MONDAY. APRIL 21, 1919.
PAGE TWO.
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
WOULD AID FRIENDS
ROYALLY WELCOMED
THEIR FRIEND HOME
1
PIATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
A Sale of
i
5
! fi
r
Intrrror Fr.smel
No. 25 French Gray
WilBllilfiil
If 7"u have your pamtlnc done, ask the painter to
u;c CcTicin-tr'ed he will pet it (or you. If you do the
pa'ruing yourself, you can buy Ctriaxti-Ued in any
ixc-. can, and in all popular shades. Certain-'.rrd
Pai-!3 and Varnishes are made for c cry exterior and
interior surface. Lch is tpcci:!!y prepared topive
the best znd r.c:t laitirer results for its U3C. Ask for
Cft'.ain-lctd "-rherevrr pcir.ti arc sc!d.
House cleaning
shows up paint needs
When you "clean house," you will be
surprised to find how much a little
paint will do to make your home wore
charming. Woodwork ard odd pieces
of furniture can not only be made nrn
by paintinp, but be made to harmonize
better with the beauty of your other
home furnishings.
Fcr every paint cr varnish require
ment, Ccrtavr.-tccd means certainty of
quality r.nd gur.r.in'm satisfaction.
The outstanding quality of Certai::
tccd Paints and Varnishes is due to
the scientific accuracy and ski II cm
ployed in their manufacture. The
are made of the best materials, spe
cially selected and tested to give the
utmost service for each particular re
quirement. They arc manufactured
under expert supervision and by
modem machine methods, insuring
the highest possible quality and uni
formity in paint products.
SAYS TANLAC DID HIM SO MUCH
GOOD HE WANTS TO GIVE EV
ERY OLD SOLDIER A BOTTLE
Certain-teed Products Corporation OJJices end Warehouses in Principal Cities
. -7 U rl w?Zf M&m
V II III III! I
Firsnmk obeDmsiirD
PL ATTS MOUTH,
NEBRASKA
UNDERWENT OPERATION AT
OMAHA THIS MORNING
From Thursday Daily.
Howard E. Newton anil brother,
Orvllle Newton, departed on the
parly Burlington train this morning
for Omaha, where they were called
to attend an operation performed at
the State hospital this morning on
their father, who has not been well
for some, time. It is hoped that the.
operation will lie effective in re
storing Hm to health.
DEPARTS FOR THE SOUTH.
Yesterday Oliver V. Lynch de
parted for Peace Valley, Mo., call
ed there by the extreme illness of
his father P. V. Lynch, news of
whose sickness was announced in a
telegram which the son here receiv
ed yesterday afternoon. Departing
last evening Mr. Lynch will only
arrive at home tonight about mid
night. It is hoped that he will find
his parents much improved on his
arrival in the south.
HAD EXTENSION OF FURLOUGH.
FOR SALE 2 HERFORD BULLS
I have for sale, two :oung high
hred registered Herford bulls, four
teen and fifteen months of age re
spectively. , Inquire of Fred T.
Ramge. Phones 102 and 532,
Plattstuouth. Neb. 5-tfw
Are You Happy?
To be happy you must be well. If
you are frequently troubled with
constipation and indigestion' you
cannot be altogether happy. Tane
Chamberlain's Tablets to correct
these disorders. They are prompt
and effectual, easy and pleasant to
take.
F
PERENNIAL
Notice we now have in stock for sale
Dianthus Double Heddwfgii,
Coreopsis, Harvest Moon,
Sweet Williams Mixed,
Hollyhocks Double Mixed,
Hollyhocks Alleghany Mammoth Fringed
THE ABOVE IG A VERY NICE
ASOORTMENT!
Clyde Kaufman has been here for
several days, coming to visit with
his mother Mrs. Eliza Kaufmann,
who has been sick, at her home for
a number of weeks with pneumonia.
Clyde's time was nearly up, and he
was expecting to have to return to
the camp which is near San Fran
cisco, but a letter from the com
manding officer tells of his 'having
been given another fifteen days ex
tension and will not have to depart
now until May 2nd. and as that is
his twenty-first birthday, he will
get to celebrate the event with his
mother. Since his arrival Clyde has
been very attentive to his sick moth
er, taking the care and responsibil
ity from the shoulders of his sister
Miss Marie E. Kaufmann and under
his care Mrs. Kaufmann who was
on the road to recovery at the time
of his arrival, she has continued to
progress, and promises soon to be
so far Improved as to be able to be
out again.
MRS. C. W. STOEHR DOING
BETTER AT THIS WRITING
fetor I MIA
From Thursday's 1)!kijf.
Last evening, Charles V. Stoehr.
who has been at Omaha to visit his
wife at the Ford hospital, returjied
home, and reports having found Mrs.
Stoehr greatly Improved from her
recent operation, which was a most
delicate one and attendant by much
danger. Her condition is so much
better that it Is hoped she will bo
able to return home at an early
date.
MUCH IMPROVED AND GAINING.
From Thursday's Daily.
Yesterday for the first time since
December 8 last, Mrs. J. L. Thomp
son was able to go to the table for
a meal, and it was a happy occasion
when she was able yesterday to be
taken to the table for dinner. She
is not so she can walk yet, but was
helped to a chair and then to the
table. Hopes are entertained that
she will soon be able to be up and
around again, which will be very
good news to her many friends and
a nice experience for her.
"I wish I could buy every old
soldier a bottle of Tanlac, for from
the way It has fixed me up I believe
it would add years to their lives."
said Frank 1$. Kendrick, a Civil War
veteran living at 4S00 Charlotte
avenue, Nashville, Tenn.
"Some time back," he continued,
"I had rheumatism so bad, and went
down so fast, that it looked like I
was on the verge of a general break
down and had about despaired of
ever walking again. I was fast los
ing what little flesh and strength I
had left and could hardly get from
my bed to my chair. I had no ap
petite, could hardly sleep and suff
ered constantly with headaches.
"After taking Tanlac a short
while I began .to Improve. I kept
It up till I have gained thirteen
pounds and feel better and younger
than I have in years. Tanlac just
tilled me with new life and energy
and put me on my feet again. I have
a fine appetite and can walk any
where I want to go and hardly feel
it at all."
"Tanlac is sold in Plattimouth by
F. G. Fricke & Co.. in Alvo by Alvo
Drug Co.. in Avoea by O. E. Copes,
in South Bend by E. Sturzeneggcr,
in Greenwood by E. F. Smith, in
Weeping Water by Meier Drug Co..
in Elmwood by L. A. Tyson. in
Murdock by H. V. McDonald. in
Louisville by RIakes Pharmacy, in
Eagle by F. W. Bloomenkamp, and
in Union bv E. W. Kcedy.
BACK FROM THE NAVY.
Not B. A. McElwnin. but a tele
scope which he loaned to the gov
ernment near the commencement of
the war. Mr. McF.Iwatn had order
ed a glass for a customer, which for
i-ome cause was not taken, and when
the call came for glasses to be loan
ed to the government. Pert had one
and immediately sent the same to
the department at Washington. The
glass was used on the battleship
Michigan, and while the glass was
selling for $12 no one could pur
chase it for many times that amount.
That glass has been honorably dis
charged, and has. an engraving on
one side of the barrel which was to
mark it, and keep a record of It in
order to make the proper return.
The government sent a check for one
dollar, which Pert will also keep,
as he prefers the check to its value
in the coin of the realm.
IS VISITING WITH
HIS BROTHER HERE
From Thursday!! laily.
Homer Scarborough who has been
flying for jour I'ncle Samuel, in
one of the areo squadrons, arrived
here this morning and is visiting
at the home of his parents and with
his brother Teddy Scarborough. He
had gone from Hamburg, Iowa,
when he enlisted In the service. He
was discharged from the service at
New York City a few days since,
and had just come home. His par
ents made thoir home at Hamburg,
Iowa, when he went away and have
since moved to this city to make
their home.
HAS CHANGED TO DAILY PAPER
We are in receipt of a copy of
the Idaho Free Press, volume one,
number five, published at Nampa,
Idaho which has been sent us by
Milton D. Polk formerly of this
city, and who has been editor of the
N'ampe Record. a weekly paper,
heretofore. This new sheet is a
very creditable paper, and clean,
and having a good advertising pat
ronage, as shown by the paper it
self. The paper is being published
by Hie Co-operative Publishing Com
pany of Nampa, Idaho, -and is pub
lished every morning except Monday.
Elmer C. Chamberlain Given Reception-
Last Night at the Home
of Phillip Albert.
From Thursday's Daily.
The 'many friends of Elmer E.
Chamberlain and there are hosts of
them in the vicinity of his home
met- last evening at the home of
Phillip Albert, where they partici
pated in a rousiag welcome home
for Mr. Chamberlain, who but a
few days ago was discharged from
the service at Camp Funston. The
affair was one of much jollity and
sociability and the evening was one
filled with pleasure. The affair was
brought to a close with a dance and
a nipper. Everyone enjoyed the oc
casion most thoroughly and in it is
reflected the regard in which Mr.
Chamberlain is held by his friends
who are glad to see him back.
'How Diphtheria is Contracted.
Oii3 often hears the expression.
"My child caught a severe cold
which developed Into diphtheria."
when the truth was that the cold
had simply left the little one par
ticularly susceptible to the wander
ing diphtheria germ. If your child
has a cold when diphtheria is
prevalent you should take him out
of school and keep him olT the
street until fully recovered, as there
Is a hundred times more danger of
his taking diphtheria when he has
a cold. When Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy Is given It quickly cures the
cold and lessens the danger of
diphtheria or any other germ dis
ease being contracted.
' John Lohnea from near Cedar
Creek was a visitor in this city this
morning. Coming, to look after some
business in the city.
RESTRICTIONS ARE REMOVED.
The postofTice at this place is in
receipt of the following bulletin,
which removes the restrictions on
Mailing of Parcels to American Ex
peditionary Forces in Europe.
Parcels can now be mailed to the
boys "Over There", when the com
plete address has been placed on the
parcel. Weight of parcel not to ex
ceed seven pounds.
Washington, D. C April 14.
Order No. 1259. dated March 28.
1918. prohibiting the acceptance of
parcels for mailing to the Ameri
can Expeditionary Forces in Eur
ope, unless accompanied with ap
proved requests of the addresses for
the articles contained therein. is
hereby revoked at the request of the
War Department.
A. S. BURLESON.
Postmaster General.
VISITS SISTER AND BROTHER.
from Thursday's Daily.
Roy Johnson, who has just been
discharged from the service at
Camp Dodge yesterday, arrived in
this city this morning and is visit
ing for the day with his sister Miss
Johnson who is one of the efficient
clerks at the Hank of Cass county,
and his brother Arnold Johnson,
who Is employed in the Burlington
shops. Mr. Roy Johnson who has
just returned from overseas; had
been over for the past fifteen months
and had not been able to hear from
him for the past seven months, and
did not knrfw for certain that his
sister and brother were here until
his arrival.
1
Distinctive Suits i
$40
They take many airs these late
Spring Suits, and well they may,
for they are offered in blouse and
box coat styles. The narrowest of
belts accentuate the individuality of
a number of the modes, while al
most every model features a beauti
ful vestee in linen, silk or wool. The
jackets are silk lined and in many
cases handsomely trimmed with
braid or embroidered. Skirts are as
they should be, longer, narrow and
graceful.
You may have your choke of
tricotine, gabardine or serge in
blue, brown or black.
The Ladies' Toggery
FRED P. BUSCH, Manager
.rr"11-1 "fat
Jfr 3f 3$ 9fc 9f 9fi 3(t 3& 9&
NEHAWKA
News
Pfa 3 0 9 3 9fa 3fc
"That Printer of Udell's." one of
Harold Bell Wright's good stories,
on sale at the Journal office.
Mr. G. A. Murdoch is recovering
nicely from his accident Saturday.
Corporal A. A. Stock and James
McVay spent the week-end at the
Smith home.
Mr. E. R. Hess, a recently dis
charged soldier from Camp Lee, Vir
ginia, spent Saturday and Sunday
at the Will Schlichtemier home
north of town.
Ed Miller, who had been clerk
ing at the Sheldon store fof several
weeks past, moved his family to Ne
braska City, where they expect to
make their future home.
The next new thing for Nehawka
should be a modern cafe and hotel.
A building of fifteen or twenty
rooms nicely furnished and clean
would be a profitable business for
the right man.
Fred Ahrens arrived home one
day last week from Camp Dodge.
where he was mustered out of the
service. Fred has seen service in
France, and like all the boys that
are over there is glad to be home
again.
Lester Chriswisser. of Havelock,
recently discharged from the army,
was in town the latter part of the
week visiting relatives and friends.
He formerly lived here. He was con
nected with the artillery branch of
the army, but saw no actual ser
vice while in France .
Ernest Lemon, of Osage, Minn.,
who arrived from France a short
time since, received his discharge
at Camp Dodge a few days ago and
has been visiting his brother Frank
here the past week. He leaves to
morrow for his home.
Private Jay Austin returned hom'
last week, he having received his
discharge from the army at Camp
Dodge, Iowa. Jay is welcomed hon e
as a hero indeed, having spent most
of his time in France and much of it
at the front. He was seriously
wounded a couple of times, but is
now almost completely recovered. He
says he is feeling fine and glad to
be back home again.
EXTRA FINE.
Apple trees Cherry, Grapes, Rasp
berrj'.iRBdiiStrawberrjes. We are
clearing the land and this stuff
must sell. rhone.251. The Alex-,
ander Nursey. alO-lwkd&w
J. C. Rhoddy, from near Union,
was in the city for a few hours last
Saturday, anil while here paid the
Journal office a pleasant call, re
newing his subscription for another
year.
v . s :.
Tjhe Waist Seaoi
is the Favorite!
YOU'VE PROBABLY SEEN THEM AL
ready. Waist-seam suits were made specially for
the ''resent-date young man who has caught the
spirit of progress which came into being after the
war. The young men are quick to favor them
more and more men are coming in and asking for
them, and we, through our close association with
THE HOUSE OF
KUPPENHEIMER
are splendidly equipped to meet the increasing de
mand for Waist-Seam Suits.
The extensive Waist-Seam exhibit comprises
several interesting variations in single and double
breasted models; welt-seam backs; patch, vertical,
straight or slanting pockets; peak or notch lapels.
The newest and best weaves soft unfinished wor
steds, flannels and others in patterns and color
tones that will win your admiration.
$35 $40 $45 $50 gf
: f .1 '
I 7 x
1
Th Buu of Kiifi?ulieitn;
"The Kuppenheimer House in Plattsmouth"
.
i t