davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-11
country Real Estate for Sale.

Stanton hotel property. The Grand Cen
trial." Ifgx44. l. 1SX4s. located on corner of the
two main streets of the city. stories. brick.
rents Tor & bNO per year. al modern improve
mcntS; will sell or trade for city property.
We also have several desirable farms near
city, and other parts OF State. which we will
sell cheap. and make payments 10 suit pur
chaser.
Timbered lands wanted IN all parts OF Michi-
gan We want AT opce ten or twelve million
feet OF hemlock lands located near railroad.
Ne have 80 acres OF good cedar land. well
located for water transportation. which We
Will sell N 4 bargain.
Correspondence solicited.
Onice hours from 7:0O a. IN TO 6 90 p. m.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-11
40 sCBseRfHEKs.

Circulation Guaranteed 10 Be the
Largest Of All Michigan DailIes Ex-
cept Those of Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-11

SWEET * NORTu'S EMPLOYMENT En-
CHANGE.
f>ucceSSors 10 sweet 4 smith,
Rooms u and - Weston Building, Canal-st
Telephone lU-l.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-11
rAAE rIlE sLAck.

GRAND RAPIDS. TUESDAY. JuyE n.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-11

IlVAt ras rtnf GnY lOugtf- bui has The
shcaarsi sna BEST iot iu the market "a
cur i'ltisleA siF-ft "a Elghtb Nafd pias nstooa
minutes nSaA frem tlts Hall 1arauI a Cur.
f&u. NcH neuseiHNA bauainE
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-11

TIEI liz I IT 4 n Us y "a IITN = NfTf = iIiI't
ID j. Az investment In Lev Bros Ilai. south
ID iyisi1n street. Grand Union LEA Estate Ia
Chauge . and e. Tower bleef
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-11

IL eeif t.a - i.s 1hzl.kl.ss 4lsaS - "a. Is,K
- la atflLlsfp~A. aua t,ssiaf ~ ASA :.
tsrsnt t.ilaAs e4g hosse &A0 ess : lol al sl.>o
- fsasia
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-11

4 BIG BARGAIN ia fine residences, in
Il stores. acre tracts is always guaranteed -
the Grand Union Employment Bureau and
Real Estate Exchange. foEg d Ninans.
kgsnfs a and 4 Tower block.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-11

tfilA "a lltk
acl TAI
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-11

WAkIfb-Rellsbie local and travelling "a -
W men. Positions permanent Special ia
ducemenfS now fast selling speelalfles Don't
delay Salary from start Brown Bros. Nuf~
serymen, Chicago. Iii. is
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-06

was not good load of beevos in the yards.
The great bulk OF the offerings was made up
OF common steers, feeders, butchers stock,
etc. Everyone was tinquiring for good
beeves and the feeling was stronger although
there was nothing TO make real test OF the
market The market on beef cattle was
slow for the reason that there was nothing
here 10 make an active market. Such cattle
as were here that the dressed beef men
would buy brought steady prices. A piece
of load of natives sold at $3.50 and few
pretty good westerns brought 81 y0C13.00
The feeling in feeders was little better to-
day. There were not so many here as were
expected and the buyers showed little more
willingness TO take hold. Still the move
ment was not very active. Some range
Hereford's sold at $780, showing that the
buyers are willing to pay good prices for
something choice. A few natives sold at
S325@l2 50, and western principally at S235C9
2.75. There were plenty of cows on sale,
both natives and westerns, but there was no
very decided change IN values. The trade
was not active but good many changed
hands before the close. The natives brought
sl.40@2.50 and westerns S12092,15.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-06
Rrook Farm.

1t was delightful gathering Of men
and women of superior cultivation, who
led a charming life for q few years, la
boring in its fields and philandering in
its pleasant woods, says the Century. 1t
was a little too much OF picnic for Sc
rious profit, and the young men and
maidens were rather unduly addicted to
moonlight wanderings in the pine
grove, though it is creditable to the
sound moral training of New Eng and
that little or no harm came OF these
wanderings-at least not to the maid
ems. So far as the relation of the sexes
is concerned, the Brook farmers, in
spite of their free manners, were as
pure, believe, as any other people.
The enterprise failed pecuniarily, after
seeming for some years to have sue
ceeded, and Brook farm be-
came the site of the town poor house.
Hawthorne. who lost all his savings in
the enterprise, has sketched it. in some
respects faithfully, in his "Blithedale
Romance" l may remark, by the way,
that while he was member he was
chiefly engaged in taking care of the
pigs, thai being found by experiment to
be the branch of farm labor to which his
genius was best adapted.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-06

ARRowRoor-Per pound, Ice
BsLsoM-Copaiba, per pound, CSC; tolu, SO
@55c.
BoRAx-Refined, per pound, lie.
CALoMEi-Am,, per pound, SSc.
CASTOR OIt-sl34
CuBEB BERRIEs-St50.
CANrHARlDEs--15c(G$1. .6S.
CAssn BuDs-Per pound, tSc.
CuLoRoFoRM-Pe pound, 4lc
Corrosive SuBL1MATE-Por pound, SSc.
CREAM TARTAR--Pure, per pound, 29c,
EXTRACT LoGwooD-Bulk, per pound,
l2hc.
ERGoT--45c.
GUM ARABtc-56(0q5o.
LICoPoDluM-44c.
GLYCERINE-Bulk, per pound, CSC
GuM-Asafoetida, per pudnd. i4c; cam.
phonrr, per pound, 4oc; opium, per pound,
loDiNE-Resublimated, per ounce, $3.50.
LEAvEs-Buchu, short, per pound, l3c;
SIENNA, Alex, per pound, 25(93sc.
MoRrnIA-Sulph., per ounce, $500
MKRoURY-1Ic.
Bromide per pound, 4ic; Iodide,
per pound, $2.SS.
QuINIA-Sulph., per ounce, i6o.
SEEDs-Canary, per pound. 4lSc.
SoAPs-Castile. notified, per pound, SGl0c;
SrRYcHNA-Crystals, Sl.00Gl.l5.
SuLPH. CiNCnoNA-Per OF, 6tol4c.
IAPIoCA-Per pound, &C.
ToNKA BEANS-Sl. 10(,Dl75.
WAx-White, per pound, 35QD55o.
OIbs-Linseed, raw, soc; Linseed, boiled,
1.c; Borgamot, ,Sanderson's, per pound,
So.45; Lemon, Sanderson's per pound, sl,35;
Peppermint. per pound, S2.35; Wintergreon,
per pound, S2.15; Olive, Malaga, per gal,
g5c; Headlight, i15 test, l5lSc; Gasoline, IS
degrees, BE; Naptha, 63 degrees, l2c; 100
prime white, l0c; $50 water white, l2c; Per
fection, l4c; Lardine, soc; Summer, w. Va.
lie; Zero, w. Va, 16c; 1. X. l., dark en-
gine, zoe; Carbon snow white, $50 dc
grees, l0hc; Turpeutine sac.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, NOV. 5.-[Specal Telegram to
THE BEE. i CATTLE-Trade was again slow
and unsatisfactory on everything in the
native line, except few cars of good
natives, such as exporters and dressed beef
operators wanted. Medium and common
natives, IN the face Of the light run, were
decidedly hard to sell unless ut ruinously
low prices, in some instances lower than at
any time last week. The style and quality
OF the Texans and rangers were again desir-
able and common, selling down as low as at
any time this season. Native butchers stock
was about the same as last week. A fair
business at steady prices was reported from
dealers In stockers and feeders. Choice to
extra beeves, 81 5005. 90; medium to good
steers. 1850 to 1900 lbs, 81. S50e4.35: 1900 to
1850 lbs, S3.40(0L10; $50 to 1900 lbs, 81. .S0(0
3.60 Stockers ana feeders, $l.90@p2S0; cows,
bulls and mixed, S2.70; bulk, Sl.60t92.00.
Texas steers, 81 1902. rs; cows. Sl.5Otol2 SO.
Western rangers, S240@3.50; cows, Sl.75@
240.
Hoas-The general market opened strong
in some cases. Best heavy sold early at q
slight advance, but later on values ruled
easier, closing rather weak at about the
average of prices yesterday. Light sorts
advanced a nickel and closed steady at the
advance. Packers paid S3.S5@4 90, largely at
S3.90@3.95, and shippers S4.UO@4,l0 Light
sorts sold at $4. 4.10(G415.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-06
MuIching.

This is November subject worth dis
cussion, in whatever section or climate,
says the American Agrcalturist. In
the far north repeated mulching by the
tramping down of snow about young
trees prevents the ravages OF mice and
rabbits, aud the use OF snow in the
same manner around every growing
thing will prove of benefit. With the
mercury at zero above the snow, it sel-
dom falls below freezing under the white
mantle, and where the mass is COM
pacted about peach tress, the ground in
which they stand Is later in thawing in
the spring and rarely opens in winter.
AS a consequence, the fruit buds are
seldom or never damaged. In many
successful vineyards, good crops are di-
rectly traceable TO the protecting lnhu-
ence OF the snow. A mulch of stones
about many fruit trees, vines and
shrubs is of incalculable benefit during
the heated term, and the mulch which
many strawberry fields require is best
put on little later, after the ground
hardens by frost. Where perpetual
sunshine wins blossoms from the earth
all the year, the benefit of mulch for
protection against drought, and for fer
tility when decayed, are beyond COM
putation. In severe climates, mulching
the meadows wi strawy manure coaxes
from them fuller money product the
following season. Indeed, the late fall
top-dressing OF mowings may be quite
as valuable as mulch as for its supply
OF plant food.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-06
Pl,oDUCE MARKETS.

Kansas City, Nov. 5. -Whcat-Higher;
No. 3 hard, cash and November, 64c; No. 8
hard, cash and November, 5911c; No. soft,
cash and November. Csc.
Corn Steady; No. 2 cash, 23c bid; No
vember, 1880; No.2 white, casn and Novem-
ber, 2313c bid
Oats-No. 9 cash. 1890.
Minneapolis. Nov. 5.-Sample wheat
weak early, but became firm later; receipts,
543 cars; shipments, 122 cars. Closing: No.
1hard, November, nc; May, S313c; on track,
77NT719c; No. northern, November, 1424c;
May, Sic; on track, 74c; No. 2 northern,
November, roc; May, 76c; on track, 70912c.
ST. Louis, Nov. g. -Wneat-Higher; !;
cash, 7Sc; May, S41Sc.
Corn-Firm; cash, 299sc; May, 301G(93o14c.
Oats-Firm; cash, 1S14c; May, 2l6c bid.
Pork-Steady at Sll.25.
Lard-Quiet at s5S71<.
Whsky-S103.
.Butter-Unchanged; creamery, 19@29c;
dairy, 15@1Sc.
milwaukee,, Nov. 5.-Wheat = Firm (;
cash, 7411sc.
Corn-Firm; No. 8, 3s1<@34c.
Oats-Steady; No. 2 whte, 211S9?3c.
Rye-FIrm; No. /, 43l1c.
Barley-Easy; No. 8, 5l&@52c.
Provisions-Easy; pork, s9.45.
Liverpool, Nov. o. Wheat - Firm
demand improving; holders offer moder-
ately; California No. l, Is 31sd@7s 41Sd per
GENITAL.
Corn-Easy; demand poor; new mixed,
western, 4s I'D per GENITAL.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-06
LIVE STOCK

Chicago, Nov. 5.-The Drovers' Journal
reports as follows:
Cattle : Receipts, $500; shipments, 9, 600.
steady for.the best, others dull choice TO extra
beeves, S4.5095 90; steers. 81 S0(94 ,35; stock
ers and feeders, $1.90(92.S0; Texas cattle,
Sl50@2 75; cows, bulls and mixed, 81. 0O92 40 ;
western rangers, Sl75@350.
uogs--Receipts, $4,000; opened strong,
closed shade lower; mixed, S3.S50D4 10 ;
heavy, s. sO(a4 lOi light, S3.S594.26 skips,
So 3OG3 so.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000, steady; natives,
s2.75@5.(0; westerns, S3.50@t25; Texans,
s3.40@j.l0; lambs, S4.50(d5.GU.
The Drover's Journals cablegram from
London quotes heavy supplies of cattle,
prices steady, 9@l2c per pound estimated
dead weight for medium to choice.
National STOCK Yards, East ST.
Louis, Nov. 5.-Cattle-Receipts, 4,400;
shipments. LOO; strong, far to choice
native steers, 50, 4O6D4 20; stockers and feed
ers, 81. .S0@2.50
Hogs-Receipts. 16, 800; shipments, $500;
steady; heavy, s.. s5@405; packing, s3 70(S
400; light, So 10C0ilO.
sioux Cuy, Nov. -Cattle-Receipts,
$40; shipments, $50; steady unchanged; /;
cows, 81 0O92.0 stockers and feeders, 81. SO
@2.S0; veal calves, s2.0O093l5.
Hogs Receipts. 2,SU0; lawer; light $315
@3, sell; heavy. s37o93.S0 50; mi ,ed, ss.571S@
@37i1s.
Kansas City, Nov. .ctle-Recefpts,
4.500; shipments, 2,2OO; strong, higher; cows,
81 3C@3 20; stockers and feeders, 81 30a3 Is.
Hogs : Receipts, $500; strong, higher;
light s3%S4lO; heavy and mixed, s3.sO@
800
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-06

NUrs-Almo,.ds. l5@iTc; Brazils, 100: fl
berts, lie; pecaus, 10c; walnuts, 12i{c; pea
nut cocks, s]Sc; roasted, lO1Sc; Tennessee
peanuts, 20.
WRAPPING PAPER-Straw, per III, 800
21Sc; rag, S{c; MANILA, B, 5(96i4c; No. 1
Sc.
SALT-Dalry, $50 lbs IN bbl. bulk, So 10;
best grade, 60, 5s $3.50; best grade, 100, 3s,
81 40 best grade, 2S, los, S2.20; rock salt,
crushed, sl.s0; dairy salt, Ashton, 56.lb bags,
S5c; bulk, 22l-lb bags, 1925; common, in
bbls, Si25.
FARINACEoUs GooDs-Barley, 3613,Sc; far
ina, 41Sc; peas, 3l4c; oatmeal, 2Si0D5c; mac
caroui, lie; vermicelli, lie; rice, 3lG@Tc;
sago and tapioca. 6d7c
SALsoDA-1ys62lfc per ID,
STARCH--50pfc per 10.
STOVE Polisu-S .00@p5 So per gross.
SpIcEs-Whole, per lb-Allspice 9c; Cas-
STA, China, 0c; cloves, Penang, 2Sc; nut
megs, No. 1, &c; pepper, 1S@l9c.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-06
Lumber and building Material.

Stock BoARps-A, IL inch, $ s IL and i6
feet, $1,000; B IL inch, $ | l2, IA aud l6 feet,
$1,000; ID i2 inch, 5 l2, IA and l6 feet.
$500: No. | com l2 in, s l ~ feet, $500;
No. com IL in, s IA and 10 feet sl1 5006
1880; No. com l2 in, s. / 10. Is aud 20 feet,
$3.50; No. com IL in, 8 ii and IL feet,
$500.
POPLAR LUMBER Clear poplar box bds. "a
in, 3 s, $500; clear poplar, a panel.
800. 90; clear poplar, q in panel, $500; clear
poplar, u in panel stock wide, 9 $, SIS 90
clear poplar corrugated ceiling, &, $1,000,
PosTs-White cedar, 9 inch halves, lee;
white cedar, 81 inch halves ana inch quar-
ters, lie; white cedar, 4 inch round, I6c {;
Tennessee red cedar, spnt, l6c; split oak,
white, Sc; sawed oak, l7c.
SHIP LAP No. plain, 8 aud Is inch, $3.50;
No. plain, s and Is zach, $3.50; No. l, o
G, $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-06
Live Stock Notes.

TODD & Co., had hogs in from Milford.
f. Aldritt came in from Friend with cattle.
Adamson & Ford marketed hogs from
Loup City.
Hogs were marketed by Sackett & H., of
Cedar Rapids.
r. A. Morton, of Henderson, Ia, had hogs
on the market.
ID. L. Campbell came up from Kansas City
TO visit the yards
ii. f. Clusch, of Pierce, mad hogs and cat
tie on the market
G. A. Johnson, OF Wood lake. was in with
two cars Of cattle
Lincoln was represented by G. II. Afford,
who marketed cattle.
A. e. Hill came in from North Park, Col,
with a train of cattle.
Thomas Lynch came in from Whitman
with four loads of cattle.
The John Hunton company, of IVA, Wyo.,
marketed eight cars OF cattle.
X. E. Rogers, representing the Brush
Lake Cattle company, was In from Whit
man with four cars OF cattle.
John Evans. OF Emerson, Ia, owner Of the
East End herd of Polled Angus cattle, was
at the yards looking for feeders. The herd
proper consists of sixty five animals. He is
at present crossing about four hundred high
grade cows with Polled Angus bulls, while
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-06
DIMENSIONS AND TIMBER


FENCING-No. /, 4 and inch, i2 and Ii #,
rough SlG00Gpl6.50; No. Ia and inch l6 #,
Sln00pl150; No. 2, and inch II and is IT,
Sl350@14.0I; NO. ., and inch, IL #, $1,000
0016. 90.
FINlsnrNd-1st and I'd clear, IL inch, $ 5,
Si9. oOG5l0O; 1st and "a clear, Il aud 9 inch,
2 ), S47 O0(950OJ; 81 clear, IA inch, 2 g,
Si3.00@4GOO; b select, IL, ~ and inch, 8
2s, S5I oO@3S.o0; 1st and "a clear, inch, ,
s. $500, 81 clear, inch, SO s, $500; A Sc
lect inch, 2s, $500; i3 select, 1 inch, ,
S, $4,000.
SHINGLES LATH-Per NIX clear, So. Is; {;
extra *AS, $500; standard A. $3.50; 5-inch
clear, Sl60@l,10; 6.nch clear, SlT5@1.S0; /;
No. |, Sll0@l.l5; clear red cedar, mixed
widths, from Washington territory, So 40;
California red wood, dimension widths, S4 SO;
cypress, clear heart, dimension widths, ,S3.25;
lath, s.. 80.
$500; No. q do, $3.50; No. 3, do, sl4.5O;
No. 4, do (ships cull), S1l0J. Add SOC per
NJ 1t for rough.
BArrENs, WELL TUNING, PIoKErs-O. G.
Batts, .21a-lnch, 6Oc; o. q. Bats, 219@3 IS,
SOC; 3-in well tubing, D.&M. and bev, So. 10;
pckets ID. Ss H., fiat, 5000: pckets ID. &
r., square, $1,000.
FLooRISG-1st com Gin white pine. S34.00;
% com in white pine, s3l.0J; 81 com Gin
white pine, S26OO ID com Gin white pine
$1,000; com 4 and Gin yellow pine, $1,000,
Star Ain yellow pine. Sl1.00; 1st and I'd clear
yellow pine, and Gin, $500.
CEILING AND PARrITioN-1st com. $l-ln
white pine partition, $500; ID com 34-in
low pine ceiling, 5000; clear 3s-in Norway (,
Si4.5J; I'd com q in Norway, $l2 so.
LIME-BesJ, SIS.
CEMENT-Sl.35.
PLAsTER-S2.25.
HAIR-20c.
BUILDING BRIcK-Common, $5.00@67.00 per
M; selected. ST0Q@S.00 per M; sewer brick,
S. 00@9.00 per M.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-06
about five hundred head are being fattened

about FIVE hundred head are being fattened
for market. g
The packing OF hogs is calculated by sea-
sons-summer, which extends IRON March I
TO November |, and winter which extends
from November to March !. The dividing
line has been drawn at these dates to repre-
sent the ice cured aud weather cured pro-
ducts, and has no reference to the season for
the manufacture OF the regular" products.
- Daily Trade Bulletin (Chicago.)
The shippers. of western Iowa have always
been favorably inclined toward this market,
but the facilities for transportation were so
meagre in the past that many were driven to
20 in the other direction rather than brave
the delays in coming this way. Thanks TO
the efforts Of the stock yards people, the rail
roads are all running trans for the specia.
accommodation of Shippers to this market
What has been the result of thisl Last month
534 cars of stock were received from Iowa as
against 202 cars for October 1888.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-06
Sorghum sugar.

Secretary Rusk has been visiting the
Kansas sugar factories, and on his re-
turn to Washington is reported as
saying:
81 cannot say that the manufacture OF
sorghum sugar has proved n success as
yet. The government chemists sta
toned at the mills are at work to find
ways Of improving on the results we
now get. but unless that can be done, |
am very doubtful about the profit OF
making sugar from sorghum cane.
Three or four OF the chemists, however,
are still hopeful OF favorable results"
The results OF the experiments con-
Quoted this year will have much TO do,
or at least should have, In shaping
national legislation.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-06
Ifops.

The hog market opened with better pros
poets for the sellers, the best heavy hogs
selling at n little stronger prices, There
was also pretty fair demand for light hogs
at about steady prices, as high as s3.S5 beng
paid for some. The heaviesU packers were
apparently in no hurry to buy, out they
would bid -. I0G3T5. After the shippers
and light hog men had filed their orders,
the packers went back on some Of their bids,
and would offer only 1870 for the best
Statesmen we're unwilling to accept the
prices and the trade was q drag from that
time until the close. There were few loads
carried over, statesmen refusing the offer.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-06
Dry Goods.

PRINTs-Pinlr and Robes-Richmond, &C.;
Allen, 6c;, Rlverpont, 5ac; Steel River,
61kc; Pacific, 611c.
PRINrs-ludigo i3lue-St. Leger. 61Sc;
Washington &c; American, exc; Arnold,
exc; Arnold Century, &c; Windsor Gold,
Tk't, 1o14c; Arnold b, 101ac; Arnold A, l2c;
Arnold Gold Seal, 1O15c; Yellow Seal, iO1zc
CoMFoRrERs- 5O03500.
CORSET JEANs-Boston, re; Androscog-
gin, re; kearsage 79ic; Rockport 6slc;
CRAsn~Stevens' b, 5Ilc; Stevens a, &c;
bleached, Sc; Stevens ?, re; oleached,
DENIMs-Amoskeag, OF, 1870; Everett, z
OF, 13c; York, OF, l3c HaymaAer, SIC;
Jatfrey, XXX, ll11c; Jatfrey, xxx, 1219c;
Beaver Creek. AA, 12c; Beaver Creek, BB,
lie; Beaver Creek, &C. 10c.
GINGnAM-Plunkett, checks, 6%c; Whit
ne; Calcutta dress, nc; Whittenton dress,
7]9cr Renfrew dress, Sl9@l21Ge.
sfso sLnAGEsD NED EllertOn 9c
berkeley cambrc, No. 80, &c; You Bet 4 T.,
694c; butter cloth, 90, 4l4c; Cabot, re;
F'arwel, half hleached, s15c; Fruit of Loom,
s54c; Green G, &c; Hope, 712c; King Philip
dale, SIC; New York mills, loc; Pepperel,
AZ in, lOc; Pepperell 46 in, lie; Pepperell,
22c; Peppereil, 1O-4, 24c; Canton, Al, s4c;
Canton, A., 914c; Triumph, &c; Wamsutta,
SnrETIMc, BEowN-Atlantic A, A, re;
Atlantic +, A, &c; Aurora LII, A, &c; Au-
rora G, Al. 494c; Crown XXX, A, 62c;
Hoosier VI, "A, ;59lcc; Indian Head, - 7c;
40,inch, F11e; Pepperell, 81, IKE; Pep, 3D.
erell, ga, 2oc; Pepperell, 1914, 22c; Utica c,
4slc: Wachusetts. A, 7c; Aurora Il, 4 A. &c;
Aurora b, "A, CSC.
TIoKs-o Oakland, A, nc; International,
YY, Sc; Shetucket, S, SIC; Warran, No. $40,
l6c; Berwick. BA, lSc: Acme, l3c; York,
30 in, l21aci, York, 32 in, 131sc; Swift River,
Sc; Thorndike, 90 SIC; TIhorndike, Eff,
15c; Cords, No. 8. @1ac; Cords, No. l.
Duok-west Point, sS in, OF, 916c; West
Point, 80 III. 10 OF, l21<c; West Point, 30 in,
10 OF. 1910; West Point, 40 IN, IL OF, 16c.
-Plaid-Raftsmen, 2Oc Clear
Lake, 3616c; Iron Mountain. 2614c.
PRiNTs-Solid Colors-Atlantic, &c; Slater,
&c; Berlin oil, 616c; Garner oil, 6@7c.
SHIFTING CnEcKs-.-Caledonia x, 9hc; Cal
Granite, 69lc; Crawford checks, Sc; Haw
'Es. Fs.Esras"NhlteG psaias, VA H. No . ss,1o;
g. II. No. ], q, 261Sc; q. II, No 9 X, s!l5c;
G. II; No; !, 3oci Qgeehee No. 3, q, S239c;
Sgeeanee SGioaae. No SSit. =. a. a'1c; Anawan ss&c;
FLANNELs-Red- "a inch, 1bNc; Z, "a
inch, .2lHc,; G. G., "a inch, zoe; II. A. f. q,
25c; j. X. +. q, 27c; q. "a, 25c.
BATTs-Standard, &c; Gem, Sc; Beauty,
l211c; Boone, l4c; Is, cased, $3.50.
BLANkETs-White, slOO@z5O; colored,
81, 104S.0O
CARPET WARp-Bibb, white, ls14c; colored,
2lhc
CorroN FLANNELs-lO Iper cent trade dis
EE, SIC; GG. 922lc; Xxx, 1O1sc; 90. 111Gc;
unbieached LIZ SIC; &C, 69lc; SIS, 7%c;
w, 1Sc; l3B, 19c; 20, .beachcd, SIC; 90,
1215c; SO, l315c; 80, brown and slate, &c; 70,
12Nc; 80, l6c.
KENTUCKY JEANs-Hercules, lie; Lean
inggn,o 2214c; Glenwood, zoe; Melville, 25c
Bat : up, 2716c; Memorial, loci Standpoint,
18c; Durham, 211Sc.
MIscELLANEoUs-- Table oil cloth. g..
table oil cloth, marble, 81 so; plain Holland,
9I<c; dado Holland, 12l4c.
PRINTs-Dress Charter Oak &c; Ramapo,
&c; Lodi, 5I4c; Allen, &c; Richmond, &c;
Windsor, 64c; Eddystone, &c; Pacific,
6hc.
In IL
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-06
A PrcyenIiYe for CroMn.

There no longer exists any doubt but
Group can be prevented. True Group
never appears without warning, and if
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is given
as directed as soon as the first indica-
tion OF Group appears, II will invariably
dispell all symptoms of the disease.
This can always be done if it is kept at
hand. 80 cent and one dollar bottle,
for sale by all druggists,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-06
Profits of Grape Culture.

A carload OF grapes from Sacramento
sold the other day for s2,406, says the
San Francisco Examiner. At that rate
II is hardly time for our viticulturists TO
dig up their vines. One grower repre-
sented in that consignment cleared $500
per ton, or 13 cents pound for his
Tokay grapes on the vines. Another
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-06
,etted from sleo to s2l5 on his Muscats

netted from sl6O to 1915 on his Muscats
and his Emperors. The average pro-
ducer OF wine grapes thinks lie. is doing
we'll when he caa get $40 per ton gross,
and his net profits are frequently repre-
sented by minus quantity. IL more
attention was paid to supplying eastern
tables and the production OF wine were
left in the hands OF the sort of people
who win prizes at the Paris exhibition,
the general average OF prosperity in the
state would be considerably elevated.