BOOSTERS MEET
ANOTHER DEFEAT
J. S. Cross Team of Omaha "Put
It Over" the Boosters by a
Score of 3 to 2.
The Plattsmouth Boosters yes
terday afternoon were defeated by
the J. S. Cross team of Omaha in
a contest that should have been
theirs but for a mix-up in racing
after a long lly by Mason and Ar
ries in the eighth inning, which
allowed the Crosses to bring in
the winning run. Plattsmouth at
this stage of the game was in the
lead by a score of 2 to 1, but the
accident brought the visitors to
the front, 3 to 2, and they main
tained this lead until the end of
(he game. Connor pitched a good
game for the boosters, but his
8Uiport from the infield was very
poor, although everything knock
ed to the outfield was handled in
splendid shape, and one William
Mason was the bright star in this
department, as he made several
difficult catches, and if he had not
been run into would have saved
the day in the eighth, as he was
in the act of taking the ball when
Arries bumped into him. The
Omaha pitcher was not par
ticularly effective, although his
support was much better than
that given Connor.
The visitors started right after
the bacon in the first inning,
when, after Kelley had been re
tired, C. Smilh to McCauley, Mc
Kee placed a safe one to short
slop and beat out the throw to
first. Gilliam, who followed Mc
Kee to bat, put a two-bagger over
second base that brought McKee
home with the first score, but
Grossman and Overman, who fol
lowed, were both struck out by
Connor. In Plattsmouth' s half f
the inning Salsburg secured a
safe one to the pitcher. L. Smith
retired, Hebcr to Grossman, and
then McCauley placed a hit to
Ihe pitcher and was thrown out
at first. Salsburg, who had
reached third, ventured too far
off the base, and before be was
aware of it was caught between
home and third, retiring the side.
There was nothing more doing
in the scoring line until the lucky
seventh, when Ihe Boosters began
to show I heir real gale. Cecil
Smith made a good drive down
the third base line and was safe
at first. Mason, who followed
him, was out on a lly lo short.
Then the fireworks were started
by Connor, who hit safe to center
field. Carle was put out on a lit
tle pop-up lo shortstop. About
this time Mr. Jefferson Salsburg
athanced to the plate with his lit
tle willow in his hand and laid
down on one of Mr. Heche's slants
for a two-bagger that brought
Smith and Connor home and
placed the Boosters one to the
good and made the hearts of the
fans beat joyfully, but the joy
was short lived, as in the eighth
Ihe Crosses, largely through luck,
succeeded in bringing two scores
over the plate. Beebe, the first
man up, tlew out to short and
Kelly was retired, C. Smith to Mc
Cauley, but McKee succeeded in
getting a pass to first, Ihe only
one presented during the game
by Connor. Gilham hit safely to
left field, and owing lo Ihe col
lision between Mason and Arries,
his hit was good and McKee came
across with Ihe score that tied
the game, and Grossman hit one
to third I hat. brought Gilham
across with the winning run.
Overman, the next man up, was
re I j red by a grounder to Mc
Cauley. This ended the scoring
for either side, and although our
boys were defeated, it was due
largely to their bad luck and not
to the superior work of the Cros
ses, and everyone felt they had
seen the best, game that has been
pulled off this season on the
home grounds. The line-up was
as follows:
J. S. Crosses. Boosters.
Johnson.... Catcher Mann
Beebe Pitcher Connor
Grossman. . . First . . . .McCauley
McKee Second . ...C. Smith
Gilham... Shortstop ..L. Smith
Kelley Third ....Salsburg
Overman.... Right Carle
Boweu Center Arries
Jarush Left Mason
FflRAR RTF HJ
Luunu uiuiiiii
in
i!FR
MEETS If H 11 SER-
Manager Johnson has consult
ed with Ihe different lodges and
the Grand Army, and there being
no objection, will have the Cros
ses here Decoration day, next
Friday, for a game in the after
noon, starling at 3 o'clock.
18 DE
I
Last evening about 7:30, while
Edgar Stekihauer and Leland
Briggs were out enjoying a spin
on a motorcycle they met with
an accident that may prove quite
serious for Edgar and will lay him
up for some lime. They were rid
ing oul Washington avenue, and
seeing a team ahead of them,
slowed down lo pass, when as I hey
were opposile Ihe team one of Ihe
horses became frightened and
kicked out, striking Kdgar on the
side of the face, knocking him o(T
Ihe machine, as well as his com
panion, and Ihe machine was
dumped over lo the side of the
road, but was uninjured. The
injured boy was at once taken to
Ihe office of Dr. K. W. Cook,
where an examination was made,
but no serious fractures or in
juries could be discovered beyond
several bruises, and he was able
to walk home, although he seem
ed rather dazed. He was very
poorly during the night and this
morning had not fully recovered
his faculties and seems to still
be in a rather dazed condition. It
is most fortunate for the boys
that Ihe accident did not occur on
one of Ihe paved streets, as it
would have probably resulted in
most serious injury from the fall.
MRS. ARTHUR C. HELPS
II III CALAMITY
Mynard Has a New Blacksmith.
From Saturday' Dally.
Frank Mnuer has leased the
blacksmith shop belonging to II.
I,. Propst and will be ready to do
all kinds of blacksmith and
wagon work by June 1. Frank is
well known to the farmers and
needs no recommendation on Ihe
line of his work, having worked in
the county for Ihe last eight
years. Satisfactory work has
been given in every instance.
FOR SALE White Plymouth
Rock eggs, $3.00 per 100. Mrs.
George A. KafTenherger, Route 2,
Plattsmouth, Neb. 3-17-tfd
The untimely death of Mrs.
Arthur C. Helps in Ihe terrible
accident that swept away many
lives al. Long Bench, California,
Saturday, will cause a deep feel
ing of grief here, where Air. and
Mrs. Helps were for many years
among the popular residents of
this city. The collapse of the
great, pier, the pride . of Long
Beach, occurred in Ihe twinkling
of an eye and in a few minutes
some 3(5 were killed, while
the list of injured will reach a
much greater number, and in the
list of Ihe dead, as published yes
terday, appeared the name of Mrs.
Helps. Mr. and Mrs. Helps re
moved from Ibis city about ten
years ago to the Pacific coast,
where I hey have made their home,
Mr. Helps being engaged in the
real eslate business at Long
Beach.
o
Our Latch String is Always Out!
Let's See if You Know How to Pull It!
'THIS is a store where folks are welcome matters
not what you come for, just so you come. If you
buy, it matters not whether you buy a cent's worth or
a dollar's worth, you'll get courteous treatment, prompt
service and full value for your money. And, if you
find you don't like what you bought, bring it back. We
will refund without an argument. That's fair isn't it?
G. P. EASTWOOD
Successor to John Bauer
Main Street
TRAGIC DEATH OF UT-
TLESONOFJ. RUMMEL
' U
J!
Cay! I'll tell you something if
you won't tell anyone else. Mary Ann
is goin' to be a bride soon maybe an' Ma
is goin' to get her one o' them fine sets o'
china dishes we just got in. Our Gold Band
Austrian Queensware-
can't be beat, an' sure pleases a bride bet
ter than anything else.
The way Ma and Mrs. Dillberry is puttin' up
strawberries an cannin' fruit, looks grand to muh.
Soennichsen sure has the finest fresh fruits and vegetables in town.
Pineapples
Only $1 Per Dozen
An' fine bargains in Dry Goods ALL the time
H.
mu
mEwm
I IUSE PHONE 54 TO SAVE TIME AND MONEY I I
Further particulars of the
tragic death of Teddy Ilummell,
the little 4-year-old son of Jacob
Ilummell, of Beaver City, have
been received in this city. It seems
that the little boy had in some
manner evidently procured some
matches without the knowledge of
his parents and proceeded to the
barn, where he evidently started
a fire in the hay loft and soon the
whole structure was a mass of
flames. The mother of the boy
and his sisters were at the house
at the time of the fire, while the
father and an older brother were
working in a field. When the fire
was discovered it was not, thought
that Ihe lad hail been in the barn,
as it was suppoesd he was playing
somewhere around the house, and
a search was started for him
when he failed lo appear in a!
short time. One of the neighbors
of the llunimell family made the
discovery of the little charred
body lying beside that of a horse
in the burned barn and broke the
sad news lo the heart-broken par
ents. The many friends of the
flummell family in Ibis county
will extend their deepest sym
palhy in this their hour of bitter
grief over the loss of the beloved
son and brother. Will Rummell
departed yesterday morning for
Beaver City to attend Ihe funeral,
hich will be held from the home
lis afternoon.
Promotion of Louis Trimpe.
Today a change in cashiers was
made at the Burlington station in
this city, Mr. Louis Trimpe, who
for the past two years has held
the position, having been pro
moted to a position in the freight
department at Omaha, and his
place here will be taken by Mr. E.
P. Stuart of South Omaha. Mr.
Stuart was employed here about
two years ago as a telegraph
operator. It will be a matter of
general regret that it is neces
sary for Mr. Trimpe and his
charming wife to leave our city,
but they will lake with them the
best wishes of a host of friends
for their future happiness and
good luck in the metropolis.
CI FOR THE WOOD
FUNERAL OF THE
LATE C. L.
LF.
L ANCHORS
J
OPERATED UPON
FOR APPENDICITIS
L. F. Langhorst was taken to
.incolu on the late morning train
Wednesday lo be operated upon
for appendicitis, being placed on
the operating table soon after ar.
rival in Ihe capital city. Mr
Langhorst was absent from his
store Tuesday afternoon with a
fishing party over on the Platte
river, and it was during this trip
he was taken with the terrible
maladv. The automobile the
party were using was pressed in
to service for a rapid return
home, and the sufferer was given
immediate medical attention and
made as comfortable as possible
with loving hands attending. The
operation Wednesday noon came
in great relief and we arc glao
to hear at this writing (Thursday
evening) that Mr. Langhorst is
doing nicely and bright hopes are
entertained for his ultimate re
eovery. Elmwood Leader-Echo.
The Journal regrets to learn or
its friend's serious illness, with
the hope that he will soon be him
self nenin. There are no better
men than Lou Langhorst, am
such men are very hard to find
in any community, and this is
why his many friends in every
section of Cass county entertain
great hopes for his speedy re
covery.
Tht pupils of the Woodbine
school, west of this city, yester
day enjoyed a most delightful
picnic to celebrate the closing of
the school year and the event was
largely attended, not only by the
pupils, but the parents and
friends as well. A most pleasing
program was given that reflects
great credit upon the scholars, as
well as their teacher, Miss Jennie
Ballon, who has had great suc
cess in that district this term.
Among the crowd present to
enjoy the pleasures of the day
were: Messrs. ana iUesaames
Henry Starkjohn, W. A. Schutz
and family, Charles T. Peacock,
3. N. Baumgart and family, W. II.
Wehrbein, John Wehrbein and
family, Henry Hirz, jr., and fam
ily, Philip Hirz and family, Mrs.
Albert Schiessal and baby, Mrs. S.
V. Steffan and baby of Omaha,
Misses Josephine Vallery, Katie
KafTenherger, Louise Kehne,
Maude Tritsch. Mable Warren,
Margaret Trilsch. Lucella Kaffen
bererer. Elizabeth Tritsch, Grace
and Dora Nolting. Louise Schiessl
Jessie Tower, Alice Tschirren,
Rose and Mathilda Donat, Mary
Kaffenberger, Ella Tschirren,
'hnma Tschirren, Ellen JNolling,
Maggie Kaffenberger, Emma,
Trilsch, Tillie Halmes, Nora Bat-
ton. Cecile Lee. Glenwood, Iowa;
Rose, Lillie and Mary Schiessl,
Mary Childers, Violet Ivoke, Lena
Tschirren, Pansy, Margie and
Anna Bates. Mane Wilson; Mes
srs. Edward Donat, John and
Mack Halmes. Fritz. Kehne and
Fred Nolting, Ed Tschirren,
Philin Kehne. Fritz Sicmoneit,
Fritz Kaffenberger, Henry Nolting,
Louie Schiessl, H. T. Graham,
Sam Rhoden, Frank Fight, Otto
Petereit. Ernest Tritsch. Will
Kehne. George Kaffenberger, Max
Vallery, Harry E. White, Sioux
Citv: Fred Vallery. Charlie Miller,
Will Halmes. Fritz Tschirren,
Will Halmes, Fritz Tsclutren,
Elmer Stoehr, Elmer Tschirren,
Walter Tschirren, Charles Koke
The funeral of the lato C. L.
Bulger, who died in Chicago Fri
day afternoon, was held this
morning at 11 o'clock from the
residence of his falsher-in-law,
V. V. Leonard, and was attended
by old friends of the deceased,
who gathered to pay their last
respects to I heir departed friend.
The services were conducted by
Ilev. Tunier of Omaha, who held
the prayer service in the Epis
copal church. Several of the
favorite hymns of the departed
were sang at the services at the
home. Interment was made in
Oak Hill cemetery, the following
old friends of the deceased bear
ing the body to its last resting
place: H. H. Patlon, W. E. Back
strom, L. B. Egeuberger, Val Bur
ke!, William Heinrich, Joseph
Hadraba. .
For Sale.
1Muv hnffcv. nhrness and No.
single driver. Outfit at the home
fr
To Leave the Hospital.
Mrs. Frank Ohm, who was
operated on in Omaha a few
weeks ago at one of the hospitals
there, is getting along fine and
expects lo be able to leave the
hospital on Tuesday and rriday
she expects to return to her homo
in this city. She is feeling much
improved in health and the news
of her recovery will be most
pleasing to her host of friends
here, who have missed her great
DECORATION Day
i
maKes uie sea
son's change into
real summer. By
that time a man must have
smart, light weight clothes
for well dressed comfort.
If you are still with
out seasonable clothes, don't
select without seeing our
ready-for-wear suits at
$15, 18, $20, $22.50 and $25
We'll show you extraordinary val
ues. Panama Hats in every good
shape at
$5.00, $6.00 and $6.50
Manhattan Shirts
Stetson Hats
TT
of Geo. Marks, Nehawka.
Wes Kivctt
ly during her sickness.
