davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16

The democratic convention in Virginia yes
terday nominated one Of the favorites for gov
ernor and another for Acknowledgements
without drawing upon the list Of dark horses.
Its only remarkable achievement was the con-
coction of platform SO broad as to take on
anybody who chooses to mount II. The demo-
cratic party, it asserts, founded the pubic
school system of Virginia, and will continue to
support it, and Ito this end the federal gov
eminent ought to make liberal appropriations
for the benefit Of the iliterate in the various
states-on the plan proposed by republican
Senator. The democratic party. 1t adds, Ii the
friend Of the laborer; and therefore the con-
vention favors the collection Of statistics by
the labor bureau of the United States-an in
stitution founded under a republican admins
tration and continuously presided over by
republican appointee. The democratic party
of Virginia. it says, "favors the complete re-
monetization and free coinage of silver
an idea which the last democratic admin
istrstion in federal affairs fought against,
tooth and nail The democratic party. it fur
Their declares, ''renews its adherence to the
principles and policies on the tariff and inter-
nal revenue so often enunciated in the plat
forms of the state and national conventions,
and especially does 1t insist upon the
immediate abolition of the tax upon tobacco
and fruit brandies," regardless of the fact that
the latest democratic national platform and the
platforms Of the successive democratic state
conventions Of Virginia for some years have
been at deadly odds on the question Of pro-
tective tariff, and that the voice Of the party,
as enunciated in the Mills bill in the Fiftieth
Congress- was fatty opposed to the sweeping
away of the internal taxes on tobacco and
liquors.
However, as Senator Barbour is quoted as
saying. platforms do not amount to much any
way. The Virginia democrats rely for success
this year upon the personal popularity and po-
htical strength of the nominees, vigorous
protest against negro supremacy in the state,
and a revolt open or concealed, by an element
Of the republicans against Mahone's bossism.
On the other hand, the republicans are work
ing more tremendously than usual, though the
opposition to Malone is not by any means
quieted, and the state organization will have
the active support of the national party and of
the administration. A campaign is promised
which viii make the fur fly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16

This is the day when, according to one Of the
famous prophets Of our generation the world
u TO come TO an end All is well, however, M
to the hour Of going to press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16
FoR INFANTS AND CHILDREN.
CONTINUED below.)

That Manufacturers Stock of Summer Dresses fo,
Infants enables You to make baby look lovely Oh Sun
day and at nominal cost Suits and Shirt Waists Tor
Boys and Girls less than the materials cos,
wholesale.
,c...,, THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16
THE WASHINGTON ARCHITECTURAL IRoI

EDWARD l. DENT, n e, prcprietor
he best facilities in the city for all kipds Of Iron
line ornamental Cast and Wrought Irop WORK \
Yeeialty kepAizs and general machine WORK done II
SOLE neenssss IN the District Of columbss fortAs
-6oets-H ttcheu system Of hsem Anchors and Pr0-
City Once. l4lS o a NV. Tel 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16

YANKEE Norroxs
Here is partial list Of the thousand and-ons
things in our Notion Department:
Barbour's Linen Thread. &c. spool
Dexter's Knitting Cotton. Sc. a ball.
C. B. Darning Cotton, in all colors DC. ball.
Black French Thread, @5c spool.
Coats Best Spool Cotton, &c a spool. 45c Q
dozen.
COTS best quality Skirt Braid, &C.
COTS Trimming Braid, "a yards In q piece
l5c.
COTS Dressmakers Braid, "a yards in q piece,
Acc.
Ladies' Silk Hose Supporters, with Belts. 81
Ladies' Silk Hose Supporters. without belts,
Acc.
Ladies' Cotton Hose Supporters without belts,
1S and zoe.
ladies' Cotton Hose Supporters with belu,
25c.
LADIES' Cotton nose Supporters with straps
over shoulder, 37sc.
Children's Cotton Hose Supporter l2kl5
and lie.
Lades skirt supporters, ID and SIC
Ladies' Safety Belts. 25c
&c. Corset steels. zoe.
LC. Corset steels. Spoon Busk 25c
Double Corset steels loo.
Side steels for Corsets. l5c pair.
Bed Tick Binding, &c. yard. 2oc. . piece.
Carpet Binding, Sc. . yard, SOC. piecs.
Furniture Binding. SOC. piece
Cssh's Woven Initials, lsc q gross.
White and Black Cotton Elastic 4, s. and
&c. . yard.
Silk Cater Elastic. Best Quality. Is, Is, IS
and ACC. q yard.
White and Black Hat Elastic. 2, 10 ana lee.
syard.
White and Black Cord Elastic, Sc yard
whalebones, covered. % and SOC.
Whslebones. uncovered. 10 to zoe
Nhalebone Casing. 2, 5 and &c. yard
Betting. 3, 10. l2x and Csc. q yard
Hooks and Eyes. &c. card.
Patent Hooks and Eyes. SC. dozen.
Large Hooks and Eyes for Cloak, &c doxsnL
Black and White Cotton Tape, Be- &C Sc
&c., &C., and &c.
Dutch Linen Tape. &C., &c.. 1oc and l2c.
Clinton's Safety Pins, small sire &C. q card.
Clintons Safety Pins. medium size, 7c q card
Clinton's Safety Pins, large size. Sc. card.
Miles Safety Pins, small size, &c Q card
Miles Safety Pins. large size Sc card.
Stewards Safety Pima small size. &C. Q card
Stewards Safety Pins, medium and large sisa.
&c. . card
Yokss fog shirt.. ready msds. 1oc.and lss.
each.
Yokss for Skirts. BY the yard. zoe. and 800.
Tracing wheels. 10c each.
Assorted Hairpins. In boxes, DC. and 6e
Tayler's Hairpins, Sc payer.
Konpariel HairpinA &c. spaper.
Invisible Haarp1ns. &c. payer.
Tayler's stsel-point Hairpins lOc papes
200 Colorsd Pins In Cubs. l2o
Curling Irons. 20. % and 37c
Pinchins Irons. CSC
Bslding's Best Quality sewing suk. &C.
Belongs Bss Qualify Twist, &c spool
Dsldtngs Black stlk. A-o& spools lie.
Bsadins's Black SUI. l-cx spoola. coo,
Belding.s Knitting SIN, 3Sc. bar.
1slding's Emhroddary SILL. On spooas O. a
dossn-
ssldinss waah slk, n ssssan. ssss.s 10
&c.
sslAinss Ss,,ias suk. Sc s.san. sos.
dozen.
Deldines Rope aflk. 60 sksin soc. dozen.
DsAdins's Bisok - whih xnhcaaasry snk
3<-os. speelA 35a
Q1Sst nsw.l
WOODWARD Lorn1oa
a11o "a. 1lth I'D - ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16

Sux,rrn BAseAua
pecoseSiyo Art Goods q Lass than Ocst.
Icmie Cloth DQyliss tetamj!edl, Sc. each.
Siif iSrsssns, iSc.dos siif cRsniIis' he. a..
Is skeins Embroidsry eilk, l0c
Wssh ntlkA e. sach; S6c dog,
Best Berlin ZEPHYR ~ All shades, Sc, "a ouncs
Line o. Moiss and Sstt9- edgs ki6bols % spssial
myle-Sm 1602 9TH q nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16
Il. b. TowsEn 4 SoS.
DEALERS IN DRY GOODS
1915 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.

Fruit OF the LOOM BIeached C0tt0n, 614c.
line Of Striped and Plaid Flannel Suiting In beaut-
full styles Just received.
Black Henrietta, extra good quality, 500.
silk Warp Black Henrietta beautiful quality, 81 90
Coored Henrletta, all wool reduced from 80 to 4Oc
Double Fold Flannel Suiting, ell wool, 25c.
Heavy Red Twilled Flannel, 25c.
Canton Flannel. from DC. up.
Extra Wide and Good Quality White Flannel Csc
A good article White Flannel. all wool. 15c.
New style Red Table Linen. oil boiled. Doc.
A few more Bstiste reduced from 12x to Sc.
Boys Windsor Ties, &C.
Boys Knee Pants, 2Oc.
Ladies' Collars, SC.
loo yards Colored Spool SILK Sc.
& and Drawer spool Cotton Cabinets for sala
1yl3-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16
$4,000
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.
CARPET DEPARTMENT.

1850 yards Best Insrain Carpets, 55c. Der yard.
1000 yards Tapestry Brussels Carrots. 45o p~r
yard.
1900 yards Best Tapestry Brussels carpe,. zoe.
per yard.
100 yards Body Brussels Carpets. soc per yard
4.ooo yards Best Body brussels Carpets. sl.oo peg
yard
300 yards Velvet Carpets. SOC per yard
1900 yards Best Velvet Carpets. 81. 90 per yard
200 yards Best Moquette Carpets, al 10 Der
yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16
WHY

Because re haven't room for them. Though our stock
is spread over nearly three Of flooring there
isn't room for the above stocks when the
goods for al arrive and they are arriving every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT.

Eyou want to make paying investment this IL your
Opportunity Fine well cheap Furniture of every
kind and class will be sold from % to 80 per cent
less than regular prices. Why Because the styles
change twice year and determined not 70 ex-
hibit the same styles two years in succession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16

Ii. Ell Il 90 3
GREAT THINGS ARE NOW GOING ON At OUR
STORE.
SUCH REDUCTIONS WERE NEVER KNOWN Be
FORE. MANY A DOLLAR HAS PASSED THROUGH
OUR HANDS SINCE OUR GREAT MARKED-DowN
SALE WAS INAUGuRATEp.
HOW THE CUSTOMERS SCRAMBLE FOR THESE
BARGAINS AND HOW GLAD WE ARE TO GET RID
OF THE GOODS.
business man from one Of the largest concerns Of
New YORK surprised at the low prices We put ON
goods. He remarked: "what are you folks doing,
Giving away your goods'"
We are not giving away anything but the pronts w
are selling you goods at what they cost us by the case
We are giving you pick of variety Of New Goods al
most as fresh when they left the loom or factory
Whilst we mention few things from time to time.
others equally meritorous await you at our counters
splendid chance for everybody.
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON ALL FIGURED
CHINA SILKS. Many choice patterns left
OUR 27-INcH coLoRED CHINA SILKS that We ~
Gently reduced from 81 to s5c we are now selling at
75c. complete line Of shades.
Best value ever offered at this price.
AN ALLsILK BLACK SATIN suRAH, ~ inches
wide. suitable for making foundations for Lace
Dresses at 55c. per yard; regular price. 75c.
AN ALL-sILK ae-INCH sURAH. s5c: regular
price, 81.
An excellent assortment of better grades 4s- INCH
ALL-sILK DRAPERY NETS CSC per yard.
Our entire line Of Use. CoLoRED sURAHs. 100
distinct shades. comprising all the newest coors esc
per yard.
4s-INCH ALL-sILK FISH NET. eoc.
4sINCH ALL-sILK. EXTRA HEAVY FISH NET.
81.
SPLENDID REDUCTIONS IN OUR
LIGHT-CoLoRED DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
The satisfactory results of last weeks trade again
warrant us in reducing a number Of seasonable ma
terials. Among the many Special Bargains we quote
the following meritorious materials:
SOC. Atwood CREAM ALBATRoss. reduced 10
4Oc.
SOC. AL WOOL CREAM NUNS YELLING. re-
duced to 37hc.
75o. ALL-wooL CREAM ALBATRoss, reduced to
SOC.
6Oc. ALL-wOOL CREAM sERGEs, reduced to 49c
371o. ALLwoOL CREAM MoHAIR, reduced to
3Oc
ea&c. ALLwooL CREAM ETAMINE, reduced to
37hc.
s1.12 Atwood CREAM SIDE BAND cARME-
LITE. reduced to 81
81 ALL-wOoL CREAM SERGE t54 inch,. reduced
to Use
81 SIDE BAND SERGE, reduced to 75c.
When you want anything in UPHOLSTERY. FANCY
GOODS OR CURTAINS come to us.
We have Just what you want and at our well known
low prices.
$50 PAIRS OF FANCY STAMPED CURTAINS
81. 30 per pair; were sl.9S.
SPECIAL SALE PRICES IN FANCY GOODS
DEPARTMENT.
STAMPED TIDES were 1Sc., now 12,<c
STAMPED sPLAsHERs were Csc. now I5c
STAMPED NOME sPLAsHERs we're Soc, now
35c.
STAMPED NOME sPLAsHERs were Csc, now
49c.
STAMPED DoYLIEs were Csc. now 45c
WASTE SILK 35c. ounce. all colora
KNITTING SILK CSC ball, was $50
EMBROIDERY SILK &c. per dozen spools
CROCHET COTTON. all numbers from 30 to co. in
Red, Ecru and White. lOc. ball for any number for
this sale only.
FANCY TABLES MARKED DOWN.
Cherry Legs, Brass Feet were 81. A. now CSC.
Brass Legs. Cherry Tops s1.es now s1.45.
Brass Legs, Cherry and Plush Tops were 90. 25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16

SOMETHING NV
LKATHERoID TRuHKa
vry hsAs'a vsisAs
sTRoNaKR and MORE DURABLE than
s0ls Lssthss. and ct HALF THE PRICE
1adssnA se,d oaly - ToPHAlrs
Trunk Factory. 123l n. svs.
N22.3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16
MUST BE SOLD THIS MONTH

All our Refrieerstors, Water Coolers. Water Filters
Baby Carriages Tcycles. Bicycles velocipedes Ham.
nocls Mosquito csropies. Boats, Tents, Wire VIM
dow screens and Doors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16
10 MAKE MONEY SAVE Ir

10 MAKE MONEY SAVE Ir
WE HAVE
$4,000
WORTH OF LAST YEARS STOCK TO SELL AT
LESS THAN COST.
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.
In this department you will find every class Of Fur.
niture Covering manufactured. from the cheapest
goods 70 the best All kinds and styles Of Heavy Cur
tains and Porteres. PRINCES and all manner of Trim
minss Lace Curtains of every make the cheapest
nottingham TO the finest Brussels Irish Point and
Russian. All goods that in stock January In
this department viii be sold Al 33 per cent discount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16
War You Want SUNDAY.

The effort has been made to give list Of the many
little additions to ones toilet that may b termed Sun
day requisites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16
WALL PAPER AND DECORATIONS.

WALL PAPER AND DECORATIONS.
We would call particular attention 20 this branch Of
our business which have taken up within the last
year with renewed vieor and strength Our friends and
customers Of fifteen years ago will remember how we
once led in this business and propose 20 sur
pass all our former eforts Our aim and study Is 10
produce the best efforts for the least possible expense
and we have been remarkably successful in the past
few months No one furnishing afford TO leave our
ideas unnoticed. Our productions are the best and
most original. and all work done with guarantee Of
best workmAnship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16

WOODWARD & LOTHRoP,
Cor. 18th and r SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16

Saturdays open as usual. Other evenings dur.
ing August ipe close at 6p.m
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-07
LIVE sTOCK.

CHICAGO, Dec. 6,-[Sp,cisl Telegram to
TIN BEE. l-CATTLE-The demand was fair
for Friday with little or no change to note
on any grades or class. Best steers sold first
and the rest when statesmen could get buyers.
The big increase In the run has completely
done up" the market anu values are l5c To
25c lower than last week. There were about
1000 Texans in the run, largely cows which
are selling at 81. 1902. 90 and steers at 81. 25(d
ZOO. Native butchers show no signs of I'M
provement and prices on common stock such
as old cows, etc, arc down to the low water
mark. Stocker aud feeder trade re-
mains slow and prices are extremely low.
Choice to extra beeves. s5.0095. go; medium
to good steers, 1850 to 1900 lbs, 81. 9OGa4. 90;
1909 10 1850 lbs, s., 40@fa5; $50 TO loo lbs
&.S5@3.M. Suckers and feeders, sl.s5;
cows, bulls and mixed. 81. 2Od2, 96; bulk,
ti.@@s 40. Texas steers, 81. 25@3.40; cows
tl.50da.20.
Hostile demand was fair and prices
about the same as yesterday, the market
opening strong and closing rather easier.
Packers paid 50 10 TO 81. 10 for best and for
common 80 90 to S3,65, taking a few fat backs
Us high as $50. Shippers paid from So "a
10 $3.50, One lot OF fancy sold as high as
tSs5. Light hogs, 100 to 200 lbs, s.. 10 "a
1910, and lighter averages 81. 10 to So. IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-07


There was u ehurchman enthusiastic
ally talking politics at the Grand Pacific
the other evening, says the Chicago
Times. He was Bishop William $.
Perry OF Iowa, and he gave prohibition
a stab. II attribute the political revo-
luton in Iowa. he said, ''to two causes;
prohibition was one OF them. II Is gen.
erally conceded that in our state prohi-
bition does not prohibit. In the small
towns where there are no saloons the
drug stores arc saloons. Prohibition
has little effect in the cities. Liquor
comes in as mineral water under all
sorts OF guises. The town of lie Mars
has been practically ruined be prohibit
ton. When prohibition was adopted
six years ago half the settlers moved to
Minnesota. favor high license. and IN
the smaller towns this is virtually pro-
hibltiou.
"Then the democratic party flooded
the state with their speakers, who APP
pealed to the farmers. \ distinct issue
OF tariff reform was made. They made
their hit on the subject of wool. They
showed the farmers that 1T was u matter
of dollars with them, and it would be
for their interests to vote for tariff re-
form and secur their voc cheaper.n
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-07

Shore showing the largest advances.
The activity, as usual Of late, was confined
almost exclusively TO u few leading stocks
which comprised Sugar Reinerics, New
England, Reading, L%ackawanua and Mis-
souri, Pacific, with a fair amount OF trading
IN a few of the specialities. The upward
movement was continued throughout the
greater portion of the hour aud trusts took
the lead in the movement, Sugar rising rap
idly to co. an advance OF ~ per cent, while
Chicago Gas followed with II to 42if.
Among railroad stocks Cleveland, Columbus,
Cincinnati & st. Louis was the most promi-
nent, rising 1 TO ~, followed by Wisconsin
Central, New England, Missouri Pacific and
others. When the first demand for stocks was
over there was some reaction from the best
figures and Sugar retired to 6IJS and others
in proportion. New England dropped back
after an advance of IL 10 43iS, TO 43, but dur
ing the hour TO IL o'clock went to 1884. In
Grangers and Goals stocks the early gains
were limited generally to about i and there
was no yielding up TO noon. Tho taking of
nearly 5000, 900 bonds by the government
caused gu easier feeling for money. The buy.
ing by London was good. The taking OF many
stocks for long account by strong local par.
ties and general buying by shorts for safety
were influences which kept prices OF rail-
road stocks and trusts going up to
the close. 1t was the best bull
day for weeks. The money now released
and that returning from the interior make
the manipulation of money rates improbable.
Advances today were very tiattcring. The
net gains among the most active stocks were
as follows: Jersey Central OF pa per cent
to 12ll4; Big Four, | to 13ll; Louisville, e
to S5iS: Lake Shore, IL to l0515; New Eng
land, 2l5 to 44&: Northern Pacific preferred,
to rs; Atchison, x to u; Changers, q to /
per cent; Missouri Pacific. ia to 6slG;
Lackawanna, l9i to 1905; Reading, 1 to
iO9ss; Chicago Gas, Is TO 4?ls: Sugar, 2A
to 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-07

NEW YORK, Dec. e.-lSpeclal Telegram to
II BEE. = STOCKS The stock market
started bouyant and strong today aud with
the trading and strength well distributed,
The bear forces are still squarely against the
market, aud before the close of business the
aspect may completely change in western
orders in favor Of the bull SIDE, the N. S.
Jones following, together with the Cammack
following here, are bearish in the extreme.
Dispatches sent abroad last night were more
hopeful than for many days, and London
buyers were more numerous than usual.
The nrst prices were from q To u per cent
higher than last evenings figures, North
western, New England and Lake
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-07
OMAHA LIVE srOCN.
Cattle.

Friday, Dec, 6.
"A better class OF cattle today gave the
market a better tone, and, while prices were
not quotably higher, the feeling was Ger
tainly better. The buyers wanted some good
cattle and when they could find them they
bought them quite readily. The common
and half fat cattle we're practically unstable
aud the holders OF such complained that they
could not even get u buyer TO look at them.
Why shippers VIII persist in placing such
cattle on the market after the reports that
are being sent out every day is II hard ques-
ton 10 solve. There were a few cattle good
enough to bring SilO9l. 10. Good cows
moved AT about the same prices, with no es-
s~entially new features in the market. Ma
tive cows sold at 81. 50Gc2, 80. A large pro.
portion OF the feeders on sale today were
light cattle, largely northerns, while right
pretty fair, and there were a number of out
side buyers in The yards. Native feeders
sold at g.. 25O01 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-07

worth; D.. Bowling, Plainview; Chat Nor
ton, Creighton h. w. Yestpn, Lyons; A.
White, Lyons TJ Coil, Lyons; L. Hig-
gins, Brock; J. l.. Sanders, Morefield, two
cars; g. Il. Cotton, Syracdse;W Warden broth
ers, Syracuse; H.. Wehrmau, Nelson; Hanna
brothers, Smyrna; NJ. Fisher, Prague; A. NJ
Gore, Syracuse; w. l.. II. g. Company, Rice.
vile, Ia, three cars; William Boots, Mont.
rose, Colo; w. q. Pugsley, Genoa; Hall,
Pueblo, Colo. II. q. Wolcott, Denver, Colo,
ten cars;. w. r. l.. & O. Company, two
cars, Rifle Creek, Colo. Earl brothers,
kosterson, , cars u. c. Earl, Kestcrson; Nj.
ID. Cue, Haddam, Kan; Dryer & Shaw, Ra.
VIENNA; James Good win, fladdam. Kan. /;
Rodgers & Otis, Ords q. A. X. Gordon,
Valparaiso; Miller & Company, Clay Cen.
ter; Ed Mendenhall, Fairbury; Kenyon
Brothers, Rockvillei w. IL. Brown, Council
Rlutfs, Ia; j. Dunk, Council Bluffs, la. ;
Parson & West, Sioux City, la. /; +. j. Hale,
Butte Center; j. Lewis, Loretta; w. w.
Baker, Loretta; l.. Curtin, Newman Grove;
Il. w. Melcher & Company, West Point;
+. A. Alderman, West Point; Thomas Ellis,
Shelton,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-07

market a shade higher; heavy, s3.60Cd3. 10;
packing, s3.5083. 20; light, IS. 5O,03.6j.
SIOUX City. Dec. Acknowledgements.
2i5; shipments, $50; market steady and un
changed; cows, $l.O00b2i 10; stockers and
feeders, s150@A. 40; veal calves, $1,000
3.15.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market closed
barely strong aud higher; ligat, 1850
35il9; heavy, S3.45@3.55: mixed S342H@
1859.
Kansas CITY, Des Cutie -Recetpts,
2 $50; shipments, 2,4OO; market strong;
higher for best. others steady; natives, So. 25
ta3 IS; cows, sl.60d3.6 80; stockers and feed.
ers, &. l5oD3. 10.
Hogs-iiecoipts, $500; shipments, none;
market closed weak and lower; light. $3.50
GG3.6 5; heavy and mixed, S3.G0G3.65I.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-07
With Hogs.

On tee market with hogs. Dawson &
Mastick, Ainsworth: Harton Bros, Verdigre;
J. Il. kesster, Craig: Smith ~ M, BLAIR; j..
Buck, Kamer; w. Esterday, Marley;
Schoeield & L., Walnut, Ia. j. S. Dee,
Shelby, la. J.. w. Stoeker, Logan, Ia. ;
James w. Reid, Dogan, H.. j. II. b., Wood.
bine, Ia two cars; +. c. Adams, Persia,
Ia; Reams s. Riley, Defiance, la. II. Ham.
mer, Mineola, Ia. NJ. Hutton, Walnut, Ia. {;
z. Srricher. Dawson, Ia; Menagh & Co.,
Dawson, Ia: II. II. Belemy, Edison ;
b. Il. Sicbert Beaver City; j. w.
Brice, Bruning; l.. Hoebel, Hildreth
Eawans & Carpenter, South Bend; A. W..
Johnston, Loomis; NJ. Merlsen, ford
Bliss IL Bliss, Schuyler; NJ. H. Jeffrey,
Silver Creek; Sacket 81 Hawks, Cedar
Rapids; j. Jennebcrg, Genoa; w. G. Rick
ley, Columbus; w. Ii. Lewis, Columbus
John Anderson, Genoa; h. Bryan, Budda ;
=. NJ, Mccormack, Norfolk: Q. Rudat,
Norfolk; o. c. Frank, Kearney; Berry
II Terry, Beatrice; N. p. Freeman,
Osceola; G. j. Turner. Clay Center;
l.. Anderson &c Company, Kenyon s. Broth
ers, Rockville, Krebs s. Company, Scotia
Rodgers Oils, Ord; Il. $. CamDell. Nicola,
Ia. f. A.. Packard, Manila; Henry Kuhl,
Aspinwell, Ia. b. NJ. Johnston Il Company,
Charter Oak, Ia; Walter Brothers, Charter
Oak.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-07

from times long anterior to tho dis
covery OF ATcrica by Europeans. II
seems TO have been first brought to
Europe by the Spaniards from the
noighbOrhoOd OF Quito in the sixteenth
century. No more important event OF
its kind has ever taken place than the
introdu action OF potato culture into
Great Britain and other European couu-
tries. 1t was long called ''Batatas," or
sweet potato, which is the tuber or plant
meant by English writers down to the
middle OF the seventeenth century. 1t
appears to have hccn brought to IRE
land from Virginia by Hawkins in
1865, - and to England by Sir Francis
Drake in 1922