-V-
mi.
MONDAY. MAY 26. 1919.
PLATTSMOUTII SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PAGE FIVE.
Clothes
for Men
of Every
Ityle
v4
take a
pride in our
the man who
ard to fit.
oux busi
. cecn de
veloped to a point that
seldom, if ever, allows
room for a ccme back.
ability
thinks v
It's a pi.
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Crvri-M 1919
Th flcaie of kppculitmr
THE HOUSE OF
KUPPENHEIMER
Ins h ;y'd u toilo iu Up or down, siilewavs, forward or other-wt--cii-.-,ri'l
matter which way ur figure shows sufficiency or
tie'u kricy. we've jjot the clothes that fit. A:.d variety too, in
fat tries, in colors to make satisfaction complete.
$20, $25, $30, $35, $40
Philip ffhteicll
JOHN STIVERS.
Krm TIiur-'lny 1 tally.
John Stivers, son .f James and
Nancy Stivers, was lorn in Hills
lM.ro. Henry cofcnty, Ky., September
1.". ISo.". and did after months of
illness at his home in Glenwood.
Ia.. May 13, 1919, aged C5 years, 7
months and 2S days.
On December 10, IS 89. he was
united in marriage with Nancy
Jane Ross and td this union ten
children were lorn. The wife and
all but one win, Roy, who died in
infancy, survive him. The children
are Robert M. Stivers and Clay T.
Stivers of Cedar Creek, Neb.; Mrs.
C. H. Rager, Glenwood; Mrs. Rob
ert IeMasters. Council Bluffs; Mrs.
Milo Incr, Hay Springs, Neb.;
"William, Walter, Helen and Harry,
at home.
Besides the immediate family,
the deceased leaves three brothers,
C. A. Stivers. Glenwood. and Folk
and Lewis Stivers of Kentucky, and
a sister, Fanny Stivers, of Ken
tucky. Mr. Stivers has leen an invalid
for several vcars and suffered much
in those years. No healing touch
could be of avail except the Great
Physician.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day, May 15. at the Christian church
in Glenwood. conducted by the
pastor. Rev. D. S. Thompson.' assist
ed by Revs. Goodrich and Evans.
Music was furnished by Shirley. Guy
and Ralph Mayherry and Otis Har
old, with Mrs. Ed Marshall as
pianist. Rurial was in the Glen
wood cemetery. Glenwood Tribune.
BOYS WILL BE BOYS YOU KNOW.
.From Friday' Pally.
Nearly sixty years ago two boys
just nearing manhood, ran away
from home to go to the war, and go
they did. making excellent soldiers
and went through the war of the
rebellion and come out in good
shape. They like the others had to
undergo many .hardships, many forc
ed marches and hungry nights and
days was their share, but they came
out and were discharged. With
much wandering they wended their
ways down life's pathway and yes
terday evening found thera purchas
ing tickets to Hamburg, Iowa,
where they had lived many years,
Thos. "W. Glenn and Asbury Jacks
They are today at Shenandoah, la..
where there is 'a celebration of the
return of the boys from overseas
and they are boys again, notwith
standing their more than seventy
years.
Have a good time boys, you are
entitled to it. without the shadow
of a doubt. So are the boys you are
welcoming home this day.
ENJOYED A WIENEI ROAST.
From Friday's Dally.
Last evening a Jolly crowd of
young people having prepared them
selves with the necessary things to
eat, repaired to the bfg Burlington
bridge over the Missouri river
where they enjoyed the evening
greatly, building a fire and roast
ing wiencis and eating supper there
They sang songs and played games
until late, and all in all had a
most enjoyable time. Those who
were enjoying the occasion were:
Clyde Foster. Mable Foster, Myrtle
Foster, Martin Baughman, Helen
Joiner, Nebraska City, Nora Baugh
man. Misses Mildred and Hazel
York. Glen York. Charles Hitt jr.,
Mamie Steele and Lettie Thompson.
REGIMENT IS
-FOR WORK
quitted yourselves in a highly grati
fying and satisfactory manner. Dur
ing the long marches covering one
thousand kilometers, and periods of
exposure and hunger, you have ac
cepted all as a matter of duty, even
to your conduct and behavior in the
'rear areas after the armistice, when
, the mental ctress was worse than
i front line combat, you seemed al-
ADERESS CIRCULATED .AMONG
MEN WHILE ON TRANS
PORT ENR0UTE HOME.
FRANK KINNAMON.A MEMBER
Tribute Paid Efficient Work in Re
view of Exploits of 119th
Field Artillery.
ways embued with that indomitable
spirit of 'Let's Go.'
"Let us pause in reverence to our
immortal dead, who by their cour
ageous sacrifice have permitted us
to return victorious in honor. May
their souls rest in peace.
"It has indeed been an honor to
command you. I thank you for your
! loyal support and congratulate you
upon your success.
CHESTER B. McCORMICK,
Colonel, 119 th F. A."
ACCEPTS POSITION AT
EDDYVLLLE, IOWA
A
Poultry Wanted!
I "will pay the following prices
delivered at Mynard, Wednesday,
Thursday sind Friday of this week:
Hens 24c
Roosters He
Also will pay the highest market
cash price for egs.
W. T. RICHARDSON
From Thursday's Daily.
Paul Sprecher, who is an elec
trician of much ability and exper
ience, has accepted the position of
manager of the Electric Light nd
Iower companj- of the city of Eddy
ville, Iowa, which is owned. by the
municipality. That city is fortu
nate indeed in that it has the ser
vice of this man who is eminently
fitted for- the position which he
holds.
Do Your Best.
Everyone should Co ail he can to
provide for his family and in order
to do this he must keep, his physical
system in the best .condition pos
sible. No one can reasonably hope
to do much when he is half sick a
good share of the time. If you are
constipated, bilious or troubled with
indigestion get a package of Cham
berlain's Tablets and follow the
plain printed directions, and you
will soon be feeling alright and able
to do a day's work.
Office Supplies? That's where wf
ehine. The Journal Printery.
From Thursday's Daily.
While enroute home aboard the
U. S. S. Frederick, a communication
was issued to the officers and men
of the 119th Field Artillery, by Col.
Chester B. McCormick, commanding,
in which he reviewed the exploits
of the 119th's battle activities in re
cent military operations on the west
ern front and paid tribute to the
gallant performances of the unit.
Among the men of the 119th v.-as
Frank Kinnamon, who was discharg
ed a few days ago and arrived home
from intensive service overseas".
The communication issued to the
men comprises three printed pages
and is too long to permit of pub
lication complete, but below we give
parts of it. selected from the para
graphs comprising the text of the
message:
"Submitting conrcientiously to the
hard routine training in the United
States, you were rushed to France in
February. 11S, with the first few
hundred thousand arriving with
the fifth American division.
"On June 11th our batteries
forth their first ultimatum to the
enemy. We sufTereA our first cas
ualties in this (Toul) sector.
"The latterpart of July, you were
rushed into the Second Battle of
the Marne. referred to as the Marne
Airne offensive. You were-suddeniy
confronted with one of the most se
vere tests of your career. With new
animals and inexperienced drivers,
you were forced to march for five
days to the vicinity of Chateau
Thierry. On account of the shortage
of artillery horses, the regiment was
compelled to drag 1G American cais
sons loaded with ammunition the
entire distance. To save the animals,
everyone, except drivers, were com
pelled to walk and carry full pack,
for which you had io previous train
ing. "Entering the lines July 3Cth. in
support of the 32nd Division, by
rapid advances August 2d and 3d.
the In vision forced the enemy from
the Ourcq to the Yesle. This was
the first rigorous and reliable test of
the ability of the regiment in open
warfare. The 32nd Division was re
lieved on the Cth and you were left
in support of the 28th Division, and
by-the dogged support of your guns
promptly assisted their infantry in
the capture of Chateau de Auble and
crossing the Vesle 'and capturing
Fismettes. Here the gallant and
courageous conduct of your gun
crews which time and again were
totally wiped out and the guns de
stroyed by enemy shell fire, demon
strated that the rigid discipline and
details of your early training had
not 4een without avail.
"Beginning September 16th, there
followed seven nights of exhausting
forced marches in mud and rain, en
tering the Meuse-Argonne offensive.
Not only was this a severe test upon
the morale of your organization, but
the many hard inarches began to tell
upon the animals that by this time
were weak and exhausted.
"On the night of the 24th the regi
ment entered the lines in support of
the 79th Division. On the morning
of the 26th, after a tremendous ar
tillery preparation, the infantry
went over the top on the same
ground where a half a million per
ished on either side in the opera
tions about Verdun in 1916. After,
many hours delay in the preparation
of roads across 'No Man's Land' you
succeeded in reaching positions near
Montfaucon. being the first of the
divisional artillery over.
"You may well feel proud of the
distinguished service yo have "ren
dered. The record of the regiment
stands out brilliantly, equalled by
few if any. Although our casualties
have been heavy as compared with
other regiments of artillery, consid
ering the hazardous service rendered
I consider we have been extremely
fortunate, but more so to good disci
pline and judgment of both officers
and men. t
"The missions entrusted to you
have been ftbly performed with a
pirit of cheerfulness and steadfast
self sacrifice and devotion to duty.
serving under conditions of extreme
hardship and danger, you have ac-j
ENJOYED DELIGHTFUL
TIME YESTERDAY
From Saturday's Dally.
Yesterday at the Christian church
was had a very pleasant afternoon
by the primary department of the
Sunday School of that church,
which is under the direction of Mrs.
Inez Stenner the superintendent of
that department. The mothers and
the babies on the roll were in at
tendance as well as the other mem
bers of the department. An address
was made by Mrs. Stenner and also
rne by Mrs. Scott, which was di
rected to the mothers and little ones
while Miss Thelma Hudson gave a
rpecial number in song which pleas
ed all. The other numbers of the
program was the singing by the
children, who did it very nicely.
This was followed by a very appe
tizing lunch which was surely en
Joyed by all. The rrimary depart
ment by the report read by its sup
erintendent Mrs. Stenner is shown
to be in a very healthy condition
and doing excellent work.
DISCHARGED FROM SERVICE.
Prom Tliursdav'8 Dailv
This morning Merl Lanning, who
! has just returned from overseas.
and was discharged from El Paso,
Texas, on the 20th, arrived here to
join Mrs. Lanning, formerly Miss
Mae Glenn, who has been visiting
at the home of her parents for some
time, Mr. Lanning is looking fine
and healthy and was glad to get
home again, he having gone to the
Fervice from here more than a year
ago. His home being in Eagle prior
to his departure for the army. To
gether with Mrs. Lanning, and Mrs.
Thomas Glen, mother of Mrs. Lan
ning, he departed on the Burling
ton train this morning for Ham
burg, Iowa, where they will all
visit at the home of Leon Glen and
family for a short time.
VISITS BROTHER AT HOSPITAL.
From Thursday's Dally.
Will G. Meisinger and wife de
parted this afternoon for Omaha,
where they go to the hospital to
visit with Mrs. Meisinger's brother
George Shoeman. who has been in
the hospital there for some time,
receiving treatment. He was first
taken with the influenza and later
was in such a condition of health.
that it was found better to take
him to the hospital for treatment,
as stomach trouble developed and
his condition has remained rather
rerious. He is showing but little
improvement, though it is hoped he
will soon be well again.
LOOKED LIKE OLD TIMES.
Fiom Thursday's Dally.
This morning we stepped into the
jewelry emporium of J. W. Crabill,
the proprietor was not in, but the
Fmiling face of "Brownie" Maldon
Brown, in citizen's attire looked
over the show cases with a pleas
ant greeting. This looked pretty
good to us, as this young American,
who has given the two years of his
life and with a prospect of giving
it all for his country, when -the diffi
culty which called him from his
daily avocation to the sterner reali
ties of grim visaged war, he did
his full duty. We are glad to see
him home again and in his old
place.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
Tike ra vthjr. Bur for v
IfV-ct. AKnrt'i:w ITEHTCB
TCjfs known ss Bt. Smfert. Alw vs P dUI M
SOLO BY DRliGQ'STS EVEKKWFfiC
SEATTLE PRIEST
ELECTED BISHOP
OF THIS DIOCESE
EPISCOPALIANS IN CONVENTION
IN OMAHA SELECT FATHER
ERNEST V. SHALER
To Become Successor to the Late
Bishop Williams Chosen on
the Second Ballot.
From Friday's Daily.
Although unaware of the fact that
he was being considered as a candi
date for the Nebraska diocese, Fath
er Ernest V. Shaler, of Seattle, was
nominated by 16 of the 23 Episcopal
delegates in session at the Trinity
cathedral in Omaha yesterday, as
bishop of the Nebraska diocese to
succeed Bishop A. L. Williams, who
died recently.
After more than two hours' de
liberation, a majority of the 43 lay
delegates ratified the action of the
clerical delegates.
A telegram has been sent to the
clergyman notifying him of his
choice as bifhop of the Nebraska
diocese.
Two ballots were necessary be
fore the choice of the priests was
made known. On the first ballot
Rev. Mr. Shaler received "nine votes.
The newly elected bishop has been
actively identified with the Episco
palian church for more than a quar
ter of a century. He graduated from
Kenyon university. Ohio, in 1SS6.
For several years he was in charge
of the parish at Sandusky, Ohio. Hi:;
work in the Grace church, at Oak
Park, Chicago, madelilm iia'tionally
known. He established one of the
largest churches in the country in
Oak Park after assuming the parish
there.
For the past nine year Rev. Mr.
Shaler has been in Seattle. The fiv
crnment. recognizing his ability, ap
pointed him on several committees
aiding the government in its various
war time undertakings. He was one
of the mediators between the em
ployers and men in the recent gen
eral strike in Seattle.
PROMINENT STATE
OFFICIAL SPEAKS
WIFE'S RECOVERY ON TANLAC
PROVED A GRAND SUR
PRISE TO HIM.
DR. H. G. LEOPOLD
0ESTE0PATHIC PHYSICIAN
Special .tttenlloa to ninrimen of Womri
A CUT IS DISEASES THEATED
liycs Tested and Glasses Fitted
Eijjht Calls Answered After Hours
and Sundays by Appointment
8:30 a. m. to 12:00 1:30 y. in. to 5:30
"'Tos Plattsmouth, Neb.
P b
"I was somewhat sceptical when
my wife started taking Tanlac, so
her remarkable recovery was a
complete surprise to me," said
James Taylor, 517 Bigelow street,
Peoria. There are few men in Illi
nois so well-known as Mr. Taylor
who for thirty-two years has con
tinually held responsible positions
in the state government. In 1887
Governor Oglesby appointed him
State Mine Inspector for Illinois, a
position which he held for eight
years. He was then appointed
Special Investigator of Mines and
Minerals. He has discharged the
duties of this position with such
fidelity and distinctiDn that each
successive governor since 1895 has
reappointed him, his latest com
mission being issued by the present
governor.
"About twenty-five years ago
Mrs. Taylor's health began to break
down," he continued, "and the first
manifestations were impaired di
gestion and headaches. Even the
lightest kind of breakfast foods and
toast and milk disagreed with her,
and she received verj- little nourish
ment from what little she did eat,
and became very, weak. At nights
her rest was badly disturbed because
of nervousness, and many a night
she would not get more than an
hour's sleep. She had nervous rig
ors, also, and I have seen her
tremble when she had one of these
attacks, just as if she had a chill.
During any excitement, she would
become cold and clammy, and her
vitality would get so low that she
would almost faint away. Some
times for a week at a time she
would be unable to get around the
house. I did everything within my
power to help her, and consulted
some of the best specialists in the
state of Illinois, but without meet
ing with any success. She kept on
getting worse untl I had about ar
rived at the conclusion that there
was no hope for her. Then I heard
so much about Tanlac helping peo
ple that I decided to get her a
bottle, even - if I didn't think it
would do her much good. Before
she had finished the third bottle she
was able to sleep much better and
could get up. in the morning and
eat a little breakfast which showed
a vast improvement for her. She
continued the treatment, and to
give the facts briefly, she is now as J
strong and well and free from pain
7K.
Children Cry for Fietcs?erfs
!The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over thirty years, has borne the signature cf
and has beea made under his per-
- sonal supervision fines its infancy.
vtzvv; ''CttCM'i Allow no one to deceive ycu in this.
-II Counterfeits, Imitations and ' Just-as-good are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience a?-irst Experiment.
What is CASTORS A
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
teen in constant u& for the relief of Constipation, latulencyv
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrcm, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of 5ood; giving healthy and natural deep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
WINE CASTOR! A ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
q For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have ASwsyc Bought
la D
n r W V o O K C tTV,
as the was thirty years apo. She
can eat meat, potatoes, pickles or
anything else she wants and they
agree with her perfectly. She de
clares she feels thirty years young
er, and her appearance certainly
bears out the statement. From a
sceptic I have been converted into
a firm believer in Tanlac and I
want to be emollcd among those
who are praising this truly great
medicine."
"Tanlac is sold in Plattsmouth by
f G. Fricke & Co., in Alvo'by Alvo
Drug Co., in Avoca by O. E. Copes,
in South Bend by E. Sturzenesger,
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 Blakes Pharmacy, in
Eagle by F. W. B'oomenkamp, and
in Union by E. W. Keedy.
GREETINGS FROM
GEAJTEEAUGHTEE !
HOME AGAIN FROM SERVICE.
This afternoon Otto Rothley who
has been at Camp Dodge since last
July in training all the time, re
turned home after having been dis
charged at. that place yesterday.
Otto went with a quota of the Cass
county boys and was detailed for
service there, where he was kept for
training others and has remained,
having since the signing of the ar
mistice been kept busy with the
routine work at the camp. He ar
rived on the noon train of the Bur
lington and went to Murray this
afternoon, where he made his home
for some time. He was employed
driving the milk wagon in this city
for a rear bv James Marasek.
Tor a Weak Stomach.
rom Friday's Patly.
A little daughter who but yester
day arrived at Hay Springs, and
has taken up apartments at the
home of Paul C. Morgan and wife,
and will make her home there,
sends greetings to Grandmother
Mrs. Frank J. Morgan of this city,
saying she is feeling pretty fine,
and also offered the information
that mamma is getting along all
right and father Paul C. Morgan is
doing as well as one might reason
ably expect under the circum
stances. We congratulate ' you
Grandmother Morgan and hope this
finds you feeling well and happy.
Please wear your best cmile, the
message reads from granddaughter.
As a general rule all you need to
do is to adopt a diet suited to your
uge and occupation and to keep your
bowels regular. When you feel that
you have eaten too much and when
constipated, take one of Chamber
lain's Tablets.
C. X. Cline departed on the early
afternoon train for Omaha, where
he will spend the week end, taking
along his violin and will furnish
roiwic for a dance which will be
given there this evening.
W. A. ROEEIiTSON,
v- Lawyer. '
J. "I
J- East of Riley Hotel.
Coates Elock.
.J. Second Floor. J
JBaBiBraim".r":i;a"!i;;B.2M.s,H::c2 wra ua :jm::i3iasi:a:j:a
Farming Implements
that are needed right now!
M
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a
Time to plant corn knd we have the Case, Deere
and John Deere planters and listers. The P. & O. wide
tread lister. '
In listed corn cultivators we have the J. I. Case,
the John Deere and the Rock Island.
In walking cultivators we have ' the New Depar
ture and Jenny Lind.
In riding cultivators we have the New Century,
Overland and Badger.
Also a complete line of Deering and McCormick
liaying and harvesting machinery and will have 25,000
pounds of new Deering Standard twine when the sea
son opens. Let us fill your requirements.
Bargains in Used Oars!
One six-cylinder five-passenger Buick, 1917 model.
Also one Monroe roadster; one practically new Ford
roadster and good five-passenger Dodge, touring car.
These are good cars and have a price on them that will
move them soon.
JHP3 F.
The Implement Man, Plattsmouth, Nebraska
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