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About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1905)
. , w , , t ' " . ' - , \ 'J ' - : , < PASS ATE Bill j , , ESCH.TOWNSEND MEASURE APPROVED - PROVED BY HOUSE. : SEVENTEEU NEGATIVE VOTES These Are Cast by Eleven Republl. cans and Six Democrats-Substl. tute Bill of the Minority Defeated 151 to 186. , - - - " WASIIINGTON-Afler nearly four I r \ ' 'days of discussion the house on > fj 'Thursday hy 1\ vole of 32G to 17 , pn.ss. t ' , ed the Esch.Townsend bill providing t for the regulation of freight mtes , t 'Tho nogl\tlvo vote was made UI } of eleven ropublcaus and six democrats. I Closing hours of the dobale wore ( ) by 1\Iessrs. Williams of 1\1ls. 'sourl , nnd the mlnorlt . leader and Hepbu1'11 of Iowa , chnlrman of the -commlHeo which reporlell the hili. 1\11' . Wlllimns , while sUPllorting the mlnorty measurp , even though ho snld 110 Imow It could not lnSS , complI. I , mented the reuhllcans ! for bringing in a bill which WIIS milch hettel' than , , 110 eXIectell woulll come from them. 'The speech of 1\11' . Hepburn was 'rather In defense of hlmsolf , He said 1hat his deedH and aets were a sum. dent answer to the "lies amI slnnd. -ers" which hlld been heallell upon 111m , The bill lnown as the lIOIburn 'bill. ho said , had been IH'epared b ' the attorne ' general , IInd he only yielded to his colleagues on the commltteo on 1ho Esch.Townsend hill because ho .dld not wllnt. the committee to be the 'targot for scrlhblel's who wanted sen. satloual headlines. 110 Ile\'otell some , tlmo to a slmug Ilreselltation of the , 'YuJJrltJ ! of the majOl'lty measure , . 'fho closing remarlts for the minor. , , 1t ' WOl'O malhy \ l\lr , Williams ( l\I1ss , ) who nt the outset conrntu. ! lated the house upon the fact that not 'Only In the malleI' of rate legislation , but In scvcral ether Ilarllculars Presl. dent Roosevelt , "nomluated by the re. publican party and elected b ' the 1100' plo , " was beglunlng' to assume a dls. 11nclly democmtlc altitude , , 1\11' . 'Hepburn ( la. ) chalrmnn of the -commltteo on interstate and foreign -commerc ( ' , closed fOI' the republicans. 110 explained the dlmcultles of pre. 1mring such a meas\ll'o as the bill reo fl ported , sarlng no two men entertain. . "t , d the same opinion either as to what was In the billaI' what ought to bo in It. The subglltute bill of the mlnorltr was defeated , 151 to 18G , : l\Icssrs. -Gaines ( Tenn. ) , Rider and Scudder ( N. Y. ) and Llvernnsh and Wyann ( Cal. ) , voting with the republicans. 'fho roll then was called on the Esch.Townsend bill , which was pass. d , 326 to 17. ONE OF ITS WEAK POINTS. : ( 'Esch.Townsend BII ! Doesn't Reach ( ( Private Car Lines. WASHINGTON - 'Whlle President Roosevelt approves of the Esch. 'Townsend railroad freight rate bill , pending before the house of repre'ent- ! : atlves , It Is expected that ho would like to have Incorporated In It stronger provislomf relating to private car lines , Representatlvo Babcocle ( Wis , ) Imd a talle with the Ill'eshlent about the pending legislation. Ho holds the amo views regarding prlvato car lilies as the president. Ther discussed the bill for some time , , , . . Senalor McComas ( Md. ) also'1i ik li ( with the president about the pending railroad legislation , The prcsldent Is -endeavoring to bring' about action In ; the senate at this session on the rate 'Quesllon , l oplng the senate may tal < e I up the Esch.Townsend measure when I the bill reaches It. SPENDS DAY ON AGRICULTURE , - I 'Senate FIQures on Appropriations for Farm Experiments. WASHINGTON-The senate - de. voted Thursday to dehato on the agri. 'Cultural aplroprlatlon bill , hut dlel not , complete the measurc. 'fhorovaS' a I renewal of the discussion of tho'gen. . eml policy of tllstrilmllng the appro. prlatlon bills among a number of com. mlttees. Mr. Gorman and MI' . Spooner contended - tended that the change had , resulled In a vast Increaso-In the cORt of conducting - ducting the government. 1\11' . Hale agreed that In reC'ollt rears there had been ! 1. gteat : Increase In the appro. prlatlons , but he attributed it to what ho charncterlzed as "thQ war -craze. " Commerce of Korea. , WASIIINGTON-Tho slate depart. ment Is In recolpt of a Ion/ / ; and in. l f terestlng report on the commerce and l Induslrles of Korea and the effect of the war on the trnde of Korea by Gor. don Pad docie , the American consul general at Seoul , Korea. MI' . Pad- doclt sars there being a large num. I bel' of troops to be fed , and lal'ge mil. . . way and olher un lertaldngs being pushed forward In Korea , there has been much money distributed thoUlh- out the countr ) " and Korean laborers have been much benefitted. ' , . , Early Action Necessary. W ASHINGTON-Secretnry Hay has wrllten n lelter to Spealwr Cl\nnon \ callng attenllon to the necesslt ) " fOl' i ncllon on a senate r ( > colutlon ; now on the house calendar authorizing the I , state department to extend an Invita. I tlon to the Intel'l1atlonal prison com , mission to hold its eighth meeting In the United States , The secretary sa 's ; , that If lho resolullon Is to bo pro' f sentell at the next meeting of the com , ( mission the resolullon must bo pagsed somellmo during the present session of congress , , . . ( . . THEY COMPLY WITH CLOSURE . - - - - Rate Legislation In Line with [ ) emo. cratlc Platforms. WASI IING'fON- d ( > mocratl ( ' memhers or the lIsso\lrl dl'll'gation In the house forwarded the following tc > legl'am to lho 1\lIl1sourl state l ( > glsla. tlll'o aclmowledghs ) the l'ecehll of the resolution of that bed ' fa yorlns PI'esl- dent Homwycll's pOller on 1'lIlo Il'gls. lllllon : "Wo are In rec'llIt of copr of Joint resolution II11SSet ( br leglslllt\lre asl , . Ing us to fHlIIIIOl't the I'ecommelllllltion of the Il\'eshlenl \ lo I'egulllto fl'elsht rates. As democl'l\ls , It affol'ds us pleasure to cOI1lIII ' with this rCl\uest \ nUll wo can sUlJllOrt such leglslnllon the moro zelliously slnco the pl'esl- donl's message Is shnilly It reIt Ol'Il' tlon of the dl'claratlon In the last three nallonal democl'l\tlc pI al\Ol'11I s as , \ ' ( > 11 as lho frequent uttel'l\nces of 1\1' . 1I1'Ylln , " FRANCE JEALOUS OF GERMANY Intimacy of Berlin Government With I Turkey Is Growing. ! WASIIING'I'OrConshlel'lhlo In- tl'est has been u\'Oused \ In 11IIIIomatic circles \y \ the dispatcheR telling of the French cl'isls at Constantlnoplo I\nd news of the movement of M. O'onstans , the l I'Qnch ambasslldOl' there , Is beIng - I Ing anxiously awaited , Although dill' lomats hero l\1'e wllhout omclal InfoI" matlonu rgardlng ! the slluatlon , It Is I Imown thllt the 1.'I'ench goycl'Illl1ent has fol' a long tlmo been concerned oyel' the Increased activity of Gel" man Interests In lho ottoman emiliro and Gormany's latest Ylctor - In securing - curing the C'ontract fOl' the rearmament - ment of lho Tnrldsh nrllllor ' Is look. cd upon as the culmination of n sel'les of German triun1\lhs \ In 'r1ll'lce ' , which , I in the opinion of some , are due to the , growing Intimacy of the lIerlln gOY' e1'llment with the IJortc. ALMOST KILLS HIS KEEPER. Chad ron , Neb. , Insane Man Attacks St. Louis Hospital Guard. . ST. LOUIS , Mo-Guard Anflrew Ga\'ln of the observation ward of the emOl'gency hospital was attac teti by Gu ' Loug of Challron , Neb" an insa11e IlI\tlent \ , atHl almost Idlled. Long was exercising In the c01'1'hlor of the cell division when , without warnln , ho jumped upon Gavin from behind. With maniacal strength ho bore the Iteeper to the 11001' and hegnn jumping up anll down ullon him , Gavin was almost deall when other attendants heard the exulting cries of the manIac - Iac and rushed to the former's ald. Six men were ronghly handled beloro Long was safely stl'l\PIled to a cot In his cell. Gavin's body Is almost enUro. Iy covered with black and blue spols , Long has been a patient fol' sevcl'I\l da 's. He was allowed the freedom of the corl'idol' because the physicians consldel'ed him harmless. ROSEBUD BILL IS SIGNED. Homesteaders Now Have Until May 1 In Which to Make Settlement. WASHINGTON-The president on Tuesday signed the bill granting an extensl n of tlmo to claimants in which to maIeo settlement on lands on the Rosebud reservnllon In Gresol'Y . count , South Dalwta , and also on the Devll's lal\O reserve In North Dalwla , The bill affects all who filed prior to Novembel' 1 , 1904 , and extends the time for maldng settlement to l\Ia ' 1. Wyoming AntlChrlstian Science. CHEYENNE , , Wyo.-The Christian Sclensts osteopaths , magnetic healers and others who treat the blind , halt anll sick without the nld of surgery or medicines are \II } in arms as It result of llI1ssago by the leglslalUl'o of a bill which IlroJllblts UICm from vrae. tlclng In Wromlng. Under the act , 'which enl ' lacls the slgnalure of the govel'l1or to become law. Christian ScientisTs , osteolll1ths nnd others can be fined and Imprisoned for allmlnls- tel'ing to their patlonts If they c011ect fees therefor. Ordp.rs an Investigation. \YASHING-rON-Poslmaster General - alYynne has orlered ( an Investlga. tlon of the Incident that occurred n the railroad ! Jtatlon her , when a carl'ier said to August \Y. Machen , on' the lattel"s departure for the ponl. tentlar ' , that the lalt'I' hall the sym. palllY of a 1111'10 number of free 110' livery letter carriers , TIll } postmnstCl' general fc'lg that the sentiment does not represent the' sentlm ( > nt of'that branch , and that the elllplo'es have no symlathr for 1\lachen. Operation\ a Standstill. f.o:1' . pgTIiIlS : UIla-\IIlIlary : opel" atlons In Manchuria continuo at a standsllll , No Imporlanco Is attached b ' the wal' omce to the .Jl\paneso movements on the Russian centel' and left , which are regarded as merely dmllonstratlons. Gen l'I\l Helsman , a war critic , OXllresses the opinion lhnl the Husslans are not IIlwly to S\l1" render the positions capturec1 norlh of Sa'ulepas , ntHl 'thnt n series of , en- connters there will probably continuo until the weathm' Is favol'able fOI' a general advanco. Will Try to Adjust Rates. CIIICAGO-Tramc omclals of the gulf roads will meet In St. Louis to decldo how much lower the export rates on com from Omahn to the gulf shall bo than these t : > Atlantic ports , , At meeting of oxecutlvo ofilcel's the , eastern roads ured ! their western con. I nectlons to reduce rates to IIrovont ' the guU'lInes from having a dlttoren- tlal 01' lower rate by moro lhan three cents , It wns decided that no fllrther CUlR should bo made to the Atlantic pQrts until after the m tlng at St , Louis. - - , " . , - - . . V TE is G NTE THEODORE ROOSEVELT FORMAL. , LY ELECTED PRESIDENT. CON CRESS IN JOINT SESSION Official Canvass of the Returns Brings Great Crowd to Galleries-Senator Frye Recapitulates the Vote and Makes the Announcement. WASlIING'fON-Although the re. suit or the llr ( > slel'ntllll election WIIS Imown carl ) ' In the evonlllg or No. vember , it was 1I0t until 110 , , " , when the senate anll hOllso met In Joint scs. slon , that 'rheodoro Roosevelt [ \IHI Clllu'l ( > sV. . Fall'hanlB were olllclall ' decllll'ed elected president nnd "Ice llreshlent respectlvel ' fOl' foul' ) 'em's begllml g Iarch 4 , 11)05. ) 'rhls quad. ronllial function of congress attracted to the hOllso chamber.whel'o the electoral - oral vote w'as canvassed , IIn Immense gathorlng , llromlnent among the au. dUm's being l\lrl1. HooS'evelt , Miss Allco Hoosovelt , the president's alstm' , lrs. Cowles , IIntl 1\1rs. Charles \V , l'ah'hanls , wlfo of the vleo president- elect. President 1'1'0 Tem l r 'e of the sen. at , lll'esided and deltvered the an. nOllncemont'of the result of the count I which showed thllt Hoosevelt and ; I'alrbanls received 33G electoral "otes ' and PIlI'Im' and Davis 140 , 'rho whole Ill'oceedlng consumed exact1 ' fIfty minutes , thm'eby estllbllshlng n. new recortl In counting the electoral vote. At 1 o'clock Doorlwel1Cr I.'ons of the house announced lho nrrl\'l\l of the Ill'osldent pro tempore and the senate of the United States. peshlent Pm 'remlloro l rye at once mounlell the rostrlll11 to the right of Sllelllel' Can. non. At Iho same limo the Inlaid nm- hogany box contlllning the c\ectoral \ votes was dellosltell on the spealtm"s tabio and opened , I he senators in thom m ( > antlmo tallng seats on the right side of the chamhl'Vhlle they were helng seated the meml.Jel's of the house stood up. PreshlenL 1'1'0 'rem. pOl'O l rye presided. The tellers of the two houses , Iessrs. llurrows (1\1Ich ( , ) and llalle - ( Tex , ) of the senate Hnd Gaines ( \V. Va , ) nnd Russell ( Tex , ) of the house , then took their Illaces at the sJlenlwr's desk and the cOl'llllcates wel'o read b ' each teller In turn. The state were called In alphabetic. al Ol'del' . 'fho fIrst. mention of President - dent Roosevelt's name came when the vote of California WH ! announced , It was the signal for applause from the republican side. Wllen , the total vote was readr Senator - ator llurrows annonnced that of the tolal electoral \'ote ofI7G , of which a majority was 231) ) . TheodOl'e Roosevelt , for president , and Charles \V. Fall'- banlts for vlco pI'esldent , had each received p3G , and that JUdge Allen ll. Parltm' , for president , and Henry Gas- saway Davis , for vice presldont , 11311 each reclved 140 voles. Sellatol' Frye recapitulated the votle anc1 then made the following announcement : This announcement of the state of , the vote by the Ill'esldent of the sen. ate shaH be deemed a sufilclent de. claraLlon of the pOl'sons clected presl. dent IInd'Ico president of the United States , each for the term beginning 1\Iarch 4 , 190G , and shall bo entered , together with a list of the votes on the journals of the senate and house of representatives. OBJECTS TO LAWYERS' FEES. Choctaw Indian Enjoins Members of the Cabinet. WASHINGTON - Snmmons were s ( > rved on SecI'etary of the Trensur ' Shaw , Secrelary of the Interior Hitch. cocl , and H1lled States' ' 1'r.wsUl'er Hoberts in Ilroceedings InclItuted ; alalnsl them by Hlchard Mcl-teh , a Choctaw Indian. to enjoin them from drllwlng and paYing warrants to ! ; : atls. fy the award of a fee of $750,000 to th law firm of 1\Ic1\III1'I'ay , l\1ansfiehl & COl'l1lsh of South l\1cAlester , J. 1' " fOl' services in "pllrlfylnJ. ; " the citizenship rolls of the Choctaw hullana r.lcI..lsh charged that the fIrm se. 1l1\'ed : \ this fee br : fraudlliently conceal. mg and withholding the fact that the til'ln already hatl been paid sallll'les ag , gregatlng $15,000 a 'enr for their ser. vk's , nntl sumS' aggregallng IIIlproxl , llJately $200,000 for thell' expc1I1sIJS , etc. He alleged lhat the citlz llship caBltS , on accollnt of which the fee haa hea allowed , llI'e not yet finaiy tleter. nllned and that the rights of enroll- men Qtc" of the Choctaw anti C.lIclm. hu Ir. dlan funds are not yet finally sf'tlle , Nobility with the Pe ple. MOSCOW-At a prlvato meeting of the provincial nobIlity after discus , slon of I'eform 11roposals , It was c1e. clded to vote for a mOtllfietl form of rm address t the government to the effect lhat the members of the no. bllity are eagerly awaiting a word from the emperor which would show that the bonds unlLlng the throne and the people arc stili unbrolwn and that the emperor would , when ho deemed It advsable ! , summon reprosentatlvef ! of the people to partlclpato in the government. Panama Act Constitutional. WASHINGTON-Justico Stnttord ot the equity court decided ugnlnst War' ren B , Wilson , a Chicago law 'er , who sued for an Injunction to restrain the secretary of the treusur } ' from IlRylng the ropubllc of Panama any of the amollnts of money provldetl for under Iho tl'enty of the Unltel ( States with Panama. Wilson , In Ills slIlt , which ho ! ) rollght at his own InlLlatl\'e , alleged that the Panaml\ can a act was uTlcon. stllullonal anti thut the United States was wlthou' ; right to acqulro forolgn territory. NOBLES TO ClAR , 1 ! Emperor Assured of Confidence of' ' the Nation. ST. PETBItSBUllU-'I'ho assNnbl ) ' of the nobleR of Sl. Petl'1'sb1ll'g ndopt. od 111\ address to gmllCI'mJ Nichoills congralulatlng hllll on thu birUI of lho hell' to the thl'ono IInll IIsslll'lng hllll or the cllnfidonco of the nllllon. 'rho aeldress nsscrtg thal the union be. tWec > n the nutocrntlc mOl1ll1'ch I\nel hili elcvotcd III\tlon Is unHhaltcn br re"ent o"enls al hOl11o luIllbl'OlUllolnt ; \ : ; ( jut that olllcials anll statcslllen Cllnnot 501\0 all questions , and begs h Is ilia- jst ! . to IIcrllllt of l'l'IIl'esontl\th'es of the whole peuIIlo IlnI'lIcllJl\lIug In the ellscusslon and legislation on govel'l\ ' 1110nl measnres , Hnd ! ! n's : I I "Sire , wo ha\'o met In trouhlous times ; FOCR 1\1'0 attacldllg us , tlll'lr nhu being to hrlng Hus-sla to a shalll- ful peace , " 'I'hlff fl'olll hCI' distant territories - ritories anti hrlng tll nau ht the s's. tem of ' ' has gm'ol'nlllel1t which lwen sanctioned hy centurleR. "A wa ) ' out of the llllllculties mllst ho fonnel.Vo reall e that e\'C'y ! worll 1\1\cIl'l'ssed \ IIY 'ollr IIIl1jesty In this IlI\lnflll \ hOUl' Is wrlll1t wllh grllve 1'0- spol1slblllty. I\l'e all wlluesses to 'ollr mnjesty's efforls to secllre the welfare of Hussln. 'I'he decree or Do. cemher 25 rovlved the hOlIes of ) ' 0111' sllbjects , who saw therein the h'ne salvation of lho falhOl'llInll. 'I'hls Is not the first tllIIO dark clouds ha\'o 10wCl'ed o\'er Hm-sla : but , desilito forlller efforts to shal\O the hasls of the go\'ernment , lho cOlll1lrr bCl'lItno sll'ongCl' and mh'lUlced proudly aud Illllsanl1Y ! aloug the path of progress , 1 I'om uulon between au autocratic nionarch antI n do\'otcll nation , Hu , > slll has evel' del'lyed a strength which neither the fOlolgn toe nor lro 'bll' at homo cOlilII oxhaust. "SI1' ( ' , 1 h. nohlllt ) ' of St. Petel'sbur are cOll\'lnccd that this union Is un- jhal\en : a 1111 must IlrlJvalI. With the aiel of GOII , 0111' valiant troops , who 111'0 not sparing tholr lives for the emperor anti the fa lherland , will cl'own the HllsRlan ar11ls with fresh gIOl' ' mill troubles at homo will cease , "Sh'c , the whole nation awaits with eagerness the fulfillment of lho 1m. perlal wlll , but omclals aUll slatesmen of whatever qualities and zeal cannot solve all the l\lIest.lons \ of the nation's life. YOUI' fOl'efathCl's harltened to the volco or Russians olectell by the n\- tion , nnd this custom , so far from wealtenlng , slrengthenl1tl the auto. CI'acy and ahlell It to attain Its II1'es. ent grealness. "Slro , order 110W that cl ( > cted rOI } ' resCl'tatives of the country may ralso tholl' volco to the throne and } lartlcl. pate , In accordance with rour sovor- elgn direction , In lellslation and tll. rcC'lIon of govel'llmental measu 'os. The nobles of Sl. Petersburg sincere. ly hellevo that , IlI'ovhled union of the throllo allll Jatlon : Is sUllllOrted by confidence on the part of the ol11perol' , IlItcl'llal troubles will yanish and all HU5"31J. will J ISO and serve the savel" eln ! falthful1 - fOI' the salvation and glory or the omtry and the . confusion of Its enemies. ' NEBRASKA MINISTER DIES. Rev. C. E. Bentley Passes Away at Los Angeles. LOS ANG LES , Cal.-Immedlatel ' after ontlng a room in 11. cheap lodg. hH honso wllh a young woman heavIly - Ily veiled , Hev. C. , lIentloy of Lln. coin , Neb" dropped dead In this city Sunday night. IIIs companion al- tomltell } to reslore 111m , but , seeing ho was c1ylng , fiOt ! . Delectlves have been unable to fInd hOI' . An aUlopsy 1'0' vealed symploms of heart trouble. Rev , llenlloy and his wlfo had been hero fonr dayt ! . lIe was candlc1ato for IJresldent on the slIver- prohibition tlcltet In 189G , and has been prominent - nent In telllllCrance worl , In Iowa and Nebraslm. 'fho woman wHh whom he entered the lodging honse and asltcd fOI' a room was about 30 years old and hand. some , llentlo "s widow says hOl' hus. band was Innocent of wrong , Shp says h ( > has been nfillcted with heart dlseaso for months. An Inquest wlll bo held alll ( the widow will talw the bed ' to Lincoln for burlnl. 'fho po. ' lIce do not SUSIlCcl murder , bu taro sMnrlng the city fOl' lraco of the woman , General Matsumara Dies. LONDON-Genoral .l\Illtsumnra , ac- conllng to the ' 1'oldo correslo\1lent } \ ( of the Dnlly Telegraph , has died at the fmnt from congestion of the hraln , Ho commnnde(1 ( the oporatlon at ' 1'wo Hundred amI 'l'hrce.\leter : hili mIl ( was decorated allli promoled for horo. Ism , Identified By One Wife. NEW YORK-Johann Hode , who Is being hehld hy the authorities In thla clly as a fugltlvo from jlltlcO ! , await. Ing exlradltlon papers ( rom Chicago , and who Is suspected of havmg had a great number of wives , lho deaths of some of whom are regarded as sus. plclous , was Identified ll ' 1\Irs. 1\Ial'y I1endrlcls of Chicago today as the man who married her on January 2 , 1904 , In Hammond , Ind. Mrs. Hend. 'rlclts said lhat Hoch married her un. del' the name of Jacob Schmidt , who deserted her In three weeks. Servlan Cabinet Resigns. nELGRADI The cabinet formed December 11 under the premlershlJl of 1\1. Paslcs has resigned because 01 court intrigues against the premier , The Itlng lias requested the mlnlstors to rotaln omco until ho wag conferred with the Ilolltlcll1ns , 1\1 , Balongdlcs , King Peter's private seeretary , has reslgnod the secretar 'shlll at the re' quest of leading Ilollticians. It was announced Jl1nllary 31 that mlnlstOl of Franco Pacfogu had resigned III consequence of a campaign against him by M. llalonglllcs. . - - - - - - - - - - r--- , " . Live S.t ck T1'adc t ) 11'1'1 ( tI\ , \ . C'ATTr.l''I'hel't ) WI\K a vel'Y model' . . ate run 01' ( 'ntO ( ' , but , tht' ! mlllO nA j'cet'rd" ' , the h'nillfl were 110 IIlow ill 1It'1'I\'ln thal the opcnlng 01' the IIJllr. Itel WOR d lnyell unlll n late hour \\'ht'll bu 'cI'1 ! did IIllIl't out , hOWO\I' , I It dill not tultl ! thelll long to buy U(1 1IJ0st C\'cl' 'lhln" In Hight. Only n few cars of bocC HtCI'S wcrc Includcd In the receipt ! ! IUllt 1I10Rt or thoRO WN'O 01' enl ' Cnll' ql1l\lIty. Ihl'el' , th l1glt , toolt holt ! lalrl ) ' well ant ! I 111 lei jl1st about stca ) ' Ill'lcOII , Some 01' the catlle that tlltl not just 8ull them wo\'o neglectoll ant ! hl\l'll to 11I0\0 at st'aty ! IH'IccII , ' 1'ho cow 1I11\l'lwt WIIS ulsa just IIIJ0ut ! llCllll ' . 'l'he It 0 1I11\11l1 for the 11101'0 tlctllmblo gl'lldos wn nctlvo 11(1 ! ! l1l'h IdallR chaugoll hllnds "CI' ) ' 1'rccly. 'VhcII It came to llm common and mctllum Id 1l1s thel'e WitS not quite o lI1uch IlctlVIt ' notlccabll' , hut stili the 1ll'IceR Imltl could 1I0t lIc quotel\ unylhlng hut slelld ) ' . " 'Illt thc cx- ccptlon o ( HOllie'CI'Y late 111'l'I\'alti n 1'IlIl'I ) ' gooll elcu I'I\I\CO wall : 111 ( Ill 0 al ( \ rcnllonnlll : ) ' carly hour. 11ullll , veal cnlvcs a1\I Rln R llltl not Rhow cnnuglt chungo to ho wOl'th ) ' of lI1'ntloll. ' 1'hel'e wOl'e ollly a Cow HtOC'\tCI'S \ nnll { ocdcI' ! ! In the ) 'Ill'llll , I\IHI UH InlllJllcR ) have hCl'1I light nil thl' wcelt 81lccultt- torH " 'el'e all w1l\Inl \ ; to tlllw It 1'cw cattle ! VOII thou1t It WIlS l l'Illn ) ' . AH n. res\.lt the gooll hCllvy ellltlo 110111 ut goll sll'ollg 111'Ic08 with othcl' just ubout stcllll- . ' HOaS-'rhcl'c ! 1. VOl' ) ' lIht ! rune o ( hogH filld with a g'ooll tlOmlUHI f'Om both IlI\cltcl'H Ilnll shllllcrs ) the marltct I'l1led fnll'ly Ilctlvo III lho ollcolllA' , wllh 1II'IcCH HlI'ong to Go hhhcl' , 01' oncl'I\lh' 2 ! : c hlghm' . 'rho tmllll ! WOI'O HO Hlo111 fi1'l'lvlllj ; ' thnt only It small portion or thl ! 1'1''lllllI \\118 011 Hlllo nt the olenllllfiml ) It toolt hut a COI1\- 111I I'lttl vol ) ' HIlIlI't tlmo CIII' 1110Ht 01' the elll'l ) ' fiITh'uh ! to chungo Imntll ! , Light wchhts of Hooll qun\lt \ ' flhowcll the I'ell tClt dell1ll1lll , al ! the dClI1l\1HI fo1' that ItllHl , Ilal'tllmllll'I ) ' lit the oJenln/r ) / o ( the IIInl'lwt , WIIH'r ) ' 1ll'IHIt , 'l'hey IHllll 1I\1'gl'ly IIl'tJunll $1,70 , IlIIlI 1'1'011\ hut dowlI ; lIutchcl'lI nllll mlxcll ho s solt ! fl'om $ .J.70 to H7 , hOllvlcs $ I,7G to $4,80 , wllh It tOil ut,8211. \ : . SlIggp-Qllotlttlons COl' 1'HI stoclt : Gooll to choice ) 'elll'lIngll , 6OOaI6j0 [ ; fall' to 00l1 ) 'cal'\I1Ii \ , $6OOtifG,2 ; fall' to r-00l1 ) 'cllI'lInM ! , $ , r.O . GOO : oed to cholct ! wothel'lI , $ i , OOaIiir.O . ; Cnll' to Hood wethel'H , $ , t. Oj"V ( , OO ; god to cholcu ewell , $ UiO@IiOO ; fall' to ! ; 'ooll U\\'I' II , $ IOO@4,10 ; C0l111110n to fall' cwes , $3 , O @ 3,90rood ; to l'holce In1l1h , $7.00(0 7,60 : 1'filr to Hood 11\1I1hH , $ li , O@iOO ; fcollC ! ' yC'al'lIlJl { , $ UiOj" ( 'IiOO ; fectlel' wethel's , $ , I5C : ! N.r.O ; fecllcl' 1'\\'CH , $3,2 I ( ifJ.7Gj : { ce cI' lalJ\l.J , $ r.r.OtifG. . : ! . - - JC'\X\.S ! CJ'I'\ ' . CNrTLBMfil'ltot HtelHly : native Rtecl'H , $ : J , OtifiiG ; southern' Rtecrll , $ : J,2i@1.50 : ; 1I0ullwI'IJ COWH , $2,2 ( ij'3,2 ; native COWH nntl heltel'H. $ Ii ' 4,35 ; stoelwrf ! nnll CccderH , $3OOi ' 1.2ii ; hulIlI , $2,2G@3.i : culveH , $ : IOOij'G.rO ( ; wostcrn 1'cd steel'H , $ : I , O@5,25'cHte1'l1 : fed COWH , $2OO@3,7G , HOGS - l\Inrlwt Rlcallr ; hulle 01 : salC'tl , $ IGii@IJO ! ; hentSr @ 4,90 ; heILv ) ' , $4,851 . .9 ; Jmeel'H \ , $4,7 @ 4,90 ; pl f ! IInll IIghtH , $4OO@t80 , SlIgEr > AND I.Al\tBS - 1\Iarlct stead ) ' ; m u t tonll , $4,2 ( U' ' , G5 : IllmbR , $ G , O ) iiiOj I'IlIJJe welhcl's , $ GOO@G , O : 1't.w ewes , $4 , O@ , l . INDIANS FOR THE INAUGURAL. Money Appropriated to Bring Them to Washington. WASHING'fON - The Inaugural commltteo has npIlroprlaled $2,000 , eras as much thereof us may bo necessar ' , to pay the expenses of six noted Indians - dians In coming here to pnrtlclpate In President Hooscvelt's inaugural par- ade. ' 1'ho Inlilans who , nccDrdlng to the lIreent ! plan , are to rendesvous I\t the Indian school nt Carlisle , Pa" 1\11I1 who are to bo accompanlod b ' 350 CI1' dets and It band of six attendants or Interpretcrs , are Geronimo , the 0111 Apache chief , now at l rt Sill , Olda- hOll1a : Quanl\h ParltCl' , n Comanche , at Anac1arlw , Oitiahollla ; Bucltsldn Charllo , a Ute , at Durango , Cole , ; I..lt- tIe Phllne , a Plgean or lllacl , I.'eet , at Browning , Mont. : Amol'lcan lIOI'SO , It Cheyenne , at Hushvllle , Neb" ntHl I101- low Horn lIeal' , a Sioux , at Valentino , Nob. 'fheso Indian warriors will rldo Indian ponies In the IJlu'ade. Senate Confirmations. W ASIIJNGTON-Tho senalo con- firmetl the following nominations : James Johnslon , New Jersey , consul at Algiers , Algorla. To Mark Battle Scenes. W ASIIJNGTON-Goneral S , D. M. Yopng anc1 O : > lonel Webb Harm ! call. ed on the preslflent. 'I'hey will start for Cuba In a few days , I\ccompanled hr Colonel Arlhur \Varnor , to marl , the principal Ilolnts where fighting oc. I . curred hetween lho Americans and the Sllllnlarc1 ! ! . Rules Aalnst , ! State of Iowa , WASIIlNGTON-Asslstant Secl'Oo tar ' OII\'el' of the Wl\l' department has decided the long pondlng controversy tJCtween the Iowa authorities and the Shiloh national military parle commission - sion in regard lo the Inscrlpllons proposed - posed by the commission on the regl. m ntal monuments of the Fifleenth and Sixteenth Iowa volunteers on the hattlefIold of Shiloh. The state au. thorltles wanted the Inscritlons ) proposed - posed by the park commission to show lho hours during which the two Iowa regiments partlelpatetl In the battle. Mormon Measures Passed. I nOISE , Idaho-'I'ho senate , by unanImous - Imous vote , pasRoc1 two bills Imown as Mormon meaHures. Ono Is a bill providing that any person found guilty of pol'gamy shall bo sentencol ( to pay a fine or from $200 to $2,000 nnd suff r impl'lsonment from ! ! I'C : months to five years. The other measure maltes adultery a crlmo 11111\ ' Ihablo ! by Impr"Onment : ! of from three months to three 'eurs or by a fillo ot fn3m $100 to $1,000 , The motion fur the passage of the hills was male ( by I Senator Hart , II. Mormo' \ . AN. O'.P ' MAN' Tn , UTI'I. . - An Ohio Fruit rtalser , 78 Years Old , Cured or " Terrible Case After Ten Ve ra " ' , Surrerlng. Sidney Justus , frull dealer , or Mentor - tor , Ohio , says : "I was cured by Doan' . Kldndy Pills ot . severe Cl180 of kid- nnv trnllhln. nf _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 00 _ _ _ _ ' ( lIght. or ton : rears' standing. I suffered the mosl s 0 v 0 r 0 bl1clmcho and other pnlns in the region ot the k I n 0 y s. These were especially - pecially sovorlt , . . . - \ - - - - - - - - , ' . - Wllun IHUUPIU/ ; BInNEY JUSTUS. to urt anything' , nnd often I could hardly straighten my baeIe. The aching was bad in the daytime , but Just as bad at. night , and I was always lame In the morning. I was bolherod with rheumatic palnl Rnd dropsical swelling ot the teet , The urInary passages were painful. and the nacretlons were dilcolored and so ( roe that orten I had to rise at night. I felt tired nll day. HaIr n box served to rellovo me , and three boxcs ertected a permanent cllro. " A TlUAL FHEE.-AddreBs Foste1" Milburn Co" Duffalo , N. Y. For sale by all dealors. Prlco 1i0 cents. Dy tatting ro\ongo , n man is but oven with his Qllemy , bllt passing it ever , 110 Is superlor.-lll1con. In Wlntor Use Allon's Foot.East. A powdcr. Yom' teet ; teol uncoUlfort- ; alllo , nCl'VOUS nl111 ortOIl colcl nOlI damp. It 'O\1 hnvo sweating , sere feet ; or tlghll shocs , t.ry Allcn's 1 ! ot-EI\80. ; Sold by nil rllgglsts BUll shoo storcs,25 cents. Sample Rcnt Croe. .Addl'CSS Allen B. Olmstoll , LoUpy , N. Y. The Amerlc < ln Ankle. Our transallantlc cousins have certainly - tainly cultivated to perfection . the art of looltlng dainty as. they cross the street. Somehow they nlways contrive - trive to look allractlvo whllo engaged In this u ul\lly unbecomlug Itellon.- , London World : Eye Strain In Children. If ono rOl11embors the fact that not. 11101'0 than 10 l1er cent of all IJOrSOns have normal eyes alld tales Into con- shlerntlon the 'Sensltivo ol'ganlsm ot lho growing child It Is not difficult to bollovo that many children suffer from e 'o straill. Millinery Trade Not Popular. Whllo women are Invading nearly all of the oll1plo'mollts heretofore lJolonglnr ; to mell , mlllinors , both hero and abroad , ropol't It growIng dlmculty In finding girls willing to , devote themselves to the art ot mak- ! ng tats. London Policeman Is Flned. For 1lI1T1ecessarlly strlllng It man with his club It London policeman has been condemned to pay his victim - tim $100 and costa of court. The man hn resisted arrest vlolenl1y , but was on the ground when struck. . Adulteration of Liquors. A Now Yorl , physician says : "Tho. greater part of the whlsly , brandy and beer sold In Now Yorl , today te chemically prepared [ 1.nd Is nbsQlu.t&o ly unfit for the human stomach. " A FELLOW FEELING. Why She Felt Lenient Towards the Drunkard. A SToat deal depends on the poInt ot view. A good temperance woman was led , In 'II. very Jlecullar way , to rovlse her somewhat harsh judgment o the poor dovll who cannot resist his cups and she Is now the moro charitable. She writes : "For many years I was n great. Buf- forer from asthma. Finally my health got so poor that I found I could not lie c1own , but walltCd the fIoor whilst'oth - erB slept , I got so nervous I could not rest anywhero. "Specialists told me I must give up the use of cotree-tho main thing that I nlways thought gave mo Gomo relld. I consulted our family physician , and ho , being [ 1. coffee fiend himself , told , mo to pay no attention to their ad- vlco. Coffee had such a charm tor mo that. in passing a restaurant and get. tlng a whitt or the fragrance 1 could not resist a cup. I felt very lonlent owards the drunlmrd who could not pass the saloon. Frlonds orten urged mo to try Postum , but 1 turned . deat ear , saying , 'That may do for people to whom cotteo Is harmful , but not tor . me-correo anc1 I will never part. ' "At last , however , I bought a package - ago of Postum , although I was Buro I could not drlnl , It. 1 prepared It as directed , and sorvec1 It for breakfast. Well , bitter as I was against It , 1 must say that novel' before bad 1 tasted 11. morc delicious cup ot cotreol From that day to this ( moro than tWQ years ) I have never bad It deslro tor the old cottee. My health soon returned - turned ; tbo astbma disappeared. I began - gan to sleep well and in n short time . I gained 20 pounds In weight. , "Ono day I banded my physician the tablets ho had prescribed tor me , telling him I had no use for them. He stayed for dinner. When I passed him his corteo cup ho remnrled : 'I am glal\ to see you were senslblo enough not to let yourself bo persuaded that cortee was harmful , This Is the best cup at cotreo I ever dranlebo continued : 'the trouble is so tow people know how to make good corteo. ' When he , at his second cup 1 told him ho was drlnltlng Postum , 110 was incredulous - lous , but I convinced him , and now hit uses nothln , hut Postum in his homo and has greatly improved in health. " Name ! ; Iven by Postum Co" Battle Creek , Mich. Look in each packace tor the famous - mous UttJ. book. ' 'The Road to WIl'- T 111. . "