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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1915)
THURSDAY, DFCFMBER 16. 1913. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. PAGE 3. Cedar Creek Department NrnSoSaL1SSSt ChrisHsmas We have a very nice and useful Little Souvenir as a Christmas Remembrance for Our Patrons, and we want You to call at the store and get it. It is absolutely free. Come in and See Onr Line We Have Some Suitable Gift Goods! We Wish You All a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year Ruth N. Thompsen, Cedar Creek Nebraska Otto Sprague t'rove to Omaha Wed nesday. Clarence Busche spent Wednesday in Omaha. Rev. Swartz came in Friday night on No. 33. Mr. Hesse and wife left for Omaha Wednesday. Clarence Busche spent Thursday in Piattsmouth. Iliilip Thierolf went to Louisville on No. 33 Friday. John Keil went to Louisville Friday right on No. 33. Jeff Solsburg of Mynard butchered at C. A. Gauer's Friday. Mr. Stievers of Glenwood is visiting his son, Robert, this week. Henry Thierolf shelled corn for Henderson Ward Thursday. J. F. Wolff and Henry Heebner drove to Murray Wednesday. Pay your county taxes at the First Secuirty Bank at Cedar Creek. J. D. Wolff has been on the sick list this week, suffering from a se vere cold. George Sayles of Piattsmouth came out Saturday morning to attend the funeral. John Wolff drove to Piattsmouth Friday evening to meet his sister, Mrs. Hopple. Miss Honor Seybert drove up from Cullom Friday morning to spend a few hours here. Mr. Patrick of Omaha, of the Platte Gravel Co.. was in Cedar Creek for a Fhort time Friday morning. Erma, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Stivers, has been among the sick the past few days. Mrs. Hoppel of Friend, Neb., came in last Friday to attend the funeral of her grandmother, Mrs. Brodback. Mr. and Mrs. George Sayles and family of Piattsmouth were in Cedar Creek last Saturday to attend the funeral of Grandma Brodback. This cold weather makes everybody feel fine and puts the moving spirit in them. Hope it keeps up for a while to help the coal man out. Walter Schneider and A. O. Ault made a trip out in the country Tues day in the interests of the Omaha News, in which auto contest Mr. Ault's daughter, Miss Eerneese, stands an excellent chance of winning first place at the close. J- F. Wolff was in Louisville Thurs day. C. A. Gauer was in Louisville Thursday. Jerry Schraeder was shopping in Louisville Thursday. Pay your electric light bills at the First Security Bank. George Pyehart of Louisville was in Cedar Creek Monday. Walter S; hiseider went to Omaha Friday to jrct his tar. Mrs. J. J. Schneider went to Omaha Wednesday to spend a few days. Jake Tiitsch received two carloads of fine stock cattle Wednesday. Mrs. A. M. Metzger visited her daughter in Louisville Thursday. Clifford Beachel of Greenwood came down Friday to visit his sister and friends. Grandma Brodback died at the home cf William Schneider Thursday at 10:55 o'clock. James Hessenflov went to Omaha on business Friday. His son, WTalter, ran the route. Mrs. George Sayles of Piattsmouth came in Friday night to attend the Brodback funeral. Mrs. Jeff Solsburg of Maynard came in Tuesday to help the home folks butcher Wednesday. Charles Ryehart of Louisville was in Cedar Creek Wednesday with the telephone man repairing the line. August Keil and wife went to Piattsmouth Thursday to spend the day with Mr. Keil's riiother, who is confined to her bed. Mrs. Elmer Meisinger of Piatts mouth came out Friday evening to spend a few days at C. A. Gauer's and attend the funeral Saturday. After January 1st, Mrs. George E. Sayles and daughter, Miss Eva will organise a sewing and musical class in Cedar Creek, taking pupils who are desirous of advancing or beginning in the work. Those desiring to join the class will please make application at once. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Clark of Piatts mouth came out to Cedar Creek last Friday evening to attend the funeral of Grandma Brodback, which was held on Saturday. They remained until Sunday evening, visiting with relat ives and friends and returned home Sunday evening in an auto. Eiyteheir s L 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 flaked genuine Michigan Salt you ever bought, awaiting your orders. Fresh Hog Stomachs, Hog Casing, Beef Round Cas ing, Entriles and Beef Middles, all in fine shape for your butcheriDg We know your wants and have prej a red for them. WLFF MOLT, CEDAR CREEK, NEB. 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 are 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! WM. SCHNEIDER. President -OFFICERS:- W. M. LOHNES. Vice-President J. F. FOREMAN. Cashier J. F. Wolff was in Louisville Mon day. Buddy Likewise is hauling logs this week. For Christmas Cards call on S. J. Reames. Irven Meisinger went to Piatts mouth Sunday. C. E. Metzger of Mynard was in Cedar Creek Sunday. For good, fresh Candy, Fruit and Nuts, see S. J. Reames. Farm Loans. Insurance and Real Estate. See J. F. Foreman. EJmer and Albert Schafer spent Sunday at G. L. Meisinger's. A. O. Ault was out in the interest of the Omaha Daily News Monday. Miss Mable Meisinger and sister, Dora, went to Piattsmouth Saturday. First Security Bank pays 4 per cent cn time certificates for six months and one year. Simon Clark and wife of Piatts mouth came in Friday to attend the funeral Saturday. Philip Hirz and wife, from near Piattsmouth, came up to attend the funeral Saturday. Rev. Ells preached two fine ser mons at the church Sunday. Church again in two weeks. Quite a number went out rabbit hunting Sunday, bagging quite a few of the little fellows. Christ Overgaard, the sawmill man, and J. Foreman made their annual trip to Omaha Saturday night. 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. Quite a brigade of hunters around Cedar Creek have the 410 gauge shot guns, and when they make a charge it is sure death to Mr. Rabbit. Trietsch Brs. shipped in two cars of cattle this week, arriving here Tues day, and were taken to their farm where they will be fed until ready for the market. The First Security Bank of Cedar Creek are giving a very hand- home little souvenir to their patrons this Christmas. It is a very handy little article for the housewife around the home and the ladies should see that their husbands call at the bank and get one. The box supper at the Keil school house Saturday night was well at tended and a good time was enjoyed. The proceeds netted about $70, from the sale of the boxes and the picture contest, which was quite exciting from the start. S. J. REAMES Tonsorial . Parlor - DEALER IN - Cigars, Candies and Books Ice Cream and Oysters IN SEASON A Good One for the Charge. While in Cedar Creek this week we had the pleasure of meeting Rev. Al bert Ell, late of St. Joe, Mo., who was sent about two weeks ago by Rev. Schwarts, for the purpose of looking over the field with a view of taking charge of the German Presbyterian Zion church of Cedar Creek. Up to the present time Rev. Ell does not know what the outcome will be, but he is very anxious to take charge of the church here, as he is a young man, willing to work hard for the best in terests of his people and the com munity, and believes that he can do a great good here. He has had twelve years schooling for the ministry, he is a bright young man and will no doubt make an able minister. At the funer al of Grandma Brodback he gave an adress in German, alo sang a song in the same language that was very pleasing to those who heard him. He assisted Rev. Schwartz in the services. From what we have learned of Rev. Ell we can only say that we believe that he would make a good man for this or anv other community. Caught a Black Coyote. William Keil caught a big black coyote Saturday in a tract just east of town. This is the first of the black specie to be caught, as far as is known, in these parts. It was as large as the common coyote, but is jet black and has an extra heavy coat of fur. It has been reported that there were four black coyotes in this vicinity, but not much stock was taken in the re port till Mr. Keil bagged one of the blacks last Saturday. Mr. Keil also caught one of the gray common coyotes last Monday. The Place for a Lunch or a Cool Drink See Reames for holiday cards. For the Delta Electric Lanterns see S. J. Reames. The best out. LOST Between the bank at Cedar Creek and church, on Sunday night, a gold ring with green set. Anybody findng same will please leave it at S. J. Reames or with Miss Gregory. Schafer Bros, shipped in two more cars of cattle from their ranch in the western part of the state, arriving at Cedar Creek Monday. They were driven to the old home south of here for the winter feeding. Now is the time to hand in your application of j'ou wish to join the musical or sewing class that will open up after January 1. See Mrs. George E. Sayles or her daughter, Miss Eva. Remember the dance at the Sayles hall next Saturday evening. The usual good time is in store for you. Good Corn. N. T. Winn, who for the past few years has been living near Cedar Creek, is among the first farmers of this locality to complete the task of corn gathering, shelling and de livering to the market, consequently he is about the first to know just what the 1915 crop was. His corn will no doubt be among the best and cannot be taken as an average. He had 47 bushels to the acre, weighed good and heavy and tested No. 3 grade. Mr. Winn is making prepara tions to move west in the near future, this no doubt being the cause for his swift work this fall. Funeral of Grandma Brodback. The funeral of Grandmother Brod back was held from the Union church at 1 o'clock Saturday, the reYnains were laid to Jest in the Glendale cemetery. Rev. Swartz and Rev. Ell conducted the sermon. Four children survive the deceased, Mrs. Wolff, Joe and Mike Brodback of Cedar Creek, and Mrs. Carry Creaves of California. Mrs. Brodback was an old resident of this place, coming to Cass county in 1881. She was born in Sodden, Ger many, March 23, 1833, and died De cember 10, 1915, age S2 years, nine months and ninteen days. 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. 4- 5- DRESSMAKING and MUSICAL CLASS IN Cedar Creek Mrs. George E. Sayles and daughter. Miss Eva, j will open a dressmaking and musical class after t the first of January. Ap- plications are being re 1 ceived at this time. 4- APPLY MOW! V -r A -i- f V 5- "The Earn Will Help Build the House but the house w ill never help build the barn," is a common savins: amoncrst farmers. It's eood business when making the first permanent improvements on the farm, to put up first the buildings that help most to make money. Every dollar put into a good modern barn is returned many-fold to the farmer. C-.W comfort and horse comfort mean man profit. Live stock kept well and vigorous pays handsome dividends. There is no need to argue the case for the mod ern barn. Most farmers admit the necessity of it. Anything that we can do to help you obtain the sort of barn for your farm, we will gladly do. Let us get together on it. Vf 32 right Til l-w r" nTT.TStl Cedar Creek Lumber Company THE BOYS OF THE MASONIC ORPHANAGE VISIT FREMOUNT From Tuesday's Dally. This morning the boys who are making their home at the Masonic Orphanage in this city departed for Fremont in company with the matron, Mrs. Hazel Smith and Superinten dent W. S. Askwith and wife. They will attend the dedication there of the new orpanage for the girls which has been erected by the members of the fraternity to care for the orphan daughters of the order. The boys all reside at the orpanage here and were greatly pleased with the prospects of the trip and the sights they were to see nroute. A Nice Lot of Items that Make Very Useful Presents! Ladies, Gents, Children's Handkerchiefs. Ladies, Gent's Children's Silk and Mercerized Hosery. Gents Suspenders, Neck Ties, Suporters. Ivory Toilet Articles, Cuff Buttons, Collar Buttons, Beauty Pins, Hair Pins, Hand Bags, Fancy Aprons, Collar and Cuff Sets. Plaid Wastings, in Chifon Taffetas, Stripes Crepe re Chene Waistings. Pussy Willow Taffetas in all colors. Silk Petticoats. $ 1 Zuckweiler Lutz t 'x:--:-:-:--x:x:-::-:- No onoy.Till Cured ntal All Rectal Dlttl cr4 with at taa kti'o. f rvaanant aura mmmrmnfm. Writ a far Fra lllaatratad baa mm actal Dlaaaaaa aad testimonial af haadraa'a af murmm Bat I ant a tm Haaraaka mm4 lava. DR. E. R. TARRY - 240 Coo Dldg., Omaha. Neb. mm G9L Wtil. DUNN, AUCTIONEER WEEPING WATER, NEBRASKA 1 8 to 20 years experience is worth something to those who have property for sale. Satisfaction Guaranteed I am always after the-High Dollar for Your Goods. Christmas Cards. line of stickers and seals, place cards and novelties, crepe paper and napkins. We are the paper supply house. If its in the paper line see us. The Journal Office. A household remedy in America for 25 years Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil. For cuts, sprains, burns, scalds, bruises. 25c and 50c. At all drug stores. J. H. Bachelor of Thurman, Iowa, came in this afternoon for a short visit here with friends and also to look after some important business affairs. 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 Piattsmouth, 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 , For Christmas Your Photogragh! The simplest gift that lends the touch of friendship with out the embarrassment of an obligation. Leonard's Studio IX ( Ol TV COl'KT. STATE OP NEBRASKA, Countv of Cass. sk. In the Matter or the Estate of Ben F. HorniiiK, Deceased. To All Fersons Interested: You are hereby notified that tin re Kuu t.Aijin filoil in this court an instl 1 - ment. purporting to he the last will and testament of the said lien F. Hornlnp, Keoeased, together with the petition of Olive HorninEr, praying therein for t!.e allowance and prohate of said proposed will as the last will and testament of said leceased. That a hearing will be had upon said . petition and will before this Court in , the Countv Court rooms at I'lattsmouth. in said County, on the 21st day of De- ; cember, 1915. at nine o'clock a. m. That anv and all objections thereto if anv, must be filed with this Court on or" before the said day and hour of hearing. Witness my hand and the seal of the County Court of tatd County this 20th dav of November. 1915- (Seal; ALLEN J. BEESON. County judge. Jl-29-3wk . mMmT'- rp r ri ifenpT Xmas Piano Sale trn. must be sold before Christmas Pianos and Piano Players to be Sold at Actual Factory Cost. List of Bargains Former Price Sale Price $7Cn Steinway Grand. (used), f AK( 3U Rosewood Case P TU Herbert Player, Mahogany, (used in demonstrating), 650 Benrn and 15 Rolls f 387 AC( Schmoller & Mueller, Walnut,, 9CC slightly used . . . . . AC( Schmoller & Mueller, Mahogany 97 U case checked I yffift Schmoller & Mueller, Mahogany OAQ UU slightly used OCA Schmoller & Mueller, Oak. used v 9Q7 in demonstrating 1 97C Schmoller & Mueller, Dark Oak, 1 JC dull finish, slightly used FREE Bench and Scarf with each Piano, $10.00 down and balance in small monthly payments Remember These Prices are only good until Christmas Popular Variety Store Headquarters for Holiday Goods