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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1923)
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1923. PAGE TWO PAYS TRIBUTE TO THE FOUNDER OF ARBOR DAY GOV. C. W. BRYAN, SPEAKING AT NEB. CITY TODAY, HONORS J. STERLING MORTON ed by the care and attention bestow- best express my appreciation of the ed upon them. spirit manifested by the donor in his Mr. Morton, when he first came contribution to our state parks, and here looked toward the sunset and to-represent properly the attitude caught the rision of the future, when which we discover in the good I People JLf.t ,iih .trpfch of nrairie of Otoe county and the citizens of would be changed from a treeless Nebraska City. Your Senator Ban- plain Into a beautiful and varied ning and Representative "iochum C1(J Time Fjd(ilers Headed by Wil landscape. and he lived to see that were untiring in their efforts to place Balfou and Talented vision in a large measure realized. , his P roper ty where it .would recede, "m J!' p -fc " v" - t ' NEHAWKAITES TAKE AIR WITH PROGRAM Reserve Dist. No. 10-J REPORT OP CONDITION - or This property, which has been so the recognition Mr. Joy Morton, the son of our illus it deserves and be-. (OI,,ir(,j tr, the state bv come a valuable asset to tne state. graciously tendered to tne state ay . o)ir(11!V, nitv bnvo Fl0m Friday's naiiv iDeitrich. of Louisville, who sells Charter No. 1914 I large and lucious watermelons, made tthe sale of a fine melon to W. T. being cut, proved to be all that the owner had claimed for it, as it was. a rich, red and juicy melon. - There v being a great deal of the At riattsmouth. In the State of Nebraska, at the Close of melon, a part was tendered to Mrs. J . business on September 14, 1923. wimam stacnestzKy, wno prepared i FORMALLY ACCEPTS PROPERTY With Appropriate Ceremonies This Afternoon To Conclude with a Street Dance Tonight. From Thursday's Daily Today at Nebraska City, the official transfer of Arbor Lodge and Morton I'ark, the one owned by the heirs of J. Sterling Morton and the other by Nebraska City, are being transferred to the state of Nebraska. Governor Charles W. Bryan, as chairman of the state park board, is the principal speaker of the day, accepting on be half of the state the beautif u park which was offered and accepted by the last legislature. ADDRESS OF GOV. BRYAN This is a day to which the citizens of the state, and especially the people of Otoe county and of its chief city, have been looking forward with in creasing interest for several years and particularly since the action of the legislature of 1923. I may say that ever since the settlement made by the Ilonoroble J. Sterling Morton, tli is has been regarded as a spot worthy of mention. I need not go into detail as to the genealogy of Mr. Morton more than to say that he came of New England parentage, born April 22. 1832, came to Nebraska and in laoo settled on ', i. thi. hv m h fnrm. shown tneir generosity ana interest iasi evening was icnawKa mgni allv accented by the State Park Board in today's events by adding Morton at Station WOAF, Omaha, and tal to be held in trust by said board. Park to Arbor Lodge. Morton Park ent from that enterprising little city The cost of the upkeep or the same was the gift of J. Sterling Morton to furnished the various numbers that is to be borne by the state, and the Nebraska City and it has long been were sent out on the air waves to grounds and buildings are to be pre- dear to the hearts ojf the people. the listening world. The program served as a lasting tribute to the' The State Park Board also notes was marred somewhat by the static witn pleasure iiie co-oiieianuu wm mm prevailed as me iorerunner 01 work of the Chamber of Commerce the electrical storm and this served in completing the plans and making to interfere with hearing clearly a these ceremonies of state-wide inter-! On the program was a unique fea est to the visitors from all parts of ture In the three old time fiddlers the state. You have given us a glad that gave thei rnumbers with clear welcome and a royal reception on ness ana snap, H. H. Stoll, William this occasion and made this an event steel and the prize-winning old worthy to be recorded by the future ( timer,,, William Balfour, participat historian. Jing with a number of the old time The patriotism and benevolence of tunes to which past generations have air. joy Aiorion in presuming nn:u danced memory of J. Sterling Morton, and the generosity and patriotism of his son, Joy. The following resolution pertain ing to the up-keep" of Arbor Lodge was adopted by the State Park Board August 11, 1923: That the State Park Board of the State of Nebraska, by virtue of the laws of the state, will ac cept Arbor Lodge estate as a state park, to be administered as provided by law and especially in accordance with the wishes of the donor as to the use of the mansion house for state museum purposes and for the custody of historical records and such prop erty of the State Historical So ciety as may be authorized by the State Park Board. lands and buildings to tne state or nis j A miniber of the young folks of father's adoption and his own native the Nei,awka community were also state, to be dedicated and used as a heard on the program. Leone Pol state park, is unbounded, and it af- lard as?C(1 8 M Pollard, 12, with lorus me mucu pleasure, aa .ui.r..iw yir inia p0Har(1 12, as accompanist THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK RESOURCES to enjoy a real feast of the melon, ana was grea uy surprisea to nna on discount. JncluC- rr .ccounts iw.5o.3i-f I09.5no.si eating the melon that a teaspoon was (v.riij.rt in9riimi 1,-500-51 unsecured imhfrlflpfl in tho Cpntpr of flip melon. 1'. S. fluvrrnmpiit SrenrKIni Ownnlt The spoon was right in the heart of deposited to secure circulation (IT. s. bonds, par value) ( I ll - lt...i .1 MtnckH. KMBr tiM. !-- the melon and its getting there was nankin house U.ooo.oo a dark mystery until Mr. Deitricn Furniture and fixtures was told of the find made and iden- Heal estate owned, other than li.:l;ii.j house. .. .-. i x. ., v ,- Lawful reserve with Federal iicsprve Hank tified the spoon as bein one from the Casll ln vault and amount due from National banks Deitrich silver Chest and from the Checks on other banks ln the same city or town as re Ktorv told hv Mr.. Deitrich it seems porting bank " " - - r I II .. L. 1 . .. ..i i-iv t i lain uun it-nir ..........-.-.. U. S. Treasurer and due lrum 50,000.00- 5.S00.00 2S.7T.2.15 3,201.27 1,771.39 1,215.17 r.o,ooo.oo 2:!,962.S8 lfi.K0O.00 1C.041.99 LIABILITIES i were heard in .vocal number and T nsold nnt tho Inaniration of a nMnh n oav that .aeh vpar there! which constitute Arbor Lodge W j - will be thousands of people who will visit these grounds for the purpose of enlovine: the grateful shade and ccutive of the state, to be present on Elizabeth Jane Sheldon, aged D, gave iin uciwiuu nuu w -" 7a pleasing reading, these beautiful ground, with the, piano numbers on appurienances oeiongjug iiiereiu, TOO MUCH MOONSHINE the program were by Ilazel Carper, Clara Schlich- temeier and Gladys Wolf Readings were given by Isadore Stone, Mary Ketch and Esther St. "John. Mrs.V R. B. Stone and daugh ters, Verla and Kathryn, aged 12 and 10 vears old gave it lice Jones noticed two men worKingj Vocal numbers were given most on a car on Sixth street and their pe- pleasingly by Mrs. John Hanson and beauty of all its surroundings, and. From Friday's Daily to absorb the spirit of those who! Yesterday afternoon Chief of Po brought it into being and form and comeliness. This was the home of the Mortons, culiar actions caused the chief to the ladies quartet while DeForest Here three score and eight years ago watch their operations for a short philpot was heard in a violin num- they became possessed of these lands time and finally one or tne party ber with Miss Hazel Carper as ac and established their home. Here took a stroll and the chief going over 'companist. they dwelt in domestic tranquility, discovered tne remaining meniner or Here their sons were born and, under the party busy at the car altho from the careful direction of their parents, his condition he could hardly tell their early education began and the whether it was an automobile or a foundation of their future was laid, locomotive he was working on. The The home from the beginning took on chief kindly escorted him to the por RECEIVES A REWARD Among the babies entered at the Cass county fair was James Robbins Richardson, the son of Mr. and Mrs Will 1? ffll'i Virm tr of hi nitv and American home, full of domestic . been cleaned, and invited the gentle-' thiq .. ntti ni9n i,a hon jMvpti cheer. Democratic in spirit, it wel-:man to rest from the weight of his the econd nrize of the fair for hahies corned all comers, and departing alcoholic burden. In a few moments '0f nis age by the awarding board of guests carriea away wiin mem uieu-.ine seconn man reiurneti 10 me t ar ; judges. The little fellow -is twenty er meais ot real me ana living. ana inquirea wiiere nis companion fve nionths old and his rank in the The home remained unbroken un-Jha ddisappeared to and was gently fajr was 97.6 per cent perfect, and til 1881. when from these precincts told by Mr. Jones that he would cs- which shows that there was no doubt the pure spirit of Mrs. Morton took:ort him to where the companion was hut that James is one of the best in its flight, and the husband, the sons , resting and in a short time both men the whole county, and the community suffered an ir-.were reposing in the confines of the this land. Nor is it necessary that Ivan air of refinement and was a real tals of the city jail, which has just fhould attempt to inform you of his life and character except to call at tention to the fact that Mr. Morton's desire to do for himself and to benc fit mankind was of a nature to place him permanently before the public. On his first entrance to this territory he became a leader; he established the first newspaper in the state, call ed "The Nebraska City News" and he was appointed secretary of the ter ritory by Presrdent James Buchanan. Mr. Morton was an outstanding representative of his party, independ ent in thought and pursuing the path he believed to be right, irrespective as to whether it received the ap plause of the populace. Upon the res ignation of the Honorable W. A. Richardson, territorial governor, Mr. Morton, being secretary of the terri tory, became governor and served ln that capacity ' from the 5th day" of December, 1S58, until the 2nd day of May, 1859. In this connection it is eminently proper that I should refer to the fact that on January 4, 1872. at a meet ing of the state board of agriculture, Mr. Morton introduced a resolution which, among other things, contain ed the following: Resolved, that Wednesday, the tenth day of April, 1872, be and the same is hereby set apart and consecrated to tree planting in the State of Nebraska, and that the State Board of Agriculture hereby name it Arbor day. This was accepted and afterwards the legislature of 1885 changed the date and set apart April 22nd. Mr. Morton's birthday, as Arbor day and made It a legal holiday, and each year it is so emphasized by a proclama tion by the Governor, attention being reparable loss. But the home-re-icozy if not attractive jail. The twoipnv rn pTTftcvw tvftt to honnmo tho nmn. men cave the names of John York n.UlL,i ULlLl- orttr of th ndontd state of the fonn- and J. E. Clegfr and their homes as GATE TO SPRINGFIELD der and the native state of our bene-1 Nebraska City. It seems that they factor. The trees and shrubs which were celebrating Transfer day in The following is from theOregon we have nlanted alone the road overJtheir own way and to add to which I City (Ore.) Enterprise: which we have traveled will remain, copious drinks of the well known' "Roy B. Cox was chosen to repre- raute witnesses of our living and a! prohibition beverage, "moonshine," : sent the Laymen s association of the leeacv more valuable than silver or. had been used with bad results. 1 Oregon conference of the Methodist gold. When the shades of evening had fal- j Episcopal church at the general con- ' Arbor Lodge has associated with Ien anrt nature veiled in -the soft , terence in bpringneui, Mas3., in May it many event of importance. HereVay of the early eventide, tne chief , 1924. ..The delegates have been in beneath the generous shelter of the released the men under a cash bond tvited to be guests for two days at the mansion have slept those high in'of ?13 each, which they produced ; home of Clarence True Wilson in authority and COUselS Of the State-"" reiurneu numewaru lowaru uie and nation. Here Grover Cleveland, president of the United States, was entertained and on the grounds near by planted a tree which yet stands in memory of that event. Here once sat the red men in solemn conference confines of Otoe county. GLENN R. ATCHISON From Friday's IaHy Glenn R. Atchison was horn no-ir with their white brothers, smoking Elmwood, Neb.. Feb. 18, 1895. and the pipe of peace while signing away departed this life at the St. Eliza the lands where they were wont to beths hospital in Lincoln, Sept. 24, pitch their tents and unmolested 1923. at the age of 2S years, seven chase the buffalo and antelope over months and six days. He has lived the plains, thus relinquishing for- ln thia Vic,nity all of his life. He ever their right to their beloved hunt- jofned the churcn at Elmwood Oct. ing grounds and places of abode. Us, 1918. of which he was still a The mansion, as you will not3, is member, an imposing structure. Its walls con-1 He was united in marriage to Miss tain treasures that are and will con- Gladys Dowler on Feb. 19, 1919. tinue to be of untold value and in-j On August 2Sth, this year, he was terest to all observers and its spa- seriously injured at his home near clous rooms will in the future be used . Weenine Water, from where he was called to the day and to the purposes, as a museum of natural history. Mr. taken to Lincoln where he received Tor which it was instituted.- This Joy Morton has been untiring in his the best care obtainable. ) clearly stamps Mr. Morton as the efforts to put this property in form But in answer to the call of the author of Arbor day. so that it is attractive from any and Omnipotent One,' he passed to that ' I may further say that Mr. Morton every point of observation and speak- better realm where pain and suffer- u Mini em oi iorestry ana was ai;5 iur me iai as suvemur ami ior .ing are no more, . - i ' ' i aic jiu fliui t?. . all times engaged in forwarding the 'the members of the State Park Board, ue leaves to mourn his loss a lov fnterests of agriculture. These facts ! can assure him that he has thejnff wife, father, sister and brother. Washington. D- C." Mr. Cox is a Cass county boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cox. He is a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Buell of this city and at one time was post master of Murtlock. His friends here will be glad to learn of this high honor conferred . upon him. Elm wood Leader-Echo. WINS FROM THE JUNCTION From Friday's Dally ' 1 The Plattsmouth high school foot ball squad was over. at Pacific June tion yesterday for a few hours and while there engaged the high school team of that place in a practice game of football. The result was a sror rf r. n tr ft in 11 m-n- v.4 'J ' tv.. J 111 IdlUl UL lilt? l ldUS' mouth boys. DRAWS A VACATION From Thursday' Daily Charles Hudson, who Has for sever al weeks been engaged in the barber shop of C. A. Rosencrans, will cease to wield the razor and the clippers at "cime "tX";" , J , , . ,."75 " , oesiaes a host of other relatives and this popular tonsorial establishment country and to the attention of the of Nebraska for his contribution of friends. and as the result of a court decision Pres. dent of the Un ted States, and jthis , splendid endowment. V Short services were held WednCs- at Grand Island, is reported to be hi . " f I T ,nt, h,SL eb.ras,ka h?s no lo"f mountains.!, lay Sept 26th, at the home of his taking up a course of employment by Lhi hf8.T a fr.h Ver ,akeS f father, and burial from the Chris- the state of Nebraska which is with- nxtrndnd thIliv1Vh.;,ISUnCt,0.n and'of LiJ hf "t L V" i ian church at 2:30 at Elmwood, con- out financial return, although he will nt 1 n r the DPartme"MJ an,, h, . the ' ducted by Rev' w- A. Taylor of Un- he very carefully sheltered at the making it more than ever of value to. of production so that here may ben k r tt , cmio wrd,r,o. i.X., n 1 : wui'ioivu J J 4iVT. lia . Ld IIIIVV IM1U 1 - . ..0 iivuijv Oi. l-tlllWlll 14 C the nation. grown everything necessary to sus Manv other thinsrs of imnortan I tain and render life comfortable. In which at the present time. I cannot,8 very broai sense, Nebraska is a mention, are recorded in the history of Nebraska and treasured in the minds- and hearts of those who knew uim. He needs no marble shaft to -state that was not found ready made. but is the product of labor and the genius of men and women. There were no forests, no coal, Iron, gold. Leader-Echo. rrnot n:i to hu Tnamr.rv .ii ' silver, copper or lead such as lie tn his deeds. Mr. Morton was the ar-!ricn deposits in other states, waiting nt. If to De lirted and offered for sale in cniiect or nis own monumen yon would see it, .1 ask you to look about you and read his thoughts, translated by the beautiful shrub bery that adorns the walks and in these stately trees protected by his hands and whose growth he advanc- v MRS. T. C. M'CARTY Hemititching and Picot Edging 11. 4th St., Plattsmouth PHONE 100-J .t. T , , , t . . . . ,I"I"I,,I,W,I"WII,,2",III"I,I DR. H. U. LEOPOLD Osteopathio Fhyticia 4 Eyea Tested and Glassw - X Fitted a Uftlon Block Phone 2 on PLATTSMOUTH a ready market. About tire only thing Nebraska had ready made to offer was her broad, uncultivated acres of fertile soil, which had lain bare for centur ies. Our farms and houses, barns and highways, our towns, hamlets and cities, our schools, homes, col leges, universities and churches have been evoked from the soil and are the results of the industry and sacrifices of the pioneers and early settlers and their children and others that now make up the one million, three nunarea thousand inhabitants. AH the- wealth of Nebraska is derived fundamentally front the soil, from which our state has been built. If this be true, how necessary that we preserve the fertility of the soil by every means possible, encourag ing the growth of trees that invite the rains and store the snows ot winter. The state cannot hope to succeed in doing all that is necessary but must have the hearty co-operation of the individual citizen. Ne braska is what the people 4iave made it, and everyone or anyone who has by thought or deed contributed to the upbuilding of onr institutions, its moral and intellectual advancement, established a home or planted a tree has a right to rejoice and to claim a IT'S F00LISHT0. SUFFER When, So Many Plattsmouth People are Pointing the Way Out. You may be brave enough to stand backache or headache or dizziness. But, if. in addition urination is dis ordered, look out. If you don't try to fix your sick kidneys you may fall into the clutches of dangerous dis ease before you know it. But, if you live more carefully and help j'our kidneys with Doan's Kidney Piils. you can stop the pains you have and avom iuture danger as well. Don't experiment u.e the remedy Platts mouth people are publicly endorsing. Read this case: M. Lauderback. contractor, naintpr and naperhanirer. I-ophc ctmnt Plattsmouth, says: "I had liirnhno and kidney trouble. I believe the turpentine fumes from the paint was responsible for it. I could hardly bend or lift anything and I couldn't even turn in bed without belp. I had no control over my limbs when J tried to walk. I could not lift them, just had to scufT them along My kidneys acted irregularly and the escretions were highly colored and' pntatTu wnn. a Durnmg sensation I used Doan's Kidney Pills and before finishing the firs box which I got at Pricke & Co's. drug store,. I felt bet ter in every way. I used a few box es and they gave me fine relief T fanother little attack this spring, hut sided over by Warden W. T. Fenton. As reported here. Mr. Hudson was called back to Grand Island In regard to the disappearance of several tires from a garage there and for which the court decided that Mr. Hudson had a certain responsibility that will cause him to spend from one to seven years in the "big house" at Lincoln. Mr. Rosencrans will have a new barber to replace the lost artist of the whisker trimming art and trusts-that the next one coming will be free from his past tenlptatlons. , v. -. V . . l -1 n k;H n 1 . . I. ,i vT,L"ic" " Redemption fund with been in the habit of taking a spoon. u. s. Treasurer.... out in the melon patch with which ., , 7 to eat musk melons and probably . TOTAL RESOURCES $572,331.97 thoughtlessly thrust the spoon in the young watermelon and which in its' growth gradually covered the spoon Capital stock paid-in I and concealed it from sight. $Z0ii-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::9 i.n. ' I LPSM current expenses. Interest anil taxes paid 5,715.50 -?-iJJJJJ'J''2'JI , Circulating notes outstandinK V In the United states and 4. muirv iiruo iTriio 4 152.1G3.75 13,003.59 MANLEY NEWS ITEMS 4 r" H-H-I"I"M"I"I"1"I-:"I"I foreign countries. Ilcnianrt DriKiKil (other than bank deposits) subject to reserve (deposits payable witliin 30 days): Individual deposits subject to check Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (otlier than for money borrowed State, countv. or other municliml denosits secured bv pledpe of assets of thin bank or surety bond 23,492.05 Time DepoMitM subject to reserve (payable after 30 days. 2.500.00 5l,tar2H 9,929. 50.000.fi0 25.000.00 ir,,N o .vr.fi 49,100.00 a r.v.-SatSon orwl v. a foinilir or suojeci to su uays or more nonce;: Arnold Christian and stne family Certificates of deposit (other than for moncv borrowed) 2s.2IO.fiO were enjoying the circus at Lincoln other time deposits .' io,797.1o- last Thursday. jHills payable (including all obligations representing PiKtmier R Ttereman was look-' money borrowed other than rediscounts) lostmaster K. Uergman was lOOK Notes an), bmg rr discounted, including acceptances of ing after some business matters in.. other banks and foreign bills of exchange or 'drafts Omaha last Wednesday. sold with indorsement of this bank T R. Barker, a former soldier of(TOTAL liabilities tne late worm war, nas moveu lino State of Nebraska 420,220.41 Iiono 11,500.00 .',931.97 88. County of Cass I, Geo. O. r6vey. Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear Subscribed and sworn to before me this 24tli day of September. 1923. KKNA M. WAI!I!KN. (Seal) ' Notary i'ublic (My commission expires October 19, 1926.) the John Fleischman property. Miss Carrie Schafer was a visitor at the home of her brother, Charles Schaefer. at Murdock last Sunday. A.-Steinkamp was looking after, that the above statement is true to the best ol my knowledge and boiler, some business matters at Eagle and :' ' GEO. o. dovky vir.i.,.. 1 t-i,. Correct-Attest: Cashier. aivu iiu4, u p. k. schlater, A. G. Cole, II. N. Dovey, Iiirectors day was a visitor at umnna. Floyd Rockwell and wife were vis iting for the past few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O'Brien, coming from their home at Wayne in their auto. Father Higgins. of the St. Patrick's church of Manley was called to. Lin coln last " Wednesday to look after some business matters in the interest of the church. Thomas Christian and family and Earl Dodd and family were attend ing tho funeral of a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. 'Christian south of Weeping Water last Sunday. Wm. Casey, formerly of Manley, but making his home in Colorado for a number of years past, was a visitor at the Parish house of the St: Pat rick's church, a guest of Father Hig gins last week. The Manley schools closed on Fri day, afternoon so that the students might attend the Cass county fair at Weeping Water, while the Chilson TWO THREATS AGAINST WALTON PLAN ARE MADE Referendum on Law to Permit Spe cial Election Held Legal by the Supreme Court. Oklahoma City, Sept. 28. The su preme court was asked today by at torneys for Gov. J. C. Walton to hold a t, D finnv.!,iA Mo:a rehearing on the legality, of the ed for the entire day. - election set for October 2, at which The patrol house for the county isj Oklahoma voters would ballot on a progressing very nicely at this time ,lawt P6'"1""16 leKislature to and the roof is being put on, which when done will make the place hab itable for the workmen as well as for the road workers who will have a place to do their repairing. Mrs. W. J. Rau, who has been very sick for a number of months, has at this time completely recovered her former health and with today will resume her work at the bank. Harry Dchnning. who has been assisting at the bank during her illness, has re signed and will look for employment elsewhere. Theo Harms and wife were visiting last week for a short time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brehm, at Talmage, and there also met Mr. meet without call from the governor. TROOPS RUSHED TO COUNTY KLAN RULED BY LASH District Safe For Klansmen Only, Says Appeal to the Governor of Oklahoma. Oklahoma City, Okla., Sept. 27. Troops of the Oklahoma National Guard were ordered into Murray county tonight by Gov. J. C. Wal toni' iii 'response to an "an'peul ' from , citizens of Sulphur, who charged lo cal authorities with neglect in appre hending perpetrators of numerous Oklahoma City. Sept. 28. Gov. J. C. Walton today faced two serious mob outrages. threats in his battle-to m-event the I "Under the present reign of Ku Oklahoma legislature from meeting 1 Klux Klan officers in this county. in extra session to start impeachment conditions are ucpioraDie ami are ue proceedings against him. coming worse," the governor was First is the special election set for told by the committee from Sulphur, October 2, and held to be legal by the which included Scott Ferris, nephew supreme court at which voters will cf former Congressman Scott Ferris ballot upon an initiative law which of Oklahoma, and the mayor of tho wniild nprmit thp ltMslntnre to moot I town. in a fineeial session without rail from "Persons who are hot members of the governor. the Ku Klux Klan," they declared. Second was the annlication for an "are totally unsafe in person and in iniunrtion filed in the district court Property and unless relief is accorded of Oklahoma countv which would us and martial law is established in I ... .... ... I Uln :i1 4 Kin nn1 fend Mrs. Fred Brehm, of Wayne, who,Prevent tne military authorities mo- lu .V; i I . ,,uuu,c were visiting there also. The ladies o T"o all date- e f)n tha of it n r f Xf r U i v. un aioiv i v " biiv a 1 a a v . a i - - . i g- terfering with the proposed meeting. iKianoma aname since uunm Members of the legislature who at-i " ailu" openeu u ju tomntPri unfliieeoasfiiiiv to aaaomhip J Klux Klan. and state legislators in stopping for'a visit at the home of on Wednesday departed for their turn opened a drive to impeach the Mr. and Mrs. Harms in Manley. homes today and will await call from Oxecutiye. began to lade out tonight. Wliil one of th mt.l hovs of Mr their leaders. Wlin a ng, uuu court iigni iu iru The fi-overnor pytpnrlpH tho n-I forcement of drastic martial law to The first move to test ln the fourts Murrav countv on anneal from resi- the legality of the special session of dents of Sulphu, a village of that tnf 1,ow,er nous,e OI l" s, . ' and Mrs. Fred Brehm to their home in Wayne, they were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peters, they all and Mrs. Eli Keckler was playing in a car where coal was being unload ed, the little fellow scratched his leg on a nail and the wound kept get ting worse and finally ate to the bone, which it is thought became af fected. Mr. and Mrs. Keckler took the little fellow to the state hospital at. Omaha last Thursday for 'an opera county. called by members who hold it is ePtitions asking Governor Walton thelr to investigate the official order a military investigation into acts f Governor Walton, was taken to whipping of Rev. T. J. Irwin, Pres byterian pastor of Lawton, were pre- tion and treatment. It is hoped that'sented to the executive today by resi the little man will soon be able to return home well and sound again. NEW RESTAURANT OPEN From Thursday's Daily ' Tlie Tincher Hrothers, who are to operate the Dill of Fare cafe, former ly the Oraham cafe, yesterday open ed their new place of business to the public and started in on their task of serving the Plattsmouth people with the best in the line of foodstuff that they can procure. The restaurant had been thorough ly overhauled during the past two w:eeks and put in first class shape and everything was in readiness for the trade when the doors swung open yesterday. Mr. Harry Tincher lias made his, Failed to Pass Through Here The special train bearing the St. Louis Missouri Pacific baseball team, amateur class A champions of the Missouri city, and several hundred boosters, on their way to Omaha, which was scheduled to pass through here early Saturday morning, owing to the flood and unsafe condition of the roadbed at Louisville,- was re routed over the main line through Plattsmouth, and Omaha was not reached until nearly noon, after a s-top in the county seat for break dents of CommancLe county, The petitions said that "hooded and masked mobs slugged, gagged and stripped and beat" Rev. Mr. Ir win and left him by the roadside when he was thought dead REPAIRING AT COURT HOUSE From Thursday's Daily The force of worxman of John Bauer are engaged today in prepar ing to make the changes In the pipes carrying the water from the roof of the building in time of rain. Here tofore the pipes have been on the resentative W. D. McBee of Stenheni In state district court here late to day. Sixty-seven house members ap plied for a temporary Injunction re straining Adjt. Gen. B. H. Markham and all members of the Oklahoma National Guard from interfering with meetings of the house. The house members who gathered here yesterday and attempted to con vene, only to be dispersed by mili tary authorities acting under instruc tions from the governor, began to leave for their homes to await the outcome of the court fight. A pledge was signed by the legis lators that should the courts finally decide they had authority to meet as an impeachment body, they will con vene at any time upon call of Rep- tect, and thereby save a great deal agreed, until tho is.n is ,iiri,i t of wear on the pipes and make it the state supreme court, and then inutii iiiuie iiauujr iu iuuk. aiiex tueir repair. seat ior DreaK- lontsirio of t ho roof hut nn th will , .... ' fast The rain was general south ofjbe run 0 the7nterior of the .true- "rebel"' lr-gla tors No further at us also, and caused slow-run orders! ..... it . . Min)r8. ino iurtner at- ' ' , . . , , i mre, unaer tne pians oi tne areni- i tempt will be made to convene it n-oa at several points along the Missouri i . . i I "l " lo t-onvene, it was Pacific where softening of the road bed under the incessant downpour had been noted, thereby causing all trains to run late. The St. Louis ag gregation was scheduled to cross bats with the Woodmen of the World team, Omaha class A champions, at Rourke park Saturday and Sunday. In the games played at St. Louis last week, each team took one and in- 'terst in the outcome of the Omaha CANNED FRUIT FOR THE BOYS TheOrder of Eastern Star is mak ing a shipment of canned fruit to the Masonic home for boys in Om aha and all desiring to contribute to home here for tome time, as he has the company, thus promoting greater been employed in the Burlington narmony ana uuuj, shops and the other partner, William games was intense. With the close of the season, the Missouri Pacific' ing at the S. S. Chaise Meat Market, will send their team over some orjon or before October 9th. its lines for games with the teams of s28-d&w ORDER EASTERN STAR the shipment please leave their offer- part of the honor of making It one I. used Doan's the flrit hlngand'thev of the most nrosnornna ctatoc n,.l.t..i.v . cinu ineyi Tincher and family, have come here from Fairbury, where they have made their home heretofore A WATERJIEL0N STORY How Better Than Pills ? A Remarkable Record Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has a remarkable reeord. It has been In use for colds, croup and whooping cough- for almost half .1 century and The question has leen asked. "In what way are Chamberlain's Tablets , has constantly grown in favor and superior to the ordinary cathartic and popularity as its good qualities De liver pills?" Our answer is, they are came better known. It is the stand- A real watermelon story comes easier and more pleasant to take and and and main reliance for tliCHo dls- from Murdock and which the parties their effect is so gentle that one eases In thousands of homes. The UY7 AMWOb uluayciuUB bLaLHH HE ' MP . HFfQ Iff n f . A . . I " " ...... . ......... . . .2. PLATTSMOUTH AjUniou j-- e.-" ui aain in . quick concerned in are ready to vouch for hardly realizes that it is produces by raets teat it eana mays ba dpndd 4- 4 The dlfficultv I experience on this nP' t aii ,i.,i las beins the trut!. tbe truth, a medicine. 'Then, they not only upon and is sale and. pleasant ti tak .r,I,T..TT,T.f..T,r.T..;,I..i..T..I-1.,: ,t , 'occasion is to 'find words that will Co ffr a aae- Foster-Milburn and nothing but the truth. move the bowels but improve the ap- are greatly in Its favor .vhin It 1 oras tnai Co.. Mfrs., Buffalo, X. Y. - Some time ago it seems Andrew petite and strengthen the digestion, wanted for children. there remains the possibility that the rase will go through the TTnito,! States supremo court. There were indications tonight that within the next few days the governor would modify his martial law regulations and retire the great er part of the troops now mobilized. No relaxation In the investigation in cases of mob violence will follow however, it was made plain. Tho injunction petition filed by tho legislators declared that tho tion of Adjutant General Markham in dispersing them whrn th ered nt the cnpitol yesterday and iik continuing through force and arms to prevent in assembly, "was and is Without HU.horltv Of law. n.t and 1 and Invasion of the constitu tlfTa" "ni1 r,v,,J"llt8 of e Plain- A Good Physic wild and evntl in rfect! easv to take .:?!' fct. take Chamber! uivirii, iney are excellent.