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I
THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1916.
rLATTSMOUTII semi-weekly journal.
pact:
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Cedar Creek Department
SEE
ew
NOW ON
Carnival Caps at S. J. Reames'.
Henry Thierolf was in Louisville en
Monday.
I H. Roberts went to Louisville
Tuesday.
John Thierolf spent Tuesday in
riattsmouih.
Buy your oysters at S. J. Reames.
Always fresh.
Charles Dasher went to Nebraska
City Tuesday.
George Thierolf went to I'latts
rr.outh Tuesday.
Henry Heel r.er went to Louisville
Tuesday evening.
Mart Williams and Ot Ward
shipped stock Friday.
Bert CliiTord of Louisville w.'s in
Cedar Creek Tue.-duy.
Jumes Johnson is having a r.ew
porch put on his h.juje.
Andy Seybert of I'iattsmouth was
in the village for a few hours Friday.
Louis Mvres, the: Cedar Creek lead
ing druggi-t, was in Omaha Thursday
c -i business.
Mrs. Dixon and Mrs. Twi.-t of
Louisville visited in Cedar Cieck on
Wednesday.
There was no dance Saturday owing
to the bad weather but there will be
one April 8.
A. O. Ault put in a concrete floor in
his auto shed Friday. As-hly says he
will get his car some time if they ever
get over the rurh.
Mrs. Henry Thierolf, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. William Mei
sir.ger. in Sarpy county, returned to
her home Monday.
Mr. Blix, the Harding ice cream
man, was calling o.i S. J. Reaves cn
Thursday and getting him lined up for
the summer on ice cream.
There was (juke a little interest
shown in the prize- right in New Ycrk
Saturday by local people and several
gathered at the depot and waited to
get the report over the wire.
Honor and P'ranc'v; evbert came
up from Cullom Saturday night and
spent Sunday with Mrs. Thompson.
There was a jolly crowd at William
Schneider's for dime- Sunday. Those
present weie J. F. Wolff and family,
A. O. Ault and family, Rol ert St hers
and family, Mr. I.y'e ;.nd family and
Waller Schneider and family.
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First security name
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
handling his live stock for market
i
i
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:-
WM. SCHNEIDER. W. H.
SCHNEIDER.
President
W. H.
1
OUR
DISPLAY
Mrs. J.
F. Wolff went to Omaha
Thursday.
Conrad Zint
went to Plattsmouth
Saturday.
John Thierolf went to Plattsmouth
Saturday.
lienry mieroit spent fcaturdav in
Plattsmouth.
Lou Hackenburg visited in Platts
mouth Saturday.
Elmer Owimberlain spent Saturday
in Plattsmouth.
G. P. Meisinger and wife went to
Plattsmouth Friday.
William Keil and family spent Sat
urday in Paktsmouth.
For good, fresh Candy, Fruit and
Nuts, see S. J. Reames.
Adam Meisinger hauled brick
Thursday for his new cistern.
When you want some good reading
don't forget Reames, Library.
Philip Thierolf was among the
Plattsmouth visitors Saturday.
Wolff & Ault loaded out two cars
cf cottonwood lumber Thursday.
Mrs. John Bu.-che and son, Ciar
ence. spent Saturday in Platsmouth.
View the fine line cf fancy station
ery at the Journal. We can fill the
I ill.
Misses Vera and Frances Morris of
Murray came out Saturday night and
visited over Sunday with their sister,
Mrs. Walter Hessenfiow.
Philip Albeit was lucky enough to
kill a large raccoon Friday on his
farm east of town. This is the first
one to be killed in this neighborhood
for seven cr eight years.
There was a meeting of the Glen
dale church cemetery association on
Thursday and a general clean up and
improvement in the way of tying up
the hedge and setting a hitching post
which w;i greatly needed.
EJ Meaiarrer was in town Wednes
day, stepping high with a broad smile
on his face, and all because there was
p little lady arrived at his house on
Wednesday who expects to stay for a
while. Congratulations, Ed.
Mrs. J. F. Wolff received her ship
ment of millinery goods and will open
up a millinery store just across the
street from the bank, and will be
ready I y Friday or Saturday to show
vou some fine hats. Call and see them.
1
and
LOHNES,
Vice-President
LOHNES. J
F. FOREMAN,
Cashier
MULT
Farm Loans, Insurance and Real
Estate- See J. F. Foreman.
For the Delta Electric Lanterns sec
S. J. Reames. The best out.
John Wolff and John Gauer went to
Louisville Saturday to attend the big
shoot.
Saturday morning Lloyd Schneider,
with his mother, Mrs. William Schnei
der and sisters, Verla and Helen, and
.Miss Berchel and Morris went to
Omaha in the auto. It was a pleasant
trip going but we would hate to say
the same coming home.
George Thierolf has purchased the
Fultz threshing outfit and will thresh
r.gain this fall. This will make a good
outfit. It is a Reeves twenty horse
power engine and an Altman-Taylor
separator 42x4, and with George at
the head ought to do some good
work.
NEW MILLINERY LINE
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
Friday and Saturday, March 31 and
April 1, will be the opening of my
millinery line and I invite you and
your friends to call and inspect it.
Everything new and up to the minute
will be shewn in headgear for every
one, old and young. I have secure !
the services of an expert trimmer to
r.ssist in completing my new line and
you will be treated to a rare surprise
when ycu call and see my stock. The
room directly opposite the new bank
has been secured and put into condi
tion and will be open to the public
every afternoon and Wednesday and
Saturday evenings. I have priced my
line to fit every class of trade and as
sure you that I will appreciate a call
and you will appieciate my values.
Mv stock was selected from one of the
largest and most up to date houses in
1he middle west for cash and I can of
fer you exceptional values as a result.
Do not be led to think that because
our town is small you have not the
advantage of a selection as the best
experts in our country originate in the
smaller towns. Yours for business,
MRS. J. F. WOLFF.
Mrs. J. F. Wolff and Mrs. I. C. Lyle
were passengers to Plattsmouth on
Wednesday morning wh re they met
Mrs. Saalfold of Ornaha, who will be.
the trimmer in the mil'.inery stre
which Mrs. Wolff will conduct durirg
the spring season.
FINE FARM FOE SALE.
lf.O acres, being the S. E. quarter
of Section 9-11-1.'!, located one mile j
west and one mile north of Murray,
known as the T. V. Davis farm. Fine
farm and well imporved. Location the
best. Price for a shcrt time at $'2o,
000.00. Write or call on
John Colbert,
Weeping Water.
Office supplies at the Journal ofnee.
For Sale.
Single Comb Rhode Island Red
eggs. $1.00 per 15; $5.00 per 100.
Baby chicks, 15c each.
A. O. Ramge,
Platts. 'Phone G513.
Moore's Non-Leakable Fountain
Pens for sale at the Journal office.
223
S. J. REAMES
Tonsorial
Parlor
-DEALER IN
Cigars, Candies
and Books
Ice Cream and Oysters
IN SEASON
The Place for a Lunch
or a Cool Drink
col wi. mim
5
AUCTIONEER
WEEPING WATER, NEBRASKA
18 to 20 j'ears experience is
worth something to those who
have property for sale.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
I am always after the High
Dollar for Your Goods.
News that will be of Interest
in and near Cedar Creek
FOUR YEARS BUILD-
IHG A FOUNDATION
From Tuesdays L'ailv.
To the Voters of Cass County:
The work of the assessor is net only
a lounaation ior treasurer, it is a
foundation for the clerks, a foundation
for all the revenue that runs the coun
ty. The tax list of both the personal
and real estate are taken from the as-
sessor's books, also the school levy,
read and state lew. Therefore, the
assessor's work must be accurate.
Some of the things that he must do
m. , ,
re: mere are- lony-seven dooks.
'
r-t'"-jt "
nese you musi arrange their names
in alphabetical order with all their
personal property. This you balance,
giving the amount of monev with the
lumber of stock and machinery of all
kinds. Twenty-three books of real es
tate that you balance in like manner,
one book in which Ave put the number
and age cf all the horses, mules and
cattle. These books are all balanced
cenarateiv wnicn is tne lirst recap,
and then they are all balanced togeth-
cr, making the second recap, or the
.-um total. Then you make an abstract
lo be sent to Lincoln. In that you
have the amount of all the personal
and real estate and the number of all
the horses, mules, cattle, hogs, sheep,
:.utos: threshinir machines and all
other machines, dogs, chickens and
geese. Not onlv the number but the
average price of everything, also the
number of bushels of wheat, corn and
oat-, with the price. In aduiuon to
ihe rbove we have sixteen agricultural
books and ail the railroads terminals
to write up, and many other things.
I have built the foundation and think
I am capable of being treasurer.
W. E. Bryan.
FINE PICTURE OF
THE AUBURN HI8H
SCHOOL B0IL01II0
From Wednesday's Daily.
In the window of the store of
Warga & Schuluice appears a very
handsome water color picture of the
high school at Auburn, Nebraska, and
after which it is probable that the
new bun-
ere will be modeled if
tne voters deeiue that they are desir-
i ous of securing a new building for the!
r.urnoses or educating tne ooys anu
girls in. This building will cost Au
burn 50.000 and is about the best
building of its kind in the state erect
ed for this sum of money. It is ex
pected if the new building is erected
that it can accommodate the high
school as well as the seventh and
eighth gravies and relieve the crowded
conditions both in th high school and
the grades. The board of education
has also deckled that the bonds to be
submitted to the voters this year will
be made twenty year bonds instead of
thirty as had first been intended and
this will be found much more satis
factory to the general run of taxpay
ers and if it were possible the time of
the bonds would be made shorter but
' this would work a hrad&hip on the cit
: izens that can be avoided by placing
j them at twenty years.
MRS. HUGH GILLESPIE OSES
AT HOME NEAR WATERLOO
From "Wednesday's Dally.
The Journal has just received an
sccour.t of the death of Mrs. Huph
Gillespie, a sister of Mrs. Joseph
Wamplcr of this city, -which occurred
last Wednesday at her home a few
miles south of Waterloo, Nebraska.
The death was a reat shock to the
family and friends here in this city,
where MrF. Gillespie has often visited
and the sister will receive the deep
est sympathy of her many friends in
this sad occasion. The funeral of
Mrs. Gillespie was held Friday after-
roon from the Presbyterian church at
Waterloo and the burial made in the
Prospect cemetery near that place.
The deceased lady was thirty-four
years of ag:e at the time of her death
nd leaves a husband and a large fam
ily of children.
For Sale.
A Rood second-hand threshing out
fit; will take a good driving team in
exchange in the deal. The outfit con
sists of one 20-horse International
gasoline engine, one 23x50 Case steel
seperator, with feeder, wind stacker
and clover attachment; 108 feet of
4-ply belt. Will be sold right. M. E.
Manspeaker, Plattsmouth, Neb.
If you have anything for sale adver
tise in the Journal.
LIVE STOCK PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
v U6sJWf of s,ask
U!i nana
LOWER TREND IN PRICES
Beef Steers and Cows Lower; Hog
Market Off 10(515c: Sheep and
Lamb Market Slow and Lower.
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha
reb., March CO, 1916. Continued good
runs cf cattle Wednesday, numbering
some J41 cars had a tendency toward
mdhmS a lower eei marKet. tany
f3 ground 1015c lower
I man x utsuav b ligure's, ine marhei
. . . , ..
srenprallv lirinp- lnw pvtn at th
iower prices, lioocl to choice beeves
brought from $8.750 9.00, with the
bulk of the fair to good 1,050 to 1,300
pound steers going at f$.35T 8.70.
Cows and heifers showed as much de-
cline a3 bof,f steers, the supply being
somewhat liberal and the outside de
mand slack. Strictly good to choice
heifery stock sold around S7.00fi7.73
and on up, this class not being hard
to move at those figures, but the fair
to good grades selling at SG.00G.S0
were slow. The stocker and feeder
market had a 1 Off 15c drop all along
the line, this class of stock being
very slow to move.
Prime beeves, $9.25 T 9. 40; good to
choke beeves, $S.S5 9.15 ; fair to good
beeves, $.4rifj 8. SO; common to fair
beeves, $7.50'fiS.35; good to choice
heifers, $7.'J5'S.25,; good to choice
cows, ?t. toy i.i.j ; iair to good cows,
$r..0iG.75; canners and cutters, $4.r0
fC.".j; veal calves, $7.0010.25; bulls,
stags, etc., $5.507.50; good to choice
feeders, ?S.0O$ S.f.5; good to choice
stackers, $7.758.50; good to fair
feeders, $7.40'g7.90; common to fair
fenders, S0.5OQ7.25; stock heifers.
?'7.S537.S5; stock cows, $G.257.25;
stock calves, $7.oOS.50.
The hog supply was larger than
Tuesday, estimated reports being Zo'j
cars or 16,800 head. Declines at all
markets had a tendency to brin;
about the same results here, the mar
ket opening up rather slow, and pack
ers and shippers both buying fairly
freely on a 10:al5c lower basis, the
bulk going at $9.101i9.35 with the top
at $9.43.
Another heavy sheep and lamb run
was on hand today, the day's receipts
of fifty-four cars or 13.00U head be-in,
the largest of any one day for some
time. Buyers werei somwhat bearish
right from the start, with result a few
bunches of lishi and handyweight
stuff that were sold right: on the
start looked about loft 15c lower, ib?
bulk of the offerings going at about
those figures.
Quotations cn sheep and lambs:
Lambs, good to choice handy, 11.25
711.50: lambs fair to good handy,
$10.9 '7 11.25; lambs, fair to choice,
heavy. $l".5'Ki ll.nQ; lambs, fall
clipped, $0.oo g- 9. S5; lambs, fresh
clipped, $8.50 Q 9.30: yigs., fair to
choice licht $8. 30?? 9.30: ylgs., fair to
choice light, $3.50710.33: ylgs., fair
to choice heavy, S8.r0ft 9.50; wethers,
fair to choice, 3.00 li S.b5; ewes, good
to choice, ?S.15S.50; ewes, fair to
good, $7.50 f? 8.13.
DEATH OF MRS. PERRY
MARSH IN OMAHA
From "Wednesday's Dally.
The death of Mrs. Perry Marsh, a
former resident of this county, oc
curred in Omaha Saturday at the St.
Joseph hospital where she was oper
rted on a week ago Tuesday. Mrs.
Marsh' has not been in the best of
health and it was decided to send her
to the hospital for treatment and later
it was found necessary to perform an
operation. Mrs. Marsh for several
years resided on the farm several
miles south of this city but for the
past several months has made her
home in Omaha. She leaves one
daughter to mourn her death. The fu
neral services were held in Omah and
the interment had in the cemetery
there.
Phil Hubbard Quito Sick.
ITrom Weinesflay'g Daily.
Phil Hubbard, one of the employes
of the Journal, is confined to his
home suffering from an attack of ty
phoid fever and is in quite serious
condition. He was taken sick Sunday
with the malady and since then has
been confined to his home. It is to be
hoped that he will soon be able to re
cover sufficiently to be up and around
and not suffer any serious results
iiom the attack.
SPECIAL THIS WEEK.
Genuine Red River Early Ohio seed
potatoes, $1.50 bushel; Jersey seed
sweet potatoes, $3.25 bushel. We pay
the freight on potatoes. Recleaned
Red Clover, 99 per cent pure, $11.50
bushel: Timothy, $3.75: Alfalfa,
S10.90; Early Kherson Oats, Goc; Seed
Corn, 100 per cent germination ear,
$2.50; Alsike, $10.90; Red Top, $2.90;
Blue Grass, $2.00; White Sweet Clo
ver, hulled, $12.90; Chick Feed, $2.50
cwt. Johnson Bros., Nebraska City,
Neb. 3-30-ltwkly
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Mogul 8-18 Price Announcemeat
The Real Kerosene Tractor
ON and after April 1st
will be $725 cash
made and bona fide orders
be hlied at the present price cl i--75 c-n f. .
We want to pest you ahead of time on the c ::.
Mogul 8-16, as you knew, is the fair.f-u-; trnct
cut fuel cost3 squarely in half operat- -son eii
kerosene or coal oil dr.t-n't have t" the 1 ;
cither. It pays for itself in the saving t r
is why the rise in price necessary h- ca
mateiials has ri-sen so hifch is of mine r in.
Morrul 8-16 is saving and rnalcin pr i'.t
farms of all sixes. It will do rruch more
horses can. Get in 'our ord'. r ricv l e-rt aiv fwr spi:;.,
work. See the dealer who sells the Mo-mi L-16.
International Harvecier Coir.pa.ny cf America
(Incorporated)
TLe Moul -10 kerotcne tr.clor is ii!J Ly
9 9 r v
EAGLE.
Eeacon.
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Born: To Mr. aiul Mrs. G-.-o:-ge
uetter.bach, who ro.-uU' nor;h of
Eagle, on Friday, March 2-iih, a
daughter.
Don Diehl and Everett Fi.-hcr ik-
sarted Monday for Oklahoma where
mer.
A sno was bo:n to Mr. ar.d Mi-l.
Andrew Donovan, who re.-ido ;-oj.h-ea?t
of EuIe, Tue.-dr.y, Ma:ch L'i.
John Williams went to Lir.eo:: on
Thursday to take Lis ron, Chruky, t ;
a hospital to Le treated for biocd poi
soning. Ernest Sehrceder cf" Ck-arwa'or,
Nebraska, has been vi:;iii.;g thf :..-t
few davs at the home of his parents
southeast of town.
Mrs. Agnes L. McDonald return c 1
home Friday afternoon of la-, t w.k
from an extended vit-it with r. 'at. ve
in Indiana. She reports a very pi .-as-'
cnt trip.
E. P. Belts har; "be:n selected man
ager ot tne rarmers U'aut cornr.a n
j.nd has taken up his duties as .-ach.
Ed has had considerable experience in
this line of work and is wed cupatoe
of handling the job. 11. E. Allen, who
handed in his resipr atior. some time
ago, is undecided at this time as to
just what line of work he will er.gag?
in.
William Brothwell of Lincoln. In: ;
purchased the blacksmith shop of S.
E. Allen and took pos.-es.ion rf same
Monday mornlmr of this week. Mr.
Brothwell has had fifteen years' expe
rience in this line of work an l makes
a specialty of horseshccin.j-. Ho has
rented Ed Williams' property, recent
ly vacated by C. A. Trtm.ble. and ex
pects his family here scon.
It's only the paper line that will be
found at the Journal office, but this
line will be found complete. Come in
and see.
AUI
TO
O M
The cost of Dridcc Tolls for Rour.d
Trip using our Commutation Oooks
Auto and Driver, round Trip 50c
Extra Passengers, each, Ec
$10.00 Book, $5.00
$5.00 Bcok, $2.50
Commutation Books Good cny time
and Transferable.
PLATTSMOUTH
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the price of ih Me,,, ' S-IG
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taken u; to April ist
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3rd and Pearl S?., Plattsmouth
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Demonstration Saturday
Afternoons.
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