TTTTT' ' TT V T Y TT V C A T fT ? H V "V T > V nnn
PHILIPPINES AS A TERRITORY
H.me Bate Raootaeiickd by tie
CommtirioB an tfce ArcbipsUca.
GOVERN PROVINCES LIKE CCIWIES
Slttmthtit of miplnif.t \tinlnuiiii *
tn Hint nf Ciinnillnii * nnil Vu -
trallatiMVI * < luiii friitu
Jfirerwon.
.
innimitted to congrem the
tit the rtpon of the Philip-
r < otnm < mlon. It la a work of 284 p fe .
"i tttfe apppodix * nd is igtM'4 by
I ref - cbarmanndtnlril Dewey Colonel
LJPI and Pr f Worcester
Thp priTfljuil Hublurt dealt with I * the
T' ' . of ijormTKnent proposed br the commle-
e m which Includes 4to-t8r1oo of the
E-.m- government x 1st Ing prirr to the
war 'he rarloux reftirnw desired by the
P i > , i , os ami the constitutions proposed by
br-n 'oifpther mith the conclusions ad
p ins * uiyCted ! by the commission The
r nrt alwo covers many other falters coa-
nri-'t el with thp adtnlnMratIon.af the Island
ra lal harstneristie * . edtrehtlon , serular and
rci'jious ordorstho _ Chinese In the Islands ,
rublic buaitb , currwiey. ctc as well as the
-ttidition nd needn of the United States
ID the Philippine * from a natal and maritime [
Mandpoint The second volume of the report -
port which will not be ready for several
weeks will contain a dKalled description
of the climate and natural resources of the [
island The chief Interest in the report
nai irally centers In the plan of govern
ment prrposed by the commission.
Th roir.nilsslon announces itself unquali
fiedly In favor of a government of the Phil
ippines analogous to that of a territory of
ho United States , with a governor ap-
rointcd by the president. The commlsMcn-
ers say it Is desirable that the Inhabitants
of the archipelago should enjoy substan-
* tallv the rights and privileges of towns In
a territory
Hi-alnnlnir Mn } lip Mndi * nt Once.
The provinces should be vested with sub-
a'an'Ially the functions of a county In a tcr-
" torr this system might be applied to >
Luzon and the Vlscayan Islands at once
ati'l v beginning might be made on the coast
of Mindanao. The Sulu archipelago , call
ing ' < n special arrangements with the sultan
'be ommisslon sajs , need not be considered
in 'bis connection.
Th Filipinos could manage their own
'o n and county affairs through their own
offl' era whom they could elect with no help
from American officials , except such as '
would be involved In control from the cen-
ral go\crnment at Manila. The suffrage
should be restricted by educational or prop
erty qualifications , or both. This system
would necessitate a small body \merlcan
oQVials of great ability and Integrity and of
patience and tact In dealing with other
races and on this account the commission
recommends that they should be paid high
salaries
The . ommisaion sa > s they could be called
advisers or commissioners and that one for
eiprv JjO.OOO natives should suffice It
would be the duly of such commissioners
to report on their work to the central gov
ernment at Manila. Their mam function
would be to ad\ise town and county coun
cils in the discharge of their duties and
to nat h the collection of revenue and Its
expenditures Our goxernment of the Phil
ippines the commission Ineists , must be
'
adapted to the Filipinos.
The commission discusses the svstem of
goxcminentby" a protectorate and board
over the Majajan peninsula by Great Brit
ain. deeming such -H protectorate iaad\isa-
hle it having been Instituted for the reason
that England had no sovereignty there. The
United States , hich possess.es sovereignty
o\er the Philippines , need not concern It
self wrh such a scheme The mass of .the
people except In the Sulu group and some
portions of Mindanao and Pala van. which
are without chieftains or rulers are with
out distinction of birth or rank , in other
words are a pure democracy. The kind
of a protectorate which the insurgent lead
ers desired , the ( .omrnitsion sajs , is one in
whi h the United States would assume all
rcsprnnblllty for protecting the Philippine
goxernment against foreign aggression , while
its oun olllciala would collect revenues.
MliriuiCliirlNlitMl \urtiliiulilo. l .
I n ler the chimerical scheme of protec-
ion i nerlbbed by Aguinaldo. if a foreigner
lost his life or property through a miscar
riage of Justice In a Philippine- court , or in
ronseqtience of a governor's failure to bup-
press a riot , then the United States would
be reeponnlble for Indemnity to the for-
cisncr government , without possessing the
power of punishing the offenders or of pre
venting such maladministration , or of pro-
te < ting itself against blmllar occurrences In
the future Nor could the liability to for
eign nations bu reduced without permitting
them indirectly to seek redress , and such a
course would , It Is to be feared ( speedily
IcaJ to the appropriation of the Philippine
Islands bv tbo great powers who would not
need to seek far for pretences for Interven
tion
Undoubtedly the ralsjng of the American
flug in the Philippine Islands lm entailed
great responsibilities upon u * but to piiar-
an'pp rxiernnl protection , while renouncing
internal dominion. IK In no way ot escaping
from them On the contrary while you
pull ticwn the Hag , you only pile up diffi
culties
The example of Great Britain , hieh the
commission aiys has been brllllantlv suc-
< -cs .fiil In governing dependent people baa
sisgested a colonial form of govnrnmen' i
and this plan set-ma to have won greater
fvor with the gem-nil puhll- than anv
.
other The < ommi sim Vreforp with
J
lome care ROCK into the 'lifftrrn ' ) n i" >
i Briton mlnniwi nrt cor-wpondln types of
< nioni i
People Krir'i eil bj Deception.
TTir is DO analogy ays the oomaili i
slo . "between the relations of the selfI I
governing oolout * * of Vast rails or of ranadiI
to Orvat Britain and that of tb Philippine
Islands to the L'nltrd States. instMJ of
community of blood rse * a art language ,
there 1 * the grmtrat diversity and Instead
of a. common political espflHenc * . the one
haa already bnctbed the air of free lorn ,
the other DM own rprwed by despotism.
Ctecrly th plan of a self-governing colony
! a mltflt to tbe Philippines. "
Tin commtmlon then dl cite i the other
two typ s of British colony crown colonies
nd colonies baring representative Itwtltu-
! tlons. but no responsible government , typ-
Ifled by British Guiana and Hong Kong , re-
spectlrelr. But neither style of govern > -
ment. the commission points out. after
lengthy argument , should be applied to the
Philippines
A territorial government , it concludes. Is
a desideratum. The commission takes as a
baste for the government proposed the ter-
rltorlal organization of Louisiana. The act
Is set forth In full It provides for a gov
ernor and secretary of the treasury and
vexts the legislative power In a council
appointed annually by the president. Courts
ire also provided for
"This schema of government ' soys the
commission , "possesses , besides Its Intrinsic
merits , the historical interest attaching to
origination with the author of the Declara
tion of Independence Jefferson had outlined -
. lined a first sketch as early as November.
I | 1808 He seems to have felt no Incon-
} grulty between the principles of the Dccla-
i ] ration of Independence of the thirteen sell-
j governing colonies nnd this scheme of ? ov-
! eminent for the politically Inexperienced In-
I habitants of Louisiana. Indeed , he com
plains with some bitterness. In Decem
ber , 1S03. when differences of opinion de
veloped as to the manner of disposing of
Louisiana , that 'although It Is acknowledged
that our new fellow-citizens are as yet as
incapable of self-government as children ,
yet some cannot bring themselves to suspend -
pend Its principles for a single moment' "
In connection with the subject of govern
ment the commission reaches the following
conclusions
I The United Slates cannot withdraw
from the Philippines. We are there and
duty bids us remain There Is no escape
i from our responsibility to the Filipinos and
to mankind for the government of the arch-
! ipelago anil th amelioration of the condi-
| tlon of its Inhabitants
II The Fillplnob are wholly unprepared
for independence , and If independence were
given to them they could not maintain it
Under the third head is Included a copv
of Admiral Deweys letter to Senator Lodge ,
which was read in the senate the other day.
denying Agulnaldo's claim that he was prom
ised Independence
IV There being no Philippine nation.
but only a collection of different peoples.
there is no general public oolnlon In the
archipelago , but the men of property and ed
ucation , who alone Interest themselves in
public affairs. In general recognize as in
dispensable American authority , guidance
and protection.
V Congress should , at the earliest prac
ticable time , provide for-tbe. Philippines the
form of government herein recommended , or
another equally beneficial.
VI Pending any action on the part of
congress , the commission recommends that
the president put in operation this scheme
of civil government in such parts of the
archipelago as are at peace
VII So far as the finances of the Phil
ippines permit , public education should be
promptly established , and when established
made free to all.
VIII The greatest care should be taken
In the selection of officials for administraj
tion. They should be men of the highest
character and fitness- and partisan politics-
should be entirely separated from the gov
ernment of the Philippines.
PUN-IONS ? FOR WEisTEU.N VETEIH > J ? .
Survivors , of the Civil AVnr Kcmem-
bi-rptl li > the fie > eminent.
WASHINGTON , Feb. 2 ( Special. ) These
pensions have been granted
Issue of January IS
Nebraska Original William J Law son
Lomax , $6 , John R. Edwards Julian. tS
Nathan A. Heath , Hebron. * G Original
widows < sp-cial accrued. January 2i > Mar
garet B. Mendell , Superior. $ S
Iowa Original William E Dabnev
Mark. JS Martin V B Moor Cushing , ,
John H Maxwell. Kenwood Park W Increase -
crease Samuel V Carr Ida Gove , $ S to
J10 Hugh M Klnkade Lohrville K to JS.
Robert Walklnshaw Soldiers' home. Mar
shall own. JC to J10 Homer FItzsimmons ,
frbana. JC to $ S Original widows Cllmena
Knowles Wlnthrop J5 , < special accrued.
January 20) ) . Olive Henderson. Brandon , $ S.
L icy B Richmond. Manchester , JS , Cath-
arlno Story , fnion. JS
South Dakota Increase Christopher
Christcpherson. White JS to J10
Colorado. Original George B Harker
Leadvllie. JC , Jump * Benton , Denver , JS ,
Charles G Matthews. Silver Cliff. J6. In
crease Snecial Januarv 20. Cornelius Mo-
! Gravv Denver. $4 to Jo Original widow
( special accrued. January 24 , Vienna I
A'iton. Del N - > rtr. M
Itrv. Hilton' * Stuff , „ . [ [ , ! .
Ur-v XV. T Hilton of Grant Street Chris
tian < iur < h PiUvtaincd the men members
and friends of the olmrcli to the number of
100 at an enjovable st.ii ? social Friday
nlclit. Music added to the charm of the
affair and dainty refrtshn tnts. prepared
on nently Inld table * bv tlio women of the
church , wer"- served These -toasts were
given "TJie Church and the Law. " Judge
Hlubaugh. "The Church nd Education. "
Profiolurv. . 'The Church and the
Press. " Will M. Maupin "The Church and
, the Business Mnn , ' Georsi' G Wallace ,
I 'The Church n.id the Ph : Ician. " Dr W O
l Henn. "T'IB Church and the Working
j Man , ' Ar-hur Cha. > e.
I I nltr < lull Mfelliiu.
The I'nltv club held t ! > r > uau.il blmonthlv
I mi-eting Frulnj evenliiK .it t ic home of
Drnprr Smith and it v , . vn.ll attended
The Kencral subject v.- , i'lip Medlauv il
< Church ' the dli-pun-do-i if whUh vv is
illvid'd In throe pirt" , iivvard Ki-nni'dv
ir n id i i u-tr mi j I me of I'hrls-
ti ! n Mlwival J anunidem p \ L >
Blackburn on The fmirt < hrt tan ! Ml
'en'C < K h ht mic ! t n l t > nllh 'nten 9
Interest nn > \ t llmced h\ i m-n ral ill" '
"Inn The n rt meeting Till be held I * b-
nmrv jfi nt th * home of IV I Roudpbii h ,
211U Douglax street Subject The PnpacT
M'nrrnnt ( iilleil In.
' 'ountv Trea tirer El a ser has called In
outstanding registered warrant * on the
general fund to register NoMR , SIS1W ,
road fund to register No IS * t4.Wi. brlrtW
fund to raster No 34 * . H. ( * i oldlerV re
lief fund to r fftter N 19 Jn and bond
sinking fund to register No 7 $8f n.
LOCAL BREVITIES ,
A bonfire built over a fro en water pips
at 3512 Leavenworth tre * > t Friday aftef *
noon led to the endlng In of a lire alarm.
There was no damage
The remaln of Fred Tnvlnr. whlrh wore
sent from Manila to hi mother were taken
on Thur dav tn his nd | home. Dunlap. la , ,
where the burial Uxik place under the aus
pices of the Maonnlc lodge
The contribution1 * taken up at Booker T
Washington s meeting last Momtav evenIng -
Ing for the Tu keieee work , amounted to
J4W Mr Alfred Mlllard , cashier of the
I Commercial National bunk , will receive un
paid sub-crtatlon *
E G Hampton of the Hampton Lutrtlier
company dislocated his right hip Friday
ev enlng by falling from a "horse " while
exercising at the Young Men Christian
association gymnasium. He was taken to
the Clarkson hospital
Mr and Mrs , J E. Markel gave an elght-
cnur e dinner In the Mlllard hotel cafe
Friday night In honor of Mr and Mrs Guv
t' Barton on the event of their return
from Europe There were twelve guests
The decorations were white and pink
Weeds burning in a vacant lot at Twenty-
slxth and California streets Friday after
noon caused a mild Hurry of excitement
among the students ot Crelghton univer
sity Thev cent an alarm to the flre de
partment , but It was not necessary to un
reel the no--e ,
Miss Ellen M White , prim Ipal of the
Comenlu1 ? school , wishes the correction
made that the art exhibit on January 27
was furnished by Whitmore's art store and
not from the source stated. The alctures
tilled three large rooms , a. fourth being
hung with pic ures furnished by the
. school
| For stealing a pair of skates from H W
Johnson , night clerk of the Dodge hotel ,
and a razor from J F Thoma . dav clerk
of the same hostelry , Fred Hartman In
police court vesterday was given thirty
dav In jail. Hartman. who It IS years old ,
pleaded guilty and told where he had dis
posed of the goods
Ed K Le Stone , colored , the porter at the
Windsor hotel who shot and wounded
Louis Baptlste Thursday morning. Is still
J detained at the Jail , though at a late hour
Friday night no formal charge had been
I llled attainst him He says Baptlste threat
ened his life saying "I'll put vou off
watch. " This phrase. Stone nys is equiva
lent to the English. " 111 kill you '
Three victims of Louis KnaoP the
"sleepy forger , ' appeared at the central
police station j esterdav and tiled com
plaints against him. Several other persons ,
in most case * pawnbrokers and proprietor"
of small shops , w ho hav e been victimized
by Knapp. are expected to call and swear
to similar charges during the. day
citv Clerk Higbv who is entrusted with
all arrangements for the coming ek-ctions ,
I * engaged in a search for polling places
He has so far made arrangements for all
precincts in t'le First. Setond and Seventh
wards , but is having le1- success In the
other ward Where no rooms or buildings
can be obtained tents will probably be
used as a substitute
Rev John Williams , who has made a
thoroughly intelligent studv of the present
African question , will deliver a free lecture
on the subject In Trinity cathedral chapel
next Wednesdav evening At the close of
'the address an informal discussion will
probably be had on the issue It It asked
that those who attend will come prepared
to render aid to a charitable object
Testimony In the case of John Hornlck.
et al , against the Vnited States will be
heard In the office of the United States
attorney on Monday The case is one
wherein John Hornick of Sioux City and
Others sue to recover the value of cattle
killed in the Black Hills by Indians twentj-
five jears ago during one of the Sioux
uprisings , and has been In the courts for
j I sonn time
! j As a result of the application of the
' Central Labor union for an endorsement
j | of the union label by the Home Patronage
bureau of the Commercial club , the matter
will be brought- in tharorganfzatlon at
a meeting to be held in a few- day ? The
bureau ha * issued an Invitation to the
Central Labor union to be Its guest one
day during the exhibit of home products
in the Commercial club room this month ,
j The collections of the office of the col-
I ; lector of Internal revenue for the district
j ' of Nebraska for the month of January
' amount to t'le sum of $268.107 62. a gain of
over W500 for the corresponding month last
vear Of these * collections. J44 929 25 were
frpm documentary stamps. $9519 23 from
i proprietary stamps and J3.153 7S from
fcpecial tax on saloons billiard halls ,
1 theater ? , etc Three states Nebraska ,
I North Dakota and South Dakota conj -
j trlbuted to this amount.
' F E Titus , barrister of Toronto. Canada ,
whose lectures on theohophical subjects In
eastern cities have attracted attention , has
arrived in Omaha and will remain for about
a week , giving both public and class lec
tures Mr Titus occupies a prominent
position in the theo ophlcal ranks being
one of the executive < ommlttee of five ton-
trolling the destinies of the Theo = ophlcul
ociety upon this continent During the
lust three months he has visited sever il
American cities , delivering public lectures
He has met with encouraging success , the
papers In all the cities he has visited speak
ing of his lectures in commendatory terms.
Sunday evening at S o'clock , in the Ar
canum hall. Bee building. Mr Titus will
deliver a free public lecture on the sub
ject , "Death and After
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Xat Baker , a prominent stockman from
Lusk. Wyo . is at the tier Grand
G. W } Vlrt .1 lurse grain dealer and ele
vator owner of York , is in the city on busi
ness.
ness.W
W B. Hogan. a prominent Milwaukee
shoe man , is stopping in the city for A few-
days
A. T FIbher. traiellng- auditor of the
Missouri Pacific , Is in the city from St
Louis.
John Keith , lalm asent for the t'nlon
Pnclllc from Sutherland , Is at the Mer
chants
Murray S Clark of Chicago hu. * arrived
In the city to take charse of Rome Millers
Continental restaurant
Mrs Clark. dauKhter of Ilotnc Mil'pIs '
vlsitinu him at the Her Grand hotel frr a
few dn > Mrs Clark's Imme it , i i Liuo n
George Ailand E R Gun1" r -
Bnciivil > gei. < nl ai n's uf the i - , r
aii freight < 1iiJartm nit i. in L'niiiii
Pi itli in Denver ar iimah.i viMtori
Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt.
After 30 vears of success in the
treatment of disease by electric
ity I am pleased to be able to $ ± L .M
offer my famous Electric Belt on
30 days' trial to any one in any .M'A
part of the world who is sincere
and honest. All electrodes
. cov
'A '
ered. No burning or blistering.
Improved Aug. i5th last. New m >
and scientific appliances. Cures
without using drugs all
Weaknesses of fieri.
I will give $ i oo" f r anv Electrn. Belt superior to mine. With : ts new siectinc suspeoM > r > attachment
a pleasant current pastes through the \viakened parts all mpht. It cures while you tlrt-p > ucb uisomers as re-
suit from youthful errors or later excesses 7,000 CURES IN 1899. U ed by women a * well , for Rbeuaut.
tism , Lama Back. Kervousacttb , etc. We are the oldest and latest malersof Eicctric appliancat. B the world.
CAUTION. The new and improved Dr Sanden Belt can lo bad only at inv < . ffices. Those sold bv othf n
Vy ' are : > f old date so yca-s ago Cure yourself and pay me af icrwards. My little book a uide 1 > men , s.ent Jrcc
y : sealed.
* DR. F. Q. SANDEN , 183 So. Clark St. , Chicago , III.
\VEElvLY \ REVIEW OF TRADE
la Work Tnraeri Out Month of
All Otters. >
MUCH OF YEAR'S BUS N-SS ALREADY DONE
Western HctM'liit * ot Corn Upt'rctiic
Jluc'h Mtlro Tlinti lixpiirt * llixii
IIIK ! huc ftaiiufneturtTt
Ui'HitT } HecurlN.
NBW YORK , P b. 1 R Q Dun A Co.'s
Weekly Relrew of Trtde tomorrow wilt say
Thin year t rw with much of the > oar
bu lnes already don * and all i ompartsona
will nrove mlfleadln * if that fact is not
takenTTnto account. 1M fear the cer alnty
of great improvement had come before the
year opened and there was a rush to et
In orders before work crowded and urtccs
advanced. This ; ear the * ork * went al
ready crowded for months niead In mot
lines and price * had already aaxnnced po
far that recoil hud alr id > commenced In
j some branches and was thought probable
In ot 'ers tIth the one exception of
woolen manufacture th ihlcf Industries
have met. less new bulne In January
than last jear. though deliveries In the
previous contracts have been larger than a
year aro.
In work turnixl out the la t month prob-
' o.bv | suriwsse * all others and. rightly con-
I i sldered , the fact that new tontracts for
' works already well supplied nre smaller
than last year. Is not of Itself discouraging.
The great burst of speculation last year
swelled January pavmi'tits through clear-
In houses far ahead of those of fills vear
at New York , and ueh payments at other
(540) ) pities also averaged per business day
a shade larger than last your A tnuch
greater decrease mint have appeared In
tran-jnctlons connected with formation of
new companies
Wheat ro"o Ic but * eon reacted A *
lantlc * exports only 1,186.592 bu. . Hour In j
cluded for the week , against 4.012.436 bu
last year had more Influence than the de
crease In eastern receipts , which have been
for the week 43 per cent and for flve r.eoks
4U per cent li * than last ypnr , while the
decrease In Atlantic etports for flve weeks
has been 57 per cent. Pacific exports nave
been 4MS.3C > bu In five weeks , against
3.670.2 last year
The prlre of corn Is fairly steudv.with
evpom for the week much smaller than
last j ear. but In live weeks IK 1I9.S29 bu .
against 16,559.514 last year The western
receipts decreased much more than the ex
ports. Specula Ion In cotton has raised the
prlco to SSc. without Improvement In de
mand The receipts from plantations still
fall sx > far behind last year s that low esti
mates of > It-Ill are aided
Wool Is rather w eaker In some zradcs ,
but stronger In others , so iihat the average
of quotations is stead > notwithstanding
some saled at concessions The mills' have |
taken extraordinary orders for the hea\v
weight seaism without afterward looking I
for wool. obvlousb on hand The market I
depends upon oe sufficiency of the supplies I
It holda Prices of goods are still rising I
a little , but are relatively lower than the |
material. Boot and shoe manufacturers I
have pasted all records in deliveries , nearlv
20 per cent bevond tho"e of Januar > last
vear but new orders have been greatly re
stricted.
The iron and ? teel Industry. . Is so far tied
up through contrait-i reaching through I
mo"t of the year that the effort of pro ]
duction exceeding consumption Is felt onlv
in some branches A llule lower prices
have been made for foundry iron In con
siderable transactions , though Bessemer
does not J leld. but steel billets are offered
by some at $33 per ton Differences be
tween producer" and - = ome of the largest
consumers of steel block t'le market In
plates and birs concessions are still made I '
to secure business In fahee s the demand ! s
sfonger and In rail" , structural forms , tin I
plates and nails prices are held tlrmlv
Failures for the week have been 232 in j
the 1'nited States , against 224 last jcar ,
and 34 In Canada , against 25 lust vear
\ VEEKICLBVIUM ;
Yjjurrirute of lluxliicsH Trunnnutvil bj
tinHNoclnted DiinkH. |
NEW YORK. Feib 2 The follow ing- table ,
complied by Bradstreet's snows the bank I
clearings at all principal cities for the weex I
ended Februarv 2 , with the percentase of '
increase and decrease as compared w itn the I
corresnondlng eelr last year :
H i i
CITIES. Amount i Inc j Dec
New- York . * . U3U6SL051I
Boston 10y,7G3S13' ' 23.7
Chicairo U6.531.31S , 4.2
Philadelphia. & 9.SC4 SCf 9.S
Plttsburg 25 51
SL Louis 2S.351.43S
i i Baltimore 1S.S61.049I 22 3
I I Sara Francisco . . . . 1 399.703 ]
] j Cincinnati . . . . . . 14.230.8501 7 G
Kansas City . . . . 11.S |
I New Orleans 12.110.42Sl 19 4 |
Cleveland. 10.14S.393l 1 11 6
Louisville 1U.160.S541 17.01
Minneapolis 9.053,7041. ! * *
Houston . 25.01
Detroit S,112.S33 | 7.7 |
Galveston 9.1
.Milwaukee 6.092. liSi 21.5 | I
Indianapolis 5,681.110) )
Providence b.593.700 14 1
OMAHA 5.K0.1S2 - O.tt
Savannah 6 9.161
Columbus. O . . . . 4.4B1.MO
Buffalo 4.420.SS2I
4.147,7421
St Paul 3.900,4551
Richmond 1.91
St Joseph 49 2
Memphis X549.331 15 4
Hartford 2.W4.S7S 103
AVashlngtoii 2.323.4K 82 |
Toledo ' 22.10S SS.7 . .
Rochester 1S.O | .
Los Angeles 1130.M1
s ? &
Peoria 1.972,697
New Haven 1.MS.160 i is ;
Worcester 1.J01.731I 44.1
Atlanta 1.6S3.3121 24 31
Salt Lake City . . . . . 1 23.-
Springfield. Mass . 1.410.101 , 23.207
Fort WorJi l.C57,011 I 30 0
Portland , Ore 1.511.127
Norfolk 29 Oi
1.01S.209 1 'i
Des Molnes , . . U45.2TOI i 239
Nashville 1 1.3i02fl9 I 13 1
Scrnnton I llr..033i (
Grand Rapids . . 1 ii35,030 35 31
Augusta. Ga ! 1.425,350
Dayton , O - 1 1S1.S7 : !
Seattle I 1.VS.011 1
Tacoma . . . j. 1,551,412 34. S1
Portland1 , Me j
Wilmington. Del. . . | S14.CT7
Fall River i 76533
Lowell . I 476 S7 | 53.
Spokane . , I 102
Sioux City 1 4 0
New Bedford ' S.O
Knoxvllle , Term. . 207' '
Topeka . . . 1 647.S33 47 M
Birmingham . l 9S7.241 G7 1 !
Wichita I 441.6561 1 11.4
Blnghamton I 2S2.2MI 14.31
Lexington , Ivy . .1
Jai ksonvllle. Fin. . . ' I JO 4
Kalamazoo . . . rsi u i
Akron . . . . ssi , ( o ! U
< "hutianooga , '
Roikford III M . 2SI
Canton. O ,
Fargo \ D S10.727I -
H.iu'ftLlla. . S. D . 131.1(91Jl
Ha iings , Neil. . . . 1S7.SJ1 ,
1'remoni , Neb . .
Davenport
YotingKown . . . .
Helena
KvanBVllle
L ttlt Rock
\i > tlvttf J > } ' Hull I'oiiU nnil
N i\V YORK , tfnto. 2 Brsastreet'K Flnaff-
ciil Rev 'a * t marrow * 'l'l suf
M-tUMari e'7ii > ! ltuiiis 'live f.jr 110 tljie
b > _ i > ujt l a -Ulion ut tili d oa <
w.i > re i- t-iit I : u rn instni t
lb' i - of > anJ dtv , ,
„ - o ; us tiiitne tn pu m
I i . . . ' il ot'mr < tHtu Tbir nm-u <
I f 3 ' ! Ktaich vcuitttivo ] > !
I < a . i i-ritMl ha * tlno led u > rin. , i
n.i'v uuul ! pou'K and Uiuniiiulam <
au > r an I ev i ) attractad a cerulu n- .
o' jt juibHc purfh li In Wall -
i ' ; < ( that Ixiudaa it .self nt-cras '
> l ' J -1 I'Mbo 1ms 1 Inim i
'if A i- i i auuth Afni ' i ill r < su. i
n < a'iariionnn ' in of . ' \
" . i ' ; * ii * ' i Kuii i i '
jf iit i < * trtutii t n i m1 r * v c
u i \mt r , n - K ma'K' i u n t i
i I i t omo tin - i )
i 13 , a l I a m- !
are vo i a. Jociied part la
* ! ni.M"-i of "p1 ! 'i' ' t' m n th l lo ' '
the ' wnn Moro n'tfntlnn hn con < niip"i v
nln to the fivori ilo ildo o * aff *
"lomc The rtnuri > ! e * ollont STI' I
rnr 1 l not no lf > ted but so f r lmnn
Olnto effort * nn thp murkot 10 ( nntrtil
li i v leMinl to J > p rurrpnt ilov-olo pm i l *
K m-crnlnir tn'liKirlal orfanitatlon * .
Ti < mot important ( ffVrtnpwent for tno
wn < < the annpuneomoTit tha ! the
Stwl and wire company h l
olnrod 7 pf r c nt on Its fatttnon < toc * out
of th * oarnlnff * of 'IP your 1W , iho nirtiro *
Rl on nut at thp am < - time hnwirm thnt
the ronrorn < w < l i rm tl about 1 : or ret t
on th t portion of in t.ipltal Tlo IJUJ-'IIK '
of 8te l nd XVIro tockii neemrd to tim -
la e renewed purr'iajilnit In other stock * of
thp "Mime griup and flnnllv extended to the
other Industrial. " anil the other share ll , t
a well. The movement wan aH44 bv a
larRo professional Imprest. Which called ex
tensively on Tue dav and Wednesday. By
Thursday the pools and bulltnh manipulator
later * hnd little dlfflculty In i artln up
with movements In varlmi" piHlatte ! antl
In t IUK maintaining the Interest of the
a rot ml nubile
Oi e of the incidents Wi the failure on
\\eiine lav of a tocX house Whew mpmI
bers It se-nw hid been heavily committed
m the liort side of the Industrials and g n
oral list urtlt then encUavored tn o o pe bv
larjfe and apparent ! } recklp purchase" "f
American Sugar The ma'ter was the s ib-
Ject of much tinfavonble common , but
having Httle or no relation to the generil
marhet It failed to Influence the general
public bcynnd creatloic some tetnporarv
thouzh sharp fluctuation * In Suirar The
further decline In Third Avnuc stock ww
oxplalneil by conditions nocullar to ihnt
comnanr In connection with the refunding
of It. largo floating dpbt and fie pn slnp of
Februarr Interest on the bonds of the
Brooklvn warehouse combination and a
pro poctlv < tvorganlzatlon of that com
pany did not appear to affect the specula
tive comrnunltv
! . HBV113W OP TH.VD12.
\innli.-r of M m > I ex llrnlvn In Vnlnc
Dttrlnw I InWei'U. .
NEW YORK. Fob -Bradstreet s to
morrow nlll saj :
Weather Influences have plavod no * mnll
part In the general trade situation thl
vveek. and yet some of the unquestionable
Improvements In tone cnn hardly tic
charsc-d to the season. Whatever the
cniise , however , and these have been
divers" the fict remains that a number of
staples , no l < thnn speculative sccuritic
have hardened In value during the week
One industry that of anthracite con ) , price *
In which have begun to droop because of
the open winter , hns been perceptibly
braced. The Influence ot colder weather
too. Is prre-ptible In th wheat market
Much winter-sown cron IB unprotected bv
snow and other Influence * of * tronRth in till *
market hnve been the reports nn to foreign
sown crop . the Argentine plague and con
sequent strength of European advice *
Atnons product * not affected bv current
cnthtr condition * , however , might be
mentioned th" south's great xtaplo. cotton
which , owing largx-lv to the better foroicn
bu lng njid the reported abandonment of
extreme ! % larco Engllh croo estimate * ,
has reached thu highest point for a number
of i ears
There i * little comfort to the hoae for
lowr prices In the reports from the Iron
trade this week It Is true that some ton-
cessions have been made from the hlchest
points reached on * ome products , but the
concessions In pig Iron ore claimed to have
been fe"v ird mcstlv the
on product of fur
nace * recently put In blast , whoe output
hod not been contracted for Innuirv at the
leading iron markets of the countrv fails
to Indicate any widespread weakening and
tlie concession * are claimed to have be n
rciilly in the rmtuie of readlustments The
steel situation Is not over clear and ome
business is reported possible at conces lon *
of from il to 12 per ton w here the product ,
has not been contracted ahead. Some et- |
port business In rails to Norway In r - j
ported this week , while from Blrmincham 1
come repoits of some good sales of pic
iron , with further export busine * * checked
bv advancing freight rates Iron trade au
thorities are slow to predict bevond July.
but the strength of foreign markets is
recognized as a guarantee against anv pos
sible perpendicular drop in domestic quota
tions.
In distributive trade the report * for the
month of Januarv varv with the branches
of trade concerned Retailed dl trbutlon !
na * undoubtedly unfnvorablv affected by
mild weather and stocks of retailer * in
some i sections of the country are reported
large On spring account , however , the
January business appears to have been in
a high degree satisfactory , shipments from
leading centers being much heavier than in
Januarv a jear ago whatever complaint *
were received of backward new business
being attributed to earlier buvlng having
anticipated the regular reason
Woolen goods are holding the advances
recently asked and raw w.ool 1 * firm |
though salcb are smaller than for -ome i
week * past , owing , it is claimed to domesj j
tic tocks of desirable wool being small ]
London auction sale * witnessed good pri < es I
obtained for good lot" , but considerable
quantities were carried over undisposed ' f
The cotton goods situation remainippar -
cntiy a stronp one Batkward dell \crie-
are still complained of bv converters md
the Jobblnc business in spring cottons Is i
good one The current demand for shoe * re
mains quiet. Weather conditions have been
against a large distribution of winter foot
wear , but eatern manufacturers are r"-
ported busv on new goods Leather 1 * dull
but hides are no weaker The strength of
sugar and coffee among groceries is no IPS * |
pronounced than of late , raw and refine 1 i
grades of the former having burn marked
up and small crop reports being made the
basis for further strength in coffee
Wheat , including flour shipments for the
week aggregate 2.721.937 bushels igalnst
3,5 1 1ST bushels last week 6 555.418 bu heJu
in the corresponding week of 1S99 1 635 OSS-
bushel" in 1S9 3.1GS.746 bushels In 1897 and
2.K ! > 7S4 bushels ill 1KW ! Pince Julv 1 , tills
* eason , the exports of wheat accregat" 12" -
lOJ.M bushels agalnt 150 S17'I59 bushels
last year and 150.130 033 bushels In 18S7-9 *
Corn export * for the week aggregate 3 -
JB3M2 bushel * , against J 52S K4 ! bushels ln t
noek. 369-i,731 bushels In thl'i week a v ear
ago , 4 10),9sl bushels In 1K . S.fiB.oGO btixhfls
In 1S97 und .J.222.832 bushels l-i 13 % Sim"
July 1 this season , corn exports aggregate
1231KJST ( bushels against Tt. ! J.G31 bushels
during the same period a year ago and 100.-
D-K.CM bushels In 1S97-95
Business failures for the week In the
T'nited State * are onlv 171 as comnared
with 252 last week. 207 in this week a v ar
ago , Jffi in 1S9S , 30 = i In HW and 335 in ISM
For the week Canada s failures numbered
onlv thirtv-one , as compared with chir'v-
nlne last we k , thirty-six in this week i
vear ago. forty-two In IMS , rtftv-eight In
1S97 and bixty in 1S"X3
HoTtnnl > ot liliiiltloil to tinllnr. .
PIERRE , S D , Keb ,2 ( Special Tel-
gram. > The applicatlcn of S M. Howard
of Gettysburg for admission to the bar was
before the supreme court today A long
list of charges was flled by these opposing
the admission and alter the hearing tac
court decided to withhold a&niseion for the
present
Edwin H Vance of Miller was today ad
mitted to pra tue h the supreme court
on a Lpmniatc from the u rttoi a ! ( ourt
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature of
FOR BiUDlSSESS.
j m \ VFP FOR TORPDUVER- |
PIN * ? fos COd-TIPATIOH.
- - * FOR SALLOW SKItS.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
* OB2WX2VSJ WUVTMirl } ) AaA
I Pnrtlr Yeeubl
I
I CURE 8ICK HgADACH
That Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People
have cured obstinate cases of locomotor ataxia ,
partial paralysis , and St. Vims' dance , is the
best evidence that they will cure all lesser ner
vous disorders , because the principle in the
treatment of all nervous diseases is the same.
Nervousness is a question of nutrition. Food
' for the nerves is what is needed and the best
I I nerve food in the world is
i
.
| Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills for Pale People
Mrnnle II. Macee , of Tort Austin. Michican , fays "Mv daugh
ter. Jenn. WHS aluav * n delicate child , hod Momnoli trouble , nervoun
( li'billtj Rnd Epnural weakue"ho tind to br tnkenoulof school nnd
kept from all studv for neirlv Jlv e v ears. Ktxmt three yeur5 a o Uo
besjnn laklng Dr \ \ llllnm * I'lnl : Tills for I'nle People , nnd I nm happy
to Fsiv they have helped her to become a healthy , happy clrl who no
longer need * medicine ot any klud U rcarcely eni possible aha
can be tbo same oua wno a fovr years ago was : delicate , nlmoit a
hopvRce , surTercr '
i Dr Williams' Pink Pii's for Pale People contain , in a condensed form ,
I all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood , and
restore shattered nerves They are an unfailing specific for such diseases
as locomotcr atatia , partial paralysis , St.Vitus * Dance , sciatica , neuralgia ,
rheumatism , nervous headache , the after-effects of the grip , palpitation
of the heart , pale and sallow complexions , all forms of weakness either
in male or female
Dr Williams' Fink Pills for Pole People nre sold bv all dealers , or
will be ent. postpaid on receipt of price , soc. a box or six boxes for $2.50
( thev are never sold in bulk , or bv the lee ) b addressing Dr. Williams
Medicine Coiniaav r-chencctadv , N V.
ANNIE WITTEMEYER IS DEAD
rounder of laviiiiort olill > r ' < ) r-
liliuns * lloiiit * nnd Pniiioiii Vrinj
> ur- tnnd I.iM'tnri'r.
PHIL \DELPHI \ . Feb : Mibfinnle
Witiemever who became famous as an army |
nurse during the civil war and was known
throughout the rountrv as an authoress and '
lecturer died today at her home at Sara- ( I
toga. Pa , near here Mrs Wlttemeyer waa j l
born In Kentucky 72 years ago. She entered - ,
tered the armv as a nurse as soon as the
civil war broke out
She was the founder of vhe Soldiers' Or
phan home at Davenport , la. , and was one
of iho promoters of the Pennsylvania Me
morial home for soldiers After the civil
war ehc lectured in the missionary interests
of the Methodist church. Mrs. Wlttemeyer
was also a prominent member of the
Woman's Relief corps and was at one time
its national president
Itoliert II. ! ! < Mir * .
COLUMBUS. Neb Feb 2. ( Special I t
Robert H Henry died at the family res- j
dence in this city this morning after a pro
tracted illness He was born In Sehuvler
'
countv. New York. May 20 1S42. and a few
years afterward he removed with his parent - ,
ent to near Madison. Wis He enlisted in |
the Eleventh Wisconsin infantry in 1SC1 and
was commissioned in 1SC4 as second lieutenant - ,
ant of the Forty-second Wisconsin regl-
'
ment He was In the siege of Vlcksburg and
alee in the ifampaign in Arkansas and MISsouri - j
souri He same to Nebraska ! n 1SG7 locating
.
ing first In Omaha afterward coming to
this t countv and engaging In stock raisins
'
and later in the mercantile trade He has
'
WHAT | DO THE CHILDREN DRINK ?
Don t give them teT or eofTee Have you
tried the new food drinlt ca'led ORAIN-O"
It is delicious ard irmrUhiig and 'ikes
the place of coffpp Thf more Olr-iin-O vou
plvp the children thp mor hea't'i ' vnu dl = -
tribute through their = vstems Grain-O Is
mndp of pure grains and when properly
prepared tastes Hke 'he cholcp grades of
coffee , but costs about rs much. All
rrocers ; sell it. 13c and 2CJc.
held lOiintv and utv oflkcs a number of
times He was also for a number of vears
president of the State Board \grlcul-urp
Henrv wan a prominent Ma on and was pat
grand hlfih chief cf the grand chapter.
Royal Arch Masons of Nebraska.
The funeral will probably occur Saturday
and will be conducted by the Masons and
Columbus flre department of which he was
an honorary member and ! he second chief
of the department
VrehliNliou of Mvpileii.
STOCKHOLM. Feb 2 The archbishop of
Sweden , the Mcst Rev Anton Sundburg.
who was believed to have recovered front
appendicitis , Is dead. He was born In IMS
( IIMIIKPK In C'tlleKP Circle * .
EMPORIA. Kan Feb 2 Dr. R S Law
rence , professor of imithfrnntlcs and nre'i-
dent of the faculty of the Calipee cf Km
poria has resigned to actept thp chnlr in
mathemat'os aH nov > r iln-Jlanai colU--
It is said that Dr Klrkwood and Dr \ \ i-d
the latter Instrut ; or In Lit'n will alto vi i
resicn Dr Klrkwoo.l to ai cewt a pastorate
ut St Paul
40 Per Cent Discount ,
We re nnw giving 40 per cent fmra
the faciorv prices in all Wizard Cameras
Coine in and see the harga ns we have We
have a flrst clam Fold tig Camera Bulb
Shutter Ins dlaphngm , rising and falling
front and ground gass ! , regular prlco $10 00 ,
our price JG 00
THE ALOE & PENfOLD CO.
140S Tainam St. .
( Opposite Paxcon Hotel. ) Omaha , Nab ,
Drumming Up Trade-
That'- what Drcs L. Shoanian has
IHMMI J inji with the now nrmortU
printer for lioys * wear : t regular shoebill -
bill rediRcr patent t > tml circlets or
Iiors < sbopH lulnid In tin * > oles and Uceli >
that makes tliutu niuh injiosslblo | t
near out until these little nrmorptl
i-rulwi's canto into i rt itva a sure
enough exjieuso in , Rhooing the boys
? U.Ou for all fizcs just so they arc a
boy's ftlzp no wires to break nnil biiay ;
thf t-arpot of "i-ratrli tUo floor. We
n mmonil tlipsn as tlio r.wi OLOIIUIU-
ic-il .Uoo sold.
Drexel Shoe Co. ,
Ocaaka'a Op-to-Jate Suoe
1410 FARNAM SfREEf.
Four Winners
The "Burton" the nVoaUllurn" ttjt ?
" " " " lunn'Joaas ,
\Valdo" and "ISpnnry"
Every om fully mirnintaa Wo glvo 0
live-year fniarantce with every "Uui > -
ton" instrument Above mandolins are
from $0.00 on nnd up Indudin ? elegant ;
i-amu * cases and lustrautioij book Sold
on u.i y terms Everything ! ) music.
A. HOSPE ,
Music and Art , (513 ( Douglas.
One Thousand Boxes ' . fi % %
of ilclici.us candy iu n wUflJe.Jot of
cainlj Imt tliHt'n the HHHibor of bo os m
of our Dnuiitlos-s bon bens wbk'h i
mil plftt-o on Milu fc'aiurduy at 13u for < f-
a pound Iwx-T ln Is alMoluwly puiw %
< andy-an < l retails regularly at 4lkWa
U iv thew IkJU IMIJIK will iiIeMMt you
b > c.iuke It is uoil pure c-juidy Anil
the nrie U M > low yon vtoit't refusa to
litivTliU nale U fur Saturday ouly
W. S. Baldtiif ,
1520 Farnam S .