THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1916.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PAGE JL
Cedar Creek Department
News that will be of Interest
in and near Cedar Creek
cSsiSI
FOR
Studebaker Automobiles,
Firestone Tires
and All Kinds of Accessaries and Oils.
Get Our Quantity Price on Oils!
CEDAR CREEK, NEBRASKA
Rich art Sanbloom spent Sunday in
riattsmouth.
If you have anything for sale adver
tise in the Journal.
Henry Alberts spent Sunday with
Plattsmouth friends.
Henry Thierolf was visiting in the
ccunty seat last Friday.
For good, freh Candy, Fruit and
Nuts, see S. J. Reames.
John Busche and Otto Sprieck were
Omaha visiters Wednesday.
John Gauer made an automobile
trip to Omaha Wednesday.
Farm Loans, Insurance and Real
Estate. See J. F. Foreman.
Mr. Murphey was transacting busi
ness in Omaha last Saturday.
When you want some jrood reading
don't forget Reames, Library.
Mrs. Mockenhaupt visited T.e:,r.ay
at the home of Mrs. J. J. Schneider.
Dr. DufT was visiting with old
fiiends in Plattsmouth last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Keil and fam
ily spent Sunday at the Schroeder
home.
Lewis Leuchtweis and Bud Worth,
were in Plattsmouth last Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Wolf took in the
ball game at Plattsmouth Sunday af
trenoon. James Hessenflow was looking after
some business matters in the county
Fe.it Tuesday.
First Security Bank pays 4 per cent
on time certificates for six months
and one j-ear.
John Wolf was looking after some
Lusiness matters in the county seat
last Saturday.
Hans. Schroeder, of Plattsmouth,
was a Cedar Creek visitor last Sat
urday evening.
John Thierolf was looking after
some matters of business in the county
seat last Friday.
Clarence Busche was a Plattsmouth
visitor last Saturday.
George Thierolf was shaking hands
with Plattsmouth friends last Sat
urday. Mrs. John Shurer. was visiting and
shopping with Plattsmouth friends
last Saturday.
Lloyd Schneider and Walter Schnei
der took in the ball game at Platts
mouth Sunday afternoon.
Walter Schneider and Robert Stiv
ers went to Plattsmouth Sunday af
ternoon to attend the ball game.
Mi-. Gleason is filling the position
of agent for the Burlington here
during the absence of Agent Lyle.
Jess Terryberry was a Plattsmouth
visitor last Saturday, spending the
day visiting with county seat friends.
A. O. Ault and Walter Schneider
dove to Omaha in the auto last Friday,
the trip being made in Mr. Schneider's
car.
George Ardale, of Benson, was in
j Cedar Creek last Sunday, trying his
luck with the finny tribe over in the
ponds.
Harry Thomsen, of Louisville, at
tended the dance given at the Sayles
hall in Cedar Creek last Saturday
evening.
There will be a free lecture given
at the church in Cedar Creek, on Sat
urday evening. Everybody is invited
to attend.
Mrs. Ci. Fockler and children, from
Blair, spnd Tuesday in Cedar Creek,
being guests at the home of Mrs. J. J.
Schneider.
Mr. and Mrs. Rov Wilson, of Omaha,
M-rivtd in Cedar Creek Monday eve
ning to spend Decoration day with
friends here.
Mrs. Jeff Salsburg, from near My
r.ard, came in Saturday evening for a
brief visit with Cedar Creek friends
and relatives.
H. J. Schneider and family, of
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Salsburg visited 1 Plattsmouth, were in Cedar Creek on
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Gauer Wednesday.
Pete Schroeder and wife and Mis.
Philip Stoehr spent Sunday with
friends up near Cullom.
t
There will be preaching at the Ced
ar church on next Sunday. The in
vitation is extended to all to attend.
Mrs. Etta Shela, of Lincoln, came
in on No. 34 Tuesday for a visit at
the heme of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Schneider.
O C
Oram.
Crcaxa
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 :ire serving out
to satisfy the hunger in the way of hall in Cedar Creek, last Saturday
Tuesday, visiting at the home ,of Wm.
Schneider and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Clark, of
Plattsmouth, came out and spent Sun
day at the home of their daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stivers.
Albert and George Wallenger, of
E'mwood, were Cedar Creek visitors
Tuesday of the week, being gruests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Mei
singer. Clyde Lyle was called to Waco, Neb
raska, last Friday evening owing to
the death of his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Winser, whose death occurred on
Thursday morning.
G. P. Meisinger and daughter Miss
Gertrude, in company with Henry
Thierolf motored to Plattsmouth on
Thursday, where they spent a -few
hours with county seat friends.
A. J. Sholts, of Clear Water, Mr.
Autlier and wife and Mrs. Martha
Meyer, of Papillion, were in Cedar
Creek last Thursday evening for a
few hours, being guests of J. F. Fore
man, our genial banker.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gauer, Mr. and
Mrs. Jeff Salsbury went to Omaha
Monday of this week, where Mrs.
Salsburg was placed in the Presby
terian hospital preparatory for a sur
gical operation, that was performed
Tuesday .morning.
The social dance given at the Sayles
Harding Ice Cream
S. J. Reame. Cedar Creek
i
J
evening, was quite well attended and
everybody seemed to have the usual
good time. . The occasions are becom
ing quite popular and are most al
ways well attended.
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, Cashier
There was a very large attendance
at the school picnic last Friday, and
all seemed to have a genuine good
time on the last day of 'school. The
past year was a very successful one
in the Cedar Creek schools, and the
closing picnic could hardly be expect
ed as nothing but a success in every
particular.
The village trustees of Herman set
aside a remonstrance by voting tc
issue- a liquor license to George Paul-
son. Notice of appeal to the distric-1
court was filed by the remoustrators j
Every effort is being made to settle
the strike differences existing :c
Omaha and which have Slopped con
struction work on Omaha's big build
ings. "So far no disturbances have
marked the strike. j
Fred Miller of Orr.aha pleaded guilt j'
In federal court to a charge of at-j
tempting to rob the postofHce at Brad j
shaw and was sentenced to serve a
year and a day in the federal prison'
at Leavenworth by Judge Munger.
Five hundred and forty-three men
who wore the blue in the trying days
of '61 have died ;n the last three years;
and the ranks of the veterans in this!
state have thus decreased in number'
to less than 7,500 at the present time
Everything is in readiness for th
"Seeing Nebraska" tour to be mad.
over thjs state in a special train h.
eastern advertising experts during tht
week beginning June 3, under the aus
pices of the Nebraska publishers bu
reau.
A motion to require State Treasur
er Hall to pay into the court the $100,
000 in oil inspection fees collecte
by him prior to April 1, 1915, has bee.
filed in the supreme court by atto;
neys for the oil companies operatin.
in the state.
A. G. Roberts of Lewellen, Neb., hai
filed complaint that a St. Louis liquo.
house is selling liquor to a minor o
that city. Roberts asserts that tht
mails are bein? used to make deliver:
of liquor, which is forbidden by feci
eral statutes.
Frank Gray of South Omaha hao
some throw lines in the Missouri riv
er not far from his home and he went
down to them to see if he had any
fish. He found the body of a man ap
parently fifty years old, floating
around in an eddy.
John W. Steinhart of Nebraska City
was re-elected, president of the Ne
braska State Association of Commer
cial. clubs and V. D. Fisher of North
Platte was reelected secretary-treasurer.
Alliance was selected, as the
next meeting place.
"THE WHOLE TRUTH"
Says Mrs. Earls, in Writing Her
x Praise For Cardui.
Circleville, Ohio. "All I have said
about Cardui, the woman's tonic, is
the whole truth," says Mrs. Fannie
Eads, of It. F. D. No. 6, this town.
"I suffered with womanly weakness,
and pains in my back and limbs for
two long years. I was so bad off, I
could hardly walk at all.
My husband ' advised me to try
Cardui, the woman's tonic, and I con
cluded to follow his advice. After tak
ing Cardui according to directions, I
now feel like a new woman, and can
do all of my work.
Before taking Cardui, I was a walk
ing skeleton; now I weigh 150 pounds.
I recommend Cardui to every; suf
fering woman, for I know what it did
for me. My dresser is never without a
bottle of Cardui on it."
There is no reason why Cardui
won't help you, just as it has Mrs.
Eads, as well as hundreds of thou
ssjids of other women in the past 50
years. So if you suffer from any of
the many ailments so common to
women, or need a good strengthening
tonic for that tired, nervous, worn-out
feeling, get a bottle of Card-u-i,
today. At all druggists. NCBJ
LIVE STOCK PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Heavy Cattle Stronger; Cow
Stuff Mostly Firm
HOGS rHOMJHOc HIGHER
Lambs About 10c Higher; Ewes Sales
Strong, Most of Offerings ' Spring
Lambs; Best California Springs
Bring $11.35.
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Neb., June 1, 1916. Cattle receipts
for "Wednesday were fair, 212 loads,
or about 4,900 head. The demand for
the weighty cattle was broad, and
some new top prices were reached.
Strictly choice 1,550 to 1,650 lb.
beeves brought $10.6010.65, the lat
ter price being the highest paid here
tor cattle in May, and within a dime
of the highest ever paid. Good
heavy cattle sold at S10.1010.50,
and the fair to good 1,000 to 1,300 lb.
beeves went at $9.50 10.00. Cow stuff
about steady, and the desirable grades
were active.
Quotations on cattle: Good to
choice beeves, $10.0010.50; fair to
good beeves, $9.50(310.00; common to
fair beeves, $8.259.25; good to
choice heifers, $8.00 8.75; good to
choice cows, $7.758.50; fair to good
cows, $6.757.75; canners and cut
ters, $4.50 6.50; veal calves, $9.00
12.00; bulls, stag, etc., $6.50 8.50.
The hog receipts for Wednesday
were fair, arrivals estimated at 135
cars or 9,500 head. The local ship
per buyers had more orders than
usual and started in early buying
right and left on a strong to 10c
higher basis, most of their purchases
being a full nickel higher. The pack
ers made their opening bids at figures
that were mainly 510c lower than
yesterday. However, after a few hogs
had been sold on a slightly easier
basis, they started to fill their orders,
paying prices no less than steady and
in most instances looked strong to 5c
higher. Bulk of the hogs went at
$9259.40, and the top reached
$9.50.
The run of sheep and lambs for
Wednesday was moderate. There was
not a clipped lamb on the market to
day, the bulk of the offerings being
California spring lambs, along with a
few natives. The packers took more
kindly to the spring lambs today, anu
trade opened early, tops of the Cali
fornias sold readily at figures that
were easily stronger, and quoted by
some traders as 10c higher. The sales
today included one bunch at $11.10, as
against $11.00 for their mates yester
day. Some fair natives brought
around $11.00. There were several
small packages of ewes, and as was
the case yesterday, no clipped ewes
sold above $7.00.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs, spring, $8.5011.35; lambs,
good to choice, handy, $10.0010.40;
lambs, fair to good, handy, $9.25
10.00; lambs, 'fair to choice, heavy,
$8.50 9.75; yearlings, fair to choice,
handy, $8.00 8.75 ; yearlings, f ai r to
choice, heavy, $7.25 8.25; wethers,
fair to choice, $6.507.75; ewes, good
to choice, $G.507.00; ewes, fair to
good, $5.50 6.50.
For baby's croup, Willie's daily
cuts and bruises, mamma's sore
throat, grandma's lameness. Dr.
Thomas' Eclectic Oil the household
remedy. 25c and 50c.
Mrs. J. W. Kingsley and two chil
dren of Downers Grove, 111., formerly
Miss Susie Thomas, arrived last even
ing for a short visit here at the home
of Mrs. Kingsley's brother, George
Thomas, and family. They will visit
at Murray and Union for a time be
fore returning home.
IRISH QUESTION
IS HEARING A
SOLUTION
With the Exception of the Exclusion
of Ulster, All Is Going
Well Now.
London, May 31. There is a hope
ful feeling today in political circles
regarding the outcome of the Irish
negotiations. It is possible that
Lloyd-George will make a statement
in the house of commons before ad
journment tomorrow to the effect
that considerable progress has been
made, although the main difficulty
the exclusion of Ulster is not entire
ly removed. According to published
reports the provincial Irish members
of parliament believe that an agree
ment is practically certain and that
the case of Ulster will be fully pro
vided for.
The parliamentary correspondents
of the provincial papers believe the
Irish question is. nearer solution than
is suggested by the London papers.
The Glasgow Herald understands that
a settlement already has been reached
on a basis" of a parliament for na
tionalist Ireland .. with Ulster, or a
greater part thereof, excluded.
Leaders of the two parties held a
most harmonious meeting yesterday
at which, according to the Herald,
the chief point at issue was settled.
The nationalists and the Ulster men
shook hands across the table at the
conclusion of the meeting. The Man
chester Guardian agrees that the
lines on which a compromise can be
based have been found.
While there is no confirmation at
Westminster that an agreement has
been reached, it is believed an early
settlement is possible. Sir Edward
Carson has called a meeting of the
Ulster members for today, at which
he is expected to make a report on
the negotiations.
Letter files at the Journal office.
Build h of White Pine
jj Whether you're going to build a home, barn, "j
garage, or henhouse. White rine will give you
longest service and greatest satisfaction.
No wood equals White Pine for all exposed sur
faces. Three centuries of building experience in
America prove this. It does not warp, sag, twist
or split after years of exposure even in closest
mortises and in delicate mouldings.
Its popularity has never waned since the Pilgrims used it,
but many people who know the desirable qualities of
White Pine
believe it is difficult to obtain. Such is not the case, as
' the ample stocks in our yards bear witness. And its
longer service makes it most economical, even at a slightly
higher first cost.
Get our prices on this king of all structural woods and
if you don't already know its advantages let us tell you
more about them.
It costs no more to buy your lumber at home often less
freight considered, and you can see what you get before
you pay for it. Then. too. we are "on the ground" to
serve you always as near a3 your phone.
Cedar Creek Lumber Co
PAUL H. ROBERTS, Manager
Wash Goods Sale is Now On!
George P. Meisinger. assessor of
Eight Mile Grove precinct, was here
today, for a few hours, making his
returns to the office of the county
assessor and calling on relatives and
friends.
We are showing a good variety of Wash Goods in ex
cellent values:
40-inch Striped and Figured Voile
40- " " " " Batists
40- " " " " Organdies
36- " Embroidered Voiles
28- " " Batists
27- " Lace Cloth
The above is a selection to retail at per yard 25c and is a
rare bargain at the price. Mercerized Palm Beach Cloth
for Skirts and Sport Suits at 25, 50 and 60c per yard. See
our selection of Ladies' Collars and Neckwear. We are
showing Shirt Waists on the bargain counter.
ZUCKWfEILER & LUTZ
SERIES 17 SKS
Ii.p. Tppass.
F. O. O. Detroit
these are some of the re
finements that make this Six
the Year's GREAT Value.
And you have only to glance over that list at the
side to realize the GREAT value that this new
SERIES 17 Studebaker offers at its remarkable price
of $1 085 . No other 6-cylinder car offers you such
POWER, such SIZE, and QUALITY, such me
chanical refinement of design, at such a price as
$1085!
To equal this Studebaker SIX in power and size,
you have to pay nearly a third MORE. .Come in
today see this SIX and let us give you a demonstration.
eris 01P
Refinements
50 horse power
a big Z inch bore 5-lrach
troke motor that is aa famous
for its economy of gaa as it a
for its free - flowing, FLEX
IBLE pulling power.
Room for 7
and lota of room, too. for
SEVEN full grown paaten-
Sera.
122-inch wheelbase
giving all the length that m
car must bave for riding-ease
at ALL. timet but not too long
a car for ready handling.
34 x 4 Tire
Goodrich Safety tread on
rear wheels sire that insures
not only road-COMFORT but
remarkable tire-economy also.
Tank in rear
transferred from cowl to rear
of chassis giving more room
in the body of the car. Stewart
Vacuum Feed set on intake in
suring reliable supply of gaa.
DIVIDED front seat
a further development of the
individualized comfort that
has always been a Studebaker
object seats are adjustable,
and of a new body-fitting de
sign, Overlapping storm-proof wind
shield new and more con
veniently arranged instru
ments with indirect system of
illumination longer and
easier operating brake and
clutch pedals upholstery of
the finest.straight-grain.
eeml-glaxed leather.
II
4. fflBk&mki
Loca,ABents: Cu flfiCuTI OUT) DTI S2 FUfcn
If interested call for demonstration. Garage Opposite Court House Phone 58
