THURSDAY. MARCH 15, 1923.
PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
piiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiuinn Missouri Pacific
i
I
I
1
I
I
1
1
1
D3w Caoim- D Hfl?
There is absolutely no mystery or secret as to how we can buy and sell to our cus
tomers a high grade line of merchandise considerably less in price than our com
petitors. We know how to buy. ... If you will make a visit to this store, ex
amine our merchandise, look at the price, you will see for yourself how and why
we can fulfill all our claims, as advertised. Shop the Black and White way, it pays.
Friday and Saturday Specials!
Passenger Train
Derailed Sunday
No. 109 Northbound Sunday Morn
ing Hits Derail at Oreapolis
Crossing.
Has Interesting
Picture of Early
Newspaper Plant
M. E. Bushnell of South Bend Has
Tintype of One of the Pioneer
Newspaper Plants.
SUGAR
Best Granulated
10 lbs. for - -
FLOUR
Sun Kist brand
48-lb. sack
Prom Monday's Dally
Sunday morning northbound pas
senger train No. 109, of the Mis-
Tl 4 vo Ma1 of tllO
ni i i ji i 1 1 f u.' :i4 iiri n 1 1 c u ut,
Oroannlia pralnir north of this City. COUnty,
but fortunately there was little dam-'and
age done to the train and no injuries. was
The train whieh is due here at
From Wednesdays Daily
M. E. Bushnell of South Bend, one
of the oid time residents of this
was in the city yesterday
and brought with him a tintype mat
most interesting to the real old
time residents of this city, it Deing
.. . 1 . i : rr nt a hiCh UV H1C
UlfS 1UIC ctllU WU9 Uiliriius " i- " . - . , . .. a u
J1I9L pitptMr 111 liua ocvuwi -" "
Black and White Coffee None better sold, per lb. - - 49c
Karo Corn Syrup, per gallon 50c Toilet Paper, per roll 5c
Advo Pancake Flour, 4-lb. sack. . .23c Wax Tex Oil Paper, 100 feet 23c
Kellogg Corn Flakes, large 11c Wesson Oil, per pint 28c
Milk, Carnation, tall, 3 cans for. .,.29c J. M. Coffee, quart jar 44c
P and G Soap 10 bars for - - - 37c
Nebraska Herald,
rn nf snpoil r,rt into Omaha to make
ill wire iwllSi "IS ? train" iM So? .fdtt. paper wa. ,dted b, Samue.
ing into the derail and as the re
sult the front wheels of the loco
motive was forced off the rails. The
BANANAS
Choice, Ripe
Fruit, per lb.
BUTTER
Dairy Maid, in
y4s, at per lb.
47c
a great many years, me pajiM unus
under the management of H. AI'.
Bushnell, later a prominent news-
train was going slowly at this time ! Paper man of Lincoln,
and the- incident was scarcely no-. Thf building a small story and a
ha ranr rt . IlXlI (HICK SUlHlUIt, W U3 lUUUiru L
Oil Sardines, per can
Mustard Sardines, per can
ey2c
. .13c
Jello, all flavors, pkg 8c
Oysters, 5-oz. can for 16c
fail Lefty 08
Fancy Large Ice Berg
2 heads for -
15c
Fresh Vegetables
Head Lettuce
Green Peppers
Cauliflower
Soup Bunches
Radishes
Leaf Lettuce
Fresh Rhubarb
Fresh Carrots
Celery - Parsley
New Cabbage
Green Onions
Fresh Spinach
a
a
a
a
a
a
&1!!l!!i!liiiii!!!!iilji!iaiM
Violation of
Law is Not a
Release-
Supreme Court Passes on Right
Unlicensed Auto Driver to
Recover Damages.
of
the rule should work both ways and,
l if one injures another while violat
ing the Jaw. lie ougnt to nave no
drft-n.se. This court has consistently
ruled that a violation of city ordi
nances, regulating ppeed of street
rs and requiring signals to be giv-
ly treins approaching railroad
ings. when violated, are not pjr
se negligence.. All of these acts are
unlawful but they must have some
proximate relation to injuries receiv
ed by one who asks damages."
crcs
In an opinion handed down Wed
nesday and written by Justice How
til, the supreme court takes a de
cided stand upon the question raided
in the case at bar. Pratt,
trator. vs. the Western Bridge Con
struction company, on the defense
frequently raised in automobile dam
are casts to the effect that one in-lui-d
while operating an automobile
in violation of the law in this case,
without a license cannot recover
damages. Justice Howell insists that
ucli an automobile1 ia not converted
into a wolf to be shot upon the spot.
He says on this point:
"If the mere fact that a person is
violating a law depiives him of his
right to damages for the injuries re
ceived by the negligence of another.
MUNDEIEIN IS HONORED
Rome, March 13. The College of
Propaganda. for which Cardinal
a'lmi nlS-T 1 lrl 11 K 'm-rtfi-1 j rL-i ui j
handed the pope a check for SI.00,-
000. raised in the form of a loan by 1
Q Z Ladies En
tertain for Mrs.
Henry F. Goos
Retiring President After Eieht Years
of Service Is Given Most De
lightful Surprise.
Americans, was honored by a visit
from the cardinal today. Monsignor
Hagen, rector of the Irish college,
invited Cardinal Mundelein to be his
guest at a luncheon on St. Patrick's
day togethei with various other car
dinals, who will join the Irish pre
lates and students in celebrating the
fete day of the patron saint of the
Knierald isle.
From Tuesday's Daily
Last evening the members of the
Q. Z. society gave a very delightful
tea at the Fellowship room in the
Presbyterian church and which was
in the nature of a surprise planned in
Henry F. Goos. who
Call No. 8
lob printing.
witn your order fo
FUN AND PLEASURE FOR ALL AT THE
Big Salsit Patrick's
arnlwa! Ball
Legion Building, Plattsmouth
Saturday Night
MUSIC BY
Ellen Ross and Her Mid
night Entertainers
FREE
FREE
FREE
Balloons
Crickets
Paper Hats
Whistles
Streamers
Confetti
Horns, etc.
Playing regularly at Deluxe, Omaha,
and Oft's Hall, Bennington. An 8-piece
Modern Dance Band that is guaran
teed to please. Dancing begins at 9 :00
Hall Entirely Redecorated
5,000 Square Feet of Finest Hard
Maple Dance Floor in Nebraska
ADMISSION
Dancers, $1; - Spectators, 35c
Unaccompanied Ladies, lOo
is retiring after eight years of ser
vice to the society.
There was only five members of
the society missing from the pleas
ant event that was given as an ap
preciation of the long and faithful
service that Mrs. Goos has given the
society and the splendid results that
her leadership has afforded.
The tables throughout the rooms
produced a scene of the greatest
charm and beauty and reflected the
greatest credit upon the ladies that
had arranged the affair. Throughout
the room green was used as the color
scheme, green festoons, candles and
the shamrocks added their touch to
the scene of charm and tiny nut
baskets tied with pale green tulle
also was used in the decorative plan
of the tea. The serving of the dain
ties of the afternoon was carried
out most pleasantly.
The entertainment consisted of a
review of good jokes, a song fest and
also the presentation of a number
of . clever verses written in honor of
Mrs. Goos, the retiring president and
also to Mrs. R, W. Knorr, the newly
elected president.
Merriment was derived from the
contest for the St. Patrick's love
story, and in which Miss Pearl Staats
received the prize of the evening.
The Q. Z. society ia one of the
livest of the organizations of the
Presbyterian j:hurch and has con
tributed to the upbuilding of the
church and keeping active the work
of the ladies in the church. They
feel very grateful that they will have
the services of Mrs. Knorr as presi
dent as she has been very active in
the organization during the presi
dency of Mrs. Goos.
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
10:30 German services.
7:30 Luther League.
Sunday school will begin let Sun
day In April.
A few of the Cass county mans
showing every man's farm are left I Farm Loam
xou can gex one at the Journal office .
for 50c. Hurry, before they're gone. ('W"0"
ticed in the
the train.
At the time of the accident, a
freight was waiting at La Platte
for the noithbound passenger and
the locomotive of the freight was
dispatched to the scene of the derail
ment near the crossing and after
some work on the part of both train
crews the wheels of the passenger
locomotive were again back on the
rails and the train able to go on into
Omaha, altho considerably behind
the scheduled time.
HONOR MRS. ENGELKEMEIER
Mrs. Ernest Engelkemeier of near
Louisville, formerly Miss Fredia Ra-
goss, was given a very pleasant re
ception on Monday evening at the
College Hill school near her home,
by the members of the Farmer's
Union band and members of the fam
ilies of the members. Mrs. Engel
kemeier was one of the charter mem
bers of the band and has served effi
ciently as the secretary-treasurer of
the organization for a number of
years and to show their appreciation
of her splendid services the members
and their families arranged the pleas
ant event.
The band gave a number of selec
tions that were much enjoyed and
gave the visitors a program of excel
lent music as a part of the evening
entertainment. Fred Kreiger of
Weeping Water, the band director,
was the spokesman for the band in
expressing the appreciation of the
members for the fine work that Mrs.
Engelkemeier has given as the sec
retary and treasurer and presented
the guest of honor with a purse of
silver as a remembrance of the
friends on this pleasant event.
The ladies ' of the party had
brought well filled baskets of the
good things to eat and which formed
the basis of most dainty and delic
ious refreshments that were served
at the close of the evening.
Mrs. Engelkemeier is a daughter-
in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Engelkemeier of this city.
ENTERTAINMENT AT EIGHT
MILE GROVE CHURCH
There will be an entertainment
at . the Eight Mile Grove Lutheran
church Friday evening March 16. be
ginning at 8 o'clock p. m.. put on by
the young people, consisting of a
mock trial, "Who Stole the Mince
Pie," and other numbers. Free to
all. The public invited.
Lunch served at small cost in con
nection with entertainment.
You are welcome. m!3-3td-ltw
PREPARING FOR MEETINGS
From Wednesday's Pally
Yesterday John Grant Shick. as
sistant superintentant and J. Cubrey
San De Fur. field secretary of the
Nebraska Anti-Saloon League, were
here to spend a few hours visiting
arranging for a service of meetings
In this city for April 15th and 16th
and which will be more fully stated
later through the pres.
St. Patrick day stickers of all
sizes and designs at the Bates Book
& Gift shop. : ' it J3
TAX FREE!
First Mortgage
FARM
BONDS
in $500 and $1000
amounts
Nothing Safer for your
Investment
Searl S. Davis
Investments
Real Estate
the corner of Fifth and Vine street,
where the present St. Paul's Evangel
ical church now stands, the old build
ing having been wiped away by fire
many years ago.
In the picture there were many
who have in the past years played a
very prominent part in the history
of this locality, the whole force of'
the print shop having come out on 1
the porch of the building to be snap
ped by V. V. Leonard, the pioneer
photographer, in one of the then
snappy tintypes. The city editor,
Milton D. Polk, now of Nampa,
Idaho, was seen resting against the
door of the editorial part of the
building, while the printers, A. E.
Gass, Henry Schulhof, (lather of Ed
H. Schulhof). Will Rheinackle, M.
E. Bushnell, and H. E. IJushnell, were
representing the "force" while Alex
ander Mcintosh and a man named
Elliott were also in the picture.
The tintype is a very interesting
chapter of the past and many of the
men that appeared in the picture
were prominent residents here for a
great many years.
HANDLING RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS
I am now the representative of
the Rawleigh products in this coun
ty, having taken over the business of
H. E. Burdick and would appreciate
the patronage of my friends over the
county and assure them of the best
of service and a most reliable line.
ROY GREGG.
"Arcadia" Convalescence and ma
ternity Home. Choice of
Phone 193-W. Box 114.
too
soon to get your
The new hats are all here right off the griddle from
the eastern style makers and Easter will soon be
here. So connect up the two by selecting your Stet
son Now! $8 is the price.
DRAWS SIXTY DAYS
From Wednesday's Dailv
This morning the hearing of the
complaint against John Eagan of j
Louisville, was brought to trial in
the county court before Judge A. H.
Duxbury, and as the result of the
hearing a sentence of sixty days in
jail was given the defendant. The
state offered in evidence the testi
mony of Martin Zaak, who was ar
rested Sunday at Louisville and who
testified that he had received the
liquor, two pint bottles from Mr.
Eagan, paying $3 for the same. The
witness denied that any immunity
Lou(isville also was called to the
witness stand and told of the arrest
of Mr. Zaak for drunk-nes.s and the
finding of one pint on his p vsmi
a?id also of bringing Zaak on to this
city. Miss Lillian Whit-, deputy in
the office of the Jurge testified as to
the records in a previous conviction.
There was ho testimony onVred
by the defendant and at the con
clusion of the evidence the court
found that under the law a second
conviction would make necessary a
jail sentence and accordingly the de
fendant was given sixty days in the
county jail.
doctors, j had been promised him for his testi-m8-tfw
mony. Frank Wheeler, marshal at
Need help T You can get it quickly
t7 placing your ad in the Journal.
EASTER SUNDAY
IT'S ONLY A FEW
WEEKS AWAY .
The service features of this
store are apparent at every
tu.rn in our vast wearing; ap
parel displays. Easter calls tor
the new, and the individuality
of your Easter apparel is as
sured by early selection. There
is delight and satisfaction in
possessing jast the new ccat
and dress you prefer above all
others. It's here today.
Coats that Reveal the Mode
- $15
$24.50 - S39.75
Next to her frock the coat is the thing-. Our
array embodies modes with fur and without
fur. Tailored coats are with us again. Mixed
tweeds, broadcloths, poiret sheen, etc., in
the season's prettiest shades rose, beige,
navy, tan, etc. Sizes 16 to 44.
Children s Coats
Sizes 6 to 14
$8.5&-$9.50 -$12.50 -
"The Shop of Personal Service"
Telephone 61
Plattsmouth, Neb.
1
