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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1915)
TEUR5D.-4.Y, OVZ:uBZR fLATTSMOuTH SFttl-WXEELT JOUSKAL. PACE 3. Cedar Creek Department News that will be of Interest in and near Cedar Creek ALLIES ARE PRO GRESSING IN SER The Child's Union Suit 5) t Penniusular Stoves 1 n , a. j have been used in this county for '!? years and given the best of service. Why not buy a stove with a rep utation? A nice line of Ranges moderately priced will be found at our store. Also Round Oak and wood heaters. Call and let us show you our line. We are now handling PTRITAN FLOUR in car load lots, and can furnish you this most excellent tiour at a price you pay for inferior grades. Kvery sa-k guaranteed to bake better bread than Hour of other brands or your money back. "FAIR, ISN'T IT!" WOLFF CEDAR CREEK, NEB. I4U Era 3 i First Security Bank CEDAR CREEK, NEBR. w Sound, Conservative and Progressive THE BANK OF THE PEOPLE THE BANK BY THE PEOPLE THE BANK FOR THE PEOPLE e are anxious to assist the fanner in feeding and handling his live stock for market Deposits In This Bank are protected by the Depositors' Ci uaranty Fund of the State of Nebraska, which has reached nearly . ooo.oou.oo It is back of us and protects you! WM. SCHNEIDER. President -OFFICERS:- W. H. LOHNES. Vice-President F. FOREMAN. Cashier Clarence Busche spent Thursday in Omaha. John Gauer was in Louisville Wed nesday. licnry Thierolf si ,.t Wednesda ; in IL'ttsniouth. Hi n-y Baughm.in spent Wednesday i'! Om:.ha. Philip Hirz and fan'iiy visited J. F. Wo'fT Sunday. ! J. F. Wolff Mid a new car to Mr. j Overgard Friday. J P. II. Roberts wont to Plattsmouth, Monday morning, j Ckiret.-e B'.rsthe vent to Platts-j r.-oulh Wednesday, j Floyd Schneidtr drove to Platts-1 mouth Sunday evt ning. j Mrs. William Kt'il and son, Johnnie,! went to Omaha Fridav. I ; P. H. Roberts arid wife drove to, Louisville Monday nizht. j The next dance will he on November, 20th. Everybody invited. j John M isingor, sr., and wife spent ' Sundav at Adam Foinoff's. i i Waldron Cox of Louisville spent ! Thursday with S. J. P.earres. ! John Schuer is huiidinrr .ames John-J scnV new mansion this week, j JefT SJ.sburg ;.:ul vife of Myrard spent Sunday at C. A. (.iuuer'.-. J. F. Wolff ana wife and Mr. Over raid tl: nvr! to Omaha Thursday. John Meisinger, jr., and family spent Sunday at Otto Sprague's. Mrs. Philip Schafer .i:ent Sunday at Pave JardineY, l ear Oivupoiis. Mrs. C". A. Gauer and daughter, Anna, spent Tie-sday in Plattsmouth.' Harry Iei.d::ger went to Piatt--; mouth Monday to have his hand dress- j ed. ' I Rev. Svvartz came down Sunday and preached a i : ri nun in the noni-' ing. Miss Psie Gadway of Miller, Neb.,! came in Friday to vi-it for a few j weeks. ' Fiar.k Isner of Plattsmouth was in J Cedar Creek for a few hours Saturday evening. Ro'oeit Stivei s and family v ent to Hastinir !ov a, Saturday to visit over FuniL y. Andy Thomsen has just purchased a fine new Victrola, one of the finest on the market. The dance was well attended Satur day night and everybody enjoyed a good time. Miss Honor Seybert of Cullom came in Saturday nitrht to attend the dance at the hall. Mi.-s Lela Puff came in Saturday evening to stay over Sunday with home folk.-;. G. P. Meisinger ami Henry Thierolf went to Plattsmouth to pet Mis.s Gert rude Friday. G. I. Meisinger. Harry Meisinger and Henry Thierolf spent Tuesday in Plattsmouth. Mrs. ChL Lyle anil children went to Waco, Neli., to visit her parents Wednesday night. Ray Wilson and wife of Omaha came in Saturday and visited over Sunday with friends. Miss Morris and Miss Beachel went to Omaha Wednesday night to attend the teachers' convention. Alvey Benedick and Forest Brun--on of I.ouisvilie came down Saturday night and attended the dance. Pete Schroder and wife and August Keil and wife went to Piattsnuuth Monday ni.crht to see the show. John Wolff, John Thierolf, Henry Ileeboer and Joseph Foreman drove to Piattsmouth Saturday right. Anybody wishing pood leading for the long winter evenings can find some Tood books at S. J. Reames' library. I.eona Givons of Omaha came in Wednesday night to visit for a few day v.ith her aunt. Mrs. J. T. Wolff. Miss Gussie Buttery of Plattsmouth came out to isit Miss Gertrude Mei-iinp-cr and attend the dance Saturday night. William Schneider and wife and daughter, Yer'a, and Mrs. J. J. Schneider and A. O. Ault drove to Pla ttsmouih Tuesday. Lloyd Schneider and Forest, Baugh rar.. -ith Verla Schneider and Miss Beachel and Miss Morris, drove to Plattsmouth Saturday night. Pot:, to Clarence Meisinper and wife, on Monday. November 8th, a f.ne ten-pound baby pirl. The little one i-iid mother are doinp fine. Harry Meisinper met with a painful accident Saturday while butchering, his knife slipping and cut the back of his hand, which will lay him up for a few days. J A new coat of paint and dress of 'paper has been added to the interior j of the Sayles Hall durinp the past i few days that adds preatly to the ap pearance of the same. The work was done by Clarence Ackerly. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Gauer and family and Mrs. Jeif Sall.sburg autoed up to Gret- ! na last Sunday, where they spent the day ;;t the State Fisheries. Have you looked over the Cedar Creek ads in this issue of the Journal? Read them every week, you may find something that will interest you at all times, and will pay you for your :-ume by savinp ou money, j There is some talk of havinp mov j inp pictures in this villape two niphts out of the week. It would be a bip j help to Cedar Creek if we could have. r-veryuouy is poinp to otner towns to sec the movies. Why not at home? There was a social dance piven at the Sa;,les Hall in Cedar Creek last Saturday eveninp that was well at tended, and a most enjoyable time was had by all in attendance. These oc casions wilt be piven every two weeks in the future by Mr. Andy Thomsen. There is cordial invitation extended to all. The music is excellent, and ;he usual admission price of 50c is charped. The next one will be piven on Saturday even inp, Nov. 2iUh. There seems to be a demand for Jdwoliinp hou-es in Cedar Creek ripht at the present time. We are informed that there are a number of families that wouid like to rent property here, and become residents of Cedar Creek, and from a reliable source we are in formed that some six or seven homes could find immediate pood lonp time renters. This is a condition that in dicates prosperity in a community, and the lamentable portion of the propo sition is that the houses are not to be had. It mipht prove a payinp invest ment for some one to build a few houses for this purpose. Think it over, there is always a bepinninp, and a pood bepinninp always makes a.pood finish. If Cedar Creek's needs are looked after in this line she is bound to prow. villape that in a short iife there was poinp to be an effort made to organize a sort of a winter club for the pent lemen of the town and surroundinp country. This organization will be simply for sociability, and for the bet terment of all the interests of Cedar C?-eek and the commuity in pen eral. The club will have suitable quarters that will be open for all at all times. These quarters, it is now talk ed of, to have fitted up in nice shape with numerous atheletic devices for the amusement and entertainment of (those who desire this class, smokers and banquets to be held and piven as the members may decide, as well as other lines of entertainment to be ar ranped for. This will prove, if suc cessfully orpanized and handled prop- lerly, a miphty pood thinp for Cedar I Creek, and will afford a preat deal of pleasure for all the club members and their friends. If you are approached on this subject pive it a boost. Another Visit to Cedar Creek. Gents' Club May Organize. While in Cedar Creek on Tuesday this week we learned from some of the citizens of this prosperous little The Journal man made another trip to Cedar Creek this week, and in mak inp the rounds of the villape, did not fail this time to call at the busy gen eral store of Mrs. Ruth N. Thomsen. where we found all hands busy with all lines of work connected with an es tablishment of this kind, in addition to looking after their rapidly proving trade. Winter is coming on and pre parations are being made at this store. It is filled with the new goods that will be in demand for this season of the year. Andy Thomsen has always been one of the "whitest"' fellows one ever meets, but this day he was doubly so. covered with flour, storing away a supply for the winter. This store is enjoying a fine business anil growing daily, carrying an excel lent line of goods to select from, and in all departments they are increasing their stock. Mrs. Thomsen has built up an excellent trade in Cedar Creek, where she has resided most of her life, and where the people know her best. Mrs. W. II. Ileil and daughter, Miss Eleanor, and sons, Rudolph and Paul, drove to Plattsmouth Thursday to at tend to business matters. Misses Eleanor Heil and Viola Hay nie and two gentlemen friends motor ed to Omaha Thursday evening to at- l ! tend the play at the Brandeis theater. RUTH P2. TKOEV3SEN mmm mm We have just received our new line of Fall Over-j-dioHS and want to show them to ou when vour needs are in this line. FREE GOODS! Come in and see the handsome china sets that we are giving our cash customers. A full set of dishes ab solutely FIIKE. Let us tell you. Aluminum Vlare Free! Lt us tell vou how to secure all vour aluminum ware free. Come in and let us explain how we can do this. You know our Grocery and Dry Goods Line is always right. Let ns know your wants and we will see that they are filled. KIBfy l!fiPtf'Mfll(?Jjtliat resell at oOc fits as well as any high UIHII Unitil ffKIVlti - . , . 4i... t - rr'..: Suits are made in full sizes. We carrv a full line of Ladies" Outing Night Gown to i retail at French Have Reached Gradsl.o, and liulparians Checked in Made d(.nia Reported. RAILROAD ROUTE EASTWARD Parks. Nov. U. Reports from the Se; bian front represent the situation ix?. satisfactory for the allies, says a Ilavas di.-patch from Athens filed yesterday. The French have reached Gradsko on the railroad from Krivolak to Veles. A Bulgarian attack against Krivo lak wiih heavy forces of infantry and a:tillery is reported to have been re pulsed, after which the French occu pied the villape of Komental. On the Anglo-French front north west of Guevpeli the advance of the allies continues and the Bulgarians now ore up;. only the village of Our mandi in Serbian territory. There is no confirmation here of the report from German sources that the Bul garians, heavily reinforced, have re newed their attacks in the regions of Guevpeli and Perlepe (Prilep). Fighting Near Loos. There has been infantry fighting in the region of Loos, according to the announcement given out this after noon by the French war office; vio lent bombardment near Iieauvraignes, and spirited artillery firing by the French in he Champagne district. 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 Each Zuckweiler & Lutz fl'A MELADY TAKES THE STECKER-HUSSANE GO IN LINCOLN i S u:...i ' i,V. A .':M : Keep Out the Weather To Open l"p Railroad. London, Nov. P. The central pow ers and their Bulgarian ally now con trol about two-thirds of Serbia and within a few weeks probably will have the main Serbian railroad, running through Belgrade and Nish, in full operation. This will give them two routes to Constantinople, as communi cation by way of the Danube to Bul garia is already open. That this has not been accomplished without weakening the other fronts is iruicated by definite news of Russian advances on the Riga-Dvir.sk front, the last part of the eastern battle line on which the invaders kept up any thing in the nature of a definite of fensive movement. Defenders to Take Initiative. Thus far the plans of the central powers in the Balkans have worked like well oiled machinery, but the latest news from Macedonia indicates the initiative is not to be left entirely to the invaders much longer. Reports come by way of Paris that the Anglo French forces are making their pres ence felt against the Bulgarians. The entente allies claim their operations are proceeding along the whole front with success, notwithstanding the handicap of operating in a difficult country. It is reported also that the Serbians holding part of the Macedonian front have checked the Bulgarians, after in flicting heavy losses on them. If ths Serbians can sustain the attack for a short period, the French should be able to join them south of Veles. The Russians continue their policy of sharp and unexpected attacks at various points along the front. The latest of these attacks, according to Petrograd, consisted of three success- ! ful assaults southwest of Riga, two southwest of Dvinsk and three west of the Styr, south of the Tripet marshes where the Austro-German line was broken in two places. Except for artillery exchanges on the western front, nothing of great im portance has occurred recently in that theatre of war. Lincoln, Neb.. Nov. ih Gene Mel ady, popular Omaha sports promoter, announced nere tonignx, inai me aiecK-er-Hussane wrestling match would be field here Thanksgiving day at 3 p. m. The bout will be staged at the big stock coliseum at the state fair grounds. Officials of the Commercial club and of the state fair board and business men are pleased at the announcement. Said Secretary Whitten of the Com mercial club: ''Lincoln isn't afraid to extend the right hand of fellowship to an honest promoter and to honest wrestlers. We don't believe that the best people of Omaha are. either, but through the arbitrary ruling of the police there we are able to get the match from them." Secretary Meller of the state fair board is enthusiastic and commend atory in his attitude on Gene Melady's promotion of any event and Joe Steck er's participation in it. HEADACHE TABLETS PROVE FATAL TO FREMONT GROCER Fremont, Neb.. Nov. 9. Charles Fitzpatriek, junior member of the fiim of Kirkpatrick Grocery company, died at a local hospital Sunday night fol- lowing two operations for hemorrhage of the brain. Fitzpatriek, who was lie. years of age, was taken with a se vere headache Saturday while at vor in the store. He took a number of headache pills to relieve the .suffer ing and locked himself in a room in the rear of the store. When he failed to appear for work a search was be gun. He was found on the floor in an unconscious condition. Removed to a hospital his condition bc-i-mc critical and the operations vere per formed. He was a native of Ireland and came to Fremont five yeirr, ago. A mother, two brothers and two sisters in Ireland and brother in Colo rado are the close surviving relatives. i - W :i - -1 ' No natter what the weather 15 out side, 3011 can keep the interior of your home at a cornfortahle tcm j erature. Health and com fort demand that there should be no quick changes in the warmth of the air throughout the house. Storm windows and doors hold the storms at bay. The cot of equipping ev ery window and door is a comparatively small item in fact. storm goods soon pay for them selves in actual fuel saved. You are interested in safeguarding your health and, at the same time, slicing the coal bill. Ccme in and talk it over with us. Learn all about the economy of storm windows and doors. Cedar Creek Lumber Company . w : r-Tfiii!'' 1 Italy May Send Troops. Rome, Nov. 8. (Via Paris, Nov. &.) What appears to be a forecast that Italy will send : ro.-ps to Albaria to aid the Serbs is contained in a semi-official note which says that while Italy did not participate in the recent expedition of the allies to assist Seibia, she has found a better way to oppose the Austro-German-Bulgarian attack upon Serbia. The way, the note says, was opened by the Bulgarians themselves won they threatened to i:.v:.: Albania to reach the A lriatic. a i.t s'n so dan gerous to Laly's interest that lh'. mere threat must oblige Italy to take appropriate measures to frustrate it immediately." CHEAPER THAN HOME-MADE. You cannot make a good cough medicine at home for as little as you pay for T oley's Honey and Tar, nor can you be sure of getting the fresh, full strength, clean and pure ma terials. Did you ever hear of a home made cough medicine doing the work that Foley's is doing every day all over the country ? Sold everywhere. "Neiiawka's Best" BEATS ALL THE REST! Not ouly our opinion but the vervict of a host of sat isfied customers. If you are not using Neliawka Flour take a sack hon e w th you today and try it. Every sack guaranteed to give entire satisfaction. For sale by every mer chant in Nehawka, all the leading dealers in Platts mouth and Hiatt St Tutt. of Murray. Nehawka Milling CONPANY. Nehawka. Nebraska Stock Taken L'p. For Sale. Duroc-Jersey boars. Inquire of A. W. Smith, one mile vest of town. ll-l-2twkly Moore's Non-Leakable Fountain Tens for sale at the Journal office. The undersigned. Henry Oeherking, residing one-half mile north of Wa bash and four miles west of Manley. Nebraska, has taken up stray cattle that came to his place and are now in his pasture, consisting of the fol lowing: Three heifers, coming year lings, two of them are red and white with horns, one red, without horns; weight about 400 pounds each. One red steer with white markings, coming two years old, has horns and weighs 800 pounds. All cattle are of the Shorthorn breed and show good breed ing. These cattle have been on my premises since about October 23, 1915, which the owner may have by calling at my place and paying for care, ad vertising and expense attached there to, after proving property. Henry Oehlerking, Wabash, Neb. DO YOU WANT TO BE SHARP? Or do you want your scissors sharpened and put in order, all .for 15 cents? If you do. take . them to Ward Clark's Rarber - Shop, under the Bank of Cass County. ay-Day Specials! Wizard Triangle Mop and 25c bottle polish Ladies' Bleached Fleece-lined Union Suits Ladies' Flannel Night Gowns Window Shades, good quality Tar, Buttermilk or Glycerine Soap Lamps No. 1 14-quart Dish Pans No. 8 Blue and White Tea Kettles Roasters Knives and Forks, each 1 -pound box Chocolate Creams Toys and Holiday Goods. We Sell Pianos on Payments! l 49c 50c 50c 25c 5c 10c 25c 50c 25c 5c 25c Popular Variety Store