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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1916)
MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1916. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNTAL. PARE S. New Corsets! I 'I 1 A Lace Front Model for $1.50 Lace tront corsets are not expensive. 1 here is no necessity for paying exorbant prices for them. To be sure there are higher priced numbers that are worth all you pa3 but for the woman of moderate means who wishes a lace front model, we have them as low as the above price in War ner's Rust-Proof. ill T I I I . I f t I Style 2KA2 will fit many medium or average fig- ntirfCJS ures. 1 his is a new model or the season de signed to shape in fashionable lines, with medium bust and back slightly higher, and medium length skirt inset with rubber gores at the back. This is only one of the many Warner styles, each one of which is guaranteed Have you ever worn a Lace Front Corset? If so you will appreciate "the new Warner Models. For many types of figures a lace front designs are admirable, but until today we never found a style that exactly "filled the bill." Lace front corsets were bulky and stiff, and in many ways uncomfortable. Now just consider the new Warner features and compare them with others. Style shown here No. 2 1 75. You will appreciate this style. PRICE $3.00. E. A0 WURL Local News r ! fT? ! - - EAGLE. Beacon. John Hartsock wont to Greprory, S. I., Thursday of lat week for a ten ch.ys visit with relatives. A. II. Yanlandinirham shipped a car load of hojrs to the Nebraska City market the latter part of the week. Ed Myers and family returned home Wednesday from a month's visit with relatives in Oklahoma and Kan sas. John Hardy has been confined to the house the past few days with a seipe of the frrinpe and rheumatism. Mrs. John Kettlehut and Mrs. G. Ilockenback left Tuesday to attend the 5-hultz-Rockenback wedding at Middle Creek, Neb. Mrs. Mike Spahr'e is spending the winter at the home if her daughter, Mrs. Rudolph Schu'.tz and family, near 15-nnett. William Christoj.herson returned home Saturday morning from Daw son county, where he l as been for the past two weeks looking after his land interests there. C. S. Trumble had a gang of men busy the first of the week filling two ice houses. The weather was ideal for that work, the ice measuring eight inches in thickness. Several from around here attended the funeral of the three young ladies who met death in such t tragic man ner at Alvo last Sunday. The whole community are in sympathy with the bereaved relatives in both families. John Peterson was called to Defi ance, la., Saturday of last week, on account of the death of his mother Mrs. Louis Peterson, which was caused from a fall last week which resulted in a broken hip. Funeral services were held at Defiance Monday. John returned home Wednesday night. FARM LOANS, at 3 per cent and 5i per cent. No delays. T. II. Pollock. CHICHESTER S PILLS I-aitlral Amu ymur UracxUi fur a M.rbM-tvr Uiaraond llrmd ""III. in lird and (.old tft-ii.icYX I -. sraieJ with fllue Kilrfxm. f 1 aL mm mi Tin. .F mm r KranM. Ask f"'lll- IffcH-TFR years k oown as Uest. Safert. Always Kei.:l SOLD BV DRUGGISTS EV'EKYHKERE New Boots for Street Wear i An important item 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 fortable and stylish is the important consideration with the discriminating woman in selecting her footwear. 1 o meet tnese 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 nes characterize these splendid boots. We are showing latest models. $3.50 PRICES $4.00 - $5.00 Fetzer Shoe Co., BETTER SHCES- From Friday's Dally. W. G. Meisinger was among those ir the city today, driving in to look after some trading for a few hours. C. L. Wiles was among those going to Omaha this afternoon to attend the tractor ;hov there for a few hours. Mrs. Fred W. Leh.ihoff came down from Omaha this afternoon on No. 24 for a short visit here with relatives and friends. Con Gillespie departed this morning for OXeil and Osmond, Nebraska, where he will visit for a few days with friends and enjoy a vacation from his luties. W. F. Gillespie, the Mynard grain man, was in the city yesterday for a few hours visiting with friends and looking after some matters of busi ness. J. R. Vallery, one of the prominent farmers of the prccLict, was in the city for a short time today attending to some business matters and calling on friends. Adam Meisinger dicve in this morn ing from his home In the vicinity of Cedar Creek to spend a few hours looking afier some trading with the merchants. Mrs. F. R. Guthmann departed this afternoon fo; Murdcck, Nebraska, where she will visit over Sunday at the home of her son, H. A. Guthmann and family. Mark White and wife came up this morning from their larm home near Murray and spent a few hours here looking after some trading with the merchants. E. J. Meisinger and wife were among those going to Omaha this; morning where they will visit for a few hours, after looking after some matters of importance. Mrs. D. O. Hewitt of Greenleaf, Kansas, came in last evening on No. ? for a short visit in this city with her mother, Mrs. B. Hemple, and her sis ter, Miss Teresa Hemple. Dave Amick deputed this after noon for Tekamah, Nebraska, where he was called by a message announc ing the illness of hi; uncle, Thomas Amick, who is sinking very fast in the last stages of cancer. A. L. Todd came in this morning from his farm home west of this city, and was a passenger on the early Burlington train for Omaha to spend a few hours looking after some busi ries matters. Local Kews Robert Sherwoo'l of Nebraska City was here over Sunday visiting with relatives and frie::ds, returning last evening to his heme. I'. II. Meisinger, v.-as anions the visitors in the county st-at Hut 11 1 (iay, where he was called to look af u r the week-end shipping. D. L. Amick returned this afternoon from Tekamah, Neb., where he has been for the past few u;-ys vi.-iting lit the bed.dJe of a sick i.ncle. Thomas F. Jameson, the Weeping Water contractor and builder, was in the city today or a few hours looking after some matters of l.u-inss. W. T. Smith was among those go ix:g to Omaha this morning, where he was called to spend a few hours look ing aftei some matters of business. George Stand?r drive in today from his home west of this city and spent r. few hours lo"ki:i:r v f ler some mat ters cf business wilh h2 merchants. C. S. Stone was umorig those ANTI-WAR PARTY GAINS STRENGTH SONG ITALIANS Defeat of Montenegrins and Failure of Hopes for Italy Policy in i Adriatic the Cause. REPORTS STILL CONFLICT From Saturdays Dal1. Dr. L. B. Bacon of Pacific Junction was in the city today for a few hours looking after some professional mat ters. Philip II. Meisinger was among those visiting in this city today for a few hours, looking after the week-end shopping. II. C. Creamer of near Murray was here today attending to some matters of business with the merchants and visiting with friends. E. M. Smith of near Union was here today for a few hours looking after some matters of business and visiting his friends in the county seat. Attorney C. E. Tefft of Weeping Water came in last evening to attend to some matters of importance at the court house today for r. few hours. Grover Will came in this morning from his farm home in Mt. Pleasant precinct and spent a few hours here looking after some trading with the merchants. Mrs. Grace Miller of Los Angeles California, who is here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Patterson was a passenger this afternoon for Omaha to visit for a few hours. August Engelkemeier and Charles Engelkemeier were in the city today from the vicinity of Weeping Water, being called here by the serious con dition of Fred Engelkemeier, a brother of the two gentlemen. Adam Meisinger came in this mom ing from his home near Mynard and departed on the early Burlington train for Omaha, where he was called to visit for a few houri, securing some supplies for his farm machinery. Adam Stoehr was among those go ing to Omaha this morning, where he will spend the day visiting and looking after business matters. Mr. Stoehr drove in this morning from his farm home and reports the roads very rough. ro- ing to Omaha thi morning, where he was called for a few hours to look af ter some matters of bu.-iness in that city. F. J. Ilennings and wife drove in Saturday from their home in EiL'ht Mile Grove to visit ir. This city and attend to their trading f-,r the week end. W. A. Becker and wife drove in yes terday from their farm home and spent the day with Miss Gladys Kaf ftnberger at the Immanuel hospital in Omaha. A. B. Fornoff of near Cullom was in the city Saturday afternoon for a few h"ins Ivfoking alter some trading with the merchants and visiting with his friends. L. G. Todd, jr., came in this after noon from his home near Murray and departed on the afternoon Burlington train for Omaha where he will visii for a fw hours. Glen Perry, one of the prominent farmers of Eifht Mile Grove was in the city Saturday for a short time looking after the week-end shopping and spending a time with his friends. C. J. Gaebcl. one of the prominent residents of r.ear Louisville, was in! a message from Sarajevo, capital of the citv todav for a few hour.: looking! Austrian Bosnia tonight. The main after some m:'tt?rs of bu. ine .s. and Geneva, Jan 2".. The anti-war movement has j-aint-d great impetus in Jialy in the last few days as the result of the crushing of Montenegro and the appaient defeat of Italian aspirations in the Adriatic, according to advices received here today. Travel, is from Italy report social ists in Florence, Milan, Naples and ether cities against continuance of the war. Supporters cf ex-Premier Giolitti h; ve joined in the movement. Several radical socialists have hinted at revolution unless the Italian king moves for peace before the arrival of spring. Italian officials attribute these dis turbances to the work of German a cents and hae warned several so cialist leaders against a repetition of their fiery utterances. It is now be lieved in Aomo ihat Princo von Buelow, former ambassador to Rome spent several weeks in Switzerland r.ot in the interests of a general peace moement as was reported, but to foment -trouble in Italy. O.licials are equally bitter in de nouncing the conduct of Giolitto. The former premier went into retirement when Italy declared war. The gov ernment supporters now declare he has emerged to lead the anti-war fac tions, honing thereby to overthrow the Salandia ministry and form a new cabinet. Only Small Bands Fight. Berlin. Jan. 2-'k (Via Amsterdam.) Only isolated bands of Montenegrins in remote mountain districts are now '..prosing the Aust'rians, according to while here was a cal:-1; office. it the Journal Joe Boil, one of th- leading young farme'-s of near old Kenosha, was in the city today looking after som3 trad ing, and while here wan r. caller at the Journal office to ivrtw- for another vea- to the Old F.cllrblc. Montenegrin army is concentrated near Cettinje. awaiting the outcome I of peace negotiations between the ! Montenegrin government and General Koevess, Austrian commander. Not a shot has been exchanged by the Austrian troops and the regular Mon tenegrin forces since the armistice was arranged last week, the Setajevo mes sage said. WANTED. An experienced farm man, married. wants a position on a farm, with house for residence. Can give refer ence. Call at this omce. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signatureof Morgan Waybright arrived last evening from Los Angeles., California,! called here by the itrious illness of his daughter, Mrs. A. J. Beeson, and rpent Sunday in Omaha at the Im manuel hospital, coming down to this Peace Negotiations Unknown. Vienna, Jan. 2'). (Via Berlin.) Foreign reports that peace negotia tions between Austria and Montenegro Lave been broken off are untrue, an city for the night, and returning this I orlicial statement from the government morning to Omaha. Women of Sedentary Habits. Women who get but little exercise are likely to be troubled with constipa tion and indigestion and will find Chamberlain's Tablets highly benifi cial. Not so good as a three or four mile walk every day, but very much better than to allow the bowels to remain in a constipated condition. They are easy and pleasant to take and most agreeable in effect. Obtain able everywhere- See the kinds of fancy stationery, the latest up-to-date, and sure to please, at the Journal office. "Nehawka's Bssi" BEATS ALL THE REST! Not only our opinion but the verdict of a host of sat isfied customers. If you are not using Nehavka Flour take a sack home with you today and try it. Every sack guaranteed to give entire satisfaction. For sale by every mer chant in Nehawka, all the leading dealers in Platts mouth and Hiatt & Tutt, of Murray. Nehawka Milling COMPANY. Nehawka, - - Nebraska pre. s bureau asserted tonight. "The negotiations were not inter rupted because they have not yet be gun," the statement said. 'Peace ne gotiations will only be possible after the arrival of the Austrian delegate Otto, former minister to Cettinje, who was still on the road when the in correct news about a deadlock was disseminated. "The negotiations concerning the place where the Montenegrins will lay down their arms will be closed with in a few hours. At the same time an agreement will be reached about the points where the Montenegrins will be provided with food and ar rangements made for their housing." King Leaves Montenegro. Paris. Jan. 2'i. Worn out by long campaigning, the aged King Nicholas !of Montenegro has left his army and has arrived at the Italian port of Erindisi, according to an official statement given out here tonight. The .king is enroute to Yyons to join the Montenegrin queen, who arrived there I today and to establish the provisional capital of Montenegro. j Former Premier Voudoditch will .command the .Montenegrin army, act ing jointly with Prince Ninsky, the official communication stated. In all 'probability they will retire into Al bania and from a junction with the Serbs. j The official statement confirmed the belief here that King Nicholas, ! after arranging an armstice with the ! Austrians, found himself overruled by his own advisors and by his military chiefs. It was believed they literally forced his withdrawal from the coun try and compelled him to issue from . Scutari a ploclamation announcing the resumption of hostilities by the Montenegrins. No other explanation is offered here for the departure of the aged ruler from his native coun try. ! London, Jan. 22. Only artillery ac tivity and mine combats on the west ern front were reported by the Ger man and French war office this aft ernoon. ! "Southeast of Ypres, the Germans j Dutch Ware! E mJkl','Zm"m"' 1 Dutchware is becoming more popular every day. It is also becoming more scarce every day, due to the fact that it is imported. We now have a complete stock and would advise those desiring to complete their sets of these dishes, to do so as soon as possible before our stock is exhausted. Dutchware, per piece : 15c We still have some hand decorated cups and saucers 10c Large assortment of all kinds of dishes. to show goods. No trouble Watch for the Date of Our 9c Sale Popular Variety Store destroyed sixty yards of the enemy's position by mining operations," Ber lin reported. "German positions between the Moselle and the Vosges and several towns behind the front were shelled by the enemy without result." Taris reported French artillery bombarded the German lines effec tively at several points, notably in the Champagne and Vosges. Tonight's Paris communique also reported only artillery engagements along the Aisne, in the Campagne region and in the Vosges. ELMWOOD. Leader-Echo. . . . J. F. Hoover shipped a car of hogs to the Nebraska City market Wednes day morning. Mrs. William Langhorst paid a visit Monday and Tuesday to the home of her uncle, Harmond Beck, and family, of near Murray. P. M. Trapp is confined to his home on account of sickness. We are glad to hear that he is reported better at the present writing. John Zoller of Crcfton, Neb., re turned to his home Tuesday morning after a few days' visit with his friends, the Metcalff children. Ross King, who upon his return from the hospital at Lincoln was taken sick w ith chickenpox, is so far improv- j ed that he is able to be about again. Mrs. Chester DelesDernier and chil dren returned Tuesday to their home at Palmer, Neb., after a visit here since before Christina? at the home of Mr. ar.d Mrs. William DelesDernier. "Grandpa" DelesDernier accompanied them as far as Lincoln. William Rhoden of Ofralla, Kas., vis ited here last week with his son, Roy Rhoden and family. He shook hands with many of his old friends who were glad to ree him. Mr. Rhoden is farming down in Kansas, and he says he had excellent crops the past year. Myrl Hall returned on Wednesday morning from a two weeks' visit with his brothers, Elmer and Lyman at Trenton, Neb., and at points in Kansas and Colorado. He reports that his brothers are doing well in that country and that they are feed ing a big bunch of cattle this winter. L. A. Tyson went to Lincoln Tues day to attend the Nebraska Territorial Pioneers' convention. Mr. Tyson is one of the few territorial pioneers in this locality who belongs to the state organization and he makes it a point to be in attendance tt their annual gatherings whenever possible. Constipation and Indigestion. "I have used Chamberlain's Tablets and must say they are the best I have ever used for constipation and indi gestion. My wife also used them for indigestion and they did her good," writes Eugene S. Knight, Wilmington, N. C. Obtainable everywhere. Old Reliable PETER i SCHUTTLER m Saves Money Time and Trouble Made in Chiceg Since 1843 It will pay yon to investigate before buying Come In and Inspect the SCnUTTLER Cheapest in the Long Run The cheapest priced wagon w the one vhich will ave you the moit money and there is far more than the first cost to be taken into consideration with most wagons. Butwith "The Old Reliable Peter Schuttler"it'sdlfferent. With it, the first cost is practically the only cost. It's built rigtit and stays right. It saves repair bills; it avoids break-downs; it reduces the after purchase expense and it wears longer than any other wagon built. And with all its cost-reducing, time and trouble-saving features, the first cost of the "Peter Schuttler Wagon" is only slightly more than the first coat of the inferior makes. And every cent of the extra cost goes into extra quality. There's no more profit on a "Peter Schuttler Wagon" than on the so-called other standard makes. The difference in price is due entirely to the difference in material and the difference in the way this material is put to gether. It is this difference which makes the "Peter Schuttler" by fax Also Newton and Weber Wagons Steel Wheel Truck Wagons, $23.50 to $33.00 Wagon Boxes, $13.50 up. An exceptionally big value at $18.00 Complete Line of Blankets and Robes Home Made Harness and Harness Goods We Are Now Oiling Harness For $1.00 Per Set Agency for the Dodgo Automobiles One of the Best For The Money Mm IF, Plattsmouth Nebraska