davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-09-26

Hon. John l.. Wilson WAS entertained
in the handsome rooms "f the Key City
Club, 10y members OF that 'lub, OIL Sat
urday evening after The Republican
rally. The K publican GIee Club were
also present as the guests ot the club.
, 1889-09-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.


SiTED STATS LAND OFFICE.
SEATTLE, W. T, -ept. 9Th, 1859.
Notice is hereby give that in compliance
wlih the pTG.i>iOnS OF The act Of Con:ness Of
June 3rd. l>.-. entitled AN act for the sale of
timber lands IN he Safes of California Oregon,
Nc:ada, and Washington Territory Narian
Rit nond OF >e Il e. c unity of K'nT. Territory
OF Washington, has EhlS day filed i his Eorn
statement No IsGa for Iha purchase 0. iGe r
hf., NV gr. Sec ,, Tn. = n. and : hf. SW or ,
of Section = - III Township No p y. Il nse
No W and Will offer proof to show that the
the :'nh sought - more VI IN lie for its timbe
o. stcLe Than for az iUuituraI , urpOses and to
estGhiisr BIZ claim g said land cio- e the Reg
ster and Receiver of ;hiS OFF c. IT Seattle, W. 4
on SaiUrtuy the 1lh Y o. Dec 1859. lie names
witHeS
James NJ. aS5art, Seattle, W. T.
I'd. E@bgTt,
Katie Arm-, -
Hiram niIth.
Any and all persor- cal ,lGu.. adversely ia,
atoYe descTibcd ltnds are reg 5essed q file thsir
claims " this fiCe on before id 7rh d " Cs
Dec i-s9. 7. n REED. Register
Fist publication Sep II, 1859
, 1889-09-26
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

In Probate Court of Jc1Tcrfon County, w. T.
In matter OF the estate Of Christian SuXesoH,
deceased.
Notice j. hereby given ri ali persons hav-
ing claims against he estate O! Christian ike
son. deCeasc1, VIII have To presens sh. ple to
e undersiEGci AdmI, .istTai rIx of the gstate of
said dPyea-ed on or before one year from The
date of irst publication hereof or the claims
VIII tie fOiegCr barred.
LENA SAXESON,
Administrators of Christian SSxeSon, deceased.
, 1889-09-26
State Weather Bureaus.

Professor Nipher's recommendation Of
state weather service, as supplementary
to the national signal service, is calling
attention and general discussion tc u.
That ourservice is incomplets at present
Is evident. The chief damage done to
our crops is not by the great storms that
destroy shipping and wreck buildings,
but by storms quito local in origin and
in range. The general service can only
refer to these in general terms as local
storms Gin northern Illinois," or sip
western New York, or "along the gull" i"
but a state service would have for its
special work to forecast these less cx-
tended and localized disturbances and
announce them to the agriculturists.
Professor Nipher reminds us that in 1898
the telephone will be public property,
and can be used by such a state service
to communicate with every farm
Hello! John Smith! Get up and get in
your hayi 4 showef will be there in
three-quarters of an hour.a Such is
science.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
, 1889-09-26
Notice Tor Publication.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
SEATTLE. W T. July 70, 1889.
r. Noiicr- j. hereby given t.at in compliance
with he prov siC ms of the act Of Con Iress of
June ., lo'S. entitled, ''Aa G. for the sale of
timber laIdst1n The States Of California, OEegcl
Nevada aud Washington territory AIon-o G.,
Sfo!eS, o. s. eittIe. county OF King. Territory of
Washington, has this day II ed III this office his
swo StItrmsnt 10. 4,SS1- for the purchase of
tie n W Il Of ectiOI No, 3. IN Township No.
2S N, Rang No. wezt, aTd VIII offer proof to,
SHOW that The laild sought il more valuable for
its tiHlhr- stone Than for a-T.cglrural purposes
aud 10 establish his claim TO id land before the
Register ana Receiver OF this CliCe Seattle,
Wash, ON Thursday, the 18th day OF October,
1889
lie names witnesses:
Wm- II. Casve, of Seattle, W. T.
VIM. Monroe.
JOh ". Hunt -
Joseph iIeith, A"
Any and All perso"., claim AZ adversely lie
2EGva q scr:led lands requested TO nle their
claims Ia this Office on or before said I7Ih day
Of October. 1889
+. VI. REED, JE.. Register.
1st publication Au-. 5. 1883.
, 1889-09-26

manning in the post Office ut Port
Townsend September Is, 1889:
Abbott Fred (2) Baty AS
Benson Fred Baahor WI
Butler + s Beiderman Geofrey
Biles Frank Christie Alonza
Chapman A J Cooper Dudley
CoUell Henry Conner Jessie
Coulter VIM Dram VIM
DeLong David Doan Elmer X
Gilbert Cora f (2) Gsbrielson JoLney
GrifIiths Luln LelHlfsks S
Hardy Capt Helkle w l.
Hobbs Albert James Man
Jones Newton JOhanson Peter
Klocker Kelly Prof w A
Kramer Phillip knap A B
kenney, Joseph Lewis,
LIndl' ck Oscara w Law E la
Lslste Mass Morrison Z H (9
MeiaUder George Mnorhead Johu
NOrri.ou Mrs l. n McDe mott John
0won Miss NJ t'Rrien George H
Pi't.f0od CLARA Pridm"rs G W
Philpott II o Reid 8
R-y James K RuudSl Capt Sam
! Spes Ger Charlie J Sroder AlIce
Stockwell E + Stnrk Fink (2)
S-pulze Lou s Sll'rr John !
Summers Je-ee nyInck Wm L.
! SIvreds NJ Terri-T8 Francis co
! 1almnd. = Frank Messrs Perry &
T-.hbv
Webster G-nTge NJ
/ PeIsnHa calling I r cry of the AEnVf
| !ott, rs will phrase sag advrItiaeh-
GEO q MCNAMARA,
fustmaAtsT.
, 1889-09-26
NOTICE.

~ = .SoES vIE= claims G-sinsi The. ia.n
~ hr'ii'w bog do. dec si- ,,s. !, ,--ct t, ~
Z" he udrV-i2ned. a ihe of - Calhoun &
trt ma +. Nl'Hin OEt. tcsr from tit-r pf Ur-i
pnblcat "n "f tbs noJi =. with U-.,D . rp tt.-
or-, or they VIII "a for. CT rur. ed
+ Al BEt iAEEF.tTF.
AdminI=iIStpl Of E-ttiC O. EEtTeW Is a:ari D..
dec a>sd.
Fist publication. June Gth, 1889
, 1889-09-26
shall We BECOME 3 State.

Are the Democrats clandestinsly con-
spring to de'eat the constitution? II is
well understood that Washington wou,d
have been a state long ago but for the
Democratic opposition iu congress, ard
il wuHld oply be in keeping with their
usual course II deceit and demag"gnery
10 secretly endeav0r &" defeat the c. IL
stIfution nov, knowing rs they do that
the state will - Republican
, 1889-09-26
HARD HIT ON THE FIELD.
Peculiar Sensations Which Many a BraS
Man Has Experienced.

/ Peculiar Sensations Which Many a Brave
Man Has Experienced.
We had been held in reserve for five
! long hours while cannon thundered and
muskets cracked spitefully along the
/ front mile away. Aprocession of dead
and wounded had filed past us until we
were sick with horror. Shot and shell
and bullet had fallen upon us behind the
woods until the dry. dead grass bore
many a stain of blood: 80
Attention! Forward-guide right
march!"
Our brigade was going in at last, and
there was look of relief on the face of
every officer and man as we got the
word.
Guide right - front - forward -
march!''
AS we swung clear of the woods gust
of wind raised the smoke for a minute,
| and / saw the plain in our front blue
with dead and wounded. Away beyond
them was line of carthworks, and
had one swift glimpse of a thin blue line
kneeling behind the cover.
Steady! Right dress! Double quick
-marchi"
The air is alive with the ping of bu.-
lets and thp whiz and shrek of shot
and shell. We bend our heads as if
breastinS fierce gale laden with icy
pellets. There is wild cry-a shriek-
a groan as men are struck and fall TO
the earth, but no one heeds them-no
one hesitates. 1t is a hurricane of death
but we feel wild exultation In breast
ing it. Men shout. curse. sing, swing
their hats and cheer.
We are driving through the smoke
cloud when there is n flash of fire in
front. l seem to rise into tie air anu
Goat hither and thither, and the sensa-
ton is so dreamy and full Of rest that
wish it could list forever. It is sudden
iy broken by the sound of my own voice
Is it my voice? 1t sounds strange and
afar off to rle. Why should cheer and
crIrse by turns? What has happened?
All! now l come back to earth again
Above and around me is the smoke-thc
earth trembles under the artillery-mclr
are lying about and beside me. Where
is the brigade? Why did drop out?
am lya"~ on my back, and struggle tt
sit up End look around. l rise to my
Srees-weave this way and that-topp}e
over and struggle up again. There is
red, fresh blood on the grass-on my
hands-on my face. taste it on my
lips as my parched tongue thrusts itself
out in search of moisture.
Who is grooming? Who is shrieking;
Who is cheering? And why should ]
laugh and exult? Have we held the line
against a grand charge? Did we scatter
and decimate the legions hurled against
us? Have we won a great victory to Gc
flashed over the country and cause the
bells to ring with gladness? Let me
think. Give me time to remembe,
how it all happened. Strange that my
thoughts should be SO confused, and the
desire to sleep DO SO strong upon me
when l should bo up ana doing. / will
shake it off. will spring up and follow
on after the brigade. Hero
, 1889-09-26
new YORK LETTER.
A Great storm---A Novel Parade.

New YORK, Sept. 16-The terrible
storm which ragged during yearly the
whole OF last week in this region OF the
country IA done immense damage. The
newspapers have been filled with har-
rowing accounts If shipwrecks, railroad
| washouts and destruction Of property
almost without end. One hundred lives
baVe been lost by drowning, etc, and
| ffty vessels have gone down in the gale.
The damage in the city itself has not
been go great, but the destruction aloLR g
the coast has been almost inrRlculable.
An idea of the storms fury can be- OBJ
tained from The statement that cur
famous watering place, Couey Island
{ has been damaged to the amount OF
! S250,000. 1t is hy far the worst storm in
/ years. with the Siugle exception OF the
| blizzard in March, 1888, and like it was
entirely uupropbisied by cur weather
clerks; in fact on the very worst days the
| prediction was fair"
| No5RL PARADE.
| The annual meeting OF tue New York
state division of the League Of Ameri
can, Wheeimen began i'll this city on
Saturday and was a grand success. Not
all uf us are particularly interested in
! bicycling but some OF the features OF the
meeting were SO novel as to attract
general attention. The most remarka-
ble OF these was the parade which took
place on Saturday, over 200 riders be
ing in line all mounted on bicy cIes. 1 he
clubs met at the grand circle, fifty-ninth
street and Eighth avcuue and the ron ta
was through C-ntral Park to l1Oth
street to the Hudson river, aft r which
the riders boarded "a steamer fer Will
liamsburg where the line OF march was
again taken up. Altogether the parade
was Csry impoainG one. Each club
carried banner and all The mem ers
were in upitoEn:
ARLOw AT 1.-THE BAY"
The vandaIs are again at work aud
this time are trying to rob us of the
uame OF Baxter street. They propose TO
change it for some other more beautiful
namR, hut for what earthly reason am
unable TO say. II may be for the pur.
pose At leading newcomers astray, for
certainly Baxter street must e about
as well known to outsiders H- is Fifth
avenue aud Broadway. TO New York
ers it il familiarIy known as the bay"
though may mention incidentally that
II Is all dry land. 1t is the home or the
secnnd hand elothier OF Hebrew descent.
1t coDtains muae Cohens to the block
thsn any other street in the world, all
claiming to be the original Cohen. If
the name is to be changed by all means
le! it be made Cohen street.
, 1889-09-26

John ReilC rhacb, the fam IA p:tchr'
OF the Port Townsend nine left for ti'
esterday. He will return in IA
With his bFothsr.
, 1889-09-26
How do you feel?''

How do you feel?"
Ny eyes are wide open and an lying
on a cot in large room. 1 see people
walking about-other people lying on
cots like my own.
II feel all right. Why?"
you were hard hit in the fight four
days ago. my boy"
$50 there was battle?"
"Yes."
And was wounded?"
Had your left arm shattered by 8
piece of shell and we had to amputateit' >
, 1889-09-26
LKPTE& LIST.

List of letters uncallcd for and re-
manning in the post Office at Port
Townsend September 16, 1899:
, 1889-09-26
AN INDIAN MURDERED.

6pwIN ARLINGTON,
, 1889-09-26

Z. Z. Pond. Piuiurin's A,torngv.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-02
CHICAGO LIVE srOCK.

CHICAGO, April 1.-lSpeclal Telegram to
THE BEE. E.I-CATTLE-Business was slow ut
the opening with rather too many cattle for
Monday on top Of the big run last week, but
the chances were that about all would be
sold. The demand for steers was large for
the light and medium handy variety, such
selling up to last weeks prices, but big
heavy classes were neglected and rather
easier, COW stock aud all classes Of butch
ers' stock selling about the same as last
week. There were no Texans on the mar
ket. Choice to extra beeves, S4.lO@
450; medium to good steers, 1850 to
1900 lbs. $360@390; 1900 to 1850 lbs,
%. 30@03 so; $50 to 1900 lbs, $30O@3. 40; stock
ers and feeders, 81. 1908. 40: cows, bulls aud
mixed, sl.60@3,00; bulk, S2.l0@250.
HoGs-There was sudden and unex-
pectei downturn of 10c and trade was only
moderately active at that An increase Of
5000 over last Monday would indicate q big
run for the remainder Of the week, and buy
ers are not slow to take the advantage that
follows. AT the close common to fair packers
sold down to S.70(d4.75, and best heavy at
"a. S0@4. SIS, against a. 9004.95 at the open
inu, few lotssof light mixed selling at the
frst at $500 but would not sell for over $3.50
Mt the close; light sorts, S4S71S9495; u few
Of single sort at $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-02
LIVE SrOCA.

Chicago, April 1.-The Drovers' Jour
nal reports as follows:
Cattle-Receipts, 1l,5oO; strong and active !;
choice to extra beeves, S4.l0@4.55; steers,
$300@3.90; stockers and feeders, So. 1000
$40; cows, bulls and mixed, sl.6O@3.3O.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; market slow and
5Ql0c lower; mixed S4.70(94.95; heavy,
s475@5.OO; light, s4.7595.OO; skips, s3.5O@
4.40.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market stronger; !;
natives, S3.5O(95.25; western cornfed, S45O@
$40; lambs, s4,75@6l5.
The Drovers Journal special London ca
blegram reports cattle firm at 121Sc per lb,
1Sc advance and moderate supplies.
Kansas Oily, April l.-Cattle - Re-
ceipts, 1,7c0; shipments, $50; market active,
steers strong to shade higher, heavy ship
ping steers only steady: good to
choice corn-fed, s4.0O@4.25; common to me-
dium, S2.75@3.60; stockers and feeding
firm, 6@lOc higher, S1,6oC1215.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; shipments, 1900;
market opened steady to 21lc lower and
closed full &c lower; common to choice,
Si25(g4.65.
National Stock Yards, East st.
shipments, 100; market steady; choice heavy
native steers, S3.S094.35; falr to good,
s3oo@S,9O; stockers and feeders, s3OO@
9.s5; rangers, corn-fed. S2.7O@3.4o; grass
fed, ~. .lOa300.
Hogs-Receipts, 500; shipments, 500;
market easy; choice heavy and butch.
ers' selections, S47O@4.S0; packing, $1,000
475; hight grades, s410(34S5.
Sioux City, April l.--Cattle-Receipts,
ssl; shipments, 23'; market steady; fat
stccrs, $2.s5W3.35; stockers, 50 2592. 15
feeders, S2.35@2.S5; Gamers and bulls, 81. 90
@l75; veal calves, S2.00094.00.
Hogs-Receipts, ne; market slightly
weaker; light and mixed, si.57}S@+ 621
heavy, si.6094.65.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-02
FINANCIAL.

New YoRK, April 1.-fSpecial Telegram
70 The BEE. E.l--SToCRs--'There was little
change In prices or sentiment in stocks from
the close of last week. When operations
were resumed the list was weak, showing
losses of 1s01as per cent This was followed
by an immediate decline, of little significance
except in one stock, which ruled the market,
sviz, Atchison. This declinod sharply u per
cent, with N per cent recovery before IL
o'clock. Next to Atchison was Union Pacific
which went off 9s These were the only
stocks which carried the special weakness OF
last week over Missouri Pacific, however.
lost a early. As ON several other lays
recently, the lull was accompanied by re-
turn OF strength, which caused partial re-
covery, and left the list but trifie under the
opening prices. Before noon there was
second weak spot in the market with New
England leading the decline, while Atchison
again suffered, going still lower than before
touching s9hi, or ~ per cent below the open
ing figure. The drop IN New England was ~
straight while Missouri Pacific also lost an
other u per cent A second period Of dull
ness was on at noon with slight recovery in
the list The feeling of firmness In stocks
noticed at noon held out pretty generally to
the close and brought about very fair re-
action in the list, Even stocks which were
especially weak during the morning re-
covered so that the loss at the close was in
significant. While less active stocks made
an advance which left closing prices generally
higher than ON Saturday, Atchison re-
covered full point from the bottom, closing
VI lower for tie day. Missouri Pacific re-
gained all but a Of the loss while Union
Pacific closed u better than last week. Other
gains for the day were st. Paul, New
England, Chicago Gas and Burlington, rang.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-02
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS
Produce, Fruits, Etc

BUTTER-Creamery-F print, 240l26c I;
choice print, 21923c; fancy solid packed, 81
@22c; choce solid packed, 19O620c; Dairy
Fancy roll, l7(al9c; choice, 15@l6c; good, I2
@l4c; low grades, 10@llc.
CHREsE-Full cream cheddars, choice llx
@l21Sc; full cream flats, two in hoop, lllSC C0
13c; full cream Y. A, choice, 121k(dl3c; off
grades and skins, 5G99c; limburger, l0(0i2c;
brick, 111S@12c; Swiss, 1401l5c
EGGs-Strlctly fresh, SC09c.
LIVE PoULTRY-Chickens per doz, $4,000
450; ducks, s3.7594.00; geese, IS 5OC09. 90;
turkeys, per Id, lO(Q12c
DRESSED PoULTRY-Chickens, per ID, l2C9
l3c; turkeys, l4@l5c; geese, 11@12c; ducks,
l2d13c.
VEA-Heavy grassers, 15o to 200 lbs, 5(@
&c; inferior calves. 90 to GO lbs, 3(15c: me-
dium to good, 20 TO IS lbs, 4@6c; choice TO
fancy 100 TO 1870 lbs, 6C97c.
VEGETABLES = Potatoes, Colorado and
Utah. 6OCQ65c; Wyoming, 50@55c; Nebraska
and Iowa, choice large, 20a25c; common, 1S
@lee; sweet potatoes, Jersey, per bbl, s3.75
(gS.Oo; beets, per doz, 5OGi0c; carrots, 35Cp
40c; cabbage, California, per ID, &c parsnips
per bu, 5O@6Oc; onions, red choice, 5O0155c;
silver skin, 60(975c turnips, 20s925c; ruta-
bagas, S5(94Oc; radishes. 20(925c; lettuce, 25
@3Oc; cuoumbers, sl50C92.00; string beans
per box, sl75(g2, 25: celery, 50@60c; spinach
sl.OO per Dbl; pie plant, per doz. Soc; parsley,
per doz, 25c; soup punches, 35c, caulihower,
Sl.ooC9l.I5i asparagus, $l.OO; beets, new,
GAME-Mallard, per doz, sS OO@8. 90; red.
head, per doz, q. .50g3.00; teal, per doz, 81. rs
@s.ooi common small, per doz, sl.0o@l50;
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-02

1114c; Mn, 1214c; AA, lac; DID, 1515c; TT
161ac: YY, lSc; BIB. 19c; bleached, ~, S19c
56. l21ac; so, 1870. Brown and slate, so, &c
60, l214c; 90, 16c. mai
CARPET WARp-Bibb, white, 19c; colored,
22c.
BATTs-Standard, Sc; Gem. 1Oc; Beauty
1219c: Boone, 14c; B, cased, 81, so.
PRINTs-Solid colors-Atlantic, &c; Slate,
&c; Berlin oil, G1Gc; Garner oil, 6@7c.
PRINTs-Pink and Robes-Allen, &c; River
point point 5Sci Steel River, 61dc; Richmond
Observation-Disclosures Oak, SC; Ram
apo, 4c; Lodi, 514c; Allen &c; Richmond, &c
Windsor, 61ac; Eddystone, 61ac; Pacific
PRINTs INDIGO BLuE-st. Leger, 51Gc;
Arnold, 6Hc; American. 616c; Arnold G,
long cloth. Sc; Arnold b, long cloth, 1O1ac;
Arnold Gold Seal, 1870; Steifel A, lie;
Windsor, Gold Ticket, 101dc.
GrNGHAM-Plunket checks, re; Whit
Sc; Renfrew dress, s1l@l24c; Whittenton,
Sc; Calcutta, &c.
CAMBRIos- Slater, &c; Woods, SC; Stand
ard, sc; Peacock, SC.
Housekeeper. SIC; New Candidate, SIC:
Berkeley cambria, No. 60, 91Gc; Best Yet,
3-4 6Ac; Butterc!oth, 90, 44c; Cabot, 716c:
Farwell, half bleached, SIC; Fruit of Loom,
ss<c! Green G, &c; Hope, 719c; King Philip,
cambria, lOc; Lonsdale cambria, 1o11c; Ions
dale, SIC; New York Mills, ioc; Pepper
ell, AZ in, 1ozzgc; Pepperell, 46 in, lihc; Pep
perell, G.4, 15]4c; Pepperell, s-4, 2lc; Pepper
erell, 9.4, 23c; Pepperell, l0-4, 25c; Canton,
~ SIC; Canton, A. 9Hc; Triumph, &c;
Wamsutta, lie; Valley, &c.
iiam,o BnoWN : SnEETISe1AtlantiG 5S A A. 74c;
lantic T, A., &c; Aurora LII. "A, &c; Au-
Hoosicr LII, "A, &c; Indian Head, A. 71c;;
Lawrence IL, A, &c; Old Dominion, A.,
S5}Gc; Pepperell, p. 40 inch, re; Pepperell,
25c; Utica c, ~, 49lc; Wachusett, "A, 714c;
Aurora r. A, &c; Aurora b. A. 6l6c
FLANNELs, PLAID-Raftsmen, 20c; Goshen,
32Hc; Clear Lake, 36]9c; Iron Mountain,
FLASNELs, WHIrE-G H No. 2, q, e2lc;
6 fl No. /, q. 261ac; B II No. 2, 221sc; B H
No. !, q, SOC: .Quechee, No. l, u, 42c; Que
chee No. 2, q, 3119c; Quechee, No. 8, "a,
322gc; Anawan, 321ac: Windsor, 221lc. '
FLANNELs, REDO, 24-inch, 15Hc: E, "a
inch, g !; sl1c; G s4,insh, zoe; H F, q, csc;
Point, 30 in, 10 OF, la}Gc; West Point, 29-in,
l2 OF, l5c; West Point, 4O-in, II OF, 1ec.
CoRsETs JEANS - Androscoggin, 7sIc;
Kearsarge, 7Ac; Rockport, 624c; Conestoga,
619c.
TIoKs-York, 3Oin, l21Gc; York, 39-in,
Thorndike, EE, SIC; Thorndike, 12O, 915c;
Thorndike. Xxx, l5c; Cords, No. 3, 919c;
Cords, No 4, lOl3c.
DENIMs-Amoskeag, OF, 1616c; Everett,
7oz, 13}Gc; York, OF, lsl4c; Haymaker,
S19c; Jaffrey Xxx, l119c; Jaffroy, XXX, l213c
Beaver Creek, AA, l2c; Beaver Creek, BB,
lie, Beaver Creek, &C, 10c
KENTUCKY jEANs-Memorial, 15c; Dakota,
1sc; Durham, 2719c; Hercules. 1sc: Lean
ington, 221Sc; Cottswold, 2711c; Melville,
25c.
CRAsH-Stevens' b. SIC; Stevens b,
oleached, &c; Stevens A, nc; Stevens A,
bleached, sac; Stevens p, nc; Stevens r,
bleached, S24c; Stevens N, &c; Stevens N,
bleached, 919c; Stevens SRT, llAc.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-02

rabbits, per doz 9Oc0Sl.0O; jack rabbits, per
doz, S300@3.50; squirrels. per doz, 90c(G$l. 90;
jack snipe, Sl0G@l25.
AppLEs-Per bol, fancy New York and
Michigan, 2.75; choice, 1928; choice Mis-
souri,, 1925; good, sl.75(a2.OO.
FOREIGN FRUITs-Malaga grapes, kegs, 40
to So lbs, 10c per ID; bananas, per bunch,
sl.50@30O; lemons, fancy new, 300 to 800 8,
S3.00@375 oranges, Los Angeles, $3.50;
Riversides, $3.50; Navels, $500; Ranchito,
$2.50@275.
CRANBERRIEs-Bell g. Bugle, choice, $500;
Bell g. Cherry, choice, $3.50; choice Jersey,
$7.25
HIDEs-Green sated, No. l, 5(a515c; No. 2,
3931Sc; calf, 5(l51Sc; dry flint, 7(GSc.
BEANs-Navies, hand picked, per bu
$2.10(G2.20; good clean country, Sl.65@2. 90;
off or poor stock, $l.OO@l.5O; California, 81. 90
0D2.10.
CIDER-Michigan, per Dbl, 81 5O(d5 90; New
York, per Dbl, S5.C0@5.5o; half Dbl, S275@
800.
FEATHERs-Per ID, prime live geese, white,
35@4Oc; mixed with gray 25la30c; damp and
musty. 10420c; prime live domestic duck, 20
(925c; wild duck, 15G20c.
SAUERKRAUT-Pcr Dbl, 30 gal, choice, So, 90;
per half Dbl, $500.
PopcoRN-Per lb, rice, 1@lhc; common,
s4@1c.
HoNEY-1-lb frames, choice white, 15@l6c;
dark, l3@l4c; strained, 10@l2c.
JELLIEs s-319@4c per lb; preserves, 10@12c
per 10.
LARD-71ac in 5O-lb pkgs.
MINCEMEAT-616(@7c per Id.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-02
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.
NlAalan

The market was active and the cattle of
all kinds were about all sold before midday.
Heavy beeves were not in co good demand
and sold about loo lower, while handy fat
cattle of medium weight were very nearly
Butchers stock sold quito readily at steady
prices and the same could be said Of the few
feeders here.