The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, July 17, 1919, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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i .Miss ..-o,u R,h. or Lhu-oln k;.PIu -f v ?f""J M BfQW pl W Lj
sundry i.,-.. "iXiv;;Ctc:rr-iL f!rfe3 M
BIG OUTDOOR
Summer Carnival
PLATTSMOUTH
i;i:i:r:r:T cr the plaitsiigutu. baseball association
GHZ WEEK COMMENCING
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THE BIG
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-i-r rMQpTnr-;i -nd recreation for vouns; and
Capita! City Shows
Fcalure Exhibitions 20 Separate Amusements
Ser.sailor.al Acts, Riding Devices, Etc.
CARLOADS EXHIDITICN PARAPHERNALIA
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.iriv doinr' c erv mi;.ule.
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,ir. ,,a Mrs. i-ai,,:, ,.0- ' ; A Rm1713 A M A DTFCT
,iv,s ,u V,,t,i,1S water thl. w,,, P i fAMD A MY
a r.rauch., w,m to urc!n X" jfv ' NOTED ARTISTS ON OUR CHAUTAUQUA
iuvht.r. - r'T;'rf. program
iMt'.t-; m 1)1 Kin Milium ji-n- ; . .--!- ii " ' l;:-.-' V' 1 -'" - vjv 1 I ri ' . -:':---Ofiv "V ' r . '-.:.' r. I
ilivsor-. Ir.-:ic McDonaW an-1 Mary ? "T V it . 'ZT w , '-J t- 7. - r t;.: 4
Ml,ah-U Tool are sp,mlir this wool: I - V-" '.7 i' r . , -
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f.s&ar" -;-' -. 'a. y.r -., u-j 4"--f"Ji : -: . . .
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i i f-i" r refer.
I.;;i(.dli: Ti!-.'.s(!.;y.
Several nf iur ytnins Ik'(1' j:"-
. u-i.ut-t! t ilt' da ( i: Cn etivo;;i un
rriuuy rveiiins.
.!ir-s Jvsie M'.'lv.n and her mot ii -
'r. Mrs. (ii'orse Melvin. niatoreil
IJii.-Dlr. last "ri.lay.
.Mi' so:-. Irrr.f Mt!)oi;alil ami Mary
Iaii'-l! Tool are spi-ndiri.c: this wee-.:
i::: r i u ci 111 t- ins-nviu, .vm.
j .Mr. an:l Mrs. ('. F. Dackeiiieytr
I ami children, of W aco. Xehraska.
sicr.t Sunday at the An? Tansi.-i
home.
I J'rar.k Gorthy sv.cl sister. Mi.-s Ai:
: na. cam1 in Sunday evening from
Johri?To-.v:i. New York, to vi.- it Ito
'Crr;!iv and familv al.-!) (5cnre liu.-ii
r
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. I'aur Goehry ain! li1
;tie Krhart. (,f Rurchard. .Whrask-.1 :
jal.-o Joe Taylor am! (ihn l:;jwman
.iv Sunuay !-"ia-.-.ts ol J. L.(;ti:r..
a:.-i v i:4-.
lb. ::ry Tod and family. II. V.". Mr
Iior.ald and family and Mr. ami
l.4,!rr. C corse Nicholas. of Omaha,
i ...
:r Fundav at tt:e latter s ca:::p
w
re cf fe-:
locsn t
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j :: :r Ore' n;:
i ,ri is i
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and clcrr.p c
'o run
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wiiiter i : t t incur4: 1
Nature f.rst cc.vr
i.n:mal ali"v". Li'
In a poor Lam ;-o;r ft d pio-
!, l.-.V
..11 -'ii.i
v I;-at.
fed ii lr
art! c"r ttu
.v.c i'ui'.O'v.
i .1 . f JUl.,
warn44, vcutr.'.r
beet into rrior.r-" uric j:
The essentials cf a rood lorn arc rood mate
construe tic-., cir i .::ui:.::i.
Other inateri J.z than wr rd h-vc L
but nothing h-s. r't-t 1
c barn as a bu
rr.inimiiiii ci rpcir:
rials.
pror;r
;o'.::-i
outside witli .
hitc Pir.c.
t svlOC. ha:n.
your L-r.i Lr.cu:
in barn Lo.---ir-3
,vuim and cirv
An-i for !:.nu Ir
I-,
b4: (.jV4;
J cn the
-.tcriil
Prsc:c-.l 'vorHng plnns, specification-: and !:!! o r.n
for t!it i'r.o-.e Cpc cf Lira, or any cthtr farm .
r te'.-rt nr rfr.;sst. tor' -tiier v- T e.-.rm"- c. t.'.e
We will gladly arrar.-t the floor pln . i.h you to suit you: i--.-.-vicIurJ
need;.
v.--fr rv .f l.il'cir. V.. II. l!n. c
, Nebraska.
rou'r'-i-Mnt4 nicely on tl:-
e m v.- h-n:e of !l'!i.-y Toid a n .
:.!'.-. v,-hh will ! an ail moiern
::uaIov.- of brick vr.eer. Geora
4..(.ias. of Omal-a. i layinc the
. i ura :ck
l,:;i:ditlir.
1 !" horn-.- is located i:i v -:
and v. iil be a beau; !'::.)
Four Generations of Meisinger Family
The above picture shows four f enerations of one of the oldest and
most highly respected families of this county the Meisi risers. The older
brothers of the .Meisincer family i-etiied in thin county many years ago,
and have always been anions the very best and most progressive farmers
in the county. In the picture above ve show Mrs. J. II. Meisinger, her
-,..n. Adam Meisinger. Am.m's son Ralph and his son, Gerald, all residing
:.e.:r Cedar Creek. Mr. J. II. Mei.-iiifer. who died about two years ago,
luine to Cass county from I'ekin. Illinois. 44 years ago. and settled on a
farm west of i'lattsmout ti, where he lived a long and useful life, and
.here the remaining members of his excellent family have taken up life's
battles where he left o". and are carrying them to the same successful
end. There is no community that cannot bo bettered by having some
Mouingers in their midst.
"i emor.t Saturday to vi.-it relative.
Mr. am
' Mr f:irr;i!l nr..! oSi'h'-
n. of Lincoln. who vcre farmer
iiirtiis if AIvo, called Sunua a.4-
Sa'urdr. y
! Mrs. William Kmdi l"ft
i
ievr.'uc: in res'ionse to a teleura! i
rec-'; veil from Heniingford. .""."e'.-i .. j
i -.rating her dat'.fhtcr. Mrs. Yer;;a j
! ..r-wtinn wh lvitif in a critical con-;
I " '
.lition filter a mcs?aae va.5 re-'
((ived stating that s-ae was letter,
v. hic h was indeed good news.
Mrs. Clara Iianure, of Kansas
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-. !!. - : niri iim-iiI tr f li:ir. Uou-j.
li;U llile .. llllTv l..... i--i;iii "-
m.ii ! r:o-( i' tlilns lliai inn en-
, i, I .,:ir l.iu.Ki-r r i-n.i-m. --..--.
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Lit
. 2 4: :s 1.3 . .2LX. 2 ' "2 13 :: s .. :e. . :b '-n . ir. :.:a :rn
10-20 litan kerosene burner, with three-bot-
ilivered $1,300.00
torn piow, del
Also
tle 1 2-25 Huber Light Four tractor with
three-bottom plow included, delivered. . . .$1,640.00
VE WILL NOW BE IN A POSITION TO MAKE
DELIVERIES ON DODGE EROS. AND
CHANDLER CARS.
DODGE BROS. CARS AT $1,185.00 Delivered
CHANDLER CARS AT $1,975.00 Delivered
I. H. C. Trucks DeLava.1 and Primrose
Cream Separators.
13
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who is speiid
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the sum me:
v.itl. her parents here, rot timed Sat
urday from Omaha, where she h? 1
l.e' M for a few days. S'.ie was : ; -cmipamed
by her little daughter.
Mi,;- Kleanor. who had been visiting
in Omaha for more Than a week.
j - rather disquieting to the force,
v. no find numerous additional du-
i s devolving upon their shoulders
. trough the absence of the cashier.
rao.m at the G. V. Foreman hr;m". j bat v. e opine that as soon as the
.Mrs. George Foreman, son. J' wcrkmrn taiii h the job things will
ul daughter, Mi'-s Aure! and cousi:i. ; resume a normal status once more.
Sam Cr-hner, motored to Lii.- ;
da last Wednesday. "Mr. Cmdnier . GETTING ALONG
iurnui home with them. j WITH THE FAULTING
I.Irs. John Muriey v ent to Clay '
enter Saturdav to ac-eomp uiv her . .m Monday's llr.ilj-.
i:!, niece. Hi Li, i-r;:.e, h- :,u.4 L- hurley was at the office at
j; v- court house thi morning,
j v. here he is looking after the af-t-ir-
of the county assessor, which
h
for several
4-n visitm
. : l;er h.ome.
Mrs. Dale S. Iloyles and Miss
' 4lara fiickerson entertained Mis
i ia7.(-l I'ecter of North Len-l for t4. -
week end. They gave a picnic hm-I-.-r
Saturday evening in In r honor.
Mr. and Mrs. Char'e--, Kirl jm.rick
l 'turned home la'-t week lrom
i'C- has beer, having. Mrs. Farley
;.nu Kalph Marshall looking after
ir during his absence working on
farm, he being farming on the
7 'ace of the Misses Horning. Mr.
Fariev has the work well in hand.
t '
NEWS FROM ALVO
Special Correspondence
if. ff. JJ
; .-wink's stay in lirighton, Colorado.!
v !,:t nig m west ern Nenrasua on
..ay out and in Kansas on their re - J
; urn trip.
Mrs. Clara T'routy received a 1- t-j
!: r this week from her son. ILTbert j
".'routy, who is in the V. S. navy.
htatinr that he was starting on hi-j
t.avms
the corn all laid by. and
the harvesting done, but still has
, tiie :t.rkin;; and threr-hing to look
! after.
LL JIAxZC EI3 II0:.IE IN WEST
Krnm Monday's liatvy.
f.-urth trin across, going to Emv'ai:
i v. ht i
deal has just been consummated
Joi n II. Ilecker has dispos
es tim
instead (.
Frai:ce
lorn-
John Murtey went to Omaha oa
business Friday evening.
liay Clark and Arthur Skinner
played bull in South Bend Sunday.
Dr. Muir and JaSe Kahm autoe.l ,
to Lincoln on business Tuesday
morning.
Hoy Itennett and Kay Clark and
their helpers are working at Union
I hi.- week.
Dr. ami Mrs. L. Muir and child
ren autoed to Milford Sunday to
visit relatives.
Glenn Siiger and J. A. Shaffer
motored to Lincoln Wednesday af
ternoon on business.
Met Prouty returned home from
Kansas Monday evening, where he
has been for several weeks.
.Mrs. J. II. Srrcemer and daugh
ter. Miss Marie Stroemr, were shop
ping in Lincoln Saturday.
t
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IMPROVEMENTS AT
THE PLATTSMOUTH
STATE BANK
hi- residence property in this
j city, selling the same to his son, P.
! T. Keeker, who will occupy it hinv
is.clf. The elder Mr. Becker will de
j ;..irt a little later for Los Angeles,
j Calif. rnia, where he and family will
! mrike their heme. George Becker will
also make his home with them in
ti;o west.
WORKING WITH THE
HAETFORD COMPANY
PAINT. WALL PAPER AND ELEC-1
TEIC LIGHT FIXTURES ADD rrom Mon!ay.s Day.
TO ATTRACTIVENESS. , Claude C. Smith goes from drugs
- ! to fuel and this morning, his smil-
&CTni-Indirect Lighting System Will.ing face greeted one as he entered
Afford Iilaximura of Light vith , ( r parse d the offices cf the C. E.
Iilinimum Eye Strain.
from Monday's" Datlv.
As a Journal reporter dropped in
to the I'lattsmouth State Bark a
Is-w davs Fince he was gre?ted with
s cenes of general disorder and it at
once became apparent that painting
U-iid paper-hanging was going on. 1 o-
llartford Fnel company. Mr. Hart
ford is very fortunate in securing
the services of Mr. Smith, as he is
a very clever gentleman and an
earnest and enthusiastic worker,
one who places every care and cir
cumspection in his work.
BEGEMS THRESHING TODAY
Used ars!
Five-passenger Ford touring car,
Monroe roadster, a bargain at. . .
$250.00
450.00
MIsj Alta Line?! visited her br ith-
Yerl Linch and wife in Univer
sity Place Friday and Saturday.
Jake Kahtn and John Murtey shin-. lie f:Cene js changing and out
p?d stock to the Suoth Omaha mar- L f- llie cr.aotic condition has come
sket Friday, accompanying the i-kip-1 1 eautiful p: pored walls, with a pan
glment. reled wainscoating of beautifully
si j Miss Idllian Curyea is spendinc a trained design extending from the
ft i ten day vacation with her grand- fiCnr to a height of about three feet.
father. John Wood and her aunt.) The front of the building has re
PjMiss Grace Wood. jsponded to the touch of the painter's
Sj Mr-, A. I. Bird and two little ; brush while the interior woodwork
b j daughters. Iva and Eula, went to has also been treated to a "going
Lincoln .Monday evening 10 visu rei- ever.
atives a few days. t Another improvement, and which
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yan Andel j3 now under process of installation
and Mrs. Ed Linch, cf University js the new semi-indirect lighting
5l Place were guests Sunday afternoon Fysteiu. Four large hanging fixtures.
5 at the G. P. Foreman home. !ro arranged as to spread even rays! the wheat is not proving as good as
r - I
From Monday's Da Mr.
Today Ti. L. Propst began thresh
!ng fir the scar-on. his first job be
ing at the home farm of his moth
er some eight miles west of the city.
Mr. Propst will charge for the sea
son eight cents for oats and ten for
wheat. The unusually heavy yield
of small grain this year will prove
productive of much business in the
threshing line and it it? a safe bet
that every available outfit will 1p
pressed into service. Seme of the few
who have already threshed claim
J 0 H K
AUTOMOBILES
.si. e T.:ii:... z .ins 1:5 :. s.i.a::a:4
IT.
s:.:..a;
J!rs. O. A. Sanborn, who has been of mellow light to even the darkest
r vi'itirg her ciaugnter, airs, nernen corners 01 tne room prome um
g Moore, left Tuesday evening for her pie light for all purposes as well as
r home rt Clay Center, Kansas. improve appearances wonderfully.
it gave promise of being, as there i.i
a gcod d'al of shrinkage they say.
Never before have we had the privilege of hearing such a group of
artists on our chautauqtia platform. Wc are to be cngratulat'-d in having
the American Artists as the third number of our chaut -inaua. We wiM
be privileged to hear the finest ensemble singing that is posiale w ith a mixed
quartet. Solos, tiuets. trios they will give a program ranging from
best operas, oratorios, up to date musical comeuy, as well as th - cid
folk songs so well loved.
The personnel of the company presents such artists as Alice Widney
Conant of St. Louis, who has studied in Boston, New York. L mibm. Pans
and Spain with the b-t known teachers and instructors. She has a b"..u
tiful soprano voice of wonderful clarity and sweetness, aided by l.iuItle.M
diction.
Merel Ophel finished her musical education in Boston. With her contralto
voice and gracious personality, she never fails to please.
Homer Compton comes from the faculty ol the University School of
Music, Lincoln, NeLr. A second John McCormaek, a lyric t nor. a haa
musician. a delight to hear and to me?t.
Roger Bromley of New York City, one of America's finest baritones
The critics claim the best baritone outride, the Metropolian. Litest
artist ever offered to a Chautauqua.
Minnie Stabler, pianist and accompanist, from the faculty of the Uni
versity School of Music. Lincoln, Nebraska, eh arm ins nd delighifil.
PJattsmouth Chautauqua
JULY 26-31
"INSTRI MEXTAMTIKS OF TIIK IMTEU STATUS i;( i:lt M l J r"
5 FAR&1 LOAN BOKBS
ISSUED UNDER THE FEDERAL FARM LOAN ACT
Dated November 1, 191S
DUE November 1, 1933
Redeemable at par and accrued interest on any inter
est date after five years from date of issue. Coupon
bonds fully regislerable and interchangeable. Denomi
nation, $1,000. Interest payable semi-annually, May
1 st and November ! st. Principal and interest pa yable
at the bank of issue in exchange Approved by the red
eral Farm Loan Board of the United States government.
Exempt from All Federal, State, Municipal
and Local Taxation!
This exemption includes the Federal Income Tax and
income from these bonds need not be included in returns
PRICE ON APPLICATION
Ohas. Q. Farmele,
Bank of Cass County
Plattsmoutf
Nebraska
Itching, torturing skin eruptions ( ,
att- Marr rfvinner and son. John. rnninir nt a time when the cash-; dicfijrure. annoy, drive one wild.
FARM I?!PLEMENT5 P and .Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Friend ier, Henry Schneider, is out of the ; Doan's Ointment is praised for its,
rnd daughter. Miss Irene, autoed to citv, the tnrn-up condition of aP.'airs j good work. 60c at all drug stores, j
::s:iB::rc"-a.;.a'::;si.::.c:;44nri'Bi4:BEi:i.fii J
the
aHy JournaE