i DAILY PERSONAL NEWS
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f Short Items of Interest from Mon
day Evenings Daily Journal
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PLEASING
ADDRESS
i Mini
Schools TaIVs at Presbyterian
Church
Clyde Wright and Miss Francos j Joe Kellogg of Murray was one of
Koubek were passengers to Omaha ' the visitors In the city yesterday,
on the morning train. stopping at the Perkins.
J. W. Newell, assistant freight and j J. V. Sweeney, the Omaha monu
ticket auditor for the Burlington, and nient man, is in the city today at
wlfe spent Sunday In this city with J tending to business matters.
their parents. . L. C. Sharpe was a passenger on
Mrs. E. E. Hilton went to Omaha . the eafy trnjn for 0maha
on the morning train and spent the u ntm,8tod , UH,neBg maUera
day.
Mr. and .Mrs. F. M. Fhebus spent
the day in Omaha, going up on the
morning train.
Ed. Schulhof returned to Glen
wood, la., this morning after spend
ing Sunday at home.
Miss Lucile Randall was a passen
ger on the early train to Omaha,
where she will spend the week.
Mesdames V. A. and B. C. Tuleno
departed on the early train for
Omaha where they spent the day.
II. O. Watters has returned from
Grand Island, where be visited his
family, but denies having brought
the storm.
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Smith and Mrs.
Charles Bogno of North Platte de
parted for Omaha this morning to
visit during the day,
Mrs. I. T, Koontz departed on the
early Burlington train for Central
City to visit her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. W. Edmunds.
Father Shine departed on the
morning train for Omnha, where he
will be a guest nt Founders day at
Crelghton University.
Mrs. N. A. Lelst and Mrs. Charles
R, Sherman, "after a delightful visit
In this city with Mr. and Mrs. Itobt.
Troop, departed thin morning for
their home la Lincoln,
Visa Agues Foster depurted this
morning for Omaha where she as
sumes the responsible position. o
trained nurse, having previously
qualified herself for (hat portion.
Jildgfl W. It. Newell Mid S. H. At
Wood departed lint evening on No.
2 (or Amazonia, Mo., to look after
the business at their stone qarrles.
Mrs. Maggie Knoth of Hamburg,
la., and Mrs. Charles Freeze and the
latter's child departed on the morn
ing train for Oiii&ha, where lliey i
pent the day.
Rev. J. II. Salsbury will speak
In the Young, Men's Bible class room
In the Methodist Episcopal church
this (Monday) evening on "Clean
Lips and a Pure Heart."
M. J. Armstrong of Central City Is
the new man in the Burlington depot,
succeeding the operator Mayfleld,
who was transferred to Plalnvlew,
Neb., as agent for the road.
Ralph V. White spent Sunday in
this city with his parents and other
friends, coming up from Nebraska
City where he Is manager for the
Nebraska Telephone Compuny.
Ike Cecil, one of the best men
In the Burlington shops, taking
an enforced reHt from his duties,
caused by having his front finger on
his left hand badly Injured.
S. D. Smith departed this morn
ing for Lincoln to visit his daugh
ter, Mrs. Georgia CUne, who Is re
ported to be sick and It was found
neeesary to have a surgical opera
tion performed Tuesday,
Mrs. J. L. Mayfleld who was a pas
senger Saturday for a brief visit over
Sunday with her parents at Memphis,
Nob., returned to the city this morn
ing on the Schuyler.
Misses Marie and Hernia Ncvot
ny were passengers this noon on the
fast mall for Omaha where they will
make a brief visit with friends dur
lng the afternoon.,
Henry Hln, one of the precinct's
beat citizens, made his visual Sat
urday visit to the city, coming In
with his daughter from his farm to
attend to business affairs.
C. C. HennliiRs, one of the most
prominent citizens and farmers from
Eight Mile Grove precinct, was In
the city Saturday afternoon attend
ing to business mutters, having driv
en In during the morning.
Mrs. Mary Flala departed on the
curly morning train to visit her
(laughter, Mrs. John Ncmetz, In
Omaha. She was accompanied by
her grand children nud Miss Mary
Nemetz.
Ed. Polln returned to South Oma
ha and his work this morning after
spending Sunday in the city with his
folk.
C. A. Welch, traveling carpenter
for the Lincoln division, was a pas
senger on the mail for the capital
city at noon.
W. H. Pitzer, & prominent Nebras
ka City attorney and well known here
is in the city today attending to pro
fessional business.
Bert Pollock is among those spend
ing the afternoon In Omaha looking
after business matters going up on
the mall train at noon.
Aug. Bach returned to his home in
this city on No. 6 this morning from
Omaha after spending yesterday In
that city with friends.
George L. Farley, the real estate
man, is attending to business mat
ters In Omaha this afternoon going
to that city on the mall train.
Miss Lillian Bookmeyer who spent
Sunday In the city with her folkg re
turned to her musical duties at Oma
ha on the fast mall at noon.
Judge Paul Jensen who was In the
city on the water works Injunction
case from Nebraska City, was an
Omaha passenger on the mail at
noon.
Suffered f roui Cold.
From yatunlay'g Dally.
J. P. Kell, who lives near Cullom.
was a passenger for this city this
morning on the Schuyler. Mr. Keil
is authority for the statement that
Davidson fr? f:;3 Il!n3h-3 Public! passengers for this city on that train,
I some fifty-one In number, he count
ing them, were compelled to stand
out in the weather at Oreapolis for
half an hour this morning waiting
for the traiu to this city. He was
very indignant at such treatment and
states that the passengers contem
plate filing a complaint with the
ritate Railway commission to compel
the railway to erect accommodations
for waiting passengers at that sta
tion He says that the small child
ren among them suffered severely
from the cold, raw north wind which
was blowing. There la no shelter at
this point for passengers and these
waits are of frequent occurrence. The
matter ought to be remedied by the
company officials before they have
trouble with their patrons over It as
such a condition Is Intolerable.
Mrs. U. P. Wright and sou, who
have been visiting the former's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hopkins, In
this city for live weeks, departed on
the morning train for their home In
Chelan, Wash.
A largo number of the farmers
from the western portion of thin
county attended the Ossenkop mur
ler trial and while here subscribed
for the Journal, It being the only
dally published In this county. Many
favorable comments were expressed
of the able an 1 extended write-up of
ho trial.
Rev. John Swanson of the Swedish
.Mission church returned, to bis home
In Wahoo this morning after de
livering his regular sermon in this
city yesterday.
M. Karth and wife were passengers
on the early train for Omaha where
they will spend the day. Mr. Karth
la the popular employe of Kuns
man & Ramge.
John McGlnnlsa of South Bend
came down this morning on the
Schuyler and Is registered at the
Perkins. Mr. McGlnnlss Is one of
the new jury panel. ,
Alf F. Nickles came up this morn
lng from his farm and was a pas
senger on the early train for Omaha
where ho had business matters to
look after during the day. ,
F. P. Rutherford, division pnssen
ger agent for the Rock Island lines,
with headquarters at Omaha la look
ing after business In the city today
coming down this morning.
Gen. John C. Watson also Inter
ested In the water works case from
Nebraska City, went to Omaha on
the mall having done all possible In
the case during his stay here.
Judge Paul Jessen of Nebraska
City came up this morning to pre
sent his side of the case of Houston
vs. the city officials, and, Incidental
ly to meet his numerous friends In
the city.
Mrs. G. W. Gregg and family of
Dunlap, la., came over Saturday to
make Mr. Gregg a short visit, re
turning to their homes this noon.
Mr. Gregg accompanied them as far
as Omaha on their way.
Gen. John C. Watson of Nebraska
City, was In the city today looking
after business mattrs and receiving
tho congratulations of his many
friends over the happy termination of
his professional troubles at his home
city.
T. W. Vallery, the lightning rod
man of Murray, drove In this mom
lng Just In time to get a seat on
tho early train for Council Bluffs
where ho will look at the latest de
signs In fancy lightning rods during
the day.
L. C. W. Murray and son Guy were
passengers this morning on the early
train for Omnha where they will look
after business matters today, they
driving up from their farm near
Murray this morning In time to
take the train.
J. W. Boyd of Nebraska City, who
formerly ran a shooting gallery In
thU city spent a few hours In this
city today en route to Omnha. depart
ing for that point on the fast mull
at noon. Mr. Boyd expects to rc
turn to, this city within tt short time
and re-open his gallery.
Mrs. C. A. Vallery who had been
111 at the home of her father Henry
Elkenbary, near tho city, departed
this morning for her home at St
Joseph, Mo. Mrs. Vallery has been
here since Christmas having been
taken 111 while spending the holidays
at home.
One of the most profitable even
ings afforded the people of this vicin
ity, was spent by those who had the
good fortune to be at the Presbyter
Ian church last night, and hear Supt.
V. M. Davidson of the city schools of
Omaha. Prof. Davidson was here
under the auspices of the Men's
Brotherhood of the church, and be
fully came up to the high standard
of good things set by those who had
preceded him during the winter. Af
ter the opening exercises which In
cluded a solo "Jesus Lover of My
Soul," by Mrs. J. W. Gamble,, Pres
ident Cooper, who by the way pre
sided over the meeting for the last
time, presented to the congregation
Prof. Gamble, who Introduced the
speaker of the evening. Prof. Gam
ble gave a short outline of his life
and esteem in which he Is held by
the entire educational world, and em
phasized that the opportunity of the
evening was scarcely appreciated
Prof. Davidson chose for his theme
"Patriotism and the Teacher," and
In most telling English, sometimes
poetic, sometimes majestic, some
times pathetic, and always effective
he guided the minds of his hearers
for an hour and a quarter, much to
their profit and greatly to their pleas
ure. Prof. Davidson began by direct
ing attention to the high type of
patriotism which was to be seen In
all departments of American life and
especially did he refer to those who
had so prominent a part In the car
rying to a successful culmination the
Spanish-American war. He called
the roll of those who on sua had con
tributed their part to that end. Slgs
bee, Clark, Hobson, Wftlnrlght, Ev
ans, Taylor, Schley, Sampson, and
Dewey. These all were presented
with just a word completely delineat
ing the character of the individual.
Then he mentioned In much the same
way those military heroes who had
to faithfully done their part. Alger,
Root, Shafter. Old Joe Wheeler,
Roosevelt, Miles and McKlnley, and
he showed how some act of each of
these paralleled some former tri
umph of American arms. After this
procession of the great had been pre
sented, he set forth the principle
which underlaid their btiecesa
namely, It was the triumph of the
public school system over Ignorance.
He spoke of Hampton Institute es:
tablished for the welfare of two races,
the Indian and the negro, and of Its
greatest product, and who was prob
ably the greatest statesman of all the
South, Booker T. Washington. He
Btated that he would like to place
over every educational institution
be It public or private, the motto
which he saw there, "God and Coun-
cry First, Self Afterwords." This
should be the basic principle of all
education; not mathematics, or n t
ence, or classics, but unselfishness,
character. Ideas were good and
powerful, but the permanence of the
state depended upon the ideals of
today. '
The speaker then referred to the
home as being the unit; the one
place which must be kept clean and
made strong; that when the homo be
came lax in Its morals then the state
was threatened; therefore to teach
morals became the one high purpose
of the teacher and It was Just here
said he, that the church and the
schools grasped hands; to establish
high morals for the protection of
the homo and thereby contribute to
the stability of the home. He said
that the most significant thing In
the world was a little child. And the
possibilities of this little child were
Illustrated by many references to
the great of the ages, who were but
such In the beginning. It was at this
point that the speaker gave one of
the most eloquent tributes to the
home that has been the privilege of
this writer to hear or read In years
It cannot be described; It must be
heard to be appreciated. Prof. Dnv
Idaou closed with an appeal to the
teachers to magnify their office to
Its proper place In the esteem of th
public, since it was a conservator o
nil that was best and since It con
tributed to the perpetuity of all tha
was noblest, nnd had for Its Idea
a dean, patriotic citizenship.
The public tiiould bear In niln
Hint the Brotherhood presents some
such address as this the first Sunday
night of every month, and that It Is
their purpose to present only the
best. It certainly hns been a strong
line thus fur. Mr. E. E. Beimel of
Lincoln on the theme "County Op
tion," Judge Kennedy on "Marriage
and Divorce," Judge Estelle on "The
Juvenile Court Work," and last night
Prof. Davidson. This Is n strong ar
ray of the best talent and should bo
highly appreciated by our citizens.
IH-liglitfiil Affairi
From Tuesday's Daily.
Miss Lena Lindsey, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Lindsey, enter
tained a, number of friends at her
home in South Park on last Satur
day afternoon, the occasion being
her thirteenth birthday. The chief
amusements of the afternoon were
games and music. A three course
luncheon' was served at four o'clock,
Mrs. P. M. Lindsey serving assisted
by Misses Lydia Hobson and Lola
Grindel of Tabor, la. Before de
parting for their homes tho guests
expressed to Miss Lena their appre
ciation of her qualities as an en
tertainer. The guests present included
Misses Lena Hobson, Sophia Hild,
Edith Grassman, Ida Ledgeway,
Gladys Isner, Olga Tlekotter, Benel
Stone, Lola Grindel, Orpha Stone,
Gertrude Lindsey, Lena Lindsey,
Dottie Lindsey, Messrs. Emil Hild,
Raymond Larson, David Ebersole,
Steward Raiidull, Thomas Lindsey,
and l'eter Lindsey,
KKKXK"XKX"XKKKXKX
t DAILY PERSONAL NEWS?
Short Items of Interest From Tues- :
day Evening's Daily Journal
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Makes Painful Wound.
rom Monday's Dally.
Yesterday afternoon tho young
son of Henry Ofe, living on Wlnter-
steen hill, Suffered a Very severe ln-
ury by reason of slipping and fall
ng upon a step. The little follow
who Is said to be but three years
old was playing about the house
when In some manner he slipped and
n falling struck his Hp upon the
edge of the step, cutting it into two
parts, The wound bled profusely re
quired several stitches to close.
Medical aid was summoned with all
possible haste and the injury sewed
up as soon as possible. The little
fellow suffers a great deal but the
injury is not considered dangerous.
Fine Dakota Farm.
From Huturiluy's Dally.
Robert Troop returned last night
from Gregson, S. D., near which
place he has been negotiating for the
purchase of a large farm of seven
hundred and twenty acres. This
farm Is considered by Mr. Troop one
of the best he ever saw and he will
close a deal for It bery shortly. Mr.
Troop is certainly a Dakota enthusi-
last and he feels that In this farm he
has the best bargain he has picked
up as yet. He knows of a place
where he could dispose of the land
at a Bmart advance upon his pur
chase price already but he states he
does not lutend to sell It at pres
ent, at least.
Happily Wedded.
From Monday's Dally.
Joseph C. Polrler, agen 24 years,
the barber at, the Hotel Riley, and
Miss Mary Doran, aged 24 years, of
Omaha, were united In marriage In
St. John's Catholic church this
morning at 7 o'clock by Father
Shine and departed on the morning
train for Omaha to spend the day.
Mr. Polrler while not a resident
of this city for any extended length
of time, hns made himself a number
of friends and Is quite popular. Miss
Doran Is not well known here hav
ing been a visitor to the city at in
tervals for several months past. The
young couple are to be congratulated
upon their auspicious start In lite.
Mrs. L. Kline was a passenger to
Omaha on the early train.
Miss Mary Foster spent Sunday
with her parents near Union.
Geo. Thomas, who Is employed lit
a meat market In South Omaha, was
a home visitor in this city Sunday.
Mrs. Casper Thygeson, of Ne
braska City, was visiting with home
folks in Plattsmouth Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Altrogge departed
Sunday evening for Waterloo, la.,
where she goes to attend the wedding
of her dstcr.
Mrs. John Donelan and daughter,
Miss Margaret, were in Nebraska
City last Saturday, returning home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richardson of
South Omaha, were in Plattsmouth
Sunday visiting with friends and rel
atives, returning home Sunday morn
ing. V. C. Hamilton boarded the early
Burlington train for South Omaha,
where he expects to purchase a full
blooded registered llostcin cow.
Editor Wortmen, of the Malvern
Leader was in the city yesterday re
turning home from a business trip
down in Kansas. He paid this office
a brief call.
The working men at the car repair
department of the Burlington shops
were excused from working today
on account of the severe wind and
snow storm.
Freddie Weldman and sister, Mrs.
Kroehler, of Havelock, weie, visiting
with their mother and sistere here
Saturday evening and Sunday, re
turning home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ida Short, who has been keep
ing house with Mrs. E. K. Parmele
for several months, departed on the
early train this morning for Omaha,
which Is to be her future home.
W. H. McDaniel, the genial general
merchant and meat dealer from Mur
ray, was In the city last evening,
returning home from a business trip
to Omaha.
John Ossenkop of Louisville, Fred
Ossenkop and wife, George Vannoy
and Mrs. Frances Stangl of Bethany,
departed on the noon train for their
homes, returning because of the halt
in the Ossenkop trial.
Mrs. D. C. West came In this city
this morning on the Missouri Pacific
from Nebraska City and boarded the
early Burlington train for Vallisca,
la., to visit her sister, Mrs. Albert
Hopkins.
Mrs. Otto Puis, from near Nehaw-
ka, who has been In this city visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Jos. Kostol, re
turned to her home Sunday. Mr.
Kostol has been quite seriously ill
for the past few days, which was the
cause for Mrs. Puis remaining sev
eral days.
Mrs. S. E. McElwaln, who has been
In Kansas City for the past three
months, visiting with her sons, My
ron and Roy, returned home last
Saturday eevnlng. Both sons are do
ing well in that city and the mother
no doubt enjoyed a very pleasant
visit with them.
Jos. Adams, who resides near My-
nard, and who accompanied Robt.
Troop to South Dakota,' returned
home Saturday morning. He is well
pleased with the farming outlook In
that locality, so much so that he
purchased 160 acres. While he does
not Intend to make his home In
that locality, he thinks well of the
land as an Investment.
A. S. Wesneck, one of the Burling
ton bridge gang, departed on the
early train for Lincoln.
Henry Herold made a business trip
to Omaha on the noon train, expect
ing to return this
Mrs. Catherine Minor is re-writing
the numerical indexes for the books
in the county recorder's office.
George Madden, who has been vis
iting in this city, departed on the
early Burlington train for his home
in Louisville.
Mrs. G. W. Mathrassen, who has
been visiting friends in this city, de
parted on the noon train for' her
home In Havelock.
Ed. Fitzgerald returned home on
the noon train for Bartlett, w here he
has been engaged in loading willows
for the Burlington.
II. L.Tostcvin, representing the
Great Western Typo Foundry in
Omaha, was in this city today, visit
ing ye publisher,
T. E. Parmele was a passenger to
Omaha on the noon train, having
come down from Louisville this
morning on business.
Jack Lytle and J. E. Brinkwortu
were registered at the Hotel Per
kins today from Eagle, both being in
on the Ossenkop case.
Miss Mary Sharp and Miss Eliza
beth Shea, weathered the wintry
blasts this morning, and boarded the
early train for Omaha, - to attend
school.
W. M. Mayer, Frank Knadle, Aug.
Frank and J. W. Knight, who were
witnesses in the Ossenkop murder
trial, departed this afternoon for'
their home at Walton.
The stork In his rambles today
visited the home of Rea Patterson
and left a fine young male heir to
that gentleman and his wife. Both
mother and child are doing quite
well. Mrs. Mayme H. Cleaver departed
on the noon train for her home In
Neligh, Neb., after having been In.
attendance on the meeting of the
finance committee of the Degree of
Honor in this city.
Miss Violet Dodge departed Sun
day evening over the M. P. fcr
Omaha, where she goes to enter the
wholesale millinery house, prepara
tory to accepting a position for the
coming season.
Jos. Mullen the Elmwood veteran,
came In last evening to attend the
meeting of .the soldiers' relief com
mission of which body he Is a mem
ber, remaining over- today. Joe Is.
well known and deservedly popular in
this city and Mb many friends were
glad to shake hands with his today..
The Soldiers' Relief committee
composed of Capt. J. W. Johnson,.
Plattsmouth," Joe Mullen, Elmwood;
George N. LaRue, Union, held their
annual meeting in this city and
checked up the accounts, etc. The
Soldiers' Relief committee have
$1,000 set aside each year for old
soldiers.
George Applegate, who has been,
visiting at the home of his uncle,.
Nelson Applegate at Union, and the
family of Peter Campbell and others...
departed on the morning train for
his home near Wausa, Neb. He wasi
accompanied by Roy Campbell, who
goes for a visit and also to view the
country and the business conditions?
there.
(Jutck Work.
From Momliiy'H Dnlly.
Judge M. Archer hHS received no
tlce of the granting of a pension in
record breaking time. Just one
month and nineteen days ago he
filed the application of Mrs. Roslna
Uiisterholtz for a pension, she bvlng
the 'widow of the veteran Levi Rus-
tft-hnltX recently deceased. Ho is
now Informed that the pension has
been r.rntil"d In the sum of $12 per
month effective Dec. l'J, 1!09. ThU
In surely a good record.
Dr. II. 11. Illodgett, the Burling
ton medical examiner, was In this
dty today nnd stated that William
ltiilrd, the general superintendent of
the Burlliifeton nhopH, had decided to
have mi office In the second story of
the supply building for the medl-
C. 11. Bailey of Elmwood, one of
the Jurors was In the city attain for
more service on the panel, coming eel examiner, where all relief coses
In laid eve ning. I l" cxa-nlne.l Ir tlic future
Thousands of millions
of cans cf Royal Baking
Powder have been usep
in making bread, biscuit
and cake in this country,
and every housekeeper
using it has rested m perfect confi--JQJ
dence that her food would be light,
sweet, and perfectly wholesome. Royal is a safe
guard against the cheap alum powders which arc
tke greatest mcnacers to health of the present day.
ROYAL IS THE ONLY BAKING POWDER
MADE FROM ROYAL CRAPE CREAM OF TARTAR
