Piatt smou tli Will Celebrate Every Saturday Afternoon During the Summer Months
Seb Statu Historical Soc
journal
VOL. XXXIV.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1913.
NO. 6.
THE RED SOX
DO SOME GREAT
BALL PLAYING
Red Sox Win Three Straight Gaines
From the Omaha Indians and
Feel Highly Jubilated.
From Tuesday's Pailv.
As a result of the engagements
with the Omaha Indians hre Sunday
and Monday, the Red Sox of this city
were able to add three more wins to
their list of victoris that have been
copped during the present season
In the opening game on Sunday the
Sox were the winners by a score of
3 to 2 in a rather exciting contest, but
i?i the double-header yesterday after
there was no question as to the out
come, as the boys from the me
tropolis were outclassed anJ were re
tired in the first game by a score of
5 to 1, and they were lucky not to
be shut out, while in the second act
of the event the visitors were retired
4 to 1, in a contest that rather par
took of the nature of a tragedy and
brought almost the entire team of the
visitors out in turn to pitch and try
and stop the onslaught of the vie
torious Red Sox.
In the game Sunday Greko did the
throwing for the locals and was in
the best of form, retiring fourteen
of the Indians through the strikeout
route, although he allowed five of the
visitors to walk on his delivery. Lung
er was the mound artist for the In
dians and retired five of the Sox by
strinking them out, but failed to get
away with a win, owing to the time
ly hits of the local. In this contest
the Red Sox begin to do business in
the fifth spasm, when they grabbed
their three runs. The visitors came
right Lack' in the sixth and td"bk two
scores, but neither side after this was
able to register at the plate. The
batting of Herold was a feature of
the Sunday game, he securing three
hits and adding materially to the vic
tory of his 'teammates. The box
score of the game was as follows:
RED SOX.
Beal, cf f 4
Parriott, 3d 2
Herold, c 4
Mason, If 2
Greko, p 4
Parker, ss 4
Craig, 1st 3
Sorley, 2d 2
Smith, rf 3
1
0
3
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
1
14
2
0
2
5
1
2
0
1
0
0
2
1
0
1
0
1
I
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
Total 23 6 27
OMAHA INDIANS.
6 2
Reagan, If 5
Pickett, 2d 4
Kieny, cf 3
Grossman, 1st 2
Langer, p 4
Kennedy, 3d...- 4
Johnson, c 2
O'Neill, rf 3
Holland, ss 4
1 1
0 2
0 0
0 10
0
2
1
0
2
1
0
0
5
1
1
0
0
0
0
3
5
2
1
Total 32 3 24 11 1
In the opening game Monday aft
ernoon R. Mason of Ashland was pres
ent to serve as the thrower for the
locals, and was on the job all the
time, allowing but four hits and these
were at times when the did not result
seriously in the final result of the
battle
Kieny, the all-around player
oi the Indians, was sent in to try the
tossing stunt and his efforts were
landed on with ereat effect by the
home gnard, while the splendid field-
ing oi xarKer ana craig and tne
catching of Herold served to keep the leycorn.
visitors from growing dangerous, al- Lawrence Swartz was the first of
though several long drives were made fender to get mixed up in the ma-
to the right garden, but were handled
by Louie Smith in time to shut off
the danger of scoring. As in the
game Sunday the locals were the bat-
tin? kids and W. Mason took the or -
casion to fatten his battinir average
by takine three clean hits off of the
delivery of Kiney. The visitors scor-
ed in the fourth, which ended their
efforts in this line, the final score be-
ing 5 to 1 in favor of the locals
box score was as follows:
OMAHA INDIANS.
AB.II. O.
The
A.
0
3
4
1
0
1
3
0
Reagan, lf-ss 4
Pickett, 2d 4
Kieny, p 4
Grossman, 1st 4
Langer, cf 4
Kennedy, 3d 2
Johnson, c 3
O'Neill, rf-lf 3
1
2
0
11
0
1
5
2
Holland, ss-rf. 3 0 2 1
Total 31 4 24 12 5
RED SOX. ;
AB.II. O. A.E
Beal, cf 5 0 2 0 0
Parriott, 3d 51 0 0 0
Herold, c 5 1 9 1 0
W. Mason, If 4 3 0 0 0
Sorley, 2d 5 1 0 1 0
R. Mason, p 4 0 0 7 0
Smith, rf 2 1 2 0 0
Parker, ss 1 0 2 1 1
Craig, 1st 1 0 12 0 0
Total 28 6 27 10 1
The second game yesterday after
noon was shortened to seven innings,
as it was growing late when the first
battle was over, and it was 6 o'clock
before the curtain fell on the final
victory of the Sox by the score of
to 1. Greko was sent in to do busi
ness with the visitors and was most
successful in his work. The Indians
decided to use O'Neill on the mound,
but his initial inning was very dis
astious to the hopes of the boys from
the metropolis, as the Sox annexed
two runs off of the wild ' efforts of
O'Neill and made it necessary in the
middle of the inning to jerk him out
of the box and substitute Grossman,
the first sacker, who was able to hold j
the Sox a little better, but was touch
ed up lively. In the opening round
Beal walked, while Parriott bunted
safely on an error and on Herold's
two-bagger to left Beal came home;
O'Neill then gave Mason a walk and
Greko broke things up with a little
hit to the pitched on which Parriott
was able to register. Herold was
caught at the plate, and L. Smith
struck out. Kieny, the good-natured
and hard-working player of the In
dians, who threw the first game, was
compelled to catch in the second per-
formance, and added greatly to the
life of the struggle. The Sox gather
ed two runs in the third and sixth in
nings, whilet he visitors were able to
bring in one in the fourth inning. The
official score was as follows:
OMAHA INDIANS.
AB. H. O. A. E.
Reagan, ss 3 1 0 1 0
Pickett, 2d 2 0 0 0 1
Kieny. c ... 3 0 9 1 01
Grossman, lst-p 3 110 0
Langan, cf 3 0 3 0 0
Kennedy, 3d 3 0 0 2 0
Johnson, lf-lst 3 0 5 0 0
O'Neill, p-lf 0 0 0 1 0
Holland, rf 2 0 0 0 0
Total 22 2 18 5 1
RED SOX.
AB. II
O. A. E.
Beal, cf 2 0 0 0 0
Parriott, 3d 3 1 0 0 0
Herold, c 3 2 8 1 0
Mason, If 2 0 2 0 0
Greko, p 3 1 0 3 0
Smith, rf 3 1 0 0 0
Jarker, ss 2 1 2 4 1
Vraig, 1st 2 0 9 0 0
Arries, 2d 3 1 0 0 1
Total 23 7 21 8 2
TWO ARRESTS FOR
DRUNKENNESS ON
GLORIOUS FOURTH
From Tuesday's Dally.
The quietness of the Fourth of July
here was quite noticeable in the police
I court of Judge M. Archer, as only
I two offenders were unable to stand
the strain of the festivities and sue-
cumbed to their liberal potations of
line Drew oi our old irieno, jonn car-
chinery of the mill of justice and ac-
knowledged to the court that he had
imbided too heavily on Saturday even-
ing and was given a
little package of
ting to $8, which
1 .r nrwl
ho nnid nil iletwrtoH from tho nnnrt
sadder and wisr.
This moraine Will FVrd waa n on 11.
er at the court and was charged with
having Wn drunk and dist.nrhinv th
peace of the community and was
gathered in last evening by Chief
Rorclav ond nnnfinul in tha oUi, lvnL-
E. up to sober up and realize the extent
of his offense. After heariner the
facts in the case the judge decided
that $2 and costs, amounting to $5,
would satisfy the needs of outraged
justice, and Will came across with
the "kale" and secured his right of
liberty and got himself hence without
"eiay.
-DEATH OF 6. P. MATH
EWS AT OMAHA LAST
SATURDAY MORNING
From Tuesday's Dally.
Last evening W. G. Mathews re
turned to his home in this city, after
having been called to South Omaha
by the death of his father, G. P.
Mathews, which occured at his home
in that city early Saturday morning.
Mr. Mathews had been in very poor
- 1 health for several months, and for
I the past two weeks his condition had
I been grave and little hopes were
entertained for his recovery, but a
I few days before his death he appear
4 I ed better and the sinking spell that
- I brought on his death was quite sud-
I den. The funeral was held yester
I day afternoon at the Brewer chapel
in South Omaha and the interment
- 1 was made in West Lawn cemetery,
I Mr. Mathews was born in Sturgis,
Michigan, January 28, 1842, and
I spent his childhood there, removing
I to the state of Iowa in 1854, and
twenty-six years ago came to South
Omaha, where he had since made his
home. Mr. Mathews was for years
one of the most prominent auctioneers
and stock buyers in eastern Iowa, and
after removing to South Omaha was
the first auctioneer on the , South
Omaha horse market, in which
capacity he served for a number of
years. Besides the widow, four chil-
I dren are left to mourn his loss: C. E.
I Mathews, Salida, Colorado: Mrs. J. M.
Lozier, South Haven, Michigan; Mrs
I. J. Copenharve, South Omaha, and
W. G. Mathews, Plattsmouths, all of
tuins, an ui
whom were present at the funeral
with the exception of Mrs. Lozier. It
I was just twenty-eight years to a day
since the death of the father of Mr
Mathews that he was called away.
Mrs. W. G. Mathews and son, George,
who were in attendance at -the fun
eral, will remain there for a visit of
a few weeks.
LITTLE GIRL BREAKS
ARM WHILE OUT ON
AUTOMOBILE TRIP
From Tuesday's Daily.
Sunday afternoon Janie, the little
6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
G. B. Lehnhoff, met with quite a pain
ful accident while out with the family
on a short automobile trip. Mr. and
Mrc TnVinfF to..th.r with Mrs P.
n Tnhnff onA MUa Till; T ohnhnff
started out in their car to drive to
Lincoln, but on reaching Union found
.1... .1 ij..
cn and according started back to
this city. While traveling along the
far was srnnnerl whilf the members OI
the party gathered a few wild berries
growing along the road about ten
miles south of this city, and it was
here the accident occurred, as the lit
tle girl, in running back and forth
frnm tVio out tn th Hrrv nn tr fell
and fractured the right forearm. The
-
child was hurried to this city, where
the arm was dressed and the little one
made as comfortable as possible, and
while the injury will require a few
weeks to heal, still it is not so very
gainful and Janie was able to accom-
Dany ner Darents back to Omaha this
I m0ming.
IMPQ I I ' PflflT COM
MARVIN VISIT IN CITY TODAY
From Tuesday'c Dany,
Mrs. J. L. Root and son, Marvin, of
Omaha came down to this city this
morning on No. 4 and spent the day
I with friends, returnine home this aft-1
ernoon. This is the first time Marvin
has been down to this city since his
serious illness last winter, and while
he is still compelled to eet around
with the aid of crutches, his many
friends will be pleased to learn of his
I rontiniipd imnrovpment and trust that
I he will continue to improve and be in
their midst again. Mrs. Root reports
her daughter, Miss Alice, who had a
limb broken early in the spring, as
I getting along fine.
I
M. Tritsch, refracting optician, at
Gering & Coa Wednesday and Sat-
I urday evenings. Examination free.
GEORGE SHEBOIIY CHIEF
CLERK AT HOTEL RILEY
Through the change in the manage
ment of the Hotel Riley in this city.
George Shebondy, who, under the
management of Mr. Robb, has served
as night clerk, has been promoted to
that of day clerk, and Louis Ipson
will take the position of night clerk.
Mr. Shebondy will assume his duties
at once and will in a few weeks start
west for a trip to the Pacific coast
on a vacation of a few weeks.
NEW SKATING RINK
DID A LAND OFFICE
BUSINESS YESTERDAY
From Tuesday's Daily.
The lovers of roller skating are now
enjoying one of the most delightful
times in the use of the big Propst
skating rink on Vine street, which
was thrown open to the public on last
Saturday evening, and despite the
fact that th nie-ht was minv nH
damp, a crowd of some 200 skaters
assembled for the try-out on the fine
maple floor that Mr. Propst has in
stalled in the building, or in 'the half
th" c; ' '. be used as a rink. There
laf,a great deal of time spent
in making the rink as nearly perfect
as possible and the results secured
makes this rink one of the best that
has ever been in the city and the size
of it makes the skating a real treat
and enjoyment, ine rinK is nait a
.. . . . ., , . . . ...
" . " it
a Dana organ mat assists me sn.ai.ersi
: .v.- l. ,l. a rr.u - i.
til iiieir wuin. uji tut? uuui . i utr rinit t
was in operation yesterday afternoon
and evening and did a land office busi-
ness, as hundreds thronged the floor
from early to late.
HENDERSON BURKE
PASSES AWAY AT
WASHINGTON HOME
From Tuesday's Dally.
A message was received here last
evening by Mrs. Fred Spangler an-
nouncing the death of her brother,
Henderson Burke, at Hillyard, Wash-
ington, where he has been for the past
few months. The message' did not
Intnl. Un 1 I.!- J..1L 1
",c ,,uur U1 ma ueaui anu was
a nuuiicauon oi me iaci oi
his death- Mr- Burke was 24 years
of age and snt the ,ast winter here
at tne nome or ms sister m tn,s Clty-
aim wiuie nere was lanen wun mat
dreaded malady, quick consumption,
which made raPid broads on his
I w
K"a 111 . ne noPes inac ciunate
' , L B" u"n.en" n,s
ueai in, unu ieiL mere in jviarcn ior
the west. He leaves a father, five
sisters and three brothers to mourn
his loss. The body will be brought
li r i i i . i - -1
nere 10tr ouriai- oul ue arrange-
me's "ave "ot as Deen maae as
to he. t,me or hlding the funeral,
as, lfc 13 ".ot known how long it will
take to bring the body back here.
A NEW GRANDSON
FOR MR. AND MRS.
HERMAN SPIES
Prom Tuesday's Daft.
A message was received here last
evenine bv Mrs. Herman Spies an-
nouncing the arrival at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Moore at Schuy-
ler of a fine new son and heir, who
made his appearance vesterdav aft-1
ernoon. The little one is in fine shaoe
and the object of the erreatest of ad-
miration from the proud and happy I
parents, and as this is the first child
in their family it is needless to say
that the little son will be the boss,
I The friends of tht familv Vipro o-rtond I
to the happy parents and erandpar-1
1 ents their best wishes for a long and
I nappy life for thel ittle man and that I
he may live to be a honor and com-1
I fort to his parents. Mrs. Moore was
formerly Miss Helen Spies of this I
city-
Paints and Oils.
Gering & Co.
ELECTROLIER
PROPOSITION
TAKES LIFE
New System Is All the Go in Towns
One-Half the Size of Plattsmouth,
and Why Not Get in Style?
The electrolier proposition that was
mentioned a few days ago in these
columns as being considered by the
business men of the city as one that
should be adopted to replace the pres
ent system of arc lights that are used
to illuminate the business streets of
the city, is being taken up with in
terest and the prospect for its adop
tion seems very promising.
The proposition has been figured
down to a point where it is easy to
put before the property owners and
business men on Main street to have
them assist in the movement by se
curing the funds necessary to carry
out tne Plans by purchasing the posts
m lamps tor tne electroliers. lhe
matter as it now stands is for the
erection of three lamps posts in a
block, the cost of which will be $80
each, or a total cost per block of $240,
all ready for business, completely in-
stalled and equipped. It is figured
that the three neht eloctroliers will
be as servicable as the five-light ones
and the cost be less' while with sixty-
candle poWer lamps a strong and
bright light can be secured. With
three of these in a block on each side
Inf tn1 street thpv would trn a lnnc
J
I nf the fit v An Tihicct of heautv to the
eves of visitors and make it attractive
10 lnose wno are down town evenings,
and tne increased outlay for current
would be more than repaid in the
splendid results secured in - street
lighting.
Petitions have been prepared that
are being circulated among the busi-
ness men. and from these it is honed
to secure enough signatures that a re-
port can be given to the city council
at its next meeting, when some solu-
tion of getting better lights can be
derived. There is no doubt that the
arc lights as used here are some ten
or twelve years behind the times, as
in other towns of the same size where
the electroliers have been put in serv-
ice they have been found to yield a
I greater light at a much lower cost
than would be possible with the old
I . ..Tl ,, . 1 .,
arc system, wnen me matter is laiu
before tne property owners tney can
see clearly the advantages that will
come of it and the ultimate saving
that it will bring to the city and its
If it can be carried out
I nnnearance.
it is hoped tc extend the lights along
both North and South Sixth street,
I fe..v- J
needed
YESTERDAY WAS
QUITE A BUSY DAY
IN DISTRICT COURT
The district court yesterday was
quite busy in taking up different mat
ters demanding the attention of the
judge, and the case of William L. j
Nickels vs. Charles Edward Wiley oc-
cupied the greater part of the morn-
ing session. This case involves some
land which was formerly in the pos- feature of the afternoon's entertain
session of the W. W. Wiley estate ment, and as the shades of twilight
near Murray. The case was argued fen the jolly party adjourned to the
and submitted to the court and taken
under advisement.
In the case of Nancy J. Garrison vs.
Alonzo D. Garrison, et al., after the
witnesses were examined the case was
arcrued and submitted to the court for I
iudtrment and taken under advise-
ment.
In the application to sell real estate
in the matter of N. E. Dickson, minor.
the court allowed license and fixed the
bond of guardian at $1,000.
Tn tht fas of 1rftc Lovina Rhoden I
vs. Gailen R. Rhoden, plaintiff was
granted leave to take depositions of
parties in petition. The defendant j
was also allowed to visit the minor
children at any reasonable time at the I
home of their grandfather, Z. W,
Shrader.
Wall Paper. Gering & Co.
PICNIC DINNER ON LAWN OF
MR. AND MRS. GEO. E. DOVEY
From Tuesday's Dally.
One of the delightful picnics of yes
terday was the one held on the pretty
lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George E. Dovey, those in attendance
being the members of their family
and their daughters and families. Mr
and Mrs. R. F. Patterson and chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. George Falter and
children and Mr. and Mrs. John Falter
and a few friends, Mrs. Belle Gass
and daughter, Miss Helen, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Herold and family, Ben
and Sam Windham and Byron Arries
At the noon hour an elegant dinner
was spread on the lawn and served
in regular picnic style, which proved
a pleasinir feature of the day's pleas-
' n.1 i . l .
ures. ine evening was uevotea to
watching a fine display of fireworks.
SEVERE WIND STORM
PASSED OVER THE
CITY LAST NIGHT
From Wednesday's Dally.
Last night about midnight one of
the most severe wind storms that has
visited this section for some time
swept down on the city and for a
short time a strong wind from the
northwest raised havoc with the trees j
and small frame buildings throughout
the city, and this morning there were
a great many reports as to the dam-
age done by the storm. In every sec-I
tion of the city trees were stripped of
. , , u i er u a.
""t
very serious damage is reported. On I
Main street the wind was so strong
as to blow in a window in the apart-
ments of A. Geise, breaking it, and
the firm of C. E. Wescott's Sons was
1 the sufferer in having a large section
of thei.r fine Plate Slass front broken,
but it is not known whether the wind
done this or the damage was done by
some Person falling against the glass,
The loss on the window will be over
uul 13 covered oy insurance.
rom tne looks ot tne DreaK3 in ine
iabS' as we" as ine iact l"afc 11 ,s
sPrung loose from the metal frame-
work of tne window, it looks more
as tnugh some person of consider-
able wegnt had fallen or been shoved
into the window, resulting in its
breaking. The wind storm was follow
ed by quite a heavy rain and the city
was in darkness, due to the fact that
the high power electric line from the
west was broken in several places by
trees falling on the wire and cutting
off the service, but the plant in this
city has been carrying on the work
today of supplying electric current,
JOLLY PICNIC PARTY
AT THE HOME OF JOHN
WARGA LAST SUNDAY
From Wednesday's Dally.
A very pleasant picnic was held at
the hospitable country home or Jonn
....... .
Warga Sunday afternoon, which was
a most enjoyable event for the jolly
crowd present. 1 he afternoon was
spent jn playing games, boat riding
and in takine kodak pictures of the
joliy bunch. At a late hour in the
afternoon a most delicious lunch was
enjoyed, which proved a delightful
house, where music, both vocal and
instrumental, was enioved for several
hours, and when the party broke up
it was voted one of the most pleasant
events that they had ever enjoyed,
Those in attendance were: Misses
Josie Warea. Stazia Warea. Rosa
Warea. Clara Mumm. Ella Noltinc.
Elizabeth Hall, Lillie Lepert, Mary
Lenert. Hazel Sullivan. Marie Sul-
livan, Frances Koubek, Messrs. Thorn-
las LaGess, Joe Wheeler, Edward
Rtava. ChnrlAs Waro-n Alhorf Wnrcn. I
James Warga. John Warea. Rudolph
Warga, George Mumm, Will Nolting,
Herbert Ransom, James Lepert, Floyd
Stone, Isaac Hall, Rufus Miller,
Louis Stava
Call at the Journal office and see
the 75c Initial Stationery that you
can now buy for 60c I
CARNIVAL IN
PLATTSMOUTH
ALL NEXT WEEK
The Erundage Shows the Greatest of
Any Carnival Company in
the Land.
From Wednesday's Daily.
The S. W. Brundage Shows, which
will open a week's engagement in
Plattsmouth Monday, July 12, has
been pronounced one of the cleanest
amusement organizations on the road.
Last week the shows exhibited at Ne
braska City, where they enjoyed a
splendid patronage. This week the
company is furnishing the amusement
features for the big firemen's jubilee
at Auburn. Mr. Brundage boasts
that his shows have "passed the pure
show laws" and his advance rep
resentatives are positive in their
declaration that not one feature is
carried that is in any way repulsive
or offensive.
Mr. Brundage has many attractions
which ordinarily are not found tour
ing with a carnival organization. All
his attractions are new and a ma-
pority of them are touring this season
for the first time. There are two
bands and two orchestras. All the
fronts used for the various shows are
constructed of wood made over into
beautiful designs. The fronts are
studded with hundreds of electric
lights each and the Midway is made
as lieht as day. The famous "carrv-
i j . , .
us-ii, mtii was moiiuiiiiiuicu . o
cost of over $20,000, is, of course, the
big features with the "kiddies."
in nresentine Leon W. Marshall and
n;s farious "Happy Days in Dixie
Land attraction, Mr. Brundage offers
one of the mosi expensive features
ever carried with an amusement corn-
pany. Thirty-five clever performers
make UD the cast witn this one at-
traction. The company carries its own
band and orchestra and three times
during: the week will give a parade
and street concert on one of the
prominent corners. Mr. Marshall has
the repUtation of being one of the
foremost minstrel producers of the
south and never before in his history
hag he had as fine a company as he
presents this season.
The Nebraska City Press, in speak
ing of the departure of the Brundage
Shows from that city had the follow
ing: "The Brundage Shows closed a
week's engagement in this city last
evening and will go to Auburn today
where they will sxhibit this week.
The company, as has been said be
fore, is a good, clean one and de
served the patronage of all. During
their stay in this city everyone con
nected with the shows acted as gen
tlemen and ladies and leave with the
good will of all. Weather conditions
were against the Brundage people
during the greater part of the week
which prevented the country people
from coming to the city, as it rained
at some time during every twenty-
0fur hours. After the encaa-ement at
Auburn the comDanv expects to eo to
plattsmouth for a week."
ATTORNEY C. H. TAYLOR AT
TACKED WITH DIPHTHERIA
The friends in this city of Attorney
C. H. Taylor of Omaha, formerly the
county attorney of Cass county, were
very much surprised on meeting him
yesterday wnne ne was in tne city to
see that ne has dcided to add to his
appearance by the growing of a
moustache, and while it is still in tne
struggling stage, it can eas,ny ue ui
tinguished by the naked eye. Mr,
Taylor has just recovered from a
s,eBe OI several weens wun me uipn
theria, but is feeling quite well now,
although he was quite sick for a time.
and this IS the first time in Several
months that he has been able to visit
this city.
Attorney C. S. Aldrich of Elmwood
came in last evening to attend to
some matters in the district court in
which he appears as attorney.
Wall Paper. Gering & Co.
