lilt BIERS
4
A House Divided Against Itself
Must Fall," And Thus it is
With the Barber on the
Matter of Fifteen
Cent Shares
It was rumored this morning that
there was a movement amonft the
barbers of tie city to raise the price
of shaving to 15 cents, but It would
seem on Investigating the matter
that they do not all favor the in
crease of price, so we suppose the
matter will end right where It be
gan. It seems that with an advance of
prices of . everything else that the
barbers would be somewhat justi
fied in doing so. But there -would
be but little use In part of "them
charge 15 cents while the others
charge the same old price. If they
can unanimously agree on the' mat
ter there would be but little com
plaint on the part of the public,
especially those who are steady cus
tomers. If a man goes to Omaha
and desires to get shaved he pay 15
cents, and why should be not be will
ing to jpay the nune price here. 'The
laborer Is worthy of bis hire," and
while some people may thing 15
cents too much, we think It is not.
As prices of everything we eat and
wear is on the advance, the barbers
are not to blame In their demands
for an increase in their prices.
A Birthday Siirpi'"e.
Last evening about forty young
people gathered at Jesse Perry's bar
ber shop and then went to the home
of Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Stone, which
they Invaded and completely sur
prised their son Floyd.
The occasion was In honor of
Floyd's birthday anniversary and to
say Floyd was surprised would be
putting It mild but he soon recovered
and proceeded to entertain the merry
company.
The usual amusements such as
games, music and the like were In
dulged In for the next few hours,
which occasioned considerable mer
rlment and Into which each guest
entered with Uiuth Interest and en
thusiasm.
During the evening music was
furnished by Misses Elthel Suffer
and Delia Moore? Robert Newell and
Jesre Perry. Tom Stokes was rlng
master.whlch difficult stunt he per
formed In a most efficient manner.
The pleasures of the evening were
further augmented when a four
course luncheon, which lmd been
prepared by the Jolly Invaders, was
served. This luncheon wns both
dainty and delicious and one which
all could not help but do ample
Justlc to.
Floyd wns the recipient of several
pretty gifts, which will assist him
In remembering this happy event,
This merry company wns composed
of the Loyal Sons and Daughters of
tho Chrltlan church.
KngliNh Spavin Liniment removers
Hard, Soft, or Calloused Lumps and
Dlomlshes from horses; also blood
Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney,
Ring none, Stifles, Sprains, Swollen
Throats, Coughts. etc. Save $50 by
use of one, bottle. A wonderful
Blemish Cure. Sold by Gerlng & Co.,
druggists.
A Rooster Pledge for 1010.
"On my word of honor, I here and
now declare, that as long as I re
main a resident of this community it
will bo my constant aim to boost It
all the time. I will do all I can for
any public work of Improvement
for Its object. I will submit to the
majority rule and won't knock and
howl my head off if things are not
always my way. I realize that If this
community is good enough to make
money In, It Is the proper place to
spend It In. I am resolved that I
will hereafter buy everything that
I can at home: that I will patronize
my home paper and I will always
try to say something good about my
town and my people, or I will keep
my bazoo shut." Clip out this pledge
and paste It In your hst.
Many persons find themselves af
fected with a perslsten cough after
an attack - of ' Influenza. As this
cough can be promptly cured by the
use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
it should not be allowed to run on
until It , becomes troublesome Sold
by all dealers. ,
A . Busy Man.
George ;Fnyles, agent for the Duff
Grain company, had to go to Orest
polls yesterday to look after a gaso
llno engine which was out of order.
Mr. Sayles Is a very busy man
nowadays, as ho has some sixteen
teams hauling wheat, to tho Cullom
elevator.
I tcli cured In 30 minutes by Wool
ford's Snnltray Lotion. Nover falls.
Sold by Gerlng & Co., druggists.
lUn-n AdvertlNln Pay?
Well, we guess yes. A few days
ago the Journal advertised for homes
for a couple of bojs, and up to the
present time we have received seven
inquiries regarding them. We have
received letters from several prom
lent farmers who are willing to take
the boys, and we know that they
will be taken good care of by any of
them. By advertising in the Jour
nHl you are guarantted general re
sults.
The Time of The Year When
Both Old and Young Should
Possess Good Cheer.
The near approach of the Christ
mas, holidays naturally tends to di
rect the thoughtful mind back to the
causes that led to the almost uni
versal observance of the holiday.
It Is only three days now until many
little hearts will be made glad be
cause of tokens received from their
loved ones, and others, will be cor
respondingly saddened because they
shall have been overlooked not on
account of the lack of friends but
In many Instances for the reason that
their frlehds' are' forgetful, or have
not the money with which Jo buy
little tokens. '
, But the spirit of Christmas Is a
noble spirit when the man or woman
appreciates that the spirit of Christ
mas Is the spirit of Christ, In honor
of whoso birth the day Is observed.
"It is more blessed to give than to
receive." These are words that have
rung out through the ages, and their
Import lias been felt and made men
better by having Inculcated Into
their lives the element of liberal
lty.
Very few men, women or children
And it hard to bestow gifts upon
those that are of blood relation, or
closely related by the ties of friend
ship. But It is another proposition
when It is considered that duty de
mands we go out beyond the Im
mediate home, kindred, neighbor or
school fellow.
Those persons who were close to
the Christ were perplexed when he
enumerated the good things they had
done for him that were not aware
of. They asked: "When saw we
Thee hungry and fed Thee," "When
saw we Thee athlrst and gave Thee
drink," etc? They Were not able to
understand that the world was his,
until he had given utteranco to the
following: "Inasmuch ns ye have
done It unto one of these, the least
of my brethcrn, ye have done It un
to me."
This side of the question of giving
presented to the world a broader vis
Ion, and whllo there are, and per
haps always will bo men who are
selllsh, down deep In their hearts,
yet these hnvo not the capability of
appreciating the blessings of real
gratitude The spirit of Christmas
ought to bo encournged, and we be
lieve, is destined to bo enlarged and
expanded as the world grows older.
The parent who Is unresponsive to
his child, especially at Christmas
time, robs the' child of much hap
piness that Is its due, and at the
same time weakens his own char
acter. Hang up the fiddle
And the bow,
For Chrlstmns horns
Are all the go.
Hang up the smllax In the hall,
Hang up the wreaths of holly,
Then gaily welcome one and all
And help to make it Jolly.
The old fashioned way of dosing
a weak stomach or stimulating the
Heart of Kidneys Is all wrong. Dr.
Shoop first pointed out this error.
This Is why his prescription Dr.
Shoop's Restorative-Is directly entire
ly to the cause of these ailments
the weak inside or controlling ner
ves. It Isn't so difficult, says Dr.
Shoop, to strengthen a weak Stom
ach, Heart, or Kidneys, If one goes
at It correctly. Each inside organ
hns Its controllng or Inside nerves.
When these nerves fall, then those
organs must surely falter. These vi
tal truths are leading druggists
everywhere to dispense and recom
mend Dr. Shoop's P ratlve. Test
It a few days and . Improvement
will promptly a' rely follow. Sold
by all dealer
Injurled Ills Eye.
Frank Buttery, an employ In the
Burlington mnchlne shop, suffered a
painful inlury yesterday while at
work at his machine A piece of
steel became lodged In his eye and
made It necessary for Dr. J. S. Liv
ingston to give It medical attention.
Mr. Buttery will probably be on the
Burlington relief for a few days.
L. J. Raynard of Rock Bluffs and
Mrs. Raynard, wero passengers for
Oninha this morning on the early
Burlington train.
mm is
ALMOST HERE
FUNERAL OF MRS.
U 17. DAI!
The Remains Brought to This
City for Interment in Oak
Hill Cemetery.
The. remains of the late Mrs
Julia V- Dakln were brought !to
this city this morning and interred
in Oak Hill cemetery. In speaking
of the deceased, the Omaha Bee
says:. ,
"Mrs. Julia W. Dakln, widow of
the late Charles R. Dakln, a pioneer
Nebraska settler, died Wednesday
morning at the home of her daugh
ters, Mrs. Almon White and Mrs.
Harriett MacMurphy, at Fifty-four
and Hamilton streets. Mrs. Dakln
was 83 years of age in May and
was one of Omaha's best know real-'
dents, having lived here for a long
time. She had lived In Nebraska for
nearly half a century. Besides the
daughters at whose home she died,
Mrs. Dakln Is survived by two sons.
T. D. Dakin of ' Omaha and Robert
W. Dakln of California, and three
daughters, Miss Mary of this city,
who makes her home with her two
married sisters, and Mrs. James
Fettle . and Mrs. Donald Liddle,'
both of California. ."'
i"The funeral' -will be held this
morning at 10 o'clock, with Inter
ment at Plattsmouth. ' Mrs. 1 Dakln,
with her husband, came to Nebraska
from Wisconsin in 1863, locating
at Decatur. Upon the death of her
husband some years ago, Mrs. Dakln
took up her residence with her mar
ried daughters here.
"Mrs. Dakln and her husband en
Joyed the experience of traveling to
Nebraska from Wisconsin by the
"overland" method, using the prairie
schooner to make the Journey. It
was an eventful trip and Mrs. Da
kln never tired of felling of the
many Incidents connected with the
voyage."
Set vices were held for the late
Mrs. Dakin by Father William, rec
tor of St. Barnabos' church In Om
aha at 10 o'clock this morning. On
arriving in this city the funeral
cortege, accompanied by the friends
and relatives of the deceased pro
ceeded directly from the B. & M.
depot to Oak Hill, where interment
was made, Canon H. B. Burgess of
fering the commitment. The pall
bearers were Messrs. W. J. White,
O. C. Dovey, Wm. Ballance and
Rcboit Sherwood, Sr.'-
The remains of the deceased were
placed beside those of her husband,
who was burled here about 27 years
ago.
Coughs that are tight, or tlckl
ing, get quick and certain help from
Dr. Snoop's Cough Remedy. On this
account druggists everywhere are fa
voring Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy.
The tender loaves of a harmless lung-
healing mountainous shrub give to
Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy Its cura
tive properties. Those leaves have
the power to calm the most distress
ing Cough, and to soothe, and heal
the most sensltve bronchial mem
brane. Mothers should for safety's
sake olways demand Dr.Shoop's. It
can with perfect freedom be given
to even the youngst babes. Test It
once yourself and see. Sold by all
druggists.
More Orange Blossoms.
Word was received here yester
day of the marriage of Alva E.
Stites, tho popular young druggist
of Union, to Miss Stewart at Bur
lington, Iowa. No particulars could
be obtained as to the wedding but
It Is known that the bride is a
popular and accomplished young
woman and a student of Highland
Park college at Des Moines, where
she became acquainted with Mr.
Stites. The groom Is well known
and liked in the county, having been
born and raised near Union. The
young people will make their home
In Union and the Journal Joins with
their friends In wishing them a long
and prosperous life.
Served as coffee, the new coffee
substitute know to grocers .every
where as Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee,
will trick even a coffee expert. Not a
grain of real coffee In It It. Ture
healthful toasted grains, malt, nuts,
etc., have been so cleverly blended
as to give a wonderful satisfying cof
fee taste and flavor. And It Is "made
In a minute," too. No tedious 20
or 30 minutes boiling. F. S. White,
Henry Hlrz, Jr., residing west of
tho city, and one of Cass county's
enterprising young farmers, was In
the city yesterdny evening, and
while here called and enrolled his
name for a copy of the Dally Jour
nal for one year. We are looking
for some more Just like Mr. Hlrz.
We have many more farmers who
should bo reading tho Evening
Journal.
Redmen, Take Notice!
There will be a meeting tomor
row (Friday) night. All members
are requested to be present, as also
anyone else, who desires to go In
on the low rates the Redmen are
offering. These rates only run until
January 1, 1910,. It is expected
that the Fort Crook Redmen will be
down and a genuine good time will
be had. Refreshments will be ser
ved after the meeting. Every Red
man Bcould attend this meeting.
I-
The Uniting of Mr. Harry Meis
ingerand Miss Harriet Blotz
er at High Noon Wed
nesday, Deo 22nd.
At noon yesterday at the home of
the' bride's parents near Cedar
Creek, were united In marriage
Harry A. Melslnger and Harriet
Blotzer, two of Cass county's young
people who deserve every good for
tune that can come to them.
Judge Beeson went from Platts
mouth to perform the ceremony and
although the wedding was Informal,
a large number of relatives of both
bride and groom were present to
witness the union. After the cere
mony an elegant luncheon was ser
ved at the Blotzer home and in the
evening the wedding festivities were
concluded by a grand ball held at
Sayles' Hall In Cedar Creek, at
which there was a large and happy
gathering, many people attending
from this city. '
The music for the occasion was
furnished by the Modern Woodmen
orchestra of this city and no pains
or expense were spared to give
everyone a good time.
Both bride and grcom are well
known to the Journal and are both
estimable young people, the former
being a daughter of Frank Blotzer,
while the groom Is a son of Geo. P.
Melsinger.
, Both families are prominent over
the county and the young people
number their friends by the hun
dreds. The Journal Joins them in
wishing this young couple long life,
happiness and prosperity.
Preventlcs, the new Candy Cold
Cure Tablets, are said by druggists
tShavo four special specific advant
ages over all other remedies for a
cold. Flrst-rThey contain no Quin
ine, nothing harsh or sickening. Se
condThey give almost Instant re
lief. Third Pleasant to the taste,
like candy. Fourth A large box
48 Preventlcs at 25 cents. Also
fine for feverish children. Sold by
all dealers.
DOINGS III THE
Fred C. Hall, Charged With
Adultery, Receives Jail Sent
ence of Thirty Days.
Several Interesting cases came up
before Judge Travis this morning In
district court
In the case of the State vs. Hall,
charging Fred C. Hall with adult
ery, the court handed down a de
cision after a very brief examina
tion of Mrs. Florence MJeyer, the
other party in the case, commltlng
the defendant to the county Jail for
30 days.
The defendant plead guilty to
the charge contained In the informa
tion, but on Inquiry of Mrs. Meyer,
and after the examination b the
court of the letters passing be
tween the parties and In considera
tion of the circumstances under
which the crime was committed, it
seemed to the court that Hall
thought the woman to be unmar
ried at the time he married her. If
such was the case he would not be
guilty of any Intentional violation
of the law, although technically
guilty of the crime charged. It was
due .'to this fact Jthat the Judge lot
him off so easily, giving him mere
ly a Jail sentence of 30 days.
In the case of the state vs. Snyder,
Alias Smith, the defendant, plead
guilty to the charge of burglary and
In consideration of his youth, the
boy only being seventeen, and ow
ing to the fact that this is his first
offense Judgo Travis imposed a
merely nominal sentence upon him
of 30 days In the county Jail.
Miss Beeson reports the Issuance
of two marriage licenses today, the
first to John M. Creamer and Mabel
R. Van Every, both of Wabash, and
the second to Will Panklonln and
Alice Sluyter, of Louisville.
Twenty Br ed Sows
Consisting of gilts-and matured.. sow fpr.fale,.
for March and April farrow.
1
" Also about ten male pigs large enough for service,
act Private Treaty
E. M. SMITH, Union, Neb.
Local Nqivs lotos
Roy Beaver, living south of town,'
is suffering from a severe boll on his
chin.
II. A. Schneider went to Cedar
Creek yesterday on the stub.
Fred McCauley was among those
who went to Omaha on the Missouri
Pacific last evening.
Fred Ohm, Sr., la laid up with a
bruised toe that has been troubling
him the past week.
Lost a little gold stick pin, ame
thyst setting. Finder will receive
reward by leaving same at this of
fice. W. G. Gentry, residing near My
nard, was In the city yesterday even
ing looking after some business
matters.
Henry Donat and John Richard
son are the real nlmrods, having
killed 43 habblts yesterday while
hunting.
Lost A pure white fox terrier
dog. Reward for return. Return to
Mrs. W. W. Coates, Platt3mouth,
Neb.
Miss Doris Patterson came In this
afternoon for a visit with her grand-,
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Mc
Cauley. Attorney C. E. Tefft of Weeping
Water came In on the t Schuyler
yesterday, having business . in coun
ty court.
Mrs. C. E. Everett departed yes
terday for her home near Union af
ter a visit with her sister, Mrs. J.
G. RIchey.
Cheapest accident insurance Dr.
Thomas' Eclectrlc Oil. Stops the
pain and heals the wound. All drug
gists sell it.
C. J. Gabel of Louisville is
looking after business matters In
the city today and paid tho Journal
a pleasant call.
Don't fall to read the new ad of
Nemetz & Co., in this issue of the
Journal. These are bargain days
and you will find them here.
Mrs. E. H. Booth of this city was
a passenger for Lincoln this morn
ing, going up to spend the holidays.
Mr. Booth will follow her tomorrow.
J. R. Sanders was a passenger
this morning on the early train for
York, Neb.
WE ARE AGENTS FOR
T
?
?
?
?
?
T
?
?
?
?
?
t
Y
?
?
Y
?
?
?
ffU
(5)
mm
T
3 THE DRUCGIGTS C
Ed. Mason reports that John
Stull was the man who held the
lucky number, 98, and as a conse
quence Is entitled to receive the ten
pound bcx of candy he has been
offering.
The Ice harvest is still in full
blast and McMaken is working his
men early and late to get his hou
ses filled, and one week more of the
same kind of weather he will have
succeeded.
Yesterday Miss Beeson issued a
marriage license to Hans J. Schroe
der and Miss Olga Keil, both of
Cedar Creek, the "wedding to take
place at the home of the bride's
parents last evening.
Miss Nina Clark, daughter"" of
Simon Clark of this city, is spending
the holidays 'with her parents in
Plattsmouth. Miss Clark is employed
as a nurse in the Iowa institution
for the feeble-minded at Glenwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Demlng,
who are now residing at Broken
Bow, Nebraska, are rejoicing over
the arrival of a new baby which ar
rived at their home recently. Mrs.
Demlng was formerly Miss Margaret
Wells. .
Wm. Slras, a loborer in the B. &
M. lumber yard, had the misfortune
to get one of his fingers severely
mashed between two rubber cam
yesterday.
Mrs. Jos. Droege and son Carl de
parted for -Deadwood, S. D-, yes
terday afternoon, where they will
spend the holidays with friends and
relatives.
'I suffered habituailv
stipation. Doan's Regulets relieved
and strengthened the bowels, so that
they have been regular even since."
A. E. Davis, grocer, Sulphur
Springs, Tex.
L. G. Larson returned from Bur
lington Junction, Mo., today on the
noon train, where he has been the
past three weeks, taking treatment
at the Mineral Springs sanatarium
for rheumatism. Mr. Larson Is
feeling much better.
Feel languid, weak, run-down r
Headache? Stomach "off?" Just a
plain case of lazy liver. Burdock
Blood Bitters tones liver and stom
ach, promotes digestion, purifies the
blood.
Y'SFsTJE GAUDIES g
and have a clean fresh stock in
duik and handsome packages.
A present that is always agree- 2
able.
t
Conklin Fountain Pens
y
are known la ha thd hoar maria X
Call and Bee them. We are V
exclusive agents for this city.
Many other fine articles suit-
aoie ior
XMAS GIFTS!
Come in and Bee them.
X
t
i
x
?
t
t
IP
n
