The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 28, 1899, Page 4

| ‘interests of the union named and the DEATH CARRIES OFF MOODY. BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES- J. D. ALLEN, Eprror. J. D. Artew & Co., Proprietors. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Famous Evangelist Yields to Illness That Prostrated Him City. in Kansas The Weexty Times, published every Thursday, will be sent to any address @me vear, postage paid, for $1.00. East Northfield, Mass., Dec. 22.— Dwight L. Moody, the evangelist, whose fame was world wide, died at his home here at noon to-day. His family were gathered at his bedside and the dying man’s last moments were spent in comforting them. Mr. Moody talked quite freely to his sons, saying: “T have always been an ambitious man, not ambitious to lay up wealth but to leave you work to do, and you're going to continue the work of the schools in East Northfield and Mount Herman and of the Chicago Bible institute.” As the noon day hour drew near the watchers at the bedside noted the approach of death. Several times his lips moved as if in prayer, but the articulation was so faint that the words could not be heard. Just as death came Mr. Moody awoke as if from slumber and said with much joyousness : “Tsee the earth receding; heaven is opening; God is calling me,” and a moment later he expired. DWIGHT L. MOODY Bornat Northfield, Franklin county Mass., Feb. 5, 1837. Went to Boston in 1854 and was employed in his uncle's shoe store. Joined the Sunday-school of the Mount Vernon Congregational church in the same year and was admitted & > membership of the church. Arrived in Chicago in 1856, and be- came salesman in a shoe store. Joined the Plymouth Congrega- tional church in the same year and © ganized a Sunday-school class of his own. Rented an empty saloon building aid removed to the north side. Founded the mission of North Mar- ket Hall and worked among the de- praved young men of the ‘‘North Market street gang.” Founded Moody’s Church” in 1863 aid became its lay pastor. Burned out by the great fire in 1871. Met Ira D. Sankey in 1872 and be- e ume his evangelistic partner. Went to Great Britain in 1873 and anazed that country, with his work. Founded the Northfield seminary for girls in 1875. Founded the Mount Vernon school for boys in 1881. Established the Moody Bible Inst’- tate of Chicago in 1889, and the Northfield training school for women in 1890. EXTRA SESSION PROBLEM. Gov. Stephens is considering the advisability of calling an extra ses- sion of the legislature to pass a law taxing franchises. It has become a deep rooted belief in the minds of most thinking men that valuable franchises, which are sources of great profit to those so fortunate as to own and control them, should bear their just proportion of the burdens of the state. They need and appeal for pro- tection, more than any other class,of the law, which they so often try to violate to their own greed, and. yet they pay not a dollar of tax for that protection. Gov. Stephens rec- ommended the enactment of such a law in two of his messages to the last legislature. While it was made a democratic measure and an honest effort made to pass it the lobby proved too strong. Governor Stephens, no doubt, now has good reasons to believe that such a law could be enacted at a called session and being in possession of such facts, he is the best judge of the wisdom of such action. He has taken the wise precaution of asking for the views ‘of all he democratic members and will be guided largely by their advice. In either event the Governor has shown that he is for the people and against the trusts and is not afraid to draw down on his head their displeasure, in the dis- charge of what he considers to be his duty. Wedo not hesitate to state our belief that if the object aimed at could be attained, that the calling of the legislature would be not only an economical measure but would re- down tothe glory of the Governor and the Democratic party. —_ THE RIGHT MAN FOR THE PLACE. A syndicate recently purchased the Kansas City Times. Thename of A. A. Lesueur appears at the head of the editorial columns as editor. That waper has had a varied experience sand has changed hands repeatedly since it passed out of the hands of the late Dr. Munford, under whose man- “agement it gained the zenith of its power and influence and then started “on its decline. Capt. Lesueur has sad editorial charge for over two weeks and there has been a very de- cided improvement in its news col- umns, while its editorials are strong aand masterful. It wouldappearthat ‘power in the next campaign. But he must remember that it takes hard work and undivided attention to keep need a fatty food to enrich their blood, give color to end their families. Ail will be tran-] Preroria, Dec. 26.—Gen. Joubert sported to Spain at the expense of the] has recovered and returned to the United States. ‘retary Root has} front to-day. There were special no information as to hoy many Span-| services yesterday in the different ish FIFTEEN STATES REPRESENTED Up to Tue-dav Night the Secretary of the NAL SERVIGES SATURDAY] SIMPLY “MARKING TIME Lawton’s Body Will Leave Manila December 30 for the United States on the Thomas. Latast Cables from South Africe Show That the Situation Is Practically Unchanged. OUR TROOPS PUSH THE FIGHTING. | TERRIBLE ODDS AGAINST GEN. BULLER. Thirty-Fourth, Twenty-First aed Thirty- Second Regiments Engaged im everal Lively Battle-. Kiting Many Fil.p-acs and Capturing Ammunition and Cartie— Gen. Your Manila, Dec. ol. J. Franklin Bell, of the Thirt xth infantry, en- countered 150 Filipinos near \laminos, ‘The Boers Loss at Tugeia Rive: Was Only 30, Indicating the Character of Their Defenses—Suspicica. Slience Cone-ra- ing Disloyalty iu Cape Colony—Sickuess Among British Cavairy Horses. London, Dec. The latest cable dispatches from South Africa show 2 : : . that the situation at the front is province of Zambales, and killed, practically unchanged. Wi: the ex- wounded or captured 28 of them. Our | ception of desultory artillery prac- troops also obtained possession of af tice, to which the Boers do not reply, number of rifles and a quantity of| the British continue to mark time. ammunition. One American was in- The Boers heavily bombarded Lady- smith for a couple of hours December 16, the day after the battle of Tugela river, but little damage was done. fhey killed one man and wounded two men of the garrison. jured. A detachment of the Thirty-fourth infantry encountered a band of the enemy at <Aritao, province of New Vi a, and routed them, killing two and wounding or capturing 13. The Advices from Cape Town say the ercres s also seized a quantity of | New Zealanders with Gen. French at cg ha a ae Naauwpoort, were in i tight corner The Twenty-first regiment att a Filipino outpost near maba, scattering them and killing five of the enemy. The Thirty-second regiment had a brush with the enemy from the moun- December 15. They were nearly sur- rounded by Boers and retire | under a hail of buliets fired at short but sustained only little less. Several newspaper range, Correspondents tains northwest of Dinalupijan. One] yyoqaer riser. apparently confirmin ee 20h ma ar. ; z y confirming Am an was wounded. ‘The troops the belief that an immediate advance captured 125 head of cxitle and of the British is projected Drought peop Ber Ue etic ee There is suspicious silence concern- I aes jaa aisea = ing the spread of disloyaliy in Cape he sla ”: a 7 . : Phas ce term as ee *Pt-1 Colony. G Gatacre’s order, com- Trownells company of the Twenty- = of or pelling all males above 12 y age to either go into the 1 sixth infantry fought the enemy near : S The rebels lost heavily, and the or have returned to Cape Town from the} TO) RAD Tht DOMINION. department, upon the subject beyond the matters ‘ : evacuate farms within radius of “-mericans captured a mrmber of | 39 miles of the Envlish » tedia tie rifles. The rebels who fled from] own story. Should the revolt become geese Ley nonees ante pated general throughout the cclony the mendexing to he America @axieee Ise would certainlesaecer be al from Panay. The funeral of Lawton wil! take place Dece The re- mains will be embarked on the trans- port Thomas. Gen. S. M, Young, who has been active in pursuit of Aguinaldo, has been appointed governor of that part of northwestern Luzon comprising the provinces of Abra, Bontoc, Benguet, Lepanto, Ilocos, Norte, Hoeos Sur and La Union, lowed to pass the censor. The Delagoa bay question is likely to prove awkward any day. While the Boers are undoubtedly importing arms and freely, En- gland is helpless, as she can not block- ade a Portuguese port. Gen. Schalkberger’s report on the battle of ‘Tugela river presents any- thing but a palatable mors«! for con- sumption London. The statement that the Boer casualties were only 30 killed or wounded indicates the acter of thei atrenchments and the terrible odds Buller’s f column ammunition se f1OST LIBERAL CONSTRUCTION against rel The Cabinet Desires to Return to Sppin the Families of all Prisoners as Weil sa - The most serious report of the last asc ns. cs , class is that horse sickness has broken Washington, Dec. 26.—At the. ecab- both British and Boer camps in Four hundred british cavalry horses, it is said, have already been inet meeting Tuesday was decided to construe that portion of the treaty with Spain regarding the return of| shot, owing to the occurrence of Spanish soldiers and prisoners of war] glanders. ‘The disease likely te in the Ph es in the most liberal] spread with meuh greater rapidity among the British horses thin among the hardy Poer ponies, and ‘his may mean a considerable prolongation of the campaign. way cover indeed, to strete t not only to 1 Spanish prisoners in’ the hands of the insurgents who are now ling into our hands, but their fam- lies and all Spanish civilian officials Jonbert Again at the Front <oners remain on the islands, e- and laagers as thanksgiving for the tories of Volens Stormberg Modder riv oO, HE CAUGHT THE THIEF. lished on July 10 in South American papers, although carefully suppressed throughout Europe. The encyclical states that inasmuch as celibacy the Bank France and the Imperia! Bank: of Ber- the Canadians into keeping their sol- the appeal of England for volunteers for the African campaign. 4.12%; mixed, 4.15, pigs, $5.75@4.00; bulk of » 4.12%. MARKET REPORTS. Manmeas City Li Stock. Kansas City, Dec. %.—Cattle—Recetpts, 8,678; calves, 78; shipped Saturday, #42 cat- tle; 515 calves. The market was weak to Holland and Hibernian Organiza-| X= lower. Following are the compara- tive sales tions Said to Be Pushing a | SHIPPING AND _DRESSED BEEP Movement on Canada. No. Aye. Price.|) Ave Price. 2 1568 $6.10 1486 $6.00 Fr 1330 5.90 | 60 1197 5.50 2 1251 56.0 | uy 6.9 WO WAMES OF LEADERS MENTIONED.) ~ MESTERN 8 agile WESTERN STEERS. x “ 1248 5.05 = 1s 10g3 4) ment Is Made Tnat 125,000 Men Are SOUTHWEST STEERS Enrolled Throaghvu 1206 5.10 | 39. 1195 4.89 vai ie dparagg <csioapesossageds (e~ 1196 4.50 | St et 4.80 try and Make Kaids Similar to Those! ‘5 ‘ws 40 | 30 987 435 Which Startied the World im 1865. NATIVE HEIFERS ae — Syn 490 4.2 fashi 26.—T' 3 ; 3 ws 410 & Washington, Dec. 26.—The L ; me kee | ing Star prints a special from New, AS AND INDIAN Cows York saying there is authoriy for the M7 3.35 9 1 20 statement that a plan is on foot NATIVE COWS. ’ b f Goncaegee 1016 4.20 1350 among the members of a rumber o r} "1997 360 | 23 1170 Holland organizations and Hibernian} 3 E 2 | societies in this country to orpanize 3 PrEpEna . | raids on the Dominion of Canada sim-| ¢ o 410 H | ilar to those which startled the world NATIVE STOCKERS. in 1865. This f as the siory goes,| 11. = 500 | 1... 4 was first suggested by avowed Boer] ‘4 "$06 3.35 tes 450 sympathizers, and word has been STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS, passed along to various cities. It is : 3 4 | $- seseeee id 3.35 asserted that agents have been ob- Hogs—Receipts, 5.43; shipped yes! tained in F sburg, Chicago. Detroit,| day, 524. The market was 5 to le hig Minneapolis and several other cities} closing at 1c a Fotlowing are the to organize -taring spirits for the pur-| "sseptatiye sales: 320 | 38 pose of making a dash on ihe Cana- 1394.10 | 80.2 4 iz a 3354.00 | 3s 4 dian border. $B $00 | 5s ‘ Stories Not Credited in Wash’ngton 9 3.40 | 87 4 Washingto Dec. 26.-—The alleged 2..2 178 4.07%) 1 SS a : Sheep—Receipts, 125; shipped yesterd attempts in different parts of the; 79; © market was steady to strong. country to organize Fenians for a] Forowing are the representative sales raid into Canada have not as yet been| kro ous ee. bet o4 drawn to the attention of the state] “2 lambs 3.7% 2 goats % 35 and nothing is known| 12 goats .. 76 3.3 3 South Omaha Live Stock. set out in the newspaper publica-| gouth Qmaha, Neb. Dec. 2.--Cattle= tions. The officials do not give the] Receipts, 2 tive beef steers, é smallest credence to the stories, and | 6.00; wes’ steers, are of the opinion that the purpose | Steps Beste: oo 3.00 pn diers at home and refusing te answer] ¢ueders, $3.654¢ calves, $3.50@/7.00; bulls, in setting them afloat is to frighten] stags, ete., $2.75@4.00. S $4.0 $4.1 ms, $410 Heavy, ie light, Hogs—Receipts, 4,800. $4.10074.12%4; ld i ice Sheep—Receipts, 1,200, Native muttons, Should it turn out that Fenian $1.2544.60; western muttons, $1.0004.35; movement of this kind alleged to] stock sheep, $3.80@4.20; lambs, $4.25496. exist is actually discovered and ht to the attention of the Unit- ed States government, sharp and prompt repressive action will be tak- en, not only to prevent the violation of the neutrality laws, but also to save the raiders themselves from brow Beeves ers, $3.25416.00; canners, $2.25@3.10; sto and feeders, $3.10@4.90; Texas fed beeves, $4.4005.25. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Dec. 26.—Cattle—Receipts, 8.59. $4.35@6.75; cows, $3.10774.60; Hogs— Receipts, 12,000. Mixed and butchers, $4.06@4,30; good to choice, heavy, such consequences of their actions as| 311094.9; rough heavy, $3964.05; light, befell the unfortunate Fenian raiders | $3.96@4.20; bulk of sales, $4.1004.26. G Sheep—Recetpts, 17,000; strong to We selbst: higher. Native wethers, $4.10@4.20; west- Pian to Raise 125,000 Men. erns, $4.2004..0; lambs, native, $4.25405.855 Buffalo, N. Y.. De 26.—A special] westerns, $4.56@6.0. from Dunkirk “| The Fenians ee Gbunis. r+ said to be organing here for an invasion of Canada. A man known to . Louta, Dee. 26.—Cattle—Keceipts, Native shipping beef steers, 33.850 have knowledge of the condition of | 6.80, with fancy worth nape? saat a rent sivas ¢ ki Aa is | feeders, $3.20@4.50; cows and heifers, $2. Pentax aioe t Deere a pics G@N.%; Texas and Indian steers, $3.35 city has been called upon to raise 600] 4 4. cows and helfers, $2.30@3.26 inen to form a part of the 125,000 Hogs—Receipts, 3,500, Pigs and lights men that are to be enrolled through- pies packers, %$4.00@4.20; butchers, 2048 4.40 ont eee Sheep—Receipts, 300. Native muttons, are At the present time 500 men known to be mustered with the Fen- nding 100 wilt! ians here, and the ren $3.75@4.25; lambs, $4.25476.35. be obtained with little difficulty. It is haere = ip 26.—Wheat—Sales by s 8 le ac currently See Saar. "Hora oy ninally @esKe; No. % t the enians ave wo arms and munitions of No. 2, nominally @@70c; No. 3 red, concealment in or near this | OM es ealnal This material is said to have] jominally 2se: >» 4 mixed. nominally in the possession of the Dun-| 2 No. 4 mixed, nominally 27%c; no Fenisns for some years.” « money omer of the United States, just as the Bank tr tr of England, of cash, elevator, 69¢; hard, rade, nominally 27e. White Corn—No., 2, nominally 2%@2 track, T1%@72c; No. 2 SiG6%c. Corn—No. 2 cash. 2Y ack, 314@31%c. Oats—No. 2 rash, 23% No. 2 white, 2%@26e. ack, 24%4c; ‘the right m eto claim his} Died Dec. 22, 1899. 5 No. nominally 28@28%c; No. 4 white, Beeman has com ee a eas ORGANIZING A GREAT BANK.| N°.% pommel , own, and the field of usefulness and | ———— sd cptecopat Clereyman Laid Ate fis Robes SS geing seoe a tae White Oatse—No. 2, nominally 244241 power of the Times will be broadened 5393 9999992399999: and Had an Exciting Chese PRIESTS MAY MARRY. dsehasattc Tataedacs at’ ateel iment an 38 we tees a ee to encompass the entire west. It’s i thw Paretee. Sere any eee ee Institution That Will Be the Cen- neminalty 4 3 nem . 5 Marie: is. ec. 26.- ej s — 1 Mo, P 5 ally 47 vo. 4, nomin location and advantages are superb Q > aS Mis, 2 « e Dr. cee se ts Scien Shwe in te ate tral ev Power. were A gt sap tgp ws Oy ogee and there is no reason why it should] 4 ere Labia % is ; 2 ks Gn sore! tries of Sou.h America. New York. De --The Journal] $6.5047.0. Timothy. choice, $9.00@9.60. 5 ‘ & , church, interrupted his Christmas ® a great financial institution, to| Clover, %6.50@7.%. Alfalfa, $7.50@8.50. mot and we believe _ pelisys ee >. service long enough to give chase to Chicago, Dec. 26.—A dispatch from] ,, Ae Salis as the National Rank of nt evn ap int r is section.] 4 nieale thi as ene -_ Se ee es : E ee Chieago Grain an rovinions. a = a ae ‘ erence aplet whe ahs peda offa Ber n to spe cael says: ee the United States, or the National uate sien: ak tele a 2 ptain pus 5 % . eT OO oe ce ron ene par’ | céting news has been received here! tnited States bank, is forming. This seene: Mo. 5 my A a : Bl ees ev = paciaee z : e z s s bank, is - red, 68@69c; No. 3, 6sa6T%e; No. 2 hard gentleman of broad mind and liberal 2 sonage. The preacher, whiie at the] via Rio Janeiro and Carlsruhe in @] pant is to bet the result of a consoh-| winter, 6c: No. 3, 61@66c; No. 1 northern views. He is a staunchand true dem-| ® altar, saw the thief leaving the par-| clerical newspaper, containing the] dation of the National City Bank| spring. 6™4@@c No. 3 es. s y sonage with a lot of stuff under his} text of the papal encyclical abolish-| 45.) the Hanover national bank 07} SPTing. 1a6Taec Se; 2S. e Ocrat and is in full sympathy with 2 overcoat. Putting aside his robes, he] ing celibacy as a requirement for] \cw Yark. both controlled by the KOE, Oate— ; No. 3, 24@ ‘the teachings of thedemocratic party a gave shase covert te fella and, ne relergy in Latin America. The} jrocxefelier money trust, and a small-| Pork—$8.%. Lard, $5.25@5.27%. as exemplified by the Chicago plat- q ae Ase ie ane abate sina fupericas bishops Peseas at! er local concern. This consolidated ne. tpi eke eas form and he will make his paper a o * . eee ee ; suabaaginiglactras: ‘ome last spring petitioned this in-| institution is to be, according to ein “ “ Pepe ) Thin, pale, anemic girls divine services. dulgence. The encylical was pub-| present plans, the central St. Louis, Dec. 2%.—Wheat--No. 2 red their cheeks and restore their health and strength. . It is safe to say that they nearly i reject fat with their food. wp a well established journal, and 4 when the building up process is neces- gary he will find he has no time to vote to other duties. a x a 4 bY a By a i a « a S¢*EuLSiON i Ss is exactly what they require; it not only gives them the im- portant element (cod-liver oil) in a palatable and easily di- gested form, but also the hypo- phosphites which are so valua- t Work Appreciated. Bt. Louis Republic. + Thatisa very handsome tribute “to Congressman Dockery of Missouri which is found inthe resolution re- cently adopted by the National Steel d Copperplate Printers’ Union as- bled in session at Boston. In the resolution Mr. Dockery is ly commended for his effective sition to the movement to in- luce into government methods “a cheap inartistic system of print- ing money and internal revenue ; mps”’ which threatened both the t € 1 ae ‘ } ity of the government’s paper ficsie. The effort was defeated in a , and the Missouri congress- nis eulogized as having been “a in making this de- ly SCOTT’S EMULSION is a fatty food that is more easily ed at the treasury department that and accepted by the secretary as se- euri Gepositories is $17,000,000, of which York banks. making deposits are: | natti, $375,000; New Orleans £100,000. The entire list foots up 38 banks in ¥ Dwight L. Moody were held at the large audience. Men who for many years have been connected with Mr. Moody’s work took part | Seofield officiated, assisted by Rev. A. Torrey, of the Moody Bible institute, ' Chicago. Trea-ury Had Deposited $17,090,- : 000 in Aid of Banks. Washington, Dec. 26.— It was stat- church ordinance and not a divine command, established when candi- dates for the priesthood were numer- ous, .and inasmuch as the priestly eailing has fallen into disrepute in Latin America and many parishes are without pastors and inasmuch as celibacy is the main reason why the youth are disinclined to become priests in these countries, it seems advisable for those without sufficient moral strength to choose a worthier condition by marrying.” c c h he total amount of bonds deposited y © be deposited for internal revenue receipts with national bank 11,000,000 has been deposited by New Among t)e other cities Chicago, $600,- Louis, $1,366,000; Boston, $1,- Baltimore, 3245.000; Cinein- 2 t Died from a Cat's Bite. Lancaster, Pa., Dec. 26.—Abram J. Letevre, a farmer of Greenland, died from ‘drophobia. He was bitten on the hand by a cat about four months ago, but did not feel any ill effects from the wound until Saturday, when his arm became stiff. Sunday he be- came violently ill and it was necessary to keep him under the influence of opiates. 3 ditferent states. The Mondy Fareral Services. t East Northfield, Mass., Dee. 26.— uneral services over the remains of t re ongregational church today before a Rev. C. L. Saved Him from Certain Death. St. Lovis, Dec. 26—Half a dozen sisters at St. Mary's infirmary saved James McGuire, while temporarily in- sane, from an awful leap from a third ¢ Boers Buying in Kansas City. Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 26—The Ar- feat ertain. digested than any other form$! ou; Packing company. of K stary porch last night. The struggle Mr. Dockery has every reason to! @ of fat. A certain amount of j City, is shipping large quantities of som Cepia a — =. amene ee t ghly prize the testimonial thus of- ! preserved meats to the Boers in the ® ce a si ye —— given by one of the leading|@ flesh is necessary for health. § ‘Transvaal, through an exporting, ™™" "™* ly su - r organizations of the country, |@ You can get it in this way. agent in New York city. Two weeks} Missouri will doubtless eet -the tribute paid to one of her! by the worki n aneemntned Massachusetts’ historic metropo-! The incident is pleasing as an ution that »d work for the We have known per- sons to gain a pound a day while taking it. Soc. and $2.00, all druggists, SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York. ago one shipment of 25 cars was made, and for several days following at least five cars per day were sent out for the same destination. Gen. Brooke has arrived here en public. About 300 creditors are men- ' goute to W i Big Fattare in St. Louts St. Louis, Dec. 26.—The Siegel-Hill- man Dry Goods company, which op- erated a department store here, pampea | has filed a deed of trust to secure all Gen. Brooke Reaches st. Aurastine its creditors in the sum of $200,000. St. Augustine, Fla., Dec. 26.—Maj The amount of assets is not made from Havana. , tioned but none is preferred. CRiME OF A BLIND VETERAN. Franklin Livingston: B. years, nimself up to stone claimed that his wife tried to siuother him with a featherbed but put her body in the bath tub. was locked up. nude body of the woman in the bath Jealousy is thought to have been the motive for the crime. sight by a shell in the battle of Fair Uaks. He had 4 pension of $72 a month. road, bearing the remains of Maine dead, is expected to arrive at Kosslin, W. Va., Wednesday morning at eight o'clock. From there will be taken i cemetry. of Boston, one of the largest sporting gouds houses in the failed as the result of the co!!apse of the Globe national bank of that city. in are in their respective countries. Secretary of the Treasury Lyman J. iage, after his retirement from the cabinet, is to become the head of this bank. re » Whose Eyes Were Shot Oat by » Sheil in Hattie, Chokes His Wife to Death. Baltimore, Md., Dec. 26.—Franklin . Livingstone, a biind man. aged 56 choked his wife to death at heir home in this city, and then gave the police. Living- $1. hat he succeeded in choking ber and He The police found the ub, as Livingstone had said. Both ooms gave evidence of a struggle. The man is a ivil war veteran, having lort his eye- f o Will Beach Arlington Wednesday. Washington, -—The special rain of the Chesapeake & Ohio rail- the they @ wagon to Arlingzon The John P. Lovell Arms company, country. has to per doz.. mallard, fat doz.; teal, fat $2.25, thin $1.50@2.00; mixed, Frog: tontalls, W@40c. Squirrels, He. Brant, 33 doz. @$1.00 per bu; culls, fornia fancy, $1. are locked up at the Four Courts. Kansas City Produce. Kansas City, Dec. 26.—Eggs—Fresh, l6c doz. Butter—Creamery, extra fancy separu- r, 2%e Ib; firsts, ic; dairy, fancy, 1c; country roll, 4@15c; packing stock, 13 Poultry—Hens. 12\%c each; young, Ie; ducks. Se; geese, Se; turkeys, hens, 6c: old toms, Se. Pig- eons, Sc doz. Game—Prairie chicken, quall, %c@$.1.00; venison saddles. wild turkey. live, 4340; old roosters, & doz. ; 12@1\4e; wild geese, 376 canyasback, common, 9@We Ib; ducks, w; Basi; red heads, $29; plover, $1. 8, GeBs2. Rabbits, jack, Heal; cot- Vegetables—Home grown potatoes, 5@ Se per bi in wagon loads: northern po- tatoes, Oper B@Ge per bu. per bu. Apples—Choice to fancy, $3.00@%4.00 sweets, 70@Tbe per bu. $2.0042.00 per bbiT ac Baw i ang bu. Cali- box. bbl; fair to choice, Cought His Kioving Daughter. St. Joseph, Mo. Dec. 25.—Rev. Thomas Puckert, a Baptist preacher Kidder, captured his elop.ng daugh- ter at Fifth and Edmond streets, this city, and restrained her until she con- sented to return home Wi said to have eloped, ix umler bonds for trial on a larceny charge in con- nection with the robbery of Corn's hardware store at Cameron. to-morrow. liam Englehart, with whom she is Small Boy tn s Dranken Stapor. St. Lou's, Dec. 26.—Arthur Elder, fire years old, was taken to the city hospital yesterday in a drunken stu- por. His parents, who had given him tke liquor, were arrested when the attention of the police was called the condition of the child. Both