V .nil Iliitorl! ge
IMattstttotttb Journal.
SEMI-WEEKLY KDITION-I-IGHT PAGES
VOLUME XXIX
rLATTSMOUTIl. NEBRASKA. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 15, 1910
NO (.7
abe
UEBBASKA CITY
II
Red Sox Unable to Cope With
the Strong Nebraska City
Mink Leaguers.
From Monday's Dally.
The Nebraska City Mink league
base ball team defeated the Platts
mouth Red Sox by the score of 6 to
3 through errors and bone-head base
running.
The features of the game was the
batting of Brewer, Hlcklln, Droege
Fitzgerald and Mason; the fielding of
Brewer, Johnson, Peterson and Bard
well. 2 base hits Brewer, Hlcklln, (2),
Peterson and Fitzgerald. 3 base hits
Mann and Droege. Stolen base
Herold. Sacrifice hits Droege, A.
Moore, Mason, Johnson and F. Moore.
Batteries, Nebraska City Cass and
Whitcomb. Plattsmouth Bardwell
and Herold.
Summary.
Bardwell pitched a fine game and
with good support would have won
his game.
Three fast double plays were made
In this game: F. Moore to Metz,
Brewer to Wells, Peterson to A.
Moore. No Mink leaguer stole a base
on Herold.
Brewer got three hits out of three
times at bat. The score by Innings:
R.H.E
N. C. ..10012002 06 9 4
Platts. .0 0200010 03 7 7
lBt base on balls off Cass (1), off
Bardwell (2). Struck out by Cass
(5), by Bardwell (2). Double plays
F. Moore to Metz, Brewer to Vell3,
Feterson to A. Moore. Wild pitches
Cass (1). 1st base on errors Ne
braska City (5), Plattsmouth (4).
Left on base Nebraska City (4),
Plattsmouth (5). Umpire Schnei
der. Time of Game 2 hours. At
tendance 250. Scorer Gross.
The Story of tlie Game.
In the first inning for Nebraska
City Brewer doubled to right for two
bases, Icklen doubled in the same
place for two bases, scoring Brewer
one run.
In the third inning the Plattsmouth
Red Sox forged ahead, Mann flew out
to Johnson, Bardwell bunted and
was safe, Droege sacrificed, Wells to
F. Moore, BeaJ walked, Bardwell
went to third on a wild pitch and
scored, when Wells muffed Cass'
throw, the ball getting away from
him,- Fitzgerald doubled to right,
scoring Beal, Peterson. Wells went
out to F. Moore two runs.
In the Fourth inning Nebraska
City tied the score. Johnson hit to
center for one base, Fletcher singled
to right, Johnson scored on Mann's
bad throw to head him off at third
one run.
In the fifth Inning Nebraska City
got two runs, that sewed up the
game. Hits by Wells and Brewer,
coupled by three bad errors, netted
them those two runs.
In the seventh Inning, the Platts
mouth Red Sox got another run. Her
old singled to center for a base,
stole second, Mason struck out, Mann
trlppled to right field for three bases,
scoring Herold. Bardwell ended the
Inning by hitting Into a double play,
retiring Mann and himself Brewer
to Wells.
In the eighth inning for the Ne
braska City leaguers, Brewer sin
gled to right for a base, Icklen doub
led to center field, scoring Brewer.
Johnson out to Fitzgerald to Peter
son, advancing Icklen. Fletcher hit
through the pitcher, which A. Moore
muffed, Icklen scoring on the play.
In the Plattsmouth half of the
eighth inning Droege started a rally,
when he trlppled to left, but died on
third, as nobody could bring him
home. The Plattsmouth team seemed
to lose heart and saw the game was
lost.
Note.
A pretty double play was pulled
off by the Plattsmouth team in the
first Inning. Wells, the first man up,
reached first on error by A. Moore,
but F. Moore, the next batter up, hit
to Peterson who touched first, and
threw to A. Moore, who covered sec
ond base, retiring both runners.
Second Gamp.
The Nebraska City Mink league
team defeated the Plattsmouth Red
Sox team through errors in an ex
citing game Sunday afternoon.
The features of the game was the
batting of Illcklen, Hirsch, Peterson
and Herold, the fielding of Cass, Beal,
A. Moore, Mason and Mann.
One fast double play was made in
this game, Fitzgerald to Droege.
Mason, Fitzgerald and Cass made
sensational catches which cut of runs.
Hirsch struck out 10 to Elsen-
hart 3.
No Mink leaguer stole a base.
Story of the Game.
The Plattsmouth Red Sox began
scoring In the fifth Inning, Peterson
beating out a bunt and was safe, A.
Moore bunted the third strike, foul
ing and was called out. Herold sin
gled to center for a base and stole
second, the catcher threw wild to sec
ond to catch Herold stealing, the ball
going out to centerfield, both Peter
son and Herold scored. Mason reach
ed first when he was hit by a pitched
ball. He got back to 1st when F.
Moore dropped the ball to catch him
stealing, thrown by Brewevr, but was
out later on stealing, F. Moore to
Brewer, Mann out Hirsch to F.
pioore.
. The Nebraska City team made 3
runs In the sixth inning, Wells out,
A. Moore to Peterson. F. Moore
singled to right, Hlcklln doubled to
center, scoring F. Moore and Brewer,
Johnson sacrificed Fitzgerald to Pet
erson. NEBRASKA CITY."
Wells, 3b 5 0 1 0 0 0
F. Moore, lb. ...3 1 1 9 1 0
Brewer, 2b 4 1112 1
Hlcklln, c.f 3 1 1 1 0 1
Johnson, If 6 0 0 0 0 0
Cass, r.f 3 0 1 3 0 0
Metz, s.s 4 1 1 0 2 0
Whitcomb, c. . .4 0 0 11 0 1
Hirsch, p 4 0 1 1 3 0
Total 33 4 7 26 8 3
PLATTSMOUTH.
Beal, c.f 3 1 0 2 0 0
Droege, 3b 4 0 0 1 1 0
Fitzgerald, 2b. . .3 0 0 1 3 2
Peterson, lb 4 1 116 1 1
A. Moore, s.s. . . .3 0 0 0 5 1
Herold, c 4 1 2 4 2 0
Mason, l.f 2 0 0 1 0 0
Mann, r.f 3 0 0 2 0 0
Eisenhart, p 3 0 0 0 4 0
Total 29 3 3 27 13 4
A. Moore ou bunted third strike.
Score by Inning.
Neb. City. ..00000300 14
Platts 0 0002100 03
Summary.
2 base hit Hicklin and Hirsch.
Stolen bases Beal, A Moore and
Herold (2). Sacrifice hits F. Moore,
Johnson, Cass and Mason. Base on
balls off Hirsch (3), off Eisenhart
(0). Struck out by Hirsch (10), by
Eisenhart (3). Double play Fitz
gerald to Droege. Hit by pitched
ball by Hirsch, (Mason) by Eisen
hart, (Hicklin. 1st base on errors
Nebraska City (3), Plattsmouth (1.)
Left on base Nebraska City (6),
Plattsmouth (4) Umpire Rhynacle,
Time of game 2 hours. Scorer
Gross. Attendance 850.
Cass hit to left, scoring Hicklin,
Metz out Eisenhart to Peterson.
The Plattsmouth team got another
run in the sixth inning. Beal walked
and stole second and scored when
Hlcklen dropped Peterson's hit In
centerfield.
The Nebraska City team won the
game In the 9th inning. Metz sin
gled to second but Herold threw to
Fitzgerald to bead him off stealing
and Fltz failed to stop It and it went
out to centerfield, Metz scoring the
winning run as Plattsmouth failed to
score after that.
A Candidate for Connnissioner.
From Monday's Dally.
It is reported that Hermann Dett
man of Elmwood will be an independ
ent candidate for commissioner in
the Third district. He announced
three months before the Republican
convention which met at Union, and
was the only candidate for the Re
publican nomination up to that time
when he was completely thrown over
board for a man who had never
thought of being a candidate. Mr.
Dettman thinks he was not treated
fairly by the ring at Union and many
of his Republican friends who think
likewise have induced him to come
out as an Independent candidate. The
Journal can say this much for Mr.
Dettman that he is a good man and
well fitted for county commissioner,
and if elected will do the fair thing
by everyone.
J. M. Young and wife departed this
morning for Wayne, Neb., where they
will visit relatives for a few days.
They will go to Carrol, Neb., before
returning and visit Mr. Young's moth
er. Grandma Young was eighty-five
years old last Washington's birthday
and Is remarkably spry for a woman
of her years. Mr. and Mrs. Young
will be absent from the city about a
week.
SUDDEN DEATH OF .
All OLD RESIDENT
Julius Doehring Found Dead at
His Home in This City on
Sunday Morning
From Monday'! Dally.
The neighbors and relatives of Mr.
Julius Doehring were shocked yes
terday morning to find his dead body
lying on the floor of his home, cold
and rigid in death. Mrs. Hollls, a
neighbor, made the discovery about
7:30 a. m. yesterday morning when
she went to Mr. Doehring'g residence
on an errand. Mrs. Doehring had
been absent from home for a few
days, having been called to her
daughter, Mrs. F. J. Lillle's home
near Murray to attend their little
child which was not expected to live.
No one was with Mr. Doehring and
he was in his usual health when Mrs.
Doehring went to the country last
Wednesday. The deceased was last
seen alive about 9 o'clock Saturday
evening when he talked with Mrs.
Hollls near the Doehring home. It
is not known at what time Mr. Doeh
ring passed away. His bed appar
ently had not been disturbed. He lay
on the kitchen floor and apparently
had been sitting on a chair when
death came, as he was lying on the
kitchen floor, the chair tipped over,
and one foot rested on the chair. The
lamp sat on the table near, the oil
exhausted. It Is thought he died
Saturday night shortly after talking
with Mr. Hollls.
A doctor was summoned and his
opinion was that Mr. Doehring died
from a paralytic stroke. The deceased
suffered a similar stroke four years
I ago, and a second one last Novem
ber, but apparently recovered the use
of all of his faculties, but was weak
ened from the former attacks, and
had not been able to work for a year
or more.
Julius Doehring was born in Koe
nig, Reich Saxon, on the Spree, Ger
many. Mr. Doehring was married In
the land of his birth on the 12th day
of April, 1872, to Miss Christina
Schwar. To this union four children
were born, the children being: Au
gust of Omaha, Mrs. R. C. Jahrlg of
Cheyenne, Wyo., and Mrs. F. J. Lillle
of near Murray. One son, Ernest,
died in infancy. He leaves one broth
er and three sisters in Germany. Mr.
Doerhlng and his estimable wife came
to America and to Plattsmouth about
twenty-seven years ago and have
since that time resided in this city.
During most of the years Mr. Doeh
ring had been in the employ of the
Burlington. Mr. Doehring was an
exempllary citizen, a kind husband
and father, and bad the respect and
esteem of all who knew him.
SPECIAL TERM OF DISTRICT
COURT FOR CRIMINAL CASES
From Monday's Dally.
Judge Travis entered an order this
morning calling a special term of the
district court to convene this morn
ing at 10 o'clock for the purpose of
considering matters in criminal cases
and other matters and causes not
triable by Jury. The purpose of the
session being to arraign and read the
Information to Isadore Sltzman and
Louis Keezer, charging them with the
willful and premdltated murder of
Mike Geno at Cedar Creek, on Sep
tember 1st. Ben Baker of Omaha
came down to appear for the accused
men. Judge Baker Is a skillful crimi
nal lawyer and will probably defend
the accused men at the coming Octo
ber term of court. Sheriff Quinton
brought Sltzman, handcuffed, from
Omaha, and brought both men before
the court to hear the reading of the
Information, which the law requires
to be done In open court In the pre
sence of the accused. It Is likely now
that the men will stand trial, and
probably contend that their confes
sion was extorted from them by prom
ises of leniency on the part of the
officials whose duty it will be to
convict them of the crime to which
they have confessed.
Return From Session.
Rev. Qade returned from Tecumseh
this afternoon where he went last
Monday to attend a session of the
Nebraska City Presbytery. The ses
sion Is held about four times each
year, this one being appointed for Te
cumseh. Rev. Cade represented the
First Presbyterian church of this city
In the consideration of business be
fore the Presbytery.
Attends Itolvt'i-'s Convention.
Charles Herger, the popular baker,
departed Saturday evening on No. 2
for Baltimore and the east to attend
the Master Baker's of United States
and Canada convention. This con
vention is one of the' most Important
ever held by the bakers of this coun
try, and the city of Baltimore has
given the bakers the freedom of the
city. And the visitors are Invited
to visit the naval academy at Anap
olis and take in the sights about the
fort. Mr. Herger will go to New
Yoi city after the convetion closes
and visit his son for a few days, then
to Chicago and Milwaukee where he
will visit his daughter and son. This
is the first vacation Mr. Herger has
taken for several years and he antic
ipates an enjoyable trip.
DEPARTMENTAL WORK IN
TIE CITT'SJRADE SCHOOLS
From Monday's Dally.
An Innovation in the grade work
in the city schools was made this
morning by the Introduction of de
partmental work In the grades. By
this method instead of having charge
of a room, teaches one subject In sev
eral rooms. By this method a teach
er has to make only one preparation
and can devote more time to the prep
aration of her subject. Superintend
ent Gamble has contemplated intro
ducing this work in the schools for
some time and has made a careful
study of the method and its results
in many of the eastern cities. The
board of education is heartily In fav
or of it and it is believed it will re
sult In much good to students. The
work was started In all sixth, seventh
and eighth grades in the central
building today. Following are the
teachers who have been assigned to
the work and their subjects: gram
mer, Anna Heisel; reading, Mae S.
Morgan; history, Blanche Bell; geo
graphy, Clee Applegate. Each of the
above named teachers has made care
ful preparation in her department.
Eaci, will teach her subject excuslve
ly In the three grades. 160 pupils
will take up this work today. Later,
it will probably be Introduced into
other buildings and possibly other
grades, but not this year. But two
schools in the state offer department
al work In the grades, namely: Om
aha and Lincoln. Omaha has offered
the work for several years while Lin
coln introduced it into the seventh
and eighth grades last year. Miss
Windham, recently elected supervisor
of drawing, begins her work today.
Everything gives promise of a most
successful Bchool year in all depart
ments. The grade enrollment is
about the same as last year while
the high school shows an increase.
ANOTHER PLATTSMOUTH GIRL
IS CAPTURED BY CUPID
From Tuegday'a Dally
A very pretty wedding occurred
this afternoon at the residence of
William D. Jones when their grand
daughter, Miss Emma Stanfleld, was
joined In the holy bonds of wedlock
with Mr. Floyd Charles Ralston,
formerly of Weeping Water but late
of Peru, Nebraska.
The ceremony was performed by
Canon Burgess of St. Luke's church
and was very Impressive, Rev. Bur
gess using the ring form of ceremony.
The happy event was witnessed by the
relatives and a few friends of the
contracting parties. Mr. and Mrs.
Ralston departed this afternoon for
Kansas City, their future home. Miss
Jones was one of the most popular
young ladles in this city and has a
host of friends here who will wish
her well. Mr. Ralston is a bright
young business man, and holds a tier
ical position with the Burlington at
Kansas City.
A Day in the Country.
B. G. Wurl and family and J. W.
Hookmeyer and family spent the
Sunday with George Born and fam
lly west of town. In the evening
they returned home feeling that they
had spent the day pleasantly and that
they had been well fed. The day was
very pleasant, the roads being In fine
condition, the outing was truly enjoy
ed. Mr. Born Is one of the hustling
and substantial farmers of Cass coun
ty, has a fine home and many broad
acres. He is surrounded by all the
comforts usually enjoyed by our host
farmers. Mr. and Mrs. Born are
very hospitably Inclined and they de
light In entertaining their friends.
TIE FUNERAL OF
PE1 liUM
The Remains WilllBe Laid in the
Silent Tomb Tomorrow
Afternoon
From Monday's Dally.
Peter Mumra was born in Schles
weg, Germany, June 16, 1844, where
he resided with his parents until he
reached his majority, when he came
to America in 1865. For five years
he did not settle In any particular
city, but spent some time in many
of the western cities, going as far
west as the Black Hills. In 1870 he
came to Plattsmouth where in the
fall on October 14th, he was married
to Miss Margaret Ploehn.
To this union nine children were
born, five of whom with his devoted
wife survive the deceased. The chil
dren and their places of residence
are as follows: George H., of Spok
ane, Washington; August of Missou
la, Montana; Fred II., of North
Platte, Nebraska; and Misses Pearl
M. and Rose L., of Plattsmouth. The
children have all been notified of
their father's death, Fred II., arriving
yesterday and his wife this morn
ing. August is expected to arrive
this evening and George H. tomorrow
morning.
The deceased also leaves surviving
one brother and two sisters, his broth
er being John Mumm of Fort Steel,
Wyoming, and his sisters, Mrs. Geo.
Goos and Mrs. Hans Kemp, residing
near this city.
Mr. Mumm was a member of St.
Paul's congregation and was a man
highly respected in the community
in which he lived, honest and upright
in all his dealings, one of whom his
neighbors always spoke. well. In his
home life he was kind and affection
ate and he will be greavtly missed In
his circle of acquaintances.
The funeral service will be at the
St. Paul's Evangelical church tomor
row, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
and will be conducted by Rev. Steger,
pastor of the church.
MRS. STEPHEN BARKER
QUITE SERIOUSLY INJURED
From Tuesdny'a Dally
Mrs. Steve Barker met with a se
rious accident this morning about 10
o'clock as she was driving home from
town with a single horse and buggy.
The accident happened near George
Melslnger's who lives two miles west
and a half mile north of Mynard, and
about two miles from Mrs. Barker's
home. S. L. Thomas, C. C. Thomas
and Jack Patterson had gone to Mr.
Melslnger's for E. Manspeaker's auto
and had started with the machine be
hind the car In which tbey had gone
out In. They were about two blocks
behind Mrs. Barker when the acci
dent occurred. They saw the horse
trotting, and noticed the buggy leave
the beaten track and turn over, pitch
ing Mrs. Barker out on her head.
They went to her assistance and
found her unconclous. They put her
In their car and hurried to her home,
called Dr. Brendel from Murray and
notified Mr. Barker who was In the
field and awaiting the coming of the
physician.
Mrs. Barker was partly revived and
.had hicld lntervahi when Messrs.
Thomas and Patterson left. They
'phoned out about 2:30 this after
noon and learned that the injured
lady was resting quite well but she
does not know how the accident hap
pened, except the patent fastener
on one shaft came lose, leaving but
one side attached, this drew the bug
gy to one side, throwing It over and
throwing her out. The horse broke
lose from the buggy and ran home
with the shafts, not Injuring the
buggy.
A Fine Trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Judge W. H. Newell
returned yesterday morning from a
week's visit at various eastern points,
Mrs. Newell accompanied Mr. Newell
as far as Chicago where she remained
for the week visiting James Newell
and wife who are located there now.
Mr. Newell after a brief visit at Chi
cago went to Columbus, O., where ho
attended a reunion of the 91st Regi
ment of Ohio volunteer infantry of
which he was a member during the
war. Mr. Newell reports a delightful
trip and a most enjoyable visit among
his old comrades.
Smoke "Acorns" the cigar with a
reputation. Made by 1'tak & Dajeck
MISS ISABEL TODD CELE
BRATES FIFTEENTH BIRTHDAY
The pleasant country home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Todd was the scene
of a delightful birthday party Satur
day evening when their daughter,
Miss Isabel, entertained a large num
ber of her friends in a very charm
ing manner. The occasion was in
honor of the young lady's fifteenth
birthday anniversary. Various games
were played which furnished plenty
of amusement and occasioned con
siderable merriment. Cox's orchestra
of Omaha was present and during the
evening contributed several musical
selections which was most highly ap
preciated by those fortunate enough
to be present. Mr. Jamison of Om
aha also rendered a number of vocal
selections in a very pleasing manner
and which the company enjoyed very
much. At the proper time refresh
ments, consisting of cake and punch
were served which further augment
ed the pleasures of the evening. Miss
Isabel received many beautiful gifts
which will assist her in remembering
thlg birthday anniversary.
Those in attendance were: Miss
Minnie Richards, Miss Neal, Messrs.
Jean Jones, Robert Smiley, Mr. Mar
tin, Richard Clark, Jamison, all of
Omaha, Misses Edna and Cora Mels
Inger, Bernice Richards, May Glenn,
Myrtle Thomas, Bertha Smith, Silvia
Stander, Eleanor Todd, Fannye Will,
Sophronla Pelton, Anna Steppat,
Anna Deutch, Miss Vetter of Illinois,
Messrs. Clarence Melslnger, Mr. Kaf
fenberger and sisters, John Stander,
Hugh Stander, Albert Wiles, Glenn
Wiles, Myron Wiles, John Schultz.
Eddie Steppat, Emll and Will Mels
lnger. THE STRUGGLE BETWEEN
BELL AND INDEPENDENTS
The sceno of the struggle between
the Bell and Independent telephone
systems, a fight that has been brew
ing ever since the Independents be
gan operation In the state, was trans
ferred from Omaha to the supreme
court today. The Independents,
through a suit brought by the attor
ney general, wish to oust the Bell
company from the state, to enjoin It
from making connections with other
Independent companies that It now
operates with and to force It to Bever
Its connections taken over at Platts
mouth, Nebraska City and Paptlllon.
The Bell company filed answers In-
supreme court Saturday charging that
the Independents constitute the trust
In this state, that the Independents
have organized to kill competition
and that the ouster suit against the
Hell people is brought not by tho
state in the interest of the people,
but in the Interest of the opposing
corporation.
The purchase of a controlling in
terest in the Independent companies
at Paplllion, Plattsmouth and Ne
braska City Is admitted, but It Is as
serted that the solos were made In
good faith and that they are not In
violation of the Junkln anti-trust law.
Itellcvue Collets Opening.
Bellevue college begins Its 27th
year this week with fine prospects.
A largely increased attendance is as
sured. The faculty In the main re
mains as last year. Dr. C. K. Hoyt,
Dean Robert S. Calder and Pror. Os
car Schmledel, highly valued mem
berg of the faculty, have declined
positions in other institutions to re
main here. Dr. George Hamilton,
son of the well known American pain
ter of that name and a graduate of
Oxford university, has accepted the
chair of latin. Prof. William Nlchol,
an alumnus of the college, and a
graduate of Princeton seminary, with
graduate work in Edlnborough uni
versity, comes from Hastings college
to take the chair of education In his
Alma Mater. Bert McCoy, captain of
the Drake university football team
of 1908 and member of the All Iowa
team for that year, Is on the ground
as director of athletics. The trustees
have approved the new department
of domestic economy to the headship
of which Miss Helen Pierce of the
university of Wisconsin has been
called.
C. A. McReynolds and Otis McNur
Hn of Murray were looking after
business matters in this city today
and were pleasant callers at this of
fice. Mr. McReynolds left the price
of another year's subscription for
which please accept our heartiest
thanks. '
