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facsimile Signatnreof
The Centaur Comtaxi;
wrw YORK.
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
HAS BEEN VERY FAIR
AMONG OUR MERCHANTS
The past week lias been a very
busy one for Che various mer
chants of I he city, and tlie Christ
mas trail; seems to be greatly im
proving ainl 1 lie shoppers show
an inclination to lake up I he
early Christmas shopping' pro
position and many have secured
(heir gifts for their loved ones
and friends and by purchasing
them early have assisted in
lightening the load of the. weary
clerks, who receive their full
share of work during the holiday
reason, when most of the stores
are crowded with the eager shop
pers. There remains only three
more shopping days before
Christmas and ohose who desire
to secure the best of the stocks
should go early, as a great many
of the lines have been well picked
over so far this year, and the
longer the delay is in making the
purchases the less the chance for
securing the best articles.
COUGHS THAT PREVENT SLEEP
These coughs are wearing and if
they "hang on," can run one
down physically and lower the
vital resistance to disease. Mr.
Hob Ferguson, 319 Pine St.,
Green J5ay, Wis., writes: 'I was
greatly troubled with a bad cough
that kept me awake nights. Two
small bottles of Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound completely
cured me." For sale by all drug
gists. Notice to All Patrons!
All parlies who are indebted to
the eslate of August Gorder, de
ceased, will please call and settle
same at once. Will lind the ac
count at (border's Implement
Store.
Fred Gorder, Executor.
m wmmm m o ra
V . r-1 I .-' T K . t . ' 1 I I" 1 .mk MOM .S. MMMH HS
Bulletin of Winter
DEKVER Western Stock Show,
Special rates from East
makes this a gala week for the stockmen of the West
ern country.
WINTER TOURIST RATES in effect daily, with lower homeseek
ers' fares first and third Tuesday of each month. Pres
ent indications are that
tors during the Winter of
be the greatest in the history of the Southland.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED PARTIES
week via JJenver. Scenic Colorado. Salt .Lake, in
through tourist sleepers.
tore are men especially
comlort enroute.
I can secure roj vert
L. W. WAKELY,
HI
U UJLl JUL
For Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought '-;
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
lo)
A
TMK OCMTaUM eOMPPt. NEW " CITY
S3
Eugene Nlaurer Better.
From Friday's Daily.
The latest reports from the
bedside of Eugene Maurer at
Glenvvood indicate that the young
man is getting along very nicely
Trom his attack of typhoid fever
and is now able to sit up in bed,
although still too weak to be able
lo get around, lie has suffered
greatly during his illness and it
has weakened him considerably,
but his friends will be pleased to
loam that he is getting along so
well.
ANCIENT MAUL ADDED
TO FRED PATTERSON'S
COLLECTION OF CURIOS
From Saturday's Dally.
County Surveyor Fred Patter
son greatly startled the occupants
of the court house this morning
by appearing in that building
armed with a large maul of wood,
and it was feared at lirst that he
was about to clean out the place,
but later it was found that he had
secured an addition to his col
lection of relics, of which he has
a large number. The maul is of
a curious formation of wood, ap
parently being constructed out of
a large root of a tree, and was
found a few days ago by William
Gilmore on the new road leading
along the Missouri river bluffs,
and he gave it to Mr. Patterson,
who will place it among the other
specimens he has secured of the
curious finds in this county.
GEORGETOWN, TEXAS. J. A.
Kimbro says: "For several years
past Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound has been my household
remedy for all coughs, colds and
lung troubles. It has given per
manent relief in a number of
cases of obstinate coughs and
colds." Contains no ppiales. Re
fuse substitutes. For sale by all
druggists.
1
IK
Travel Specialties
January 19th to "24th, 1914.
and North of Denver. Denver
the number of Northern visi
1913-24, to the South, will
TO CALIFORNIA seven each
Burlington special conduc
selected to look after your
liinrisump. illimtrat.ad niililli'at ions of South
rn or California Kai'ruatis anil hotels if irou desire th?tn. "lA'w
liat.es Soutli". tialifornia Tourist I'artiesi," "Paellic Coast Tours,
l-t me help you plan auy tour you bave in mind.
V. C. CLEMENT. Ticket Agent
General Passenger Agent, Omaha, Nebr.,
SOPHOMORE CLASS
HAS PLEASANT MEETING
WITH ARTHUR WHITE
From Saturday's Dally.
lhe sophomore class of the
local High school last evening
held a very pleasant class party
at the home of Arthur White, one
of the class, and the event was
one that will be pleasantly re
membered by' the sophomores and
more unpleasantly by a number
of visitors, who came uninvited
and who suffered severely as a
result of their "butting in." It
seems that wind of the proposed
visit of several parties of mem
bers of other classes and of sev
eral who were out of school for
the past few years was conveyed
to the sophomores, and they pre
pared accordingly and secured a
tine, juicy pie which was loaded
with medicine calculated to make
things lively for those who ate it,
and this was placed out on the
porch of the White home -and it
was the lirst object seized upon
by the visitors, who devoured it,
but this morning there were sev
eral faces missing from Main
street and the pie eaters were
kept busy doctoring themselves
up at home. The young people
enjoyed themselves to the utmost
at the parly in the playing of
anios of various kinds and in
the contemplation of the misery
of their uninvited guests. There
were some thirty present.
NOT BEYOND HELP AT 87.
Sleep-disturbing bladder weak
ness, stiffness in joints, weak, in
active kidney action and rheuma
tic pains, are all evidences of kid
ney trouble. Mrs. Mary A. Dean,
47 E. Walnut St., Taunton, Mass.,
wriles: "I bave passed my 87th
birthday, and thought was be
yond the reach of medicine, but
Foley Jvidney Pills have proved
most beneficial in my case." For
sale by all druggists.
SUDDEN DEATH OF
MRS. ED. LOHNES,
NEAR CEDAR CREEK
From Saturday's Dally.
The news was received in Ibis
city this morning of the sudden
death at her home, south of Cedar
Creek, of Mrs. Kd Lohnes, which
occurred yesterday afternoon at
about 5 o'clock. It is alleged that
the death was caused from taking
carbolic acid with suicikial in
tent, and it proved fatal, as the
young woman was beyond all re
lief when found. Mrs. Lohnes
was a young woman still in her
early twenties and her death
came as a profound shock to her
relatives throughout the county,
who had no intimation of her in
tentions to take this step, and
they are . grief-stricken over the
affair. Mrs. Lohnes was a
daughter of deorge Meisinger,
residing in the vicinity of My
nard, and was married about
three years ago to Kd Lohnes,
who survives his wife. The cause
for the alleged suicide cannot be
clearly given, although thought
lo be family matters.
MRS. GEORGE HILL
. MEETS WITH VERY
PAINFUL ACCIDENT
From Saturday's Dally.
Yesterday while Mrs. fSeorge M.
Hild, of near Mynard, was assist
ing at the John Urish home in the
making of some sausage she met
with a very painful accident that
will cause her lo remember the
occasion for some time to come.
She was feeding some meat into
the sausage grinder and in doing
so had the misfortune lo get the
tip of the middle linger of the left
hand caught in the grinder, with
the result that the tip of the
linger was taken off. Medical as
sistance was at once summoned
and the injury dressed and the
victim of the accident made as
comfortable as possible, although
the injury was a most pair.ful
one.
THE MAN WHO NEGLECTS
HIMSELF
When his condition points to
kidney trouble takes an unwise
risk. Backache, pain and sore
ness over the kidneys, nervous or
dizzy spells, poor sleep, are all
symptoms that will disappear
with the regular use of Foley
Kidney Pills. They put the, kid
neys and bladder in a clean,
strong and healthy condition. For
sale by all druggists.
GUARDING AGAINST CROUP.
. The best safeguard against
croup "is a bottle of Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound in the house.
P. II. Ginn, Middleton, Ga
writes: "My children are very
suspeclible to croup, easily catch
cold. I give them Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound and in every
instance they get prompt relief
and are soon cured. We keep it
at home and prevent croup." For
sale by all druggists.
Comes Back From Ohio.
From Saturday's Dally.
Last evening Jesse McVey, who
has been for the past few months
visiting in his old home in Ohio,
arrived in this city and will visit
here for a few weeks Willi his
fronds in this city and vicinity.
Mr. McVey is feeling niiich im
proved in health over what he. was
when he left this locality last fall
and enjoyed his visit very much
backk in the old home. He came
back to Nebraska by way of Kan
sas Cify and made a short visit i
that city.
A WARNING IN
REGARD TO THE
CHRISTMAS FIRES
From Friday's Daily.
Fire Commissioner W. S.
Ridgell has issued the usual
warning to people not lo spoil the
merry Yule time by selling lire
to Christmas trees or lo the whis
kers of Sanla Clans. His instruc
tions for people who desire to
celebrate in their homes by erect
ing a tree with presents on it, is
lo lirst get a good lire exl iuguish
er and keep it in the home. Then
get a bucket of wafer and set il
near the tree. Then get a bunch
of. asbestos of mineral wool to
represent snow, use eleclrie
lights if possible instead of can
dles on the Iree, :hire an expert
electrician to put in the wires,
and then let the festivities com
mence, all of the time keeping a
close watch on the furnace - or
slove so that lhe healing ap
paratus does not set lire to any
thing. Under such circumstances
the fire warden believes lhe
Christ mas season will be a thing
of joy instead of one of disaster.
Mr. Ridgell has evolved lhe theory
from scientific investigation lhat
every lire is the same size at the
start, but some grow "to an ap
palling extent. "Is'it not -for
use to prevent (he small blaze?"
he asks. He asks lire chiefs of
city and village lire departments
to examine the decorations in
stores and lo place a chemical ex
tinguisher for use at churches or
opera houses where there is a
public Christmas Iree. "No dis
astrous fires Ibis coining merry
Yule time," is the wish of Com
missioner Ridgell. Someone ouf
sfde of lhe commissioner's office
suggested lo him thai it plight be
well jo have a law passed lo pre
vent Christ mas tree celebrations
within less I ban fifly feel, of any
house or to bury the trees under
ground as gasoline tanks are now
required to be buried. Stale
Journal.
Has His Thumb Cut.
From Saturday's Daily.
Yesterday while Krie H:rk
slroin was gelling ready for the
Christinas celebration by having
a large tree prepared for lhe oc
casion, he was uufortiiiirde
enough lo saw one of his thumbs
while engaged in culling olf the
bull of the Iree, and il required
several stitches to close the
wound and Krie will not be in th-'
best, of trim for lhe Christmas
festivities and will be compelled
lo wear his hand in a bandage for
a few days.
WAITED
POULTRY
Wc will pay the follow
ing Cash Prices De
cember 23, 24
and 25
Hens, 10c
Springs, 10c
Old Roosters, 5c
Ducks, 10c
Geese, 9c
Haft Produce Go
Local News
from Friday's Da.ly.
William Rice of Murray was in
the city yesterday attending to
some matters of business with
the different merchants.
(J. G. Meisinper and wife of
near Cedar Creek were in the city
yesterday afternoon looking after
some trailing with the merchants.
Frank Vallcry and wife were
among those journeying to the
metropolis this morning to spend
the lay 'looking after matters of
business.
William Shea and Charles Mal
Iey were passengers this morn
ing on lhe early J.urlinglon train
for Omaha, where they were call
ed to spend the day.
Mrs. George Rhoden and Mrs.
Arthur Haker of Murray were
among the passengers this morn
ing ' for Omaha, where they will
visit for the da.
John Albert was a passenuer
this morning for Omaha, where
he goes to visit his daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Philip Albert, at the
ho.-pital for the day.
R. C. Bailey, the Maple Gr..e
-blacksmith, is in the city for a
short time looking after some re
pairs that are being made on bis
automobile at the Knapp machine
shop.
George P. Meiinger oT Cedar
Creek was in the city today for a
few hours attending' to some
trading with-the different mer
chants and visiting with bis ho.l
of friends.
George J. Meisinger of near
Mynard drove in this Morning
from his home and was a pas
senger on No. 1 T for Omaha,
where he was called on mhiic
mailers of importance.
From Saturday's Da.il y.
John Kngelkemejer, of near
Maple Groe, was among- lhoe
trawling to- the metropolis this
morning, going- to that city on
No. 15.
Miss Ksfher Godwin was a pas
senger Ibis inorniii!-' for Omaha.
where she will isif a( lhe home
of her brother, Ralph Godwin,
over Christmas.
Miss Ruth Godwin departed
this morning for Ivnasaw, Ni b.,
where she will visit over Christ
mas at the home of her si.-der,
near that place.
W. If. lleil and wife of near
Cedar Creek were in lhe cify o-
dav for a few hours looking a!'f r
some matters of business wiUi
the dilVerenl merchants.
Mrs. J. A. Donelan and daugh
ter, Miss Margaret, were pas
sengers this morning for .Ne
braska City, where they will xisi!
over Sunday with relatives in
that city.
F. J. Ilenninas and wife, of
near Cedar Creek, came in es
lerday morning and spent a f;-w
bonis lu re looking after some
mailers of business with lhe
merchants.
George F.ngelkeincier and wife,
of I he .vicinity of Maple Groe,
came in this morning and were
passengers n the early morning
Burlington train for Pilger. Ni b.,
where they will visit oer Christ
mas.
EVERGREEN CAMP NO. 70
W. 0. W. ELECT OFFICERS
From Saturday if Dallv.
Thursday evening the members
of Kcrgreeu Gump No. 7h
Woodmen of the World, held a
very well attended meeting at
their bulge room to transact the
routine business oT the order, as
well as to elect the ollicers for the
ensuing year, which resulted in
lhe following being chosen for lhe
dill'erent posit ions :
Consul Commander J. Like
wise. Advisory Lieutenant A. 1
ford.
Banker P. J. Yalfery.
Clerk W. B. Rishel.
Kscort ( leorge Sil man.
Inside Watch George
AI-
II.
Becker.
Sctry M. McCo.,1.
Manager for Thre.i Years V.
M. Mullis.
Physicians Drs. K. W. Cook
and K. I. Cummin.'.
Returns From Avoca.
The Holly orchestra returned
this morning from Avoca, where
Ihey played last niaht at a dance
given in the city hall there, which
was well attended by a large
number of the residents of that
village and icinily and a splen
did time was enjoyed by lhe dan
cers in tripping lhe mazes of th"
dance to the music furni-lied bv
lhe laleuted musicians from this
25,000
On December 29th and 30th we will load
a car of Chickens at the B. & M.
depot. We will pay
lie per pound for Springs
11c per pound for Hens
CKITHLEB (
BIG CHANGE IN THE
WEATHER LUST NIGHT
il
From Saturday's I aily.
Tlie residents oT tin-, cily, who
on thi'ir retirement la.-t niiit in
the midt of a heay and hiliiu
raiiislorm, were siupri-ed thi
morning on awakeninir and -.-ing'
out to lind the walks and
ground covered with a mantle of
the beautiful snow, and it v.a
still fallire-r. accompanied by a
ery chilly wind th.it ma-l- ap
parent lhe sudden di lute in tem
perature lhat brought on the
snow. This change in the weather
is one lhat will proe eiy good
for everyone, and will prove a
booster for buines in all lines
of winter a which hi
practically 1 n a dri--- h-
-rarket. owing- to the culm I
warm weather. and Ih.s change
will start the slocks inojn- in
uruul diapc and gie an added
boom lo tio btisiiie.-s intere-s of
the city.
Buys Patterson Place.
A. R. Noble, one of lhe con
ductors on the Hurling-toii run
ning out of this city. lia- ju-
completed the purcha-e of lot
to i'i. in block Hi. known as ihej
Patler.-on place, from Walter II.
Scott. This is one of the nice-!
homes in the city and will ma'"!
a very Comforlable re-idence for
Air. Noble and fami!. who h .
during lhe time Ihey !iae re-ided
here. experienced considerable
dilhculfy in securin-' a -uitah!
hou-e. and Ihey finally decided to
purcha-e one where Ihey woul I
be -lire of all the I hue.
Plymouth Rocks for Sale.
A number of line Plv mouth
Mock chickens for sale. Win.
Gilismre, R. F. I ., Plat I il h.
Neb.
Try a sack of Forest Rose flour.
Your money refunded if not satis
factory. S
for every member of the family
THROUGHOUT this store are many articles, suit
able gifts for old or young in a variety that will
surely please you, and at most reasonable prices.
Decide right now to come in and see what splendid
and appropriate presents you can secure here.
FOR THE YOUNG LADY La Vallier. Parisian
Ivory, Mesh Bag, Ring, Bracelet, Brooches, etc.
FOR THE YOUNG MAN a Watch. Fob or
Chain, Cuff Links, Stick Pin, Fountain Pens.
FOR MOTHER Cut Glass. China, Silverware,
Thimble or Brooch.
FOR FATHER A Watch. Clothes Brusn. Rcadin
Lamp, Humidor, Fountain Pen.
FOR THE BABY Child's Cup. Ring. Bracelets.
Bib Holders, Neck Chains, Knife, Fork and
Spoon, etc,
J. W. Crabil!
All Goods Engraved Free.
pounds
BURLINGTON TRAINS
TO CHANGE TIME
Aecoriling to t.p.iN he- ap
pearing III II"' -Ille p (J :.': - t.f
tin- it!or:;i:-. the I'.url.n-'on
ra i'i'oa.1 w ill th.tn-e llo-ir f ..'
-rlo.ii.ie o;i .'''i.i. .1 . : ! i . r 1.
ami t han----- v.ili .ille. !
er.il ll.UTi- lllliMlll.' I,.!" t!lt- I
.o. J, the f.i-t 1 1. :i r-C'i
train. will atrie ri o-it.ih.i a'
:';" p. in.. ii:-e.id of '.:, . a'
ple-e:,!. ;in. will h-.le tli.r.- a
;!:." f.-r I he i .( . w h e 1 1 n i
it- time here .i!m.ij? l:io, or -twi'lil
liiiin.l'- -. r ! r fiiii; :o
pic-c)t. 7;... i. Who'll .1. pre..!.
!eae Lincoln at 7:t-",. wil! : '
ea e t ll'-l 1i I'd' r i !' I ''"
- he.lhh' s.i ld , ::'. and r 'i
;' "
'" '" : ut "::'' :'' "
w.; I .-. n-
. -ni. Mil fi.r tlie r-- 'i'-nt- of Ih
centra! and w--!'-n p.u ! of tli"
Co!l't. a- it Will g.e lie'ie I, I '
in l.oiii-iIle for lhe Mi-- i:i
Pacilic to tsi. ike Itl'ir c i . t I e " .
a- the S In: br ! 1.1 in i ' i 1
changed to ci-Tifonn ! the ri. lulling-
of No. '. The change i
the line o f .o. 'J ' I he f- lid ll"l
;'";ir a- convenient to the r-'-i-
ib-l't- of tin- ciiy a- the p '
-ch. dllle.
OT.ce supplies at the Journal
oTice.
You may need an
AUCTION EE F2
and we want to inform vou
that dates ran le made
at this o'T.ce for
GOL. WEI. DUNN
the Weeping Water Auct:o;:cjr
Careful Attention to Public SaJ 5
Rates are Reasonable
GIFTS
Watchmaker and Jeweler.
