THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1916.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PAGE S.
Cedar Creek Department
FOR
McCormick Binders,
Standard and Manilla
Binding Twine,
Hay Tools and a Complete Line of Repairs
for All I. H. C. Machines,
SEE
WLFF & ULT
CEDAR CREEK, NEBRASKA
.John Gauer shelled coin during
the past week.
For good, fresh Candy, Fruit and
Nuts, see S. J. Keames.
Farm Loans. Insurance and Real
Estate. See J. F. Foreman.
When you want some pood reading
don't forget Ileames, Library.
F.d Meisinjrer is making some re
'airs on t lit- buildings at his farm
home at this time.
.). ii. .YeNinger is r.ow at work on a
r.ew addition to his farm residence
l.e.'.r fed:-.:- Crork.
Tli-.'e will I.e no services at the
1 Ye.-bytei ian church in Cedar Creek
on next Sunday.
.7. X. J rdan. from near Platts
n;ouih. was in Cedar Creek last Mon
ikiy, spending- a few mmrs with I'. H.
Jioherts.
M r. Nye. of the German American
In.-urance Co.. v.a in Cedar "reek the
past week, visiting and doing business
among hi- policy holders.
George Hennintrs is another one of
ine firo.-jei on.- larnu rr. : mis jo- 1 1;
a!,t Xtlil ,s ma!:,n SuM'" "lr-e "naian up-to-date hotel here. He is giving
new outbuildings at his farm home. the ,,est of service and is deserving of
T. Reames was called to Nia-.all
brara this week owing to the serious
illness of a brother of Mrs. Reaines.
He departed Monday evening for the
sick m:in' bedside.
P. II. P -belts, of the Cedar Creek
Lumber Company, received another
car of line oak bridge lumber last Sat-
ut ur'v. The r." h is of a fine quality ,
am. .e!l saweo. nnu the verv b.-st of
bridge material.
w . . tic inji-.gs iv.:
commence u the
erection of a
fine new barn on his j
farm sooth of Cedar Creek
It will
be a large modern structtue. with al!
room needed by Mr. Ilennings for his
stock, hay and horses.
(i. L. Meisinger is unloading a car
of sand this week preparatory to tl.
lection of the new farm residence on
tiie James Robertson place, where Mr.
Meisinger lives. Mr. Robertson will
soon c mmence the election of this
l'oust., which will be one of the very
n-:it little faim homes of to is locality.
John Gauer. who lost his big Mitch
ell car a few week: ago by lire, has
received his insurance for same in full!
payment of the claim. We rgret very
nun-1' that we do not know the name
of ;he company wit!; whom Mr. Gauer
had his policy, so that we 'night give
them citdit for the prorapt payment of
the rlahn.
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 a-e serving out
to satisfy the hunger in the way of
Harding Ice Cream
S. J. Reame?. Cedar Creek.
600 E5w
J
lrs. F. II. Roberts was an Omaha
L- i U , r W ed n es d ay .
John Schurer was an Omaha visitor
Wednesday of thic weeK.
G. L. Meisinger and son Karl, were
Omaha visitors Wednesday.
31 rs. J. F. Wolf went tn Omaha on
"Wednesday of last week.
.Miss Edith Dasher was a Platts
mouth visitor last Thursday.
Henry and Philip Albert drove over
to the State Fisheries last Sunday.
G. P. Meisinger and son Iver were
Plattsmouth visitors last Sateurday.
Mrs. John Thierolf was visiting with
friends near Oreapolis last Wednes
day .
Misses Frances and Florence Gauer
were Plattsmouth visitors last Thurs
day. First Security Bank pays 4 per cent
on time certificates for six months
and one year.
John Larsen, the new hotel man in
I Cedar Creek, has thoroughly renova-
ju.d the entjre buikiing-, plac""ed everv
the patronage that comes to th's
locatlity. Let everybody be a booster
and we will always have a good hotel.
Threshing has been on in full force
in this locality for the past few davs,
and the small grain is turning out in
good shaoe. There never was a better
quality of wheat grown here. There
has been a greater amount to the acre.
but never a better quality. There are
three machines running full blast near
' - 'wn, anu tney are all runnine lull
capacity. Over at Ed. Wagner's the
test is standing up to (51 pounds with
an average of 27 bushels to the acre.
This wheat has been sold on the Cedar
Creek market, and brought 97c, which
is a cent or two under the present
market. At Walter Schneider's the
the test is just the same, with about
the same average per acre. The oats
crop is running good also.
On last Monday night there were
about fifteen of the citizens of Cedar
Creek and vicinity took the automo
bile route for Omaha to attend the
festivities at the Ak-Sar-Ben den. It
was not the night that the promoters
of this trip had planned, as they fig
ured and planned on full 100 from
here going up. but the busy season on
the farm kept the farmers and their
help at home. As it was Cedar Creek
proper was pretty well represented.
There was the banker, the blacksmith,
the general merchant, the grain buyer,
the section boss, the doctor and a few
: farmers, with the promise that the
lumberman and the barber would go,
but the two latter failed to make con
nections and missed the big train.
The trip was made via the auto route,
and the three big cars of Cedar Creek
was in the train, J. F. Wolff, with his
big Studebaker, J. F. P'oreman with
Ibis long Henry T. Ford and Henrv
Heebner with his great big seventeen
eylinder Nyberg, the speediest and
mightiest of them all. The journey
was a pleasant one for all the boys,
with only a slight accident on the re
turn with the fleeting Nyberg. Henry
was sailing along merrily, and sudden
ly came upon a spot along the highway
where the rain had slightly favored
that section of the country and the
car skidded to one side of the road,
and slightly bent the frort axel to the
car, not even enough to mar the pleas-
ure of the trip, and this damage was
unknown to Mr. Heebner until he ar
rived home. This slight accident was
the cause of Mr. Heebner arriving at
Cedar Creek in third place, where he
would of headed the train with ease.
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
Don't forget S. J. Reames when you
are in need of paper napkins, paper
plates, ice cream dishes and all kinds
of crepe paper.
J. R. C. Gregory made a business
trip to Omaha and Lincoln last Sat
urday, at which time he made a trade
disposing of his old steam engine that
he has operated on his farm for some
time for a fine new gas tractor. This
big tractor will almost dispense w;th
horse flesh on the Gregory farm in the
future. When he has a car load of
hogs to bring to the marketing station
he can place a train of wagons behind
this monster engine that will pull the
whole load for him.
A MIGHTY GOOD MARKSMAN
From "Wednesday's Dally.
One of the young men of the city
who prides himself on his markes
nianship with a riflt had a joke play
ed on him the other day that lie real
ly did not relish and which a number
of his relatives were in on. It seems
that at this place a great many
young chickens have been taken by
the ground- squirrels and weazels and
to get rid of the pests an armed
guard is maintained to kill them off
and has been meeting with much suc
cess. The young man in question on
returning home at noon discerned
with his eagle eye a squirrel in the
vicinity of the chicken yard and rush
ed in to secure the trusty 42-centimeter
and soon the ground in the vi
cinity of the squirrel was riddled
with bullets but. there was not a
movement on the part of Mr. Squirrel
and it was not until a great deal of
ammunition had been used up that it
was found that the squirrel was one
that had been dead for several days.
State of Ohio. City of Toledo,
Lucas County, as.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the Arm of F. J.
Cheney & Co.. doing' business in the City
of Toledo. County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 6th day of December,
A. D. 188C. A. W. GLEASON.
(Seal) Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Medicine Is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Hall's Family i'ills for constipation.
The Best and
Most Serviceable
Car for the Money on
the Market!
SEE II
J. F. FOREMAN,
Local Agent, Cedar Creek, Nebraska I
News that will be of Interest
in and near Cedar Creek
1
SUIT FOR DIVORCE FILED IN
THE DISTRICT COURT
From Tuesday's Dally.
A suit for divorce has been filed
in the district court entitled Louise
Ahl against John Ahl in which the
plaintiff asks for a drecree of divorce
; and permanent alimony as well as
the custody of the two minor children
of the coupler The plaintiff in her pe
tition charges the defendant with
drunkenness as well as cruelty and
threatening the plaintiff and asks
that the decree be granted on these
grounds. The parties to the suit were
married at Kansas City, Mo., January
's), 1907, and have since made their
home in Louisville.
ATTENTION
The "Home Coming" letters of invi
tation are now off the press and can
be had by those wishing to mail to
friends and relatives by applying at
the banks and drug stores. It is espe
cially requested that any one having
the address of any old settler that
the same be given the Home commit
tee or officers of the Commercial
club. R. D. WINDHAM,
Chairman Home Coming Committee.
7-20-3td3twkly
PETITION TO SELL LAND
In the district court a petition has
been filed by Myrtle B. Peck, admin
istrix of the estate of P. S. Barnes,
asking permission to sell real estate
in the city of Weeping Water as well
as in Brown county, Nebraska, to de
fray the expenses of administration.
David Hiatt of Sidney, la., came
over this morning from his home to
attend the funeral of Charles Hiatt,
which was held this afternoon.
Mrs. D. C. Morgan was among
those going to Omaha this morning
where she will spend the day with
lelatives and friends in that city.
C. II. Vallery came in this morning
from his farm home and departed on
the early Burlington train for Omaha
where he will take treatment there of
a specialist. ; i.ai?
NEBRASKA NEWS
S. L. W'ckersbam, who was a busi
ness man in Plattsmouth a quarter of
a century ago, was killed when bis
auto overtuiied at Caliente, Cal.
Call was issued by Frank M. Coffey,
pcretary-treasurer( for the annual
convention of the Nebraska Federa
tion of Labor, to be held In Fremont,
Sept. 12.
The Nebraska Patriotic league has
started funds for purchasing regi
mental standards for the Fourth and
Fifth Nebraska regiments, now soutn
lor border duty.
Leo Hoffman of Omaha was made
president of the Nebraska state board
of enibalmers. William Hiil of He
bron was made secretary aii(f E. A
Miller of Kearney was made treasurer.
The park commissioners of Platts
mouth have recommended to the citj
council the levy of from 1 to 3 mid
on the thousand valuation for the pur
pose of park anc amusement purposes
Labor Commissioner Coffey received
a communication from a man in Hitch
cock county saying that the harves
was on and that twenty men were
needed there right away. They will
pay Z a day.
The body of Sister Johanna, wli
died at Lafayette, was buried at Co
himbuK. Sister Johanna s name m
the world was Km ma Zach. She wa
born near Humphrey and joined th
St. Franciscan brotherhood last year.
In the 2:20 pace at the Fremont
races. Bud Williams, driven by
lance, dropped dead within 100 feet
of the wire. The driver was thrcwa
several feet, but was uninjured. The
horse was sick before the race started
The resignation of Rev. Fred
Clark was accepted by the board of
trustees of the Congregational church
at Hastings. He is at present engageJ
in lecturing on a Chautauqua and le
signs to enter the evangelistic field
on Sept. 1.
On account of low water in the
riatte river, the state engineering de
partment has decided to shut off The
water for irrigation purposes fror
North Platte to Grand Island. As yei
there is no interference in the Scotts
bluff region.
Another case of infantile paralysis
was reported by the Lincoln health
department. It is a nine-year-old lie y
who has been ill since July z. One
child died in Lincoln July l.- Seveial
children are known to have been cx
posed in each case.
Mrs. T. F. Menimen. wife of a prom
inent Lincoln merchant, was killed in
an auto accident at Lincoln. She was
crossing the street and did not hear
the approach of the "auto. She die
withm a few nifauts after belli
taken to the hospPal.
Attorney General Gregory has de
clined to recommend executive clem
enev in the case of Walter F. Sam
mons of Kearney, who is serving
term in the Fo;t Leavenworth prison
following conviction in the Kearney
posteffice robbery case.
Secretary Mumford has taken ac
count of stock of the Morehead vice
presidential campaign fund, paid al
expenses of the campaign trip and is
now returning to the ones who sub
scribed to the fund about GO cents on
every dollar they put in.
A son of Nicholas Hastert of Selly
was drowned in the Platte river near
Columbus. The boy was bathing with
companions, and it is presumed that
he was seized with an attack o
cramps. The body was found on J
sand bar, where it had drifted.
Appointment of Father Michael
Grupa as chaplain of the Fourth regi
ment, Nebraska national guards, was
announced in Lincoln, and as soon as
the troops are located on the border
he will give up his parTsh at St. Paul
to join the fighting cornhrwhers.
L. C. Staats. chairman of the board
of managers of the Highland Cutofl
highway, announces that Julv 24 has
been named as the date for the In
auguration trip along- the new high
wav. The slogan at Central Cit3 is
"On to Omaha. One Thousand'Strong.
The wheat harvest is under vay ir
Nebraska from the Kansas to the
South Dakota line and in the southern
tier of counties threshing is going on
full blast. Just sufficient rain fell in
the state to put the corn in fine shape
and Nebraska's agricultural prospects
were never better.
State lnks which have accumu
lated a guaranty fund equal to Wt
per cent of the deposits therein may
le relieved of paying anything fur
ther to the fund, according to an opln
ion by Deputy Atcorney General Par
rett. The guaranty fund now con
tains over $1,100,000.
Investigation is on at. Lincoln to un
cover facts concerning $5,000 loaned
hv Governor D?a id Butler back it
1870 to J. M. Smith', from the state
mortgage funds. The governor took
as security a mortgage on six lots ir
Lincoln. The matter was discovered
by 'Dr. Famam, who has recent'j
closed a deal to purchase the lots
from a California man and who rar
against the snag in the title.
Seven harvest hands, who assaulteJ
Sheriff Gus Hyers at Lincoln, an
nounced they were T. V. W. member
and attempted to send telegrams tn
Omaha and Kansas City appealing; foi
help. Hyers refused to send e'.thc-i
message. Hyrs and his father wert
in the bull pen when the men attackec
them. On of them wielded a sl:i:.ei
and knocked the elder Hyers ?nv-n
but jail attendants rushed to th
sheriff's assistance and the harvest
ors were overpowere.i.
If you have anything for sale adver
tise in the Journal.
LIVE STOCK PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Cattle Market Steady at Re
cent Decline; Moderate
HOG TRADE IS FULLY STEADY
Lambs Around 10-20 Cents Lower,
Few Sell Steady. Top Price Same
as Tuesday. Most Sales Around
$10.00. Ewes Scarce and Steady.
Yearlings Share the Lamb Slump.
X'nion Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Neb., July 20, 1916. Cattle receipts
for Wednesday were very moderate,
only 91 loads, about 2,300 bead.
Despite the fact that the supply of
cattle for Wednesday was hardly
large enough to interest all classes of
buyers, the market was very active
throughout, and prices held about
Fteady at the recent decline. Some
very choice 1,500 pound beeves land
ed at $10.00. Bulk of the fair to pret
ty good 1,000 to 1.300 pound cattle
sold around $8.75-0.9.20. Bulk of the
fair to good yearlings sold around
$8.25-5 9.00. The cow and heifer trade
was active, but prices were about
steady.
Quotations on cattle: Good to
choice beeves, $9.50x10.00; fair to
good beeves, $8.75(5 9.25; common to
fair beeves, $7.508.50; good to
choice yearlings, $9.009.50; fair to
good yearlings, $8.00 9.00; common
to fair yearlings, $6.75 Q 7.75; good to
choice heifers, $6.75 7.50; good to
choice cows, $6.507.00; fair to good
cows, $6. 00;f; G. 50; canners and cut
ters, $3.755.75; veal calves, $9.00
11.50; bologna bulls, $5.50 C. 25; beef
bulls, $G.257.2o.
Hog receipts for Wednesday amount
ed to 111 cars, or about 7,400 head.
Shippers again had fair orders, and
bought freely on early rounds, paying
prices that were fully steads', and in a
few cases looked strong to possibly a
little higher. Packing demand was
very strong for everything except old
packing sows and the poorer kinds of
lights, and the packers bought good
hogs readily at prices that were fully
steady, in some instances a little bet
ter. Bulk of the sales were made at
$9.25(g 9.50, with a few loads as high
as $9. CO. and the top reaching $9.C5.
The market for fat lambs was rath
er irregular. One packer filled urgent
orders on early rounds at about steady
figures, paying a top of $10.25 for a
four-load bunch. Bulk of the offerings
moved at prices that were around
10( 20c lower, $10.(0 being the popu
lar figure. Supplies moving at $7.00Ql
7.40.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs, good to choice. $lo.2oj? 10.25;
lambs, fair to good. $y. 5010.15;
Lambs, feeders. $S. 509.30; yearlings,
good to choice, $7.75 rn K. 25; yearlings,
fair to good, $7.007.75; yearlings,
feeders, $6. 50$ 7-25; wethers, fair to
choice, $tj.75'a 7.75 ; ewes, good to
choice, $7.00(0 7.50; ewes, fair to good,
$5.757.00; ewes, plain to culls, $4.it0
6T5.75; ewes feeders, $4.505.75;
ewes, yearlings. $7.5'S.75; ewes,
breeders, 2s and up, $U.u0(g 7.75.
EXCURSION TO CHASE COUNTY
Posencrans & Bonner will run an
excursion to Chase county Sunday eve
ning;. Auprust 13th. They will have a
Pullman car of their own. This Pull
man will be our home from the time
we leave until we return, and will be
parked at Imperial, the county seat
of Chase county. We will leave Platts
mouth on Sunday evening-. Augrust
13th. and return the following; Thurs
day morning-. The total expense for
this trip will be 317.50, including- rail
road fare, Pullman service, hotel bills
and a 15' mile auto trip over Chase
county. For further information and
reservations for this trip see W. E.
Rosencrans, Plattsmouth.
Office supplies at the Journal office.
The Kidneys of the Hog
secrete the urine and other poisons. They must be in a healthy, nat
ural active state to do this or blocd poisoning may result. If not this,
at least, enough local disturbance is caused to cause disease. Many an
epidemic is started this way. To keep the kidneys healthful the animal
must have all the food ele
" i
much of one kind of food or of
run to it in a Standard Self Feeder.
VEYRICII & IIADBBA, Exclusive Agcnis
Headquarters for the complete Standard Line.
Clearance Sale
NOW ON!
House and Street Dresses that for
merly sold at and Sl.oO. Only
a small lot left to close them out we
offer them at each J8c.
Childrens Gingham dresses, 4 to 8
vears of ape, neatly trimmed at per
garment, '.c.
A prood selection of muslin under
wear, some slightly soiled, we offer
them at a bargain.
Ladies 3 5c and 50c muslin pant:-;
at each 25c.
Ladies Sl.iiO muslin Petticoat each
SI. 10.
Ladles $1.50 muslin Peeticoat each
ic.
Ladies .'i5c Corset Covers each 27.c.
An odd lot of Corset Covers at
each 8c.
An odd lot of Cor.-et Cover? at
each lUc.
Children's Muslin Pants per pr. 10c.
Children's Muslin Skirts each lic.
Children's Muslin Waist each Sc.
C A ITZ E V N I ) K H W E A i :
Ladies Gauze Union Suits at per
garment 29c.
Ladies Gauze Union Suits x size
35c.
Children's Gauze Union Suits ap'i
'2 to h 25c.
Children's Gauze Union Suits, age
0 to , 20c.
Children's Gauze Union Suits, atre
9 to 14, 35c.
Ladies Shirt Waists, a small lot to
close out at each 50c.
lied Seal Gingham at per yd. 10c.
Cotton Chaley, 30 inch wide, at per
yard, (new pattern) 10c.
One lot of 10c, 12c, 15c and 20c
Emboideries from 2 to 7 inches wide
to close at per yard Sc.
Colored Hose for Infants, size 4,
4 1-2, f 5 1-2 and G, Sky P.lue. Pink,
and white at per yard 12 e.
Ladies Handkerchiefs at prices un
hear of, 2c, He, 10c, 15c, ISc and 25c.
Good lot to select from.
Zuckweiler & Lutz
"THE WHOLE TRUTH"
Says Mrs. Each, in Writing Her
Praise For CarduL
Circleville, Ohio. "All I have said
about Cardui, the woman's tonic, is
the whole truth," says Mrs. Fannio
Eads, of R. F. D. No. 6, this town.
"I suffered with womanly weakness,
and pains in my back and limbs for
two long years. I was bo 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
sands 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
feeline, get a bottle of Card-u-i,
today. At all druggists. NCB2
ments required or have a mix
ed diet. Much so called hog
cholera is produced by feeding
too much corn with not enough
other feed.
STANDARD HOG REGU
LATOR contains the neces
ssry minerals, animal salts, so.
das, etc., to offset and neutral
i ize the effects of feeding too
over-feeding. Simply let the hogs run
