fit? ''TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JCURNAL.
MONDAY. MARCH 24. 1919.
WOMEN MAY
VOTE AT GITY
ELECTION
DC
0m . it :
rgafflotoflnflDim
MAY CAST BALLOT FOR MAYOR,
COUNCILMEN AND OTHER
CITY OFFICIALS.
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AltMOUR and Company grew to be a great busi
ness institution by saving the things that for-
merly were thrown away on trie larni.
Pig bristle on the farm are
worthless. Through our meth
ods they are utilized in brush
making. Certain glands in
hogs, once thrown away when
the farmer did his own killing,
are now made into medicinal
preparations of high value.
ETen the hoofs and bones are
turned to commercial use.
Each of these products is
useful, adds something to life,
health or comfort.
Edible Pork Product
Loin
Shouldfr
Tf nderloins
I-ork Tips
Spare Iiibs
Hocks
Trimmed Neck
f;ones
i:ston Style
Mutts
fa'a Hutts
Jilade T.utts
Neck Hibs
Ham Butts
Kourh t-iiies
Hams
Tails
Kidneys
Snouts
Brains
Hals
Slip Bones
Sweetbreads
t'fOt
Kara
Livers
Hearts
Nerk Fat
Melts
Tongue
Back Hones
Knuckles
Stearin
Lard OH
f ;rease
Hue
Tanknce
Leather
Hone Charcoal
l'hopphate of
Lime
Granulated Bone
Inedible
Blood Meal
Meat Meal
Curled Hair
Hone Klour
"overs for Olass
Stopnrs
Larrl Container
Sausace Casings
i'.ritles for
i:ruhes
The farmer shares in the re
turns from all these products.
If it were not for the size of
this organization and the fa
cilities for transforming every
usable ounce of the hog; the
packer would either have to
charge the public more for
pork or buy hogs from the
grower at a lower figure.
The value of anything de
pends upon its ultimate use
fulness. It is only because
concerns like Armour have
been developed to secure the
utmost utility out of the live
stock they buy that it is pos
sible to pay farmers more for
their animals and yet provide
food for the public at true
value levels.
With large volume it be
comes possible to make the
heavy investments in machin
ery and equipment necessary to
develop new processes and new
products. Often it costs hun
dreds of thousands of dollars
in research and experiment be
fore a single pound of some
new product can successfully be
put upon the market. Such
preliminary work is usually be
yond the scope of institutions
which lack these facilities.
It Is in this way that the
fundamental benefits of big
business are made available to
the public. It is a service that
both saves for you and adds
to your comfort and health.
You can continue to enjoy
this service and aid in extend
ing it still further by serving
Armour Oval Label foods on
your table.
ARMOUR ACCOMPANY
CHICAGO
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Theodore Sanfurd of Fetiniore,
Mif h.. lias had stomach trouble for
en years and could not eat
veset abls or. fruit without pain iu
the stomach and restless nights.
By takin? Chamberlain's Tablets he
ir, now ahie to e?.t vegetables or fruit
without causing pain or sleepless
ri'rs. If troubled with indigestion
or censt ipatinn iLive these tablets a
trial. They are certain to prove
beneficial.
TO HAVE DAY
LIGHT SAVING
THIS SUMMER
CLOCKS TO BE TURNED AHEAD
ONE WEEK FROM TONIGHT
IT IS DECREED.
11
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FIRST TRIED AS WAR MEASURE
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Change Comes on Las.t Sunday
March at 2 O'clock ?.. m.. as
Most Convenient Time.
in
All the clocks in the I'nited States
are to be moved ahead one hour next
Saturday nitht, or at 1 o'clock Sun
day morning, to be exact, as litis is
the tim picked an affecting business
and ordinary human activities the
least.
As natsed by congress the law gov
erning daylight saving provides for
the changing of time on the first of
April and the 31st of October, .but
the last Sunday in March Is adopted
by commercial interests as tiie most
desirable time for shifting the sands
of the hour glass.
Accordingly, when you go to lied
HAS PURCHASED BARBER
SHOP IN DENVER, COLO.
I'rnrti PAturday Daily.
Last evening ('. F. Kulmey pass
ed through this city for the west
going via Ashland-and Lincoln tor
lenver. where be will t -iigae . iu
business.
Floyd who is an excellent barber,
has been working, at switching for
the Burlington, for the pa.-t two
years at Pacific Junction, lias resign
ed his position there, and departed
for the west. He recently purchas
ed a seven chair barber shop at lit. li
ver, and goes there to take charge
of it. lie will be followed by Mrs.
Kuhncy and the baby, as soon as the
household goods which he is having
shipped shall arrive. In iiis new
venture we are wishing Mr. Kulmey
an abundance of success, which we
are sure he will merit and receive.
ELECTION NEAR AT HAND
W"m &f tirftay'x Pnilv.
Tuesday, April 1st is the day of
the annua! city election in IMatts
mouth at which time a mayor and
city councilnien from eacli ard. to
gether with numerous other city of
ficials are to be elected. The Jour
nal calis attention to this matter in
order that its readers may keep it
in mind and decide for themselves
by candid reflection in advance of
the day of election just who is most
eminently qualified for each of the
pnsition to be filled. Women miv
a week from tonight just shove your;vofe vt lhis Section and thev too
clock ahead an hour., the same as lshou,(l t,1R .atu.r car,.ruI ,!o.
liberation. (Jood men appear on
botli tickets, and fit far as politics is
concerned that is negligible quan
tity in municipal elections in towns
of riattsmouth's size. Choosing the
best man for the place may bo a
diflicult matter, but the candid re
flection of the electors of ail I'lattj-
: $1.00 $2.75
Philip Shivicltr
last year, and forget, about it until
the time come:; to change back in the
Tall.
The daylight saving law has come
in for a groat deal of discussion in
the past few weeks, and on the whole
doe.i not meet with favor at the
harids of the rural populat ion. bi.t
is welcomed by their city cousins,
for the long evenings it affords tlicni
at home after their day's work is
done. But, anyhow, congress didn't
take action toward repealing the
law before it adjourned, so we'll
have daylight saving with us again
this summer whether we desire it or
not. Iet everyone turn their clock
ahead, for if you don't you will find
yourself an hour late everywhere.
3
A Timely Suggestion.
The next time you have a cough
or cold try Chamberlain's Cough
Kemcdy. It is pleasant to take and
and you are sure to be pleased with
the relief which it affords. This
remedy has a wide reputation for
it's cures of coushs aad colds.
ttcaa the Journal Ade It Pav
mouth should be reflected at the
polls in the election of men eminent
ly fitted to "carry on" as it were
the work of building up a better
town.
Give your attention to this mat
ter during the coming week atid be
prepared to vote for the men of your
choice on election day.
A line of stationery at the Jour
nal oltice that can't be excelled and
is hard to equal.
THE LAWS OF 1917 GOVERN
Section Touching on Limitations of
Woman's Suffrage is Quoted
in Full Below.
It teems to be a question open for
general discussion about town as to
w'pl lifr wm.i4ii u-o entitled lo t In-
risht of franchife at the coming cityfj
election i:i Pluttrmouth and in order J W
to tet its readers right on thio high- M
... ' m
ly important matter, the Journal wiil
say that women are entitled to vote
for every o!!icer on the ticket at the
spring election this year. The law
provides that special ballots shall be
printed for the use of women voters
and every woman who is 21 years of
age or older and cr.n fill the requi
site qualifications of citizenship. 'be
ing six months in the state, sixty
days in the county, and ten days in
the. ward or precinct, may express
her choice for mayor and aldermen !
on a par with that expressed by
mere man.
Ch?pter thirty, section two. of the
Compiled Laws of Nebraska, as pass
ed in the legislature two years ago,
giving women the right of partial
franchise, reads as follows:
"Kvery woman of the a?.- of twenty-one
or upwards hall be an elector
and thall have the right to vote for
all c-IIicers to be elected to public of
fice, and upon !l questions and
propositions submitted to the voters
at any and all elections, authorized
or provided for by the constitution
and laws of Nebraska; provided,
however, that no female person shall
be permitted to vote for I'nited State
senators. United States representa
tives or for any other office specified
or, designated in the constitution of
Nebraska. or .on any question or
proposition submitted to the voters,
the manner of the submission of
which is specified -r designated by
the constitution of Nebraska."
This act was approved April 21st,
1917 and is the gist of the law per
mitting women to vote for every of
fice on the city ticket. Head it ami
go forth to the polls to cast your
ballot with perfect immunity, not
because "it is your right, but your
duty to do so.
1 J V KB
We invite your attention to our win
dow showing of exclusive mod
els in Spring Coats. Season
1919.
The New Capes in both Mflitary and
Dolman effects are a part of our
attractive display.
Prices the lowest possible consis
tent with good fabrics and tailor-work.
t ; ' , i m i
C. E.
Wescott's Sons
"EVERYBODY'S STORE"
?: ' .; -1
B
ARMY BALLOON
SCHOOL TO STAY
AT OMAHA FORTS
FIFTEEN CANTONMENT SITES,
INCLUDING CAMP DODGE, RE
TAINED AS PERMANENT
MILITARY CAMPS.
WILL GO TO HOSPITAL MONDAY.
From Saturday's I'aiiv.
Phillip Heil. was a visitor in this
city yesterday, looking after tome
business, and returned to his home
last night. Mr. Heil. goes to Omaha
Monday, where h will enter the
Kmanuel hospital for treatment and
an c peration for appendicitis, which
has been giving him much trouble
of late. We hope he will get
through with the ordeal nicely, and
will be able to return to his home
in a short time entirely well, and
free from the trouble which has
been his for some time.
MAKING GOOD IN THE NORTH
From S t urlfys Daily.
Superintendent A. M. Sprinkle, of
the city schools at Neligh, Nebras
ka, was in the city this morning
looking after some business for the
day, having in hand the matter of
making application for the superin
tendencv of the Plattsmouth public
schools. Supt. Sprinkle declared that
Miss !Mna Morrison. of this city
who is one of tli teachers in the
Neligh schools, is doing excellent
work and that the board there prizes
her work very highly.
Washington, March 21. Definite
decision by the War department to
purchase 15 original cantonment
sites for use as permanent military
camps was announced today by Act
ing Secretary Crowell. He said,
alse, that as a general policy the so
called national guard camps would
be abandoned, with the exceptions
cf Camps Kearney, California, and
Sevier. S. C.
The cantonments to be retained
ar Camps Bragg, Cuter, Devens,
Dix. Dodge. Gordon. Grant, Jack
son. Knox. Lee, Meade, Pike, Sher
man, Taylor and Upton.
In addition to the cantonments.
Secretary Crowell said, the general
staff has recommended that the fol
lowing camps be included in the
War department's program for vari
ous special uses: Camps Doniphan,
Oklahoma: Eustic. Virginia; Funs-
ton, Kansas; Holabird. Maryland;
Humphreys. Virginia; Jessup,
Georgia: Johnston, Florida; Kear
ney, California; Lewis. Washington;
McClellan. Alabama; Normoyle
Texas; Pike, Arkansas: Sill, Okla
homa; Travis,. Texas, and Denning.
Georgia.
Aviation and balloon fields now
owned by the government and to be
retained are: Langley field and Lee
Hall. Virginia; Kelly No. 1. Texas;
Post Field. Oklahoma; Kick well
Field, California, and Forts Omaha
and Crook, Nebraska.
Most of the other flying and bal
loon fields now in existence ulti
mately will be abandoned, although
the purchase of some sites will be
completed and the land sold later
by the government. It was explain
ed that this process had been deter
mined upon to prevent the govern
ment suffering loss of several hiil
lions of dollars.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR GOV
ERNMENT EMPLOYMENT
PREACHER MEIER ADVISED
TO RETURN TO LINCOLN
AND STOP GERMAN TALK Sistcne.
6 Firemen $75 per month and sib-
The following list shows the
trades or occupations in which there
is the best prospect of securing
permanent employment in Govern
ment establishments indicated at
the present time.
Applications should be filed di
rect with the Labor Doard at the
plant and men should not report at
the plant for employment until they
are called by the Board.
Persons called to fill these posi
tions will be required to bear the
cost of their transportation in re
porting for work.
Navy Yard, Charleston. So. Carolina.
18 Boilermakers. $5.36-16.40.
19 Coppersmiths $5.84-$6.SS.
4 Engineers, Electrical experience
operating steam turbines, $5.."6
$6.40. 200 Laborers. $3.6S.
2 Loftsmen $6.16-7.20.
51 Machinists $5.36-$G.40.
3 Molders Helpers $3.2S-$4.32.
1 Pipefitter's Helper. $3.2S-$4.32.
5 Pipefitters $5.36-$6.40.
10 Patternmakers $5.S4-$6.SS.
IS Sheet metal workers $5.3 6
$6.40. 15 Shipfitters ?5.36-$6.40.
Navy Yard, New York, N. Y.
Boilermakers $5.36-$6.40.
Chippers and Calkers $5.36-$(.40.
Drillers, Pneumatic $4.40-$5.44.
Forgers, Drop $5.36-$6.40.
Furnacemen, Anglework $4. OS
Jo. 12.
Holders-on $3.76-$4.S0.
Riveters $5.36-$6.40.
Shipfitters $5.36-$6.40.
ENGINEER DEPT. AT LARGE.
Charleston, South Carolina.
3 Steam Engineers, (dredge &
tugboat) $100-$135 per month and
subsistence.
2 Mates. Dredge $125-$ 133.33 per
month and subsistence.
Mobile, Alabama.
1 Steam Engineer $100-$130 per
month and subsistence.
5 Handymen 60c to 70c per hour.
5 Carpenters $4 per day.
10 Carpenters, Ship 74c to SOc an
hour.
5 Calkers SOc per hour.
New York, New York:
Leadsman $90-$100 per month.
Boatman $75-$90 per month.
Inspectors $110 per month.
Norfolk, Virginia.
6 Oilers $80 per month and sub
Washington. D. C.
1 Plumber tG.CO per day.
1 Steamfittc-r $6.00 per day.
1 Steam Engineer, !!rMting $s5
$93 per month and subsistence.
15 Deckhands $55-$ CO per month
and subsistence.
2 Cooks $55-$60 per month and
subsistence.
1 Leverman $S5-$95 per month
and subsistence.
3 Sta. Engineers $i5-$70 p-. r
month and subsistence.
1 Cork's Helper $5'-$ 60 per
month and subsistence.
30 Common Laborers $3.2" per
day.
Call on ttie Representative Civil
Service Commission at the Fostof
fice for full information.
SEED CORN FOR SALE.
Extra good early
corn. John Long, 2
LaPlatte.
yellow seel
miles ea?t of
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF thi:
BANK OF MURDOCK
of Murdock, Nebr.
Charter X. T in tin- State- of Ne
braska at tli !sc i.f !.usinc;-s
j!i Junu:iry l:iy
i:i:s irucES
liatis and I :si-.nint s t
Overdrafts
Hfind;. tft-urities, judpinents,
Hainis. etc
Other assets
Baiikint; house, furniture ami
fixtures '
Current expenses, taxes and
interest p;:il
Ii:e fruiti National
ami State banks.. $ 2 . It 1 .". . s .",
Clicks ami items
of exehante ::."..!;
Curveney ::,"! 7. On
Culil eoin r. ' 0.
Silver, riiekels ami
rent I S !. t
TOTAL
1. 1 r. 'i.e.
1 T,7."'
t,l t'o.ii'i
J.T.'.O.Oi
if. :..;.:
t-
LI AIM LIT IKS
Capital utoi-U paid in $ i'h.immI n.l
Surplus fund :t. ."..
t IKllVHleil profits o,l l.T.'.i
miividual deposits
subject to (heck . . 1 1 0 t. '
Time certificates of
deposit 1 is, .".:. 1 1
Cashier's cheeks
on t st a n-l i nar 1 ,:;is.(h j.et,.,;
Depositor's guaranty fund... 1MT1.1.
TOTAL
.IS:
WOMEN OF HASTINGS GET
INTO POLITICS FOR FIRST
TIME IN THEIR LIVES
CASTO R 8 A
For Lnfans and Children
In Uso or Ovor30 Years
Always bean
the
tt ruTT! rf
Hast ins?. Neb., March 21. More
than 100 Hastings women attended
a luncheon here today, preparatory
to casting their lirst ballots. Since
thty are to participate in elections,
they have decided to make the
luncheon a monthly affair for the
consideration of civic problems. To
day They were addressed by Mayor
Madpett. C. G. Ingraham and L. B.
Stiner, candidates for mayor.
In the hifth school declamatory
contest Thursday nisht Lloyd Marti
was chosen to represent Hastings at
the state contest in Kearney. March
27.
Beatrice. Neb., March 21. Rev.
K. K. Meier, who claims Lincoln as
his home, was before the county at
torney yesterday on complaint of a
number of residents of West Beat-
riee thev charcintr that he was
creating dissension among the mem
bers of the Baptist church on the
west side by holding services in
German. The attorney advised Meier
o.nt he had better return to his
home, and the sooner the better.
At a mass meeting of the citizens
of Beatrice and vicinity last night
the question of erecting a com
huildincr for returned sol
diers and sailors was discussed at
length! A ebmmittee was appoint
ed to outline 61a'ns for soliciting
funds for the building and to report
later.
sistence.
4 Marine Steam Engineers ?12o-
$135 per month and subsistence.
3 Mates (1st & 2nd) $12,
per month and subsistence.
State of Nebraska
County of Cass ) s.s-:
I. U. A. Out htnatm. Cashier of tiie
above named bank do herthy bwcjii
tliat the above statement is a correct
and true copy of the report made to
the State JUunkinc; Hoard.
H. A. J l.'THM A NX.
Attest :
Cashier.
J. K. CITIIMANX. r.irerlo,
JIKXUY A. TOoU Director."
Subscribed and sworn to before
this 7tli day or tVt.ru a i v, J r I
. , .iki:i:y k.".v, iii c.m.
ts"0,,l Notary Cubli,
II lO
i My Commission expires Mar.
lie") t
WHITE SOX OFF TO TEXAS
FOR TRAINING CAMPAIGN
l u'!iMMtm'ZM'm''rmwim :m.i-Wjmm.m s a 'i;!H;;:.:B,ir:H ;: n ;;.;b :;.. r :a T;a ymr
Wall Paper
S S Wm TIME
I aBMl -sui RGHT M0W!
i 3
Advertising is the heart of trade.
Everybody uses it In some form or
other to advance their business. But
ne-.vsp.tper advertising is the cheap
est and bet. Try it.
Chicago. March 21. Twenty-six
members of the Chicago Americans
left Chicago for Mineral Wells, Tex.
to besin spring training. The party-
was in charge of "Kid" Gleason. the
new manager of the club, and Sccre-j
tary Harry Grabiner.
t.'ddiP Collins, the star second
baseman: Pitcher Cicotte. Catcher
rja v Schalk, Outfielder Collins and
other veterans were in the party.
Designs are numerous in the large assortment of
new and unique patterns we are now showing.
We have so many beautiful color effects as to
render the selection of Wall Papers here a very pleas
ant bit of shopping.
FiftANK GDI
North Sixth Street
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Plattsmouth, Nebr.
