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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1916)
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI- WEEKLY JOtTEI?AC PAGE 1. Cedar Creek Department dSoW WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK OF rirst security earn LP?? t' . a. THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 191S. sup SITS ON HAND and can srsake you attractive prices on Monitor and Superior Press Drills, Hersney Buggies, Birdsel Wagons and SfeeS Wheel Trucks, King; and Hamilton Steel Grain Dumps, Empire Cream Separators. n m a T " fir- 4 WW V ffl Lee Puncture Proof and Firestone Tires and Accessories Studebaker Agents CEDAR CREEK, NEBRASKA IU-r.j-y lb !l pint last Saturday in i (n:;ih:t. I irst Security brink pays ." per cent uii time deposits. ?!rs. .J. V. Wolff drove to L.uis la?t Saturday. Pete Schroder ir..! family spent S-.'.nday in Mar. icy. Jrhn Thierolf and family drove to Oiviipclis Monday. I Meisinger and family drove up to Ashland la.-t Saturday. R:nmbvr the big dance at the Say J. . " Hall Saturday evt-ning. Mrs. I'a.i.' v. "fiit .to Syracuse, Tues day f.-r :. visit with her brother. Adam Fornotf and family, of Cul lom. spoilt Si'.pday at Philip Stoehr's. Mrs. WaiUr llcssenfluw and child ren are visiting in Murray this week. Remember that services will be held at the Cedar Creek church next Sun day morning. Louis Keil and family, of Cullom, and Jtrrv Schrcedci and wife drove t" Omaha Sunday. Mr. and Mis. Ray V.'ihson, of Oma ha, came down last Saturday and spent Sunday at the J. J. Schneider home. Ed. Gcbelman. Walter Sal-burg and; IVte Thierolf went down to Platts mouth Suruiay and took in the game. Lloyd Schneider. Sam Oehenbine, ! Bol Stivers and Mi-si-s Helen and' 'tila Schneider drove to Plattsmouth i loo!: In the carnival Tuesday eve- p. (lauer, Mr. and Mrs. George b John Busche and Otto Sprieck di V Omaha Tue-ciay in the auto Of 'Spiivc'r with t.f line ru and returned hom Mitchell car of Mr .)ohn (Jauer. Mr. and ?Irs. Andy Thomsen went to Cullom last Si.turdav niirh.t .wl ere r Z y j.jn r H. ""'," o ' they attended a surprise ti.e home of Mr. and. Mrs. Wm. Sey bert. They remained over Sunday, an ! repo't a very plea-ant vi.-it. Mr. ir.d Mrs. Philip Schafer are cii A in.r a visit from their sister, Mrs. G. R. Weyri.h. also Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lautenschbiger and family, of lV.eas:-et. Okla., this week. They ac companied Mr. Schafer to Plattsmouth last Saturday, where they spent a few hours with county seat friends, and white here Mr. Schafer paid ti e Jour r: 'd tii.ee a pleasant call. 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 sea what we ae serving out .o satisfy the hunger ?n the v,ay oi Harding Ice Cream S. J. Reamer. Cedar Creek. Essx J 19" '11 Wagon Bo Clarence Busehe was an Omaha vis itor Tuesday. First Security hank pays 5 per cent on time deposits. Miss Teress Ilackenbimr went to Omaha Saturday. Phil in Stoehr was a Plattsmouth visitor last Thursday. Mrs. Henry Thierolf was shopping in Plattsmouth Friday. Walter Solsbcrg is clarkincr for WolT & Ault this week. Anton Meisinger is building a new garage for his Mitchell car. J. F. Foreman made a drive to Louisville Thursday evening. Farm Loans, Insurance and Real Estate. See J. F. Foreman. Mr.. C. A. Cauer was shopping in Omaha last Thursday evening. (I. P. Meisinger and family were Plattsmouth visitors last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon, of Louisville, spent Friday. night at the J F. Wolff home. j The Cedar Creek Lumber Co., re l ceived another car of extra fine brick Friday. G. F. Meisinger and family were visiting with friends in Sarpey county last Sunday. John Meisinger, jr., went to Omaha ba!liin,s weeK ana returned v.uii ins sisiei, Miss Myrtle. Henry Thierolf and family visited at the home of Wm. Meisinger at Pa pillion Sunday. Miss Edith May field, of Louisville, spent a few hours in Cedar Creek last Thursday evening. J. R. C. Gregorv and son, Jack, were I locking after some business matters in Omaha Wednesday. Walter Schneider and family drove to Rhiir Wednesday for a few days visit at the Tickler home. Mr. and Mrs. Duffey and family, of ;Omah, diove out last Sunday and spent the day at the Wm. Schneider home. G. P. Meisinger and son Irven, ac companied by Rudolph Meisinger and Henry Thierolf drove to Omaha Wed nesday. Rorn: to Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schafer, on August 2'i, a line ten pound boy. Both mother and little one are doing nicely. Mrs. Arthur Stander, of Louisville, v. ho has been visiting at the Metz gar home, returned home Friday eve ning. Mrs. Jeff Sallsberg; of Mynard. came up Wednesday for a few days' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gauer. m. Meisinger and family, of Springfield, were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Meisinger and family Monday. G. P. .Meisinger, Henry Thierolf, S. J. Reames and Wm. Meisinger drove to Plattsmouth Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Recker. . The Glendale Country club met at Cedar Creek last Thursday evening, and all members present seemed to have a genuine good time. There were quite a number from Cedar Creek that joined the merry seienading party in honor of the wed ding of Allie Meisinger and bride last Wednesday evening. Wm. Keil and family, accompanied by John Gauer, went to Omaha Sat urday and returned with another of those fine Mitchell cars, which Mr. Keil had bought through the Gauer agency. John has been selling quite a number of these cars in this terri tory during the past few weeks. r CEDAR CREEK, NEBR. Sound, Conservative and Progressive THE BANK OF THE PEOPLE THE BANK BY THE PEOPLE THE BANK FOR THE PEOPLE W 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 - Hotel Cedar Greek - JOHN LARSEN, Proprietor Under New Management Board by the Day or Week! Your Patronage Solicited K EG U LA I J MEETING OF COUN TRY CLUB. The Glendale Country club held their regular meeting in Cedar Creek on last Thursday, Aug. 24th. At 7:1.', in the evening the camp fire was built on the ball park, where supper was prepared and served, which consisted of weinies and other good things. At eight o'clock the club journeyed up to the lawn of S. J. Reames, which had been lighted and prepared for the meeting, and here the evening was spent in a very pleasant social way indulging in games of numerous kinds and at the hour of 11:30 all departed for home feeling greatly obligated to Mr. and Mrs. Reames for their excel lent hospitality. Those present were: Mary, Phoebe and Grace Spence, Ruth and Axel Johnson, Philip, Ferdinand and John Hennings, James and Eddie and Hannah Ingram, Mabel, Beulah and Roland Ward, Lawrence Meising er, Glen Meisinger, Vera Schneider, Edith Group, Katie Ileil. Dorothy Stander, Carl Schneider, Ethel Trit- h, Elmer Schafer, Albert Schafer, Wesley Elair, Irma Koop, Celis Group, Lloyd Schneider, Pat Meisinger, Jesse and Dan Terryberry, Dewey and Elmer Spangler, Seward Seivers, Ed ith May field, Lela Duff, Gertrude Mei singer, Irvin Meisinger, Rudolph Mei singer. ine out or town guests were: Olive Hedval, of Omaha; Cecil Good rich. University Place; Elsie Schafer, Pocasset, Okla.; Marvel Spangler, Dc- wesse, rsett. ; consueio rerez-uuerra, Eethanv. First Security bank pays . per cent on time deposits. When you want some good reading don't forget Reames, Library. For good, fresh Candy, Fruit and Nuts, see S. J. Reames. COULD NOT WALK And For Four Years, Could Not Stand Without Support. Chillicothe, Ohio "Nothing pleases me more than to speak a word of praise for Cardui, the woman's tonic," says Mrs. Ed Davis, o this town, "for I firmly believe that it snatched me from the grave. I have been married 14 years, and had two children. After the youngest was born, I was not able to walk, and for four years, I was not strong enough to stand on my feet five minutes at the time, without something to support me. Nothing seemed to do me any good, until, finally, I commenced using Cardui, the woman's tonic. I only used about four bottles, but, today I am well, can do my work, and walk as far as I want to. I can never praise Cardui enough, and my neighbors cannot get done wondering at the change in me." ' Ycu, too, can depend on Cardui, be cause Cardui is a gentle, harmless, vegetable tonic, that can do you noth ing but good. Prepared from vegetable herbs, Car dui has a specific effect on the woman ly constitution, and tuts strength where it is needed. Try Card-u-I. NCB A CANDIDATE FOR THE STATE INDUS TRIAL SCHOOL AGAIN From Wednesday's Dally. Sheriff Quinton has as his guest at the county jail a young man named John Peterson, who was released only last March from the Industrial schoo at Kearney, and whose desire for fire arms was the result of his downfall. The lad, who is a little past 15 years of age, was sent up from the county to the State Industrial school, and on his release returned to Nehawka, and during the last few months has been engaged in working at the orchard of Hon. E. M. ToUaid. The lad decided that he would come to Plattsmouth and, as a start, he proceeded to lift a revolver belonging to a friend, to gc-ther with a large stock of ammu nition, and then started for the county seat. All went well until John reached Union, when the fact of his having the revolver on his person was re vealed in a most startling manner He was carrying the gun in one of the side pockets of his trousers and could not resist fingering the weapon occasionally, and finally his pressure on the trigger grew too strong and the weapon was discharged, with the result that the whole front of one trouser leg was ripped open from the bullet, which glanced off the sidewalk but fortunately did no damage. The young man with his gun then pro ceeded on to Plattsmouth, but while he was on the train G. P. Barton of Union telephoned to the sheriff, and when Jchn arrived here he was taken over to the county jail to rest and re main until the authorities of the In dustrial school could be heard from as to what should be done with the boy, as he, is only out on parole from the Kearney school. HENRY EIKENBURY; ANOTHER EARLY PIO NEER OF CASS COUNTY From Wednesdays Daily. Henry Eikenbury was one of the eariy comers to Cass county, having ar; ived here on May 15th, 1856. For a time he was employed on various farms in the vicinity of Plattsmouth, but took up a claim, as was customary at that time. He states that Platts mouth had not to exceed 100 inhab itants. There was a great deal of trouble in the jumping of claims, which finally resulted in the putting of the Johnsons and the Kelleys into the Missouri river, at least that is what was supposed to have been done, as nothing was ever heard of then: after the night that they were siid to have been put into boats which rowed out to the middle of the river. What was known as a Claim club had been organized by the early set tlers to protect themselves against the Johnsons and others of the kind. Horse thieves were quite common in the early history of Cass county, and at one time two were taken and hung in the vicinity of Eight Mile Grove; this detered further aggression along this line. He remembers Wheatley Mickelwait as being mayor of Platts mouth when he came here. He also mentions Samuel Maxwell, T. M. Marquet, Judge Clark and Joe Brown as among the lawyers of that time, Joe Brown having the distinction of being the first lawyer who located in Plattsmouth, and was the first clerk j 8 STUDEBAKER! We have just received a car load of Studebaker automobiles and are in a position to make your delivery at once which is certainly grati fying to a purchaser to not have to do the monotonous task of waiting for delivery. We can show you a car that can not be surpassed in finish, room, seating capacity and "power" for any where near the price. Our 4-cylinder, 40-horse power, 7-passenger body, 34x4 wheels, 112 inch wheel base at $875.00 f . o. b. Detroit and Our Six Cylinder, 50-horse power 7-passenger body, 122 inch wheel base, 34x4 wheels at $1085.00 f. o. b. Detroit are values which no one can match. Our representative will be at Plattsmouth during the Home Coming week and anyone wishing a demonstration with either the four or six are invited to call at Amick garage at 6th and Vine where Wolff & Ault have opened temporary sales quarters. The buying public are not doing themselves a justice without first seeing our product and seeing the performance of these cars built by the soundest corporation in the U. S. A. We have just closed a contract with the Studebaker corporation of America for new territory. To eight mile Grove precinct we have been fortunate in adding Plattsmouth precinct, including Plattsmouth city and Rock Bluff precinct, also including Murray. Any person wish ing a demonstration other than on Saturday can bring a 4 or 6 to their door by dropping a post card to Wolff & Ault at edar Creek, Neb. You are not in any way obligated to us by reason of a request to call at your home for a demonstration. All we can ask is to "show you" even though you are not from Missouri. If we can not convince you in our efforts to prove the "power," "room" and finish as we claim them we have at least done our part. 8 1 8 8 8 8 7? i i 8 9 WOLFF Local Agents. of the district court. Mr. Eikenbury's pioneer experiences were on a par with his early neighbors and friends, in this, that it took grit and courage and self-sacrifice and economy to get along in this then new country. Mr. Eikenbury will attend the "Home Coming" and enjoy the pleasures of the occasion. Remember that S. J. Reames sells the latest books published. Harold Bell Wright's latest works. 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. If you enjoy dancing ue sure and at tend the dance at Coates Hall Satur day evening and be assurred of a good time and a pleasant dance. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE COUNTY OF CASS, NEBRASKA. In the matter of the estate of Henry W. Eaton, Deceased. To all Persons Interested in the Es tate of Henry W. Eaton, Deceased: You are hereby notified that pe tition for administration has been filed in the above cause alleging .. ... ii.A j j- jimonjr otner mines xnai sam ue- ceased died intestate in Cass County, Nebraska, on the 29th day of July, 1916, leaving as his only heirs at law his widow Margaret Eaton, and two grandchildren Paul I. Eaton and Mar garet N. Eaton, and asking that ad ministration of said estate be granted to Dorothy M. Lynch. A hearing on said petition will be had at the office of the County Judge, Court House, Plattsmouth, Cass coun ty, Nebraska, onthe 11th day of Sep tember, 1916, at ten o'clock a. m., all of which you will take due notice. Dated this 10th day of August, 1916. By the Court. Allen J. Beeson, County Judge. Pub. 3 wks. Mon. weekly ITWS 2 Cedar Standand Hog Regulator have been judged ever since. Join the enthusiastic Standard Boosters' Club and save the extra hog profits which this reliable tonic, conditioner and worm expeller produces. It is Nature's own remedy to give in Nature's way. Headquarters for the complete Standard Line. WEYniCN & IIADRABA, Exclusive Agent Headquarters for the complete Standard Line. A Special Weave FOR A SPECIAL PURPOSE! Wool Robes FOR AUTOS! Fancy Wool AUTO ROBES FOR SALE BY Mm F, Implement Dealer and Brothers' Cars. 8 ft & ft ft & ft ft & ft ft ft ft ft STUDEBAKER! ft Creek, Neb. was the first strictly hog preparation ever offered to farmers. Doctor Sainton of the Bureau of Animal In dustry helped the Standard Chemical Mfg. Co., of Omaha, Nebraska, prepare a prepara tion for the hogs on their own farm. Out of this grew STANDARD HOG REGU LATOR, the standard by which all hog preparations it Dodge
