PAGE
"LET YOUR
LIGHT SO SHINE"
TO BE SEEN
That is Spread Gosptl of Optimism
of Good Business Conditions
And of Patriotism.
This is no time for the retailers to
keep their light un.ler a bushel.
Follow the advice of the Scriptures
ami let your light shine in a business
veil as a moral and a spiritual
;ense, for business is n:ore closely ai
red to .morals and spiritual living than
mary of us are inclined to believe.
J'y letting your light shine we mean
spreadir.g the gospel i.f optimism, of
.rood business conditio:;.-, of patriotism
as expressed in the ails and vocations
of pi-ace as well a- in the destruction
of var, it; works as well as words,
and furthermore, by education N to
fv'.-ter iht right kind of sentiment
among the people of our community.
One of the be.--t v.ay you can let
or light shine is by advertising, but
merely buying a littie space in the
local newspapers every week is not
adverti-dr.g. Advertise in such a man
ner, and through such a medium, as
to really let yo'.ir light shine.
Advertising isn't the only way to
let your light shine, although keeping
your light .-hinir.g is ad.erti-dng. In
:.e of oi exchange last week we
leal a -hurt editorial vhich said that
.- rre of the merchants of that town
.-eenied to :e afraid taat the people
v.oi.Id tir.rid out what they had for
f-ale and were keeping it all as dark
as possible. In another paper the
editor was complaining ;l(.k of public
it arr.org the bi:.-ires men.
That is another way to keep your
light shining: to boost public enter
prises, to be identified with public af
fairs, to be a leader in local develop
ment, both as applied to your bus
iness individually and that of the
com in m .: n i t y collect ive v.
Retailers who let their light shine
ni ike all the difference between a
b;ight. live town and a dull, dead,
'.;.:!: town ai d often mark the differ-
tr.ee between success
Omaha Trade Exhibit
HEAD OFFICIALS OF THE :
BURLINGTON IN THE CITY
FOR ft COUPLE OF HOURS
From KrMay's Daily.
lr.is n-.on:ng
a
tela! train of
:-o;ve six private cars containing the
lea ii: ;r o:'!lcia!s of 'h Burlington
:ai'roa i arrived here i n an in-pection
'.iin oer the lints w:-t at. i while
h
e "e
visited the
i; .rl
rton
-hops
'. iking over the ei.uinment and the
general conditions hete. The party
v.a- headed by Hale Uo'den. the new
pi' .-ident of the read who is making
l.i- tirst trip in !v ; .dl-cial capacity
"vtr the lir.es west and included
Vice-President Cryam. General Man
;:ger G. W. Iloldredge, General
Superintendent Allen, Superintendent
I.. W. Harries. Division Superinten
dent K. I!. Mul'ia and a number of
other n.ir.or o'Heials.
The party were delighted with the
.-; It iid'.i condition of the shops, and
tie cleanliness shown in the care of
the yards and different departments
of the shops. Superintendent Raird
V.n certainly proven the right man in
the light place in tbt upbuilding of
ih- .-hops, and at tl. present time
has them in the lcst shape they have
ever been boh in the amount and the
high class of the work turned out.
A IWzh (omphment.
Says the Plattsmouth Journal: "An
fid farrdar friend, and by the way,
he was not a democrat either, said
to us yesterday: 'Say. Colonel, I be
lieve Keilcy I"ox i me of the best
and most competent men we have
rver had in the treasurer's office, anil
I am g ing to support him because I
know Lira to be honest and compe
tent.' Well, there is n" o.mo in Cass
county who can di-pute anything the
old man said." The Herald would
back up tho-e statements with a
hearty "you bet." Mr. Fox is not
only one of the best and most faith
ful treasurers Cass county ever htd.
but he is one of the be t scouts that
ever crossed the Misou-i river, or
any other old rivulet. Kcllcy is real
ly a gol enough iniun to be a so
cialist, and that's going some. And
the voters of Cass county are going
to give him another term as treasur
er. Put that in your pipe and smoke
it. Lincoln Herald.
Henry Hirz. Jr., and wife were in
the city Saturday evening for a
favc hours in attendance at the
dance and visiting
with friends.
Ask for Settlement of Estate.
A petition was tiled in the county
court this morning, asking for the
settlement of the estr.te of Mary S.
Wolfe, deceased, of Alvo. The pe
tition, filed by a brother of the de
ceased, states that the deceased lady
was unmarried and at the time of
her death was in possession of prop
erty of the value of $: 000, and furth
er asks that S. C. Boyles of Alvo be
named as administrator of the es
tate. The heirs consist of the broth
ers and sisters of Miss Wolfe.
a
GLAUS AT UK
While Nothing Valuable Was .Miss
ing, It Is Evident That They Show
a Willingness to Steal.
For the past few weeks it has been
evident that some paity here has
been engaged in what seems very
amateurish efforts at burglary, as a
number of places have been visited,
but in each instance there has been
nothing, of value taken, with the ex
ception of the Episcopal church,
where several dollars' worth of pen
nies were taken from the birthday
box of the Sunday school and a quan
tity of the wine used In the celebra
tion of the communion was drunk
by the party making the v;sit to the
church. A few days befoiv the St.
John's Catholic churcn was visited,
but there was nothing taken, but the
ediiice was ransacked.
Saturday
evening the home of Dr. T. P. Liv
ingston was visited by some party
and from the actions it seems certain
it was the same person who visited
the churches. The v- uor at the Liv-imr.-ton
home was heard closing the
door leadir-ir into the ;ear hr.!l by
Mrs. Livingston, who was reading in
a loom on the second floor, as well
as the cook, who at the time was in
the kitchen. The coo': called to Mrs.
Livingston, asking as to the noise,
ami an investigation disclosed the
fact that a rear door was found op1:!
ar.l it is probable that the party
made his escape this way. A search
of the house failed to disclose the
loss of anything. howeer. The po
lice were nctilied of the visit of the
wot id-be burglar, but it was impos
s:ble to find any signs of anycr.?, but
in the mud near the rear door was
found footprints that Must have been
made by the unwelcome caller. AH
signs point to the di To rent exploia
tions as being the work cf some local
talent.
SEVERAL OF OUR CITIZENS
HEAR MISS JANE ADAMS
IN OMAHA YESTERDAY
There were quite a number from
this city in Omaha yesterday to at
tend the meeting at the Brandeis the
. . ' . 1 ' i r t : .
jure 10 near uie auuress oi .imss
Jane Addam-;, the great Chicago so
cial worker, and one of the pioneers
;n the woman's rights movement.
The audience assembled at the thea
t.re tilled t ho limidnv to lis ntmrxfr
capacity, and many of the Platts
mouth delegation were compelled to
attend the overflow meeting at the
Omaha city hall, which was addressed
by Miss Addams fopowir.g her meet
ing at the Branded.; theatre. Th-;
visitors from this city were delighted
with the address of the founder of
Hull House ami the clear and able
manner in which she explained the
working of the inst'tation founded
by her and operated i i the interests
of the unfortunate of Chicago.
Hopeless Lung Trouble Cured.
Many recoveries from Lung
Troubles are due to Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-IIorey.
It strengthens the Lungs,
checks the Cough and gives relief at
once. Mr. W. S. Wilkins, dates, N.
C. writes: "I used Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Hor.ey
in a case given up as hopeless
and it effected a complete coure." (let
a bottle of Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey
If your cough is dry and hacking let
it trickle down the throat, you will
surely get relief. Only 25c at your
Druggist.
For the Best Service.
Place your order early for Christ
mas Photos.
The Grecnwald Studio.
Coates Block.
Jack Patterson and wife of
Union were here yesterday to spend
Sunday with their relatives and
friends in this city.
AMATEUR BUR
IN P TT SHOUTH
THE FIRST FOOT
RALL GAME SUN-
AFTERNOON
The Plaltsmouth IJoys Do the Omaha
Team to the Tune oi"
23 to 0.
Despite the lowering ciouds and
threatening weather yesterday aft
ernoon, there was quite a good sized
crowd present at the lied Sox base
ball park to witness the opening of
the football season when the Platts
mouth team contested with the Thir
tieth Street Merchants of Omaha,
and as the result of the fast and
fuiious onslaughts of the locals they
were able to pile up a score of 2:!
to 0. against the representatives of
the Omaha business houses and in all
departments of the game had the vis
itors outclassed and played. to a
standstill. The only injury suffered
during the game was to Quarterbaci;
Heal of the local team, who had his
neck injured slightly during the mix
up. From the start of the game it
was plainly evident that the locals
were far superior to the visitors, who
kicked off to the locals, and from
then on the fight was all in the ter
ritory of the Merchants, where the
ball was carried by a succession of
center rushes as well as forward
passes, which were cariied out to per
fection by the fast players of Platts
mouth. and in their handling of the
forward passes they were right o?i
the job, there never being a bobble
in advancing the ball, and one of the
locals was always in place to receive
effective in this as well as in tack
ling the visitors at all time. Deal,
Streight, M. Allies, Edwards and D.
A ivies were great gainers for Piatts
mouth. as they were in the game in
great shape and succeeded in carry
ing the ball through the line several
times. Deal threw a scare into th?
enemy when n the 1'rst quarter lie
successfully pulled en a goal from
the field following a touchdown by
Edwards. Ames, who 'officiated as
center, was also effcel ive in stopping
the visitors and blockirg their inter
ferrence. After the first half of the
same the rainfall served great.y to
detract from the interest of the con
test and drove most of the rooters to
the errand stand to await
the outcome of the game, but
despite all that the visitors could do.
they were unable to get in reach cf
the goal of the Plalt-motrth boys v.rd
were .'hut out, which Is a most agree-al-'c
start for the season, and th?
record cf last year, although they
have some mighty strong teams in
prospect to play before the season
closes.
The line-up of the loams were as
follows:
Merchants. Plattsmouth.
Nelson ....Center Ames
Jr.velman . . Right Guard .... Harrow:-:
Hart Left Guard Saltier
Healev -. . . Riedit Tackle. . . . Jirousek
Tuckson . . . Left Tackle Dawst r,
Jourdan. . . . K'ghL Knd .o- e
Hedges I elt End Humphries
Deal
DulTick .
.Quarter.
M. Arries
Davis Right Half Edward
s
Peterson. . . Fuii'ack Streight
Lee Left Half P.. Arries
Pete Herold officiated as referee of
the contest, while Glenn Parriott
served as umpire.
Takes Insane Man to Lincoln.
Sheriff Quinton departed yesterday
mornlrir for Lincoln, Irking with him
Ed. Wilson, who was adjudged in
sane by the insanity board Saturday,
there for treatment for his malady.
Wilson has a very aggravated case
of insanity and at times becomes
quite loud and boistrous in his talk
and actions, and will be confined foi
his own as well as the public welfare
in the state hospital.
Apply Sloan's Freely lor Lumbago
Your attacks of Lumbago are not
nearly so hopeless as they seem. You
can relieve them almost instantly by
a simple application of Sloan's Lini
ment on the back a?al loins. Lumbago
is a form of rheumatism, and yields
perfectly to Sloan's which penetrates
quickly all in through the sore, tender
muscles, limbers up the back and
makes it feel fine. Get a bottle of
Sloan's Liniment 4or 2-" cents of any
druggist and have it in the house
against colds, sore and swollen joints,
heumatism, neuralgia, sciatica and
like ailments. Your money back if not
satiiiefid, but it goes g'.ve almost in
stant relief.
For Sale.
Aboul one iImzhzd Dull' Orping-
ti-n Cockerels. ood sizp and
dor. F.xtra fine, s 1 .00 and Sl.on
ai li. J. M. Young; Upl'r Chicago
Ave. 10-5-tfd.
Returns From the Springs.
W. F. Gellespie, the genial and
whole-souled dealer of Mynard, was
in the city Saturday for a few hours,
visiting with his friends, and it is
needless to say that they were mighty
pleased to see him looking so well.
Mr. Gillespie returned home Friday
from Excelsior Springs, Mo., where
he had been taking treatment for the
past ten days.
LECT JURYMEN FOR THE
NOVEMBER DISTRICT COURT
The following is the list of names
selected by the county commission
ers from which to select the jury list
for the coming term of district court:
Tipton precinct W. M. Meyer, Al
bert Wolf , J. A. Drumm.
Greenwood precinct W. U. Bouch
er, Art Cliver.
Salt Creek precinct B. II. Harris,
H. Klimer, A. W. Benicker.
Stove LreeK precinct Wm. Atch
ison, Ed. Dorr, Otto Fleischmann.
Elmwood precinct Martin Borne
meier, W. G. Wilson, O. C. Zink.
South Bend precinct Axel Xelsen,
Otto Stutt.
Center precinct C. C. Baldwin,
W. M. Wendt.
Louisville precinct W. C. Dorsey,
John Croup, Peter C. Stander.
Avoca precinct John Neumeister,
William Peters.
Mt. Pleasant precinct F. A. Man
son, George Ford.
Eight Mile Grove precinct Charles
Hennings, Henry Mei.dnger, George
Meisinger.
Xehawka precinct- Charles Chris
wisser, John Rough.
Liberty precinct J. A. Dysart,
Herman Reike, M. 1L Shoemaker.
Rock Bluffs First Art Baker,
James Tigner, Ben Did.
Rock Bluffs Second George Ray,
Arthur Troop.
Plattsmouth precinct John Berg
man, Jr., Watson Long, Adam Stoehr.
Weeping Water City, First ward
11. S. McCleery; Second ward, Arthur
Corley; Thud ward. Arthur Hoffman
Plattsmouth Citv, First ward
John Iverson. A. II. Smith; Second
ward. Sam Archer. John Hiber. C. R
Frans; Third ward, Mrior Hall, Q. K
Parmele, T. C. S. Datb, Frank Jandal
Fourth ward, John Weyrich, Wil
Smith, B. B. Worthen; Fifth ward
George Perry, Fred Hesee.
BURGLARS ENTER THE
HARDWARE STORE OF BAKER
& NICKELS AT MURRAY
Last evening the village of Murray
was visited by burglars who were
evidently intent on either joining in
the war in Europe or taking a hunt
ing trip, as the only articles taken
as far as can be learned, was a shot
gun and a stock of ammunition from
the hardware store of Baker & Nick
els. The loss was discovered this
morning when the store was opened
for business by the owners, and it is
supposed the party or parties made
their entrance through the rear of the
building while the peaceable and law
abiding residents of the town were
wrapped in slumber. As far as couUi
be learned there was nothing else
missing from the store.
Your Fall Cold Needs Attention.
No use to fuss and try to wear it
out. It will wear yon out instead
Take Dr. King's New Discovery, re
lief follows quickly. It checks your
Cold and Soothes your Cough away.
Pleasant, Antiseptic and Healing.
Children like it. Get a 50c bottle of
Dr. King's new discovery and keep it
in the house. "Our family Cough and
Cold Doctor" writes Lewis Chamber
lain, Manchester, Ohio. Money back
if not satisfied, but it nearly always
helps.
P. A. Meisinger was among the
farmers looking after the week-end
shopping in this city Saturday.
. mm
-The Plattsmouth Auctioneer-
will look after your public sale busi
ness. AH business handled care
fully, and satisfaction guaranteed.
Farm Sales a Specially
Rates Reasonable
Make Dates at the Plattsmouth State
Bank or Telephone 296-J. ,
&e
How about
one of those
Big Warm
Sweaters ?
3C
OEATH OF MRS. JOSEPH
VETERSN1K AT HER HOME
NORTHWEST OF TOWN
Last Saturday afternoon at 4
o'clock Mrs. Joseph Vitnersnik died
quite suddenly at her home some
three miles northwest of this city,
as the result of a sudden attack of
congestion of the heart, and death
came to her almost instantly. Mrs.
Vitersnik had been i apparent good
health and was engaged in her usual
household duties wher, without warn
ing, she was stricken down, and be
fore medical assistance could be se
cured had passed away, Mrs. Viter
snik at the time of her death was
seventy years of age, and had been
a resident of this community for the
past thirty-four years, coming to this
country from Moravia where she was
born and reared to womanhood. Her
death came as a great shock to her
friends and members of the family,
and the grief among those who knew
her best is most profound and heart
felt, as during her lifetime she had
been a most devoted and steadfast
friend, and to the family the loss
of the loving care of the mother will
be most keenly felt, and to the aged
husband and sorrowing children the
deepest sympathy of the community
will be extended. During her life
time Mrs. Vitersnik had been a most
faithful member of the Roman Cath
olic church. Besides the husband the
following children are' left to mourn
the passing of this good woman:
Joseph Vitnersnik, Alberta, Mont.;
Frank Vitersnik, Edgemont, S. D.
Mrs. John Libershal. Anton Vitnei
snik, Mike Vitersnik, Miss Anna Vit
nersnik, John Vitnersnik, Mrs. Joseph
Holly, Plattsmouth. One brother, John
Toman, Sr., of this city, also is lelt
to mourn the passing of his belove
sister.
Avoid Sedative Cough .Medicines
If you want to contribute directly
to the occurrence . of capillary
bronchitis and peneumonia use cough
medicines that contain codine, morp
hine, heroin and other sedatives when
vou have a cough or cold. An ex
pectorant like Chamberlain's Cough
Pomdilv is what is needed. That
cleans out the culture beds or breed
ing places for the germs of pneum
onia and other germ diseases. That is
why preumonia never lesults from a
cold when Chamberlaias tougn
Remedv is used. It has a world's wide
reputation for its cures. It contains
no morphine or other sedative. For
sale by all dealers.
James Novak of Havclock, who was
ere attending the funeral of his wife
nnd visiting for a few days with his
daughter, Mrs. John Rotter, departed
this morning for his home.
Big IBuy
irv Men's Clothes
Follow the crowd to
our store this week
where we are making
a special demonstra
tion of these wonder
ful values. Just tfiink ot it an
absolutely all-wool suit or overcoat,
tailored in the latest style and fully
guaranteed for only S17. Concen
tration on this one price is the sec
ret. We have not dozens but
scores of patterns to show you. A
fit or no sale.
C. E. Wescott's Sons
EVERYBODY'S STORE
New ties
Every
Week
Your suit
Pressed
Free
Every size
Overall
Made
Given by Many Plattsmouth People.
Experiences told by Plattsmouth
people.
Those who have had weak kid
neys Who used Doan's Kidney Pills
Who found the remedy effective
Such statements prove merit.
You might doubt an utter stranger.
You must believe Tlattsmouth peo
ple. Here's Plattsmouth proof. Verify
it.
Read. Investigate. Do convinced.
You'll find why Plattsmouth folks
believe in Doan's.
J. L. McKinney, Lincoln, avenue,
Plattsmouth, says: "Doan's Kidney
Pills are the best remedy I ever used
GOB! G
TESTIMONY
Autumn colorings in
Copyright, 1914
silks in all the best styles,
3uf&Z 3AUXC Manhattna
Stetson
Hats
is
km
4
Slip-ons
$2.85
and Up!
! for disordered kidneys. Whenever I
have had occasion to take them, they
years ago I endorsed Doan's Kidney
Pills and I now gladly confirm what I
then said.
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don t sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan.s Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. McKinney had. Fostcr-Milburn.
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
A Marvelous Escape.
"My little boy had a marvelous
escape," writes I'. F. Bastians of
Prince Albert, Cape of Good Hope.
"It occurred in the middle of the
night. He got a very severe attack
of croup. As luck would have it, I had
a large bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy in the house. After
following the directions for an hour
and twenty minutes he was through
all danger." Sold by aii dealers.
suits are shades
in deep browns, mixed
grays, tartans and
blues; weaves include
stripes, checks and
plaids. Coats are
made with natural
shoulders and fit snug
ly. Our cabinets are
full of new styles
prices range from $15
to $30.
Items ot special
interest in furnishings
just now: All-wool
rope stitch shawl col
lar sweater coat, ox
ford and maroon, price
S5.00 each; mushroom
pleat shirts, in plain
white and cross bar
patterns, $2.00 each.
New cloth hats, very
latest styles, $1 50, $2
and $2.50 each.
New neckwear, latest
0
I
50c, 75c and $1.
J.
