PAGE 8.
PLATTSMOOTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1913.
We offer from our Underwear Department, sixteen
- dozen Ladies' bleached?3t - 1 'n
Fleeced Union
Siiits
that compare very favorably with a garment com
monly sold at $1.00 per garment. Our price
-5 until the lot is closed out, will be
J 69c per Suit
We are showing a full line of the Munsingwear
ZUCKWEILER & LUTZ
PROJECTED NEW
HOME OF PLAnS
1 MOUTH ELKS
Wilt Bd One of the Finest Struc
tures in the City and Up-to-Date
in Every Way.
The projected now home vhich
will be erected here by Platt.
mouth Lodge No. 739, B. P. O. E.,
gives promise of being1 one of the
handsomest structures in the
city, and when completed will
make, a very fine home for the
members of this splendid order.
The plans are beinir worked out
by the architect and the members
of the lodgre committee having the
matter in charge, and as soon as
possible the work on the building
will be gotten under way.
The structure will be brick
vender covered with stucco, which
will make a very handsome orna
ment to the part of the city where
it is to be located, and the citizens
will have every reason to be
proud of it when completed. It
will occupy the site of the build
ing' which stands just' north of
the Coates' block, but the new
building will be set back some
twelve feet from the lot line and
give an opportunity for the erec
tion of a large porch covering the
entire front of the building, and
which will prove on? of the hand
some features in the structure.
The Elks, since their organiza
tion here have occupied club
rooms in the Coates block, which
have been fitted up most com
fortably and pleasantly for the
use of the members, and many
delightful times have been spent
here by the Elks, but the rapidly
increasing membership of the
order has made the matter of se
curing larger quarters a very im
portant one and the 'lodge has
finally decided to put up a build
ing that will make ample room
for' the 'members when they all
gather together and for the giv
ing: of social features that has
always been one of the character
istics of the Elks. In their splen
did work of improvement- the
order should be given the en
couragement of everyone. in the
city, as the new building will be,
as we stated above, one of the
finest in the city and will com
pare most favorably with other
handsome homes erected by dif
ferent lodges of. this order
throughout the stale.
Soured Food.
,A very unpreasanl condition is
regurgitation of .food. It moms
that there is soured food in your
stomach, which should be expell
ed as soon as possible,- tot pre
vent a'serious- sickness.--Tim best!
remedy in such cases is" Trinor's
American-Elixir of 'Bitter Wine.
the well known medicine in dis
eases of the stomach and of the
intestines. In all such ailments
it is most important. to tlean
out the body without weakening
it. Triner's American . Elixir of
Bitter Wine will always thor
oughly clean out and at the same
time strengthen the body It is
very good in loss of appetite,
weakness, constipation, nervous
ness, diseases due to impure
blood, poor complexion and in
many female disorders. At drug
stores. Jos. Triner, Manufactur
ing Chemist, 1333-1339 So. Ash
land Ave., Chicago, 111. For a
quick relief of paints in the
muscles and joints there is
nothing better than . Triner's
Liniment. Your druggist will
order it for you.
Will Have Special Police.,
The city authorities have made
arrangements to place several
extra police on duty tomorrow
evening to take care of the Hal
loween mischief-makers who may
be abroad in the city. The amount
of damage done to property is
quite small in this city, but the
police will be on the alert to see
that whoever starts anything will
be attended to right, and the
youngsters of the city should lake
warning and not get into trouble.
For any itching skin trouble,
piles, eczema, salt rheurn, hives,
itch, scald head, herpes,, scabies,
Doan's Ointment is highly. recom
mended. 50c a box at all stores.
Girl Wanted.
Want girl for small family. No
washing. flood wages. Tele
phone Mrs. George Falter, at No.
156. 10-20-tf-d&w
I - ZZ-J !
mx
WHEREVER you
go, or whatever
you do, when you get
there, you ought to go in
good-looking clothes.
Here they are for
you; suits and over
coats all wool fabrics; made
right. Prices from $12.50
to $30. " '
A new hat from Stet
son ,4an eleventh
: hour" creation you
will like made with the
Puggaree band in new ivy
greens, marine blues t and
- ''
tobacco browns. Price $3.50.
CLOTHES
Manhattan Shirts
Stetson Hat .
DOINGS ill THE
DISTRICT COURT
Many Cases Disposed of by Dis
missal, Comprmise or Other
wise Yesterday.
The time of the district court
yesterday was taken-." up largely
in. the hearing of various motions
of the attorneys and the ruilng of
the court upon them. The case
of Oren P. Monroe vs. G. Law
rence Stull. was dismissed, as
the nlaintiir in the case had died
since the starting of the case. In
the various slander cases of
Frederick Wagoner vs. Charles
Fetzer, et. al., J; Otis Ward, et.
al., and John Group, et. al., trie
court sustained the motion of the
defendants Uo strike out the
amended petition of the plaintiffs
if thev do not comply with a
previous order of the court with
in five days. The order was for
the plaintiff to make more definite
allegations and to name the
various '; parlies to whom the
slanders had been told.
The cases of the Costilla
Estates Development Co. vs. John
Tighe. and the Boston Hafe De
posit Co. vs. John Tiche were
called and the. defendant was
given ten days to plead j In the
case of Peter M-. Jorgensen vs.
Helena Mover, et. al.. the order of
sale.'w as. confirmed and the dower
right of the widow, Helena Meyer,
fixed at $975 by the court. The
cases of Joseph Ilalmes vs., the
estate of Nicholas Ilalmes. one of
which was appealed by the de
fendant and one by the plaintiff.
were dismissed, as the matter had
een settled between the parties
in the litication. This was over
the 'disputed far pi belonging to
Mr. Ilalmes. located near-green
wood, and which the son, Joseph,
claimed his father had "given him
an interest in. The farm was af
terward sold and Joe sued the
estate to recover his share of the
purchase money, but lost this
case; but in the one to recover for
expenditures made on the' farm
he was awarded the sum of 8,fl00
by the county court. The family
decided, after the appeal had boon
taken to the county court, to set
tle the case.
FANGER'S WINDOW AR
TISTICALLY DECORATED
FOR HOLLOWE'EN
One of. the windows of the
Fanger department store has been
decorated in a very , handsome
manner with an artistic display of
fall and winter dress goods, which
is set off by a clever arrangement
of decorations for the Halloween
season with the autumn colors in
profusion arranged in the win
dow. A ghostly figure in the
center of the window assists in
carrying out the idea of the sea
son and the figure of the gypsey
fortune teller assists in the keep
ing up of the spirit of Halloween
and the window makes a. very at
tractive one and speaks well for
the artistic work of the employes
of the store who fixed the. win
dow up. ' , ' .
NORMAL BOARD
TOURING SUIT
Will Begin Court Proceedings to
Get Charge of School.
THOMAS REFUSES TO LET 60.
VISITING HEREFROM .
LONG BRANCH N. J.
A. M. Whiteford and wife of
Long liranch. New Jersev. ar in
the city visiliiif? at the home o
Mr. and Mrs. William Schmidt
mann. Mrs. Whiteford was her.
for two seasons a fw years ag(
looking after, the trimming de
partment of Miss. Meyers store,
and will be well remembered as
Miss Ethel Berthoff. as she was
tery popular and well liked
Among the young people of the
city, and feels a deep -interest in
this city and has greatly, enjoy
ed her visit here. Mr. Whiteford
is employed ass chief clerk t the
superintendent of the Central
Railroad of New Jersey, with
headquarters . at, Long Branch,
and is one:of the live voutitr' rail
road men of ,the; east. MrU and
mrs. wnuerord will depart this
evening on Tio. 2 for' their home.
Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil is
i!?5-b-eat -rl5iedy.J!ojithajLifirLL
iaiai aisease croup. It has been
used with success in our family
ior eigni years. Mrs. L. White
acre, Buffalo, N. Y.
Auditor Howard Ordered to Pay Sal.
ary of Insurance Commissioner Bri
an St. Joseph and Grand Island
' Railway Case Up Dec. 8.
Lincoln, Oct. 30. A conference of
members of the state normal board
was held upon the arrival of R. C.
King from Kearney with the informa
tion . tb at. Dr. Thomas, the. deposed
head of the normal school in that city,
bad refused to turn over the school,
and after consulting with tbe attorney
general over the matter it was decided
to notify Secretary Tooley of the
board to begin proceedings in court
to compel Dr. Thomas to turn over
tbe institution to M. R. Snodgrass
and R. C. King, according to the order
of the. board.
Howard Ordered to Pay.
On application of I G. Brian, serv
ing as insurance commissioner under
the new law, District Judge Cornish is
sued a writ of peremptory mandamus,
which was served on State Auditor YV
B. Howard, ordering bira to pay the
salary, claimed to be due Mr. Brian
is secretary of the board. Auditor
Howard has heretofore refused to pay
the salary of Mr. Brian on the ground
that , the matter of settling whether
the new law was constitutional was
before the courts and that to pay the
talary cf Mr. Brian was a recognition
D? tbe new board and would prejudice
his case in court.
-Finds No. Papers on File.
Frank A. Montgomery, mayor of tbe
ity of McCool, has written State And--
itor Howard asking for information
regarding the standing of the Conti
nental Gas and Electric company,
which was proposing to build a line
from York to McCool. Auditor Howard
looked, up the proposition and could
find no record of the articles of in
corporation, which should be filed by
the company in either of the offices
where the law requires such filings to
be made.
Lincoln Criticises Land Drawing.
Some criticism is being made In
Lincoln of tbe methods used by the
sommittee In charge of the land draw-
!n at North Platte, claiming that of the
llrst 150 numbers drawn out one-third
of them were held by Omaha people,
rhey do not question the honesty of
the committee, but feel that the num
bers could not have been well shaken
ap before being drawn or so large a
percentage would not have gone to one
location.
Catholics Honor John P. Sutton.
In a reception tendered Bishop Tihen
of the Catholic church, held at the
Auditorium after his journey to Rome,
the Order of St. Gregory was bestowed
upon John P. Sutton. In bestowing
the honor Bishop Tihen said that the
honor was one bestowed upon the most
distinguished men and was bestowed
upon Mr. Sutton chiefly as recognition
of his services to religion throngb the
press.
. Grand Island Case Up.
. The final hearing in the St. Joseph
and Grand Island railway case will
come up before Judge T. C. Munger in
the federal court on Dec 8. The case
Involves the granting of a permanent
Injunction preventing the Union Pa
cific from voting its stock relative to
the Grand Island road improvements
and also to. show why a receiver
should -not be appointed for the road.
McNamara Appeals Alimony Case.
William C.'McNamara has appealed
to the supreme court from a judgment
secured in the Brown county district
court by Mary E. McNamara, his form
er wife,: who secured a divorce from
him in Dakota county, with alimony
In the amount -of $5,000 and attorney
fees and other expenses of tbe suit for
$1,000 more. -
MRS. PANKHURST NOT COMING
Sends Word She Cannot Give Omaha
it Women -a Date..
'Omaha,' Oct. 30. Mrs;""Emraeline
Pankhurst will not be heard In Omaha
during' her coming lecturing tour. In
some instances the local, suffragettes
are' sorry to miss the opportunity, but
there' are many who are very glad
that the English suffragette is not able
to find a date. for Omaha on her cal
endar. It is a question which has
caused much comment as to whether
the presence of; Mrs. Pankhurst would
benefit the cause in Nebraska, and two
distinct factions were the result.
Two " Governor to Talk. Good Roads.
Omaha,! Oct.: 30. Governor More
head of Nebraska and Governor Am
mons,' of Colorado will speak befor
the Omaha Commercial club on Nov
18. They wilKspeak on prison laboi
In road building. Governor Morehead
13 In favor of this move and will tell
bis views on it, while Governor Am
mons will tell of his experiences along
this. line,, as this policy has already
been adopted m Colorado, i -
1 "'Courting Meet at Friend.
"iBVlPnd." Keh. .: Oct: 30-Tbe-Nationa!
Waterloo, coursing; meet was- started
here. The rabbits are strong ana iasi
and the racing was the best ever seei
Id this tection of tbe country.
THIS IS
ft,
ill
I
miferacifi' UqqEi a,0urSoro
By far the largest and most complete stock
of Men's and boys' Underwear in Cass county, is
now on display here. Every kind of a comfort
able undergarment that you could desire, we
have, including the famous ST ALE Y and MUN
SINGWEAR makes.
fl you want Shirts and Drawers in fleece lined, we have it, at 39c up
If you want Shirts and Drawers in ribbed goods, we have it, at 50c up
If you want Shirts and Drawers in flat weave wear, we have If, at $1 up
If you want Union Suits in fleece lined, we have it, at. -.1 . ,79c up
If you want Union Suits in cotton or wool-rib, we have it, at . . . . .69c up
If you want stout Underwear with short sleeves and legs, we have it, $1.25 up
If you want extra long Und'rw'r, short sleeves and legs, we have it, $1.25 up
If you want Boys' Underwear, from sizes 4 to 16, we have it, at 25c up
ICa 64i.rIif QnnnUli 1 case Men's genuine "VELLASTIC"
ITUI UCllUBUtiy UgJSUISlli Union Suitsall bizes. for v " (JO
wuu
See them in our 5th street window.'
i t v m
one aay only ana ior casn only
These will sell very fast at this price, Don't delay.
New Ties
Every
Saturday
C. E. VSESGOTT'S SONS
Everybody's Store
Halt
Velvet Band
ROCK BLUFFS
MANY YEARS AGO
The Businesses Were Numerous
and the Town Then Was in
A Flourishing Shape.
A very unique spociinon of a
newspaper was brought 1 this
ofiiee a hhorf time ajro by our M
friend, l)avi.i A. Younjr, of near
Murray, consist in? of a copy of
the ('ass County Sentinel, pub
lished at Hock P.IufTs, Nebraska
Territory, or the dale of January
i, 1857. The paper was secured
by Mr. Younjr from an old-time
friend, who now resides in Iowa,
and who had preserved the paper
as a relic for all tlie.se years.
The Sentinel was considered a
very good paper from the stand
ard set in those times, but would
not he considered seriously in
these days. The principal item
of interest in the paper is the
message of President James
Buchanan to conprress, which
takes up one paj;e and two
columns of the paper, and the
letter from the stale legislature,
which was in session a I the stale
capital at Omaha, in which an
item appears that, the territorial
council had just passed an act al
lowing the counlv commissioners
of the state to f;ranf licenses for
liquor sellinp hi ' I he sums from
$75 to $500. In this letter also
appears the statement that Ihe
council " had granted a permit to
Col. Patterson. Mr. Stafford. "Mr.
White and Mr. Decker to operate
a ferry over the Missouri river at
the metropolis of Cass county.
Rock Bluffs. The paper was
very much agitated over the pro
posal made by the legislature to
form a new county in the state by
taking a portion of Cass and Oloe
counties, which were among the
most populous in the state, and
the Sentinel was very much op
posed to such action.
The advertisements thai doc-orate
the pages of this old relic of
the past will recall to Ihe pioneer
residents of the county many old
friends and acquaintances who
have long since answered the
tlnal call, and some of them are
today taking their last long resl
in Ihe cemetery at Hock PlulTs in
sipht of where once a nourishing
little village stood, but which to
day is turned into farming land
or has been given over to the
wildwood, and in reading over
these names memory will again
bring forth the scenes of other
days to those who lived in this
county in those pioneer days.
The hotel at Hock Bluffs was
owned and run by Daniel Clem
mons, who was also the propriet
or of Ihe village liverv stable and
could provide shell or for' either
man or beast. Johnson, Spratlin
& Co., dealers in dry goods,
groceries and clothing, carried in
their ad a cut of a loeomloive, ad
vertising the fact that Hock
Bluffs would be the western ter
minus of the Burlington railroad
then being built in eastern Iowa.
The notary' public of the town
was Abraham Towner, while P. C.
Patterson announced through the
columns of the paper that he was
the only authorized surveyor in
the county and was ready at all
times to make plats or survey for
his friends and neighbors, (ieorge
L. Seybolt had a card in the Sen
tinel announcing bjs splendid
slock of drugs, and Knos Berger
announces to his friends that he
has opened his saw-mill south of
the creek and had all kinds of
lumber on hand for those who desired-
building -material; The
editor, and publisher; of; ; this
pioneer organ 'was Elijah fliles,
and considering the, difficulties
incident to those1 limes it was a
veryfair and readable paper .
Will G. Richmond, a resident of
Inglewood, Cal., will answer any
inquiries about Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. . He 'says
further "Foley's Honey and .Tar
Compound has greatly benefitted
me for bronchial -trouble and
cough, after I used other remed
ies that failed. It is more like a
fod than a medicine." Do not ac
cept a substitute. For sale by al
druggists.
E. L. Finch , accompanied by
his brother-in-law, A. C. Bartlejt,
were passengers this morning for
Omaha, where they will look after
some business matters. Mr.
Barllett has just purchased the
farm of Adam Sloehr, west of this
city, and will make his residence
here in the fulure.
It Will Stick to youalwaya.of courst
it Tvill, because it's a Hazol-Menthol Plaster
male to stick on until it drives out the pain
of Nffurnlgia. Lumbago, Rheumatism, etc.
Yard rolls $1.00; regular size 25c. At all
druirpists or direct by mail from
Davis fc Lawrence Co., New York.
Sample ize mailed on request. Be. fttampa.
ALLEN'S
COUGH DALSAr.1
used when attacked by a Cough
prevents dangerous bronchial
and pulmonary ailments such
as Croup, Asthma, -etc. - "
Contain no harmful drugm,
25c. 60e. and SI. 00 BoHlea..
DAVtS & LAWRENCE CO. New York.
n
THE FIRST GENUINE MILLINERY BAR
GAIN OF THE SEASON
A Wonderful Reduction in all Pattern Hats!
Special
i ricGS
for
$5.00 Hats will go at Q2.95.
7.00 Hats will go at $3.95.
$8.00 Hats will go at 04.95. ., ,
S10.00 Hats will go at $6.50. :
$12.00 Hats will go at $7.75.
These are the very newest creations in Fall and Winter styles,
you know we always sell Millinery while it is new, and they
are going now at prices that are sure RIGHT.
Saturday Only, and the Early Buyer Gels iho Pick.
but
V. ZUCKEii, Hsnager.
Plalfsnouih, IJobr.
