FIRE DESTROYS
YARDS PROPERTY
$150,000 at South Omaha.
ORIGINATES IH REPAIR SHOPS.
Flame Spread to Stock Yard, En
tailing a Loss of $400 Fifteen
Thousand Spectators Gather Around
Burning Buildings.
Omaha, Aug. 21. Fire originating
in the car building and repair shops
of the Cudihy Packing company
caused a loss of $150,000 to the Cud
any property and less than J3.000 to
the Union Stock Yard. The loss Is
fully covered by insurance.
In the Cudahy plant the depart
ments destroyed or damaged by the
names embraced an area of 375x150
feet. The car hhop is a total loss, ail
Ik alto the lumber and supply yards.
Two storage looms and 'lie cur Icing
shed were partially demed.
In the Union Stock Yards the
fliim:s were confined to a small area
of yardage, including lour hogs sheds.
The origin of the lire is In doubt.
It is thought probable by the oulcluls
of the plant that a waste pile may
have combusted spontaneously. Al
most immediately alter the alarm the
tire hud spread into a solid sheet of
(lames that leaped from building to
building and from shed to shed, surg
Ing up Into a mighty wall of heat tuat
I'eemed to defy the efforts of the Are
fighters.
The wind at the time was blowlug
forty miles an hour, and coming from
the south, swept the flames In the di
rection of the new $80,000 sheep barns
of the Union Stock Yards. Kor a few
minutes it appeared as n the fire
would sweep the whole stock yards
district notwithstanding the united ef
forts of the city (Ire department and
tne firemen of the different packing
plants, who turned their efforts to
wards keeping the flames within the
open area south of the stock: yards.
Twenty streams of water were turned
on the new barns and the surround
ing pens and tse fight was kept up
until the wind veered to the east.
RETURNS ON STATE PRIMARY
Vote Cast Last Week in Nebraska Is
Coming In at Last.
Omaha, Aug. 21. While the return
of the votes cast at the primary last
week Is still Incomplete, It has pro
greened far enough to Indicate with
reasonable certainty the outcome
Sixty nine counties have made reports
on supreme Judge on the Republican
ticket. These cast 45,825 votes, and
the tabulation of those shown that
Judges Roso and I.etton have been
renominated, while Judge Francis O.
Hamrr has replaced Judge Root.
Judge Cobbey Is running ahead of
Root, but far enough behind Letton to
make It certain that the latter la re
nominated.
On the I mocratlc side the close
race between Judge Albert and Judge
Stark has ceased to be so very close,
Stark gaining Fulllclently to make his
nomination apparently sure, Judges
Oldham and Dean are the other win
ii'TS on the Democratic ticket, for
which 2(,fi72 votes have been tab
iilated.
For railroad coinnilssloner on the
Republican ticket, Hall Is leading
Itoebe by what appears to be a safe
plurality, while Hnrman has a similar
lead over Furse on the Democratic
ticket.
For regent of the university on the
Democratic ticket, Miller and Knnpp
are In the lead.
C. M. DAVIS KILLED BY CARS
Asleep on Track When 8wltch Engine
8ends Car Over Him.
Columbus. Neb., Aug. 21. About
Midnight C M. Davis, a printer of this
city, was run over and killed In the
Union Pacific yards.
The accident occurred at the
Schroeder mill, where the switch en
gine crew went to pick up a car. The
coupling did not make and the car
was pushed east a short distance and
tbe switchman noticed that It ran
over something. They made an exam
ination and discovered Davis lying un
tie the trucks, with both legs and one
arm cut off and he was In such a po
sition that the car had to be raised
with jacks befor he could be removed.
He was alive when discovered, but
died just as he was being taken out.
He was evidently asleep on the track.
Davis leaves a wife and four grown
hlldren. He had been working at Be
atrice and York for some time and
had returned home a few days ago.
David W. Burke Dead.
Bancroft. Neb., Aug. 21. David W.
ISurke, a pioneer cltir.en of Cuming
county, passed away at the home of
his son, Allen O. llurke, in this city.
Mr. Burke was well known throughout
Nebraska, coming here at an early
ago and taking an active part In pub-
lie affairs.
Harry Legij Is Triple Winner.
Omaha, Aug. 21 Harry Legg, Mlu
nckahda club, Minneapolis, won for
the third time- the championship of
the Transmlsslsslppl flolf association
when he beat Ralph Rider of Des
Moines, 11 up and 10 to play.
ANTI-WILEY MEN INVADING
Representative of Forces Against
Chemist Is in Lincoln.
Liucoin, Aug. 21. That a repre
lentalhe of the anti-Wiley lorces via
ited the capital city only a few days
ago in behalf of concerns Interested
in having the federal . mi.st repudi
ated by the national meeting of the
(state pure food commissioners to be
held at Du.'uth this week, Is the belief
3f those acquainted with fads con
tested with the pretence of YV. F.
Cannon here last week.
Cannon, who was formerly food
commissioner of Colorado, and who
is at present representing a Chicago
food journal, ia said to be one of the
most active men in the country in
anti-W lley ranks. He la further said
lo be thoroughly conversant with the
inner workings of the annual gather
ings of state food commissioners, and
extremely desirous at this time of
preventing an Indorsement of the well
known chemist by that organization.
- While in tli's city Cannon was not
given a chance to confer with any of
the head officials of the pure food
department, as Commissioner Jackson
is convalescing at his home alter a
severe Illness and Chemist Redfern
was out of the city at the tlnle Can
non called at the state house. How
ever, he Is said to have met Redfern
on a train found for Omaha and to
have talked with blm when the lat
ter left for tho Duluth gathering.
UNION PACIFIC LETS
OUT 2.500 EMPLOYEES
Order to flatrench Received at
Omaha Headquarters.
Omaha, Aug." 21. The - Union. Pa
cific Railroad company will this week
lay off 2,500 people now in its employ.
The action of the Union Pacific
Railroad company U said to be due to
the fact that since October business
has been steadily falling off and that
each succeeding month the earnings
have been growing less.
At the office of the general man
ager of the Union Pacific the Informa
tion was given out that the retrench
ment order has been given and that
early this week notice will be served
upon the employees who are to go.
The reduction In forces will not ap
ply to any one office or part of the sys
tem. It will hit the high, as Well as
the low places. It will apply to ev
ery department of the system. No
department will be exempt from the
effects of the order, if in that depart
ment tho se-vices of any man or worn
in can he dispensed with.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
National League. American League.
W.L.l'ct.. W.LPct
Chicago .61 39 622Phlla ....73 39 652
New York. (15 42 07I)troit . .!) 45 tiu5
Pittsburg 63 42 tiii7jilorfton ..59 54 522
I'hllu .. . .60 IS 53d Xew York.58 55 513
St. l.oulB.59 49 5l'ilcieveland.57 57 500
Cin'nntl ..47 fin I Mucngo .56 57 4!)il
Hiooklyn 4 1 6i 3S2' 'ush'n ..47 66 416
Boston ..11 2 241, St. Uiuis.33 79 295
Nebraska League, .vestem Leique.
Fremont 60 35 63J Denver ..78 40 661
Superior 59 37 613 ,lncoln
Grand l'd.46 49 481 Pueblo
Columbus. 46 50 479 St. Joe.
.67 5:) 573
.66 52 559
.65 53 551
.57 60 487
Seward ..45 49 479
Hustings 41 52 458
Kearney. .41 53 436
York ....39 55 413
Omaha
Soo City.. 56 61 479
Topeka ..46 71 381
Des M'H.,34 82 293
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
American League.
At. Detroit: R.ll.H.
New York 0 0 1 1 0 I) 2 0 15 10 5
De'rolt 1 0 10 1 0 00 0-3 8 3
Caidwell-Stfeeney; IjitltteStanage.
At Cleveland: K.H.K.
Ronton 30 1 2 1 0 0 1 19 14 1
Cleveland 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 15 12 3
Clcolte Canlgan; Mitchell Fisher.
At St. Louis: KILE
Philadelphia ...000 1 0 1 0 406 10 1
St. Louis 0 0 100 0000 t 2 3
Plank-Thomas; Hamilton-Stephens
At Chicago: R.H.E.
Chicago 0 0211034 11 20 2
Washington . ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 2
Walsh -Block ; Becker-Street.
Western League.
At OmahaFirst game; R.H.E.
Omaha 002 002 1 1 17 11 2
Topeka 001 0 2 03028 14 2
Hall-Arbngnst; Fugate-Chapman.
Second game: R.H E
Omaha 2032003-10 12 4
Topeka 00 1 1 1 10 4 8 1
Robinson Lynch; Hickman Crisp.
At Des Moines: R.H.E
Denver . .WlSD. Q0O 000 000 1 4 12 1
Des Moines.100 001 010 000 2 5 10 S
Schrelber Spahr; HercheBacant.
At St. Joseph: R.H.E,
Lincoln 002 0 0000 02 8 1
St. Joseph 00000000 00 3
linger man and McOraw: Crutchcr
and Crittenden.
At Sioux City First gnme: R.H.E,
Pueblo 1 0 3 ) 1 1 0006
Sioux City 0000000 101 5
Faber-Clemons; Klepf era Miller.
Second game: R.H.E,
Pueblo 000 1 0000 12 8
Sioux City 002 00 1 0 0 3 6 2
Stelger Dawson; Penster Shaw.
Nebraska State League.
At Grand Island First game: R H E
Fremont 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 03 5
Orand Island 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 5
WatsonNeff ;
Hnrttnan -Jokerst.
Second game;
Fremont
Hi and Island...
Kindlon Neff;
R.H E
.0 0 0 0 00 0 0 00 2
.000 0 000000 3
Clausula u Jokerst.
IOWA STATE FAIR
ONJIDRSDAY
Preparations ire Complete for
Hawkeye Fall Festival
PRISON INQUIRY STARTS SOON
State Boara Reaches Decision That No
Life Term Prisoner Shall Be Given
a Parole Unless for Unfairness at
Trial.
Des Moines, Aug. 21. Preparations
are uow complete for the Iowa state
lair, which commences next Thursday,
tbe first of the state fairs. If it is
representative of all of them this will
be a great fair year, for all the Indi
cations are that the exhibits and at
tendance at the Iowa fair will break
tiie records. The s'tock exhibit will
be the best ever made.
A new machinery building has been
erected this year which, when com
pleted, will cover five and a half
acres. ThiB will put the machinery
exhibit on a par with others.
For attractions the fair has the
Wright brothers In flying machines
and some special race features. The
raee program and two night shows
will commence Saturday.
Although Iowa has not had favor
able weather the exhibits of grains,
grasses and field crops, iks welj as of
fruit and dowers, will be excellent.
Good crops were grown In some parts
of the state and there will be sharp
competition between sections. It Is
believed that in the last few months
the farm conditions have been mate
rially improved and now the farmers
are ready for fall.
Investigation of the Prison.
The investigation of the Iowa state
prison, which was arranged for by
the attorney general some time ago,
will be eonimnced very soon. It was
impossible for all the men to get away
last week. The governor sent mem
bers of the state board of health to
Fort Madison last week to Inquire
especially into the sanitary conditions
prevailing and while they did not find
that the arrangements were the best,
they did find that they were as good
ns usual in prisons. No serious com
plaint can he made on account of bud
ttnnitallon. iu the meantime, also, the
attacks upon the warden and govern
or and various hoards continue.
Paroles Not for Lifers.
The decision of the parole board to
the effect that It will not recommend
release from the prison of life termers
unless it Is shown there was some
question about the fairness of the trial
will prove disappointing to a nuinbei
of the life termers, Especially those
convicted of murder. The tVey on
which this has proceeded in the past
wus that the pardoning power of the
governor might 1 exercised as an
act of ( leniency In certain cases. The
loard virtually takes the position that
no clemency should ever be shown
one convicted of murder In the first
('egree.
Express Rate Case Postponed.
Judge Mcpherson started on the ex
press rate casys, but the hearing was
postponed until the 28th, when it will
be taken up again. The case comes
up at this time on an application of
the express companies for a tern no-
uty Injunction to supplant the tem
porary restraining ordr, and to hold
pending a full investigation. Moth
sides are prepared to go Into court
upon ntlidavlts ami make a showing,
but the nvritH of the case cannot bo
gone Into for some mo.ithn.
More Teachers Now.
The rounty superintendent of Polk
county has made tlu discovery that
there are more teachers In the county
than school.! and there will be teach
ers to loan to other counties. Some
time ago It was announced the exam-
nntlons had been made so hard that
the schools would be deprived of
teachers, but this seems to be not the
case.
fdra Sale of Road.
Judge McPherson has ordered the
sale of that portion of tho old New
ton and Northwestern railroad that
was abandoned last spring. A portion
of the road between Newton and Col
fax may be taken over by the Inter-
urban line from Des Moines, but the
remainder will he abandoned and the
rails taken up.
HAS MOTOR ROAD DRAG
Eagle Grove. Man Invents Machine
' . Which May Prove of Great Value. .
Webster City. Ia.. Aug. 21. E. C.
Jewett of Eagle Grove Ins contrived a
motor road ding, which gives promise
of revolutionizing road working.
I he motor drngs two steel King
road drags, so placed that all the road
Is dragged at once. Its speed Is three
miles per hour, being designed to
make thirty miles of road dragging
day's work. The machine requires the
service of but one man, whose duty
Is to steer and lilt the drag when
necessary, the latter operation not
requiring the stopping of the drag.
twenty horsepower engine propels it,
Publicity Bill Is Signed.
Washington, Aug. 21. -President
Taft signed the campaign publicity
bill. The bill requires publicity of all
campaign fund before election and
extends the publicity features to prim
ary campaigns and nominating con
veutlun
Oepinf tho Basjy.
"At the first sign of an attempt to
standardize and sterillw the babies."
says Ellis Parker Butler in Success
JJagazine. i organized the Foud Fa
thers' Oop-de-biiby AMoclaiion " of
America. For thousand of years fa
thers have been permitted to oop-de-baby
unrestrained, and this right was
one of the first rtgbu attacked by the
advocates of tbe automatic baby. I
considered it a double blow at tbe
baby and at the father uud resented it
as such. If a father may not oop bis
own baby, what is the world coming
to? Ooplng a baby is u father's great
est pleasure. It is the uct of graspiug
tbe baby under the arms, tossing the
buby into the air and catching it ou
its dowu trip, while the words "Oop-de
babyl" are repeated at eucb toss. This
Is repeated uutll the baby is hysterical
or drops on tbe Boor by accident It
is then handed to its mother."
63 KILLED BY
AEROPLANES.
Johnstone and Badger the Lat
est Viciinis.
NINE AMERICAN FATALITIES.
Johnstone Held tho American Endur
ance Record Over a Closed Circuit.
Badgar Was Wealthy and Had Been
Flying Only a Short Time.
With the death of St. Croix John
Btone ami William It. Badger at Chi
cago the toial number who have fallen
to death since the aeroplauo has been
used by man grows to sixty-eight.
Of this number nlue met their end iu
the United States.
Chicago wus St. CroU Johnstone's
home. He wus the son of Dr. Stuart
Johnstone of that city and was born
there. He became well known as u
motorcyclist. Last winter he became
Interested In aviation aud went to tbe
Rlerlot aviation school in England,
where he learned to fly. He returned
to this country Inst March and went
to Montreal, where he bought an aero
plane that bad been left . there by
Count de Lesseps. tbe famous French
nviutor.
Johnstone then sailed with his flying
machine to Havana, where he took
part In an aviation meet with the
flyers of the Moisant troop.
On the Fourth of July Johnstone
flew at Detroit, and on July 27 he es
tnblished an Amerlenn record for en
durance over a closed circuit at Mln
eola. N. Y. He flew for four hours
and two minutes, covering a distance
of 105 miles. Johnstone left a widow.
William Ralph Dodger was well
known In Pittsburg, where he had
lived for most of his life. He was a
handsome oung man of twenty-five
years, with a golden head of hair. His
father, who wa u rich oil num. died
when the aviator was a child. His
mother later was married to John
Goettuian. Pittsburg's wealthy restau
rateur and real estate owner.
When be became of age Iladner fell
heir to a portion of his father's estate,
valued at about J'.m.ooo. His mother
died a year ago, and this left him an
other fortune. Badger was an nir
faddist, he said, half because of scien
tific interest nud half for the very ad
venture of It.
Ilndger was always nn enthusiast
about nil sports. For a number of
years be drove n fast automobile.
While attending an nvlnrlou meet In
Pittsburg last summer he became in
terested In the art of flying. lie was
unmarried.
Bones Stronger Than Oak.
The wonderful power of bone struc
ture has been tested selentiti.-nlly to
show how that hollow bone bearj
strain. A very small bone, only one
square m'lllineter i.01."5 square inch)
in diameter, will hold thirty -Hire1
pounds In suspension without break
ing, while a piece of the best oak of
the same thickness will hold up only
twenty-two pounds. The hone Is
therefore half again us strong as the
solid oak. thus showing that nature Is
economical In the weight given to
bones, making them hollow and at the
same time makes them stronger thau
If they were solid and much heavier.
This principle lias been recognized In
mechanics, engineers using hollow
steel tubes Instead of solid to meet
great strain. New York World.
Tobacco In Vienna.
"They have a way of asking a
stranger when he comes to Vleuna,"
says a letter from that city, " 'Who is
the largest, the most reliable, the
smallest, the best and the worst dealer
In cigars and cigarettes in Vienna?'
Of course the stranger does not know
the answer, and the native tells blm
triumphantly, 'The government.' The
government has the monopoly, and
every person employed In n tobacco
shop they call them 'trnfik'-ls a gov
ernment employe."
Pretence of Mind.
He Our love Is opposed and we are
destined to be unhappy all our lives.
Let's commit suicide and die together.
She All right, darling I couldn't
live without you. He How shall we
do It? She Don't you think Ice cream
ptomaines would be about tlu quick
est wayV-Purlingiou News.
Her Ideal,
"What l your Ideal mnrT'
"One who Is clever enocgh r.i mske
money and foolish ,nnugh to rvl (f "
-Vurte'-j Lite.
RAILWAY TIEUP
IN BRITAIN ENDS
English Strikes Settled After
Men Meet Officials.
MEN ARE RETURNING TO WORK
Meeting Announces Peace as Situation
Seems to Be Most Critical Joint
Committee Will Investigate 1907
Conciliation Act.
London, Aug. 21. A great wave of
relief swept over the country when j
me HQiiounemeni was mane iroin uie
hoard of trade offices that the railway
strike had been settled and that the
aien were returning to work.
Telegrams quickly were dispatched
to all important railway towns bear
ing the information and crossed In
transit messages to London describ
ing the strike riots in Llanelly and
smaller towns in the kingdom.
The cabinet had been working night
and day since the strike was threat
ened to arrange a compromise be
tween the railway managers and their
employees. Most of the credit for
the ultimate success of these efforts
appears to rest with David Lloyd
George, chancellor of the exchequer.
who, in his statements to parliament
and in an interview with the man
agers and the men, worked for concil
iation when all other interested par
ties seemed to have given It up.
A joint committee of five members,
composed ol two representatives of
the railway companies, two of the
men and a non-partisan chairman,
will be appointed tomorrow to inves
tigate the workings of the concilia
tion act of 1907, which the men' claim
Is the root of all their grievances.
This device overcomes the men's ob
jections to a royal commission, which
they contend always has been in prac
tice a synonym for delay.
So far as technical advantage In
the compromise goes, it appears to he
in thw men's favor, particularly as the
managers consent to meet their rep
resentatives. The official statement
concerning the agreement savs the
managers consented to this scheme In
viw of certain representations made
them by the government, Including a
promise of legislation to permit of
an increase In railway rates. The men
claim victory for unionism on the
point of recognition of unions, which
wag one of the most vital principles
at stake.
PRINTERS' CONVENTION ENDS
Arbitration Contract Adopted to Sub
mit to Publisher.
San Francisco, Aug.- 21. The fifty
seventh annual convention of the In
ternational Typographical union end
ed here after the administration wing
ot the union, which favors a liberal pol
icy in dealing with employers and the
avoidance of strikes so far as possi
ble, had been sustained in every issue
coming befote the convention.
The most important work of the
convention was the adoption of a
tentative arbitration contract, liberal
in Its provisions, to be submitted to
the American Newspaper Publishers'
association on Jan. 1; tie decision to
resubmit the vote abolishing piece
work to a referendum; the raising oi
the number of union petitions requir
ed to initiate legislation from fifty to
100; the voting of a per capita as
sessment of 25 cents for the defense
of John J and James n. McNamara;
the passing of resolution urging dras
tic Asiatic exclusion laws, and the de
cision not to Invest the old age pen
sion funds in bonds, but to keep that
for fighting resources.
plan b"pow!
plant on river
Company to Utilize Oss Moines
to Generate Electricity.
Des Moines, Aug. 21. Organization
of a gigantic company to develop river
power along tho Des Moines river was
announced here. At the head of the
Iowa end will be A. C. Miller, who
prepared the report of the Iowa river
and conservation commission on wat
er power on the Iowa rivers and who
has been working with government
engineers in regard to navigation on
the Des Moines river. Others are
bankers or Chicago and a f 10,00(1,000
company is to be organized at once
to begin construction of dams with
locks along the river below this city.
An effort is being made to secure a
contract for furnishing electricity for
power purposes In Des Moines.
Sopwith Wins $14,000 In Prizes.
Chicago, Aug. 21. The world's rec
ord for altitude for aeroplanes again
as reported hanging In the balance
when the nine-day meet of the Inter
national Aviation association closed.
Lincoln lleachey, In n Curtiss machine,
after an hour aloft, out of sight of tho
spectators, volplaned to earth, Rndan
oillclal reading of the barograph Indi
cated that the machine had reached a
height of ll.i:,2 feet. Thomas Sop
with w.if, th chief prize winner. t?k
Ing a total of ucnrly f 1 4 .000.
IS OHIEST
tto STeep, No Rest, No Peace for
the Sufferer From Kidney
Troubles.
So peace for I lie kidney suf ferer
Pain ami distress from morn
to night.
Ciet up with a lame back.
Twinges of backache bother you
all day.
Dull achin breaks your rest at
nijilit.
Urinary disorders add to your
misery.
Oct at the cause cure the kid
neys. Poan's Kidney Pills are for the
kidneys only
Have mad great cures in this
locality.
Mrs. I. Youmans, of Olenwood,
Iowa, says: "I had a dull pain
in my back, extending into my
neck and I was unable to get my
proper rest. Two months ago I
procured Doan's Kidney Pills and
their ue made a marked improve
ment in every way. I can praise
Doan's Kidney Pills highly, for I
know they can be relied upon to
strengthen tho kidneys and dis
pose of any symptom of kidney
complaint."
For sale by all dealers. Price
50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name Doan's
and take no other.
Here's Your Chance.
You can get the Daily State
Journal all the rest of this year,
without Sunday, for only One
Dollar, or including the big Sun
day paper, only $1.25. This is a
cut price made just to get you
started reading this splendid
paper, and at the end of the time
the paper will be stopped without
any effort on your part. The
State Journal, in addition to ita
wonderful Associated press and
special telegraph services, is the
leader in reporting affairs from
all over the state of Nebraska. , It
is clean, independent and thor
oughly reliable. The publishers
think it's the one Nebraska paper
above all others that you should
read, no matter what your politics.
This Lincoln paper will please
your whole family. The sooner
you send in the more papers you
will get for your money.
Control.
Ry control we mean command
or power over something. Every
man should have full control over
his body and his mind. He should
be able to exercise restraint wher
ever it is necessary and also ex
cite energy and ambition. Re
garding the body, he must watch
it carefully and check every in
disposition in the start, in order
to prevent a serious sickness be
yond his control. lie should at
once use Triner's American
Elixir of Bitter Wine and keep on
until the last trace of the indis
position disappears. This rem
edy will drive all impurities from
the body and will present auto-intoxication.
Use it as soon as your
appetite will weaken, as also in
cases of constipation, stomach
troubles, loss of weight, headache,
vomiting, gases, heart-burn,
nervousness, pain in the bowels.
At drug stores. Jos. Triner, 1333
1339 So. Ashland ave., Chicago,
Illinois.
Attention 1
For Sale Nice four-room cot
tage, city water, two lots, for only
$500.00 on monthly payments.
A six-room cottage, with two lots,
$800.00. on monthly payments. A
three-room cottage, one lot, city
water, cement walk, $350.00. A
six-room cottage, two lots, city
water and gas, rents for $10.00
per month, price $800.00. If in
terested see us at once.
Windham Investment & Loan Co.
8-19-d&wtf.
Harry O. Lawrence ,a young
journalist of Unionvitle, Pa., was
in the city Sunday visiting (young
ladies of course) friends, but he
didn't just express himself in
those terms, but we caught on,
just the same. He is visiting his
parents at Tecumseh, where he
formerly resided, and run down to
Plattsmouth to see these "dear
friends."
M-.OAI, NOTICE.
State of Nebraska, Cass County, ss.
William W. Contps and Frank C.
Renter will take notice thnt on the 7th
liv of August. 1911, M. Archer, a
Justice of the renop of the City of
I'lnttsmouth. Cnes County, Nebraska,
IxNiied en order of attneliment for the
Hum of $.. In an action pending be
fore lilm wlit-reln (Jeorge PoIrbII Is
plnlnlllT hnd Wllllnm W. Conteg and
Kriitik C. Henfer are defendants, that
the property of the defendnnt, con
Hlxtlnir of a 'debt owing by Weyrlch &
H.-iclriihn to the nld Wllllnm W. Coates,
hit been nttnrhed under ald order.
Said cnii'f wn continued to the 20th
duy of September, 1911, at 9 o'clock,
a. m.
1 at ei at riattsmouth, Nebraska, this
1 (It li dtv of AucuHt, 1911.
George I'olsall, riaintlrT.
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