davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-19
TIE EIEELIkG MARKETS,
WHOLESALE RIA DE OJJIE'T.

lbs; No. 3 large'1oo lbs, $40 90; lake her.
ring. new, 100 slb., 50 co: 20 lbs, 81 Of;
80 lbsSS 81 05; 10 IBIS. ,43c; s lbs, aSc.
Seeds 81 1909 20 per bushel:
clover. small seed, SO 00I6 rs.
Salt---No. 1 per barrel, 81 go; extra per
Dbl. 81 IS dairy, fine, five bushel sacks
81 10 per sack. ty r. 4. 2
Seed Corn-1lc per ID. : & I.
Wooden Ware-No. tubs, Sc ,5o:2 No.
2, IS 50; No. 8, 81 50; 2-hoop pals, 81 40;
3-hoop, 81 60; single washboards. 81 rs;
double do, 81 50; lne crimped double
TO-, " 76; single DO. g Is. -
Grain and Feed. 4
Grain-Wheat, 75Gs0c. new or. old.
Corn. b5c per bushel. Oats out of store,
western crop, s3035c per bushel: new.
home oats, soc per bushal.
SIS per tom. Hny, No. / timothy buled.
s1i; mixed, IS O9@s 00: timothy; baled,
looge. SO 00lplA %; straw, lwhent, baied,
50: straw. wheat, loose. IS 0oS7 90.
Fruits and Produce.
(Qnotations BY Parker q co.,
BptterA Creamery. I'm. prints, fancy
2sc;; tub, zsc: country choice per n. &c;
u
Egss-Frosh, sec. *
Poultry-Old ROSTERS. 6@sc per
pound: spring chickens l2Iso per pound;
hens. &c per$pound. Dressed chickens,
10912c per pound. III
Honey-17hc per pound. rs 3.
Fruits-Apples, York state 50 1908 OF
per barrel. Grapes, Catawbns, 5-fb,
1Sk @14c. Florida oranges IS 2513 so;
Jamaica, box, SO so. Lemons 50 5OI3 90.
Cranberrles 50 90 per barrel and 50 90
per box. Bananas, 81 Oo@1 rs. Malaga
grapes. IS 5046 90. Florida pineapples,
50 57694:00 per case. ii. 70; a,
Nuts-Mixed nuts 1291215c; California
English wnlnuts 11D13c per ID; Califor-
MIA soft shell almonds 1So per ID. Sicily
Filberts, 121sc per ID. Pecans, 11c per
ID. Brazil. 8, s12lsc per 10. ~ 5l
Vegeta bles-Native onions 90c per
bushel; 81 25. per; barrel. Potatoes! 81 G5
per bbl.; $4,000 per bushel. New cab
bage. German seed Csc per 100 u.s.:
Domestic, S5c per barrel. Sweet
potatoes 80 90 per barrel: Jersey sweets
So S543 90 per Dbl. Hubbard squash
1@lAc perth. Celery, 3O935c per dozen.
Spanish onions 81 35 per! crate. Par
ships Toe per bushel; 200 per barrel.
Beets, f5c per bushel. Carrots, 75c per
bushel; purple top turnips 81 rs per bar
rel. Rutabassas 81 60 per barrel.
Miscellaneous.
Roots and Barks-Ginsens. dry. per
To-, 50 50@3 rs sassafras bark.
per H., S99c. Sassafras oil. per
h., 30960c: May apple rnnt, per
10, SIC: yellow root, per b., Zoe;
Seneca snake root; pc. h.. free OF top.
3oG35c; West Virginia snake root, per
~, 251a5c: pink root, per ~. fine. 700
25c: elm bark. per H., 7Gsc; wild cherry
bark, per NJ. S@10c.
Beans-Prlme new hand-plcked. me-
dunn 81 7591 IS; prime new hanc-pick-
ed 81 75@i s.; navy. 81 50.
Wool-2i925c for washed wool; Il of
for uhWa shed, =tgs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-19

etary situation in London. With fur
ther military reyerSes in South Africa
and the foreign exchanges running
against her, 1t Is the common e1pecta-
ton that the bank OF England discount
rate will be advanced Tomorrow. Such
O. condition Is always sufficient TO cause
liquidation Of foreign securities from
London in the interests Of the money
market. But 1t Is not clear that the
more conservative class Of investors In
England are not attracted by American
securities. The decline In trade activity
there and the continued high earnings
here make the American securities rel
atively more attractive for investment.
No uneaslness Is apparent over the
money market outlook SO far as the
immediate future is concerned. The
sub-treasury is contributing to the
market by reason of large pension pay
ments, Increased premiums on govern
ment bonds which are being rushed in
for conversion Into the twos before the
refundlng period expires, and some
payments on assay office checks for
gold deposited ut Pacific coast points
While these conditions make for the
safety Of the money market the possi-
bllity is recognized Of O pinch in the
last week of the year and especially IL
undue speculative commitments are al
lowed to eat up the resources OF the
market. These various conditions are
the explanation Of the exceedingly var
led market for stocks Heavy selling to
take profits continued side by side with
extraordinary advances In special
stocks. OF the days special movements
by far the most impressive was the sus-
tained advance in the Eric stocks, the
common rising to 2fAc, the first pre-
ferred TO 557sc and the second preferred
to 3SBc. There were some wide move
ments among the minor Vanderbllts Of
connecting lines in Central traffic ter
ritory. Lake Erie & Western rose 5&,
New York. Chicago G. St. Louis second
preferred IN, and the common and the
first preferred about points each.
There WIS an active upward movement
In the steel group In Sugar. Amalgama-
ted Copper. Missouri Pacific AMI the
Southern railway stocks, but none of
these was what sustained. The mar
ket closed furiously active md surpriB-
iingly steady. considering the volume OF
the dealings.
The bond market was varied and r.
regular nB that In stocks and large rea-
lizing at some points. eontrasted with
an advance In price ut others. Total
sales par value. $t.125.0o0.
United States rcfundIng Is, Is. regis
tered old d and rs advanced Y, and
new 10 " per cent on the last call. The
80 coupon declined u per cent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
STOCKS VERY UNSETTLED

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s.--Money on call
steady at 4@5 per cent: last loan 5 per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 4XG5is
per cent. Sterling exchange tlrmer,
with actual business in bankers bills at
81 S4X for demand and 81 80,s for sixty
days: posted rates 81 S1Ss and 81 $50
a s5h. Commercial bills 81 7sS@4 Sol4.
Silver certificates 6t965c. Bar silver
Gao. AIexican-dollars 5OHc.
Government bonds irregular.
State bonds Inactive.
Railroad bonds Irregular.
The irregularity and unsettled condi-
ton of the stock market to-day were
due TO various conflicting causes. There
was still some evidence OF the import
ant buying which has been In evidence
for many days now and which Is COM
monty attributed to operations by large
banking interests. looking to the con-
solidation Of coptrol Of many competing
and connecting railroad SYSTEMS. The
buying OF this kind was Very distinctly
less than for some! time past. Efforts
were made by professional operators
to give an appearance Of continuance
Of this class Of transactions. But the
manipulatlve character Of many move
ments designed to give this impression
became rather obvious and they met
some feeling OF doubt and dIstrust. The
crop Of rumors regarding additional
plans for such consolidation still to be
put in effect showed some vagueness
and were not free from intrinsic EVIL
dences of improbability. In spite OF the
credulouss mood which has recently
prevailed In Wall street regarding any,
thing that pointed to consolidation, the
Influence Of these movements and
stories therefore lost some OF their
force. Another consideration was that
the opinion has become well, settled In
Wall street that the surprising decrease
In leans In last Saturdays bank state
ment was due primarily to the move
ment of the deposit account. The
banking interests and financial institu-
tons. which have had so large a part in
the recent buying OF stocks have evil
IDENTIFY been drawing down the deposit
accounts OF the banks to do 80. This
necessitates contraction OF outaide
loans. While the bankers buying, there
fore. Is q strong sustaining force Ia the
stock market, 1t is equally strong as n
depicting force In the money market.
upon which spectators are dependent
fo- their resources. Another upsettlIns
Influence was London's change Of front.
After buying actively here yesterday
that center sold freely to-day. This
WINS OF course, the outcome Of tho mon
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-19
DAILY WEDNESDAY Isl 1900

portable surplus and declined &c. Oats
closed shade higher. Provisions de-
clined 2iiaI71sc.
Corn started with q rush that ap-
parently indicated considerable alarm
among shorts. With stocks OF contract
stuff already low, there was not n single
car of contract corn among the 1888 that
were inspected in to-day and shorts
who have heretofore been holding off
In the expectationlo of q reaction were
driven. in. January shorts for the first
time showed nervousness and the price
of that option advanced quite rapidly
under active bidding. May alone drag
ged, although there was n fair demand
for that future. Starting at 100 4o1tc,
an advance Of k3lc December corn
jumped to 4lc In the first few minutes
trading. while January, opening un-
changed at sGk Gl3e4c:i! advanced to
3G1c After the first furry was over
trade quoted somewhat. but near the
GOOSE the market again showed con-
siderable strength. Shorts renewed
their attempts to cover. December adj
vanced TO 4lc and closed at that price.
January advanced to SIC and closed ut
ed& GS63sc- There was quito free selling
Of May by elevator people whenever
that option hardened. May ranged
from as,sc to seA S3sSc and closed In-
changed ut 365tc. The worlds visible
decreased 768 900 bushels. Z.
Wheat opened steady ct slight ad-
vance. Higher quotations from Liver
pool gave the market p firm unaeFtona,
though little improvement In. the vol-
ume Of trading resulted. For CHINA time
the market held steady within an ex-
ceedingiy narrow range on d email foa-
tureless trade, but before noon marked
weakness developed. Argentine cables
told OF large acreage In that country
and also reported a large oHportable
surplus. Primary receipts were heavy
and a continued free movement to-
ward primary points was reported. A
worlds visible increase OF 1885,, 900
bushels added to the depression and
some Of the most prominent bulls were
sellers late in the session. May opened
shade higher ut 73M973Sc: declined
to 72 &c and closed ut 724sc.2 Northwest
receipts were 4S1 cars, against 400 cars
last week, and 2T3 a year ago. Chicago
receipts were 23S cars, none Of contract
grade. Total primary receipts were
77S.0O0 bushels. Seaboard clearances of
wheat and flour amounted to G22,oeo
bushels. &
Oats wer featureless, but firm with
corn. Receipts were 33l cars. May
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-19
Wool.

BoSToN-The demand for wool here
this week amounts to fair business for
this time OF the year, although condi-
lions do not favor speculative opcnl-
lions. The trade reported Is mostly In
Bpots. Values are generally ntcady and
dealers arc not looking for n decline.
Territory woods lend tho sales with firm
ed staple 10 quoted q. i7Gp4So, while
strictly staple calls for 509B1c. Fleece
woods are slow, but ilrmer prices hold.
NEW YORK-Wool dull.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-19

voice 7c nominal; mild market quiet;
Condova sA91SAc.
Sugar, raw steady; fair refining SIC;
centrifugal 96 test 4Sc; molasses sugar
3Sc: refined steady.
BALTIMORE-Flour dull and un-
changed; receipts 10, 400 barrels; exports
1904 barrels. Wheat steady; spot and
December nB@72c; January, tex @73c;
May, 7GA@77c; steamer No., 2 red 69s3
69Ec; receipts 1880 bushels; southern
wheat by sample 6S47sc; do on grade
u@73c. Corn firm; spot old. 43A @435sc;
new, 42Ac: receipts 2S2,699 bushels; ex-
ports III ,429 bushels. Oats firm; No. 2
white 30@s0kc; No. mixed 2S@2Slsc;
receipts 12.2l9 bushels. Sugar. butter
eggs and cheese firm and unchanged.
CINCINNATI-Flour steady. Wheat
firm: No. 2 red 77@7Sc. Corn steady;
No. 2 mixed 39ls@39Ac. Oats easier;
No. mixed 24t125c. Rye quiet: No.
2. 54H@65o. Lard quiet at Sc so. Bulk.
meats steady at IS be9B 60 Bacon
fairly active at q e211a. Whisky firm at
81 q. Sugar easy.
ToLEDo-Wheat dun and lower:
cash and December 75Tc. Corn duh
and firm; cash. $50. Oats quiet and
steady: cash and December zaMc, Rye,
BE. Cloverseed. 1899 prime. So SIS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-19
Benwood Briefs.

Hand bills have been distributed
about town. containing the glaring an
eouncement that there are 10 cases Of
smallpox In Wheeling, and inviting ira
ders to purchase their holiday goods at
McMechen store, where there is no
danger Of the disease. This gives q mis-
representation OF the facts In the case
and will not fool many people Of this
city. Il 4.
We will mention few Of our excel
lent Christmas presents. Our assort-
ment Is complete. JardinIers, Jardinier
Stands, Pedestals. Lamps. Onyx Tables,
Parlor Tables. Dining Room Tables.
Book Cases, Writing Desks and Hall
Racks. al ;s5 w. b. HALL.
Mrs. ]. W. Mcdonald has returned
from Wellsburg. where she has been
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. W. B. Ster-
ling. during the past week. Mrs. Nc
Donald was Ill while there and had to
be confined to bed.
They Dung Mems Social Club Is max
Ing elaborate preparations for their
dance at Blue Ribbon hall Christmas
afternoon and evening. Prof. Long has
been engaged to furnish the terpslchor-
can melody.
E DR.. Leonard Eskey has purchased a
fine residence at Glendale, which he Is
having remodelad and improved in the
latest design. He will move his family
there aa saan as the improvements are
completed. :
The members Of the Sunday school
OF the Methodist Episcopal church are
making preparations for an entertain
ment to be given at the church Christ.
mas night. q =. i,ess
Mrs.!Sarah Calvin, OF this place. was
united in marriage to Clark Coghlan. OF
Duquesne, Pa, at that place yesterday.
They will reside at Duquesne.
VIII Leach. who Is attending the Uni
versity at MorgIntown, arrived home
yesterday, to spend the holidays with
his parent1: +
The Epworth League gave very
successful literary entertainment ut the
Methodist church last evening.
John Slittner went to Slstersville yes
terday to purchase pool and billiard
table for the Werninger club. st $3.50:
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hunter, of Man
nington. will spend the holidays with
relatives in this city. ~ i
Nelson's orchestra Is planning for q
series Of public rehearsals to be given at
the city hall.
See our big armed chair, 81 IS:
w. B. HALL. Z,
Allie Chapman and Peter De Temple
spent yesterday hunting in the vicinity
of Powhatan.
Harry Clifford. of Demos, Ohio, was
calling on friends here yesterday.
Our So 50 Rocker Is wonder.
w. B. HALL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-19
In the Front Ranks.

The prospectus of that staunch old
exponent OF Republicanism in West
Virginia, the Wheeling Intellisenccr.
Will DO found in this Issue OF the In
dependent. AS an enterpristng news
paper. the Daily and Weekly Intelh-
genccr stands in the front ranks Of
West Virginia Journalism. and Is not
only widely read in Its own state. but
circulatt~ extensively in Eastern Ohio
and Western Pennsylvania. = Clarlng-
ton Independent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-19
Dam at Wellsbulrg.

Welsburg people are compllmentins
their representative In Congress. Hon.
B. B. Doyener, on his success in secur-
Ing the approyalio OF the rivers and har-
bors committee for the location OF a
lock and dam in the Ohio river Just be-
low Wellsburg. The provision is for
toe appropriation of $4,000 for the site
and preliminary work, and s250,00 a
year for.three years to complete the en-
tire work. The'proposed.l location Of the
dam is just around the bend in the
river below Wellsburs. y at a point
known}as "Ghost Hollow" and the ex-
penditure of ssoo,ooO will be no small
matter not to speak OF the great bene-
fits accTuing to the river interests.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-19
Dry Goods.

NEW YoRK-Thc dry goods market
to-day has shown no change from late
ly prevailing characteristics. The de-
mand from the home trade for oil de-
scriptions of cotton goods has been
qnlct and there has been no auotable
change In price OF either staples or
fnpcics. Export business limited; silks
nre quiet, but the tone IS stendier than
OF. late. Hosiery and underwear dull;
prices barely steady. "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-19
WEST VIRGINIA.
FATALLY; I BURNED b !:
rwo-Year.old Child at Wellsburgi the;
Victim.

Victim. y;
Yesterday morning, at about 8 o clock.
at the home Of James NJ. I Ryan, on
Bethany pike, Just outside the city
limits ofiWellsburg, occurred dis
tresslng accident, resulting in the death
Of Mr.. Ryan's two-year-old son. Tho
little fellow was playing near On open
crate when his clothing came In con-
tact with the fire and he was at once
enveloped In flames. Running scream
ing to the bed In which Mrs. Ryan was
at the time lying Ill. theS child Jumped
in and with the aid of his mother ex-
tInguished tho flames, but not until
the little one had been fatally burned.
Or. D. 3. Harden was! summoned and
did all In his power, for tho sufferer, but
his efforts proved futile aud death re-
Iieyed the unfortunate child In less
than two hours after the accident.
Mr.. Ryan Is q cutter at the River
side glass, works. the family having
only recently moved here from Mounds
vile. The father Is nm Industrious and
respected citizen. and has the sympathy
OF the community in his terrible be-
TeaVemept.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-19

OIL CITY-Credit balances s107:i eer-
tincates, SI0S bid; shipments, la5,744
barrels: average. 95, 7s& barrels: runa
T,00l barrels: average. St.5S5 barrels.
NEW YoRK--standard oil shock
sS2O@S24. 3ii
ToLEDo-oil unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-19
" tui hsics VI sNoshS "cfo i'-os, NV bHnr
New York Mining Stocks,

Wary shorts also showed nervousness.
that option closing at mn advance OF
Nc. December closed unchanged.
Wheat was weakened by favorable Ar
gentlnc crop conditions and Il large OK
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-19
New York Stock Exchange Quotations.
q. S. Bonds.

U. S. ref. Is reg 1oi5sIu. s. now 4s cou. lsSas
do coupon =. .le5SlU. s. old ~ reg. .1l5
=. s.Ss rsg;.;.mS y. 8; old .s eou..ms
U. S. NV Is gl3SEl U. s. IS coupon l3,a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-19
Impossible!

Washington Post: Grover Cleveland n
college president! Not while the fish
are biting. SO n EI.E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-19
BEAUTY, THE CONQUEROR
BELL.AYITA

Arsenic Beauty Tablets and Pills. A per.
fectly safe and guaranteed treatment for
all skin disorders Restores the bloom NJ
youth to faded faces 10 days treatmen:
{ Toe: 20 days 500. by mall. Send for cir,
cular. Address.
NERYrrA MEDICAL CO., clluion Jackson sts chieaso
Sold by Chas. Il Goetze. Druggist. Mar.
ket and Twelfth streets, Wheeling, w.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-19

Oats wer featureless, but firm with
corn. Receipts were 33l cars. May
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1900-05-12
COLLYER.
lis SCHOOLS

Big rain storm Sunday with some
hail.
Optfctan Levy Of Trinidad, Colo
was in town doing business wednes-
day.
There will be a dance in CoIIyer at
G.. A. L. hall on May Is by the jolly
club
Arthur Kendell has just fnished
boring a well for f. Preston west q
town
Mrs Larimer of Big creek and Mrs.
Gubbins of Collyer visited on the Sa-
line Thursday.
Miss Rose Powers took the Monday
morning train for Wa-KeeneY to work
for Mrs. Bestor.
James Walsh or the Saline had his
baby Catherine Marie baptized last
Sunday by Father Richards.
Prairie schooners are getting thick
er these DAYS westward bound. The
news of our big wheat crop has gone
east.
Pat and John Walsh Of Sheridan
county drove a bunch Of cattle south
this week to be ranged on the Living
ston ranch.
VIM. Bower had a runaway this
week and its no telling where they
would have run TO if they hadn't run
against p. J. Gubbin's porch.
Louis Larson Of Big creek had Il
very narrow escape Sunday night. As
lie was going into the stable he was
knocked down by fash of lightning.
Miss Mary EberIing took the Mon
DAY morning train for Salina. She
took her sister Lizzie down to Dr.
Brown TO have an operation perform
ed on her eye 1t is to be hoped by
everyone that it Will be a success.
Trego Holiness association will
hold its next monthly meeting al
Pioneer school house on Tuesday
May 10. 1900:
PROGRAM:
1000 a. m Opening exercises T. j
Nixon.
Bible exposit ion : r. Ridgway
PRAYER and testimony d Pershiug
Dinner
30 D. m business meeting
Bible reading Orda Runyon.
Praise service Elsie Stephens
Sermon and altar call E f. Gunc-
KEEL
Everybody invited
ELSIE STEPHENS,
Secretary.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1900-05-12
PROGRAM OF

Potato race, boys under 10. 10 yards,
10 potatoes.
Potato race, girls, under10 10yards,
10 potatoes.
Potato race, boys and girls, 10 to 10,
10 Yards, 10 potatoes.
Foot race, boys, 10 to IA, so yards, ?
yards handicap for each year.
Foot race, boys, under 10, 80 Yards,
yards handicap for each year.
Foot race. girls. under 10, 80 wards,
yards handicap for each year.
Foot race, boys, IA to IS, 100 yards,
yards handicap for each year.
Barrel race, boys, under IA, 30 yards
and return.
Standing broad jump, boys, IA to Is.
Standing broad jump, men, IS and
over.
Running broad jump, boys, IS and
under.
Running broad jump, men, Is and
over.
Three-legged race, boys. under IS,
80 Yards
Three-Iegged race, all, over l8, 50
yards.
Egg and label race, ladies, IA 10 81,
80 yards. , yards handicap.
High jump, free-fOr-all.
Hammer throw, boys under -.
Hammer trow, men over Is.
Sack race. boys, under 10.
Sack race. boys, 10 to Is
Dinner.
Tug of war, school boys, under Is.
teams of ten
Tug of war, school girls teams Of
ten.
Tug of war, married and single men.
teams of ten.
Tennis, BOYS, doubles
Tennis, men. doubles
Tennis, ladies, doubles.
Hurdle race, free-for-all, 10 yards.
Foot race, men, over IS, 100 yards. ,
yards for each year under2I
High kick. under Il
High kick. over l..
Relay race, girls, teams of tive. town
and country.
Croquet game. ladies.
Infantry race. all under -
Relay race. teams OF five, town and
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1900-05-12

Picked pork at Bakers.
Smoked hams at Bakers.
a ;. Bailey was up from Riverside
Thursday.
Orda In>cho is home from Denver
on short visit.
Road Master Carroll Of Oakley was
in town Thursday
Car load of Colorado and Early OHIO
potatoes at Verbeck's
W F. King of Glencoe was county
seat visitor Wednesday
good piano for sale cheap. IN
quire at Verbeck's store.
Cottage organs, the best in the
land, for sale by G. J. Ferris.
Fishing n the placid waters of Big
creek is all the go nowadays.
salmon, white fish, dried herring,
mackerel, cod fish at Verbeck's-
viii Wollner, the boss painter and
paper hanger, is painting Mead's
house.
The Nav carnival has been post
poned until May IS, on account Of
sickness.
Mr.. Foster Of Ness county trans
acted land office business in town on
Tuesday.
Go to c. j. Ferris for your carpets
and wall paper. New samples just
received.
Millinery was never 50 cheapas this
spring at Verbeck's. Flowers in
abundance.
The w. c. r. U. will meet Thurs
day. May IS, at the home of Miss Hot
tel at 3 p. N.
Or. Remington extracts teeth with
out pain. Wa-Keeney, June , and 3.
Collyer, June l.
Do you want silk waist? Finest
assortment OF patterns, just received
this week at Moore's.
Overalls, work shirts, shirt waists,
sun bonnets, straw hats, pillow shoes
till you can't rest at Moore's.
Mrs. George McKfnley's two broth
ers and nephew of Randolph, Kan,
arrived in the city Wednesday even
ing.
Joe Halbleib Of Riverside was in
the city last Saturday to attend the
old settlers meeting. Joe came to
Trego in March, 70.