The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, April 25, 1921, Image 7

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MONDAY, APtTL 25. 1321
LSUlS.-I'Jt, in
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0E0R0E fWiEf
SINGER CALL
EDBY DEATH
ANOTHER OF PROMINENT FAM
ILY OF SEVEN BROTHERS
GOES TO REWARD.
LONG PROMINENT IN . GOUHTY
Deceased Has Been Active in Public
Life and Was for Years Asses
sor of Home Precinct.
Loath yesterday afternoon at
o'clock called away another of the
sev n Meisinger brothers who have
been among the most prominent of
this portion of Cass county for many
cars. in the person of George 1'.
from Germany and settled near Pe
kin. Illinois. w here on November 29.
lSn2. George P. Meisinger was born.
At the age of twenty years he came
west to Nebraska and the family set
tled in Cass county near Cedar Creek
and it was here that this splendid
yo'ins man commenced his career as
a farmer that later through his thrift
and industry brought him success
and comfort in his declining years.
In this family there were seven
brothers who came to Cass county,
out brother dying in Illinois ami the
sister of the family also passing away
in that state. Of the brothers corn
ins to Nebraska, Dalz. Michael. Hen
ry and Jacob have all passed to the
great beyond and of the original
family, with the missing of George
P.. there remain only Conrad Mei
singer of this city, the third brother
in point of asro. and P. 11. .Meisinger.
the youngest of the family.
The deceased was married in
Plattsmouth March 1SS1 i,. Miss
Louise Wallenger and during the
forty years of their wedded life there
has been an uninterrupted period of
the Presbyterian church at Cedar
Creek and also of the Modern Wood-,
men of America. j
The funeral services will be held
at the Presbyterian church at Cedar
I Creek Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
and will be conducted by Kev. Rhode
and the interment had at Glendale
cemeterv.
the extract of corn was confiscated
by the county and the car will be
sold at public auction by Sheriff
Qufnfon in compliance. The own
er of the car was brought before
Judge Brecon and given a fine of $100
and costs which he made arrange
ments to settle for.
CARGO OF MOONSHINE
CAPTURED LAST NIGHT
Car Belonging to "Ilich" Shrader cf
Omaha is taken by Authorities To-g-cther
With Quantity cf Liquor
! At a very early hour this morn
j ing County Attorney A. G. Cole. Of
! hVe-r Alvin .Lmes and G. II. Manners
made the capture of a Ford road
ster which was lo;.ded to its capaoiiy
with the extracted juice of the corn
known as "moonshine'" and which
.when captured was in the possession
REBEKAHS HOLD FINE
ENTERTAINMENT
ff"' ".' .1.111 MHI1IJ...WI ... ) HI
-II..T j..'ir i
IP? v. ' - - : -1Sl ' - ' Jrtt? ;,',f, ..fi-)- .f-.rl- i ..
with piano
Rucker and
all of which
to the large
Eox Supper Given Last Evening; at
51. W. A. Hall Nets Neat Sum
for the Organization.
Fr. ni Saturday's Paily.
Last evening the box social and
i.rograni given by the Daughters of
Rebekah at the M. W. A. ball drew
a large crowd of the members and
their friends and the occasion proved
one of grer.t enjoyment to all of the
party. A very entertaining program
w given consisting of vocal selec
tions by Mrs. K. II. Wescott and
Mi Thelma Hudson
!-i::;il)tT by Mi?s Mary
Miss Smith, of Ashland
proved most delightful
audience and each member was re
ieive.1 with enthusiasm. Miss Hazel
Clt'.gy was given much approval in
her reading that showing great skill
on the part of this, tainted little
lady.
! lie bo::es. filled with dainties,
sob! readily and ? ' T was realized by
the lodge which will ! used in their
wi rk the com ins season. The prize
for the liandsomest box was awarded
to Mrs. Ilillard Grassman. who re
cci'.'vl a fine1 box of st !tionary.
The members of the Ueli-kahs de
. ii i- to t-?:r-."'ss tl;eir appreciation of
" sui'pert of the public and assure
t .;!: that their kindness v. ill he long
T: e;r. bered. ,
I-i.rin:: t:i' i. venin:: the Kdison
! assist in the aiuusement of
aiidier.T-e and in furnishing the
;; fur the d Hiring. The machine
w;-. donated by The iirm of Weyrich
A: Hadraba for the evenir.g atid was
much appreriated by tlo- ladies of the
r
AT
ar uays
S3
4 53 W H V V II
V ii m 1
5. W
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p 1 i nm$i
8 Cfi
HUSO
on't fiss These s- hree Oavsl
The Family of the Seven Mcisinger Brothrr.
m ..iir1' 1 Mei.-irger tani in Ial I low. (nlv Two tf t lie ili'inr
c: no
;::e: o! ;:ie
To this ui.i'
(iir:i.." - i i ' .
Mr Meisin'-r has b"n
were bom v.- : i 1 In
v. :u
. i t 7! llg
: Mii-b Si r.o'.er. who .;ie his res-
iio !H'e ;,s Ml!. I li.l.
Tlie -JLt'iH leli::i ;i in po-.-essirsi of th
v;;h The ii..:!.. r rem,.!!' t r.iourn ti;
for a l.--r.g tiiae from cancer and ha.-- .'e.ith of the l.usbatid and father, car ;.nd li.ttsor had had a rather hectic
urad.itilly w i-lded in the battle of -j-j e cliildrti are H;rrv Mei.- isi-ic r. :' of it a- I.l- ii.ul been ta;k-n in.
life to t4.e r;tv:"s of the disease tn
til lie hi-n 1 oi o'-ath yesterday t.rot , t i,-.sva. Mrs. Ic-ury Thic-rolf. M iss
t him relief and rest from his pain Gertrude t.n 1 Ivm Mei.sin-er. all of
and it:rt-ri:.ir
Gorge ('. Meisir.a'er was a son of
Mr. and "Irs. George Meisinger. hardy obi horn".
pioneers who came at ,:ii early day Mr. .Mfi:n"-r was n meml
Mrs. Will Meising -r of Sv-rin g!ieM. ;ur;:,:r r'-?"-n::o at tern-.on :n in is
Cily I'll a r,;i!e o : . ; - t-.- 1 ,d! (ia'illg
k s: v.. ra! v.t rmo a:: ! f : which.
wbf.m wi; i the -etption of "rir
Wil! Misinger. reside or near ;h'-
i,'- '.'.;. s givi v. :. t'.ne of ? 3 oi n-
VI. i.- :;-.rr:r.g t '. car and its c.'.n-'.(.-
c'::.- i -1 i i ; g if eight galIo:is of
I'
!
IrtPt8 I PtTri? Pi Til W
Entire Line of Implemen
Now at Lower Prices
Ir. view of the recent reduction in the price of
siojI, vvc how announce lower prices for our entire
line of farm machines and implements not covered
y reductions previously announced.
prices take efiect at once
The reducD'on in the price of steel comes after all
the material for the machines and implements we
will sell this year has been provided, and will there
fore have no-bearing on the manufacturing costs of
such machines. However, it does enable the Com
pany to buy materials at lower prices for future
manufacture, and in accordance with our an
nounced policy we now quote those prices, the
Company taking the loss on machines already fin
ished and materials on hand.
Full information regarding our lower prices on
binders, mowers, and all other harvesting, haying and
corn machines, tillage implements, tractors, engines,
and all other I H C farm machines can be obtained
from any International Dealer.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY
Chicago
OF AMERICA USA
incorporated)
92 rancb Houses and 15-000 eDcakn in i.ht United Stales
j Tho Values Are Extraordinary!
KM
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mm services
OF JUSTUS HUE
Ik'u Yesterday AfU-rnoor; front St.
L:ii:s'r, Church Largely At
tended Old Friends.
!, S;i ? i; r' : ;i y's Iattv
':'! funeral of J-.u-t ns l.iiiie was
I'-M ypn-nlay aflrrnoor! at 2 o'clock
fi!-::i St. l.un"'s K'tt-opal oliiirch
a:..l v;-y T.iitt' larirt'ly a'-'iulil V.y the
ooi frjordi ami noi.crl; bors of t lit ilc
t'M'v'd Tnt Ionian w!v took t!n cp-
;v)r! unity of paying th'ir last tribute!
of love and r'sj)Tt to Mis memory, j
Th" l':mtiful I-'i;;-ro;:il .-rvie'
for the dead was cclhratei by Kev.
i'.i '-or W. S. T.-efe. rertor of tho
eh' vb :inr! (iurinr tho srrvicc tho!
( lo : :;.:". t v, of the l.yn.tis vhirh
i hor-n so well lv'i by the le;art
eil .;ei.t 1 n.an 'lurinu his lif timo.
Tt:e wf alth cf flowers spoke silent
ly of the feiinir of sorrow tint has'
(' tee tt the comr.'or.ity in th.e loss c f
spb n.lid eitiren and kind and
io-. in hu.-hmul. father and friend. '
.ir. Lii'ie leaver to mourn his,
l '::'h t!ie widow and one son. Franl: j
( - t ! i - of Murray as well as a son by
his Ir'f , "rriase. Albert Lillie. of
r.ear .Vyn;,;--! and to the family the'
sy:.:;j.:'ay cf the fri'T.ds will ;;o out!
ia i!iir hour cf sorrow. I
BOBBERS MAKE
CLEAN HAUL AI
0 N i
N OFFICE
FCST0FFICE SUFFERS LOSS, OF
STAMPS AND VALUABLES
EAPwLY YESTERDAY.
THE S5FE WAS'BLOWN OPEN
Ei:t. IToiso ot Explosion Failed to
Awr.kcr Anyone and Robbers
Make Their Get-Away.
w ;
.- in
temp:
r. t o-;r
J'il'l S-7V-
e::rly J-'ri 1;
ll ! Hr-d a ill
'ork th;.'
week a -o Sunday an at
; i.-i'V to rob the postoft'iee
Iiboriai; ciiy of I'niou
time Thursday ni"ht or
y r.-.orniiiK the vt.-itors t
''?re successful in their
tinif. and r.s a result the
the weather is fa'crahle for f .-'.;;!;-
zat'on. North of tho rivtr. i!.s."
; varie-t i.-s will jucduce fr--.ui a half to
i t !i t ee-: Hurt h of a errp.
Whilo tlic early cherrii- s-nnon;i
; f:e:!sive injury, it is '.i-iiivoj th.-'t
i enou-rh of the late v.::; t; v- :-;ur i. ;-d
iee :r; e.t s. to rcsui' i a: .t-a-t a
t'rurt'.i 1" a crop. The strawberries
a re not li'-i; '. (Jrp.-s pr.-mise ;it b-a-t
r0 prr rent of a crop. Currants are
prrdiarly prod for t hr. e-fourths cf
a i-re.p.
In senora!. nprico's. ii.k!u-.
Par and jduins aie (b ad. The mild
winter permitted th.-1 pfa-.-lo's to come
through in ixn'l-t-r,: t inlition. only
to be ki'h'd !y the h,-t'M- -torin.
It is Pn.tos.-or Howard's opinion
that 'he damase to the fruit crop
as ;i whole is mt as rcat as was
("r.-t supposed.
Wotd received by tho eolle'-re from
the dlrecte r of the Mountain drove.
Mo.. exP'-rinient station, indicates
that t'ne southern Missouri peach crop
is aim art a tot.il biss. Li-ifwise.
ra wherries in southern Missouri,
which were- in bloom Kasier. will ti 't
he more than 10 to lfi per ent of a
( r;;p. Gram's in th.at section were
alro severely injured.
Ti;ee i-lands li'nve held out thus
far aiiain.-t what - is' co:)t-iderc d a
"daiKu ions innovii; i.-n." .but there i -i
a ;r: ii- party lor rapid transit-.
Tho chi. f opponents f aut.-)rno-hilos
r;re Aint-ricnn vrinter-, rcsidpn's
:T.d totiris:-. Mrs. Vincent Astor. of
Xi '.v York, wlio ha-; )ci-n ot-rupyitiK
a rj.: l' iioo on Ham lton harbor f r
the pa.-: two st'iiMiti:., sent a loiter m
the leral i."wsppaer c bjecling to their
i:it rodui -1 :-.;n on the island.
As this colony has only a little
more than nineteen square miles of
an u. visitors do not regard motor
transport, as a necessity. Since the
i-land of Nantucket admi'ted auto-
I ri'ibib this is abau; the onlv civi
lized place from which thev are bar-
'0(1.
SCALPS COMING It
RAPIDLY THIS WEEK
Some Thirty Coyotes Bring Hand- j
fonc Bounties Three Farm- ;
ers Have Twenty-Six.
'ounty CI. rk George
feived a 'arc r.uiu-eoyotv-
scalt'S with-
Th( office of (
l H St a vt;s has re
!" of wolf atej
in tie past ffw days and viiirh have
io-r:d a neat sum tt th.e person0
brinninir them in. Oscar D. Gapen
brouh t in tuie coyote scalp which
nc'f-i him $.'! as did Martin Sr; rer
and John Huorhler, while Ileary
Sanders with fine wolf scalp was
c; ran ted $f. Frank Smith', re-i din;:
iicir Hock 111 mi s. backed : even coy
oe that brought him 521; F. I
Heneser. of Wepinc; Water, with. tr.
coyote scaltis. seeured ?:!0 and C. H.
Warner of this city was j;ivrn a war
ran I for ?27 for nine scalp from
the animals which he had captured
on his farm.
A SOCIALIST VIEW
post office is shy jiHofl.SS in stamps,
war srtviv.frs corti'irat-'s atid cdher
valuable papers whicd; !ia 1 been plac
ed in the safe for keeping.
The robbers secured entrance to
ti e buil-.'i:: by f:.rii:.- open a win
dow in the rear of the buildinp and
eft or trainin-; entrance had evident
ly cone after the job in regular
style. The safe had been blown
open by the robbers and thorouc.hly
rilled when found Friday morning by
the employes of the po.tofiice.
A hurried check of the contents of
the safe disclosed that a large num
ber of stamps a-- well as w;-.r sh vines
certificates were missing and ns far
as could be estimated the loss was in
the neighborhood of SGo9.S2.
Sheriff Quinte-p and County Attor
ney Cole were notified of the robbery
oit by the time the dio.very of the
hot-eel office had been imide the rob
bers had hael ample time to make
their getaway unmolested.
The explosion of the safe had evi
dently required a preat deal of
"soun." but the sound was not heard
by any of the residents of the villase
and the robbers had been tible to fret
away without pursuit.
A large Hai?e car was reported to
have passed through this city shortly
after midnight, headed south and re
turned about " o'clock in the morn
ing toward Omaha and thio is be
lieved to have carried the robbers as
I the car is reported to have eontain
i ed three men.
TRYING TO GET BERMUDA
TO RECEIVE THE AUTO
BOXING BILL HOW LACKS
ONLY GOVERNOR'S NAME
Lincoln. April 2n. The American
l.e'-ion boxin.'r lull now awaits only
!; s'':;nattire of Governor McKedvie.
The !i(ii:-c this morring, by a vote of
uT to :i2. concurred in the senate
amendment. liniinat :ng; the $1 max
imum adniis-icn fee.
Hamilton, lb rmuda. April 21. Re
newed efforts to enact a law permit
tine the use of automobiles in I5er
muda have been ntadc this spring by
members of the I'ermuda assembly.
William Sohuldice v.a ,. visitor in
Council nijiffs today, wh.i: he was
called to consult a special!?, in re
gard to an old illne-s of some year.-,
standing.
Elank Books at the Journal Office.
0
uarter
Million
W ords Up
Its Sleeve
News reports from Spri v. c tield,
III- where the Illinois leeislature
is in session toll us that the plat
form of W. H. Thompson of C'aicag.)
("1'ig I'-il!" which was repudiated
by the republican ?tate convention
last ear and aflirmed by "Bill's"
irind. Gov. hen Small, in his inau
gural address as fundamental in the
stat" administration program is in
dorsed now by the house of repre
sentatives as fully expressing the pol
icy cf Illinois. Hy Victor L. Herger
of The Milwaukee Leader.
T
io resolution condemns univer
sal military service, repudiates the
ftler.'he dry ft act. Miiashes at the
ptcfiteers. asserts that both repub
lican and democratic parties are in
the hands of big business, and de
mands the exemption from federal
taxation of all incomes of less than
Not had. is it? Hy Victor L. I'.er
r.'r. of The Wilwankee Leader.
Kmil
two of
Walters and L. C. I.arsun.
the contractors of the city
were visitors in
Om
aha today ior a
CM APPLE CROP
STILL IN FAIR SHAPE
Estimate Made Shows That Loss May
Not Ee as Heavy as First
Supposed.
Lincoln. Neb.. April 22. In spite
of the d?nrge c;f freezing weather
this spring. Nebraska's apple crop
will equal and probably exceed last
ear's production, according to esti
mates of the state college of egri
eulture. The extensive damage done
the crop is confined largely to the
south I'latte country. The counties
north of the river, where the apples
were not so far advanced at the time
cf the Easter freo.e. suffered lens in
jury, and the medium-late and late
blooming varieties will probably yiedd
from a half to a full crop.
Prof. K. F. Howard, cf the depart
ment of horticulture, recently inves
tigated the condition of the f rr.it in
Lancaster and Cass counties and
found such laie varieties as the Genet
few hcuis attend!!- the building uninjured. South cf the Platte, the
shew that is being held in that. city.
Mm
WW
37
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Zcrapoiat Fea
The pencil
- with the biggest
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Always sharp never sharp
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WAHL
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Jonathan, Winesap and Koine beauty I
varieties promise a third to a half of 1
a crop, depending on whether or not
The Perfect Pointed Pencil
Built with jeweler precision and beauty throughout.
A mechanical marvel and writing wonder combined.
Holder contains eighteen inches of lead. Lead ob
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The Eversharp is a fitting mate to the Tenipoint
Pen, made by the same concern. Made for
pocket, chain, or lady's bag. Prices, $1 and up.
Come and pick your Eversharp. Have your name
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For Sale at Journa! Office