davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-30
MinneapoIis Real Estate,

Building Inspector Pardee issued building per-
mlts as follows yesterday:
Lot 4, blk 81, Sherb Lrne X Bube's add; Geo
A Hood and wife 60 Jane Clarity. ......... 81, 500
Lot 9, blk 5,1hird Avenue add; Wesley Neill
and wife 20 Ruth Chapman ................ 1000
Lots l6 and Il, blk /, Park add; Hattie 4
Todd ct al TO Augusta Paus. .............. 1850
Lot 5, blk 3, Manages add; Sarah L Board
man ct al. 20 Josephine l. Tabour 5000
Lots and Z, blk IS. Remington's Second
add; Angie E Travis ct al. 20 John ID
Blake; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. L,4OO
Lot 4, blk 9. Dawson's Second add; Martin S
Morgan and wife TO Andrew Hanson..... 2, 900
Lot 5, blk ), Morrison's add; Fred James
10 John NJ Bartlett OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. J. 900
Lot %, blk Z, 81. Anthony Falls; Peter Dag
nault 10 l. NJ Lane ct al. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
Lot 6, blk 4, Crim's Second add: G. V Bacon
and wife TO Fredrica Harvey. 1,S0o
Lot s. blk 6. Thwing's add; Joseph Thwing
and wife 10 Aaron Goodrich. ........... loo
Lots /, 2 and 5, blk 20. Cases subdiv; Harriet
NJ Downs TO w Dorh. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
Block H. Nicollet park add; Henry Bradley
and wife 10 Charles Esplin. 5000
Lot Is, blk l, Sibley's add; Joseph Blum and
wife 70 John Rogler ...................... $500
Lots and p blk ., Pleasant View add; John
Baird TO William Odel aud wife. .... $500
Lot %, blk, %, Rands add; James NJ WILL
Jams and wife 20 Perry L Barnes. LOIS
Lots 3, 4, 5 and 6. blk g. Blaisdelrs add;
Hannah NJ Baker eft al TO jeremiah Spear. 5000
Thirteen minor deeds less than $1,000 each. 5,0i2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-30
Total permits IL. estimated cOst..........s

China mails say that the Chinaman Aug
Tan Duck, who so foully murdered Capt. and
Mrs Wickersham in Sonoma county. Gala,
while employed as their cook and who escaped
TO China, committed suicide in the Vicariar
jail at Hong Kong on the night of March 2s
by hanging himself to peg in his cell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-30
FOR SALE,
Fine Residence

The premises, No. lat Western avenue,
eastfront, between Selby and Laurel avenues,
with large commodious house, having fur
mace, gas, sewerage and city water, all In tho
best of order; fine shade trees, well, barn, etc.
Size of lot is S0x16S feet to an alley, is offered
at the very reasonable price of SIS, 500, on
favorable terms. Apply to owner, J. J. Watt
son, German American Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-30
Gambling in MARGINS.

Action has been commenced in the district
court by C. III. Soule against r. S. Pease &
Co., an option dealing firm, to restrain the
latter from disposing of 1000 in notes which
the plaintiff gave last March in settlement of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-30

I'll TT0nEn 1 In their old stand No. 80 Washington
MI HEEM Ii avenue south, Ray Store. Although
n lIlIlVli not quite settled deck stronger
IA4 4AO4tAA than Note these prices Roasted
Coees Best Java and Mocha lbs ST. Java
81 lbs for ST. Rays Roval Combination lbs
Rio lbs 81; discount 80 10 have
all Kinds Grades and Varieties JAPAN Uncoored from
35c to zoe Gun Powder and Ooong ST. per Id;
Young Hyson and Imperial soc SOC Thevery
oSouchong and Forosas that bempoe Special
in and 10 Id lots We guarantee satisfaction
N. B-Cofees Roasted and Powdered Daily
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-30
TOtal number deeds. %. 60.
BUILDING PERMITS.

Inspector Pardee issued building permits yes
terday as follows:
Joseph III Weller, 2-story frame dwelling, ten
rooms. S77 Oak Grove av..................s7 500
NJ Brown, 2-story frame dwelling of ten
rooms, 1921 stevens av .................... 1900
John Hutchins, l-story wooden dwelling.
three rooms; 4e4 North Irving av.......... 500
Grand av............. ......:..........'. 5000
James Francis, 2-story frame dwelling, ten
rooms, Garfield av and West Twenty-sixth
sL.-.. -..--.-----.-.... osz0u
W Meek l1S-story frame dwelling, six
rooms, 4l4 Pierce sc northeast. ..-........ $50
Jepson, 2-story frame dwelling, rooms,
29O4 south Dupont ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
John w Mathews, lk-story frame dwelling,
seven rooms, 350S Cedar av................ LOCO
Same, S50s Twenty. eighth av south. 1000
Three minor permits. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Total permits IL. estimated cost. $50, $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-30
THE BLIND GODDESS.
Various Criminal Cases Disposed Of
in the District Court.


When the case against Belle Stewart, the
young cOlored woman arrested last winter
on charge of taking several dollars from
the pocket of Morgan Fuller whom she had
stopped on the street and wanted to warm
her hands in his pockets. A smile went
around the room, and eventually deepened
into a broad grin as the woman cast a
whitening glance of ScOrn around. Fuller
testified that the woman had stopped him
and put her hands in his pockets Soon
after he missed his money and caused the
woman's arrest. Mrs. Stewart when placed
on the stand, declared that her children
were sick and she had not been out of the
house. She had a child in her arms while
On the stand. and its loud cries added much
to the pleasure of the scene. The Jury re-
turned verdict of not guilty. Mrs. Vir-
ginia Lacey, indicted Oh a charge of adul-
terry with one Charles Freeman, was re-
leased on her own recogniZance, and the
case put over until the next general term.
The man has not yet been arrested.
Frank Lindstrom, the boy arrested in
company with several others, on a charge
of breaking into Kennedy Bros store last
winter, pleaded guilty to petit larceny and
was sentenced to the county jail for thirty
days.
Edward Harvey pleaded not guilty to a
charge of bastardy and will be tried June
Is.
Frank Clark. acquitted few days ago
on charge Of larceny from the house of
j. G. Taylor, came up on charge of bur
glary from the same place. He was in
dicted under the name of John Ryan, and
in the Municipal court swore that was his
right name. When placed on the stand
he swore his name was Frank Clark. Ar
guments were submitted, and the case went
to the jury about o'clock,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-30
Departing Trains.
ArriNinr Trims

Chicago \ Milwaukee Fas.
Express ...............
Dubuque and Ia Crosse
tast EXPRESS . -
Davenport and Calmar z,
Mason City, Austin. DIVA
tonna. , ribault ans
Northfeld. ..........
Mitchell and Aberdeen n
Chicago ana Milwaukee,
last Express ..-....,
Fast Mail and Ia Crosse. .,
Chicago. Milwaukee ant
Prairie du Chen Er.....
Fargo and Ortonville Ex.
-. Louis Dubuque and Is
Crosse Express .-..-
A lneaEs Daily. b Except
cepted. ID except Satnrl
Additional trains betwe
apolis via "Short Line" le
Tor particulars see short l.
ST. PAUL-Chas. Thomy
lc2 East Third street b
Agents. Union Depot.
NINNlAPOLIS-W. B.
Agent. No. :. Nicollet Houl
Ticket Agent. Depot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-30

sured. The reason for the stoppage was an
nounced as 'no money in -four at this time"
This will throw $50 hands out OF employment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-30
BROS

RESTAURANT, OPEN AT ALL HOURS.
lis Washington av. south. Ladies' and
Gents dininR-room on second floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-30
B SOS a m B $40 an

A ESQ a m A T:l5 am
G $50 n nc T:Ij am
c g:i0 = m c ESQ a IN
A $40 a N 4 $50 an
Ail.s0 q m ALTO a m
A 2:25 pm A $40 p n
b 3:25 pm b 400 p n
3 7:l0 pm Z T:T5 p m
b 1903 p m u G:25 p n
3 s;55 p m b 1885 D u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-30

All trains daily except as follows: sDaily except
TICKET OFFICES-ST. PAUL. corner Third
EINNEAPnLI2 Luton D
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-07
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Oct. 6.-The Drover's Journal
reports as follows:
Cattle-Receipts, / / 600; slow; lO(O20c lower;
shipping steers. SS60CQ5. 15; stockers and
feeders 80. 1908 40; cows. bulls and mixed
Sl.75(d3.15; bulk, $4,000 65; through Texas
cattle: cows, S220Cd2.50; steers S260CQ3 4O; /;
western rangers, l09l5c lower; natives and
halt.breeds, S2.eo@3.9oi wintered Texans
g.. .S0(Q3.40.
Hogs-Receipts. $1,000; slow; closing 1OC9
l5c lower; rough and mixed, So 50@4. ID;
packing and shipping, S4.l5@4.6O; light
weights, S3.50@4.35; skips, $2.20@3.40.
Sheep-Recepis. 5000; steady, closing 100
20c off; natives, S2.2504 80: western,
So. 40a8 T5: Texans, 81, 25(co3,l0; lambs. $3.50
@475.
Kansas City, Oct. Receipts,
and 5(9lOc lower; good to choice, 81, 0O@
stockers, Se25@2,75; feeders, s2.sOa3.GO;
cows, 81 5CC92.6o; grass range steers, S225
01320
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; shipments, 1000;
good TO choice, $4o5@425; common to
medium, s3.SO@40o ;grassers and pigs, 81 rs
@3T5.
ST. Louis. Oct g. Cattle Receipts,
1900; shipments, 500; steady on choice,
easier and lower on common: fair to choice
natives and shippers, S4.25(pi00; butcher
steers, S3.259i.o5; rangers and Texans, sl.75
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; shipments, 300;
choice heavy, s4.s5a4.45; packing, 50. .oo(9
425; Workers, S4.Ool9425; pigs, S5 7O9lOo
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-07
FINANCIAL

New York. Oct. 6..-MoNEY-.On call,
active at BCGS per cent, closing at per cent
asked.
PRIMK MERCANTILE PAPER--4(65 per
cent.
STEnLlNG ENcHASaE-Weak, at siSll4 for
20 day bills, "a "a for demand.
GovERNNiLNTs- bonds were
dull but steady.
SToCRs-The stock market was much less
active than yesterday and the upward move
ment received u check. The opening was
strong, the gains over last evenings final fig
urcs ranging from II to q per cent generally.
but Missouri Pacific was up per cent Sew
cral of the active list Were unchanged. The
market was feyerish and IRREGULAR in carly
trading and New England dropped nearly
per cent. but the remainder of the list were
firm to strong and so continued for most of
the morning. A somewhat irregular but gen
orally heavy market succeeded. there being q
slight rally In the last hour, but the close was
Waak
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-07
GrOccrS' list.

PIcKIEs--Medium, IN. bpls, $3.50; do in
half bbls. s3.,5; small in bbs, $50; do in
halt bbls, i,25; Eherkins, in bbls, $3.50; do
in half bbls. SAC.
Orleans, 3S(046c per gallon; Maple Syrup, =
barrel, strictly pure, &c per gallon;1 gallon
cans. Sg.25 per doz. " gallon can S5.25 per, 8
doz: quart cans, $500.
SuaARs-Powdered, 7'sdT5c; cut loaf
7G7l4c; granulated. 6HauSSc; contectioners'
A,6 &C; standard extra G, 69b6c; extra c, 80
SIC; medium yellow, 5l4d5$4c
EoPE-}6 inch. 9slc;ss inch, l0lac; 4 inch,
l0SAc.
DRIED FRcIrs-No. quarter apples, 500
4c; in evapora;ed boxes, 5la89slc; blackber
rics, boxes, 0llW99ic C; peaches, eastern, 1890
5Bc; peaches, evaporatcd,, l5l9@lIc: salt
Lake, none i'll mayket' raSpberreS, new, TL
Mls1ac; currents 7'4@'}9c; prunes, new, 43S
4l6c.
,STARcun,Mmror gloss, ID, sac, Mirror
Graves corn, 1 10, &c; Kingsford's corn, /
ID, &c; Kingsford,s; gloss, / b., &c; Kings
Nc; KingsforTs bulk, 4c.
CANNED GooDs-Oysters, standaid. per
cas-. $50 st5awberries, lb per .n case ~ iG
Taspeess S per case
$3.50: peaches, per case. $3.50; white cherries,
per case. SOB; plums, per case, S3.f5: blue
berries, per case SIP egS piums, : ID, per
@5.5o; / ID inacserel. per doz. s1.2o; ID sal
mon per doz, sl,55@l.Go; :, ID gooseberies,
per case, Sl.75: 2 lb1strng beans, per case,
sl.7o: ID lima beens, per case; $l;Go:2 10
marrowfat peas, Der ease, 81 40;2 10 early
June peas per case, S2.75: 3 ID tomatoes.
per case. S2'lCQe2 ~ ib corn, per case. S190
(d2.10:2 lb corn beef per doz, Sl.70D2.00.
CoFFEEs- Ordinary grades, 1lGIl14c: fair,
1.@l215c; prime. 1?lIt5l3c choice. 13lIGpl4c;
fancy green and yellow. 1311@14c: old gov
ernment Java, 20(G26c; interior Java. 1890
20c; Mocha, 22tte24c; Arhuckle's roasted,
1Gl4c; McLaughlln's NXXX roasted, 16l4c;
Dilworths. Ice! Red Cross 1614c.
ToDACCo-Plug, climax, AZ; horseshoe,
SIC; star SOC; spear head SOC; piper heidsicl,
60c; gold shield, 34c;, merry war, 25c; j. L.
j., SIC.
.ToBAcco-Smoking, Durham, Is Sic; }5s,,
54c; rs, 57c: IS, 60c: meerschum, Soc; old
stvle, 22c; V. n. o. be; spirit cured, 45c.
MATcHEs-Per caddie, 2sc; square cases,
S1.70; mule square, $l.20.
CANDY-Mixed, 901 &c; stick, s1sC9911c.
CRACKERs-Garneaus soda, butter and
picnic, .5I1c; creams, sac; ginger snaps, SIC;
citv soda. nc.
SoAPs-Kirk's Savon Imperial. S2.70;
Kinks satinet. $500; Kinks standard, S3.05:
Kinks white Russian, 90; Kinks White
Cap. $3.50: Dome, S3.s5; Washboard. $50.
White Cloud, 1913.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-07
A BETTER DAY ON CHANGE,
Trading in Wheat Grows More Active
And at Better Prices.
Pork Scores a Slight Advance on the
Reported Packers Movement
Everything Closes Easier
and Some Lower
ON CHICAGO CHANGE.

CHICAGO. Oct, 6.-tSpecial Telegram TO
the BEE. For the first time in long while
wheat opened less than &c lower this morn
ing than IT closed last night. This fact was
looked on as an encouraging sign. On the
open board there was a little loss, but ii was
all recovered later, trading there from 13asC
down to 131c But 1t opened on the regular
board at 735zc and kept for a time firmly
around i31ic. But finally II got back to I33sc.
AllertOn had good deal Of wheat TO SELL but
there was disposition to absorb IT all and
prices soon recovered to 13l4c. Corn was
about steady, opening at S61Sc for November,
advancing to 364c. Pork was freely
offered by packing interests and tell
on in price. November opened at
Ss.4O and sold at ss.3IH. As the session adj
vanced decidedly iirmer feeling entered the
wheat market, and before 1920, November
sold at 781Sc, keeping well up to that figure.
This pulled corn up 96Jc, and helped to ad-
vance pork to ss.47k. From 74c to 41sc
proved to be the high point for wheat, and on
It's Temporary reaction it only went about &c
under the outside range Hutchinson was
very liberal buyer during the early part Of
the day and New York spectators and ex-
porters sent west good many buying orders
The more settled condition existing at Mil
waukee had aquieting effect upon tins market
and was help in holding prices up to the
outside point.
The question of wheat deliveries in the
northwest is attracting considerable local at
tention, and IL is both affirmed and denied that
they will increase during the coming week,
1t Is maintained bv commercial men there
that the bad weather. of which there Is rea
sonable prospect, will increase them, because
the farmers will then have little else to do
but haul wheat whereas now, during the ex-
CeDtiOnally fine weather. thpy are doing more
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-07
STOCKS ON WALL STREET.
PRoDUCE MARKET.

Chicsg,s. Oct 6--F!om Dali aud un
changed; winter wheat ilour, S40sCS4. 10
southern, NS.9oge4;N; Wisconsin, S4oO@
4.lO; Mnneso. II bakers, s.. 5Oep4 10: patents
Sl30(a4.GO; lo,, grades, 81. .7jCl2. 75 rye flour,
quiet at s325ts Y.5O in barrels. and S3.C0Gs
$50 I'm sacks.
Wheat-rhe 0l ,ening was rather easier
esLly sales declia,M A@Ssc, but with fs'i
buying Of shorts prices rallied s.001Sc, then
ruled caster and clio oNed weak at about the
same prices as the Glowing OF yesterday after
noon; cash, 7I1ECG7lt,S ,Sci November, 13Ae
Deeember 75;8&'5)sc; January, 1G@7ds
MAY, SlsdGcSlgsc.
Carn-RuIod steadier at highsr prices
prices advanced PC AMI elosed Ne higher
Than yesterday; cash, Sals VG5llc; October,
35lsc; December, 6S>S@Si Eci May, Ah@
4i3lc.
Oats Flrmer; cash, and October, 2iAsc;
MAY, S01sG3le.
Rye-Dnll at 4Sc.
BareV-l4oweI at 5Sc.
Timothy soad--l'rime, 5! .GsSl6s
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, Oct g. Especial Telegram to
the BEE. l-CATTLE-The market this morn
ing opened with liberal supply of all kinds
and buyers were bearing down all around.
Bids on very choice cattle were in some
cases 2O(625c lower, while nobody was bid
ding on thelnferior to fair kinds. On the
average prices were about 15c lower or equal
to the advance established Monday and
Tuesday. One lot of prime cattle sold at
S5.35, but they were better than any of the
S5.256o5.35 cattle sold lately, and were fully
as good as cattle sold two or three weeks ago
at $3.50. One thing is certain, cattle of
nearly the same quality sold at
prices 109l2c apart. Sales were made
very unevenly. Shipping steers, 1850 to
1900 lbs, S4.7Ot0515; 1900 to 1850, lbs, S4.30
Ge4.sO; $50 to 1900 lbs, S3.60(@4.1O In range
cattle to-day prices were l0@l5c lower, es-
pecially on thin and coarse cattle. There
was liberal supply of western wintered
Texans, some of which sold decidedly lower.
Common to fair Texans were in fair supply,
but the best Texans and Indian cattle did
not sell as much lower as thin and rough
westerns Wintered Texans and territory
cattle: 160 Montana, 1923 lbs, $3.50; 306
Montana, 1l9o lbs, $3.50; 227 Montana-Tex-
ans, lC24 lbs; $S;13;; 1893 Wyoming-TIseaXans
S3.O5; 5O4 4Wyoming-Texans.9 941 lbs, $500; G2
Coorado-TeXans. 1855 lbs, $500; 157 Wyo-
ming, 1l47 lbs, $500.
HoGs-1he general market is in a rather
unsettled and unsatisfactory condition. The
provision market is on the down turn and
hence the demand in this direction is light
and uncertain: A few fancy light and heavy
sold early this morning at about as
high as yesterday, but in general way
values were fully Ice lower than yesterday.
Ordinary packing sorts sold fully l5c lower
In many cases. Rough and common sold as
low as So. s0(f13 80, and fair to good at $4,000
40. Plenty of fair packing sorts sold round
about $500; best heavy S4:25l14.i0, with a
few Philadelphas at $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-07
Notes.
Cattle market slow.
UOg market closed lower.


Hog market closed lower.
good many hogs left over.
l.. Spells, David City, was here to-day.
+. Hoy was in to-day and marketed load
of hogs.
VIM. Gregg, Herman, came in with load
of cows
+. Folda, Schuyler, marketed q load of cat
tie to-day
j.. IL. Smell, Ashland, was looking over the
yards to-day.
j. f. Mundorf, Herman, was here and sold
a load OF cows.
The o allala Cattle Co. had SO cars of cat
tie Mt the yards.
g. II. Hammond Il Co. received five loads
of cattle to-day.
George Cook, York, was among the visit
OrS at the yards
Speed. s. Il Co.. Douglas, had 1913 head OF
cattle in to-day.
Henry ShOddy Shoshone, had three loads
of cattle at the yards.
DIR. Spiney. Cass county, Ia, was here to-
day looking for stock hogs.
o. p. johnson, Shoshone was on the mar
ket with eleven cars OF cattle
Alb Iuman was here with twelve loads OF
cattle shipped from Bitter Creek.
Philln McManus, Bancroft was here to-
day with n load of cows and calves.
}. l.. Ritter, of Morse, Rogers & Co., North
Bend, was here and sold a load of hogs.
Askwig Il Co. topped the hog market to-
day with load of very choice heavy hogs.
Y. B. Berggreen, Wahoo, was here and
sold SO head of corn fed cattle, his own feed
| ing
| Thus far this month the Northwestern has
| hauled l22 clrs of stock from the Omaha
| yards to Chicago.
1--WE anticipate another slight decline and
| would advise caution in buying, especially in
| light hogs" is the way one prominent com-
| mission firm is writing to its customers.
| Gorham, the Council Bluffs artist, had the
| finest crayon portrait on exhibit at the Stock
| Exchange hotel to-day that we have ever
seen: 1t was the portrait Of South Omaha
| gentleman.
On the market with hogs: John Deru,
| Hooper; j. F. Lower OSceola; Clark, Heaton
| & Co., Weston; Dorsey Bros. Weston;
| Downing IL Purcell, North Bend; f. Sigman,
| North Bend: +. Z. Hawks, Cedar Rapids;
| Hawks ~ Riley, Albion; Reno & Storrs,
! 0akdale: ID. Anderson, Columbus; Meisncr
Ss Tavlor, Shelton; }. 4. Kehoe, Platte Cen
ter; North Loup Cattle Co, Elba; d, S.
| Handy * Co, Loup City; }. Il. Hall, Buda:
| Dixon & Co., Bennett: Fisher Il Wagner
| \ ork; Updike IL Titus, Harvard; q. &. Nree-
| land Juniata: Parkhurst & Co., Grand
| Island; p. A. Walker, st. Michael; Black &
Jorgenscn, Minden.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-07

2.e5; choice shipping stock, s2jod2.15; fancy
stand. 81. Tjyd3N.
MlcniGAN PEAcnEs-The receipts the past
week have been very light Baskets accord
az @5S56. g SIZE '''ssN0O' crates baskets S. 90
Lemons Choice, 36O size, per box $3.50;
Mcssina, S9.7jdl0OO.
ORANGEs-Ihe only changes on the mar
ket are Jamaica. which are lower than last
week, Jamaica, per box, $500: per Dbl, Gil
CRANBEBHlEs--Thc market is fairly well
supplied with very choice stock. Cape cod,
fancy, per bbl $3.50; Jersey, choice, $50;
BANANAs-Bananas are selling at about
the same as last week. Bananas yellow, Der
bunch, Sl.50d2 90; Bananas, yellow, large
bunch. S2.jOd3 so
CALIFORNIA FRUITS-Two cars of Cali
fornia fruits were received this week. On ac.
count of the cooler weather they arrived in
very good order and met with quick sales.
Peaches, S?.25; cranes, TokayS, $500; grapes,
black, $500; pears, vicar $500; pumS, Sl.1j
OI2,0O; ounces, S2.j0d215.
MELoNS-A few are still coming in, but the
demand is light and they are slow sale.
MAPLE SUGAR Strictly pure, 5O-lb boxes,
14c per pound choice bS bricks, 25.lb boxes,
l2c per pound; choice penny cakes 2j-lb
boxes. l2i5c per pound.
HoSEY-. Nebraska, choice, white clover,
15dl6c. Nebraska, dark, l2Cdl4c.: California,
extra white l5c. choice, l26l2l9c,
BEAEs-Tho market is almost cleaned up.
Nice clean beans in fair .lcduest II. L.
Navy, sLio@l.15: II. p. Medium. Sl.5Oa
l.65;choiCe clean country, Sl.255ol. 50 good
clean country, 90dSl. 90! inferior, 6OtGj5c.
PRoVIsIONs-Ham, sugar-curcd, 13c;
boneless. 5O.lb boxes, IL &c; picnic ham 10lac;
breakfast bacon, Sugar-cured &c; shoulders,
sugar-cured Sc; clear side bacon, &d9lic; dry
sated sides, Sl4c dried beef (hams), 15c /;
dried beef ueguaD l2c lard, 4O-lb cans, Fair
banks, SIC; 10, ; and 3-lb pals, Fairbanks,
Sl4'dOc.
FLOUR AND MlILSTuFFs-N inter wheat
flour, best quality patent, 81. IS: second quail.
ity. $40; best quality spring wheat
feed, i0c per cwt: white corn meal, Sl.0O:
yellow corn meal, 9Gc per cwt: screening, GOC
per cwt; hominy, 500 per cwt; shorts, 55c
per cwt; graham, Sl.6O; hay, in bales, S5.500
| 600 per ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-07
REPRESENTATIVE saIes.

CoBN-FED STEERS.
SS sS.li;s Az. $50 gSi g.. so....iSl5 AS $40 F5
CALVES.
u"..423 s400
cows.
fS. iS. az AZ $50 "a NS. s.....lc5, AS $50 r5i
L.. g95 $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-07
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.
Wednesday Evening, Oc

CATrLE-1 here WAS not much doing in
the cattle market to-day. The receipts were
a little heavier than yesterday. Western
range cattle were we'll represente ted and feed
10 good. The receipts of range cattle exceed
the demand, but navite butcher stuff is about
steady, with receipts moderate. Good corn
steers arc wanted and meet ready sale at
good prices.
HoGs--The receipts were liberal today end
200 IN excess of yesterdays receipts The
market was dragging all day and the demand
was not strong enough to clean up the yards.
One load of very choice hogs sold early in
the morning at S425, which was the top FOR
the day. The market osed dull and lower.
SHEEp-There was nothing doing in the
sheep market
RECElPTs
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-07

All sales Of stock in this market are made
per cwt. live weight unless otherwise stated.
Dead hogs sell at lSc per lb for all weights.
skins" or hogs weighing less than 100 lbs
no value. Pregnant sows are docked 40 lbs
and stays 80 lbs.