Seb Stato Historical Soe
turnout
omenta
VOL. XXXIII.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1914.
NO. 47.
Platte
MANLEY WINS
A GAME FROM
EAGLE TEAM
Manley Continues Hep Winning
Streak by Defeating Eagle at
Manley Sunday.
Lat Sundav afternoon the
Manley ba-e I. all team of the Cass
C.tiintv h-apue trimmed the team
representing Eagle and won i t r
straight game in tin
league ly a score f to 2.
1 h' locals coril two runs in
th- first. on. in the second, ad
!! another in tin- fifth and
counted her last, run in tin.
sevent h.
'111.' first half looked ha,! for
the boys, when Trimble got a
scratch hit to ri-ht anl Crab-
tree fioiihli-il o center, advancing
Trimble to third Rise. But hen
1 hi locals lightened up and took
the next three men up. retiring
the side. Jeavintr Trimble ami
Crab'rec on third and second.
Man lev scored tw o runs in her
lialf. W. Williams and Rockwell
were safe at first through errors
William-; was taking a pood lead
off -tcoiid and Rocky off firs I
when Skinner. Eagle's slab artist,
in an attempt to catch William.
ln-aed the ball over second base
into enter field, but '-Millie" had
his eves open and dashed for
third, and instead of pulling up
at that station va given a '"high
ball."' rounded the corner and
look the "home stretch with all
sails set and crossed the rubber
before the vi-ifors knew they
were in a real ball game. Rorky
wa also using his head, and
when the visitor. eame hack to
earth lie was standing safely on
third and scored shortly after
ward on Rauih's saerifice.
In the second inning Hugh
O'Brbn was safe at first on an
error of A. Trumble. and scored
on sacrifice hits hy Miller and
Torenon.
The fifth pave Eagle a score.
Skinner wa safe on an error by
shortstop and scored when Crab
tree singled to center. Manley
also added another in this in
ning, when W. Williams was safe
when Skinner hooted an easy
grounder, went, to second and
third on two paed balls and
socred on Rockwell's drive to the
left patilen.
Mauley and Eagle each scored
one in the seventh. The visitors
counted their second run when V.
Trumble hit to center, stole sec
ond and scored on Trimble's
hinple to left. In Manley. half
Ben Williams singled to center
and scored when W. William
clouted the horsehide for two
sacks, leaving the score at the
end of this inninsr, Manley 5,
Eagle 2.
The other two innings passed
quickly without any special feat
ure, and so Manley plucked the
Eagle and sent that beautiful
bird, fhe king of the air, home
with tail feathers drooping.
Watch the feathers fly next Sun
dav at Eagle Eagle vs. Manley.
SUMMARY.
Stolen base. Manley 3, Eagle
:j; twohase-hits. Williams, Crab
tree; double plays, Manley 2;
struck out, by Miller 0. by Skinner
5; umpires. Tighe and Axe.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
PFd. W. L. Tct.
Manley 7 7 0 1000
Eagle --..5 3 2 COO
Avoca 7 5 3 571
Nehawka 0 2 5 333
Cedar Creek ..7 2 5 283
Louisville . . . ,7 1 5 100
Cedar Creek Barber Shop.
To all my friends and patrons
wishing barber work done: I
have installed a barber chair in
my home, at the-casf end of the
street, and will look after my
patrons there until I can rebuild.
I will also handle my papers and
magazine from my home.
S. J. Reaines.
G-ll-ltw
Conductor Waugh Is Hurt.
From "Wednesday's Dally,
.J. a. waupri, a conductor on
an east-bound Burlington extra,
while attempting to board his
wayear at Mil ford about noon
I uesday, in some way missed the
step and fell, striking his head on
the journal box of another car.
His head was fractured at the
base of the skull, but it is thought
he will recover. lie also suffered
from a severe scalp wound and
wa badly bruised all over. State
Journal.
Mr. Waugfi and family resided
here for a short time and ar
well known in this city and the
accident will be greatly repretted
by the many friends of the fam
ily here, but it is sincerely hoped
that Mr. Wauph will recover and
oon be able to resume his duties
on the road. J-or a numher or
years Mr. Wauph has been a
conductor on the Burlington and
one of the bet men in the train
service.
DAN CUPID
AGAIN GETS III
HIS WORK
Miss Pearl M. Mumm and Mr. K.
H. Larson United in Holy
Bonds of Wedlock.
A very quiet home wedding was
solemnized at the home of Mrs
Marparet Mumm last eveninp
when her dauphter. Miss Pearl
Mumm wa united in the holy
onds of wedlock to Mr. Kund
enry Larson, in the presence of
the immediate relatives of the
contracting parties. The parlors
f the Mumm home were very
istiiy decorated with white ear-
nations and preen' foliape that
made a very pretty settinp for the
iappv event that was fo unite the
learfs .and lives of these two
worthy ymins people.
Promptly at G o'clock the bridal
couple entered the parlors, and
akinp their stations before the
minister. Rev. J. II. Steper, of St.
aul's church, repeated the vows
that was to unite them for life,
the minister usinp the impressive
and beautiful rinp service of the
utheran church to unite the
ountr people.
The bride was most charm ing.-
y pown in a costume or snim-
merinp white embroidered crepe
and carried a handsome bouquet
f white bride's roses. The proom
wore ttie customarv Mack, owing
o the auiet nature of the wed-
inp the hridal couple were un
attended durinp the service.
Following the ceremony the
ounp people were showered with
ongratulations and well wishes
or l heir future happiness, and
the weddinp part- were invited
into the dininp room, where most
elicious refreshments were
erved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson departed
at 1:30 fver the Burlington for
.ockwood. Missouri, where they
will spend a week visiting with
elatives and friends, and will
then return to this city, where
they expect to make their home
or the present at least.
The bride is one of Platts-
mouth's most charminp and tal
ented younp ladies and has re-
ided here durinp her entire life
line and here she possesses a
lost of warm friends who will
wish her all the hanniness and
possible in her married life.
Mrs. Larson is one of the city's
most talented musicians and has
or the past few years been en-
aped in the teachinp of music.
t will be a source of a preat deal
of pleasure to her friends to learn
that for the present she will con
tinue to make her home here with
them.
The proom is a splendid younp
man of the highest character and
integrity and all who have met
inn are numbered in the list, of
lis friends. He is employed by
the Burlington as a fireman,
runninp out of this city.
Smoke "Gut Hell" Cigars.
GLENWOOD
MILITIA WILL
ARRIVE SUNDAY
Company I of Glenwood to Arrive
Here Sunday for Practice at
Rifle Range.
This city is to be piven the
honor of actinp as host for the
members of Company I, Iowa Na
tional Guards, of Glenwood, a
the members of the company will
be here next Sunday morninp, un
less the .weather conditions are
such as to make it impossible for
them to pet throuph. The com
pany, in its full strenpth, will
tart from Glenwood at an early
hour in marchinp order and ex
pects to hike the distance to this
city, figuring on arrivinp here
about 9 a. in. and will at once
proceed to the rifle ranpe. north
of this city, where camp will be
made and the work of rifle prac
tice started. The boys will not
all remain here durinp the two
weeks' practice, but there will al
ways be a squad of the members
here to practice durinp this tiim
The camp will be on the repular
basis such as is user! at the state
encampments, with mess tents
and military repulations to gov-
ern the conduct or the members
of the company.
Companv I is in command of
Captain Humphrey, one of the
leadinp men of Glenwood. and the
membership of the
orpanization
is recruited from the best of the
younp men of that city. It is one
of the newest companies in the
National Guard, but has the
reputation pf beinp one of the
best, and at the last state en
campment won much praise for
the splendid work performed.
The presence of this company
of splendid younp men will be the
means of attract inp a larpe num
ber of visitors to the ranpe to
witness the work of the practice
and to inspect the camp of the
citizen soldiers of the state of
Iowa. The ranpe will be found a
perfect place for the use of the
boys, as it is equipped in every
way by the federal povernment to
carrv on the work of practicing
the markmanship of the soldiers
and increasinp their standard of
efiieiencv.
Platte River on the Raise.
Durinp the past few days the
Platte river has shown quite a
raise at this point, where it
empties into the Missouri, andt
the slouph and usually dry chan
nels of the river jul east of the
depot have been showing quite a
depth of water in the past week.
The heavy rains that have pre
vailed in this state the past two
weeks have aided preatly in
bringing the river up to its pres
ent state. The Platte and Mis
souri have both been very much
below the usual standard of the
spring raises, as penerally durinp
f lie last of May and the first of
June they are both up and boom-
inp, but the mild winter and lack
of a preat deal of snow did not
furnish the usual amount of wa
fer to aid the raisinp of the rivers
to flood tide.
Come to the Air Dome tonipht
and spend a most pleasant eveninp.
Isn't it a pretty pood proposition, after all, to be able to
win a 1,000 Automobile, S-H0 Piano, $75 Diamond Rinps,
30 Merchandise Orders and Elpin or Waltham Gold Watches
- free in exchanpe for a little work and effort durinp spare
Z time? This is exactly the opportunity "The Journal's Bip
J Booster Campaign" is affordinp you. There are two ways of
obtaining' votes on coupons clipped from the paper, and
paid-in-advance subscriptions to this paper on renewals and
new subscribers.
The prizes will be awarded to the successful winners, ac
cording to the vote standing and division of districts, on
August 1st. Each candidate is at liberty fo secure votes and
subscriptions, anywhere. Everyone who is of good character
is eligible to compete. Call at, write or telephone The Jour-
J nal Campaign Department for
G 2 rings.
Span of Mules Is Found.
The span of muies belonpinp
to L. B. Epenberper, which disap
peared Tuesday night from the
lot in which they were kept, made
their appearance yesterday in tin
pasture of Joseph j ufit, near
Mynard. The animals had evi
dently strayed away from the lot
ami proceeded to explore the
country, and finding the pate into
the Tubbs' pasture open entered
and made themselves at home.
FUNERAL OF
THE LATE IS.
Large Concourse of Friends At
tend Services at the Home
Yesterday Afternooi.
Yesterday afternoon at
2 :30
the
sor-
the relatives and friend o
late Mrs. Sophia Hermann
rowfullv gathered at the homt
1 1
her dauphter, Mrs. .J. W. Warpa,
to attend the last sad rite that
marked her passing from her
earfhlv life fo one of jov in the
life hereafter, and the home was
filled with a larpe number of
those who had the pleasure of
knowinp her in the year of her
residence in this city.
The services were conducted
by Rev. J. II. Stecrer, pastor of St.
Paul's church in this city, who
Proachod a short lmt )oiy "!;
quent sermon on tiie lonp and
useful life of the J,tIv, who had
been called home at th close- of
a lifetime filled with helpfulness
to others. A choir pave a num
ber of the old well beloved hymns
of the departed durinp the serv
ices, at the close of which the
caskef was borne pently by six of
the stalwart prandsons fo its la.-t
rest inp place in Oak TT ill ceme
tery. Frank Burr of Lincoln.
Charles and Edward Ohm of Oma
ha. William and Jesse Warpa and
Frank Ohm of fhis city composed
the pall-bearers that tenderly as
sisted in layinp to her last lonp
leep the prandmother who had
been so dear to them in her life
time. There was a wealth of
beautiful flowers laid on the hier
of "Grandma" Hermann, which
attested in their beauty fhe I ov
ine feelinp that had been here
amonp the residents of this city,
where she had made her home for
the past thirty-two years.
Card of Thanks.
To the many kind friends and
neiphbors, who hy their acts of
kindness and sympathy shown us
durinp the illness and death of
our beloved mother and prand
mother, we desire to express our
heartfelt thanks. Especially do
we desire to thank the employes
of the Burlinpton blacksmith
shop, the German Aid society, lle
pree of Honor, the telephone
operators and members of the
German Presbyterian Aid society
for their beautiful floral tributes.
Mav they find the same lovinp
kindness in their hour of prief
and sorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Warpa
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ohm and
Family.
Mrs. Frank Burr and Family.
John G. Hermann and
Family.
full particulars. Telephone
O A HERMANN
..;..I,I....-..I..;..Iwt
GRANDMA 0
DEN PASSES AWAY
AT AGE OF 91
Aged Lady and Pioneer of Cass
County Dies After Long Illness
of Heart Trouble.
This morninp as the
new day
was sprmp mir into ei-
fence th
spirit of Mrs. Xancy 15
. Rhoden,
respected
ne of the iiios hiphly
and esteemed ladies
in Ca-
county, took flight as
she sank
peacefully into the
knows no awakeninp
leep that
on this
earth. Mis. Rhoden passed away
full of years, beinp over 1 years
of ape, and durinp her lonp and
useful life she has had a preat
part in the makinp of the develop
ments of the preaf west and of
Cass county, of which she was a
pioneer resident. The past few
years Mrs. Rhoden has been im-
nble to take an active part in the
ife of the community on account
f her poor health, but she had
retained a warm interest in the
1 '
V-
Mrs.
Born.
Nancy B. Rhcden.
182:!; Died, 1J1 1.
happenings of the community in
which he lived. for the pat
thr"e ears she had made her
home here in Plattsmouth with
her son. George R. Rhoden, where
she passed away.
Mrs. Xancy Rhoden was born
January 20, 182."), in Howard
county, Missouri, where her par
ents were among the earliest set
tlers of what was then the border
of the great unknown west, and
here the child grew up to learn
the hardships that befell the
pioneers in the making of this
preat western empire. Bearing
the lot of those sturdy pioneers,
Mrs. Rhoden was reared to wom
anhood, and in her native state
was married in 18 41 to William
A. Rhoden, and the young people,
with fhe courage of youth and
their love for each other, started
to hew out for themselves a
future in the western country. In
1805 Mr. and Mrs. Rhoden moved
to Nebraska, and in 180G settled
on a farm near where the preesnt
town of Murray is located, and
here they resided for many years.
The family has, during their
long residence in the county, been
one most highly respected, and it
has been a great pleasure to the
departed lady that her children
have fared so well in life. It was
during these early days that one
son of Mr. and Mrs. Rhoden was
killed in warfare with the Indians
in what is now the state of Idaho.
The husband and father resided
at the old home near Murray with
his helpmate and family until
188G, when he passed away, and
since thai time Mrs. Rhoden has
made her home with her children
in this county," and for the past
few- years has lived in this cily at
the home of her son, George R.
Rhoden.
The death of Mrs. Rhoden re
moves a well loved figure from
the community, representing an
other tf the pioneers whose lives
were devoted to paving the way
for the coming of the benefits of
an enlightened commonwealth,
and there is nothing too lauditory
fo say for this grand good woman
and her long and useful life and
her uncomplainingly bearing of
her illness and suffering. She
leaves to mourn her. passing the
following children: Mrs. Josie
Cline, Cleveland. Ohio; J. L. Rho
den. Table Rock. Neb.; A. R.
Rhoden, Chop Butte, S. D.; Wil
liam A. and T. J. Rhoden, Ogallah,
Kansas; Mrs. Clinton Morrow,
Modale, Iowa; Mrs. John Connat-
ly. Turner, Xeb.; D. C. Rhoden,
Murray, and G. R. Rhoden.
The funeral of Mrs. Rhoden
will be held on Saturdav, the
corf acre leaving Hie late home at
10 -o'clock, and the services will
be held at noon from the Eighf
Mile Grove Methodist church.
DEATH OF MRS.
HERE YESTERDAY
Aged Lady, Resident of Platts
mouth Since 1882, Passes Away
at Daughter's Home.
i rom Tuesdays
Pa!l3
Yesterday
troupht. to a c
if the aped
afternoon death
lose the life of one
and most highly
esteemed ladies in this commun
ity. Mrs. Sophia Hermann, at the
ipe old acre of 8 years. Mrs.
Ierniann had for the past twenty
even years mad" her home with
ier daughter, Mrs. Joseph Warpa,
where she passed peacefully away
yesterday at 5 o'clock. For the
past few years 'Grandma" Her
mann, as she was afTectionate.lv
known, has been afflicted with
blindness, and althouph stricken
with the loss of her eyesight, she
bore uncomplainingly her afflic
tion and awajted the 3Iafer's call
that should bring to her the longed-for
relief.
Sophia Charlotta Lau was born
in Pappentin. Mecklenberg-Schw-erin.
Germany, August 15, 1825.
Here, in her native land, she was
united in marriage to John F.
Hermann. To this union there
was born eight children Marie
L. Hermann, Mrs. Sophie Ohm,
Mrs. Christina Burr and Mrs.
Lena Warpa of this city, Mrs.
Louise Xehls of Oak Harbor, O.;
W. C. Hermann, Carl W. Her
mann of Chicago, and John G.
Hermann of Denver, Colo., all of
whom survive this grand good
woman.
In 1873 Mr. and Mrs. Hermann
departed from the Fatherland to
found a home in the new world,
and coining to America settled at
Sandusky, Ohio, where they re
sided for a number of years, and
in 1882 they moved to Platts
mouth, where, in 1887, the hus
band and father was taken from
the midst of his family by death,
and since that date the departed
lady had resided w ith her daugh
ter, Mrs. J. W. Warga, in the
west part of the city. Besides
the children, fhere are twenty
four grandchildren and sixteen
great-grandchildren to mourn
the loss of Mrs. Hermann.
The funeral - will be held to
morrow afternoon at 2:H0 from
the Joseph Warga home, con
ducted by Rev. J. H. Steger, and
the interment will be made at Oak
Hill cemetery. All those who de
sire fo take their farewell should
call at fhe home tomorrow be
tween the hours of 10 and 1
o'clock.
Miss Allison Johnston, who has
been teaching at University Place.
Neb., fhe pa?-t school year, came
down to this city Monday even ins
for a visit at the home of Mrs.
Gertrude Morgan. Miss John
ston taught in the high school in
that city for a couple of years.
The Helpers of the Christian
church will hold an ice cream so
cial on the lawn at the home of
Rev.' A. G. Hollowell Saturday
evening, June 20th. Ice cream
and cake, 10c. Everybody in
vited. C-ll-tfd
Harold Hill who has been here
for a few days visiting with hi
friend, Floyd McDaniel, departed
this afternoon for his home.
Floyd departed on fhe "stub" this
afternoon for Seattle, Washing
ton, where he will visit his sister.
H A HERMANN
MURDOCH'S
UP-TO-DATE GEN
ERAL STORE
One of the Finest Store Buildings
and Biggest Stock of Goods
in Cass County.
A special from Murdock, in
peaking of their new store, .-ays;
The Murdock Mercantile Co..
will throw open to the public, on
Tuesday eveninp, June the
Moors oi ine nest, euuippea am
most up-to-date general store in
Cass county. At 7:H o'clock on
Moiidav morning, December 2'.'lh.
ilti.'L the lire alarm was sounded
in our little village and within two
hours all that remained of the
larpe building and immense stock
f the well known firm of Martin
& Toole were a few barrels of salt
and a heap of smoldering rums.
Not a sinple article was saved
from the main building. On ac
sount of Mr. Tool's time being
fully occupied with his other int-
eresis ami .Mr. .ianin ae, uiey
announced they would not re
build. Fpon this announcement
there were some who could only
see fhe dark side of the situation
and forthwith began preparations
for the burial of our prosperous
little town, but others more opti
mistic set about to find a menus
of saving the day. The plan of a
fock company was supge-ded
and interested parties placed the
matter before men of means, and
if wa not long before a mirn-
ber of our substantial business
men arid farmers subscribed for
enough stock to build a large
modern building and put in a
complete up-to-date stock. The
building is of brick. 5 2x80 feet,
with large baemenf. The build
ing will be heated with an up-to-
date steam plant. The wiring for
electric liphts has been put in and
as soon as the expected electric
line is put throuph the current
can fie turned on. 1 lie counters
and shelving, show caes, fruit
bin, etc., are said fo lie the finest
in the county. The business will
be under the management of J. E.
Mclfuph, who is well qualified for
the position. Mr. McIIuph is
thoroughly acquainted with the
mercantile business in the buying
a well as in fhe selling depart
ment and under his management
assisted by Miss Viola Everett
and E. H. Miler, the company
tarts out with bright prospects
for a successful future. The
people of flu's vicinity ouchf to
feel that they have opportunities
better than the average, for we
feej safe in saying fhere is not
anofher town in the state of Neb
raska, the size of Murdock, with
as fine a store as fhis one. On
Tuesday evening of this wek, a
reception was tendered to the
public, and verybody in that lo
cality were tendered a cordial in
vitation to be present, and from
all reports fhe occasion wa a
grand success. Nothing was of
fered for sale on that evening, as
all were invited to call and in
spect the building and stock.
The writer is inclined to think if
those who, five short months ago
felt the social and financial inter
ests of our town and community
were passing through the valley,
and the shadow, etc.. attended
this reception they received an
object lesson well worth remem
bering. They found that where
formerly stood a building of mod
erate size and rather ancient
architecture, now stands a com
modious brick building entirely
modern, with fixtures equal to
the best city stores. In place of
a stock with the usual accumula
tion of twenty odd years of con
tinuous business, they will find a
stock entirely new and as com
plete and up-to-date as can be
purchased by experienced buyers.
The stockholders of the enter
prise, with but one exception, live
in this vicinity. They nre our
neighbors, our friend, and we
owe them a share of our patronage.
