MOHDAY.- ji3nTijtY7, 1919.
PIATT MOUTH SEMI-WEEEXY , , JOTTE-HAt .
PAGE EIGHT.
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SECTION AND
BRIDGE MEN TO
WORK 8 HOURS
EFFECTIVE TODAY ALL TRACK
MEN ANE BRIDGE OPERA
TORS GET HOUR CUT
HAVE BEEN LABORING 9 HOURS
But Hot at Time and a Half Pay for
the Additional Hour pay of
Section Men is Small.
From Saturday's Pally
Messages of instruction have been
received by the section foremen and
those in charge of the bridge car
penter gangs, stating that effective
today the employees of the railroad
company ir these lines are placed on
an eight hour per day basis. Em
ployees in both these lines of work
have heretofore been working nine
hours and notwithstanding the fact
that it has been the custom to pay
shop employees and others time and a
half for the additional hour over
eight, they have drawn straight pay
on a per hour basis.
The section men at this time are
working on a 37 cent schedule, and
the ruling which goes into effect to
day will make the daily wage $2.96.
or the weekly wage $17.76, and for
the' full month. $76.96, which they
are cautioned not to spend in riotous
living.' This certainly looks like a
small amount at present day prices
of the necessities which a family
must have. The rate for the bridge
men is a little better, being 55 cents
Insure Your 1919 Feed Bill!
Never before has every kind of feed been as high
in price as it is today, and it will continue to be for a
long time to come. Whatever insures the feed bill is a
better investment today than ever before. The silo is
a good investment at any time; it's a better investment
this year. Early buyers get the best service, best work
manship and a liberal discount from regular prices.
A Good Combination: g
The "Everlasting" Silo and
The "Climax" Ensilage Cutter.
The "Everfcsting" is the only tile silo in the world that is
built with a channel steel door frame providing for steel-bar re
enforcement of every layer of tile. It is guaranteed air-tight, wind
proof, fire-proof, rat-proof and rot-proof. It needs no repairing.
The "Climax" ensilage cutter operates with less power than
any other.' It cuts and elevates silage in one operation and the en
silage is always cut clean not hacked or torn into unequal lengths.
F.oth "Everlasting" silos and "Climax" ensilage cutters are made
in sizes to suit every farmer.
WE SELL DIRECT
and can ship promptly
from either Lincoln or
Seward on a moment's
notice. Write to us for
free booklet. We'll save
you money.
WRITE TODAY!
We Also Sell Tile
for All Kinds of Farm Buildings.'
Tile is the modern, most efficient building material. Tell us
what kind of a building you are thinking of putting up and we
will send you full information about the use of tile. Let us tell
you about tile for elevators. Many already erected in Nebraska.
Just mail the coupon attached hereto and we will
mail you catalog and our early buyers saving plan. Re
member, we sell direct to the farmer, saving them the
dealer's profit. Do not delay but mail coupon today. It
makes no difference what kind of a plan you have in
mind we can supply you with this permanent ma
terial that will last for generations.
Hildebrand & Goals
SEWARD
COUPON
BUILD WITH TELE Hildebrand & Boals, Seward, Nebr.
Gentlemen: Please send me full information about tile.
I am thinking of putting up the buildings checked below:
( ) Dwelling (') Corn Crib ( ) Chicken House
( ) Garage ( ) Granary Ice House
( ) Silo ( ) Hog House ( ) Implement Shed
( ) Water Tank (--) Milk House
I understand that I am not placing myself under any ob
ligations by this inquiry.
Name
Address
per hour, or $4.40 per day, $26.40 a
week and $114.40 a month.
Eight hours is long enough for
men to work, but their earnings
should be sufficient to enable them to
properly meet (lie needs or their families.
ALBERT MILLER HOME
ON TEN DAY FURLOUGH
From Thursday's Dally.
This morning Albert Miller arrive
ed in this city coming, from Louis
ville, where he stopped oiT for a
short visit while on his way here
from the U. S. Naval Training sta
tion at San Francisco, where he has
been for the past six months taking
intensive training. Albert has a very
dear friend at Louisville who claim
ed his attention even before his ar
rival home. Mr. Miller is looking
line in his uniform of a sailorand is
the picture of health. He has a
leave of absence of ten days besides
traveling time, and which he hopes
o have extended. He tells of the
other members of the Plattsmouth
contingent getting along nicely at
the time he came away.
Cured at a Cost of 25 Cents.
"Eight years ago whsit we first
moved to Mat toon, I was a great
sufferer from indigestion and con
stipation," writes Mrs. Robert Alli
son, Mattoon, 111. "I had frequent
headaches and dizzy spells, and
there was a feeling like a heavy
weight pressing on my stomach and
chest til the time. I felt miserable.
Every morsel of food distressed me.
I could not rest at night and felt
tired and worn out all the time.
One bottle of Chamberlain's Tablets
cured me and I have felt like a
different person."
C. E. Sydebotham and wife were
visiting with friensd in Omaha this
afternoon, where they will spend
the week end.
NEBRASKA
Mm
CONSIDERING
FEDERAL AID
ROADS NOW
PLATS FOR SAME HAVE BEEN
DRAWN BY STATE ENGINEER
G. J. JOHNSON, ARE BE- .
ING CONSIDERED.
MUCH MONEY TO BE EXPENDED
Conservation Of Interest Of All the
People Object First
Sought.
From Saturday's Daily.
On his coming home at this time
Representative Hon II. B. Windham,
representing this and Otoe county,
brought a plat of the state with the
suggestion for the location of the
roads, in all the counties as drawn
by the state engineer G. J. John
son, and which according to statis
tics, will have on the roads a platted
6.1 per cent, and within a distance
of four and a half miles, there will
be 75 per cent of the people.
The roads for this county, which
runs north and south, passes along
the same roads as the Washington
Highway, which leads from Omaha
to Kansas Pity and which is kept
in very fair condition at this time.
The road which is for the east
and, west traffic, passes directly
west from a point on the Washing
ton Highway, three quarters of a
mile east of Murray, to Waverly in
Lancaster county. It thus will tia
verse the entire county east and
west in the center of the county,
and will in that way conserve the
interests of the greatest amount of
the people in this county. It thus
affords a good road from the west
line of the county to the county
seat, and those, on either side are
within but a short distance of this
main thoroughfare. To remove the
road from the proposed location,
would discommode a large number
of the inhabitants of the county
and would accomodate but a very
few better.
The road as proposed would make
the distance from any place on that
r :ul to Lincoln, four miles shorter
tli.m any other rouf.e vhi L could
lc flatted.
The idea is to conserve the inter
est of the greatest number of the
people in the county. The road
passing east and west through Otoe
county, leads -west from Nebraska
City and passed through the coun
ty nearly the center and finds its
way leading directly to Lincoln cov
ering at the west portion of the
county to the north .is our road does
to the south after passing out of the
county. The Federal Government
has made the estimate for the ap
propriation for this state of $640,
000.00 and the state is expected to
make an appropriation of like
amount, and coupled with this is a
proposition to increase the license
for driving an automobile, with the
minimum $10.00 for the lightest
cars, and graduated higher, as to
their weight. The plan is for dirt
roads, but which shall be placed in
the best possible condition, and got
ten as nearly a bevel grade as can
be considering the topography of
the country over which they pass.
There will.be about three and a half
miles of clay, gravel or sand road.
which will be in Hall county, while
in Lancaster there will be five and
a half miles of brick pavement. This
work if taken of as soon as the
spring will permit of working should
in a measure solve the unemploy
ment question to a great extent.
The road as it passes especially
east and west through this county
would seem to have been placed so
that it accomodate the largest num
ber of people possible consistant
with tho only one roa din that di
rection passing through the county.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Before using this preparation for
a cough or cold you mav wish to
know what it. has done for others.
Mrs. O. Cpok, Macon, 111.; writes, "I
have found it gives the quickest re
lief of any cough remedy I have
(ever used." Mrs. James A. Knott,
t Chillicothe, Mo., say? "Chambcr
( Iain's Cough Remedy cannot be beat
j for coughs and colds." H. J. Moore,
tOval, Pa., says "I hate used Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy on several
! occasions when I was suffering with
a settled cold upon the chest and It
has always brought about a cure.
Mrs. Fred Jones who has been
, visiting in this city from her home
at Riskin, the guest at the home of
' her mother Mrs. J. T. Balrd. depart
ed this afternoon for. Bancroft,
where she will visit for a short time
at the .home of Mr. Jones folks.
W. 0. W. DANCE AT
THE M. W. A. HALL
From Saturday's Dally.
The dance this evening which has
read, would be at the A.- O. IT. W.
hall is to be at the Modern Wood
man Hall on the corner of Sixth and
Pearl streets. The report was that
it was to be in the Workmen Hall
is wrong, and the affair will be at
the Woodman .Hall. They' expect to
have a very good evening, and have
placed their prices, arrange for the
Dancers. SO cents, while there will
be no charges for the ladies who
dance. All spectators will be charg
ed 2! cents. This is a gcod place
for the spectator and those who
like the dance and desire to watch
the forms as thy glide over the
floor, have a good opportunity to
observe the dance.
WITH KNIFE IN HIS
BRAIN, OMAHA MAN
WALKS TO DOCTOR
MAN STABBED IN SOUTH SIDE
BRAWL DISPLAYS REMARK
ABLE FORTITUDE.
From Saturday's Daily.
Steve Amich, 2715 R street So.
Side, Omaha, with a piece of knife
blade that passed through the skull
and penetrated his brain, Thursday
walked from his home to Dr. H. E.
Allingham's office. Twenty-fourth
and X strets, and had the knife
point, measuring a quarter of an
inch, removed.
Dr. Allingham notified police and
said he considered the wound a very
dangerous one.
Marko Papovich, 2715 R street,
arrested earlier in the day for being
drunk, police say, stabbed Amich
just above the right temple with a
pen knife, breaking the point off.
Amich and others say Amich was
trying to put Papovich, who was
Irunk, to bed. Papovich resisted and
threatened to clean up the place, us
ing a knife on Amich.
It is probable a state complaint
will be filed against Papovich by the
county attorney today.
The trouble occurred near 'Bloody
Corners, made famous in past years
by the number of murders com
mitted there.
Tapovich worked in the Burling
ton shops in this city during and
before the holidays nnd was consid
ered a very hard character. He
boarded at the Perkins House while
'iere, and was given much to throw
ing dice, and was obstreperous when
-eprimanded by the police. He has
been gone from here about three
weeks.
WILL HOLD COURT
AT PAPILLI0N
Trnin Frloay's Dallv.
On the early Burlington train
this morning. Judge J. T. Begley of
the district court, and E. R. Travis
the court reported, departed for
Pa pillion, where they go to hold a
short session of court, there being
a few matters to take up at that
place at this time.
COMES TO VISIT WITH HIS FOLKS
From Saturday's Daily.
S. L. Cotner who is now located
at Alliance with his car where he
still has thirty carpenters who are
industriously repairing ears for the
Burlington, arrived in the city last
evening, coming to visit the folks,
and to see his daughter Gladys who
is at a hospital at Omaha, recover
ing after an operation, and getting
along nicely, at this time. Mr. Cot
ner arrived in the city last evening
and this morning with Mrs. Cotner
and their son went to Omaha to
visit with the daughter.
Tomorrow evening Mr. Cotner
will return to his work at Alliance,
where he left the car and the force
of workmen busy. He has with him
three men from this city, Guy H.
Clossen, J. H. Brenhall and C. E.
Stanton and some twenty-seven oth
er men from elsewhere over the
Burlington system
VISITEtfG AT HOME
. OVER SUNDAY
From Saturday's Dallv.
Hon. R. B. Windham, a member
of the 'house at Lincoln, returned
home last evening from his work
in the state legislature, and will
spend the time at home until he
has to return for the session of next
week. The legislature is getting
down to harder work than at the
beginnings and will later on have
still more work to do as the bells
are pressed forward for considera
tion. Harry S. Barthpld and wife de
parted this afternoon for Omaha,
where they, are spending the after
noon visiting with friends.
ut
Wt.j-- .II
LIBERTY BUSI
NESS GIRLS'
CLUB GROWS
FIVE NEW MEMBERS INITIATED
INTO THE ORGANIZATION
LAST EVENING.
OPEN FINE NEW CLUB ROOMS
And Prepare to Enjoy Weekly Meet
ings in the Future miss ver
na Hatt President.
from Thursday's Daily
The "Liberty" Business Girls' club
of Plattsmouth, organized about two
months ago by a number of the young
ladies about town, is increasing its
membership materially of late and
at the meeting last night five candi
dates were initiated into the organi
zation and given the proverbial
' third degree." This gives the club
a total membership or nearly iwo
score girls, all employees of business
concerns in the city.
The Liberty club is part of an or
ganized effort over the country to
unite business girls of the different
cities in the work of the National
Patriotic League and its inception
was brought about through war
time conditions. But with the war
now over, the club will be continued
and a part of the time will be de- j
voted to the pursuit of some chosen
one of several study courses provid
ed by the Patriotic League.
Miss Verna Hatt was elected to
he presidency of the club at the first
election of officers and she has de
moted a good deal of time to making
it so successful. Mrs. Roy Knorr and
Mrs. J. II. Coughlin are the chosen
leaders and to them is entrusted the
duty of steering the organization
along a straight course and sort of
acting chaperones to the members.
The desire of the girls to procure
club rooms of their own has been
realized in the acquisition of rooms
n thepund building opposite the
courthouse. An intensive program
of fixing up has been the order of
procedure for the past ten days and
their efforts were rewarded in hav-
ng the nice home in which to hold
their meeting last night.- Curtains,
and books, and chairs and a dozen
nd one things that mere man knows
but little about, yet which go to im
prove appearances wonderfully are
plainly evident. A Graffanola is the
latest acquisition in the musical line
and hopes are entertained to procure
piano soon.
The five new members initiated
last night were Misses Mary Hobsch-
eidt, Gertrude Roesster, Anna Pola
cek. Mary Clark and Mathilda Soen-
lichsen. Among other amusing fea
ures of the initiatory work was a
most thrilling trip to the clouds' in
a 1920 model aeroplane. At the ap
parent close of the ceremonies a
luncheon filled with surprise to the
new members was served and more
fun was Indulged In. This was fol
lowed by music, and dancing until
the time came to adjourn. Several
other candidates have been passed
upon and will be Initiated at the
next regular meeting "Wednesday ev
ening of next week.
As club organizers and promoters
the girls have been very successful.
and we shall be pleased to take note
of their further efforts to entertain
and amuse themselves while so many
of the young fellows about town are
still in the army.
Knowing-not
An unadvertised article may be of as good qual
ity as the one that is advertised, but how are you
going to know? The manufacturer of an adver
tised commodity could not afford to make an in
ferior article because he would immediately lose
his advertising investment. The manufacturers of
unadvertised goods have no advertising invest
ment to lose and no reputation to maintain. It is
for this reason that we feel so secure when recom
mending Clotlicraft Clothes, Stetson Hats, Man
hattan Shirts or Adler Gloves all have a Nation
al reputation. When you see these in our store
you can feel with confidence that they will give
you full value for your money. t
mi
FRED DRUCKER AGAIN
IN OMAHA HOSPITAL
From Thursday's Daily.
This morning Vm. Greebe and
Kopischka departed for Omaha, where
they went to visit with their brother-in-law,
Fred Drucker, of Eustis,
who has returned to the hospital in
Omaha for treatment. Mr. Drucker
some time since had, some bridge
work done on his teeth by a dentist
at Eirstis, which caused him trouble
and later resulted in an abscess and
Mood poison in his cheek, which he
came to Omaha to have treated. Af
ter several months of treatment it
was supposed that a cure had been
effected, but since returning home
the trouble returned and he is now
compelled to submit to further treat
ment in the Omaha hospital in the
hope of obtaining a permanent cure.
Mr. Drucker arrived in Omaha yes
terday and his brothers-in-law went
up to see how he is faring.
FOLKS BETTER AT
J. W. McKINNEY'S
From Saturday's Dally.
At the home of J. W. McKinney,
all have been having the influenza,
for the past few weeks, and were
Very bad for a while, but have been
getting better for some time past.
They are all up and able to be
around at this time. Mr. and Mrs.
McKinney being the worse while
sick. Grandpa J. "W. Anthony was
down town this afternoon for the
first time in three weeks, and said
that he was very glad to get out
again.
HAVING SOMEWHAT
OF INTEREST
From Saturday's Dally.
The masons in their Blue Lodge,
will have work again on next Mon
day evening at the Masonic Temple,
where there, will be work in the
'Fellowcraft degree. Just at this
time the masonic order is doing
quite a bit of work, and are re
ceiving a number of new members
of excellent character.
Box paper from 25c to $5.00 at
the Journal office.
THE UNIVERSAL CAR '
The policy of the Ford Motor company to sell its
cars for the lowest possible price consistent with de
pendable quality, is too well known to require comment.
. Therefore, because of present conditions, there can
be no change in prices on Ford cars: '
Runabout ! , $50o
Touring Car ; ' - 525
Coupelet ' Zlllll 650
Sedan 5 .
One-ton Truck Chassis 55q
THESE PRICES F. O. B. DETROIT
BARGAINS IN USED FORDS
Fordson Tractors in Stock Call and Look Them Over
Storage and Repairs
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
T. H. Pollock
Phone No. 1
Guessing
mi ii 1 1 m ft n
RECEIVES A
LETTER FROM .
HER HUSBAND
CLIFF WESC0TT WRITES FROM
PARIS WHILE EN ROUTE
TO ALSACE-LORRAINE
TELLS OF MEETING DON ARRIES
j Of the 649th Aero Squadron A Joy
ous Meeting to Both Men in
Reviewing Late Events
From Thursday's Daily.
ThisMnorning Mrs. C. (". Wescott
received a letter from Mr. Wescott,
who is in France at present in the
capacity of a Y. M. C. A. secretary.
The letter was written from Paris,
and was dated December 27th, two
days after Christmas. He was to de
part on the following day for Alsace
Lorraine, where he will be stationed
in connection with the work he is
to do for the Y. M. C. A.
He tells. of seeing Sergeant Don
Arries as he was walking down the
streets in Paris, whom he accosted,
and you can judge for yourself the
surprise of the latter when Cliff sang
out. "Hello Don Arries" and the
pleasure both experienced as they
clasped hands in a hearty American
greeting. They talked of the time
they had had and what they were
going to do.
Mr. Wescott reports that Don was
looking fine and feeling the same,
and that both Byron and Major, who
were still in the hospital were get
ting along nicely and we hope they
are as much more improved by this
time as they were over three weeks
ago.
Charles Haynie was a visitor in
Omaha this morning where he was
called to look after some business.
arage
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
