davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-10
Crossed III Love.

Being prevented by her parents from
marrying the man of her choice, Miss Stella
Sims, daughter of a farmer living near
Hannibal, Mo-, committed suicide with
mOrnhine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-10
Life Sentence for "A Firebup.

Matthew Jones has been convicted at
Sarnia, Ont. of burning the barns Of Henry
Roebuck and John Pollock. The Judge
said that such men as the prisoner had no
business to be at large, and sentenced him
to prison for life.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-10

Street ARRAY ut Francisville Resulting in
Fatal Wounds to One Contestant.

Fatal Wounds to One Contestant.
For the last six months feud has ex-
listed between George w. Dowell and par
ties living in Francisvile. Ind. The trouble
eliminated in q street fight. AS DR.. S. I.
Brown and Wood Trhasher We're sgoing up
street they were met by Dowell. Words
and threats followed. Pistols were drawn
and fired almost simultaneously. Dowelrs
pistol did not explode, while the shot fired
by Thrasher took effect in Dowell's breast.
The wounded man was carried to hote.
and m 9dical aid summoned. Thrasher i'm
mediately surrendered and was taken into
custody. Dowelps injuries will prove fatal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-10
He Had Stolen Mail.

man, supposed to be a tramp, was cap
tured on a Lake Shore train at Laporte,
Ind, with stolen mail matter aggregating
$4,000 in value in his possession.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-10

The Public Printer himself receives a SAL
airy of $4,000, and his principal assistants
from $1,000 to $4,000 per annum, He has
fifteen or twenty 6 ood places at his disposal
and hundreds of subordinate ones.
The woods are full of men who aspire to
succeed Mr.. Benedict. Col. w. NJ Meredith.
of Chicago, is apparently the most formida-
bic candidate for the position now in the
fell. He was formerly member of the
Seventeenth Indiana Regiment. which was
commanded by Gen. Harrison during the
rebellion. He was a candidate for the posi-
ton of Public Printer in 1881. when Sterling
P. Rounds was nominated. Among the
names on his petition was that of Benjamin
Harrison, then just entering upon his term
as Senator. Col Meredith's friends natu-
rally figure that Harrisons influence
ought to be Il little more valuable this year
than it was when he got left seven years
ago. Col. Meredith is receiving the indorse-
ment of the Typographical Unions all over
the country. has strong political backing,
and tits generally conceded that his chances
are first class.
From the Decatur Gill; Labor Bu1letin.l
The announcement OF the friends of Col.
William NJ. Meredith that they will urge
upon Gen. Harrison his appointment as
Public Printer has met with a warm re-
Spouse from many of the leading labor or
CARNATIONS of the country. The Colonel is
a master in the profession, both as bust
ness and as an art. He was printer and
a soldier by inheritance as well as by prac-
tice
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-10
Valuable Stock Burned.

The stock barn of John Craig. a wealthy
farmer living near Schuyler. Neb.. was
burned. A large amount of stock, including
seven Kentucky thoroughbreds and stall
dion valued at $1,000, was burned. The hired
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-10
Gov. Hill lnaugurated.

Governor Hill has been inaugurated in
New York for a third term. A parade oc-
Cured according to programme.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-10
THE PUBLIC PRINTER,

Numerous Candidates for Mr.. Bened.ccs
Position-Meredith Believed to Be the
Man.
Washington special to Detroit Free Pressl
The position of Government Printer is one
OF the most important places that the new
President has to fill. The Public Printer
has charge of about $500 employees and
superintends the expenditure of over
$2,0O0,0OO per annum. The office has i'm
portant duties and extensive patronage.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-10

WORN ingram carpets make good mate
rial for cutting up and weaving into car
pets again, and the strips need not be
sewn together. 7, sy should be cut length
wise.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-10
NEWS FROM FOREIGN LANDS.

Irish Peasantry Preparing for Desperate
Resistance to an Eviction Party.
A Dublin telegram says: Preparatory to
Offering resistance to the evictions in the
Gweedore District, the peasants in the dis
tricts of Dunfanaghy and Falcarragh,
County Donegal, have med themselves,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-10

SMALLPOX Spreading in Wash ngton, Ohio.
The smallpox is spreading at Washing
ton, Ohio. Two more cases, making six
in all, are reported. Trains have ceased
stopping there. and the town is isolated.
All appeal for nurses has been sent out.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-10

The Marquis Guiccioli has been ap-
pointed gyndic of Rome.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-10
GREAT FIRES OF 1888.
THE WORK OF THE FLAMES IN THE
UNITED STATES.

A Decrease in the Losses Over Last Year
of $3O,OOO,OOO-stati of General In
terest-The Great CONGREGATIONS and
When They Occurred.
The losses by fire in the United States
for 1888 were not as large as they were for
the previous year. The detailed list of
fires where the loss in each case was
$l0G, 600 and upward is as follows:
The Somerset reporter., 1889-05-23

C. H. Kilby formerly of the Reporter
is at work on book entitled Binding
of the Links, a story of Forty Years of
odd Fellowship" An edition Of 800 cop
les willbe issued Mr.kilby will make u
most interesting volume.
The Sixteenth Maine Regiment Associa-
ton Is to hold its two days annual reunion
in Pennington some time in June. The
arrangements for the reunion are all in
the hands of Maj. S. Clifford Belcher.
1t is claimed that q colorcd family in
Portland are the heirs of large sum OF
money, now held by the British govern
ment.
Three boys, induced by dime-novel lit
erature, broke into Henry Jordans store
in Lisbon, Thursday. lady living up
stairs had occasion TO go In by the back.
door and caught the boys in there. They
were tried before the trial justice in Lis
bon. Friday and bound over to the S.
J. court.
Major Dunn, will succeed Major Rawles
in command of Fort Preble this week.
Mrs. Dunn is daughter Of the late Hon.
Lot Morrill,. The other officers, Capt.
Fuger. Lieutenants Leary Brooks and
the battery will leave for South Carolina,
and In the winter, go to Fort Barracos,
Fla.
Maj. Rawles and family will leave Fort
Preble on Wednesday and go to Boston.
From Boston Maj. Rawles will 90 to his
new station In South Carolina and Mrs.
Rawles and the family will spend the
summer at Orchard Beach, N. j.
Hon. John L. Stevens says in the Ken
nebec Journal of Saturday that the state
ment in the newspapers that Luther Sew
erance WAS the editor of the kennebec
journal when Mr.. Blaine first made his
connection with the paper is incorrect.
Mr.. Severance had sold his interest in
aud had ceased to be editor of the kenne-
bee Journal. aud was United States Com
missioner at Sandwich Islands, several
years before Mr.. Blaine became one of
the owners and editors of that paper in
the autumn Of 1854.
crew numbering 100 laborers is al
work excavating the cellars and preparing
for the foundations of the insane hospital
additions At Augusta. This work will
take ten days. then the snperstructure
will be reared. A quarry Of first-ciass
granite has been opened near the hospital
building and will be used instead of those
at a distance as heretofore.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-05-23
At WASHINGTON

The following countries have thus far
accepted invitations TO participate in the
International marine conference to be
held 10 this city, beginning October 1t
next: Great Britain. Germany. France,
Italy, Denmark, Russia, Belgium. Mexico,
Brazil Chill, Costa Rica, Guatamala, Hs-
wall, Japan, the Netherlands, Nicaragua,
Spain, Sweden and Norway, Uruguay
and Honduras.
Thomas H. Sherman, Consul at Liver
pool. Is credited TO the District OF Colum-
bia, where he has lived for many years,
4 telegraph operator, became private sec
retary 10 Mr.. Blaine when the latter was
Speaker, In 1862 and retained the same
connection during Mr.. Blaines term in
the Senate aud bis former administration
of the State Department, After Mr..
Blaine's retirement from public life Mr.
Sherman continued In the Department,
attached TO the Consular Bureau. He
has acted As private secretary to Mr..
Blaine since March fourth.
The United States will be represented
at the international marine conference to
be held in Washington, by 4 board OF
seven persons, and 1t is expected that the
larger Powers will have about the same
number of representatives. The smaller
countries, It is thought, will generally be
represented by their Ministers here, as.
sisted by one or more techniclans in the
subjects before the conference.
Gen. Black left behind him in the Pen
sion ONCE = lot Of political correspond
ence which, II made public, as it might
be following q precedent established by
Black himself, would make very interest
ing reading.
The following countries have accepted
the invitation OF the United States Il
send delegates TO . congress of American
nations to be opened At Washington Oct
>, 1889: Chilli. Brazil, the Argentine Re
public, Costa Rica. Guatamala, Peru
Honduras, Nicaragua, Salvador and Bo
liviA Delegates on the part Of the Uni
ted States have also been appointed.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-05-23

serious railroad accident occurred
nine miles from the city of Nashville,
Tenn. last week. A bridge across Stone
river caught fire from a passing train
Two whites and fifteen negroes working
on the road near by went to the bridge
and took an engine on it with the inteu-
ton of extinguishing the fire with water
from the tender. A span gave away, car
rying the men and engine into the river.
tfty feet below. Three laoorers were
killed and eight seriously injured.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-05-23
Coal Production 1888

The total production Of coal in the
world during the year 1888 is put by a
high authority At 10000, 600 tons. of
which thcb United States produced $780,
100000. OF the home product Pennsyl-
vania Is credited with Z 900 900, or more
than one-half. Little coal is exported
from the United States except to Canada,
which took from US last year $3.50 600
tons. The Dominion levies q tax of
sixty cents per ton on bituminous coal,
while anthracite, under Z new regulation,
is admitted free. Import of coal from
Canada last year amounted to 15O, 900
tons, most Of which went to points oI the
Pacific coast
The Somerset reporter., 1889-05-23
Stealing the slipper.

At weddings among Germans in the
southern colonies $50 years ago, the
groomsmen attended in their beautifully
embroidered white aprons. Their duty
was 20 protect the bride from having her
slipper stolen from her foot II any one
succeeded in capturing it thegroomsnan
paid bottle Of wine for the loss, as the
brides dancing depended upon it.
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-05-23

Arrangements Of Trains. In effect
Apr. 70, 1889.
Trains leave Skowhegan as follows: s.35 a.
". for all points west and for Bangor and
Moo>ehead Lake; 210 P. NJ. for Wateryile.
Oakland, North Anson, Bangor. Bar Harhnr,
Portland and Boston; 800 p NJ. (mixedl tor
Wateryille. enabling passengers to take night
pullman FOR Portland and Boston.
4RRIVALS.-7.0O A. M (mixedl except
Mondays; 10 40 A. NJ. Passenger from Portlaud.
Lewiston. Augusta and Bangor, 5,lo p. NJ. from
all points
On Monday mornings only, Freight train
leaves skuwh hegan at 40 A. NJ. land arrives
saturdays, only at 4.35. 7. N.
PAYsoN TUCKER, General Manager.
/. +. BOOTHBY, General Pass'r Agent
Portland, Apr. IS. lss9.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCR.

CHICAGO, August 6.-TSpecal Telegram to
THE BEE. .l--CATTLE.--Business was active in
the native line, with prices ranging from
strong to shade higher for best natives,
land the same old story on common - sand O
wearied salesman that had such. Rough
grassy and medium stock, as matter of
course. were sold out, but salesman had to
'peddle" all forenoon before no could get
customer. The trouble was that there was
too many fair to good Texans, and buyers
always prefer that stock to ordinary and com
mon native, especially when Texans are
cheap. The receipts of Texans numbered
about 5000 and sold from shade lower to
steady. Native butchers stock was steady,
and there was only light business in stock
ers and feeders. There were ton loads
of range cattle on the market that
made satisfactory prices as compared with
recent sales, one lot going as high as So. so
Choice to extra beeves, S4.30GD4 so;
medium to good steers, 1850 to 1900 lbs, So 90
"a As; 1900 to 1850 lbs s. S0Qa4.50; $50 to 1900
lbs, 6350(04.0O; stockers and feeders,
e.. 25013.30; cows, bulls and mixed, sl.50
1310; bulk, $220C02. so; slop-fe steers,
S3.90@4.25. Texas cattle We're steady; steers
S2.l0@3.l5; cows, Sl.75(02.30; western half
breeds, $33093.S0; cows, S2.40@275.
HoGS-Business was active and values
strong to SC higher, with nearly everything
on the market sold at the close. Rough and
common packing sorts sold ut 81. l50D4 20 ;
good packing sorts at g. 25(i4. 30 and 81. 81 for
the best heavy; light sorts, $l50Gl4. 10,
largely at S4.55@4.60.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-07
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. August 6.-rhe Droycrs' Journal
reports as follows:
Catte-Recepts, $500; market steady;
bceves, 81 306l450; steers, SO 5O604 45; stock
ers and feeders, S2.25Cl3 80; COWS, bulls and
mixed, Sl.5l063l0; natives and half breeds,
81. 2.4O@3S0; Texas cattle, 81 75l03.l5.
Hogs-lIeceipts. Ii 900; market steady;
mixed, Si.30@14. 55; heavy, Si.20G04 10; light
81 43504.G5; slsips, So. 50QU4 30.
Sheep - Receipts, 6,000; market steady:
natives, s4s004.S5; western, Ss6O@4 l24 {;
Texans, S3.50@4 10; lambs, St754e57O.
Kansas City, August 6.--Cattle-- Receipts,
$500; shipments, 100; market strong and
fairly active; common to choice corn fed
steers, S3.00C04.25; stockers and feeders,
$l60C@3 90; cows steady at Sl.5O@g2 rs; grass
range steers, S1,75(l2 S5.
Hogs - Receipts, 5000; shipments, 275;
market steady; western, light, 81. .221 0g4. 80
heavy and mixed, 81 lO(9L20.
National Stock Yards. East st.
Louis, August 6-Cattle-Rcceipts, 2,400;
shipments 5,400; market strong and active
choice heavy native steers, S4.25@14 so; fair
to good, So. S0@420 stockers and feeders,
S2.25@2,6O rangers, corn-fed, S2.75@3. 80 /;
grass-fed, S2.100l2S0.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; shipments, $500;
market active and strong; heavy, S4.40@o
4.5O; packing, $4.2O@44O; light grades, 81 40
@4.60.
Sioux City, August -Cattlc-Receipts,
2lO; shipments, none; market steady: fat
steers, 81. 3.00@3. so; stockers and feeders, 81 Ii
42.6Q;canners and bulls, S.75@325; veal
calves, So. 00002. 80
Hogs-Receipts 100; market steady; light
ana mixed, s3,9O9ilO; heavy, s4.0594 l24.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-07
FINANCIAL.

NEW YORK, August 6.-lSpecial Telegram
10 The BEE. l-SroCKs-A few days ago,
when the favorable showing of earnings by
the Burlington & Quincy gave fresh i'm
petus to buying orders In nearly all granger
stocks. conservative traders said Burlington
was good for 104 during August. 1t has more
than met the expectations. Before noon to-
day that stock moved up straight to l0I4.
II was not alone in its strength Atchison
touched 371S and fell back q fraction. Rock
Island sold at 9SIl and off 10 9isl. ST. Paul,
Missouri Pacific Reading, and Northern Pa
cific preferred were especially active and
strong. The strength was not as evenly dis
tributed as on Monday. Missouri Pacific
went up IL per cent To Il. Other prominent
gains were Lake Erie Il Western preferred
per cent, Atchison Is and Cleveland Co
lumbus, Cincinnati ~ st, Louis a. After
the first demand was satisfied there was the
usual shading off in values and the market
became more quiet. During the hours to 10
O'Clock there was no material change IN
prices beyond those mentioned. The strength
shown In stocks early did not hold There
were heavy realizing sales at the advance
and prices yielded all around In many in
stances the advance was entirely lost and
prices closed lower than last night. Bur.
lington & Northera Pacific preferred, how
ever, showed A@H per cent net gain, Mis-.
souri, Pacific per cent gain, North.
western y per cent gain, st. Paul and
le" closed <sA per cent lower. The
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-07

BUTTER-Table dairy, 12t0l4c; packers
stock, 7(9Sc. Creamery-Prints, fancy, lGQQ
1Ic; choice, 14(9lGc; solid packed, 12Q0l3c.
EGGs-Strctly fresh, l0(0llc
CHEEsE-Young Americas, full cream, 10c; F.;
factory twins, 9t3c; off grades, 6@7c; Van
Rossem Edom, so per dvz; sap sago, l9c;
brick, l1@l2c; hmburger, 6l907c; domestic
SWISS lac, cheese safes bronze medal, No.
s, S2S5.
PoULTRY-Live hens, per dozen, SO. $50
400; mixed, s3.25Q13.5O; spring, 81. O0'@2. 20 =;
turkeys, S(to9c per lb; ducks -. 000Q2. 80 I;
geese, S30O@i 90; live pigeons, Sl.5).
ORANGEs-Los Angeles, S4.50; ltodi, Sc 90.
LEMoNs-Fancy, S6000S. so; choice, So 90.
SOUTHERN PEACHEs-M bu, 75c(0sl for
choice, and 35(o40c for poor and common.
APPLEs-Per bbl, 50c01S2.00.
CALIFORNIA PEACuEs-20-lb boxes, 81. 300
1.50.
CALIFORNIA GRAPES .50@1.75.
CALIFORNIA PLUMs-Sl.
PEARs-40 ID boxes, Sl.75G12 25.
WATERMELONs-Sl600 0002O.00 per 100.
CANTELoUPs-Per doz, Sl.256ll50.
PISEAPPLEs- Per doz, S225Q13.0O
BANANAs-According to size, per bunch,
| s2.0OQ9300.
CocoANUTs-Per 100, S.
FRESH FIsu-White fish per ID. 7GDS11c;
trout per Id, 9c; white perch per Id, 7c Duf-
falo per ID, &c; pickerel per Id, &c; black
BEANS - Choice hand picked navy, Sl.75;
choice hand picked medium Sl.65; choice
hand picked country, Sl.6O; clean country,
$l.2001l25.
EARLY VEGETABLEs--Potatoes l5t120c per
bu; onions, California, per 10, l13c; southern,
per bb Sl.00; cabbage, per crate, Sl.25; tur-
nips, per bu box soc; beets, per box, soc;
wax beans, per bu box, S1.O0; string beans,
per bu box, zoe; green peas, per bu box,
Sl.OO; tomatoes, per II bu box, 40060c; cauli-
flower, Sl,5O; egg plant, 75c; squash, 25c per
doz; cucumbers, l5c; lettuce, l5c; radishes,
1bc; green onions, 10000; new carrots. zoe /;
pie plant per lb, lc
APPLE BUTTER--5c.
CIDER-Bbls, S5 90; hf bbls, $780,
MAPLE SUGAR--l2h@ll5c per 10.
PoTAToEs-Old, choice, sacked, per bu, Is
@l20c.
VEAL-Choice, medium size 5666c; choice
heavy, 495c; spring lambs, $50. 0O(936.0 10 per
dozen.
HoNEY-l46ol5 per ID for choice
PREsERvEs-9I601l0c per 10.
JELLIEs-3j6694c per Id.
BEEswAN-No l. l69l9c.
HAY-s2. 5045. So
CHOP FEED-S9 00l6l000.
BRAN-$9 00@9.25
TALLow-No. |, 4c; No. 2, 3Gt31lc.
GEEAsE-A, 4@4j4c; yellow, &c; dark,
213c.
Q110c.
MEDnM--Average al@22c; choice 29@2ic;
coarse, l5@lSc
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-07
shaken, Broiicd and Drenched.

These are three participles OF English
grammar. They are also the three success
sive conditions undergone every day, every
other day, or every third day, oy the unhappy
wretch needless enough to allow fevor and
ague TO fasten its clutch upon him, No need
of it-none. Hostcttcr's Stomach Bitters
will and does preserve those who use it from
every type of malarial disease, whether in
tcrmittcnt or bilious romlteut. For nearly
thirty-fte years il has been professionally
recognized specific for aud preventive of
these tenacious maladies, not only on our
own soil, but in tropical and equatorial lands
where the scourge is prevalent at all seasons
and in its worst forms. Bliousness, dvspep
sia. rheumatism, kidney complaint nervous
ness and debility are also ailments to the
complete removal of which the Bitters long
since demonstrated its adequacy
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-07
PRODUCE MARK ET5.

CHICAGO, August. 6.-1 :lb p. m. close
Wheat-Lower; cash, nc; September,
76 l5-l6c; December, 7S9Ic.
Higher; cash aud August, $3.50;
oats-Frm; cash and August 20 13.l6c;
September 20Ac.
Ryc-Cash, 43c.
Barley--No. 3, September, 63Ac.
Prime 1'imothySl AZ
Flax Secd-No. /, Sl.24(6l25.
Whisky--sl o.
Pork-Steady; cash and August, $40. 69%;
September s1065.
Lard-Firm; cash and August s6.271S;
September. S6.35.
Flour-Quict aud unchanged.
Dry Salt Meats-Shoulders, SiS7l3@500;
short clear, So I5@5.S7I5; short RIBS
So 4O(l5. 80.
Buttor-Unchanged; creamery, 12@15lGc;
dairy, 96l2c.
Enthusiastically; full cream cheddars and
flats, 71b07s[c; Young Americas, 79l@Sc
Eggs-Unchanged fresh, 10hGllc.
Hides Unchanged
Tallow-Unchanged; No. | solid packed,
4@41Sc; cake, 44c.
Receipts. Shipments.
tlour .......... ........ lO'OJO Io,Nuu
Wheat. ..................16IOO 900 $4,000
Corn. ..................5 55@,'oO luU,OuI
oaJS .,.......... Eot,uuo lcS,ouo
New York. August --Wheat-Rccelpts,
3l,0 900; exports, 81, coo: spot dull and unset
tied; No. red, S69I@S7c in elevator, 500
s9lSc afoat, S909O1Sc 1. o. b.. ungraded red,
I6@S919c; options dull and higher; August,
s556c.
10000 bushels; spot moderately active and
easier; No. 2, 431s@l4c in elevator; 1890
4415c atloat; ungraded mixed, 4414@i41sc.
Options quiet and tirmer.
Oats-Receipts, $1,000; exports, 325; spot
quiet and lower; options fairly active and
firmer; August pc; September, 26s[c; Oc-
tober &c; spot, No. 2 white 34I6 Q35c {;
mixed western, 250029c
Cotee - Options closed steady and un-
changed to points up; sales, $4,000 bags;
August, $1,000; September, SIS 00@l5 15 !;
October, Sl4 90l500; spot Rio quiet; fair
cargoes, SlS.25.
Petroleum Firmer; United closed at
SL00aE.
Eggs-Firm western, 12I5@Q15lSc.
Pork-Quiet; but steady
Lard-Strong; western steam, $500; Sep
tember, s66S.
Butter-Quiet and steady; western, 10
0Dl7c.
Cheese-Strong; western, &c.
Minneapolis. August 6.-Sample wheat
easier; receipts, "a cars; shipments, 53 cars.
Closing: No. l hard, on track, Csc; No,
northern, cash SIC; September 16c; No 2
northern, on track, S39S4c.
Kansas City, August 6-Wheat-Easier;
No. 2 red, cash sales. 65c; August, 65c; No
3 red, cash, 5Sc bid; No. soft, cash, Gle bid ;
August, 66c bid
Corn-Quiet; No. 2, cash, 2594c asked; Sep
tember, 3634c asked,
Oats-No. 2 cash, l715c bid; August, 1519c
ST. Louis. August 6.--Wheat - Cash
higher; 74c; options lower; September, T414c
Corn-Higher; cash, 1890; September,
3L4(9333sc.
Oats-Better cash, 20c: September, 2o5sc.
Professionally at Sll00t9ll.25
Lard-Higher at 600 bid.
Whisky-Steady at sl.02.
Butter-Firm; creamery, l4(9iCc; dairy, IL
(Q13c.
Cincinnati, August 6-Wheat-In fair
demand; No. 2 red, TT(G07Sc.
Corn-Stronger: No. mixed, 3S]Sc.
Oats-Lower No. mixed, 25925dc.
Whisky-Active and firm at Sl.0!.
Liverpool, August -Wheat-Strong;
demand fair; holders offer sparingly; Cali
tornla, No. |, Is 2lGd@is $40 per Genital; red
western, winter, rs 1ad@7s I'D.
Corn-Firm and demand fair, new mixed
western, As Sd per Genital.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-07
Live Stock Notes.

A. U. Payne brought TWO cars of cattle in
from Payne, Ia.
S. S. Ricklcy, Of Columbus, had five cars
of cattle on the market.
w. ~ Rogers, of the firm of Rogers &
Gibson, brought in two cars of cattle from
Clarks.
c. E. Gunnell, of Paxton, had cattle here.
o. Burgess, of Weeping Water, came in
with Car of cattle.
Eli Wilcox had a car of cattle here from
Burr.
IW. P. Burkholder, Woodbine, Ia, we'll
known ana heavy shipper to these yards, was
over with two cars of cattle.
Joseph Shultz Schuyler was among the
visitors at the yards. Mr.. S. is feeding about
800 head of cattle.
Ora Haley, of the Live Stock company,
came in with n train of cattle. Mr.. Haley
was heavy shipper to this market last year
and he is starting in early this year.
e. Il. Russell, of Russell & Son, Herman
was down with car of hogs.
H, l.. Davis. of Mitchell Il Davis, Burwell,
had IA load OF hogs on the market.