davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-05
INCREASED APPROPRIATION FOR IN
SANE ASYLUMS.

Mayor Hewitt, of New York, Insists on
Thousand Dollars Being Appropri-
ated.
The recent revelations made by the Worlds
reporter, Nellie Bye, who made a tour of the
city Insane Asylums ON Blackwell's Island, and
who brought to light much cruelty, deprivation
of food and insufficiency of clothing, have hor-
ritied the city to such an extent that the action
of Mayor Hewitt in appropriating the full
amount asked for Insane Asylums became al
most matter of course
That very decided reforms are to be made in
the management of these Asylums can no longer
be doubted With the increased appropriation,
which will insure good food, plenty of clothing,
proper nurses and physicians, and the adoption
for use by all physicians of the great nerve rem
edy,Scotch Oats Essence, will make this certain.
1t has for a long time been a patent fact to
many people who are posted, that if Scotch
Oats Essence were used more largely by the
people generally there would be a smaller num-
Der of cases in our Insane Asylums; and further
more, that its use in the Insane Asylums will
very materially cut short the acute madness, the
length of time detained, and hence the number
of patients remaining in the Asylums.
Insane persons, whom it has taken months to
cure heretofore, will be cured in short time;
individuals who have been raving manlacs will
be Quoted in forty eight hours, and thousands
of people throughout the great city of New
York, who, from overwork overstrsins. worry,
anxiety and care, or now trembling on the verge
of insanity will be saved the terrible experience
of sojourn in an Insane Asylum, a thing little
to be desired, however good tho food, however
warm the clothing, or however kind the doctors.
-Ne1U York Pdper
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-05

ROM SIGN PAINTING TO HoNoRED AUTHOR
SHIP.
James Whitcomb Riley is a native Of
Hancock county, Indiana, and about Sc
years of age His early education was de-
fective, for though Riley's opportunities
were good enough, his father being COM
fortably off in this worlds goods, he prefer
red a pursuit less dry than porting over
books. Before his school days were over he
abandoned his studies and took up the trade
of sign painter, and soon began travelling
from place to place, apparently contented
il his days work brought him money enough
to pay for the nights lodging. He would
frequently enter town as blind sign
writer, and solicit work while being guided
from house to house by boy. When his
ability to do the work was questioned, he de-
manded a trial. Running his hand over
the surface as if to take the dimensions, the
"blind sign writer" would write the sign
while the people would gather around him
and express the greatest astonishment at
the accuracy Of the work. On one of these
tramps Riley fell in with vender of patent
medicine, and for time the two Travelled
together, Riley amusing the crowds with
his banjo and comic songs and sayings, as
''the medicine man" extolled the virtues of
his wonderful catholicon and sold it to the
people. As a sign painter Riley became
perfectly familiar with the language of the
street, the ignorant and unsophisticated,
and thus laid the foundation for his future
success as writer of dialect prose and
poetry. The signs he painted have on them
SUCH peculiar expressions and characters as
Indicate the odd genius of their author.
Speaking of his early experience as
writer of verse for publication, Mr.. Riley
said: For long time l published in local
journals and received the Communications of
my friends. At last sent some verses to
Longfellow, and he was kind enough to
write me an encouraging letter Armed
with this attacked the metropolitan press,
and have since been paid for my produc-
tions." His first productions appeared in
print between 1875 and 1876. To bring
himself the earlier into public notice, with
the consent of a country editor, Riley pub
lished a short poem which was an imitation
of Edgar A Poe's style, introducing it
with the statement that the poem
had been found written on the blank
leaf of book once belonging
to Poe and found by a relative
Of the deceased poet, who moved to In
diana from the East many years ago. The
trick was discovered, but it seems to have
as the merits of Riley's pen were recog-
nized. He procured employment on a
newspaper published in indianapolis, and
while thus engaged wrote the most of his
dialect verse. Within the last few years
he has contributed num-
Der of pieces to Eastern
periodicals, and has published book of
selections, in which, however, the piece in
limitation of Poe's style does not appear
Ailey's appearances as reader of his poems
before distinguished literary people and
their admirers, i'll New York last year,
were great success He was the lion Of
the occasion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-05
This is a Rare Opportunity.

lot Changeable Silks, high lustre. at 45c
Same goods are sold elsewhere at 65c.
p pieces Moire Silks, in all tie newest shades
at 69c. Don't pay 72lsc. or 75c. for inferior
grades.
90 pieces Black and Colored Gros Grain Silks,
wear-resisting, at 75c. Strictly Broadway
prices
/ lot 0inch Black and Colored Wool Henri
ettas at Csc, 75c., S5c and 81.
Our arrivals by every steamer are immense
p pieces 36inch Combination Suitngs at
1910. That is cheaper than our competitors
can buy them.
A splendid variety of Domestic and French
Satteens at lowest prices.
lot Atwood Albatros, beautiful new shades,
2216c.
case 36-inch India Linen Lawn at 10c. A
perfect surprise.
10 pieces 72-inch Bleached Barnsley Damask
at 81; cheap for 81 IS.
A handsome variety of PARASOLS at aston
ishingly low prices
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-05
MILLINERY
KrOuSkORS Announcement Of BEING Ready

With his Spring and Summer stock is equal all the
called openings the entire South We have been very
cesul in completing unusual large stock of novelties in
Straw Goods Ribbons Flowers Tips and fine and
models of trimmed Hats and Bonnets from Viros We have
the complete line Straw Hats and Bonnes for ladies
and every kind of Hats for misses and children We show
styles and coos match every tint in dress goods have
also the ribbons flowers and feathers match In Flowers
show every flower that blooms in the spring and summer
and include Pique Monures Chrysanthemums and combi
nations RBBoNsA stock that is expected from Krouskos
only and the novelties shown surprising and bewderng
MORE Ombre, Ombre Stripe Satin and eros Grain in all
widths and coors and any single retail millinery house
this country show such a stock Of Millinery We con-
tnue to sell at retail first floor prices we
sell at wholesale upstairs We shall also continue Rib
bon sales until further notice
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-05
Springlike "Appearment."

From the Albany (6al Necs aud Aduesttser
Uncle John was on hand early yesterday
morning to give an amateur gardeners
patch a blowing preparatory to second
planting, the March cold having killed out
the early planting.
"Weli. Uncle John" asked the amateur
gardener, do you think we are going tc
have any more cold weather.
''No, sab; no mo- cold weather, an but
mighty little more rain, if any. on dis
moon"
"Then you think spring has come to stay
do your
"Well, sab, it seems to have dat appear.
mentn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-05
WINDOW SCREENS.
FLY TIME!

The question often asked what fly good for and
the innocent little boy will answer:
First 1t is of the best things in the world to wake
you up early in the morning
Second 1t also very friendly for just you get
along and stick closer than brother until you get through
eating it, and insist sharing it with you.
Third 1t seems to think that it makes good seasoning
as you come it in your vuas regularly
Fourth. 1t makes bald headed men say their prayers
backward
And then the question is asked how to get rid Of them
We that question better than any else
have accepted the agency for the best thing in the shape of
Window Screens invented. TO them is to buy
them and all want you do is to call at store and
what nice thing they are, and know you will order
thnrnE horrInl do
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-05
Il. p O.

Don't waste time and money and undergo
needless torture with the knife when Ethio-
MAN Pile Ointment will afford instant relief
and certain euro in every case of blind,
bleeding, itching, internal and external
piles. Rangum Root Med. Co, Nashville,
Tenn. 90 cents and 81 per bottle. Sold by
Lippman Bros. wholesale agents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-05

Spring Clothing Arriving. They are
Daisies. Come and Look at Them.
SIM N NIT OH ELL,
Sign of the Golden Arm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-05
Gather in These Bargains Or You
Will Regret 1t

5 cases Fine White Check Nainsook at &c,
not 434c or &c.
? cases Apron Ginghams only &c.
so pieces Brocade Dress Goods, in all shades,
at sc.
We lead in every department
cases Shear White Lawn at &c. a yard.
500 dozen Ladies' Coored Border Handker-
chiefs at 1c., &c, &c, Sc and Sc. each. Come at
once.
200 pieces Hamburg Embroidery from to 215
inches WIDE at 316c &c, 6l1c. and &C.. posi-.
lively worth so per cent. more.
lot 45-inch Null Flouncngs at Csc, and 75c. ;
cheap for ST.
Our stock of Ladies' and Children's Hose
cannot be equaled.
200 dozen Misses Lise Thread Hose at 1216c
Sold elsewhere for 19c. and 25c.
100 dozen Ladies' Brilliant Isle Hose, black
and solid colors, job lot, at 42c. Really worth
from 75c. to 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-12-27
LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-fSpeclal Telegram to
THE BEE. -~CATTLE-Trade was slow in the
face of the big shortage in the supply as com
pared with last week. The weather was soft
and rainy. Refrigerators are full and the re-
tail dealers were afraid to load up, on
account of the unfavorable weather. Meat
after being handled during a soft and sloppy
day, with the thermometer up to autumn
heat. The human appetite has been
Batiated during the past day or
two with all sorts Of eatables,
especially in the meat line, hence the buyers
reasoned that the demand for beef would be
rather light for the remainder of the week.
Some statesmen were of the opinion that val
ues were stronger than last week.
A few quoted a slight advance, and others
could see no essential change, as compared
with Monday, but all agreed that could the
run be kept within reasonable numbers, the
outlook would be better. There were no
Texans of note on sale, hence Gamers and
butchers stock made, substantially, more
money. There IS nothing doing in s~tockers
and feeders. Choice TO extra beeves. 81 .S0G
BIB: medium to good steers, 1850 to 1900 lbs.
1900 lbs, So, 00@3, 60 ;stockers and feeders, So 10
MS.25; cows, bulls and mixed, 81. 5Od3. 10;
bulk, s .lCG9?.45; Texas steers. $50 to 1850
lbs. S2.3Oa3.l0; cows, S1.G0@2,30.
HoGs-Business opened with a good
deal of vim, with prices right up to yester-
day. In many cases it was a nickel higher,
but as has been the almost uniform rule of
the season, toward the close the strength, or
II there was any the advance, was entirely
lost, the market closing rather weak.
The bulk of the mixed sold around about
S5.25, some undesirable lots at So. l5(65. 20, and
the bulk of the heavy at S.. 30@5. So.
Light sold at 81. l5Ql5.30 and demand was
rather Slow.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-12-27
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Dec. 26 The Drovers' Jour-
nal reports as follows:
Cattle-Receipts, 5000; market strong,
higher; choice to extra beeves, 81. S0m5. Is
steers, S3.0006. 20; stockers and feeders,
81. 10a3.25; cows, bulls and mixed, Sl.509o
BIO; Texas cattle, S l.90(63. 10.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; parket lower;
mixed and light, S5.0O95.50; heavy, s5.15@
$40; skips, SO. 50tG5.0 90.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; market steady
natives, $500 $3.50 western cornfed, $4,000
4 65; Texans, 81 .3O@3.3O; lambs, $4.0O@5.9O so.
Kansas City. Dec. 2j.-CattIe-Receipts
$500 head; shipments, none; market irregu-
lar, but generally %stronger; good to choice
corn-fed, S4.50m4. 90; common to medium
81. 25@4.35; stockers and feeding steers, S2.0O
@3.30; cows, Sl.25@2.S0.
Hogs-Receipts, 400; shipments, none
market strong and sc higher; common to
choice, St.60@520.
National Stock Yards, East st.
Louis, Dec. MISUNDERSTANDING, 1,5O0.
shipments, 300; market stronger; choice
heavy native steers, s5.0O@5.50; fair to
good steers, -. 4045. 10; butchers steers,
medium to prime, $1,000 lao; slockers and
feeders, fair to good, 81. l003 10; rangers, corn
fed, $40; grass fed, S2.00mS3.l5.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; shipments, 2,400:
market higher; choice heavy and butchers
selections, s5.2O@5.3 5; packing, medium to
prime, s5.lO@5.25; light grades, S5.l0@5.l5.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-12-27
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. DECEMBER 27. 1888

point, SIC; Steel lRk@er, 6lSc; Richmond,
6%c: Pacific, &c.
Pal5fsIDress, Chatter Oak, 53,te; Ran
apo, sc; Lodi 5lac: Allen, &c; Richmond,
Bir,curp SuEEriSs-Berkeley cambria,
No. co, 9l,c; Best Yet. A, CSC; butter
cloth, 90, sc; Cabot, I11e; Farwell, half
Greene q, "a Hope, 12jc; King Phillip
cambria, lie; Lonsdaie cambria, ike; Ions
dale, &c; New York mills, l0i1c; Pepperell,
42.in, lie; Pepperell, 46.in, PC; Pepperell,
O. Ice: pegPereiI 81 2le; PepPereli. "a,
Triumph, &c; Wamsutta, lie; Valley, &c.
Observation-Disclosures, zoe; Goshen,
32kc; Clear Lake, 36Hc; Iron Mountain,
FEixxELs-white-GH, No. . q. a2,sc;
GIL, No. /, q, a6c; BH, No. 2, 81, 22t5c; BH,
No. 1, 81, soc; Quechec, No. /, q, Acc.
CoNsEr JEANs-Androscoggin, I34c; Kear-
sarge, 7a4c: Rockport, 69lc: Conestoga, &C.
Ticks.fork, 8o.in. Exc; York slin'
Slgc; Thorndike, EE. S'5c; Thorndikc, 100,
9l1c, Thorndikc, Xxx, 15c; Cords, No. 3,
glsc; Cords, No. I, nc.
DENms-Amoskeag, 9 OF, 1870; Everett, :
SIC; Jaarey Xxx, lli9c; Jafrey xxx, 12i.c;
Beaver Creek IA, re; Beaver Creek BIB,
lie; Beaver Creek &C, lOc.
KENTUCKY JEANs-Mcmorial, 15c; Dakota,
lSC' DNfnatn, SitgC, hercules, lSC, Learn
ington, 2?tsc; Cottswood, 2Ti5c.
Stevens b, 6Lc; Stevens b,
bleachcd, &c. Stevens a, ii5c; Stevens A.,
blcached. Sic; Stevens p, SIC; Stevens p,
bloached, gl5c; Stevens n, 9l6c; Stevens n,
blcached, lOtqc; Stevens Sltt, l2l9c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on cloth, $3.50;
plain Holland, 9llc; Dado Holland, l2i3c.
Brown SHEETING-Atlantic A, A., nc;
Atlantic II, A., Tl4c; Atlantic ID, A., CSC:
Atlantic T., A, &C; Aurora LII, A., &c; Au-
rora c, A, 42Ic; Crown XXX, A., &c;
Hoosier LII, IA. &c; Indian Head, A., re;
Lawrence, LII, A, &c; Old Dominion, Al,
5l6c; Pcppercll r, "A, &c; Pepoerell O., ~,
csc; peppercll, 81, 1Si5c: Pcppcrell, ~,
2lc: Pepperell, 1914. 23c, Utica G, A, 424c;
Wachusett. A., 716c; Aurora, II, A, &c; Au-
rora b, "A, exc.
DucK-West Point % IN. s OF. 10lGc; West
Point 20 in. 10 OF, 12i?c; West Point % in. IL
on, l5c; West Point 80 in. IL OF, l6c.
FLNNNELs-Red, G., - in, l5]6c; f, "a in,
2ll4c; GG, "a in, 20c; HAF, "a, 25c: JRF, y,
&c.
GiNGuAM-plunkett checks, nc; Written
ton nc; York, NC; Normaudi dress, SIC:
Calcutta dress, Size; Whittenton dress, Sl9c;
lienfrow dress, ShCGl2i5c.
CAMBRIcs Slater, 511c; Woods, 5l4c; Stan
dard, SIC; Peacock, 54c.
PRINTS, INDIGO BLuE-Arnold, 6lEc; Amer
lean, 6t1c; Gloucester, Gl4c; Arnold G long
cloth, DC; Arnold b long cloth, lOl2c; Arnold
Cold Seal, lOIac; Steifel a, 12c; Windsor
Gold Ticket, lO}4c.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-12-27
FINANCIAL.

NEW York, Dec. 26,-FSpecial Telegram
10 TnE BEE. -SToCKs-To-day being a
holiday IN London, no Official quotations
were received from there this morning.
Our market opened very active and strong
at advances extending 10 = per cent over
Mondays final figures. The market, how
ever, was somewhat mixed and the nigh fig
nres OF the morning were not maintained.
The professional traders who loaded up
with stocks Monday afternoon were dis
posed TO sell, and some of the bears who
have been quietly looking on for four or five
days, went In on the short side for q turn.
The result was a decline Of q to / per cent
In the active shares. The Vanderbilt prop
critics were strong features, Lake Shore be-
Ing very active and strong, showing an ad-
vance OF ! per cent. The bulls say that the
conditions affecting east bouud trunk lines
were never better, and predict ITO for Lake
Shore for January. The publication of the
earnings of the 81. Paul, showing a decrease
OF s93,oo during the third week Of Deem
Der, was encouraging TO the bears, and they
were quick 70 concentrate their forces and
70 begin selling the stock down. A decline
OF I per cent followed and the whole list WAS
more or less affected. At the decline, how
ever, the commission houses were noticeable
Omaha daily bee., 1888-12-27
GrOCers' list.

Revised prices are as f0ll0WS:
BAGGING-Stark A, seamless, 22c: Amos
keag, seamless, l71Sc; Lewistown, A, seam
less, l9c; American, seamless, lie; burlaps
4 to 8 bu., 11Wl4c; gunnies, single, 13c; guu
MES, double, 2Oc; wool, sack, 35c.
TwINEs-FlaX, 3Sc; extra sail, 2O92lc; sail
B, 20@2lc; cotton, 22c; jute, &c.
DRIED ~FRuIr-Figs, in boxes, per Id, 1900
16c; dates, in boxes, 7@lOc; London Malaga
layer raisins, per box, S2.50G3.7 10; Malaga
loose ~raisins, 81 .3O92.50 new Valencia raj
sins per ID, S34c; California loose muscatels,
per box, S2.OO92. 10; California Londons,
1888, $40; pitted cherries, per ID, lsc; Cali.
fornia pitted plums, per Id, l2@l3c; dried
blackberries, per lib, I9G@Sc; dried raspber-
ries, per 10, 2i@25c; eVaporated apples, 719@
Sc; California sun-dried peaches, l3c; Cali
fornia impaired evnporated peaches, l4c;
evaporated California apricots, 1Sc;
Currants, 6l6m7c; Turkish prunes, 5@5Lc;
c%itron, 22@24c; orange peel, l5c; lemon peel,
16c; California French prunes, ll@l6c.
lsc; Mandahling, 26@2sc; roasting Rio, 15@
16c; o. G.. Java, 24m26c; Java, interior, 22@
25c; Rio, fancy, Isolde: Santos and Mara
ca'bo, l1@l9c; A~rbuckles, 234c; McLaugh'
Inns XXXX, 234c.
SuGAR-Granulated, 72lc; conf. A., nc;
white extra c.. nc; extra c, re; yellow c,
CSC; powdered, sac; cubes, SAC.
BEEswAX-Choice yellow, 2O@92]Gc; dark
colored, l3@l4c.
CuEEsE-Young America, full cream, 800
loI9t, lulI SllciuNIS, i-Nul NI2I'
PIcKLEs-Medium, in bbls, $500; do, in
half bbls, $500; small, in bbls, $500; do, in
half bbls, $3.50; gherkins, in bbls, 800; do,
in half bbls, $500.
ToBAcco-Plug, 26965c; smoking, 10000.
JELLIEs-Sl. 25 per 30-lb pail.
SALT-Sl. 35M1.4 40 per Dbl.
RoPE-7-l6, l2c.
MAPLE SuGAR-Bricks, l1@l2c per Id;
penny cakes, l2@l3c per Id; pure maple
syrup, Sl.00 per gal.
TEAs-Young Hyson, common to fair, 1870
Csc; Young Hyson, good 10 fancy, 30@55c;
G~unpowder, common to good, 29@25c; Gun
powder, choice 10 fancy, 40@65c: Japan,
common to medium, 1502Oc; Japan, choice
to fancy, 3o@45c; Oolong, common to good,
80 @35c; Oolong, choice 10 fancy, 50970c;
Imperial, common to medium, 25@35c; I'm.
perial, good to fancy, 40@50c.
NUTs-Almonds, l54lSc; fiberts, 12@l5c;
Brazil, 9@lOci walnuts, l2ci pecans, lO@llc;
peanuts, 6@9c. .
CRACKERs-6@lOc per 10; assorted cakes,
S425c per 10 as per list.
CANDY-Mlxed, 9H@12Hc; stick, 919@llc;
rock candy, l0xGlSc; fancy candy, 7@2Sc.
HOLLAND H~ERRING-90c.
CoDrIsH-eH@7hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-12-27
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARI ETS.
Fruits, Produce, Etc.

BUTTER-Fancy, solld-pac1ed creamery,
26@3Oc; choice country, 2~2tD25c: medium
grades, 1SUU2lc: common grades, l40Ific.
FLoCR-Nebraska patents. S6.OO0l 80;
Minnesota patents, S625MI.Ij; straight
grades, S5.00@5.5O; bakers flour, S5.25W5.75
per Dbl.
POTATOES-NebraSka lJtr15c per bu; Col
orado, 600i0c.
SWEET PorAToEs-3@3Lc per ID.
PoULTRY-Live chickens, 3 ,5O0G2.f5 per
doz; dressed chickens, IGDSc per 10; turkeys,
9mllc; ducks and geese, lO0pl2c.
E~GGs-Strictly fresh, 2l@?2c candled.
MALAGA GRApEs-In kegs, PC per 10.
BANANAs-Common, 81 .5O@!.?5 per bunch;
choice, 81. 50Gu3.50
LEMoNs-$3. 15GD5. 90 per case.
ORANGEs-Elorida, S3.2jm3.15 per box.
GAME-Psr dozen: Mallards, 1925; tea
Sl.50; quail, $500; prairie chickens, $1,000
40: rabbits, $l.oC; squirrels, $l.0O; v%enison,
7Ml2c per ID.
BRAN-Sl30Om IA. 90.
CHOPPED FEED Sl4 Goa > 90 per ton.
CoRS-250D26c.
OATs-2l0n22c.
~VrNnGAR-Cider, ,1O9lsc per gal; white
wine, 10@25cper gal.
HONEY-1-lb frames, 160lSc.
CRANBEsRIEs-SS .00@9.0 90 per Dbl.
PRovIsIoNs-Hams, No. l, lie; No. 9,
10i5c; shoulders, 794c; rib bacon, lie; clear
bacon, 1l19c; picnic hams, 1Oc; dried beef
extra short, SIZE; short ribs, SIC; picked
pigs feet, 15.lb kits. soc; lard, SI4@9Hc;
smoked sausage, 69Sc per Id; hog castings,
11(0lSc.
CELERY-25G30c per doz; fancy, 40c.
O~NIoNs-30GD40c per bu.
CABBAGE-S3.00 per 100.
B~EETS-40c per bu.
TURNIPs-25c per bu.
SAuEn KRAUr-Bbls., S4.75; half bbls.,
S2.75.
APPLEs-Cholce. S?.5O@2. - per Dbl; fancy,
$500 per Dbl; common, $50 o LIS per Dbl.
CIDER-Michigan, S5.00GI6.5O per Dbl of 30
gals; California pear cider, $500 per Dbl.
POP CoRN-Rice, &c; common, 219c.
CARRoTs-40c per bu.
B~EANs-Choice eastern hand picked ~navies,
S2.25 per bu.; western hand picked ~navies,
ST. 80; mediums, S1.5O; Lima beans, &c
per ID.
HAY-F. o. b.. cars, No. l upland, 5000; No.
2 upland, s.. 100,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-12-27
NntiCr.
Matter OF Application of II. SChonboe for liquor

Matter OF Application of II. schonboe for liquor
license.
Notice Is hereby given tn II ii. Shonhoe did
upon the 18th day of December. \. ID. lsSs, hle
his application TO the mayor and city council of
Omaha, for license t. sell malt. Spirituous and
vinous liquors, at No. l7l4 :. 10th street, First
ward, Omaha, Ncb from the LIST day OF January,
lSSp, to the LIST day of January, 1890.
IL there be no objection. rSmOnstrance or poo
test h,ca within two weeks from December 18th,
A. ID. 1883, the said liCen be granted.
III. SLPoNBOE, Applicant.
j.. Il. SOuTHARD, Ctty ClerS. diS-G
Omaha daily bee., 1888-12-27
NnfiCn.

Matter OF Application of. Frank Dellone & Co.
For Liquor License,
Notice is hereby given that Frank Dellone 4 Co
did upon the 18th day of December. A. ID. 1888.
letheir application 10 the mayor and city Coun-
Gil OF Omaha. for license TO sell malt, spirituous
and viuous liquors al Nos. 1902 and lHl Douglas
street, Third ward, omaha. Neb., from the LIST
day OF January 1889, to the LIST day OF January.
1920.
II there be no objection, remonstrance or pro-
test filed within two weeks from December 18th,
A. n. 1889, the said license Will be granted.
FRANK DELLoNE \ Co, Applicants.
j. b. Southland, City Clerk. DISC
Omaha daily bee., 1888-12-27
A | v STOCK.
Cattle.
Wednesday, Dec, 26, 1888.

AS usual after a holiday like Christmas
the receipts were very light, and there were
hardly enough here to make a market, The
prices, however, were stronger, and all the
way from 25@5Oc higher than last week, but
the advance was apparently due TO the light
receipts. The buyers went out early in the
morning and bought up what they wanted,
the market closing weaker. Commission
men generally are cautioning their shippers
against rushing their cattle to market. as
heavy receipts would be almost certain to
knock prices right down to where they were
last week.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-12-27
Notice.

Matter of application of Louis schmidt for
liquor license.
Notice Is hereby given that Louis Schmidt
did upon the 18th day of December, A.. ID. lsS.,
file his application to the mayor and city coun-
ell OF Omaha. for license to sell malt. spurious
and vinons liquors at No. l?24 Dodge street,
Third ward, OmanH, Neb, from the LIST day OF
1854, to the LIST uay of January. 1890.
IL there be no objection. remonE.rance or pro-
test filed within two weeks from December 10TH,
A. ID. lsSS, the said license will be granted.
LOUIS SCHMIDT, Applicant.
j. b. S~OuTHAtp. City Clerk. uls-2O
Omaha daily bee., 1888-12-27
Notice.

Matter OF Application OF Charles Brandes for
liquor license.
Notice is hereby given that Charles Brandes did
upon the 18th day of December A, n. ISIS, file
his application to the Mayor and city Council OF
Omaha. for license to sell Malt, Spirltuous and
Niuous liquors, at No. PIG South 10Th street, First
Ward, Omaha, Neh., from the First day OF jan
uary 1889, 10 the First day of January, lSN.
II there he no objection, remonstrRnce or
protest filed within two weeks from December
18th a. ID. 1888, the said lie enss VIII be granted.
CHARLES BRANpES, Applicant.
J. II. SOUTnARD, City Clerk. d-ls.2S