The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, May 18, 1916, Page PAGE 3, Image 3
THURSDAY, MAY .18.1916. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. PAGE t. Cedar Creek Department FOR Studebaker Automobiles, Firestone Tires and All Kinds of Accessaries and Oils. Get Our Quantity Price on Oils! r-a rra MW fO) CEDAR CREEK, NEBRASKA Robert Stivers spent Thursday in Omaha. Richard Sambloom went to Omaha Friday. Clarence Busche spent Friday in Omaha. Charles Dashe spent Saturday in Flattsmouth. John Therolf spent Saturday in Plattsmouth. Joseph Foreman visited in Omaha over Sunday. Mi?s Eva Sayles was shoping in Omaha Friday. Henry Therolf was in the county seat Saturday. If you have anything: for sale adver tise in the Journal. Sam Ochsinbine spent Saturday and Sun. lay in Omaha. Pete Core was seeing the sights in PLutsmouth Saturday. For good, fresh Candy, Fruit and Nuts, pee S.; J. Reames. There will be preaching at the church Sunday, May 21. John Busche attended lodge in Louisville Monday night. James Johnson went to the city Sat urday to visit ever Sunday. Farm Loans, Insurance and Real Estate. See J. F. Foreman. Born, to Walter Hesenflow and wife, on May 10, a ten-pound boy. John Gauer was attending to busi ness in Plattsmouth Saturday. Mrs. A. O. Ault and daughter, Ber niece, spent Thursday in Omaha. When you want some good reading don't forget Reames, Library. Mrs. J. R. C. Gregory was a pas senger on No. -53 for Omaha Friday. Miss Nora Baughman returned home from Mynard Monday -evening on No. 34. First Security Bank pays 4 per cent era time certificates for six months and one year. Miss Dora Meisinger returned home Monday night on No. 34 from Platts mouth, where she had been visiting for the pat few weeks. Frank Matzke has just finished building a concrete mixer of his own pattern which is a great improvement over any of the patterns yet put out. It mixes the concrete more thoroughly and about four times as fast as any of the other machines. Mr. Matzke is new in, fhape to do concrete work as well as carpentering, and do good wo:k in shorter time than ixr.y other machine. All WUnn I have opened up my Ice Cream Parlor and invite all who enjoy some thing fine in the way of Ice Cream to call and see what we are serving rut ro satisfy the hunger in tb way of Harding Ice Cream S. J. Eeame?. Cedar Creek. oo cs- J O Q 4X41 LXIVIVW t.-?iv'-ywr' r n n n crm as, o U LT Henry Thierolf spent Tuesday in Omaha. There will be a dance in Sayles hall Saturday night, May 20. Don't forget ladies' day at S. J. Recmes', Wednesday, May 24. Ev erybody invited. LADIES' DAY. On Wednesday, May 24, at Cedar Creek, Neb., every lady in the county is invited to come and enjoy a good time and visit with their friends. The ;awn will be at their disposal, and I want every lady to judge the Harding Ice Cream for themselves. I also have a neat little recipe book, by Eliza Fostergill, author of "Home Econom ist," for every lady present. "Making a home" has many problems, but with this little booklet in your hands it will help you overcome some of them, quickly and economically. Remember the date, Wednesday, May 24, and the place, Cedar Creek, Neb. S. J. REAMES. School Picnic. There will be a school picnic at Cedar Creek on Thursday, May 25th, given in the Schneider pasture, if weather permits. Everybody invited to come and bring well filled baskets, and enjoy a good time' for one day with the children and friends. Miss Beachell, Miss Morris, Teachers. Rev. W. A. Reinhard will conduct the services in the Presbyterian church at Cedar Creek on next Sun day, in the German language at 11 o'clock, and English language at 8 I o'clock p. m. Rev. Reinhard will give his lecture on the "German Character, Its Influence on the Formation of the American Character," at Cedar Creek, on Saturday evening, May 20, at 8 o'clock. No admission will be charged. Everybody welcome. SECURE ADDED ATTRACTION. From Wednesday's Dally. As a special attraction of the base ball game to be given next week by the Elks and Eagles at the Red Sox ball park a special feature has been added for the entertainment of the fans, and this will be a hundred-yard dash by two of the leading athletes of the city, J. E. McDaniels and John F. Gorder, and this event will rival the ball game in interest as both of the boys are in training and preparing to lower the record in time in staging this kind of an event. EIGHTH GRADE COMMENCE MENT EXERCISES. The Eight Mile Grove, Oxford and Fairvisw schools will unite in the eighth grade commencement exercises at the Eight Mile Grove school on Thursday evening, May 18. The program will begin at 8 p. m. The public is cordially invited. COMPLETES A GOOD JOB. f-rm TiigflaVi TJallT. Fred G. Egenberger has just had a new concrete driveway constructed around his residence on Vine street which adds very much to the appear ance of that handsome structure. The driveway leads up to his garage in the rear of his lot, and will prove a great convenience in reaching the same with his fine new Willys Knight car. The twork was done by A. H. Rinker and is a fine piece of work, one that should , certainly prove satisfactory to the owner. r 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 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 T. J. SHANAHAN, Vice-President J. F. FOREMAN, Cathier LIVE STOCK PRICES AT SOUTH OMAHA Cattlo Market Steady to Strong; Receipts Moderate HOG TRADE ABOUT 10c LOWER Wooled Lambs Lower, Ewes About Steady. Good Supply of Sheep and Lambs. Union Stock Yards, South Omaha, May 18, 1916. The cattle run for Wednesday was moderate, 193 loads, or about 4,500 head. Most of the re ceipts were fat cattle of fair quality. The best of them sold readily at stead' to stronger prices, -while the common grades, especially yearlings, brought barely steady prices. The de mand was strong for both shipping and local account. While some of the dealers were slow at the start, most of the offerings were cleaned up in short order at stronger prices. Both heavy cattle and yearlings brought up to $9.70, the highest figures paid so far this year, and the good to choice beeves brought S9.359.G5. The bulk of the fair to good 1,000 to 1,300-lb. beeves sold around $9.109.30. Gocd to choice heifery stufT was very scarce and brought as high as $9.00. Quotations on cattle: Good to choice beeves, $9.35 9.70; fair to good beeves, $9.109.30; common to Jfclr beeves, $8.0009.00; good to choice feeders, $8.008.50; good to choice stockers, $7.8008.49; fair to good feeders, $7.50 7.90; common to fair feeders, $6.75 7.50; stock heifers, $6.758.25; stock cows, $5.757.50; stock calves, $7.2508.75. The hog market for Wednesday was still on the decline, prices being about 10c lower than early market Tuesday. The offerings were large and when the buyers offered prices no more than 10c below yesterday's best price the sellers got busy, as the declines seemed greater at other points. The trade today had a great deal better tone, and the market was active throughout, the closing prices being strong with the opening. Most of the sales were made at $9.459.C5, many selling at $9.55, the top reaching $9.75. The sheep and lamb run for Wed ne'sday was large, 28 cars, or about 7,000 head. Most of the light and handy clippers went at steady prices, sometimes even stronger, while the weighty lambs went at about lOo lower. Three cars of wooled Colorado Mexicans were on sale, but the pack ers refused to pay steady prices, and they were not sold by noon. Spring lambs sold at about steady figures. Wooled ewes reached $9.50, a new record for the yards. Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs, good to choice, heavy, $12.10 12.35; lambs,- fair to good, handy, $11.75012.10; lambs, fair to choice, heavy, $11.00011.75; lambs, clipped, handy, $9.75010.55; lambs, clipped, heavy, $9.25010.15-; lambs, spring, Sll.0013.00; yearlings, fair to choice, light, $10.00011.00; yearlings, fair to choice, heavy; $9.00010.00; wethers, fair to choice, $8.2509.75; ewes, good to choice. $8.7509.50; ewes, fair to good. $8.0008.75; ewes, clipped, $6.7508.33. HAS A GOOD REPUTATION The original and genuine Honey and Tar cough syrup is Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and because this has given universal satisfaction and has cured so many cases of coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough there are imitations and substitutes offered to the public. Insist upon Foley's. Sold everywhere. For Sale. My carriage and furniture wagon for sale. Can be seen at the Parmele liv ery barn. M. Hild. News that will be of Interest in and near Cedar Creek Local News Ben Dill of near Murray was in the city yesterday afternoon for a few hours, coming up to look after some trading with the merchants. C. C. Neff and wife were among thos going to Omaha this morning to visit for the day and attend to some matters of business. . Henry Voght of near Elmwood was here yesterday attending the meeting of the county commissioners to lodge his complaint in the school matter. T. J. McCullough, residing south of this city, was attending to some busi ness matters here Monday afternoon and was a pleasant caller at this office. George P. Meisinger was in the city yesterday for a few hours, looking after some matters at the county as sessor's office in making his returns. S. R. Wiles and wife and son, Ben, were among those visiting in the metropolis yesterday for a few hours, looking after soms business matters, and made the trip in their. Hupmobile touring car. William Wohlfarth, one of the prominent farmers near Mynard, was in the city today for a few hours looking after some trading with the merchants. Mrs. James Ptacek and two child ren departed this afternoon for Grass Range, Montana, where they will visit at the home of Mrs. Ptacek 's sister, Mrs. Rojr Boyd and family. Mrs. Wm. Ossenkop and daughter, of Louisville, were in the city a few hours today visiting with county seat friends. They came down on the train and returned home this afternoon. Henry Engelkemeier and wife and little babe motored in this morning from their home west of Murray and departed on the early train for Oma ha, to spend the day looking after some business matters. Frank Richardson, wife and family of Omaha came down last evening on No. 2 to attend the wedding of Miss Robbin Richardson and Mr. L. G. Todd,' which was held at the W. T. Richardson home at Mynard. The bride is a niece of Mr. Richardson. J. C. Smith was a passenger this morning for Omaha to bring his little son, Chester, home from that city, where he had been operated on for an affection of the throat. NURSE RELIEVES MUCH SUFFERING The Patient She Helped Makes Interesting Statement Madison, Wis. Mrs. Oscar Day, of 1606 Uonona Ave., Fair Oaks, this town, says: "Before my baby was born, I suffered terribly with womanly troubles and nervousness, and was living in a state of fear all the time. One day, an old friend of mine, who, by the way, is a nurse, and goes around to all cases, brought me a bot tle of Cardui, the woman's tonic, and told me to keep on taking it right along. I did, and felt much better after the first bottle. I kept on tak ing it, and had as little trouble a3 anybody could wish for. Feeling very good now. There never 'was a better medicine for women than Cardui, and I will recommend it to any one who is in need of it. This nurse uses Cardui with her patients, so it is well known all around here. I am never without a bottle of Cardui in my home." We urge you to try Card-u-ithe woman's tonic, for your troubles. It will help you over the hard places, just as it has thousands of other women. Don't delay. Begin taking Cardui today. You won't regret it. NCB5 Local News From Tuesday's Dally. Emil Kokal was amcng the passen gers this morning for Omaha, to spend a few hours lcoking after some business matters. J. C. Spangler of Louisville was attending to some business matters in this city Monday and was a pleas ant caller r.t this office. . Ralph Haynie cam in this morn ing from his farm home and departed on the early Buriington train for Omaha to visit for the day. Mrs. George A. Kaffenberger was a passenger this morning for Omaha, where she will spend the day looking after some matters of business. P. A. Horn was among the visitors to the city yesterday for a few hours attending to some trading with the merchants and visiting with friends. John Fight and wife were passen gers this morning fcr Omaha, where they will enjoy a visit at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Thomas Sullivan, and family. Mrs. William Stewart of St. Joseph, Mo., who has been here visiting her father. W. H. Newell, and family, for a few days, departed this morning on No. 4 for her home. J. H. Meisinger and wife came in this morning from their home near Cedar Creek to spend the day here looking after some matters of busi ness and visiting with their relatives and friends. Mrs. W. J. White and daughter, Miss Mable, were passengers this morning for Omaha to visit for the day and attend the meeting of the Woman's auxiliary of the Episcopal church in that city. H. J. Meisinger drove in from his farm home west of this city yester day afternoon to attend to some im portant matters and visit relatives and friends for r. short time. He was a pleasant caller at this office. From Wednesday's Daily. Will Wehrbein of near Murray came up this morning to spend a few hours looking after some business matters of importance. John D. Tutt was a visitor in Mur ray today with his son, Ed S. Tutt, and family, motoring down -with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bates. Creed F. Harris came up this morn ing from his home near Union and spent a few hours here attending to some matters of business. Mrs. L. D. Hiatt of Murray came up this afternoon to spend a few hours with relatives and friends and attend to some business matters. L. D. Hiatt of Murray was in the city last evening, motoring up to look after some business matters of im portance and visiting with his friends. Ft J. Hennings and son were in yesterday from the Eight Mile Grove neighborhood to spend a few hours looking after some trading with the merchants. Peter Meisinger and wife of near Cedar Creek were in the city yester day for a few hours and looking after some matters of business with the merchants. R. L. Propst motored in this morn ing from his home at Mynard and departed for Ralston to witness the dedication of Rialto City, the new moving picture establishment. J. J. Lohnes came in this morning from his farm home west of this city, and departed on the easly Burlington train for Omaha to attend to ..some business matters for a few hours. Orlando Tefft of Avoca motored to this city this morning and attended to some business matters for a short time, and then went on to Omaha. He was a pleasant caller at this office. Ralph Haynia came in this morning from his farm home west of the city and departed on the early Burlington train for Omaha, to look after some matters on the live stock market there. Mrs. I. T. Koontz and two little daughters, and Mrs. John W. Chap man and son, Sammie, departed last evening on No. 2 for Meadiapoils, la., for a short visit there with relatives and friends. Bernard Gonsolly and Art Pribble, two of the rustling employes of the Glenwood Opinion, motored over for a few hours today, and while in the city Art dropped in to shake hands and say "how-do." E. G. Yoell of Gallatin, Mo.i who has been here looking after the inter ests of the Barton Hardware store, was a passenger this morning for Omaha, and tomorrow will leave for his home at Gallatin. Miss Gertrude Clark came up last evening from .Nebraska City to take part in the presentation of the banner to the Knights and Ladies of Security lodge of this city. Miss Clark is grand conductor of the' order. C. F. Weber, who was here attend ing the funeral of Mr." William T. Scotten, departed last evening for Chicago, where his business interests 280 Years Old -And Stilt A Comfortable Home that's the remarkable record of this quaint house built in 1636, by first settlers at Dedham, Massachusetts. Exposed to all sorts of weather for nearly three centuries, the wood is still good. That is because it's White Pine the most economical wood for home building the one wood that does not shrink, warp, swell, crack, twist or rot that "stays put," even in closest -fitting mitres and in delicate mouldings the wood that takes paint perfectly. We aiways carry a large stock, and are glad to recom mend it because it never fails to satisfy. It is a credit to us to sell, a saving to you to buy White Pine. And, remember, when you buy lumber here you know what you are getting. See us before you buy. Cedar Creek Lumber Co PAUL H. ROBERTS, Manager called him. Mrs. Weber will remain for a more extended visit. Mrs. Elmer Walker of near St. Louis was among those going to Omr.ha this morning to visit her daughter, Mrs. Herman Richter, of Murray, at the St. Joseph hospital, where she is recovering from an oper ation. Will Rice and family departed this morning for Maple Creek, Canada, where they will locate on their home stead and complete the time necessary to secure the farm, which is located in one of the most fertile spots in that section of western Canada. Stewart's Phonographs, only $5.00, at Dawson's, Plattsmouth, Neb. V 4- SOCIAL DANCE AT MURRAY Social dance at Murray at the Puis and Gansemer hall Satur day evening, May 20. Music by the Holly orchestra. Best of order and a good time for every body. 5-18-2td-ltw 4 i i i WAS TROUBLED AT NIGHT Painful, annoying bladder weak ness usually indicates kidney trouble. So do backache, rheumatism, sore, swollen or stiff muscles or joints. Such symptoms have been relieved by Foley Kidney Pills. Henry Rudolph, Carmi, 111 , writes: "Since taking Foley Kidney Pills I sleep all night without getting up." Sold every where. Read the want ads in the Journal. The Smith Garage D. L. AMICK, Proprietor Storage and General Repair Work! Hupmobile Service Station Batteries Tested Free! Goodrich TDG3ES ) United States and Carspring! The Carspring Guaranteed for 6,000 Miles. We Charge Storage Batteries! Vulcanizing of All Kinds Casings and Inner Tubes FREE AIR AND WATER! Good Seed Corn For Sale. Iowa Silvermine 1914 crop seed corn for sale, from $1.00 to $ 1.50 per bushel. Sacks extra. J. L. Shrader, Nehawka. Shetland Pony For Sale. Fine Shetland pony for sale cheap at $100. Call on William Gilmour, Plattsmouth, R. F. D. No. 1. George W. Snyder, assessor of Plattsmouth precinct, was in the city today, attending to some matters at the office of the county assessor. C. L. Wiles and little son motored in this morning from their farm home and spent a few hours here looking after some matters of business. M-S-t-M-S-M-M 1 H I 1 l H M ! 0 Barber Shop;; HOTEL RILEY Plattsmouth, Nebraska f First-Class Service I Only Public Bath i IN THE CITY Shoe Shining and Porter Service. Tel. 200 three ring- I Shellenbarger & Atkinson, t PROPRIETORS 4-1 I 11 111 i ! M-M--I-M--1M M i