- MONDAY, JAN. 1G. 1923
PAGE EIGHT
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
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I 3 RBfll
aay specials i
Death of Well
Loved Cass
County Lady
HAS AUTO ACCIDENT
.Mrs
$1.80
. .45
.29
.SO
.11
.11
.03
.23
.23
.80
.25
.65
.37
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1
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.09
.CO
.09
.39 E
.10
.10
1.25
FLOUS Little Hatchet. 48-lb. sack
BLOCK SALT 50-lb. block, each
CAIU.MET EAKING POWDER 1-lb. can
SMOKLJ SALT Old Hickory, 10 pound can
KELIOGG'S COEN FLAKES Large sizz, each
KEILOCG'S BEAN HAKES Per pkg
JELLC All Havers, per pkg
JAU5TAB.D Quart jar for only
PEANUT EUTTETi Tar.cy, 16-oz. jar
PINEAPPLE Broken slices. No. 2lz can, 4 for
PRUNES 5 pounds for
SUGAR Best granulated. 10 pounds lor
ET.ISPY CRACKERS 2V2-1 b. caddy
2-lb. caddy. 30o 1-lb. caddy, 16c
EOIvilNY Otoe, large No. 2V2 can
CORN prd TOMATOES Kcd. si.:e cans, each
IOEK AND BEANS Van Camp's or Campbell's, each..
BIACK AND WHITE COFFEE Per lb
COt I EE Santos Peaberry, per lb
HCRTON'S SALT Iodized, per pkg
SHOE POLISH Whittercoie's p?ack, 3 bottles for
POTATOES Good cookers, per buc-hel
Whit
Telephone 42
' Where Y ou Save on Every Purchase
Sli!!lili!KIS!ira
Juvenile Court Says Faith and
Rules Hickman Rotary Lead the
Petition Invalid Progress Army
State and Defense Ahenists Confront Ilynn Says No Club Based on Sordid
Each Other in "Fox" Cell; Selfishness Can Survive A
Argument Follows DeSnite Task to Perform
. Jessie Geraldine Brockman Laid
to Rest at the Cemetery at
Elmwood, Neb.
i BBaek
Los Anpf K'P. Jan. 12. On moro
chancf to tscapt- the noose for the
kidnaping and slayins? of Marian
Parker was lost by William Kdward
Hickman l.;ie Wednesday wiu n Juv
enile Court Judge Scott dismissed a
petition tiled last summer making
him a ward of the juvenile court.
The action definitely ended, Hick
man's claim that he is a minor. The
19-rear-old acrnsed youth is now
eligible for trial in the superior
court, where conviction for murder is
punishable with death.
Under Heavy Guard.
Hickman was taken to court un
der heavy guard. Few pefiatoi".
were pn st nt as his appearance in
juveiiih- court was not expected by
the public. The petition had been
Hied last Aucust when Hickman was
released ou probation on forgery
charges.
In Hickman's cell Wednesday stato
and defense alienists slated to ap
pear at his sanity hearing JanuarJ
2F. confronted each other. Dr. O.
II. R'aiton. hired by the defense
was with Hickman when Dr. Herman
Schorr and Dr. Paul Howers. state
psychiatrists. :u rivtd.
Dr. Shelton informed the state doc
tors that Hickman refused to be test
ed by strife psychiatrists, ar.d. tur
there that it would require three
days for him to finish the examin
ation. Continues Examination.
Doctors Schorr and Powers con
fern d with District Attorney Asa
Keyes and Dr. P.eiijaniin IJlack. coun
ty jail physician. Thereupon Dr.
Plack went to Dr. Shelton. who was
ont;inuing t interview Hickman;
and announced to Dr. Shelton that
itl;er the state alienists would exam
ine iricknii.il or els- Dr. Sh-lton
would not be allowed to
Dr. Sh Iton. however, continued
his. examination and said lie would
induce Hickman to submit to in
vestisf.tion by the state's alienists.
Omaha Pee-Xews.
Phone ns the news:
Ths
Law
'Taith and Rotary march at the
head of the army of progress," said
Edward F. Flynn. of St. Paul, assist
ant to the president of the Great
Northern railroad, in an address on
"The Future of Rotary" before the
Omaha Rotary club Wednesday noon.
"The future of Rotary depends on
you and now," he declared. "If the
organization is bettered, you must do
it. and if you do it you must do it
now."
Mr. Flynn emphasized his points
with a wealth of humorous stories
and personal experiences, and told
of the international Rotary conven
tion in Pelgium last year.
A Task to Perform
' "Many members of the first Rotary
dubs." lie said, "still remember that
Rotary was in its early days a club
in which every member was expect
ed to transact business only with
members of his club. Hut this system
could not continue. No club formed
on sordid ideas such as these could
live long, especially one that talked
of ideals.
"We are endeavoring to make of
business a profession a science, and
if we pride ourselves upon being se
lected from among the country's big
gest and busiest men to represent our
particular classification, is it not be
cause there is a task for us to per
form that we have been thus chos
en? That task, that duty, that re
sponsibility on the individual, on the
member club, and on Rotary Interna
tional, isi to improve the standards of
business and the ethics of professions.
Let us not lose faith in the work that
Rotary has done. One hundred and
twenty-five or li0 codes or sets of
rules or standards have been adopted
by business and professional organi
zations in the United States and else
where, as the result of Rotary's en
deavors. It seems to me this alone
is a reason for Rotary's existence.
Room for Improvement
"Business has improved greatly in
the past 25 years. There is still much
room for improvement. If each Ro
tarian will become a member of his
craft or professional association and
see to it that these crafs or associa
tions adopt codes of standards, he
shall have accomplished much for
Rotary and for business and the pro
fessions." ; F. 15. Choate. general freight agent
of the Union Pacific, chairman for
the day was introduced by President
Pierpont as a busy railroad man
; "who is not a slave to his bank bal
ance." World-Herald.
L0WDEN MEN ARE ACTIVE
You are resonsible
for any damage
your Auto does!
Don't neglect your
Auto Insurance!
SEE
Searl S. Davis
Chicago. Jan. 10. On the heels
of his announcement that former
Governor I rank O. Lowden of Illi
nois wouid be entered in the North
, uaKoia repuoncan presidential pri
mary in March, Clarence S. Buck,
manager of the Chicago Lowden
was quoted in the Iler-
tonight
would be
in each of
other states that have primary laws.
Petitions for placing Lowuen's name
In the North Dakota primary will be
filed by March 1, Buck was quoted.
f nd by the' samo date I.owden's name
will be added to the Michigan pri
mary lists. The outcome of the spec
ial session of the Illinois legislature
will determine whether Lowden's
headquarters.
ald-Kxaminer
Iowdon also
the primaries
as saying
entered in
the sixteen
Jessie Geraldine Biggs Brockman,
was born at Lorton, Nebraska, Oct.
10, 1905. At the age of seven she
came with her widowed mother to
live with her sister at Elmwood, Ne
braska, where she lived until she
was married. There she attended
school and was a member of the
Royal Neighbor Lodge of Elmwood.
While she was visiting her sister
at Wheatland. Wye. during the sum-
' iner of 1925, she had the experience
of meeting her Saviour. Here she
was bnptized and joined the Baptist
church.
On Dec. 24th. 1925 she was mar
ried to Dewey Brockman. On Jan.
2nd. 192S. she was taken to Beatrice
to a hospital. To this union was
born a son on Friday, Jan. Cth, but
was permitted to live only a short
time. This happy union brought to
an abrupt conclusion on Jan. tith, at
S:15 a. m.. when the angel of death
saw fit to call the loved one to her
reward, freed from this world's toil
and suffering.
; She leaves to mourn her departure,
her beloved husband, her mother,
Mrs. James Biggs, her father, a bro
ther and a sister preceded her in
death. She leaves two brothers and
three sifters, Frank of Iloloyke,
Colo.: and Yester of Lorton. Nebr. ;
Mrs. Flora West of Wheatland. Wyo.;
Mrs. Abbie Swanson of Johnson,
Neb.; and Mrs. Mayme West of Elm
wood, N br.
Her character and disposition made
it possible for her to accumulate a
host of friends wherever she went.
Our prayers and sympathy go out
for those who have lost their loved
one and may God give that consola
tion to them which no human heart
can render.
The funeral services were held on
Sunday afternoon from the Metho
dist church conducted by the Rev.
Victor West. Short services were
held at the Clements undertaking
parlors on Monday as some of the
relatives were unaoie to get nere on
Sunday. Interment was made in the
Elmwood cemetery. Elmwood Leader-Echo-.
From Saturday's Dally
The turn in the King of Trails
highway a mile east of Union was
the scene of another auto accident on
Thursday night when the car driven
by Herman Sharp ran over the em
bankment on the south side of the
highway, failing to make the turn
and plowed down the embankment
into the orchard that is located at
that point. The car was badly dam
aged by the force of the impact and
it was thought for a time that he
had sustained fatal injuries. The
family reside south and west of Union
and after the accident the residents
in the locality of tin1 accident took
the injured members of the party on
to Nthawka where their
were dressed. Mrs. Sharp
and bruised in the mix up.
Kansas Youths
End Joyriding
Career Here
injuries
was cut
Death Calls a
Prominent Pio
neer Sunday
Car
Overturns and Two Boys Held
Here to Await Coming cf
Their Parents.
Mrs.
From Saturdays; ;?ailv
This morning at G o'clock Sheriff
Bert Reed was called out to the vi
cinity of the B. W. Livingston farm
south of this city where an auto
wreck was reported at the turn where
the road starts westward, the sheriff
on his arrival finding two young men
from Kansas with their open tour
ing car lying along the roadway, one
wheel broken and the windshield
broken as well as minor damages.
Neither of tthe two boys were in-
iured and stated to the sheriff that
they had decided some time ago to
start out on a joyriding trip of ad
venture, leaving their homes at Law
rence and Sebetha, Kansas, and had
gone on north into the Dakotas and
there had found their iiinua giov.-
Chlist Kurke Passes Away at'insr denleted and decided to n turn
Home of Daughter Aged
Hucband Survives.
FOR SALE
Red clover seed at $1G per bushel,
less s:?ck. Home grown. Good qual
ity. Walter Kngelkemcier, Nehawka.
jl6-2tv
Journal Want Ads bring resfllth.
Mrs. Chris Kupke departed this life
on Sunday, January S, at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Louise Stohl
man, where she and her husband
have been making their home since
the infirmities of advanced age had
made it impossible for them to keep
house in their own home.
She has been in failing health for
several years, but the illness that
resulted in her death claimed her
since the holidays. She was 85 years,
1 month and 1 day old. He will
celebrate his 95th birthday anniver
sary next April.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kupke are
among our earliest pioneers and have
been useful, industrious citizens of
the community, loved and respected
by ail. a;id Mrs. Kupke . ill be sadly
missed by her family and many
friends.
Besides the aed husband, she
leaves the following children: Mrs
Louis Stohlni.'in. Mrs. Julius Reinke,
of Murdoek; Mrs. Frederick Stohl
man, of Louisville: Carl Knnke, of
Murdoek. Nine children wen? born
to this couple, five having: preceded
the mother in death. Forty-two
grandchildren survive and 34 great
grandchildren. The funeral occurred on Tuesday
from the Evangelical Lutheran
church of Murdoek. the pastor. Rev.
G. A. Zoch officiating, preaching in
English, assisted by Rev. T. Hart
man, pastor of the Evangelical Lu
theran church of Louisville, who
preached in Geman. Louisville
Courier.
I to their homes in Kansts. nau
gone nicely until they started south
from this city and had the accident
on the turn of the highway that re
sulted in the trip back home being
I definitely postponed.
Sheriff Reed brought the boys on
hack into this city and gave them
their breakfast and the jail at once
secured communication with the re
latives in Kansas relative to the boys
land the parents promised that they
i would come here as soon as possible
to get the boys and take them back
I home. !
While awaiting the coming of the )
parents the two boys are being he'd j
at the jail for safekeeping, while
the car has been hauled in and is
being repaired at the Krejci garage j
to await the coming of the owners '
of the car. The boys stated that
they had taken the car without the
consent f the parents when they
started out on the joy ride. ;
Hundreds of New Spring Hats
Just ArsivselJ
Bengaline and Straw Combinations
Pedalm and Silk Combinations
Sumn r Felt and Straw Combinations
Crocheted Visca and Stitched Milans
Specially Priced at
$2.95 to $.130
A NEW SHIPMENT OF
BEAUTIFUL SPRING DRESSES
These are very pretty dresses and you certainly will admire the
stjles when you see them, and especially the price. $9.95 and $12.95.
Best Knit Hose $1.00, $1.45 and $1.95
Merode Undergarments
wm& PEAS
E
S430CQ
FOOTBALL LETTERS AWARDED
school as well as the faculty on the
i work of the football team.
) A rally in honor of the" game this
levelling at the high school between
Plattsmouth and Crcighton Prep was
,' also participated in by a large num
ber of the young people.
RETUEN3 FR0TI HOSPITAL
From Friday's Pailv
Mrs. C. F. Whe ler, former rt ci
dent of this city, but who has for a
number of years been living at lsuz
ville. has just returned home from
the hospital at Omaha. Mrs. Wheeb-r
has had a very severe operation "r.d
which makes her recovery one that
will require many weeks of recuper
ation before she is able to resume
her former activities. The many
friends here of Mrs. Wheeler will be
pleased to learn of Tier return and
trust that she may have a safe and
speedy recovery from her lonpr
standing illness.
From Friday's Daily
This morning at the convocation
hour at the high school the award
of the football letters for the 1927
team was made by Coach i A. Roth
ert, the following nceiving letters:
Ralph Gansemer. Edgar Wc-scott,
Robert Fitch. Frederick Gorder, John
Te.pell. Virgel llutton. Warren
Farmer, D-san Snyder, Oliver Schneid
er, Ralph Mason. George Perry, Jack
T'..- II wlml.ri ll.if Cn-wiff.
ler, George Caldwell and Lester, ing secured the meat market that is
Stout. j operated in connection w ith the Spic
On behalf of the team Captain j and Span chain store at the corner
Frederick Gorder presented Coach ' of 24th and Farnam streets in the
Rothert with a handsome pen and i metropolis. Mr. Ilatt has had a great
pencil set in recognition of the deal of experience in the meat husi-
Rothert ness and shou-ld be able to give
I
IN OMAHA IN BUSINESS
From Thursday's D;ii!v
J. V. Hatt, who was formerly in
charge of the meat market and gro
cery in this city for a great many
jyears, is now located at Omaha, hav-
-plendid service that Mr.
the
had given the athletic department ci residents of that part of Omaha some
the school and the pleasant associa
tions that the members cf the team
had enjoyed in the school and on the
athletic field with the coach.
Urief talks were given by the var
ious members of the team and of the
real service.
"Comment" in
"how." Frequently
means "And how!"
French means
in this county it
. ..." Ui 7 .
r-t )
,rfC-0'
Our Jamsary Wednesday Sale will be a
ce&spfete &s2oekG&. Yeu'M reader a de-
cision in our Savor without hesitation when you see
ttisse Msd-wisatcr Bargains. Ths date is Wednesday,
January S3, 923
Men's Bib Overalls
Here is an item that is getting mighty scarce
at this piice. Fast color, high or low back.
Sazes up to 42, at
$1.19 pail
Men's Work Shirts
Do you want to buy a real work shirt? One
that is cut full and made right. Big, long
sleeves and full bodies. Sizes to 17V2- This
is not a sale shirt. Costs you
95c each
Overcoats
Super Values
$15 - $20
(All Wool)
Young Mens Coats
$7 - $9
Boys' Overcoats
$5 - $6
1 m
Boys' Muslin Gowns
Siighton make, full cut,
Ages 10 to 12. Your for OJ
Boys' Heavy Stockings
Double rib, double knee. Elack or
brewn. Sizes 10, 1CV2 orc
and 11. Per pair
Boys' Caps
Turbans, Tamos, Chin- CQ C
thilles and Plush 3J
Boys' Knit Caps
All wool, assorted colors. Q c
Special price, each U7
Boys' Underwear
Fleeced or fine Jersey. 7fi C
Very warm. Sizes 10 to 16 J O
Boys' Work Shirts
Plain or fancy Cheviots. ilfk c
All sizes, 11 to 14 07
Boys' Bib Overalls
Hap pockets, high back. QS C
Price, per pair
Beys' Dress Shirts
The:e are new. nobby light patterns.
Sizes from 10 to 14. On TQ c
Jaruary Bargain day I v '
Boys' Coat Sweaters
Eig collar, gray color. $1
A g:cat big bargain at
Fancy Coat Sweaters
E g cellar, asstd. colors. Wool faced.
Sizes to 34. On sale. $910
Januaiy Bargain day at
Boys' Knrcker Suits
Assorted patterns. Ages $ C
8 to 12. Each
Child's Jersey Suits
All wool, nobby styles. $ 69
Ages S to 8, at "
Men's Underwear
Cotton rib Union Suits $1.19
Heavy ileeced Union Suits 1.30
Wool rib Union Suits 2.85
Cotton fleeced Shirts and Draw
ers, per garment -95
Guaranteed Sox
Six pairs in box guaranteed for six
months. Assorted colors. $ 1
Price, per box
Leather Blouses
Men's sizes, knit bottom, corduroy
trimmed. Finest black leather. A
rcjal garment at a real $10
low price. Only "
Men's Flannel Shirts
Med. quality, asstd. colors $1.95
Extra quality, best make 2.95
Men's Blazers
$2 - $3 - $4
Sibbed bottom, 2
pocket", bright
pie ids. Big value.
Boys' Blazers
$1 - $2 - $3
Extra quality, to
be used in place
ol a coat.
PS. IT-- Vl
Men's Dress Shirts
litis is a sale cf Shirts you don't want to
miss. They're dandies, with or without cal
lar, fancy or white. All sizes, at
$1 each
Men's Sheep Coats
Only a few left, but we will sell them cheap.
33 inches long, big fur collar. Only
$7.69 each
And Afo Monkey Business
t Men's Suits
$15 - $20
$25 - $30
Extra Values
Stylish Cut
Newest Patterns
Boys' Lg. Pant Suits
$6 - $7 - $8
.. You can't Beat It
fag
i name will be placed in Illinois.
Farm Loans
Insurance
Investments
Real Estate
Your ad in the Journal will be read
by 75 per cent cf the buying public.
