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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1914)
THURSDAY. JULY 23, 1914. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, PAGE C."3 3SJ ntry List and Speed Program of the Uills County Agricultural Society's 40th Annual E MEET, AT MALVERN, IOWA, 7th 9 Sltnldl 1S14 5 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5th. 2:30 Trot, Purse $400.00. I Bonded Treasurer, br. s. The Bnn.lsman, G. II. White, Mal ern, Iowa. - Hi ley S. bl. g-. (ireenlauder, W. C. Laiigdnn, Omaha, Neb. 3 Kansas (iratt, ch. h. Oratt, V. A. Dunniiro, Lawrence, Kas. i Victor JiutTerton, b. g. Gen eral Bull'erton, H. 1,. Graham, Fremont, 'eb. T Hem. Jr., n. jr. Unknown. . II. Cessna. Monroe City, Mo. f Archdale Maid, bl: in. Arch dab', 1. C. Delier, Heal tint'ton, -Neb. 7 L'rbanns. b. h. Noreatur, J. C. Graves, Independence, Mo. 8 The Statesman, b. h. James Madison, V. J. Nowotny, Ne braska City, Neb. 1 Finery A., br. s. Baron De prey. Fd Berry, Albia, Iowa. lo Conroy lilake, b. jr. Conroy S., J. V. Anderson, Des Moines, Iowa. I I Bes, b. m. Unknown, W. H. Cosner, Newton. Iowa. I lJulce M. Muscovite, An drew I'ape, Kirkwood, III. i'.i Jim Onyx, -George Le Ynlley, WVlister City, la. i i Von Bulow. b. s. Fxpediti on. T. O. Swain, Corninir, Iowa. a 15 Trot, m. in. Boreol, C. M. Bakins, Carl Junction, Mo. 2:12 Pace, Purse $400.00. 1 Lady Maude Miller, b. m. N is lit Shad.', L. N. & K. C. Miller, Wymore. Neb. :.' Admire, b. in. Admiral De w-y. F. W. Miller, Independence, Missouri. 3 Dan Mack. b. ir. Lesateer, O. 11. While, Mahern, Iowa. i Tommy Tip lit. p p Almont Medium, W. II. Cessna, Monroe City. Mo. 5 La-t (Chance, b. m. Nut- crusher, W. II. Cessna, Monroe City, Mo. I) Billy Murray, b. g. Norval Chief, F. S. Jenkins, Blair, Neb. 7 Hed View, b. in. Hed Tell, W. M. Fields, Quincy, III. 8 Axeybeta, s. s. Axcyone, J. II. Aucur, Hoodhouse, III. 0 Elsie Dillon, b. in. Baron Dillon, Jr., H. R. Johnson, Moul ton, Iowa. 10 Ika I. C. br. p;. Carpus, II. S. IJelphrey, Ogden, Iowa. 1 1 J. W. Wilkinson, b. p. Wal nut Boy, C. M. Simmons, Council Grove, Kas. 12 Brewers Kid, b. s. Riley Meduni, C. M. Baskins, Carl Junc tion, Mo. i'3 Onward B. s. h. Reward S., L. II. Best, Lallarpe, 111. 2:13 Trot, Purse $400.00. 1 Belle of Diamond Creek, b. in. Wilkhurst, V. N. Cassady, Douds Leando, Iowa. 2 Dukes Mixture, b. pr. W. T. B., G. M. Hatch, Knox City, Mo. 3 Homer F. bl. s. Falmont, A. E. Nae, Concordia, Kas. i Mike Shine, Jr., b. p Mike Shine, G. M. Simmons, Agt., Coun cil Grove, Kas. 5 Johnny Nollan, b. s. Arena, A. H. Goolsby, Falls City, Neb. Half Mile Dash. THURSDAY, AUGUST 6th. 2:17 Pace, Purse $400.00. 1 Silklo, b. m. Gregory the Great, B. L. Manuel, Des Moines, Iowa. 2 Shady Lady, b. m. Shade On, G. II. White. Malvern, Iowa. 3 Blue Bird, r. in. Unknown, T. J. Jones, Newton, Iowa. 5 Dan Amaze, bl. s. Amaze, C. B. Curley, Thompson, Iowa. 5 Tommy Tight, g. g. Almont Medium, W. II. Cessna, Monroe City, Mo. G Last Chance, b. m. Nut crusher, W. II. Cassna, Monroe City, Mo. 7 Onward B., s.h. Reward, S. L. Best, Lallarpe, 111. 8 Dan Brown, ch. g. Bat Brown, Luke Tarpenning, At lantic, la. 1) Yellowstone, d. g. Shade On, J. J. Thomas, O'Neill, Neb. 10 Baron Lac, b. s. Red Lac, Ed Berry, Albia, Iowa. 11 Julia, b. m. Galileo, Malt Kane, Des Moines. Iowa. 12 Idol, ch. g. Fcho, Jr., Frank Guarner, Shell Rock, Iowa. 13 Bertha Craighton, b. m. King Rathbburn, G. M. Hatch, Knox City, Mo. li Little George, George Muscovite, C. E. Brent, Sinith shire, III. 15 Louie Mar. b. p. Unknown, W. J. McKeran. Troy. Kas. K) Miss l'olb.rk. b. m. Con slantine, H. S. Helphrey, Agt., Opden, la. 17 Ike I. c. br. g. Carpus. II. S. llalphrey, Agt.. Ogden, Iowa. IK Homer B. b. g. Homer F., A. K. Nae, Concordia, Kas. 19 Joe W. ch. g. I.e.. wood, II. M. Williams, Corning. Iowa. 2 Tricksy K. b. m. Unknown, C. M. Baskins. Carl Junction, Mo. 21 .Josephine Law. -on. p. m. Buron Dillon, J. 1. Moore, Som onauk, III. 22 Angus W. br. in. The Searcher, J. II. Reimers, Norfolk, Neb. 23 Lena Marie, Geo. Musco vite, I. J. Rodman, Gab-sburg, 111. 2:18 Trot, Purse $400.00. 1 Lou Jennings, br. m. Todd. George McCerath, Lawrence, Kas. 2 Nan Patterson, b. m. Kim J., D. Haughey, Phillpsburtr, Kas. 3 Allerton Heir, br. s. Aller ton, S?. l. Reeder. Atlantic, Iowa. i The Orphan, b. s. Sorrento Todd, F. S. Jenkins, Blair, Neb. 5 R. J. S., b. g. Vensedor, M. A. Beistel, West Allis, Wis. 0 Dukes Mixture, b. g. W. T. B., ;. M. Hatch, Knox City, Mo. 7 Benero, br. c. Fairthorn, L. F. Simpson, Stronghurst, 111. H The Deacon, b. s. D. C. Sim mons. George LeValley, Webster Cily, la. Horace !. g. g. Advola K. Macdermit, Colorado Springs, Colo. ' 10 Oina F. b. m. Homer F., A. E. Nae, Concordia, Kas. 2:22 Pace, Purse $300.00. 1 Shady Lady, b. in. Shade On, G. II. White, Malvern, Iowa. 2 Blue Bird. rn. in. Unknown, T. J. Jones, Newton, Iowa. 3 Dan Amaze, hi. s. Amaze, C. It. Curley, Thompson, Iowa. i Tommy Tight, g g., Almont Medium, W. H. Cessna, Monroe City, Mo. 5 Last Chance, b. in., Nut crusher, V. II. Cessna, Monroe City, Mo. (' Relmetta, b. m. Helmet, Luke Tarpenning, Atlantic, Iowa. 7 Yellowstone, dn. P". Shade On J. J. Thomas, O'Neill, Nebr. 8 Miner Direct, g. h., Rev Di rect, M. A. Beistel, West Allis, Wis. J Clo V., b. m., Peterwood, I. R. Taylor, Agt., (Juincy, 111. in Hazel Cochran, b. in., Echo Jr., T. M. Scott Clarksville, Iowa. 11 H,ilh M.. b. m.. Emmett II., I'.. B. Mcoy, Avoca. Iowa 12 Orpheus pan, br. g., Di rectum Boy, E. B. McCoy, Avoca, Iowa. 13 Josephine Lawson, g. in., Baron Dillon, E. B. McCoy, Avoca, Iowa. 1 i Julia, b. m., Galileo Rex, Mat Kane, Des Moines, Iowa. 15 Sir Twister, Unknown, W. II. Cosner, Newton, Iowa. 10 Little George, Muscovite, C. E. Brent, Smithshire, III. 17 Louie Mac, b. g. Unknown, W. J. McKernan, Troy, Kansas. 18 Miss Bollock, b. m., Con stantino, II. S. Helphrey, Ogden, Iowa. li Homer B., b. g-.. Homer F., A. E. Nae, Concordia, Kansas. 2) Joe W., ch. g., Leewood, II. M. Williams, Corning, Iowa. 21 Tricksy K., b. m Unknown C. M. Baskins, Carl Junction, Mo. 23 Angus W., br. in., The Searcher, J. H. Reimers, Norfolk, Nebr. 2i Lena Marie, Geo. Musco vite, I. J. Rodman, Galesburg, 111. Novelty Run. FRIDAY AUGUST 7th. 2:24 Trot, Purse $400.00. 1 .Johnny Nollan. b. s. Arena A.R. Goolsby, Falls City, Nebr. 2 Lou Jennings, b. in. .Todd, Goo. McGerath, Lawrence, Kan. 3 Kansas Graft, ch. h., Gratt, W. A. Dunmire, Lawrence, Kan. i Victor Buirerlon, b. g.. Gen eral Bull'erton, R. L. Graham, Fremont, Nebr. 5 Rem Jr., b. g., Unknown, W. II. Cessna. Monroe Cily, Mo. (' Archdale Maid, bl. in.. Arch dale, P. C. Delier, Hartington, Nebr. 7 Frank Walker, b. g., Oritor io. S. G. Reeder, Atlantic, Iowa. 8 Allerton Heir, br. s., Aller ton, S. G. Reeder, Atlantic, Iowa. 9 Urbanus,b. h., Norcartur, J. C. Graves, Independence, Mo. 10 The Orphan, b. s., Sorrento Todd, F. S. Jenkins, Blair, Neb. 11 The Statesman, b. h., James Madison, W. J. Nowotny, Nebraska City, Nebr. 12 Miss Rexetta, b. in., Gali leo Rex, E. B. McCoy, Avoca, Iowa. ake, l. g.. Coil- B 13 Conroy Blak roy S.. J. W. Anderson, Des Moines, Iowa. li Benero, br. s.. Fairthorn, L. E. Simpson, Stronghurst, III. 15 Dulce M. Miis-oite, An drew Pape, Kirkwood, III. 10 (Una I, b. in.. Homer 1'., A. E. Nae. .gt Concordia, Kas. !7 Von Bulow, b. ., l'.xpe.li lion. T. O. Swain, A-t., Corning, Iowa. is Trot, b. in., Boreol. C. M. Baskins, Carl Junction, Mo. Free-for-AII-Pace, Purse $400.00 1 Columbia l ire, b. g., paetn lus, E. G. Bohannan, Lineolii, Nebr. 2 Admire. b. m.. Admiral Dewey, E. W. Miller Independence Mo. 3 Dan Mark, b. P., I.egatei r, G. H. White, Malvern, Iowa. i Lady Maude Miller, b. m., Night Shade, L. N. - K. C. Milb r, Wymore. Nebr. 5 Billy Murray, b. g, ..r;il Chief, U. S. Jenkins. Blair, Neb;-. 0 Red View. bl'. III.. Hed 'I' ll, W. M. Fields, Ouincy, 111. 7 Axcybelas, s., A oiie, J. II. Alllglir, Roodllonse, HI. S Elsie Ilillop, b. m.. Barrmi Dillon, Jr., It. R. John-on, Moiil ton. Iowa. 0 Bertha Craighton, b. in.. King Ratliburn, G. M. Hatch, Knox Cily, Mo. in J. v. Wilkinson, b. Walnut Boy, G. M. Simmons, Agt., Council Grove, Kan. 11 Brewer Kid. b. s Rib-y Medium. C. M. Baskins, Carl Junction, Mo. Roadsters. Five-eighths Mile Dash. Entries to running' races o-e at 8 o'clock p. m. th" day before the race. Musi hae 5 to enter and i lo start. ase Ball Tournament, Three Days' SHERMAN JONES, President. Good Stock Show and Plenty of Free Attractions. G. H. WHITE, Secretary. Local Wews From TuesdaVs ualir- L. L. Patton i.f Omaha came down this afternoon for a short isjt with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Patton, in this city. Miss olie Gass departed this morning on No. 0 for (ik-nw I, where she will visit for a few davs with firends in that city. Mrs. R. F. Patterson was a business isitop in the. metropo lis today for a few hours, going to that city on the early Burlington train. Mrs. W. :. Sharp of Omaha, who has been here for a few days visiting- Mrs. Harriett Sharp, re turned this afternoon, to her home. J. P. Falter was a passenger this afternoon for Bassett, Neb., where he will spend a few days looking after some matters of business. James Emerson, roadmaster of Omaha division of the Bur- rton, was in the eity today for a few hours looking after com pany business. the nngt Mrs. J. B. Tipton came in yes terday afternoon from her home at Oreapolis and spent a few bonis here looking after some trading with the merchants. Tom H. Mack of Chicago, who is here visiting for a short time it the William Shea home, was a senger this afternoon for Omaha, lo spend a few hours. pa E. P. Stewart, wife and little daughter. Frances, and Mr. and Mrs. John L. Stewart were pas sengers this morning for Omaha, where Fiances will undergo en operation for the removal of her tonsils. Herbert Sherwood was a pas senger this morning for Omaha, where ho will visit at St. Joseph's hospital for the day with his brother, Tom Sherwood, who is there in a very critical condition from the effects of an accident. day afternoon for a few hours from his farm home, south of the city to look after some business matters. W. H. Mark of Union was in the city oer night looking after some matters of business with the merchants. Mrs. Catherine Busche was a passenger this morning for Oma ha, where she will visit in that city witli relatives and friends for a few days. G. E. Fitzpatrick, wife and daughter, Miss Vivian, were among- the passengers this morn ing for the metropolis, where they will visit for the day with their son and brother, Arnold Fitzpatrick. Rev. F. M. Druliner departed this afternoon for Norfolk, Neb., where he will defend his trophy cup in the tenuis tournament of northeastern Nebraska and South Dakota. Mrs. Druliner and the children accompanied Rev. Dru liner as far as Madison, where they will make a short visit. C. F. Weber, wife and little daughter departed this morning for Chieago, after a visit here in this city at the home of Mrs. Weber's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Scot ten. J. F. Clugy and little daughter, Hazel, were passengers this morning for Omaha, where they will visit for the day looking after some business matters in that city. Mrs. W. E. Rosencrans and daughter, Miss Mary, and Mrs. Daniel Sochrist, of Fort Collins, Colorado, arrived home this morning on No. 10. Mrs. Rosen crans has been in Colorado at tending the funeral of her foster father, Mr. Sechrist, and stopped off at Imperial, where Miss Mary has been visiting-, for a short visit with relatives. W. D. Wheeler came in yester- L. C. Todd and wife motored up this morning from their home at Nehawka to spend a few hours here looking after some business matters in this city. R. B. Windham and son. Sam, were among the passengers this morning- for Omaha, w here t hoy will visit for a few hours looking after matters of business. From Wednesday's Daily. L. A. Meisinger was in the city yesterday for a few hours looking after some matters of business with the merchants. Adam KafTenberger of Cedar Crook was in the city today for a few hours looking after some matters of business. Fred P. Bush, the tailor, was a passenger this afternoon for Omaha, where ho was called to spend a few hours looking- after some matters in the interest of his establishment in this city. John C. Martin was a passenger this afternoon lor Omaha, where he was called to look alter some business matters. G. P. Meisinger was in the cily today from Cedar Creek to attend to some trading with the mer chants and to visit with friends. H. M. Soenniclisen was a visit or in the metropolis today for a few hours, going to that cily on the afternoon Burlington train. Mrs. CharJes Mehering and daughter were passengers this af ternoon for Omaha, where they will visit with friends for a lime. County Attorney C. II. Taylor was a passenger this afternoon for Omaha, where ho was called on some legal business for a few-hours. who are guests at the Wheeler home, drove in this morning to spend a few hours looking after some trading. Miss Adell Rinker was a pas senger this morning for the me tropolis, whore she will visit in that city for the day with friends. F. G. Egenberger was a busi ness visitor in the metropolis to day for a few hours, going to that city on the early Burlington train this morning-. James Hadraba was a passeng er this morning for Pacific Junc tion, whore he will attend to the painting of a house in that place for Frank Konfrst, the contractor. W. C. Hayden of Omaha, rop resentatie of the John Gund Brewing Co., was in the city yes terday for a short lime to look after some matters of importance for his company with Edward Do nat, the local agent. Thomas S. Allen, of Lincoln, an attorney in that city, as well as a democratic politician, was in the city westerday lo look after some matters in the county court,, re turning on the "stub" in the afternoon. Charles Trapp of Omaha, who assisted in the installing- of the aritilicial ice plant in this city, was here for a few hours today looking over the plant. He leave tomorrow for Savannah, Missouri, where he will have the placing of some machinery in a plant in that city. Mr. Trapp is right onto his job and is a splendid workman. Clarence Mason and George Murray were passengers this aft ernoon for Omaha, where they will visit for a few hours with friends. Leonard Worley returned home this afternoon to Lincoln after a few weeks' visit here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Leonard. Marvin Allen was among the passengers this afternoon for the metropolis, where he will visit for a few hours looking after some matters of business. Mrs. C. S. Forbes was a pas senger this morning for Omaha, where she will visit for the day in that city attending to some items of business and in visiting with friends. W. F. Gillespie of Mynard was in the city for a few hours yester day en route homo from Omaha, where ho was called on some matters of importance for a few-hours. Miss Lillian Wheeler and her cousins. Miss Ruby Shaw and Mrs. Lula Steve of Denison, Texas, Mrs. T. II. Pollock and daugh ters. Misses Ellen and Alice, were passengers this morning for the metropolis, where they will visit for the day with friends in that city. Mrs. Eva Reeco and Mrs. C. W. Baylor and children were pas sengers this morning for Omaha, where they will spend the day looking after some matters of business. C. E. Metzger came in this morning from Cedar Creek, where he has been making a short visit with his mother ami other rela tives, and visited here for a few hours before returning to his home at Mynard. two daughter were passengers this morning on the early Bur lington train for Lincoln, where the sheriff conveyed John Mando lin, an insane patient, ami the family will visit there for a few hours. Miss Mary Semrad was among the passengers this morning for Omaha, where she will visit for the day in that cily with relathcs and friends. Editor C. L. Graves of the Union Lodger came up last even ing from his homo in that city to spend some time hero isiting with friends and looking- after some matters of business in this city. Mrs. Henry Steinhauer and daughter, Miss Gladys, were pas sengers this morning- for Tekam ah. Neb., where they will be the guests of friends for a few davs. Mrs. W. jl Mann was a p;is senger this morning- for Omah.i, where she will iit, for a few hours looking- after some mailers of business. J. D. Shrader of Murray came up this afternoon from his Imin" and was a passenger for Omaha on the afternoon train, where he was called on some matters of business. Miss Delia Tarlsch and nieee. Miss Alice Thornberg, were pas sengers this afternoon for Oma ha, where they go to meet Mis. Thornberg-. who is eomiug from Sioux City for a visit here at lh" Tartsch home. Worn? 8 DO! Don't merely desitet Believe that vou can realize your ambitions! The men who have nr.de their mark believed in them selves. Even their own towns people friends families di.ln't t.ikc them serimislv ia the beginning, l-'.ut Ihrv took themselves seriously ! And t hat's u ! y they are today big men successful women. Yoti sav: "What chance have I hrrt Vou ask: "WThcre can 1 achieve my ambitions?" j'M -J, ''4 Listen f?i.' J t'.: .. x .ri J William Ilenrichsen was a business visitor in the metropolis today for a few hours, being call ed to that cily to look after some matters of business in connection with his agency for the Storz products. Misses Julia Hermann, Dora Frieke and Lena Hermann of Milwaukee, and Mrs. J. H. Don nelly were passengers this morn ins for Ashland, Neb., where they will visit for the day with rela tives and frionds. Sheriff C. D. Quinton, wife and OMAHA Offers You the Best Opportunities Omaha is a fx-city that is constantly frrowinsbiirer. It is cu'i r to c ir.ploy mpre enersretic younsr men and younjf women who cine from sr:i.-i!! citi'-s an! farms. It needs thousands more of them. It nccdi you. Hut it expects uu vt be trained. Boyles College Offers Yon tie BEST Training to Make the Most of Opportunities 4 10.000 successful younsr men and younsr women graduated from Boyles College in the last 10 years. Write for our 1914 Vrar Bonk and tret the proof of nil tlvs! Irtm how easily yoa ran become an cxpKTt Sicnoffraplie"-. Ptenotypict, Accountant. BookkerpT or lYiva'.e S rre'ary. Kind out how we can train you aa a Railway orOwnmTial jeiecTapner. noyiea t-oll rei Ottiri.-ii I raining fv-nooi lor the Union Pacific K.R. We iruarante you a Te!eirraihy pomtHm immediately upon graduation. See how we can prepare you to quality for a position as j. b. ooverrm rix. Kail way Mail Clerk, Government StnoRrphpr. Ai-co-jnt- ani or i -ierx at a aaiary trom j.uu to n.sn.w a year. It yoa wi!h we will obtain for yoti a position where you ran earn ynr txwd ami rom. iui ny uoing a 11.1.10 vwa after arbool hours. Write for the Year Book today. It is a book that will interest- injpir yotS BOYLES COLLEGE H. B. Boyles. 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