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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1912)
II HOT BULL GAME Attends House Party at Omaha. SUNDAY AFTERNOON The Plattsmouth Boosters Win From the Shamrocks by Score of 5 to 3. Tin.' Shamrocks have come and gone and I In? Monsters haw. the honor nf having won victory from what seemed certain defeat. The Shamrocks started in I ho llrst in ning lo score. They maile a safe hit to center field ami the next man up hit one out to llasson in the right, garden, who hecame ex cited ami allowed I he hall to go through his hands ami it hecame lost in the. weeds. The Shamrock boy kept right on running and se cured a home run, giving I hem two scores in this half, as Yost and Fletcher hoh made outs. Plattsinoulh was unahle lo con nect with any god results and Ihey retired in one, two, three .order. The second innings also proved lucky for Hie Shamrocks. The first man up struck the air violently Ihree limes and set down, when ieorge Kennedy, the veteran hall player, came lo hat and placed one over I he left Held fence for a home run. This ended the Shamrocks' scoring and dur ing the rest of the game Noah had them ealing out of his hand, hav ing them completely at his mercy throughout the remaining in nings. The boosters started the fire works in the seventh inning, when, with two out, Id Long hit safe, lo right Held, llasson followed this with another safe bingle, advanc ing Long, and then Louie Smith came forward with his little hat and proceeded to nail one out to left Held, scoring Long and llas son and creating the wildest en thusiasm among the fans present. The Monsters, in the eighth. he Kan to go after Hie game. .Mann hit safe; Arries was out on a fly to Kennedy; McCauley hit to May Tleld at short, who was not nhle to handle if and Mac was safe at first, and Mann and McCauley hold scored on llerold's drive to right Held, llerold scored on ("!. Smith's sacrifice, Smith heing thrown out at llrsl, I,ong; was out (7i1 Vfly lo center field. The surprises of I he game was the great wink of the recruits with the stick at critical stages of the game, Long ami Ifasson start ing the hatting rally that won (In game. The team has got a splen did I li i t'd baseman in Arries and you want to keep your eve on him in the I'ul lire. Noah, who pitched for the Boosters, was on the joh all the time ami had the game un der control all the lime, it was unfortunate that liallance could lint 1m' secured lo umpire the game, as he has splendid judg. i ii 1 1 1 and gives satisfaction to everyone. 'The umpire yesterday was in pooi' voice and depended too much on the grandstand for his decisions. It is the intent inn to secure the soldiers from Hie rille range for a Kame next Sunday, and Ihey will put up some game, too. The game closed with a victory for Ihe Monsters by a score to !" In .1. The score by innings was as follows : Shamrocks ....2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 :t llooslers 0 0 0 0 0 0 L 3 5 j Mi.-s Ida M. Johnson spent' ;Sr.i.ilay in Omaha, where she at-j j tended a house parly at the home of Miss l.illie Samuelson. A luve j ly luncheon was prepared at the! i home of Miss Mabel Miehelsen, j jat which her sister. Miss Svea, 'was honor guest. Different and j splendid amusements had been ! l m m SHALL CLUB ORGAN ZED NPLATTSMOUTH i planned for the aflenioun, which1 the democrats ot ttns city licM displaved the talent and charm of !a nn-etin Misses Miehelsen and Samuelson. The entertainment given nn the lawn in the early part of the even ing was much praised and ap preciated by all the guests, and at which Miss Jennie Miehelsen prnved herself a favorite by her splendid acting and which speaks well for her future success. Miss Johnson returned on the late train, accompanied by Miss Freda Wallongren, who was also a member of the house parly. ROAD OVERSEER NOTIFIED TO REPAIR RIFLE RANGE ROAD 'Ihe committee from Hie Com mercial club interviewed County Commissioner Martin i'riedrich this morning in regard to fixing the road In the rille range, north of this city, and the commissioner notified the road overseer lo begin work at, once on repairing the road. The city is just linishing the grading of the road from the Masonic Home to the old lleeson place north of the city. This is a piece of road thai, has been in dispute between the county and the city, and now that the work is done, it makes that piece of road in very good shape. The roads through this city will probably be I raveled uile extensively during the Ak-Sar-Men festivities and Ihey ought, to be placed in good condil ion. Old-Fashioned Dance. The Missouri Tribe of lied Men have decided to give another of their old-fashioned dances on Wednesday evening, September LT), a I heir hall. These dances have proved lo be very enjoyable affairs and always draw a fine crowd, so be sure and attend. at. the council chamber Saturday evening and perfected the organization of a Wilson and Marshall club. The meeting was organized by electing I). (). Dwyer president, J. M. Roberts, treas urer, and Frank Smith, secretary. There was a great deal of en thusiasm shown by the members present, and plans were made to enlarge the membership of the club by (he appointment of a rustling committee, and before another week the club will prob ably number several hundred. I.et every voter who believes in Ihe principles of justice and eipiality, fur which the democratic candidates stand, enlist in Ihe battle and become a member of this organization. The prospects for a victory for Ihe democracy will be brightened by Ihe or ganization of these clubs, and the work the individual members can do to help the cause along is im measurable. Another meeting will be held Thursday evening at, 8 o'clock at the council chamber and all friends of the Wilson and Marshall ticket are urged to attend. A Serious Time for Gus. It will be remembered that more than two months ago tins I'ein cut or scratched Ihe index linger of his left hand with a rusty nail. The linger became very sore and the pain extended to the arm, making it quite serious for Mr. I'ein, until it became neces sary lo have Ihe first Joint of the finger amputated. The finger still became a source of annoyance to him up to the present time, and he has been unable to do any work. Ous informs us that his linger is improving nicely and that he thinks he will be able to go to work in a few days. We hope for the best for "ius. In County Court. The county court was occupied this morning in bearing the claims against the estate of II. C. McMaken, ami also in the estate of Ihe late Francis M. Rirhey. NEW RECTOR HOLDS FORTH AT ST. LUKE'S SUNDAY W. K. Fox In Lincoln. W. K. Fox, county treasurer of Cass coiinly, came up from l'latls innulli Tuesday fni- a few days' visit with relatives and friends, and paid bis respects In this dis seminator of brotherhood ami nianlv decency. We took him out for an auto ride ami showed him some ot the iieaulies or tins great, capilal city. "Kelly" is much pleased with Lincoln and says it is no wonder Omaha is boosting for a new capilol building fnr us, Lincoln Herald. Mrs. I M. McVey nf near Union was in Hie city today looking af ter business mailers. JEW SUITS For Fall JEW gillRTS For Fall fJEYgWEATEBS For Fall Early arrivals in every line. The man who likes to be prepared will find this early showing par ticularly pleasing. Our windows are expositions of the latest things out. Keep your eye on them. New Stetsons $3.50 Up C. E. Yescoll's Sons The Home of Satisfaction Has Leg Injured. (Ieorge Verhule, who is em ployed in Ihe boiler department of the local shops, bad Hie misfor tune Ibis morning to drop a large llfty-pound piece of sleel on his left leg, bruising it so badly that it was necessary for him lo seek a doctor, (ieorge. will be nil' the jnb for a few days. Tin- Rev. Allen (i. Wilson, the new rector of St. Luke's, delivered his first sermon to bis new parish yesterday and a large attendance of Ihe members were present to welcome him to this city. The Rev. Mr. Wilson expressed his pleasure and delight at the beauty of the city ami was glad that be bad been chosen to make bis resi dence here and fell the task would be one hard lo fulfill, taking the place so long occupied by the-lale Canon Murgess. The Rev. Mr. Wilson also touched on Ihe rela tions of the F.piscnpal church as lo nlher churches. The Rev. Wil son is an excellent, speaker and the parish is delighted to have se cured him as rector. The choir of the church rendered several line musical selections. Cedar Creok Wins. The Sunny Side base ball team came to Cedar Creek Sunday and crossed bats with Ihe second team of that place. When Ihe smoke of battle rolled away the Sunny Side boys discovered Ihey bad been up against a fast learn, be ing defeated by a score of 7 lo I. The batteries for the home team were Keil and Meisinger, and for Sunny Side, Shafer and Yolk. One of Ihe Journal Readers. Go to Nebraska City. The boosters for Ihe (lerman day celebration, consisting of F.mil Walders, M. llild, Henry Kaufman, Louis Lcnier, (Ieorge Tains, A. Wesch and Adolph (leise, visited in Nebraska City yesterday and met, with a most hearly reception from the (ierinan ! residents of that city and received the assurrance of a large attend ance from that place. ' 8a ve Your Horses in Time! We Absolutely Guarantee the Scientific om pound -P3EW froiiSE Pi TO PREVENT AND CURE THE CAN BE GIVEN BY ANY MAN Money Refunded If Not Satisfactory! 2,000 bottles were sold in three days. 104 telegraph orders. The cure is sure. The demand so great the amount is limited to us. Telephone or telegraph your order at once. E&W. EWSHOTY & CO., Plattsmouth, Nebraska. Sole Agents for Cass County. ii n SI LINCOLN OCT, 5 Arranging For a Big Delegation to go From Cass County. . : r , . There is a movement on foot to send a big delegation of Cass county democrats to the Wilson meeting HI Lincoln M'plemiicr :y. The Journal received a telephone message from Lou l.aii-horsf of F.lmwooil this morning, in which staled that h" could get a large number to go from Flmwood, Lagle, Murdock and Alvo, and wants all Ihe other towns rep resented in this delegation to be called I he Wilson and Marshall Club of Cass comity. The idea is a g I one and every democart in Ihe county should help swell Ihe crowd. It is the intention to go in aulos and meet on the O street road, near Kagle, and then all join in a procession through O street on arrival at Lincoln. .viurrav, Fnion, Nehawka, Avoca. Weeping Water and Wabash democrats should bestir themselves and see if they cannot prevail on as many democrats as possible in their vicinity to arrange for the oc casion. See your neighbors, who own a car, if you have not one yourself, and prevail upon him to lake a parly to swell Ihe crowd. OUR COW CROWDED Ow ing to the large amount nf I advertising matter that is being carried in I be Journal, il becomes necessary to crowd out a number of news items, and Pastor llus sell's sermon, which will appear in Thursday's issue of the Journal. Visits With Grandparents. Attorney W. C. Hainsey, wife ami little son, William Cook Hain sey, came down from Omaha yes- ihe teil variety. Sustains Internal Injury. i.asi murstiay wnue i.naries Swan, jr., was engaged in helping lo put up hay on one of his farms northeast of Union he had the misfortune to fall from a hay rack, striking the ground with great force on his head ami shoulders. The advanced agt combined with the internal in juries sustained bv Mr. wan makes i a very dillieull matter for mm o recover. .Mr. san is one id' the pioneer residents of Liberty preeinct and well known through out Ihe county, and his recovery is most heai lily wished for by his numerous friends. Team Takes Notion to Go. Last evening while Mart Kut tery ami Harney Miller were going out Washington avenue they dis covered a team and buggy minus a driver, going out Ihe avenue. The gentlemen secured Ihe team and took it to the livery barn of M. V.. Manspeaker. The owner, Fred Kaufman, appeared later in Ihe evening ami claimed the team. It seems the animals bad become untied and promptly started out on a little trip of their own. ' XOTIC'R. In Hip Dlslrlet Court In mid for Can Comity, Nebraska. Maud Kaspar, i'laintlff, VS. .lames V. Kaspar, defendant. To James V. Kaspar, Defendant: You are hereby notified that on Mav 21 191:!, plaintiff ft I ml her petition in the. Clerks otllce of said court pray liiK for a decree of divorce upon the Krouml of cruelty, desertion- and non support, and asklnif that she he Riven the custody of Helen Kaspar and John Kaspar, minor children of said mar riage, and for such other and further relief as equity may require. You are required to answer paid petition on or before the 'JKtll dav of October, A. 1). 181:!, or default will he entered against you and a decree pl anted as praved for In said pet II ion. MAI D KASIWIi. Plaintiff. K.vwi.s a- i;i)Hi;i:tson, Attorneys. vhtk k or I'ltoniTi: ok vmi.i.. Ill the Ctiiuily Court of Chuh County, Vrhraxkll. In the Matter of the Kstate of Nicholas Ma lines. Deceased. All persons interested in said estate will take notice that a petition has been itled for the prolmle of an Instru ment In writ Ins; purporting to be tlie lust will of Nicholas llalmes, deceased, and for the appointment of the ex ecutor named therein. A liearlnir will be l ad on said petition and proofs of said instrument will be made on the Mil dav nf October, 1912 at 10 o'clock a m., in sabl comity Court, In Ihe court house in the City of l'lattsniouth, Nebraska. (.Seal I AU.KX .T. KKESON. County J ml ire. I , O. DVVYKl:, Attorney. otici:. In Counlj Court. STATIC OK XKHilASKA, County of Cass, kh. In the Matter of the Kstate of Jacob' llenrlch. Deceased. To All I'ersons Interested: You are hereby notified that there has been filed in this court an In strument purportiiiK: to he the last will and testament of the said Jacob Hen rich, deceased, tORether with the peti tion of Mary llenrich, widow of said deceased, allepiiiK- therein that said Jacob llenrich had departed this life and praying that said proposed will be probated and allowed as the last will and testament of said deceased and that letters testamentary be Issued. That a hearing will be had tlicroon -before tills court at the Court Mouse in l'lattsniouth. Hi said county, on the 1st day of October, i9-, at two o'clock p. m. All objections thereto, if any, must be liled on or before Haiti dav ami hour of hearing-. Witness my hand and Ihe seal of tho County Court of said county this lltli dav of September, 1H12. i Seal I AhLKN J. TiKKSON, County Judge. Carter Albin the city today It ness mailers. if I'n ion was in iking after busi- Mrs. Id Trilsch ami Mrs. John 1'. Trilsch were Omaha passeng ers on No. ir this morning, where Ihey looked after business mai lers for the day. II. M. ('.line drove up Ibis morn ing from bis home near I'nion ami departed for Omaha, where he visited his wife at the hospital. He reports Mrs. r.line as being sli'-'hlly improved. Wild Ducks Are Ripe. Kdwin I'ricke, Ouy Recce ami Henry McMaken were out yester day along the l'lalle river in pur suit of Ihe elusive wild duck and succeeded in baguing twenty of Flic bovs were terday and were guests at Ihe home of (iramlpa ami (iramlma Ramsey, returning to Omaha on Ihe evening Missouri Pacific train. This was little William Cook Ramsey's llrsl visit with Orandpa ami Orandma Ramsey and most certainly was very much enjoyed by the latter. tpiile lucky, as Ihey were Ihe only ones of the numerous hunting parlies Ihat were out that secured any game. The hunters were very much in evidence yesterday, as al most everyone who possessed a gun was out on the river bank Irving to discover the ducks, but were unsuccessful. J. W. Vardley, residing south of this city, was attending to some business matters in town today, and called at this otllce for the purpose of renewing his sub script ion. lie was accompanied by Miss Rys. who is teaching school in that district. p H Mr. and Mrs. o. P. Newbrruich have just returned from their vacation trip lo Colorado. The fore pari of their vacation Ihey spent in the niounl ains. away from Ihe crowd, and the last few weeks in lloubler, where Ihey en joet) avery fine visit. n PTPTPAM I HATS FOR FALL You young men and smart dressers who are looking for the latest styles in hats, are especially invited to see our new advance styles of STETSON HATS We have the gingery stuff for young men. Come in today. Chamois $3.00 John B. Stetson Co. $3.50 to $5.00 M-j. JJtHl: : ft I,.1,1,1 1. J !"Vj a it VMii i Manhattan Shirts Stetson"JIat