davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-11
Grocers' List.

SUGARS Powdered, Ste; cut loaf, Sc; gran
ulated. 7sc; confectioners' A, 74c; Standard
extra @. 63c; extra @, 81; medium yellow, 6tc;
dark yellow,6 &c.
CoFFEEs- Culinary grades, 9fc; fair, 1o4@
lie; good, 1l@12c; prime, l2@l3; choice 16@
government Java, 2O@26c; Mocha. 22a26c;
Arbuckle's roasted, 13ac; McLaughlins
xxx, roasted, 19ac; Java. 16s@1 &c; Dill
worth's, 13tc; Red Gross, 1910. McLauRh-
Inns, Arbuckle's and McLaughlins XXXX
are sold Doc per case off above prices in 3-case
lots.
CANNED GooDs-O Oysters (Standard per
case. 80; strawberries, 2-lb. per case 60;
raspberries, 2-lb, per case, 225; California
peaches, per case, rs; white cherries per
case, 6O); plums, per case, 4 90; whortleber-
ries, per case, 2 40 egg plums, 2-lb, per case,
2 80; green cages, 2-lb, per case, 2 80; pine
apples, 2-lb, per case, 2OGe5 80.
CANDY-Mixed, 95@1lb; stick 9t@1O1c;
twist stick, 99c.
SoDA-In ID papers, 25 q case; salsoda keg
per ID, $2 %.
VINEGAR, CIDER-1391sc; White Wine, Is
20.
PIcKLEs-M in barrels, 8 SO; do in
half barrels, 8 90; small in tarrels, 6 30; do in
half barrels, 3 75; gherkins in barrels, 80; do
in half barrels. A 20.
RIoE-Louisiana, prime to choice, 64C974c.
SoAPs-Kirk's Savon Imperial, 3 90; Kinks
satinet, 3 10; Kinks standard, 3 90; Kinks
White Russian, Co.
WooDRNwARE-Two hoop pals, 70; three
hoop pals, 200. Tubs, No. l, s so. pioneer
washboards, l o.; we'll buckets, rs.
RoPE-Sisal. inch and larger, Sic; inch,
| 8ac; inch, 9ic.
SALr-Dray loads, per Dbl, So; Ashton in
sacks, 80; sacks Ashton, %; bbls dairy,
2 6O@2 70.
Oysters cool weather has created a
good demand tor this time of the year, Extra
! best selects, Doc; plain selects, 45c
| STARcH-Niagra Gloss, l Id, 61c; Nj
agra Gloss, 8 ID, &c; Nisgra Gloss, lb. 7c
Niagra Corn, Id, 7c; Kingsfords Corn, l lb
Sic; Kingsfords Gloss. l ID, Sc; Kipgsford'i
Gloss, 6 10, Ssc; Kingsford's Pure, lb, 63c
sSsUp,, Standard i @, 2so. bbls; STANDARD
do, 4-gallon kegs, 40.
SPIoEs-Whole- Pepper, 18c; alspice, 10c
cloves. 15@20o; cassia, 1Oc; nutmegs, 5OG6'c
SPICES -GrOund-black pepper. boxes, l5@
25c alspics, 15a 2lc; cinnamon, 18@3Jc
cloves, l5@26c; ginger l5@25c; mustard II
CANDLES 90 lbs, los, l2bcj IS, l2Ac
boxes 40 lbs, l6 oz 6s, l2Ac; half box, 20 lbs,
127c
| MAToHRs-.P caddie, 35c; round, RI
case, Acc; square, cases, ITO; Oshkosh, cases
gr, 20.
!; TEAS -Gunpowdsr, fair, 35@45; good, 4b0
55c; choice 6O6g75c; good Imperial, 40C44SC
choice, 6O@70c; Young Hyson, good, 3OCa46
, choice, 5O(g70ci Oolong, good, $500 iOc; OOlonf
choice, 4O@60c; English Breakfass, good.
. @40c; choice, 500 65c; SouchonR, good, 800
! A0cj choice, s5@46c; Japans, fair, 25g 80
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-11
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Thursday Evening, Sept. 10.
General Markers

RGGs-Prices to-day were firmer at &c.,
GAME-Prairie chickens are arriving in
quantities about equal to the demand, They
were selling to day at So. 80 per doz.
ORANGRs-A few oranges are now in the
market and selling at $3.50.
LEMoNs-The market is still declining;
choice new Verdelli quotable at S7.0O@7. so
per box.
SWEET PoTAToEs-C Commission houses are
not handling many sweet potatoes. The ruling
price is &c per lb.
CALIFORNIA FRUlT-Some very nice grapes
and peaches arrived to-day. Pears-Winter
Nellis, Beurre Diel, Lawrence f. Beurre, Vic
ar, and other varieties, per box, $2.75@ 8. 90.
Pesches-Per box, $500. Plums-Per box,
81 25(11,75. Prunes-Per box, 81. .25(31 .75,
Grapes-Per crate. $l.75@2.00.
WILD PLUMs-Very choice wild plums sold
to day at Sl25 per bush. basket
ONIoNs-In light receipt and fair demand at
! 40@t0,.
CHEESE The market is steadily advancing.
Demand quite brisk. Full cream cheddars,
&c; full cream fats, two in hoop, 91c; full cream
Young Americas, four in hoop, lie; Swiss,
l5@16c; brick, 1l@12tc; Limburger. 1oc,
PoULTRY-Sales to-day of spring chickens
were slow, owing to everybody having laid in
large stock in anticipation of the fair. The
ruling prices were 81. 75G225.
BUTTER To-day's quotations are: Choice
1b@l6c; fair to good, 1O@12c; inferior, G@8c
creamery, GOA 22c.
| GRAPES Homegrown Concords are still II
Light supply; owingito continued cool weather
Missouri arriving in good order and meet with
fair sale at 5G54c per pound.
| SPIRITs-Cologne Spirits-A decline ha
again taken place, caused by the war amonl
the distillers, and prices will continue abou
the same or a little lower until some kind Of
truce is agreed uponj 1888 proof, llO
do, lOl proof, ! III spirits, second quality
l01 proof, IL: do 1873 proof. 09
Alcohal--l88 proof alcohol, 2 10 per WIN
gallon. Whiskies-Redistilled wLiskies, OF
tsi oOi gin blended, bo@2 90; Ken
lucky bourbons OO@6 90, Kentucky AM
Bourbon and Rye whiskies from Sl,50@ 90
Brandies-Imported, OO@S 90; domestic
b0es3 10. Gins-Imported. bOQ16 w; dc
nestle. 60gS 90. Rums-Imported, SOC
y 90; New England, 2 O0C94 90; domestic, 8
G3 90. Champagne per case
rs 0oGA 90; American, per case 10 C0C9l6 o.
PEAoHRs-Delaware per crate, baskets
So 90 Michigan, per basket, 90c@$l II
Utah per box, 81 b0(a2 %.
Provisions Lard, 40 10 cans per Id, 7bt
dried beet hams. l3c; dried beef, regular, III
corned beef, per Dbl, Sc 90; mess pork, per bb
!; $l3 90, ham, l14@llA; breakfast bacon, TO-
clear side bacon, &c; dry sAlted sides, "a
shoulders, &c.
PoTAToRs-Are quoted at 30@40c.
BEANS Hand-picked navy, 81 50@1 81
hand-picked medium 81 25G1 40; good clea
country, 9OcGl 10; inferior, 5O@60
GRAIN-Corn, S3c; new oats, 23c; old Oa.
80; wheat. No. 2. Soc; rye. 38@40c.
Day PAISIs.whl5e lead soi French zin
il2c; Paris whiting, 2iC, whiting gild'fs, Il
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-11
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Sept, 10.-The Drovers' Journal
reports:
Cattle Receipts, 5000; stronger; shipping
steers, SO 90@6 10; stockers and feeders, dull,
50 00@3 40; cows. bull ard mixed, 81 65@
90; bolk 50 1882 western rangers,
steadier, natives and hal -breeds, SO 50a5 90;
cows, 50 5093 40.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; light, strongeri
packing, weaker; rough and mixed, SO 65C9
CO; packing and shipping, 81 J0d4 40;
light weights, SO 60@4 60; skips, SO 50@3 75.
Sheep-Receipts, 1,500; steady; natives,
81 75@4 90; lambs, per head, 81 b093 co.
KANSAS oIrY.
KANaAs Crrr, Mo, Sept. 10 = Cattle
Receipts, 1900; shipments, $500; coed
natives, firm; exporters, S5.25@5,40; common
to choice shipping, $4,000 TO- stockers and
feeders, SO 30@425; cows, So. 4093.40.
Hogs-Receipts 6000 shipments, 5000;
slow, weak and 5@10c lower; common to
choice. S4 00@4.25.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; shipments, none;
steady; common TO good muttons, 81 300
800.
ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 10.-Csttle- Receipts
300, shipments 600; good grades, firm, native
shipping steers, S42565.75 good native
butcher steers, SO 5094.00; mixed butchering
stuff, S2.25@350; stockers and feeders, S2.75
@375.
Sheep-Receipts, 1,S00; shipments, 600;
good grades firm; common Ito choice, muttons,
so; lambs, S250Q14 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-11
OMAHA MANUFACTURERS.
MATTRESSES.
CoRNICEs.
EAGLE COrniCe Works.
Holm EPENETER, Proprie

JVuN III TNT IEINI ITUpTItIUT.
Manufacturer of Galvanized Iron, Cornice, Window
cap and Skylghts Wholesale Agents for Western
Iowa and Nebraska for the Lyman Vapor Stove, g23
Dodge, and 10l and 1O3 North 10th St, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-11

| good, s5@45c; choice, b5@75c; Tea Dust 1905
Tea Sittiipgs, 1Sc,
CRACKERS -Gsrueau's soda, butter and pic
mic, DC; creams, SCI ginger snaps, Sol Oity
Soda 75c.
PoTAsH- Pennsylvania cans, 4 cans In case
8 S5; Bsbbitt's ball, doz in case, 30; An
chor ball, 2 doz in case, $50.
| Dry Goods,
BLRA HEp CorroNs -Farmers Choice, 81;
Cabot 60; Hope Z; Hill 4, at; Hill &, of'
Lousdale, az; Fruit s; wamsutta, 10A :,
FINE BRowY CoTToNs-Pepperell X, et'
Pepperell o, 81; Atlas, Ct; Statute of Libcrs
| 6: Saranac II, 6I
PRINTS Steel River, 81; American, b
Arnold's, g.. Manchester 8; Lyman,
Gloucester, 81; Dunnell Jacquard, 6; DunneL
81; Ramspo, 4; Windsor, g. Pacific, o. Hai /
mCny, a.; Anchor Shirtinss, Al; Merrimse
' DENNIS Beaver Crock AA, ii; Be.vr
Creek BIB, 10: Beaver Greek co, o; Jsfrs
Xxx, XIX llhi Jsiirey MY, y; JaTrey D
lS; Everett, 49, Haymaker's blue an
ox%iUnbleacacd) $ OF Magnolia, 1 I
10 OF Magnolia, II; OF West Point 10l; .
OF West Point, 12i, F
Ducks Colorsdl Boston 9 or brown an
drab, 13b; Boston q III brown and drab.
Boston y y brown and drab, 10; Boston KY +
brown aud drsb, IL; Boston o p blue, lie
Warren Tricot, 10.
Brown CoTToNs Lawrence LII, D; Shaw
NUT Lii, 8; Beaver Dam LII, 8; Atlantic Ll
5; Indian Head, z; Wauchusett, 6Y; Grow
MN, 90; Clifton CCC, ct; Utica o, 4t; Az
lantic p, o.
TIcKINas Amoskeag A @ A. 12h; Thorn
dixie o 90, "; Thorndike fancy, 81; York A. Z
l0b; York fancy; 12A; Millbury, 12a; Peas
River, 11Ai Hamilton, -; Swift River, g.
Shetucket s, 81; Shetucket s, o.; Montsr-
A, -; Montauk B, 10i; Omega A g A, 13A.
CoRsEr JEAss-Kearsarge z; Armory Z;
Pepperell, "a; Indian Orchard, 6: Naum-
keag, z,
GINGHAMs-R -Renfrew, 9(9l0A; Amoskeag,
dress, 8; Amoskesg, staple, "a; Ivanhoe, o.;
Wamsutta, 81; Nubian, 81; Warwick, Q;
Whittendon, 9; Bates, dress, 8; Bates, staple,
81; Randolph, staple, 63; Lansdowne T..
CHRvIoTs-Amoskesg, checks, 9A; Amos
keag, stripes, 81; Slater, stripes, s; Edinburg,
%, Whittendon, stripes, s; Glenrose, 0; Otis,
checks, o; Otis, stripes, 8, Royal, 63; Amos
keag, mapped, 10h, Lursy, book fold, u;
Oberon, book fold, liz; Endurance, book fold,
-.
CARPET WARPs -Bibb, white 90, Bibb
colorad, 22h; Peerless. white, Apply, Is; Peer
less, colored boards, 20i.
N.-N.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-11
STOCKS ON WALL STREET.
PRODUCE,
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, III. Sept. O.-Flour-Quiet ami
unchanged; wheat -four, $4 50@5.25; south
ern, S4.50@5.00; Wisconsin and Michigan,
soft sprlng wheat, $3.50@4. 20; Minnesota
bakers, S3.50@4.50; patents, S3.75@4.50; low
grades, 81. .00G3.0O.
opened strong. 5@2c higher, improved rapid
ly &c more, declined 4c, advanced 5c, declined
&c. strengthened and closed &c over yester-
day; 79A@79sc, cash; 79sc, September; SOs@
S04c, October; S2sc, November; No. 2 red,
S3tc.
Corn -Moderatively active; nervous and
weak; opened steady, declined 3@so, ad
terday; 44sc, cash; Az 84I4c, September;
428g422c, October; 40ftg4O1c, November.
Oats-Quiet and dull; closed q shade lower
than yesterday; 25ac, cash and September;
254c, October; 254c. November.
Rye-Steady at 56c.
Barley-Quiet at 6Sc.
Timothy Easier; prime, 81 70@1 II.
Flaxseed-Steady; No l., 81 19a,
Posk-steadys sd quiet and d UNCHANGED; SIS 70
October; SS 1898 ia, November.
Lard-Quiet and steady; Sc 20@6 22d,
cash, September and October; Sc 12A@6 10,
November.
Bulk Shoulders and short clear
steady and unchanged; shoulders, So 90@4 90;
short clear, $6 l5@6 20; short ribs S. 7239
5 IS.
Whisky-Nominally 81 0S.
Butter-Steady; good to fancy creamery,
l6@23c; good to fine dairy, 1l@1Sc
Cheese-Quiet but firm: full cream ched-
dars, 7f@Sfc; flats, S4@S4c; young Ameri
cas-, 9a9lOc; skins, 1@4c.
Eggs-Quiet at 14ac.
Hides Steady and unchanged; heavy
green salted, fully cured, Sc; light, Sic;
damaged, &c; dry Salted, 11@11ac; calf skins,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-11

MOVEMENTS OF LIVE STOCK.
The following is a statement of the move
ment of live stock for the period indicated
with comparative fgures
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-11


LIVERPOOL. Sept. TO- Wheat-Firm;
New No. 2 winter, 6s lid; new No. 2 spring,
6s 1Cad.
Corn Steady. new mixed, October and
November, As I'd.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY. Sept 1O.-Wheat-W Wesker:
cash, Tic bid, 72ac asked; October, 1890 bid,
73Ac asked, November, 7489751c.
Corn-Strong; cash 345c bid, 354c asked;
October, nominal
Oats-Nominal.
TOLEDO, TO-, Sept. 1O.-Wheat- -Firmer;
No. 2, cash and September, S6gc.
Corn-Shade lower and quiet; cash and Sep
tember, 44ac.
Oats-Firm; cash and September, 264c.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 10.-Wheat-U Unsettled,
lower, and a@4c under yesterday; SS@8S1c,
cash; SS4c, September; 90c, October; 92Ac,
November.
Corn-Cash, higher; options lower; 413@
429c, cash; Ale, September; 395c, October.
Oats Cash. higher; futures, easier; 24C925c
cashi 23fc, Septs mber and October.
Rye Firm but slow at 52Ac.
Whisky Steady at Sl.0S.
Butter-Unehanged
Afternoon Board-Wheat declined s@4c
SOTu- "
Oats-Unchanged.
MILWAusKq.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Sept 10.-Wheat-
Firm; cash, SOsc; October, Slsc; November,
$50.
Corn-WeAk; No. 2, 434c.
Oats-Steady; No. 2, 255c.
Rye-Firm; No. l, 56c.
Barley Nominal.
Provisions Steady; mess pork, cash and
September. $S.76; October, S. so.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
NEW YoRK. Sept. .-Whsst-Higher;
receipts. 25S 900 bu; exports, 81 900 bu; No.
2 red, 92@92lc in elevator; 9isc, choice de-
livered; November closing at 95Bc.
1000 bu; No. 2, 499c in elevator; soho 50Ac.
sfoat; 49f, and j; November closing at
49sc.
Oats-Mixed heavy and lower; white 1@1c
higher; receipts, 10000 bu; exports, 1000 bui
mixed western, 2i4@ 32c; white western, "a
@33c.
Petroleum. Firm; united, 81 00s.
Eegs-Firm, with fair demand; receipts
2, ,4O0 PACKAGES; western, lS@lS4c.
Pork-Fairly active and steady.
Lard-Lower; western steam spot, 81. 40(d
6.50; November, $6.45@6.46.
Chsese-Firmer; western fiat, 5@7f.
| Butter ter-Unchsnged.
OIBoIHHATI.
CIEoINNATI, o.. Sept. 10. Wheat Stronger
No. 2 red, SSQ9Gc.
Oorn-Firm; No. mixed, 46Ic,
OAts-Steady; No. 2 mixed, 26@26Ac.
Rye-Qulet; No. 2, 57sG58c.
Barley Quiet and firm; prime fall, SIC.
Pork-Dull at SO. 37A.
Lard-Easier at So ia
Whisky Irregular; sales at Sl.O6, cash
81 o. to arrive; finished goods sold on bAsl
of 81 o6.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-11

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Sept. 10.-whest-
Active ard higher; No. l hard, cash, S22c;
October s1le; November, S2bc: No. north.
ern, 76c, October; 774c, November.
Flour Firmer; patents, SL75G5.00; bakers,
SO 75G 800.
Receipts 56 coo bu.
Shipments Wheat, 26,oOO bu; flour, 1000
bbls.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-11

Coal.
Anthracite egg, $s co; anthracite nut, Ss. 2b,
anthracite range, IS 25; Iowa. $3. rs, Wal
nut Block, $S.25, Illinois, $3.50; INDIAN.
block, $5.75; Fort Scott, $L25; Rich HlIi
1915.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-11

Cattle Hogs Cattle Hogs

Note-All sales of stock in this market are
made per cwt live weight unless otherwise
stated. Dead hogs sell at 1c per lb for all
weights. skins, or hogs weighing less than
100 lbs no value. Pregnant sGws are docked
40 lbs and stays so lbs.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-11
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.

UNION Stock YARDS, s. OMAHA, |
Thursday Evening, September 8.
The cattle market was fairly strong to day.
A slight decline in the hog market, since yes.
terday, has taken place. The ruling prices
for to-day were: Common rough hogs, 49, 400
3. 40; good mixed hogs, So 55@3 go; choice
light hogs, S3.60@370; butchers stock,
81, 50@3 90; shipping cattle, IS. 75C94. %,
RECEIPTS.
, 1885-07-26

MOUNT McGREGoR, July 25.-It hay
ing been stated in some quarter that the
remains of Gen. Grant would lie in state
here during the interval before their re-
moval. it is desired that the statement be
contradieted. On the morning of the re-
moval the public will be permitted to view
the remains, and not until then. This
afternoon a committee Of citizens of Sara
toga called upon Col. Grant and requested
the generals remains be removed to Sara
toga to lie in state there IN one of the
parks. The request was denied. The
family hRya accepted the invitation to oc-
cupy the executive mansion at Albany
while the remains lie in state there. In
New York they will be the guests of W.
j. Arkell.
, 1885-07-26

ST. LOUIS, July ga meeting of tat
tlemen interested in the Indian Territory
lease was held this morning, when II com
mittee was appointed to draw up state
ment and submit it to the president, set
ting forth the inability Of the cattlemen to
comply with the president order requir-
ing them to remove their cattle from the
Cheyenne and Arapahoe reservations
within forty days, and asking an extension
oftime to twelve months, before which it
is hoped to establish the cattlemcn's
claims in court A delegation will go To
Washington next Wednesday. Delega-
tons from Kansas City and St, Joseph
also 20 to Washington at the snme time.
, 1885-07-26

Silence and Grief on the Mountain.
MOUNT McGREuoR, July 25.-The
morning was still and sultry on the noun
tain. Hundreds of visitors are coming up
on the trains, A Sabbath like silence
prevails since the death Of the general.
Mrs. Grant is seen oy no ono except the
immediate members Of her family and
Mrs. DR.. Newman. Yesterday afternoon
il was rumored she was so utterly prostra-
ted Tint serious results might be feared,
but it is now known that although the
widow suffers greatly, yet she bears up
bravely and no serious results are antici
pated. President Cleveland was this
morning requested to name the pail bear
ers to act at the closing obsequies. He
will attend to that matter.
Gen, Hancock ~telegraphed this morning
to the mountain that he had received in
structions of the secretary Of war, and that
the details of the military pageant would
be attended to as here ordered. The sub
iect Of the choice of the spot for sepulchre
in Central Park is now to be settled. The
authorities in New York city will doubt
less exercise discretion in this matter.
Though Col. Fred Grant has signifed the
feeling that {. location at the north end OF
the mall, near the lake, would nearest
meet the wishes Of the family, either one
end or the other of the mall will undoubt-
edly be chosen.
Gen. Horace Porter will arrive here to.
day. and Potter Palmer and family, Of
Chicago, will reach here Monday.
, 1885-07-26
rowing ACROSS the cbannel.

LONDON, July 25.-The Oxford crew
started from Dover at fifteen minutes
after 10 o'clock this morning to row across
the channel to Calais. The weather at
the time of the start was fine and there
was a dead calm. The crew expected to
reach Calais at ? o'clock in the a~iteynoon.
A great crowd of persons witnessed the
starting Of the boat, At thirty MINUTES
after 10 the BOAT wa one mile out, but at
1915 it was making slow progress, us the
tide was causing it to driit eastward. A
dispatch from Calais at 2.sO o'clock
this afternoon said thntthe boat had Just
been sighted from there.
CALAIS, July 25.-rhe Oxford crew ar
rived here at 2.42 o'clock this afternoon.
, 1885-07-26
Praislng the Dead.

ST. LOUIS, July pa very large pub
lie meeting was held Mt the merchants
exchange this noon. Eloquent speeches
were made by both Union and Con
federate soldiers, paying high tribute to
Gen. Grant as a soldier and man. Reso-
lutions highly eulogistic Of the general,
and expressing deep sympathy for the
family in their bereavement were unani-
mously adopted. The merchants ex-
change will be draped for thirty days,
, 1885-07-26

This Is oar bid for the
contract of fftiHg out yOnf'
boys soifh neic salts or
clothes. Spring Orerc0afs
for large and small boys
from fee TO ticenfy dollars.
suits for Hfffe boys from
three 10 rem dollars. SHifs
for larger boys from sit
dollars and my cents 10
nUenfy dollars. SMifs for
largest boys screen dollars
dollars and my cents 10
fsreufy dollars.
This Is a short descrip-
zion 0fthe largest stock OF
clothing IN Wyoming. Eat
come and see the clothing;
feel Ofn; ryH on; criticize
IL; ace sciH tell yOW truth
nIIIy schat the fabric IL and
guarantee satisfaction En-
ef.y fiane. BOys shirts,
icaisfs, hosiery, nccksccar,
anything the boy needs IN
the line Of clothes. II fesc
more Of those Sfr0sU Hats
IeH ia nice nesc goods at
hair price.
, 1885-07-26
Gen. Hancock to Have Charge
Of the Military Pageant.
A Remarkable Document from
Grant to His Physicians.
Washington Disappointed Over
the Place Of Sepulchre.
President Cleveland's Letter to
Mrs. Grant.
A Remarkable Document from
Gen. Grant.


n n'marAaoio document from
zen eran.,
"ooNi "o'hh"oh' July "a" ME
u" con'e'sa''oh 10 uay WIN the CORES
Ponuen' u 'ne Associated rress. Dr'
Dous'aS reau tue ioilo"lng remarkable
uocumen' written oy"en. ofrant IN Doug
%S piesence' 'uiy D. Ask you not 10
SUI" '"'S 10 any one ui'iess 'he physicians
you eV"'u'' "i'n' "ntn Tue onui par''cu-
Nep' VI my ian II
A"o"n y u man eue papers VIII Ree ~
anu .ney l.ne iamiy) VIII get II. IL
"ouiu oniS u'suesS 'nena al oeyonu en-
uuia"cc 10 Ano" IT, auu Dy reneN "oulu
uis''esS me. nave not changed my
niinu materially since wrote you before
u '"e 7"u'e s''ain' now however l kno"
t"a' gam strength some uays' Out when
! 20 DUCK IL q Deyonu where l started 10
npio'e' l 'ninA me enances 1T very
ueeiueuiS III iaNor Vi you being "ple 10
keep mt awe untl a chanee Oh weather
'o"aru WINTER course tnere are con-
u"s'eT '""' "'s"' a'ise a' any 'ine
.nA' might larry me Oh very suddenly
Inc inos' prooaoie Vi 'hese Is chokihg'
Tnuer 'nese circumstance mel Is not worm
che n'lnR' a"i very .nankiuiN' or tnahk-
'u' s"Iu was "ri',en, ou' Sera.cheu OUT
""u t"aNiui SuDS'i'u'eu! 10 nave oeen
spaieu 'nS long oecause 1t mas enabled
"e 70 prac''caly ompiet the WORK IN
VINO" l u"Ae 50 muen interest" cannon
sur up s'rehgth enough 10 review IL n
MAKE auui'lons ana suotraotions that
"ou,u suggest 'nemseiVeS 10 me anu are
"o' iAeS 10 < themselves 10 any
one eise' onoer tne ABOVE circumstances
| WI, oe nappies'' tue mos' pam can
H.o'u' 'neie ID 10 DC any eAlraor-
uirary cure, sucn as some people
oeneSeu iS 10 DE- II VIII ue'eiop ltseh' l
"Uuiu say therefore 10 you ana your
o~oieagues 70 MAKE me az oom,oruaoie as
YOU eau "i'hin uou provl-
uence Una. snoulu go now l am ready
10 oDey MS can without d murnur
Snou'u prefer 10 90 NO" 10 enuuring tne
Pie9' 'uks i0i siuEie u"s WIN
Out NOM al recovery AS | have HtDtpn
, 1885-07-26
For low shoes go to POlack =.


All travellers stopping for Il time in
Cheyenne can find the best accommoda-
tions in the city at the Western Hotel on
fifteenth street. The location is agreea-
BILE and convenient, rooms pleasant and
newly furnished, meals the best a first
class cook can prepare FROM the finest
materials in the market, walters who I'M
derstand their business. the best liquors
and cigars in the bar room arr anon the
many attractions Of this popular house.
HERMAN KpafE, proprietor.
, 1885-07-26
Washington Disappointed.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Continued ex-
pressions of disapproyal and disappoint-
ment at the selection Of New York MS the
burial place Of Gen. Grant arc heard from
officials in every grade and citizens gen.
orally in Washington. Said one Of the
most prominent officials in the new adj
ministration to-day: The burial Of Gen.
Grant at New York, with the ceremo-
MES preceding it. will make it more Of a
, 1885-07-26
CITY TAXES, 1885.
OFFICE OF CITY MARSHAL
AND COLLECTOR.


CHEYENNE, WYo., July Is, 1885.
The tax roll of the city of
Cheyenne, Wyo., for the year
1885, has been placed i'll my
hands for collection, together
with all delinquent taxes of past
years, which are now due and
payable to me in my Office at the
city hall. All persons and or
porations owing taxes to said city
are required by ordinance to
promptly pay the same. At thirty
days from this date the collector
is authorized and required to en-
force the payment of all unpaid
taxes by levy and sale of goods
and property. All taxpayers will
the cost of levy, advertising
and sale of their personal and
real property by promptly paying
up on time.
WIN. X. ScHNITGER,
City Marshal and Collector.
, 1885-07-26
A nemedy for Lung Diseases.

DR.. Robert Newton, late president OF
the Eclectic college, Of the city Of New
York, and formerly of Cincinnati, o.,
used DR.. VIM. Halls balsim very extern
sively in his practice, AZ many of his pa
tients now living and restored To health
can amply testify, He always sand that
50 good a remedy ought To be prescribed
freely 10y every physician as . sovereign
remedy in al eases of lnne Diseases 1t
cures consumption. anl has no cpsl for
pectoml complaints.
, 1885-07-26

To all who are suffering from errors and
indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood, &c, | will
send a receipt that will cure you, FREE
OF CHARGE This great remedy was
discovered by a missionary in South
America. Send self addressed envelope
toRev. Joseph 7. Inman, Station d.,
New York.
, 1885-07-26
No Parade In San Francisco.

SAN Francesca, July 25.-It has been
decided to have no parade here on the
day Of Grants funeral. Memorial servi-
ces will be held in all the churches and
Mechanics pavilion. At the latter place
the Methodist minister will be selected TO
deliver an Grafton, as Grant is a member
of that church.