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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1923)
Nebraska State Hutarf cal Society So 4 vol. no. xxxvm. PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1923. NO. 97 f DECISION ON BOT . TOM LAND FAVOR- A city in honor of her mother. Mrs. P L Tf CTTl FR l!iIlion- of Ashland, it being her C3d DLL IU OLI I LL5lO( birthday anniversary. There was a goodly number of presents and and Ian abundance of good things to eat. District Judge Begley Finds for the All the children were present. Mrs. Defendants with the Excep- J K- H. Fitc h and family. Mrs. C. C. i of the "Rail Park. i Koke an,l family. Mrs. Louie Schies- ticn of the .ban j-ark. and famiy Mr &nd w R . Mason and family. Mr. Clarence Ma The controversy that has waged son of Nebraska City. Mr. and Mrs. over "no 'man's land" east of the! J. E. Mason and family and Mr. and Burlington rieht-of-way, on the Mis- Mrs. Wayne Lewis and the guests of Fouri river bottoms, for the past twelve years has at least been par-! tially settled by the decision of Judge Begley in the district court late Saturday afternoon. The court has found generally for the defendants in the action, includ ing among others August Bach, John Con, the estate of Eli Manspeaker j and a number of the land owners on the bottom land. The title of the case was that of the City of Piattsmouth vs. the C. . B. & O. Railroad et nl, but ;n the trial of the action the interests of the city and that of the railroad were united to try and secure the title to the land in question and the efforts of the plaintiff were contested by those who had made settlements on the land in question and had been using it for farming or pasturing in the past few years. The claim of the city was that the land had been formed bv accretion rosess at me neaa. from the river onto the mainland of,1 The decorations were the beauti the citv of Piattsmouth and was ! ful bouquets of June roses placed the therefore the property of the muniei- j entire length of the table, palitv and the railroad company Mrs- Martin was most ably assist a greed that the land in question j ed in serving and making the lunch chouid remain the property of the i eon a delightful event by the Misses citv until such time as the railroad Barbara Gering. Dora Fricke, Ursula mieht have need of it. The railroad ; Herold and Helen Farley. At the had claim to a portion of the land i conclusion of the four course lunch through a deed from Fitzgerald t 1 eon, the ladies repaired to the parlor Schlater who had pastured on the inhere a good old fashioned visit was land a number of vears before it be-; enjoyed. On most of the ladles pres- came the object of litigation. The land owners in the case con tended that the land had formed from the accretion to an island out in the river which gradually extend ed itself to meet with the mainland. as indicated by the fact that the! higher portion of the strip is at the her own composition and the verdict outer edge adjoining the river bank, j of those present was that time had It was also contended that -the city' not dimmed the sweetness of her had lost all claim to title to the landjvoie. So many old memories were in failure to contest the setting ;hide i recalled that the inclement weather of the land by the board of county j and the lateness of the hour were commissioners as a part of Platts- forgotten when the ladies bade their mouth precinct. I hostess adieu, feeling that it was In his decision Judge Begley found! good to have been there, for the present possessors of the land: The guests were: Mrs. W. L. with the exception of that tract en- Street, whose birthday had occurred closed in the baseball park, which (the day before; Mrs. W. J. White,! iie decided was the property of the Mrs. F. S. White. Mrs. V. V. Leon city of Piattsmouth through posses-1 ard. Mrs. Oliver Dovey. Mrs. Eliza- J sion over a stated number of years, !beth Streight. Mrs. G. K. Staats, Mrs. and the situation on the river bot-'Ada Moore, Mrs Maria Baird, Mrs. I terns will remain as it is at the pres-Jj. H. Adams, Miss Gertrude Morgan,: ent time. I Mrs. Harriett Cole, Mrs. Elizabeth1 Whether or not the case will be Travis. j appealed to a higher court is not; t stated by the parties interested. BUSY NUK5EEING STEEETS From Monday's Is.!ly The main part of the city and a part of the residence section Is fast :':-puming metropolitan airs with the numbering system for the streets ard the property located along them and it will be only a short time un til the residents of the city can give an intelligent explanation of whore they live and th ir addresses so that fhy will be easy to locate. As it ha3 been it has been difficult for strang ers to give a correct address for their residences but with the new system the whole city will soon be number ed. This will be an important mat ter if city mail delivery is secured and everyone should assist in getting the various properties numbered as soon as possible. Councilman Jack P.rittain has been looking after the work where the property owners have desired and many of the resi dents have secured their own num bers and put them up. Manager C J. Tehleen of the Ne braska (las & Electric company who has been a great booster for the numbering of the properties over the city, has had cards printed giving the names of the various streets and with the new numbers it will be easy to locate any piece of property de sired. NEW BANKEE AEEP7ES On Saturday afternoon at the Stewart hospital in Omaha was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Larson of Louisville, a fine eight pound son and heir, who has been christened Ralph Edward Larson. The mother and little one are doing very nicely and the occasion has been doubly pleasant to the happy father, who is cashier of the Bank of Commerce at Louisville and to the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Larson of this city. COKES THE0UGH 0PESATI0N Word has been received here by relatives of the operation on Dwight Propst Saturday at the Wesley Mem orial hospital in Chicago. Mr. Propst was there some ten days ago with his wife, who was operated on for ap pendicitis and who is now recover ing nicely and a short time after Dwight was also affected with an at tack that made necessary his under going the operation and that he has come hrough the ordeal so nicely is very pleasing to the relatives here. ENTERTAINS FOE MOTHER Mrs. R. H. Fitch entertained at a picnic dinner Sunday June 10th at her home in the south part of the honor, Mr. and Mrs. Billion CELEBRATES THE PASSING OF HER 74TH BIRTHDAY Mrs. J. B. Martin Entertains Friends Very Pleasantly at Her Home in Honor of Natal Day. A most enjoyable occasion was the 1 o'clock luncheon given at the home of Mrs. J. B. Martin on Saturday, June 9, in honor of her natal day. Fourteen ladies responded to her in vitation and were seated about the long, beautifully laid table with the ent "Old Father Time" had placed his wand and this meeting together brought forth many memories of "ye olden times." Old songs were recall ed and the battle songs of the GO's struck a familiar chord. Mrs. "W. J. White at the piano sang a song oft WILL OPEN DELICA TESSEN STORE HERE To Start Next Saturday in the Hotel Wagner Building in Charge cf Mrs. Fred Wagner. Prom MnndRjr Tally. The management of tho Hotel Wagner has completed the arrange ments for opening a new delicatessen in the room formerly occupied by Mrs. Marie Jean adjoining the hotel lobby and it is expected to have the new place of business ready for the public by next Saturday. The new delicatessen will make a specialty of hot and cold meats of all kinds, salads, cakes and other tooth some delecacies for the table and will be a great aid to the busy housewives of the community in securing the basis of a meal in short order. Lunches for picnics and other gatherings will be prepared and put up on order and can be depended up on to give the greatest of satisfac tion in every way and those who ex pect to go out during the picnic sea son should bear this new institution in mind. Mr. and Mrs. Wagner formerly conducted a restaurant and delica tessen in the Coates block prior to taking charge of the Hotel Wagner and their splendid manner of con ducting this establishment and the delicious and tempting dishes pre pared and ready to set on the table were very popular with the Piatts mouth people and their decision to once more start an establishment of this kind will be good news to the public. The most up to date equipment will be used in the new delicatessen and prompt service made one of the features of the establishment. Mrs. Wagner will have charge of the deli catessen personally. ENJ0Y FAMILY GATHERING From Mopday'g Dairy. This noon, the home of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Higley was the scene of a very pleasant social gathering when a number of the children met to spend the day and to participate ;in the family dinner served by the . mother. Those present were: Mr. and j Mrs. Lee Johnson and daughter of I Stella, Jack Ellege and wife of Coun- 1-cil Bluffs, Haywood Ellege, wife and children. Grover Ellege, Mrs. George Earr and children. COUNCIL HAS LONG, WEARY TALK FEST ! DISCUSSES MANY SUBJECTS IN TW0-H0UE SESSION TWO "DADS" ABSENT. From Tuesday's Daily. There was much, to occupy thejtrict No. 2(5 was read and the rules minds of the city solons last evening aim ior iwo nours auu ;i jiuii uie council chamber rang with the dis - cussion of various projects covering the improvements in the city and the work that will be required in the next two weeks Councilman Howe of the third ward and Councilman Henderson of the fifth ward were absent from the usual array of legislators at the ses - sion. The board of education, through the president. Dr. C. A. Marshall, called the attention of the council to the need of a sewer to connect up the Columbian school building be fore the opening of school next fall ; and on motion it was decided to have the matter referred to the judiciary committee and the city attorney to take such steps as might be neces sary to have the preparatory work carried out to supply the needs of the school. A petition from residents of the west part of the city requesting electric lights at Pearl street and Maiden Lane, Gold street and Maid en Lane and Marble street and Maid en Lane were referred to the light ing committee to see what could be done to supply their wants. The reading of the report of the finance committee with the bill of the Nebraska Gas & Electric Co., brought on some inquiry from Coun cilman Sattler as to the charge of thirty cents per one hundred kilo watt service charge and the council man from the 2d ward failed to un derstand what the service charge was for. as he stated the police turn ed the lights on and off. the city fur nished the globes and lamps and re placed them when necessary and he could not appreciate the item "ser- vice." The ordinance was finally.' gutter but tanug..it t.jvt on these read in which the rity agreed to pay 'streets there should be-only two per this charge and the rate of five cents (cent charged. Mr. Group of the firm per kilowatt for the juice consumed, j of engineers explained the charges Councilman Bestor stated that this 'of his company as not being exces service charge had been placed in sive and pointed out other pieces of the ordinance in the various discus-j work that they had done for the city sions between the company and com-(at a low cost and also that in streets mittee when the kilowatt rate was i that had curb ana gutter it was nee reduced. I cssary at times to make cross sections Chief of Tolice Alvin Jones report- j of the streets and setting stakes and ed that for the month just ended ; making inspections and even in some there had been $C3 in fines collected ; cases changes in the curb and gut and $24 in costs and this report was iter so that they did not realize a also the same as that of Judge Web- great deal. cr and both were referred to the po- . Mayor Johnson then presented the lice committee. (name of Bruce & Group as the city City Treasurer C. E. Hartford re- ported that for the month of May i confirmed with Mr. Sattler voting there was an overdraft of $9,631.12 ! no. and a net balance of $27,897.07 in The following bills were recom the treasury and registered warrants mended by the finance committee in the sum of $80081.32 outstand-j and ordered paid: ing. Neb. Ga & Elec. Co., elec- For the month closed. City Clerk. troliers $ 123. CO Duxbury reported that he had col- i Neb. Gas & Elec. Co., street lected the sum of $1,342.02 and' lights 242.25 which had been turned over to the Neb. Gas & Elec. Co., meter city treasurer. j reading 1.46 In regard to the drain complained August Rakow, work at cem of on South 10th street, the mavor ! eterv IS. 45 stated that it had been investigated ana mere was apparently noiiung seriously wrong with the small amount of water that was poured out on the street there. The fire and water committee, through Chairman McCarty, report- cd that an investigation of the brok- en drinking fountains had failed to place the blame for the breaking of the fountain and that the city was partially responsible for not looking after the fountains closer. He moved that the city purchase one Murdock drinking fountain to be placed at the corner of Fifth and Main street and on motion this was so ordered. The new fountain will cost $75 and is of a . 1- .1 tne non-rreezing type and can be used in winter as well as summer. In regard to the filling station for la Tl.' a tor Xi n trr t)ia u'Qtav frm the water wagon the water com- pany would charge $75 for the aerial necessary to put in the station and it was decided to let that matter rest for the present at least. Councilman McCarthy also report ed that the work of putting the street signs up was getting along in fine shape and that when completed he thought the residence property should all be numbered or the city do the work and charge the same to the properties. The lighting committee, through Chairman McMaken, reported that switches-for turning on and off part of the electroliers when desired could be purchased for from $4 to $10. In the discussion it was revealed that the city had to pay at least $48 per electrolier so that a great deal of gain would not be made in the shut ting off of the lights. If desired it was the opinion of the city attorney, that the switches could be installed at the expense of the light company. It was further stated that the In stalling of the switches would be on every other pole. On motion of Coun- cilman Sattler the proposition was referred to the committee for further investigation. The bids for sidewalk construc tion were then read and that of Wil liam Kief for 18c per foot for side- walks and 20c per foot for crossings was accepted and the contract awarded the bidder. 1 The bonds of the police were read, I that of Chief of Police Jones being J for $500 with L. B. Egenberger and j u. .lonnson as securities anu me same was approved. On reading the? bond of "William Ileiniichsen for 1500 with Adolph CJeiso and II. M. SnpnnifliRpn nv. K."rurit if-s St wns found that Mr. Soennichsen was on other bonds aid as this was against the policy of the city the bond was referred back to secure an addition al signature in place of Mr. Soen nichsen. I The ordinance creating paving dis- ' suspended and the ordinance passed uiier iiie sec-umi aim iuhu readings. jThis district includes four blocks on . . e , North Sixth street, two blocks on!.,. ; South Sixth street, one block on Granite street between Seventh and riguui anu one uincs nu reveniii oe- tween Pearl and Granite. The ordinance defining paving district No. 27 consisting of West i Main street from Tenth to 13th street was also passed under the sus pension of the rules and that creat ing district No. 2S, consisting of one block on Walnut between 5th and Cth was also read and passed. There was quite a good deal of street work ordered by the council and including the suggestion of Councilman Sattler to try and assist in keeping the flood water oif the property of the residents along Washington avenue. Councilman Sattler also asked that when the ten days were up that the street commissioner proceed to block up the private sewer on Main street between Fourth and Fifth street unless it was taken care of by the owners and Mr. Sattler also mov ed that the city repair the paving on Pearl street and on Third street which had been left in bad shape by the water company and that the same be charged against the com pany. There was some discussion of the engineering question and the prices charged between Mayor Johson and Councilman and the mayor stated that while in years past three per cent was charged the engineers re ceived $G per clay for their services as well when they were on the job. Councilman Sattler stated he did not think three per cent excessive on streets where there was no curb and . engineers for the year and they were t t u es Kaiasek, same is. 4a ru rvuiast'iv, s,ti;ie Andy Seybert, same James Janca, same Ed Svoboda. same Frank Perchance, same i Platts Fire Dept., two nozzle- men Platts Storage Battery Co., repairs II. L. Kruger, supplies Claus Boetel, burying two dogs : P. H. Roberts Co., lumber 'Platts Imp. Co., plowshare , Cloidt Lumber Co.. lumber ; McMaken Truck Line, work j at park :' T .1 .1 T ' - 1 1 1 1 r v .70; 11.25 2S.15 22.50 32.40 3.00 o. i : S.S3 1.30 15. SO $.70 3.50 4.93 , Kay McMaken, street work 41. 4S John Maurer, same 39.60 Dewey Reed. same. ' IT Tl-n-il m ootvia 34.65 COO 35.40 II. Dooley, same O. L. York, same ; John Zitka, same 25.00 Modern Con. Co., same ! George Taylor, same 10.62 S.62 Walter Elliott, same 32.40 Claus Boetel, same 26.63 J. N. Elliott, street commis sioner 64.80 George Taylor, filling sewer 26 67 Bruce & Group, making plat 34.10 16.65 5.40 50.45 2.65 Clyde Jackson, special police Lincoln Telephone Co., rents Modern Con. Co., material McMaken Truck Line, sten cils ENJOYING TEIP FINE Mrs. Minnie Pickard. who has Deen visiting on the Pacific coast during her vacation from her duties at the postoffice, writes from Long Beach that she is having a great time and enjoying very much the when the teams meet they will have scenes of the great west. She has,a double header and which will been visiting at Santa Anna with her sister, Mrs. W. E. Maxon and family. for the greater part of her stay, When your letterheads, envelopes,1 statements or other printed forms be- , , ,f ... gin MJ PUD lOW, can US up. we Wlil have more ready for you promptly, CHILDREN'S DAY PROGRAM PROVES i Ivlethodist Church is Scene of De- lightful and Inspiring Enter tainment Last Night. From Monday's Pally. TIi o utitimI children's (lav pxer cises of the Methodits Sunday school wpw held Inst evening at the church Jitnrinm -n reunite the unrdeas- , ),-,. rniiditmna them wnc n (lilt " V 11 I 11 V 1 If n" t..' . - . - - . - attendance out to witness presentation cf the pageant t vi, depicted the stt j stms or tne Jear and s ory of the sea Rfrvpd ns a nre- hide to the story of the value of edu c:;tion to the young. Preceding the main feature cf the evening a recitation was given by Master William Evers and two num bers bv the intermediate girls choir of the church which were a fitting J. 1 V, 3nw introductory to the children s day exercises. The children's day fairy was rep repented by Miss Helen Pfoutz while "Fall" was played by Fern Jahrig, "Spring" bv Mildred Schultz, "Sum mer" by Mildred Elliott and "Win ter" by Bernese Arn. The seasons summoned by the fairy served as the introductory for the various choral numbers in the play let and with each season the little ( haska. folks entered appropriately garbed j The ceremony that made these two and presenting a most charming i hearts as one was celebrated at 8:30 sight. by the Rev. Father Frdinand Sues- First came the autumn season with j ser, rector of Holy Rosary church, its autumn leaves and caterpillars, the beautiful nuptial mass being impersonated by the children and j celebrated as the bride and groom after the dances the children remain-j pledged their troth, ed while Winter, represented by thej The bride was very charming in a cnowflakes, came on and lulled toig0wn of white Canton crepe with Fleep the caterpillars and autumn overdress of Spanish lace and wore a loaves and these remained until thejcorsag9 Gf sweet peas. She was at Springtime when the raindrops and;teUue(i by Miss Rose Prohaska. sis sunbeams brought them to life. Dur-iter or the groom, as bridesmaid and ing tne spring scene, miss Harriett Peacock gave a pleasing vocal num - her. Summer then came with the flowers and butterflies and followed at the close by the children of all nations Joining in the observance of children's day. Each of the choruses was gowned in attractive costumes and made bright ami pretty picture as they as - serabled. some sixty taking part in the Scenes. ' At the close the stop of thp prince who went out into the world with- out his cloak of knowledge and cap of wisdom was given by the fairy Drinces The offering of the evening was, turned over to the educational fund, of he church, which is loaned to: nee:ly students to allow them to ' ocmpU te their school or college work md is given on verv liberal terms; and aids in the advancement of edu- cation I ;, , . . I man nere. nL'finnrfcliP niV CVCDPICCC lka1a?f? ?s, a ounff J1 of industry We a jo?n in a tribute of sym bhlLliHtrS 0 UAT tAtllllSito iand highly respected by those who' at)iy which we offer to the bereav- nrirorwTrmiii nminnii ha thTe Fleasure of knowing him. ed famIlr and pray that the Heav- AT PnESBlTER AN UHUHUH , ThI J?u.rnal. Wlth ,l le many otherlenly Father will comfort those who itiiinii wi.wiiwn frierid3 jems ln wishing the youne i,ia ,t inr. r,m. From Monday s Danr The children's day exercises at the Presbyterian church last even-, ing. given by the Sunday school child- Hemstitching and picoting attach sen. were intensely interestins and . . , . . i,. . , 4 . , - ,. " listened to by a large audience. The program had for its theme the Lords prayer. Follow ng a proces- .'Lional march and song by the Junior. i choir of the Sabbath school, the pastor read Luke's account of the Lord's prayer and the audience join ed with him in repeating the prayer. The Junior choir sang the different phrases of the prayer, and each phrase was followed by recitations, songs and exercises, explanitory of these phrases as they were sung. The little tots of the beginners' department were especially interest ing. George Caldwell and Ira Mumm played a violin duet which was very pleasing. Following the phrase, "Deliver us from evil," the pastor gave a crayon illustration which well explained 1 that part of the prayer. An offering was taken for the Presbyterian Board of Sabbath School Work, and follow ing Frank Cloidt's well sung solo, "I Think when I Hear that Sweet Story of Old," the pastor gave the benediction, which closes this child ren's service of special merit. The church was prettily decorated with flowers. Much credit is due Miss Pearl Staats for drilling the children. The Misses Catherine Schneider and Ed- itlx Farley assisted in the drilling of tne junior cnoir, wnicn iurnisueu a part of the musical program. BAINS SPOIL SP0BT From Monday' Dallv The past two weeks have been ! dead ones as far as the enjoyment of , jthe great national pastime of base-j ball is concerned in this rart of the i ( west and for two Sundays the local 1 Burlington league team has had to ' remain idle and the games with Om- aha and Denver have been forced to he passed up. It is expected that , mean that Omaha will play two games here on June Sth and Platts mouth have two games at Denver on Augu3t 5th. The game scheduled for next Sun- "aJ nn ' i T J?Z Ing of the season as It will be w-ith ,hp fact Alliance, team whirh ha tint 'been defeated so far this season. EETUENS FE0M HOSPITAL Prom Monday's Dally. Henry A. Guthmann of Murdock, j who has been at the Methodist hos pital for the past few weeks recov ering from the effects of an opera tion for the removal of a mastoid ab cess from the right side of his head, was here yesterday to ppend a short time with his mother, Mrs. F. R. Guthmann. having just been released from the hospital. This is the second very serious operation for Mr. Guth mann in the last few months and his family and host of friends are hope- i"' that it may be the last and that paiiem wn now hum? a spcociy recovery from his long suffering. YOUNG PEOFLE JOINED IN WED LOCK TODAY . jjiss Beta Holly United in Marriage - . to Mr. Fred Prohaska This Horning; at Church. From Tuesday's Dam. This morning at the Holy Rosary Catholic church on West Pearl street occurred the marriage of two of the well known and popular young peo ple of the west portion of the city, Miss Beta Holly and Mr. Fred Pro- wno was gowned in tan Canton icrere witn picture hat to match. The ' wacs attended bv Mr. Michael j yitersnik, uncle or the bride, as bestlof Monette and Jack of Plattsburg. ! man and both of the centlemen were Mo- ... ... dressed in the conventional dark Unit , Ffll1nwill ,hA rtiiiTir the hridal a'n nrtv nnH rotative were nnterta inert ' t thp lmmA of th nf tha hrid t pniovflh, fanii, dln. I nor nirtv and latpr in tho nflomnnn i d -ted for the wegt for a brlef ftOT. t ' k th , h in the resi- ! ZlTJl 1 . Z V1 w .u ,, . . .tT street nnri where thev will start their bride natiye PIattsmouth , dfl,1rhter of Mr and Mrs d asT ' M "1 ilS; - ""'" V """ PPlar .among a large circle of aTJ? fnend!v T1ie r00,1!, 3,55011 nf Tr onr! Aire Foril n-itil Prnliac. ;r " : people a long and very happy mar - lira iiiu iu me jfare iiiai are ueiore them. mem, nia an sewing macnines. , $,. wta ,ft JLtrn T!m. Mai 0rder House, Box 127. Birm ingnam Ala. ml7-6t6V Journal want ads pay. Try them. 4 FRIENDLY J 1 BANKING Definite Pay for Your Dollars! When you buy stock in a corporation, no matter how sound the corporation may ap pear to be, there's always a question about how large your dividends will be. There is no element of uncertainty when you invest in the First National Bank's Cer tificates of Deposit. The interest on these Certificates is definite and certain, the rate be ing 4 on certificates issued for six months or a year. Let your dollars draw definite pay. You can secure a Certificate any time and in any amount. The First national Bank THE BANK WHERE YOU FEEL AT HOWE PIATTSMOUTH FUNERAL OF MRS. GEORGE LAMPHERE HELD YESTERDAY Wealth of Flowers at the Services Silentty Testify to Feeling cf Respect for Deceased. From Tuesday's Dally. Yesterday afternoon at the First MethodiPt church where the deceased had so often worshiped, was held the funeraPservices cf Mrs. George Lam phere and despite the bad weather a larse congregation of friends were present to share with the bereaved family the sorrow that the seperation of death has brought. The Rev. Frank Emory Pfoutz spoke brief words of comfort to the rerrowing family and friends and Mrs. E. H. Wescott sang several selections that Mrs. Lamphere had especially treasured. The floral tributes were lavish and. beautiful at the church. The interment was held at the Oak Hill cemetery. Rosette Chutter, who was the daughter of Jackson and Mary Clut ter, was born at Albany, Missouri, July 31, 1871. She was one of ten children and thus grew up under that home spirit of generous helpful ness. In the year 1892 she was married to George Lamphere, at Omaha, Nebraska, since which time the family has lived in this com munity. Mrs. Lamphere was the mother of twelve children. Two of them have gone on to await her coming in the world where death and parting are no more. Those who are left are the husband, George Lamphere. and the children, Bert. Bernie. Henry, Roy, George, Johnnie, Charlie, Vio let. Clara and Lillie. Three of the sons were in the World war, Henry serving in the army of occupation. There are also three sisters and two brothers, Mrs. Mary Cook, Marysville. Mo.; Mrs. Michelon Horner. ..lianii. Okla. ; Mrs. Maria M. jonn. amuci , Mrs. Lam ph ere held rnemDersmp in tne Christian church, the Royal Neighbor, the Woodmen Circle the degree of Honor and the Auxiliary 1 th American Legion. She has livod hr-hfe in the community thai (""W mOUITS hergOlng. In many ways she has touched t e l m o a large circle of people quite intimate- ly' and in tllis circle ner worth an(1 value as a member of society is bet- ter known than anv words can de- . J. .... - . . . scribe. She will he misseu Decause of nh" .c'0.nt";no7"hn w horn s he ala s helped in an hour nt tnal or need' In the heartil of those who knew her. a pleasant mem- ory will abide until the great Good ' canR na a to onr awards. where we shall all be better known , than here. 1 tecting grace. HAVE ADDITION TO FAMILY A son made his appearance at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stewart on Saturday and at the latest reports the little one and mother were prog ressing in fine shape and the advent of the son and heir has proven more than pleasing to the father. HE ft NEBRASKA.