davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-06-21

WE HAVE IN STOCK THE
Only complete line of
BUGGIES, SPRING WAGONS
AND CARTS
To be found in the town and we
are selling first class work at low
price. Now rave you light We
hicle, something lighter that
lumber wagon? If not you are
able and ought to have one. AS
matter of economy and comfort
you can not afford to do without
spring wagon or buggy. To jolt
or not to jolt about in a lumber
wagon is the question which you
and your wife ought to settle at
once. We are helping your neigh
bors settle it and we shall take
pleasure in helping you.
KENNEDY & LINK.
COR. MAIN AND HARRISON.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-06-21

The following puzzle is going
the rounds Of the press. "The latest
puzzle is mathematical one, and
the puzzle consists in making 81
by using any six Of the following
numbers: l, l, l, 3, 3, 3, 5, 5, 5, Z,
I, 7,9, 9, 9. Some doubt exists
in the minds of those who have
tried 1t as to whether it can be
done or lot, but it can
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-06-21
Bucklen's Arnica SaIye.
The Best SaIye in world for Cut

The Best Salve in world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Fever
Sores, Salt Rheum, letter, Cheo-
ped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and
all Skin Eruptlons, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required
1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, o. money refunded
Price 25 cents per box. For sale
by F. A. Grove & Co. 9
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-06-21

a board of examining sur
ceons has been appointed at
Unionville Mo. The members OF
the board are as follows: Drs. A.
c. Berry, l.. W. Coulton, and John
Shibley.
The town is willing to do
the reasonable thing in making
the Park an attractive place. Will
the County Court show the same
spirit aud thus stop the criticisms
from country, town and visiting
strangers.
One of the prominent Dem
ocratic papers of the district has
had the boldness to announce that
there are other men In the DIS
irict beside Mr.. Hatch, who have
the right to run for Congress
However papers are sometimes
mistaken.
Dean Sanborn of the Mis-,
siouri Agricultural college has
been removed by the new unlver'
sity board. The resignation Of
DIR. Laws and the removal OF Dear
Sanborn will certainly prove O
great benefit to the University ane
Agricultural College.
The county should, at leas'
meet the town half way in th'
matter of fixing up the park
The property belongs to the coun
ty and the taxpayers would max
no protest against the small ex
pense that is necessary to rende
the place an object OF admiraticr
instead of disgust, as it is now,
1t seems that the festivitie
Of the Fourth of July celebration
are to be turned over to the smal
boy with bunch of f1e-crackerf
The small boy is a great institu
ton, and since the responsibilitie
of this momentous occasion are t
fall on his shoulders, we trust h
will eclipse any effort of Kinks
vile in former years.
james X. Reeve, in Hal
per's Magazine for May, will dra'
attention to the steadily accumu
lating conditions which will in tn
neal future make imperative tn
adoption in this country of close
and more enlightened methods {
agriculture than now generally OF
tain among our farmers He call
us "a nation of poor farmers.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-06-21

In its treatment Of rheum atism
and all rheumatic troubles Hib-
bard's Rheumatic Syrup stands
first and foremost above all others.
Read their medical pamphlet and
learn of the great medicinal value
of the remedies which enter into
its composition. Smith & Dunkin,
Druggists. 10-6t
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-06-21
SCHOOL REPORTS.

Second monthly report OF the
Paultown school for tho month
con- mencing the 29th day of April
1889:
Number of pupils enrolled, %;
No. of days attended, 3lS; average
No. of pupils attending each day
Is 9-1O; average No. Of days at
tendance by each pupil. 13i; those
attending every day are, Effie
Steele, Zoa and Junie Conkle,
Lizzie Crossgrove came every day
but one. No. of visitors, Is. We
are gladto have the parents and
friends call on us.
MYRTLE CoRBIN.
Report of Lyons school for
month ending May "a:
Number of pupils in attendance,
4S; whole number of days attend
ed by all pupils during the month,
724; average number of pupils
attending sach day, 3G; average
number Of days attended by each
pupil, Is; number of days taught,
20. The following are the names
of the pupils who have attended
each day: Clara RuggIes, Alice
Hewett, Lettie Hewett, Fannie
Hart, Mary Hart, Ernest Cole.
MoLLIE V. PRARHER,
Teacher.
The following is the report Of
school district No. 2, township N o.
62, range IA: Number of pupils
enrolled during the month, 81;
whole number of days attended by
ell pupils during the month, 423a
average number of pupils attend
ing each day during the month,
2l 7-40; average number of days
attended by each pupil during the
month, 20. Measles have caused
a great deal of absence. Visitors
few; would like to see more next
month. ZADIE GoEGHEGAN,
Teacher.
Report Of school in dis trict Nc
4, township 64, range IL, for the
month commencing April 6 and
ending April 81, 1889:
Number of pupils enrolled, 10;
average number of pupils attend
ing each day, 16$: average number
days attended by each pupil,
IL 1919. The following pupils
were present every day during the
month: Eva and Burleigh Bill
ington, Emma and Myrtle Davis,
Carley Bailey and Edith hummer
field. Nora i. CRAMER,
Teacher
The following is the report of
Llewellyn school for the month
commencing April 20, 1889, and
ending May "a:
Number of pupils enrolled, 80;
whole number of days attended
by all pupils, 636; average number
ofpupils attinding each day.31 4-5;
average number of days attended
by each pupil, l7ss;; number OF
days taught, 20. The following
pupils have been present the en-
tire month: Elizabeth Conner
and Winnie Conner.
NoRA FLOYD,
Teacher.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-06-21

Acute chronic rheumatism can
be sffsctually and permanently
cured by he use of Hi5bard's
Rheumatic Syrup G-d plesters.
For sale by Smith & Dpnkia,
Druggists, KirksYllle, Mo. 1OGfl
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-06-21
Bayard Taylor's Famous Boo

Views Afoot or Europe Seen
with Knapsack and Staff, by Bay
ard Taylor, the most popular book
of travels ever published by an
American author, of which large
editions have been sold at S1.50, is
now published in handsome, big
type, clotL-bound volume of 491
pages at the remarkably low prices
of so cents, or three copies for
s1.1O, postpaid This price is to
cotinue till July 1,only. 1t is
one Of Aldens Literary Revolu-
ton schemes to attract attention
to his large catalogue of standard
books. He ought to sell milIio n
copies No trayler ever saw NOR g
than Taylor, or told his adventures
in more vivid language. His pen
pictures are charming, his book
an American classic. Aside from
its literary merit, this story of the
plucky lad who was determined to
see Europe with or without means,
serves as an inspiration to all
young men to rise above their
surroundings and make a like sue
cess of life. You may order the
book direct, or through any book
seller or newsdealer. John B.
Alden, publisher, New York,
Chicago,or Alta nta.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-06-21

Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup
and plasters arc prescribed by
the leading physiciang Of Michi-
gan, its home state and are RENE
dies of unequal merits for rheu-
matism, blood disor lers and liver
and kidney complain is, 1t comes
here with the highest endorse
ments and recommendations es to
its curative virtues. For sale by
Smith & Dunkin, Druggists. 10-6t
When you have any produce to
sell. hrinp 1T to Matt. Halladay.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-06-21

OllSu Oulf tuouSlt W sOGiN itES q
halo, and delight to be seen by
men for their great seeming piety.
In places they exact the tenth part
Of the products of their possess
sions in kind, and are bitterly op-
posed to all innovations of foreign
ers. Among the great buildings
is al old monastery, where priests,
few nuns, md e long train of at
tendants live in the &pcint etyle.
In our visit to this place we saw
the market place where crosses,
pictures Of saints, virgins and
angels are sold. Here there are
images that are supposed to have
power to avirt danger, and all sold
for only three cents. Holy can
dies, holy water and blessed flow
ers are on sale. Near by is q
great clock that was once owned
by Louis the Fifth, King of Spain.
1t kept the time of his devotional
hours; but oace Is vas two hours
off of time, SO to punish it lie Iaade
an sdict that it should be sent to
the most secluded spot on his
then great domains of Mexico,
Central and South America, and
this was the place selected; SO we
may nov be said to be in the center
of obscurity But beyond the old
clock story, which is al historic
fact, there are many other facts
connected with the lnquisatorial
dungeons we entered that we will
not now mention.
RAMBLER.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-27
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, April 26-The Drovers' Journal
reports as follows:
Cattle-Recepts, 1000; marke: steady;
choice becyes, 81 l5@440; steers, 81. 35(D4 10 I;
stockers and feeders. S25O93.65; cows,
bulls and mixed, Sl.1O@3.l5; Texas cattle,
81. 2.25(d3.60.
Receipts, l2, 500; market strong and
Sc higher; mixed $4.5000I75; heavy, "a. .45G0
4.75; light $4.60@i.S0; skips 81. 500DIl5.
Sheep-Recepts, 5000; market slow and
10c lower; natives, S30065. 10; western corn
fed, s3.5O95,0O; lambs, Si.500575.
Kansas City, April 26---Cattle- Receipts,
$500; shipments, l,l00 steady 10 strong
dressed beef and shipping steers, steady to
l0c higher; common to choice, corn-fed, 300
G94.25; stockers and feeding steers s.. 0O1
$3.50; cows, active and firm at 81. .15(132 25
Hogs-Receipts $500; shipments, 525;
market strong and higher; common TO choice,
S4.25@4.60.
National Stock Yards, East st
Louis, April &c. -Cattle-Rcceipts, 400;
shipments, 400; market steady; fair to choice
heavy native steers, S3.0O0+ 40: stockers and
feeders, S2.0O@3.l0; rangers, corn fed, 81 so
Go3.40; grass fed, S200(02.S5
Hogs-Receipts, 2,400; shipments, 1900;
higher; choice heavy and butchers sclec,
tlons, S4G5G4.75; packing, 81. 45Ce4.S so: ligh,
grades si.600+.70,
Sioux City, April 26. Cattle. Receipts,
$40; shipments, 1906; steuuy; fat steers, 81 90
@3;O stockers, $2.35Gt2S5 feeders, s.. .I0Cd
2.9O; Gamers AMI bulls, $l.009L75; veal
calves, t20O(Gt00.
Hogs Receipts, 1900; market higher
light and mixed, si.a5G4.421S; heavy, -, 3I11a
lg4.45.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-27
FINANCIAL.

New York. April o6.-[Specal Telegram
TO THE BEE. .I-STocKs--Th condition of
the stock market this morning indicates that
there can pc no material Improvement in
prices or the volume of business until the
approaching holidays are out Of the way.
The market opened with show OF strength,
and in a few stocks better prices were re.
corded. London again came higher than tho
closing prices yesterday, but there was no
general response here. There was disposi.
ton TO realize profits on the temporary bulge
and the early prices were not maintained.
The stocks showing activity were Louisville
& Nashville, Reading, Northwestern and
Atchison. Atchison and Louisville showed
declines Of H@a per cent early. Pullman
gained y per cent, and Manitoba over per
cent. The dullness which followed toward
noon was accompanied by heavy feeling
and further slight losses in mary shares
Atchison after rally to tho best prices Of
the morning, went off 10 ilJEc, or 40 under
the close last night, The prices generally
were NJ the bottom at noon. The stock
market showed no rallying power to-day
after the strength from the covering by the
shorts early was ended, The later news was
bearish, and while there were no sharp
breaks prices sagged 10 the close Two
things were againct the market, the taking
Of gold for export and the poor showing OF
earnings by the western roads, especially
the Union Pacific. The conspicuous stocks
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-27
CHICAGO LIVE sTOCK.

CHICAGO. April 26.-[Special Telegram to
The BEE. .l-CATTLE-Trade was slow and
unsatisfactory from the opening to the close.
There was little or no change in prices as
compared with yesterday, and perhaps
fewer cattle were left unsold than on
Wednesday and Thursday, but general
trade was anything but satisfactory for
salesmen. There was liberal run of
Texans, about all of which sold at about the
former prices. Cow stock. although not
quotably lower, shared in the general weak
ness, and the poorer grades, old Gamers and
such, sold shade lower. Veal calves are
not wanted. Some poor lots sold ss low as
s1.O09l. 80 per head, and best at S3.0O093.2 25
Stockers and feeders were in fair demand
and steady. Choice, "A, l5g440; medium
to good steers, 1850 TO 1900 lbs, $3.50
@4.l0; 1900 to 1850 lbs, s3.55@p390 $50 to
1900 lbs, S3.35@3.60; stockers and feeders,
t2. 50t93.65; cows, bulls and mixed, 81. 08
3l5; bulk, $225@2.s0; Texas-fed sreers,
t3.00@3.6O; grass cows, Sl.s0@2.20; grass
steers, 81. 250p325.
HoGs-rrade was active and strong and
DC higher, bulk selling at Si.65Q14. 40, against
e460Qo465 yesterday. a few fancy heavy
sold at 81. A.7215(G475, and few rough packers
NJ S4.55@+6O; light sorts, "a. T0(G4.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-27
OMAHA lave STOCK.
Cattle.

Friday, April 26, 1850.
To'days cattle market was something of a
disappointment for AT the opening operators
generally were looking for better market,
and were pricing their cattle accordingly A
weaker feeling, however, was very quickly
developed, ana tho market became slow and
lower. The heaviest shippers We're doing
nothing, and the packers were light buyers
Al midday large proportion of the dressed
beef and shipping steers were still in the
yards unsold. In the afternoon few cattle
changed hands, but tho market closed slow
and about l0c lower. AS has been the rule
OF late, the supply OF butchers stock was
light and II sold all right; that is, fully as
good as yesterday. There were no fresh re-
ceipts of feeders but few stockers held over
changed hands. There are no new features
in the trade In this kind Of cattle, the demand
continues good and prices about steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-27
Drugs and Chemicals.

ACID-Sulphuric, per ID. &c; citric, per 10,
6oc; oxalic, per 10, l3c; tartaric, powdered,
per ID, soc.
ALUM-Per Id, SIC.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, per 10, 15c.
ARRowRooT--Bermuda per Id, 40c.
BALsAM-Copaiba, per Id, CSC.
BoRAX-Refned, per 10, 12c.
CALoMEI-Am, per 10, SEQ.
CAssIA BrDs Per 10, lSc.
CHLoRoFoRM-Per 10, 47c.
CORROSIVE SUBLIMATE--Per Id, 12c.
CREAM TARTAR-Pure, per ID, 42c
EXTRACT LoGwooD-Bulk, per Id, l0c.
GLYCERINE-Bulk, per Id, 2Sc.
GUM ARABIc-Selcct,p per ID, 81. 90; assafoe-
tida per 10, 1sc; camphor,per TO- 3sc; opium,
per Id, 1926.
Observation-Disclosures per oz, $3.50.
LEAvEs-Buchu, short, per ID, l5c; sepna,
Alex, per ID, 33c
OILs-Linseed raw, SIC; linsee d. boiled
Soc; castor, per gall $l20; Bergamot. San
derson's, per III, S3.15; lemon, Sanderson's,
per Id, 50 %; peppermint, per ID, $3.50; win
tergreen, per h. S225; olive, Malaga, per
gal, Sl.15.
PoTAss-Bromide, per ID, 44c; iodide, per
lb, $500.
QUINrA-Sulph., per OF, SOC.
Canary, per ID, 4i$@5c: Castillo
mottled, per ID, s@1Oc; CASTLE, white, per
ID, 13@l5c
SPIRITS NITRE-Sweet, per lb, 35c.
STRYCnNIA-Crystals, per o. Sl.l0.
SULPH. CINCuoNA-Per OF, lSc.
WAx-White, per ID, 55@b3c.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-27

II # II # 16 IT Is IT 90 # 90 # "a #
2x4. 90 1900 1900 1000 1900 1900 100
2x6. $3.50 90 800 1900 1900 16 90 1900 20 90
2xs $500 1900 1900 1900 l6 90 1900 20 90
2xlO. $1,000 1900 $500 1000 l6 90 10 90 20 90
2xl2. $500 1900 1900 1900 IL. 90 1900 90 90
AKA SxSSl6. 90 1900 1900 100 1900 1900 90 90
FENclNe-No l, 4 and inch, 12 and II #,
rough, Sl6O0l6l6.5U; No. l, 4and 6 inch, IL
#, rough, Sl70O@175O; No. 9, 4 and 6 inch,
l2 ana IA IT, rough, S13.50@l4O0; No. 9, 4
and inch, 16 #, rough, 15.O0@160o.
FlNIsnING-First and I'd clear ~ inch 5
2s, $40. oo@5l 00 1st and Cd, clear, / = and .
inch, 2s, s47.00tG5000; Sd, clear, "a inch, $
IS, 43,OOGe46.O0; 3D., clear. ~ and inch, 3
8, 43.0O@46.0O, b select "a, IL and inch, s
2s, 37.00(G3S.00, 1st and I'd clear, inch, 2
S, $500; Sd, clear, inch, s 9 S, 500; A Sc
lect. l inch, 5 2s, S34.0O; select, inch, 2
s, S31.00.
FLooRING-1st com. 6 inch white pine,
$500; I'd com. 6 inch white pine, s3l.OO; 3d
com. 6 inch white pine, $4,000; ID, inch
white pine, 5000; com. and g in. yellow
pine, $1,000; star, in. yellow pine, $500;
1st and I'd clear yellow pine, and inch,
$1,000.
POPLAR LUnBER-Clear poplar box BIDS, q
in, 2s, $500; clear poplar. q in panel,
$1,000; clear poplar, "a in panel, $500; clear
poplar, u in panel, stock wide, - s, S2S.00 ;
clear poplar corrugated ceiling, e, $1,000
PosTs--White cedar in, halves, 12c;
white clear. 51a in, halves and in quarters,
lie; white clear, in round 16c; Tennessee
req ceuar, spllt, loc; Splu OAK, lWnlte) sc,
sawed oak, 16c.
SHINGLES, LATn PER M-XN clear, 50. 20;
extra *A", $3.50; standard A, $500; inch,
clear, Sl600Sl.I0; 6 inch, clear, Sl.15(d 81 so
No. ], Sl.l0@Sl15; California red wood, di-
mensions widths, $3.50; cypress, clear heart,
$40; lath, $3.50
SHIP LAP-No l, plain, Sand IS inch, S11.55;
No 2, plain, s and Ii inch, $3.50; No !, o q,
$500.
SIpING--First com and 16 feet, $4,000; ID
com and 16 feet, $40 90; Sd com and 16 feet,
S15 90; fence com and l6 feet, $1,000.
STOCK BoARDs-A l2 inch | sl2, ii and
16 feet, $4,000; b 12 incn s 12, IA and l6
feet, $4l.00: G IL inch s s II, ii and l6 feet,
S3600 ID ~ inch s l2, ii and l6 feet,
$1,000; No. com IL in s II feet, $500;
No. com l2 in | IA and 16 feet, Sl7.50@
1880; No. l com ~ in 5 l 10. IS and 20 feet,
$3.50; No. 2 com y in 8 / ia and Ii feet,
Sl7OO.
CEILING AND PARTITIoN---lst com q III
white pine partition, S32; end, com q in
white pine partition, s27; clear q in yellow
pine ceiling, $50; clear q in Norway, s14.5O
End com 3s in Norway, S13
Sl9; No com 12, IA and l6 #, $3.50;
No 3 com l IL, IA and l6 #, $l4.50; No 4
com / 12, IA and IL #. (shipping culD,
SIS. Add SO cents per M it tor rough.
BATTENs, WELL TUNING, PfcKETs-O G
bats, 211-inch, G0c; o G bats, 19x3, SIS, ,35c;
3-in well tubing, ID & M and bev, SD pickets,
d & H fiat, $40; pickets, D & square, SO.
LINE, ETc.--9uincy white lime, best, 9Oc {;
English and German Portland cement, $3.50 {;
Milwaukee and Louisville, S1.30: Michigan
and Fort Dodge plaster, S2.25; Blue Rapid
plaster, l95; hair 20c; sash, 80 and 10 per
cent dis; doors, blinds, mouldings, 80 per
cent dis; tarred felt, per cwt, 500; straw
board, Sl65.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-27

ID cases, per ID, Ice; commercial half and
half, 15c; No in bars, lac.
TIN PLATE-( Best Charcoa) &c, 10xl4,
225 Sheets $3.50; IX, IONA, 225 sheets, IS % /;
&c, l2xl2, 225 sheets, $3.50; IN, 12x12, 225
sheets, $SS.25; 1C, l4x2O, 1l2, 81 so; TX. 14x20,
ll2 sheets, SS.25; INK, 14x20, 112 sheets, $40;
INK, 14x20, 1l2 sheets, sll,15; &c, 2x2S, III
sheets, $500; X, 2x2S l2 sheets, sl7; lXX
2x2S, ll2 sheets, $2O.50.
CoKE-lC, lOxl4, 225 sheets, 81; lC, llx2,
1l2 sheets, So; &c, 10x2, POS sheets, $3.50 ;
steel nails, s2;e0; steel wire nails, S2.65.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-27

were Manitoba and Pullman closing 2 and
per cent respectively over last night The
net losses for the day were Union Pacific,
Is; Chicago Gas, =; st. Paul and Atchison,
s6 each; Burlington, Cotton Oil, Louisville,
Missouri Pacific, Northwestern, New Eng
land and Rock Island, 4 each. Tennessee
Coal lost IS The total sales were 162, ,3G5
shares
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-27
Hogs.

There was quite boom in the hog market
to-day, and iustead of being slow and lower,
as has been the case the greater part OF the
Week, Il made Ru advance OF strong l0c.
The buyers acted as IL they wanted the hogs
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-27
rhe following were the closing quotations: !:

PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-4@6 per
cent.
MONEY -2@21{ per cent.
STERLING EXcHANGE--Dull but steady;
sixty day bills, Si.s7, demand, SisS&.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-27
Groceries.

The sugar market is active and fiuctuating,
and quotations are unreliable, except when
made on day OF sale. Early vegetables are
cheapening daily.
BAes - American a, seamless. sl725;
Union Square paper discount, IS per cent;
Mikado Square paper, discount, 35 per cent
BE.Ns-Dried Lima, bags 90 lbs, per ID, DC /;
California navy, 6O-lb bags, per bu, C: me
dium, b p, per bu, si.90.
CANNED FRUITS Apples, per gal s2l5;
blackbcrries, 10. zoe; blueberres, Q Id, 75c !;
blueberries, . ID, 81. 80; cherries, red, . ID,
S5c; cherries, white, Q ID, Sl55; pres. figs,
10, s2.9o; goosberries, Id, 81 10; pine APP
pies, lb, s2.i5; pine apples, ID, $3.50; pine
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-27
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS
Prodnca Eruifa Etc

BuTrER-Table dairy, 1601sc; packers
stock, S(Gllc. Creamery-prin fancy, 2401
26c; choice. 20C022c; solid packed, 2OG22c.
EGGs--Strictly fresh, 90lOc.
CHEESE Young America, full cream, 13c;
twin fats, l2c; off grades, SGpl0c; Van Ros-
som Edom, 1lW50;c sap sago, l9c; brick, l5c;
limburger, 12c; domestic Swiss, l4c; skins,
406c; cheese safes, bronze medal, No s,
$2.75.
PoULrRY-Live hens per doz, S3.250l3. so;
roosters, S300C63.25; turkeys lO(611c per h.
Administrations, per bbl, $3.50; Wine
saps, per Dbl, $2.15; N. Y Baldwins, per Dbl,
S2.750D3.0o.
CRANBERRIEs-Bell and Bugle, per bbl,
$780, bell and Cherry, per Dbl, $500; Jer-
sey, per bushel box, $3.50.
STRAwBERRIEs-Per case, "a qts, $1,000
$500.
ORANGEs--F Washington navels, S5 90
@5.25; Riverside, s3.OO@3 25; fancy paper
rind st. Michaels, 81. 75C9425; fancy Duarte
Mediterranean sweets, S2.75@325; fancy
bright mountains. S2.25(G2 rs; Los Angeles
(choice), s.. 2.25@25O.
LEMoNs-sChoice, 50. 2593. so; fancy, SO. 20
9400.
CoCoANUTs-Choice Ruatans, per 100, 81. SO
less than 100, $500.
BANANAs-According to size of bunch, g. 90
93.00
EARLY VEGETABLEs-L Lettuce, per dozen
heads, 35G40c; radishes. per doz punches, 30
t035c; green onions, l50D2Oc; parsley, 25@
30c; soup lunches, 35(040c; beets, 55C060c;
carrots, 50(955c; turnips, 50@55c; oyster
plant, 30935c; celery, S5c(0S1 90; caulifower,
sl.75@2,25; cucumbers. S5cGS1 90; green
peas, bu boxes, s2.O0@225; string beans. Il
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-27
Sf,eep.
ReCeipts.

The situation was the same as yesterday,
not load here TO make a market.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-27

morning, and were not long in clearing the
yards, paying prices that were big l0c
higher than yesterdays market. AS high as
S,4116 was paid, with the bulk at S445, and
ket closed with everything sold, and a firm
feeling prevalent
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-27
Prevailing Prices.

The following is table of prices paid in
this market for the grades OF stock mem
toned:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-27
Live stock Notes.

Cattle slow.
Hog market active.
Cattle closed 1Oc lower
Hogs a strong 10c higher.
No sheep to make market.
The hogs were all sold early.
J. H. Grimm, of Wilbur, was on the mar
ket with cattle and hogs. His hogs brought
S4.411a, the top price paid to-day
indianapolis reported 5000 hogs received
TODAY; Cincinnati, 200; st. Joseph, $50, and
Lincoln the same number.
N. p. Rchman, of the firm of Palmer,
Richman & Co., was at the yards to day.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-27
THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS.

Wheat in State of Dulluess and
Uncertainty.
CORN BUSINESS VERY WEAK.
Oats Take n Down Turn-A Stronger
Feeling Developed in Provisions
Cattle Unsatisfactory - Hogs
Active and Stronger.