Nebraska State Histori
cal Society
mot
tol. 170. xxxvm.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, . JUNE 28, 1923.
NO. 101
MB
A, G. ROMAN
CALLED TO HIS
LASTREIVARD
AFTEE ILLNESS OF A YEAR THE
VETERAN EMPLOYE OF
BURLINGTIN DIES.
From Mondays Daily.
Yesterdav afternoon death entered
the community and removed from the
great many years one of the well
known residents of the community
and a gentleman universally respect
ed and esteemed by a very large cir
cle of warm friends.
The death was not unexpected, as
the deceased had been in very poor
neaiui ior me pasi year aim since j
that time has been forced to abandon!
his usual activities and work at the'
Burlington shops where for the past
thirty-five years he was a faithful)
adn efficient worker.
Mr. Roman was a native of Swed
en, where he was born May 19, 1858,
and when a young man came to
America, locating first in the north
ern states, where he engaged in farm
ing in North Dakota and later re
moved to Sioux City, Iowa, where he
was engaged in the blacksmithing
business for a period of several years.
Thirty-eight years ago Mr. Roman
came to Plattsmouth and has since!
made this city his home. He has . vicinity.
been one of the highly respected resi-j a delicious "dinner was served the
dents of the community and rearing members of the party at 1 o'clock
his family to manhood and woman- j and the vegetables served were all
hood In this community. Some four fr0m the garden of the host and
years ago the wife and mother was. hostess and which Mr. Boeck tends
called from the family circle andeacn jay despite the fact that he is
since that time. Mr. Roman has made now in nis 90th year, and the many
his home with his son, Edwin Roman t friends were delighted to note that
and family here and it was a the both Mr. and Mrs. Boeck were hale
nome or me son mat ne received me
ueain messeager.
To mourn his loss there remain
four sons and one daughter, Edwin,
of this city; Giles, Henry and Francis
of Kansas City and Miss Ruth Roman
of this city. He also leaves two
brothers and two sisters. Ole Roman,
of Shelton, Washington; Mrs. Oscar
Sandburg, of Lake City, Iowa, and
Charles Roman and Mrs. Tilda, Olson
of Sioux City, Iowa.
ENJOY PICNIC IN
THE COOL WILES
. GROVE JULY 4TH
That's Where Everyone Will Head
For If the Atmosphere is a
Bit Like It is Today.
These blistering hot days of sum
mer cause the residents of the com-
munity to look forward with even a
great deal more pleasure to
forthcoming community picnic
the
SV 4S tChTfine trove ot Ted
uly 4th at the line grove or lea
Hies west of this cityl on the Louis-
on
J
Wiles west of this cityl
Hero th'i.r i an nhnnd.ince of fine ,
. m
snaue trees ana pieniy oi nn Kr
that can be fully appreciated in the
. . . - ,i i
the Sou, Fourth the busine men
of the city and the various trade or
" -
ganizations invite the public to be
nrauTit and pninv thp d.iv with them.
rm .in x. rt tfa.
l urre win uc i uuc auaj v. .
cream, watermelons ana lemonade
on nanu lur u "
hand for the free treats from
noon until 2 o'clock in the afternoon
and at the evening supper hour also,
Lynn Minor, the chairman of the
transportation committee is getting
all lined up so that plentv of cars
will be available to transport those
who desire to go to the grounds and
are without means of transportation,
and will see that all are taken out,
to the grounds and returned safe and
sound in every way.
MOVING DAY AT J0UBNAL
The composing and editorial rooms
of the Journal, which have been lo
cated cn the second floor of the Jour
nal building, have been moved to the
first floor of the buiiding and the
whole printing plant is now located
nn ti nnp floor, making it much
more convenient and efficient for all.tbis locality.
of the force and the publisher. While in Minneapolis they were
The change was made following quests of Mrs. Annie Britt and her
the removal of the stationery store ! daughter, Mrs. Keller and from there
to the building of Mr. R. A. Bates
at Fifth and Main street and now al
lows the entire work of preparing
the Evening Journal and the semi
weekly edition to be handled in a
much easier manner than heretofore.
Advertising matter and news notes
can now be left at the main office on
the first floor of the building.
TO ATTEND AUCTIONEER-
ING COLLEGE IN B0XJUIEH
From Mondays Dally
auctioneers 'of the state, departed
yesterday for Boulder, Colorado. . at
which place he expects to spend the
next six weeks attending an auction
eer school being conducted there for
the summer course. The latest and
most up-to-date methods in handling
the auctioneer work are given at
xne auctioneer worK are given air;- -- - . VommnnitV shnnM ,I'pian Bna minc maae witnout a
the Colorado school and Mr. Young e a a? JcMement Si deal of trouble if the council
is expecting to find much assistance s a reai enlevement desired This was referred to the
in the study of the improved methods
of his profession as taught by the
experts.
OLD RESIDENTER HERE
Peter Nagel, who came to Platts
mouth in 18 82 and resided here un
til 1884, is here enjoying a visit at
j the home of his daughter, Mrs. O.
1 D. Sherman at the old Mark White
farm near Rock Bluffs, and was a
visitor in the city today to meet the
old friends of the 3'ears gone by. Mr.
Nagel found that the years have
brought many changes with them
ana tnose wnom he knew during his
immeure iiere are pracucauy gone
and only a very few remain. After
leaving here Mr. Nagel located on a
a u i ill au JCL UUUC1 15 IUUUI 1UI 1 1JUU1- 1
ber of years and has for some time'
been 1Ivin& at LankIn North Dakota
AGED PEOPLE
ENJOY WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY
flnd jj H B()eck observe
. , .
Their Fifty-Ninth Anniver
sary on Pacific Coast.
The Journal has just received an
account of the celebration of the
imy-ninm weaamg anniversary or
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boeck. which
was observed on June 20th at the
Boeck home, 5505 Morgan avenue,
Los Angeles, California, and attend
ed by the many old firends who were
former residents of Platsmouth and
and hearty despite their long years
and the host of friends extend to
them their best wishes for the ob
servance of their diamond wedding.
Those participating in the gather
ing were: Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wes
cott, Mr .and Mrs. Benjamin Elson.
Mr. and' Mrs. A Schlegel, Mr and
Mrs. Morgan Waybright and grand
daughter, Elizabeth and great grand
daughter, Betty Jo Hawksworth of
Lincoln. Miss Anna Howland and
Mrs. ; K L. . Lesserl, : I..-', . . . .
SHOPS ARE VERY
BUSY AT PRESENT
Some Forty Men Could be Handled
at the Present Time Force
Largest for Months.
From Monday's Dai'r.
The Burlington shops in this city
n p3 1
r&"l", rA- na i
t, th. T-in th.ro u hii nnpninn
for some T forty men at the present
. fhp varlou, denartmetns in.
time in the various departmetns in
irlndinir rormpn. mill hands, black-
I j x.t
smiths and blacksmith helpers, ac-
ni-linr tn rfTi r ia lei nrnl fhp fnrrp Is
lent -t Its hiehest SDeed in caring '
Kept at its nignest speea m ca"ng
fnr the. hrirp amount nf wnrlr ihnt I
has been brughT on b, "th. increas-
r i i . a. i ji j
ing Dusiness oi me niuruau turn-
pany.
The increasing amount of
car
unrV hpinp' dnno nil nvpr tnp Rvstpni
I
orings a greater aemana ior ine ar-,
., .
ticies neeaea in me worn, wnicn are
anmuractured at tne snops nere in , " V r "7".",, V, , u
large quantities and every depart- lMd. liam Kief In the
ment of the shops engaged in this s"m of $500 for the construction of
line of work will be operated at the sidewalks was read with W. H.
highest point of output to meet thefWynn and "enry Sander as securi-
demand upon it.
This morning a number of new
men were engaged at the shops and
started in on their work to add to
the efficiency of the shop organiza-
tion.
RETURN FROM OUTING
From Monday's Daily.
This morning Dr. J. S. Livingston
returned from a week's visit at Min
neapolis and other points in the
northwest, and have had a most de
lightful time away from the heated
condition that has been prevailing in
aepanea ior ureen ay, Wisconsin,
where they visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander McNaughton,
the latter being formerly Miss Har
riett Clement of this city.
ENJOYS VISIT HERE
Prom Tuesday. Dally.
Yesterday H. L. Gamer enjoyed the
pleasure of a visit from his old friend
'ormer ociat , in the electrical
Frederick H. Millener, of Omaha.
The distinguished gentleman is
PrP"In l a fm
Omaha to Seattle, Washington, andsome length as to the advisibility of
before starting for the west came
down to enjoy a short stay at the
Gamer home. In speaking of the
radio plant of Mr. Gamer, the dis
tinguished visitor states that it is
one of the very best in the west and
Journal want ads pay. Try them.
CITY TO TRY
OUT SCAVEN
GER STATUTE
COUNCIL WILL CLEAN UP PR0P-
ERTY EATEN UP BY UN-
PAID TAXES.
i From Tuesday" Dally.
Last evening the regular grind of
the city legislator was held at the
city hall and for the first time in permanent culvert to replace the old
several weeks every member was bridge that had been there,
present when Mayor Johnson rang The weed question was also
the bell at the opening of the first threshed over and Commissioner Jess
round. Elliott authorized to notify the pub-
The couracil had a number of mat- lie to cut their weeds within a rea
ters of real importance on hand In-, sonable length of time. On motion of
eluding the proposal of Councilman ! Councilman McMaken the judiciary
Bestor that the judiciary committee committee was impowered to look
and the city attorney get together up and see that if there was no ordi
and see the board of county commis- j nance in this regard one would be
sioners relative to the clearing up 'prepared.
of taxes on a number of pieces of j Councilman McCarty brought up
property over the city on which the : the matter of the beds and bedding
taxes had piled up until they were
greater than the value of the prop
erty and to clean them ud under the
(scavenger tax law. This matter was
adopted and the ball will be started
rolling as soon as possible.
A petition bearing the names of a j tricts No. 26, 27 and 28 were read
large number of the property owners on various types of paving and
was read asking that the city pre-1 adopted. The costs as estimated
pare an ordinance regulating the. were: Brick block, $38,512.05; as
electric wiring placed in the city to phalt, $32,707.10; asphaltic con-
conform with the standard under-, crete, xju,5a.u; reinforced con
writers specifications, and this peti- crete, $30,068.10; vibrolithic pav
tion was referred to the lighting ! ing. $31,651.50; plain concrete,
committee for action later. 1 $29,012.50; vibrolithic reinforced,
The matter of the private sewer j $32,707.21.
in the block on the north side of The following claims were ordered
Main street between Fourth and i paid by the finance committee and
Fifth streets was discussed at some ' approved by the council:
length and it was developed that the K. A. Bates, printing and
property owners tnere were prepar
ing to have a separate sewer nre-
Spared that could connect with the
storm sewer at Fourth. The city will
prepare a sewer district to cover
this proposition. j
Sandin was read covering the six
months from December. 1922 to June'
1923, and showed that two fires had
occurred in the city limits that re-!
suited in total losses and three out-
side of the city. The value of the
real estate destroyed was $4,725 and
the contents of buildings at $930.
On motion of Councilman Sattler
the bill of Bert Coleman for the final
amount due him on the Main street
paving was allowed, the work on
Sixth street intersection having
been completed.
Councilman McMaken stated that
as chairman of the lighting commit-'Ray
tee he had taken up the matter of
installing switches on the electro
liers and found that these could be
installed for from $2 to $10 accord
ing ot the type desired and also that
the Nebraska Gas & Electric Co. had
stated that the matter was one pure-
ly for the city to install if they de-
sired. It was finally decided to have
er referred back to the light
committee to select type of switch
Kf!matM r.ri iw thl
ana ave estimates prepared by tbe;
(citv engineer and also consult th
city attorney as to the legality as af-
Acting the lighting contract
ordinance annrovine- t
1 11 e uruiudnte approving I
:ting the lighting contract.
The ordinance approving the esti-
!ate of the expenses of the city was
I dill nun uoMni.
l The report of the library board
was received and placed on file and
: tne mayor announced tnat at the
next
meeting of the council he
- --- -----
hnA M fill
- r -- - - "I:
j ties and was approved on motion of
'Councilman Bestor.
I Councilman Sattler called the at
tention of the council to the fact
that the city engineer, now being
an appointive officer would require
bond and this was promised to be
forthcoming by the mayor at the
next meeting of the city council.
Councilman Bestor stated that the
time for securing the city's share of
the county dragging fund was near
at hand and the street, alleys and
bridges committee was instructed to
look the matter up.
Mayor Johnson stated that the
condition of the tourist park on
Washington avenue was such that
the city should be ashamed of it and
he favored securing one of the small
houses near the park, having It mov
ed onto the park and a custodian
given a place to live to look after
the park and the other parks of the
city as well and make it a present
able place and a credit to the city In
stead of a eye sore. On motion of
Councilman Sattler the the matter
was referred to the park committee
to see what could be done to carry
out the suggestion of the mayor in
this much needed matter.
Coucilman Sattler also suggested
that a new sewer inlet be made at
the center of Vine and Sixth street
to assist in caring for the flood wa-
ter and this matter was discussed at
a sewer In the center of the street
owing to direct sewer connection
that might cause some bad gas trou-
bles. Engineer Witherbee thoueht
that this was the most economical
pian ana mignt De made without a
I Streets alleys and hrirtrea rnmmlt,
Jtee.
J In regard to the large storm water
sewer. Councilman Bestor stated that
the street . commissioner . had found
some bad places between Fifth and
Sixth streets that needed repairing.
Mr. Elliott stated for the benefit of
the council that there was a large
crack in the top of the sewer and
also worn places in the bottom that
should have attention and on motion
this was given over to the streets,
alleys and bridges committee to have
! fixed when the weather permitted.
Councilman Sattler called .atten
tion to the condition on Maiden Lane
where a culvert was badly needed to
permit the property owners the prop
er use of the street and it was de
cided to take the matter up with the
county commissioners as to placing a
in the city jail and the police com
mittee authorized to see that there
was some needed purchases made to
; replace the present bedding which
I was decidedly unfit for human use
The estimates of the paving in dis-
supplies . $182.43
L. B. Egenberger, refund tax 42
t I
J. C. Brittain stenciling ;
Standard Blue Print Co.,
15.90
maps
20.10
A. H. Duxbury. fees for
bonds
9.75
5.00
5.00
John Maurer, inspect sewer
Dewey Reed, same
j Bert Coleman, balance of
paving 446.09
B- Coleman, making marker .10.00
I- J. Holcomb Co.. euppjie3 5.97
Joe McMaken. streef workii-. 14.0
A. W. Vitersnik, same- 12.00
. Walter Elliott, same 19.57
; Dewey Reed, same 38.25
John Zitka, same 32.60
John Maurer, same 38.47
Claus Boetel, same 29.62
; George Taylor, same 35.62
' O. L. York, same 49.50
McMaken, same 12.37
r J. N. Elliott, street corn-
missioned
D. B. Ebersole, repairs
W. A. Swatek, hardware
Cloidt Lumber Co., supplies
C8.14
7.40
43.50
34.85
32.30
2.95
6.82
28.60
91.10
6.30
Modern Con. Co., street work
W. A. Swatek, shovels, etc.
W. A. Swatek. batteries.
Dr.
O. Sandin. services
Modern Con. Co., material-
J. F. Warga, supplies
DONATIONS OF .
LUMBER FOR THE
BOY SCOUT GAMP
. TinT,fltinn Tree or Small will he
, WirCT-iV- !' : " TiT CT
Organization for Camp.
The construction of a permanent
building on the ground donated by;
Frank B. Shopp for. a Scout camp, is
one of the aims of the Boy Scout !
troops of this city at the present
time and the boys with the members
of the executive committee are bus
ily engaged in attempting to secure
the needed lumber with which to
build their camp building.
As the organization is not flush
with funds with which to carry on
their building program, the boys
have decided to ask those who can
and are willing to do what they may
for the realization of the ambitions
of the Scouts, to donate any lumber
that they may have available and
which can be used in the construc
tion of the camp.
C. J. Tehleen, manager of the Ne
braska Gas & Electric company, has
offered to donate a number of large
posts and poles to the Scouts thatj
will aid very much in the building
of the structure desired and anyone
else who has any lumber that they
can afford to give to the cause can
do so by calling on any of the execu
tive committee of the Scouts or E.
H. Wescott, the chairman of the
committee and the boys will see that
the lumber is taken to the camp site j
to apply in the worn of making tne
dream of the Scouts a realization.
ENJOY DAYS OUTING
From Monday's Dally.
Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Chase
were at the state fisheries at Gretna, I
where they were joined by Mr. and
Mrs. A. S. Chase, who have been
visiting nt T.tnfnln anri the rl a v iras
spent most pleasantly by the mem-i
bers of the family in the enjoyment
bers of the family in the enjoyment
of the sights around the fisheries and
late in the evening the members of
the party returned to this city after
having had what they considered a'
most delightful day in every respect -
REPORT OF THE
CITY LIBRARY FOR
YEAR IS GIVEN
Miss Olive Jones Makes Report to
City Council on Expenditures
and Receipts for Year.
From Tuesday' Dally.
The efficient librarian of the
Plattsmouth public library, Miss C.
j Olive Jones, presented to the city
; council last evening her report of the
' i S 11. . 1. C
year pui covering uu ui
iibrary as an important factor in the
community education and also a
statement of the amounts received
and expended during the fiscal year
ending May 31. 1923.
There were exchanged during the
year 24,494 books from the shelves of
the library and the average daily cir
culation was ninety-two for the en
tire year.
There were 206 books condemned
and retired from circulation and 126
books donated to the library.
The library received 597 new
books and the number of borrowers
and registration was 1,275.
The financial statement filed by
Miss Jones is as follows:
Expenses
Librarian's salary $1,020.00
Assistant
Janitor
Fuel
Lights
Insurance
Repairs (roof, $151.31)
Periodicals
Books
Water
Expenses to convention of
Misses Jones and Gering
Typewriter
Sundries (stationery, desk
supplies, floor wax, dray
age, freight, etc.)
233.40
324.00
403.65
193.93
57.30
205.53
111.75
412.18
11.50
40.90
69.56
147.33
Total expenses $3,157.03
Receipts
Warrants from city $2,805.25
Cash donations 20.50
Mrs. Leete's play 10.26
P. E. O 25.00
School 25.00
Auditorium rent . , 85.50
Fines dnd cards . ' 94.32
Total receipts 1 1 T 3 ; 0 6 5 . 8 S
Arrears to city on June 1st, 1923,
$287.14. '
LAWN PARTY IS
ONE OF GREATEST
DELIGHT TO ALL
Misses Virginia Beeson and Ruth
Shannon Entertain Number
Of Friends Last Night.
Prom Tuesday's uajiy.
Last evening, Misses Virginia
Beeson and Ruth Shannon enter
tained very pleasantly at "Clover
Lodge" the Beeson country home,
some sixty of their friends at a lawn
party that proved one of the most
pleasant social events of the sum
mer season.
Over the lawn festoons of Japan
ese lanterns and electric lights were
placed which made the illumination
most delightful to the eye and here
the evening was largely spent in
games and the enjoyment of music
from the house where the lovers of
the dance enjoyed themselves for the
evening in the charm of the dance.
The music for the dance was given
by members of the high school or
chestra and friends. Misses Helen
Wescott and Kathryu Wadick at the
piano, Violet Begley and Myrtis
Roach of Omaha, violin. Harlan Gor
der, saxophone and Edgar Wescott,
drums.
During the evening Miss Roach
gave several violin solos and also a
series of graceful garden dances
which were very much enjoyed by
all of the young people.
For those who preferred the
more quiet pleasures of bridge sev
eral tables were arranged and this
proved-a pleasing feature of the eve
ning entertainment, and a fortune
teller booth with Miss Marlon Mau
zy In charge proved a very pleasing
feature of the evening entertain
ment. The color scheme of the rooms was
In green and pink which was car
ried out In the floral decorations as
well as in the refreshments served.
In the dining room Mrs. J. A. Done
Ian and Mrs. Edna Shannon presided
and throughout the evening punch
was served to the party of merry
young people and added to their
pleasures.
During the course of the evening
a number of paper balloons were
sent up from the lawn and as favors
to the members of the party toy bal
loons were showered onvthe guests
from the balcony of the home and in
the exciting pursuit of the balloons
there was a pleasing diversion.
It was a late hour when the mem
bers of the party departed and the
occasion will be long very delight
fully remembered by all those in at
tendance at the pleasant event. The
out of town guests were: Clarence,
Marie and Myrtis Roach, Omaha;
Mrs. Casper Thygeson of Nebraska
City. John and Francis Neitzel of
Boise, Idaho; Robert Polk, Lincoln,
and Karl Brown of Papillion.
A PLACE OF BEAUTY
One of the attractive sights of the
city at the present time is the beau
tiful grounds surrounding the Ne
braska Masonic Home in the west
part of the city.
Since the Home association has se
cured the Fitzgerald property they
have a wide sweep of lawn that is
keDt in the neatest of condition and
lover the smooth green of the lawn
are scattered flowers and shrubs that
add to the beauty of the scene and'
among these are several large crim
son rambler roses that make a pleas-
i ing spot of color against the green
of the grass and the handsome build
ing standing in the midst of this
, setting is one of the most pleasing
beauty.
FUNERAL OF MRS.
NELL COOK DOERR
IS HELD MONDAY
Services at the Mynard U. B. Church
Very Largely Attended by the
Friends of Family.
From Tuesday's Dally.
Yesterday afternoon amid the
scenes where she had lived her girl
hood days and grew into a bright
and happy womanhood, was held the
funeral services of Mrs. Nell Cook
Doerr, of Chadron, ' whose death on
last Wednesday afternoon at Kear
ney came as a great shock to the
relatives and friends here.
The services were held at the
Mynard United Brethren church and
the attendance was exceptionally
large as the associates of the years
gone by gathered to pay their last
tributes of love and esteem to her
memory.
The Rev. W. L. Crom. pastor of
the church, conducted the service
and gave words of comfort to the
sorrowing husband and little child
and the bereaved parents and the
two brothers left to mourn the pass
ing, of their loved one. The minis
ter spoke of the christian life and
character of the departed lady, her
long association With . the church
since her girlhood days and the beau
tiful memory of devotion that she
had left as a heritage to the family
when death summoned her to the last
long rest. - -- - - ...
A quartet composed of Dr. R. P.
Westover, Frank A. Cloidt, L. O.
Minor and E. H. Wescott gave two
numbers, "Rock of Ages' and "Now
the Day. is O'er," which had been
great favorites of the deceased in her
lifetime.
The interment was made at the
Horning cemetery and the pall bear
ers were selected from the circle of
the Cook family, being cousins of
Mrs. Doerr, Albert and Percy Wheel
er, Frank and Glen Vallery, Roy and
Sherman Cole.
WILL RECUPERATE HERE
From Tuesday's Dally.
Last evening Fred Forbes, who
was injured on Friday at Liberty,
rseoraska, arrived home to spend a
time here at the home of his mother,
Mrs. S. C. Forbes, recuperating from
the effects of the Injury. Fred is
still stiff and sore and finds difficulty
in getting around, but feels fortunate
that the accident was no worse than
it was and he will be forced to spend
some time in an enforced vacation.
1BANKING j
The Elopo Ghost!
This is a little message to the young lad
ies of Plattsmouth and vicinity who are look
ing forward to the happiness that some future
June may bring them:
Whether or not you have a cedar chest
which you are filling with the things that are
so dear to the heart of the housewife, wouldn't
it be a good idea to have a "hope chest" in the
form of a Savings Account at the First Nation
al Bank?
You can open an account with a single
dollar, add to it at any time and it will always
be ready when you need it.
si
The First national bank
THE BANK WHERE YOU FEEL AT HOME
PLATTSMOUTH JcL NEBRASKA.
COLORED PLAYERS
MEET WITH SEVEN
TO TWO DEFEAT
Had Rest of Burlington Shop Team
for First Six Innings But,
After That, Oh, My.
From Monday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon the fans of
the city enjoyed another of the fine
ball games that has marked the
work of the Plattsmouth team this
season an dthe result of the heady
playing of the locals, with a few
bobbles of the colored Brandise team
of Omaha resulted in the bacon re
posing with the Plattsmouth team by
the score of 7 to 2.
The visitors started the game with
snagging a Bcore off the "Q" team,
Lonney, third sacker of the visitors,
being safe on a bobble at short and
was followed by Hicks who hit safe
and Wilson was safe on a hit to
third base and the score of Lonney
registered at the plate. Again in the
fifth the visitors registered and
made the score 2 to 0 in their favor
and made the situation rather gloomy
for the local followers of the great
national pastime.
The Plattsmouth team did not
commence their offensive until the
sixth frame when they proceeded to
tie up the struggle and made the
colored brethren very much on the
defensive for the rest of the strug
gle. In the sixth O'Donnell open
ed with a hit and later was cauiht
at the home plate. Strong retired.
shortstop to first base and Mason
then gave renewed hopes of succphs
when he hit safely and was followed
by Newman who also hit with suc
cess and on the hit of McCarthy a
score was registered. Newman scored
on a hit of Pressley to the left gar
den that was muffed and allowed the
score to be all tied up.
In the lucky seventh inning the
locals proceeded to show the visitors
just what they were made of when
they hit very strong and forced Shel
ton from the box for the visitors. In
this inning Connors was out on a
roller to the pitcher's box and was
followed by O'Donnell, who doubled
and after that came Strong who was
awarded a base on bails and New
man then cleaned up the situation
with a two sacker that sealed up the
game and pronounced the fate of the
ebony hued pitcher. McCarty hit
safely, scoring Newman and Pressley
scored McCarty, racing across the
plate himself on the hit of Shiffer.
McCarty retired nine of the visi
tors on the strikeout route and thru
out the game the locals hit the Bran
dise pitcher freely, but his support
saved a great many scores in the
opening portion of the game.
SPEND DAY AT PARK
From Monday's Dally.
Yesterday was Plattsmouth and
Cass county day at Krug park, in
Omaha and representatives from all
sections of the county were present
to enjoy the day in the many at
tractions at the amusement park and
their exceptionally fine swimming
pool and which was one of the chief
points of interest to the visitors.
There were some seventeen towns
well represented there and one of
the biggest days of the park was
noted.
CORDIAL J