THUBSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1923. PIATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX $ t i !, Jim si Amwedl We have just received another shipment of the won derful Automatic Washers. These washers are giv ing perfect satisfaction in each home they go to, and they are selling fast because of our wonderful offer of ONLY 91 PER WEEK $5.00 Down! You can't afford to do your washing the old way at this price. The old wash day back aches and head aches will disappear if you use the A U TO IV! ATI C ! A phone call to 670 will bring our representative or come in and see it! Nebraska 82s i EEscfric Company What is Your Address? COLORED EOYS WINNERS of pleasure lo all of the members of the party. The rooms of the home were very elaborately decorated with the wealth of fall flowers which make the McMaken home one of the feature places of the city, and their were the victors, they had a real bright colors added to the charm of in winning by the score of 5 to j the scene. Here in the midst of the The visit of Brown's Tennessee Rats Sunday gave the fans a chance to enjoy a real baseball game and one in which, while the colored visi tors li t for an error and a throw to : attract ve flowers were arrang ed the third the score would have stood at tables where the ladies spent the 2 to 0 for the visitors but in these ay n the fascinations of bridge two plays they netted three addi- which Miss Mia GeHng proved tionr.l runs. In the throw by Strong the most skilful and was awarded ..nnor fnatn.i the prize of the afternoon. At a suit- of the local third sacker getting theble hour a dainty and enjoyable two ball it alighted on the dome of the colored boy stealing third and as the impact of the ball on the ivory oc curred the ball bounced to the field and allowed the runner to score course luncheon was served that add ed very much to the enjoyment of the members of the party. At a late hour in the afternoon the ladies de parted homeward expressing their For the locals Connors did the ' thanks .of the very fine itime that .had box work and played a good game and the support was excellent thru out. The game was the last of the sea son, it is stated, as far as the Bur lington team is concerned but the members of the team are planning to have a town team organized for a , few games during the nice fall days and among the games in prospect are been afforded them at this hospitable home. fium kicucc enp If LLL WIOIILO I Ull RETIRING RING AR TISTEXPRESSED Sport Writer Pays Tribute to Andy Schmader, Who is Forsaking Bing For Business Career. From Tuesday Dany. Andy Schmader and wife of Omaha - ,1 wicUIno were nere over duuusjt .o...we. fripnrfa and relatives and the ap- roaching retirement' of Andy from the boxing game to iouow me ie business carrer is being announced. In speaking of the re tirement of this clean young fighter, Ivan Gaddls, sport writer of the Oma ha News has the following. Andy Schmader, who has partici pated in some great ring battles in the past five years, has quit. The Louisville. Neb., battler, doped four years ago as a possible cham pionship contender, has decided to engage in other lines of work. He is doing this without any titles but with a great record in many re-snects. J Schmader a husky farmer boy (copped the heavyweight champiion- ship of the navy during the war. His stiff wollops carnea mm through a list of huskies. Then although practically a novice he was pitted against the veteran Bill Brennan. Schmader carried the battle to Brennan and actually had him wor- jried in the first two rounds. Then he tried to box ana Brennan sioppea him. The records show a tecnical J kayo against the Nebraskan. Perhaps ills greatest oattie was against Joe Jeanette. Although out weighed forty pounds Schmader 'stood toe to toe with the dusky scrapper and fought him even. Won 17 by Kayo. Andy returned home after the war and in twenty-seven battles under i the managership of Jack Lewis he won seventeen by the kayo route. All admitted he had a wonderful punch, but he couldn't box a lick. His ability to assimilate punisnment brought him many a victory. He would take three blows to land one. When he did land it was usually curtains for his opponents. His battles with George Lamson here attracted more interest than al most any fights that have been staged in Nebraska. Then out of a clear sky Emil Engberg, a hard hiting but in experienced Swede from Minnesota kayoed him in one round. Everyone thought it was a fluke. Martin Stops Him. Schmader was matched with Bob Martin, A. E. F. champ, and after having Martin practically out in the first round, he got in the road of one of Martin's hard ones and the fight J r- 1 1 .1 CIIFF DWELLERS' FIELD DAY L - i ' - " . - r-1 4 m m u Prom Tuesdays Dally. Yesterday the "Cliff Dwellers." who live in the Herold apartments held a real field cay on the attract tive grounds that lie near the two apartment houses and a great deal of fun and amusement was derived by the participants in the various events and particularly in the horse shoe contest in which Andy Moore was clearly the winner of the blue rib bon and the undefeated "ehampeen" of the two apartment houses. To add to the entertainment of the dwellers Ray Larson and Bob Wall ing played an exhibition match of tennis that rivaled Tilden and John ston as far as skill and brilliancy is concerned and both players were at their best. Following the sports the members of the party enjoyed a fine picnic supper that the ladies had arranged for the occasion and followed by one of the "sings" for which the cliff dwellers have become famous. I LOCAL NEWS PURCHASE SOFT DRINK PABLOB From Wednesday's Dally. Gideon Archer and Louis Boech- Ller have purchased the soft drink parlor of C. L. Martin in the Coates block, and are now the full-fledged Cedar Creek and also Sidney, Iowa, owners of this very popular resort. which should be for the fans. iood sporting events GIVE BRIDGE PARTY Yesterday afternoon, Mrs. J. II. McMaken and Mrs. Ray McMaken en tertained very pleasantly at the Mc Maken home in the north portion of the city for a number of friends and the event proved one of the greatest Gid as well as Louie are very pleas ant and genial gentlemen and have a l.irge acquaintance in this city and county that should insure them a nice business and are endeavoring to see that everyone of their patrons re- ceives the best of tratment and the utmost courtesy. Ed Scb.ulb.of, Piano Tuner, phone 389-J. Tele- ! f ! From Tuesdays Daly. Attorney C. S. Aldrich of Elm wood was here today for a few hours attending to some matters at the county court. J. G. Meisinger of near Cedar Creek was a visitor in the city Sat- urday attending to some trading with the merchants. Mrs. Delia Anderson, who has been visiting at Union with relatives and friends for a short time, departed yesterday for her home in Omaha. Mrs. Albert A. Fricke, who has been visiting In this part of the state for some time with relatives and friends, returned yeterday to her home at Los Angeles. Miss Annabelle Allen, who has been visiting in Denver and other points In the west for a "short time, returned home this morning and will visit heer before going to her home at Nashville, Tennessee. W. II. Mark and wife of Union came up yesterday noon from their home and departed on No. 2 over the Burlington for Chicago where they will spend a short time visiting, f with relatives nni) friPTifls i Er T. W. Glenn departed Sunday in eCj company with hisswife for Milwau-j Kee, Wisconsin, where they will at-.eg LCUU IUC Ud L 1U LICt 1 CMliaUllJlUtrU L UL Lilt: urand Army or the Republic which J is meeting there this week. ! r?: C. L. Deitz, foreman of the Bur lington lumber yard, departed Sat urday afternoon for Keokuk, Iowa where he will visit for a short time and will also stop at Kirksville, Mis- 'souri, to consult a specialist in that city. i Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald and son Bradley.and Joe Schlater, who have The world is full of cleaners good, bad and indifferent. We have studied cleaners from every standpoint and were not sat isfied to feature a cleaner until we found one that was as ly perfect as human hands and skill could make it. C hclVG it! A cleaner we can heartly endorse in conceivable way 1st For cleaning efficiency 2nd For health protection 3rd For labor saving economy 4th For durability of construction ntroduee the To 1 1 FIRST AMONG CLEANERS; We offer a wonderful saving plan that enables you to qash in on, your old machine. We will allow ' for your old machine to apply on the Premier Duplex cleaner and we will come at your call to demonstrate and explain our payment plan without obligation buy to. Phone 670 or Drop in at 518 Main Street and See It! naer- . eji every Mw Nebraska Gas & Electric Co. WHAT IS YOUR ADDRESS? to fiEht at the bell but Referee Mil-! been spending the summer on the ler said the fight was over. ranch near Bayard, ' Nebraska", re- Tommy Gibbons stopped Schmader turned home yesterday and will to believe he in a single round. Schmader refused was through. Ring experts declared It wa3 the old story he had developed a' glass jaw. Blows that he formerly took and grinned, dropped him to the cavas. Stangl Drops Him. Joe Stangl, a hard hiting young ster, who used to wrestle about I spend the winter here where Bradley will attend the high school. John V. Falter of Falls City, who has been at Lincoln where his wife j j is vismng wiin ner sisier, .airs, noya Harding, came in Sunday for a short visit here. Mr. Falter reports Cap tain Harding as doing very nicely at this time after his very serious acci dent. -i z CASS CO. FARM BUREAU NOTES r..jj. ant and his hogs so good to look at tnat tne merry Doosrers siayeu over time, and were late at Louis Hen nings to see his Spotted Polands. But Mr. Hennings was glad to see us and showed us his herd of good spotted Polands. Next Elmer Salsberg and his fath er showed us some real Durocks. The R. E. Lloyd and Wife of Orlando, Omaha, stopped Schmader at Coun- 1 Florida, who have been visiting with cil Bluffs. Then the other night ' Mrs. Lloyd's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Vokac got a decision over him. C. L. Jean and other relatives and Jerry floored Schmader in the first , friends, departed yesterday for Den round with a blow that would haveiver and the west and from there they made Schmader smile two years ago. j will go to their home in the south- ( Doosters It was a terrific battle, this last one of Schmadrr's. Andy weathered Fair Booster Trip. The second trip was as successful as the first. The East half of the county being visited. The Weeping Water band played at the following towns; Manley, Louisville, Platts mouth. Murray. Nehawka, Union and Avoca farmers who assisted in making this trip a success. , - - Cass county judging "team goes to State Fair. Cass county will be represented at the State Fair by a judging team in Clothing Club Work The personnel of the team is as fol lows; Ruth Ranney, Margaret Mei er, ana tjnanoue joj'ce, weeping . -ww -r a rAlt - i m II s boy is the hog raiser and Mr. Frank ! water, oieua opaugier, ui wet-piug will have to step to stay up with his I Water will act as sponger of the son. Our last stop before dinner while at the State Fair. The was at the home of Philip Hirz where irls will judge eight classes of we saw some fine Holstein cattle and ' clothing, four articles in each class. Duroc hogs. Then came dinner and j The girls will place the articles in Everyone for the band boys. A land. . thnnntiiil dinner was served by the Mr. and Mrs. Matt Bowler and Evi ladies at the L. L. Wiles, home at y'r-y -il ' S jiv . V. AMI. 6 e-icnc ! i Not so much about the tailoring, the linings, the fit and f the inbuilt feature - but the question is Do you need a suit? We'll tell you all about the rest when you come in to try on the new Fail models, which are here waiting for you now. The best there is $35 to $45 SFAnd a lot of good suits at $25 and $30. the first round and had the best of : Spier of Barwin, Illinois, who were ; Plattsmouth. Many courtesies were it in the next. Vokac floored him. here enjoying a visit over the week t shown the boosters by Mr. and Mrs. again as Andy turned to kick a chair J. Streight, returned yesterday after- j ourselves there again. 'At the home noon to their homes. Mrs. Spier will of George Stoli: Weeping Water, we remain here for a more extended saw Chester white hogs and holstein everyone appreciated it as they were eat" class ana De expeciea 10 give hungry. From the county seat town reasons iur piacjngs. wasa ouuiy fnnrmvoH tn the honntifiii rnnntv Clubs are composed ot wide-awaKe on the trip are , home of E(, Spangier where the bet-! boys and girls.. ter half of the crowd fully enjoyed HatPV Workers Hold Meeting themselves. The Spanglers live in! This club held a meeting , Monday one of the finest country homes in ; August 27. and made final plans for NTphrasfca. At th Searl Davis farm ! attending the State Fair. This club out of the ring. Then Vokac jumped on the prostrate Schmader and be gan to pummel him on the floor. The referee didn't recognize this as a foul and the rough house fight con tinued. It was stopped in the seventh and Vokac was given the victory via the foul route. Fans Wish Him Luck. Schmader is through he admits it now. Sometimes Andy loss his head in the ring, but he was sorry about it a few minutes later. Andy never became a champ, but no one ever doubted his gameness. The fans wish him good luck in his venture into the business world. visit with her parents. Miss Maola Propst and sister, Mrs. Ed Wilcox, departed this afternoon for Avoca, Nebraska, where they will visit for a short time prepara- cattle, at John Rauth s, shorthorn cattle and at Schafcr Bros., duroc hogs. On the farm of Philip Hill southwest of Mynard, we visited a modern two story hog barn. Mr. Hill we saw some excellant short horns. At the John Knabe's the boosters were treated to cookies and punch will send - a demonstration team, composed of Verna Meisinger and Margaret Meisinger. They will give Thanks, Knabe." Here Harry show- a demonstration on "The Possibili WHAT HO ! CALIFORNIA. Yesterday morning Fred Ruther ford and Harley Cecil departed by auto for the golden west with Los Angeles, California, as their destina tion and to make a trip of at least a months duration and perhaps long er if they find the country there suit ed to their likes. The young men carried a large amount of eauiD- . f Tvt?a Pmnotican well be proud of this building. for Havana, Cuba. While at Avoca I During this visit we lost our genial they will be the guests of Mrs. El- j booster, Mr C. Pool, who was un mer Hallstrom, a sister. fortunate in having tire trouble. . - . Also just at dinner time he committ- Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rider of Chi-ed the game act but he wag onl7 a cago, who have been visiting ' for.mUe ,ate in arriving at James Terry some time at Lnion with relatives j be the home of Poland China and friends, denarted vesterday af-1 , r- ,inoo , , . , I!Us9. Ull. icu;ui; o u companied as far. as this city by Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor, John Lidg ett and wife and Dan Lynn and wife, and who bid them farewell on No. 2 for the east. From Wednesday's Dally. Attorney C. L. Graves of Union was here today for a few hours look ing after some matters at the court house. v' Howard Fullerton of Buffalo, Mis souri, accompanied his brother Ed tnis T7ti 1 1 qtiH famtlv hnplc to ment with them and expect to spend' city and will be engaged here at the IZ : "fe wa." i t Hotel Wagner barbershop in me iu- the various towns and to enjoy life tUre close to nature while they are going wesiwara io tne coast C0UNTBY SCHOOLS OPEN A number of the country schools opened the year yesterday with large attendances and a full force of teach ers all over the county which la a pleasing change In the years past as this season Miss Alpha Peterson, the county superintendent, reports that there is a surplus in the county of school teachers. A number of the districts will not open until next week and these are largely in the west portion of the county, in order to give the parents and scholars a chance to attend the state fair at Lincoln. The name Doan's inspires confi dence Doan's Kidney Pills for kid ney ills. 'Doan's Ointment for s.kln Itching. Doan's Regulets for a mild laxative. Sold at all drug stores. Journal want ads pay. Try them. ture. Miss Nellie May Cowles departed yesterday for Madison. Wisconsin, and Dayton, Ohio, where she will spend a short time visiting with friends there for her vacation pe riod. Robert Walling was a passenger this afternoon for Omaha where he will attend the convention of the title men of Nebraska which is meet ing there today and will hold a big banquet tonight. Hon. Troy L. Davis, representa tive from Cass county in the last leg islature and also mayor of Wreeping Water, was here today visiting with his friends and relatives and while here was a caller at the Journal of fice. ! Mrs. Willard Mellinger and son, Maxon and daughter, Margaret, who have" been spending the summer at Murray and vicinity with relatives and friends, departed this afternoon for Sacramento. California, where they will make their home in the fu- ed us Pansy, his first purebread hampshire hog. "She has farrowed 92 pigs. Harry has one litter that he is fitting for the state fair. Mrs. Knabe is a sheep raiser and has pure bred Cotswell. At the home of Carl Stone we saw his heard of Jerseys, also Marions, sow and -litter which he will show at Lincoln. There are 13 spotted Polands in this litter. How is that for raising hogs? Our last stop was with Pollard Bros., the Hamp shire breeders. We wish to thank the business men, band boys and the ties of the Bungalow Dress Pattern." This team demonstrated at the Cass County Farm Bureau Tour, August 14. Mrs. Lorine Uris, Ceeder Creek, is their local leader.. , Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner? Bitter taste? Complexion sallow? Liver perhaps needs waking up. Try Doan's Regulets for bilious attacks. 30c at all stores. : 15c a week delivers the Daily Journal to your door. The New Manhattans' are here You will be pleased to know your fa vorite shirt is in town with all the new season's freshness. Exclusive Patterns! Unexcelled Fit! Price $3, $4 and $5 Known as the Best and the Best Known! NEW FALL SUITS $25, $30 and $35 G. E. Uoscott's Sons "ON THE CORNER" ) (I r