Nebraska Newspapers

    PLATTSMOUTn SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1917.
PAGE 4.
n plattsrnoutrc jouma
E
I'lIiLISHKO SKMI-WKIiKLY AT
Entered at Fostoffice at riattsmouth.
R. A. BATES, Publisher
v
USCKIPTI" I'KICBi -
WWVVi . v
T
THOUGHT FOK TOD
Heme is the resort of love,
- of y.'-y. of peace and plenty, v
I- v. Jure supporting and supported
n(.!i:-.i( friends and dear rela-
tin into bl;ss. Thorn-
I- son. V
.?.
H' W-i-X'J-H-vW j
Another splendid rain.
:o:
Good.
Mar.y farmers are replanting wheat.
:o:
your shaie to help Plattsmouth.
:o :
The ciiis is on. and all mu-t keep
-:o:
The tie lesult in the city clerk elec
tion i settled 1 y flipping dollars and
Ji -se Warira won.
:o:
The doctor wh" insists that wearing
; m.jr.y clothes i-. detrimental to
health v. ill admit that most women
in i: immediate danger.
It i.; jast as easy to he pleasant an-
kind and have lots ci friends, as it is .
to i e a grouch and have more e nemies
than oj need.
' :o:
Tiie h'-t lunch business has been on
the bam in Omaha for some time, be-
e;."-e it tak. s about a quart of beer
to Wash it dr.v.-n.
:o:
Tin- di:! r.-nee between the Adam-
law a? i t'ne American people is
jl r.e of hem is upheld and the
oti vr is heid up.
: e :
Van Wait i- the mad pacifist who
; . .aite.i the vt titrable Senator Lodge,
b:it he Ivts taken it all back an-1 asked.
ti.v rvr.atorV forgiveness.
:o:
And they say that some day Tlatts-
r;.-ith will have at up-to-date lire
'uhtinir apparatus and cne of the most
trTicic-r.t companies in the state.
The Ne'-jia--ka legislature is now on
its last lap ar. i v. ill sure not come in
under the wire eithi r, "for bette r or
for worse," we are r.ot positive which.
:o:
It is p; t posed to have every cat
wear a bell around its neck so that it
can't ?K-ak up on birds. This will
give an entire new meaning to pussy
footing. :o :-
Copper offered
at half price for
American munitions exposes the un
A me : icanism of the pacifists' charge
that the "soulless corporations "de
i;e war for profit only.
:o:
The ' gislaturc has adjourned with
out doing anything with the temper
ance hi!!. It goes over to next week,
and it is extremely doubtful whether
they will do anything with it when
they do meet.
:o:
If the auto license fees will pay for
the paving of C.oil miles of state roads,
a- the promoters cl-.im, those of us
uh do not own gas buggies shouldn't
.i k n tins method of spending the
license money.
:o:
Two American multi-millionaires
have purchased forty thousand acres
.'own in North Carolina for a game
(serve. As most of the ground is
tillable it would be better if it were
cut into small farms and leased to
these who arc too poor to own land.
:o:
The biggest munition makers and
manufacturers of the nation are rap
idly announcing their willingness to
turn over their plants to the govern
ment in case of war. It is hard to
reconcile that attitude with the stories
of the pacifists who say that war is
being manufactured co provide profit
for the "big inttre-t-.'
I'LATTSJIOl'THt NEBKASKA.
Neb., as second-class mail matter.
PEK VEAB I. ADVANCE
HITCHCOCK AND STONE
In assuming the position of act
ing leader of the administration
forces Senator Hitchcock of Nebras
ka appears to the best possible ad
antai.e. In taking this commanding place
ti e Xebra.-I;a senator acceiited an op
cf Missouri. The Missouri senator is
ro! :.t:iitv r.oedected bv Senator Stone
f hd,.mill, of tle foroiffll relations
committee. By any rula of seniority
or experience he would be entitled to
the majority leadership. That he
could have taken it just as gracefully
; Senator Hitchcock t'id is a mat
ter of record. Early in the war the
Nebra.-ka senator was even a more
ardent pacifist than his colleague
from Missouri. Originally Senator
Hitchcock was not only against
American intervention in the war, but
he was opposed to the sale of muni
tions to the allies. The Hitchcock
resolution suspending shipments of
!.i.n?!:i ;;s to either s'lle was at one
time regarded as peihaps the most
proT. ising pro-German measure sub
mitted for the consideration of con
giess. On that preposition Senator
isti-ne was more conservative than
I Senator Hitchcock. During the ex-
icitcment subsequent to the Lusitania
incident the senators were equally
active in endeavoring to prevent re
sort to war measures. It was not
until the recent historic filibuster that
the Nebraska and Missouri senators
parted company. The direct ques
tion submitted at that time was
whether the president should be au
thorised to "go the limit" to protect
ing the rights of American citizens in
American ships on the high seas. On
tl: is purely American issue Senator
Jlitckcvk voted to trust the president
to elo whatever might be needeel to
uphold American rights, while Sena
tor Stone le.-orted to r: filibuster sig
nifying a vote of lack of confidence
in the president. The question sub
mitted to the extraordinary session ot
the senate yesterday was a sequel to
the earlier one. The senate was asked
to follow the pre.-ident in deciding
that" the persistent killing of Amer
ican sailors in American ships on the
i:gh seas must be regarded as an act
oi war. Un this issue Senator lute-acock
again found no eliiliculty in fol
lowing the president, while Senator
Stone again took the contrary way.
In tlie record as it is written, both
senators appear as neutrals and pa
cifists. Senator Hitchcock, however,
appears as willing to accept a de
fensive war when it is thrust upon us,
while Senator Stone remains devoted
to the policy of neutrality and peace
at any (nice. It is impossible to avojd
the impression that when the test ef
Americanism came Senator Hitchcock
was able to respond with a 10 pel-
cent re-action, while the senator from
Missouri was unable to muster so
high a per entage.
Senator Ilitchcoek has kept pace
with changing conditions and devel
oping public sentiment. Senator
Stone apparently still rca-t.s to tin
old formula that made the United
States a neutral at the outbreak of
the war and foreclosed again: t par
ticipation :-:o long as the dividing line
between absolutism and liberalism re
mained obscure.
Senator Hitch oek, evolutionary naj
tionalist, has the advantage over
Senator Stone, stubborn provincial-
Lt. Sioux City Journal.
A DEVASTATED EUROPE.
"Unless, the collective common sense
of mankind prevails to end this war
before the worst comes, Europe will
be little better than a wilderness,
peopled by old un cri women x nd
chilelren." Lord Lonburn in the
house of lords, two years ago.
We hear much in these elays of the
wonderful recuperation that is to fol
low the war, of the renewed energy
Europe is to display in rebuilding.
How many ever stop to consider
that devastating wars have, without
exception, been followed by industrial
and political paralysis? Only wars
that have been soon over have been
quickly recovered from.
Every great civilization has gone
down in war, and none has ever come
back. We may trace the decline of
every dominating people from the
banks of the Nile to the Danube to a
devastating war.
I low many stop to consider that
both Germany and England will come
to peace, with the young men dead,
with money gone, with resources ex
hausted, with markets invaded, with
taxes piled mountain high?
It is an accepted theory with many
that war quickens the national im
pulse and gives the people new vital
ity. The history of the past has lit
tle to confirm this theory. Des
Moines Register.
-: o: -
WAR HAS COME.
At hist congress has spoken and
war between the United States and
Germany has been officially tleclared.
The call to colors has come and it is
the duty of every loyal citizen of the
United States to offer his services,
and his life's bloevi if need be, for the
defense of the nation.
All party politics should be elim
inated and congress rhould act as one
big body of patriotic men whose eveiy
move ana everv wor.i is ior me goo:
, I f A 1 1
ol tne peopie as a wno.e. inerc soouu.
. 1. 1. MM- ..11
be unanimity m all military and naval
fairs, and harmony should prevail in
everything done for the honor and de
fense of our country.
In the eyes of a true patriot there
is nothing fairer, or more soul-stirring,
than the flag of his country
and at a time like tn:s it calls forth
the sturdy manhood of the nation to
march beneath its starry banner with ;
increased reverence.
The United States is known
throughout the world as the cradle of
human liberty, are! that is what the
merican flag stands for liberty
and next to God there should be noth
ing fairer in the eyes of all loyal
Americans than the stars and stripes
"Old Glory."
There is no question about the sen
timent of the great central west hav
ing meen opposed to this country get
ting entangle d in the world's greatest
conflict, but now tha actual war has
been declared, no more true and pa
triotic people will be found through
out the entire land than those of the
central states and Nebraska can be
counted upon te respond to her just
share of the responsibilities. Hast
ings Tribune.
:o:
KEEP AN EVE ON MEXICO.
There has been so much said about
conditions in Mexico which time has
disclosed to be false thtt it is hard
to believe anything the news dis
patches carry.
I-ut the Zimmerman letter has put
tlr United States on its guard against
any possibility that the Mexicans may
make themselves ef service to Ger
many. Reported movements of Mex
ican troops intensify the suspicion
which the people of the United States
have entertained by reason of the
German effort to enlist the force's of
Mexico against us. Senator Hitchcock
has said that when he sought to con
vince the president that the country
did n.L want war he found that the
president po.scsssed information which
"mao'e peace impossible." What was.
that information? Did it relate to
Mexico, and to the hegira of German
reservists thither from this country?
It would he unsafe to conclude that
the large land force this government is
now raising will see no immediate
service. All intelligence emanating
from Washington' carries the informa
tion that it will be necessary to give
the first half-million men enlisted a
year's training before sending thorn
into service. So that if any forces are.
sent across the seas it must be the
men of the regular army, already
trained for service.
Tho declaration of Secretary of War
Baker on Saturday that the face of
the administration is set against any
proposal to enlist voluntary organiza-
re"i -
rr.vnt or olbpr units, serms to nut a
' 1
quietus upon Cclcncl Roosevelt's plan
to organize a force for foreign service,
unless the colonel tletermines ami is
permitted to organize an army of his
own and finance it.
But the boys who are to be enrolled
in the half-million recruits may still
see service. It is extremely possible
j lhat thcy m.,y have to l)e Pcnt to Mex-
ico, or at least be stationed for border
protection. It may yet be found neces
sary for Uncle Sam to swing forces
into Mexico and accomplish what the
interventionists in this country and in
the republic have been praying for
since the Mexican .revolution began.
Lincoln Star.
: o :
YOUR I'LAG AND YOUR COUNTRY
War has come and it has ct-me to
stay for some time, for no conflict of
this nation can be settled in a month
or t r .
Let "America, first" be the slogan in
everything we do.
Your country call-; and you must re
spond, and tlu- way to win the war is
to take time by the forelock in every
thing that pertains to war.
The president has asked for live
hundred thousand nien, and the war
department says three million may be
called.
That is as it should be.
The United States is in the world's
greatest conflict and she must win
what she is fielding for and she will
win.
Congress should lose no time in
passing the universal training bill, as
that is now the most important meas-
! ure to be settled. When that is done
a big step will be taken in the right
direction of preparedness.
colors an i there should be n. trouble
about getting va.-t armies to march be
neath the flag of tur country "your
flag and my flag," as Yv'ilbur Nesbit
puts it in th.- following poem:
Your flag and my flag.
And how it fiies today
M 1 '
And hr.lf
Ilose-red :
i world away
1 Idood-red
The : tripes forever gk-am;
Si.ow-white : iai potd-white
The good f oi eiathers' dream:
Sky-blue and true-blue, with s.tars to
gleam arbrht
The c(,j;, (l guidon on the elay; a shel
ter through the night.
Your flag and my flag!
To every .star and stripe
The eirurns beat as hearts beat
And fifers shrilly pipe!
You i- flag and my flag
A idessin.4 in the sky;
Your hope and my hope
It never hid a lie!
Home land and far land and half th?
world around,
Old Glory hears our glad salute and
ripples to the sound!
Your flag and my flag!
And, oh, how much it holds!
Your land and my land
Secure within its folds!
Your heart and my heart
Heats quicker at the sight:
Sun-ki.-seel and wind-tossed
Ked and Blue and White.
The one flag, (he great flag, the flag
for me and you.
Glorified all else beside the Kcd and
White and Blue!
That expresses the true American
s' litiment the love for one's flag and
his country.
It matter.; bow nr.a-h the Amer
ican people me.y differ in their opinions
wh.cn this country is at peace, they
will be found all of the same mind
when America becomes e-ngaged in
war and that is what patriotism is.
Hove your flag and your country,
and ever be ready to defend them.
The American flag must be respect
ed and defended and it will be, for
such is the spirit of the American peo
ple. Those who opposed this country
getting entangled in war will now be
found right in the front ranks for the
defense of their country. Hastings
Tribune.
:o: K
If the United States government
neeels to borrow money for anything,
no doubt, it will npply to the pluto-j
cratic movie actors
tions as companies, brigades,
' Hi" ri- t'ourl of li County of!
oHMIMt TO MIOW ( l sn
111 tl'i' tt - nf llw "tin ri!i:nwl'in -f
1 u ,.i.jt.Y. f. .i; : :n
The Noillwe.-t ljii.il t.'i- of t'o North-
east Onurtrr ot sC.-i-tiiiii tu io,ir.i'.,ii
i - I Township eleven ii) ;ai!" lhii-t.-en
i ! ' i in ( ; : s Ciii;v, .Nihi asUa.
.--n! pct't,o., r ;lso alleuin' ll at the
wifo of p t i t inner, Anitir '. 'I . i h- -t t ,
wa - aii.'o.o.vi .1 insane on tl.i- ';), l;, v'
of Aplil 1 : i .. a tl'l l:as ever sinre re-
oiaiio-ii insane, ami is now eontim-il in
the insane asylum of the State of Xe -
1'iasUa. TI.: t pet i t iuiier is the owner
f. e simple title of tin- a hove P - -
sitili-,i i o.-tat.-, and tho Couir is
asked to ascertain the tresent value
of the interest of petitioner's i i fe, ami
lo auihorii' petit iom r ! s. n th-- sufie
at puhW'- or pliv-'te sal--.
tt Is loenloie )ri.t red tliat a'.! i"r
sons interested in the i-: Nile and Pitee-
l l l l : v : ' 111' , t ( . l I w I '.I 11 SI. J J, I.J: , iil
.roi:i l'l:M"oit, inline. , ))
Tl is e.uise e;.H:- on f:ir l:e;ini;:r u"n;i ! )i)
Use jietition of Wcsl.'.v Chile. tt, Kiia'nl - '
ian of tin- estate f .nria. V. e'hilcott, '((
int-aiu'. j-.ra yi iilt for liiense !,, s.n th.'jj)
inl crest of I is saul ward Nuua ( Clii!- h)
eott, in ami to tho follow i nv? desct i 1ji1 . (((
res: I esl 1 1 ;. I o-v i I : j ('
est !: said Ann.! 'hil.-ott. insane, ini);
and lo tl;( aluie (ie.(rihd real estale!))
"!!; of I :u'iei Court at 1 "la 1 1 sn on t h.
( ass ( ooi-i - VehrasUa. on t I
".tl,
f M:t . A. I . 1 !i 1 7. :-. t 1 o'e'oi
: i show cause Whv toe coin
i o 1 di I i I in i oe the e sen t vali
, A. I
.''.OHO
I" t !
interest of said
nd I .. tie l ea I ,
M-v-iliol. am! w!
anled to Wes
Anna c. ci; j , ot t , in ,)
- 'ate liel i in 1,,. . ... .f
license sho.i'll not
lev ("I ilet.ll
ian ;
of Anna I . Cniicoit, insam'. to si
i ilertst of ',.:. ward in and t
a I o e !) ri Pod i ea I est 1 1 e.
- i M
.fi
This order shall he served l.v ie.:l,- l
l.s nnir the sntn.i in t l-o I !.., t .o. .o ? ! '
.1 on ru;; I. for at. least ti;rce
ve. ks prior to the ." I h da
le i SIX e
of Mav.
i :i 1 7.
I ;:. I this ::!! dm- of Mave'i. fi 1 7
.lA.MIhS T. i:i:ci.i:v,
.liel-e I i -, i jet 'ourt
fir.-f I'uhiieal ioii April It. 1:U7.
i . AtiTici;
In file Comity Ct:iirl ol" (jinx fninily
!i ii K:i :
Sia'e of ,'el , i a s !.a .
e 'on n t y of Ca -s s.
To all p. r.-ons iniereMod i:i the eslale
of .Julia . VI. etna:--, de. eased ;
i realitr-; the petition of William
S'onv pra. inn- that the i n s I ru no n t Pled
in this court oi tie L':: dav of Mar.li
'''17, ami purport io-v l ! the last
will ami t stamen: of said -, ci-a-d.
tu.-.v le piovtd and ;.!'....e. aid !-
or. "d as th '.: will ami t I . m n t
"f s-,;d ,),., .;!(. I. oiv p,, p;'.-ve.i and
aliowid .a ml rei ;,, ! :,. Pet vi!!
ami testi :!. ::t if .:::i;.-i I 7 Tle-opis t'e
iiast.;: l! ill .-aid i'l.-l ;:i'iei:' he ;oimif
i"d lo pi-olatc. and a ' i i i : : st : a I i . r i
f sa id es ta te !.. u i ted to .1 a I: . I lo:'--
I ail as CM'. -toe. il j : .eei'.- . I t , ! . 1
lhat ;. and : ! 1 i . v. : i r -1 : 1 i
in n 'oi niall.e. i.ic . a ml do ;. .. r . t
t If olint y C. e ! , t . l.e io , ,,
i' ' said i oiint -,- on i he :'.': .' .lav of
.' ot i :. A. i. p. 7. a t 'i ': .'. . ! .
f tt show , a i: ,-. . il a - 'el. -i. e -.V h
t lie pr.c i e of I he o, lit ; -r . heofd led
; I a at d. and ! a 1 1 p-diee of ; I...
i' lei. in-,- of said pe!,i: n aia! that 1'.
! "ariier I'-ereof ! e :ie'. to ail m isens
i ileicsttd in .aid leal l-T !-v pr'.l,h-tnv:-
a eopv of this o;de- in t! - fhitt---1;!'
ul'i .l.e-raai. a .-.:: i - W.--1. 1 '.' news-
a T r I o i it t i i i i sail ( o a u ! ' fur three
s1; ie--ie v,e!;s pi jot' to .-aid day of
I ; ea r i n :r.
W'itie s m- iia.ri!. a'.d -'ai of said
eoiirt. this i-:-r. I .lav of .!a ;!:, A. J i.
1 '1 7.
i S.-a I) AI.I.KN" .7. r.!:i:Si'V.
Corn T-.- .Indue.
1'irst ruhhsh.d April r. I'.'i7.
M-;iiAI, MiTICC
J.i the Count) Court of i its 'iiii:tr.
N -lir:i.k:i :
-dale of .'e i . asUa.
'. a n I -- of ( 'a - ss.
To Milda I.l I ! 1. i- and .T.,;.:, ;. ni-y M.l-
I - a- a n ! all p. -1 - 1 1 1 - m - i in
e-l:;e of lleniv l. Mi;, r, 'eceas'i ! ."
: i ea i i n ;' the p i: .op of .Mild:.
."lilh-r inaiii lhat lie- i s rn ti'.crt t
:'. I.-.I in l oi eon t t on the ::r.l la v of
.1 i n u a .'.', . 1!17. and pnrp-ort i n ! he
i a last w 1 ' I and le.-l::er Hi of 1 . e
: a id de, . a e.l. in.; v )..- pro-, . , and a I--u..-d.
atoi n coided a- the h .-1 will
am- I station! -f i i ; I y '. Milh-r ..--.ea.s.
d ; tlat said i ! . .- I ! i i i i . t I a d -rotted
t" pro! ale, and lie a o n i n i ; I i a -t
loll of .-..lid -tale Pe U-rtMlteii to .Miii a
.! Illet" as eAee.it ri. " It is ..: .!.;.
. i .lei i d t!:;:t y..ti. a ml all ; rso..-: ia
t i - -1 . 1 in said matter. nv:v and do.
: p a . at ti:.- County e'oyrt l' he !,.h!
: 'i and for .-aid cniiiil , on t ' I ' h
il.iy of April. A. I . 1'.il7. at M n'elnrl;
. M.. lo si ov cause if aa- th. re !..
-. h y the i: ,,y -r of" the t i i h n r
-h.oild led i.e mauled, and t'ait notice
. !' t!a- ;.i.h-ee. of said i"tiii'-n ana
liial tl''- i.earill-V lia-reto' i.e "ive'l to
.II per. mis ii.hii -i'-.l in said ir,:itt--r
..y pwhiishin a cop- of this (Mdcr in
thii 1 "ia 1 1 -on . ' , : t h Journal. a s.-ial-.veekly
t.aws a: ; te r pi::iial in sah!
untrv, lor tl t ee Ml. .-.- i--' Weeks
; ri -m- to said h. - of i a ; ri m :.
W'itm-ss nie I,;.,,,!, ami ; a! of said
e-e.ut, this '7lli .":;;v ot M.llvli, A. I .
I :'17.
;seai ai.u:x .1. i;i:!;soN'.
t'.'tintv .lude.
1'irst rul.'iished A ; i 1 '. :i'17.
III l!i ( ii'int ("oiirt
The State of v. '.roka,
Ca.-s ('oitnt". a-.
In the Matter of TV.. i:.-iat" of K.t K.
1 'ret t in". 1 'ee. ;, (,;.
oi rea.dinL;" and liUncr tla- petition of
Mariiant Satti.-r prain:- that Admin
istration of -aid l-.'state ma, ie ruiili il
.loi'ii 1 '. Sattl.-r as A d I n i 1 1 i -1 ra I o r.
i n d. red. That April hlnl. A. I . 1!'17.
.- ! 10 o'clock A. M.. i- as-i.:nci f.o
i ei'ii:,-; said p. tit ion. v !o-n al! j.. rsoii -I
iter. -lei! ill sai-1 :aat!cr t-iav ape:tr
at a Co'iiit-.- t'onit to Pe io-d in ami
for said t'oi'niy. :,!n! show cause w!iy
ihe .:ier el i. I:!!"lier siiollhl not !.
: rained; and that notice ol the pen I
. ii.;.- of sai.l pet.ti.ei and tin- pea rt it lv
tlie'cof he ivni to all pet.-ocs hit- r-
-ted in said matter hv pii!-fis'iii--r a
cop-.- of t h i - order in tia- S. m i - Wee U I y
.lonrnal :i scaii-wc Kh" neuspap-er
printed in sa.i.l county for tJit'ee suc
cessive weeks, prior to sa.id day of
hi a ri nc
Jatcl March "I. 1fl7.
Ai.i.iiN .i. t::-:i:si 'X.
('ounlry Jud'-;e.
I'irst iMild i.-ho.l Apti! J, I '.'17.
i. !'.;- i. Miiici:
! 'I I: c ih:tiI I iiurt
The State of Xehia-Ua.
Cass CoiimIv. ss.
Intiu- Matter ot lhnui.i Alta .Johnson
1 ). c ased.
To i lie Creditors of .-aid listate:
Von are lu r oy notified. That J will
sit at tie County t'outt liooin in
IMa 1 1 .-moil t h iu sai.l County. on tin
1 1 h lav of Ap'il. l'U7. am! on the
L'ilh lia.v' of i)i too. r. 1 1 IT. at 10 oi lo- l.
A. J.J. each da v to ictrive and examine
all claims au.iiltsl saul estate, with a
view lo t. ue ir ad re I men I am' allow
ance. Tim tore limited for the pre
s illation of claims a-:ai:'. t said estate
is s i months from t h" J ' t 1 1 da v of
Afdil. A. I . i:i!7. and t'a- time liniiti-d
for pavrtent of (!!its is one Year from
said -Ji Ith hv of . V j . i il. 1M17.
Witness mv hand ami seal of said
Ciiimiv Court, this LMU'u day of Jhirt-li
1017.
AIXKX .T. P.EIi.-'o.V,
C-eal) Counlv jiid;c.
J"ir.-t I-iihlialod Maieh I'li. 1 . 1 7.
ijn i:
To AH Whoni it May Conecm:
Tie I'.oflitl of County Coin In i - s 1" n r r;:
hein of tiie opinion that the puldie
.e..-itd i ei pi i res a pu'ol'.e hi-.hway forty
MO) feet in width he e-tahlished on
I iie section lino, coinir.onciiiu' at the
Northeast corner of the Northwest
punter of Section the..- r;;), Township
Ten (loi. K.-uiqe Thiitten d:!. and
rur ni'i-;" then.a- west on se l i'iu lim- one
mile, to the Northwest corner of the
Northeast puartcr of Section l'otir (-P.
Towns-hip Ten (10l, ihti.f Thirteen
n:; liast of the tltli J'. M , have tliere
fVir,. onlci-ol that said road he estah
lished. and all oh.iectlons hereto, or
claims for damages, must, he tiled in
tln Cotiiit v Clerk's office on or hefore
noon on the 11th day of Mav, A. D.
l:M7. or such load will he eslahlished
without reference thereto.
FlIANK J. l.mKllSKAU
e'ouiity Cltk
Uone at Pla 1 1 arMi t it, Nel.r., tills liith
(hv of March A. P. 1917.
Publish 4 Times. First Pub. 3-19-1917.
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CEDAR CREEK, NEBR.
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Sound, Conservative and Progressive
THE BANK OF THE PEOPLE
THE BANK BY THE PEOPLE
THE BANK FOR THE PEOPLE
We are anxious to assist the, farmer in feeding and
handling his live stock for market
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'eposits m
aro protected by the Depositors' Guaranty Fund of the
State of Nebraska, which lias reached nearly 1,
000,000.00 It is back of ns and protects you!
OFFICERS:-
WM. SCHNEIDER, President
V. H. LOHNZ5, Vice-President T. J. SrlANAHAN, Vice-President
J. F. FOREMAN. Cashier
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ceoar creeK
L;.uics rice !,:;ts at Thomsen'.s.
None over i?4.oM.
For good, fresh Candy, Fruit and
Nut?, .see S. J. Reames.
ti. I'. .Mei.-iiifer a;nl wife spent
TuomLiV in IMattsiiiouLh.
Ali.-s Clara Dasher spent Tuesday
the William Keil lionie.
:!;.. Art). in
deisin.vvr was visit-
inu' in tedar t reeK iue.-l:iv.
e.
."ii..; lie: it "n Da.-her was an Omaha
visitor Moialay for a few. hours.
I'd Warner t'rove t-. Plattsmouth
?io;a!ay in his new automobile.
II;. ns IYanks was in Greenwood
Saturday isitino; with friends.
Mrs. Kuth Thorn: en received an
other shipment of hats Friday.
Mrs. P. II. Roberts wes'. shopping in
O.iKtiia Tuesday for a few hours.
It is your inieu-st to look over the
hats a l Mrs. Ii. X. Thomsen's store.
Don't forget the dance at Sayles'
K.,ii s: : , :t .n
lU'.ii on a.uuni.i evL-lllJi, .Alll j
Miss (.;.! trade ?.Ieisin;4vr is visiting j
in Sa'.-py county tins week with re
latives and friends.
S. J. Keaines v. as in Oinaha Monday
beio-jf c.d'ed to that city to look after
s nie bu.-ir. ess matters.
J hn Caucr, Frank Snisburtj: and
Louis Me.-in'er were Omaha visitors
Monday for a few hours.
John Larson, our hotel man, is do
i !!-.; some caipinier work for J.
Lohnes at his h.ome near iManley this
week.
J. F. Wolff ar.d W. J. Schneider
and Lloyd Schneider took in the
wrest!inr match Monday nieiit at
( ) rna'i a
P. IL Robe ris and Will Metzjrer de
i)arted for Piattsmouth Friday where
they were looking after some business
matters.
We are .triad to note that Mrs.
John Meisiiie-er, Sr., is able to sit up
and is recovering from a severe seiji'e
of sickness at this writing.
George Wa Hinder and family of
near Greenweod was in Cedar Creek
Monday visilin at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. P. Mcisiner.
Grandma Wolff who lias been spend
ing the winter in California came
home Monday evening Jookintr line
antl j;lad to fret back to the old Ne
braska home.
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with prc3f;nt cenciitions at
ing and the scarcity of freight cars in which to trans
fer auios, il is a cold fact that a great many buyers will
bs disappointed at the inability of agents to secure cars
with which to fill orders already sold. We anticipated
this condition early and bought a supply of cars of both
"Studebaker" and "Maxwell"' autos and can make im
mediate delivery to you. Think this matter over care
fully and call on us or write and we will be pleased to
give you a demonstration of either make.
There is a raise in price of both makes which we
can avoid if you will act quickly. Subject to stock on
hand
Studebaker 6-50, f. o. b. Detroit.
Maxwell 4-40, f . o. b. Detroit. . .
Maxwell 4-30, f. o. b. Detroit. . .
Cedr.r Creek
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Farm Loans, Insurance and Real
Estate. See J. F. Foreman.
The quarantine has been re-moved
from the scarlet fever patients and
now tho.-o that were kept in are ahle
to once more be out.
Clyde Lyle, our competent station
aqent, has rented the house just va
cated by Henry Dasher, and will move
his family into the new home the
first of the month.
Simon Clark and wife of Platts
mouth were visitin.tr in Cedar Creek
Friday and Saturday to spending a
short time at the home of their daugh
ter, Mrs. Kobert .Stivers.
If. A. Schneider and wife wcei
visiting in our little city Sunday anT
Monday looking after a few business
matteis and calling on their friends
before returning to their home ai
Plattsmouth.
For Sale Good second-hand Ford
car. See T. L. Amick. 4-12-3td
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The Celebrated Stallion
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ULYSSE, S605
Will make the season of 1917 at my
home, three and a helf miles west and
one mile south of Murray. Ulysse
is an extra jrood Belgian draft hore,
wei";hinr 2200 pounds, a beautiful
dark bay in color, ae seven years.
Ulysse is well known in this section
of Cass County, antl has the reputa
tion of bein an excellent foal getter.
Terms ?15.0) to insure colt to
stand and suck. When parties dis
pose of mares or remove them from
this part of the county service fve
becomes due and payable immediaWJ? .
All care will be taken to prevent ac
cidents, but owner of horse will not
be held responsible should any occur.
A. G. IMST, Owner
the various factories exist
$1,250.00
940.00
635.00
OLT
Nebraska
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