&
f-MijmtJW
kyrt rn- v - - ttv" aw
m, ' "H-Av i '"
r jr.... . ..,x .i
I "Ji'
r
j PIVE Hw-
A li
Lnl
Jfi
iLD r- .PLE Kl
WQL,. uuD.
u UiU R;: oCit Rcl
'.i f'Pftu'fiec v.' tr So
La, Lown Tucir ArmJ
nfl
'-Uc ouftfyof .Still More Tr
S. i t, i'mi':'.' Jim. 23
uj I in otftvet ui.j;akabU'
1U S- lfrs:.i;r"fc. Till;
lf""c .V'.i'i"' l a da
1 " . i'. ami hlc. ' cd. a
.' . , ji in-.irr. 'iju ana
t,J ir -v. a ((,, ,,-jjj ani
nil wax l-ts in
llr, In capltr
ff
LED
w
4
SB tO
0l0.-Y
. da
lorrbr
TOorB.
Ji vlo
Mn 6
t tlfy
1)0 r;
jfctct-
V)Tho
t'h'ey so " rpliteonii mnt?nltUlp
of the crisis vljhj whMthc dynasty
nnu ino nirorrnrji arnrMiironteu, ap
parently ale piWIlyiJtiiNir the mo-
.11
.Intense I; dlgrjnoi) lij bound to bo
groused till 6vfj Kf sia. Tho work-
men' and rt vokluon sl: expect
frm Met-.
toent.
news
d her big cenfrs,
iWiuft n,w, wltwrlMc;
Ur.
!fc
;i- 'oix1 .nder
ti - rjiki - c"'i triiclJ
u i,,i-.U'l ii'; in thl
'19 ilu. on tliij
main tiioroti
Ml tilt! I Hill ml ol
.i.'! in tho in luatria.
' in n have iirowii'i
' ii they ttic hold
- .o .igor h.is. liasit
' ' saiKuf ; mo. wi
Nl li'ilas II Is living.
'Msti v of the In tor
Mii'jS' jji, ..exited t l,ls m
invi'JRIoti of the vi l men
at tlly win'i'i ptilact nd ro
petition, hut the ei'peror'i
already had taken a lt r 1st
a flim and resolute front n
perm's answer to 100.000
trying to make, their way
ace square was n solid arra
wlio met them with title, b
aaber. The priest, GOpon,
and idol of the men. in
vestments, holding aloft th
inarching at the head of
of workmen through tho
mlrnAuIously escaped a vi
JahtWiw it hundred per
figu;R of the total numb
wounded here at the Mosc
various bridges and isla:
the winter palace vary.
timate is 500, although tl
aggerated figures placing
as high as 5,000. Many n
companied by their wlv
drea and in the confuslo
no time for discrimlnatio
shared t e fate of tho
troops, with the exception
regiment, which is roporj
thriwrt down its arms, re
MW
jp-ecia
'livpky
mi oM
tfasslll
Jettons
tibarrl
:.J Tho
sought
rp Em-
alopqjk-
Sty; tho
,hppenrA
fc thjol'r
iflvlsera,
li show
wtiero the troofkorf not of tho slimo
class as the guards regiments or St.
Petersburg. A mot ber of tho em
peror's household 1b( quoted to saying
that this coiiflLt rlll end tho war
with, Japau nnd that Russia will havo
' constitution or (Emperor Nicholas
V.H lose his head. The Warsaw nud
.Baltic railroad la reported to havo
lioe,, torn up for n mile and a hulr,
butrlhe damage Is salt! to have boon
paired. There are rumors of trouble
'fli Fir.. and nnd cls-afTectlon of the
jtrodps. ,
Soldlcrj Spare Priest,
Thbro was a very dramatic scene at
the Narva gate when Father Qopon,
In gulden vestmen'.s, bearing aloft an
ikon'and flanked by two clorgyrhch
ctirrylrtg religious banners. ap
proached at tho head of a ptocosslon
le em-
kkmeii
10 bal
tfltroops,
linot and
lidi leader
golden
ess ana
lusands
icatc.
Tj r
I whleTi
(ii. The
killed or
..! o
1 'Kuit;,
atid at
3)estfiB8
jfare ex-
umber
ifore ac
and chil
rklch left
ko latter
.th. The
a single'
fito have
iBed loyal
the blood
as nrea
the strlk-
1J as men
ry of the
ngeance.
le classes
m
ff?
jeror.
later mind
topen revo-
Ifalr like a
stfithe nee--
hjwho, they
kbih Father
j$t($ believe,
ind redress
ft-if) Russian
laion mat
'this faith
fepr.
kd a firm
i the city.
ana gates,
crossed he
ipeB, hurry
Where they
iidd be pres
ir Btreet ap-
Kfreniy by
iifd the sol-
)U Men na
ifhAm that
lm and that
u (If en began.i
I ue rievBKy-
nts, u8ln
jajid
Mi obeyed orders. Bit
which crimsoned the sn
tho brains and passions
ers and turned women as
itito wild beasts and th
Infuriatul populace Is foj
The sympathy of the m
Is with the workmen.
Breaks Faith in E
If Father Gopon, the
of the movement, aimed
lution. he managed the
genife to break tho fait
pie ftf "The Little Falhe,
were convinced anil
Gopon had taught the
would right their wrong
their grievances. Gorky
novelist, expresses the
the day's work will br
of the people in tho e
The military authorlt
riD on every artery
Barred from the brid
men, women and chlldrj
froten river by twos an
Ing to the palace squa
weMBure tne omporor
nt to hear them. Bui
proaches to tho squarKf'are cleared
br volleys and CossacKeifiargea. Men
i 1 j
and women, iniunaiu
the loss of loved ones
dlers, while they retr
rAngued the crowas, 1
the' emperor naa ran
the tltno had come to,
to btiilU barricades
Prospef t and at ot
any mAtorial that c
ven cllonnlng down te
Firing meantime continued at varl
ous pJaws, soldiers volleying and'
charmng) tho mob. Tho whole city
was In af state of panic. Several bar
ricades were carried by. tho troops.
The littlw chapel at the Narva gaU
was wrecked.
Sound of Firing Ceases.
With darkness It waB feared thf
mtgUtt bogln to loot aud pillage,
oven Imrn, but beyond the breaks;
iBg of a fw windows in the NevsUy
Prospect And the pillaging of fruit
hops, o'der was presorted. By mld.j
alght tjfe sqund of firing bad ceased,-
axceplf on vassiii ustrov ibmuu, uw
ibetoops met a renowea acmuBvw
with several volioya. in ,me
eantime the strike leadors assembled
.a AnniAnA tn rontlniio the struggle
with arms. No day was fixed for the
aext demonstration. Tho strikers art-1
io excited, howovor, that trouble is
expected to continue.
Every offlcor wearing tho unifoml
If tho omperor who was found alona
was mobbed. A general was fcllle
in the Nicholas brldgo and a doses
Ifflcera wero seized, stripped of thair
maulets and deprived of their swords,
It is rumored that M. Witto will he
aorrfnted dictator, butt tho report Is
not nflnned. Tho authorities, while
of; 8,00 workmen. I'rqops were drawn
upracross tho entrance. Several times
an ofllcer called upon the procession
"to stop, but Fatlior Gopon did not
falter. Then nn order was given to
Are, first with bank cartridges. Two
volleys rang out, but tho lino still did
not wayer. Then with seeming reluct
anjQ aiu.bfflcer gavo the command to
load with ball, and tho next volley
wbb followed by sn'rioks and cries of
the wolmdejl. As the Cossacks fol
lowed up tine volley with a charge,
the workiieji fled boforo them, leav
ing abouti lCl)0 den or wounded. It
was evidtnl that tho soldiers delib
erately stared Father Gopon. One
of the cierg ymen , by his side wob
Wounded j bv it ho ,1 scaped untouched
and hid'jtehjnd alkali Until the Cos
sacks paiscCIf ancjjhe was then spir
ited awap b'y worimen.
Everytiri,e theltroqps moved tho
crowds jhlsf ed totm. Strikers also
gathereij at,tho ewance of tho Grand
Morskaljd aind itii avenio leading to
the jMofca Jcnnal.l Tho crowd at the
latter jjlnctl swelfcd to huge propor
tions, ok'cng thl bridge across tho
canal, rrhef order came' to clear them
off. Tee tkolone' conimandlng v tho
Horse (guar
commard;
worda and larfyi ced at a quick trot
and thfcn broke iftlb. a gallop, heading
tralgBt. for the Molina, where they
were tost in a cliud or snow. Shrieks
from ihe wounded nliounded. Then
came I a deadly 'silence, broken only
hT tht enllonine of ambulance horses.
Bacricades erected an the Island of
Vassiii Qstrov wer i ' destroyed by
troops alinost lmmet lately, with tho
loss vpf thirty workmc n killed.
Trepoff Appointed Glovernor General.
St Petersburg, JattJ 26.-r-Sti Peters
urg wil( be declaiMd In a Mate ot
l lego today. Genej-al Trepoff, until
recently chief of Jollce (of Moscow,
has? been appointed! governor general
sf Bt Petersburg iqd hastaken up
quarters in thewintr palacel Strange
ly enough the only precedent Is the
cale of General 'Ilrepoff's father, dur
ing the reign of nihilist terrorism
under Alexander fr. General Trepoff
U a man of, grr at enegy, but the
measures ho ado ited ay Moscow for
oppressing the studeal demonstra
tion in December (last pAivbked much
resentment and tne rer'lutionlsts re
Bfntly condemned mm v death.
In the meantime thepolice are ac
tively searching outfthe leaders.
Threat wbll known lufeslan authors
inil'larssnlnrit editor were arrested
iftol
rols .nt sred a short, sharp
l.hJo 1 "oopers drew their
t
Hied with agi
id student ora-
I may result in
irorism, but the
is that the lm-
of the agitators
mjwWg ocVjurs In Moscow
r, jiaraw ernes or Hussia,
'Werkinen are beginning to
the Judgment daj
fWlflQ.MP men are out In
e-T8aasa ,A, tM(V WLoiabai. v
.. .-I -" -"""t.. -
r irowi'MOBtMW'repurtea;
tlat thee bad beea no disorder there
as yet. There will bo a big demon
fllge-
Btration ji Moscow this afternoon and
(t is fealnl it will be accompanied by
blfsodsh'et- 4
At Kbio and Plevna, where strikes
aavq ben begun, strikers are follow
bif flwt- Petersburg plan of march
lit ajjit the city and inducing or
ardrtother workmen to leave their
l , 'Pojpndltlosi of affairs here has
I Mi lm roved aad In othor large cities
af ,'Ruila matters appear to be rap-
Wr ijumlng a critical phase. la
;SWco parttcaiariy tne ouiiook is
Uf easing, the strike mere navmg
Mcomdgeaeral, while the revolution
J7 split seems to dominate. In
anytte o the repressive measures, the
liberal Jplrt 'geeras undaunted, for In
tW.,vPiaco Galitzen, who recent
relte4 tho mayoralty In protest
agalut wha Imperial ukaso condemn
ing, tho'elorin movement, has been
'tljos'm hi iio municipal council by a
ote'of Jto10.
If Petftiin Favoring Arbitration.
' Waahlugbn, Jan. 25.A stimulus to
the movartent looking to tho settle
Het of klornntlonal disputes by ar
Wtrktlon taa elvcu by the presenta-
printed copy pf;$J im
favoring arbitration.
Is signed by ,7,132 repj
Industrial nnij provldenj
caving a niymurnmim
1,750,000 ellikens off t
iom. Aa an oxprcsshJ
is declafed .'to be ylll
tlonloovh fltaUfd faM.nlor Jn,VS OFTIilKA
lliiwilll v. Jilljiu.iu v'VIUm'1 " '-in
ber of the Brj'tlfllu iiaiBViuoul, of a
.iter petition
i'c- ninunrlal
yitttutlvcs of
rsanl"atlon.
' more than
Unllrl Kiiu.
if onln'on. It.
itt 1 pnrellel.
' Japs.
ninncso liMid-
.Vnnchtirlu. re-j In the '.etnperatnro over s'liuht-a-'.' n
oiro'.ilisUdged Nebraska, and the weathtr l.n? t.coi
Ctir.S'on Wan Gets a P'ace
1.1:. .r. J.iu 2J A. .u. '. : V
of Ci....u -ti v.i i.iin.f ; fur -' -x-avA of
the N;:f. U asv -.:r. tv "mv rn r M.tk
ey. lie wi.; w i;.r. r.ii ...." 'i. ooii
as the asy'.'.itr. '.--i jper. ar; i will re
ceive a salary of il.20o a year.
1 i'wasifciw m amBMtAi Msar
m H aV .sj 1
III.
Russians Route
TOKIO, Jan. 555. -TIlO1
quarters at Slcnchno
norta Hint n JaniineKC
nlim.t .t.. Anmnnnt. f l.i'itAlni. f(i.'nl.M 1
northwest of Welatli lit, Occupying
the position nnd iViHurlhg some
horses nnd arms. A
dcir.chmont routed fl
sinus In the it el glib
cneng, mulcting ovci
ties. The JnpancEo
cers nnd oion, with
arms.
Cold Wave In Nebraska.
Lit".''o'.n, Jan 2b Following n
fall of ei.ow, there was n duideti
fj MaJ and Tcsm'
Bhelton. Neb., Jan
ler was struck and
train No. 10 "on the
the second crossing
His team was also
demolished.
other .Japanese
f Droit of Kha
li ind .of Chilli
twenty casual-
p'ured five olll-
ic r horses and
Aro K'!'ed.
21. L 1) K"r'
li'ar.tly u .. '. I
or. Pa- it! .
of tl-
.d ar...
.1 iv
Acquit Allcgec
O'Nell:, Neb., Jan.
Bert Miller, two bro:
this county, who werl
tie stealing, have bd
guilty by a Jury aft
of about five hours.
Rust'e-s
11. Cl.ai.i s ar.
ers r sin ns .
accucil of tui
in dec hired in
a dcliberatio
urkett Resigns af' Conyrcssmnn
Lincoln, Jan. 20. vprcscutaiivc 1.
J. Burkott of the Flit Nebrnsl.ii di-
trict tendered his resignation as mtm
ber of tho lower holiieto which lie
was re-elected last! November. Ih
will serve out his nleaolit term.
Burkett was
Tuesday.
elecft'l
He Shut thcMIro In.
A bright lad was Uven a dime the
other day by a vlsltomo whom lie bad
been exhibited as Ac pride of tho
household. The yoMigstor promptly
lost tho coin under tl4 betl In his room
and In searching forlit with a lighted
ecnutor
Mr
last
candle set flro to
found tho dime nnd
without saying n wc
llngrntioii. A few
head of the house s
"I smell smoke," be
thing's burning."
mlttcd tho youthful j
added reassuringly,
i bedding. lie
"went downstairs
i auotit tne con-
lnutcs later tho
'ed suspiciously.
marked. "Some-
;'8any room," nd-
MillO'. "but," he
,th'tn llnsh of tho
e,fainily took so
brightness in which
much pride, "the flrKcan't got out. I
closed the door tlgic.' The lire de
partment arrived InvJmc to save tho
house. riilludelpu!afecord.
F"'.'i
An Old Cnrc.mi'IScurvy.
Scurvy used to bjrjrefularly treated
when it was posslhji by burying tho
patients up to the iiccks in fresh
earth, a practice onftiaily recommend
ed In the British na: leas than a cen
tury ago. Twenty m the crew of tho
frigate Blonde wereltioTtronted on the
sboro of Donna MaHi'bny, Santo Do
mingo. Holes wcrolf.ug; In the softest
soil on tho beach. Into 'each of these
a man was put andJfcurled to his chin,
while a detachmentict their shipmates
was told off to klen the flics from
their faces. They
position for two he
ment was so effect
later all the suffer
Join the frigate.
'ere kept In this
KB, ana uie ireai-
te that four days
were able to re-
Leeklaar GIi
One of the ancle
ed with SwedlBh fi
a small looking gl
an unmarried f emi
last tramp souni
to, arrange her t
practice for Scam
wear their hair
the matrons woi
head and general!
form of cap; hem
man was lmagim
ka in conn.
i customs connect-
korals was to place
In the coffin of
so that when the
le night be able
sea. ., it was tne
ivlan maidens to
lngi;loosely, while
behind about the
Lroveted with some
ibAfinmarrled wo-
tf
aa'jawukenlng at
V.Tlth1 more untidy
idea sisters and
mow1lnfvneedof'''alass. Westminster
Review.
The Ladder of Life.
All the events of a life are necessary
to a higher development. The common
task Is a round by which we climb to
glorious achievement. The ladder which
leads us to perfection is made up of
small events and small victories. In
the economy of life nothing is useless
and nothing is wasted. Everything in
Its place is the best thing for that
place. Life Is a law, not an accident
A. J. C. Norris.
Reformed.
Mrs. Dearborn Do you believe In
marrying a man to reform him? Mrs.
Wabash Sure! I married my first hus
band to reform him. "What was wrong
with him?" "He was a bachelor."
"Ob, I see how you reformed him."
"Not only that; I understand he's had
three othor wives since I left him."
honkers Statesman.
A Toansr Critic.
"Papa," said tho pastor's little girl,
watching him constructing and revis
ing bis Sunday sermon, "does God toll
you what to write?" "Yes, my child,
God tells mo." "Then what do you
icrstch it out for?"
:gr"
:-c.)
i
on
Btendlly growing colder In Lincoln
It 1b is (iegroce below zeio and siow.lv
falling A strong north w;r.d made
it the coldest day of the w.i.tcr.
Merchant Killed by Trn n.
Central City, Neb.. Jan !!. Jnnu'3
H. BeirynutV., one of this (jtys j.iom
Inent merchants, while wail;:i.g along
the Union Pacific track, was .struck
by n train and Instantly killed. Mr
Dorrymnn started tho flryt storo In
Lone Tree, now Central City, in U-iS7,
anil had continued in Tiie business
from that date until his death. Ho
leaves a wife and four children.
Burned In Explosion.
Vordon, Nob., Jan. 22. -Mrs. Odon
Lallor lies at her homo In tills city
In u critical condition, tho result of
burns sustained in a coal oil explo
sion. Mrs. Lallor started (to prepare
tho noondny meal and poured kero
sene In tho kitchen stovo. Hor hus
band sustained sevoro burns nbotit
tho hands and face In his fight against
tho flnmes. Mr. Lallor will probably
recover.
Would Amend Constitution.
Lincoln, Jan. 25. In tho sennto
Caunders of Douglas Introduced flvo
bills providing for amendments to tho
constitution. They aro to allow tho
legislature to fix tho salary of the su
premo judges and state officers, fixing
the number of supremo Judges at
8ovon, allowing the legislature to cre
ate courts nnd allowing ten members
of a Jury in civil cases to render a
verdict. Tlio,founty engineer bill
was recommended for pnssngo.
To Rid Nebraska of Hessian Fly.
Lincoln, Jan. 19. At a meeting of
the state board of agriculture a reso
lution was adopted asking the legis
lature to appropriate $2,000 to be used
in the extermination of tho Hessian
fly. Professor Laurence Druner, en
tomologist at tho University of Ne
braska, expressed the belief that with
that amount ho could rid tho state
of the plague.
Dairyman Score Railroads.
Lincoln, Jan. 22. In a resolution
by tho Nebraska Dairymen's associa
tion' the railroads of tho stato came In
for a Ecorlng because of a failure to
move tho product of tho milker ti tho
creamery in double-quick time. Tho
following officers wero named by the
association for 1905: President, J. D.
Stllson of York; vice president, Henry
C. Gllssman, Jr., of Omnha; secretary
and treasurer, S. C. Bassett or Gib
son; directors, C. S. Clark of Ilavenna,
A. L. Haecker of Lincoln, J. K. Honoy
well of Lincoln, H. C. Young of Lin
coln and J. C. Merrill of Sutton.
Panic In Alliance Theater.
Alliance, Neb., Jan. 23. Through
the confusion caused by a child faint
ing a cry of Are was raised at the
Pheland opera house, which resulted
In a panic among an audience com
posed entirely of children, that would
havo proved disastrous had not mem
bers of the company and other cool
beaded people worked energetically
for a few minutes. As It was, several
children were slightly Injured through
being trampled upon, while three
small tots were rescued clinging to
the railing of an exit nearly thirty
feet from the street. One woman
jumped from this distance, but was
not eeriouely hurt.
Settlers Lota the Irand.
Lincoln, Jan. 19. By a decision of
the supremo court the state of Nebras
ka is entitled to 2,200 acres of land
in Boyd county and the settlers there
on must bo ejected. The principal
contentions of formor Land Commis
sioner Follmer regarding the rights of
the state are upheld by the court.
The settlers who claimed the right to
hold tho land obtained no satisfaction
whatever.- Tho act of the legislature
passed in 1901, to authorise the state
land commissioner to deed the land in
qner.tlon to the government, so tbat It
could be deeded In turn to the claim
ants, is declared void. Land Commis
sioner Follmer contended that the
land belonged to the school fund of
the state and the legislature had no
power to dispose of it. The court
sustained this contention.
CASES AGAINST M'GREEVY,
h In eneri capo. Mcuredv
w, on bond turn. shod
r and W. nud Mnn Iiutl
s irinipiainl has L.cn lb.
bykfui ,f the ih nosltors before Conn
ly liilge Mornan, tl.nrglr.p McGrcevy
wIMi f.Mopl'ng $Ui0 foi dr posit nfter
ho knew the bank vn Insolvent, nnd
It npiunts to be the intention of tbo
depositors to tl'.o additional com.
plaint!; ns fn?t n? con. plaints filed aro
acted ut.nu and bonds fixed.
F03ter Offcra a Tax Bill,
Lincoln, Jan. 21--IteprosentntlVQ
Foster of Douglas county Introduced
a bill in tho house to tux rail mad
terminals for local purposes. This
bill Is Identical with II. It XW or two
years ago, by TenlOyek, which wan
Diippiuted by Omnha real ostnlo men
but which failed to pass.
Murder Trial on at Fullerton.
Fiillcrlon, Neb., Jan. 25. An ad
journed term of tho district court
convened hero with Judge llollenbeck
on the bench. The work or selecting
a Jury to try llort Tiirpenlng, tho
yoiiin; man who on Ihu morning 1
April 7 Inst shuck with his Use nnd
killed Maynunl Kdglugton.
Lincoln Ha9 $50,000 Fire.
Lincoln, Jan. 25.- Fire that stnrtcd
In what Is known as tho Furniture,
block, on North Thirteenth street, at
midnight, practically destroyed that
building, a four-story brlolc, with lirty
foot frontage, and spread to the Hal
ter block, adjoining on tho north. Tho
loss Is estimated nt $50,000.
Movement for Good Roads.
Tectiniseh, Neb., Jan. 25. A big
movement is on foot in Johnson coun
ty for the improvement of. the public
highways. Tho Missouri plan, fath
ered by Mr. King, Is said to be n enp
ltal method of road improvement and
conslsth ot grading to tho center and
then persistent dragging. During tho
last two or three years this plan has
boon successfully tried by local road
supervisors and has been continual!)
advocated at farmers' Institutes and
wherever It might do good.
Farmers to Raise Beets.
Norfolk, Neb., Jan. 25. Despite tho
fact that they havo lost a Biigar fac
tory, northern Nebraska farmers aro
already making contracts for furnish
ing beets to other Institutions next
summer and singularly enough, more
acres of beets have been contracted
In the vicinity of Norfolk for next
year to supply the factory at Ames
than were contracted for at the same
time last .year for tho plant In this
city. Just an even half hundred car
loads of wheels and pipes and metal
bars that constitute tho machinery
of tho Norfolk factory have now been
shipped to Lamar, Colo., where the
new factory Is to be located.
Intemperance and Paupers.
Lincoln, Jan. 25. The stato board,
of charities and corrections has dis
covered that tho cause of dependence
In the state Is mainly chargeable to
drunkards. In the report to tho gov
ernor for the past bicnnlum the sec
retary of the board, John Davis, calls
attention to tho need for some solu
tlon of the problem created by the
drink habit. Demand Is made for an
indeterminate sentence law, and
some more systematic inspection and
control of county poorhouses. The
Juvenile court law Is also favored and
a recommendation Is made for an im
provement in the condition ot Jail
buildlnga in the state.
Nebraska a Dairy State.
Lincoln, Jan. 21. The State Dairy
Men's association listened to an In
teresting address by W. D. Hoard,
former governor of Wisconsin, a vet
eran dairyman. Secretary Bassett
made his report and Inicidentally
gave some interesting statistics con
cerning tho dairy industry- He
showed that in 1890 there were 505,
45 milch cows in Nebraska, valued
at $10,393,332. In 1900, 612,544 an
imals, valued at $17,192,120. Value ot
the dairy products, $8,595,408. In
1903, number of cows, 649,839, valued
at $17,240,229; value of products, $10,
789,327. A year ago Nebraska ranked
tenth as a dairy state, but at the pres
ent time it has stepped up a notch or
two and it may be safe to assumo
that it now ranks eighth among the
giant statos that had been engaged
In the business long years befoiV'tha
advent of the cornhueker aletfrv
QOVERNOR CANNOT
TTEND.
WK
NOT ATTEND.
mTlon to W!
Itfriauguratlan.
Farced te Decline Invl
ness th Roosevelt
inin Tan to 3Rather than t
tend the Inauguration of Prestdeat
Roosevelt, Govtfnor Mickey win re
loaln at his of official duty In th
state bouevfABd work. The governor
was IbviUuby a representative of the
pennErrania railway system to be
eonntfor.c of a party being organised
- ... . -
Depositors in Elkhom Valley Bank byhe railroad men to go to wash-
Are Bringing Many Suits. ton and witness tho Inaugural cere
O'Neill, Neb., Jan. 20. Bernard Movf-non'"-
Oreevy. president of -the failed E1J? "My business Just now Is governor
horn Valley bank, was bound ov&w of Nebraska," replied Mr. Mlclraj,
the district court on two comotflntB, "and however much I would enjoy wit-
one charging blm with receives 500 nesslng tbo Inauguration of the pre,
for deposit after ho kneWho bank .dent. I must decline your Invitatloa,
was Insolvent and the otwwlth em- aB my stato has work for me to do and
bezrllng $2,711 school nymey. District I m its servant and must stay at
. . . - ir ..-. i-.-. j aWmw. onl An that winl
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