Nebraska State Histori
cal Society
nm
VOL. NO. XXXIX.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBBASKA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1S23.
NO. 36
"HAPPY 100"
HOLDS SECOND
BIG SUPPER
PARLORS OF M. E. CHURCH ARE
FILLED AND GUESTS EN
JOY REAL TREAT.
WEEPING WATER GUESTS HERE
Addresses of the Evening by George
Risden, Lincoln, and John W.
Gamble of Omaha.
From Friday's Daily I
me secona or ne muniui, upp-
of the "Happy Hundred flub labt
evening ai cue yunun w
Methodist church was one that even
ii-occH tVo initial t h prf Ti E" in
October and the guests around the !
festal board seemed to enter into the
occasion with a great deal more en
thusiasm than before and kept some
thing doin gall of the time.
It is needless to say that the ladies
of the church who were called upon
to provide the food for the gather
ing were there and over in their de
partment of the evening's entertain
ment and had a menu that placed ., , A .
everyone in the best of humor for the William GllmoUT, Just Past Eighty
occasion of the flow of reason that j Fifth Birthday Has Resided in
followed.
For the gathering the committee
had arranged to have two visitors at!
each of the suppers from some of our
neighboring towns and on this occa-
sion Weeping Water was selected and
had as its representatives Mayor who can rank among the earliest in
Troy L. Davis and J. J. Meier, one of the state, in the person of William
the leading business men of that Gilmour, residing south of Platts
place and a former resident of this mouth.
city. Mr. Davis i3 also Cass county Mr. Gilmour, who passed his eigh-
representative in the legislature and
to use an expression Mr. Meier was nas resided in NeDraska since lboi
a good druggist before he took up and in Cass county since the year
golfing but doubts of the-golfing ? 1S57, and certainly ranks with the
abilitv of Mr. Meier were cast by Mr. oldest residents of the state in the
Gamble who Ihas met htm jan. the -years that he has spent here.
green. ln company with his parents, Mr.
The visitors were greeted with the land Mrs. William, Gilmour. Sr., Mr.
"How Do You Do" song of the club i Gilmour then a boy of fourteen came
as were two of Plattsmouth's well in 1853 from the old home in Michi
known residents, Hon. R. B. Wind- Pan to St. Joseph. Missouri, then the
ham who has been in the community border post of the government front
for almost sixtv years, and William ing on the Indian country of the west
Baird, superintendent of the Bur- and which at that time was filled
lington shops. The singers also pull-(with bands of the redmen. who were
ed one on the chairman of tne eve-
ning. Searl S.
Davis, which he was
not expecting
Mr. Searl
Davis nresided in the
opening portion of the supper with I
rr.ir nner anrti
1.19 flti-uaiumru 1 ' ' -. - - t
had the meeting going at its best
when he slipped the reins to Judge
James T. Begiey as the toastmaster
who concluded the work in his usual
clever and finished manner.
The first speaker introduced was
George Risden of Lincoln, who is not
only a gifted and clever entertainer
h . T f Y,nin' mcBt
s well one of Lincoln s most
sful business, being connected
' rv
but as
succes
with the Western Paint &. Glass Co
V,, . , i
of that city. Those w
Mr. Risden before were in aniicipa- (
tion of another evening of the rarest j
of entertainment and those who were
hearing him for the first time were ;
given one of the real treats of their
young lives and that everyone ap
preciated was useless to ask as the
anDlause that came at the close of the
remarks was a striking testimonial to
the speaker. With his blending of
the Humorous anu aroii wnu iue
heights of
eloquence and poetic
held to the last
Deauiy, -n. xwou
word me ciuse tuu uuuiu" mCii-
tion of his audience and it was easy
to see that the diners were Planning
in tneir own miuu a nuie urn iue,
could have the privilege of hearing
him again.
Judge Begiey very pleasingly in-
troduced Mr. John W. Gamble of
Omaha, who has for several yearB
cast been connected with the First i
National bank of that city, and spoke
of their boyhood associations on the
farms in Sarpy county and of the
pleasant relationship that has con-
tinued since.
Mr. Gamble In his introductory re-
marks spoke of the pleasant days he.
had enjoyed nere as supennienani
of schools and extended his greet-j
mgs 10 me u.u AwCUu3 ,u j.
iL AM fvinnda vi this
The address was given along the
lines that are today attracting the in this city. Mrs. F. Hager. of returning last night at midnight was entertaining. At an appropriate bushels and at that of Gus Wendt 4S
greatest attention of the business Lincoln, sister of Mrs. Tidd. assisted brought on in by R. E. Dohld, a son- hour dainty and delicious refresh- bushels and at that of Oscar Zaar
world and particularly in the west the hostess in entertaining. The jniaw Df Mr. Miller, who stopped at mets were served that aided in com- forty bushels.
the relief of the farmer and his pres- rooms of the home were very taste- tne office of the phySician to secure Pleting the evening of rare enjoy- In the shurkin& near Elmwood,
ent day problems. Mr. Gamble in the fully arranged with recorations of 6ome medicine and in doing so left his ment- Those attending the event Fred Lake reports a vield of 50 bush
opening of his remarks paid a very chrysanthemums and at the table auto a rather lar&e and heavy were: John and Rudolf Iverson. Ed- es -while at the farm of Wayne
pleasing tribute to the Federal Re- the place cards were of the bright car parbed near the curbing The ward and William Matschullat. Vfr- Swartr near Alvo the vield will be
serve law wnicn. ne siatea, nau pre-
vented a very serious panic In the
last two years and the law had been
one of the great measures of the last
tlxty years, it being passed in 1913
under the first Wilson administra
tion. The speaker told of the pan
ics of 73 and '93 and of the condi-
tions that arose In the last two years
that only the great banking measure
prevented from being as bad as thelmer service men with a thouehtful- i
uuco y
a clear helpful policy for the farm- .
To V, k
ry and the abandon-
in the consideration
lilllleVZt'
ment of politics
of the problems that
fare of the agricultural interests,
une oi mo wajra 0i relieving ine
farmer was that of co-operative mar
keting of farm products that would
give a greater yield and another was
the diversifying of the crops on the
farm so that the yields would give
the farmer real results. The policy
of putting in torn and wheat year
after year when the prices were poor
when by placing the land to other
uses the fanner could realize a much
greater return was pointed out as
one of the means of giving the farm
er the worst of it in the west and
south. In Wisconsin where the farm
ing interests are largely dairy, the
speaker stated, the farmers were en
joying real prosperity at this time
and had done so over the period of
depression. Mr. Gamble read figures
to show the importation of farm pro
ducts from Europe here because of
the fact that there were far less pro
ducers than there wereVcbnsumers
and urged that the farineVs raise
more cattle, produce more dairy pro
ducts, poultry and diversified crops
each year. On the matter of relief
legislation. Mr. Gamble urged that
the Len root -Anderson bill and the
Onnner-Tinrher hill h. u llnn-arl t- ho
tested out before being condemned.
Tne stg were piven the invoca
tlon at the bacquet by the Rev H G
McClusky and the benediction
by
pather vy. s Leete
ONE OF THE REAL
EARLY RESIDENTS
OF CASS COUNTY
the State Since 1854.
From Thursday's Daily
Y.'Lile the ranks of the pioneer
citizens of Nebraska are growin
fewer each year, Cass county has one
ty - fifth birthday on September 20th,
P"" me muu nuei uu irmamru
so until tne ivansas-iNeDrasKa Din
made it possible for the settlement
of the territory west of the Kaw and
Missouri rivers.
In 1So4 Mr. Gilmour states that
he came to Omaha and where the
. r ,
city now stands there was very little
semblance of what was later destined
to be the great city we now know,
the only promising settlements be
ing at Bellevue and Florence. Belle-
vnf wr the first settlement of the
new country founded by Peter Sarpy
8ml othcr ot tne hard-v traders and
... j t-i
adventurers in the west and at Flor-
ence there were the houses erected
bv the Mormons in their winter quar-
ters when thev moved across the con-
tment to found their land or dreams
in the Utah basin, where in later
years Salt Lake City was reared. t
When the Gilmour family came to '
Cass county, they located at Rock
Bluffs and the father of the family
was chosen as the mayor of the town
?nd assisted in getting it laid out
and latted and purchased
of 1&rfl lhere q the ,
a fine tract
Indians for
$1,200 in gold. Mr. Gilmour states
that at the time they came here, the
omahas. otoes and Pawnee Indians
were here in iarRe number and the
ag.ency of tlie various tribes in the
t.aEtern part of the state was at Om-
ata ,inaer Major Hepner, who was
the father of Mrs. C. C. Despain of
this city and another early resident
Df tne west.
.
ENTERTAINS FOR AUNT
From FritJay.s Daily
Mrg A L Tidd was ho6tess last
evening at a very pleasant 5 o'clock
luncneon in honor of her aunt. Mrs.
Theodore Bodien of Orleans, Nebraa-
ja WhQ is a guest here for a few
days. Mrs. Bodien is an old resident
Cf Plattsmouth and a number or tne
friends of other days were invited in (
a .1 a. 1 a. 1 A. J.l'L
lo spenu iue lime musi ueuguuuiiy
in visiting and recalling the old times
unu a"fuie auiuiuu imyw.
MAKES FINE DONATION
From Thursday's Daily-
Mrs. C. C. Nefl has just presented
to the American Legion a large and
very attractive nana womed center-
piece for their carnival which she
has carefully prepared for the
ui U.JU.HB tuitras ui u.c ;
enterprise which the Legion is about
1rui-;enJPe 1CV J51?118 . .
to stage. Mrs. Neff donated a simi-
lar piece of needlework two years ago
St th Car?i:1 ln CV53 ball which
was one of the attractive article of-
ierea ior saie mere.
WILLIAM JAMESON,
OLD RESIDENT HERE
ANSWERS THE GALL
Deceased Came to Cass County in
- 1868 and Located Near Rock
Bluffs 77 Years Old.
From Friday's Daily
XVm. Jameson and his twin sister,
Mary, were born on Oct. Sth, 1S45,
at Johnstown, Trumble county, Ohio.
The sister died on November 26,
IS 4 5. aged one month and 16 days.
The war come on and he enlisted
in Co. D 2nd regiment of Ohio Vol
unteer cavalry on Aug. 19, 164, for
one year. He was honorably dis
charged from the service on June lu,
165, at Benton Barracks, St. Louis,
Missouri.
During his time of service he and
a company of men were out on a re
connoiterlng expedition and were
captured by the rebels and sent to
Libby prison, where he spent three
months. While there he contracted a
disease of the throat which followed
him through his life, a sort of para
lyzed condition which made it hard
'to swallow solid food. He was ex
i changed with other prisoners and
sent north, after suffering in that
black hole of death for three months. '
In April, 1S68, Mr. Jameson came
west
Rock
and settled in Cass county at 'Will Ass;t Lodjre in that City to sunk b tne company in the hillside jjj.s J0hn Vallery Passed Away Last tive committee met to elect a finance
Bluffs, where for two winters) Celebrate Aniiiversarv of us t fri" v,"hith they were extractini Evening at Home in Denver officer from among their own num
n a sawmill on an island in the I eie , irock- Til TV, va ll;er and t0 confirm the several ap-
he ra
Missouri river
He bought a part of what was the
home farm northeast of town, and
(on November 6, 1S73, he was mar-
ried to Miss Joan Davis, at Mount
J Pleasant, east of Weeping Water, and
took his bride to the home he had
DreDared
Thirty-six years ago he rented bis
farm and bought a home in Weeping
Water and moved to town to edu
cate his children.
He built the two brick buildings
where Ratnour & Son, and the Rus
sell Brothers are donig business, and
jn
partnership with Walter Cole
opened up one of the finest general
merchandise stores in this -section. i
After a year in business he sold out '
and went back to the farm ;
Mr. Jameson went out to Rushville 1
and bought land and his son-in-law
and dxnrhtpr Mr or, Mrc tt-oi-
Hubbard went with him and lived on
the land for several years. Selling
their interests in that section they
went to Loupe county and bought a
big ranch, stocked it with good cat
tle and horses and developed one of
the best ranches in the county.
During the 21 years he lived in
Loupe county, he served as county
commissioner for six years. Mr.
Jameson liked the west, and his gen
erous nature fitted into conditions as
he found them, and Mas always
known as a kind, generous neighbor
and friend.
In 1914, Mr. and Mrs. Jameson
came back to Weeping Water and
remodeled their home and have made
iheir home here for the greater part
or ine tlnJe since.
, Jar
bnith fnr-
laltb for
irom tne c
.air. Jameson nas
been in poor
a number of years, dating
death of his grand daugh-
ter, Mis3 Meroe Hubbard, who was i
born on the ranch, and was the
granaiainer s constant companion
and to him she was "his pard."
Mr. Jameson passed in "behind the
curtain." on their golden wedding
day. which makes it doubly hard for
the faithful wife who is left behind
Besides his wife and daughte
Mrs. Frank Hubbard of Taylor, and
c son, Bert Jameson of Weeping Wa-
ter. five brothers. Robert and Ernest
Jameson of Weeping Water, Frank
Jameson of Ord, Sam and Tom Jame- I
bon of Lincoln and James Jameson
of Oklahoma, two sisters Mrs Jane
Daughterv of Sterling. Kansas and
Mrs. Margaret Corbet of Lincoln and
a large circle of relatives and friends
are left to mourn for one who in life
was always thoughtful of their best
interests. looKing always tor an op-
portunity to do something for their ganize for the year's work and to se
comfort and pleasure. lect the officers that are to assist in
The funeral services were held on
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at The officers selected were: Presi
the home, conducted by T. L. Davis, dent, Edward Matschullat; vice pres
ind the interment was made in Oak- ident, William Maischullat; secre
wood cemetery. tary, Elmer Johnsot; treasurer, Geo.
CAR MAKES GETAWAY
From Friday's Daily
Late last nieht Dr T
P. Living-
' " o
fiton was calied out to the home of
Charles Miller, south nf th r!v
car which did not have the brake
set. did not tarrv lone at tho nirh.
ing but started on down the hill and
beinir in a rambline- mood tnnt- .t
across the parkway that is the crown-
ing glory of the main street of the
city and started down on the north
side of the street toward th 9S
apparently headed for the headquar-
for-'ters of Gideon Archer but luekv for
Gid the car turned somewhat Vfan
ii scrucK ine cummg at sixth street
and ran into th electrolier post In-
an1 ran ,nt tn electrolier post in-
stead. The post was very badly dam-
aged, the base being broken into
small pieces, the globe knocked off
and hrofren and th. now
lust placed there vesterdav after
j was also smashed up. Mr. Dohld was
jvery much surprised when he came
'out of the office of the doctor to find
the car gone and especially so when
j he viewed the damage the car had!
done. !
RECOVERS JUDGMENT
From Thursday's Duily
! County Judge Allen J. Reeson, be
fore whom the case of Charles D.
Cummins and Dean Cummins and the
Omaha Realty Co. vs. the Livingston
iLoan & Building association was
'tried on October 27th, today handed
down a verdict finding for the plain
tin's in the sum of $125 with inter
est from September. This case was
one filed by the plaintiff against the
defendant company for the collec
tion of what was cl3iined to be due;
at a commission on the ..-". of the
C. G. Fricke residence h.-re. owned
Dy ir.e aeienc.ants, to 3ir. iiaoau,
and which was also complicated by
the fact that the plaintiffs were de
fendants in an action brought to
hold the money due to Mr. Cummiiio j
in tne nanos or tne loan association,
transferred from Douglass county. j
PLATTSMOUTH
ELKS TO PAY VISIT
TO NEBRASKA CITY;,.
Institution in 1906
From Thursday's Daily
Plattsmouth lodge No. 739. B. P.
O. E., will participate in the celebra
tion of the anniversary of the Ne
braska City lodge of the order on
Friday evening, according to the
present plans and the details of the
visit of the Plattsmouth Elks are in
charge of a committee of the local
Intige headed by E. J. Richey as
chairman.
The Nebraska City lodge was in
stituted by the Plattsmcuth lodge of
ficers on November f, IPOo, and was
an occasion that proved a red letter
eveni Ior ine 1KS. yL soumeasieru
-eDrasaa ana me visnors io me ucoe
county city still retain the warmest
memories of the royal reception grr-
en them as they antlered the herd of
live wire Elks at that time.
In the party making the trip at the
time of the institution of the lodge
were H. A. Schneider, acting as ex
alted ruler in place of G. F. S. Bur
ton then the head of the lodge here;
T. S. Clifford as leading knight; E.
J. Richey as lecturing knight; Dr.
Bruce as loyal knight; R. W. Clement
as esquire, and T. L. JMurphy as sec
retary. Of these officers all but Dr.
Pruee will be able to make the trip
Friday and viait the lody which they
started on the highway to success
and which is now one of the leading
organizations in the state.
It is planned to have the cars leave
here at 6:30 Friday and the party
will meet at the Elks club house and
eight autos have already been pledg-
ed for the trip and several others are
expected to be in the procession
wnen tne start is maue ior .NeorasKa
City..
'.YOUNG MEN'S
CLASS READY FOR
WORK OF YEAR
Sunday School Class of George
u t rr-X
Farlev Meet a? Hom J?f Teaci
nre L.
er and Elects Officers.
From Friday's Daily
Last evening the young men's
class of the Presbyterian Sunday
school of which George L. Farley is
the teacher, met at the pleasant Far-
lev home on South Sixth street to or
the carrying out of the class work.
, Schmidtmann.
The members of the class in addi-
tion to the regular business session
1 enjoyed a very fine time socially.
Passing tne evening in games oi an
. . . ,
. - l
kinds and tne enjoyment oi several
musical selections that proved most
KeI ana "usse" i erry, James ana60 buhels to the acre.
Covert Jean, Elmer and Herbert
Johnson, Myron Berdsley, Clifford
Stoehr, George Schmidtmann, Geo.
Ebersole, Glen Henry, Russell Was
ley Fred Trilety, Richard Hartley
Wlllis Hartford, Glen Kruger.
COPS CITY TENNIS TITLE
Ray Larson yesterday won the
city tennis ime Dy aereating nev. ii.
G. McClusky in straight sets, 6-1,
G. McClusky in straight sets, 6-1.
6-3, 6-4, and thereby becomes recip-
ient of the handsome silver loving
cup awarded to the winner.
AflrersiTT unll twv VAn
- - - - m - ar ""-J j w
, CfiASii
MEETS BEAT
TESTER
ETJRIED UNDER FIVE TON 02
ROCK AT A LOUISVILLE
QUARRY YESTERDAY.
WAS FORMER RES!
Brother of Jchn W. Crabill and
Well Known and Highly Re
spected by Friends.
From Thursday's Daiiy:
Suddenly and without warning
another tragedy descended on the
community of Louisville yesterday
I afternoon shortly after 1:30 which
itook toll of the life of William Ezra
I Crabill, a well known and highly re
spected resident of that community,
and a former riattsmouth man.
The death of Mr. Crabill occurred ;
the National stone quarry and re-
! suited from a cave in of some five J
Jtons of rock in one of the tunnels
Mr. Crabbill, it seems, iiad teen
v.urKiug lu mis luum-i truiiyru iui
prying off sections of the loose shale
rock on the roof of the tunnel which
it was planned to scale off until the
smooth and solid rock was uncovered.
In the same tunnel at little dis
tance were two other workmen shov
eling out rock who noticed Mr. Cra-
,u prying at the rock and evidently
ie had dislodged a much larger sec-
tion than he intended as the next
thing the other workmen was when
the crash occurred as the five tons
of rock gave way and buried the un
fortunate man beneath the piles of
shale and it was some time before
the body could be removed and it was
found that life was extinct and many
of the bones in the limb3 and body of
Mr. Crabill .ere broken by the force
of the weight of the rock.
As soon as the 1ki.1v was recovered
the message of the death was sent
here to the brother, John W. Crabill,
who hastened to te scene of the
tragedy but fouad that the brother
had died almost instantly under the
crushing force of the rock.
The deceased was for many years a
resident of Cass county ana lived iu
Plattsmouth in hi3 younger days
where his family ht.d made their
home for a long periud. He leaves
to mourn his death the wife, former- ;
ly Miss Myra Erissey of this city, and
two sons. John and Maldon. all of
whom live at Louisville. He also
leaves two sinters and two brothers,
Mrs. Isaac King of Superior. Mrs.
Etha Brooks of York. C. E. Crabill of
Tulsa. Oklahoma
and John W. Cra-
bill of this citv. I
William E. Crabill was born Octo-
W.E
DAY
ber r. 1SC9, in Illinois. He was en- Edward Long of this city, who has
gaged in the management of a small been in very poor health for several
jewelry store at Louisville a part of months, continues to suffer a great
his time and during the rerent flood deal and was recently at teh hos
suffered the practical total loss of his pital in Omaha ro tike treatment but
stock and was just geting it replao- received little bent tit as the attend
ed and had been engaged in work- ing physicians fell that they could
ing at nights on the store after he
had completed his other labors and
had boned to be back in business in
a short time.
The deceased was a member of the
Masonic fraternity at Massena,
Iowa, where he made his home for
a few years. He was also in early
years affiliated with the Christian
church but during his residence in
Louisville the family has been active
in the work of the Methodist church.
The funeral services will be held
Friday
afternoon at 1;30 at the
Methodist churc hin Louisville and
the body will be brought to this city
for burial in Oak Hill cemetery.
CORN YIELDS ARE GOOD
From Friday's DmP-
The corn yield in the vicinity of
Mtirdork is very good from the re
ports of the various farmers who
have been engaged in shucking the
past week and from all reportg tnere
will be one of the best crops in years
secured there. At the farm of John
Scheel the corn will average 58 bush-
-
pls to th arrp at the farmg of -iVil-
,., nT1(i iImrr Kipmmo fiftv
SMALL SMASHUP
From Thursday's Daily
This afternoon there was more ex
citement at the intersection of Main
and Fifth streets than there has been
for many days when the auto deliv
ery truck of the Hatt market collid
ed with the taxi of Clarence Cotner.
Rc,uit one busted rear tire on the
taxi a dsundrv and divers dents and
taxi an dsundry and divers dents and
considerable damage to the radiator
of tne truck Luckilv no one was
wi Ei the awwlo tail
.only delayed traffic for
menta.
a few mo-
,1
111V u MS i
SFECIAL ENTERTAINMENT
From Thursday's Daily
The Legicn is announcing some
special entertainment for each night
of the fi ur day Victory carnival. On
Saturday, the opening night, Lucinn
Lillue. the popular boy singer of
Union, will render the new song hits
cf the day for the amusement of the
cra.vd. For Monday night, one of
the bfft balad and cabaret singers of
Omaha, accompanied by his own
r-pecial piano player will be here to
help enliven the entertainment fea-tur.-.-s.
Tuesday night will be Ne-
br:v.l:a Citv night and the pot there
will rend up some entertainers from of the department of Nebraska or tl."
among its membership, as well as American Legion, the members cf
coming in large numbers tbomselve:-,. Hugh J. K earns post of this city mt
In addition to this, Edna Marshal last evening at the club rooms to se
Eaton is arranging a musical enter- lct the post officers for the ensuing
tsinment for one evening and Bert year and to discuss the plan:; for the
McElwain's celebrated "Spark Plug" ye-sr which will start at once under
comedy quartet will "raise the roof" the ingoing officers, enabling them
with feme now popular stuff they to secure their new membership and
have just got in. Radio music will outline constructive work for the year
also be furnished in the lunch room before the first of January, as was
presided over by the Ladies Auxiliary impossible when the elections were
"and a special augmented orchestra held at a later date.
will furnish dance music throughout
parK PVeninir
DEATH COMES
TO WIFE OF WELL
-111 AUrcc IcdrS.
" commander.
From Thursday's Daily Emi, j wag seiected to con-
Last night at the family home in tinue his duties as keeper of the Le
Denver occurred the death of Mrs. gjon's strong box. which it is hoped
John Vallery, wife of the general wiu be considerablv heavier after the
passenger agent of the Burlington at coming four day carnival.
that place, following an illness cov-j The appointive officers named by
ering the past three years. 'Commander Holly, all of whom were
The message announcing her death confirmed bv the committee, are:
was received here this morning by
the relatives and while not unexpect
ed brought with it a deep sense of
sorrow at the passing of this splen
did lady.
Mrs. Vallery was a native of the
ol miuuis, ner lamny resiling
at Elm wood lu that state, and at the
time of leatl1 was fifty-six years
a a . Tit: : Y- f : t ; a "
Ui lue uuu 13 ueiug iah.cn uuc.
"e old ,ome for uriaT1. a?d the
husband and a sister, Mrs Kelly, and
Jir- and Mrs- George . allery will
lt is thought, leave Denver this af- feature spots or the city,
ternoon on No. 6 over the Burling-I At the meeting it was also decided
ton for the east and at Omaha will to make the club rooms more at
be met by a number of the relatives tractive for the winter season and
of the bereaved husband, Mr. and that none but members of the post
Mrs. F. E. White of Omaha, who will in good standing and their invited
probably accompany the funeral par- guests shall be allowed the use of
ty on to Illinois, as well as Mrs. W. the club rooms.
J. Streight, Mrs. Katherine Minor
and Mrs. T. P. Livingston of this city
Gisters of Mr. Vallery. j
While never residing in this city,
Mrs. Vallery has been a visitor here
at different times and was well
known to a large number of Platts
mouth people who will learn of her
death with much regret.
STILL VERY POORLY
l-m
Friday's Daily
not give him the d .-sired relief and
he was brought back home to be car-
ed for by the members of his family.
MEMBER
FEDERAL
Piriiryaiiiii'xiWry''g'g-aeiir ; L7w.,
SYSTEM!
Ths Facts About Your
Spending!
hi
are at your ringer tips when you carry a
Checking Account at this strong bank.
A glance at the stubs in your check book
will tell you instantly when, to whom and for
what each dollar has been spent.
Open a checking account here and have
a simple, accurate record of your spending.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
THE EJANK WHERE YOU FEEL AT HOME
PIJVTTSMOUTH
AMERICAN LEGION
POST ELECTS NEW
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
W.
R. Holly Chosen as Commander
and Garolcl Holcomb and Ctto
Lutz Vice Commanders.
From Thursday's Daily
In compliance with tlie new ruiing
The officers who were selected at
the meeting last evening were as
follows:
Commander W. R. Holly.
Vice Commanders G. R. Holcomb,
Navy; Otto E. Lutz, Army.
Executive Committee Raymond J.
Larson, Robert Walling, R. G. Reed,
Clarence Real. Emil J. Hild, W. G.
I Kieck, Leslie Niel, George Conis and
James F. Doyle.
Following the close of the regular
post meeting the newly electeJ execu-
i nninllre rffirr namfxl hv thf "PW
Adjutant Elmer A. Webb.
Service Officer A. H. Duxbury.
Publicity Officer Frank Smith.
Historian Mrs. Kathryn Lugsch.
Chaplain Byron Babbitt.
Sergeant-at-Arms and Chairman of
. . . . n i . i .
tiouse committee uiyae jacKson.
I The time of the members is now
'largely occupied in the final arrange-
menis ior me v iciory wnmai mai.
- pena Saturday night at the roller
skating ring, and which for the suc-
ceedmg four days will be one of the
if..,TiT-li Tt
4 A F
!N THE DISTRICT COURT
From Thursday's Dally
The law docket in the district
court will be called by Judge Beg
iey on Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 i3
the announcement made to the mem
bers of the bar today.
An action entitled Adam Kaffcn
berger, Jr., vs. Pollock Parmele was
filed today in the office of Clerk of
the District Court Robertson in
which the plaintiff asks judgment in
the sum of $4,608. alleged to be due
'on a note executed by the defendant
and Chas
C. Parmele on January
24, 1920
RESERVE
NEBRASKA
Sup
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