davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-11-28

Dsspues de todo, resulta, segdn
el mismo Popn!ar, que el ladr6n
sacrilego de Ponce fue capturado
gracias q las acertadas disposicio
nes del sargento de polieia seror
Rio.
Pues va We el colega como no
necesita redoblar tanto su cello la
politia, esa policia q Ia cual tanto
censuro aver El Popular, y cuyas
disposiciones convene hoy ell co.
lega en- que son acertadas.
De sabios es Ell mudar de pare.
Ger.
Siga, siga Ell Popular rectii
candose q 81 miswo, como 10 hace,
aunque Sc crea que con clio sc
acredita de a,io.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-11-28

El Po u'ar de Ponce da deta-
lladas noticias de un robo sa .rfle
go perpetrado en- aquella iglesia
parroquia'.
Y dice cue el hecho es ,can
daloso en- grado sumo; que ese es
un sfatoma alarmante de que los
enemigos de la propiedad va no
respetan nj los lug ares consagra.
dos por la piedad de los feles q Ia
veneraci6n de las imdgenes del
quito cat6lico, y en- flo, que la po
licfa debe redoblar su vigilancia,
porque los robos escanda!osos
menudean, y ESQ es motive de in
quietud para las familias, etc., etc.
Conformes, conformes de toda
conformidad.
Aunque 10 dicho por El Popu.
Jar cueste un disgusto q e! Cla
NOR del Pats.
Ell primero registra ocho robos
escandalosos UerJ6codos en- las
iglesias de Ia isia, y juzga que hay
que perseguir a los enemigos de la
propie1ad ajena, redoblando Ia po-
licia su vigiIancia, etc., etc.
En- cambio 81 Clanor cree que
todo ESQ de robos y otros delitos
son paparruchas inventadas por
Ell Observation-Disclosures con el non
sancto objeto de presentar q este
pals en- continue estado de in.
quietud.
Tiene El Clamor del Pats la
palabra para exigir q FL Popular
una recti6 ;aci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-11-28
I'll SUB-MlRINO "PERAl.'

Con este epigrafe leemos 10 81
guiente en- El ReSumsn de Ma.
drid, fecha 4 del que cursa:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-06
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MAY g. 1ssa-sIXTEEN PAGES.

dale, &c; New York mills. 10t5c; Pepperell,
42.in, lie; Pepperell, 46~in., 19c; Pepperell,
e. Ice; Pepperell. S4, 2lc: Pepperefl, %
23c; Pepperell, 1914, CSC; Canton, a., SIC;
Canton, "A, 9}6c; Triumph, &C; Wamsutta,
1Oc; Valley, &c.
GINGHAM-Plunkett checks, nc; Written
ton, 76c; York, nc; Normandf dress, SIC;
Calcutta dress, Size; Whittendon dress, sac;
Renfrew dress, S%@l2lSc.
TICKs-Lewiston, S0-in, 12l&c; Lewiston.
32-in, 1870; York, 32-in, 14c; Swift river,
re; Thorndyke 90, SIC; Thorndyke EFF,
s19c; Thorndike 100, 91c; Thorndike Xxx,
15c; Cords, No. 8, 9l6c; Cords, No. f. lie.
DEN1Ms-Amoskoag Is, 9-oz, 16c; Everett,
7oz, 13c; York 7-oz, 13c; Haymaker, Skc;
JafTrey XIX, l1l{c; Jaffrey xxx, .12hc;
Beaver Creek "A, l2c; Beaver Greek BB,
lie; Beaver Creek &C, l0c.
Observation-Disclosures, 2oo; Goshen,
32l6c; CleanLake, 32l6c; Maple City, 36l6c.
White-G II No. 2, 4, Gle; G. II No. /, q,
SOC; .Quechee No. ~, acc; Quechee Nc. .,
q, 3;1ac; Quechee No. 4, q, 32l8c; Anawan,
bic; Windsor, 22l5c; Red &c, Pain, 15i3c;
l. 24-in, 21ct GG 24-in, 1Sc; IL A +, q, 25c;
j II f, q, 211Sc; G., q, 35c.
CoTToN FLANNELs-lO per cent trade dis.
count-LL, $50; &C, nc; IS, SIC; Name
less, SIC; No. 3, &c; ZEE, 9l6c; GIG, 10Ic;
Xxx, 12t5c; OG, 14c; Mn, t6c; RX, 1sc; II,
zoe; No. 10, SIC; so, 1016c; 60, l2l9c; so, 16c
zoe, colored, 10c; so colored, he; 40, colored,
25c; Bristol, 13I6c; Union Pacific, 1Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, May 5.-ISpeciai Telegram to
the BEE. l-CATTLE-Receipts to-day were
small, but the demand was quite as small or
smaller. In fact there was almost no de-
mand, orders for the week having been all
filed by yesterday. Buyers had to be
coaxed to do anything to-day. They figured
on the chance Of big receipts early next
week and so could afford to move slowly.
The best prices were about 25c higher than
on Monday, hut sellers had to take Of some
thing to make clearances to-day. Steers,
1850 TO 1900 lbs, A.25@4. 70; 1900 to 1850 lbs,
"a. 10@14.55: $50 to 1900 lbs, SO. 9064.2 %; stock
ers and feeders, s.. 40G13. IS; cows, bulls and
mixed, 8 1.9OGn3.75 rs; bulk, s2.50t93. 10; Texas
steers, S3.250i.00.
HoGs-Business was active to the extent Of
u run and prices generally a shade firmer.
Best heavy touched IS. 7595. I'M and best
mixed s5.60@5.65; a few common at IS. 500
b.55; light, S5.450p5. GO. Values have adj
vanced 10@l71fc during the past week. Wise
ones are predicting a big run next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-06
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Produce, Fruits, Nuts, Etc.
Saturday. Nav

Saturday., May 4.
The fOuOtptng quotations are wholesale
arc the rates at phich round lots are sold on
this market. Fruits or other lines of goods
requiring extra labor In packing cannot at
iOdYs be supplied on outside orders at the
same prices quoted for the local trade.
Rates on tiOlT and feed are jObbers' prices.
Prices on grain are those paid bU omaha
mtllerS detiUeredr AL quotations on mer-
chdndiSe are obtained from leading houses
and are corrected daily. Prices on crackers,
cakes, ETC., are those gtUen by leading mama
fdcturerS.
To-day was a regular Saturday market and
there were no changes to note. Vegetables
were in demand and sold at quotations, but
other prices are given unchanged.
BUrTER-Fancy creamery roll butter, ESQ
26c, with solid packed at 20022c; choice
country butter 10000, common grades
lT@lSc, inferior stuff l2@l5c, according to
quality.
E~GGs--Strictly fresh l2@l21fc.
CHFEsE-Full cream, l34l4c.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 25630c per
box.
BERTs-60c per doz.
PoTAToEs-Choice home grown, 75@S5c;
Utah and Colorado stock, 81. l0@1.25; low
grades, 55(G65c.
PouLTRY-No dressed fowl in the market;
live chickens, s 3.75@400 per doz; turkeys,
99llc per 10; geese, S9.00CQl0.00 per doz.
SPINNAGE-S2.0O@2.25 IS.
RHuBARB-5c per Id.
ONIoNs-Native stock 81. 2561. so, Spanish
per box of 8 lbs 8 l.75g2.OO, California onions
5c@97 rs per box; fancy, $4,000
500.
oRANGEs-Californi Riverside, s.. 75@4.OO;
Messina, &. 5OCd5, 50;. Los Angeles, $1,000
$685. Los Angler Navals, 800; Riverside
Navals, 5000.
AsPARAaUs-5O66Oc per doz. . .
.CUcUMBERs-Sl.W per doc for choice.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-06
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, May 5.-The Drovers' Journal
reports rs follows:
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; shipments, none;
market slow and easier; steers, s.. 1904 rs;
stockers and feeders, s2.40@3.75; COWS, bulls
and mixed, Sl,90@3.75; Texas steers, s3.25
@400.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; strong and a shade
higher; mixed, s5.40@5.7O; heavy, $3.50
$50; light, S5.35@5,65; skips, S4.0O@5.15.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market steady;
wooded, S5.0Od6.5O; Ishorn, S4.00015. 90; west
ern, 81, 00@6.5736; Texans, 81. Coz Q, ZOO; lambs,
IS. 50@7.0O.
Kansas City. May 5.-Cattle-Receipts,
1000; shipments, 500; market about steady,
good to choice corn fed, 81 25@4.5O; COM
mon to medium, S3.25@4.00; stockers, $500
@2.90; feeding steers, S3.OO@3.60; cows, Sl.30
M3.50.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; shipments, none;
market strong and active TO l0c higher; good
TO choice, S5.35@5,50; common to medium,
$4.7501525 skips and pigs, S2.O0@4.0O.
National Stock Yards, East st.
Louis, May 5-Cattle-Receipts, 200; ship
ments, 100; market stronger; choice heavy
native steers, Si45@5.00 fair to good native
steers, $4.0O44.6O; butchers steers, medium
to choice, S3.20d4.3O stockers and feeders.
TO good, S2.25@+.20.
Hogs-Iieceipts, 1900; shipments, 700;
market active and higher; choice heavy and
butchers selections, s.. 50d5. 60; packing,
medium TO prime, S.. 30@5 IS; light grades,
fair 10 best, IS. lOg54 0. =
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-06
FINANCIAL.

NEW YORK, May Especial Telegram to
the BEE. THE week in Wall street has been
one of activity but uncertainty, coupled with
wide fluctuations. The bulls had everything
in their power during the opening days. SEN
timent, which Mt times like present carries
more weight than legitimate factors, favored
higher prices and advances extending to AZ
points were recorded. Long stocks came out
too freely and during the closing days sharp
reactions followed that carried prices down
below the opening of Monday and instead of
showing O gain at the close, as on the pre-
ccding weeks, there were losses OF %@3
points compared with closing figures last Sat
urday. The largest gain was on New Eng
land, which was ballooned to 40, but dropped
10 40K on Saturday. Manhattan took one of
its periodical spurts, but closed csc lower.
Erie was down ~, Omaha ~, Burlington
IL, Lackawanna rs, Reading II, Oregon
T-ranscontinental IL, st. Paul & Northwest
ern q, Lake Shore IS,
The efforts Of the security hold
eIs of the Missouri, Kansas a.
Texas railway to rescue the property from ITS
present managers are met by the latter with
schemes and devices which make il apparent
that the present board of directors is hostile
20 the best interests of the corporation. The
company has gone already through some of
the first stages which in the past, in the
cases of other Gould-managed properties,
have been preliminary to financial in
solvency and disaster. The latest move of
the directors in cancelling, while they had
the power, the lease 10 the Missouri, Kansas
e. Texas, of the international & Great
Northern show already their animus. The
battle is a hard one, and the rescuing com
mittee has to contend with men whose knowl-
edge, acquired through experience, covers
all expedients in such cases. The report
that Erie was in a bad way financially doubt
less originated in their trying 10 borrow
money in London TO provide for its fixed
charges, which they will be unable 10 meet
unless business improves.
The market to-day us active. for Satur-
day, with sales Of s9,35a shares. Room ira
aers were bearish, and despite the fact that
London bad buying orders in the market for
1000 shares, the feeling was weak. Com
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-06
ON DUTY TO STOP A MEETING.
Simply An Innocent Young Man stand
ing Between An Old Boozer
and a Young Gambler.

Detroit Free Press: A policeman
observed a young man hanging
around the door of n WELL
known gambling house the other even
ing and felt it his duty TO give the kid q
little fatherly advice.
"Oh, / haven't been up there, and
don't intend TO go up, " WAS the reply.
But you are hanging around"
"Yes, but Pm on the watch. There's
an old fellow drunk around the corner.
There's a young fellow upstairs who rs
going to marry the old fellows daugh-
ter. Neither wants TO be seen by the
other, and Pm on duty here TO prevent
a meeting. If they get the old chap
loaded into a coupe before the young
one gets down it will be all right. II
they don't I've got TO be here to
steer. the young one somewhere else.
Seer Pm simply al innocent young
man standing between an old boozer and
"a young gambler.".
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-06
A Kiss in the Dark.

Chicago Journal: / have just heard q
story about a Dutchman, a pretty young
married woman and a kiss, which is
amusing Mt least. 1t came near break
ing up a boarding house, too. The affair
occurred in n fashionable Cass street
boarding house-one of those imposing
structures that look like private resid-
ences, but are not. There sojourning
in this particular ~caravansary, among
the quests, a young married couple and
a gentleman of Teutonic brogue and
p~arentage. Somewhere in the back
regions rooms u pretty servant girl,
who is IL general favorite with the
boarders. One night our German friend
met a lady on the stairs, and, promptly
embracing her, pressed a passionate
no, IL Baby Bunting-kiss upon her
lips. There was a shrek and a
struggle. The landlady fastened to
the spot. Lights were struck and the
gentleman OF German extraction was
found holding fast to the pretty young
wife. When the lights were struck he
let go and put in "A plea that he thought
he had hold OF the servant girl OF en-
gaging ways. There was a sensation,
and it took the good landlady half an
hour TO explain and pacify all parties.
At last accounts all was sercne-the
husband content, the wife Modified and
the 6isser quiet. The only one not sat
isied is the servant girl, who lost her
place. The ~iandlady said the evidence
was against her..
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-06
Live Stock Notes.

L.. A. Combes, Ewing, was in to-day with a
load of cattle and hogs.
Among the visitors at the yards to-day was
Mr.. Jarvis, of Jarvis Bros, North Loup.
A. Woodhcad, Ong, and William McLaugh-
lin, of the same place, were in with cattle.
A. L. Spcerman, the well known shipper Of
Springfield, marketed q load of hogs at g. 40.
Swift & Co. were buyers of hogs on the
market to-day for the first time in a long
while.
Shelton was represented at the yards by
George Meisner, who came in with four loads
of cattle.
j. 7. Martin, Of the firm of Martin Bros.
Chicago, is visiting his brother, j. G. Martin,
who has charge of the FIRMS business at this
place.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-06
Real Estate Transfers.

Herman Kountze and wife to George G
Bassett, lot l, blk 2. Kountze place, W ia 1,4SO
X = Bosworth and wife to Il S Hitchcock,
lot 20, blk II, Hanscom place, wd....... 2,i00
John Tideman TO ID Thomas, n w q NV
Vim G Albright and wife 10 Geo A Rath-
bun, lots 10 and 20, blk |, Hammond X
Donnelly's sub, W GOO
] A Lnahan tsingle) to FL mccarthy, un-
div 4 lot 10, blk q, oman view, " d.. 1900
Herman KountZe and wife 10 j II South
ard, lots ! and 2, blk 8, Kountze place, On,
olSof Paulsen and wife TO John Newyieaan, 80"
undiv u lot Is, blk IL, Patrick's End add' o.oo
Arthur Feat tassigneej TO j Is Drake, lot ii ~
Arthur Fast ~assigneelto JB Drake, lot II
blk Il, "Ambler place" q~c.s".....;,. 1000
Arthur East Cassignee)t 10 j Is Drake. lot 10
6(S u Amber place 9 e go Il na:y;iid IMC
Brown, Sc n, ne 4. 3l.l5-l0, q c,....... "a
John Il stor6ach and wife 70 4 Z Leayett,
pit lot 80, ~. HOrbaoh's LIST add, W d.. 100
Ava ELeayetr and wife 10 Eugene S AL
bright, lot : blk b" Horbachs sub or =
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-06
nmAnc nor dog

JErTucE-9O640c per doz.
CFLERY-CaliforIfa Stock, $3.50 Der doz.
RADtsHEs-40c per d6z.
. STRING BEANs-2.f 10000 per bu.
O. GREEN PEAs-S2.25 per bu.
ToMAToEs-S9.0Od3.5 per bu.
PINE APPLEs-S3l00dt350.
BAvANAs-Common medium, S2.5O69. COPPER
bunch; choice, S3,0Q@8e50.
Observation-Disclosures 550060c.
DATFs-Persian. Bl6Mic per ID.
SAuTR KRAuT-Choice per Dbl. Of 30 gal.
s5OO@5.G0;1 y Dbl, SL00@450; sl1.0O per Dbl.
of 30 gal.
CIpER-Choicc Michigan cider, s4.5O@6.50
per Dbl. of 80 gal. g
PoPCoRN-Choice rice corn is quoted at SO
DC per lb., other kinds 2k@3c per ID.
CARRoTs-S2.25@2.50 per Dbl; new stock
40@45c per doz.
PARsNIPs-New stock, s3,OO69.5O per bbl.
C~ABBAGEs-S1 per do1. for native stock and
81 04c per ID. for California.
C~AULIFLowER- Good stock, S2.50G2.I5 per
dozen.
BEANs-Good stock, s2.6O@2.75 California
beans, 81. 25@2.40.
Flesh layers, 13@15c; cake. 1Oc per ID.
NUTs-Peanuts, 6I6@7c; raw Brazil nuts,
13c; almonds, Tarragona, 22c; English wal
nuts, 15@lSc; ilberts, 1Sc; Italian chestnuts,
15c; pecans, 15c.
HoNEY-16@2lc for 1 ID frames; canned
honey, l0012c per ID.
PARsLEY-30c per doz.
GREEN ONIoNs-l5@20c per doz.
Pure MAPLE SYYuP-Sl.25 per gal.
R~nuBARB-5c per Id.
SALsIFY-25c per bunch.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-06
Markets.

FLOUR AND FEEp-Minnesota patents, s2.45
@2.50 per cwt; Kansas and Missouri fancy
winter patents, 81. 5000. rs per cwt; Nebraska
patents, S2.45@2.5 so per cwt; rye flour, 500
per cwt; wheat graham, sl.75 per cwt; rye
graham, 81. 3561.4 40 per cwt; New York buck
wheat, $3.50 per cwt; Excelsior, $500 per cwt;
ready raised, $500 per 100-lb case, cornmeal,
yellow, si.0O@1: 10 per cwt; white s1.lO@l.15
per cwt bran, sl6.0O@17.O6 per ton; screen
ings, $3.50 per ton; sacked, Soc per cwt;
hominy, 1925 per Dbl: chopped feed, $500
per ton; chopped corn, $40. 50@1T.o0 per ton.
L~EATmER-Oak soles, 85@3Tc; hemlock
slaughter sole, et@39c; hemlock dry sole, 10
@25c; hemlock kip, 60@90c; A. 81 b. runner
Kip, 50975c; A. hemlock calf, g0c@Sl.O0;. A..
A. hemlock calf, "backs," 75c; hemlock
upper, 19@24c; English grain upper, Csc;
hemlock grain upper, 21@24c; Tampico b. L..
Morocco, 29d33c; Tampico people, o. d, Mo-,
22@29c; Curacao, b. G.. Mo, 30c: Simon
Cd. Mo-, S2.75@3.O0; Dangola kid, 3O@32c;
X. M. kangaroo, 40c; American calf kid, SIC;
Griesen kids, S3.00M3.50 French glazed kids.
2.50G2. 10; French calf kids. $500; oak kip
skins, SS0cC9s1.O0 oak calf skins, sl.00@l.55;
French calf skins, S1.259225; French kip
skins, Sl.10@1.5O; Russitt Innings, &,OO@6.5O
per doz. pink cream and white Innings, $3.50
@9.75 per doz.; colored toppings, $1,000
HOO.
Observation-Disclosures oil bergamot, per
h., 81. 10000; oil lemon, per h., $3.50; oil
PEPPERMINT, $500; oil wintergreen, $3.50;
olive oil, Malaga, per gallon, Sl.25,
WINDOW G~LAss-Single, 20 per cent and 5
per cent; double, 40 and 10 per cent discount.
PAINTs-White lead, pure. 618c; white lead,
fancy, SIC; putty, in bladders, Be; Paris
2 hite, Sc; common, 2l6c; red lead, &c.
Ons-Carbon, 175 degrees, 13c; linseed
boiled, Gee; linseed, raw, roc; castor, No. !,
S1.20; No. 9, SLIP; sperm whale, 800;
whale water, bleached, S5c! fish, bank, BIC;
neatsfoot, extra, 65c; neatsfoot, No. /, soc;
gasoline, rs degrees, 15c; w. S. Lard, CSC;
No. ! lard, soc; No. 2 lard, 50@55c; w. Va.
zero, lac; W.. Va. summer, 12c; golden No.
/, 40c; golden No 2, CSC; whale, zoe; naptha,
/ degree. lac; headlight, $50 degrees, Ice;
headlight, 175 degree, 15c; turpentine, 4Sc;
castor, pure, S2.45 per gal.
HIDEs-Green butchers 3k@4c; green
cured, 5k@6Ic; dry flint, 90; dry salt, Sc;
green sailed calf, 7R@Sc; damaged hides
two-thirds price; dry sailed deacons, 25c
each. Tallow-No. 1, SIC; No. 2, 24c.
| Grease-Prime white, 44c; yellow, &c;
brown, &c. Sheep pelts-10cdsl 90, accord
ing to quality. Branded hides classified as
damaged.
SPIRIrs-Cologne spirits 1SS proof, S1.14;
do l01 proof. SLY; spirits, second quality,
10l proof, $l.l6; do 1888 proof, 81. 13; alcohol,
1SS proof, sper wine gallon, S2.12; re-distilled
WHISTLES, Si225@l 80; gin blended, 81. 5000. 90;
Kentucky bourbons, 81. U0tuo. &c; Kentucky
and Pennsylvania ryes, S2.00@6.50; Golden
Sheaf bourbon and rye WHISTLES, Sl.50@3.00;
brandies, imported, S5.00GS.00: domestic,
S1.3OC03.00 gins, imported, S5.00@6.00; do
nestle, $l.25@3.00; champagnes, imported,
per case, S2S. 90; American, per case,
$l0.00916.O O.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-06

mack's brokers were sellers, and under the
leadership Of New England declines Of to
11sc were recorded on nearly all active
stocks, excepting Reading, which closed &c
higher. The bank statement showed an in
crease Of S2,O53,55O in tho reserve and
81 100000 in deposits and cacsed the shorts to
cover before the close, and prices rallied
slightly.
GovERNaENTs.-Governmen bonds were
Arv,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-06

LIST add, wd-....:.....~.. ......,.. 100
Byron Reed and wife to Patrick Mostyn,
lot 10 blk l.. Reeds 4h add, w d...,. $50
AP Tukey ct al to August T. Bencke, lot
~, blk 10, Clifton Hin, d......... 200
A.P Turkey ct al to Jacob Williams, lot ~,
blk II, Clifton Hin, W ....!..... 20
J Mccarthy to Michael Donnelly, undib
= of lot Il, blk 4, PARK Place, w A.. 6,500
.blSS. Park Place, wd ..S,. o'y 1900
yer, lot il, bly, 1, i Institute place. wd,,. 800
John Il Paulsen and wife to Fred Saltz-
man, lot !, blk 3, VIM Hagedorn's add.
Andrew j stanley and wife 10 III Reed.
$50 # lots g and I. SiK 3, Patrick's add,
John HGiosoni and wife to Martha brown. ~"
Us 3 and 4, blk s, Pullman place, W a.. 800
Samuel T. Rogers and wife to Richard X
Banker, 5 4. n 4 lot 4, blk IL lmprov
ASST 9dd, wd..., ...y WO
lt,,n 4 lot 4, blk IL, Improv Assn add,
lot 5, blk :, Al PatrieESs add, wd.,t,,.e $500
Andrew Rosewater and wife to william ]
Paul, n 100 # lot 10, sub-div lot G, Capital
Andrew R~osewater and wife to WIN j
Paul, lots and 8, blk l, Capitol Hill add,
Andrew j Stanley and wife to G i; Reed 5 0'''VO
30 n lots o and Z, blk ID, Patrick's add,
Peter Clinton and wife to Jacob Kendis.
n = lots II and u, blk I, Kountze's 4th
supplementary add, q c.............
Olifria loft and wife to John Il Harden,
lot Z, blk III, HansCom place, W d,....... 4,S6O
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-06
Dry Goods.

PRINTs-SoLID CoLoRs-Atlantic, e &c;
Slater, SIC; Berlin oil, 611c; Garner oil, 6@
614c; River Point Be; Steel River &C.; Rich
mond, &c; Pacific, 6kc. INDIGO BLUE
Washington, &c; Century, digo blue prints,
DC; American, &c; Arnold, 61Gc;, Arnold b,
lie; Arnold A, 12e; Arnold Gold Seal, 1Ol9c.
613c; Eddystone, $50; Pacific, 61Gc.
Brown SHEETING-Atlantic A, A., nc;
Atlantic II, "A, 714c; Atlantic d, "A, 6Hc;
Atlantic p, A, &c; Aurora Ii, A, &c; Au-
sier Ii, A, &c; Indian Head, a., nc;
Lawrence Ii, Al, &c; Old Dominion, A,
5lgc; Pepperell, II, "A, nc; Pepperell, O.,
A., &c; Pepperell, 81, 1s13c; Pepperell, "a,
glei Pepperell, l04, @Sc; Utica, Q, "A, Sc;
Wachusett' - nc; Aurora b. Al 619ci
BATTs-Standard, &c; Gem, Toe; Beauty,
l219c; Byonne, 14c; Is, cased, $3.50.
CARPET WARP-Bibb, white. l9c; colored,
DUcK-West Point 30 in. 8 o., 1O(c; West
Point, 20 in. 10 o., 1e13e; West Point, 10 in
u o., l5c; West Point so in. IL o., l6c.
Checks-Caledonia X, 91Gc; Caledonia Xxx,
lOz2c; Economy, 919c; Otis, 91@c.
CSC; Durham, 2716c; Hercules, lsc; Leaning
CRAsaHSteyens' B., &c; bleached, 7c;
stevens A, ne; bleached, sac; Stevens p
sac, bleached, 919c; Stevens n, 94c:
bleached, l0Hc; Stevens S Il T, 121Gc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oil cloth, S2,S5;
plain Holland, s19c to 911ci Dado Holland,
CoMFoRrERs-s8.6O@s5. 500.
81 .100S.0O. -
BLEAcHED SHEETING-Berkely cambria,
No. oO, S]9c; Best Vt. "A, CSC; butter cloth,
90, SIC; Cabot, nc; Farwell, S19ci Fruit
OF Loom, 81; Freene g, 6pi Hope, sci King
Phipo cambria. llci Lonsdale, il19c; Ions
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-06
Iinns.

The receipts OF hogs were fair for the last
day Of the week. The market was active
and the buyers were not long in clearing out
the pens. The best heavy hogs sold 5ml0c
higher, one load reaching $3.50. The other
grades sold at about steady prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-06
Government bonds were
Yesterdays QUOTATIONS.
nor cent.

MONEY ON CALL-At 2 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-5@6 per cent.
STERLIGN EXCuANGE-Quiet but steady,
with actual business at s4,s64 for sixty day
bills; Ass for demand.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-06

cattle were in fair request and the market in
that class was stronger and in some cases
perhaps SC higher. Heavy cattle were slow
sale at steady prices. The cattle were about
all sold before the close.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-06
OMAHA LIVE sToCR.
Cattle,

Saturday, May S, 1855.
There. were not enough cattle here 10 make
a very active market. Good medium weight
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-06
Sheen.
Receipts.

There were no fresh receipts and nothing
TO make a market.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-06
Live Stock Sold.

Prices Paid For Hogs.
Showing the highest and lowest prices paid
for heavy and mixed hogs on this market dur
ing the past week and for the same time in
1887 and 1896.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-06
Pork Packing.

Special reports to the Cincinnati Price
Current show the number of hogs packed
from March l to date and latest mail dates at
the aforementioned places, compared with
the corresponding time last year, as follows:
The Ottawa free trader., 1888-09-01
The Indiana Republicans.

Whether the Republicans would have
gained any special advantage by the ac.
ceptance of MIR. Porter is open to ques-
tion. While the ex governor is highly
esteemed by his neighbors and has de-
monstrated his running capacity in elect.
i've contests, his enforced candidacy
would have been a reflection on Gen.
Harrison's standing before the people OF
the commonwealth. With abundant
plausibility the prospects of the Re-
publican presidential nominee in his
home constituency needed bolstering
up so badly that it became neces-
sary to dragoon a reluctant politician
into the headship of the state
ticket. Already Gen. Harrison has been
placed at decided disadvantage by the
overshadowing fame of Mr.. Blaine. To
compel him to play second fiddle at his
own doors, as well as before the country at
large, could hardly be regarded otherwise
than as gratuitous humiliation I'm
doubtedly he prefers that the burden of
the canvass in Indiana shall rest on his
shoulders. If that is his desire he has
reached wise conclusion. If he cannot
command the electoral vote Of the state
without ex- Governor Porter in the field,
he certainly could not carry it with him.
Brooklyn Eagle.