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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1916)
THURSDAY, AUGUST ?, 1916. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOXTRUAl,. PAGE Cedar Creek Department FOR McCormick Standard and Manilla Binding Twine, Hay Tools and a Complete Line of Repairs for All I. H. C. Machines, SEE WO 5? CEDAR CREEK, NEBRASKA ;,r,;: :vi,i was an G: P. Mci-anger was a Piattsnn mth i : i u r i a .-1 Tk i. rsday. Mrs. Henry Sanders v.a a Platts n'.i!ith visiter Monday. r.,r good, fre.-h Candy, Fruit and Nuts, see S. J. Iloames. Fo-e.-t Baughman was, a Platts-rr'-uih V. Ivor We ::a i!;iy. Farm Loans, Insurance and Real E-tate. See J. F. Foreman. Ml-s Cla'a Dashner was .-hopnin"-in P'alt. mouth hit Saf.it da. Winn you want some pood reading don't for ire t Reamc-s, Library. Waiter H. s.:( nflo-.v wnt tt Omaha 1. -t S; tan.a. temamou over aur.- O: :-rga:;iii i . u Cedar Creel; l) week preparing Ms machinery it r .-hipment. Fir.-t Security Hank pays I per cent on time certificates for si months and one year. F'iiH r Mei .-inger, of was a l.i it-f" visitor w Piatt-;moulh, a friends in Cedar Creek Wednesday Mrs. Peter Keil of Pk-.ttsmouth was visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Schroeuer Wednesday. Mrs. Duff, who has been visiting for the p:ft two weeks in Knox coun ty, returned home last Monday. John Gaucr and two daughters, Mi--ses Frances and Florence were in Platt.-nv-uth visito-s last Thursday. Mrs. William Schneider and Mrs. J.: J. Sehri":;!' r were .-hopping with the Plattsmouth merchants Wednes day. Willie G Ix lman came in Monday night fiom Creigivton, f.r a visit with his brother Ed. and friends and rcda tives at the old home. He is looking fin-?. William Meisinger and family of Sarpy county, motored over to Cedar Creek Wednesday, wheie they sportf a fiw hours at the G. P. Meisinger home. Miss Gertrude Meisinger ac companied them home. Don't forjret S. J. Reames when you are in need of paper napkins, paper , plates, ice cream dishes and ail kinds of crepe paper. If you have anything for sale adver tise in the Journal. C Oram Ml kv C'rvumt 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 co satisfy the hunger in the way 01 Harding Ice Cream S. J. Reame?. Cedar Creek. 600 Sl<r inders, infSTOpLII fim STEAMING DOWN CHESAPEAKE I Subr:iarin Merchant man is Off on Its Ketarn Vcyage to th Fatherland. GAPTAiN KQENIG IS CONFIDENT Says He Can Pas Between Allies' Eight Ships Waiting Off Coast. HAY REACH GAPES TONIGHT Norfolk, Va Aug. 2. The Ger man carpi submarine Deutschland passed Tangier island, fifty miles up from Cape Charles as o'clock this morning, but had not been heard from nearer Norfolk at 8:30 a. m. In this port it was believed she might not come into Hampton Reads until nightfall. No Virginia pilot had yet been asked for and this strengthened the belief that Captain Koenig intended to 1 1 it somewhere up in the bav during the day. Some possibility that the Deutsch land would shoot on out through the capes at once was seen in the thick weather. The heavy haze has hidden the war ships of the allies lying somewhere outside, and caused the U. S. S. North Carolinia to bring the American neu trality protector inside Cape Henry to wait for the Deutschland. Baltimore, August 2. The German submarine merchantman Deutschland left on her return voyage vesterday Uvith a declaration of confidence by Captain Koenig that the submersible would be able to avoid the dangers waiting her at the three-mile limit. The submarine was towed out at f:40. Owen Coleman, who piloted the Deutschland in, also took her out, the managers having waited for him to be the "first man out." Captain Koenig put to sea knowing that a man had just phoned news of his departure to agents of the allies. But the captain went out of the har bor smiling and waving his cap. His last words were praise for America and his treatment by customs oflieials. "We came here dubious about our reception," he said. "We go back cer tain that the friendliest of feeling ex ists in America for Germany. The fatherland will not forget it." Captain Koenig knew that eight warships of the allies are waiting for him at the three-mile limit, spread out in a radius of five miles. "We shall have to pass unseen with in that radius to escape," he said. "We shall have to make that passage under conditions not exactly advan tageous to us. Were the water there 150 feet deep, it would be easier. We culd submerge deeply enough to pass underneath the Ships. But the water there is not 150 feet deep. We shall have to pass between the ships." But there was a determined look on the captain's face. First Security Bank CEDAR CREEK, NESR. 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 iarnnr in feeding and handling hid live stock for market Deposits In This Bank are protected by the Depositors' (J imranly Fund of the State of Nebraska, which has reached nearly 000,000.00 It is back of us and protects you! OFFICERS: WM. CCHNZIDER, President W. H. LOHNES, Vice-President T. J. SKA N AH AN. Vice-President J. F. FOREMAN. Cashier COUNTING BALLO id INDICATE RAIL MEN FAVOR STRIKE New York, Aug. 2. A committee of fifty men continued . tho count ing of the strike vote cast by 1H,i;m employees on '127 railroad systems ir. the United States. Timothy Shea, who is in charire of the counting, said he believed the vote would be almo.-r unanimous to juit work it' the railway oi'iials persisted in their refusal V irant the demards of the men for eiyht-hour day and time and a !;.'!' for overtime. The counters expect to finish today the counting of the oce in the east ern territory. They will then t..l-. up the western vote. Wilt n the ii ;: i result is known a mass meetinv v. ii! be hold to explain the contrver-v 1 ) the oi" chairmen f.-f the adjuslneiii co;.:i).ittets of the four brotherhood of lailway worke s who have br 'a;;i t the I allots here t be counted. A meeting of 1' e national con To -ence committe of the railways will be held here next Tuesday to make an other attempt to settle the diMVrer.ee I etv.een the r:d!road and the men. CLAIM ALLIES LOST mi MEH'lN OFFENSIVE DRftf! Berlin, Aug. 2. The Allies' offor-sr.e cost the L'ritish men and the French ."o0,000 while the advance along the twenty-eight kilometer from has averaged only four kilometers according to a war oliice statement to dav. c wanted:- Junk of all kin-N Iron, Papei Magazines, iiags, Mettds. B. Hankinson, Phone 505 or 43-1. If tow 1 1 Most Serviceable me market SEE J. F. FOREMAN, Local Agent, Cedar Creek, Nebraska News that will be of Interest in and near Cedar Creek ? w 81 IS HER DEATH NEAR So Everyone Thought, But Is New Well And Stronger Than Ever. Newton, Mo. "I can certainly speak a good word for Caruui, the woman' tonic,"' say3 Mrs. Jay Iwhoades, of tills town. "I suifered for 12 years with my right side, and the last three years, 1 would have a bad spell v.-ilk it about every three rn.Gn.thi. I would get so bad oil, every cno would thir.k I could net live. Tho iliot cf July, I began tak:rg Cardui, the woman's tonic, and I haven't had a bad sill sir.ee soon aiwOr I began taking it. Uefcre laking Carelui, I vras so ir regular, and, at tinif-s, I could hardly stand cn ray feet. Nov.", I can clean houce, and. do any kind cf vrk with out i'..- hurLinr me ia ike ioat. Crdui will surely do icr othor woaif-n, what it did for me. I am tell ing all my neighbors about it." Cardui is a mild and ciTc-c ive tonic for vomer., that has beer, i'our.d, by actual use, during more than T.b years, to relieve the ailments to which all women are j ccuaaiiy liao.e. Card-u-i has helped th Why not you? Try it. Esar.d?. MAKING FINE 1.1 PliO V EM ENTS Chins Poetel. jr., it; a firr. ! eliever in having his iei..nv; a ' 1 wiu"ens which he uses in his dray in 7 l.usi-lee.-s caied for in Ike trope- mannc-. ar.d to house them has just complete-1 a fine new barn at his- Lome in the nor;hwest pa'l. of the city. He had the misfortune this summer to have his !v.:y barn blown down by a heavy windstorm aid will se1 that this does not happen to the new barn as he has the timbers bolted to a heavy con crete floor and. fa-tvned so that they will stand the stress of the wind. The barn is ample to caie for seeeral teams as well as the hay that will be used. WANTED A man to do chores from A.ugust l"th, to August loth, while I go to Chase county with Rosencrans. Stewart's Phonographs, only $5.00, at Dawson's, Plattsmouth, Neb. est and Local ews From Tuesday's Dally. IViiss Emma Auli of Glen wood came over this, morning to spend the day .visiting with friends and relative: in Ihis city. Mrs. E. A. Teek. sister of W. D. Me-sersmith and Mrs. Homer McKay is here enjoying a visit with her rela- i t iv es and h lends. (Vunty Commissioner Henry Snoke of Hag Jo came in this morning to at tviit! a ses: ion of the County Uoard lield today at the court house. Mr. and Mrs. George Twissler .and two daughters of Ked Oak, la., were in the city Sunday visiting at the home of Mis. Homer McKay and fam- i 1 1 y. Attorney William Deles Dernier of Eimweod came Jn this afternoon to : pi nd a few hwars looking after some matters of business at the court hoa.-.e. M:.-s Irene Pendle and brother, Al bert, departed this morning for Wil bur, Neb., where they will enjoy a iii there with udatives and friends for a short time. Mrs. Luke L. Wiles ami daughter and Mis. J. Ik Wiles departed this morning for Lincoln where they will t njoy a short stay at the Pipwoi th as sembly in that city. Mis. C. E. Chassott of Minco, Okla., who has been here visiting her mother Mr--. P. C. Hanson and family, for a short time, departed this afternoon for her home in the south. Will I'.d.enstock who has been out at Ilassett, Neb., playing base ball with the team of that place, came in last evening and spent a few hours ciiroute to his home at Avoca. John Janda and wife of Lawrence, Nob., who are here visiting with their relatives and friends, were passengers i!r-: morning for the metropolis, where they will spend the day. Mrs. Minnie Kreeklow and Mrs. Kat i e .Hoover and daughter, Mildred, i" Louisville, who were here visiting their father. George Sehoemann arid '.n ;t,- tarned vesterdav afternoon to their home. Lo t. oil Parr of Lebanon, Indiana, w'yi has bve4?i visiting at the home of his ancle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Brendel at Murray, for the past few weeks departed last evening over the Bui litigton for his home in the ea-;t. Mr. Earl Shelley and little daugh ter, Gwendolyn' of Emporia, Kas., who have been visiting Mrs. Shelley's parents. Mr. and Mrs. August Ander in this, city for the la.-t month., depnited for their home last night on the mi umW train over the Missouri Pacific, being called home by the ser ious illness of Mr. Shellev's mother. Prom Wednesday's rally, Glenn Phoaen cf near Murray was among the vi.-itor;; in the metropolis toiiay, returning home this afternoon on No. 21. Miss Katie Whittaker of Lincoln is visiting Misses Catherine Shopp, Helen Roberts and Grace Beeson in this city for a few days. W. H. Scybert of Cullom was a visitor in the city yesterday for a few hours with his relatives and friends, returning home to Schuyler. Cameron Cathey and Morris Lloyd of near Murray were among the vis itors in Omaha this morning retain ing home on No. ul this afternoon. P. A. Horn from west of the city was here today for a few hours look ing after some trading with the mer chants and. visiting with his friends. John Stones and Thomas F. Kuby of Mynard drove to this city this morning to attend to some business matters and visit friends for a short time. George Smith from the vicinity of Rock Bluffs was in the city for a few hours this morning attending to a few business matters with the mer chant:;. Mrs. Katherine Barnes departed last evening on No. 2 for Glenwood where she will visit for a short time in that place with her sister, Mrs. Jackson. C. F. Reihart of Louisville was in the city yesterday for a few hours calling cn his friends in the county teat and attending to some matters of business. County Commissioner C. E. Heeb ncr of Nehawka came up last even ing to join the other members of the county board in their session at the court house. Mrs. James Ault and son, Jesse, and Miss Emma Ault departed this afternoon for Denver, Colo., where they will spend a short time enjoy ing the coo! mountain climate. Miss Teresa Hemple returned home this afternoon from a visit at Green leaf, Kan., with her sister, Mrs. D. O. Hewitt and family and also at Lin coln with relatives and friends. George W. Snyder, came in this morning from his home in the pre cinct, and departed on the early Bur- The Test for Real Kerosene Tractors They work at all loads on straight kerosene common coal oil and they use little or no more fuel than the gasoline machines. 1 . :li Remember This Test When You Go to the Tractor Demonstrations . .-- - A-t 1 . mm 2 t'a-1' w vuaii 1. i-. u. viiieagu Three larger sizes 12-25, 15-30 and 30-60 Ask your local oil man for his best prices on kerosene and gasoline. Note the difference. Bear in mind that a tractor uses two gallons or more of fuel every hour it works. Then you wall choose a real kero sene tractor a Mogul or Titan. See them at the Fremont Tractor Demonstration August 7th to 11th, inclusive International Harvester Company of America (Incorporated) Council Bluffs Fort Dodge Lincoln Omaha Sioux City St. Joseph lington train for Omaha where he was called on some matters of busi ness. Ervin Jelinek of Omaha who has been here visiting with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jelinek, for a few days, returned to his home this morning on the early Uurlington train. L. II. Woman, wife and little daughter departed this morning on No. o" for LaSalle, 111., where they will visit for a short time with rela tives and friends and with the father of Mr. Woman, who will accompany the family back to this city. Mrs. Fred G. Egenbergcr and daughter, Miss Helen, and son, Charles, were among thoe journey ing to the metropolis this morning where Mrs. Egenbergcr and Charles will spend the day while Miss Helen will remain for a more extended visit. O. E. Rice, Mr. and .Mrs. E. R. Rice of Athol, Kan., and Mrs. II. Tackwell of Ilerrington, Kan., were members of an auto party that reached this city last evening after a long drive through the rain and mud from their Kansas heme north. They are enroute to Omaha. C. V. Haffko was among those going to Omaha this morning where he will visit for the day there looking after a few matters of importance. Mrs. Thomas Wiles was among those going to Omaha this morning where she will spend the day in that city looking after some matters of business and visiting with friends. Will Tritch, one of the leading farmers from west of the city departed this morning on the early Burlington train for Gothenberg, Neb., near where he will look after some land in terests. John Janda and wife of Lawrence, Neb., who have been here for a few davs while Mr. Janda was taking THE OMAHA Y. M. C. A. Commercial School DAY AND NIGHT OPEN M onday, September 11th Business Shorthand Banking Typewriting Civil Service Combined Business SaSesmanship and Shortland Three R's or Elementary English Catalog containing full information regarding outline of courses, athletics, gymnasium classes and employment sent Address Y. M. C. A. SCHOOLS, Omaha, Ncbr. syLocaI information may be secured from C. A. Rawls, State Committeeman or . H. Wescott, Corres. Member. Mogul 8-16 The first successful light kerosene tractor 25 Cash f. o. b. Chicago Titan 10-20 The latest addition to the 1 H C tractor line a sue- treatment of a specialist in Omaha, departed this morning for their home. Mrs. Janda is feeling much improved in health. John B. Kaffenberger was among those going to Omaha this afternoon to visit for a few hours with friends. Mrs. Otto Shirk of Holdredge, Neb., i; in the city for a short visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Peters and family. Tom Tilson of Murray was in the city for a few hours today visiting with his friends and looking after some trading for a few hours. Henry A. Guthmann was a visitor in the city this afternoon for a few hours with his relatives as well as looking after a few matters of busi ness. Mrs. I. J. Homan, who has been here for a few days visiting her moth er, Mrs. James Higley and family, returned to her home in Omaha to day accompanied by her neice, Elsie Barr, who will visit there for a short time. I have a plan which will produce better times and bigger incomes for you and I should like to show you. May I have the pleasure? If so come with men to Chase County on Au gust in. Rosencrans. T. P. Leonard and little son came down yesterday afternoon from Oma ha to visit at the home of Mr. Leon ard's parents in this city. Mrs. Will Jean and two little sons departed last evening for South Haven, Mich., where they will enjoy a visit there for a few weeks at the home of Mrs. Jean's father. Your bath room equipment needs a Gas Water Heater. See the Nebraska Lighting Co. now. free upon request.
