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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1913)
PAGE 8. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 11. 1913 ugs a t Attractive Prices Xmas Special 25 Crystal Velvet Rugs, 36x63 in. special price $1.98 25 Atona Axminster Rug, 27x54 in. special price...,. 51 .98 ZUCKWEILER & LUTZ THE DISTRICT COURT 111 SES SO WEDNESDAY Jame9 Biddlecomb to Serve Term in Penitentiary and Joseph Roe's Case Continued. iik. ' ' JiwJgf .Taun's T. JVl-y ramo up fmni Nlraka City TuJay i-vcnintr ami riMivPni'tJ ili-lrict court in sini to liar motions in various casiu ami pass n otlir-r mailers that w-rc t ronn ln'fnr' tli I'iMirl. Tin julir n liiuu'd tlii' .-ssion f court iivcr yesterday, atul anions- other mat ters disposal ff was the sotting aside of I lie ilecree in : 1 1-1 i t i 1 1 in I ho cas of Amelia Monroe vs. Apalha Slull. The court al a previous session a few weeks siiro sef asjde'llie sale maile under I lie i:t"'!"ee anl the mailer is now where it was al the start. James Itiddlcromh. the man who was c harped with having Ihrown aeiil or I'loisoii in I lie fare of Nellie Sween at Odar Creek a few weeks afro, was ar raigned hefore the court to answer to the charge of attempt itifr to do treal. bodily injury, ami lo the cliarjre he entereil a plea eautiful isplay! Our stock of Watches, Diamond Rings, La Valiieres, Cuff Links Fancy Combs and Barretts, Silver, Cut Glass, Brass Goods and Novelties is larger than ever, and you can find just what you want at just the light price. You are invited to call early before the assortments are broken. A B D of guilty ami Jndjze Hepley sen tenced the man to the peniten tiary al Lincoln for a term of from one to live years, and he will he taken to tin- penitentiary in a few days to hepin to serve his sentence in accordance with the orders of the court. . Joseph Hoe was arraigned in I he court lo answer lo the charge of tir.-t degree murder, and lo this lie entered a plea of not guilty and will lie placed on trial January ." for the offense. Attorney A. L. Tidd has been ap pointed by the court lo defend him in I lie case, while Cotinly Attorney Taylor will prosecute I lie case for the stale. This is the lirsl murder ease fur several years lo he tried in this county and it has attracted a great, ileal of allenlion, especially in the vi cinity of Ve.pmr Water, where the crime was commit ted. B. A. McElwain Jeweler ''On the Sunny Side of Main St." Nervous Fear. Sometimes a strange sensa tion f fear seizes us. which we are unable to explain, knowing thai we are in no danger. This is usually Ihe result, of some disturbance of Ihe digestive organs. in such "a condition a thorough cleaning out of the system is necessary. The body mu.-l gel rid of waste matter, but care should be taken to preserve Ihe strength of all organs. A very good remedy in this respect is Triner's American Elixir of Oilier Wine. It acts quickly and gives sal isf;iclory results in dis eases of lh' stomach. Ihe liver and the bowels, in nervousness and impurity of blood. Al drug stores. Jos. Triner. 1 .!::-1339 So. Ashland Ave.. Chicago. III. In accidents usually a good lini ment is needed. You should al ways have Triner's Liniment al hand. It is .very strong and effect ive. SUIT FOR DIVORCE FILED A suil for divorce has been filed in dis'rict court ty Mrs. Mollie '. Vial 1 against her hus band, ftolieil II. Vial I. charging the defendanl in her petition with exli'eme cruelly toward her by quarreling and striking her sev eral times and maintaining a silence toward her except lo quarrel with her and otherwise neglecting her as his wife. The parties were married in this city on December -5, 181)0, and have resided in this county since thai time, b'ing located at Nehawka. Big Jewelry Sale December 22. Gering & Co., the spot cash fam ily druggists. 'Phone 36. goV liloTe sur purer AN APPEAL FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN NEBRASKA (Communicated.) There are now being circulated in Nebraska initiative petitions asking that the question of wom an suffrage be submit led to Ihe volers at the next general olec lion to be held in November, lull. The Nebraska Woman Suffrage association appeals, nof only to all believers in equal suffrage, but lo men and women -everywhere who waul gooil govern ment, who have the civic welfare of our slale al heart, who love their homes and want those homes protected by belter eminent, which means healthful and beautiful roundings, cleaner streets. food, more air and sunshine and less waste of child life. We ap peal to mothers who want human life given more consideration, who want Ihe moral teaching of their children supported by a healthier public morality, who want more provision for safe and clean amusements, and who want to see child labor stopped. We appeal to the wage-earning women of the slale who waul something to say about their hours of labor and the comli lions surrounding their work, who want the same respect and consideration given their needs that the laboring man has given to hi. We appeal to women everywhere who waul to see a more pmctical fighl made against prostitution, drunkenness and commercialized vice. We appeal to fathers who know that the mother brings something into Ihe life of Ihe home thai lie cannot possibly supply, and who knows that the accumulated ex perience of a generation of housekeeping makes her keep Ihe home cleaner, more orderly and com fori able than he could by himself, and who believes that she could carry these qualilies into I he larger home of civic life to Ihe advantage of Ihe family. These women are Ihe things thai everywhere have most closely at heart, and these are the things lhat make aclie suf fragists of women. We don't want to interfere with man's pari of the government; we only want to contribute, our share. We don't expect lhat woman suffrage will effect any sudden social or political revolution. We don'l beliee in a millenium. but we do believe lhat the work of Ihe women of this country stands for betterment and prog ress, and we think that to bar that force from a part in a demo cratic government is not only un democratic and un-republican. but is a distinct economic loss. Therefore, to all of you. we ap peal. Come inlo this fight and help us. i!ive us your best, you lime, your money ami your mosl devoted service. Xmas Trees and Holly - We will have a larger supply of Christmas Trees and Holly this year than ever before which will arrive in a few days. Place ; Your Orders Early . M. SOEMNICHSEN H RESOLUTIONS WITH DRAWN AND ALL ALUMNIS CAN NOW GOME IN When Ihe Alumni association of the TMatlsmoulh High school met lasl year a set of resolutions were drawn up to govern its pro cedings, ami one of these was thai no alumni prior lo Ihe class of If) 12 should be a member of the association, but in view of the great interest shown in the association by the older alumni of the school it is expected to re scind this provision at Ihe meet ing to be held in the Woodman hall in this city on Friday even ing, December 20, and by so do ing Ihe association will secure many older gradual es and a bet ter, closer and also wider or ganization will be secured. All of the alumni who wish to attend the second annual meeting should notify the president of Ihe association, J. F,. TIallslroni, before December, 17. ,Tho, price of SI will be. charged for the banquet, which will be served by Ihe ladies of Ihe Christian church. . - . ' Will Serve Dinner and Supper. ..The Ladies' Aid societies of Mynard and 'Eight Mile Grove have decided to serve a 12 o'clock dinner in connection with their bazaar. Saturday. December-43, as well as oysters and a general supper in the evening. Every body come. 12-9-3td-ltw Mrs. Falter Doing Nicely. The reports from the bedside of Mrs. George II.. Falter at Clarkson .hospital in Omaha are quite encouraging lo the family and friends, as she seems to have come through the operation for appendicitis in good shape, and while still in a very weak cond ition seems 'to be standing the ordeal nicely. Mr. Falter was at the hospital yesterday and to day and the mother of Mrs. Falter, Mrs. (Seorge E. Dovey, spent 'Ihe afternoon there today looking afler ihe care of her daughter. IHE MATTER ' OF NATIONAL HIGHWAYS G. J. Hinshaw, Representing Na tional Highway Association, Explains Their Ideas. There was quite a number o our prominent ciliezns who wen interested in the cause of gooii roads present, at the counci chamber last evening to hear a few remarks on the road question from (i. .1. Hinshaw of Kansas City. Kansas, who is stale sec retary of I he "Kansas Good Hoads association, and is representing Ihe National Highway Associa tion of Ihe Tnilcd Slates. The fact that Mr. Hinshaw was com ing here was not known until a few hours before Ihe meeting, and it was impossible to give any wide-spre"ad publicity of the meeting, which largely accounts for the small attendance present. Mr. Hinshaw explained Ihe purpose of his visit, which is to start a good roads association here o assist in Ihe enlarging of the sphere of Ihe movement by taking in the smaller towns of Ihe coimlrv and making them a part of the great national as sociation. He staled that a bill was pending before 'congress re lating to Ihe forming of national highways, and one of the pro- proposed routes was from Kan sas Cilv to Omaha, and Ihe town lying along the present Omaha Kansas City Scenic Route should c busy and see thai (he mule was laid through this section. rather than remain idle and per mit some other section to estab lish the road. -The project, which is backed by all Ihe good roads men throughout I he west, will mean the establishing of a high way similar lo the great Lincoln highway that is now being plan ned from const to coast, and will give the communities through which it passes a tine permanent road. Mr. Hinshaw was around Ibis morning visiting Ihe different merchants and business men in the interest of his project, and mel with a great deal of support from them, and it looks as though the association had found a very fertile Held for their ef forts to work in. JUDGE ARCHER WAS VERY KIND TO LET THE OFFENDER OFF Yesterday afternoon Robert Ilickmann. who .has been en gaged in wood-sawing in Ihe vi cinity of Rock JJluffs, came to this cily and', proceeded- lo ac cumulate a .' large. ' Surplus of "booze," which bis capacity fail ed to accommodate, and before the; setting . ; of the sun Robert found himself . inthe hands of the law and was ushered into the office where Judge Archer hands out justice to all comers, and he at. once perceived the condition of Robert, but listened to his plea for mercy, and he was al lowed to return to the woods al Rock llluffs on the promise not to repeal the offense of becoming "pickled." lie at once departed for his headquarters, rejoicing that he was again a free man. FOR SALE DATES "l- Reverse the Telephone -l J. Call to FRANK GRAHAM, V f Auctioneer, J .I..-- Springfield, Neb. J 'Phone 91. "Jim in i i IW lit To the early Xmas Shopper who is in the market for Winter Merchandise: Owinij to the present poor, heavy garment weather we are overstocked at this time, and in order to stimulate the trade we offer the following prices up to and including Dec. 15. . i Best grade Calico, regular 7c grade, at sacrifice sale O Hens' Suits and Overcoats We have a number of extra line gar ments that will at a sacrifice Men's Suits, $s.oo VJ QE valuet at ?$?iJ Men's Suits, Hum QS values M".t:::f.... 12.50 to 16.50 Men's Overcoats, lo 7C value, at $0.10 Men's Overcoats, 14 Q"f quality, at V Men's Overcoats, $17. "0 JC quality, at ?&2iiJ Remember this sale for boys' and children's suits and overcoats you can buy them cheaper here than any store. en's Sheep-lined Goats We have a large line of Men's Sheep-lined Coats we want to close out at this time. In Corduroy (.'oats. Sheep-lined Duck Coats worth SlWM) Moleskin ('oats, worth a.f0 All in good length and full size. Men's and Hovs' Caps ;-.rl)c to 1.f,0. at 19c, 23c, 39c, G9c and 89c 4.48 1.50 2.45 Ladies' Raincoats at Sacrifice Large line of Embroidered Fancy Aprons for Christinas - gifts a l s o House Aprons at a sacrifice. Large line of Ladies and Child ren's Furs BKLOW COST. Latest model corsets, also Madam May Corsets worth from 75c to $5.00 dur ing this sale at 43c, 79c, 90c and up to S3.45 Ladies' Handkerchiefs worth to l:5c at 2c, 3c, 4c, 7c Ladies Hose, worth lfc to 35c, will be racrificed at, from 9c to 22c Ladies' Hose Supporters worth 25c, for 17c Heavy 75c Blankets special i9c Heavy, all-wool $5 and $P Blankets, special . . 3.39 $2.00 Blankets at 1.29 Comforters worth from $1.50 lo $2.00 while they last OOp fn CMQ for Home-made Comforters, well worth $5, at 2.79 Outing Flannel, 8c If value, sacrifice.. mv Heavy 12c grade Outing Special purchase Qs sacrifice at Ladies' and Misses' Goats and Skirts ladies' Coats worth $10 to $25 dur ing this Sacrifice Sale, will go at 4.90, 6.50, 8.50, 10.50. 14.00, 17.50 Misses' and Children.- Coats, worth from $:?.5o up to $'., during this sale SI. 98, S2.98, S4.98 and S5.75 Children's Dresses from . . 39c up Ladies' Wool Skirts worth $.'i.no to $12, in plain colors and mixtures. lat est st vies, will be sold at 98c' $2.75, S4.00, $5.95, $6.50 Ladies' Outing gowns, worth from 75r to $1.4. will go during this sale at 43c, 69c and 90c Holidav Table Linenes, 72-inrhes wi!e well worth $1.25. at special Ladies House Dres ses from SHOE DEP'T Men's Bovs' Indies Misses' and Chilnren's Shoes at prices unetpt.ilb-d. MEN'S SHOES Men's Shoes worth $2.50, during this r;r."n:: si.48 up to si.79 $." values at $2.19 ."..50 values at 2.79 4.00 values at 2.98 4.50 and 5.00 values.. 3.79 LADIES' SHOES Dress Shoes, Gun Metal. Velour. Vici Kid, button or lace, worth from ?2.50 up to 4.50. during this sale at I.59, I.89, I.98, 2.39, 2.98 BOYS' SHOES Dress and high top with two-buckle worth 2.25 up to 2.S5, sacrificed at $1 .39 up to $2.28 MISSES' and CHILORENS' SHOES Shoes worth from 50c up to 2.50, dur ing this sacrifice sale will go at 20c, 39c, 79c, 90c, I.29, I.39, I.98 RUBBER AND OVERSHOES You will buy cheaper here than anywhere in the state I Opportunity for benefit in this sale will be yours up to the 15th, inclusive. Remember these prices compels us to sell for CASH ONLY. 1 U U Yk 79, up I V, ZUCKER, Manager Plattsmouth, Ncbr. r - -1 i r i u