cal Society
Mutt
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VOL. NO. XII
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,1925.
NO. 64
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1
BARGAIN WEDNES
DAY WILL BE HELD
SEPTEMBER 23RD
Community Sales Day Will Be Held
Two Weeks Hence and Will be
Bed Letter Event in Sales.
From Thursday's Daily
The monthly sales day which has
teen featured in this city lor the
past few years will be held for the
month of September on September
23rd. this being due to the fact that
the August bargain sales that formed
the summer clearances were for a
week's period and took up a great
deal of the time of the merchants
and consequently the date for Sep
tember was changed from the third
to the fourth Wednesday of the
month.
The Plattsmouth monthly sales
day is a pioneer event of its kind in
this part of Nebraska and western
Iowa and its excellent features have
been taken advantage of by numer
ous other cities which have adopted
this plan of holding their special
'sales since their review of the Platts
mouth sales offerings.
The approach of fall and winter
with the need for heavier clothing
and shots as well as other season
able merchandise makes this Septem
ber sales day one that will be await
ed with the greatest of interest by
Plattsmouth people and the residents
of the trade territory in Cass county
as it will afford them the chance to
get some money saving values in
their fall purchases that they cannot
fail to appreciate when they visit the
Plattsmouth stores and inspect the
fine lines of merchandise that will
be offered for their inspection and
purchase.
Those who have visited the month-
ly bargain days in Plattsmouth need
no second urging to be present and
taking the fullest advantage of what
the local merchants are offering as
they have received a full 100 cents
on the dollar for their purchases and
found that the goods are as repre
sented, backed by the merchant who
sells them and who maintains their
standing by honest dealingvflth his
neighbors.
Trading at home gtres the pur
chaser the opportunity of personal
inspection of the articles bought, the
knowledge that their merchant will
stand responsible for the goods that
come from their store and that the
money that is spent at home goes in
to the making of the community,
making a better city and county.
Those who have not visited the
monthly sales day at Plattsmouth
should mark down the date of Sep
tember 23rd in red letters and be
present as it will be a real event in j
the trade history or the city ana
county.
RAY LARSON IS
COUNTY TENNIS
CHAMPI0H
Defeats Brother Ralph Larson, of
Louisville in Straight Sets
For the Title.
From Friday's Daily
After a hard match in which two
sets went to deuce, Ray Larson de
feated his brother, Ralph Larson last
night on the court of the Plattsmouth
Tennis club and winning the cup
emblematical of the county cham
pion. The score" was: -4, 7-5. 7-5.
The tournament was the most suc
cessful and largest that has been
staged in this city for many years,
players from Papillion. Louisville.
Eagle and Plattsmouth competing.
The doubles tourney and consola
tion matches are still to be played.
ENJOYS BIRTHDAY PARTY
From Tliursciav's: Daily
Little Miss Beatrice Am passed her
6ixth anniversary on September Sth
and in honor of the occasion a most
delightful surprise was arranged by
Mrs. Am for the little lady. The
guest of hcoor was wholly unaware of
the happy event that had been plan
ned and when she returned home
from a trip down town she was very
much surprised to finer a large num
ber of the school friends and play
mates there and was more surprised
when announcement was made that it
was her birthday anlversary and the
guests were to assist her in the ob
servance of the day.
The time was spent in playing the
games of childhood and at which
much delight was derived until the
close of the afternoon when the
guests, some twenty-two in number
were invited into the Louse where
very dainty and delicious refresh
ments had been prepare!. The fea
ture of the occasion was the birthday
cake with its glowing candles and
which was cut by the guest of honor
in due form.
In honor of the occasion Miss "Bee"
received a number of very pretty and
appropriate gifts.
Mrs. Am was assisted in serving
by her daughters, Marjorie and
Bernice.
Business forms of all toads printed
at the Journal office.
SELLS RESIDENCE PBOPEBTY
From Thursday's Daily
The deal was closed yesterday
whereby the residence property of A.
S. Ghrist on high school hill was
disposed of by Mr. Ghrist to Charles
W. Hula, who will move into the
new home in a very short time it
is expected. This home has just re-:
cently been remodeled by Mr. Ghrist
and is one of the most pleasant homes
in the city and will make Mr. Hula
and family a very attractive resi-
dence in the future. Just what the!
Ghrist family will do has not been
determined but they will probably
pui chase or erect a new home here
in the near future.
D, 0. DWYER AT
TENDS AMERICAN
BAR ASS'N MEET
the summer holidav there she has
Reports Meeting One of the Most In- maepsfitonreor1e?eIBntSate makes
. a. TT 1 J TT 1 1 lie pllUdllUIl CJ1 Hit? oLdltf III a It cf 9
teresting Yet Held Hnghes it cool and attractive in the heat of
Davis Are Present. the summer as the ocean breezes as-
sist in cooling the atmosphere and
From Thursday's Dally the many lakes that dot the state af-
Attorney D. O. Dwyer of this city ford places for the rarest recreation
has just returned home for a very in swimming and boating in the sum
pleasant visit back in Michigan, the mer months when the rest of the
time being spent largely at the country is sweltering in the heat of
American bar association meeting at summer.
Detroit as well as with relatives and While in the east, Miss Burnie .had
friends in Lenawee county of that the opportunity of visiting many of
state, where his brothers, John and the large eastern cities, including
Thomas Dwyer, are prominent farm- Portland, Maine; Boston and Buffalo,
ers. r-pending the greater part of her
The meeting of the bar associa- time, however, in Maine where she
tion, Mr. Dwyer states, was one of visited a large number of the small
the most interesting that has yet and interesting little cities and
been held by the lawyers and was towns.
attended by many of the most dis- in speaking of the general char
tinguished members of the bar from acter of the state. Miss Burnie states
several countries of the world. Lord that the coast country is very rug
Buckmaster. former lord chancellor ged and presents a very inspiring pic
of EnEland. was one of the nromi- ture along the coast as the ocean
nent members present as well as dis- waves sweep in and break on the
tinguished members of the bar from cliffs that dot the coast line, while
France and other European coun- in the interior of the state there are
tries. many fine farms although agricul-
The address of Judge Charles E. ture is not the extensive occupation
Hughes, president of the association, that it is in the west, the resources
was one of the outstanding events of of the state being largely in manu
the gathering and was one of the facturing and in the lumber Indus
real masterpieces of strong logic that try, many large lumber camps and
was presented for the consideration mills being located in the northern
of the members of the association. part of the state near the Canadian
In addition to Judge HughfH other line andj .lso paper making being one
distinguished visitors numbered John of the big industries of that section.
W. Davis, late candidate for the In their farming work the produc-
presidency on the democratic ticket; tion of potatoes is one of the big
Fred Lehmann of St. Louis, a for- items of the Maine farmers and their
mer president of the bar association, products have a world-wide reputa-
While Mr. Dwyer was the only tion for their excellent qualities,
member of the Nebraska bar from Miss Catherine Schrack of Lincoln
this immediate vicinity present, there joined Miss Burnie in Maine for a
were a large number from Omaha, short time and accompanied her back
including W. C. Ramsey, formerly of home, they having a real delightful
this city; N. H. Loomis, general trip and one that they will both very
counsel of the Union Pacific; J. A. pleasantly remember in the many:
C. Kennedy, Ralph A. VanOrsdale, places of interest visited. i
Judge C. B. Letton. Mr. Dwyer also
had the pleasure of a visit with J. H
Mcintosh, former Omaha attorney
but now located in New York.
The conditions in Mhichigan Mr
Dwyer found to be very good as the
crops in the s ections he visited w ere .
excellent and in addition to the fine
crops the excellent dairy stock there t
makes? the country one that Is very
prosperous.
SUES FOR FULFILLMENT
OF CONTRACT TO PURCHASE
From Thursday's Daily
This morning an action was filed
in the office of clerk of the district
court in which Rosa McGinnis, thru
her attorney, H. A. Collins, asks for
the fulfillment of a contract to pur
chase real estate. In the petition it
is alleged that the plaintiff
con-
tracted to purchase real estate of
the value of $425 and that the sum
of $300 was paid to bind the bar
gain, the party with whom the con
tract was made later died and the
action is filed against Lemuel Mc
Ginnis, administrator and others for
the fulfillment of the terms of the
contract and the acceptance of the
$125 due on the deal and on pay
ment of which the plaintiff asks the
title to the property to be transferred
to her.
START PLAYING CONSOLATIONS
From Thursday's Daily
-I nose wno nave neen eiim mu iU
the first round o the city golf tourn -
ament have started in on their con-
solations and have played a number
, j
of games in their contest that have
. afforded them a great deal of sport
'and also the chance at the very fine
'prizes that will fall to the winners
in this series of plays.
C. A. Rosencrans, the dethroned
contender for the 1925 championship
has defeated John V. Hatt in the
consolations and Rosy, while de
prived of the silver championship
cup may secure the nand engraved
tobacco jar that will decorate the
winner of the consolations.
John Wolf has also depeated Jack
Hatt and as soon as the other play
ers in their brackets have played they
I will be ready for the second round.
JOHN FIGHT POORLY
From Thursday's Daily
The condition of John Fight, one
of the old residents r this city, is
i reported today as being very poorly
! and causing a great deal of appre
hension to the members of the family.
I Mr. Fight is in his S2nd year and
j his condition has, in the last few
days, grown very serious and has
kept the patient confined to his bed
the greater part of the time.
EASTERN COAST HAS
MANY ATTRACTIONS,
LOCAL VISITOR SAYS
-r.-. -r,,- -rnA Wo
Mlss Heasir Be 0Und MaUie
Coast One 01 the Greatest
Charm,
From Thursday's Daily
The attraction and lure of the
rugged coast country of the state of
Maine is one that impresses the visi
tor very much," Miss Eleanor Burnie
of this city, who has just returned
ifrom there, states.
Miss Burnie has been spending
the summer with her grandmother,
Mrs. James Burnie at Biddeford,
Maine, and as well visiting other sec
tions of the Pine Tree state where
members of her family reside and in
MAY RETURN TO PLATTSMOUTH
From Saturday's Dally
The reports from the home of Mr.
Eak MontanSi are to th effect that
Cnapman IamIly are planning to
. " tji.,.
return to Plattsmouth and Cass coun
ty to make their future home, unless
they should experience a change In
their present plans.
They have been farming In the
west for a number of years and have
had very pleasing success in the last
season that should give them an
abundant crop for their labors, but
they feel they would like again to
return to the old home and meet and
enjoy the associations with the old
friends and neighbors.
Mr. and Mrs. Chapman both have
spent their childhood and youth here
and are among the best liked and
esteemed young peopre of the com
munity when living here and their
host of friends here will be pleased
to learn that they are again planning
to be residents of this community.
LEAVE FOR LINCOLN
From Saturday's Dally
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hendricks are
leaving by auto Sunday for Lincom
where they are accompanying their
son. Vera, who is tprhttiItip' t-iisa Ktn-
I dies at the University of Nebraska
j for the year. Vern will have with
' VHm t Vi t c? farm o n n m rw rf ifa
J W 1 1U A UU1UUC1 J. 4-1 j
friends and associates in a group of
, DeMolay boys, Edward and William
Matschullat and Elmer Johnson wno
. i .v. ..I
are also entering the university and
the quartet of boys will enjoy living
in the same home during the school
year, making it much more pleasant
and sociable for them.
MOVING INTO NEW HOME
From Saturdays Dally
The new home that was recentlv
purchased by M. D. Brown, the jew-
eler, on high school hill, is now be
ing occupied by the family, the
moving of the household effects of
the Brown family being completed.
Mrs. Brown and the little son, Doug
las, who are still at the hospital in
Omaha are expected to be able to
return home soon and the family
occupy the new home which is one of
the most attractive and comfortable
In that section of the city.
Are you ready for the
opening of school? Get
your supplies at Bates
Book Store at once.
MOVES LAW OFFICES
From Friday's Daily
The law offices of Charles E. Mar
tin, the well known attorney, were
moved today from the former loca
tion in the Donat building to the new
location on the second floor of the
H. M. Soennichsen company building
on Main street between Fifth and
Sixth streets. Th new offices are
modern in every respect and will
make Mr. Martin a very attractive
and up to date office where he can
have ample quarters to prepare his
office as he wishes. The suite will
include the reception room and the
private office where he can consult
with his clients. Mr. Martin will be
all ready for business today and his
friends and patrons can find him
there in the future ready to care for
their lecal wants.
KNIGHTS OF
COLUMBUS HOLD
THEIR ELECTION
Select Their New Officers for the
Year at Meeting Wednesday
Donate to Building Fund
From Friday's Daily
The annual election of the officers
of Fr. Juan de Padula council of the
Knights of Columbub of this city was
held on Wednesday evening at the
meeting of the order in their lodge
rooms in the K. of C. hall, the meet
ing being quite largely attended by
the members and the greatest of in
terest shown in the naming of the
new officers. Those selected were as
follows:
Grand Knight. William Wooloott.
Dep. Grand Knight. E. A. Lorenz.
Chancellor, O. M. Kintz.
Recording Sec'y, Chas. Statska.
Financial Sec'y, W. A. Swatek.
Treasurer, L. W. Lorenz.
Advocate, M. G. Stava.
Warder, Louis Stava.
Inner Guard, Con Gillespie.
Outside Guard, James Leipert.
Trustee, John Bergmann.
The council also voted the sum of
$23 toward the community building
fund of the American Legion, which
will be placed in t! hands of the
service men to aid l hem in the con
struction of their new building.
At the close of the session, the
members enjoyed a very pleasant so
cial hour and the excellent refresh
ments that had been arranged by the
committee in charge of the evening
of pleasure and profit and which
proved a most appreciated finale to
the session.
GOLFDOM'S CHAM
PION IS CHOSEN IN
FINALS YESTERDAY
Andy Moore Defeats Jess Warga for
City Title in Hard Fought Con
test on the Local Course
From Friday's Daily
The e-nlf championship of the city.
the goal of the ambition of the local
followers of the canny Scot pastime,
wnc vesterdav decided on the greens
ward at the course of the Plattsmouth
Golf club, when Andy Moore mtea
thp white ball for the final hole in
the exciting and interesting contest
that he had waged with Jess warga
for the finals in the cnampionsnip
flight of the city tournament.
The nlavers had a real hattie ana
it required an extra hole to deter
mine the winner of the finals, so
keenly had the players fought over
the thirty-six hole hattie mat naa
been set by the committee for the
finals in the tournament.
There were many brilliant prays
on oTfflleTit drives made that sway
ed the tide of victory first to Warga 1
and then to Moore as the players .
took their way around the course, j
Warga made a very brilliant drive
at the Sth hole, making this in two,
but in the succeeding plays. Moore
crept up to the leader and the battle
Tins nne filled with the greatest in
terest as first one and then the other
of the contestants would take the
lead. '1
At the opening of the tournament
it had been the dope that Warga
would be a strong contender If not
thP winner of the city title and par
ticularly after his defeat of Dr. West- 1
over, last year's title holder, by a
large margin, the general feeling was
that he was headed straight for the
silver trophy that goes to the winner
of the big event.
In the Cloidt-Moore game in the
semi finals, Moore displayed a brand
of golf that awoke the followers of
the sport to the realization of the fact
that he was a dangerous contender
for the championship and which he
demonstrated in the final plays of the
contest yesterday.
The new city champion is one of
the real golf fans of the city and his
active work in the club and excellent
playing qualities has won him the
coveted honor of being the second city
champion to be developed in the his
tory of the club.
Advertise your want in the Jour
nal for results.
DEATH COMES
TO MRS. COLUM
BUS C. NEFF
Well Known Resident of This City
Passed Away Yesterday After
noon at Home Here.
From Friday s Daily
Yesterday afternoon death entered
this community and called from her
home Mrs. Columbus C. Neff, one of
the well loved and highly respected
ladies of this city, who has for the
past thirty-five years made her home
here.
Since last April Mrs. Neff has been
in failing health and at that time
her sister, Mrs. Mollie Fitzpatrick, of
Burlington, Iowa, came here to be
with the sister and has since remain
ed here caring for the sister in her
last illness. Three weeks ago the con
dition of Mrs. Neff grew more ser
ious and in the last few days her
rapidly failing condition caused the
family much apprehension and the
relatives at a distance were called
yesterday, but ere they reached this
city, death had come to ease the suf
fering and illness of the loved one,
with the message of eternal peace.
Minnie Ertz was born September
15, 1S59, at Burlington, Iowa, where
her parents were early residents' and
there in that community the early
years of her life were spent, she be
ing married in that city to Columbus
C. Neff, and residing there some years
after the marriage.
Thirty-five years ago Mr. and Mrs.
Neff came .to Plattsmouth to make
their home, Mr. Neff being in the
employe of the Burlington here up
until some eight years ago when he
retired from service. The family made
many friends during their years of
residence here, as both Mr. and Mrs.
Neff occupied a place of esteem
among the host of friend3. Two years
ago the family circle was broken
when Mr. Neff was called to his last
rest and since that time Mrs. Neff
has continued to make her home here
except for frequent visits with the
relatives and old friends at Burling
ton. There is left to mourn the death of
this splr--did lady the aged mother,
Mrs. Mary Ertz, of Burlington; on
sister, Mrs. Mollie Fitzpatrick of Bur
lington; two brothers, Henry Ertz,
of Monmouth, Illinois, and Fred Ertz,
of Burlington. The mother and
brothers and Mrs. Henry Ertz arrived
this morning to attend the funeral
services.
DEATH OF LITTLE CHILD
Frm Friday's Dally
This morning, Mrs. Frank Brink
man departed for Glenwood in com
pany with her son, Charles and her
niece, Mrs. Frank A. Cloidt, to at
tend the funeral of little Nell Louise
LaChappell, granddaughter of Mrs.
p.rinfcman which occurred there to
day and where the little one was
laid to rest in the LaChappell lot.
The Ashland Gazette has the fol
lowing tender tribute to this little
one that will be read with interest
by the friends of the family here,
Mrs. LaChappell having made her
home here, being formerly Miss Nel
lie Brinkman.
"Little Nell Louise, baby daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. La
Chapelle of Arvada, Colo., was born
at Denver, March 9, 1923, and passed
away at the Southern hospital in
that city on Tuesday, September 8,
1925, at the tender age of two years
and a half. Her illness, summer
complaint, was only about a weekls
duration.
"Only a like experience can bring
fnliv tn the mind of anyone the
depths of sorrow experienced by the
relatives in the loss of their blessed
baby girl. In her brief span of life
she had so entwined herself about
their hearts as to make the parting
one of poignant grief, but we look
to a hannv reunion with our darling
in the Father's own good time. The
Giver of all good has taken away;
may we not hope that the same om
nipotent power will restore? We be
lieve so. May God grant its truth.
"It is at the old home town of
Glenwood, la., around which cluster
the tender recollections of youth,
that our baby girl will be laid away.
There we laid our baby girl to rest.
There, too, about three years ago.
Baby Charles, who was about the
same age' as Nell Louise, was laid
away and our precious baby girl
now rests besides her little brother.
They have gone from us. but our
lives are the richer for their brief
sojourn on earth. We hope for a
better and an eternal life, a life
which is the gainer for our little
one's return."
VISITING SCHOOL FRIEND
From Thursday's Dally
Miss Virginia Vroom of Roger,
Arkansas, is here to enjoy a visit with
her former school friends. Miss Ruth
Shannon, whom she became ac
quainted with while attending Cottey
college at Nevrada, Missouri, Miss
Vroom being a member of the senior
closs while Miss Shannon was there
in her freshman year. Miss Vroom
is enroute to Madison, Wisconsin,
where she is to enter the university
of Wisconsin.
Miss Shannon is to leave the middle
of next week for Nevada to resume
her studies at Cottey college.
T. V. ROBERTS IMPROVING
From Friday's Daily
The reports from the Wise Memo
rial hospital in Omaha state that T.
V. Roberts of this city, who has been
there for the past several days re
( covering from his recent operation,
is now doing very nicely and expects
'to leave the hospital in the next
week or ten days and having received
a great deal of relief from the op
eration and hopes for a permanent
cure, mat ne 13 doing so nicely win
be very pleasant news to his many
friends in this city and vicinity.
GIVES SHOWER
FOR COMING
FALL BRIDES
Miss Helen Wescott is Hostess at a
Most Pleasant Event Yester
day Afternoon at Home.
From Friday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon, Miss Helen
Wescott was hostess at a very charm
ing miscellaneous shower, given in
honor of Miss Virginia Beeson and
Miss Harriett Peacock, both of whom
are to be among the brides of the.
fall and early winter season.
The Wescott home, "Sunnyslde,"
was the scene of the greatest pleas
ure in the large gathering of young
people who spent the time most
pleasantly in visiting with the guests
of honor who are soon to leave to
make their homes on the Pacific
coast where they will reside after
their marriage.
The time was spent in hemming
of towels for the forthcoming brides
and to add to the enjoyment of the
ladies a very charming solo dance
was offered by Miss Maxine Cloidt,
one of the talented little ladies of
the city.
In honor of the occasion both Miss
Beeson and Miss Peacock received
some very handsome gifts as tokens
of the esteem of their many friends
of their childhood days in the old
home.
At a suitable hour dainty and de
licious refreshments were served by
the hoBtess that added to the enjoy
ment of all the members of the party.
STUDENTS PREPARING TO LEAV3
From Thursday's Daily
The coming week will witness the
departure of the Plattsmouth students
who are to attend school elsewhere
and many of the young people active
in the social life of the community
and in their circles of friends will be
very much missed in the months that
they will be absent at school. The
number that will attend college and
other advanced schools this year is
probably the largest that has been
noted in recent years, snowing that
the graduates of the local schools are
taking a much greater interest in
their advanced education and seek
ing to fit themselves with the very
best education possible.
LISTEN IN.
On the evening of Friday, Sep
tember 18th, at 9 o'clock, you can
hear the Weeping Water band
broadcast over WOAW, Woodmen of
the World building at Omaha.
Those living at a distance who
have relatives playing in the band,
may be able to hear them play and
also imagine they are oack in their
old home town again.
0 of our V1
cr 1 Ls!
Golden Altar vessels hidden many
centuries ago were recently discovered in
an underground passage in Antwerp.
Out-of-the-way hiding places, when
they keep their secrets well enough, often
keep them too well.
Documents and other valuables, too
artfully hidden away, may not be found
when they are needed.
A Safe Deposit Box is not only a
safe hiding place, but a convenient one
as well.
$ 1 .00 a year and up.
The First national bank p?
TMfc BANK WH
PLATTSMOUTH
"Tke Bath When
1 ii
NJi w - 1 1 . mm
PRETTY HOME
WEDDING HERE
LAST EVENING
Miss Marjorie Pickett and Mr, Charles
F. Campbell Are Joined in Holy
Wedlock at Pickett Hone.
From Friday' Daily
Last evening at H o'clock at the
home of the bride's parints occurred
the marriage of Miss Marjorie Pickett
to Mr. Charles F. Campbell of Oma
ha. The wedding was a very simple
affair in accordance with the wish
of the young people and the atten
dants confined to the members of the
immediate family circle.
At the striking of the hour the
bridal party entered the parlors
where the Rev. Frank Emory Pfoutz.
pastor of the First Methodist church
pronounced the words that were to
join until the end of time the lives
and hearts of the two estimable
young people.
The bride presented a picture of
youthful charm in a modish costume
cf pale pink gorgette, the beaded ef
fects adding to the charm of the wed
ding gown. The underdress was of
pink silk.
Following the wedding Mr. and
Mrs. F. L. Pickett, parents of the
bride served a very delicious luncheon
to the membeis of the bridal party
and the family who were in attend
ance.
Mr. and Mrs. Campnell departed
last evening for Keokuk, Iowa, where
they will be the guests of rlatives
for a few days and from there will
go to St. Louis to spend some time
at t;ie home of the proomf parents.
On their return they will be at home
to their friends at Omaha.
The bride is well known in this
city where she has made her home
since four years of age, being edu
cated iu the schools here and also
been one of the popular and talented
members of the musical circles of
the city In the last few years.
The groom is now engaged as fire
man on the Burlington out of Omaha.
and is a young man that is held In the
highest esteem by a very large circle
of friends here and in Omaha.
The relatives from out or the city
attending the wedding were: Mr.
fina Krs. Sam Smith. Mr. and Mr?.
Ray Finnigan, Mrs. Ray Lairsor.,
Mr. and Mrs. Clem Smith of Ham
burg, Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Hurrick of Omaha.
The friends here will join in ex
tending their best wishes to the
young people on their new happiness.
J. L. WILES SELLS ELEVATOR
The first of this month a new firm
of business men has come among us
ana will now be Identified with the
business interests of Weeping Water.
Switzer Bros, is tne name of the
new firm, having bought the eleva
tor ei.d coal business or J. L. Wiles,
wLc uae successfully conducted the
business for several yearo.
The boys hope, by service and
sciuaie dealing, to be entitled to a
share of your business and Invite you
to come in and see them. Weeping
Wate; Repucncan.
School opens in a few
days. Are you ready?
Get your school supplies
at Bates Book Store.
1
YOU FgEI. AT HOMH
JT "NEBEASKA
Yom Peel at Homer
r . f - ,,.1
I
i
