'I
Vjj THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1916.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-TVEEKLT JOURNAL,
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Cedar Creeli Department
McCormick
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Standard and Manilla
Binding Twine
Hay Tools and a Complete Line of Repairs
for AH I. H. C. Machines,
-s5 tacia J B
CEDAR CREEK, NEBRASKA
J. F. Foreman was a Springfield
visitor last Sunday.
For good, fresh Candy, Fruit an J
Nuts, see S. J. Reames.
Farm Loans, Insurance and Real
Estate. See J. F. Foreman.
When you want some good reading
don't forget Kennies, Library.
First Security Hank pays 1 per cent
on time certificates for six months
and one 3'car.
Rom, to Mr. and Mrs. William Mei
singer, on Saturday, June 21. a ten
pound baby boy.
Ed Meisinger has been shelling and
delivering his torn to the Cedar Creel:
markets this week.
Mr. and .Airs. II. W. Schneider ilroe
to Louisville last Friday afternoon,
where they spent a few hours with
friends.
Mi, and Mrs. Lorenze of Dennison,
la., was in Cedar Creel; last Saturday,
beinu railed here owinr to the death
of their nephew, Andrew Sanders.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Taylor of Spring-
ville, la., came in last Saturday morn-1
ing. heing called here by the death of
taeir son-in-law, Andrew Sanders.
If you are ready for your binding
twine and want the best on the mar
ket, see the Cedar Creek Lumber Co.,
where you can buy it for 11c a pound.
Insurance Adjuster Hart man of
Lincoln was in Cedar Creek lasi. Sat
urday, c- imine; out to adjust the claim
of John Gauer, who had his car burn
up Friday, and was insured in this
company.
.Mrs. Henry Sanders met with a
wry painful acvident Wednesday by
having her fingers caught in the
clnthes wringer. The wringer is power-driven
and those members were
quite reerely cru.-hed before the
wringer could be stopped.
J. F. Foreman and Arthur Mei
singer went over to Snringfield last
Friday evening and returned with an
other new l ord auto fur Charles Keil.
Mr. Foreman is r.:;k:
i-," .a verv suc
cessful local agent for the Ford car,
and has been disposing of a number
f them.
Mr. and Mrs. Paui Roberts autoed
up to South Pend fr a brief visit with
J. L. Carnicle, the man who is build-
n-g me tine home near that place
nom the famous old white pine lum
her. The foundation of Mr. Carnicle's
new home is almost completed, and
It- ll..nv - . . -
--. .:cumniss, tne boss carpenter,
win scon be ready for bjsh.c
" .'MX k C'rciUDt
I have opened up my Ice Cream
Parlor and invite all who enjoy some
thing fine in the way of Ice Cream to
tall and see what we a.e serving out
satisfy the hunger jn the way of
Harding Ice Cream
S. J. Reame;-. Cedar Creek.
FOR 4-
meters,
SEE
i
'.7
i fi 7 fcssa
Mrs. J. -J. .-'. I. neider was an Omaha
visile-r Wdmsday.
I'ja't ;orgtt the big dance at the
Sajles h .11 on July 1th.
Mr. aid Mrs. Philip Schafer were
( ):r:.. ha :Mtr- la.-.t Monday.
Mr. ard Mrs. Pete Schroeder were
Plu!Nm:.ith visitors last Saturday.
Mrs. 'nil liar. Keil and son, Johnnie,
were isi' iniv in Omaha last Friday.
Mrs. ;. L. Meisineer was visiting
wiJi her son i.i Omaha last Monday.
Mrs. Charles Hennings spent Tues
day in Omaha visiting with her hus
band at "Jie hi .-pital.
.vrs. J ihn Chapman and son, Sam
n.ir, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
K..:c-s to Cedar Creek Tuesday.
The F irlinmon has had men here
for the past few days painting the
company buildings at this station.
Lioyd Schneider and mother were
vi-iiing with I lattsmouth friends last
Sata duy. makir.tr the trip in an auto.
Earl Kl.ae sper.t last Saturday look
in?: after -sonu business matters and
visiting with friends in the county
i seat.
Mrs. Gere came down from Louis
ville Tuesday and spent the day at
the hwrae of he.- daughter, Mrs. Wil
liam Keil.
Mis. G. L. M. isimrer and son, Carl,
wen: t. O.naha hist Friday, where slie
viitdi with her .-on, Lawrence, at the
hospital.
Last Sur.day was Children's day at
the clijich. There was an excellent
program iven. and the attendance
was qti'te lare.
Pev. Y. A. Rcinhard will not preach
at Cedar Creek on next Sunday, but
will h,.!:l services the following Sun
day, July f. Evi i:, body invited.
I!ud.,iph and Arthur Melsiner
went to Omaha last Friday, where
they visited for a few hours with
Lawre:av Meisin :vr at the hospital.
How much binder twire will you
need this season'.' We hae the best
the market alfor-! The best rrade
at 11c j ( r pound. Cedar Creek Lum
ber Co.
The residence property of Mr. and
.Irs. Hans Schroeder is beint; fiven a
new divss of paper this week, and
they wili move into the same the fore
part of next week.
Mr. am! Mrs. August Keil and fam
ily and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Schroeder
and family were entertained at dinner
last Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Stoehr.
John Gauer, Jr., George Schroeder,
Pete Core, Eimer Schafer and Glen
Melsinerer went to Omaha last Satur
day for a snort visit with Elmer Mei
sintrer, who is in the hospital.
S. J. Reames was looking after some
business matters in Omaha Tuesday,
and while there found time to call at
the Presbyterian hospital and make a
brief visit with Lawrence Meisinerer
and Charles Hennins, wiio arc rap
idly recovering and will soon he able
to return home.
Charles Hennms, who is in the
Presbyterian hospital at Omaha, re
covering from a surgical operation
performed a, few days airo, is getting
along very nicely at this time, and
with the present progress will soon
be aLle to return home entirely well
and enjoying his former good health.
Mrs. Harry Meisinger went to Oma
ha this week, where she visited for a
short itme with her father, Frank
Blotter, who is in the Immanuel hos
pital recovering from a surgical oper
ation. Mr. Elotzer is eettimr alone
nicely at this time and will soon be
able to return home, restored to his
former health.
First
CEDAR CREEK, NEBR.
Sound, Conservative and Progressive
THE BANK OF THE PEOPLE
THE BANK BY THE PEOPLE
THE BANK FOR THE PEOPLE
e are anxious to assist the farmer in feeding and
handling his live stock for market
Deposits In This Bank
are protected by the Depositors7 Guaranty Fund of the
State of Nebraska, which has reached nearly ,
000,000.00 It is back of us and protects you!
OFFICERS:-
WM. SCHNEIDER, President
W. H. LCHNES, Vice-President T. J. SHANAHAN, Vice-President
J. F. FOREMAN, Cashier
Miss Edith Dasher was a Platts
mouth visitor Wednesday,
G. P. Meisinger, Jr., has finished
the r.ew garage on his farm.
Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. John Thier
olf. on Wednesday, June 24, a Ik. by
boy.
J. F. WoIrT is treating his resilience
property to a r.ew coat of paint this
week.
Henry Ileebiur was visiting with
ATnrtviv fri.-!--.! : l.vst Sund'iv. -iir!f vi-il
the auto route.
W. E. Propst has been shelling ard
delivering his coin to the Cedar Cre;-k
market this week.
Philip Schafer was visiting witli
friends and looking after business
matters in Omaha W ednesday.
W. C. Ilennings has commenced the
v.oik on the erection of a line i.e..'
barn at his farm home this week.
Lloyd. Carl, Yerla and Helen
Schneider drove to Omaha Tuesday,
where they spent the day visiting an 1
shopping.
Mrs. A. F. Seybert and mother,
Mrs. Meil, of Plattsmouth, were visit
ing with Cedar Creek friends Tuesday
of this week.
Don't forget S. J. Reames when you
are in need of paper napkins, paper
plates, ice cream dishes and all kin. is
of crepe paper.
First quality standard
binding;
twine at 11c per pound. The kind
that never gives y;u anv
trouw.e.
Jar Cieck Lumber Co.
There was a large attendance at the
dance given in the Sayles hall hi.-;
Saturday evening. There will he an
other one given in this hall on the
evening of the Fourth of July.
C. J. Meisinger and G. P. Meisinger,
Jr., are drivir.g line new Studebaker
ears these davs, both of which were
bought from the J. F. Wohf agency in!
Cedar Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wolff and G. P.
Meisinger autoed to Omaha Sunday
afterrron, where they secured the new
Sludebaker car for Mr. Meisinger. On
the return trip Mrs. Wolif drove or..'
car and Mr. Wolif the othrr.
Paul II. Robo ts of the Cedar Creek
Lumbor Co. has placed his order for
another car of the famous old while
pine lumber that has been moving
frcm his yard pretty rapidly since he
began handling this grr.de last spring.
I fie Best ana
Most Serviceable
Car for the Money on
the Market!
SEE
J. F. FOREMAN,
Local Agent, Cedar Creek, Nebraska
News that will be of Interest
in and near Cedar Creek
security aan.
JOHN GAUER'S AUTO IS
DESTROYED BY FIRE
From
Weflnesdiy s Dat'v.
1' i j(!ay
afternoon John Gauer, re-
sidir.g near Cedar Creek, suffered the
desti action of his big Mitchell auto
mobile that he has been driving
around for the past few yearr. The
car had been started and Mr. Gauer
was only a shott di.ir.nce from his
residence when he noticed something
appeared io be radically wrong with
the machine ar.i gciing down lrom
the driver:, reat opened the hood
when the flame rushed out into his
face as the whoie interior of the hoed
and the engine was enveloped in
flames. It d;..i not :e aiire more than
a few minutes to put the car out of
commission with the !'.;; ;'.e fed
on by
Gauer
the
gasoline supply and Mr.
w:ii tin
it nete.'.-r.rv io
procure
a
new venicie lor ms use m trave'int
i t
The maehine was quite, an expensive
one r.nd war, partially covered by in
surance. The insurance adjuster was
out
it Cedar Creek yeste.rdav and
settled the loss
in
manner sathrfac-
tr-ry to all concerned. This -is a piece
of hard lur-k that the friend- of Mr.
Gauer will regi et very much to learn
of as it is one that will be quite cost-
y to replace.
Paul Roberts was a Piatt: m'':e:th
visitor last Sunday morning.
Philip and Ferdinand Hennings, in
co.-r.pur.y wi.ii Mi res id.. be! and Dora
Mei.-dnger, drove to Omaha Tuesday
to spend the day with Lawrence Mei
singer ami Charles Hennings at the
hospital.
The fine new b:;rn on the farm of
Louie Hennings. just south of Cedar
Creek, is beginning to loom up in fine
shape, and it will not be long before
it is ready for service. Mr. Hennings
will soon commence the erection o:
new house at this same location.
Paul Roberts, the Cedar Creek lum
ber merchant, was i i the city for a
few hours today looking after some
matters of business and visiting with
hir, father, J. M. Roberts, and other
i datives and fiiends.
Offtce supp!Tes at the Journal office.
The Schuyler National bank has re
ceived permission of the state bank
ing board to change from a national
to a state l;nk rnder the name of the
Schuyler State hank. The capital of
the institution is reduced from $30,000
to $:;.". o io.
Arthur F.randeis' will was filed in
the Potiglas county court. It fixes the
valuo of the personal property at
kO'j.nnn, with Sio.'l.dua real estate in
Do.iglas count y an i SI MO. 000 outside.
The will conveys all of the property to
his son, J. I. Erviae Urandcls.
The Nebraska State League of Lo
al Loan and Euilding- associations,
at its meeting in Auburn, changed its
name to the Nebraska League of Sav
ings and Ioau associations. E. F.
Suavely of T.inreln was elected presi
dent. The 1017 meeting will be held
at Hastings.
Alexander T. Dunlap, who was re
cently graduated ire.m the law de
UartiiKiit of the state university, has
lK?en chosen superintendent of the
schools of Central Cit
for the com
ing year. Mr. Ourd.ap has boon a suc-ce.-ifu
I sui-orinttndent at Cambridge
and Stronisburg in previous years.
President Mo'dcr of the Union Pa
cific attended :i dinner at Denver ten
dered him on the eve of his retire
ment by the Denver Civic assoiation.
Saturday night ho was given a din
ner nf the Omaha club by officials of
the I'nion Pacific. Former General
Manager Ware was also a guest ot
honor. '
T'nion bands shall not be given the
exclusive privilege of playing in Oma
ha parks this vimiiior, according to a
decision of Judge Day in the injunction-
proceedings brought by Ned S.
Iie''ves, seeking a peremptory writ to
prevent city commissioners from ex
cluding non-union musicians from tha
vvil: concerts.
The mystery of the death of Adolf?!
Chdloud in the dipsomania ward at
the hospital for tiic instane in UneoTn
was apparency cleared up when thi
body was exhumed and a postmortem
examination was held. The autopsy
showed that Ch?loud came to hla
death by cerebral hemorrhage caused
by delirium tremens.
Valentine has become a fcrond
Reno. Judge Dixon of the Cherry
county district court granted six di
vorces Monday to the following: Mr?
Weston, on the charge of desertion;
Mrs. Dradley. non support : Mrs.
Yates .desertion: Andrew Mozgo. abuse
and desertion; Mr. Thompson, deser
tion; Mrs. Green, drunkenness.
ATTENTION, FARMERS
Harvest will soon be here. We have
just received two mixed cars of bind
ers an.'! twine. Wi.J throw in cover
and binder whip with each binder
We can also furnish a limited number
of Champion and Piano binders at
pii-.es as low as $120. These binders
are new, good paint and in original
packages. We will set them up and
wan ant them to do the work.
ine iJeermg standard and pure
manila twine is fresh, new stock, and
contains from 5 to 10 per cent oil.
JOHN F. GORDER,
t-24-tfd&w Plattsmouth.
Joliii Rlotzer came in this morning
from his home noithwcst of the city
and departed on the early Burlington
train for Omaha where he will visit
with his father at the Presbyterian
hospital.
Jesse Lowther of Coleridge, Neb..
who came to South Omaha with a car
of cattle, took advantage of the near
ness and came on down to this city
for a shoit visit with pr.rents and
other relatives and friends.
Fancy stationery in dilFerent vari
eties at the Journal o.Tice. Come and
?ee us when you want stationery.
8 YEARS OF
LIVER TROUBLE
Finally Relieved by the Old Reli
able Thedford s Black-DraugM.
Traverse City, Mich. Mrs. J. W.
Edwards, of this town, says: "I suf
fered for about 18 years -with liver
trouble, and doctored with many dif
ferent remedies. At last, I was told
that an operation was the only thinff
that would help me, but I heard of
Thedford's Black-Draught, and took
six 25-cent packages and it cured me.
can recommend it to all who suffer
from liver troubles.
I have influenced several of my
neighbors to take Black-Dratight
Liver Medicine, and I give it to my
grandchildren.
I can safely say that I owe lny life
to Black-Draught, as it put me on my
feet after everything else had failed."
You know that you can depend upon
Black-Draught Liver Medicine for
quick and permanent relief in all dis
orders of the liver, stomach and bow
els, such as indigestion, constipation,
biliousness, headache, sour stomach,
tired feeling, and many other common
ailments, because, in the past 75
years, it has helped so many thou
sands of people, whose troubles were
eimiiar to these.
Safe, gentle in action, and without
bad after-effects, Black-Draught is
sure to benefit both young and old.
Sold everywhere. 25c a package.
yy. VtJ? ' . ': , 4 . -' :. : i.: .-:. : . V- Jj
tern. .
I0IISES OF
LOOT KEYS UP
!1E MEXICANS
The Reports Say, Officers Are As
suring Them of Food at
EI Paso.
THEY ARE NOW MOVING NORTH
El Paso, Tex., June 28. The hope
of looting El Faso buoyed the half
starved and poorly clothed peons of
Carranza's northen army today. Re
ports from interior Mexico declare
the Chihuahua soldiers of the de facto
government have been told by offi
cers that just as soon as they reach
El Faso they will have plenty of food
Four prominent American mining
men arrived in El Faso from Parral
after narrowly escaping being mob-
ed at Santa Rosalia and again at Chi
huahua. Anti-American demonstra
tions were held in both towns as the
American train was passing through
They reported heavy Mexican troop
movements northward, estimating
that 10.000 Carranza soldiers were en
route to Chihuahua from southern
points. This would bring the total
strength of the de facto government's
armies in the state to over 55,000
men.
Bell Plans Counter Move.
Plans have been made by the Amer
ican force in El Paso for spoiling the
reported looting party. General
George Bell, jr., commanding 3,300
troops at Fort Bliss, is known to
have prepared in the event of war,
plans for crossing the Rio Grande,
seizing the two Mexicans lines which
terminate in Juarez and moving on to
Villa Ahumada and Chihuahua.
Concentration of Carranza .troops
opposite Xaco, Ariz., continued to be
a rource of apprehension to army of
ficcrs today. The Mexican forces are
said to number 6,000. A Carranza
armv of ten times that size is report
ed stationed at Cananea, ninety-seven
miles south of Naco.
WILL SERVE COFFEE AT
SOENNICIISEVS STORE
The ladies of the M. E. Church will
demonstrate the Golden Sun coffee
at the Soennichsen store, all after
noon, Saturday, July 1. The ladies are
trying to secure an eight-gallon urn
for their kitchen at the church and
they are very anixious that every
lady of the city should attend this
demonstration as the Golden Sun
coffee is said to be a most excellent
coffee and is carried by all the lead
ing merchants of the city.
G-29-2td.
HON. EDWIN JEARY IN TOWN
Hon. Edwin Jeary of Lincoln was
in the city today for a short time at
tending to a few matters at the court
house and the many friends of the
distinguished gentleman were well
pleased to meet him again. Mr. Jeary
has been a very prominent member
of the Nebraska legislature and is a
candidate for re-election to the state
-ARilllOURS-
of Omaha
Game Called at 3:00
JULY 4TH
Two Games
Red Sox vs. Gas Go.
Morning Game 10 O'CIock
Afternoon Game 3 O'CIock
Admission 25c
GREEK SITUATION
IS VERY CRITICAL
Athens, June 28. (Via London.)
The situation in Greece remains criti
cal and full of uncertainty, although
the demands of the allies are being
rapidly carried out. The roj'al decree
for the general demobilization of the
Greek army was signed by King Con
stantine yesterday afternoon and a
Venizelos adherent, Seybrakakis, will
be swi-rn in as chief of police today.
Rear Admiral Daminaos has been
appointed minister of marine. Vice
Admiral Coundrotis, who was first
named, refused the appointment.
SPECIAL DINNER JULY FOURTH
The Hotel Riley will serve a special
dinner on July Fourth from 11:30 to
3 o'clock. Dinner 50c. Short orders
served. Why not get the best? Eat
at the Riley.
See Kf
Before You
Buy Kf
It's like buying a pig in a poke to
pay for lumber you haven't seen.
We can sell you lumber as low as
you can buy it at long distance.
And vou have the advantage of
seeing it before you pay for it. We
handle and strongly recommend for
all exposed surfaces
White Pine
the genuine old-fashioned struc
tural wood that has stood the test of time
wherever used. It does not sag, twist,
warp, shrink, swell or rot, even after cen
turies of exposure, to the full brunt of the
weather. It takes paint perfectly too.
You'll like to work with White Pine.
The soft, yielding grain saves time
and effort and doesn't dull your tools.
You can buy cheaper woods but none of
equal economy, length of service con
sidered. See us on lumber. If we haven't what
vou want, we can soon get it.
Cedar Qreeh
Lumber Co.
Paul H. Roberts, Mgr.
Costa only one cent a dose. NCB 4
senate.
