THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1915.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-VY1XKLY JOURNAL.
PAGE S.
Cedar Creek Department
If You are Looking for Bar
gains Just W atch Our Store!
We Handle Only the Best Goods on the
Market, and Our Price are Right!
We have just received a shipment of Suukist Rolled Oats.
These are the Oats that you gtt the double Aluminum Cooker,
with every two 25c packages, or five 10c packages, and $1X0 in
cash. You do not need to send your coupons taken from the
boxes away for the Cooker, we carry them in stock.
Come in and let us show you our line of Win
ter Goods that are now at your command.
UTfHi N. THOMPSEN,
General Merchandise, Cedar Creek
Fee Reame? for holiday cards.
Tor Christmas Cards call on S. J.
"Icr.mes.
Ed Gtl.ilrr.an spent Thursday in
Louisville.
The First Security Bank says busi
ness is pood.
John Gauer finished husking corn
Wednesday.
I'or the Delta Electric Lanterns see
S. J. Rearr.es. The best out. j
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fetzer were
-. Uiting with friends in Omaha Tues
day. Ed Vv'a'Tier and wife went to Brok
en Row Friday to visit for a few
weeks. We ur.dtrstard that Grandma Brod
back has been ery sick for the past
few dais.
Walter Salzburg went to Mynard
Thursday to help his brother, Jeff,
fir.i.-h shucking corn.
Waiter Hesser.f.ow came cut Thurs
day with a team fiom Ralston to
haul lofr? at the sawmill.
Paul Roberts of the Cedar Creek
Lumber Co., was lookimr after so:r.e
matters of business in Louisville this
week.
Charles Ro.-sker finished putting
s: t ry thing in shape for winter at the
Woodworth srravel pit and went to
Or.i ha Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gauer and Mr.
and Mrs C. A Gauer and daughter,
Miss Anna, were Omaha visitors
Tut-sday of this week.
There was a fair crowd in attend
ance at the dance at the Sayles Hall
last Saturday evtnir.g, and all present
pef.ncd to have a very fine time.
LOST Between the bank at Cedar
Creek and church, on Sunday night, a
rr.dd rinc: with preen set. Anybody
findnpr same will please leave it at S.
J. Resmcs or with Miss Gregory.
J. G. Gilmour of the Curtis, To-vls
and Payne Co., sash and doors, v.-as
in Cedar Creek Monday of this we;l:
placing a rew stock with Paul Roberts
the genial prcpi ittcr of the Cedar
Creek Lumber Co.
Monday was ho.z ciay in Cedar
Creek. The event wr.s not celebrated
by as many of our farmer friends
as usual, but there were quite a numb
er in, and consequently the communi
ty is just a trifle shy on the number
of j'ut poikers, but has increased her
financial condition to some extent.
yte!ie!rsc
TAKE NOTICE!
We are prepared to care for your needs
for your butchering and invite your in
spection of our line of Butchers' Knives,
Steels Saws, Scrapers, Kettles, Forks,
Twine, Cleavers and White Pine Tubsun
painted on inside. Whole Black Pepper,
Alspice and a carload of the finest white
fljke.1 genuine Michigan Salt you ever
bought, awaiting your orders. Fresh Hog
Stomachs, Hog Casing, Beef Round Cas
ing, Entrifes and Beef Middles, all in fine
shap f'r your butchering We kDOW
your wants and have preja ed for them.
m
I'
OLFF 8l AULT,
CEDAR CREEK, NEB.
Mrs. Earl Kline came home Friday.
Pete Core spent Saturday in Platts
mouth. John Thierolf went to Plattsmouth
Saturday.
Forrest Baughman went to Platts
mouth Saturday.
Miss Dora Meisinger was on the
sick list Thursday.
G. P. Meisinger and wife were in
Plattsmouth Friday.
William Keil and family spent Sat
urday in Plattsmouth.
Henry Thierolf and wife were shop
ping in Plattsmouth Friday.
James Johnson went to Plattsmouth
Saturday to stay over Sunday.
William Schneider and dauphter,
Verla, drove to Plattsmouth Satur
day. First Security Bank pays 4 per cent
on time certificates for six months and
one year.
Irven Meisinper and Harry Mei
sinper and wife were in Plattsmouth
Saturday.
Miss Gertrude Meisinger and Miss
Helen Schneider came home Friday
nipht to spend Sunday with home
folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cline who have
been visitinp over in Iowa for the
past few weeks, have returned to their
home in Cedar Creek.
Ira A. O'Dell. representing the Key
stone Steel and Wire Co., of Peoria,
111., was in Cedar Creek Monday call
ing on the Cedar Creek Lunmber Co.,
in the interests of his line.
Jim Johnson has about completed
his rew residence in Cedar Creek. He
will have a very cosy little home
when completed, and he may move
in before cold weather at that.
Mr. Mullipan, representing the J. C.
Summers Co., the ware house inter
ests of this territory, was in Cedar
Creek Monday calling on the Cedar
Crt-ek Lumber Co , in the interests
ef his company.
Generally speaking, business has
been pretty pood in Cedar Creek all
fall. While you do not find a great
many farmers in town at all times,
they are here during the week, and the
volume of business has been good
in all lines. At the bank, the general
store and the lumber yard you find
be same story- Mr. Roberts sajs
the lumber business has been except
ionally good.
3
First Security Bank
CEDAR CREEK, NEBR.
Sound, Conservative and Progressive
THE BANK OF THE PEOPLE
THE BANK BY THE PEOPLE
THE BANK FOR THE PEOPLE
We ar anxious to assist the farmer in feeding and
handling his live stock for market
Deposits In This Bank
are protected by the Depositors' Guaranty Fund of the
State of Nebraska, which has reached nearly $1,
000,000.00 It is back of us and protects you!
-OFFICERS:-
I
It
WM. SCHNEIDER.
President
W. H.
Lloyd Schneider was elevator boss
Saturday.
Henry Thierolf visited the county
seat Saturday.
Will Graham went to Plattsmouth
Saturday evening.
Adam Fornoff and family visited in
Louisville Sunday.
Mrs. John Stoehr was shopping in
Plattsmouth Saturday. -
For good, fresh Candy, Fruit and
Nuts, see S. J. Reames.
George Louss of Omaha was in
Cedar Creek Saturday.
We are sorry to report the sickness
of Grandmother Braudback.
Rev. Ell preached at the church
Sunday morning and evening.
Clarence Busche attended the show
at Plattsmouth Saturday night.
Philip Hirz and family visited over
Sunday at the J. F. Wolff home.
Walter Schneider and wife were
shopping in Plattsmouth Saturday.
Mrs. Simon Clark came out Monday
night to visit Grandma Braudback.
Mrs. Harry Baughman left for Tal
mape Saturday evening. F. J. Wolff
taking her to Louisville to catch the
train.
Henry Keil will have a sale on the
21st of this month and will leave the
first of the year for his new home in
South Dakota.
Lloyd Schneider and sisters, Verla
Helen and Gertrude, Miss Gertrude
Meisinger, Morris Brchle and Duff at
tended the basket ball game at Louis
ville Saturday night.
H. G. Meisinger bought the bill of
lumber in Cedar Creek the past week
for the erection of a fine new chicken
house 'on his place. It will be a good
one. Baxter Smith of Plattsmouth
will do the work.
Henry -Keil has been posting the
bills for his public sale that will be
held at his home on Tuesday, Decem
ber 21. Mr. Keil will in the very near
future move to his farm in South
Dakota. You will find the list of his
property offered for sale in another
coulmn of this paper. Read it over,
you may see something that you need.
Wes Tulene of Plattsmouth is in
this locality with his hay bailer, and
we understand he will have consider
able work before he gets out, as many
farmers are contemplating bailing
their hay. He is at the present time
at the home of H. K. Keil, and the
next stop will be at the Philip Tritsch
place.
bookcase colonnade
makes good use of space that would otherwise be useless.
A colonnade costs very little, if any, more than lath,
plaster and a door for the same space. It's an economical
way to improve the interior appearance of the home.
The design shown in this picture isonly one of many.
Come in and let us show you other designs equally beautifuL
m
Cedar Creek Lumber Company
News that will be of Interest
in and near Cedar Creek
LOHNES,
Vice-President
J. F. FOREMAN,
Cashier
S. J. REAMES
Tonsorial
Parlor
- DEALER IN
Cigars, Candies
and Books
Ice Cream and Oysters
IN SEASON
The Place for a Lunch
or a Cool Drink
Miss Anna Gauer spent Tuesday in
Omaha.
Watt, the candy man, was in Cedar
Creek Monday.
P. H. Roberts and wifed rove to
Louisville Monday.
William Hirzy was calling on the
merchants Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fetzer went
to Omaha Tuesday.
John Busche and wife went to
Plattsmouth JTuesday.
Pay your county taxes at the First
Security Bank at Cedar Creek.
Ote Ward shipped a carload of
stock to Omaha Monday night.
Mrs. Sayles went to Cullom Tuesday
to visit at the William Seybert home.
Charles Hyhart of Louisville was in
Cedar Creek for a couple of hours
Tuesday.
C. A. Gauer and wife went to Belle
vue Monday to attend the funeral of
an old friend.
Mrs. J. F. Wolff and Mrs. C. Lule
visited in Louisville at the home of H.
K. Davis Tuesday.
We still have a good supply of fine
husking mitts that will be sold as long
as they last at 90c per dozen.
Ruth N. Thomsen.
Forrest Baughman drove to Murray
Sunday evening to get Earl Kline, who
has been working at that place for the
last couple of months. Earl will go
to work in the sawmill.
, Good
Cheer 1 .'
Rooms that are
thrown together have
a cheerful appearance
there's a homelike
"get together" atmos
phere about them.
The picture at the
left shows how a book
case colonnade can be
used to good effect be
tween two rooms. It
fills the opening ac
ceptably and provides
two bookcases. The
William Schneider was cashier at
the bank Tuesday.
Grandmother Braudback is no bet
ter up to this writing.
William Seybert was in Cedar Creek
Tuesday getting things ready to
butcher Wednesday.
Irven Meisinger went to Springfield
Tuesday morning. Henry Thierolf
driving Him over in the Mitchell.
Henry Heebner made his regular
weekly trip to Murray last Saturday,
where he remained over Sunday.
Mrs. A. O. Ault, who has been
numbered with the sick for the past
few days, is improving at this time.
A pair of child's mittens was found
south of Cedar Creek Friday. Owner
may have same by calling at S. J.
Reames.
Walter Schneider, J. F. Wolff and
J. F. Foreman went to Omaha on
business Tuesday, making the trip in
Walter's car.
John True and wife were visitors in
Plattsmouth Tuesday for a few hours
and attended to a few matters of im
portance while there.
John Gauer and wife took their
daughter, Florence, to Omaha Tues
day to have an operation performed
on her nose and tonsils.
The butchering season is now on,
and we want to tell you that we are
prepared to furnish you with every
thing that will be needed in complet
ing the work. Ruth N. Thomsen.
Miss Bernese Ault continues to
make a good showing in the Omaha
Daily News contest, and at the pres
ent time stands an excellent chance
of winning the car.
The saw mill has been doing a
irood business the past few weeks, but
not near what they would like to do
if they could only get the logs to work
on. They are not running full capaci
ty, but would like to.
J. F. Wolff, Walter Schneider and
J. F. Foreman autoed to Omaha
Tuesday of this week, where they
spent the day in the transaction of
business matters. Wm. Schneider,
president,' was looking after the busi
ness at the bank during the absence
of Cashier Foreman.
Announcement has been received by
friends in Cedar Creek of the mar
riage of Violet Baker to Mr. L. E. La
Bounty of Morefield, Neb., on Decem
ber 15th. The lady is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baker, and the
family has many friends who will join
in extending congratulations.
We are informed that Ferdinand
Hennings, jr., came very near meet
ing with a serious auto accident a few
days ago, and while he was thrown
completely out of the car, he was not
injured to any great extent. The ac
cident was caused by the sudden extin
guishing of his head lights, and he
was unable to see the road and ran
eff to the side. The car did not turn
over.
Interested in Motor-Driven Vehicles.
We are informed that our genial
druggist, Lou Myers, has become
greatly interested in the motor driven
vehicle and gasoline engines during
the past few weeks, and most any old
time during the day, when he is not
engaged in the art of pill mixing for
the community sick, you will find him
busily engaged perusing the columns
of all information journals along this
line. He says he will soon be able to
'nvent a model automobile, one that
A-nl always run. Hooray for Lou, if
this is true.
Roads Are Fine.
Have you taken notice of the con
dition of the roads in and around
Cedar Creek this fall? Don't they
look fine when the weather of the
past summer is taken into considera
tion? Many rains make bad roads, and
bad roads cannot be worked when
there are many rains. Our popular
road overseer, J. II. Busche, has done
his part all summer, but the telling
blows have been made during the past
few weeks while the weather has been
in favor of the work. He has been mak
ing a general roundup, and has re
paired a number of very bad places.
Enjoys a Pleasant Visit.
Saturday the farm of Billy Hicks
was the scene of a jolly gathering
when a number of gentlemen from
South Omaha, who are employed there
in the cooper shop, came down for a
short holiday and to enjoy a little
rabbit shooting on the farm. Those
who were in the party were: Walter
Groves, Bert Groves, Charles Clayton,
James Bingham. After a most de
lightful time the hunters returned to
the metropolis, feeling they had had
one of the times of their lives.
WORKED IN THE HAY FIELD.
Arthur Jones, Allen, Kas., writes:
"I have been troubled with bladder and
kidney troubles for a good many
years. If it were not for Foley Kidney
Pills I would never be able to work in
the hay field." Men and women past
middle age find these pills a splendid
remedy for weak, overworked or dis
eased kidneys. Sold everywhere.
M. W. A. ELECT
OFFICERS FOR
ENSUING YEAR
The members of the Modern Wood
men of Ameiica, of Cass camp No.
332, met last evening at their hall to
hold their annual election of officers
for the ensuing year and take up other
matters that might be demanding
their attention. The following officers
were chosen for the different posi
tions: Venerable Consul J. E. Schutz.
Advisor A. F. Braum.
Banker William Hassler.
Clerk H. F. Goos.
Escort Tom Skoda.
Watchman T. C. Kahoutek.
Sentry W. H. Folsom.
Manager for Three Years George
Lushinsky.
Camp Physician Dr. J. S. Living
ston. The camp at Mynard has decided to
affiliate with Cass camp in the future,
at which it is expected to have the
members from both Mynard and Cedar
Creek who are now affiliated with the
camp in this city, to be present and a
big fraternal gathering will be enjoy
ed. Cass camp is the largest in the
county ar.d has one of the largest
memberships of any in this section of
the state.
After a Sickness.
Some time ago we received the fol
lowing letter: "As you know, I asked
you where I could buy Triner's Amer
ican Elixir of Bitter Wine. Just
then Mr. J. Hrabak received some,
and I am now buying it from him. It
is indeed a very good medicine. With
out, after such a serious stomach di
sease, I suffered from, I doubt if I
could walk today yet, as I was as
weak as a new born baby. Mrs. Agnes
Dobias, Maynard, Ohio." In weak
ness after a serious illness, Triner's
American Elixir of Bitter Wine has
alwas been a success as a most val
uable tonic. It does not allow clog
zing of the intestines, but keeps them
strong and clean. In diseases aggra
vated with constipation or bodily
weakness you should rely on this pre
paration. Price $1.00. At drugstores
Jos. Triner, Manufacturer, 1333-1339
S. Ashland ave., Chicago.
If vou need a remedy for rubbing
the body in rheumatic or neuralgic
pains, in swellings and strains, in
muscular weakness, select Triner's
Liniment. Price 25 and 50c, post
paid 33 and GOc.
COSMOPOLITAN
DANCE.
CLUB
The Cosmopolitan club will
give a social dance at Coates
hall on Saturday evening, De
cember 11th, to which everyone
is invited, and a royal good time
is assurred. Music by the Holly
orchestra, and a number of new
song hits will be played for the
first time in this city.
RECOMMENDED FOR CROUP.
W. C. Allen, Boseley, Mo., says: "I
have raised a family of four children,
and used Foley's Honey and Tar with
all of them. I find it the best cough
and croup medicine I ever used.
used it for eight cr ten years and can
recommend it for croup." Same satis
factory results for coughs and colds,
Sold everywhere.
Issues Marriage License.
From Wednesday's rally.
Yesterday afternoon County Judge
Beeson issued a marriage license to
Mr. Arthur Haworth and Miss Katie
Fitchhorn, both residing near this city.
The young people will be married to
day at the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Fitchhorn.
OUR JITNEY OFFER This and 3c
DONT MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with five cents to Foley
& Co., Chicago, 111., writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return a trial package con
taining Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, for couphs, colds and croup,
Foley Kidney Pills, and Foley Cathar
tic Tablets. Sold everywhere.
Pedigreed Duroc-Jersey Boars for
Sale.
I have two Spring Boars sired by
Model Wonder, out of choice dams.
Also, will sell 3 bred sows, bred to
Dreamland King, a good son of King
the Colonel. These sows are bred
for March litters. I intended to
keep these for my own use but have
too many. See me at Mynard.
W. B. Porter.
ll-29-4twkly-2td.
PUBLIC AUCTI0N
9
The undersigned will sell at Public
Sale at his home one and one-half
miles south of Cullom Station, and
nine miles northwest of Plattsmouth,
commencing at 10:00 o'clock, on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21.
the following described property:
Six head of horses.
Two wagons.
One top buggy.
One carriage.
Three cultivators.
One mower.
One 2-row machine.
One incubator.
One press drill.
Three milk cows.
One bull.
To saddles.
Two listers.
One binder.
One harrow.
One l(',-ii.h plow.
Two stoves.
One hay stacker.
One Polled Durham bull calf.
Four calves.
20 head of good shoats.
One heifer.
Two sets work harness.
Set buggy harness.
One disc.
One seeder.
One stalk cutter.
One grir.dstone.
One horse power.
Some household goods and numer
ous other articles.
TERMS OF SALE.
All sums under ?10, cash; over $10.
six months' time at 8 per cent interest,
purchaser giving good bankable note;
two per cent off for cash. All prop
erty must be settled for before being
removed from the premises.
Lunch will Be Served at Noon.
II. K. KEIL.
W. R. Young, Auctioneer.
T. M. Patterson, Clerk.
Christmas Cards.
Our lines of Christmas Cards
have arrived, and are now on display
at this office. We believe we have
one of the finest lines of Christmas
Cards that have ever been brought
to Plattsmouth, and while we have
quite a large quanity of them, we
would urge all desiring to select
their cards from this line to call
early, especially those purchasing in
quanity lots, before the -lines is
broken." This line comprises many
important designs, all steel die and
engraved, ranging in price from 5c
to 15, and some that are cheaper.
Remember, we carry the Dennison
line of stickers and seals, place cards
and novelties, crepe paper and
napkins. We are the paper supply
house. If it3 in the paper line see
:s. The Journal Office.
For regular action of the bowles;
easy, natural movements, relief of
constipation, try Doan's Regulets. 25c
at all stores.
IV COI t rot ItT.
PTATI" OF XKHI'.APKA,
CViuntv of I'a.'ii, ss.
In the Slatter of the Kstate of Hen F.
HorninK. Ieceased.
To All l'ersons Interested:
You are hereby notified 1 1 1 at tin -e
has been filed in this court an insti i
ment, purporting to lie the last will Hnd
testament of the said lien K. Horning.
Ieceased, together with the petition of
'live Horning, praying therein for t' e
allowance and probate of said proposed
will as the last will and testament of
said lieceased.
That a hearing will he had upon said
petition nnd will before this Court in
the County Court rooms at I'lat tstnout h,
in said County, on the ilM day of De
cember, at nine o'clock a. m.
That any and all objections thereto
if any. must be filed with this Court
on or before the said day and hour of
hearing.
WitneHs mv bond ami the n-nl of the
County Court of said County this 20th
dav of November. 1 !1 .V
(Seal) ai.li:n J. in: I "SON.
Count v .ludsre.
i i-rst-;:wk
WANTED!-
LIVE POULTRY
A carload of live poultry to be de
livered at car near C, B. & Q. freight
depot, Plattsmouth, Neb., on Tuesday,
December 14th, one day only. We
will pay cash as follows:
Hens He
Springs He
Ducks He
Geese 10c
Old Cox 7c
Remember the date. We will be on
hand rain or shine and take all poultry
offered for sale.
W. E KEEIIEY.
