i
plates
5
oum
VOL. XXXIII.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1914.
MO. 25-
fin
41
OFFICER HAS
FIGHT MAKING
All ARREST
Officer Frank Neumann and
Charles Kopisckie Have Lively
Mixup at Soennichsen's.
From Wednesday' Pally.
There was quiti a lively lime
for a few minutes last evening in
the store of IT. M. Soennichsen,
when Charles Kopisckie mixed
with Ollicer Frank Neumann, and
a a result of the encounter both
of tin parties presented a very
battered appearance. The trouble
a far as can be learned, arose
oer the killing of the dog that
bit the little Pries girl a few
days ago, as the two men were
discussing this, and the officer
told Kopisckie that his dog was
dangerous to the safety of the
public and .should be killed.
This statement seemed to
aimer the owner of the dog, as
be swore at the officer, and after
a few remarks Neumann started
out of the door, with Kopisckie
following, and he struck the
officer, knocking him out onto
the walk. Neumann went back
into the store to place the man
under arrest and they mixed
airain, in which the policeman
suffered the vvor.-t of the melee,
being pushed over a box thai
was standing near and suffering
a severe injury to his forehead,
and lie was used rather rough by
Kopisckie while in this position.
When the officer recovered his
feet be called "on several parties
to assist him, but they declined
and thereby made themselves
liable to a line for failure to as
sist an officer in the discharge of
his duties.
Mr. Neumann summoned Mer
chant Police Fitzpatrick, who
was oil the street at the time and
he hastened over to the store,
where they got Kopisckie down
on the lloor, but he still con
tinued his resistance. Finally,
after the man was subdued, his
;lpeaiance was secured by II. M.
Soennichsen, the owner of the
store going hi bond.
iHiring the fracas Officer Neu
mann drew his revolver, being
compelled to ue the butt end of
it on the man he was seeking to
place under arrest, and the ap
pearance of the artillery had a
very terrifying effect cn the by
standers who bad gathered
around, and one of the young
men did rot stop running until
be reached the Gei.e corner,
where he surveyed the battle
from afar, while one of the boys
in the store sought safety by
holding up a bolt of linen goods
to ward ufT the bullets in case
the officer tired.
This afternoon at 2 o'clock the
case was brought to trial before
Judge Archer and there were
quite a large number in attend
ance. Officer Neumann gave his
side of the story, as well as
Kopisckie,' who alleged that Neu
mann struck him lirst, and that
he acted in self defense. The
court, after hearing the testi
mony of the two principals, as
well as Nelson ltenner, who saw
Kopisckie knock Neumann down
on the sidewalk, decided that
Kopisckie was guilty as charged
an assessed him a line of $25 and
costs. Kopisckie will try and
secure a bond of $100 to have the
matter appealed to a higher
court, he states.
Friends Visit the Newly Weds.
Last evening a number of the
friends of Mr. and Mrs. V. H.
Ofe, who were married last
Thursday in Omaha, gathered at
their home and gave them a
riubt merrv sendoff. and as the
result of their activities were
given a line treat. The marriage
was kept veTy" quiet, and when
the truth leaked out the happy
couple were showered -with the
best wishes of many friends. Mrs.
Ofe was formerly Miss Alice
Budip. a daughter of Mr. .and
lire lillirr Tlndicr of thi"1
Closing Out Sale.
Klscwhere in Ihis issue of the
Journal will be found an adver
tisement for the Sample Store
announcing their closing out
sale, and by glancing oer this
advertisement you will surely
find some bargain. Thev are ad
vertising the fixtures for sale and
the store room is for rent, which
sure looks like they are going to
quit business. The goods art
offered right in this announce
ment, and the many bargains will
no doubt be snapped no nnicklv
Look over their ad. and should
you be in need of any of the ar
ticles quoted t herein it will
surely pay you to attend the sale.
T. H. POLLOCK UNDER
GOES OPERATION AT ONE
OF THE OMAHA HOSPITALS
Prom Tuesday' Dall.
Yesterday T. II. Pollock of this
city was compelled to undergo an
operation at one of the Omaha
hospitals for herina, and his
many friends here will be pleaded
to learn that he is resting very
easily from the effects of the
operation and his recovery is
thought to be the matter of only
a short time. Mr. Pollock has not
been feeling in the best of health
for some time past, and on the
advice of his attending physi
cians it was thought necessery to
perform the operation to give
him the needed relief, and that it
has been so successful will be
the matter of a great deal of
pleasure to the many friends of
this gentleman in this city. This
morning Mrs. pollock and J. K.
Pollock were passengers for
Omaha, where they will visit with
their husband and brother for
the day. Mr. I'ollock is one of
the prominent automobile deal-
era of the metropolis, being the
Nebraska representative of the
Henderson company, and his ill
ness was largely aided by his un
tiring work with his company and
during the Omaha automobile
how.
A NEW OIL COMPANY
STARTS IN BUSINESS
IN PLATTSMOUTH
From Wednesday's Pally.
A new oil company has been
placed in the city of plattsmouth,
as the Missouri Valley Oil com
pany has established a station
here and will now be in a posi
tion to demand a palt of the
business of the city. E. M. Ouren
of Omaha, secretary of the com
pany, was in the city yesterday
and made arrangements whereby
Mr. Jay Vaughn uf this city will
become the local agent of the
company and look after the in
terests of the company. The
Missouri Valley people will look
after the retail as well as the
wholesale trade and all who may
desire oil from them can secure
it in as large or small quantities
as are desired.
Returns From Trip.
From Wednesday's Dally.
The many friends of 1. G.
Howard, who for some months
was the manager of the Grand
theater in this city, were delight
ed this morning to see this genial
gentlemau in their midst, he and
his charming wife having just re
turned from their trip through
the south. They made quite a
stay in Arkansas and were also
in Houston, Texas, for several
weeks and enjoyed thoroughly
the trip through the south, and
Mr. Howard returns feeling much
improved in health.. While in
Nevada," Missouri, they enjoyed a
visit with V. A. Howard, who is
making his home there and doing
nicely, Mr. and Mrs. Howard are
making their home in Omaha at
present.
Motorcycle for Sale.
In excellent condition, good as
new. Big, powerful 2-cylinder,
developing 7-10 H. P. Need the
money. - Must sell at once. See
Ed fcUeinhauer at Journal office.
"THE SHEPHERD
OF THE HILLS"
COMING SOON
This Most Interesting Play Will
Be at the Parmele Theater
Friday, April 3.
"The Shepherd of the Hills
die dramatization of Harold Hell
Wright's novel, which holds the
record for the largest sales of
any American work of fiction,
which has been made by Mr.
Wright, with the assistance of
Klsbery V. Heynolds, will be seen
at the Parmele theater Friday,
April 3.
The scenes of the play are laid
anioner the Ozark mountains of
Missouri. It is a story of the
hills and the simple life, yet it
has plenty of excitement and an
air of mystery that will hold the
auditor from beginning to end.
The story has to do with the
father of an artist, who, tired of
city life, goes into the Ozarks for
peace and quietude. He learns of
a grevious sin committed by hi
son, whom he mourns as dead.
The son hail visited the hills
some years before, when he fell
in love with a simple country girl.
He painted her picture and when
he went back to the city, desert
ing the girl, he earned fame be
cause of the canvas. The girl.
deserted and broken-hearted,
dies, leaving behind her a half
witted son.
It is to the home of this dead
and wronged girl that the father
of the artist comes, and here he
is emploed to watch the sheep.
He grows to love the country and
its people, and he and the half
witted boy, pete, become friends.
Then there is a love story run
ning through the play that adds
to its attractiveness. It is the
love of a young giant of the hills
for Sammy Lane, a girl of un
usual qualities.
There are several characters
whose quaint humor is a decided
novelty. Taken as a whole, the
play promises to prove a refresh
ing change from the' general run
of dramatic attractions this sea
son. Messrs. (iaskui ami Mac-
Vitty, the producers, are said to
have given the play an elaborate
mounting, the mountains of the
Ozark affording an opportunity
for some fine examples of the
scenic painter's art. The cast has
been selected for their peculiar
fitness for each style.
YOUNG LIVELY RE
PUBLICAN OF NEKAWHA
FILES FOR SHERIFF
From Tuesday's Dally.
Ihis afternoon rorest u. Cun
ningham, one of the leading
young republicans of Nehawka
precinct, was a visitor in the city
to file his acceptance of a petition
signed by the leading " repub
licans of that section of the
county asking him to become a
candidate for the otlice of sherilT
on the republican ticket. Mr.
Cunningham is one of the bright
est and most popular young men
in his locality and will be heard
from in the primary in August.
County Commissioner G. E.
Heebner has been offered another
opportunity to become a candid
ate for commissioner on the re
publican ticket, as a petition ask
ing for his nomination was filed
with the county clerk this morn
ing. Matters In County Court.
From Tuesday' Dally.
I the county court yesterday
the will of the late Mrs. Gertrude
M. Wiley was offered for probate,
but the hearing on the same was
continued until Tuesday, April
21. Final settlement was also
had in the estate of Mrs. Ingwer
son, deceased, of the vicinity of
Nehawka. ! - - -:
The Journal for stationery.
Buys a Fine Animal.
Our excellent young friend
Albert Schafer. from near Cedar
Creek, was in the city Monday o
this week, en route to Kansas
City, where he went to completi
a trade with some parties in
which deal he traded his line
Pereheron stallion that he ha
owned for several years, for a
tine jack. The new jack is an ex
eeptionally fine animal, oT the
mammoth stock, lie is a large
bony animal, and Albert says he
is one of the finest that will be
found in Cass county this sea
son.
TWO POPULAR
YOUNG PEOPLE
ARE MARRIED
From Wednesday's Dally.
Last evening at 8 o'clock at the
Methodist parsonage was solem
inzed the nuptials of Mr. Edward
Haumgart and Miss Dora H.
Kafienberger. The wedding was
a very quiet one, being attended
only by members of the family of
Hev. F. M. Druliner, who pro
nounced the words that made
these two happy hearts as one.
The newly wedded couple are
among our most popular young
people and have been born and
brought up in this county, where
their friends are without number,
and will be delighted to learn that
the young folks hae decided to
take up the journey of life to
gether. After a short visit here
with relatives the newly wedded
couple will depart for Newport.
Washington, where they will
make their future home, tin
groom having .stvr.red a farm
near that place which he will
work the coming season. To
their new home Mr. and Mrs.
Itaumgart will take the best
wishes of a host of warm friends.
THE KIND OLD STORK
OEPOSITS THREE MORE
FEMALES IN THE CITY
From Tuesday's Dally.
There has been a decided in
crease in the population of the
itv in the past few days and the
results look good for the cause
of suffragettes, as three new
adies have been added to the list
of the residents here, and their
arrivals have brought a great
deal of joy to the proud parents.
Adolph Koubek and wife were
the first to receive a visit from
the stork on Sunday night, and a
fine baby girl was left with them
be their joy in the years to
come. Yesterday can carioerg
and wife were visited by a bright
ittle daughter to make her home
with them, and the little lady is
the object of a great deal of pride
from the parents. The home of
James Sedlock and wife was also
avored by a call from the kindly
old stork veslerday afternoon
and their family was presented
ith a bouncing bright-eyea
babv srirl of the regulation weight
and size, and if the word of the
proud parents can be taken she
is the finest little lady in the land.
With this rate of progress there
ill only be a short time until we
get into the 5,000 class of
population.
Doings in Court Today.
From Tuesday's Dally.
1 his -morning in county couri
Mrs. Josephine Havir was ap
pointed as the administrator of
the. estate of her husband, Joseph
Havir, deceased. The estate con-
ists of the residence property
and several lots in the west part
of the city. A hearing was also
had in the matter of the estate
of David Stottler, deceased. At
torney Dale O. Boyles of Alvo is
the attorney, together with C. H.
Taylor, in the matter. In the
Havir estate Judge Berka of
Omaha appeared as attorney.
Yale Motorcycle fop Sale.
Fully equipped .and good as
new. inquire at the Journal
office.
HIDE STEALERS
BROUGHT
TO THIS GITY
Ben Tangeman and John Jones
Arrested at South Omaha on
Charge of Stealing Hides.
From Wednesday's Daily.
Last evening Sheriff Ouinton
returned from South Omaha,
bringing with him lien Tange
man and John and Dick Jones.
Tangeman and John Jones beinn
charged with stealing the hide
from the salughter house of (ieo.
Thomas & Co., north of this city.
on the Platte bottom road lat
Friday night. The men were ap
prehended at. the residence of Al
bert Harkins, a brother-in-law of
the Jones', at Fourteenth and
Missouri avenue, South Omaha,
where thev had their belongings
stowed in the barn of Mr. Har
kins.
It seems that the two men had
borrowed the team of Al Harkin
and the" harness belonging to
John Harkins, and with a spring
wagon drove into Plattsmouth on
last Friday morning and on the
trip broke a part of the harness
and were compelled to patch it up
in order to get back to South
Omaha. There was no siirn found
of the hides stolen, however, but
the authorities are confident they
have the right men. although the
third man in the parly has not
yet been apprehended. Dick
Jones was apparently not in
volved in the trouble in any way.
and his -storj is given credence
by the authorities and he wiil not
be detained here with the
prisoners.
The third member of the party
is the one who is supposed to
have secured the hides to dispose
of for the gang and a lookout is
being kept for him. The sheriff
was assisted in bringing the pris
oners here by A. J. Lepinski, one
of the South Omaha detective
force, as the sheriff did not de
sire the men to have an oppor
tunity of conversing- together, as
they were arrested separately
and had no time to patch up a
storv between themselves.
The men were lodged in jail
over night and will probably he
given their preliminary hearing
omorrovv. The bides stolen
were quite valuable and the total
value is sufficient to warrant the
men getting a good stiff sentence
if found guilty.
IRE HIGH PRICED
CUSS COUNTY LAND SOLD
From Wednesday's Daily.
Some more of the valuable
farming land of Cass county has
changed hands in the past few
days, Oeorge Horn having dis
posed of his forty acres of fine
fanning land that adjoins the
county farm west of this city, to
Jacob P. Falter, for which Mr.
Falter paid the price of .?G.G00. or
?lf5 per acre. This land is
without any improvements upon
it, but is one of the most valuable
pieces of farming land in this lo
cality. This would have made a
splendid addition to the county
farm, and several years ago could
have been purchased for ST5 an
acre, but the person who pur
chases it in the future will have
to pay S200 an acre for it, as the
value of the land is constantly
advancing, in keeping with the
other high-priced productive
farms of the county.
Recovers From the Grippe.
From Tuesday's Daily,
Miss Hazel luey, who for the
past three days has been con
fined to her home suffering from
an attack of the grippe, was able
today to resume here duties as a
teacher in the city schools. The
enforced absence of Miss Tuey
has been a matter of much re
gret among her friends, and now
that she is able to be up and at
her school they ar-very much
pleased.
Buys a Fine Jack.
Adam and Otto s.haf.r. fr. i'i
west ,f Murray. w,'e in the c.'
Iat Saturday Tv a few h- w -"
iil with omit -eat frie;t.l.
and while lie;-,, paid the Journal
office a brief , a!l. f- r the pii"p-e
of ot'd-'fitrr oine printed n;a.!-r
for the line Jack that th pur
chased a few du- a-:o. A - u,
be s. en by their a i er I ii ;ne'.i i :
Ihis paper, the ;.ui!i.al i - a dandy.
With excellent hreedll! -'. aild WS
iai-ed by the ureal j.iek breeder.
I rank llu-ch, of Villa Hi. i.e. M .
The animal will make the -en..n
of Hi; ai the s-chafer H:oth.;V
home. et of Murray.
FOB POSTKTER
H.J. SCHNEIDER HID FSKILT
0EFJB1 FOR CIUF08M!
La-t evening plat tnioul h lot
one of its !not prourei and
energetic ci!ie!i. when Henry A.
Schneider and family departed
for Cedar Creek, from wheie the
will bave for California to make
their future home. While it had
been expected that the SchneiJ.-r
family was to I.-ae ooii. it v:i
not expected that the departure
would be o sudden, and many of
the fri"-ds of Mr. S hn-i'.'er and
his etimahle family were dis
appointed in not beinir able to bid
them farewell. There has been
feW people who iia- been o
1 .t A 1 k At.
UeepiV i;iie"eie.I in llle weiiuie
of the city !ti ri t: ir the time he ha
resided here as Mr. Schneider,
and his ai--nce will be ke.-ul
felt in the Commercial club.
where he was a li wire and a
strons worker, and while the de
parture of this family is very
much regretted, they will take
with them wherever thev deride
to locate the heart ie-t let
wishes of a host of friend for
their future welfare and happi
ness an.l tnaf atum-tant pros
perity may be showered upon
them in their new home. Their
home here ba been purcha-e.J
by Mr. Henry IJ. Miller and will
be occupied bv him and hi fam
ily. CHARLES W. HULA
EOR COUNCILMAN IN
Lat rvenincr the ijer-H'Cratic
city central committee met and
took up the matter of the aram-
exist iisc on their city ticket
caused by the re-nation of I'red
Wagner, the candidate for Coun
cilman in the Second ward. For
this vacancy the committee se
lected Charles . Hula, one of
the young property owner of the
ward, a th ir representative be
fore the people. Mr. Hula i
well known to a great many in
the ward and i a younar tnati of
industrious and bu-ine-.si jke
habits who will, in the eert of
his election, prove to he a most
eble representative of his ward
and one that can be approached
by any citizen. - He has pur
chased residence property in the
ward and can be depended upon,
to look after tile intere-ts of the
taxpayers to the utmost. For
the past few years he has been
employed by the ISurlinztou a a
clerk in different department
and has made good in thee por
tions and if selected a council
man will le found qualified in
every way.
Here From Alvo.
From Tuesday's Iatiy.
S. C. Hoyles, the Alvo banker,
was in the city today lookiu- af
ter matters at the Court h ue.
and found time to give the Jour
nal a ery pleasant call, and take
a peep at our creat newspaper
press. Mr. Ibyle i a great
friend of the Journal and we
were greatly pleaded with hi
call. He report our friends,
Alex Skile and Jake ShatTer. a
fat and sassy as ever, the only
trouble being they can't talk fast
enough.
FOREST KOSE Best flour on
the market. Sold by all leading
dealers.
GO-IO-CMEH
PROGLAHATIQH
OF GOMEHEAQ
Sunday, March 29, Designated as
the Day for Everytody to At
tend Services a: One of
the Churches.
The f .::..w.: , t!..- ;
i
t ! - n i--l;e.l b. i,.e:; J i.-; i'.,
Mor.-ti.-ad. ;:. - ..! t -V
Sui.d iy. .M.i :?! ".':!.. a :.. . -
Church" -!.. ii .V-i ra-k.;.
.I'd -.er per. : j j sri- i.t;.
;h-e;,d e th.lt i' re. i-
ci: ri1 :
I ti-re :. in ihi- c try t U i .
a w i i p ' ea. J r... v : ' I I - I
our citien-hsp t-:i k -. trie
oM -uto-n of arte, d.r-r i h :r.-i
m li S ;-id.iv in r!.e "- W .'a-o-;i
the f. . f w.---
tn; In .-):.- p-,m..r.. I d-'-.-e !
!'oi :t our th adva: t --. t . L-I:-.d,v.d-;;
and iu. '. l'..- - . !
t . the tnfe .f a h-ar: e.-.. . r.-
la ! he early !. :r
fry our p'e i.-:yr;ii!v a----
e.l .l;t;ie wrh.p x ' T "::. -Jav
riforrur ir. a'.' h-i; rh'.n h-- w.-r-
, acce- r. r I "
!..f iaej - j a : i -v. F: i
with th- ae a:t ! -;::;r? f :re
pr- r.t day. ha t-.-r. a; ; a --v..
ir. differ.- ice, t- i:r !.-:' i- :
i " fitie;. of a Criri' -v.r.
i" " h ; all of u- r hi k b-'f
t th da of , i- ch fi d wh-.i
i iir .:.".'r! f.-.k n li c h !i
and er.t n t ?:::!. iy
and th-se were the ! i: ; di
of our Iis. Ws.ti :h (M.
that cnie with advar -ir.r J".-,
we are pr -ne t. fr.r-t th W
..ns learned i: rh Ma . f a- f
he aniple- bv -! sr
parer.t arid it is trnt w- :-. ;r
Mr-iiri be rem in-led f th -. ft..;i
I :::e this rail t- the .,'
.V-bra-k.i and ak th.v m:"-1.v.
March -J'?. I'.'li. b- .-t a- d - a
i-io-Church i.iv." .td
ii.e t u-e that e-'l ad I't Vi
ler, in the a!e a
Tort to attend d.ir- erii,e --i
hat day. Wlid- :r !i i
2r:ow.i:r by bap ard i ':: -! "." d
we are r i I i n '.r up rr.a:- : .il w- i;1: .
b t us n-t f-.r?et that j: ! '!i r- '
profit ;i mart t.. ca n tl,. w .
w rld if he ! ... his own ;!.
Ity derci;a!ir.r the e d i '.
F do wi-h t-. be i r- de--r d a
s-.ire-t th it ec.r a'V-...r.i
at d:ir.e v..'h.p t-e Iia .'.-d 1
one day in th e.ir. t ;t I ri-r!v
";-:et thi a- the d i ! !-. !
a regular attend ir tbe h ;
thnt il max r..n': ! f- i
Surida tm -i.lv w r. !e d -
last.
liive.i jr ibT T::v bird a"! t"
treat a! of t!,.. ?.-,, - th jt-r.
lav r f V irh. 11! t.
J.-hn H. M ..rehexf.
e i TT .
DISTINGUISHED DRA
MATIC ARTIST. WILSOfi
REYH0LDSJ15ITS HERE
From TumJt'j Tk-y
Thi- iii.-ru.:;- W. -i il-::-old,
who i appear..: - t:i : ..f
the leaiii.r p3rt in "Witln-r th-
Law" at the tra:.de.4 thear .
u:a!.a lui week, ra: ; ! f
p nd the da at the h.: of h,
iter. Mr. W. T. Milltfrn a: 1
family. Mr. Iteyn.,id- cc;;p:e. a
rry hii;!i place o. t.i- .';:t:'M :
tae and hU beetl e..,-ted t
take oue of the jrini'ipa! jart
in the pi ay, 'Wiih,n the La."
which i eiijojir. very I,:,.-
CeS III the WeteTi -'.ate W f. !l
ha equaled if eat.'rn -uce-.
Mr. Reynold will return t-
ha this aftern-'on. Mr. Fl i.
the mother of M-. Vt.i: b.-T i l!
Mr. Itejrioli. is a s :e-i af th
hoiue of her daughter, and a ry
elljoViibie tili.e A.J fc d ih'Te l-.
day.
Eggs for Hatching.
Lisht Brahda fass f.-r ha'fh
inr. for a. 0-iy th w
couli get f;r n ya:.. Mr. L.
E. rilnr-:r. Rrut ir r::?
mtifh, Nei).
