THURSDAY. JANUARY 20, 1916.
PLATTSMOUTII SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PAGE 3.
1 ft
rOCBCTT rOBACCC 1
rOBACCC
Prince Albert is
suck friendly tobacco
that it just makes a man sorry he didn't get wind of this
pipe and cigarette smoke long, long ago. He counts it lost
time, quick as the goodness of Prince Albert gets firm set
in his life! The patented process fixes that and cute out
bite and parch !
Get on the right-smoke-track soon as you know howl
Understand j-ourself how much youll like
X.ezS
kvmw
f ie national Joy smoke
It stands to reason, doesn't it, that if men all over the
nation, all over the world,
Watch your step!
It's easy to change the shape
and color of unsalable brands
to imitate the Prince Albert
tidy red tin, but it is impossible
to imitate the flavor of Prince
Albert tobacco! The
patented process
protects that!
, a -. . .. :
; ;- r'd ' ' : w ; M f? T r
prefer P. A. that it must
have all the qualities to
satisfy yourfondestdesires?
Men, get us right on Prince
Albert! We tell you this
tobacco will prove better
than you can figure out,
it's so chummy and fra
grant and inviting all the
time. Can't cost you more
than 5c or 10c to get your
bearings!
Bay Prince Albert mvcrywhera
tobacco it mold in toppy red
bags. Set tidy red tin: 10c:
handsome pound and half-pound
tin humidor and in that clamty
cryttat glass pound humidor
with sponm-rnoitenr top that
Aep the tobacco in each great
trim!
R. J. REYNOLDS
TOBACCO COMPANY
Winston-Salem, N. C
Sale Bi!!s Printed Quickly at the Journal Office
Saie WiH Positively Close on SATURDAY
WIGHT, January 22nd
Auction
Anict
pa r n W
lyp L n 1 J
The Bargains are the Greatest ever heard
of En the history of this community.
Are You Getting Your Share?
i
i
i
t 3
fei H I?
Stock
of the Big Department Store Going to the
HIGHEST BIDDER!
Crowd.
r oiio w me
and You Will Find the Bargain Center
P&T $k in fE3 pET) 9
b Bl Is ui
-Oepartnmeinit S
to ire
REVOLT TO DE
POSE KING CON
STANTINE'S RULE
German Press Said to Fear That the
Army Will Not Support King
Constable.
THE COUNTY
C H SS O RS
PROCEEDINGS
ALLY WAR COUNCIL MEETS
London, Jan. 10. The allied war
council met here toduy and the for
eign office stated thr.t German re
ports of new developments in Greece
r.re "believed" to be untrue, but dis
patches from Rotterdam and from
Germany reported a revolutionary re
publican movement in Greece, with
King Constantine's frovernment in
danger of calling:. More allied troop
nave lanueu in ureece, ana it is re
ported that thj Austriun-German-Bul
Ear attaclc on fraioniki is about to
egin.
The allied war council is believed
to have been called within the la
forty-eigrht hours. French Premier
Briand arrived here this morning,
This indicated that important policica
matters are to be discussed.
Ather Censor Shu? Off News.
Few press dispatches from Athens
Lave been passed by the Greek censor
in the last three days. This fact L
considered ominous. German news
papers hint at a possible revolution
headed by former Premier Venizelcs
r.nd express doubt as to whether the
Greek army will support Kinjr Con
stantine.
A Daily News Athens dispatch de
dared that Gieece is about to declare
martial law to stop "dangerous
rumors.''
London diplomats profess to have
no knowledge of the Intentions of ex
Premier Veniclos, leader of the pro
ally Greek pa:ty, which did not par
ticipate in the recent election.
Athens, Jan. 1. All Greek Hoops
except one b-ittahon, wnl be with
drawn Irani the Oreco-ljulcrar iron-
tier.
England has agreed to export 5,000
tons cf coal to Greece, eliminating
he possibilities of -1 tie-up of rail-
oads.
A British transport load of Ser bian
troops irom Albania has been landed
.t Saloniki to co-operate with the
Anglo-French forces.
Allied diplomats for several weeks
have urged Greece to withdraw troops
rom both the Serbian and Bulgarian
rontiers.
Ji-?avy, impure blood makes a
muddy, pimply complexion, headaches,
nauoea, indigestion. This blood makes
ou weak, pale and :ickly. For pure
blood, sound digestion, use Burdock
Blood Bitters. ?1.00 at all stores.
Remember to be present at the mask
all given at the German Home on
Saturday cverJng next. Four big cash
prizes Mill be gitn for the best cos
tumes at this event.
John Tarns and sister, Mrs. Fred
Rezener, of Alliance, Neb., are here
enjoying a short visit with their par
nts, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tarns, at the
ounty farm west of this city.
The mask ball at the German Home
on Saturday evening will be one of the
events of the season and well worth
ttending, as it will be a rare treat to
the lovers of good dancing.
WANTED !
JVE POULTRY
A carload of live poultry to be de-
ivered at Plattsmouth, Neb., near the
Eurlington freight depot, on Tuesday,
January 25th (one day only), for
which we will pay in cash as follows:
Hens 12c
Pullets
Ducks
.12c
.12c
All young roosters 10c
Old roosters 7c
We will be on hand i-ain or shine to
receive all poultry offered to us.
Don't forget the date.
Plattsmouth, Neb., January 11, 191C.
Board met in regular session. Pres
ent : C. E. Ileebner, Henry Snoke, and
Julius A. Pitz. Countj Commissioners;
Frank J. Libershal, County Clerk.
Minutes of previous session read
and approved, when the following
business was transacted in regular
form :
Resignation of G. P. Barton and
Chas. Ninday, Constables within and
for Libertv precinct received and
same accepted by the Board.
E. B. Taylor, city assessor of Weep
ing Water, tendered his resignation
to the County Board and same was
accepted.
Count v Clerk instructed to call for
bids as follows:
County printing; burial of pauper
poor; county physicians for the var
ious phvsician districts. Bids to be
received up to noon of Monday, Jan
uary ;jl, 191G.
The following estimate of expense
was made for the Cour.ty for the j"ear
1!1'J:
For ordinary County rev
enue, to be used for gen
eral purposes including
the support of the poor
of the County $53,540.00
For bridge purposes 38.500.00
For road purposes 58,500.00
For soldiers relief fur.d of
the County 1,200.00
For Mother's pension fund
of the County 4,000.00
Total estimate
r-io.oo
Amount of money expended for the
vear li'l-), lor care ol paupers poor,
?2,5'i3.47. Same for burial of pauper
poor, s:jt4.V0.
Application petition and license fee
of ?200, together with back fees of
j'2".rt0, for conducting and operating
a Pool and Billiard hall in the village
of Nehawka, Cass County, Nebraska,
received bv the County Clerk from
Nelson Anderson. On motion the Board
voted to grant said license to be dated
from January 12th, 191G to January
12, li17.
The following claims were allowed
cn the General fund of the County
C. E. Ileebner, phone calls for
1915
Mike Tritsch, rubber stamp. . .
Doutrlas County Hospital,
care and medical attention
to N. N. White
Nelson Jean and Co., coal to
farm, Worden, K risky ....
Plattsmouth Water Co., water
to Court House and Jail ...
C. I). Quinton, inebriate case
William Cope 11.00
Crozier Bros., mdse, Miss Mc-
Ginnis 5.00
C. E. Ileebner, salary and mile
age 18.50
Road Fund
Kroehler Bros., dynamite, etc.,
to Road District No. 1 ....
Bridge Fund:
Sullivan Mead Lumber Co.,
bridge lumber, South Bend
precenct
Commissioners' Road fund:
C. E. Ileebner, freight and
expenses 1915, Commrs.
District No. 2
Lehmer Bros., part payment,
grading Plattsmouth Pre
cinct Commrs. District No. 1 600.00
On motion the Board adjourned to
meet Tuesday, February 1st, 1916.
FRANK J. LIBERSHAL.
County Clerk.
8.93
15.00
11.58
8.70
.20
1.02
9.24
TURKS CHECK RUSSIAN
ADVANCE IN CAUCASUS
Reinforcements Reach Front Russia
Denies Rumors of Severe De
feats in Near East.
Constantinople, Jan. 19. The Rus
an offensive in the Caucaus has
been stopped by the arrival of Turk-
sh reinforcements, the war office an
nounced today, and the general situ
ation is declared favorable for the
Turks.
Petrograd. Jan. 19. The Russian
general staff today denied rumors of
severe Russian defeats in the Cau-
asus and in Persia.
4,On the contrary, our new offensive
on both lronts is developing iavor-
bly," it was stated. '"We have suf
fered only small losses and have
made heavy captures. Pressing for
ward on the Caucasus front, our
troops have annihilated entire Turk
ish regiments."
For a mild, easy action of tiie
bowels, try Doan's Regulets, a modern
5b-?
Kratzer Springs
Make Rough Roads Seem Smooth
Made extra tough and extra flexible for middle west roads
ORDINARY springs aren't strong enough or flexible enough
for the fierce bumps and ruts of middle west roads. Kratir
springs are made unusually strong and easy riding. It com a
lot extra to put Cambria steel into our springs. But it pays. You mvrr
hear of Kratzer Springs snapping, and they are the easiest riding vi all.
Kratzer Vehicles Are Built for Western Roads
Eastern roads aren't as rough as ours. Eastern-made or cheap bucaie aren't
strong enough for heavy western roads and soon go to j ieces. Krattr bsigiric
are made extra strong by using brst wood-stock and thr iprri3l reinfjrr-r 1
Kratzer construction. Many are still in ue after 10, 15 and 20 year of srrvie.
They are the strongest, most comfortable and ir.ot
beautiful vehicles money can buy.
Come end See Our Line of Kratzer s
V t ...
No. 52 X rVi? point out the many ways wherein tt.ry are
"Aeroplane "M mze extra strong. See how handome and up-to-date
ggggjww iTTlTr'' thevare- Get our prices. Thry wiil surprise jmi, lt n
uu initio ui lucuiiii:). ju.i rc v c a : r it'. i
far from De Moines, so that thru is or.-y a
small freipf t charge to pjy. 'u pay no
jobber prorit or transfer charjrr. j ytx
satisfaction guaranteed. Voucar, t pet ti-e-where
so much real, gcn'ir:e. -iiaratitred
buggy value for your nouejr. Cou.e and see.
Local News
Remember the Fanger Auction Sale
will close Saturday evening, January
22, and now is your last chance.
Col. J. P. Seyboldt of Murray was in
the city today for a few hours looking
after some trading and calling on his
friends.
Maldon Brown was among the busi
ness visitors in Umaha today lor a
few hours, going on the afternoon
Burlington train.
E. C. Harris was among those going
to Omaha this afternoon to visit for a
few hours there looking after some
matters of business.
Attorney C. A. Rawls was among
those going to Weeping Water this
morning to attend the convention of
the "dry" forces there today.
Creed Harris drove up this morning
from his home near Union to spend a
few hours in this city looking after a
few matters of importance.
T. W. Vallerj- came in this morning
from his farm hom and spent a few
hours in this city looking after some
trading and visiting .vith friends.
B. A. McElwain, the jeweler, is in
Kansas City for a few days visiting
his brother, Myrcn, in that city, as
well as visiting the wholesale houses.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Taylor of
Estavan, Saskawan, Canada, are en-'
joying a visit here at the home of Mrs.
Taylor's sister, Mrs. E. C. Hill and
family.
Mrs. Thomas Wi!?s was among
those going to Omahi this morning,
where she will visit for the day with
friends, as well as take treatment of
p. specialist there.
Uncle Ben Beckman and Louis Rhti-
nackle drove up this morning from
their farm home, north of Murray, and
spent a few hours here looking aftei
some trading with th? merchants.
Por any itching sk;n trouble, piles,
eczema, salt rheum, hives, itch, scald
head, herpes, scabies, Doan's Ointment
is highly recommended. 50c a box at
ll stores.
Remember the Far.gvr .V..
will close Saturday v-ve i' .
Ji
vi.
22, and now is your lj-t c
Mural Parmtle vai i
iroini to Omaha thi-- n.'
lie will -j end a f-w ho jr.- ;.:
.ter sot.'.' matters c" bu :
Miss Ellen Keni!" iy wa-- s.n :
those going to Omah: tr rr:
nhcre she will spend a few h'. i:
ing after orr,e bu-iness rr.it t-. ?'.
Mrs. E. J. Richey wa- ; mw :r t':r.
going to ()m;:ha thi- m ni.. v.
she will viit for a .-!; :". tlnie v.:l
leiatice" and fninJs )n th;'t ti:y.
C. H. Wai'icr and .-on we:-e ::? : :
those going to Omahi this rr.orT.ir.i:
where they will visit fo- tlie d.iy t.r
look after some matt-.-rs of b.:-ir --.
Gus Ptter:-en and v: 'e i.f T .'.. v.
Neb., are here enjoying a vi-il ;.t i!.
home of Mr. : nd M; . J. ('. Petti...:
with Miss Myrtle Pei.r.-t... a .- .-it:
Mr. Gus Pete-.-tn.
B. W. Livingston ::.. 1 r.,'.!...-r, Jo!.:
Livingston, depart.'.! ihi- ni.-prni!.'.- fo
Ashland, where they v. iil -T'--!-! a .-hor
time looking after son;e bu.-i::. m.it
ters of imiiortar.ee.
Mrs. Andievv R.ib:. sr.. w;..- i n;--: :
th;.-e going to ()m:i.: t:. s :::
P; et-vteria:
where she will sjerul
son. Mike Rabb. at the
ho.-pilal in the mcn-pi. t
Mi s. C. S. Jo'nr.-on v.-;ss
going to Omaha thi rn :
she will visit f-r th.- ;jv
ter some busine?-; n.tte
that city ( n No. IT, this rr. ;:.'.:
Philip A. Mti.-ivge:- a;,.! w:fc
among those goi-g to (?. d:a
mornin.g, where thy :i! f
few hours with fri-rid-i i : i in '.'
after some mrtters (
; t!.o-e
w hi : e
.: to
imp
Only a few more
you to secure the rr.avy 1
the Fai'.ger Ftoi e at auct ':
will close Satuiilay -wiir
rxnii. ':: fir
U!V":r:. at
. Th- .-:.:
C-rr.
rer
i i
. i on nave a tna
now.
Mr. and Mrs. John M Mi :.-
Miss Anna Micin if th" vicinity ef
Mynard were vi.-itois in this city yes
terday .nd vi-ited friends arid attend
ed to some important Lu.--ij:ess mat
ters. Mr. Meisinger was a i'.easa:.t
caller at this oilicj.
New Boots for Street Wear
An important iiem in any woman's street costume
is her footwear. It demands style that is correct. It
calls no less for comfort in walking. To be both com
fortabls and stylish is the important consideration with
the discriminating woman in selecting her footwear.
To meet these requirements we
know of no boots superior to the
Drew Shoe, made at Portsmouth,
Ohio.
Fashionable designs, grace in
every line, comfortable fitting lasts
and a general tone of exclusive
ness characterize these splendid
boots.
We are showing latest models.
PRICES
$3.50 - $4.00 - $5.00
Fetzer Shoe Co.
-BETTER SHOES-
1 --
