THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1914.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PAGE 3.
WEEPING WATER.
Republican.
L. D. Switzer and N. J. Calkin are
having hot water heating plants in
: talleei in their Park Place residences.
Miss Sarah Stone of Murray spent
a couple of days the last of the week
with her friend, MrF. Torrenee Flem
ing, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell of
Murray spent Sunday with the latter'.-?
sister, Mrs. A. . Johnson, and
husband, also with her niece, Mrs. E.
li. Taylor, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Leaver and
family of r.ear Ashland were over
Sunday visitors with Mr. Leaver's
sister, Mrs. J. S. Mou'ton, and family,
coming over in their car.
Miss Ellen Davis left Friday for
her 'home at Yenancj after a two
aunt and uncle, Mr. Mid Mrs. W. A.
Davis, and her many other relatives
ar.d friends here.
Mr. William Spamgler, who has
been confined at home on account of
illness for some time, has improved
s he i-- able to make a trip to Oma
ha Tuesday. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Spangler.
Mrs. Malinda Oiive of Jesup. Ia.,
who has been vi.itinr her niece, Mrs.
F. H. Gorder, since Saturday, went
to Omaha Wednesday, where she will
viit a few days before returning
home. Mrs. Gorder accompanied her
'to Omaha.
Mr. A. B. Gibson received a mes
sage Saturday night, conveying the
sad news of the death cf his only
brother. Dr. Charles G:bson, of Wood
viile. X. II. Owing to the distance.
Mr. Gibson could not reach there in
time for the funeral, so d'd not go.
Alfred Olive of Nr.mcless, S. D.,
arrived Friday evening and visited
hi.-; brother, George Olive, until Mon
day morning. Alfred was a former
resident here during the boom days
of the noble Sewing Machine factory.
Ho i ranching and farming now and
likes his work much l etter than car
pentering. KEHAWKA.
.eV:
-!-5
Charley Stone was here thir week
on one of his fiying trips from the
west.
Rob Willis is carrying a very sore
hand, caused by running a large wire
into the palm.
Mrs. J. A. Gray returned to 'the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Long, af
ter spending the summer visiting dif
ferent points in Iowa. Illinois and Ne
braska. Harry Duckworth and wife are
here from Oklahoma City on a visit
to the C. A. Duckworth family. The
two gentlemen are brothers, and this
is Harry's first visit back here in ten
years.
Mrc. Raymond C. Pollard and
(laughter, Yirginia, returned Tuesday
from a very pleasant four weeks'
visit to Mrs. Pollard's folks in Pal
myra, Mo. Mr. Pollard met them at
Nebraska City as they came over the
Burlington.
Mrs. Lottie Shotwell, who has been
here since hr-r mother's death last
spring, left Sunday morning for Ma
con, Ga., to attend a convention of
church workers and Irom there she
will return to her heme in Seattle,
Wah.
Last week was one of social act
ivity am' ng the ladies. Mrs. J. M.
Palmer entertained at a kensington
Thv.rsd :y afternoon, refreshments be
ing served and a delightful time had
by those pre-ent. and Friday Mrs. R.
B. Stcne repeated th? rame program
with the same attention to details.
Last Sunday was the filth anniver
sary of the birth of Uncle Ben Ho
back, and about fifty of the r.eigh
bois gathered tc help h'.m celebrate
the day and to demo'ish a bountiful
dinner prepared by M . Hoback.
Uncle Ben has live ' vi N ..ska since
he was 2 years old has many
interesting reminiscences . i" the early
da-".
l.a.ii. ... s-c:-jivi con oi
Kreger, living three m;' northwest
of town on one of the chaiiey Troop
farms, fell from the haymow Monday
evening and cut a deep gash in the
back of his head. The boy was un
conscious for some t;me after he was
picked up, but was revived and
brought to town where Dr. Thomas
drersed -the wound. The cut was a
deep one, but with proper care no ill
effects should follow.
4a.
LOUISVILLE. 4
J- Courier. J
Mr. and Mrs. Goetlieb Sprieek are
here from Stanton visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs. F. W. Schliefert left this week
for Pipestone, Minn., for a short visit
with relatives.
T. E. Parmele shipped a car of
horses in from the Parmele ranch
near Broken Bow Monday, and is dis
posing of them to farmers in this vi
cinity. Mrs. James Hart and son, Ellis,
came down from Gresham Tuesday in
their auto for a visit with Mrs. Hart's
sister, Mrs. W. F. Diers and family.
Dr. and Mrs. Worthman are the
proud parents of a b-ight little baby
girl which came to gladden their
home on Monday, October 5, 1914.
The Courier offers congratulations.
C. E. Noyes will begin the erection
of a new barn on his farm at once
to take the place of the one destroyed
by fire a short time apo. The H. A.
Funke Lumber com par y of this city
will furnish the matei lal.
Will Williams brought a load of
stock to the Omaha market from his
Eddydville, Neb., farm Monday.
Tuesday evening he c;me on down to
Louisville to spend the night with his
brother, Mart, returning home
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. A. W. Cline and children left
the fore part of the week for their
new home in Colorado, where Mr.
Cline has a homestead. The many
Louisville friends of the family will
wish them happiness, good health and
prosperity in their new home.
Mrs. Ada Cox spent a few days last
week at Fort Morgan, Colo., where
she filed on 100 acres of land within
twenty miles of that city. Mrs. Cox
is enthusiastic over the outlook in
that section, and several others from
here are expected to go there soon
and take up land.
ELMWOOD.
Leader-Echo.
J. A. Capwell, who graduated from
law college last spring, has returned
to Elmwool after having spent sever
al months in Montana and South Da
kota. The funeral service of Mrs. S. A.
Woodard. who passed away last Fri
day, were held Sunday afternoon from
the Buel home near M unlock. Inter
ment in the Wabash cemetery.
Wm. H. Smith of Seward was in
the city Saturday campaigning. He
is the democratic candidate for the
office of state auditor of public ac
counts. He is an old-time friend of
C. S. Aldrich.
Word has been received that Mrs.
Addie Wray and daughter, Esther,
who have been living at York, Neb.,
have gone to Waycross, Ga., and may
possibly decide to remain and make
that place their future home.
Born, on Monday morning, to Mr.
and Mrs. T. H. Greece, a daughter,
weighing six pounds. The little one
has been given the rame of Donnie
Beth Greene. The proud parents have
the heartiest congratulations of their
host of friends.
Mr. Gash and Mr. Rader com
menced building their garage on Mon
day and have the cement foundation
almost complete. The building will
be 10x50 feet. The '.umber and ma
terial is being hauled, and the car
penter work will commerce next
week.
Jessie Bragg went tc Wichita, Kas.,
last week, where she will attend a
large missionary convention. Miss
Bragg is contemplating becoming a
missionary to India, but she is not
positive when she can go now on ac
count of the present European war.
George Reader giew some cotton
plants in his garden this summer that
were exceptionally good ones. One
which he brought to this office was
full pf balls, some of them breaking
and showing beautiful white cotton.
Many came in to see the plant and
some good discussions were held at
this office on the growth of the plant.
Last Friday afternoon Bryan Smith
was unfortunate enouph to get his
ankle ouite badly sprained. It seems
as though some of the- boys at school
had been scuffling over some penants,
and in some manner Smith's ankle
was badly sprained. He was brought
to the doctor's office for medical at
tention, and aside from the sprain it
was found that a slight hemorrage
had resulted. The young man suf
fered ccn-iderable pain and it will be
seveiai weeKS oeiore ne wil be
around again.
UNION.
Ledger.
George Dovey, Jr.. and wife drove
down front Plattsmouth Tuesday and
were guests of J. M Patterson and
wife.
Jack Lowther of Hartingtcn has
been visiting this week with his rel
atives and numerous friends at
Plattsmouth, Union and Nehawka.
Mrs. Dave E. Eaton came home
Wednesday from Little Sioux, la.,
where she had been making a visit
with her parents, Mr. -md Mrs. Wylie
Mead.
Lee Faris went to Omaha on the
Wednesday morning train, taking his
sister, Mrs. G. F. Copenharver, to that
city for treatment in one of the hospitals.
Conductor M. F. Perry went on
duty again on the Lincoln branch !
train Sunday, and his numerous
friends here were pleased to meet
him. He and his wife spent their
few weeks' vacation at their nice
summer home in Wisconsin.
Mrs. Johanna Rayn of Minneapolis,
Minn., an old-time friend of Mr. and
Mrs. D. W. Foster, arrived last Sat
urday for a few days' visit at the
Foster home. Her son, Roy Rayn,
and wife of Omaha came down Tues
day and she accompanied them home
that evening.
James Dysart and Luther Mead de
parted Tuesday for several days' trip
to the Sunny South, Mr. Dysart going
to look after his land investments in
Louisiana and aid Mr. Mead in inves
tigating some of the propositions of
fered to homeseekers who may desire
to locate there.
George Burris and wife arrived
Saturday night from Wausa, Neb.,
and have been visiting relatives and
friends here. The principal purpose
of Mr. Burris', coming was to attend
to the placing of the nice monument
at the graves of his father and moth
er in the cemetery west of this vil
lag .
Wayne and Lloyd Lewis departed
last Friday night foi Kansas City,
intending to take a course of training
in an auctioneer school. Both young
men have a great deal of natural tal
ent in that line and a training course
such as they will receive in the school
will equip them for the profession.
EAGLE.
Beacon.
A. H. Yanlandinghr.m shipped a
carload of hogs to Nebraska City the
first part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trunkenholz of
Superior, Neb., visited ever Wednes
day night at the home of George
Trunkenholz and family.
Chas. Rivett of Bethany visited the
latter part of last week and the fore
part of this week at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. A. M. Trumble.
Mr. and Mrs. Saunders Yanland
ingham of Davey visited from Satur
day until Monday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. II. Vanlandingham.
We understand that the Marshall
Oil company is contemplating putting
in an oil tank just wert of the Mis
souri Pacific depot in the very near
future.
Mr. C. B. Petticrow of Auburn, di
vis;on roadmaster for the Missouri
Pacific railway, was entertained at
dinner at the Chas. Connor home
Wednesday.
R. Holman, residing three and one
half miles southeast of Eagle, is the
owner of a sow which gave birth to
nineteen live pigs the fore part of
the week. This is a record-breaking
litter for this part of the country.
R. II. McMar.is, father of the Bea
! con editor, is lying at the point of
death at the St. Elizabeth hospital in
Lincoln from the effect of an opera
tion for cancer which occurred at the
hospital Monday morning of this
week.
Henry Snoke, demo ratic candidate
for county commissioner from the
Third district, made n trip to the cen
tral and east end of the county the
fore part of the week in the interest
of his candidacy. Henry is fast mak
ing friends each day.
MURDOCH.
(Special Correspondence.)
, , ,
Mrs. C. W. Boelter and daughter,
Maria, were Omaha passengers Mon
day.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kuehn,
an eight-pound girl, Wednesday, Oc
tober 7.
Miss Mathilda Bornemier, who is
attending school in Des Moines, la..
came home Saturday on No. 5 to at
tend the funeral of her little nephew
Jess Brakhaga.
The Misses Louisa and Ella Earr
were Ak-Sar-Ben visitors last week.
Miss E. Y. Everett Sundayed at the
leal home.
Miss Lillian Sutherland was called
home Saturday by the sudden death
of her brother, Stanly, returning
Tuesday to her school duties.
John Gakemier was an Ak-Sar-Ben
visitor one day last week.
' Miss Orpha Mullen of Alvo was vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tool
Wednesday and Thursday of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Amouest re
turned-Saturday from Council Bluffs,
la., where they have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Letts and thi
new-born son.
We are sorry to learn that Elm
wood carried the four games of bas
ketball home Saturday that were
played in the Air Dome.
For the Best Service.
Place your order early for Christ
mas Photos.
The Greenwald Studio.
Coates Block.
Alvo Emotes
Chas. Sutton went to Lincoln
Wednesday.
Standard Stock Food Remedies at
the drug store.
Jas. Casher was in Murdork Sun
day.
News is scarce around here on ac
count of the war.
Miss Marie Stroemcr visited home
folks over Sunday.
Miss Flo. Boyles spent Saturday
and Sunday at home.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Tay
lor, October 10, a daughter.
Born, to Mr. and Mis. Wm. Coat
man, October 13, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Foreman, Sr.,
were Lincoln visitors Tuesday.
Miss Willa M Limit visited relatives
in Omaha Saturday and Sunday.
Melville Kear was a passenger on
No. 17 to Lincoln Tuesday evening.
Miss Fern Dimmitt and Mrs. Geo.
Loibhart were in Lincoln Saturday.
Ed. Polley of Lincoln was visiting
his old friend, J. A. Shaffer. Monday.
Lafe Mullen and v i'e and Mrs.
Lincoln Dimmitt were in Lincoln Fri
day. Chris Eichmann was transacting
business in the capita! city Tues
day. Mr. and Mrs. Timb.'in and family
were in Lincoln on business Satur
day. Mr. Hetkler came in Saturday from
Lincoln to attend to. property inter
ests here.
John and Noel Fori man left Sun
day evening to attend school at the
state farm.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Moire and daugh
ter, Blanche, spent Wednesday even
ing at Omaha to witness the Ak-Sar-Ben
parade.
Mrs. V.. S. Jordan and Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Yickers were trading in
Lincoln Thursday.
Mrs. 11. Moore aid daughter,
Blanche, returned from Lincoln Sat
urday on No. 14.
C. R. Jordan has a carload of tine
Colorado cabbage which he is selling
at 1 cent a pound.
A. I. Bird left Tuesday morning for
Norfolk, Neb., to attend a black
smiths' convention.
Mr. .and Mrs. Harry Parsell spent
Friday and Saturday in Lincoln with
relatives and friends.
Miss Amelia Kamm and niece, Dos
sie Keefer, went to Omaha Saturday,
visiting until Monday evening.
Miss Marjorie Carr ami brother,
Sumner, left Tuesday evening to take
up school work at the state farm.
Miss Grace McConneii. principal of
the school here, spent Saturday and
Sunday with her folks 'in Lincoln.
Miss Eda Marquardl of Avoca,
Neb., who is the republican candidate
for county superintendent, was cir
culating among the voters here
Wednesday.
W. S. Jordan and Guy Parsell left
last Thursday for Chappe41, Neb.,
and from there they will go to Chey
enne, Wyo., and down through Col
orado before returning home.
Jake Shaffer and Alex Skiles have
been looking for that old bald pate
of Col. Bates to make an appearance
at Alvo soon as it is time to burn
old almanacs to keep warm. When is
he coming?
Mrs. Frank Uptegrove and little
son, Edward, of Coloi?do, who have
been visiting relatives and friends
for the past two weeks, departed
Tuesday evening for Lincoln, where
she will visit a week with relatives
before returning to her home.
Citrolax.
Users say Hint it is the ideal,
perfect laxitive drink. M. J. Per
kins, Croon Uav. Wis., says: "I
have used pills, oils, salts, etc..
but were all disagreealilo and un
satisfactory. In Cifndax I have
found the ideal laxative drink."
For sick headache, sour stomach.
lazy liver, congested bowels, Cit
rolax is ideal. For sale by (dl
druggists.
FDD
If you only wanted a fence to use
cheap fences are "good" for just
fences to buy, where one looks
and you have the longest lived fence in the world, the fence that stands up
under stress of weather, strain of live stock and general wear and tear. You
would not hesitate in making a choice of fencing if you could see the several
kinds of fence in the Geld after several years of service. Time is the supreme
test of a fence. Profit by the experience of others: get the durable
Ellwood Fence on the start and save
Cedar Creek Lumber Company
CEDAR CREEK. NEBRASKA
r
Newsy Notes from Cedar Creek
Personal Points of Interest Picked
of the Cedar Creek Readers by Our
LITERARY.
The ball bo;, s acquire vim, quick
ness, ability to meet an emergency,
not by plainir a game now and then
but through hard systematic training
The musician patiently endures those
"rive finger" exercises. The sculptor
succeeds through lung practice. The
tlc-bator is no exception and remem
bering that practice mak-s perfect
"let us practice at the Literary." We
know that a debator must never allow
himself, no matter how great the
provocation, to be carried over the
bounds thai confine a gentleman or
lady. Courseness is always refractional-;,-.
A man of low character
mav be expected to show forth his
nature at any time, but for any high
minded man or woman the thing that
usually brings to them grief is the
I..-- of his temper. The debator
wa
have
a smiie.
crood
humored smile on his lips. We have
I en t met on the floor of debate, ihe
'i:.in unfortunately made the meeting
impossible on October t. but we are
prepared to smile ar.d make you
smile.
Cedi.r Creek may feel justly proud
in securing the Hon. John Rhine, City
Attorney of Omaha on the Literary
! program lor r r;aay venmg, o'ci"Ocr
2'j, as one of the affirmative speakers
on the suffrage question. Mr. Rhine
c-omes highly recommended as a man
and orator. Saturday evening is an
irr.p"ssib!e date for Mr. Rhine.
You have heard Rev. Schwartz,
v. hen he took us on an imaginary trip
to Ellis Island. In reply to a letter
asking him to appear on the Literary
program, he writes: "The subject
jou have suggested will be quite
..greei.ble. viz: "The American In
dian, ar.d My Work Anmng Them."
I have pledged no appointment
f "r S.uurday evening, October 31.
Arrr.nge for preaching services both
morning :.nd evening, November 1.
You may make it known that I expect
to be there. Sincerely yours, Julius
F. Schwartz." Remember his date
Saturday evening. October 31. and
hear Rev. Schwartz in his lecture on
jthe American India-. It is hoped
that the Literary programs may keep
to fheir regular dates after October
31. However we are glad to arrange
our dates to accommodate these val-
ued speakers-. Thi r.riicle is pub
lished that other functions may ar
J range ar.d not infringe on the Liter
la tv pro ranis.
Following is the program for Fri
ay. October 23, at S:l-" p. m.:
Seng "Old Black Joe" Chorus.
Select Reading Mrs. Sayles.
Drill Six girls.
A Round Cedar Creek School.
Reading Miss Hendricks.
Miss Patty Metzger tells of the
j west.
j Song Estelle Warren, Mrs. Ilen-
! n i ngs , LI oy d S c h r. e i do r.
! Reading "How the '!d Horse
Won the Bet." Mrs. Olhe.
RECESS
Song Woman's Rights. Cedar
j Creek School.
Literary Paper A. O. Ault, Edi
j tor.
j Debate Resolved "That Woman
I should be given the right of fran
t i chise."
j Affirmative M-sdames Roberts,
J.Ault, Wolff, Walter Schneider, Stiv-
iert.Misses Gertrude Meisinger, Hend
ricks, Lctia Duff, Dora Gauer, Anna
Schroder, T remain.
Negative Ault, Irven Meisinger,
Keames, Wolff, Walter Schneider,
Lyle, Robert, Glen Meisinger,
Wm. Schneider, Wm. Keil, Stivers.
Also the Hon. John Rhine, of Oma
ha, and perhaps others who may find
time to come with him, will speak
for women, and attempt to convince
the voters of this place that women
should be given the ballot on Nov. 3.
Married in Omaha.
In Omaha, at high neon Wednes
day, of last week, occurred the mar
riage of two of our most highly re
spected young people, Mr. Fred Hirz
and Miss Lulu Blotzer. The bride is
1.WI1WM., V - ' ' 1 """" 111 L'
.-U;2J5.a,;v3P--,j-f' Tlflfl''
u Hoik
for a single season, we'd say buy the cheapest you could find. Some
about a year, then peter out fast. Those are the most expensive
to the future. Buy the guaranteed
IF1
money, trouble and labor.
Up and Penciled for the Persual
Regular Reporter of that Vil'ag-e I
S
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Blotzer, or near Cullom. The
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Hirz. The bride wore an elab
orate gown of wosterier. The groom
was attired in conventional black.
Mr. and Mrs. Hirz were accom
panied -to Omaha by Mr. and Mrs.
H. A. Meisinger and Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Schneider and son.
The best wishes of the many
friends eo with them for a long, hap
py, and prosperous life. Mr. and
Mrs. Hirz will be at home on a farm
r.ear Culiom. after Nov. 1st.
.Miscellaneous Showers.
A miscellaneous shower was given
Saturday evening by the Misses
Sophia I'rSh and Mabel Donat, in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hirz at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Blotzer. At an early hour the guests
had arrived, and it was a large and
merry party, having the time of their
lives, enjoying games and music. At
tb ven o'clock dinner (it could hardly
be called luncheon) was served. More
games and music and in the wee
hours of the morn the company de
parted, leaving best w ishes and many
useful and beautiful gifts for Mr.
and Mrs. Hirz. The guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blotzer, sr.
;Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Meisinger, Mrs.
i W. J. Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
'Blotzer, jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
.'Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Born,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Born, Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Stoehr, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Schutz, Mr. and .Mrs. Philip Hirz,
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Baunigart, Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Seybert, Mr. and
Mrs. Watson Long, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Speck. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Syn
imite, Misses Mabel Donat, Sophia
Urish. Agnes, Edna Ethel Florine,
Fn-ida Born, Yerna Stoehr, Grace
Schutz, Catherine Hirz, Ethel and
Beatrice Seybert, Lizzie and Emma
Hirz, Catherine Blotzer, Marie Pola
cek, Margaret and Tillie Robb,
Thresa Lintz, Frances Seybert; Mes
sers. Albert Egenberger, Geo. Boltz,
Jess Long, Andrew Rabb, Albert
Blotzer, Don and Leo Schneider, El
mer and Clifford Stoehr, and Gilbert
Hirz.
Three Brothers Celebrate Birthday.
When three sons have a birthday
within a few days apart, the occas
ions should be celebrated. So in the
passing of Ralph, Rudolph and Ar
thur Meisinger's birthdays, it was
Arthur's birthday which was the oc
casion, of the party at their home
Saturday, October 10. Arthur had
gone to bed, but was aroused from
birthday dreams by the arrival of the
following: Mike, August and Mabel
KatTenberger ; Harry, Martin Elmer,
Louise, and Annie Lohnes; Billy
Macey. Georgie Henninirs, Helen, Al
bert, and Herman Ilennings, Ernest
T:--seh, Florence Baughmann, Han;.
iiorn, Allie, Dora, Mabel, Glenn,
Lawrence, Ivan, Gertrude, Helen,
Earle. Lerov and Louis Meisinger.
John Thierolf, Philip Fornoff, Lloyd
Helen and, Yerla Schneider, Lela Duff
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Meisinger
Clara Dasher, Miss Tremain,
Miss Hendricks. The early
part of the evening was spent
in games and music. An elaborate
luncheon was served and for an hour
thereafter dancing finished this long
to be remembered good time. Upon
the gift table Arthur found beauti
ful and useful remembrances.
The most popular game at school is
volley ball.
Mr. Hans. Frar.ke spent Tuesday
in Omaha.
Rev. Getsch, Sunday, Oct. 18
morning and evening.
Suffer injustice a thousand times
rather than commit it once.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Rhinehart will
reside in Denver in the future.
Everett Lyle returned from Waco,
accompanied by his aunt, Star Brady.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Shafer were
in Plattsmouth shopping last Satur
day.
- ,'i fltWIf" IWIIWIMW, HI'
--.. ..
mm
Mrs. Arthur Stander, of Louisville
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Metzger.
Pinochle l artv at J.
J. Schneider's
last Saturday evening.
Inquire of J.
F. Wolir.
We're looking for more street
!; gilts. The h'tc-1 light is a bright
example.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ilennings were
at Mrs. Warren's Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mr. Roberts is driving a new horse.
It is a pretty arb-ial and we hope
Paul has found what he wants.
Be somebody on your own account
my son, and don't try to get alrg
on the reputation of your ancestor.
The new tennis court at Wm.
Schneider's is finished. Bring
your
It is
jacket. The more the merrier,
a nice game.
John We. Iff anef family. Miss
trude Meisinger, Mr. Arthur
Ger-
M.-i-W
m.
siiU'er were dinner guests at
Schneider's Sunday.
The world wants good shoveleis,
teamsters and lalrorers, but it does
not want poor lawyers, poor trt-.u It
ers, or poor editors.
Willie Meisinger, who is in an Om
aha hospital was pleasantly surprised
one day this week by a call from Mrs.
G. L. Meisinger and daughter Mable.
This rainey weather keeps us still
wondering how to go about it to get
a walk across the creek to the post
office, and thence to the depot. If
anyone has a plan lets hear it.
Remember the date, October 22,
when Anna Shaw speaks in Platts
mouth. That day is her first in the
state. Dr. Shaw has a national rep
utation, and Cedar Creek people
would do well to hear her.
Those in Omaha to attend the Ak-ar-Ben
were Robert Stivers and fam
ily, Mrs. Wm. Schneider, son and
daughters, Miss Hendricks, Miss
Tremain, Mrs. John Wolff, Mary
Boom, Ed. Gobbelrnan, Will Lohnes
and family.
John Gauer, Roily Noyes and
James Terryberry have gone to Cher
ry county on a duck hunting trip.
Hope they have a big hunt, but we
had all the ducks we could eat and
more. If Cherry county ducks can
beat Cedar Creek's for flavor we'd
like a sample from Cherry.
Whether Johnny Keil has studied
"domestic science" or not, we do know
he can make excellent cake with all
the trimmings, for we had a dainty
package handed to us containing a
generous slice. Every boy should
learn to cook and sew, and every girl
to hitch up a horse and do the chores.
Mrs. Olive, of California, is known
in Cedar Creek as a talented lady and
traveler. She arrived Thursday for
a visit with her brother. Mr. Myers,
our druggist. Mrs. Oilve will ad
dress the Cedar Creek School at the
morning exercises some- day this
week.
Mrs. John Wolff as dele-gate, Mrs.
Wm. Schneider alternate, are at
tending the Degree of Honor State
onvention at Fremont this week.
They expect to re-turn Thursday
morning. Mrs. Wolff and Mrs. Ault
will entertain their lodge Thursday
evening. A special program and a
good time is promised.
It is a ..uild wide custom when a
national air is sung or played the
all stand while the music is being
rendered. "America" is a national
air. "The Star Spangled Banner"
by Francis Scott Key, while has nev
er been officially designateel as u nat
ional hymn, it is practically consider
ed such, and used in the army and
navy. All should stand whenever
these songs are played or sung.
If any person displayed any dis
courtesy to those who spoke from
the auto the other day, we are sorry
for it. If you are a Cedar Creek
citizen, or of the neighborhood there
of, boost your town and community
by showing every court esy to strang
ers. If it is a transcient, who by his
thoughtlessness is giving a wrong
impression for our town and ccm
munity get him away. At b ast st.e
to it that he stops his remarks. Ced
ar Creek is alright if we make it so.
It was our good fortune to enjoy a
Sabbath morning drive to the Ger
man Lutheran Evangelical church
last Sunday. One cannot enter such
a place with its pleasing furnishings,
its pastor in Lutheran robe, bible in
hand, and not be impressed from the
first moment that he has entered
God's house, the holy of the holies.
Rev. Heubner, in a most touching and
eloquent manner delivered his fare
well sermon. Few crossed the
threshold and shook his hand at the
parting whose eyes were not tear
dimmed. The choir, trained by him.
rendered beautiful anthems. May
God speed the day when the two
factions now in that church commun
ity, both weakened by division, may
become reconciled and unite again in
divine worship for God's honor and
glory. Too often it is "United we
stand, and divided we fall."
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meisinger are
the proud parents of a new baby girl
cently.
Tyewriter ribbons at the Jour
nal office ;