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CHS
NICOLO PAGANIHI.
ISTMAS
MONEY
Spent at this shoe storeis money not
foolishly squandered, for there
is nothing so suitable tor Christ
mas Gifts as
Christmas Slippers and Footwear
.ti" ,- c.Sv,
...Vs
For they're practical,useful and always appreciated. fS$?r
Men's Slippers
i
In Opera or Everett Styles, in Black, Chocolate,
Ox-Blood and Wine Color
65c, 85c, $1.10, $1.75 and $1.50
Men's Felt Slippers 65c to $1.50
Men's Romeo Slippers, side rubber $1.75
Ladies' felt lap Slippers, 3 colors $1.10
Infant's red felt Romeos 50c
Should Slippers not appeal to you let us suggest a
pair of Dr. Reed Cushion Insole Shoes for Men and
Women. Acknowledged the easiest shoe on earth,
and recommended by all the doctors.
Ladies' Felt, Fur TrimRomeos
Are one of our most appreciative gifts of the cele
brated Daniel Green make.
Green, Wine, Black and Brown Colors
$1.10, $1.25, $1.50.
Ladies' Felt Slippers 50c to $1.50
Children's and Misses' Red Romeos. . .. 85c and 95c
Comfy Slippers $1.00
Like Walking or Fther
Indian Moccasins the kind that wears and holds
their shape $2.00 to $2.50
Something New. See 'Em.
Spend Your Xmas Money at Home For we Make CompetitivePrices
on Quality Shoes And we Invite a Visit to Our
XMAS SLIPPER SPREAD.
Mi
f mm
We Have an Article lo Fit Every Purse From 25cjup.
Infants Leggins 50:
Misses " 75:
Ladies " 75 c
" $1.0)
Gaiters 50c
Hoys' Leggins 60c
Men's " 75:
Infants Bootees, Soft Soles and
Moccasins in nearly all color
of the Rainbow
25c to 50c.
Sherwood
Bon
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Thursday
Friday
and
Saturday.
A. A
t
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G.
ovey
Son
Third Annual Handker
chief Sale, Dec.
16, 17, 18.
Dec.
16th
17th
18th
Those who attended onr Handker
chief Sale last year will know what to
expect this year, Great care has been
taken this year both in quality and
beauty of finish of the goods. Our col
lection is from the largest houses in the
business and we know cannot be sur
passed. We bought early and got the
cream of the wheat. Silk Handkerchiefs,
Fine Swiss hand embroidered, Cross barred hem-stitched handker
chiefs. Initials for men women and children.
Our past sales have been so successful that we want to give you an
other opportunity to see every handkerchief we have in stock and they
will be so arranged for your convenience, every one will be where you
can see it.
; : Mini
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The Ice of the Arctic.
ShipwriM'ked sailors linvo often
suflVri'd Mini soiiK'tinics ohm o
thir.-t. Ixviiuso the salt wulrr oT the
ocean cannot In- drunk. Arctic ex
plorers can utilize (lie ice for drink
ing nroes, tin: only trouble being
m nicltinL' it. Sea walcr m the
process of freezing expels Hie salt
its freezing ioint is ahoul o
legrces, or I decrees below tliat of
froh water. Ice is the rincipu
proihiet of the arctic rci'ions. ani
we are indebted to whalers and ex
plorers for some distinctive jdirasos
regard inir it. The ice first forms
in thin, irre-'ular flakes called
".lud"o," and when this is compact
enough to bold snow it is known as
"lirah." (lathered into rounde
masses it becomes ''pancake ice,'
and soon it becomes thicker. The
first thin covering is called ".May
ice." A '"doe" is a sheet of ice the
limits of which are visible, and an
"ice field'' is so extensive that its
limits cannot be seen. 'Tack iee
consists of broken floes forced to
gether by the winds or currents.
Indianapolis Xews.
I Short Giografiny cf the World's
Crejteut Violinist.
Among those remarkably gifted
louls uhu have left the echo of their
iiuisie for the joy of succeeding gen
priilioiis r.ianini, who was lxrn nt
Uenoa. Italy, on Feb. 10. ITS I, and
who died at Nice on May '27, 18 10,
holds a foremost place in history.
His father in his early ambition
for his child, in whom he found the
Fiiblnne musical trift, whs almost
rruel in hin demands for study.
While Nicole had the best violin
teacher to be found in Italy, his
skill was duo to his own genius. One
y one these teachers acknowledged
they conld teach him nothing, and
the bor worked out his own meth-
od.
At nine years ho wrote n ponnta
and nt n concert made the audience
fairly wild with enthusiasm over his
laving. At thirteen ho itarted on
his first professional tour and in tho
following four years was pretty
nearly ruined. Money poured into
his hands, and ho learned to gam
ble. When he was seventeen there
eame a day when he had lost every
thing but his Stradivanus Tiolin
and 3 francs. lie played with the
ran'es nnd won a hundred. Then ho
decided never again to gamble, and
ho kept his word.
This life of constant excitement
and excess had ruined his health
and nerves. A wealthy titled wom
an took him into her favor and kept
him for three years on an estate fIio
had in Tuscanv. She would not al
ow him to play the violin, for she
better enjoyed the guitar.
In the (linet, simple life of the
eountrv I'aganini grew ptrong and
well, and when ho was twenty be
went bad; to (lenoa and began bis
real rr.isieal life. The next year he
miido his second professional tour,
and this ended in his being made di
rector of music at the court or tho
Princess Klizu I'.acciochi. sister of
Napoleon Iionaparte, at I.tieca.
In person I'aganini was peculiar.
lie was exceedingly thin and had a
strange, awkward walk. His face
was long, his eyes deep and dark,
and he wore his hair long, almost to
his shoulders.
He was thirty when he left tho
ruscan court, and from that time
be kept free from all such obliga
tions. He plaved when and where
he bad a fancy to appear, and all
Europe was at his feet.
11c loved Italy, and when bis du
ties took him to Germany, France
and England he made bitter com
nlaints in reirard to climate and
methods of living. In Italy any
accommodation suited him. His
health U'gan to fail seriously after
be was thirty, and after a brilliant
success in all the great cities he re
turned to Italy and spent some
years in the enjoyment of several
estates he had bought, for he was
now very rich.
In the municipal building at
Genoa is carefully preserved Paga
nini's violin. He left it to the city,
and no other artist was to be allowed
to play upon it. The great artist is
buried in the village church near
the place of residence he loved best
tho Villa Gajona. P.oston Globe.
Want Column
i
i
WANTED.
WANTKD-Woman to do laundry
work. Good wages, apply at once at
Hotel Riley.
WANTED Young men in i wt im n to
fill position!! paying JMO to f'JOM er
annum. Kig demand for stenograpk
ers in the Government service, as
well as in private business life. Oir
new method of teaching shorthand
by mail insures as thorough and
practical a training at your own bom.
as is obtainablo by personal attend
ance at any business college in the
country. We guarantee success.
Complete course for small canh pay
ment; balance to be paid when you
secure a position. Trial lesson free.
Central Kusiness Institute, Central
Building, Washington, D. C.
FOR SALE CHEAP At Smith's barn,
Plattsmouth, Neb., a new carriage.
Lady owning same has quit keeping a
horse. It must sell. sw-tf
RETURNS FROM THE
HOSPITAL
Mrs.
E. W. Cook Returns Fr
Omaha Convalescent.
The many friends of Dr. and Mrs.
V.. . Cook will be pleased to leara
that the doctor went to Omaha this
morning and returned with his wife
on the noon truin.
Mrs. Cook has been at a howpiUl
in Omaha where she underwent sa
operation for the removal of a small
tumor from her left breast. In the
rapid recovery from the effects the
doctor and Mis. Cook are to be con
gratulated and the fact will be learnrsl
by the many friends of these people
with pleasure.
! A. L. TIDD I
i LAWYER
References:
Hank of Eagle, Eagle.
Nehawka Hank, Nehawka.
Hank of Murdock, Murdock.
First Nat'l l)ank,(JreenwK)d.
State bank of Murray, Murray.
First Nat'l bank, Plattsmouth
Smoke an
-
FURS! FURS!
In connection with our Handkerchief Sale we wish to announce that a
discount of 20 per cent will he given off all FUR.C sold on these days
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY.
r tt
E. G. Dovey
Son
AAAAA
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A
Saved Him.
Mr. H. went to tho club, leaving
Mrs. P. with a lady friend whose
abilities as a scandal monger and
mischief maker were pre-eminent.
When he returned he just poked his
head into the drawing room and
said, with a sigh of relief:
"That obi cat's gone, I suppose?''
For an instant there was a pro
found silence, for ns he uttered the
lat word he encountered the stony
stare of the lady who had been in
his mind. Then his wife came to
the rescue.
"Oh, yes, dear." .-lie said. "I
cnt it to the cats' home in a ba-ket
lirst thing this morning."
Great Wall of China.
The great Chinc-e wall was built
by the Kmpcror Chi lloang Ti
about ;.'00 P.. C. to protei t hi- do
minion's against, the incursions of
the Tartars. Kalmucks and other
northern Iribes, but proved utterly
useless. It was from 'i" to ::o feet
high ami ;'0 feet thick at ihe bus.',
but tape red to a thieknes of 1 .") feet
at the top. It win surmounted bv
towers ;! to ID feet in height nt in
tervals of about '.'(in yards. U
said to have reouired ten years to
acorn!
And be Happy
Making a Football.
Few people have any idea of the
amount of labor expended in the
making of a football. The leather
u.-ed is "split" cowhide, ordinary
cowhide being too thick for tho reg
ulation weight. Previous to split
ting the leather has been soaking in
the tan pits for ten or twelve
months.
The "split" hide is well softened
with tubbin and then passed to the
cutter, who cuts out the various
sections, which, sewed together,
make a perfectly round ball. The
bladder is made of Para rubber.
This is inflated by machinery, and
the ball is then laced up. Finally
it passes through tho hands of the
shaper, who pats down any inequali
ties in the seams or contour of the
ball.
What Education Does.
"Doctor," said a woman, "as u
medical man kin you tell me bow it
is that some folks is bom dumb?"
"Certainly, madam." replied the
doctor. "It, is owiii.' to the fact
that thev come into the world with-
o it tin: power of spco i."
"J.a. me!" remarked the old lady.
"Vow ju-t s.e what it is to have a
phvs.ie educat ion ! I've avd my M
inun more nor a hundred time-- this
'ere same thing, and all t lint 1 could
ever got out of him was, 'Cos they
i.-'.' " I,ond"ii Answers.
So Inconvenient.
I "What has become of the nig
j man who iied to beat the ha
I drum?" once asked a returning citi
1 zen of the leader of the band.
; "lb' lefi u- more than a year
ao," wii- the answer.
I "(loud man, wasn't he?"
1 "Sure, an excellent man, but he
John Durman t
Expert Blacksmith!
Has taken charge of the Wil
liam Puis IMacksmith Shop
4 1-2 miles w -est of Murray.
Ail kinds of Fine Horseshoe
ing and all kinds of Black
smlthlng. Satisfaction Kiiar
anteed. Call on Him.
Be Your Own Judge.
See our stock of Xmas and
other seasonable merchandise be
fore buying elsewhere.
1 know you will be convinced
thar I have the best selection of
dolls and china ware in the city.
H. WAINTROUB
NOTICE.
Ml persons liming tools ol amy
1 kind belonging to the undersigned
lir-n ore requested to return them
liclore January 1st. OIIuthIsc
they will lc charged to parties
having them. John Bauer.
Stamp photos, 2 do. 2Zc.
riiotegraj:h Co.
OUoa
build and to have caused the death I g0 s f;,t (hut when he marched lie
of tens of thousands of workmen. I rouldn'l hit the drum in the mid
It is now almost a heap of rubbish, j KxHiango.
Papers' in a civil action to recover
on a note for .."0(l were tiled in the
county court today by N'cls Anderson
against (i. H. 1 Minis.
