PAGE SIX
FLAITSMOIITH SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL
ilONDAY, APJUL SO, 1923.
BANKERS EN
JOY FINE TIE
BURLINGTON
LEAGUE READY
FORSEASON
7. L. WILHELM, OF HAVELOCK,
AT HEAD SCHEDULE IS
GIVEN OUT.
lts"Usco'fime Again
U n ited StatesTi res
AT GO. MET
are Good Tires
New
Caps!
NEHAWKA HOST TO FINANCTEES
Aew
Shirts!
OF COUNTY YESTEEDAY
FINE TIME EEPOETED.
F'rom Saturday's iany.
Yesterday afternooi
The Burlington baseball league,
nfaiCr?L'lfter.n,00.1, he b.ankefs shops of the system is now a reality
of Cass county with their assistants
Amazing Values!
and ready for the season of sport.
The baseball league held a meeting
and clerk3 as well as the wives of a
large number of them were present
o tha 1, tun. : t, l-
at the office of the superintendent in
Zl V "I"'"? ""IT. r"i:v" Lincoln on April 22nd, and J. L.
A whole squad of bran new suits salute you and stand "at
attention!" A little attention from you right now to these
new clothes will put you in the front rank of the well dressed.
PJenty of the new grays in young men's or sport models; al
so browns and blues.
Society Brand $40 Up Other good brands $25, $30, $35
C. E. Wescott's Sons
ON THE CORNER"
AUTO PARTY HAS
SERIOUS ACCiOE
i
Eleanor Hiber. clerks in the bank,
had been in attendance at the meet
ing of the Cass County Bankers' as
sociation at Nehawka and were en
route home when the accident oc
curred. The car of Mr. Schneider was com
ing north along the road and had
swung over to the right hand side to
allow the passing of another car and
p.. tt.to A Cn1iw!1a- TVirmm suuueniy a very large uug mai iiau
Car of Henry A. Schneide. Thrown fn,iowlflf, ,h. Mr oine- south
LAST EVENING
From. Roadway by Panning
Over a Large Dog.
Last night a quite serious auto ac
cident occurred on Chicago avenue
some two blocks south of the end of
the paving when the car of Henry A.
Schneider, president of the Piatts
mouth State bank, was thrown from
the roadway by a ' collision with a
large sized dog.
Mr. Schneider and wife, Frank A.
Cloidt, cashier of the bank, and wife,
Mrs. William Nolting and Miss
S'f-
darted out from the rear of the car
and right in the path of the car of
Mr. Schneider and as the car struck
the dog it was swung out of the road
against the bank and all of the occu
pants with the exception of Mr.
I Schneider were thrown out of the
car and sustained very severe bruises.
Mr. Schneider remained ahold of
the wheel and attempted to right the
car as it struck the dog but without
success and the fact that one of the
wheels of the car broke is all that
saved the party from perhaps fatal
injuries cs this prevented the weight
of tiie auto from crushing the mem
bers of the party who were thrown
beneath it as the car overturned.
Mr3. Xolting and Miss Hiber sus
tained the most serious injuries of
the party, Mrs. Nolting having one
toot badly cut and bruised and which
required several stitches to close,
while Mia j Hiber sustained a severe
strain to her back. Mrs. Cloidt and
Mrs. Schneider were bruised to more
cr less extent and Mr. Cloidt finds
walking far from a pleasure today.
Mr. Schnciedr had several bruises on
the body and face as he was thrown
ADDED FEATURE
FOR THE IVY DAY
FESTIVITIES
Manual Training, Home Economics,
Penmanship and Art Depart
ments to Give Exhibit.
An additional feature will be seen
at the Ivy day celebration at the
high school on Tuesday afternoon
and which with the May day festivi
ties of the whole city school system
will make a great day for the school.
The new addition to the program
will be an exhibition by the manual
training, home economics, penman
ship and art departments of the
schools and will be held in the high
school building following the May
day program on the grounds.
There will be hundreds in attend
ance at the May day program that
have' not made themselves familiar
with the real work of the schools and
this will be a fine opportunity for
everyone to look over some of the ex
cellent work that the young people
in the high school and junior high
are doing at this time. The boys and
girls of the manual training and
home economics departments will
have specimens of their work on ex
hibition and the penmanship and art
work will include both the high
against the steering wheel when the . sthool and &rade schools and will be
. car overturned.
FIVE WHITE TRUCKS
9
(very instructive to the patrons of the
loll
The members of the party were ; schoo a3 indicating the progress that
brought on to the city where they ; tlle young people are making in their
were given medical treatment and lines of instruction in this part of
this morning were all feeling pretty t,,
,stiK and sore but at that realizing! Everyone in the city who can
(that the accident was fortunate that shoud visit the school at this time
mey were not more seriously injureu. and look OTer tne work and partlcu.
Ilarly those who have never visited
B02AH LAUNCHES CAMPAIGN 1 it in reecnt years and become famil-
AGAINST WOELD COUET PLAN ! iar with the work of the young peo
Truck and Transfer!
Moving, Storage,
Furniture Packing,
Heavy Hauling, .
Live Stock and Grain.
1,; uocia- Havelock was elected as president
w - 1 . 1 1 .J ff .1 : a. .1
The delegations from the Platts- l,,,,.; c rir,i n-i- r.v.
mouth banks report that the city of Morgan, Alliance and Carl Erickson,
Nehawka proved royal entertainers piattsmouth
for the financiers and the social fea- The schedule adopted gives the first
luico rapcuaiiv Ul Hie UieeilUg Were I rr..,a nf ta TIn ttctnm.th toQTn at
exceedingly fine and one of the best Havelock on May 13th and the first
meetings in the history of the asso- iinm n .dv ntv.
lIdlluu Iieia. u-hon Hibv will nhv iha ATr'r.r.l.-
me unernoon mere was a snort ton nn tiio it
uus,ifss session ai WlllCIl Henry Cat- Vaoh nf th Pibt tnma rntnnrk
ruu ui ieorash-a v;uy ana air. uaugn- the league will play fourteen
erty of the Federal Reserve branch games during the season which will
bank at Omaha were the speakers open May 13th and close August 12th
auu uiscussea matters pertaining to Gr two each with the seven other
tne oanKing business In this section teams, one on the home crounds and
one on the other team's diamond.
At the close of the season, the
team having the highest percentage
will be declared winner of lines west
and will then meet the winner of
of the west and which was followed
with the closest interest by the mem
bers of the association
In the evening the ladies of Ne
hawka served a very fine dinner at
theNehawka auditorium which was lines east for supremacy
truly a royal feast in every way and The Victor base ball has been
tlie dining room arranged with the adonted as the official leaerue ball.
oeautirui cut flowers of the spring and the name "C. 13. & Q. Baseball
season mat furnished a fittinsr set- T.enimp" chnspn
ting tor tne delightful occasion. Dur- The teams comprising the league
mg tne dinner orchestra and vocal will be Denver. Alliance. McCook.
music served to assist in the enter- Lincoln, Havelock, Piattsmouth, Wy-
tainment of the members of the I more and Omaha.
party. Under the schedule, as adopted.
At the banquet there were many! the following are the dates of the
very clever informal speeches by I games:
members of the party, Mr. and A. E.
Stoecker of Nebraska City, E. M.
Christianson of Springfield and Carl
Brown of Papillion were among the
visitors to address the bankers and
Reese Ilastain of the Bank of Com
merce of Louisville and Col. Phil Hall
of Greenwood spoke for the Cass
county bankers.
D. C. West of the Bank of Nehaw-
ka and his assistants had worked
hard with the co-operation of the Ne-
Plattsmouth
AT HOME PLAYS AT
May 20 McCook May 13 Havel'k
May 27 Lincoln June 3 Omaha
June 10 Denver June 24 Wymore
June 17 Alliance July 1 Lincoln
July 8 Omaha July 15 McCook
July 29 Wymore July 22 Alliance
Aug. 12 Havel'k Aug. 5 Denver
Havelock
AT HOME McCook, July 1; Lin
I SSflFMK mo
i mi r
tgeMiai nil th
mm f
mmm y him
fii m j
n
Whereto buy USTires I
HE 30x3V2 "Usco"
is still the fabric
ney's - worth of
America. If your dealer
tries to sell you some
ing else he won't be
surprised if you tell
"No."
UscoV are built by
same people who
make Royal Cords.
This fact counts.
hawka people to put over the conven-I coin, July 8; Denver, July 22; Al-
tion and more than realized the hance. May 27; Piattsmouth, May
greatest of success. 13; Wymore, June 10; Omaha, Aug
Those attending from Piattsmouth
were: 11. A. Schneider and wire, I t'LAis ai iictoon, juiy js; ai-
Frank A. Cloidt and wife, Mrs. Will liance, August lo; Lincoln. June ;
Noltinz and Miss Eleanor Hiber of Denver, June 24; Piattsmouth. Aug
the Piattsmouth State bank: T. II. ust 12; Wymore, May 20; Omaha,
Pollock and wife and R. F. Patterson June 17
and wife of the Farmers' State bank; I McCook
George O. Do.vey and wife, Misses AT HOME Havelock, July 29;
Anna Warga and Edna Warren of I Lincoln, May 13; Denver, May 27;
the First National bank.
HIGH SGHGQL BOYS
LOSE THE OPENING
BASEBALL GAUiE
Weeping Water High School V in
ner by Score of 8 to 7 Over
Lccal High School.
From Saturday's Daliy.
The first baseball game of the sea
son here yesterday was staged be
tween the teams of the Piattsmouth
Alliance. June 24; Piattsmouth, JulyJand Weeping Water high schools and
PRETTY HUE
WEDDING OCCURS .
THIS AFTERNOON
Omaha,
what looked in the opening stanza
15; Wymore, August
T f
Julie 1U. m I tr Ytck on dicv trini nrv fnr Pnarh Tlnn.
PLAYS AT Havelock, July 1; Al- ,n.a ,ti,Tr,t t tn Ua tr.
liance, August 5; Lincoln, June 17;iffir th vi,trQ hv t,,B Rnrp nf o tn
7, despite the last inning rally of the
Denver, July 8; Piattsmouth, May:
10; Wymore, June 3; Omaha, July . inrnlJ
Lincoln
Harold Mullis did the tossing for
the locals and was nicked for a num-
AT HOME Havelock, June 3; Mc-;ber of hits and costly errors added
to centerfield scoring Gorder and
when Svoboda was put out at first
Grady scored. Weber hit safe to sec
ond and advanced when Shrader
struck out and Lambert was walked
and on a wild throw Weber scored.
Weeping Water scored two in the
second when on a walk and a Texas
Leaguer, two of the players secured
their base and scored when Herbert
Lohnes hit a two sacker to left field.
Consistent hitting with the errors
gave the visitors the lead in the
fourth inning which they held thru
out the game.
In the closing inning Weber scored
another run and the fans were on
their feet hoping for a last ditch
stand to secure the needed scores but
without result.
For the visitors Murphin and Loli
nes were the bright and shining
stars while for the locals Weber and
Krejci played the best game of the
team, 'altho the team has good ma
terial and with a few games should
be hitting, a faster stride that they j
showed in the opener. . !
Miss Frances Galda and Mr. Charles
Ohm of Omaha United in Mar
riage Here at 5 0 'Clock.
Cook, June 17; Denver, July 15; Al
liance, August 12; Piattsmouth, July
1; Wymore, July 22; Omaha, May
20.
PLAYS AT Havelock, July 8; Al
liance, June 10; -McCook, May 13; j
to the scoring of the visitors. Mur
phin, the box artist of the Weeping
Water team, grew better as the game
progressed and was able to hold the
locals in control at critical times.
In the opening inning Piattsmouth
From Saturday's Daily.
This afternoon at 5 o'clock the 1 24
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ohm,
Denver, July 29; Piattsmouth, May registered four of their runs, Joe
27; Wymore, August 5, Omaha, June , Krejci securing a two sacker right
at the start and was followed by
nl. PlattKmmith schools rank with ! Sr., on west Pearl street, was the
wo,i,;. 1 07 c,Jthe best in the state and the work ; scene of a very charming home wed-
Denver
AT HOME Havelock, June 24;
McCook. July 8; Lincoln, July 29;
Gorder with a hit to the infield and
was safe on an error allowing Krejci
to score. Frank Gradoville hit safe
Borah
ill" 1 j t' 1 1 111 imm 1 1 1 1 t iiiiiiia ntia I . . . .
of Idaho, leader of the repuM"1""? in m, to Mr. Charles Allance. June 3; riattsmoutn, Aug- -
limn irrprnnrilhloa in tho oonato'ior tins reason me pairuua ui wie.-"-- - ust 5. wymore. May 13: UmaUa. .
fizrht over the treatv of Versailles i schools should get in touch with the . uni"' 01 umana. . August 12. is
ngm o-er me treaty 01 ersaiiies t , .... . . tl i Ti,r wprirlinfr was verv ciuiet and 1 1 . . . . . - . ! I
n ' i i ' i - a 1 l i n vatnelr .111 v V '
SOME FINE SIGN
The front of the Frank Fanger
store is boasting a sign that is a real
one and is forty feet in length and
the work of the artistic hand of F. R.
Gobelman the sign artist. The sign
is of a size that catches the eye of
the passerby easily.
Whose Journal do you read?
"Mow Anything Anjwbere! WSsf
' ' i ing that the Uni
and its league of nations covenant,
last night inaugurated his campaign
of opposition to the administration
proposal that the United States ac
cept membership in the permanent
court of international justice, the
world arbiration tribunal set up un
der the league.
In a statement setting forth his
it views, the Idaho senator declared
actual condition that exists there.
CONFERS DEGREE
Frofj Saturday's Xa!ly.
Last evening the members of Mt.
Zion Commandery, Knights Tempiar.
held a very fine meeting and which
was largely attended. The long form
nf the Knihts of Malta decree of ' inininr nf thpir lives. The bride was 22: Wymore. July
n.a priy in abseri- he Temnlars was conferred on Wll- enwned in a very eharminir spring 1 1J
ited btates can go In- ijam w ShonD at the session and this creation of blue crene and carried PLAYS AT
attended by only the relatives of the
bridal couple and a few close friends.
The marriage lines were read by the
Rev. Cejnar, pastor of the Bohemian
Presbyterian church of Omaha, and
a friend of the bridal couple.
The bride and groom were un
PLAYS AT Havelock, July 22;;!
McCook, May 27; Lincoln, July 15; I
Alliance May 20; Piattsmouth, June; j
10; Wymore, June 17; Omaha, July;!
1st.
, Alliance
AT HOME Havelock,
July 15;
attended and the simple and impres- I McCook, August 5; Lincoln, June 10; I
sive ring service was used in the I Denver, May 20; Piattsmouth, July
1; Omaha, May I
Havelock, May 27; !
the league, Js taking a position ! n tho itv and wna pivpn
which will bring down upon it the ; n a very impressive manner by the
otneers or tne commanaery. f ollow
ing the session a fine buffet lunch
eon was served to the members.
Office 120 South Sixth Street Z thf ,eague court ?nd stay out of iwas the first time that this form has the traditional bouquet of bride McCook, June 24; Lincoln, Aug. 12; r
Phone .71-72-73
!37"One White Truck for Sale!
moral condemnation of everyone.
Lost anything? Advertise it.
n
1 nutijMf .iVkTt,
H.W.i.,fni
IT
HAIL
K2SC
Hail insurance covering loss or damage to growing crops
from the destructive element of hailstoims is now as
popular as Fire and Tornado Insurance on buildings or
other property, and many farmers now look upon HAIL
INSURANCE as more of a necessity than Fire and Tor
nado Insurance for the reason that the loss of an entire
crop sets a farmer back more than one full year, because
invariably he is compelled to borrow money to buy feed
for his stock and buy seed to put in another crop the
next year, thus compelling him to pay interest; so that in
reality he has lost more than he had a first imagined, af
ter a destructive hailstorm passed over his place.
Are you going to protect yourself and play safe?
I represent one of the best old line companies writing hail insurance, and can
give you a rate of 3Vzo on all your growing crops. No assessments honest ad
justments. A Nebraska company for Nebraska people.
Write me, ph'one me or come in and see me.
ML
Piattsmouth,
J. P. FALTER, Agent
Nebraska
roses.
Following the wedding the mem
bers of the party were entertained at
a 6o'clock dinner a tthe home and
will depart this evening for Denver
and the west for a short honeymoon
.. . . . n 1 I "v.vv,
prior to ineir return 10 wiuaua wiiiB i Denver June 17; Alliance July 8;
iney win continue iu inun.e men
Denver, June 3; Piattsmouth, June ;
17- Wvmnrfl Tnlv R Omaha Tnlv 1 f
29.
Wymore -J
AT HOME Havelock, May 20;
McCook, June 3; Lincoln, August 5;
: home.
j Those attending the wedding from
1 out of the city were: Mr. and airs.
Emil Ohm. Chicago; Frank Ohm and
i wife.' Omaha; Mrs. Rose Jirousek,
aunt of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Jo
senh Sabatky, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Galda. the former a brother of the
i bride, and Jerry Galda, another
borther: Mrs. William VanMeter,
: sister of the groom; Edward Ohm,
I son of the erooni. and Miss Clara
: Banous, all of Omaha.
J The bride is one of the popular
' young ladies of the metropolis and
has been brought up in that city,
while the groom, who is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Ohm, is a former
Piattsmouth gentleman and has for
a number of years made his home in
the metropolis.
MARKET AND SALE
The ladies aid society of the Eight
Mile Grove Lutheran church will
hold a market and sale on Saturday,
May 5th, beginning at 1:00 p. m.
at the Soennichsen building in
Piattsmouth. The market will con
tain all of the best country produce,
dressed chickens, butter,' eggs and
everything good to eat.- Remember
the date and location.
. a2S-d&wtf
BUTTERY'S TRUCK LINE
Daily trips to Omaha. Livestock a
PDecialty. Phone' Nos. 9 and 618-W.
Piattsmouth, June 24; Omaha, July
15.
PLAYS AT Havelock, June 10;
McCook, August 12; Lincoln, July
22; Denver, May 13; Alliance. July
1; Piattsmouth, July 29; Omaha,
May 27.
Omaha
AT HOME Havelock, June 17;
McCook, July. 22; Lincoln, June 24;
Denver, July 1; Alliance, July 29;
Piattsmouth, June 3; Wymore, May
27.
PLAYS AT Havelock, August 5;
McCook, June 10; Lincoln, May 20;
Denver, August 12; Alliance, May
13; Piattsmouth, July 8; Wymore,
July 15.
f lira
Vile1
DEPARTS FOR SYRACUSE
Trm Saturdays Ually.
Edward Gradoville, well known
baseball catcher of this city, who last
year was with the Weeping Water
team, departed from his home here
yesterday for Syracuse where he will
play during the coming season. Ed
will act as skipper of the Syracuse
team ant expects to start in at once
in getting the organization going at
their best and will have a game in
the next few days. It had been the
intention of Ed to remain here over
Sunday and catch at the game here
but the necessity of getting the Syr
acuse team inreadiness for the sea
son's opening prevented him. Ed is
one of the crack young catchers of
the amateur circles of the state and
will be a very valuable man to the:
Every Man in Piattsmouth With
$35 in His Pocket
PLEASE STEP FORWARD!
Not how cheap can you buy a suit of clothes but
how good a suit can be bought for $35.
J Appearance Tailoring Service are in these suits
we are offering you this week at this price
35
f8-tfd,ltawSW Otoe county team.