PAGE 2.
PLATTSMOUTn &EMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
MONDAY, MAY 10, 191.7.
A QUICK SID
STORY 01 PLATTE
RIVER BOTTOH
Of Course It Heads Like "Going
Away From Home to (Jit News,"
in Which There Is No Truth.
Entertains Foreign Missionary Society
From Friday's Daily.
'Ihe Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the M. E. church held a
very pleasant meeting at the home of
Mrs( Henry Spangler, on Rock street
yesterday afternoon. One of the in
teresting features of the r.fternoon's
program was the report of the dole-
pate, Mrs. E. C'lliil. of the district
convention, which was held at Pawnee
City on April 22 and 23, which was
very much appreciated and greatly
enjoyed by those fortunate enough to
he present and hear it. Mrs. Ii. B
Hayes contributed a delightful vocal
selection, after which the ladies spent
the remainder of the afternoon in
their study of "The Children in the
Foreign Lands." There was about
thirty ladies in attendance, who re
port a most profitable afteronon.
A
rrom Friday's Daily.
The reputation of the Tlatte river
as a dangerous stream has often been
recounted in newspapers and maga
zines throughout the country, but the
river, as well as the reads leading to
it, have just received a new thriller in
a story published in a paper at I'res
cott, Arizona, and which was sent to
this city by Mrs. Y. M. Morrow to her
brother, D. M. Graves. If such a
place ever existed it was before the
memory of the older residents here,
some of whom have been here for half
a century, and the story sounds great
ly like it, was woven out of pure
imagination. We print the story as
it appears in order that our readers
can see the impression that the usual
ly placid Piatta river has abroad.
While there is a great deal of quick
sand in both the Platte and Misouri
rivers, there has been very few per
sons who have been caught in them,
and this was while swimming in the
st i earns:
"You have all read about quicksand.
.Most of our boys and girls have seen j Omaha tsar.:. The game was one that
it. and many of them have found out j dragged and was filled with a ercat
..ii r.jicinmt i;o. k.iuiii JU3 x , ryiallV CI TOTS
ROTTEN BALL
GAME YESTER
DAY AFTEBNOt)
The Red Sox Defeat the Stars
Stripe cf Omaha in a Yery
"Cum" Came.
and
Too much "Stars and Stripes'' and
not enough base ball ability yesterday
afternoon sptlled defeat for the South
ONE-SIDE
DhlL h
N H
QNFLICT
IGAL PAR
South Omaha Kids Whitewashed Oar
Kids lo a Fa re-You-Well, and
With Considerable Ease.
trap it is.
"Some time sgo we read a story
; cat a nui.-k.sand i'i Xebraslta. Thers
is a road running along the River !
visitors
on jolii
were mere
sio.es, nut tae
proficient in
ratheiing in errors, having thirteen
checked up to them, while the locals
got awav with only five, and the final
iia..e. near i la.ismoutn. wmcn . result of the game wa.
extremely dangerous. In fact it is ; 0f tj,e rcj gox
only sate for travel in the summer
In the spring ar.d in the fall it is pa;
to o in favor
In the opening inning tho visitors
tiivdarly perilous,
paper says that a
live around there
range: o us road
and rro a lor.g way around in order to i
avi'id i. For strangers there is a !
.-ign-board set up "at the fork of the'
read with a warning.
"One tirr.e there was a man rid
riong this road cn horseback. H
v.-.- jrom ..iissouti. ana ot course v.a;
r.u goin:' to be turned out of hi-? road
we:e able to secure two runs, when.
,, , i through a combination of a pass and I na,
!' the peooie that!.- , , ,i i
, , . timelv hitting, as well as an error, but good
know about tins;,, - , . . , ,
From Saturday's 'Daily.
The base bail team representing
the Soutl Omaha High school yester
day came down and engaged the
High school boys of this city in a
rather ene-sided conflict at the ball
park east of the city, and wlsch re
sulted in a victory for ths visitors by
a score of 10 to 0.
Ihe locals were haniiicapped in
their efforts by the fact that tl.oy had
not been in practice and were at the
mercy of the boys from Fackingtown
who outclassed them at every point
in the game and at no time were the
home beys able to come near the point
of winning. The visiters started out
viciously by landing cn the slants of
Winscott, who was on the hi'.l for the
locals, and headed, by McDride, the
lever catcher of the Packers, the first
to come to the bat in the opening
spasm, they were able to annex two
runs, while the locals in their halt
were unable to do business with Huge,
who was acting in the pitcher's box
for the South Omaha aggregation.
ihe visitors added tour mere to tneir
list in the second spasm, which seem
ed to put the fixins' to the hopes of
the boys from home, who when they
were able to pull eff a nice long hit
would rind scms of the packing house
talent on the job to dash their hopes,
as long hits by Frank Marshall anil
Campbell were lost in the centerfield,
where Corr for the Packers grabbed
all chances rr.d got away with them
with cr.se. McBride for South Oma-
behind the bat, was all to the
and caught a good, consistent
three of the South Omaha represent- game, ror the locals, Janda at sec-
atives were struck out by Stimpson t or. 1 and Mar.-hall at first played in
dm ir.g thi-period. The Sox were not J gcod form, but the local term gen
r.ctive during the opening, as three ! e rally t-howed the lack of batting
stilkcov.ts were registered again; t ; practice.
1 V n rv, l.of , i l-i r n.l Jno,. 4t,f,T. ! rTl . .. .. . . t . C 1
i p: uceeueu u ubi i"J-v ar.-.x niv:e a goal rioters lor ire notr.e team present at
contest, incluidr.g a number of
fair enthusiasts, but the efforts
Dance Draws Quite Well.
The "ball at the German Home on
Saturday evening was most success
ful in the attendance, which was quite
large,- and the time was passed most
pleasantly in dancing until a late hour,
when the home waltz bid the gather
ing disperse and return homeward.
The riattsmouth orchestra, under the
leadership of Tom Svoboda, furnished
the music for the occasion.
3 PLATTSHTH
BOYS HAKE EXCIT
ING EXPERIENCE
Returning From Nebraska City Satur
day Evening Automobile Turns
Turtle With Serious
Consequences.
i . f ViS.
W Ji
CLOTHES that put
young men at ease
You can feel "at home" and unemba passed in
any company if you wear our clothes. They arc
right in every detail. Your confidence in their Tight
ness adds to your comfort. All the new things to
show you. Plenty of Glen Urquhart shadow stripes
and plain blues. Quality clothes, $20 to $35.
The Unmatchable Styleplus, $17.
New lies
every week
We
SCO
Everybody's Store
it s Sons
us
Three Piattsmouth young men had
a rather exciting experience at Ne
braska City on Saturday afternoon
while en route home after a visit in
the Otce counv metropolis with
friends, and in which one of the party
was injured in rather a painful man
ner, when the car they were driving
turned over and spilled two of them j
over the landscape, while the third
member of the party jumped before
the car dumped and therefore escaped
injury.
'.. i? " Ml'
I ' i i Hi ji lt mim.mSbJ
See those hats in our Fifth street window, $ 1
Boys The May "American Boy" is here.
j of Mr. Veirrer an.i his teammates, j t
llerold cpenc 1 the lirewoik-;
ith a i ih:
'.-a- il.Vi It--pa.-scrd
the
reading it.
day in the
nicht.
d he j
near
warning
II? had bern nearly a'l
saddle and thoruht he
j hit to short that was juggled by Col
i
of these in their earnest efforts was
1: 11 r- a! . .-- .. ., -
hrt-t -ii vi'Kn'ir r..iLcu m.-M. i,;it - j;in.-iri t tt llal'CI iciory 1 1 c:n
who on an eary hit was safe through cordingly humiliated bv the score
would, like to walk a littl" way. So
hu di-rnoun'ed and told his hor.-e to
Jvi )v n.in. iius nor.-e was an mtei- t
iigont, docile animal ar. 1 was vc
n:-:-h of a pet.
"After the man had walked for
an error of the first sucker, v. r.ilc Ar- ! mentioned
lies was a!-:.o riven a bare on the crrcr
o; t're thiid sackcr of the vi ntors, and
Ley 5 will Le !
in the future
.e. The High school
ivcxi a severe practice
in an effort to whip
. j a!! three of ihese er rors were costly, j them into shape for the next game
s me
d;
stance he sat dowr
n
o.i
i-ank to wait for Ins horse to come up.
TN- ariir.nl was htngry ar,! ha ! scop
I o i to gra':e and was not i:: r.Ighr o'
his owner. The weary man ft-II into a
doze, and cn awakening he va.; sur
prised to find that his fe;c and legs
h:v sunk in tho :--and vp . Ir".-, knees.
Y"hen he t:ied to withdraw them he
r-r-u'd not do
F'O.
Then he reali;.c:I
that he was in the quicksand.
'Thoroughly alarmed, for h? knew
ihe mer.ning of this, he threw aimstlf
upon his back an-1 struggled to free
himself, but the only rcsalt was to
vn.-: tleepor. Ho j-houted loi..i!y '
hcip, but none came. Sljwly ar,
pitilessly the sand drew him in i n to
his arms, and then he gave himself i;
for lost.
l.Tx - 1 ,
ii was now car.;, ana he groaned
as ho thought that he would never sc
the sun rise again. He thought of hi
horse, however, and wondeied wher
he was. In his despair he gave th
cail which the horse always answered
when he heard it. To his great joy
he saw the faithful animal trotting up
to the place where he lay, and the
man reached up and grasned him
11 1 TM. 1 1 , ,
nrmiy. men ne tout n:m lo move
The rain was terrible. It seemed a
if the man's legs were being torn off,
Eut he held on with a death grasp
and in a minute cr two the horse had
drawn him safely out to firm grour.c:
lie lay on th3 ground lor some time
exhausted from the terrible strain
but at length was able to mount and
to ride away."
the runners all registered at the
plate, giving the Lied Sox three to the
visitors two.
In the third spa.-m of the game the
visitors added or.e to their lis! of runs.
but this did not count seriously, as the McIJli(,c c
Ciiaham, rf . . .
Dvorak, 1st. ..
Shainholtd, '2d.
Kugie. p
lb u""t hey may have.
The box score was as follows:
FOUTII OMAHA.
AB. CI I. R. O.
locril.- v.'Vn itiil trid iboir h.-ii'.inrr i
working, combined with the nervous-ne--;
of the visiters, who seemed un
able to handle the ball with any de-
To Assist in Celebration.
From Saturday's Daily.
This morning Miss Margaret Gib
berson departed for her home at
Weeping Water, where she will assist
in the celebration of the ninety-second
birthday of her grandmother, v.ho is
known throughout her community a
' Grandma" Gibberson. The celebra
tion of the natal day of this splendid
lady occurs today, and the guest of
honor will receive all day in honor of
the event and be given the heartiest
well wishes of her many friends. This
is certainly a. ripe old age and Mrs.
Gibberson is as bright and active as
one much younger in years.
Wail Paper. Gering c Co.
Total
ft r.
rr; rif ulTrvr-c ( ro ill In in rrot rnn.a!"r'' CI..
with three mv-c runs, which fattened j c"t'h, Si?"
their lead cr.nsid.jrrddy and made the ' ott' ' ' '
rrnilffi flf tho vii.ilrtrt; -fcrk-i (!r.-.i,lr..Mi- I blOne, If..
poor. In the sixth the Red Sox again
scored, when Real, who was r,afe on
rn e: ror, registered at the plate. This
ended the scoring for the locals.
The Stars and Stripes, in the eighth
inning, tcok on a new lease of life and
were able to put their fifth run over
the rubber, an 1 after this the game
was very mild, as in their last effort
the visitors were held down, although
they had seve;al men on the bases,
but were unab e to ire-t them across.
The tabulate:! score of the contest
was as follows:
RED SOX.
ad. u. o.
Re d, cf 4 0 1
Pa:r'ot, ss o 0 1
C. Smith, 2d ?, 0 2
t;iaig. 1st 4 1
o
r
4
4
1
0
2
1
0
o
1
1
o
1
10
0
r,
E.
0
0
0
0
0
the Missouri Pacific passenger train,
just leaving Nebraska City, did.
"Although carried to the side of the
road and overturned while going at
what seems to have been an abnor
mal rate of speed, .the car was not so
seriously damaged as might be sup
posed. The front axle was bent, a
SDrincr or two broken, fenders bent
It is stated that the party left the and windshield smashed. Otherwise
city at the same time a north-bound it C9n be put back in shape again
train ocr me .Missouri 1'acitic pulled "Julius Flace, who lives on the east
out and they desired to beat the train sie of the street, saw and heard the
to this city and in this they made a car go by his house and he stated to
gnevious error, as the M. P., while it a press reporter that .the sneed seem
maj not i.e tne lastest line in the ed to him to be considerablv more
world, generally sticks on the track than the law allows. The boys who
na reacnes its destination, ihe auto- hvcre in the car stated after the ac
mobile in which the boys were riding cident that they were not driving fast.
was, as a consequence, running at a They attributed the accident to the
good rate of speed at the time of the breaking of a spring or the bending
tcirienc. iney were running along Gf theiaxle. Younjr Marshall, ridine
North Sixteenth street in Nebraska in the back seat, was thrown clear of
City and descending a very steep hill, the wreck and was dazed for a time
.vnen in some way one ot the springs 'ern Lone stated that at first dance
ct the car was broken m going over he thought Marshall had been killed.
a hump, throwing the steering gear Briggs, who was driving, was pinned
out of commission, and the machine under the car, but managed to get out
crashed to one side of the road, over- without any troubl.e, . expressing
turning and narrowly missed running gratitude afterward .that the smash
into ?. telephone pole nearby. As the had not been any worse."
machine turned over the wind shield
next fall to complete her course at the
High school. Miss Friesel is also an
excellent musician. Mr. and Mrs.
Friesel are very proud of the splendid
record their daughter has made in
her school work during the past year.
CLOSE GALL FROM
A VERY SERIOUS
ACCIDENT
-to io ii :
PLATTSMOUTII.
AB. BH. R. O. A. E.
A. E.
0 0
Ilcrcld, c...
Mason. If
L. Smith, if.
rrics, "d...
Stimnsoi'. p.,
4
4
4
i
4
4
0
0
8
1
0
0
1
1
o
0
1
1
1
J. Mai. shall, rf .'J
Larson, ss 4
F. Marshall, 1st. .. -1
Campbell, If 4
Janda, 2d 4
Cunnigham, 3d.... 3
Cecil, cf 3
Speck, c 3
Wainscott, p 2
Total
.30
0 0 11
10 0 5
0 0 13 0
0 0 0 0
10 0 2
10 5 1
10 0 0
10 7 2
0 0 12
4 0 27 11
Total 2: H 27 7 5
STARS AND STRIPES.
AB. II. O. A. E.
E. Str.ccy. If 4 0 0 0 0
Sheiir.cr. c... 3 1 8 1 2
Devir.e, cf 4 3 1 0 0
Ccllirs, 3d 3 1 1 2 4
Lesion, ss 4 0 2 5 3
Howard, 1st 4 2 7 0 2
R. Stacey, rf 4 0 4 1 0
Shields, 2d 2 0 0 0 2
Weimer, p 3 1 0 4 0
Total 31 8 21 13 13
CASTORS A
Per Infants and Children.
Th3 Kind Yea Havs Always Beep!
ft PAVEMENT
FOR FIVE MONTHS
NEVER
EPAIRED
was slintcred into small pieces and
one of the party had his arm cut quite
a little by the flying glass, and which
necessitated the services of a physi
cian to dress it. It is a wonder that
some of the party were not seriously
injured in the mix-up, as the place
where the accident occurred is only a
short distance from a very deep creek,
end had the accident happened a few-
seconds later the whole party would
have been hurled into the creek and
probably killed.
After the accident the injured mem
0 ber of the party returned to this city,
I i t , . i . ....
wnne tne other remained to look after
, the righting of the car and bringing it
v I t. .. . .
back to this city, w here it will be re
paired and nxed up. While the affair
8 1 ""u.- cuuuj;ii cis It nils, Still It
is very iortunate that more serious re
suits were not sustained. Those who
reside near the scene of the mix-up
state that the car was coming down
the steep hill at a very high rate of
speed when the break of the spring
threw the car over and spilled the
members of the party. Parties pass
ing the scene of the accident assisted
9 the injured young man to town, where
01 he cmifht. Vi ivfiin -fri- Vi! ritv
....... .....o VliJ.
The fnl!ni-inr nnnnt r.f fVio ac
cident is taken from the Nebraska
City Press:
big Velie touring car driven by
L. S. Briggs and carrying as passeng
ers Vern Long and Frank Marshall,
all of Piattsmouth, turned turtle on
North Sixteenth street yesterday aft
ernoon about 2:30 o'clock, at a point
about 100 yards south of the bridge
across Table creek and on the steep
est part of the hill. Marshall got a
bruised arm, but the other two, al
though pinned under the steering gear,
ONLY THIRTEEN YEARS
OLD AliO A VERY BRIGHT
FUTURE BEFORE HER
o
i
0
0
o
o
Miss Josephine Friesel, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Friesel, residing
on the A. D. Boedeker farm, one-half
mile southeast of Weeping Water and
six and one-half miles southwest of
Nehawka, accompanied by Miss
Blanche Philpot, motored to Weeping
Wat er in the Philpot car Friday,
where they took the final examination
of the eighth grade. Miss Friesel is
only 13 years old and is a very bright
and industrious young lady. She has
been attending school in District No.
80, near Nehawka, and has had Mr.
Massie as her instructor. Her work
has been most satisfactory and excel
lent and during the pasjt year she has
stood at the head of her class. Her
parents and instructor are very
anxious that she come to this city
Myron Wiles had a very close call
last evening from a most serious ac
cident while he was driving in from
his home to attend the concert at the
Parmele. Mr. Wiles was driving a
very spirited team of horses and came
up Seventh street from Chicago ave
nue, not knowing the work being done
there in the curb and gutter district.
As he drove along in the darkness his
team suddenly shied at a large pile of
sand near the edge of the roadway,
and this caused the buggy to slide into
one of the excavations along the side
of the street where the gutter is to be
laid, and the buggy was completely
j turned over on its side, and it is a
i wonder that the occupants of the
buggy were not seriously injured, as
the horses, if they had not been under
perfect control, would have complete
ly demolished the buggy. If they had
started to run there is no telling what
serious results might have occurred,
but as it was fortunately the coolnes
of Mr. Wiles saved the loss of the
buggy and perhaps serious injury to
himself and companion. This street
is all ready for the curbing and gut
tering work and should be blocked up
so that unwary travelers will not
drive in there and perhaps be serious
ly injured.
No. 11)11
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BASK
At Piattsmouth, in the State of Ne
braska, at the close of business
May 1st, J 1)1.3.
RESOURCES
Loans a ml ilisi'ouut s( ihjU-s IjcM hi
I i.i ii k )
Overdrafts, W'.-urcil niie; iiiim--
iiit'd .
I". S. bonds di'iMisiU'd t n seni r- ci r-
culat ion liar value .
KoikIs utiier lli.tn I.'. S.
IkiimIs jileilu-ed lot.-
eure jhjsI al navin's r ti U'0 0t
Se-uril ies im her l han !'.
Iii:iils it it inrliiiliiiir
stuci,) o w I! e ll im-
I'led-e l ..... u o-l 31 --
Suliseripl ion to
htork of I'etl
eral I; e serve
li an k 4 5"1 00
I s a in i) u ii t
unpaid 2 'i"nt 0O-:J L'.'() (H)
All otlier s1of!,s. iin-lml-
in preniiiim on same 1 ihio iV)
I'.anUinr hoii-e ll urn hi
I 'limit urr and fixtures. 4 110 cm
Other real estate owned
Iui from l-'ederal Cererve h inl,..
j Due from approved re
serve agents in .New .
York. I'lii'.Mtfi) and
Louis 4 t:; tV.i
Iue from approved re-
sfi-vf airruts in ot li-
creitit-s . 3. li0 -
line from hank-, and hanUer-,
I'herksou haul, sin the s.iiiieeit.v or
tov.-u as reiiortlmr hank
Outsider her Us andol her
rash ilems ;ij
Fractional r ti r re n y.
nickels and rents 14s !''
Notes of ot her national hanks
Total i-oin and cert ilirales
l.eiral-teiider not es
Kedempl Ion fund v.iih t'. . TriTi-
urerdiot more lhait ." ler r. lit
on circulation
zi no :;j
is :a
I.i 4 l: en
tii': ii.
10 .v.'
4 IK I Ml
lo i"
7 'i'j 10
Total
LIABILITIES
Lame Baek
Lame back is usually due to rheu
matism of the muscles of the back.
Hard working people are most likely
to suffer from it. Relief may be had
by massaging the back with Chamber
lain's Liniment two or three times a
day. Try it. Obtainable everywhere.
Paints and Oils, Geripg & Co.
Wall Paper. Gering & Co. j
Capital stork paid in
surplus fund
I iiili vided prolits
Less eurrent. expenses,
interest, and taxes
paid
Cirrulatin notes
.1 n d i v i d ti a 1 deposits
sulijert to rherk
Certificates of deposits
duo in less than .')
d a y 5 IH
Costal having deposits. i4l Til
Certiticatrs of dejMisits ih;e on or
after :io days
Hills payahle. inr hiding ohliirat ions
representing,' money hoi iowed ..
i 4 t':i 4 J
5 .V l' O'l (Kl
'j (tut 10
4 o;i :i - s-:
:.o evo w
i: it
d
I'M sl'ti 71
177 l.'.l 15
)," mo kj
Total
5 441 4i
St ate of Nehraska
County of Cass t I. 1 1. N. I lover, cashier
of the aliore-n.nned hank, do soleinnl.v swear
that the alwive statemeut.is true lo I lie hest of
my knowledge and Ix-lief.
II. N. IIiivb v. Cashier.
Correct Attest: Fiiank K. s,mi.ateii.
1. W. 'l)OK.
iK). K. 1 HlVKV.
Iliiertots.
SuhscrilH'd and sworn to liefore me this
titli day of May, I:M j.
IIlLPA Kltl.VKM ..
lcaU otary 1'uhlic
Jly c-oainnsslon expires January I:.', 1!-JI.
1
From Sjattirday's Oaflv.
Down at the foot of Main street, escaped, almsot miraculously, without
right at the junct ion of Xniro street, j injurv
l"--e a "u:e 111 -ne pavement mat nH tt irmrnltf Cr,i,
has been there for the past five childrcn of Wyoming precinct were
mounts, and no effort made to repair 1m iha h-u tnvL.arA tun
it or place it in proper shape, and a L8 the Velie plun;?ed by them. Mr.
ew sticus ana boards piled there to Crouch could not estirnate the speed
c- . Mepiunit imome of th(J buJ. he thinks ifc was
.... ,a ulB.umj wiat ever j ns fasfc ag soline could be fed
..... Mi. lu 1L m. w.ai. ib the engine. It rocked from side to
pa, ecne was taken up by the gas fide of h d he and nar.
( Unit. i : . . v, 4- s... i-, ,. I
... .t..v. "o u,,,,, ,u,st lau ,.mv, mis.,ed his machine. Just
ami was supposed to have been re- ifter Jt cd his Httle dauKhter
"ae in . C nCXC 10W VeCKS' Ut so screamed that it had turned over.
tar mere nas neen nothing done in
thi line and the autHoritios are about
to take some steps
par.y get busy.
to make the corn-
Dears tho
3inatare of
Falnti and Oils, Gering Sc Co.
Wall Paper. Gering & Co.
Mr. - Crouch at once turned around
ar.d went back and helped the men
get to their feet, expecting to find
them tiadly injured and was surprised
that they were not. It is reported
that one of the young men said at
the time that the driver was attempt
ing to get into Piattsmouth before
HPHE well dressed young
men wearing the real good looking suits,
made of the new Glen Urquhart plaid patterns,
in form fitting soft roll front coats; narrow
trousers with x2 inch ciifl's, are the customers
of this store. These fellows buy the Kuppen
heiiner and Society Brand models for young
men because they know they're right. Prices
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