davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-22
Cream and Butter.

To TIE EDITOR:
was troubled the latter part of De-
cember and forepart of January in get
ting my cream to turn TO butter, but
found it was because [ fed my cows
mostly on corn. stalks. | had been
feeding at evening on stalks and in the
morning on hay; but when the hay
was not feed and stalks only, we had to
churn from one to three hours! But
when we went back to hay and stalks
the butter would come from fifteen to
twenty mintes, as it did before. l have
a neighbor who was troubled the same
way. know two Others who had the
same difficulty and sold their cows,
believing it was their fault, but l told
them otherwise.
We often see inquiries in the paper
Why cream does not come to butter In
the winter, Now, believe it Is the
feed mostly and not the temperature, to
which 1t is often ascrlbed. j wish
your readers who have had trouble in
cold weather with their churning would
report as to what they fed their cows
when the cream thus acted. In all our
Northern::States we use cornstalks ex-
tepsiveiy Tor feeding cows and cattle
generally, and many think that stalks
are better than hay for milk. / never
did believe wholly in cornstalks IS
some do. / hope all will report their
experience in this matter.
G. w. PALMER.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-22
Correspondence Of the Sunday Register
yindicatIng an Apple.

TO THE EDITOR:
To those who contemplate planting
apple trees this spring, l would like to
say a good word for an apple that |
have heretofore condemned. My trou-
BILE had been not that it failed to bear,
for it is tremendous bearer, but that
it was so poor in quality, willing until
1t was a little better to eat than tanned
sheepskin. But for the last three years,
more to get the fruit out of the way
than anything else, | have been bury
ing them; and each season, to my sur
prise, for | never expected second
good result, have found the apples in
the pits TO have kept with less loss than
those in the apple-vault. And better
still, they come forth unshriveled and
mellow, with, to my taste and my
neighbCrs, if L may judge my results,
better eating qualities than any other
apples | raise tor winter. l say this for
those needing winter fruit, which Is so
scarce for our locality that l could
count all the varieties of which | know
to be worthy of planting on the fingers
of one hand. Such apples as Baldwin,
Northern Spy, Golden Russell, Green
ing, and most others, that are offered
by fruit-men as winter varieties, /
would never plant, as / have spent
time enough regrafting what l have
with other varieties to have paid me
to investigate farther before planting.
Iwould like to ask some one who
krows, what the are goodqualities, if It
has any, OF the Ridge Pippin, which |
see advertised for the vicinity of Phil
au,Iph.a: WILLIAM T. SMEDLEY.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-22
NEW AovsaTisEmENrs.

TOR saI.E-TrFTs GFSEa ,ro3. GOOD
+ ~ new. Apply NJ liis Main 1t. apl2eds
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-22

in Andy KeI.y's saloon, in Hester street,
several months ago, and the Captain OF
the precinct told him that he would
have to 20 out Of the liquor business.
A police captain is an unlimited mon
arch in his own domain, so far as the
bar rooms are concerned, for the excise
law is violated in all Of them, and ne
never need wait long for grounds on
which to arrest their proprietorS- 30
we'll is this understood, that only lew
Of the Meslthier and more influential
men in the trade would dare dlsooey
such an order as that which Andy
Nelly received. He was we'll aware,
TOO, that he kept one OF the vileSt OF
East Side resorts for the reckleSsly
Wicked-a dirty little place that thrived
on the overlooking scum froL1 the no.
torious Billy McGloTy's dance-house,
on the next block. He had been an
Undertaken, and he decided to return
Tom the business of making corpSeS TO
mat of burying them. The bar was
taken out, and in its place row OF
rollins appeared. The words "WlneS
nd Liqm rs" following his name on
me sign-board, were painted out, and
Ondertaker" inserted. One OF the
lf>t Of his jobs, in this renewal OF bis
iI trade, was the funeral Of Jimmy
|ElliOtt,
The Thief and Prize Fighter.
nom Jerry Dunn killed in Chicago.
ven, IN passing through Hester street,
Jaw brewers wagon stop in front OF
nays establishment. The driver
Louidered keg Of beer, glanced eau
Gsly up and down the street, ami,
eng n0 Policeman in sight, carried LL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-28
JAMES McCLAICAY.

With the death of James Nc
CATCHY, editor and proprietor OF
the Sacramento Bee, passes away
one of the oldest, and We may also
say one of the best journalists on
the coast. He had, up to the time
Of his death, been the principal
editor and proprietor of the Bee for
twenty six years. He was q mem
Der of the California Pioneer So
ciety, and while in New York in
1877 was an associate and friend of
Horace Greeley. He was a man
true and honorable in all the rela-
tions of life, o man of ability, per-
severence, and endowed with uni
form sense of what was right and
lust. No truer criterion Of the
worth of the man can be found in
the fact that the Record Union, his
Journalistic rival for years. placed
its flag at half mast when his death
was announced, and paid a tribute
to his memory in q column eulogy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-28
Judge EOraker's Unlueky Day

Judge EOraker's Uniueky Day.
Judge Foraker, it is said. has q
superstitious dread of the 9th of
October. He told friend that he
believed he would be elected but
for the fact that the election came
on that date. On this day, when a
child he fell from q walnut tree and
broke his shoulder blade; on the
9th of October, while in the army,
he fell off horse and had to go to
the hospital for month. and on
the 9th of October. 1876, he lost an
important lawsuit, which had
changed the course Of his life ever
since. October 9th. 1883, he was
def, ated for the GovernorsLip of
Ohio.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-28

The Times-Review apologises for
having stolen artic es from the Car
son APPEAL. If John Dennis will
now beg pardon for appaopriating
the credit of having been the au-
thor of the c unity Commissioner
bill We are willing to forgive him,
and resume semi-friendly relations,
~'vhi.e the lamp holds ont. etc.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-28
POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS.

There is . chance for some bold !,
independent man in Congress to
make reputation by introducing q
bill, and passing it if possible, pro
viding for Postal Savings Banks
under direct government control.
It ia estimated that depositors in
tho ordinary savings banks through
out the United States lose on an
average of $50. oO0, 900 year. This
il large sum Of money to be taken
from the pockets of the poor
annually and swept into the
clutches of the rich and the ras-
cal.y. No wonder that there is q
gaining distrust in such institu-
lions where there are 80 many
failures and where SO few OF the
guilty parties are ever landed in
the penitentiary. The class OF
people who, as a rule, seek the saw
ings banks as q depository for their
earnings are laborers, poor women,
factory operatives and those who
work for weekly wages. They are
frequently allured by the high in
terest held out by the bank as
bait to the gudgeons. In the East
the losses through savings banks
have become so great that the
poorer classes say that they prefer
to spend their money as fast as
they make it rather than let the
thieving bank oficis!s do it. Thus
the incentive to economy ard thrift
ia lest, and money which many
might save to comfort their 0 d age
goes into the gin shop aad gam
bling house. The government
could easily mako every postoffice
. savings bank with hut little addi-
tional machinery, and these banks
would be looked upon with con-
fidence by the people because they
know that Uncle Sam is solid
financially. It would result in
large accumulations of small sums
Of money for the masses and bring
about an era of substantial pros
perity. 1t would divert mi lions of
dollars which now flow into the
channels of vice and crime and
place the prosperity Of the country
where it belongs, with the masses,
Who labor and who, by the sweat OF
their brows create capital from the
natural resources of the cou airy.
Again in case of war every dep"si-
tor with the government won d
have . financial interest in the
fight. and there would need be no
resort to draft to induce the pep
pie to provide Uncle Sam with =
million soldiers on call. This
scheme would meet with the oppo-
sition of q certain foolish class Il
capitalists who would counsel their
private ends rather than the general
prosperity of the people.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-28
Senator Tabor of Colorado is in

Senator Tabor of Colorado is in
Washington explained to his bride
how he used to hold up the nation
during the dark days Of the tariff
agitation. His old chair still stands
in the Senate chamber. somewhat
marred by irreverent relic hunters
who have Clipped slivers out OF the
back and arms. And the janitor
has also preserved the table at which
he used to pen his great masterpiece
es of logic and rhetoric; its surface
is marked by many a scratch made
by his famous diamond cuff-butQns
as he put his name in the multitude
autograph albums with which he was
constantly besiged. And there close
BY, stands the grizzly old spittoon
in which he deposited many a worn
out quid and exploded many tidal
wave of silva as he listened to the
speeches of his associates or rumin-
ated over the embroyotic ger ms of
some great elocutionary effort he
had in mind.-Denver Inter Ocean.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-28
To kent


Nicely furnish ed room, in good lOca
ton. Apply at this office. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-28

On easy terms. A new upright piano,
in use hut SIX months. Enquire at this
office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-28

Wanted.
A suite of three rooms in the vicinity
of the Ormsby House. Apply at this
Office
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-28
SO Cents Per Week

Instruction in Music, treEch and
Flocution. For terms inquire at 1.-THE
Tilden House," between = and NJ,
Fridays excepted. 0c3
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-24
RCHANDISB.
spcclA, Dispatchto THs Dsp
NEw YORK,

spoclA, Dspatchto THs Dss
NEW YORK.
New York, February %. - Coffee -
Firm; Rio cargoes quoted at & s..
Sugar-Higher and active; fair to good
refining quoted at 7@7sc.
Molasses Dull; Porto Rico, Soc; New
| Orleans, 100000.
Rice-Quiet, but firm; domestic, 53@7c;
/ Rangoon, 2hc in bond,
Petroleum-Market dull; United, 9S5e;
refined, k7s@sc,.
Tallow Market dull and weak; Ss@Stc.
Rosin-Strong; II 65@1 70.
Turpentine-5teady; 52c.
Leather-Firm and fairly %active; hem
lock sole, Buenos Ayres and Rio Grande
light, middle and heavy, 2l@25c.
.sWool-Firm and fairly active; domestic
fleece, 31@4Se; pulled, 1S@40c; unwashed,
l2@30o; Texas, 14@2Sc.
Lead Dull; common, 4 50@4 60; re.
find, 4 60.
LONDON, February 23.-Wool - Ami.
mated ut full prices; sales to-day, IL, 200
bales of Sydney and Queensland.
Spirits Turpentine-39s.
BOSTON.
BosroN. February 2S.-The wool mar.
ket has sustained a recent advance; sales
1850 pounds. California woods have been
quiet and sales unimportant.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-24
Money for the Unmarried.

One of the most solid and substantial
institutions in this country is the Mar.
of Cedar Rapids. Iowa. Tsay arc organ,
ized under the Laws OF Iowa, and thor of.
fcers and directors are among ths laaGing
and most proininen. busineaJ mCn of Cedar
Rapias. Every unmarried peryoa should
hsvo q certificate ia tb.s association.
IL il q splendid inveriruent, 40 saSo ~ n
government. bond. Won can just as VOL
have q good sum Of money 10 cgmmenoe
married iifo Oh as not. 4 large number Of
members have hson paid OFT, receiving pver
800 per cent Ou thsi. nvastmont. Write
for circulars fully detail ing tne plan, Rhich
" the finest known. DO not postpone it.
Coed agents wanted. Mention where you
Jaw this notice. 70 3m.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-24
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.

Special Dispatch TO THB BBB.

Special Dispatch to THB BBB.
NEW York, February 90.
Money-Loaned down from 4@2a per
cent; closing offered at q per cent.
Prime Mercantile Psper-5@6 per cent.
Sterling Exchange-Quiet, but steadyj
bankers bills, "a s24; demand. "a S54.
Dry goods imports fol- the week, so, 149..
900.
Governments were irregular and gener.
all heavy.
The stock market was decidedly stronger.
The market was active until 2 p. M, when
the advance experienced the first reaction
of the day, declining until about 2:A5 4@A
per cent, In the last Is minutes the mar.
ket became strong again and part Of the
decline was recovered, closing strong, the
closing prices being A@3s per cent higher
than Wednesday. The greatest advance
.o.day has been in Omaha preferred, 81
Der cent,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-24
LIVE STOCK
Special Dispatches 10 TIE Bsl.
CHICAGO,

Special Dispatches TO TIE BsI.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, February 23.-The Dro yers
Journal reports IN follows:
Hogs-Msrket far, quality good and
6 25@6 80; heavy, 6S5@@7 so; light,
c 20@6 IS; 'skips, 4 35@6 90.
Csttle-Fairly aotis ard firm ct un.
changed rates; exports, s 80@6 Is; good
to choice shipping, D 1905 70; common ia
fair, 4 40@4 80; mixed butchering and can.
ming in good demand aud firm; common Ia
fair, 2 5093 80; medium to good 3 75@4 60;
stockers and feeders in fair request and
firm; common to fair, 3 20@3 rs; medium
to good, 4 00@4 rs.
Sheep-Stesdy and good; quality only
fair; loor to fair, 3 00(94 90; medium ia
good, 1 1905 %; choice to extra, 8 50@
6 20.
NEW YORK.
KANsAs CITY.
GANsAs CRY, February 23.--The Live
Stock Indicator reports:
Csttle-A shade better for shipping
grades; native ste9rs Of 1900 to l,50L
lbs. sold at 490G5 35; stOckers and feed.
ers, 4 00(G4 60; cows, 2 81la3 rs.
iAObo DNpeAN' fBhNB " i'9O OJS me-
dium, 6 1896 80; good to choice, s 95@
7 20.
Sheep-steady; 1O4 pounds average sole
at A 80.
sT. LOUIS.
ST. Louis, February 23,- -Cattle-Ship
ping grades frmer with improved demand
butchers stuff strong; exports, s 1896 90
heavy shipping, 8 25@5 rs; light shipping
| 4 1905 IS; butchers steers, 8 1894 so; com
mon 8 00@3 so; bulls, 3 0094 %; stock
ers and feeders, 3 50@4 60.
Sheep-Firm; common to medium, 3 OF
GA 90; fair to good, 4 25@5 90; choice Il
fancy, 5 25@6 90; Texans, 8 COCA so.
Hogs-Strong and active; light. 6 76@
6 95j packing, 8 S0@7 00j butchers TO OK
ira. z 1907 %.
New YoRK, February 23.-The Droven
Journal Bureau reportsi
Beeves-Steadier and 9 shade irmer; Al
sold; extremes; stssn, 1907 ia pei
swts live weight; general sales s 10S6 a
insludtasj ianl eaxloaA Of dlstllssy tx
esttis ct 5 Y006 - sad twe sAxloeds o
Aop fed bulls = lJoook os uperesss ssst
500 tsa stssss - psSa Q - pss evt.
! AsO-Osu I'd ievsu = ssUsss d
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-24
OMAHA T
Wholesale Prices.

Wholesale Prices.
OTTIoE OF TIE OMAHA BEE,
Friday Evening, February %.
The only changes reported in the mar.
ket to-day are as follows: Corn declined
l cent; lemons declined 80 cents per box.
Local Grain Dealings.
WHEAT.-C Cash No. 2, 900; cash No
3. .763c; rejected, 53ac.
BARLEY Cash No. 2, 7Sc, No. 8,
43c.
RYE-Cash, $40.
NEW MIXED CORN-3Sc.
OATS-35c.
SEEDS-Flax seed 96c per bu.
Produce and Provisions.
POTATOES-5O@60 c per bushel.
ONIONS-50@55o per bushel.
BUTTEk--Ch oice country. 15@18o.
EGGS.-25c picked; fresh, 35@40c.
APPLES-Per barrel, IS OOaS 10,
OYSTERS-Platt's select oysters. 4Oc,
Standard, 80; mediums, %.
ORANGES-Florida, s. 80; Messins.
8 50@S4 co.
LEMONS-sS 5094 90 per box.
BEANS--Navy per bushei, 275@3 90.
CHICKENS-16c per Id.
TURKEYS-16@18c per pound.
orocers List
CANNED GOODS-Oysters, 9 Ii
Field's), per case, "a 90; do l n iWeld'sl.
per osse, q rs; DO 2 b (2tandard), DER oass'
$50; Strawberries, 2 10, per case, 2 40.
raspberries, Q h, per case, 8 so. Dam.
sons, 2 b. per case. Q As. Bartlett
pears per case, 2 40. W~hortleberries
per case, 275. Egg plums,2 n percsse,2 so;
Green gGges,2 ID per case, 2 30; do choice, =,
ID per case 4 80. Pine Apples, 9 ID, DER case
4 OOG5 20, Peaches, 2 h per case, 8 90:
do 3 10, case, 4 COCA 80; do, (piel, 8 n, per
case, 2 80; do pie, 6 h, per dozeu, q so.
FLOUR-Jobbing prices, Jack Frost
St. Louis winter 1880 per 100 lbs; To.
peka Potent Kansas, So. SIS; Minnehaha.
Minnesota Patent, 1870; Shawnee Fancy
winter, 1910; Eagle, xxx winter,
500; Triumph spring, best, $3.50; Chris.
tian's superlstive. 1866; bran. per ton,
$l4.OO; chopped feed. S28. 90; Queen Bee
2 80.
SUGARS-Powdered, 10lc: Gut loaf.
10fc; Granulated, 9Rc; Confectionery A.
93c; Standard Extra @, 8ac; Extra o.
SIC; medium yellow, 7Ac; dark yellow, ne
SYRUP-Standard CON-, 42c, bbis,
Standard do, Al gallon kegs, 81 O5; Stan.
dard do, 4 gallon kegs, 81 so.
MEATS-Hams per h., l3c; b bacon
per ID, 13c; clear side bacon per lb., lie;
dry salt sides per h., 9ac; dry salt shout.
ders per h., Sc; bacon shoulders per h.,
she; fierce lard per h.; lie.
sPlCES.-Pepper. 21J Allspioe, 18o;
Gloves, SocI Nutmegs. 81 90, Cassia, 24c,
LARD-OmahA Re6nining Co.: Tisrces.
12c, 40 and 1o-lb cans, I2ac; 20.ib cans
l2sc; lo.lb pals, screw top, I2Ao, 5-lb do
l24e; 3-lb do, 1870.
R!OE-LavtsiAns prime to choice, 8i0
70, fair. ss0Hc, Pstma, sio.
FIsH-No. ! msakspsl, half briA 8 rs,
No. ! msoksssl. kit, / %; family nseS.
@si As: I W. A. ~ 81. q II"
'r,ss 80 a. =. -
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-24
STATE oV NEeRAsgA,l ~

Douglas County.
At q Cou ity Court, held at the County Court
Room, in ana for said County, Feb. LIST, A. d.
1888.
Present, A. n. Chadwick, CoSnty Judge.
In the matter Of the Estate OF Edward Crelgh.
ton, deceased.
on reading and fling the petition Of John A.
Creighton. Administrator Of said Estate, praying
for the sett ement and allowance OF his account
hled Herewith and for the settlement OF Ger
tain other matters pertaining TO said Estate fol
his discharge as such administration.
Ordered, that March 9Th A. ID. 1888, OF II
O'clock n, Is assigned for hearing said petition
when al persons interested In said matter maj
appear 81 . County Court TO be held, In and fol
sald County, and show cause why the prayer o.
petitioner should NOT DO granted; and That no
lice Of the psudsncy Of aid petition and VI,
bearing thereof be given 70 all psrpons intesessst
u sAid nAtsss, by psblishiaR soopy q ibis ordsI
IL the oashA Daily Bes. . nswspSpes phnbsd u
nd seusty. fes feas sssosssavs wesAs, pHos /
a s.s eva AhgaApvlCx.
W ~ o0u1y SUA6s.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-24

clearance: extremes, 475@7 so per cwd
for sheep; 8 50@T 70 for laut q carlost
of extra weshesa sol ye terdsy at Z IS per
cwt.
Swins-None offered alive; nominally
steady ut Z C0G7 so per cwt.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-24

See q woman In another column, near Sperrs
Vine wards, picking grapes from which Speera
Port Grape Is made, that IL ~ highly esteemed
by tho medical profession, Tor the use Of inva ids
Weakly persons and the asod. Sold by all grug-
lsts.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-24

The most brilliant shades possible,
on all fabrics, are made by the Dia-
mond Dyes. Unequalled for brillian-
cy and durability. 10 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-24
FOREIGN FINANCE.
Special Dispatch 10 TIE BEE.

LONDON, February 23-5 p. m.-United
States Railroad Seeurities-Illinois Cen.
trial. l Pennsylvania Central, Git;
Erie, S6a.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-24
D q PROVISIONS

Special Dtspssohss 70 rHs Bee.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, February 2s.-Flour-Firm;
oommoa TO choice spring whsAts,
> 6o95 90; do MlnsssotA S5o@Q4 IS;
bsts.s'. tsees ~ psssssAd sAo1s soi
Wh@H~UaAsAsA ~ s0ssauy klshs,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-24
GOLD ROPE

Theintrinsic merit and superior quality Of ouv
Gold Rope Tobacco has induced other mannSSe-
turers 70 put upon the market goods similAs a
and sold for Len moasy than ths genuine ocld
Rope. We caution the trade and ecnsnmsr % -
hat our name and tnds nAsk are upon 49,
M. ne only genuine Nd esgisa GoM Ross
fe6Aeeo 2 nannfaetussd BY
fH0 WILSON D NsMALLY no
BACOO COMPANY,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-24
Nebraska National Bank.

NbDTdSka NablUual bauk'
or Omahs, Neb.
Paid up Capital. $26o.ooo
orNnp for business April 27, 1889, with Che
gest casis ~ ana n Nebraska.
DIRECTORS:
JOHNSON, President, Of Steele, johnson 4
ToUzALIN, Vice President, Of O., B 10
B. R., Boston.
~. v. MORSE, OF W. v. Morse a 90.
JOHN 8. COLLINS, OF @. II. & J. 8. Collins.
J. N. wooLwoRTH, Counsellor and Attorney.
at.Law.
L. 8. REED, Of Byron Reed & Co.
Il. W. YATES, Cashier, late Cashier OF the First
National Bank Of Omaha, connected with
the active management Of that Bank since lie
organization In 1868.
CoLLscTIoNs receive special attention and char
-res lowest obtainable here or elsewhere.
IErBRBsr allowed on time deposits upon favor.
able terms and upon accounts OF banks and bank.
70.
roRMss EXCHANGE, Governs ntBonds, and
County and City eecurities bought and sold.
II ,spreparedk general banking business
sn Is details, and In the treatment Of custom
llw' pursne the most liberal policy consistent
with safe banking
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-24

'odered. Tex. Interest. tAsked. IEr.
dividend.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-24
TRAFFIC.

Special Dispatches to The BEE.
FLOUR M GRAINS
CHICAGO, February 23,-Reoeipts and
shipments Of flour and grain for the past
"a hours have been as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-24
First Mortgage Loans a Specially

This Company furnishes . permanent, home
institution where School Boa; sand other legally
Issued Municipal ~secUritie 70 Nebraska can be
be negotiated on the mo u avorable terms
Loans made on improved f.r n n all well settleo
counties Of the state, throl i isponsibleulocal
ELECTROMAGNETIC.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-24

enlarged, developed and strengthened" etc., IL
an interesting advertisement long run In our
paper. In reply TO Inquiries we will say that
there Is no evidence Ct humbug about this. On
the contrary, the advertisers arv very highly In.
dorsed. Interested persons may get sealed cir.
culars giving all particulars, giving all particu.
lars, by addressing Erie Medical Co., p. o. Box
6l3, Buffalo, N. Y.-Toledo Evening Bee. g,7
an lily
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-24

White iead, nc; french zinc, loci Par
whitsing 23e; whiting glider, lao;
town, 14o, lsmpblaok. ordinary, loo; Prus.
sian blue, 56c; ultramarine, 18c; vsndyke
brown, Scj lumber, burnt. 10, lumber, raw
4o;sienna, burn I, 4c; sienna, raw, 4c
Paris green genuine, 2Sc; Paris green com
green K. 12cj yermillion. Eng, zoe; YER
million, America. 1906 Indian red, loo
rose pink. lac; venetixn read, Cokusoso
&c; venetian red Am, Ito, rel Lead, To,
chrome yellow. genuine, 2oe hroms ysl.
low. K, 12c; ochre. rochelle Sc, oohre
French, 10, ochrs. American, %,
Winter. mineral, 3ie, lshigh brown, 10,
spsnish brow. 2}si Princes mineral 10,
vARNISHx8-Barsls Per ulioa.
scsAitu,s. s1t.A q iel funfsu.s. 10. !.
- Ds..s s .s.ss;, e: :
SES~& 64S..a