PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1922
1-Xk.YS
eatac Youx Pronertv
With Nebraska Insurance
Fire is a fearful calamity. It will eat the
savings of a lifetime when there is no insur
ance to I all bade on. vouia a baa
fire ruin you? Then insure. And
when you do, remember this: Insure
With m Nebraska Company. You get
perfect protection and at the same time
help increase the prosperity of the state,
for every dollar we receive from premi
ums on Insurance written in the state,
we have six dollars invested in Ne
braska securities and on deposit in
Nebraska banks. Last year Nebraskans
sent away $9,000,000 to foreign com
panies. Don't assist in draining Ne
braska's fortunes this year. Insure in the
Omaha Liberty Fire
Insurance Co.
FIRE - WIND - HAIL - LIGHTNING
Keep your money at bone. Buy Nebramfca
insurance from yor local gant and you will
be increasing your own nroapCTiy.
Agents' Names
Addresses
J. II. PATTERSON Union
P. L. HALL, JE Greenwood
J. L. MEISINOER Plattsmouth
GEO. H. WOOD Louisville
MEELE V. LAUNING Eagle
Telephones
36 or 152-J
132
ttGS FOR HATCHING
I
tarred Plymouth Rock eggs for
hatching. $5 per 100. Phone 2221.
MRS. SHERMAN COLE.
m22-6d,2sw Mynard, Nebr.
FOUND Side curtains for auto.
Owner can have same by calling at
the Journal office.
Pasture for Refit!
I have good pasture with run
ning water for a few head of cat
tle on my my farm, two miles east
of Murray.
"i H. POLLOCK,
Phone No. 1 Plattsmouth, Neb.
.Wall Paper
PAINT
Oil, Varnish, Window
Glass, Windshield Glass!
Picture Framing, &c.
Painting and Piper Hanging at
F. 0. GOBELHAH'S
PA1WT STORE
"GET THE HABIT"
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to express our appreci
ation for kindness of our friends and
neighbors which they extended dur
ing the late illness and at the death
of our cousin, Mr. Huston Andrews,
and for the floral remembrances. '
Mr. and Mrs. Josua Andrews.
Eggs for Sale
Barred Plymouth Rock eggs for
hatching. 4c per egg. Mrs. William
Mickle, Alvo, Neb. m20-4W
Couple Wanted for Farm Work
Wanted to hire at once, by the
year, young married couple to work
for widower on farm. Two sons, aged
eight years and four years to be
cared for. .. - ; . : '
HARVEY E. RASP,
m20-2W. Alvo, Nebr.
- i WASHING MACHINES
LOCAL NEWS
From Monday's Dally.
Henry A. Guthmann of Murdock
was in Omaha today for a few hours
"attending to some matters of busi
ness in that city.
Oscar Smalley, of Pacific Junction,
who has been here looking after
some matters of business, returned
home this morning.
Conrad Meisinger and wife and
Miss Laura Meisinger were in Omaha
yesterday where they visited with the
Ludwig Miller family.
Attorney C. L.. Graves of Union
was here today to appear in a cae
in the county court, and was accom
panied by his clients, W. C. Carra
her and Mrs. Clara Davis".
Harold Hobert, one of the leading
bankers of Lynch, Nebraska, accom
panied by his wife, was an over Sun
day visitor in this city, being a
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
B. A. Rosencrans and family.
Mrs. Anton Tuma and daughters.
Misses Ruth and Georgia, of Omaha,
came in Saturday afternoon for a
visit at the W. P. Sitzman home,
Miss Ruth returning home last even
ing while the other ladies will re
main for a longer stay.
NOTHING' TO MORE
HEAD POLITICAL TALE
Friends of Former Governor Say He
Has Hade No Statement as
to His Intentions.
CRIPPLE TO SEE
WIFE BEFORE DIES
Frro Tuesday's Dally.
Fred L. Nutzman of Nehawka was
in the city for a short time today
locking after some matters of busi
ness. Attorney C. E. Tefft of Weeping
water was here today for a few
hours looking after some matters' of
business.
Andrew Schoeman and Andrew
Stohlman of Louisville were visitors
in the city today for a few hours
attending to some matters at the
court house.
Henry M. Pollard and Delbert
Switzer, two of the prominent resi
dents of near Nehawka were here
yesterday afternoon for a few hours
looking after business matters and
while here were callers -at the Jour
nal office to look over the plant.
John Cory, who has been at Ce
dar Rapids, Iowa, where he was In
attendance at the bedside of his
brother, Harvey Cory, returned
home this morning. Harvey Cory is
now much Improved and accompan
ied John as far as Omaha on his re
turn.
Stories in circulation to the effect
that Governor Morehead has definite
ly decided to run for congress and
r.ot for governor on the democratic
primary ticket were taid last night
by close friends of the gentleman to
be without any substantial founda
tion. Even those responsible for it
admitted they had no statement di
rsct from him, but that they had it
from a man who says he know3 what
Morehe3d is going to do.
This is the reason of the political
year when stories are started, often
for the purpose of testing public
sentiment, and also by men who are
trying to flush the game in some way
or another.
One man close to the governor said
that he had no information from him
as to hi3 intentions with respect to
any office.
The helief is held by a number of
democrats that in the final windup
Bryan will be running for congress,
Morehead for governor and Hitch
cock for senator, all without opposi
tion. They base this on the logic of
the political situation, and the fact
that great pressure is being exerted
to secure complete democratic pri
me ry harmony so that the good pros
pects of November are not dissipated
in advance by a party ruction.
Stt'.te Journal.
James Jameson, Hurt at Eagle Seven
Years Ago in Baloon Accident,
Has Short Time to Live.
FLYING BOATS TO CAEEY MALL
If you are going to be wanting a
washing outfit you cannot find a
more satisfactory or practical one
than a Dexter Twin Tub, either elec
tric or power.
Get my prices on Rock Island farm
implements, engines and cream sepa
rators. W. T. RICHARDSON.
m21-3d,tfsw Mynard, Neb.-
F0E SALE
Six room modern cottage, three
blocks from business; six room cot
tage, city water, electric" lights, tel
ephone, eight blocks from business,
and two fine residence lots.
m23-3cod,Ssw R. B. WINDHAM.
Journal want ads pay. Try them.
From Wednesday's Dally
J. C. Knabe of Nehawka was here
yesterday for a ,hort time attending
to some matters at the court house, j
Mrs. Jennie Klimm from near .
Murray was here today visiting and
looking after some business affairs j
with the merchants. . j
J. W. Keil, road overseer of Eight :
Mile- Grove precinct, was here yes
terday afternoon for a few hours',
ctay at the court house. -
Mrs. Will NofUng andjlliss Ellen j
Nolting. were antong -thoSe-going to'
Omaha this morning where they will
spend the day visiting with friends.
John Fight and 'wife departed this (
morning ior umana wnere iney win
visit their daughter, Mrs. A. P. Horn
at the St. Joseph hospital for a few
hours.
Fred Schlistemeier of near Ne
hawka was among the visitors in the
city today for a few hours attend
ing to a few matters at the court
house.
Charles Wittstruck, wife and lit
tle babe and Mrs. Anna Gastcr,
mother of Mr. Wittstruck, departed
this afternoon for Walker Minneso
ta, where they will ..locate and
make their home in the future.
Popular copyrights and the latest
fiction at the Journal office.
Washington, March 2G. More
than a hundred years ago, when the
United States mails were being trans
ported by carriers on horseback, the
editor of the Freeman's Journal, now
tho Norristown. Pa., Herald, suggest-,
cd the use of "flying ships," and to
day Postmaster General Work deced-c-d
it was time publicly to acknowl
edge receipt of the "friendly advice."
In the issue of the Freeman's Jour
nal of March 1, 18S2, the editor
wrote:
"We would advise the postmaster
general to avail himself o? the novel
r.nd the very ingenius flying ma
chine invented by James Bennett, of
PMladslphia, by which we conceive,
the mails would be transported with
mere celeity and their arrival at the
rlaces of destination be much more
certain than is the case at present.
In approval of the development 'of
the air service mail, Postmaster Gen
cral Work said:
"If that was true then, it is true
today, and I wish I might be able to
advise this old editor that we are
today using the 'flying machine
with splendid results in transport
ing the nfails with safety and cele
ity."
. Potoffice records show that in
1S33 a "wonderful feat" was per
formed in carrying the mail and
news dispatches by relays of horses
.every five iniles, between Washing
ton and New York, in fifteen hours
s, . : ! t-,v-jk? - i o t
I v uunun rmi us, la., luarcit
V ith only four weeks to live, ac
cording to his doctors, James Jame
son, forty-one, whose parachute fail-
i ed to open in a 1,000 foot drop at
Eagle, Nebraska, seven years ago, ar
rived here from Minneapolis Saturday
on a stretcher, enroute to see his
wife who is lying at the point of
death in a hospital at Brush, Colo.
He has lived at Minneapolis since .
the accident. Physicians said nearly
every bone in his body was broken.
He also sustained a fractured skull.
Two years ago his wife was taken
down with tuberculosis and has been
confined in the Brush hospital since.
Penniless, and realizing death is
near, Jameson decided to visit her
before the end.
He is knitting and crocheting to
pay his expenses. He remains con
tinuously on his back.
He will visit his wife's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Peterson, Bentley,
Iowa, a few days and then continue
his journey.
LEWIS IS VETERAN
STRIKE LEADER
Coming Strike Not the First He Has
Participated in Has Three
Strikes to His Credit.
FOE SALE
All modern house S room and
1.3th, near south 6th' street, 2 blocks
from shops, two lots. A real bargain
for someone if taken at once. Phone
521-J or 5S0.
F. R. GOBELMAN.
t
f W. A. ROBERTSON
v Coates Block Second Floor !
EAST OF RILEY HOTEL .?
I - FOR ATUKE2AY
ILY!
Any Shoe in the House $6,00
to)
Positively Nothing Held Back!
r
MEN'S. AND WOMEN'S
New Spring Oxfords
Boy's School
Shoes!
$3.50 values
$g)69
Children's
Mary Jane
Slippers
$ 69
Boy's Dress
Shoes!
$5.00 values
$g90
Ladies' Silk
Hose!
New liht colors
Saturday Only
Children's
Play
Sandeb
6th and
Main St
Clark-Gorham Shoe Co.
Indianapolis, March 27. As the
leader in the impending nationwide
coal strike, John L. Dewis, president
of the United Miae Workers of Amer
ica, will enter his fourth big Indus
trial conflict. Unless present Indica
tions go awry, he will lead labor
largest strike army in 'the history of
the United States for the strike set
for April 1 threatens to call out
more than 500,000 .workers scatter
ed thruout the United States.
Conflicts between employers' and
workers in which Mr. Lewis has
stood out prominently, are these:
The 1919 soft coal strike of 395,
000 miners, which was broken by th
government, after which the miners
got a 24-cent a ton increase in the
wages, their largest single pay ad
vance.
..The first attempt, made in 1913
14, to unionize the steel industry
Mr. Lewis having charge- of the field
workers of the American Federatio
of Labor; the movement failed ac
cording to union men because of
widespread unemployment.
The great copper strike In upper
Michigan during 1913, in which Mr
Lewis, as general field agent of th
American Federation of Labor, as
sisited in the general conduct of the
strike.
Strike troubles, however, hav
been only a small part of Mr. Lewis'
work within the organized labor
movement. In 1910 at the age of
thirty he was elected a represents
tive of the Illinois union miners, and
in October, 1911. he became gener
al field agent of the American Fed
eration of Labor, resigning in Feb
ruary, 1917, to become statistician
cf the United Mine Workers of
America. On October 25, 1917, he
was elected vice president of the
United Mine Workers, and on Feb
ruary 6, .1920,- became president
having for a short time previously
been the union's acting president
WAR'S EFFECT ON
LAWS IS QUESTIONED
A. 0. U. W. Kesists Payment, Alleg
ing War Did Not Suspend the
Statutes of Limitations.
Phone
V
74
Were the Nebraska statutes of lim
itations suspended by the world's
war? This question is presented to
the supreme court of Nebraska for
the first time "by the Ancient Order
of United Workmen of Nebraska in
a suit which resulted in judgment
for $2,000 and $250 attorneys' fee
against the grand lodge of that or
ganization.
The insurance policy held by an
Otoe county man who died in Ger
many was sued upon in that coun
try. The suit was instituted by Chris
tiana Wirtele, widow of Christian
Wirtele. In 1914 this couple went to
Stuttgart, kingdom of Wurtenburg,
Germany. The husband had been a
member of the A. O. U. W. since
1896. He died in Germany, April
28, 1915. Both were citizens of the
United States, but resided In Ger
many. Proof or death was not de
livered to the A. O. U. W. until July
30, 1920. "Payment was refused then
because It -was alleged the claim was
barred by the statutes of limitations.
The plaintiff alleged she had sent
proof of death August 2, 1916, but
It was lost or destroyed. She did not
learn of this until 1920. Her attor
ney allege the statutes of limitations
became suspended and did not bar
her claim. It is narrated by her that
after the first proof of claim was
lost or destroyed the submarine cam
paign of Germany was instituted in
1916. in 1917 the United States de
clared war against Germany and in
1917 the "Trading with the enemy
act" was passed prohibiting tnter-
course 'between these nations and all
i this caused to delay proof of claim
or suit.
i The A. O. U. W. asserts that the
1 statute of limitations are not sus-
pended by war except in the event
of invasion or some other cause that
closes the courts to litigants. It al
leges ithat the courts of the United
States were open at all times during
the war and that an alien property
custodian was established by law
and that this official had authority i
to sue for. alien enemies whether
they were resident or non-resident.
Joik don t have to coax
hig mid little folks to eat
KeHoteh CbmHahesr
liiii't
fait box, Betty.
Mother always
ham several pack
age of Kellegg'm
'cause we eat 'em
. !
immtJ
Just as soon as you serve
Kellogg's you'll note fussy and
faded appetites getting mighty
sharp; you'll find big bowls being
handed back for "just a few more
Kellogg's, mother theyra
wonderful I"
'And, that'll make you glad, for
Kellogg Corn Flakes are a great
speed-start for the day's doings!
They make for health and happy
digestions I Kellogg's are never
leathery or tough, but always joy
ously crisp!
Kellogg's the original Cora
JFlakes will be a revelation to
your taste if you have been eating
imitations! For your own enjoy
ment, do this: compare the big,
sunny-brown Kellogg's Corn
Flakes with other "corn flakes."
iEat some of Kellogg's then try
ithe imitations! You'll realize
then why Kellogg's Corn Flakes
are the largest and fastest selling
cereal in the whole world!
Do more than ask for "corn
Sakes." Insist upon KELLOGG'S
Corn Flakes in the RED and
GREEN package! My, but it's
worthwhile! -
Abo Bakers of KELLOCC'S KRUMBLES tad KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked nJ aru&UJ
Singlo Gomb White Leghorns!
The Most Beautiful, Most Profitable Fowl on Earth!
April and May ae ideal months for hatching
them. Our strain combine exhibition and proven high
egg production. .......
Hatching Eggs $S.QO
Baby Chicks $12.50 Per Hundred
WJ. F. WOILTE, .
Mynard, Nebraska
Springtimo is lore!
New goods arriving daily. Come in and see the
new stock. We also take customers direct to whole
sale floor for special orders large or small.
PHONE 645
GEristt &. Christ
South of Court House,
Plattsmouth, Neb.
AUCTION SALE OF
MORSES
Twenty head of Extra Good Horses and
males weighing from 1 300 to 1 700 pounds
will be sold at Public Auction at Gouche
nour Barn,
Plattsmouth, Neb.
Satarday, April 1st
Sale Starts at 1:00 O'clock P. M.
TEIIMS: Six to twelve months credit on bankable
paper bearing eight per cent interest from date.
JAMES W. SAGE, Owner
W. R. YOUNG. Auct rJf. PATTERSON, Clerk
