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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1916)
I TIIIT.5D.VY, FEBRUARY 17, 1015. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. pvnr 3. Cedar Creek Department News that will be of Interest in and near Cedar Creek r ,4 t. Farm Implements and Wagons and Harness! With a larile crop of corn to market many farmers are in ned of a new wagon, extra box or harness, which we have in stock and invite your inspection before yon buy. We pride ourselves in handling the "BirdselF wagons and "BirdselT' extra boxes, built from genuine yellow poplar and hand painted with lead and oil, which insures your wagon against crack ing and peel'ng when exposed to the elements. The "BirdselP has many distinctive features not found in any other wagon and the boxes are the only ''yellow poplar" soM in this territory. We carry a full line cif Farm Machinery in our new LMxW' building and are prepared to till your requirements for the Spring work. Call and give us a chance to demonstrate this fact to you. We'll appreciate the favor. Our Har ness, Collars, Pads and Kxtra Parts to put your old harness in shape, "'Kureka'' Harness Oils, Curry Comb and Brushes are all ready for your inspection. "STUDE BAKER AGENCY" Miss Anna Gauer went to the city Tuesday. Clarence Du.sche vas at Louisville Monday. John Busche spent Tuesday in Plattsmouth. J. F. Foreman spent Saturday and Sunday in Omaha. William Keil and wife spent Tues day in Plattsmouth. August Keil and wife went to Piaitsmouth Tuesday. Henry Ileebner went to Murray Sat urday to spend Sunday. For pood, fresh Candy, Fruit and Xuts, see S. J. Reames. WOLFF AULT VALENTINE PARTY AT HOME OF 1. AND KCfiAS.ING Prom Tuesday s Dally. A most delijrhtfui time was enjoyed last evening at the charming home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mehering on Vine street, when then daughter, Miss Dorothy, entertained r. number of her Miss Anna Gauer was shopping in I young friends at a Valentine patty Louisville Monday evening. Farm Loans, Insurance and Heal Estate. See J. F. Foreman. Fine Time at G. L. Meisinger's. Om Meyers sper.t Wednesday in a. 1'jy your oysters ;.t S. .1. Reames. Always fresh. H-T.ry Thierolf we:;t to Platt.-mouth cr. business Wednesday. Miss Louise Lohnei was a passeng er for Omaha Thursday. Fritz Fornoff spent Sunday at the Adam Meisinger home. Dad Dasher went to La Platte to visit fcr a few days Tuesday. Adam Meisinger nnd wife were !-hr'pii.g in Louisville Wednesday. Red Core and Philip Thierolf spent Thursday night with Buddie Likewise. G. L. Meisinger and daughter, M:.b'e. sent Thursday at Rodance home. Henry Horn visited his son. Harry, Thursday. Harry i in the hospital at Omaha. Simon Johnson came down from Louisville Wednesday to help his fath er ii. the shop. Bcir.. to C. Whitticar and wife, on fjndfy. Februaiy 13, a ten-pound boy. M thtr and child are doing fine. Carnival Caps at S. J. Reames'. Frances Pace went to Cullom Fri day. S. J. Reames has a fine line of Val entines. John Ilennings visited in the city Monday. George Hennings visited in Omaha Thursday. Elmer Schafer is on the sick list this week. August Keil spent Saturday in Plattsmouth. Clarence Busche spent Saturday in Plattsmouth. Miss Anna Heinrich visited home folks Saturday. H. K. Davis done some work at the quarry Friday. George Madden visited in Platts mouth Saturday. Anna Gauer was shopping in Platts mouth Saturday. Adam Meisinger and wife were in Platsmouth Friday. Philip Albert was shopping in Plattsmouth Saturday. Peter Schroder was attending to business in Omaha Friday. Mrs. Henry Horn visited her son. Roy Cure and wife of Louisville Harry, in Omaha Saturday, came down Wednesday eveninz to heln! t- n.n. n . : t rnr thm ih m r. i i i ; rMiiiLci iia 1 1 S. J. Reames. The best out. William Keil butcher on Thursday. Mrs. J. J. Schneider went to Omaha to vi-it her son-in-law, George Feck-L-r. who is in the hospital there. Thurs- J hn Busche and S. J. Reames drove to Weepii.g Water Wednesday night to attend the district meeting the I. (). O. V. Th"y repor. a good time. S. J. Reames had the misfortune of slipping on the walk back of his shop Saturday night and injuring his back so as to put him ou the repair list fcr a while. Ed Gobelman went to Omaha Tuec c?y. He will take in the wrestling match at Council Bluffs Wednesday i iirht, and then go to Creighton, Neb., to visit his brother. Will, for a few weeks. The mask ball gitn in the Sayles hall Saturday night was a grand suc-ce.-, there being about 200 masked, and a general good iime was enjoyed by all. There will be another given in the near future. G. P. Meisinger and wife were shop ping in Plattsmouth Friday. When you want some good reading don't forget Reames. Library. Harry Meddler visited in Weeping Water Saturday and Sunday. C. A. Gauer attended to some busi ness in Plattsmouth Saturday. James Stander wai in Cedar Creek for a short while Friday morning. John Gauer spent Friday in Oma ha attending to business matters. Ray Meyers of Louisville came down and took in the dance Saturday night. Mr. Overgaard came out Monday and expects to start the sawmill go ing Wednesday. Adam FornofT and wife of Cullom were in Cedar Creek Saturday night taking in the mask ball. Mrs. Elmer Meisinger, who has been visiting her parents, C. A. Gauer and wife, returned home Saturday. Quite a few neighbors and friends gathered at G. L. Meisinger's Sunday evening and spent several enjoyable hours there. Those present were: William Schneider and wife. J. F. which was most delightful to all those who were present. The late afternoon and evening was passed in games and music, which served to pass the time very pleasantly, and among the games tnjoyed was that of making valentines and some very artistic elfects were se cured by the young ladies in the mak ing of these handsome love tokens and a great deal of amusement was deriv ed in the making of them. At a suit able hour the young folks were invited Wolff and wife, A. O. Ault and wife, Walter Schneider and wife, Adam Mei- 1 to take part in the dainty valentine singer and wife, J. J. Meisinger and family, Ed Wagner and wife, Mrs. Lyle, Verla, Helen and Lloyd Schneid er, Rudolph Meisinger, Pat Meisinger, Forest Baughman, Nora Baughman, Lela Duff, and Miss Beachel. All had a good time. Mrs. Thierolf Celebrates Birthdav. Tuesday being Mrs. Henry Thierolf's birthday, the neighbors and friends gave her a surprise. Those present were: Mesdames William Lohnes. George Lohnes, William Meisinger, G. P. Meisinger, Adam Meisinger, G. L. Meisinger. George Stoehr, Philip Stoehr, Pete Schroder, Mrs. Henry Ahl, Mrs Charles Ahl, Mrs Ragcos of Louisville, Mrs. Dr. Duff. Mrs. Wolff, Mrs. Franke, Mrs. Busche, Mrs. Wil liam Keil, Mrs. August Keil. Mrs. Thierolf received quite a few fine presents and all who were present en joyed a good time. luncheon prepared for their treat, and this was enjoyed to the utmost by the young people. The table was very handsomely arranged in the valentine decorations of red hearts, which were used in profusion on the table, while at each place a dainty Cupid place card added to the decorative scheme of red and white. The centerpiece of ihe table was a large and handsome bouquet of white carnations, and from the large, handsome lighting dome 'streamers of red ribbon were draped to the corners cf the table, making a very pretty setting for the happy oc casion. Mrs. Mehering was assisted in entertaining and serving by Mrs. Earl R. Travis and Miss Marie Don nelly. Those who were present to en joy the occasion were: Misses Grace Beeson, Fay Cobb. Genvieve Whclan, Isabel Rainey, Janst Bajeck, Clara Mae Morgan, Virginia Beeson, Dor othy Mehering. A Special Advertising Rate of 41'4 per cent paid by First Security Bank during the month of February only, on Time Deposits for One Year. NOW FEELS ENTIRELY WELL. A. II. Frantis, Zenith, Kas., writes: "I had a severe pain in my back and could hardly move. I took about two thirds of a 5'"'C box of Foley Kidney Pills and now feel entirely well." Middle-aged and older men and women find these safe pills reieve seep dis tuibing bladder ailments. Sold everywhere. S. J. REAMES Tonsorial Parlor. -DEALER IN Cigars, Candies and Books Ice Cream and Oysters IN SEASON Undergoes Surgical Operation. From Tuppflav'8 DaiiT Yesterday morning at St. Joseph's hospital in Omaha Mrs. Mary Parsons of this city was operated on for perotinitis, from which she has been suffering for the pr.3k few weeks. Re ports from the hospital lart evening state that she was getting along nice ly and it was thought that the opera tion would prove entirely successful. Her daughter, Mrs. Jack Pries, was present at the hospital when the operation was performed, r.nci on her departure from the hospital Mrs. Par sons was seemingly showing improvement. INFORMAL MEETING OF THE YOUNG MEN'S BIBLE CLASS The PJace for a Lunch or a Cool Drink I From Tuesday's Danr. J Last evening the members of the j Young Men's Bible class of the Methodist church enjoyed a very pleasant evening, in which they had ; the pleasure of having with them Mr. C. A. Rawls, who gave an informal j talk on Abraham Lincoln, which was ; very much enjoy, and the stories tolJ i of the great war president proved most interesting to the young men who gathered around the speaker and enjoyed the treat afforded them. The ekiss has recently decided to purchase a Victrola, and last evening the ma chine and a large number of records added to the pleasures of the evening Subscribe for the Journal. ft i i M w n 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 m i Deposits In This Bank are protected by the Depositors' Guaranty Fund of the State of Nebraska, which has readied nearly $1, 000,000.00 It is back of us and protects you! OFFICERS:- j WM. SCHNEIDER. President W. H. LOHNES, Vice-President F. FOREMAN, Cashier General Merchandise The Store of Qualify Goods At the Right Prices Ali the Time! TELL US YOUR WANTS Ruth N. Thompsen, Cedar Creek Nebraska m mm ay the BGHT Prices! BOTTLED IX BOM). Old Taylor, full quarts $1.2." Yellowstone, full qiuits 1.2 Greenbrier, full quarts 1.2. Cedar Brook, fjll quarts 1.25 T. W. Carried, full quarts 1.23 O.-ear Pepper, full quarts 1.2. Bond & Lilian, full quarts 1.2. Sunny Uiook, full quarts 1.2. Green River, full quarts 1.2. II ill & Hill, full quarts 1.2. Guckerheimer Rye, full quarts. . 1.2.1 Schenley Rye, full quarts 1.23 Old Eik, full quarts 1.23 Old Bridgeport Rye, full quarts.. 1.23 l inch Golden Wedding Rye, full quarts 1 . 23 Larfre Rye, full quails 1.23 Clarke's Run- Rye, full quarts.. 1.C0 Golden Sheaf, full quarts 1.00 Iter's Pure Rye. full quarts 1.00 White Corn Whi.-key, full quarts 1.00 O-d Ciow, f-hort quarts 1.23 Old Hermitage, --hart quarts... 1.23 Four Quarts Shipped Prepaid. GOLDEN WEST WHISKEY, BOT TLED IN BOND, FOUR QUARTS, $3.20 CII A KG ES PR EPA I D. Our Own Bottling, 100 PROOF WHIS KIES, 8 and 10 Years Old. Green River Cedar Brook Old Taylor Greenbrier Yellowstone 1 $3.50 Per Gallon Glass Jar Sunny Brook Bond & Lillard . . . Spring Hill T. W. Samuels Old Crow Hill & Hill Guekenhc-imer Rye Scher.ley Rye Sherwood Rye . . . . Claike's Rye Old Overholt Rye Six Quarts cr Two Gallons of Our Ow n Bottling SHIPPED PREPAID. J $1.85 '2 Gallon Glass Jar $1.00 Full Qu art SFNKIST CALIFORNIA WINE 6 YEARS OLD. No Better Wine Can Be Had. Gal. H Gal. Full Qt. Port $1.73 $0.90 SO. 30 Sherry 1.73 .90 .30 Angelica 1.73 .90 .30 Muscatel 1.73 .90 .30 One Full Gallon Old Federal Reserve Whiskey, 100 Proof $2.00 Free Imported China Coupons With Each Sale! BROS. 16th and Capital Ave., OMAHA, NEB. All Mail Orders Given Prompt and Careful Attention. FINE ENTERTAINMENT AT HOI OF MR. UNO CPE IMUI U. U. Li TlmR Villi I liULII From Tuesday's Deily. Last evening the officers and teach ers of the Christian church Sunday school met at the home of Mr. and Mis. C. E. Whittiker, v. lure they were entertained for tho evening in a veiy pleasant manner, which was jrreatly enjoyed. A feature of ihe evening: was the bible drill, in which fifteen verses fioni the bible were jdven out. each of which described come figure in bibical time, and the teachers present were asked to write out the names of those whom they thought described by the verses. Philip Tlhin was decided on as the prize winner and received as his reward a secret message which he is to deliver late:- to the Sunday school. Mrs. C. E. Whittiker pave a most delightful vocal solo during: the evening, which was greatly enjoyed, while Philip Rihn gae a number ap propriate to the occasion, the first in augural address of Abraham Lincoln, and Mrs. C. E. PerLee a short talk on "Prayer in the Sunday School," bolh of which were very much enjoyed. During the evening Rev. TerLee favor ed the gathering with a pleasing violin solo and was followed by M. S. Brigps with the story of the battle of Gettys burg1 and the historical speech deliver ed there' by Abraham Lincoln. The reports from the different officers an:! teachers showed a ploasing gain in all the departments of the Sunday school and an increasing interest in the church work. SHERIFF QUINTON AND WIFE POSSESORS OF A TWELVE POUND BOY From Tuesday's Dar:y. One cf the happiest places in the city today is the horn 2 of Sheriff Car roll Quinton and wife, and the occasion is that there arrived last evening shortly after C o'clock at their home a fine new son and hoi: and the young ster is some boy. too, as he tipped the scales at twelve pound.;. Both the mother and little so.i arc doing nicely, and the sheriff has been wearing one , of those happy smiles such as befits a hrppy father. It is oortainly an event that is well worth feeling proud over, ar.d the friends of the famHy through out the county will extend to the par ents their lest wishes for the future wc'afre cf the young Mr. Quinton. THE GERMAN PLAY LAST NIGHT WAS VERY GOOD THE HIGH SCHOOL TEAM TO START OU AN INVADING TOUR From Tuesday's Pally. The Plattsmouth High school ba.-ket ball team this week will start on an invading tour of this part of the state to play return games with the teams which have appeared here during the esason. and will open up the campaign at Nebraska City on Friday evening, where they will tangle with the High school team of that place. The boys have made a gooJ siiowing here and should be able to reproduce their suc cesses in the cnemyV country if they play the same fast class of basket ball which they have shown in their games in this city. There will probably be quite a number from this city attend the game at Nebraska City. Next week it is expected to play both South Omaha and Auburn, both of whom have strong teams, and this will give the locals a good working out. A Good Stimulant. JOY AT THE HOME OF MR. AND MRS. NELSON JEAN From Tuesday' Dally. At an early hour this morning there arrived at the home wf Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Jean a fine little son and heir and the little one received a most cor dial welcome from the delighted par ents, and being the first boy in the family is the olo'ect of universal ad miration from the relatives. Both the mother and little son t re doing nicely, and Nelson is undoubtedly one of the happiest men in seven states over the addition to the family circle. The friends of the family will extend to the little man their best wishes for a long and happy life and that he may be a joy and comfort to the parents in the years to come. CITROLAX C I T R O L A X CITROLAX From Tuesday's Daily. Last evening the performance at the Parmele theater of the Irving Theater, New York, company, of "Unkle Besig," drew quite a number of the residents of the city out to wit ness the offering and the audience were well pleased with the manner in which this clever German farce com edy was presented and the audience was kept in a continual laugh by the clever work of the company, which was headed by Gustave Olmar, as the chief fun-producer. The members of the company were all well adapted to the different roles in which they ap peared and pleased almost everyone by the manner in which they carried out the laughable farce comedy. The performance was in German through out and the occasion was quite a treat to the members of that nationality present. Subscribe for the Journal. A little stimulus is :;ometimes neces sary, even if everything seems to work perfectly. A man should not wait until his health breaks down, but should preserve and strengthen it by taking an occasion cose of Triner's American Elixir of Bitter Wine. This preparation will clean out his intes tines and strengthsrn them at the same time. Use it as soon as you will notice some change in your appetite or some weakness, some indisposition, some constipation, some nervousness, a disturbed sleep. Use it in diseases of the digestive organs as first aid and note the relief it will give you. At drug stores. Price $1.00. Jos. Triner, Manufacturer, 1333-133'J S. Ashland Ave., Chicago. Stiff muscles and joints should be rubbed with Triner's Liniment. It also gives quick relief in rheumatism and neuralgia. Prices 2ic and ."(c. postpaid 35c and COc. The ousekeeper's Delight! A Universal Bread Mixer and Universal Cake Mixer makes Saturday's work a pleasure. The men are getting everything possible to make work easy, why not the women? Try 0118 of these mixers and be convinced of their superior ity and time saving. We also have a good line of individ ual Baking and Serving Cups. Prices right. Best thing for constipation, sour stomach, lazy liver and sluggish bowels. Stops a sick headache almost t once. Gives a most thorough and atisfactory flushing no pain, no nausea. Keeps your system cieansea, sweet and wholesome. Ask for Citrolax? Sold everywhere. Watch Our Windows for Saturday Special Our Motto: "Quality Not Quantity EASTWOOD, THE LEADING HARDWARE DEALER I Bead the want ad3 in the Journal.