The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, March 28, 1921, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
fi MONDAY. MARCH 23, 1921 PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOUBNAL PAGE TWO PASSING OF AN OLD RESIDE?! 8 GUY SIORKl?' TSF-DERICK SHROEEER PAS5ED AWAY T1II3 MOM-IING AT HOME OF DAUGHTER WAS EIGHTY-SIX YEARS OLD xLa: rc f:idn m r'laxtsmcuiii suite i 1SS2 and For 35 Years V.'as Employ of Burlington This rnin at the home oi Mr. and J!r. W. C. Tippeiis. occui red the ilt at !i of Morris Frederick Schroe tl i. one of the old residents of the itv ami tlu foster f;ither of .Mrs. Tippe:i. with whom he has been li.kii.- iii.s h-uie for the greater I-.i:; ..: 'lie time since the death of 1. a I:u itur i year sauo. ir. 1 ro'. vanci" r in) i;niil tvc borne his ad-1 in ..jiIeiulM shape and vears he was in t?u. . m? !o-'- "-' the Utirlin.mtc-n m th,- .-N.p- in tins city and his plea tart !ii.,: per- inality and his quite ,ml iina-smiiin attitmb had won him a host of friends among his as.-.,t i itts ;,nd tho-e in this city who had the pleasure of knowing him. Th' :!: . -a--d was burn in Saxony. July :.!.. i -1 : i i v. a ; reared to m..:;!.- d i i i'.:iX kingdom that ki tr w: to Lc;ome a part of the Ger-r-iii inpire and on reaching his twenty- evi'iTh year he decided that th I i: th ;!-. ooportunitie.-; of the tu y i:1 the in1.- rt public arcoss "i! a.-vi,rdiim!y in ii-." var e ,i:ived in the I'nited States. ;.; ! Iowa .Mr. t-Yhroeder was 1 ;i hvims. i-ar-it? year that .-! in'this oii:i?ry to Miss 1- ;!,r l. pi. , T! e : t '1 : i l: : rii i 1 w.-. w!r has I :ng since :it ii. came t IMatt-mouth OF Hi 1 LM fit W mm f mm mm 13 Si )(m? w I (&'JhonatgthtOlth a Soul" Come in and hear Case, FREE! fix. Ellison's iat vorit poxtsut I T"be famous feo etching by Psacddin Booth, 32 z 19 incbes. Given to tiu OD0 who votes in aax ""tnosx-m-tf tfTiimg Axncs on ri mtfTt. - wmm ank of 1118 B Capital, Surplus and Profits $90,090.00 . Your Bu5iness Solicited In a General Banking Basincs AH Deposits in this Eauk are Protected by the Ne braska State Banking Guaranty Law. in the year 1SS2. and have since made their home here- and Mr. Schioeder t'rew to be one of the best known and most highly respected residents of the community. In the year 1SS4. he entered the employe of the Uurlington in the shops in this city and continued there until two years as when his failing health made necessary his retire ment. While the health of Mr. Schroc der has not been the best, it was not until a week ago that he war com pelled to take to his bed and had since gradually been sinking until death came to his relief. To mourn the death of this gentle and pleasant neighbor and friend, there remains the foster-daughter, .Mrs. V.". C. Tipperis as well as one si-'er. Mrs. Lena Lohn of Afton, la. Mr. Schroeder was also a cousin of the late William and Herman Her eld of this city. The funeral services will be held Sundav at 2:J0 from the Tippcns home and will be conducted by Kev. H. (J. -MeC'lusky of the First Pres bvterian church. RETURNS FROM THE WEST This morning County Attorney A. G. Cole returned home from a visit of several days in eastern Colorado, where he has land interests and where he has been arranging for the rummer work tehre. While en route home Mr. Cole had the plea sure of enjoying a short visit with Dale S. Hoyles at MeCook. where the family is now residing and Mr. Hoyles reported that they are en joving their new home very much and all are in the best of health. Mr. IJoyles is the cashier of the Farmers and Merchants State bank at Me Cook and finds that business there is very good despite the general unset tled conditions of the country. This a ney b.mk and was opened up in Octolcr 1920 and now has deposits of 5174.361.91. . FOR SALE Iieht Brahrna eggs foi hatching. $1.."0 per setting. Mrs. Geo. Rey nolds, phone 2023, Plattsmouth. Neb. 3v d&w mmmm P' it L' I 1 iit'-i: .i .,r-l en a a a k'-'viiij .i '1 1 1 i 1 1 r S Kw :i jr- r, Mean m. MORE beautiful than a sweet silver bell, mere exquisite than any other musi cal sound in the world, is ths bnr"?Ti voice when it is pure. Bat rare I Extremely rare I Mr. Edison tested 3800 singers. Only 22 sang pure notes. Hempd, Chalmers, and other artists Mr. Edison has picked for their purity of tons. The New Edison Re-Creates these magnificent voices so perfectly that there is no difference be tween Re-Created voice and original voice. It gives ycu their every enchanting beauty. & HACRABA Cass County Flavor! No cigarette has tiiesame delicious flavor as Lucky Strike. Because It's toasted lucky CIGARETTE COMMITTEE FILLS TICKET VACANCIES B. McKee Selected as Nominee of United Citizens' Party for Of fice of City Engineer. The city committee of the United Citizens party met last evening to lake up the matter of lillin;; the re mainder of their ticket for the com ing citv election, and ajier proceed in 'A to organize by the selection of C. A. Kawls as chairman and Klmer Webb as secretary, named as the candidate for the position of city engineer. J. U. McKee. tiie new conn tv hichwav commissioner and who is one of the best qualified civil engineers in this portioa of the state. Mr. McKee is ;i bright and clever young man and can aive the citv the service that thev have so long needed and his sK-r-tion will !e a matter of great satisfaction to rvery resident of the city. r or w ;rd 11. A. :n. de Ii. F. on the councilman from the hrst the coin mil. tee named Mayor Schneider to vacan,! by to." Patterson and strong uri'1 take the plac- resignation of Mr. Schneidtr, of his friends. ri'.rt of hii rs. feeling that !un consented to giv time to the city art";;; it is a part of tiie l,..rdvn of citiz".i- hip and at t!ie insistence of all, par tits lie will continue io have a voice in the conduct of the. affairs ;;? the city. .Vr. Sehr.eidt r's knowledge of the financial i-roblems confronting ih" city at this time will make him a virv valuable man on the council. REPUBLICANS HOLD CITY COM Tl Endorse Citizens' Ticket with Ex ception of Councilman from the Fifth Ward. The r'pu'.d iean city convention, adj niriif d from last Tuesday even ing, reconvened last niq;ht at the district court room to take up the matter of placing a ticket in the Li 1 1 for the coming t ior.. Ceorpe I.. Farley. ea'.Vd the meeting municipal elec- ci'.y chairman, to order and George laischinsky was continued in tin- ottice of secretary and the pre siding officer called for the pleasure of the convention. The general sentiment was that the logical tiling for the convention to do was to endorse the citizens' ticket which had been named at the big non-partisan con von' ion of Wed nesday evening and this was made the principle business of the session. The t nly departure from the spirit of co-operation with the Tinted Citizen:- ticket was made bv the repre sentatives of the lifth ward, who proposed to place a candidate in the field for councihnau in that ward, and accordingly named Councilman L. VI. Vron.an for the place and bis name will be placed on the ballot accordingly. The candidates on the citizens tick.-! had been divided as nearly as possible along lines of equal repre sentation and accordingly found favrr with the republicans as well as t l;e democrats. DEATH OF MRS. G. W. VAN SICKLE Martha O. Y;;tson uas born on .May 1. 1S40. ;,t Walnut Hill, a su burb of Cincinnati. ().. mid departed this life on March !G. li'J. at 10:90 p. in., at her home on Silver street, Ashland, Nebraska. She was. united in marriage to George W. Van Sickle on Fein-nary ft. 1S7 4, her husband preceding her April 2, ISftO. Mrs. Van Sfrkle ha- lived in Ash land for about thirty years, and has been dearly loved by all who knew her. as she was one ever ready and willing to aid in time of sorrow and trouble. She leaves to mourn her loss an adopted daughter. Mrs. W. O'Neit and h. r husband a Waterloo. Iowa; a niece. Mrs. Levenia Long, .two sons, and a daughter, of Pla t tstiniu t U. Neb.; Mr. and Airs. Vernon Long of Peru; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Camp bell and son. of South Hend. Neb.; also Mrs. Maime Johnson, an old time friend of .Mrs. Van Sickle. .Mrs. Johnson's two. hrothers. Gene and I'M, sang several appropriate selec tions during the s -nice at tiie home which was conducted by Pcv. I). M. He-gs f the Congregational church, where the deceased was an active I j:k ci'm-i- uatil compelled by illness to give up the work. The body was laid to rest in the Ithaca cemetery. DEMOCRATS 0. K. THE ENTIRE TICKET Convention Last Evening Presided Over by James Ptacek and is Strong for United Action. The democrats of the city met last evening in mass convention at the city hall for the purpose of making a party expression as to the coming, city campaign and to make it pos- j sible for the rank and file either to; endorse the united citizen's ticket) or adjourn wnpout any action. Owing to the enforced absence of John Cloidt. the city chairman from the meeting. James Ptacek was call id to the chair ami with W. A. Swa tek as secretary the convention pro ceeded to get under way. It was apparent from the opening of the meeting that the democrats were stio::g for aiding any move ment tint might give a better system of handling the municipal affairs nd in view of the fact that the cit izens had on Wednesday night, put u: such a magnificent ticket, repre sentative of all sections and parties in the city the general sentiment was i that this action should receive ap p roval. The resolution endorsing the unit ed citizen's ticket from the top to the bottom was placed before the convention and went through with out difficulty and the members ad journed feeling that they had put in a cood night's work and ready to aid in boosting for the citizen's 'icket. WITH THE SICK FOLKS Frank A. Cloidt, who has been a mffercr from inflaniatory rheuma tism for the past few weeks, was ? impelled yesterday afternoon to re turn to tiie sanitarium at Lincoln, where lie had been taking treatment for a short time and from which he had derived some benefit, but since hs return home the malady has re uirncd wit.h renewed force and made Kcessary his return to the capital :iy. liis family and friends are k : ei'ui that he may secure some permanent relief in his present treat .ncni. Mrs. William J. Streight is also ( I'fiiH'd to her home being a suffer u' from a very severe attack of cry u:elas. and which has kept her con i:ied to her bed for the greater part ;" the time. LOUISVILLE PRIMARIES h Citizens' party held their pri rv last Frday evenng and nomi- a: m-ed the following ticket: For members of , village council to serve for two years W. F. Piers t:o! U. II. Wood. ' For numbers of the r-chocd board, 'J. II. Wood and L. J. Mayfieid. The Peoples' p.irty held their pri a.ary Monday night and nominated rJlr.ier Sundstrom and K. A. Pankonin for couneiltnen and Elmer Sundstrom and A. A. Jackman for the school board. -Louisville Courier. GETS FINED FOR SPEEDING. .less. P.oyd was fined in the court u Judge Archer Thursday for speed ing l;is car on the streets of the city at a greater rate than is permitted hy th- laws of the state and for . l'ich he was taxed 10 and costs. Mr. Poyd was apprehended some two weeks ago by Officer Alvin Jones but it was not until this week that ! lie warrant was served. HAS BUT LITTLE HOPE Fr"in Thursday's rally. The condition of Mrs. Max Pries at. the ln.manuel hospital in Omaha continues very serious and but little hope of her recovery is entertained i she seems to be gradually grow ing weaker. This morning Mr. Pries returned to Omaha to be at the bed side of his wife and will remain there for the day or until the condition of '.: patient shows some change. The seri als condition of Mrs. Pries will ht learned of with much regret by ihr: friends here and they are hop ing that she may be able to rally and recover from her present condition. MRS. PRIES STILL POORLY Mrs. Mux Pries who is at the lin i ianiu-1 hospital in Omaha is still in very critical condition and her fam ily and friends are still apprehen sive of the outcome of the case as she l as shown no apparent improvement tinre being taken to the hospital. ACT Local Evidence Kvidence that can be verified. K:'ct i.s what we want. Opinion is not enough. Opinions differ. Here's a Wattsmouth fact. You can test it. J. H. Patridge, 8th and Locust streets, says: "Some years ago I was bothered a great deal on account of the bad condition of my kidneys, caused by bard work on the farm in my younger days. My kidneys acted very freely, at times, causing me to J get up a great deal during the night. At these times I was so bad I could j hardly istraighten. I had to walk with the aid of two caiw-s. Not long after I commenced using Doan's Kid ji:ey Pills 1 v. as well and I have not j needed to take them any more. My 'kidneys were strengthened and acted ! regularly again. It has been several years since I have had to use a kid ney remedy and I give Doan's the credit for the condition of my kid neys today. I got noun's at Alauzy's drug store." u Price )0c. at all dealers. Don't : imply a-Iv for a kidney remedy get Ooph's Kidney Pills . he same that Mr. Pat ridge had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., buffalo, X. Y. ANOTHER larnproof Guaranteed Sox - 6 pairs guaranteed 6 months at a price that will open your eyes 3 This means that you get 6 pairs of sox guaranteed till next October for $1.10, and if a hole appears you get 12 pair for that. In either case you get a big money s worth. This is the fastest selling hose we have ever had. Two colors brown or black. All sizes 9z to 1 Vz. We have just received notice of an advance of 1 5c a dozen on this hose, so we ad vise you to get in on this case at this price. c. LOG A From Thursdays Dailj W. J. O'Urieii. superintendent or the state fisheries at South 15end, was here today for a few hours and dur ing his stay was a pleasant visitor at the Journal oflice to chat with the editor for a few hours. Roy Hull, who has been visiting his parents south of the city for a short time, departed this morning for Greencaetle, Indiana, where he will take up his work as traveling repre sentative for a large eastern Chau tauqua company. From Friday s Dntly Mrs. L. D. Hintt among those goins urnming to spend a hx king after some noss. Clvde Pippit of of Murray, was to Omaha this few hours there matters of busi- Ilaskins, Neb.. is in the city enjoying at the home of l'.is aunt.. Uaughinan and family, t visit here Mrs. II. W. for a short time. Dr. G. H. Gilmore of Murray, was in the city today for a few hours en route home from Omaha where he ha? been looking after some profes sional matters in that city. John Tains, who is engaged in homesteading in Wyoming, departed this morning for the west where he will enter on the work on his home stead, after enjoying a visit with his narents. Mr. and Mrs. here J. II. Ta ms. 11. G. Andrus. one of the progres sive young business men of Weeping Water, and one of tht workers in the American Legion in that city, was here yesterday for a few hours visit ing with his friends in the county seat. Mrs. Guy Petor of St. Paul. Minn., who has been lure visiting with her relatives and friends for the past few days departed yesterday for her home and was accompanied bv Mrs. Ada Iiestor, who will spend Because I know when I buy of KuDoenheimer good NEWS A i ' .(.y'fr' ;7 I$s'$i '- 'k&Vv' , . & Why I Paid , MWmS I for this suit! 3 mmtiffitiKtimsm they are honest at any price, and $50, makes me absolutely sure of quality, and fit that's built in built in to stay fit. A cheap suit is ;heap suit; worth only what ycu pay for it. I r vou ait; icou .-' - - - . i i .1 oi Kuppenhcimer and Hart Schaffner & Marx-we have them both t i ft - &m i m CASE 10 O Per Box Wescott's Sons "EVERYBODY'S STORE' the summer in Minnesota and recu perating for her health which has not been the best of late. SUFFERING FROM COLD J. E. Wiles is among the residents of the city who have taken down with that most irritating of afflic tions a spring cold, and has for the past few days been confined to his home but is now showing some im provrment and hopes soon to be able to shake off the sickness. 5 Semi-Aimually U. S. Government Bonds of Joint Stock Land Banks exempt from all tax, ac cording to recent decision of U. S. Supreme Court. For terms and price SEE Chas. C Panne Plattsmouth, Nebraska. i a suit clothes Copyright 1921, Th"; House of Kupper.hcimcr . n Ni " r say pay $50 buy em good. Others $,25 to $65 de, keep in mind the that suit ma r -'..ijiLMjH FIRE! Nebraska's fire loss averages over two and one-half millions a year. Care and thot fulness in Plattsmouth can pull it down a little. Are you do ing your part? -ft an r. Mil I Hs Fire! Fire!! Avoid this unwelcome sound, by being careful. ASKS FOR DIVORCE A petition has been filed in the 'islriet eourl office of the clerk ot the entitle''. Kttic McCleary McCleaiv. and in which vs. Koberl the plain- till' asks that she be granted a decree of divorce from the defendant on the grounds of cruelty. The petition states that the parties were married at Xewkirk, Oklahoma, on December 2, 1S94, and have for a number of years past been residents of Cass county. Tidd Si Duxbury of this city are tiie attorneys for the plaintiff. made to order lines Vizi I'll ie, i X