7KrP?DY. NOVEMBER 25. 151;
PAGE 3.
raw
Cedar Creek Department
ennhisuiar Stoves
and Ranges
Imve been used in this county for l3 years and given
the best of service. Why not buy a stove with a rep
utation' A nice line of llanos moderately priced
will be found at our store. Also Hound 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 vou this most excellent
Hour at a price you pay for inferior grades Every
sack guaranteed to bake better bread than flour of
other brands or your money back.
"FAIR, ISN'T IT!"
& n est is?
CEDAR CREEK, NEB.
S.e Hi arr.es for holiday cards.
Mrs. Wolff went to Omaha Satur-
day.
John Gauer was
in Flattsmouth
Wednesday.
Henry Thierolf was in Plattsmouth
Saturday.
Henry Thierolf spent Thursday in
Plattsmouth.
Miss Morris spent Saturday at
I hittsmouth.
Miss Henrich visited home folks in
Plattsmouth Saturdr.y.
For pood, fresh Candy, Fruit and j
Nuts, see S. J. Keames.
Henry Heebner was in Plattsmouth
for a few hour? Thursday.
J. F. Wolff was in Louisville Thurs
day looking after business.
Jf.hr. Gtuer r.nd family took dinner
at Anton Meisi;;ger's Sunday.
J. F. Wolff and A. O. Ault went to
Wabash to the shoot Saturday.
Joseph Foreman was attending to
business in Plattsmouth Thursday.
First Security Lank pays 4 per cent
on time certificates for six months and
one year.
Jake Lohncs and family of Manley
came in Friday night to visit over
Sunday.
Mrs. J. F. Wolff went to Omaha
Wednesday to see her brother, who
is very sick.
Pete Schroder and family and Jake
Lohr.es vnd family dined Sunday at
Phillip Stoher's.
George Sayles of Plattsmouth came
out Monday night anJ visited his
mother over night.
Mr. Fricke of Plattsmouth came
eat Tuesday to set a turkey, but luck
was against him and he had to pro
kmc without the turk.
There was a small crowd at the
dance at the hail, owing- to the basket
ball game at Louisville and the dance
s't Culium. but those present enjoyed
r goc 1 time. The next dance wiil be
December 4.
Those from here who attended the
dance vX Tritsch's Saturday night
were: Jchn Gauer. jr.. Rudolph Mei
singer, Arthur Meishtger, Forrest
Baughman, Lloyd Schneider, Elmer
and Marten Lohne.;, Clarence Busche,
Lawrence and Glen Meisinger, Misses
Dora Gauer, Dora Meisinger, Verla
Schneider. Miss Morris, Miss Bachel,
Nora Baughman and Anna Lohne?.
RUTH N.
We have just received our new line of Fall Ovei
rdioesand want to show them to you when your needs
are in this line.
FREE GOODS!
('otne in and see the handsome china sets that we are
giving our cash customers. A full set of dishes ab
solutely FKKK. Let us tell you.
Aluminum Ware Free!
Lt us tell you how to secure all your 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 us know your wants and we will see that
. they are filled.
&nnn"ir
Pete Schroder drove to "Manley Fri
day. G. P. Meisinger was in Plattsmouth
Saturday.
The First Security Bank says busi
ness is pood.
John Thierolf spent Monday in
Plattsmouth.
Forrest Baughman went to Platts
mouth Monday.
Mr. Ossenkaupt of Louisville was at
the shoot Tuesday.
Miss Verla Schneider drove to
Plattsmouth Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Dasher was shopping
in Plattsmouth Saturday.
A. O. Ault was a business visitor at
the county seat Thursday.
For Thanksgiving cards see S. J.
Keames. He has a full line of card.
Miss Freese of Plattsmouth came
out Friday and visited her brother,
Harry Medler.
John Gauer and A. O. Ault went to
Wabash last Saturday to attend the
shooting match.
Messrs. Overgaard and Foreman
drove to Omaha in Mr. Overgaard's
car Saturday afternoon.
Bert Clifford came down Saturday
and finished putting in electric lights
in William Schneider's barn.
Mr. Merriman of the Xoyes & Mer
riman Hardware Co. of Louisville,
came in Tuesday to attend the shoot.
Mrs. Barr and children, from La
Platte drove over in the car Monday
to visit her mother, Mrs. Henry
Dasher.
Mr. Nickleson, H. Weatherhead, F.
Weatherhead, Johnson and Xeihart of
Tabor, Iowa, came over and attended
the shoot Tuesday.
I r ven Meisinger and sister, Gert
rude, and Miss Leola Duff took in the
box supper at the Cottonwood school
house Saturday night.
The corn crop of this locality, which
is nearly all gathered at the present
time, is making a good yield, and the
quality is good and running, so we aie
infoimed, all the way from thirty-five
to sixty bushels to the acre.
Lumber business at the Cedar Creek
Lumber Co. has been good this fall,
especially in the lines of crib lumber,
the farmers not having room to store
their corn crop, the are compelled to
enlarge their cribs, and this line of
lumber has been good most all fall.
THOMSEN
ierchnndlBS
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
e are anxious to assist
handling his live
Deposits In This Bank
are protected by the Depositors' (J uaranty Fund of the
JState of Nebraska, which iias rtachcd nearly 1.
000.000.00 It is back of us and protects you!
-OFFICERS:-
WM. SCHNEIDER.
President
W. H.
Quite a few from here attended the
dance at Cullom Saturday night.
Mrs. August Salsburg has been on
the sick list for the past few days.
When you want a good oyster stew
go to S. J. Reames. Oysters served
at all times.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Seybert and Mr.
and Mrs. Will Thomsen went out to
the state fisheries last Sunday to
spend the day. The trip was made in
the auto of Mr. Seybert.
Cashier J. F. Foreman of the Se
curity Bank, Henry Thierolf. A. O.
Ault and Henry Heebner went to
Plattsmouth last Saturday, making a
brief visit with county seat friends.
The sawmill has been doing good
work for the past week and they are
turning out lots of lumber, "getting
up logs faster than they can get them
hauled in to them." They are wanting
ten teams for work at once.
There was a good crowd in attend
ance at the social dance given by Andy
Thomsen last Saturday evening at the
Sayles' hall. Everybody seemed to
have a most enjoyable time. There
will be another occasion of this kinJ
given at this hall on Saturday even
ing, December 4th.
Business Is Quiet.
Fiom a business standpoint Ceda:
Creek has in no way been contrary
from the average towns of her sizr
throughout this section of Xebrasko
this fall. The farmers are busy in the
torn fields, many of whom are almost
through with the gathering, and this
alone has made the days just a trifle
quiet in town, but we will soon be
leady to compare notes with many
towns many times larger than Cedar
Creek. When it comes to measuring
our size, according to the business
done. Cedar Creek will be able to take
up more room on the state map.
WENT TO THE HOSPITAL.
C. E. Blanchard, postmaster, Blan
chard, Cal., writes: "I had kidney
trouble so bad I had to go to the hos
pital. Foley Kidney Pills completely
cured me." Men and women testify
they banish lame back, stiff joints,
sore muscles and sleep disturbing
bladder ailments. Sold everywhere.
We will buy
November 30th.
market price.
Poultry' n Tuesday,
We will pay highest
Zuckv.eiler & Lutz.
ll-25-2tw
Read the want ads in the Journal.
Lengthen the Ufe
of Your Machinery
It has Leen proven that 75 per cent of the
depreciation of farm machinery is tiue l
weather exposure only 25 per cent is due to
wear and tear.
This means that rust destrovs 3'our machin
ery three times faster than use.
You can't save your machines from near, but you can save tlicr.i
1 MwCo. U
Cedar Creek Lumber Company
News that will be of Interest
in and near Cedar Creek
1
'.
1
f
ii
tue iarnier in ieecnn' v,
Hid
stock for market
!
!!
I
LOHNES.
Vice-President
j.
F. F ORE VAN.
Cashier
:',
I
2
PRiVATc
ml O.
Any Pretext Would cre to
:rt s
Conflict In l-euol Times.
"Of the many privileges onlVned ou
the nobles of Kunipe by the feudal
syst.'ta initio was i:in;e jea ioii-dy lid
ed ir ui're i rep:ei.l ly exercised liauu
I be ri-:lit of wain I rivute war."
writes ir. Mae.Miil.in in ilie Sei!lNli
Review. "This lawless custom was
the cause of untold mi-ery. barbarity,
ruin and destitution. I'pon the slight
est pretest ol ieu indeed v. i;h no i s
eue at ail the feudal barm woi:U
sally forth from his st "uh-.!d in r
!er to carry tire and v. r I into t!
territories ef s.uie nci-' . 'e!
"'J'hi- jibll-e. .'- i.l l..s
tory of the Hotls,. ol" .Ui-'l1:'." -v.
carried to no ni't'.it
only s-overeuns and -hostilities
from i'.itei
but the le-s.MT baton-.,
ations of ii'ade:.;eii
sent de:ian es to ea
Mel I t l: t
T i ' d ill
i oi I . i .i.-'e.
Ii 1 eii ;:.--o )
and domes! i -.
i o! h ; o:i toe
most I'Hiiei.it us
manner scarcely
pieti ! -e ;l!ld .V, ii
clvd:!.:-' at t
a' I'lVi
: r f..-:i,
M.m.wu
ai.-.tl.er
n -j. in - r
ent day.
""We tn.d a dee'a:::! ion of .
a private individua!. lienvy
berz. against tl.-1 iu;iei- :;
from l he I.ord i 'ra ueni ein
Frankfort. In
t!u it v refni
I use
I tod
1 b'tl
- la ly
v. hi i:
a !:ie la i.
nee
l';o
le: a no! her i
and doun
es of I he
ma r ra e
I:
len against I1 .n-.-en. i:et:!!::i;
'ther imperial i-iii-.-s; a i 'i ur i
Yoiu the bat.er f the t'oont 1
'.o;:i.; a.iiii-t the 'iiie A
.dm and it.'t'.jwell: -:.e i;: 1 tTl i :
!n.ch!aeUs of i lie l'nivtrd:v i !
'.i' against the pro ot and !:..-
neinbei-.. ai:d o:.e i i 1177
f B;eeiili :n. with hi- m-;
dairyuiai.N and dih v aiie: :
li ho. coua t of Solms.
"But this hnve-ss and m".-:.
'.:i t ..
I.ei:
o: bel
li CO '..
'.:i us.
u.dn -t
i . i i: -
dil li'll
-;l! it did not '. v. ,;j 1 1
a !
of 1 he riht of p! h ate war
Stork Pays a Visit.
tiYotn Tuesdav's rallr.
The stork last evening paid a visit
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
O'Donald in this city and presented
them with a blight little baby boy
who was hailed with the greatest
pleasure by the d'dihted parents, and
the new son and heir is about as fine
a little lad as could be desired.
Christmas gifts at the most reason- ;
able prices can be found ;.t the bazaar j
of the ladies of the St. Mary's Guild
on Friday and
lOih and 11th.
Saturday, December
See the kinds of fancy stationery,
the latest up-to-date, and sure to
please, at the Journal office.
lrom rust, l.mld a shed. Keep jour
machines in it when not in ib?.
A machine shed is very simple b
build. It doe3ti"t cist much :n i'.ct,
is cheaper than paying for new ma
chinery or new pu.rts. Build it now.
We have the necessary ceiner.t, lum
ber, shinnies, roofing, etc.. :rd will
be fJad to 1 tip you with the plans.
Le t's talk it o r. Ti.ij puts you
under no obiijjations.
Nebraska!
THE ALLIES
BLOCKADE THE
GREEK COAST
:
( Crecrc Reply to Demands Not Known,
but
Will Yield. Says
London Report.
( SERBS REACH MGKTENEGRO
London.
blockaded by the Franco-British fleet
in the Mediterranean and ships are
bein; search in both the Aegean and
Mediterranean seas.
It is reported that the Greek Cabi
net practically has agreed to the al
iknamls for assurance that al
lied troops in the Balkans will not Le
interned if they are forced to retreat
into Greece. Thi is net confirmed.
Reoort of Serb Victory Doubted.
Paris, Nov. 22. Part cf the Serbian
army ha.-- escaped into Montenegro
along the Lim river, the Montenegrin
consulate here has announced. A
Rome dispatch reports a Serbian vic
tory at Leskovats near Nish, where
Bulgarians losses are reported to have
been enormous.
Sfibs may have won a small skir
mish, ex; i th said, but the Eulgars
are in ;,ie:.t rtrength near Leskovac,
wt lie ire y-1 bs. except for guerrilla
bf.r.ds. 1 avi been driven fifty miles
v.' .:;. a i ii.
Mo. I ::s"e Order Not Clear.
Te outcome of the entente and
Germanic powers' struggle to control
Greece's Balkan policy is still doubt
ful. Whether the allies "commercial
and ocono.aic lo:tfV of Greece
ni-r.!! detention of Greek shins in
;t:-h
i':d Fi encli ports or an actual
known. Indications are that the lat
tei i- meant.
Germans Take Xovihazar.
Berlin, Nov. -'2. Austro-German
tioc;''-. have captured Xovihazar,
twenty-five miles from Montenegro
i nd now have a total of 80,000 Ser
bian prisoners of war arid b) Serbian
can: c n, war ofT.ce and news
patches say.
dis-
General Battle Begins.
Vienna, Xov. 22. Seib outposts be
tween Mitrovitza and Pristina are be
in? driven in upon the main body
at all points, preliminary to a battle
which must result in the whole Serb
foices' capture or flight into Monte
negro. Austrians east of Xovi Bazar have
thTown the enemy southward in dis
order and are in pursuit. General
ven Koevess took Xovi Bazar.
In the Blackbird plain, where the
Serbs evidently plan their last stand,
Germans under General von Gallwitz
and Bulgarians commanded by Gen
eral Boyadeff are breaking into the
Lab valley north of Pristana. After
Serb outposts have been beaten back
north, south and east of the Mitro-
vitza-Prist.na line Austrians, uer
amns and Bulgars will join in the
general assault.
Austrian troops north of Cajnica
are clearing Austrian soil north of
Montenegro of guerilla bands.
Rome, Xov. 22. The Italian min
ister at Athens is co-operating with
the English and French legations rel
ative to the Balkan situation.
British Steamships Sunk.
The British steamships Merganser
and Hallamshire were sunk by Ger
man submarines. The crews were
saved.
Are you buying your winter goods
at the Fanger Department Store this
Fall? Remember the Great Retiring
Sale offers you exceptional bargains
at this time.
S. J. REAMES
Tonsorial
Parlor,
- DZALER IN
Cigars, Candies
and Books
3 Ics Cream and Oysters
IN SEASON
The Piace for a Lunch
or a Cool Drink
SAY VILLA LOST 2,000
' MEN IN ALAMITO BATTLE
Washington, D. C, Xov. 22. Official
dispatches to the state department
and the Carranza agency here today
agree that Geneial Villa lost in the
battle at Alamito. Sonora. more than
2.000 men, several pieces of artillery,
many small arms, a large quantity of
ammunition and two railway trains.
Villa forces fled and are being pursued
by General Dieguez.
GREAT OFFEN
SIVE BEGUN BY
THE ALLIES
Furious Attack on Constantinople's
Defenders Follows Lord
Kitchener's Visit.
THE GERMANS REACH TURKEY
Rotterdam, Xov. 22. A tremendous
offensive has been begun by the allies
at the Dardenelles, sai 1 a Constanti
nople dispatch to the Koelnische
Zeit'-mg today.
The Da;uanel!es offensive is re
garded here as Lord Kitchener's nega
tive answer to suggestions in Eng
land that the Gai'.ipoli campaign be
aba-.doned.
Following Sir Ipii Hampton's recall
from command of the expedition
General Monro, who succeeded him,
is understood to have recommended
that the troops engaged in the Darda
nelles land campaign be withdrawn,
considering them engaged in a hope
less task.
The London cabinet war council de
cided, however, not to take so im
portant a step without further advice
rnd Kitchener visited the peninsula a
few days ago to look over teh situa
tion. Geneva. Switzerland, Xov. 22.
German troops and war munitions
have reached Constantinople, says a
dispatch from Bucharest. Another
message from the same source says
that British troops are in Monastir.
German reports say that Diemal
Pasha, Turkish commatuler in Syria,
has executed two Turkish officers for
mistreatment of Armenians. London
dispatches recently have stated that
Djemal Pr.sha is leading an army of
Tu ; k i sh re v ol u t i on s i s t s .
ACCUSES AL
LIES OF TRYING
TO START WAR
Harsh Measures Adopted in Blockade
Condemned by Press Says No
Excuse for It.
Paris, Xov. 22. The declaration of
r commerical blockade of Greece by
the entente rowers has produced a
marked impression in Athens, par
ticularly as it was unexpected. An
Athens dispatch to the Petit Journal
says the newspaper organs of the
Greek government accuse the allies,
especially Great Britain, of seeking to
diasr Greece into the war by harsh
measures.
These papers assert Greece has
given sufficient piOoCthat she intends
to maintain the policy of benevolent
neutrality and has had no thought of
taking hostile steps.
However, she cannot permit trans
ference of the theater of war into her
own territory. It is suggested that
the measures taken by the allies may
result in withdrawal of Greek troops
from the frontier or even in partial
i demobilization.
' The section of the press which sup
ports former Premier Venizelos ac
' cuses the government of having
; brought on by want of foresight the
; conflict with the entente powers. The
j general feeling, however, is one of
optimism and it is believed serious
; misunderstanding will be avoided.
LOCATING THE TROUBLE.
When one is suffering from back
ache, rheumatism, lumbago, bilious
ness, sharp pains, sore muscles, and
stiff joints it is not alway easy to lo
cate the source of trouble, but nina
', times out of ten it can be traced to
j overworked, weakened or diseased kid
j neys. Foley Kidney Pills have bene
; fited thousands of sufferers. Sold
j everywhere.
REPUBLICAN
PARTY FAR FROM
BEING UNITED
Presidential Booms in Nebraska Fail
in Their Early Efforts to
Land Candidates.
Lincoln, Xeb., Nov. 22. The Even
ing Star of this date contains the fol
lowing: Now that the Hughes presidential
boomers in Nebraska have been prop
erly spanked and squelched, anil the
.-ame fate seems likely to befall the
irrespressible John Yeiser in his ef
fort to draft Mayor Thompson of Chi
cago, the boards pre cleared for a con
sideration of real g. o. p. candidates
for the job of trying to defeat Presi
dent Wilson next year.
Although it is being heralded far
:"id wide that the republican party is
once more united, plenty of evidence
exists that the rank and file are not
quite so ready to forget the sins and
mistakes of the past as are the poli
ticians, who want office. The latter
may be, and doubtless are, ready to
call things a draw and join hands for
the sake of getting the jobs they
covet; but the former still do some of
their own thinking and it is doubtful
whether they will be so willing as the
politicians to fall in line and whoop it
up for the offices.
Nix on Teddy.
It is undoubtedly true that so far
as Taft and Roosevelt ar1 concerned
lepublican voters care very little
about either one of them at the pres
ent time. Men who were shouting
themselves hoarse for Roosevelt in
l."I2 are now indifferent to him, while
those who stood by Taft have lost ail
interest in his sayings and doings.
But there exists in the republican
party today the same general division
which developed during the Roosevelt
and Taft administrations, when the
insurgents in congress began their
fight against control by Aldrich and
Cannon. One element wants to go
back to the "good old days;" the other
insists that the g. o. p. shall nominate
progressive candidates and stand for
progressive policies.
This division is seen in the way
things are being lined up looking
ahead to the contest for the repub
lican presidential nomination. Stand
pat republicans, in Nebraska and else
where, are letting it be known that
they look with much favor on Root for
president. Those who call themselves
progressives are demanding someone
like Cummins or Borah.
La Follette Popular.
There is a large element in the re
publican party which has looked to
Senator La Follette as its leader. La
Follettee is the one recognized pro
gressive who never compromises his
principles for the sake of policy. He
is sounding, through his magazine, a
tall to progressive republicans to
stand by their guns, and is warning
the party against the attempt now
being made to bring it once more un
der reactionary control.
It is quite certain that the repub
lican voters of Nebraska will be called
upon in the primaries to express their
preference as between a standpat can
didate like Root, Weeks or Fairbanks,
and a progressive like Cummins,
Borah or Hadley. This may precipi
tate a fight for national committeeman
rnd national delegates, with one slate
racked by the standpatters and one
by the progressives. The result, of
course, in that case will be a factional
fight all along the line.
Meanwhile a great many repub
licans continue to express themselves
as well satisfied with the conditions
prevailing under the Wilson adminis
tration, and nothing is more certain
than that the president will receive a
very considerable number of repub
lican votes for a second term. The
split with Bryan will tend to increase
Wilson's popularity among repub
licans, many of whom are bound to be
dissatisfied with any man that their
own party may nominate for the presi
dency. CURED BOY OF CROUP.
Nothing frightens a mother more
than the loud, hoarse cough of croup.
Labored breathing, strangling, chok
ing and gasping for breath demand
instant action. Mrs. T. Xeureuer, Eau
Claire, Wis., says: "Foley's Honey
and Tar cured my boy of croup after
other remedies failed." Recommended
for coughs and colds. Sold every
where. CHICHESTER S PILLS
yeanknowaas Best. bafcit. Aiwa y krliaMa
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
Ladiral Ak Jar :rarriat fc .
hWk-lrtltliiMiUru4A
I'illa in K4 and is!4 nliVV
I'oie. scaiJ it!l hluc RiliOo.
Take aher. Ifnr fnr
llnnhl A.k .t4 111-4 Iff K.TFR
ll AM