FLATTS3I0TJTE SEMI- WEEKLY J0TJ2UA1
PAGE THESE
THURSDAY. ATJCU3T 25. 1928.
Merchants
Close Season
with Victory
Local Baseball Team Makes Fine
Showing in 2 to 1 Game Street
Whiffs Nineteen Batters.
From Monday's Dally
Yesterday the local Merchants fin
ished up their league competition
by subduing the "Waverly team 2-1.
The victory, the 12th league triumph,
enabled the locals to finish in first
place, and now the Merchants are
"Kings of the Twin Valley League."
"Gabby" Street, local -hurling sen
sation, was in rare form, and limited
the opponents to but one harmless
single by Loder, who was immediate
ly thrown out trying to stretch it
into a double.
In the initial frame Loder, lead
off man hit a high fly to Spangler.
Then "Gabby" applied the pressure,
and added 14 consecutive strikeouts
to his previous 10 game total of 140.
In addition to the 14 consecutive
victims, he secured five more for a
total of 19.
Schmadke, former University of
Nebraska twirler pitched a nice
game, allowing but four bingles. but
"Gabby" outclassed him in every de
partment, and "Gab" deserved to
win the pitching duel.
The game was a scoreless strug
gle for three and two-thirds innings.
Then with Hayes on third by virtue
of his single, and Schmadke's wild
pitch, "Kid" O'Donnell hit a slow
roller to short, and Bob tallied. In
the eighth "Gabby" singled and went
to third on an error. O'Donnell hit
a long fly to center, and "Gab" scored
the winning tally.
A record crowd witnessed this
thrilling tussle, which was one of
the best games ever played on a
Plattsmouth diamond.
There was but one error chalked
up against the Platter outfit, and
only three against Waverly despite
the poor infield condition after Sat
urday's deluge.
A
The manager of your local
Creamery comes in contact
"with you every time you sell
your cream, and knows your
condition with dying crops,
grasshoppers and low prices.
He has a feeling that you
should receive the best price
he can afford to pay. He is in
terested in your welfare and
speaks your language.
Managers of creameries 50
or 200 mile3 away never heard
of you and have nothing in
rorimon with you. Their in
terest centers in making divid
ends for stockholders to make
their job more secure.
Now the moral of this bit of
paraphrasing is "SELL YOTJE
CREAM AT HOME" where they
know your condition, and will
do everything possible to help
you.
PLATTSMOUTH
CREAMERY
Lower Main St. Phone 94
laTirifi.v
To)
CLEANUP SALE!
We are cleaning out our warehouse stock of
Binder Twine. It is fully guaranteed 8-lb. balls
runs full 500 ft. to lb. will work smoothly in
any binder tie bundles securely repel all in
sects. No twine could do more than this, even
though made of gold.
For cutting corn .and other row crops, you will
want to use this Binder Twine. It will pay you to
buy several bale it these prices for your harvest
next year.
BALE
SEND IN YOUR ORDER IMMEDIATELY
OR HAVE YOURJTRUCKER STOP.
A. A. NIXON & CO.
FEED HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL LIVE STOCK AND POULTRY
2 Blocks East Live Stock Exchange
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
Saturday the Merchants play their
first tournament game at Green
wood, meeting the Veterans from
Lincoln, and if victorious in this en
counter, will indulge in a double
header next Sunday, so "Ray and
the boys' are looking forward to an
other crown, and the tourney Jack
pot. Box score:
Waverly
rt
o
o
0
o
o
o
o
l
o
H
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
PO
1
1
1
1
7
1
2
4
G
A
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
5
0
Loder, If
Kyles, 2b
Ankerman, If
Daft. 3b
J. Kamlow, lb
Schmadke. p
Denning, If
Martin, ss
Jewett, c
4
3
3
3
3
O
3
27 1 1 24 7 3
Plattsmouth
AB R H PO A E
II. Sundstrom, 3b 4 0 1 1 0 0
Rhoades. ss 3 0 0 1 0 0
Hayes. 2b 3 110 0 0
Street, p 3 110 10
C. Sundstrom, c 4 0 018 3 1
O'Donnell, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0
Spangler, rf 2 0 0 1 0 0
Sedlak. rf 2 0 0 0 1 0
Ault, lb 3 0 4 4 0 0
Wiles. If 2 0 1 0 0 0
30 2 4 27 5 1
Summary: Runs batted in: O'Don
nell. 2. Bases on balls: Street, 1;
Schmadke, 3. Struck out: Street,
19; Schmadke, 6. Left on base:
Waverly 0; Plattsmouth, 7. Umpires:
Sween (P); Maston, (Greenwood).
Time of game, 1.50.
ITNDS CORN CROP GOOD
The corn in eastern and northern
Iowa looks as a record breaker this
year, reports L. B. Egenberger, well
known grocer, who has just returned
home from an auto trip in company
with Mrs. Egenberger, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Carter and daughter, Beverly
Ann, through Iowa.
They made the trip on going by
vay of highway No. 34 to Mt. Pleas
ant and after a short distance from
the Missouri river the corn com
menced to look much stronger and
very heavy. They traveled north
from Mt. Pleasant to country that
seemed to have a wonderful crop of
corn and the farmers interviewed
were expecting from seventy-five to
eighty bushels per acre.
On the way back they came north
and west through the country nearer
jthe Missouri river and while the
corn was not as heavy as farther east
but a very good crop at that and re
ported as being much improved.
One of the places of interest that
the party enjoyed was the ice cave
at Strawberry Point, one of the nat
ural wonders of this part of the west.
While at Iowa City they were
guests of the Hotz family and other
relatives.
HERE FROM DAKOTA
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kart and chil
dren and Mrs. E. E. Niel of Rapid
City, South Dakota are visiting here
with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Niel. Mrs.
Niel is mother of Mr. Niel and Mrs.
Hart is his sister. She was formerly
Miss Fern Niel and was a former
resident of this city.
HERE FROM COLORADO
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Chase of
Holyoke. Colorado, who have been
visiting with relatives at Auburn,
are here to visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Hilt Martin and family, Mrs. Martin
being a daughter. They are expect-
jing to leave Wednesday for their
home in the west.
0FM8A $fS50
WAREHOUSE VCWT.
DEATH OF JOHN GEISER
From Monday's Dally
John Geiser, 88, a long time resi
dent of the city, was found dead this
morning at his home on North
Fourth street, his passing coming
after a long period of failing health.
In the past year the W. E. Mason
family have lived in the residence
with Mr. Geiser and looked after his
care. In the past two weeks he has
been bedfast and his condition was
such that little hope was held for his
recovery.
Mr. Geiser has made his home here
for a great many years and was em
ployed by the Burlington over a long
(period, but for the past fifteen years
has been retired.
Mr. Geiser was twice married,
both of the wives preceding him in
death and since the death of the
second wife he has been cared for by
relatives and the Mason family.
There is surviving an adopted
daughter, living in California as well
as three step children, A. V. Brad
way of St. Louis. Mrs. Irene Brad
way Munsey of Tallahassee. Florida
and Mrs. Lucille Edwards of Neola.
Iowa.
FUNERAL OF JOHN GEISER
From Thursday's Dally
This morning at the Sattler funeral
home the funeral services of the late
John Geiser were held and attended
by a number of the old friends and
associates of the past years in the
community where he had so long
made his home.
Dr. H. G. MeClusky of the First
Presbyterian church, was in charge
of the services and brought to the
members of the funeral party the
consolation of the scriptures.
During the services Frank A. Cloidt
gave two of the old hymns, "What a
Friend We Have in Jesus" and
"Beautiful Isle of Somewhere."
The interment was at the Oak
Hill cemetery in the west part of
the city.
Members of the family here for the
services were Mr. and Mrs. A. r.
Bradway and son, St. Louis. Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Heigl and daughter of St.
Louis, and Mrs. Lucille Eradway Ed
wards of Neola, Iowa.
FINED FOR DRUNKEN DRIVING
William Burke, giving Omaha as
his home town, was arrested Monday
afternoon on a charge" of drunken
driving. He was reported at several
places and was starting out Webster
boulevard when he met the car of
Deputy Sheriff Cass Sylvester, who
turned around and followed the car
as the driver was having trouble in
steering it. The car was overhauled
near the Elliott farm and the driver
placed under arrest.
The man was arraigned on the
charge of operating a car while in
toxicated and to which he made a
guilty plea, charging -domestic
trouble as the cause of the drinking.
Judge A. K. Duxbury decided that
a rest or thirty days would aid re
covery and also revoked the driver's
license for the next year.
RETURNS FROM EUROPE
Peter Antos, a former Plattsmouth
resident, has just returned to his
home in Omaha after a trip back to
his old heme in Czechoslovakia, he
being called there to look after the
settlement of the estates of his father
and mother, both of whom are now
dead. He spent some two months
there and found that the people are
alert to the possibilities of the clash
with other powers that may be
threatening them. The nation, how
ever, is well prepared and the citi
zens determined to preserve their in
dependence as a nation which they
regained in 1918 after 200 years of
German domination.
A HAVEL0CK PIONEER
From Wednesday's Dally
Mrs. Mary B. O'Donnell and grand
daughter, Miss Betty O'Donnell of
Havelock were here today to visit and
look after some matters of business
at the office of Attorney A. L. Tidd.
Mrs. O'Donnell had the distinction of
being the first postmaster at Have
lock when that place was founded by
the Burlington in the early nineties.
She recalls many of the older Bur
lington men that came there from
Plattsmouth with the first shops,
among these being Ed II. Schulhof,
who was engaged there as a ma
chinist for a number of years.
Farmers Attention
WE PAY CASH FOR
Dead Horses
and Cows
Fop Prompt Service Call
The Fort Crook
Rendering Works
Market 3541 Omaha
WE PAY ALL PHONE CALLS
From Monday's Dally
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Newton and
family spent yesterday at Julian, Ne
braska, with Mrs. Olive Finney.
Joseph Lidgett of near Union was
here today to look after some matters
of business at the court house and
calling on friends.
Mrs. Maude Fi icke of Lincoln came
in Sunday to be here with her sister,
Mrs. Frank L. Cummins and family
in their bereavement.
Mr. and Mrs. George Schmader and
son. Eugene, of near Weeping Water,
were here today to attend to some
trading and visting with friends.
Elizabeth W'esch of North Bend
spent the past week at the home of
Carl Hofacker, Betty and Berniece
Halmes and Dorothea Siemoneit.
Miss Helen Karas of south of this
city was visiting for the past week
at Council Bluffs with her sisters,
Mrs. Donald Schultz and Miss Agnes
Karas.
Mrs. J. T. Little of Omaha was
visiting in Plattsmouth Friday with
Mrs. D. E. Waller. Miss Doris Jean
Little, who spent the week here, re
turned with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Royal and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry E. Graves of Lincoln
were here Sunday en route to Rock
Bluffs for the annual homecoming at
the Hutchison grove.
Miss Mary Jane Mark, who has
been visiting with her aunt, Mrs.
Emil Havelka and family, at Wahoo,
returned home Saturday evening. She
has spent the past week there.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Carr departed
Sunday for the Ozarks in Missouri
where they will visit with relatives.
Mr. Carr will return soon but Mrs.
Carr will remain for a further visit.
County Attorney and Mrs. J. A.
Capwell were at Louisville Sunday
and were dinner guests-at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest N. Ahl and
family at their home near Louis
ville. Mrs. W. A. Galloway is enjoying a
visit ,i'ith her mother, Mrs. J. S. Snow
and sister, Mrs. G. C. Mitchel and
family from Hamilton, Missouri who
arrived here Saturday for a short
stay.
Miss Jane Rebal, who has been
visiting at Lincoln at the home of
her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Couch, returned home Satur
day. She was accompanied by her
cousin. Jack Couch for a short visit.
Mrs. Earnie Bishop, son and daugh
ter, departed for Leedy, Oklahoma
this morning afte a two weeks' visit
at the home of her brother, W. A.
Galloway and family. The brother
and sister had not seen each other
for many, many years.
From Tuesday's Daily'
Miss Verna Leonard spent Sunday
in Omaha with her sister, Mrs. Jack
son. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Reazer of Glen
wood were guests Sunday at the
home of Mr. and MrsLMcrritt Kerr.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Peterson and
daughter. Norma Jean of Lincoln
were visiting here Sunday with L. H.
Peterson.
Miss Catherine Sumner of Lincoln
and Miss June Sumner of Omaha
spent the week-end here with their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Sumner.
Mrs. Alice Andrews, who is visit
ing here at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Merritt Kerr, spent the week-end
with her son. Gene, at Fremont where
he is attending school.
From Wednesday's Daisy
Mrs. Louise Schmitt of Omaha ar-
iiivea toaay io speuu a iew uuuis nuu
her sister. Mrs. D. E. Waller.
Herman Be?card and Albert Bec
card of Eagle were here today to
look after some matters of business
at the court house and visiting with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Knorr, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Busch and employees
of the variety store and the Ladies
Toggery attended the style show last
night in Omaha. I
L'SOSOeOOOSOSOCOSOGOGGCOOCCGOSOeOOGGGO
Our Two-Fold
for Savings and Investments of members
in
Federal Insured Shares
for Home Loans on long term, easy mon
thly payment -
Direction Reduction Loan Plan
By these has our Association attained its
leadership in
Savings and Home Loans.
Neb. City Federal Savings & Loan Ass'n
Chartered and Supervised by U. S. Government
gO'lll" mum I I IIIIMI
SOCIAL
From Monday's Dally
Surprised on Birthday
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Straw, of
Sioux Falls, South Dakota, have
been visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Van Horn of Weeping Wa
ter. The two ladies are sisters. Aug
ust 18 was Mrs. Van Horn's birth
day. She was agreeably surprised
by a visit from her daughters from
Grand Island and Plattsmouth.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs
Charles Straw. James, Charles, Jr.
Frank and Beulah, Sioux Falls; Leo
Hessel, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hessel,
Bernard. Jr., Grand Island; Mae Van
Horn, Plattsmouth; Mr. and Mrs.
John Van Horn, Edward, Mildred
and Samuel of Weeping Water.
Enjoy Homecoming
Saturday was homecoming at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Reeves
of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Strew and family were visiting them
from Sioux Falls, South Dakota. The
ladies are sisters.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Straw, James, Charles, Jr.,
Frank, Beulah. Mr. Monroe Mead,
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Reeves, Lester,
Wilma, Katherine, Marjorie. rMs.
Straw, Mrs. Reeves and Mrs. Van
Horn and Mr. Mead are all sisters
and brother.
The Straw family returned to Sioux
Falls Sunday morning.
Visit at Omaha
Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Warga and
little daughter. Miss Ruth Evelyn,
motored to Omaha Sunday morning
where they were guests at the home
of Attorney and Mrs. Charles Fryzek
for the day.
Guests at Hughson Home
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hughson had
their infant son, Norman Henry,
christened last Sunday at the Meth
odist church here. As guests for this
event in the Hughson home are Mrs.
Hughson's mother. Mrs. Laura Mc
Lain, and Miss Charlotte Tracy, both
of Omaha.
Arriving Tuesday will be Mrs.
Hughson's aunt and Miss Tracy's
mother. Miss Carrie Tracy, to honor
Mrs. Hughson on her fourth wed
ding anniversary which is next
Thursday;.
On the 28th of this month, Mrs.
Hughson with her children will go
to Omaha to attend the wedding of
Miss Tracy. She will marry Mr. Al
bert Mumm, also of Omaha, at the
Covenant Presbyterian church, in
Omaha, on Sept. 3.
Mrs. Hughson will be gone at
least ten days.
Entertain at Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dietl of Weeping
Water entertained a number of rel
atives and friends Sunday at a
chicken dinner in honor of the birth
day of their son, John.
Those who enjoyed the pleasant
event were: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Johnosn and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Dixon and mother of Mr.
Dixon, all of Omaha; Mrs. Ed Ulrich
and family of Cedar Creek; Mr. and
Mrs. Heninger, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Dietl, Jr. and family of Weeping Wa
ter; Mr. and Mrs. John Dietl the
guests of honor and the hostess, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Dietl and Mildred.
Entertain for Mrs. Morgan
"Sunnyside," the E. H. Wescott
home on high school hill, was the
scene of a very charming informal
tea. given by Miss Clara Mae Morgan
of Omaha and Mrs. Wescott in honor
of Mrs. Mae S. Morgan of Burlington,
Iowa, who is here for a short vaca
tion on Saturday.
Garden flowers furnished a most
artistic touch through the rooms of
the home and in the dining room
the decorative scheme was in tones
of yellow and green.
In the dining room Mrs. William
Service
I
Baird and Miss Anna Heisel poured,
with Mrs. W. L. Heinrich, Mrs. J.
Howard Davis and Miss Madeline
Stranglin of Omaha, assisting in the
serving.
Mrs. R. P. Westover and Mrs.
J. M. Roberts assisted through the
rooms in receiving.
During the afternoon Miss Georgia
Whisinand. of Hastings, a guest of
Miss Jean Knorr, was heard in a
group of vocal selections with Miss
Knorr as the accompanist and Miss
Knorr gave a number of piano selec
tions. Out-of-town guests here for the
tea were Mrs. Edna Shannon and
Mrs. Lloyd Woolcott of Weeping Wa
ter. Miss Violet Dodge, Mrs. Ellen
Windham Sturgess and Mrs. Herbert
Cotton of Omaha.
From Tuesday's Dallv
Guerts of Lincoln Friends
Miss Donna Bee Seiver and Miss
Flo Holcomb went to Lincoln today
with Miss Mathilda Soennichsen. Miss
Seiver will spend the remainder of
the week with Marilyn Mixon and
Miss Holcomb will visit with the
G. R. Shattucks family.
Lawn Party at Young's
The attractive home of Mr. ana
Mrs. Rex Young in the south part
of the city was the scene of a beau
tiful lawn party the past week at
which a group of some forty of the
friends gathered to honor the birth
day anniversary of Rex.
A very delightful time was had in
visiting and in the fine luncheon that
had been arranged in honor of the oc
casion. At the home going hour all
joined in their well wishes to Mr.
Young.
Those to enjoy the happy occasion
were Percy Wheeler and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Wheeler, Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Ramge and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Karl Grosshans, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Henton and family, Mrs.
Ona Lawton and son, Lyle, of Omaha,
Mr. and Mrs. Guy White and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott. Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Peterson and family, Mr.
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From Wednesday Dally
C. D. of A. Picnic
The members of the Catholic
Daughters of America held one of the
pleasant social events of the season
Tuesday evening at the attractive
home of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cloidt
on West Main street.
The affair was in the nature of a
picnic and was in charge of a commit
tee composed of Mrs. Cloidt, Mrs.
John Hadraba and Mrs. Emmons
Ptak.
The serving was on the ppaclous
and attractive lawn and the members
had come provided with a fine array
of the good things that enter into an
affair of this nature.
Rev. Robert Salmon, acting pastor
of St. John's church was present to
enjoy the occasion as was Mrs. Lon
Henry and daughter, Audrey of Los
Angeles. Mrs. Henry being a mem
ber and also Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Kelly' also joined the very enjoyable
party.
After the picnic the members en
joyed some time in playing bingo.
GOES TO HOSPITAL
George Forbes, of Missouri Valley,
injured in a fall a few days ago, was
taken to Council Bluffs Monday and
placed in a cast as it was developed
that the left hip and leg was frac
ture J and will make necessary his
remaining in the cast for some time.
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