GEF11I
CHI A
RIG SUCCESS
Germans Were in Attendance
From Every Section of the
County, Nebraska City
and Omana.
German Day in I'laltsmoutli lias
proven a success in every respect
and the committee who arranRetl
the event are delighted with the
result of the two days' festivities.
(Saturday, the first day, came with
bright blue skies, and early in the
day the sturdy representatives of
the German race began pouring
into the city to assist in celebrat
ing the day set apart for the Ger
man people to gather together and
honor the language and customs
of the fatherland across the sea.
The business houses of the city
were all liberally decorated with
the American and German (lags
and presented a very handsome
eight to the visitors.
The parade, which started from
the Deutsch Mouse at 2:30, was
one of the largest and best that
has been seen in this city in re
cent years, ami consisted of about
500 representatives of the differ
ent German societies of. (he city
and a large number of automo
biles containing those who did
not feel equal lo the task of
marching in the parade. Chief of
Police Hen llainey, mounted on a
black charger, headed the proces
sion, followed by the splendid
Iturlinglon Route' band and I he
auto containing Mayor Saltier and
the orator of the day, Mr. F.ssor,
of Lincoln.
The parade moved down Main
street to the Iturlinglon station
and then couulcr-mnrehcd up
Main si reel and out Washington
avenue to the hall, where the band
favored tin crowd with one of
their excellent selections, and the
mayor in a brief speech, extended
the welcome of the cily lo those
representatives of the German
nationality. The parade was (lieu
re-formed and proceeded lo the
court house, where the orator of
the day, Mi1. Essor, addressed the
large crowd in the German
tongue, telling of I he niigral ion of
the Germans to this country in
the colonial days, of the deep im
pression (hey had made in the lif
and history of the new world, lb
also touched upon the life of tin
people in the fatherland, of Iheii
customs ami of I he splendid
educational institutions that have
made Germany famous the world
over. Mr. Essor was a most in
teresting speaker and held lb
rapl attention of his audience un
til the close of his remarks. At
(he close of (he speaking the band
played a selection at each street
crossing in the business part of
the cily, and then adjourned until
after supper.
Milimiuy evening tne gram
ball al the liulsch Mouse was the
main event and drew the largest
crowd that has attended a similar
event in this cily in years, it be
ing almost impossible lo get into
the hall, so large was the crowd
The M. V. A. orchestra furnishei
, 1he music for the event, and every
one who was present enjoed
themselves lo I he limit and III
evening passed on" in Hue shape
without a hitch in any particular
and as the midnight hour drew
near the happy dancers began lo
wend their way homeward lo res!,
after a day filled with enjoyment
and fun.
The concert Sunday evening at
the Parmele theater was greeted
by a large audience, composed of
the German residents of (he city,
and was one of the most delightful
musical events that has ever taken
place in this city. The concert
opened by a selection by the
Ernest Reese orchestra of Oma
ha and received a warm reception
from the audience. This orchestra
is composed of some of I he best
musicians in Omaha and they
demonstrated their ability along
that line in their appearance in
Hie concert last evening. Follow
ing the opening number, Mayor
Saltier, in a few well chosen re
marks, introduced lion. John
Mattes, jr., of Nebraska City, who
spoke fur a short, time on the Ger
man race, telling of (he events of
history thai had made the people
what they were; of the love of
country that the German had al-
ways displayed, and of the patriot
ism they had shown In this
country.
The Franz Abl double quarld,
composed of some of the finest
male voices that look part in the
late sangcrfest, rendered a sdee-
lion, following the speaking, that
won the hearts of the audience
by their beautiful singing, the ac
companiment being played by
Prof. Theodore lleese, the musical
director, and one of the finest
piano players that has appeared
in (his city. The quartet respond
ed graciously to the encore and
sang another number in their
beautiful manner.
Peter I.aux, the great bass solo
ist of Omaha, favored the audience
with one of his beautiful solors.
Mr. I.aux has an exceptionally
powerful voice and completely
tilled Ihe theater with the sweet
tones of his voice. The violin solo,
Concerto No. 7, by DcHeriol, ren
dered by Mrs. K. Reese of Omaha,
aptivated the audience by its
icauty and masterly manner in
which Mrs. Reese brought the
mes from the violin. Mrs. lleese
i one of Ihe leading musicians
of Ihe metropolis, and has been
on an extended concert tour of the
asl, and Ihe committee was very
pi'lunafe in securing her to ap
pear at I tie (icrman nay concert.
The sketch given by Messrs.
Sekropp, I.anghorst ami Lehinann,
proved to be one of the hits of the
evening, n was in trie nature ot
musical farce ami gave the
gentlemen a fine opportunity for
some very clever work along (he
omedy line, and kepi the audi
nce in a constant roar of laugh
er by their telling remarks. Af
er another number by Ihe or
chestra the quartet favored the
audience with I wo numbers in the
English language, which received
as hearty a welcome as those sang
in German, and demonstrated that
the genet lemen were as much at
home with one language as Ihe
other. This was followed by a
humorous -musical sketch by that
prince of entertainers, Ferdinand
.elimann, and he certainly kepi
up his reputation as a comedian
iy the different jokes he sprang
upon the different prominent Ger
man residents of the city. Mr.
.eliinann was compelled to re
pond lo a number of encores,
which he did in his most happy
manner.
The Abl double quartet favored
the audience with another of their
splendid selections, which further
intrenched them in the hearts of
e audience and which was
warmly applauded. Mrs. Reese
gave one of her beautiful violin
numbers in her usual charming
manner, and in response to the
ipplause rendered a medley of
American airs in a manner that
only an artist can produce. The
orrhedra closed the program by
a selection of American airs, and
the audience adjourned lo Hie
Dclilsrll Mouse, feeling that they
mil been most fortunate in at
endinir theconcerl. and delighted
wilh the beautiful manner in
which the Omaha artists remler-
Ihe dilTct'enl numbers.
After the concert, a reception
was tendered ttie visitors at llie
lieuiscli House and was largely
attended, and the guests were
how n a most enjoyable time by
lie committee in charge. The or
chestra, under the leadership of
llerr Ernest lleese, played for the
dance at the Mouse, which was
participated in by the company.
The coinniillee who got up Hie
celebration and carried it to such
a successful conclusion, are de
serving of a great deal of credit
for the able manner in which they
conducted affairs, as well as
Mayor Saltier, who had labored
long ami hard lo make Hie meet
ing of the Germans, a great success.
Will Visit Cass Friends.
Grant Long of Woodenville,
Washington, arrived in the city
this niorningfor a few days' visit
with his many old Cass county
friends. Mr. Long formerly lived
out near Elmwood, in this county,
but has resided in Washington
for a number of years. He paid
the Journal office a brief call this
morning, as he has been a reader
of the paper for many years, and
through its columns he still learns
the happenings of his old Cass
friends while a resident of the
far west. After a brief visit in
this city he will go to Elmwood
for a short stay with old friends.
HOME MISS LOUISE GORDER
ENTERED AND $56 TAKEN
CEDAR CREEK PUT II
OVER THE BOOSTERS
Very Interesting Game Witnessed
by Number of Fans, Some
Coming From Cedar Creek.
3,
Last night or early this morn
ing someone entered the home of
Miss Louise Gorder, on North
Third street, and secured $56,
which Miss Gorder had left in a
handbag in her room. The thief
made his entrance through the
front door, which had evidently
been left unlocked, and proceeded
to search the house, securing the
money, which was in the bedroom
of Miss Gorder. That the lady
heard nothing of Ihe robber in the
room leads her to believe that she
was placed under the influence of
chloroform or some other sleep
producing drug, as she did not
awaken until after 8 o'clock this
morning, when the loss of the
mone'y was discovered. The party
or parties departed from the
house without leaving any clew by
which they could be detected, but
Ihe police are on the hunt for the
offender.
Hon. W. B. Banning.
The Syracuse (Otoe county)
Democrat, in speaking of the
various candidates that have
visited that city recently, says:
"For senator Mr. Banning is fully
qualified and will be handsomely
remembered. Me is a man in
whom all may place confidence,
and who stands where Ihe people
know him lo be anil not where
they have lo guess at his position
Me can be trusted, both before and
after his election, and will not
betray any faction of his con
st iluency to catch voles."
Presbytery Meets.
The presbytery of Nebraska
City will hold a special meeting at
!:;((! this afternoon in the First
Presbyterian church in this city
for the purpose of acting upon
the dissidul ion of relations be
tween' Rev. L. W. Gade of the
I'lallsiiioiiih church. Mr. Gade
has I n called to (he church at
Wilmar, Minn., arid he wjll be
transferred to the SI. Cloud pres
bytery. Mis going leaves a vac
ancy in the chairmanship of the
committee on temperance, and
this will be filled this afternoon.
Lincoln Journal.
Will Move to Plattsmouth.
l:nrle Henry Rehrns, E. K. Mad
ley of Nehawka, and George Mc
lleynolds of near West Plains,
Missouri, came up from Nehawka
last Saturday to attend the Ger
man nay celebration. The trip
was made in the automobile of Mr.
Dudley. Two of Ihe gentlemen
have been readers of the Journal
for many years, and of course did
not, fail lo pay us a pleasant visil.
Mr. MeUeynolds, who has been a
resident, or .eliawka, or near
there, for a great many years, up
lo a year ago, when he moved to
Missouri, has sold his Missouri
farm and will move to this city in
the near future. Me expects to be
here by the first of November.
While he may no make Plaits
mom ii ins permanent Home, we
are glad lo welcome him even for
a short time. Me returned to West
Plains Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Murdock.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Murdock and
Utile son, from north of Nehawka,
were in the city last Saturday
isiling with Plattsmouth friends.
While here they paid this olllce a
brief call. They are among I ho
Journal's large army of worthy
eaders and we are always glad lo
. t a t 1
see tliem. .vi r. .viuniocit is one oi
the prosperous farmers of south
Cass, and we only regret that he
Iocs not visit Ihe county seat
more frequently.
Everything Peaceable.
Miiurctay passed oil very peace.
ably in Plnttsinoulh, which, con
sidel ing the large crowd that was
here lo attend (he celebration
there being only a few niiuo
altercations between parlies
slighlly under the inlluence o
liquor, and speaks well for the
crowds that filled our streets dur
ing the afternoon and evening.
Cedar Creek i, Plattsmouth
is the total result of a most in
teresting game of base ball pulled
off at the Roosters' park yester
day, and the chief cause of the
Roosters' defeat can he laid at the
door of one, Connors, who pitched
for Cedar Creek, and it was some
game tie pitched, too, only two
little hits being secured off him.
Noah, who did the tossing for the
local team, was not, in his usual
form and the hits of the Cedar
Creek boys came at the times
when they were most needed, but
most of the putouts made by the
Roofers were through the assist
ance of Noah, who played a great
fielding game, but was poorly sup
ported by his team-mates.
Mi Ihe first inning neither side
scored, but in the second Ihe
Roosters secured one run, when
C. Smilh got to second on an
error and scored on Louie Smith's
out at first. The third was a blank
for both sides. In the fourth Ihe
Cedar Creek boys got busy and
proceeded to annex two runs to
their credit. Salsburg, the first
man tip, hit safe to right, and was
followed by Gobelman, who drove
a hot one lo second, making first
safely; the next man up struck
out, but Salsburg succeeded in
gelling home. Gobelman came
home on a little Texas leaguer,
which ended the scoring for Ibis
inning, as the next two men were
put out.
The fifth inning added another
to Cedar Creek's score. Connors
was out, Noah to McCauley, but
Schneider came to bat and rapped
out a three-bagger and came un
der the wire on Mir's hit to short.
The seventh inning allowed the
Roosters lo tit? Ihe score. Mc
Cauley, the first man up, hit a
grounder to third and was safe on
an error by (he third baseman.
Ilerold hit to second and the first
baseman allowed Ihe ball to roll
out of his glove, allowing him lo
reach the sack in safely. Mac.
came home on C. Smith's out ah
first, and Ilerold scored on L. !
Smith's hit. lo center field. Mason !
and Long, who followed al bat,
were put out and the side retired.
In the ninth Cedar Creek put
over Ihe needed run and won Ihe
game. With two men gone Con
nors secured first on u little
bingle, stole second and scored on
Schneider's hit lo center. The
Roosters were unable lo do any
thing in their half and Ihe crown
of viclory rests on the Cedar
Creek team. Score by innings:
Cedar Creek. . .0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 i
Roosters 01 0 00020 03
Ratleries: Cedar Creek, Con
nors and Wolf; Roosters, Noah
and Mann. Umpire: Schroeder
of Cedar Creek.
G. A. It. Reunion at Glenwood.
The G. A. H. of southwest Iowa
will hold a two days' reunion at
Glenwood on Thursday and Friday
of this week. The old fellows are
planning on a great big time for
these two days, and there will Ite
a large number from this city and
Cass county in attendance. Let
all attend that possibly can. There
are also a number of Ihe W. R. C.
that will attend this reunion, and
several from this city will go. A
special invitation is extended the
W. R. C. and it is hoped I hat all
will attend that can.
Edw in Rales, Commander.
Afl EXCITING RUU-
ii
AWAY YESTERDAY
In Which Occupants of Carriage
Had a Narrow Escape From
Injury or Death.
Yesterday afternoon about i
o'clock, while August Rach, sr.,
and wife, and his son, August and
wife, were driving out into the
country to visit friends, their
team became frightened and ran
away, and it was most fortunate
that none of them were killed. The
accident happened on Ihe road
south of the shops, and was
caused by a runaway horse be
longing to Mike Lulz, which had
broken out of the bnrn and ran
down Ihe road, carrying a part of
the manger with it. The horse
was coming down the road when
August Rach, jr., got out of the
carriage (o fry and catch it, while
his wife held one of the horses
atlachd lo the carriage.
Tin? runaway horse ran straight
at Ihe team of Mr. Rach, causing
them to jump and turn, and in
making the turn they overturned
the carriage into the dilch, run
ning along the road and pin
ning Mr. Rach, sr., and wife, and
August, jr., who had ran back to
save his parents, under the car
riage and dragging them some
forty feet before the carriage
righted itself and they were en
able lo escape from the wreck
without any serious injury aside
from being badly bruised up. The
team ran on down Lincoln avenue
until they arrived at Ihe store on
Main street, where I hey slopped.
It is most lortunaie ttiai no one'
was badly hurl, as in nine cases
out, of ten all the occpauls of
Buy Your
Fall Suit
Today
Surprising richness of fa
bric beauty of color and
splendid tailoring combine to :
make our Fall suits models
of style and quality. (
We have extreme English
sacks for young men who care
to go the limit and we have
the more conservative styles
for the quiter tastes. You'll
not see more modern clothes
in any city.
You do yourself an injus
tice if you don't see, these
before you buy.
Quality Line $20 to $35
Compets Clothes $7 to $18
G. E.
Wesson" s Sons
The Home of Satisfaction
the
killed
arriage would have been
Has Back Sprained.
Last Saturday afternoon while
E. C. rtargcr, a helper in the
blacksmith shop, was engaged in
his labors, he had the misfortune
lo sprain his back quite badly, and
while not seriously injured, will
be compelled lo lake an enforced
vacation for a short time.
DEATH OF A LITTLE SON OF
1. AND MRS. HUGH NORTON
Committee Meeting.
A meeting of the Democratic
County Committee is hereby called
to meet at Elmwood, Nebraska, at
10 o'clock a. m. on Saturday,
October 12, 1912. All members
and candidates are expected to be
present. V. I). Wheeler,
Cahirmau.
Ail-Around Athlete.'
We notice in the Sunday World
Herald that Clarence Ileal of this
Not Unusual for Them.
Some few days ago Ihe Journal
made a list of the automobile
owners of this cily, and later Hie
Weeping Water Republican made
a feeble attempt lo make a like
showing. They included every
auto in the sale garages and even
had Ihe unlimited nerve to include
Ihe (dd Vinton car of Mr. Dunn.
We were not, ocmpcHcd lo count
the cars that are completely out
of commission in our list, like Ihe
Dunn Vinlon. We would like lo
have Ihe Republican editor come
to Plait smooth and give us a joy
ride in some of the cars that are
owned in Weeping Water, but we
know they would not venture so
far from home in I hem. Come
again, brother, you are not in out
class. You can howl on most
every progressive issue, even to
the new county, jail, but you can't,
be heard a great distance.
HOW TO KILL YOUR TOWN
IN A VERY SHORT ORDER
Death of Babe at Council Bluffs.
(Jerlrude Cecil, Ihe 1 it t lo 9-
cily is coming into the spotlight, months-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. M. W. Henry, passed away
as a football player at the Peru
Normal, where he is attending
school. Clarence is an all-around
Thursday at the home in Council
Rluffs as the result of an attack
athlete and the Peru learn will 0f whooping cough and other com-
find him one of the fastest men
on his feet that they have had on
their team for a good many years.
As a baseball and football player
he can show up wilh the best of
them and we hope he gels the op
portunity to demonstrate his
ability on Ihe Normal eleven.
D. O. Dwyer departed this
morning for Lincoln, where he
was called on legal business.
Mughie, the little 1-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Norton,
died Saturday evening after a
short illness. The parents bad
not considered the child to be
dangerously sick until toward
evening, when a physician was
summoned, ami on arriving found
Ihe child vomiting, and while the
examination of the child was go
ing on he passed away. The fun
eral was held yesterday from the
home and was conducted by Rev.
W. L. Austin of Ihe Methodist
church. The sympathy of Ihe
entire community goes out to Mr.
and Mrs. Norton in the loss of this
bright little boy.
Henry Hirz of the precinct was
in Saturday looking after somo
business mailers for the day.
George Kllnger Here.
Cieorge Klingcr of Oelrich, S. 1).,
arrived in the cily last Saturday
evening for a week's visit with his
many friends and relatives in Ihis
cily. Mr. Klinger and Mr. Asemis
sen are in the hardware business
in South Dakota, having moved
Ihe slock from here a few years
ago, and Mr. Klinger reports
everlhimr moving along nicely.
They have been enjoying a good
business from the start, and are
growing each year. They are well
pleased wilh South Dakola, but
Mr. Klinger enjoys an annual visil
with the relatives and many
friends at Ihe old home.
plications. The little one had al
ways been in very delicate health
and was not strong enough to
withstand the disease. The fun
eral was held at Council Rluffs
Friday. Mrs. Henry is a daughter
of Mrs. (Jeiser of this city, whose
friends will mourn with her over
the loss of (he little granddaughter.
P. H. Meisinger of near Cedar
Creek came in Saturday and at
tended Ihe (icrman celebration.
Cass County Jail Proposition.
Cass counly is moving lo vote
bonds for the construction of a
new jail at l'lallsnioulh. They
certainly need one. If the officers
were to incarcerate a mule in Ihe
old cess pool they have there now
and Ihe humane society were to
bring action for cruelly lo
animals they'd sure make a win
ning; Ihey could sue Ihe county
and get jjudgment for maintain
ing such a hide. Cass county
should have a jail or go out of
Ihe jail business. Lincoln Herald
Ruy from peddlers as much and
as often as possible.
Denounce your merchants be
cause Ihey make a profit on their
goods.
(ilory in Ihe downfall of a man
who has done much to build up
your town.
Make your town out a bad place
and slab it every chance you get.
Refuse to unite in any scheme
for the betterment of the material
interests of the people.
Tell your merchant you get
goods a great deal cheaper in
some other town and charge him
with extortion. If a stranger
conies to your town, tell him
everything is overdone and pre
dict a general crash in the near
future.
Patronize outside newspapers
to the exclusion of your own and
then denounce yours for not be
ing as large and as cheap as the
cily papers.
If you are a merchant, don't
advertise in the home paper, but
compel (he editor lo go elsewhere
for advertisements, and howl like
a sore head because he does so.
Ruy a rubber stamp and use it. It.
may save you a few dimes and
make your letter-heads look as
though you were doing business
in a one-horse town.
If you are a farmer, curse the
place where you Irade as the
meanest on earl Ii. Talk Ihis over
with your neighbors and tell them
the men are robbers and thieves.
II will make your property much
less valuable, but. you don't care.
Price Current.
Wall Vallery drove in Saturday
from his farm and transacted
some business mailers with the
I merchants.
Some Corn Crop.
W. D. Messersmilh, who has
been farming a tract of twelve
acres on Ihe river bottom near the
pumping station this year, Is
boasting of a corn crop that will
be hard lo beat. Some of the
stocks have two ears on them, and
Mr. Messersmilh estimates that
Ihe corn will average 100 bushels
to the acre, which is sure some-corn.
Cieorge Rorn of (he precinct
drove in Saturday and spent the
day looking after business mailers.
