Eebraska Etatt Hlitoxt-
cal Society
4
VOL. NO. XXXVUL
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1921.
NO. 4G
plattemoutb
3
PLATTSMOUTH
MEN IN SERIOUS
AUTO ACCIDENT
CHARLES C. PARMELE AND JA
COB P. FALTER INJURED
LN . COLLISSION.
From Monday's Daily
A very serious accident occurred
Saturday evening near Avery, at the
outskirts of South Omaha, when the
Buick roadster in which Charles C.
Parmele, J. P. Falter and Pollock
Parmele were riding was struck by a
large truck and the auto almost de
molished. The automobile was returning to
Plattsmouth and Pollock Parmele
was driving the car as it sped out of
South Omaha, on the way home, ana
Just as the car was clearing the in
tersection at Avery a large heavy
truck came down the hill from the
east and traveling at a good rate of
speed. The truck struck there3r of
the car in which the three men were
riding and the force of the impact
hurled the car some distance, over
turning it and making a complete
wreck of the car. The occupants of
the car were bady shaken up and it
was some time after they were res
cued by persons who saw the acci
dent, that they fully realized the real
seriousness of their plight.
Mr. Parmele was found to be bleed
ing profusely from a cut on the fore
head and suffering more or less pain
as was also Mr. Falter, altho at that
time it was not thought that Mr.
Falter had sustained real serious
damage. The injured men were taken
on into Omaha and taken to the
Clarkson hospital where an examin
ation disclosed the fact that Mr. Fal
ter had three fractured ribs and Mr.
Parmele one. The cut on the fore
head of Mr. Parmele required seven
teen stitches to close and the twe
men were kept at the hospital as
they were suffering a great deal of
pain from the injuries as well as the
nervous Ehoek that the accident had
caused. Pollock Parmele escaped the
accident without serious Injury aside
from the severe shaking, up.
A call to the O. K. garaee here
sent a truck to Avery to bring the
car or rather what was left of the
machine, buck to this city. The auto
wa3 in very bad shape, both hind
wheels being broken and the whole
of the rear of the car was badly
damaged and will require a great
deal of work to put back in shape so
that It can be used.
While the accident proved serious
proME'h It wa fortunate that It did
not renlt in the death of the occu
r;iTij of the car and thev can well
frel thnVfl for the narrow esrane
f-om death or permanent Injury in
the accident. (
The r'aco where the acoident oc
curred has been the scene of a num
ber of mall auto a'derts and is
one of the most dangerous places on
the Omaha highway.
ADDRESSES PUBLIC SCHOOLS
From Mon1v Hanv
This afternoon Frank B. Thomas
of the Safety First department of the
Burlington was a guest at the Platts
mouth high school and addressed
the joung people of the high s X)l
and' Junior high school. The remarks
of Mr. Thomas were along the line
of the safety first movement in the
railroads and poir.ted out the dan
gers that lurk along the railroad
tracks and over half of the
many accidents that are caused by
persons tresspassing on the porperty
of the railroads. Mr. Thomas also
touched on the danger to the auto
driver that exists at the railroad
crossing and the necessity for care
and caution at the railroad crossing
as expressed by the warning. "Stop.
Look anJ Listen."
VISITS OLD FRIEND
Fron i!ornlT' nallv
Yesterday morning the news-gath-pring
force of the Journal. M. S.
Briefs rnd Frank Smith, loaded Into
"Wbite Wins" and hastened to our
neighboring city of Murray, where
thev ?pent a few hours. Mr. Briggs
teaching Ms class at the Christian
church and among the old friends
visited was Dr. B. F. Brendel. who
fci for several months been Jn
rather poor health. The doctor Is
not feeling as well as he has for
some days past, but is able to be
up and around part or the time when
the weather Is pleasant. The visit,
while short, was much enjoyed and
it Is to be hoped that Dr. Brendel
mny soon be so that he can once
mere resume his activities.
' STORES OPEN NIGHTS
From Monday's Dally.
For the rest of the week the busi
ness houses of the city will remain
open each evening until 9 o'clock in
order that the Christmas shoppers
may complete their shopping before
Saturday. This will be found a great
accomodation to tho?e who are kept
busy at work during the day in the
shops and elsewhere and unable to
get down town during the day time.
Books! Books! Books ! We have
them till yoa can't wet, at the Jour
nal Office.
RETURNS FROM SCHOOL
From Monday's Daily.
Miss Alice Pollock, who is attend- j
Ing school at Rockford, Illinois, ar
rived home Saturday to enjoy the
Christmas vacation here at the home
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Both Schmader and Lamson Equally
Pollock and with her many friends. Guilty of Misconduct and De
Miss Alice is enjoying very much her j serve Like punishment.
work at this college, one of the lead-'
ing finishing schools for ladies in w, u Journal statea yester
tlie country and will return after the d nat unbiased opInion of Satur.
close of the hoi day season Miss d , h . b t between schmader
Fay Chase of this city, is also at- d La1on would XOnerate neither
tending the same school and arrived boxer frQm flagrant vIolation of the
Saturday for the vacation season at , appear to have reflected
SVh? parentS' Mr- and MrS- the sentiment of the majority of sport
O. O. mase. i writers whn wprp nrespnt ftt the riner-
J. L. STEWART INJURED
BY AUTO SATURDAY NIGHT
Suffers Fracture of Collar Bone as
Well as Serious Cuts Around
Head in the Accident.
rrum Monday's Daily.
Saturday evening near 6 o'clock ticipants mentioned:
J. L. Stewart who resides on Chicago, Both Equally Guilty
avecue, was the victim of quite a "Just a word concerning Saturday
serious accident when he was struck night's boxing show, a word we deem
by a car driven by Jacob Tritsch, the necessary Inasmuch as the State Box
acciient occuring a short distance ing Commission is to meet here today
north of the home of Mr. Stewart. to consider the best mems of disci-
From all that can be learned of puning Andy Schmader and George
the accident it seems that Mr. Stew- Lamson. the principals in the main
art was coming down to the. busi- bout for their flagrant violation of
ness section of the city to look after tne ruie3 governing the sport, and
some business affairs and was walk- which is absolutely demanded as a
ing down the paving as is the prac- safeguard against a repetition of the
Uce of the residents of that portion offense.
of tie city, owing to the fact that .It' was truly a hard thing for me
iuv wains nave oeen removed on me
east side of the street, and failed
to see the car of Mr. Tritsch which
was back of him coming from the
south. As the car of Mr. Tritsch ap-
proacnea wnere Mr. btewart was
walking another car came south on
the paving and the car of Mr. Tritsch
was forced over almost to the curb-
ing on the east side of the avenue
J u "" seniug uui
of the pathway of the car he was
struck and knocked down.
The injured man was at once pick
ed und was in an unconscious con
dition and seemed to have been fa
tally injured and the passersby at
once hastened with him to the home
- V A .
monea. 11 was iouna mat ne naa sus
talned a fracture of the collar bone
as well as a number of small cuts
and bruises on the face and head as
the result of the effects of the fall
onto the paying. He regained con-
sciousness later and while he is now
resting somewhat easier it is impos-
by the accident, arriving yesterday
morning to assist in the care of her
injured husband.
LOOKING OVER SITUATION
From Tuesday's Dally
Monte Lum, representing the Vet
erans' bureau of the federal govern
ment, came down yesterday from
uT,lV,u" ..clc,u"" tllc lc"lino mere of an offender against
,t o. u v v (properties of the game than was t
Mrs. Stewart, who has been visit- ; .
x-,. i. Indian, only insoiar as he took t
Lancoin ana spent a iew nours nere from counting Lamson out.
looking into the cases of former ser- "But that is all. and with the asser
Ice men who might be In need of re- tion that forbearance ceased to be a
lief and also taking up a number of virtue, so far as we and Schmader
applications for compensation and were concerned, there was no alter
vocational training. Mr. Lum has native but to tell the truth,
teen In charge of the work in this "But Schmader was not alone an
department for some time and Is mak- offender, for the Indian ws eveu
ing some progress In getting the more guilty than he, as realizing
claims of the service men expedited that defeat was inevitable, he went
to the main offices of the bureau and down at least four times during the
has shown that he has a great In- wnd scramble, without even having
terest in the men who were in the been struck, in fact, even struck at.
service of their country. Mr. Lum is and was equally as culpable in mmy
known to a number of the former sol- other ways. Of course, his broth
dicrs here as he was an officer In the Cr's entering the ring was no fault
5th Nebraska later the 134th In- Df his, and while this brother should
fantry and was also in command of be given a permanent rest from ring
one of th American camps in the Le activity on general principles, the
Mans area in France and while there degree for Lamson himself is up to
was given the rank of major for his the Judges. However, it should be
excellent work In the business of the just the same as that vjsited upon
emnarKation center wnicn was at ue
Mans.
ENTERTAIN YOUNG PEOPLE
From Tuesday's Daily
Last evening the parsonage of the
Methodist church was the scene of a
very pleasant gathering when a
number of the young people of the
church gathered to tender a home-
coming to John Calvert. Jr., who Is
home from the Wesleyan University
for the holiday season. In the fore-
part of the evening Mason Wescott
end guest. Mr. Voss, and Miss Alice
Wccott were guests at the Calvert
home for luncheon and later In the
evening with the guest of honor. The
time was spent in games and music
and with the serving of dainty re-
freshments at an appropriate hour
the evening was brought to a close
LITTLE ONE ILL
From Monday's Dstlv
The many friends in this city will
reirret to learn of the serious ninAna
of the baby daughter of Mr. and Christmas is almost here. Remem
Mrs. Joseph Hawksworth at Lincoln, ber yonr card friends by buyin rierht
This morning Mrs. Allen J. Beeson now wbne the lin is frp!li Pall
mother of Mrs. Hawksworth, depart- A -5 , ,
ed for Lincoln to assist in the care r send yur order to the Journal of
of the little one whose condition is fice at once.
most serious.
ftTl
w nen you secure your scnooi snp-
plies, call at the Journal office first
and examine our line of pencils, tab-
UNBIASED OPINIONS
EXONERATE NEITHER
side and witnessed the match. True,
J there vere a few Lincoln and up
' state reporters present who profess to
have seen only the wrongs commit
ted by Schmader, which of themselves
were of grievious enough nature to
subject him to the penalty he will
doubtless receive.
In our opinion the following ar
ticle from the pen of Sandy Griswold,
dean of sport writers, does Justice
'and no injustice to any of the par-
to sav what i dia in my report of
the fight, in regard to the probable
action that would and should be
taken against Andy Schmader, for I
never knew a fighter, and I have
wt nf thm wimm t Hkid
better. and had more re?pect for
lhan T dld and even have yet for
thl3 model Louisville boy. Outside of
tne rlcg there l3 no more exemplary
Chracter in the length and breadth
of the land and among his acquaint
ances there are none who stand
higher, but it seems that when In a
contest, and especially with this fel
low from up the state, he goes
imad, and notwithstanding, too, that
he k'R0WS jast how Fuperior he ,3 to
I
In everything that pertains to
the boxing game. Twice now,
through this senseless Berserker
rage of his, and nothing else, he has
lest the decision to Lamson, the
first one really a questionable one,
, th f Saurda strictly propert
fcut tQ(y , delayed.
"And then, at that. Schmader was
the
he
he
and
'truck his adversary light and In
consequental as the blow was
after he had knocked him down and
In all probability out, if he had only
stepped back and permitted Referee
Sullivan to execute his duty and
count him out. This ho didn't do,
but was evidently bent on renewing
his attack, and Sullivan was kept
busy restraining him, and prevented
the Louisvillian.
i "That is all. and ft should be a
(plenty, considering the fact that
: State Commissioner Lum Doyle was
a ringside spectator and saw just
' what I saw. and being a capable of-
ncial. Intelligent and experienced,
we are willing to pass It all up to
mm-
HAS X-RAY TAKEN
Froin Monday's Dally
Yesterday Sam Archer who was in-
Jured so severely a few days ago,
when struck by a U. S. army truck,
was taken to Omaha where an X-
Ra nlcturp wa taken of the hodv
of Mr. Archer to determine Just what
Injuries he had suffered as he has
been in more or less pain since the
accident. The soldiers from the army
post at Fort Crook brought the am
bulance down to take Mr. Archer to
Omaha to consult the specialists and
brought him back. Just the exact ex
tent of the injuries have not yet
been determined
Fresh Cow For Sale
have a fresh 2-year old white
t
Durham milk cow and an excellent
mIlk"" with calf two weeks old for
IlltllUltlC A IUC 111 CI AVUIAU
CHEIF DESERVES CREDIT
f rom Monday's Dallv
Chief of Police Alvln Jones is de
serving of a great deal of Credit for
the manner in which he handled the
Lugsch fire on Friday night. Mr.
Jones was the first man to discover
the blaze as he was going down the
alleyway on his founds of looking
after the property of the citizens and
as he passed the Lugsch tailor shop
he glanced in and saw the blaze and
at once turned In the alarm and
then hastened back, broke open a
window in the shop and entering
proceeded to throw the fire out In
the yard. His activity and good Judg
ment saved the owner of the Bhop
much loss.
CELEBRATES 25
YEARS AS PRIEST
The Rev. Michael A. Shine Yester
day Enjoyed the Observance
of 25 Years cf Service.
From Tuesdays nallv
Yesterday Father Michael A. Shine
rector of the St. John's Catholic
church of this city, observed his sil
ver jubilee as a priest of the Roman
Catholic church and these years have
been filled with able and distinguish
ed service to his church. Owing to
his recent illness of the past few
months, Father Shine was compell
ed to celebrate his anniversary at
the St. Catherine's hospital in Om
aha, but will be able to return home
in the next few days and have Christ
mas at home. As a remembrance of
the event and his splendid services
the priests of the Lincoln diocea?e of
the church presented Father Shine
with a purse and the -members of
the St. John'3 church here through
Father Hankop and Dr.. J. P. Flynn
also gave him a purse of silver in
honor of the occasion.
Father Michael A. Shine was 'la
cated at the St. Charles college, Elli
ott, Md.t and the St. Mary's college
of Baltimore, coming to this coun
try when a young man from his na
tive lan dof Ireland, and it was at
these two theological schools that the
young man received tkt? last touches
of the training that rj"to flt-hiin
for the ministry of his church. He
was ordained into the priesthood on
December 19. 1896. at Baltimore.
James. Cardinal Gibbons, the head or
the Catholic church in the United
States celebrating the mass that
marked the ceremonies of the en
trance of the priest into the active
service of the church.
After his ordination Father Shine
was for several yenrs rector of the
St. Theresa cathredral at Lincoln
and was sent here to this city in suc
cession to Father W. F. Bradley in
1910 and has since served in the
capacity of rector of St. John'e
church.
DEATH OF AGED LADY
From Tuesday's Dally
Yesterday afternoon. R. W. Caven
dar of this city received the sad
news of the death of his mother,
Mrs. Z. D. Cavendar, which occurred
at the home of a daughter at Clar
idn, Iowa, .yesterday morning. Mrs.
Cavendar, who is in her eighty
second year, had gone from her home
ot Xewmarket to Clarinda a few
days ago to visit the daughter and
while there was taken with the sick
ness that resulted in her death. The
deceased lady was a native of Scot
land and has made her home for the
creator part of her lifetime in Amer
ica. To mourn her loss there remain
the husband and seven children.
The funeral services will be held
at Newmarket tomorrow and the
body laid to rest in the family lot
there. R. W. Ca vender and wife and
son as well as Clyde M. Cavendar, a
grandson of the deceased lady, and
family, departed this morning for
Iowa to attend the funeral services.
ENJOYING A VACATION
From Monday s Dally
J. C. Kuykendall, wife and family
are enjoying a vacation trip over
the holidaj's in Illinois, and yesterday
they assisted in the celebration of
the golden wedding anniversary of
the parents of Mr. Kuykendall at
Neoga, Illinois. The golden wedding
was one of the most pleasant of fam
ily gatherings and Mr. Kuykendall
cerved as the toartmaster of the fine
family dinner that was a p-rt of the
festivities. Before returnig home,
Mr. Kuykendall will visit St. Louis
and select a number of articles of
machinery and equipment that will
be added to the local plant of the
Nebraska Gas & Electric Co.
RECETVES HEAVY JOLT
From Monday's Dallv
This morning in the county court
complaint was filed against John
Hartsock of Eagle, who was charged
with taking property of the value of
more than $30. On hearing the evi
dence In the case presented by Coun
ty Attorney A. G. Cole, Judge Allen
J. Bee?on assessed a fine of $100
and costs on the defendant, totalling
the sum of $210 and which was paid.
Phone the Journal office when you
are in need of job printing of any
kind. Best equipped rshop in south
eastern Nebraska. i
RECALLS THE
STORY OF ONCE
LIVE VILLAGE
OLD LOG RESIDENCE DESTROYED
BY FIRE PALATLAL HOME
OF PIONEER TOWN.
On last Thursday night near the
midnight hour, M. L. Furlong, one
of the old residents of Rock Bluffs,
was attracted by the bright glow In
the sky and on investigation found
that the log house that was formerly
owned by Mrs. Mary Welsh and
which is now the property of her
son, Charles Lambert, was burning
and as there was no means at hand
to check the blaze, the structure
was completely destroyed.
The building was one of the land
marks of tho time when Rock Bluffs
marked the site of one of the livest
of the towns along the Missouri river,
west of St. Joseph, then the chief
outfitting point of the west, and the
structure was closely connected with
the romatic story of the vanished
past, and stood during all these years
as a lone surviving landmark in the
destruction of one of Nebraska's
early settlements.
It was iq the year 1860 that this
house was built by Robert Stafford,
one of the hardy pioneers of the
west and the residence which was of
logs was placed near a twin log house
built by Benedict Spiers in 1855 and
which was one of the first In that
locality. At the time it was built
the residence of Mr. Stafford was
considered a very luxurious one for
the frontier and had a second story
addition as well as a heavy rock
foundation which has endured in fine
rhppe the ravages of the years.
In 18 63 Mr. Stafford sold the home
to James M. Patterson, then the
leading business man of the commun
ity and a son of Thomas Patterson,
on 3 of the earliest residents of Rock
Bluffs. Mr. J. M. Patterson at this
time was engaged in partnership with
his brother, Ambrose Patterson, in
the general merchandise business
and In the communityof 450 people,
as well as a vast "territory to the
west, found a great commercial op
portunity. Later Ambrose Patterson
-otrpd from the- firm and Jrmes A.
Walker, a cousin of the Pattersons,
secured an interest in the firm which
he retained for many years and un
til the removal of Mr. Patterson to
Plattsmouth in 1874 the business of
this company was flourishing, but
at that time the partners closed out
r.nd engaged in other pursuits.
It was near this time that the de
cadence of Rock Bluffs was started,
aa the building west of the Burling
ton railroad brought Plattsmouth to
the front as the leading town of the
frontier and the river traffic that
had been so important to Rock Bluffs,
began to dwindle to almost nothing
and in spite of the efforts of a num
ber of the old residents, the city lost
its position and gradually ceased to
function as a commercial point, al
though for a great many years a
rtore was maintained there by the
Shera family.
In all of these yenr3 this old house,
peopled with memories of the past,
lias stood near the scenes that once
were filled with life and activity and
now are only fields of waving corn,
with an occasional home to break the
quietude cf the countryside, and in
these years a number of persons have
owned the property, but it has in late
years been the property of Mrs. Mary
Welsh, who at her death gave it to
her son, Charles Lambert and it has
been for the past few years the
place of residence of members of the
Lambert family. Charles Lambert,
the present owner of the place, has
been working at the Robert Shrader
home and did not know of the fire
until notified by Mr. Furlong.
County Surveyor Fred Patterson, a
son of Thomas Patterson, well re
calls many of the incidents connected
with the story of the "old house"
now reduced to ashes.
WILL REME1IBER THE DISABLED
The American Legion Auxiliary of
this city are preparing to send a
number of boxes of the Christmas
packages and remembrances to the
Omaha hospitals to be distributed to
the disabled and sick former service
men who may be there taking treat
ment. This Is a part of the general
plan adopted by posts of the Auxil
iary over the state and will mean
that many a service man that would
otherwise not be remembered will re
ceive something on this occasion to
help lighten their burdens and af
flictions. CALLED ONSAD MISSION
From Monday's Dal'.v
This morning Mrs. Monte Streight
departed on No. 6 over the Burling
ton for Foreston, Illinois, where she
was called by a message announcing
the death of her father, John Diehl,
which occurred at his home there on
Saturday evening. Mr. Diehl was
pighty-three year3 of age and has
been in poor health for some time.
The many friends of Mrs. Streight
here will extend to her their most
sincere sympathy on the loss that
has come to her.
Lost anything f ouna . anything I
Jry a Journal ad. "They satisfy'
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
j Rudolph Newman, who has been
at the Immanuel hospital In Omaha
for the past few weeks, recovering
from an operation for appendicitis,
returned home Saturday evening. Ru
dolph is feeling in fine shape since
the operation and will enjoy a rest
and recuperation here with home
folks before returning to his duties
with the army at San Francisco,
j This is the first Christmas he has
i enjoyed at home in three years, hav
ing been on duty in Siberia, China
'and the Philippines during his term
of service.
LIQUOR TAX IS
CONSIDERED FOR
SOLDIERS' BONUS
CONGRESS MAY TURN TO IT FOR
SOLUTION OF PROBLEM
Treasury Officials will Not Oppose
TWnrHfipatinn tn Ppi-mit Rale of I
Beer and Light Wines.
Washington, Dec. 19. Modifica
tion of tho national prohibition
amendment to permit sale of beer
and wine would mean an addition to
the government's revenues of $500,
000,0000 a year, high treasury offi
cials said today. Estimates made in
connection with proposed legislation
to legalize the sale of beer and wine
have revealed, officials said, that
$500,000,000 yearly would be col
lected in taxes from this source.
While no indication of the treas
ures attitude toward such legisla
tion was disclosed. It was stated offi
cially that the treasury would not
oppose such a step. Officials dis
cussed today the possibility of such
a measure In the event of the neces
sity of providing funds for a soldiers'
bonus.
Concerning the possibility of a
tax on wine and beer, a high official
declared that at present "the boot
leggers" were getting the money
which might otherwise be going into
the treasury.
- Revenue from liquor during -Mho
present fiscal year 13 expected to Ve
about one-half of the receipts dur
ing the past year, according to an
estimate made public tonight by the
prohibition bureau. Last year's total
was about $140,000,000, as com
pared with nearly $209,000,000 in
1910.
TO NEW ORLEANS NEXT YEAR.
Paris, Dec. 18. The veterans' con
gress today chose New Orleans for its
next convention which will take
place in October, 1922. The congress
appointed an economic commission to.
further business relations between
the veterans of the allied countries, j
Another commission was appointed to
study exchange.
Resolutions were adopted declar
ing that the veterans should be rep-;
resented at any economical and fi
nancial conference at Washington
that may be held, and also that any
country's delegation participating In
an arms conference and kindred sub
jects should Include a veteran.
Your ad will carry punch if you
write it as a plain "selling talk" in
stead of trying to fuss it up with
frills and exagerations.
A National Bank!
When you transact business with The
First National Bank, remember that you
are dealing with a National bank a bank
backed by the great Federal Reserve
System, the world's greatest financial
institution.
.. i,
Naturally we are in a position to offer
special advantages as a National bank
advantages which combine strength and
service.
Your account is invited!
The First National Bank
THE BANK WHERE YOU FEEL AT HOME
FATTSMOUTH
l.???"r"T'.M"''"'.,""'''f"UV"'"ll""i"""""
WEDDED BLISS TURNS
TO BITTER WARFARE
DivorCe Suit, in Omaha Involves
Well Known Casa County Peo
ple cf Near Manley.
Fro.ii Monday's Dally.
A few short weeks ago the mar
riage of Miss Katherine Tyler, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mr. Sidney Tyler,
formerly of this city, and Mr. Roy
Steinkamp occurred at the homo of
the bride's parents in Omaha, but
the dream of domestic happlnras and
bliss was short lived. Judging from
the following taken from the Om
aha World-Herald of yesterday:
Anger, arounsed when his daughter-in-law
baked a cake for a Thanks
giving festival to be held at a the
Methodist church at Weeping Water.
Neb., resulted disastrously for Adolph
Steinkamp wealthy farmer of near
Manley. He went out to the barn and
pulled the mule's tail, Katherine
Steinkamp, 1. wife of Roy Stein
kamp, states in an amended petition
for separate maintenance filed yes
terday in district court.
The mule kicked Steinkamp.
"The Lord punishes those who arc
wicked," Mrs. Steinkamp said to her
husband, Roy. Thereupon, Roy
swore and cursed the Lord, he al
leges. Mrs. Steinkamp also alleges her
father-in-law gave her Just 25 cent
more than enough to get back to
Omaha, where he told her to go to
live with her parents.
She claims she was forced to go
out Into the cornfield and husk orn,
that her hands were badly cut and
torn by the rough stalks. She states
she had only bread and coffee to cat
and was denied fruits and other deli
cacies to which she had been accus
tomed. The trouble began, according to
Rors Shotwell, counsel for Mrs.
Steinkamp, when the elder Stein
kamp learned that his son and diueh-ter-in-law
had spent $141 for gro
ceries, clothing, etc., during the two
months they wero married.
Adolph Steinkamp then Interfered
with .toa tranquility of the newly
vwtiis'" home. He objocted strongly
to Roy's wife wearing or buy ing silk.,
ertfwrkitig- He objected to her alleged
extravagance in buying what he call
ed luxuries. He Insisted that there
after they were to eat bread, pork
and coffee. Mrs. Steinkamp states in
her petition that she became 111 from
eating too much pork.
Prior to Roy's marriage, his fath
er told her, Roy never spent more
than $30 a month, she maintains.
In affidavits filed In district court
Fridav by counsel for the defendants.
Mrs. Steinkamp Is charged with fail
ure to properly conduct the house
hold. She is charged with refusing to
cook Roy's meal;, forcing Royh to
nrepare his own, all of which Mrs.
Steinkamp denies.
She also denies that she was con
tinually going to amusemrnts a3
charged In the affidavits of Roy.
Mrs. Steinkamp is now llvlnir with
her parents at 1704 North Thirty
sixth street.
FOR SALE
Scotch and ' Scotch-Topped Short
horn Bulls. Just weaned. Big Bar
gains, if taken at once. 4wks-w
SEARL S, DAVIS.
Murray, Neb.
Read the Journal want-ads
NEBRASKA.