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About The Alliance-independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1892-1894 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1893)
V The Alliance-Independent Is the tsl22 i Advertlsine medium In t)i west. It is especi ally valuable as a means of rear-hinc 'he farmers. Iti circulate n U as Urce la Nebraska a9 the cir culation of alt the "farm jitrnals" combined. Give Tdb Alliaxce Indepkndkkt a trial it you want good results. VOL. IV. IBERY M Daneaa Testifies Before the Committee, and BprtsentatiTe Krick Cor roborates his Charges. - YOTES WERE ' $1,000 APIECE. Thurston Wants to Defend Himself. A Long Struggle in the House Thurston Won't Have it All His Own Way. So soon as the legislature rea-sem bled after Its week's vacation, the committe cn bribery examination be gan its work. Sergeant-at-arms Dun gan, who bad been' so ridicu'ed and abused by the republican papers, came before the coramitiee and made a com plete statement of what he knew in the ease, and he made a clear and convinc ing statement in spite of .McKesson's efforts ta bulldoze him. The substance of his testimony was the same as given : last week.' ,: . REPRESENTATIVE KRICK. .The bribery investigation was re nawed . Saturday morning, the testi- mony taken beirg as follows: Edward Kr.ck. sworn and testified as . follows: - By Mr. Casper: Q. ' State your - name ar d where you live. A. Edward Krick; I live near Min den, Kearney county, Nebraska. Q. What is your relation to the house, Mr. Krick? A. I am a member of th8 house. Q. You may BUte what yon know of this matter in controversy. , A. Of course I have had in my mind and so forth about this bribery matter for many ears. and when I came down here I found it was the ca-e. Mr. Durgan and myse f talked it over many times, and in xjonversatlon he spoke of this, that if they co ild be caught in a deal of this kind it was something that ought to bj exposed. Then in the evening when this matter happened, which. I believe, was about the 9th, I met Mr. Dungan. (I came from my boarding place atd I met Mr. Dungan and Mr. Soderman;) I was go ing up stairs to a friend's room to take 011 my overcoat and overshoes, and I met them at the head of the stairs and Mr. Dungan remarkpd to me that those ducks were here and could be caught, and asked me if I wanted to go aioog in. I say, -'ycs, gentlemen, I will accompany you;" and 1 walked intj the room with Mr. Duman and Mr. Soderman. Now, Mr. Dungan intro duced us to these two gentlemen who were this Mr. Walsh and a man by the name of Roeder. After we had the in troduction he offered us then a smoke, and found Mr. Sderman was a ivan thatdidnt smoke, and didn't take a cigar; then the offered us something to drink, and of course got to talking in regaid t this senatorial fight. We were talk ng the matter over and they says like this: "Gentlemen, we are going to have five men by tonight. By 12 o'clock we have got to have thefe men, and you folks may just as well get part of this mony as omeof the other oues. No 1 will tell you wha. wo will do. If you folks will vote the fourth and fifth ballot e will give you $1,000 apiece." Now after that was over they asked us if we knew Mr. Thurston, and I made the remark I said that I knew Mr. Thurston or had met him or some thing like that, and Mr. Soderman says "I never met the gentlemen," and as soon as he made that remark they said: "We will get a hack and take you down and get you acquainted with Mr. Thurs ton and we will fix up the deal with you " I made the remark to them like this: "Gentlemen, it is too early in the ai?ht." I wish to say the reason I made tuat remark was this: I meant these gentlemen should keep on our track and so long as they were on our tracks they would't follow others, and I says to them that we proposed to meet them or in other words we would &ee them later; that is about the expression, aud we left the room a"d weut down into the bar room, and when we got down below, 1 remarked to Mr. Soderman. "Soderman you better get out of this and I will leave fr my room," and I went through the hotel below and struck for the door, and as I left the door I walked hastily across the s'reet and when I got across the street, I saw that Walsh was following me out. Now, as Walsh followed me out, he d'dn't catch which way I went, and he walked up toward the drug 6tore next to the Lindell, which would be west, and he whistled; then he turned around and came to the corner there, and came up to the church that is south from the Lindell,and whistled twice; however, he lost track of me and I went to my room. Mr. Steven: You said that you were requested to east the fourth and fifth ballot. Who was that to bo cast for? A. .For Mr. Thurston. v Q. The fourth and fifth ballot was to be cPt for Thurston? f A. He didn't say which one of the the two. He says, "Gentlemen, if you THE BR ATTER w - l. . i 1 1 i - it, m ,J r r -V- v - will cat the fourth and fifth we will give you $1,000 apiece." Mr. (Jasper: wnat aic you unaer stand that to be; the fourth and fifth independent ballot? A. I understand that they said they wantFd five votes that nirht, and that tbey must have them by 12 o'clock. Mr. Stevens: You and Mr. Soder man were to make the fourth and fifth men that they were wanting to buy? A Yes sir. Q. Of the five they wanted to buy? A. Of the five they wanted to huy. Mr. McKesson: You say you had con versation with Mr. Dungan prior to th's concerning bribery at (ha apitol A. Not at thecapltol aloue.butothers Q. Then your conversation was simp ly on bribery in genera'? . A. Yes sir, in legislatures.; Q Did you have any conversation with anybody else concerning bribery here prior to this time? A. No. I don't know as I could ans wer that in this particular case. Mr. Casper: Is it the general im pression in your community that legis lators are bribed? A. Not genera'ly-so. Nr. McKesson: You had no specific agreement whatever with Mr. Dungan prior to this night that he m'ght nego tiate 'ourvote? A. No sir. Q. Or deliver the same? , A. No sir. B But you fell in with his plan of catching these fellows as he said, im mediately upon his announcement to you that there was a chance to do it? A. I so made a statement right in the forn part of the t'imony. Q. Did you and Mr. aoderman nave s conversateon concerning bribery in the evening of the 9th at the Lindell hotel prior to the time that Mr. Dun gan mtde this proposition? A. No sir. Q. You were never a pirty to a con spiracy to fasten guilt upon any parties of the charge of bribery prior to this conversation with Mr. Dungan? A. No sir. Q. Then bo far as you know, or had any conversation, there were no other members of the legislature who would agree to pretend to sell their votes ' for United States senator for the purposeof catching boodlers? A. Not with these ron Mr. Casper: What do yo i maij by "thfse men"? Do you mean Messrs. Walsh and Roeder? A. Yes sir. THURSTON WANTS IN. Mr. Stevens: Mr. Thurston wants to know if he can make a request of this committee- 1 . ' By general consent the witness was excused and Mr. Thurston admitted. Mr. Thurston: Gentlemen, I nctio? that the testimony taken by your com mittee yesterday indirectly rouhtmy name into connection with the sup posed charges in reference to the 1st senatorial contest, in view of which I ask of your committee tbe ri?ht to ap pear and examine any witnesses whose testimony in any manner tends to point toware any charge against me. Mr. Stevens; I will state that to ad mit Mr. Th'irston before this commit tee, one of the ablest lawyers, so rec ognized In tha site,in his self-defense, would compel the committee to secure equally as able counsel on tbe other side to protect the witnesses from the experienced ability of the gentleman, and as one of tho committee I do not want tojdo this. Mr. Casper: Your objections may ba incorporated as mine. -Before this matter waq decided the committee tok an adjournment to Monday. The question of admitting Thurston to cross examine the witnesses before before the commitUe came up in the house on Monday evening, and another long , parliamentary battle ensued Barry and Rhodes led the fight for the Independents very successfully It ended in a compromise by which Thurston is to be admitted to cross Question witnesses in . his own defense, and the committee has power to em ploy a lawyer to assist in all the ex amina' ions. Farm, stock and implements wanted in exchange for house and lot. Address L. A. Peters, 245. So. 11 St. , . . No Real Kival Vet. World 'famous Eli Perkins Bays: "After people have gone over all the routes to California once, they settle down to the U. P. This road will al ways be the great transcontinental line. It has the best track, the best equip ment, the best eating houses, and it teaches the traveler more history and geography than any other line, it shows you historic Salt Lake and the Mormons, takes you through'the great Laramie plains, the Humboldt Basin and the Grand Canyon, over the very stage route that Horace Greeley and Artemus Ward rode. Once on the Union Pacific it goes everywhere. It runs to Portland and Pueblo, He'ena and the Yoemite, Ta coma and Seattle, Los Angeles and San Diego, and is the only rout - to San Francisco. It has no real rivals yet." Send for pur California Sights and Scenes. J. T. Mastin, C. T. A E. B. Slosson, G. A. Lincoln, Neb. O. St. LINCOLN, NEB.. THURSDAY, MMLErS RUIN. OHIO'S GOVERNOR OVER WHELMED BY MISFORTUNE. BASELY BETRAYED BY A FRIEND, Every Cent of the I'ropnrtr of tU Dis tinguished Republican n 1 Ills Wife Lost, mod Heavy lleb t tlll Lett Will Abandon t Vol I tics and Practice Law to Recoup Ilia Lost Fortuue. Chicago, Feb. 22. Governor McKin ley of Ohio, who has been made a bankrupt by over confidence in the uprightness of an old friend, has asked 11. H. Kohlsaat of this city to act as his trustee. The conference which led to Mr. Kohlsaat's selection was held in Cleveland Sunday evening, when it was found that the governor's liabili ties were $95,000, a sum nearly five times as large as he had saved during the 49 years of his life. Mrs. McKinley has property which she inherited from her father which will probably net $75,000 if sold under the hammer and she proposes to turn this over to Trustee Kohlsaat. She is an invalid and her friends protest against allowing her means going to cancel the governor's debts, incurred by another man, but she insists. Thus the noted coup1" . ill become penniless. They will lot,,-1 eir Canton home and all their hous.... Id goods, Mrs. McKinley's farms and ytliing else and in poverty they m. . begin life again. Mr. Kohlsaat in an interview said that as the transactions between Mr. McKinley and himself had been made public he would tell the story of the calamity. He considered it one of the. mosD unfortunate things that had hap pened within his memory. He said: "Mr. McKinley is the victim of the most aggravated treachery. He never knew to , wha$ .... extent he was becoming involved, because he trusted implicitly in the judgment of his friend. The exposure of his falsity completely unnerved , the governor, and while political reverses were ac cepted as a part of a political life, he is almost unable to endure the present crash. But, honest man that he always has been, he sadly- told me that he would begin again, and no man should lose a cent who lent him money by reason of his name." "It is probable" Mr. Kohlsaat con tinued, "Myron T. Merrick, treasurer of the Society of Savings of Cleveland, will act with me as trustee. At pres ent it is not possible to say how the financial end of the calamity will be settled. The governor will turn over every penny he has, but this will only be a drop compared with the aggre gate liabilities. He sa d his wife was thoroughly decided to help him out with her own means. The governor will retire from politics, since he can not hold office and again get up financially. He said he would begin his law practice again and make it his object in life to pay all that he had been dragged into owing. His affairs are a complete wreck, the failure taking the modest home and its con tents. .The friends of Mrs. McKinley declare that she must not put her for tune at the mercy of creditors. Just what will bo done by her is not yet decided. She is positive one way; her friends are equally decided the other. A dispatch received last evening says Mrs. McKin ley is with her husband in Cleveland, and the parties were in a conference as to final action. He once had a good practice, and his brilliant reputation will add to it. He talked of resigning his position as governor so as to enter actively into the practice of the law, but he will probably not do so. He will, however, not seek a re-election, but at the close of his terra will retire from politics and engage in his pro fession so as to pay his creditors an? restore his fortune." . Married Full-Blooded Chickasaws. Dekisok, Texas, Feb. 23. Sam Cal honn and Miss Mattie Weeks and Joe Underwood and Mrs. Unnie Ashley were married yesterday on Red Eiver, northwest of the city. The grooms ire full-blooded Chickasaw Indians, and do not speak a word of English. The brides are white girls of Texas birth. Mrs. Lease Will Have s Crowd. Washisotom, Feb. 23. The Bi-me-tallio league, the Reform press associa tion and the Industrial Legion will meet to-morrow in this city and Mrs. Lease, who is extravagantly billed to .peak as "the Kansas cyclone," is' as sured a large audience at the remuner ative twenty-five cents per head tariff which she has established. Grant, Neb., Feb. 21. Special J. C. Cattern's saloon at this place was closed today by tho Citirens' Exchange and the Farmers' and Merchants' banks. -al Mfc,a - W- ' ' FEBRUARY 23. 1893 SHERMAN'S BOND SCHEME, i 4 Lively Flht to B Made on tho Mea. nre la tho Homo. i Washixotoh, Feb. 23. From present appearances there will be a very warm contest in the house over the bond scheme tacked on to an appropriation bill in the senate last Saturday. It is no .secret here that Mr. Carlisle has Bged the passage of this bond bill and pleaded earnestly with all his friends tn the senate to support it Tho house, howo.cr, will not be likely to take kind'v to any scheme for the isiu...g of bonds, believing that it to a great extent a devicd of the nattona. banks in ordsr to get more bonds in circulation for the perpetuation of their own exist ence. The bond bill being put on as an amendment to an appropriation bill will be reported to the house as a part of that bill, and then the fight will commence. The opponents of the nuing of bonds will insist that the bond scheme, being new legislation, will have to be discussed in committee of the whole instead of being sent to the committee of conference or. ap proved outright This will be the plan of attack. Mr. Bland and other opponents of any new issue of bonds declare that they will defeat the appropriation bill to which it is tacked on if necessary," rather than permit the bond act to become a law.- The chances are, however, tat the advocates of the new issue of bonds will not go to that extreme and that the snnre will retreat from its amendment nwi allow the appropriation bill to pass without the rider, but from present appearances there will be a fight over it and it will require all the energy and skill of Mr. Bland and his friends to prevent the act from passing. RAILROAD VALUES TOO LOW. The Missouri Commissioners Censured and Ordered to Raise the Figures. Jefferson Citt, Mo., Feb. 22. The house this morning BCpred the board of railroad and warehouse commissioners and.br a vots of 79 to 23 adooted reso- hutions whiJh in themselves reflected severely upon the board. The action was taken when the con current resolution to tax railroad fran chises was called up. A substitute for the resolution was offered and adopted, calling upon the commission ers to increase the railroad valuation. In the argument it was brought out that the railroad valuations at present are at least ten per cent below those of other property, thereby allowing several millions of dollars to escape taxation altogether. The bill to increase the state revenue from dram shops from fifty dollars to $100 per year was reported favorably with amendments providing for an ex cise commission in St Louis and Kan sas City. " In the senate the bill to prohibit material men from filing liens on houses for material furnished was de feated. The bill declaring all ware houses of 50,000 bushels capacity or more public and placing them under control of the state board of railroad and warehouse commissioners was passed. . It applies particularly to Kansas City and clears up the inspect ion muddle at that place. BROKE THE GAME LAW. President Harrison Kills Game Oat of , Season In Maryland. Washington, Feb. 23. President Benjamin Harrison brolTe the game laws of the state of Maryland last week. lie shot a rabbit What is worse,had his aim been good he would have shot two rabbits. To the killing of thirteen ducks Thursday is attrib uted another embarrassing position in which the president now finds himself, as he is subject to $100 fine. Though he is said to be something of a sports man, he i not altogether familiar with the game laws of the state. "Do you know," asked somebody afterward, addressing the president, "that you have broken the laws of Maryland?" "How so?" inquired Mr. Harrison. "By shooting a rabbit We are only allowed to kill them over here from November 1 to December 26." You don't tell me?" said the president "That's bad very bad." At noon the party partook of a splen did lunch. The president left Bengie Point, Md., the same evening for Washington. He said that while the shooting had not been what it might have been, he had greatly enjoyed his stay in Maryland. ' Logan Carlisle for Chief Clerk. Washington, Feb. 22. Logan Car lisle, son of the senator, will be chief clerk of the treasury department after March 4. While occupying the posi tion of chief clerk, he will act as his father's right hand man in deciding upon appointments to be made,leaving the secretary free to give his thoughts to the financial policy of the depart ment. He is 30 years of age. An Example for "Missouri and Kansas. Washington, Feb. 22. West Virglnis. it to place a marble statue of the late Senator Kenna in Statuary hall at the capitol. Missouri has not so honored any of her sons, nor has Kansas. 03 BEAUREGARD DEAD. PASSED AWAY AT NEW OR LEANS LAST NICHT. L BRIEF SKETCH OF HIS CAREER. Passing Away of On of the Vsrjr Fes Kemainlnf creat Confederate Gener als lie It Was Who Started tho War of tho Kebollloa la 1861 !X Firing on Fort Sumter. A West Point Graduate. New Orleans, La., Feb. 22. General P. G. T. Beauregard died last night of heart failure. Pierre Gustavo Toutant Beauregard was born in New Orleans in 1 818. He graduated from West Point in 1839, and was asstgned to the corps of ongincers. He served In the Mexi can war and was twice wounded and twice breveted. He was pro moted to a captaincy in 1853, and was for five days (January 23-28, 1801), superintendent of the United States military academy at West Point He resigned February 20, 1.-61, joined the Confederate army, and began the civil war by the bombardment of Fort Sumter, April 12, 1801. Ho was in actual command of the Southern troops' at Bull Run, July 31, 1861, in which the Federals experienced a defeat For this service he was made a full general, the high est grade. From the summer of 1803 until the spring of 1804 he defended Charleston when besieged by General Qilmore. At the close of the war he was second in command in the army of Joseph F. Johnston, in North Carolina. Since the . termination of the war, he has resided in Louisiana. He became president of New Orleans, Jackson and Mississippi river railroad, and for a number of years was manager of the Louisiana state lottery. VERY MUCH DISCOURAGED. Friends of tho Strip liftl Downcast Bo ease tho Speaker Broke His Promise. Washington, Feb. 22. The friends of the Cherokee Strip bill are- greatly enraged over their luck in the house. They met with utter defeat in two at tempts to get the bill before the house. Speaker Ahsp, according to Chairman Peel, promised to recognize the chair man of the committee on Indian affairs immediately after the omnibus claims bill depose i of. and at that moment t . .1 arose for recognition, and, much .w his surprise, Herbert was recognized and the navy bill was taken up. On making inquiry the speaker stated that he had decided to make a change, and in the matter his word was law. He then promised to recog nize Peel as soon as the committee on agriculture was passed. This was some comfort, as it was reasonably snre that that committee would be reached and its business disposed of in time to give the strip bill the, time necessary. On this .promise . the friends of the bill rested their case feeling reasonably certain they were safe and the bill would be sent to the committee on conference before the house adjourned. While everything was going along smoothly and nothing annoying was expected, Kilgore put in an appear ance and commenced to filibuster on Hatch's, bill from the committee on agriculture. He took up his old stand and consumed over an hour at this foolishness before he was defeated, and business proceeded. This pre vented reaching the Cherokee strip bill. So it will be seen that Kilgore and the rules of the present house and the speaker of the house have operated fearfully against the opening of the Cherokee strip. INAUGURATION CARRIAGES; Mr. Cleveland Will Hide With Mr. Har rison The Return Equipage. , Washington, Feb. 22. Charles Bau mant, chairman of tho committee on carriages for the inauguration pro cession, this morning received an auto graph letter from Mr. Cleveland, in which he says: In reply to your letter ot the 0th Inst, I have to say that I desire the ideas of Presi dent Harrison carried out as to my conveyance to the inaugural ceremonies. A very sensible suggestion is attributed to him in the newspa pers, and that is that I ride in his carriage aa he did in mine on the 4th of March, 1889. . Mr. Cleveland will return from the capitol to the reviewing stand in a carriage furnished by the senate com mittee on arrangements. Albert Hawkins, Mr. Cleveland's old driver, who has been employed as a messen ger in the pension office, will be on the box. It is said that the turnout will be the finest that ever came up Penn sylvania avenue. The vehicle will be drawn by four jet black horses, the harness will be white and each herse will be attended by a footman in whitl liTrv. The Alliance-Independent Th gnvnimMt own mhip of railronda and telegraphs. That freight rate ir Nebraska be reduced t a level with those . in force is Iowa. ' The building by the national government of a (Treat trunk line from North Dakota to the Golf of Mexico. - NO. 87 TO CONTEST THE SEAT. Another Senator la to Bo Elected Oat la Kansas. Topeka, Kan., Feb. 23. Another man will be elected to the United States senate from Kansas, and the eat claimed by John Martin will be contested by either Bailey P.Waggener of Atchison, Colonel A. A. Harris of Fort Scott, Ed Carroll of Leavenworth or W. H. Kossington of this city. All of the Republican legislators were gathered together in caucus last night and the friends of Waggener, who alone seemed to be in touch with the Republican movement, sent ' dis patches to their candidate, and he ar rived in town last night . W. M. Mitchell and J. B. Crouch, the stalwart Dnmnerata, were looking , nut for the interest of Colonel A. A. Harris and the Republican members had Mr. Ros sington's boom in tow. The proposi tion agreed upon was simply to nave the Democratic members , submit the names of the good Democrats , to the Republican caucus which was to se lect the candidate. ' Assurances have been received here from Washington that if a straight out Democrat should be returned from Kansas he would be seated in prefer ence to Martin, and the idea now, since it seems sure that the Dunsmore house will be declared UJegal, is to. have the Democrats and Republicans get to gether and elect an out and out Dem ocrat . ' ; WUl Invade tho Strip.' . , Arkansas Crrr, Kan., Feb. 22. At a meeting of the thousands of ; home seekers held yesterday a resolution was adopted declaring that in the event that congress did not take ac tion looking to the opening of the Cherokee strip by Wednesday, they will take steps to invade the strip and stake out claims. Captains Hamilton and Corrlgan say that there are 20,000 men who will move simultaneously from both sides of the outlet. , Held Up tho Station Agent. Wagoner, I. T., Feb. 23. The sta tion agent of the Kansas and Arkan sas Valley railway at Inola, sixteen miles north of this place, was held up and robbed by two masked men short ly after dark last night Only about 20 was secured, The men left on horseback, coming south, and stated that tbey intended to rob the train which came down an hoar later, but no attempt in this direction was made. ' Right bt'ftay it lUMUur-ej Washington, Feb. 22. The bill granting the Martin line right of way through the Indian territory, which has passed the senate, went through the house this morning. , The house ilso passed the bill giving the Rock Bland right of way through the terri tory for its Dallas extension. No Model Distillery at the Fair, , CHigAGO, Feb. 2. There will prob ibly bo no model distillery at the world's fab". Collector Mamer an lounces that his office could not per nlt a still to be run there, and if such tn attempt was made it would be topped. 1 THE MARKETS. Kansas City. - Prtoes were quoted as follows: No. 3 hard wheat, 59i60o; No. I hard wheat, Ky,Mo; No. t hard wheat, V3&7o, rejected hard wheat, 4&254o: No. S red Wheat 63H 56io. No. S red wheat 8U61tto) No, 4 red wheat, 5758o. Sales on 'change, tab. basis ot Miss issippi river: Hakd Wheat No. 2 hard, 18 cars 66c, 4 cars 6&Vc; 17 cars, 65Ho; 1 car 65c: No. S hard, 2 can choice 65o, 4 cars SlVio, cars too, ' 1 car, SJtte; No. - 4 hard, 2 cars, good, Bo. Son Wheat No. 2, red, 1 car, 63 lbs, very choice, 71o; S cars, 70c; No. 8 red, ; 1 car, 8c: No. 4 red, : 1 car, 66c; 2 cars, musty, 61o. Spbino Whiat No. 9spring, 2 cars, 61Vic; 1 car, 64a. No. S spring, 1 car choice, (Bo; I cars, 92c; 2 cars, 62c; Scars, 61 He; rejected, 1 car, 61a No. 3 white spring, 2 cars, 68o: 1 car, Mtf c: 2 cars, 57c: rejected white spring, 2 cars, 56o; 1 oar, 55c. Cohn Was in fair demand at yesterday's prices throughout The market waa quiet Offerings were fair. Receipts to-day were 61 cars; a week ago, 51 cars; a year age, two days, 230 cars. No. 2 mixed corn sold at Ho; No. 3 mixed 33, o: No. 4 mixed, 33o; No. ,2 white, 35o; No. 8 white, S5o; No. 4 white sold at 34c Shippers paid S7H3750 Mississippi rivor and 40340X0 Memphis for No. 2 corn; No. 2 white sold at 39394'o river and 4342Ho Memphis. Oats Sold slowly and were rather weak. Receipts were 20 cars. Cash prices: No. 2 mixed, 29!430c; No.3, 28tfio; No. 4, 27c: No. 2 white, SlV432c; No. 3 white, 30tf31o. Rts Was steady; No. 2 sold at 52o river; No. 3 at 50c; No. 4 nominally 48a Flaxseed Firm; H.13L14 according to billing on the basis of pure; small lots,3o less. Bbah Firm; 6364o, according to billing, 100-lb sacks. Hat Receipts.ll oars; steady. Quotations are: Timothy, choice, 9.6J; good, 183; clover, mixed, f07 per ton: fancy, prairie, 39; good to slioice, 17(53.50; common, 56.50. KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK. Kansas Citt, Ma, Feb. 21.-Cattle-Re-eeipts, 5,832; calves, 55; shipped yesterday, 1,188. The steer market was dull and generally 6ft 10c lower; good cows steady to strong, others 10c lower; feeders weak. Dressed beef and shipping steers, 33.5035; cows and heifers, FZ4034; stockers and feeders, t33.50", mixed, (2 25& -' Hogs -Receipts, 7,0W; no shipments. The uarket opened 5 10c lower and closed tOQlSe lower Prices ranged from to to 38 20 pe.-100 Km. according to qual'ty.' . Sh.vp-Reoelpta. 1 9fo; shipments yesterday, tVA Good mutton and lambs wtro wanted,. 10UV6 and strong; others dull aad about toady.