davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-15

4 little boy ask, his father few days ago If It was wicked to say koiter- dam. Way no, ms son. replied the fond parent. "Roiterdsm Is the name of large aud flourlshing city. Why do you ask:" Because" replied tHe yOu1g heir, "sister has eaten mp s.i my candy, and just hope 1t will Rotterdam teeth of"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-15

"I believe you. I know your mouth never utters s he," replied Birdie Me GiBnis. Thank you,' said Mss Esmer- aida LongcUffin. Do you know why your mouth never utters & he:' asked Birdie. No" ~Because you do al your talking through your nose" And nov they never pass as they speak by.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-15

Jay Gould he'd tears on the subject Of the Missouri Pscifc railroad before the congressional investigation com u ttee. The property has seldom been called to hls attention without his water ing Il.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-15
B. T, TsCHs~

T. is hereby ordered that t-e 'a-.. .-... of appLca ion for patent be Ir...... ..-.- perloft Of ten con secutive VI v-- B h l- .-#- Se-kly neVspaper pr t .l-tee o. ...-.. ... County. Arlzona. B. N. Ht ' IS ....--
 FIrst puhucatlOr. Feb. D.. l--..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-15

Tbe Champion notes the arrival in FlacstsfI of a courier from the sheep ranch of W. J. Hill, bringing the infor- nation from Mr. Hills foreman that there were about twenty SupaI Indians at the camp, and they were intoxicated. They claim that Mexican stole one of thelr horses and they are searching for hiu. Mr. Hill and Deputy Sheriff Fran CTS left for the scene.
 A Pennsylvania woman raised fami- ly of tSebty-iour boys. Thirteen of these were in the Union army. and one iu lhe Confederate Eleven Of the thir- teen were killed m battle, and the Con- ,sderste was never heard from. Two of of the Union soldiers returned home, and one of then. has just applied for pension.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-15

than anything else ir aEsriCa fCfl seLrs Of all sgt- Can live ~ hs--e a~f VOTE ir -qars tlrue. or all The tir--. tcstlEi Eu- required No vii --Art yuu. lrl1si-e Tay cure crthose Nt start at once. E1fSsuS .. C.. For lar.d. Man
 ,-.----------- lN
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-15

inc the owners enjoyed full protection of the lave of the state. The Court de- clarei the Indians were entitled to the most favorable construction oi treaties with them. See Case of Kansas h. dians," , Wall. 737.
 IL may pr said with truth that while the government is thus liberal, 1t and and not the Indians, as . general rule, dictate. the terms; but the fact remGIcs ,bst very liberal and eveu generous treatment has been the rule towards the Irdisus by the United St"tes Every br,iy understands wby thIs Is 90, howey- ar opinions may differ as to its wisdom. No treaties have ever been made with inc Indians in any of the territory ac- ouirei under the Guadalupe hidaigo and Gadslen treaties These Indians came under our rule clothed with citI- zeuship, and they might have been so
 received and treated, but our govern
 ment. while not in terms ignoring :he'r cit zensnip, has seen it to extend over them a sort of psternal care quite iDcon- sistent with their character ss citizens. and probably will continue in the same
 old way indefinitely.
 In view of sll that has been said, my next letter will touch upon the PapBgOs' legal rights to land in Arizona. l do 1 not expect to give nythiug but my OVn opinion as to their probable rights uD-
 der the laws, decisions. Esages and GUS
 toms referred to. JOHN NAssoN.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-15
ltrcIe DxNrES-AEH

4D tisary strpat. San FranclscO, ai; Private entrance. 4lS Mason street. Tour olOo6s ap Cfesry street from hsarny. Main sntrsnc- .hrough Dispeu-ary Drug St"r-- oclndNH
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-15

GIFT x. . # % 5 5. E. }: .: = 5. =:. @ } 5.
 una.rs r-.-. rLur-y q nrc-.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-15
Twin Foes to Life
R Thorough PurgatiVe

medicine i, ihe f-,t necessity for cure. Then the csihartic effect must be main tained. in e mild degree, just sufficient tO prevent a recurrence ot co>tlNenes>. and a- the same time the liver. kidneys and stomach must be stimulated and strengtheued.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-15

Lieut.. Wm. Stanton, 6sh CaTalry, IS ID the city and finds many friends here to greet him. Lient. stanton IS now aide on the staff of General Miles.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-09-09
LIVE STOCK.
Drover'S

Chicago, Sept. s. - The Drover's
Journal reports as follows:
Catte-Receipts, 1l,000; lower: shipping
steers. S3.25@515 Stockers and feeders,
81 0O@3.25; cows, bulls and mixed, $1,000
3OO bulk, S2.OOG2.35; through Texas cat
tie; cows, S1.75C02.25; steers, S2.7503. 10;
western rangers, Slow natives ana half
breeds. S2.9003G0; cows, S2.50Gl2 -; Win
tered Texans, S.. 7503.15. Sales: Northern
rangers, 255 Dakota 1000 to 1872 lbs, S2.6O6o
$50: Alb Kansas-TeXans, 1l01 to 1l3O lbs,
S3.50(93.55; 81 Kansas, 120S lbs, $3.50; 80 Wy
omlng, 1852 lbs, $500
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; weak: closing
560lOc lower: rough and mixed, S3S0Qe4. -; /;
packing and shipping. S4.75g5O5; light,
So. 75lD4.75: skips, So. 4O@3G0.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; shade lower: ma
tives, 81 OO(03.75; western, S3.40(d3.60; Tex
ans, S1.75G3.00; lambs S4.0O@t.SO.
Kansas City, Sept. -Cattle-Receipts,
$500; shipments, LOGO: good corn fed
steady; range slow and weaker; common to
choice, S3.l0(84.6c; stockers and and feeders,
S2.3O(G3.3O: cows, $l.5Og2.6O; grass range
Hogs-Receipts, 1890; shipments, 800;
weak and l0c lower, closing weak; common
to choice, S4l0Q4.75; grassers and pigs, $3.50
@4.00.
St Louis. Sept s. -Cattle-Receipts, 2,ooO; {;
shipments 500; good natives dull and l0c
lower; common to choice shipping, 50 500
475; cows and heifers, S2.259350; Texans
and Indians 80 25QD3.40.
Hogs-Recepts, 1000; shipments. 5000;
Steady; butchers and best heavy, S4.9O05.15
mixed packing, S4.3004S5; light, 410l4.70,
Omaha daily bee., 1886-09-09
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, Sept. S.-TSpecial Telegram
TO the BEE. l-CATTLE-Since July % no cat
tie sold over S525 until Tuesday, when six
cars of 1916 to 15G9-lb cattle sold to New
York dressed beef exporter at S5.55, with one
car of 1862 lib TO New York butcher at
S5.2116. OnJuly some fancy cattle. averag-
ing less than 400 lbs, sold at $500. During
August there was n weakness in the demand
for heavy cattle, aad not few prime 1900 to
1S00-lb beeves sold below $500 and as low as
Si.40Qe4.G0 Lately there has been steadier
demand for good to choice heavy cattle
though the demand for beeves averaging
more than 100 lbs is still limited. To-day
the receipts of cattle were L, 900 head, against
1900 last Wednesday. The quality was
good, there being large share of 1900 to
16O0-lb fat cattle here. Shipping steers,
1850 to 1900 lbs, S4.45G5.15; 1900 to 1850 lbs
S4.0O@4.40 OF range cattle the receipts to-
day were about $500 northern and western
natives and Texans, and about 1900 direct
Texans. The market was slow and prices
were 10c lower, and in some cases more
There were some inferior Texas COWS sold at
S2.O5, with some "tough" tail-end cows from
ST. Louis at 81 25. The market for common
TO fair western cattle was dull and weak at
the decline. Northern rangers: 200 Dakota,
1l3 lbs, $500; $50 Kansas Texans, llSO lbs,
ings, 1853 lbs, S3,00.e
HoGs-The receipts of hogs were $4,000
against 17,7SS last Wednesday, making about
1900 for the week so far against A.. 523. for
the same time last week. The market was
rather slow and prices about Sc lower than
yesterday Rough and common grassy stock,
S4.3OC@4.50: fair to good, "a. 7Ot04.S0, and best
heavy S4.65W5.05; light sorts, dull and ne
elected: quotations entirely nominal at S4.25
04.s0; rough and mixed, S8.SO@475: pack
ing and shipping, go to $40 lbs, S4.75a5 05;
light weights, S3.75@4.75; skips, $2.4093.60.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-09-09
FINANCIAL

easy at S@6 per cent, closing at per
cent asked.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-495 per
cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE - Steady; S4S11S
for sixty day bills and S4.S416 for demand.
GovERN,rENTs-Govern were dull
and quotations for As & per cent higher
SToCKs-The stock market during the
many days and, with the exception of a
slight movement In New York and New
England, was absolutely without feature.
The market opened about steady, first
Ing figures of yesterday. Business was
unusually dull up to noon, but Western
Union was movedup rapidly after l2 O'clock,
st. Paul following, and there was also n
sharp advance in Missouri Pacific and ST.
Paul and Northwestern, the general market
being firm to strong and closing at about tho
best figures reached.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-09-09
Notes.
''''Fs
Receipts of cattle light.

Receipts of cattle light.
Hog market closed lOc lower.
Mr.. Vail Bennett was in and sold a load of
hogs.
E. II. Cowlcs, Gbbon, was looking after
feeders.
u. \. Hale, Madison, was here and mar
kctcd hogs.
Ed. Cooper, Weeping Water, was a visitor
o. Burgess, Weeping Water, was in with a
load of hogs.
W. s. Nlahan, Malcolm, was here and sold
a car of hogs.
w. L. Payne, Anamosa, Ia, was here and
bought 80 feeders.
A good many strangers in to-day, mostly
looking for feeders.
Kiawa cattle company, Pine Bluffs, had -
bead of cattle at the yards.
G. IL. Hammond IL Co. received 1T2 head of
cattle, shipped i'll to them to-day.
There is talk of several new commission
firms opening up here this fall.
ID. McCord, Dow City, H.. was looking af-
ter feeding sheep at the yards to-day.
John Payne, Madison, a prominent live
stock man, was visitor at the yards,
Jonn Crainc. n well know merchant of
Risings, Ncb., was a visitor at the yards.
A. Askwig IL Co.. Oakland, marketed two
loads of hogs to-day. One load topped the
market.
II. bulllbIt, DdNIu NlIl, UHi MI LANIt, Dl
the same place, were at the yards to-day look
ing after Feeders.
Sam COffman, of the firm of Cotfman Il
Brown, CHICAGO live stock commission, was
visitor at the yards.
A big boom is anticipated in the hog mar
kct when the Fowler packing house opens up
for business, which will not be very long.
7. b. Butts, Central City, was in to-day
and marketed Il load of hogs. 1t was his
first shipment here, and he was well pleased
with the market.
Among others having hogs on the market
to-day were the following: &. l.. Smith,
Ulysses; Ossenkop " Lewis, Louisville; j..
V. Allen, Cortland.
The cattle which are being sold on this
market are bringing better prices than the
same cattle are bringing in Chicago. OF late
a good many cattle that have gone through
here sold for less in Chicago than they were
offered here, not taking into consideration
the additional expense of transportation.
Mr.. Christian, of the firm of ingalls, t&
Christian, Onawa, Ia, was in to-day and sold
a load of hogs. This is their first shipment
to the wards. The hogs arrived in Omaha
about a M, but were not delivered ut the
yards until II o'clock, noon, during which
time there was decline in the market The
railroad should be made to pay the differ
ence.
On the market with hos: Clark, Heaton
e Co., Weston; l.. Anderson d Co.. Mead;
Fullerton; Slater & r., Wayne; Weeks &
Reebe, O'Neil; +. j. Hall, Butte Creek; j. ID.
Hatfield. Neeigh: 7. b. Belts. Central City;
ID. A. Hall. Madison: Thomas Harris, Cen
tral City; d. Anderson, Columbus; G. r.
WilhelmSen, Dannebrog.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-09-09
BETTER FEELING IN WHEAT
More Strength Develops in That Cereal and
Prices Go Highst
A LITTLE UPTURN IN CORN ALSO.
oats and Provisions Dull, But strong
Advances Noted - Good, Heavy
Cattle Bring Better Prices
Range Cattle Duh.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CmCAGO, Sept. s.-fSpccial Telegram to
The BEE I-WHEAT-Wheat was steady
and little higher to-day. The market lat
tcrly developed an undcrtOne Of strength that
surface conditions do not seem to Justify
and everybody is trying to explain why it is
so. EXnort clcaranccs keep up remarkably
well and evidence becomes stronger that
farmers dcliycranccs of winter wheat are
falling of. Some parties on change had ad-
vices from the northwest that farmers deIiv-
cries in that quarter were also falling off.
The bears continue to trumpet about "cnor-
nous stOcks' rapid increase in stocks"
etc. The bear leaders talk just rs confidently
as ever, and every day their brokers appear
in the pit TO "cut the market" They some
times sell the market off fractionally, but it
don't stay where II is put, and now
seems to be in rut, from which the
scalpers are unable or unwilling to lift it.
Outside business is light and local operotors
are trading sparingly, A rumored advance
in silverin London on account of the dis
covered scarcity of that metal started buying
late in the session. and the fact that the mar
ket had held steady for so long, in the face
of the dscouraging domestic influences was
also construed as q favorable sign. Foreign
market news was neither bullish nor bearish.
October wheat opened Mt tijsc, advanced to
iNC, SOlu GOWN 10 t"4c, ana advanced. 10
TSlsc, where it stood at the close, with No
Vemher Soc and December Size. There was
a gain for the day of l15c.
CORN-COrn opened weak, and, after sell
ing early at 4lasc for October the market
sagIed to IL Sc. That proved to be the bot
tom, and as soon as it was discovered that
the selling was almost wholly by Hutchinson
aud Fleming u Baydon, good general and
prOmiscuOus buying set in on cooler weather
and smaller estimated receipts, and there
was steady advance by small fractions to
4l$lc. Trading at the two extremes was
light.
OATs-Oats were dull and featureless in
the speculative market, and prices iluctuated
within very narrow range. The final clos
ings stood at 26Ec for October, 2Sc for No
vember, and 32ssc for Nav. or sc better than
yesterday. Cash oats were stronger, No.
in store selling at 25asc.
Provisions Provisions were dull and
strong, and an advance in all the product on
the speculative list is noted, October pork
closed at Sl0.25 November at $1,000 and Jan
nary at S1l.15, an advance OF 20c in October
and zoe in the other futures. Cash lard was
marked up 15c and October nc. October ribs
advanced DC and closed at 500.
CURB-Wheat was stronger this afternoon,
with quite q little interest manifested, Octo-
her advancing to 7S3sc. Privileges, 77lE00
TSc and 1870 sellers. New York reported
fifteen boat loads taken for export October
corn, 4l5sc bid; privileges, H}ac bid and 42c
Omaha daily bee., 1886-09-09
STOCKS ON WALL STREET.
PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago, Sept. S. = Flour-Qulet but no
sPeScla a,hSsG eahhge winter e aa wheat 0G h9yf So5
s4oO@4lO;Miehigan soft spring wheat SO, 500
40: Minnesota bakers, s3.5Oq4 10; patents,
SI30@4.60; low grades, sl.75@2. rs; rye flour.
quiet at s3,s59S.5O in barrels, and sS,OO9
$50 in sacks
Wheat-Quiet but steady; lluctuated within
&c range, and closed about Ne above yester-
day; cash, 76s@IGl6c; October, rs 3-l6..
Com--Easer at opening, declined Ne, later
became stronger, advanced &c, and closed
i4e above yesterday; cash, saJS@iOAc; octo-
Oats. Steady and frmer; cash, s594e; octo-
Rye-Quiet at 49c.
Barley-Dull at 575<c.
FlaX-seed 81. .0SC6l .0SA.
Tlmothy-Prime, Sl.S2(9l. s2<.
Whisky-Sl.l5.
,Pork-Nea close prices rallied l5l9SOc and
ilosed at outside figures reached; cash,
n0l5@l0ao; October, Sl0.25@l0,211{,
i:ard,-Sieady and unchanged; cash, s7.SO9
7 Bulk Meats Shoulders, s5.sTI<0i6. 90; short
lear, se.9O96.9 .95; short ribs, Se.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-09-09
P. BOYER & 60.
DEALERS IN
RaII'sSafes, Vaults, Tilnel ocks
and Jai. Work.
102C Farnam Street. Ouaha. Neb.
Time Table

OMAHA.
The following is the time OF arrival and de-
parture of trains by Central Standard Time ut
the local depots. Trains of the O., St p, NJ. &
o. arrive and depart from their depot, corner OF
lith and Webster streets; trains on the b. a. NJ.
C. lt. ~ Q. and X. c., st. j. & q Is. from the B.
NJ depot all others from the Union Pacific
depot.
BRIDGE TRAINS.
:, BrIdge trains will leave u p. depot at $685.
B1:35-S;OO-S:41-S:5 -S:50-Bl0: :0O--ll:OU IL. M: BIO
-l:20-1 1:5O-2:O0--3:0O-- B4 zoo 5OU--5:30-G:lO-
7:QO-ll:l0p. m.
Leave Transfer for Omaha Mt 7:l2-BSI5--9:3D
0:3j-l0:37- II :37 II. m.l 81 :l3 -2:37
--.,3:3O-337-4 -4:37-5:50-- 6:i2-7 20 ;-.7:50-S50-
l:52 p. IN.
II 90. Lv. Omaha 10 90 D. m; Ar broadway
10 25 In effect August 18th until further no
tce. THIS is additional TO present train service.
j. W MORSE, q. p. A.
CONNECTING LINES.
Arrival and 1ppartura Df trims frnIn tI,n
Omaha daily bee., 1886-09-09
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.
"Wednesday Evening Ser

Wednesday Evening, Sept. s.
CATTLE-There was nothing doing on the
market to-day aside from the selling Of feed
ers. The cattle market is demOralzed, not
only here, but in every other market. Choice
corn fed cattle are the only ones that
are keeping up and selling at good prices.
The range cattle are too poor for dressed
beef, and a good many of those coming in
are hardly good enough for butchers stuff. 1t
is rather early for feeders yet, and for that
reason the demand is light for range cat
tie in comparison with the number coming
in.
HoGs-'The receipts of hogs were heavier
than on yesterday. The market opened
active at Yesterdays prices, and nearly
everything sold early in the day. Later adj
vices from the east caused decline, and the
market closed l0c lower than it opened. The
string OF assorted hogs which brought S4.G0
We're sold Just as the market closed. Only
two loads of hogs were left over
SuEEP-There was another small bunch
sold to-day.
RECEIPTS,
Ndtllc''' ...''''..''...''' 'oU
hogs. ..................., ,iuo
Omaha daily bee., 1886-09-09

Barley. y.pa....,..... 125,0J1 $4,000
( New YORK. Sept. s.-Whtat Receipts,
3llO0J; exports, 5000; spot hd52c and
options 6C(d i.c higher closing a shade under
best rates: ungTaded red, SOn9Oi4c; No. 3
red, S524ms5fsc: No. l red, 50 g.; No. red,
81 snSia.C in elevator, SN3-lGwN wNNai &c ailOat
posted; No. red, Nl}ac store and ailoat; DC
toher, closing at Soc.
higher, closing iirm;. rcce!pts. $500: .eX-
ports. 1000; ungradcd, 521t5Sl3c; No. 3 5O4
ctj2c; No. . jlW5li &c in elevator, j!aj2l &c
delivered; October closing at jll4c.
Oats-Shadc lower and moderately active;
receipts, 5000; exports, none, mixed west
crn, 80 I3ic; white western, 3iUtSjc.
Pctroleum-Stcady; United closed 6l'sc
Eggs Firmerand in fair demand; western,
rork-Stcady and moderately active; old
mess was quoted ut SlOjOG 10 -, and new
mess, Sll 25@llaO.
Lard to points higher and moderately
active; western steam, spot quoted at SAD.
Butter-Firm and fair inquiry!
Cheese dull and easy.
Milwaukee, Sept S. Whcat---Strong;
cash, ;Gt &c; October, iSc; November, i9jsc
Corn-Dull; No. ., 4Oisc.
Oats-Steady; No. >, 25iic.
Rye-EaSlcr; No. l, 5lllc.
Barley Unsettled; No. ,, 5IGc.
PrOvisions-Quiet
Pork-September. SOLO; October, 5000.
Cincinnati. Sept. s.-Wheat-Suonger;
Corn-Weaker; No. mixed, 42c.
Oats-Quiet; No mixed. 214oe!l4c.
Rye-GuOd demand: No. :, jjc.
Pork-Firm at SlO.50.
Iard-Firm at SG,H5.
Whisky-oteady at S1i0.
Minneapolis, Sept. S--Whcat- Quiet;
No. l hard. tritlc higher; cash, 75cit; Octo-
ber i6l4c; November, ne; No. l northern,
cash, 15lc October, 49, sc; November, 13c;
northern, cash, zoe; October, 7ll4c; N"ycm-
bpr 1iltc,
% Flour.Dull; patents, sl.8o@L45; bakers,
Receipts Wheat, lO5, 600 bushels.
Shipments Wheat, 10000 bushels; flour,
1900 barrels.
ST. Louis, Sept .-Wheat-Ilghcr; No.
cash and September, tic; October, 100
79lsc.
Confirm and higher; No. g. cash, 67G9
31l4c: October. 37&4M3sc.
0ats--Dull; No. . cash, 2i4@25}4c; oc-
tober, 25$5c.
PorkLilgher at s1O.9o@11,Oo.
Whisky-Sll0.
nchanged.
Afternoon -Wheat-Strong and 10
&c higher Confirm but dull Oats
Nothing doing.
Liverpool, Sept. Observation-Disclosures offer
moderately; new No. winter and spring,
firm at Is Cd.
Flour-lioders offer moderately; firm at
IS I'd.
Corn-lIolders offer sparingly: Spot, Sep
tember, October and November, firm at As
516d.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-09-09

feed S0e per Cwt; white corn meal S1OO;
yellow corn meal 3)c per cwt: screening, 6Oc
per Cwt: hOmlny, 500 per cwt; shorts, DOC
per cwt; graham, Sl.6O; hay, in bales, $4,000
100 per ton.
GroCcrS' List.
PtCKtEs-Mcdiun, IN bplS, $3.50: do in
half Dbls, $40; small, in bbls, $50; do in
hal 6bls, Shg5i gherkins, in bbls, $3.50; do
SYRUp-No. 20, i-gallon kegs, S1.22: New
Orleans, 3SCr46c per gallon; Maple Syrup, y
barrel strictly pure, &c pr gallon; gallon
cans, S9.23 per doz; = gallon cans, S9'"3 per
DRIED FRtlrS-No. 1 quarter apples, 500
f.; in evaporated boxes, 81 '4@"a4c; blaciher-
lieS boxes, Ha9i4c; peaches, eastern, 800
5lsc; peaches, cvapOrated hia@l1c: salt
Lake, none in mayket' raspberries, new, Is
ml9c; currents, '4@F4c; prunes, new, 4's
4 e.
CANNED GooDs-Oysters, standard. per
cas-, $3.50; Strawberries, lb, per case, 81 10;
Iaspberrics, lb per case, S2.lO; California
pears, per case, Sl,jO: aprcots, per case,
81 0; peaches, per case. $3.50; white cherries,
per case, $3.50; plumS, per case, $3.50; blue
berries, per case, S9.no; egg pmms, ID, per
case, 800; pineapp.cs, - 10, per case, $500
G5.5O; ID mackCrel. per doZ, S120; ID sal
mon per doz, Sl5h@lGO; . lb gooseberies,
per case, 81. 80: = lh string beans, per case,
SLIO;2 10 lima becns per case Sl.G0:2 Id
marrowtat peas Der case. So 4O:2 ID early
June peas, per case, SEQ; lb tomatoes
per case, 50. l5@2 25: ib corn. per case, Sl.00
va -'Ivs : III tbi IL bttl. Il'l uOI. SI, 'O'l-.u'.
oKoPE-}9 inch, 92lc; q inch, 1olc; 4 inch,
10&lc.
granulated. &C; contectioners' 4. Glsc:
standard extra 9, G@G5sc; extra C, 5$IGQ5%c
medium yellow, 54@5asc.
STARCu-Mmror gloss, 1 lb, 524c; Mirror
gloss 3 lb, ,5j3c; Mirror gloss, & lb, 611c;
Graves, corn, ID, &c; Kingsford's corn,
ID, &c; Kingsford's gloss, ! h., &c; Kings
ord's gloss, 6 lb nc; Kingsford's pure, lib.
&c; KingstOrd'S bulk. 4c
CoFFEEs-O Ordinary grades. 1O4@1lc; fair,
1l@ll}9c prime; 1li&al2c; choice, l214@l8Ac;
ernmcnt Java, 2O.@2tc; interior Java. 1890
20c; Mocha, 22M!ic; ArhuckleS roasted
lie; McLaughlin's XXNX roasted, 15c;
DilwOrth's. l3& C: Red Cross. DC.
CANDY--MiXed, Gl5@l2c; stick, S16(G912c.
Observation-Disclosures soda, butter and
picnic, 5}Gc; creams, Slac; ginger snaps, sac;
.soArs-Kiri's Sayon Imperial, $40;
kirk,,s satinet, $500; Kinks standard, ~ C5:
Kinks white Russian, 500; Kinks White
Cap. $3.50: Dome, $3.50; Washboard, $50.
MATcMEs-l'er caddtc, @Sc; round, per
case, S1.00; square cases, Sl1O; mule square,
Sl.20.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-09-09

All sales OF stock IN this market are made
per cwt, live weight unless otherwise stated
Dead hogs sell at ltc per ID for all weights,
"Skins' or hogs weighing less than 100 lbs
no value. Pregnant sows are d0ckeI 40 lbs
and stays 81 lbs
Omaha daily bee., 1886-09-09

Buttcr-Frm; no material change: cream
cry l5a22c: dairieS l3l6dlic.
,Cheese-Firm and unchanged; full cream
chfddars s5@9c; flats, 9Js@9S4c; Young
Americas, 91flag3,c.
EgEs-I&a13i6c.
Hides-lleayy green salted. nc light SIC:
bull hides hides, 5lFc; dry saltcd llt1
re: dry flint l3dl4c; calf skins, SGlOiac;
deacons, SOC each
Tallow-No. l country SJa@32Ic; cake,
Omaha daily bee., 1886-09-09
Range Of Prices.

Showing the highesta and lowest prices paid
for mixed loads Of hogs on this market dur
ing the past seven days and for the same
time last year;