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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 191.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOUKNAL.
PAGE
Cedar
News that will be of Interest
in and near Cedar Creek
epartment
S.
i jiiimbp i in mn i.i n i m iwn mail i ri in -m nnrn iij I "
j j y- K i . - w'i?Wirrt " -i-'i -' - '- - - -tiy.rtMnir -- ': "
Creek
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hi implement
4b
Wakens and Harness!
rar
With a lurije crop of corn to market many farmers
a:-eJn neefi of a nt-w wpou, extra 1 ox or harness,
v.-liu-h we have in stork and invite your inspection
before yon buy. We pride ourselves in handling t lie
"IJirdseli"" wagons and 'Birdseir' extra boxes, built
from genuine yellow poplar and hand painted with
lead and oil. which insures your watron against crack
inir and r"!;n when exposed to the elements. The
Hardsell" has many distinctive feature? not found in
any other wagon and the boxes are ihe only lv!low
p plar" so'd in this territory. We carry a full line
of Farm Machinery in our new i'4x;r building and
are prepared to till your requirements for the Spring
work. Call a;id give us a chalice to demonstrate this
f,:ct to you. We'll appreciate the favor. Our Har
ness. Collars, Pads and Extra Parts to put your old
harness in shape. "Eureka" Harness Oils. Curry
Combs and lirushes are all ready for your inspection.
"STUDE BAKER AGEKCY"
WOLFF
If 4
STOCK PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Csef Trade Active and Strong
to 10s Kipjier.
Local News
L. A. Meisinger came in this after
noon from his farm homo to spend a
few hours looking after pome matters
of business.
HOGS STEADY TO 10C OFF.
George S til nder drove in yesterday
afternoon f i om his farm home to
spend a short time looking after some
trading.
Fred Kehne was among those go
ing to Omaha this afternoon to visit
' ofr a few hours, looking; after some
Lamb Values Just About Steady ! matters cf business.
Similar Deal In Ewe Trade Tcp !
Ewes $7.55
Is $10.80.
-High Mark For Lambs
C.ivi.ival Caps at S. J. Ileames
' i v.-.
ist i on
this
7 ore was in Platt-mouth Sat
.Ichnsor went to Orr.uha V.'cd-
: Meisinger is down with the
Rearr.es has a fine lir.e of Val-
i.r.-.c:
, j. v.
I : '. .. !:
rr.t a.-el-
.c -T.
(T..;:.t-.
.'h:.rle- Ib;hcr win'
Mo-lay.
I.cuis Meyt : s wa
TKu;hiV. A. C). Au'.l's ehihhe
the rr.eascU.
Clarence sr
I';;..:;.OT(.t::!-..
l ..tv-r.-M v j;
I Virion Stock Yards. South Omaha,
IC '.. Feb. 1'4. c'attle redpts eoiuin-
liberal, ai out K,',. heud arriiiig
je:trrday. making a'ound irl.in'U head
lor the three days. The fat tattle
trade was ery acme yervrday autl
I rices wer- strong to a big dime
I.:;-her than Tuesday. Trices yoster-
, :!a were right around a quarter high
er than they wer towards the cJoa
cf last week, and there has teen an
advance of fuliv half a dollar as com-
iared with the low time ten days or
two weeks ago. the improvement be
ing more on the common to fair
grades than on the "choice beeves, as
the former meet with more competi-
Ition fro nn he feeder buyers. There
jvas the same scramble for cows and
heifers that characterized Tuesday's
I market and a good share of the over
lings sold at prices that were about a
'dime higher. Country demand for
i stock cattle and C eding steers is
S. C. Hathaway cf Union was in
this city Wednesday for a short time
looking after a few matters of busi
ness and calling on his friends.
Mrs. Lirnest Porter and little son
were amonp: those goine: to Omaha this
morning to spend the day there look
ing after some matters of business.
Mrs. C. A. Marshall was amonp;
those going to Omahu this moininp;,
where she will visit for a few hours
looking: after some business matters:
mm
mi
lli oid Gauer has the meastls.
G. P. Mcisir.p-er visited in Platts
moinh Thursday.
Tarm Loans. Insurance and Real
Estate. See J. F. Foreman.
F(.r p-ood. f re.h Candv, Fruit and i keeping up well, and there has been a
Nuts, see S. J. Rcames.' upward trend to values and the
! market is fully a quarter higher than
The high water is causing a little I ias?t week.
Good to choice
fair to good
William Hunter was among those
going to Omaha this morning, where
he was called to spend a few hours
looking after some matters of busi
ness.
excitement along the river this week, j Cattle quotations:
Tfcow. vs. vo nrtrh'nv r.t ih ! fcec-ves, $S.M'(fi 8.50;
church Sunday
to riattsmouth I ness.
o
i 1 . . . T. C fn i . .r.Tntn Atl Tn 1 Li '. T"
choice
Pint ISHK
:th
:rc down with
-.t Saturday in
tv.e rrease
ha- gct
iucr" children are on
'. 1iAM rt r T LT 1 1-
I beeves. IT.CMfz . ..0: good to
'hpiti s. Su.Z"((i 7.2j: rood to cr.otce
Carl Pocssler of Plattmouth came cows. $tl.2:.y U.T5; fair to good cows,
out to spend Sunday with Clarence $5 5"fi G.2.": canners and cutters. 54.25
1;u,tjiC ir.25; veal calves. 7.l0j t' 75 ; l,u!!s.
' , , , i stags, etc.. $r..(ii.T: f. r.u; good to choice
jonr.uie hi'ii, wno nas r.een iiowni ,,., tj,.t. tv.- -n...i tn chobe
Will Richardson, Arthur Weten
kamp, Harley Wiles and George Dovey
weie among those going to Omaha
this afternoon attend the basket ball
game.
G. H. Manners and Dr. O. Sandin
were among those going to Omaha
this morning to spend a few hours in
that city taking in the automobile
show.
d will soon be cut.
ers. ?7.0 '7.
vsters at S. J. krair.es. !
trcv vour o
Always f h.
.V.!S. P. II. KCjL.j
(.'ay m: Omaha.
V"; !ke: Schnozd?: s two c
( the sick list. j
!".: '.ii-i H-M'r.:m's. jr., was m Piatt?-i
T-V.utn Thut-sdf.V. I
Tl... u-i Jnnf Tr1rn1ir- n i rrVi i Ki'ivvppn Cr
here and the National quarry caused
quite a delay in the trains Tuesday.
Henry Keil loaded cars here Thurs
day with his stock.
i rousehi.ld goods to ship them to South
; stock
Da
;ota.
-nent Wtdr.es
il-irer. are
f A Special Advertising Rate of 1 1 2
I per cent paid by First Security Hank
' during the morth of February cr.ly. on
I Time Deposits for Ope Year.
r visited ir. Platts-; G.-.soli?u FJnginc. In p-ood sh-pe. In-
childrer. a:e 0:1 the
1 Vi
pent Mon-:i?
;1
her H
'e:la Schnei
mo.r.h Thursday.
Andy Thr.m-tr.'
: i.i' list thi-- .jel:.
Mi.-s Myrtie Ii?r.
c:ay i:i I'i: ttsm ,uih.
M-.-rr.a WolrT is confhi&.l
home with the mcas-vls.
?Ii.- Mabl" Mei-unp-tr vj;
riatt.-rn -uth r.tt.rday.
M:s. Fle ar.d so::. Everei, spetit
Faturday ir. Flattsmouth.
Fcr the Delta Electric Lanterns soe
S. J. nsamc.s. The best out.
Hugh Alex" ri'1:--- -awed wood for
William Schneider Tfe.-day.
Mi-.-. Mary Schrf:.ier went to Cullom
It' vi-it her lister Thursday.
The ice in tne :iver ber-an 1
uT in g'!-d 1J .-tyle Mor.dav.
MX
-hop
For Sale.
Co? n Sheller and 12 II. P.
nuire at this ofhee.
L!-24-2wks-w
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in t5
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S. J. REAMES I
Tonsorial
Parlor
- DEALER IN -
Cigars, Candies
and Books
r caking jj
Vv hen ou want .-onie good reading d
don't forget Reanies. Librz' rv.
Plti'.ip Thiero'.f w, r t with Htr.ry 9
Fell to South Dakota Thursdi.y. !
Mr.. I'ete Schroder spent a few days K
Ice Cream and Oysters
- IN SEASON
Albert A. Wetenkamp of near My
r.ard was in the city yesterday after
noon for a few hours looking after
some matters of business with the
merchants.
Fritz Vallery was among those go
ing to Omaha this morning, wb.re ho
11 visit for the dry, looking after
w
with the measels. is getting along fine feeders. $7.25i 7X5; 'air to good feed-
l -ti 1 . i f.A
l 0:11 riitiii 1 u ian '
oir; stock heifers. i.i'ra
(cws. $5.25SC50; stock
calves. 5k5f'vT S.f'O.
Hog receipts wer large yesterday,
some 21. head arriving. Shippers
machinery and i bought their hogs ai prices about
steady, tops again reaching oi't
packers were bearish and finally
made their purchases at 57tHe lower
T.rires. liulk sold at $7J5'CfS.10.
. : iu:
Sheep and lamb receipts amounteu j among the Umana passengers im
to fi.Stio head. While the market was ' m0rning, where they will vbit for the
a little siow , prices uh iaiuun looking over the automoruie snow
some business matters and attending
the auto show.
G. W. Hirz and brother. Fred, were
ay the RIGHT Prices!
BOTTLED IX BOND.
Old Taylor, full quarts SI. 25
Yellowstone, full quarts 1.23
Greenbrier, full quarts 1.23
Cedar Brook, full quarts 1.23
T. W. Samuels, full quarts 1.25
Oscar Pepper, full quarts 1.23
Bond z Lillard. full quarts 1.23
Tunny Brook, full quarts 1.23
Green River, full quarts 1.23
Hiil & Hill, full quarts 1.25
Gucker.heimer Rye, full quartr. . 1.25
Schenky Rye, full quarts 1.25
Old Elk, full quarts." 1.23
Old Bridgeport Rye, full quarts.. 1 .23
Fi n.ch Golden Wedding Rye, full I
quarts 1 .25
Large Rye, full quart0 1.23
Clarke's Pure Rye, full quart;-:.. 1.00
Golden Sheaf, full quarts 1.00
Ilev's Pure Rye, full quarts 1.00
White Corn Whiskey, full quarts 1.00
Old Crow, short quirts 1.23
Old Hermitage, short quarts... 1.23
Four Quarts Shipped Prepaid.
GOLDEN WEST WHISKEY, BOT
TLED IX BOM), FOUR QUARTS,
53.20 CHARGES PREPAID.
1
Our Own Bottling. 10J PROOF WHIS
KIES. 8 and 10 Years Old.
Green River
Cedar Brook
Old Taylor
Greenbrier
Yellowstone
Sunny Brook
Bond & Lillard . . .
Spring J I ill
T. W. Samuels
Old Crow
Hill & Hill
Guckenheimer Rye
Schenky Rye
Sherwood Rye
Clarke's Rye
Old Overholt Rye . '
Six Quarts or To Galions of Our Own
Bottling SHIPPED PREPAID.
t
$3.50
Per Gallon
Glass Jar
$1.85
z Gallon
Glass Jar
$1.00
Full Quart
SUXKIST CALIFORNIA WINE
6 YEARS OLD.
No Better Wine Can Be Had.
Gal. i Gal. Full Q
Port 51.73 .SO. 90
Sherry 13 .i0
Angelica 1.75 .0
Muscatel 1.73 .i0
0.50
.50
.50
.50
One Full Gallon Old Federal Reserve Whiskey, 1 00 Proof $2.00
-r- Free Imported China Coupons With Each Sale!
3 XT 8 RRfttt
16th and Capital Ave.,
n m sv I 1 r fvl r r-
All Mail Orders Given Prompt n d Careful
Attention. Address Department No. 5
home from Greenwood, where he was
in attendance at the school meeting
there Monday night.
George P. Meisinger, jr., and wife
drove in this morning from their
faim home to spend a few hours with
Mr. Meisinger's father, Jacob Mei
singer, who has been suffering from
iheumatism for the past week.
RUSH FOR GOOD ROADS.
The year will witness an un
exampled extension in the building of
firm roads in the United States. Not
one state, but all states are interested
in what, by common consent, has be
come a country-wide movement. A
county and state bond issues for the
substantial betterment of ordinary
highways, and these are the ones that
have been most neglected or ineffi
ciently handled.
The Hollanders have a proverb that
paint costs nothing. They do not
mean that the materials for painting
W. A. Brown, editor of the Union
Ledger, was in the city today for a
lew hours'" attending to some matters : jn tyie enjt aid not remotely, they
r.t thf eourt house and enjoying as
short rest from his work in the ''shop,"
having ist issued nis purer icr the
leading reason for this welcome fact j (r th? Uhor requireJ COj,ts nothmjr. but
is the practical realization of the I that lhe pre!.ervative ,,ro,.crtb-s
truth that permanent common high
ways are a giit-edged investment.
aving jList
wee-k.
j bring to a whoie community, more
! money than they cos:t. Anyone who
i has seen the manner in which they
just about steady wun u. xu . h cit
Bulk
of the decent to cood lamns apain
sold at $10. 50 10.15. and others
reached $10. 80. There was a good
outlet for a?ed 'stock and priees
looked fully steady. Real good Mex
ican ewes brought $7.55.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs, good to choice. $10. 70(5 10.S5;
lambs, fair to pood. $10.4051 10.7":
lambs, clipped. S9."(W J.75 : yearlings,
fair to choice light. $9,253 9.73: year
lings, fair to choice heavy, $8 001
9.25: wethers, fair to choice. $7.25 (fr
f oO; ewes, good to choice. $7.25
".5?,; ewes, fair to good. $i;.75(fi 7.33.
IT
EM AS N EWAMBAS S AD 0 R
Washington, D. C, Feb. 23. Presi
dent Wilson will nominate David R.
Fiancis, former governor of Missouri,
to be ambassador to Russia, as soon
Arthur L. Baker, republican candi
date for the office of county treasurer,
came up last evening from his home
jf i as it can be ascertained whether he is J at Murray to spend a short time in
visiting with his many-
Mrs. John R. Picrson of Table Rock,
Neb., who has been here visiting with
her mother, Mis. Mary B. Allison and
family, for a hort time, departed this
morning for Omaha.
George W. Shrader came up this
morning from his horns near Murray
to spend a short time here visiting
with old friends and looking after
some matters cf business.
Louis Baumgart came in this morn
ing from his country home and de
parted on the early Burlington train
for Omaha, where he will spend the
day at the automobile show.
Mar.ic-v visiting at Jake Lohr.es'.
The Place for a Lunch
3 or a Cool Drink
acceptable to the Russian government.
Mr. Francis' acceptance of the post
became known following his confer
ence with the president yesterday. He
will succeed George T. Harye, resigned.
this city
friends.
County Commissioner C. E. Heebner
of Nehawka was in the city last even
ing for a few hours, being en route
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CEDAR CREEK. NEBR.
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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 fanner in feeding and
handling his live stock for market
Deposits la This Bank
are protected by the Depositors' Guaranty Fund of the
.State of Nebraska, which lias reached nearly $1,
000,000.00 It is back of us and protects you!
OFFICERS:-
General
Merchandise
The Store of Quality Goods
At the Right Prices
AH the Time!
TELL US YOUR WANTS
Ruth N. Thompsen,
C01N Or
FLETCHER
rvnrmr
n
LAiTUICU
j wake up a neighborhood, stimulating
: its activities in all directions, know
that the result is too plain to be denied
and thai it is of an immediate nature.
The r.ew prospect for good roads is
fortunately based on a popular con- 1 T. ,
viction that tney pay. and that to Le
without them is to b-i on the retired
list with the unenterprisirg. It is now
comparatively easy in most of the
paint are more than an off.-et for the
expense. Many are the items of ad
vantage on the side of good load-.
Probably the increase in land vu1jv
alone would be a sufficient return to
put th? balance on the right side. I5jt
this advantage is scarcely more valua
ble than more economic transportation,
the saving of time, and the reduction
of wear and tear. G.-od loads co.-t
nothing in the eventual accour.tirir.
read.' are a constant leak and
hardship.
Subscribe for the Journal.
"Neiiawka's Best"
BEATS ALL THE REST!
Not oiily our opinion but
the verdict of a host of sat
isfied customers.
If you are not using
Nehawka Flour
take a sack home with 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 &. Tutt, of
Murray.
Nehawka Milling
COMPANY,
Nehawka, - - Nebraska
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Washington. D. C, Feb. Henry
Prather Fletcher's nomination as am
baf.sador to Mexico was taken up for
consideration today by the senate 1 forty-eight states to put
foreign relations committee. Pros
j ects were that a prompt report would
be made to the senate recommending
coiifirmntion.
Pending Mr. Fletcher's confirmation,
James Linn Rogers, consul general at
Havana, will act as special agent of
the state department before the Car
ranza government.
Several months will elapse before
Mr. Fletcher, now minister to Chile,
can assume his new duties, even if
he is confirmed at once, as he prob
ably will come here for conferences
with President Wilson and state de
partment officials and take a short
vacation.
View the fine line of fancy station
ery at the Journal. We can fill the
through ; till.
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Without such a road we cannot pt oleel California
and our Pacific possessions against invasion."
Pres. Buchanan. 1S57.
TF we should have a war the
Union Pacific Railroad next to
the Navy and the Panama Canal will be
the greatest single material factor in a
successful defense of our Western Coast.
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Double track, perfect
roadbed, low grades,
slight curves, automatic
block signal system and
the finest physical equip
ment on the western
roads will prove invalu
able for the expeditious
passage of troops and
munitions.
This road built for a
military purpose for
tunately never has had
a military test, but it
is ready for such a test.
All of the factors which
will make the Union
Pacific efficient in war
are just asusefulin times
of peace. Travelers and
shippers are acquainted
with the facts which
make this "The Stand
ard Road of the West."
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
Joins East and West with a Boulevard of Steel
W. S. BASINGER,
General Passenger Aeent,
Omaha, Nebraska.
(291)
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WM. SCHNEIDER.
President
W. H. LOHNES.
Vice-President
F. FOREMAN,
Cashier
Cedar Creek
Nebraska
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