davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-11

NEW YORK, Jan. lG-The County De-
mocracy celebrated the victory of Jack
son at New Orleans by making patriotic
speeches At Cooper union. Col. Fellows
presided and Hon. r. RI Coudert was the
orator Of the evening. President Cleveland
sent q letter In which he said; THE
hero of the battle OF New Orleans won
victories in peace no less renowned than
those in wal, aud fought SO brayely on the
field Of politics as well as on the field of
battle, that his name is endeared to every
democratic heart. In these latter days
his character ind his acts may be con-
templated with profit"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-11
IUCIus QUnrIus cURTIus LAMAR

LUCiuH QUIhTiUs CUhTIUS LAMAR
thanked them in a pleasant speech,
When this delegation withdrew, the az
sistant Acknowledgment, Mr.. Mnntgom-
ery, came in at the head OF the Law cIasks,
and there were more speeches and hand
shaking. During the afternoon nearly
all the employees In the department called
ON the secretary and took leave Of him.
Secretary Lamar retires from the depart
ment and ASSISTANT Secret. Ax::a.
VIII be the acting secretary until the sem
ste confirms the nomination OF Mr.. Villas.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-11

rulated enormously in America, but that
he had received nothing in the way of
payment for them, except an occasional
newspaper containing The stolen prop
erty. Hs expressed the hope that
authors would soon be successful in OBJ
tanning the protection of a copyright
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-11
ress aud 9akotaiaa
T"ELESCOPED TRAIN
THE WRECKED CABS @HE CONSUMED
SsFLAMES.

rassenser Train ON the Union Pacific
suffers n TAtl-End Collision: Resulting
10 Death to a Numher--rhs KILLED and
Injured.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-11

of the supreme court, Argument WA
heard in the case last month, and q de-
cision will he rendered some time this
nDuth 4S
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-11
MSetinx ofsCr.aItor.,

NEW YoRxs Jsn1 lo.-Asa meeting Of
the creditors Of Hamsrick 6 Sons, 'sholss
sale jewellers Of Philadelphia, 4 conpro-
mise OF 80 cents OF the dollar was Ell
4ected.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-11

CoscoRD, N H, Jan. 1o.-postmastsr
George w Crockett died last night aged
AZ years.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-11
INCREASED CONTRIBUTIONS.

Senator Sherman is to 5s banqueted In
Boston Jan. 2B by the Home Market club
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-11
Portal TeIegrsphy.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-The resolution
TO appoint Especial committee en- posta:
telegraphy, has been reported adversely,
and consideration is indefinitely post
poned,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-25
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Nov. 2-rhe Drovers' Jour
nal reports as follows:
Cattle-Receipts, 5000; steady; choice
beeyes, IS. 00d5.50 steers, s3.2594,I5 stock.
ers and feeders, 81. O00p3. 30; cows, bulls and
mixed, Sl.40CG3.0 90 Texas cattle, 81. 65(93. 10;
western rangers, S2.65M3.50 {.
H~ogs-Receipts, 5000; strong, and 500l0c
higher; mixed, s5.25@a 50; heavy. $3.50
$50; light, s. ,30CG5 so; skips, 8 B .5005.2 20.
Sheep-Receipts, $500; lower; natives,
s3.00@4.30; westerns, s3.GO43S0 Texans,
g.. 5OC13.2O; lambs, II. 00q5.50.
National Stock Yards, East st.
Louis, Nov. MISUNDERSTANDING, 700;
shipments, 30; market steady; choice heavy
native steers, S5.O0d5. so; fair TO good ma
tive steers, s4.4O@5. 10; butchers steers,
medium to choice, s3.40G440; stockers and
feeders, fair TO good, s2.00@3, 10; rangers,
corn-fed, s3.OOWi.1O; CRASHED, s2.l0g3,0 90.
Hogs-lieceipts, 5,265; shipments, l40;
market strong; choice heavy and butchers
selections, S5.3O@5. As: packing, medium to
prime, 81. lO0p5. 81; light grades, ordinary to
best, IS. l0G5.25,
Kansas City, Nov. A.--Csttle-Receipts
$500; shipments, yesterday, 1000; slow and
weak, medium TO choice corn fed, Il. 1905 %;
common 10 medium, S3.25G4.60; stockers
and feeding steers, 81. 6OU3.O 20; grass range
steers, 81 .6O(93.0O; cows, 81. 0092,S5.
Hogs-Receipts, 1920; shipments, g25;
weak but closed stronger; good to choice,
s5.2OM5.25 common TO medium, Si.9045. IS;
skips and pigs, 3.0OCg+ 90,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-25
O. LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-lSpecial Telegram to
The BEE. l-CArTLE-The cattle business for
the week past, closing about as follows,
started in Monday with 10000 head and the
market went off l0(9l5c on good shipping and
dressed beef grades, and l5M25c off on com
mon steers, Texas and native cows; Monday
ruled steady and only fair receipts toward
the close Of the week caused a better feeling
on all grades, and the market closes strong
on medium TO good natives, steady on butch
ers' stock and feeders; also steady on Texas
steers and cows, with a fair prospect Of bet
ter prices next week. To-day trade was
rather active for Saturday, especially on a
run Of nearly n 900, coming up closely to the
largest number on record, and prices under
went little or no change as compared with
Friday, Choice to extra beeves, nominal at
f5sSS@o to l,5 %s''n lbs, g s4.od Fsaa S'f i'seS
10 1850 lbs, S,5o@4.25; $50 to
1900 lbs, 81. 25GD3. 10; stockers and feeders,
81 ,OO@3.3 80; cows, bulls and mixed, 81 400
800; bulk, S2.50@4,5O; steers, 3 2.35GD3. 10;
cows, sl,G5@2,lOi wintered Texans, S2.65@
$50.
HoGs-During the week just closed there
has been a good demand, in face of the fact
OF the large increase IN the receipts, and in
the face OF another fact, and that was that
the weather was rather warmer than pack.
ers would like; here the necessity Of using
ice was a factor not to be overlooked. Deal
ers generally do not look for any material
decline for some time TO come, but rather an
ticipate a strong market when colder weather
sets in. Values are 5@l0c higher than a
week ago to-day, but the advance was all
made this morning. Tn bulk of stock here
this week sold a shade oyer than
last week. Many people are of the
will be the largest for the year
from this out. To-day the bulk OF mixed
sold around about 81, 40@5.45, and best heavy
at 8 5045.55, and a few at s5,57I4 @5.60.
Light sorts were not as eagerly sought after
company were out Of the market. Shippers
were also out, and the Fowler outfit were IN.
different buyers. Armour & Co. were pay
ing &. $50 40 for ordinary assorted of $50 TO
ly-Ip averages and the Morris oulit were
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-25
. Lamont's Successor.

Philadelphia Record: Perry S. Heath,
the only mar yet mentioned as Colonel
Lamont's successor, would make an ex-
c%ellent one. He is a young journalist,
mot thirty from Muncie, Ind, where
his family stands high, who is now the
Washington correspondence of Harrison's
home paper, the indianapolis journal
and of TIE OMAHA BEE. Heath is a
bright, we'll educated fellow of ire
pr0achable character and wide aquain-
lance with men and affairs. He was on
intimate terms with Harrison when
the latter was in the senate and has
kept up correspondence with
him ever since. Harrison aspects him
highly and trusts him implicitly. Heath
is IL handsome bachelor, with a hand
some pile of money, which he mas gath
cred by hard work and luck investing,
SO that he could afford to give up his
newspaper connections and take the
small 5000 salary of the presidents
private secretary without fear of tinan-
cial stress. Heath has been abroad, too,
published II volume of his recollections
of Russia, and can dispose of the perth
nacious otficeseekcr in three languages.
He is tall, straight, thin, with a large
long face, red cheeks and light
mustachc. with a few signs OF
premature badness in his hair. Like
Harrison, he is a member of the Presby-
terian church. He is, Of course one Of
h thirty-four members of the Gridiron
club. which contains the cream OF the
Washington correspondents, and is one
OF its best after-dinner poets. | know
NJ one who would be more popular with
the newspaper men as the colonel's sue
cessor han Perry Heath. 1t will be a
novel experiment for Harrison to have
n full Pledged private secretary. He
has always confined himself to a steno-
graper hitherto, preferring to keep the
full direction of his affairs and the full
custody of his secrets in hisown control.
But this is quite impracticable IN the
white house.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-25
Metals and Timers Stock.
Leather.

Hemlock sole, 1S@27c per 10; oak sole, 3l6
36c per ID; oak harness, 3O@32c per ID; Sc
lectod oak and trace, BIC per Id; oak and
calf skin, No. /, S0QI90c per ID, according to
weight; oak calf skin, No. l, 9Oc@$l.00 per
10; Philadelphia calf skin, extra, Sl.O)0l.l 10
per ID; hemlock kip skin, No. /, GOA zoe per
ID; oak kip SKIN, No. !, 70asOc; Philadcl-
calf skins according to weight and quality,
Sl.l5@l.75 per 10; French kip skins, do, s0c6
$l.10 per ID; Cordovan russett, 1Sc: satin
finish, 20c per foot; welt leather, s.. SOFA. 90
per foot; moroccos, boot leg, 25@30c per
foot; glove calf skins, 20@30c per foot;
Douglas kid, 3094oc per foot: kangaroo
skins, 40M50c per foot, according to quality.
Toppings, SS.00@l0.0O per dozen; Innings.
s.. per dozen; apronskins, $IO. 00@
IL 90 per dozen.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-25
y


New SoRK, Nov. 2t.-lSpesial Telegram
TO THE BEe. -SroCSs-Stocks were uu-
usually active for Saturday, with a weakness
in New England the most pronounced fea-
ture. The general list opened strong, higher
and active, and early trading was at better
prices. Covering by shorts, scmi-authcntic
assurance that the southwestern situation
had been satisfactorily settled, hopeful out
look of a speedy trunk line settlement, and a
higher market in London, all helping To
strengthen this market. When the demand
was satisfied the tone weakened, being de
pressed also by a pronounced weakness in
New England, and prices fell of somewhat,
though, outside of the last named stock,
closing prices were mainly not far from the
opening. liquidation in New England
seemed to lie on Boston account. II went to
40as, closing a tritie better, and pa points
better than it opened. The sales were
246, 6SS shares,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-25
Nov. IITi. Nov. isS
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS
Produce, Fruits, Etc.

BrTTER-Fancy, solid packed creamery 22
@25c; choice country, l9@22c; medium grades,
lon l9c; common grades, lO@l4c.
fLounnNcbraska patents, s6.oo@I5 so;
grades, &.W@5.5o; bakers -four, s5.25@5.75;
per Dbl.
PoTAToEs-Nebraska, go Zoe per blu; Colo
ado, 15@ soc.
SWEET PorAToEs -3G3$c per ID.
P~oULTRY-Live chickens, S!.50@2 as per
doz; spring chickens, s.. 5OM3.00; dressed
chickens, Ease per lbc turkeys, S0 l0c.
E~GGs-Strictly fresh, pc candled.
MALAGA GRAPEs-ln kegs, l2cper Id.
.BANANAs-Common, $l50M2.25 per bunch;
choice, s 2.5)@3. 80.
LEMoNs-S5.0 90 per case.
ORASGEs-Florida, So. 5O13.i IS per box.
GhME-Per dozen: Mailards, 81 50QD2 70;
teal, Sl.eOal.25; quail, $50; prairie chick
ems, 81 5(G LOO; rabbits, 100; squirrels, Sl.0J;
venison, G0nl0c per ID.
CRANBERRIEs-SS. 0o@G9.00 per Dbl.
PnovISIoNs-Hams No, l, ll19r; No. 9,
He; shoulders, Sc; rib bacon, lie; clear
bacon, llLc; picnic hams, 10c; dried beef
hams, l0Jl C: dry sailed clears, short, S}5c;
pigs feet, l5-lb kits, soc; lard, 913@lOc;
smoked sausage, case per ID; hog castings,
11mlSc.
CELEnY-25a3Oc per dozen.
ONloNs-30Gt4Oc per bu.
CABBAGE-S2.O0 per 100.
BETS -40c per bu.
TuRNIPs-3Oc per bu.
SAuER KRAuT-Bbls, 81. -: half bbls, So. IS.
ArrLEs-Choicc, S2.5Om2 IS per Dbl; fancy,
$500 per Dbl; common, 81 .506Dl. IS per Dbl.
CIDER-Michigan, Sj.0Od6. 80 per Dbl of 32
gals; California pear cider, $50 per Dbl.
POp ~CoRN-Hice, Sc; common, 216c.
CARRoTs-iUc per bu.
.BEANs-Choice eastern handpicked navles,
800 per bushcl: western handpicked ma
vies, sl.75@l.s0; mediums, 3 l.30Wl 80; Lima
beans, sc per ID.
HAY-F. o. b. cars, No. l upland 5000; No.
2 upland, $500.
B~RAN-$l5. W0Q1l6.00.
CHOPPED FEEp-$l4.O 0@l 10. 90 per ton.
CoRN-3lm32c.
OATs-22m23c.
VISEGAr-Cider, 1U@1Sc per gal. white
wine, l0d20c per gal.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-25
A BIG LIBEL SUIT.
The Chicago Elevated Railroad Com
pany Sues the Times.

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-Suit for $3.50, 900 dam,
ages was instituted against the Chicago
Times in the superior court to-day by the
Consolidated Rapid Transit and Elevated
railroad company. The suit is for alleged
libel for the publication of the
leading editorial in the Times this
morning charging, in tronger language
than before, that the consolidated company
is II corruptionist and mas bought up the city
council. This is the second suit for a like
amount begun by the same company against
the same paper on the same grounds, within
the present week, making an. aggregate of
half a million damages sought to be recov-
cred,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-25
THE REALTY MARK EFT.
instruments Placed on Record Dur-
ing Yesterday,

J II Chapman ct al 10 II Chapman, md
int TO W u lot :. blk ~, and W Z lot 2,
blk 80, Omaha, q C I,1O0
NJ L Chapman to ii Chapman, und int to
w1iot7. blk ~, md W "a lot blk 50,
WIN atcy ct al to G 'L'iiradIoy.. lot 20. blk ~"
2. sub } ] Redick's add, " Il ...........
~ Rood and husband to + Il Il NJ V ny,
: OF ; o 4-l0'll Q, d.. .:,... 49,. rs
J II Thompson to l. Sincox, lot 3, blk J,
Andrews ~ I,enson's add, w d. ........ GOO
Louis Schroeder, trustee, TO II Worthing.
ton, lot 3, blk Z, Brown Park, va. .....,. 400
j II McCulloch aud wife TO A u Hughes.
lots 10 and II, blk 4, Summit add, Ucd
lot blk II. kountze Place. wd. ~. $50
IL. blk O; lot 4, blk 10; lot I, blk II; lots5
and q. blk Z; lot i. blk 10; lot 10, blk "a,
l. Rooenmund and wife to WIN Coburn,
sheriff, n 30 y of lot 80, s l. Rogers
j Wore and wife TO r thomson. lots 10
and II, blk ], South Omaha Park add.
co Howard and wife TO j Riley, iot ~,
blk ], Howard, W d.. .......y.. 100
South Omaha Land 60 to } u Meagher.
lot II, blk II, South Omaha, W d ...,... eco
South Omaha Land Co to- ID Meagher, lot
u, blk ~. South Omaha, W d a..m $50
j 4 Patterson 70 NJ J Cooper. lot 0 and 22
II of n OF lot 10, blk ]. hhtyne Place, wd
j l. Miles and wife 10 J N McCsb-. lot 4.
pix i, Orchard Hi, W. ..-.,..," 20
j McCague and wife to Thee bauer.
sachs, lots ! and2, blk l. aud lots ], 2and
3. blk 4, springdaie. " ,..,.... go. $500
M Hellman and wife 10 FM slomsn, loth
20 and -, Reyes div. lot 9, Cap ital add,
NJ A Upton and husband to A N Geary Of
al, lot 8, blk IL, SO. Omaha ...."".,.". 80
1850
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-25
Building a Politician.

A farmer had a son who showed no
special aptitude for business, and he
was puzzled what to do with him. He
concluded to try an experiment, so he
locked the boy in "A room in which
there were only a bible an apple and a
dollar. A few minutes later he stole
quietly to the room. He had made up
his mind hat if he found the boy eat
ing the apple he would make a good
farmer, if he were reading the Bible he
should be trained for the pulpit, and il
he had taken the money his success as a
broker, the farmer thought, was as
sured. Upon entering the room he
found the boy sitting upon tAe Bible,
eating the apple, with the dollar in his
pocket. The boy became an able poll
tician.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-25
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.

SnturdnY, NOV. Il, 1883.
AS usual on the last day of the week the
receipts Of cattle were very light, but there
were n few followers which helped to make
q market. The light offerings apparently
helped to stimulate trade, and the buyers
who wanted cattle got to work earlier in the
morning. Desirable beef cattle sold strong,
and other kinds of cattle about steady. The
packers paid $500 for one choice bunch Of
western rangers and So. GOA i.25 for corn fed
natives. Some very handy little native and
western feeders sold at $500 and 500.
About everything desirable was sold before
the close.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-25
Another Railroad Change.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Nov. 2I-tSpccial Tee.
gram to Tue BEE.I-G. NJ. Cummings, gen
eral manager Of the st. Joseph e. Grand
Islapd, has rendered his resignation u ac-
cept a similar position with the western
division Of the Union Pacific, with head
quarters AT Cheyenne. Mr.. Cummings suc.
cessor is f. w. Mcneil, the recent general
superintendent of the Sheuany, L.itehheid Il
Northern railroad.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-25
The Weekly Bank StaIeInent.

New YoRI, Nov. M.--The weekly hank
statement shows the reserve increased FRO
900. The banks now hold 81, 81 =, 100 10 ex-
cess of legal rsquirc ments.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-25
Ward Sold 20 wasbin.,.>

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-It is ~oni5isay an.
nounced that Ward, Of the New York bsso
ball club, has boon sold 70 Washington for
el2, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-25
Fry Comes ON yiotorious.

PIrTsBURG, Nov. 2t,-The jury in the
Hibbard-Fry hundred thousand-dollar breach
of promise case came in this morning with a
verdict in favor Of tue defendant,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-25
ii',gs.

While the fresh receipts were light there
were hOld-overs sufficient TO make the total on
sale about $500. The market opened active,
and the pens were cleared early IN the morn.
ing. The prices paid were 5@lOc higher than
the close OF yesterday, or about steady with
the best time Yesterday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-25
The Fire Hecnrd.

CsiOIos. Nov. 24.-The oss sss,ssery
works Of J. O Nssmes & Co. were Destroyed
by Ore this pOrl!ne 10 the eStee, OF SIS oea
Ins9feu.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-25

Highest and Lowest.
The following are the highest aud lowest
prices paid for hogs during the past few days
and on the corresponding dates one and twJ
years ago:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-25

MONEY ON CALL-Easy at 9 per cent;
closing nj III per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-4iid6l1 per
cent.
STERLING ExcHANGE-Dull but steady at
S.S4A for sixty-day bills, and Sass for
demand.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-25
Ca. Jay GOuId's Ways

Mr., G~rundy:-I am aware that Jay
Could is not a new subject TO write on,
but, as / have seen the man almost daily
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-25

paying around about $3.50 for light. Jones
n Stiles were buying ITO TO lS0lb averages
at $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-25
Drugs and Chemicals.

MisCELLANEous-Sulph acid, 17Ec; citric
acid, 6Jc; tartaric, zoe; bal. copaiba, 6sc
borax, l2c; chloroform, 4ic; glycerine, 25c;
gum arabic, select, 81 90; gum camphor. 34c
gum opium, 1928; sulph. morphia, ! 2 $50;
bromide potassium, 42c.
O~hs-Carbon, 1903, lO]5c; headlight,
l75o, lGi&c; gasoline, "a. l?f&c; West Vlr-
ginia summer, lie; zero, lie: No. l golden
machine. lSc; extra w. 5. lard, sic; No. |
lard. 41c; turpentinc, SIC; linseed, raw, 5Sc;
boiled. Gle.
QuISINE-P. & W., per o., SOC; German,
nor NJ Atr
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-25

Canton ~, SIC; Triumph, &c; wamsutta,
FL,NSELs-Plaid -Raftsmen, 2Oc; Goshen.
32ac; Clear Lake, 36iqc; Iron Mountain,
2il4c..
FL,NNELs-Whne-G II, No. ?. a. 25c; G
II, No. l, 81, 26c; B II, No. >, "a, 261sc; Il II.
No. l, q. soc; Quechee No. l, q, 42c.
CORSET JENSs-Androscoggin. &c; Kear-
sarge, iilc: Bockport, 6a4c; Conestoga. 6iqc.
TiCKs-Iork, 30 in, l2lgc; York, 30 in,
l3Hc; Swift river, 7s4c; rhorndike 90, SIC,
Thorndike EE, SIC; rhorndike 100, gi5c;
Thorndike XXX, 15c; Cords No. 5, 9ilc; Cor
dis No. 4, 1lac.
Observation-Disclosures, Q OF, 1871 &c; Everett
OF, 49, &c; York, { OF, ID gc; Haymaker, SIC;
Jafrey NX, 1li8c: Jarrcy NIX, l2t9c;
Beaver Creek IA. l2c; Beaver Creek BB,
lie; Beaver Creek &C. Zoe.
KENTucKY JEANS Memorial, 15c; Dakota,
Use; Durham, ~ &c; Hercules, lsc; Leaning
ton, 22l6c; Cottswold, 2Ti9c.
C~RAsH-Stevcns' B, TIC; Stevens b.,
blcached. ic; Stevens a, nc; stevens A.,
blcached, SIC; Stevens p, Si4c; Stevens
p, bleachcd, 9i4c; Stevens \, Al6c; Stevens
n, blcached, TO- &c; stevens Siit, l2igc.
MiscELLANEoJs-Table on cloth, 50 So;
plain Holland, orc; Dado Holland, l2igc.
Brown Shecting-Atlantic A, a., 1l9c;
Atlantic H., ~, ne; Atlantic ID, A, G@4c;
Atlantic =. A.. &c; Aurora II. ~, &c; Au-
Hoosier Ill, A.. tic; Indian Head, A, 716c;
Lawrence Ii. "A, &c; Old Dominion, A.,
5kc; Pepperell X, A., &c; Pepperell o, A.,
6s4c; Pepperell, 81, lslfc: Pepperell, 81,
pie; Pcppcrell, 1914, DC; Utica, c, A., $40;
Wachusett, -, Ilqc; Aurora Il, A., &c; Au-
rora b, A., 6l3c.
DucK-Wesi Point 90 in, S o., 1O1&c; West
Point % in, 10 OF. l2c; West Point 80 in, l2
OF, l5c; West Point 10 in, II Oh, l6c.
FLANNELs-Red. G, "a in, 15i@c; +, "a in,
2l14c; GG, "a in, 20c; HAt, q, 25c; JRF,
q, 27jfc.
GINGuAM-Plunkett checks, nc; Written
ton, re; York. Z &c; Normandi dress, Si3c;
Calcutta dress, Si2c; Whittcnton dress, SEC;
Rcnfrew dress, sl5ml2llc.
CAMnnIcs-Slater, SIC; Woods, 5l4c;
Standard, 5i,c; Peacock, SIC.
PRIETs, lNpIGo BLuE-ArnOld, 6l6c; Amer
lean, 6i4c; Gloucester, Gle; Arnold G long
cloth, Sc; Arnold b long cloth, l0l6c; Arnold
Gold Seal, l0i3c; Stiefel A., 12c; Windsor
Gold Ticket, 1919.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-25
Sheen.
kteceipLs.

The receipts were light and met witt
prompt sale at strong prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-25
Prevailing Prices.

The following IS u table Of p-ic,s paid In
this market for the grades Of stock men.
toned
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-25
PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Nov. "a -Wheat-Steady; cash
and December, sl.05; January, sl.04ld;
May, Sl.0Sia.
Corn-Easy; cash, 39lsc; December, 31isc;
May, IS ll-l6c.
Oats-Easy; cash, 26$4c; December, $3.50,
May, 3oAc.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-10-18
Wonderful Cures.

DR.. w. A. France, the ce!ebra-
ted specialist, of the France Med
lcal Institute, Columbus, O., will
be at the Rempel House, Logan,
Wednesday, Oct. 9th. lie can
be consulted on all forms OF
chronic diseases.
Free examination of the urine
Each person applying for medi-
cal treatment should send ol
bring from two 10 four ounces OF
urine, which Will receive a care
ful chemical and microscop;cal
examination. Persons ruined in
health by unlearned prelenders,
who keep tIifllng with them
month after month, giving pois-
onous and injurious compounds,
should apply Immediately. Won
derful cures perfected In old
cases which have been neglected
or unskilliully treated No ex-
periments or failures. Parties
treated by mail and express, but
where possible, personal consul.
tation is preferred. Cnrable
cases guaranteed. List OF ques-
TONS free. Address, with post
age, No. 80 west Gay ST., Colum-
bus, o. Gases and correspo I'd
ence confidential. Treat nent
sent G. O. ID. to any part of the
Jnited States.
.<<=5.r-
GO 10 w. n. Gulhrie's for Oil
cloth. CARPETS, 20 cents Uer ward
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-10-18
A BAD COON.
How Sam Thompson Raised Money
to Bury a Relation.

Mr.. Sam Thompson, coloreA,
who has been manipulating the
elevator at the Neil House, Go
Iumbns, tor some time. has been
visiting here for several days,
and during his stay has distini
guishel himself. Some days ago.
an old lady, relation, res!tling 9
across the canal. died, Tuesday,
Sam started out a:Dong.the char
liable minded people Of the town
to raise money to defrav the fu
neral expenses of The old lady.
fIe succeeded in raising about
SO and at once invested the
greater part oft in a watch: ii >
next proceeded to fill up his
tank in the most approved fash
ION and got gloriously drunk, re-.
sardless Of the fact that the re-
mains OF his relation remained
unburied. When Wednesday
morning rolled around. the last
cent of that So had been squan-
dered ard there was a verv dry
coon in town.
Sam is quite young YET. but 1t
might lie wise 10 administer a
lesson that he will not soon for
get. Some Of the rest of his rel
atives will die one Of these days
and Sam may again start on a
collecting tour, but the dollars
he will collect will be very lew.
1t is a shame that people should
have been imposed on IN this
manner. and the young rascal
should be learned that the rec
ompense OF such holiday trolics
is a bitter dose.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-10-18
Tire New Model.

According to ali accounts the
New High Arm Davis is looked up
on by the best judges. rs bong the
most salable sewing machine in the
market. 1t looks so nice. runs sO
easy, and, in every way, is so well
appointed, that no one can help but
like il. All these things make i,
eas y to sell. When Gust )mcrs have
once seen the new machine, and ap
preciatcd its merits, they ne sure to
,huy.