davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-27

Capt. Carey tells of an interesting game Of
whist he had at Stevens Point, Wis, with
Judge Webb, uncle of Mrs Dick Walker
The Captain said that they had long talk
about Dick, and that Judge Webb is warm
friend of his
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-27

The Beacon criticises the EAGLE for giving
undue prominence TO the irresponsible
scribblsr. who, through the Kansas City
Times. lied about Wichita and her schools,
but now, several days lster-as ususl-;urns
itself loose At a greater length than we did.
If we made mistake, why take four days to
study over the matter and then make the
same mistake! Bah
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-27

Howard Soule was in town yesterday TO
ses what Thanksgiving looked like in the
az,
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-27

Mr. L. \. McArdle, representing the cele-
bra,ed Barney McAuley, who will appear as
Uncle Dan1 in his great comedy speciality,
"A Messenger from Jarvis Section" next
Wednesday, December .. Barney McAuley
is highly popular all over the United States,
and will certainly meet with good success in
this city.
Capt. John d. Cary wants to knowif there
is no possibility of his friend 81. John, be-
coming Vice-President now. Well no
Uncle John, al least not after another grass
hopper raid and the end of the hog cholera.
There are Blaine, Logan, Ben Butler and
Belva Lockwood to come before the Kansas
saint
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-27

There was more than turkey TO be thank
full for yesterday. A copious rain began in
the morning and continued,wi,h some inter
milton. all day, during portion of which it
was drizzle. About half psst seven, again
copious rain began and WAS pretty general
throughout the night, all of which will add
thousands to the next crops.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-27

Yesterday was generally observed as a
holiday in this city. All the public offices
were closed the whole day, and in the after
noon almost every business house was clos
ed. The weather was decidedly disagreeable
for riding. or any outside amusement, SO our
citizens had TO content themselves with in
door eniovments.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-27
NOT THE WORST OF IT.

The most Elegant Costumes ever brought 70
this city are secured for the occasion d5ti
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-27
M u N S O N S
MADAME CHAMBERS,


invites the ladies to visit her in her
new suit of apartments which have
been fitted expressly for her Having
taken charge OF Munson'. Dress max
ing Department. every advantage ,ha,
is enioved by n modi.,e in the larg-
es, me,rono,i,,n establishment, I. Mac
ed n, her disno.aI
Retention dav.: Monday, wedne.-
days and Saturdays.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-27
$50 Nights in New York city.

Reserved seats 20 and - cts Seats will be OF
sale Monday morning at the Santa Fe
Ticket ONCE
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-27

\ Grand Maquerate Bail will lie held in the
Opera-house on New Years Eve.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-27
TURNER'S oPERA-HoUsE.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 80.

" G nave tLs Boom.
Jpmcs e.. Peske's
New York Comic Opera Co
Gilbert & SuliiyAn's Greatest and Best Opera,
It,THE MlKADO.i!
Under the personal management OF Mr.. ii. i.
Sargent, Il
EVERYTHING '.ICTf BAN
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-27

nPERA-HOUSE-
" I3TH ANNUAL BAL-MAsQUE
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-27

THE MIKAD1 OF JArA>, Mr.. II. Howard
Sanh-Poo his son, diguised Is
. min trei ....-.......-....Mr MIR. 4. r. Bell
ho-ko Lord Sigh Executioner
cf ritipee 800. - Mr.. Edward r. Temple
iooh-Bah Lord High Every
thu & Eise Mr.. J. G. Peskes
Katisha an elderly Lady in love
with Nanki-too .... MRS. AGSEs HALIoCK
Pi-h ush, Noble Lord Mr.. Horace james
PAN Pam w.pi. of Koko Mare SMITH smith
Peep-Bo.-.-- t.. Lille Fox
Full Male aud Female Chorus.
Director 81 Music.. Mr.. W. Berta Johus
stage Manager. ---.-.---.-..---....E E. p. Temple
Business Manager. 4--.---.E. H. Gouge
Reserved Seats will be on sale at the santa fe
Ticket Office, friday morning at o'clock,
Price ~ cts aud Is. Gallery, SOC
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-27
ONE NIGHT ONLY

Iuesdsy Evening, December l.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-27
EARLY DAYS OF WICHITA.

speaking in detail of the establishment Of
the 1rst newspapers, banks an churches,
and the wonderful growth in population,
which from 1880 TO 1886 increased from
4,l46 to l6,0l9, doubling in the last two
years, and al the present time is doubtless
fully $4,000. Compared with other Kansas
cities, Wichita stands prominen, as mar
Vicious evidence of what the enterprise and
Kansas City in five years has but doubled
its population, while that Of Wichita
has nearly quadrupled, and Ile considers
that all the present indications point TO fully
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-27
the organizations of the Y. n. c. A., the W.
c. 7. T., and especially of the Benevolent

the organizations of the Y. II. c. A., the W.
c. 7. T., and especially of the Benevolent
home.
In conclusion be thought he had proved
bis claim that he was citizen of no mean
city. The future citizens of Wichita are to
have great advantages and greater response
bilities- Will they NEE. them Napoleon
gave to his soldiers who survived certain
battle medal on which was inscribed, 81
was there" 1t is not too much to say that
it will be the proud boast of the future citi-
zen of this city, when the marvellous growth
and prosperity of this generation is being
mentioned, II was there"
Rev. j. d. Hewitt, of the Presbyterian
church, was called to the floor and made q
plea for the Benevolent Home of this city.
It is charitable institution fostered and
chartered by the ladies of Wichita, christian
and not christian. II is cheaper to give your
charity through an organized agency. He
preached Dean Swift's memorable sermon,
he that giveth to the poor lendeth to the
Lord If You like the security then down
with the dust" The appeal was effective
enough to draw S696o from the pockets of
the congregation Cor this worthy object.
Prayer was offered by Rev. Hewitt, and
the audience joined in singing, my Coun-
try, It's Of thee" after which benedction
was pronounced by Rev. J. B. Woods.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-27

TURNER'S OPERA HOUSE.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-27

however, which he thought ought TO be adj
ministered on homeopathic principles. All
Wichita druggists are not bad men, and
some means ought to be found to protect
the reputable druggists from the disgrace of
being classed among the common run of
Kansas druggists.
Rev. Parker then gave brief sketch of
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-27

Mrs. s. II. Hill, of Council Bluff, Ia, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Dyer.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-27

Music is the handmade of religion.
Wichits already may be proud of the must
cal advantages she can offer to students, and
the future will bring increased facilities in
this direction Vocal music should be more
cultivated in our churches. There will be
no qusrtette choirs in Heaven,
tional singing up there.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-27
THE SERMON.

Rev. W. F. Harper introduced as the
preacher, Rey. J. II. Parker, pastor of the
Congregational church, who announced his
text from Acts xxi-3l, "a citizen of no mean
city," and his subject to be '.the past, pres
ent ard future of Wichita"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-27

In CRAWFORD. MANAGER.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-11

oats-Moderately active; receipts, 219, roc
hu; exports, 10000 bu; mixed western, SSG
as; white do. 39@44c,
Petroleum--Firm; united closed ct 9Sse.
Esgs-Easler and quiet.
Pork Dull; mess spot, SlL0O@1l25i
family mess, Sl150.
Lard Quiet; contract grade spot, So 675;
choice, S6.t7ts6 20; October, s6.73G6.7S.
Butter-Steady for choice gradesj western,
1920.
Cheess-Quiet and firm; western fiat, 4G6o-
CINCINNATI,
CINCINNATI, o.. August S.--Wheat-ln
fair demand and easier; No. 2 red, GAG 95c.
Corn Dull; No mixed, 47A@4Sc.
Oats-Easier; No q, mixed, 2Sc.
Rye-Dull; No. 2 Coo asked.
Barley-Nominal.
Pork-Dull at $1,000.
I.ard-In fair demand at $3.50.
whisky-None sold; nominal price, s1.13,
TOLEDO.
TOLEDO, August 10. -Wheat-dull and a
shade lower; No. red, cash, 93ac, =
Corn-Quiet; No. 2 cash, 4Sc bid; 49c asked.
Oats-Dull; No 2 cash, &c bid; 2Sc asked.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-11
DENVER MARKET.

FLouR-O Colorado, 100 lbs, 15@2 2oy pat.
ent, 100 lbs., Q 7b0e8 90; Kansas, 100 lbs, 3 rs
as 90; graham, 100 lbs, 90, rye, -, lbs.
225. 90
GRAIN, FEED, Ero.-wheat 100 lbs, 81 S5
corn, 100 lbs, 15@1 20,oatu, Nebraska
mixed, 100 lbs 60@l 60; Nebraska oats white,
1 65@1 20! bran, ton, II 90, chop, corn, 100
bs, 2o@1 26;7b; chop mixed loo lbs, / 80
al go; corn meal, 100 lbs 4o@1 80.
HAY-Loose, per ton, 20 O0012 90; baled,
second bottom, 10 50@l1 90; baled, upland,
IL O0@l4 90; alfalfa loose, ton, IL O0@15 90,
straw. ton, G 00@7 90.
BUTTER - Creamery, finest, ID. 27@2Sc;
creamery geo ID, 24&25c; Illinois and
Iowa dair, Id ls@29c; Kansas and Ne
brassa dairy, lb, 15@lFc; common, lb, ,s@sc;
butterine creamery, ID, 20922c; butterine Q
dairy, lb, l6s1sc.
CHEEsK-Full cream, lb, lS@15o, half
cream, lb, 1O@11c; skim, ID, 80; Swiss, i'm.
ported s2ci Swiss, domestic, Id, 2o922; Linn
burger, zoe.
Eoos-State, fresh candled, doz, 14@l5c;
fresh ranch, doz, 15@16c.
POULTRY Live old chickens, doz, 50@6 co.;
dressed chickens, lb, 15@16c; dressed turkeys,
PoTAToEs 100 lbs, 1 6t@1 95; Salt Lake,
100 lbs, 2 90; new California, 100 lbs, roo
8 90.
VEGETABLES Onions 100 lbs, 4OO@i %;
turnips, 100 los, rs; cabbage, new Califor.
mia, 100 lbs, O0@3 70; lettuce, doz, SOC;
raddishes, doz, 40c; young Dnions, doz, zoe;
parsley, doz, 40c; pie plant doz, 20c; oyster
plant, dcz, SOC; spinach, doz, &c; asparagus,
10, 4Oo califower, Id, 1Sc; cucumbers, doz,
l 5091 rs.
GREEN FRUITs-Apples, bbl $50; Mossinn
lemons, extra box, 00@6 90; cranberries,
Dbl, II 90; Messina oranges, box, 10000;
California osanges, box, 2 25@2 75; bananas,
bunch, 00@4 90; pine apples, doz, OO@
s 90; Strawberries, California, 15c qt, 3 00Vc
3 % box; Strawberries, eastern, crate, 5u@
6 80; cherries, California, 10 ID box, ESQ
3 90; plums, box, 2 %; apricots box 20
CURED MHATs Hams, eugar cured, 10, i0a
10fc; pscon, breakfast, ID, 10a@113c; salt
Sides b. 7t@74c; .lsrd In pails, 9IG9cj laId
In tlerces SC.
FRksH MRATs-D Dressed beef, Colorado, per
100 It's, 70O97 20; hogs. dressed, 100 lbs,
6 25G16 70; mutton, 100 lbs, 1906 80.
LIVE SrocK--Beef grass cattle, 100 lbs, 4 90
"a so; hogs, 100 lbs, 50G4 70; sheep, 100
lbs, shearsd, 2 75@3 30.
Hides.-Dry Flint No. l, per lb, l1a@l7ej
No. 2. lb. 9@10c; green steers and cows,
lb, 4@5c; green calf, ID, 6@Sc; green kip,
lb, 5Gs6c; branded calf, lb Go; shearlings, lb,
10G 15c' sheep skins, dry, lb, 596c; deer skins
ID, 12@16c: antelope pkins, 10. 125l5; elk
skins, lb, 9@10c; tallow lb, 4@45o
WooL-Oolorado choice, per lb. l4daloc;
heavy, 12@13ca; New Mexican, average,
@10c.
F1sH-Mackerel No, l. l40, kit, 100
80; mcsk. 60@2 90; California salmon,
half Dbl, 9 50r Holland herring. keg, 2 %;
fresh lake trout bbl 15@16c
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-11
Spirits

o1Ls-l1o carbon, per gallon, lie, 100
headlight, per gallon, 16c; l75 o headlight
per gallon, tic; 1909 water white, 15c; lin
seed raw, per gallon, Bic; linseed boiled PEI
No. t. 6Oc; No. 2, 80; castor Xxx, per gal
Ion, SOC; No. 8, 40; sweet, per gallon, 90
sperm w. B., per gallon, 60; fish w. b.,
per gallon, 65; neatsfoot extra, per gallon, 90c
No. /, 75o: lubrioating, zero, per gallon, Soc
summer, 15c; golden machine, No. l, per gal
lon, 35c; No. 2, 2So; sperm, signal, per gallon
goo; turpentine per gallon. 50c; nsptha, 74c
per gallon, 16o.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-11
Flour and MillstuHs.

SELLING PRICES.
Winter Wheat-Firm;best quality patent OF
S3.00@3.30.
Second quality-87.70 70@3.00.
Spring Wheat-Best quality patent at $3.50
@3.0).
Second quality-82. 40@3.00.
Bran-55c per owt.
Chopped Feed-Per 100 lbs, S5c.
Corn Meal-$1, 0O91. 10 per cwt.
Screening-No. l, TOO per owt; No 2, b0c.
Hominy-S1.50 30 per ows.
Shorts-65o per cwt.
Grabam-$2.00 per cwt
Hay-SI0O@9.0 per ton.
Hides.
Steady; green butchers 7c; green cured,
Sc; dry flint, 12@14c, dry salt, 10@l1c, dam.
aged hides two'thirdB price.
Tallow-44@5c.
Grease-Prime white, 394o.
Sheep Pelts-25c975.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-11
Bit His Ear OF.

Jerry Sedgewlck, llvlngat the corner of
Twenty Third and Pierce streets, went
out In his back yard late Saturday night,
to investigate a series of mysterious
noises in his chicken house. He found q
man lying on the ground, in dangerous
proximity to the fowls. Mr.. Sedgewick
Immediately gave battle and in the course
of the struggle came out on top of the
chicken thief. While tho two were roll
Ing on the ground, the stranger bit a
portion of Mr.. Sedgewick's ear { fl. He
then managed to escape.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-11
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
FINANCIAL.

NEW YORK. August 10. MoNEY-Easy Of
1 per cent
PRIME PAPER --4@5 per cent.
r EXCHANGE BILLs-Dull and unchanged OF
S4.S5; demand 81 S6Y;
GovERNMENTs-Quiet and strong.
STOCKS Opening prices this morning gen
orally q small fraction higher than closing
quotations of Friday, but in early dealings
there was general decline of to per cent,
which was checked before midday, and be-
tween noon and o'clock the whole list ad-
vance1 materially. Later the market became
less active and steady, and near the close
yielded fraction.
Mr.. Robert Garrett has been quoted as
cabling to-day that there was not word of
truth IN the stories of an agreement between
the Western Union and Baltimore x Ohio tel
egraph companies,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-11

sladsy egsuiay tli Monday mornlny tTIlns arr
nonIsipo a log otd,L o. b. 9. train 9 run sy
day
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-11
LIVE STOCK,
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO,
CHICAGO, August THE Drovers' Journal
reports:
Cattle-Re,oipts, $500 head; strong;
feeders, 81. 50@425; cows, bulls and mixed,
50 00@14 %, western rangers, frmeri natives
and hall. breeds, 81 $685. %; cows, S3.5O@
4 0J.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head; strong and
5@l0c higher; rough and mixed, S4.OOG4.3 30;
packing and shipping, s4.55@47O; skips,
sheep-ReoeIpts, 5000 head; steady: ma.
tiyes, 81. 50@425; lambs, per head, 81 5O@
$3.50.
The Drovers' journals special from Liver
pool by cable reports: Cattle-Steady; pest
American. 12lc per pound, dressed.
sT. LOUIS.
81, L 1urs, Nc. August 10.-Oattle.. Receipts,
1000; shipments, $50; active and firm for all
good grades; native shipping steers, 81 75Ca
5.75; native butchers steers, S425G4.65;
mixed lots of butchering stock, 50 5O@4.00.
Sheep Receipts, 1,600; shipments, 1850;
good grades firm and wanted: common to
fancy muttons, 50 .00B400
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CIrY, Mo, August 1O.-Osstle-Re-
ceipts, 1000; shipments, 6,000; strong and &C.
tive; exporters, $5.2)@5.40; common to
choice shipping, 81. 50@5 Is; stockers and
feeders, SO 3l(G43 go; cows, SO. 50@4S0.
Hogs Receipts, 5000; shipments, 6,007;
strong values shade higher; light and as
sorted, $4.25@350; heavyand mixed, S4. LOG
4 80,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-11
Scared Away,

When one of the clerks working in
Pundt's store entered the establishment
about z o'clock Sunday night he found
the place had been entered by thieves,
who had evidently been preparing to
make an extensive raid. The thieves had
entered by throwing open a window, and
had piled up lot of cigars, wine bot
ties, preparatory to osrting them off.
They wers evidently frightened off, and
had not taken anything, the cash drawer,
also, being untouched
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-11
OMAHA .wHouEsAuE MARKETS

Monday Evening, August 10.
South Omaha Stock Yards
Receipts Cattle, large; heavy shipments
east.
Receipts-Hogs, light.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-11
Hides.
GrOcera' List

GrOcerA' List
Dry FRUITs-No. 1, quarter apples. bblu
30, N o sliced, boxes, &c: evaporated, boxes,
60, blaokberries, boxes 121o; peaches, boxes,
none in the market; peaches, avaporated none
IN the market raspberries, &c.
srsnS assd 7s, ooniessonsrs I sns i3 a. sS
Standard extra O, 6Ac; extra o. 64o, medium
yellow. 68I dark yellow, $50.
CANNED GooDs.-Oystsls .(Standard) per
case, 80, Strawberries, 2 Id per case, 2 60;
raspberries, 2 10, per case, %, California
pears per case. 80; apricots per case, 90;
peaches per case. s 70; white cherries per
ries per case, 90; egg plums, 2 ID, per case,
2 90j green cages, 2 Id, per case, 2 20, pine
aples, lb, per case, 8 20S5 90
OANDY-Mired, VI; stick. Z 9ac, twist
vINraAR- York apple. loo, Ohio ap.
pie. 15e; crab apple, lSc
STABoH-Pearl, 40; Silver Gloss, scJ Corn
8 arch, Sc, Excelsior Gloss, 70; Corn. Tic.
RoPn-sissi. 4 inch and larger, stc Q neh,
SIC; 4 inch, 9fc.
SAIT-Dray loads, per bbI, 1 65i Ashton,
In sacks, 3 90, sacks Ashton, co. bbls dairy
sPiCrs-Pepper, I0,, spice. l4o; cloves. zoe
assia. loo.
SYRUP-standard O 2Sho, bbls, Standard
do gallon kegs, 2,S5.
SoDA-In lb papers 8 20 a easel keg per
barrel.
OAspLEs-Bo Boxes, 40 lbs. les. l2ac. 8s. 17sc
boxers 40 lbs, l6 OF, 6s, l2Ac; half box, 20 lbs
12fc.
MATcHEs-Per caddie. $50, round. RI. case
45; square. cases, 20; Oshkosh. cases gr 1.2t
TRAs--Gunpowder good 46@65c, choice
75G76c; good Imperial, 40G43o; choice, COG
zoe; Young Hyson, good. 8t@60cj choice. qt
@70; Japan, natural leaf, 75o; Japan choics
tO97bc; Oolong good, S5t940ci Oolong choice
40Ceb5cj souehOng, good. SOG4OcI choice. 81
Q45c.
OoTFEEs-Lower on nearly all grades
ordinary grades, loo. fair. IL
good, 1lGl2oj prime, l2@19ei choice
l6(g17o; fancy green and yellow, 169l6ac; ole
government Java, 2O@26c; Arbuckle's roast
ed, l34o; McLaughlin's xxx roasted, l3c
Java, 16fal8}c; Dilworth, 13c.
| CRACKERS Garneaus soda, butter and pic
mic, b; creams, s; ginger snaps, s; Git!
PIoKLEs-Medium In barrels, 90, do Il
alf barrels. 8 90; small. in barrels, 90, do II
alt barrels, 90; Rhsrkins in bArrels, z OF
in half barrels, 400.
RIoR-LouisianA, prime 10 choice, 6t6g7fc
SoAPs-Kirk's SayOn ImperialI 5 OOj kirE'
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-11

hihVhoAAAs
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, August lO.-Wheat-
Quiet; No; 2 Milwaukee, SSsc; September,
902c; October, 92c.
Corn Steady; No. 2, 47c.
Oats-Weak; No. 2, 25sc.
Rye--Firm; No. l, 5Sac
Barley-Steady; No. 2, 63Ac.
Provisions Higher; mess pork, cash and
August, S9.55; September, 1892.
KANsAs.oIrY.
KANSAS CRY, No., August 10.
Sheep-Receipts, SO; no shipments, quiet
common to good, 81 50@290. ;
sSs ostobsr s1rGSss sSI cash. Sa0' September
COrn-Hightr; cash and September, S7cj
October, SO asked.
Oats-Nominal; 2lc bid.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, August 10.
Buttsr-Steady; dairy, lo@I7c; creamery,
1920.
Afternoon board-Wheat &c easier corn,
sS)4c lower.
OAts-No sales; lower to sell.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, August lO.-Wheat and
in fair demand; No.2 winter, Is; spring, 6s
lid;
spot and August; Sd September.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
NEW YoRX, August l0.-Whsat- Receipts
207, 900 bushels; exports, l6 900; spot lots
of winter dull, and rather weak; spring firm
options weak; uugraded red, S9cGSl 90; No
3 red. 97b; No. 2 red, nominal; October
closing sl.oSs.
Corn-Lower closing steady; receipts
$3.50 bus. exports 44,C00 bu; uugraded
523@bbc; Nc. 2 544c in elevator; 645@55ft
afoat; October closing at bSsc.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-11
Grain

Wheat-Cszh No. 2, 71o,
Barley-45@50c
Rye-Cssh No. 8, 51c.
Corn-No. !, $50.
Oasa-No. 2, 800.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-11
Drugs.

L uas AND OREMIoALs-Acld, earboNo, 40
id, tartaric, 55cJ bslsam oopaiba, pc {.
c,bark, saasafras, por lb, 12c; eelomsl, per
rm, psr lb, 81 90; Dovers powders, per lib I,
25; EPSON salts, per Id, 3ao, glycerine
pure, per lb. 25c; lead acetate, per Ib, zoe; oil
castor, No. l per GAL, 81 60; oil castor, N
per gal., 81 40; oil, olive, per gal, 81 40; oil
origanum, Soc; opium. "a Is; quinine, p. &
W., and r. & s., per o., 90c; potassium; {;
Iodide. per h., $s 80; sAlion. per e. or, 4oo;
pc b. DO; strychnine, per Or, 81 so.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-11
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO,

CHICAGO, ILL.,, August 0.-FIour--Easy;
winter wheat, southern, $4.5O95.25; Wis
consin and Michigan, S4.5O@5. 90; soft spring,
49, 50@4. .25 Minnesota bakers, $3.50(94 80:
patents, "a 75@5.to; low grades, s2'OO@
800.
Wheat-Unusually quiet; fuctuated mar
rowly; opened about 4c lower, and during
most of the session lowered within sc of the
opening; later declined &c, and closed &c un-
der Friday; SS9SSAc cash; $50 August; S9s
@9Oo September; 92s@92fc October; No. 2
red, 93@94Ac.
Corn-Fairly active. but weaker; opened
fc lower, sold off to more, rallied tc and
closed easy, s9Rc under Friday; 465@47c
cash; 46so August; 46Rc September; 45a@
Oats~Duii and easier; cash, 2s1c lower;
25f926lc cash; 254o August; 2IB@25c Sep
tember; 25s@254c October.
Rye-Quet and unchanged; 5sac.
Barley-Quiet and unchanged.
Timothy prime, 81 "a.
Flaxseed-Lower; prime, 81. 23a.
ork-Moderately active and stronger;
advanced lO9l2acj receded again 7A@lOc,
and closed steady; 50 55@9 60 cash; 50. 52h
@9.55 August; 80 5599 57a September; $3.50
Cd9 62A October.
Lard-Fairly active and firm; ruled 2bc
higher and closed steady at So 37d@6 40
cash, August and September; S6.42t@
6.45 Oct ber.
Bulk Meats Shoulders, s4.1os4sO; short
clear, IS. 9O95 50; short ribs, S555@5.7O.
Whisky-Steajy at Sl.15.
Butter-Quiet and steady; good to fine
creamery, 15920c; good TO choice dairy, 10
@l5c.
Cheese Quiet; choice full cream cheddars,
64@7c; flats, 7@7ac; young Americas. Sfg9c;
SKINS, lG4c.
Eggs-Slow at 1OI@11c.
HIDES Steady and unchanged; heavy
green salted, fully cured, TIC; light, S(a84c;
damaged, &c; bull hides, &c; dry salted. II
@11bc.
TalInw-Staadu and nnnhanp1d. No
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-11
General Produce

Butter-Receipts of good qualities are light
and prices more firm. No quotations above
1Oc for strictly fresh table butter, and prices
packing stock will only go at 4@5c.
Eggs-The highest price now attsinable Is
sic, the bulk of sales being made at Sc. These
quotations are for fresh, closely recandled
stock.
Poultry-The extremely low prices on
spring chickens have causedreceipts to fall off
considerable; however, the market has OF suf
fcently recovered to warrant an advance, and
fair to good sizes are only quotable at 50 .00S
ESQ per dozen. Old chickens are in fair de-
mand at So, 25@3 80.
Potatoes Good homegrown stock plentiful
at 25940c.
Onions-Per barrel, SO 90.
Beans-Moving slowly at S1.00@1.25 yer
bushel.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-11
Tobacco.

Tobacco.
Smoking tobacco-O. g., 22e; Meerschaum,
300; Long Tom 300. Blackwells Durham. 16
o., 5lc; 8 o., 55e, o., 57c; 2 Or. Co.,
Seal of North Carolina, 16 OF. wood, 42c; 8 o..
wood, 45c; 4 o., cloth 4So; Q or, 60c, Navy
Clippings, 26c. Killikinick, o., 27c; o.,
$50.