davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-15
REPRESENTATIVE SALES
Chicago Liyc StorK Mnrket.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Nov. 1+-LSpecial Telegram to
THE BEE. There was Il quiet yet withai n
fairly firm cattle market today. Orders were
few and for comparatively small amounts,
but in the aggregate they called for more
cattle than were in the yards, and the ad-
vantage remained slightly with sellers. Every
thing was closed out on Il basis of from
800 to $500, for poor to extra COWS, heifcrs
shipping steers. $3.50 to Si.75 for westerns and
Sl.25 to h2j for Texans. The calf market was
firm at from Sl.5O to 80 -.
At the opening Of business this morning the
hog market developed II good deal of strength.
There was an active demand on local account.
and for shipments and sales, were quick at
prices averaging Il shade higher than for yes
terday. Tho best heavy sorts brought from
"a. 10 to 81. 10, and Sj.S1 to $3.hJ was freely paid
for choice assorted light weight early, but the
market quieted down II little later in the
Friday, at from 5 $50 to $40 for heavy, 1866 to
800 for medium and 81. 80 to $3.50 for Eight.
There was IL little trading in culls at from
$l.50 to 81 80.
The Evening Journal reports; Cattle-Re-
ceiDts, 800; shipments, 1000; market SLOW.
steady; natives, S2.75GDt60; no first class
natives on the market. Texans, s., lO@2.c5;
cows, II. 2j@12.5O.
Hogs-Receipts, 24,OOl: shipments, 10000;
market active, opened strong. closed steady;
rough and ommon. S3.4t0a70; mixed and
weights. S+.0MD4,15; regulation light, 81 15QC3S5:
pigs, SJ.3C0D3G0.
Sheep-Receipts, 400; shipments, none; mar
ket dun and steady; native ewes. S2.0lO
425; wethers, Si.600t.25; Texans, 81. 7503,6J;
westerns S3.SJ04.50: lambs, S3.75GDj.25
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-15
Financial InyIeW.

New YORK. Nov. 1.-THE Post says: In the
first hour the short interest bought n few
stocks and prices rallied fractionally. When
this support was withdrawn prices fell oil
again. closin. irregular but generally at II
loss. There is still Il short interest of respect
able proportions on the market, as II compar-
isOn OF business during ana since last weeks
bear raid will show. In many quarters 1T
has had to cover at an apparent loss. In
the coal stocks there has doubtless been
n profit to bear operators. The statement
has been made by one or two financial writer's
that there was no short interest there which
is absurd. as the loan market of the last few
days would show. Probably there is enough
shorts to check outstanding orders to create n
good demand next week, barrinE unfavOrable
news. But it is altogether professional and
can excite only IA languid and personal inter-
est as indicating whether the room operators
are making IL living out of this market or not.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-15
MInncopoIia " bsnt Market.

MfNYEApoLGs. Mimi. NOV. 1.-THE market
opened weak this morning, Cable news was
not rs encouraging ms II has been, some de-
clincs being reported, the first In several days.
This had its effect I'm bringing concessions ut
the start, The opening price was $50 and u
took only ten minutes 70 put II ut Sc. This
was discouraging to activity but "A good deal
was, run on by holders who became frightened
were not strong enough tosustain an advance
and there was a rap Il decline near tho
close. Consider ibio long wheat was put
on the breaks. The close was at ssc tor De
cember. 'sc under any previous closing price
this crop year. The cash market was lively
ana Il large amount OF wheat was disposed of,
and ut good prices. The advance ON No. 1
northern being nearly &c in advance OF sell
lers. Receipts were heavy today, Minneap.
oils receiving 81 cars, and Duluth as, - total
of 1919. Close; No, I northern. November
closing ut SSc; December opening SSRc, hi hest
SSasc, lowest si1c. clusin l today sSc. yesterday
$ sc; MAY opening g6c, highest Nc. lowest Nlc,
closing today miic, yesterday 01Sc; January
closed today SNlSc, On track, No. / hard Die,
No. I northcra SDLac, No. . northern sic to SIC.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-15
DuIuth Wbent Market.

DULUTH. Mimi. Nov IA very large
weeks business closed to lay with the market
weaker ami lower. At tie opening hour there
was a decline of &c for cash wheat and large
shipping demand. The trading in futures
later was ut n decline of 34c for December,
May and No. | u northern. The market was very
active. There was II further decline of Ac up
to noon. but the market grew firmer, although
greater dullness prevailed. Freight rates to
Buffalo are unchanged today. being firm at
1l9c. The market closed at % better than
for futures, as follows: no. | hard cash, DC;
November, 0,i4c; December, @l4c; May. sl.0O4;
No. | Lorthern. cash, Olhc; November Mrst
halo. 9litc: November entire month";, 9Ol4c;
DecembCI. 1lI4c sellers; May, 0Sl4c sellers; No.
. ~ytthern. cash, s6Isc. No. 3, s!4c; rejected;
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-15
Exploring the Loftiest Mountain Peak
i'm North america.

Exploring tne blItieSt hOuntaln Eeak
in North America.
The Alaskan expedition sent out by
the United States geological survey and
the National Geographical society,
reached Seattle, Wash, recently. The
expedition was in charge of Prof, Israel
G. Russell, and consisted of Thomas i.
Stamy, j. II. Crumback, Frank s.. War
ner, Thomas White and Neil McCarty,
camp hands. One other camp hand.
Will c. Moore, wa drowned with Lieu
tenant Robinson and four seamen of the
Bear at ley bay early in June.
To Il representative of the Seattle
Telegraph, Prof. Russell detailed the
result of the expedition: 'Our party"
he says, ''was conveyed to Alaska by the
United States revenue cruiser Bear, in
command Of Captain Healy, and on the
9th of June we landed through the surf
at Icy bay. From that point we pro-
ceeded inland forty miles over glaciers
and moraines to the north side OF ST.
Elias. We assembled the mountain to an
elevation of l4,500 feet, but did not
reach the summit owing to the preya-
lence of cloudy weather and snow
storms
1--WE remained in our highest camp
twelve days waiting for n clear day
which did not come. Returning, we
reached Icy bay on the 7th of August,
and made careful trigonometrical meas
urements for ascertaining the heights
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-15
Kansas CITY Markets.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov. 1L-FLoUR-Stcndy
and unchanged: patent, sa2 6E25'; extra
fancy, SA.!n0t!.2l; fancy, S.JJDali; choice, Sl.0J
@2. o; xxx, SLTa@2.LO.
WHEAT-Lowcr; No. . hard. cash, aud Nov
ember. Soc bid; No. !. red. cash. S3ac bid.
~CORN-Lower; No. >, cash, 35bC; November,
36lsC asked.
OArs-steady; No. ., cash, and November,
2iLac bid.
HAY-Stcady and unchan cd; tim othy,
SS.jUMlD.uU fancy prairie. $50; good to cho. &C,
S5.UNlI.50 low grades, &lO0lt4.5O
FLAX SEEDS.
B~UTTER-Stcad" to firm, unchanged; cream
cry. 23D"sc; d..ry Ia &c; store packed,
Hattie.
E~GGS-Firm vt 2tc. -
REcEtprs-Whcat, 1890 bu; corn 1000
bu; oats, 900 bu.
{ ntS A l1 Inn
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-15

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Business in dry goods
was of the usual Saturday moieration-buy-
orders AMI agents completing shipments of
urgent orders. The market was unchanged
The low water supply in the New England
mill streams threaten. an important curtail-
ment of production. Print cloths were more
active at Yesterdays quotations. The market
is very hopeful. and with the cooler weather
looks favorable ard will impurt new impetus
to the demand. The iobbing trade was with
out IL special feature.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-15

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 1t.-WuEAT-Easy;
No. . spring, on track, and cash, OJ4c; No. |
northern. 05c. "uitYy#.
Co~aN- Flrmer; No. 3, on track, and cash,
OATS-ouiet; No. . white. on track, 32h63}c.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-15
Ready for the Fray.
NeiU YORK AdreTttser Cdem)

Altogether, we do not see that the re-
publican elephant is as badly damaged as
some folks would be pleased TO have it APP
pear, Besides, he is q beast that recuperates
rapidly. II he winters we'll ne is likely To
come out in tho spring OF 'e2 with head and
tail and trunk erect.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-15
LiYe,nnnI Mnrkets.

LIVERPOOL. Nov. lt-WHEAT-Quiet; hold
ers offer moderately. California No. !. 0s
d90 lsd per GENITAL; No. red winter, IS 0d6Ss
0I.d. Receipts of wheatduring the past three
days 10000 %centals, including l2S,OOj Amer
lean.
Consistently; demard fair; mixed west
ern, GS G2td per GENITAL. ,
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-15
Kansas City Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Nov. 14.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, $500; shipments, 3, 100; market quiet
and steady; steers. So 25GD6,00; COWS, Sl.25D2. 10;
stoc kcrs and feeders, S2.U0GD3.1 10
HoGs-ReceiDts, s,62O; shipments, 49,; mar
ket strong and sc higher; bulk; 3.6jU
!. 80; ali grades, S3OOlli,U5.
SuEEp-Rcceipts. 800; mnrket steaGY.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-15
Sheen.

Receipts were liberal. Eight double decks
Of good western wethcrS and one double of
common Westerns. The cool sheep averaged
around l0I pounds and sold readily at 1925.
The market strong and demand good. Fair to
good natives are selling from $3.50 20 $3.50,
westerns from S325 to 1925. common from $3.50
to S3.5U, lambs from 81 30 to St75.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-15
ST. Looms Markets..

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Nov 14.-WHEAT-Firm;
cash, 02ls0GAc; December. Csc: Nav. $lOl.
ConN-Ftrm; cash, 4Da4c; May, lOsD+0Rc bid.
OATS Firm; cash, .OAc; May, 3lsc.
p, RK-Sg.2I.
LARD 90. LN-
WutsKES-41 1S. ,f..
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-15

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Nov. MISUNDERSTANDING,
l,2t0; shipments, l,5I0; market dull; natives,
S3.LOGDh4O; Texan and Indian steers, $4,000
3.UO; Gamers, II. O02 30,
HOGs-Receipts, 1920; shipments, $500; mar
ket steady; heavy, S3.SjlBI.UO; mixed, $4,000
800; light, $.G04Gj.S5.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-15
Markets

CINCINNATI, o.. o 1+-WHEAr-Firm
No. . red. CSC.
CoRN-Nominal; No mixed, old, SOC.
OATS-Firm; No. . mixed, BIC.
WHIsKEY-Sl.lS is.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-15

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is now put
up in three sizes, which sell for % cents, 80
cents and Sl,0O. respectively. IL can be
obtained from any druggist. When a reliable
remedy is wanted, give 1t a trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-15
TIE REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS place on record November
l. II, 1891:

WARRANTY DEEDS.
j A McShane to & NJ Furay, und 4 NV T.
1i-l3 and c q lot Is, all lot II, Godfrey's
add .......". 0,OO)
j u Furay to j a .McShnne, same.....:. 0,00O
J NJ Kuhn and wife to Francis Moon, lot
IL, block 5, Paddock place.. ....... $500
Herman Deiss and wife to 4 j Beard, lot
S, block 20, Kountze place 49,. ,....,,, 1900
Chus kohlmeyer to Eva kohlmeyer. lots
q II YOUNGER and wife to Etiien Daley, ''
lot 0, block Is, Second add to Bedford
All McCamainnt to School District OF
Omaha, und % of lot l. block s, Mon
mouth Park. ....... $50
ton. lot block 9, Kountze Place. 49,. 1900
compnny. lot /. block l. Lakes add. 3721
"a Young and VIE TO ~ Holmes ct al
to south omaha. 800
j Rice to W 4 Corsen, 5 57}i feet Of lot 9,
block ~" Shlnn's I'd add ......"...... $500
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS,
S S Lanyon to Omaha National bank, n
Il of 5 q OF " 30 acres of NV SO 32-l5-l3 81
Omaha Loan and Trust company to
same, same and II = offs a OF ma sw
d@-lo-!3 ...,...,...,.'' e. .'.'''.'..'''.'. i
DEEDS.
] Il Melkle Especial muster to A A Bickel
et,nl, buildings upon lot4, block2, Red
LooIPeprrIteSy same to WI Bieardsloy, lot
Z, block >, Hltchcock's LIST add ..,.....M s67
Adam Snyder county treasurer to- w
DOorsky, n y sw 32-l5.l3. Sc, ,,...,,.
Same 70 X ID Caryill, lot l, block II, Bed
Same to S ! L.ainyoIni, $ OF " $50 acres
J F BOYD %y IL 5s iasrIa51 to Omaha Loan aud
Trust company, II "a OF = "a of W 25v
acres OF NV So 3!-l5-l3 and n y OF S "a OF
n = of sw 32-l5-l3. .,.... 6,571
Same to J 2 Finley. lot -, block II, Or
chnrd nm and W ;sS feet lot IL, block
q Bedford Place 200
n,,.I ,,,,,,, "a ~ be- ,nn
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-15


The Omaha grain market has not been very
active during the past week, eastern grain
markets being such as to ratner discourage
operations here. This point, however, is
growing as a grain market. The
opening of a large public warehouse
in this city the past week was an
important step in the right direction, and so
soon us il is demonstrated that there is room
Tor another it will be forthcoming.
In Chicago the wheat market for the past
week has been confined within q narrow
range and is a continuation between bulllsh
foreign a6vices and receipts at
home. The bears seem to have had the last
inning and the market closed about3 cents
lower than last week. There has been a fair
trade in corn for preferred deliveries aud
the tendency has been downward. The
government crop report, showing a
weld of over two billion bushels and the dry
freezing weather throughout the northwest
seems 10 give promise of an early and liberal
movement of the new crop. Oats were
lower mainly In sympathy with wheat and
corn. Provisions were comparatively strong.
There seems to be some good buying for out
siders and less disposition on the part of the
manufacturers to sell.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-15
ARTICLES.

On the Produce exchange today the butter
market was unchanged: 2202Sc for creamery
and lSD!Sc for dairy. Eggs, unchanged; 30
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-15

December. $685.; Janu ~, ,SiGnGbc.tI, closing
So; February. $3.50; VI rIh, 500
B~urTEH-Qui {, cXcsptiItr fancy western
dairy. lJd4ic; Western cro;t1iery, 2UD &c; west
eru factory, 5timAc; Elltds be,
CHEESE-Firm. I Try Nttlve; part SKINS,
iMSc. s'9t
Pro IRoN-Iructive; American, si5750iS.O1.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-15
CROPS.

Detailed Figures on the Wheat ana
Corn Harvest.
Cincinnati Price Current The following
tables show the estimated yield of wheat in
1891 and the actual yield in 1890, us compared
with five preceding years
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-15
Toledo Grain Market

TOLEDO, o., Nov. 1A.--WHEAT-FIrm; No. 9
cash, 9Sc.
CoRN-Steady; No. 9, cash. 5Sc, old.
OATs-Steady; No, ., cash, &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-15
TIE CONDITION OF TRADE.
The Jobbiug Trade Of Omaha Could Hardly
Pc Better.
THE BUSINESS SITUATION FRIGHTENING.
Even the Retail Trade Shows Some
While the Future Prospects ave
Never Eccn Brighter in the
City's History.
THE BUSINESS SITUATION FRIGHTENING.

The past week has witnessed q general
Frightening In trade circles most gratifying
to all classes of business men. Inc whole
sale trade Of Omaha could hardly be In bet
ter shane thar it is at the present.
The small country towns which come into
more direct contact with the country were
the first to feel the results Of the unDrece-
deutedly large crops, and business in such
towns almost Immediately revived. The
merchants regaiped their confidence, aud
with the prospect before them ola large win
ter's trade, thoy commenced placing liberal
orders with the iobDers of goods. Tho
larger towns which depend more or less upon
the country trade were the next TO expert
ence an Improvement III trade conditions.
In a city tho size of Omaha, which depends
upon Its manufacturing and joDbing interests
largely, 1t was not expected that tho effects
OF the large crops would be felt until some
tine after the smaller towns had been awak-
ened.
a good many business mon have not ex-
pected to see much improvement in business
in Omaha outside of the jobbing trade before
spring, but it looks now as If they would be
happily disappointed.
There are signs in the business horizon
that can not be Observation-Disclosures will show
n marked Improvement in Omaha sooner
than was expected, IN fact is already show
ing n decided change for the better in many
directions.
Two powerful influences are at work to
bring about this result, the factories and the
iobbing houses. Activity in the manufacture
ing circles has been wonderfully stimula ted
during the past few weeks by the movement
IN favor OF home patronage and the jobbing
business has been largely increased, us noted
above, by the improved conditions existing
In the smaller towns.
1t is impossible that the jobblng and manu-
featuring interests OF a city should be in II
fourishing condition without other lines of
business feeling the effects. There is n kind
OF reflex action in trade through which one
line OF business affects other lines. Some
kinds of business may be more sensitive to
this action than others, but all must be more
or less affected.
But laying all this aside the fact remains
that Omaha never experienced q time when
the outlook was more hopeful than az the
present time. Some lines of business may
be a little slow in awakening from the
lethargy that has characterized trade during
the past few months, and dealers in sucn
lines may be called upon to exercise consid-
erablo patience.
Money is easier in Nebraska and from
many directions come reports of improved
collections. There have been some financial
disturbances during the past week or ten
days, especially on the continent of Europe
and In some of the cities Of this country, but
they appear TO be of a local character and not
calculated to have any far reaching results.
The clearances at this point during the past
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-15
London Stock Market.
LONDON. Nov. 1+-The following were the
stock amotntiOns closing ut p. m:
BAR SlLvEn-43%d per ounce.

MONEY-205 per cent,
Rate OF discount in the open market for
short and three months bills, 3 per cent.
LONDON. Nov. l4.-Amount of bullion gone
into the Bank of England on balance today
nY7 OOl.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-15

Previous to this year the largest crop OF
wheat was 5l2, 164, 900, raised in 1854, and the
next largest total was 5Oi, lS5, 900, in 1882.
The November report of the department of
agriculture makes the yield of corn slightly
above twenty.six bushels to the acre and the
total crop will not be far from 1000, 600. 600
bushels. The following is n close estimate
OF the yield this year, in contrast with the
actual yield last year:
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-15

DeWitt's Little Early Risers; only pill to
cure sick headache aud regulate the bowels.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-15
New York MONEY! Market.

E YORK. Nov. 1+-MoNEY ON CALL
Easy, with no loans; close offered at 3a per
cont.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-516 per cent.
STERLING ~EXCHANG Quiet and steady Mt
S4.SOY for sixty-day bills and S4.S3l4 for de-
mand.
The following were the closing prices on
bnnlS.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-15
AMERICAS TopMosT GROWN.

DeWitt's Little Early Risers; best little
pills for dyspepsia, sour stomach, bad breath,
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-15
Boston Stock Market,

Boston, Mass, Nov. 1.-THE following were
the closing prices on stocks on the Boston
stock market tOday;
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-15

Denver Mining Stocks.
DENVER, colo, Nov, lL-The following list is
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-15
thecloslng quotations on tho Mining exchange
today. SalCs, 2S,tNO shares.
New York Mining Quotations.,

NEW IoRK Nov. 1.-THE follow .ng are the
Closing mining stnCN uMOtAtIons:
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-15
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MIRKET.

Receipts were 90 cars of cattle, 2.lG3 head; 90
cars OF hogs 4,&d6 mead; . cars OF sheep, l,S4s
e,3vB hogs, 3,G7+ sheep, against 1880 cattle,
eO,1l7 hogs, 04 sheep last week and 1859
%cattle, $50 hogs, 5,l66 sheep the correspond
Ing week or last year.
Offerings today were largely rangers and
common. Some eight or ten loads of natives
were received, but these were mostly cattle
that had been fed sixty to ninety days. and not
being really fat they came in competition with
good rangers and suffered accordingly. Prices
while not materially different from yesterday
were very unsatisfactory to sellers. Corn fed
cattle sold from 800 to $3.50 and western
not very active, In fact was duh throughout,
But few loads, however,, remained in first
hands ut the close.
The general run of butcher stock sold lower,
generally Zoe lower, although on some of the
more desirable grades the decline was not SO
Z. 40, hut $3.50 to s2iO bought the
bulk of the cows. While there was a lack OF
life and snap to the trade the yards were
The demand for desirable feeders continues,
but the supply is wholly inadequate, Common
light rough thin cattle fill the pens and are in
no demand even ut very low prices, Out
SIDE buyers were scarce and the movement
weighing around l.lOO to 1900 pounds are
quotablo Mt S!.75 to A.lh. medium grades from
40 TO $40, common and stockers from SL5J to
~HoGs-Fresh receipts were g. cars, 4,236 head,
making for the week 9i,306 hogs, or an increase
was fair, there being plenty OF heavy hogs on
sale though not so good as yesterday,
INC demand, was good and rs other markets
were reported firm prices generally were
steady 10 strong compared with yesterday,
the best heavy and butcher weight hogs sell
Ing Mt from 1880 &c &,S5, With one or w choice
loads at from SlS7n to $500. Light and mixed
loads sold mostly ut from 1870 10 1870 with
some common stun at from &.D to sL67il,
business was fairly active and the pens were
cleared In good season, the bulk Selling nt
from $40 TO $3.50, or about the same AS yester-
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-15
Receipts anu Disposition of stock.

Official receipts and disposition OF stock ms
shown by tho books of the Union Stock Yards
company for the twenty-four hours, ending AT
bo'clock, p. M, November II, 1901:
RECEIPTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-15


Cars. Head Cars. Head. Cars. Head Cars. Head,
-I--
col 2,lSl 81 l,2S6 81 l,sIsI ..... ...
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-12-25
Geographical Enigma.

A West India Island and her friend,
river in L. S. of Columbia, went out
for stroll. They had not gone far
when they met mountain in Scotland
and river in Alabama. How lake
in Quebec they look said West India
Island. A mountain in Scotland and a
river in Alabama invited them TO ride;
but as the city in West Virginia was
bad they preferred to walk The air
being a country in South America,
they each tied A country of the Nile
over their heads and wrapped in A
lake in British America cloaks, they
walked until they came to A town in
Arkansas. Being tired they sat down
and partook of A city in New Jersey
piece, and drank glass of "A river
in Montana. Then they started foI
home. On the way A river in British
America barked at them and A river
in Colorado growled ut them which
made them A cape on the coast Of
North Carolina. But they reached
home safely and said a cape on the
coast of Greenland.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-12-25
Latest From The Temple Of Minerva.
EDIToRs;-WHwE, MENEREY, MEHARG.
Motto. Upward We Climb"

Who is late every morning and noon:
Miss Shaw was absent Thursday and
Friday.
Vint Mcdonald called at the school
house Thursday noon.
Review your geography by looking
up the enigma IN this issue.
Lillian Cooper is at school again,
after two week visit in Port Huron.
John Springer, Clayton Gillett. and
Frank Andreae We're absent Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Darcy visited the school Thurs
day afternoon. Wish more would fol-
low her example.
Mabel Gillian packed up her books
and left school, saying she would spend
the holidays with friends in Detroit
John Springer was absent Monday
morning. He came in the afternoon
accompanied by sore hand. We are
informed that he cut it.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-12-25
PUZZLE BOX.
EASY Unions.A.

AIbNg GllioL0+
Join a mandatory by consonant
TO a card, and make n current Of water
to turn mill-wheel.
2 Join a fluid by a vowel TO path J.,
and make galaxy.
Join a fowl by u consouant and a
vowel to hither, and make from this
time.
Join an instrument by a consonant
to Il male and make a steersman.
Join possibly by a consonant 20 a
sack, and make soldiers provision
bag.
6 Join luminary by consouant to
not higher, and make large flower.
Join a sharp, quick sound bv a
vowel. to a fine fabric and make the
common people in the fourteenth cen
tury.
Make a sentence containing the fol-
lowing participle. Having Deen being
seen. Any other word may be used
instead Of seen.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-12-25
rnckIsusArnlca snIv

The Best Salve in the world tor Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, salt Rheum, Fe
yer Sores. letters, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns. and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by
Grant Holden 81 Bro.