The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, May 04, 1916, Page PAGE 3, Image 3
THIRSDAY, MAY 4, 101G. PLATTSMOUTH EVENING JOURNAL. PAGE S. i edar Creek Department News that will be of Interest in and near Cedar Creek I GaH and See Us for Anything You Want CZ3 1 w m i! W Vi il p li M I aerate Ik I i f and at the RBGHT Price The "Old Reliable" Firm Alwaysonthe Job! LFF a AUL1 CEDAR CREEK, NEBRASKA 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 .1 Deposits In 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:- WM. SCHNEIDER. President W.5H. LOHNES, Vice-President J. F. FOREMAN, Cashier Carnival Caps at S. J. Reames'. Philip S:eher was in Cullom Thuvs- L .te Likewise went to tho city on- ! :.!cr..lay. John Thieiolf was in Plattsmouth Saturday. Adam ForrcfT was in Plattsm-'.uth Saturday. Philip Fo:n:T was at Plattsmouth Saturday. Mrs. J. F. Vv'c'T v.-.-r.t to Omaha on Wednesday. Clai-er.ce Bust-he ."-pent Saturday in Plattsmouth. Buy your oysters at S. J. Reames. Always fresh. Fee Wolff Ault'? new line of Hc-ary hu-rtrias. 4-20-tfwkiy If j'ou have anything for sale adver tise in the Journal. P. II. Robert-, and wife dro-e to! . -mouth Sunday. Je;ry Schroedcr and son George rj c it Monday in Omaha. For pood, fre.-h Candy, Fruit and Nuts, see S. J. Reames. For the Delta Electric Lanterns see S. J. Reames. The best out. Farm Loans, Insurance and Real Estate. See J. F. Foreman. Fete Core and Hans Franke were j hopping in Omaha Saturday. "When you want some good reading d"n't forget Reames, Library. Will Polman of Nebraska City vis ited Andre J Saunders Friday. William Schneider and family dined r.l Wsdter Ile-ennow's Sunday. "Mart Williams of Louisville was in Cedar Cre?k for a ft v. hours Sunday. Mrs. Whittakor went to Ashland on Wednesday evti ."::;: to visit for a few days. J. M. Roberts came out Friday and spent the day with his ton, P. H. Reb el ts. John Kaufenburger and wife and Mis Helen Horn spent Frida;.' in Omaha. Rev. Reinhart of Omaha came in Saturday evenin:r and preached here Sunday. Jake Frey of Burr, Nebraska, came in Tuesday to visit his mother, Mrs. 1. 1 is Meyers. First Securitj' Bank pays 4 per cent cr time certificates for six months and one year. Roy Wilson and wife of Omaha came in Friday evening to visit over Sunday with fiiends. Hairy K. David came down from Louisville Monday morning- and read ir.eie:s for the light company. Wendel Heil drove in Wednesday morning from his farm east of town ar.d boarded the train for Omaha. Walter Schneider and mother, Mrs. J. J. Schneider, and Mrs. William Schneider drove to Omaha Friday. Chris Overpaid drove to Omaha on Saturday evening, via Plattsmouth, Henry Heebner accompanying him as far as Plattsmouth. Lloyd Schneider, Irvin and Gertrude Meisinrer, Verla and Helen Scheider, Miss Berchel and Miss Morrison drove to Greenwood Friday to the dance. LIVE STOCK PRICES AT SOUTH OMAHA Beef Supply Moderate; Marks! Slow But Steady m HOG RECEIPTS--5C LOWER 4. NEHAWKA. News. V 4 4 4 4 4 4 ' i i FIVE ZEPPELINS RAID COAST OF ENGLAND No Damn sre is Reported. However Gorman and Russian Aviators Also Active in the East. London. May !. Five German avia tors Tuesday night attacked the northeast coast of England and the southeast coast of Scotland. The of ficial announcement raid a few large bombs were dropped in Yorkshire, but gave no details regarding damage. A German attack against the Bel gians north of 'Dixmude was the only infantry engagement reported on the w-.stern front. Only artillery activ ity occurred on this front. An attemptei German offensive against the Russians at Riga failed. German aviators bombarded the Rusrian pos ition? on the Gulf of Riga, and Russian aircraft attacked the Go; man naval base at Windau Cour- Ncrr.inal Lamb Supply Market Lively With Steady to Fifteen-Cer.t Ad vance in Prices. Union Stock Yards, South Omaha, Neb., May 4th, 191G. Receipts of cat tle were moderate, but lTo loads, or about 4.2(H) head being on Wednes days market. In all essential respects fat cattle market was much the same tending school at the stats farm in as on Monday and Tuesday, the rath- J Lincoln for several months, has re- er light run ha ins a little stimulatins; turned home. He will now settle Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Pol- ous, a baby boy. Tuesday. A bouncing baby girl arrived at the R. Ketlehut home Saturday evening. Mother and daughter doing nicely. Frank Schlichtomeier returned home from the Prsnbyterian hospital in Omaha Sunday greatly improved in health. C. W. Store and wife of Elmwood came to Nehawka Saturday evening to attend the home talent play and visit at the D. C. West home. Merritt Pollard, who had been at- infiuence on the demand. Light han- down to farm life again. 11 dv-weiaht steers were boueht ud at r -i . i - ; f i W A successful operation lor g ffi9.30. Cow stuff was extremely 'vlu-'! P"i--u lu's Ihson and Dermody upon .Mrs. ueo. light, finding a ready sale at 17c si fuVly steady to stronger prices, good Reynolds last week at the St. Joseph Come to The Journal for fine stationery. to choice heifery stock going at frcr.i . hospital in Omaha. She i. reported to $7.50 S."5 and on up. Tone to the ! Le retting along nicely. market was very strong and good tjj ist Saturday evening after the choice grades of all weights weio ' py a number of La?9 ball fans met quoted at $S.10S.S0 and even higher.!. , , ' . ... in the basement of the auditorium Quotations on cattle: Prime yc-ar- . . lings. $9.259.50; prime beeves, ?9.1: to orgamze for the coming year. Ben 5 :t.L'o; good to choice beeves, SS.Suf ! Qu was elected manager and will O.OU; fair to good beeves, $S.t;ofi S.StJ ; ' havo entire charge of the team. commcn to fair beeves, $7.738.0: J Ivan Balfour, who lives south of good to choice heifers, $7,530 j town, made quite a catch Monday 8.50; good to choice cows. $7.25S.0J; ; whcn he killed a mother wolf and her iair to goou cowa. .ouy ,..,, car.- n;ne pups Xhis ig something out of ners anu cuners, o.oty o.o; vtrui I -Vi ftreliniv Kilt Tun n ic nnt rf calves. $0.(01i 11.00; bulls, stags, etc..'". " V -G.ooraS.OO; good to choice I(Mjders, as far as the reward goes, as we un $S.10QS.SO; good to clioice stock, r ; j uersland this county pays no bounty. $S.0()8.5O; fair to good feeders. S.l.'0; common to fair feeders. $G.7j vrn EAGLE. Beacon- J J- ?r50; stock heifers, $7.25S.2r; stock cows, G. 50 7.75; stock calve.;, S7.00? 9.00. Receipts of hogs but fair, 154 load:;, or 3 0,500 head being received. Ship ping demand broader than Tuesday, but on early rounds packers were ir clined'to make purchases at a dinu lower plane. However, by persist ency on part of sellers, the market o c fi ti 1 1 1 xr lTrn o-li f in fnll cu-av a f ' not mud. under a nickel decline. Een- ! Iowc' 13 visiting at the H. K. Frantz Ed Peterson is seriously ill with pneumonia. Miss Lucile Mittetal of Des Moines, y&Mw pi erally, the bulk of sales being inada at $9.409.50, with tl:e top at $9.G). The sheep and lamb receipts we.ro extremely light Wednesday, but nine teen cars, or about 4,500 head putting in an appearance. Some shearing lambs were purchased early in thj day at $11.00, which cut down th ? packers' available supply. On wooled lambs it was never anything but a good, steady trade, several bunches home Mr. and Mrs. John Davis of Den ton, Nebraska, spont Tuesday and Wednesday forenoon at the Guy Adams home, southeast of Eagle. Eli Bogenrief, who resides on a farm two miles east of Eagle, reports the arrival of a twelve pound son at his home Friday, April 21. Peter Christopher and daughters, I have opened up my Ice Cre"am Tarlor and invite all who enjoy toirie thing fine in the way of Ice Cream to call and see what we .re serving rut o satisfy the hunfrr t th- v. -ay of Harding Ice Cream S. J. Reamer Cedar Creek. I SHOES for KEKg 5$ Practical Styles for :$j$t S the Practial Man! ;:) For everyday wear you jvi-:? eel i be need of a she :(. -vhich, while supreaiel.v ?o'Lifortab!e. is correct ir :: A; -tvle and pleasing in ap r-SS-i ::j pearance. jii?; You' find exactly what vow wih in our line of Hal r.n Shoes-Sr 00 to$l K :-iy Ji et us j-bow them to you. :: Comfortable plus St pie. nult-plyed bi Wear, thafl V&jg: Ulvtons. Try them: gg 1 Felzsr Shoe CompEnyB of good handy Mexicans gelling el i Elizabeth, Margaret, Edna and Grace, $11. CO. Good heavy Westerns brought j of Lincoln, spent Sunday at the Wil $11.25. Good C4-pound Wfstcia Ham Christopherson home, clipped lambs brought $9.C5. j Irs. Winings, who has been receiv- Quotations on sheep and lambs::. jng medical treatment at the Metho Lambs, good to choice handy, $il.453 . dist hospital in Omaha for the past 11...0; lambs, fair to good handy $11.2 : d hag returned home Tx 11.45; lambs, fair 'to choice, heuvj-f . 510.00011.25; lambs, clipped, handy, i daughter arrived at the home of $9.00fcr9.G5; lambs, clipped, hfavy.i Mr- and Mrs- Fred Lc,dl-- who reside $8.59.25; yearlings, fair to choice, : northwest of town, Thursday after light, $9.2510.50; yearlings, fair tc noon, April 27. Mother and little one choice, heavy, $8.509.25; wetherr, are reported to be getting along very fair to choice, $8.259.40; ewes, gocd nicely. to choice, $8,506x9.10; ewes, fair tof Henry Rettef departed for a two Pa ewes, enppea, .tu ( weeks visit at the homss of Earl stall V" ' " I 1 il TIXL. T 1 T,.J aim nruiur iiiuus 1:1 uruwu unu uuju counties. Mrs. II. L. Swanson and of Murray were passengers this after- , wniam Mft g4 of noon for Omaha where they will visit . colot. nf Vcttrin ,1;1(1 t Fred Schafer and wife from west their deaughter at the hospital. the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ella Gettess, at Atkinson, Holt county, Ne braska, Friday, April 21. His body i was brought to Eagle, services being Mrs. Julius A. Pitz was among the Omaha passengers this morning to r-pend the day there looking after mat- hed at fte M E church conducted .crs of business and visiting friends. iU t, T -r rx..: GERMAN REPLY TO BE TO THE POINT IN TERMS No Rcom For Doubt When Answer Finally Comes, the Press Is Informed. Draft Finished But Still Subject to Changes; Delivery Date Is Not Known. Berlin, May 4 (Wireless to the As sociated Press Via Sayville, L. I.) The draft of tho German reply to the American note has been finished. The leply is subject to minor alterations which may result from interchanges of views between Berlin and general headquarters. The attitude of Germany will be stated in clear and precise terms. The note will leave no room for doubt con cerning the exact position assumed by Germany, which will communicate the definite nature of instructions that will be given to submarine command ers and other data on which Wash ington itself can judge the situation. The Associated Press is permitted to make these statements, although the censorship on dispatches tending to reveal the tenor of the German re ply is still effective. The date of de livery of the answer has not yet been fixed. News to Washington. Washington, May 4. The announce ment from Berlin that new and defi nite instructions are to be given the German submarine commanders, is the first positive indication of how Germany will attempt to meet Pres ident Wilsons final demand that she declare and effect an abandonment of the present methods of submarine warfare. Whether the new instructions will meet the terms of the last American note and thus prevent a break in dip lomatic relations can only be deter mined by a close and a careful exami nation. President Wilson is represented by those closest about him as unshaken in his determination that the issuo is not negotiable; that, a settlement can not be delayed by discussion of side issues such as the British blockade and retaliatory measures; that the controversy between the countries can proceed further in diplomacy only if Which Do You Prefer? It is important for reasons of health and practical economy for every housekeeper to ask herself this question: " Do I prefer a pure baking powder like Royal, made of cream of tartar derived from grapes, or am I willing to use a baking powder made of alum or phosphate, both derived from mineral sources ? " The names of the ingredients printed on the label show whether the kind you are now using or any brand, new or oldy thai may be offered is a genuine cream of tartar powder, or merely a phosphate or alum compound. Royal Baking Powder contains no alum nor phosphate. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. New York GermanjTeff ectually stops destruction of ships without warning and takes measures to bring her submarine op erations otherwise within the con fines of international law. With a declaration that such orders hav-3 been given and evidence that they will "be carried out in good faith, the president is willing to discuss the conduct of submarine warfare, but only upon that basin. The news that new instructions to submarine commanders will be an nounced served to encourage hope of a favorable outcome of the long dis pute, but all comment is being re served until the newest German com munication can be thoroughly considered. Nelson Jean and II. E. Weideman were among those going to Omaha this afternoon to spend a few hours there looking after matters of business. Attention, Farmers Office supplies at the Journal office. 4 W. A. ROBERTSON, Lawyer. East of Riley HoteL Coates' Block, Second Floor. ?-II!--r"!I-:-M"M-I-M!l Gold Rolled Disc Sharpeners at die DAN I EL'S Blacksmith Shop, 3rd and Pearl St., Plattsmouth Bring in your Discs and have them rolled. Don't have them cut away when you can have them rolled at the same price. Demonstration Satutday Afternoons. ,i Why White Pine People frequently talk to us about the good old WPITE PINE lum ber they used to get. It didn't have the faults of the lumber they buy to-day. So they tell us. There is a good deal in that. We admit it. But the idea that good old WHITE PINE is .a thing of the past is wrong. The reason why discriminating bu'ers prefer "White Pine" is that it stands exposure better than any other wood. Weather extremes don't affet it. It is the easiest wood to work with saves laber and time and in sures workmanlike job a feature that appeals to everybody. It "stays put" under most trying conditions dees not crack, twist, swell, shrink, sag or rot, even in closest joints, and it takes paint perfectly. But there is no need to tell you "old-Timers" about WHITE PINE. You have used it you know there is satisfaction and big economy in it. So all we need say to you is We now have the Genuine WHITE PINE in desired sizes, and can get in short order anything we don't happen to have in stock. It's the Kind You Used to Get the Kind You've Been Reading Abouut. Cedar Creek Lumber Company 600 tlm jbv the Rev. J. W. Davis of Denton, . Nebraska. Interment was made in the L. D. Hiatt, W. G. Boedeker and L. ' Eagle cemetery. The bodv was ac II. Puis were in the city yesterday j companied here by the daughters, looking after some matters at the . Mrs Ella Gettert and son of Atkin court house and visiting with friends. 1 c -NToKcl-o anA Mr v JnVm. son and daughter of British Colum- PAUL H. ROBERTS, Mana Quality Service Satisfaction Our platform for 1916 ger l - k J ":.:;& A want ad will bring what you want. Lia.