The Nephi Record. Vol. Nephi City. Utah, Friday, December 23. 1904. 15, Employers learn Have your friends come to Twenty-fiv- e per cent Discunt Utah and Nevada. Tickets on sale by Eastern lines via. Salt Commencing Saturday Lake City to points on the Salt tS& tSfc t& S Lake Route, and San Pete Valley in. December 3d and 17th, Railway, January We will give the above discount on February 7th and 21st, March 7th and 4th 21st and and all Holiday Goods, consisting of April friends far behind. with 1905, 18th, stopover privi Another thing which the man FANCY GOODS, PICTURES, who goes out after success soon lege in Utah or Nevada. See any VASES, LADIES' PURSES and learns is that when he does Agent Salt Lake Route, or ad- HANDBAGS, WORK BASKETS another mail's work he must do dress, i'J. L. MOORE, District BOOKS, DOLLS and TOYS. it better than his predecessor Passenger Agent, Salt Lake City Wc would suggest that you make a did. If one bookkeeper or clerk Rates. Excursion takes the place of another, he Holiiay special effort to do your Xmas shopwill attract no attention as long A rate of one fare for the round ping EARLY on SATURDAY. as he does the work exactely as tri p is authorized by the San Peit was done before. If Le does dro to all points on their lines not do it as well, he will not be within a rdius of 250 miles in the likely to last very long in his State of Utah. Tickets on sale new position. But if he does it December 25, 1904 and Jan better, he will be noticed, and uary 1, 1905. Tickets limited to & will stand an excellent chance of continuous passage in both directions, with final limit of January promotion. In any business ruts are soon 3, 1905. formed, and the man who takes the place of another finds it The members of Nephi Lodge Program of the Second Ward M.L A. O. easier to get into the same rut, No. 16, I. O. F. gave an anniSunday evening. and plod stadily along there, sat- versary party at their hall last 1. Selection by the band. isfied if he brings down upon Tuesday evening. It is custom- 2. Sinsrinc bv choir "Jesus Once of Humble Birth Invocation, F. W. Merrill. himself no criticism. He is us ary for the Odd Fellows to hold 4. Singing by choir. "Star of Morning Shout for ually sorrowful because he is not some sort of social function on of January, each year, Joy. paid as much as the other man. the 20th 5. Dnef in remarks on the meaning and proper obof commemoration the birth He does the same work, he says servance of Christmas. T.H.G.Parkes. and he ought to get the same of their order. The hall was 6. Vocal evewall filled Tuesday Solo, by Alta McFarlane. pay. But the man who is doing pretty 7. Christmas were with who bent Story, by R. E. Grover. guests the paying is not looking for ning 8. on a time and Song, by girls of Junior class. having good they that kind of substitutes, lie is , 9. Recitation, by Pearl Wright. in a rut himself, and the fact had it. Progressive 10 Instrumental and instrumenvocal music, by Pexton sisters. that everything is going on crocanole, 11. Literary Selection, by George A. Sperry. as formerly makes no particular tal music and recitations furnish11 o'- 12. Selection by band. ed until amusement about impression on him But if the new man once gets clock, when a splendid luncheon 13. Sonir bv choir. "Far. Far A Plain. out of the rut, and does thing's was served and highly enjoyed. 14. Benediction. that the man whose place he took Dr. McKendry, the eye spe could not or did not do, then he New Year's Rabbit Hunt. begins to be noticed und marked cialist, is at the Forrest Hotel to A meeting has been called at the City Hall to out for advancement. San Fran- remain for one week. He is so well known for his skill in fitting night to discuss ways and means for a grand New cisco Fxaminer. glasses and curing headache Year's Day Rabbit Hunt. The public in treneral. that no further recommendation and all who are interested in rabbit, hunting and Good Things Come is necessary. Those wishing to the destruction of the rabbits, in porticular, are To those who insure while thev see him should call on him at requested to be present. wait. Insurance is so much sav-- ! once. A committee of hunters from Provo was in ing ana so mue real cost that Nephi last Tuesday interviewing the hunters of those who get along and imsure J. L. Ewing forgot last week this place in regard to the matter and a number are sure to do better by and by. to mention the fact that they had of our prominent citizens decided to extend them Penn Mutual Life, 58 years old. a new girl at their house. Mr. an invitation to come down and renew the fried- Farrell & Grant, General Agents. Ewing is absent todaylaid up ship and good time of two years ago. G. W. Sudbury, Local Agent. with tonsilitis. Everyone in this section should be interested in the destruction of the rabbits, and many should be doubly interested in the sport an4 general good time ii affords. A largo attendance is expected at the meeting tonight. ii Two years ago the county commissioners votu ed a special bounty for that occasion, and as it was generally considered a good investment it is thot more than probable that they may doit again. Before Xmas. g Nephi. Wishing you one and all a "A MERRY XMAS. Chas. Foote & Sons Five per cent discount on all cash s 23-2- 4 pur- - Hyde DON'T DO JUST ENOUGH TO EARN YOUR PAY. You Will Never Get More Unless You Are Worth It Among the young men who are fond of making sarcastic references to Fate because they have not been more successful this expressen is very common: I'm earning all the money I'm getting. I don't intend to do any more work than I'm paid for." well can take. attitude as a If a man is not worth more than he is getting, it stands to reason that he will never get more. r As long as he is Earning his present salary, his employers have no object in paying him one which he doesn't earn. When a man who owns a business raises a salary, he does it because he Onds it profitable to himself to do so. There is transanc-hon- . in little concerned sentiment the very The employer dosen't pay a lazy man any more money in the hope to make him industrious. That would never be realizod. He does not advance the salary of a man in the expectation that the man rrill be worth more to the concern. The employer knows that an expectation of th it kind would be idiotic. When salaries are raised ,hey are raided to meet the growing value of men who are earning more than they get. The business man knows that to keep good men working for him ho must pay them according to what they do. not what they would do if they got more money. In all kinds of business where men are employed there is a large class of clerks and other s who work only for pay day. They are continually haunted by the fear that they will do more than their neighbor, who is paid the same or that they will weir out their brains in order to make another man's fortune. They will always continue to work for pay day ar.d their envelojcs at the end of each week will always contain the same amount of money or less; ii for when a man lacks interest in what he is doing1! il he soon begins to fall of in his earning power. is Meanwhile the men who keep interested, who . arc not niraiu 01 uomg more wont man iney arcs pa'd for, and '.vhoare not so much worried about1 wiring out their brains as they aie about using tfli;i too little, fire the men whose wages are ad- j: wage-earner- I - vancrd. TO ALL. Whitraore Co. high-five- This rule a great many men follow very care fully. They estimate what they think they ought to do to earn their salaries, and they do that and no more. They feel that they are absolutely just to their employers because they are conscientious in there efforts to earn exactly what is paid for. This logic may be sound, although usually a man's estimate of what work is worth is not very accurate; but it is about as dangerous a mental wage-earne- 24th -- A Merry Xmas chases. ) Homcseckcrs Excursion. men steadily earn more than they are paid, and while their salaries may never keep pace with their value there would be no profit in employing them if such was the case they at least are proerressiner, and soon will leave their pessimistic young Just Two More Days These are busy days with us. Our excellent line of Holiday Goods are going rapidly. Don't delay too long as you are liable to be disappointed at the last minute. Our line of Handkerchiefs, Dishes,Ties and Gent's Silk Suspenders have never been equalled in that sue No. 51. . j Grand Prize Drawing AT OPERA HOUSE, Wednesday Night. Dec. 28, at 7:30, Everybody bring your Tickets. Only a lew days left to get chances. Dcn't fail to buy what you will need and get chances before December 28. Wc wish you all A MERRY XMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR. Fvrpkinr Morrnnfilp Pnmnanv The Bi- - Stcrc with Little Prices. The Nephi House. ii I desire to announce to the public that I have purchased the hotel formerly conducted by Zee Whittakcr and known as the WhitUker hotel. I will endeavor to conduct the same in an up to dato manner, having at all times the most courteous treatment and the best accommodations for all. Rate, 81.50 a day. Livery accommodations and feed barn in connection. Hack meets all trans. L. II. EVYELL, Proprietor. Cash paid for poultry. Nephi Creamery com- - pany There arc so u any ?utn t t ho corning week th it .they are confu-i- i ir. Tii?.v lnay not be correctly, an with the proper date. If you undcTtar.d which is which, we dan't. nn-lioun- 1 1 c'