PAGE 2.
PLATTSMOUTII SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1913.
IMPORTANT SUITS
FILED IN DISTRICT
- COURT TODAY
Entitled Floyd E. Doherty vs. Joseph
. C. Zimmerer, Harry M. Marquardt
and Omaha Speedway Co.
From Saturday's Daily.
This morning a suit was filed in the
district court entitled Floyd E.
Dcherty vs. Joseph C. Zimmerer and
Harry M. Marquardt and the Omaha
Speedway Co., a corporation. In this
suit the plaintiff asks a judgment in
the sum of $27,500 for injuries sus
tained by him at the automobile races
in Omaha on June 9, 1911.
In his petition the plaintiff recites
that the Omaha Speedway company
had advertised the automobile races.
for June 9, 10 and 11, 1911. and that
the plaintiff had paid his entry fee cf
$5 to take part in the race, and on
June 9th he had entered his car and
took part in the race. The defendant
company also maintained stations
where the cars of the spectators could
be placed and that while the race was
in progress on June 9, 1911, the de
iendants, Zimmerer and Marquardt,
had run their car out on the track
where the cars were racing a-fid that
the plaintiff, while driving at a high
rate of speed, had ran into them and
sustained severe injuries by having
his right leg broken in two places
and his right arm broken, as well as
internal injuries, and it was later
found necessary to amputate the leg,
and for these injuries he asks the sum
of 27,500 in judgment.
A suit was also filed entitled Kate
Williams vs. August Krecklow and
Augusta Krecklow and Thomas E.
Parmele. In her petition the plain
tiff states that on May If., 1910, Aug
ust and Auerusta Krecklow made to
Thomas E. Parmele a promissory note
for the sum of 1.000. which was due
and payable on May 10, 191"), and se
cured by a mortgage on the north
one-half of the northeast quarter of
section 15, township 11, ranjre 11, all
in Cass county, Nebraska. The plain
tiff, on July 12, 1910, purchased of
Thomas E. Parmele the note and
mortgage, which is still unpaid, and
the plaintiff asks that an execution
be ariven and the land secured by the
mortgage be sold and the amount uf
. the r.ote and interest be paid to plain
tiff.
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS
IN HONOR OF MISS
EMMA FALTER
From iat'irrtav' Tal'iv.
Yesterday afternoon Misses Jlyna
Thiol olf an 1 Ellen Windham enter
tained in a most charming manner at
the Thierolf home on North Sixth
street at a linen shower in honor of
Mi.-s Emma Falter, whose marriage
to Mr. Chaunccy Smith of Lincoln
will occur on Tuesday, June Sth. The
gathering was in the nature of a ken
tington and the young ladies spent
several hours very pleasantly in ply
ing the busy needle, as well as in
social conversation, until shortly be
fore the luncheon hour, when the
bride-to-be was presented with the
dainty gifts of needlework and linen
prepared by her friends as a token of
flic love and esteem in which she was
held by her friends, and which will be
treasured during the happy years of
wedded life as fond remembrances of
the friends. The guests were then in
vited to the dining room, where a very
dainty and ternptiin? three-course
luncheon was served by Mrs. Philip
Thierolf, assisted by Mrs. Edward P.
Lutz, which was a very pleasant
feature of the afternoon's entertain
ment. The place cards at the table
were tiny hand-painted Cupids and
hearts, while a large American
Beauty rose was laid at each plate,
adding much to the pleasing settings
of the luncheon. The color scheme
of red and white was carried out
throughout the different rooms with
a profusion of beautiful roses, making
the handsome Thierolf home a bower
of beauty. Those in attendance at the
luncheon were: Misses Emma and
Elizabeth Falter, Christine and Ma
thilde Soennichsen, Gertrude Morgan,
Lucille Gass, Jessie Robertson, Ellen
Windham, Mrs. G. II. Falter, Miss
Kathryn Windham. Mrs. Nelson Jean
and Miss Myna Thierolf.
Mrs. J. F. Sindeler, who was an
over Sunday visitor at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Propst, in this city, returned to her
home at Omaha this afternoon. She
was accompanied by her sister, Miss
Vera Propst, who will visit in Omaha
for a few days and will then go to
Mitchell, S. D., where she will spend
the summer with her sister, Mrs.
Maud Test and family.
JESSE M'VEY RETURNS AFTER
SPENDING WINTER IN ILLINOIS
From Saturday's Dally.
Jesse McVey, one of the old-time
residents of the vicinity of Murray,
but who for the past few years has
been enjoying a retirement from the
farm by traveling and spending his
last years in visiting points of in
terest in this country, came in yes
terday afternoon from Windsor, Il
linois, where he has been spending
the winter in that section with
friends, and the old-time friends of
"Uncle Jesse" were very much
pleased to note his improved condition
as he looks better than for some time
previous to leaving for Illinois. He
reports that the crops in the Sucker
state have suffered somewhat from
the wet weather and it has had a
very bad effect on conditions general
ly. He will visit here and in Murray
with his old friends for a time at
least, and may decide to continue his
journey on to the Pacific coast to take
in the-Panama-Pacific exposition at
that citv before the real hot weather
sets in.
MISS VIRGINIA BEE
SON CELEBRATES HER
TWELFTH BIRTHDAY
From Saturday's ra!ly.
Yesterday was the twelfth birthday
anniversary of dittle Miss Virginia
Deeson, and the occasion was cele
brated in a most fitting manner at the
Beeson home on North Fifth street
where some twenty of the young
friends of Virginia gathered to assist
her in the happy event.
For several hours in the afternoon
the Beeson home rang with merri
ment, as the young folks played r.t
various games, and in the peanut
hunting contest Theodosha Kioehelr
captured the first prize, while Joyce
Rundstrom was awarded the second
After the young people had spent sev
eral hou'-s very pleasar.ly in the
games they were invited to the dinir.g
room, where a delicious two-couno
luncheon was served, which was thor
oughly enjoyed by the jolly part.
The table was arranged with pink ahd
white roses presenting a very pretty
picture, with the happy young foll.s
gathered around to enjoy the plea -.-ures
of the happy event, while
throughout the house roses added
their beauty to the appearance of the
home. As remembrances of the d..y
Miss Virginia received a large num
ber of handsome presents.
One very pleasing feature ot ire
delicious luncheon was the birthdi'y
cake, with its twelve candles, and
the awarding cf the talismen conceal
ed in the cake the ring was .secured
by Thecdoshia Kroehler, the penny I y
Margaret Schlater, thimble by Grace
Beeson and the nickle by little Helen
Jane West.
MRS, JACK PATTERSON ENTER
TAINS THE "HIKERS" GLU3
Yesterday morning the members of
the "Hikers'" club, as well as a fe v
mends, departed at 8:49 over the Mis
souri Pacific for Union, Neb., on tl.3
invitation of Mrs. Jack Patterson, a
former member of the organization,
who at her cozy home in that city
entertained her friends in honor tf
Misses Catherine Dovev and Emma
Falter, whose marriagees are to oc
cur in a few ik.ys. The Patterson
home, which is one of the most charm
ing in Union, was the scene of a gre; t
deal of merriment as the jolly party
cf young ladies enjoyed themselves
to the utmost for several hours, an 1
the hospitality afforded them by Mr:;.
Patterson will long be most pleasantly
remembered. At a suitable hour a
very dainty and delicious buffet lunch
eon was served by Misses Edith Dovey
and Jeanette Patterson, which added
greatly to the pleasures of the de
lightful event. Those from this city
making the trip were: Misses Helen
and lone Dovey, Kathryn Windham,
Marie Donnelly. Emma Falter, Cath
erine Dovey, Elizabeth Falter, Vesta
Douglass, Lucille Gass, Mesdames Nel
son Jean, George O. Dovey, John W.
Chapman, Lynn Minor and Mrs. E. O.
Stehim, of Lincoln.
Visits at Friedrich Home.
From Saturday's Daily.
Ex-County Commissioner Martin L.
Friedrich and family are enjoying a
visit from a nephew of Mr. Friedrich,
Charles Friedrich and bride, who ar
rived here Thursday from Creighton,
Nebraska, where they were united in
marriage on Wednesday afternoon at
the home of the bride's parents in
that city. They were greatly delayed
on the road by washouts and the
heavy rainfall.
PRETTY CHURCH
WEDDING SATUR
DAY EVEN1N
A Few Intimate Friends of Ihe Fam
ilies of the Contracting Parties
Witnessed the Ceremony.
St. Luke's Episcopal church was the
scene of a beautifully arranged wed
ding last Saturday afternoon at 1
o'clock, when Miss Catherine Ken
nish Dovey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George E. Dovey, became the bride
of Mr. John Weber Falter of this city.
The wedding was a very quiet one
and attended enly by the members of
the families and a few intimate
friends of the contracting parties. The
church was most charmingly arranged
for the ceremony with decorations of
white syrangias, which were used in
profusion, banking the choir loft with
their beautiful white blooms, while on
either side of the altar they were u?ed
most effectively in making the scene
one of i are beauty. On the altar were
a profusion of bar.tiful rare roses,
which the .oft lights of the candles
made most alluring to the eye. Large
bouquets of the white syrangias, tied
with white ribbon, were placed at
each pew throughout the church. The
decorations of the church were the
work of Misses Mia and Barbara Gor
ing and Mrs. Henry Herold.
Promptly at 4 o'clock Mrs. George
H. Falter, sister of the bride, played
veiy sweetly Nevin's '"Love Song,"'
and at the conclusion of its sweet
strains the notes of the "Lohengrin"'
wedding maich announced the ap
proach of the bridal party. The
groom, attended by his best man, Mr.
Matthew Ilerold, awaited the coming
cf the bride and party at the chancil.
The four bridesmaids. Misses Marie
Donnelly Madeline Minor, Edith
Dovey and Elizabeth Falter, with the
four gioomsmen, Edwin Fricke,
Charles Dovey, Donald and Byron
Arries, preceded the maid of honor,
Miss Marjorie Kimball, of Lincoln,
who entered in advance of the bride,
who wa escorted by her father.
George E. Dovey. The bride made
a most charming appearance m
sticking traveling costume ot sea
green taffeta, wearing a large pic
fare hat of black and white and carry
ing a beautiful bouquet of brid
roses. The groom and best man were
attired in Palm Beach suits.
As the bridal party approached the
altar the rector of the church, the
Rev. Rev. W. S. Leete, began the
solemn and impressive wedding serv
ice of the Episcopal church, and
feeling of the beautiful ceremony was
reflected in the hearts of those who
were there to see the two young peo
pi so near and dear to them united in
the bonus cf kcly wedlock. The
plighting cf the vows completed the
minister, called down the blessings
upon these two young people just
about to start in life, and asked for
them a happy future.
At the close of the service Mrs
Falter gave as the recessional the
beautiful Mendelsohn wedding march
as the bridal party left the church
After the ceremony the bridal party
delicious luncheon at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E.
Dovey.
At the home the appointments of
the wedding luncheon weie as beauti
ful as those at the church as the hand
some dining room and table of the
Dovey home were tastifully arranged
in a color scheme of pink and white
rnd roses were u:;ed extensively in
forming the decorations. Mrs. Endl
of Dawson City usshtcd in preparing
the decorations at the home, while the
delicious luncheon was arri
?d by
Mrs. J. II. Donnelly.
These two young people have spent
their childhood here in this city and
have grown to manhood and woman
hood among us, so that words of
piai'-e are unnecessary, and to them
the heartiest good wisher; of all their
friends will go out for a happy mar
ried life, free from care and sorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Falter are visiting for
a few days jn Omaha before returning
to their home in this city.
v vw
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
From Friday' rallv.
G. F. Scott to A. R. Noble,
lots 1 to (5, block 2,
Young & Hayes' addition
to city. Consideration. ..SI, 000. 00
Joe Helger to J.. II. Kling,
lots 7 and 8, block (),
Weeping Water. Con
sideration 14,000.00
Anna M. Harjus to J. A.
Everett, NW quarter, SW
quarter, 26-10-13. Con
sideration 3,500.00
GEGRGE THOMAS MAKING IM
PROVEMENTS ON RESIDENCE
From Friday's Daily.
The residence property of George
W. Thomas on Vine street is being
ery much improved by the addition
cf a fine .lew porch some thirty-two
feet long and eight feet wide, that will
rdd greatly to the appearance of the
Thomas home when it is completed. In
addition to the porch a large wall of
concrete blocks will be erected along
the front of the residence and assist
in the forming of the support of the
ten ace.
;d hot game
UNDAY AFTER
NOON AT PARK
A Very Close and Exciting Game, bpt
the Red Sox Were Winners by
a Score of 3 to 2.
Yesterday the Red Sox of this city
added to their list of victories in tak
ing a fast and interesting contest
from the John Deere Plow company
team of the metropolis by a score of 3
to 2. and the struggle was one of the
shortest seen on the local grounds this
year, being only an hour and a half
in duration, and was also free from
the usual amount of disputes, as both
sides accepted the decisions of Um
pire Mann without indulging in any
rag-chewing, although several close
decisions were tendered that affected
both sides.. Clarence Beal, the fieet
footed center fielder of the crimson
hose, secured new laurels for himself
in the game in the number of pilfered
bases.
The opening innings of the eentes
were decidedly in the nature of
hurlor's duel between "Bobbie
Greko of the Sox and Peterson, the
mound arti.-t of the Deers, with
honors evenly divided, as the fielding
of the Decis .saved their pitcher from
a large count being made off his d
livery, while Greko took a number of
the visitors on his list and whiffed
them.
The fourth frame of the battle
opened with a rather dark and gloomy
outlook for the Hose, when after Dodd
had been railroaded, Greko to Craig,
Lee was given a pass to the first sack
and advanced when Cotter hit safe to
right, Peterson was out on a fly to
light field, and then the mighty G
Munsky was able to deliver a hit to
short left on which Lee dashed for the
riate, but was caught several feet
from home, retiring the side.
in tne box s nan ot the inning
Beal, fii.t up, hit safe over the sec
ond station and advanced on the
sacrifice of Parriott, and when Parker
hit to short and Dodd failed to handle
the hit, he dashed on into home, reg
istering the first run of the game
Heiald was out on a grounder to
Peterson, while Mason fanned the
air.
In the sixth inning Beal was again
the star in the game in scoring, but
was assisted by the demoralized im
plement dealers, who wildly threw the
ball over the diamond without regard
to fielding. He hit out a fly to left
and when the second sacker of the
visitors wildly heaved the ball in the
direction of third, annexed that base
and continued on home. This was the
extent of the scoring of the members
of the Johnson aggregation, however,
for this inning.
On the opening of the seventh the
visitors proceeded to tie the score,
when the Sox indulged in a little
ascension after two of the Deere
players had been safely put away.
Matthews, the lengthy street car
magnate, secured his only hit of the
game in this inning on a safety to
right, and was followed by Nystrom,
who was struck in a tender part of
his anatomy by one of the slants of
Greko, and then G. Munsky, the head
of the batting list of the visitors,
made a safety to left that brought in
two runs, as the Sox were unable to
decide where to throw the pill and
Arries wildly heaved to the grand
stand, allow the plow followers to
scoie the tieing run.
The fans were cheered greatly,
however, in the last half of the
seventh, when the Sox regained their
lead. Craig retired on a fly to the
second sack, and was followed by
Louie Smith, the second Sam Craw
ford, who hit' safely to left, but was
nipped at the second station on the
infield hit of Arries to third, but
Byron was safe at the initial sack.
Gieko won the game with a timely
poke to third base that brought Arries
home with the third score of the bat-
tic, but was thrown out at second
himself.
The official tabulated score of the
game is as follows:
wX
H-W-CO
Palm Beach Suits 5 to Sl)
Sport Shirts, white or fancy, Toe up
The newest Sport Ties f(c to $1.00
White Outing Trousers $$1.25 up.
C. E. Wescott's Sons
EVERYBODY'S STORE
RED SOX.
AB. II. O. A. E.
Beal, cf 3 1 1 0 0
Parriott, 3d 2 0 0 3 0
Parker, 2d 3 0 0 4 0
Ilerold, c 3 0 12 1 1
Mason, If 3 0 1 0 0
Craig. 1st 3 0 11 0 0
Smith, rf 3 2 1 0 0
Arries, ss 3 0 0 0 1
Kreko, p 3 0 0 4 0
Total 2t 4 27 12 2
JOHN DEERE COMPANY.
G. Munsky, cf 3 1 2 0 0
Daniels, 3d 3 0 13 1
Dodd. ss 4 0 2 1 2
Lee, 1st 3 0 0 0
Cotter, 2d 4 2 5 1 0
Peterson, p 4 0 1 3 0
J. Munsky, c 4 1 5 0 0
Matthews, rf 4 1 1 0 0
Nystrom, If 3 1 1 0 0
Total 32 G 24 8 3
To Make Their Home Here.
John Bingman of Aigona, Iowa,
father of Mrs. F. P. Bush of this city,
has arrived in Platsmouth ;v.d expects
to make his home here in the future,
and as SDon as a favorable oppor
tunity is afforded will engage in busi
ness here, although he has not as yet
fully decided what line he will take
up. Mr. and Mrs. Bingman will re
ceive a hearty welcome to this city
and bea ssurred that they have made
no mistake in coming here to make
their home, as this is one of the
prettiest home town in the whole
state.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.
This is a remedy that every family
should be provided with, and especial
ly duriner the summer months. Think
of the pain and suffering that must
be endured when medicine must be
sent for or before relief can be obtain
ed. The remedy is thoroughly re
liable. Ask anyone who has used it.
Obtainable everywhere.
NO matter what price you want to
pay for your clothes, you will find in our store some
thing that will please you. For $12.50 we will show you all
wool blue serge suits, well made, in the season's best models.
For $15, $10.50, $17 and $18
vertising to cause a change in ownership. Latest Glen Urqu
hardt plaids, Normandy checks, Banjo stripes, made up in the
new soft roll models wearing
Kuppenheimer
suits in very choice patterns for$ 20, $22.50, $25, S2 , .50 and
-rmmnzi fi s
rv r
Palm Beach Suits for -.5o and $8
Kuppenheimer Palm Beach Suits for $$.5u and $10
Odd trousers, made of genuine Balm Beach cloth, $3
Balm Beach hats, $1
Balm Beach hose, 25, 35 and 50c
Palm Beach ties 50c
Manhattan. Skirts
r
NEW TES EVERY WEEK
ere's a Young Man
that is correctly attired. Notice the medium .short coat, close fit
ting .shoulder and sleeves, patch pocket, wide lapels, soft roll and
narrow trousers with 1 x2 inch turn up. Step in and try on some
of these classy models. Blue serges, Glen Urquhart plaids and
Scotch mixtures. Other models not so extreme.
Quality Clothes $20 to $35 Siylcplus $17
A
complete
line
from
25c to $2
including
Dutchess
guaranteed.
Also linen
wash pants.
THE ATHLETICS GET
. TRIMMED SATUR
DAY AFTERNOON
Saturday afternoon the Athletic
base ball team of this city ran up
against a snag at the Red Sox park in
the aggregation representing the Mc
Graw company of Omaha, and when
the smoke of battle rolled away the
Omaha lads were the winners of the
contest by a score of 11 to 2. The
game was unlortunately not ad
advertised, as the date was not se
cured until noon, and as a result there
was not a large crowd present to wit
ness the affray. The McGraws are
quite a fast organization of ball play
ers, and with them was Pete Lyck,
one of the fast players of the state
league. The Athletics were outclass
ed in every department of the game
and succumbed to the assault of the
Omaha ball tossers. The boys hope in
the near future to have Tom Noonan
and his fast bunch of players return
for another game and will endeavor
to bring home the bacon by defeating
the visitors. The McGraws are a
gentlemanly bunch of boys and it was
a real pleasure to have them visit the
city, even if the locals were humiliat
ed by such a decisive score.
Bilious Attack.
When you have a bilious attack
your liver fails to perform its func
tions. You become constipated. The
food ycu eat ferments in your stom
ach instead of digesting. This in
flames the stomach and causes nausea,
vomiting ,and a terrible neadacne.
Take Chamberlain's Tablets. They
will tone up your liver, clean out your
stomach and you will soon be as well
as ever. They only cost a quarter.
Obtainable everywhere.
Wall Paper. Gering & Co.
we give values that need no
qualities guaranteed.
and Society Brand
WU -
S Ids on Hats
I
MR. AND MRS, W. J.
KELLY NEWLY WED
GIVEN A SURPRISE
On Saturday evening the home of
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kelly, a few
miles south of Cedar Creek, was made
the scene of a most happy surprise,
when some thirty of the friends and
neighbors of this newly wedded couple
j came in and took the Kelly home by
storm and completely surprised the
newly weds, who were not aware that
such a move was contemplated. Mr.
and Mrs. Kelly were married in this
city last Wednesday and this was the
first opportunity given to tender them
a reception. The visitors came laden
with a large number of presents for
the happy young people, which will
be treasured by them in the years to
come as remembrances of their
friends. The evening was spent in
playing games, as well as in vocal and
instrumental music, which made the
time pass most pleasantly, and it was
an occasion that will be fondly re
membered by all those fortunate
enough to attend. At a suitable hour
the jolly party of invaders produced
?arge, well filled baskets of the good
things to eat and a luncheon was
spread that was fit Tor a king, and
all did ample justice to it. It was a
late hour when the guests departed
for their homes, wishing Mr. and Mrs.
Kelly many years of happiness. Mrs.
Kelly was formerly Miss Marie Jir
ousek of this city.
For Sale.
One extra fine milk cow, and two
past yearling Galloway steers. In
quire of Oldhams, or telephone 1G6.
The next time you are in need of
flour, try a sack of Forest Rose. Sold
by all dealers.
Paints and Oils, Gering & Co.
ad
COPVPIOHT IBIS
THB HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER
3 I