3I0NDAY, -APRIL 17, 1916.
PLATT5MOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PAGE a.
ei;Jli
Local News
r3
i
19 t
3
8 H
WW I
1MM
Ml
i
t
13
FOR YOU!
We appreciate the patronage tjiis store has enjoyed since it began under the new
management. We have found that the people respond to fair treatment and standard
goods at low prices. Good goods at fair prices will continue to be our chief induce
ment for your patronage. Here are a few prices on
-tandard implements!
There are no better Implements than the Old Standard JOHN DEERE Line. If
value is what you want dollar for dollar you will buy from us:
$52.00 Corn Stalk Cutter at $45.00
45.00 Corn Planter at 42.50
42.00 New-Way Corn Planter at 37.00
45.00 Lister at 40.00
42.50 Tricycle Lister at 36.00
39.50 Disc Harrow at 37.00
GO.OO Gang Plow at 47.00
125.00 Spreader at 112.50
95.00 Wagon at 80.00
85c Value IXXX 16 quart pail at 50c
1.00 No. 1 Pincers at . . . 65c
38.00 Work Harness at 35.00 '
ALL LEATHER COLLARS AT BIG REDUCED PRICES
12.00 Vacum Washing Machines at 10.75
30c Assortment or Rivets at 10c
ALL HARROWS AND WALKING PLOWS TO BE SOLD AT A
BIG DISCOUNT
Ii?TSee us for Alfalfa, Clover, Timothy, Cane and all kinds of Garden Seeds.
We want you to call and see us and get acquainted. It will mean dollars saved
to vou. So come in anv time.
WT9
FtOIfil & Co,
(SUCCESSORS TO C. P. EASTWOOD)
: : : : Nebraska
Piattsrnouth. :
i l, ..it I'll Mmtm tf vigt-iT-IHTrn-i ifcj' mi it i
31
Loui;
I-; who
in cjmpany with his mother,
returning: to her home in 1 1 1 1
s noi-. She has been here visiting with
her sons for the past few months and
V in all probability will return this fall
! to make her home here.
the oil well down about TOO feet and
Mrs. J. W. Taylor departed Satur- Inended. Fo.ner-Milbum Co., Props.,
.y for Glemiive. Montana, where she j tho bot'torn cf the well, loose from
UNION.
Ledger.
vi.-it for the coram? summer. 'their hanarors. The well men are striv-
h-ri man Osborne, who has been tir.fr nicht and dav to pet boli of their
tools and it is hopd they will be drill
in? apain by the end of the week.
Uncle Reuben Foster, better known
"Judffe" Foster celebrated his 86th i
recently at the home oi nis
I). V. Foster. Everything
that the home folks could do was done
utferinjr with a broken lep: for some
!f!ie, is so far recovered as to be out
n crutches,
liv. W. A. Tavlor made his recrular
Imiortant Improvement Ripenine.
i.- it to Wabash Sunday and reports i oirtaaaj
r.ii"'htv irood congregations at both ' brother.
meetings.
went to Lincoln j' Undo Reuben to make him feel
c.ivd'! i-r ithat he was wished well m this worm
Emil Fahrlan.ler
J-'i idav and bought a new
v. Inch he drove home. in his dociininjr years. There are
Uncle Reuben Fostf- is here from .eleven men in this precinct over 80
jinv-vu; i 1.11.1:;, tt i Li iiia i z laiit i j c i i j
old, or a little more than one
fiieruls. Reuben sine looks rood for !or eac'1 hun(lrea resident.
his advanced ae. ar.J we wish him
many more happy years in this world.
Uncle Matt Shoemaker and wife,
vho have been in El Paso, Texas, for
the winter, returned home the latter!
;::!t of last week. Uncle Matt was on
the .skirmish line most of the time and
: the future will remain in Union,
Trrther away from the border.
E. H. McConaha left Sundav for St.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children
Sn Use For Over 30 Years
Alwaj-s bearj
the
Signature oC
From Friday's Dally.
Anion? the improvements planned
in the business section of the city that
it is hoped to accomplish in the com
ing months is an addition of 1100 feet
to the restaurant room of Fred Wa?
r.er that will prove a great advantage
in handling the business of the res
taurant. The new addition would al
low of ten additional tables being
placed in the room and making the to
tal seating capacity of the dining room
t 100, which will make it one of the
argest and best restaurants
town of this size in the state
in
Distributing Primary Rallots.
From Saturday's Dallv.
County Clerk Frank J. Libershal
yesterday afternoon started out on his
trip over the county to distribute to
the election boards of the county the
sample and official ballots for use at
the earning primary election on Tues
day, April 18. The ballots have been
printed at the Journal and Mr. Lib
ershal has started the work of put
ting them into the hands of the elec
tion boards as soon as possible. The
task of preparing and arranging the
From Friday's Dally.
Miss Mathilde Vallery was a passen
ger this morning for Omaha to spend
the day visiting with friends in that
city. '
Mrs. Thomas Wile: was a passen
ger this morning to spend a few hours
in Omaha looking after some matters
of business.
Frank Gorton of Dunbar, Nebraska,
motored up this morning from his
home to look after a few matters of
business and visit with friends.
Mrs. Chris Parkening came in this
.fterno(?.vi from her home west of the
city and departed on No. 23 for Omaha
to visit over Sunday with relatives and
friends.
William Frederieh arrived this
morning from his home at Chicago,
and will enjoy a short visit here at
the home of his uncle, Martin Freder
ieh, and family.
Mrs. P. E. Ruffner was among those
going to Omaha this morning to spend
a few hours attending to some matters
of importance and visiting with her
daughter and sons.
Mrs. John Rusche and son, Clar
ence, came in this morning from their
home near Cedar Creek and spent a
few hours here attending to some trad
ing with the merchants.
Misses Katie, Maggie and Mary
Kaffenberger motored in this morning
from their home west of the city and
departed on the early Burlington train
for Omaha to spend the day there.
Uncle Lige Brown, who has been
spending a few days down near his
old home at Keno.sha, came in this aft
ernoon, in company with Peter Camp
bell, and will remain here for the pres
ent. Mrs. Oscar Gapen and sister, Mrs.
Will Jean, came in this morning from
their country home and departed on
the early Burlington train for Omaha
to visit for the day there looking after
some matters of business.
J. J. Meisinger and brother, Allie
Meisinger, motored from their farm
home near Cedar Creek to this city
this morning to attend to some impor
tant business matters and visit rela
tives and friends. While here Mr. J.
J.-Meisinger took time to call at this
office and have his subscription to this
paper extended for another year.
"One Gooa Term Deserves Another"-
Pi JB
Dzmocratic Candidate for Commissioner First
District at the Primaries on
April 18th-
'Will give the people a business administration
the office as in the past on a non-partisan tasis.
Vote for Pitz next Tuesday and reward a
faithful public servant
ballots is quite a large one and has
kept the county clerk busy for the -Fred, came up yesterday from their
From Paturdav's Dallv.
L. A. and W. G. Meisinger came in
yesterday afternoon and spent a few
hours here attending to some trading
with the merchants.
Attorney C. H. Taylor of Omaha
came in this afternoon to visit for a
few hours with friends and to attend
to some legal matters.
Henry Horn came in this morning
from his home near Cedar Creek and
departed on the early Burlington train
for Omaha to spend the day there.
Mrs. George A. Kaffenberger was
among the passengers this morning
for Omaha where she will spend a few
hours in that city attending to some
matters of business.
Mrs. John Weherbein and sister,
Miss Jennie Batton, were among the
Omaha passengers this morning to
visit for the day in that city attend
ing to some matters of business. .
John R. Meisinger came in this
morning from his home near Mynard
end departed on the early Burlington
train for Omaha where he will visit
for the day attending to some matters
of business.
Mrs. Joseph Sedlock, sr., and daugh
ter, .urs. l nomas uraaovnie, were
among those going to Omaha this
morning where they will visit for the
day attending to some matters of busi
ness
Henry Schoemakor, one of the load
ing and prominent farmers of near
:enawKa, accompanied by his son,
last few days.
Death of Mrs. Ileitzhausen.
From Friday's Dally.
The many old time friends of Mrs.
M innie Heitzhauzen will be pained to
learn of her death which occurred at '
the home of her grand-daughter, Mrs
G. Gobel, at Fairbury.
Mrs. Heitzhausen was born in Ger
many, March 4, 1840. She came to
home and spent a few hours in the
county seat attending to some mat
ters of importance and visiting with
friends. While here Mr. Schoemaker
called at the Journal office and renew
ed his subscription to the Semi-Week
ly Journal.
For Sale.
America with her parents in 1850 and
settled in Wisconsin, where she was
married to Deitrich Heitzhausen. Six
children were born to them, three of
whom survive. They are Edward
Heitzhausen and Mrs. G. J. Boos of
Portland, Oregon, and Mrs. Frank
Fetzer of Omaha. She also leaves
seven grandchildren and four great
grandchildren. She was a most pa
tient sufferer and her thoughts were
always for those around her. She was
confirmed at the age of fourteen in
the German Lutheran church in Wis
consin and those who knew her recog
nized her Christian spirit by her life
nnd deeds. She was a resident of
Louisville for many years.
The funeral occurred at Omaha, in
terment being at Forest Lawn cem
etery. Louisville Courier.
My carriage and furniture wagon for
-;ale. Can be seen at the Parmele liv
ery barn. M. Hild.
SEVEN-ROOM house for rent. Has
good outbuildings. Well and cis
tern. Call Phone No. 2912.
4-3-lwkd&w
Safe Medicine for Children.
"Is it safe?" is the first question to
be considered when buying cough med
icine for children. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has long been a favor
ite with mothers of 5oung children as
it contains no opium or other narcotic,
and may be given to a child as confi
dently as to an adult. It is pleasant
to take, too, which is great importance
when a medicine mmust be given to
young children. This remedy is most
effectual in relieving coughs, colds and
croup. Obtainable everywhere.
1, ,1 - i zip
1
m IReeJ Lumber U,
n in
1 1 I
Once More
'Member the kind lumber you used to get?
'Member hearing your dad tell about the kind he used to get?
It stood the test of time and weather that lumber did.
It didn't skrink, swell, twist, sag, crack or rot. And it fit properly
even after years of exposure in closest mitres and delicate mouldings.
That was because it was
The Genuine Old-Time
PSe
On account of the market conditions we haven't been able to offer
WHITE PINE for some time. We've tried other woods and found
them wanting. But now we have the "real stuff like you old settlers
have talked to us about. Just what we've all wanted.
W e have lumber that is cheaper. But none equals WHITE PINE
for all exposed surfaces. None is so economical, length of service con
sidered. And what you'll like particularly, none "work" so easily saving
time and labor assuring a result you're proud of.
We can supply WHITE PINE in the following desired
sizes and grades:
1- inch Finish 4 to 20-inches wide, all lengths
l-inch Finish 6 to 20-inches wide, all lengths
12-inch Barn Boards 10 to 20-inch lengths
2- inch Finish from 2x4 to 2x12
If we haven't what you want in stock we can soon get it for you.
Cedar Creek Lumber Company
PAUL H. ROBERTS, Manager
. "The Chap Who Cut the l-C-E Out of Service"