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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1931)
KOEDAT, EPT. 14, 1C31. FLATTSHOUTH SSI3-WEEKLY JOTTSUAL CAGE FiT2 MM IE1S Henry Towle of Douglas spent the week end in Murdock and Wabash. The dance at the M. W. hall Fri day evening was enjoyed by a crowd of the regular attenders. Mr. and Mrs. John Bornemeier were visitors at Shenandoah, la., last Tuesday and Wednesday. . .. .v The W. M. S. met In regular ses sion at the church Thursday after noon and a fine program enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Friend of near Alvo, called on their daugh ter, Mrs. Ed Craig Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Elliott, Jr., and daughter of Ashland, called at the F. A. Melvin home Friday evening. I . A. Gordon and wife of Omaha were spending Sunday at the home of Mrs. George Utt, Mrs. Gorden be ing mother of Mrs. Gordon. Miss Mary Tool was suffering from a sore throat last week for a few days and was not able to be at her work at the bank during the time. Mary Katherine McHugh and Lela MeCrory left Tuesday morning to take up their work in nurse train ing at the University hospital at Om aha. Mrs. George Work and their lit tle son of Omaha, were visiting for a short time last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tool. Miss Mable Ileynie of Lincoln, Miss Hope Allen, Mr. Bud Gould and Mrs. O. II. Allen of Omaha, were week end guests at the Frank Buell home. Miss Viola Everett is assisting Mrs. Hannah McDonald in the con duct of the drug store during the absence of Bryan McDonald on his wedding trip. Mrs. A. H. Jones of Weeping Wa ter, sister of Mrs. L. B. Goerthy was visiting in Murdock and a guest with her' sister and family, for the day on last Saturday. Mrs. Maranello of Fairmont, ar rived here Sunday to .visit with her daughter, Mrs. Henry' Jacobson and family for a week, also to see the new granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tool of Wahoo. and Richard Tool of Kings ley, Iowa, spent the week end and Labor Day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tool. Mrs. Emil Kuehn entertained her Sunday school class Saturday after noon and all the little girls had a fine time. Ice cream, cake, suckers and cookies were served by the hos tess. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Radtke and son. Frank, of Waukomis. Okla., are visiting relatives here. This family were former residents of this com munity moving to Oklahoma several years ago. Leonard R. Mulliner and the good wife, who was formerly Miss Bauer, were visiting for the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.: John Gake meier and Mrs. Mulliner's parents, G. Bauer and family. During the time that Lacey Mc Donald and the good wife and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan McDonald were in the west, Frank Rosenow, as substi tute carrier, was looking after the carrying of the mails out of Mur dock. Mr. and Mrs. George Colbert now. of Waunetta, Nebraska, but former residents here; Mr. Colbert is in real estate business and Mrs. Colbert con ducting a millinery and dressmaking shop were calling on old friends here Wednesday. Messrs. Fred and Ralph Poppe of Eustis were visiting in Murdock last week and were the guests at the time of their sister, Mrs. Alvin Bor nemeier, staying for the week and also attending the state fair for a portion of the time. Henry Tool, J. A. Bauer and Frank Melvin were attending the hearing of the Rock Island railroad company at Lincoln Friday in the interest of the trains 37 and 38 which the com pany wanted to take off and which the local people did not. Off bealby ha: IL D A CRY in She ftfcht. CcSe! Wo cause for alarm if Castoria is handy. This pore -vegetable preparation brings quick comfort, and can never harm. It ia the sensible thing when children ax niho. Whether its the stomach, or the tittle howefe; cofie or constipation; or diarrhea. When 'thnr tongues are coated, or the breath is bad. Whenever there's need of gentle regulation. Chil dren love the taste of Castoria. and its mildness makes it safe lor frequent use. And a more. liberal dose of Castoria is always better for crowing children than strong luetZrine meant only for aooji ijT - - T 1 With the departure of George Mil ler and family from Murdock, the Fairmont Creamery station which they conducted and the Ware U Well shoe stock was taken over by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jewell, who will con duct the business in the future. Lester Thimgan has been making the town look bright for he has painted all the lamp posts white, which makes them look very neat and at the same time washed and polished the globes, so that there is a brightness about the town which is very pleasing. Miss Ruth Bauer, who makes her home in Omaha and where she is employed, was a visitor for the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Bauer and was accom panied by her friends, Homer Bab bitt, they driving down in his auto for the occasion. L. Neitzel made a very pleasant trip to Avoca on last Sunday where he attended the Congregational church as well as the Bible school at that place.- He was asked to teach one of the classes of the Bible school and participated in the services at the worship hour. The Ladies Aid met Aug. 25 with Mrs. W. O. Gillespie. Quilting was the order of the day. Delicious re freshments were served by the hos tess. .If no other place was offered the next meeting is to be with Mrs. Gillespie again and everyone bring a covered dish, Sept. 10th. On Thursday morning of last week Eddie Craig took his son, Jack, to Omaha from whence he departed for San Diego, where he joins the navy of the United States and where he will serve his country for the period of four years. Jack should make an excellent seaman and a good mem ber of the navy. A gay party of young folks held a swimming party at Murray one day last week with eight friends of Miss Mary Katherine McHugh present After the swim a picnic supper was enjoyed and .then back to Weeping Water for the band concert, this good time was sponsored by Mary's mother, Mrs. Euna McHugh. Mrs. Frank Buell who has been suffering from time to rime with re peated attacks of appendicitis, had a severe attack last week and oi Wednesday was taken to the hospi tal at Lincoln where she underwent an operation for relief from the malady and was reported as getting along fairly following the ordeal. G. Bauer and John Gakemeier de parted early last week for the west ern portion of the state where they were to visit the Gakemeier ranch which is near Dunning and also look after some business matters there as well. They remained fy the greater portion of the week and were pleased with the trip, altho they found it very dry out that way. Mrs. Alvin Bornemeier and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Poppe of Eustis, who has been at Rochester, Minn., where their daughter, Miss Mary has taken a clinic, and who has come this way to visit the other daughter, were all enjoying a visit at the state fair on last Monday, Labor Day. From the fair Mr. and Mrs Poppe and daughter. Miss Mary, de parted for their home in the west. Mrs. Harry Cillespie of North Loup, accompanied by two of her lady friends, were visiting for over Sunday in Murdock and were guests at the home of Mrs. Gillespie's mo ther, Mrs. Hannah McDonald, and also attended the state fair. They were present also at the wedding of Mrs. Gillespie's brother, Bryan Mc Donald and Miss Florence Thimgan, which occurred on last Tuesday eve ning. An event of the season was a pre nuptial shower given by Miss Eve lyn Kuehn for Miss Florence Thim gan Friday evening. A mock wed ding was one of the features of the evening. A dainty luncheon of straw berry ice cream and light and dark cake was served by the hostess. Twentylfive young ladies were pres ent and a wonderful array of gifts was received by the bride-to-be. Miss Marvel Amguert of Lincoln, was an cut of town guest. A progressive party 'was given by the Misses Mary I. Tool, lone Wed dell and Blanch Elchoff for Miss Mary Katherine McHugh Thursday. Covers were laid for seven by Mrs. Weddell for a 6:30 dinner to begin with, a very prety and appetising af fair as only Mrs. Weddell can pre pare, then the group repaired to Weeping Water for gclf and return ing to Mary I. Tool's for a slumber party and finishing up with a com pletion to be fondly cherished in time to come by a waffle breakfast at Blanche Eichoffs. The ladies to en joy this affair were class and school mates cf Miss Mary Katherine Mv Hugh. Those present being Mary Isa bel Tool, lone Weddell. Myrtle Wendt, Doris Richardson. Ii.ez Buck. Blanche Eichoff and the guest of honor. Miss Mary Katherine McHugh. Gas Engine, Oil Tank. I have a two horse gas engine and a 100 gallon oil tank for sale. Come seo them. Mrs. George Utt, Mur dock, Nebr. Home From the West. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Gustin, who have been making their home at Wheatland, Wyoming, for some time, returned to Murdock one day a short time since and report they enjoyed their sojourn in the west very nicely. Are Seeing the West. Following the wedding of W. Jennings Bryan McDonald, and Miss Florence Thimgan on Tuesday eve ning of last week, an account of which appears elsewhere in this pa per, the newly wedded couple de parted for Lincoln where they vis ited for the evening and werejoined cn the following morning by Lacey McDonald and wife, they all going on Wednesday to Stanton, which was the former home of Mr, McDon ald and where they also have rela tives, where they visited for the day and on the following day went to Sterling. Colo., where a sister re sides and making a day's stop there, they proceeded to Estes Park and with their visiting there also seeing many, other wonderful places in the mountains of the west. Tney will spend some two weeks and will theu return to Murdock, Mr. Lacey Mc Donald to resume his work carryin the mail and the newly weds to take up their home with the mother of Mrs. Bryan McDonald. . Will Attend Creighton College. ' Douglas Tool will be a student this year in Creighton college of lOmaha, starting in with the begin ning of this term. He will make his home with his sister, Mrs. Geor Work of Omaha and as Mr. Work is away from home a good deal, he be ing a traveling salesman, this will mike it pleasant for Mrs. Work to have her brother with her. Does Not Look So Bad. James M. Teegarden, senior mem ber of the firm of Teegarden and Crozier Realtors, was looking after some business matters in Murdock on last-Wednesday and in speaking of the depression, said that durin the past week they had closed u deals which sold three very fine farms in Cass county and which went at good prices, which is an in dication that the world or that por tion of it which is described by the boundaries of Cass county, has not gone to the Bow Wows by a good deal. People want Cass county farms and will continue to want them for thi3 is a very good place to live and the land here will always be good property. Knows How To Cook. We, the writer, went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Thimgan to get the data for writing the wedding of their daughter, but when we ar rived at home the following day found that some one had beaten us to the job. for the copy was in the hands of the machine man. But w will have something to say, and tha as to the decorations of the home when the wedding was performed under an over hanging wedding bell with red and white streamers mak ing the altar a most beautiful place The bridesmaid was Miss Mary Tool cousin of the groom, and the best man was Lester Thimgan, the bro ther of the bride. Mr. E. W. TJiini gan, -father of the bride, gave her away, while Mrs. Hannah McDonald mother of the groom, gave him away and was with the ring ceremony, the ceremony being conducted by the Rev. H. R. Knosp. their pastor. The color scheme was carried to the din ning room where the wedding din ner was served. One feature was striking and testifies to the guaran tee of a happy home was that of the baking of the wedding or bride's cake by herself and which was an exquis ite piece of cookery. When a bride is able to bake a wedding cake which tickles the palates ot the connisouers of fine cookery, she is qualified to al ways maintain the health of the home. We extend congratulations and best wishes to this young couple wishing them happiness, health and prosperity. Pretty Home Weddmg Held at Murdock on 8th Miss Florence L. Thimgan and Wil liam J. B. McDonald Wedded at Home of Bride's Parents. A very pretty and impressive wed ding took place at thj home of Mr, and Mrs. Edward Thimgan. Murdock, Nebr., on Tuesday evening. Sept 8th, when their daughter, Miss Florence L. Thimgan became the bride of Mr. William J. B. McDonald of Murdock. Promptly at 5:00 p. ra the contracting parties took their places beneath a large white bell and before a beautiful lattice trimmed with pink and white streamers and decorated with pink and white cle matis and on each side of the lattice on pedestals, a basket of pink cosmos. Rev. II. R. Knosp, pastor of the Mur dock Evangelical church spoke the solemn words which made these worthy young people one for life The impressive ring ceremony was used. Only the immediate relatives were present to witness the happy oc casion. The bride wore a very pretty brown silk and wool crepe sport dress and was accompanied by Miss Mary Tool as bridesmaid. The groom wore a brown-striped suit and wa3 attend td by Mr. Lester Thimgan as best man. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thimgan of Murdock, Nebr. She is an Indus trious, ambitious young woman and I-ossesses rare talents, being a grad uate of the Murdock high school, class cf 1927, and later took a com mercial course at the Grand Island Business college. The groom is a young man of sterling character and is one of the progressive and successful business men of Murdock. He is a graduate of the Murdock high school, class of 1926. He is a son of Mrs. Hannah McDonald. Immediately after the ceremony a very delicious two-course dinner was served. The dining room was elabor ately dcoratd in pink and white. The same evening, the happy cou ple, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs Lacy McDonald departed for an ex tensive honeymoon trip to Denver and the Rocky mountains and other places cf interest. FOB SALS Grapes. Pure grape juice 80c gal lon. Carleman's farm. 3 miles south f Plattsmoutb and I? mile east of 4-corner." Phone 4213. Bring con- ainers. s7-4tw There is no slack bdiiness penod for the merchant who adveitises his goods the year 'round. NEW Hon PcdgggS Ilifilc end Shot Gun Shells 410 gauge Long Shells. . .65c 12 gauge Shells ........ .80c .22 Shorts . . 20c .22 Longs 20c .22 Long Rifle 30c Lower Prices in 500 Lot RIFLES .22 Bolt Action Rifle. . .$4.45 .22 Remington 5.00 Single Shot Doctor & Svatclx Company SOUTH BEND Ashland Gaaette i-I"I-I"I-:-I"M"I"Il"I-l"I"I-I"I' Vernor Rau spent Sunday evening with Norman Rau. Mr. and Mrs. Wiu. Blum and chil dren were Omaha visitors Wednes day. Mr. and Mrs. Haswell of Osmond spent Sunday at the J. L. Caruicle home. Albert and Hubert Stroy spent Sunday afternon with Norman Gake meier. Mrs. Robert Long and sons spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Walter Thimgan. Miss Hazel Carnicle and Joe Peter son spent Sunday afternoon, at the J. L. Carnicle home. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Haswell of Osmond, Nebr., spent Friday at the Henry Stander home. Miss Albertina Kupke spent Sun day afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kupke. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Winget and family were Sunday dinner guests at the Wm. Winget home. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gakemeier and family spent Sunday evening at the Conrad Reinke home. Margaret Thieman spent from Fri day evening until Sunday with Doro thy Gakemeier in Murdock. Mrs. Hugh McNealy came Friday evening to spend a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. Van Hook. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Haswell of Osmond, Nebr., are spending a few days with relatives in this vicinity. Miss Mary McGinness and Hazel Carnicle went to Omaha Wednesday and remained until Friday visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lau and family and Mr. and Mrs. William Kitz spent Sunday at the home of Sir. and Mrs. Chester Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thimgan and family and Miss Pauline Thimgan spent last Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Peters of Wisner. uert Aiconey anu son, uiny, ana. Mrs. Henry Stander went to see Mrs. Bert Mooney, who is in the Metho dist hospital in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoffman of Elmwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and family were Sunday dinner guests at the Wm. Blum home. Mr. and- Mrs. Piers and Robert Betington of Reynolds, Nebr., spent Saturday evening with friends and relatives. Mrs. Piers was formerly Miss Marie Blum. Mrs. Ida Thieman and daughter. Margaret and Marvin Sutton and Mr. and Mrs. Piers and Robert Betington and Andrew Blum were Sunday sup per guests at the Paul Reinke home. Martin Blum ana Elda Thieman, Irene and Norman Rau. Vernon Rau, Vernor Lenhard and Walter Newman went to Falls City for the Walther .league convention Sunday and Irene Rau. stayed until Monday evening. A miscellaneous shower was given Aug. 2, by Mrs. Gus Sanders at her home at 3018 South 43rd street, Om aha, in honor of Miss Selma A. San ders of Papillion. who was an early fall bride cf Henry F. Tuhn, son of Mr. a-nd Mrs. Henry Thun. Sr., of South Bend. A mock wedding was the main feature of the entertain ment in which the following took part; Roy Alexander -was the blush- ng bride, Gus Sanders was the groom, John Hauschild was the bridesmaid and Jack Hansen was best man. Junior Sanders was ring bearer, carrying the ring in on a large decorated pillow. Leonard Han sen was train bearer. Walter Kunold acted as pastor. A lunch was served by the hostess to about one hundred guests. Miss Sanders received many beautiful and useful gifts which will ccme in handy in her new home. Miss Sanders is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Axel Sanders of southwest of Papillion and is a most charm- Tig and popular young lady. J.M.LEYDA Attorney Bonded Abcbxcter Seal Estate Titles Defective Titles .perfect ed at reasonable expense. First Door South of 4 v the Post Office Stohlman Kin Hold Rcihion at Louisville First Annual aOthering Proves Such a Success It Will be Continued Large number Present. xThe reunion of the Stohlman fam ily was held Sunday, September 6th in the Kraft grove south of town Well laden baskets of dinner were brought along and spread under the shade of the oak trees. Herman Stohlman, of Omaha, took charge of the games and races. Rev, George Kupke, of Magnolia, Iowa was called upon to give a talk, as he was the only minister In the entire family. Then we were given .a talk by Attorney LeRoy Stohlman, of Lin coin, he being the only attorney in the family. F. A. Stohlman, 65 years of age, being the oldest son of the late Fred Stohlman, now deceased, gave a talk on .his father's trade, taken up in Germany and continued in this coun try, when at 18 years of age, he em barked on a thirteen weeks' voyage to America; telling of his first ac quaintance with his bride, their mi gration from Wisconsin to Nebraska coming to the old home now occupied by the youngest son, August Stohl man, Sr. Many things were beard of those early days that the younger generation knew nothing about. These talks were much appreciated and ejoyed by all who attended The youngest great-grandchild of the deceased Fred Stohlman was the seven month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Neuman, Jr. This is the first reunion that has been held of the Stohlman kin and so successful did it prove to be that it has been decided to make it an an nual event, r . A. Stohlman was chosen as president; August Stohl man, Sr., as vice president and Mrs. Christian Stolllman on the enter tainment committee. Those present on this happy occa sion were: Mrs. Louise Stohlman and son Victor and Miss Stella Klebe, of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thim- gahn acd family, of South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Christian Stohlman, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stohlman and family of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Stohlman and family, Mr. and Mrs William Neuman, Jr.; and family Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gaebel and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gaebel and family, Arlie Ragoss and Miss Paul ine Thimgahn, of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stohlman and family of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Brun- kow and family, Mr. and Mrs. Her man Kupke and family. Rev. and Mrs. George Kupke and family of Magnolia. Iowa; Rev. and Mrs. G. A Zoch, of Murdock; Walter Kupke, of Hcrdville, Nebr., and Miss Utah Schliefert, of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs, August Kupke, Mr. and Mrs. F. A Stohlman and family and Herbert Heil and Miss Mabel Voss, of Flor ence; Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCaf ferty and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. Kroeger and family, Mr. arid Mrs R. E. Larson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Morse and family, all of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Alt house, of Alvo; Mr. and Mrs. An drew Stohlman and family and Miss Alta Husted, Attorney LeRoy Stohl man and Miss Alberta Johnson, all of Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stchim.in and son of Washington, D. C: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Voieht man and family, Mr. and Mrs. Aug ust Stohlman and family and Misses Esther Albert and Lucille Meisinger, of Plattsmouth; Mr. and Mrs. Har old Dumke, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Stoehr, Rev. and Mrs. Theo. Hartman pnd family, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Kren- ke, of Omaha, parents of Mrs. Ed ward Stohlman, of Washington, D. C. Those who were unable to attend were: Mr. and Mrs. Max Reschuh and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Stohl man and family and Wm. P. Stohl man, of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Park Huntington and son, of Denver; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christjaener and fam ily of Malcolm; Paul Stohlman, of Seward; Rev. and Mrs. Henry Fish er and family and Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Krous, of Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. Christ Kupke and son, of Murdock. Louisville Courier. ENJOYS VISIT FROM FRIENDS Prom Saturday's Daily- Mrs. Lois Troop and sister, Mrs. Mary Voodra, were enjoying recent ly a visit from their nieces, Mesdames Victor Mason and Edyth Forsythe of Selma, La., who arrived and visited for a few day3 during this week and on yesterday departed for Lincoln where they are the guests for a few days cf Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Sherman, Mrs. Sherman being a cousin of the visitors. Mrs. Troop also was en joying a visit from Mr. and Mrs. Winfield S. Mclntire of Chicago, who were accompanied by their two sons. Winfield Scott, jr., and Calvin Lec. Mrs. Mclntire was formerly Miss Dorothy Joy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Joy. and granddaughter of Mrs. N. A. Leist, a sister of Mrs. Troop. The Mclntire family have been spending a few Months with the father of Mrs. Mclntire, Mr. Byron Joy. Mr. Mclntire left Chicago a few weeks since to visit in California and was driving, when his car was injured at Salt Lake City, and where be had it left for repairs. He receiv ed $800 as damages for the Injury to the car. "Mr. Mclntire continued bis trip via an airplane and found the trip most exhilerating, and when approaching Los Angeles, was high in, the air, and could see nothing: of the i city only white clouds fas the sun's rays played on thm.-, As . they came nearer thecltylthe pilot -dipped the plane, cutting thru'.thvebairags of clouds when a most- beautiful vis ion appeared, the wonderful city bathed in the glorious sunshine of Southern California.' The Mclntire family visited here for some days when they contiaued their home ward bound trip in their trusty Buick. - - Early History of Plattsmouth is Recounted Continued from Page One for political trade or not may be a matter of conjecture which succeed ing events may throw further light upon. After the Cass delegation bad expended considerable oratory in de fense of their cause, Kempton's mo tion came to a vote and resulted in 13 nays and 12 ayes, so the motion to locate at Plattsmouth was lost t?Lin V.1" ;w::L .1 . - 4 1 ... 1 .1 f . " . ' " 7 south Platte voting for Plattsmouth. The following day, January 25. 1855, Rev. Wood of Forney county moved to insert Brownville in the bill but the motion last 17 to 8 as this was the only t me Brownville j , figured in either the discussion or the voting. It evidently representea more of an effort to further the pos- sibilities of a south Platte selection having attended over 3300 births with rather than a real boom for Brown- out the loss of one mother or babv is ville. Mr. Poppleton of Douglas then countered with a motion to insert X v. i Omaha City in the bill and there followed a series of parliamentary uiaucuio - y , i-iaiie iacnuu m an ruuu iv. Poppleton's motion from coming to a vote. Mr. Latham endeavored to get a postponement until aiarcn io, which of course woum nave com pletely sidetracked the motion of the Douglas county member but was de feated by a tie vote, 13-13. Mr. Johnson then asked for "Indefinite postponement" but his motion lost 14 to 11. Mr., Deckers motion to postpone until the afternoon session carried by a 15 to 10 vote and fur-J ther argument and action went over until "two o'clock. a hi im h vntr tn fnsPH r,o,o nuv wn nut tn n vnte nl 11 1 n striMlv rt nna .. " vote as both sides stood solidly op- nt -ifcin fiv minute. Mr. phalanx ton and Thompson voted for Omaha while two north Platte represents tives, Doyle of Dodge and Smith of Washington joined the south Platte ranks and voted naye. The final vote was as follows: Voting aye: Byers. Clancy, Davidson, Davis, Goyer. Poppleton and Whited, all of Douglas; Kempton, Latham and Thompson of Cass; Arnold of Wash- ington; -Purple and Robertson of Burt. Those voting no: Cowles, Decker. Hall and Maddox of Pierce; Finnev and Wood of Forney: John- snn an d Sineleton of Richardson: Doyle of Dodge and Smith of Wash- i net on .. . . i. ,i. ing and afternoon session that per , VJT . 7":r. ' ,;"rr" :fc ""'J '"J" V:n - x.- 01... Sir-use, iiuwciiui "'"" luu" A h a 1 (v Hninnn m tier iiuur n..u iuu.iuu luC. na was me uesi piace lur iuc . p ,u I ,t J eluded, studied thought, they crfme to the conclusion that they had been wrong Deiore. wr. aa wasmor- ea to aeiena nis acnon u.iuii s ms vote in ine anernuun. n taiu uu tne noor 01 ine nouse tnai ine cass county delegation was disagreed as to tne Desi course, inai ne was mi iavor oi riausmouin ana inai ne had pledged himself to support his town uui iuui ii ne cuuru nut suc . . . . . , , . . . . ceed, he would vote for Orana. In reply, Mr. Decker of Pierce who voted had openly deserted his friends and constituents and sold himself. We have stood up for PJatUaouth like men, voted together every time and 1 . ...11 V, ;Z iT " l"c lc I,. . "'"V population and ought to have the 1 1 O 1 U . oi iwo norin riaiie l against Omaha, cnarged that bribery and corruption had been practised. that it was most disgraceful to hon- est men ana ioai ne woum voie against Omaha and all its interests. A if tn mak. snr that Omaha would succeed, even. Gov. Cuming appeared in person before the house in the critical afternoon session and con- tinued his argument that he had found that the north Platte had the largest population and that he had based the representation according- 1 v ripsnito tho tart that lifs own fi? ures disproved his allegation. The most bitter critic of the Cass county delegates was the Bellvue Palladium. Certain cf defeat from the first in its advocacy of Bellvue as the seat of government. The Pallad ium now turned the ful: force of its disappointed rage against the Cass delegation. It branded Mr. Latham as the "bell weather of that shame less delegation who were traitors to their constituents and offered no more resistance to Omaha than a fifteen year old boy." In its frenzied excoriation oc Messrs. uaiuaui, i Kempton and Thompson, The Pallad- lum for the moment forgot its own in favor , ot the selection of piatts- mouth as the place best endowed by nature. Bellvue's resentment against Omaha for having robbed her of what she thought to be her rightful heri tage, was so deep seated that she would support any place rather than see Omaha be successful. On February 7, in a special edi tion Tha Palladium fnntinilri ittt denunciation of . the three upon whom "they placed the blame for Ohlfthfl'a !cniAmfl 4 "TkAV.:. orA . InntftH Omaha's i success iney. are, iooKea upon as having sold their constitu ents and pocketed-the money. Since the days of Benedict Arnold, nothing has appeared indicating treachery more 'clearly than tha vote of these delegates.' The vote of these un- srtncTpUd tools turned tne scale against the best interests of the whole-region of -country on both Poppleton of Douglas county renew- "r' V. ed his motion to insert Omaha City were sold and their powtr and and it carried 14 to 11: The south influence has gone with It "... N. B. The canitol question will ft. IU LLC MUCSin.UA V vv . i ' VV: 4 X-mr need watching Or, CWdwdl help whenever your child is feverish or upset; or has caught cold. His simple prescription will make that bilious, headachy, cross boy or girl comfortable, happy, well in just a lew hours. It soon restores the bowels to j "'" a cold by keeping the bowels free from thal ickenTnsBmucus waste. You hare a famous doctor's ivord for this laxative. Dr. Caldwell's record of believed unique in American medical uaX"t' i ti t r c a w c Get a bottle of Dr. Caldwell s Syrup p in from and havJa it ready. Then you won't have to worry inen any memoer 01 your iamiiy is neadacny, bilious, gassy or constipated. Svtud Pensin is cood for all pees. It sweetens the bowels; increases appetite makes digestion more complete. Or. W. B. Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctor's Fftmily Laxative sides of the Platte and crushed all hope that Plattsmouth might be fav- ore" capuoi. me mien-sis i. r, . , , ul a tr.uuijr wt-ic BUiu iu I nt-- friend, of m,aha c"r whether for something or for nothing, it matters be. traced in the Council In the next installment. (To Be Continued) SHAKES BIRTHDAY HONORS From Saturdays Daily Fred Pershing Range will be 13 next Sunday which is September 13. lie was born when the great war was moving swiftly toward a close. I thanks to the forward movement or troops neaaeu Dy uenerai rersning. Thirteen minutes of 12 noon, tin? hour of his birth, was the same hour General Pershing was born. That aay uenerai Persning was receiving mat nuge nirinuay caice sent across i me waier io mm irom me iiuuiu guard. So Fred was named Fred Persh- Ing Ramge, and Sunday he and Gen- eral Pershing wil celebrate a big I ,,nv hnth thpir ,,.,- I'""-' - 'I'm rn5nr tn h a rnlo n twl n enth B at Webster school in Omaha. I r nn.rol lwhlno- would come I'd certainly invite him." r.oli . w a, nl!IIUninil.h cnd is the of Mrs E Rice ralifnrnla Ktrt nmah.-r. th father Fred H. Ramge, resides at pheridan, Wyoming. The Tnnnir man m.mn r.f Mr and Mrs r T Ramge of this city. VTQTTTWri TW top pttv I w Ml - " - - from Saturdays tJariv . Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bennett are r:VV. " ""Z, T ' ' I'" I , . . ,. - Mrs. p. C. Bennett, -,, f w A r..,- r r.,-..,.ii I I"" ' IK -", Iowa, and two cf the brothers of Mr. Bennett. Gerald Bennett of Carroll H ... f Xflllllft M, I " ' ............. ... ...... delightful one for all of the mem thtk .,.., ,, , , the maQ ,acea of ,nteresl t. , inf.autv .urcTimjc trannv Tim AWWJUJl& AflU LOSES $2 TO HOLDUPS Plymouth .Sept. 9. Called to the door of his home by a knock, August Sterkelberg, Plymouth, was con- fronted by two men. one of whom stuck a gun in his face and demund- I pfl monpv. Thrv rnt lf limn t'l and escaped. for BOYS BROTHERS DADS .1 1.1 j J 1 nere S nothing like a good, snug sweater for the cool days ana evenings just ahead ot us. SLEEVELESS (All Sizes) OTHER GOOD ONES at 0l.O-03.5O We have made some radical reduc- tions on our hus stock 'of Sweaters I' M L-everv one. slasheil nlntv: St- t-m I V "i - t h A VtiWtlAlA T f 'ilL'J lCil I 11 I V