davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-12-05


sckoned officially ut 2O0, 900 anen. or
N! J 4 |l|l|j;i \ :;;lIH|f H|lf| !!
pnqnins The rest ars orAinnris s--dis-
s'sfa ! NH = r. ,ii " 3is astt
tlrhfG Wien man is dressed in the
STATIONERY vestments OF Madras coast
I AN fhiaf hSn HrI az
Pm ID 1fMeaiit at tke fftsf 6lush
% determine his profession. Ia AM
4sm. howef3tI I'M hiAti6E y .ia04stdGl
t0GupayAtivelv simple. The law Is,
rsS nS3 9ae rs{sala / .p&i
pnhlic asity 5hissxss izpol ea1t-
M tO: oiIaanan tfaaa esery ssgSsI ~
|Feight is maun ndlrer the 5Serage. The
selection ID 6he rkoihNs fss left sntifay
10 ths iecal~ ~AntlSrihes. and -tIis4villakc
Mandarins make good thin. out Of
the annual ieyies. n vfrg, AsFsw ysY
TIE DRILL.
In default of squad drill the Anunm-
ese-reciliiis- ara put. through u variety.
of UNPLEASANT experiences designed to
EN Nfi'|'T1s Vt" So sS""'A4c
and endurance are suppose 10 be the
pl. tnaEkx sAMistses xef sss~soislscr. andy
after that. the knowledge of how to
load apd let of a gun. ii is pleasantly
Sasug Jed by tie 1hilitSG otiieess tiKt
the Hen ebos4 for e army IRE tie
Ewoft of the libpulSho The NIanth-
rims are sapp3ked 70 kcsp thcif districts
quiet by drafting all their mauras
sujess into the annual levy. There is.
accordingly. the less computation in
putting them through the prescribed
tests. The first of these is to assault
the raw recruit violently with saber.
fhcssShtT ~ Nsw6d'feii 6nk, certainlE
|sbut Tie ,dAdh st4sexnt-his h;rrd.A and
Rno"s from psrshssa1 expel ience where
it hurts most. Operations commence
with ,lows on the back and end with
blop on the head. The recruit who
stands batterilla about the head for the
matter ofsfive minutes without utterng
a groan or iinc,inr. even invounta.
rilv, is nailed rs :, finished soldier and
n,Mused further N!ril.' To shrin kssp,
eSen to moan ~ en- beaten on the head
WIN |, ~ ss Skrsis Eesssiasrea
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-12-05
Was Man Dasc,n led From Bear7

AhtC CaNe near MottiSttu, wins NdVO
fohnsl n number of bones that look to
meslikestn nose of y human creature that
~4ifnys shavHhscn half bear and nall r a0fs
| But there may be bears bone nes*and
mems b0aes A. the same cave III ana
|convincsd that these are ar bfS tkt
sspest wonderful discoveries ever made
/ by. xoDlogist of anatomist. We found
bones ri she'll fishsand many crinoids
anlbedded in: rocl1s The undsturbed
Fseem.hns 81 creatures that have lived and
died d natural death are beside the
boHes Of creatures that must have,
served tho caye-dwelers for food. i. II
has been held for n long time by geolo-
gists ti,at manlmust have been con-
temporary Of the cave bear. hope to
Establish the trath of NV idea that he
may have, been something more than u
-ontem porary--let us say descendant.
The s,ratE below those in which the
Hrst bones were found have not vet
been distur.bed. But see MANY things
to cony nee me that the cave had been
nhabited BY long generations OF bears
spd men. When the western basin of
which the Morrison soda lakes formed
apart became a great inland sea- bears
md men OF the pre.hispric creatures
tnat then stOol in the place of men, fled
to tie caves "for protection. The ROOT
of the@cave in which we are wofkfaS IS
between ,tfyenty and thirty feet aigh.
Mon and hears came 70 hvc and die in
thfs Underworld. They came to huge
fabewssevs at the nfcustfsofs the cave and
stepping on them were somewhat akQN3
the water anti couldSgpt breaths OF
fash irxsIsbslieye that ahis caye, may
but 4 ser.es of caves and tlfatif these
cpsfid bee uncovered and explored VIC
saould lave ci,ama ers and undrrgr6t m
lakes and rivers That would iSasrpasa
those ofAthes Nam poth Cave y Nerf
tucKy. PRO- Gherks i" sncss
Ne"s' ( 81 4 n 4
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-12-05

"Here, waiter" siths aeasitls hotel
els.dper isn nhSmfnl II. as. .hA Abfz4s0p shsi
economical guest. II guess we'll shays,
10 gitcs cstilis gitnrla,nan frat nice room
N the annex s,,,nw hisa 80. I'll on ths
us,It fintsr. .l,.,sk .ss,. ~ III
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-12-05
/ Prss.y Thin Skinned.

The Rev. Pr S----. who happens to
possess i rather iiorid complexion. re-
Gently went into the shop of barber,
bneyof his psa'ishiohers, 10 be shaved.
tIAe barber was addicted to an occ,-
siohat spree, after witch his hand was
apt to be sohewhst unsteady. In shaw
ing tbs ministeraon the oeeasion refer-
red ~. he made. o slit and brought the
blood to the surface in d considerable
quantity. Il The minister turned to the
ma nan ana hrother and said, ID tone Of
Solemn severity. NJ
lii '.Yoa se.!F JACKSON wiiats tsconcs frcm
taasing top mach drink. 'yfla ss'1SSa n
'iYes. sah, : replied Jackson. tit
makes de skin very tenlah. sah. Ii do
for asfscks sah.' ~ afdtsnn .4,yo.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-12-05
u houses, tne Dol worm anu
Essx It'll IT. t&ast ll1f",YE, q u
u ha's.sass sSslaiae Ia sspnls nj |, 4 t,indo2tt o2tt
Hackpt or we are dow ned " and

cxI expect we will have considerable
3pposi on from the Weevil this seas
IN Observed the Grasshopper.
Et'Ye3 | understand they are going to
had mkd up some kind of a combina-
ton with the Cut Worm"
Wal." said the Grasshopper, II
qlpst % up to old Brockawav's corn
hsld and fill up for supper. If he has
built any bonfires and is trying to
snludge us out, I'll come down and
Mhcll squietlv with you of Deacon
JSpes' Epeach-blow potatoes. la, ta.
Chubby. - IeIas SJttngs.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-12-05

.ssas. K Z -. !. Tsvn
's ssls Sss!I man B eksn b stfsek. d ~.
csted boys: Didn't Ii kill yon?' SE,iipp-'
per (more indifforcntly): .,Wal. no, N
81 snitie1hk kdowh ftp pbssok.f fH Excited boys:
"Apd what did you do thens" Skipper
(m3st fnaiffercntly): II had to h:ul
loft my boots and pour she lightning ou,
on the deck." ,,i.,t,,9 ae3
The youth OF to-day who il thinking
fbout entering upon SOME profess or
y that will most rapidly lead to fame aud
/, fprtune.s must be, greatly perplexed
whether to decide in favor of becoming
t.ipfiae fighter, "a bnse bail pitcher or .
eAaynpion rosyer.i And Ithere'is danger
that while thus hesitating be NAV be
persuaded to throw lis talents away op
the law. medicine. Or I literature. and
become a mere nobody. - Norristova
Herald. ',--s s
s9"F brought My aunt ihtd the city I'd.
dayit0 shbw ''erround.rs said . rustic 10
\ Boston police officer '.and she's ,got
Kinder tired walkin', so I wanter find
fso,iie place whcre she kin sit down an
rAA q Bit and nave a bite Of snthing tc
eat. Nm Yer direct me TO any placep'
Ct rtAifilv, |" responded the representa-
stiss of! iios6ons sssthetio and literary
,pol.ee force, ,'Hhat you want is, a rest
YOUR aunt. Go right into that eating.
ealdoh.as Taepair wvht In. .ssifi ~
sc Gurran mas oacs defending an attor-
|, Hes y bill of costs. raafoye Lord Glare.
Here, now. ~ said the Judge, f'.is .
hagtti5iis' i,nposition: hdw Can you de-
femlthis items Mr.. Currsnl 20 writ.
ipgi; ,innpmeraple. ~. letters, .aHlOe.ai"
.Why. MY Lord saaia ,Gurran, moth,
ina can jNhaors reason able. II Is no,
sqspspsyl ., istttrs'3 And Garrda's reply
TO Judge Robinson, Il ,eesxguisitse iYiss
way ay.ss'fil commit YIN, ST. said the
Jndge.ats.l hope, tdai ltsHever- con, init a
yorse thing, my LeTd,s' aetorssd Cur.
ran. :,
"A little Mexican jok i from the Moni-
tor of the Capital city OF that country:
Ambitious pupil to professor OF mathe-
mates: "a man half alive equals .
man half dead; is it not so?' r. M.
is:Yes, senior. = A. P.: II state the
proposition on the black board thus
alive equals dead" r. NJ: rsrhe
equation 10 correctly stated" A. Il.
..Snppose,. now, that each quantity be
increased or decreased in the sAniu pro
portion. the relation of equality wflj
remain unchanged. will II not?' 7. NJ.
Yes, senor." A. F.: 'sThereforc, one
alive equals one dexA" +. n. ..Enoagr
q matncu' aasar fiBt8 ~ g,aset
|4aa bgPrss.y Thin Skinned. al ,slsi.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-12-05

The 81. Jan,es Gazette cives-~an in.
(eresting dEyFfr1g-otzhcy0py atstle
Of ,h< KKscf Anham. It-M
Fsckoned officially ut 200, 900 nnen. OF
these 40, QOQ garrison the capita!... aud
H fa9ll8 ss;dNf
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-12-05

z 50 our IA glis
According ,oI
|NT1f day. sevfl
hide vast acq3s
western and bl
EEaX}I9H$'si
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-13
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
FINANCIAL.


Special Dispatch to THs BEE.
NKw YoRx. April IL.
Money-Loaned at 3@6 per cent; closed
and offered at aga er cent.
Prime Mercantile Paper = 5A@6 per
cent.
Sterling Exehange-Bankers' bills steady
at 4 S34; sterling demand, 4 85s.
Governments were weak and generally
f@s per cent lower.
Railroads we're irregular and feature.
less. Speculation on the Stock Exchange
was active, but irregular. The market
opened q fraction off but, under n lead the
Western Union recovered s@B per cent.
This was followed / y q decline of to 4,
the Missouri Pacific and Canada Southern
being the greatest sufferers. From then
till shortly after midday the market was
strong and an advance of / per cent took
place in st. Paul and West Point, and to
II per cent In the remainder Of the list.
In the early afternoon the general list re-
coded 8 per cent, after which there was an
other advance of s@l per cent led by the
Denver and Rio Grsnde and the North.
western. In the last hour speculation was
quiet. There wa . fractional reaction
and rally. the market closing irregular, but
In the main, firm. The general list shows
An advance of b@lA per cent over the
prices at yesterdays close.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-13
A PLEASANT Meeting.
The Farewell Send-0f to William
FawCett.
An Elegant Testimonial of
Friendship and Good
Will.

The spacious Willard hotel dining
room was the scene of o brilliant and
successful banquet Wednesday the
honored guest on this occasion being
Mr.. William Fawcett, late su~perinten.
dent of the Union Pacific foundry,
who, after sixteen years service with
this company goes to Buffslo, Nav
York, to accept q similar position with
Griffin IL % the car wheel manufac.
turers.
As usual the table was splendidly
laid and presented q tempting sight.
M. T. j s alley presided, M. Faw-
oett &C 'upying the seat at his right
and Mr.. VIM. Anderson ut his left.
After an hour spent In disposing
of the fine layout, the COM
pany, which numbered about
fifty, wal called to order
by the chairman, who announced the
first toast Of the evening, ''The Union
Pacific RNlroad-the best equipped
and best managed railroad in Amer.
ios," urging the guests In this farewell
NEE log to their old and respected
fellow employe, to obey the sorlptural
Injunction to "EAt drink and be
merry"
Mr.. Anderson responded to this
toast, and said the Union Pacific was
not, to his knowledge, mentioned In
the bible, but he would nevertheless
comply heartily to Mr.. Staley's 70.
quest. He then read the folio wing
original poem composed for the coca.
zion.
"Bil," our U. P. foundry Fawcett,
Leave us leave US never! uevsrM
You and myself in Prospect Hill
Will rest forever. over. ever.
On the great, the western roadway,
Pride Of our hearts mt mutual song,
We will work, as work we hsve done,
In the days to come AS gone.
May there never be a worse one,
For the company and their help,
Than our u. T. foundry FA~ cett,
Who wa a. sal lang hal kent.
The next toast was, "The Motive
Power and Oar DEPARTMENT Of the U.
p. r R.-the Drawn and muscle tina
makes 1t possible to maintain the rer-
utation of the Union Pacific over all
eompetitors.' Response, Mr. David
Knox.
Mr.. Knox spoke of the skill to be
found Ia all departments of the u p,
whose workmen were as distinguished
as any In the United States. He al
luded particularly to the work of Mr..
Fswoett, and expressed the sinosrest
regret at his contemplated departure
"Our Honored Guest - may bis
shadow never grow less, and may all
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-13
Dbl, % 80. Hair per bu, 800. Tarred
felt 100 lbs. % 80. Straw board. % 80.

Dbl, " on. Hair per bu, Doc. Tarred
felt 100 lbs. % 80. Straw board. % 80.
rteavy Hardware Ilst.
Iron, rates, ss 90; pillow steel, special
cast, 7c, crucible, Sc; apecial OF German, &c;
tsst tool do, 5000 wagon spokes, set,
S5es W; hobs, per set, ] %; ~felloos, sawed
dry, 40, tongues, each, 7O@sbc; aIles,
each. 7bc; square nuts, per n, 7011c;
washers, per Id, S@lSo; %rivets, per ID, lie;
coil chain, per ID, 6A12c; malleable, So;
iron wedges, Go; orowbars, Go harrow
teeth, 10; spring teel, 7@Sc; Burdens
horseshoes. 3 2Si Burdens muleshoes, 8 Is.
BARBED WIRE-In car lots, z SOC
s 80 per 100.
NAILS-RAtes. 10 TO eOv, 8 rs.
SHOT.-Shot 1885, Buck shot, 81. 10,
Oriental Powder, kegs, g. 40, io.. hal
kegs, $3.4sj do, quarter kegs, el.Ss; Blast
Ing, kogs, So 3 Fuse. per 100 feet 500.
C0AI-Cumberland blacksmith, S12,
Morris Run BloAsburg, 912; Whitebreast
lump, "a 80; WhitebreAst NUT, "a 30; Iowa
lump, 81 80; Iowa nut a. so; Rock Spriug,
81 90; Anthracite, S11 b0@12 90; Canon
City, 81 90 per ton.
ALCOHOL 1888 proof, 2 Is per wine
gallon; extra California spirits, 1877 proof,
l % per proof gallon; triple retinod spirits
1S7 proof, l % per proof gallon; re-distilled
wtiskies, l 00@1 80; fine blended l 50@
2 so; Kentucky bourbons, 200@7 90; Ken.
lucky and Pennsylvania ryos, 2 00@7 90.
BRANDIES-Imported, So 00O16 90,
domestic l 40GS4 90,
GINs-ImPorted, = 5000 90, domestic,
l s0@S 90.
.RUMs-Imported, 4 6oeo o., New
England, 2 ooQ4 90; domestic, I b0@s so
PEACH AND APPLE BRANDY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES per case,
"a "a q OF Am''''"a' ''''' IL Goa
OLARETs- err CASE, 4 6o01o 90
WINES-Rh ne wine, per case, 8 00Q3
2 0O3 Oatavts, per case. 4 0007 90.
Olgars and Iopaooos.
FINE CUT-In pails.-HArd TO Beat
200; Golden Thread, Zoe, Fountain, SOC,
Favorite, 65c; Rocky Mountain, 60oi
Fancy, BOO, Daisy, 60c.-In tin foil
Catlins Q. g., 8 Id boxes, per lb $50, Lori
lizards Tiger, 60c; Diamond Drown. eco.
SMOKING-All grades-Common, 2bt
$50. Granulated-Blackwells Durham, IL
North Carolina, l6 OF, 46; Seal Of Nebras
per ID, S1.S5; Marburgs' Puoi 3 Oh, Tn
oil. Doc; Dog T all 6tc.
Merino unwAs ed, light, l4016e, heavy,o.
@1S1boj medium unwashed, light, 1920
washed, choice, $50, fair. 800; tub-ding
and W., $50, bury, blaokAnd ootted WOO
2@6o less
Horses and Mules.
The market Is brisk and all grades Ars
selling well ut 0 slight advance In prices
The demand for good horses exceeds tb,
supply considerably. Prices range - fol
lows:
Fine single drivers, $50. TO S00., Extr,
draft horses, 317b. to 225., Common draf
horses. 500. to 1901 Extra farm horses
e1l0. to 125.; Common 90 good farm horses
Common plugs, $50. to $40.
MULES.-16 to 16A hands (e1tral x125
TO $780,, 14S TO Is hands, 500. to lao.
IA to IA hands, e7b. to 1901 1S2 TO i
hands. $50. to rs.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-13

doing little and closed 30 lower and very
weak; mixed, z O0@7 so; heavy. 7 5o@
z 30; light, z 1907 80; ,kips, 4 40G6 80.
Cattle Market slow and weak and no
demand for choice and heavy; Sest 10@1hc
lover, Others b@10c off; exports, & C00
6 SO; good to choice shipping, 9 00@6 40;
common to fair, B 25@5 IS
Sheep MARKET slow and very weak;
prices n Z quotably different; common to
fair, 3 1895 90; good to choice, 6 OOG6 10.
sKw YORK.
New YORK, April 1.-THE Drovers'
Journal Bureau reports:
Beeves Market nominally steady at
6 40@7 rs per cwt. for poor to choice
s~teers; dress beef dull at 10@1lc for city
9b@ 10Ao for western.
Sheep Market firm but closed easier
for unshorn sheep; unshorn, 6 b0GS 90 per
cwt.; 2 carloads Of premiums do at s %;
yesrlipgs, ordinary to choice, 7 20@ 3 80.
Hogs None offered alive but nominAlly
steady.
KANsAs oIrY.
KANSAS CRY, April l2.-The CONNER.
cial Indicator this afternoon reports as
follows:
Cattle-Msrket slow; good to choice
steers. 3 60G6 81; stockers and feeders,
4 25@4 20; COVE, 3 25@4 50.k
Hogs Market steady; light to medium,
7 1917 80; good to extra, z 30@7 40
Sheep-Market steady; natives Of sea
los pound' at 8 75
ST. LOUIS.
ST LOUIS, April 2.-Cattle-Ofering
liberal but prices lower and weak on al
grades; exports, 6 0 as 70; light, 8 50@
q 90; common, B C0@5 25; good to choice
cow and herers, 4 bU@5 20; oomm'p, 37t
"a %; stockers and ~feeters, 4 25@5 80
cor, fed 1.xs,p, 4 75@5 so.
Sheep-Msrket firm for the best grades
common. 3 1904 70; medium to fair 8 00G
5 Is; good, to fancy, 6 00@6 80.
Hogs-Msrket weak and lower; light &c
good shipping, z 30@7 45; mixed packing,
z 00@7 45; butchers to extra, Z 45@7 ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-13

his efforts In life be crowned with suc-
cess" Response, Mr.. Tom Orr,
"The Officers Of the Union Pacific
may they live long and prosper" Re-
sponse. Mr.. OKeeffe.
"The Press, the power that rules
the universe of the nation" Response.
W. 81. Kent. Of THE BEE.
"The U. p tundry, unsurpassed
In the world Response. Mr.. John
Qainu.
Nj. Quinn, who is known as n Of
the best extemporspeous spfakers In
the city, msde b very happy address
abiding to the fac. chat while no had
worked in the foundrles of both
E lrope and America. he had never
worked with more sincere pride than
In the foundry department of the Ua-
lon Pacific, which he was ready to
assert turned out car wheels that could
not be matched in the country. He
spoke Of the G fiji ,ulty Of & lirg Mr..
Fswcett's place and Of ths value Of
his services to the CON pspy.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-13
MI SCBLLANEOUS.

Special Dispatch to THE BEE.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, April IL. - Breadstuffs -
firm,
Wheat-Winter, s. 9d@9I 81; spring, So
6j@9s.
Corn-New, 5s Sd.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-13
NZMNm WORT

LAST year, I wen, 20 europe. Gays Henry
, %iiTd' IL ,st ia sS ". s sIds re- Reg J n; q. O. h +: \; X < now
'only to return worse from chronic liver COM
plant. Kidney-Wort, as o last resort, has given
me better hss tn than I ha' Q hi herto eojoyed
Tor many, many vars" He's cured now and
consequently h ,ppy,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-13
LIVE STOCK

Special Dispatches 10 Tue Bah.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. April IL. The Drovsrs' Joar.
nal rep ,rts - follows,
Hogs Market very weak and packers
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-13
Nebraska National Bank,
OF Omahs, Nsh.
aid up Capital. $3.50 600

Of Omahs, Heh.
Paid up Capital. $780, 600
DIRECTORS:
R JOHNSON, President, Of Steele, Johnson a
Co.
L. roUZALIN, Vice President. Of O., D a.
h. r., Boston.
v. MORSE, Of W. v. Morse q %.
Ohm s. COLLINS, Of @. H. q J. 8. Collins.
J. n. wooLwoRrH, Counsellor and Attorney.
At-Law.
Z. 9. REED, Of Byron Reed b %.
n. W. YATES, Cashier, late Cashier Of the First
National Bank Of Omaha, and connected with
no active management Of hat Bank since Id
organization In 1858.
OPENED for business April n. 1882, with The
gest carilE CT aay bans 10 Ne braska.
COLLECTIONS receive special attention and char
ses lowest obtainable here or elsewhere.
IsrnREsr allowed on time deposits upon favor.
able terms and upon accounts Of banks and bank.
q.
FoRnes EXCHANGE, Government Bonds, and
Oountv and City secties bought and sold.
1t is prep red to do . general banking business
all its details and In the treatment OF custom
ere In will pursue the most liberal policy consit.
ten, with sale banking.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-13
j. w. RUDETER.
n~-k--

Stocks. Bonds, Commercial Paper and all other
Good ecuriti, s dea t in
Rom 4, NO. % Pearl St., Council Bluffs, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-13
ONE6WO2

A well.known clergyman, Rev. N. Coovt Of
Trsmpelean, Wis, says: Il dnd Kidne, Wort, .
sure cure for kidney and l YER troubles
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-13
OEHAAOlS

"hr Walter Cross, my customer, was pros, 70.
ted with rheumatism for two years: tried In vain,
Al remedies; Bidney-Wort alone cured him !
have tneo IL myself, and know that II Ia good"
Portion OF . letter from J. willett, druggist,
Flint. Mich
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-13

We quote lumber, LATIN and shingles on
cars at Omaha at the following prices;
JOLIET AND SCANTLING-16 II. and
under, S22 90; Is IT,, e23 80.
TIMBERS-l6 II, and under. S22 90.
TIMBER AND JOIST-Is H.. S2S 80,
&c 4 e2s 80 az f., S26 so; "a II. S2s &c.
BENCING-No. I. 4 and 9 In. S2l 90,
sHEETING No. 1 t2nd sommon
LiMk-Psr barrel, n 25i bulk per bus
sso' Cement. Dbl, q rs Love plastsr
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-13

Oak sole, $50 to 42c; hemlock sole. 5sc to
ssc, hs%lock kip, SOC to 100; runner.
look upper. $50 to 2sc; oak upper. sio;
Greisen kid, . 80 to rs; oak Kip, soc to
00j oak call, 20 to I 80; French kip,
l 10 TO 90; French calf, / % TO 2 90; .
setts, 3 90 TO 2 30; Innings, 6 90 to 10 80;
toppings. 200 to 10 30; b. T.. Morocco, SOC
to S6e; pebble o. ID. Morocco. 85cj simon;
2 70 to 8 90.
HARNESS-No 1 q ar oak, 42c, No 2
DO, SIC; Nj Ohio oak, $50; No. 2 do,
Blot No. / Milwaukee. $40; No. ado $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-13
Dry 0alNtp

White lead, Sc; French sine, loci Par
whitsing 2ac; whiting gilders 10
town, lac; Lmpbiack, ordinary, 1Oc; Prus.
sian blue, $50; ultramarine, 18c; vandyke
teown, 60; lumber, burnt, 80; lumber, raw
4c;aienna, burn t, &c; sienna, raw, 4c
Paris green genuine, 25c; Paris green com
Zoe; chrome green. N. Y zoe; chrom
green K, 12c; vermillion, Eng, zoe; vol
million, America. 18c; Indinh rod, 10t
rose pink, lac; venetian read, Cokusoso
2fc: venetian red Am, 12c; red lead. Tic
chrome yellow, genuine, 200 hrome vel
low, K, 12c; ochre, rochelle Sc, ochre
French, 2sc; ochre, American, 20
Winters mineral, &c; lehigh brown, 2Ao
spanish brown. 10, Princes mineral 30,
VARNISHES-B Arrels per gallon,
Furniture, extra, 81 10; furniture, No. 1,
&1j coach, extra, 81 10; oaoh, No. 1,
u 20; Damar, extra, 81 IS, apan, TOO; as
phaltum, extra, sbei shella % b0i hard
- sia.. surs, Etc.
HIDEs-,resn butchers hides. 5A1
20 cured 6a@7Ao; hides, green salt,
and kip. 120l4ei dry salt hides, sound,
lo@1lo; green cali, VT. 8 o1b ibs., l10l2e
green cali. Vt, under 8 ls. per skin. 800
green pelts, b0@e1 Is; green lamb skins,
u z60l 80; damaged hides. two-third rate,
cut scored and n grub, olassod two.
a-irds rate,) branded hides 10 per seRt. Of
Coon skins. No. 1, 45c; No. ., soc; No. I
D., No Z. 100. Mink, No. ], 30oI No. 2
loo; No. 3, l6c; No. 4, &c. Fox, No.lk,
600, No. 2, 26o. Skunk, No. /, b2bsj
6boj short stripe, 40o3 narrow stripes
broad stripe. loo. Tallow 70.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-13

CONSULTATION FREE. Charges moderate and Within the reach OF Il who ned .a"uuno
Medical treatment Thosew tho res do at sdntance and cannot oM wnrs ceve prompt attention
through mall by simply sending tn or symptoms with poige.
Address Lock Box a. m ahA Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-13

ST. Louis, April II. Receipts and
shipments of -four and grain for the past
AZ hours have been "a tollowa:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-13
TRAFFIC..

Special Dispatches 10 TIE BEE.
FLOUR M GRAINS
CHICAGO, April l2.-Receipts and ship.
mepts Of -four and grain for the past
"a hours have been as follows:
Rooasp<o Ihioik.