Tollow Domoorala Follow His Oaskct
Through Heavy Showers ,
All QUIET AT THE FUNERAL
Xxerclncn nt the Cemetery Out .Short on
Account of the Inclemency of thu
Wcuttior Thousand * at the Cemetery
Drenched With the Downpour.
FRANKFORT , Ky. , Feb. 9. Rain
-came down in sheets while the funeral
services wore being held over the body
of Kentucky's dead democratic leader.
The morning dawned dark and
-threatening , but at 9 o'clock the clouds
cleared away and the sun came out
nright and brilliant and there was
every promise of a pleasant day. The
prospect was short-lived , however , for
Just as the hour for the formation of
the funeral procession arrived the rain
began to fall , slowly at first , but with
ver-increasing rapidity , until shortly
after the hour of noon , when the
parade was on the march , the floods
began to descend. There were dry in
tervals , but after them the water came
-again with increasing viclousncss and
just as the hearse left the Capital hotel
a heavy shower began which continued
all the afetrnoon.
The exercises in the cemetery were
conducted before a crowd much smaller
than would have been the case had the
weather been pleasant , but they were
carried out to the letter and tonight
the body of William Goebel lies In the
chapel of the Frankfort'cemetery after
one of the greatest funeral demonstra
tions ever seen in this ntate. As soon
as the weather clears sufficiently the
casket will be consigned to the grave.
It had been feared that there might
arise trouble between the soldiers In
the capltol grounds and democratic
partisans in the line of march when
the parade passed the capltol square ,
"but nothing of the kind occurred. The
soldiers were kept back on the level
with the front of the capltol building
and a line of sentries was posted in
front of them to prevent them from
going near the fence on the south side
of the grounds at the time the parade
was passing the square. Orders had
been issued on the democratic side as
well that no comments should be madp
by the men In the parade as they
passed the grounds where Governor
Goebel received his death wound. The
wisdom of the commanders of the
troops and that of the democratic lead
ers , added to the fact that for twenty-
four hours all of the saloons had been
closed , enabled the day to pass with
out any exhibition of feeling on cither
side.
side.The
The pallbearers were : J. C. S.
Blackburn , General Joseph H. Lewis.
Judge W. S. Pryor , J. B. McCreary ,
Phil B. Thompson , James H. Mulligan ,
Louis Descoguets , Samuel J. Shackcl-
ford , Joseph D. Rhineck. Joseph W.
Pugh , Zach Phelps , W. B. Haldeman ,
Charles B. Poyntz and Morton K.
Yonts.
fORTY-FIVE THOUSAND IDLE.
Chicago Union aicn Uofuao to Accept
Now Kules of Contractors.
CHICAGO , 111. , Feb. 9. More union
men were let out by the ouilding con-
ti actors today because they refused to
work under the now rules , and both
sides are now looking forward to the
results of Saturday , which are expect
ed to show Just where all the union
men stand. The new rules require
them to work on Saturday afternoon ,
which they have heretofore had as a
holdlday. All who refuse to work will
be paid off and allowed to go. This
may tie 115 all the buildings under con
struction in the city. It was said by
the contractors that 75 per cent of the
men who were working a week ago , or
about 45,000 , are now Idle , through
their refusal to be governed by the
new rules.
DULLER CADLES HIS LOSSES.
J Killed au l AVoniiiluil at ft'otgtilter'n Drift
Number Ji.'Jl.
LONDON , Feb. 9. General Buller
has cabled to the War office that the
approximate British tfasualties In the
lighting at Pottjieter's drift up to Tues
day noon are :
Ofllcers , t't'o killed and fifteen
wounded : ; noa-commbisioned ofllcers
and men , 210 killed and wounded.
J The officers killed were Major John
son-Smyth and Lieutenant Shafto ,
, both of the Durham Light infantry.
> The officers wounded Include Colonel
Fitzgerald of the Durham Light infan
try and Colonel A. J. Montgomery of
the Royal artillery and Lieutenant Sir
T. A. A. Cunninghamo of the Rifle bri
gade.
.More Union Men Dlsclmrj XI ,
CHICAGO , Feb. 9. More union men
were let out by the building contractors
today because they refused to work un
der the new rules and both sides are
now looking forward to the results of
Saturday , which are expected to show
just where all the union men stand.
The new rules require them to work on
Saturday afternoon , which they have
heretofore had as a holiday. All who
refuse to work will be paid off and al
lowed to go. This may tie up all build
ings under construction in the city. It
was said by the contractors that 75 per
cent of the men who wore working a
week ago , or about 45,000 , are now idle ,
through their refusal to be governe-J
toy the new rules.
Dep nils on Vrencli Treaty.
WASHINGTON. D. C. , Feb. 9. Be
fore proceeding further with the con-
ctruction of new reciprocity treaties ,
the state department will await the ac
tion of the senate upon the pending
French treaty. Should that fall , all
efforts to effect the reciprocity scheme
as contained In the Dlngley act will bo
abandoned. It Is probable , too , that
even in the event of the continuance
of the negotiations , a new plenipoten
tiary must bo found on the part of out
government to carry forward the heavy
work which has fallen to the share o'f
Mr. Kusson.
i
A TRAGEDY IN NEBRASKA ,
W. R. ICoblimon of Whitman Kills
and Vatally Wound * Illiniirlf.
WHITMAN , Nob. , Feb. 9. Tuesday
night at 9 : GO W. J. Hoblnson , employed
by the Flato Commission company of
South Omahn , shot his wife through
the abdomen , a little below the heart ;
also through the arm aid ICR. Ho
then turned the gun on himself nml
1'red ' a bullet from a 45-callber six-
shooter , which catered a llttlo below
the heart , passing entirely through and
lodging In his clothing.
None of the three shots proved fatal
until today. Airs. Uoblnson died , af
ter suffering dreadful agony. Ho is
still alive , but cannot live.
November 15 last Robinson married
the daughter of L. H. Drown , agent
of the D. & M. railway at Hccla , Neb.
Everyone supposed they lived happily
until a few days ago , when Robinson
eft the roundup and came to Whit
man. Ho drank very heavily , but
showed no effects until a llttlo bctoro
iho shooting. After drinking two
: argo beer glasses of whisky ho talked
a few minutes with friends and started
alone for the Whitman hotel. It Is
: iot known exactly what conversation
ic had with his wlfo while In the room ,
tmt she says she would not answer
his last request definitely.
Ho then pulled n revolver and said :
"Then take this , " at the same time
firing , the shock putting out the lights.
She got away In the dark and tried
to make her escape. Running to the
front door of the hotel , just as she
wont out the door , Robinson llrcd a
second shot , this one Baking effect
in the arm and leg. At this moment
lie pulled the gun on himself , the bul
let passing through his body. Ho fell
over upon his wlfo , wno lay writhing
on the floor.
In a few minutes a big crowd gath
ered and picked the two up. It was
[ ound the first bullet fired at Mrs. Rob
inson struck a corset steel which
stopped its force. The bullet lodged
under the skin , near the spine. Sur
geons extracted it. It was thought
she might live , but the wound was
more serious than expected.
Robinson has always been counted
an Intelligent , excellent cattleman.
The woman was Intelligent and both
had a legion of friends. A few min
utes before the shooting Robinson
warned his friends not to follow or he
would snoot.
The main cause of the shooting was
jealousy. It is thought that contin
ual brooding set the man crazy. Late
ly it was leained that he had threat
ened to shoot his wife. Sentiment is
divided , but is in his favor. Ho says
lie is sorry he did not make a clean
Job ; that ho has one request , to be
buried with her. Robinson Is still
alive , but suffering terribly.
UNION PACIFIC DIVIDENDS.
Fluttering Reports of Prosperity Since
tli < ! Ileoriaiil7.ttl n ,
NEW YORK , Feb. 9. The directors
of the Union Pacific Railway company ,
at their meeting today , declared a divi
dend of 2 per cent on preferred stock
and 1 % per cent on common. The
Union Pacific since its reorganization
in 1898 has paid three dividends on
its ? 97C87,000 preferred stock , two of
& per cent and one of 2lper cent.
Nothing to this time has been paid
on the common stock. Statements sub-
submitted to the board of directors
show that the accumulation of earn
ings of the system Including the Union
Pacific Railway company , the Oregon
Short Line and the Oregon Railway
& Navigation company , for the year
ending December , 1899 , were $12,994-
u. These results were obtained after
charging to income for betterments
and equipments approximately ? 3,000-
000.
BRINGING HOME SOLDIER DEAD.
Three Transports ArrUo at San Francisco
I'rom Manllii.
WASHINGTON , Feb. C. The War
department was informed today of the
arrival of the transports Indiana , Pa-
than and Sherman at San Francisco
from Manila yesterday. Aboard the
Sherman were Majors Cook of the
Twenty-sixth infantry and Matthews ,
and a number of otlier ofucers and
siok and discharged men.
During the voyage Corporal Martin
A. Dillon of Company E , signal corps ,
died February 1 of tuberculosis , and
Artificer Alfred Holmes of Company
D , Fourteenth infantry , died February
C from the same disease.
WRECK IS FATAL TO NINE.
1'itK and Sinoko I'revcnU Sight of Lumps
anil Collision KcHiilts.
ESCANABA , Mich. . Feb. 9 Chicago
& Northwestern pasuger train No. 21 ,
the Felon mountain accommodation ,
which runa between this city and Mct-
lopolitan , was wrecked in a rear end
collision at Ford River switch at 6:30 :
to-night. Nine per.sons were killed ,
three are reported missing , live serl-
usly and four slightly injured.
\Vntl rioiixcil.
LONDON , Feb. 9. In the house ol
commons today , replying to a question
as to whether Great Britain has re
linquished all her rights under the
Clayton-Bulwor treaty in respect to tin ;
Nicaragua canal , and If so what com
pensating advantages if any , had been
secured In exchange , the parliamentary
secretary for the foreign ofllce , William
St. John Broderlck , said there had been
no question of compensation , the ad
vantages of the former convention rel
ative to the neutrality of the canal and
the protection of trade and commerce
under conditions of entire equality hav
ing been fully maintained.
( len. Otin to Htay Auhllo.
WASHINGTON , Feb. 9. Secretary
Root stated today that the War depart
ment has never considered the subject
of relieving General Otis at Manila.
The foundation for the report to the
contrary was a personal letter from
the ofllcor , signifying a desire to obtain
a leave of absence to como home and
iccuperato from the debilitating ef
fects of the two years in a tropical
climate under severe strain. It Is said
that General Otis' wishes will bo re
spected as soon as made known ofll-
clally , but that he will not start home
ward for several months at least.
1115 GIVE
A Fugitive From Justice Comes Back to
Receive Punishment ,
IS SENT TO THE PENITENTIARY.
Tlio tirlino for Willed Ho llml Itri-ii Con-
\lete < I 1'rotloin to HIM Knoape Whore
Ho Hits lircit During lll Aluem-o
Other Mutt ITS of Interim In No-
brnakii.
BEAVER CITY , Neb. , Fob. 12 W. H.
Ulanvole , who was convicted in district
court five years ago and who escaped
before sentence was passed , caused a
sensation here by appearing and sur
rendering himself to the officers , dis
trict court going In session , Judge
Grimes of North Plattc presiding. Ho
vas sentenced eighteen months In the
penitentiary and the sheriff left with
him for Lincoln.
The crime for which Blauvelo was
tried was the shooting of Frank Brult-
haupt In July , 1894. The latter was
horribly disfigured , losing one eye
from the effects of a charge from said
shotgun. The young men were said
to bo rivals for the affections of a
popular young lady of this county.
The evidence against him was merely
circumstantial and the verdict wa
largely influenced by the excitement o :
the people and the manifest unfair
ness of the trial judge. Although six
hundred dollars was offered for his ap
prehension , the ofllccrs did not succeed
in his capture. Ho states that he has
been In Nebraska a large portion of
the time and has been at his home
at Edison , this county , frequently. In
court he protested his innocence and
said that ho was tired of being a fug
itive and wished to servo his sentence
and be a free man in order that ho
might care for his mother in her de
clining years. The blauvelo family is
an old and respected one of this coun
ty. Ills father has died since his son's
trial. Blauvele's return and his demeanor
meaner in court have done much to
change public sentiment in his behalf.
Stamps on Ofllelal CliccUn.
OMAHA , Neb. , Feb. 1L' . uoliector
Houtz has made a verbal ruling In a
cuso under the war stamp act of the.
Internal revenue law which will bo of
great interest to county oflleials
throughout the Nebraska collection
district. The matter came up on the
personal application of W. C. Phillips ,
cle-rk of the district court of Lancaster
county. Under the precedents estab-
lir-hed Mr. Phillips has deposited in a
Lincoln bank the money which came
Into his hands by virtue of his ofllce ,
and has issued checks for the amounts
due parties to suits , witnesses and
ethers. Thursday ho applied to the
collector for a ruling as to whether
these checks required a stamp under
the provision excepting legal processes
and other official papers.
The collector held that , as the ex
pense of stamping the cheek would be
borne by the county in case it was re
quired , the check needed no stamp.
The clerk was requested to lilo hid
question in wriltng and the matter ,
together with the ruling of the collec
tor , would be sent to Washington for
final decision , but pending the decision
a. Washington no stamps arc required
in the Nebraska district on checks is
sued by the clerk in his official capac
ity.
Kemalns of Demi Soldier.
IIICKMAN , Neb. , Feb. 12. The re-
i-ialns of Alfred J. Erisman arrived
via the Missouri Pacific from Manila ,
P. I. Mr. Erisman enlisted in Com
pany I , First Nebraska volunteers , and
was among the first of the Nebraska
boys on the line fighting the Filipinos
when he was stricken with typhoid
fever and died October 22 , 1898. Bo-
ins a. member of the K. of P. and the
A. O. U. W. lodges of this place , ap
propriate memorial services were held
shortly after his death by both or
ders. His parents , Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Erisman , are prominent and highly
OLteemed people of this community
and all deeply sympathize with them
In making this sacrifice of their first
born.
State Convention Cull.
LINCOLN , Neb. , Feb. 12. Chairman
Orlando Tefft of the republican state
central committee has Issued a call
for the state republican convention
to meet at Lincoln May 2 at 2 p. in.
for the purpose of selecting four dele
gates and four alternate delegates to
the national republican convention
which convenes in Philadelphia June
19 , 1900 ; also to placn in nomination
candidates for the following offices :
Eight presidential electors , governor ,
lieutenant governor , secretary of state ,
tieasurer , auditor of public accounts ,
attorney general , commissioner of pub
lic lands and buildings and superin
tendent of public instruction.
Nmiillpov In the State.
LINCOLN , Neb. , Feb. 12. Three of
the secretaries of the state board of
health held a meeting at which fifteen
cases of smallpox were reported from
\arious portions of the state. The
latest case reported comes from Guide
Rock. Twelve cases exist near Lib
erty , all properly quarantined and the
condition of the patients being favor
able for recovery. Two cases were re
ported from DuBols , one of the pa
tients having died ; the other Is slowly
n covering. The board of health will
adopt stringent measures in an effort
to prevent iu Nebraska a spread of the
epidemic.
Soliller VuiiRhan Hurled.
STANTON , Neb. , Feb. 12. The re
mains of Elmer Vauglmn arrived hero
hist week and the funeral services
took place. The funeral was military ,
and the Grand Army of the Republic ,
veterans of the war of 1898 , and com-
puny M of Madison followed the re
mains to the cemetery , where a short
service was held. The deceased i.ol-
dler was a KOII of Mr. anu Mrs. W. U.
.Vaughan of this icity died of dis
ease In the Philippines in October
1&9S. The Stanton military bam1
headed the funeral procession.
DECISION IN THE RATE CASE.
State Ilnnrd of Transportation ItmcliuU
Kit Order Alado In I HIM ) .
LINCOLN , Neb. , Fob. 9. The State
Board of Transportation oy a vote of
3 to l ! , rescinded the order of 1897 re
storing carload rntoa on live stock and
Instructed Its secretaries to Issue a
substitute order on the railroad com-
panics to make a reduction of 10 per
cent In the cxlsi'.ng cattle iaton and 5
per cent In the existing rates for the
transportation of hogs , falling to com
ply with thin order the railroad com
panies will bo required to appear bo-
lore the secretaries of the board and
show cause why such a reduction
should not bo made.
This action was taken by the Hoard
of Transportation after several hours
discussion as to the best means of se
curing equitable rates for the trans
portation of Hvo stork. The board mot
and examined several tables showing
comparisons of rates under the car
load and the per pound systems , Imll-
eating In nearly every instance an In
crease of from 5 to as high as 25 per
cent. J. V.Volfo suggested at the
morning session that the railroads be
given additional time to compile more
definite Information which would show
to a certainty whether the present per
pound rates are In excess of the rates
charged under the carload system.
Other members of the board opposed
the proposition on the ground that sev
eral tables of this nature wore then on
exhibition and that to request the rail
roads to furnish additional Informa
tion would simply add to the delay and
the work of the sccretarlon , who wore
also expected to compile flguies on the
matter of tatos.
Treasurer Mcscrve announced that
ho would endeavor to secure tun adop
tion of a resolution reducing cattle
rates 10 per cent and swine rates 5 per
cent , but the question was not debated
at the morning session of the hoard.
Stutu Capital XotcR.
Labor Commissioner Kent has
completed a report showing the num
ber and amount of mortgages filed and
cancelled during the last half of the
year 1899. On July 1. 1899 , the mort
gage Indebtedness of Nebraska was
$154,047,320.5 : ! . This amount decreas
ed $1,108,871.57 during the six month's ,
leaving $152,878,455.00 as the total
mortgage indebtedness on December
31st.
31st.Auditor
Auditor Cornell has ruled that all
fire insurance companies doing busi
ness in Nebraska must agree that they
will not directly or indirectly , by way
of reinsurance or otherwise , write any
fire Insurance property situated In Ne
braska , except under a policy that shall
be regularly Issued by an agent resid
ing In this state. Such companies
must also agree not to permit any per
son to solicit or receive an insurance
policy upon property located within
the state which shall bo reinsured In
any company not authorized to do bus
iness in Nebraska.
Orders wore issued by the adjutant
general discharging the following
members of Company H of the Second
regiment upon their own application :
Privates J. R. Bobb , Charles A. Cox ,
Julius H. Dahlkc. George W. Frleson ,
Harry P. Likes , Leroy 11. Matlock and
James C. Woodward. Private Tied
Scott of the same company was dis
charged for desertion and Private Sam
uel Coddon of Company G was dis
charged 'Without honor on the rc-jom-
mcmlatlon of the officers of the com-
l > any.
A Futol Aerldent.
ASHLAND , Neb. , Feb. 9. Charles
Walker , 30 years old , was Instantly
killed last night. Ho had neon visiting
relatives in Clear Creek precinct ,
northwest of tills city , and In com
pany with William Bradsby and Fred
Truax came to town to attend a show.
The three started homo in an intoxi
cated condition and wore running their
team. On turning a sharp corner near
Charles Miller's place near the city
limits they were all thrown out , Walk
er's neck being broken y the fall. The
other men wore not seriously Injured.
Walker's homo v/as at St. Louis , Mo. ,
although ho had been staying at Lin
coln previous to coming here.
Will Case
FALLS CITY , Neb. , Fob. 9. Judge
Thompson of Grand Island returned
hero and the hearing of the Miles will
case v/as resumed. All the lawyers In
the case arc on hand to fight for their
clients to the bitter end. John L. Web
ster of Omaha .attorney for the plain
tiff , presented his argument , which will
take two or three days to finish. The
old time Interest has been revived , but
nothing of a sensational nature is
expected.
Thompson It Fren
PONCA , Nob. , Feb. 9. The case of
the Stale of Nebraska against R. R.
Thompson , the Emerson attorney ,
charged with obtaining $4 , . " > 00 from W.
H. Smiley under false pretense , came
up for hearing before Judge F. D.
Fales. The complaint was held bad in
several particulars by the court and
the defendant discharged. Tnompson
was bound over to the district court
upon another charge. Ho furnished
bond and is again a free man.
Suit * Asalnxt KullroiulK.
LINCOLN , Neb. , Feb. 8. Attorney
General Smyth filed In supreme court
suits for damages against the Burlington -
lington , Elkho.'n and Chicago , Mil
waukee J St. Paul railroads for violations
lations or the carload rate order. The
sultn arc for violations occurring since
January 22 , 1900. There are Hvo suits
against the Burlington , for damages
aggregating $25,000 ; four against the
Elkhorn for $20,000 , and one against
the Chicago , Milwaukee & St Paul for
$5,000.
Murder lit Waterloo ,
Waterloo , Neb. , Fob. 9. Thomas
Barton fatally shot his father-in-law
Mr. Hlvoly. Barton and his brothor-iii-
law , Dave Hively , were fighting in the
street. IJarton pulled his revolver and
llrcd at Dave , but just at this Instant
the older Hively stepped between them
and received the bullet at the sldo
of the nose. The doctors say thai
Hively cannot live. liarton has been
put under arrest. It is said that the
quarrel between him and Dave Hlvoly
was duo to the charge that barton had
been beating his wife , formerly Emma
Hively.
A
Remains of Guy Livingstone Soon to
Arrive iu Flatsmouth ,
HIS MEMORY TO BE HONORED.
7lio Flrnt Mini to Imy Down lilt Mfo Ih
the Wnr With the Filipino * A Komi-
nlnrnnco of thn War of 1801-n Vnrl *
ana Nohniflka Matter * Hiiro unit Thorn
PLATTSMOUTII , Neb. , Fob. 7. The
dispatch from Sun Francisco announc
ing the arrival of the Transport In
diana with the remains of Guy Liv
ingstone aboard was received In this
city with a measure of satisfaction
only equalled by the surprise that the
body v/as not sooner returned.
Henry Guy Livingstone , Company
M. First Nebraska volunteer Infantry ,
was one of the first citizens of Ne
braska aside from the national guard ,
to offer his services to the governor
at the breaking out of the war with
Spain. Ho raised a company hero , but
being unable to got Into eltnor the
First or Second regiments ho went to
Lincoln and enlisted as a private.
When his regiment arrived at San
Francisco ho was sent back to the state
on recruiting service , and while ho
was hero the regiment departed for
Manila. The war with Spain was over
when Livingstone arrived In the Phil
ippines and the enemy whom ho had
enlisted to fight hud laid down his
arms.
One year ago yesterday , however ,
the war with the Filipinos broke out ,
and Guy Livingstone laid down his
lifo , the first American victim of that
conflict.
It was not until three days later that
his family and frlonds In this city
learned of his death , and slnco then
active efforts have been miido for the
return of his body. It Is expected that
the body will arrive in this city the
latter part of the weo.v , when all the
places of business will oo closed and
the entire community will gather
around the blor to pay the last tribute
of respect to Plattsmouth's here.
Friends In Civil War Tlnim.
SUPERIOR , Wls. , Fob. 7. During
the war of18015 there grow as as
sociation between two captains of an
Indiana regiment that was as dear to
oacli other as the bonds of a brother's
love. One acquiring skill in military
continued to servo the country which
ho loved , attalng great distinction
and finally sacrificed hlo lifo In the
Philippines , a fitting end , the success-
fu career achieved by the late General
Lawton. Ills friend , Captain Me-
Preston , engaged In business enter
prises and was successful. Ho located
in Orleans , Nob. , and desiring a homo
In California ho sent for his friend
and comrade , General Lawton. They
selected a place at Red Sands , Cal. , as
the place where they could spend their
remaining days in case and each
other's company. Captain McPrcston
being possessed of a goodly amount of
worldly goods furnished the great sol
dier money with which to build his
homo and which obligations the
frlonds throughout the United States
have so generously paid. Upon the
death of General Lawton , Captain Me
Preston disposed of his Orleans prop *
01 ty and will make his future homo ad'
joining the Lawton estate.
Chare" < > f Win-lit Stealing to Fiiro.
MADISON , Nob. , Fob. 7. Two
young men , aged about 20 years , and
sons of respectable parents living
about twelve miles west of Madison ,
wore arrested by the sheriff of this
county on the charge of larceny of a
load of wheat from the granary of
John Ambroz on 1119 night of Febru
ary 1. Mr. Ambroz noticed in the
morning that some one had been to
his granary and spilled a lot of
wheat. Ho followed the trail to Til-
< len , about twonty-flvo miles , where
the wheat had been sold. One of the
wagon wheels waa u.Bl.cd so that it
would not track , mailing a trail that
was csally followed , i ho men eluded
Mr. Ambroz at Tllden and wore ar
rested later at Pierce.
ilody of I.lent. SlHSon.
COLUMBUS , Neb. , Feb. 7. The body
of Lieut. Lester E. Slsson , prematurely
leported as having arrived hero from
San Francisco last Wednesday , 1ms
been anxiously expected each day
slnco then , but word was received that
it was not sent until Saturday night.
Lieutenant Sisson was a printer cm-
ployed for five years previous to his
enlistment on the papers of Colum
bus. His parents Hvo at St. Edward ,
and It is arranged for a guard of his
old comrades in Company K to accom
pany the remains to that place and
glvo him a military burial. He and
the gallant Stotscnburg wore killed In
the same battle.
Arrests Tliiim on Slilit.
BEATRICE , Neb. , Feb. 7. A day or
two ago the police received a request
fiom Washington , Kas. , ofllcors to bo
on the lookout for Jim Lllllo and a
man named Stewart , with a request
for their arrest on sight. At noon to
day Policeman Moore saw the two eatIng -
Ing dinner at Dunn's restaurant , and
without waiting for formalities , placed
the men under arrest. What they are
wanted for is not known , but they will
bo hold until the Kansas authorities
reach here , having wired that they
would come on the first train. Ll'.llo '
is well known in this locality , but hla
partner Stewart is not so well known.
Thrown Thirty Feet by Train.
BRAINARD. Neb. , Feb. 7. Anton
Pelan , a farmer living east of this
place , while returning home in his
wagon from Bruno and crossing the
Fremont , Elkhorn & Missouri Valley
railway was struck by the west bound
passenger train. The wagon was
knocked into eplinters. Pelan was
thrown about thirty feet and when
picked up by the train crow was un
conscious. IIo was brought to this
place by the train and modlcal aid
v.'as summoned. Ills recovery Is
very douUful.
A FOKMEn AMERICAN SAYS.
Doubled Thnlr Cultlrnted I-jiniln find
More Thnn Doubled Their Htoek.
The following letter , written by Mr.
John Cummlngs of Wotasklwlu , Al
berta , Canada , formerly of Washing
ton , to a friend In the United States ,
Is only one of a hundred similar cases ,
and what was done by Mr. Cummlnga
can more easily bo done today by any
good , sober , and industrious farmer
who choosfti lu umke hla homo in the
dominion.
Dear Sir : You want to know now I
got along slnco 1 came Into Northern
Alberta. I am happy to Inform you
that I am not ashamed to' tell.
Wo located Hvo miles northeast of
Wctasklwln ; left Fnrmlngton , Wash. ,
on the 29th day of May , driving all the
way. Wo had time to build our
log house the first fall , and to make
us comfortable for the family and
stock. Wo then built four stables , 18x
20 inside , so that wo could put every
thing Inside them when the cold got
down to the fifties , and worked hard
getting up the stables , and got through
dubbing on the 1st of December ; but.
to our surprise , wo had no use for the
stables only for the milk cow and two
spans of horses. The balance of the
horses lived on the pralrlo all winter ,
and took care of themselves. The doors
of two stables wore loft open for them
to go Into In a cold time , but they
would not do It , but stayed out on the
pralrlo the coldest night wo had and
looked as spry as crickets.
I can go ten rods back of my house
and count ten residents. I know all
of their circumstances. Every one of
them have doubled their cultivated
land , and doubled thulr animals , and
a great deal more. All of us are com
paratively out of debt and an unusual
ly big crop to thresh and prospects of
a fair price , and I expect wo are as
well contented a lot of people as there
Is to bo found from Florida to the
Klondike.
My sou bought two pounds of twine
to the acre , and when wo started to
bind Bomo barley wo found that In
stead of taklnn two pounds to the aero ,
it was taking nearly live pounds. Then
you ought to have scon him hitch up a
team and nmko for town for 100 pounds
more. I cannot say how it will thresh.
All I can say Is that it Is well-headed ,
and takes an enormous amount of
twine.
Sco what a man docs , mark his Mo
tives , examine in what ho roads ; how
can a man conceal his character ?
If you have not tried Magnetic Starch
try it now. You will then use no other.
Kcar of Catching Cold.
The appearance of the letters of
Robert Louis Stevenson has led to a
fresh outburst of reminiscence in re
gard to his American visits. One
writer tells how during his stay at
Saranac , in the Adlrondncks , durini ;
the wlnor of 1887-8 , certain hours on
Saturday wore set apart for the re
ception of visitors. To .guard agalnat
drafts the front door was stopped up
wih | quilts , and the public was re
ceived In the kitchen. Stevenson nat
urally guarded with unceasing vigll-
ur.co against catching cold , and It WIIH
an inflexible rule that no one afflicted
with a cold should be brought Into
personal contact with him.
Important Inventions.
Patents have been allowed upon ap
plications prepared and prosecuted by
un for interesting subjects as follows :
To C. W. Cross , of Grinnell , for an
auxiliary air heater adapted to be con
nected with a stove in auch a mariner
that it will receive and direct the pro
ducts of combustion and aid In warmIng -
Ing and circulating air in a room , as
required to maintain a 'inlform tem
perature , by admitting cool air at Its
botom , heating it and discharging U at
us top. An undivided half Is assigned
to W. S. More of same place.
To J. Morgan , of Atlantic for a plant
planting machine adapted to bo ad
vanced across a field by horses to setout
out cabbage and tobacco plants in
rows at regular distances apart. A
boy on the machine hands plants in
succession to automatic nlant holders
on a wheel and as the wheel revolves
it places the plants In a furiow in ad
vance of the wheel by a furrow opener
and furrow closers Immediately cover
the roots and rollers padc the ground
around the roots. An undivided hall
has been assigned to E. Whitney , of
Chicago.
Printed consultation nn < l advice free.
THOMAS G. ORWIG & CO. .
Registered Patent Attorneys.
Dos Molncs , Iowa ; Dec. 27 , 1899.
President McKlnloy sends to a
Cleveland shoemaker for every pair
of shoes he wears. This shoemaker
has boon furnishing the president with
footwear for fifteen years.
Attractive Hoolclel Sent Frro.
riiiilcii lii'i'lM | < i < fur iiinkliiK Cuuiu anil Chocolate.
Aihlrui. Walter linker & iu. Mil. , Uorclioiter , Mass.
There are flvo official reporters of
the house , and they draw $5,000 a year
each. In addition to what they can
make by reporting the proceedings of
house committee hearings.
A ( llrl 1'reneher.
A 10-year-old girl In the pulpit was
the attraction at Holy Trinity Baptist
clnucli , Brooklyn , lust Sunday. She
preached monving and evening , and
was able to make her hearers forgei
that slio was only a young girl , such
as urdinarly would hardly aspire to
unj thing more important in church
work than Sunday school teaching.
The girl began preaching when sno
wan only 13 , and from the first was *
able to hold the attention of her aud
ience , and to Impress them with her
erudition and earnestness.
Your clothes will not crack If you
use Magnetic Starch.
I.o at 1'arls.
The noble red man Is to be repre
sented at the Paris exposition after all.
but not In his oilglnal war paint and
whoops. The brass band of the
lisle Indian school , seine sixty strong ,
will go to the French capital with their
musical instruments and with a glee
club to sing college songs. There will
also be an Indian maiden , who will
play violin solos from the beat com
posers.
The woman who paints her cheeks
and the man who dyes his whiskers
fool only one person.