PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL1
THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1936.
PAGE TWO
P
Ihe Plattsmouth Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Fostoff ice, Plattsmouth, Js'eb., as second-class jcaail matter
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE
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600 miles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
$3.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance.
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Georgia Creamer, residing
south of this city, was the honor
guest at a delightful turkey dinner
Sunday, the event marking the pass
ing of the birthday anniversary of
Mrs. Creamer.
The home was very attractively ar
ranged in the color scheme of red,
carried out in peonies and roses that
lent their charm to the settings for
the delicious repast.
The members of the party had
come with well laden baskets to add
their part to the feast that was
spread at the noontime in the home.
All of the brothers and sisters were
present with the exception of one
brother residing in the east and one
sister.
Following the delicious dinner the
members of the party spent the time
in visiting and a general good time
until the hour for departure, when
all joined in wishing Mrs. Creamer
many more such happy anniversaries.
Those attending were: Mrs. B. M.
Gerlock and children. David and
Bible School
Sunday, May 31st
"The Last Supper"
Lesson: Luke 22:7-23.
We would say: "Put off the shoes
from off thy feet, for the place
whereon thou standest is holy
ground." The most solemn act is
about to take place, a "new coven
ant" promulgated; the law and the
prophets are at an end. "The law
was given by Moses, but grace and
truth came by Jesus Christ." (John
1:17). "The things concerning me
have an end." (Luke 22:37).
A memorial is about to be .set up
that will never be changed. Two
parties are about to enter an agree
ment which will be sealed with
blood. The Jewish passover was a
memorial of a deliverance from death
by the blood of a lamb; Christ, our
lamb, has delivered us from death
by the shedding of his own blood.
The feast of unleavened bread (Lev.
23:6-8; Num. 28:16-17) lasted for
seven days, but this and the pass
over were celebrated as one festival.
While the preparation was going on,
Judas got busy to find a way to be
tray Jesus, playing into the hands of
Jesus' enemies. It should be observ
ed that the chief priest and scribes
were seeking a way to put Jesus to
death. At this juncture, satan en
tered the heart of Judas Iscarioth to
make him an instrument for the
execution of this frightful plan.
In John 13:2 we find satan making
suggestions to Judas, while here he
is said actually to take possession o
him. Judas was not a victim unwill
ingly under the control of a demon.
He allowed satan to come in. ("Re
sist the devil and he will flee from
you." James 4:7). He did not resist
him. Jesus must suffer, but Judas
need not have become the traitor.
Often Jesus had attempted to awak
en Judas to his danger, but covetous
neps had gripped him so powerfully
that no appeal from his Saviour ever
led him to repentance. For proof see
John 6:70, 71; 13:10, 11 Mark 14:
IS; Mat. 26:24.
"Judas did not betray Jesus be
cause it had been predicted he would
do so; it was predicted because Omni
science knew that he would perform
that guilty act of betrayal. While
the event did follow the prediction,
yet it did not follow because of the
prediction." (William Evans.)
It is almost certain that this
money, given to Judas for the Lamb
of God was taken from the temple
treasury, from the funds used for
the purchase of sacrifices. Thirty
pieces (or shekels) see Ex. 21:32;
Watt. 26:15; Zach. 11:12. 13 the
price of a slave.
The preparation to celebrate the
passover are completed; a place is
secured, Peter and John are on the
committee. They had overlooked
nothing night is drawing near. It
is after six p. m., almost dark April
6. Slowly Jesus leads the twelve to
the sacred place. Space does not al
low us to follow all the events of
those hallowed hours the strife be
tween the disciples the washing of
53
Georgia Ann, of North Bend, Robert
Shrader, Murray; Mrs. Alma Yard
ley, John Nottleman and son, John,
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Yardley and
family of Plattsmouth; Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Shrader and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Forest Shrader and family of
Herman; Mrs. Alex Rhoden and son,
Shrader, Murray; Mr. and Mrs. Don
Rhoden, Murray; Delbert Albin, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Wolfe, Alex Camp
bell, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gauer,
Cedar Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kaf
fenberger, Plattsmouth, and the guest
of honor, Mrs. Creamer.
TRUCKING
All kinds promptly and carefully
handled. Shrader Rhoden, Murray,
phone 1112. ml8-4tsw
From Tuesday' Ia 1 1 y :
Attorney A. L. Tidd was at Lin
coln today where he was called to
look after some matters in the state
supreme court and visiting with
friends there for the day.
Phone news Items, to No. 6.
Lesson Study!
By L. NeitzeL Murdock, Neb.
the disciples' feet pointing out the
betrayer Judas leaving the room
and it was night all these follow
the instituting of the Lord's Supper,
The paschal lamb had been eaten,
all twelve apostles being present.
Now Jesua takes "the cup of bless
ing" referred to by Paul (See I Cor
10:16). The Hallel is sung (Psalm
113. 114). The fourth cup, the "cup
of joy" is drunk and the second part
of the Hallel is sung. (Psalm 115-
118). Now Jesus took bread and af
ter giving thanks, proceded forth
with to break it, giving of it to the
eleven, saying: "This is my body,
which is given for you; this do in
remembrance of me. This 13 not a
part of the original passover. It was
entirely new, and belongs distinctly
to the Christian church. That the
bread was actually the very body and
flesh of Christ is asserted by some
divisions of the church, but the idea
cannot in any reasonable way be
substantiated. Christ's body was in
that room with the disciples. It can
not be that his body - was present
both in his own being as he sat with
the disciples, and in the bread which
he broke. The bread at the com
munion table, after being broken, is
no different from what it was before
it was placed on the table. There is
no change in the bread. No magic
words will change it. If Christ's
body were actually broken at every
communion table, then there would
be an continuous sacrifice for sin,
which is what some people believe
In our opinion, that is contrary to
the word of God. (Heb. 9:28; 10:12.)
The bread is a symbol and type of
the body of Jesus. Note the word,
"given." Christ is God's unspeak
able gift to us (II Cor. 9:15; Lev.
17:11; Matt. 20:28; Gal. 1:4; 2:20;
Eph. 5:2). The wine is symbolic of
the blood which he shed on Calvary
for the redemption of the race.
Without the shedding of blood, there
is no remission of sin. Thus the new
covenant is sealed. The words of
Jesus in verse 21 are pleaced by
Matt. 26:21-25 and Mark 14:18-21,
before the instiution of the Lord's
supper. The last words of Jesus in
that upper room are very significant:
John 14: "Peace and Promise" chap
ter; John 15: "Abide" chapter; John
16: "Holy Ghost" chapter; John 17:
Prayer" chapter.
A hymn is sung and Jesus leads
the disciples out of the city to Geth
seraane. Some day we will under
stand all these things better.
"Not now, but in the com
ing years,
It may be in the better
land
We'll read the meaning of
our tears
And there, sometime, will
understand.
v We'll catch the broken thread
again
And finish what we hero
,began ;
Heav'n will the mysteries .
explain
And then, ah then, we'll
understand."
Awards Made
for Exhibits at
Flower Show
Visitors from Many Points Here to
Attend Offering: of Local
Garden Club.
The Third Annual Spring Flower
Show, held May 23 24 was judged by
Mrs. Fred Grouseman of Omaha, who
is state secretary of the State Feder
ation of Garden Clubs. She was as
sisted by Miss Julia Svoboda and Miss
Sophia Kraeger of this city.
There were 107 persons who en
tered flowers in the Flower Show.
Awards were made as follows by the
judges:
Mrs. Fred Gorder of Weeping Wa
ter, two first prizes.
Mrs. Blotzer, one first.
Mrs. G. H. Pahl, one first, one sec
ond. Mrs. M. S. Kerr, one first, one sec
ond. Mrs. Alblna Svoboda, two firsts.
Mrs. Alois Smetana, one first.
Miss Marian Fricke, one first.
Miss Shirley Walling, one first.
Mrs. Luke Wiles, one first.
Mrs. Minnie Guthmann, one first,
one second.
Mr. J. H. Kanka, one first.
Mrs. T. J. Walling, one third.
Mrs. L. O. Minor, two firsts, one
second and one third.
Mrs. H. F. Goos, two firsts.
Mrs. Walter Steinkamp, two firsts,
two seconds.
Miss Elizabeth Kraeger, six firsts.,
one second, three thirds.
Mr. Frank Karvanek, three firsts,
one second, one third.
Mrs. A. L. Tidd, eight firsts, three
seconds, two thirds.
Mrs. Lillian Freeman, three firsts.
Mrs. J. C. Meisinger, one first, one
second.
Mrs. Alice Pollock Perry, one first,
one second.
Mrs. Julius Pitz, four firsts, two
seconds, two thirds.
Mrs. Ida Cole, one first, one second.
Mrs. Max Bowman, one first.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McMaken. one
first, one second.
Mr. Charles Schlmmerhorn, one
first, two seconds.
Mrs. John W. Crabill, three firsts,
two seconds.
Miss Margaret Anne Pitz, one first,
one second.
Mrs. Joe Stodola, one first.
Mrs. John Palacek, one first.
Mrs. Joe Kanka, one first.
Mrs. Frank Bestor, one first.
Miss Mary Lou Walling, one first,
one second.
Mrs. Louis Lohnes, one first.
Mrs. Wm. Robertson, one first.
Mrs. August Roessler, one first.
Miss Ann Harris, one second.
Mrs. John Wolff, one second.
Mrs. George Weidman, one second.
Margaret Mason, one second.
Mrs. Freeman McFarland. one sec
ond.
Mrs. Frank Konfrst, one second.
Mrs. Perry Coffman, one second.
Mr. C. H. Wilkenson, one second.
Mrs. E. Ptak, one second.
Miss Dora Fricke, one second.
Dr. L. S. Pucelik, one second.
Mrs. Walter White, one second.
Mrs. Emma Egenberger, one sec
ond. The grand prize was won by Julius
Pitz.
Honorable mention Peony seed
ling, grown by John Vetesnik and ex
hibited by Henry Jasper; Yellow
Flax, Charles Schimmerhorn; Flow
er Arrangement, Charles Schimmer
horn; Distinctive Novelty, Mrs. P. T.
Heineman; Miniature Garden, Mar
ian Fricke; Miniature Garden, Eliza
beth Anne Wiles; House Plant, Dr.
L. S. Pucelik; House Plant, Miss Dora
Fricke; Unusual arrangement using
tulip tree blossoms, Mrs. John Tid-
ball; Arrangement of Aquilegia, Mar
garet Anne Pitz; Seedling Iris, Mrs.
A. L. Tidd.
Door prizes were awarded to: Mrs.
John Hobscheidt. Murray; Mrs. Harry
Shlffer, city; Mr. Peter Hanson, city.
Mrs. Fred Grouseman, state secre
tary of the Federation of Garden
Clubs said that the Flower Show was
very unusual and surpassed many
flower shows exhibited in the city of
Omaha.
Mr. R. E. Barrie, chairman of the
Omaha Flower Show Committee for
the Flower Show to be given at the
Auditorium on June 6 and 7 by the
fourteen garden clubs of Omaha and
his wife visited the show Sunday and
he expressed the opinion that the
arrangement and display of flowers
at the Flower Show were very fine.
His wife said that she had judged a
Flower Show in Omaha Saturday and
that the flowers and the Flower Show
arrangement of the local flower show
ers ere better than that in the Omaha
sho which she judged. Also that we
had a greater quantity and a greater
variety of flowers than were exhibited
at the Omaha show. She said she
thought the arrangement of the dis
plays and the whole setting was un
usually fine. She asked for the meas
urements of the displays and made
many notes concerning the display of
flowers in the Cas3 County Flower
Show.
Also Dr. F. W. Klusmire of Omaha
visited the show and expressed the
opinion in the highest terms of the
flower displays and the arrangement
of the flower show. Mrs. Klusmire
said that she was to Judge a bower
show in Omaha this week but she
said that our show was much better
than she anticipated that she would
have in Omaha.
There were many people from Ash
land visited the show. More than
were there from the Commercial club
of Plattsmouth. There were visitors
from Pender, Louisville, Greenwood,
Alvo, Elmwood, Weeping Water,
Avoca, Nehawka, Union, Murray and
Mynard. They all expressed them
selves as well pleased with the dis
play of flowers and the quality of
the flowers exhibited. The exhibitors
were about 50 more than had ever
exhibited before in the Spring Flow
er Show.
The committee want to express
their appreciation to all who made
exhibits in the show and hope that
they will be able to exhibit again
next year. The committee and all
those who worked in the Flower
Show learned very much as well as
the exhibitors as to how to make ex
hibits in a Flower Show. Peonies
should not be exhibited with more
than one bud and should not be ex
hibited in full flower but Just at a
half open condition so that they open
before the flower show is over but
at the time of entering should only
be about half open. In exhibiting
iris, they should be exhibited with
the top bud on the stem and Just
ready to open and not yet open at
the time it is placed on exhibit so
that it will open in the show room.
In the arrangement of flowers atten
tion should be paid to the container
to make it harmonize with the color
of the flowers exhibited and also with
the size of the flowers exhibited and
care should be taken so that the
flowers are not two crowded but will
rest loosely in the container.
The committee desire to express
their appreciation to everyone who
attended the show and particularly
to the entries of miniature exhibits
as well as miniature garden displays
ENTERTAINS AT MUSICALE
The beautiful home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Richey was the scene of a
most delightful musicale the past
week, presenting two very talented
musicians who arc visiting here, Mrs.
Marguerite Walters Johnstone and
Miss Olive Strickland, both of Sheri
dan, Wyoming.
The ladies who are visiting here as
guests at the home of Mrs. John
stone's father, Emil Walters, are
planning a tour of the states and
later a trip to ' the old world with
several concerts in England as well
as on the continent.
Miss Strickland, who is interna
tionally known as a violinist gave a
group of numbers, the accompani
ment being played by Mrs. J. M. Rob
erts and Mrs. Johnstone, while Mrs.
Johnstone gave several beautiful
vocal numbers in her rich voice that
was deeply appreciated by the group
of music lovers.
Light refreshments were served by
Mrs. Richey at the completion of the
evening of more than usual charm
and interest.
Those invited were Dr. and Mrs
F. L. Cummins, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
A. Cloidt, Mrs. J. M. Roberts, Misses
Mia and Barbara Gering, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Cap well, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Reed, Emil Walters and son, Ed
gar, Mr. and Mrs. James G. Mauzy
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Herold.
GOOD RESPONSE REPORTED
A pleasing response is noted in the
collection of "150 Club" membership
dues the past few days. If the present
rate is continued, it will be possible
to pay Plattsmouth's quota of ex
pense to the treasurer of the Arbor
Lodge district by Saturday.
All contactors having lists out are
urged to see the men on their list be
fore the end of the week and turn in
dues collected to E. H. Wescott.
With school out, the cabin and
recreational grounds are being put to
good use as different patrols spend
portions of a week there.
A number of new Scouts have been
enrolled among the twelve year old
boys of the community and others
who desire to join are urged to see
Scoutmaster Raymond Larson.
The ten year program of Scouting
calls for the enrollment of as many
twelve year old boys as possible, as
the active years of Scouting range
from that ate to about 17, when
diversified interests claim the atten
tion of most boys, although some do
stay on in Scouting and make pro
gress up to the age of 19 or 20.
Plans are being made for Platts
mouth's participation in the Arbor
Lodge Scout circus at Auburn on the
evening of June 9th. This will be
held out of doors in the large area
opposite the grand stand at the fair
grounds. A loud. speaker system will
carry the voice of the announcer to
the large crowd in the grandstand,
and a much finer presentation of
Scouting can be given than was pos
sible indoors at Nebraska City last
year.
Phone news items to No. 6.
Mehawka
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Cunningham
enjoyed a visit last Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Nolte.
Hallas Akin, of Plattsmouth, who
ia salesman for the Ruse Motor com
pany, dealers in Ford cars, was look
ing after business matters in Ne
hawka Monday.
A. R. Dowler, of Nebraska City,
were looking after some business
matters in Nehawka last Monday.
Mr. Dowler is employed by a Ne
braska City auto company.
Mrs. A. G. Cisney and daughter,
Were visiting with friends and doing
some shopping in Nebraska City last
Saturday, driving over to the Otoe
county seat town in their car.
George Trunkenbolz, president of
the Trunkenbolz Oil company, with
headquarters in Eagle and Lincoln,
was looking after some business mat
ters in Nehawka on Monday of this
week.
During the past week, Clarence
Hanson, proprietor of the garage in
Nehawka, disposed of two new cars,
one going to Vilas Chappel and the
other to a Mr. Howe, traveling sales
man, of Detroit, Michigan.
E. J. Kruger, who is employed on
the farm of W. O. Troop, was pleas
ed when his two sons, Ed and Ralph,
came to call on him, and with them
were visiting at the Harry Kruger
home in Plattsmouth Sunday.
R. M. Chriswei33er, who has been
making his home with his mother at
Plattsmouth, was spending the past
few days at Nehawka with the fam
ily here. He returned to Platts
mouth last Monday afternoon.
The Daily Vacation Bible School
has been in session during the past
week with a good attendance and
much interest. There are a large
number enrolled and much informa
tion of interest is being received by
the pupils on Bible history.
Harry Bucholds and wife of Avoca
were guests here last Saturday at
the home of the parents of Mrs
Bucholds, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Kruger.
During the evening, Mrs. Kruger, to
gether with the daughter and hus
band went to Nebraska City, where
they attended a show.
A stand of bees belonging to Henry
Wessell decided to change their place
of abode and swarmed out of the
hive. Not caring to bother with
them,, he called Charles Chappell and
had him hive them, giving the bees
to Mr. Chappell, who was well pleas
ed to receive and care for them.
Granville Heebner, the local im
plement dealer, was at Plattsmouth
to secure some machinery, as he and
one of the dealers there had gone
together on the purchase of a car
load of machinery which was shipped
to the county seat, where Mr. Heeb
ner picked up his portion of the
shipment.
W. O. Troop and E. J. Kruger, his
assistant on the farm, were plowing
their corn for the first time early
this week and report a good stand,
with the plants growing nicely. It
would seem that some of the scare
about seed corn was a bit overdone,
as many farmers are reporting a nor
mal stand from the seed they used.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lemon were
at North Bend last Sunday, where
they visited at the home of Mrs.
Lemon's mother, Mrs. Emma Cham
bers. John Chambers and family, of
Omaha, were also guests there that
day, both the brother and sister en
joying the opportunity of visiting
with their mother and partaking of
the fine dinner that was served, v
Legion Auxiliary to Meet
The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold their regular meeting at
the Nehawka auditorium on Friday
afternoon of this week, the day be
fore Decoration day. Besides the reg
ular routine business a pleasant af
ternoon at cards and the enjoyment
of a social hour is planned.
Attended Postmasters' Convention
Miss Lanna McReynolds, postmis
tress -at Nehawka, departed on last
Sunday for Grand Island, where she
went to attend the state convention
of postmasters, which was held there
on Monday. Mis3 McReynolds re
turned home Wednesday.
Members of the American Legion
and the American Legion Auxiliary
have arranged for a proper observ
ance of Memorial day on Saturday
of this week, the ceremonies to take
place at the auditorium and at the
cemetery northeast of town, whei
the graves of all departed veterans
are to be decorated. A salute to the
sleeping comrades will ulso be fired
over the graves of the soldier dead.
Married at Lincoln Saturday
At the Westminster church in Lin
coln at eight o'clock last Saturday
evening occurred tne weaaing ot vwojj
of the popular instructors in the
Nehawka schools, Miss Clarice Hads,
instructor in Home Economics, and
Mr. Glenn Le Dioyt, instructor in
Agriculture. Following the wedding,
the young couple left for a visit at
the home of the mother of the bride,
Mrs. Anna Hads, of Elgin. Later
they will spend some time visiting
the parents of the groom at North
Platte.
They have a nice home furnished
here in Nehawka for their use when
they shall conclude their wedding
trip. Congratulations are extended
by their many friends here, who will
be glad to welcome them back to Ne
hawka later in the summer as they
return to make their home here.
Irene Fleischman Dies at Omaha
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Fleischman,
and daughter, Irene, age 15, as well
as two sons, recently came to Ne
hawka for a visit an,d to re
ceive treatment liere for the daugh
ter, who had been in poor health
for a number of years, having suf
fered severe injuries when she was
seven years old from a cellar door
falling on her, found it necessary to
take the daughter to Omaha for hos
pital treatment when she became
much worse last week. She was taken
to the hospital on Sunday and early
Monday morning passed away. At
the time we were in Nehawka Mon
day forenoon, definite arrangements
had not been concluded as to the
time or place of holding the funeral.
The many friends extend sympathy
to the family in the loss of the
daughter and sister.
United Brethren Church Notes
Rev. Otto Engebretson
Phone 2241
NEHAWKA CHURCH
Iiible church school 10 a. m.
Fvening gospel service at 8.
Mid week prayer and praise meet
ing Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
The Woman's Society will be en
tertained by Mrs. Aklns.
The Boys club will meet on Tues-j
day evening.
The young people will practice on
Wednesday evening.
The Week Day Bible school will
close with a program and a picnic
on Friday, May 29. Public invited.
We are glad for our fine Bible school
with a fine enrollment.
Remember our contest with Julian
is still on.
OTTERBEIN CHURCH
Bible church school 10 a. m.
Morning worship service at 11.
The Woman's Society will be en
tertained by Mrs. M. Christianson on
Thursday, June 4.
The Y. P. S. C. E and prayer meet
ing will meet at the Fitch home on
Thursday evening.
Not my will, but thine be done.
May this be the prayer of each of us.
All kinds of commercial print
ing done promptly at the Journal
office.
SPECIAL NOTICE
to Owners of Motor Vehicles and
Other Taxable Property
MEETING OF BOARD
OF EQUALIZATION OF CASS
COUNTY, NEBRASKA
The Cass County Board of Equali
zation will meet for the purpose of
equalizing the assessment of Cass
county, Nebraska, for the year 1936,
in the Commissioner's Office at the
Court House in Plattsmouth, Ne
braska, beginning on Tuesday, June
9, 1936, at 9:00 o'clock a. m., and
continue in session on Wednesday,
June 10th, and Thursday, June 11th,
1936. All claims for equalization
should be made on blanks which can
be secured at the office of the Cass
County Clerk and should be filed in
the office of the County Clerk on or
before Thursday, June 11th, 1936.
Attest:
GEO. R. SAYLES,
Cass County Clerk.
You Should Investigate
J E R M I T E
Your dealer has investigated the merits of JERMITE and is
recommending JERMITE to the chick raisers of this community.
POSITIVE FACTS
JERMITE is an iron tonic
JERMITE increases chick vitality
JERMITE produces sturdier growth
JERMITE costs les3 to use
JERMITE is guaranteed
Make Your Own Test!
Secure a regular $2.50 gallon of JERMITE for $1.75. Use according
to directions and if the above facts are not correct, return the label
from the bottle together with the sales slip from your dealer to the
Tim Lake Laboratories, and we will refund your purchase price.
Jermite is Good from the Chick to the Hen
Protect Your Baby Chicks Ajainst Colds with Blu V Spray
FOR SALE BY
BRINK HATCHERY
Tim Lake Products, Inc., Dos Moines, Iowa
8 210 c Tractor Fuel
Buy your Tractor Fuel at a BIG
Saving by bringing your contain
ers to our Elmwood Bulk Plant.
Let us fill them through our Electric
Meter Pump. . . . We carry only the
Special High Grade or HOT TRAC
TOR FUEL. No distillate, and the
price is only 8.2 per gallon, subject
to change. This is a Cash price no
deliveries. Drive a few miles and
SAVE MONEY
Trunkenbolz Oil Co.
HOLD SCORING SPREE
The kittenball game Tuesday night
between the Hank Donat's Falstafls
and George Conis Cardinals proved
more of a track event, as both teams
scored freely with plenty of hits and
errors combined to make a hectic bat
tle. The Falstaff's, however, proved to
have more luck as they annexed the
contest 22 to 16, after the Cards in
a ninth ining threat amassed seven
runs to make it look tough for the
beverage team.
Both teams started a melodramatic
first inning with becoup errors to
open the fireworks and when the last
runner had crossed the plate both
teams had annexed four runs to their
credit.
The Donats in the sixth staged a
five run scoring spree when a hand
ful of walks with a triple by Ed
Kalina added to the rout.
Hennings of the Cardinals took one
of Porter's slants for a home run
ride in the third inning and which
scored Stoehr and Glen Kaffenberger,
Brlzendine of the Donats-also step
ped into the home. run class.
The story in figures:
Donat's Falstaffs
ab rt ii ro a e
Stevenson, If 6 6 3 2 0 0
Carey, 2b 2 10 3 11
Seitz, c 5 3 113 2
Clark, ss 5 2 2 1 3 2
Brizendine, rf 6 13 2 10
Cotner, rs 5 2 0 0 0 1
O'Donnell, lb 6 0 3 5 0 3
Porter, p 4 11110
Rhoades, 3b 5 110 11
Kalina. 2b 5 2 1 2 0 0
McClanahan. p - 000000
49 22 16 27 8 10
Conis' Cardinals
AB n II PO A E
Hennings, ss-2b 2 4 2 5 1 1
Keil, lb 6 1 0 7 0 0
Salsburg. c 5 1 2 4 0 0
Gauer, 3b 4 2 0 2 4 3
Helm, cf-ss 4 1113 1
Sprieck, If 5 2 110 1
Stoehr, rs 3 10 10 3
H. Meisinger, 2b 5 12 11 1
Davis, rf 4 0 1 2 0 0
G. Kaffen'ger, p 2 2 1 0 0 0
J. Kaffenberger- 2 0 0 0 0 1
E. Meisingsr, rs 1 1 0 0 0 0
43 16 10 24 9 11
ILL AT OMAHA
Friends here will regret to learn
of the illness of Mrs. Mary Carr, of
Omaha, well known in this city. Mrs.
Carr is a sister of Mrs. W. V. Ryan
and has for several days been at the
St. Catherine's hospital in Omaha.
VISITING IN IOWA
Mrs. Elizabeth Cavender is enjoy
ing a visit of a few weeks at the old
home near Clarinda, Iowa. Siie will
visit there with the relatives and en
joy a thorough outing before return
ing ot this city.
We will appreciate our readers
Phone details to No. 6.
WANTED
ACREAGE
10 to 15 acres, Improved or
Unimproved near town, on
hiway or good county road.
P. O. Box 245
PLATTSMOUTH, NEB.
Iffi til IT"
E59
JmSM