Hero of Manila Bay Quietly Married to Mrs. Mildred Hazea. WEDDING ARRANGEMENTS SECRET Ceremony Performed ut the National Capital—W«ddlii|[ llroakfaot Served »t the Rent lie ih e of Mre. McLean, After Which the Couple Leave* for Near Pork. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—Adrm.al George Dewey and Mrs. Mildred M. Hazrn were married quietly at tlie rectory of St. Paul's Catholic church 111 V street near Flrfeenth In this city shortly before 10 o'clock yesterday. The ceremony was performed by Kev. Jo seph H. Foley, assistant pastor, and Kev. Sidney Hurlbut. The ceremony was of the simplest character accord ing to the rites of the Catholic cliur h, and the only witnesses besides the officiating clergymen were Mrs. Wash ington McLean and Mrs. Ludlow, wife oi Admiral Ludlow, mother and sister respectively of the bride, and Lieuten ant Caldwell, Admiral Dewey’s secre tary. The arrangements for the wedding were made with all the secrecy which has attended the whole affair. After procuring the license for the wedding yesterday Lieutenant Caldwell called on Father Mackin of Ht. Paul's, of which Mrs. llazen Is a communicant, and arranged for the wedding this morning. As Admiral Dewey Is not a Catholic a special disposition was leqtflred, and this was procured by Father Mackin from iilshop Curtis, ▼icar general of the diocese of Ual tlmore, who granted It in the absence of Cardinal Gibbons, who Is at. present in New Orleans. Father Mackin went to Baltimore for this purpose yester day afternoon. At 9:45 this morning two carriages containing the wedding party drew up before the modest red brick rectory In the rear of 8t. Paul’s. The general public had no intimation that the cere mony was to take place and not a sin gle spectator was present as the party alighted. Admiral Dewey and Lieuten ant Caldwell quickly stepped from their carriage and the admiral assisted the bride-elect and her mother nnd sister from the other carriage Mrs. HgMn was gowned in a pea'l gray silk, over which she wore a long sty lish black wrap trimmed with silver fox and lined with lavender silk. The pdmiral wore a black frock coat, gray trousers and a silk hat. Upon entering the rectory they were ushered Into the reception room, where Admiral Dewey was presented to Father Mackin and the two clergymen who were to assist In the ceremony. & Upon being presenti*] to Fat he; Mack n the admiral said that he ha>i heard l that Father Mackin had In hi! early years been a sailor and it gave him additional happiness to know that he was to be married by a clergy man W'bo had at one time followed the rea. Father Mackin and his assistants wore simple black cassocks. The ceremony was performed with the ring, according to the nuptial rites of the Catholic church. FIGIRtS ON THE ELECTION for I*lurallti«N for NumHmful CamlltJutes In » NiiiiiIht of Ntatei. Ohio—Plurality for Nash (rep.) for governor, 50,000. Iowa—Plurality for Shaw (rep.) for governor, 00,000. Kentucky—Estimated plurality Taylor (rep.) for governor, 7,000. Massachusetts—Plurality for Crane (rep.) for governor, 65,000. Pennsylvania—Plurality for Barnett (rep.) for treasurer, 125,000. South Dakota—Estimated plurality for republican supreme court judges, 7,000. New York—Legislature republican by majority of 35,000. New Jersey—Legislature republican by plurality of 8,000. Maryland — Plurality for Smith (dem.) for governor, 11,000. Nebraska—Plurality for Holcomb (fus.) for supreme judge, 15,000. MOLCOIVU’S PLURALITY. It !■ Flfuml Out to Ho Not t'ur From Fifteen TI)oiiftitn• ha* t uwr I i»i • •id« aide . uUiiou. ■ W « **»« • t*MM«0 HAVANA, Nov. 10 (VfMHtlu I'a - pot*. mayor of ban aut>m t* t*d U* Uattrtar t labor ml liruuM * at b*ma lu ruin l ot ait sliver mad Into tanvatf, itiaH with th* t.**U of th* Initiator* of lb* rwotutk a. Th* total |»(*« *f» aaaltt hwM ataMi ih* pu<* t*< #»■«( l»t»« m< Mb lb*jf M| 34.000 h. ad of raitlta «r*r* Import* d. but lb*r* !• bo u.o t. t,t o in pro*. Many of th* pt”* tabbed b«o a»«at at all, aa a good «t*al of lb* ■o>*t la tuM al Ml i«*M a pound. whit* all bind* voold b* avid at 14 t*at# a KENTUCKY YET IN DOUBT. The Votes Will Have lo He Canvassed for Results. FRANKFORT, Ky., Nov. 10.—The county returni.ig boards met In all the counties today to canvass the returns, and until then the result of Tuesday s election will be In doubt, lloth sides are charging fraud. Governor Uradley is being tele graphed by hundreds of republicans offering to come to the state capital to prevent Taylor being counted out. Chalrmun Young of the democratio state central committee charges the republicans with attempting to perpe trate fraud In the mountain districts, where the heavy republican vote lies. Young says the official county by county returning boards today will give Goebel over 4,000. He also says all minor candidates on the state ticket win. thougli by less pluralities than Goebel. Senator Goebel received the follow ing telegram tonight : "Hon. William Goebel, Frankfort, Ky.: Have Just learned that returns are enough complete to insure your election. Congratulations. I am sure your administration will strengthen the party. W. J. BRYAN.” CLAIMS AND COUNTER CLAIMS. I.lkely to lie a Cnnli'it In the Kentucky Election, LOUISVILLE, Nov. 10.—A confu sion of claims and counter claims, to quiet which the official count or per haps a contest before tin legislature, is fill that is left of Tuesday’* electio.i. Above it all vehement cries of fraud, committed or contemplated, are heard. Each side claims the election of its ticket by a plurality of about 4,0o0 and present figures to bark up the claims. Thpse figures in some counties vary widely and it is impossible to tell which side, if either, lias accurate re turns. Chairman Long, of the republican campaign committee, when asked for an estimate of the vote on tbe guber natorial race, said: "1 have no estimate to vne. but I can furnish the actual figures. On the face of the returns Taylor'r, plurality Is 4.136. All of the precir.e'.* have been heard from. Twelve counties are not official, including the returns from Kenton and Breidbift.” DEMOCRATIC CLAIMS IN OHIO. It It That Th«ir IJ*ut*ni»nt Governor Han It«*#*ii KIi'cUrI. COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 10—A flurry was created In political circles today by the claims of the democratic state committee that Patrick (dem.) had been elected lieutenant governor over Caldwell (rep.). The returns show that Caldwell had been cut heavily as the result of the fight made against him by the Anti-Saloon league, but the republican committee had not glv-” en the matter any serious attention. Today, however, county chairmen were asked for the vote on lieutenant governor. Last night returns had been received from seventy counties, which guve Caldwell a plurality of 8,278. The remaining counties gave Nash a plu rality of 12,166, and as they are strong ly republican Chairman Hick claims the election of Caldwell with the great est confidence. It is claimed Cald well's plurality over Patrick will not he less than 5,000. Revised figures on the head of the ticket show that Nash's plurality is 50,512. .AUlH'M on thfi Kltu’tlons. SIOUX CITY, la., Nov. 10— Ex-Gov ernor Altgeld of Illinois spent yester day in Sioux City and last night lec tured at the opera house under the auspices cf th * local Trades and Labor assembly. Mr. Altgeld was asked to express an opinion on the recent elec tions. He r aid of course it is to lie un derstood he Is more than pleased with the showing of the fusionists in Ne biaska. So far as South Dakota is concerned he expresses no apprehen sion us to the situation with his party in that state, even though it has gone republican this time. Mr. Altgeld says the fact that the republicans got a majority at all is because the demo crats and populists did not go to the polls. He says the voting was done by the lenublicans in the towns and cities and the followers of Bryan in the rural districts did not take enough in terest in the election to go to the polls. •lone* mill tli* I'titlI|i|*iu«‘«. TOLEDO, O., Nov. 10.— Mayor Jones today issued a signed statement, in which he denies thut lie had suid, "If my race has in any way contrib uted to the success of John K. Mc l.i an and u rebuke to the infamous policy of the administration. I feel it has not been in vain." Mayor Jones then says of Imperialism: "I believe the nou-partisan vote of Ohio may he recorded us fuvortnx a Christian policy toward the IMtilip plnts. I'ersonally. I believe the Fili pinos have a right to be free as well as the Americans, snd 1 huve frankly said so whenever the uuestion was raised, but 1 huve no thought whatever of trylug to represent any other mail as believing as ! do. I want all men to tie free to apeak for themselvee." iUlurn* A It In. HKri MOINKH, Not. 10-Th* laat of th* Iowa count lea were heart! Iron* yaa tentay. Th* complete liaurea give domimr 8h»w a plurallt) of an rthaw'a plurality |wu year* a«<» «m -***•. while thta year it vtll be alnomt twice that Itaura. The >l*mtn ratte i party waa TUtorlotu ihta year la four. !**• tMI! of ninety Kill.. riNIRliM In It.WB T* >> year* ago »>* ua* vouattwa ia the •tat*. «»•** IKOUWM ri»t«ltl| fllll.tHKMIlU, Not. I» Cm pi I* ***•►•• frout rury county to (hit •tale, neatly alt of Ih* uaotftctal foot lot* "f the t»tt« Ul rein, a». ihu« that th* plurality of limit, tt imp t to. eui> i.tanurer Mttt l‘n>»*J < lent I In »t»UJI» Tit* full tut* una itaineti i;*at, Uo. T»u i'rtmkjr iftw t. tMi}], t'aMu*i| tptoi, |w M3, total *ot* Tat }ja. a •**«bt !**'••»• «**f lb* lot* for alal# it»aaurer la l*»T amt »»V*4t l.-tm than the »uta for *o**ra«r laat y*at r How the People Lined Up for the Supreme Judgeship. COUNTIES WITH fill RETURNS. Hay ward-l’oynter Oubernnlnrlat Vote of 1H1IH Put ill the Table* That t'olliparl ■ouii Then anil Now May He Mutle-^ The ConKremiloual Cunlnt In the Itig Mill, lletween Klnkald and Neville. Com piet eil County Returns. COUNTIES. Aflame Manner . Dial no .. liooiic . Hox Uutlo lirown . iiuitalo . Hurt . Jiutler . <’ass . Cedar . Cheyenne ., Clay . Colfax . Cumin# ..... Gunter . Dakota . Dawes . Dawson .... Deuel . Dixon . Podge . Douglas .... Dundy . Fillmore ... Franklin .. Frontier ... Furnas . Huge . (Jnrfleld ... this per . tlrant . •ireeley .... Hall . Harlan .... Hayes . Hitchcock Holt . Hooker ..... Howard ... Jefferson .. .Johnson .... Kearney ... Keith . Koya Paha Kimball ... Knox .. Dancuster ., Lincoln .... Do#an . Doup . Merrick ••• Nance . Nemaha ... Nuckolls .. Otoe ...tv.i Pawnee . Perkins . Phelps ... Pierce .. Platte . Polk . Red Willow . Richardson . Rock . Saline .. Scot to Bluff. Sarpy . Saunders . Seward (majority) Sherman . Sioux . Stanton . Thayer . Thomas . Thurston . Valley . Washington . Wayne . Webster . York ... II.M 439 360 1.79s 152k 1.390; 2330 1015 5M it:ii 724 m 1403 D74 450 11V4 275 Util MM 83241 2531 157s; k33, 807 1306 3287 182 427 106 310 1818 7 341 2001 421, 715; 2k i 726; 15041 1248 843 212 210* 1031 1070. 5072 1236 76 124 884 762 1301 1182 1882 1383 152 1020 658 1121 703 912 2226 36k 1683 203 57k 16k4 20kf. 84 56 1270 477 312 2201 1 Ik)) 2220 2253 1516 41k 1933 1274 1436 2001 6851 536! 1123; 2611 1ol7| 21k4j 10lk8. 283| 194)9! iluo] 962 14% 26001 224 5k6 681 791| 184*1 1227; 2401 5061 11851 19 12-44 1495 1091 1214. 2571 255 63 j 169k 4625 1138 103; 95! 1006, 8541 1627| 1422 2ik7; 1038 2)17 1259 841 1914 1464), 9)12' 2328 245 2) 105 186 895 2557 237 717 213; 613! 1575 75l 7391 917T 1327 911 1390 18881 lMt 114 72 i 1149, 404j’ 3881 1658 14718 1277 2398 817 391 1648 715 l')76 1464 503 606 1210 301 872 1693 9*144 264 1639 kill 75.7 1163 3227 161 309 94 311 1797 784 261 400 798 9 4103 1689 1336 923 1*91 2)1 83 1250j 56921 DIOi 561 93 967 711 1548 1191 2235 1456 120 876 516 IDS! 688; 865| 2274 329 18.18 236 645 1778 1511 424 108 645 149! 35 490 7201 1309| 828; 1185| 1836' Totals . 861*9) 991271 86055, 899*12 Sixth Congre*»lon»l District. COUNT IKS. lianni-r Box Butte Buffalo Cheyenne ’ Dawes Dawson Deuel OarHeM Hooker Howard Keith Keya I’aha Ktml.ll I .okh i. Loup Rock Hcotta Bluff Sherman Valley _Totals... •Mujority. Returns on Regents, LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 13.—No re turns are yet in on regents, and ac curate figures on this will hardly lie available until the canvass is made. Hut two counties—Hamilton und Thayer—have sent in returns to the secretary of state, and as these are sealed und directed to the state can vassing board, the meeting of tout board must be awaited for information as to the contents. Analysis of Setiraskn I'ratl LINCOLN. Neb., Ni»v. 13.-The dis* ravtry of toil In Dakota county has been the caua# of considerable com apondence by the governor’* oftu e. The sample wa» sent to I’rof. Nichol son for anulyala and the followinK shown tht* result: lion W. A I’oynter, Lincoln. Neb,— Hour Hlr: ll*f»*rrtng lo your latter of reent data transmitting sample of cnnl found In Dakota county, mulct ing analysis of wm«. I hare with haul you copy of analyst*. together wish (Ultmrni of anal>*l» of a good g»e*l* ity of soft coal for the puropae of «otwparisoa. It no re* from the main of t'ua inalfili that the Dakota county ram* pie l« of rather low grade. Of rout e, the ituallty may Improve a* depth M trained on the drift Tht* ■ m only be i«tHu INed hy further development i*f the Y. II II Nit llut.itoN. Here* ft*»« ter a Itrst, ' i an la tvlkshg ef U * p'aiu for the ia tore sai l that k« would thte week *•» • >» n hunting trip to t'tdowel W< t more • path In tkmtkved Mteetmrt, til l from there he would gw to T >•« with Mr*. Hi ran Mb* will spend most of the winter there for the ben* hi of the health of their yuungeet child JUMPS fROM MOVING TRAIN A Fit of Ininnlty NoW„» a Uunlngtciu Futtnicr. HASTINGS, Neb., Nov. 13.—F. O. Lamed of Poland, N. Y., a passenger on No. 1 westbound Burlington pas3tn ger train, became suddenly insane and plunged through one of the car win dows while the train was speeding i along over the prairie between Har vard and Saronville at the rate of fifty miles an hour. Mr. Lamed was on his way to Haigler, Neb., accompanied by his wife and little son, where, with a brother, W. H. Larned, he is interest ed in raising sheep and also in the Dm plre Loan and Trust company. He was apparently enjoying his usual health and there had been nothing in his ac tions to give the slightest premonition of an unbalanced mind. Mr. Lamed and his family wero traveling in a chair car. He had just wrapped his wife's cloak ubout her and started to walk down the aisle when he gave a scream and made a dash for one of the windows. He went through the dou ble window head first before any of the other passengers could stop him. The train was stopped and ran back to where he lay at the foot of a fifteen foot embankment. He was uncon scious and bleeding from cuts about the head caused by the broken glass. The injured man was picked up and brought track to this city and is at the Lepin hotel under the care of the Burlington company’s physician, Dr. Artz. He is badly Injured about the head and one of his shoulders is dislo cated. Illff l'nl%«*r«lty Attcndanrff* LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 13—A half score of years ago, almost to a day, Dr. Charles B. Bessey, then as now act ing chancellor of the university of Ne braska, announced In the chapel with a great deal of pride that the total en rollment of the university had reached the unprecedented figure of GOO. This includes those students who are com monly known as "preps," musical stu dents, art students and all. It w*.* a proud day for the university and the little body of students that were gath ered in the chapel let Ioobc the univer sity yell with wild enthusiasm. Yes terday the acting chancellor announc ed that the new students admited tills fall numbered fiOO. This indicates the rapid growth of the university and pre dicts an atendance close to 2,100. The language department of the state university has an exceedingly large enrollment this year. Prof, lfid gren, head of romance languages, has about 300 students, more than ever before. Prof. Dossier, head of German ic languages, has 629 enrolled, which is also larger than in the past years. The new law library of the university is a great advantage to the law students. InHpectn Keurney IllK>> School. KEARNEY, Neb., Nov. 13.—Prof. J. VV. Crabtree, inspector of high schools for the university of Nebraska, visit ed the Kearney high school and spent a couple of days inspecting the work and general conditions of the school. He reports the school as being of the most efficient character. Speaking of the discipline he said: “1 find in your high school the best order of any in tbe state." The high school cadets ap peared in their new uniform for the first time and presented a very tine appearance. The suits are of a cadet gray color, trimmed with black braid. The company numbers forty-five. The young ladies of the school also have a company and will soon appear in uni form. Tlie I'rlce of lonl. OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 13.—Railway men say that coal will probably take on a raise about November 15, for on that date the freight rates from me cast will increase. For several months past, the rate from Chicago to the Mis souri river, on both hard and soft coal, has been $2 per ton. After November 15 It will be 52.50 on hard coal, and $2.25 on soft coal. While much of tl.o coal comes from points nearer than Chicago, yet the effect will be much the same as for price, since the demand is up to the limit of supply. Acrlilrut In hii Klevator. COHUMBl'S, Neb., Nov. 13.—A fulal accident was narrowly averted In the grocery store of H. Regatz & Co. Geo. Schwarz, a clerk, was on the elevator which was heavily loaded with goods. Just as the elevator reached the top floor the machinery gave way and the elevator crashed Into the basement with the heavy load. Schwarz’s leg was broken and he was oiherwise in jured. His escape from death wus as narrow as It was fortunate. f'hlhl Identifies %«*••• limit FREMONT, Neb . Nor. 13.~ The pr* liminary examination of William Jor dan on the charge of criminally as saulting Kftle iaiwson, a ft-year otd girl residing four miles west of Fre mont, was held before County Judge Wintersteen. The child and others Identified the defendant and he wa* bound over for trial to the distort court and in default of bonds was csui mittrd to jail. ■ •'••ikl «f %IroNwl I* I «lt. m:\THHK. Nab. Nov. II tb* Oaa* riMtlr a«ru mIiomI amdr to wladtna u|i It a >**r a t»i*ia*»a U» ;>«) tni otf ih* br*athtnur all of whh h at* | b*tM (Mild la foil Th* Ko*t|a« thi* v*ai> waa wh a »«•.** that th* b»ra ar« h<vf wl of Id#* atd* in t mi •>bw* th* aoctoty and la*t**a* iu ad *«U|m from ihi to >*or Th* la*t Mi*«t.n« aa *t|«*aaiv* oa« «w,#« to ih* a****atty of *«tra *»b*a«*« art* * taa fruta «art>.w« > aa*** Th* a«Mt*d Mag *•“« H IM. th* ffttowu aai *d to II aa» aa t ia< id*atal «»#«#*»• to |l mm a»ahla« | i w Sudden Summons Comes a? He is Writing a Letter to His Wife. PARALYSIS THE CAISE Of DEATH. An ()1<1 and Prominent Pioneer of Cum County !*»<•«* Away — Interesting Notes From a Nebraska Seat of 1.earn ing—Miscellaneous Matters Here and There In Various Portions of Nebraska. Samuel C. Sample Dead. Omaha, Neb., Nov. 9.—Samuel C. Sample, a banker from liijtte, Neb., died at the Merchants hotel from a stroke of paralysis. Shortly before noon Mr. Sample was seated at the writing desk in the hotel and was just finishing a letter to his wife when he fell over In his chair practic ally helpless. Mr. Hake, the propri etor, was In the writing room at the time and assisted in straightening Mr. Sample in his chair, when ho completed the letter, folded It In an envelope and addressed It to Mrs. Sample ut Uutte. Completing this he again fell over the arm of the cnair. it then dawned upon Mr. Hake that the man was paralyzed. He was unable to speak a word and was taken to his room and medical aid summoned, but be soon passed away. Normal Hrliool Notes. PERU, Neb., Nov. 9.—Mi. T. De Witt Miller delivered the second lec tor of the regular lecture course on the evening of October 31. It was not known until that evening came that Mr. Miller would not lecture on the subject previously announced, "Three-thirds of a Man." His lec ture had as Its central thought our sufficiency as a republic In and of ourselves. He wove into his talk several live topics, such as expansion, which are looked at from different standpoints, but which gave great in terest to the listeners. He spoke of our isolated position and of our great security, and why we needed no alli ance and why England did on account of hostile Europe. The lecture was well filled with genuine wit and hu mor, as well as interest and good lessons. On tho 18th of November there will he a combined musical and elocution ary recital given in the Normal school chapel by these two departments. The school was visited last week by J. C. Shull of Auburn, candidate for county Judge. He is the man who in troduced into the state legislature the hill providing $20,000 for the new dor mitory now occupied. He addressed the students in the chapel. Chrlstlon Kiutcavor Onion. HEBRON, Nu>., Nov. 9.—Tut. *ev cnth annual convention of file *nayer County Christian Endeavor union met In tills city. Saturday afternoon was given mostly to enrollment of delegates and business. In the even ing a song service was led by Miss Mae Powell, and the address of wel come delivered by Prof. W. H. Rhodes, E. E. Boyd of Belvidere responding. Rev. Vr. E. Shirley of Nelson also gave un address. After the adjournment of this session a social wsb held at the residence of Rev. S. Cooke, l^in day morning a sunrise prayer meeting was conducted by V. D. Quimmerman. The afternoon was taken up by a spe cial program at the Christian church. Sunday evening a song service was conducted by E. E. Concll, after which Rev. Shirley preached a ser mon to young people. The meeting and convention closed by a consecra tion service. The lloer Flag. LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 9.—Sheriff Trompen some time-ago made the as sertion that If he knew what the flag of the Boers was, he would fly it un der the United States flag on his house. Yesterday John P. Sutton sent to the sheriff a picture of a flag such as the Boers fly, done in colors. He had received it from a gentleman in the east deeply Interested In the fighting In the Transvaal. The flag consists of « vertical bar of green next to the staff and then running out horizontally three bars, the top one red. the next white and the low est one blue. The sheriff did not say that he would have one made Im mediately. but he received the Infor mation with pleasure. Ills* as Kesult of Wiiuml. CREIUHTON. Neb.. Nov. 9.—Tor renco McClain Idle, the young son of Mr. Saunders Idle, who shot himself In the leg a short time ago with a re volver. died from the effecta of hta wound, at the family residence three miles southeast of town. He was bur- i led In the cemetery at Creighton. Hu | was fourteen years old. Mire »« »,r*«i.*l UI*hiI CHAM) IrtLANU Neb., NoV. r lr« «l«*atroyea Ly h«> • foundry uu«i part of Kkrc • < i>ul abed* Ijmm about ti into; Bo Itiawahre. The orl*m la bettered to l*e Incendiary, aa It atari* ed in a email barn aloagalde th« foun dry a hImmji apparent eauae, an*! there have Wen uuRM-roua ltr<4 la barua ut emitter nature recently. lllU ttrtlM » i >n.lH«ll**«. OMAHA, Neb Nor ». A rletl aerrk-e eaamlaatlon for ebrha and • arrlera In the Omaha and Mouth owaha |<*>*i<*»< ell) taha pu*«• M th«* eauae oI the (torn hem* *•<«»• a hat larger than ttaual. HOW TO GET THMR P*Y Exposition Employes Ask Directors to to Turn Ornr All ta Them. OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 10.—About sixty of the unpaid employes of the exposi tion met at Labor Temple and Attor ney Yeiser told them he found the bal ance due the exposition from the wrecking company that bought the buildings was not likely to prove more than $10,000, and was not payable un til April. However, the exposition di rectors were considering a request to turn over everything due them from any source to the trustee for the em ployes, and would act upon It soon. Superintendent Rustin, the trustee, was about removing to Buffalo and asked to suggest a name for a suc cessor, at the next meeting of the em ployes, Saturday night. Mr. Yeiser believed Attorney Ma honey, representing some of the em ployes, had no idea of going to a bank ruptcy court, but that he and his clients would Join with Mr. Yeiser and his clients. Trarklaylng on the Itnrllngton. LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 10.—Track laying on the Burlington extension from Alliance, which is being built to Hartvllle, Wyo„ and to Brush, Colo., has been delayed since October 10 by the graders. The grade south of An gora, the new station recently opened at the top of the divide twenty miles south of Alliance, has not been com pleted and the construction train could proceed no further until the work was in a more finished condition. It Is understood that within a few days the work of track laying will again begin und be pushed along as rapidly as possible. Reports indicate that no more waiting on gruders will be nec essary, as much of the grade south of the divide is already completed and ready for the steel. Borne of the bridge work is being done ahead of the track laying and the graders are well along with roadbed building far out toward the Btate line. With good weather the state line can be reached by January 1st. New depots and buildings required for railroad use will be placed at the new stations opened as rapidly as pos sible. At present three stations on the new extensions started this season are served with temporary depots. They are ConiBtock, Sargent and Angora. Arrmtdil for Selling llutterlne. LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 10.—J. C, Douthett. alias Daugherty, was ar raigned before United States Court Commissioner Billingsley yesterday on the charge of selling butertne with out the article being stamped. Dout had it analyzed, it proved to be but by Health Officer Kohde and Officer Malone, who have been watching his operations for some time. The officers got a sample of the product sold and ha dit analyzed. It proved to be but terlne. A number of cases have come to light since the arrest was made that convince the officers that he had made a practice of purchasing the stuff, re moving the stamps from the packages and selling it in the city for country butter. When arraigned he pleaded not guilty and asked for a continu ance. This was granted and Douthett gave bail for his appearance in court. Dentil of Nclo-aika Pioneer. WEEPING WATER, Neb., Nov. 9.— Mrs. Harriet Bringman died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. L. Tlra blln. In Nebraska City. The remains were taken to Ixniisvllle, Neb., and burled there. Mrs. Bringman came to this country in 1857 with hpr hus band. They first settled in Platts mouth, but afterward moved to a farm near Cedar creek, und later to Louisville, where Mr. Bringman died about ten years ago, Bince which time Mrs. Bringman has made her home with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Timblin, in this city, until last fall, when they moved to Nebraska City. Mrs. Bring man was about sixty-nine years of age. Freight Depot Iturmtl. HASTINGS, Neb., Nov. 10—The St. Joseph nnd Grand Island railroad freight depot at this point was de stroyed by fire between 5 and 6 o’clock. The fire evidently started from sparks from the engine attached to the early morning train, and when discovered had made such headway that it was impossible to Have the building or its contents. Fortunately, there was little freight in the building at the time, ualde from a carload of glass fruit Jars iwlonglng to the Hastings Grocery company, the loss of which is about $300. The loss on the building is about $1,500. I.srge Onler fur New Cars. OMAHA. Neb., Nov. 10.—The Illinois Central has Just placed one of the larg est orders for new passenger roaches of any mad during the present year. The new equipment is made necessary by reuson of the opeulng of the new direct line between Chicago and Omaha I via the extension from Fort I lodge, [ la. The equipment is contracted to he , ready for delivery by January 1, 1900, I at which time Illinois Central expecta ■ to have Ita passenger service into | Omaha In operation. Tr*»«l*la ithMil. OMAHA. N*b. N«f. » An Imraente tmouut of trouble will iirulwlilir rum* over lhr aettlemeat of the rltlnu o' the eredltora of the expoettton. Kid* will itrubably be brought agalaat the •tee hholder* ltt<>ivirtually on the ground that the ruryurtili* law* w*r*» not obeyed and that verb one la liable •i an ordinary yartnerahlp. I atM r««l*< I t coi.i Mill H. N.b . Nov la The I'm hut 1*4* it ralir. <**1 b »* bra at »h«* big leak of r»i'.at ot •». **■» and will be a great tstgreveateni le tag