MONDAY. MARCH 24, 1921
PLATaMOUTH 9IMI- WEEKLY JOTJRNAI
PAGE SIX
Hi1
lAjtzr every meal
A pleasant
and agreeable
sweet and a
1-a -s-t-I-n-g
benefit as
well.
Good tor
. . . !
KUU UICJCSMmU. .
Makes the
next cigar
taste better.
U4fe I I
RECEIVES SAD
NEWS OF DEATH
OF A SISTER
B. J. Halstead of This City Learns
of Death at Pueblo, Colo., of
An Elder Sister.
JOHNSON MANAGERS
IN AN UGLY TEMPER
Accuse Coolidge Forces in North Da
kota of Secretly Aiding Stick
er" Campaign for Senator
From Saturday's Daily
The manv friends of B. J. Halstead
will extend to him their deepest
sympathy in the tact that he has re
ceived from Colorado the sad news
of the passing; away of an elder sis
; :. Mis .1. H. Scoler, of Fowler,
whose (hath occurred on last Sunday
at Pueblo, Colorado, following a
Ions Illness. Mrs. Scoler has been
suffering from cancer for some time
and gradually grew worse until it
was decided thai an operation would
he necessary and from the effects of
Which the patient never recovered.
The deceased lady was fifty-nine
years of age and for a great many
years made her home at Riverton
and Hamburg:. Iowa, until in the last
few years when the family removed
to Colorado where they have since
resided. Mrs. Scoler was a visitor
lure at the Halstead home some
three years ago and this was the
first visit of Mr. Halstead with his
i ter for ten years and the news of
her death came as a very sad blow to
him.
There remain to mourn her loss
of the immediate family, the husband
and six children.
The funeral services were held on
Tuesday at Pueblo and the body laid
to rest there.
ATTRACTIVE FLORAL DISPLAY
From Saturday's Daily
The Mumm bakery has a very at
tractive floral display arranged by
Henry Jasper, the local florist which
he has secured from the flower show
in Omaha this week and is now of
fering to Plattsmouth people as
showing some of the latest and most
fashionable flowers of the season.
Mr. Jasper has potted Cinerarias in
the display that are certainly very
pleasing and show in a small way
the exceptional fine line of flowers
that have been shown at the Omaha
show. Mr. Jasper states that he is
getting the greenhouse on West Lo
cust street well arranged and in a
two weeks' period hopes to have it
re-organized and equipped for the
visits of the public and be ready to
take are of all orders that may come
his May and to start in on as large
a scale as possible in the raising of
flowers and plants for the trade.
I " '
AMERICAN LEGION
LADIES HOLD VERY
FINE MEETING
$35
Mis. C. A. Rosencrans i3 Hostess to
Gathering and Event is Very
Largely Attended.
PERKINS COUNTY VISITOR
Chicago. March 21. A declara
tion that the Coolidge campaign
management had given great impet
us by its methods in for Dakota
to a third cket hded 3 who has been in Perkins county for
'ipnator Robert M. Larollette. and .
artarWhat the Coolidgre forces the past eight months, has returned
werV etly active in the "sticker" thin Part of the country and is
.... ,t(ip laF.i ptlf ....... ..... .. -
eamDr.ign for
were combined In a statement issued
today by Harold L. lekes, Illinois
nmpniJTTi manager for Senator I It -im
Johnson. Mr. ekes charged that
t o Caotldgn forces spent $.r,.0"0 in
urtherin '': us ' of stickers bear
;ng the nsi i of Senator LaFollette.
Fargo. N. D.. March 21. Returns
from 1,934 precincts out of 2.05S in
North Dakota for republican presi
dential hoire give: Coolidge. 50.
i.39: LaFollette. 37.052; Johnson.
30.934.
Atlanta. March 21. Belated re
turns today in the Georgia demo
cratic presidential preference pri
mary brought William O. McAdoo's
probable total vote strength in the
state convention April 23, to 320
delegates. Senator Oscar W. Under
wood of Alabama. Mr. McAdoo's on-
daughler-in-Iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
li a Lohnes, east of Louisville.
His second son. Jacob and family
are now living in that country, near
the town of Jrant and Mr. Lohne
went out to stay with thein far a few
months, His son YViliam came af
ter him about a week ago. Mr. Loh
nes was in Louisville on Thursday of
last week and he is looking fine and
fei ling the same. He tells us he is
now s:5 years old and his health is
much better than it used to be. Mr.
Lohnes is one of our highly respect
er! pioneers and has a large circle of
rffends all over this part of the coun
ty and we trust he will be able to
visit us often. Louisville Courier.
LOG ALNEWS
From Thursday's Daily
?.lrs. Henry Meisinger and little
son, Stewart, were here today from
Cullom looking after some matters
of business.
Mrs. Louis Porn and daughter,
Mrs. Fred Bartek. were in the city
today from their home near Cullom,
looking after some trading.
Mrs. Reese Hastain. of Louisville,
who has been here visiting with rel
atives and friends, departed this
morning for Omaha to spend the day.
Mrs. J. J. Adams, of Sheridan,
Wyoming. formerly Mrs. Florence
Wadick of this city, is expected to
arrive here this afternoon to enjoy
a visit here with her relatives and
friends for a short time.
From Saturday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon the home or
Mrs. C. A. Rosencrans in the Coro
r.ado apartment.-? was the scene of a
most pleasant gathering when the
members of the local post of the
American Legion Auxiliary met for
their regular session and to enjoy
for a few hours the gracious hospi
tality provided for them by their
hostess.
The ladiei appointed as the chair
man of the hospital activities com-1
mittee Mrs. Emil Hild. and the mem
bers of this committee will look af
ter tha interests of the Nebraska
boys who are at the hospitals in Col
orado. The local post also planned to pay
a visit to the vocational training
school at Bellevue some time in Ap
ril and look over the work which is
being done there for the former ser
vice men and to benefit their ad
vancement in the lines of study or
We have placed in our Fifth Street
windows for quick turn over a iine
of gray pin check slip-ons. Thej
ar just the thing for Spring show
ers, and will look good enough to
wear any where any time.
AH sizes -while they last $3.95
0, E. Wassoft's Sons
ON THE CORKER'
training that they are taking up un
der the government supervision.
At a suitable hour Mrs. Rosen
crans served very delicious refresh
ments that added to toe enjoyment
of the occasion and ;.rov.d very
pleasing to all of thy members of the
organization.
CANDIDATE FOR TREASURER.
James McBride and wife were in
Omaha today, going to that city on
the early morning Burlington train.
From Saturday's Daily
The petition for John E. Kirkham
for city treasurer, was filed yesterday
at the office of City Clerk A. H. Dux
I bury and contains the names of some
200 of the voters of the city.
The candidate has indicated his
willingness to enter the race and will
I oppose at the coming city election
C. E. Hartford, who is running for
relection. Mr. Kirkham is a life
long resident of this city and to
those who have the pleasure of know
ing him he is held in the highest es-
: teem as a man of high standing ana
1 personal honor and it was only at
'. the urgent request of his friends that
i he consented to enter the race for
'the office, but now that he is in, he
will make an intensive campaign for
1 the position.
REMOVES TO OMAHA
From Saturday's Daily
Frank Blotzer. one of the efficient
ty opponent in the race, will have auto mecnanics 01 tnis city, wno nas
eightv-four delegates, returns indl- for a number of years been engaged
catea" with the Plattsmouth Motor company.
has severed his connection with this
r. ir m vr -oTfTTXT ttcd yhtttj-v company and is leaving for Omaha,
CAMPAIGN BEL-UN 10K LJMlilY. where he is to be omploved with the
INTO THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS Drive-It-Yourself company there as a
mechanic. Frank has many friends
here who will join in wishing him
success in his new position and the
best of luck in the big city up the
river.
SAYS ROADS VERY MUDDY
New York. March 21. A cam
paign for the entry of the United
States into the league of nations and
th world court wa.s started last
night by the league .of nations non
partisan association at a dinner at
tended by 1,000 persons, including
fifty-four foreign guests. Among 1 From Saturday's Daily
speakers who urged American par-' Travelers coming in from west of
ticipation in the league were Samuel the city report the roads in that di
flompers. president of the American rection as very muddy and the Louis
Federation of Labor. vil'.e road from the C. F. Vallery
; farm to the E. H. Tritsch farm as
Found a Cure for Indigestion
"I use Chamhf riain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets for indigestion and find
they suit my case betted than any
dyspepsia remedy I have ever tried
and I have used many different medi
cines. I am nearly fifty one years
of age and have suffered a great deal
from indigestion. I can oat almost
anything I want to. now " writes
George W. Emory. Rock Mills. Ala.
These tablet- contain no pepsin, but
1 lioin o- l, vpfintinnollir Vinotrir cf ib-v
for travel and making it a matter of
the greatest difficulty to get through
with either a car or team.
The Federal highway is reported
as oeing in very good shape and a
great deal of travel is proceeding
over it at this time.
PURCHASES NEW HOME
"! Saturday's Dtilv
This morning A. H. Encrelkemeier
strengthen the stomach and enable of near Nehawka was the successful
It to dipest the food naturally.
FOR SALE
Eggs for hatching barred rock
aristocratic strain, also wild Mallard
duck eggs. Tele. 3222. Mrs. Geo.
Smith. ml3-4tw
bidder for the Detlef property at
11th and Pearl street and secured
the place which is a very desirable
residence and a half block of ground
for $2,300. The property Is that
formerly owned by A. J. Snyder and
is one of the very attractive places In
the ?outh portion of the city.
-Sweaters for Men-
FOR OUTDOOR
I
Whether for sports, or for wear to
and from work or office, a sweater
coat is the ideal garment for these
raw wintry days.
Safe-guard your health; be a
scoffwedder, by buying one
of these sweater coats.
3z? to
All brushed wool sp rt coats reduced.
Our east window shows the one you need most.
Philip chi&wijk
Till ! 1 1 BTTi 1 1 I '
From Friday's rally
County Commissioner C. F. Harris
of Union was here today to look af
ter some mtaters of business.
George L. Meisinger of near Louis
ville wa.s here today attending to
some matters of business and visit
ing with friends.
Attorney C. E. Teat of Weeping
Water was here today for a few
hours attending to some matters in
the district court.
William Richards of South Bend
was here today for a few hours look
ing after some maers of business and
visiting with friends.
. Attorney A. Ii. Duxbury motored
to Union this afternoon, where he
spent a few hours attending to some
matters of business and visiting with
friends.
Attorney C. L. Graves of Union was
k re today looking after some mat
ters of business at the court house
and visiting with iiis many friends
in this city.
Mrs. Belle Twiss of Louisville was
here today for a few hours visiting
with her son. W. J. Twiss and fam
ily and attending to some matters of
business, returning home this after
noon. Adam Meisinger, one of the well
known residents of the vicinity of
Louisville and Cedar Creek, was here
today for a few hours visiting with
his friends and looking after some
trading.
Byron Young of Carroll. Ed Phipps
of Plainview and Mrs. James Han
cock of Carroll. Nebraska, who were
here to attend the funeral of the late
J, M. Young returned home this af
ternoon. William S. neuter of Otce and
Aaron Grafe of Avoca were iiere to
day attending to some matte.'j in he
county court i which thev ar ; in
terested and were accompanied by
Attorney C. E. Tefft of Weeping Wa
ter. Simon Clark returned this after
noon from the Mayo hospital at Ro
chester, Minnesota, and tales that
the specialist there was delighted
with his condition and give him the
most encouraging prospects for his
speedy recovery an dcomplete restor
ation to health.
George Vogel of South Bend was
in the city today, looking after his
fences as a candidal; for the repub
lican nomination for the state legis
lature and also doing some boosting
for the South Bond bridge, he being
the president of the boosting com
mittee of that place.
From Saturday's Dally
Dr. H. C. Leopold this morning
operated on and removed the ton
sils from Howard Dodds of this city,
who has been troubled for some time.
C. E. Reynolds of Post, Montana,
who has been here visiting at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. O. C.
Hudson, returned home this after
noon.
A. H. Eng-dkemeier and wife of
near Nehawka wer in the city to
day for a few hours visiting with
friends and looking after some mat
ters of business.
Louis Born. A. B. Fornoff and Ed
Meisinger of near Cullom were here
today looking after the trading and
making the trip by train on account
of the bad roads.
Harold Mullis departed this after
noon for Caspar, Wyoming, after a
visit with his father. V. M. Mullis
in this city, being called here by the
death of his mother.
Frank Koubek departed this morn
ing for Lincoln, where he will visit
with his little neice, Frances McCart,
who is at the hospital in that city
and receiving treatment there for an
injured hip.
Judge James T. Begley and little
son, Jimraie, departed this morning
for Papillion. where Judge Begley
will hold court and Jimmie will visit
with relatives. Court Reporter L. L.
Turpin was also in Papillion to at
tend the session of the court.
Jack Jirousek, who is in the em
ploye of the Burlington store depart
ment at Havelock, was here yester
day visiting with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John M. Jirousek, returning
to his duties this morning. This was
the first visit of Jack here in some
time anil the manv friends were de-
ecia
monstration!
OF THE
THE
WORLD 'S
GREATEST
RANGE
at our store
Week of March 3 1st to April 5th
The Copper-Clad Crank a special factory representative will be here during the er.tire week mentioned
above, to show and explain the many Copper Clad exclusive features. He will explain about tange rut and the
pure sheet copper lining in Copper-Cleds. He will tell in detail just why Copptr-Clad owners must be 'Range
Happy" folks.
See Asbestos
Sweat!!
No matter whether you want a range now or
next year, or any other time, it will pay you to come
and see the Copper-Clad Crnk make Asbestos
Sweat It takes anv piece of Asbestos, puts it be
between two iion plates heats it end shows you
sweat. You can roll it up in drops with your finger.
You see tor yourself WHY ranges rust out. Then
ycu will KNOW why ihe pure sheet copper lining
in Copper-Clad adds many years to its life.
Remember the Date!
42-Piece Dinner Set Free!
(SERVICE FOR SIX)
"Free" means that these dishes do not cost Copper-Clad buyers a single penny. It is a reward for bu i
while the Copper-Cad Crank is here. These dishes are just the kind that you would select if buying for your
own use.
Plattsnv uth,
Swafek
Nebratka ,
I lighted to meet him.
