PAGE 2.
PLATT3RI0UTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1914.
THE BED SOX
WIN IN A RED
HflTCONTEST
Red Sox Succeed in Trimming Up
the Famous A. O. U. W. Team
of Omaha Yesterday.
The Plattsmouth lied Sox yes-t.-rday
Mieceeded in humiliating
their ancient enemies, the A. O.
I. W. team of Omaha, by the
.-co re of 2 to 0, and the heretofore
mighty hat xxielders of Frank
ouicley were compelled to submit
to having their colors dragged in
the dust by Joe pike and his team
mates. The contest lasted for a
lielid o f two hours, and while
Ion- drawn out was tilled with
several exciting situations when
the visitors looked pood to score,
but by the steadiness of Pike and
his fellow players the aspirations
of the Ouigleyites were dashed to
earth and. they returned to their
home with the fact that they had
been shut out staring them in the
fare. Adams, who was on the
mound for the visitors, was
touched up with regularity by the
locals and several passes as well
a hitting the batsman served to
add to his cup of humiliation and
permit the result to go to the Red
Sox. The locals as a whole played
a clean and clever frame, and with
the exception of a number of mis
judgments by parriott it was on'
of the be-t frames they have
played this season. Pike succeed
ed in fanning out eleven of the
visitors on his slants during the
progress of the battle, while
Adams was only able to retire six
of (lie Red So.
The frame was even until the
fifth innimr, when the Red Sox
proceeded to annex one score to
their credit, when Carle was
walked by Adams to first base and
was followed by Parriott, who laid
down a very pretty bunt to Adams,
who was unable to handle if in
time to retire the runner at first,
and ori this plav Carle was ad
vanced to third base. Claude
Smith, the .jolly second sacker-xif
"the jocaTsV rapped a fine safe'sfn--'
to left field which brought
Carle oer the plate with the
x ore, and as . Parritt soufrht to
add another run he was nipped
by Mr. Ilorns at the home plate.
Iferold rdaeed a good drive to
I'crht field that seemed would be
-afe. hut Ouiarley after a sensa
tional inn and catch ended the
hopes of the locals as McCauIey
wa retired, third to first.
Asain in the seventh the locals
;rot busy, and as before it was
Mr. Carle who proved the undoing
of the Omaha bovs. The inninc
was opened by Xejtzel. who was
retired. .Adams to Dauirhorfy. and
he was followed at bat bv Carle,
who was hit by the pitcher and
given first bae on this misjudg
uient of the (wirier for the visit
ors. Parriott then laid down one
of his famous bunts and this was
made the occasion of a great deal
of rasr-ehoxvinir between Umpire
Cuiininc-ham and the members of
the Red Sox, for after calling
Parriott safe on the throw he
railed him out for turning the
wrong way and beinc put out by
the Omaha player at the first
sack. This decision brought on
a ery exciting dispute between
the members of both teams as
well as the umpire, who refused
to hack up on his decision, and
Parriott was forced to retire from
the position to which it seemed
he was justly entitled. C. Smith
airain secured revenge on the
visitors by pasting the hall on the
noe for a safely to left field,
which allowed Carle to score.
Jlerold ended the innmpr by re
tiring on a tly to ritrht field.
The visitors several times ap
peared dangerous and in the fifth
inning it seemed almost sure
they would score, hut the splen
did work of Pike and his team
mates succeeded in holding them
down, and with the bases full they
wore retired in mie-two-three
order. The re-ult of the frame
was mot thoroughly satisfactory
to the local fans and they were
enthusiastic over (he outcome of
the battle yesterday.
The lineup of the locals was
changed somewhat as Heal, the
ceuter-lielder of the team, has
removed lo Belle Fourche, S..I).,
Where he will play' for the season,
and it was necessary to fill his
place, and Carl,e who filled the
center garden yesterday, sure did
a fine job of it and covered, every
chance offered him. . -
The lineup of the team was a?
follows:
A. O. U. V.
AB. R. II. O. A. E.
Coady, 2b 4 0 2 2 0 i
Gillham, ss.. 3 0 0 3 i 0
McCreary, If.. 4 0 0 0 1 0
Daugherty, lb. I 0 0 7 1 2
Lamp, 3b 4 0 I 0 2 0
Borns, c 3 0 0 7 i 0
Ouisrley, rf. . . b 0 0 2 0 0
Bowan, cf 4 0 1 2 0 0
Adams, p 4 0 0 0 3 0
Totals 34 0 4 23 9 3
RED SOX.
AB. R. II. O. A. E.
Carle, cf 1 2 1 0 0 0
Parriott, ss.. i 0 0 3 1 4
S. Smith. 2b. . 4 0 3 3 4 1
Herold. 3b 3 0 0 0 0 0
McCauley, lb. 4 0 0 7 0 0
Mason, if 4 0 0 1 0 0
L. Smith, rf . . 4 0 0 1 0 0
Pike, p 3 0 1 0 1 0
Xeitzel, c 3 0 1 10 0 0
Totals 2G 2 6 27 8 5
GREAT INTEREST
ING OPERETTA
Operetta "Cinderella in Flower-
land" to be Presented by 125
Children at the Parmele.
The operetta, "Cinderella in
Floxverland," that is to be offered
at the Parmele theater tomorrow
evening-, June 30, by the children
of the city under the auspices of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution, is one of the best
attractions of its kind that has
been arranged in this city. The
children, some 125 in number,
who are to take part have been
carefully drilled in their part
and with the instruction they
have received should make the
entertainment one of the most
pleasing that the public of Platts-
mouth has had an opportunity of
attending1. The popular prices at
which it is given allows anyone
to attend, and it will he a great
encouragement to the young- folks
in the development of their mus
ical talent. The following is the
program and cast of characters:
CHARACTEKS,
Cinderella ( I)ai.y). .. Clara Mae Morgan
l'roul outers (Hollyhock and Tiper
Lily)
Marif-1 Ptreisrl.t and Nora Livingston
Oodmotlier ( Nature) .. .Catherine Pliopp
nonnie Bee (Little Page)
Norris Smith
Butterflies (Charioteer?)
'. . . . . Eleanor McCarty,
rap Ilalstead and Helen XX'escott
Kobin Hed (Prince's Herald)
Jack McCarty
Prince Sunshine of Sunbeam Castle..
Mason Wescott
GUESTS AT THE BALL:
Poppy Mary Itosencrans
Buttercup Eleanor Burnie
Pansy Mary Egenberger
IafTodil Dorothy Zucker
Violet Helen Koberts
Sweet Brier Florence Kalasek
Mignonette Gladys Hall
Lily Bell Elisabeth Bajeck
Sweet Pea Mildred Schlater
Narcissus Blanche Claike
SL'NBEAMS.
Jennie Windham. Fern Yering.
Marjorie Pickett. Alice C. Crabell.
Loreene Windham. Noma Uunyan.
Leona Egarenberger. Florence Yelick.
Miriam Oopenhaver. Edith Yelick.
Jeanette Windham. Helen Beeson.
Margaret Gibson. Susan Falter.
Thelma Kroehler. Mary Wynn.
Mary Schlater. Mildred Hall.
Olive Hollowell. Alice Ptak.
Nina Hollowell. Sylvia Noble.
Elizabeth Hatt.
BAINDBOPS.
David Baylor. Kail Ingalls.
Lawrence Baldwin. Balpli Mason.
Edward Patterson. John Falter.
Edgar Wescott. Wilbur Hall.
Warren Taylor. Jack Hatt.
X'ernors Woods. Chester Baylor.
Charles Majors. Balph Majors.
SUNFLOWEB DP. ILL.
James Persinger. Harold Smith.
Mason Wescott. Leslie Hall.
Francis Unman. Boscoe Hill.
Bit-hard Beverage. Karl Thomas.
Harold Druliner. Clyde Clans.
Dean Douglass. Jack McCarty.
Newell Koberts. Walter Martin.
ciionrs of blossoms. .
Emma Wholfarth. Knth Hall.
Joyce Kundstrom. Fern Noble.
Loreene NorthcuU. Mary Parmele.
Theodosia Kroehler. Kutli Parmele.
Kathryn Waddeck. Virginia Beckon.
Hel-n Egenherger. Pauline Long.
Margaret Schlater. Esther Hawken
Mable Copenhaver.. berry.
Elizabeth Waddeck. Isabel Jtainey.
Margaret Buttery. Edith Farley.
Uutli Clark. Aileen McCarty.
Jeanette Weber. Susie Gilbert.
Edith Uebal. Gladys Cotner.
Clara Kainey. Henrietta "VVain
Gretchen Peln. troub.
Helen Farley. Janet Bajeck.
Alice Pollock. Thelma Hudson.
Viola Archer.
BOSE DUILL.
Eunice Druliner. Gladys KaiTcri
Allce Louise XVes- berger.
colt. Edna Uunyan.
Theodosla Kroehler. Marie Nemetz.
Margaret Sx-hlater. Francis Martin.
Clara Johnson. Isabel Uainey.
Emma Wohlfarth. Edith Farley.
Gretchen Pein. Viola Archer.
Virginia Beeson. Goldye Kaffen
Elizabetl) W'adlck. beVger.
Helen Farley. Janet Bajeck.
Aljce Pollock. liuth Parmele.
Ora Hell Allen. Stella Lister.
how com
Local News
From Friday's Dally.
Col. J. U. Seyboldt of Murray xvas
in the city yesterday afternoon
for a few hours, attending; to some
matters of business.
Mrs. Lizzie Pruett departed this
afternoon for Missouri Valley, la.,
xvhere she will visit with her son
in that place for a few hours.
Miss Grace Nexxbranch came up
last evening: from Nebraska City,
and is a guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. II. Donnelly for a few
days.
Mrs. V. D. Higgins of Mauley,
who has been here for a few days
visiting; with her friends in this
city, departed this morning; for
her home.
Mrs. James Newell departed
last evening- on No. 2 for her
home at Chicago after a short
visit in this city xvith relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Luke Wiles xvas among
the passengers this morning- for
Omaha, xvhere she xvas called to
spend a fexv hours looking- after
some matters of business.
Mrs. George Hhoden and Mrs.
("Hen Hhoden xvere passengers this
morning- for Omaha, xvhere they
xxill visit for the day in that city,
looking- after some matters of
business. '
Miss Mary E. Foster xvas among
the passengers this morning for
Omaha, xvhere she will visit for a
fexv hours looking- after som
matters of interest.
father M. A. Shine and Father
John Vlcek returned this after
noon from Omaha, xvhere they
h: c been attending- a meeting of
tl e clergy in that city.
George Sherwood came in thi
afternoon from his trip on the
road for one of the leading- shot
houses of St. Louis, and xxill visil
here over Sunday xvith relative?
and friends.
Mrs. R. E. Lloyd and Mrs. E. 11.
Spangler xvere among- the pas
sengers this morning for Omaha
v.l. ere they xxill visit for the day
in that city at the hospital xvith
Mrs. Will Jean.
Misses Hose and Ruth Cline
came in this morning from their
home x est of the city and xxerc
passengers on the early Burling
ton train fur Omaha, xvhere they
will visit for the day in that city.
Henry II. Tarfseh of Sioux City
came down last ' evening- from his
home for a short visit here at the
old home xvith his parents, Mr
and Mrs. August Tartsch, and his
many old friends, who are legion
here.
Nicholas Frederick of near
Murray, accompanied by his xvife
and little son, xvere passengers
this morning for Omaha, xvhere
they will have the little boy's eyes
treated by a specialist.
Mrs. Joseph Tubbs and daugh
ter. Miss Myilie, came in this
morning from their homo near
Mynard and were passengers on
the early Burlington train for
Omaha, where they xvere called to
spend the day looking- after mat
ters of business.
Mrs. I)avid While came in last
evening- from Crete, Neb., xvhere
she has been visiting- xvith hei
parents in that city, and .joined
her husband here for a few days
visit xvith relatives and they xvill
on Monday continue their journey
to Washington, where Mr. White
xxill take up' his duties.
From Saturday's Danv.
Mrs. William Wetenkamp and
Mrs. A. C. Carey departed this
morning- for Hastings, xvhere they
xvill visit xvith relatives near that
place.
Adam Kaffenberger, of the
vicinity of Cedar Creek, xvas in the
city today looking- after some
week-end shopping xvith the mer
chants.
Mrs. Charles Grassman of Al
liance, Neb., and children, are in
the city for a short visit at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
II. T. Ballon.
Creed Harris came up this
morning from his home near
Union to spend & fexv hours in
this city looking after some mat
ters of business.
John Kraeser of the vicinity of
Mynard xvas in the city, today,
here and looking after some trad
ing; xvith the merchants.
F. J. llennings, one of the pros
perous farmers of the vicinity of
Cedar Creek, xvas on the streets
this afternoon, having; driven in
from his home to look after some
trading xvith the merchants.
Mrs. Martha Baumeister and
Mrs. John Rutherford xvere pas
sengers this morning for Omaha,
xvhere they xvill visit for a few
hours looking- after some matters
of husiness in that city.
Mrs. Graahm of Alliance, Neb.,
who was a visitor here over night
at the hojne of Mr. and Mrs. II. T.
Batton, departed this morning- on
No. ft for Illinois, xvhere she xvill
visit xvith relatives for a time.
Mrs. Robert Leland and liltle
son xvere passengers this morning
for Omaha, xvhere the liltle box
will be examined by Ir. Lord of
that city in regard to an affliction
xvith which he has been troubled.
Mrs. Charles Weckbach and
children of Crete, Neb., who have
been here for the past fexv days
visiting-xvit h relatives and friends,
returned this afternoon to their
Lome.
Miss Catherine Sehrack depart
ed this morninir for Omaha, ac
companying Oliver Hallam home,
who has been here for a few days
visiting- with relatives, and she
xvill visit in the metropolis for a
few hours.
Mrs. Oscar Gapen. accompanied
by her father, R. F. Dean of South
Haven. Mich., xvere passengers
this morning for Omaha, xvhere
they xvill visit their sister ami
daughter, Mrs. Will Jean, at the
hospital for the day. Mr. Dean
arrived here from the east Tues
day to visit his daughters. Th
condition of Mrs. Jean is reportei
much better.
From Monday's Daily.
E. A. Nelson of Mynard xvas a
visitor in this city Saturday.
Hen Olive. L'o Tighe and 111-
mont Preslon motored over from
Weeping Water Saturday eveniuf
lo attend the dance at Coates hall
L. M. McVev of the vicinity of
Union was in tin' city today for
lew hours. looKing alter soiin
matters of business xvith the mer
chants.
Miss Lizzie Hei! and littb
nephew, Arthur Heil, of Cedar
Creek, were visitors in this city
Saturday and pleasant callers at
this office.
George W. Snyder and R. I"
Patterson xvere among the pas.
sengers this morning- for Omaha
where they xvill visit for the day
in that city, attending to some
matters of business.
Boyd Porter, Missouri Pacific
agent at Mynard, came in this
afternoon and xvas a passenger
for the metropolis on No. "2 '.I to
look after some mailers of busi
ness for a few hours.
W. T. Richardson and xvife
came this afternoon from theii
home at Mynard and were passen
gers on the afternoon Burlington
train for Omaha, xvhere they xvill
visit for a few hours.
T. L. Murphy came down from
Omaha Saturday evening on No.
2 to visit here over Sundav xvith
his relatives and to accompany
Mrs. Murphy and their little
daughter back home.
Frank Konfrst and Ludxvig
Racek xvere among the passengers
this morning for Pacific Junction
to look after some work in that
city after an oxer Sunday visit
he.ro xvith Iheir families.
Mrs. Fred Spangler xvas among
the passengers this morning for
Omaha, xvhere she xvill visit for
the day xvith relatives and friends
in that city and look after som
matters of business.
Mrs. Joe Karnes and Mrs. Albert
hooper of Omaha, who have been
making a short visit at the home
of Mrs. Karnes' parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Miller, at their farm
home south of this city, returned
to their home this afternoon.
Anton II. Koubeck came down
Saturday evening from Omaha
and visiled here with his relatives
and friends oxer Sunday, return
ing to the metropolis in the after
noon. Don C. Rhoden motored up this
morning from Murray and spent
few hours here attending to
For the 4th
In addi
tion to
our "new
Ties every
week" we
have just
received
a special
lot of
4th of July
ties in
all the
latest
creations
25c,
50c,
75c.
Our
Store
will be
CLOSED
July 4th
AT
NOON
Political Announcements
All announcements MUST BE
ACCOMPANIED BY THE CASH at
the following rate: For Con
gressman, $15; State Senator,
$10; Representative, S5; for
County Officials, S5 each.
For Congress.
We are authorized lo announce
the name of Wilber V. Anncss,
of Dunbar, Otoe county, for con
gress from the First congres
sional district of Nebraska, sub
ject to the xxill of the republican
voters at the primary election on
Tuesday, August 18.
We are authorized lo announce
Charles Marshall of Otoe county
as a candidate for congress from
the First district, subject to the
will of the voters at the primary
election on Tuesday, August 18,
191 I.
For Senator.
A. F. Sturm, of Nehaxvka, is a
candidate for senator from Otoe
and Cass counties, subject to the
xvill of the republican voters at
the primary election Tuesday
August 18.
We are authorized to announce
the name of John Mattes, jr., as a
candidate for Senator from Cass
and Otoe counties, subject to the
decision of the democrativ voters
at the primary election on Tues
day, August 18, 191 i.
For Representative.
M. G. Kirne, of Nehaxvka pre
cinct, xvill be a candidate for
member of the loxxer house of
the state legislature, subject to
the will of the democratic voters
of Cass county at the primary
election to be held Tuesday, Aug
ust 18, 1914.
We are authorized to announce
William II. Puis for Float Rep
resentative (Otoe and Cass coun
ties), subject to the will of the
democratic voters at the primary
election. Tuesday, August 18.
For County Judge.
Charles L. Graves of Union is a
candidate for the nomination to
the office of county judge, sub
ject to the decision of the
voters at the primary elec
tion, held on Tuesday, August 18,
191 i.
For County Clerk.
Frank J. Libershal, the present
county clerk, filling said otlice by
apopinlment. is a candidate for
the nomination to said office, sub
ject lo the decision of the demo
cratic voters at the primary elec
tion, held on Tuesday, August
18, 1914.
John M. Creamer, of Wabash,
is a candidate for county clerk.
subject lo the decision of I he re
publican voters of Cass county at
the primary election held on
Tuesday, August 18, 1914. Your
support xvill be appreciated.
I am a candidate for county
clerk 'on the republican ticket,
subject to the will of the voters at
the primary election August 18.
A. L. Anderson.
B. G. Wurl announces that he
is a candiadte for the ollice of
county clerk of Cass county, sub
ject to the xxill and wish of the
democratic voters of the county
at the primary on Tuexday, Au-
u.sl 18, 1914.
For Register of Deeds.
Mont Robb is a candidate for
White
Silk
Hats
White Duck Trousers
White Serge Trousers
White Silk Shirts
Wear an 0LUS Shirt
for the 4th
Oir and on like a coat. The shirt
tails are converted into knee
drawers. No chance to work out
of your trousers when wearing a
belt. This is the second year
with us on this popular shirt, and
wo have found it a decided suc
cess. Price, $1.50
C. E. WESCOTT'S SOWS
Everybody's Store.
ty, subject to the decision of the
republican voters of the county
at the primary election to be held
on Tuesday, August 18, 1914.
For Sheriff.
We are -authorized to announce
F. R. Cunningham, of Nehaxvka
precinct, as a candidate for sheriff
of Cass county, subject to the de
cision of the republican voters at
the primary election August 18,
191 i.
We are authorized to announce
William Doud, of Salt Creek
(Greonxvood) precinct, for the
ollice of sheriff of Cass county,
subject to the xvill of the demo
cratic xo'ers at the primary elec
tion on Tuesday, August 18, 1914.
John Wunderlich. of Nehaxvka
precinct, is a candidate for sheriff
of Cass county, subject to the de
cision of the democratic voters of
the county at the primary elec
tion to be held on Tuesday, Aug
ust 18, 1914.
Carroll D. Quinlon, the present
sheriff, is a candidate for the
nomination of said otlice, subject
to the decision of the republican
voters at the primary election,
held on Tuesday, August 18. 1914.
R. C. JJailey is a candidate for
Sherilf of ('ass county, subject to
the decision of the democratic
voters at the primary election
August IS. Your support re
spectfully solicited.
County Commissioner.
We are authorized to announce
Charles R. Jordan, of AIvo, as a
(
T EST YOU FORGET, we beg to
Lj remind you that whatever prep
arations you must mae for the Glorious Fourth
should be made early this week. This store will be
closed at noon on July 4th, and as the present week
advances buying will be heavy. .
"'iiy, u w
We have just received two numbers
in silk shirts, one plain white, the other a new stripe
pattern. They are made neck band style with soft
turn back cuffs, and soft collar to match with each
shirt. The silk is guaranteed to hold its color.
Price, $3.00 each
Stetson
Hats
candidate for Commissioner from
the Third district, subject lo the
decision of the democratic voters
at the primary election on Tues
day, August 18, 1914.
C. E. Heebner, present commis
sioner from the Second district, is
a candidate for re-election, sub
ject to the decision of the re
publican voters at the primary
Jection to be held on. luesday,
August 18, 1914.
Henry Snoke, of Tipton pre
cinct, xvill be a candidate for the
office of Commissioner from the
Third district, subject to the de
cision of the democratic voters
at the primary election on Tues
day, August 18, 1914.
We are authorized to announce
D. Koester of Weeping Water pre
cinct as a candidate for commis
sioner from the Third district,
subject to the wishes or the de
cision of the democratic voters at
the primary election Tuesday,
August 18.
I hereby announce my candi
dacy for the ollice of county com
missioner from the Second com
missioner district, subject to the
wishes of the democratic voters
at the primary on Tuesday, Aug
ust 18, 191 i. Your support xxill
be appreciated. F. W. Young-.
Notice.
Our store xvill close at noon on
Saturday, July 4th.
Zuckxveiler & Lulz.
Manhattan
Shirts
m
J
Mary Parmele.
visiting with his many friends
some matters of business.
Register of Deeds of Cass coun
