THE OMAHA DAILY BEE.
SEVENTEENTH OMAHA , SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH 17 , 1888 , NUMBER 273 ;
EMPEROR WILLIAM AT REST ,
Funeral Ooromonlos of the Aged
Bulor Of QorniQliy.
SOLEMN SCENES WITNESSED.
Members of Iho Koyal Families of
Jinny Kuropcan Monarchies Pres
ent KltiB Frederick
to Attend.
Uitrlnl of Germany's ICIttR.
HBIIMN , March 10. The funeral of Em
peror William took place to-tiny. The weather
WBB again extremely cold and the trooi > s ,
who were ranged four deep along the route
tnkcn by the funeral cortege , wore heavy
clonks. The low tcmperuturo had no appar
ent effect upon tlio people , nnd hundreds of
thousands of spectators occupied the spnco
behind the soldiers , whllo wcry window
along Unter den Linden was crowded. All
the houses on the thoroughfare wore covered
with mourning nnd exhibited lings wlthblnck
drnpery. At the street crossings mnsslvo
pillars drupccl with black nnd surmounted by
Prussian eagles had been erected. The Inmp-
! Kst8 wore covered with crape , nnd nt every
fifty. paces there wore largo eundlebrns , bcur-
ing flaming crescents.
The route of the funeral procession pre
sented n most Imposing aspect , entirely in
keeping with the dee ) ) sorrow nnd reverence
of the people. The funeral service took
place In the cathedral In nccoidanco with the
programme. Emperor Frederick was not
present , the weather being too severe to per
mit of his exposing himself.
At 12:45 Dr. Koegel pronounced the bene
diction , whllo nt the same time volleys wcra
flrcd by the Infuntry on the outside. The
cathedral ceremony closed with the Hinging
of "Holy , Holy Is the Lord. " The proccs
slon to escort the kaiser's remains to the
mausoleum then began to form. Prince Bis
mnrck and Von Moltko were not present at
the service in the cathedral , nor did
they take part in the procession to the mau
soleum.
The cathedral presented n most solemn
nnd Impressive appearance. When the
soft organ prelude began the court cham
berlain and ministers took positions behind
tabourets bearing the empire's insignia. Gen
eral Von Papo , holding the imperial stand
ard , stationed himself at the head of the cof-
lln , Count Uehndorf nnd Prlnco Kadziwlll ,
the late emperor's aide-de-camp , with drawn
swords , standing on cither side of him , nnd
the adjutant general and other aides-de
camp standing together at the foot of the
coflln. Whllo the organ still played the roy
alties entered , Prince William arriving at
noon. Ho stood in the middle of the nave ,
behind the imperial standard. Alongside ot
him wore the king of Saxony , king of Bel-
glum nnd king of Roumanla. Close by stood
the grand duke of Baden , Princes Albrecht
nnd Henry nnd other princes of
the royal house of Prussia , the
prince Imperial of Austria , the prince
imperial of Russia nnd Grand Dukes Michael
and Nicholas , of Russia , the Princoof Wales ,
the crown prince of Italy , the crown prince
of Denmark and the crown prince of Greece ,
nil in the uniforms of their respective coun
tries. The prince of Bavaria , Grand Duke of
Hcsso nnd other notables and foreign repre
sentatives , including General Billet , of
France , nad his suite , formed tbo next rows
in the nave. The diplomatic pew was
crowded.
The scene wns truly memorable when , amid
the strains of the flnal chorus and the sharp
rattle of the volleys outside , twelve regi
mental commanders slowly and reverently
raised the colllm from its resting place , mov
ing forward with it on their shoulders to the
principal door. Before them walked
n high court ofllcl.il. On either
side of the coflln wcro the min
isters of state , bearing on cushions
the imperial crown and sceptro and other In
signia. Above the coflln waved the Imperial
standard , berne by General Von Pope , nnd
On cacti side of him walked an ofllcer with
drawn sword. As the coflln reached the
door the drummers of the military bands
outsldo beat a deafening tattoo. Whllo the
procession was forming the bands played
Chopin's "Marcho Funobro , " the sounds of
the tolling of the church bells mingling with
the strains. The formation of the cortege
occupied some time. but was
effected in an orderly manner in
rigid accordance with the official
programme. The conspicuous absence of
the emperor and Count Von Moltko and
Prince Bismarck wns deeply regretted. Thin
wns the only prominent change in the nr :
rangoments. The procession wns In every
way worthy of the occasion. The military
display was magnillccnt , though boinbro.
Tins morning the French general , Billet ,
placed on the coffin a pupci'b garland oi
roses , violets and cnmollas. Wreathes wore
also contributed by delegates from Moscow ,
Kioff , Amsterdam , Rotterdam and other for
eign cities.
Wending Its way over the cnstlo bridge
nnd through Unter den Linden tno proces
sion reached Brandenburg gaton few minutes
after 2 o'clock. After Unter den Linden pre
sented an extraordinary spectacle , like the
gloom of night nt mid-day , everything was
black houses , pillars and ( lags. In the midst
of this intense sombrencssof color glimmered
the palo light of lamps veiled With crape.
The strangest effect came from the flaring
light of pitch torches , throwing over
the scone a glare that was temporal by
the smolto of the torches , blown by the
wind. In the Sieges Alloo the procession
halted. The ordoc of the procession was
now changed , the guardo do corps assuming
thi ) place of the escort and oOIcers of lower
rank relieving the pall bearers. The coitego
then moved on wind Until It reached Char-
lottcnburg. At 11:15 : o'clock the remains
wcro received nt the maubolcmn by
the pastor of Chiirlottcnburg. Chaplain
JCoogel then read n , prayer iind closed the
Bolomn service with u benediction. The mem
bcrs of. the Imperial family nun other mourn'
crn then withdrew , the generals taking farewell -
well of their dead master by placing their
hands , as if In ealuto , upon hU cnflln. Salvs
of artillery announced that the ceremonj
was over.
From the window of a salon overlooking
the park the emperor watched the procession
Ho remained III the same spot until the close
of the ceremony was announced by guns
Tie | Empress Victoria and princesses at
tended the service at the mausoleum.
The emperor was greatly grloved because
he was not allowed to attend the funor.il
The physicians had to entreat with him ear
nestly for a long time. Whllo the cannot
were llrlng ho utood silently listening ant
watching at a back window. As the coffin
passed the window ho covered his eyes will
his hands and burst lulu tears.
Tlio Queen Attend * fiorviees.
LOMION , Maivh 10. The queen attendee'
services In honor of the late Kirperor Wil
liam ill the private chapel of Windsor castlu
to-day.
Pay llespeottf.
ST. PcTKiisiii'iio , March 10. The- czar am
czarina and many notable pcisonagos wcro
piespnt at the special borriccs in the
Lutheran church to-day In memory of the
dead Gcriium ompcior , .
Requiem Serviced at Paris.
LONDON , March 10. Requiem service for
Kmtoror | William wan held in the Englisl
church at Paris to-day. M. Flourcns , jnln
later of foreign- affairs , nnd Premier Tiorurd
\\lio represented President Curnot In the
diplomatic body , including all the members
of tlin German embassy and ttio presidents
of the chambers , wore present.
A 8lj > nllluniit Sermon ,
VIENNA , March 10. Memorial services
we're held in tbp. protestant church to-day li
honor of the late Emperor William. Amont ,
those "present were Emptfror Fraicis.Josepl
W& ArcUdukcs Cliwles Louis uud WUlwtu
nil In Prussian uniform1 * . Archdukes Louis
Victor nnd Charles Salvntor. The preacher
said that ncross the sarcophagus of Empe
ror William Austria nnd Russia nnd Ger
many Joined hands and renewed the lenguo
of pence , for maintenance ot which ho itl-
voiced God's ' blessing , nnd said In conclusion :
"Thnt Is the dead monarch's tcstnment , nnd
wo will keep it n sncred trust , "
.Sympatliy nt Washington.
WASHINGTON , March 10. Services in mem
ory of the Into Emperor William wcro held
at Concordin Lutheran church this morning.
Tlio president attendednccompnnicd by most
of the members of the cabinet. Representa
tives of the different foreign legations nnd
many prominent persons wcro present also.
The Pope to ISinpprnr Frederick.
Uoxin , March 10. The autograph letter
from the pope to Emperor Frederick , which
Mgr. Gallmbcrti takes to Berlin , expresses
the deep sorrow of his holiness nt the death
of n monarch who was animated by the
friendliest feelings toward the Catholic
church. The pope thanks Emperor Frederick
for the tone of his proclamation , which , ho
says , gives him joy , inasmuch as it
proves that the son cherishes the
sentiments of his father , sentiments which
glvo assurances that the relations between
Prussia and the Vatican shall become moro
and moro friendly. In conclusion , his holt-
ness expresses the wish that the emperor
may recover his full health In the Interests
alike of his people and of the whole of
Europe. _ _
Uoulnnjicr In Fighting IMooil.
PAWS , March 10. General Boulancer sent
n dispatch to Deputy Lagucrro yesterday ,
saying that If ho went to Paris It was only to
see his wlfo , who was seriously 111 , and that
General Loggcrot , the war minister , know
his reason for wishing to go , but refused
him leave of absence , although the command-
era of other corps were constantly going
without authority. "But the country will
not bo deceived , " ho adds. "It will perceive
that this blow has been leveled on account of
the result of the elections. " In the letter
Boulangcr denies thai ho had any hand In the
election. The minister of war has ordered
Boulangcr to return to Clermont-Ferrand. If
the general refuses to return ho will probably
bo arrested. Committees have been formed
to make Boulnngor n candidate In all elec
tions as n national protest. Boulangcr had n
conference to-day with his radical supporters
in the press iind chamber of deputies. Bou
langcr declared that he had resolved neither
to resign nor to apply to bo placed upon the
retired list.
Fatal Accidents.
LONDON , March 10. Sixteen persons wcro
drowned off Bnri by the capsizing of a pleas
ure boat.
A wedding party of sixteen persons , re
turning from a church nt Ncusatz , Hungary ,
yesterday , started to cross the ice on the
Danube in carriages. When half way across
the ice save away and. the entire party was
drowned.
Iho French Budget.
PAIHS , March 10. The chamber of deputies
to-day passed the budget and approved
Premier Tiarard's proposal to prolong the
surtax of 10 francs on sugars.
President Carnot's Father Brail.
PAIUS , March 10. Senator Hippolyto Carnet -
not , father of President Carnet , died to-day ,
aged eighty-eight years.
AN ARCIIY ON THE STAGE.
Mimicking the Judicial Methods of
New York.
Nr.w YOUK , March 10. [ Special Telegram
to the BEE. ] The socialists produced last
night in Uoumnnia hall n play which they have
been preparing some time. It was costumed
with elaborate care In mimicry of those in-
ton cd to bo represented. Part of the char
acters were Judge Larrett , Barrett ; District
Attorney Bellows , Fellows ; Captain Hil-
liams , Williams ; Jake Harp , Sharp ; etc. The
lirst scene represented Harp on trial in Lar-
rett's court for bribery , When convicted and
sentenced ho demanded a stayof a fowweeks
that ho might arrange his private affairs.
The Jndgo obsequiously tells him ho can have
as many weeks as ho wishes. The next case
is that of Mary Pinch , n poor girl , starving ,
charged with stealing bread. Her case Is , of
course , railroaded through and she Is given
eighteen months in the pen. During the
progress of her cast District Attorney Bui-
lows complains to Captain Hilllams that his
testimony Is not as decided as it should
bo , whereupon Hilllams replies "all right ;
I'll swear to anything you want mo to. " The
next case Is that of a man charged within-
citing a riot In Union square. Ho gets no
show at all In the court and is convicted ami
sentenced to twenty years at hard labor. Just
at this Juncture the prisoner begins to loudly
sing the Marseillaise , and ominous sounds are
heard outside. Bellows nnd Hilllams look
affrighted and hurriedly leave the court
room. Then the door is burst In nnd an armed
mob , headed by valorous ofllcers in red coats
and carrying red banners , drive Larrett from
the bench. This ended the play. The
audience , which was largely composed of
typical anarchists , cheered to the echo. Then
ox-Editor Sorgius Schovitch stepped before
the curtain and after n few words about the
play , added in a vague manner , that while ho
did not wish to peer Into the future too far al
present , the signs of the times portended
thattho people would see in reality and in
much leas peaceful manner the scenes which
had been portrayed on the stage.
WISCONSIN REPUBLICANS.
Lmst Day's Meet Inn of the State League
nt Madison.
MADISON , Wis. , March 10. The lepubllcan
state league adjourned to-day nfter electing
United States Senator John C. Spooncr , oi
Hudson , president and adopting a platform ol
principles. William J. MoElroy. of Mil
waukee , was elected vice president and Sam
S. Fifleli ] , of Ashland , treasurer. The plat
form calls attention to the achiovmcuta of the
republican party ; declares that its mission
will remain unfulfilled until there is a free
ballot and an honest count in every state in
the union ; favors the grantlngof liberal pen
sions nnd denounces the attitude of thadcmo-
cratio party with regard to the recognition o ]
union soldiers. The protective tariff is
strongly commended und the "vicious pro
tection" ot the iircsidont'B message and Mills'
tariff bill condemned.
Ithottn Island Repuhlluans.
PnoviDKXCi ! , R. I. , March 10. The repub
lican state convention to-day unanimously
nominated the .following ticket : For gov
ernor , Royal C. Tuft , Providence ; llcutenanl
goyeruor.'Enoa Lapham , Warwick ; secretarj
of htato , Samuel M. Gross. Westerly ; attor-
noygencral , General Iforauo Rogers , Pi'ov-
iitenve ; general ticasuicr , Hon. Huinue
Clark , Lincoln ,
RomnnntH of tlio Storm ,
NEW YOIIK , March 10. The Western
Union now has a couple of wires working to
Philadelphia and Washington , but they nro
In i > oor shape. The At > bochtcd ) Press report
is still being sent by long distance telephone
to New England points.
The pilot boat , Sturljuck , which yesterday
was supposed to have been lost , with nil on
board , lias been sighted by an incoming
btcnincr.
The postoflk'o this morning has all mails
up Ui date from Pittsbuig uml the west. The
infills come In all mixed up , and It is almost
Impossible to tell wherq they come from. A
double force of cuiploj es uro at work to get
It straightened around.
Tlio milk famine -has been broken by the
arrival of Jriilits loaded with milk. All food
supplies aro'now plentiful uud prices ha\o
fallen to their normal figure.
All pilot bouts have now been heard from
nud are safe.
THE TWO BULLION BILLS ,
Internal Revenue and Tariff Both
Expected Next Wo ok.
SOME OBJECTIONABLESECTIONS.
A Strong Sentiment In tlio District
of Columbia in Favor of Klcct-
Ing Antl-Clovclnntl
Delegates.
, Internal Kcvcnuo nnd Tariff.
WASHINGTON BUKEAU TiiuO.MAnA BKE , ]
518 FouiiTnRNTitSTunnT , >
WASHINGTON. D , C. . March 10. |
Both the Internal revenue and tariff bills
will likely bo repoited to the house from the
committee on ways and means next neck
nnd the final debate begun by the llrst of
April , if not earlier , so as to dispose of them
by the middle of May. Tlio committee to
day passed upon all of the internal rev
enue bill except two sections relat
ing to the administrative features.
Browne , of Indiana , and Burrows , of Michi
gan ( republicans ) , voted with the democrats
against Kelly's motion to nbollsh the tax on
cigars. The republicans object to the feat
ures In the bill which glvo the Judges so much
authority over-pilsoncrs under arrest for
violations of the law and the provision pro
hibiting the destruction of Illicit distilleries ,
which provisions they declare to bo directly
In the interest of the moonshiners. It is bo-
llovcd the internal revenue bill would bo
passed by the house with slight amendments
if it was kept separate from the tariff. Dur
ing the course of the meeting to-day Gcnor.il
Browne offered an amendment to the bill and
nil the republicans voted for it. Mr. Rocil
rcmaikcd with some pride that the republi
cans wcro voting together again.
"Under the leadership of Mr. Browne , "
put in Mr. Breckonridge , of Kentucky.
' Oh , " said Mr. Reed , "I voted with Mr.
Browne to show that wo are together again.
I do not know what his proposition was. "
"I can always depend upon you to vote
right , " said Mr. Browne , addressing him
self to his colleague from Maine , "when you
don't know what you are voting for. "
WASHINGTON OPPOSED TO CUJVKLAND.
It is openly announced by the leading
democrats in the District of Columbia that
delegates hero to the St. Louis convention
must bo selected from men who will oppose
President Cleveland's reuomination. Moro
interest is taken in the approaching mass
meeting to select delegates than was over
shown before , owing to the intense feeling
against the administration. The date for
holding the primaries has been changed to an
earlier day than was originally agreed upon ,
so ns to defeat the efforts of the federal
ofllceholdcrs who are trying to sot up the
election.
This evening's Critic says : "Tho names of
William Dlckson , James L. Norris , Lawrence
Gardner nsd others are prominently men
tioned and all have hosts of friends. A gen
eral sentiment prevails to select delegates
who are against thq administration , and for
that reason it Is said that men whom the
president has seen lit to "sit down" upon will
bo selected for the purpose of showing him
that they nro the leaders of the district
democracy and that his appointments hero
have nnd Uo not accord with the sentiment of
the active democrats of Washington. It is
not at nil improbable that n resolution de
fining the sentiment of the District demo
crats in regard to the appointments of out
siders to district ofllccs will bo adopted. "
Till : lILOCKADi : 11AISCD.
Several car loads of mail arrived this morn
ing from New York , the accumulation of live
days. It Jillcd two or three largo rooms and
was so cumbersome that the clerks at the
postofllco did not know how to begin to
handle it. For the llrst time during the
week the Now. York papers arrived at 11
o'clock nnd those of this morning , too.
Trains are now running regularly between
here and Now York. Dhcct telegraphic
communication has been opened to Now
York also. The train which arrived from
the metropolis this morning was four days
on the road. The passengers say they passed
trains stuck in snow drifts in Delaware and
New Jersey , and that all the passengers were
playing cards and taking it easy. Some had
loft the trains , however , and gone over the
country in sleighs.
CLEVELAND CLINGS TO nUFFALO.
Something more than a year ago it was an
nounced that President Cleveland's legal ad
viser in Buffalo had sworn off his personal
property tax and had stated under oath to
the assessor of that city that the president
no longer considered himself a resident of
Eno county. It is not known whether or
not this was authorized by the chief magis
trate , but it was at oncu seen that
the action was extremely unwise , for
no sooner was the announcement made
than Buffalo people renewed their hostil
ities towards the president. Wow it seems
that Mr. Cleveland has "tacked , " and is en
deavoring , through his friends , to convince
the country that he is still n citizen of Buf
falo. During the past week a number of
leading Buffaloans have visited Washington ,
nnd naturally they are nearly all democrats
who have shown such n disposition as to an
tagonize the president. Two or three have
been provided for , and moro places nro ex
pected to bo assigned to Buffaloans within a
very few days. The latest move 1ms been
the announcement of these Interested friends
of the president that ho not only is u citizen
of Buffalo , but that ho i a holder of ex
tremely valuable real entnto. which has en
hanced greatly in desirability within the
past year. Ono of thet > o gentlemen says that
Mr. Cleveland's solo reason for hanging oil
to this property has been his dcslro to remain
identified with the iutcri'sts of the QUeen
city , and ho adds that ho is confident , from
conversation with the president , that Mr.
Cleveland intends to travel to Buffalo next
November and cast his vote for the cnllro
democr.itio ticket.
Till ! VIOB WKSIDHNT WJIAVm.K.
Private Secretary Lament said this after
noon that the reports that the president has
expressed a preference for any man for vice
president or objections to any of the several
gentlemen whoso names wore , before the pub
lic wcro untrua and did him great injustice.
Many attempts have been made to secure his
views , but they were unsueccbsful , and any
statements that ho hud suid u word favorable
or unfavorable was fur from thq truth. Ho
considered It not only indelicate but improper
for him to refer in any way by expressions of
preference or prejudice on the subject. On
belni ; informed that Colonel Morrison had
Announced that the president desires the
nomination of Governor Gray , of Indiana ,
Colonel LniDOiit said that ho doubted it very
much , but if it was true Colonel Morrison
wns bpcaklng without the bilk-litest authority ,
nlul was doing president the gicatcst in/-
Juhtlco. Lumont was then asked if the presi
dent had permitted Second Auditor Pay to go
to Illinois and there cngago in pernicious ac
tivity in the interest of Governor Gruv. Ho
replied that the president was not aware that
Auditor Day hud left Washington , and if ho
him gone west with any such purpose it was
without the authority or knowledge of tlio
president and was decidedly uguiust his
wishes. Hu suid that hu had acei ) some
dispatches about it in the nowfcpapeiu , but
the president had received no information of
the fact. The president's .views on tlio sub
ject of. public ofllcials taking part in political
Intrigues wcro well known apd ho could not
believe Day would violate- them ,
Mrs , Manderson nnd her guest , Mrs , Gan
nett , of Omvha , arrived to-day.
Mrs , Annie , Footo Stewart Fox , daughter
of Senator1 Stewart , was married at thu resi
dence of her parents last evening to Senor
Jose Do Romero V. Dusmot , Of the Spanish
legationby Rev. Dr. Hartlett. Senator nnd
Mrs. J. P. Jones. Mrs. Hooker and Mrs.
Stewart witnessed the ceremony. Tlio grt.oin
is known in society as Mr. Homcro and lias
been much feted oil winter , They will live
iibsnc
IIcUl UaA Mr , cwell , of
Nob. , arrived in the city to-dny. They omens
ns n delegation from the pcoplo of Sidney to
endeavor to secure an appropriation for the
enlargement of Fort Sidney. During the
day they hold consultations with Senators
Mnnderson nnd Paddock nnd the Nebraska
congressmen nnd hope before they leave next
week to tnlto such n presentation of their
case ns will secure the requisite funds. Gen
eral Sheridan , however , docs not seem to bo
inclined to do anythhip moro for the post.
Ho says that with the largo p'osts nt Omaha ,
ono nt Ft. Russell and another at Denver ,
there is absolutely no need for the mnintcn-
nnca of the garrison nt Sidney , nnd , In fact.
IIQ would have no troops to till It with. But
General Sheridan has been induced to change
his mind before this , nnd there nro hopes
that ho may in the present Instance. At any
rate the delegation from Sidney wilt make n
hot fight and will receive the cordial support
of the Nebraska delegation hero.
Hon. J. Sterling Morton gave n pleasant
llttlo dinner jtnrty last night nt his apart
ments in the Richmond to the Nebraska con
gressional delegation ,
John A. Harbach , of Omahn. Is In the city
visiting his daughter , Mrs. Captain Bourko.
P&IIHY S. HEATH.
Nebraska and Iowa Pensions.
WAHiNQTONMnrch 10. [ Special Telegram
to the BED. ] The following pensions wcro
granted Ncbrasknns to-days Original In
valid Farrell Bremnn , deceased , Platts-
mouth , ending April 10 , 1SS5 ; George T. Cart-
wright , Danbtirg.
Pensions for lowanss Original invalid
llnrman Hnscnwonklc , Storm Lake ; Charles
Simmons , Ottumwa ; Theodore Pangborn ,
Onawn , Increase William O. Mattingly ,
Mount Ayr ; Thomas Pomeroy , Ottumwa ;
Abel C. Roberts , Ogden. Original widows ,
etc. Sophia , widow of John Schuz , Han
cock ; Susan , widow of Simeon Veatch , Cory-
don. Mexican survivors John Pike , Kirk-
villo ; Isaac S. Miller , Tnma City.
Army Orders.
WASHINGTON , March 10. [ Special Tele
gram to the Bci : . ] Lieutenant Colonel
Francis H. Parker ; ordinance department ,
has been appointed to act ns Inspector on
quartermastcis' stores at Watcrvliet arsenal ,
Massachusetts.
Captain G. SLuthrell , Twenty-second In
fantry , is ordered to conduct a detachment of
recruits to the Department of the Missouri.
Captain Samuel L Woodward , Tenth
cavalry , is ordcrea to conduct n detachment
of recruits from Jefferson barracks , Missouri ,
to the Department of Ailumn. Captain Paul
Roomer , Fiftlt at till cry , Is granted leave for
thCeo months.
First Lieutenant WilllnmD. Crosby , assist
ant surgeon , is granted two months leave
with permission to apply for one month's ' ex
tension. _ _
lho Now Chinese Treaty.
WASHINGTON , March 10. The president
to-dny sent the new Chinese treaty to the
senate. Its main fcatuics have been pub
lishcd. It Is understood that the president
recommends in his message of transmittnl
that the Injunction of secrecy bo at
once removed from the treaty. An accom
panying paper by Secretary Bayard explains
the features of the treaty and the history of
its negotiation froni'tho time the present ad
ministration entered office. The treaty by its
terms runs twenty years. A Chinese laborer
who has $1,000 worth of property here , or
that amount due him. or who has a lawful
husband or wife or parent or
child hero may , if absent , return
within ono year , or if detained by
illness thb time may bo extended to two
years. No other Chinese laborers may como
in on any terms. Chinese merchants , schol-
nrs nnd students * mJy como only when pio-
vidcd with certificates Jssucd by an American
consul. Tlio treaty binds this country to pay
the Chinese minister $270,000 within ono
year , which sum shall bo accepted as n full
settlement of all claims against the United
States or her citizens for loss or injury suf
fered by Chinamen hero.
Considering the Mills Bill.
WASHINGTON , March 10 The ways nnd
means committee again considered the in
ternal revenue section of the Mills bill to-day
and completed it with the exception of the
paragraph relating to the destruction of pri
vate distillery apparatus and to the treatment
of prisoners whoso health is Jeopardized by
confinement. The. republican members op
posed these sections.
LSutler's Utah
WASHINGTON , March 10. The bill intro
duced by Senator Butler .to-day for the ad
mission of Utah as a state provides that the
qualifications necessary to take part in the
election of delegates to tbo constitutional
convention directed to bo held by the bill
shall bo the same as arc now requited In the
elections of members of the territorial legls-
islativo assembly. If. after organization , the
delegates shall adopt the constitution of the
United States , they shall have the right to
frame a state constitution which shall con
tain , among other thing" , an Irrevocable or
dinance providing that perfect toleration of
religious sentiments shall be secured and
that no Inhabitant shall ever bo molested in
ixjrson or property on account of his mode of
religious worship. If the constitution framed
by this convention shall be ratified by the
pcoplo of tlio territory , the president is re
quired to issue a proclamation admitting the
state into tlio union.
Postal Changes.
WASHINGTON , March 10. [ Special Tele
gram to the BEE. ] The following Nebraska
pOstmastcis wcro appointed to-day : Alex
Irlo , Boa Valley , Cedar county , vice Herman
Koch , resigned ; John Conwav , Dunning ,
Blainc , county , vlco Russell O. Dunning , re
signed.
Proceed IIIRH of the Commission ,
CHICAGO , Mnrch 40. Before the Inter
state commerce commissioners to-dny Gen
eral Manager Olds , of the Canadian Pacific
railway , asserted that'his company was not a
dlstuiber , but had given American shippers
the advantage of reasonable rates. The road
was not responsible for competition in Chicago
cage ami the west , us the American lines
were tha initial line ? und the Canadian Pa
cific onW took such business as they brought
to it. His line was working in amity with
transcontinental roads nnd the statement
that It had robbed American lines of $11,000-
000 in 18S7 was all bosii. The revenue from"
inter-state trafllo in that period was $105,000.
Chairmen Btanchard , Faithoruo andMidgoly
of tlio Central and Vcstern Traffic associa
tion testified to undurbllllng and false classi
fication , and Blanchiird urged the commis
sion to recommend the passage of a law to
punish these Jruudukuit practices.
Hailrnml Disaster.
LAiirno , T.CX , , Mtrch : HI , Intelligence lias
readied hero of a serious accident to. a car of
a construction train on the Mexican Central
railway , fifty miles pouth of Saltillo , in which
tix men were , killed-and twenty Injuted ,
< f , .
Funeral oj'Henry Bergli.
NEW YOIIK , Maicli 10-Tho funeral of
Henry Bergh , late president of tha society
for the prevention of cruelty to animals ,
tdolc place to-day from St. Mark's church
and was largely attended.
The Fire Record.
NEW YOKK , March 10. Coaglian Bros' ,
furniture store burned this morning , causing
a loss of { 100,000The engines had great
difficulty in reaching the flro on account of
the .snow blockade.
Another Bald Kunhbcr Convicted.
O/tUK , Mo. , March W. Wilcs Matthews ,
ono pf the Bald Knobbcrs who killed Eduns
anil Green a year ago. was convicted of mur
der in the ttrst degieo yesterday ,
A Ijlbelnr on Trial ,
MiNNEAroLiSj March' . ' 10. The trial of ,
Judge William Wcteh.for 'libeling Vila * , sec
retary of jhe'interior , was begun to-day , 7
TO BE ADVANCED RAPIDLY ,
Attorney General Looao Will Puah
the Union Paolflo Ccvso.
DETERMINED ON A DECISION.
1'cynon Placed on Trial nt CovtiiRtoii
For ttic Murder of MnK "W'lcr
A Jjiicky Collision Ncnr
Sidney.
Utifdilnc the Cnnc.
LINCOLN , Nob. , March 10. [ Special Tele
gram to the Br.E. ] Attorney General Lccso
ntntcd to-day that the cnso of the Union Pa
cific against the state board of transporta
tion would bo advanced to the supreme
court of tha United States as rapidly ns pos
sible , The board do not propose to accept us
final such n doctrine ns Judge Dundy finds
them , and they have full confidence that the
United States Supreme court will not adJudge -
Judge the Union Paclrto greater than the
state It traverses. The flnal hearing has
not yet been made , " suid the attorney gen
eral , "boforo Judge Dundy , although his
granting the Injunction clearly outlines what
it will bo. Under the practice the road will
have ninety days to make up its side of the
case for final hearing , nnd the board will bo
rcndy. " In fact , the nttornoy general stands
ready to stipulate with the company to take
the facts up to the Judge at once for a hear
ing , so that an appeal from his opinion can
the sooner bo made to the court of last re
sort. The fact that Judge Dundy's assump
tion places the road practically nbovo the law
makes public opinion believe the board a
unit in demanding a final hearing as speedily
as possible.
Nebraska Militia Matters.
, LINCOLN , Neb. , March 10. [ Special Telegram -
gram to the BEE. ] Adjutant General Cole
has commissioned sovcn ofllcers in the two
icgimcnts who were elected the first day of
the year to fill vacancies. The following gen
eral order was issued to-day !
General Order No. 4. By virtue of the
authority conferred upon mo by law , com
mission is hereby given for the organization
of an independent company of cavalry at
Garlleld , Lincoln county , and in this organi
zation the state docs not assume any obliga
tions to furnish equipments or supplies. This
company is authorized to bear arms and to
drill and to meet at such times and places as
they think proper. By order of the coin-
mandcr-ln-chlof. Signed A. V. COM : ,
Adjutant General.
General Order No. 5. Colonel Franklin
Sweet , commanding the Second icglmout ,
Nebraska National guards , having ap
pointed First Lieutenant S. A.
Stacy , of company B. Second regiment
infantry , as adjutant of said regiment ( vice
Adjutant Woods , deceased ) the same is
hereby approved , to date from the 28th day of
February , 18SS. By order of the commandcr-
in-chief. Signed A. V. COLE , .
Adjutant cncral.
atBctinct.
BnNNET , Nob. , March 10. [ Special to the
BEE. ] The store of I. Friend & Co. at this
place was burglarized Mast night to the
amount of about $30 in cash. The manager
of the store , Mr. Levy , closed up about 0 p.
m. to attend lodge , and on his return nt
midnight the loss was discovered. An en
trance was effected through an outside
cellar way by breaking open the door into
the basement and coming up through a trap
door. The burglar was some one acquainted
with the arrangements of the store , for the
change drawer was unmolested while the
lock on a cupboard , wheio the money was
kept , was forced open. The time for the
robbery was also chosen when Mr. Levy was
away , ns ho always sleeps in the store. A.
pocketbook containing $5 was found in the
icar of the building , and some footprints that
will aid in the discovery of the thief. Every
effort will bo made to identify and punish
the burglar , who is already strongly sus
pected. _
New Corporations.
LINCOLN , Neb. , March 10. [ Special Tele
gram to the Bee.The ! following arti
cles of Incorporation were filed with the sec
retary of state to-day :
First National bank of Arcadia , at Arcadia ,
Valley county , capital stock $50,000. 10 per
cent payable at commencement of business ,
with A. P. Cullcy , A. E. Charlton , B. Lom
bard , Jr. , George W. Post , Leo Love and A.
B. McPherson moorporators.
The McLaughlin chemical motor heating
company , c.ipital stock $ -20,000 , subscribed in
full , located at Seward , with Claudius Jones ,
William G. McLaughlin and H. T. Jones in-
corporators.
Loup City Dairy association of Loup City ,
Sherman county , capital stock $3,000 , Indebt
edness limited to 50 per cent of capital stock ,
with Peter Truolson , Hugh McFadden , J. F.
Gaigor , R. Taylor , W. H. Lalk , C. J. Oden-
dahl and E. S. Hughurst corporators.
Omaha Car Heating company , organized
for the purchase of patents from W. G. Mc
Laughlin , capital stock $20,000 , with Claudius
Jones , W. G. McLaughlin and H. T. Jones
incorporators.
Blair Separable Horse Collar manufactur
ing company , at Blair , Neb. , organized for
the manufacture of Hayes' separable collar ,
capital stock J30.000 , 25 per cent payable at
organization , with Thomas Hallcr and ten
others the Incorporators.
The NOWH In Friend.
FKIEND , Neb. , March J10. [ Special to the
Bp.i ! . ] The Saline County Women's Christian
Temperance union has been holding u two
days convention in this place. Judge Abbot ,
of Crete , delivered a speech on temperance
and tried to show the benefits to the public of
a third party.
The question of license or no license is oc
cupying the minds of the pcqplo of this place
at tlio present time. The license people are
certain of electing a high license board , while
the no license people are nearly as hopeful of
success , Thu final outcome will probably do.
pcnd on the men that uro put up by the dif
ferent parties.
Friend in usually a lively town , but since
the strike business has been very dull. The
building of the Wyandotte & Kansas rail
road m Iho spring is an assured fact , and the
people feel nuito confident that the Missouri
Paciflu will build through hero from Crete
this summer. There is nt present n largo
brick block under contract , and n part of the
building material is on the ground. As soon
as spring fairly opens many vacant lots will
bo occupied with now business blocks and
now residences. Since the town has got u
board of trade everything has begun to
boom with a bl li , and the BIE : is booming
ncai Ij all the other dallies out of town.
Item ? From Kcotln.
SCOTIA , Neb , , March 10. [ Correspondence
of the BEI : . ] Now that the county scat elec
tion has settled the question of the location
of the county scat for years in the future ,
Sc6tla has a bright promise for a prosperous
season. Already a company has been or-
ganiicd und the capital stock subscribed for
u checso factory. The contract which h "
been let piovides for the erection of the fac
tory to bo completed by the lt > t of May next ,
and to bo of brick and of the dimensions of
UOxTiO feet. A canning factory is ulso to bo
cicctcd during the reason. Several build
ings have already been erected and among-
the new buildings in contemplation uro a
largo three-story hotcl'iintl a two-story dry
goods stoie ,
Peter Anderson , of Logan precinct , was
yesterday declared insane by tlio commls-
sioueisof Insanity and committed to the
asylum ut Norfolk ,
A IHiiHt from Van WVck.
McCooit , Neb. , March 18 , ( Special Tele
gram to the BBEJ Hon. C.H.VauWyckKpoko
hero tuls evening to a largo audience , Ho suid
, thnt the state would give Its usual republican
majority for nny'mnn that may ho nominated
for president , but the pcoplo of No-
braskft should not fight over dead
issues nnd sacrifice thplr own In
terests by losing sight of their law makers
and local officers. The peopleof Nebraska
had been BO oftdn betrayed that It wns high
time for them to utilto against the corpora'
tlon politicians.
In the nflcrnoon , at the request of the
engineers , Mr. Van Wyok addressed
them at their hall. Tlio senator
expressed warm nympnthy for the engineers
in their struggle with the greedy and soulless
monopoly. Ho denounced as most danger
ous to the prosperity of this state thonttempt
of the Union Pacific to override the constitu
tional laws of Nebraska , which declare all
railroads to bo public highways sublcct to
the states' supervision and control. The
si > ccch was warmly received.
A Crooked Juryman.
BnATniCB , Neb. , March 10. [ Si > ccli\l Tele
gram to the Bun. ] S. W , Jacobs , the grand
Juryman against whom Information was filed
yesterday charging him with attempting to
bribe a member of the petit Jury in the
Cobby-Greenwood case , was tried last night
nnd ns n result was sentenced by Judge
Brondy to fifteen dnys' Imprisonment In the
county Jail , where ho now Is , nnd n now man
was appointed on the grand Jury In his place.
Jacobs tried to treat the matter ns n Joke , but
the court could not sec it In that light. The
trial of D. E. Moycr , the other man against
whom n like information was filed , will take
plnco to-morrow.
A Wreck Near Sidney.
SIDNEY , Neb. , Mnrch 10. [ Special Tele
gram to the Bui : . ] A wreck took place at
Browson , eight miles west of hero , this after
noon. Passenger train No. 1 was on the
main track waiting the nrrlvnl of a freight
from the west. Tlio latter came thundering
along with Chris. O'Brien as engineer. His
nlr brake did not work and the switch on the
siding was not set. Both engines collided
nnd wcro badly smashed. The mail car on
the passenger train was also damaged. Luck
ily nobody was hurt. The loss to the railway
company is about ? < 5,000.
The Max DclrKntlnn.
MAX , Neb. . Mnrch 10. [ Special to the
BEE. ] The leading republicans of Max' hold
n meeting nt the city hall nnd organized n re
publican club. Colonel Monvolslro wns mndo
permanent chairman , nnd William G. Price
secretary. After u very enthusiastic confer
ence on republican principles the delegation
sent to Omaha were instructed to use their
influence to secure a western man as n candi
date for the presidential campaign of ISbS.
Death of an Old Ijndy.
DAKOTA CITV , Nebi , March 10. [ Special
Telegram to the BEE. ] Mrs. J. Ocstcrllng
died at 10:30 : lust night of congestion of tlio
lungs. She had been sick only about n week ,
but her sudden demise was not unexpected ,
as she had been ailing for some time nnd wns
given up by the attending physicians several
days ago. Mrs. Oestcrlitig was over fifty-
eight years of age , and came with her hus
band to this county in the 50's.
The Pcyscn Trlnl.
DAKOTA Cur , Neb. , March 10. [ Special
Telegram to the Bun. ] The case of the state
vs Poysen , accused of shooting with intent
to kill ono Magrudcr in a saloon row at Cov-
Ington last week , came up for hearing before
Judge Wilbur to-day. Among the witnesses
present are John Arensdorf and Paul Lea
der , the Sioux City men who gained so
much notoriety in the Haddock murder
trial. _
Stcord Van Loon.
CIIETE , Neb. , March 10. [ Special to the
BEE. ] At the residence of the bride's pa
rents , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van LoonW. H.
Secord and Miss lena Van Loon wcro mar
ried last evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. Dr. E. D.
Aller officiating. The bride is ono of Creto's
most beautiful and amiable young ladies.
Mr. Secord , the groom , is well known as the
assistant editor and manager of the State
Videtto.
Only a Tramp.
SIDNET , Neb. , March 10. [ Special Tele
gram to the BEE. ] Coroner Birney held an
the of Nicholas Johnson
inquest to-day on body
son , killed last night by train No. 20 , five
miles east of hero. Ho was a tramp and
probably did not bear the whistle. Papers
found on his person indicated his name. Ho
was about forty years old.
Railroad Building.
SurEHiou , Nob. , March 10. [ Special Tele
gram to the BEE. ] Hon. C. S. Pcnficld , ot
the firm of McDonald & Pcnfiold , the north
western railroad contractors , is in our city
to day making arrangements for the imme
diate construction ot their line from Geneva
to Superior. _
Complaint AealiiRt the Union Pacific.
LINCOLN , Neb. , March 10. [ Special Tele
gram to ttio BEE. ] A complaint was filed
with the board of transportation to-day , com
ing from the firm of March & Chapman , of
Wcston , Saunders. county. The complaint Is
against the Union Pacific road , charging that
the road has exacted payment for freight that
is an overcharge on their regular tariff.
Looking After Live ( Stock Interests.
LINCOLN , Neb. , March 10. [ Special Tele
gram to the BEU. ] Dr. J , Gcrtli , Jr. , state
veterinarian , and Hon , W. W. Abbey , of the
live stock sanitary commission , have gene to
Washington , where they will quietly look
after the bills In congress relative to llvo
stock commissioners in the different states
and the bin can of animal industry. They
will also visit tlio ploiiro pneumonia districts
in Now Jersey and take special notes on the
discaso.
Church Ifowo Elected.
Hismos , Neb. , March 10 , [ Special Tele
gram to the BEE. ] Hon. Church Howe was
elected vlco president of "Tho Pacific Rail
way company in Nebraska" nt a meeting of
the directors held at Superior to-iuyt ] The
Missouri Paclflo will run through trains over
this line from St. Louis nnd Kansas City into
Hastings about May 1.
A O. A. 1J. FfHtlvnl.
WKSTKUN , Neb , , March 10 , [ Special to the
BKK.J On Thursday , March 2. , there Will
bo u grand fair and festival hold under tlio
auspices of Mulligan post. G. A. R. Gov
ernor Thayer , Department Commander C.
W. Henry , F H Post , editor of the Western
Wave , and other prominent men will be in
attendance ,
A AVyomliiK Private Banker Falls ,
KAWI.INB , Wyo. , March 10. [ Special Tele
gram to the BEE , ] James Franco , a private
banker of this place , made an assignment this
aftcinoon to Messrs. Conner & Brown , of
Luramlo , The failure causes much excite
ment at Rawlins , as the bank was considered
ono of the soundest in the territory. Heavy
losses in outsidospeculations mo said to have
caused the failure. Thu assets are 7,000 ;
liabilities , f Ha.OOO.
Four Men Killed.
WIIJTB PLAINS , N , Y , . March 10. A snow
plow pushed by four engines Jumped the
track at Sharon , this afternoon. Four men
were Killed und four injured.
Bound Over.
BprrALO , GAP , Wyo. , Murt'h 10. | Sj > cclal
Telegram tothoBEE.-rG.W ] Wulker.uliargcd
with the un'nWful klllingof Frank Potts , the
cowboy , on Jauuury 80 , was arraigned before
Justice Lewis'and bound over without bull to
mvulV 1 0 action t > f the grand Jury ,
TRUSTS AND POOLS IN IOWA ,
The Stnto LoelBlntu.ro Dovlolng
Monns to Prevent Thorn.
AMENDING THE RAILROAD BILU
TliojPrlnalplos of the Inter-Stjoo Ln\f
to Bo Applied to 8tntc Traffic
Mjstcrlons Suicide at
DCS Mollies.
The Iowa Legislature.
DCS MOINKS , In. , Mnrch 10. In Ilia
senate this morning , after BOUIO discussion
ns to whether the pool nnd trust bill should
bo substituted for the special order , house
file 373 was taken up.
Mr. Bolter amended section 7 of the bill
making it conform to his amendment of yes
terday , discharging the railroad commls-
sloucrs from giving a bond for writ of mnn
damns. Adopted.
Mr. Finn amended tlio bill by making tv
penalty of > 00 attach to each day's falluro to
comply with the provisions of section 7.
Adopted.
In the afternoon session the scnnto bill
passed legalizing the acts of the Council
Bluffs council In condemning certain lands
known ns Fnlrmount park.
The railroad bill was resumed and tlio
Sweeney amendment to section 10 allowing
suits to bo brought in all courts of competent
Jurisdiction was adopted ,
The Harsh amendment to section 0 was
adopted , providing that in all cases a demand
In writing on said common carrier shall ba
made for actual money damages sustained
before suit is brought to recover under t ho
provisions of this notion , and that no suit bo
brought until fifteen days after such demand !
Section 12 , authorizing the investigation of
the methods of conducting railroads , etc. , by
the railroad commissioners was amended to
make It mandatory upon the district court in , j
case of refusal to obey a subpcenn to require' ,
n common carrier to appear before the com- '
missioners.
Section 14 , requiring the report of the ln ,
vcstlgation to bo in writing , was amended byij
making the Investigation follow the noticed
previously provided for in section 1 .
Section 10 provides a penalty of W.OOO per
day for fuiluioon the part of a common cols *
ncr to obey nn injunction or other process psi
law. This was amended bySwenoy , making
the penalty $500 per day. Adopted.
The tcmpeumco bill amendment was
adopted , providing that permits now in forcojj
shall not empire till October 1 instead oP |
July 1.
Mr. Thompson of Clayton offered n substitute - .
tuto for the entire bill , it being the locnVJ
option license bill. The substitute provided J
that In tlio of thoj
case majority voters of A
county allow the sale of liquors , the board oftf
supervisors shall grant a permit on the appl&fi ' \
cation by petition of thirty resident freehold \
ers of the township. The minimum licensor ;
is $500. No action can bo taken upon nn
plication till two weeks nfter filing. The bilfi
provides for protests , etc. . against granting itf
permit ; tlio permit shall not bo for morcr
than ono year ; the bond must bo for $ a,000 ; $
no liquors shall bo sold to minors except on a
written warrant from parents or guardian ; ) '
no liquor shall bo sold to habitual drunkards * !
The committee text book bill was taken up'1
and Wilbur , of Floyd , offered a substitute
therefor providing for state uniformity. It f
will como ui us u special order with the comf.
mitteo bill.
In the afternoon session of the house the
discussion of the teiupcranco bill was com
tlnucd. The Thompson substitute was lostf
by a vote of 80 to 58. The committee substl 1
tute for the RoJman and Custer bills wnd (
ordered ongrosso-l Yens fl j nays 81.
The bill passed increasing the powers o {
superior courts and increasing the pay oi
Jurors therein.
Iowa Republicans.
MACEDONIA , la. , March 10. [ Special Tola- '
gram to the BEE. ! There has Just adjourned'
ono of the most enthusiastic republican con-t
vcntions ever held in eastern Pottawattamiq
county. Resolutions were adopted express
ing faith an d confidence in the party to deal 'J
wilth all great questions , also congratulating
the county upon railroad legislation and _ j
favoring such protection as will secure to
the surplus product of the country the best
price possible. Speeches wcro made by Hon.
Frank Sliinn , Captain Beeslev , Professou
Lynch and Hon. B. F. Clayton , in which tha
conduct of the democratic party was shown
up in its true colors as well as the profligaoit
of the democratic board of this county in ita
late contracts. i
Indications ol' Suicide.
Dis : MOINES , la. , March 10 [ Special Tele v
gram to the BEE. ] A party of hois hunting
along the Coon river a few miles west o v
town , discovered this evening a full suit otf
clothes , wet us if recently in the water. The
place was isolated and lonely , but manjf
tracks were seen in the mud leading down t'o
the water. A small amount of money wo *
found in the pockets and a tin match bojj
with these words scratched on the inside , "I
took laudanum yestordaybut It did no good.1 !
On the opposite side were these words ,
"Brother's address , G. Baldwin , Ruthvonl
la. " This is tlio only clue to the mystery sq
far known , Tbo money about § 10 found iti
the pockets would seem to preclude the Mod
of its being a hoax. There is sonic bollol
that the owner nnil late wearer of thq
clothes tried to commit ! suicide with uoisoa
butafterwards drowned himself.
\VI1I Itnlld an KIcvatcd.
Sioux Cm , la. , March 10. [ Special Tola- ,
gram to the BEE. ] Articles of incorporation
uro ready to file for an elevated railroad
The line of the road is fiom the business
center of town to the high ground near the
stock yards , The capital is fixed lit ? 1,000-
000. A. S , Garrotson , D , T. Hedges anil'
other heavy capitalists are the incorporntorsl
The schemeis similar to the Kansas City *
elevated road and includes also surface
roads. Plans and estimates have been ma
turing for over 41 year. Construction will'
begin in u few weeks.
Surrendered the Lease.
Sioux Cmla. . , March 10. [ Special Tel
egram to the HBB.I There was filed in the
Woodbury county recorder's oftlco to-day ant
agreement between the Dubuque ft Sioux
City and Illinois Central railroad companies *
dated Jnnuiity ! iO , 1SSS , confirming the in
dentures of reconveyance muda by tha latter
on tlio fiist of October 1887 , of all its right !
title and intei est in the twenty year lease oc
the first named company's lines In lowai
The Dubuque fc Sioux City Is to pay thef
Illinois Central fri'Jlim ! 10 for impiovcuicnts
made during tlio tei m of the leuso ,
Dakota Republicans In CoiiliTonce *
MiTCiuii : : , , Dak. , March 10. [ Special Tclo ;
gruui to tlio lir.i : ] Governor Mollutto and
General Pcuso.of Watertown ; MajorKlllamf
of Chamberlain , iind other prominent repub
llcans have been in conference hero to-day * .
The Qbject of thp conference is to come to an
understanding us to delegates to the Chlca d
convention. '
They Know Row to Sympathize.
Miu.Eir , Dak. , March 10. [ Special TeloJ
gram to the Bi.ii. ] Mayor Pussoy , nt the
leijuest of citUwis , Bent u dispatch to Mayoy
Howitti of New York , , expressing sympathy
for the bllizard sufferers aud anxiety to cof
tribute to their uid. *
AVeather 'indications. '
For Nebraska and lowui Light to frc6t <
variable winds , warmer fair weather.
For Kustern and Southern Dakota1 ;
light Bi 5w , followed by slightly colder ,
wcuthvr , llKlitto fresh variable winds , ge
ally becoming northwesterly.
I
