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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1886)
FHE OMAHA DAILY BEE. Jl 1 * FIFTEENTH YEAR OMAHA , WEDNESDA : # M'ORNING , MABOII i 7 , 1886. NUMBER 219 AN OFFICE WITHOUT ASKING John B , Obcrly of Illinois Appointed a Oivil Service Oommissioner , SUSPENDED OFFICERS' PLACES. Our HOR'B Itclntlonn li Ocrmnny TlicNtunIcr of Striken Crcntlnjr Alarm Patents to Westerners. New Civil Service CoinnilRHloncr. WASIII.VOTO.V , Marcn 10. [ Special Tele gram. ] John II. Obeily of Illinois was to-day nominated by the president to succeed Civil Hervlro Commissioner Tionholm as a mem ber of thatboaid. Although the nomination was sent to the senate ns early as 1 o'clock , Ohcilv , who was busy at his desk In the Indian bureau , was in ignoiaiico of the fact until ono of his clerks lead tlio Announce ment from an evening piper. A rumor was In circulation several days ngo that a tender of the place would be made to Obcrly , but It could bo traced to no reliable somce and was gcncially disbelieved. The president said to-day that no one had suggested Oberly's nnmotohlm , but In looking around fern suit able man he had decided that Obcrly was better ( pialllicdfoi the place than any of those who had been iccommcndi'd to him. Ho said the ndmlnlslratlv.0 ability Obcrly has displayed since his appointment as superintendent of Indian schools , satisfied him. He passed the proper qualifications fora civil service com missioner. Tlicro are moro of Oberly's friends who nio not as much surprised nt the piesldcnt's action as Obcrly himself , Tlio president consulted nobody In icgardtotho matter not even tlio members of the cabinet. Ills acquaintance with the Illinois gentlu- inan bo an shortly aftcr _ the presidential election , when Mr. Obcrly" went to Albany ns thu ropicscntatlvo of n Chicago news paper. It was an open sccict in political circles hero that Oberly's appoint ment as Indian school superintendent was only a temporary affair until something bet ter could bo provided for him , but his aitmln- istiatlon of that ofllco was so giatlfying to the president that ho hesitated about icmoving him until certain abuses In the service had been reformed. The pay ofa chll service commissioner is 5:5,500 : per annum , but con- gi ess will bo asked during tliopiesontscsslon of congicss to Incicasc this to 85,000. wn.i. TJII : OLD ori'iciAi.s imor HACK ? Thcie Is still gitat uncertainty In the minds of a gicat many pcoplo about the re sult of the failure of the .senate to con linn tlio nominations of thepicstdcnl. Of couisu the persons who fail In confirmation drop out. But the burning question of thu hour Is what will become of thu men who wcro suspended to give these men thulr positions. The pub lished statement that the attorney general had given an opinion to the effect that the old ofllccis diop back Into the places has never been specllically denied. Thcie have been some feeble attempts to laugh It oil by the attorney general , but without suc cess. Senator Conger ot Mlehliran , who Is nn able lawyerwas riding home from the senate thu other day when your correspondent asked him what ho thought ? about it. " 1 have no doubt , " ho said , "that the oilglnal Intention was that the suspended persons should drop back into their positions again in case of fniluic of the Bcnato to conliim their successors. But it ically makes little difference In this case , for it Is to bo supposed the president will Imme diately suspend them again and put somebody else in thoplace. " OKHMANY AND Otm IIOO. The Ocrman minister , In conversation with your conespondent to-day In icgard to the icsolutlon of Itcpicscntatlvo Phelps , calling upon the secretary of state tor Information concerning the exclusion of Amulcan pork products fiom foreign countries , said : 'American pork Is not prohibited In Ger many because It Is American pork , but because - cause it Is a dangcious aitlclc of food. Americans do not cmo and smoke their pork siillldcntly , and It was found that much of It formerly sold in the Gentian markets was spoiled and unwholesome in consequence of that fact. This , and the other fact that tilchimo was lound In American pork , caused our gov em inent to prohibit Its Importation. In onr coun- liy oil poik Is Inspected , and to penult nnln- f-pcctlon of American pork In our markets \v Idle requhing inspection of the homo arti cle would bo manifestly unjust. If Ameil- can pork would bo honestly Inspected befoic exportation I think it would find no objec tion to enter ( icimany. " I.AIIOU niouni.r.s CIIKATINO Ai.Aiisr. TJiolaboi troubles are cie.itlnir a good deal ot concern nmong thu ninnufactuicis oftho iMiiintiy. They look with n good deal of ahum upon the situation. Some of those w ho have been hero in gattcndanco upon the healings of the ways and moans committee , KI\ they aio thlnkinc seriously of closing dovv n theli works until the troubles aie over. They can not. they say , make any calcula tions \\hllo the picsent condition of things goes on. They do not know what to depend - pond on ; they do not know when they may have lioublo among tholr own workmen , or bu obliged to Incieaso wages so that the prices now paid will ho Im- pi otltnblo. They look upon the situation as quite nhumlng. rA'i INTB : TO vr.sTr.itN ixvr.NTons. Patents woio Issued to the following to day : Alvii 1C. Blown , Newton , Iowa , gaibagc dostuijei ; Aithur L. Kngclboig , Omaha , hoisu detaching dovlco for vuhlclos ; John ( leaion , Alt. ! , Iowa , railway tie ; Charles C. Gllmon , KIdoiii , Iowa , liio pioof ceiling ! John Grant , Omaha , uitltldal stone ; Joel Jle.icock , Brighton , Iowa , lollci skntu ; Tlieo doio S.Mutcalf , Cedai Itaplds , lovva.pilntcis1 quoin ; Hiissoll U , Miner , Atkinson , Neb. , hay banting nppaiutus ; Davis Totter , Dos Moines , lovvn , steam onglno ; Im H.Vnrrcn and C. M. I'otturVaucoma , Iowa , drag saw , Isuao A. Woatheiby. Iowa City , Io\va , ix > olvinKphotoglapllIu background and loic t'lOUIHl. ; Tin : i.oniiY nsArroiNiin , Tlio lobby Is piosslng Captain Kads. It' ' , -icmbcrs luul nil Idea tlmt the captain was going to scatter his money piotty lavlshl } this su.ison. Thuy have been bllteily disap- jioln ted , however. Ho does not seem to bt woiKhiK tliioudi the iisuid channels. If hi is spending uny money It Is In a veiy qulc wayandouibldo of the ola lobby , hence th < howl. They say they could get plenty o promised , but K.uls' piomUus aio not as gooi asgovcinniQiit bonds. iiousu nu.i.s in NKDIIASKA MiiMiinns. Mr. Weaver ot Nebraska introduced In tin house today n duplicate ot the bill Intio dueud In thu senate last week providing foi thes.\lo of the slto ofl'oit Omaha , the sale o : u-uiov.nl of the Improvements theicof , anc fern now site and the consti uctlon of suit nble buildings thcieon. Mr. Dorscy intioduccd bills to Increase tin pension of Louis.x A. I'hllllps and M. Wctxol Fred K. IJcIno ; giitntlng n pension to Heur ; A. Tierce , Hartley 11. Ititho and John II llciron , IIOUSK llII.Li 1IY IOWA The lotvn dcU'entlon iutioduied bills it the house to-day as. follows : By Mr. Fuller -To pay Wllllaui M. Ca ad ; arrears of pay duo him for services In the lata war. war.Hy Mr. Strublc To pension John O. Ayres , Squire A. DavU and Daniel Johnson. Hy Mr. Lyman Granting condemned can non and carriage to llnrlnn post 0. A. II. IOWA I'OSTMASTUni COMMISSIONKI ) . Cnnimlsslons weru to-day Issued for the following Iowa postmasters : James Mailer , at Osslan ; Charles E. Campbell , nt Collins ; Henry \Voodvvorth \ , at IJafiley. CAPITAL ai.KAXl.NGB. The house public lands committee has agreed to icport favorably the bill to rcpoa the timber culture , pre-emption nnd dcscrtl land acts.3 The committee of cattlemen , who have ucen here some days , icturn homo to-day , with the exception of Mr. Wilson of Iowa , who will remain to look after the Interests of the cattlemen. They n-port that they experi ence Icisdlfllculty with the southern states rights men than they do with Senator Ingnlls , who docs not seem disposed to favor the ex tension of the powers of the commissioner of agriculture. Mayor \V. II. Vamjlian of Council Bluffs Is heio on his way to New Yoik , where ho goes to ai range for the publication of "Tlio Life and Tnhllc Services of Thomas A. lion- dricks" ; also the publication of "Tho History ot the Governors of Iowa and Nebraska. " Mr. Vaiiglian has his gold medal and gold- headed cane , but his caid Is not conspicuous as It was when lasthuic. FOUTY-NINTH OONGUUSS. Senate. WARIMNOTOX , March 10. The chair laid before the senate n letter from the secretary oftho navy , tiansinlltinglnfoimation , copies , diavvlngs andicpoitsof the icccnt survey of the Nicaragua canal route , made hy Civil En gineer Monacal of the navy. Hcferrc.il. At two o'clock Mi. Culloin took tin1 floor to speak upon the Edmunds resolutions , but gave way to Mr. Morrill. who then addressed the senate upon these icsolutlons. Mr. Mon Ill's remarks vveiu veiy brief , and when he concluded Mr. Culloin look the lloor. lie s.dd the refusal of the attorney general to finnlsh tlm papers called for by the senate was n denial of the light ot the senate to In- nu I re into the management ol n public oillce. Theattoniey Kcnuial was an otlicoi of the law. His duties weio defined by law , nnd It was his duty to obey the law , whether It cost him his oflicL 01 not. A prominent fact wab that when cither biancn of congress had called for any information ithad usually been furnished , and that in exceptional cases In which It had not been , thu icfusal was not based on Unconstitutional prciocative of tlm lucsldent. When ( lie piesldent suspended liiskln , ho did it under the tenuie ot ofllco net. So the case stood that the president piouosed to obey the law in getting men out of olllco , but questioned its constitutionality. When the senate under that law said It Iiad the liu'ht to liumlic Into his act of suspension , and to do tlmt Intclllgcntlv It needed nil tiie lupcis on file. The mosldent used the law in suspending men liom oillce , nnd then In n volunteer message Intimated that thu senate was attempting to Intuifcio with his hlghand mighty pieiogatlvo as the chief executive. Vuiily , consistency vvasnota jovvcl consplc- uouslv woin in tlioso d.iys ol "Jelfeisoiiian simplicity. " HcnlyliiB to the remaiks ot the senator from West Virginia ( Kouna ) las to what constituted a public paper , Mr. Old- lorn said the impoitnnco or leluv.uiey of pa- pars must bu judged by their sub stance. The irrclovaiicv of hj pothetical let- tuis suggested by Mr. Ken mi was npp.ucnt. Following that senators Idea , Mr. Culloin simgcsto.l a probable communication to a public olllccr which would bo a public paper , suppose , ho said , some dcmocrafshoulddraw up a paper bcarluu the semblance of an In- foimntton or true bill ol Indictment chaiglng aiupublican incumbent of an olllco a demo- ciat desired with all sorts of oflcnses. Tills was probably swoin to and then loivvnidcd to thu president , by whom It was lilcd in the proper depaitiiient. This paper was perhaps followed by Its authoi's application for the office. It might perhaps be assumed that the picsidont has the rlu'ht. as ho claimed , to con sider such communications as private papers , but alter ho ioiwmdcd them to the depait- mcnt and placed them on tile they certainly became public papers. If the picsidcnt lias it'inovcu no office-is except for cause , some such pnpcis must bo lilcd. In deed , such document had been Invited by the present admin istiatlon , In evidence of which Mr. Culloin lead thu colcbiatcd confi dential letter of Tostmaster General Vilas , showing that documentaiy evidence would bo icqiilrcd In making removals , In which cli- cular the postmaster general stated that ho spoke toi the president. If such vmpcis wore now on lilo , the senalu was entitled to them , and the picsidcnt ought , In good faith , to producu them. If thuio wuio no such pnpcis on Hie , let him say so , and the country could jndgo how well ho had redeemed every pledge lie had made to thu people , a Mr. Culloin ! discussed at some length the constitutional questions involved In the president's power of removal. Ho was will ing to allow laigo latitude to the picsl- dcnt In that matter. but as the very hungry and vciy thlisty weio clam- oilng lor scats at tliu otlldal feast , thcio was ( Innirer that falsehood , or oven noijiny. might bu resorted to. It the picsidcnt had acted in good faith ho had been deceived , for , said Mr. Cnlloin , pel sons had been icmovcd In Illinois than whom no moio t.ilthtul pub lic servants could bo tound , and against vvhcimm > olllclul chaigo ot misconduct could bo sustained. The tenato know , and all their nelghbois knew they wcio honest men. It they had nut been suspended lor political pin poses what In hc.ivun's name had been their ollenses'.1 Mr. Culloin dis claimed any ( mention to keep friends In oillce. but luotostud against sccict , or "alar chambei" pioccediiuis that lellected on the pcisonal character ot honust men. Mr. Maxoy followed Mr. Ciillom. Ho op posed the resolutions loportcd fiom thu nuv joiltv of the committee. Following Mr. Maxoy Mr. Dolph took the ilooi in suppoit of the majoilty icpoit. The seiiutoadjouined with Mi. Dolph 10- tnlnlng the flour. Jlouso. WARIIINOTO.V , Maich in. Under suspen sion of thu i ules the bill jiasscd lor closing ol thu business of the couitof commissioner ol Alabama claims. The senate bill passed nuthoilzlng the comptiollcr of ctnrcncy to permit a iccoivci of a national bank to use ttust funds for the puiclmse ot pioporty upon which the band holds n moitgago or othei evidence ot indcbt cdncss. Air. Hlaud of Mlssouil , under Instiuctlon1 fiom thu commlttcu onoliinge ( , weights inn incasuios , moved to suspend thu inlus and adopt a lesolutlon ninklni : house bill 60 "lor the fieo coinage of silver , " the spccln order foi Saturdays , the 'JOth and 27th in slants , Saturday tlio Hd of April , and the snuu to bungain taken up Tuesday , Am 11 C , attui thomurnlnghouilorthocoiibiderntlonofblll : lopoitcd by committees ami so to continue from day to day un til disposed of , prov Ided that unless soonei oidurcd by the house , tin pluvious mu'stionshall bo pending thereon ui 3 o'clock Thuifiday , Apill b , this order not tc Inteilcio with the rovcnuoor general oppio- piiatlon bills , except on Thuisd.iy Apia 8 , fixed for final disposition of this older , The motion was seconded W to 'JS , The motion to suspend the nile.- , and adopt the icsolutlon was ngtcc.d to yeas ITU , noes b7. The sucnkor nnnouiiecd tlio appointment of Mr. How oil on the committee on elections , nnd of Mi. Hudd on thu committee on levee : nnd Impiovoments of the Mississippi river , to fill vacancies. The house then adjourned. i'ciiblon Iiicrcnbo for AVIdovvw. WASHINOION , Mnreh 10. The senate thh aftcinoon ) > asscd tie ! bill to iucicase llio pen fluns of widows nnd dependent rclatlvci Irom SS to SW i cr mouth. The bill passed : it came fiom tlm house , and now only lu qulics thoflgnatuiu of the picaldcnt to be come a law. Major Gonernl I'opo Relieved. WASIIINQIOX , March 10. An order wai Ibmod Irom the war depailment to-ilay re lievinj Major General Tope. It is under stood that the nomination of his successo nnd of two brigadier ceiieials , with con sequent quent promotions will bo madu to-iuorrovv. MOXOl'OIiY. The Western Union's 1'rcshlcnt Heard tOn the Subject. WASHINGTON , Mareii 10. The house Dost- offlco committee to day heard Trcsldcnt Nor- vln Green , of the Western Union Telegraph company , upon the alleged monopoly.of the telegraphic facllllies of the Taclllc railroads. He said that when the Taclfic roads wcro built the charters contained provisions allow ing thoOverhind Taclllc , California Statoand United States Tclegiaph companies to rccon- shuct or remove their lines , and It was also stipulated that the roads mliht ; contract with telegraph companies and authorize them to establish telegraph lines for public accommo dation and use of the roads In Hen of their own linos. The Western Union now In cluded the Ovciland Taclllc , California Stale nnd United States Telegraph companies. The United States company , as absorbed by tlio Western Union , hail Included the United State Telegraph company , the Indcndent Tclepranh companv , United State * Kxten- sion Telegraph companv , Inland Telegianh company and Inland Kxten ion Tclcmaph company. Theicfore , the Western I'nlon vvlies ran over the Taclllc roads , not hy thu companies consent , but by its right under tlm net of congicss. 'Ibeio was no doubt that the Tncltic lullroads wcie bound to take mes sages from all companies , nor was thcio nny doubt that they wcro piupnicd to do It. Their superintendent , Dickey , was In the room and had told him ( Dr. Giccn ) that the rnllioad companies weio nlvraysicady Intake any message offered by a competing line. The company , hos.ild , tlmt figured the laigcst In this fnvcstlgntlon had not n wire within 400 miles of the Tncllic loads. The whole ob ject ot this attack was the Western Union a connunv tint had raised money and built overland wires In time of war when nobody else would undertake it. Domrhcity snld Ithad been complained that the Western Union discriminated against other companies , that It was n monopoly. Dr. Greun replied that that was n question ot law , and the Western Union luul nothing to do with It. The rnilioads wcie nt liberty to take nn > body's business. If thu opposi tion companies took business for points they did not reach and tiansteiicd that business to the Western Union , necessitating two dates , the Western Union chniged them for the second date. They did that in the case of individuals as well. In the matter of rates the Western Union did not propose to allow the o opposition companies , that did one-tenth ol tlio busi ness to control the prlco ot the other nine- tenths. He would say frankly that the West ern Union had imt up the Mutual Union to compete with the opposition companies In cheap rates , lint It was a lemarkablo f.ict that the public was not so anxious lonchcap scivice as lor coed service. The Westcin Union now legrcttcd that It had not allowed the postal telegraph bill to pass a few years ago , because It woulil have been like the icst It would have done no business. At tills point the healing was postponed until to-moriovv. COMMITTKK WOKK. Tlio ConRrcsslonal Sldo Shows Con sider Several Measures. ! WASHINGTON , Maich 10. The committee on wiys and ine.ins instructed Bicckcinidgo and Heed to endeavor to-day , under suspen sion of the inlcs , to pass a bill iclatlni ; to the prohibition of , catching or landing of mackciel during the spawning season. The Morilson tariff bill was then taken up for detailed consideration , beginning with the paiagraph relating to lumber. The provisions of Mouison's tnillt bill relating to lumber weio ngieed to by a stiict paity vote. vote.The house committee on foreign affairs to- dav , by n very eloso vote of sovun to six , post poned consideration ot the Moirovv Chinese bill , and instead will take up the president's message iccommcndlng the payment ot in demnity to China for the outrages perpe- tiatcd on Chinese subjects in this conntiy. Mr. Bclmont , chairman , who cast the decid ing \ote. declared himself opposed to the Moriovv bill on the ground of Us being a violation lation of ticaty obligations. The house committee on public land azrccd to icpoit favorably upon the bill to icpeal the pre-emption , timber cultuic and dcscit land law. CAIIING FOU THE INDIANS. The Conclusions of ilolnian's Investi gating ; Committee's Inquiries. WASHINGTON , Maich 10. The Holman committee , appointed to Inqulio Into the ex penditure of moneys In the Indian service nnd Yellowstone park , submits a di.ift of a bill to piovldo for the appointment of a com mission to Inspect and repoit on the condi tion of the Indians and Indian nllahs , and makes a number of recoinmondadons , among them that money hcrcaltcr nppiopiiated for thu education of Indian chlldicn shall bo used for thu establishment nnd supi.oit of in- dustilal schools and thu number ot nzcnclus bu icduccd. The report Is signed by Kepro- sentatlves Uolman , Hatch and Tect. Tlio minority ol the coinmittee.conslstliig of Kej- lescntauves Cannon and Hyan , belfevo that the proper policy to pursue , especially on the largo reservations In Dakota and Montana , Is to cut up the reservations sj stem at the loot , abolish tilbal iclntlons. allot to each Indian a tiact ot land In severally , ana sell the icmalnder to actual settlcis. Von Moltko On the American Army. WASIMNOION , March 10. Lieutenant General Shcildan , speaking to-day of the as- seitlons which have lately gained renewed currency that the celebiatcd General Von Moltko some yeais ago cNpicssed a contempt uous opinion of the mllitaiy ability of Amcil- can ofllcers In the war of the icbelllon , dc- cl.ired that these stones were entirely without foundation , nnd as ono evidence of this ho exhibited nn autograph lutter liom Von Moltkc , dated Juno 17 , Ib70 , of which the fol lowing is a lUcial translation : To Gcneial bhcridan , Kxcelloncy Hon ored Guncral One ot mv gcncial staff ofll- ccrs , Captain Count Ainlm , pioceeds to Tlill- adelnhla , and Is desirous to utlll/e this jour- nuy by meeting the celcbiated men who ac complished so much during the war under such ndveisu clicumstnnccs ns to awaken the wondcrof mllltniy men on this shlo ot thu oec.in nnd to sjitir them on to emulation. Taitlculmlv wilt ho appreciate a welcome Irom yon i excellency , and In that wish 1 pei- mlt niyselt to Join expression , scl/lntr thu NUIIO favorable opportunity to iccall myself to you.vlthassu.incos ot distinguished re spect , by signing myself , yom excellency's \eiy devoted COUNT MOI/IKK , FIflJd Maishal. _ _ _ _ _ The Jlrit tin imnd Gnso. WABHiNoioN March 10 , The secretary of the Inteilor icndeieda decision in thocxparte cnso of James llrlttln , ruveislng the decision of the commissioner of. thu general land ollico ot November 1' ' , lbS5 , which held Ihat under section -Ml , revised stitutesa per son was entitled to but ono pio-emption right , he could not aftei puitcctlng onopio-empilon light bo peimltted tocommutoa homestead entiy Into a cash entiy under section iSXil.io- \iscd statutes , as this would ho equivalent * ) n second oxeiclsu of thu same light. In respect - spect to the Inteicsts involved this decision is icgnidcd by the land olliclals as thu most Im portant public land decision made by the in- teilor dupaitmcnt in many ycais. NoinlimtloiiB. WASHINOTON , Maich 10. The prcsldcnl sent the following nominations to thu senate to-day : William M.Ticnholm of South Care Una , to bo comptiollcr or the cmiency In place of Hciny W. Cannon , resigned ; John 11. Obcrly of Illinois , to bo civil sen Ice com missioner In place of William L. Trcnholm : Chailes Luymerot Connecticut , to bo civil service commissioner in place of Doiman U , Hatou , icslgnud. Honors to tlio Dead Member. WASHINGTON , March 10. Hov , Mr. Mil burn , chaplain of the house , conducted brief funeral sci v Ices over the remains of Itepre sentativo Hahn of Louislna this afternoon , alter which the remains were placed on tin 5:30 : p , m , train for New Oileaus , wheiuthc final ten Ices will bo held. Weather For To-Day. Mifeouiti VAM.UY Slightly wanner southerly , winds- lair weather. THEY CENSUkE THEIR MOSES Iowa Democrats Ifliljto Orawl Out of a PerploiAg ! Position , PROTEST LAID ON THE TABLE. Old licokitk I'lctnrcd on CniivnH A Stringent HIM For the Sup pression ofllogus lluttcr Proceedings. The Ooiur.nl Afi < iBnt > ly. Dr. < ? MOINIM : , Itiwj , M.uc'.i If. [ Special Telegram , ] TiercUv8 ! a Iholy tilt In the lioii'onznln o\rani\t'c'iiutnF ( \ ' tia ! domonats tos.iv themselves iflo u votlni ; to numo the president forh'nclii ol thu Di-s Mulnis river land bill. Tbi demount1 ! tiled tote- consider thu vote or ! ctMtMiio pas&nl l.i tSat- uidaj , oral lent | ij a'luvvMl ' t' ) tile ( in the Jouinnl a rccoul of ptotiMt a < . ' . 'nt ' tlm vvnv In which It win pasted. A * tlm resolution In tlw ( list palIPO.mitndiiittho lo\v.i icpivsent- atlvcs for vvoiMiig for the bill , they could not consistently object to that , for thu domocints ha\o on several occasions joined with the republicans of the Icjils'laturj in momoilallzing COIIKICSS in favor of this uua'ure. Hut it hint them vciy much to ha\e to censure the piesldunt along with the appioval of theircongiossmcn , sothoyha\o been trying eveiy species of parliamentary tactics to avoid having to do so. After a peed deal of skirmishing to-day the Republicans concluded they might as well settle the matter once for all , and so put the motion to icconsldcr upon the table and Pent tun protest to the same place , which settles the subject and leaves the 'democratic presi dent under censure by the democratic mem bers of the Iowa legislature. The Donate adopted a concurrent resolu tion to-day piovldlng for accepting an oil poitiait of the Indian chief , Keokuk , fiomthe artist , Mrs. * J. W. Campbell of Leo County. This Keokuk , fiom whom the city was named , wasachict of unusual executive powers , and In the eaily days of the teriitory conducted ticatles with the whites , and oxciclscd so much Influence over the Iowa Indians that he Is sometimes .spoken ofasthclhst povcinor of Iowa. His portrait trait is to hang in the goveuior's recnptlon loom along with the pootiaits ot other gov ernors. The leglslatuio has shown a special earnest ness In preventing adultcratlqn of dairy pioducts , and moio petitions from the people nave been rccehed on this than on any other subject. To-day the senate passed on the thiidreading the committee's substitute for the Itobinson bill. In its protection of Iowa's largo dairy interests it is vciy snooping and stilucent. It calls imitation butter and imitation cheese anything made In the sem blance of those aitlclcs from anything but pure milk or cream , and then It pioceeds to oidaln the penalties for any attempt to treat the bogus like the genuine article. It rcquhes the manufacturers of bogus butter or cheese to mail : , by branding or stenciling , ovciy such package in laigo letters an Inch and a Jialf long and half an inch wide. / It subjects to a penalty shlppcis or carriers wl > . send or transport any bogus pioducts unless marked as dcsii ? nated , and imposes ( hjj same penalties for dealers who offer the fraudulent aitlclo for sale without making known its character. It requires that all hotel or boarding house kcepeis who use oleomargarine or any other bogus dairy pioduct , shall hang a placard upon it telling what it is. In order to make these provisions effectual it provides for the appointment of a state dairy commissioner , at a salary of SlbOO. lie is to secure , as far as possible , the en- foicemcntof this act , and Is to have power to summon witnesses and o\erclso other judicial powers. The provisions of the act nio very stringent , ana will tend to protect the dairy Intelests of Iowa in the highest de cree possible. After passing a number of legalizing acts the house spent the rest of the session In de bating the bill provldingforcoiiipulsory edu cation , and pending decision adjouined. Tlio senate passed on the thiid leading the McCoy bill , icquiilng railway companies to fence thclt track. The senate piovlded for f01 en0011 sessions hereafter on Tuesday H , Thuisdaysand Satmdays. The liouso is now holding two sessions dally. The icsolutlon to adjourn March HI was called up , and an amendni''nt was oiTcicd fixing the time at April 1) ) , but consldciation ot the whole matter - ter was made the special older for Thursday afternoon. The legislative committee on soldlcr.i' homo i ( 'turned to-night alter sit ing twcl\e cities , and stalls to-morrow night to visit flvo moio in noithwestcrn Iowa. COLUMBUS An Ice Gorge In the Plnrto Drives the People One ol' Home. Cor.usinus , Neb. , March 17. [ Special Tel- cgaam.J At 3 o'clock this morning the Ice gorged at tlio Union Pacific bridge In the river , causing the wholq bottom to bo ovei- llowed. J Hundreds of pcoplo are leaving their houses to sccuio safety to their lives. The water Is now almost up to the Grand Pacific hotel and Using rapidly. As yet wo know of no desti notion of life. Convicted ol Gambling. LINCOLN , Neb. . Match 10. [ Special Tcle- giam , ] August Saunders was convicted In the district court to-night of being a common gambler. The penalty Iba flno of § 100 and tlility days in the county jail , and payment of the costs of trial , which will bo about SHOO. This is the fiist prosecution of the seiles begun by the Law and Older league against the gambloia.nd sporting women. Conductor's til ml ) liroken. RISINGS , Neb. , March 10. [ Special Tcle- giam.J The w Bit-bound freight train met with an accident thieo miles cast of hero this attcrnoon. Four cars and a caboose weio dui.iiled , shaking up the passengeis and breaking the leg of Conductor Slnopshlic , - - - r THI : anne iJiminn. The Murdered KXKI-CSS Agent Hurled at Chicago. Ciiir-Aoo , March 10-rTho funeral ot Kel- logu Nichols , the imirdeied express messun- songcr , was held this ufteinoon. Long be fore the appointed hour the friends of the deceased poured into the house and nn Im- inciibociowd of cut loslty seekers lined thu stieet , and tried without avail to gain admis sion. All the officers of the express com pany , together with a1 lame number of Kel logg Nichols' associates and fellow-cm- ployes , weioln attendaiuc. Laigo delega tions fiom teverai benevolent oiganlzatlons , of which the murdered man was a member , wore also present , CHICAGO , Maich IB. The- Inter Ocean's Shelbyvllle , 111. , special bays : Detectives tills morning arrested James Beshears , charg ing him with being ono otthe Jollet expieas robbcis. Ilcshears had just ictuined to town lifter several clajs absence. Hu could 'not satisfactorily explain1 how ho lecclvcd an ugly looking \ \ ouml on his head , DOLLAns rUCO ! 'FlllSCO. Flvo Cartwheels the Cpst of tln > LOUR Hide to Otnnlia. SAFti VNdsro , Match 10. The Southern Pacific company Issued the following sched ule rates to-day : Limited , Omaha. SI50 ; Chicago cage , STO ; Now Yoik , 530 ; Uoslon , S.V2. On each of those n rebate of twenty-fivo dollars on reachliiK destination. As soon as the cut was made known It was met by the Atlantic it Pacific , which issued a schedule making limited tickets to Kansas City sal ; Chicago , SHOiNew Yoik , 84V Hoston , * 47. on which a rebate of twenty dollars Is allowed , making net rate the "amo as offered by the Southern Pacific. Kmlgtant rules arc also icduced on all roads to the following prices : Omaha and Kansas City , S'-'O ; Chicago. S25 ; Now Yoik , SH7 ; Uoston , SOT , with a rcb.ito of S15 to all points. Niw : YOIIK , Maich 10. The Union Pacific , Hurllni'toii ft Missouri , and Deiucr A ; IMo Ginndu road to-day met the lowest cut in pas'seugei rates which had pievlously boon made by olhei loads the late now being 885 liom tlio Missouri liver to San Kianclsco , wltliMicbatefor fiist-class limited tickets , audSW. with 8 10 rebate , tor second-class or mixed tickets. KANSAS Ci i Y , Maich 10. Thcsccoml class limited rate to San Ti.uiclsco Is loduccd to S21 , and cmlgiant 311 fiom heie. 11 cad In ( i Ke ( > rjunlzUlon. Pnir.Aitii.i'itiA : , Maich 10. The Heading tii tre.s to day lln.illy agieedupon their re- consti uctlon plan. It pro\ Ides for cieating a new fifty year uencial moiteago at 4 per cent for S100.000OJO. Under the plan the guncial bondholders are asked to deposit their bonds with ovciduo coupons with Uiexel & Co. and iccelva therefor ccitlficatcs ntthn pirnluo of the bonds bearing 4 per cent interest lor Unco > ears , or until leor- ganlzatlon if sooner effected. These depos ited bonds nro to bo placed with a tnist company to bo selected by the trustees M > as to make the certificates negotiable at the stock exchange. The St. Pnitl Going to Knnsna City. CHICAGO , March 10. The Inter Ocean's Milwaukee special says : Ceneial Manager Miller of the St. Paul road has iccclvcd a telegram fiom Now Yoik announcing that the ( liicctorof the road to-day signed a con- tiaet for the building ot a new line to Kansas City. Herman Clailc ot Now Yoik was nwaidcd the contiactbitwecn Qttiim\\a and the Missouii liver. The load , Miller sajs , will probably cuiss the livcrat Wyandotte. SEVEN SlljtiV G1HL9. How a Number orPnrmars" Daughters in Pennsylvania Were Deceived. HEADING , Pn. , Maich 10. A hoiiiblo expose - pose of the doings of two pictcndcd Moimon missionaries Is made public heio to-day. Moses Wagonhorst , a respectable citizen of 'Whitehall , Lchlgh county , called upon Al derman Denhait and other publlcofilciaisand made the fact-known. Sc\oial w eeks ago two ) iatiIaichal-IookIngcldMlymen.weaiin.long ( white buaids , called upon the faimeis of his section and these lesidlng in the lower sec tion of tlm adlolning counties and an nounced that they had been sent by the Moi- monehuicli in Utah to make comerls. They tiled to pcisnade a number of faimeis to sell out and ally their loitunes with tlio western Moimons. They met with verv little cncomacemcnt , however , fiom the stakl , biibstantlal pcoiilc among the Pennsylvania Oermaiis. Then thny devoted themselves to the young women of the neighborhood , and showed how by moving west they could mar\v rich Mormons Instead of re maining mpio drudges at home.vlh..no { prospect oC obtaining liusbands in the Over crowded east They p'enibadod seven * young w onion of Lchlgh and adjoining counties to embrace the Mormon laltli. i'hey agreed to pay thcirfaies west ana held out golden oppoittmities to them. The two men btartcd with the young , innocent farmers' danghtcis by way of New Yoik ten days airo. Nothing was licai d of them till Friday w hen four of the young women returncU. and lelnted a sad taloof how thov had been deceived ; how they had been taken to places of infamy in that city and told they had been procured to lead lives of shame. The alleged Mormon missloiuuies nieiely pio\ed to bo agents of these' places. The remaining three young women refused to go back , and were bent upon leading waywaid lives. The four others escaped , glad to get back to their parents. THE ItiL-FATBD OIIEGON. Incidents of the "Wreck More Mail Bags Recovered. Nnw YORK , March 10. The committee of the Oregon's passengers appointed at yester day's meeting to take steps toieco\L-r the value of their property , called atthoCunaul line olllco tills moinlng and left a statement of their grioNances. The Oiegon lies In 120 tect ot water. It is hardly thought probable that the steamer can bo lalsed. The cargo , engines , and valuable pails of thucssel will ho brought to the surface. Ulch'iul Ulngk , master , and Kick , puiser , of the steamship Fiilda , to-day filed u libel In the United States district couit against thoowncis , at piescnt unknown , of he\cn c.iscs and ono package of diamonds , which weio taken elf the steamer Oiogon when she sunk off 1'iro Island. The libel states the value of the diamonds to bo § .200,000. This altei noon Postmaster Pcaison was ad- vheil by Mr. Vcrnon II. lirown , of the Cunaid Steamship company , that a number of additional bags of mall biought by the Oiognii had been loiind by the wrecking .steamer and would bo loiwaidedas soon as pnsslblo to the guneial postolfire. Tlio nil- \lcnwastollowcd by the icceipt at 3:40 : of eight bags ot mall , unking n total of 118 bags saved of f/JS bags dibp.itched tiom Ll\ci- pool and Qucenstown by thu Oiegon. Utah's Governor MiiBt ltesljii. SALT LAKI : , Utah , Maich 10. When the picsent administration went In foico , Gov ernor Miin.iy blgnlficd , thiough .liulno iiailand , his icilgnnilon was at the disposal of the president whenever de.shed. Today ho lucohpd fiom Scciet.iry Lnniarn tolegiam slat ing his losignatlon wasdcsliotl. ( ! oci nor Miiuay lopllc'd saying the same would bu handed the picsldent by It , N. Uaskiu , delegate - gate chosen by the non-moimons to pioceod to Washington to icjiiesent their Interwb. . ApnchcH Show Uio AVIilfo l < onthor. AVu.rox , AilMaich 10. A com lei fiom the camp ol Lieutenant Mans lepoits the lat ter has lour Apaches vho came In saying all thehostllps wish to siinender conditionally. Gsneial Ciook will pioceed to Lieutenant Mans' camp as soon as possible to effect the biniendcr. SAN FitANCifiCo , Maich 10. A later ills- patch from Tucson sa > t > that all the hostllPS now out deslio to KUI render unconditionally and not conditionally , as tcle iauhcd this moinlng. _ _ Now York Dry Goods Trade. Nr.w Yonic , March 10 , Kxpoits of domes tic cottons for the past week lm > o been 8lfl : ) packages , making the total for the cxjihcd portion of the j oar -IS.GGS , agalnbtliS.lTO the fcamo fimo Infct year ; iiO.oosin . 16S4 , 2S,420in 16S1 , and 27,010 InlbS-J. Tlm dpmand from agents has been moro ( julct , as usual to Tues days. but from jobbeis demand has been well picscived , and business is ottry good pio- portions. _ _ St. Paul's ' latest TrnRCdy , ST. PAUL , Maich 10. It Is now stated that Smith , who was imndered at tlm tiansfcr registered at the Sherman liouso here as W " \ \ . lilnke , Dubuquu , Iowa. ST. PAUL. March IT. Maitin , held for the murder of thu man supposed to bo Dean Smith , this atteinoon positively Identified thu imndeicd man as ISuchunan Mooiu of Attica , ind. Death ofa Chicago Klnj ; . CHICAQO , Maich 10. Thu K\cnlng- Jour nal recehud a dUpatcn announcing the death of Tuthlll King , in Georgia , this moinlng. King was one of the oldest residents of Clil caio and \ciy rich man. He was about fee jcais of ngo and his marriage four months ago to a ladv much younger than hlmselt i\l \ tiactud consldcrablu utteutlon in Chicago. l-'OIUUGN NOTES. The Fortnlctitly Mcctlnu of tlio Irish National Ijcncuc. DfnuN , March 10. At the regular fortnightly - nightly meeting ot the National league lieio ! o-day , the lord mayor presiding , Timothy Harrington , tieasnrer ot the parliamentary lunil , announced slnco the last meeting there Had been received from different brandies of the league In Ireland SIOSO , and from Can ada and Massachusetts S1.44" . Tlio lord major stated that dosplto the utmost oxer- lions of the league , it had been found impos- slblu to cntlrrly stop agrailan outragps In [ ho remote dlstrlctsof the country , and hobo- llc\od that nothing would e\er prevent their occurrcnco until the country had its land s > stern - tern placed on anentlrclvdllTerentbaslstrom that it now rested on. Continuing. Ills lonl- tililp saldho liiid ica'on to believe that ( llad- stouo meant to heal tlm long standing trouble of the lilsh people. The veiy threats which the Oraintemun made to resist homo rule , If It should bo accoulfd to Ireland , justified that Icellng enteitalncd to\vaid them and ihclr KngllMi snpporteis by the gicat bulk of the lilsh peoplp , and which was sometimes pionounced to ba dlslovalty. British Cabinet Split * . I.ONiONMaix'h 10. Despite all htorles to the contiaiy , It Is leaincd today nutliorltatlvely that both Chambcilaln , | iresldcnt of the local government boaid. and Trevolyan , sociptaiy lor Scotland , have placed their icslgnatlons In the hands of Gladstone. The piemicr de clined to accept their resignations. There w as much speculation In the lobby of the house of commons this evening us to who would ho the successois of Messis. riiambcilaln andTievel.vnn In the cabinet. Of the gentlemen mentioned lor tlm places , Mcssis. Fowlur , Sellar and Uoilaso ale thought to have the best uliaiiccs of being selected. Although It Is ex-peeled that Par- null's supitoil of ( iladstonc will ho solid , It becomes mote and moio evident that Cham berlain will secure a largo following. Siv Now Cardinals. KOMI : , Maich 10. It Is officially announced that at the consistory to bo held onApilll'J next the following dignitaries of the chinch w 111 bo made raidlunls : Aichblshop Tnschor- can ol Quebec , Aiphblsliop Gibbons ol Haiti- more , Moiibignor Kciiat.i nuiiplo at Vienna , Mousiguor Dercndo nuncio at Pails , Mon- slgnor Hampolla del Tindaio nuncio at Mad rid. Moiibignor Mas-H'la , loimuily nuncio at Lisbon. _ Not So Qnipt us It Miglit lie. LIMA ( via talvcston ! ) , March 10. The elections am going on tranquilly thioughout the countiy , except at Huako , v\hcio a sharp bliugglufor possession of the voting tables lesiilted in thlitccu jieisons being killed or w ounded. _ Alarmed nt Kusslii's IMovcmcntB. VII.N.VA , March 10. In view of the Impor tant mllltaiy ineasuies adopted by Uussia , Count Uylaiult llhcydt , Austio-llungarlan minister of war , lias resolved to mass laigo forces of tioops on the soutlicin fioutier. THEY FOUGHT FIFTY HOUNDS. The Shameful Spcotaolo AfTorded hy Two Cjlorado Urutos. LKATIVIM i : , Colo. , March 10. A pil/o fight lasting oiiu hour was fought the other alter- iioon at Caibonato hall , between Jack Cunningham , of Sllveiton , andlJyron Camp bell , of Lea'lvlllo. ' Both men wcro con sidered haul hlttcis and used soft buck gloves cut off nt the second joint. Fitty-tlnco rounds weio fought , duiing which the men succeeded in knocking each other down several times , but weio always up when tlmo was called. In the next to tlio last round CaaipbclLwoaJuutkctU tktn bv ono of Cunningham's second ? . A free fight tjicn commenced , but w as stopped by a do'/ou po licemen who jumped into tlioi ing with drawn lovotvci.s. Oulei was soon icstoied , and the lefciee oidcied the men to sci.itch. Cunning ham lespouded , but Ills antagonist was com pletely exhausted. Tlio battle was thoiotoie given to tliuSilvbiton slugger. ONE OF NATURE'S PRANKS. A Pine Tree In Georgia that Grows Acorns na Well us Pine Uurs. Washinton ( Ga. ) Reporter : Capt. John L. Mu : tin. a prominent citizen of this county , dropped in to sco xis Monday evening last , and , after exchanging the compliments of the ( lay , he thrust his forefinger and thumb into his vest pocket , taking therefrom an acorn ; handing it to us ho said : "Now , what do you think of that ? " Taking the acorn from his profi'ercd hand , we , after : i brief inspection of the same , i > crcci\cd that it was a line specimen of the acorn only this and nothing more and replied to his in- leriogationto that clleet. "Vcrytiuc , " said he , "but if I wore to tell you that the acorn , as you see it tlicro in its perfect state , hail grown and matured on : i pine tree , then you would not only consider it n line hpccimun , but a very remarkable production would yon not ? " Wo agreed to the proposition and askpd the captain to explain , which ho did in u brief and satisfactory manner , as follows : Near his plantation home , which is situated cignl or ten miles from this place , stands the tree which bears the unnatural fruit. The trpo is an culinary. medium-si/.cd specimen of its kind , and to a person standing twenty stops away would attract no special attention 11111011" : tlio others standing thluKly grouped about. A nearer inspection , however , would reveal its remarkable identity. Thickly perched upon every twig and hough are to bo seen thcso acorns , vary ing in si/e ( ho same as tluty nourish on their patent Mom the oak , lnter poi.sc < l hero and there upon t ho trees aio the orig inal pine bins. ( 'apt. M. considers it a iiioslrcniaikablo freak of nature , and ho is cpitamly coricct. Ho can form no plausible reason for the amalgamation , and cannot in anj waynccountlortlio hy brid state thus established The trco with the acorn is there to show for itself , and thu captain will take pleasure in showing it to any ono who would liku to sou the wonderful curiosity The acron plucked fiom thu strange pine is now on exhibition in our olllco , whcro these de siring can have an opportunity of exam- A Uttlo NolchDorly Talk , Troy Times : Several years ugo I was at n certain railroad station in Vermont when the track had just been completed , ami n lot of "embattled farmers , " with their wivps and t'hlldien , weio given n fi co ride , which was , to fiomo at least , their Hrst joiunoy by the rail. Their ap pearance , nnil moio especially their cus toms ami habits of speech , 1 shall never forget. One old lonl of the soil accosted an elderly maiden with , " \Val. wal , how bo von ? and how's Kbon ? " ' 'Oh , we're well , " was the reply. "Got done liny- in' ? " was thu next question. "Oh , yes , " said the old lady , "wo got done hayin1 last week , and we've boon gaddin1 ever since [ which , being iiitorpictcd , meant 'yibitinir'J. I toll LMion wo'd bettor gad now till his oats is ripo. " " \Val , " said tlio man , "you'd butter come up to onr Cluco and gad a spoil. My folks would o awful glad. Come up an' gad with us. " ' 'Oh ' , " was the reply , "we don't owe you no gads. " Hold to the District Court. D.ivid E. Douglas and William M. Mercy , the two liorso traders whoso deal with Adolph 0. Hubbnrd , a farmer , caused their arrest some time ago , woio examined before Justice Anderson yea tcrday afternoon for horse stealing , uiul were uound over to tlo ) district court In the sum of $500 cuch. Vine line Surgical Instruments al Cheney & Oleson's Prescription store 1007 .Furuum. . . MIGHTS STILL THE MASTERS Purchased to Pnnctwro These Iu dined to Riot. BOYCOTTING BOARDING HOUSES 1'hc Horny Ilnndcd Itnvo the Upper Jlnnil nt Tort Worth Chief Kn- Klncer > Vrthur GOOD On An UnlcnoxMi Mission. Procrcsn oftho Strike. SiinRVKi-om , la. , Man-h 10. The rnnur Hint arms are being purchased hero to bo used against the strikers at Maitmall , Tex. , and along the line of the Tuvas & I'uclllo load for protection of piopoitv eieated no little excitement. Investigation developed the fact that Mai-shal O'KcttKan of the east ern district ot Texas has Mjnl a request to the railroad ngcnt hcio to puiohaec n num ber of the latest Imimrvcd Winchester rl- lies for his deputies. SouM.il woio pur chased and unwanted last night. The ngcnt lecelved a telegram that enough arms had been nuichascd tin ouch the United States authoiltles mid tuilher purchases ce.isod. Four Woinii , Tux , , March 10. The Knights of Labor have the upper hand here. Iloaidlng houses and hotels which ac commodate men wno tnkutlm < > trlkeis' places aie bring Imjcotted , oven butchers ipluslng to sell them meat. All this Is true , but the sentiment ol the people lsagalnsttho trlUeKs , and business men aie alrald of being boy- pottcd. John Taggait , a hoarding liouso keeper , was boj coiled J ostuuHy. The watci- man from whom Taggait has uecn pmchns- Ing his water for drinking purposes , rolnsed to sell any moio to him , and now ho has logo two miles to secure water. Ills hindloid , ono of the ilphest moil of Fort Worth , has ordciiul him to vacate the house. Yi'itoidny some jiolson was thrown Into Taggait's watei bairel and ono woman and two little girls weio poisoned and Ho In n ciltlcal condition. ST. Lot'i" , March 10. The situation Is un- rhanged Here. This nioiiiliig at thu Missouri Painlic janls an attempt to send out the Klikwood accommodation train failed , the liioman descitlng the englno before It was attached to the train and tlie engineer re- tuincd It to the lound house. No attempt has been made to ICMIIUO freight tia c as yet , The situation In East St. I.oiils is un changed , no stillco having yet occuned among the dMatislird sw Itchmen. Vlco 1'iesldPiit Hoxlo today recolvcd a dispatch fiom Stfdiili.i. signed Maitin lions , clmliman of the Knights of Labor , asking when n committee ol tlio Knights ot Labor would bo admitted to a confeiencG with him for the pinposo ot adjusting the pending tioublcs. To this llo\loicplied ho could not see how such a meeting would adjust tlm tioiiblps. ns the icason lor the difficulties was the dlsclmigo of an omplojc ofa road not under his contiol. Hoxlo said further the stilke had so iai icduccd tiutlic that the load would not soon again lequho ns ninny men ashcietofoie , but all good men dcshiiig cm- ployment and who weio acceptable to the siipciintondents would nioniptly bo paid for seivices londoied , and shouhl thuy have any complaints 1m would take pleasure in meet ing them to dUcuss the same. In the Wind. Ci.r.vuLANi ) , O. , March 10. T. M. Arthur , grand chief of the llrotheihood of Locomo tive Engineers , lelt for Scdalia , Mo. , to night. Determined Tor Imw nnd Order. TOUTI.AND , Ore , , Maich 10. During the progicss of a meeting at the court house , called by Mayor Yntes to consider the alarm- Int : growth oC lawlcssncsslconsoqucnt upon unlawfully driving out ttio Chinese , about five bundled antl-Chlncso agitators cntcied and took posssslon of the clicult comt loom. The assemblage ot law abiding clti/ons was called to older In the county court room , Mayor Yatcpicsidlnsr , nnd unanimously adopted a resolution to uphold law and order by means of such lawlnl measures as they may deem adv Isablc. A committee of fifteen was appointed to consult the nuthoiitles to this end. Considerable excitement picvalls but no ilot has as yet occuned , A Strike on tlio K\tonslon. CHICAGO , March 10. The Evening Jour nal's special liom Clinton , Inwa , says : Word just teaches hero fiom Savannah that about 600 track biilldcis on the new Chicago , IJur- llngton & Northern railway have stiuclh They compelled the engineers nnd fncnicn of the construction tinlns to leave thnir cabs. The company is paying elf the strlkeisnnd they aio minking heavily and nio nil ai med with clubs. No Infoimatlon was iccolvod ns to the cause of the stiiko. 1VIIEAT AND PhOUR. Fi ure8 Sliovvtnc ItuoolptH nnd HhipniontH at nilnnonpollf ) . MiN.viAi'oi.is : , Minn. , Maich 10. The Min neapolis wheat iccelptH last wcolc wcro OU.HbO bushels , against bOO.H-IO bushels the piovious week , and 291,500 for the couespondlm ; wt > ok in IbW. The shljmionts for the week were 10iUSO , bushels , against 7IJ.MO biuhels last week , and 43.000 bushels for the correspond- ng week last'year. Local mills have shipped outtu-i3i bands of flour duiing the week , which , icduced to an equivalent In wheat makes : i'l.TO ' ) bushels. Hy adding the Hour shipments and vvhe.it shipments foi the weuk , the amount equals -11)3b3'J ) bushels , ngnliibtVI'iSU9lmi ( < liels leeched. The number ot b.uicls ol Hour madu for thu wuuk by local mills Is a little less than the number shipped out , though not vjiying gieatly. It Is estimated that llieio aio now In stoieln the city a little iindci'JOO.OOO banels of Hour , mostly pntcntH , with some low guides and lessh.ikeis' . The iccclnts ol wheat lor the twi'iitj-tourhouisended last night weio 181 cats , anil thciu wcie In tianslt for Minneapo lis on all to.ids UUcais duo to mrlvu to-mor- low moinlng. Thu movement fiom faiaims' bins has been fail foi this season ol thu year , though a laigo juit has been Htoied on taiin- eis' account. The lluhtcst muvpmunt has been on the Manitoba and Noithcin I'aclllo loads. A Cotton Kirni l-'alls. MiiMi-iiis , Maicli 10. W. U. ( iullneath it- Co. , cotton tuctois , mndo an tiKslgnmunt this morning. Liabilities amount to 6 > * : tXX , ( ) . Tha asscts.liicIudliigtvvonliintatloiiHanand intcr- est In 'MO bales'ol cotton and stock accounts aggregate bioo.ooo. Beware of Scrofula Scrofula Is jirolialily moro general than any other disease. It Is Inslillniis In character , and manifests Itself hi running sores , pustular eruptions , bolls , swellings , enlarged Joints , nb&cctscs , sere eyes , tie. Hood's Barsajiarllla expels nil trace of scrofula from the blood , leaving It pure , enriched , and healthy , "I was severely afflicted with sciofiila , and ov cr a j car had tvo \ running sores on my UK U. Took flvo bottles Hood's Sarsajiarllla , auil am cured. " 0.15. IXJVKJOV , I.ov > ell , Mass. C , A. Arnold , Arnold , Mo. , had ncrofuloua sores for seven j cars , spring and fall. Ilood'.i Barsaparllla cured him. Salt Rheum Is ono of the most disagreeable disease j canted by Impure blood. 11 ls readily cured by Hooil'i tjarsaparllla , the treat lilood purifier , William Spies , Elyria , O. , suffered greatly from cr > slicla8 | and salt ihcuin , caused liy handling tobacco , At times Ids hands would crack open and bleed. Ho tried various prep arations without aid ; finally took Hood's Bar- eaparllla , and now saj s : " J am entirely well , " "My son had salt rheum on lib hands and on the craves of his legs. Ho toad Jlosd'a Sarsariaillla and Is entirely cured. " J < I ) , ijt.iuton , Mt. Ycrnon , Ohio. Hood's Sarsapariila Soldjalldruggliti. . SI ; lUIcr J . H d cnlf IS ( , 1.1IUOI ) A C'O , Xtutl.vc rlot , Lowtll , M i. IOO Dosoa Ono Dollar , J
