P..
Roberts, of Ashland, spent Friday at
the George Rornrcan home.
Arch Towle left Saturday for Colo
rado, hero he has a position as
pumper on the Rock Island.
, Mrs. Albert Lake and Mrs. Art
Tool, of Murdotk, called Thursday
forenoon on Mrs. Henry Stander.
Henry Messner and Mr. E. RotJi
child. of Kearney, were supper guests
at the II. Stander home Wednesday.
Miss Sadie Dill returned home Sat
urday after spending a week with her
aunt. Mrs. Albert Heeock. of Gretna.
.Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sack, of Gretna,
and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blum spent
Monday evening at the W. A. Jones
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stander and
family and their ' guests spent Wed
nesday evening at the Louie Roeber
home.
Harry Long and mother. Mrs.
Viola Long and Mrs. F. T. Graham
drove to Weeping Water Monday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Buskirk and
daiighter, ami Mrs. Vena Kaneff were
Sunday dinner guests at the Phillip
Kline home.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stander and
daughter. Genevieve and son Ralph
spent Wednesday r.ight at the II.
Stander home.
Mr. and Mrs. R: A. Jordan called
nn Mr. and Mrs. -Emory Williams in
Ashland Sunday , and then spent the
lay at the Fisheries.
Mr. end Mrs? ' Albert' Blum, son,
Allen and Miss .Hazel Jones, ppent
Tuesday evening with Mr. ami Mrs.
Oscar Dill and family.
The ice cream social given last
Friday night for the benefit of the
Sunday school, was well attended.
All the ice cream was sold.
. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham drove
to Omaha Saturday evening and were
guests of Dr. F. J. Boyles. of Nebras
ka City and friend. Miss Dwyer, of
Omaha.
Mrs. Ed Copsey's many friends
will regret to kr.ow that she is very
low in Omaha, where she was taken
some time ago to receive medical
treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leasley and
family, of Platt'smouth. and Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Armstrong and son, of
Greenwood, visited Sunday at the
Harry Hcnton home.
Mr. Ralph Beverage, Miss Gladys
Elilington and mother and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Leasley and family, of
Plattsmouth. railed Sunday evening
at the Wm. Oliver homo.
Mrs. Mary Ann Streight is quite
sick at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Wm. O'Brien. Mrs. Streighr's
miny friends hope to hear soon that
she is on the road to recovery.
Mrs. J. R. Dodds. Mrs. Henry
Wollen and son and Mrs. Harry
Dodd-;, of Memphis, and Mrs. Bert
Williams and children, of Ashland,
visited Mrs. R. A. Gordon Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Borneman
spent Sunday at the Earl Keller home
near Alvo. Miss Gladys Keller ac
companied them home to spend sev
eral days at the Borneman home.
Fhillip Klines returned home Fri
day from an Omaha hospital, where
he had been for several days. His
many friends are glad to know he is
better and hopo he will be well soon.
Among those who attended Hagen
back's circus in Lincoln Thursday
were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kitrell, Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Dill and family, Mrs.
Edd Towle and son, Lloyd, and Judd
Weaver. .
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stander, daugh
ter, Genevieve, and son, Ralph, of
Archer, Nebraska, were callers Sat
urday morning at the B. O. Mooney
home and were dinner guests at the
Henry Stander home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weichel and
family, of near Alvo, were Sunday
dinner guests at the W. A. Jones
home. They brought Miss Blanche
Jones home, she having been spend
ing a couple of weeks at the Weichel
home.
. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Vogel and Iva
of Elkhorn; Mr. and Mrs. Reno
Pierce and children, of Omaha; Mr.
Zane Pierce, of Omaha; Mrs. Fred
Raubach and son, of Valentine, and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pierce and son.
of Rockport, Mo., spent Sunday with
their sister, Mrs. Charles Buell and
family.
Mrs. Henry Stander and sons.
Glenn, Charles. Harold and Herbert: i
Mr. and Mrs, B. O-. Mooney, Mr. and j
Mrs. L. J. Roeber and sons Kenneth
and Leonard, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Stander and sons, Harry and Dale
attended the family reunion of the
Standers held Sunday at the George
Stander home near plattsmouth.
'Band
Concerts
AT
Its
53 if!
ftTTPHHIITIl
mnmg
DURING SUMMER
BY
Plattsmouth Easle
s Hand
Under Direction . H. SCHULOFF
Com and Enjoy Them!
Stores Open During Concert!
15
LI
3
ill
3
fir J
CANDIDATES VISIT THE CITY'
From Pnturilay's Dall
Yesterday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Gardner of the Eai?le Beacon
drove over from their home to look
after the interests of the candidacy
of Mr. Gardner for the republican
nomination for state representative
and they remained here over night
visitins with the friends and meeting
many new ones in the interest of the
genial editor.
While well known in the western
section of the county, Mr. Gardner is
not so well known here save to those
who have attended the free bridge
meetings during the past winter, as
Mr. Gardner fathered the idea and
personally called the first meeting to
lay plans for a program of bridge
construction over the Missouri, and
is president of the Cass County Free
Bridge and Highway association.
Bert Reed, of Weeping AVater, who
is one of the candidates for the re
publican nomination for sheriff was
qlso here yesterday, meeting the
friends and acquaintances in the in
terest cf his candidacy for the of
fice of county law erfforcer.
Read Journal Want Ads.
County Clerk George R. Snyles de
parted this morning for a trip over
the county, taking with him ballots
that will be used in the forthcoming
primary election on next Tuesday.
Fcstpene Osmonsfraiion!
The demonstration of Tractor Plowing that
waks to have been put on one mile east of
Murray by the John Deere people under the
supervision of myself on Wednesday, Aug.
11, has been deferred until THURSDAY,
August 12th. All be there and see it.
S3. H. -NELSOft
Murray ----- Nebraska
TO""
"(,.. JLUfc.ll'H
era
ft
4fl
At Public Auction the entire Furniture of a good home many
articles nearly new will be sold at the Vallery Sales Pavilion in
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, on
ts
1
Dion
August 14th, 7:15 O'clock
Here is a chance to buy some real good, practically new Furniture
at your own price. Everything must and will be sold to the highest
bidder. Owner is leaving town. So don't miss this sale.
INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES
One Duofold; five Rockers; three Simmons Beds with Springs and Mattresses;
one Brass Bed (satin finish) ; one three-quarters size Bed with Spring and Mattress;
two Dressers; two Commodes; two Chiffoniers; one Oak 12-ft. Extension Table;
eight Leather Seat Chairs; six Kitchen Chairs; one Oak Buffet; one Kitchen Cab
inet; one Kitchen Table; one Kitchen Cabinet Base with Porcelain Top; one Ma
jestic Range; one 10x12 Rug; two 9x12 Tapestry Rugs; one 9x12 Velvet Rug; one
Library Table; two Center Tables; one Floor Lamp; two Congoleum Rugs; one
roll Kitchen Linoleum; one Davenport bed; one Chair and Rocker to match; one
Canvas Porch and Lawn Swing; one Book Rack; one Gas Stove; one Ice Box; one
Clothes Wringer; all Kitchen Utensils, Dishes, Pans, Tubs, Boilers, Garden Tools,
Koea, Rakes, Spade, Ax and many other articles too numerous to mention.
mm
Pa
Q U D , LmmZS U
REX YOUNG, Auctioneer
''A
Joe Erandt Keal: Estate, Union. 2
