The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, September 13, 1920, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1920. PAGE TWt PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PROPOSED CONSTITU TIONAL AMENDMENTS SYNOPSIS OF THE PROPOSED NEW CONSTI TUTION OF THE STATE OF NEBRASKA SPECIAL ELECTION SEPTEMBER 21, 1920 Iliis Will Be the Most Important Election Ever Held in the State of Nebraska Be Sure to Vote On Each of the Forty-One Amendments CO THK FF.OPL.E OF TIIK STATE OF NKi:!U.SKA: Tlif Tilrd Constitutional Convention of I'.i- Stat of Nebraska, authorized by th ;v.r.l? to a.-nend or revife the exi-sting c-nstirutiort. n-t in Lincoln. Dwember 2. !?!?. and continued in session 74 days. A tot.il of 335 rrvposed amendments were submitted and 41 received favorable action. These will be submitted to the people at a special election to be held Tuesdiy. September 21. 1920. The con vention was unanimous in the opinion that the amendments should be submitted at a. spet-i.i! election, thus avoiding the confusion that mijfht result from ib missioii at eeneral election held in a pr-SKlenti.l year. Many meritorious tnM!"irej submitted at irreat expense in previous years have failed when sub mittal at a general election. The-form of ballot permits a separate vote on ah amendment and every voter should see to it that he votes on 41 arren.im. nts. An "Address to the Peo B'e" with sample ballot attached has been mr!led to every elector in the state. In :i'i jiti-n to this every voter who desires may Ret from the Secretary of State, county clerk or delegates a pamphlet en titled "Proposed Amendments" which Gives full information in Ko'.iowir; is a synopsis of the nmend rr. nx. earii Ix-in desisn''t-d by the num ! er ar ;- arin on the official ballot: No. 1. Authorizes a fire-sixths jury verdict in civil cases. This prevents many ij i. net-ess i rj- retrials and saves expense for the public and Iit'frarits. No. 2. Permits regulation hybw of pr'ierty rights of aliens. If Immigrant wart fie benefits and protection of our frovernment but refuse to become citizen their property Hunts should b reulited. No. ". Pdires the Ensllsh Iarwniae to be the ofliciil lannuape of the state and requires common branches to be t.tucht therein in all .schools. This In suns future citizens a knowledge of our lari.;age. No. 4. Heduces percentage In number of signatures required for initiative and referendum petitions. Increase in num ber of oters caused by granting suffrage to women makes this advisable. No. 5. IivMes counties entitled to two rr mre representatives or senators Into districts. This shortens the ballot, dis tributes STutors and represent lve n;ore evenly In the cities und provides representation for rural communities. No. 6. provides tliat the number of state senators cannot exoerd fifty. This per mits the legislature to proviJe one senator for two r-present-t!ves as the growth and n-eds of the state require. It does not prevent the reduction of memltership in either or both houses. No. 7. Eliminates the provision re quiring the legislature to remain in session f.O days; fixes salaries of members at 1QQ and limits salary to J100 for special ses sions. This expedites public business and reClics expense l.y makii:ar It an object for th l.iisliture to conclude its work es rapidly as possible. No. Ke.iuires a majority ote by -Yeas" and "Nays" on roll call for ths passage of all legislation, inclvidirc con ference reports anil amendments. This prevents lusty bgislatlon. carrying in m iry cases I i:ce appropriations. In the closing days of a session when many mem bers are itbs-iit. No. f. proiiihits appointment of mem bers of the 1'gislature to state offices. This prevents members from becoming beriefi. iaries of their own laws. No. 3'. Prohibits raiding the salary of any public official during his term. Th:s prevents lobbying for increased salaries. No. II. P.eserves mineral rights In fate lands, saves to the reople tlit re mainitig iiatural resources. No. 12. Eliminates obsolete legislative prt ionment. No. 13. Provides for a board of par dons, an executive budget and continues the present state offices. Pardon hoard includes governor, attorney general and secretary of state, its action must be based on nj plication, notice, a full hear ing and a complete record. Sound puolic policy demands that one convicted of crime should not be released without a hearing and recorded facts sufficient to warrant clemency. An executive budget Insures ppprnpriations based on actual reels, prevents log rolling and avoids hasty consideration and waste. No. 14. Creates the office of tax com missioner and prcvvles a board of equali zation. Will prevent many ineqnitfes now exivr-iig and more- fairly distribute the burners of fixation. N-. 1.". Kevises and simplifies the pro cedure of courts: enables the supreme co'irt to sit in division, the chief Justice to sit with each division. This will ot rl 1 1-? delaxs. reduce expenses of trials and prevent appeals without merit. No. K. Ite,mires concurrence of five JinTges tif the Supreme Court to declare i.ws ut .constitutional, thus safeguarding the w;ll of the people and Insuring nihility of liw. No. 17. Provides fr.r election of supreme J'i-tes. excef.t ciiief Justice, by districts. This Insures representation to all parts of the state, shortens the ballot and en ables voters to be more familiar with qualifications of candidates. No. IS. Provides for e?ual suffrage, answers the demand of enlightened pub lic sentiment in state and nation and renders Justice to women. No. p. Allows soldiers to rote when ; bint o:i duty, preserves the rights of citiz' ti-hip to men who are in miiitary service. No. 2n. Provides for eTJitabls distribu tion of state school funds and for mini II Orange Model 2d is for sale, also some good spring boars at S50 to $65, while they last. S. RAY SMITH PI a tts mouth, Neb. Tel. No. 3422 ! .W. i. ROBERTSON ih ; . v LA WYES v Coates Block " . Second Floor - - t-. rrr ptt rv HflTEf. ml ' C.-ViJA .-' " -J-I mum term of school as a condition for participation therein. This safeguards the interests of children In small districts. Xo. 21. Prohibits the sale of school lands except at public auction, thus In suring the maximum price If the stats should decide to sell it school lands. No. 22. Provides for election of Uni versity Regents by districts. Insures more stats wide Interest and representation for the university. No. 23. Prohibits state aid to sectarian institutions and prevents requiring any religious test from teachers or pupils. This Is declaratory of the well accepted American doctrine of separation of church and state. No. 24. Raises the ags for admission to the reform school from 16 to IS years. Provides corrective training for young offenders rather than penitentiary sen tences. No. 25. Brings the board of" education for normal schools under the constitution instead of tinder a statute. This will stabilize the teaching profession and give the normal schools constitutional recogni tion along with the university and com mon schools. No. 26. Provides uniform taxes on tangible property and franchises, per mits classification of other property and permits taxes other than property taxes. Intended to reach property now escaping taxation. Covers the whole fit Id of tax ation nnd will undoubtedly apportion tax burdens more evenly. No. 27. Substantially continues present tax exemptions. Including those relating to property of religious, educational, charitable and cemetery associations, ex cept whe used for profit. Also exempts $200 of household goods for each family. Tills makes the old section more clear ami encourages home building. No. 23. Places county tax limit at 50 cents on $100 actual valuation, renders the law certain and frxes fair limitation on counties. No. 2!. Prohibits charges In county boundaries except by majority rote In counties affected, except for the purpose of correcting irregrular boundary lines. No. 20. pequlres public utility corpora tions to report to the Railway Commis sion, thus provides better corporate con trol. No. SI. Prohibits the consolidation of competing public utility corporations without permission from the Railway Commission and only after public notice, thus protecting public Interests. No. 32. Regulates stocks and dividends of public utility corporations. No dividend to be declared except out of net earnings and after providing a depreciation reserve sufficient to maintain equipment and service. This will result in maximum service and minimum rates. No. 33. Permits metropolitan cities to adopt present charter as home rule charter and simplifies the adoption thereof. Recognizes the principle of local self- government which Is fundamental in a republic. No. 34. Insures the control of corpora tlons and prevents the Issue of stocks and bonds except for full value; also permits co-operative companies to limit voting power and stock holdings of members, Complete control of corporations by the state and recognition of co-operative and mutual companies are manifestly In the public interest. No. 3.".. Defines priority rights in water and provides constitutional protection thereto because of its necessity for Irriga tlon purposes. No. 36. Protects public rights In the use of water power as against private control. The best engineers believe it possible to develop C0Q. 000 h. p. in ths state through the use of the water in our streams. This should be conserved for the use of the public. No. 37. Provides that laws may be en acted regulating the hours and conditions of employment of women and children and securing to them a minimum wage. In sures protection to the mothers and to our future citizens. No. 38. Provides that the legislature can create an industrial commission to administer laws rel ifive to labor dis putes and profiteering. This is not self operative and any law would be subject to referendum. The authority of th state to deal with such matters In sonv way should be unquestioned. Therefore it was deemed advisable to submit thl amendment. No. 39. Permits amendments to the constitution by a majority vote therefor provided the same is equal to 35 per cent of the total vote cast. This places th constitution under the control of the peo ple and this simplified method of amend ment will avoid the necessity for -future constitutional conventions. No. 40. Provides for temporary sabiriel tor state orncera until otherwise fixed bi law. No. 41. Eliminates obsolete sections of the constitution and provides for a con tltiuing schedule. Each of the proposed amendments has received the earnest and careful con sideration of the convention and we recom mend all of them to the people ol Nebraska. We believe that their adoptioi will not only modernize the constitution and simplify our system of government lint will also result in a more efficient and economical administration of th public business. Respectfullv submitted, A. J. WEAVER. President of the Constitutional Convention. HARRY L. KEEFE. Chairman Committee on. Publf Paid Advertisement. Cut this out and savs reference. TO VISIT ORIENT From Thursday's. Daily. Miss Rachael Stander of Louisville, was in the city today making appli cation -it the office of Clerk of the District Court James Robertson, for a passprt that will permit her to visit the orient this fall. Miss Stander Is expecting to join the del egates .enroute to the world's Sunday school convention that is to meet in October at Tokio, Japan, and will al so visit with the members of the party the various points of interest in that portion of the world. Mr. JamesStander, who had expected to accompany his neice, has decided not to make the trip and Miss Stander will go over with a party of ladies with whom she has been intimately acquainted for a number of years. The trip will be one long to be re-meaibe.-ea and the sights of the far east be surprising to the residents of the west. Every nation in the world will be represented at the great world gathering of the Sunday schools. A NEW BRAND OF 'EDUCATED' JAZZ Lincoln Studert Orchestra Fails to Eegister Much of a Hit with Last Night's Dancers. A new brand of "educated" jazz was introduced to Plattsmouth peo- j pie last nipht by the "Overall Boys." an aggregation of student players from Lincoln, who. if they are not more apt in their studies than they are in music, will spend ihe rest of their natural lives getting thru the Nebraska university. The dance was given under the auspices of the K. K. O. club who re gret exceedingly their appearance as .is . i ...iw. ....-jr.....-. v.i .ov. .......v. discouraged rather than encouraged attendance when it was learned they could not deliver the goods. int- inin an- i u- 'iniim i--it ers and thev at least did that J wrote a high-sounding letter asking j - , . I for an engagement and offering as references numerous exponents of I harmony, none of whom the local boys corresponded with. As above related, the K. K. G. members re gret the matter and say they will be doubly careful in the future an to. whom they secure to play for their dances. GOING TO THE WEST Mr. and Mrs. ('. A. Hichey. daugh ter. Miss Pauliin. son Marion and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mr.?. J. D. Creel and little daugh ter. Polly Lou, all of Omaha, drove down to have dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Stander last Sun day. They spent the afternoon call- ing upon their old friends and neighbors. Miss Pauline will enter Brownell Hall this fall. Mr. and Mrs. (.'reel expect to move to their old home in Pueblo. Colorado, this fall 1. after a few years' residence in Omaha. Louisville Courier. CASS CO SCHOOLS WIN At STATE FAIR County Ranks the Highest in State in Work of Schools and Many Prizes are Awarded. County Superintendent Miss Al pha Petersen has returned home from Lincoln, where she has been in attendance at the state fair and in charge of the Cass county school ex-j hibit, ami the rrult of the fair has) been very pleasing to the energetic and efficient county superintendent as Cass county proved the most suc cessful in its exhibits. This county secured the highest rank of any in the state on collec tive work, and in penmanship the Plattsmouth schols were first prize winners, which is a pleasing result of the excellent work of Miss Marie Kaufmann. Instructor in penman ship and the bright young people of the schools, who have followed her course of instructions. The exhibit of Cass county se cured twelve of the first prizes and numerous second and third prizes for the excellence of the work. This is certainly a record of which all Cass county can be proud and shows that our schools are the emu-l; or any in me state ami tinner tne direction of Miss Petersen have reached a high state of efficiency. The teachers of the county who are individually responsible for the good work of the scholars are also to be congratulated on the showing made, as the competition at the fair was keen between the various counties. FRENCH WILL INVES TIGATE THE MATTER Police Concerned Over Manner Which Motion Picture Star Met Her Death in fans. sept. 10. ilie trench po lice havo begun a thorough investi fation into the death of Olive Thom is, American motion picture actress who succumbed this morning to poi son taken, it is said, by mistake, sev eral days ago. The authorities have issued a permit for the embalming of the body, but as yet have not sanc tioned its shipment to the Uunited States on board the steamship Mau ritania from Cherbourg, September 18. Investigation also is being made by the police of sinister rumors of cocaine orgies, intermingled with champagne dinners which lasted into the early hours of the morning that have been afloat in the American colony and among the habitues of the French cinema world during the pat week. Tonight in the Sante prison the police were closely questioning a man named Spalding said to be a former American army captain who was sen tenced to six months in Jail last Mon day for vending cocaine. In connection with the death of Miss Thomas the police say the de sire to interview Jack Pickford, a mo tion picture actor and husband of Miss Thomas and also a woman friend actress who is said to have accompan ied Miss Thomas during her last pil grimage to the Montmarte district Saturday evening. Mr. Pickford today left the Ritz hotel where he had been stopping and has- taken up quarters in the Hotel Crillon. He declined to receive vis itors today. The physician who is in attendance on Mr. Pickford said he was in a very bad state of health. Police Ccmmander Rocque said to night that he had entrusted the in vestigation, of tlie death of iliss Thomas to Captain, of Police Calrou of the first district. "When question ed concerning the case. Captam Calrou said .he had not concluded his inquiry. He had received the FOR A FEW HOURS A DAY WE WILL RAISE YOUR PAY TRAIN FOR OFFICE WORK ror rears wo nave laugni Shorthand. Bookkeeping, Banking. Civil Service, Normal Training, Telegraphy, Business Administration and other studies qualifying for dignified positions, g-ood salaries and rapid promo- tion. v find positions for students who qualify. Expenses moderate. Uork for uuanry. "(board If desired. Enter any juonnay. Assure success by SELECTION OF AN ACCREDITED SCHOOL of the National Association or Accredited Commercial Schools a guaranty of the f''81 standards of teachers and courses. Write them for catalogue, mentioning" naiTHJ cf this paper. B0YLES COLLEGE Lincoln Business Collezs Omaha, Nebraska Lincoln, Nebraska testimony of the waiters, porters and chambermaids at the Uitz hotel where Miss Thomas is said to have taken the poison, but had been un able as yet to obtain Mr. Pickford's account of the a flair. Several of the Moutmarte resorts which Mi?s Thomas visited Saturday night were subject to a close inves tigation today. Los Angeles. Sept. 10. Olive Thomas, who died today ' in Paris af ter swallowing poison, began her career as a motion picture actress in Los Angeles nearly four year.i ago. The first picture in which she ap peared was "A Girl Like That." Among Inter productions were Ari- i zona". "Tpstairs and Down," and 'Footlights and Shadows. WOULD MOVE COUNTY SEAT Franklin, Sept. 10. Petitions are out this week in Franklin coun ty for the relocating of the county scat from Lloor.iingto:i to Franklin. Groops of men have been canvassing J the county for signers with good suc cess. A mass meeting was neia in Franklin for organisation. C. V. Movner, was chosen chairman and E Eriekson. secretary. A new court house for Franklin county is said to be a necessity. It is felt by a majority of the citizens of the county that the matter of the permanent lo jetaion of the county seat should be j submitted to the voters before the new building is erected. SMOKER, LUNCHEON AND BOOSTER EVENT American Legion Pest to Celebrate Anniversary of Granting of Charter, Sept. 30th. A big event in the annals of local Legion history is scheduled for the night of Thursday, September 30th, when a combined luncheon, smoker, "get-together" and booster meeting, open to all ex-service men as well as members, will be held at Coates hall. Raymond Larson is at the head ot the committee on arrangement, and will see to it that there is nothing lacking in detail even to K. P. The nature of the occasion is celebration of the anniversary of the granting of the local post's charter on September 3 0th, 1919. Among other features, it is plan ned to have a spicy out-of-town speaker, whoso address will be de voted to a subject of more interest than statistics of what the Legion h;s done or will do. Non-members will be given opportunity (but not urged I to join. It is also probable the program will include a number of local ath lctic events, including possibly an exhibition boxing match of the num ber of rounds permitted by law. The local post has a membership of 140, which is being gradually added to, and it is hoped that the majority of these will be present at the meeting. GUT OUT THE 'CUT OUT,' SAY POLICE Drivers of Cars Must Cease the Habit of Allowing Their Cars to Run With the Cut Outs Open. From Saturday's Ualiy. The habit that has been indulged in by numerous of the auto drivers of the city in regard to opening their cut outs and dashing up and down the main streets of the city during the day and more especially at niglit. will have to cease, the po lice have informed the Journal. . Numerous complaints have been made as to this habit especially at night when the uon-auto driving res idents of the city are endeavoring to secure a little sleep and the po lice have decided that it will be nec essary to see that this practice is stopped. The officers of the law have be-n very lienient with the auto drivers in this matter but their good nature has been imposed on so much that patience has ceased to be a vir tue and ultimatum has gone forth that the cut outs must be closed or the violators of the law will be fined. No delivery of meat after Monday from the Union Meat market. We give the customer the advantage of the reduction in. price of the meat. ?vfrs. Louis TJcinhaekle and little flaun-hter nf nooe Murray, who hare I ben visiting in Omaha for a few days, returned home this afternoon, MYSTERY CAT FUR NISHED A SAFE CLUE Orange-Colored Animal Led to the Recovery cf German Dyes and Arrest of Seventeen Men. Newark, N. J., Sept. 9. Methods attributed to the scetitific detective in modern tales of mystery, as ap plied to chemical analysis of orange colored spots on a waterfront cat. , , . eno nnn , uufi" L 'e-u'J' ul .-.w.n. .of stolen German dyes and arrest of ! seventeen men, the deoartment of . fi ,.,rPTii -miuimr-pd today , justice Odreau unnounctu toudj. Government sleuths assigned to I soive tne mystery of who held up ,in,rtmCnt " " l t ... i warehouse in Hoboken, where 6,000 pounds -of German dyes as part of Germany's indemnity were being held and carted and dye-stuffs away in motor trucks, had been at work on 1 the case for weeks. Suddenly at tention was attracted by the strange color of spots on a whafr cat. Following what amounted to an inspiration, a department of justice agent caught the cat and took it to ' a chemist where its orange hair was analyzed with the discovery, it was stated, that German dyes were re-1 sponsible for its uiiique. The cat was then released and shadowed. Its "home" was said to : have been located in a house on River j street, Hoboken. This house was watched for a long time. i La,st week as a result of shadowing ' visitors to the River street, depart- i ment of justice agents said they had 1 recovered 3.000 pounds of the stolen i dyes on a motor truck in Paterson, ' and 3.000 pounds mere in a Brooklyn j wharf. Arrests followed by twos . and three almost immediately after- . ward, it was said. MAIL PLANE FAILS TO COMPLETE TRIP Ceremonies at San Francisco Post poned U;itil Saturday Trouble Ex perienced in Crossing Mountains San Francisco, Sept. 10. The air plane initiating regular mail service between New York and San Fran cisco failed to reach its destination at the Presidio here today and ceremon ies which were to mark the occasion were postponed until tomorrow. A delav of an hour and a half on ac count of a civic celebration at Salt Lake Citv in honor of the first aerial mail from the east, according to re ports received by Colonel John C. Jor dan, chief of the Pacific division of the aerial mail service, caused the plane to reach Reno, Nev.. too late to make the last leg of the flight before nieht fall. ' Colonel Jordan said the pilot of the plane reported encountering gales while crossing the Rock moun tains at s:n attitude of 14.000 feet but met with no more serious difficulties. The plane which departed from San Francisco at 6:15 this morning put up for the night at Salt Lake City instead of continuing to Rock Springs, Wyo., according to schedule. Reno, Nev., Sept. 10. Aerial mail plane No. 151 flying from New York to San Francisco piloted by J. P. Murray which left Salt Lake Citv at 1:50 for-Reno was forced to land at Lovelock, one hundred miles east of Reno, at 6 o'clock, according to tel ephone advices reaching Reno this evening. Salt Lake City. Sept. 10. Plane 151, J. P. Murray, pilot, arrived here from Cheyenne. Wyo., at 11:50 a. m. and departed for Reno, Nevada, at 1:20 p. m. Machine 71, piloted by A. C. Sharpneck which left San Fran cisco for New York early today ar rived from Reno at 4:15 p.m. and put up for the night. A hop off for Chey enne will be made tomorrow morn ing. Aviator Sharpneck, from San Francisco, had considerable difficulty in finding the landing place, Buena Vista field, one mile west of Salt Lake. He flew over the city many times before finally discovering where the field was located. Aviator Murray on his arrival, however, had no trouble whatever, and flew direct to Buena Vista. The east bound machine has ap proximately seven hundred pounds of mail aboard. It is consigned to var ious eastern points. Seven sacks of mail, four for San Francisco, two for Washington state, one from Oregon and one for California towns exclu sive o,f San Francisco, were carried by Plane 151, westbound. But three letters were brought by this machine for Salt Lake and none were taken from here. Salt Lake postal authorities were at Buena Vista field to welcome the aviatros. NOW ATTORNEY D. H. COOK From Saturday's Dally. Harris Cook, who for the past sev eral years has been attending the Northwestern law school at Evanston, 111., arrived in the city last evening for a short visit here with his many friends in his boyhood home. Mr Cook has been visiting at Rock Is land, 111., with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Cook and motored to this city from Rock Island. Harris has completed his course at the law school and graduated with the degree of bachelor of laws from the unl versity. He has not as yet decided on where he will locate in the future but his friends are hopeful that he will decide to take up his work in this city. Mr. Cook reports his par ents as being in good health ana this will be especially pleasing to the host of old friends in this city and vicinity. Jack JIaynard. of Nebraska City, has joined tiae force of painters em- nloyed by Frank Gobelman and si busy wielding a brush on the job at 'the state Masonic home. ma OVERLAND SB A , Wijlys This Sedan "Whatever the Weather May Be You can enjoy nature in all its moods in this Over land Four-Door Sedan. When the wind and dust blow or the rain falls, you ride on without delay or inconvenience. Wearing 'ap parel unsoiled! Full, unobstructed vision! "Whatever the Weather May Be," you can easily adjust the windows converting this Sedan into a storm tight, closed car or a breeze-swept, open car. Whatever the Roads May Be, Triplex Springs ab sorb jolts and prevent the usual rough riding. Comfort for passengers! Protection and long life for the car! Owing to its light weight and efficiency, the up keep as well as the first cost of this convertible car is less than that of the ordinary heavier touring car and you have in addition its all-season advantages and its extraordinary riding comfort. Women especially are enthusiastic over the beau tiful interior of the Overland Sedan, its many conveni ences and ease of handling. Handle Overland and Willys-Knight Cars! Thesecars will be kept on display at the O-K Gar age, where appointments for demonstration can be made. The service as formerly will be maintained at the L. F. Terryberry Garage. Pollock Parmele, PLATTSMOUTH - - NEBRASKA B5Q3E3ME H252 QILT let mm 6 g t - in Ti Jf. IF YOU WORK FOR YOUR MONEY, IT IS YOUR MONEY THEN WHY WASTE IT? THOSE LITTLE SUMS YOU THROW AWAY FOOLISHLY FOR UNNECESSARY THINGS WILL MAKE A BIG PILE OF MONEY SOONER THAN YOU THINK, IF YOU CAME TO OUR BANK AND DEPOSITED THEM REGULARLY. PUT YOUR MONEY IN OUR BANK. YOU WILL RECEIVE H INTEREST. Farmers PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA Alfalfa Hay Wanted! Alfa-Maize Manufacturing Company is now ready to buy hundreds of tons of alfalfa hay at its new mill in Plattsmouth, Nebraska. Market price will be paid. OMAHA MARKET PRICE ALFALFA Choice, $28.00; No. 1, $24.00-$26.-00; Standard, $18.00-$22.00; No. 2, $ 14.00-$ 1 6.00; No'. 3, $10.00-$ 12.0.0. 500 acres of Corn Fodder wanted for which from $25.00 to $30.00 per acre will be paid. Alfa-Puilaize Mfg. Co., PLATTSMOUTH -:- -:- NEBRASKA US.I Knight Sedan SIZES "YOUR State Bank sac . hum hi- am n. t. I