PAGE FOUR
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1" 1925.
Union Department
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
T 'X '1
t rr-
Dr. John A. Griffin
4- Dentist
i
v
t
Office Hours: 9-12; 1-5.
Sundays and evenings
by appointment only.
PHONE 229
Soennichsen Building
For sale, five excellent breeding
ewes. John McCartney, Wyoming,
Neb. s3-3td
Miss Sarah Upton and Fulton and
Virginia Harris were all visiting in
Nebraska City last Saturday.
Roy Vonker was an attndmt at
the Rodeo which was staged at Falls
City last week and which he enjoyed
very much.
A. H. Austin who i at this time
visiting at the home of his daughter
is not feeling very well, but is able
to be around.
Frank Hoggs was a visitor in
Plattsmouth last Saturday where he
was looking after some business in
the line of insurance.
L. G. Todd and family were enjoy
ing the state fair on last Thursday
and Friday, and also visiting with
friends there as well.
C. F. Harris, county commissioner,
was a visitor in Plattsmouth last
Monday and attended the sale of the
Applegate estate' lands. '
Junior Harding of Bethany wa?
here last week spending the week
with his father at the elevator and
enjoying a very fine time.
George L. Farley of Plattsraouth
wsa a visitor m i n ion lasi i'.iouuay
afternoon, and was looking after some
business matters while here.
W. L. Taylor and family of Omaha,
were visiting last Sunday in Unii-n
and were guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Becker while here.
Miss Vera Upton departed last
Monday morning for Lincoln where
she will again enter the state uni
versity, this being her third year.
The children of C. D. Austin and
Jay Austin are having a siege of the
whooping cough and were not able
to be at the picnic at Omaha last
Sunday.
J. H. Frans and son Forest, were
visiting and looking after some busi
ness matters at the county seat last
Monday, making the trip in their
automobile.
Herman Fahrlander and wife were
entertaining last Sunday for the mid
d.y meal, their friends. L. G. Todd
una family, where all enjoyed the oe-cuf-icii
very much.
Miss Virginia Copenhaver was
visiting with friend3 ard also was
attending the state fair at Lincoln
last week for three days, and enjoyed
the vacation very much.
Dr. and Mrs. V. J. Luxford and
children were visiting last Sunday at
the home of Frank Luxford and fam
ily at Council Bluffs, and enjoyed a
splendid time while there.
Harvey Miller and J. D. Cross were
attending the state fair last week
for two days, and report it is excel
lent, and say they do not know how
they could make it any better if they
tried.
trs Co-operative store was a busi
ness visitor in Lincoln last Monday
and also returned via Omaha, where
he had some business matters calling
his attention.
M. Lynde, Joseph Brandt. Paul Ap
plegate and William Schumaker were
all in Plattsmouth last Monday
where they were attending the land
IT WILL OS
Better have your bin
filled with the celebrat
ed Franklin County,
Illinois, coal. Absolute-
ly
the best.
39.
K50 per ton
A. L. BECKER
Union, Nebr.
pecial
cr
Lee Farris has been having a very I , m,,..- ..n o.
severe tuscje with the neuritis, but l?cWc
is besting the disease at this time, as f,.. , nlm. n T iv.rter from a trip to 1 Aa a!ul whlIe in tl e
he is able to be about, but has the "ml wlfP well a? J C Ni'dav and i f"ity stod at tne Journal and made
assistance of a cane in getting ?of 1'nion Vlth thn Sks at'tllis cfflce a PR'a9ant al1' facing
around A u " rr" o . -r'Ks a j his subscription until 1926 to the
" . Omaha and U. S. Austin n om the I .no1r1v 0,,itin f t, .)T1Mr
Once again another bargain. Your choice
of an assortment of guaranteed pocket
knives running from $1.50 to S2.00 for only
ONE DOLLAR
The largest $l's worth since the war in knives or any
thing else in hardware. Come early and get your knife.
L. S3; UPTON,
Hardware and Furniture
UNION -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
sale which comprised the former
Applegate estate.
Hans Christensen, of String Town,
Neb., which lies, or did. west of
Union, was a visitor for a few days
with his many friends in Union and
was making some researches in tech
nical bookkeeping.
Robert Willis and family departed
last week for a tour of the country
and will go west, expecting to be
awav for some two or three weeks aud
will try and see as much country as
they can while away.
King Clark, the proprietor of the
cafe on lower main street, was a
visitor in Nebraska City last Monday,
i and while he was away the popular
eating house was looked after by hie
Honor Patrick Roddy.
Mrs. D. C. LaRue departed the first
of the week for Washington Springs.
South Dakota, where she visited for
a time with her brother, W. F. Jones,
and others and where she will ex
pect to visit for some two weeks.
B. L. Neil and family, who have
been at their old time home near
Boliver. Mo., for the past two weeks
where they enjoyed th
visit very j
much, returned home one day last
week and report having had an ex
cellent time while they were away.
R. M. Taylor, who has been at. the
hospital at Omaha for some time past,
v.-he re he has been taking treatment,
is making very satisfactory progress
and is so much improved that it is
hoped he might be able to return
home some time during the present
week.
E. L. Berry, formerly a resident of
this vicinity, where he lived more
than 25 years ago, but had been mak
ing his home at or near Shubert. was
a visitor in Union for a short time
during the first part of last week,
and was looking after ome business
matters.
E. E. Leach. Ray Bramblet and
James Lewis were in Plattsmouth last
Sunday afternoon where they went
to attend the ball game which was
staged between the Plattsmouth team
and the team of the Woodmenof Oma
ha. The WOWS won the game after
a hard fight.
Charles Ward of near Avoca, ac
companied by Mrs. Ward, was a visi
tor in Union last Monday afternoon,
coming from their home to make a
purchase of a washing machine. They
found what they desired at the store
of Mr. L. R. Upton and took the
machine home with them.
Mrs. Mont Robb and daughter.
Gussie, were visiting at Plattsmouth
iast week for a few days and were
occupying the home of Mr. and rMs.
J. W. Holmes, by their kindness
while they were in the east attending
the wedding of their son, Ralph !
Holmes, who was married in the east.
Elmer J. Burkett, former senator;
from Nebraska, in the national body,.
and now a practitioner at the bar in 1
Lincoln was a visitor in Union one
day last week and was looking after .
some legal business, and also was j
a caller on attorney C. L. Graves, the father, the late John Boom,
gentleman being friends of former j Earl Honshell, the efficient and ac
vears. , jcomodating baggageman at the Bur-
Mrs. T. J. McClurg. of V.oodard. : llngton station is now at Greenwood,
Okla., arrived v in Union last week j where he was called by the serious
and naa been visiting witn relatives :
here, she being a sister of A. II. Aus
tin and Eugene Austin and whom'
they had not seen for the past 32'
years. You may be well satisfied j
that they were very much pleased;
to see the sister as it is the only ;
porti
a very enjoyable crowd. Mr. U. S.
Austin will tome again the coming
Sunday to Union and visit with the
folks here.
Attended the Masonic Concert
Last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. C.
on of the stat made ' - '"
Wallick of Weeping Water were'near Louisville were here today for
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. a few hours attending to some mat
Ellis LaRue where they all visited ters at the court house in which
tor the morning and enjoyed a very
delightful dinner, after which they
f" ',nt PJattemouth where Mr
m aiin.il picxjt'ii in till uaiiu vtjiivu
gave an excellent concert at the Ma
sonic Home.
Unicn Schools Open
The Union schools opened last
Monday with a large attendance and
much interest displayed by the stu
dents and teachers as well as the
parents and patrons of the schools
which is one of the best in the coun-
trv
Have you anything to sell or buy?
ti, ii i i. v i ii. i.
Then tell tho world abont it through
the Journal Want Ad column.
on Knives
LOCAL NEWS
Dr. Heineman, Dentist,
Main Bldg., Phone 527.
Hotel
Dr. H. C. Leopold, Osteopathic
physician and surgeon, phone 208.
j7-tfd
If you want a farm loan, It will
pay you to see John M. Leyda, Gund
building, Plattsmouth, Neb., phones
42 or 91. lmw-lewd
From Monday's Daily
Frank P. Sheldon of Nehawka was
here today attending the sale of the
Applegate land held at the court
house.
County Commissioner C. F. Harris
of Union was in the city today for a
few hours looking after some matters
of importance.
W. P. Sitzman, wife and three
daughters departed Sunday morning
f n r nmali:i whprp thev niMit flip flnv
vjsjtjns? with their relatives.
Frank B. Shopp and wife were in
Omaha today for a few r.ours looking
after some matters of business and
visiting with friends in that city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ironmonger of
Glenwood were here over Sunday vis
iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
II. W. Knorr and family and enjoy
ing a short outing.
Marion Dickson of Omaha, guar
dian of Louise Dickson, minor heir
of the Applegate estate, was here to
day for a few hours attending to
some matters of business.
lion. W. B. Banning, cashier of
tho Bank of Union, was among the
visitors from that locality attending
the sale of the land of the Apple
pate estate held today at the court
house.
Byron Clark, well, known Omaha
attorney and former resident of this
city, was here Saturday for a few
hours attending the funeral
late Mrs. C. C. Neff, an old
of the
friend
of the Clark family.
John Fitzpatriek. one of the mem
bers of the Weeping Water band,
with Mrs. Fitzpatriek and their little
daughters, Lois and Hazel, were here
yesterday as guests at the home of
Mrs. Fitzpatrick's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Will Rice.
Robert Polk of Lincoln is here
spending a short time as a guest at
the C. C. Wescott home with his
friend. Mason Wescott. Mr. Polk is
to leave soon for Boston where he
will enter Harvard college and carry
on his educational work the coming
year.
:
From Tuesday's iaiiy
Mrs. John J. Boom and family re-
turned thi3 afternoon to Guide Rock.
Nebraska, after being here to .attend
the funeral of the husband and
nr,.m.nn . hi3 n ,if.,t h navid
' J. Honshell. During his absence Louis
Sedlak is looking after the work at
the station.
Fred Horn of Stamford, Nebraska,
a cousin of Henry and P. A. Horn.
of this city, was here yesterday for
From Wednesday's Daily
W. L. Taylor and wife of " Omaha,
former residents of Union, were here
j today for a few hours attending the
hearing of the Clarence estate in the
county court.
Charles and Philip Hennings of
thev were interested
ittnrnov A T Mnnn anil IV B.
jEyerett aK(1 wife of xebrasfca City
were here today for a few hours at
tending the hearing of the Clarence
estate in the county court.
Charles Borneineier. one of the
prominent farmers of near Elmwood,
was here today for a few hours look
ing after securing a passport for
Frederick Wolf of that locality who
tj mnlBTunlntinir n trin tn Fnrone in
( the near f,lture
i ' . , . ., .
I Fred Ntben motored in this morn-
ing from his home near Wabash and
was accompanied by Herbert Wendt
:f near Iulrdo: MTr Neb,en' "Tllilc
(here, called at the Journal and re-
ncwcd hi3 subscription while Mr.
Wendt, who is a member of the fine
l band at Murdock, secured some sup
plies for his musical, work.
INVITES SCHOOLS
The publicity department of the
Henry Field Seed Co., over at Shen
andoah extends a very cordial invi
tation to schools to come in a. body
and spend a day with them in seeing
the systematized activities of the in
stitution and then enjoy a program
in the studio KFNF and also a pic
ture show on the second floor. The
show ii a trip through the seed house
when a busy time is on. The best
way would be for the teacher to take
all the children and the children get
the parents to go and all take their
dinners and try and get there be
tween ten and eleven. A guide will
be furnished to escort them through
the building and explain things. The
trip can be concluded so as to start
home a little after three. It would
be interesting and instructive; and
no doubt, many schools will avail
themselves of the chance before the
weather gets too cold.
! School supplies at the
Bates Book Store.
1 'v"VVI
1mr Children
'I HE future health and com
fort of your entire family
b dictated by the furnacft yon
install in your burnt).
Insist upon dependabUirju In
sist upon healthful heat. Insist
upon economy and lasting
quality.
You'll find many WEIR Fur
naces chat have been In active
service for thirty or forty years.
It's built different and of heav
ier material. That's why it
lasts so long. Let us explain
the WEIR to you.
JESS WARGA, Dealer
Plattsmouth. Neb.
GIVES FRIEND SURPRISE
From Wednesday's Daily
Mrs. Frank Gobelman has been
the chief factor in the organization
of surprises on many of her friends
in the past and on last Monday eve
ning she was made the "victim" of
one of these surprises herself. The
ladies with whom she has been asso
ciated in a bridge club had very
quietly organied the affair and car
ried it out without the gtiest of hon
or being aware of the conspiracy that
was on foot and it was not until the
friends arrived at her home that Mrs.
Gobelman was aware of the pleasant
time that had been arranged.
The evening was spent in playing
bridge, four tables being arranged
and in the playing Mrs. John Wolff
was awarded first prie while Mrs. C.
A. Rostncrans was awarded the con
solation prie.
The ladies joined in the presenta
tion to Mrs. Gobelman of a very ap
propriate and attractive gift that she
will cherish as a remembrance of the
friends and in memory of the pleas
ant associations of the past.
uainty refreshments at an appro
priate hour added to the pleasures of
the members of the party.
GIVE FRIEND FAREWELL
From Wednesday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon the members
of the Grand Army of the Republic
and the Woman's Relief Corps gath
ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Glenn at Tenth and Granite
street where they joined in a most
delightful farewell for Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn, who are soon to leave for their
old home at Hamburg, Iowa, to make
their home in the future, as well as
Mrs. William Cowles, who is to leave
in a short time for California to
make her home.
The occasion was one of the great
est enjoyment as the members visited
with the old friends, although the
afiernoon was saddened bv the
thoughts of tlie parting that soon
must come among the circle of old
friendi.'.
At a suitable hour the members
of the partv partook of a dainty
luncheon that the members of the
party had produced from heir well
filled baskets of the good things that
had been provided.
At the home-going hour the mem
bers of the two patriotic societies de
parted for thei rhomes extending to
the friends who are soon to leave
this city, their best wishes for their
future welfare and happiness.
S0MEE0DY MUST PAY TAXES
Popular opinion probably will
eventually -concentrate in sufficient
force to cause the elimination of the
obviously unfair practice by govern
ment of issuing tax-empt bonds. In
effect it is nothing less than making
the weak shoulder the burden of the
strong. Tax-exempt securities impose
a burden in more ways than one on
all industries.
f-
Picture Framing
and Furniture
Repairing
John P. Sattler
Funeral Director
PHONES
Office. 400 Res.. 29
f
T
4.
H-H-
Weeping Water Department
Oscar Hoffman of Plattsmouth and
his father, A. J. Hoffman, were look
ing after some business matters here
last Wednesday.
Wrallace M. Philpot who is an ex
pert mechanic, has been in the coun
try working on an obstreperous corn
binder for two days.
Webster Russell and wife were en-
Joying a fine ride and an excellent
concert at the Masonic Home at
Plattsmouth last Sunday.
H. J. Livingston has been hopping
to it making hay and is getting done
in time for the county fair at Weep
ing Water the coming week.
F. A. Zessen left his car on the
streets of Weeping Water last Tues
day and someone took the car driv
ing it to the edge of town where it
was abandoned.
Frank M. Massie from near Ne
hawka was a visitor in Weeping Wa
ter on last Wednesday and was meet
ing his many friends as well as look
ing after business.
Lovell Smith and Don Philpot and
their lady friends were visiting with
friends at Plattsmouth last Tuesday
evening and round the roaus very
hard on auto tires.
Li. R. Snipes, county agent. was
looking after some business matters
in Omaha on Wednesday cf this week
while Mrs. Snipes was visiting
friends at Tecumseh.
Will Davis and Henry Crozen have
been advertising Weeping Water by
putting signs telling where to find
the town and how to come to the
countv fair next week.
John F. Carper and Richard Pick-
ard have been doing some good work
tn the "Red Ball" highway and get
ting it in the best condition for the
county fair next week.
The pavement of t he street going
over the nlil to tne cemetery ann
north, which has been done for some
time, will be opened to the public for
traffic Saturday morning.
George L. Farley, who is doing
some work for the state of Nehawka
was a visitor in Weeping Water last
Wednesday and meeting many old
time friends and acquaintances.
Peter Miller, who has been visit
ing at Milford at the Sheldon home
where his brother, Chris Miller, is
sick reports the brother as being
much improved but still very sick.
Henry Hubbard, notwithstanding
his 90 years, which he will be Octo
ber 3, gets about over town and
ereets his many friends, telling many
incidents which happened over a half
century ago.
Thomas Elliott, an experienced
clothing salesman whose home has
been at Seward has accepted a posi
tion with the Elmer Johnson cloth
ing house of Weeping Water and
comes well recommended.
. W. Hawkins, who has been a
director of the bank at Weeping Wa
ter and Murdock will leave Weeping
Water on October I for McAHen,
Texas, where he goes to take charg
of the Municipal Rank of that place
E. D. McFarland of Dunbar was a
visitor in Weeping Water last Wed
nesday, looking for a house in which
to move, he havine gotten out of
work at Dunbar and hearing of the
enternri.se of Weeping Water came
here to make his home.
Miss Laicile Johnson who has been
with the Nebraska State bank of
Weeping Water for some time, re
cently resigned her position and with
her mother goes to Omaha to make
her home. Henry Mogensen has been
tendered the position and will make
an excellent person for the position
County Commissioner C. F. Harris
of Union was in Weeping ater last
Wednesday and with Commissioner
Gorder, was over to Louisville look
ing after some work which is being
done there. While here Mr. Harris
gave orders to have all roads in his
district leading to Weeping Water
to be put in best condition before the
opening of the county fair next week
so people could attend the event
Gave Excellent Concert
The Weeping Water band under
the direction of A. W. Hawkins and
supported by the Christian church.
male quartet, consisting of Messrs.
Cyrus Livingston, Harold Harmon,
Clyde Jenkins and Harrison Living
ston, gave a most excellent concert
at the Masonic Home at Plattsmouth
last Sunday which was supplemented
by two special numbers by Miss Elva
Boyle. Troy Davis introduced JNir.
E. Ratnour who made a few remarks,
he being the oldest Mason in Ne
braska, having been a member 64
yea rs.
The Fair Next Week
WeeDins: Water is in the best con
dition at this time to entertain all
who may come to the Cass county
fair. Her streets are paved and
clean, plenty of shade, beautuui
homes, clever people to entertain
and make welcome all who come to
the fair is bound to be a success.
The officials having in hand the man
agement of the fair have arranged
for Friday, the last day, to be, Platts
mouth day and large numbers from
that place are expecting to attend
and help Weeping Water make the
fair the best ever.
Visiting Friends Here
Paul Stangenberg and family, Mrs.
Delia Osborne, Roy Dyer and family.
all of Lincoln, were guests at tne
home of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Peterson
last Sunday, also enjoying a picnic
in the woods.
Tax the Peddlers
The tax per day for peddling in
Weeping Water has heretofore been
$3.0 per day and as they have throve
on that the city council raised the
ante last Monday to $5.00 per day.
Will Conduct Cafe
Miss Esther Ankerson has taken
charge of the Ankerson Cafe and will
Her father; 1
conduct it in the future.
Carl Ankerson, wil continue to op
erate the bakery.
Married Last Tuesday
Phillip Wallen who had the mis
fortune to be in the wreck whero two
Weeping Water citizens were killed
a short time since, was unltpil in
l marriage with Miss Summers Tues-
day of this week. They will make
their home in Weeping Water where
they have lived rfil their lives and
have a host of friends.
Are Attending State Uni.
A number of the young men who
have completed the studies carried
by the Weeping Water High school
are now at Lincoln where they are
attending the state university,
Among those going this week are
Richard Spangler, Richard Hobson,
Stanley Marshall and Adelbtrt Mai
den. Here Twenty-seven Years
On Wednesday this week, Septem
ber 16, marked the birthday of John
Wade, the furniture man, he being
born in Kentucky and coming to
Weeping Water when 21 years of
age. Mr. Wade celebrated the pass
ing of the anniversary by attending
to the business at the storo and meet
ing everybody with a smile of good
cheer.
Have Fine Hogs
Otto Schaefer of the Schaefer
Bros., breeders of fine Duroc-Jersey
hogs, wa3 at the Nebraska state fair
last week, having on exhibition a
number of their fine hogs and re
ceived a number of prizes, notwith
standing there were hundreds of hogs
of this kind there. They received
the second prize on boar pig, there
being 9 on exhibition in this class,
fifth prize on senior boar pig and
seventh prize on senior sow pig, and
5th prize on young herd bred by
Exhibitor. They Fold one boar to
R. C. Widdell, who has been breed
ing these hogs for 25 years and sure
ly knows good hogs.
Dr. Russell Goes to Oakland
Dr. C. A. Russell, who has been
located in Weeping Water for some
time as a chriopractic practicloner
and who has enjoyed a very nice
business and nride many friends has
disposed of his practice and will move
to Oakland. While the business here
has been taken over by Dr. Ken
neth Wirt who comes from York. Dr.
Wirt comes well recommended and
we are certain will prove good and
make many friends here.
Will Broadcast Program
Look for this, you will enjoy it.
The Weeping Water band will, on
Saturday night of this week, at nine
o'clock, broadcast a program from
the radio station WOAW at Omaha.
The program, which was given at
Plattsmouth at the Masonic home last
Sunday, with some special numbers
additional. Troy L. Davis will also
make an address telling the world of
the city of Weeping Water, of its
beautiful homes, its progressive busi
ness interests, it pretty women its
chivalrous men and happy people in
general, as well as of the county
fair, of the best county in Nebraska.
Do not fail to tune in on the pro
gram. REAL RYE IS
GROWN ON WY
OMING F A R Ft
On Farm of Frank Gobelman, Near
Marshall, Wyoming, 179 Shoots
From One Grain of. Rye.
From Tuesday's Daily
The press dispatches feature the
fact that on the Spring Reck rancn
near Marshall. Wyoming, one seed of
rye has produced 179 shoots, which
is considered a. very remarkable show
ing.
Not a little local interest is in
volved in the matter, as Frank R.
Gobelman, of this city, is the owner
of the farm on which the rye was
srrown and while he was out there
several weeks ago he had the pleasure
of seeing the shoot and personally
counting them so that there is no
doubt of the report being true.
The ranch is a very large one, part
beinc owned by C. G. Bridges, form
erly of Omaha and by Mr. t.ooeiman
and the rye was grown on the section
of the ranch that belongs to Mr.
Gobelman, which is being cultivated
by the Bridges family.
The rve was grown at tne annum-
of 7.500 feet, and Mrs. Bridges, who
exhibited the rye at the county fair
at Larmie, Wyoming, believes that
it Ptahlishes a record for the grow-
in r of rve as the highest number of
shoots on any stalk previously re
ported, she claims was sixty-nve. inis
was raised by a Nebraska farmer.
Mr. Gobelman states that the rancn
is located in a very attractive valley
and only a short distance from thej
mmin tn ins as Marshall is located just'
at the foot of the range and the ranch
but eight miles from Marshall. There
i3 plenty of water in the valley which
makes the crops very abundant and
of the very best type.
FOR SALE
Six room house, partially modern.
Inquire at 610 Gold street.
sl4-2tw
Are you ready for the
opening: of school? Get
your supplies at Bates
Book Store at once.
CONSTITUTION NOT
IN NEEDOF FIXING
Paul Jessen Tells Radio Audience
Sunday Night as Part of Consti
tution Week Observance.
Those who "constantly eef-k to
amend our constitution" were re
minded that the document has for
138 years furnished a "enfa v.ii re
conduct for both the nation and the
Individual," by Paul Jessen, former
district judge of Nebraska City and
president of the Nebraska Bar 'asso
ciation, in a radio address Sunday
night.
Judge Jessen was the first of sev
eral speakers to broadcast appeals
for support of the constitution, as
a part of the constitution week pro
gram, observed thruout the state and
nation.
"During this period of 138 years,"
he continued, "there have been but
nineteen amendments, and of these
the first ten were really a part of
the original document, for they were
conditions upon which the different
states consented to its ratification,
and without which, ratification bv
the differents state would probably
not have been secured." -
The speaker declared that during
the past ten years there has been "al
most a mania" on the part of some
citizens to amend the document.
"No work of man rs perfect," he
asserted, "and conditions may arise
in the future, as they have in the
past, making amendments to our
constitution desirable, but before we
change its provisions let us be sure
that the purposed change if for the
betterment of existing conditions, and
not to gratify the personal desires of
some disgruntled class, but bearing
always in mind that while not per
fect it is by far the best guide for hu
man conduct yet devised, and to be
changed with caution."
In conclusion the speaker point
ed out that under the original docu
ment and its amendments, the United
States has not only gained a leader
ship among the nations of the world
but it has set a standard in the
governmental affairs to which other
nations are aspiring."
Searl S. Davis Real Estate.
EE
Are You Ready?
If not, we want to in
form you that the big
line of school supplies
will be found this year
at the
Bates Book and
Stationery Store
Oar line comprises all the
new things in
TABLETS All grades,
Spelling, Pencil and
Typewriter Tablets
Pencils, Pens and Holders
Mechanical Pencils
Eversharp, Parker and I
Redipoint. I
Lunch Baskets and Book
Straps
Slates; Slate Pencils
Colored Pencils
Crayolas and Crayons
Water Color Paints
Palmer and Practice Paper
History Note Paper
Composition Books
History Covers and Rings
. Chalk, White and Colors
In fact most everything that you will
need for the opening dayvof school.
Come In and See
Bates Book and
Stationery Store
i
Corner 5th and Main Phone No. 265
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR.