davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
VIRGIN q FAUNcE's COTTON LETTER


 NEW YORK, May 2f.-The market for cotton futures opened irregularly today, with prices of the active options spreading over wide range. On the old crop months there was some pressure by the bear crowd. while at the same time number of tired longs sold out. Conditions of iDflu- ence generally were not materially changed. The advices from the belt with regard to the crop situation were rather mixed but for the most part fairly good condition was indicated. The prospects favoring con- tinued buIlish statistics during the balance of the season. The Philadelphia interests continued to sell the market moderately on all rallies, while some of the New Orleans business again found it's way to the short side of the account. There was some little buying for a turnNon the lower levels and the demand from this source brought some improvement to the new crop months at times during the day. In this connection October and December cotton attracted some attention. The spot business contin- ued small in view of the small offerings. The mill reports were without special fea- ture in fact the New England interests seemed to be still working for a plan to bring about further depressions. Late in the day there was a mixed feeling and the sentiment In the pit the close regarding the future market was very much conflict ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
Nrw oRTEANs coTThN.

NEW ORLEANS. May 21.-In the spot cotton market there good inquiry re- ceived by exporters from spinners Sales 2.7D0 bales. including 900 to arrive and 1.050 f o. b. Quotations reduced Mc.
 Futures at the opening showed declines of from to 12 points. Fierce hammering immediately followed and with support from the bulls prices were sent down rapid 1y. compared with last evenings close July lost 24 points. October IT and December 16. Outside of manipulation the market was featureless. The ring was active and noisy and brokers found no difficulty in executing orders. During the trading July lost 24 points to 12. 80, recovered to 13 Il and fin- nliv declined to 13.03. The market closed steady with net prices 3 points higher to T lower
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22

Barcelona; San Juan, Ross, Porto Rico
 PORT EADS.--Arrived: Str. Hiram. Nor, Pedersen, Ceiba- Sailed: Str. Louisiana,
 KEY WEsT--Arrived: Miami. white. Havana and sailed for Miami: Mascotte, Allen, Havana and sailed for Port Tampa; Danver, Evans, Galveston and sailed. for New York; Robert c. Enter, Caibarien; Champion Mexican coast: Wave, Havana: Louisa Hastings. Havana.
 MOBILE-Cleared: Strs. Sandsend, Br., Clark, Hamburg: Utstein, Nor, Aarsvold, Biuefieids: schr. Albert D. Mills. Br.. Snow, Cienfuegos; bark Matanzas Dunn, Rosario.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
NEW ORLEANs sUOAR.

NEW ORLEANS. May 21.--Sugar firm: open kettle. 2& 03 s-1e: open kettle centri- tuGaL sQ3A; centrifugal whiteA 4A@4Ag Aelasses nominal: open kettle. 2o@2ki centrifugal, lOR16.
 Syrup nominal 2O0Sk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE.

i"' Country Produce.
 The quotations follow:
 ERgs-12 @15c. I Po1itry-Hens. sac apiece; frying siss. A'p 'ppotatoes--Irish. si.oo@1.ik per bushsi: sweet potatoes. T5@soc.
 Iemons-Per box, g. 5e@2.oe. Rice-No. 1, 6c; No. 2. 4hc
 Peanuts--Per pound. bH 0sc. Pineappies--Per crate. s2.5002.7s. paans - Choice, hand picked navies. sa 7s; red kidney beans. $3. 90; Lima beans bHc per ID, c,heese-Per ib.. 14Mc.
 Bananas--Per bunch. si.7693.o Onions--Per bushel. 95c. Cabbags--Per h., l hc.
 Apples-Per bushel S00 soc; per bbL, sA Cranberries-Per bbL, sl0.
 CeIery-Per bunch. 35 5060o. Malaga grapes-Per keg. $4.B0. Cocoanuts-Each. 4c.
 Fiorida oranges-Per box. sa.7s. Provisions.
 Bacon--7Rc.
 Dry salted sides-7Bc.
 Iard-Leaf. 7Zc.
 Maai-62n @e5c per bushel
 Oats--White, 50 Q soc; mixed, 500. e.orn-White 72h @75c per bushei. Salt-LiverpooL $l per sack; Virginia, 7Hc: Michigan, 25o-pound barrels, S1.76. Butter-Jersey. 2oQ2sc; Tennessee coun- syrup-Fancy. 4oc; reboiled. soc. Flour-Patent s6.75@s.oo per barrel; straight. S4.75.
 susar-GranuIated. 4xc; Y. c, 4x@ ahc; cut loaf. 6hc. Arrow tles-45 lbs. S1.10.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
. Decrease,
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, May 2l.-The dry goods market Is in a waiting condition and the majority of buyers are expecting the auc- tion and the special sales to create consid- erable more activity in certain lines. The market at first hands is little changed and the disposition to wait until prices have been announced for the future.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
ST. LOUIS PROVISIONS.

sT. LOUIS May 21.-Flour steady Whiskey, 1.32b.
 Port steady; jobhing, II Is. Lard lower; prime steam. 5 8s. Bacon firm; boxed extra shorts, TOO: clear ribs. 7.S7Iz short clear, 7.62K,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
CINCINNATT pRovTsToNs

CINCINNATI, May 2l.-Flour firm. Lard quiet. 602lk Bulk meats qulet, 6 .25. Bacon easy z. 50. Whiskey quiet, I2s. Sugar firm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22

Atchison adjustment 4s .... ...... s1h Atlantic Coast Line 4s .... .... .... s5 5animore & Ohio 4s .f... ......l0l
 Baltimore Ohio Is .... .... .... s5H central of Georgia 5s .... .... ....10eh Central of Georgia 1st Inc. .... .... 74h Chesapeake &ohio 4hs .... .... ...1o3 < Chicago. B. & Quincy new fs ........ st% CnicaEo. M. & St. Paul gen. ts ...109M Snicago q Northwestern consol Is .l29
 Chicago R. f & F. R. R col. 5s .... 79M 2: Q. C. St. Louis gen. As ........1o1
 Cnicago Terminal As ...... .... 76
 Colorado & Southern 4s .... .... s4A Denver & Rio Grande 4s .... ...... sSh Erie prior lien 4s .... .... .,.. .... 9s
 Fort Worth & Denver City list .... .iO6 # Hooking Valley AIS ... .... ..... .107% Louisville & Nashville unified Is ... .iooE s1n Manhattan consol gold 4s -... ..... .1o3
 Mexican Central list Inc. .... .... :. 131s Minn X St. Louis 4s .... .... ...... 9s
 Missouri. Kansas & Texas 4s .... ... 100
 Nationai R. R. of Mexico consol As "A
 New York Central general 3hs .... 99B Nortnern Pacific As ..... .1o4h Norfolk 6 Western consol ls .... .... 9S% oregon Short Line ts & Partfc ...... 941 Pennsylvania conv 3hs 94h St LoNs & Iron Mountain consoi 5s. .114
 st Louis 6 San Francisco fig. As .... s2
 St. S Lou;s southwestern 1sts .... 94A Seaboard Air Line 4s .... .... .... 70
 Southern Pacific 4s .... .... .... s1% Southern Railway 5s ...... .... ....115E Texas Pacific 1sts .... LISA Toledo Toledo St Louis Western As .... 70
 .ys gson raciiic 4s .... ... .104A Union Pacific conv. As .... .... .... 97
 s3l unitsc States Steel End 5s 73k ,ny, aSasn rsts .... .... .... Ills + Wheeling & Lake Erie Is .... ...... ssR "isconsin central 4s.. .... .... 90M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22

NEW oRLEANs.-cIeared strs Dan mark, Dan, Kraemer. Antwerp; Taunton, Nor' Ellefsen, Bocas del Toro; Hiram, Nor. Hedersen. Puerto Cortez; Louisiana, Hopner Havana; Miguel M. Plnillos Sp., Perez.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22

ket. which forced another sharp decline A partial rally subsequently, occurred through covering by shorts to secure profits over the Sabbath and some buying was ef- fected the belief that efforts were d. rected toward the formation of new bull pool for the purpose of attempting a corner of the summer months. The tone of the market became nervous in consequence and remained unsettled to the close Regardless of whatever may be attempted in the shape of manipulation. the fact remains that car rying cotton at this level of value is no trifling proposition. and with the proba- bility of the new. crop being moved at moderately early date the task of bulls will resolve itself into an endeavor to force spin terms. In view of numerous opportunities spinners have had for buying at attractive concessions it would be interesting to know if they would condescend to buy under force of manipulation at advanced prices. The chances are against such a course. especial iy while the dry goods situation holds such considering that the speculative short inter est in summer deliveries is restricted by are exercising manipulators must depend almost exclusively on activity amongst spinners for success of their operations and without an improved trade demand for ac- tual cotton, 1t will be & difficult matter sustaining prices.
 H. 6 D. BEERS COTTON LETTER.
 (By Private Wire fo Caldwell Ward & Col
 NEW ORLEANS, May 21.--The bearish visible supply and spnners' takings state- ments superinduced further liquidation on the opening here, causing decline of to 12 on the near months and to on the late. Subsequently an additional loss of. to- i1 was established stop being reached. About this time a rumor cir culated that one of the leading local bulls had gone to New York When the rumor became generally known. shorts covered freely, and a s spots were in better demand at the decline. advance of 20 to 3i from the bottom took place quickly. Later, though, values again eased off slightly, making the closing 1 point lower to high on the old crop months. whereas the new showed a decline of to points. The Liverpool market was closed today and will not open for business before next Tuesday morning. The American markets however. construed the visible and spinners' takings as being very bearish: therefore further possibly a syndicate had been formed to manipulate the summer months locally and in New York was revived by the rumor that a leading local bull leader had gone to New York. This report and an improved de- mand for spots on the break superfnduced a rally, shorts covered freely. At a reas- enable price spinners will undoubtedly take hold, and 1t is questionable when that level will be reached. Nevertheless. as a demand from them may spring up when least pected, conservative operators think it ad- yisab1e not to have any interest either side in the summer months. The new crop months are becoming more active daily. they can not be manipulated, and as wea- ther conditions will continue to regulate their future course.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
.. '. pTERCE Q Co..s COTTON LErrrn.

tBy Private Wire from Gilbert & Clayl
 NEW ORLEANS. May 21.-C6nsidering half holiday here and the fact that Liver pool was closed in celebration of Whitsun- tide, cotton was fairly active today Ad- ditional selling pressure developed in the early trading under influence of improved weather and an idle condition of spot mar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
. Indicates rise. Indicates fall.

The 5Coosa and Alabama will continue to fall very slowly. or remain stationary dur ing next two days.
 Weather Conditions.
 Light rains have fallen over the extreme Northeast, with more general rains along the east slope of the Rockies. under the combined influence of a depression over the Southwest and an area of comparatively high barometer over the central districts generally fair weather, with slightly higb- CT temperature now prevails over the east ern half of the country, in the Southwest and in Pacific coast districts, though Oklahoma north to the Missouri Valley: heavy local rains continue at Key West. Fla.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
 For the 24 hours ending at O. m.. 18th meridian time.
 MONTGOMERY, Ala, May 21, 1904,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
MARKETS FOR FUTURES
VIOLENT BREAK UNDER BEAR
 PRESSURE AFTER THE OPENING.
Trading Active, with Nervousness snd Excitmenf Being Shown--Ab- sencc of Cables From Liver
 Roes, Owing 10 the Hoiidays.

New York, May 21.--The cotton mar ket opened easy at unchanged prices 70 n decline of s points and for a few moments hung steadily around the opening figures, then broke violently under continued bear pressure and ac- tive liquidation with July which had net loss of 2s points. Below 12.so for the summer months there seemed to be very good demand with leading Wall Street bear Interest reported to Dc covering and the market toward the end of. the first hour showed a some- what steadier tone with July around 1a.ss The late months meeting with spite of excellent weather reports. There were no cables from Liverpool where the market will be closed to Tuesday owing to the Whitsuntide holidays. Trading here was active on the break and the market showed great nervousness and excitement. it being undermined the holdings of leading long interest both here and in New Or leans Receipts of cotton at the ports today were 2,51S bales. against 2,sS5 last week and S.ss3 last year.
 DAILY COTTON MARKET.
 NEW ORLEANS, May 2f.--Cotton steady; sales. aToo. Ordinary 10 s-1s; good ordin- ary. 11K; low middling. 1eh; middling. iaM good middiing: IS s-ls; middling fair. 1s s-is Receipts, sra; stock, 175,To7.
 GALvEsToN--ouiet: middiing. is; re- reipts, 200; stock 13.ef2.
 MOBILE E..NcRInai;; middlins. lsx; re-
 sAvANNAH.--Easy; middling. isA; sales 6; receipts 1.1ss: stock. 90, s20.
 CHARLESTON.--Nomfn stock. 2.s45.
 WILMINGTON. = Holiday. receipts. 2; stock. 6,eS9.
 NORFOLK LK--Receipts s75; stock 4,T7s.
 BALTIMoRE.-Nomina middling. l3.5o; stock, 5sS.
 BOSTON Quiet; middling. is.is: gross receipts 356
 PHILADELPHIA. Quiet: rniddling, 13 .4o: receipts. s3. stock, 2,0l7.
 ST LOUIS-Quiet. middiing. 13h; re- ceits. 5ss: stock 12.3sf
 NEW YORK--Cotton dull; middling. 1s IS: gross receipts, 377; stock. 7A.60i.
 Total today and consolidated: Net re- ceipts. 2.51S; exports, to Great Britain, 12s; to continent, 7.5s0; to Mexico. 50; stock. 3fs, e7s. ~5
 Total since Sept. 1; Net receipts, s.9s5.- ze3 exports to Great Britain. 2,3s2, s7s: to France, e70.e52; to continent 2,44s,s36; to Japan. 41.936: to Mexico. 2s,679.
 NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES. y NEW YORK, May 2f.--Foilowing were
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK. May 2l.-The statement of averages of the clearing house banks of this city for the week show:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
TREASuRv pArANcrs
MARINE NEWS.
NEW ORIE

WASHINGTON. May 21.-Treasury bal anees. Sl64.SsO.2l5; gold. s74.14s.96O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
NEW YORK COFFrE ANn snnAp

NEW YORK. May 21.-Coffee-Spot Rio easy; No. invoice, 6% mild Quiet Cor dova. 10@13.
 The market for coffee futures opened steady at unchanged prices In keeping with the generally featureless cables but meet ing with further liquidation. eased off in the absence of support, closing barely steady. net 5Q15 points lower. Sales. 3D. 750 bags.
 July.''' .s.. ....5. 75 @ 80 5eptemDer.s .5. 95 co 6. % DeceIhDer.' s.'s '''s .s.. ..,.b. 20 q6. 25 January. ..,.6.25
 hdIch.' =. ''.. ''ss .... U. bO
 sugar-Raw firm fair refining. 3 7-16; centrifugal, 96 test 3 15-16; molasses sugar 316. Refined firm; No. 6. 4.50; No :, 1. .45; No. & 40; No. 9, 4.35; No. 10, 4 30 No. II, 4.25; No. 12, 4.20; No. 13, As; No. IA. 4.10; confectionery A, AIS; mould A. 5.25: cut loaf and chushed, 5 50; powd- cred. BOO; granulated. 4.9o; cubes, 5.15.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
The nscI leading ,.d futures ranged as follows:

July .. ....1o.95 if.OO 10. STA 1925 September II; 22h i1.22M 1t.lsM 112o $ July .. .... 6.27h s.so 6.25 s.so September GAS 6.47h $40 6.47A Short ribs. per 100 lbs. July .... s.s5 6.37h 6.s2h 6s7H September 6.52A s.52M s47M S.52H Cash quotations were as follows:
 Flour-Quet
 wheat-No. 2 spring. s5ass; No. 3, ss0 97: No. red, 1 .05a i 06
 Corn-No. ?. 4s; No. 3 yellow, 61h @52. oats-No. 2. 41% @42; No. white. 4oh Mess pork per bbl, 10. 9o@10s5
 Lard. per 100 lbs, 6.15Q6.17h Short ribs sides, loose. 6.12hl625
 Short clear sides. boxed, 6. 25 66 80
 Whiskey. basis of high wines. i2s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.

NEW YORK, May 2f.---FoIlowing were day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15
- sALE-REAL So.
LITTLE e. LITTLE.

LITTLE e. LITTLE
IIEADQU ARTERs for real estate.
6 acres ou Redwood road. $500 ln water
stock, SL5e9i or VIII trade Ion city prop
Crty.
6-room house and 3Lzl3. So. front 9Th
30. near 9Th East. s2l.9.
Groom --story mod. Dr.. lot -tzNia, on o.
near 20. $4,000
Broom mod. pressed Dr.. oak woodwork
aowEstairs in rooms. fine location,
blocks east or oar 1fIce. s7.o3s q snap,
Groom pressed br. nearly uCw, pOr.
bath, toilet. e. B.. fine basement. new car
pets and linO-eum. 9Th St., price $3.50 81 400
house viii rent for $3.50 This is the big
gest snap 10 town
Cor l0xl0 and broom Dr.. also old ADOBE
house, 9Th w. I'd No. $3.50; terms.
g acres ON 18th So. 5-rOOm old house 220
fruit trees, also grapes currsuts goose
berries. artesldu well, fine spring, ST, 100
Lot s1el4 rods near 9Th So. and Sth E.
An elegant home of roo-us. pressed Dr..
fine plumbing furnace front and back
stairway. an hard wood downstairs. fine
lot. best location, blocks cast, 5000
terms
40xiZ9 and r. Of w.. win Groom old
house on LIST ST.. SO. front. near p, Sl.IttL
Broom hr.. cor. lOt 4XlD. shade. lawn.
ETC. lth So. near I'd w, $500.
i-room and summer kitchen pressed br.,
modern, 5laX9, q blocks so, OF Dooly block,
Si51J.
T-room pressed br modern, fine house,
blocks SO. on Main, reduced to 500.
1i5EI52 fine cor. ON Sd St. faces so. and
e. tl1250i enc Of The best corners OBJ Sd 81.
Cor. I'd So, and 10th F.. 2lsX5, $3.50.
5lz8 fine cor. on d. $1,000
Elegant 5-rUUm mod pressed br, lot 3E5
70 alley lawn, cement walks shrubbery,
fine naru, etc, S. T.. s. 500.
Elegant Groom frame, adobe lined. and
reception hall l0El4. por bath. toilet. e.
81 200 90 '1''' '-'' 'ls Oez' ss''''l' "a st.
4lx1l3, old house. Sd So, bet. 5th and 9Th
j.. SO. front, S2100
We have some good buys IN prospective
business property.
Little & Little, No. ". "a South,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15

Bear i'm mind that THE REATIS
SYSTEM is building more and better
houses than any home building firm in
the L. s., and that they are enabled TO
build better houses cheaper than small
contractors who buy building material al
retail.
vacant lot without any cash payment
and viii allow you TO repay the building
loan in monthly payments lower than
'.The Reavis system" will also improve
your vacant land and agree TO take the
rents ia fun payment OF both interest
and principal Under this plan you DO
not assume any risk anu the houses pay
for themselves.
Every owner Of vacant property should
grasp this opportunity TO improve tnen
land for Idle land IS idle capital
The Resvis System makes Speciality
of making additions to old houses and
rebuilding them and allows the owner to
pay for the work i'm easy payments. IL
YOU want room built or anF altera-
tons made, we viii loan you the money
TO do the work and draw the plans.
We charge no commissions for making
building loans and do business IKE a
bank. on careful and methodical lines.
wherein our customers are ProLscteo
against any form or loss
Mr.. J. Donnau Reavis, the originator q
The Reavis System of Home Builoinsi
,,,srroDslI,. directs this great business and
Is assisted by competent supetlutelia-
eUts III requires over 100 men 70 heeg
the wheels of the business moving ana p
an of the carpenters employed were 70
give one drive with batchet. slnuita-
ye.ousIp enough force would be eNpenQea
to drive a nail 100 inches or over 8 leee
through pine.
III these same carpenters were 20 give
one cbop each. simultaneously Win
broad Ak. enough force would be cA-
erted to cut down tree 5 inches III ai-
If all of the men employed by "a p
PFAVFS SYSTEM were TO be housed IN
ono ne.gbborhood it would require lW
five room cottages to house them enc
their families figuring persons TO ing
family OF each workman
SAIL Lake City should be proud or lhe
efforts of ''Thc Reayis System Wnlch
nv Dersisteut advertising and lndeIatlg-
allie labor has built enough houses Pm
gaIf Lake in one year TO compulsory me
6 large city blocks, figuring zzs roos 70
INC ...r Ii2S'7R EAVIs sYsTEAr' is now To-
Gated on the ground floor, Security
rTr,lsf building. 1874 Main ST.. where SlE;
F7eqy-is gives personal attention. 70 ~
No call for information or home buiic-
fno advice VIC will draw your plans
rrSe and give YOU careful esuInale OF
1.,st On any kind OF "a building you want
or we win estimate ON your own plaus.
Remember tho place. 32-A4 Nam St-- anu
.3rhe u a. n. J. is opposite.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
IDLE LAND rs IDLE CAPITAL. THAT
Should BE PUT TO
WORK.

Get the facts.
Doa't DEPEND on hearsaE.
Take the proof Wc otfer and inFestis ate-
THE REAFIS SYSTEM builds the
best house for the smallest prices and
on the most favorable terms offered by
any home building concern.
To prove eur claim we raise the cur
tains and present our business methods
10 the public using the words of satls-
fled customers SD convince Tho home
building public thar their best Interests
VIII be conserved by dealing with the
"REANIS SYSTEM.
Here are some frank aud unsolicited
testimonials from wen known Salt
Lakers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
a.->~---~~-~.~o--~s>4s>N-~
GEORGE M. CONAJGHN, ROOM 8,
EAGLE BLOCK.
j. o. BOX so. ssh TEL no uol-Z.
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS.

HOI- SES-
s. 11-rgom uT. hr-. Logan ave. mod
large lot snap. S4gtH
s-room pr b.. ou 5th East mod, a sure
snap $500
S-room Ur. br. house, East eth South.
mod. alley. .uII-
An S-r0om pr. Dr.. on Il ST.. brand new,
two mautels a beauty. mod. large loJ
fire view. win rent or seit 81 300
A Groom frame OLA Milton ave-, alley
snap large Tot. &i.lg3
4 group of 5 houses ON west 4th North.
splendid rental proposition large Tot or
ground. iu am estate must pc sold, one
Of the best snaps ever offered iu =. j. Co
close to- school ami street car lines. lm-
pTOvemeuts alone worth more thau price
asked for an $500
~ fine pr. br.. 5-room house uu Windsor
ave-. lot 75 feet by 100 feet. not modern, a
snap alley. si.s.s
ANY number of houses and lots an over
the city at your own terms as to time
and manner OF payment. very cheap. TOO
Business chances, trades. California
OREGON. Washington and IGahU lands.
Geo. 81. McC0uaUshy, room $50. 8, Eagle
block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15
AUCTION SALES

0-~s>s~1-0~0~~-~-~->r-- ~r~~~~~@~er--~-~-7
on Tuesday. May 10. at 1880 a. n.- $50.
IS East Fiftn South ST., fine uHr.=
piano. oak case. good as new. cost
maple willow and other rockers. leather
chair and couch. fire 5lttee, folding bed
mirror front. large TuE. c15- 500 Brussels
carpets. uortierez and lace curtains. H-a-
pie dressers and chairs. oak drlsslrs auT
stands iron beds. Tot linen, fine eEteu-
sion table. chairs and buffet TefFiseFltar
glass-door cupboard dishes, cook ana
heating stoves etc. etc.
ALSO on LHl RSDAHs
Nav 10. no 1880 a- M. no Us south EcC-
Oud East ST.. parl0r rockers. Their
chair. c0Uches. Brussels carpets. ucrrierl5
and lace curtains. dining table ana chairs
bedroom set 2 iron beds. wE-te enamel
and cherry drezSers and stands cupboard
dinner set. beddius- russ. Jewel range.
uuoleum. lot kitchen utensils. etc, etc.
* q. ANDREWS, Auctioueer
ALMOST new furniture OF residences
purchased this week. consisting OF fine
bred room suits. iron and brass beds =l5a-
boards and cliIfOulerE. droD head SEM
ing machines. ranges of standard make.
carpets. leather coHchez and everything
for complete Housekeeping we HiH =eI
these goods az one-haf their original
price either cash or en- iustaiimeutz TEa
also carry a Comniete line OF new furl.-
ture Nebraska Furniture Co., So - -
South