davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-26

Peter Gayhart, who lives six miles
northeast of town, has been quite i'll for
several days. Steps have been taken
looking to his admission to the soldiers
home at Leavenworth.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-26

-Ex-Sheriff Baker has filled his ice
house this week. BE has I3O tons ready
for the warm season.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-26
A GREAT CLUB OFFER

The Weekly CafitaI- Commonwealth and
the Western Kansas World for 500.
This offer is for cash and enables you
to have all the latest news from the capi-
tai OF the state and your own local paper
at the price OF one. The Cafltai- Com-
~osssenhs will contain the most complete
report OK iegislatise proceedings published
anywhere.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-26
SAVE MONEY.

Felt hats, trimmed and untrimmed, a:
half price. All other goods 10 per cent.
off on all cash purchases of S1.00 and up
wards for the next 80 days at the Ladies'
Bazaar. 517-2
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-26

"A very interesting and profitable
meeting is in progress at the Presbyterian
church.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-26
HARROWS.

Tho best assortment, by far, ever
brought to Wa-Keeney, at Kelly Hard
ware and Implement Co. 1e4,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-26

When Won desire pleasant physic
try St Patricks Pilia They can always
be depended upon, and do not nanseets
lie sto0eah noe ellpe the eoUeaA 3os
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-26

TEACHERS TO BE TOGETHER.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-26

Be- Colorado 6ott Ooal oe5o .
u Vu1fB
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-26

Rock Springs Coal only S6.25 q,
VERBECK'S,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-26
Prices Of Paper Edition.

q.
Colin Clous's Calendar. Grant Ana =
Essays Of George Elliot. Sheppard =
Charlotte Bron4e. Holloway -
Sam hobart Fulton =
Successful Men Of To-Day. Cfsf6 =
Nature Studies. Proctor =
India: What Can It Teach usi Mullss :
A Winter in India. Baxter -
Scottish characteristics. Paxton Hood =
Historical and Other Sketches. Iroade =
Jewish Artisan Life. Delitzsch -
Scientific SOphtsms. Wainwrtght -
Illustrations and Meditations. Spurgsoo =
French Celebrities. Part i. DsudsS -
By-ways Of Literature. wheeler =
Life of Martin Luther. Kostlin -
French Celebrities. Part IL. Claseao -
Christmas In . Palace. Hale =
With the Poets. Canon Tarra1 =
Life Of ZwinSli. 0rob -
Story Of the Merv. O'Donovan -. =
Num- and Supervisors Man. TufHsa3e9 =
Hemorie and Rhine. Joaquain Mtllse =
Christianity Triumphant Newman 9
The BOwsham Puzzle. Habbsrton- =
Ny Musical Memories. Hswsis -
Archibald Malmaison. HawthorA0 =
In the Heart Of Africa. Baker =
The Clew of the Mac. SpurgsoA .
The fortunes Of Rachel. Hale =
Chinese Gordon. Forbes -
Wit, wisdom and Philosophy. 1icht0 =
Himself Again. Goldsmith 8
The Home in Poetry. Holloway =
Number One; How to Take Care II Hin. =
Rutherford. Iawcett =
Ten Years . Police Court Judge -
H9-6old Seeker Of the Sisrras. 4fl)aB -
Yankee School Teacher. Baldwin =
Old Sailors Yarns. Coma -
Life Of WycliRe. Wilson =
True. LathrOp -
Prince Saront's Wife. dsWthoH10 -
Christmas In Narraganectt. Hale =
Arnold - PoetiSer and Pagantzer -
Working People and Their EMPLOYER =
Aboard and Abroad. Breed -
Howard. the Christian Hero. Holloway -
The Hero OF CowpensL McConkey =
The Ttmid Brave Harshs -
The Destruction Of Gotham. Miller =
The Trial of Gideon and the COUNTESS A.
mara's Murder. Hawthorne -
Ny Lodger's Legacy. Hume =
An Unfortunate Woman. novel Tlrgonda4 -
Talks to Boys cpd 0irls. Crafts -
The Coming Race. Lytton =
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-26

Mrs. E. G. Kyle is back from Chi
caeo.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-26

OFFER No. g.
One Dollars Worth of Books and the World
WorId-.. $500.
Look and decide which will ls
of dollars WORTH
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-26

Sam, how do you like that knife I sol,
you last week." $50, so. It's not YER,
sharp, yet you managed to shave me witt
il.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-26

How il it that Q husbandman and seam
stress follow similar occupation? Be
cause the one gathers what he sows, an,
the other sews what she gathers.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-26

Justice Frick carried the documents oil
his Office to his residence Monday after
noon. II it does not involve travelling
too far, We are going to be spectator al
his first court.
John E. Hessin, of the law firm Of
Green & Hessin, Manhattan, has been a
court attendant. II he is fair sample
the Riley county bar are an elegant-look.
ing lot of men.
e. NJ. Murray, formerly of the banking
firm of Wilson, Murray & Co., of this
city, has been in town to look after his
side of case in court. BE lives at
Springfield, in this state.
Ex-Justice s. T. Bartlett has been in
town a portion of the week. He tells us
that he and his family are located com
fortably on leased farm near Fredonia,
Wilson county, in this state.
Harold, tho famous detective, who had
made himself somewhat prominent in
this vicinity, and who recently left Wal
lace because he was peremptorily invited
= do 60, vas walking the streets yestsr-
day.
Forestry Commissioner Robb on Tues.
6ny broke the record which he had bean
railing for Q few weeks - . slayer oui
= town. His children, al Of whom haya
IA q brush Of the Scarlet feses, n
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-13
chicago LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.- SPECIAL Telegram to
THE BEE. -CATTLE-The market opened
this morning with poor prospects. Later the
buyers got out and seemed to want about all
of the cattle. The market was rather slow
and in some cases values were weaker, but
prices on the average were steady at yester-
days decline, or l09l5c lower than at the
highest point on Thursday. Had it not been
for the good eastern shipping demand, prices,
however, would have gone off 10@30c, as the
home buyers had all they wanted, but it
made a difference when they found
that the ontside buyers wanted cattle.
Choice to extra beeyes, s4,5O@4. 90; medium
to good steers, 1850 to 1900 lbs, 50, 7O943 80:
1900 to 1850 lbs, s3a5@3. 20; $50 TO 1900 lbs,
81. 9O@3 20; stockers and feeders, s2. 4OGn3. 40;
COWS, bulls and mixed, 81. 75@3.1 Is; bulk, $40
GAGS; Texas steers, g., 5O@3, so; cows, $500
M2. 80.
HoGs-Business was active during the
week just closed and prices satisfactory TO
shippers. There was a sharp advance
Saturday and an additional gain Mon
day. The advance for the two days
amounted 10 15420c, best heavy and light
moving up to S. 80. The increased receipts
recorded for Tuesday turned the tide, the
market falling back to SIS, 25 for tops. There
was about a steady range of prices for
Wednesday, and on the following day the
sellers succeeded in %sprInging the market TO
the extent Of Sc. On Friday trading was
done at s. 15g5. 95. To-day there was a
sharp downturn Of l0c, leaving prices about
where they were q week ago, and
at the decline there wa a fair demand.
The closing was steady with the great bulk
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-13
Harvard Athletics.

New York Times: The Harvard UNI
dergradutes and a good many graduates
will probably be glad to note the obro-
cation Of the rule which has of late for
hidden the athletes of that college to
play with professionals. This regula-
tions has put the wearers of the Grim
son at Il disadvantage compared with
the students of some other colleges.
While the latter have been able in va
rious competitive sports to measure
their strength and skill against the best
experts, and to get from them whatever
points and training such playing can
yield, the Harvard men have been re-
stricted to practice with amateurs.
In very many cases this competition is
necessarily with interiors, and the best
results have beer attainable. 1t is true
that the substituted rule requires the
assent of the committee on athletics to
any contest in which a college Organi-
cation desires to take part, but with the
equal representation OF faculty, grad
yates and undergraduates on that COM
mittee, it ought to work we'll for the
best interests OF the students. AT any
rate, the abolition OF the anti-profes-
sional rule will be welcomed, especially
by the base bali players.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-13
Something OF a Gift.

Let ne give you one more instance of
how money goes when n typical New
Yorker is directing the distribution,
writes Blalely Hall. 1t was shortly be-
fore 10 this morning, while j was on my
way down town, | saw Il man whom |
knew standing on the curb at Fifth av-
cnue and Thirty-siXtn street, with his
hands in his pockets, n cigar in his
mouth, and his hat tilted forward. He
had q heavily lined and dissipatcd face,
and he was unquestionably n little
shaky from rising SO carly in the norm
ing. He nodded his head toward n
cOachman down the street, n stopped
me with Il motion OF his hand.
'I've IL little present for the duchess
here. See if you think it will please
her.
The duchess, as everybody in New
York knows, is the particular young
woman on the New York stage who en-
Joys the Friendship of the millionaire's
most perfectly appointed brougham
that / have ever seer drove up and
stopped in The middle of the street.
1T all goes TO her." said the young
millionaire, shortly, "horses and man
included"
uThe brougham had n body Of dark
green, with claret-colored wheels, and
the whole interior was beautifully up
holstered in pink silk. The windows
we're bevcled glass set in silver and the
coachman's livery was bottle-grecn,
with silver buttons, corduroys, and
pipe-clay boots; but the wonder Of it all
was the team of sorrel horses. They
were less than fifteen hands high, with
arched necks, small heads, banged tails,
and legs as delicate as fawns. They
were built like race horses. They were
as perfectly matched as two peas. Their
hoofs were |blackened and polished till
they shone like mirrors, and the flakes
of foam that fell from their lips whit
ened their forelegs like flakes Of snow.
They reminded me more Of a beautiful
pair of fox terriers than horses. The
mar on the box was about half the size
of an ordinary man, and in thorough
c|onsonance with the rest OF the outit.
''Iiather a decent present, " said the
owner, motioning the driver away and
starting toward his club.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-13

CHICAGO. Jan. l.. -Wheat-Weak and
cash, 96c; February, 97c; May, sl.o01G.
Corn-.Steady; cash, 1890; February,
$40; May, 36 l1-l6c.
May, p ll-l6c.
Bssrley%No trading.
Prime Timothy l.5iWl,55.
FlaX-Sl.6 2l@.
Whisky-Sl.03.
~Pork-Firm; cash, $3.50; February,
$3.50; May, Sl3.6O.
Lard-Stcady; cash, $3.50; February,
S7.3215; May, S7.47]&@7.5o.
tlour-Unchanged.
Bulk Meats-Shoulders, SG.37H@G.5O;
short clear, S7.25@I3'i9; short ribs. $500.
Butter-Firmcr; creamery, l7@2G}4c;
dairy, 1219@23c.
Enthusiastically; full cream cheddals,
1OA@llc; flats, i1@llMc; Young Ameri-
cas-, 111aMl2c.
Ergs-Firmer; fresh, 161%@1oc.
Hides - Unchanged; neavy green sailed,
exc; light green sailed, &c; green, sc;
sailed bull, Sic; green bull, &c; green
hides, 10 per cent OFF; d~eacons, 25@3oc each;
dry sailed. 10@l5c.
Tallow-Unchanged; No. /, solid SIC;
No. 2, 439c; cake. 51ac.
Flour. bbls. .......... 1000 1000
Wheat pu..... ......' l2,ouo I4'oOO
corn. ou... -. .........' SI'ooV oo,ooO
Oats, bu... .......... . S5,OOo G,UOO
Minneapolis. Jan. 12.-Sample wheat
dull and weak; receipts, III cars; shipments,
As cars. Closing: No. | hard. January, Sl.l5;
February, sl2l; on track, Sl.15; No. l north
ern, January, Sl.02; May, Sl.0519; on track,
Sl.O5@1.0j; No. 2 northern, January, 92c;
May, 06c; track, 93@o5c.
Kansas City. Jan. 12.-Wheat-Quiet;
No. 2 red, cash, 90c bid; May, 974c
bid; No. 2 soft, cash, soc asked; May, 9719c
bid.
Corn-Qutet; No. ., cash. no bids
nor offerings; May, 2SSc bid; No. 2 white,
May, 301sc bid.
Oats-No. 3, cash, no bids nor offerings;
May, 24l4c asked.
Cincinnati, Jan. 13..-Wheat-Lower;
CONFIRM; No. 2, mixed, 35l5c.
Oats-Steady; No. 2mixed, 2Sc.
Whisky-Steady at $l.o3.
st. Louis. Jan. 12.-Wheat- Lower;
cash, 95695hc; May, 9SXc.
Corn-Lower; cash, 29l9c; May, 3294c.
Oats-Firm cash, 241gc; May, 273Sc.
Pork-Steady mt 1880.
Lard-Dull at S7.15.
Whisky-Steady at 81 .03.
Butter-Unchanged, creamery, 23925c;
dairy, 2O@22c.
milwaukee,, Jan. 12.-Wheat - Easy,
Corn-Steady; No. 8, 8O}l@8lc.
Qats-Steady; No. 9 white, 2S@?S1Sc.
Ryc-Easy; No. l, 4SKc.
Barley-Firm; No. 2, G98591c.
Provisions easy pork, Sl3,35.
New York. Jan. l2.-Wheat-Recelpts,
1000; exports, none; SPOT dull and nomi-
nally lie lower; No. 2 red, 99M00Tc in ele-
vator, $l.004 al ,GO19 afioat, 995sal.0l]9 +.
o. b.; No. 3 red, 93H@934c; ungraded
red, sic. Options active and ease below
yesterday; January closing at 9S19c.
Corn-Receipts, 2l6,00O; exports, l05, 900;
spot steady but quiet; No. 2, 444@44Nc in
elevator, Ash %afioat; No. 3, 5000
404c; ungraded mixed, 3S16@45hc. Options
dun and weak.
Oats-Receipts, $4,000; exports, $50; spot
quiet and easier; options dull, lower ana
weak; January, sic; February, 3lhc; May,
3236c; mixed western, 2SM32c.
Coffee-Options opened steady and closed
l5C02O points above yesterday; sales,
27,25O bags; January, sl5. l5@l5.25; May,
s15.05@l5.2O; spot Rio quiet; fair cargoes at
$500.
Petroleum-Quiet and steady; United
closed at Sc sc.
Eggs-Lower; western, 100.
Butter-Weak; western dairy, l4@2lc;
western creamery, l792Tc; Elgins, 2S929c.
Cheese-Firm; western, ll@ll4c.
Pork-Qulet; new, IA 25@l4.50.
Lard-Dull and lower; western steam,
1913; January, $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-13
Dry Goods,

' WV
CorroN FIANXEL.-1O per cent dis; IL,
5hc; &C, G4c; IS, 1'sc: Nameless, SC; RX,
1Sc; X. 2Oc; No. 10, SIC: No. 40, lOt,c; No.
60, l2lac; No. so, l3!lc; No. 30, colored, &c;
No. 30, colored, Re; No. al, colored, l2lsc;
Bristol, ~ &c; Union Pacific, lie,
CARPET WARt- Bid, white, 19c; colored,
pc.
BArrs-Standard, Sc; gem, Toe. beauty,
19l5c, Boone, &c; b, cased, $3.50.
fRINTs-Sohd colors-Atlantic, &c: Slater,
Gcj Berlin oil, SIC; Garner oil, 6G7c.
PRtNrs-Pink and Robes Allen, DC; Riv.
erpOint, 5l4c; Steel River, &C; Richmond,
Gi2c; Pacific. &c.
apo' 4i5c; Lodi SIZE, Allen, &C.; Richmond.
&c; Windsor, 6iac; Eddystone, &C; Pacific,
SIC.
BrE,cuEp SnEErixG - Berkely cambria,
No. TO, o]6c; Best Yet, A, 654c; butter
bleacned, SIC; Fruit of the Loom. &c;
Green G., SIC; Hope, 1Slc; King Phillip
cambria, lie; Lonsdale cambria, lll9c; Ions
dale, &c; New York mills, lOlac; Peppercll,
o., Ice; Pepporell, 81, bic; Pepperell, 81.
Csc; Pcppereli, 1914, ?5c; lCanton, A., SIC;
Triumph, &c; Wamsutta, lie; Valley, Sc.
FLANNELS-Plaid Raftsmen, zoe: Goshen;
BY &C.; Clear Lake, ..36i!c; Iron Mountain,
26iac.
FLANNELs -White-GH, No. 9 q, 22.1<c:
GH, No. l, q, Zoe; BH, No. ?, y, 22Iac; BH,
Mol, y, 3oc; Qucchee, No. l.. q, &c.
sarge, 724c Rockport, 6sic; Conestcga, &c;
TrcKs-Iork, 3o-in, 12isc;. York, 3l.in,
13t5c; Swift river, 1s4c; Thorndikc, 90,
SIC: Thorndtke, EE, SIC; Thorndike, l2o,
9Hc; Ihorndike, Xxx, l5c; Cords, No. 3,
9l3c; Cords, No. 4, nc.
DLNIMs-Amoskeaeg Q OF, 1850; Everett, Z
OF, l3i5c: York. OF, l3i2c; Haymaker, SIC;
Jaffrey, Xxx, lll4c: %Jaffrev, XXX, 12}9c;
Beaver Creek, AA, lie; Beaver Creek, BB,
lie; Beaver Creek, &C, l0c.
kTNTIr,Ey JrI<S- N1pplnri1l 1Sp. nnlfpfn
ington, 22}@c: Cottswood, 27lgc.
CnAsn-steyens' b, 6lg2; Stevens, 3,
bleached, 9j2c; Steuens' N, Nhc; Stevens
n, bleached, lOl5c; stevens SRI. i2Isc.
MIscELLASEous- Table on cloth, So 90;
plain Holland, 915c; Dado Holland, l2lac.
Atlantic II, "A, re; Atlantic D., A, 6$4c;
Atlantic p, "A, &c; Aurora IL. A, &c; Au-
rora G, A, 4$4c; Grown XXX, A., 6Slc;
Hoosier Isl, A, &c; Indian Head, A, re;
5l9c; Pepperell II, A., &c; Pepperell Q, "A,
CSC; Pepperell, So, 1Sl9c; Pepperell, o.,
Gle; Pepperell. l0-4, 23c; Utica e, A, $40;
Wachusett, A, nc; Aurora II, A.. &c; Au-
rora Is, a., SIC.
DrcK-West Point, % in. $ OF, 1910; West
Point, % in. 10 OF, 121ac; West Point, 90 in.
IL Oh, l5c; West Point, 40 in. II OF, l6c.
FLANNELs-Red, G, "a in, 15l6c; f, "a in,
2li4c; GG, "a in, zoe; HAT, q, 25c; JRt',
"a, 21c.
Observation-Disclosures checks, re; Written
ton, nc; York, Ilgc; Normandi dress, Size;
Calcutta dress, SIC; Whittenton dress, SIC;
Rcnfrow dress, Sl3@l213c.
CAMBRICs- Slater, size; Woods, size; Stan
dard, SIC; Pcacock. SIC.
PRINTS, INDIGO BLUE-Arnold, 6}9c. Amer
c an, Gle; Glouchester, &c; Arnold g long
cloth, &c: Arnold B long cloth, l0%c; Arnold
Gold Seal, 1019c; Steifel A, 12c; Windsor
Gold Ticket, l0]4c.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-13

Nav YoRK, Jan. 12-fSpc,ial Telegram
TO THE BEG. l-SrOcKs--rhe stock market
this morning exhibited an improved feeling
all round London, however, was doing but
very little. The first prices were slightly If.
regular, but the growing confidence in the
final favorable outcome of the recent meet.
ings was felt Immediately, and such declines
as were established were quickly wiped out,
everything advancing in the early dealings.
These advances were general, but were most
marked in a few stocks. Omaha preferred
advanced >, Delaware aud Hudson, II; Chi.
cago Gas Trusts, l.; Rock Island, |, and
LaCkawanna q per cent. The bulls were in
full control and found no difficulty in putting
the prices mp. 1t was rumored that a bull
pool, headed by Chicago operators, had been
formed in st. Paul, and was quietly picking
stock up. The commission people continue
to talk very hopefully. They regard the
prompt and decisive action on the part of the
foreigners as indicative of the feeling which
must soon prevail as home. There was good
buying of Richmond Terminal on a rumor
that important negotiations were going on
with the Baltimore 81 Ohio company. Stay
back was responsible for the advance IN Cal.
cago Gas Trusts, and his purchases advanced
that stock l per cent. Money has ruled easy
at 9 per cent. A very favorable bank state
ment insures easy money for some time to
come. The reactions were very slight. Erie,
Lackawanna and st. Paul were the most
prominent in the dealings during the last
hour, and the market closed fairly active and
strong at the highest prices of the session.
The total sales aggregated 10000 shares, in
GLIDING ST. Paul, $1,000; ~Lackawanna. II 900;
Reading, II, 600; Richmond Terminal, 5000
Erie, 1000; Missouri Pacific, 3,0OO; Omaha
preferred, 1000; Lake Shore, 1000; North
western, 3, 100, and Rock Island, 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-13
Live Stock Notes.
Everything lower.
No sheep market.

Everything lower.
No sheep market.
\ good run for Saturday.
w. Fl. Farnam, Guide Rock, Neb., topped
the hog market.
The top at Omaha to-day for hogs was
$500, at Kansas City S5.O,i2, and Chicago
$5.25.
The Chicago Drovcrs' Journal thinks that
the annexation of Canada would be hailed
with delight by many ranchmcn in our north
western territories who have long wanted to
cross the line with their nerds.
The farmers of Nebraska and western
Iowa have reason to congratulate themselves
on one point at least, they are receiving on
an average 10 cents per hundred more for
hogs ut Omaha than is being paid at any
other market.
Several prominent shippers from diff
ferent parts of the state who met
by chance in the Exchange buildIngl
were discussing the hog supply. They al
agreed that there are not many marketable
hogs in the country, and that there were not
likely TO be many before April or May. Last
summer and fall the high prices and the
scarcity of old corn induced farmers to mar
kct their hogs close, breeding sows and all.
"lf the railroads wish to add a to 81 per
car to the freight rates. remarked a ship
per, let them put it on in a legitimate way,
but not by imposing upon us the extra loss
incident TO the system of track weighing.n
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-13
Leather.

Hemlock sole, 2O@2sc per ID; oak sole, 80
M3Gc per Id; oak harness, 3O@32c per ID;
selected oak and trace, 33@35c per Id; oak and
calf skin, No. /, So@9Oc per ID, according to
weight; oak calf skin, No. l, 9Oc@sl.0 90 per
ID; Philadelphia calf skin, extra, Sl.00@1.10
per Id; hemlock kip skin, No. /, 6O@7Oc per
lb; oak kip skin, No. l, 10@S0c per Id: Phila-
nelphia kip skin, extra, S0@00c per lb;
French calf skin according to weight and
quality, 81. 15Ml.75 per lb; French kip skin,
do, S0c@1.l0 per Id; Cordovan russell, lSc;
satin finish, 2Oc per foot; welt leather, S3.5
@4.0O per side; moroccos pebble goat), 20@
soc per foot; moroccos, boot leg, 25C03Oc per
foot; glove calf skins, 2O@30c per foot;
Dongola kid, 30d40c per foot; kangaroo
skins, 40@5Oc per foot, according to quality:
topplngs, IS. 00ml0.00 per dozen Innings, $50
$500 per dozen; apron skins, S10.O0@l2.OO
Der dozen.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-13

s5y Young Hyson, good to fanoy, %3OCd55c;
Guupowder, comm On TO good, 2sd25c; Gun.
powder, choice to fancy, 40d65cl Japan,
common. 10 medium, l50r30c; Japan. choice
TO fancy, 3OCa45c; Oolong, common TO good,
lO@35c; Ooiong, choice 10 fancy, GCDI0
Imperial, common to medium, 256S5c; I'm.
perial, good to fancy, 4O@j0c.
NUTs Almonds, 15dlsc; tilberts, l2dl5c;
Brazil, 9Cdi0c; walnuts, l2c; pecans, lOdllc;
peanuts, 6tdgc.
CR,cKERs -6Cd1Oc per 10; assorted cakes,
Sd2jc per III as per list.
C~ANDY-Mixed, 9Iaml2isc; stick, 9tq,d
lie; rock candy, lOlgml3c; fancy candy,
Tm2Sc.
HOLLAND H~ERRING-9Oc.
Con FISH -Gl56I &C..
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-13

good choice heavy native steers, st.OOG4 so;
butchers steers, medium to choice, 81 100
400; stockcrs and feeders, fair to good,
S2.WG3l5 rangers, corn fed, s&OO@3 -;
grass fed, $500 U3.1O.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; shipments. ZOO:
market lower; choice heavy and butchers
selections, S5l0Wh.25; packing, S5.OOd5. Is:
light grades. 50 45OS 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-13
THE REALTY MARKET.
Instruments Placed on Record Dur.
ing Yesterday.

II Clark, trustee, to G II Bancroft ct al,
llots 10 and II, blk 3; lots ~, 10 and il, blk
II, and lots y ana 10, blk II, West Side,
S W Ames and wife to Il NJ Jones, lots 10
and u, blk 3, Ames Place, wd~...,.., $50
II Amber ct al to Il NJ Austin, lot 10. blk
II, Amber Place, W ............... 5JC
j Gilfert and wife to a Finlayson, s4i IT
lot d, blk 256, Omaha, " d............ 900
Il Graham and wife 10 Call, lot2G, blk
4, Pruyne PARK, Observation-Disclosures. 600
: III ii Clark, trustee. to j Stewart, lot
z, biz 10, West side, W ..,.......... 400
City of Omaha to A and III KountZe, pit
OF alley o of blk ., Forest Hill, q cd,.'.. q
/ S Iiascall to NJ Bryant, lots ], z, ., 4,
and q, blk !, Kents add ..... ..,....... $50
f Is Chandler TO j Mcdonald, lot IA, blk
], MelrOse Hi, W d.. .......... 400
] A Saxton and wife to A Root. Sc 34-l5-l2
G l. barker and wife TO ii Brinck, lot ~,
blk 3, Orchard Hin. wd.. ............ 100
@ Hart and wife 70 Brinck, lots 0 and
10. Hart's sub, wd 1900
Il Olsen, public plat of lots X, ~ and 20,
blk 1. and lots Iand2, blk o, Hammond
CIV Ames and wife to j W Mum, lot 10.
blk 4, Ames place, wd. .......... -. 400
Francis NJ BriggsIo A ID Hughes, undh ma
lot 10, blk 3. Exchange place ............ 600
A ID HughestO Francis NJ Briggs, una II
So lot 10, ok 3, Exchange place 49,. 600
Middletown to the public sub, lots | and
10, blk 3, lielyedere ..............
c w Winship to $ Hills, neh, 3-l6I9. 49,. ~
Eighteen transfers ....,.... ,sls,T
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-13

sold. Some statesmen closed their gates re.
ferring to take tho chances for Saturday.
The bulk sold at s.. l50j.20, against $3.50
80 yesterday. Fair TO good packers sold
down to 81. 10, aud some common went as low
as 500. Only one load sold as high as s5,25
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-13
Eighteen transfers

Miss Emma Shields, a public school
teacher of Rockland, Me-, made an cleo
tion bet with n friend, the loser to sell
peanuts in ~postofice square all day on a
designated Saturday. Miss Shields lost,
and she paid her bet a few Saturdays
ago. She had a great run OF customers,
and made quite n sun OF money, which
she gave TO the fund OF the Rockland
Charitable association. .