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j DAILY PERSONAL NEWS
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i Short Items of Interest From Tues-
day Evening's Daily Journal
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J. P. Falter was called to Omaha
ci; business this morning.
Henry llennlngs, Jr., was a Platts
mouth visitor this morning.
W. F. Moore of Murray was a pas
senger to Omaha this morning.
John Schiappecasse transacted
business in Omaha this forenoon.
Colonel II. C. McMaken transacted
business in Omaha this forenoon.
Ralph White came up from Ne
braska City to Sunday, returning
the same evening.
, Alex , Campbell of , near Murray
came in and boarded a morning train
for Omaha today.
John J. Henn'lngs of near Louis
ville was shaking hands with his
TIattsmouth friends this morning.
Kd. Mason has his stock of con-
ectionery In Dlace and has decorated
his windows like an old storekeeper.
C. C. Wescott Is In receipt of a
card from his father and brother
written from "Sunny Southern Al
berta." Tom McDanlel, who went to Lin
coln a few days ago to register at
the university, departed for the cap
itol city today with his books ready
to begin the year's work.
Miss Anna Fry, who has been visit
ing Will Renner's family at O'Neal,
Neb., returned last evening. Anna
says she had a fine time, and feels
like a new girl, after her outing. "-:
Mrs. I. N. Applegate, accompanied
by Mrs. Blanch Trublood, went to
Vilisca, la., this morning, having
been to Union to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Applegate's son yesterday.
Leonard Sandstrom and J. S.
Quick, who have been with the Bur
lington bridge gang for some time,
resigned their position last evening,
and will seek employment in Omaha.
L. Brown, acting mayor of old
"Kaaosh," was in the city this morn
ing with some rich flavored apples
He left a supply for ' the Journal
force, for which he ha our gratl
tude. ;
Dr. George. GUiaore of Murray
went to Omaha this morning, where
he had sent a patient by auto early
is morning. The sick person waa
young man named Peters, and it
vim inouKBi aa ooerauon wouia oe
KMry.-t ::.. ' ?, '
Otto Puis, -one of the industrious
young farmers of Mt. Pleasant pre
cinct, was in town today on business,
and found time to call at the Journal
office and spend a few moments in
social, chat. While here Mr. Puis re
newed for another year and Bald it
fartorilv without thn Journal.
Mr. A. M. Holmes of Murray came
in this morning from Lake Forest,
Illinois, near Chicago, to visit his
son Troy, and reports a most en
joyable visit. He says Lake Forest
is a one summer resort, and many
millionaires reside there in their
hundreds of thousand-dollar homes
during the summer season, and that
in the winter season there is prac
tically nothing there. Mr. Holmes
will remain the city today to visit
his daughter and take in the meeting
at the tent, and proceed to, Murray
tomorrow.
VERY SUGGESTIVE
Local Event.
Will Becker of the Grove was a
Plattsmouth visitor this afternoon.
Henry Heil of west of the city was
a Plattsmouth visitor this morning.
C. C. Hennings of near Louisville
was in the city on business today.
Colonel Jenkins of Murray was In
the city today on business, driving
up in his auto.
H. C. Long of Murray was in the
city today transacting business with
our merchants.
F. M. Richey departed for Chicago
on No. 6 this morning, where he was
called on business.
Theo. Amlck and wife and chil
dren of Murray whirled through the
city in their auto today.
Otto Puis and wife of Mt. Pleas
ant precinct, was at the walking cake
exhibit this afternoon.
Mrs. Dr. E. W. Cook and Mrs. D.
Hawksworth spent the day in Omaha.
Miss Kittle Cummins was a pas
senger to the metropolis on the early
train.
I. White of Murray was In the city
this forenoon looking after business
affairs.
M. L. Williams of Louisville was
In the city today looking after busi
ness matters.
Henry Engelkemeier and wife and
ennaren or Eight Mile Grove were
county seat visitors today.
County Superintendent Mary Fos
ter was called to Omaha on business
this morning.
J. H. Altroegge departed for Om
aha and the west on the early train
this morning.
A. C. Tulene and wife spent the
day In Omaha, going on the early
train today.
Mrs. Davd Amlck and daughter
Mabel went to Glen wood this morn
Ing to spend the day with friends.
' Mrs. M. Waybright returned from
Edison last evening, where she has
been visiting with relatives for
few days. ...
Miss Ida Weidman, who has been
making) a three weeks visit with
friends at Plainvlew, returned this
evening.
Rea Frana, who Is attending the
Plattsmouth high school, spent Sun
day with hU parents at Union, re
turning this morning.
D. C. West of Wyoming, Neb., was
a Plattsmouth visitor for a short
time between trains, en route from
his home to Vallsca, la.
'.W.-C. 'Wescott and wife of Green
River, Wyo., who have been guests
ofe-Fred Ramge and wife for a short
time, departed for their home this
morning.
Mrs. John Schlotman and Mrs. D
M. Lloyd, both of Murray were in
the city today and made the Journal
office a pleasant call. Mrs. Lloyd
paid her subscription to this house
hold necessity.
Moses HIatt and wife and son L,
D., departed for Rising City this
morning, where they go to attend a
double wedding tomorrow evening.
The brides are granddaughters of
Mr. and Mrs. HIatt.
The School Life of Children Should
Interest Parents and Teacher.
The following suggestions from
the Omaha News hits the right place,
and if the advice is followed it will
prove of great benefit to teachers,
parents and pupils:
School days are here.
Are your children glad to begin
Bchool work?
If not, do you know the reason?
Do you take the interest you should
in their progress at school? Have
you made the acquaintance of their
teacher? Do you visit school and
make yourself familiar with what
goes on there? Do you properly ap
preciate credits your children may
have obtarned? Do you show a regret
demerits and Inquire from both
the child and the teacher the reason
for them?
Parents should remember that the
responsibility for the education of
their children does not lie wholly
with the teacher. A parent has a re
sponsibility for a child that cannot
rightfully be transferred to any one
else. Too often the chief part of the
care for the children falls upon thy
mother, and sometimes the mother
throws a good part of her burden on
the teacher. No child can be prop
erly brought up in this way.
When the business of the father
will not allow him to visit the school
the mother should make it her busi
ness to keep him informed concern
ing his children's progress. And he
should have an Interest in the mat-
te'r.
Questions pertaining to school life
of the children should be talked over
with the teacher. This will aid both
teacher and parents to a better un
derstanding of what is best for the
child. While every little foolish
complaint of a child need not be
taken seriously,' it is well to know
when there is a real reason to be
concerned. It is not well to depend
entirely on a child's version of af
fairs, as its Judgment is immature,
and it may knowingly or unconscious
ly misrepresent the facts. No just
Judgment can be given without hear
ing at least two sides of a story.
Inculcate in your child a respect
for their teachers and a pride in
properly and honorably performing
their tasks. Do not allow them to
think it "smart" to "trick" the teach
ers or to "get the best" of them, or
in; any way cause them needkss
trouble. The public school is main
talned at great cost and offers freely
that which Is very much to the ad
vantage of every one to possess. Do
not let the share of its benefits that
your children should have go to
waste for lack of attention on your
part.
Telephone on Main Line.
More than a week ago the Bur
lington finished equipping its main
line, west of Lincoln to Hastings,
with telephones for dispatching. Now
every main line train on the Lincoln
division of the Burlington is dis
patched by telephone. On the Wy
more division telephones have been
placed on the line between Wymore
and Red Cloud. Gradually the sys
tem of telephone dispatching is be
ing extended and it Is predicted that
within a year every main line train
on the Burlington will be moved by
telephone orders. The extension is
also taking in some of the branches,
and in time It is said the company
will have displaced its telegraph sys
tem and substituted the'phone." The
use of wires for telephone dispatch
ing and message work does not de
stroy their value for telegraphic
work. Many wires used for tele
phoning also carry at the same time
telegraph service, without Interfe
ring In the least with the telephon
ing. Lincoln Journal.
Visits M unlock Carnival.
Miss Mary Foster, county superln'
tendent, went to Murdock this after
noon, where she will attend the car
nival for a couple of days and inci
dentally look after her candidacy for
re-election. Miss Foster, is. making
-an ideal campaign, and making new
friends wherever she goes.
Naturalization Papers.
A special from Lincoln under date
of September 25, says: "United
States Attorney A. W. Lane has pre
pared papers for filling in federal
court to attack the validity of the
naturalization papers of sixteen Ne
braskans. Owing to irregularities in
which the papers were served they
are said to be no good. Some of
them are said to have been illegally
naturalized before they were in this
country five years, others are charg
ed with having failed to declare their
Intention of becoming citizens ' al
though they were over eighteen years
of age when they arrived in this
country, and 7et others are said to
have papers which were witnessed
by other ' foreigners who were not
citizens." There are fifteen defend
ants mentioned and among this num
ber appears the name of Joseph Jell
nek, Cass county; certificate Issued
in Cass county, 1892.
Sells Apple Crop.
Frank Moore, residing ten miles
south of this city, disposed of his
fine crop of apples for the heat sum
of $500 a day or two ago. Mr,
Moore, has something over twenty
acres in orchard, and the young
trees had a very good crop of fruit
this year. A man from the south
was the purchaser, and he is barrel
Ing the apples in the orchard and
shipping from Murray.
Sheldon May I a.
The Lincoln correspondent of the
Omaha World-Herald Bays: "If it ap
pears that the reactionary element
In the Republican party threatens to
dominate affairs next year, George
L. Sheldon will again be a candidate
for governor," is the opinion of
Lincoln man who Is not new to the
game of politics.' While not express
ing his views about the condition
that would probably exist a year
hence, It is everywhere apparent
that the reactionaries who controlled
the last state convention will make
their grip stronger within the next
year if they possibly can. This con
dition recognized it is taken that
Sheldon will be a candidate. With
out reference to this quotation, 0. R
Thompson, state senator from Wis
ner, said while in Lincoln this week
that he believed Sheldon could se
cure the nomination if he sought it
'Sheldon has a great many friends
out over the state and these men
would help him. Moreover, by cus
torn he has certain rights to a renom
ination which, I presure, his friends
would press warmly."
The Itcvival Service.
The revival In the tent was at
tended last night by a large and
deeply Interested crowd. Evangelist
Wilhlte's sermon on the theme, "The
Blues, Their Cause and Cure," was
able, eloquent and helpful. The text
for the sermon was "Vanity of van!
ties, salth the preacher, all is van
ity." The sermon was a plea for
looking on the sunny side of things
and for living above the shadows
Mr. Tuckerman was at his best in his
work. In response to the Invitation
a number came out to confess Christ
There were five baptisms at the close
of the services. Tonight Mr. Wll
bite .will speak on "Things Transl
tory and Eeternal." Everybody
Invited to attend and enjoy these
great meetings.
There is a great deal of "flxln
up" In town right at the present
time. The painters and paperhang
ers are all busy. The carpenters
likewise. There seems to be nobody
Idle, only the fellows who do not
want to work.
Adam Fornoff of near Cedar Creek
was In the city last evening.
Earl Travis, court reporter, came
up from Nebraska City this morning.
Miss Lizzie Bergamann was a pas
senger on No. 13 this morning for
Omaha.
George P. Melsinger, Jr.. of Cullom
was transacting business In Platts
mouth today.
Henry Horn of Eight Mile Grove
precinct was a Plattsmouth visitor
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Perry Marsh and children
boarded the Omaha train this morn
ing, spending the day in that city.
Ell Manapeaker, deputy sheriff,
had business in Omaha and Council
Bluffs this mornnlg, going on No. 15.
John Chapman returned from his
run Saturday evening, and has been
feeling rather poorly for a few days.
Johu .Murray of Alva, Okla., Is In
the city today, having arrived a few
days ago in quest of a carload of
apples.
Mrs. I. M. Gochenour returned
from Albla, la., this morning, where
she has been visiting relatives for a
few days.
D. C. Morgan Is shaking hands
with his friends at Murdock today,
having gone over this morning to
isit the carnival.
G. W. Harshman of Avoca was In
the city over night looking after
business matters, and returning to
his home' this morning.
Mrs. James Loughrldge of Mur
ray was in the city yesterday doing
some shopping and looking after
some other matters.
Gus Heideman and wife were pas
sengers on the early train for Om
aha, where they looked after busi
ness matters today.
Will T. Adams, one of the pre
cinct's best and most energetic farm
ers, was a caller last evening for the
purpose of renewing his subscription
to the Journal.
Judge M. Archer is spending a few
days in the west end of the county,
and will visit the Murdock carnival
today and tomorrow, where he will
meet many of his old friends.
Many farmers who are selling their
apple crops to foreign buyers will
wish they had kept them before
Chrlsmas. They will be worth a dol
lar a bushel long before that time.
George Horn was down from Cedar
Creek yesterday, and let the light of
his genial countenance beam in upon
the Journal force, where he U always
a welcome visitor.
A truant officer could And some
business to dp In thla city if he would
Inquire around ' a little. Boys, or
glrU, either, should attend school,
even when It becomes compulsory.
Henry Miller returned from Gali-
tan. Mo., this morning, where he has
been visiting his family for a few
days.
Mrs. J. Hoff nines, who has been
the guest of William Cole and fam
ily for a few days, departed for her
home at Leon, la., today.
Mrs. J. F. Tubbs went to Omaha
this morning to meet her daughter,
who will arrive from Belle Fourche
S. D., to visit her parents for a time.
T. T. Wllklnsn and wife went to
Omaha this morning to consult a sur
geon regarding Mrs. Wilkinsons
health. Mr. Wilkinson fears that
she will have to undergo another op
eratlon.
W. H. Larkln of Omaha is the
guest of his son, the novelty store
man. Mr. Larkln, Sr., is one of the
pioneers of eastern Nebraska, hav
Ing come to Omaha when that city
was quite small.
WE SELL
Buster Brown's
YQH'r" Individuality
is expressed in the clothes you wear more than any
other way. If you are wearing the identical sam
style of suit and same pattern of cloth as a lot of
other fellows, you lose your
individuality. Maybe they look
good in your suit and maybe
not. Our exclusive suit idea
one suit of a pattern gives you
as much individuality and ex
clusiveness in your attire as tho'
you went to the $60 custom
tailor and at one-half the cost.
Our Quality Line from $20 to
$35 embodies all the excellence
of tailoring and all the distinc
tion of style that you can pos
sibly find at the highest priced
custom shop. The early pick
ing is fine. A great many have
already made their selections.
Drop in and let us show you
the cream of the best makes in
the world.
If I
UosgoH
THE HOME OF SATISFACTION
8 011
8
FAREWELL RECEP
TION TO PASTOR
Rov. J. E. Daumcartnor Sovoro
Connoction With Church.
Last Sunday, September 26, at the
Lutheran church, north of Murdock,
occurred a most memorable farewell
reception, which . will always be a
pleasant and cheering page of life's
book. Owing to continued ill health
the beloved pastor, Rev. J. E. Baum-
gartner, was unable longer to min
ister to his congregation in the able
manner he desired, and as he also
wished to leave his charge in splen
did condition, . he thought it best to
resign his pastorate at this time,
while the church was prospering and
he still retained his mental faculties.
A meeting of the church members
was held Sunday afternoon, at which
time Rev. Meiers of Araphoe, Neb.,
was tendered a call to fill the va
cancy caused by Rev. Baumgartner's
resignation. Mr. Meiers was strong
ly recommended by those present,
who knew of his ability, and the call
was made by a unanimous vote and
should he decide to accept of this
call we bid him a hearty welcome.
After the business of the day was dis
posed of Rev. Heartman made a line
address to the congregation present,
in which he went over the record of
the past seventeen years, during
which time Rev. Baumgartner was
pastor. Certainly the Lord has dealt
kindly with the people of the con
gregation, as they hare prospered to
every way beyond what was their
due. The ladies of the church Beit
very cordially invited all present to
partake of refreshments, which, had
been prepared, and it was a ml
pleasure to drop a coin into the bas
ket which was passed, to show oar
appreciation of the good work of tho
retiring minister, and which was only
a slight testimonial of the love b4
affection in which he was held by his)
admiring flock. Seventeen rears ago
Rev. Baumgartner took up the local
church work, coming here from Bat
falo county, and during this period
of time he has succeeded in building1
up a very strong congregation, which
worships in a beautiful church, sur
rounded by . groves, vineyards and
orchards. In this beauty spot aro
also located the parsonage, school
and cemetery.
Rev. Baumgartner and family will
leave for Lincoln, Neb., this week to
take up their future residence, as ho
has purchased a fine home in tho
capltol city, located at 1640 South.
Twenty-fourth street, where he will
be glad to greet all of his old friends.
We regret his departure from our
midst and can onlr wish him a full
measure of the good things in store
for all those who have lived a true
Christian life.
GUARANTEED
STOCKINGS
FOR MAN, WOMAN
OR CHILD
The Best-Looking, Best-Feeling
and Best-Fitting, as well as
$cst-Wearing Stockings made.
lETUSSHOWYOU
C. E. WESCOTT'S SONS
Arrives From Ilusxlu.
Abe Babltz of Kamenaz, Podolsk,
Russia, who Is a fine violinist, arrived
in Plattsmouth Monday. The young
man will be found at M. Fanger's
department store, where he is em
ployed for the present.
Mr. Babltz was leader of a fine
orchestra in one of the largest
theaters in Russia, and is an expert
on the violin. He composes as well
as executes music. Any one needing
his services as a player or teacher
will find him a very genial gentle
man.
Kystem Complete.
John Bauer & Son are putting in
the pipes and radiators for Clark &
Walling. The new system costs
these gentlemen about $350, and will
be warmed by hot water. There will
be two sets of pipes, one running the
hot and the other the cold water,
and when the water Is turned In, in
the required amount, there will be
no necessity for disturbing that part
again, as the water remains In the
pipes all winter, and as there is no
evaporation and no steam, once sup
plied the water cannot be exhausted.
George Lushlnsky went over to
Murdock this morning to take in the
carnival for a day of two.
Open Season for Squirrels.
The open season for squirrels to
Nebraska opens October 1 and lasts
two months. Dan Gellus, deputy
game warden, has some valuable re
marks to make about the etlquetto
of squirrel shooting. He insists that
a true sportsman will use nothing
but a .22 calibre rifle, and. that on
who uses a shotgun is to be classed
as a game hog and a pot hunter. The
law allows one to kill ten squirrels
In one day, if he can get on the right
side of the tree, and allows one to
have twenty squirrels In his posses
sion at one time. The open season
was decreed by the last legislature
In response to the demands of farm
ers living In the southeastern part of
the state. Many of them wrote let
ters to their representatives showing
how squirrels had destroyed thou
sands of dollars' worth of corn. One
Gage county farmer wrote to his rep
resentative demanding that the state
indemnify him for the loss of his
corn.
C. C. Despaln, who has been can
vassing in Liberty precinct for a few
days says that the corn crop in that
precinct is far ahead the corn In this
locality. Mr. Despaln thinks tho'
farmers will have more than an aver
age crop this year in that part of
the county.
