MONDAY, MAY 8, 1916.
PAGE 2.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
THE LATE MRS.
EMMA LORENZ
OF QDELL NEB-
Wife of W. J. Lorenz, Who Formerly
Resided in Plattsmouth and Has
Brothers llere.
From Saturday's Dally.
A few days ago the Journal was
called upon to chronicle the death of
Mrs. W. J. Lorenz at the hospital in
Beatrice, and to the friends of the
family this news was most sorrowful
and the sympathy of the many friends
here went out to the bereaved hus
band, who for a number of years was
a resident of Plattsmouth, being en
gaged in business with his brothers,
L. W. and E. A. Lorenz, in their meat
market and grocery. The Odell, Ne
braska. Wave, in speaking of the
death of this estimable lady, pays the
following tribute to her memory and
expresses the feelings of the com
munity in Which she has made her
home:
"Mrs. Emma Lorenz was born Jan
uary 11, 1SS2, near Odell, and depart
ed this life Saturday, April 29, 1916,
aged 34 years, o months and 18 days,
death occurring in a hospital in Be
atrice where she had been taken for
treatment. Her death came as a
shock to her many friends who were
not ware that she was ill. After a
consultation of physicians.it was de
cided to remove her to a hospital and
there an operation was advised and
performed Saturday morning. She
died Saturday evening and her re
mains arrived in Odell Sunday.
"Of a quiet and unassuming dispo
sition, her friends, who were legion,
attested their admiration of her noble
character by giving her one of the
largest funerals ever held in Odell,
which was a fitting tribute of loyal
friendship.
"Sh'e is survived by her devoted hus
bandi W. J. Lorenz, one of our promi
nent business men. and fo whom she
was married June 14. 1911, in Omaha,
her mother, Mrs. Josephine Pribyl,
thre sisters, Mary, Anna and Rosy,
and seven brothers. Joseph, James,
Albert, Frank, William, Milton and
George, all of whom have the sym
pathy of the community in their hour
of trouble. She is mourned also by a
ho.-t of friends and relatives, who val
ued her influence although performed
in a quiet way.
"She was loved by all who knew her
and will be missed as one of that
grand army whose deeds are not bla
zoned before the public, but confined
to the quiet offices of a loving wife, a
willing helpmate, and a true friend.
Her interests were thc.se of her hus
band's, her aspirations, reward, not
hero but hereafter. She has laid up
for herself 'treasures in Heaven
where neither the rust nor the moth
consume.'
"She was buried from St. Mary's
church Wednesday at 10 a. m., with
solemn requiem high mass. Rev. J.
Lawrence O'Donnell sang the mass,
assisted by Very Rev. E. Boll of Be
atrice as deacon, Rev. A. Moslcr of
Crete as subdeacon, and Rev. D
Cronin of Wymore as master of cere
monies. Rev. A. Downey of Blooming
ton and Rev. Kopecky of DeWeese,
were present in the sanctuary. After
the mass, Rev. E. Boll performed the
absolution of the body according to
the ritual of her church, which was
followed by a sermon on death by
Father O'Donnell.
"With due solemnity she was in
terred in St. Mary's cemetery where
all joined irrespective of creed or de
nomination, irt storming the high
Heaven with heartfelt prayer and
wish that the merciful God shall ad
mit her into eternal bliss. May her
souLrest in peace is the devout wish
of a loving husband, relatives and ad
miring friends of Odell."
JACOB CONRAD
PASSES AWAY
From Saturday's Datlv.
Jacob Conrad, another old resident
of this vicinity, died at the St. Joseph
hospital in Omaha Monday night. Mr
Conrad had been sick only a short
time. He was taken to Omaha about
two weeks ago and it was a great
hock when the news reached his
neighbors of his death. It seemed as
though he would revive until a day or
two before his death, when he grew
steadily worse. The cause' was drop
sy. Mr. Conrad has lived in this part
of the county many years and is well
known to all ths old residents. Wre are
unable to furnish the obituary this
week. Nehawka News.
M''-s May Vallery of Mynard is vis
iting friends at Weeping Water this
week and is a guest at the home of
her cousin, Clarence Pool.
THE EAGLES AND ELKS WILL
PROBABLY PLAY BALL
From Saturday's Dally.
One of the sporting events for the
season that has been suggested and
that should be a real live proposition
is that of a base ball . game between
the members of the Elks lodge and
those of the Eagles, which would
prove an attraction that would draw a
large crowd to witness the efforts of
the rival teams in their struggle for
supremacy on the diamond. There is
plenty of good material in each of
these two large lodges that certainly
could shine on the diamond, and the"
only requirement that should be
placed is that the players have not en
gaged in the national sport in the last
ten years. It has been suggested that
one of the live wires who belongs to
both orders be selected as umpire, that
he may be sure of a swift and certain
death no matter which way he de
cides. The project of the game
tween these two orders should
boosted by the fans of the city.
be
be THE HIGH SCHOOL
CONCERT A GRAND
AFFAIR AND SUCCESS
From Saturday's F.alir.
The high school auditorium was
filled to its limit last right with a
most appreciative audience to listen
to the entertainment by Mr. Jess Fair
and Miss Bertha Nathan of Lincoln,
who appeared in concert and reading
under the auspices of the high school
glee club.
Mr. Fair has achieved marked suc
cess in the musical field which he has
chosen. He possesses a powerful
baritone voice of unusual quality and
resonance. His pleanng personality
affords his a stage presence which
wins his hearers and his facial ex
pression, combined with an
almost
faultless diction, permits of a splen
did interpretation and appreciation of
every number. Genial and generous
with his audience, Mr. Fair certainly
carries a charm in his appearance and
execution. The selections rendered in
German and Italian were given with
perfect east. Beside. his excellent
work as a soloi?t, Mr. Fair plays well
and accompanies with ease and grace.
' Miss Nathan excells as a reader.
Her charming manner contributes
much to the effectiveness cf her work
and the culture of training was evi
dent in every selection which fch? ren
dered. The accompanists for the occasion
were Mrs. George II. Falter, Miss Es-
telle Baird and Miss Agnes Knofiicelw
The glee club number. "A Home
Beyond the Mountains," tenor obli
gato by Floyd Stone, violin accom-
. ., , . i
rjoeiallv nleasintr mid elicited L'cr.erous I
w A , ,
applauce.
Two piano numbers, a duet by
Misses Goldie and Gladys Kaffenber
ger and the trio by Misses Catherine
Waddick, Mildred Schlater and Helen
Roberfs, added much to the enjoyment
of the program.
Miss Knoflicek very kij'dly respond
ed to a request and closed the evening
with a violin solo which again won
favor for this talented lady whose
ability is so marked.
The attendance was most gratfying
to the glee club and their leader, Mrs.
Mac Morgan, as it was one cf
largest ever assembled in the audi
torium. The funds above expenses
will be used for the purchase of mu
sic and Victrola records in the high
school.
PLEASANT PICNIC PARTY OF
OF YOUNG FOLKS AT LA PLATTE
From Saturday's Dally.
Avery pleasant picnic party of
young folks occurred Thursday after
noon near LaPlatte which was most
delightful to all those attending. The
young people motored from this city
out to the picnic grounds and there
on the greensward proceeded to enjoy
a very dainty and delicious repast,
with the cool breezes to add to their
comfort and pleasure, and it was short
work to dispose of. the many go"bd
things to eat that had been provided.
After the delights of the supper had
been disposed of the jolly party mo
tored on into Omaha where they at
tended the theater-for a few hours and
enjoyed a most pleasant occasion.
Those who were in attendance were
Misses Emily McGregor, Sargent, Ne
braska; Mary Helps, Long Beach, Cal
ifornia; Barbara Clement, Helen Do-
vey, Janet and Harriett Clement, and
Messrs. Norman Dickson, Pollock,
Parmele, Fritz Fricke, Byron Arries,
Sam Windham and Henry McMaken.
WANTED A good milk cow. Write
full particulars to Hugh Alexander,
Cedar Creek, Nsb.
RECORD AUTOMOBILE RUN
FROM LOS ANGELES TO FRISCO
Without doubt the most marvelous
road record in motor car history was
made a few days ago between Los
Angeles and San Francisco, a distance
of 457 miles over desert and mountain
country. The distance was covered by
a Buick five passenger, six cylinder
car, model D 6 45, in the remarkable
time. of ten hours and forty-seven
minutes. This beats the previous rec
ord bv one hour and twenty-three min
utes.' The automobile which made this
wonderful record carried four passen
gers and the time was three hours less
than that made by passenger trains
which make the run.
C. M. PARKER GETS
GOLD WATGH FROM
FELLOW SHOP m
The employes of the Burlington
freight car repair department of the
shops here last week expressed their
appreciation of the cordial feeling be
tween themselves an J tivj retiring
foreman of the department. C. M.
Parker, when they presented him with
a handsome gold watch as a token cf
their kindly feeling of his service as
foreman for several years. A com
mittee of the workmen called at the
Parker home and presented the golden
timepiece and expressed their feeling
of regret that Mr. Parker had found it
necessary to give up his position in
the shops and reminded him of the
pleasant associations that they had
held together. Mr. Parker responded
in a few ic marks expressing his ap
preciation of the good feeling of his
associates and friends and that their
pleasant relations would long be very
kindly remembered. Mrs. Parker
ervcd some very dainty and tielicious
refreshments during the evening that
added very much to the pleasure of
the occasion.
mi
i ks Ja ill ii'Ai i
SUFFERS A SEV
PARALYTIC STROKE
Saturday morning Mrs. A. J. Mc
Natt, raiding ;;outh cf this city near
eld Keno-.ha, jnuTered a very severe
stroke of paralyid.? at her home. The
stroke came on very suddenly while
Mrs. M'.-Natt v.i.; engaged in prcpar-
I ir.g the evening meal, and her condi
tion for several hours was-very crit
j ical, but at last report? rhe war, show-
'.ng some
ns oi
improvement an i
hones are entertained that she win re-
- . ....
cover 1 if m the a Hack .without any se
rious effects. It i with the greatest
of regret that her friends will learn
of her condition and trust that she
may soon be able to be up and arour.d
Now a Most Complete Home.
Frm Saturday's Daliv.
William Puks of Murray came in
this morning from his borne to spend
the day here with hir, friends and en
joy a short time in 'the "county seat.
Mr. Puis yesterday had the work of
installing his electric light plant com-
thetpleted in his homo and now boasts of
the electric lights which are possessed
by residents of the larger cities. The
work of installing the plant was done
by L. II. Puis, his sen, and is the last
thing needed to mako this home one
of the finest in Cass county in every
way and a fitting residence for our.old
friend and his estimable wife.
FOR SALE
A MODERN COTTAGE,
CLOSE IN.
Situated on one of the four best cor
ners in tho city, four blocks north of
Hotel Riley. The nrettiest half mile
in Plattsmouth.
One block from grade school, two
blocks from Catholic church and
schools. Level lot in good sod, park
ing space well seeded, young trees
thriving, curb and gutter in and paid
for, concrete porches, walks and
steps. Good cistern and pump, city
water and sewer, water heater, gas
and stove, electric lighting and fine
fixtures. Good cellar, new screens,
storm doors. Newly papered and
painted inside and out.
Six rooms, a largo store room, two
closets and fully equipped bath room.
A growing value property.
A REAL SNAP if sold at once. Fa
vorable terms. ' ' ' ' ;
II. H. COTTON, Owner, With F. R.
Gobelman. P. O. Box 91. Phone
241-J. 5-l-tfd&w
Marion Pittman came over Saturday
evening from his home at Avoca and
attended the dance in this city, return
ing yesterday morning to his home.
DE
LiOHTFUL RE
CITAL AT THE
W HOI!
The Pupils, of Miss Kittie Cummins
Large Class in Music Make a Fine
Showing Saturday Afternoon and
Evening.
The pupils of Miss Kittie Cummins
gave a most delightful recital at her
home Saturdav afternoon and evening
which afforded a pleasing treat to the
music loving people of the city, and
the young people taking part in the
programs both in the afternoon and
evening acquitted themselves in a
splendid manner", displaying careful
study and understanding cf the dif
ferent selections offered. The expres
sion secured by the pupils in their
numbers was excellent, and the re
cital may be considered one of the
most successful in every way that has
been offered by the. Plattsmouth Stu
dio of Music under charg of Miss
Cummins. The programs embraced
seme of the most difficult and pleas
ing selections of the masters of the
musical world and the careful train
ing in the study of music given tire
class by their instructor enabled them
to give a most charming afternoon
and evening of music.
The members of thj class in the af
ternoon program were Golda and
Gladys Kaffenb.?rgo: Norris Cum
min?" Adc-lia Ti itsch. Ruth Hall, Mar
joie Vallery, Rose Janda, Alice Louis
Wcscott, Alice Ptak, Roberta Propst,
Dorothy Peters. Ursula Ilcrold, Helen
Wcscott, Harriett Peacock, Emma
Richardson. Helene Gapen, Myrtle Pe
terson, Helen Mciiunger, Verna
Stoehr, Agnes Born. Beatrice Jirou
sck. Clara Tiiletv, Nellie Wiles, Ruth
Moffat. Mable Lee Copenhaver, Clara
Lee Morgan Henrietta Waintroub,
El 'ie Tiekotter, .Genevieve Whelan.
The evening program was rendered
bv the more advanced pupils and was
one that won the warmest approval
cf the friend who were present to
enjoy the different numbers as they
wore e,:ven by the talented young peo-
r.' Those taking part were Cather
ine WrV.dic!:, Mildred Schlater, Helen
R:be't'., Jessie Whelan. Lelia Duff
Francis Roman. Nellie Mae Cowles,
Lota Lloyd. Mina ivnffonberger, Al-
Janda, Helen Hild, Newell Rob
erts. Helen Todd, Agnes I'ajcck. Ma
son W-.:;tott, Elizabeth Ilajeck, Anna
Knoflk-ek. Ellen Belle McDaniel, Mina
KaiTcnberger.
J, G H, A. km J. M,
E8EISIN6ER BOY NEW
OVERLAND AUTi
John Bauer, the local agent of the
Ovuiand and Willys-Knight automo
biles, is disposing of a large number
of his high class machines which will
add to the list of the many autos in
Cass county. J. G. Meisinger has
purchased one of the Knights as well
as. has J. M. Meisinger and both of
theso gentlemen will now be able to
travel whenever they feel so inclined.
II. A. Meisinger has purchased a fine
i:ew S3B model which is of the very
k-.test tvnc and the.j erentlemcn feel
that they have secured machines that
will give them the greatest possible
service and be most plcasureable to
them and their families.
Driving New Buick Car.
from Saturday's Dally.
Judge Beglci' whila here this week
wars driving a fine nw Buick car and
it is enc of the new models of this
company that the'y are putting on the
market this season. There are a
great many of these machines in use
in this part of the state.
t. is. ?mnm
ea! Estate
Insurance
Farm Loans
taick-Deater
Office and Salesroom
LEY BLOCK
Tel. No. 1.
Plattsmouth
001
Two Cars Jump the Track.
The Burlington yesterday morning
exerienced a small wreck on the Iowa
side of the river between the bridge
and Pacific Junction when two cars
jumped the track and blocked traffic
for a short time. The damage was
not very serious, but held up a few of
the trains and made it necessary to
send No. 15 into Omaha by way of
Council Bluffs. The cars were got
back on- the track after a few hours
and by noon the train service was re
sumed as usual.
FRANKIE SiVEY CELE
BRATES HIS ELEVENTH
BIRTHDAY SATURDAY
..r.st Saturday
afternoon a
very
pleasant surprise was given to
Frankie Sivey by a large number of
his schoolmates and friends at his
home in honor of the eleventh birth
day anniversary of the young man.
Frankie had come down town to at
tend to some shopping for his mother
and during his absence the friends
gathered and filled the rooms of the
Sivey home, and as the guest of honor
entered he was greeted with a most
complete surprise. The afternoon was
a jolly one with games and amuse
ments for the young folks, and Goldie
Sivey gave several very pleasing
numbers, both vocal and instrumental,
to add to the enjoyment. At a suit
able hour ice cream and cake was
served to the members of the party,
which added to their enjoyment and
pleasure, and in honor of the event
Frarikie was presented with a largo
number of remembrances. As the af
ternoon drew to a close the young
folks formed in a group and a picture
was taken of them that will be great
ly cherished in the years to come.
Those in attendance were Harley Mei
singer, Morris Whittikcr, Charle
Richards, Glen Renner, Harold Hyde,
Glen Weaver, Kenneth Sullivan,
Wayne Hudson, Ralph Hyde, Flora
Meisinger, Ellen Hyde, Gertrude,
Marv and Gladys McDaniel, Marie
Kopd. Clarice Cunningham, Goldie
and Helen Sivey.
DELIGHTFULLY EN
TERTAINED AT THE
KRUGER HOME
Saturday evening a larire company
of friends were delightfully entertain
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Krujrcr, at a linen shower in honor o
Miss Anna Maurer and Mr. Andrew
Rabl, whose marriage will take place
in the near future. The time passed
very pleasantly and all too quickly, as
the puests indulged in various amuse
ments which afforded them much
pleasure and made the occasion a most
enjoyable one. At a suitable time they
were invitecrto partake of a delicious
luncheon, to which all did ample jus
tice. Just prior to the close of this de
lightful evening's entertainment, the
bride-to-be and the grjoom-to-be were
rhowered with many beautiful pieces
of linen, which will assist them in re-
membcrine: this particular occasion
and the kindness of their friends, ant
will be cherished by them in the years
to ccme. An hour or more devoted to
a most pleasant social time and then
the guests dispersed, wishing the hon
ored guests much happiness and
thanking the host and hostess for the
splendid evening's entertainment af
forded them.
Those in attendance were Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Rabb, sr., Mr. and Mrs
Frank Maurer. Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Prcis, Mrs. Walter Cline, Mr. and
Mrs. Max Prcis, Mrs. Fred Ilirz, Mrs
Frank Blatzer, jr., Miss Anna Maurer,
Margaret and Tillie Rabb, Martha and
Minnie Kruger of Creston, Iowa,
Catherine Blatzer, Marie Maurer,
Messrs. Andrew Rabb, jr., Burl and
James Biggs, Thomas Rabb, Max and
Andrew Preis, John Preis.
: . n...
For one week only we will sell high
grade Lawn Mowers at Ten Per Cent
Below Cost, as we find that we are
overstocked. This is your chance to
get a hicrh grade mower for a little
money. ' J. L. Barton Co.
5-8-lwk
A Symbol of Health.
The Pythagorians" of Ancient Greece
r.te simple food, practiced temperance
and purity. As a badge they jised"the
five pointed star which they regarded
as a symbol of health. A red five
pointed star appears on each package
of Chamberlain's Tablets, and still
fulfils its ancient mission as a symbol
of health. If ydtt are troubled with
indigestion, biliousness or constipa
tion, get a package of these tablets
from your druggist. You will be surn
prised at the quick relief which thejJ
afford. Obtainable everywhere.
E
Let a tailor tell
this suit ought to cost
People marvel
how it can be
done for $17. If
you were to take
the suit without
the labels to an
expert judge you
would get a
startling answer
as to the actual
worth of
Styloplus 17
ClothosJiL
The some price ih . nation over.
Costs are cut down in
the making. The price
card is never changed.
New values are made possible by a
new method. v
The makers decided to bxme fa
mous for a suit of style, of reliable
quality, of known price. They ad
justed their manufacturing to this
policy on a great scale. -
The results are shown in the high quality all wool
fabrics, distinctive workmanship, faultless style.
Big range of models, all fabrics. Styleplus is for all
'men young and others.
C. E. Wescotfs Sons
Local Kews
Paul Heil returned to Omaha this
morning after an over Sunday visit
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. II.
Heil, at their farm home west of this
city.
J. E. Wolff of Cedar Creek was
here today for a few hours looking
after some business matters in the
county court in which he was inter
ested.
Fred Rezner and wife returned to
Omaha this mornintr after an over
Sunday visit at the farm home of Mrs.
Rezner's parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. H.
Tarns.
Louis Marquardt and wife and Dr
J. v . llrendel and wile motored up
from Avoca yesterday to visit for a
few hours here and attend the base
ball game.
Henrv-Gruber came over yesterday
afternoon from Avoca to take in the
base ball game, making the trip on
his motorcycle, and spent a few hours
in this city.
George Dodge and wife were in
Omaha yesterday for a few hours vis
iting with their daughter, Miss Violet,
who is taking treatment there for
rheumatism.
Harry Marquardt, Louis Fahenstock
and son Claude and Ben Mohr motored
up from Avoca yesterday afternoon
and visited hero for a few hours, tak
ing in the ball game.
August Nolting and wife and
dauirhtcr. Lizzie, came in this morn
ing from their home west of the city
and departed on the early Burlington
train for Omaha to visit for the day
in that city.
Edward Oliver, ir.. who has been
here for a short time visiting his rel
atives and friends, departed this
morning for Omaha from where he
will return to his home at Rock
Springs, Wyoming.
Carl Droege departed yesterday af-
ternoon for Denver, where he will vis- J
it for a few days with his sister, Mrs.
John.UIick, and tamuy, ana irom
fhoro rno to MaGna. Utah, where he
" ' ' . i
will enter the employ of the Utah
Copper company in that place.
Mica Mnro-ip Walkpr of Murray de-.
" I
paited this morning on No. 6 for
Xenia, Ohio, where she will visit for
a ii'iort time a-d during her stay will
n!.n visit nt Lcuisville. Kentucky, and
Circinnati, with relatives and friends.
Frank Lorenz. wife and babe of
Khfldon. Iowa, are here enjoying a
visit with their relatives and menus
in this city. The family has been ex
periencing a siege of the scarlet fever
and are enjoying very much their re-
ease from quarantine.
Mrs. E. F. Stcinhaus and two chil
dren, Who have been visiting at the
;ome of Mrs. Steinhaus parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Haynie, returned to
their home at Louisville Saturday aft
ernoon. .
HT I
much J
you how much
19I. by
Sooncborn & Co, tna
Tr aok
Mark
Purchases New Automobile.
From Saturday D&llr.
C. F. Vallery departed this after
noon for Omaha in company with P.
T. Becker, where he goes to secure a
fine new ftudson "Six" which he pur
chased of Mr. Becker, the local agont.
The car will be driven home by Mr.
Vallery, and the road supervisor will
be more of a good roads booster than
ever in the future.
Pasture Notice.
I have room for 15 head of stock
in pasture. Inquire of E. M. Ruby,
Weeping Water. Phone 1403.
4-27-tf wkly
feffSftSWI
it Pays
10 oe
Particular
You probably know some
one man whose appearance is
admired by everybody.
And the reason is- he is par-
f;rnr I1:ssJprf;nn 0f r1nfUrj
It doesn't cost any more to be
w w
ao your OuyiTXg tierc.
. r i r
variety or StOCIC, value lOl
your money, and courtcV of
service.
&clvlcl -
Can you
all oid to on!ock
these?
Steison a Is
:rf;,;rt Ol'Crnls
r,M;A'tv (7ozrs
Matt tut thin
1 LW w
Copyricht.
P2&