THE WEATHER SAYS TEACHERS
mm says
CHANGEABLE"
-guess he is right
SHOULD ATTEND
Crablree Urges Boards to Send
Them to State Meeting.
HAND TRIMMED
Si
STYrr
You'll be looking for an
overcoat, cravanette or
rain coat. That's a lead
ing line with this store
$8 to $40 and every
garment a gem. There's
a sense of comfort as well
asa senseofstyleandbar
gain satisfaction for those
who wear our clothing.
Stepinandsee these coats
C. E. WESCOTT'S SONS
The Home of Satisfaction.
IN INTEREST OF EDUCATION.
PACIFIC JUNCTION.
J Glenwood Trilrune. 4
Houses ar' mighty scarce in
the Junction, and it is said there
are no desirable ones to rent.
Robert Muliea. now .located at
Green River, Wyo., was a Junction
visitor one day lately.
H. II. McCartney reports an
inch and four-tenths of rainfall in
the drizzle of last Saturday the
most we have bad in a long tone.
The Missouri bottom appeal's
to he furnishing most of the in
teresting cases in this term of
court, and numerous interested
parlies have been at Glenwood
last week and Ibis.
Constable Henry Johnson on
Tuesday escorted a man and
woman to the city limits and to.ld
them to skip, after they had been
arrested and bailed before Justice
McLaughlin on a vagrancy charge.
They came down on Monday from
Omaha.
Rev. C. W. Lilten, the new
Methodist pastor, is unable to rent
a house here, and there is now a
move on foot to buy u permanent
parsonage property. Rev. Litten,
in addition to his work here, also
preachers at Mariin's Chapel, J
West Liberty, Waubonsie and
Fairview.
Clarence Russell underwent a
severe operation for rupture Sun
day night Hi the Kdmundson hos
pital in Council Hlu(Ts. His par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Rus
sell, and Dr. Tlanm were present
at the operation. Dr. Karon was
there a train on Tuesday, and re-por'-
him getting along nicely.
Railroad business is a bumming
these davs in the Junction. An
extra switch engine and crew was
put on Mondav. and there are now
three "switchers" yanking freight
car- about the vards. two at night
and one in the day time. It is said
that several new families will
move to the Junction as a result.
I.eonnrd. 10 years old, son of
W. (I. T.akcr, a tenant on the Ran
dall f;irm S'xith df the Junction,
bad a painful mishap Tuesday
morni'i"-'. He was riding a pony,
when lv,e enimrl slipped and fell.
The lad was thrown in front of
the horse and the latter rolled
over him i 1 some soil of a way
that I.conar I is unable to describe.
He was 'rendered unconscious for
two hours. It. was feared for a
tjme that he was seriously in
jured, but no bones were broken,
and, boy like, he came through the
inixup little the worse for wear.
Married at Home of Bride.
From Saturday's Dally.
A quiet though pretty wedding
occurred at the residence of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Jones, last Thursday, when,
in the presence of the immediate
relatives, their daughter. Miss
F.lhel May Jones, was joined in
marriage with Mr. J. Andrews.
Rev. Austin, pastor of the Method
ist church, performed the cere
mony. These estimable young
people are well known in this city,
having been reared here, and pos
sess a large number of friends,
who join, with the Journal in wish
ing Mr. and Mrs. Andrews pros
perity and happiness through life.
Miss Helen Dovey came down
from South Omaha tins morning
and will spend Sunday with her
parents.
I.F.tiAl, XOTICK.
Walter Thacker will take notlre that
on the nth day of September. 1911, M
Archer. .1untlce of the Peace for Cass
County, Nebraska Ismied an order of
attachment for the Bum of $70.95 In an
action ml In ft before hlin, wherein the
.Tones Grain Company Is plaintiff and
Waller Thacker Is defendant, that
property of said defendant, consisting
of money In the hands of L. M. McVay,
bus been attached tinder said order.
Said cause was continued to the 30th
dav of October. 1911. at 10 o'clock a, m.
September 1. 1911.
Jones Oraln Company.
By .1. K. liounlass, Its Attorney.
I.KC.AI, SOTICK.
Walter Thacker will take notice that
on the 9th day of September, 1911, Al
len .1. Ileeson. County Judge of Cass
County, Nehwfka, Issued an order of
attachment for the sum of 815.75, In an
action pendlnsr before Mm. wherein H.
M. Soennlchsen Is plalntIT and Walter
Thacker Is defendant that oroperty of
the defendant, corslstlnRT of money In
the hands of L. .VI. MoVay. has been
attached under said order. Said cause
was continued to the 25th dav of Octo
ber, Ikil.
September 14th, 1911.
H. M. Soennlchsen, Plaintiff.
Ry J. K. Douglass, Attorney.
m
Herman Greeder,
Graduate Veterinary Surgeon
(Formerly with U. S. Department
Agriculture)
Licensed by Nebraska State
Board
Calls Arswercd Promptly
Telephone 378 White, i'lattsm.uth
tf JIM
1
ee the whole west under one roof
towathlnf doing all the time.
II U t mow that will Intercut you.
Bit Machinery Rihtblt, wltti rt rytlilni
In Mllon. Traction Plowing riatnonii ra
tions. Flo ntartalnmenta, ttiu-.li' mikI Hailil
tlaa. Moving plcttiras ami llhist rated
cturaa
Dlaplaya from avarf atat In the west,
(howlag Irrigation, Drv i-'annlig. 1'itiit
Qroanag, Alfalfa ruining and all klnila of
Parra Werk
15 0T AOmSSIOIf TO ALL.
jmjjajygj
Mrs. Margaret Davis Appeals Her
Murder Case to Supreme Court After
Conviction in Cedar County E'ec.
tion Proclamation.
Lincoln, Oct. 7. State Superintend
ent Crabtre luis written a letter to
hoards of education throughout the
state In which he has indicated that
they would tlo well to send at least
one of their teachers to the mate met t
iie at Omaha at the expense of the
district. His letter, with reference to
the attendance at the big gnthering-B'lys:
Permit nie to suggest your arrang
ing for your teachers to attend this
meeting. It certainly shows enter
prise and professional interest on
their part to go to the personal ex
pense of nttending the state associa
tion. Since the school profits fully as
much as the teacher from this attend
ance. U is recommended tnai tunning
be deducted from the teachers' sal
aries for the days spent in attending
the association. On the return of the
board members tne teachers, let
the hoard and teachers and parents
who are interested meet and listen to
reports from the state association.
"The chief reason why Nebraska
iolds the honor of the lowest per cent
nf illiteracy Is because of team work
among teachers and the sympathy and
co-operation of school boards and
parents."
Mrs. Davis Appeals.
Mrs. Mnrgaret Davis, who Is now
serving, a life sentence In the state
penitentiary for the murder of Ira
Churchill on a Cedar county farm,
Nov. 2, 19tf. appealed her case to
the supreme court. H was taken tin
der advisement. Several reasons nre
named In the appeal for a new trial.
She all"ges that the Instructions to
the 1nrv wre far from being in lin?
with legal procedure.
Election Proclamation.
The general election proclamation
which is being prepared by Governor
Aldricb calls fcr the election of a rep
resentative from the Thirtieth district,
which is Lancaster county. Itepre
sentative Minor died since the legis
lature convened, hut no nominations
to fill the vacancy were made at the
primaries At the general election
Nov. 7 voter" In lh" d'trlct can elect
by writing names en the billot. The
rovernor's proclamation calls for the
election of three judges of the su
preme court, two regents, one rail
way commissioner, one eoneressmnn
in the Third district and twenty-nine
district judges.
Guve Goes to Chicago,
l abor Commissioner Ouye has gone
to Chicago to confer with an organiza
tion that desires to find homes for
1 01 families. 'While there he will visit
a religious denomination that Is seek
ing land for colonization purposes.
Mr Citiye recently started a move
ment to organize a state association
for the purpose of finding locations
for homseekers. This organization
'.as not been perfected and yet he is
receiving many calls for information
In regard to the prle" and quality ot
land.
Charges Filed Against Attorney.
A complaint has been filed with
Coventor Aldrlch asking that County
Mtorney Fred O. Mawxbv of Nemaha
ontity be removed for failure to en
force a law and perform a duty en
joined upon him by that law. The
complaint Is filed by Henry Morgen
stren, who alleges that the county of
ficial failed t-) prosecute William Sea
man, who was Indicted by a grand
utry In May, Uh7, for burning a laun
dry building In Auburn.
SOUTH OMAHA OUSTER CASE
Action Under Sackett Law Against
Ryan and Pivonka.
Lincoln, Oct 7. Alleging in his pe
i.llon that the members of the fire and
police hoard of South Omahu, J. J.
Uynn and Joseph Pivonka, have been
.ven drunk and Intoxicated on the
streets, that they have treated others
'n public places and have violated the
Sackett law provisions relating to the
'ale of liquors, Attorti'jy General Mur
''ii filed an ouster suit In the state su
preme court
Tin suit was filed by order of Gov
ernor Aldrlch, who for some time
;ust has been gathering evidence In
...
no matter. Dean Kinger, a rormer
Cot nhitslier football star and now an
iittorney In South Omaha, has been ac
tive In gath'Tlng proof as to the dera
il tness of the two offending commis
sioners In violating the state law and
citv ordinances.
This Is the second suit filed under
fie Sackett 'aw, the first being Instl
t -t 'd bv Arthur Mu'l'Mi against Chief
at I'ollc Donahue of Omaha, an ac
tion started at thv Instigation nf form
er Governor -''iiillenbereer and which
fs stlil In tlie '"ii'i'iiio court.
THIS Underwear
problem is too im
portant to be dismissed
lightly. To find just
the right underwear
for you requires some
investigation, but the
satisfaction of knowing
the name of a kind of
underwear that suits
your every wish and
sansnes your every
taste is woYth some trouble, is it
not? Very little trouble is re
quired to try Forest Mills Knit
Underwear. You can find just
what you want at any time in
this line and it will be just what
you want.
n 'it
if
HEN vou buy
.ind wear it
you will note the self
j. evident advantage.
Forest Mills Under
wear comes in a great
variety of styles, for
every figure, in every
rnmhinntinn nf h I
J short sleeves, knee
I 1 v r w 4 K n (lilt
i c ii; ui a a ii u iuii
lengths nnd union suits. The
materials are the finest kinds of
lisle, silk-and-lisle, silk and cot
ton, merino, wool, silk-and-wool,
in grade weights from the finest
gauze to the heaviest worsteds.
25c to $2.50 PER GARMENT
(5)
(si
xuaas
ins
LOCAL NEWS
Bomb !n Chicago Bakery.
Chicago, Oct. 7. Excitement was
'auxed hy tbe explosion of a homo In
the rear of the bakery of Charles
?nchs on th south side. The detona
tion was heard for a mile and the ex
plosion shattered hundreds of window
Oanca.
From Saturday's Pally. ,.
Miss Cora Anderson was u pas-
sciiKer to the metropolis tins
morning. '
John Wara visited Omaha this
morning, where he was called on
business for a short lime.
John Klaiirens of Liberty pre
cinct was in the city today look
ing afler business matters for a
time.
Judge II. 1). Travis returned
from Papillion last evening, where
he has been holding a jury term
of court.
Mrs. (ieorge Hlioden was an
Omaha visitor yesterday, where
she visited the Ak-Sar-Tlen for a
few hours.
P. A. Meisinger and his brother,
J. K. Meisinger, visited the coun
ty seat today and looked after the,
week-end trading.
A. H. FornolT drove in from the,
farm today ami transacted some.
items of business with the Platts
rnoiitli mcrrhants.
Arthur Sullivan drove up from
the farm this morning and
brought in some choice Jonathan
apples for I lie market.
Mark White and wife drove up
front their homes at Hock lilulTs
this morning and boarded the
early train for Omaha.
(ieorge llihl of Eight Mile drove
precinct visited the county seat
today, where he looked after some
important business mailers.
Louie Friedrich and wife and
children returned from Plainview
last evening, where they have
visited relatives for a week.
August Pansky came in from
bis farm near Louisville this
morning and looked after busi
ness matters in the county seat.
Mrs. II. A. Schneider and chil
dren returned from Odar Greek
this morning, where .hc went to
attend the funeral of Miss Klsie
Inbelder.
Luke Wiles and wife ami chil
dren were Omaha passengers this
morning, where they went to visit
Mr. Wiles' brother, T. K. Wiles
and family, for a short time.
William Puis, sr., was a
Plallsmoiith visitor today, having
driven in from his home in Mount
Pleasant precinct to look afler
matters at the county seat.
William Oliver and wife and
grand-daughter, Dorolha Houn
tryman, were Omaha visitors this
morning, where Mr. Oliver look
ed afler some business mailers.
Mr. Jacnb Trilscb, Mr. U. C.
Ilennings and Mrs. M. L. Fried
rich departed last evening for
Pekin, 111., to altend the funeral
of Mrs. Volk, which will occur tomorrow.
Mn 11 .... U.'il nf I'.i'i HP l.l'i'i'k !
and Misses Violet and (iladys
Maker of Moorelleld came down
from Odar Creek on No. i Ihls
morning and spent the day with
Plallsmoiith friends.
Wash lliiruelt was a passenger
to Omaha this afternoon, where
he visited bis wife at St. Joseph's
hospital. Mrs. Hurnelt was
operated on two weeks ago and is
slowly regaining her strength.
C. K. Metzger was an Omaha
passenger this morning, where lie
went to make arrangements to
take a hunting trip in Cherry
county, lie will not start on his
trip to the west part of the slate
before Wednesday.
S. L. Furlong, the weather man,
of Hock IMtilTs, was in the city this
morning and looked after busi
ness matters for a few hours. Mr.
Furlong reports one ami one
tpiarter inches of rainfall for
September.
Mr. Arries reported his liud to
I lie chief of police, who said he
would inform I lie clerk, and have
him take possession of the records
for the city.
!H- M-M-I K-M-I lH l
J. WEEPING WATER.
J Republican.
ANC
IENT
AND MUSTY
RECORDS FOUND
Several Old Record Books of City
Doings Found In i
Closet.
A. M. Arries made a valuable
find Ibis morning when he dis
covered two ancient and musty
records of the city in a closet.
over his pool' hall. The books
were large leather-bound journals
and were used to support a shelf,
one at either end. The llrsl was
opened with I lie council proceed
ings of February .'1, 1 KH 1 , I lie
proceedings being signed by .1. W.
Johnson, mayor, and altesled by
J. I. Simpson, clerk.
The second volume began with
the sewer contract, bearing dale
or May, 1888, the llrst page con
taining a copy of the contract and
bond oT $15,000 of llubner
Shellon, and was followed by a
copy of the paving contract and
bond or J. F.. Riley.
The records have been lost Tor
several months and their dis
covery by Mr. Arries is very for
tunate. The city should have! a
vault in which to keep records as
valuable ns these, arid then there
would be no danger of I hem be
coming mislaid.
A telegram was received last
Saturday from Alex llilcbman in
Mexico, staling that there was a
boy al I heir home.
Mr. and Mrs. James CoIImtI re
turned home Monday from an ex
tended visil in Antelope and Holt
counties visil intr relatives.
Miss I'M ii a Sbeperdson. who
was assinling with I lie work at
the J. C. Morgan home, was taken
very sick last week and is quite
poorly now.
J. W. Collier! was in town Mon
day and said that within thirty
days be expects to he living in his
residence in Weeping Water.
Welcome to our city.
Mrs. Scott, sister of Mrs. Roy
Coalman, returned to her home in
Armour, S. !., Saturday morning,
afler a two weeks' visil here willi
relatives and friends.
Comrade Jesse Mavis doubled
up his fists ami invilcd us out to
scrap last Tuesday, his OKI ti
I birthday. We concluded to wait
until he was 8(1 before making bis
wife n widow.
Frank luv relurned homo Tne
lav from Hot Springs and Huron.
S, .' He said be got some return
from his land Unit was much bet
ter than a crop failure, but many
failed entirely,
Mrs. F F. Preston ami daugh
ter, Dolores. If ft last Friday for
Homer, Neb., called there by the?
teat If of her sister's husband,
(Ieorge MidkilT, who died Thurs
day. The' funeral was held Sat
urday. Mrs. Preston will remain
and v isit a couple of weeks.
Wallace Philpot rt nlly no
ticed that one of. bis eyes twitched
considerable and also that the
sight was affected. He went to
Omaha Tuesday and ronnllel
lr. (iilTord. and an examination
revealed a bursled artery which
the doctor says will cause the loss
of sight. He enn see but a faint
light out or the eye.
small chant r his
siuhl oT Hie eye.
caused biin nnv pain.
I here is a
regaining
It has not
Kelster School.
Keislcr Ladies' Tailoring Col
lege. Designing, drafting and
dressmaking taught. For terms
apply al room in Coalcs' Mlock.
Managed by Mrs. N. A. I.eit.
