davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-17
MiDE TuEIR BINNEH RUN
Minneapolis Mills Make IA Heavy output
Mall

Minneapolis mills Make "A Heavy Output
OF Flour.
MINNEAPoIIs, Mimi, June lG.-The North
western Miller says; The mills made their
banner run last week, grinding 2l4l9 bar
rels, or 30, 23l barrels daily. The heaviest
previous output was 20S,930 barrels, made
for the week ended October 81, 1891. For
the CORES ponding time last year the pro duc-
tion was lbs, 455 barrels. At this furious
pace, with trade duh, accumulated orue's
are naturally being used up and lnless u
better demand Is soon shown there must be a
diminution in the output. The possibility OF
the advance Of cents per barrel in freight
rates being maintained after June - forms
something of an incentive to clear up all the
old deals possible before that date The de-
cline in wheat has caused milers to reduce
their quotations 10 TO 10 cents per barrel
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-17
Standing of the Team ..
SPEED RING.
Latonia Furnishes Large List of Surprise
to the Talent.

Latonia Furnishes IA Large List of Surprises
to the Talent.
CINCINNATI, o., June 16.-Today was an
eyentful one at Latonia. Not single
favorite won, while the Sensation stakes
were captured by a rank outsider, Coquette,
with odds against her at 30 aud 40 to /.
Laura Davidson at 10 won the first race
in the unusual time os :3415, breaking the
track record by nalf u second. in the last
race Slaughter on Carroll Donder fell from
his horse after winning and sprained his
knee. The track was very fast and the
crowd large
First race, selling, purse for 3-year-o,ds ana
upwards, seven and e-hllf furlongs: Laura
Davidson q to u won, Flower Deilis Is to y
second, Hueneme even third Time: lHh
Second race purse for 3-yeAr-olds, one mile:
Faraday q 10 ~ won, spPingaway a to 81 second
Charlie Lusch go to Il third. Time. I:4lat.
Third race, free handicap sweepstake for
3-yenr-olds and up, one mile and n sixteenth: :
w. B. Is to - won Palestine (evcnl second,
Lake Breeze % to Il third. Time: 1:i0h.
Fourth race the Sensation stakes worth
$1,000 to the winner for 2-year-olds, six fur
longs Coquette GO to u won, Afternoon IS to
~ second, sabina (evenl third Time i:iB.
Fifth race, purse. maiden 2-year-olds. five
furlongs; Carroll Dunder a TO y won, You
linden q ,ool secoou, Velox Il to ~ third.
Time: :03l.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-17
Yale Foot Bail omcers.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. June f6.-fhe annual
meeting of the Yale Foot Ball association for
the election of officers was held last evening.
A new constitution, made necessary by the
consolidation of all the branches on athletics
at Yale, was adopted, but it differs from the
former only in few minor points. The
following officers were elected: President,
w. b. Mailtt OF ST. Louis; vice president,
Wallace Winter of ST. Paul; assistant mana
ger, j. Q. Sawyerof Dover, N. H. secretary
II. G. James cf Baltimore.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-17
STATE LEAGUE.
STATE LEAGUE.
Plattsmouth Forfeits u Game and Loses an
Ey

Plattsmouth FOrfeits Game and Loses
Exhibition.
KEARNEY, Neb., June 10 -TSpecia! Tele-
gram to THE BEE. Umpire Fulmer gayo
Kearney the game today by to in the sec
end inning, because Plattsmo did not feel
disposed to play bail before tho minute
allowed them expired. An exhibition game
afterwards resulted 12 to in favor of
kearney.
Gatewood Wants 'Em All.
HASTINGS Neb., June 10 Special Tele-
gram to The BEE. Hastings against
Beatrice:
Hastings ............ 0 o 1 0 0 o.
Beatrice. ............. 9 y . O-iO
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-17
Innisinnn Damocrnts.

BATON ROUGE La, June l6.-rhe demo-
cratic state convention met in this city
yesterday. Peace has been declared between
the ightng factions, and q satisfactory plan
for the settlement OF their differences agreed
upon. The following were elected delegates
at.large TO Chicago: John Fitzpatrick, n.
B. Kruttschmidt, Charles w. Boatper, y. q.
Zacharie. District delegates and presi-
Dental electors were also nominated and the
convention adjourned
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-17
PERSONAL PIRAGhAPHs.

Judge j. II. MacomDer has accepted an m
yitation To deliver Fourth of July Grafton
at Weeping Water.
Captain William Vandyke, prominent
business man of Sioux City. Ia. Is In attend
ance at the national encampment and guest
of w. N. Mason, 1924 Cass street.
NEW YoRK, June l6.-fSpecial Telegram
to TnE BEE i. " Mcdowell at the Wind
sor, G.. V. Morse at tho Westminster anu q,
Omaha G. M Schneider OF Schneider &
Bro. Omaha, is at the Hotel Savoy. Milton
Rogers and wifo and H. M. and w. 3.
Rogers OF Omaha are at tho Windsor, on a
neasure trip. Mrs. Jessie Il. Rollins OF
Omaha Is at the Albemarle with Mrs.
Roapey b. Smith OF Baltimore and Miss
Mary s. Lock wood OF Washington. ID. q.
DIR. Birney's Catarrh Powaer cures catarrA
Ior suIa nv all drll pQistE IA eants
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-17
PRESENTED THEIR VIEW scale.
Iron Manufacturers and the Amalgamated Il
Association Cannot Agree.


PITTsBURG, Pa, June l6.-The Amalga-
mated Association Of Iron and Steel Workers
has presented its new scale to the iron
manufacturers, The scale was chiefly sur
prising from the fact that the high priced
workers had their wages cut. This includes
rollers and their helpers. The delegates
hoped in making these reductions the manu-
facturers would be satisfied and a threat
ened wage conflict averted. In this they
were disappointed as the manufacturers
presented a scale for a reduction in the price
OF pudding from $3.50 to $3.50, with cuts IN
other departments ranging from 10 TO 40 per
cent. After three hours conference no
agreement was reached. Another con ference
will probably pc held next week. Both sides
are firm. II no agreement is reached strike
will probably follow, which will affect fully
100, 900 men and cause an almost general sus-
pension of work in the iron mills Of Pitts
burg and the west
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-17
Third Day at Mystic Park.

BosToN, Mass, June l6.--Good racing,
good weather and good attendance attended
the Mystic park trotting meeting this after
noon.
2:27 class. trotting. purse $500: Clsnmore
won. Daisy l.. second, Ciassmate third. j. A.
Graham fourth. Best time: s:a2A
Billy A. second, Fanny Sweep third. Best
time: 2:2iai
ESQ pacing race, purse $500, Maggie b. won.
Queen Gothard second, Chesterfield third.
Best time: 2:2lA
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-17
Paying Indians for Damages.

MILES CITY, Mont, June 16.-J. A. Cooper,
special Indian agent Of the department. ar
rived here yesterday and paid Indian depre-
dation claims to the Indian company at Fort
Keogh. He left last night for the agency on
Lame Deer to pay the claims OF Little Chiefs
band He then goes TO Fort Omaha, where
he will pay the Indian company there.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-17
Cornel, outrow. pennsv,v,n,a.

ITHACA, N. Y, June 16.-The Cornell
Pennsylvania boat race was rowed yester-
day. Cornell got the best of the start and
kept increasing her lead. winning by five
lengths. Time-Cornell, II 30; Pennsylvania,
II :46l5.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-17
Religious Methods Discussed.

CREsToN, Ia, June l6.-lSpecial Telegram
to The BEE. The Christian church conven.
tion is very large and enthusiastic gather
ing. Delegates and visitors are here from
nll over the district The meetings tnus lar
have been devoted TO the discussion Of re-
igious methods and results.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-17
Sport At 81. Loais.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 1d-Ths weather was
again very hot today at the fair grounds aud
the attendance only fair. The feature of the
sport was tho Mississippi stakes for 3-year-
olds with g., 900 added AZ one mile and six
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-17
Failed to rnks warning.

WALcorF. Ia. June l6.-ISpecial Tele-
gram to Tar BEE. Matthias Hansen was
struck by the Rock Islaud flyer here today
and killed. He was warned not TO cross the
track in front Of the train, hut persisted. He
was 20 years OF age.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-17
.Jerry slnp,on,sOpponent Named.

KINGMAN, Kan, June l6,-The republicans
of the Seventh district have nominated Ches-
ter i. Long for congress-. The Seventh Is
Jerry Simpsons district and Mr.. Long is
from Medicine Lodge, Jerry simpsons nome
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-17

BY sulivan,1 I. Time of game; One hour and
thirty five minutes. Umpire; McKelvey.
Only Ten Errors Made.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 16.-Chump play
ING by the Blues lost the game 10 Kansas
City today and gave Fort Wayne the vic
tory. At the END of the game Eiteliorg was
overcome by the heat. Carney broke
thumb In collision with Hogriever. Weather
hot; attendance, 1000. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-17

ngly opposed to any use of his name in
connection with the presidency.
Mr.. Fuirchild replied that he was; Mr..
Whitney saw very clearly his position in the
matter and would not consent to his name
being used in any way
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-17
Indiana will Pre.ent Gray.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June I6-Mr. Thouas Tag,
gart, chairman OF the Indiana state central
COMMITTEES, says II has been decided that the
name OF Gray will be presented TO the con
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-17

vention as presidential candidate and tb
the duty of presentation will be carried on
by Senator Voorhees,.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-17
Another Alliance Congressman.

AHOlHeF 4&III'HUe VUHsFUssIIIRH'
CoKsTcANA, Tex, June l6.--The latest re-
turns make probable tee election of l. N.
Barbor. the third party candidate, to Roger
q. Mills vacant seat over Judge L. l..
Anthony, democrat.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-17

Washington Independents for Weaver.
TACOMA, Wash, June l6.-The peoples
party state convention chose delegates to the
Omaha convention. The platform declares
in favor of Weaver for president.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-17

Dr. 3irney's Cstarrh Powder for cold In
head. For sSle by all druggists. 30 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-17

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June l6-Hawthorne track
In fair condition.
First race, six furlongs: Zeorlia won, ELI
son second Ambrose third. Time: 1;l6.
Second Race, five furongs: Cronoco won,
Rouser second, Leonitts third. Time: 1905
Third race six and Il half furlongs, all ages:
Daring won. McGinty second, Ramsey third.
Time: ;22.
Fourth race, four furlongs: Moose won
AnGlo-Saxon second, Inland third. Time; 5S
Firth race, seven furlongs: Shoshone won
Cup Bearer second, Sir Bevey third Time:
1:3iIz.
Garfield Park-Clear, warm, track good,
attendance 600O.
First race, selling, three-quarters of mile;
Nattell won, Galbanum second, Fred Knox
TIL ird. Time: l2D
Second race. selling, half mile: Lumber
man won, Johnetta second, Jack Lowell third.
Time: 51a.
Third race. thirteen-sixteenths of II mile:
Derango won, Ella Blackburn second, Bob
Forester third. Time: 1:26A,
Fourth race. handicap. one mile and SIX.
teenth: Falero won, Notus second, Lord OF
Hnrein third. Time: l5ih
Fifth race, selling, seyen-eighths OF mile:
Red Light won. Carmen second. Lady Pulst-
| fer third. Time: 1:J2A.
sixth race, thirteen-sixteenths of mile:
Eclipse won, Odrey second, Borealis third,
| Time: 1:25A
Seventh race, sellInr, three-quarters Of a
mile: Xeke Hardy won. Charlie Ford second,
Oaltlale third. Time. l.l0A.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-17
Tekamah.s second Day,
Tips for Today.

Tips for To-day.
Yesterday TUE BEE tipped nine winners in
eleven races. That wasn't so bad Today
the pick is
MORRIS PARK. s..
l. DIR. lasbrouck-Correction.
=. Bcnvolia-St. hubert.
King Cadmus-Charade.
T. Bliss Colt-Risk.
D. Flavilla-India Rubber.
Observation-Disclosures.
LAToNIA
I. Kindora-Sir Planet.
Corinne Kinney-Warplot.
B. Rapfdell-rhe Governess.
A. John Bersley-Harry Smith.
D. Double Long-Heron.
o. Hyman-Colonel Clay.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-17

Ohio Democratic convention.
COLUMBUS, o., June l6-Thes demo-
cratic state convention concluded bust-
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-17
OMAHA.
INDIAEAPoLIs
SCORE NY INNINGS


sCuNE ~ IhNIhUS
omaha... ..--.-... o. 0
Indianapolis. o 0i 0 l. 3
SUMMARY.
Runs earned; Omaha. l. Two-bAse hits;
Kelly, Berger: Boyle, Lechter. Three base
hits; Giks- Visner. Rowe. Left ON bases;
Henvle TO Rowe; Bereer, o'Brien to Naele.
Bases on balls, on Hanaiboe. .: sullivan. q
Hit BY pitcher; by iiandIboe. b. struck out:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-17


Runs earned; Kansas city Il Fort Wayne, l.
Two base hits: Mcmahon, Keefe, Motz. Three
base hlt Carney, Sacrifice hits: Ettetorg. suit
elite, Dugdale q Collins T. Double plays; Alberts,
Iyttle, McMahon Smith to Holland To Motz. Bases
on balls Andrus q Hogrievcr ponaghue
Kecfe stolen bases: Donaghue, Hogriever'
struck OUT Holland. Donaghue, Collins. Man
ming, Mcmahon, Lytte. Wild pitches: BY Ettel'
jorg. s. Left on bases: Kansas city, - tort
Wayne g. Time of game: One hour aud thirty
1--WE minutes Umpire: McQuaid.
Games Postponed.
MiNNEApoLIs Mimi, June 16.-Minneapolis
Toledo game postponed on account of rain.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June l6.-Milwaukee
Columbus game postponed; rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-17
LAST WENT WITH THE FIRST
Omaha Made it Three Straight with the
indianapolis Blue Jays.
NICK iANDlB0e DID THE BUSINESS
His Pitching Was Too Much for the shar-
sig Famiiy-OmahR's Hard Batting
Made the Runs-Knnsas city In
Reaching Distance.
Omaha. G; Indianapolis. 3.
Fort Wayne, 8; Kansas City, ..
Omaha. 6; Indianapolis, 3.
Fort Wayne, 8; Kansas City, 3.

HE BLUE JAYS
left Sportsmau's
PARK yesterday af-
ternoon with their
tail feathers trail
ing In the dust.
Il h o val a n I
White Sex, for the
third time straight,
larruped the life out
OF them.
The big game oil
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-17

teeuth. Chief Justice ruled the favorite but
Bolivar Buckner. "A to | chance with Char
ley Thorpe at the helm, won quite cleverly by
a neck from the favorite. 1t was worth
s9,l70 to the winner. The racing resulted
rather disastrously for the faithful, who sue
ceeded In scoring with only two OF the win
uers. The summary;
First race. selling, seven and one-hnlf fur
longs: Cornet C6 to y won, Crab Cider 40 to II
second, John Treat a 10 81 third. Time: 1854.
Second race for 2-year-olds, five furlongs;
Bo Peep g to 81 won. Tommie u 30 to u
second, Tom Cook q to y third Time; I;l24
Third race, the Mississippi stlkes for j.
year-olds, 5000 added. milo and one-siX-
teenth; Bolivar Buckner q to u won, Cold
stone Is to 81 second Chief Justice (evenl
third. Time; 1:l0A.
Fourth race, six furlongs: Maud q to p won.
AL Farrow U5 To u second, Ossa GO to u third.
Time: i;lBI. -
Fifth race. six furlongs Nancy Hanks 40
to y won, Ithaca u2 to y second Granite Is TO
u third. Time; I:6A.
Sixth race, selling, seven and one-halt fur
longs: Pennyroyal @ to u won, Irene ii t5 TO
u second, Gender u to u third. Time: I:3Sai.
seventh race one mile and an eighth: Come
to-Taw % to u won. Innocence tevenl second,
Cdsse la e to y third. Time: 1854.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-17

DIR. Birney's Catarrh Powaer cures catarrh
For sale by all druggists. ~ cents.
, 1892-03-29
No state Fish ExhIpit.

State Engineer Mead thinks from
present prospects there will be no display
of Wyoming's fish industry at the Chr
cage worlds fair. The expense will be
too great. Fair authorities want the state,
in addition to going to the expense OF
sending to Chicago its fish display, te
constantly keep a man with the fish, to
replace all the dead ones from time to
time with live ones.
This would keep a man on the road be-
tween here and Chicago all the time. In
view of all the difficulties and expenses.
both Mr.. Mead and State Fish Commls-
siouer Schniteer have decided that the
expense would over run the benefits
likely to be reaped from the exhibit and
it will in all probability never take place.
, 1892-03-29

About $50 Cheyenne sports witnessed
the footrsce at the fair grounds Sunday
afternoon between Cyclone" Adams of
Sidney and Lewis, a colored barber of this
city. A close and interesting racs was
looked for. but it proved to be interesting
to but one faction. The men made On
even start, but Cyclone soon showed that
he was the superior runner BY great odds.
He came down the track in about the
same manner that Deronda did when he
won the club race in 'S9. Considerable
money changed hands and several odds at
two to one were taken that Lewis wouldn't
get wound up.
Another match was made between
Cyclone and H. f. Catlin, another col
ored barber, Cyclone agreeing to beat
Cstlin giving him twenty feet start in 100
yards, which he did In 10s seconds, beat
ing the time in his first race one second.
Cyclone is a good runner and no doubt IN
forests new he will catch lots of fish.
, 1892-03-29

They are Making Themselves yery Pes
uferous to jail officials

The Jail officials are troubled no little
now by people whose curiosity is disposed
to get the better of their Judgment.
Crowds flock to the jail nearly every hour
in the day and seem to think the officials
have nothing in the world to do but to
turn them in anl say: $50 ahead; take
anything 10 sight; say what you please
and do as you please"
Charley Miller. the young man con-
demned to be hanged next month. is the
center of all this curiosity. A great many
women call and persist in seeing Miller,
much to that individuals discomfort.
Miller more than half the time stays
quietly in his cell and some Of the visitors
are much Irritated because the Jail officials
do not make him come out and show
himself" This thew very properly refuse
to do. If Miller does not wish to be dis
turbed by idle curiosity seekers, the Jail
officials will not, they say. cause him any
worriment over the matter. Miller has
said time aud time again that no one
could do him any good and that he could
not do them any, so he did not wish to be
disturbed.
At latest accounts Charley had not
coughed up his mystery" in connection
with the double murder he committed.
, 1892-03-29
The Marine Band Conductor.

Mr.. John Philip Sousa. the conductor
of the Marine band, is one of the most
prominent musicians of the country. Long
before his appointment he was known as
a prolific composer of light and spicy
music, and as an operate director. He
has composed several successful operas
and a great number of songs and marches.
One OF the most delightful features of the
the official concerts is the playing of Mr..
Sousa's clever arrangement of popular
and patriotic airs. After a recent enter
talnment President Harrison detained the
Marine band nearly two hours aud kept
them playing just this kind of character
istic music for the amusement of few ia
vored friends who had been invited to re-
main. There will be an opportunity on
Thursday afternoon to bear this famous
band which should be taken advantage of
by everv lover Of good music.
, 1892-03-29
independence in Newspapers.

lfNOCk opIluks lnucPohochIl
We observe that some of the live
stock commission are displessed over The
LEADERS criticism Of the commission
and are using their influence to destroy
it's advertising patronage. Twas ever
thus. A newspaper may put in its best
ticks for its town. may champion the
cause of its merchants, may call attention
to abuses and have them corrected. but
let it onc express an opinion with which
one or more of its patrons disagree and
all its past benefits and support have
been forgotten. Patrons of newspapers
seem to forget also that if a paper express
es opinions with which they do not agree
Its columns are always open to those who
differ from it. From the fate that over.
takes soap we sometimes think it
would be better for a newspaper never to
have an opinion, never to take up any
body's fight, never to call attention TO
any abuses, never to make a suggestion
or offer a criticism. OF course such a
paper would be simply a nonentity, but it
would have no enemies. The enemies of
a paper will always do more against than
its friends will ever do for it.
, 1892-03-29
THE rEmEsYl CONCERT.
An AppreciatIve Audience Listen TO
the Great VioTinist.

1t would be hard to secure . more at
~tentive or appreciatlve audience b that
which listened to RemenYi. the violinist
and his concert company last evening at
the opera house. Every number on the
program received enthusiastic encores
and the audience seemed to thoroughly
enjoy every selection.
Mr.. Remenyi Is q master. In his hands
the violin seems to become almost human
in its capacity to impart emotions. In
most Of the selections of the artist the
airs have a tlnge of plaintive. sad melody
which arouse deep pathetic feeling. Els.
p~ecially Is this 30 In the Scotch Melody
which RemenyI playe1 ss q response to
his first program. 80 soft and low and
plsintive is the music that it almost
brings tears to the eyes Of the listener.
The skill of the player was shown in
Chopln's "Maxourka," a pretty composi
ton which was rendered with exquisite
lightness of touch and marvellous dex.
terity of bowling.
Remenyl displays his versatility In The
Carnival of Venice" q medley in which
every sentiment from the pathetic to the
grotesque finds expression. The Hun
gsrIan Melodies" are wierd and full Of
strange strains of melody with which none
but a genius could please. The Response
to this selection was Liberty" composed
by Remenyi. a heroic composition full o.
stirring music.
Mr.. Fessenden, tenor; Mrs. Ri,e. So
prano and Miss Berry. pianist, who con
stituted Remenyi's company are all com
petent artists. Miss Berry's piano sole
"Polacoa Brilliante" was not as pleasing
a selection as might be but as an accom-
PIANIST she was beyond criticism.
The next attraction will be the Unitet
States marine band. Thursday afternoon
, 1892-03-29

A. B. Clarke of Newcastle is in the
city.
Prof. diser, wife aud little son are IN
Denver.
Gen. Sitter returned from the west
yesterday.
Frank Culver was In town yesterday
from his ranch.
Mrs. NJ. c. Corlett Is home from a
visit to Kansas City.
Marshal Schnitger returned yesterday
from a short visit to Denver.
L. II. Parker, manage OF the Murphy
Cattle company is at the Inter Ocean.
E. s. r. Boughton has returned to
town after spending a winter at his old
home In England.
Mrs. A. Y. Jones with her son and
daughter came in last evening on the
CHEYENNE & Northern.
Senator Kabis, looking fresh and fine.
is home from New York where he has
been experimenting his book publishing
business. Mrs. Ksbis accompanied him.
Fred Clary returned from Amethest,
Colo, yesterday and spent the day ex.
planning to his friends how and why he has
impaired with considerable Of his avordu,
pois. Mr.. Clary is now one OF the pro
prietors OF Amethyst's leading hotel, the
| TortopI.
, 1892-03-29

There will be a meeting of the Cheyenne
university extension at the high school
building at s o'clock tonight to adopt
constitution and by laws and to make ar
rangemepts for the course of lectures
1901 to be gwen BY Prof. Smith of the
state university. The subject of these
lectures is English literature. After this
course is completed another subject will
be selected by a vote of the center.
As the professors give their services
free of charge there will be no cost to
members except for actual expenses, thus
bringing this movement within the reach
of all who have a desire tor higher educa.
ton. University extension is becoming
exceedingly popular in the east and If
carried on with success and profit.
ALI members and others interested are
invited to be present at the meeting to
night.
, 1892-03-29
e 1 v PRICES.

The grocery firm of Theo. T. Woollens
& Co., desiring to make living in Chey-
enne as cheap as it is in Denver quotes
their SPOT CASH prices on a few OF
their different kind of goods: Wyoming
Potatoes, 400 per 100 pounds; Greeley
Potatoes, SOC per 100 pounds; Cheese,
l5c per pound. eight pounds for 81;
strictly fresh Eggs. 1910 a dozen; Cauli-
flower. loo per pound; Cranborries. 124c
a quart; best washing soaps, twenty five
bars for 81 or SIX bars for Csc; dried Ra-
sius, Grapes and Currants, SO a pound;
choice favored Teas. Black and Green.
$50 a pound, three pounds for 81; a fine
favored Coffee, 20c a pound; Mocha and
Java Coffee. three pounds, 81. Condensed
Milk, 15c a can. eight cans for 81; Mixed
Candy, I2c a pound; Evsporated Peaches,
Pruues, Plums and Pears, l0c a pound in
ten pound lots; Dates, loo a pound
Sardines, three boxes for Csc; Apples il
three pound cans, l24c per can; Mines
Meat, l0c pound; Flour, Meal, Grain
Hay and all canned, bottled and shell
or counter goods at equally low prices
Come and exam4pe our goods and b.
convinced.