t
1
WITH the closing of
1910, this firm desires to thank
the people of this cornmi nity for the
loyal encouragement with which you
have rewarded our efforts to conduct an
honest and a reliable store, and to ex
press the hope that through constant
improvement in serving ou, we may
merit thecontinuanceof your confidence.
You have out best wishes foi a most
successful and happy New Year.
PETER HAD TAKEN ON TOO
MUCH CHRISTMAS CHEER
Peter Evers, who lias been living
apart from his family for some
months, filled up with booze and went
to the borne of his wife's parents, Mr.
Ohlenhausen, Monday night and pro
ceeded to make a disturbance with a
party of friends of the family assem
bled. Peter made threats as to what
he would do In a few minutes, and
Rave the family to understand that
blood would flow freely when he got
under way. Mr. Ohlenhausen met his
assault with a stove poker, which
cooled Peter's thirst for gore. The
police were called and the disturber
taken to Jail. Yesterday a complaint
was filed by the county attorney
charging Evers with making threats
against the life of his wife and mem
bers of his family during the past two
or three months, and the defendant
vnt taken before Judge Archer yes
terday and pleaded guilty t the
charge. The judge bound him over
to appear at the next term of the dis
trict court, and placed his bond at
1500, which Evers was unablo to
give, and In consequence was placed
In Jail to await the meeting of the
court.
Any skin Itching Is a temper-tester.
The more you scratch the worso It
Itches. Doon's Ointment cures plies,
enema any skin Itching. At all
drug stores.
('as Engine Factory Kiichmcd.
Mr. Frank Boyd has the gas engine
factory entirely enclosed, the win
dows and doors being In place, the
roof over the foundry was completed
today. Mr. Scott, with team and
scraper, Is leveling off the dirt floors
preparatory to putting down the cin
ders on which tbo Jolce and plank
floor aro to rest.
Mr. Pollock, of tho building com
mittee, will bo In possession of the
Key before the first of January, and
lie has received a communication
from Mr. Chopleske Informing him
that he will occupy the building the
latter part of January, he having a
contract on hand which Is all but
completed, which he wishes to com
plete before making the change of
location.
Why Not a "Bargain Day?"
Kearney merchants have Inaugu
rated what Is callod a "bargain day."
Thcso they have once a month, and
the merchants all get together and
give reduced prices on all articles
they desire to eloso out. The Journal
has suggested at several different
times that our business men adopt
such a move, but they do not seem to
act In that direction. It would bring
people from every section of tho
county If Bueh a system was organ
Ized, and kept up right along for one
day In each month. Why not start In
with January, and run through the
year? Wo believe our merchants
would reap many benefits from
"bargain day."
Dyspepsia Is our national ailment.
Ilurdock Itlood Hitters Is the national
cure for It. H strengthens stomach
membranes, promotes flow of diges
tive Juices, purities tho blood, builds
you up.
Ed Fitzgerald, who hag Just com
pleted a contract for 400 feet of rip
rap work for the M. P. Railway com
pany near the Platte river bridge,
was called to Rartlett, Iowa, on the
morning train today to look after
ome business matters there.
. ALF ED6ERI0N IS
AMONG HOLD-UP VICTIMS
Mrs. Alf Edgerton and little daugh
ter, who departed last week for Op
pello, Arkansas, to go to the bedside
of her father, I). F. Rabe, who was
reported dangerously 111, were on the
ill fated train wwhlch was held up by
a lone bandit between Leavenworth
and Kunsns City and each passenger
robbed. Mrs. Edgerton was relieved
of her purse and money, the highway
man returning her trunk check and
unused portion of her ticket. The llt
tlo girl's purse, which had been a
present from her teacher and which
was prized very highly, was taken.
When Mrs. Edgerton arrived at
Oppelo she found her father was
already dead and burled. The loss of
the money taken by the robbers falls
quite heavily on Mr. Edgerton, as he
had sacrificed considerable In raising
the money for his wife to make the
trip to Arkansas.
mm coroer of weep-
ING WATER MARRIED
Mayor Fred II. Gorder, of Weeping
Water, was In the city yesterday
morning and procured a license to
wed Miss Minerva Tool, of Murdock.
The ceremony took place this
morning at 8 o'clock at the residence
of the bride's parents at Murdock,
her father being a prominent lumber
dealer of that village. Mr. Gorder
has been mayor of tne city of Weep
ing Water for a long time and Is en
gaged in the Implement business In
that city and has hosts of friends
throughout the county with w hom the
Journal Joins In wishing Mr. Gorder
and brido happiness and prosperity.
Mr. Kliopp's Neighbors Named.
The neighbors of Pleasant View,
who gavo Frank Shopp a pleasant
surprise by appearing at his farm
during his absence and husking and
cribbing a thousand bushels of corn
were the following named gentlemen:
Messrs. Dent Livingston and son, 11.
Frank Wiles and son, Charley Cook,
Charley Perry, Glen Perry, Ed Spang
lor, Fred Spanglcr, August llelns,
Peter Mumm, 11. F. Horning. James
Griffin, Charles Jean, Frank Jean,
Frank Goodman, Oscar Gapen, Julius
Pitz, Frank Leppert, Max Adams and
Grover Livingston. The ground cov
ered was about forty acres.
"I havo been somewhat costive,
but Donn's Rcguleta gave Just tho re
sults desired. They act mildly and
regulate the bowels perfectly." Geo.
II. Krauso, 30C Walnut Ave., Altoona,
Pa.
Merchants' Police Only Affected.
Tho write-up of tho council pro
ceedings of Tuesday evening were a
littlo vague, as to the night police
let out by the vote of tho council, and
tho appointment of C. W. lllekson as
such officer. It should havo been
stntcd that tho pollco affected were
and aro known as merchants' police,
and are paid by the merchants who
subserlbo to a fund for tho purpose.
The action of tho council did not In
any manner deal with tho city night
police and this officer will perform
his duties as usual.
Mrs. Neal Penm and son Floyd, of
Hamburg, Iowa, and Miss Goldle
Ileam, who Is a nurso at Clarlnda,
Iowa, arrived In the city today and
will visit the South homo for a few
days.
Character
Lessons to
Train Youth
By JAMES TtRRY WHITE.
Copyright. 1D09, by the Character Devel
opment League. J
Vlll.-Industry.
NDUSTKY is not
only a duty, but
It Is an essential
J A old In accomplishing
1 j other duties. It Is
' ' li.ili.fnl in !..!. II...
.1- Ij'.lt, IV lllll IIV-
lug and by keeping
tho faculties employ
ed permits no time
for wrong living aud
temptation.
Idleness Is the ereat
J AlliiS T. WHITE. bm,)Itir of cnrcoiM.
ness, Impurity of thought and crime.
Regulur occupation Is necessary to life,
and it Is one of the greatest blesslngH
of our lives. Industry Is helpful to self
command, because body and mind ore
disciplined by It into orderliness nnd
life Is made regular by It, as a body of
trained troops Is more easily controlled
than an undisciplined mob.
It Is one of the best helps for con
tentment, fur It affords n regular vent
for tho activity of life, which would
otherwise tend to wear out life itself.
Idleness soon becomes a burden to
one's life. Laziness Is the worst soli
of vice, because it sacrifices the higher
self to the lower self. It Is the open
gntewny to overty In Its mosf hideous
and degrading forms. Where Indus
try in wanting, poverty nnd wretched
ness lire suro to come.
Industry Is essential to the highest
Influence, and It Is very necessary that
the young should be provided with In
terests in study nnd philanthropic ne
tlvity to give opportunity of Increasing
their Influence. With unceasing Indus
try rend books, for "they pay the larg
est dividends for the outlay of time
nnd remain a permanent possession."
"Life's master word Is Work. With
this magic word In one's heart nil
things ore possible. It is the touch
stone of progress nnd the key to sue
cess." Generally speaking, the life of
nil truly great men has been a life of
Intense nnd incessant labor.
To get on lu life n boy must not be
content with simply doing the task set
for ' I in ho must do more than bis
task. Ho should be at bis work ear
lier t lin n Is required and stay later.
That Is ono way to attract attention.
The writer, when simply nn errand
boy In a bookstore, only six weeks
on bis Job, saw a customer Impatient
nt not being walled upon. He stepped
up to him ns though he were a' sales
man, learned bis wants, and. though
not knowing the locution or price of n
single book, by dint of quickness of
Inquiry nnd search he found them and
sold n bill amounting to $'2). His em
ployer likened to be looldnrr on and
promoted him on the spot. That was
the turning point In his enreer. In
kIx months be became the head of the
entire book department.
A boy In Hie beginning of his ca
reer should do two days' work for
one day's pay. This will then attract
nitentlon, which will quadruple his
pay, nud If continued will probably
make him a partner. "There Is al
ways room nt the top" Is quoted to
all. Yes, but we must nil climb, for,
as some one has wittily said. "The ele
vator Is not running."
Put Industry should be directed to
ward n dellnile object mid purpose. A
boy riding n rocking horse may put
forth more energy than one riding n
wheel, but he does not get anywhere.
It Is not ucce-snry for n man to bo
actively bad In order to make n failure
In life; simple In
action will accom
plish It. Nature
b a s everywhere
written her pro
r '-&Sa
VMtu
test ngnlnst Idle
ness; everything
wbh h censes to
struggle, which re
in a I n s luac live,
rapidly deteri
orates. It Is the
struggle toward an
Ideal, the constant
effort to get higher
by I'nuVrwuoJ
underwood.
It.TllF.lt IIVIWANK.
and further, which develops manhood
nnd character,
Luther P.urbank Is called the "wiz
ard of horticulture" nnd Is nn nninzliin
worker. He will raise 10.1MH) seedlings
to secure a single (lower. During years
of uaremliilng labor he cross fertilizes
Mowers having desired tendencies un
111 h i on lures new nnd marvelous
creations frin common (lowers, exor
cises the spines from the prickly cac
tus nud the pits out of the prunes and
by the p.ngle of hh Industry produces
stra wberrb'S as bis as npples.
Practice. Let every child resolve for
tliU o!u day not to be Idle.
Literature.
Tlio liil :lits liy Rival Hum reached and
kept
Welti nut attained liy suiMen lllutit.
lttit they uiiilo their companlonx slept
Veto tolling upward In tho nlitlit.
LoiikMUiw.
If the power to do hard work Is not
talent It Is the best possible substitute
'.r It. Things do not turn up lu this
worl 1 until somebody turns them up.
A pound of pluck Is worth a ton of
luck. -James A. Garfield.
Nothing good Is achieved without
the severest discipline of heart nnd
tiilnd.-P.ryard Taylor.
Pearls unpolished shine not. Pover
ty cannot overtake diligence. Japa
nese Proverb,
It Is not enough to bo Industrious.
So are the nuts. What nro you Indus
trlous nbom ?-Thoronu.
MAKING RACE TO SAVE LIFE
South American Millionaire to Under
go Operation at Rochester, Minn.
Omaha, Dec. 29. In a race for hU
life. A. S. Hall, a miltimillionaire oi
Argentine, passed through Omaha IL
was traveling in a special ear bound
lor Rochester. .Minn.
Halt will undergo an operation at
Rochester for stomach trouble, which
began in South, America. In a short
time he has wasted from 200 pounds
in weight to 125. J. C. Root, sovereign
commander of the Woodmen of the
World, met Mr. Hall at the Union sta
tion. They were friends In boyhood
days. Mr. Hall formerly lived at
Lyons, la., and had business cennee
Hons here years ago.
HARDIN DRAWS FIVE BILLS
Representative Elect From Harlan
County I On the Job Early.
Alma, Neb., Dec. 29. The Republic
an representative elect, D. S. Haidm
of this county, has fluished drafting
five bills that he will introduce dur
leg the coming session of the legisla
tuie. They am as follows: A bill
to abolish the county assessors' of
flee; a bill to repeal the primary elec
tion law; a biannual election bill; a
bill providing for the taxation of th
foreign real estate mortgages record
ed in the county; a bill enlarging the
Jurisdiction of the county judge lu
probate matters.
ROSIN IS BARRED
;,i sa
Man Viicse Cerates ChseJ
Hsv York Cask Excluded,
New York, Dee. 29. Denied asylum
at the private sanitarium to which he
was committed as a paranoiac, Jo
seph G. Robin, whose operations
closed the Rank of Northern, New
York, appeared for a moment in Jer
aey City nnd then vanished with his
sister, Dr. Louise Robinovitch, ill an
automobile.
No warrant is out for his arrest
but detectives from the district attor
ney's office are watching his apart
nients and the home of his sister.
TRAINMEN WANT MORE PAY
Negotiations Proceeding Amicably and
Agreement Is Expected by Sunday.
Chicago, Dec. 29. Discussion of the
demands of the conductors and train
men on tho sixty one railroads norts
Bouth and west or Chicago, which
granted tho engineers u wage increase
recently, for a higher wage schedule,
is proceeding mnicabjy. It was an
nounced that a settlement of thu (Ml
llciillles appealed In Bight, possibl)
before Sunday, without recourse tc
mediation or arbitration.
TWO DIE IN AIRSHIP FALL
Aviator and Passenger Killed in Prac
tice Spin Near Paris.
Isy-Lcs Moulhieaux, France, Dec. 29
M. Laffort, the French aviator, nnd
M. Pola, a passenger, were instant!)
killed when the former's machine fell
from a height of flity feet, laffort
was preparing to stait for Brussels in
competition for the Aero club's prize
for a (light with a passenger from
Paris to Brussels and return.
Five Dead In Dynamite Explosion.
El Paso, Tex., Dec. 29. Five per
sons were killed, a score Injured nut!
an extensive property damage result
ed when workmen at the plant of tin
American Smelter and Refining com
pany, endeavoring to destroy a Blag
pile, accidentally exploded 2,4U(
pounds of blasting powder. The ex
plosion partly wrecked the plant and
many small houses in the vicinity
whilo window glasses three miles dis
tant were broken.
Ask Reduction of Sentence.
Washington, Dec. 29. Friends oi
Charles W. Morse, the New York
b:n,ker, who is serving a term in the
Atlanta penitentiary, have about de
died to concentrate their efforts foi
his release on a plea to President
Tuft to commute his sentence to five
years. All hope of securing an uncon
dtt'.onal pardon, with a restoration oi
civil rights, practically has been
abandoned.
American Vice Consul Assaulted.
Tokyo. Dec;. 29. The America n vice
consul at Dulny, Manchuria, Adolph A
Williamson, was assaulted at a fish
market in Dalny by several Japanese
and Chinese It is said the affair will
be reported to the state department.
Russian Lion to Meet Gotch.
Montreal, Dec. 29. Jack Curley,
manager for Hackenschmidt, said he
would accept for his principal the
challenge on behalf of Frank Gotcb
to wrestle for a side bet of $20,000 and
the cute rvtelpts.
Storm In Central States.
Chicago, Dec. 29. A wet, heavy
snow, melting In tho territory to the
south Into a heavy downpour of rain,
swept over the north central Rtates.
Telegraph and telephone wires were
broken.
Omaha Grain Receipts Boom,
Omaha, Dee. 29. Omaha grain re
ceipts for tho month of December to
dutn are nearly 1,300 cars ahead of
those for the corresponding period of
lut year.
frm
We Now I
Have a Complete
For Women and Children
It will pay the ladies and children to wear this famous brand of hosiery
just as it has tha menand every man who has worn Everwear knows
what this means.
Tho same guarantee goes with the women's and children's hosiery, which
is: six pairs must wear fix months without a hole, rip or tear or new
hose will be given free. The children's stockings are especially durable
the knee being reinforced as well as the heel and toe. The stocking is '
made of extra long staple cotton and tha leg has double the stitching, so
that it may stretch freely when needed. ,
Ladies, come in and examine them then -y six pairs for yourself and
children.
E. G. DOVEY & SON
LOCAL NEWS
From Thursday's Dally
Mr. II. R. Gering came down from
Omaha last evening and attended to
business matters in the city.
Mr. Taylor Buck and wife, ""of
Union, arrived last evening and regis
tered as guests of the Perkins house.
Mr. R. M. Schlaes, the Majestic
manager, was called to Omaha on
the morning train today on business.
Dent Hites, of Hastings, Iowa, the
tubular well man, was In the city a
short time last evening on business.
Mr. G. M. Cupply, of Avoca, Iowa,
arrived last evening and was an over
night guest of the T. M. Carter home.
W. E. Rosencrans, the real estate
dealer, returned from the western
part of the state this morning, where
he ha3 been on an Important deal.
Miss Gladys Sullivan was a passen
ger to the metropolis on the morning
train today, where she called on her
sisters. Mesdames Towlo and Elstor.
Mrs. F. R. Whitaker and daughter
Katie, accompanied by Mrs. Bennett.
Mrs. Whltaker's mother, spent the
day In Omaha, going on No. 15 this
morning.
Albln Thomas, of Glenwood, who
has .been visiting the John Sharp
home for a short time, returned to
his home last evening.
Mr. C. C. Despain and wife, who
have Been visiting over the Christmas
holiday with their son, Don and wife,
at Lincoln, returned last evening.
Mrs. Arthur Troop went to Imman
uel hospital on the morning train to
day, where she will visit her brother,
who is confined at the hospital with a
broken leg.
Mr. A. W. Kinsman, of Omaha,
agent for Bancroft Whitney Com
pany, of San Francisco, was In the
city last evening looking after some
law book purchasers.
Mrs. F. L. Granger, of Lincoln, re
turned to her home this morning,
having spent a few days during the
holidays with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Klssllng.
Mr. J. B. ritzer was a passenger to
tho metropolis on the morning train
today, w here he met the special sales
men of his company In a called ses
sion this morning.
Mr. David Hawksworth, of Detroit,
Michigan, who has been spending the
holidays with his parents, D. Hawks
worth and wife, departed for his
home last evening on No. 2.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sherwood, of
Beatrice, Nebraska, who have been
spending the Christmas holidays with
Mr. Sherwood's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Sherwood, sr., departed for
their home this morning via Omaha.
James Lorenz, of the Lorenz Bros.'
popular trading place of this city, 13
enjoying a week's holiday visit with
friends and relatives In Wilbur and
Crete and other points in that section
of tho state. During his absence
Frank Lorenz, who has been em
ployed In Omaha for the past year, la
filling his place In the store.
Mr. Gus Rees and wire and his
wife's sisters, Misses Mary and Bertha
Krayeskl, of Peoria, Illinois, who
have been visiting II. Kovert and
family, at Lariatte during the holi
days, were In the city a short time
last evening en route to Pacific Junc
tion, where they will visit relatives a
few days.
Line of the Genuine
HOSIERY
J.W. HUGHES
Live Stock and General Farm Sale
AUCTIONEER
Five years successful selling renders
me thoroughly competent ot handling
your sale. Referfence from those I
nave sold for. Graduate from Missouri
Auction School. See me at Perkins
Hotel.
Platts. 'Phone Green 142
William Karbach and William
Freyer visited Don Arris over night,
returning to their homes at Omaha
this afternoon.
Miss LeOra Belter departed for
Boone, Iowa, on the afternoon train
today, where she will visit her par
ents for a time.
Mrs. II. F. Derlng departed for
Chadron, Nebraska, on the afternoon,
train today, where she will visit rela
tives for a few days.
Mr. John Seagrave and son John,
jr., were Omaha passengers on the
afternoon train today, where they
were called on business.
Mr. William Krysky and wife and
children, who have been visiting rela
tives In this city for a few days, de
parted for their home this afternoon.
Harold Strelght was a passenger
this afternoon for South Bend, where
he will visit Sam Long and family for
a few days.
Mr. Philip Melsinger went to Ben
son on the afternoon train today,
where he will look after business
matters for a time.
Mr. J. G. Shoeman, Mr. August
Panska and Mr. Albert Schellhorn, of
Louisville, were in the city today
looking after business matters.
John Knabe, from near Nehawka,
was looking after business matters la
the county seat today, and called at
the Journal office to renew his sub
scription. Mr. Fred M. Muenchau, or near
Alvo, arrived in the city today and
will visit relatives for a short time
and look after business matters in
the county seat.
Mr. B. P. Davis, of Murray, was a
Plattsmouth visitor last evening, hav
ing come to the city on business of
importance, and whilo In town was a
guest of the Riley.
Mrs. Allen Renner and children left
for Omaha on the afternoon train to
day, where she will visit her parents,
Charles Lee and family, for a few
days. .
Mrs. Wilson, of Walt Hill, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr. Felden
Hall and family at Rock Bluffs, for
three weeks, departed for her home
on the morning train today.
Charley, Will, and their sister, Miss
Ethel Bell, departed on No. 2 last
evening for their home In Burlington,
Iowa, after visiting with the family
of Mr. and Mrs. H. Stelnhauer for
several days.
Mrs. T. L. Shafer, of North Platte,
Nebraska, who has been visiting her
son and relatives near Murray for a
short time, went to Omaha with Mr.
R. C. Bailey to call on Mrs. Bailey at
the hospital today for a few hours.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Blgnaturo of
