' - ' ' - v
X02&A, OCiQSEft 24, 1938.
ZULTTSHOtTTB SE2Q - WEEKLY JOUEIfAI
PAGE THREE
NOTICES TO MEXSTJRE TO BE VOTED
j. UPON NOVEMBER 8, 1938
Tfca following amendment to the Constitution of the State of Ne
braska will be submitted to the electors of this State for approval or
rejection at the general election to be held November 8, lSdo:
Be it Enacted If the People of the State of Nebraska:
i Section 1. That at the general election in November, 1938, there
hall be submitted to the electors of the State of Nebraska for approval
or rejection upon a ballot separate from that upon which the names of
candidates appear the following amendments to the Constitution which
are hereby proposed Dy tne legislature:
- AMENDMENT A' .
Section X. That Section 1, Article IV, Constitution of Nebraska, be
amended to read as lollows:
: Section 1. The executive officers of the state shall be the Governor,
t tnAnn r.Amnr SMi-tjirtr of the state. Auditor of iuDiic Accounts
Treasurer, Attorney General, Superintendent of Public Instruction and
the beads of such other executive departments as may be established by
t.r tv T.iatnT-A mmv -nmviAf for the nlacine of the above named
officers as heads over such departments of government as it may by law
ereate. The Governor, Lieutenant Governor and Auditor of Public Ac
counts shall be chosen at the general election held in November, 1940, for
to f turn vmti. and in November. 184Z. ana every lour years were
after, and. commencing in 1943. their term of office shall be four years
and until their successors shall be elected and aualified. The Superintend
ent of Public Instruction shall be elected in November, 1942, and every
four years thereaf ter. and his term of office shall be four years and until
bis successor shall be elected and qualified. The records, books and
Tinra f all wutiv officers shall be kept at the seat of government,
and such officers, excepting the Lieutenant Governor, shall reside there
duriiur their respective terms of office. Officers in the executive depart
ment of the state shall perform such duties as may be provided by law.
On aftpr ti first Thursdav after the first Tuesday in January and
before the first day of Februarv, 1941, for a term of two years from the
first Thursday after the first Tuesday in January 1941, and on or after
the first Thursday after the first Tuesday in January and before the first
day of February in the year 1943 and every lour years tnereaiter xor a
term of four years from the first Thursday after the first Tuesday in
January, and until their successors shall be appointed and qualified, the
Governor, with the consent of three-fifths of all the members elected to
the Legislature shall appoint a Tax Commissioner, an Attorney General,
a Secretary of State and a state Treasurer. Said officers so appointed
may be removed by the Governor during their terms for causes provided
by this Constitution. The respective compensations of said officers so
appointed shall be as provided by law. The heads of all offices established
by this Constitution, or which may be established by law, other than
those to be elected or appointed as provided above herein, and whose
appointment or election is not otherwise by law or herein provided for.
shall' be appointed by the Governor, with the consent of three-fifths of
all the members elected to the Legislature, but officers so appointed may
be removed for cause bv the Governor. No such officer shall be appointed
or elected bv the Les-islature. Subject to the provisions of this Constitu
tkm, the heads of the various executive or civil departments shall have
Sower to appoint and remove all subordinate employees in their respective
epartments. The Legislature may, by law, assign to the Auditor of
Public Accounts the supervision of the accounts of the several govern
mental subdivisions of the state. The Attorney General, Secretary of
State and the state Treasurer, chosen at the general election in November.
1938, shall each hold over his respective term until his successor shall
be appointed and qualified. No person shall be nominated at the primary
. - . . ... . . if 1 . r. j .
election in. 1940 or elected at tne general election in ixovraoer, au io
th offices of Attorney General. Secretary of State or state Treasurer,
and from and after the time their successors shall be appointed and
tmalfAml fn 1941. cuh of said offices as an elective constitutional execu
Ut state office is hereby abolished completely and shall be an appointive
sonstitutional executive state office.
See. z. That Section 2, Article IV, Constitution of Nebraska, be
mended to read as follows:
Sec 2. No person shall be eligible to the office of Governor, Lieuten-
tnt Governor or Auditor i uduc Accounts wno snan not nave attainea
the are of thirty years,' and who shall not have been for five years next
ii . 7- j a. j -: i : v: ---- J
preceaing nis election resident inu a. ciuzeu ui wis waic auu a .ium
of the United States. None of the officers mentioned in this article shall
be eligible to any other state office during the period for which they have
been elected or appointed.
See. S. That Section 3, Article IV, Constitution of Nebraska, be
amended to read as xouows:
Sec S. The Governor, Lieutenant Governor and Auditor of Public
Accounts shall be ineligible to their offices, respectively, for four years
next after the expiration of any four year term lor which they were
elected.
Sec. 4. That Section 21, Article IV, Constitution of Nebraska, be
amended to read as follows:
Sec. 21. If the office of auditor of public accounts, or superintendent
of public instruction, shall be vacated by death, resignation or otherwise,
it shall be the duty of the Governor to fill the same by appointment, and
the appointee shall hold his office until his successor shall be elected and
qualified in such manner as may be provided by law.
j Sec. 5. That Section 28, Article IV, Constitution of Nebraska, be
amended to read as follows:
' Sec. 28. The Tax Commissioner shall have jurisdiction over the
administration of the revenue laws of the state, and together with the
Governor, Secretary of State, State Auditor and State Treasurer shall
have power to review and equalize assessments of property for taxation
within the state.
'. . Sec 6. That Section 3, Article XVII, Constitution of Nebraska, be
amended to read as follows:
' Sec 3. Until otherwise provided by law the following salaries shall
be paid: Chief Justice, Judges of the Supreme Court and Governor, each
$7,500 per annum; Judges of the District Court, and the Secretary of
State, Auditor of Public Accounts, Treasurer and Attorney General, while
elective officers. Superintendent of Public Instruction and members of
the State Railway Commission, each $5,000 per annum. The Lieutenant
Governor shall receive twice the compensation of a member of the
Legislature
Sec 7. That Section 10, Article IV, Constitution of Nebraska, is
hereby repealed. .
Sec 8. That an additional section be inserted in Article XVII, Con
stitution of Nebraska, as follows:
Sec. 10. This amendment (1938) shall be self-executing and legisla
tion authorized hereby shall be supplemental hereto; and this amend
ment, except as otherwise herein specifically provided, shall be in full
force and take effect on the first Thursday after the first Tuesday in
January, IS 39.
AMENDMENT B
Section 1. That Section 1, Article VII, Constitution of Nebraska, te
amended to read as follows:
Section 1. The Governor, Secretary of State, Treasurer, Attorney
General, arid Superintendent of Public Instruction shall, under the direc
tion of the Legislature, constitute a board of commissioners, for the sale,
leasing, and general management of all lands and fundta set apart for
educational purposes, and for the investment of school funds, in such
manner as may be prescribed by law. v
Sec 2. That an additional section be inserted in Article XVII, Con
stitution of Nebraska, as follows:
Sec 11. This amendment (1938) shall be self-executing, and after
It becomes effective, all statutes and laws and provisions of this Constitu
tion referring to the present Board of Educational Lands and Funds shall
mean and include, while in effect, said board of commissioners, the Board
of Educational Lands and Funds, as constituted hereby; and this amend
ment shall be in full force and take effect on the first Thursday after the
first Tuesday in January, 1939.
AMENDMENT C
Section L That Section 13, Article IV, Constitution of Nebraska, be
amended to read as follows:
Sec 13. The Governor, Superintendent of Public Instruction and
Auditor of Public Accounts shall constitute a board to b known as the
Board of Pardons, of which the Governor shall be chairman. Said board,
or a majority thereof, shall have power to remit fines and forfeitures and
to grant commutations, pardons and paroles after conviction and judg
ment, under such conditions as may be prescribed by law, for any offenses
committed against the criminal laws of this state except treason and
eases of impeachment. But no fine or forfeiture shall be remitted, and
no commutation, pardon or parole granted except upon the approval of a
majority of the board after a full hearing in open session, and not until
notice of the time and place of such hearing, and of the relief sought,
shall have been given by personal service thereof upon the judge of the
court by which the sentence was pronounced and the county attorney of
the county where the offense was committed.' Provided, however, the
Governor shall have power to grant respites or reprieves in all cases of
conviction for offenses against the laws of the state, except treason and
cases of impeachment, but such respites or reprieves shall not extend
beyond the next meeting of the Board of Pardons, and in no case for a
greater period than thirty days. The proceedings and decisions shall be
reduced to writing, and with the reasons for such action in each case,
signed by the members of the board concurring therein, and with all
papers used upon the hearing including the dissent of any member who
may not concur, shall be filed in the office of the Auditor of Public Ac
counts. The Governor shall communicate to the Legislature, at each
regular session, each case of remission of fine, forfeiture, reprieve, com
mutation, pardon or parole, granted since the last previous report, stating
the name of the convict, the crime of which he was convicted, the sentence
and its date, and the date of remission, commutation, pardonf parole or
reprieve, with the reasons for granting the same, and the objections, if
any, of any members of the board made thereto. The board shall have
power to suspend the execution of the sentence imposed fortreason until
the case can be reported to the Legislature at its next session, when the
Legislature shall either grant a pardon, or commute the sentence or direct
the execution, or grant a further reprieve.
Sec. 2. That an additional section be inserted in Article XVII, Con
stitution of Nebraska, as follows:
Sec 12. This amendment (1938) shall be self-executing, and after
it becomes effective, all statutes and laws referring to the present Board
of Pardons shall mean and include, while in effect, the Board of Pardons
as constituted hereby; and this amendment shall be in full force and take
effect on the first Thursday after the first Tuesday in January, 1941.
AMENDMENT D
Section 1. That Article IV, Constitution of Nebraska, be amended,
said amendment to be known and numbered as follows :
Sec. 29. Every elective constitutional executive officer of the state
is subject to recall by the legal voters of the state. Upon the filing of a
petition for recall of such an officer signed by electors to the number of
at least twenty-five per cent of the number of electors who voted in the
state at the preceding election at which a governor was elected, setting
forth the reasons for said demand, if such officer shall offer his resigna
tion, it shall be accepted and take effect on the day it is offered, and the
vacancy shall be filled as may be provided by law. If he shall not resign
within five days after such petition is filed, the proposal to determine
whether the people will recall him shall be submitted on a separate ballot
at the general election held in November, 1944 or every four years there
after: Provided, no special election shall be called to determine. the ques
tion of recall. On the ballot at said election shall be printed in not more
than two hundred words the reasons for demanding the recall of said
officer as set forth in the recall petition, and, in not more than two hundred
words, the officer's justification of his course in office. The incumbent
shall continue to perform the duties of his office until the result of said
election shall be officially canvassed and declared by the Legislature.
In case an officer shall be recalled by a majority vote of the elector
voting thereon, his office shall be declared vacant and said vacancy shall
be filled immediately in the manner provided by law for filling a vacancy
in that office arising from any other cause. The recall petition shall be
filed with the officer with whom a petition for nomination to such office
should be filed. No recall petition shall be circulated against any officer
until he has actually held his office six months. Supplemental legislation
which may aid the operation of this section may be enacted.
Sec. 2. That an additional section be inserted in Article XVII, Con
stitution of Nebraska, as follows:
Sec. 13. This amendment shall be in full force and t&L. effect on the
first Thursday after the first Tuesday in January, 194L
Sec. 2. That all of the foregoing proposed amendments, A to D.
inclusive, to the Constitution shall be submitted to the electors at said
election upon one ballot separate from that upon which the names of
candidates appear, after publication once each week for four weeks in at
least one newspaper in each county where a newspaper is published
immediately preceding said election. Said ballot for the submission of
said proposed amendments shall be in the following form:
"PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
TOR an amendment to the Constitution of the State of Nebraska,
amending Sections 1, 2, 3, 21 and 28, Article IV, and Section 3, Article
XVTL and repealing Section 10, Article IV, to provide that the elective
constitutional executive officers of the State of Nebraska shall, after the
first Thursday after the first Tuesday in January, 1941, be the Governor,
Lieutenant Governor and Auditor of Public Accounts; that the offices of
Attorney General, Secretary of State and state Treasurer shall not, after
the expiration of their terms commercing in January, 1939, be elective
constitutional executive state offices and that said offices and the office of
Tax Commissioner shall thereafter be appointive constitutional executive
state offices; that said appointive offices shall be filled by appointment by
the Governor with the consent of the Legislature and that the terms of
said appointive offices shall be for four years, respectively, unless the
incumbents thereof are sooner removed for cause by the Governor; to
provide for the appointment and removal of other constitutional officers
not mentioned above in the same manner except as otherwise provided
bv law: to prohibit election or appointment of such officers by the
Legtelature; to provide that the Governor, Lieutenant Governor and
Auditor of Public Accounts shall be elected in November, 1940, each for
a term of two years, and in November, 1942 and every four years there
after, each for a term of four years with a prohibition against the same
person holding any of said offices for consecutive terms after 1943; to
provide that tha salaries of aonointive constitutional executive state
officers shall be as provided by law; that vacancies in elective offices shall
be filled by the Governor; to prescribe qualifications for elective execu
tive state officers; and to provide that this amendment shall be self
executing and effective, except as. otherwise herein specifically set forth,
on the first Thursday after the first Tuesday in January, 1939. '
"AGAINST an amendment to the Constitution of the State of Ne
braska, amending Sections 1, 2, 3, 21 and 28, Article IV, and Section 3,
Article XVII, and repealing Section 10, Article IV, to provide that the
elective constitutional executive officers of tile State of Nebraska shall,
after the first Thursday after the first Tuesday in January, 1941, be the
Governor, Lieutenant Governor and Auditor of Public Accounts; that
the office of Attorney General. Secretary of State and state Treasurer
shall not, after the expiration of their terms commencing in January,
1939. be elective constitutional executive state offices and that said offices
and the office of Tax Commissioner shall thereafter be appointive consti
tutional executive state offices; that said appointive offices shall be filled
by appointment by the Governor with the consent of the Legislature and
that the terms of said anDointive offices shall be for four years, respec
tively, unless the incumbents thereof are sooner removed for. cause by
the Governor; to provide for the appointment and removal or. otner con
stitutional officers not mentioned above in the same manner except as
otherwise provided by law; to prohibit election or appointment of such
officers by the Legislature; to provide that the Governor, Lieutenant
Governor and Auditor of Public Accounts shall be elected in November,
1940, each for a term of two years, and in November, 1942 and every
four years thereafter, each for a term of four years with a prohibition
against the same person holding any of said offices for consecutive terms
after 1943; to provide that the salaries of appointive constitutional
executive state officers shall be as provided by law; tnat vacancies in
elective offices shall be iillod bv the Governor: to prescribe qualifications
fof elective executive state officers; and to provide that this amendment
shall be self -executing and effective, enceot as otherwise nerein specincauy
set forth, on the first Thursday after the first Tuesday in January, 1939.
"FOR an amendment to the Constitution of the State of Nebraska
amending Section 1, Article VII, and providing that the Superintendent
of Public Instruction shall, from the first Thursday after the first Tues
day in January, 1939, be a member of the board of commissioners, com
monly known as the Board of Educational Lands and Funds.
"AGAINST an amendment to the Constitution of the State of Ne
braska amending Section 1, Article VII, and providing that the Super
intendent of Public Instruction shall, from the first Thursday after the
first Tuesday in January, 1939, be a member of the board of commission
ers, commonly known as the Board of Educational Lands and Funds.
"FOR an amendment to the Constitution of the State of Nebraska
amending Section 13, Article IV, and providing that the Governor, Super-
intendent of Public Instruction and Auditor of Public Accounts instead
of the Governor, Attorney General and Secretary of State Bhall consti
tute the Board of Pardons from the first Thursday after the first Tuesday
in January, 1941.
"AGAINST an amendment to the Constitution of the State of Ne
braska amending Section 13, Article IV, and providing that the Governor,
Superintendent of Public Instruction and Auditor of Public Accounts in
stead of the Governor, Attorney General and Secretary of Stat shall con
stitute the Board of Pardons from the first Thursday after the first
Tuesday in January, 1941. - w
'TOR an amendment to the Constitution of the State of Nebraska
authorizing the recall of elective constitutional executive state officers
by the electors after the year 1943 at general elections held in 1944 and
every two years thereafter when such officers fail to resign upon the
filing of a petition for their recall signed by electors to the number of
twenty-five per cent of the number which voted for Governor at the pre
ceding election.
"AGAINST an amendment to the Constitution of the State of Ne
braska authorizing the recall of elective constitutional executive state
officers by the electors after the year 1943 at general elections held in
1944 and every two years thereafter when such officers fail to resign upon
the filing of a petition for their recall signed by electors to the number of
twenty-five per cent of the number which voted for Governor at the pre
ceding election.
' HARRY R. SWANSON,
" Secretary of State.
Unveil Marker
to Site of First
Local School
Large Crowd Witnesses Impressive
Ceremony That Will Preserve
Community Landmark.
Friday afternoon a large number
of the residents of the city gathered
at "Gospel Hill," where In the early
days of the city was erected the build
ing that housed the first public
school and made possible the educa
tion of the children of the territorial
era of this part of Nebraska.
The Fontenelle Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion had started the movement for
the marking cf this place as well as
other landmarks of the city, and
found the greatest aid and co-operation
of the Burlington railroad that
procured the boulders for the mark
ings and had them brought to Platts
mouth and donated to the worthy
cause.
At the exercises Friday afternoon
there was gathered the entire enroll
ment of the Plattsmouth city schools.
over 1,000 of the children being pres
ent, the children of the city having
through small donations secured the
plaque that was to be placed on the
boulder.
The day was Ideal and in the gol
den glow of the autumn sun made a
most impressive scene.
The color guard and flags were fur
nished by the Hugh J. Kearns post
of the American Legion and com
prised John E. Turner, Leo Boynton,
Edgar Glaze.
Miss Pearle Staats, member of the
high school faculty and past presi
dent of the local D. A. R. chapter,
presided and presented the various
speakers.
The high school glee club gave a
very lovely rendition of "America
the Beautiful." David Fowler, music
instructor, doing the directing of the
club.
Miss Olive Gass, whose home Is
near the scene of the dedication,
told of the early day school and
which as a very small child she had
been a pupil. Miss Gass described
the old time building aB she recalled
it, the courses of study that at that
time were used in the school of the
pioneer west, the dresses that were
worn by the children and the sports
and activities during recess and
after school periods.
Attorney W. A. Robertson, of the
legal department of the Burlington,
on behalf of the railroad company,
made the presentation of the boulder
to the city and as a memorial to the
school from the organization that
had been a large factor in the build
ing of the city. Mr. Robertson paid a
fine tribute to the teachers of the
nation and particularly to Miss Gass
who had been his teacher in the
Plattsmouth schools for several years.
In keeping with the spirit of the
occasion the unveiling of the mem
orial plaque was made by represen
tatives of the two upper classes of
the high school, Miss Harriett Case,
senior and Harley Cottingham,
Junior, who removed the red, white
and blue covering and revealed the
bronze plaque, the gift of the chil
dren of Plattsmouth. The plaque
had the following as the dedication:
"Site of the first school house in
1865, first teacher, Mary Stocking.
Here was held the first regular term
of district court, 1856. This boulder
erected by the Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy railroad and Fontenelle
chapter of the Daughtersof the Am
erican Revolution. Donated by the
school children of Plattsmouth." -
The presentation of the plaque on j
behalf of the schools was made by,
Superintendent L. S. Devoe of the
city schools in a very impressive man
ner and was accepted on behalf of
the city by Mayor George Lushinsky
in a brief and much enjoyed mes
sage.
J. A. Capwell, president of the
board of education, made the ac
ceptance for the schools.
Scout Naason Babbitt led the aud
ience in the pledge of allegiance to
the American flag and to the govern
ment of which it is the visible em
blem. Dr. H. G- McClusky, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, closed
the program with the benediction.
APPRECIATE DONATIONS
The first of the week the school
sent out a call to the student body
asking for donations to pay for the
marker that is being placed on the
memorial in memory of the first school
building erected in Platsmouth. The
response for this donation was un
usually good. The faculty and those
in charge of the program want to
express their appreciation to the par
ents for their fine response to this
request. The total amount of money
needed was, $30.00. The entire am
ount was subscribed by the children
as payment for the bronze plate that
is placed on the boulder.
This is evidence of the fact that
the people of Plattsmouth do respect
and appreciate the history of Platts
mouth schools.
Ihe donations were ail small in
sums of pennies, nickles and dimes,
but the response on the part of the
student body was practically unan
imous.
River Barge
Traffic Increases
at Iowa Port
Muscatine Expects to Ship 5ffore Than
Six Million Bushels of Corn
River Traffic Gains.
LEGIONNAIRES VISIT
ELMW00D AND LOUISVILLE
Front Friday's Daily
A group of nine local Legionnaires
made a trip out in the county last
night to attend post meetings at
Elmwood and Louisville, boosting for
the district convention to be held, in
Plattsmouth on November 30.
The four who drove to Elmwood,
returned via Louisville where they
loined the five who attended the
Louisville post meeting.
Those going were Fred Lugsch,
Albert Olson, Eugene Vroman, John
Turner,' Edgar Glaze, Robert Reed,
Maldon Brown, Frank Rebal and
Elmer Webb.
A luncheon of chili and coffee pre
pared by Supt. of Schools G. M.
Corum added to the pleasures of the
meeting at Louisville, where Platts
mouth pinochle players more than
met their match and came home
shorne of any reputation (fancied or
otherwise) they may have establish
ed in the past.
At both towns interest was shown
in the forthcoming convention here,
when it is expected several hundred
12th district Legionnaires and a like
number of Auxiliary members will
come to Plattsmouth for the one
day meeting.
RETURN FROM HOSPITAL
Miss Jeanne Klnsel has returned
from the Methodist hospital in Om
aha where she has been receiving
treatment for her throat.
Muscatine, Iowa, fituated on the
Mississippi river, Is one of the chief
ports of the river traffic along the
great Father of Waters, claiming
that this year more than five million
bushels of corn was shipped from
that port to foreign and southern
market.
Before the Ehlpping season doses,
about the middle of November, ele
vator officials estimate that 1928
corn shipments out of Muscatine will
total more than six million bushels.
As the busiest grain exporting
port along the Missi3slppi north ot
St. Louis, Muscatine has been dubbed
"the port of city of the corn belt"
by a pleased Chamber of Commerce.
The city Is located slrategetlcally
on the east-west bend of the river
and thus is closer to inland grain
producing areas than other ports.
The grain elevators here have drawn
millions of bushels of corn from a
three hundred-mile radius this sea
son. The elevators are the Mississippi
Valley Feed and Grain and the Mc
Kee Feed and Grain. "The more than
140 thousand tons of grain shipped
so far has been carried on the barges
of the Inland Waterways corporation
to New Orleans for foreign export
and to other southern points for
domestic use.
Farmers Get More
Reason for this revived river ship
ping Is development by the federal
government of the inland waterways
system, work on which still is pro
gressing on the Mississippi north of
Muscatine.
Higher prices for corn, which the
Muscatine elevators are able to offer
because of cheaper transportation
costs, have brought a steady stream
of heavily-loaded grain trucks to the
city.
"We have been able to offer from
three to five cents more a bushel for
corn during the season than other
points not on the river," said Harry
McKee of the McKee elevator.
' , "This has made it a benefit to
farmers and to elevator firms to
truck their corn to Muscatine, even
if they have to come from a dis
tance." Cheaper Transportation
The Muscatine elevator firms pay
a rate of 11 cents a hundred pounds
to ship by water from here to New
Orleans. Elevator officials figured
the rate represents a saving of ap
proximately 50 per cent under rail
rates.
They reported that transportation
facilities generally have been satis
factory this year. During the rush
season there was a shortage of barges
and low water hampered transpor
tation for a time preventing load
ing of barges to capacity.
The latter problem, however, will
be corrected when the nine-foot
channel project on the upper Missis
sippi Is completed.
One of the principal reasons ad
vanced for the heavy demand for corn
exports from the mlddlewest this sea
son is the failure last year of the
Argentine corn crop.
Rubber Stamps, Targe or small,
at right prices at tha Journal.
Subscribe for the Journal.
FKEE -LDKI
SPONSORED BY
DR. JOHNSTON, Omaha, Nebraska
Plattsmouth Hotel
PLATTSMOUTH
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 26th
For the benefit of the people of Plattsmouth and surrounding com
munities, we will give one member of each family an examination
without charge. These FREE health examinations include a thor
ough analysis and explanation of your entire system, given on a
most scientific diagnosing instrument By use of this instrument,
re are enabled to find the location and cause of your trouble with
out it being necessary for us to ask a single question regarding
your condition, or for you to remove any clothing. Married women
should be accompanied by their husbands, so that bpth will have
a thorough understanding of the condition.
Dr. Jotm P. Johnston, B. C.
Clinic Hours 10 A. M. to 5 P. M.
Hotel Plattsmouth - Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Remember: Free Examination, Wednesday, Oct. 26