PAGE 2.
PLATTSMOUTH SOU-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 19L.
REX SOX DEFEAT
DE VOL'S VICTORS
OF THE BLUFFS
From Tuesdays Daily.
Yesterday alernoon the Red Sox
copped their eighteenth straight vic
tory of the season when they captured
an excellent game from the De Voll
Victory of Council Bluffs who early in
the season had defeated the Sox, but
the boys from the Bluffs were not in
the same class with the Plattsmouth
followers of the national pastime and
were blanked by a score of 5 to 0.
In the opening inning for the
visitors Jones was walked while Cline
was warming up for the onslaught on
the Iowans, but Jones' lease was short
lived, as he was caught stealing secr
ond by Herold and retired and the two
following players were retired in
order.
In the second the Sox scored their
first run of the game when Mason
was walked by Ford, the mound artist
of the Bluffs team, and was advanced
to second on the sacrifice of Parker;
Smith was out on an easy one to sec
ond base, and here is where Pitman
busted up the Victors by a double to
right garden, on which Mason came
home with a tally. This inning saw
the finish of Mr. Ford, whose carber
ator was not working right, and he
retired to left field while Guinnee was
called in to try and stop the onslaught
of the Sox.
There was nothing more doing in
the scoring line until the seventh in
ning, when another run was chalked
up for the home team, and this after
Pitman and Beal had made outs on
high flies to left field. Parriott, fol
lowing Beal. had his batting eye busy
and smacked one of Guinnee's curves
for a safety, and later pilfered sec
ond, and wnen Graham hit to right
for a safety, came home. Herold was
out on a long drive to left field, which
Ford gathered in after a sensational
run.
In the eighth the locals heaped on
the humiliation by annexing three
more to their lead, when Cline was
given a least of life by an error by
Mahoney at first; Mason, in attempt
i'ig to sacrifice, was out on a pop-up
fly to Guinnee; Parker then laid down
on the ball for a drive to the right
garden, and when Smith connected for
a hit over third Cline scored; Pitman
was retired, Guinnee to Mahoney, but
Beal done the job for the Sox by a hit
to left that scored Parker and Smith
and ended the festal occasion with a
crushing defeat for their erestwhile
rivals, as the Victors were unable to
solve the delivery of Cline to any
effect.
This game was a benefit for Harry
Craig, the first sacker of the home
team, and as a result of the efforts of
his friends and teammates he will re
ceive a neat sum, as the receipts cf
the home team were donated to him.
The tabulated score of the game
was as follows:
RED SOX.
AD. R. H. O. A. E.
Beal. cf 5 0 110 0
Parriott. 4 1 1 0 0 0
Graham, 1st 4 0 2 10 0 O
Hehold, c 3 0 0 8 2 0
Cline, p 3 1 0 1 0 0
Mason, If 2 1 1 .1 0 0
Parker, ss 3 1 1 2 2 0
Smith, rf 4 1 0 1 0 0
Pitman, 2d 4 0 1 1 2 1
Total 32 5 7 27 7 1
AB. R. H. O.A. C
DE VOLL VICTORS.
Jones, c 2
Catthewson, cf-lf . . 4
0 0 5 1 0
0 0 4 0 0
Mahoney, 1st 4 0 0 10 0 1
Hanson, ss 4 0 0 1 0 0
Ford, p-cf 3 0 0
B. Guinnee, lf-3d . . 3 0 1
D. Guinnee, 3d-p. . . 3 0 1
Kennedy, 2d 2 0 1
2
0
1
2 1
1 2
0 0
Wheeler, rf 3 0 0
Total 28 0 3 24
LITTLE JOE SGHLATER
ACCIDENTALLY INJURED
From Tuesday's Dally.
Joseph, the little son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank E. Schlater, was so un
fortunate Saturday afternoon as to
meet with a very serious acicdem
which resulted in the fracture of hi3
collar bone. Joe was playing with a
number of companions and they con
cluded to use him in the role of an
acrobat and proceeded to toss him up
in the air and he afiled to light on hi3
feet and instead lit on his left shoul
der, fracturing the collar bone, and
will be forced to wear his left arm
and shoulder in a sling for the next
few days.
Everyone reads the want ads.
SECOND CROP OF STRAW
BERRIES FOR THIS SEASON
From Tuesday's E)all-
The season of 1915 will long be re
membered as one full of freaks and
wonders in the production of fruit and
vegetables, and especially in the fact
that this season there has been a ten
dency top roduce moret han one crop
in the way of fruit, and that this has
been the case was demonstrated yes
terday when Mrs. J. C. Peterson pre
sented the Journal publisher with a
fine box of strawberries -which had
been picked at their fruit farm south
of this city, and is the second crop of
the year, and as fine as any you could
find in the state at any time. Riley
Jones is another who is having a sec
ond crop, as he was out this morning
in his blackberry patch and gathered
several fine lucious blackberries, which
is not bad for Nebraska to produce on
September 6th.
STRANGERS EN ROUTE
FROM CHICAGO TO KAN
SAS CITY, STOP HERE
From Tuesday's Pally.
Gustave Krueger and Charles
Boege, both of Chicago, who are en
gaged in traveling from their home
city to Kansas City by motorcyoe, ar
rived in Plattsrrouth Saturday after
noon and remained over Sunday here
for a rest before continuing on their
way to the Missouri city. They were
compelled to stop here for repairs, as
one of the machines had burned out
its" clutch and it was necessary to se
cure new repair parts here, which
were furinshed by II. Steinhauer &
Son, the Excelsior agents. They were
compelled to lose only about eighteen
hours from their schedule time. This
is the first trouble the boys have ex
perienced of any kind since they left
the Windy City a week ago. Since
leaving Chicago they have toured
northern Iowa, and made steps at
Sioux City ami Cmaha and came from
the metropolis of Nebraska to this
city. They left here at 11:30 Sunday
morning and expect to make the trip
to Kansas City and return to
Chicago Wednesday. Both are jolly
good fellows aid while here were
guests of the local Excelsior agents.
PICK-UP PLATTSMOUTH TEAM
TAKES PART IN TOURNAMENT
rom Tuesilay's Ia!Iy.
This afternoon the base ball team
that will represent Plattsmouth in the
tournament at Glenwood departed for
the Iowa city, where they will clash
this afternoon on the diamond there
with the Glenwood team. The teams
that will take part in the tournament
will be Glenwood, Tabor, Plattsmouth
and Red Oak, and some mighty hot
games may be looked forward to be
fore the tournament is finished. Those
making the trip were: Will Mason
Clarence Beal, Pete Herold, Barney
Bardwell, Jim Parker, Clarence Ma
son, Eugene Maurer, Vern Long, Le-
land Briggs, Carl Dalton and Pickar
and Reed of the Havelock team are
expected to assist the locals during
the tournament.
Opening of New Picture Show.
From Tuesdays Dally.
Last evening Ihe new Crvstal Star
moving picture theater of R. L. Propst
on Vine street was opened up for the
public and a large number of well
pleased patrons present to witness
the initial performance. The pictures
shown will be of the best and everv
effort will be rmule to look after the
comfort of the patrons of the theater.
The theater will be opening on even
mg when there is no skating on the
roller rink.
Card of Thanks.
The undersigned committee of the
Katolitky Sokol society desire to ex
press to Mayor Richey and the city
council their appreciation of the ef
forts of the city officials to make the
tournament a great sucecss, as well as
to the auto owners and "Chief Barclay
for their assistance in the parade
Sunday, and to the general public for
their generous patronage and attend
ance at the tournament during the
four days it was in session.
Adolph Koubek,
Mike Sedlak,
Joe Stanek,
Committee.
Dyspepsia is America's curse. To
restore digestion, normal weicrht. trood
health and purify the blood, use Bur
dock Blood Bitters. Sold at all drug
stores. Price fl.W.
GREAT TOURNA
MENT OF KATO
LITKY TURNERS
Katolitky Sokols Tournament Brought
Many Visitors and Everything
Passed off Pleasantly.
From Tuesdays iai-v.
The fourth annual tournament of
the Katholitky Sokols, which was held
in this city, reached its climax Sun
day at noon, when the hosts of this
splendid Bohemian order from Omaha
and South Omaha arrived on their
special train at 12:40 and swelled the
great crowd in attendance at the K. S.
hall and park in the west part of the
city, and a great parade of 1,000 of
the members of the turning society
moved over the main street of our city
shortly after the arrival of the special
train from Omahi. The visitors were
met at the Burlington station by the
members of the local K. "S. society,
headed by the Bohemian brass band
and the delegations from Dodge and
other towns in the state, with their
large turning classes, while the South
Omaha delegation brought with them
a splendid band, which, with the band
of the local society, discoursed sweet
music as the parade moved west on
Washington avenue to Locust street
and thence to the K. S. hail. The par
ade was in charge of Joseph Stenik as
grand marshall and was headed by
Mayor Richey and Chief Barclay, as
well as the members of the city coun
cil in automobiles, and following them
came the hand and delegations from
Omaha and Dodge and the Platts
mouth K. S. society with their band
and turning classes.
On the arrival of the parade at the
hall the visitors were welcomed by
Frank Konfrst, president of the local
society, who introduced the different
speakers of the occasion. Rev. Father
John Vlcek of the Holy Rosary
church, who had celebrated mass for
the turners before the parade, spoke
very eloquently in Bohemian to the
members of the K. S. society and the
visitors and was followed by Rev.
Father M. A. Shine of St. John's
church, who, in the English tongue,
welcomed the visitors to the city and
expressed the appreciation of the peo
ple of the city in the holding of the
tournament here and for the splendid
organization of young men and wom
en who composed the active turners of
the 'K. S. society. In behalf of the
city, Mayor E. J. Richey welcomed the
visitors and tendered to them the free
dom of the city and assured them that
Plattsmouth appreciated the honor of
having this meeting held here.
After the speech-making turning
and dancing were enjoyed for the aft
ernoon and evening, the crowd at the
park and hall r.umbcrir.s: cloe to 3,
000, and everyone had a line time with
the pleasures afforded them by the
sterling representatives of the Bo
hemian race in this crty and state,
and there was nothing to mar the per
fect enjoyment of the great tourna
ment. The different athletic contests which
were staged at the hall were most
pleasing in every way, and in these
events the team from South Omah
proved the prize-winning one and a
great part of the prizes awarded went
to the members of this splendid or
ganization of turners. The drills by
the ladies' classes were given in a
very entertaining manner and the
large crowd of several thousand were
delighted with the work of the ladie.j
in the lines in which they were com
peting. The athletic exhibition was as
good as any seen here in the past few
years and the members of the society
here can well feel prou 1 of the show
ing they have made in the handling of
the tournament. The Omaha girls
captured - the first prize, while the
team representing Podge was awarded
the second prize for their work. Th;
judges of the tournament were: Pete:
David, John Lejsek, Anton Benda
Jacob Novy. Frank Bcchota and J. S
Gloih, and made the following award
for the different turning events:
First Division Ferdinand Janousek,
South Omaha, first; Edward Swacina,
South Omaha, second; Jan Polkorny,
Omaha, third; Josef Ficenec, South
Omaha, fourth.
Second Division James Vick, South
Omaha, first; Frank Cerveny, South
Omaha, second; Joseph Proskocit,
Omaha, third.
Third Division Frank Kment,
South Omaha, first.
HIS REST WAS BROKEN.
O. D. Wright, Rosemont, Neb,
writes: "I was bothered with pains in
the region of my kidneys. My rest
was broken by frequent action of my
kidneys. I was advised by my doctor
to try Foley Kidney Pills, and one 50-
cent bottle made a well man of me."
They relieve rheumatism and back
ache. Sold everywhere.
VETERAN OF CIVIL WAR AN
SWERS THE LAST ROLL CALL
From Tuesday's Dally.
Last evening at his residence on
Wintersteen Hill, Hugh Irwin, a vet
eran of the civil war, and who fr the
past thirteen years has made his home
in this city, passed away after au ill
ness covering a period of several
months from, suffering with dropsy
complicated with heart trouble. Mr.
Irwin was 74 years of age and during
his residence here has made many
friends, who will regret to learn of his
death and extend to the bereaved fam
ily their sincere regrets at the passing
of this good man. Besides the widow,
seven children are left to mourn the
death of Mr. Irwin. The funeral serv
ices will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock from the late home and
will be in charge of Rev. F. M. Dru
Hner of the Methodist church.
LOUISVILLE ROBBERS
BROUGHT HERE AND
ARE PLACED IN JAIL
From TuesrJaVs Pallr.
For several months past the mer
chants and citizens of Louisville have
been annoyed by having their places
of business entered and considerable
property has been taken in this way,
and the person committing the de
predations was not known. The series
of robberies culminated Sunday ni&ht
in the breaking into of the Noyes &
Meriimun hardware store and the se
curing of considerable stuff from the
stock, including several expensive
knives, as well as two revolvers and
a l.irge quantity of shells and two
flashlights. The suspicions of th.1
business men and the marshal were
directed toward Grant Hall, a young
man who had been in tho reform
pchool and who was out on parole, as
well as Ray Howe, a companion of
Ball, and to catch them it was decid
ed that a commitee watch in different
sections of the city and endeavor to
get the goods on the boys.
This was ncocrdingly carried oi!t.
and last night Harold Koop, the
catcher of the ball team, was station
ed near the i;a!l home, where hi lay
in wait and was finally rewarded by
seeing Ball, Howe and an unknown
companion come tin and discuss In
disposition of the stolen goods, ?n
about this time Koop got busy and
told the boys to throw up their han..
at which they started to run. but
few shots halted them and the t.v
boys mentioned above weie capture
but the third one was not oveihaulc
and made good his getaway.
This morning the two boys wev
brought in to be put on the cai pet k
fore County Attorney Cole, and were
accompanied by Marshal Alloway. r
well as several others of the Levi
vine people wno nave suil erect tro-r
the depredations of the robbers. Th
boys are about Ki years of age an
It is thought that the third party i;
the ca.se was a young Mexican wh
was picked up this morning and loilg
ed in jail at Louisville, nd who vi;
be given an examination as to uha
he knows of the affair.
LOCAL T, J, SOKOL
TURNERS WIN PRIZE
AT SOUTH OMAHA
From Tuesday's: nmv. .
The young ladies composing the
turning class of the T. J. Sokol so
ciety, who were in attendance at the
annual tournament of that society
South Omaha on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, returned home Sunday
evening:, -well pleased with the show
it . t
ins uiey nau made, as tnev were
piven the fifth prize out of thirteen
different classes competing, ami only
the classes from Omaha and South
Omaha wore able to top the girls
from our city in the different drills.
The class here has had the serv ices of
an instructor only for four times, but
were able to capture the prizes from
the classes from Schuyler, Dodge,
Howells and other towns in the state,
and feel very proud, as they justly
may be, of the record made at the
tournament. Those in the class were
Misses Bessie, Alma. Elizabeth and
Agnes Holly and Marie and Paulin
Svoboda.
New Sen at IJichey Home.
From Tu"RoaVn Pail v.
ord has been received here of the
advent at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Richey in Pes Moines, Iowa, of
a new son, who made his appearance
on Wednesday, September 1st. Both
the mother and little son are doing
nicely and the firends of the family
here will trust that the young man
may be a joy and comfort to his par
ents in the years to come. j
6 H Next Monday morning at 8:30 the first
'O y S S fr school and we want you to know that as far as your
J$ school clothes are concerned we are prepared to pre
pare you.
Knicker Suits Knicker Pants
all wool, stylish cut, 2
pair peg-top trousers; net
$5.00. Other splendid
mixture wool suits, $4.65
and $4 35. A real com
petitive suit in Kersey
mixture at $2 45.
Stockings
a heavy rib "black that
stays black" stocking,
close woven, in all sizes
from 5 to 11, 25c.
Say Boys!
Boys!
Here
Six months subscription to the greatest "boy" paper "Jhe American Boy" with
every 5.00 suit.
Now
ties
every
week
TV0 FINES ARE PAID
IN THE POLICE COURT
From Tuejflav Dally.
Yesterday, despite the fact ihat it
was Labor Hay, Judge Archer held :
short session of police court to hand
out justice to those who were demand
ing his attention, and as a result en
riched the city treasury to a con
siderable extent.
Andrew Rabb, jr., was the first to
appear in the court and pnrted with
$10 and costs to pay for the outraged
feeling of justice ar.d for the result of
hitting Hugh Stander .Saturday even
ing, near the skating rink, and
the yong'man at once liquidated.
Riley McFarland was another of
thoi-e who answered at the call of the
judjre. as he had been involved in .
dispute Saturday atfernoon with a
man nawed Owens, and Officers Jones
gathered them in. but Owens was re
leased on a cash bond to appear later
and plea in the case. McFarland was
fined $2 and costs and settled the
same, while Owens will be given his
innings later on.
n. L. TIDD DEPARTS FOR
HIS OLD HOME IN OHIO
From WMnPKOiiv tally
Last evening Attorney A. L. Tidd
departed for the east on a most pleas
ant mission, that of visiting with his
mother in the old home at Portsmouth,
Ohio, and with the two brothers and
the sister of Mr. Tidd. whom he has
not had the pleasure of visiting for
several years. He will spend a short
time iif a rest and with the mother
back in Ohio before returning to thisj
city to take up his legal work.
PATTERSON & WYNN OPEN
UP A NEW GARAGE IN CITY
Plattsmouth is to have a new gar
age to look after the needs of the
automobilists in the future, as Dwight
Patterson and Fred Wynn embarked
in this line, under the firm name of
Patterson & Wynn, today, and will
occupy the Propst garage at Seventh
and Vine streets. Both of the new
firm are experienced automobile men
and can give to the patrons of their
garage the benefit of their r.bility
along thes"e lines. The new garage is
located on the main ro?.d to Omaha
ami should prove a gooa Business
point for the young men in their vent
ure. AH manner ot automoime repair
work will be looked after by them.
Some Fine Peaches.
C. N. Hanson, residing south of this
city, last evening presented the Jour
nal with some mighty fine peaches
which he raised on his farm home,
and these are as good as can be found
anywhere and of a quality that is un
excelled in this section. The peaches
are beauties and come as a much ap
preciated remembrance.
DID THE OLD MAN GOOD.
Geo. W. Clough, of Prentiss, Miss.,
-ii i i .i
s seventy-seven years om miu unu
trouble with his kidneys tor many
.. .i r i i T-: l .
years, lie writes tnai roiey jviunt-y
rills did him much good. He used
many remedies, but this is the only
one that ever helped him. No. man,
oung or old, can afford to neglect
ymptom of kidney trouoie. ooiu
everywhere. -
Shirt
good patterns at 75c
and SI. Excellent wool
and worsted fabrics, in
cluding blue serges, lined
throughout, $1.25 to $2.
Long Pant Suit
To the boy just "stepping
across" we can help you
in your selection of the
"first long pants." Prices
$6 50 to $10.00.
gray and blue cham
brey, military collar. 50c.
A special school offer in
assorted colors; military
collar at 3 for $1.00 Full
line tapeless waists 50c.
Other waists 3 for $1.00.
Ties
A special offer to boys
this week only a fine
silk tie in any color, 25c.
Did you ever hear of a fellow getting his
A. B. degree before linishing his college
course I Well we are offering you that
very thing.
Ask us about it.
Weseoitft's
Everybody's Store
AUTOS PUT OUT OF
COMMISSION AND
BOYS WALKED IN
Last evening when the members of
the ball team and a few of the root
ers were returning from Glenwood
they met with a rather disagreeable
experience, which resulted in a part
of the trip being completed on foot,
as the motor truck and automobile
which was used to convey the party
became out of commission, and al
though every effort was made to re
pair the damage, it was necessary to
leave the cars on the road over night.
The first car was stuck just this side
of the ferry, when the gear was put
out of commission, and the machine
refused to make its way through the
mud, while the truck was stalled a
short distance from the ferry on the
other side of the old Missouri, when
the chain which furnishes the driving
power broke and compelled the party
to move on to this city minus the
truck. The muddy roads made the
work of driving the heavy cars a hard
job and the strain proved too much for
the machinerv.
The name Doan's inspires con
fidence Doan's Kidney Pills for kid
ney ills. Doan's Ointment for skin
itching. Doan's Regulets for a mild
laxative. Sold at all drug stores.
j&nrirttj SrattlJ (Houjra
Hansen
Gloves
Carhart
Overalls
bell will rincr
8 Boys!
Belts
any kind you want,
boys, but a dandy at 25c.
The one with your own
or school initials on is
75c.
Supporters
full line of the famous
"Kazoo" brace, which
takes care of stockiDgs
and trousers. All sizes
from 6 to 18 50c
ODDS
Fall
caps
just
arrived
WILL SELL SURPLUS STOCK
OF JEWELRY AT AUCTION
The jewelry stock of B. A. McEI
wain, which has become really too ex
tensive for his room in the Roberts
building, will be placed on sale Sat
urday at auction and will continue for
one week in order to clear out the
stock, which is much too large to be
handled in the proper manner. This
stock is absolutely first-class and the
proprietor of the store will see that
everyone is given their full value for
every dollar's worth purchased. This
is not a closing out sale, Mr. McEl
wain states, however, as he expects to
continue to operate his store in the
same old place, but desires to have
the stock reduced so as to permit a
proper display.
A Fine Big Boy Baby.
This afternoon there arrived at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jelinek,
on South Sixth street, a fine, bouncing
son and heir, who tipped the scales ai
ten pounds and is the handsomest lit
tle man in the city from the reports
received from the delighted father.
Both the mother and little son are
doing nicely and it is needless to say
that Charley is about as happy as a
mortal can be, and it will be several
days before he is able to get down
from the clouds. The many friends of
Mr. and Mrs. Jelinek will extend to
the little son their best wishes for a
long and successful career.
Society Brand
Kuppenheimer
Clothes!
Wherever men who dresa
iu good taste gather, there
you will find these clothes.
Super-smart in appearance,
ever in the forefront of
fashion, they're the accept
ed standard of excellence
in men's clothes. These
two makes are the most ac
curately designed and tail
ored of read y-t o-w ear
clothes for men and young
men, whether a man desires
to be smartly or conserva
tively dressed. The exclu
sive style, the individual
tailoring, the snap and
dash, all are attributes
peculiar to these clothes.
Seldom is shown such an
assortment as here awaits
your inspection. Prices
$10 to $30
Afaniadan
Shirts
Stetson
Hats
j Boys!
9
