TO LEAVE SPAIN.
Queen Christina
Dissatisfied With
Son's Rulings.
1 TV
PETTICOAT RULE
VORRIESGAIIALEJAS
Queen Mother ol Spain Declares
She Will Leave Country.
Madrid, Sept. 12. One of th9 most
curious developments in the conflict
between the Canalejas government in
Spain and the Vatican over the re
ligious orders Is the reception given
t? the Spanish capital to the report
that the queen mother may show her
disapprobation of the tactics of the
premier by abandoning the country
' and taking up a permanent residence
In Austria.
There Is no attempt to disguise the
belief In ministerial quarters that Al
fonso's mother is responsible for the
special bitterness of the dispute and
that If her personality were with
drawn an amicable solution might be
brought within range. From the out
set, it is said, she counseled the king
to override the ministers and to
throw himself on the side of Cardinal
Merry Del Val. It was her pleadings,
says the same account,-' that caused
the long delay of Alfonso in signing
the speech from the throne at the
opening of the cortes.
Canalejas is described as "more
perplexed by royal petticoat influence
than by all the red hats in Europe."
Kills Man Who Eloped With Wife.
South Bend, Ind., Sept. 12.-sAfter he
had eloped with Mrs. Zella Ogleby of
South Bend, Frank Kanouz was shot
and killed at Kankakee, 111., by John
L. Ogleby, the woman's husband.
Ogleby Is In Jail at Kankakee.
Chinese Students Arrive.
San Francisco, Sept. 12. The steam
ship China arrived from oriental ports
with a delegation of sixty-six Chinese
students aboard.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
National League, American League.
W.L. P. W.L. P
Chicago ..85 39 686 Phil'phia 88 41 682
Pittsburg. .76 51 598j Boston . .75 54 581
New York.72 53 576 New YorK.75 54 581
Phil'phia .66 63 5121 Detroit ..75 56 573
Cincinnati. 64 67 489
St. Louls..51 75 405
Brooklyn .51 76 402
Wash'n ..59 73 441
Cleveland. 58 72 44C
Chicago ..51 79 392
Boston ...45 86 343' St. Louis. 40 92 302
Western League.
Soo City. 93 50 656 Omaha ..72 71 502
Denver ..89 58 605 St. Joe. ..64 79 448
Lincoln ..8- 62 569 Des M's.61 85 41
Wichita .78 67 538 Topeka .38 107 263
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
National League.
At Chicago: R.H.E.
Chicago 00 1 1 1 0 1 1 5 9 0
Pittsburg 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 12 4
Cole-Kllng; Camnitz Gibson.
At Cincinnati: R.H.E.
St. Louis 1 10 00 1 4 0 18 15 1
Cincinnati ,".,..0 1 1 00 30 1 06 10 2
Golden-Phelps; Caspar McLean.
American League.
At St. Louis First game: R.H.E.
Cleveland lOOOUlOO 13 7 i
St. Louis 000 0000 00 0 1 1
Mitchell-Land; Ma.loy-KIllifer.
Second game: R.H.E.
Cleveland 10030120 07 9 2
St. Louis 2 00000 3005 7 C
Koestner-Iand; Luke-Stephens.
At Chicago: R U E.
Detroit ....2 0 0 000 0002 7 2
Chicago 000000 0000 2 1
Mullin-Schmidt; Olmst'ui Block.
Western League.
At Omaha First game: R.H.E.
Omaha 0 3 0 1 000 3 7 12 1
Topeka 0 0 0 00 0 0000 5 4
Melter-Gondlng; FugateShea.
Second game: R.H.E.
Omaha 0 0 03 1 3 00 7 12 3
Topeka 0 0 30000003 11 3
Rhodes-Cadman; Barber-Shea.
At Wichita: R.H.E.
Des Moines.. ..0001 100 0 24 12 1
Wichita 000030 0025 10 0
Huston-Clemons; Durham-Clemons.
At SL Joseph: R.H.E.
Lincoln 0 0000000 00 7 3
St. Joseph 0 0 01 00 01 2 6 1
Gelst-Kruger; Kaufman-Frambe.
Q
1 " A-m
A t
U v ;: ,
v " :.. .....
MINORITY REPORT
0f BALLINGER
OEKcral'c Members Cemand
That He ee Asked to Quit.
REPUBLICANS STAY AWAY.
Chairman Later Sends Notice Calling
Meeting in Chicago for Next Tues
day Democrats Adjourn Until Dec.
3 in Washington Madison Files Re
port of His Own. ,
Minneapolis. Sept. 10. "That Rich
ard A. Baiunger has not been true to
the trust reposed in him as secretary
of the interior, that he Is not deserv
ing of public confidence uud that he
saould be asked oy Uie proper author
ities to resign his office. "
The foregoing sums up the findings
of the four Demociatiu members oi
the Ballinger-Piucuot congressional
investigating committee, wmcti were
made public here. The Republican
members issued no report.
An Independent report was given
out by Mr. Madison, the insurgent Re
publican from Kansas, which declares
aiso that Mr. Ballinger "should not be
retained, that he was an unfaithful
trustee of the people's interests, an
enemy of conservation," and that tne
charges of Gifford Pinchot should be
sustained.
These findings will be printed and
filed with congress.
The decision of the four Lemocratlc
members and Mr. Madison to make
the reports public followed a session
which was unusual, three Republican
members, Senator Sutherland of Utah
and Representatives McCall of Massa
chusetts and Denby of Michigan, re
fusing to attend the meeting. Finally,
the chairman of the committee, him
self. Senator Nelson of Minnesota,
left the committee room and failed to
return.
Chairman Nelson gave notice that a
meeting would be held In Chicago on
next Tuesday. The Democratic mem
bers adjourned to meet again In Wash
ington on Dec. 3.
Representative Ollle M. James of
Kentucky, one of the Democratic
members, announced that all the Dem
ocrats would refuse to attend the
meeting of which Senator Nelson has
given notice. The Republicans will
then be in the same position that the
Democratic members and Mr. Nelson
found themselves.
SMUGGLERSL0SE $500,000
New York Customs Inspectors' In
creased Vigilance Nets Big Returns.
New York, Sept. 10. The number
of Incoming passengers who are forced
to go from steamship piers to the cus
torn house to explain their failure to
declare valuables seized is increasing.
All day Deputy Surveyor George
Smyth wag busy hearing such case3,
and the corridors of the custom bouse
were filled with anxious persons.
That the vigilance of the custom
agents at this port Is profitable Is
shown by the statement made by Sur
veyor Henry that at least $300,0 0
worth of jewelry had been seized from
smugglers In the last two months.
More than 50 per cent of these
gems have been taken from women,
and 50 per cent still is awaiting con
fiscation or adjudication. Two in
spectors already are In trouble as tha
result of these attempts to smuggle.
ANOTHER DECLINE IN WHEAT
World's Shipments Expected to B
Largest on Record. '
Chicago, Sept. 9. World's ship
ments, expected to be the largest on
record, proved a heavy load on wheat
prices today. The close was at a net
decline of Vic to MtC, although oth
er grain was on the rise. Corn at ths
wlndup was lAc higher to c low
er, oats c dearer to a shade off and
provisions unchanged to 10c advance.
Closing prices:
Wheat Sept 930; Dec, $1,000
l.OOVi: May, $1.06H1.06tf.
Corn Sept., 57Vic; Dec, 5656c.
Oats Sept., 32324c; Dec, Sc.
Pork Sept., $20.27; Jan., $18.72
Lard Sept., $12.35; Jan., $10.77.
Chicago Cash Prices No. 2 hard
wheat, 97V4c$.100; No. 2 corn, 57
57c; No. 2 oats, 30y,c.
South Omaha Live Stock.
South Omaha, Sept. 9. Cattle Re.
ceipts, 1,971; weak and lower; beef
steers, $3.85 8.00; cows and heifers,
$2.903.00; stockers and feeders,
$3.256.00; calves, $4.757.00. Hogs
Receipts, 2,700; 1020c higher;
good light hogs were scarce, selected
bacon grades selling as hii;h as $9.45;
heavy hogs moved around JS.90ft9.00
and good mixed sold nt $9. 159 25 or
better; bulk ranged from $8.90 9.23.
Sheep Receipts, 12,190; steady; weth
ers, $4.004.30; ewes, $3.1004.00;
lambs, $2.906.60.
Chicago Live Stock. ,
Chicago, Sept. 9. Cattle Receipt!"
2,000; steady; beeves, $4.808.40;
western steers. $1.507.20; stockers
and feeders, f 4.00(fp 6.20 ; cows anf
heifers, $2.401T6.50; calves. $7.00
9.20. Hoss Receipts, 10,Wi0; lOffil
higher; llsht. $9.2". (Ft 9.S5 ; mixed, $8.j.
(RP.70; hoavy, $S.40T,9.50; rough, $8.40
ffl8.fi!; bulk of sales, $3.75 9.35.
Sheep Receipts, 10,000; steady; na
tives, $2.8574.55; westerns, $3.253
4.55: yearling. $4.73F?5.75; lambs,
$7 2507.10.
WLSd.l -ACX IN WASHINGTON
Takes Lp Estimates for Department
of Agriculture as First Duty.
Washington, Sept. 10. ecretar
James Wllsou returned to the depart;
ment of agriculture and at once tooK
up estimates for the coming fiscal
year. Most of the summer be has
spent in the west, inspecting national
forests, experiment stations and the
forest products laboratory.
The secretary was visited by a num
ber of bureau chiefs, who called to
pay their respects and submit their
contributions to the estimates. Just
what these figures will be, it is impos
sible to say. Last year the cost of
running the department amounted to
about $18,000,000, of which $3,000,000
was for meat inspection. The meat
Inspection ran close within $100,000 of
the appropriation. It is possible that
this year more money will be needed.
This will bring up the question
whether the packers will pay any part
of the cost.
For the regular appropriation to run
the various branches of the depart
ment probably more money will be
asked than last year. It Is of record
that Senator Money of Mississippi last
year on the floor of the senate safa
that the secretary of agriculture had
been too economical In the appropri
ations he asked for. It was the first
time a cabinet officer had been sub
jected to such a charge. The bureau
chiefs, as r. whole, expressed the hope
there would be no occasion this year
to repeat It.
THIRTY DROVfl
JHCAR FERRY
Pere Marquette No. 18 Goes
Down Off Ludlngton.
Ludington, Mich., Sept. 10. Thirty
lives were lost when Pere Marquette
car ferry No. 18, bound from Luding
ton to Milwaukee, went to the bottom
of Lake Michigan half way across the
lake. The dead include Captain
Peter Kilty of Ludington, S. F. Seze
panek of Chicago, purser and wireless
operator, whose signals of distress
brought assistance to the sinking
steamer, and two members of the crew
of car ferry No. 17, who lost their
lives In an effort to rescue the crew
of No. 18. Ell Col bean or Saginaw,
Mich., a member of the crew of No.
18, would make a thirty-first victim,
but It Is believed he was not on board
when No. 18 sent out from here on her
fatal trip.
The cause of the disaster is a mys
tery. The men who know what the
trouble was are dead and among the
survivors there are only theories and
speculations. The best conclusion
seems to be that the car ferry's after
water compartment filled through on
open deadlight, which was followed at
the last minute by a bursting of bulk
heads. '
No. 18 was one of the finest rr;
most costly ferries ever built on the
great lakes, and only recently the
craft was Inspected by government of
flelals at this, port and found to be In
first class condition.
Huge Gathering of Catholics.
Montreal, Sept. 10. Twenty thou
sand men and women, speaking divers
tongues, packed the cathedral of Notre
Dame here from sanctuary pit to or
gan loft for" the first public meeting
of the Eucharistic congress. Never
before had the ancient edifice held
such a congregation.
Aviator Badly Hurt In Fall.
Sacramento, Cal., Sept. 10. Charles
K. Hamilton, who made the great race
from Philadelphia to New York on
June 13, was seriously and possibly fa
tally Injured at the state fair grounds
here when his new 115 horsepower
biplane crashed to the ground after a
spectacular flight.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
National League.
At New York: . R.H.E.
Boston 10010001 03 3 0
New York 1 00000 0 001 7 2
Ferguson-Smith; Drucke-Myers.
At Philadelphia: R.H.E.
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 02 7 2
Philadelphia ....0 0003000 3 5 0
Rucker-Bergen; Ewlng Moran.
American League.
At Boston: R.H.E.
Philadelphia ... .0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 02 4 1
Boston .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 6 1
Coombs-Lapp; Hunt-Madden.
At Cleveland: R.H.E.
Cleveland 01000010 02 8 1
Detroit ; 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 05 6 1
Fan well Land; Donovan-Casey.
At St. Louis First game: R.H.E.
Chicago 0 0300023 08 11 0
St. Louis 0 0100O00 01 2 6
Walsh-Block; Ray-Klllifer. .
Second game: R.H.E
Western League.
At Omaha: Jl.II.F3.
Omaha 01000012 4 7 2
D s Moines 0 0000110 02 6
Melter-Gondlng; Huston-Clommons.
At Lincoln: r ji.jj.
Lincoln 0 0040000 4 7 l
Sioux City 00 0 1 0 00001 6 :
Hagerman and Kruger; Hammond
and Miller.
At Wichita: R.H.E
St. Joseph 0 00 0 1 1 0002 5 2
Wichita 0 0000000 00 7 2
JnhnsonFrnmbes; Jackson-Shaw.
St. Louis 0 3000002 6 8 2
Chicago ........1 00 1 0 00002 9 ?
NelHOn Stephens; Wtiite SulIIvan.
STATE FAIR
MAKESREGORD
Forty Second Annual Exposition
Passes Into History.
IT SURPASSED ANY BEFORE,
Each Day Attendance Better Than Cor
responding Day in Previous Years.
Feature cf Closing Day Was Parade
of Prize Winning Live Stock and
Automobiles.
Lincoln, Sept. 10. The forty-second
annual state fair passed into history.
Every day an attendance record was
broken and for the week the attend
ance figures are in a class by them
selves. Dy many thousands, more
people passed through the gates than
in any previous year.
The fair in every respect surpassed
any that has gone before In Nebraska.
The weather was ideal from the first
to the last day. More premiums were
given than in any previous year and
more exhibits were shown than ever
before. The expense of the fair, ol
course, was more than for any pre
v I0113 fair and at the same time the
income was so much greater that the
board will net more money than in
former years.
The feature of the day was the pa
rade of the prize winning live stock
and of the automobiles, which was wit
nessed by a magnificent crowd.
H. C. Cook, secretary to the state
fair board of managers of the Kansas
fair, was here for a day and succeeded
In signing up several carloads of fine
stock to be exhibited at the Kansas
fair.
FARM HAND KILLS HIMSELF
Ask Teacher at Point of Gun to
Marry Him, Then Commits Suicide.
Minden, Neb., Sept. 10. David
Mays, a farm laborer, shot himself to
death In a pasture after accosting Miss
Nina Videne, a school teacher, and
asking her to marry him. As Miss
Videne was walking from school,
which is five miles from here, to her
boarding bouse, Mays rose from a
clump of bushes and addressed her.
He asked the young woman three
times to marry him. Each time she
said she would not and tried to step
past him.
Finally the farm hand drew a re
volver and said: "For the last time
I ask you to marry me; If you don't
consent right now I'll shoot you." Miss
Videne screamed in terror and started
to run. After she had run a short
distance' she heard a revolver shot
Mays' body was found lying In the
bushes.
BANK ROBBERS FOILED
Blow Up Vault, but Are Frightened
Away Without Securing Cash.
Beatrice, Neb., Sept. 10. Robbers
made an unsuccessful attempt to raid
the Bank oi Burneaton, twenty mlleH
south oi here, and they were evidently
frightened uway, as they tailed to get
into the saie alter blowing up the
vault with four charges of nltroglyc
erine.
Airs. W. Y. Brown and daughter,
who are In charge of the telephone
station at that place, were awakened
by the explosions and were In the act
of turning in an alarm when two ol
the robbers covered them with re
volvers and forced them to retire un
der penalty of death. After wrecking
the safe the men left in haste, without
securing any of the bank's funds.
It is thought one of the robbers was
injured by a charge of nitro glycerine,
as blood . spots were found on the
vault door. The robbers left their
tools In the bank, part of which were
stolen from the section house.
YOST CONTINUES TESTIMONY
Says He Heard of Independent' Agree
ment Not to Lend Facilities.
Omaha,' Sept. 10. C. E. Yost, presl
dent of the Nebraska Bell Telephone
company, testified he had heard of a
compact by which the Independent tel
ephone companies agreed among them
selves not to lend their toll line facil
ities to the Bell company, In the hear
ing by Judge Field.
Mr. Yost explained that the only
way the Bell company could get long
distance connections In the towns oi
Papllllon, Nebraska City and Platts-
mouth was by purchasing the tele
phone companies in those towns.
Mr. Yost was on the stand ail day In
the questioning by the state to ascer
tain the grounds for a tharge tnat the
Bell company wa3 organizing a con
splracy to monopolize the telephone
business lu NeLrtska.
Reward for Murderer.
Lincoln, Sept. 10. Governor Shal
leuberger has Issued a' reward of 200
for the arrest of the person or persons
who murdered John Ruby near Au
burn. Tim body of Ruby was found
In the Lltfe Nemaha and It was de
cided at the coroner's Inquest that he
had been murdered and his body
thrown into the river.
Trie to Kill Wife, Swallow Acid.
Columbus, Neb,, Sept. 10. A colored
man named Ooon attempted to kill his
wife by cutting her thront with a
razor and when he thought he had suc
ceeded took carbolic acid and died In
a short time.. Mr. Ooon will recover.
Short Locals
From Saturday'! laily.
Miss Mary Peterson left for Alvo
this afternoon where she will begin
school Monday.
G. W. Shields and E. M. Berger of
Murray were Plattsmouth visitors on
business today.
Ed. Kalasek was a business caller
at the metropolis this morning where
he stent the day.
Misses Verna Cole and Clee Ap
plegate were Omaha passengers on
the afternoon train today.
Miss Hilda Barwlck and Miss Nellie
Julynn spent the day In Omaha, go
ing on the morning train.
Mr. Henry Iilrz and daughter, Miss
Emma, spent the day In Omaha look
ing after business matters.
John Fight and wife who have been
spending a few days at the Lincoln
fair returned last evening.
Mrs. Fete Lindsay was an Omaha
passenger this afternoon where she
went to visit friends for a time.
Mrs. W. A. Taylor and daughter,
Miss Evelyn, went to Omaha this af
ternoon to spend Sunday with rela
tives. C. H. Taylor was called to Lincoln
on legal business this morning, going
to the state capital on the early train
via Omaha.
Mr. J. II. Kuhns and E. C. Hill
of the storehouse, left last evening
for Aurora, III., to look after business
for the company.
Mrs. E. M. Prlbble and Miss Elsie
Mann called on their Omaha friends
between trains today, going on No.
15 this morning.
Charles Beeson of Rock Island, 111.,
arrived last evening to visit his moth
er, Mrs. Allen Beeson and brothers
and slaters for a short time.
M. L. Frledrlch and wife and son,
William, and daughter, Miss Amelia,
boarded No. 15 for Omaha this morn
ing to spend the day viewing the city.
Mr. H. A. Weaver of Ashland ar
rived yesterday and visited his son,
Ed. Weaver and family overnight,
returning to his home this morning.
William Fitzgerald came in from
Omaha this morning to appear on the
diamond this afternoon.
William DelesDernler, the Elm
wood attorney, was looking after bus
iness In Plattsmouth today.
Miss Mathilda Vallery was an Om
aha passenger this morning where she
spent a few hours calling on her
friends.
H. D. Reed, the real estate dealer
from Weeping Water, was In the city
on business last evening and regis
tered at the Riley.
Mrs.;H. L. Shafer of Murray stop
ped a short time In Plattsmouth this
morning en route to Glenwood, Iowa,
where she will visit friends for a few
days.
Miss Blanche Robertson who Is
teaching at South Omaha came home
last evening to spend Sunday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Robertson.
W. G. McDonald, builder for the
Burlington with headquarters in Om
aha, was a Plattsmouth visitor last
evening, returning to Omaha on the
morning train today.
Ollle Metz, the celebrated Mink
league short stop, is In the city and
will be In the game today. Ollle Is
a star short stop and his work this
season has made him quite a record.
L. D. Senor of Brooklyn, traveling
reprensentatlve of the International
Bible society, was an over night visi
tor in the city, departing for Omaha
on the morning train where he will
give an address tomorrow.
Mrs. J. L. Thompson went from
Lincoln to Marquette, Neb., yesterday
and will visit friends there for a
time when she will go to Broken Bow
and Grand Island for a short time
before returning to Plattsmouth,
William Spangler and wife and
daughter, Stella, arrived from their
home at Weeping Water last evening
and visited over night with relatives,
and boarding the Burlington's early
train for Omaha today. Mr. Spangler
returned to Weeping Water this even
ing while Mrs. Spangler and daughter
will remain with Plattsmouth friends
for a short time longer.
Geo. Sitzman of Cedar Creek was
a Plattsmouth visitor today.
Miss Isabella Young from Murray
was a Plattsmouth visitor today.
Mrs. A. F. Seybert from near Ce
dar Creek was a Plattsmouth visitor
today.
Mrs. McCool went to Omaha this
afternoon to spend Sunday with her
husband.
Byron Sage of near Springfield was
in the city today shaking hands with
old acquaintances.
Oscar Allen of Wabash was In the
city today to attend the referee's sale
of the Bauer land.
Mrs. Hattle Ilerold went to Omaha
this afternoon to visit her daughter,
Mrs. .Fields over Sunday.
Peter Reeder, a substantial farm
er of near Manley, was In the city
to attend the sale of the Bauer farm.
Mrs. S. S. Gooding and son, Everett
departed today for Bolwar, Mo., to
visit her father for a couple of weeks.
Val Gobelman from near Murray
was a county seat visitor today, hav
ing some business matters to look
after.
Miss Angie McCarrol was a pas,
senger for Union this morning wher
she will spend Sunday with her par
ents.
Mrs. Asa Snider and son, Leroy, ac
companied by Miss Florence Dye.
went to Omaha this afternoon t
spend Sunday with friends.
Henry Kaubel of Des Moines cam
down last evening to visit his parent
over night, and to look after busines
matters. Henry Is well pleased with
his location and Is doing fine.
Hon. T. S. Allen of Lincoln, former
ly chairman of the Democratic stat
central committee, was in the city
today looking after some legal mat
ters and Incidentally attending the.
sale of the Bauer farm which la sit
uated near Wabash.
Captain Frank Waller of Nebraska.
City Is here with the Star Mlak
league team. . The captain has visited.
Plattsmouth on several different oc
casions and by his gentlemanly man
ner made many friends who are al
ways pleased to welcome him to our
city.
Wanted at Once.
We want all the chickens, ducks.
geese and turkeys that we can buy.
We pay the highest market price for
farm produce of all kinds.
HATT & SON.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS EN
JOY a grand ii:.:e
From Saturday's Dally.
The Royal Neighbors held one ot
the finest adoption ceremonies ever
witnessed In this section of the coun
try at their hall last evening. Thera
were visiting lodges from Sprlngtleldi
and Union which had contested wltn
Plattsmouth for prizes offered by th
field deputy, Mrs. E. C. Gifford ot
Omaha. The prize consisted ot an
alter drape and pedestal cover aal
were to be given to the lodge making
the best showing in the way ot tak
ing in new members In a time stated
by the deputy.
The contest was between the three
lodges: Plattsmouth, Union and
Springfield, Plattsmouth winning the
coveted prize. The new members
brought In by Plattsmouth were:
beneficiary, seventeen; social nine;
Sprlnglleld had to Us credit twenty
two beneficiary member and six so
cial while Union added to her list
seven beneficiary members. Many
members from both Union and
Springfield were In attendance at the
function last night. Refreshments
consisting of punch and cake were
served and after new members were
Initiated a social time was had, and
a fine dance followed. The attend
ance was all that could be hoped tor
and the evening throughly enjoyed by
all present.
We Iuy Chickens.
We buy chickens, ducks and cream.
Highest prices. Test and pay for the
cream at once. Shipped 15 coops of
chickens and 30 cans of cream last
week. HATT & SON.
CHANGE OF TIME1
Change of time of Missouri Paci
fic trains effective August 1, 1910:
Trnins Going South.
No. 104 to Kansas City, passenger,.
10:07 a. m.
No. 106 to Kansai City, passenger.
12:03 a. m.
No. 194 to Auburn, local frelgh'..
11 a. m.
Train Going North.
No. 103 to Omaha, passenger 5:0V
p. m.
No. 105 to Omaha, passenger, 8:2 t
a. m.
No. 193 to Omaha, local freight, iiih
p. m. II. Norton,
Agent.
I.KGAI, NOTICR.
State of Nebraska I
ns. In County Court.
Pnsn Countv
IN THK MATTKrt OF THK KSTATKO?
ANNKTTR SHKRA. PKCASED
To all portions IntereHtcd.
You are hereby notified that thr
hn been filed In thin court a petition,
admlnlRtratlon of gald entate.
You are further notified that th"
will he a bearing upon laid petltlo
before thl court In the rounty cou''
room nt 1'lattnninuth In naiil countv, ni
the 4th 1ay of October, 1910. at 9 oVIO'---a.
m., and that all objection. If a- -there
be, niunt be filed on or before a'd
dny and hour of hearing.
Witness my hand aim the seal of t -
countv court of naid countv this 12th
duy of Beotember, A. I)., 19tl).
Allen J. Heeiion,
(Seal.) , County Judge.
it Ice tn Creditor.
State of Nebranka I
ss. In County Court.
Cnss Countv
IN TlIK MATT Kit OP TIIR ESTATE
AI.HKItT Kl'OKNH LKWIS. I'-.
CKASIOP.
Notice la hereby Riven that the cred
itor of naid deceuHed will meet t'
executor of wild extate, before r
county JudKe of Oana county, Nobrattl-".
at the countv court room In flat
mouth. In anld county, on the 11th it---of
October, 1910, and on the 14th day of
April, 1911, at 9 o'clock a. m., en
dav, for the purnoge of predentin tli'
clalma for examination, adjustment i-'
allowance.
Six months are allowed for the cred
itor of aald (leceiiMcd to prenent th-'-claim,
and one yeai for the evece'--to
aettle nalri estate, from the 11th t-'V
of October, 1910.
Wltnen my hand and el of p"
county court at I'lattNinnuth, Nehranka,
this 12th day of September, 1910.
Allen J IloeHon.
(Seal.) , County Judgo.