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The Yalentine Democrat
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r I ' VALENTINE , NEB.
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. . . Publisher.
I. M. RICE , - - -
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LARSEN MAKES 6000
t
, CAPTAIN < SAFELY NAVIGATES
NIAGARA RAPIDS IN MOTOR
BOAT.
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RIDES MOTOR BOAT THROUGH
After Leaving the Whirlpool the En
"
gine Stops Working and Little Craft
Becomes a Plaything for Violent
Waters Turns Completely Over.
I
, Niagara Falls , N. Y.--Capt. Klaus
4 : . Larsen , in his little motor boat , the
" k' Ferro late Sunday afternoon made
I , a
E .
1 J" successful trip from the foot of the
i - cataract through the whirlpool rapids
r . ' to within a mile of Lewiston , a dis
, ' r tance of four and one-half miles. He
" .
: \ . started from the Maid of the Mist dock :
; " V at 4:45 p. m. and ran on a rock on the
t . American sid e at 5:05. Despite the
\ : battering of the whirlpool . rapids , Lar-
; ; : x sen went through safely , but his boat
t : ' was leaking badly at the finish. He
( suffered an injury of the leg. The
. I Ferro swung under the Cantilever
, : I . 1 bridge , the engine running at top
f. : t speed and was caught in the swift
! drift , where the river begins its rush
: , " down to the whirldpool rapids. Lar-
'
ji sen held to the middle of the channel ,
: t and in less than three minutes he
- 1\ l \ ' made the great pool.
" . ' + In the trip through the rapids the lit-
; , tIe boat was lost to sight most of the
: , , time , but at Great Wave it was shot
twenty feet out of the water. The
boat landed right and continued to the
pool. Larsen kept to the outer edge
of the pool and passed out and down
without accident. Just as he left the
I pool the engine stopped working and
Larsen was at the mercy of the a at-
ters , hardly less violent than those
. above. The little boat swung around
stern first , and turned completely
over , Larsen coming out badly batter-
ed. It was here he injured his leg.
From here on Larsen was a mere
.
plaything of the rapids , unable to hold
the course.
CARROLL'S TRIAL IS NOW ON
Both Sides in Case Were Ready oft1
Business Monday Morning When
Court Opened.
I
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Des Moines , Io.-Gov. Carroll went
:1 : on trial in the Polk county district
, court before Judge Howe Monday to
defend himself against an indictment
charging him with criminally libeling
John Cownie , a former member of the
state board of control.
Everything was in readiness for the
trial , and the task of selecting the
jury began promptly at 9 o'clock. Both
, sides of the case and the court were
ready to open the trial on schedule
time. '
Spectators had a hard time getting
"Beats , for the capacity of the court-
room is limited to about 200 , and
there were about 100 jurymen in the
room for examination.
i I Gov. Carroll , as heretofore , has
maintained absolute silence regarding
! the case. Since the indictment was re-
turned against him he has made no
public statement regarding the trial.
: Traction Cars Meet.
ti Union City , Ind.-Two men were kill-
I ; ed and 13 people injured when two
i i traction cars met in a head-on collision
here. The dead are Whiteford Chen-
owelt , motorman of Union City , and
Seymour Tapp , a passenger ! of Union
City. All of the injured were brought
to Union City and none are in a dan
gerous condition. Investigation as to
' the blame will be made Monday. . It
is claimed that there was a misunder-
standing regarding orders.
Head of Friars Arrested.
Lisbon.-According to Saturday's
! papers Mgr. Baldomero , superior of the
i ! Aldea Ponte friars , was arrested as he
' was entering I the Spanish monastery.
I' The monastery decree and its occu
pants expelled and threatened witI
f ' arrest if they returned to this coun
try.
! i
i ; Jaurez's Statue Unveiled.
I I El Paso , Tex.-Elaborate ceremonies f t
: . , attended the unveiling of the statue 1
; I ; of Benito Juarez , the George Washing
ton of Mexico , in the town of Jaurez
; Mex. , opposite this city , Sunday
1 About 25,000 people witnessed the cer i
I emonies. t
I Market.
Sioux City Live Stock f
Sioux City , lo. - Saturday's quota- c
tations en the local live stock market s
follow : . Top beeves , $7.40. Top hogs tJ
$9.15. )
Confesses to Crime.
Arkansas City , Kan.-Ebby Sher a :
J old daughter of J. "tt.
ard , the 16-year-old SI
w Shepard , who with his brother , Taylor SIci
Shepard " was murdered at the home m f (
Newkirk , Okla. , Friday morning , cona1
fessed to County Attorney Burns and
Sheriff Ratier that she killed the two o1
men , because they whipped her. bt o1b ;
tl
Taken for a Burglar. w
Uniontown , Pa.-Anna Cole was mism
taken for a burglar and perhaps , , , . fatb
tally shot br ' Ijer friend and1 ? . t : neighbor . . g
I Charles Kindrew. ' ;
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NO CLOUDS IN SIGHT
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COLONEL GEORGE HARV Y SAYS
COUNTRY ALL RIGHT.
THE WRITER SEES NO CLOUD
Striking Article in North American
Review That Is Attracting Wide
Attention.
-
The attention of business and pro
fessional men in all portions of the
country has been attracted to a strik-
ingly strong article by Col. George
Harvey in the September issue of the
North American Review in which the
writer takes a view of the greatest
hopefulness for the future of America
and Americans. The article is en
titled "A Plea for the Conservation of
Common Sense , " and it is meeting
with the cordial approval of business
men of all shades of politics opinion .
throughout the entire country. In
part , Colonel Harvey says :
"Unquestionably a spirit of unrest
dominates the land. But , if Jt be
true that fundamentally the condition < <
of the country is sound , must we
necessarily succumb to despondency ,
abandon effort tooking to retrieval
and cringe like cravens before clouds
that only threaten ? Rather ought
we not to analyze conditions , search
for causes , find the root of the dis-
tress , which even now exists only in
men's minds , and then , after the
American fashion , apply such rem
edies as seems most likely to produce
beneficent results ?
Capital and Labor Not AntagonIstic
"The Link that connects labor with
capital is not broken but we may not
deny that it is less cohesive than it
should be or than conditions war-
rant. Financially , the country is
stronger than ever before in its his
tory. Recovery from a panic so
severe as that of three years ago was
never before so prompt and compara
tively complete. The masses are
practically free from debt. Money is
held by the banks in abundance and
rates are low.
"Why , then , does capital pause
upon the threshold of investment ?
The answer , we believe , to be plain.
It awaits adjustment of the relations
of government to business. * * * The
sole problem consists of determining
how government can maintain an
even balance between aggregations
of interests , on the one hand , and the
whole people , on the other , protect-
ing the latter against dRtortion and
saving the fosmer from mad assaults.
"The solution is not easy to find
for the simple reason that the situ-
ation is without precedent. But is
not progress being made along sane
and cautious lines ? * * *
Conserve Common Sense.
" ! : s not the present , as we have
seen , exceptionally secure ? What ,
then , of prep rations for the future ?
Patriotism is the basis of our insti
tutions. And patriotism in the minds
of our youth is no longer linked solely
with fireworks and deeds of daring. It
is taught in our schools. A new
course has been added-a course in
loyalty. Methodically , our children
learn how to vote , how to conduct
primaries , conventions and elections ,
how to discriminate between qualifica-
tions of candidates and , finally , how
to govern as well as serve. They are
taught to despise bribery and all
forms of corruption and fraud as
treason. Their creed , which they are
made to know by heart , is not com-
plex. It is simple , but comprehen
sive , no less beautiful in diction than
lofty In aspiration. These are the
pledges which are graven upon their
memories :
"As It Is cowardly for a soldier to
run away from battle , so it is coward-
ly for any citizen not to contribute
his share to the well-being of his
country. America Is my own dear
land ; she nourishes me , and I will
love her and do my duty to her ,
whose child , servant and civil soldier
I [ am.
"As the health and happiness of
my body depend upon each muscle
ind nerve and drop of blood doing
Its work in its place , so the health
and : happiness of my country depend
upon each citizen doing his work in
lis place. (
"These young citizens are our
lostages to fortune. Can we not
safely ; assume that the principles ani-
natlng their lives augur well for the
jermanency of the Republic ? When
efore have the foundation stones '
of continuance beeti laid with such r- ; ;
are : and promise of durability ? P
"The future , then , is bright. And
he present ? But one thing is needB
ul. No present movement is. = more N
audable than that which , looks to D
ionservation : of natural resources.
M
Jut let us never forget that . the.great- . ,
eat inherent resource of the. 4 Amer- c Si ;
can people 1 $ : Common Sense. Let
hat be conserved and. applied with- ,51
out , cessation , and5 soon it will be ,51D ,
ound that all the ills of which we L
omplaln but know not of are , only
*
uch as attend upon the growing : 3i
alns of a great and blessed country. ? P
i
He Knows the Game.
According to the Metropolitan Meg-
zlne : , Fire Chief John Conway of Jer-
3y City , has solved the baseball ex- IEcl t
use question by the posting of the cl
llowing printed notice on his desk C1
t fire headquarters : tt
"All requests for leave of absence tl
wing to grandmothers' funerals , lame hi
ack , house cleaning , moving , , sore
iroat , headache , brainstorm ' , cousins'
edding , general indisposition , etc. ,
must be handed to the chief not later the
ian ten o'clock on the morning of the tll
ime. " ci
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I fHE BELLE'S STRATAGEM : - ' " "
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Wews Note-A St. Louis Florist H as Advertised , for a Homely Girl to
Fill the Position of Cashier. During trPast Year Five Cashiers Have
Resigned to Marry.
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HElU IN BIG THEfT
EX-TELLER OF U. S. SUB-TREAS-
URY ARRESTED ON EMBEZ-
ZLEMENT CHARGE.
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; RAPPED BY IMMUNITY STORY
George W. Fitzgerald Is Taken Into
Custody After Federal Jury Re-
turns Indictment in $173,000 Rob-
bery Committed Threo Years Ago.
Chicago. - The federal grand jury
has again indicted Geofge W. Fitzger-
ald , who was formerly assorting teller
at the United States sub-treasury in
this city , on the charge of embezzling
$173.000 from the government.
Fitzgerald was arrested in his office
Wednesday by the federal authori
ties.
Fitzgerald Is said to have been
trapped by a story given out some
time ago that the statute of limitations
intervened and that whoever commit
ted the theft was immune from prose-
cution. This story Is declared to have
been circulated for the express pur-
pose of misleading Fitzgerald.
William Boldenweck , under whom
Fitzgerald served , sent his resigna-
tion as subtreasurer to President Taft
September 8. He is to leave office
September 17 and to be succeeded by
Len Small of Kankakee. He denied
that his resignation had anything to
do with the disappearance of the
$173,000.
George W. Fitzgerald , who was as-
sorting teller In the subtreasury , "was
arrested first on August ; 22 , 1908 , on a
bench warrant issued by Judge Chet-
lain at the request of Assistant State's
Attorney James J. Barbour. He was
held ! in $50.000 ball. When the case
ame : up for hearing United States
District Attorney Sims obtained tele-
jraphlc orders from the attorney gen-
3ral : of the United States prohibiting
'ederal : emplo } .es from testifying.
The government representatives at
hat : time stated that they opposed the
rial : of the case In the state court un-
ler the advice and direction of Dls-
xlct Attorney Sims because testimony
idduced at the trial might prevent
he government bringing its case
igainst a suspect to trial.
10W THE BALL CLUBS STAND
aames Won and Lost and the Per
Cent Average of the Various
Nines.
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NATIONAL -LEAGUE.
Clubs. W. L. P.C.I Clubs. "W. L. P . C .
Jhlcago . .86 40 .683 | Cin 'naU . .66 68 .493
'Ittshursr ' .77 . R4 ! . SSSSt ! . Louis..61 nS 75 .405
En Tor1 .74 54 , .578BrQoklyn ! . .58 78 .426
'hild'I'i ' .68 64 .515rBoston , . . . .45 86 .344
' . ,
Al\ERICAN'LEAGUE. '
hildTIa .91 40 . 5rC ( eveJa.nd ,59 74 445 :
oston , . . .76 56 ; ij6 ; " ' ash , ' ton .59 75 440 I
rew Y rk.76 56 .ai6 ' Chicago . . .52 SO . 394 '
Detroit . . .77 57 .575 St. Louis.41 93 306 i
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION '
in'p'is [ .100 65 .645Kan | ; City. 75 . 510 I
oledo . . . .85 70 . .54. ; hUl'aukee .72 83 465
luml/s . 83 70 . .o42ilnd'ap'te . 62 92 403 .
t. Paul. . 79 76 .509iL'ulsville ; . 63 97 .374 ' "
WESTERN LEAGUE
o'x Clty.9o 52 .651 ( Omaha . . . .72 73 497
enver . . .91 59 .607 | St. Joseph.66 SO .452 '
Ihcoln . . .84 63 .571ID. Moines..63 86 423
richlta . .79 GO. .5 3lTopeha,39109 | . ' " 64
THREE "I" LEAGUE
; ) r1 ' ir'ld .86 46 .652Dubuque [ ' . .60 75 445
. Island..7S 56 . iBl'm'st'n ' n . .59 74 ' 4 %
eoria . . . .72 63 ,5 3'Davenp ' ! ' rt .58 77 430
' .70 64 .5.,3 ' '
raterloo .523'panvllle . .53 81 395 : I
Portugal Expels Jesuits.
Lisbon.-The monastery of the Span-
sh Jesuits at Aldela-Ponte was .
losed Wednesday by : government de-
ree. The Jesuits were expelled from
he country after- being warned that if
ley returned to Portugal they would
2 arrested. ,
Mary Mannering Is Recovering.
New York. - Miss Jifary Mannerlng ,
le actress , who underwent an opera-
on at Roosevelt hospital for appendi- II 1
tis Tuesday , Is recoVeringfron * the c
tects of the _ Operation. _ . _
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BLAST WRECKS BIG AIRSHIP
ZEPPELIN DIRIGIBLE NO. 7 EX.
PLODES IN AERODROME.
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Three of Crew Are Hurt When Motor
Cylinder Blows Up at Baden-
Baden.
Baden-Baden.-The German dirigi-
ble balloon Zeppelin VI. , while enter-
ing its shed , was blown up Wednesday
by an explosion of the motor cylinder
in the rear gondola. Three of the
airship's crew were injured seriously.
The accident happened as the dirigi-
ble was being slowly worked into its
shed here. The defective motor had
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Count Zeppelin.
been operating as usual , when sud-
denly the crew were whirled from their
posts In the rear gondola as the craft
trembled and lurched. There was a
sharp report , a flash of flame and in a
moment he immense fabric of silk
canvas was afire.
The fire spread so rapidly that tht
shed was soon destroyed.
CRIPPEN GAINS VITAL PCfiNT (
Pathologist Testifies He Is Unable t
Determine Sex of London
Cellar Victim.
London. - Prof. Augustus J. Pepper ,
pathologist of the University of Lon
don , a witnes for the crown in the
Crippen murder trial ! under
, cross-ex
amination by attorney for the defense ,
admitted his inability to establish the
sex of the victim , parts of whose body
were found in the cellar of the Hill-
drop-Crescent home.
, Professor Pepper declared , however ,
that the body , believed to be that of
Dr. .H. H. Grippen's wife , Belle El-
more > had been dismembered by a
hand skilled in surgery and directed
by a mind that possessed a real knowl
edge of anatonay.
.
Cleminson Gets Life Term.
Chicago. - Dr. Haldine Cleminson ,
whowas ; convicted of the murder of hiE
wife , Mrs. Nora Jane Cleminson ap
peared before Judge-McSurley in the
criminal court Vednesday ] and heard
he : final sentence of life imprison
nent imposed upon him.
Joliet I Population 34,670.
Washington. - The population of
Foliet , Ill. , is 34,670 , an Increase ol
11,317 , or ] 8.1 per cent. , as compared
vlth 29,353 in 1900.1 The population
of Cleveland , Ohio , is 560,663 , an In-
rease : of 178,895 , or 46.9 per cent. , as
ompared : with 381,768 in 1900.
F
Was Graduated 79 Years Ago.
Newark , N. J. - William Rankin or I
Jummit ; , N. J. , the oldest living col- ! + i
ege graduate in the United States/ : '
elebrated his one hundredth , birthday
AIIn1YPrlL'lrY Thursdav-
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nnr. : .t--.4. , ' _ -.F.'I1U'"I'1C + n ir.JMY" _ _
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ALL OVER NEBRASKA
For Women Visiting Omaha.
Women who may be visiting Omaha
during Ak-Sar-Ben week from any vi-
cinity are especially invited by the
management of the Young Women's
Christian associatiqn at Omaha to
make a point of visiting their beauti
ful new building. Cars passing the
depots up town may be left at
Sir ° enth street , where a walk of
a biock or two will bring one to this
building , which stands at the corner
of Seventeenth street and St. Mary's
avenue. Luncheon is served in the
cafe on the top floor at quite the most
moderate prices to be found in Oma
ha , and a rest room and reading
room offers attractions for those who
are weary.
In the Domestic Science kitchen of
the Young Women's Christian associa-
tion hundreds of girls and married
women are taught proper and help-
ful methods of preparing foods. If
girls coming to Omaha in search of
situations would take this course in
-
cookery , they could command at once
the best of wages. This interesting
room , where visitors or girls are wel-
come , contains twenty gas stoves
with complete outfits for each. It is
presided over by Miss Mary Coffin , a i
graduate of Columbian Normal Train
ing school of New York city.
The Young Women's Christian as
sociation also maintains an employ-
ment bureau , where girls can always
be directed to homes where help is
wanted , and also has an officer at the
depot to assist travelers.
On the same floor of the Domestic
Science department are two fine light
rooms , where anyone wishing may
join classes and learn to cut and
make their own dresses and trim hats
In one of these Y. W. C. A. dressmak
Ing and millinery departments a
young bride recently made her own
trousseau.
Classes in cookery every day in the
week , classes in sewing every day but
Friday. Visitors always welcome.
A Fiddlers' Contest.
Otoe County.-Another fiddlers'
contest is to be given Nebraska
City in December under the direction
of E. D. Marnell , J. H. Sweet and
Charles Rolfe. Already they have
secured a number of entries. Mayor
James Dahlman of Omaha has
promised to come down , and aside
from his party of friends will bring
eight contestants. Some large prizes
are to be hung up.
Fired on Hay-Makers.
Colfax County. Sheriff Kunkle
and his deputy arrested Mrs. Vincent
on an island in the Platte river south
of McAllister's lake. The woman
lives on the north bank In Colfax
county. Dr. Hewitt of David City
owns some hay land on the island.
His men were making hay on this
land. Mrs. Vincent walked over to
them with a good 38 caliber gun and
opened fire , claiming a right to pos
session of an old house on this land
which she and her husband once
owned. There were a number of men
in the hay gang. They managed to
get hold of her and tie her up ; but
In the scuffle , she shot George Shel
don through the ankle , making a
sever wound.
Can Play Sunday Ball.
Otoe County.-The criminal charge
of playing base ball on Sun- ,
i day which was filed early in the sea-
son by four of the ministers of Ne-
braska City against the members of
the local Mink league team was dis
missed by the county attorney. This
case has been hanging before the
county judge since it was filed.
What Nebraska Corn Did.
Washington County. - McCormick &
Koopman shipped a car of hogs to
Omaha Monday evening and topped
the market on Tuesday , getting $9.50 ,
which was 10 cents higher than any .
other hogs bought.
1
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To Erect Soldiers' Monument.
Buffalo County.-The soldiers'
(
monument which was bought by
Kearney two years ago and which ]
has never beeen erected has at last (
been resurrected and the contractors !
will complete the work before winter (
sets in. The city council ordered
them to appear before it recently and
show cause why their contract has . I .
not been fulfilled. They stated that =
"i
the big shaft had been broken twice"i
I
at the quarry and that the work was
further delayed by a strike. The next I
day hoisting apparatus was placed on : ;
the grounds where th . monument : is i
to be erected and word was received
that the stone has been shipped. s
t
Tries Murder , Kills Self. V
Platte County.-A colored man 1
named Goon , attempted to kill his V
wife by cutting her throat with a 0 '
razor and when he thought he bad
succeeded took carbolic acid and died
in a short time. The' act was comtl
mitted at the home of Mark LoR ery , :0-
a colored man , in the south part of i iib 1
Columbus. Mrs. Goon will recover. : b
bt < <
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Struck by a Train.
Cherry County. - Mr. and Mrs. : Lee.
residing near Brownlee , were Ftrck
by passenger train No.1 at Woo
c '
Lake. Both were badly injured , the !
woman probably fatally. _
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Scarlet Fever at Sutton. ; t
Clay County. - An epidemic of seasa
in Sutton J
let fever has broken out
in irild !
children , mostly a
among . .
form. There is such a large nurn'cer : '
Df cases that the board of educa'ion
is seriously considering the necessity : :
3f closing the schools . . , - ,
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LINCOLN A ' d , 1
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State's Monthly Expense.
At the last meeting of the board ol ,
public lands and buildings , as shown t
by the records of Land Commissioned ; I
Cowles , vouchers to the amount of
45966.22 were allowed by the . board : ,
to cover expenses of . state institu *
tions for the month of August
The total amount allowed on mainr
tenance funds for the eleven state in
stitutions was $24,415.90 ; $7,702,65 ;
from cash funds of institutions ; $12-
061.23 for salaries and wages ; $564.14
for repairs and $1,322.30 : for other
purposes , a total of $45,966.22. The ,
penitentiary and the asylums ( at Lin ;
coln and Burkett sell a good deal of
live stock and produce that brings in
a good cash fund. This fund is e'f
.
'f\
posited , with the state treasurer and , z r. .
is drawn out upon orders of the board ,
of public lands and buildings. The
cash funds of the institutions are used
for the maintenance of the institu-
tions to which the funds belong , , but
by this method of handling the money
a check is kept upon the cash re-
ceived and the cash expended and for
what purpose expended.
The cash fund expenditures last
month were as follows : Lincoln asy-
lum , $1,571.5 ; Norfolk asylum ,
$350.62 ; Hastings asylum , $500 ; peni-
tentiary , $1,622.50 ; asylum at Bur-
I kett , $1,930.77 ; Industrial school at
Kearney , $1,352.22 ; industrial home
for women -MUford , $755.52.
State Fair Receipts.
The net receipts from this year's
exposition are not exactly figured out
as yet , but it is estimated that after
all expenses are met the state board
of agriculture will have left in the
neighborhood of $35,000. It started
the present year with a balance of
$19,000. The cost of preparing for the
fair and expenses while it was in pro- , .
gress aggregated from $60,000 to $65- I
000. The total amount taken in was . ,
i'
about $80,000 , which added to the /
previous baffcnce , made $99,000 for the ! J
board to go on. Deducting from this I
sum the estimated ; expenses , there \ I
remains on han't ! something like $35-
, '
000. This is just about the same
amount as was realized from the fair , ' '
t
in 1908.
Has Appointed Delegates.
Six hundred Nebraskans have been-
appointed as delegates to the. thirtieth ,
annual session of the farmers' na
tional congress , by Governor Shallen-
berger. It is expected that 1,800 or
2,000 delegates from over the entire :
country will attend the session , which
begins October 6 and lasts until Octo-
ber 11. Because of the great size and
importance of the congress it was.
thought especially needful that Ne
braska be strongly represented. From
the 600 delegates appointed it is ex- , -
-
pected that a crowd of several hundred /J--
Nebraskans will appear on the floor / '
of the congressional sessions. / I 1
Boxing at State University. \
Boxing will be part of the work of
the -students of the university inter- ,
ested in physical education this year. ' \ .
For the past three years a large class ° . r .
of the men of the school , under ! the t
direction of I. p. Hewitt and Jack
Best , has been trained in the art of \
)
boxing. These men will have charge : .
of the work again this year : if present . .
plans materialize. Preparations for
the work have commenced , and shortly
after the opening of school I
the class
will be organized. i
Courtmartial for Guardsmen
National guardsmen of Nebraska
who , without leave , failed to attend
the army maneuvers at Fort Riley , or ,
who left the camp- or left the troops
while en route , are to be tried by '
ourt martial. Whatever punishment '
may be found necessary will be meted .
jut to the men who
in
any
way were
guilty of desertion or refusal to obey
jrders to attend camp. _
- - - _ . - - ' i
Gifford Pinchot will probably be . 't I'1
iresent at the annual meeting of , the a 1 t f
Nebraska '
conservation congress which , , '
vill be held in Lincoln next month. : '
t is also possible that Theodore r
loosevelt : will be 8'I I '
.
secured
as e h
ipeaker. :
Warden Smith has turned into the- '
itate treasury $771.62 gate : : receipts at °
he . state penitentiary during fair
reek. Visitors '
without -
passes paid
0 . cents. Over 8,000 paid admissions '
rere received , bt ; . tho warden paid : " '
'lit ' $100 or more for etr ushers. '
, ,
Omaha . will : send 255 : young people
o the Lmversity of Xebraska ? '
: ; this
ear , according to an article ! pnnted ' '
a the Eee , this being '
; twice the ii um- ,
eof students ; '
going frcm that
city-
3 all the c.her : ! colleges r couif
. e ' ; : c of the coun.
r' y. i
Governor Invited " , .
to T x- " .
Governor Skallenb - - r - . = : er has re -
t : : Ed an invitation from
. ! the T exas ; 3
soriflora breeders' . . . . , , *
r Eter : . .
. : ; : association ; to f
rfse ShrrtLcra , . " ' to
.be L : cn : cat'r at th * \ .
else -
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. .
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. JU-r 2g .
v
. T
, - " , -.1..1 ' .r. szvS . .hcy'rc-.Hzn th- - mh ;
' ththe
- -
_ ' - " ' -1. the
Dveracr : . ' is very . bury hur thc-v = ue - \l
est ro him . . . !
n : ! that hr ' - des'-aVi
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L. a
r "
. . . . _ , . . ; \ ; "e a . . . . . -
e vncatlcn . . . . . . . .
| n and fia : : : c ' -a frczi .
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C .
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_ _ : p ih.1-
,1 carss and ! ' "
- : : : > : t1 oEcfalfcs . -
: . . _ " , . " , _ 1 , _ _ : _ . _ - . . - . ' ; : - .eror' . '
.lC r- . . , . . . . .
' u rCo. is .v- . . . . , . : > - '
- '
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. . " " 1 ' " IGrt- :
ors ca.to : nd' IS , ' . '
3srd cf Glrect3 0- ; . , . , IL . . . A " - < . . . . . 01' ' _ , ne ' , , . " _ . . . . " C r
- r - , ' . . . . . . . , - . -1 - _ c. , . . . _ _ " _ , _ _ . . . _ : _ _ _ _ : _ , " - 3 ; -.e-.ca . ' ! , , > , , " $ , . . .
.
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