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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1916)
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. PAGE S. Cedar Creek Department News that will be of Interest in and near Cedar Creek First Security Bank CEDAR CREEK, NEBR. Call and See Us for Anything You Want THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1916. -ME HAVE i u and at the RIGHT Pried The "Old Reliable" Firm Always on the Job! WOLFF W)LT CEDAR CREEK, NEBRASKA Carnival Caps at S. J. Reames'. Henry Thierolf was in Plattsmouth Friday. Charles Dasher was in Plattsmouth Thursday. John Thierolf moved into his house Thursday. Henry Albert spent Friday in Plattsmouth. Philip Stoher was in Plattsmouth on Thursday. There will be preaching next Sun day, April 30. See Wolff & Ault's new line of Henry busies. 4-20-tfwkly C. A. Gauer and wife were Omaha vi?itors Thursday. If you have anything for sale adver tise in the Journal. Bert Clifford of Louisville was in Cedar Creek Monday. George Lohnes and wife were shop ping: in Omaha Friday. For good, fresh Candy, Fruit and Nuts, see S. J. Reames. Farm Loans, Insurance and Real Estate. See J. F. Foreman. Rev. Rinehart preached Easter ser vices at the church Sunday. When you want some good reading don't forget Reames, Library. The Degree of Honor took in three new members Thursday night. Frank Solsburg and family spent Easter Sunday at John Buche's. James Johnson was in Omaha Sat urday looking after some business. Mrs. Clyde Lyle went to Green wood Friday evening to visit friends over Easter. William French drove up from Cul lom Sunday and spent a few hours at William Keil's. Miss Morris ar.d Burchel went home Friday evening on No. S3 to spent Easter with home folks. Quite a number from Cedar Creek attended the A. O. U. W. lodge in Louisville Tuesday night. Toba Frey of Gillctt, Wyoming, was in town Thursday enroute home from the funeral of Mrs. Jacob Frey at Burr, Nebraska. Adam Meisinger had the misfor tune to run into a post Tuesday that jarred Adam up a little, but luckily nothing was hurt exc9pt that one of the front lights was broken and a few minor bend3 to other parts of the car. Adam had the machine lepaired at Plattsmouth. 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 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. President W. H. LOHNES, Vice-President J. F. FOREMAN, Cashier Pleasant Family Gathering. Mrs. Wolff spent Thursday in Omaha. , Ed Gobelman was in Plattsmouth Thursday. Mrs. William Keel spent Saturday in Omaha. Clarence Buche spent Friday in Plattsmouth. Buy your oysters j.t S. J. Reames. Always fresh. Louis Lohnes visited in Platts mouth Wednesday. Mrs. Franke was shopping in Plattsmouth Saturday. Philip Stoher went to Louisville Wednesday on business. Clyde Lyle moved back to the room over the depot Wednesday. For the Delta Electric Lanterns see S. J. Reames. The best out. Jake Lohnes and family of Manley spent Easter at Pete Schroeder's. The dance Saturday night was well attended in spite of the weather. Lloyd Schneider drove to Platts-l mouth Sunday afternoon in the car. J. F. Foreman went to Omaha Sat urday to spend Easter with friends. Robert Stivers was called to Glen wood by the sickness of his mother. First Security Bank pays 4 per cent or. time certificates for six months and one year. John Busche and S. J. Reames drove to Plattsmouth Tuesday even ing to attend I. O. O. F. lodge. Mrs. Philip Treitch of Thunnan, Iowa, came in Sunday and spent the day here with her brother, Wililam Keil, and family. C. A. Gauer was stepping high on Monday morning and passing out the cigars in honor of the little grand daughter who arrived at the Jeff Solsburg home Sunday, April 23. Aunt Dora says Grandpa has grown 100 pounds since Dunday. The relatives and a few friends of George Rhordance gathered at the cozy Rlfordance country home on Easter to enjoy a splendid dinner and general good time and the occasion was one of the rarest pleasure to all those fortunate enough to be present. Those taking part in the event were George Rhordance and wife, J. R. C. Gregory and wife, Leslie Gregory and wife, Carl Gregory and wife, Jack Gregory and wife, Everett Mc Carty, Misses May and Nellie Rhor dance of Omaha, Dollie, Delores, Ma rie and Fay Gregory, Messrs. Lloyd, Oth, Clovis and Wayne Gregory, Miss Dorothy Rhordance, Miss Maggie Vallery, Earl and Fred Terryberry, Donald Gregory, Gailen Rhoden and Gold Rice. There were ten children and seven grand-children present at the gathering and a fine picture was recured of the group which will be most interesting in the years to come. PURSUIT OF VILLA IS AGAIN RESUMED American Troops Are Whipping the Mountains in Vicinity of Parral For the Bandit Chieftain. John Gauer's Birthday. O O 3m- Crrtm at Thursday, April 20, was John Gauer's birthday and a few of his relatives and friends gathered in to spend the evening and remind him that another year had flown. Those present were John Gauer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Salsberg and family, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schea fer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Meisinger and family, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Gauer and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Busche and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Meisinger, Mrs. Mar garet Scheafer, Miss Lida Fornoff, Miss Lulu Meisinger, Louis Meisin ger, Peter Schroeder, Philip Fornoff, Ed Gabelmann, Clarence Busche, Catherine Pien, Dora Gauer, Mr Reams. The evening was spent in social games and music and a good time was enjoyed, and as the evening advanced the good ladies brought forth their well filled baskets and a fine lunch was served. At a late hour the guests departed for their many homes wishing John many more birthdays to come. REPLY TO AMER ICA IS BEFORE THE EMPEROR German Leaders Consult Their Ruler After Conference With Ambas sador Gerard. Geneva, Switzerland, April 26. Via Paris, April 27. German news papers are now taking a more serious view of the German-American situa tion. They say Emperor William is expected to return to Berlin from general headquarters. In the mean time Americans attempting to leave Germany by way of Switzerland are encountering difficulties. Many of them are held up at Constance, the Baden frontier having been closed since Tuesday. Field Headquarters, Namiquipa, Chihuahua, April 27. (By Wireless to .Columbus, N. M.) Several de tachments of American troops have resumed active pursuit of Villa and are whipping the mountains north and west of Parral, where the ban dit chief is reported to be hiding. The advanced base, 300 miles south of the border, is now completely equipped, trainload after trainload of motor trucks having arrived here in the last ten days bringing rations, clothing and equipment. Dcdd in a Clash. El Paso, Tex., April 27. A report has been received here that Colonel Dodd's advanced cavalry detachment had an engagement several days ago in which both sides suffered losses. It was not indicated whether the battle was with Villista bands or with Car- lanza troops. Snipers Are Busy. Columbus, N. M., April 27. New reports of sniping were brought here today, it being assorted that an Amer ican trooper sitting in front of his tent in a small camp near Satevo was shot in the jaw. An encounter between Lieutenant Alden M. "Graham and a Villista cap tain at a point near Namiquipa also was reported. Lieutennt Graham killed the Villista and brought his cap, burdened with seven pounds of silver lace, into the American camp .KOPRIN! FOR SALE Good twin Indian Motorcycle. For sale or trade. D. C. Rhoden. I have opened up my Ice Cream 1 M-H"I' 'I"!-!"!-!1 W"M''I"H Parlor and invite all who enjoy some-' J thing fine in the way of Ice Cream to call and see what we re serving r ut i ;-- satisfy the hunger n tb way of Harding Ice Cream S. J. Reames. Cedar Creek. W. A. ROBERTSON. Lawyer, J Berlin, April 27 (Via London). - Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg i and Admiral von Holtendorff, chief j of staff, departed for headquarters on i the evening train to consult with Em peror William in regard to the reply to the American note. The chancellor's conference with James W. Gerard, the American am bassador, yesterday afternoon lasted for half an hour. Public opinion in Germany respect ing the American note remains di vided in two main directions. One, represented by Count Ernest von Re ventlow, the navr.1 expert of the Tages Zeitung, and his adherants, which is small but vociferous and powerful, continues to assert it will welcome a breach with America with a feeline of relief. The attitude of the other side is indicated by a re mark by Theodore Wolff in the morn ing Tageblatt that not they but Eng land and other enemies of Germany would welcome a breach "with a feel ing of relief." " Outcome Uncertain. What will come of the deliberations now progressing concerning the note cannot now be indicated, but it can be said that the attitude of responsible leaders is plainly that indicated by Mr. Wolff and that whatever the de cision may be, it will be reached with a full appreciation of what such a rupture might mean." East cf Riley Hotel. Coates' Block, Second Floor. SETTER PUPS for sale. If you want a good Setter, see Bill Mason, Plattsmouth, or call at this office. 4-19-lwkd&w KOPRIN will make the season of 1916, after April 10, as follows: On Monday and Tuesday on the Henry Urish farm, 4 miles east of Weep ing Water;' on Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday on the John Urish farm; on Thursday and Friday on the John Lohnes, sr., farm, 1 mile west of the German Lutheran church. KOPRIN is a black imported Per- cheron stallion, weighing 1,900 pounds He is licensed and inspected and pro nounced sound. , We herebv certify that the Per- cheron stallion Koprin (93646), im ported September, 1912, by E. J. Hei cel, Fremont, Iowa, is recorded by the Percheron Society of America, and that his recorded number is 91043. Terms: To insure colt to stand and suck, $15.00. If mares change owner ship, service fee becomes due at once. Care will be taken to avoid accidents, but will not be responsible should any occur. JOHN URISH, Owner. J5. Talk About Economy Listen to This: The house shown above was built in Ded ham, Mass., in 1636 two hundred and eighty years ago. It's still standing still good. Here's the reason it is built of WHITE PINE. This is only one of many old houses built of WHITE PINE that have withstood cen turies of weather exposure. White Pied long ago won a reputation with local builders. All who ever used it remember its wonderful service. They still talk about its superior working and wearing qualities still regret they "can't get that kind of lumber nowada3's." But here's news: We can now supply the genuine old-time WHITE PINE. Get this good old wood that kowns no equal for all exposed surfaces the wood that "stays put." No other like it that we know of. Will never warp, twist, sag, crack, swell or shrink, even in closest mitres and delicate mouldings. You can't beat WHITE PINE. And of all woods it's the most satisfac tory to work with saves time and labor and makes a job you will take much pride in. - We carry these items in stock and can get any others you need: 1- inch Finish 4 to 20-inches wide, all lengths 1 4-inch Finish 6 to 20-inches wide, all lengths 12-inch Barn Boards 10 to 20-inch lengths 2- inch Finish from 2x4 to 2x12 We guarantee that this is the real WHITE PINE-the kind you've read about. Though it's not the lowest in price, it's positively the least ex pensive, service and satisfaction considered. Come in and look over our stock and talk with us about your building needs. Cedar Greek Lumber Co., PAUL H. ROBERTS, manager "OUR SUCCESS is due not to the profit we make, bat to the SERVICE we give." 2 '-'"$ k-i"i'-H"H"i' riiri 1 1 m
