davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-21
PURIFIERS & SKIN BEAUTIFIERS.

DishSuring Humors, Illuminating Eruptions
Itching fortunes, s~croiuIa, Salt Rteum, Erysip-
elias, lnfantile and Birth Humors, and all Blood,
Skin and Scalp Affections i~ntallibly cured by the
CUrrcuRA RIM pIss.
CuricuRA REsoLvEST, sho new purifier, c'san-
ses tho blood and Precipitation OF poisonous eIc-
ments and impurities, and thus removes tho
cause.
CuTIeuRA, the great Skin Cure, Instantly allays
ltchirg ard IBfimation, clears the Skin and
Scalp, heals Ulcers and Sores, putifes and beau
titles the ComplexI on.
Cu1cURA Soar an exquisite Skin Beau ifer,
prep rel from CuTIcURA, To- indispensable in
treating skin diseases. and for rough, cbapped or
greasy skiD, black heads, blotches and biby hui
mors.
CurIcURh REMEDIES are absolutely pure, and
the only infallible blood purideH and skin beau
titiers.
I challenge any physician q any medical school
toperform with any or all the remedies Of tho
pharmacop, oil the cures of bloodland skin hu-
n ors that l win make solely with tire Cuticura
Romedi,s, CHAS MAIN, NJ. ID,
~ Union Pk, Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-21
FINANCE AND commerce.


Special Dispatch to TUE BEE.
NEW YORK. April 20.
Money-Loaned at 5b@9 per cent; CLOSED
and offered at 2 per cent.
Prime Mercantile Paper 5A@6A per
cent.
Sterling Exchange-Bankers' bills dull
aud steady at 4 s23; sterling exchange de-
mand, 4 S54.
Governments are irregular.
Railroads are quiet and irregular.
State st curiti.s are inactive.
The general character Of the stock mar
ket during the forenoon was dull and
rather heavy, on o smaller volume bust
ness than some hours of Thursday. About
l o'clock the market became stronger on
the announcement that the Northwestern
would issue $40. OOO, 600 worth of. new
stock to represent the new roads recently
acquired. In sympathy with this the gen.
eral market advanced / to l per cent the
latter in the Union Pacific aud Burlington
h Quincy. In the last hosr the market
was at the first lower. and prices declined
/ to & per cent the latter In the North.
western, but in the last half hour the mar
ket became strong and prices advanced
to IL per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
pecial Dispatch to The BEE.
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
INV YORK, April 20.-Ths market Is
quistin the general demand Though through
o good number Of miscellaneous assert
ments there has been q fair volume Of sales
completed, and with q larger request for
ssascnAble specialties Of the most popular
styles and makes.
PHILADELPHIA WOOL.
PHILADELPHIA, April 2O.-Wool Is quiet
and stocks light; OHIO, Pennsylvania and
West Virginia, Xxx and above 42@43c;
extra, 40942c; medium, 45@46c; coarse,
$685.; New York, Michigan, Indiana
and western fine, S7@40c; medium, 439
45;; coarse, 37@48c; washed combing de-
laine, 35@50c; unwashed do, 27@36c; tub
washed, 37@43s; pulled, 32@35s.
FOREIGN OIL MABKET.
LONDON, April 20. -Petroleum-6 25@
8 62A; Linseed oil, 2Os 15@2ls Sd; spirit Of
turponeine, sos.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-21
Nebraska National Bank,
OF Ounha, Neb.

rad up Capital, S25o,ooo
DIRECTORS:
JOHNSON, President, Of Steele, johnson q
Co.
E. ToUzALIN, Vice President, Of O., B 40
B. r., Booton.
Y. MORSE, OF W. v. Morse a %.
Ohm 8. COLLINS, Of q. II. 81 8. oolllns
.. N. wooLwoRTH, Counsellor and Attorney
At.Lsw.
Z. Q. REED, Of Byron Reed Il Go.
a. W. YATES, Cashier, late Cashier Of the First
National Bank Of Omaha, and connected with
ne active management OF hat Bank since lite
organization In 1868.
oPESsD for business April q, 1889, with the
gest caa!lI Of aay bink 10 Ne braska.
COLLECTIONS receive special attention and char
gss lowest obtainAsle here or elsewhere.
~lHrARSsr allowed on time deposits upon favor.
able terms and upon accounts Of banks and bank
az.
FoRHIes EXCHANGE, Government Bonds, and
COUNTY and City secties bought and sold.
1t Is prepared 10 do o general banking business
all its details and In the treatment OF custom
ers In will pursue the most liberal policy consis.
tent withIsaie banking.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-21
LIVE STOCK
Special Dispatches 10 The BsE.
CHICAGO.

Special Dispatches TO The Bsr.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, April 20.-The Drovers' Joor.
nal rep ,rts as follows:
Hogs-Market fair, Uneven and
stronger In some cease cases, co. but generally "
az IS; light, 5@l0c higher z 00@7 co.
skips, 4 40@6 rs.
Cattle-Marke exceedingly dull and
weak and a loo decline; exports. very
slow at 6 20@6 IS; good to choice ship.
ping, 8 1896 10; common to fair, 8 LOG
5 65.
Sheep Market overstocked and weaker
and very dull, common to fair, 3 75@
4 so; good to choice, 4 65@6 go.
81. LOUIS.
sr. LOUIS, April 2O.-Cattle-Market
steadier on light receipts, but demand
light; heavy shipping steers, 3 9O@6 40
light shipping, 8 25@5 80; common, 4 II
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-21
CUTICURA

The new blood purner, Kills the disease germs Of
scrofulous, Contagious, and Inherited Humors,
which n at In the blood, urine ard Precipitation
e~xpslling them through the bowels, XIII eys, and
pores Of the skin. CUTIcuR., . med cal Jelly
eats away dead skin, and flesh, always itching
AMI irri' ations, ~softens, ~sootbes, and heals. II
instantly relieves the most Iorturing Itching HUI
mora, itching Piles, and Dell ate Ibritations.
CUr.oURA soar, prepared from JUTIcuRA, IL in
dispensable In the treatment OF Skin Disease. In
fantsle and Birth Humors, and for preserving
ard beautiiJ log the Skin.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-21
OMAHA Mark T.
Wholesale Prices.
OFFICE OF The OMAHA BEE,
Friday Evsninp. April %.

Wholesale Prices.
OFFICE OF The OMAHA BEE,
Friday Evening, April 20.
The following are the only changes re.
ported In the market to-day:
n Castor Oil-XXX advanced Sc; No. 2
advanced loo.
Neatfoot Oil-No. l advanced 1Oc.
French zinc, in oil, declined &c.
Burnt Sienna declined 80.
Local Grain Dealings.
WHEAT Cash No. 2, $50; cash No.
8, 1910; rejected, SOC.
Cash No. 2, $50, No. 8,
8Sc.
RYE-Cash, 45c.
CORN-New mixed, $40.
OATS-37c.
SEEDS-Blue grass seed, 1 25@1 so;
timothy seed, Q 1902 25; red clover seed.
8 90; white clover seed. Is 90; millet seed,
l 90; Hungarian seed, l 10; orchard grass
seed, 2 80.
Live Stock.
CATTLE-Fat steers, 81 1906 rs. .
FAT COWS "a 00@4 80.
HOGS-$6 50@7 90.
SHEEP-$4 50@5 90.
Produce.
POTATOES-4O@60o per pushel,
ONIONS-40@5Oo per bushel.
RUTHERFORD country, 13Ao.
EGGS-Fresh, lao.
HONEY-Oalifor ala, per lb, 81.
APPLES-Per barrel, ~ 25@S 25.
ORANGES-Messina 4lO0@$5 90.
LEMONS-&5 0O@5 90 per boz.
BEANS-Navy per bushel, 2 1908 90.
Poultry.
CHIOKENS-Live per doz., 81 O0@
4 80.
CAICKENS-Dresse per h., Ito.
DUOKS-Dressed, per h., Ito.
IEESE-Drsssed. per h., loo.
Horses and Mules.
Extra draft horses, s175. to 225., Com,
mon drafs horses, Sl0O. to 160., Extrs
farm horses, sl10. TO 1857 Common 4
good farm horses. $50 to $780,, Extrs
plugs. $50. 10 7b., Common plugs, $40
MULEs.-tEIsral y125. to 1b0., good
800. to l4o.; fair, s7b. to 1901 common
860. to 70.
CANNED GOODS-Oysters, (gtaud
ardl, per case, 3 70@3 80; strawber
ries,. 2 n. per case, q 40, rasp
DerrieSL I'D, per case, 5 on. Dam
sons, 2 h, per case, 2 46. Bartlett
pears per case, 24O. Whortleberrie
per case, 275. Egg plums, Q n percsse,2 90
Green gages,2 fb per case, Q so; do choice,
ID per case 4 80. Pine Apples, Q ID, per cas-
4 00@5 rs. Peaches. m per case, 3 OF
do 8 h, case, 4 00@4 so; do, (pie), 8 ID, pc
case. 2 60; do pie, 6 h. per dozen, 2 80.
FLOUR-Jobbing prices, Jack Eros
st. Louis winter) 50, rs per 100 lbs; Topek
Minnesota Patent, 1878; Shawnee fame
winter, 1910; Eagle. xxx win
ter, $2.75j Triumph spring, best, 2. 7t
Christians superlative, $50; bran, pc
ton, $500; chopped feed. S18 00@25.O(
Queen Bee -four, per sack, 3 25j Nelli
Blye, per sack 900.
LARD-0maha Refnining Co.: Tierces
12cj 40 and 10-lb cans, 12fo; 2O-lb cam
l2scj 10-lb pals, screw top, l2bc; 6-lb dc
l2tci 8-lb do. 12fc.
RICE-Louisiana prime to choice, ma
8ci fair, 7@7Ac; PAtma, go.
WISHING. l mackerel, half brls, 7 81
No. l maokerel. kits, / 90; family mach
erel. half brls, 8 Is; family maokerel, kit
S6c; No. l white fish. half brls, 7 90; No.
kits, l 05.
CoFFRr.-Rio. fair, l1oi Rio, goo
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-21

tltHE ONLY absolute cure for Scrofula, Scrofu-
i lous, Contagious, Itching, scaly, Plmply,
Mercurial, Cancerous, lnfantile, and Birth HUI
mors, Blood Poison', and Torturing Skin Disease
Is the CUTIoURA RBhEDIps, They have perfo rmed
mlrac es OF cures when physicians. hospitals. and
all other means failed. They are the only Skin
and Bod Cures free from mercury, arsenic, and
mineral poisony. They are prepared by chemists
Of We ID wide celebrity and unsullied honor.
They diner In compost Ion from all other known
Of physiciAns, Druggists, and all afflicted.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-21
SCROFULOUS

Humor on face, neck, and head for IL years per.
m~anently cured b CUTICURA REMSDIks, after
medical md hospital treatment has filled. Hon.
Wm. Tayllrs. 8 Pemberton 50 oston
sALT RHEuM covering he body Tor 10 ears,
and r. slstnV all known methods Of ireatn ent,
cured by CuTlcUR, REMEDIES. Chas. Houghton,
lawyer, 20 state st., DO ton.
PsCRIAsls or Leprosy OF 20 Yeas standing per.
fectly cured. Most wonderful case on record.
Cure certified to before q magistrate and we'll
knr wn %citizene. ii. II. Carpenter, Henderson,
NJ V
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-21
BABY f E

DkDv For ~Iniantile and Birth IHumon,
OHOv Rough Chspped or Greasy Skin. PIN
pie, and minor Skin Blemishes. use CUTIcURA,
. DAP ana Ehaulslte ssin beAHtiner, ana toilet
cious flower odors and Cuticura Balsams.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-21
]. w. RODEFER.

Stocks, Bonds, Commercial Paper and all other
Good Securities dealt In.
Room 4, No. % Pearl st., Council Bluffs, 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-21
THE

@ ~ h~@
Scrouflou', linheritei and Contagi us Hum,rs
exist as di ease germs in the bloot, Precipitation
and ether fluids. Thustho kidneys liver, stomach
and lungs are saturated with impurities and blood
poisone, cease to perform their full functions, and
the patient slowly declines.
Seven. mill on Pores eject the poison. laden per.
~spiratioD upon the surface OF tho skin aud scalp,
eausiog Itching, scaly and pimply Bumors,
which fortune, c~isngure an en-, i,ter life.
T1I GU KS I-
Cutieura Rcsolvent, the new blood purifier
destroys the disease germs. which float In the
blood, urine ani Precipitation, and expels them
from the systcm. The vital organs are again
nourished with pure blood. The cause is re.
moved.
The Respiratory Fluid, robbed CT It's poison,
ceases TO irritate and infhme the skin In la as
sage through the Pores. Meanwhile the CutiGura
and Cnticura Soap, the great Skin Cures, cleanse
the Ssin, clear The Complexion, and rc,tore tho
SKIN and Scalp to perfect heath and purity.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-21
FINANCE.
Special Dispatch to TuE BEE.
LONDON.

LONDON, April 20.-5 p. ~ Illinois
Central, 1 5ot; Pennsylvaui, Central,
1 GO; New York Central, 1 29S; Erie,
l 1854; Erie seconds, 1 90; Reading, l 2s5.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-21
TRAFFIC..

ST. Louis, April 20. Receipts and
shipments of -four and grain for the past
4S hours have been as tollowe:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-11-29

inst how he come into the house. lou0
mouthed, important. giving ms o.ess'
telling what he wants and dOeSn W.T.
what he likes and doesn't like; wna' ~"
will have and won't have; snubblns nis
mother and sisters, domineering ovei
the little ores, speaking rudely to tne
hired help, disturbing everybody. Ioa
can't hurl a bootjack at him, for suc6
is not the custom. but boOtjack wouio
do him good if it could let him know
what a nuisance he is. Some boys
seem to think it makes them manly 10
act in this way. Poor, ignorant simple
tons. They do not know that the great
est and noblest men are sureSt 10 DC
gentle in manner, respectful to women.
70 reverence their mothers. and to treat
everybody we'll. Everybody. the poor
and poorly clothed not exceP'eu.
Clothes do not make the man OF ,ne
woman, or the boy or the girl Nei1neI
does the occupation. A poor iaooIer,
poorly clothed, may be much nopleh
person than rich idler, finely ciotneo-
Bows do not always think OF tins. !,
will tell YOU what kind OF q BOY l
like. The boy that / like is wide
awake. spry, eager for outdoors ana lG1
all sorts of sport. always plays falr, VIII
not lower himself so much as to cheat.
is not big-feeling, is not sneak, Is no'
afraid of pain. speaks the truth. no ma.,
ter how much it goes against him. wo';iu
hate to get into bed with himself II no
had done a mean thing, is willing to do
anybody favor even If 1t cause nln'
some trouble, is well-mannered at nome,
kind to the little ones, respectful 10 the
older ones, and treats ere' ybody Wen,
And all this is just as true OF the Si,'
that like as Of the boy. l know glris
that like. and / know boys that L Ike;
Some of them are in my audience. ano
were l acquainted with you all, very
likely should like you all. l hCoe So
Mrs. A. At. Didz, TN Vide AUd6e.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-11-29
HUMOROUS.
The wrong man in the write place
the inefficient clerk.

The wrong man in the write place
the inefficient clerk.
There are teeming millions of peo-
pie in Europe and there are team!ne
thousands in the lumber regions of this
country.-Gl CITY Derrick.
Il fill the Bill" said Willie when
he got into his mothers preserve
closet. "And 1 foot the BILL re-
marked papa, overhearing his soliloquy.
Farmer Wurzle (meeting the
curate's wife, who is q bee keeper
mo, mum; I've no call to find any
fault wi your bee-keepin'; but dc
wish as they 'oodn't light on my clover.
found one O. my sheep stung in his
mouth this mornin." Curate's wife
(naively): "And pray, Mr.. Wurzle,
where would you look for its tongue
but in its mouth?'' Y. Independent.
1t isn't always that the Shuttle
family has a particularly hearty sup,
per. 81 say, Mrs. ST. said Job, the
other evening, ''this is a somewhat light
and decidedly frugal repast." Il know
it, Job; but YOU see had nothing but
skim milk for the toast" "Oh, see.
You toasted the skim and poured the
milk over it. The idea is worthy o.
preservation in the immortal page o.
cook book. "-Hartford Post.
Prince Hohenlohe says: 1--WE
Americans cut down our forests too
FAST Not all of us, dear Prince. Yo,
can Just leave the undersigned out O
that Indictment. If we had a farm t.
clear out of the mighty forests, we arr
trustf ul enough and patient enough t.
wait around until the trees die of OLE
age; but as for going in with an Ak
and trampling down tie moss and fern
with unnumbered chips and unlimited
perspiration, we do not volunteer
Well take our chances on the draft
Burlington HaUkeye.
Mrs. McVapid, of Austin, is con
sidered very obtuse by those intimatel..
acquainted with her. One morning sh
called to her little boy, who was play
ing in the front yard: Tommy, 6
down to the grocery store and bring m
a pound of starch" Il haven't go
time to 90 down to the grocery and &c
pound of starch. It's most school
time now" us that SOP" said Mrs
Mcvapid, with troubled look. Then
Frightening up, she added: "Wel
then, run down and get only half
pound" Tommy complied with tn
compromise, was late to school. and tn
teacher took the starch out of him wit
shingle.--Teras Sittt1gs.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-11-29
He Was Too Late.

Among the passengers on the train
over the Lansing Road the other day
was an old man with sore eye and q
soueaky voice and stiff neck. The
train had scarcely left the capital city
when he caught the conductors arm,
and asked if the next station was Liv.
onia.
"No. sir; Livonia is fifty miles down
the road,'' was the reply.
At Okemos the old gent asked the
same question. and received about the
same reply. At Williamstown he ap-
pealed to the passengers, and refusing
TO be convinced he pushed his head out
of the window and lost his hat. AS the
brakeman announced Fowlerville the
old man suddenly stood up and asked:
Ibid understand you to say Liv.
onia?'
"No, sir; Livonia is still beyond"
was the reply.
He doubted it and going out on the
platform he got cinder in the well eye
and was presently unable to see at all
A kind hearted man lent him a hand
kerchief, and when the train reached
Howell he was able to run down the
conductor and repeat his former IN
CURRY. -.
"No. sir-no, sir!'' sharply replied
the Livonia is still further
on. Is your ticket for Livonia"'
"No I'm going beyond
"Then what are you so anxlou!
| about?"
"Wall. the last time came through
Livonia there was little red-headee
man behind a pile of slaves with a clut
in his hand, and jist AROUND the corne
of pile of shingles was u big bald
headed man with rock in his fist
They were daring each other to come out
but the train hustled along before tn
| climax come was kinder thinking
YOU know-that is, l was kinder il
hopes that by the time we got there thi
morning the little red-head would hav'
got his dander up huff to sail in"
"How long ago was this?'
Bout six weeks"
"You'd better 60 off and soak you
head!'' snapped the official as b
walked away"
"Yes, may be l had" sighed the oil
man, as he sat down. I'D do 1t in
mint if | knew 'twould help my eyes
We're gittin' clus down to Livonia now
and the way my eyes are L couldn'
tell red-head from bald-head nor max
out who was on top. l wonder wher
the soa1in' place is on this carr De
| trOI Free Press,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-11-29
The Piute Feast.

The Piute Indians are just now hav.
ing grand feast in the sink OF the Hum,
boldt and in the sink of the Carson
preparatory to making for the towns
and mining camps, as is their custom in
the winter The winter promises to be
a hard one for these peculiar creatures,
but they are making the most OF the
provender now to be had, in the hope
that the fat accumulated will be sutfi.
Gent to last them through the long cold
spell. Improvident as the race is, every
member of it knows that when winter
winds begin to howl down from the
Sierras the red mans period of fasting
is close at hand.
The feast now in progress is not one
that would tempt sensitive Eastern
palate. Two or three fam lies, owning
large copper kettle between them,
combine in preparations for the banquet:
The kettle is half filed with water, and
a roaring fire is built beneath it. AT
night, when the men, women and
children have returned from their for
aging expeditions, everything that they
have not already devoured is thrown
into the boiling water. In this way
fish, ducks, ground-squirrels. wild rose
berries, erasmus, pinenuts, and every
other article of diet suitable to the Plute
taste find their way prOmiscuously into
the not. The master of ceremonies
makes no pretense of preparing the fish,
ducks or chipmunks for feast. They
are thrown in just as they are captured,
heads, entrails and tails, and the whole
mass of meats and. vegetables and fruits
is allowed to boil and bubble for hours.
the prospective banqueters sitting OF
standing near and inhaling. with evil
dent relish, the appetizing odors. This
sort of thing will be kept up as long as
The Indians can find supplies, or until
the weather becomes TOO severe to per
NIT of such outdoor feasting. The
Piute soup and hash is described as
very fattening, and it is expected that
when the Indians make their appearance
in the towns and camps they will be in
fine condition.-Reno Cor. N. 7. Sun
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-11-29
What Bones Are Used For.

A recent visit to Breer's bone-yarc
revealed to Standard reporter some
interesting facts in regard to the utiliza'
ton of the boxes and flesh Of dead ami
mails. When horse dies the bOne-mar
paws from one TO two dollars Tor the
carcass delivered at his unattractlve
place of business. The same enterprls.
ing citizen collects all the bones he can
Get from near and far. He buys all that
the slauohter-houses have for sale. and
does not disdain accessiOns of dogs and
horses which have been for some days
in the canal. The bone-man's business
is said to be extremely profitable. as in
deed it ought to Re 10 offset its disagree
able nature. A dead horse or COW on
arriving at the bone-yard is first
skinned, the hide, if in good state OF
preservation, being sold for leather.
The carcass is next chopped mp, anu
every bit of it is cast into tank and
the meat boiled from the bones. The
bones themselves yield bOne-grease,"
which is sold to the soap men and 9TH
ers. The flesh, together with all the
refuse or offai of the animal, is steam
dried and afterward ground up and dis
posed of as fertilizing agent. Then
bones are collected and sent to New
York City, where they bring twenty-five
dollars ton. The demand for bones is
very great. They are put to variety
of uses. chief among which are. first, the
refining of sugar For this purpose they
are burned or charred in a retort. The
result is bone carbon, through the agen-
cy of which sugar is purified. Second,
in the making Of bone phosphate, which
is the most valued of fertilizers. Hoofs
and horns are, as is well known, utilized
in the manufacturing industries. Thus
it is seen that every atom Of the defunct
horse or COW is in some way useful and
is market table property for which there
is sure demand. -Syrocsse. Standsr&
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-11-29
Our Young Readers.
PLAYING PEEK-A-BOO!

The cunningest thing that a baby can DO
Is to play for the very first time, PeeK-a-ooo'
II will hide its little pink face in its HANDS
Then crow, and show that 1t UNDERSTANDS
What nurse and mamma. and papa. too,
Mean when they hide and cry: "Peek1a-ooo'
Oh. what a wonderful thing 1t Is,
When they find that baby can play ike tnis!
And they every one listen. and think 1t true
That the baby's gurgle means Peek-a-ooo.
I wonder if any one ever knew
A baby who never played Peek-a-boo!
'Tis old as the world is. believe
Cain was taught it by Mother Eve.
For Cain was an innocent babe once, too.
And am sure he played Peek-a-boo.
And the whole world full of the children OF
men
Have all Of them played that game since then
And while the sun shines and the skies are
blue.
Babies will always play Peek-a-boo.
-EUd Wheeler. IN Hdrpers Young feOpte.