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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1898)
THE OMAHA DAILY" ] UDEs WEDNESDAY , U3 , 1898. 11 r § EIGHTY YEARS AND MORE It Autobiography of Elizibeth Cndy Etanton and Her Reminiswucei. ANECDOTES OF "LEWIS CARROLL" lie Unit ) * li-li-il li > At old < il\liiK Of- frn cHeek of HI-I'IIIOIIM on ( hi ! l'l nionlli i-iiil-l'i-iilriiiilnl So nil * .NeM .NiMt-In. Among the omcem entrusted with great re3ponfllbllllk during the American revolu tion there wai Colonel James Livingston , who wa.s PtatlctictI at West Pont when Arnold made the attempt to betray that stronghold Into the hands of the enemy In the nlisciico of General Washington ami his ttipcrlor olTlccr he took the rmponnlhlllty of nrlng Into the Vulture , a suspicious look ing British vessel that lay at anchor near the oppORlto batik of the Huiteon river. It was a fatal shot for Andre , for the Vulture Immediate ! ) called down the river , leaving the py behind to fall Into the haiij of the Amcrlcars Kor this net of firing on n vessel without order * General Washington rcprlminded Colcucl Livingston , but assured liltn that It was a lucky shot and saved ccic stronghold to the Americana. That Colrael Livingston was the grandfather of Ull/abel'i Cad ) who was born In a mnall town In central New York November 12 , 1815 , on the very day her father , Daniel Cndy , was olrrtcd to n scat In ccngross A < J Cllzabctli Cad ) Stantcoi the girl has become knowci to several generations as ono of the fore- mo , it reformers and thinkers of America The work that aho haa done for the catioo which ban alwajB been dear to her heart , omanclpntlon of women and giving them oiiual nglitu , Is full ) described In a "History of Woman Suffrage , " but she has recccitly , wrlttin the stor > of her life , ki which she gives her recollection of the events of her childhood and of her private life In thia voitimt" "nighty Yearn nn4 More , " Mrs Stanton gives extractn from her dlarj , notes of travel , recollections of Incidents in her public career , and much of her llfu as the wife of a reformer. Mr Station's Biirmlse that the fact of her birth mi the day of the close of nu exdIHng political campaign , in which her father was a participant ar.1 her mother was decpl > Interested , gave her a bent toward r.olitlcal life and an Interest In public af- falm is reasonable. It l.s certain that In her earliest > ears she evinced u disposition tn stand up for her owui rights and a dixilro to be treated not us ono of the weaker sex , but as one of an equal seShe relates In lier book of reminiscences , how eho felt despair In her tar.lcat jcara over "the con stant crlhb i g and cilppllng of a child a life ' J aoJ slio recalls being often mider punlsh- 'Ajuent for what , In those days , were called L 'nntrums " In her school atkl academy dn > s \jtifcs Tad ) took delight In meeting the bo > e on an eiiualit ) , ami she felt disappointment VNhcn she waij sent to a school where there was mono but gills The antl-slaveij aglta- tlc.ti had begun to attract attention by the time Ml&s Cady had finished her education and a number ot orators had alrcad ) be come famous for their abllltj to set forth the hoirora of slavery rnd the righteousness of fieedom and ciiualllj for all men Among these billliant men there waa Henry IJ Stanton. who was then , considered thu meat eloquent Mid Impassioned orator on the antl- Hlaver ) platfoim Miss Cady met him llrst i ut Peterboro , whole she often visited with a relative Her Intrnducllni to him was not under most favorable circumstances "He had come ovei from Utlca , " MO sajs , "with Alv n Stewart's beautiful daughter , to whom report said ho was engaged , but , as she BOOH after married Luther H Marsh , there waj a mistake somewhere. However , the luinoi had Its ni'vantages Ileg.itdins him as uot In the matilmonlal market , we were nil much moio fico and easy In our imuinere wl'h him than wo would otherwise have been ' Two carriage loids of women and g * nen drove off every morning , some- timrs ten miles , to oba of the conventions wluro Mi Stcriton spoke , and Mlsa Cady hccamo grcatlj Interested In the man and bis work Her story of the culm nation of tin ir acquaintance will bear repeating Ono meirnl ig , a * , we came out from break fast , Mr Stanton joined mo on the pli/za , ivhero I was walking up and down enjoying the balm ) air and the beauty of the foliage As wo have no conventions , ' said ho , 'on hand , what do > nu say to a ride o i horse back this morning' ' I readily accepted the Miggcstlon , ordered the horsis , put on my habit , and away wo went The rrids wore line and wo took a lung ride As wo were letmnlng homo vvo stopped often to ad- mlro Iho scenery , and , perchance , each other When walking slowly through n beautiful grove , lie laid his hand on the pommel of the saddle- , and , to my sur- pilsi' , ma lo one uf those charming revela tions of hum in feeling which bravo Knights liavo always found eloquent words to utter , ami to which fair ladles have alwas lls- tei od with mingled emotions of pleasure and astonishment One outcome of these glorious days of October , 1839 , was a mar- rlago In Johnstown , the 10 h day of May , 1810 , and a vojage to the old wet Id " The wedding journey was ai. Interesting voyage , nnd then begun the active work of iiizabcth Cady Stanton In tK- Interest of the women of Amorlca Her whole life , her tUht ) > cars and more , have been devoted iiltoulute'ly arid wholly to the cause she has doomed above all others foi this cc tury. Ono mUht expect to find less of the cause and moie of t'io ' VVOIUIKI In hei book of leml- iHsctncc.i , but wlim It Is remembered that during all her years fho sunk her Individ uality In the cause , ono can better under stand why her work seemed to bo n part of her homo life a < id hq aoclnl life and her life as lioiiseUeepor and wife and mother. The book la an admirable supplement to the other w01 Its LII > 1ms piodtnod by herself nlone 01 with others. IMiopean Publishing Compai. ) , Ne\\ York , In Huipers' new wecklj ga/etto of crltl rlsm Lltnatuie , there Is a department un der the head of "Mong < M ) Ilookb. " which 4s lontiilmted to by various spcchllsli * In < ho llteiary world. This dcpartmmt in the cuircnt Issinof Llteiattire , v\hlch has be-on A giowing and popular journal from the start is from the pen of Lionel A. Tollo- inaiff , who gives the most IntLi ntlng leml- iilscenccs o ( the , la'e ' 'Lewis Cairoll" which have > et appeared He has been fa- inlllar with Mr Dodgson and telated a mini- lier of Incident eSowIng his great learning tn the mn * ur of mnthenmtks , closing with the follow Ing on 0lu | 1'hnso of his character as n writer of fiction not generally known "M ) sketch of 'Lewis Carroll' would he dncomplito It I made no mention of liU oollcltudo to avoid etvury form of pleasantry 'which could portslbly give cffense Kver > - Ijody rememborB the triumphant conclusion ot 'AJlio In the Looklng-Cilaw' After not a few singular adventures the heroine crosses a fateful htrt-am , whereupon a crown U get on her head ; and , entering a otatcly mansion , she Is welcomed with the rejoicings of her fiiuida , rejoicings which are In no w Iso I re ! > en oil > by the Infliction of a sud den and hcvero If not capliclomi punish ment on n mcntber of the opporito party. AM this , ever since my first perusal of the book , has reminded mo ot thu closing scene of that fnvorlto of m > ba > ! iood. 'The Pil grim's Progress ' I mentloiiud this associ ation of Ideas to Dodgpon. and I lot him divine ) in ) curiosity to know whether the coincidence was undesigned Ho took the mutter more oerlonsly than I had expected. With evident iinnojunce. ho assured mo that the thought of Imitating Ilunjnn had never occuircd to htm : such trespassing on fmcred grnund would have seemed to him liigiil ) Irreverent , and , sooner thin Iiu KUllty of It reverence , he would have re- vultttn thin portion of the book At the naniH time , he acknowledged that ho had nearl ) bee-it guilty of on overnight which ho would have regretted exceedingly Mill WIIB oncn provoke * ! Into saying that a cer tain wli-a man was remarkable , not only for feting whit ordinal- men could not sco , 'iit alJ for npt seeing what they could \o U w-a w-lth a somewhat similar cimi anomaly and Incongruity that I learnt bat -without the least nuspldon of pro- if such an accomplished man as Pod- on hid , in the first draft of 'AliceIn atndcrland. ' made the passion-flower do lint ) for a Me-wir In a patulan. Fortunately ho thoweJ thn manuscript to a woman who Informed or romluded him of the mcreil source from which that flow or do- rlroo Its name. The dorr&tlon WAS at onto made ; nn < l the ) > aMlon'floor yielded Its plie * to the tiger-Illy. " 4. . On the ocranlon of the seml-ccntcnlal ccle- bntlnn of tde foundation of PI ) mouth church , Hrooklyn , a ncrf&i of addresses wa * Riven by ctntnrnt preachers In which was In cluded virtually a history of the new theolo- glral mnenunt wllrh has come to bo ro powerful to the churches of the country , and a review of the proves * of religious thouRnt In KIP pan halt centur ) . The occasion wa appropriate. It was In the early part ol IS 17 Itm a Hroakljn mtichant who hail heard Henry Ward Heecner preach a sermon out In Indiana conceived the I'lco ' of securing him for ookljo. Ho calleJ together ft few men with whom ho had Influence an ] the } omis prcatlicr came to Hr < x > kt > n air ! preached a sermon The orcanlrntlun of Plymouth church followed nnd thua hov.ts provided with a pulpit where he might ho heard by thousands The development ( I Plymouth chureh was the development ut religious thousht during the half century Celebrated | > cachcni came to IlroDklyn bst year to speak of Plymouth and the Congrega tional churrfi Hev Or Ljmatibbolt preached on "Tho New Pwltnntam" nnd gave a running history of Calvinism and Its grad ual modifications , especially In America. Dr Amory Bradford set forth the essential p In- clplea ot Puritanism , their effect on hlston and the urgent need of their emphasis l'i the modern world Dr. Charles A tlorry \Volverhnmptcsi , eminent as a pulpit orator tor nnd the olDclal head of the Congrega tional union of nnsland and Wales KOVO an account of Ueerlior'B InflUence upon rellRloun thought In KnglanJ. Other fipcakera were Ir George A. Gordon of the Old South church In Iloston , Dr. Washington ( Jtaddon of Columbus , President William J Tucker of Dailinouth college. These add esaes awl ae'inons Imvo Juat been published In a volume bearing the tltlo of lr , Abbott's ad dress , "Tho Now Puritanism , " with un In troduction by Dr Ilcsslter W Raymond , In which to Klvm : a lucid account of the cele bration and the object sought In secur'cig the presence of each one of the eminent speakers It Is olio of the moat valuable recent contributions to theological lltcmtu o rorils. Howard & Hulbert , New York $1.25 "Tho Honor of n Princess , " bv F Klmball Scrlbner. Is a wlmplo story of the time of "Good Queen Bess " Thu romanclsts of these later days nro much given to affecting the literary style of the olden flays about which they write , and the result has been a series of < ] > 'alnt ' and Interesting stories In which the past Is more vividly recalled than It could possibly bo by any narration ot historical events. This story of the "Honor of a Princess" Is one of the best of these old-time romances , carefully prepaied for modern readers , a book filled with IHtlo Incidents In which kings and queens and princesses flguro alongside of lords and ladles and bold knights , a book In which there Is much of a lied Tom hero , who. Is given to crjlng " ' " and of "S'hlood" with great frequency , women who shrink before danger and seek the protection of strong arms , r Tenntson Nccley , Now York. One of the very modern popuhr novels la "Sunset , " by Beatrice Whltby , pul/llshcd In Appleton's Town and Country Mbran. This Is not one of the quaint and quiet old-fasli- loncil romances but n story In which people live in an atm sphere of artificial stlmulat'on ' , where there is the whirl of socletj and the gavetj of hearts that have no circ It Is not wholly a drawing room romance , either , for It has ramifications out Into the rural districts , where tha air Is purer , but not as stimulating as It would bo under other chcumstanccs Hut it is a good story for a pleasant hour Southern Soldier Stories Is the tltlo of a book by George Cary Eggleston , which Is an nounced for early publication by the Mac- mlllan company. Southern Snliilcr Stories , like other of .Mr nggleston'h writings , present the southern soldier of the jeirs ISfil-lSin In all his stubborn patriotism , his pertinacity , his humor and hid dire povert > Women also tool , hand In the stilfc The stcrlea are inpttl , vigor us , tc e ard epl ram- matlc after the manner of soldier speech In their very detail of Incident they illus trate better than any formal history can what Kept the men In heart through jears ot fighting and starvation The stories arc Il lustrated with slv spirited nnd character- Is Ic drawings b ) n. r JJagbaum Mlrrnr ) NIMVR mill 'Nnlrs. Stephen Phillips Is looked upon by miny critics as the coming great English poet. The. Current ( Magazine of Chicago Is well Into the second volunv > and the publishers are making of It an eniertalnttig publication The Londoners Is the tltlo of Mr. Hobeit Hlchern' new satirical novel , to be out this spilng with Herbert S. Stone R. Co of Chicago Marlon Crawford's lecture , "Popo Leo XIII , His Life nnd Character , and Ills In fluence. Upon ClvllJ/atlon , " has met with marked succos-a wheieycr It haa been deliv ered. The Newspaper Magazine is soon to bo out It will bo madeup of the best things from the newbpapcrs and If It gets all the really good things It will bo the best maga zine In the country The March number of the Century .Maga- zlno will contain an account of General Grunt's famous speech at Dos Molnes , In which ho made a notable utterance In re gard to the. schools of America. Simultaneous with the appearance of the oilginal * Mtco" In a new drtss , the Llppln- cotu announce a fresh edition ot "Tho New Alice In the Old Wonderland , " by Mrs and Miss UlclmnU' , of the famous marine paint er's household. "Mother Goct.0 in Prose , " the clover work of L Prank Daurn , Illustrated by Maxfleld Parrlsh , appears to Imve settled down into adoption as one of the accepted children's pi'liH of the better class. Its publishers leport a steady salu > vhlch promise * to ex- tiiul lnil < finitely The next chapter of Charles A Dana's Ilem- nlxcppccs , in McClure's Magazine , will give Mr. Dana's Impressions of Secretary Stanton - ton as ho saw him in the Intimacy of the dnll > work of the War department. It will ftlte also an Inside view of the Immense woiK of the department In war time * . II N JJrallsford , author of The Broom of the War God , n story of the recetit war be tween the Greeks and Turks , whlrh Mcssm n Viplfon & Co will publish shortly , Fought in the war as n volunteer In the foreign Legion. Mr Prallsford is n Scotch- I.MII educated In Dundee , and a fellow of jlasgow unlvcrslt } . Ili.s graphic story em- lojlcvj Ills actual experiences In the late war MIT .StMNMIUS Tint MS. Tin1 Ill ) < > riMirr ll "l rvn ( 'ontnuloim Mini InlVrtloiis Dlxriixrx K\iilnlm-il The terms contagious and Infectious nro tot ( t > nonynou.s A disease , as do lined by 'apulur Science Monthly , Is contagious when It Is transmitted from the sick to the well by X rsonul communication or contact , more or eis Intlir.uk' , and nil contagious disease nio nfoctlous , 1 c > , they are due to 'he ' Intro- luctlon Into the body of a susceptible Indi vidual of a living germ 'But all Infectlonu diseases arc not contiglous. Thus jmiallpov. tcnrlet fever , meailoa , dlphthoila , li fluciuo. etc , nro Infectious diseases nlilili are cun- tagloutf , while malarial fovtrs tvphold fever , yellow ( ever , cholera , pniumonla , ptrltonltls. etc , are Infectious dlfens a which arn not contagloiiH at least they are only contagious undoi ver > excep tional clrcuir tunres , mid those In close commuunlcatlan with thu flick as nurses , utP . do not contract these dUeases a * a re suit of fliieh close association nr contact The generalization that all Infectious tils- oacin are duo to the Introduction Into tin- bodies ot Husceptlblo Individuals of living germs caiublo of reproduction Is based upon exact knowledge , gained chiefly during the punt twenty ) i'ars as regards the spvclllc In- frctlouK agents or germs of o considerable number of the. dlbotstM of this class In roino Infectious diseases however , no such pn < ltivo demoi'btratlon haa yet been made The investigations which have been made justify the statement tint each Infectious illfoafio U duo to a upeclflc that IB , dlntluct-- mlcro-orKanlsm There are , however , cer tain luftietlom. dlscuMs which pb ) lclana for merly siiOHiHl | | ) to bo distinct , nnd to which apt'oitlc names arn given , which are now knov.ii to bo duo to one and the same in- fftloui ogent or germ. Thua puerperal fever and orjslpelw are now rt-coKnl7.ua ai bring caused by thu fume germ. The gcrui vfhteh in tha usual uauxu of pneumonia U also the cause of a Considerable proportion of iho CMC * ot corebro-iplnal tncnlugltU , eta. OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Heavy Run Gives Purchasers a Chanca to Bo Seme Particular , LOCAL BUYERS HAVE THEIR 0\W \ WAY Ciiiiicllnii | ( KniN n Itli r.xiinrl Cuttle unit CIIIMIIIOII ( iriulen Suitor HIIK * Vine lmn IIiiuIn Trice. SOfTII OMAHA , 1'eb. 22.-Uecelpts Tor the da > s Indicated were : Cattle. How. Sheep. Hor's , lobrimry 22 17-v ! . ? > 4 7.S2J . . . . IVbrimry 21 I.J'JS 2,3Ti 3,2:6 I ebnmry 19 .TOO 3,931 1.J39 Ttbrumy IS 1SW CS < 3 5.402 I f brtinry 17 2,2-13 7,920 7,331 1 ebrtinry 1C 2,632 CSW COM 3 Ptbrunry 14 2,437 2.73'J1.SI.J I ebrunry 12 < (31 ( 3 > ; 3IS robruary 11 1,520 3SJ ? 1,411 Ttbrunry 10 1 , < W C.200 1.ST2 2 I'ebrunry 9 2,749 C.977 r > .4iO Februnn3.S75 CH44 3,971 Tebruary 7 1,709 2.869 C.V O 2fi February 5 701 C.622 2,333 Pebnirtiy 4 1.3D3 5,202 2.551 21 1-ebnmry 3 1.019 4,211 JV i 1 I cbrunry 2 31S2 5,112 4,330 33 The olllclal number ot cars ot stock brought in today by cnch road was : Cattle Hog * . Sheep IIVs. C , M & St. P. Hy. . . . 0 & St L Ilv. . 4 .Missouri I'iclllc Hy. . . 1 7 . . . . Union I'aelllc System. 2-J 22 19 1 I" , li & M V. H. U. . 61 37 3 1 S C & I > . Hy . . C , St. P. , M & O Hy. 8 H. & M. H H. H. . . . : I4 32 U C , H & Q. Hy C U K. O & St. , T 1 C , H. I. A : P. Hy. , i : 2 4 C , H. 1 A : P. H > . , \ \ ' . 2 Total receipts . . . .17."i 131 33 2 The disposition of Iho day's receipts was ns follow H , each buyer purchasing the num ber of head Indicated. HuycrH Cattle. Hogs. Sheep Onmlm Packing Co 146 Wl . . . . Thu G. II Hammond Co. 271 l.SiG 3ir Swift nnd Company S < )0 ) l.W 1,014 The Cllduhy Picking Co 1.V19 'J,2.2 ! 3 3 > 1 P D Armotli , Chicago. . 112 . . . . 1137 H Heckcr uml IDegan . . . . 217 . . . . VansintAcCo J" J L. Carey G < ; W. I Stephens 16 Krebbs A : Co 79 Livingston A , Sclm'cr . . . . 49 H Hamilton 10) L V Husr 10 Mi-jcr 157 Hammond , fiom 1C C 371 Cudahj P. Co from K. C. 23 Cnlenpo P. Co. Neb. City . . . . 1,509 Other buyers 439 . . . . Loft over 100 CM Totals 5,701 9t03 G 378 There was n peed , llbeial run of stock today , 341 i-urs This vv is the hem lest run In several weeks , nnd v\ns piob.ibly due to the better condition oij country lo.ids for the past few divs CATTLIJ llecelpts were about the same ns on last Tuesday , and Included a fair sprinkling of verv desirable beeves. As usual , however , theie was a large piopoi- tlon of comnun onlj paitly fatted stock Cow stuff was onlj In model ate supplj nnd Hiiro wire not u gieat m.inj desirable stork and feeding' steers on s < lie. Iiiir srnmiS There was an active de- mnml ficm shipping and export buvcrs today , nnd the oattle that suited this trnde vveio jimdj sellers at Just about steady prices Othei points also reported the best 1 ittlp as selling steuly , with the commoner grades dull and lower The medium and common cattle that were left to the tender merclej of HIP local dressed beef men were slow and Indifferent srellcis at prices anj- wluro from weak to 5c to lOc lowui thin Monday. The movement was sluggish on all but t > ie best cattle , and at noon there were quite n fen decent cattle still in llrst hands Ht'TCHUIcS1 STOCK-Offorlng of cows and holfeis were not at all ixLo3lve today , the receipts Im'tiding ' less than thirty loads of this ilesirlptlon Dcsliablo flit helfuis sDld ven iii.ul > as vvell as on jesterd.iy , but on the general run of cows the market was dull and very neaily a dime lower. Veil clives wore scarce and showed very little change Hulls , oxen ind stags were y'ow ' sale at rathoi shaded pi Ices STOCKIHS AND KIIDL'HS Theie w is not a vi'ij great deal of actlvit > in this branch of the business today. Supplies were onlv fair nnd the domiml was pretty good Desirable light steers were In good a quest and fully steadj , but rough , heavj and off grade cattle wore slow s > ale nnd somewhat lower In sjmpitli } with fat cattle - tlo Hepiesi ntatlve S3let > : 1IOI1H TinU | < | > ! > \ > an lllierul Iniliy and the tvso ila > rciclpu lltjuru up juit about < hv name a * la t v\celt In quality the hoggcro Kooil , fully up to the rrrcnt im-ranf I.lKh ! and tunher Imm were very much In exliler.c with not a urtat nwny of Hut rpuKh hi-.u > limit llarly rrportr from utiiir point * trrro very brar- th nml lm > er nturp < l out uurly lo pound out n IIU nil ilecllue licrv lldU wrre rull > a dime lowtr Ilian > i > lirtlii > rlrht from th Hart and II o bit ; bulk of llu' tr lull tin wa , on tliln b. l > The raniw wan narrow ami w litht wa le ot a connldrrctlaii with bu > trt Ihun ( | Uullly iVHQinou | cker uld daivn urounj H f , xn-t tliolco llfclit ana butcher loa.ln bruuxht 13 94 Th < f tr to good heft of all rtich | > , lionp\cr , toll very largely In thr 13.B5 notch Lu ) ln i wti not vry acllte at any tlm * thf rlo * * lw nj f k t the ilei line , nltho Kh a gxnl clrnrnnoe wm nnnltx miiile Thr Inilk of the a1f tel > wfrp t M ft * K iniit IS 9S'/t f " 71. Mt nii > iinl Ji i. tU ) on lust TuMilny Itepr i'ntatlve HHIJIJt' Heccltits ere heavy toluj , thlrts-mo ilouliln decks ' 1 he drniaml ns Kooil nnil the ile lrnblp ortcrlnKi wilil rcmlllj nl very neirlv rtcml ) iirlcci llu > cr were l ? nrl h on rnnmioii stun * nml on mich triile nile.l . slinvlth prices ealt to 3e to lOc lower than Mnmlii } Kcpresen- titlxo mle-i : 2i v\estern cnei 10S JIM 31osttrn u ethers 100 4 15 37fi Mexican wetlier- " 113 4 20 417 upxtPrn > eatllnffR 'it 4 r-5 210 uistirn jenrllnKH 9) ) 4 31 46S uoMom > earllim'1 SS 4 41 I'll uetcrMX , inKeil 110 430 10 Matlrnn Hmbt 70 4 00 421 Mexican Inmbi 70 r , m 10) Mexlcin Iambi 70 D 00 7IS uiMernethcrs 101 4 15 Isj wc lern v\ethers 14 4 05 492 weMrrnelhcrs i ' ' 2 4 05 3t > 7 e tim \Mthcrg ? 9t > 4 01 3U western wethers pi 4 01 Sf.le urn uethcra US 4 11 12J Mittum jenrlliiffs 73 4 20 121 wp tcrn sinrllnKS M < < -3 171 i"tern > eirllnRS ' . S3 4 63 111 Mexican luinb-i 67 4 71 311 Mi'xlcin lambs 51 473 111 Mixlcin lambs Cfi 4 S ) 51 lambs and > enrllHKS SS 4 S3 CHICVCO 1,1 VI3 hTOCIv MVIUCHT. Slim Tinilr In IliiKs IN I'ollimi'd liy l. nt > r I'rti'i'N. CIIIPVOO , IM ) 22 The f > n choice bopvvs lint VMIU olTeieil todn > tnlil sntlsr.u dirlh , but the general run mo\eil otT sjo\\l > at ut-alc tn We louer priceVlth the exitptlm of u tule nf elKhteen oxtm tine 1,510-lb steer' notnlni ; Fold at a hlKhet prlee The Rruter pait oC the clitic offeieil went , nt from $421 to Jl 9) , with the poorest lots nt from 13 SI to $4 Ver > few cohl abo\e } 5 The stocKc-t * anil feeder trade was folrlj ( jiiod at from J16J lo 5430 , with lUhtwelkht Flock cillle at f4 30 CinnliiK entile B Id chlelh nt from | 2 rO to } 2 S3 Prime calves bioUKlit 1675 | Trade In hoijs was slow , e istern shippers aftiln holding off , and prices were 5e tower. The hlKh- est prices were paid tail > anil fie late m irkel vvnB very unsatlsfactorj for fellors HOKH told at an cxtrontt * iaiine of from Jl1 * ) to Jl 15 , tie Kieater part gilns for from J4 02'/3 to { I 10 , and 1 IKH 0ld largcl > at fi Jin S3 CO to $1 There was a Ro > d demand for cheep anil lambs Prices wcie atronner for sheep , sales belntr on the Inslw of from i $3 23 to $4 65 for Inferior to choice natives red western theep KOlil iniTstlj at from tl 10 tp f I to , heavj bhurn Kolm ; for $3 0) "iearllUKS niM at from 51 COle lo Jl -imbs I were sltKhtl } higher , with pales nt fr un $4 50 to ? 165 for common to prime , Flint n lots fetching $4 10 aniT fecillm ; lambs Jl 23 \Veslun and Colorado liimpji ptedomln ited I ( Hecelpts Cattle 1000 headj IIORS , 21000 hiad , sheep , 10ro ( head IOlllH\lIIC U\V StlK-U- i : . K > , Tcji -CATTI.i : lle- celpta , 115 held , market Btfad to firm , prices unchanged , . Qintatloiib follQ : Ilxtra good ex port Mi ITS , 1,350 Ibs and up , $1 ZOffi 70 light Fblpplng steeis 1.200 to iJV ) U > s , tl 21ff4 M. cholco butcher steers , JI2jl < lVr ) fair to good butcher steers , J3 fOT 4 00 , poinmon to medium butcher Eteers S3W < | 3T,0 , choice butecher heifers , t3 Oliff4 00 , fair to goo I bujcher heiferJf 25 1 rO , common to medium butcher heifers , J2 73 ftj 11 ; ch * > lce butcher cows J3'3i17 > , fair to good butcher cows $2 751 K , ' common butcher cows , J2 IHi263 canners , UVil225. rhnlco feed er" , J4 COW ) 23 medium lo good feelers. Jl 30iji 400. commiui feeders , t3 0) 12i , bull" gond tn extra , JtODfiinO. ull , comn)0n ) tip medium , J2 23b fTT 10 , thin , rough steers , pnr cows nnd scila- wagH , J125i221 choice cal\-es , J3 21jj'5 W , com mon calve * 14 OOJJ3 ffl 11OOS H L-elpts 1,400 hend. market fie higher best heavy hogs , 5403. medium , (395 , light ship pers. 13 63J ( 81 , pigs , J2 704)3 60 SHiii' AND I.VMI1S necelpts , 10 head , imr- ket stead > on i holte grades dull on common , unchaiwd , good to extra shipping t > .ieep , W W Ql 75 , fair to good sheep , } 3 OOiJil 23 , common to me Hum J2COQ250 , extra shipping lambs , J4 73B1 fO fair t > good lambs. J4 2.i 4 73 , best I utchers , J4 XVJ4 50 , fair to KOO < 1 butchers' , $3 CO ( ? 4 0) St. l.ouln IUt > Slnrk ST IX5UIS , Keb 22 CATTM3 llecelpts 3200 bead , of w lch 1 COO head were Texans : market slow- and easier fair to fanes shipping and export sleirs , | 4 30425 33 bulk of rales Jl 40fj ? 315 , diesped beef an 1 butcher stiern , J4 10ift4 10 , bulk of sales Jl 23f4 SO. Fleers under 1,000 llw , J3 71i74 21 bulk nf pales , II OOffl 11 stockers and fi < di'rs-rf25HI W bulk of tales J3 KOfl-ni cows and helfcrn Jl 73 l 21- bulk nf w J2 60tt4 00 Texas nnd Indian steers , J3 C0ff4 25 , bullc of sale' J3 13iR4 00 eow s and helfi rs 2 71i3 30 IlOClS-Ilenlpti 70CO bend m irket CJMOc Iwer light , J310S100 , mixed , JlCOiillO , hei\ > , Jl lOii I 20 SIIinr Hecelpts 1 ZV * head , market strong , native muttons , J3 50TI 60 , Inuibs , Jl 005 73 liiilliinniMillM Ilie Sloi'U. INDI VNAH'OI IS. Teb 22TTI.i : Itecelpts , I'O hend HhlpmcntH , none , all pold piumptb at ( temly prlies good lo prime steers , Jl S3ff" > 21 , gond tn iboliH steers , J4 rCJ4 73 , common to gjod stockern Jl OOffS 73 IIOOS IlecPlpts 4,000 head ; uhlpmcnts 1 000 head , market rather Klugglnh nl a general de cline nf P'fj71 ' o In prices , close i\a riulet gf nit to choke medium and hcnM , SI 10WI 17'z. mixed and hfi\ ) , J4 00 4 10 good In chnke lights , JI01S7II2V4 cnmmon llgbts , Jl C034 11 hlirni'-Ilecelpts , llgit , shipments. none , m.irktt ( inlet prkes ranged from J2 21 for com mon sheep to S3 OOjfa 50 for good to choice lamlid Kust lliifTnlo l.lviSlnrlc i\ST liriTMN' V. Teh Z. I'ATTLE Blow , cludie llnl hed export Mecrs J3 0353 21 , good ti ibolce fat shipping , Jt 5191 75 , cholco to smooth fat heifers tt 35ft4 50 , fair tn mixed butcher slock J330nl90 , iowb , J3 C083 90 , com mon cons J2 10ff3 ( > ) lions-Yorkers , i ml tn choice , ? ! 21ff < 27'4 ; rough to ihnlep J363UJ90 , pls , common to choice. J4 10W4 20 I , \MIIS ciinlco to extra , J575ST380 ; culla to common , Jl 901 DO HIIiii' Cholcp to FPlectel wethers , Jl OOffj 00 ; culls to common , J123j390 H ( "Itj I , I SlocU llnrKct KANSAS CITV IVb -i\\TTIi-Itprep ! s , B 000 head be ! * * grades steady , other * ? lnw. Texan steom J121fl20 , Texim cnws J2 21fM V > . inilhn steers , J3 2301 25 , rathu cowa nnd hulferii , J1007N21. BtoikerH nml foc.Urs , J323Q505 , bulls , J2 40i 50 HOOB Itecelptsi 17.000 b Mil' market Cjjlfto lower , bulk of salex f . , n 95 liiailt ? , JJ 75 > 110. pickers , JS70f 400 , mixed , J ? 63-jJt 00llrlit , J365Ji391 , vorkera , $3'ifli3 ? 3 ; pips J3 RliJJ 70 SHKI. I1 llecelpts , t ooo bend nnrlti-t steady ; UmbJ. J5 iMtf.1 45 , muttons , J3 Kft 60 Sloi-U In Heconl of receipts of llvo itock nt tha four principal market * for February tt ; faille Hoffs , Sheep Omaha 3 7M ' 12-11 7.129 Chicago 5 Of > ) 24 000 100-10 Kaunas C'lly C ( . < 17 00 6.COO hi. iJiuln . 3.JOO 7,0i 1.330 Total * . . . . .jlT.SM W T ) 24,179 l nri-lKii PliiuiKjInl. IXDNDON , r li 22 Oold In quoted at Iluenon Ajren today ut 15770 The amount of bullion gone Into the Hank of Iceland on balince to day wan 104.000 - I'AIUU , Teb 2-Three ffricent rentes , 103f 7H4o for th j.iuunt ixihansc on Ixmdon. 25f 2SVic for chrcka IIUHlnrgH tarted good on Iho bourne tftlay. but became heavy and weak There wan a decline In the prle.0 of Bpanlsh 4s In con enuence of the iff emit I on taken by the Hank of Spain regarding- the i payment of the April coupon. lini4.N' . IVh 22 IluslneSH on the bourse tn- day wan nrmer on more rfa * urlnK \ \ ' l At rlf n adUces and an eirly eetllement. AmerU canu recovered. Cotton llnrkrt . . IVJj -TOTTOV-Ppoi fair demand , prices nrmer Amerrun middling 3 11-SH The tales of I'le day w r lOWrt bale . of which Wfl bale * were Jor iprculatlun and p port. find Inolinidi o oo b > | American ro. c lpt . 1 ft\i linli- in , luin | 14 < W l le Am r- Inn Iulun > on 0 qiilci llh inmipmtp ilomlinil snllo l Mrnl > Atn'rlcon mltMllnir , I. M C . I > liruar > , J ; > 6lfM Jl-Ald , < , HI.M , Teh- nnd Mnrrh , 3 H > 1. wllem. Matvh and April , 3S06IB32lf | | > , | lr , April an 1 Mav , 3 S-oijf3 ll-Ail btn r . M > nl June , 31141 , feller * June nnd Jul > 311 IW3 Stld. . -llfT . .7111) nnd AilKil'I. Jll-i)4d. ) seller * . Au- BUM nnd P < T > l'mler , 3:2-61,1 value Septrnib r and October , 1 S2 6IFS 31 611. fll.r Olilr r and November. 3 J2-641M 51 l I seller * November nnd December. 3 M-64)f3 ) H-611. Kellers DM in i ir\inH7" : > TiiiiciTs. Cniiillllon lit 'I'millunit ( InolMtloim on nnil I'mii-j I'roiliii-i- . oxnl olock ll'-tc 1HTTTI3H fonimon to fair , 9ftllc , fepir.ttor creamery , 20c , guthered creamer ) , UfflCo. VIIAICholce fat. fO to IM Ibs. , n > loted nt So , largo and conr e , 4PV. nitlJsrtni ) I'Ol'I.TUV-nilckens. 6 7c. tur- ke > < SflK * . ipe-e , 7 c. duck" . 7 8 < J MVi : I Ot'I.TllY-Clilckens , 6c ; old roisters. 3c , duck * , 6v OAMinnll rnbblts , per do , 75c , large , Jl 2t > , squirrels , MH/fiOc ' I'lOITONy-I.lve. 7V'dead pigeons not wanted 11 VV I plnnd. J-r > nibllnnl J30 , lowland , Jl W , r > e straw , J4 W , color makes the price on ha > . light lilies sell the best , cinl } top grades bring top prices VI : IKTAIIMS CiLiHY-lood stock , large , 4tc , fmall , 250JOo ONIONS-l'er bu , Jl 10H1 81 lliANS-ltand-plcke.d navy , ppr bu , Jl 23ft ! 30 SVVIIT : l > OTATUis-Knnsaa , 10-peck bbls , ( AllIIAOi : Oood slock , per Ib . IHc POTATOES Home grown , Wa53o , western rtack , 70c. ruuiTS Al'I'M.'S-Wlnter stock , Jl OOIT3 CO , California lli'llelleur , boxes , } i M , Colorado Jonathans , boxes , ji 73 , Oregon , boxes , Jl 23 ( - HANIliniUI S-Jpr-e s. per lihl , J7 00f7 21 , v\lsconsln Hell nnd llimie , J7 307 73 , Wisconsin Hell and Cherry , J6 'X ) . OHAriS-Atsbmn * J100H600 TISOPIPAI , rilUITS OUANOii--nifornla | navels , J275 J300. fancy eeudllngs J2 50 choice , J2 21 l.i.MO.NS fillfnrnln fntio. Jl 00 , choice , J2 75 IIANA.VAS-niolie. Hrse stock , per bunch. J2.00 W22.1 , medldtim sired bunches Jt 73Q2 0) . Mibr 1:1,1 , ANIOUS : NtTTH-Almonds per Hi , largp size , 12H13C smnll. lie , ilrnzll" , per Hi. 9WUc , Hugllsh wnl- nuts , ppr | | , , f < llle > 8ltl Htni | | , otnie , standard" SB9iIllberts , per Ib , lOc , pecinn. pdMicd medium , 61i7i , extra large. Sft'c1 ' , large hlrkor ) nut < , Jl OOltl 10 per bu , sm ill , Jl 2Hil V. per bu cocoanuts per 10 , Jl eiO , peanuts , raw , li3'ic | misted , C6tic I'lOS Imported , fancy , 3-crown , 11 III. boxes , 12c , u-irown , 44-lb boxes , lldl.le , 2-lb boxes , 2. l23o per box , California , 10-lb box , Jl W IIONIIY Choice w lite' , 12c , Coloiado umber , 10 { Tlk- ) KIlAt'T Per bbl , Jl 00. half bid , $22Hi2T.i MAI'U- : SYlll'l'-rive gal cnn . e ich. J2 75 ; gil cans , pun- per doz , J12 00 , haf-tal. | can , JO 2 > quart cms , J3 50 ATis Hallowce. no tn 70-lh boxes , 60 ; Salr , 5'tc. Turd , 9-lb boxes , 9e CIIiil Per Inif bhl , J3 Oi ) . bbl , Jl 23. run-iit MIATS Dlinssiit ) ] IMr-KtKHl native steers , C\r good foreqtiirtort stcurs 5141 , good hliidiiuarters steers , S c , wistirn steers 6'4c famj heifers , good heifers , 6c , good foriiiu uli is lielfi rs , ( food hlndiUaiteni | heifers , Sc , good rows ' \e , fnh cows. C.'jc , eow lorequnrlers 4'4c , co\\ IHiiiUiuarters , 7ue ( linur CUTS IIangliiK tenderilns ! 4'ic ' , , ribs No 1. lie , ribs , No 2 , Sc , libs No 3 6i4c No - , i > \e , rmmds No 1. 7 i , rounds No 2 6\c round" . No 3 , li'ic trimmings , 4' c , beef shanks , 3c , brnlns per doz , nc. sweetbreads , pit Ib , 12'4c , sweelbreads ( calve' ) , per Hi , 4Dc , kldnevs per doz , , 31c , ulalls , emh , V , lUers , per Ib , 2'ic , lienrM , p. r Hi"i , , tongues ptr Ib . lie , "ilf llxeiH eiuh , "ic eahes whole rarcij.s 01 sides 9e , inlf hpid and feet , wililed per wt 71o tondeiloins , fre h , ISc Icnderlnlnp , fiozen He , bnnelc.ss strips , fush , lOc , lioiiHless strip" fnien 9o , strip loins , fresh , Sc stilp lolii" . frozen , OViC , rolls boneless , ic , roll" , upeneir euls , 9c slr- loln butts lK > neless 1c , hboulder clods l iiKless 6'iC ' , i-timp butts boneless ri'4c No I clunks 1 No 2 i bucks , 4\ie , No 5 olituks 4i , bnn 'i ra i bucks , 441 , cow pi it. s 3'c tier plnti r -4r II ink steak , C > 4i , loins. No 1 llijc , loins , No 2 10'ii loins No 3 , BI C , short loins , market st > lo , 2c nlBi\e loins , short loins , Intel Htjlc 4r ive loins , cow loin , ends , Sc. Meer Inln , ends Mt'TTO.V rmc > limbs , 9c per Ib , Iambs , Sc Bbeep 7c mnrkit racks long , ic. bnle racks tbort lie loins 9c , hiildles 8 > jC , Ices S'ji , lamb legs S'Ac , bicnsts and "lews , 3' < c longueti each , 3c , fori-quiiiters , 3'c POHlv-11i-es id pigs , 5K.c per Ib , dr"red ! hogs , lijc , tenilerlolns. He , loins , short , < "c , long , 6c t.pirilibs Ic , ham sausage butts 19 ( < , Iio ton butts , 5\4c , shoulder" , rough , Do , Hhoiildi m Fklnned 1'ic , trimmings IKc , ! eif lard , not rendered , fi'.p. he-ids , clenned , 4c anoutn and e irs 3c , ivcklioms. 2c , cheek meal lo , neck Iwnes , 2c , pigs' tails , to , plucks , each > child rllngs. ,1c boeks 4c , be-irts per tin- , 2"c , stomad'is e ich Sc , tongues eich 7c , kld- nc- > pel dolOo , brains , per dolie , pigs fi el , per do ? , SOc , lUcrs , cnch , 3c , hog rinds , 3c , blide lon < 's , r c mm.s : T\I.I/\V , irrr- HinnS-Nn 1 green hide" . 7o : No 2 green hides 6c. No 1 saltid hides tc. No 2 green saltiil hides Re. No 1enl c-ilf , S to 12 Ibs , ! 0.- No J veal calf. 12 tn 11 Ibs Re KlinnP I'ii : > TS nre. n sailed , ench , 15 ? 7i1c inn silled sin irlngs ( short wnoled earlv klns ) , each , lie ihsheirlngs ( hbort wnnled eirly "kins ) , No 1 each. 5i ilr > Hint Knnsis and Ni bra ka butcher wool pelts per Ib nc'm weight , 4i > 1c di > Mint , Kan1 IB nnd Nebiatikn murreln wool pcllH per Hi , actual wilgbt , IJ/i 4i dry flint Cnloi ulo butcher wool pelts per Ib actual weight 4ff3c ilrv Hint Colorido mnrriln wool pelts | r Ib , actual wight , file TAI.I.OVV. aitu\si : ITC Taiinw , NO i , 3e , tnllow , No 2\c. rough tallow l'3e. white greas , . , 2t'a2c , vellow and brown gnaw , 1'ifp ' 2'4c ' I'l'llS Hear ( black or brown ) , J5 005T20 00 ; otter , Jl Wiih 00 , mink , HWOc , beiver. Jl OOC 0 Oil , skunk , lie 2. > c. Hoc muskrat. 3c Kc , 7c raccoon. I'lftWc red fox. 21cftjl 25 , grny fix , 23S50c , wolf ( timber ) . i1c'B'J2 V ) . wolf ( prnlrlo cojote ) , icwvjc , wllile it , 10ff23c , bidger , SfflOc , silver fox , J30 00 975 00 SI l.oulH Crilln llnrUi-l. .ST I.OUIS Teh 22 There was no regular trading1 on 'change todij. being n legil holl- da > but n lltlle was done on Ibe curb Gen erally good ciop news , with prospects for wir , made the nnrket In all grilns weak No cash tridlng Inly wheat was lower selling nt S7Vc , pulp nl SCV and calls al Jl OOVi Mi > wheit was nl i lower ard sold it Jl 02'X ! , puts at Jl 00i and cills at Jl 01 Ma > corn sold at 2SV4c , which HIS also lower Ixical receipts of ( , rnln IIK ! ly weie OK follims : Wheat , 2i.W bu , corn , 93,00 bu , oats , 17,000 bu. Ionilon Soi-U ( VlarKi-f. Ni\V YOIIK , Peb 22 The i\enlna Post's 1/mdon llniinclnl cablegram sn > s : "The stock markelB help were momentarily steadlei today Americans opened above the pnrllj on bears closing The bull ni count has been reduced , but the fe\c'rlsli feeling conllnue- * unit further ne\\H of the rate culling wnr of Hie Cinndlan Pnolllc Is nultn sulllclenl In Itjclf to account for the weakness the npeiatlons In Canadl in Pnclllo nnd Orand Trunk being so hems Money Is dener and contaiiBoes on American * at the settlement arc 5 to 5'j per icnt IliilllniiirrI'miliico Vlnrl.i-t. IlAI.TIMOIli : rob 22 llHTTiit-rirm. fancy creamery 21fi22e fnni-v Imltntlon 17W1I-C fancy ladle , He , to d ladle , 13fi Me , store picku ] , 10J ? 22c . uli t fresh lie. i ; stend > fanc > New York , 6 large , fnncv Ni w York , 37 , medium fane > New \oik , 2J , smnll , lO'.SlO'f.c ' ' l.oiiilon Sloi'U < lnotnlloiiN , IDNUONeli | 22 - 1 p -Closing : RonSoliTTiT'r lfa" 11 I n J Y Ontr n . 1 1 R rnimnlH accl Il'2 i l i . . . . Ill ) ( Jin t'nc'llie- . . . . HI ti-iilliir . Krle > 141 Con new 4s . 07 / Krlu 1 His . . . II MchlHon . . . . l'2'H III. fVntni . . 1D1H \i \ , N . DKK Mexican ontmirv 'J2' ' ( Or.iml Trunk . fi > g St , IMul _ common U7UI IIAIt HII.VIMl Weak al 23d per oz MNnV-2'iij2 ( ' per tent The rale of discount In the opin nnrket for short bills Is 24 per cent , for Ihrce months' bills , 2t per cent \ini-rlriui hi-iMirltli'M In T.onilon. I > ONno.V. IVb 22The market for American tecurltleH opened Idler nnd Improved tome- vvhit on bears covering , but later eased off nnd rimnlned quiet Tim closing tone was llrm and the demand gtnerally light DlMlrlliutoi-N llfi'l In rii CINCINNATI , Toh 2. . The executive rommltteo of the International Association of UlHtrlbutors , which It an or , inlzitlon of pi-rbona enhMpcd In the ( llnlrlliutlon of signs unil other forms of Ke'ie rul uilvortlH- nan by a vote taken b > mill iloi-ldcd to hold the next uninial moetliiK m Chlcnh'o July Hi to fi next Thn vote vvai rrrclveil today by W. II. Btolnbrcrner. t'h ilrmnn , of this city. Joseph JI Ileoil of this city Is prcHldent of tha association. \VurriinlH Out for I < > ni-liiTM INDIANAPOLIS Keb 22 A eicrlnl | to thu Nowa from Versalllts , Ind , siy that Charles Hutrhc" ) , superintendent of the county Inllrmary. hfiB been itrrested IIH onn of the lyncherH ut Vorsilllos The vv trr.int fhoiVH that James A Mount , Kovon or In the complainant The * vsirrint ehurgi's Hiirjlirn with the murder of Hi-nrj S Hliuli-r. one of the live * men iMiehiO A warrant Is i ho out for Ai ill WilKht who hag KOHLto Chicago cage Other urnstB will be made I'HlN VlK'IIIK ! ) Oil Slll- | < -ll < - Ill-lll-ll. ST. JX3UIS , Kcb 2.A cpeclal to the I'ost-Dlapatch from Jefferson City , Mo , Hay-i that Oovernor Stephens nppolnted Wil liam C Marshall , dty t ounsi Her of St hauls , to the auprcmu bench to Hiic JuBtlcn Mcl trland w 10 dle l recently. I'oNliniiNlfr ICIIIi-d. CirAHI.iSTOW.V. : S < . IVb 2J. News ha * just rctvhtil here ; of the kllllnt ; of Wll- ll.uiiH , the negro imstnuntiT at I.iko f'lty. a Binall town norlh of Charleston ! ) No furlhrr particular : ) uro at hand Children and adults tortured by burns , BcaldB Injuries , eczema rr ikln .llsmzci may ecpuro Inettnl relief by ualng DoWltt's Wlteii Hazel Salro. U U too great I'llo reimcdy. llKVVMS | Hrnlllrin Ilir riiiiroriimiloitcil | n Oniiilin unit s < . l.ouN , INDIAN'Al'OUS , IVb. -Thm > IntlHlrc. populists of both thfl mlildle-of-thc-re > id am fuslonlst v.i-lotle met here today In Rttlo convention DeiOR tca from every liullan district were present The now state com mlttoe ftlrondy tiimwl Is claimed by the ftislonlsts The platform of the nwjorlty rcnnirmei fnlth In the principles of the Omnlia and St hints platforms and pledgm a renewal of tlio OKltt until every principle tlieroln set fortl shlll be ciutctcel Into a Hw anil plnceil on record upon the Bt.ittlte books It dennnds nil nlwlltlon of all Ustio of mone > to mtlonal l > inks , and that the Rovrrnment shall Issue money at 1 per cent on United States firm morlKiPCs seetired on orcujtltsl lands to the amount o one-third the actual ca li Veilup of said lands nil said farm mortp.iKrs to be Icfrll tender for nil debts public and private. N'o frtrn mortmgo iotes shall bo Issued on lam owned by aliens. The Initiative nnd re-feron dtim are' Indorsed Legislation la levom niondoil reclueltiK telcRreiph ami telephone tolls , nlfio a reduction of mllrciid passenger rates to 2 cents n mile , reduction of nwxl mum lcR.il rate of Interest on money In In diana to fi per cent It opposes taxation with out representation and favors RlvltiB DIP olec tlvo franchise ! to woman , favors the abolish ing of the liquor frame , fnvors a llbrr.il pen slou policy nnd the pnjment to soldiers o the dllTeieiico between the depreciated cnr- ront-j in which the ) were paid and coin The report says " \Vo denounce Hie In difference of the present odmlnlstntloti to- vvurd the clllzona ot Cuba In thclt ntrugglo for llbe'rtj , nnd we emphasize our previous demand for the Immediate recognising of tin Independence of Culn. " VSSMI.S TUP. S\I.V\TI > \HMY S CII ? VllnlHler Hoi'i Nol I.IUe Us VIclhoiN. KANSAS CITY , I'eb 22 At the regular weekly meeting of the Congregational min isters General William Uoootli. founder of the Salvation Army , who Is touring this countrj , and his army , was made the sub ject of an attack by lr James 0 Dougherty of the Klrst Congregational church of Kau nas City , Kin The sentiment expressed by Mr. Dougherty was later endowed by the other ministers prraent. "Whatever the value of the work done bj the Salvation Army. " said Mr. Dougherty "It ncedrt to bo distinctly recognbed that it Is the ! inns I absolute despotism on oirth " Continuing , lu > said "Lot the Salvation Ainu takes its place for what It Is worth It maj bo tolerated , even aided , by those who feel most Intensely the- defects of Its meth ods , but w he'll It boasts and speaks dlsro- spectfull ) of churchcrt ns Inferior to It and Its work those who believe n larger Chris tian creed than Is taught by the leader of the Salvation Army and his followers will have to point out that the training ot Amer ican citizens b > the habit of looking to a man In a foreign land for the-lr relbjlous opin ion , and for ordrra as to their nets , Is a great evil not compensated for by all the good boasted ns drae by the army Ilosalsm , liresporalble leadership. Is alwajs intoler able to those who prize the cultivation of manhood above all elso. " Cicneral Ilooth left for Denver bst night after holding n three days' revival In this city Some remarks rcportel to Imvo been . "red by the leader during his stay hero leu to the discussion iMinvrumt KI.HS : r\isi : COI.OHS Upon Ii-i-i-tloii ( II.lulitU , llovi'M Out Ol III ) ' I.OCIllllj. OIinAT FALLS , Mont . I > b 22 Kcclesjl- ahtlcal circles are much excited over the disappearance of Hev Arthur Davlc" , M. A , tcmporarj pastor nf the I'lrst I'rcsbytoilan church Six weeks ago Ilcv Davira enme hero from Hoehestcr , N Y , to accept the vacancy made by the appointment of Dr Gwjnne , ns svnodical missionary for Da kota He came on the iccommcndatlon of Dr Gw > nne , who had known him as n I'rcs- bjterlan clergyman In I'onnsjlvanla Shortly after his arrival It was discovered that his name was not In the Now York Prcpbjtcry report This Davles acknowl edged was on account of his having been alwent for thico vcais studjlng for his dc gree An Investigation lesultcd In the dis covery that two jears ago Davles left the I'rcsbjterlan church and was rcgularl > or dained In the Episcopal faith , and until re cently had a church In Hochrfiter. Ho arrived hero without means List night Hev. Davles packed hi ? grip , and with out waiting to bid his Hock goodbye left for parts unknown. OFnrr.its en utcnn WITH rn vrn. \Viii-rniiIN Scr nl on I'roinolprM of Ice TrniiNiiiirliilloit roiiiiaii > . SKATTLn. Wahh , Fob 2. . J A Smiley , local agent of the Snow & Ice. Transporta tion company , anl his assistant , Phillip Hanna , have been arrested en the charge of obtaining money under fn'so pretenses Mrs Mlntilo Cronln aesertd that the com- prny has not carried out Us contract with lier. Joseph Ladue , the well known Alaakati miner , today told Chief o ! Police Heed that ho has no connection with the Snow H Ice Transportation compan > , which advertises him as Its president The company adver tised to take pasfMiigera to Dawaon for n stated amount by men s of steam slcda. It also claimed to have a crritract for the gov ernment relief expedition over the Dalton trail Agent Smllej aajs that the company will carry out Us contracts to the letter. Plii > Won HUT lor fiirnlv nl. NHW OHLIANS : , rci > 22 nriBht nnd > eautlfiil wcathet marked the celrbratlon of the Jlardl Or.iH here today , and except that the nlr was clillly It was tjplr.il c\r- ilval vv either Tliero were the usual sums on tlio streets nnd too eustomarj largo number of promiscuous nnt-kers The Hex nndo vvns the feature of the day Th < uibjpct chosen vvas hnrve'st time , which vvns , brilliantly Illustiati'd In a sirles of vventy moving c irs The klni ; of tht e-ir- ilval Is Mr Cliarles A r.irvvell , proinl- icntly Identllleil with the sug.ir Inton SIB of the state Tonkin at his ball vvhlih Is n lopultr affair. Ilex will rrovvn his queen rno Cinins jiarade and bill tonight will ) rliiB the carnival festivities to n close , md he promlsi s are the pageant will eqinil tlio gorgeous efforts of provlous jears ( fiinrilNNiiulli.l | li > n Coiivlcf. CANON CITY , Col , Tel ) 2J-Fr nk Mo- I'her on , a su ird In th" ponltentlary , was stabbed with a knife by Churle > s Ilcjnold'i , n prisoner Hfrvlnjf n term for burglary ! li vi-oIdH refused to obey orders and at- incKetl the guard bcratiso ho reported the natter to the warden. Mcl'lieraon's vvoiind s c'Qiislilered fatal TKLHI'HONR 10S3 H. R. PENNEY & CO. , 110 Borird of Trndo Blder , , Omaha , Neb GRAIN , PROVISIONS , STOCKS Branch OfhYe 1038 N fit Lincoln. N b O. C CIiniSTili ! K. J. BTHf.KT , I'rcildent Vice 1'rcnldent. CteWtet Commission Cos Cnpllnl , ? . ( ) , ( ) ( ) , ) ( ) . Fully I'nlil S'lltriC.S , fill A IN"M ) IMIOVISIONS , 111 Iloiu-il of Triule JlnlldliiK1. Weare Oommission Oo OII ) COLON 1 III IIDIM. , CHICK. ! ) . Members Chicago Hoard of Trade vlniei HCi. Grain , Provisions anJ N. Y. Stocks Orders Cash and Future Deliver } Bolultrd Oiniiliii ( Illli'illooin I , > , V. I.IfiJlliltf . . . . 'I'lionetMll. . , . . KI.O11) J , CA3irill , II , , .llaniiure-r. JAMES & BOYD & GO , , 1'uluphonc 1 ( ) i { ( ( . Omaha , Nub COMMISSION , CHAIN , PROVISIONS nnil STOCKS HOARD 01' TRAM" . Dlr 't wlren to Chicago toil New York. C rt I > onJtn J ! John A. W rr n & Co. WHEN TRAVELING HERE IS WEHflE YOU WILL FIND IT IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES- ATLANTA , GA , Klmbnll ItniiHtJSrM * .Stniul. BOSTON. I'ul.llo I.llu-iirj. Vcnilonip Hotel. BUFFALO. licnmci- Hotel > Mtn S In nil. BUTTE Cltjcim Irio | < , C ir. > lntn nnil n > . CHEYE"NNE. i : . A. I.ORIIII , 'Jlirfit Kith SI. Clirj PIIIIP Cluh. CHICAGO. AiiillKirluin Iliid.l N.MMI Stnnd. Aiiilltorliiiiimn.v NIMIII Muiitl , Crcut Voi-llivrn Hold Nonx Mil ml. t'lllmrr Hoiinr % r Stunil. INmtuniiu * . l. > ( nml , o. ai linrn Hlrcot. Annnulntvil AilM-rlUi-r'n Club , Vnliuel HllllNO. CLEVELAND. \\Vililfll lion * . . . Iho Ilnlli-iiilru. Coiunivroltil Trntolvrii * Annoclntlon , SlnHonlu Triu p If. COLORADOSPRINGS llrlicoo llron. , No. Ill ) South Tcjon St. CAMBRIDGE , MASS Iliirtnril Utilvprilty Mlirnry. DENVER. II r 01 % n lloti'l Ni'MH Staiiil. Hamilton , t Ivrnili Irk , IM1INU12 ITIli nl. Mul.nln , I'llt .V , Co. . Silt ; llxtcriiili St. I'mtt Mcrcimlllc Co. . I..IT I , nr tin or St. I'lii * Sdi ( f ( iiivr On. , Ifttli unit Ijn\\renco ri'ctH , WllllUllllllllll > < M > N Stlllllt. DESMOINES. MoMufi * Iii ( Mill "i ( llool * . In ] mill Dcput * V. M. C. A. UtMidlii Uuoiii. HOT SPRINGS S. D HOT SPRNGS , ARK. U. II IVoii'nT A < > . HELENA. VV. V. Minn < , Olli ii\rniiu niul Until Ml. llcloiin I'ulillu I.lliriiry. KANSAS CITY. lolicrt Held , Klii'J VtuCoo ut. CdlltOH lIlllINf > L' N Sdlllll. V. VI. C. A. Hi-ndtiiu llooin , hlO AVjnn- dnttiNt. . tlUniiurl Ui-i"bill-nil Club , ! > < > . - , Ilalll- luore Au. . LONDON , ENGLAND. ClnulpH A. ailllt ; . > < ' > Mini nil. MINNEAPOLIS. I'lilillc l.llirnrj. VV'i-nt Iloli-l I\cnn Slunil. NEW YORK Cnnvcr I'uluii ' Iillirnrj. Ktnii Aicinnllnl 'l 'NeiTfi Slunil. I'lftli Viciuir- Hotel HeiitlliiK Itounu llruunio Slri-i-t I.IInnrj. llollnnu lliitmu It i-ml I UK Ho Dill , llnffmuii lliiiiif . . tniperlnl liotfl \ < - IH Stum ] , UecluiutOM * tt. Triiilorrt1 I roci I.l to. IS I iinl Silinlli Strorl. l're Club , l-'O > nnNiiu St. VVcBtmliiBtor llolfl liruclliiRT llooiu. Wlndnor llotc-l ItmiHinr Itouiu. Y. M , C. A. , lid ! : Slri-i-l mill 4th Avciiaiv. OGDEN. vV. Wolili , 2Mnn U'liililiialoii Ate. McCnrtiu- . Co , , : tCll ! Until St. PARIS , FRANCE. VIMV Yui/lc Ili-riilil Itcnilliii ; Itooiil , 4Q Avc. do rOpi-rii. 'POCATELLO ' V. C. ItoiiRrVi - t Ci-nler ut. PORTLAND , ORE , VV. n. Jour"HI Vldi-r SI. i'ortlnml Moli-I Nottn Slunil. PHILADELPHIA. MciuniilHu I.lbllil'5. SACRAMENTO. ulillo Library. SAN FRANCISCO. nlillt ! I.llirnrj. SALT LAKE CITY. if. HaiiiiiH-1 , I , . MTU in 'I'lii-nic-r. nit I.tiUu JN 'V l < > SEATTLE. ' < ii I'oHtollli-u .N . - C. ( O ( < D fintolllci' % rn Di'iiol. A. T. I.UIIlllMTK. SIOUX CITY. OnrrettKUii Hotel .Nr > .Slum ] , iloiiiliimln Hotel % C N Slunil. lolul Vviuloniu An IV * uhllu I.lljrnry. SPOKANE. J oil u AV. ( Jruliiiiu , 7 :1-7 : 5 ' ST. JOSEPH Irnniloiv'H .VvvtM Sin nil , 71il Creel. ST. LOUIS. : . j. jfit , hou oii\i < HI. Ilillll-ri. ' Hotel NfMii Stnnd. ulillo I.lliniry , 111 ! I.ot-iii.1 Ml. WASHINGTON , D. C \Vllliirit' Iloli-l .Ni-nH .Stand. ArllilKlou Mold. CoiiKrrnNloiuil I.lliriiry. Illuicii HUIIHC , AirrliMilliirnI Ii-iiirCiiii-nt firnnlc llriiilliiir Iliioni. YANKTON I'riinkVtllH , Jr.
