MONDAY, MAY 4, 1914.
PAGE 2.
You will soon need a nice pair of Dress Shoes. We
would like to show you our line before you decide. Our Stock of Gentlemens Dress
and Work Shoes LOOK WELL and WEAR WELL.
Bring You Repairs. THE ELECTRO SHOE STORE South 6th St. Plattsmouth
PLATTSmOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
SUNDAY'S BULL
GAME A BAD ONE
FOB BOOSTERS"
The Boosters "Got It in the Neck"
to a Fare-You-Well
Yesterday.
V-tei day afternoon the I loos t
,f a-fui!.!'tl at f i - base ball
j. ark l i" l:itt with the
Armours f South Omaha, an.i it
w;;s -m' cutest. !, as the
j-it..rs Tf ail that hai I"ti
-1 . t i i : - ! f..r tlmm with their stick-,i!'-r
ami i:i-!i-ral playintr. The
Arnp'urs are .one of the best
t-am- in the metrop. 'lis ami they
fully liv.l up to their reputation
by rompintr away witli the frame
.--t.-r-ilay by a -ere of i to o. but
!fi; -core .-iily tells part "f the
t;i!-- of di-app"intiiicnt r the
I, nt ..f th" l'.val fan - who hai
in L'.-.l at th'' trrounds in lart-'e
n 'i ii.i :-.
Th- t t ii i i : ir of tli' -aiiM- saw
.'. ''.ili.i-. tiif lirst man up for
th- :-it. I . sim-iK" a nice safe
!:. t-i -. !!! ha-", ami h" wa
f. i!l..".l hy C. Ryan, who was )i"t
... sU'-'-' fui. a- li" was struck
.::t by C'o;er-. 1 1 1 tin- fo!I-.wi:ir
b I'f.r. a f-'ini.-r- Shamrock named
Y"-f. -.cured an awful revenue
Mr. '..i!!"is f..r his t -: 1 1 1 1
mate's -'rik""i:t. a- h- leam-d on
!; i'f f.'Tinoi-" slant- anl placed
it i"i- tin- "ft ti"iil f"iC" f'M- a
h'i'ii" run. which mail" a 1 1 i - - -iH
-t f"f th" visitors. Craves,
wlii. f..l..W".! Y"-t. al-.t made a
-af"tv .."i- - ii'l. hut th" siil"
retired i'Ti th" strikeout of ".
Collins.
Th- local- .r"ii'il quite f r r rt
i-m-ly i:i th" tir-f. as Ileal was
"iiu.na!" emut:h to iref hit. ami
wa- ii ;i his ha-" ami was ad
vanced ;:I''ir.il n third on the
nice -ar-riti"" of Parriott, hut
In !" hi' I -1 1 1 a i ! -i I. as Carle ami
Mil In u by. win. followed, fl"W out
ti. -h-irf -!.., ami second has".
Tli".!" was 1 1 1 t ! i i 1 1 dojnt: for
either -i-i" in l!i" -.-coml iiiniutr.
a! ! Ii !;-: h th" visitors made lhin'rs
h".k ijuil" pfomi-iiii.' for a few
minutes. Corcoran went out hy
th- way of Jarriolf .md McCauley
ami Ityau -truck out. hut Tuttl".
who f..Ilo t-il. was ui"ii a b-a-e
of lit" on lh" fumhl" of Arries at
third ..f his -ioiiimI"!' nml he
!";i' h-.l lh" initial sack in safefv:
$925
With Detroiter-Remj
Starting and Lighting
&
I and LL
System
$1050
Curness, the bifr tvvirler for the
visitors-. came up ami planted a
tsfuu safe .mo f center fnld that
hroii'ht Tutth' around to third,
hut I his was as far as the run-m-rs
rot, as J. Collins fouled out
lo MrCauley at first and Mnhd
th" aiiony. Mason opened th in
ninir for the Doosters ly plaeinir
a safe ne over second hase, hut
was forced at second a few min
utes later when IS'eitzel hit to
second; Ault was out on a fly to
rii:ht held and Neitz'd was caught
nappintr rdT first base ly the
visitors, which retired the side.
In the third spasm of tin panic
C Ryan walked. Yost, the miuhty.
fanned the air, to the evident de
light of the fans, who were look
iny for another home run, but
Craves, who followed, secured a
safety to first base and was fol
lowed by V. Collins, who was
able to repeat the trick, and on
this Ryan came home with an
other tally to add to the rapidly
prowinjr list of the visitors. Cor
coran, who followed, without any
regard for the feelinss of the
locals. Iappe( one on the nose to
b-ft lb-Id that brought in Craves
and C. Ryan: Ryan struck out on
his appearance at bat. but Tuttle
who followed, was more lucky, as
he drove a littb fly out to center
ti.-Id that Heal, over-confident of
ireffinir dropped as it lit in his
miff and the runner was safe.
Curm-ss retired on a fly to center
field.
The Plalfsmoulh half of the
third was short ami sweet, as the
boys did mf 'row dangerous.
Connors retired. Curness to
Ryan, at Mr-t. base, but Arries
was aide to rap a safe one off of
111.' delixery of Cutliess and his
tly lo b-ft Held resulted in hi
reachin fir-t safely, and Ib-al,
who fid Towed, was able to put a
safe one over, as (luriiess, who
was -ufl'erin' from a case of
' Charley hor-e," was not able to
handle his hit. but it did the lo
cals little ood. as Parriott and
Carle, who followed at bat, both
-truck out.
In th' fourth act of the drama
the vi-ilors retired on one, two
tiir rder, J. Collins oin- out
on a fly to riyht held, while C.
Ran struck out and Yost was re
tired by Parriott throwing him
"iif at first. McCauley, the first
l'.oosf,.r ;,l bat hit to ri;Mil field
safely and was followed by Ma--on
with a two-hauler to left
field ami Mae cantered over to
third, ami when Xeitzel was put
out on a little hit lo (lurness Mac
wa cauuht ojf lliird ami sawed
between Yosj and Corcoran and
retired on the hit of Ault to third
base. Connors ended the inninu
bv strikintr out.
Sit at the wheel of a Detroiter and guide the
beautiful car n a trial run. One touch of the
pedal and you are away. Engineers have ac
knowledged this Detroiter 'self-starting mech
anism to be the word of finality the ideal
construction.
Cndt-r the hood the 32 horsepower motor chuckles
pently, scarcely audible Strength and to spare ia
in your motor, multiplied by the ball bearings that
other makers even ot the most
expensive cars are coming to in
accordance with European prac
tice. Is the road growing rougher?
ou har.lly not,ce-. ine PX
form spring suspension smooths
out each rut. Every control
switch is at your, finger tips, at
the crest of the dash. One lever
alone, close to your right hand,
stilts into three lorward speeds
or reverse.
No "Four" can be better. Here U every thing you
want, everything you could wish for, with a beauty in
design few cars at any price can. boast of.
Let us show you the Detroiter.
T. H. Pollock Auto Co., Omaha
The fifth allowed the butchers
another lead, they proceeded to
show no mercy to the locals. In
this inninir Salsburjr was sent in
to releave Ault at m'i'iiiiiI, bul thi
chanire did not add to the playing
of the team. (iraves, the first
man up, hit safe to riuht, and
was followed by V. Collins, who
planted a hot one to shortstop
that retired (iraves, hut allowed
the runner to reach lirst safely:
Corcoran, one of the shivers of
the visitors, selected a ood one
and lammed it to the lefl field
fence scorintr Collins, and Ryan,
who had been awaiting several
inniir-'s to fatten his baltimr
averasre, lined out the second
home run of the same. brin'.:in'-r
in Coicoian, as well as himself,
ami tliis added further chunks of
cloom to the hopes of the fans,
who had thou-'ht that po-sibly we
mi-rht be abb to pull out and win.
Tuttle ami fJurness retired on fly
hits J,, Mason and Ileal. Arries.
Beal and I'arriott retired in order
for the locals. Arries iroiny mil,
W. Collins lo Ryan, and I'arriott
and Beal striking out.
Ttie -ixth inninir saw Connors
replaced by Ma-on in the box ami
Bill was there wit ! i a -feat dis
play of steam ami for a lime had
the visitors pues-iiiL'. .1. Collins,
the fust man up. fanned out, but
C. Ryan, who followed, was able
to place a fly to left field which
Connors, who was playimr that
crarden. dropped: Yost was able to
reach first base, as X.-ifzel was
not able fo cop the third strike,
flraves then placed a safe one to
second base that brought in Ryan
with another tally, but Y. Col
lins and Corcoran, who followed,
bolh -truck out. In the Boosters
half of the innintr Carle hit safe
to -econd, McCauley struck out.
but Mason placed a jrood -afe hit
to ri-ht field, and was followed by
Xeitel. who placed one near the
home plate and Carle was nipped
a third, and Snlsburjr ended Ihei
a irony by strikintr out.
The seventh inninir saw an
other re-ad.jus meiif. of tile
forces of I he locals, as Ault was
sen! in to re'iee McCauley at
firs I ami he finished the i:a;iie in
that position. Ran. the first of
She packers to come to bat. foul
ed out to Neifzel and was followed
by Tullb'. who secured a Iwo
batrtrer. but did md score, as flur
ness went out on a fly lo Beal and
.!. Collins on a hit to Ault at first.
For the Boosters, Connor- went
out on a fly to second. Arries se
cured a nice hit to lefl field, on
which he reached second base,
but died on third, as Beal fanned
out and I'arriot was put out on a
tly o center.
The eighth was one in which
there was iiolliimr dmnir for
either side, as C. Ryan for the
packers struck out on the slants
of Mason, Youst was out on a
foul to Neifzel, but Ihey Were
t-'ien a lease of life when Craves
hit to second, ami on the error of
Salsbur;r leached first, but died
there, as V. Collins was out on a
tly hit to center field. In the
Boosters half of Ihe inninir many
looked for a score, as. Carle, Ihe
lirst man up, hit sale to short-
slop, but Ault, Who followed,
struck out on Ihe rainbow curves
of fiuriiess; Mason, who followed,
was hit by the pitcher and j:iven
his base, but it did md avail any
thing, as Neifzel and Salsburtr
were out on llys to the outfield.
The ninth was also without a
score for cither side and dashed
the hopes of the locals for saving
a shutout, as the visitors were
effective at the critical slav.es of
the frame. Corcoran struck out,
Ryan was out on a fly to left field,
hut Tul tie was abb- to reach first
on a wild throw of his little hit to
Ihe infield, but this did no dam
atre, as (Jurncss struck out. The
Boosters pot two men on bases in
their half, but were unable to
brintr them over the plate with
the needed run. Connors, the
first man up. hit to third ami was
safe on a wild throw, Arries, who
followed, was out on a lly to the
shortstop, Beal struck out, but
(lurness frave Parriott a lease of
life by walking him, but Carle re
tired the Boosters on his out
from shortstop to first. . This
ended the aprony of the frame and
our ;rnat safely reposed in Ihe
hands of the Packers from the
metropolis.
The following was the line-up
of the teams:
rVrmours J. Collins, left lield;
C. Ryan, center; Yost, catcher;
(Jraves, riirht; Y. Collins, short
stop; Corcoran, third; Ran, first;
Tuttle second: (lurness, pitch.
Boosters Mason. Connors,
lert field; Beal, renter: Neitzd,
cahher; Carl, ripht; I'arriott,
short; Arries. third; McCauley,
Ault, first; Ault, Salshurir, sec
Mid; Connors. Mason, pitchers.
THE CHRISTIAN SUNDAY
SCHOOL STARTS A VERY
LAUDABLE MOVEMENT
The Chri-tian Sunday schm
has started a very lamiible nn.e
ment. as they have .secured tin
vacant lot on the north side o
ine street, at Ihe corner oj
"eiith street, and will institute
a playtrround here for the beneht
of the Sunday school and if
scholars. On the grounds will 1c
fixed up .iri"us arrangement.-
for outdo..!' frames and spoils
that will proe hefilthful. a- well
as amusintr to Ihe little om-s who
are members of this Sundav
school. Courts will probably 1m
fixed up where lawn tennis, volley
ball and other similar sports can
be played and furnish a most
onepiept and deliuhlful sp,,t to
locale this playground and om
that will be very much appreciat
ed by the youmr people. The
Christian Sunday school will
probably be joined by oUmi
schools in the use of the play
grounds, and what has been here
lofore a vacant and useless lot
will be turned info a mosf de
lightful spnt for tlie yoiintr folks
where lln-y can enjoy lhemsee-
to their h.-ail's content, and th'
parents have Ihe satisfaction of
knowintr that they are cut: aired in
frond, cb-an, healthful sports that
will iniju oe Ihem in y way.
Ibis is a f-'ood movement and
should be pushed by the re-idellls
of Ihe cily and other similar
p lay v round s esl aid i shed.
Eldon PJorefand Is Improving.
Mrs. Enoch Morelaml has .just
relurne.1 from Anita. bwa, where
-he was called by the serious ill-
lie-s of her oUllt-res oll. Eldoii
Morelaml, who has been in thai
place for the past few Weeks
vi-itinir with relafies. The hllle
lad was taken ipiilc sick there
and his recoery de-paired of by
his pan-ills and the a 1 1 end i n -r
physicians. ,ut the lillle boy was
able to rally from the attack,
which seems to be a complication
of the diseases peculiar I" chil
dren, and he has been removed to
Ihe home of Mrs. Moreland's
mother. Mrs. S. Baldwin, near
Cnion, where he will be looked
after until his recovery.
I
Nothing Can Undermine It in
Plattsmouth.
People are sometimes slow to
recognize true merit, and Ihey
cannot fie blamed, for so many
have been humbntrtred in the
pas. Tin experience of hun
dreds of plattsmouth residents,
expressed publicly thiouirh news
papers and oilier sources, places
I oan's Kidney Pills on a linn
foundation here.
Herman Tickoeller, contractor,
Ninlh and Day streets. Platts
mouth, says: "My kidneys caused
me much trouble ami I had a
dull, tired feeling across my
buns. If I stooped or straifrhlen
ed, my -back hurt me and in the
mornintr I was all tired out. I
heard so much said about I)oan's
Kidney Pills that I finally frot a
box. They promptly relieved
every symptom of Ihe coiuplaiul.
At that time I publicly endorsed
Brian's Kidney Pills, and I am
now plad fo confirm, all I then
said. The trouble has never re
turned." Price 30c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
pet Doan's Kidney Pills the
same that Mr. Tikotler had.
Fosler-MilDuru Co., Props., Buf
falo, N. Y.
The Journal advertisers are do
ing the business.
R
FOUNDATION
GLEPOOD NATIONAL
GUARDS COMING HERE TO
DRILL FOR A FEW DAYS
This cily is soon to hac a isit
paid to j by Company I of the
bwa National (iuard, stationed at
(lleiiw 1. in order that Ihe boys
may enjoy a few days' drill and
rifle practice at the r. S. trovern
nient rille raii-c, .just north of Ihe
cily. The expectation is that the
company will spend three days
lu re in their drills and praelires
and it is ihoutrhl by the c.uu
mamlintr ollicers that a urea)
po.d can b accomplished by the
workout a! the ramre, and the
boys receive frainin.tr thai will
stand them in mul haml in ens,,
the Mexican dilhculty should bad
to their beintr called out for serv
ice in the field. The exact dale
for the practice ha- mt I n set,
but if will be in the next two or
three weeks. Tin company will
march lo this city overhind and
will be crossed n the ferry over
Ihe river. mnrrhiutr on to the
autre, where the. camp will be
made. These yountr men who
compose Company I are a line set
of peiitleiiieri and their visit here
will be very much enjoved by the
citizens of Plat I smmit h. The
ra litre here is one of the ;n
the wesf and is equipped in every
way to f;ive the soldiers the prac
tice they need, and the size of Ihe
ramre will irive Ihem ample p-
porfunily fr hills and manei;v
e-s.
THREE DANCES IN THE
CITY SATURDAY EVENING
Salurdav ceniiifr was one of
frreaf joy for tin- bers of dan
cinir. who had the choice nf three
dances to pick from and wh eh
ranged from Ihe old-fashioned
square dances to the latest in
lanpoes and 'he hesitation waltz.
't he Cosiin .pi .1 il an club at Coates'
hail. Ihe Cermaii Turners and Ihe
R. dmen were Ihe pivers of ill"
various exiiiiuiions ot tne an
lerpischoreau and al each of Ihe
dam es a goodly crowd of dancers
were present and all seemed to
eniov (henseles to the utmost.
fhe dance al Coales' hall was in
ii.'e nalure of a poverty ball ami
N. V. Crissint;er and Frank ohm
succced'-d in -eeljuir a way with
the prize for Ihe most poer;y
-Irieken apjiearimr on the floor.
i n6u
Il ri"T
illiay 11-16 Platismonih May 11-16
Allman Biros. Big American Shows
10 --High
Bigger and Better Than a Circus
3 Big Free Attractions 3
20 Piece Concert Band Gives Free Concerts Daily
The Biggest Amusement Enterprise That
Has Ever Visited Plattsmouth
i
ohn Deere Light Draff Binder
A Strong, substantial, and durable binder of ex
ceptionally liht draft. Main points of merit are
Main frame riveted rigid and enduring. Platform
all steel, riveted, with extra reinforcement. Binder
deck all steel everlastingly good. All wearing
parts of knotter especially hardened and finished.
Outside reel support on all sizes. Heavier can
vass with concave slats to prevent catching of
straws. Roller bearings with self-aligning boxes.
Three packers and three discharge arms. Large
drive and grain wheel with extra large tires.
We invite you to look over our sample,
set up in our implement room
Po Eastwood
o
32SZ3S2
GOTTLIEB SPRIECK
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
ANNIVERSARY
The iollowiutr account of the
birlhdav anniversary of a former
Cass county man is taken from
Ihe Stanton i Neb. Picket and
will be of frreal. illleresf to the
many old friends of this mosf
highly esteemed irenl b-iiiaii. who
was for many years one of the
prominent farmers of this lo
cality: Cottljeb sprjeck was seventy
years obi hist Sunday and as is
Ihe usual ciisoiu of the family
a lartre number of his friends and
relatives were invited lo his home
in Fast Stanton thai they miirhl
help him ceb'brale Ihe occasion.
bitr dinner was prepared, wilh
plenty of old wine and special
ID
SI
Class Attractions --10
brewed latrer beer on the side
ami everybody had a trood time
ur.lil the lights went oul al mid
r i i tr 1 1 1 . (lotilieb was friveu a
number of valuable presents and
his -on. Olio, from Cass county.
Pave him a half dozen tine dinintr
room chairs. Mr. Sprieck is a
Nebraska pioneer farmer, but
now is enjoy intr his old aire in his
beautiful home in Stanton.
Olto Sprieck and dautrhler,
Aufrusla. of Louisville, this state,
were here to visit al lh home of
(lotilieb Sprieck over Sunday.
Paints. Gering & Co.
For Sale.
Firs! -class alfalfa seed, at mv
farm, 5 miles north of Nehavvka.
Z. W. Shrader. 3-30-Gwks-w
Yale Motorcycle for Sale.
Fully equipped and pood as
new. Inquire at the Journal
office.
Pfol