MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1913.
PAGE 2.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
JUDGE SULLIVAN
FAVORITE FOR HOL
LEHBECK'S PLACE
Governor Morehead Considers Him
as the Proper Man for
the Place.
From Friday s iaily.
ijovcnior Moiehc-ad indicate I last
night that lie favored as his first
choice to succeed t.'onrad Ilollenbeck.
rvecased. as chief just of the Ne
braska supreme ocurt Judge J. J. Sul
l.un of Omaha. He did not kiiov
v.hether he would accept or not, says
the Lincoln Journal.
, Judge Sullivan served for ix year:-;
:-s district judge while he resided at
( o!j:ii!u;:s and later for mx years on
the supreme bench when there were
hut three judges. He stands high in
the estimation of the bar of the state
;.s a jurist, and his decisions are often
pointed to by lawyers as models of
conciseness. It was said by some
that he piobably came to Lincoln at
the suggestion of the governor. H?
was not at the Lincoln hotel where
1 e usually stops.
Judge Sullivan, although rated us
democrat, was at ere time ap
jolnted by Governor George L. Shel
don, a republican, lie accepted the
appointment and was sworn into the
r.Ticc. One day later he resigned.
?-iving as an excuse that his wife did
Vot care to move to Lincoln for a
term of office lasting one year only.
Judge Dean of Bn.ken Lav. a de-m -ciat
also. wii appointed soon after
to fill the vacancy.
Judge Sullivan was a member ol'
tlie state legislature from P'.atte
county in 17 and was la:er elec'ei
district judge. He was elected to the
:ujreme bench in ls'.'T. and wa- de
feated for re-election in l'.m:; (
Judge J. I. IJaj-r.es.
MILLS COUNTY ELECTRIC
COM ASKS THAT GEN
ERATOR BE SENT THEffi
From Friday's tai!y.
I.;. -I' " evY ':i:ig a rnvssage v.as re-'-.i
from the Mill? t'oj.ity pllectric
tympany of (tier. wood asking that r.
?rr-:ici ;i:r be sent over to ihs.l place
f-or.i here, to le u.-ed in the HgV
plant the-ie in loi-king af;e: the sei v
i.v for the patrons, and J. H. Mc
rii.ken. the drayman, wes no'.ilieii of
the :i.fil of ire it in- the ger.er:.o.
over to the Iowa lity at on.-e. and thi
r : :jil;.r at ' oWei. was out with hi
frrce of workmen ant! had the ir.u
'iiine. weighing .some ."(:) pounds, a.
the iept. in time for No. ", which
(!,veyed it to the Iowa city to be
pb-.ced in the plant of the company
there. Just what the trouble with the
C;'T.woor! plant v.hi h necessitated
the moving of the gcr.eiator to that
j -ace wa could not be learned. Th'i
eivi-i' in thi.- city has bten very
vo4l for the pa.-t f-jw months an 1 the
I .mors of the company here feel well
y l.i ed that they have escaped all the
tiouble that usually comes in bad
v. eathtr o the elect :ie power wire.;
: nd to teki hone and telegraph lines.
811. (90 MRS. J. T. HUN
TER CELEBRATE THEIR 3STH
WE08EJ0 SIBiRSiRV
From I'reliiy's Jjaily.
i e.-temay was a most notable dav
the
tlij J. 11. Hunter fam-
i y in thi- city and one that will lonrr
be very piea.-ant'.y reir cmhered b
them in tt:e future. It was the thirty
);i"th wedding ar i.is er. -ary of Mr. and
7-Tis. Hunter nut also the sixty-second
birthday of M.-. IL-.nter. These
two most estimrble peojde spent the
cay most epjeyably and received
from their children many handsome
jrifts in commen-o! a: ion of the day.
One of the: e was one that came from
i. daughter lesidin? Hitchcock, S.
I and con.-i ted cf some fifty pound
of choice beef that had been :;ent to
r.dd to the pleasures of the occasion,
and it is needless to say it was a mo.-t
pleasant remembrance. I luring the
jears of the residence of the Hunter
family in this city they have mad
many warm and clo.-e friemi.-. who
will join with the family in wi-hin;
them numy-nur such hajjpy even's
and tiustinivr that the futuie year
may be filled with much haprir.es ;
and joy to these two worthy peoj.de.
Hie Tiiurket.- . fcfold by ail b.-adii
dealers.
Wedded at Manley.
From Friday's Daily.
On Wednesday morning at the Sf.
Patrick's Catholic church in Manley
occurred the marriage of Mr. John
Joseph Murphy and Miss Mary Agne;
O'Brien, two of the prominent and
popular young people of that section.
The beautiful nuptial mass of the
church was performed by the Rev.
Father William Higgins, rector of the
church, and was attended by a large
Lumber cf the relatives and friends of
the contracting parties. The young
pcople, who are members of two of
the most prominent families in that
section, will make their future home
on a farm northeast of Manley. The
best wishes of their many friends at
tend them in their new life of wel
ded bliss.
THE RAILROADS
WERE II RE
FOR LAST SHOW
Railroads Watched Conditions and
Were Prepared for Trouble at
A I! Times.
From Friday's I Jail v.
Snow plows stood in read mess for
action all day yesterday. The heavy
snow falling on a tield of old snow
that covered the ground and had
hardened, the tendency of the newly
fallen Hakes to drift and the possi
bility of a wind that would pile it in
low places, made those in charge of
train operation apprehensive.
Lor weeks the roads have been pre
pared to fight snow. It was the an
imal pi'cpai ation made in this trouble
x'-ne. The heavy fall of yesterday,
rhown by Burlington reports to be
j from eight to eighteen inches deeo,
presaged troub.e. The weather man.
however, was reassuring.' He said
heavy wind.; need not be expected.
Sargent reported a rather stiff wind
blowing at t':Vl last evening, eighteen
inches of snow, and conditions jut
right for a leal tieup of traffic. The
j Colorado end of the road reported
less snow and les.-. wind.
; Pock Island reports from we.-dcrn
Kansas and Colorado said much
i less snow, about three inches of the
newer fall.
Reports from northern Nebraska
. ho wed a heavy snow with light wind.
' im tlip viflnit rif f inTi'n mi l (1viVii
lailioad reports showed from eight
t" twelve inches of new snow.
During the afternoon and evening
I - t c? trains were the rule, although a
few of the local ri,ns on main lins
made tlie time. The delays, however,
v.ere r.ot serious, running1 from ten
minutes to an houi The snow was
li'lit and while drifts of some depih
l ad formed in many cuts they were
easily cut through. The later diift
bitr, however, after the snow had been
rolled for lon distances alonfr the
Mirface of the older coveiintr and
piled into cuts, was what was feared.
At 1 o'clock a. m. the IJurlinton
reported no railroad lines blocked and
no sei ious trouble from drifts any-whci-e
west of the river. Lincolr
Htate Journal.
THE CUSS COUNTY BAR
DEEPLY REGRET DEATH
OF JOOE HQLLENBECK
From FrMuy'ji Iuily.
The death of Chief Justicj Conrad
Ilollenbeck of the state supreme
eourt was learned of with the greatest
of regret by the members of the Cass
county bar, many of whom knew the
enminent jurist real well during his
Ion; residence m Fremont, where he
had been district judpre since lb'J.'j.
The justice had been in very poor
health for the past year, and at the
last democratic state convention his
apparent feebleness was noticed
among: the delejrates, and many e
j resred their surprise at his enterim:
t lie campaign. Judge Hol!enlcck's
death comes just at the time he had
realised one of the ambitions of his
life, that of sitting on the supreme
court of his state, and it also de-
p ives the people of the state of tin
rcntlits of his splendid judicial train
ing on the bench. The Idling: of the
vacancy on the bench will be awaited
with interest by the attorneys
throughout the state.
Chamberlain's Cough Kemedy.
This remedy has no superior for
coughs and colds. It is pleasant to
take. It contains no opium or other
narcotic. It always cures. For rale
by -all dealers.
Farms for Sale. T. H. Pollock.
AD NESS
B
SUFFRAGEOPPOSEO
By BISHOP TUTTLE
Dean of AH the Episcopal Bishops in
the United States Is a Gentleman
Who Says What He Thinks.
From SaturtlaVs UaPv.
A special to the St. Louis Globe
Democrat, under date of January 1?,
fi-om San Antonio, Texas, says:
Bishop Daniel Sylvester Tuttle of
St. Louis, in an interview heie today,
declared against prohibition anel equal
suffrage, and said the war in Europe
was not the result of lack of religion.
Lisbon Tuttle is in San Antonio to
lend the second annual synod of the
Episcopal Province ef the Southwest,
which convenes here for three days,
beginning tomorrow morning. He
assailed prohibition as an un-American
theory, lacking in moral argu
ment. "God put evils into the world," he
said, "and man must choose for him
self the thing he should do. It is ail
right for a man to drink, but not for
him to get drunk. God could have
neated the world and placeel mankind
here without evil influences. Put he
did not do this, and it is not right for
majority of people in the country to
take the evil away. I believe every
community should regulate its own
problems in its own way. For thai
reason I am opposed to state pro
hibition. '"I can see why it is demanded in
the business world for men to be re
fused employment if they drink. Loco
motive engineers, bookkeepers and
others cannot do their duty when
their biair.s are muddled by liipuo-.
Put that is a business argument, not
a moral argument."
Despite the bishop's opposition to
the . principle of woman suffrage, he
believes that the cause will win in the
United States within the next few
jears.
"It is not fair to women to give
them the ballot." he said. Already
women are iloin? more than half of
the worl i's work. They monopolize
the activities in the home, in the
ci'ii'vh. the school and in many phase..;
of business life. (Jiving them the
i allot is only adding to their bur
dens. "It is said by supporters of ti e
cause that suffraire would eliminate
many of the social evils. That re
mains to be seen. Many of the wom
en who would vote ai-e degi-aded wr
en who could be easily influenced by
prejudice and money, and it seems to
me there would be merely an additin i
to the corrupt vote. The better type
of voter in this country among tke
men is negligent in his political duties
now. I do not think the result wouid
be materially different after women
obtain the ballot, as they will within
the next few years."
Commenting on the war, 15 i shop
Tuttle said:
"Patriotism is leligion. In war.
when the state demands young men
to firht it is their Christian duty to
fght. So. instead of saying that the
war is tne result of lack of religion,
cr.e should say that eluty to the Pag
and ccHintry is religion. Russia
France, England, Germany, Austria-
Hungary and Pelgium have responded
splendidly.
"It is a mistake for persons to sup
pose that the church is the only divine
institution." Pishop Tuttle said. "The
minister of civil government is a min
ister of God. The family, the state
and the church are divine institutio' s
put here. All of them are sacred."
Bishop Tuttle said that while
America would profit in a business
way in certain respects as a result of
the European war, it would lose much
more than would be gained. He as
serted that already there has develop
ed a hopeless attitude on the part of
many business men, with the result
lesi improvement work is being don.
I-'ewer business ventures are being
made, he said, and numerous em
ployes have been thrown out of em
ployment. However, he is optimistic
regarding the futui-e of business in
the United States and believes tha;
there will be a gradual stimulation of
business . as soon as the nation'.;
psychological fear is ended.
Box Social January 29th.
There' will be a box social at the
Eight Mile Grove school house Friday
evening, January UOth. Everybody
invited. Ladies please bring boxes.
' Margaret Albert, Teacher.
l-2."5-:Ud-2tw
When you are looking for the very
best articles n the line of fancy box
stationery, call at the Journal office,
where you will find an excellent
variety to select from.
Has Quite a Painful Fall.
From Saturday's Daily.
This morning Claus Boetel, the
veteran express man, came down town
and his appearance excited a great
deal of curiosity among his friends,
as his nose was deprived of the
greater part of the cuticle and look
ed as though our old friend had been
cut on the battle line, but he ex
plained the matter by stating that
last evening as he entered the barn
to feed his horses, after dusk, he trip
ped and fell and struck the edge of
the manger, which being harder than
the nose, refused to yield, and as a
consequence the nose had to suffer.
BIG SONG RITS
WITH CUKE'S
ii
Never Before Has the People of This
City Seen Such Entertainments
at Popular Prices.
Arthur damage and his big musi
cal comedy company, presenting "His
Highness the Bey." "The Pink
Widow" and "The Girl From Luxem-bui-g,"
will open a three days' en
gagement at the Parmele theater,
commencing Thursday night, January
U8. It is saitl to be an attraction sj
meritorious that its coming is seven
times as important as the ordinary
announcement. Every advance report
waxes enthusiastic as regards to
merits of the performance. The
managers are telegraphing ahead, the
traveling men are scattering the good
news, the newspapers convey the in
teresting information and every
traveler by word of mouth becomes
an advancea gent of this splendid
show.
Arthur damage, owner
shows ,has engaged a cast
pensive that his associates
line of business are puzzled.
of tiu
so ex
in th
Hs h;
engaged such a splendid cast an
I
:uch a remarkable chorus that thos
who endeavor to compete with hir-
are at a loss what to do. He has or
ganized a company that gives satis
faction supreme, pieasureable eieligh
that theater-goers never elreamed c
;t the prices of admission asked.
Everything that makes an evenin
enjoyable is found in these produ'.
lions. Comedians that bring laugh
unequaled for heartiness, specialtic
that represent the choicest vaudevill
and a chorus that stands alone fo
its charm and ability combine to mak
this offering far superior to thos
which precede it. It is the bigges
treat of the season guaranteed to
stand in a position that commen
itself to every theater-goer as th;
very "front rank." The prices will
i.ot be advanced during this engage
ment of this clever company. The
superior nature of the attraction hr
not led to an advance in the. scale of
admission. It is, therefore, a re-il
bargain in entertainment.
GREAT DEMAND FOR THE
RESTORATION OF BURUG-
TON TRAINS NOS. 1 AND 10
From Saturday's Dally.
r rom dispatches H orn lmcoln in
the state papers it would seem th
there is considerable agitation from
the towns west of Lincoln over th
restoration of Burlington trains Nos.
J and 10, or the providing of some
equally convenient substitute fo.
them. The traveling men on the road
out of Lincoln seem to be the chief
sufferers from the taking off of these
trains and they claim that it works a
great hardship on them in getting to
and from the capital city. The matte-
has been brought to the attention of
the state railway commission and that
body will endeavor to secure some re
lief from the situation for the resi
dents of the towns complaining. The
officials of the passenger department
do not seem, from the tone of the dis
patches, to favor the proposition o:
putting on the service asked for.
There was much agitation here at dif
ferent times during the past two
years to secure a stop here of No. I
prior to its removal from the scheelule
to the running time of No. 9, but U
was without result, as the officials
did not think the returns would war
rant the change, although a com
promise was made whereby the train
made stops to let off passengers from
east of the Mississippi river. This
was in effect only a short time when
the train was taken off.
List your Farms and City Property
with T. II. Pollock.
COMEDY
fa
1
Clothes
We have a few high grade Norf oiks and semi fancy suits, also
worsted and cussimeres iu regular suck suits, to cloe at
New
ties
every week
C.
DEATH OF ZURAH V. VOS
BUR8, M OLD CITIZEN.
FROM PARALYTIC STROKE
This afternoon at 1 :"." Zurah 5.
Vosburjr passed away at his home in
the south part of the city as the re
sult of a paralytic stroke which he
was stricken with on Saturday even
:njr. Mr. Vosburj; was born in Scrr.ti
ton. Pennsylvania, and would have
reached his seventy-fifth year of ate
on the fifth of May next. He served
in the union army durinp th civil
war. He came west when a young
man and was married in Illionis, but
his wife passed away a j'eat many
years ago, and Mr. Yosburg was mar
ried for the seconel time at Weeping
Water, in thi.; county, where he made
bis home for a number of years, to
Mrs. E'ster, and they later removed
to Michigan, where they made their
home for a number of years, and
then removed to Bartley, Nebraska,
coming here some four years ago,
where they have since made their
home. Mr. Vosburg was a mo it
pleasant gentleman and made a great
many friends during his residence
here, who will learn with the deepest
.egret of his death. Besides the
widow, two son., C. V. Vosburg of
Lincoln, Neb., and Dr. 15. F. Vosburg
of Klcispole, Montana, and a step
son. Dr. W. B. Elster of Omaha, ai e '
left to mourn his" los--,. No arrange
ments for the funeral have been !
made as yet, awaiting word from the
son in Montana.
Farm
Loans at low rates. T. H.
Pollock.
UNION.
I ' Ledger.
T1'
Joseph Fetzer of Plattsmouth was
here Wednesday, the guest of J. M.
Patterson and wife.
Mrs. J. M. Patterson came home
yesterday from Plattsmouth, where
he had been visiting her parents and
other relatives.
lleuben Hathaway and wife re
turned last Sunday from Council
Bluffs, where they had been visiting
relatives a few days.
R. H. Henry arrived home Wednes-
Jay evening from Emerson, la., where
.e spent a few days visiting some of
his relatives and looking after busi
ress affairs.
Frank Boggs arrived home yester-
elay fiom Churubuseo, Indiana, where
he spent two weeks visiting his par
ents anel other relatives and friends
t his old home.
Operator O. E. Powers of Weeping
Water was calling on some of his
riends here last Friday, leaving thai
evening tor .mi-ray, iowh, to maKe a
visit with, his parents.
Mrs. James T. Reynolds received a
On Saturday, January 23, we begin
Our Annual Mid-Winter Sale of Men's
We have just finished invok ing and now for a rapid
clearing of all winter stocks. No doubt you, like
many, have waited for this announcement and you
will be fjlad you did. Here are substantial and re
liable reductions.
Ail broken lots in our 25, 27, 28 and $30
These ombr.-ice our line.t Quality Clothes,
Wicksvire. Hart Schaffncr - Marx new Fall
overeoats anel suits.
All broken lots in our 23, 22, 20 and $18
These incluili' silk lined blue serges, high
woi-steds and cheviot?-: aUo overcoats.
AH broken lots in our 17, 15, 14 and $12
Sty!i-plu excepted. These include plain
worsteds, also blues anel fancies iu all-wool
well tailored: also overcoats.
Xothiiig pretentious about this-ad
opportunity is lraditioiuily modest.
You'll find these items specially tagged and on our
front tables. No t rouble to show them.
Notice our windows
E. W escot
.9
score s
EVERYBODY'S STORE
telegram last Saturday morning
which brought the sad news of th
death of her mother at Cooperstown,
X. Y., and she started east that even
ing to attend the funeral.
The revival meetings held in the
Methodist church came to a close las
Sunday evening, and Rev. G. A. Ran
dall, who alone conducted the serv
ices, expressed himself as being well
pleased with the results of the meet
ings, as there was good attendance
end much interest manifested during
the two weeks.
The prevailing fashion among the
young people the past week was to
wear a case of measles, and the "fad"
has been so catchy that a large so
ciety of "I Cotem" could be or
ganized. The epidemic was quite
active in the schools, and in Mis.i
Crozier's department the attendance
for a few days was cue down to the
neighboihood of zero.
We will place on sale Tuesday
morning, January L'Gtli, twenty-three overeoats, all
from good makers garments that we have carried in
stock for i and I years. These eoats which range
in value from $15 to $25 will be offered for $8 each.
Description follows:
8 Hart Schaffner &Marx over
coats, worth $2-2 and each, all wool coats, dou
ble collar and velvet collar stvles
Sizes ,'J5 n X7 8S 4'J
1
6 Micheals, Stern & Co., and
Alfred Decker A; Colin coats, plain and double col
lar styles, worth $20 and $25.
Sizes 34 :5 3 3S 40
2 1111
9 J. Friedman & Co. coats,
ranging in value from $15 to SI 8.
Sizes 3fi 37 38 3i 40
Manhattan Shirts
Suits and Overcoats
lines
Ilir.-h
styles,
lines
grade
lines
grey
goods
a few
M-w-Co,
Manhattan
sale closes
January 28
Dance at K. S. Hall.
There will be a social dance given
on Saturday evening, January .'JOth,
at the K. S. hall on West Locust
street, and a cordial invitation is ex
tended to the public to be presen;.
The music for the occasion will be
furnished by the Bohemian band of
eight pieces.
Chronic Constipation Cured.
"Five years ago I had the worst
case of chronic constipation I ever
knew of, and Chamberlain's Tablets
cured me," writes S. F. Fish, Brook
lyn. Mich. For sale by all dealers.
If it's anything in the line of paper.
or office supply line, call at the Jour
nal office, where most everything in
the paper line can he found.
1
3
Stetson Hats
$15
h;:; 13
w
$10
$5
