THE OMATTA DAILY BEE : MONDAY , AUGUST 7 , 1890. FROM SEATTLE TO JONEAO Trip Among the Thousand Islands of the Northwest Pacific Coast , CONTINUOUS AND BEAUTIFUL PANORAMA Con ! Inland. Inhabited l > r Tire .Aton for Ycnrn KnnintiN Trcnrttvcll Mine Ojipnrtniiltlen ( or Ciatil Seekers Fox IJ , W. Schneider of this city , -who last spring started for the gold fields of Alaska to sot up a number of supply stores along the Yukon river , arrived at St. .Michaels , July 0 , and writes Interestingly to a friend In this city under that date. Speaking of the trip from Seattle to Juncau , Mr. Schnei der says : "I wish I could give you a description of the trip among the Thousand islands that line the coast from Seattle to Juncau , a distance of 050 miles. The Islands , as well 9s the mainland , form n continuous range of snow-covered mountains broken only by the waters that surround them. I do not remember seeing a piece of flat tableland that would cover forty acres. Everywhere are mountains. We saw no flat tablelands anywhere until wo had passed the Copper river , Near there the timber became scarce , and shortly after passing the point wo saw no further signs of timber and Bomo of the Islands were Quite flat. "While stopping at Coal Island for coal and -water I took opportunity to Inter view the only two Inhabitants of the place. These men are miners and the owners of the mine from which they get the coal. They have 'been ' on the Island for the last thirteen years without leaving It. They tell me they successfully raise all kinds of vegetables and garden truck and could ralso anything that Is grown In the middle states. The grass I noticed was very thick and over two feet high. In the center of the bay or harbor , which Is about four miles wide , Is n sugar-loaf shaped hill some COO feet high and about the uamo In tllarnotor and IB ac cessible at only one point. In the crevices of the perpendicular walls thousands of seagulls make their nests and also a Kpccles of duck called shagg. This bird Is about the size of a small wild goose , hav ing a very long nock , a pointed bill and Jet black feathers. Iloautlful Ilcyntiil DcNCrliitlott. "Tho entire trip Is a beautiful panorama. The sunsets and evenings are beautiful be yond description. We have seen many points of Interest. The ilrst glaciers were oecn about 100 miles south of Juncau and are about flvo miles apart. We passed them at n distance of forty miles , and yet they were plainly visible and with the aid at glasses nllorded a sight never to 'be ' forgotten. In this country distances are very deceptive. iWhlle looking at the glaciers and wondering at their being so plainly visible at so great a distance , which wo Imagined to be about twenty miles , the captain asked us to guess the distance between two points of land through which wo were then passing. Our estimates were from six to twelve miles. He good naturcdly smiled and bringing out his chart measured off the distance -with a pair of dly ers which wo found to be thlrty-ono miles ! "As our stop at Juncau was of only two hours' duration It save us no time to visit the famous Treadwell mines , which are lo cated on Douglas Island , a mile distant. The ore from this ralno does not average more than $2.50 to the ton , but with 610 stamps 11 pays immense dividends. Seven years ago when they had but 240 stamps their monthly profit above all expenses was $7,000. You can easily 'figure ' It out for yourself what their profit now Is with 640 stamps. "There are hundreds of Islands along this coast that are made up of the same material as.Douglas , island , and I tocllev.o many are richer. The chances for a man iwlth a little calptal are. In my opinion , far better than along tho' 'Yukon. Wood for all purposes can be had for the cutting , as there Is an abundance of fine timber everywhere along the coast. The whole country abounds with mineral rich In gold and It has 'been ' touched only In very few places. I should like noth ing better than to make up a party of con- Kcilal fellows , buy a small steamer , and with a stamp mill aboard go prospecting among the small Islands. This can be done with a comparatively small amount of money and I verily believe good returns could bo had from such an undertaking. The woods are full of game of all kinds , the lakes , rivers , bays and streams abound In fish and the ground Is full of gold , which , of course , requires hard work to secure. "I have already made mention of the lux uriant growth of grass I saw at Unga Island. I am told that 20 degrees below zero Js about as cold as It over gets there and that the snow seldom exceeds flvo Inches In depth. 'Nor ' doe this snow stay long. In conjunction with fishing , In v.'hloh there Is a good profit , or mining , I see no reason why raising cattle or poultry for the Yukon trade 'would ' not bea profitable un dertaking. Wo expect to get from $10 to $12 for a chicken during the Christmas holidays. Last year turklcs sold for from $60 to $ SO In Dawson. There are a number of Islands largo and small that can ha squatted on that would make excellent cattle - tlo ranches. Fences arc not required and 0110 man can take care of a ranch. I'OV HllllClieH. "Did you over hear of a fox ranch ? Well , there are a number of them along the south west coast of Alaska. The way the thing Li done Is to take possession of a small Island , say 200 to 400 acres , and put on thorn twenty or more pairs of silver foxes , -which may bo gotten In various places. These animals multiply very rapidly , and as the eklns sell for from $75 to $200 there Is quite a profit In the business. The foxes ore fed In winter with fish and birds , which ere easily procured here , and In time bejomo qulto tame. , , "Wo passed Mission point on Dolgol Island , another place of Interest , on the Fourth of July. Many years ago the Russians estab lished a mission here which later became a village of 200 or 300 Inhabitants. During an uprising among the natives the entire population was massacred. About the same tlnui several missionaries of Nunlvak Island In the During sea were also massacred , K.Vtlliet Voll'llHOex. "On the morning of the 4th we passed tbo I'avalof volcano. This volcano Btands 5,000 feet high and hae boon extinct for a number of years , Our rantaln , who has Hailed along this coast for thirty-three years , never yet saw it smoke. However , wo had evidence on the snow which covered It that the volcano bad beconiB warm and had smoked qulto recently. No doubt some day It will break out again , Just a law hun dred yards went of the I'avalof volcano it > un oxtlnct called the Aghlleen Pinnacled , Vrhtoh affords a truly remarkable sight. Imagine forty or fifty church spires , 200 feet high , all closely grouped together , and It will glvo you dome Idea of Its appearance. However , Instead of a smooth exterior , the surface Is as rough and ragged as possible. Our captain told mo that about twenty years ngo this crater was very actlvo Indeed , emit ting smoke , lava and occasionally flames from between the pinnacles. "On Unlmak Island Is another volcano , bblaualdln , 8,950 feet high , and the Pro- eranmla volcano , 5,523 feet in height. The former Is a perfectly-ehaped cone and ono Is reminded of the pictures of the Egyptian pyramldu , Tbo emoko from this volcano can bu traced for miles along the sky. Nut u particle of snow Is vlelulo on the rooun- t. In , while all the others are deeply cov ered with It. " Mr. Schneider arrived at St. Michaels on July 9 and wrote by the boat that took till party up , which was returning to Seattle the next day. Hid firm expcctcn to establish trading post * along the Yukon and has gone well supplied with , a stock. SAVKU INHKHSOM/S i/irn. llotr Mnjnr Cox Protected the Colonel from Korrrnt'w Wrnth , Robert 0. Ingernoll , when In Washington some years ago , sought out Hon. N. N. Cox of Tennessee and expressed his gratitude for the preservation of bis life by that gcntrc- man thirty odd yeare b fore , relates the Washington Tost. It IB quite an Interesting story , a thrilling episode of the great war between the states. One morning , the winter of 1862-63 , General - oral Forrest had ordered Major Cox < o take 250 men and go Into Trenton , Tenn. , "to see what he could find there , " Thcro had been a rain the day before , followed by a severe frost. The roads were In wretched condi tion and Cox made rather slow progress In his Journey of fifteen .miles. When he had gone about half the distance he met a coun tryman who had Just come from Trenton. Cox at once discovered that he was a south ern man , and placed Implicit reliance oa what he said. The countryman represented to him that there was a full regiment of fed eral Infantry la the stockade around the railroad depot , and that they coufd whip 1,000 men , Cox sent an orderly back to Forrest with a note explaining the situation , and pro ceeded slowly on his march to Trenton. When about a mile from town ho heard a great clatter of horses' hoofs behind , and up rode Forrest like a thunderbolt at the head of sixty men. "I'll show you how to take this d d town , " ho roared , and 10 they bolted into Trenton at a Ollpln pace , and yelling like mad. They charged In front and were re pulsed. Forrest then made a flank move ment , charged again , and the federal com mander surrendered. Forrest , Cox and half a dozen other confederates entered the stockade , and the federal soldiers proceeded to ground their arms. They were sullen about It , and let go their guns with much reluct ance. They felt that It was a most unneces sary surrender , and that honor , too , had been sacrificed. It came Into Forrest's mind that they might renew the fight and take him prisoner. Turning to Cox , he said : "Major Cox , order General Buford to march Into town with his division. " Cox knew that Duford was fifteen mlle away , but ho saluted and started to execute the order. The federals were bruited , and In a very few minutes they were without arms. Among the prisoners Cox found Robert G. Ingcrsoll. He walked up to him and said : "Are you not that Yankee colonel we cap tured the day before ycstorday ? " "I am , " was the reply. "What are you doing here ? " said Cox. "I came here to take the train for the north to await my exchange. " "Great God ! " said Cox , "If Forrest finds you in hero with his parole In your pocket he vlll.stand . you up and order a squad out and shoot you full of holes. " "I can't help that , " answered Ingersoll. | "The facts are as I told you. " j Cox said that ho believed him and would I smuggle him through , and so ho did. For- I rest never knew of It. Cox said It would i have been Just like Forrest to have Inger sell shot and investigate afterward. A good story Is told of how Ingersoll's wit saved his life when ho was first captured. A great big rebel had a double-barreled shotgun leveled upon him at less than ten paces. Ingersoll threw up his hands and ex- cralmed : "Don't shoot , my friend ; don't shoot ; I have been anxious to recognize the Independence of your confederacy for the last half hour ! " The rebel threw up his gun and exploded In laughter. Ingersoll surrendered to him , and he was known In Forrest's command as "that Yankee colonel whose wit saved his life. " CURIOUS SIGHTS AT ST. PAUL'S. Viirloiin Forms of Irreverence In Ion- don'n Orent Cathedral. American visitors In London have often been astonished at the conduct of some people In St. Paul's cathedral , relates the New York Sun. They have seen men sit ting about the entrance eating bananas and nibbling sandwiches ; others have been dozing and many have evidently not been attracted there by the idea of worship or sightseeing. The beggars that hang about the continental churches and the guides who Ho In wait for sightseers may be no better looking , but they present a more reverential aspect. One New Yorker , who has been In the church at intervals for the last ten years , says he has never failed to notice these offenders. On Sundays there are fewer of them than at other times , but he recalls one curious Incident on a Sunday afternoon when a popular canon was preach ing. The body of the great church was occupied by a congregation that filled every chair. Among the worshipers sat three men eating oranges. They apparently had no ears for the eloquent sermon and the beau tiful singing. When they had finished their meal they simply left the church. A Londoner has described In a newspa per some of the remarkable sights he baa witnessed at St. Paul's. One regular at tendant was a well known bookmaker , who was always to bo seen at the afternoon services. Ills case did not present the men tal contrast that might have been supposed of gambler and man of religious nature In one. He came simply to reckon his dally gains and losses In the quiet of the build ing. He did not linger like others at the rear of the church , but seated himself among the worshipers with his accounts in the cover of the prayer boofc , to which ho seemed so attentive. One visitor recently saw a peddler offering knives for Bale to the loungers seated near one of the en trances. Ono man habitually sells pipes in the cathedral and an actor confessed that he always went to St. Paul's to study his parts. The vergers admit that they are un able to deal with the tramps who Infest the church In winter. The most thay can do Is to eject those who create a disturbance. Tramps , by the way , have also proved a nuisance to some extent In the large churches here which are always open. The persons who cause most trouble In this way are old women , who go to a church as soon as It is opened and remain there nil day. They are occasionally removed by the police , and are attracted to the church chiefly through religious enthusiasm. The St. Paul tramps are of quito a different kind. The cathedral has long been a favorite meeting place of lovers , and the couples constantly meeting there are ono of Its familiar features. St. Paul's Is unique among the great show churches of the world for this lack of reverence and even decency among the persons who frequent It. No continental church has over offered a similar sight , although none of them Is , of course , In a city of such size , IlellfctloiiH at n Haelielor. Detroit Free Press ; There la such a thing as a heroic falsehood. The dead are the onry friends we have always with us. Before he moves every man ought to make up bU mind to fall from grace. Some people keep the Sabbath so holy that they don't work any for three days before or three days after. The belief In God Is probably almost as Instinctive to a woman as the idea that she can't clean house properly unless she has a sunbonnet on , Ilia Complaint. Washington Star ; "There's only one thing that I object to , " said the patient man with a last year's straw hat. "Pianos must be played on. That's what they were made for. " "You disapprove of some of the selec tions ? ' ' ' "No , I don't. All I resent is having my daughter call that piece with which ebo wakens the house every night a 'slumber ions. ' " OMAHA LIVE STUCK MARKET During the Week the Cattle Trade Has Been in Good , Healthy Condition , PRICES ARE HIGIUR THAN PREVIOUS WEEK H Clone Ten Cent * Higher Thnn on Monday IiiNl Receipt * oC Sheen anil Imiitlin Iliivc llccn SOUTH OMAHA , Allff. 8. ftecclpts were : _ _ , . Cattle. Hogs. Sheep , Official Monday 2,070 2,273 3,3u4 GIHclal Tuesday 2,781 S,16i 1,387 onicinJ Wednesday . . . . . 2,301 4,6 t 3.S77 Olllclal Thursday 3,839 5,512 1,125 Official Friday 1,155 4,976 7SJ Olilclal Saturday 324 6,937 Total this week .12,479 32,565 10,483 Week ending July 29..13,006 42,076 13,007 Week ending July 22..11,968 44,258 11,695 Week ending July 16..13,007 G'J,168 15.2C9 Weew ending July 8 10,094 41,695 3,764 Week ending July 1 13.839 60,427 7,331 Average price paid for hogs tor the laat several days with comparisons : Indicates Sunday. The oniclal number of cars of stock brought In todny by each road \vaa ; _ . . . _ _ . Cattle. Hogs. C. , 11. & St. P. ny 2 Union 1'acllle System Hi Missouri Pticlllc Hy 6 fi K , E. M. V. U. R 3 28 S. C. & P. Hy 1 C. , St. P. , 11. & O. Ry 8 B. & M. R. R. R 1 2J C. , B. & Q. Ry 9 K. C. & St. J 1 G. , R. I. & P. Ry. , cast 1 C. , R. I. & P. Ry. , west 1 4 Total receipt * 11 99 The disposition of the day's recelptfl was as follows , each buyer purchasing the num ber of head Indicated : Cattle. HOKB. Omaha Packing Co G57 O. H. Hammond Co 1,345 Swift and Company 14 1,355 Cudahy Packing Co 65 1,601 Armour & Co I,7ti7 Cudahy , from Kansas CHy 171 Hamilton & Rothschild 12 Cray Packing Co 349 Other buyers 36 Held over 72 Total 298 7,149 CATTLE Only eleven loads of cattle were reported In the yards this morning , and of that number six were from Kansas City , consigned direct to a local packer and not offered for sale. The few cattle received were disposed of , but there were not eniough to make a. market. The cattle market this week has been In a good , healthy condition and to the liking of cellers. The 'tendency ' of values has been upward on all kinds. Cornfed cattle "have " been In active demand and have sold readily every day of the week. Cows and heifers have also been good sellers. It Is safe to say at the ctose of the week that the market on killing cattle is fully lOc higher than It was a week ago , tn some cases possibly there has been a little more gain than that. Stockers and feeders have been In good demand owing to the very good crop prospects in the country and the market on all desirable kinds may bo quoted 10@15c higher for the week. The supply has not been large and at the dose o the week very few cattle are left in the hands of speculators to be carried over , so that the market is In a good , healthy condition. HOGS The week closed up with a liberal run of hogs , but at the opening of the market there was a good demand , so that it did not seem aa if there were any too many. The early sales were- mostly of the choice light and butcher -weight loads , running up to medium weights of good quality. These hogs generally sold a little stronger than yesterday that is , at J4.45 largely with a fe-w at J4.47& and J4.50. A little later on the market slowed up under the Influence of a reported decline of 5010c on packing hogs at Chicago , and closed lower. The packers did not want to i > ay over $4.4004.4214 for the heavy pack ing hogs. The hog market this week has been in pretty good shape In spite of 'the ' fact that the break In provisions the early part of the week , consequent upon the yellow fever Bcaro , brake prices temporarily. On Mon day the average price paid for liogs was $1.32 , but on Tuesday the market dropped to an average of $1.19. From that point it steadily rallied and at the close of the week was more than lOc higher than It was at the opening of the week. SHMBP 'Receipts of both heep and lambs have been very light this week , and for that reason the market has been fully Htc-ady in spite of the fact that eastern markets have declined. Buyers here have wanted a few muttons and have been forced to pay good prices for them. Only a few feeding sheep have put In an appearance up to the present time , but it Is still curly. Quotations : Prime native wethers , $4,25 ® 4 50 ; good to choice grawj wethers , $ ! .15 < i ) > 4.30 ; fair to good grass wethers , $3.7510 ! : good to choice grass owes. $3.50 3.75 : good to choice springlambs. . $5.75516.25 ; fair to good spring lambs. $5.25515.75 ; common spring lambs , $1.00514.60 ; feeder wethers , $3.50S-3.S5. KiiiiMnis City I.lvo Slock. KANSAS CITY , Aug. S.-CATTLE-Ro- oclpts , SO head ; unchanged prices ; light supply of good cattle tW week ; the best grad.es are In good demand and very choice bunches shade higher ; medium grades are fairly active at steady prices ; Improved crop prospects stimulated thn demand for feed ers , the best grades selling at slightly ad vanced prices : medium quality steady ; heavy steers , $5.30J5.SO ; lightweights , $ i,70 ffS.GO ; stockers and feeders. $3.75515.00 ; butcher cows and lielfers , $ J,20fl5.25 ; rrtn- ncrs , $2.25Si > 3.20 ; western steers , $4.0005.50 ; Texans , $3.50 < a'l.SO. HOGS Receipts , 1,900 head ; light supply and IPSH apprehension of yellow fever stim ulated prices 5c to lOc ; heavy hogs , $ I.50W 4.0) ) ; mixed. $4.45fM.47' < . ; llghtwulghtfi , $4.10 ® 4.CO ; plgs$4.30JT4.10. . SH10KP Rppelpts for the week , 16,000 : the light supply this week consisted largely of common quality range stock ; goud bunchcx In good demand at steady prlcosr common Inferior stock , 10fil5e lower ; lambs , St.SOfp 5.SO : yearling ? , $4.0i 5.0j ( mutton ? , $3.7.r > 5j)4.25 ) ; stockers and feeders , $3.00 ; culls , ' .ZSQU.OO. , Chic-UK" I/lve Slnt'k. CHICAGO , Aug. 5. There was the usual meager Saturday supply of cattle ; not enough were offered to make a market and prices were mostly nominal. The tone was strong , yesterday's prices being obtainable for cattle sold. Choice droves of light hogs sold at strong prices , but other grades were weak and gen erally 5c lower. Light hogs sold at $4.5Uf ( 4.90 ; mixed lots at $4.404.80 and heavy nt $4.1034.75. Pigs sold at f3.D00I.00 and culls at $2.00ff3.10. The market for sheep and lambs was Btrady nnd about unchanged , Receipts were light and little was done , Sheep sold nt $2.00575.00 for i > oor to best lots , range sheep bringing $3.504.25. I.ambs sold at $3.00 ® 0.00. .Vow VorU I4lvi > Stock. N15W YORK , Aug. 6. BREVEB-Recelptu , 615 head ; no trading ; feeling steady ; cablen. unchang d ; exports , E51 head cattle , 65 head sheep and 5,370 quarters beef. CALVES Receipts , 39 hend ; firm at $4,75 ( R5.75 for prime veals ; buttermilks , noro- "sHEKP AND LAMBS Receipt * . 2,400 head ; sheep quiet but steady ; prime to choice lambs , firm ; medium and common , dull and not wanted , lower to sell ; sheep , J3.5fVIj4.ro ; medium to choice lambs , $5.25p HoGS Receipts , 1,565 head ; nominally flrm , St. Jonfili | I.lvr Stock , SOUTH ST. JOSEPH , Aug. 6.-Spcclnl. ( ) The Journal quotes ; CATTLE Receipts , 200 head ; market 6j > lOo higher : quality common. HOGS Receipts. 4.200 head : market strong to 5c higher ; heavy and medium. $4.45U4.D5 ; ' light , $1,45Q4.67H ; pig * , $4.2034,40 ; bulk of salor. $1.47H 4.5 ? , SHEEP Receipts , none ; demand strong , St. LoulN I.lvc Stock. ST. LOUIS , Aug. 5.-CATTLE-Recelpts , 100 head ; market quiet ; fair to best native shipping and export steers , J4.40ff5.75 ; dressed bref ulcers , J1.OOJi3.10 ; steers , under 1.000 IUs. , $3.W > ij4.80 ; stockers and feeders , J3.00ft4.75 ; cows and heifers. i2.25 4.B5j Uulla , $ : .50 4.Kt ) runners. $1.5002,75 ; Texas and Indian ulcers , J3.00tj-l.75 ; cows and helfere , 12.25ft ? 3.50. HOGS Receipt * , 3,100 head ; market strong to higher ; pips and tlehtn. M.75Q1.8S ; butchers. $4.SO < ff4.r > 0 ; pack'rn , $4.7&ft4.i > 5. SHEEP Receipts , 100 head ; market steady ; native muttons , $3.2'Vff4.25 ; lambs. S4.25$6.:5 ; Mocker * , $3.0083.00 ; culls and bucks. $1.8002.76. StOCk III SlRllt. Following are the receipts nt the four principal western markets for August 5 : Catties Hogs. Sheep. Omaha 32fi G.432 Kansas City SO 1,900 St. Louis 100 3,100 100 Totals 50G 11,432 100 C1IICACO nilAI.V AM ) PROVISIONS. rentnren of the Trailing nnd Price * on Saturday. CHICAGO , Aug. 8. Dull and Irregular markets prevailed on the Uoat-d ot Trade today. Weakness of corn and favorable crop conditions were features In a decline of UO'JgC ' In wheat. Coarse grains showed the most weakness In new crop futures. December corn closed UQHc lower , Septem ber losing only a shade. September oats closed a shade higher nnd December He lower. Provisions declined 7Q > 13Hc. Opening trades In wheat , both for Decem ber nd September , were at slight declines from yesterday's prices , September starting U@Uc lower at G93 < 8fi9V4c , and In the course ot the next halt hour's trading the prlco took a further drop to 69Uc. English mar kets were closed and domestic news was moro or less colorless as a rule nnd the In terest in trading was small even at the opening. Sellers were In the majority , how ever. The weather In the northwest was favorable tor harvesting operations and the Kansas state crop report predicted largo crops of both wheat nnd corn , the condition of the latter being put nt 100. This davrJ- oped weakness In corn and the narrow wheat market sympathized to some extent with the drop In the coarser grains. There woa some selling by yesterday's buyers also on the favorable northwest crop conditions. A feature which en'couraged the bulls wtis the continued small proportion ot new wheat arrivals and the falling In receipts In the northwest. Minneapolis nnd Duluth re ceived S10 oars , against 344 last week and 53 a year ago. Chicago receipts were 76 cars , twelve of contract gi'ade. Total receipts at primary points were 675,000 bushels. A moderate covering movement started nt the decline to C9'ic. ' Same buying was also done against weekly puts and by 11 o'clock the September price had recovered to 9c. The demand was better for the deferred futures than for September , con siderable changing being done from Sep tember to December but In the last hour of the session Interest almost died out and prices drooped all around. Atlantic port clearances equaled 413,000 bushels. There was some demand for export , but llttlo In that line was done. September gradually eased oft to C9HQ6 % o and was bringing that price at the close. Corn was weak , though only moderately active. There was general selling early on much needed rains In the corn states and the Kansas August crop report , which esti mated the yield nt 409,000,000 bushels for the state. The good shipping demand Bupported the market. Receipts were 341 cars. Selling ot the now crop futures , December and May was much heavier than of September , und those months were correspondingly weak. September ranged from SOHc to 30c nnd closed a shade lower at SOftc ; December nnd May closed aibout % c lower. Oats was dull and fairly steady. Weak ness of wheat and corn was offset by the ruins In the west , which were expected to curtail the movement. Receipts were 355 cars. The cash demand was light. De ferred futures showed the most weakness. September ranged from 19Vic to 19sc to 19'419c and closed a shade higher at 1914 ® 19 < JAc ; December and May closed Uc lower. Provisions were heavy and closed at sharp declines. Hog prices were lower and this nnd the weakness of corn caused liquidation by recent buyers. Packers were free sellers , an additional source of weakness. At the close September pork was 12'/4c lower at $8.50 , September lard 74c lower at $ o.37V45S 5 40 , and September ribs lOc lower at Jo.OJ'/i ® 6.10. Estimated receipts Monday : Wheat , 125 cars ; corn , 420 cars ; oats , 450 cars ; hogs , 34,000 head. Leading futures ranged'tis follow * : Articles Open. lllgh. Low. Close. Yes'dy. Wheat. Sept. . . fiflJi 09k 69H Dee. . . . 7Ht * May . . 76 0 > i 74H 7J Corn. Sept. . . 304 Dec. . . . 28M 2SM 28J1U ! May . . 29H9K 30 Oats. Sept. . . 10W Dec. . . . 195 * 10H May. . . 21H 21H Pork. Sept . . 867K 850 8 SO 862H Oct. . . . BO'JH es 855 855 870 Lard. Sept. . . 646 , 646 637.4 E40 647 Oct. . . 6 69 550 645 646 662 Bibs. Sept. . . S 1C 615 507M & 10 6 HO Oct . . . 620 620 5 1'2 & 16 5 I'M No. 2. Cash quotations were as follows : FLOUR Quiet and steady ; patents , $3.45 ® 3.55 ; straights , $3.00S3,25 ; clears , $2.S05t3.10 ; spring specials , $4.00 ; hard patents , $3.50 ® 3.CO ; soft patents , $3.3033.40 ; straights. $3.00 ( g'3.10 ; bakers , $2.4002.60. WHEAT No. 2 spring , 67c ; No. 3 spring , 67SC9'ic ( ; No. 2 red. 70'/ic. CORN No. 2 , 31031Vic ; No. 2 yellow , 32 ! c. -OATS No. 2 , 20tt < S > 20c ; No. 3 white , new , UYE-No. 2. 5263Vic. BAKLiBY No. 2. 3242c. SEEDS No. 1 llaxseed , SSVJc ; northwest , $1.01 ; southwest , 97c ; September , 97'c ; Oc tober , 97c ; December , 06c. Prime timothy. August , J2.CO ; September nnd October , $2.40. Clover , contract grade , $6.40. PROVISIONS Mess pork , per bbl. . $7.75 ( fiS.M. Lard , per 100 Ibs. , $5.27H5.37"/4. Short ribs sides ( loose ) , $4.85(55.25. ( Dry salted shoulders ( boxed ) . $5.50@5.62i < j. Short clear sides ( boxed ) , J5.45ft5.0. "WHISKY Distillers' llnlshed goods , per gal. . $1.20. SUGARS Cut loaf , $6.02 ; granulated , $5.60. Following are the receipts and shipments ; Articles. Receipts. Shipments. Flour , bbls . 10,000 3,000 Wheat , bu . f'9,000 2,000 Corn , bu . 351,000 662.000 OatM 'bu ' . 429,000 262,000 Uve bu . G.OOO 1WK ) Barley , bu . 37,000 0,000 On the Produce exchange , today the but ter market was firm : creameries , 13H@174c ! ; dairies , 12 < S15V4c. Cheese , llrm at 9\4010c. \ Eggs , llrrn ; fresh , 12'Ac. Dressed poultry , ilrm ; turkeys , 7'8Vic ; chickens , ducks , S010e. OMAHA GEMmAl , MARKET. Cniulltlnii of Trade und ( InntntionB oil Staple mill Kimcy Produce. EGGS Good stock , lO'/ic. nUTTEIt-Common to fair. ll@12c ; choice , 13B'14a ( ' ; separator , 1819c ; gathered cream ery , 16ffl7c. ! POULTRY-Hens , live , 7' ( ffSc ; spring chickens , ll@12c ; old and staggv roosters , live , Sl&ifEc ; ducks and geese , live , 5@6e ; turkeys , llvp , gc , " PIGEONS Live , per doz. , 75c@$1.00. VEALS-Cholce. . He. VEGETABLES. WATERMELONS Southern , crated for shipment , nffi'lSc. ' CANTALOUPE Per crate , $ UO@1.60 ; basket , 70f75c , TOMATOES Per 4-basket crate , 50S 6c. POTATOES New pota'oes. SOff-lOc per bu. CUCUMBERS Per doz. , 30c. CELERY Per doz. , 30c. FRUITS. ItLUEBERRIES-Per 16-qt. case , $1.75. I3LACKH1JRRIES Per 21-qt , case , $2.75 ® 3.00. PLUMS-Callfornla , per crate. $1.40@1.50. CALIFORNIA PI'UuiIES-Early Craw- fords , $1,0001,10 per box ; Susquehannas , $1.10 per box. APPLES-Per bbl. , $2.00Q2.25. TROPICAL FRUIT. ORANGES California \alencias. $5.00. LEMONS California fancy , $4.25@4.75 ; Messina , fancy , $5.00(35.25 ( , BANANAS Choice , crated , large stock , per bunch , $2.5002.76 ; medrum-slzed bunches , $2.0002.23. HIDES , TALLOW , ETC. HIDES-No. 1 green hides , 7 > , lc ; No. 2 green hides , 6Vic ; No. 1 salted hides , 8 > c ; No. 2 salted hides , 7 > X > c ; No , 1 veal calf , 8 to 12 Ibs. . lOc ; No , 2 veal palf , 12 to 15 Ibs. , Sc. TALLOW. GREASE. ETC.-Tallow , No. 1 , S'/jc ; tallow , No. 2 , 3o ; routh tallow , l&o ; white grease , 2 ! 03c ; yellow and brown giease , l > Ai&2V4c. SHEEP PELTS-Green salted , each , J5 ® 75c ; green suited shearings ( short wooled early skins ) , each , 15c ; dry shearings ( short wooled early skins ) . No. 1 , each. 6c ; dry flint , Kansas and Nebraska butcher wool pelts , per lb. , actual weight , 4QCc ( ; dry ( lint , Kansas and Nebraska murrain wool pelts , per lb. , actual weight. 3j4c ; dry Hint , Colorado rado butcher wool pelts , per lb. , actual weight , 4Jjt > c ; dry Hint , Colorado murrain wool pelts , per lb. , actual weight , 304c. ICniiHiiN City ( irnin anil I'ravUlonn , KANSAS CITY , Aug. 5-WHEAT-Se.p- . wvyivi CI * iclliuvl i | -/4w * 4-svwniuvi it cosh , No. 2 mixed , 2SV e ; No. 2 white , S 29e ; No. 3 , 2Sc. OATS-No. Z white. 2324c. IIYB No. 2. 50c , HAY Choice timothy , $7.00 ; choice prairie , . . BUlTER-Creamery , H 16 c ; daJry. He. EGGS Dealers say the decrease in the ftummer supply of eggs Is not as great as was anticipated. The demand has been lair , but hardly enough to nup-port prices usually prevailing at thla lime. The Shipping In quiry has been late nnd owing to the ex tremely poor quality of a large share ol offerings the reMilpplng of stock has been Inadvisable. The outlook seems to be for low prices this fall. Fresh KanwiB and Missouri stock , firsts , 8V4r. cases returned. RECEIPTS Wheat , 63,200 bu. ; corn , U- 300 bu. ; onts , 15,000 bu , SHIPMENTS Wheat. 33,000 bu. ; corn , 2S- 000 bU.J oats , 4,000 bu. St. l.oulit ( Irnin mill 1'rovlnloii" , ST. I/OtMS , Aug. 5. WHEAT-Ixnvcr ; No. 2 red cash , elovutor , 6S ? c ; track , 6SiJI6SVic ; September , CSTtc ; December. 71fcc ; May , "tic ; No. 2 Imrd , CSHc ; receipts , SG.291 bushels. CORN Lower ; No. 2 cash , 30V4c ; track , 31c ; Sepctmber , 31c ; December , 2J',4c ; May , 2S'lc. ' OATS-Weak ; No. 2 rash , 21c ; track. 22c : September , 19' c ; December , 2oc ; May , 21',4c ; No. 2 white , 2ST2SV4c- HYE Firm nt B6c. FLOtlR-Dull nnd weak. SEEDS Timothy , dull nt $1.7552.2S for old and $2.45 for new ; Ilax , hlphcr at 9lc. CORNMEAL-Qlllct at $1.7501.80. URAN Lower ; sucked lots , cast track , & 5c. , HAY Steady ; timothy , $8.00013.00 ; prairie , $6.605(9,00. ( METALS-Lead , flrm at JU7W ; spelter , strong at $5.75. IRON COTTONTIES-Qlllet at $1.00. BAGGING Steady at 6Wic. WHISKY Steady at $1.26. PROVISIONS Dry salt meats , steady ; boxed shoulders , $5.23 ; extra shorts. $ .i.25j clear ribs. $5.37\4 \ ; clear sides , $5.60. Bacon , firmer ; boxed shoulders , $3.73 ; extra shorts , $3.S7H06.00 ; clear ribs , $5.S7H06.00 ; clear sides , JS.12V& & . Pork , easier at $9.25. Lard , quiet : prlmo steam , $5.30 ; choloe , $3.35. POULTRY Quiet ; chickens , 7V4 < . ' ; young , l0010V6c : turkey * . 9c ; young , 16c ; ducks , SHSJfo : geese , frffCitc. BUTTER Quiet ; creamery , 1501Sc ; dairy , 12iT15c. ( EGGS Slow at 9c. RECEIPTS Flour , 3,000 bbls. : Wheat , 88- 000 bu. : corn , 132,000 bu. ; oats , 36,000 bu. SHIPMENTS-Flour. 2,000 bbl . ; "wheat , 9,000 bu. ; corn , 21 , X ) bu. ; oats. 12,000 bu. I.lTprpool Orntu nml rrovlnlonn. LIVERPOOL. Aug. 5. PROVIStONS- Lurd , American retlned , In palls , firm at 2Ss Cd ; prime western , In tierces , flrm at 27s 9d. Hams , short cut , firm at 53s. Ba con , Cumberland cut , llrm at 31a 6d. Short ribs , 318 6d : long clear middles , light , linn at SOs Gd ; long clear middles , heavy , llrm at 30s ; short clear backs , tlrm at 29s ; clear belles , flrm at 32s 6d. CHEESE American finest colored , firm at 46s. Holiday In grain and cotton. Toledo Mnrket. TOLEDO. O. , Aug. 5. WHEAT Dull nnd oa y ; No. 2 , ca9h , 70c ; September , 71-c. CORN Dull and steady ; No. 2 mixed , 33c. OATS Quiet and lower ; No. 2 mixed , . RYE Higher ; No. 2 , cash , 54c. fLOVERSEED Lower and active ; prime cash , $3.75 ; October , $4.27 > , $ . IMillnilclplilit Produce MnrUct. PHILADELPHIA , Aug. B.-BUTTER- flrm ; fancy western creamery , ISVfcc ; fancy western prints , 21p. EGGS Firm ; fresh nearby , IS' irHc ; fresh western , 13014c : fresh southwestern , 13c ; frr h southern , lOiJfllc. CHEESE Firm but quiet. Mlmifniinlln Wheat MurUel. MINNEAPOLIS , Aug. 5. WHEAT Tn store , No. 1 northern , August , &Sc ; Septem ber , 66V4c ; December , GSe ; May , 71c ; on track , No. 1 hard , 69Uc ; No. 1 northern , 6SVic ; No. 2 northern , 67c. Grain Market. MILWAUKEE. Aug. 5. WHEAT Dull ; No. 1 northern , 71ci'72c ( ; No. 2 northern , 70c. RYE Higher : No. 1 , 53c. BARLEY Quiet ; No. 2 , 40c ; sample , 36 ® 39c. STOCKS AXD MONEY 1ST LONDON. ThronKhont the Pant Week Americana Held Their Own. LONDON , Aug. 6. While business oa the stock exchange last week was far from brisk , the tendency of the market , considering the influence of the holidays and the dearer money , was favorable. Throughout the week Americans held their own. In the earlier part they were fairly active , with a rise along the whore line , although during the last day or two prices fell off somewhat and closed lower on realizations , due to the fears of dearer money. It is considered probable that the bank rate will bo again raised in the autumn. Money was easy at from 1 % to 2 per cent .until Tuesday , at from 2' to 24o for the 'week ' and at from 3 9-16 to 3c on three- months' bills. Mniichcntcr Clothn anil Kalirlcn. MANCHESTER , Aug. 6. There Is noth ing new to report regarding the market here. The previous conditions of quietness and strength were maintained throughout Tast week and.bid fair to continue In both yarns and cloth , with full books In the latter until the end of the year. Prices show no alteration and much business hns been turned down to low limits. Advices from Rouen show no changes there , the market continuing very firm and active. Statement of the IJiiiiU of Spain. MADRID , Aug. 6. The Bank of Spain's report for the week ended yesterday shows the following : Gold in hand , no change ; silver in hand , decrease 3,687,000 pesetas ; notes in circulation , increase 136.000 pesetas. THEY AVERE MAUHIED AT SE.V. Ilrlile AVn Uiit Sixteen nnil Now They \Vant It IMiule Volil. A peculiar case has been filed in the county clerk'B office at Santa Rosa , Cal. , the title being John P. Donhaiu against Eliza beth McDonald and the object to have an al leged marriage declared null and void. The plaintiff alleges that In August , 1896 , he and the defendant -went upon a pleasure yacht , "Hattle B , " and were carried out more than ten miles from land , off San Francisco , and that they then agreed to become husband and wife in the presence of W. E. Gage , the captain of the vessel. Ac cordingly , the captain performed a ceremony common and usual to sea captains and pro nounced them man and wife. The bride at that tlmo was but 16 years of age and they took the course of a sea wedding to avoid the law , as she had not tbo consent of her parents. Since then a child has been born to the couple and the plaintiff alleges that on May 25 of this year the defendant de- aerted and left the bed and board of Bon- ham and asks judgment that the said pre tended marriage be declared Illegal and that defendant he precluded from pretending to bo the wife of the plaintiff and that tbo custody of their child , Alvln Angus Bon- ham , bo awarded to plaintiff herein and for such other and further relief as to the court may scorn equitable and just. This Is the first case of the kind ever filed In this coun try and Is attracting much attention and furnishing ground for comment among the members of the bar. AOHOSS TUB OCI5AN AT JOS. "Aunt Allre" McMahnii Going ; to Irc- Iniiil tn Dance nt Xiecc'N "Wedding , Mies Julia McMahon of this city , with her aunt , Miss Alice McMahon , sailed for Ireland on the Umbrla Sunday morning , says the New York World. Miss Alice Mc Mahon , who Is In her 105th year , bad not visited Ireland for sixty-nine years. A longing 'for ' the land of her birth has over * come her , and she dealrcs to spend her last days on the old < u > d , Miss McMahon , after landing In this city , made a fortune in the dressmaking bust- nes , Among the customers who 'bought ' her gowns were the grandmothers of some of the 400 , Her friends surprised her Wednesday evening. They presented her with a gold watch set with diamonds and j with other pieces of jewelry. At midnight all drank to "Aunt Alice's good health and safe voyage. " Miss Julia McMahon gave a reception aboard the Umbrla Saturday night. The main saloon was decorated with British and American flags , and there was singing and dancing. Miss , Julia McMahon Is a niece of Canon McMauoti and of Gen eral Thomas McMahon. The niece , who eavcfi an army of frlendo In this city and not a few wounded hearts , Is returning to Ireland to rejoin her first and only love. "Aunt Alice" McMahon expects to dance at her niece's wedding. POINTED I'AItACmAPHS. Chicago Nnwg ; Lies and cats never travel In a straight line. A blind woman never squanders any money for mirrors , A .defective hammock sometimes causes rovers to fall out , JOBBERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF OMAHA. DRUGS , E. Bruce & Co. Druggists and Stationers , B e" BpecUltlMi dr ra , Wlnm and DruidlM , Ctone ? 19Ui and tluatr Rtmt& ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. W estern Electrical Company Electrical Supplies. filcotrlo Wlrlnu Dolls and One Lighting O. W. JOHNBTOM. M r. 18J Howard 81 , John T. Burke , CONTRACTOR FOR ELECTRIC LIGHT and PO WER PLANTS 424 South 15th St. HARDWARE. L ee-Glass-Andreesen Hardware Co. Wholesale Hardware. Bloyolea and Sporting Goods , 1S1S1 > } 3 Hat * ney Street. SAFE AND IRON WORKS. 'he ' Omaha Safe and Iron Works , G. ANDKEEN , Prop. Makes a specialty ofT ESOAPE8 , T TTPT * -t-TC-t - - - - } SllUTTElis , &nd Burglar Proof Safes ana Vault Peers , etc 010 S. 14th St. . Omnhn , Neb. PROLONGED WAR PROMISED Mexican Government Will Have a Task to Subdue Yaquis Indians. REDS ARE WELL FIXED FINANCIALLY AVnrrlom Are Roadr tor IIOIIK nnd llloody Cnniimlfrii Determined to Recover All of Their Lout Coniitry. AUSTIN , Tex. , Aug. 6. A special re ceived here today from Terrasas , Chihuahua , Mexico , which Is located near the scene of the Yaqul uprising , Is to the effect that the Indians arc arranging for a prolonged war. The special says : "It is going to take the Mexican govern ment a long time and abig - force of troops to quell the rebellion. The Yaquis are bet ter prepared now than ever before for a lone and bloody campaign. They are all well flxed financially , nearly all of them having saved the $200 per head which the Mexican government paid them when they signed the treaty of peace- two years ago. They ihavo been making money since then , too , and it is known to be a feet that they have 'been laying in big supplies ot arms and ammunition for some time past. It has been common talk among the Amer ican prospectors In the Yaqul valley that the Indians are preparing for another out break , but as the ibravee had always shown a friendly spirit toward the .Americans . , it was thought they would not molest them when they did go on the warpath. They are determined to recover all their lost terri tory , however , and will kill everybody they find within the limits of their old posses sions. " The special also reports that a number of miners and ranchmen l.n and near Cocori had 'been ' taken and tlieir property laid waste. \VIIKX EDWAHDS TAK15S A IlliAI ) . Somebody < ; ( Hurt liy the Corporal' * Deadly Aim. The deluded followers of Agulnardo are running up against a lot of marksmanship that would bo the wonder of the world were It accomplished by any except American troops , relatM the Philadelphia Press. Gen erally speaking , the entire civilized world knows how well the men who wear the United States uniform can fihoot , but In the array of accurate fire , there are excep tions , and an ofllcor just returned from M.i nlla tells of one of these. With General1 Otis' advance Is an Individ ual known as Edwards. Ho is a corporal In the Third United States artillery , now serving as Infantry , and beyond the fact that ho gave Kentucky as hta home , noth ing Is known of him. Yet the blood of Daniel Doone , Morgan , Dallard , Dave Dowlo and a host of others famous on the pages of frontier history must flow In his veins , or else there IB something In the Dluo Grass country that still makes marks men. men.Kdwarda Is a regular , not a hero , hence his llttlo exploit with a covey of the dusky- skinned natives of Luzon has not been pre viously reported. Ho wnu sent on the ud- vance to scout and with three companions was carefully moving through a country an swamp and bamboo thickets when he was fired on by a hidden foe. Divining that the shot came from a clump of bushes 100 yards away , Edwards charged the clump. He was all alone In tbo charge , but he did not mind that. At his flr t rush four natives broke cover and made a dash to get away. They had a full 100 yards start and had only ISO yards to go across open country before reaching a dense swamp , Itlght here Edwardu showed how ho could shoot. He carried the * regular Krag service pleco and hud five shells In the magazine , with ono In the barrel , Ho opened fire and five times the Krag spit llame and steel- jacketed bullets , Then all the natives were down. An examination of tbelr bodies showed that the Ilrst was hit on the nupe of the neck ; hln eplne splintered and lia foil dead. The third was shot plumb through the small of the back , the opine again being shattered to Hinders. The fourth man alone escaped instant death and at him Edwards fred twice. The first ball passed through one of bin lilps and crushed the joint and ere he could fall an other tore through his jaw about oa a line with bis wisdom teeth , If ho hud any , and from the two wounds ho died In ten min utes. Edwards still bad a shell In hlri gun , but there were no more Filipinos In night , l Kniernltl III the World. Manufacturing Jeweler : A vase cut from a single emerald has been preserved In u cathedral In Genoa , Italy , $00 years. Its dimensions are : Diameter , 12 > / lathes , height , G % Inches , Every precaution la used to insure safekeeping. Several locks HARNESS-SADDLERY. J Hanay & Go. Jtt'fr * SADDLES AND COUC4K * ftbbtro ef Ltatlifr , SaAAlefy Itardteaff , Bt + We solicit your order. . 313-315-317 3. 13th. BOILER AND SHEET IRON WORKS Snceeiiori AVIlnon A Drnke. Manufacture boilers , itmoko stacks nnd feroechlngs , prcsnurc , rendering , sheep dip , lard nnd vratcr tanks , boiler tubes con- tnntly on hand , ncroml hand bollor * bought nnd sold Snrrlnl nnd prompt to repairs In city or country 19th nnd Plurce. BOOTS-SHOES-RUBBERS , n merican Hand 1 \ Sewed Shoe Go frs 3 Jobbers of Foot Weat WrslEBN AOINTSrOn Xha Joseph Banigau Rubber Oa. CHICORY The American V Chicory Go. Oiowera nnd manufacturer * ef all forau ot Chicory OmahJrrtmontO'N lL DRY GOODS. E , Smith & Go. tapwt r and Jobber * of Dry Goods , Furnishing Goods AND NOTIONS * . .HRPEMEYaCO. ROOM4MYLIFEBuDG. : BRANCH I03QMJ5T OMAHA run. UNCOU1 MEB JAMES E. BOYD & CO. , Telephone 1039. Omaha , Neb COMMISSION , GRAIN , PROVISIONS and STOCKS BOARD OP TRADE. Dlre't wire * to Chicago and New York. ComiDondentii John A.Vr n A Co. must be opened to reach It and the key of each lock Is in the possession of a different man. It Is publicly exhibited very rarely and then only by order of the senate. A precautionary decree was passed In 1476 for bidding all persons to approach the price less treasure too closery. An antiquarian advances the theory thnt It was one of the gifts made Solomon by the ouccn of Shebii and has written a book to prove his assump tion. It Is dinicult In these matter ot fact days to believe so large an emerald had over been found , and It would be Interesting to hear the verdict of a gem expert after ho nad carefully examined the vase. F1HE-FKJHTIXO MOXICBY. Hriivcly Ilnrnoil Illn PIIWB While I'nt- tliip ; Out u lllar.c. Sire. Peter Mlnettl of Belleville , Mo. , Is the proud owner of a lire-fighting monkey whoso bravery and Intelligence have twice saved a house from burulns down , says the San Francisco Call. In the room In which the monkey's cage \ U kept was a stove , from which Ilvo coals sometimes fell to the floor. ( ice the carpet and woodwork caught flrc. The app , sitting In his cage , screamed and chattered with fright and Mrs. Mlnettl came running In to see what the trouble was. There was no water at hand and she seized some woolen clothes and smothered out the ( lamcB. The ape watched her Intently from his cage and when the fire was all out ho showed his pleasure by grimaces. The monkey did not forgot this experi ence and the next lime a flro occurred , being alone in the house , ho successfully applied the methods ho had learned. Mr. and Mrs. Mlnettl had been , away for the afternoon , leaving the ape chained Insldo his CBRO. When they returned they were surprised to have the llttlo beast meet them at the door , chattering excitedly , Mrs. Mlnettl remarked that there was a smell as of something burning. She hastened Into the next room and a cry of consterna tion escaped her. The carpet and floor for a distance of several feet around the steve had been burned. The room was still filled with smoke. The windows were opened and a closer In spection made. On the floor were a lot of woolen clothes , slightly scorched , which had been hanging In the kitchen. They were the same ones which had been used before to extinguish the flro , The way tlioy were scorched and crumpled showed that they had been used again for the same purpose. The ope watched Mm. Mlnottl eagerly ns she made these discoveries. As she paused and looked at him ho rained ono of his paws , Mrs. Mlnettl caught him up anrl examined his paws. They were severely burned. Mrs. Mlnettt is satisfied that when the flro started the ape hroko out of the cage , went to the kitchen , got the clothes and smothered out the ( lames. She declares slio could not bo tempted to sell him. I-'OU COSIIIATIXC ! ( JllltlSTIA.WTV. IlPinurUubli ; Illrei'tloiiM In ( lie Will of n llurlforil Mint. The will of Sidney Hall of Hartford , Conn. , who died a few days ago , has Just been filed for probate und l a remarkable document , says the Washington Star. The bulk of the estate , which U Inven toried at $11,120 , is left In trust for the pur pose of combining the doctrine of the Im mortality of the sour. After a few minor benueiite the will pro vided that the remainder of the estate Is be queathed to the "Advent Christian Publica tion Society" of lioston , In making thla be quest , Mr. Hall wrote : "I clmrgo them with the duty of employing the legacy according to their wisdom and judgment , chiefly by publications , In counter acting aH far us may bo that greatest of pagan dolunlons and upon which Is founded all the great system of error and supersti tion In the world namely , the unicrlptural , unreasonable and pernicious doctrine of tbo Immortality of the soul that thereby the entire Chrlatlan system may be readlry and clearly perceived and 'tho ' way leading to f eternal life may be made plain and ( rco to all that follow it. " In closing , this peculiar document states ; "I hereby appoint Charles \V. Woodman of Boston and W. J , Pierce of Hartford - ecutora of. tUls will. "