k
THE ALLIANCE HERALD
T. J. O'Keefo, Publisher.
ALLIANCE,
NEBRASKA.
At last nccountft John Bull still lind
a llrm grip on tho tall of tho Tibetan
wolf.
Tho Jnpfl, having taken tip base
ball, evidently Imagine tho Hussions
aro umpires.
What kind of heroes do tho doc
tors who tell us to avoid Iced drinks
think wo arc?
One hundred now stars discovered
by a Harvard astronomer? Did ho
fall down stnlrs?
An ugly girl Inherits n lot of good
looks when a rich relative dies and
leases her somo monoy.
Farm horses may nB well quit shy
ing at the automobile and scttlo down
to tho fact that it Is hero to stay.
For a time, at least, tho Nordlcns
will bo obliged to resort to the stage
as a means of entertaining the pub
lic. Tho uso of cucalne, tho now anas,
thctlc, fixes you so that, although
perfectly conscious, cucalnc't feel a
thing. ,
Several new books on Napoleon
havo Just been brought out, but none
of them nppears to fully cover the
subject.
Tho Hague tribunal has taken ad
vantage of tho general midsummer
lull In ,U'iK Vy -4Jro for a well
ryirf' I '
I ifDniIti....c9 ,8 a newspa
per headline; but 'hid article refers
to tho whale-catching Industry, not to
parental discipline.
A jilted lover In Montreal has sued
fur damages for time lost In courting.
But why In tho world isn't that man a
resident of Kansas?
Just In order to mnko sure of tho
Integrity on tho part of China, Great
Britain will mnko Its occupation of
Welhalwol perpetual.
It Is now announced thnt tho Igor
rotes won't havo to chango their
clothes. How could they, when they
haven't any to change?
The Long Island youth who applicn
for dlvorco after ono day of mnrrled
life should comploto the baby act by
accopting a good spanking.
Would nn ancient treaty with tho
unspeakable Turk keep any Euro
pean power out of tho Black Sea In
caso it Boroly needed to go there?
This report that Harry Lchr has
brain fag Is certainly surprising. It
was supposed that Harry's perform
ances only mndo other pcoplo tired.
Pcrdlcarls has gono to l'arls, whoro
ho Is praising Bandit Raisull as the
greatest man In Morocco. Ralsull Is
tho man who mado Pcrdlcarls famous.
J, feature of a recent wedding is
said to havo been a feo of $100,000.
iiowovcr, tho man who can't rnlco
moro than a $5 noto Is still In the
game.
Thqy say meat's very bad for the
system In hot weather, anyway.
Let's all eat something cooling and
easily digestible, Hko cucumbers, for
Instance
Tho statement in the Des Moines
Capital that Harry Lehr is appearing
before Nowport aristocracy in a tux
edo coat and red necktie Is manifest
ly incomplete.
Our esteemed contemporary, tho
Jljl Shlmpo, expresses tho hope that
Turkey will lend Russia no assist
ance. Thero Is no danger. Turkey
always borrows.
Ono oftho most curious thing3 In
this world is tho fact that every
body who never hnd It knows of somo
place where hay fever positively h3
to go right out of business.
Prophet Barton of the Millennium
League says tho greatest evil In tho
world Is the concentration of money.
Wo still feel nowever, that our in
ability to concentrate it is even
worse.
Wa nro glad to noto that Mr. Wil
liam Waldorf Astor's daughter's
steady company has somo money of
his own. She will bo able at least
to keep a girl and ho won't havo to
mow tho lawn.
Whllo President Kruger may not
have been specially loved for tho en
emies ho had made, it Is worth whllo
to note that at his taking off all the
London papers spoke generously of
his remarkablo career.
The latest fad among the fashion
nbles at Nowport Is to cut from tho
newspapers all that is printed about
one's self nnd then to paste the clip
pings into Ecrapbooks. Of courso, it
is clearly understood that tho fash
ionables themselves do not do the
work.
Mr. Claus Spreckles is going to
send an Ohio man over to Hawaii to
look for an InBect that will eat the
bugs that eat tho sugar cane. It if
understood, however, that no effort
will be made to kill tho trust bug.
KILLED BY A BOMB
RUSSIAN MINI8TER OF THE
TERIOR 18 ASSASSINATED.
IN-
WAS OH HIS WAY TO SEE CZAR
Assassin Makea Attack Upon Officer
on Busy Thoroughfare of City
Coachman Also Killed and the
Horses Fatally Wounded.
ST. PETERSBURG. Minister of
tho Interior von Plohvo was assassin
ated while driving to tho Warsaw sta
tion to visit tho I'etcrhof.
A bomb was thrown under tho min
ister's carriage, completely shattering
It. M. von Plohvo was terribly man
gled. Tho crime was committed at 10
o'clock.
Tho conchmnn was killed, and tho
wounded and mnddened horses dashed
wildly away with tho front wheels of
the carriage, tho only portion of tho
vehicle remaining Intact. Immediate
ly thero ensued a scone of tho wildest
confusion. Police and gendarmes hur-
MNKSffl? If.
rlcd up from every direction nnd vnst
crowds gathered about tho spot where
tho mangled body of tho minister ley
wclttcring in his blood.
Tho Associated Press correspondent
wns at tho scono of tho tragedy within
fivo minutes after It occurred. M. von
Plohve's shockingly mangled body wnB
lying in tho middle of tho road. It had
been partially covered with a police
ofllcor's overcoat, with the left arm,
tho bono of which was broken off,
projecting. A policeman came tip and
rnlsed the overcoat in order to rear
range it, revealing for nn Instnnt the
strong features of the dead minister,
whose head was battered almost be
yond recognition.
Tho roadway was strewn for 100
yards with tho wreckage of tho car
riage, nnd pieces of tho red lining of
the minister's official overcoat. A fow
yards from M. von Plohve's body lay
a shapeless heap of the coachman's re
mains. M. von Plohvo was said to bo on his
way to visit the emperor. Tho trag
edy occurred on the Zalakonskl pros
pect, a broad thoroughfaro leading up
to tho Wnrsaw depot, whoro the road
turns sharply to tho loft toward tho
Baltic railroad station. Tho exact
spot nt which tho outrogo occurred Is
just before the bridge spanning tho
circular canal, on tho othr sldo of
which both stations are situated.
Tho bomb thrower must have known
perfectly well that Minister von
Plohvo would pass the spot, for tho
minister mnkes his report to the em
peror every Thursday.
Tho Infernal mac-tilne wns thrown
with deadly accuracy, and tho assassin
was favored by tho fact that tho traffic
here Is always of tho heaviest, owing
to tho crossing of lines of surface cars
and the continuous stream of heavy
trucks. M. von Plehvo was always
apprehenslvo of attempts upon his
llfo, and used to drive as rapidly as
possible. The coachman, however,
was compelled to go slow at this
point.
The assassin. In laying his plans,
evidently foresaw this circumstance,
nnd while tho minister's coachman
slowed down, threw tho bomb. Tho
explosion wns torrlflc, nnd practically
annihilated tho woodwork of the car
riage. Tho horses tore off, dragging
tho axle and the front wheels. Tho
animals, though infuriated by the
wounds they had sustained, had not
galloped far beforo they foil, with
pools of blood under them,
It Is reported that six men aro Im
plicated and thnt hvo of them llod
Into a little hotol adjoining the scono
of tho assassination, and only ono,
who wns wounded, having been cap
tured. Tho hotol was Burrounded by
tho police and all its Inmates woro
arrested.
The wounded man, who is said to
bo a Jew, was taken to the Alexan
der hospital, so dazed as to bo unable
to speak. His condition was account
ed for by the fact that he took poison
Immediately after throwing the bomb.
SUNK BY TORPEDO.
Russian Boats at Port Arthur Sent to
Bottom.
CIIEE TOO 8 p. m. Hussion refu
gees who hnvo arrived hero report
that tho Lieutenant Burkuoff and
two other Russian torpedo boat do
stroyers were torpedoed and totally
destroyed by tho Japanese on the
night of July 25.
TOKIO In a daring night attach
against a Russian forco estimated at
five divisions, with 100 guns, Genera!
OkU succeeded In driving, .tho enemj
from tholr strong lino of defend
south of Tn Tche Kino.
Advancing on Sunday, General Oku
found a superior forco confronting
him nnd that a heavy artillery fire
from tho enemy was checking hit
men. Ho thereupon decided to hold
tho positions ho then held and to at
tempt a night surprise. This wbb buc
ccsBful, tho Japanese troops hustling
tho Russians Into retreat to Ta Hcho
Klao. Tho Japanese had only 800 cas
ualties. No estimates of tho Russian
losses nro given.
Tho Tnkushnn army did not partlo
Ipate in tho fight, It being located tc
tho east of Ta Tcho Klao. Moving
to tho northwest, this Takushan force
KWJKE'HVZ:
fought and won a separate action on
Friday, July 22, at Pauling, losing
thirty-ono men.
On Sunday morning at 9 o'click tho
Japanese right had reached a bluff o
llttlo less than two miles from Tal
ping mountain. At 5 o'clock m the
afternoon tho Russian batteries post
ed In various positions on the high
ground opened with vigor, shelling
tho advancing Japaneso line. The
strength of tho Russian gradually de
veloped during the day. Tho Russian
lire prevented a general ndvanso and
determined General Oku to decide to
ndwnit tho advent of darkness to de
liver a night assault.
Suddenly, at 10 o'clock Sunday
night, tho entire Japaneso rlgftt was
nurled ngalnst tho first Russian po
sition cast and west of Talplng moun
tain and easily captured it. At mid
night tho second position was at
tacked and by dawn the Japanese oc
cupied the cmlnenco to tho oast of
Shanchiatun. Tho Russians were In
retreat toward Ta Tche Klao. At 7
o'clock Monday morning the Japnneso
seized Chenyshishnn without resist
ance and pursued tho Russian forco
toward Ta Tcho Klao.
PEACE EFFORTS AGAIN FAIL.
Conference Between State Board and
Packers Results In Nothing.
CHICAGO "Wo had an agreement
with Mr. Donnelly's organization and
tho allied trades which they failed tc
Hvo up to, and under tho circum
stances wo do not enro to mnko any
further agreements with them."
This Is tho statement which was
signed by the representatives of tho
packers and handed to the members
of tho stnte board of arbitration Wed
nesday night nt tho end of a confer
ence between the two bodies, held at
the request of tho state board In an
endeavor to bring about another meet
ing for tho settlement of tho butch
ers strlko between the packers and
the strikers.
The packors received the stato
board courteously and listened to its
arguments for a peaceable adjustment
of tho difficulty. The announcement
that tho packers woro opposed to any
further peace negotiations with tho
strikers wns 'handed to tho board by
Arthur Meeker and Thomas Connor,
both of Armour & Co., who represent
ed the packers.
Found the Town Afire.
TOKIO The Russians abandoned
Ta Tcho Klao at noon on Mondny,
July 25, retiring lu'fore tho. advancing
army under Goncral Oku. Thoy ap
plied tho torch to Ta Tcho Klao and
the surrounding towns and when tho
Jnpnne80 arrlvod thoy found tho
flames still raging. Tho Japanese
pursuit extended beyond Ta Tcho
Kino and the Japanese loft wing occu
pied Yin Kow, Tho positions held by
tho Russians Sunday night south of
Ta Tcho Klao consisted of nino miles
of trenches and fortifications.
NOW IN THE TOMB
FUNERAL OF VON PLEHVE HELD
AT ST. PETERSBURG.
EVERYWHERE JHE BELLS TOLL
Impressive and Imposing Services
Notable Characters of Russia Stand
with Bowed Heads About the Flow
ered and Caparisoned Bier.
ST. PETERSBURG. M. von
Plehvo, tho minister of tho interior,
who was assassinated Thursday morn
ing last, was burled Sunday, and In
every city of this vast empire church
bells wcro tolled and masses nnd
prayers said for tho roposo of tho bouI
of the murdered minister.
Tho 'services hero, which wero ac
cording to the rites of the orthodox
church, wero of an Impressive and im
posing character. At 11 o'clock high
mass was Bald In tho stately chapel
adjoining the ministry of tho interior.
Emperor Nicholas and tho dowager
empress stood with the broken-hearted
widow and tho children at a great
inouiid of flowers on which rested tho
casket. To tho right, on gold-embroid
ered cushions, before a mass of
wreaths banked to tho colling, were
ranged tho decorations which had been
won by tho statesman during his not
ablo career.
To tho left wcro tho metropolitan
of St. Petersburg and tho ofllcla'Jg
bishops and prIost3 in their gold-cm-blazoned
vestments. A screen of flow
ers concealed tho famouo Imperial
boys' choir.
Among those present wcro other
members of the Imperial family, the
foreign representatives, including
Spencer Eddy, charge d'affaires of tho
American embassy; ministers of the
empire, generals, admirals, nobles,
governors of distant provinces, Hko
those of Astrakhan and Irkutsk; In
fact, all high officialdom, not oven
omitting Genghis Khan, n lineral de
scendant of Nnpoleon, of Ahia, who is
now a major general In tho Russian
service.
The entire assemblage was in full
uniform, and on tho arm of each ono
present was a badge of mourning. All
hell lighted tapers throughout tho ser
vice, and the nir was heavy with tho
perfume of flowers and incense from
the censers.
At the most solemn moment, when
nil knelt and many wero affected by
tears, tho widow was overcome and
fainted. Tho emperor came to her as
sistance, and she was carried out by
gentle hands. Tho emperor was vis
loly moved, and upon tho conclusion
of tho mass he followed tho casket,
which was taken upon the shoulders
of ministers and borne down tho
broad marble stairway to tho street.
The funeral procession was formed
and tho body wns placed In a great
white open hearse, drawn by six coal
black horses, which were blanketed
from their ears to their tails In som
ber trappings. A black-garbed groom
stood at each bridle, and in advance
went sixteen similarly clad lantern
bearers. Bohlnd the hearse walked
tho members of tho minister's family,
and then camo a long and distin
guished body of mourners, it being tho
Ru3sinn custom to follow tho dead to
tho grave on foott.
Tho emperor himself walked a short
distance, but ns tho Novodevlcky
monastery, where tho burial took
place, was over five miles awny, and
because of tho condition of tho em
press, his majesty soon entered his
carriage and returned to tho Peterhof
palace.
At the end of the procession came
four white chariots filled with the
floral offerings. Tho cortego proceed
ed slowly through tho avenues and
streets, preceded by a squad of mount
ed police, and passed within sight of
theplaco whero tho tragedy occurred.
TIGHTENING UP THE LINES.
Strikers and Packers Preparing
for
Another Week of Struggle.
CHICAGO Both tho packers and
tho strikers spent Sunday In strength
ening any weak spots that could bo
found In their defenses, preparatory
to terms. Notwithstanding that It
was Sunday nil tho plants woro oper
oted urlng tho forcnon In order to
get rid of tho live stock that had been
left over from last week. Tho re
mainder of tho day was spent by tho
employers In installing new men in
tho strikers' places and arranging
many of the small details which had
been overlooked last week during the
heat of the conflict.
Over one thousand new men were
added to those at work In tho various
plants. Among the arrivals were
many skilled laborers, something tho
packers havo been sadly In need of
ever since tho strlko started. Tho
employers havo experienced little dif
ficulty in procuring all tho unskilled
men necessary to operate tho plants
to tholr full capacity, but there has
been a decided scarcity of skilled
workmen and for this reason tho by
products of nil animals killed havo
been let go to waste.
Succecsor to Van Plehve.
ST. PETERSBURG Tho far-reaching'
character of the machinery of tho
ministry of tho interior and tho urgent
necessity for dealing with many pond
ing matters of Importance render it
Imperative that the emperor select a
successor to M. Von Plehvo Immedi
ately and It Is considered certain that
ho will do so In a few days. Influ
ences hostile to M. Wltto, tn spite of
his acknowledged great ability and tho
general belief that ho Is tho man for
tho position seem to render his ap
pointment Increasingly Impossible.
NOTIFIED OF HI8 NOMINATION.
National Committee Calls Upon the
Republican Nominee.
OYSTER BAY, N. Y. President
Roosovolt wns notified formally on
Wednesday of his nomination for tho
presidoncy by tho national republican
convention. Tho ceremony took place
at his country home nt Sagamore Hill,
thrsp miles from this village. In ac
cordauco with tho president's wish,
tho ceremony was mado as simplo as
possible.
The formal notification of tho action
of tho convention was made on behalf
of a commltteo representing every
state nnd territory In tho United
8tntes by Joseph G. Cannon, speaker
of tho house of representatives.
Tho day oponcd with Ideal weather
and arrangements for tho ceremony
wero completed early. Tho wide ver
anda of the house nt Sagamore Hill,
extending nlmost entirely around tho
houso, wns decorated with American
flags hung from pillar to plllnr.
In addition, many houses In the
neighborhood of the Roosevelt homo
nnd in Oyster Bay wore draped with
the national colors. . Across tho
main street of the village thero hung
n largo Roosevelt nnd Fairbanks ban
ner. Only three of tho members of
the committee wcto absent. Included
among the Invited guests were men
prominent In all walks of life. Those
present numbered nbout 125.
Speaker Cannon delivered tho
speech of notification, to which tho
president responded at considerable
length.
ALLIED TRADESMEN TO GO OUT.
Packing Hcuse Mechanics at South
Omaha Join the Strikers.
SOUTH OMAHA In responso to
orders received from Chicago all tho
members of tho allied trades employ
ed at the packing houses in South
Omaha walked out nt noon Tuesday.
By this walkout tho ranks of tho
strikers wore increased by between
1,000 and 1,100 men, making nearly
0,000 in all. Theso craftsmen quit
work: Steamfltters, firemen, engi
neers, machinists, err repairers, box
fnctory workers, electricians, carpen
ters and coopers.
Orders for tho walkout wero re
ceived by President Georgo Stenett
Into Monday night and the word was
passed around among tho men nt tho
plants. When tho night forco of men
quit Tuesday morning they took their
working clothes with them. The day
shift men did tho samo when they
quit at noon. Good order prevailed
during tho walkout, the men leaving
the plants qultely. Mnny went di
rectly to their homes, whllo others
drifted towards labor headquartres to
hear tho latest news.
In Bpeaklng of the mcehanical
workers' walkout General Manager
Murphy said: "Wo aro glad tho mat
ter Is settled. For a tlmo tho men
kept telling us they would not go out
and led us to believe they were sat
isfied to remain while negotiations for
tho new wage scale were pending.
Now that theso men hnvo gono out
wo know just exactly whero wo nro.
As I have statod before, we are fully
prepared to fill the places of the men
who went out, and smoko will con
tinue to pour from tho Cudahy
stacks."
POLICE KNEW OF THE PLOT.
The Assassination of Von Plehve Was
Matured Long Ago.
ST. PETERSBURG. The police
have not yet established the Identity
of tho assassin of M. von Plehve or of
his accomplices, though it has been as
certained that tho former is little Rus
sian, which accounts for his notice
able accent The accomplice Is a
Jew.
It has developed that the police for
some tlmo past have been awaro that
a plot was maturing against the czar,
and had advised one of the ministers
thnt a party of fifteen anarchists had
arrived in St. Petersburg. Several ar
rests were actually mado several days
beforo the assassination.
Tho bomb which tho accomplice
dropped In tho canal after the assas
sination was recovered by the police.
It is of foreign make, though It is be
lieved to havo been loaded in St. Pe
tersburg. It is small and melon
shaped, and is believed to be fully as
powerful as the ono that killed von
Plehve.
FLEET NEARS JAPAN.
Vladlvostock Squadron Seen to East
ward of Kazusa Bay.
TOKIO Tho Russian Vladivostok
squadron was seen to the eastward of
Kazusa province at 2 o'clock Monday
afternoon. It was seen steaming to
tho enst. Kazusa provlnco Is on the
east side of Toklo bay.
Tho British steamer Chlnan has ar
rived at Yokohama with the crow of
tho British steamer Knight Command
er, that was sunk by Russia's Vladi
vostok squadron off Izu. The Knight
Commander's cargo was a general ono.
Its Europenn passengers were detain
ed by the Russians and Its erew of
twenty-one was transferred to the Chi-
nan, which also reports that the Rus-
I sians sunk two Japanese schooners.
Packers Get Better Service.
CHICAGO. As n matter for protec
tion of office employes and non-union
workers, who, instead of taking up
their abode In the barracks provided
by tho packers, desire to go home at
night and como to the stock yards in
tho morning, the packers havo ar
ranged with tho Lako Shore & Michi
gan Southern railroad for a large in
creased number of trains to the stock
yards. The now schedulo provides for
trains running directly to the various
packing houses Inaido the yards, thus
j avoiding the pickets.
RUMORSf FIGHT y
ONE IS THAT PORT ARTHUR HAS
BEEN CAPTURED.
THE NEWS IS NOT CONFIRMED
Associated Press Dispatches and
Other Reliable Sources Deny the
Rumors A General Assault, How
ever, Seems to Have Been Begun.
LONDON. A Shanghai corrt-psond-ent,
In a cabregram, says: "Various
telegrams received hero from Che Foo
announco thnt tho Japaneso hnvo cap
tured Port Arthur. This report is re
garded as confirmed by news Just re
ceived from Wei Hal Wei that tho"
British fleet returns there. It Is also
stated that tho Japanese casualties
numbered 11,000."
CHE FOO. Refugees who have Just
arrived from Port Arthur confirm pre
vious reports that a general assault
has been begun by tho Japanese on
that fortress, and they declare that
the Russians aro sanguino that Jap
anese could not Buccoed In capturing
the place, oven though they had twico
as many troops. Tho Russians, ac
cording to the refugees' story, aro still
hoping for succor from General Kou
ropattkln. They are unwilling to be
llovo tho reports of his defeat at Ta
Tcho Kiao. The refugees further con
firm tho reports that tho Russian fleet
Is in a state of repair, but say that tho
fleet is unwilling to attack that of Ad
miral Togo on account of the mines
which tho Japaneso placo nightly, at
tho entrance to the harbor. It was be
lieved at Port Arthur that if tho Vladl-J
vostok squadron or reinforcements
from General Kuropatkln should arrive
tho Russian fleet would take tho risk'
of going out.
Ammunition is said to bo growing
scarce and the largo fort guns aro not
often discharged. Attempts to manu
facture ammunition in Port Arthur arc
reported to have been failures.
All public buildings are being used
for hosplttals. Tho sick and wounded
aro being well cared for by volunteer
nurses. Tho wounds mado by tho Jap
aneso rifles are not dangerous except
when vital spots are reached. Hun
dreds of, badly wounded have quickly
recovered from their wounds.
An American named Holt reports
that Lieut, Newton A. McCully, tho
American naval attache now at Port
Arthur, is well.
The Russian have erected a new
wireless telegraph station at Cho Foo,
but they are unable to obtain any .re
sults, owing to tho fact that Japaneso
auxiliary cruisers fitted with wireless
telegraph outfits are constantly cruis
ing In the zone of communication and
interrupting tho currents.
LONDON. No further news of tho
reported fall of Port Arthur or war
news of nny kind has reachod tho Lon
don morning newspapers.
NEWS OF THE ASSASSINATION.
Does Not Cause Much Surprise In
Washington Circles.
WASHINGTON The first official
Information received hero of the trag
edy at St. Petersburg came In a short
cablegram to the state department
from Spencer Eddy, tho chargo
d'affaires of the American embassy
In the nbsence from that capital of
Ambassador McCormlck. Tho mess
age read:
"Secretary of Interior Plehvo and
several others killed and somo
wounded by explosion of a bomb."
Tho cablegram was promptly for
warded by Acting Secretary Adoo to
Secretary Hay at Newbury, N. H and
a proper expression of condolence will
bo directed through Mr. Eddy.
Although the assassination is deep
ly deplored here, It cannot bo said
that it has caused much surprise in
the circles here best Informed as to
tho conditions In St. Petersburg. M.
Plohve was regarded as a reactionist
and was particularly sovcro In his
treatment of tho radical element In
Russian politics. He was ablo to en
force his policies through his absolute
control of tho secret service and po
lice. TAGGART CHOSEN CHAIRMAN.
He Is to Be at Head of Democratic
National Committee.
NEW YORK. Expectations wero
fulfilled Tuesday, when Thomas Tag
fart of Indiana was elected chairman
of tho democratic nntlonal committee.
Indorsed by nearly every member of
the commltteo the day after the con
vention adjourned at St. Louis, it has
been known that only the decre6 if
Judge Parker In favor of another, or
the consent of Senator Gorman to ac
cept tho placo could prevent the se
lection of Mr. Taggart. Neither of
those contingencies arose, and the In
diana man was unanimously chosen to
a placo for which ho has long aspired.
Although tho vote was unanimous, It
wbb not until after It was actually In
progress that opposition to Mr. Tng
gart's selection was withdrawn.
Winner Is In Washington.
LINCOLN. William McCormack,
who was first In tho Rosobud drawl.g,
Is not now a rosidont of Lancaster
county, as telegrams first reported. Ho
Is employed In tho treasury depart
ment at Washington, and until recent
ly his people lived in Clay Contor,
Neb. They now Hvo in Missouri. .Mc
Cormack formerly attended bu3lnoss
college here. It was roported that he
was a barber, employed in tho Pioneer
shop, but this report grew out of tho
fact that a soldier who registered
works there.
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