PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PAGE S.
Cedar Creek Department
News that will be of Interest
in and near Cedar Creek
H
appy New Year!
This is assured the purchaser of a 4,Stude
baker" Four 40 h p. or Six 50 h. p., for
Siudebaker makes cars for service and
service makes you happy.
There are no cars for anywhere near their
price that develop 40-horse in a four cylin
der car. This fact wijl be brought to you
if you will just let us know you are "from
Missouri,'' and want to be shown. Besides
the great power plant the "Studebaker" is
as quiet as a Quaker.
We have a new supply of booklets from
the factory and yon will be convinced of
the quality in this Studebaker construc
tion if you will call or write us for a book
and arrange with us for a demonstration.
We are local distributors for Cass county,
and will be pleased to help you solve the
problem of which car to buy.
u
Four
Six
40 7-Passenger Body $885.00, F. O. B.
50 7-Passenber Body $1,050.00, P. O. B.
WLFF MULT
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
Philip rornoff wa in Plattsmouth
Monday.
Mr. Overgaard is on the sick list
this week.
Frank Moskey spent Monday in
Plattsmouth.
Mr. Rodance, from Murray, drove
up Monday.
Miss Dora Gauer went to Platts
mouth Monday.
Mrs. P. II. Roberts was shopping in
Omaha Tuesday.
Mrs. Albert Schafrr was shopping
in Omaha Monday.
August Keil, W. J. Schneider and
J. P. Schneider are listed to butcher
this week.
Misses Lela and Grace Duff went to
Omaha the first of the week to visit
for a few days.
Mrs. D. L. Sharp of Findley, Ohio,
is spending the holidays with her son,
J. F. Foreman, at Cedar Creek.
Miss Grace Corey of Papillion, Neb.,
spent Sunday with J. F. Foreman and
Mrs. D. L. Sharp at Cedar Creek.
Clarence Busche and Richard Bloom
went to Omaha Tuesday. While there
Clarence purchased a fine new har
ness. There are a number of cases of la
gripper reported among our neigh
bors, but in a light form and all are
in a fair way at this time.
Mrs. Mary Wolff has been on the
?ick list the past two weeks, but is on
the road to recovery, which will be
quite a relief to her many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Robsrt Stivers went
down to Plattsmouth Christmas and
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
home of Mis. Stivers' parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Simon Clark, returning home
Sunday evening.
The Cedar Creek school had a
Chiistmas entertainment Thursday at
which there was a fine program ren
dered and a good time enjoyed by all.
After the program Santa Claus came
in and did not miss giving anybody
presents. Nobody went home without
receiving a present of some kind.
II. A. Meisinger ha 1 the misfortune
to get his driving horse kicked by an
other horse Chiistmas night, which
wound required the services of a
veterinary surgeon to close up. The
wound was inflicted by a sharp-shod
horse owned by Henry Thierolf.
Greenwood came
and visited with
J. F. Wolff went t- Omaha Friday.
Ed Gobelman was in Louisville Fri
day. Adam Fornoff spent Friday in
Omaha.
C. A. Gauer went to Plattsmouth
Friday.
Henry Owens was in Plattsmouth
Thursday.
Henry Thierolf spent Friday in
Plattsmouth.
Charles Dasher and wife spent Fri
day in Omaha.
Walter Hessenfiow left for Murray
Friday to spend Christmas.
Coonrod Send went to Omaha
Thursday to see Santa Claus.
Miss Beachel went home Thursday to
visit home folks over Christmas.
Mrs. Louis Meiers went to Omaha
Thursday to visit her son, Jerry Frey.
Elmer Chamberlain went to Omaha
Saturday morning to spend Christmas.
Joe Beachel of
down Wednesday
Lyle and family.
Elmer Meisinger and wife came in
Friday night to spent Christmas with
C. A. Gauer and family.
Mrs. J. J. Schneider went to Sterl
ing, Neb. , Friday night to spend
Christmas with relatives.
Honor and Frances Seybert of Cul
lom came in Friday night to spend
Christmas with their aunt, Mrs. R. N.
Thomsen.
Lloyd Schneider and sisters, Verla
and Helen, Miss Bea.hel and brother
and Miss Morris motored to Louis
ville Wednesday evening.
Arthur Meisinger, Irven Meisinger,
Gertrude Meisinger, .Lela Duff and
Bula Ward took in the Christmas tree
at Louisville Friday night.
William Brown and family of Sheri
dan county, Nebraska, came in Friday
to spend Christmas with Mrs. Brown's
parents, Henry Dashrr and wife.
There was a family Christmas re
union at William Schneider's Friday
night. Those present were: Wil
liam Schneider and family, Mr. Lyle
and family, A. O. Ault and family,
Robert Steivers and family, W. J.
Schneider and family, James Hessen
fiow and Harry Medd.'er. All enjoyed
a good time.
We do not care to dismiss the old
year without an expression of
thanks to our friends for the pat
ronage given us during the months
of 1 9 1 5. Be sure that it is appre
ciated. : : : : :
The support that you' have given
encourages us to try more than
ever to deserve your confidence
throughout the New Year. : :
Cedar Creek Lumber Co.
Cedar Creek, Nebraska
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:-
J
The skaters are making good use
of the ice these days.
For the Delta Electric Lanterns see
S. J. Reames. The best out.
WM. SCHNEIDER,
President
W. H. LOHNES,
Vice-President
F. FOREMAN,
Cashier
ank Bulletin
John Thierolf went to Plattsmouth
Saturday.
Mr. Murphy spent Christmas in
Plattsmouth.
Philip Thierolf spent Christmas in
Plattsmouth.
Philip Soehr spent Christmas in
Plattsmouth.
Grandmother Lohncs is on the sick
list this week.
August Keil took Christmas dinner
in Plattsmouth.
Miss Bula Ward rpent Christmas
with Miss Lela Duff.
William Keil and family spent Sat
urday in Plattsmouth.
William Lohnes and family spent
Sunday at Dr. Duff's.
Adam Meisinger and wife spent
Saturday in Plattsmouth.
Earnest Tritsch of Cullom visited
in this village Sunday.
Walter Schneider and family spent
Sunday at J. F. Wolff's.
Robert Steivers and family spent
Christmas in Plattsmouth.
William Meisinger and wife spent
Christmas with Ferden Hennings.
Johnnie Gauer, jr., and sister, Dora,
took in the tree at Louisville Friday
night.
Mr. Whittecar and family went to
Ashland Friday night to spend
Christmas.
Martin Lohnes and Irven Meisinger
drove to Louisville Saturday in Mar
tin's sleigh.
C. A. Metzger and family came up
from Mynard and ate Christmas din
ner with home folks.
Miss Stella Wairen came down
from Louisville Saturday morning to
spend Christmas at home.
Arthur Standard brought his fam
ily down Saturday in his car to spend
the day at the Metzger home.
Harry Meisinger had the misfortune
to get one of his driving horses kicked
by one of Henry Thierolf 's horses Sat
urday night, inflicting a bad wound
that required several stitches to close,
and which will put the horse out of
commission for a while.
Quite a few relatives helped. George
Stoehr celebrate Christmas. Those
present were: George Stoehr and
family, Adam Kaffenberger of South
Dakota, Mike, August and Mable
Kaufenburger, Julis Helflicker and
family, Mrs. Philip Stoehr, George
Madden. All enjoyed a good time.
See Reames for holiday cards.
A. O. Ault was in Murray Mon
day. Earl Kline spent Monday in Platts
mouth. Elmer Schafer wer.c to Plattsmouth
Monday.
Simon Johnson spent Tuesday in
Cedar Creek.
Fritz Terryberry drove to Platts
mouth Monday.
Henry Albert and wife spent Sun
day in Plattsmouth.
Pay your electric light bills at the
First Security Bank.
James Terryberry went to Tabor,
Iowa, Monday afternoon.
Allie Meisinger drove to Platts
mouth Monday in his Ford.
P. H. Roberts and wife motored to
Plattsmouth Sunday evening.
Ferden Hennings, jr., spent Monday
seeing the sights in Plattsmouth.
Forrest Baughman drove to Louis
ville Monday to take his brother, John,
to Talmage, Neb.
A. F. Seybert came out on No. 33
Monday night to spend a few days
helping August Keil butcher.
Claude Swim and wife of Washing
ton came in Monday night to visit Mr.
Swim's mother, Mrs. Charles Dasher.
John Albert and Martin Freidrich
came out on No. 93 Monday morning
to attend the directors' meeting of
the Farmers' elevator.
We have had a very nice business
during the holiday season, thank you,
and wish you one and all a Happy and
Prosperous New Year. As a little re
membrance that we appreciate your
patronage of the past year and ask a
continuance of the same the coming
year, we have provided a gift for our
many patrons, and wish you to call
and receive the same at the Wolff &
Ault store.
This is a good, time to lay in your
supply of hay for the spring work,
as it is coming in in very good shape
and the pi ices are at the lowest ebb,
as the past season will prove. The
weather has not been the best and the
market has built up to $11.00, which
would indicate no large supply, and
if the weather should break it would
send it up a dollar or two in a very
short time. Good hay has been very
scarce, hence the pnee is high and
will continue so. Wolff & Ault will
give you a car that will meet your
requirements if " you give them a
chance.
Pay your county taxes at the First
Secuirty Bank at Cedar Creek.
The local postofnee has done a record-breaking
business this month, as
1 1 '1 ' i Tyirc mmrr rfTii In tVia lin1
lij George Brown and family are
Spending Chiistmas with Mrs. Brown's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Da.sher.
The sawmill has been closed for the
past few days to allow the employes
to spend Christmas with their fam
ilies. Rev. Gerts delivered a most impres
sive sermon Sunday, as usual. The
congregation would do well to secure
this noble pastor for their church.
Wolff & Ault have been receiving
some of the finest piairie hay ever
unloaded at this point. They will have
no trouble in disposing of such hay.
! Anna Sander has been on the sick
' list this week, and is progressing very
t slowly. Her many friends hope to
hear of her complete recovery within
! a short time.
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.
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 Crissie Hackenberg is home
from school work to spend the holiday
season with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
S. O. Hackenberg. Miss Ciis.sie is at
Randolph, Neb., and reports the work
very pleasant in her school this sea
son. Now is the time to hand in your
application of you 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.
a Vol. i
December 30, 1915
No. 1
The New Year. A Your Signature.
Take a fresh start with the New J With a checking account at the
Year. During l'.M'i there will be First Security Bank, your signature
twelve big opportunities, each one Ion your personal check is'a writ
ii ... . - - !.! i I. ..2 La 7 , VtA To-Lr rk tin r Vi i
We still have a few Christmas
Gifts for our patrons!
If you have not received yours, please call at
our store and get it this week.
Wishing you a very
Happy New Year
we are yours for the best goods at the best prices,
for the year 1916.
Ruth N. Thompsen,
Cedar Creek
Nebraska
Directors Meet.
The Farmers' Elevator Co. directors
met at their office Tuesday for the
regular annual meeting, for the pur
pose of auditing the books of the
year's business an 1 declare their
dividends. This is one of the few
farmers' elevator companies that pay
up in the prices and never fail to de
clare a neat dividend, which certain
ly speaks very highly for the officers
and directors. There is no doubt but
this company has done more to pro
mote the standing of our little vil
lage than anyone can imagine, and
the old saying of "help yourself by
helping others" does not miss the
mark in this case. Co-operation is
what makes a success of this com
pany; the greater the co-operation,
the greater the success. Let us catch
the little spirit and hang on to success.
Farm Loans, Insurance and Ileal
Estate. See J. F. Foreman.
22m
S. J. REAMES
Tonsorial
Parlor
-DEALER !N-
Cigars, Candies
and Books
Ice Cream and Oysters
IN SEASON
The Place for a Lunch
or a Cool Drink
a whole month, in which to bright
en your finanical future.
Start right in as the New Year
opens, with a new desire for larg
er success. Strengthen your posi
tion in money matters with the
helnful service of the First
Security Bank, that you may have
a safe place for your funds, and
the safeguards of the checking
account in making all expenditures
It is not a wise plan for any man
to .eek success single-handed,
especially in money matters. Why
should you continue doing your
level best alone, when you can en
joy the privileges 01 helpful service
at the First Security Bank, where
the officers are keenly interested iv
your welfare, and ever ready and
willing to co-operate with you in
bringing about your greater success.
If you will let the First Security
Bank take hold cf your business
with you and help you advance
your interests, your prospects wii:
be better for going forward from
one success to another.
fl Make the First Security Bank
H your Financial Headquarters foi
191(5 and the years that tollow, so
that you, too, may have the ad
vantages of thoae we now serve
We desire that you make this you?
invitation to stop in at the First
Security Bank before January first,
to talk over with us in a friendly
and confidential way your succes
plans for the New Year.
ten order on the Bank to pay the
amount designated, to yourself or
the individual whose name you
write on the check.
How convenient and safe to carry
a First Security Bank check book
how businesslike. Your funds are
kept here amply protected, await
ing your signed instructions.
Family Banking.
There is a servke at the First
Security Bank for each member of
your family. Those who do not
require checking account service,
may open a savings account be
ginning in a small way to practice
thrift and conserve the results of a
worthy habit.
Each member will find many
helpful services here, and all are
invited to visit us as often as may
be required on matters concerning
their money matters, their finan
cial, investment and success plans.
Farmers of Tomorrow.
They are the boys now growing
up on the farm. These boys will
make better farmers if they start
early to cultivate an acquaintance
at the First Security Bank. Here
is the logical place to conserve your
present and futuie farm profits.
Your frequent vis'ts to the Bank
will broaden your knowledge of
business and quicken your desire
for success. You will have our co
operation in working out your
plans and in bringing them to a
more satisfactory ending.
First Security Bank
Cedar Creek, Nebraska
22E
Shooting Match.
The trap-shooting public will be
given a royal entertainment at Cedar
Creek on January 1. Every class of
shooters will be accommodated and
a free-for-all match will be put on
with a 25-bird event, in which will be
given $40.00 in prizes, divided into
ten parts high man to receive first,
and second high, second, and so on
until ten prizes , have been awarded.
This will be an event of special in
terest, so don't mis:-, it. The shoot
will start at 10 o'clock a. m. Special
event at 1 p. m. There will be on
hand a limited quantity of turkeys
nnd geese and an unlimited number
of targets, so come early and stay
all day.
CITROLAX
CITROLAX
CITROLAX
First Security Bank pays 4 per cent
cn time certificates for six months and
one year.
For good, fresh Candy, Fruit and
Nuts, see S. J. Reames.
I DRESSMAKING and
I MUSICAL GLASS f
I IN I
I Cedar Greek j
J. JL
g Mrs. George E. Sayles f
and daughter, Miss Eva, j
will open a dressmaking Z
and musical class after
the first of January. A p
plications are being re
ceived at this time.
I APPLY NfiW!
. " - w - j sages, stops cougning, east
i HmH4H-m breathing. Sold everywhere,
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.
VILLA REPORTED TO
BE ON WAY TO CUBA
FROM NEW ORLEANS
New Orleans, Dec. 29. General
Francisco Villa, the Mexican revolu
tionary leader, arrived in New Orleans
last night from El Paso, was hurried
across the city to the steamship docks
and boarded the steamship Excelsior
which later sailed for Havana, accord
ing to a story published in a local af
ternoon paper, and credited to a
friend of the Villa family who arriv
ed here last night from Juarez.
All effoits to confirm were unavail
ing. Officials of ths steamship line
declare that Villa's name was not on
the passenger list and that no person
(Mexican) resembling him had sailed
as far as they knev There were,
however, several Mexicans aboard the
Excelsior they said.
General Villa's wife, their two chil
dren and Mrs. Hipolito Villa, wife of
I the general's brother, sailed from here
for Havana last Saturday.
OBSERVE THE WARNING.
A cold that promises to "hang on all
winter" is to be dreaded. Prompt ac
tion should be taken at the first warn
ing of a cold sneezing, chilliness,
slight shivering. Foley's Honey and
Tar makes quick work of coughs,
colds and croup. It clears air pas
sages, stops coughing:, eases difficult
Best thing for constipation, sour
stomach, lazy liver and sluggish
bowels. Stops a sick headache almost
at once. Gives a most thorough and
satisfactory flushing no pain, no
nausea. Keeps your system cleansed,
sweet and wholesome. Ask for
Citrolax. Sold everywhere.
GORE'S
6
M
CREAM
11
Concentrated.
All Hogs are Wormy: By the very
nature of the hog, His way of living
and what he eats, He is bound to be
wormy.
There is no market for hog Worms,
and they sap the life blood and your
money from the hog. Hog worms
stunt young hogs, and a stunted hog is
a money loser in the fattening pen.
The greatest menace to th health and
thrift of the hog is worms. A worm
less hog will be a choleraless hog.
Gore's Hog Worm Cream is certain
death to hog worms. It is the cheap
est insurance and the best investment
for hog raisers. It costs you less
than 3c per hog, "Each Dose," and if
fed once each 30 days will keep them
free from worms.
No Waste and Proper Dose.
Gore's Hog Work Cream is not like
any other medicine, it is a heavily con
centrated cream preparation contain
ing an absolute anthelmintic "Worm
Killer," and if the directions are fol
lowed, each hog is certain to receive
the proper dose.
You simply mix or stir Gore's Hog
Worm Cream in swill. It mixes per.
fectly and evenly. Put your swill in
the trough and there you are.
Gore's Hog Worm Cream is put up
in the following sizes with full direc
tions for mixing in swill or water and
sold at the following prices:
Small size, enough for one dose
for 25 hogs, price $ 1.D0
Vz gallon, enough for ono dose
for 60 hogs, price '.$ 3.00
1 gallon, enough for one dose
for 120 hogs, price $ 5.00
3 gallons, enough for one dose
for 360 hogs, price j $10.00
5 gallons, enough for one dose
for 600 hogs, price $15.00
10 gallons, enough for one dose
for 1,200 hogs, price $25.00
Gore's Hog Worm Cream should be
fed at least once a month.
Order today. Sent parcel post pre
paid. No risk. Money returned if
dissatisfied.
Gore's Hog Worm Cream Co.,
Manufacturers and Chemists, ,
BOONE. IOWA
