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VOLUME XXIX.-tJMBER 35.
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COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 7. 1896. WHOLE NUMBER 1,491.
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FIFIY YEflJN EMPEROR.
.Austria Celebrates the Jubilee of
Francis Joseph.
'. WASHINGTON JOINS VIENNA,
i i
Tardea Proclaimed for Political aad
Other FrUoaen Nest to Oaten Vleto
rla n Is the Oldest ftelcalac Sorer-
c!ca In Europe.
. Viejjxa, Dec 3. Austria observed
to-day the Gfticth anniversary of the
accession to the throne of Emperor
Francis Joseph. Next to Queen Vic
toria, Francis Joseph is the oldest
reigning sovereign in Europe
On the occa.sion of the anniversary
the emperor issued a general order to
' the army thanking the soldiers for
their loyalty and fearless - valor
throughout JilsreTjjh and declaring
that he tvill ever look upon the army
ns the shield and protector of the
throne and fatherland.
Amnesty has been granted to politi1
cal offenders in Hungary aud a nura'
ber of decorations have been gazetted.
EMPEROR FRANZ JOSEPH.
All the newspapers without distinc
tion as to politics published articles
extoling the Austrian emperor as the
guardian of European peace.
The jubilee festivities began last
night with a torchlight procession in
the Ringstrassc and a military tattoo.
The principal thoroughfares of tho
city were gaily illuminated and filled
with crowds cheering for the emperor.
Similar fetes took place in other
towns. At Trieste the illuminations
were exceptionally brilliant and lion
fires blazed on the hills surrounding
the citj
Services were held to-day in Jewish
synagogues, Catholic cathedrals. Pro
testant churches, Mohammedan
mosques and in chapels of the ortho
dox Wreck rite. The emperor is spend
ing the day in strict retirement with
bis daughter, Valerie, and her chil
dren, and it is at his special request
that the celebration of the anniversary
will bo restricted to a religious form,
this being in keeping with the senti
ments of his people, who feel that, in
view of the murder of the empress,
nn3 rejoicing would le out of place.
The I'ritish residents in Austria
have prcsentc.l to the emperor an ad
dress thanking him for the protection
which thc3 have received.
HIS WHEREABOUTS A SECRET.
Thoso Who Itnoir Where Plunger GUIetl
I Won't TelL
Kansas Citv, Mo., Dec. 3. Gillett's
exact whereabouts is kept a sscrct by
those who know, but it is given out
positively that he has lecn arrested at
a point just across the Mexican border.
Charles A. ShaelTcr of the live stock
commission firm of Shaeffer. Hunting
t Co., swore out a warrant for Gillett's
arrest in a justice court late 3'esterday
and with a Pinkerton detective left
for the Southwest last night. Shaeffer
charges Gillett with obtaining S10.003
on fraudulent representations. The
telegrams announcing thj apprehen
sion of Gillett gave his creditors infor
mation that he had u large sum of
money with him. If Shaeffer is unable
to extradite the fugitive he will at
tempt to collect the Sl'J.OOO. Other
officer will immediately be sent after
Gillett. J. S. llollingcr. president of
the A. J. Gillespie Commission com
pany, declares that among the crimes
of Gillett there is one case of forgery.
Flollinger will at once secure warrants
charging forgery and send after Gil
lett. Forgery is tho only charge on
which United States criminals in Mcx
ico can be extradited.
AMERICANIZING OF HAVANA.
General Graeae Aiiibm Charge of tha
Street Cleaning In Cnhaa Capital.
Ha vax a. Dec 3. Marquis Estaban,
mayor of Havana, after a conference
with General Greene yesterday, placed
the street cleaning in charge of the
Americans. It was decided that the
refuse should be loaded in scows, towed
out to sea and dumped several miles
away. A sufficient number of scows
and lighters are to be sent here by the
United States government for this
purpose.
Several of the municipal officials now
holding office under the Spanish
regime will be retained to assist tho
Americans with their experience and
special knowledge of the city.
RESCUE EXPEDITION WRECKED
Weat la Search of Aadree hat Caaie te
Grief la tha Arctic Oeoaa.
Throws, Dec 3. A special dispatch
from Yenisiesk says: The Andre
rescue expedition was wrecked while
crossing from the delta of the river
Lena to the river Olenek, which flows
into the Arctic ocean southwest of
Dennett and Delong islands, but man
aged to reach an uninhabited island
about 120 miles from the mouth of the
Olenek. There the party was ice
bound for seventeen days vefore it
was succored.
Tried to Barn TTaaaaaaker'a.
Philadelphia. Dec. 3. The timely
discovery by a tpscial officer of a mis
creant in the act of starting a Ire ia
the basement of John Wanamaker's
extensive department store no doubt
prevented a serious conflagration, aad
possibly saved the lives of many par
eons. The building was, at the tlae,
crowded with thousands of shoppers
and. employes, aboat 90 per eeat of
whom were women.
Wichita, Kan. A colony of sixteen
negroes has left Oklahoma CUy for
JUbarU. AUaava
GOV- TANNER IS INDICTED.
Oraad Jary Stetaraa Tare Coaata Agmlast
IUIaoh Calef Exaeatlre.
Cakuityjixe, IlL, Dec 3. The Vir
den riot grand jury made its formal
report to Judge P. P. Shirley at 6:30
last evening It returned true bills
gainst the principal participants in
the tragedy of October H At Virferi:
Ten indictments; involving fifty-four
persons, were returned.
Against John R. Tanner; governor
of Illinois, there are three counts for
palpable omission of duty and mal
feasance in office.
Fred W. Lukins, general manager of
the Chicago-Virdcn Coal company, is
charged with manslaughter on two
counts. With Lukins, bis deputies,
Frank Wilder, J. E. Sickles and J. P.
Smith are indicted for the killing of
Joseph Gittcrels, a Mount Olive miner.
Sixteen Thiel guards are held for
riot In the indictments against Gov
ernor Tanner, the complaining wit
nesses are John Graham, .Will Mitch
ell, Clarence Rom and Charles StewartT
employes of the Chicago-Virden Coal
, company.
They testified that they were intim
idated and prevented from following
their legitimate employment by an
armed body of men, numbering 1,000,
who unlawfully and feloniously were
assembled in Virden; that tha gdvern:
or had been ndtificd by the sheriff of
Macoupin county that no protection
was to be had from the county; and
was earnestly importuned for state as
sistance. Judge Shirley fixed Governor Tan
ner's bond at .00.
In each of the indictments against
Governor Tanner the omission of duty
was identical failure and refusal to
respond to the call of Sheriff Daven
port of this county for military aid in
suppressing tha riotous demonstra
tions of Virden coal miners a riot
which culminated October 12 in blood
shed. Spkiico field, III., Dec. 3. When
Governor Tanner was informed last
evening of the action of the grand
jury at Carlinville, he received the
news with indifference and manifested
no interest in the particulars. He Was
asked for an expression in regard to
the matter, but declined to talk about
it. simply saying that he did not con
sider it worth while to discuss the sub
jeet.
This is not the first time a governor
of Illinois has been indicted It is but
a few years since ex -Governor Altgeld
was indicted in Champaign county as
one of the trustees of the University
of Illinois, ex-ofticio, because the so
called "flag law" was not observed at
the university, but nothing ever came
of the indictment, which was soon af
tcrward dismissed.
W. C. T. U. TEMPLE.
Mr. Cane Iterate, to Abandon the
Enterprise.
Chicaoo, Dec. 3. Tha Temple trus
tees have finished a two days meet
ing. Mr Matilda tt, Carse, president
of the board of trustees, made the fol
lowing statement, after the final ad
journment: "Since the National Women's Christ
ian Temperance Union, in its conven
tion in St. Paul, Minn., dropped the
Temple as an affiliated interest, the
trustee, fully realizing the great re
sponsibility devolving upon them, turn
for aid in tho task they have set them
selves to accomplish to those, in all
parts of the world, who loved Miss
Willard and desire to honor her mem
ory by making the temple sho so
dearly loved and admired her monu
ment. As one of the agencies for this
object and to allow all her friends the
opportunity to contribute according
to their means and power, they pro
pose to form Willard memorial circles
for which a constitution and by-laws
have been prepared, and in which they
invite the co-operation or all friendly
to the under taking.
CLAIM THE DtAL IS MADE.
Stllwell reople Say They
Ifave Hoagat
I the Alton.
CmcAGO. Dec 3. It is announced
through channels close to the Stillwell
J interests that the sale of the Chicago
and Alton railroad is practically com
pleted. It is said the syndicate which
secures control of the property will
add to it tha Kansas City, Pittsburg
and Gulf and make a through line
from Chicago to the gulf. It is not
possible to secure absolute confirma
tion of the story in Chicago, for Presi
dent lilackstone still insists that there
is nothing in the report. From others
connected with the road, however, it
is learned that the deal is so well un
der way that it now awaits Mr. It lack
stone's approval, and from these same
people come the statement that it may
be finished within a few days.
TO PROVE CUBAN BRAVERY.
AaaemMy Waste All lasarg-eat OSSeeis te
Challeaga Those Who laaalt Theam.
Havana, Dec 3. The executive
committee of the Cuban assembly
agreed at its last session to make it
compulsory upon the part of any Cu
ban officer insulted by Spanish, Amer
ican or other officers to challenge the
person so insulting to fight a
duel. The measure has two aims, ac
cording to the Cubans first. to
maintain the dignity of the Cuban
army,' and secondly, "to check the
impudence and insolence of many so
called Cuban officers who, without
having ever put their courage to a
test, have enlisted after the armistice,
and swaggering about with Cuban uni
forms and endeavoring to offend
Spanish officers.
CUBANS BUY 8,000 RIFLES.
aavy Hiaiaanat b Said to nava Baaa
Beeelvad Secretly by Iafargeata.
Havana, Dec 3. It is learned on
good aathority that the Cubans have
recently secretly acquired a formid
able armament, the ulterior object of
whieh ia not known. It is added that
they have purchased over 8,000 rifles
"within the last ten days. The fact ia
cansing much speenlation here.
Muskogee. I. T., Dec 3. A mort
gage was filed with the clerk of the j
United States court at this place to- -day
oa whieh there was 550 worth of
reveaae stamps. The mortgage was1
givea by W. O. Woodley, a cattle deal-
er of Lavaco, Texas, to the Evans-Sai-'
der-Bael company on cattle .located ia !
I the Iadiaa territory, the coasideratioa
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Whit 6eieral Lee Says of tM Cenp if the
Third Nebraska.
Slrjor MrCIay and Ilia Men lllchly Com
pllmcnted Kierythlnjf In and About
tbe Camp la Apple Ma Order 1'rlde
of Its Officers.
The Third Nebrabka re'eiment has
turned an ulu
blUiaid table.
Morning News.
potato field into a
says the Savannah
If that regiment has not the pret
tiest camp in the Seventh army corps,
then none has. It is laid out with the
regularity of a checker board, and
everything else about It ruus in the
same direction.
The Third Nebraska is encamped on
the south side of Dale avenue going
towards Thurderbolt, and 13 about a
quarter of a mile from the road. First
comes the First Tesas regiment, then
the Second Louisiana, and beyond thai
the Nebraskans are located. Still
further beyond their regiment is the
division corral with its thousand
mules, and numerous wagons.
The Nebraska regiment has been in
command of Maj. J. H. McClay, ever
since it has been in Savannah, Colonel
Bryan came to Savannah in advance
of his regiment and was sick at the
time of his arrival. Lieutenant Col
onel Vifqualn wan also sick when his
regiment left Jacksonville, and both
he and Colonel Bryan have been away
almost ever since that time on sick
leave. Colonel Bryan's sick leave ex
tends to December S. Lieutenant Col
onel Vifquain is expected back within
four or five days.
Major McCiay has done some mag
nificent work with his regiment since
he has had hold of it." The excellence
of the camp ground has been due to
his management assisted as he was by
the other officers. The regiment was
furnished with new tents of brown
canvass for the men, and white canvas
for the officers about two weeks ago,
and these tents have been set up in
most excellent shape. Their align
ment is perfect and this is true of
ever other feature of the regimental
camp. There would not be a curve in
a string stretched along the row con
taining tbe company kitchens and
quartermasters' tents, which is in the
rear of the camp and even the com
pany wood piles are set up on en
gineering principles.
The officers of this regiment take
especial pride in the condition of
their camp, and they were proud of
the compliment, paid them yesterday
by Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, when he visited
the camp, accompanied by. his able
Lieut. Algernon Sartoris.
"Yon have a most magnificent camp,
a magnificent camp," he said in reit
eration, speaking to the officers as he
left it, and he had inspected it thor
oughly. General Lee was not out on a formal
inspecting tour. He was simply tak
ing his afternoon exercise on horse
back, after finishing his letter work
for the day, and among others he took
in the camp of the Third Nebraska.
He looked around the officers' tents,
tbe company streets and tents, and
the company kitchens and regimental
bakery. General Lee seemed welt
pleased with the camp, and his com
pliment upon its appearance was an
emphatic one.
There Is not an osficer or a man in
the regiment who does not take the
greatest pride in its appearance. The
company kitchens are as neat and
carefully looked after as are the kitch
ens of the best hotels. Everything
Is as clean and tidy as it could possi
bly be ia a well regulated family.
The regimental' bakery is a sight
worth aay,lx)dys iBspectioa, with its
brn.taat . nukes .259 loaves at a bak- j
IBS, ana n lurns out ureau uiai. woum
do credit to any bakery in Savannah.
The oftkers are earnest and em
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phatic in their praise of Major McClay;
and the york he lias ..done since Jthe
regiment has been in Savannah. The
manner in which it has been brought
out is something remarkable, anil it is
now considered one of the finest regi
ments in the corps. It has about 1,053
men besides its officers. The hospital
tent is a marvel tit neatness, and It
would seem almost an Inducement for
a man to get sick.
Colonel Bryan, the regimental com
mander, is, of course, well known. He
was the democratic candidate for pres
ident bf. the United States ,1a 1&6
against President Mclinley. He is .at
present away at his home, Lincoln.
Neb., on sick leave, and Is expected
back about December 5.
LieuL-Col. Victor Vifquain Is a re
tired, farmer of Lincoln, Neb. He
was United States consul to Panama
under . both of President Cleveland's
administrations.
Major McClay Is a prominent banker
of Lincoln, and though he has had lit
tle experience in military affairs since
his service in the civil war, he has
shown a remarkable aptitude for the a can until it was thought that some
work which he has had in hand, as a ; body might 'get on,' when it dropped
look through the regimental camp will ; to 15 cents. Canned fruits intended to
demonstrate. sell for 10 cents a can straight were
Major Scharmann is from North . sold for 15 cents or two for a quarter,
Platte. Neb., tbe home of Buffalo Bill, Chewing tobacco for 30 cents a pound
or William Cody, as he is known in it now sells for 40 cents. These prices
private life. Major Scharmann ha3 may not appear exorbitant to those
seen service with the volunters of the . at home, but when it is known that
state, having been first a captain and the government intends these goods
then major in the Second Nebraska
national guard regiment. He is the
court reporter for the Thirteenth dis
trict
Secretary Howell, who conducts the
Y. M. C. A. tent, has charge of one of investigation of some departments in
the very important features of camp . at least one regiment might disclose
life. He has an excellent tent for the something."
men, it is well arranged and contains . .
many conveniences for their use In i ., ., .,..,.
the way of writing material, books T. nnt,,T". ', ?'l Aci4
and other things of that nature. There P rnKfl uJfi fan th?X
is also an organ, and at stated timet T-ilit t? 9 J k lfi.
the Nebraska regiment camp is 1X1'
worth a visit on the part of those who Wdayia Washington dis
oneht to see how a regimental oftmh ' Patch- .Aside from the general fea-
n..;h. , i, !,-
oucht to be kept.
The Nebraskans are Well pleased
with their ramp site, and have found
it a most healthy one. They have a
very small percentage of men on the
sick list They are delighted with
Savannah and the treatment they
have received since they have been
here, and they do not care now how
long they are allowed to remain.
A Victim nt Tellow Farar.
Chadron dispatch: A. G. Shears, ex
clerk of the district court and for many
years a resident of this city, died Sun
day, November 20, at Monterey,. Mex.,
of yellow fever. The brief tunounce
ment of his deatH was contained in a
communication received by E. W.
Julian, editor of the Dawes County
Journal, from C. B. Hill, formerly ed
itor of the Chadron Citizen, bat now
engaged in the printing business at
Monterey. Mr. Shears was confined to
his bed only fourteen days, the last
five of which he was delirious. He ',;"?, ". l".ri. a"raj' ?" m:
died at 4 o'clock Sunday morning. The "Nation In which several good-sized
authorities promptly took charge of!fortune8 have been sunk. ani1 whIch
the body and at 10 o'clock of the same waa neTer a Paying business even
day the remains were consigned to wnen U8ed as a means fcr booming
their final resting place. Mr. Shears ' outside residence property. For near
aad his family have been in Monterey 1 " a ?"" tQe cars have not been oper
for several years, the deceased hav-iated and In many places the tracks
ing been engaged In the printing busi-1 nad become a nuisance and a menace
ness with Mr. HHI. His death brings
to an end an eventful career, and. des
pite his weakness, which resulted in
his misappropriation of funds which
came into his hands while clerk of the
district court here and his subsequent
absconding from the county. Mr.
Shears has many friends throughout
this section of the state, to whom the
news of his death was a sad surprise.
Mr. Hill writes that there have been a
great many deaths among the Ameri
can colony In Monterey this fall, hard-fA.
ly a aay nut wnat taere are one or .
more fatal cases of the dread yellow .
fever. i
Mr. Shears was one of the most pop
ular mem ia this county when he first
came Into political prominence, he be
ing at that time engaged In the news
paper business at Whitney. He was
elected to the position of clerk of the
district court by a large ssajority sad
served for several years' until five years
ago when it was discovered that tie
was several thousand dollars short iti
his accounts.
Tbere'a Something Wrong.
Beatrice dispatch: Lcaman C.
Peters, in a letter front Manila to his
father, speaks out In writing about
some matters which have frequently
been hinted at. Answerinr other
things of interest he says:
"An investigation of some parts of
the commissary and quartermasters'
departments wouldn't do any harm
and would undoubtedly unearth some
questionable work somewhere. r Red
Cross supplies donated by the. pedple
of California to be given to the boys
were sold instead of issued and eyed
the towels, of which it was intended
each inan. was to be given three, were
ebld for2S cents apiece, tho money go'7
ing to somebody for whom it was not
intended.
On our trip over canned milk was
. sold from the commissary for 30 cents
; for the soldiers at actual cost. It is
easy to see that something is wrong.
One officer was heard to remark that
he made over $500 off the trip. Of
course this mar be all rieht. but an
tures or the work in his otnee a large
part of the report is devoted to the ru
ral free delivery now in operation in
thirty-five states. It contains the fol
lowing on the rural service at Tectim
seb. Neb.:
"The people along the line of free
delivery routes," said Mr. Brundage,
the postmaster, "are as a rule well
pleased with the service and desire
Its continuance, but the business men
would be glad to see free delivery dis
continued, as they claim it hurts busi
ness. The amount of mail handled by
the rural carriers has increased about
40 per cent from the time of its estab
lishment. There has been a large in
crease in the delivery of newspapers
in the district, but the boxes provided
as a rule have been poor, and as a rule
not secure or safe."
Will Tear Up the Tracks.
Beatrice is soon to witness the final
I!.?!?1 Jrom !tf BtJeetf, f the St
lo travel, some time ago me cuy at
torney, acting under instructions from
the city council began suit in district
court to forfeit the street railway
company's charter, which terminated
1 yesterday in the former securing a
Judgment ordering the company to
take up their tracks and declaring the
charter forfeited. The company is
given until next June to do this work
and in the event that it is not com
pleted by that time. F. H. Plummer,
J. Hale and A. J. Pethound were ap-
pointed trustees to take charge of the
property, remove and sell the same
and stake nraner resort of their action
to the court.
C. Hansen of Hanover was hunting
on Saaday last and had the misfortune
to have the index finger of his left
hand so badly mangled as to render
nutation necessary.
Nfbraifest In Wtfshfftfttflfl.
Washington dispatch; President Me
Kinley today ordered that Fif-fl Lieut.
Winth'rop S. W4d. adjutant Of thrf
Ninth, cavalry, who & seriously
wounded at Santiago, should he ap
pointed aptafn and quartermaster W
fill the vacancy Caused by the death of
Colonel Gill is. Lieutenant Vood left
Ft Robinson with the Ninth caralry
and was shot a few moments before'
Lieut-Colonel Hamilton, who was
commanding the regiment,, was killed.
Ho has been for four month's fii 5V3h
ington, having the twelve teeth audi
from his mouth replaced, and only to
day returned from the hospital at the
soldiers' homo, where he ha3 been for
teii days past as the result of an opera
tion for the extraction ol A Mauser
btilet.frojn h'is neck..
A. E. Harvey of Lincoln reached
Washington today to' appear as. coun
sel before the supreme court in the
so-called preference cases in connec
tion with the Capital National bank
failure. The cases arc set for the first
of the month.
The United States National bank
of Omaha and .the National Bank of
Commerce of Kansas City, Mo., have
been designated as reserve agents of
the Otoe County National bank of N&
braska City, Neb.
raid Too Die Salanr.
Rising City dispatch: A peculiar
state of affairs has just come to light
in Reading township, in which th'31
place is situated. ' Ever since the adop- (
tion of township organization it is'
said that the town board has een in
the habit of allowing the town treas
urer $25 per annum as town treasurer, '
in addition to the statutory allowance
fcf 3 per cent on all moneys collected
except school money, on which 1 per
cent ia allowed. Not finding cny au
thority in the compiled statutes for
allowing the town treasurer the ex
tra $25 one of the members of the,
board recently addressed the county,
attorney asking for his advice In the
premises. Tho county attorney re
plied that. the town board had no tight
to allow $25 for acting as town troas-'
lirpr th pnmnprisattnti hrinc fi-rorl hv'
section 59, chapter 18, article 4, com
piled statutes of 1897. .which provides
that he shall receive "3 per cent of the
amount collected by him as taxes ex
cepting on school taxes he shall re
ceive 1 per cent" The county attor
ney pays: "The provision of tha
statute-above quoted is the only one
on the subject of the compsnsation
of the town treasurer, and no town I
board has any right to add anything to
it If a town board should do so the
members of the same would be liable
on taeir official bonds."
Charged W.th Stealing- a Tram.
Dakota City dispatch: A. Lifkln, a
former liveryman at South Sioux City,
was locked up In jail late Saturday
night by Sheriff Borowsky. to await
a preliminary hearing on a warrant
sworn out by William H. Mitchell of
South Sioux City charging Llefkin
with stealing a team from him. Leif
kin was arrested at Holstein. Ia.. on
advices from the sheriff here. For some
time past Liefkin has announced his
intention of removing ftom South
Sioux City into Iowa, making the jour
ney by team. The team Liefkin is
accused of stealing seems to warrant
a controversy as to ownership, as Lief
kin claims Mitchell has only paid a
very small portion of the purchase
price. Liefkin has always borne a good
reputation and he promises to clear
himself and make it pretty warm for
young Mitchell. Liefkin is an uncle
of Mitchell, and for a number of years
past Mitchell has made his home with
him.
Oppose the Esaoltia.
Wymore dispatch: The people of j
this section of the state are very out
spoken In expressing their views upon
the proposed idea of continuing the
trans-Mississippi exposition next year,
and while this part of the state con
tributes much Jo the success of tbe
big show this.; year, it Is not likely
they will do much, toward making it
a success should the idea be carried
"
i
t
out to continue it another summer.
While the city received some few
benefit-, from the exposition as a re
sttll of many people having to spend
a hall day here while en route home
from fho exposition, there can be no
question but what the business men
of Wymore. as well as an other jNe
braska towns, suffered as a result of
its being held, and now that there is
talk of continuing for another sum
mer th? business men of this section
of the state are not backward in ex
pressing their opinion 01 the matter.
Academy of Science.
One of the" most profitable sessions
of the Nebraska Aosttemy of Sciences
closed last week after electing officers
for tho ensums year. Prof. G. D.
Stfezey, of the universiiy, as elected
president; Dr. H. Gifford of Omaha,
vice president; Prof. Lawrence
Bruncr. secretary and custodian, and
Prof.- G. A. Loveland, treasurer. An
amendment as passed allowing the
election of honorary members, limited
in number to forty-seven. Tho fol
lowing were given honorary member
ship: Alex Agassiz. J. M. Coulter, S.
IL Scndder, James La Conte, S. New
conU;, 0. Kuntz and V. Hansen. One
of the iriGst Interesting features of the
session was d frtper by Prof. Lawrence
Bruner on -'Some New Grasshoppers
and Other Related insects from Argen
tine." Prof. G. D. Swezey gave a talk
on "Observation on the Leonid Me
teors of 1893." He spoke at some
length of the meteoric showers oc
curring every thirty-three years, and
said that preparations are already be
ing made with tho laboratories at both
Crete ?nd Beatrice to assist the uni
versity in Its observations of the
shower to occur next yar. Dr. Hast
Iv.zt gave a paper on "The Growth of
Children," and in it paid particular
attention to the results of his experiment'-
in the university and the pub
lic rchocls of Lincoln.
Rcll-f Cnmrl""1n Kefiort.
The Nebraska Cuban relief commis
sion has jurt filed a report with the
jro-ernor showin? the progress of the
work up to the present time. It
shows that the total cash receipts
wer4 fl.T33.S0. The supplies all went
to the Central Cuban Relief commis
sion at New York. A letter accom
panying the report savs that many
gifts of mony and goods were sent
to Cuba by Nebraska people by other
means than thrmieh the commission,
and that the relief work was Inter
mniMl liv tlip war or the responses
frcm this st?te would have been
doubled. The commission acknowl
edges the heln of the n.iwspancrs. rail-
roid comnanies and telephone com
pany .In the carrying on of the work.
A Tract tea! Ed neat Ion.
Farmers' sons and daughters who
are looking for a practical education
that will fit them for the duties of
every day life and give them an in
soiration for the hieher thought and
interests of life will find the way
oDened to them by the University of
Nebraska winter school of agriculture,
which opens Jan. 3, 1899. Tuition is
free to all. The great lectures, great
libraries and great laboratories of the
university are open to all students in
these courses. For further informa
tion address Chancellor Geo I Mac
Lean, Lincoln, Neb.
The Senatorial Choice.
In the canvass of the vote at the
office of the secretary of state it Is
found that very few people took the
trouble -tcf express theip: -preference
for Unitel States Senator. Senator
Alien received 3C5 votes, most of them
from Phelp3 and Platte counties; John
M. Thurston received twenty, John L.
Webster six, and Judge Hayward one.
In most of the counties there was no
place provided on the ballot for the
expressing of a preference for senator.
The .Missouri river closed on the
21st Inst.. leaving the three packet
boats stuck above the mouth of the
Niobrara, all loaded for up-river
points.
Aitfcrizi. Capital if - $500,000
Pail ii Capital, - - 90,000
n ar aitrr.ru-kv t
ti d 11 nvm uii'R Tii
DANIEL SCHKAM. CasMt.
-THANK KOKER, Aatti. Caea
DIRECTORS:
O. If. SasLBOir. II. P. II.
Joxas Wem-h, Vi. A. McALUsnsw
(7abi. kikkkk, p. o. urat.
Frank Kohrxr.
STOCKHOLDERS:
ARBXBA ELUS. J. IlKXRT WCRteSVAJR,
(Xark csrat. Has ar Loskkk.
Daxiei. Schrart. Ueo. tv. Gaixsy.
A. F. II. Okhlricw, J. P. Bkckkr Estatb.
Rebecca Becker, H. M . Wisstow.
Bask of Deposit: laterest allow! 4m tlava
Sepcattn: say aai sell eiehanga oa Ualtad
States and Earapei. aad bay sad aell avail
able securities. We .ball fea please t r
eel-a yoar Baslaaaa. WeaolltUt -rirarst
rsaagtk
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